Civil Service Leader, 1944 June 27

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Vol. 5, No. 42

Tuesday, June 27, 1944

Price Five Cents

AAO aan”
Lat ae

see page 3

GREATEST WARTIME OPPORTUNITIES FOR
- PROFESSIONALS, WHITE COLLAR PEOPLE;
PAY RUNS UP TO $120 A WEEK - see page 2

Herbert Lehman's UNNRA Hiring
Men and Women for Long-Term Jobs

Herbert Lehman's agency, the | c d
tration, has opened offices in New York City, to recruit men and women for the
big international job of relief which UNRRA has before it.

The new offices are lo-
cated at the Fede
ing, 641 Christopher
Room 920. In charge n

v ve from

Street,

Marion R on lea
the United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission. Mrs. Ray's
offices will constitute re
cruitment headquarters for
ew York and w Jersey
Persobs who feel they may qual-
ify for any. of the various’ posts
open with UNRRA are id to
apply for a possible position with
the agency. Mrs. Ray last week
received full instructions
Washington concerning the types
of work to be carried on by the

UNRRA in ed territorie
and the Kinds of experience which
will qualify American citizens for
the posts

Says Mrs. Ray:

What They'll Do
NRRA is actively recruiting
ersonnel for missions which will
administer and-direct the Inter-
ational Relief Program in the

On aimee’

Gourielli

1 Build-| jiperatead European countries. The|jobs wide practical experience is|

most ‘extensive programs will be

| carried on in the countries of
ern

urope Greece, Yugo:
pania, Czechoslovakia, and Po-
and. At present the greatest need
| of the International Relief Agency
|is for persons qualified to take on
jobs as distribution officers, we
2 officers, industrial rehabilita-
tion pecialists, agricultural re
habilitation specialists, warehouse-
en.and supply spe of var
ous sorts. [A full.listing follows
below aitor For each of these

years of age will be employed. All
| employed must pass a physical ex-
amination to prove ability to take
hardships which will be routine
in many of the jobs.
Foreign Language Helps
It is highly advantageous to

required. There will not be time
to train people on the job, so
mature experienced personnel are
sought

European language, especially one

Salaries

In general, salaries
based on experience, t
p earnings of
s the salaries,
quarters allowances
UNRRA employe:
their o
th
ti

but it is not an absolute require-
paid are | ment.
ning and Stenos, Too
candidates,| In addition to the requirements
housing and | for specialists in the field service,
are paid|UNRRA has urgent need for a
after they reach | large number of competent steno-
fa] overseas posts, Since |graphers. Persons ace
r which these | jobs. will be giv
k are likely 'tion for overseas

secretarial

have a speaking knowledge of a| will be chosen on the

United Relief and Rehabilitation Adminis- | te be rigorous, no one over 60; signments if they are interested

in service abroad. Salaries ‘for
Washington stenographers' posi-
tions are -usually $2,200 per year
—exceptional cases $2,400. Mrs,
Ray added that no formal examin-
ations will be réquired to qualify
for these positions as applicants
basis of

their submitted applications and

of the tongues of Eastern Europe, | personal interviews.

Mrs, Ray points out that she ts
entirely willing to see all appll-
cants. However, it is imperative
that only. highly qualified indivi-
duals, with broad, responsible ex-
perience, be accepted for the posts,
Here is 4 listing of openings which
must be filled immediately, as well
as others which will be filled Inter,

(Continued on page 10)

‘Mayor LaGuardia's Own Political Party
Repudiates His Stand on Dual-Job Controversy

| The bitter dual-job issue t
| New

joined the lists against him. |

The action of Fusion places
the Mayor entirely without any
organized support on the issue

Labor, both APL and CIO, is on
record against him. ‘The veteran
organizations have repudiated his
stand. Many of his own commis
sloners do not like the necessity
of interfering with their employ-
ees, and thus disrupting their di
partmental activities. All employ-
ee organizations are solidly op-

posed to the administration on
the issue,
Political Implications
The Fusion statement was 5
pared by Joel W. Schenker, a

member of the Executive Com-

York City’s employees entered the politi
| week, as LaGuardia’s own part

et w ee

Mayor LaGuardia and) salaries, many civil service em-
al sphere last | Ployees resigned and accepted em-

tan -ty___| ployment at several times the city

—the City Fu

| Sala That many more do not

do so at the present time is a
mittee from Manhattan, It, ap- | tribute to their loyalty ta the city
atl Be got arp “City Employees are subject to
DECSDAS SOUR he statement, | efficiency ratings at stated inter-
which carries wide implications | vals,

The officials of the city, re-
sponsible to the voters, should
and do hold civil service workers
to proper performance in their
jobs. This is the only measure by
which service to the city can be
determined.

Wrong to Penalize Them

concerning LaGuardia’s own po-
litical future, reads:

“No group has been harder hit
by the rise in the cost of living
than the fixed income civil service
workers, Salaries that in normal |
times barely covered living ex-
penses today present a problem |
fn living for the families depend | t is wrong to penalize a work-
ent upon them for existence. Most | er for providing for his family in
of the men now working for the| spare hours while those workers
city are family men not subject| who use this time for other ac-
to Selective Service, Their home | tivities, hardly profitable to them-
responsibilities are great, | selves or to the community, are

“During previous periods of high ' not bothered nor pressured,

lof their

“Certainly, the city employee
who works at his desk from 9 to
6 each day and then hurries
through a sandwich so that he
can do defense work from 6 to
midnight is mot doing so for a
vacation. How can we attack a
street sweeper in the Department
of Sanitation for adding to his
income with additional employ-
ment when we looked the other
way when his Commissioner tes-
tified to considerable additional
employment, during public hear-
ings on the matter?

“Almost every time we attend
the motion pictures there is a
government short requesting work-
ers to aid the production front in
thelr spare time. Shall we con-
demn employees of the City of
New York for following the advice
Federal government?”

What State Employees Should Know About Retirement

By FRANK B, HOLMES,
Director, State Employees’ Retirement System

It is a surprising fact that New York State's incom-
parable “Employees’ Retirement System” is not more
clearly understood by the 102,000 men and women for

FOOT-STICK

Cools and soothes aif
tired, hot feet, soldier and
civilian alike, Relieves
itching, scaling and
cracking of Athlete's

| and what you can expect from it) titled, “How to Retire and Like It,”

when the day comes for you to| Voluntary service retirements
| pront by your savings and the|and discontinued service retire-
good business investments of those| ments require rather lengthy ex-
Jentrusted with the care of your|planations to make them as
| Savings, It is my intention in this| clearly understood as they de-
t i series of articles written for The| serve to be, but the subject mat-
whom it provides security, the day when you will leave the LEADER to explain the benefits

Formerly

Foot. Antiseptic, Deodor
izing. One application

You, as a State employee, put
your money into the Retirement

active employment of New York| the Retirement System

State. This first article in the series

(Continued on page 12)

for all day. Active Qzon System, Your money virtually be-| Now, because this plan is yours,| explaining the advantages en-

Foot-Stick lasts comes & partner with State funds. | it is a natural conclusion that you|Joyed by members of the New

for monthe, 1.00 Your money works for you, draws | will be interested in what it is|York State Employees’ Retirement NEW YORK STATE
} interest for you and provides for!doing for you, how it operates’ System might well have been

EMPLOYEE NEWS
BEGINS ON PAGE 7

SEND YOU
SOLDIER ONE

o

MOUSE OF GOURIELL! - 16 £. 55 ST..WY.22

|BUY EXTRA BONDS TO BACK UP THE BOYS,

Page Two

“Tuesday, a ye #, tots

1% Overtime Pay for U.S.
Workers Favored by FDR

WASHINGTON—Word that fmprovements in the Fed-
eral civil service-setup are due has come directly from the
White House to the National Federation of Federal Em-
ployees. The President also stated that he considers full

What's Doing
On Civil Service
Legislation

WASHINGTON —As a result of
the rush by Congress to recess
for the Republican Convention,
the President now has three Fed-

If You've Worked Nights
For the Govt., Read This!

WASHINGTON—If you've ever worked nights for the
| Government, you might be eligible for some back pay as a
| result of a gdecision by the Comptroller General.

The decision granted $6.33 bd | NOT GE

time-and-a-half
ally sound,”

In a letter to officials of the
union, President Roosevelt agreed
with them on a number of pro-
Posed changes.

Here are some excerpts from
the presidential letter:

Health

Program
“I am particularly interested in

, aS an
employer, is to put into effect the
type of program which for many
years it has been urging upon
Private employers... .
Night Differential

“I am in agreement that there
should be a uniform Federal pol-
icy with respect to the payment

pay for overtime work to be “fundament-

of a differential for night work.
“Your proposals that there
should be enacted |
which will make uniform the
of “overtime pay
service
at true time and one-half, and
that provision should be made for
seeing to it that Federal Wage
Board activities in a particular
industrial area should be coordi-
nated are fundamentally sound.

Supervisors

“T am, likewise, in agreement
with your suggestion that more
time and money should be ex-
pended in connection with the
training of st . We will
never reach the point where we
are obtaining maximum produc-
tion ged personnel on the

of improving the quality of super-
vision.”

Vets Not Certain of
Holding Temporary Jobs

The post-war job possibilities of veterans,now employed on &

eral employee bills lying on his
desk awaiting his signature.

ey are:
—A bill that will give clerical-
mechanical employees of the
Bureau of Engraving and Print-
ine 8 15 per cent night differen-

‘The Rees bill that would
speed up refund payments
| from the Civil Service Retire-
ment Pund,
—A bill that would give em-
Ployees of, the Senate &
chance to be cdvered by the re-

changes
in present civil service practice,
and gives veterans legal civil ser-
vice preference, has been tempo-
rarily held up on the objection
of Rep. Clair Hoffman (R.,
Mich.),

By a vote of 255 to 80, the
House has agreed with the Sen-
ate amendment to the Agricul-
ture Appropriation bill which
would raise the grades of 2,472
veterinarians and meat inspectors.

Internal Revenue

Wants Agents
Immediately

Internal Revenue Agents are

& Government printer on his
claim that his overtime, which he
hed accumulated while working
nights, was computed on the day
rate instead of on the higher night
rate.

This is likely to involve the|
Government in claims for mil-|
lions of dollars from thousands |
of Federal employees who are af-
fected.

Agencies most seriously affected
by this ruling are Navy, Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, Gov-
ernment Printing Office and, to
a limited extend, the War Depart-
ment.

Accountants from various agen-
cies and members of Congress are
busily studying full ramifications
of the decision and it is likely
that some overall legislation will
be passed to handle the matter.

However, all Federal employee
| Snions are advising their mem-
bers to file claims immediately
| Se they are eligible under the rul-

What You Must Do

Here are the conditions:

If you have worked for any
Government agency in the past
ten years, since night differen-
tials and overtime pay have been

4

in effect, on an evening or night
shift that paid a higher rate than
the day shift; and if that over-
time rate was figured on the
basis of the day rate—you have
& legitimate claim for back pay,

Navy Department is the agency
most seriously affected. Army
permitted a certain freedom to
their many field establishments
in the matter of computing over~
time pay at night, so they are af~
fected to a lesser degree. Gove
ernment Printing Office will have
to pay 600 printers almost $1,000,-
000.

According to the General Ac-
counting Office, claims as a result
of this decision can only be paid
administratively back through
three fiscal years. Beyond that
it takes a special act of Congress,

File Two Claims

If you are eligible, the smart«
est thing to do Is file two claims?
one that goes back only three
years, and another claim which
foes back beyond that period,
Thus you should obtain your
money right away on the claim
that can be settled at once, and
it won't be held up by the one
that requires a special act of Con-
gress.

Agencies Adopt |

war service basis in U.S. jobs were assayed by Harry B. Mitchell,
President of the United States Civil Service Commission, recently.
In a letter written to Senator Sheridan Downey, Mitchell indicates
@ veteran can rely with no more certainty than a non-veteran upon
holding his job at the end of the war. However, certain special
benefits may be extended them, —" =

Mitchell wrote: ‘The Attorney | possible. The suggestion of the

needed in the New York area.
The Treasury department,

|"7-Day Lag"
| Commision nas pat rin sect | Sellary Plan

| call for agents to take duty in the| _WASHINGTON—The new pop-
Upper New York Field Division of | Wlar delayed pay plan, in use by
the Internal Revenue Bureau, | War Department bureaus,

|

General has held that war serv-
ices appointees hold temporary
positions within the meaning of
Section 8 of the Selective Train-
ing and Service Act of 1940, Con-
sequently, a war service appointee
is not entitled under this law to
mandatory re-employment in his
former position or a position of
like seniority, status and pay. In
holding that war service ap-
pointees are not entitled to de-
mand the benefits of Section 8,
the Attorney General said that
he did not mean to imply that
similar benefits could not be ex-
tended to them in proper cases.
He further stated “...in my opin-

Attorney General has been given
administrative effect in the pro-
visions of War Service Regula-
| lon XIII, Section 1, Paragraph 3,
to employees who were originally
appointed for the duration of the
war or for the duration and six
months _ thereafter,

not be required to be retained
| in employment beyond the limita-
tion placed upon their original
appointments and that whenever
a permanent employee and any
other employee have reemploy-
| ment rights in the same position,
| the permanent employee shall be
entitled to such position and the

York State from 3rd Street, Man-
hattan, to the Canadian border.
These positions, with overtime
pay, carry a salary of $3,828,
$3,163, or $2,432 per year, depend-
ing on the grade, And the grade
in turn, depends upon length of

|
|

with the | ¢xperience, with 4, 3, and 2 years| necessary to prepare payrolls of
Proviso that such employees shall | Of accounting background requir-| employees 5 or more days in ad-

ed, respectively, for the three sal-
jary stations, Two year's credit
| wil be allowed for possession of a
CPA certificate. Substitutions for
teaching or study will also be

permitted,
candidates should

Interested
| file application form 57 as soon
as possible with the Director,

ion, such benefits may and should | other employee shall be entitled | Second Civil Service Region, Fed-

be extended to war service ap-
poitees when administratively

to a position of like status and
pay.”

eral Building, 641 Washington St.,
New York City,

has
Str eee all of Eastern New| now been adopted by the Federal

Security Agency It is expected
| that other agencies will soon jump
on the band wagon.

Here is the official explanation
for the change: Under the pres-
jent system of payment on the
| last day of the work period, it is

vance,

Thus, if a person takes leave
| without pay, gets a promotion, |
& new employee is hired, or an
old one quits, adjustments in the |
payroll have to be made,
entails many supplementary pay-
checks, cancelled checks and a
myriad of clerical adjustments.

“7-Day Lag”

Under the “7-day lag,” an em-

Ployee will be paid for the period

Federal Govt. Opens Excellent Job-Opportunities |
For Professionals, With Pay Running to $120 a Week

By

CHARLES SULLIVAN

| matters of public relations and
| dissemination of information ma-

A big opportunity was made available last week | terial; assistance in training of

for men

and women in the white-collar professional

| volunteer help to carry out infor-
| mation programs; acting as infor-

elass. Applications are now available for persons | mation advisor and consultant to
who have a knowledge of advertising, journalism,
radio, public relations, or similar fields; and also for | formational policy; and other re-
those with experience in the fields of personnel and

administration.

The positions pay from $2,4

to $6,228 a year, includ-

ing overtime. And duty is at a variety of Federal agencies:
among them the Office of Price Administration, War Man-
power Commission, War Production Board, Smaller War
Plants Corporation, Civil Service Commission.

, | Public Relations Posts

General Types of Positions
To be Filled:
Educational Services Spectalist
Group Services Specialist
Information Officer
Information Specialist
Bross Orreet ‘

ess Specialist
$5 6${Q-5]§ } Puviic Relations otticer

Radio Specialist
Salvage Representative

ak Trades Services Officer

ia ioe | War Production Drive Represen-
Datibnally |” tative.
verti
Other similar positions
| Typical Duties: Duties will vary |
with the grade and position to |
which appointment ts made. In
general, appointees will be as-
| signed to one or more of the fol- |
| Jowing: Preparation and distribu- |
| fon of information materials to |
the press and radio; cooperation |
| with organized groups within a
| district or area to facilitate their |
| understanding and cooperation
| with activities of government
| agencies; coordination of aokivi-
| Ues of district and local offices on

TROPICALS
APORTCOATS
LEISURE COATS
MAINCOATS

iouds wich

Bop
ene wasioal aavingel

§ Columbus Ave

(near 60th St.)

F BROA

WAY

| agency staffs, keeping then in-
| formed on matters of national in-

lated duties as assigned,
Minimum Qualifications: Ap-
plicants must have had, for the
$2,433 level at least two years, for
the $3,163 level at least three
years, for the $3,828 level at least
four years, for the $4,428 level at
Jeast five years, for the $5,233
level at least seven years or pro-
gressively responsible experience
of sufficient scope, quality, and
difficulty to demonstrate conclu-
sively the ability to perform the
duties of the position, Experience
of greater responsibility will be
required successively for each of
the higher grade positions.
Applicants must have demon-
strated ability to meet and deal
satisfactorily with the public.

Personnel and Administrative

General Types of Positions
to Be Filled:
Administrative Analyst
Administrative Assistant
Administrative Officer
Classification Analyst
Chief of Office Services
Board Operations Executive
Pield Operations Officer
Interviewer
Occupational Analyst
Personnel Officer
Personnel Technician
Personnel Utilization Specialist
Placement Officer
Bpecialist
Other Similar Positions,

Typical Duties; Duties will vary

with the grade and position to
| which appointment is made. In
| general, appointees will be assign- |
ed to one or more of the follow- |
ing: To be responsible for the per~ |
sonnel program of an agency in- |
cluding placement, classification,
employee relations, maintenance
of personnel records, reports, and
related phases of personnel ad-
ministration; to interview and
make selection of personnel; to
develop and maintain a position
classification program; to make

| Ordered by NYC

which ended seven days before
the payday. Some War Depart-
ment installations created em-
ployee resentment when they jug-
gled around paydays, skipping a
period to install the new setup,
But FSA is planning to pick
up one day on each payday for
7 weeks, to avoid any i period
of no dough for its employees.
‘Then, when an employee leaves
the agency, he will be handed pay
for the extra seven days w.ilch
are missed. In addition, arrange-
ments have been made for advice
and help to any employees who
suffer financial hardship during
the 7-week transition period.

Stenotypist Exam

An examination for NYC posi-
tions as stenotypist has beon cre
dered by the NYC Civil Service
Commission.

No date has been announced
for the examination, which will
fill jobs in various City depart-
ments. Starting salary is $1,800,
increasing to $2,400 in four $120
yearly increments,

When the application period is
set, The LEADER will carry full
details of the examination.

Bike
DARLING:

FYE.
GLASSES

SIGHT, wot I
o's nothing to be timid ABOU
fascinating experience, and 1

Lenses
darling, Love, Jeannie,

technical recommendations with | INVISIBLE, unberakablo Co
regard to classification of posi- | re ae) Vaan Baad
tions; to provide technical assist | f,
ance in the field of occupational 5
analysis; to interview applicants | ™
for employment, determine their y,
occupational qualifications and | ¢
refer them to suitable employ- |"
ment; to plan, organize, admin- |

| ister and/or coordinate a program |
of in-service training,

Minimum Qualifications: Appli-
cants must have had, for the $2,-
| 433 level at least two years, for
| the $3,163 level at least three
years, for the $3,828 level at least
four years, for the $4,428 level at

KEEN SIGH

Celical Speci2
276 LIVINGSTC

Comer Bond Street, Opposite 1
World's Largest Dispense

least five years. for the $5.228 oe Te neem

vel at least «ix years, and

aimee ris oP PANG crams

- i to repay ©
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER WHEN possible, ‘Personal’

makes loans on # ture
only. Loans ere also made on
furniture of auto. Whatever
plan you prefer. you'll get
ge » private service. Come
in, plone or write today,

97 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK CiTY
Publisher: Ma

Business Manages,
Entered as second-class matter Octo-

ber 2 113%, at the pout office at FINANCE CO,
New York, Y,, wader the Act of
Mas A Member "el Avait OF NEW XORM
Horeou of
Published every Tuesday.
Subscription price $2 per year. UWagrere G14

) Individual Copies, Sc.
|

oo

1 Find Some of America's Loveliest Girls;
to Be 'Miss Civil Service’ for 1944

| Woodbourne Institute, Wood+

bourne, N. ¥.
irls entered in The LEADER’s search for Miss Civil Service. The

nid municipal public employees, brought entries from a great many |MARGARET F. JONES, Stenog-
cludes blondes, brunettes, short girls, tall girls, and girls of every rapher, Craig Colony, Sonyea,
tremes. The standard of beauty among the contestants, say the N.Y

{s obvious that civil service attracts girls who can boast some of the |MARGARET KENNEDY, Sten-
whole population. ographer, Letchworth ‘Village,
in Tuesday, June 27—the day this issue of The LEADER appears on | Thiells, N, ¥.

kmarked up to midnight of that date will be eligible to compete. | MRS, IRMA MARSHALL, Domes-
contest, This listing is as of Thursday, June 29, All entries since | tic, Dannemora State Hosp.,
‘uesday's issue. Dannemora, N. ¥.

rson, nationally known, painter and illustrator; Joe Holton, talent | yRs, ELIZABETH L, AHRENS,
L J. Fox, who was one of the judges in The LEADER’s 1941 Miss |“ ‘Teiepnone Operator, Depart-

ment of Correction, West Cox-
ers—one a New York City employee, one a New York State em- | gackie N, Y.

d there will be a grand prize winner, Miss Civil Service, selected ;orerra yv. BROWN. Typist
irize: a LEADER trophy and a $350 I. J, Pox fur coat, Second and Rochester State Hospital ioe
valued at $100. chester, N. Y.

js and preceding issues have no bearing upon who will be the ulti-

ave been selected at random from among the contestants. HOSALIE MICCIOM, Tepine Sat

| grim State Hosp,, Brentwood,
N. ¥

DOLORES BAUMLER, Jr. Clerk,
, ‘a, Department of Taxation and
New York City [ENID DE NULLY, Typist, Bureau! Finance, Buffalo, N. ¥
aXes F
MARY E. SCHMIDT, Multilith| mes. VERA W. 4, | CHARLOTTE McNEIL, Clerk, Pil-
Training. wi L. 1, N.Y.

ELEAN :
KAY MAHONEY, Stenographer-| Grade "2, "BoEACK., Ciftk| DOROTHY LEATON,  stenog-
‘Typist, Department of Public} ‘Taxes. rapher, State Agricultural and

Works, LILLIAN SCHWEPEL, Cler:| itusttisl School, “Industry,
YETTA PRINCE, Clerk Grade 1, oy’ hd ae
Bureau of Vital Statistics, bea Mucise | MARILYN TINCHER, Clesk, pond
ELEANOR BREENHEIG, Clerk | pate neat

Grade 1, Comptroller's Office. eae cree, — Grade 1,| BERTHA HOHLBEIN, Charge

Stn orceran cue of Excise Taxes, Nurse, Central Islip State Hos-
A SRKIN, Clerk) AGNES FLYNN, Clerk Grade 1,| pital, Central Islip, N. ¥.
Grade 1, Comptroller's Office. Bureau of Excise Taxes, GERTR' ME:
IEATRICE LANG, Off. Appl.) mrRTAM SULLIVAN. arcstvean| a robatloe Smeer ‘Senusler
Oper,, Comptrolier’s Office. |” Comptroller's Office. ae! Gounty, ; sige
HEANOR EISENSTAT, Clerk| BLANCHE BOCHERT, Clerk|MARY R. NELSON, Trainee, De-
Grade 1, Comptroller's Office.) Grade 1, Bureau of Excise| partment of Health Laboratory,
IMARIE P. LAFFMAN, Steno Taxes. Albany, N. ¥.

Tapher Grade 3, Comptroller's} MAUREEN DREHENY, Clerk| AMELIA E, POLACEK, Secretary,
Office. Grade 1, Comptroller's Office. | Huntington High School, Hunt-
GRACE D. KURETZ, Tabulating| GLORIA SOLOT, Tabulating| ington, N. ¥.

Machine Operator, Comptroller's} Machine Operator, Withholding | BETTY McELVENEY, Jr. Clerk,
Office. | Tax Divisio: | State Department of Health,
MARILYN BARLIN, Clerk Grade! pHyLLIs ACKERMAN, Tabulat-| Albany, N. ¥.

1, Law Department * ing Machine Operator, With-|KATE EPSTEIN, Sr. Stenog-
MARGARET J. GREGG, Sten-| holding Tax Division. | fapher, State Department of

|

. Mmyr Metacro-|RITA M. BOURDEAD, Clerk-| MARGARET v. GREGG. 8 c oNE!
. or ; : rd. Brooklyn erapher, wate’s Court, | CECILLE McNEIL, Clerk Grade
een ae | ee So lag ALICE BREENHEIG, Clerk Grade| 1, Withbolding Tax Division.

MARGUERITE” ANNE’ DEMEO,|LYDIA KAPLAN, Asst. Clerk,| 1, Comptroller's Office DOROTHY WEINSTEIN, Clerk

Taxation and Finance, NYC.

GRACE M. ARCARO, Typist,
State Insurance Fund, NYC,

Clerk-Stenographer, OWI, NYC.|  HOLC, NYC. CARMELLA MARMO, Clerk, Law| Grade 1, Comptroller's Office. | BEATRICE MULLER. Jr. Typist,
MABEL 8, BERNSTEIN, Clerk,| CHARLOTTE §. WALKER, Re-| Department. JACQUELINE PAULEN, Clerk| DPUI, Albany, N, Y.
¥. Port of Embarcation view Clerk, Veterans Adminis- | LEONA DENNER, Clerk, Grade| Grade 1, Comptroller's Office.) JEANNE R. LACY, Jr., Stenog-

MM SITINGER, Clerk-| evan Nyc _1, Health Department mere MARTINI. Panclad rapher, Clinton ‘County ABC
slenostapher, War Department, |; RRESA SCAMPATO, Junior | SHIRLEY ROTHGARBER, Clerk|™4ticnins Onemton, Wiehe: | Board

nyc slerk -| st, Department of Ag- Grade 1, Health Department "~ “ ° 2 .

\ ALBA VILGANO, Gentor Clex-| Setk-byPlEt. 20m GIITI ZAND, Steno Grade 2,| "8 Tax Division Uevthasce at ree ee
typist, Federal Building, NYC | sHIRLEY CYMBERG, Clerk, Vet- nAVeltate Department te CALS ¥ cae IN ontenee- Pre abaya a an
‘ANNIE E. REICH, Clerk, Vet- rc. | C ° ppl, ’ 8 i 7 sh £ .

Pietane Administration, NYC BR rersretvad NYC erk- | Oper. Comptroller's Office SYLVIA SILVERMAN, Typist, | MARGARET BONEKER, Beauti-

DOROTHY V, KELLY, NY Veter- |PANIC her, Signal Corps,|UT. LUCY M. SHAWHAN, on| Health epartment olan. Central Islip State Hosp.,
ans Administration, oe d City, N. ¥. | military leave, Health Depart-| RITA M. GATTUNG, Public | pinecone eke

GALLY BARRETT, War Depart- IORIO, U.S. Post Of-| | ment. | Health Nurse, Health Depart-|G@ERTRUDE EB. SAYERS, Ass't
ment, NY | | JANICE WESHNER, Steno-Typist, | ment | Off. Appl, Oper., Department of

ETHEL ABRAMSON. Veterans Inspector, |. N¥C Housing Authority, | DIANA SCHACHER, Secretary,| Taxation and Finance, Albany,
Administration, NYC. oprah eat aes EDITH EMERSON, Stenographer,| Civil Service Commission, || _.

MURIEL MICHAUD, Stenograph- | anne PETRELLI, Clerk, Veterans | 1&W Department |MRS. ANNE KATHLEEN Me-

er, Veterans Administration, JUDY BANKS, Examining Ass't, New York State KAY Attendant, Homer Folkes
ETHEL FEINGOLD, Typist, War |, Administration a Division of War Training Hospital, Oneonta, N, ¥.

Department, NYXC. |e rae Veterans | ROSE MARIE MANJA, Clerk,| ANGELINA LEONE, Attendant,| IRMA CORWIN, Clerk, State De-
MRS. ELLEN CORRIGAN O'SUL- a 7

ul \ aes Comptroller's Office. Manhattan State Hosp,, Wards| pi ( y
E D, SALOWITZ, Veterans | ROSE BODNER, Clerk Grade 1,| Island, N. ¥. s i a aaa SSeS,
Administration, NYC : Health Department. | HELEN’ DOROTHY LISSUM,|8. SYLVIA ‘SMITH, Sr. Stenog-
ADELINE M. BOCK, U.S, Super-| MILDRED SUCHNAN, Clerk-| RUTH GREENWALD, Clerk Beautician, St. Lawrence State| rapher, Department of Taxa-

visor of Shipping, NYC |_ Typist, Army Air Forces, NYC. | Grade 1, Health Department.| Hosp., Ogdensburg, N. Y. tion and Finance, Rochester,
BEATRICE SLAYTON, Clerk-|ROSALYN LAZAR, Stat. Clerk,|p EARL RUTH NOVEMBER,|MARY V. CORBETT, Junior] _N. ¥. ,

LIVAN, classified laborer, Floyd
Bennet Field, Bklyn.

typist, Governor's Island, NYC,|_ Veterans Administration, NYC, | “Clerk, Board of Education. Clerk, Department of Hleath,| LORRAINNE M. SAUSBIER, Jr,
SELMA FELDMAN, Clerk, Veter- |R OS ALIND WOLLODARSKY, | LUCILLE ROSENFELD, ‘Steno | Albany, N.Y. | Clerk, DPUI, Albany, N. ¥.

ans Administration, NYC. “lerk, Port of Embarcation,| Grade 2, Health Department. |META M. CUMBER, Secretary,|SARAH E, WHITEN, Hudson
PAULINE BRONSTEIN. Search- JANICE CAROL COHEN, Clerk] Bureau of Animal Investigation,| River State Hospital, Pough-

r, Veterans Administration. 3. 8 MA ON, Deputy

e Grade 1, Law Department. . Sidney, N. ¥. | keepsie, N. ¥.,
HELEN SHEPTINSKY. Steno- |

Office of |/DBA ASHMAN, Clerk Grade 1,) AMELIA L. PARKER, Junior| BEATRICE MULLER, Clerk,

grapher, Veterans Administra-| Censorship, NYC. Bureau Excise Taxes. | Stenographer, Department of| DPUI Albany, N. ¥

tion, ADERIA M. CAPE, Typist-clerk,| MARGARET WHITE, Clerk Grade| Taxation and Finance, Buffalo, ROSE HASKER, Jr pist, De-
SHERON, Junior Clerk,| U.S, Army Ordnance, Rochest- | 1, Bureau of Excise Taxes. N.Y. | partment of Standards and
Censorship, N¥C. | er, N. ¥. | SARAH WALDRON, Typist, Bu-| HELEN MASON, Attendant,| Purchase, Albany, N. ¥

C | Y
Telephone Purchas- | MRS. FLORENCE HERZOG, Asst reau of Excise Taxes. Brooklyn State Hospital, Brook-| MRS. FRANCIS J, BUTLER, Jr.
r SE JONAS, Typist, Bureau of | lyn State Hosp., Brooklyn, N.Y. Typist, Department of Public

se Taxes. VIOLET ETTA PELTON, Clerk, Works, Syracuse, N, ¥.

NYC Warriors on Lists  |Subway Tangle: Possibility of More
Which Foremen

Now Get Crack at Jobs |AreForemen? | NYC Promotions Exists

|

Subway men will tangle before * . .
Yow ¥: sity e 20 y service break from re's a ray y some » New :
New York City employees In military service got @ brea the NYC Civil Service Commission | There's still a ray of hope for some of the New York

the City Civil Service Commission last week, The Commissioners f Gite “eriplovnes whe were. tiesen aren inte York
Adopted a resolution that persons absent on military service will be | this Tuesday, July 27, at 2pm. | pion. sped ee ee ppe A88 promo-

rnames are reached. ‘Then its up to the appoint- | ‘The Board of ‘Transportation | ‘'Q" Semnnce Ak WOU | es who have been overloked
le whether to make the apointment oF Promo | recently passed a resolution, which| have already sent in appeals to| These appeals are getting careful
Higa, ettective: of renin. (0 sits Ife, = must now be approved by the| Budget Director Thomas J. Pat- | attention, and there is every pos-
ére is the text o esolui~ : . :

: : vals, | Commission, changing the titles| terson asking him to have his ex- | sibility that more promotions will
tion survey of the City Departments, nite Jaminers take another look at|be handed out before July 1, 1944,
their staffs and see if they can't|and even some after that date
do something for worthy em-'may be made retroactive,

éertified when thet
ing officer to dec!

er, Nayy Department, NYC. | Clerk, Property Managers’ Of-
SYLVIA SCHARAGA, Clerk-typist,! fice, General Post Office, NYC. '
!

n
“RESOLVED, That the names | and many appointing officers said | of all Assistant Foremen in Cars
of persons in military service shall | they didn’t intend to use the|and Shops to Foreman,

no longer be omitted {rom certifi- | names of men and women who are| ‘The Civil Service Forum, which

be centified in ‘ihe same manne? | ae Oe haa sonsaeed thie. seaplane, Ase
: ; that as 1 men were get- :
a if the persons were present,| Pathologists Now OK sap Duce bigapuage & eet) NYC Department of Sanitation,
aad not on military service, | ting more money now, they should | Sin TATION Men Gerard R. Dougherty, Prntr,,
, “However, the names of persons | Even Without License | get the higher title, Srd. Class, in a letter to his co-

*
absent in the military service| The NYC Hospitals Department| But the Commission recently Practically Own workers in the department lists
when thus certified shall be ac-| has been having trouble finding | gave an examination for promo- ° | the roll of Sanitation men aboard.
companied by a statement for the | licensed doctors to take Jobs as | tion to Foremen. Those who pass-| YS, Fighting Ship aboard,
information of the appointing of- | pathologists, doing diagnosis and|ed the test think it's a violation "Commissioner Powell's son Ed-
ficers to the effect that such per- | autopsies at the City hospitals, | of civil service principles to take| ‘The USS Mindanao might well| Ward is the operating room tech~
sons are in the military service, Last week the Municipal Civil | assistant foremen who may have! 1. renamed the USS Sanitation, | Mian,” he writes, “I handie the
There's one little fly in the| service commission approved hir- | failed the promotion test, and put x3 ‘| print shop and another Sani-
ointment. Before passing this re- | ing of persons otherwise qualified,|them as foremen alongside the | #¢cording to en item on the Spec- | tation man, W. V. McGuire, from
solution, the Commission took a! but who haven't a medical license, men who passed the test, tator — war service paper of the | the Bronx, is a motor machinist.”

ELIZABETH HOUSE

Big Indian, N.Y. Pine Hill 2686
Home cooking and baking. Run- Many subway men felt slighted
hing water In rooms. Showers 1! effective on July 1, were announcs
315 up. Pientiful table. || Weren't among those being boosted.
Catehilt Mi Here's the explanation: Back in|
Mts. 1) 1943, the Board of Transportation |
and the Transport Workers Union
brought their differences out in|
public, and one of the improve-
|ments gained by the transit/
| workers was a system of regular |
increases and promotions to bring
advancement possibilities in the |
subways and transit lines on a|
par with those in other City |
agencies
An Outstonding This plan affects all operating |
Resort in the employees—those who are paid
on a hourly basis. Increases will
be granted annually, until the

from 4 veteion “heaven.”

Ulster County

‘ON OUR OWN LARGE LAKES ‘iimulat! employ reaches the top of his
A COMPLETE VACATION ic and Social Stoll grade. ‘Then he is eligible to
COR JULY move up into the next higher

ALL SPORTS + ENTERTAINMENT
RUSTIC BEAUTY IETARY LAWS
= WE SPECIAL JULY 4m watxenD

‘WEEK-END bracket on the basis of seniority
Bros... Mam? These increases are given on the
echmanas 108 anniversary of the employee's |

str "25 ire * n.¥. [| entrance into the service, or his|
cnt saan promotion to the job he is hold-

ng. The first of these incr
will be given on July 1, 1944 to
all those employees who were cov- | t
ered by the original resolution of | t
the Board. As others reach the
anniversary they'll get their's. In

Welfare Dep
Organize, B

‘The mamas in the NYC Dep:
| week. They have organized into
und handed their complaints and
director of staff relations. Mrs. Al
up with Acting Commissioner Har}
the ideas of the)
ake it easier to care
and their jobs

j Rees: the mothers know their

(OME LIKE CUISINE

FILTERED SWIMMING POOL ii
ge latormal, phere, Low Rote,
Stew tobe be Monies bese tae PEP UP AT SHANDELEE!
DAthieulestatts
ppeonep rt
we eee

NAY.C. Phone:
Worth 21141

ENMOREveis:

Our rights. me have resigned |
HOTEL CAMP SPOTS LIVINGSTGN MANOR W YRS g that they could
Spacious athletic field & 1 . | have short leaves—for in- | >

ASO!
—within 30 minutes travel | other prizes
lon-| time from home as a maximum,| Over $1,000 was raised by quart~
NEW Low mares. Bookiet er of sick leave and vacation | A maternity leave of two- | ¢" donations. With those rewards,
5. Muravchich & Sens, Tel time to allow for individual cases, | @ years without Day. Be s no wonder.

where a mother might have to be| welfare women with children | ir =

Say fom work brat of ines |e wan To estes |e STAR LAKE CAMP ¢
of @ child. should get in touch with Mrs, | j
—Individualization of work) Frances Salten, 415 Central Park|| In the Glorious Adirondacks

schedules, allowing women to | West, for more details about the || netween

|come in 30 minutes earlier, or! organization, °

Social and athletic staff,
ming pool, tennis, handball,
Ashing, ennocing. Dietary laws
sonable Kates. Phone 8 Liv. 3

FRIEDMAN BROS,

Sriyate Lake New Caneteu | st
van aging Fork. Casino, Ormnes | stanc
: Kew sRegutati

ali Courts. Social snd Athievic | S}—Extension by the Comm

to look for a maid.

There are many
ways of having fun at

ARROWHEAD

Entertainment, Lectures,
Every Outdoor
Sport, including

ON BEAUTIFUL
MASTEN LAKE cold

wunrssoro “A NYC Agency Offers Free | == =

zoning
Te

bicycling. NEW YORK
ringing, 2 The Reale of | Vacations to Employees
Outdoor Sports ie
EXCELLENT SOCIAL STAFF Male employees of the NYC Department of Purchase have a Bt aaa?
MAX KUTT, HERMAN chance to spend a free summier vacation at City-owned camp ta-|| °° ™*°A™ ata isos S Taee!

4h NV OF
Lari” C170

r Mountain,

are | The Manor and pay

6] ‘
Poy SF
without” ration

| Guardia, near
The only “buts

wonrrsono(1*

They must
hours each day (except Sun- | *
on the farm or in the can- |

Minerva Hill Lodge
2 nnle Minerva, N. ¥., on Route 28N.

Montrea) ti sie 85/1 Tel. No Creek SSE3, 1850 ft. in

the heart of the Adirondacks.

i@ UTMOST In
IN ENJOYMENT.

Oita

‘That while at the camp they
“at wea te camp they FAR WERMEN INVITED! ee

regulations, OLD MONTAUK || reasonable rates. Write for booklet,
| ANZAC HOUSE HIGHWAY

ON SHANDELEE LAKE é rei Ly iv ‘They place themselves under | —
LIVINGSTON MAROR, H. ¥ mOIN ‘OUR a 13 the supervision of Mr. E. P,| MONTAUK, L. I. Suen wee
: = wi ¢ Yet | | Cunningham, camp superinten- fer Day:
Sid’ Sonic! Wonseriena at | og stor of S95 ® ate | dent. | Kacellent ANN ISQUAM
Matehiess Beauty. ‘and pi tan What's Offerea 4, MeMULL GLOUCESTER. MASS.
°

ABRAM RESNICK, Director
Jn safe litte

CALS aoa DANCING Mgnt. |
an o |
In return, the Department will

a ; |provide 2-way transportation, |

food and lodging. Housing condi- |] 10 a.m, Downtown; 200 P.M.
tions are a little crude, adds the |} TPQ": Sate
Department, but on the other |
|hand, the food is excellent and
plentiful.

CH: WOrth 21141 |

from New
booklet and rates

York, Write for

ADULT CAMP

Lake Hopatcong, N. J
| Good Table.

Those who are interested are | Good Table,
ON RONDAXE LAKE [In the tron cy ports. oO.
asst A Soriecialormal, Free ot urged to file an application with |= Nod. Box 108
Mrs, Meyer at the central office, “TRIPS —
i PaMlk ae ate OLD FORGE WY and indicate the time of the their |___ TO THE COUNTRY i
vacation and the length of time CARS TO THE MOUN

they'd like to spend at the camp Ar
This offer ie restricted $0 Pure DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE — LEAVE DAILY

chase employees, July lst is the JEROME-BURNSIDE MOUNTAIN LINES

deadline for applications. _ © Wy Burmvlde Ave, Bronx, N, LPO 7-010; RO 4-8065
- SEVEN-I PASSENGER | CARS 2 SULLIVAN & ULSTER COUNTIES
th

por te Door Service to the linn, via

ee See 2 a ee >»

OOAT - fi .
To Mink Pon Ald. occa

and eves” tel iden. 6 die C&S Suri LINE, INC.

|W ae ake Satine es a pith IPE te ee roy penentais
a The LESSER LODGE | @ Sitar, Avi adth | "ites" vant Aver Darton batt Moonie Phone
uses Direct to Greenwood Lake The Ultimate in a Summer Vacation i tion rts and Craft DAILY TRIPS TO THE MOU? 1
E” Swiss COTTAGES ATmospanne é bys feed? Miemaantnme FROM YOUR HOME TO YOUR HOTEL
 OnlGINAL swiss chauets oi] ANGBraria Machine costumer || Amends ns ome elane Special Door To Door Service
g Fomy to reach by tain, bus, er door-to- OALL Lidlew T1008

Stage || door taxi service.

[ SPECIAL RATES FOR JUNE || 83) WOOOROURNE, N.Y, Tol, tian

ONLY 40

Rates To 4
Libort White Lake
Fallebureh Parkvi

B ron AN IDEAL vaca

7
2)

On Greenwood Lake, N. Y. | Stars of Radio, Screon,
«

*| aw |

Be Wait, Separate Segue, | Shou DIETARY LAWS OBSERY WY ‘and ofher popular
poouver, “"""* — ro 9 || OMe Phones Lemna, ESI CRESCENT CADILLAC LINES
©. EHRLE . 7 A DCLGHTF OL MAEAMAT THE MOUNTS 1503 JENOME AVENUM, N. ¥. Gy

 — 4

-——

teician, Piven

MONDELL INSTITUTE

00 W. 41 St. Slate Lie.

086

HAVE FUN AND KEEP
FIT THIS SUMMER! |

JOIN
BROOKLYN CENTRAL

¥.M.C.A. |

Special Summer Membership
Now Available at

3 MONTHS $7.50

FULL PHYSICAL PRIVILEGES
| Beautiful Swiming Pool, Fully
Equipped Gymnasiums and |
Tan Courts,
SWIMMING INSTR

CRION

| Write

phone ar call tor n
HANSON FE. BROOKLYN 1
Eyes CHO, ower
Examine; 50 Years
-_ aes oof
Glasses Friendly
Fitted

Hedy GAP Service

46 Flatbush Ave., Brooklya
POPULAR LOW PRICES

LIBERAL

lo

CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEE S_.

in Business Over

100 YEARS

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

Jor prohibit
interferes with work for the City.

“The 14th Amendment % the
| Constitution grants the tight of
freedom of productive labor.”

To Start Soon

In response to a question as to
the immediate plans of the APL |
| on this question, Mr, Thatcher re-
| plied: “We are getting set to bring
| legal action which will establish
| the right of City employees to
hold outside employment. We ex-
pect to start this action within a
week.”
The action follows an analysis
of the dual-job controversy by
Joseph A. Padway, General Coun-
sel for the American Federation
of Labor. Mr, Padway repudiated
the Mayor's endeavor to use or-
ganized labor as a hook’ upon
which to hang his side of the
controversy with the City employ-
jees. The nationally-known labor
| attorney said that no such action
as LaGuardia had undertaken was
authorized under any provision of
he City Charter, departmental
regulations, or any law of the City
or State. He described any such
order as a usurpation of legis
tive authority.

Violation of Rights

Padway also described the

| erans of Foreign Wars,

May-—

On Dual-Job Order

outside work which | or's action as a “clear violation

of the civil and property rights
of the 14th amendment of the
United States Constitution, which
grants the right of an individual

to engage in productive labor with |

freedom from arbitrary inter-
ference by the State.” This inter-
pretation will form an important

plank in the legal action to be
taken under Mr. Thatcher's direc-
tion.

In addition to
Federation of Labor, the CIO has
alec officially come out against
the Mayor's stand. Veteran or-
ganizations, too, have repudiated
LaGuardia’s attempt to use the
needs of veterans as a crowbar
In loosening opinion. Among the
veteran organizations queried
were the American Legion, Vet-
American
Veterans Association, Disabled
American Veterans, United Vet-
erans of World War I, and G.I.
Vets. None of these organizations
had received complaints from any
of their members that jobs had
been denied them because of dual-
jobholding by City employees, All
of the veteran groups uphold the
right of City employees to work
on second jobs during their own
time

the American

Civil Service
Rules Amended

After holding public hoarings
jast week, the NYC Civil Service
Commission approved changes in
its rules which affect many City
employees. Following are the
newly approved rules

OK's temporary appointment
of Court Attendant because of
the difficulty in finding help.
Amends the salary grade of
Assistant Station Supervisor
in the transit system, raising it
from $1,800-§2,400 to $2,000-$2,-

Allows eligibles‘to decline ap-
pointments because of resid-
ence in a borough other than the
one in which the appointment is

| to be made

Changes the title of Assistant
Supervising Traffic Con-
troller, in the Airport Servite, to
Supervising Air Traffic Controller,

crvie,

SERVICE &

New Club Hotel

“ye TEL PARIS

97th St. - West End Ave.

1 block ‘from Riverside Drivey |
Swimming Pool—Solarivm—
Restaurant—Cocktall Lown

mo $2.50 Dally Single—

83.50 Daily Double

Riverside 9-3500 W. BE. Lynch,

Mer.

was In
almost 100 wom-
me delegation

sther from

Par Rockawa:
en got toget
from Pai
Brooklyn.
The embattled y
back a thr
City Hall as a last
they're going 1
Wherever women
parks and shops,
ing their complaints
ing to start a bar
ters-to-the-editor

hold-

es are

atened march on
resort
for

First |
publicity.
et, in t

re spread-
They're go-
of

ne

age let

Underground

to protect the
against their
going underg

In order

om reprisals

nds, they're

ames of office
will be ke

© taken Post Office
4 Rockaw

look

How Housing

| Dept. Welfare

H.C. FULLAN

PAWNBROKER
Twe Convenient Offices
460 9th Ave., Nr. 36th Street
G59 (Oth Ave,, Nr. 47th Sti

CASH ON SIGHT FOR ALL

PAWN TICKETS |

PROVIDENT TICKETS OUR
SPECIALTY

PRICES UP 75%

Prices Di is, Wats a fie

nd:
W: 42nd. LO 5-8370

‘Fund Operates

The Welfare Fund o
Department of How
ings has added over $1,200 &
treasury of the organization

mi m a dance.
eport of the Wel-
a good indication
of what joint effort can accom-
plish in a small department

Membership is less than 1,000,
Each member who retires receives
either a death policy of $100 or a
cash settlement In addi-
om, the group i nd in need
is advan: for emergen-
i x mas baskets are sent
to employees with large families
and low salaries, Five honor roll
plaques have been errected in
the borough offices with the names
of employees in service,

A publication,” Over Her

The

Fund is

fare

-Over

There,” is sent to service men and
women.

Dues are $1 a year, but to keep
in the black, the Fund holds an
occasi: 1 social affair

‘Trustees

Following are tru of the
Fund
ADMINISTRATION

Jolin Kadian (Alteriate—acting in aby

ben Of J, McKoona, in milli cv
MANHATTAN

Build Harry Glick

Housing! Prank A, Mansfield

BRONX

RICHMOND
Mise Sieabors

® | attention

|Subway Men, Firemen
|Get Different Deal

Some NYC
refused to

which were
January when

nsit employees
sign the waivers
handed out

ing bonus was dis
who didn't sign d

No however, the signatu
are coming from people wh
have rei and want to
accept the extra $240.

When t sig they get
back bonus payments from

1944.

January 2

But NYC Firemen,
holding out

paid overtime, only get their
| bonus payments from the day
| they turn in the signed rel
Any bonus checks y've mis:
ed are gone with the wind.

Vocational
Guidance Plan
For Veterans

The College of the City of New

York has opened a vocational re-

habilitation cen for disabled

veterans,

to aid veterans in the

occupations and to
of they

who have

been ainst un-

Dr. Daniel F, B
of the City College
| reau, will’ supervise the
and interviewing of the
and make recommendation:
special Veterans
staff

| A vocational adviser, who is
thoroughly acquainted with occu-
pational trends and job opportun
ties in specific industries, will be
vailable to direct the veteran’s
to specific job oppor-
tunities. The adviser will 1 ct
the veteran in methods of job ap-
plication, personal selling cam-
paigns and interview techniques.
In this connection, Dr. Brophy
added, City College has prepared
an extensive library of vocational
information which will be at the
disposal of the veteran to enable
him to “focus attention” upon a
particular occupational goal

veterans

toa
Administration

$500 to $3,000

Loaned to Home Owners

vice,
1910, |

ies reconditioned BOIL:
Ape PEE

Sana HOME HEATING DIVISION
LB Rad dgales Aves domaiens Vie 1386 §

-—— BROOKLYN ——,
1442 E. 98th St.

2051 East 34th St,

H. ROBINS |
TRiangle 5-4420

te

shuret—Brooklyn

MAKE YOUR RENT BUY
YOUR HOME

CHARLES A. HIRSCH
St. Bkiya’ — TK,

own

oK your BROKER

1, 2 & 3 FAMILY
HOUSES FOR SALE

Bedford Stuyvesant Section
REASONABLE RATES
SMALL CASH

Houses & Apartments For Rent
Rooming house business for sale

Elbee Real Estate Co.

Manage , Salesy Rentals
ppraisals
1518 FULTON
BROOKLYD
ce

Olive 110

JAMAICA — TILO BRICK
H ROOMS — ENCLOSED PORCH

largo pantry, Steam Honl,
araxe. Screons, Awningy.
HUY — ONLY ss500

walk (o subway
ALWIN A. HAACK

Open Dally

Viooe  Hilistd

YOR RETIREMENT
Farms & Country Homes

Near Poughkeepsie

; ail
Ne Mondays’ Only
1) EAST 40D ST, MU Stone

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

POINT LOOKOUT (80 Inwood Ave.)

Detached bi bunwalew: 4 Foon)
bath, expansion attio with wun d
scrornod porch, shower ii bine
40-f1. plots partly furniat 0,
Open Sunday 20 F a

20 PM. oF
EGBERT
at Whitestone

FL, 8-7707

'T 22d ST
Annex — 350 WEST 234 ST.
The ALLERTON HOUSE||

FOR MEN and WOMEN

Homelite foome—other features tne
Libeary, Chabn Laanary=

Raten—-$7 to $9 Per Week

The LONGACRE
317 WEST 45th ST.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Momelike Moone othe
Muiticchenctie Bervice, Mestauramte

Rates—$7 to $9 Per Week

Feptures {nck

ra

ENJOY LIVING AT A SMALL
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MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS

Federal ‘Employees -
Protect Yourselves!

The LEADER warned recently, the national political
combat would herald open season on Federal em-
ployees,

Last week it started, with a salvo from congres-
sional committee aimed at the “exorbitant” raises which
Federal employees supposedly are getting. This is only
the opening gun. It will be followed up by attacks upon
every aspect of the Government employee—attempts will
be made to dub his work useless or worse, to tell lies (as
has happened before) about the quantity and quality of
his work, to disparage him in every way possible.

Facts won't count, Federal employees, agencies, and
others interested in the nation’s welfare better get “hep”
and work out their strategy.

Let's get out of the way, first, the business of raises,

You'll note that the attack comes upon white-collar

workers in government. This is the very group
which has suffered most from wartime living costs.
This is the group which certain Congressmen (at
a time when an election wasn't imminent) said ought

to be helped. Nohody denies that a few employees—you
ean be sure the number is infinitesimal out of the total
number of Federal employees—have received big raises.
Against this, take a look around in the agencies which
employ white-collar workers, and you'll find that the big
majority wait a long, long time before they get small
raises, and many of them are acutely underpaid.

What the Congressmen Didn't Point Out

The Congressmen who planted this attack on Federal
employees neglected to point out, at the same time, how
salaries in private employment have risen during the war,
and how vast numbers of Americans are earning far more
than they ever have before.

Nor did they point out that a good man, given
opportunity by the Government, can and should
quickly by virtue of ability—and what point would be
served by keeping him down?

Nor did they point out how many citizens went to
work for Federal agencies at less pay than they had been
earning, because they considered this was their contribu-
tion toward winning the war.

What's "
ederal e

Be D:

The F should deeply being
made a whipping boy in this election. And ways should
be sought to combat the insidious attack which the Byrd
Ecanomy Committee, and other politicians, are preparing
to loose upon governmental functions and employees.

While Congressmen Federal
ployees can use facts.

loyee resent

won't use facts, em
re some suggestions:
ry Federal employee organization contact the
newspapers, the radio, and all other organs of communi-
cation, and insist that their side of the story be told,

Let the Federal Civil Service Commission, which is
indirecly attacked condoning the the

raises,

There's a making the
rounds that David Benjamin, an
with the Kings County
Republican Committee, offered to
try the cases of the NYC Uniform
ed Firemen's without
in the firemen's controversy

story

attorney

Association

charge
with Mayor LaGuardia. The union
turned him down, saying they
didn't want to appear to be tied
up to any political party. . .
Jones, formerly secretary to Wen-
dell Willkie, is now publicity man
Jor Injormation Please. On the
first program after Jones took
over, Willkie’s name was heard
times. .... That publicity man
LaGuardia castigated as
on his radio talk last
firemen, has one of the
big political public relations jobs.
.. + Two daily newspapers in NYC
are hunting material for stories on
0 Marcantonio. . . . One Sani
tation official remarked that the
dual-job hunt in his department
had an enormously disruptive ef-
fect. “The honest ones gave up
their outside jobs,” he commented.
“It’s like prohibition. They'll still
work on the de—but it
an undergrou

week to the

id operation

Around the Town

Most highbrow poker
NY

every

game in
that at Abe Savage's home
Thursday night,
newspaper men and top
offi

tions man for the War M

among
Federal

ale, Savage is public rela-

power

Commission. ‘They eall their poker
sessions by the name of the Bach

tata, Choral, Poker, — and
Chowder Marching Society. Their
mascot is the comiestrip pixey,
Mr. O'Malley. Up for expulsion ure
Paul Sand and Vietor Riesel, both
of the NYPost, for repeuted ab-
sences. But Ben Grauer gets a

6 of absence, That's heeause

Ben loses more often to Savage.
From Clerk gerade 1, at $1,190
yeur to Major in the Arimy—that’s

Alvin Luchi,
oyed by the
ent before he
Every Wednes
NYC commis
the th floor
at 125 Worth Street
lunch.
drops
|, hottest
bundied at
hoys com-

the p
who used to be en
NYG Parks Depart

entered

ss mile by

aftern
gather
dining room
for a weekly gublast over
Jecusionully even the May
of the
town are

But the

in, Some choice
stories

the

POLICE CALLS

Police Careers Set Back by War

Patrolmen in the NYC*Police Department are finding their plans
for advancement set back years because of the war,

The first step up the promo-) —~— Ris ~
tional ladder is to a sergeant’s| since 1941, it won't affect
position and a $500 increase from | relative standing on the list
the $3,000 of a fi ade patrol- Seniority

man. Some of the younger men in
the department who took the last
amination ‘many were college
graduates) made good grades on
| the written examination, but took

their

Last Exam 1941
But the last examination
advancement sergeant

for
wai

to

held on June 14, 1941, The list/a licking when the seniority was
established after the tests were| figured in, and moved way down
graded will expire on November | 9? oe list. td re itching for

yuk another crack at a Se "
4, 1046, four years after its pro-j {ob but right’ now it sane tine
mulgation, 1,208 patrolman pass-| they face a long wait. Same goes,
ed that examination, The last|of course for the older men
batch of promotions (on June| Who've taken the Sergeant test
10, 1944) reached number go9, | Before and will have to take it

Under normal conditions, an-|" If the war is still on in 1946,
other examination would be held | after the list expires, the Commis-

te in 1944

about a year and a

i sioner will be able to make acting
as rive plain sther Bromley 1
ala ; ublic. The C Nag ict plain that Mrs. Esther Bromley, | half before the expiration of the | sergeant appointments to fill va-
straig’ nt story to the public. he Commission has right on i F erviee a sioner, list, But Police Commissioner | cancies, but they will have to be
its sic pe shety eebenens Baa ntine feels that it isn't right|}on @ provisional basis until an-
LE : than hemaa tation y Langdon, anitution |- to hold an examination with about | other test is given.
Let the agency he ads not bury their heads in the sand, | Fiseat ccief, has had his jawhone | 2.000 men who would be eligible| Some patrolmen can't see why
but rather vigorously defend their employees. scraped ainful stuff. in the armed forces, (A Fire| the test isn't being given even if
There are men in Congress who should know the Lieutenant promotion examina-| 2.000 men are away in servic
whole Stor Eat tHamagkak aut _—<€ i 0r oldered a few months ago|They argue that when the serv-
5 sped : |" cancelled for that reason), |icemen return they'll be entitled
me ‘ Fe ow Tn all probability, the next Ser-|to a special examination, and
We're Fighting Nazis, Not Americans letters geant examination will be held| won't lose any chances because
We are fighting Germans and Japs, not Federal em- Ou D after the bei ee that time) they swapped uniforms for the
pes cath ies a ther Departments the men will all be gaining sen- | duration
ployees. The loss is to the nation, to the proficiency in C i 7 lority, but because of the few| But the Commissioner saya,
prosecuting the war, when the attack is thus reversed. yagged, Loo men taken into the department! “No,”

As for this newspaper, we are going to speak up for
the Federal employee and his dignity as an American citi-
zen, his right to feel honored in the job he is doing.

Maybe the Congressmen don’t know that last week

Sirs: I have been reading

who have
daring to open their mouths,

uniformed soldiers were standing in the streets of New
York, handing out printed circulars begging men and
women to come work for the Government. Said the printed
appeal:

“One of these jobs will make you feel that you're in|
there doing your sh and at the same time sending a|
soldier to MacArthur or Eisenhower, These are not job
for persons who want to earn more money or find easie:
work, They're jobs for men and women who realize that
we're fighting a tough war that requires every ounce of |
manpower and womanpower for victory on the home front
as well as the battlefront,”

We'll end this editorial by pointing out that among
the Congressmen who were so frightened that raises to|
Government employees would bring about inflation, are
some of the very ones who tried to sabotage the price
controls of OPA, |

So, you men and women in Government: if Congress-|
men want to play dirty—keep cool heads and beat them |
by playing clean, but hard, Remember, among

other}
8: you and your families can swing tremendous politi |
ight,

I wonder if people outside of
civil service realize that even non-

in
|The LEADER about the firemen

been disciplined for |

any offers, The type of experience | eee NN
| and qualifications required on the |

$5 FOR BEST LETTERS
uniformed employees of the City| Correction Officer examination,| Put it in words!
are also subjected to “gag” reg-| it seems to me, would make us Each month, The LEADER

ulations.

; Bieta: ww. | will pay $5 in war stamps for
“For instance, in my depart. | sical for such work as police-) the best letter dealing with @
ment, an employee who dared send | Women or probation officers, but] civit service problem. So, if
@ signed letter toa newspaper | all we are offered is temporary| there's a gripe bothering you,

on any subject relating to his| jobs as snoopers for the Finance| oF if you have an idea to im-
work—or make a public state-| Department, prove things, or just want to
ment, would be subject to disc Tt seems to me that with a list| talk, put it into a letter! Ad-

pline for
regulations.

violating

When I took a New York City

departmental

dress the
Leader

of about 240 women
had to meet high
t

Civil Service
jane St, NYC.

who have
requirements,

City could make some valu- | s
job, I did not realize that I was| apie use of our services on a per-
giving up my rights as an Am-| manent basis ments of State, Treasury
erican citizen. - | . 7
en ary ania WOULD-BE CORRECTION | 4nd Interior combined
A WELFARE EMPLOYEE OFFICER employees were injured at

Correction Eligible
Wants List to Be Used

Sirs; I am on the

NYC eligible
Ust for Correction Officer, Wom
en, after passing a stiff examina

st year
Tt seems to me that the
ernmen! might undertake
educational program to
this tremendous waste of
power during @ war

Private corporations set out to

Gov-
an
reduce
mane

ut Rate

vice

Sirs; I understand that the ac-
cident rate among Federal em-}

tion, ployees is far higher than in| reduce the «accident rate, and
Now, 1 am sitting and waiting | private industry. In fact, that as| show results. Government should

for an opportunity to take an|many government employees were| do the sam

| NYC job, but there haven't been | injured as work for the Depart- ~~ AR

ex >
a

|

The State
Employee

By CLIFFORD C. SHORO

President, The Association of
State Civil Service Employees

In writing “The State Employeo” as a regular weekly feature of The

LEADER, Clifford C. Shoro discusses all and any matters of interest t | of the

employees of the State of New York. He is writing this column with
complete leeway to express his own views.

Vacation — A War Casualty?

LAST WEEK there appeared in this papér a front page story
under the title of “18 Days Vacation Granted State Institution
Workers,” This story was based on a regulation tssued by the State

vil Service Commission governing vacation allowance for employees
State institutions. The final draft of this regulation was arrived
it only after general conference between the officials of the four
epartments concerned, I was invited to attend the conference at
hich the final recommendations were agreed upon. Dr. MacCurdy,
‘ommissioner of Mental Hygiene, acted as Chairman and Dr. Bigelow,
Peputy Commissioner of the same department, were present. The
epartment of Correction was represented by the Deputy Commission-
er, William E, Leonard, and Commissioner of Correction Lyons
joined the group. The Department of Health was represented by

Paul B. Brooks, Deputy Commissioner; Robert T. Landsdale, Com-

Mmissioner of Social Welfare, represented that department.
Employee Reaction Considered

EACH ITEM that entered into the problem was discussed at
length and agreed upon by each department. I was asked to indicate
the probable reaction of the employees to each point as it was dis-
cussed. Those present were anxious to recommend a vacation of
the same duration as had already been granted departmental em-
Ployees. But there were details to be ironed out. We all realized
that no matter what vacation might be recommended, some employees
May not get the full time off during this year. Therefore, it wasn't
how much vacation would be allowed, nor how many holidays would
be added to vacation, that presented the biggest problem (everyone
agreed to these details during the first few minutes of the meeting),
but rather how the vacation should be taken in view of the war-
time shortage of help and the custodial and therapeutic character
of institutional service,

Vacation Pay

THIS WAS THE SUBJECT that took the time. I was prepared
to suggest that vacation pay be granted in lieu of such time as
could not be allowed. I found, however, that this possibility had al-
ready been considered. After much discussjon it was decided that
full vacation be recommended. The question of vacation pay was to
be passed on to the Director of the Budget.

At a subsequent meeting, attended by part of this group and
also by Judge J. Edward Conway, President of the Civil Service Com-
mission, Mr, Charles L, Campbell, Administrative Director of the
Department of Civil Service, John E. Burton, Director of the Budget,
and members of his staff, it was stated that vacation pay in lieu
of actual vacation, was not deemed legally possible.

T have given the details of the procedures that underlie the
vacation regulation for the express purpose of informing all employees
as to the full consideration given to this subject by all concerned,

No attempt was made to minimize the morale-building effect of |
a fair solution of this important problem, Institution employees will, |
I am sure, feel pleased that uniformity of vacation privileges has |
at last been achieved. I ask you to be cooperative with your Super- |
intendent in working out the best possible vacation schedules with
‘the number of employees he has to care for those placed under his
charge, Don't make this task impossible.

Incidentally, I wish to point out that the President of the
Association of State Civil Service Employees was’ invited and did
assist in the preparation of the recommendations covering this im-
portant employee problem. This is a proper field for a workers’
organization whose officers are themselves State employees, It would
not be becoming to organizations with other leadership.

A Sound Investment
For State Employees

By ©. A. CARLISLE, JR.

EP.C,, an attendant in one of the State hospitals, had his arm
broken in an auto accident. Many of the best surgeons worked on
the case, but the arm never knit together properly, E.P.C. would
have been in a bad spot with such an incapacity, but for almost four
years he has collected insurance benefits. He will probably collect
for still another year. [A re

‘The benefit which E.P.C. got itional. inf tom shank tiie

from his health and accident po-
licy is one of which State em-| imsurance may comunicate di-

‘ | ith Mr, C. A. Carlisle,
ployees generally aren't aware—| Feetly wi
that they are covered, under the | at 423 State Street, Schenec-
Group Plan of Accident and Sick- | tady, N. ¥,

ness Insurance, even when the ac-

| And here

Give Lowdown
On Their Duties

Employees who work in Dan-
nemora State Hospital want
things clearly understood. Their
Job isn't a cinch. Most people
don’t understand just how difi-

making
It is only when
chance provides outlet, when op-
portunity affords expression, that
the unbelievable becomes the es-
tablished fact. Yesterday was such
a time, and the inclosed clipping
beet Boa Bay tde A our favor

re! impartia!
seales of your opinion.

Absurd Misunderstandings
“Through this Chapter of the
State Civil Service Employees’ As-

sociation, the employees of this
institution have been consistently
seeking to drive home the neces-
sity for correcting the absured
misunderstanding of the basic ele-
ments of those factors inherent in
the very nature of their work.
Those same factors, existing in
the State's prisons, while in no
sense more prominent or more
abundant, are considered appro-
priately to command the
various designations: Guard, Ser-
geant, Captain, ete., and the sal-
aries that go with them. é

“Distinguishing between Prison
employees and Hospital employees
finds no basis in actual working
conditions. It is probably the re-
sult of association—the title goes
with the job, It is as without
foundation in fact_as the claim
that a ‘Kentucky Colonel,’ with-
out further qualifications, could
command a regiment. Where,
then, is that common ground upon
which the argument can rest?
Does the dangerous sane convict
become any less dangerous upon
becoming insane? Certainly not,
it is proper to point
out that of the convicts and
‘patients’ there together in the
County Courthouse, ONLY THE
‘PATIENT’ MADE THE BREAK
FOR FREEDOM!

‘Attendants’

“Tt is customery to associate
the title ‘Hospital Attendant’ with
enema cans and bedpans, This,
of course, is as great a mistake
as calling us ‘attendants The
fact is that in this institution
the employees do none of that kind
of work, but through a system of
occupational therapy all ‘attend-
ant work’ is done by the patients,
under close supervision of the em-
ployees on duty in the Sick Room,

“It must be apparent to any
thoughtful person that a bed-
pan is of little use to one guard-
ing a convict when that convict
—serving 20 years to life—makes
his move for freedom. The lead
on the clipping speaks eloquent-

| ly, in a language we all under-

stand. “Convict,” the reporter
considered him, and “convict”
that frustrated convict actually
was.

“Trooper Waddell knew him for
@ convict—and acted according-
ly, Waddell had no bedpan, And

cident is non-occupational,

Severed a Vein

There is the case, too, of E.B.R., |
an employee in one of the upstate
departments, who, also in an auto-
mobile accident, so severely sev-
ered a vein in his neck that he
will probably never again be able
to speak. This man has already
collected for over two years at the
rate of $100 a month, and he will
no doubt collect five years indem-
nity, or a total of $6,000, under
the Group Plan, For E.R.B., it
was certainly a sound investment

Mrs, A.D. an attendant at one of
the Mental Hygiene institutions,
has for the past three years been
collecting benefits at the rate of
$60 4 month, as the result of rn
accident due to slipping down the

have been able to return to work | he wouldn't have used it had he
and in another year or two have | had one. He did have a .45, which
collected again for the same dis-| he quickly unlimbered; the au-
ability, Such excellent conditions | thority of which the convict as
don't obtain under the ordinary | Quickly recognized and respected.
accident and health policy avail- “No point is here attempted to
able to non-employees—because | be made that the hospital em-
after a person with heart trouble | ployees did not make the capture,
returns to work, the company | although it is a fact that they

usually cancels the policy, Under
the Group Plan, however, the can-
cellation of individual policies
isn’ permitted, so Jong as the
prevalums are kept up, member-
ship in the State Association is
maintained, and the insured per-

were on the job, assisting Wad-
dell, in a remarkably short time,
Remarkable, when you consider
that they had other convicts to
guard, and were required. to
thread their way through two
rooms and a long corridor to the

son remains a State employee, | Street, while Waddell was already

The policy is active up to age 70, | there. right at the spot,
Thousands of State employees Guardian Convicts

have not been properly informed “The point ts made, however,

on the various valuable benefits | that when, as in the case of in-

| under the Group Plan of Accident
| & Sickness_Insurance. Why don’t
; you appoint yourself a committee

These are only a very fow of | of one to explain these benefits to
the cases which illustrate the im-| your neighbor in State Service,
portant safety feature of the in- | because here is a very low-cost
Surance protection available to) insurance written on a very easy
State employees. ‘There are hun-| payment plan and one that can
dreds of cases of persons having | serve you at a time when you
heart trouble who have collected| really ‘need cash and not sym-
for four or five months, then | pathy?

cellar steps of her home.
Heart Trouble

sane convicts, the inhibitory in-
fluence of the Penal Law is ab-
sent, the duties of hospital em-
ployees become amazingly simi-
lar in all respects to those of the
prison glards, Actually, the single
difference between @ sane convict
and an INSANE convict is that
the insane convict is lodged in an
institution which society has
@ hospital.”

If You’re a Substitute
Employee—Read This

IF YOU RECEIVE an appoint-
ment as a substitute for a Dah
ic employee who has gone on mil-
itary leave, there is no

ee long Your appointment. will

If your appointing officer de-
sires, he can terminate your serv-
ices at any time, and he need
give you no reasons. On the other
hand, if the incumbent whom you
are replacing is required to per-
form post-war military duty, your

. | substitute appointment could con-

tinue for years after the end of
the war—assuming the State Mil-
itary Law remains unchanged,
A recent opinion of the Attor-
ney-General calls attention to the
fact that by the express terms of
Section 246 (3) of the Military
Law the services of a substitute
appointee “may be terminated at
any time fn the discretion of the
appointing officer or body.” The
same subdivision also cites four
specific cases in which the ap-
pointment of a substitute must be

1 | terminated.

When Termination Mandatory
The appointment of a substitute
must end:
1. Upon the return of the form-
er incumbent to his position; or

2. Upon the death or an=
ent total disability of the former
incumbent; or

By THEODORE BECKER

the Federal War Pay and Allow~
ance Act was such proof of death
as would terminate the appoint-
ment of a substitute employee,
nas act authorizes the

accounts. According to the at-
torney-General, certificates of

federal officers under this law
may be accepted as satisfactory
Proof of death. even though such
certificates are not binding on
State officials.

The opinion concludes:

| “The question whether a per-
son has died is one of fact, to
be determined by direct evidence
or, in the absence of such evi-
dence, by the application of legal
| presumptions. No definite rule of
general application on the sub-
| fect of presumption of death of
| persons in active military sery-
ice has been or could well be pro-
| mulgated. As to such persons, the
| presumption naturally would arise
| im much less than the usual peri-
od of seven years’ absence ap-
plicable in ordinary cases,

| “Agencies of the federal goy-
ernment are, of course, in the
best position to determine the fact

death issued by the appropriate .

3. Upon failure of the former| of death of persons in the armed
incumbent to return to his posi- | forces and the date of such death.
tion within sixty days after the In my opinion, the State and mu-
termination of his military duty; | nicipal officers should, in the ab-
or |sence of proof to the contrary,

4. Upon the appointment or accept findings made by the ap-
promotion of the former incumb-| propriate federal agency under
ent to another position. the provisions of the Federal War

While it is fairly simple to es-| Pay and Allowances Act’ as sat-
tablish the existence of the other) isfactory proof of death for the
conditions, it is mot always easy| purpose of terminating the ap-
to determine if, and when a prior | pointment of substitute employ-
incumbent has died — especially| ees under Section 246, subd. 3 of
where he is reported missing in| the Military Law of this State.

action. The Attorney-General's
opinion referred to above was in
answer to a departmental inquiry
on this very point,
Proof of Death of Prior
Incumbent

‘The department wanted to know

whether a finding of death under

No right of the substitute ap-
| Bointee would be invaded by the
acceptance of such findings, in
|any event, for by the express
terms of subdivision 3, his serv-
fees may be terminated at any
time in the discretion of the ap-
| pointing officer or ”

His Job Is to Teach

You How to

Clayton B. Seagears has
State government, His tasks

more fun.

He functions through an awe-
some title — Superintendent of
the Bureau of Conservation Edu-
cation, State Conservation De-
partment, But don't let that get
you down. “Our main objective,"
he says, “is happier living out-
doors.” As he wills it, the depart-
ment is doing an exciting job—
one in which every citizen of the
State has something to gain,
“We have a research and man-
agement and other bureaus in
the Conservation Department, all
doing a terrific job under Com-
missioner John A. White. But all
their good work and all their ac-
complishments mean nothing if
the people don't know where to
go out-of-doors, and what to do
when they get there... Whether
fishing, hunting, swimming, camp~-
ing, or just loafing.”

Seagears was appointed head of

the bureau only recently, and is/|

now engaged in preparing 4 vast
post-war program, One of his

first moves was to invite 70 news- |

paper publishers and sports writ-
ers to a three-day fishing trip in
the Pinger Lake region this spring.
Commissioner White was host to
the party. That's what's known
as good public relations, (No, your
sertbe wasn't there, alas!)

When he graduated from Michi-

Have Fun

one of the nicest jobs in the
is to teach people how to have

gan State College in 1924, Sea-
gears took a job as a cartoonist
and newspaperman, He still likes
to draw pictures, and originated a

two-column cartoon which he
titled “The Inside on the Out-
doors,” something like the Ripley
“Belley

stream.

He is also preparing a series of
sound films in color to advertise
the state’s fishing and hunting
spots, The first of these will fl-
| lustrate fishing in New York state,

‘The increasing Interest in fish-
ing and hunting is indicated, Mr.
Seagears pointed out, by the fact
that although nearly 1,000,000
young men of the State are in
the armed forces the sale of hunt-
ing and fishing licenses is about
normal.

About Employees

| Seagears advises State employ-
ees to give close attention to the
work of the Conservation Depart-
ment—it’s in their own benefit, he
maintains, to learn how to make
the most of the out-of-doors. And
he gives a pat on the back to the
men and women who work in the
department. “Some of the finest
employees any agency ever had,”
he says,

| deavor to seek a solution of the
various problems that confront
farm and ground employees in
State institutions,

State Farm Men

Organize New
Employee Group

ALBANY—A large gathering of
Farm employees, representing all
but a few of the institutions in
the Mental Hygiene, Correction
and Social Welfare Departments,
met at the Hotel Wellington, Al-
bany recently. The result was the
formation of an organization to

be known’as the New York State |

Farm and Ground Employees As-
sociation to work tn full coopera-
tion with the Association of Stave
Civil Service Employees in an en-

Recommendations with refer-
ence to salary grades and ttle
classifications were discussed at
length, and committees were ap~
pointed to present the views of
the new Association to the Tem~-
porary Salary Standardization
Board and the Classification Di-
vision,

‘The officers elected were:

Ralph Van Dorpe, Willard State
Hospital, President,

Burt Massey, Coxsackie Voca-
| tional Institution, Vice-President,
|_ Alfred BE. Wood, Binghamton
State Hospital, Secretary-Treas-
urer,

' . eo j Be
Filled by State During Coming Months
Promotion Opportunities Enlarged

‘The following chart shows how clerical positions are to be filled
mm the State service during the period July 1 to September 30, The
chart was prepared by the State Civil Service Commission. J. Edward

Conway, President of the Commission, states: “I particularly call

your attention to the possibility of promoting from the 3-1a level
to the 3-1b level after six months of service. In view of the man-
power shortage, we will give special attention to these promotion
examinations,

I Temporary appointments under Rule 8-12 or Rule 8-9;

ss Pile Clerk (1) Appointing officer may nomi-
Junior Clerk nate his own selection and if
Audit Clerk found qualified, appointment
Account Clerk will be allowed for duration of
Junior Stenographer the vacancy. (Wherever prac-

Stenographer ticable, the use of existing pro-

Junior Typist motion lists is urged.)

Typist

Senior Clerk (2) If temporary vacancy is for

Senior File Clerk over I month, use existing pro-

Senior Account Clerk motion list, If no promotion

Senior Audit Clerk lists exists or vacancy is for

Senior Stenographer 1 month or less, appointing

Senior Typist officer may nominate In ac-

cordance with (1) above.
I Permanent appointments:
(3) (a) Use existing open compe-

Junior Clerk titive list.

Junior Stenographer ‘b) If list exhausted, nomi-

Junior Typist nate provisionally pend-
ing establishment of new
open competitive list.

Clerk (4) (a) Promote where possible.*

Pile Clerk (b) Use existing open compe-

Stenographer titive list,

Typist (c) If not (a) or (b), nomi-
nate provisionally pend-
ing new open competitive
list.

Audit Clerk (5) (a) Promote where possible.*

Account Clerk ‘b) If promotion is imposs!-

Senior Audit Clerk
Senior Account Clerk
Senior Pile Clerk
Senior Clerk

Senior Stenographer
Senior Typist

ble, temporary appoint-
ment under Rule 8-A for
the duration of the War
will be allowed,

NOTES

Temporary appointments of 1 month or more on basis of above
may be allowed War Emergency Compensation.and may continue for
duration of vacancy,

Nomination form and application must be submitted in connec-
tion with each proposed temporary appointment and all temporary
appointments will be subject to qualifying examinations by the Civil
Service Department.

Where promotion is indicated above, It Is to be made from (a)
the list for the promotion unit if the Department is so divided, and
where this is not possible from (b) a Department-wide promotion
Ust, if available, before appointment otherwise will be approved.

Promotion from 3-1a level to 3-1b level is urged on basis of 6
months’ experience in 1a, Lists will be given priority.

8-12 Substitute is used to fill temporary vacancies caused by
military leaye of regular incumbents,

8-A War Duration is used to fill permanent vacancies where no list
exists and it is not expected a list will be set up until after the War.

Vat existe a new promotion IK shall be established. The Civil
for special ruling where promotion ie
nse Of eligibles on military leave,

; and his contact with employee
| problems as a former officer of
the Association of State Civil
Service Employees, had given an
acute understanding of classifica-
tion problems,

Marcy is the twelfth of the 26

Classification
Hearings at
Marcy Hospital

The State Director of Classific- | yyental Hygiene institutions thus
ation, J. Earl Kelly, and his as: | far visited by Mr. Kelly for the
sistant, William Killign, spent purpose of hearing employee ap-
last week at the Marcy State Hos- | Deals
pital hearing appeals of smplo- | ¥

yees who are aggrieved with the|_W- F. McDonough, Executive

Job classification of thelr position
as made on October 1, 1943, Em-
ployees found an informed and
sympathetic referee in the person
of Director Kelly. His intensive
knowledge of law, his experience
over many years in State service,

Representative of the Association
of State Civil Service Employees,
visited Marcy State Hospital on
Thursday and conferred with the
Classification Board on behalf of
the appealing institutional work-
ers,

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
‘BTA’

fs: 1 do hereby certify that a
eurtitioate of dissolution of LEXA WATOH
£0, 18

has’ been filed in Chis department thie day

and tbat it appears therofrow that such
vorporation hax complied with Section 108
z nd that it

hand and offolal seal of the Department of
State,

NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
T do by certify that
oo LA

has been filed in this department this day
and that it appears therefrom that such
corporation has complied with Section, 105
‘Qf the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and offilat seal of the Department of
‘at tho City of Alby (Soul)
day of June, 1rd.
«J. Curran, Secretary of State. By
Sharp, Depuly Secrstary of St:

Loans tr
wwvaliy al

NINE CONVENIENT BRANCHES
MAIN OFFICR

MELKORE 5-6000
YOUK 99, %,

LOANS at BANK RATES

% Our complete facilities make It possible for loant te be made

that ia necessary.

eleral Depowis Inwuranee Corp.

MO to $3,900 quickly avaliable,

BRONX COUNTY

.¢

Vosderal Roverve System

dibs ln see Pai ies

A full review of the hearings before the State Salary
Standardization Board was given to a Me of State em-
ployees last week, The review, of immediate import to
every employee of the State, was made during a meeting
involving a variety of employee problems, in Utica, N, Y.

The meeting occurred during

the election of officers by the
Utica State Hospital chapter of

fon for an_ inde

nt Salary
Standardization and

for

the Association of State Civil employee appeala to that Board
Service Employees. ‘dem-
On. Wadhesiay: eventia, June | cranetees Dernaps ie sins

ocratic procedure for dealing with
employee wage scales anywhere
in existence. When will the Salary
Board act and transmit Its rec-
ommendations for salary changes
to the Director of the Budget?
How soon thereafter will
Budget Director act on these rec-
ommendations? These are the
questions that institutional em-
ployees everywhere are asking,
Action Must Come First

“The hearings on salary ap-
peals are concluded, If full bene-
fit is to be taken of the informa-
tion given to the Board by the
employees, action must not be
long delayed. Ine memories of
men are short. The members of
the Temporary Salary Standard-
ization Board are men. Unless
they begin promptly to study the
record and to make up their
minds, the picture will fade. The
facts will be forgotten and the
easy way out of postponing decis-
fons may result.

“When some apparent salary
advance was given to a few it
not infrequently happens that the
increase is taken away in new
maintenance charges which the
employee has to pay. The com-
mon conclusion—based on all the
evidence—is that the present sal-
ary situation is unbearable—one
that should be corrected without
further delay.

“The hearings disclosed many
intolerable employment conditions.
The myth of universal benevolent
administration was shattered.
Turnover and vacancies are so
alarming as to threaten the full

21st, the members of the Associa-
tion of State Civil Service Em-
ployees of the State of New York
at Utica State Hospital, held a
meeting to discuss employee ma’
ters, to complete Chapter forma-
tion and to elect officers of ‘the
Utica State Hospital Chapter, A
large number of employees at-
tended and the following officers
were chosen:

President, Miss Helen B. Ernen-
wein; Vice President, Watkins
Perry; Secretary, Fred B. King;
Treasurer, Mrs. Marion Jarrett.

W, F. McDonough, Executive
Representative of the Association
of State Civil Service Employes,
and Leo F, Gurry, of Marcy State
Hospital, President of the Associa~
tion of Employees in the Mental
Hygiene Department, addressed
the meeting, They referred to the
various problems of State em-
ployees and the outlook for suc-
cessful solution of these problems.

Salary Adjustment

Touching upon Mental Hygiene
matters particularly, McDonough
said: “Institutional Employees
with one accord throughout the
State are demanding decisions by
the Salary Standardization Board
and the Director of the Budget in
the matter of salary adjustment
appeals now pending. Unless there
are early decisions, they must

again appeal to the Governor, Ap-
peals of some forty groups of em~-
ployees of the Mental Hygiene
Institutions have been presented
by committees of employees to
the State Salary Standardization
Board since April 17, 1944 when
this series of hearings began,/ treatment of the patients en-
Never before in the history of | trusted to the care of the State,
personnel administration of any } The present wage policy was
| public service group has such an/ shown to be in effect the denial
opportuniiy been provided to such | of career opportunities or equal

of faithful employees have made
their last appeal. have
waited long and patiently for ade~
phar Hage fair salary adjustment,
is is no War emergency a)

The inadequacy of pay ae ee
isted for many years,

“Some have been told that
n can be done in any event
to make salary adjustments ef-
fective before April 1945. We do
not know on what legal basis this
statement is made. The institu-
tions are on # lump sum budget
on the official claim that efficient
reorganization makes financial
adjustments necessary. Salary ad
justments are a most necessary
Part of any efficient reorganiza~
tion and have always been so rece
ognized. For years, salary ad=
justments have been made, we
believe, in lump sum appropria
tions in any segregation, We be-
lieve that the Director of the
Budget has the power to make
such adjustments. Why should
the old threadbare and discredited
policy of avoiding or delaying de-
cisions as long as possible be fol-
lowed to the point of breakdown
of essential State services to the
people?”

Gurry Speaks of Petition

Leo F. Gurry also spoke of the
need of immediate decisions by
the Salary Standardrzstion Board.
He stated that the institutional
employes, to the number of 8,000,
had filed petitions with Governor
Dewey some time ago asking for
salary adjustments to enable them

to carry on as responsible citizens
of the State.

yoTICR

a
pertinent
Mailison

0
Park
le

{a large number of workers, nor | pay to institutional employees as| }}

| such interest displayed by em- | compared with departmental em-
| ployees. ployees.
| “The Feld-Hamilton Law provis- “Hundreds and even thousands

Palbeo, Edmond, Nuseais
Nash, Axoce B.. Little Falls
Haker Wilis 8,” Albany
East Aurora

Municipal
Examiner List
Appears—91 Pass »

Last week, the eligible list for
Examiner of Municipal Affairs,
made its appearance The list con-

ino W:, Albany
tains 91 names in all, headed by | F 8, Rego Park
Frederick” Cue, of East ‘Green- | ore, 2p, Mis
bush, who came up number 1) Lookswin, Rita, Bil
with a grade of 95,1. A total of | Ro! Eyelyn, Tr

Schneider, Ernest, Fluabing
Shea, Irene M., Rochester
Sprait, Thomar G.. Troy
R

245 persons filed for the examina-
tion, which was held May 5, Of
this number, 111 failed, 16 with-
drew, and 12 failed to show up,
The position pays $2,400 to
| $3,000 a year.

Following 1s the entire list, to- |
gether with the standing of each
candidate and the grade earned:
Cun, Yeederic

510
Dans
i

Al
Euleoy

#110
9005,
4o05,
O50
a0

O00
SHO

Recent State

‘oben Lying, Bkiyn,

‘iilie, baa H
Hine sShoa a ae Eligible Lists
™ Bapbae!, Whiyn

Ssracuse Following are lists of successful
candidates in recent promotion

and open-competitive tests which

Pelts, Julius, Brooklyn
Lukuoner, Jacob,

Sums, ¥. W,,

focal, dense,” Albany have been given by the New York
aon gf ee State Civil Service Commission.
raise, orkvilte

‘Weakusen. Frank. Jauevtows. These lists may be examined at

| the offices of The LEADER dur-
|ing business hours:

Open Competitive

E.. Albany
Albany

Teowlwe 10% em
MAN KAUNIPS

ay
ITT. PRED

) UNITED STATE

| NEW _Youk

ve

hey Hott, ue
Ettest “A. Tahouehers.  Chartew, D

pourbere, Alix Taboushow De Witt
TaUsT Agmilnietr nto
wiaine Me tage

Ud Statin Bru
with. Ha pel
(5 Wall 8

od Coun proovesliies
wd County Dex) ortionaiey tat

‘Toole, John,” Geneva Kenlor Deutist. State

Mon: Rawio 3. Albany tame Rs ett

Bolter, Joseph i klyn ty Departinente |
ark 'E « Mesniioaiig
Detitschi . ie
Deuter Exhibita Department of

Mygith,
Sumiae

Adolph, kiya
Harold, Albany
in, Cork, Srractine

Typist, Tou
Promotion

Mail und Supply Clerk, Departwent of
Commarve

Tnyeatigator,

Grasel, Jacad,
O'Grady, Gerakt, Woodhaven
DeBloom, C, Dick, Syractae
Knox, Masel, Mi, Vernon
Alexander, T, J. Glindate
Jolte, Samuel, “Brows

Wkly

Albany Office Law De

lor Stonographer, New York Office,
ve Dephranent,
Department of Audit and Con

| eminent the

of re should not be
why the hppors
te tants Dau
alouli
Armed

@
be charged Beur
the
for ih tay

here oder tho Last will and
e Whitney Hott, dee

ait

a” County
nite

OL Sew

ety
ew York Cite

a

NEWS ABOUT STATE EMPLOYEES

Rochester

BILL POSNER has taken over
the publicity for the Rochester
chapter of the State Association,
and from what we see, he's doing
@ bang-up job . Lucille Pen-
nock also deserves praise for her
Publicity work , . . Veteran com-
pensation referee George Mac-

Donald retired last month after)
. Agriculture |

23 years in service . .
Dept. reports four men in serv-
ice: Charles F. Miller, E. L, Wer-
mouth, John A. Feller, L. E, Row-
Jey , . . Walter Prien, president of
the Rochester chapter, and Bill
FP, Skuso will have put in 18
years each with the Rehabilita-
tion Division, as of July 1...
Clement A. Neubauer of the State
Fund is overseas, with the Army
Air Forces . . , Gertrude Cushing,
State Health Dept., has become an
Army nurse . . . George I. Gerling,
chairman of the War Activities
Committee, will make appoint-
ments for individuals or groups
who desire to make donations to
the Red Cross Blood Bank. Call
Main 1487
chapter has started publication of
its own little bulletin. Good luck,
colleague... . Main Street East
Armory Workers have joined up
with the chapter , , . Della Barth
has sponsored two of the best
parties on record .. . That was
® swell meeting on June 22, at
the Powers Hotel . .

Industry

FROM the State Agricultural
‘and Industrial School, at Indus-
try, N Y., we get the information
that Prederick D. Lamb has been
reappointed as a member of the
Board of Visitors ... Mr.
Mrs. James Drummond of Syra-
cuse are new-comers. He's in
charge of The Bake Shop . .
Two more amateur gardeners
claim to be among the leading

+ The Rochester |

ones, They're C, W, Areson and
John Callahan. It sounds like a
challenge . . , Mr, & Mrs, Robert
Noble have been caercainine
friends at their cottage on Cone-
sus Lake ,. .Mr, & Mrs. Clifford
Scott and their daughter, Noel,
are spending their annual vaca-
tion at Panther Lake .. . Dan
Kennealy has recovered from a
recent illness. Mr. & Mrs, Odin
Bullis are spending their days off
in Essex, N. ¥. .. . Dr. ve al
Scoe and his family have been
guests of Mr. & Mrs. C, W. Are-|
son recently The Annual}
Hobby Show was held in the
school library. Awards were pres- |
ented by the Rochester Rotary |
Club, The boys did fine.

Warwick

MANY employees at Warwick)
State School xesponded to the
Red Cross Blood Donors call
May 5th . Taylor Dickman is}

now a gob stationed at Camp
Peary, Va. for basic training .. .
Matt Maier, boy supervisor, has a
sideline. Plays soccer with the
Macbees, defending champions in |
New York Amateur Soccer . .

Softball team lost first game 7- 5
to Edenville .. . L. Zuccolo re-
ported for physical in Newark.
1-A for Larry! . .. Pred Wall and
Bill Corrigan are happy about the |
teacher farm supervision. Crops
doing nicely . . . Recreation Cen- |
ter {s on its way to completion. |

and |

Anything that can be used will be
appreciated. Get in touch with
Reba Beattie, Warwick ... Walter
Monteser was in Albany recently |
on official business . . . Church |
services were held in both chapels |

D-Day for Staff and Boys. There |. -

will be special mass every Wed-
nesday morning by Father Thom-
as Donovan .

Craig Colony

NURSE PAUL MILLIMAN has
been inducted into the Army and

‘cepted

left for the basic
dune 12... Attendant ph

Gonzales has received his pre-
induction notice for examination
++. Nurse John Welch ix awaiting
call in the Navy as Pharmacist’s
Mate 2/c, ‘The recent induc
tion of various employees, mostly
from the Infirmary, and expected
resignations of several others, is
creating further critical shortage
of personnel .. . Carmea Farrug-
gia has submitted his resignation
as attendant rah
Chester Rice, and x
tended the Salary Standardisation
Board hearing for office em-
ployees in Albany . Geraldine
O'Neil has returned from a vaca-
tion at her home in Harrisburg

Morris Berke, pharmacist, is

planning to spend his vacation
at Jones’ Beach on Long Island
.. . Mrs, George M. Doolittle is
convalescing nicely after a major
| operation and has returned to her
home. .
ony employees and residents of
Sonyea, were placed on the Honor
Roll in Groveland at its dedica-
tion on Memorial Day .. . Con-
gratulations to Frederick Beuer-
lein on his recent appointment to
Senior Stores Clerk . .
Tucker claims the rabbits are
eating up the profits in his Vic-
tory garden,

Buffalo State Hospital

Robert Osborn, Pharmacist
Mate, 2nd Class, and former Staff
Attendant at Buffalo State Hos-
pital, is there on a 30-day fur-
lough. Bob has seen action in
North Africa and Italy. He sug-
gested that all employees buy as
many War Bonds as possible to
hasten the victory for the Allies.
. A retirement committee is be-
jing formed by the State Associa-
tion Chapter to assemble the ideas
lof members with reference to de-
|sirable changes in the State Re-
|tirement Law. . . . Michael De-
Loughrey is ill at home with a
fractured nose. The injury was

Women State
Employees Do
Great War Job

This paper's effort to find the
woman who has done the most to
win the war has produced a pic-
ture of women all over the State
unselfishly giving their
time, energy, money, and blood
to bring victory closer

‘Women State employees are all-
ou. for victory, The many letters
which have come in to the War
Service Editor of The LEADER
show that State workers are giv-
ing their time and energy in full
support of the home-front pro-
gram.

Next week, while the letters are
being judged, The LEADER will
carry more stories of typical

State employees whose war sup- |

porting efforts place them among
the worthy entrants in this con-
test

The contest. ends at midnight
tonight (Tuesday, June 27, 1944)
so this is your last chance to get

your entry in.

The only requirement is a let-
ter, explaining mm detail, the acti-
vities of the women. Red Cross,
CDYVO, USO, Bond selling, canteen
work, any of the other hundreds
of ways in which women at home
are helping will be considered in
making the award.

But_the letier must _be_post-

LEGAL NOTICH
MEH

KA r
DEMETRIUS 2 D
routing

WHEREAS GHAM AINE

VLASTO,

MARIN VLASTO,
i

ember: 1h
my

TOA polatiny
propert

‘al

rn)
VORUACS. & MLM
Attorove® for Petitioner, B24
ts New York 18. ¥

the Surrcgate’s Court
GkoKow LORScH

ma Wi

 ARASSM AN.
*

Filth Ave

spare |

marked before midnight Tuesday,
June 27, in order to be considered
by Brigadier General John J.
Bradley, U.S. Army, Ret., who
will select the winner from the
many letters which have come in,
General Bradley, who was on
the staff of General Pershing in
the last war, knows how badly
the men in the fighting lines need
support of those at home, and
will carefully weigh every entry.
Address the letter to The War
Contest Editor, Civil Service
Leader, 97 ane Street, New
York 7,N, Y. There is no charge
for entering
| ‘The awards: A CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER TROPHY and a $350
fur coat donated by the I, J. Pox,

for induction and |B, schwartz

. The names of Craig Col- |

. Irwin |

| ident of the
Buffalo State Hospital Chapter,

Dannemora

DANNEMORA has some of the
most literary of all State em- | }¥
Ployees among Its staff members
«+ + They've told, graphically as

Health Services
Opening CONVALESCENT HOME

Hons Liang

Gan'be, what ft means to work in| Knunkil Road Siingertandsr 8,
that hospital . . . ‘They've sent | "rn 'sethate Monee ele teenie Meme
off a letter to the State Classifi-| trauenes”'Sao Nusa’ Ate wwe,
hog Pee acer ves you Y, Albany 3-3510,
an idea (that letter forms the
basis for a story elsewhere in this | amesanes, PR bntegae! Railroada,
issue) .. . New State Association | Bourht and. so! 0 Wylde Hobby
chapter officers for the year be-| Shor. 448 Broadway. Albany.
ginning July 1: Ralph Walker, Di Service
President; Ernest Harkness, Vice- | prarEns—spee irdsere” dinper. 100

Howard St. Clair, |e". 6 for $1.0 dard 27x27 slam,

|. Stan
machine hemmed by the blind,

and ‘Thomas Cum- fsen'or the Blin. 08 Suate Si, Alba,

fo ate St. Albang,

mings, Treasurer, N.Y, —
HOTEL CAPITOL—Green St

or Monroe

State ft. Special weekly, cates, State : alone

Altioned ‘ALA tating, spe ay Sgt

ning
VICE,

" Larle
i

For. The ae

ne
tL,  ALDany 45001,
Harlbirt, “Dirvetor.

Mra. Eiward

WANTED

DIAMONDS AND ANTIQUE
JEWELERY

pany 5:0000, Open evenings.
THIXY FOUNDATIONS

WE PAY YOUR PRICE.

one Pele LOAN OFFICE
St. Albany 4-802

E big Seat on Doe age f%, appointment.
"ore a of all kinds. Qualit
's What You'll Get re ran coma rie
Re OS SMe Sty
For Your Car Albany. ud floor. at
See Ray Howard New and Used Tires
ALBANY GARAGE | |) pars: sinvicr staring, coy Cena
Wed Cav Lak Ave. Albany. Ni ¥. Dairy, lation
nd Complete Lubrication Borviee.
MENANDS 3.4233 ashing aud Accegnorien, Day abd Night
Towing Service. Call Albany:

2700.

Advertisement

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL

, Academic and Commercial—College Preparatory
pono ta A AGABEMY—Viatbush Ext. Cor. Fulton St, Brooklyn. Regente Accred

Auto Driving

| A. LB. DRIVING SCHOOL—Bxpert instr
i DRIVING ‘pert instructors, 620 Lenox Ave,

New York Oly.

0d SAL iecte. ti
- | ” Special cour rustional admintatration
only administrative work, bie Fingerprinting
2 FAUROT FINGKR &} 2 in i

tals “i=5) a00-se400; ea | Piste sain FRINT SCHOOL—240 Madison Avenue. Evening Classen.
$250. High School

3. Senior Dentist, all ‘hospitals | QRERUANTY INSrITUTF—00.14 Suiphun Blvd./ Jamaica, L: 1, — tamalca 68200,
—1-4; $4000-$5000; including $200,| mEDFORD ACADRMY—200 New. York Ave. Brooklyn, ! oo

4, Dentiat, all. hoapitalac7-8; | slsh Senco! cat Coliece werent AM Brecht, HY, Te. PR. 684i

$3120-$3870; including $150.

5. Resident Dentist, non-statu-
tory $2500-flat.

6. Dental Hygienist, all hospi-
tals—2-3;
100.

7, Dental Assistant, all hospitals |
$1650-$2150;

—2-2b; including

$100.

Fifth Avenue Furriers.

State Dentists
Bid for Higher
Salary Range

ALBANY—The final hearing be-
fore the State Salary Standard-
vation Board was accorded the
Dental Group. The dentists were |
represented by an Association of
State Civil Service Employees
committee consisting of Dr. Allen
B, Townsend, Chairman,
town State Hospital; Dr, H.
Morris, Hudson River State Hos-
pital, Blanch M. Johnson, Dental
Hysienist Rochester State Hospi-
tal
| The Committee recomended the
following salary range as being

sirable dental personnel:

1. Associate Director of Dentis-
try—7-6; $6700-$8200; including
$300—to be placed on record for
further consideration when the
quota ratio of patients-to-dentist
is established and a dentist does

“WHAT BECAME
PREJUDIC
By Peank Ow eridee
The role of Woman and Mother ji

solution of the “race” problem,
Neither an accusation nor « con-
demnation but a ples for the tolerant
understanding of this besle factor,
(Second printing.) Price 25 cents.

OF RAC

on

Pamphlet Dinsributhn,
310 Went M51h Stee
New-York 1

eo

Knvlowed please ud

lor oln,

Middle~ |
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essential to secure and retain de- |

|

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1071 SIXTH AVE. at 41st St_

SUMMER SCHOOL

FILE CLERK
3 month course 820,00

COMBINATION BUSINESS
SCHOOL

425 St, uN.
Write fur 1944 catalog

SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL

PRE-EMINENT FOR esuire:
july 5 to August 23 —

BORO HALL

eo Ww.

$200-$2500; including | ian

uages and Business

PouA INSTITUT (14) 54066). Bnglish, Spiininh, Portuguese,
om nn

Medical - Dentat

TAN M'HOOL—X-Ray; Mexli Lab. Dental Awe. Dar-Hve. dO R. 42nd,
Music
FOPULAK MUSIC WITH FINESSE. Modern, distinctive, inno Instruction wy Johnny
Johneon. Noted orchestra ditector, Now jlaying Gavernor Cliatun Hotel.
39° W. b1 St. Volunteer 5-000. Appointment only.

Radio Television
RADIO TELEVISION INSTITUTE —480 Lexington A
Evening Classes, VLasa 3-4583—Dept. i
Secretarial
BRAITHWAITH BUSINESS SCHOOL—2370 Seventh Ave
Courses for Civil Service jobs.
SEFFLEY & BROWNE SECRETA
Cor. Flatbush, Brooklyn 17.

MONHOK SECRETARIAL SCH
Da 00. ‘Intensive sum

Laboratory Trai

—Day

(198th), AUdubon 33860,

SCHOOL—Day & Eve—? Lafayette Ave.
lee

Short, Intensive Course
ohranconneeia Alerbia, Geom,
PRESENT & POST WAR ie hohe. or vretemmae
Masai eteane, ', armeed, Korcen, Keaults guarantent,
ined for thor reba
Xone ree Teaeniine THE STUDENTS TUTOR
Technicians and Me Ansistants, O60 Bad Ave, ) Le, ¢-osa

Visit or Write Dept, 28

(34 Bway (40 St), NOY, CO 5.7518
Convenient to all Seibways,

STENOGRAPHY
TYPEWRITING « BOOKKEEPING
4 Months Course +

| GhicuiaTiNg OR Co comproneey
BORO HALL ACADEMY

427 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXT,
| Cor, Fulton St, MAin 2-2447

Vinit or Write Dept, 21

Professional Career

— FOR MEN AND WOMEN ——

MILITARY - CIVILIAN
Oppoctuniiies are best in hk zeare,
DENTAL TECHNICIANS are novded

REGISTRAR

Columbia Institute
of Chiropractic

261 WEST 7ist ST, NEW YORK

ERON= =

COLLEGES, DAY EYE COUR
ENGIN hy
DENT! in

a
intensive

manta & veya a5
58 iver oh ed f

ited ‘oy ‘ats Ware ot Ronco

Time! |
PREPARES FOR ALL

RADIO-TELEVISION

| SUMMER ART CLASSES
settee ope Bien 9 ica

moon start daily
CaM daly

ke cuuren far print

New
evealng, wallpapers

Lccwsed by Ne A State
ies

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

inte, $1440—Stenon

W7L—SHtenow & Ty:
& Typints, $160

wiy: NYC then tn
‘ashington, D, ©,

BIT —Clerkx, $1440. Duty: Washing
fon D, ©.

‘naterred to

HOR—C1k,  Typint, 1440 OM)
Duty: Newark, . J.

M00—Clerks S140 (MP). Duty.

Newark, NJ
M9—Typlata. $1440. Duty: Metro:
an aren.
A74—Stenographers, $1440. Duty:
Metropolitan seve.
ALB —Mewwneore OI, $1
be between ages of 11

HIS—Typiet $1440 (MOF) —Alvern:
ating stritte

30H —Sienoaranhor Peon $1800 (F)

Oper, (Compt)

Oper

pt)

0 (Mf), Hours
to 4 pm

Huprint Oper
v

sae $1440, Baty

NYC then Washington, ‘t

S8%6—Rookhovping Mach, Oper. #1800
t

ae. arate phone

Day work,

40 —Telephons

3495—Operator, $1440 (F
8877—Tabulating Mach, Opor.,
Duty; Jormy City
1KKI—Clerk+—Gooll
sralned

bl clude 5 years experience in work

“Devices Oper.

8048— Blueprint

‘

fri out of 3-4.

8050U—Addressograph Mach,
type Oper, $1400 ite

Stido pix. Duty: Wantinartor
V2uRH—Sheet Metal We

ber br
‘V2-3011—Appliance
860.
‘¥2-9099-—Munitions
ver hr,

$a7%,
¥2-4001—Rxtraetor

e Repairman (M)

SLAs, Den
4076-—Atito. Tite

yer hr,
4001 —Ditiee Machine Te

4140—Foreman Binder (Mt),

¥ 0, per diem.
20

—Doelchand CM)

lating Rauip. Oper, Alph,
Oh)

Oper, SHO (RY
Oper, “S160 UPD

28 pa. (My

80K —Toltype Oper. S140 F)
WIF—Card Punoh Oper. $1440. UF)
0A0—Telep tions
AUvs—Operator
Mos, Burro
Hkkive. Mack,
J1N2— Multiplex

waLt—
as

Oper. F140 CF)
Ky Panieh Opn,

Ste) OMY
Oper, SIMO (MY

$1200

oer
Oper. Rotatin

‘Oper, FLAKO

—Multilith Oper., "S100.
Shit

AMT —Dilling Much, Oper ‘Trainee:
SUMO (Fy

B8nt—Grnphoiyns | & Athiressoeraph |

Jotype Oper, S10 (PY
inworraph Muck. Oper. $1440

BOT>—Photoviat Over. (Knowl. of
Mineo) $1440 (MF)

BOT—Tletspe Ope, SLO-BLARO | ¥:
OMI). Houra! 412M |

Marbine Operator
Duly? Newark, Nod

Newark.
Arpe Oper

0 S80 nnd

LIM Oper ier t
JIM Alpb: Key Munch Opwr:
sine CF)

Hating Kaui. Oper
Oper. S10 UF)

Hine Clore $1020.
Setar ea)

who
Hours’ d:ddig.

ie. Ty wien, S8e8.|

By
ma Omir, 92440 sae}

¥t-4440—Tanitor

(Heating) |

S.UH0 per | dure

sutao cy}

tl—Holper Pipetitior

(Continued from page 1)
Mag RAR geo? Deputy Chiefs,

or administrative experi-
nce in a large eoverament agency

good working knowledge of prob-
lems of public health, social wel-
fare, distribution, and marketing.
Must be capable leader.

Secretary: $2,400, $2,800. Ability
ibe accurately,

sible clerical tasks.

Field Officer: $4,000. Experience
in responsible administrative or
executive positions with consider-
able authority, particularly in re-
Nef or distribution.

Distribution Officers: $8,000 to
000. Desirable qualications in-

involving procuring, warehousing,
distributing of supplies in large
volume. At least 3 years supervi-
sory experience in same field, Ex-
perience in large chain companies
or mail order houses particularly
ay |desirable, Knowledge of foreign
| countries, supply points, transport-
ation and storage facilities, mo-
netary systems, helps.
Price Control Specialists: oo
Rationing Specialists: $6,
Marketing Specialists: $6, 000"
Chief, Asst. Chief Warehouse-
man: $5,000, $4,000. Qualifica-
tions: Five years experience ad-
ministering a warehousing pro-
gram, large volume, Thorough
acquaintance warehousing stan-
dards, procedures,
Chief, Asst. Chief Transport Of-
ficer, $5,000, $4,500, $4,000. Wide
experience in operation of trucking
system, such as is gained by the

OO, SLaesiso.
14-

451 20-815
a Worker (Mi), Sida
3.

ee (MY, AE S.20.
Kieeirie (M), SLA
$10

ve Hts Holiermaker (M), $83.
hr

V2-4793 Mth, S88

(M), SLud-$Lg0-
Claneitied O), 8.40

(Porter) (MF)

Operator OLY,

Unit Operator 0F), $8.87
per he

—Labowee CF), $1300.

4—Walertonder OM), $L7A0,

Int Ase, Engineer (M), $1.44

— SL}
V2-4820—Tue Operator (0), $2300,
V2-4980—Drecier  Enginery
(Bloetrioy OM),
Seamstress PY
Shoot’ Metal Warner (30)
per he
Awitehbowrt — Operator

100.

Phat Operator OM)

et Kriginoor (Donel

$1.1 por br,

Abul (9), $70 per we.

AN4U—Deekhand (MI &, er ly
ied Laborer Porter)

iM), 9.07

Assistant Chien, $9,000 16 | compan
Bio, “Teeuirements: Broad ex

social and political conditions of
such countries,

Financial Adviser and Financial
Analyst: $7,000, $6,000: College de-
gree In economics and extensive
experience in fields of interna-
tional currency exchange and
public finance.

Intelligence Ojficer, Asst. Intel-
ligence Officer; $5,000, $4,000. Col-
lege degree plus experience in
either financial, currency, or mar-
keting research, or. in analytical
studies of conditions in foreign
countries.

Public Relations Officer: $5,000,

Finance Officer: $4,000.

Deputy Chie! of Mission for Fi-
nance and Administration: $8,000.

Accountant: $4,500, $4,000.

Deputy Chie} of Mission, Bureau
of Requirements Coordination and
Supply: $8,000, An unusual degree
of administrative aptititde, exper-
fence in private business, training
in economics, knowledge of world
trade, procurement, shipping.

Statistician: $4,000.

Coordination and Supply Spe-
calists: $6,000, $5,000, Training in
marketing, statistics, world trade.

Director of Agricultural Re-
habilitation. $6,000. Responsible
experience in large-scale food pro-
duction, food processing, fishing
industry, or in planning, ordering,
distributing supplies.

Rehabilitation Specialists in fol-
lowing fields: livestock; fishing
supplies and fishing gear; pestici-
des and fertilizers; farm machine-

OO, Shi40
(Mt, $1440
(M) $1440)

Laborer, Trades (M). $00

Appliance Repairman
S18U0.
yorokenper (M). $1440.
Fireman GO,

Der he
V2-4002—Night Watchman (M), $00

jer CM). S.8T per hr. |
$77 per br.
$1500
Appliance Repuir
(Mi, SEKO0.
Meat Cutie (0), $40 ner he
J—Wheutleur (MFI. $2
Patrolman 1M). SL080
J (My mt

Classified (M), $040

$00 per he.
$1.18 pee he,

tankc (OM), $116 ph
Mechanic 1M), $1.00

EM) RLOKO ps,

(Ms SH

My

>—Curpoutor | Mivriae
per br

410—Puirolinan (ML). 31680.

HD. ‘Truck Drivor (Mt), $1800,
Ki—Frelght Handler (M4, ” $1060.
Se—Ir. Auto Kaui. Repairer (M)

5
uiomotive Equip. Repairer,
Helper (), SiN,
Va-B04d-—Auto Kywip’ Repairer  (M)

iM), $16

¥

per bir

Te por hr,
SOR —Je. Plumber OM)
SOU1—Laborer (M-F)

Atiendant
SOT0—Labarae (M)
5OTL—Marker and

Helper OM), $87

Meebanle (30), $1.40 pb
Auto Mochwniy (M1, 840M)

(EE, Salt per te

*
(My
MM), Bi bud
y 1M), $1440,
Sine.
Wh SHF pk

Operator OP)

vents
VEARO— Helper 4

»

(M), $04 ph
neo (Mj, 3.72 8-aae

ey
VAAL —Holber ‘Trainoy (M). $775.80

Pan a

she
LVEATH Driller (M), 2 109.2004.80

Mochwde (Mb, S108 |

S40
OA e—nbibahioiiitle (MI, B40 por tae

Operaiue
saun0,
1 (Mopniitay

‘Mherneyidad OMEY

+ RUN,

Meanie (M)

$800

A), $1800
On slane
—Virotiehter OL}. SLsB0
Lahore OM), $Lb00

Lahovor (6, $1500
0100-—Mobiin Machine Wepuiravan
tng) Od, eh8Ou

2-047—Shorel Operator (M), $1.10 7

1 (terra)

anvne Worker

Aue Mechanic (Mi. $LNG0

ty; ; food
sania hard goods; poultry.

Agricultural rehabilitation of-
work

Director, Asst, Direetor, Camp
administration. $6,000, $5,000, Ex
perience as camp director or co-
Pigg set for such agencies as

Displaced Persons Specialist:

$6,000, $5,000, Broad experience in _
work involving (a) community or-
ganization for programs covering
large’ numbers of people; move-
ments of large group; foreign lan
guages,
Director of Welfare: $6,000. At
least 7 years administrative ex-
perience in some type of work in-
volving operations with commun-
ity organizations,

District Welfare Officer: $5,000,
‘Training in welfare work plus ex-
perience in settlement or reloca-
tion projects. Work involving as-
sistance to welfare organizations,
Welfare Specialists in each of
the following fields: general relief,
child care, registration informa-
tion and advice, emergency feed~
ing, emergency shelter, camp wel
fare, community organization, oc«
cupational training and self-help,

$5,000.
Welfare field officer: $5,000,
$4,500, $4,000.

Industrial Rehabilitation Spe~
cialists: $6,000, $5,000. Extensive
experience in plant construction,
plant management, utility de-
velopment, building trades, trans:
portation.

Engineers in following fields:
Public utilities, Chemical agric-
ultural products, processing (tex
tiles, clothing, leather, shoes.)
| $4,500.

Helper (#),

ibe Operator

mi
(Mi). 80c por hy

n OM) SEG00

AmerrnA And Phyto
maker (M), $1
1G—Porter (30). Bt
1 t8—Deokhand UM)

toher

on,

$1500
(M), Te per he
at Repairman (MF), Oe

Bio-ibe per hire
ner. (M), Tle por

Ondertion OOP),
Kiteben (MP),

‘$1200
IBLT—Laboror (M), $4520
3-B2K0—Elevator Operator (M-P),

$1200
5181 —Flumbee's Helper (OM), $1600
BER —Jusitee (MI, SLO
-614t—Pirerian OM). $1500

(Pi, sano
oimats $1A00
wiry Foreman (4)
SLM per br.
—Mainienance Aide (6). $L4N0
a OU Tay
S108—Oltice Laborse OM)
B1VT—Typewriter Mock, Welner (My
per Wr
Fireman (Mt). $2080

—Patroloan (M), $1080
Driver (Liwht) OM),
° wor br
Auhirvssagratsh Michinn Mocbiate
ko OM). S1KHO
—Ottice Applinnce Mepalrman

(AD, Bho por
Helvee iM),

rahe (My
Mevhanio
(Trattio

OOF),

Finishers PF) $0.28 p.

ventory Checker (Dock) fiw,
000

s
Hepairman (M),

Tuesday, June 27, 1944

Help Wanted—Mele

po

Help Wented—Mele

WORTHNGTON
MEN! MEN! PUMP & MACHINERY
CORPORATION
AGES 18 TO 50 HARRISON, N, J.
MAKE RAILROADING NEEDS
YOUR CAREER! ats TyPSs
NO EXPERIENCE!
ESSENTIAL, Machine Shop
Permanent Positions Operators

At Excellent Pay!

Foundry Help

as COACH OLRANERS

Also

DRAFTSMEN

A Chance To Learn a Trade
BOYS—16-17 Years Old

TIMEKEEPERS
CLERKS

BVIDENCR

ROCTAL SREURITY. CARD

PEt
RAILROAD

"i WAR
Xo. you THE PAST 40, YEARS

WE WILL BE HERE
AFTER THE WAR

ROOM 314
La ENT
JAMAICA STATION, |! Grrice’s ast. TO 8 PM,
JAMAICA DAILY

+ 0.8, Railroad Retirement
Bo

WORTHINGTON AV: ENUE, |
HARRISON, N. J.

No. 49 bua pastes the plant — |

Wome.
not hee

niles observed—
cary to bem edtizen

Radio Technicians
for International Point-to-Point |
RADIO communication stations.

Must poses at least 2nd class
radiotelegraphers license. |

Cede spend 20 words per minute. |

WANTED!

Assignment outside N YQ |
| TEST SET
Radio Telegraphers | TECHNICIANS
CLERKS =| frie alti

We will employ you if you possess
@ knowledge of typing and pro-

vide you meanwhile with en op- AND
portunity to learn tadiotelegraph

operating.
Apply weekdays except Setur- | INSTRUMENT
day between 10 a.m.end 4 p.m. MAKERS

Essential workers nood rele

R.C.A. Communications, Inc. | aot

66 BROAD STRECT, NEW YORK |
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Apply: Empl

Western Electric Co.

ROOM 400, 478 FLOOR
nN.

No Experience Necessary |] 403 HUDSON S ¥,.c
GENERAL FACTORY [Ff reinan & 08Ps consent nocten
WORK

ASSIST SHIPPING
AND RECEIVING

Uniforms Furnished

$32.50 for 48-Hour Week | NO EXPERIENCE
Time and a Half for MEALS AND UNIFORMS
Overtime | FURNISHED
GEORGE W. LUFT FULL OR PART TIME
A
| BAKERS
CORPORATION LAUNDRY WASHERS
DISHWASHERS
34-12 36th AVE,, L. 1. C.| POTWASHERS
|| PORTERS, Day or Night
SODA MEN,

Chauffeurs Wanted

Good Appearance
WAITERS: 9 p.m. to |

BONUSES—PAID VACATIONS

ai) SCHRAFFT'S

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

Help Wanted—Mole

WAR WORKERS

MEN URGENTLY. NEEDED BY

THE PULLMAN CO.

NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

Pullman Porters, Laundry Workers
LIMITED EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

Electricians, Upholsterers

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

APPLY

THE PULLMAN CO.

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Room 2612, Grand Central Terminal, New Ags as
Or Hallroad Retirement Honrd, 341 Ninth Avenue,

Help Wanted—Male

|BENCH LATHE OPERS.

Avply ‘00, Pay}
= Wek te oo Or Apply 5 to 8 P.M.
1381 Bway, nr. 38 St.
MEN—MEN
GENERAL FACTORY WORK
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY

PORTERS

Day & Night Shifts
Good Salary
Steady Work

‘Luncheon

HENRY HEIDE, Inc.

Pucitities

#4 Vandans (74h
item ‘or Mim. Ave
Mssew tial’ werhers
1 by,

249 MADISON AVE, "10th Floor

Walgreen's Drug Stores | ;

LABORERS re For General Work
FURNACE OPERATORS

Heat Treating and Carburizing
To Feed and Operate Furnaces

NO SKILL REQUIRED
HYATT BEARINGS

Division of GENERAL MOTORS
FOURTH STREET, HARRISON, N. J.

Employment Offi Saturday, 8 a.m.
te 5 p.m. (Or, U. 5. Employment
Office, Street, Newark, N. J.)

ymond Boulevard connects

~ Butcher &
pprentice Butchers

Poll Part Tine or Satnraay work

“MEN-CLEAN CUT
PROTECT YOUR FUTURE!

opportunity to se-

Tals te your

pay! Splendid working conditions

60 HOUR WEEK

10 MINUTES FROM
TIMES SQUARE, N, ¥
WE REQUIRE AT ONCE!

MILLING MACHINE
OPERS.
TURRET, ENGINE &

Or w

| SUPERIOR FOOD STORES
1081 PARK AVENUE, W. Y.
K st

TOOLMAKERS
LAYOUT MEN
WELDERS
SHEET METAL
WORKERS

HELPERS
HIGHEST RATES!

all Daily Personnel Dept

MEN
Essential War Work
48-Hour Week

Rapid Advancement
No Experience Necessary

Row ers neod

Pais ele
eye oducts, Ine.) ETAL & THERMIT
tale CORP.

92 JERSEY OUTY

GROCERY or
PRODUCE CLERKS

Experience Unnec
Full Time any
1 or 24 dally,
Only Those Int
JOBS WITH

GUARDS
PORTERS

HORNI SIGNAL

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

Sasonual’ Workers Need

Boyt under 18 Bring Working Papers.
Essential Workers Need USES Release.

Hil am,
ay.

nnel Dept.

erie Bros., Inc.|

Help Wanted—Female
VVVYVTVYVYY YTV YYTY TY
oints

CLERKS Wovin

(et least 18 sears of age)

perience necessary.

of typing preferred.

We will employ you in interesting
work, handling

International RADIOGRAMS,

Teletype or Radiotelegraph
Operating in our free school,

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

MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

TYPISTS

Experienced in filling In
Full or part time,

nings and Saturday
Long rus.

Opportunity meanwhile to learn |

Help W anted—Female

GIRLS & WOMEN

{ (No Experience
Necessary)

NEEDED FOR

LIGHT
ASSEMBLY WORK
Full Pay

| While Training
At completion of training pe.

tlod, @ tion bonus of
jf at ieant fs euarantesd,

| ARE

An additional 10% bonus for
work on nd & Sed wbifte.

Apply Employment Dopt,

Western Electric Co,

Tim, 400, 108 Hudson St.
Mon. thru Sat, 9:80-4:30.

Easential workers need release

GIRLS & WOMEN
NO EXPERIENCE

FULL OR PART TIME

BAKERS
COUNTER GIRLS

coo}
DESSERT MAKERS
FOOD CHECKERS
| LAUNDRY WASHERS
SALESGIRLS

MEALS AND UNIFORMS
FURNISHED

S—PAID VACATIONS
PERMANENT POSITIONS
oprorT 3 FOR
ADVANCEMENT

|

Raven tial

SCHRAFFT'S

| APPLY ALL DAY
|] 56 W. 23rd St. N. Y.

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

workers need release.

cr
16-45

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

GOOD PAY!

GOOD OPPORTUNITY!
ADVANCEMENT!

Girls under |8 bring working
Essential workers USES

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

NEAR 128 ST,

pert.

GIRLS—WOMEN,
WAR von

| Overtime,
Lunehean

HENRY HEIDE,

ih Ave
Kasential workers

Sub. to Spring).

WOMEN
PART TIME
PANTRY WORKERS
KITCHEN WORKERS
11 Bat, to 9 PM.

5 PM. to OPM
VIVE DAYS

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

WOMEN — GIRLS

Part-Full Tine, Vacation Joba,
Light Factory Work G00 Hr.
Write Hours @vailable
Bex 104 Kqnity
11S W. 48 S., NLY.C

need release statement.

GIRLS! WOMEN!
SOR 21-45
For Various Essential
Railroad Positions
No Experience Required
| Steady Wo Good P,

BRING BIRTH
| SOCIAL, 's
Apply Dat

Lt. RAILROAD

314, Jamaioa Jamaion
tial Workers Relenee

airs. WOMEN

Part time-fall time or ¥acation

Jobs, Light F work-ossenttal
| products, Moderately ” handicapped
Berean ie. B00 hour sine
Write, boure

| Bauity,113 W. 42 St. NYC.

Help Wanted—Male & Female

PART TIME WORKERS

CONVENI

Gristede Bros., Inc.

SUPERIOR FOOD STORES

1081 PARK AVENUE, W, Y.

Help Wanted—Female
NEAR 126th #T, = 4

WAITRESSES

Full or Part

No experience y
Idee! Werking Conditions

Apply tb per

y VAM, to 4 P

Walgreen's Drug Stores

| 245 Mailinom Aves 10th Vloor

iC STEEL CORP.
‘® TURES DIVE
12 Meet Ave. Brooklyn

For Soda Fo

wntaln in

Hie ai fai

Boys—Vacation Job:
ort Le Lc Walgreen's Drug Stores

» pep

loos,

person, M.
| Minddaein” Ave 20un

(Cormer 44th Bieoet),

COUNTER & SANDWICH
GIRLS

LOOK FOR BIG
EASILY REACHED

LOOSE-WILE

29.10 THOMSON AVENUE,

ENT HOURS

MEN AND WOMEN FOR LIGHT FACTORY WORK
FULL TIME—BOYS & GIRLS $

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

OF AGE

OVER 18 YEARS

WHITE BUILDING
BY ALL SUBWAYS
S$ BISCUIT CO.

» LONG ISLAND CITY, N. &

\

—~

for

TRAIN SERVICE
and STATION DEPT,

No experience necesnary,

Apply by letter only
HUDSON &G MANHATTAN

RR, CO.
80 Chareh M.

rebiave slatoment,

MEN /yoUR BLOOD
MAY SAVE A LIFE

+

\Visit Your Blood
|. Donor Service «
| Today

bl alll ae ett De

Page Twelve

=

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

State Retirement System Explained

(Continued from page 1)

ter is too important to attempt to
be brief.
Any member attaining age sixty
may retire, but his application
for retirement must be on file for
thirty days before becoming pay-
able, A member who filed appli-
cation for service retirement and
selects an option, must live thirty
days after filing application for
retirement. Options may be se-
lected under any form of retire-
ment except accidental death,
where there ate children under
eighteen years of age who may
on the death of the widow be-
come beneficiaries,

The Jaw relative to voluntary
retirement allowances ts:

teeelve

allowance
Shall consist of

which

his retire:

(3) A pension, In addition to his an-
of one one-hundred and fortieth of

a salary
number of youre o1
he Lit bovame a med

By referring to the above you!
will see that there are three sep-

arate computations necesary for
arriving at the amount of allow-
ance under voluntary retirement.
‘The above quotation from the law
under paragraph “A” states that

you shall receive an annuity
which shall be the actuarial!
equivalent of your accumulative

contributions at the time of your
retirement. We will assume that
the member had _ contributions
amounting to $4,115.82 with in-
terest accrued at 4% compounded
annually for those who were
members prior to July ist, 1943
and 3% compounded annually
for those becoming members of
the Retirement System on and
after July Ist, 1943, The annuity
value for the member aged 70
is $7,239. By dividing this an-
nuity value into the total con-
tributions we find that the an-
nuity under part “A” above equals
$568.56.

To determine part “B" above,
assuming that the member for
whom we are making these the-
oretical computations had 16
years and 5 months of service

IS YEARS EXPERIENCE

since January Ist, 1921, we find
that 16 5/12 of 2000, divided by
140 equals $949.00, Ih this com-
putation we have assumed the
final average salary of this par-
ticular member was $2900.

The final average salary of the
member as provided in subdivi-
sion 14 of paragraph 50 of the
Retirement Law states iis the
member may select any 5 years,
and naturally, they usually select
the 5 highest years salary. These
are then averaged and in this
case the average has been as-
sumed to be $2900.

In figuring part "C” above, we
have to assume that the member
for whom this theoretical prob-
Jem ts being worked out had 11
and 1/3 years prior to January
Ist, 1921 when this Retirement
Law became effective. So, we take
11 and 4/12 of $2900. divided by
70 and that equals $469.53.

Now, by adding the answer to
part “B" which is $340.06 and the
sum to part “C" which is $469.53,
we get a total of $809.59 and these
two items make a total pension
paid by the State to the member
of the Retirement System, and
then part “A” is added to that. As

|has been shown, part “A” is an

annuity based on the contribu-
tions made by the members of
the Retirement System and in
our theoretical problem amounted
to $568.56 so that the total re-
tirement or pension received by
the member is $1378.15 per year
or $114.85 per month.

As soon as a person retires these
computations are made and then
the proper reserve is placed in
one of the State Funds designated
to pay these retirements so that

} the money will always be there

for the payments as they come
due, By multiplying the total re-
tirement allowance by the annuity
yalue of 7.239 we find that the
reserve in this particular case ts
$9,976.44.

Discontinued service retirement
allowance, Any member of the
Retirement System, whose serv-
ices have been discontinued
through no fault of this own,
with 20 years of service, is en-
titled to a retirement allowance
regardless of age. These provisions
are the most difficult subdivisions
of the law to compute and explain
to the member. We have entered
numbers in part (b) Andicating

Needs Support
These Days

‘Trusses

Belts

EFRIGERATOR
EPAIRS

MANHAT TAN~ BRONX
BROOKLYN~ QUEENS

SERVICE CHARGE $4
For BROOKLYN-Call

MA.4-4809

For QUEENS~Cali

JA.6-3230

FROST cu

SUITS, OVERCOATS ¢
& TOP COATS

ADVERTISED BRANDS
Slightly Used—Prices 7.50 Up
Valuations Up to 675.00

JACK & MACK
WANTED:
MEN’S USED CLOTHING

We Also Buy Pawntickets
Yor Diamonds all Kinds

Al's Clothing Exchange

Myrtle Ave, off Plathush Kxt.

Elastic Stockings

Lindsay ‘Laboratories

and Pharmacy
302 ASHLAND PLACE

nie block Atluntia Aye
MMty "Bs Wit Depot

from
and LL

——_—————
LALOR SHOES

215 Broadway, New York City

Here's good news for you! At last—
A shoe that really fits the mos
jortant part of the foot...
Bottom,

Thousands of men and women in|
every walk of life find that long)
hours “on their feet" seem shorter
much less firing, thanks to the fa!
que-free comfort of LALOR SHOES.)

Remember, the fit is the thing—it)
lcombines comfort and eppi

the five kinds of retirement al-
lowances,

‘The law relative to discontinued
service for those who became
members prior to April 8, 1943 is:

Section 61. “3. If a member is
discontinued from service goes
no fault or delinquency of
after having completed Trey
years of total service, ded,
however, that during the last six
months imediately preceding such
discontinuance there have been no
interruptions in his employment
and he shall have been continu-
ously and regularly paid for serv-
ice, such proviso, however, not to
apply to legislative employees or
laborers who have been such em-
ployees for at least parts of each
of the two years just preceding
such retirement, he shall receive
as he may elect;

(a) The amount of his accumu-
lated contributions; or

(>) @) An annuity of equi-
valent actuarial value to his ac-
cumulated contributions, and in
addition, a pension beginning im-
mediately having a value equal to
the present value of a pension be-
ginning at age sixty of one-seven-
tieth of his final average salary
multiplied by the number of his
years of prior service plus one-one
hundred and fortieth of his final
average salary multiplied by the
number of his years of service as a
member, (2) end if such member
has attained age forty-five he
shall be paid in addition to the
above a pension equal to fifty per
centum of the difference between
his actual pension and the pension
that would be allowable to him
were he age sixty, (3) except that |
& member who has attained age
forty-five and bas been at any time
for twenty or more years continu-
ously employed, shall be pald a
pension equal to the value of a
pension were the member age sixty
at the time of such discontinuance,
and (4) except that a member who,
when so discontinued from serv-
ice, has attained age fifty and has
been at any time for twenty-five
years or more continuously em-
ployed, shall be paid an annuity
of equivalent actuarial value to
his accumulated contributions and
in addition thereto a pension, be-
ginning immediately, having a
value which plus his annuity will
equal a retirement allowance which
would be payable had the member
reached age sixty at the time of
discontinuance from such service,
‘Time during which a member was
absent on leave without pay after
January Ist, 1921 and time after
said date during which a member
was on a preferred eligible list
pursuant to section thirty-one of
this chapter shall not constitute

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, 97

or write to one of the

Make of Car...scsesssseseses
Type
Equipment .. 0.6.6 csseeseceeee
Condition of Tires ........45
Your Name ....cscesseeeeeeee
Address ....

estimated valuation for you based on the best
we can find from a reputable dealer,

seeeetedevtvveceveecees PHONG,..,,

Column for Car Owners 4

Duane Sireet, New York City

CAR APPRAISAL SERVICE BUREAU
If you wish to sell your car, send in the following information
dealers

Usted below.: We will get an
marked price

seeeeceeees WOME. sceseessesves
seveseceeee Mileage. ...ccceees

Your Own Appraisal:,......,..

|, AN HONEST DEAL )
f WILL BUY ANY CAR }

Ask For
(JOE O'ROURKE,
( EN. 2-2050

RAY CALDWELL, INC.,
2019 Broadway, | Ne Pas Cc.

Buys and Sells Any Car
HighestCashPaid

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

CARS WANTED

ALL MAKES 10-1062
Top Prices Paid

FIELDSTONE MOTORS

New York's Oldest DeSoto, Ply.

jens
BROADWAY at 230ch STREOT
MArbie 7-160

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

Bonded Auto Sales

Phone COL 55014
or Drive to 1006 Broadway (820d)

FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE

an interruption of continuous em-
ployment but such time shall not
be counted or included in deter-
service,”

| wed service for those who become

members on and after April 8]
| 1943 is:

“3. If a member is discontinued
from state service through eal
fault or delinquency of his own
after completed twenty years of
total service, provided, however,
that during the last six months
immediately preceding such dis~
continuance there have been no
interruptions in his employment

ously and regularly paid for state
service, such proviso, however,
not to apply to legislative em-
ployees or laborers who have

been such employees for at least
parts of each of the two years

(Continued on page 15)

When Your Doctor Prescribea Call

MARTOCCI
All Prescriptions Filled by Registered
Graduate Pharmactes

PRESCRIPTIONS — DRUGS

‘MARTOCGI PHARMACY

‘7THO1 15th Ave. Brooklyn, N. ¥

|| D. J. LALOR
|

kiyn, N.Y,” Titiangle GOLD

Call BEnsonhurst 67092

has been filed in this department this day
and that it appears therefrom that such
eorporatio ‘complied with Section 105
of the St eporation Law, and that It
is dissolved. Gi cate under my

up
hand and official seal of the Department of
Beal)

Stale, at the City of Albany.
this kod day of June, 1d
‘Thomas J. Curran, Seoret.
Prank 8, Sharp, Depaty Se

STATA OP NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT

YOUR SONG
MUSIC ; LYRICS ; POEMS

Good music and lyrics are always in
demand. Perhaps your oreations are
what we're sorking, We iuviie you
to send te your lyrics or maulele for

examination, If they poses
it for commercial

aasiet you in preparing

log, vroadeasting on ~

York radio station, publication,

Don't delay | Mall your compositivg

Bay Kidge’ vading Preseription
~e Vharnmey OF STATR, ee.: I do hereby certify that &
nee elite” at ubsthton af SORDRtES
B R 0 A D C A S T ULTIGRAPHING [ree al \o tule ceoartient tats day

aod that it appears therefrom that such

corporation has complied with Seotlen 105
‘Of the Stock Corporation Law, and that It
ia dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and official soal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany. 1)
hie 7th day of Juno 1k

i, Reoretary of State. By
ty Secretary of State.

t
American Herilised Diaper Servies
ry-Meal
Deadorized Hospital Containers

AMERICAN
DIAPER SERVICE, Inc,
City Wide Bervivw
020 W. 87th St, N.¥,C, CM, aaa98

TY

bes boos tad tn thle Gepartinent ile day
apd that it appears therefrom thal such
sorvoration bes complied with Section 108

hand and o the
Stale, at ihe Olty sf Athany,
hala day of dune, 1044

| The law relative to discontin- |

and he shall have been continu- | 513

| 20 YEARS' REPUTATION
FOR FAIR DEALING
ASSURES YOU MAXIMUM VALUE
HILTON MOTORS
1 885 Bth AV. (53rd), NEW YORK
COLUMBUS 5-7063

i
H
i
|
{

Quee

MSARADAAARARAAAAASATALAI
JUST OPENED and WE'RE HOT
ON THE TRAM. YOR CARS
5 Must Mave All tukes "$2 to “2
EFor Quick Action and Top Price

> Call JAMAICA 6-928)
is Ok DRIVE IN TO

= MALKIN MOTOR
- SALES co.

Wendel-Hall Pontiac Co
PAYS HIGHER PRICES

USED CARS

1996 to 1042 modele.
We will give you « postwar
new ene priority,
Will send buyer with CASH
1700 Jerome Ave.
(Near 175th
TR, 8-3048

GOODMA

IP IT ts A 1990 OF
NRED THEM ALD!

OAR
We
A

Quick ce —
HIGH PRICES PAID

Call TRemont 2-9424

AVON MOTORS, Inc.

|] 1680 JEROME AVE., BRONX
(174th Street)
150 CARS IN STOCK

eee eS
ia NO OBJECT

Need Your Car

J
12 RMPTRE
BU 4.0480

vn
‘Nights: WI 64506

"ARS WANTED—,
sg

EXTRA HIGH PRICES Pa
By one of Brooklyn's oldest dealers

THOMAS D'EMIC, Inc.

KAT. 22 years
23th to Bbth Bt, om ath Ave,
NTerling ¥-8280
QUALITY USED CARS

FLATBUSH

von YouR
CAR

BUYS AND SELLS
coop USED CARS
2625 Redford Ave.

(at FLATBUSH AVE)
BUck. 7-2100

ror
PRICES

CARS WAN

HIGHEST PRICES PAID
ALL MODELS FROM 1095-1942

HAMILTON MOTORS

4008 FT, HAMILTON PARKWAY
Pall Windsor 8-004
M, Shocum 6-0088

After 7

TOP 5

FOR your CAR 1934 ty

Extra Bonus for Low Mileage Cars

REpublic 9-9567
_LEWI AUTO

SALES
ue SAMAICA

PALMA MOTORS

1355 CASTLEEON AVE. W.
Gib, 2-6100

OF STATS, w.: I do hereby certify that a
ertiticaie of timolution of STELER HAND
ieee TO. CO. 180,
been fled in tile department thie 4
and that it appears therefrom that sucl
sorperaiion, bss compiled with Section 108
‘ot the Biock Corpor: and that i

sion 1
ie ved, Given in duplicate

Thomas Curran, Kecretary of State.

By
Prauk & Sharp, Deputy Beoretary af

Sate,

under my
Saad and offical seal ef the Depassmnent et
Stale, at the City of Albany. (Beal)

We Pay High Prices

VOR ALL MAKES AND MODELS
Deive to Our Nearest Showroom

Regent Auto Sales

L392 Bedford Ave., cor, St, Mark's Ave,

this 10th day of Juno, 1044
‘Thomas J, Curran, Secretary of State, Rf
Secretary of State,

‘Frank 8, Sharp, Deputy
STATE 6 EPARTMENT
wa Edo hereby cortity that
certificate of diselution of AMP
STOKES, INC,
has beeu @led in this er aan

thle

Corporation

wh Sitee in nals

abd and atdctal seal ot the Devers
Blala, af the Cliy of Albang.
fe ot dunes 4B

Jb 1 tg oo

i
nt Sale Be

Frank &, Sharp, Deputy Sooretary

a

\
pit Section
Ine Stock Corporation Law, aod that it
ved, | Given. in duplicate ander ney
iclal seal of the Department of
"

‘Thom
Frank 8, Sharp, Depuity Secretary of
boty OF KE Pin’ DEPARTMENT
hereby certify that »
iussntution. of MURKM ART
ATI

Given in duplicate under my
Hand and official weal of the Department of
iste, at the City of Alvany, (Seal)
Wille ith day of June, 148
‘Phomar J. Curran, Seeretary of State, By
J] #eank 8. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.
|] REATE Ov Saw YonK, DEPA
nN T do hershy cortity that
Certificate of dimolution Of NIFTY DRESS
0, Ine
ean’ flog in this department thie day

ha
| and that it appears therefrom that such
corporation has complied with Section 106
‘at the Stock Corporation Law, and that &
‘is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my

s

thie 18th day of Juno,
‘Thomas J. Curran, Sceretary of State. Ty
rank 8. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State,

STATE OF New YORK, DEPARTMENT

| OP STATE, e.: I do hereby eertity that a

eortifiente of dissolution of 28 HOLDING
P.

Phas been Mod In this department thie day
find that It appears therefrom that such
corporation han complied with Section 105
Of the Stock Carporation Law, and that it
ie dissotved. Given in duplicate under my
Babd and official weal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany. (Seal)
hic 18th day of June 1D14,

‘Thomas J, Curran, Secretary at State.
8, Sharp, Denuty

‘erate | OF NRW YORK, DEPARTMENT
TH, 40 hereby certlty that w
Srsitteave Uiseolution of ROCKBY
HEALTY CORPORATE
Tine boen filed in thts department thir day
and it appoara therefrom that such
Corporation has complied with Scetlon 108
Of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
Band ahd official seal of the Department of
Stato, at the City of Albauy (Beal)

By
ary of State,

Pohin idth day of June, 1944.
Thomas J, Curran, Secretary of State. By
Frank 8. Sharp, Doputy Secretary of State.

STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, es.: I do hereby certify That a
fortificata “of dimloution of VALLEY
VISTA REALTY COMPANY OF NEW
YORK, Ine,
Shae been filed in thin departmert thie day
Bnd that It appears therefrom that such
vation bax complied with Section 108

Of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
is dimolved. Given in duplicate under my
Rand and official seal of the Department of
Stato, at the City of Albany. (Seal)
this loth day of June, 1944,

‘Thomas J, Curran, Secretary of State. By

Frank $, Sharp, Deputy Secrotary of Sate.

OF STATE, e9,: 1 do herdby cortify that »
certificate of dissolution of SCHBCTER-
GUINSBERG, Inc.
filed in this department this day
it appears therefrom that such
forporation has complied with Section 105
Gf the Stock Corvoration Taw, and that it
Ia dissolved. Given in duplicate under my

Hand and official seal of t Department of

Biante, at the City of Albany. (Sei
Wie T4th day of June, 1044,
‘Thomas J. Curran, Soc ‘of State. By
Deputy Secretary of State

Frank 3, Sharp,

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, #8,: 1 do hereby certify that a
certificate of disolation of A. T. DRESS
cone,

hae been filed In department thie day
‘and that it appears therefrom that such
ormoration bas complied with Section 105

that

} ° MERCHANDISE WANTED
WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Saxophones, Accordions, ‘Trumpets,
Clarinets, Drum Sets, Bass Viole,

Cash in'now on your old instry
mente, Tho Army needs them.
MB. ROBERTS = WOrth 2-6577

Friedman
to be 1

profite: ad
Tight to mubstitule An aesience:
to priorities "ae, between the Ihaled part:
ners; no right to demand

erty other than ensh In return for con-
tribution, General partners have no right
to aiinit additional timited partners.
matning genoral partner has right to con-
{nue Dueiners upon death, retirement or
insanity of other general
tifteate duly signed and
all partsors,

CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED PARTNER-

York,
1

ner

how

the

and offer Bi
frignda the #ame reliable collision
jand towing

lyn,

Friedman, #719 Kings Highway, Brooklyn,
and Libby Slomowite, 1409 Bari
t ¥. Term

si

WH, ALFRED I
BRINK HRCKEL, WED

do hoi
rie nai
. Heckel

Plame: Standard Cellatose, &

Pr presi
fon: 470, Broom

General re

Kings Highway, Brooklyn, N.Y. and

Siomowitn, 1309 Isust F0ih Stevot. Mrooke
Limited ede

Gounty Clerk's 0 Oitien on nay Abth, 1044,
Rolly, Os,
of toys,

Partnors:

Gontribations at Liritel Partners:
owits, cach

d Libby 8

upon dissolution.
limited partner to receive 20% of net
itional contributions:

RED I.
COMPA:

DELL,
all boing Dorsor

rey, certlty

Himewrt, x
nod HYMAN. WOM. the

t to May Tat,
ual consent.
Fried

rocelve prop:

Re

partner, Cer-

acknowledged by

MECKEL
KATH.
im of full age,

artnersh ip
of New

tha partnership te Alfred

pas
1H. The ‘charactor ot the business of the

TH, i
200

part
Sod. dealing tn. toxilies

lon af the

par’
Church "Ste

County and State of New ¥
V.

priticlpal place

‘The name and place of residence

bela
ALVRED
Dot, 1

reap
HL.
iding ot Lt

aapoqua. New York:
KATHERINE  HECKE!
nor,

of euch momber, general and limited part-

ely designated, aro:

HECKEL, m gaveral part.
‘ala Avene

Seaview Avenue (unnwinbared),

and
Man

& general part.
residing at Lindoln Avenue and

Seaview Avenue (unnumbered), Mes

supequa,

HENRY 0,

residing
bern),

nasape
HYMAN’ HOM,

each limited bar

. Bay 8h
RE.

New
¥. LAUTEN
vidinie mt No.

mI,
on Ore
M

S
33-40

ENRY @. F. AUTEN
HENRY REDELL .

HYMAN

Vil,

ROM

a limited part-

105 East Main
ore, New York:

‘@ limited partner,
n Avent

(Cunmum>

equa, New York:
timited partner,

Lavin Sirest,

term for which tho partnership
to exist is @ period of ane year from

prior
fiven by any of ‘the partners to the other
Daring,
The amount of cash contributed by
is

Mo einer property is 19’ be contributed bp
‘any of the Limited partners

There (are no. additional, contrity:
tions ‘agreed to be made by
partners er any of them.

‘The time when the eontribution

“NOTICE 18

aaler's
ent

hol!

saved

HER!

Auto Service

morvice,

» le BASTMOND, formerty of 97

ED, 4-3220,

New York Cit

‘Vor.

af each limited partner Is (o be returned
ia the expiration or termination of the
Partnership agreement, except that in the

¥ GIVEN that whole
Hquor and wine lcenve Li-75
to the undorsiened to
well Hquor afd wine at wholesale under
A Beverage Control Law
the promises loouted at 350 Fitth Avenue,
New York City. County of New York,
CRESTA BLANCA WINE COMPANY, Ine,
350 Fifth Avenue.

in

mM 2
tt rie le tfven & limited’ partner
ansience

to substionte ‘ae contributor
in tis place,
XI, No right te given to ndmit nddt-

tional or other limited partners, except
with the written consent of all partners
then ving.
XII, No right te given to any itmited
partner to priority over the other limited
Darinore, aa to contributions or as to eom-
Denwation by
XO. ‘The ris

tf income,
let Ie wiven to » remaining
artnet to ‘continue the business

No right le given too teived
Dartnet to demand andl receive property
other than: enah in “return for. his. con
tribution, except with the consent of all
other partners.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the wnder-
signed Nave signed thin certifieste the 100)
day of May. 10K.

BRCKEL
tx ATHBRIN MECKEL.
HENRY @. UTEN
TEN

YMAN Ls,

This certificate has been duly aiened
and acknowledged by all the partners and
fiiod in the Offier of wae New York County:
Clerk on May 19, 1944

_CITATION
Tha People of the State of Rew York.

Hy the Grace af God Free Inde-
Pendent to MARYA PASKIEVITGH. being
the persons interested an creditors, le-
gators devisees beneficiaries, distritmitecs,
of otherwise, in the estate of JOHN PAS.
KIEVITZ also known ax JAN PASZRIR-
WICK JOHN PARMIRVITOR: and JOH
PARKIEVITCH, deceased who at tho ti
of Ms death wae a resident of 60. Lud-
low Street, New York, N, ¥, Send Greet
ing:

the  petttion
% residing

of
‘at 107

VERONICA
Eamt Browd-

You and each’ of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrogate
Court of New York County, hold at the
Hall of Records in the Colnty of New
York, on tte 18th day of July 1044,
Me balt-ust ten o'clock’ In the forenoon
of that’ day, why the account ot. pro
ceedings of VERONICA HORSEWICZ ax
Exoeuteix should be judicially wet-
tod, why a $500.00 should

he “set wale for the purchase
erection ‘o_o monument? and why. the
renin me ‘ny, of MARYA PASKIEVITCH
‘of the, decedent, JOHN PAS:
KinVITZ, etc., whould not be determined.

In testimony whereof, we have caused
the seal of the Surrogate’s Court of the
sald County of New York to be hereunto
atfixed.

‘Witness, Honorable JAMES A, FOLEY

* sal ‘the

Clerk. of the Surrogate's Court,

ean or meleaed YORK, DEPARTMENT
, 9. do hereby certify that a

Ficate of dimolation of GREENWICH

SHOP CO., Inc.
thas been fled in this department this dey
wod that it that such

State, at the City of Albany,
his igth day of June M4.

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

Stare OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT

ATE, on: 1 do heccby cartity that.
BUEN BAX:
Tne.

pth solution of
Sun MANsrnDt COMPANY,
has boen filed in this department thie day
and that it appeare therefrom that such
corporation has complied with Section 105
Of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it

STATE OF NRW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, a0.: certify that
cutifioate, of WEST
ALY COMPANY, Ino,

le department thie Gap
snd thas it sopeare, thereiraes, that

te dineolved.

Band and official seal of the Department of

at the
Mf

this bi

By
prank’. Sharp. Deputy Secretary of Histe.

1 do hereby
dissolution of 627

as complied w'
Given in duplicate

“08
Of the Stock Corporation Lave, and fuse tt

DIONIFIED Sen

a tat CHAPEL FACHATIES,
1 Avent Rehan ca
Day Phees

GRam amorey ig Hl

West Hill Sanitarium

Wert 252nd St. and Fieldstone Road
FOR MENTAL DRUG, ALCOHOLIC
AND REST CASES
SEND FOR BOOKLET

HENRY W. LLOYD, M.D.
Kingsbridge

9-9440

City of Albany,
of June, 1044
arran, Secretary of Stat

(Seal)

STATE OP NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, e.: I do Rerehy certify dat»

certificate of

ER CO,, Ine,

haw been filed in this department this 4

dissolution of 1, A.

and that it sppoare therefrom that
corporation has complied with Scetion

"108
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it

ia dissolved.

hand and offictal seal of the Department of
(Seal)

Stato, at the
thin “Ist day

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

; FOAMY > MEDICATION

Given in duplicate under my

City of Albany,
of June, 144,

i
iain

E
F
i

"

i
i
i

Ry

¥ LATEST METHODS
AME

ATION FREK
Monday, and Thursday 1:0:90
idny
Wednealay nd Sitar. ae)
No Office Hours On Sunday &

@ NERVES, SKIN AND STOMAGH

ers Conaral Weakness,

“PILES i HEALED

Positive Proot? Former pationty
can tell vos. healed their
piles without ‘hen

Is, knife or
ee Consul jation, z
Examination & | avaitaste

Laboratory Test $2
VARICOSE, VEINS “S$ TREATED

Dr. Burton Davis
415 Lexington Ave.(iurt,*

{a dissolved. Given In duplicate under my

READER'S

SERVICE

SILVERWARE, FLAT AND HOL-

eLOW. Urevatty High prices
Fr sloven, 140 Canal St.
‘A. 6-000,

GARR FAD IMMEDIATELY. to7
Pianos and Musical Instruments,|
TOLCHIN, 48 B, Sth St, AL 4-017,
MUMAN HAIR bought, high pricee|

8 inches oF longer; ne comb:
Meyer Jacoby, 4 W, 20th.)
N.Y, CHeleea 2-8341

MR, FIXIT a re
,

Clockwork
KEEP IN TIME! Haye your wateb|
thocked ut SINGER'S WATCH RE-
PATHING, 100 Park Row, New
York City, Tolophone Worth 2-3271,)

Muse,

ik it over]
fall

ALgonguis’

Piano Tuning

ae KELIABLE tareiog
parity

Peasonable, Go. any’ distance. hefurs
fgnese’ Hunter College, IM. of Bdne,

JOSEPH ALPREDGE, 220 78nd)

Bt, Brooklyn, SH. 6

es

hair,
Hoauty
45,

Typewriters
SXPRWNITHNS, aulling, calculating!
Mnchinics Addresographe, mime

on

ta two ine
with Furcbo-physical couch. Prove
hod, Free

St

Spociallat
for dyed

styling:
Shop 4G

iM solve your ty
health problem. All garmonts
individually desi

meat call Mi

Ab 3
Wedding Gowns
Baldwina will complete your
wedding gown and ou(ft your entire
wedding party within 34
Baldwina, $01 and
Fordham Ka, SEdewick 3-4760,
Beauty Culture
The BEAUTY Bar, Spociatizing in
Branchos of Wc
Expert Oporatora,
20a Wort 149th aso
Hair Coloring
WE CAN PRODUCE
red,
| manenie
Hair

hours,
x

auty Culture

ANY SHA!
Cold

and bleached
io Hi

Ww. bith,

C1

Height Increased

BLY, Add
your height

on Gomonetrution

Esp Rented Baueh nevair| aT ste Tue pens LY e

Ywriter and Adding Machine Corp.,|Sironathena the body. Beauty:

p09 Browiway ak 40 St. AL 4197, Build Inet, 161 W. 87 CI, 7-089
HERE'S A JOB

Help Wanted Agencies

A BACKGROUND OF BA

TMFACTION in Porson

nel service since 1010,

pets
wkoADLOOMS,
olour 2
my

ee =
CARPETS,

A
—
Carpe

Cleaning.
Yee Tide cHolsen aver

nan, Sak

Male and Female Secretariog, Slonog-
Papers, Vilom-Law Clerks
board Operator. BRODY AGENOY
Uifenriette “Reden
Broadway, Barclay

Switch

Licensee), 240
FELIS Wo BLOT

GUIDE

MARRIAGES

Wi 72400

velope ‘for
Companion,
1625, LO, &

(oor, 87 Bt.)
free elroular,

AFTER HOURS
ARE NOT MADE IN

daily ana Sunday,
ARE YOU FRUONDSHIE O8 MAR-

KAGE MENDED?
Method of Personal Introduction,

Brooke,

QONMINEDETIAL, dianitiod tetra,
$10, Mi

Dootors,
teen oui Savvion “People. Call
Bodivott 2-anea.

CONFIDENTIAL PERSONAL SiR-

Investignte my

100 W.

a

iculars,
20 W, 42d,
164

Room

$200 Brondway
Boom 2, Write for Chy, Ad.

EVERYBODY'S BUY

MEAVEN! Introductions

CARERULLY, Call Mr, Chancia, LO, Clothing

ee cae At ana ctvic | HARLEM FUR  EXCHANGE—-
toe Citemtele, Soma Insurance, Clean, Glaze. me

SERVICE, 113 ‘West 42nd Street. | Sf0; ,/MEOSte” Naw coata, individ

MEET BBYINED _jndleescnilonen, | ually styled. Yhone Md. 4.0046 or

all ot sata tins ie Sunday. | visit 2828 Seventh Ave, (131 8¢,)

Tloulace; “Clare NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED SUITS

Center, ‘(Hotel Wentworth), ‘Sa W.|and Top Coats, Such standard

47th 8t, MN. ¥. BR. 09-6043, brands os raga ge me

SOCIAL fey ahi og Leong ae $0 ares 50 for he ‘ond

‘women. .

Kesponnible, dignitied clientele. Nou- 18

sectarian, Pe

Confidential, MAY RICHARDSON,

86 W. (Soin (Central “Park So.)

Plate $2345, 10 am. to

lot

children, Mone. furnlehings, novel:
THE TIPTOP, 29 Greenwich

9-082

Gifs
purivcrive “ters toctsiog

HICH dedloaied (o providing “new | Jewelry — Furniture — Luseage —
friendships assoctations for ‘Tray Sela — Picture
responsible ‘itemtele. Man | Promea — Wooden Ware — Juves:
sectarian. 134 H. 98 Sirest. Regent | le lueme — Hone — Pereuiators
T1008, PM. Daily.|—~ Vecnum Cleaners ‘thor
Suadays, 1 PM to's PAL Mondays | Hioctrieal “Apolianger. “Municipal
by appolutment only, Bmployoss Service, 41 Park How,

NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY
UNDERTAKER OF LIKE NAME

THE ORIGINAL ‘BIBLE’
UNDERTAKERS

WILLIAM P. J. BIBLE
FUNERAL HOME

200 Rast Tremont Avenme
(corner St. Raymond Avenue
NEW YORK, 61, N. ¥,

Li. Westchester 7-a286—0024 |

G. PALUMBO & SONS
Memorials - Mausoleums
Erections In All Cemeteries

3289 E. Tremont Av., Bronx, M. Y.
(Opp, 8 Raymond's Cemetery)
Phone WE. 7-6449

MEXICAN ARTS.CRAI
Novedades
ilies): theo A. at

Ladies’ Suits and
LADIES COATS AND 51

tailored eady-mase

Muli, Of the Soent anal

lowent

1188 Be areas, at 28th
8400,

torege of ture,
if
20K

teal Bxercisen.

goom soRs warrt
delay! | Teearn short

pists kuaranteed,
Givil Service bende
St. N.Y,

Particulars, 2157 Seve:
(nr, 128th '8t) ON,

Tires
Recapped. Mebullt,
by Bai

%
wow

Ave. Lockers
Sdin-totm buses to” door.

prices for your Used
Farnituro bought and
Myrtle Ave, Brooklyn,
bush Bxt.

KAT AND MEE
BBO

Mexican Arts

mar, establishod for over 30 years,
original designere of Indies’ custom

‘coats
iat the
PHILMAR,

easy lessons. Com-
exinners courre, $6,

able. Cail, phone or write for

‘TIRES-TIRES-TLR ES — Have
Hetreaded and

Outdoor Tennis
'§ (10) outdoor toonke courts
PRM, West 40th, Bicestt f

Used Furniture
FRED RABUANO—paye

WHERE TO DINE

Heart Daily: @ am. to © pm. Tue, &
Thurs, 9 te $ Only, Sun. & Holidays 10-8

Chronic and Neglected Ailments
SKIN and NERVES

KIDNEY — BLADDER
RECTAL DISEASES
SWOLLEN GLANDS
Mon and Women Treated

Dr. DERUHA

128 EAST 86th STREET

Centrally located, eas
rom eretywaece
Weparatg waiting rooms for women
Perea 10-3, 4-0, Sundays 10-2

If you're a City, biel or Fed-
eral employee, place the LEAD~
ER on your MUST list. Every
issue has something you can’t
afford to miss,

Fre, Las a) HEALTH SERVICES
to 11:00

Hearing Aids
AMY YOU BARD OF HEAMINGT
Radiofonic Hoaring Aids (Zenith)
only $40 complete, Byes Pong
eyeglinses sold. Options
and|J. H. Moseinger, Opiometriat {ciara
1888, Mon, to Thurs,

Coats
ITS. Phit-

ar
Bt. N.¥.0,|
ans

Mansca, omatrists 120
st
now York cliy. Lie

G—why

Dentists
nd at] DR. 8. GLOUBERMAN, 1900 Tews

AYO,
nx. ‘Te 9758. (For
Wy ah 22 Kast 170 36)

Box my
87 Duane

Dri
SPECIALISTS IN VITAMINS AND

Beauty School Prescriptions. Blood and uring
LLO (Alma ene. an reold. Drug
Founder) ‘Terms Very reangn: | prescriptions to Sebt. 15, 1048 re

Hed on our preminrs. Notary Babe

lig, 180 per signatare, ay Dring Con

*]300 Wway. WO 786,
Convalescent Homes

nth Ave,
40306,

them |
athe: nureosy  dayenight:
spacious grounds; reasonable ¥i
iiaienh GANA TORIC 40 Waring
Pl, Yookora, N. ¥, YOvlere 3-8687,

Private Rest. Home. Side
Manhattan, Vessant
Adi Moderate

‘LO 8.0030

highest jatloa,
Expert Licensed Operators. Hye

se YhG| Bathe. Hotel Astor, Cl. | BoOSO,

PAM.-2 PM

newer Fiat

tion to Civil Service emnplureus,
Linigh 4 0008,

s Court Case
Against City

New York City firemen are be-
coming among the best customers
for the local courts,

Here's the story of still an-
other legal case, which goes back
to September 28, 1942, when 50-
year-old fireman John F, Hurley
nm acting Meutenant at Engine

A fire broke out In a neighbor-
hood theatre, and Fireman Hur-
ley led a group of men to fight
the flames, which were coming
from the projection room, Before
the fire was put out, Firemen Hur-
ley and three others were over-
exne by fumes from burning film,
One of the men later died in the
hospital, the others recovered, but
Hurley was laid up for 62 days
at the hospital. During most of
this time, his doctor says, he was
in an oxygen tent.

Laid Up 6 Months

Then after he came home, he
was laid up for another 6 months,
Finally in May, 1943, he was or-
dered to “watch” duty. That
means he sat around the fire-
house, made entries in the journal,
did light messenger work, But
he was only able to handle that
for 5 weeks, during which he col-
Inpsed twice, and was then put
on sick leave,

On May 10, 1943, he had filed
an application for retirement on
the grounds that he had become
incapacitated in line of duty, and
was entitled to a pension of three-
quarters of his $3,000 salary.

Finally Got Around

It took until September 9, 1943
for the Pire Department medicos
to get around to him, and they
reported that he was incapaci-
tated, but said it wasn’t because
of the injuries he had suffered
at the movie fire. His own doctor,
Louis T. Fricke, who had treated
him at the hospital, refused to ac-
cept that verdict and asked for
furfher examinations by a special-
ist.

“OK," said the department.
“Here is a list of specialists, pick
ofie to examine him.”

But Dr, Fricke had his own
ideas, and asked for Harry M,
Archer, who is a doctor and a
NYC deputy fire commissioner,

Then there was a deadlock,
and meanwhile Fireman Hurley
was still on sick leave

On January 5, 1944 Hurley was
Notified that he was indefinitely
suspended without pay.

His attorney, Edward Eden-
baum, didn’t approve of that sit-
uation, and went to court.

"The verdict came down last
week. Supreme Court Judge
Cohalan ordered payment of back
pay to the fireman from January
5, 1944, and until the trustees of
the Fire Pension Fund retire him
at three-quarters salary.

Advanced Course
For Supervisors |
In Sanitation

An advanced course in Super-
vision opened in the NYC Depart-
ment of Sanitation on Tuesday,
June 20, It's designed li

int department supervisors
with the latest business theory
and includes work methods, main-
tenance of interest, elimination of
waste, obtaining cooperation from
employees, etc.

‘Twenty-five employees who have
completed a basic course In super-
vision were admitted to this ser-
fes of lectures and demonstra-
tions under Dr. Newman L, Hoop-
ingarner of the Division of War
Training.

. Langdon, administra.
Legs is chair-

CEMETERY

(Non-Nectarian)
BUNHWICK AY.
CONWAY 8.

*

Hrooktyn
GLeumore  6-3300-B901
ow Gibran Seeth
Jandscaped a

accouioa atent.
Hiroe interments An

notion with porbetual
care and including the fir
ing. ‘

Single Graves for throe intoe

Oller nections WiLhoul porpe

Dut inchidisne

Telal Commissioner Edward C, Ma-
gulre, Board of Transportation: It

fault was he hed been di
by the Army. Why
come down yet?

‘This waiver, commonly referred
to in the department as a “yellow
dog contract,” binds the men to
refrain from taking action to pro-
tect their rights with respect to
working schedules, and grants to
the Fire Commissioner full sway
in the matter of working hours,

, Lal Conferences

Programmed for this week, also,
are conferences between officials
of the UFA with various large
AFL labor groups: the Central
Trades and Labor Council, the
State Federation of Labor, and
the International Firemen’s Asso-
ciation, Point of these meetings
is to gather support. It is prob-
fable that a big labor demonstra-
tion may be put on before the
next meeting of the Board of Es-
timate, at which the Firemen will
press for a $420 bonus in addi-
tion to their pay, but without
having it tied to the onerous
waiver,

Kane's order to send out the
telegrams came during the course
of an executive board meeting.

Tt was reported that firemen on
the lieutenant eligibles list are
urging their fellows to sign the

iver.”

sign the LaGuardia wai

waiver, and that In the Bronx,
eligibles are canvassing the sta-
tion-houses trying to line up sig-
natures on the waiver forms, In-
dications are, however, that the
men for the most part are hold-
ing firm, with Queens the weak-
est spot,

The Friday ntunt ‘meeting, fol-
lowing upon a preceding meeting
of the general membership, reach-
ed points of fantastic bitterness
and name-calling, revealing clea-
vages within the organzation,
One of the big issues that came
up was whether or not a state-
ment should be made to the press
on the organization's views, Kane
had been directed by the general
membership to make a statement
within three days, but by Satur-
day, when the time limit expired,
such a statement had not been
forthcoming. In answer to others
at the meeting who said they
would be willing to stick out their
necks and talk publicly, Kane's

reply was: “I’m spokesman,”
Meanwhile, the Ways and
Means Committee, which had

Telegrams From Kane to Firemen
Urge Them Not fo Sign Pay Waivers

On midnight of Friday, June 28, Vincent J, Kane, Pre-
sident of the Uniformed Firemen’s Association, ordered tele-
grams to be sent to all firehouses in New York City. Gist
of the telegrams: “Men: Don’t

been set up to get across ti
UFA’s position to the public, Prd
to be enlarged by the addition of
more members. It was statements
sent out by this committee which
resulted in the banishment of
John Crane, UPA vice president,
to Staten Island, Crane's approach
to the problems of the firemen
has not always gibed with that
of Kane, It is said that the ad«
dition of new members to the
Ways and Means Committee
would give Kane more control
over it.

Meanwhile, the organization is
going ahead with an endeavor to
appeal its court case against the
City to the Court of Appeal
Even though the Appellate Divi+
sion of the Supreme Court upheld
the City, the men want to carry
the case to the State's highest
courts. David Savage, an attorney
for the UPA, hus been told to
proceed, and he is understood to
feel that there are angles to the
case which merit taking it to the
highest court.

Another suit in the wind is one
testing whether the Fire Com~
missioner may legally deprive em~
Ployees of their privilege to
criticize and to speak publicly in
matters affecting their interest.

Seen and Heard
In Vet Agency

MEMBERS of the Veterans Ad-
ministration staff at 346 Broad-
way, NYC, who bring suggestions
to the attention of their super-
visors are too often looked upon
as trouble-makers, rather than
encouraged, as they should be.
Here are typical examples report-
ed to this correspondent:
members concerned over the
mounting backlog of correspond-
ence dealing with insurance quer-

fes brought suggestions to the at- |

tention of responsible supervisors,
only to be told that they should
concern themselves with the work
at hand rather than attempt to
tackle the supervisor's Job! .. .
One staff member brought to the
attention of his chief the fact
that premium cards, allotments,
and discontinuances on the Na-
tional Service Life Insurance
were, in his opinion, being hand-
led lackadaisically. He suggested
a process for the efficient speed-
ing-up of the necessary functions,
This staff member is now not
only behind the eight-ball but
is putting a window pane in it to
see through since he expects to
be there for some time to come.
+. +The situation, as it now stands,
doesn't make for a healthy work.
ing condition between manag

| ment and staff, and hinders effi-
in the |

clency and competency
prosecution of a vital and neces-
sary job, Your correspondent
makes the following suggestions
to ease things a bit.

D lege tape be eliminated, when

staff members seek redress of
grievances, They should be per-
mitted to carry them direct to the
responsible heads of the agency,

Oo Menkers of the supervisory
staff be given courses to fit
them for the particular jobs that
they are now doing.
them, complain the staff, have
missed those courses which were
given in the past, Perhaps more
qualified persons should be placed
in some of supervisory positions.

- Proper procedure be observed
in the rating of personnel,
that patronage “pets” be elimin-
ated, and that the work done by
the member of the staff be rated
upon his or her merits,
—That “picked” Appeals Board
be eliminated and peas oneh
appealing employee be given every
opportunity in the presentation
and evaluation of the appeal.
—Each member of the staff be
made cognizant of his par-
ticular duties and just what im-
portant part he or she is playing
in expediting that phase of the
Job, x ’

.
JOE (Big Boss) HARLEY hi
been telling members of his

has
Sor

t they should not get ready
peo home ene minute or two
before the bell, but wait until the
bell rings, How come, asks a meek
employee, his personal office staff
gets ready to leave some time be-
‘ore they do?.,, Charlie Schreiber

staff |

Many of}

has quite an opportunity to put
the appealing members of the
staff in awe when they come be-
\fore the Appeals Board, and he
does just that with his query: “Do
| you have any objections to anyone
Jon the Board? .. .” If they have
jone against him, they don't dare

Courses In Radio,

Television Begin

Starting July 10th, and contin-
uing through the summer months,
Radio-Television Institute, 480
Lexington Avenue, New York City,

|tell him, . . . Chief Cooley, 8th
|Ploor West, is reported to have |
|sald that promotions are coming |
through; just be patient and wait. |
«+ Many of the employees are |
wondering just how patient they |
should be, when staff members
with less seniority and persons
hired directly from the outside,
are placed in higher job categor-
ies... . Stanley Dittman has been
hazarding guesses about who
wrote his name into this column,
and how this column knew about
his purty wife and child. .., She
is nice, Stanley, you have good
taste, father! . . . Profound com-
miseration to Sylvia, Sth Floor
East, on the loss of her father!
+++ Dorothy Kelly, formerly with
Direct, N2, is now a Mrs, Con-
srats gal, The Mr,, a sergeant, is
swell, we hear... .

|NYC Promotion

|Lists See Incresed|
Activity

| Promotion lists were the center
|of activity at the NYC Civil
Service Commission last week,
where the paper work to clear
the 488 promotions scheduled for
July 1, 1944 was in full swing.

However, a few other eligible
lists saw some action:

Special Patrolmen

Twenty-three names from the
open-competitive list for Correc-
tion Officer-Men were sent to the
Department of Welfare to make
permanent appointments as Spe-
cial Patrolman. The Correction
list had been declared appropriate
for the Welfare positions, The last
eligible reached was number 77.

IBM Operators Hired

The open-competitive list for
| Office Appliance Operator (IBM
| Mipbenee Key Punch), Grade 2,
published on June 13, was sent
to the Health Department, where
appointments will be made at
$1,482 a year. Temporary, war-
substitute and permanent posi-
tions will be offered, The first 23
eligibles on the list have been
certified,

Transit Chemists to Education

The Junior Chemist (Male) list
|for the Board of Transportation
was declared appropriate for ap-
| pointments as Inspector of Fuel
in the Board of Education at $1,~
801. Four names were sent to
Education, reaching number 11.

Clerks in Queens

‘The Clerk Grade 1 list was sent
to the Department of Markets to
make one appointment in Queens,
at $1,200, Number 4495 on that
list has been reached for certifi~

cation.
Fire Promotions

Promotion of 5 men from the
Ust for promotion to Marine En-
gineer in the Fire Department at
$3,400; and another 6 to Pilot at
$3,000 are shown in recent certi~
fications, This followed long ne-

is adding an intensive training
course in radio-television elec-
tronics, of particular value to
those preparing to take the Navy
Eddy test.

William MacDonald, the school's
director, announces that the
course will be an all day, five-
day-week session — from 9 a.m.
until 4 p.m.—and Is in line with
the Institute's policy of cooperat-
ing in preparing young men for
radio work in the armed forces,

Research Investigator

Positions Filled

The State Labor Department
has filled 11 vacancies in the
| position of Research Investigator
for Women in Industry, Of these,
7 positions are permanent, 2 are
substitutions for persons on mili-
tary leave, and 2 are temporary,
One additional vacancy will be
filled. The positions from the list

York Cit;

CATHERINE SMITH
RETIRES AFTER 25 YEARS
Catherine Smith, of Sanitation
Fiscal Bureau, retires on July
after 25 years of duty. She was
presented with a purse and a $50
bond by her fellow-employees Inst
week.

of the same name, are in New|

New Tests Planned
By NYC Cvil Service

Two promotion and one open
competitive examination are plan«
ned for the near future by the
NYC Civil Service Commission, If
approval is granted by the Budget
Director, the tests will be adver-
tised, and applications accepted
in July,

‘These are the tests:

Open competitive: Office Ap-
pliance Operator (IBM Account-
ing Machine), Promotion: To
Claim Examiner, torts, grade 2,
Board of Transportation; To As-

sistant supervisor, Bureau of
Child Welfare, Department of
Welfare.

STAT OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
Dv SIPA'r do hereby certify that
eortiticate of FLORAGRE!
REALTY CORPORATION,

fas been fied in thie depirtment this day
and that it appears therefrom that en
compiled with Section 105
poration Law, and that it
Given ts duplicate under my
teal of the Department of
Atoany. | (Be

sorporation
of the Stoc
is dissolved.
hand and offic

| al).
ran Bearotary of Stale, Ry
Deputy Secrelars of State.

f OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
ne.: Ido heraby certify that »
a dissolution of B,A.H.
INC

has been filed In this department this day
and that it appears therefrom that such
corporation has complied with Section 105
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that {§

is dissolved, Given in dupliente under my

hand and official seal of the Department of
Stato, at the City of Albany, (Boal)
thix Sist day of June, 1044,

‘Thomas J. Curran, Sceretary of State, By
Frank 8, Sharp, Deputy Secrotary of State.

TREAT

Always Fresh — —

Swell with summer salads

GOLDEN BROWN

CRISPS

POTATO CHIPS

At your delicatessen

at the rate of

Interest is
calendar qui
Oct. 1—witl

gotiations between the employees
‘and Gr ioner Walsh,

Dividend June 30, 1944

12% per annum

Interest paid on balance of $5.00 and over

INTEREST IS CREDITED SEMI-ANNUALLY
January 1 and July 1.

owed from the first of each

ril 1, July 2 and
Ae) i of grace”

d in January and July, and 3 business
days in April and October.

UNION DIME

SAVINGS BANK
Established 1859

Sixth Avenue and 40th Street, New York 18
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

BUY YOUR WAR BONDS HERE
Buy MORE than before

“Tuesday, June 27, 1944

__ Page Fifteen

Bn

PETER LORRE
Who co-stars with Sidney Green-
stroet in Werner Bros. “The Mask
" now playing ot the

Phil Regan, Irish tenor, has
been engaged by the N.Y, Strand

to head the in-person show which |
with the screen _

begins today,
showing to be the Warner Bros.

. thriller “The Mask of Dimitrios.”

«+. Deanna Durbin’s newest flick-
er, “Christmas Holiday” co-star-
ring Gene Kelly, will premiere at
Loew's Criterion Theatre, Ws

nesday June 28th ... M-G-M has
Sdded 10 names to their official
star list; the newest official stars
are Laraine Day, Kathryne Gray-
son, Van Johnson, Gene Kelly,
George Murphy, Margaret O°
Brien, Susan Peters, Ginny
Simms, Robert Walker and Es-
ther Williams .. , The United Art-
ist’s release “It Happened To-
morrow” has been held over for a
fourth week at the Gotham The-
atre ,.. Gary Cooper as Dr. Was-
sell, in “The Story of Dr. Wassell,”
is now in its third week at the |
Rivoli Theatre . “See Here, |
Private Hargrove,” is in its final
week at the Astor Theatre...
“Tomorrow The World” adapted
from the Broadway stage success
of the same name, offers in stel-
Jar roles, Betty Field, Fredric
March, Agnes Moorehead, Joan
Carroll and Skippy Homeier.

To Arrange @ Vacation Anywi

SEE MR. ELLIS

ALL RESORTS — ALL SECTIONS —
ALL PRICK BAN

Any day, evening of Sunday
\3130 WEST 42nd St. — BR, 9-4943
PPL LDVIP VICI

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA |

duly 4th Weekend Specialy
SCHENLEY & THREE
FEATHERS WHISKIES

Also Wilson, Carstairs, Kinsey, Park
& Tilford, Imperial ‘and Calvert,
No wail or phone orders on above

SUAREZ & OFFLEY
PORTUGAL BRANDY

54 2
42

LAFAYETTE

by J. RICHARD BURSTIN

GARY GRANT
Star of "Once Upon a Time”
will follow “White Cliffs of Dover”

which

State Retirement
(Continued from page 12)

Just preceding such retirement, he
shall receive as he may elect:

(a) The amount of his accu-
mulated contributions, or

(b) An annunity of equivalent
actuarial value to his accumulat-
ed contributions, and in addition,
& pension beginning immediately
having a value equal to the pres-
ent value of a pension beginning
at age sixty of one-seventicth of
his final average salary multiplied
by the number of his years of
prior service plus one-one-hun-
dred and fortieth of his final av-
erage salary multiplied by the
number of his years of service as
@ member, and if such member
has attained age fifty, he shall be
paid in addition to the above a
Pension equal to fifty per centum
of the difference between his act~
ual pension and the pension that
would be allowable to him were
he age sixty.”

Your attention is called to Sec-
tion 7 of Article 6 of the State
Constitution which states “After
July 1, 1940 membership in any
pension or retirement system of
the State or of a civil division
thereof shall be a contractual re-
lationship, the benefits of which
shall not be diminished or im-
paired.”

This Is the first of a series of
articles describing the present

of the Radio City Music Hell

structive improvement.

salary scales.

By law, these workmen are en-
titled to the prevailing wage for
their type of work. Claims that
they are not getting this scale
| have led to long litigation, hear-
|ings before a special officer in
the Comptroller's office, and in
| Some cases, public recrimination.

One of the most involved of
these cases 1s that of the 84 crane-
men who earn $10.40 a day now.
Their appeal for higher rates has
been fought since 1937, and is
among the matters cleared up re-
cently.

Other groups whose new pay
scales are being computed are:
614 licensed firemen at $7 a day;
13 letterers at $11.75; 5 sign paint-
ers at $9.75; 130 machinists at
$9.00 and 200 machinists helpers
at $7,

The City's policy, in accordance

HOME ¢ OF GOOD FOOD
VIRGINIA RESTAURANT

West 110th St.
Met. St, Nicholas @ ih Ave,
DELICIOUS DINNERS SERV!
UN ana00 Mary Abernathy,

COME IN AND

Alma's TEA ROOM
773 Lexi Ave. N.Y, C.

JOCK'S PLACE |
2350 Savant Avenue, N.Y.C,

Horace "Jock Miller, Prop.

Choice Wines: » = Liawert
‘And the Fine

NYC Prevailing Wage
Hearings End for Year

By FRANCIS KELLY
Prevailing wage hearings for the year have ended, and
in a few weeks, hundreds of skilled workmen who are paid
on a daily rate by New York City will know their new

with the law, is to determine what
the same type of work brings in
private industry; then proceed
to make deductions for “extra
benefits” of working for the City,
such as paid vacations and pen-
sion rights.

The cranemen have agreed to
waive their rights to appeal the |
City-set rate, and they face de-
ductions for pension, but not for
vacations. Other groups face |
deductions for both pension and
vacation,

When the figures have been
computed, back pay checks will
be given out, and a new scale es-
| tablished. The Comptroller's Of-
fice expects to complete the job
within 3 weeks.

|Opportunities for
Professionals

| (Contiuued from page 2)

for the $6,228 tevel at least seven
years of progressively responsible
experience of sufficient scope,
quality, and difficulty to demon-
strate conclusively the ability to
perform the duties of the positions
concerned. The quality of the ex-
perience required will vary with
the grade of the position, Experi-
ence of greater responsibility will
be required successively for each
of the higher grade positions. For
positions requiring general admin-
istrative or executive experience,
emphasis will be placed on the
quality of experience rather than
upon the quantity.

Applicants must have demon-
strated ability to meet and deal
satisfactorily with the public.

On all of the positions listed
above, applications will be re-
ceived until the needs of the serv-
fee are met. The LEADER will
keep readers informed of the
closing date. Meanwhile, the best
advice Is to file immediately.

‘The necessary forms may be
obtained from the Director, Sec-
ond Federal Civil Service Region,
Federal Building, 641 Washington
Street, New York City, In mak-
ing out the forms, give every de-
| tall of your experience. Leave out
no facts which can help give a
clear perspective as to your ex-
perience.

Honorabiy discharged veterans,
and their wido' are entitled to
consideration for veteran prefer-
ence,

Appointments are on a “war
service” basis. This means they
will generally last until the end
of the war, and, says the Civil
Service Commission, “in no case
extend more than six months be-

AND UexicaN CHILE

yond the end of the war,”

| U.S. Jobs

(Continued from page 10)
251 — Rh

etrleun (M), $10.08 p. a

J—Howpital Attendant (M), $1080
4—Cook (M)
b—Labaree

$1500
$1200

on

Patrolman
Giant OO

—Storekeepre (M), $1440
d—Storokooper (M), $180
L—Storekeeper (M), $1800

282—Ward Attendant (Hosp, Ung.)
(M), The p. b.
wk Laborer, (iue,.) (M0),
me)

V2-5284—Seevieo Station Attendant (M)

Be p. h
Storekeoper (M). $1020

ph
dry Helper (M) $1200
Janitor (M), $1200

falkere (M). $110 pi he

Hallway Postal Laborer” (Mi)
) Mp
Overator Laborer
$1200
sian
Mevhanie (M)

ym 4.
e—HMate Printer
|

1), $90.00
a flew.
i yMF)
(shop Peavtloe) OMe
OD, $1200
#1390
For intelligent interpretation
of civil service news, read The

LEADER regularly,

pension system and plans for con- |

State Promotion |
Examinations

The State Civil Service Com- |

lowing promotion examinations.
For complete details and eligibility |
requirements, write to the Depart- |
ment of Civil Service, State Office |
Building, Albany or New York

mission has announced the La M

Law, Brooklyn Of-
of Motor Vehicles,

flee, Bure: Salary
C 700, Closes June 80, 1084,
Omi Firw’ Chief, Village of Pelham
or, Salary $2,000 and $1,000, Closes

July 5, 1044,
DOR? Sunerviror of Temporary Care,
Horios Biyision, Department of
Family and. Chill Welfare. Westchester
County, ‘alary $2820" 10 $2400, Clowes

july, B, 1044,

TECHNICOLOR!

U8 A TOWN TOFRPING
STAGE SHOW

u

Per ave.& sou st, J

Extra
Attraction

WARNER BROS, HIT
| “THE MASK OF DIMITRIOS"

with
| SYDNEY GREENSTREET © poy easel f scott e Pi
a

j Louis Prima

| AND HIS ORCHESTRA

Phil Regan
Air-Conditioned SWHRAN DD Bway & 47th ST.

iR LORRE

BETTE

In Werner

BYWAY AT Sist ST.

“MR. SKEFFINGTON’

with
| Claude Rains

DAVIS

Bros, HIT

HOLLYWOOD

Premiere Today
|] M-6-M's Talent-Topping-Triumph

| BATHING BEAUTY

in Technicolor

I] sane Red Skelton

| with
|| ESTHER WILLIAMS
|

XAVIER CUGAT

his orchestra

HARRY JAMES
A bis Mute Makers

Continuows Moqever
sia ice ASTOR «.:
sees ain

RADIO CITY
USIC HALL
Showvlace ot the Nation
ROCKEPELLER CENTER

GARY GRANT
“Once Upon a Time”

Janet Blair - James Gleason -
‘ed Donal:
Directed by Al isder Hall
A Columbia Pictu

d by Erno Raw

Fiest Mezeanlne Senta, Reserved.
ONE CIRCLE €-4600 J

Restaurants

Zimmerman’s Hungaria
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN
163. West 46th St, Ka

Plymouth

RESTAURANT

- ELSIE’

of Bway,

Ssibte

DINING
ROOM

103 HENRY STREET
FORNEY YOURS!

Bar and Cafe
For the

For Reservations

| 975 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Bet. IS9TH ® 160TH STREETS
\p s ELSIE TAYLOR, Propristor |
| sail

Restaurants
CLOSED
WILL REOPEN AUGUST 2
Reservations accepted. LO 3.0115
85 CLARK STREET

most the hardships of

to

prices
‘Also a Ia Carte,

‘Air Conditioned:

NEST FOODS... _
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= Special C. to Clubs —
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116th St, & h Channel
Free Parking elle Harber 5-

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NEW MANAGEMENT

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SHORE DINNERS * LOBSTER™
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Wines and Liquors

Cal ries te Partie

1 Dr.

Le eamaeanion

| e bor 5-077
— fan ant T0a8 ee — ep,
eee PREPARED THE BEST WaY
WILF R ED’S
67 Wall Street New York City

‘WHAT ARE YOU DOING ABOUT IT?

) cae General Bradley, leading the
t Invasion ground forces, right
through every rank, American men now
face a brutal, desperate, able enemy.
For this invasion has only begun—be-
fore our fighters lies a hard and bloody
task, one that demands all their courage,
backed by all your faith in their ulti-
mate victory.

That faith will be tested many times
in this invasion—in grim struggles, set-
hacks, possibly even temporary defeats.
Tc will be up to you to remember that

early victories usually only mean more

APONS OF WARY

savage opposition from a foe mad
more bitter, more ruthless as the
shadow of his doom grows larger—up
to you to keep that faith in days and
nights of gloom as well as in hours of
triumph.

There is little that you can do to
show that you realize what they must
face, perhaps for many months. But one
thing you can do—back the attack with
every dollar you can spare! Let the
Bonds you buy in this greatest of Drives
be the measure of your belief in their
ultimate victory!

Wa Buy Your Invasion Bonds Today!

See what your War Bonds buy—visit the
hibit in Central Park—11 AM, to 11 P.M, —PReet

(Maturity Valve)

]

i! Instructions

(Ping te rh
Please print— Name, 4) ‘
et Adds
mm. City

This space contributed by « group of patriotic New York business orgamications to the

WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE FOR NEW YORK

eee hs
Ch

fend Denomination Do

Check attacted—oe HE "Hop OF |

sie,

POMAT unit wun

(hditees

(Lani bi

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hereby: a
wthorined te

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Imevericrany Bi,
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Please Vey (ha °
mall to Y INS Ast Rane
Soeelal Tal 19 wodersigued NSTRUCTONS

State

of bank}
wed bank,