J
4
;
a
L
nil Sewi
EADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Tuesd.
October 2, 1945 Price
Five Ce
49 Are Certified
For NYC Patrolman
See Page 3
P.0. CLERK, CARRIER
, JOBS OPEN TO VETS
t Thousands of Positions In List
Y Of 89 Titles, Paying to $7,175
Jobs as P.O, Clerk and P.O, Carrier are among baa listed
by the U. S. Civil Service Commission as open to veterans,
an 4 list contains 89 different Federal titles, offering thou-
sands of job opportunities to veterans. It includes the most popu-
lar examinations ever held. Customs Guard (new title, Port
Patrol Officer), and Customs Patrol Inspectors are on the list.
Not only are there jobs for men, but also for women, and in
certain instances the wives of disabled veterans and veterans’
widows also can get jobs.
(Continued on Page 12 under “Government Opening:
TRUMAN AIDS BILL FOR U.S. PAY RAISE
State Bill Opens
Old Tests to Vets
ALBANY, Oct. 2. — Declar-
ing that “our present State Civil
Service regulations do a grave in
justice to many veterans who
were unable to take civil service
competitive examinations, for
which they had filed, because of
gubsequent induction into the
armed forces," State Senator
‘Thomas C. Desmond of Newburgh
@nnounced that when the Legis~
lature convenes he will introduce
@ bill to permit this class of vet-
erans to thke special examinations
upon their return to civilian Mfe.
“The State Military Law which
Went into effect last year.” he
gaid, “did not take into consid-
eration the rights of those men
yho entered the armed services
before having had the opportun-
ity of taking examinations for
which they filed.
The Civil Service regulations
permit an applicant who has
missed an examination through}
no fault of his own to take the
next similiar examination, pro-
vided it occurs within a year from
the date of the original applica-
tion. This is clearly inadequate
to cover the case of the average
veteran in military service for
more than a year. As a conse-
quence, such @ veteran finds that
(Continued on Page 10)
Pension
Bill Vote
WASHINGTON, Oct, 2— The
House of Representatives has
passed the Rees bill exempting
the pensions and annuities of
Federal employees, regardless of|
the amount of such income, from
all taxation, There was much|
excitement on the floor of the
House preceding the enactment. |
The Ways and Means Committee's
opposition was futile,
‘The bill amends the Civil Serv-
fee Retirement Act
Ralph_L.
of the NYC
System, a backer
bill, also before
exempt from U, 8, taxes all pen-|
sions and annuities, private and
public, up to $1,440, was glad to
hear that the Pederal pensioners
were wetting consideration. |
“The on
limb,” he si
f th
Van Name, secretary
mph eas Rotlrement |
of the Keogh
the House, to|
Idle Pay
Bill Gains
Special to The LEADER
WASHINGTON, Oct, 2— The
prospects of unemployment com-
pensation being put back on the
tive calendar of Congress rose
day as the effect of President
‘uman's firm talk to members of
the House Ways and Means Com-
mittee spread.
The President called them to
White House and, in effect,
them that the Senate had
nim down and wanted to know
if they intended to do likewise
The President insisted that the
the
told
committee, give full consideration
to his original proposal, contained
in @ message to Congress, that
unemployment compensation up
to a maximum of $25 a week for
16 weeks be enacted, The Senate
modified the proposal, to bring
the benefits down to those ob-
taining in the respective States,
with the U, 8. Government ingur-
ing payments for any period less
than 26 weeks that may obtain
in the States,
More State News
Pages 7, 8, 9, 10, II,
President
Talks With
Downey
By HAL J. MILLER
Special to The LEADER
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2—A gen-
\eral pay increase for salaried U.S.
workers has the blessing of Presi-
dent Truman and the hope of its
Senate and House sponsors that it
will be passed.
Following the introduction of
@ bill In the House for a flat 25
per cent boost for classified Fed-
eral government, by Representa-
tive Donald L. O'Toole (Dem.,
Kings County, N. ¥.), and a pro-
posal to the Senate by Senator
Sheridan Downey (Dem., Calif.)
for a 20 per cent raise, Senator
Downey conferred with the Presi-
dent,
While details of the 15-minute
interview with the Chief Executive
were not disclosed, President Tru-
man has expressed his belief that
the “pitiful” salaries of Goyern-
ment workers should be increased
to @ “decent” scale,
CALLED
A mass meeting to crystallize
support for three bills, now before
the City Council, to place the
cost-of-living bonuses of NYC
workers on a permanent basis,
has been called by the Uniformed
Firemen's Association, The meet-
ing will be held at the Manhattan
Center, 34th Street and Eighth
Avenue, tomorrow (Wednesday)
at 7:30 p,m. Other employee or-
ganizations are expected to fol-
low suit.
The Fire Wives Association has
issued a call, asking all friends of
the Firemen to attend. Candi-
dates for City-wide office in the
November election have been in-
yited, along with leaders in the
labor movement.
Three Separate Bills
The three bills would place the
present $420 cost-of-living bonus
MASS MEETING
TO AID
NYC PAY BILLS
on a permanent basis for mem-
bers of the Police and Fire De-
partment, and also bonuses of
other city employees earning up
to $4,999 a year (including the
bonus)
One bill covers the Police De-
partment, a second the Pire De-
Partmem and a third provides
that the bonus shall be made per-
manent for those other city em-
ployees now receiving it, and for
those in similar salary brackets
now excluded from the bonus,
The present bonus would be-
come a part of the regular salary
of all employees concerned,
‘These: bills were presented at
the last Council meeting by the
majority members of that body,
Hearing Held by Committee
At @ hearing on the Police and
Fire bills, President John P, Crane
of the Uniformed Firemen’s As-
sociation and President Patrick
Harnedy of the Patrolmen's Ben-
(Continued on Page 3)
By CHARIS, SULLIVAN
Special ta The DEADER
WASHINGTON, Oct, 2— Your
length of service, rather than your
eMfciency rating, is mow the con-
trolling factor in your retention,
if you are a Federal Government
War service worker, according to
new Civil Service regulations.
The U, S, Civil Service Comm.
sion revealed that Federal redu
tion-in-force regulations have
been revised, and an examination
of chang hat they c ly
follow recommendations of the
United Federal Workers of Am
ica (CIO), Representative Rees of
Kansas, and other Congressmen,
While efficiency ratings are. to
be considered besides seniority, ef- |
ficiency will overrule length of
service only in unusual ciroum-
stances, The new procedure di-
vides Federal workers into three
roups, “good,” “very good," and
excellent,” Workers having leas
jthan “good” ratings will be
dropped first,
Pive points will be allowed all
employees with the “excellent” ef-
jficiency status. An additional
point is granted for each year of
service, An @stimated 15 per cent|
of Federal workers have “excel
lent” ratings, and thus, seniority
Will decide retention of the other
workers,
New U.S. Retention Rules
Put Emphasis on Seniority
‘There are rare cases where effi-
clency rather than length of serv-
ice will govern. An employee hav~
ing two years of ico and @
rating of “excellent” would be re-
tained In preference to an indi-
vidual with three years’ service
but no “excellent” rating.
Old and Now Compared
The new plan ts to be manda-
tory except in the case of work~
ers who already have 30-day fur-
lough notices, It will not apply
to veterans, who will continue to
weference regardless of
seniority if they have above the
less than goc status.
(Continued on Page 2)
Page Two
a
U.'S. News
Tuesday, October 2, 1945
_ Transfers to Save
U.S. Jobs of Many
Special to The LEADER
WASHINGTON, Oct, 2 — One
bright spot in the news about the
expected cut in the U. 8. Civil
Se:vice working forces is that
492.500 persons will be placed by
the Federal Civil Service Commis-
sion during the next 10 months
through turnover, Many of these
will involve transfers of U. 5.
workers, but it is believed a con-
siderable number will be new
placements, with veterans, of
course, heavily represented,
U, 8, Civil Service Commissioner
Arthur 8, Fiemming made this
reveiation in House Appropriations
Committee hearings, at which he
roughly estimatea that 900,000
Government workers would be let
out in the same period. He ex-
pects the total of rull-iime U. 8.
workers to drop to 2,000,000 from
the present 4,900,000 by next
July 1, Already sumated,
200,000 jobs have been eliminated
since Japan was defeated,
Vets to Be ‘Counselied
Commissioner Flemming
vealed these additional
Federal employment
Some 5y,vv0 individuals of war
service siatus are likely be re-
placed by (hose with classified civil
Service status; 18 per cent of war
veterans passing throu
tion centers will be counseled on
Government work by Civil Service
te-
facts on
U.S. Layoff Rules Revised
(Colbuued jrum cuge Ly
The commission, in releasing
the revised regulations, gave out
the following statement;
“Revised reduction-in-force reg-
ulations were issued to Federal
agencies today by the U. S, Civil
Service Commission,
“The revised regulauions give
less weight to elliciency ratings
and greater weight to iength of
service in determining emp oyees'
rights of revention.
“Lhe revised regulations, which
grew out of recommendation by
jrepresentatives; 1,945 requests for
jretirement funds will increase
from 1,012,000 to 1,381,000; re-
tirements from civil service will
rise from 17,000 of 1944 to 43,700
in 1946.
The U. 8. Civil Service Commis-
sion will be carrying a tremen-
dously increased work load dur-
ing these changes, Commissioner
Flemming said, adding;
“With a sharp reduction in the
total number of persons on the
payrolls, drastic changes will be
made in the organizational struc-
tures of the various departments
and agencies. ‘This, in turn, will
bring about a definite shitt in the
|duties and responsibilities of the
jjobs. And this means new job
sheets must be prepared and acted
pon by the commission.
“Consequenuy, in the few
months immeaiately following
reduction in force, we are bound
to have a heavier work load as far
as allocations are concerned.”
These revelations were made
while Mr. Felmming was trying to
lget the House Appropriations
Committee to reappropriate the
commission's $8,673,622 war budg-
et, expiring October 14. He op-
|posed a commitiee-recommenaed
jreduction of $2,032,000 in the
budget, which would cause 1,000
empioyees to be laid off, in addi-
tion to the commission's current
| reduction,
are
| group.
in the lowest
retention
Efficiency Ratings
“Employees In each of these
major groups are then classified
|into four sub-groups, on the basis
Collette Miles was among the
modeled reconyerted apparel.
ODB girls in Newark, N. J., who |
Employee Health
Bill Advances
Speelal to The LEADER
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2— Early
action In the Senate is promised
by Senator Sheridan Downey
(Dem., Calif), chairman of the
Senate Civil Service Committee, on
the Randolph health bill for Fed-
eral employees. Prospects of final
passage look good.
‘The House voted 181 to 72 in
approval of the measure, which
authorized U. S, agencies to cre~
ate health units to protect work~
ers’ physical well-being.
Proponents of the bill contend
that efficient health units would
more than pay for the cost in
through lowering sick leave. The
program would include on-the-job
treatment and health education.
Always
25% Been Paid on
AUTO INSURANCE
Farm Bureau Mutuol Auto Ins, Co.
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Standard Non-Assessable Policy
gee
ANTHONY T. SAMOCHILE
(Ret, Fm. M.B., Eng. Co. 22)
233 BROADWAY, Woolworth Bidg.
ANDT 7-608: oom BI6F
Residence Phone: Windsor 5-1643
Dividend Has
FUR SALE
HIGH QUALITY FURS
AT LOWEST PRICES
Mink Dyed Muskrat, Silver Blue
Muskrat, ton Lomb, Black and
Grey Persian coats, ete.
Reserves Coat
Billy Greer showed a long, made-
over skirt at the ODB fashion caetionenee aaramiig
‘Trade in your old fur cont now for «
show, The Spool Cotton Co,
| officiated.
new one, Liberal allowance.
jot (a) whether they have veteran
preference and (b) whether their
efficiency ratings are “Good” or
better, or less than Good, Within
each group—A, B or C—veteran-
preference employees whose serv-
fices are satisfactory are the last
class to be affected in a reduction
in foro Employees are reached
rating) This replaces the former
point awards for efficiency ratings,
which were as follows: 80 for a
Good rating, 88 for a Very Good
rating. In this way,
weight is given to length of serv-
Sm ger ge ges |for reduction in the following or-
ployees who have ben, or who will |4er: (1) non-veterans with eff
be given reduction-in-foree No- | (9) veteran-preference employees
tices beiore that date, ona
“The Civil Service Cominission with efficiency ratings of less than
Good, (3) non-veterans with effi-
issues reduciion-in-torce regula~ | G04. ci
tions unaer authority of the ver-|Cleney ratings of eB van
Hons under authority of the Vet" land (4) veteran-preference em-
which requires that such reguia- ployees bh eMiciency ratings: of-
Good or better,
“In determining retention order
in each of the sub-groups, ‘reten-
tion credit based on length of
Service and efficiency ratings—are
assigned,
“Retention credits will continue
to be computed by allowing one
point for each full year of Gov-
ernment service, plus points for
efficiency ratings.
be given for an Excellent efficiency
ratings, but no points will be
awarded for any other efficiency
tions give due weight to tenure of
employment, military preference,
lengtn of service and eiliciency |
ratings,
“Waen a reduction-in-force pro-
gram is undercaken in aa agency,
all employees who are aunected
«those who are in the positions,
and in the grades, in wnioh the
reductions are to be made) are
classified on the basis of their rel-
ative rights to retain uneir posi-
tions. ‘Lhey are divided into three
large revention groups — desig-
nated as A, B and C—on the basis | — -
Five points will)
ice in computing the right to be
retained in the service.
More Aid to Veterans
“Under the new regulations,
Group A-1 employees (career em
ployees with veteran proference
who have efficiency ratings of
Good or better) are given the right
of reassignment to other positions
held by employees without veteran
preference, in other grades or
types of work, if necessary, in any
case where the group A-1 employee
is qualified for the position and
can perform the duties without
an undue amount of training, and
|the position is in the same geo-
graphic area. Previously, group
A-1 employees could not displace
career employees with efficiency
ratings of Good or better.
“By another new rule,
war-
Groups Described
Group A consi:
of their tenure of employment. | ‘°
20,000 Vets
s of employee
who have met ail require nts for
ing
under
permanent or in-
appoinmitents,
eats wena mane | Got
ent positions, Employees who are
LEADER *
‘ON, Oct, 2—Federal
vice
WASHING’
or mt service in wal
in ooo jobs were found during August for
Service positions is a continuation |i nos 90,000 war velerame, wide
of permanent or indefinite ap- |&¢ Shape! yen Re
pointments, are in this group, s s:
8. Civil
‘| abled veterans, by the U.
« Altogether
which is ranked highest in reten-|S2.\ioe" Commission
tion “preference, as well 5 e%- | 413265 veterans have found
pepte e . si @. oe eles jobs
Cepted employees serving in eX" lin government since January, 1943,
Without time limitation. A concerted effort Is being made
Maou ives serving under war-|2¥ U; Civil Service Commission |
service appointments, either by to place the physically handi-
original appointment or by return | SUP, Qader tcion ‘of br
TO ae een eee days or |WeEne K. Harvey, enumerates 2,9
mon and others whose appoint. | diferent zeal ikmd by fans Se
7 < . |done by the disable: ‘There are
ments are limited in time, but not | 55 different jobs for the totally
limited to 1 Year or less, @F¢lniind, 275 for one-armed workers,
ranked in Retention Group B and 1,269 where total deafness is
“Employees whose appointments |
are limited to 1 your or less, or [MOC barrier,
who are non-citizens serving] wasHinGTON, Oct, 2—Ap-
Tees, tee Brig ae Maptergied proximately 20,000 voteran place-
ments—including placements of
yond the automatic retirement/iy. Federal civil service during
——— | August, 1945, the United States
|Civil Service Commission an-
IVIL SERVICE LEADER |/nounced to day, A
" a ee More than 134,000 such place-
civ Svcs PURLIEAHONS, inc. |] ments have been made during the
97 Dunwe Si, New York % M ¥. || first 8 months of 1945—an aver-
Pa ey age of 16,770 a month. A total of
ber 2, Mai at ass; || 413,265 veteran placements have |
New York, NY + || been made in the Federa) civil]
ch 3,’ 1819, Member af Avdit
service since January 1, 1943, of
| which 97 per cent in Federal field
establishments outside the Dis-
web Circulations
Swoscript
ion Price $2 per Year
In be
dual Ce
and Kin
U.S. Jobs in August
)435 a month during this same pe-
riod.
By agencies, the largest number
of veteran placements during the
month of August were made in
the War Department, where place-
ments total 8,818. The Navy De-
partment was next, with 5,649,
The Post Office Department, the
Veterans Administration, the
Treasury Department and the Of-
fice of Price Administration were
also high on the list.
By States, California led for the
month with 3,821 placements( an
increase of 1,236 over July); New
York followed with 2,793 (an in-
crease of 618 over July).
FURS
thousands well-sutiatied
fur cont
dual
doin the ot
wid styled for your ti
REISS FURS
Large Stock on Hand
Repairing Remodeling
232 Livingston St,, B’klyn
MAin 4-4758
trict of Columbia have averaged
rating, and 96 for an Excellent)
increased |
|
LEDER FURS
service appointees in the B group || 129 6th Ave., Nr. 51st St., N.Y.C.
whose services are satisfactory and
who have veteran preference must
be considered for transfer to po-
sitions held by non-veteran B-
group employees for which they
are qualified before they can be
separated or furloughed. This rule
gives greater protection to recently
appointed veteran-preference em-
REPAIRING + REMODELING
ALL FURS MADE TO ORDER
ON PREMISES, FROM $87.60 UP
CHARLES VOYAGES
ployees than was possible under | Par, tianetecteria Pb eS
the superseded regulations.” Tel. ch 75038
Our office at
51 Chambers St.
remains open until.
6 p.m.
Mondays & Fridays °
CITY, STATE AND FEDERAL PAY CHECKS
CASHED_ WITHOUT CHARGE
51 Chambers St.
Right of City Holl
Uptown Branch:
5 East 42nd St,
A SYMBOL OF SECURITY SINCE 1850
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT
ISUNANCE CORPORATION
as Re |
_ Tuesday, Octoher 2, 1945
wr + ee
Page Three
49 Named
For Police
Vacancies
The names of forty-nine cligi-
bles from lists for Patrolman,
NYC Police Department, were
certified to Police Commissioner
Wallander for appointment as
Probationary Patrolman. At Po-
lice Headquarters {: was said that
the appointments would be made
“within a few weeks.”
The budget certificate author-
fzing the appointments indicated
that the new Patrolmen will re-
ceive a bonus of $420 in addition
vt the usual probationary salary
of $1,320. Appointments will be
made from both the special mill-
tary and the regular promotion |
lists, |
Following are the men certified, |
from the lists indicated:
PATROLMAN
Special Military List, Patrolman
(P.D.), Promulgated 10-14-39
895 Glasco, Percy L...,...81,.200
1212 Foley, John J... «19.884
1918 Gartner, Joseph M.. .79.420)
(Promulgated 9-16-42)
918 Siburn, William P... 85.666)
421 Geis, Edward A. » 85.000 |
667 McLoughlin, J. P. 83.666
767 Sands, Harris .......83.333 |
934 Viscardi, 5. J 82.500
1140 Walsh, Edward P. 81.666
1620 Russo, Emile J 80.111
Special Military List, Special
Patrolman,
19 McKenna, John E
33 Schneider, Wm, H
672 Carlucei, Marcy J.
803 Brienza, Anthony J
$95 Lunn, Thos. M. Ys
Jones, Kenneth T.
Donato, C. J.
Brunn, Howard W.
Colgan, Mack J....
Woods. Thomas M
imon F.
Prom. 9-16-42 |
- 79.833 |
79.833
+ T1666
1566 Borreca, Albert A.)
1567 Manber, Joseph «73.000
1662 Marandola, B. M 11.333
Competitive List, Patrolman P.D.
(Promulgated 9-16-42)
Segura, Robert C.
Rapp, Robert H....
Popowich, W. ..
Kain, John W
Groce, Robert A
Wilkinson, O., Jr..
Turbyfill, C., Jr
Holland, Li
Fearon, Chas. E
Special Competitive List, Special
Patrolman, appropriate (Prom,
85.166 |
Exams Still Denied to 3;
Standstill Cab Takes Men to Job
The truck cab is used in the co-ordination test of veterans who take
the physical part of the Fireman exam which they missed because of
avar service. Te candidate sits behind the wheel, and an electrical
board signals him to turn right or left, brake or clutch, The speed
of reaction is measured electrically. The apparatus is on the ground
floor of the Municipal Civil Service Commission
Promotion Preference
Are Delayed 1 Vet Wins |
Continued delay in NYC pro-| Claims of three NYC eligibles |
mation examinations is shown in| for veterans preference were de-
the weekly report of Municipal| nied by the Municipal Civil Serv-
Civil Service Commission action, | ice Commission and one claim
made known today, The Commis- | granted for preference in an “ap-
sion “reserved” action on six| propriate” position (usually sim-
promotion examinations. ye a - oe
‘The two-year cligibility de-| ¢ following decisions on the}
manded by the Budwet Bureau | llms were announced today:
stalled action on the following| Promotion to Towerman, Board
tests: of Transportation (Simon M
Carthy)—claim for disabled vet-
erans preference denied,
Sanitation Man, Class A ‘(Vin-
cent E, Carnaval)—claim for dis-
abled veterans preference denied,
Sanitation Man, Class A (An-
thony J. Delelia)—denied claim)
for disabled veteran preference |
for Sanitation Man, Class A and |
marked not qualified medically on
that lst; but granted claim for
disabled veterans preference for
the following appropriate posi-
tlons: Attendant, Messenger,
Caretaker, Watchman, Process
Server.
Attendant Messenger (Hugh
Patrick MocTernan)—claim for|
disabled veterans preference de-
nied
Steamfitters Appeal | 7
4-Day-Week Ruling New Bill Extends |
Steamftters employed in the Veterans’ Age Limit
NYC Hospitals have called a meet 3
ine 10 consider artion taken by | ; Another bill to extend age limits
Senior Physicist (Spectroscopy)
Police Department
Foreman of Bakers, Grade 3.
Department of Correction
Inspector of Markets, Weights
and Measures, Grade 3, Depart-
ment of Markets.
Title Examiner, Grade 3, Law,
President Borough of Bronx, NYC
Housing Authority.
Mechanical Engineering Drafts-
man, Department of Education.
Senior Chemist, Borough Presi-
dents of Manhattan and Queens,
The Commission insists on a
one-year requirement for these
tests.
9-16-42)
231 Berman, Murray M..79.166
*286 Glazer, Philip 79,000
914 Hernan, Thos, F,,.. 78.833
*419 Moskowitz, Alex ... 78.833
*445 Fahey, Philip F. 78.500
*524 Hansen, Irving C....78.500
*652 McAlinden, Jas, J... .77,666
*898 Torregrossa, 8. + 76,833
*989 Stenglein, John A... .76.6
*1012 Freaney, V. P 16.333
*1177 Williams, H 75.500 |
"1214 Fitzgibbons, J. V..,.75.333|
1386 Metzler, Albert M.. 78,000}
*1479 Krolik, Chas. J 73,686 |
{1678 Seezech, Matthew ..70.500 |
*1680 Moriarty, J. J 70.500
*These eligibiles are certified |
Subject to future investigation, |
All eligibles must possess an
auto driver's license prior ta ap-|
pointment
Wilson Bids Adieu
To Mayor's Cabinet
Last Wednesday's regular meet
Ing of the City Commissioners
featured a welooming and a fare-
well,
William Wilson, Commissioner
of Housing and Buildings, who re-
tired effective October 1, said
‘goodbye’ to his fellow department
heads.
Arthur W. Wallander, the new
Police Commissione;, was made a
member of the Mayor's official
family.
HIGHEST NUMBEI
| rhursday, October 4, at 8:30 p.m.,|
4 be Chink peer r veterans on NYC civil service
the Budget Bureau which prevents) tcaminations. ts, how: before. the
an increase in rate granted to} Council. Introduced _ by | Vice-|)
them by the Comptroller (Saaeean rapes 2 Bharker. it
| Was referred to ¢ Council's Com-
They had filed for un increase
mittee on Civil yees
in their hourly rate to bring them | Veterans Employees and
up to the prevailing rate in private easure vide: ¥
industry and their clatm Had been | y.upe mewsure provides that age
granted. Then, the Budget Bureat'| puted by taking their actual age
cut them from 5 days a week to subtracting the time spent in serv-
4, to keep their earnings at the/ioe and allowing them to take
previous level. They had been| the examination if that meets the
earning $1.40 an hour, were boost-| maximum age requirement of the
ed to $1.80. examination
A meeting
had been called for
at Werdermann’s Hall, 16th Street }
and Thirf Avenue, by Michael A.
| tablished the same 68-cent
| the withholding taxes were showed
Cherwien, president of the Hospi-
tal Per Diem Mechanics Associa-
tion, to “take action to discourage
the four days and continue the
five-day week.”
Firemen Won't Strikebreak
Fire Commissioner Walsh hag
assured the Executive Board of
the UPA that firemen will not be
used as strike-breakers in case of
labor trouble, and that only in the
event of a fire or serious accident
would firemen operate elevatoi
R CERTIFIED
OR APPOINTED IN NYC
Here is the Municipal Civil Service Commission’
on the standing of the larger ell
s latest report
gible lista
Last Name
Title of List Certified Appointed
BOOKKEEPER -
For permanent appointment aur 407
For temporary appointment Exhausted
As Clerk, Grade 2 43 10
CONDUCTOR
Now used for conductor only 5.004 5924
‘Recanvassed to $2,000)
CORRECTION OFPICER (MEN)
For permar appointment inside Cit oo 60
For permanent appointment outside Ci 443 206
As Investigator (Indefinite) 288 44
CORRECTION OFPICER (WOMEN)
For permanent! appointment i 62
For lemporury appointment ..,.. + ii lod
MARSH WALKS
UP 7 FLIGHTS
DURING STRIKE
Employees of the Municipal
Civil Service Commission
couldn't complain of the lack of
exercise during the elevator
strike.
The procession to the 7th Floor
of 299 Broadway was led daily
by President Harry W. Marsh
oa Commissioner Esther Brom-
ey.
To avoid extra walks, mail
clerks dropped a rope to the
ground from the mall room and
hoisted up the incoming postal
deliveries.
For the convenience of persons
called for hearings, the regular
‘Tuesday meeting was held on
the second floor instead of on
the seventh. Most envied were
employees of the Record Room
and the Application Bureau on
the ground floor,
The Department of Welfare
at 902 Broadway was also hit
by the strike, with many em-
ployees unable to negotiate a
hike to the 20th floor, or so.
However, the majority of
municipal employees work in
city-owned and operated build-
| were Henry Feinstein,
tae eee ee
DATES FIXED
FOR LABOR PAY
HEARINGS
The following hearings on
prevailing wage complaints un-
der Section 220 of the State
Labor Law have been set by
Morris Paris, Assistant Deputy
Comptroller in charge of Labor
Law matters. Hearings take
place at 2 p. m. on the dates
given, in Room 636, Municipal
Building, Park Row, Manhattan.
Hose Repairers, October 2,
Wiremen, October 5 (Special
Hearings); Elevator Mechanics
and Helpers, October 11; In-
strument Makers, October 15.
HospitalMen
Argue Case
For Pay Rise
Maintenance men of the Hos-
pitals Department yesterday ar-
gued their cases for higher pay
rates before Morris Paris, Assist-
ant Deputy Comptroller. These
employees had earlier presented
@ claim for a new determination
of their pay rate under the State
Labor Law.
However, they were dissatisfied
with the dertermination of the
Comptroller's office, which estab-
ished a rate of 68 cents an hour,
They contend that they should|
receive 85 cents. which they say
is the rate set by private industry |
for similar work
In furtherance of their claim,
they say that the Comptroller es-
rate
for Handymen, but the Municipal |
ule lists Handymen at $1,380 to
$1,500 a year, and Maintenance
man at $1,500 a year and up, and
that it Is necessary to take a pro-|
motion examination to advance
from Handyman to Maintenance
Man.
The employees are represented
by Attorney David Savage.
(Continued from Page 1)
evolent Association headed the
score of employee spokesmen who |
urged favorable action, The hear- |
ing was held by the Council Pi-|
nance Committee of which Coun-
cilman Louis Cohen is chairman, |
Both speakers stressed the vol-
untary contributions of time made
by the members of the uniformed |
forces to meet emergencies during
the war and the urgent need for
higher incomes to meet present
day conditions. High rates of
pension payments by the men and
to further reduce the actual take-
home salary of the men.
Feinstein and King Speak
Also employee _ represenatives
appeared on behalf of the staffs |
of other city departments ‘and |
urged the retention and extension |
of the bonus on a permanent basis
‘as the only means to allow mu- |
nicipal workers a decent scale of
living. Among those who spoke
for the
American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Employees |
(AFL), and James V. King, for |
the State County and Municipal |
workers of America (CIO),
Pow large groups of N¥C em-
ployees are negotiating with Bud-
get Director Thomas J, Patterson
for salary increases, Their pleas
for upward revision of thelr pay
scales have long been the subject
of hearings by Comptroller Mec-
Goldrick, and now the workers
are endeavoring to settle their
claims through the Budget Bur
reau, The Comptroller has rend-
ered no decision in the case,
The State Labor Law provides
that skilled workers are entitled
to the prevailing rate of pay for
the type of work they perform,
The city has held that these men
are doing maintenance work: the
men contend that the work they
ings not affected by the strike.
————————————
perform is more skillful than that
Civil Service Commission's sched- |
Mass Meeting Called
By UFA on Pay Bills
Skilled Workers Seek
Budget Directors Aid
of maintenance workers and they
should receive « higher rate,
20 Get Pay
Raises in
Health
Twenty administrative employ-
ees of the NYC Health Depart-
ment received Increases, accord-
ing to a certificate issued by Bud-
get Director Thomas J, Patterson
today, The Department had asked
for higher increases. The final
increases represent compromises
made by the Budget Director,
The first figure in the following
listing indicates the former base
pay; the second, base pay plus
bonus; third, new base salary;
fourth, new salary plus bonus.
Sol. Pincus, Senior Civil Engi-
neer (Sanitary), $7,000, $7,500—
$7,500, $7.850,
Albert Aeryns, Senior Civil En-
gineer (Sanitary), $4,000, $4,350
—$4,500, $4,850.
Margaret W. Barnard, Director
Health Administration, $6,500,
$6,850—$7,000, $7,350,
Herbert R. Edwards, Director
Bureau of Tuberculosis, $6,500,
$6,850-—$7,000, $7,350.
Leona Baumgarter, Director Bu~
reau of Child Hygiene, $6,500,
$6,850—$7,000, $7,350.
Theodore Rosenthal, Director,
Bureau of Social Hygiene, $6,500,
$6,850—$7,000, $7,350.
Samuel Frant, Director, Bureau
of Preventable Diseases, $6,500,
$6,850—87,000, $7,350.
Arthur Robins, Supervisor of
Tuberculosis Clinics, $4,500, $4,-
850—$5,000, $5,350.
Directors of Health Offices, Mi-
chael Antell, Eugene Thimene,
Louis Friedman, Harold Mitchell;
Jerome Peterson, Anne Robinson,
Margaret Williams, $4,750, $5,100
—$5,000, $5,350.
Medical Inspectors (Adminis-
trative), Vernon Ayer, Dorothy
| Oppenheim, Sidney Wasserstron,
William Birnkrant, $3,600, $3,950
—$4,000, 4.350.
Harry Strusser, Chief Dental
Di ion, $4,500, $4,850-—$5.001
$5,350.
Speakers for the Citizens Bud-
get Commission and taxpayers’
groups appeared in opposition to
the proposals,
Favorable Report Expected
It ts considered certain that the
measures will be reported favor-
ably to the Council and then will
receive the endorsement of the
Council members.
However, the fate of the bills
when they reach the Board of
Estimate is uncertain, Only last
week, the body voted down meas-
ures to grant increments to upper-
| bracket competitive and to labor
class employees and has followed
economy-minded suggestions of
the Budget Bureau on proposed
employee legislation, The incre-
ment bills involved extra city ex-
pense. This is not true of the
bills to make the bonus perma-
nent
Cosmos Scura Dies
Costifos Scura, 41, died of cereb-
ral hemorrhage in Coney Island
Hospital,
Mr, Scura joined the Depart-
ment of Welfare on May 16, 1939,
and has been Supervisor of the
Staff Control Section of the Bu-
reau of Personnel for some years,
While no announcement of the
hearings has been made by the
Budget Bureau, The LEADER has
learned that the employee's rep-
resentatives would settle for @
wage below that of the construc-
tion workers, but above the main=
tenance rates.
Involved in these discussions
are plumbers, painters, electricians
and carpenters, who are repre~
sented by an array of counsel. The
electriclans are represented by
Leonard M. Wallstein, Sr, and
Harold Stern; the plumbers by
Leopold V. Rousi; the painted by
Harry Sacher, and the carpente
by Reed, Abbot and Morgan,
Present daily rates paid by the
city are: electricians, $11.20; car+
penters, $11.20; plumbers, §1
Painters, $9.50.
Page Four |
N. Y. CITY NEWS
6 Out Of 17 Eligibles
Worked for C. S$. Board
‘The eligible list for Persone! Of-
ficer, from which a position in the)
NYC Health Department is to be
Milled presently at $5,500, and pos-
sibly other itions tater, is
headed by William Brody, a for-
Mer examining assistant of the
a Civil Service Commis-
‘is oral mark, 91.2, and
experience rating, 91.8, were
among the highest. Of the 17
eligibles, six are present or former
members of the Commission's
No. 2 position on the list is oc-|
cupied by the former Acting Sec-
retary of the commission, William
J. Murray, now an Administrative
Assistant in the Board of Educa-
ton.
Mr, Brody lives in Washington,
D. C., where he is Personnel Di-
rector of the War Labor Board
Mr. Murray lives in Lynbrook,
L. 1 As the Council has not)
waived for this position the law
requiring city residence, the eligi-|
ble who would be appointed to the |
Health post under present condi-
tions * would be selected from
among the next three—Herbert J.
Rodaman, Theodore H. Lang and
Helen H. Ringe, who are Nos. 3, 4
and 5, respectively, on the list o3| A farewell luncheon was held in| on July
promulgated.
Lang Writes Best Paper
Mr. Lang is one of the ex-em-
ployees of the Civil Service Com-
mission. He, too, is now an. Ad-|
ministrative Assistant in the Board |
of Education.
At first his application was not |
accepted by the commission, pend- |
ing further study of his expert-|
ence, but after he had sent in 8)
detailed letter, he was admitted to |
the examination, and he received |
fan experience rating of 81.3. His |
was the highest mark in the writ-
ten test, 94.3. He is well known)
for his excellent written examina-
tion papers. He attended N. Y.
University as winner of one of the
Mayor's scholarships. He took the
public administration course.
John J. Puria got the highest
experience rating, 91.7, He is Ad-
ministrator of the Investigating
Bureau of the Commission
The other eligible from the
Commission's staff is Philip £&.
Hagerty, Engineering Examiner.
Benjamin Cymrot, now in the
Finance Department, is a former
ae
:
Crown Optical Go. :
4
Wholesale Opticians +
200 EIGHTH AVE. (40-49 Sts.)
NEW YORK CITY
Telephone Circle 6-8767 |
Saar’
y Power $1.75 wach
wiroeat LENSES
‘Any Powor $3.50 wach
SHELL FRAME
Any Shape $3,50 woch
COLD FRAME
‘Any Shape $4.50 »
Must be Civil Kervien ba
‘obtale th
We >
lore to
Tecldin, Matt
“t ‘hk RGAIN s
FURNITUIUE Boweht. Sold, Ravan
MOVING & STORAGE
ons Bros.
Brooklyn, N.Y
fore GL 8-10
—APTITUDE TESTS—
and PROFICIENCY TESTS
REVEALS:
The Job Vow Ave Best Suited Por
The Trade You Showld Learn
The Prafraion Yow Shuntd Yellen.
We
mumiber
of te
ete ty
Ta tot how
on then |
i DETALLD INFORMATION se
to thy
al |
Welle, Phuie
oH Aptitud
Testing Laberatoics
130 W, 42nd ST.,NYC WI 7-328)
| Departme!
| preceding year.
| this tribute
PSYCHOLOGICAL PERFORMANCE |
examining assistant of the Com-
mission,
The eligible lim:
1 William Brody... ++ 87.48
2 William J. Murray 85.77
3 Herbert J. Rodaman. 85.03
4 Theodore H. Lang
5 Helen H. Ringe. .
6 James J. Reilly
7 John J. Purin,
8 David Gold
9 Margaret P. Bourke. 78.66
10 Louis H. Ravin. 718.39
li Philip EB. Hagerty... 718.14
12 Louis Long , 16.58
13 Jacob T. Zukerman.. 16.38
OZANAM GUILD LUNCH
‘The history of the First Priday
Clubs will be traced by Brother
Bernard, teacher of electrical en-
gineering at Manhattan College,
who will bé the guest speaker at
the first luncheon of the season
of the First Priday Luncheon
Committee, sponsored by the Oz-
anam Guild of the Department
of Welfare, at the Carroll Club,
30th Street and Madison Avenue,
on Friday, October 5, noon,
Chairman of the Committee is
William P. Madden who is as-
Anne A. Chiaro, John
Catherine V, Geoghan, Elizabeth
14 Philip Sokol ....
|15 Abram S. Silverstein.
16 Robert M. W. Travers. .
17 Benjamin Cymrot ......
WELFARE DEPA
Welfare Center 32 |
We are also gind to see our old}
friends who have returned from
leaves: Helen Halperin, Lillam |
Rossel, and Leon Sofer, Social
Investitators, and Sadie Donald-
son, Unit Clerk.
Marie Anderson, Social Investi- |
gator, was transferred to W.C. 17.|
76.38
‘75.28 |
74.32}
72.98
vestigator, who departed on Ma-
ternity Leave. |
We extend our sincere sympathy |
| to Alice Levy and her family up- |
on the loss of her father.
Romare Beardon, World War 11|
Veteran, recently returned to our
office as Social Investigator, is a
distinguished artist besides. He |
will have a one-man exhibit of
UFA NEWS BRIEFS
President Truman has been re-
quested by President Crane to
discharge from the armed forces
the 2,000 members of the NYC
Fire Department who are still in
service. President Crane has em-
phasized that the Fire Department
is undermanned by approximately |
3,000 men, and that the Firemen
are working eighty-four hours per |
week without additional compen-
sation.
‘The Board of Officers have con-
ferred with the Fire Commissioner
and he has agreed to send a let-
ter to any man in the armed
forces requesting his early release
upon that man’s application to
him in writing.
A public hearing was held be- |
fore the Pinance Committee of |
the City Council In conn jon
with the ently Introduced bill
to give the Firemen a permanent
salary increas
Fire Auxiliary to
Join in Memorial
The demobilized members of the
New York Pire Department Emer-
gency Auxiliary Corps have been
& anted permission by Commis-
w Patrick Walsh to partici-
> ¢ in the Memorial Services to
be held at 100th Street and River- |
s are conducted
by the Fire Department
of the members of the
who died during the
‘The point of as-
sembly will be at 97th Street and
in hono:
| Amsterdam Avenue at 1 p.m. All
former members of the auxiliary
corps are urged to participate in}
to the Department.
| Those desiring further information
should communicate with Ralph
| H. Marx, President, The Auxiliary
| Piremen's Association of the 4th
| Division, Room 1416, 1918 Hroed=|
New York 23, N. Y. Tele-
| phone Clrcle 17-1287
way,
MORRIS PARIS ON AIR
Morris Paris, assisiant NYC
Deputy Comptrolier, goes on the |
alr as a news commentator over
WEVD tomorrow (Wednesday)
He will broadcast for fifteen
minutes every Wednesday, shart-
ing at 9 p.m
ip in
7.5920) aor
fd cevltalied
New Miliog a
Last vaill call with sam-
oa
Oo
|
Hike kettign & new tying |
rina. ving
tar Deca
STERING Cc
0 Fistbush Ave
obligation.
|
NYC Certifications
R. Gilroy, Joseph H, Hellman,
| Prancis M. Kennedy, George T.
King, Joseph W. Karasek, Eva
Rose Le Tornesu, Anthony J. Lo
Seco and Thomas P. Loughlin.
RTMENT BRIEFS
his paintings at the Koote Gal-
ley, 15 East 57th Street, starting
October 8th. He also did the
drawings for the Victory Commit-
tee Bulletin.
Division of Office Management
Follow The Leader
3
AVVTV EVIE TIVE VENTE V ITTV VV TELE E YT VUE Y TNT TTY Y
OPENING SPECIALS
Immediate Delivery
ac-De
RADIOS
Superhetrodyne,
Built in Aerial.
Beautiful Walnut 95
Cabinet. Fed. Tas
Electric Phonograph
3 tube amplifier Separate tone and
lume control
Gloria Hershorn was married
25, 1945, to Pfc, David
|honor of Celia Rowe, Social In-| Levine who had returned from |
one year's service In the Buropean |
theatre of war.
The Division congratulates the
Bill Nobles whose second son was
| born on September 3.
Resource Division |
Pat Rowan of Resource ts now |
the proud father of & bouncing |
baby boy, born on 9-18-45 at the
Lenox Hill Hospital, weighing 8
Tbs. 8 og. Both mother and son
are doing well.
One of our staff members, Ann
Palumbo, Dictaphone Operator,
was marriéd at St, Clare of Assisi,
Roman Catholic Church, Rhine-
jander and Paulding Avenues, the
Bronx. Several staff members at-
tended the wedding ceremony and |
reception. The bridegroom, MM |
3/c Lawrence E. Centrilla, recent-
ly returned from overseas after
serving two years with the Sea-
bees.
| The Resource Division was the
ene of departures of two of our)
steemed fellow-workers, One was
of the Bank Unit, |
‘They have both joined the ranks
of Veterans’ Counsellors, in the
Boroughs of Queens and Brook-
lyn respectively, We wish them
the best of luck
NYC Progress Report
Following is a continuation of
the progress report on NYC Civi!
Service Commission tests in last |
week's LEADER
Rating of the written has been
completed on the ‘Towerman, |
NYCTS, test and Pow Main- |
tainer, Group B, NYCTS exam,
also on the Auto Machinist pi
motion and open-com it
tests and the Auto Mechanic
exam.
The Auto-Engineman promo-
tion test has been postponed,
awaiting approval of the Budget
Director. Promotion tests to Ex-
jaminer, Grade 4 and 5 are with-
held and will be readvertised |
shortly,
A promotion examination to
Juntor Assessor is withheld pend-
jing reclassification of the title.
An open-competitive test for
Senlor Civil Engineer (Sanitary) |
is awaiting action of the City|
Council for approval of @ nation-
wide examination.
The LEADER will carry operi-
competitive and promotion eligible
lists as soon as they are released
jy the Commission
HCSPITALS
Competitive List, Telephone
Operator. Gr, 1—Women (Prom. |
4.20.43)
169 Carbone, Millte E. 84 000 |
625 Oltmann, Rose P. S. 76.600
EDUCATION
Competitive List, Junior Chemist,
ransportation }
(Promulgated 4.25.44)
(Appropriate)
6 Krakauer, Sidney ... 01.530
Qil Marcus, Abe... + BAL
16 Levy, Beatrice
WELFARE
Promotion te Law Asst. Gr. 3.
Dept, of Welfare
2 Seligman, William ..
Preferred List, Junior okt
Engineer
Wegele, Rudolph V.
Clair, Seymour
vomely
carrying
Plays 10"
records with cover closed,
RADIO TUBES and BATTERIES IN STOCK
Moil orders accepted
™ CortLanpt Co.
234 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.
Opposite City Hall BArclay 7-0877
PERSONAL
INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS
PARIS BEAUTY SALON
Dear Bith— Wave regular BO couplet
Ts was prado fear from yun—und such | oihere fenke we ee
wonderful long. lett yom are
ining that marvelous Lighrweetl SRY RITE PARIS BEAUTY SALON
Stationery, It's nut a bit | ordinary Distinctive Beauty Aide
Nuit ms cmp, white, exaque sad ex | 2305 WEMSTER AVE. at. Fordham Wa,
pensive-locking at the andsouest “bemd— ol, SEdawiek 1-048
and. bt. 1 koow the water | Houry 10 a.m-4:30 ym, Closed Tursdare
Tam buyier some SKY-RITE to mail =
you a blow-by-biow description of ll focal
Events, SKY-RITE is sure modern. You can
purchase it with airmail micked or plain
envelupes
LEARN TO DRIVE
Dear Sally: Lu Night ¢
- ] Cars for Mire for Koad Tests
Tri-Bore Auto School
BO NASKAU AVE, BOOKILYN
Cor. Manhattan Ave,
Pi whenenen ete
| New AGAIN
|
SALES €0.
xpi RURAY OF Pas
MERCHANDISE
Avartinet
to Ciel Service
eee
VISiT ObA SHOWROOM AT
WE HAVE THE RUGS
you WANT!
PA
‘vine. GIFT
41 Maiden Lone = HA 2-7727
|| Baby Shoe
N78 Colwwbus Ave, Cor, Tt || Keersakes \
UNdiewtt LIT - TS } i
|] stemuries of baby. tastiowly promved
Book snc, i “Oenaisente, Baby
Kies wr fironse, Gua Metals, Por
MURPHY’S HATS:
EST. OVER SO YEARS
STETSON - KNOX
DOBBS - MALLORY
Savings up to 50%
Special Discount to City Kmployees
4 MYRTLE AVE., Cor. Fulton St.
MAin 5-8848 | Open Evenings
celainived in tvory, Pink oF Isue.
2Shoee Dyrd in Any Color
M H B Chemical Works
287 B'WAY, N,Y.C. BE 3-14!
We Pay Ti vices For
‘Second-hand Men's Clothing
Bohn’ s Merchandise Exch.q
fee ail
wus. sits “xen ANGes
AMYTHINS F VALUE q
eine eee, 8
Telegraphed Ewerywhere
MOnument 2-0361
ILHE!) ANTIQUES
¥ ett anaes ond MODERN FURNITURE—
Ll RAC, eft
WANTED TOP PRICES
Haadion, Bhrotrie Ut Atos
Sout’ sxp word
TREASURE HOUSE
B02—HIh Awe mt Siled Bt. N.Y. OG
Cheele 5-8048
SUITS
SPORTS
AN WURtsEas Suite
} WAIN COATH—TOP C
35,00 $10.00 $15.00"
Priced originally trom
$45.00 to $100.00
Full “Line of Women's wud
i Children's Clotber
. Buy
Viciory Bonds
BORO CLOTHING IXCHAN
29 Myrtle Ave, _ Brockyin, M. ¥.
‘
serene ~
ti
Tuesday, October 2, 1945
ST Te EY eae |e
N. Y, CITY NEWS
Page Five
_ Clerk Grade 2 Study Aid
For Oct. 20 Examination
Knowledge of office practice Is
required of candidates on the pro-
motion test to Clerk, Grade 2,
which will be given by the Mu-
nicipal Civil Service Commission
on October 20. Following are a
series of questions of that type.
Answers will appear next week.
At the end of this article are the
answers to Inst week's questions.
Directions; Read each of the
following statements and decide
which is true or false. If you de-
cide a statement is true, indicate
#0 by writing TRUE on the line
following the question. Indicate
@ false answer by writing in the
word FALSE on the line pro-
vided.
1, Money may not be sent by
sent by telegraph.
2, A receipt is given the sender
when letters are sent by special
delivery.
%. In opening mail, enclosures
should be separated from the let-
ters.
4. A canceled check is ultimately
the property of the drawer,
of insurance is known as a pre-
mium.
6. The units of United States
money are based on the decimal
scale.
7. Reversing digits ls a common
error in copying figures.
8. When two persons “enter into
MAINTAINER
KEY ANSWERS
ANNOUNCED
Pinal key answers to the examl-
nation for promotion to Signal
Maintainer, Board of Transporta-
tion, held on July 6, 1945, were
announced by the Municipal Civil
Service Commission today. Where
alternative answers are given the
protests*of candidates against the
tentative key answers were ac-
cepted by the Commission.
86D; 37,A; 38,U: 39. or X; 40,V;
41.B; 42.W; 43.E; 44,X: | 45,¥:
46,0; 47,M; 48.D; 49,C; 50,4; 61,0;
62,8; 53,.D; 54.B; 55,A: 56,A; 57.8;
IRT Division
LC; 2.0; 3,B; 4,4; 5c;
8. 9.4;
cx
6B; 7D;
10.0; 1LA or B;
5.A; 16,D;
$11.L; 12,8 or J; 73.0; %4.
} 76.B; 77,.D; 78,C; 79,A; 80,B.
5. A written or printed contract |
EXAM FOR JOB
AT $6,5001S ©
“STILL HELD UP
Recent action of the Munici-
pal Civil Service Commission in
placing the position of Director,
Public Health Nursing, Health
Department, in the group of
jobs which may be filled by
Rule V-9-2c “emergency” ap-
pointments, has aroused new in-
terest in the $6,500-a-year post.
Hortense Hilbert has been in
the job since April 1, 1945.
An open-competitive exami-
nation for the position was ad-
vertised by the Civil Service
Commission and applications
were received from December
to 20, 1944. However, the Com-
mission never held the test, in-
stead later announced that the
examination would be withheld
until after the war, when a
sufficient number of qualified
applicants would be obtainable.
The Job ts one of the most
important civil service posts in
the municipal government. The
staff of the Division consists of
2 Assistant Directors, 62 Super-
visors and Administrators, 800
Nurses and 60 additional nurses
paid by Federal funds,
scores of clerical employee:
[ES SR
a written agreement, the docu-
ment is called a contract.
9. The best method to use in
mending a torn document is to
use paste or mucilage.
10. Sealed packages cannot be
sent by parcel post,
11, Multiplication is the same
as consecutive addition,
one month is two.
13. Any symbol, name, ‘or other
characteristic legally registered
and adopted to designate and dis-
tinguish a commercial article is
called a “trade mark.”
14. A gross of pencils contains
20 boxes of a dozen each.
18. “Double entry”
referring to « method of heeving
a mailing list.
16. A ream of paper usually con-
tains 480 sheets,
dt by sbip-
goods
17. An inquiry sent «
ping officials to locate
is called m “trader.”
18. The districts into ‘Which the
country is divided to regulate the
Postage on parcel post packages
are called zones.
19, Manila paper fs commoniy
— for tracing a copy of a draw-
20. A person who transiates or-
ally for people conversing in dif-
ferent tongues is called on en-
trepreneur,
21. When filling a requisition, &
clerk should check item for item
as each item is assembled
22. Anything admissible to the
mails may be sent by air mail,
23. When stock on hans
value through age it is said vd
have become crolent.
24. Usury is the * practice of
charging interest at a rate lower
than that charged by banks.
last week's ques-
CE; 2, AD; 3, CD; 4,
E; 6, AE; 7, BE; 8, BC;
9, CD; 10, Az: 11, AC; 12, DE;
FIREMAN E
Following {s the third of The
LEADER'S series of study mate-
tal for the coming examination
for NYC Fireman. Answers to
this week’s questions will appear
next week, At the end of this
article are the answers to Inst
week's questions
1, Th the last three days, your
company has responded to four
fires, all of suspicious origin. It
appears that an unknown firebug
is at work in the neighborhood.
The very next alarm is a fire in
an abandoned lumber yard. While
playing a stream of water on the
fire, you notice that an elderly
man in the crowd watching the
fire is behaving peculiarly. He is
rubbing his hands with apparent
glee and is chuckling.to himself,
Of the following, the best action
for you to take it to—
A. Attract the attention of
your commanding officer to the
man’s behavior.
B. Ask another fireman to
take your post while you go over
and question the man.
C. Make a mental note of the
man's appearance so you can
make inquiries about him in lo-
cal mental hospitals,
D, Report the Incident to the
Police as soon as your company
is back in the firehouse.
E. Ignore the man entirely,
since he is probably a harmless
old man who has had nothing
to do with the fire,
2, One of the firemen in your
company is far superior to all the
others in ability to learn new
material quickly. It follows that—
A. He will be below average in
physical strength and muscular
coordination.
B. He will forget the material
Sample Questions for
XAM
he learns more quickly
those who learn
surely.
C. He is an avid reader,
~ D. He is considerably younger
than the other firemen.
E. None of the foregoing is
necessarily true.
3. The fireman who makes an
especial point of using long words
in preparing written reports is in
general, probably being—
A. Wise, since such language
than
slowly but
may complicate unduly his
written reports,
B. Wise, since long words
constitute an excellent tech-
nique for the proper distribu-
tion of emphasis within the
written report
C, Unwise, since simplicity is
a considerable virtue.
D. Wise, since the written re-
port may legitimately be deemed
to comprise a permanent record.
E. Unwise, since the written
oonba should be accurate and
ual
Answers to lat, week's ques~
tions—1, D; 2, .
Molly Horn Buried
A large group of Sanitation em-
[as pen attended funeral services
i week for Molly Horn, secre-
tary to Harry Langdon, Director
of Administration of the Depart~
ment. Miss Horn died at the Har-
lem hospital following a fall down
a fight of subway stairs.
She had been with Sanitation
for nine years, following seven
years’ service with the Mayor. She
had recently returned to the
bor dell office on loan from Sani-
ation,
FOR
1-3 FAMILY HOUSE “*y.,2*"
1-3 FAMILY HOUSE (Brick)
Nice homes in
12, If @ report is sent out semi-!13, BE; 14, AE; 15, AB; 16, AC: sepige” EEAZABETE BROWN orice
monthly, the number of issues i 17, BC. pa'o0003 1390 Boston Road, Bronx, N.Y. DA 0-2481
1-3 FAMILY HOUSE, Oil Burner.
SALE
hgot and Transportation
Ol Burner.
with 3 bes ure
Promulgation
Date Is Set
The Municipal Civil Service
Commission set September 25 as
the official promulgation date of
the following six open-competitive
lists. These lists appeared in The
LEADER when they were released
by the commission,
Senior Pharmacist,
Office Appliance Operator, Grade
2, in flive specialities: Burroughs
Computing and Billing Machine
7200, Burroughs Bookkeeping Ma-
chine 7800, Remington Rand Key
Punch Machine, Comptometer,
Burroughs Calclulating Machine
and Comptrometer Machine, Felt
‘Tarrant.
“| Sanitation Awards
:|To Be Given Oct. 18
The annual Baw ome fr cere-
monies of the De; of Sani-
tation will be held on October 18,
at noon, on the steps of City Hall,
| William J. Powell, assistant to the
:| Commissioner of’ Sanitation and
chairman of the Sanitation Honor
Board, announced today.
Three Sanitation men will re-
ceive medals for outstanding hero-
ism; 741 “safe-driving” awards
will be made;'and 150 commen-
"| dations will be divided among
members of the Department's
“Gallon Club,” who donated that
amount of blood to the American
Red Cross and employees cited by
the Department.
Ceremonies will be broadcast
over Station WNYC and a presen-
tation booklet is being prepared,
CANDIDATES QUERIED
Questionnaires are being for-
warded to all candidates for
le office in the City on pro!
affecting the interest of the
men by the UFA.
Pire-
HEATING
vision of heating
An organisation
STEAM AND HOT
WATER S¥STEMS
Domestic and Commercial... . Un
der dir
po ac UP TO3 Eanes To ‘PAY,
serving home owners for 20 years.
5-YEAR GUARANTEE
MORLYN ENGINEERING CO.
JAMES J, LYNCH, Mgr.
479 Atlantic Ave. TR5-6454 Brooklyn, N.Y.
Grade 3 Steno
Test Ordered
The Municipal Civil Service
Commisison today announced that
it had ordered work to start on
three promotion and one open-
competitive examinations. Most
important of the Group is a pro-
posed city-wide promotion exami-
Pace for Stenographer, Grade
3, $1,800 to $2,400 a year.
" Other tests are: Promotion—
sistant Court Clerk, Grade m3
Magistrates’ Court and. Supervis-
ing Tabulating Machine Operator
GBM Equipment), Grade 3, De-
Partment of Education.
competitive—Buyer (Mechanical
Equipment, including Motor Ve-
hicles),
Whitestone Bridge
‘Two complete custom built detached
bungalows on 100x100 comer plot se
Crock. | Country atmosphere, S-room
brick bungalow, tile bath, ‘basement
suital room apartment, J-room
Chicken houses, Beautifully
caped ground, surrounded by ex-
tence, hestge, fruit trees, ote. 68
bushes, grape fish pool, outdoor
rill, access to water across the street.
mimediate oceus ° %
Tmimediaie, occupancy one bungalow.
Vor appalntinent call
Mr, Bader, TA 9-1277
or
a
L
250 Rooms ene
RATES $2.00 DAY
313 West 127th Street
QUH, Corner St, Nicholas Ave.
Sih Ave. Subway at Door)
271-75 West 127th Street
(Near Sth Ave. and All Tranmportation
Pacilition)
The HARRIET
HOTELS
4-9053 - 4-8248
perated by Colored
RIODKS, Prop.
UNI
Owned nnd
KITCHENS AND BATHS
INTED COMPLETE
T OF ENAMEL
30
PA
WITH ONE COA’
§
JOHn 1
ODTSIDE PA
WILL GO ANYWHEAE IN
BROOKLYN, QUEMNS, NASSAU
SPRUILL BROS.
MOVING and TRUCKING
New and Used Furniture
Bought and Sold
Day & Night—MA 2-2714
359 NOSTRAND AY! ‘KLYN
Victory Bonds
For Peace
Make This Your
2 FAMILY HOUSE in
FOREST HILLS
PAY FOR ITS BEAUTY
OUT OF RENTS SAVED!
Solid Brick .. $11,500
Fany z oraet. 2 Seow.
oyna
Heyhed’ Sarement,
“ih eatren See I Se
TRYLON REALTY CO.
8-80 ™ Boulevard
Gth or Bik Ave. Sub, lo OTUs Ave. Sta,
Open SUNDAY i: MA, 35000
FOREST HILLS, N. ¥.
iverside 0-500 W. K. Lynch, Mar,
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Just Out! FREE! Over thousand
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rock-bottom prices, Write NOW
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ANNOUNC!
WESTCHESTER'S MOST MODERN HOTEL
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Golf Putting Green Ballroom and Patio for Occasions
THE OPENING
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For Transient and Permanent Guests
Phone YOnkers 3-2500
MISS CLAIRE PRENCH, Resideat Moneger
RANE Oc!
oF
Croquet ante Recreation Koom, Pong
Two Acres Shaded Lawn — Country jusion }
Located At City Line of New York — Convenient All Transportation i
35 WELLESLEY AVENUE
Page Six
‘Tuesday, October 2, 1945
@ Ciwil Sewiee
LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
CIVIL SERVICE PUBLICATIONS, Ine,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥. COrtlandt 7-5665
Jerry Fink in, Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor H. J, Bernard, Exeoutive Editor
Brig, Gen. John J. Bradley (Ret.), Military Tditor
W N. H. Mager, Business Manager
“TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1945
TRUMAN'S LEADERSHIP
ON UNEMPLOYMENT PAY
eae aicg employees, who must have been aghast at
the sidetracking of the Senate’s unemployment com-
pensation bill by the House Ways and Means Committee,
should be thankful to President Truman for having gone
so far as to summon before him members of the com-
mittee, and give them a piece of his mind. While the
conference was a private one, and what went on can be
gleaned only from reticent reports from those who were
present, and the brief abstract given out by the Presi-
dent’s press secretary, it is clear that the President was
out of patience with the Senate for having let him down,
as the secretary expressed it, and looked to the House
committee not to do likewise,
In the vocabulary of polities a let-down is a failure
to keep a promise, and the President upraided only the
Senate. The course of the House committee, given its
most charitable interpretation, was one of indefinite post-
ponement of action. The Senate had been affirmatively
hostile. It had voted an unemployment compensation bill
that fell far short of the President’s fromula, contained
in his recent message to the Congress, for payments up
to a maximum of $25 a week for 26 weeks. The period
was retained by the Senate, but the amount was made
that which now prevails in the several States, which is
considerably lower, Any period by which State laws fail
to provide up to the full 26 weeks would be financed by the
Federal Government under the Senate bill.
Federal Employees’ Concern
The change was made by the Senate, it may well be
imagined, with the full knowledge that it was against the
President’s deep conviction at the time the action was
taken. It also represented a setback for the President in
prestige in the Congress. This is a critical subject in
American statesmanship, especially when the President’s
own party has a majority in both the Upper and the Lower
Houses.
It was no setback for Mr. Truman, however, in the
eyes of Federal employees, who now get no unemploy-
ment insurance, and who look to the President for leader-
ship in attaining it for them, and at rates above the sub-
sistence level. That leadership he has indeed reasserted,
and a state of suspended animation no longer attends the
unemployment compensation project. The President stren-
uously insisted that what he recommended ought to be
adopted, and this has a double significance.
The first effect is to revive the prospects of unem-
ployment insurance, including Federal workers, otherwise
as good as dead for this session of the Congress, and to
bring to the fore the need for compensation on an ade-
quate basis.
The Much More Serious Bunder
The second effect deals with the implications of the
House committee’s action. Strikes in Detroit and else-
where had caused much concern among some members
of the Lower House, including committee members, They
did not feel that any form of unemployment: compensa-
tion should be adopted while the country was in a state
of economic confusion. In other words, the committee's
sidetracking of unemployment compensation was an act
of reprisal against the strikers,
Since the bill would cover both private and public
employment, if no compensation were voted, strikers could
not benefit. Incidentally, neither could Federal employ-
ees, although they were in no way involved in any strike.
The President's resort to an extreme procedure, in
summoning the committee and being somewhat vehement
in stating his desires, is an attempt to stop the use of re-
prisal as a Congressional weapon of partisanship in a labor
dispute. This was a very stronog hint that could not have
eseaped the notice of the President's visitors, for what the
Senate had done was by far the lesser of two evils,
To the doctrine of No Reprisal the country at large
ean add its acclaim,
Question, Please
The LEADER,
Keaders should address letiers to bdi
D
Associated Conway
HENRY CLAY GREENBERG
AIDS TO success have intrigued
preceptors and their eager follow-
ets and produced a lore that dur-
ing the centuries has become
overgrown with cliches, but Henry
Clay Greenberg offers something
different, He does not pose as a
prophet or mentor, is somewhat
taken aback at the intimation Im-
plicit in questions put to him, that
there is something in his life that
may prove of a value to others.
He dots not deny that hard
work is a reliable means of suc-
cess, As a candidate for the Su-
preme Court on the Democratic
and ALP, tickets, First Judicial
District, he couldn't very well de-
part that far from conservatism.
He wouldn't dare deny that hay-
ing a wide circle of friends is a
great aid in achievement of any
goal. But he does add something
to the case history of success out
of his own experience and obser-
vations thereon,
“Trusting people is a policy I
have always pursued,” he said,
“And there's been only one sour
note in a long record of confi-
dence in human nature.”
‘That may sound strange, com-
ing from a lawyer, for lawyers are
conventionally assumed to
sticklers for indorsers, co-makers,
bondsmen and all other agencies
of safeguard and protection, But
Mr, Greenberg lets his own pow-
ers of discernment and analysis
of people constitute his surety in
his adventures in human rela-
tions. If there were a mortgage
at stake, ygu could be certain of
the bond.
Mr, Greenberg explains:
“I aize up each person individu-
ally and take pains to see his yiew-
point clearly. A sincere and per-
sonal interest in the individual
enables me to be most helpful to
my fellow-man,"
Man-te-man Policy
His policy on human relations
on the personal, man-to-man
basis is fundamental, and inde-
pendent of what results may ac-
crue, However, results need not
necesasrily be disastrous, despite
the vein of altruism, The day
after his nomination Mr, Green-
berg received 600 letters of con-
gratulation, 500 of them bearing
the salutation “Dear Henry” or
“Dear Henry Clay.”
The Henry Clay prefix to Green-
berg is Indigenous, for the candi-
date was born in Durham, N, C,
He immediately enlisted in the
United States Navy and received
an honorable discharge after a
year's service in World War 1
Even as & young man he practiced
his philosophy of individualism,
His interest in United States vet-
erans has always been keen, and
was evidenced by his election as
Commander of the Supreme Court
Post of the American Legion. He
doesn't like the idea of associat-
ing a philosophy of human rela-
tions with distinct and distinctive
personal benefits, but you can see
for yourself how it works out.
Being bright helps a lot, but
Mr, Greenberg is too bright to
commit himself, The record shows
that he won awards in public
speaking, debating and oratory at
Duke, and, to show that it wasn't
all knowing how to talk, but also
FEDERAL TRANSFER RULES
CAN I be transferred to @ simi-
Mare U. 8, Job of different title?
—B E
The revised regulations allow
Wwansfers to equivalent positions,
or to higher positions for which
the employee is qualified, if
he meets promotion regulations,
However, for promotions above
two rene. Commission approval
4s still necessary. A warning, how-
ever, ww issued to
Dave re-employment
agencies in which they were form~-
erly worked and from which they
transferred to war service ap-
pointments. If they accept a
transfer to an agency other than
the one in which they have the
re-employment rights, they lose
this right, Por example, a Navy
Department employee has taken
& War-service post with OWI,
‘Then, he receives a reduction-in-
force notice. If he transfers to
Noyes who| any agency other than the Navy,
rights in| he loses re-employment rights,
knowing what you're talking
about, he got medals in economics
and political science, He brought
to the platform a bouyant and
sparkling personality, losing nove
of it in the process, unlike many
another public speaker, and his
eye contact was exemplary, This
only confirmed in practice his
theory of individualism, The au-
dience was not one mass of peo-
ple, but this individual, that in-
dividual and the other individual,
Pe the entrance into New York
“
Tt wasn't anything triamphal,
Money was stl] scarce, But as-
—
"aT Ne
Looking
Inside
: By H. J. Bernard
THAT PART of the proposed war veterans’ preference amend=
Ament to the State constitution that provides appointment and promo-
tion preference to non-disabled veterans, secondary to that of dise
abled veterans, and which creates retention preference for both types
of veterans, has been rather widely misinterpreted in regard to the
time limit,
‘These two advantages are to accrue until December 31, 1950, but
for not less than 5 years following honorable discharge or release
under honorable circumstances,
This provision puts a floor to the time limit, but no cefling,
Until December 31, 1950, the preferences must be given absolutely.
That is the floor, But a period of at least 5 years after discharge
merely adds an additional floor, to protect the war veteran who Js
kept abnormally long in the armed forces, otherwise the benefits
could expire before his discharge. But that period of not less than
five years does not mean five years’ total; it means that the total
may be made anything that the Legislature desires. The provision
grants power to the Legislature to fix any period greater than five
Years after the veteran's discharge; and successive Legislatures could
continuously exercise that power freely.
TIME IS NOT OF THE ESSENCE
The time period is not of controlling importance. The intrinsic
Policy is what matters. The practical absence of time limit, for that’s
what it amounts to, would not constitute anything new or repugnant
in law, Section 22 of the civil service law, that gives retention pref~
erence to veterans “holding a position by appointment or employ=
ment” in the State or its political subdivisions, does not contain «
time limit, Under this section, incidentally, exempt. employees who
are war veterans are protected against removal and layoff, because
they, like competitive and non-competitive employees, hold a posi=
tion by “appointment or employment.”
The exempt employee, appointed under one administration, is
entitled to stay on, under the Civil Service Law, even if the adminis-
tration changes, with the exception of key jobs, such as deputies,
CIVIL SERVICE LAW ON RETENTION
Section 22, subdivision 1 of the State Civil Service Law stresses
the retention safeguard by stating that If the position held by a war
veteran shall become unnecessary or be abolished for reasons of econ
omy or otherwise, the veteran shall not be discharged from the publi¢
service but shall be transferred to any branch of said service for duty
in such position as he may be fitted to fill, receiving the same com=
pensation therefor, and it is hereby made the duty of all persons
clothed with power of appointment to make such transfer effective.”
That protection is against a blow already poised, When a position
becomes unnecessary, or is to be abolished, the veteran without prior
seniority is out, unless a similar job can be found for him, While the
language sounds strong in the section, the provision for finding him a
job is divectory, and not mandatory, and the protection is In no way
comparable to that in the amendment which makes the veteran the
last to go, and overrides seniority.
“Nothing in this subdivision,” says the Civil Service Lew, “shall be
construed to apply to the position of private secretary, cashier or
deputy of any official or department,” In other words, they h:ven’t
even the secondary protection against loss of job provided in the sub-
division.
HOW AMENDMENT DEALS WITH TIME
That part of the proposed amendment extending appointment
and promotion advantages to non-disabled veterans,
advantages to all veterans who served in time of war,
“Until December thirty-first, nineteen hundred fifty, but in no
event for a period less than five years next following the honorable
discharge or release under honorable circumstances of 2 member of the
armed forces of the United States who served therein in time of war,
who is a citizen and resident of this state and was a resident at the
time of his or her entrance into the armed forces of the United States,
he or she shall be entitled, after such disabled members of the armed
forces shall have been first preferred, to similar preference in appoint-
ment and promotion. Upon the abolition or elimination of positions in
the civil service, to which the foregoing preferences are applicable, any
such member of the armed forces shall be entitled to preference in the
retention of any position held by him or her, in inverse order of the
preference as provided in this section. Laws shall be enacted to provide
for the enforcement of this section.”
Since the proposed retention amendment applies to “any... mem=
ber of the armed forces" who served in time of war, the non-disabled
veterans of World War I are included in the benefits of rising on any
list they may get on, to the next place after disabled veterans, and get
retention rights a3 well, but practically only until December 31, 1950.
pirations were plentiful in his; Who made good in the big city
student breast as he enrolled at
Columbia University Law School,
Graduation in 1921 was followed
by a practical apprenticeship in
the law office of Prof.’ I, Maurice
Wormser, then editor of The New
York “Law Journal.” The yoice
that had thrilled audiences was
now used, with perhaps more re-
strained modulation and less
emotion, to convince jurists, Young
Counseller Greenberg was Aasso-
ciated with Mr, Wormser in im-
portant appeals, and even helped
to establish new law in several
noteworthy cases,
Meanwhile he had been coach-
infl first-year law students, be-
came active in all of the Bar
Associations and the Prison Re-
form Association, and began to
opread his wings,
Fifteen years ago came the
grand opportunity to become sec-
retary to Supreme Court Justice
Bernard Shintag. The secretary-
ship to a Supreme Court Justice
is fast becoming recognized as a
t-praduate course in training
for the Bench. Mr, Greenberg's
legal talents and knowledge are
widespread, as evidenced by the
fact that for the past ten years
he has been, and still is, lecturing
on Motion Practice, at the Prac-
ticing Law Institute,
As the Justice’s secretary, Mr,
Greenberg did much legal re-
search, and most capably. More
lawyers and Judges began to look
ES to him, The
poor boy from the
American saga of | dends
small town
was following the tradition.
Ideas on Civil Service
Among the individuals with
whom he has had close official
contact as a judge's secretary
were civil service officials, reform=
ers and employees, His legal re~
search for Justice Shintag often
related to civil service cases, and
thus the future candidate became
a strong advocate of the merit
system, Plumping provisionals in-
to jobs that should be promptly
filled competitively in. an abhor=
rent device, he will now tell you,
for he has been that observant
of civil affairs over the years,
“The integrity of the merit
system,” he said today, “depends
as much on its inforcement as on
Ms enactment. It is successful
only when both the spirit and
the letter are obeyed. If the spirit
is willing, the letter is never
weak.”
‘The merit system to him means
ulso full opportunity to earn &
good lying.
“High ideals and low pay don’t
mix," he commented, “Employ-
ees in the lower pay brackets of
the civil service have had to Ince
& constant struggle, one that
hurts them as individuals, and
hurts the State as well. A man
can't give the best that is in him
when his mind is preoccupied
with economic worries, Governe
ment—Pederal, State and city—
can make its best and safes ine
Vestment in raising the salaries
of the low-paid workers, The divi~
are incalculable My the
ds paramount,"—H. J. By
—
tj
is
LEADER
The State
Employee
By CLIFFORD ¢, SHORO
President, The Association of
State Civil Service Employees
Unlimited Preference Is Fundamentally Unsoynd
The decision as to whether or
not the people of New York State
will depart from the well-estab-
shed principle of equality of op-
portunity and turn over civil serv-
ice positions in the civil govern-
ment of the State to a particular
group of citizens is to be made
at the November 6 election. The
question is not being presented to
the people in any such clear way.
It is being garnered with emotion
and appeals to sympathy,
Again and again the people
have refused to establish class
Preference for any group. Now
and some subtle force has
deceived them, but they have
quickly rallied to the ideal of
equal opportunity for all,
‘The herman veteran
preference proposal Sets the vet-
teran of all wars apart from other
citizens, This the veteran should
most certainly resent, The vet-
eran will be the first to reject thei
idea that he should lord it over
his neighbors. He will be the first
to demand that his brothers and
sisters and the youth of his com-
munity shall have equal oppor-
tunity to work and to study and
to have # part in American gov-
ernment.
Just, why any small clique should
should essay to ask for the vet-
erans, or any group, that the peo-
le of the State adopt deliberate-
ly, as part of the Constitutiton of
the State, the principle of intol-
erance in selection to public serv-
ice, is no more conceivable than
that others would inject religious
and racial intolerance in the
same constitution,
When in 1938 a like proposal
was presented to the constitution-
al convention then In session, it
was repudiated as destructive of
good civil government. Former
Governors Smith, Lehman and
Polletti, as well as scores of dele-
gates to the convention of all
Parties, spoke or voted against the
proposal. The Downey-Sherman
amendment should be repudiated
likewise on Election Day.
Questions Answered
Will the Downey-Sherman pro-
posal destroy the merit system?
The merit system will cease to
function. The equal opportunity
to secure an appointment in civil
service on the basis of training
and experience as shown by com-
petitive examination, will no
Jonger exist,
Will this lower the efficiency of
civil service? Yes, It is obvious
that the essential value of the
merit system described by Theo-
dore Roosevelt as American as
the common school system itself,
and by Chief Justice Hughes as
one of the most important safe-
guards of public service in the
State Constitution, lies in the fact
that it requires open-competitive
examinations and gives to each
citizen alike the opportunity to
demonstrate his fitness as to
training and experience for each
job, and it guarantees that those
who stand highest on the list shall
be appointed. The Downey-Sher-
man proposal says that the best
trained may be by-passed by those
who obtain the lowest qualifying
mark,
Does the veteran need prefer-
ence? There are millions of vet-
terans who need no preference.
They excel in their respective
lines, They will gain their right-
ful place in open-competitive ex-
aminations and in promotion ex-
aminations, The veteran is first
of all a citizen and because it is
his civil government as well as
his neighabor’s, he will wish only
the best fitted to serve him in
his civil government, The merit
system does not discredit a man
who passes low on an examina-
tion; It simply says that the man
who passes highest should be
most valuable to civil government
and requires his appointment.
Principle Discussed
Does the Downey-Sherman pro-
posal establish discrimination?
Yes. It proposes a principle which
is the opposite of the anti-dis-
crimination bill passed by the last
session of the Legislature. It says
that only a single closs of citizens
shall be appointed to competitive
positions in civil service. Obvi-
ously, the million and a half re-
turning veterans in our State are
not up equally as to all
religious or racial groups, Those
groups among our citizenry who
have the fewest numbers will be
seriously discriminated against
by preference extended only to
veterans.
What about the chances of the
140,000 young people who grad-
uate from high school and college
each year in New York State—
will they not be given a chance
to enter the civil service? AI op-
portunity to those who were born
too late to engage in the war just
ended will be barred from ap-
pointments to competitive civil
service. How could it be other-
wise when there are only some
thirty thousand positions open
yearly in il competitive civil
service catégories, State, County,
‘Town or district government, and
there !s a potential 1,500,000 re-
turning veterans? The young peo-
ple graduating each year for
twenty years will be discriminated
against yery seriously,
not the sons, daughters,
sisters, wives and relatives of vet-
erans—the gold star mothers and
their surviving children have pref-
erence? No This is one of the
most vicious things about the
proposal. The discrimination ex-
tends to the veteran's children
and members of his family, The
whole scheme is unsound and it
will operate to hurt the veteran
and his family and friends in
many distressing ways by denying
worthy relatives a chance to se-
cure employment in the public
service.
Number of Jobs
Will the Downey-Sherman pro-
posal care for the veterans in the
event of general unemployment?
Emphatically no. It ts a hoax
upon the veteran. The number of
jobs which would be available
would be negligible in any event,
while the effect upon the o
service would disastrous.
Downey-Sherman proposal Re .
hoax upon the veteran also in
that It does not apply to all civil
service jobs, but only those in the
competitive class. The politicians
who seek exempt jobs for their
party workers and those who have
authority over appointive jobs and
elective jobs are under no com~-
pulsion under this proposal to aid
the veteran. It is aimed solely at
the merit system employees—the
employees In the competitive class.
In this particular, it is a discredit
to its authors and its discrimina~
tory character is displayed even
more clearly, It {s in every sense
an unfair measure.
Will it discriminate against
present civil service employees in
the matter of promotions? Yes,
It would mean that every present
non-veteran competitive employee,
regardless of years of service or
efficiency, would be diplaced on
eligible promotion lists by veter-
ans who might enter the service
within a few months, We do not
know of a single proposal any-
where in the world that is so bo
criminatory as this, It breaks the
State's previous contract with its
employees based on merit system
laws, including, indirectly, his nat-
ural guarantees as to retirement
allowances, because with estab-
lished promotion practices the
salaries attained during the last
five years of service are usually
the best.
Public Realization
Do the people realize the sert-
ousness of the proposal? Very
many do. Very many do not. You,
first hand the facts, must do all
in your power within now and
election day, to enlist the ald of
your family, your friends and
your neighbors generally to de-
feat the Downey-Sherman un-
Umited veterans preference pro-
posal on November 6th. Your As-
sociation is not opposed to fair
preference for veterans and this
can”be assured by a point prefer-
ential system which can be se-
cured through @ future amend-
ment providing the Downey~
Sherman amendment js defeated
on November 6th.
On every count the Downey-
Sherman prposed amendment iy
directed more at destroying the
merit system than to being fair
to all vetorans,
S| case of a NYC employee, which is
Btate jobs.
Action on 3] Titles Listed
By State Salary Board
ALBANY—The Salary Standardization Board announced the followitig 31 allocations of new titles
and reallocntions of existing titles to the following Services and Grades, made since the new Board was
appointed by Governor Dewey on May 28, 1945:
Service & Balary Incre-
Title Grade Range ment
Administrative bar sen of Title Ab-
BUOACtS-—LAW coe ees cse eet sseeeeee 3-6 $4000 plus ote
Assistant Architectural Specifications
Writer—Public Works ............. 3 3120-2870 $150
Assistant Director of Correction Recep-
tion Center—Correcton ........ 1-5 5200-6450 250
Assistant Director of Tuberculosis Hos-
Pital—Health .........eccseeiseees 7-5b 6200-7700 300
Assistant Interviewer from §-ia—DPUT
TROD Sarvs ocic orev ethene Vayieos ib 1500-2000 100
Assistant Solis Engincer—Public Wks.. 7-3 3120-3870 150
Assistant to the Blind—Socla]l Welfare. 5-1a 1200-1700 100
Associate Business Consultant—Com-
Lcd a OEE Ree Ei 5100 plus rer
Associate Claims Engineer—Public Wks. i 5200-6450 250
Associate Soils Engineer—Public Wks,. 7-5 5200-6450 250
Business Consultant—Commerce ...... 2-5 3000-3750 150
tor of Personnel and Office Admini-
tion—State Insurance Fund. 5200-6450 250
Director of Reconstruction Hom
leal . 8000-10,000 400
6700-8200 300
8000-10,000 400
6250-7750 300
5500-6750 250
News PI Photog iogtapher—Commerce : 8b-3 2600-3225 125
Principal Thoracic Surgeon from 7-6—
TROON 5 vos eves asesocevstrreesecies 7-60 7000-8500 300
Salary Standardization Board Assistant 7-28 2760-3360 120
Senior Engineering Geologist—Puble
WORKS oii ses e sieve cuter cuscseee 1-4 4000-5000 200
Senior Foreign ‘Trade Consultant—
COMMETOR oes reese siiecnternese 2-6 3900-4900 200
Senior Soils Engineer—-Public Works. . 1-4 4000-5000 200
Senior State Publicity Agent—Com-
, .cnghn EERE Bb-4 3225-3975 150
Senior Supervisor of Weifare Institu-
tions—Social Welfare ............ 5-4 3120-3870 150
Senior Tuberculosis Physician—Health. 7-4 4000-5000 200
Supervising Physical Threapy Tecchni-
cian—Mental Hygiene ........... 24 2400-3000 120
Supervising Tuberculosis Physician—
PGMA esicsascexseapceascesecces 1-4 5000-6000 200 |
Supervising ‘Tuberculosis Roenigenolo-
gist—Health . §000-6000 200 |
Tuberculosis Physician— Health’; 2760-3360 120
Welfare Training Consulant—Sociai
Welfare .......... errr 5-6 4000-5000 200
President of the NYC Chapter
of the Association of State Civil
Service Employees, Charles Cul-
yer, DPUI, ts working on new
legislation to be sponsored by
the Association.
ENGINEERING LECTURES
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
ALBANY, Oct, 2—A series of 20
lectures on reinforced concrete is
being given for State employees in
|the ‘Albany area, ‘The first of.
these lectures was presented on
October 1. The course is held in
Hearing Room No. 2, first floor,
| State Office Building, and the in-
structors are engineers of the
Portland Cement Association.
Those interested in attending the
lectures should communicate with
Mr. W. A. Osborne, 12th Floor,
State Office Building, Albany.
Van Brunt Is Named
To State Law Job
Attorney-General Nathaniel L.
Goldstein named Russell D. Van
Brunt of Babylon,N. Y., veteran
of World War I, as Assistant At-
torney-General in charge of the
Department of Law's Bureau of
Right of Way, a new legal unit
created to clear the way for New
York State’s vast post-war high-
way program.
Mr, Van Brunt has been in
charge of land acquisitions in Suf-
folk County from 1936 to 1941 as
Special Assistant to the County
Attorney, A Lieutenant Com-
mander, he was recently honor-
ably discharged from the U. 8.
Navy after nearly four years’ serv-
jee as intelligence and legal
r,
‘The Bureau of Rights of Way,
which Mr. Van Brunt now heads,
searches, certifies and clears ob-
jections to title of private prop-
erties appropriated by the De-
partment of Public Works,
Wesiern Ce onferance
To Meet on
Special to The LEADER
BUFPALO, Oct, 2—Edwin B.
Kengott, Director of the New York
State Retirement System, will ex-
Plain the system to New York
State employees in the western
section of the commonwealth, on
Saturday, October 6.
Mr, Kenngott will appear as
guest of Western New York Con-
ference of State Employees, a re-
ginal unit of the Association of
State Civil Service Employees, The
event, second of its kind since the
formation of regional sub-organi-
zations, will be held at the
‘Thomas Indian School at Iroquois,
The hostess will be Mrs. Jiclla
Clark, president of the School's
State Association Chapter. Chair-
man of the conference is Robert
R. Hopkins, chief of the Associa~
Acquittal on Criminal
[What State Employees Should Know
By THEODORE BECKER
Charge Does Not Bar
Removal from Job on the Same Facts
YOU MAY be able to convince a
jury that you had sufficient Justifi-
cation to “sock” your supervisor
and may persuade them, thereby,
to find you “not guilty" of assault,
But this does not mean that your
appointing officer cannot remove
you on charges for such an act of
insubordination, despite the find-
ing of the jury. He can witness the
applicable also to
Struck His Supervisor
‘This employee was charged with
entering into an altercation with
his supervisor at which time he
eananee the supervisor “striking
repeatedly about the head and
Poa ete with clenched fists.” A date
was set for a hearing. eManwhile
the employee had been indicted by
4 Grand Jury for third degree as-
sault, At the hearing he appeared
with his attorney and requested
an adjournment until the criminal
charge had been disposed of, This
request was denied, the employee
was identified, and although he
and his attorney left the hearing,
it py to a conclusion,
employee while under the influence
of liquor entered the department's
office building in violation of the
rules and created a disturbance,
including an assault on @ super-
visor, which was stopped only upon
the arrival of the police. After the
hearing, the charges were consid-|
ered sustained and the employee
was removed.
Criminal Court Jury Acquits
The criminal trial having re-
sulted in a verdict of “not guilty,”
the employee sought reinstate-
ment. This was denied, He there-
upon brought suit for reinstate-
ment and pay, urging (1)
that the finding of the jury was
binding on the appointing officer,
and (2) that the appointing of-
ficer should have adjourned the!
hearing pending the outcome of
the eriminal trial,
In rejecting the first contention
4s untenable, the court stated:
“The petitioner fails to disting-|
uish between departmental discip- |
Mnary procedure conducted by the
Board of Transportation under
these laws (Rapid Transit Law)
Saturday
ton’: 's Buffalo chapter. Attendance
will be comprised of delegates rep-
resenting the organization's vari-
jqus chapters in the section of the
State covered.
Reservations are now being re-
ceived by Thelma Pottel, Secretary
of the Conference, at 722 Wal-
bridge Building, Buffalo 2, ba dod
York.
The program, as described ty
Mr. Hopkins, comprises the fol-
|lowing group of events:
2 p.m.-3:30 p.m,, open house;
tour of the institution.
3:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m., business
meting; resolutions to be submit-
ted at Association Meeting Octo-
ber 16; current chapter problems,
and future conference activities.
7:00 p.m.dinner—Speakers and
open meeting
inal prosecution by the People of
the State of New York for viola-
tion of the Penal Law. The two
are separate and distinct and ab-
solutely independent of each other.
What Court Said
The court indicated that the
determination in one proceeding”
is not binding on the other pro-
ceeding and that either one must
be held in abeyance for the con-
clusion of the other.
“The veridct of ‘not guilty’ of a
prove that the petitioner was not
guilty of insubordination and mis~
| conduct and that he did not enter
into an altercation with and as~
| sault his supervisor. The evidence
| required to prove insubordination
|
and misconduct might not sustain
a criminal charge of assault.”
Adjournment Not Required
As to the contention that the
hearing should have been ad-
Journed, the court stated:
“Since the determination of the
criminal charge was in no way
| controlling the respondents did
not exceed their authority or abuse
thelr power when they refused to
adjourn the departfhental hearing
until after the disposition of the
criminal charge and when they
| refused to reinstate the petitioner
and pay his alleged ucerued sal~
ary after the verdict of ‘not
gullty’.”"
Accordingly, the court refused
to reinstate the employee. (Matter
The charges indicated that the| and Civil Service Law) and crim-| of Sheehan.)
Page Eight
N.Y. STATE NEWS
NEWS ABOUT STATE EMPLOYEES
STATE COLLEGE
A square dance will be spon-
sored by the State College Chapter.
John’s 4-Piece band will be on
hand to give out with such favor~
ites as “Turkey in the Straw” and
3
You cool off between sets.
‘The dance will be held in War-
ren Hall on Tuesday night, Octo-
ber 9. Thomas Sheehan and his
social committee have the tickets,
A card from Nina Kuzmich,
editorial assistant in the College
of Home Economics, to the rest of
the office staff said: “Except for
the mosquitoes, rain, cold weather,
ping wood is really rugged!"
George Lindsay spent his days
off with a rod and line. Final re-
sults? Lots of little ones he had to
throw back and of course the
“whopper” that got away! Must
be George didn't have his Scotch
brogue working. That surely would
have done the trick.
Doris Van Natta and “boss”
Caroline Morton spent their va-
gation in a cottage on Long Lake.
Says Doris: “Miss Morton certainly
knows her way around a kitchen.”
But don't ask Doris what she did
to contribute—she slept most of
the time!
STATE AGRICULTURAL
SCHOOL
Mrs, Royce Leaton has received
word of the promotion of her hus-
band from Sergeant to Staff Ser-
geant, He has been overseas 18
in the Marianas,
months, and
Philippines and the Ryukyus cam-
paigns. At present he is in Visa-
yas, Philippine Islands.
Grace MacFarlane
at Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Mac-
Farlane later spent a week with
her aunt in Sea Girt, N. J.
Clifford B. Hall, president of
Industry Chapter of the A.S.C.S.E.,
is back after a pleasant vacation.
Mrs, Milford Wells had the op-
| Portunity to enjoy s vacation re-
cently,
Mrs. Edna Ryan, Donald Orr,
and the Rev. John Buyer were in
hospitals recently. We hope they
are recovering fast
Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy had
a nice trip through the New Eng-
land States.
Harold Van Volkenburg,
attending Monroe High in
ester while waiting to be
by the USNR.
Superintendent C. W, Areson ar-
ranged a meeting of housefathers
at Cayuga.
alled
Miss Margaret Lynch died in
Attica, She was the Head Nurse
at our hospital. Many will miss
her, The Rev, Joseph E. Vogt ar-
ranged to have a special mi
sung for her at his church.
BROOKLYN STATE HOSPITAL
At the annual meeting of the
Chapter the following officers were
elected for the coming year: Pres-
ident, Wm. J. Farrell; Vice-presi-
dent, Lida C. MacDonald; Secre-
TO AGE %!
MAlk-COUPON TODAY
jallaation and
CONTINENTAL CASUALTY Co
Whlyn, tN. ¥
Civ Seeview Dept
, Suzanna.” Of course, there'll
bea little round dancing to help
and
Mrs. Royce Leaton spent 5 days
| toinette Dimiccoli,
These two Great Meadow prison
guards,
‘Chet” Karretz and
“Dutch” Fries, have been trans-
ferred to new assignments at
ira,
tary, Edward J. Hamberger, Cath-
erine Sullivan and Lida C, Mac-
Donald were elected delegates,
with Alton E. Pickert and Kather-
ine I. Collins as alternates, Lau~
rence Hollister, Field Repre~
sentative of the State Association,
addressed the meeting and dis-
cussed employees’ problems,
‘The many friends of Mrs. Mar-
garet Duignan, who has been ill
at the Long Island College Hos-
pital, wish her a speedy recovery.
The Chapter extends sympathy
to Rudy Langhorne, whose father
recently died.
Jane P, Kelly, R.N., is the guest
of Dr. and Mrs. Schmitz at the
Middletown State Hospital.
The tentative date for capping
ae has been set for Octo-
James Stroud, R.N., is confined
to home by illness.
Helen Lisband, Grace Horowite,
Janice Durlach, Veronica Travers,
Plorence Hager and Cecelia Leeds
completed their 6 months train-
ing as U. S, nurse cadets at the
Englanner General Hospital, At~
lantic City,
Mrs. Lawrence Gamache, recent-
ly discharged from U. 8. Army
Nursing Corps, visited the hospital,
A speedy recovery to Esther Nib-
lock, “shirley Priestman and Em-
manuel Kucker who are confined
to the infirmary,
‘The fall pre-clinical class was
admitted to the school of nursing
on Sept. 5.
Lts, Dorlene Kossman and Rock-
ina D'Armento are stationed at
Pearl Harbor.
Betty Rossiter, R.N., has re-
turned from leave of absence,
Cleda Sutton, R.N,, has assumed
her new duties in the infirmary,
Promoted to head nurse.
Caroline Kufro, R.N,, has re~
centiy been transferred to the
Creedmoor State Hospital, and
Doris Kelly, R.N., to the St, Law-
rence State Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Al Sheley are on
vacation.
‘The following graduate nurses
are on vacation: Alice Boyce, In-
geborg Brennan, Margaret Cole-
man, Jean Haver, Dorothy Mc-
Guire, Eleanor Buchanan, Kather-
ine Dunleavy, Mary Shea Blake,
Robert Newberg, R.N.. and An-
RN,, report
2 | Herry Blake,
Pleasant vacations.
The senior nurses entertained
| the pre-clinical students with a
party in the nurses’ home,
Helen O'Donnell has returned
fron. vacation.
‘The Chapter extends sympathy
to the family of Bartholomew
Kelly who died. He had been an
employee of the hospital for sev-
| eral years.
The following are on vacation:
Mary O'Byrne, Margaret Parry,
Minnie Redick and Carrie Me-
Court
HUDSON RIVER STATE
HOSPITAL
At a meeting of the Hudson
River State Hospital Chapter of
the Association of State Civil
Service Employees, the following
officers were elected: President,
Guy de Cordova: Vice-president,
Howard Chase; Secretary, Mae E.
McCarthy, and Treasurer, August
Eitzen.
A large and enthusiastic audi-
ence greeted Laurence J. Hollist
Field Representative of the Associ-
| ation, who was the speaker of the
| evening
i
H
H ELMIRA REFORMATORY
{| Herman E. Cassidy, Treasurer of
{the Elmira Reformatory Chapter
{
i
i
i
i
'
of the Association of State Civil
Service Employees, and an out-
standing member of the teacher
staff at the Reformatory, has re-
linquished his post to become Fi-
{| nancial Secretary of the Knigh
1| of Columbus. As a State employee.
{| Mr. Cassidy was among the most
_!/eMicient public servants and his}
ation, He Was ever
seeking to improve and extend the
Cees that Elmira Reformatory
Chapter should mean to the em-
Pippy at Elmira, and he made
¢ Association an iristrument for
much good to the employees, His
pleas for unity brought « tremen-
dous Increase In chapter member-
ship in 1943 and 1944 and the
m ip of 230 at the present
time is @ on, to his splendid
efforts and those of other pro-
gressive officers of the Chapter.
The Association as a whole will
always remember him, will miss
him greatly, and wishes him every
success in his new endeavor.
Ange Carey has been appointed
to succeed Mr. Cassidy as treas-
urer.
BIRMINGHAM
The employees of District No. 9,
New York State Department of
Public Works, honored Edward EB.
Stickney with a well-attended tes-
timonial dinner at the Arlington
Hotel on the event of his promo-
tion to the office of Assistant Dis-
trict Engineer at District No. 1 In
Albany, James H, Thomas acted
as toastmaster. Among the other
Speakers were Roy 8. ey
Foster J. Beach, Allen
Charles T. Fisher, eg ME Ed:
gerton George B. K. Hahn,
aL paid high tribute to Mr. Stick-
ney, Mr. Stickney was presented
with a brief case.
CRAIG COLONY
Bill Kerwin, Ambulance Driver,
and Lillian Pfuntner, Cook, were
married at Dansville, Congratula-
tions,
James Carney, Attendant, has
returned from over three years’
service in the Army, most of it
spent in the African and Euro-
pean war theatres. He has re~
ceived his honorable discharge
and will resume his duties here
shortly, Jimmy was wounded in
France and has been awarded the
Purple Heart.
Anthony Barone, a former em-
ployee, has rejoined the nursing
Staff at the Colony.
At a meeting of the Sonyea
Community Chest, Miss Mary
Bolels and Pred W .Hitchock were
re-elected to 3-year terms on the
Board of Directors. , Father Sel-
linger was chosen Campaign Man-
ager for this year's drive and Dr,
V. I. Bonafede reelected chairman
How Veterans
Should Protect
Their Insurance
State employees returning
from military duty to active
State service can have their
Group Life Insurance Policy,
obtained through the Associa-
tion of State Civil Service Em-
ployees, which was in force
when they entered military
service, reinstated without medi-
eal examination.
Any New York State employee
whose accident and sickness pol-
icy in the Group Plan of the
State Association was in force
when he entered military sery-
ice may have his policy rein-
stated by applying, in writing,
within 30 days of release from
military service,
All that Is necessary is to
apply to the Association within
90 days of return to State
service,
Address the Association of
State Civil Service Employees,
Room 156, State Capitol, Al-
bany 1, N.Y,
|
Largest Selection of
All Kinds of
|} FRESH SAUSAGES, BOILED
and SMOKED HAM and
FRESH PROVISIONS
For she past 48 year, we have
ity—t
Always Fresh...
WHEN FRIENDS DROP IN
TREAT CRISPS |
GOLDEN BROWN POTATO CHIPS
At Your Delicatessen
“HENRY KAST, Inc.
s
217 Greenwich Street
Bet, Murray and Warren Mie, No
.
| 7 Beach St. Stapleton, 8. 1.
BOY SCOUTS
IN ATTICA WIN
PRIZED AWARD
State Prison chapter of the
State Association sponsors its
own Boy Scout troop. The
youngsters have received the
Eisenhower award for their work
in salvaging paper.
The chapter has also sent
huge quanatties of cigarettes to
servicemen throughout the war.
Present strength of the chap-
teris 285 members, Lawrence R.
Law ts President,
ed
of the board. The goal this year
is $1,000,
Mrs. Nellie Hurley, widow of
Daniel Hurley and mother of
Principal Stenographer Sarah B.
Hughes and Supervisor Helen M.
Hurley, died at her home after a
short illness, Funeral servcies
were held in the Catholic chapel
and burial was in St. Patrick's
Cemetery at Mt. Morris,
Miss Marian Bauer, Lloyd Gaff,
Reuben Westland and Johanna
Westland are new employees in the
Village Green Division,
MANHATTAN STATE
Robert Tyrrell, Attendant, was
suddenly taken ill and died. He
served 19 years in Manhattan
State Hospital, and was well liked.
Mass cards and flowers were do-
nated by the employees, who ex-
pressed regret at his passing, and
sympathy to his wife and rela-
tives.
First Lieut. Teddy Krajewski,
former employee of this hospital,
and brother of Mrs. Sophie Voss,
Supervisor, is enjoying a 90-day
furlough, after 34 months, in the
KENNEDY’S
HOUSE OF CLOTHING
BARGAINS
358 FULTON ST. at Morris Ave.
NEvins 86-6419 BROOKLYN, N.Y.
Clearance!
Overstock af Suite
aed Drewes
Must make space for incomtne
merehandisn
Drevaes $6.95 up. Suite $10 up
Ann’s Dress Shoppe
FAGLE ST, ALBANY
Phone Albany 4-008
Leonard has
peck to ‘Tomne Altes @ furl
New
Set. Ji immy Bierne writes from
the Shitprteen that he is hag |
Delia Castner, Head Nurse,
operated on for appendicitis, “oy
Dr, Turel and is now progressing
favorably in the Mabon Building,
State to Give Course
In Practical Farming
Enrollments are being received
for the short farming courses of~
fered by the State Institute of
Agriculture at Farmingdale, L. L,
during the eight week period, Oc=
tober 15 through December 7, The
training is planned to meet the
needs of men and women who are
interested in developing and con=
ducting practical farm en!
either as full or part time projects.
Classes are scheduled from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m., Monday through Pridey
and are open to men and women
20 years of age and older, Living
accomodations are available at the
Institute, but students may com-
mute if they prefer.
A dese-iptive circular and appli-
cation form are obtainable from
H. B, Knapp, Director, State In=
stitute of Agriculture, Parming=
dale, L, L, N. ¥.
Albany
Shopping
Schools
SYENOTYPE SECRETARIAL STUDIO—&
rapidly growing machine method of
senography. Evening classe every Mow
day and Wodorsday, 7 PM. Albecw
Stenotype Secretarial Stadio, Palace The
ater Bide, ALbany 3-0967.
type Bacretarien, Stone
alee Conferences,
Dial 2.0907
Furs
AND READY MARS FUR
Orfaats. oat work OUR HOBBY. Rex
modeling, ovalring, Cleaning. tarred
cold. storage. fur serview
sold atcrek® pica FURS, 111 Clinton
hve. ALbany 06-1786.
Millinery
HATS ANSEIRED WITR quality snd
00 Over 1.000 hate
beauty, $1.40 to fe 3 000 bale
Where to tine
TRY OUR PAMOUS spaghettl luncheon
with Md bulls, Bos. Ttallan home
speciatty. Delicious coffow
EAGLE LUNCHEONETTR, 38 Karle St
(diagonally ‘ouphalte 2 ‘De Witt Clinton).
AM. to 8
Open 8 A.
pane Selon
OTTO—Hairdresser—Latest in permianent
waving, Hair styling, Efficient operators
always Jn attendance, 144 Waehingion
Ave.
Albany 4-4401-
Books
large stock of used
NEW BOOK,
Strauticturing -Jewvler,
ne, fing watch und jewelry
tepaiving. "66 Columbia St. dust Uelow
SPoarl: Albany. NY. Aibany AKT
Sewing, Salites, tae
WE TEACH ting, Crochet
WE ALSO cover buttons, bacislen
take belts, buttoahotes, ett,
Kees Floor
25-26-27
PERSONAL LOANS
NO BILLS
FOR THE
JONESES
TODAY?
A “BRONX
COUNTY” LOAN
paid "em!
for CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES a: » Bank Rate. Ourcompletefacili-
ties make it possible for loans to be made by mail or
telephone, Loans from $60 to $3,500 quickly avail-
able. Your signature ie usually all that is necessary.
Bronx County Trust Company
MINK CONVENTENT OFFICES
Moin Office: THIRD AVE. at (40th ST. MElrese 50000
New York 68,
Member Federal Depowt Intvrance Cor Rusarve
a
Pea tae
Pay Rise
\To. Be D
At Ass'n
Special to The LEADER
ALBANY, Oct, 2-—-A vast pro-
tam of proposed improvements
in the conditions of State civil
4 service employees is scheduled for
* consideration this month. Inter-
est in retirement, salary structure
and working hours, runs high. It
is ayn igs that the annual meet~
ing of the Association of State
Civil Service Employees, scheduled
for October 16, at which these
and other topics will be dis-
will be one of the most
dynamic in years, Resolutions
ami proposals for action have
poured in to John Cromie, head
‘of the Association's legislative
committee, from employees and
H chapters throughout the State,
' What the major items of dis-
cussion are likely to be was in-
s, dicated by William F. McDon-
ough, the Association's Executive
? Representative, during talks at
Attica State- Prison, Gowanda
State Hospital and Buffalo.
Pay Question to the Fore
Mr. McDonough remarked that
the salary question will be high
up on the agenda. The cost-of-
living index, he said, has not gone
down since the war's end. The
employees do not intend to be
“caught short” with a reduction
of thelr take-home pay. They will
have to decide whether they want
an increase in basic pay scales or
continuation of the war emer-
gency bonus for another year or
some other plan of pay adjust-
ment.
Another job before the Associa-
tion, which will undoubtedly be-
come the subject of a resolution,
is to insist on early determination
of which jobs are hazardous. Un-
der the law, those jobs which are
» classified as hazardous must be
4 accompanied by higher pay. But
#0 far, the State officials have
done nothing to indicate which
jobs fall into the “hazardous”
category, members report,
25-Year Retirement Plan
High in interest is a 25-year
retirement plan. Support of such
& plan will undoubtedly be voted
at the meeting, Mr, McDonough
redicted. He said that a proposal
ai been made for the Assocla-
tion to draft three separate bills
on this, one for prison employees,
one for mental hygiene employ-
ees, and one covering all em-
ployees.
While the Association will try
to get all included into a 25-year
plan, Mr. McDonough said, it
wouldn't want to take an “all-
or-nothing” attitude,
“This will be a hard fight,” Mr,
McDonough said. “Even if we can
get in with an entering wedge
this year, it will open the way for
for the inclusion of more em-
ployees next year.”
‘The Association will again try
Gy
Plans
iscussed
Meeting
to accomplish its entire 11-point
retirement plan, as_ formulated
last year by Charles Dubaur, head
of the Association's insurance
committee. This Includes the
“vested right” proposal, whereby
an employee who works a certain
number of years and then leaves
the State employ will be able to
receive the State’s contributions
into the retirement fund as well
as his own, when he has reached
retirement . As it is today, if
an employee works for the State,
say, 15 years, and then leaves the
State’s employ, he draws out of
the retirement fund only what
he himself has contributed. The
States’ contributions are entirely
lost to him.
Another proposal which will re~
ceive consideration at the meeting
is a longevity pay plan, under
which employees would be réward-
ded for every five years of service,
in addition to the increments
which they now earn, The precise
manner in which this proposal
will be drafted has not yet been
determined,
Other Proposals
Other proposals which employ-
ees have asked the Association to
push are these:
Extra pay for night work.
Forest rangers to be placed un-
der the Feld-Hamilton law.
All employees now working un~-
der minimum pay should be
brought up to the minimum fig-
ure.
A sharp increase in the mini-
mum pay floor,
Overtime pay for families en-
gaged in colony work at institu-
tions,
An end to the dalliance by civil
service and other State officials
coneerned with the issuance of
time-off rules for instituitons.
A portion of the retirement costs
of veterans returning to State
service should be paid by
State.
Matteawan and Dennemora at-
tendants should be accorded the
same pay a6 prison guards.
The maximum 8-hour doesn't
apply to farmers, chauffeurs and
certain other groups. They should
receive the benefit of this sched-
ule.
Free uniforms for prison offi-
cers,
Unemployment insurance for
State employees who are released
from their positions.
The 37-hour week for clerical
employees in institutions. This is
the length of the work-week
served by clerical employees in
departmental offices,
Opposition to the Sherman-
Downey vet preference amend-
ment. Said Mr. McDonough;
“This is the most objectionable
class legislation ever introduced.”
Used Cars Wanted
W WILL PAY LIMIT
WOR ANY YEAR CAR
BUYER WILL CALL WITH CAs
on oatve vo FEENSMITH
12 EMPIRE ere”
CARS WANTED
All Makes
JOSEPH J, SULLIVAN
‘Authorized Hudson aod Reo
Hales and Service
3a YEARS AT THIS ADDRESS
|
NEAR FLATBU See ANDY FREDERICKS
BUck. 40400 PA Queen BOULEVARD
» Wind, 6-4594 pails 1 ccm Sy al
SELL now at TOP PRICES PAY’S TOP DOLLAR
CY HOLZER, inc.
8200 Wrondway at 18d Street, N.Y
Dyvcom +8008
ee 4 |
| FOR YOUR CAR
ALL MAKES & MODELS
FORTWAY AUTO SALES
6802 FT. HAMILTON PKWY,
Cor, aiith St
Store Road 5.8981
estimated valuation for you
find from a reputable dealer,
Make of Car..
Equipment
Condition of Tires ....60+00+
Your NAM... ccceseeeeees
TYRE nncrrrecreceseseccrace
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, 97 Duane Street, New York City
CAR APPRAISAL SERVICE BUREAU
if you wish to sell your car, send in the following Information
or write to one of the dealers listed above:
We will get an
based on the best price we ca:
» Year.
Your Own Appraisals....ssss++
tereceereeess Mileage. .
Local Exams
Written tests for four local po-
sitions will be given by the State
Civil Service Commission on Octo-
ber 27, These examinations are
open only to residents of the area
mentioned in the announcement,
Application forms may be is-
sued by mail until October 10,
1945. They should be filed not
later than October 11, 1945. When
writing for application form spe-
cify Number and Title of position,
and enclose a 3% in. x 9 in, or
larger self-addressed return en-
velope bearing 6 cents postage.
Address request, and application
when completed, together with
the required fee, to State Depart-
men of Civil Service, Albany, New
York.
No. 2091. Clerk, Town of Wills-
boro, Essex County, One vacancy
at $720,
No. 2092. Sanitary Inspector,
Town of Fallsburgh, Sullivan
County. Salary $850. At present,
one part-time vacancy.
No. 2093, Toll Collector, West-
chester County. Salary $1,620 to
$1,860. Several vacancies at §$1,-
Het ae bonus, Preferred ages
No, 2094. Assistant Dietitian,
Westchester County. Salary $1,-
560 to $1,930. One vacancy.
Public Works Waives
License for Engineers
ALBANY, Oct, 2—The require-
ment of a professional Engineer's
license for those who wish to ap-
ply for the position of Assistant
Civil Engineer in the Public Works
bon ooo apa has been officially
way
The waiver came after a re-
quest by the Association of State
Civil Service Employees, and has
been approved both by Super-
intendent Charles Sells of the
Public Works Department and by
the Civil Service Commission.
The waiver will provide an op-
portunity for promotion to em-
ployees in the department who
might not otherwise be qualified,
But it is understood that this ia
the last time the license equire-
ment will be waived for such an
examination,
Clinton Prison Honors Clifford
A party was given the other
night for Officer Chas. Clifford
who has resigned, after several
.| years at Clinton Prison, to accept
& position as Math teacher, on the
staft Sah the Plattsburg High
Leonard Hart, a former tem-
porary employee, and son of
Joseph Hart, Guard, has received
his discharge from the armed
forces, after being seriously
wounded and is getting along fire
at his home here,
One of our boys, James Buch,
son of Austin Buch and brother
of Edwin Buch, who {s in the U, 8,
Navy, will really have something
to remember the War by, for the
simple reason that he located on
the U.S.8, Missouri, Admiral Hal-
sey's flagship and the ship that
the Japanese treaty or rather sur-
render was signed on. Jimmy has
been aboard this ship since the
day {it was commissioned, and
what he saw on the day of the
final surrender certainly went a
long way towards compensating
him for what he and all his bud-
dies have gone thru. .
Three ways to handle
2: sock ITIN THE WELL:
Not « bad idea, but not good, either, You put
$75 down the well today... pull it up in 10
years,..and what have you got? $75 and three
froge...which isn't much interest.
- WAR BONDS-to have and to hold
your money
POUR IT DOWN THE DRAIN:
Sure, spend it like water. Easy come, easy go.
Buy and buy, white market, black market, who
cares? But, by and by, don’t be surprised if
you wind up broke.
3. TuRN ITINTO WAR BONDS:
Of course! Put your money to work! It helps
the war effort, and the government needs every
dollar it can get, It makes money for you: $75
in Series E Bonds now will come back in 10
years as $100, And you've got a swell “cushion”
to fall back on in case of emergency, Buy all
the Bonds you can—keep all the Bonds you buy!
This in an officia) U.S Treasury advertixement—prepared under
auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Council
ALBRA METAL FOUNDRY CO,
LITE MANUFACTURING CO,
N.Y. UNDERWEAR CO,
JENA OPTICAL SHOP
tL. SCHEIN & CO.
M. EN
JOSEPH LIPSCHUTZ
BLOOMGARDEN BROS,
CHARLES F. HAAKE
J. WH. GARFUNKEL & CO,
R & R TOOL & DYE WORKS, Ing
—<
Page Ten
___ CIVIL, SERVICE LEADER
_Impressions of Trip Up-State!
By MAXWELL LEHMAN
THIS is a report on some of the
aldelights of my trip through the
Western part of New York State
the other week.
With me on that trip were:
Bill McDonough, Executive Rep-
resentative of the State Associa-
tion, who did Most of the talking.
Larry J. Hollister, the Associa-
tion's new Field Representative,
who did some of the talking, and
learned a lot, as indeed I did.
Charles (Chuck) Carlisle, health
and accident insurance man, who
did the driving, made the reserva-
tions, and kept us all laughing
most of the time,
Pred Burke, another Insurance
man, who provided some of
the intellectual counterpoint and
taught us a new game called
“roulette with cards,”
OUR ITINERARY took us from
Albany to Rochester to Buffalo,
south to Olean and Hornell: and
thence back to Albany via Geneva
and the Pinger Lakes along Route
20. We talked with employees at
these places: Rochester, all State
offices; the State Agricultural and
Industrial School at Industry; the
woman's detention home at Al-
blon; the great new State Prison
at Attica; the DPUI and other
State offices stationed in Buffalo;
the Buffalo State Hospital; the
Thomas Indian School at Troquots;
Gowanda State Hospital; and the
Public Works people stationed at
Hornell.
That's a lot of places to visit in
less than a week. But it gives one
an over-all capsule picture that
can't be obtained by taking it the
slower way.
MY OVER-ALL impression Is
one uf the tremendous throb and
power of this State, I can under-
stand why on another continent
N.Y. would be a whole nation, As
you look out over Lake Ontario or
Loke Frie; as you see the mascu-
line strength of the steel-mill
chimneys on the outskirts of Buf-
falo and In Lackawanna; as you
look upon the vast watery hand
whieh makes up the loveliness of
the Finger Lakes; rs you touch a
hieh peak below Cazenovia and
look ovt upon late-summer greens
and yellows of 50 miles around; as
you note the quaint architecture
of early America in the clean
towns like Skaneateles and Water-
lon and Geneva; os you see the
oll wells on the farms down neat |
Hamburg below Buffalo; as you
meet, the rowdy gruffness of the
people and the typical modern
strall-town-ness of Olean; as you
gaze over the peaches and the
corn and the grapes awaiting har-
vest in flelds; as you watch the
radicactive elements at work on
cancer patients in Gratwick Can-
cer Fosvital and you know that
this work is the work of the whole
people to eliminate a dread di-
Sense,
These things impose on you an
emotion of awe and wonder, You
feel a mew respect for the State of
New York and its magnificence
and its people. There is a pride
that you are part of this.
T_WAS fortunate in having Bill
MeDenough for a companion. Bill
has » love for the soll, an under-
standing of the farm and the
farmer, As we were driving, he
would point out the thin scrawny
land. and the better soil out of
which jutted the great ears of corn
anl other growing things. “You
see that old unpainted barn?”
Bill world point out again and
again. “The land isn't productive
ennugh. The farmers ought not to} they located the vehicle in one of
be: here, They'll always have pov-! the other Precincts. Again Car- Car-
—— GRAND ANNE
For the Benefit of
. St. James Church and School
JAMES STREET, NEW YORK CITY
TO BE HELD
ST. JAMES SCHOOL (James Street)
ONP LOOK FROM CHATHAM SQUARE)
TOBER 15, 16, 17, 18.
ATTRACTIVE PRIZES
year again at the annual meet-
Ing of the State Assn,
erty.”
there were there, and not others.
Bill’s reverence for the earth {s so
deep that it enters into you, I'm
sure that the others felt that glow,
Just as I did.
We had an hour to spare down
near Gowanda, and we drove out
on the road just above a ‘ittle
We stopped
down by a hill that was cut in
the
A herd of cows was graz-
ing here. Just above the horizon
were tiny clowd-puffs, and with &
little imagination this hill could
look to you like a green ocean.
‘The cows had arranged themselves
into @ triangle, all facing south-|
ward on the hill. I wished that I
could paint this, for in color and
design and space-feeling it was a
place called Dayton,
wave-like
earth
convolutions of
remarkable composition,
WE HAD our laughs, too, about
the cows we saw grazing on the
“They're those
cows with short legs on one side,”
Carlisle cracked, “so that they can
hills everywhere.
stand on the hills.”
“What happens if they want to
get over to the other side of the
hill?” asked Hollister,
“Oh, that's easy,” was Carlisle’s
“They just move back-
ward up the hill till they reach
the top, Then they turn around.”
IN ROCHESTER, we parked the
car in_a public gurage the first
But when we saw the way
the attendants jammed on the
brakes and otherwise mistreated
rejoinder.
night
the auto, it was decided that the
foll-
were staying.
Came morning.
Carlisle goes out for the car,
comes dashing back.
“The car’s gone!" he yelled.
was his car. Can’
yelling.)
a
Questioning the various beliboys |
brought out that the gendarmerie
had arri‘ed during the night and
towed the car away. No parking
allowed, you see.
That morning it was pouring—
but good!
While Burke,
the nearest police precinct,
No car there!
‘The Rochester police were quite
polite, and phoned around until
AL BAZ: AAR —
aT
19 and 20
And elsewhere, he told me
just why the orchards were full,
and why the products that grew
ing night we'd park the car
in front of the hotel where we
blame him for
Hollister and I
waited, Carlisle and McDonough
hopped into a taxi and drove to|
Church Announcements
POR CIVIL, SERVICE EMPLOYERS
Daly MASSES —2. 2.30,
Holy Innocents
128 WEST 37th STREET
NEW YORK CiTy
So, fis,
SUNDAY SERVICES (Ph)
SONPESSIONS ~ Ay ait times
St. Francis of Assisi
Taleass Save, oh 1. Asians)
138 WEST Dint O°RERT
NEW YORK CiTy
amber, of
oe i fl gi of Armed Roce
we, oar) UH ROA HL the, |
Onis 3M
\
48, ta, 10
consi Hrety ap of the year rom. 68 A,Me |
isle and McDon
taxi and, now tiioroug!
dashed to the other side of town
hatled
out b;
I must report that
McDonough acquired for himsel
two blue fingernails during hts
transaction, in a most painful
manner. His hand got caught in a
taxi door. But Bill took it all right.
Didn't interfere with his speech-
making.
MRS CECELIA PATTON, who
heads the Albion penal institution,
has a sense of humor, so I know
she won't mind it if I report that
she is known everywhere as Mrs,
Five by Five.
IN ADDITION to the charges
serving time, ten babies inhabit
Albion. They get the finest of care,
and of course are with their moth-
ors,
“How ts it ee have babies
here?” we asked Mrs. Patton.
“Well,"she smiled, “it sometimes
happens that we let one out on
| parole and two come back.”
MORE PEOPLE ought to know
about the Gratwick Cancer Insti-
tute in Buffalo, We spent half-a-
day going through this unusual
|hospital, guided by amiable Eugene
Burke.
In the pathology laboratory, Dr,
Alphonse A. Thibaudeau gave us @
short course in the pathology of
State can send a sample of tissue
to this laboratory for analysis, and
it will be returned to him the
same day with the verdict. Based
on thi decision, the physician
knows whether he is dealing with
a cancer or some milder growth,
Dr, Thibaudea, a small, white-
haired, cultured man, showed us
how things operate in his lab. He
took a small plece of tissue that
had come in that day, and placed
it on @ gadget that looks like a
Bunsen burner. Then he pressed a
button, we heard a few hisses, and
the tissue was frozen. He now
placed this frozen bit of human
flesh under a knife which cut it
into tissuc-thin sections. These
sections went into a solution, and
were transferred onto a glass
side for examination under the
microscope. But first they were
colored with a dye which helps
bring the salient features up clear-
ly, We looked Into the microscope,
and the nucleus of the tissue cells,
and the serated surrounding pro-
toplasm were plainly visible. Dr.
Thibsudea could tell at a glance
whether this tissue was cancerous
or not.
Some 260,000 slides are on file,
and they are at the disposal of
any physician for study. About 35
percent of all cases are malignant,
Dr. Thibaudea told us,
UP_ON the floor above we met
Miss Leona Hudson, pretty blonde
assistant cancer biochemist. In ad-
dition to her other talents, Miss
Hudson last year won The LEAD-
ER prize for having done more
than any woman in the State
service to ald the war effort, Miss
Hudson is engaged upon research
work. And when she began to ex-
plain this to us. we must have
looked
about experiments
formed upon cancer of the pros-
tate, and all that has already Seen
done to relieve this condition by
the injection of female hormones
into the male, She {s now working
with mice and rats to determine
Just why {t ls that the hormone
acts this way. The precision of
such scientific work leaves one a
little breathless, and you wish that
it were enly possible to apply such
methods to the solution of social
problems.
More next week, about some of
| the things in Attica Prison, about
the employees at the Thomas In-
dian School and Gowanda, and
about Buffalo,
Next week. | want to tell vow
more bout the Gratwick hospital
|—about the radium we saw, and
| cancers being cured, I have more
facts, too, about the little Indian
children on the Iroquols reserva~
tion, about Gowanda, about the
pric count at Attica, and other
places,
a \anDu: TRY EMPLOYERS
SET UP COMMITTEES
| INDUSTRY, Oct
Hall, president of the Industry
chapter of the State Association. |
announced that the employees of |
the Institution had set up three
jcommittees to effectuate thelr)
| needs: 9 grievance comm'tte>,
benevolence committee,
and @
membership committee,
Y
ly drenched,
Is cost $2 to bail out the car.
Also, that precinct had a nice fire-
Place, so the two travelers were
able to warm themselves up a bit,
After that, the car never stayed
any sidewalk or that “Bu
cancer tissue. Any physician in the |
Tuesday, October 2, 1945
Rochester Workers
Meet Association's
Representatives
ROCHESTER, Oct. 2.--Three
leaders representing Stat¢ em-
loyees of the Rochestef ares
ave met with abe err of
the Albany office of the State
Association of Civil Service Em=
ployees to discuss problems af~
fecting all State workers.
The three, who convened In the
Hotel Seneca, were M. W. Ken=
nedy, president of the Rochester
chapter; T. W. Coursey, Langs
of ‘ne f Public Works chapter; and
E. J. Bullis, also of the Public
Works Department.
The Albany representatives in=
cluded Willlam F. McDonough
and Laurence Hollister.
Charles Carlisle and Pred
Burke, insurance representatives,
were present,
On the agenda were these sub-
Jects: 25-year retirement; vet~
employee cananions Sava consed erans’ preference and salary ad-
much discussion, Justments.
—
(Continued from Page 1)
he has to walt until the next
regular examination, ofter a mat-
ter of several years.
penalized and placed at a disad-
vantage relative to others who
have filed for the same examina-
tion, simply because they were
called to the colors before the ex-
amination was given.
“In the case of public employees
on leave in the military service,
ahs abaged legislation already
has been passed for their protec-
tion. The State Military Law pro-
miss s promotion examination
due to being absent on military
duty, have the right to take a
special examination upon return-
ing to their jobs, and have their
names entered on the promotion
eligible list in relative order of
rating.
Cites N¥C Viewpoint
“The bill which I am propos-
ing, in the form of an amendment
to the State Military Law, pro-
vides a similar safeguard to those
veterans who are not public em-
Ployees, and whose failure to take
any civil service competitive ex-
amination, for which they had
filed, was due only to their being
absent on military duty They will
be given the right, upon release
from service, to take a special ex-
amination and have their names
entered upon the present eligible
list in relative order of rating
“The NYC Civil Service Com-
mission has conceded the unfair-
ness of the present situation as it
affects examinations for NYC po-
sitions. The commission at one
time advised applicants in the
military service, who had missed
examinations, that special tests
would be given them upon their
discharge. However, when the
State Military Law was passed,
which furnished this safeguard
only for public employees, the
Commission, despite its feelings,
found that it was without author-
ity to give special examinations to
veterans, other than public em-
bear ay
“Tt is only simple justice that
all Civil Service bodies through-
“In effect, veterans are being
vides that public employees, who
Bill Opens More Tests
To Returning Veterans
out New York State be empowered
by Jaw to provide special exami-
nations to returning veterans,
Only thus will the veteran apply-
ing for a Civil Service ition feel
that his service to country
has not placed him under an un+
fair and arbitrary handicap be~
fore the law. That our present
State Civil Service regulations do
@ grave injustice to mi veter~
ang who were unable to take civil
service competitive examinations
for which they filed, because of
subsequent induction into the
armed forces, is apparent, Equally
apparent is the necessity for this
remedial measure,”
3S
State Promotion
Examinations
a a
‘The following promotion examt-
nations have been announced
the State Civil Service Commis-
sion. For complete details and ap-
plication forms, write to the State
Civil Service Commission, State
Office Building, Albany 1, N. Y., or
to the Commission at 80 Centre
Street, NYC. Enclose a large self- ~
addressed envelope with 6 cents <_
postage. Refer to the title and the
examination number below,
No. 1148. Senior Audit Clerk, De~
partment of Finance, Westchester
County, Salary $1,620 to $1,980
plus bonus, One vacancy at pres-
ent, Closes October 5.
No. 1149, Second Assistant Guar-
dianship Clerk, Surrogate’s Court,
Queens County. Salary $2,641 to
$3.249, Closes October 6.
No. 1150, Second Assistant Pro-
bate Clerk, Surrogate’s Court,
Queens County, Salary $2,641 to
$3,240. Closes October 6,
No. 1151, Senior Electric Engin-
eer, New York Office, Police Serv-
ice Commission. Salary $4,000 to
$5,000 >lus $500 war bonus. One
vacancy. Closes October 8.
No, 1152. Assistant Librarian,
Supreme Court Library of New
York, Supreme Court, Pirst Ju-
dicial Distriict. Salary over $3,-
240. One vacancy st $6,500. Closes
October 10,
R
{
y
Special to The LEADER
ROCHESTER, Oct, 2—An “off-
the-cuft” survey of employees at
iter State Hospital indi-
cates strong displeasure with the
k of proper grievance proced-
ure at the institution. The fol-
lowing statements made by queried
employees, are typical:
“Sometimes a straw boss listens
to grievances,
but nothing hap-
Rochester Hospital
Workers Aggrieved
‘
"It's happened that we haved
been called to the carpet simply
for bringing up legitimate griev~
ances.”
“There ts too much of a czars
attitude here,”
Director of the institution is
Dr. John L, Van DeMark.
The survey occurred during a»
visit to the hospital of State As 4
sociation and LEADER
Recent Appointments
| ALBANY, Oct, 2— Recent ap-
pointments and designations by)
Governor Dewey follow:
Alger B, Chapman, President of
the State Tax Commission and
| Commissioner of the Department
2— Clifford | of Taxation and Finance, as
member of the New York State
| Joint Legislative Committee on
| Interstate Cooperation,
City Judge Crandall P. Phillips, |
of Watertown, as County Judge
4 | Jefferson County. Judge Phillips is
the Republican candidate in the
November election, f
represen~
tatives,
by Dewey
| Orville F. Greene, of Syrac
as a member of the Board
‘Trustees of the New York State
College of Forestry at Sree
Reappointed to the Board
Trustees: J. Walters of NYC and
Supreme Court Justice Francis D,
MoCurn.
Edward J. Neary, Director of the
Division of Veterans Affairs, ap=
polnted Walter J. Pile, of Mechan~
leville, as Assistant Director of
Division of Veterans Affairs,
saree of the Albany Regional
in
Ole
=
J
Tuesday, October 2, 1945
Provisionals Will Fill
New Public Works Jobs
ALBANY, Oct, 2—District engineers and division and bureau
chiefs of the New York State Department of Public Works were given
full details of a program calling for the department's anticipated 200
per cent Increase in personnel because of post-war public works,
Policies governing promotion of —
Present employees and the pro-
curement of additional help were
outlined at a conference by Henry
A, Cohen, Director of the Bureau
of Contracts and Accounts of the
department,
Mr. Cohen pointed out that
many departmental employees
have been frozen in their present
Positions for the past fifteen years.
This has been due to the curtail-
ment of construction during the
depression and the ensuing war
period.
absence to work in essential war
industries.
The procurement of additional
personnel needed for the rapidly
expanding program will be basic-
ally in engineering and drafting,
"Because of the speed with
which the department must ex-
pand,” said Mr. Cohen, “the pre-
sent situation is regarded in the
nature of an emergency. New
employees will be given tentative
appointments subject to open
competitive examinations to be
given subsequently by the Civil
Service Commission.”
Exams May Be Deferred
Such examinations may be de-
ferred for some time, he pointed
out, to allow all qualified men, es-
Types of Jobs
He pointed out that approxi-
mately 500 employees of the de-
partment are still serving in the
armed forces or are on leaves of
Laconge 4 dard Atctooier ag te 3
tal part in e general vil
COMMUNICATIONS Service examinations. In this man-
TELEPHONE ner service men will sand ogual
opportunity to qualify for employ-
Teleprinter and Automatic | ment in the department after be-
0 tio! ing discharged.
perations The first applications for pro-
motion submitted for district per-
sonnel were turned in for consid-
eration at today's meeting,
The conference was convened
by B. D. Tallamy, Deputy Super-
intendent of Public Works. Also
on the program was Harvey O.
Schermerhorn, Acting Chief En-
aineer of the Department |
PARTY AT RAY BROOK
Plans are underway for a Hal-
loween Party to be held by the
members of the Ray Brook State
Hospital Chapter.
|_ Ray Brook Hospital welcomes
Dr. G. J. Digman of Buffalo to
its Medical Staff,
‘We bid farewell to Mrs. Mary
Hansen and Mrs Elizabeth
Sprague, who are leaving our
nursing staff to join their hus-
bands returning from military
service,
MEDICAL LABORATORY |———
TRAINING
Qualified technicians in demand!
Day or Evening courses, Write for
free booklet “C." Register now!
ST, SIMMONDS SCHOOL
2 East 54th St, M.Y.C. EI aac
One of the World’s Oldest &
Largest Telegraph Schools
Learn the operating methods of the
future. There is a tremendous demand
for such qualifid and trained women,
even though the war is over
Lay the Basis for Permanent
Career for the Years to Come
vente not difficult, Proof of |
1d free physical checkup m
J surroundings and work
LEARN WHILE YOU EARN
No Fees Paid by Students
COME DOWN TO THIS FRIENDLY
PLACE AND LET'S TALK IT OVER
TOGETHER
The Automatic School
60 HUDSON ST., NEW YORK
ROOM 400 Ath FLOOR
Downtown Manh West Side,
just north of Chambers Street
Phone WO 2-7300 Ext. 666 or 628
Fall Term Classes
Now Starting (day-eve.)
REFRIGERATION
Keen 18 (obo
feared. ‘Viel, phone,
BOWERS
Shorthand beginners or review.
Individual instruction, Speed
dictation. Court reporting. Day
and evening.
233 West 42 St. BRyant 9-9092
Y.M, °C. - "TRADE & TECH HAL
SCHOOL
OB W, 68d St. (near Bway) NVC,
‘SU. T4400
Russian Culture
Taotund course by outstanding author
Hiden. Literature, Roonou History,
bie
1 Minorities, Social Services.
RUSSIAN LANGUAGE
All Catrcorien of Suse
TRE AME
08 Park
Gorernment suspises
New York Drafting
103 W. 46th (oar,
FREE TRIAL
Institute
WI 7.0600
JAN INST.
Lm, tate
HIGH SCHOOL
AT HOME! NO SEASSES.
saan ih Wal rey ‘alien.
REGENTS os COLLEGE
4
PREPARE
Anything You Want to Know About Schools?
Ask the School Editor
Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane St,
Kind of course, ,
N.Y.
+ Evening + Home Study, .
GUE rr eeesseneteeerees
Hollister
Visits Along
The Hudson
ALBANY, Oct, 2—Laurence J,
Hollister last week continued his
visits to the State institutions,
coming into personal contact with
hundreds of State employees, lis-
tening to their hire eeaae and
complaints. Mr. Hollister keeps
the headquarters of the Associa-
tion of State Civil Service Em-~-
ployees, of which he is Pield Rep-
resentative, In touch with the up-
to-the-minute needs and senti-
ments of the workers.
Reconstruction Home
On Thursday, September 20, the
popular trouble-shooter of the As-
sociation visited the Reconstruc-
tion Home at West Haverstraw.
He was met by the president of
the Chapter, Mary Baker, and had
a long discussion with Dr. Lan-
daeur, Superintendent; L, T.
Kenny, principal account clerk,
and Elizabeth Clarke, Senior Sten-
ographer, Tom Guilfoyle, vice-
cigs ied of the Chapter showed
im through the hospital and ex-
plained the marvelous work being
done with patients who range
from 18 months of age to 15 years,
Schooling of the patients is car-
ried on by a staff of 14 teachers
the State Board of Regents.
Kindergarten to high school
courses are given and if the pa-
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
Oly, State,
Pederal & Prom. Exume
DRAFTING
1K
Prof,
Piuniber, Blsotri 5
Ruudlo, Refrigerating, ¢
MONDELL INSTI
290 W. 41, WI T2088.
Time!
Saves? FOR ALL
COLLEGES, BAY. CvE COND
College Entrance Credits
Can Be Mode Up Now
DUE TO STAI ISTRATION
WILL BE EXTENDED 1 ‘ware
853 Bway at 1th st. N.Y.
| Albony 44882
SEE and HEAR
Justice William ©, Douglas
Justice W. 0. Douglas
Parking
Einavcih "Arden
§ ae
Norman Cowtins
Mine, Olga Sa’
OPENING OCT }0-
Course Fee © a 85
Write or phone for comi vation
Town Hall Workshops
WI 75800 123 W. 43rd St, New York 18
Evening High School
Ath Ye, Co-Kd'n'l, Regenia ALK. Collexes
West Paint, poll, Coast Guard.
Enrollment Now for Fall Term
New York Prepar~tory
(Beening Dept. of Diwight School)
72 PARK AVE. ar, 30th St, N.Y. 16
CAledonla 6-5541
LEARN TO TYPE IN & LESSONS
Intensive Coursee—t Week-ends
Start Oot. 6, L046,
Tuition $90, Rete
provided for pract
N.Y, Busines tnpttinie, Ot W. wed
BU. T4400
RADIO-TELEVISION
ELECTRONICS
ow for tunities. B
ten ice ew sageene
Conaleraling aurea te i
siti Vee"tttnite ender she Gy whl,
Rane
TELEVISION INSTITUTE
40 Lexington Ave HY. 17 (ih Bt)
and the school fs recognized by |
|
“STATE
tient is bedridden he receives
bedside instruction. 10
poli
Patients are taught music, science,
art, workshop, and occupational
ig Age = Ein of the school
is Miss Whitten, Miss March
showed the Pre-Industrial Shop;
Thomas Cleary, who just returned
fh he Army, the Music Room;
Miss Maxell, the Pool and Posture
Room and the Muscle Training.
Joe Dunnigan handles the weekly
music shows, The construction of
Jeg braces was shown by Elmer
Du Bois,
That evening Mr. Hollister went
to Bear Mountain, where he spoke
at the regular meeting of the
ied aca Association Chap-
er.
, the 24th, was spent at
Hospital, where he
was escorted around the grounds
by Chapter President Edgar Pritts.
He talked with Director Dr. Ken-
neth Keill, Steward Sam Peltz,
Farm Manager -Van Dorpe, office
workers, and laundry workers and
enjoyed getting their comments
on pertinent employee matters,
Geneva
Geneva was next on the sched-
ule where Mr. Hollister spent an
informative day with employees
of the Conservation Department,
State Armory, Health and DPUI.
In the evening, he talked at a
dinner at Pronti’s Cafe which was
| GOVERNMENT 4005 FOR VETERANS!
attended by 100 Geneva State
employees.
(Next Tuesday, the Oct. 9 issue,
The LEADER will continue the
reports of Mr. Hollister’s travels
to State institutions.)
On Friday he visited the Hud-
son River State Hospital at
Poughkeepsie and spoke at a large
meeting in the evening. Gordon
Carlile from Harlem Valley State
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES FOR
PATROLMAN and FIREMAN
?, TURSDAY, WEDNESDAY and vagy ale
Doctor’s Hours: {atio to ¢ PM. und 8:90 to m:00 P
FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION
ATTENTION, VETERANS
i
1 writ
to take
Special physi amination
fer Patrolman phyaleal,
SCHOOL CLERK and JR. SCHOOL CLERK
Classes Meet Tuesday and Thursday 6 P.M.
Clerk, Grade 2 Promotion — Mon. and Wed.
Post Office, Railway, Mail — Tuesday
Drafting—Mechanical | Architectural Blueprint
and Architectural Reading & Estimating
Radio Service and Repair
Radio F-M and Television
DAY AND EVENING — MEN AND WOMEN
All of this training available for vet-
erans who qualify under the Gul. Bill
Any of Our Courses
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
| 115 EAST 15th ST. NEW YORK CITY STuyvesant 9-6'
P* 9.10
Radio Technician-Communication
And & vice Courses
STENOGRAPHY
Trew! ITING + BOOKKEEPING
Special 4 Months Course + Day or Eve.
4
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL
Aendsmle and Commercial—College Pre
ADEMS™—pinitush Bat Cor Palion "Dreokiva,
x ing Classes
MY American Radio Institute
BORO HALL ACADE! pong toga)
ra at tat Paka
Reger le Avored-
Instrusments
v8,
C
S.¥, SOMOOL OF AILORAFE INSTHUME
1800 Broadway, O1 60945. Veterans
invited.
ah sTKRME AMT
ton, Sy.
with William Fisher, General
rp with idividaal inatrye-
bdubon B+
1 Course $10
wrison & Lowewood Ave
wmiroled amr,
DA tease
Complete coupae $20.
Beauty Culture
Academy of Beauty Culture
SE B-D4ANd,
BRAUTY SCHOOL—Weber
Days,
2343 Webster Aye. BX.
Kyenings—Termne
6 Bel
Year—
Cont, 6 0 Bast 6nd Si, New York Olly
MEKCHANTS & BANKERS’,
MU 2-0D80.
Business wad Foreign Service
LATIN AMERICAN INOINEOTE—11 W 44 All secretarial and business subjeat
ia Boglieh Spanish Portugaese. Special covrees ws tnternaiional administration
and foreign service CA 42856
ivi
hh. MN WOMEN,
aud list of pone
ter 4, NK,
Prepare new at homie fo
e
Cultural and Crofessional Schoo!
THE MOLTRE SCHOOL of Sotech and Brame—Kat. over 20 yeare tn
Oultured jodulted voice, chum ef mann
ity, theron
Galiag i esting for sine are Fadio, «te. Oleclo 74%
NARWONAL recuMICAL wrrruTe, tbh 4 iad A: LA 4-2089-—Mechanicad
‘Architectira) Day, evenings Mederate ral qualified invited.
Kiemeoury Courses fer anes
TUR COOPER KOHOUL—1G W. 150th BE. epecianeing 19 adult education
Mothematice Spanish Prowh-Latin Grammar; Afternovns, aveninge AU’ SOAte
and Arithmetic
WE 7-2087.—All branches,
Bog
BASVERN (NSTITUTE 140 W 42%
teach you quickiy
Our private leenone
wages
HN & PRACTION—Sponieh, ¥ Russian,
3 West Bb Sb. OF B-UITH.
Vealtian, German,
Lanwuiwe hab,
Music
NRW XORA COLLEGE OF MUSIC (Chartered 1878)
tuatruction, 114 Kant 83 St. BU
a bs at et Day and ory
w held 8-0977 ¥ id ne
Pal .
CHIC SCHOOL, 96 W. Goth St ad A OTS)—Dieesen, Suite, Cowie, Free Baoklet
Speaking
WALTEK 0. INSON, Litt,D.—Kst 20 Pre I Carnegie Mal, M.-Y. ©, Clrole %
Pe nd ‘clans lessons, Belf-von fide aking. platiorm de
public
periment. effective, salteres Kroget ‘arous, pleasing volen ste.
Communications |
Je KADIO ENSEYTUTES 4b Weal
aio men ‘Training gvallabl
tb Bt. T. C.—A radio soho) mas
ip aestied. Yolaaant
vision
tom Ave. (401 St.)
Madio
BADIOTRLEVISION ENSTECOTR, 480 Len HOY. O Day ane
evening PL 3-4866.
Mefrigeration
N. ¥, PRCHNIOCAL ENSEEPUTE, 106 bth Ave. (10)
Day, ve claws now forming.
Veteran invited.
Secreta
COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL, 199 W 8. ON aunT0.
Gramuiar, Migh Bebool, Music,” Pingorprinting OMoe Mao.
GOTHAM SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, Becrotarial, Accounting, OMfoe
t God. Knsoll for Fall term, Booklut
Bel. Adult, Bee.
Machine Courses,
000 Fi Avene
oor, Flatbush,
MEVELEY & BROWNE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, 7 Lafayeile Ave.
Wrookiyn 17, NEvine @2042, Day and evening
MANUATTAN BUSINESS INSTITURR $1.—Seoyotarlal ang Book:
Lihaee seannd Lisenby MY Sale
ke . Tk PALL, Open eves,
wearer AL SCM thocbette, Acoma
lug, Sienograpbie. Secretarial Day ) Enroll sow ‘Bend for beokley
STANDARD ranean een Heomiway (Thad), Th TOM,
Auletins p eter aie bas ited,
Page Twelve
Se era
.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, October 2, 1945
Vets Get First pe at These U.S. Jobs
Latest Revised List of
Government Openings
(Continued Jrom Page Ll)
Veterans have first pick of op-
portunities to enter the Pederal
civilian service, since recruitment
4s closed to all except veterans, un-
less not enough veterans apply for
Jobs,
Missing Link Supplied
One factor that has made it dif-
ficult for veterans to get placed
in the Federal service is their lack
of information on the identity of
Jobs for which opportunities exist.
The list of 89 titles gives a very
wide choice and supplies the miss-
ing information.
Pull detalis of duties and re-
quirements can be obtained by
veterans by writing to or visiting
the Second Region U. S. Civil
Service Commission, 641 Washing-
ton Street, Manhattan.
‘The listing will be the most wel-
come news that job-seeking vet-
erans have received about specific
openings since the U. S, entered
the war, It gives an opportunity
to study the titles and compare
the pay offered.
In all instances credit is given
for experience gained while in the
armed forces. Jobs in fields of
radio and mechanical trades will
appeal to many veterans who re~-
ceived training in those speciat-
ties while in the armed forces.
Men and women still in service
may file applications for any of
the 89 titles and will be eligible
for appointment after honorable
discharge.
Rule of Limitation
Jobs are limited to two groups
of veterans:
veill return to their positions as In-
speetor)
Required Experience: At least
two year’s experience as law en-
forcement officer, such as sheriff,
constable, marshal, policeman, city
detective, etc.; or at least one
year in the armed forces; or at
Jeast one year In @ polloe organiza-~
tion comparable in rank to such
forces-as the Texas Rangers, Roy-
al Northwest Mounted Police, Bor-
der Patrolman in the Customs or
able to drive an automobile or
Immigration Service, etc. Must be
operate a motorboat and make
minor repairs thereto,
POSSESSS
reasonable skill in the use of fire- |’
arms and be able to swim.
Duties: To perform guard duties
in the customs district in which
he may be assigned with a view
to detecting and preventing the
iegal or unauthorized transporta-
tion of merchandise from one
country to another.
Age Limit: Over 23 years of age,
Physical Requirements: Must be
at least 5 feet 6 inches tall; be
able to perform arduous duty,
Salary: §2,100 a year.
ADMINISTRATIVE
Administrative Officer;
tive Officer, $5,180 to $8,750.
Announcement 353 and amend-
ments.
Budget Officer;
Management
Planning Officer, $5,180 to $7,175. | Til,
Administrative
t Analysis;
Analyst $2,980 to $7,175.
Announcement 356 and amend-| «iti
ments.
Director of Information, $5,180
to $7,175,
Information Specialist, $2,980 te
(1) World War Il veterans may | $7,17
apply before August 16, 1946, or
Announcement 357 and amend-
within one year from their date of | ments.
discharge;
(2) Any veterans who are en-
tled to 10-point veterans prefer-
ence under Civil Service Regu-
tions. (This applies to disabled
veterans whose disability has been
certified by the Veterans Admini-
stration and under certain condi-
lions to wives of disabled vét-
erans.)
To apply, if a NYC resident,
write or go to Room 119, Pederal
Building, corner of Christopher
and Washington Streets, Manhat-
tan (near Sheridan Square station
of the 7th Ayenue subway), ask
for the announcement by number
and title as sted below; then fill
in the forms and send completed
forms to the Civil Service Com-
mission, Washington 25, D. C.. Do
not send the filled-in blanks to
the Commission's N. Y. office,
Those outside of NYC can get
the announcements and forms at
any first- or second-class Post
Office.
List of 89 Titles
‘The list of 89 titles follows, with
abstract of the examination no-
tices for P, O. Clerk, P. O, Carrier,
Customs Guard and Customs Pa-
trol Inspeetor:
P, 0, CLERK
P. 0. CARRIER
Required Education and Experi-
ence: None, but candidates must
be able to pass tests in general in~
telligence, follow instructions and
sorting.
Duties: To serve as clerk in
local Post Offices, Generally, ap-
plicants must first serve as substi-
tutes
Age Limit: At least sixteen years
age
Salary: $65 an hour if em-
a year for clerks first- and sec-
ployed on an hourly ba $1,700
ond-class Post Offices and City
carriers, Ten percent extra is paid
for night work,
CUSTOMS GUARD
Port Patrol Oilicer
Required Education and Experi-
ence: None required, but credit
will be given for experience as
soldier, sailor, marine, policeman,
guard, city fireman, hospital or
asylum attendant, deputy sheriff,
motorman, locomotive engineer,
constable, express manager, ete,
Duties: To guard goods in cus-
toms, to verify for release from
customs custody such goods, to
seize contraband and <eomeeies |. &
Gecshandine, perform similar du-
8,
of
Position Classifier; Placement
Officer; Personnel Assistant, $2,-
980 to $6,230.
Announcement 354 and amend-
ments.
AGRICULTURAL
Agricultural Aide, $1,902 to
$2,320.
Options: becocrad op Field.
$i bone a ai Sue ceeee ih dane to
Equipm:
on, $2,100
$2,320.)
Announcement 366 and General
Amendment.
Stenographer, Typist, Clerk,
$1,704,
(Some positions at $1,002 for
those with experience.)
(Written test required.)
Announcement 358 and General | t;
Amendment.
Substitute Railway Postal Clerk,
94 cents an hour.
(Written test required.)
Announcement 350 and amend-
ment.
Teletype Operator, $1,704 and
$1,902,
Announcement 272 and General
Amendment,
ea, AND BUSINESS
jccountant and Anditor, $2,980
to ret
ent 331 and General
Amendment.
nneenee and Auditing Assist-
Announcement 287 and amend-
ments,
Analyst, Bust and Industry,
$2,320 to $7,175.
Needed especially: Persons with
executive experience in business
or industry as distributors or
manufacturers of foods, textiles,
metals, consumer goods, or in-
dustrial equipment.
Announcement 304 and General
Amendment,
Economist
ages $2,980 to $7,175.
tions; Commodity studies;
mndustry studies; Marketing; In-
ional economics;
tions
ities; Public regulation of
ness; Economic theory; Other
flelds (to be indicated by the ap-
plicant:
ye
Announcement 285 and General
980.
Announcement 252 and amend-
ments.
Statistician, $2,980 to $7,175.
Options: Industrial
Commodity analysis; General eco-
nomic analysis; Price analysis;
ounce! Mathematical statistics; Labor
Pisine sro apaaned $00 and General | market Rog (to De t=
1 Other ‘fie! vs
to S1is a Specialist $2,980 | cicated by the applicant
Opti Announcement 284 and, ‘General
Announcement 303 and General
Amendment.
Paige ting Specialist, $2,320 to
Options: Cotton; Dairy prod-
ucts; Fats and oils (edible); Feeds
(animal); Fruits and vegetables
(fresh and processed) ; Grains, in-
cluding rice and beans; Livestock;
Meats (fresh and processed);
Tobacco; Wool; Other fiekis (to
be indicated by applicant).
Announcement 299 and General
Amendment.
Warehouse Manager, Agricul.
tural, Kaseeng to $5,180 (Cold ‘and
Dry Storage:
canmmpacient 271 and General
Amendment,
CLERICAL AND OFFICE MACH.
Arithmetical Clerk, $1,902 and
$2,100.
(Written test required.)
Announcement 322 and General
Amendment,
Blueprint Operator, $1,704.
Photostat Operator, $1,704.
Announcement 301 and General
Amendment.
Bookkeeping Machine Operator,
$1,002,
(Written test required.)
Announcement 264 and General
Amendment,
‘(Written test required.)
Announcement 241 and General
Amendment.
P Dictating Machine Transcriber,
ritten test required.)
Announcement 349 and General
Amendment.
Horizonal Sorting Machine Op-
erator, $1,506,
DODOUTA SOE 128 and General
endment,
Salary: $1,860 a year, to $2,320.
Auge Over 21 years of age. to Atheen ke Card-punch Opera-
CuRTOMS TATEON INSPECTOR | tor, 1,506 and 1,704; Gh «
(Vacancies in this tithe will not be’) type : , Ht 4 oe
a numerous a4 for Custom Guard, | graph
because many in the services
» $1,506;
Graph Operator,’ $1704; wrabulat-
Railroad, including
street railway; Highway, inclu’
local bus; Water (inland, coastal
and ocean); Air,
Announcement 334 and General
Amendment.
ENGINEERING
See also “Scientific.”
Draftsman, Engineering, $1,704
to $2,980.
Announcement 328 and General
Amendment,
Engineer, $2,980 to $8,750.
(Most positions $4,300 or less.)
marine,
metallurgical, ordnance, radio,
sanitary, telegraph, telephone, and
welding engineers. Applications
also Scopes from engineers in
other flel
Announcement 282 and General
Amendment, ‘hae
$1,704 to
$2,980.
All fields of engineering,
Announcement 329 and General | $2,
Amendment.
Marine
Inspector of Hulls, $3,640.
Inspector of Boilers, $3,640.
Announcement 213 and General
Amendment.
$2,980 to
Marine Engineer,
$6,230.
Announcement 247 and General
Amendment.
Naval Architect, $2,980 to $6,-
320,
Announcement 246 and General
Amendment,
MEDICAL
Bontal erin, 81 yy
Wilerens Administration, and Wat War
Department,
Announcement 365 and General
Amendment.
Medical Guard Attendant, $1,-
Jobs for Vets Only
Four titles in the U. 8. Veter-
ans Administration, now limited to
veterans only, are:
Field Examiner, $3,310 a year,
Pasco overtime. Men with legal or
Boh cp experience are de-
ypes of business or legal
ence in vocational guidance or
Personnel work.
PeReuistration Officer,
legal work,
For all .hese positions, full
credit is given for appropriate ex-
perience gained while
with the armed forces.
or outside of NYC at first- or sec-
ond-class Post Offices.
(20 options).
Announcement 309 and General
Amendment,
Medical Officer, $2,320.
(Federal institution
Amendment.
on Technician, $1,704 to
Options: General; Roentgenol-
oBy;
Admendment.
Ortho) $2,320,
Options: General; Bracemaker;
Limbmaker,
Announcement 204 and General
ments,
"Aevoiaeatil, calling for varied
expe-
requiring
experience in insurance, or quasi-
serving
for
oe be taste disorders),
— Announcement $36 and General
Surgery.
Announcement 368 and Genarl
ent 339 and amend~'
Photographer, $1,704 to $4,300,
Needed: Wet plate, process, and
Amendment.
= Inspector, $2,320 and $2,-
by PO 280 and General
Amendment,
Recreational Aide, $2,100 and
$2,320; Physical Director, $2,320;
Teacher (Academic Subjects), $2,«
320; Commereial Aide, $2,320.
Por Work iri Veterans Admin-
istration Hospitals.
Announcement 362 and General
Amendment.
eet Case Workers, $2,100 and
$2,321
Bintret of Columbia Govern-
- Written test required.)
Announcement 367 and General
Stationary Fireman, High Pres<
sure, $1,572.
Announcement 342 and amend-
ments,
Student Dietitian, $1,704.
War Department, Veterans Ad~
ministration, and U. 8. Public
Health Service Hospitals.
(Written test required.)
Age limits in War Department
—20 to 40 years.
Announcement 360 and General
Amendment.
SCIENTIFIC
Geologist, $2,320.
Announcement 343 and General
a es
ithematician, $2,320 to $4,300.
Announcement 338 and General
Amendment, balbury $2,320 to $6,230.
‘cterinarian, $2,320 and $2,980. een 348 and
Announcement 370 and General) amendment.
Amendment. tifle Aide, $1,902 to $2,980,
Gradeaie Worse, $2297 in ‘The | eons ene :
a 52.100 tn er , Metallurey,
the United States,
Options: vowed Rina duty;
Anaesthesia; Psychit
‘Graduate N Nurse Trainte, $1,902.
Veterans Administration Facil-
ities and U, 8, Public Health Sery-
ice Hospitals.
Announcement 269 and amend-
ments.
Student Nurse,
$288
medical attention).
(written test required.)
St, Elizabeth's Hospital (Federal
institution for treatment of men-
tal disorders), Washington, D. C,
Announcement 342.
MISCELLANEOUS
Air Safety Investigator, $4,300,
Announcement 208 and’amend-
ments,
senmetire Spare Parts Expert,
Quartermaster Corps, War De-
partm:
Announcement 76 and amend-
ments.
Guard, $1,770.
Announcement 363 and General
Amendment.
Elevator Operator, $1,440.
Announcement 335 and amend-
ments.
timator and Jacket Writer,
$3,420.
Printing Office,
Government
Washington, D. C.
Announcement 345 and amend-
ment.
Junior Professional Assistant,
(written test required.)
Options: _ Business Analysis,
Economics, Editing, Fiscal Ana-
lysis, Information, Personnel Ad-
ministration, Public Administra-
mon, Statistics, Technical Agricul-
ure.
Announcement 351 and General
Saas.
$2,320,
Library Assistant, $2,100,
(Written test required.)
Announcement 346 and amend-
$1,90:
266 and General
approximately
(plus quarters, subsistence,
INVITATION
ow gts Har ontdoor setivities
food—and fun.
orology, Physics, Radio.
Announcement 369 and General
Amendment.
Scientific (Nautical), $2,320.
Announcement 306 and General
Amendment.
‘Technologist, $2,320 to $6,230)
(Any branch).
eet ag 344 and General
Trainees,
cal Aide, $1,7|
(Written test required.)
Announcement 294 and amend-
ments.
TRADES
Bindery Operative, 79 cents an
hour,
‘Announcement 315 and amend=
It.
(Continued on Page 14)
TO RELAX
ae See ae
STRICKLAND'S MOUNTAIN INN
Looated tn the Preserve of the Po-
. aod early Nov.
moxlern throuhomt, ex
catlent food, steam heated tooma, all
indoor and’ outdoor sports
Tako
golf, tounia and shuttle boards,
nearby,
A paradisn for vacationiats, booey-
mooners, norvicenen and women
‘on leave. Apply for booklet,
Kshnund A. Strickland, Ownersgt,
MI. Kocone, Ba.—Mt. Pocose 3082 oF
New York Office: LO G71
WAGNER'S FARM
HIGH IN THE POCONO MTS,
Real farm—Modern Conveniences,
Excellent Home Cs
Hunters Accommodated
R. D. 1, HENRYVILLE, PA.
Phone Stroudsburg 2035 Jt
TRIPS TO LAKEWOOD
GLENMORE MOUNTAIN SERVICE, Tae.
——a
to-door service to
tae leans twos, deity
1081 Pithin Avewue,
‘Buse
12M, ¥, — OL kOe
vosuaiuie,
and care chartered far wih
Ke
é
Help Wanted — Female
Help Wanted — Female
eri TRAIN service | To Accurate, Alert GIRLS
AovANcEMEST and STATION DEPT. omen
“Fenanon eons We degnenian umenbiey, PR sce o In FRIDAY EVENING WORK
pbee- i ic.
HbtKY HEIDE, oa: phere aagr thangs ae ad INSERTING
min fe. cor vandam rth | Hudson & Manhattan ers: Box 915
acum" ‘ R.R. Co.
Room 113-6. 30 Chureh $¢. Civil Service Leader
& Aircraft Mechanics ee ea ae 97 Duane St., N.Y.C. 7
In Maintenance Department PORTERS Monday through Friday Help Wanted — Female
Have R&E License
9 A.M. to 5:15 P.M.
Bteady Work Good Pay Retail Bake Shop COMPTOMETER
Regular Promotion
Prentice-Hall, Inc.) gpERATO
Immediate Openings £ edoraemgpia ROOM 202
ipenings tor 48-HOUR WEEK
Gialitied Sten a 75 VARICK ST., NEW YORK) = nay wrEK
AMERICAN EXPORT AIRLINES $23-$25 Start | "en 'sio Mt ant tt subs | SALARY GOOD
Marine Bare LoGuardia Field
Apply Mornings
Pleasant Working
Conditions
Gronenberg pe
Mr.
Bro 2218 moKuny, N.Y. CITY SALESWOMEN
eneral Employee
ies Sapsisecond Benefits
DRAFTSMEN Pull or Part Time | Quaker Maid Co.
Complete ENGINEERS STOCK MEN |so-39th st., Brooklyn
and a
® Job News Ie Nitin ower Biomed PORTERS TYPISTS
Filling-in Letters Experience
fellow Pee a adn FULL IME Day or Evening & Saturday
’
Babcock & Wilcox) HEARN'S | Abhrend Company
The LEADER 85 Liberty Street At FIFTH AVE. and 14th ST.| 52 DUANE ST. (nr, City Hall)
New YoYr City NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY
Day or Evening &
WOMEN
STOCK WOR'
5 or 6 P.M. to 10 P.M.
S. KLEIN
52 DUANE ST. (ar, City
NEW YORK CITY
“STENOS - TYPISTS
Pleasant, Steady Positions in Dessert
Transatlantic Arline Office
Nice Companions
Good Pay
Regular Promotions
AMERICAN EXPORT AIRLINES
Merine Base LoGu = =
GIRLS - WOMEN
PART TIME
Evenings 6 to 10 P.
GOOD PAY
No Experience Need
Clean, Modern Plant
‘Apply oo, ae F
P.M.
AM. to 4:30
Revlon Products Corp.
619 WEST 54th ST, N. Y, Cc.
Saturday
K GIRLS &
“| STEAM
Laundry
M.
led
riday
Or Appl: &
No Experience
FULL OR PART TIME |
SALAD MAKERS
Sandwich Makers |
DISHWASHERS
COOKS
Food Checkers
MEALS AND UNIFORMS
YURNISHED
PAID VACATIONS
PERMANENT POSITIONS
OPPOMTUNITIES YOR
ADV ANCEM
SCHRAFFT'S
APPLY ALL DAY
56 West 23rd St., N. Y.
1381 Bway, nr. 38 St
6 Union Square WATERSS
New York City Pull-Part-time, Laneh hours | ,
BAKERS
TYPISTS COUNTER GIRLS
Pilling-in Letters Experience Pantry Workers
TABLE
Makers
Washers |
ENT
to 8 P.M.
the City
i. Connty
iar
| jambers Strost. in. the. Bor:
| Sts of Manhattan, City of New York.
@n the 24th day of ‘September. L065.
| Prevent—Hon. EDWARD J, McCULLEN,
'
Justi
Iu the Mailer of the Applicaiibn of
ACOD I. TENNENDAUM and SUSANNE
ABER “TENNENBAUM far leave to
change their names to JACK TILDEN and
Tipoe roading und Ailing the | annexes
etition, of TACOR 1 NBAUM
SANSE HABER. TENNENUACM duly
verified the S0th day of sepieenber, 1943,
ame the mines
ANSE "HARI
fad It ap
| penting that petitioner, ‘TEN
PENBAUM pursuant {9 the provisions of
Ihe Selnetive. Trainin
fm contained
ere bx
of
‘0 the
jock & Meadow
: petitioner, Ik in
ADEWED, that JACOH 1 TENNER
. :
November, condition. how
BAUM and SUSANNE HAnsIt
BAUM ‘bo nod they thereby are aitbor
Teed to teeming the names of JACK TH
DEN ‘ail SUZANNE. HARK. TILDEN
Fever, thai comply with Usa
4
D
empoetively on and atter Uw ard day of
further (provisions of this order, and it
f and the pe
Med
ark, ©
in
‘onler, “pruok of
sball be. filed wi
of the Ch
OF Now York, and it i
GROEKED, that x copy of this or
the papete Upon which It in. bared
Shalt be served uber the Comnancine Of
Be ot CAPTAIN JACOH L. TENNEN
at
BAUM puration Center, Ft. Dix, New
Jersey, within twenty day from the etitry
‘ot this oner, ond that proof of nerview
| Mhorcof be Mied with the Clerk of thle
COUFL Within ten day after wih servien,
eo At be furiber
ORDERED, the folowing the filing of
tie petition” aunt
and
Sand the Aline y
Thereof tad. af the service of cald papers
amd the onter ae heroinbefore directed,
That on amd afwe the Bed day
veniber, 145,
SUMMONS WITH
Hon tor
Piaintitt
‘Detrnduit
nian
wd 10. aibewor
wetion, and to serve
© copy of your Anewer. or i the vom
} Dlaint ie HOt served wiih thie rumour
1o serve @ nolive of apbwarairee, oo the
| Flainttits” Attociey’ within Awenty dare
Aller tho servic ul Ui
hb — Ghisive ot the day of sercice
your failure to
aun by pubtiea!
Of Hon Jamie
he Initins vt the Suwreme Court at the
ny 4
Biate af New York, daied ihe Lei day ofdieevlved, wikich day
officn
things
tomers
bande
ot ba
One &
Robert
Henvy
The
wach
Dartoe
Reboee
1045,
vi.
XL
Liniited: partners. _—
XL. ‘The right ie given the general the Estate
deaths,
September, 1045, and filed with the mum | sixty (60) days after the wervion of nid |
mone and complaint, in the office of the | notice on All parties nerate, & letter mailed | OF STATE, oa: i do hereby eertity that 9
Clerk of the County of New York at the | or delivered ty hand to each of eald | vertificate of dissolution of
Clerk in the City of New| parties st tho New York office of the SUCCESS AYO!
York ou tho 1st day of September, 1045. | partsiorship stall ba proper service.
AMOS N, IN WITNESS W
HAYDOCK, SCHREIBER’ & CONBANY | Biyihe Champan,
of Limited Partnership Notary tae. State, at the City
Ge i
STATE OF SEW ¥ Uhia 19th day of September, 1945,
York Stock Exchanges, of otherwise a gen-| New York Co. Ctk’s No. 970
eral stock Brokerage business apd all | Comminsion expires 3-90-46,
including the buying and
busines of acting a
eo! ‘on ship of Consoliduted Tile & Deck Cover-
SOY Sun mame ahd place of residence of | Mure. dated September 1. 1044, which
AY. Si was. i pines ot od amen the certian of nile partner
si ll hip (heretofore. ied
Charles B. Hay
Fred Hl, Jorgensen
¥; ie tame at which, anid, partner
ts 16 begin ie the
ship is to end in the @
Partners to continue the business an the
vartner
XIIL
entities
ulher
Of Aa
COR: n
‘B. BOWMAN, IP. “the reepective | hee been filed te PORATION
‘Auorney’ for Plaintit, jaye horeunto ect their | and that ‘itvappoare, (eoeiteee
Ogee O. Adan hande eee tile aint day of Aueaat, | Corporation has complied with Section 108
eat 1350 Street, ineteen Hundred forty BYP.
Borough of Manhattan, Subscribed and sworn to before me this | pf ane ercck Carporahon Law, and that it
‘ity of Nee Fock, | Bist day of Auguste 1048.
thereto belonging aid appertalnne. | (Seal
ing toe a
ee of stock
‘on margin of other
‘oF othor seouritiey ai
investment advisers | | INGS
siness is to be at
olfice on June 24, 1943) ae follow:
Datrio, senaral partner, wit
remaining
Schreiber Newtown, Preniayt-
vania,
22a1 California St.
XW. Washington &,
tor; aad Syivestor A. Detrio, Johu J, De:
trio, Anthony Detrin, Albert A. Detrio and
. Nobert 8, Glasnchelb, alt Umited partners,
ee ‘The shares of the profita from the co-
man 141 Hast 88th Street. | darinership which (ho goueral partner, aa| (Seal)
ew Fors. Cy. Wwoll aa the limited partherw are to receive
hame and place af residence of | are ap follows: Felix 'T. Boylan, 26/75th)
Pruddow, Je
B. Rjorkn
1@ tine of hor dealt, w:
Rew ‘York County, ‘New’ Yor
ie:
Upon the petition of Rowlur
——————_____—_—_______ tu, reciting at 199 Baste
inctaling the | CONSOLIDATED ‘TILE & DECK COVER-| Mopiclulr. Nowe Jersey
Limitod Purtuership Notice In| You and each of you ure heretiy cltml to
hereby given of the filing and recording | show cause before the Surrogate’s Court
in the aiflce of the Clerk of New York | of New York County, held at tho Hall af
0 County au the Bist day of July, 1045, of | Records, in the County of New York. on
ficduuh of Manbattan, City. Coynty and | 48, simended certificate of lnilted partner | the Wth day of November, 1045, at hulf-
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and official seat of the ‘Devarizent of of
‘
a ‘Thoman J. of State, 0;
General Partner | (1.9.) . By
COUNTY OF KEW YORK FRED H. JORGENSEN SES are, capes of
We, the undersiened, eine desirous ot Genneal Pi
forulng 'R ‘inited "partners, ‘pursuant Onto’, ScHuEtER, VIN, LOUISA—Clintion-—The Peo.
laws of the Stato of New York, and ae ge 2
duly eworn, do hereby ROBERT PRODDOW, JR. Lt fl iy eat ye Potrac Re diem
General Partner ’ 8.) | Sarin 1. Davies, Eward Goodman, iesalien
The name of the tem under whlch HEMET By RIOMKMAN | eae “peony, mcwerd Goodman. Sielin
sald, partnership Isto be conducted te General Partner jae Egg Rig nce yge anon HEY
HAYDOCK. SCHREIBER, & COMPANY, REBECCA. D. Soomart Bites "A Mecho Bataiehy cae
Ii, ‘Tho’ character of the buslnors ‘in- Timited Partner (L.8.) | cre Campane, ele cad Cun:
tendo to bo transacted by aald partner | Rdythe Chapman
ship iy ae fotlows: Notary Pubile, Hronx County
Carrying on as members of the New| Bronx Co, Clk's No. 101
a resident of
wend ere
D. atiod:
eWay
¢ Arast erwatod uniter
af the lust will and
by cerlticate of amendment flat to@nald | lostament of Louisa Davies should not be
‘Loule | judicially settled, and why Re may nol te
serve hin right to ©
“il parines south
Velix T. Boylan, ‘sole general part-| Tn tealimony whereof. we hav
molesionn ntl bie
matisent
urrowate’s Court
ty of New Yack
wt
limited partner intecested in sald | Syivester A, Detrio, 8/75th; John J. Berri York, ihe 4th day of Septoniber
ralip ie aa follows: S/T5th; Adthony Detrio, ¥/7O:i; Albert tn the your of our Lond one thow-
‘amne = rene A Dettio, “18/7ath: and’ Nobert 8. Glass fan nine bumtred and forty
4D. Whitehill 20 North Broadway. | Suuiy 1h/26th. Eacept a epecifionlly Rive,
White Piaina, eal
New York,
Pe a an ow. tn i,
oor rte Sines cm PAC. | pacers cetisond ty ibe tle |
itehitt, ie 97.500 ariner, and the | Chessio Y.
wots of | Wright: Anne &. Wright: Mary M. Kuhlea
Blizabeth BV:
GEORGE LOPSCH,
Clerk of the Surragate's Cotes
of the said County of New York
LEMENTAL CITATION—Tho People
ber, 1045, cral partner ond all of the United part. | Of the Stale of Now York. by the Grace
mera, forestated, The said smended| vf God Free und independent, to Path
scripilon ot andthe agresd, value. ot the | cxrtiticate became effective September 1. | 8. Johuon: Killen
other properly contributed by the limited
partner, Rebecca D. Whi
im cash’ and no other property.
3. Burt: Frank 2.
aining 8
Lig, Sdditienal contribations | are | pa Axed 1 orrtificale af| Carolyn Colby Morris: Louise
be made by the limited partner, | amendme
Vill. ‘The tne ested, upon when the
contribution of the timited partner,
beoes
the
D. oie f att in}
© tke benign ie STATR OF NEW YORK—Inwirance De-
Poriment-s oan. 1945. the perenne
Ro! Dineen, Supt, ot Ingurance | toes, devisees,
No rivt be given to udnilt additional
felirement ar insanity of » general
4 lmited partmey ab
fo demang rot
thou ‘enh fo rature for bis eon
shall take effect
end
pakiup Capital so
~~ over oar iy 100.40.
for the year, Soy icrger! be
urements Tar the’ sear’ $1,b00.
deceased,
death Was a reaident of Mew York County
alto known ae Dougian W.
Jue
Hatley; Dorothy J. Cun
aod Olle ®. bakes as dinriostore of
AMUEL @. JOHNSON, deceased,
ce ‘creditors, ites:
\Loreatend
benediclaries, distributors, of
of ihe Stale of New York, horeby certify | otherwise, tn the extat
that, tee Tohuson, deoeaved,
Dougioe Wilson
‘who at the Ume of his
|, who at the time of bis
ace af the profite or HETING
ion by way of incon Unie the wetielen | een” conateneetal
» Habooe: etition of ke Pealell ag
fatlewine ‘conditine At No, 400 Rivorside Drive, Borough of
(0%) upon ber cash contribution and in | adailtted Anenta, $8,000,100.3 Manhattan, New York City,
addition t hot im exces of seven | Aint. of Liabilliies ( You and each of you are heeeby
Her cent. (7%) of the pet praise of the | ital & Surplus) $5, 8 te cause before the Survogute's Court
Darthnexip, Guaranty capital $600,000.00: Surplus] of New York County. held at the Hall of
No right ie given Co the limitod | over Liabilities, $1.717.115.38; Tucome far | Recorda ne County of New York. ov
ner to wubetitule aN aeslgziee gr con | the year. F4.514.080.12: Disburrvuwnte for] the Jub day of Oviober, 1045, at halt
fribatve in her place the y »
v'elock kn the
tot toe jinllelatiy
sald County at New York t be
Avast, 42.070-408 42: “Anaregate ‘Ami. of 0 axed
Tdabilition, except Canitel & Survine) in WIENESS, Honaratin Will
eluding vine, % rer f e
at
ty Of New York. tise
winnaber, lo Hine year
hundred “and
Burean Life Inurance ©
Dhio,
ities (except Capital as
Reine, $6,827,
pald-up ats 00,000.
Liabilities, $1,047,015 2)
oar $3,03¢.580.40
Year S1.401,450.0%.
BY ELECTROLYSIS
MATAROLTS ASS M
Mein ln
Ernest V. ¢
140 W. itd (Hours 1% py.
containing the same
proved Palmer's “SKIN
up the
finger” tips wi we besh
‘en J minutes. Amasingl) quick
thins, alfficted with pimples,
‘ecawmia. and rashes exter
New York 9, N.Y
Positive Proof? For
fan tell how
Biles withomt honplt
GEORGE Low
Clerk of the Surrowale's
E' Robert ‘B. “Dineen. 4
ance of the Btate pt Now York, harchy
certify pursuant to law that the Farm
HAIR REMOVED
PERMANENTLY.7 _(X<-
Kyehrows: Supe
y
rented, Privately
ich cleansing. FOAMY MEDIC AFHON.
"PILES HEALED
of cur Lard one thouvant nine
forty-fiv
STATE OF NEW YORK—Inwuran
9. of Columba
to
ot Libis
urpicie) inehuding
Amt. of netual
00; ‘survlus
Palmer's “SKIN SUCCESS” Soap 14.» spweint sun
Hy _medicars
ESS
U4 yen
Gintmneor Whip.
3
Stir 3
uved that emi the
"s “SKIN SUC
salt loveisnens
foamy medion
mer patients
Draled their
jain, Knite oe
XRAY
AVAILAGLE
415 Leshan Ave
Hourt—Mon- Wed-Fri. 9
"66
LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS
USE ONLY AS DIRECTEO
7
pm.
Sundays Heliday, id am te 12
c
Four
am. to 7
Yam. te
6%
MR, PIXIT Tires Pe Stam,
runes ONT fmowe tnost stars
7 ge my AWANL They, may ave
Ss Cloaning Vuloantaed 4 yy Lr Pho tor Te ree ¢
210 Ib Ave. Lan ereon: | stam td dnad
oS) eee ce alized olan. Small lots, wholesale | St. Kew Yor
a, S300 | NAVE YOUR TinR® wECAPEED | Movies! “Employee Service 41
MISS ana MRS Burmere Diva "St. Albane ty Ne reg ad Cleaners
2 Vigtiant 4-00 count oa new tifea to all city som tincnuier CLEANERS test
rs eins a igtagt a oR
the finest ist hale sigih a | poROT HE’ c
KEEP EN CIMED fa rican to ‘Divi Bertin pent | APRCLALISTS TN VITAMINS AND POA THD MOREE CREATIONS th Stee Boyt Fi 45, Bi, tonne Dep
thecked at SINGER’ 1. Frances Pickett, Pros riptions. Bioad ane Urine wpe queen 34850, P Hale, >
Painina: 100 Park Row, Mreva, 958" Nonteand. Ave, (near | ebmene. aaaly Drug ‘Ce. Fishing Equipment : , =_—
Tork City Telepnone Worth ‘ean Brooklyn MA 24 Home | preerrintions (0 me 15, LM re fuits, street and cocktal
1553. Miied, “Notary Public: 10 per abe: Fishing Tackle and Bauipmcnt. All! Gremsee tor Spring’ aot’ Sire Typewrtiors
Radio Repairs sania hatte. "Special iignid | Minds of bait, tackle, rods repaived:| Sort complote store ef ta kind. To | EXPEWRITERS, adding a
#08 GUARANIEED Gapte ae-| REMOVE sUNFLUD. WANN. | cal ere ge aun segs Dew | Tarawere,. Snip wee, Tint te ee Om | Cee im
PAU Service. Call GRam. 8.9002 |B. Buchanun for appointment head Marine Supplion, S127 Eenmons | Pett St.) ON. 4-7700 lec giles
Gm miskoe Limited anaadiy. ot | Hours ¥-10 dally. Sunday. by ap: Surgical Appliances Ave. Brookira MW. 'Y. DE Os022 bined
Ai tubes now avatiamne city. | Polstment, 441 Lewis Ave. Brook mea Agra EK Se Sa
WIDE RADIO SERVICE. 909 Unt mM, N.Y. Glenmore 26978. Utlea| New York Sureionl Apuilance, Co. Window Accessories iducation Fe ee ee
i #100 Si | connor GittaN—Hiecigas| te elie tren ren, han | PENETLAN, BLINDS Ao Hoenrios lie, | saceney eee
ayance [aglow he 2 | ees oe cece Tie Lixiagton Ave, NYO | Goslened mirrora to miodeeniae your ieecant Wie’ for (wok aware
ir recommended by toading phyvicians. of ail 34058, yn “aa or ‘. v2 gp ad Retr
BRONX PROFESSIONAL B.D. Re ima 1 hs pat ve ~—
2021 GRAND CONCOURSE, fironx, Public Typist Rear werner
N.Y, LU 710861 if i
Tie 680000 8 SNES seevagrapher—Work neatly. and Photostats and Photos ee
AFTER SOURS A BABY SMOOTH SKIN In yours! | Pant service
fidential service, desiened
dixcriminating men
now strap
Richurdwon
EN.%
Remove usly Nair forever by fore
hygiene by registered nurno,
HARRY Gl
807 Seventh Av
Fant aervice, Ver
ogiat. | Sterility,
Furs
m0 .
Room 603. | then
YC CH 4-5491
111 St. No. BB MOnument 2.
ta MeMiltan, 200 OT) & RECORD
rapid method ured. “Perfect remulte emplayees, C. de MATTEO | ~y
Fuaranteed. BELLA GALS — EVERYBODY'S BUY | ii? "Fulton Si.. Brooklyn
178 bth ‘GR T0440, 5a
ive personal W. ovmh St Cr este,
RUINESTONES | WAi
ion,
Mori to ROYAL OR!
211 W. S4th St, LO.
Sperial canaideration | civ:
Merchndise Wanted
rhinratones
NAMENT
‘G-1867,
ING STUDIO,
Save You
Victory
Bonds
NTE!
PORTRAITS popuine
ecial dicount to ctvil were 7
ees, alvo all branctiew of
of the wvevier. Adamo. Studio, wat
Flatbush Ave. Brooklyn, N. Fy ites
Bergen St.
ne
WHERE TO DINE
ScOoOr! The place to eat in
Village: Calypso Hestaurant.
oe So, Paes ra ut
=e ae
48 Meponsat Ls re
town Theatre)
r
the
(Opp. Provines.
HST,
Jeok.
Repeat This!
POLITICS, INC.
Jonah Goldstein has revealed to
a Fireman; “I won't run after
fires if I'm elected Mayor.” His
reason: It's likely to disconcert
the firefighters when they know
the Mayor is around
Attacks on Mayor LaGuardia
are taboo among City-wide candi-
dates of all the parties, not by
accident. No candidate wants to
antagonize any of the Mayor's
admirers; their votes would be
gratefully received. Quite a trib-
ute to the Mayor's political
strength. Besides, Jonah Gold-
stein, for Mayor, has as running-
mate McGoldrick for Compirol-
ler. ‘The LaGuardia and McGold- |
rick records on City matters are
practically identical, And then
Morris, No-Deal Mayoralty can-
didate, is La Guardia’s very own
candidate.
The word not
to attack
down the line.
THE REAL UNDER DOG
Don't mention the word “dog”
to Savel Zimand, Director of Pub-
lic Health Education of the NYC
Health Department, As official |
spokesman of the Department, he |
had to answer the hundreds of
calls protesting against the De-
partment’s order to destroy the
Seeing Eye dog of a blind news-
dealer. He found ft hard to con-
vince indignant citizens that he
really loved antmais.
THE STATE SCENE
Among some employees in the)
State service, there is a feeling
the|
Mayor is official and has gone}
that Budget Director Burton is
interfering too much with the de-
cisions of the various State boards
dealing with salary adjustment.
Tf it isn't true, Burton would be
wise to prove it, for the adminis-
‘tration is suffering from the im-
pression.
Eddy a Turfman
Sporting and political circles
buzsed over the news of the ap~
pointment by Governor Dewey of
Col, Spencer B, Eddy of Saratoga
Springs, formerly on General
MacArthur's staff, as a member
of the Public Service Commission.
Before the war, the Colonel was
widely known for his connection
with the Saratoga Racing Asso-
ciation and was active in the turf
community up-State, However, it
all has something to do with rides.
FEDERAL SCENE
The regional office of the U.S.
C.S. commission 1s going to shutter
job interview stations, Just hasn't
enough personnel.
Out of 200 applicants a day
for upper jobs still under open
recruitment by the U.S., from 10
to 15 eligibles are obtained, That
goes for Internal Revenue Agent
and Special Agent, both Treas-
ury Jobs.
Some who hold good positions
in the U.S, service and get a 30-
day notice of separation some-
times find a ray of sunshine in
the separation pay, representing
annual leave, which may be sc-
cumulated up to 90 days. One
man walked off with a $1,300 haul
and a happy smile. Even the
P.BI, couldn't touch him. It's
all true to the law, and how,
|
U.S. Jobs
(Continued from Page 12)
Setter, $2,166,
Announcement 355 and General
Amendment.
Electrotyper
Announcement 337,
Engineman, Steam-Electric, $1,-
968 to $2,364,
Announcement 255 and General
Amendment.
Pe ae Mechanic, $1,902 to
Bureau of Standards, Washing-
ton, D. C.
Options: Electronic; Machine
Shop; Automotive; Electrical
fother than Electronic); General
Equipment
Announcement 315 and amend-
ments,
Laboratory Mechanic, $1,704,
Bureau of Standards, Washing-
ton, D. C.
(Written test required.)
Announcement 330 and amend~
ments,
preter Mechanic, $1,204 to
85,64
National Advisory Committee
for Aeronmutics at ley Field,
Virginia; Moffett Field, Califor-
gnia; and Cleveland Airport, Ohio.
Workers Needed: Aircraft an
Enginer Mechanic; Carpenter
Electrician; Engine Mechanic;
Engineman; General Mechanic;
Instrumentation Mechanic; In-
strument Maker; Machine Opera-
tor; Machinist; Maintenance Me-
chanic; Metalsmith; Modelmaker;
Patternmaker; Pipefitter; She
Meal Worker; Technician; Tool-
maker; Welder (Combination);
Wind Tunnel Mechanic; Wood-
worker,
puneuncecnetit 347 and General
eet-
Amendmen:
os fie rie? (Artistic or Me-
chanical), Ss $2,320,
205 and General
Printer, § Bi. $2 and $1.39 an hour,
Government Printing Office,
Washington, D. C.
(Hand Compositor, Monotatoe
Keyboard Operator, and ug
Machine
Printer Proofreader, $146 an
our,
Lia aha wnagi Onice,
Washington, D,
(Written test required.)
Repairman vA
an, Appliance,
3 Hib to $n36
EB cand $40 and General
Amendment,
Printing
V.A. Offers
Dietitian
Openings
OPPORTUNITIES for Staff Di-
etitians, open to veterans and non-
veterans, exist in the Veterans Ad-
ministration hospitals and in
United States Public Health Serv-
ice hospitals throughout the coun-
try. Advancements may be made
from staff dietitian positions in
these hospitals to head dietitian
and chief dietitian positions. Per-
sons who qualify under this ex-
amination may also be considered
for vacancies in Federal hospitals
in Washington, D. C., and in hos-
Pitals operated by the District of
Columbia.
Applicants who qualify under
this examination are eligible for
appointment at the P-1 level
($2,320 a year for a 40-hour week).
However, some appointments will
be made at the SP-5 level ($2,100
a year for a 40-hour week) from
among applicants who indicate
their willingness to accept the
lower salary.
Applications will be accepted
until the needs of the service have
been met.
No written test is required. Ap-
plicants’ qualifications will be
judged from a review of sworn
statements as to their experience
and education, and on corrobora-
tive evidence secured by the Com-
mission. Applicants may be re-
quired to present to the Commis-
sion proof of qualifications
claimed. Exaggeration or misstate-
ment will be cause for disqualifi-
cation or later removal from office.
Appointments will be war serv:
ice appcintments. Such appoint-
ments generally will be of indefi-
nite duration, and in no case will
extend more than 6 months be-
yond the legal end of the war as
established by the Congress or the
President,
A check made by The LEADER
at the office of the U. 8. Civil
Service Regional Office Disclosed
today the following jobs are still
posted as being open to veterans
and non-veterans, However, Vet-
erans receive the usual 5 or 10
point preference on their ratings.
The jobs:
Seenaprasoes, $1,704 and $1,902.
Ray 4 ere and $1,902.
t, $2.320-$5,180.
Eaals re) Radar Instructor, to
$4,300.
Laborer, 53 to 81 cents an hour
Hospital Attendant, $1,620.
Mess Attendant, $1,500,
Pe Oy ei and Auditor, $3,163~
Auditor (Contract Termina
tions) $7,128, $6,228 and $5,228,
In Revenue Agent,
Deputy Zone Collector, $2.320,
it Room To Go To
Cansidater for Stenographer or
Typist should apply to the U. 8.
Civil Service Commission, Room
214, at 641 Washington Siret,
Sachatias:
ves, except the Ste-
nographer and Typist, should ap-
ply in Room 119,
Candidates for Laborer should
apply to Room 119 at the same
address. Openings exist in various
| agencies in the metropolitan area.
PHOTOSTAT
PRINTS
Commerce Photo-Print
CORPORATION
| WALL STREET 80: MAIDEN LANE
13} BROADWAY — (6 WILLIAM 5ST.
23 W, Atnd STREET 00 BROADWAY
Digby 4-9135
(Connects all Offices)
"A Widespread Repatation for tmmediate
Prepatntatieg Quality and
Reavonable Rates.”
OF THE OWNERSHIP,
ENT. CHNCULATION
HE A
New ae be
tmariagement (aud if @ dnlly ¥
the ‘eleeutadon), ele, of the. af
publioation fer shown in
above & the Act
Avueust by
the “Gate
of this form, to wil
1, That the hanes and addresses of (ie
ublisher, editor, managing editor, and
janiniews ‘wa Publisher,’ Jerry
Vinkelstels : 7 Mita
Baitor, Mss | OF Duane Bt,
wY, 7, N.Y,
Managing Kaito, #,
Bernard, G7 ‘Duane St. NY. 9, 8.
Bovinese Manager, XH. Mager, &
8. "What ihe gence, lat (28.
corporation, its mime aust udl
be stated “and ala inmedia
under the names and gddross
& corporation,
address of the indivi
be given. Hf owned by a firm, company,
of other wolkcarporated eoncers, Me name
and address, a4 well ae those of each
individual member, must be
Divi Publications, Ine. OF
Fini id St, oF,
shirley Pikeuteln oF "Deane
5% Bt Mibel Piakeletein, 67
bondholders, mort:
Kasves, abd other secttrity holders own
ar holding 1, ver cent ot more of total
martears, oF other
ragraphs next above,
the owners, mlock=
chary relation, ye
or corporation for whom
0 t
and security holders
who ae not apuear upon the bucks of the
wv
dadiveet in
, or wther Keckeities than we
#0 wbited by tien
Sworn thi
28,
GRamerey Bt
OF STATE, s0.: 1 do hereby certity t
STATR OP "NEW YOUR” DEPARTME
certittoate of leolution of
VULCAN MATCH CO.
this 170) day of sCricmten 1 Thug
‘Thomas J. Carran
Prank 8. Sharm. Depuly Bearstary
bie
STATE OF KEW TORE, Lyrica her
OF Sita *} hereby cet
TE, 8.2 1 do
certificate of dissolution of
GORLET-AWALL CORP,
bas been fied to
iiven im di
hand and official scai of the Dep:
at the City of Avoany.
ie oof reer AAR
jomaa J Curran, Seoretazy of State,
Prank 8, Sharp, Seoretary of ‘ot Bunt,
STATE O¥ NEW YORK. DEPAKTMEN®
OF STATE. v4.: 1 do horehy certify Uist
cortifioa’ of dissolution of
GORL-KT- BROADWAY, CORB.
hse been filed in this
aud that i appeara thereram, at
corporation has complied
of the Stock Corporation Lave, sid th
is dissolved.
Teomee d. Caran’ or at
Frauke ® Sharp, Deputy Socrvtary See
STATE OF NEW ro!
OF STATE, ber
ortitioate
GUERLET COLUMBUS AVENUE comp.
bas boon filed in this department thie
and that it appears theretra
and that it
dissolved. tt under
Nand ana fetal eal of the De ot
(Beal)
City of Al
day of Sebieenbes, 104
‘Thomas J. Ourran, Secretaly of Siate By,
SEATE. OF Bmw yous, ‘aus
¥ STATR, we.: 1 do hareby certity that a
Serle of dimolution ‘
and offi
‘State, at the City (Seal
tie Lath ‘ay of Sotenter, 1945,
omaa J, Curran, Secretary of State,
i shiarp. Beouly Secretary of Bate.
—
STATE OF NEW YORE, 1» DEPARTMERE
OF STATE, wa: I do b
cortificale of Gasctalion'se ot ome
CLOVER MEATY, INC
crc
op aay roRK, ret
on SFATH. wit as hereby certify
wrtificate Of disolution of
SALVADOREAN INDUSTAIMS. ING
ae been fled in le gepartneat
hd ‘that {t appears’ chereffom: that
corporat
an. Ber oe
sok 8 ‘Sharp. Deputy oorstary of Hane,
eas - aay Pig 4 a DER ARTANT
cortily that»
Da
han boat flied be thd Severiment thie
apd that it appoare
tharotr
carpevaticn, bas enmeelled iit & ‘sectiaa
of the Stock Corporation Law, and sab
ie diewolved. Givom tn duplicate ander
geieh & thom, bonele tare
) until further notice, except from
4 been made within the preceding
‘
}
/
)
{
Bradley’
Column
By Brigadier General John J. Bradley (Ret.)
s
How U.S. Gives the Veteran
§ Opportunities for Jobs
Here ‘s what the new Federal
Civil Service regulations on job re-
cruitment mean to the veteran or
the man or woman in military
service,
The veteran has the right to/
file an application for any Federal
job for which there is a register |
of eligibles, or in which there has|
been an appointment within the}
Jast three years.
If no written test is required,
the veteran will be rated on the
basis of his qualifications as shown
in his application (Form 57) and |
placed on the register according |
to his standing, When his name is
reached for certification, he will
be called for appointment.
Where written examinations are |
required they will be given from
time to time for veterans, and a
aimilar procedure will be followed.
With practically all Federal
posts closed except to veterans or
to persons already employed by
the Government, the ex-service
man is given a top priority among
those seeking to enter the Federal
civilian service, However, all sp-
pointments are made under war-
service regulations and cannot las
later than six months after the of
ficial end of the war. President}
‘Truman has indicated that such |
official determination will be left |
Congress.
Receipt of applications is closed
for all competitive Civil Service
examinations for which announce-
meats were issued prior to August
18, 1945. The Commission will re-
ceive no further applications for |
employment in the Federal service
the classes of persons entitled to
military preference indicated be-
low, or as the needs of the service
require, because veteran recrult-
ment doesn’t fill those needs, No-
tice of further recelpt of applica-
tions is made by the posting of an-
nouncements of such examinations
as are found to be necessary for
mecting the needs of the service,
Veteran Point Preference
Persons entitled to 10-point mil-
ftary preference in Civil Service
examinations may file at any time
for any position they may specitfy
for which there is an existing list
or a list about to be established or
to which any appointment has
three years.
Non-disabled veterans of World
War II entitled to 5-point veteran
preference in Civil Service exam{-
nations may, at any time within
one year after termination of their
service in the armed forces, within
one year after hospitalization con-
tinuing for not more than one
year after discharge, or within one
year after August 16, 1945, which-
ever is later, file application for
examinations for which there are
existing registers or for which reg-
isters are about to be established
Those in service: Applications
for reopened examinations are also
accepted from members of the
armed forces who indicate that
they are to be discharged or re-
Jeased from active service or who
are in the Army and Navy hospi-
tals or Separation Centers awalt-
ing discharge. Such applications
fre accepted on the condition that
any rating received will be con-
tingent upon the allowance of vet-
eran preference after release from
active military duty, and with the
understanding that the applicant
will mot be eligible for certification
until discharge and allowance of
preference.
Honorably discharged ex-service
™men and women who haye served
in any branch of the armed forces
of the United States during any
‘war or in any campaign or expedi-
tion (for which a campaign badge
has been authorized) are entitled
to five- olnt preference,
The following are entitled to
ten-point preference:
(1) Honorably discharged ex-
service men and women who)
have served in any branch
of the armed forces of the|
United States and who have
established the present ex-
istence of service-connected
disability or receipt of com-
pensation, disability retire-
ment benefits, or pension by
reason of public laws ad-
ministered by the Veterans’
Administration, the War
Department, or the Navy
Department,
The wives of honorably dis-
charged service-connected
disabled ex-service men a5
have themselves been unable
to qualify for any Civil
Service appointment,
The unmarried widows of
honorably discharged ex-
servicé men who had
served In any branch of the
armed forces of the United
States during any war, or in
any campaign or expedition
(for which a campaign
badge has been authorized).
As used here, “honorably dis-
charged" shall mean any separa-
tion from active duty in any
branch of the armed forces under
honorable: conditions, A transfer
to inactive status, a transfer to
retired status, the acceptance of
}@ resignation or the issuance of
a discharge will be considered as
covered by the above definition
if such separation was under hon-
orable conditions.
A Soldier's Complaint
I received the following letter:
“I have been serving In the
army for three years, part of
which was overseas. The follow-
ing seem to be the stumbling
blocks that the New York City
Government and the Police De-
partment have put In my way:
“1, I have been advised that
upon my return to civilian Ife I
will have to start at $1320.00 per
annum for the first six months if
I desire to make the Police De-
partment my career.
“I have a wife and two children
to support. I will have to have a
home and pay rent for it. Till now
my family has existed on the al-
lotments plus what we had saved
up prior to the war, I will need
uniforms and clothing for myself
and my family. If I borrow the
money to keep us going then I
won't be able to get straightened
out for years to come. How can
I accept this Job? I understood
that we would at least get a start-
ing salary of $2000 per annum for
the six day week. After deductions
are made I will have about $22.00
per week with which to support
my family,
“2. Senority dates front the time
of actual appointment.
Does this mean I am penalized
for all the time I have spent in the
army?
Men who placed 464 to 1200 on
the list are now getting $2400 to
$2600 per annum and they also
have seniority. Because I am a
veteran and have served three
years or more in the army, am I
to be penalized for that, along
with thousands of other men?
“Unigs my information is incor-
rect, and I do not believe {t is, the
above factors constitute a severe
hardship on the serviceman in-
stead of the promised advantage
and consideration which we have
been led to expect and which sus-
tained our morale while in the
service of our country. Is the great
City of New York and its Police
Department going to maintain this
unpatriotic attitude or are they
going to do something about it?
it can afford to adjust its regula-
tions to give the returning service-
man his rightful position and re-
muneration, but it most certainly
cannot afford to be an example of
unfairness and unfaithfulness to
the cause for which we fought.”
NOVIK GETS OFFER
Morris 8. Novik, director of
WNYC, who has received offers
from commercial radio stations
during his
NYC station, ts
stewardship of the
reported to be
seriously considering acceptance
'
of the latest offer
Assured
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2—Under
an Executive order signed by
President Truman, honorably dis-
charged veterans who e been
awarded the Congressional Medal
of Honor may be appointed to the
position of Contact Representative
in the Veterans Administration
without compliance with the re-
quirements of the civil service
es.
In July, following a joint rec-
ommendation of the Veterans Ad-
ministration and the U, 8. Clvil
Service Commission, the President
signed an Executive order which
limited competition In civil-service
examination for the position of
Contact Officer, and certain other
Positions, to applicants who have
been granted veteran preference,
The new order, which was rec-
ommended by the Civil Service
Commission, assures further pref-
erential consideration to veterans
who have been awarded the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor, mak-
|ing it unnecessary for them to
| participate in an examination in
order to be appointed to this posi-
tion, provided their appointment
is recommended to the Civil Serv.
jice Commission by the Adminis-
| trator of Veterans Affairs,
The position of Contact Officer
exists In the Veterans Adminis-
tration offices throughout the
country, The duties include the
furnishing of information as to
| benefits provided veterans by law,
interviewing claimants, and assist.
ing claimants in executing doc
ments submitted in support of
claims for benefits. The basic en-
trance salary is $2,980 a year,
Bronx D.A.Y. Meeting
Representatives of other veter-
an organizations recently attended
the meeting of the Bronx County
Disabled American Veterans, of
which Robert I. Queen {s com~-
mander, The visitors included
Nathan Eisenstein, Bronx County
Commander of the V.F.W.; Bill
Garvey, Past State Department
Commander of the V.F.W.; Joseph
Sumner, Past County Commander
of the American Legion; Col
Ralph Knaster, Past Commander
of the United Spanish War Vet-
erans and Senior County Vice-
Commander of the Bronx County
Disabled American Veterans; Bess
Cohen, Adjutant, Jewish War Ve'
erans, and James J. Rafter, Di-
rector of the New York City Bu-
reau of Veterans’ Assistance.
Peter L. Raglan, Associate Vet-
erans’ Placement Service Repre-
sentative of the USES for New
York State, was the principal
speaker.
Job placement programs for New
York State were outlined by Mr.
L. Ragland, and a question pro-
gram followed.
The next meeting will be held
on Tuesday, October 9 at the
County Courthouse Building, 850
Walton Avenue, at 8:15 p. m.
RADIO (ity ——————
MUSIC HALL
Edward Arnold
0 Piet
ON THE GREAT
Pony, Ouse 21045 NN AR Paes Fen
* Job for Vet
General Medalists Bruja Cy ‘
and the dance tgam, the Gray
sons.
Charged with suspense fs the
grim new film at the Roxy Thea-
tre, “The House on 92nd Street,”
a story based on actual records
from the FBI files, entertaining
as well as informative, William
Eythe, Lloyd Nolan, Signe Hasso
and Leo G, Carroli have top roles,
On stage Carl Ravazza Is a hold-
over while the Copacabana loviies
are featured in a special revue—
plus the exciting dance team of
Rosario & Antonio,
“Her Highness and the Bell-
boy,” the new film at the Capitol
Theatre, spotlights Hedy Lamarr,
Robert Walker and June Allyson
in an entertaining comedy, while
Gene Krupa and his Orchestra
headline the stage show.
“Rhapsody in Blue,” the Gersh-
win musical, is firmly entrenched
at the Hollywood Theatre,
The Jennifer Jones-Joseph Cot-
ten co-starrer, “Love Letters,"
continues for another week at the
Russ MORGAN
The Intest film to bow into the
Strand Theatre is “Mildred
Pierce, with Joan Crawford re-
turning to the screen in the title | Rivoli Theatre; it remains the
role after a two years’ absence,|best of the current crop of
Its a melodrama with Joan in an | dramas.
emotional role. There is a splen-
did supporting cast, including Ann
Blythe, Zachary Scott and Jack
Carson. The new in-person show
The Danny Kaye starrer, “Won-
der Man,” is going into its seven-
|tenth week at the Astor.
The Paramount all-star party
is headed by Russ Morgan and | film fest, “Duffy's Tavern” is a
his Orchestra, the comic "“3/ihold-over at the Paramount
Stooges,” singing star Tommy Dix Theatre
Sending qudien
pursts of hy
jaughter one
hest laugh
fa
the current season {
(ae ee ee
& The Most Exciting Picture Ever ! i)
lor
loute Prosers
| The Jubilant Story of George Gershwin
‘“‘RHAPSODY IN BLUE’’
Warner Bros.’ Crowning Glory
DAILY SPECIALS. Delicious Chow M
appetizing
Readings an entertainment feature.
Alma's TEA ROOM
772 Lexington Ave. N.Y, C,
Speciallzing ta
Southern Fried Chic!
Stecks and Chops
Sandwiches end Selads
Luneh and Diun cee
Available for Ganquets aud Parties
HOTEL cacrone PARK
on Ba
0 w
DAyton U0470 Prudeoce Mack, Mer,
$$$
"GOLDEN MAMVEST’ atewlar
revue producted by Les Mf, settings e
ty Brun Maine... with eketlen,
Cora de Hallet “Gion iu» and Sy | Continuous Performances
‘ony Orche
Reserved May be Purchased |
sales 3” haiaiadl || HOLLYWOOD THEATRE
——— — 2 || Air-Conditioned . Broadway at 51st Street
COME IN AND PARTAKE OF OUR |
MILDRED PIERCE"
WARNER BROS. SENSATION! . . . Starring:
| Joan Crawford Jack Carson || -
—| Zackary Scott
te IN PERSON ye
Russ Morgan AND HIS ORCHESTRA
THREE STOOGES Tommy Dix
Broapway & 47h S7.§ TRAN D A...
Hie super’ food. Dinetb
yoy Muske. Dinner Crom
5 PM. Sunday from
Viowr Shaws,
Aw Cover ver. Tope far Part
WWugacte F011,
Zimmerman’s Hungaria
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN
09 West 40th St, East of Bway,
Page Sixteen
aid SS OO a EF FS ee
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, October 2, 1945
:
Quarter Acre
FULL DOWN $ A Estates — a! .80
$ PRICE $9 0 WEEK = City i i J
" !
Yes We Can Build the Bungalow of
J w
lifted. See models on property. Ask about
our Homes Savings Plant!
on 8th Floor, 500 FIFTH AVE-
|
OVER 5.000 MARKET-WISE FAMILIES ARE SITTING
“ON TOP OF THE WORLD”...
They Have Bought Their Own "Little Estate"
at WHOLESALE ACREAGE Prices
From N. Y.'s Largest Acreage Dealer
-.-. We Present———
ON THE GREAT SOUTH BAY OVERLOOKING THE ATLANTIC OCEAN!
Your Choice. W.P.B. restrictions have been
Free and Clear in 5 Years
For FULL DETAILS and FREE
TRANSPORTATION to prop-
erty MAIL COUPON or Phone
CHACKERING 4-1408 or visit
our FREE ACREAGE EXHIBIT
NUE, Corner of 42nd St., N. Y.C.
Our elevators are running. Of-
lice open daily 9 AM. to 9 P.M,
Per Lot
BUY NOW AND SAVE!
THIS famous year-round playland within commuting distance to the city, has miles of
water front, stores, schools, BUSES and the Long Island Rail Road station is right
at our property. Here, then, is the ideal location for your year-'round vacation, or retirement
home. Now that peace is here experts agree that there will be unprecedented building
activity, That should make land prices soar! DON”T get caught in that tide of rising prices.
WE COULD WRITE A. BOOK
ABOUT lithe plewures you and your loved ones can enjoy on this former MILLIONARE'S
ESTATE, Here you can live and play to your heart's content, You get plenty of
land for your new home and Victory Garden; at the same time go Salt Water Bathing, Motor Boating,
Game Fishing and Picnicking all summer, plus Ice Boating, Ice Skating and Hunting in the Winter.
Therefore, if you want to live the ideal way the rest of your life, come in, call, or write today and
end your year-round vacation, or retirement problem forever.
NEVER BEFORE
COULD 30% et #0 much for so little and probably NEVER AGAIN. Because good
high, dry water-frone property within commuting distance to the city is getting
harder and harder to buy at any price. Don't miss this opportunity!
We have sold over 5,000 families at our other communities on Long Island and we know
what the public wants. Come our TODAY or any other day at your convenience as our
guest and see for yourself “How much you can get for so little.”
NOW! We can sell. . «the former millionsire's mansion, Tt contains 14 roomy
4 baths, T-car garage (that can easily be converted into several bungalows), tool houses,
private boat landings, 15 acres of land soned for busines. Here is an ideal business
opportunity! .,. Ask us about it!
Remember. . . The suburban Tow n of Today Is the City of Tomorrow!
We Have Miles of Business Property! INVEST NOW!...
Our success is due almost entirely to our old customers who recommended their friends
Title Guaranteed by
TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST COMPANY
All Property Free and Clear
Actual Waterfront Estates Priced According to Location
BETTER MAIL COUPON, COME IN OR PHONE TODAY!
LONG ISLAND ACRES, 9500 FIFTH AVENUE
NEW YORK 18, N. Y., Phone CHickering 4-1408
&
ae
- +.» Sundays until 6 P.M.
New Wholesale Acreage
Without cost or obligation please send FREE TRANSPORTATION to property and PULL DETAILS of your
Cars walting to take you out ANY DAY Name .
as our guest. ... CALL NOW! Address __- Apt. No.
City State CAL, 10248
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