Civil Service Leader, 1944 November 7

Online content

# Vol. 6—No. 9 a. GaNe.S Tumdiy, Nevmiec’, A Pics View Cou November 7, 1944

Price Five Cents

LEADER |

Worked Nights for Govt?
Here’s How to Get Paid

WASHINGTON—There are still hundreds of thousands of Federal
employees who have money coming in the form of back pay for over-
time worked at night. General Accounting Office reports few persons

GOOD JOBS
- NOW OPEN

‘EDITORIAL CLERKS —TRUCK DRIVERS —-REPAIRMEN
_ PROFESSIONAL POSTS — FOREIGN SERVICE JOBS

see pages 2, 12, 16

Promotions from NYC Clerk Lists

fs Now that the Clerk, grade 3 and 4 promotion Hsts have been
feleased by the New York City Civil Service Commission, the question
before those on the lists {s “What gre my chances of promotion?”
From authoritative sources Se ee
omes word that the normal pro-
motion period, Jan. 1, 1945, will see
the first large batch of promotions
from the now lists, Examiners of} cept possibly in the Department
the Budget Bureau assigned to! of Welfare. That department alone
the various City departments have | has 471 eligibles who passed the
been given copies of the sts and| Grade 3 examination, and they're
@re checking the duties performed | afraid that those on the lower
by the clerks in order to make) halt of the list face a very long
their recommendations. It is ex-| wait and possibly the chance of
pected that announcement will be | dying on the list when it expires
Made about December 15, 1944,/in 1948,
of the number of promotions Law Sult Threatens
which will be made in January, Siowever, the late tice oouct
The previous promotion lists to | action by employees who feel that
Clerk, grades 3 and 4, have been | the Civil Service Commission has
used up. Practically every eligible | misinterpreted the law by giving
‘was reached for promotion before! full credit for time-service to em-

the lists died with the promulga-
tion of the new lists, Chances
seem good for all candidates, ex-

ployees who have received earlier
promotions from City-wide pro-
motion lists. c

They ask any clerks, who feel
that their place on the list should
be changed to file written protests
immediately with the Commission.
‘The law allows sixty days from
the date of promulgation of the
list (October 28, 1944) for those

on the lists which appeared in/

‘The LEADER last week.
The Background

The background of the dissat-
isfaction, and the possible Court
action, is this:

In 1935 the Commission began
to hold promotion examinations
on a City-wide basis, so that em-
ployees could be promoted from
one department to another, Sev-
eral tests were given in this man-

Will Be Announced December 15

ner, and many promotions made
between 1936 and ‘41. Then in
1941, a lawsuit was brought con-
testing a City-wide promotion ex-
|amination, (the Cornehl Case),
from Junior Accountant to Ac-
| coungant. ‘The case was fought up
to the Court of Appeals, and the
Justices ruled that City-wide pro-
motions were invalid.

However, to protect those who
had received such promotions,
Senator Seymour Halpern intro-
duced a bill in the State Legisla-
ture which allowed City-wide pro-
motion lists to be used, when there
was no departmental list. avail-
able. This bill was passed on
April 14, 1943.

Then, early in 1944 along came
the Water's Case. This was Court

(Continued on page 16)

* ALBANY—Optional retirement cost of the annuity portion of the
| @t 55 is one of the 11 points in| retirement allowance, with the
City taking care of the addi-
» the retirement

by the Association of State Civil | | tion, The pension portion in such
Service Employees. Here's how the’ | cases is determined by using the
plan would work out, with mem-| fraction 1/120 multiplied by the
bers paying the extra cost |number of years of service, The
» , At the present time Section 68 | Committee feels that such an ar-

(a) of the Retirement Law per- rangement with the State system
mits employees to retire at 55 on
# the basis of 1/60 of final salary
times the number of years of
service by paying the entire addi-
tional cost over and above the
normal pension provided by the
State. However, in the case of the | the contributions (as a proportion
New York City Employees Retire-|of salary) on this basis would|
ment System, the member is asked | have been for a male in Clerical |
@ © contribute only the additional and Administrative Group on basis |

demands by members for earlier
retirement by spreading the cost
equally over the members and the
State,

The following illustrates what

proposals made) tional cost for the pension por-| ™*!'7

would tend to answer the constant |

STATE RETIREMENT AT 55

How the Plan Would Work

of Rates effective prior to June
30, 1943;

Age Mt For Ke- For Ker
(ements Geement incense |
at 00 80 at 55
Cemployeos
Daying ap-
Droximately
one halt
of extra
«
20 20.9% 40m,
o4t 0987 oar
Dasa ooae 0

‘O48D 103%
OBLT i
OGL

Small Addition

35
a0
45

0415
cry

Certain cost studies show that;

if the optional retirement benefit
were accepted by all members, the
flat addition to the total normal
contribution would be less than

Me of 1% of the payroll of $400,-
000, However, on the basis only
of employees electing to contrib-
ute for retirement at 55 the cost
would be very small, Under such
an option the cost for retirement
at 55 would be very burdensome
for members who were within ten
years of attaining such age. The
Committee therefore suggests |
that members above age 40 be!
allowed to choose alternative re-
tirement ages between 55 and 59, |
inclusive. Contributions of the}
|member and the State for retire-
| ment at 56 would each be on the
basis of a service fraction of
{1/124 times the number of years

“ste, | of service; for retirement at 57,|

@ fraction of 128; for 58, a frac-
tion of 1/132; and for 59, a frac-
| Hon of 1/136, This would make
|the benefit of more practical
value to the older members,

For More State News |

6,7, 8,9, 11, 15, 16

have filed claims as a result
of the decision which ruled
that overtime worked at
night must be figured on the
basis of the night differential
rate. Agencies had been fig-
uring it on the basis of the
day rate,

If you have ever worked on
a night shift for Government,
and if you have worked over-
time while doing the night
work, and, finally, if a night
differential rate was paid for
the work, you have money
coming. *

First consult the agency
with which you did the night
work and state the details of
your work as completely as
possible. This is important;
Refer to G.A.O. DECISION,
JULY 17, 1944 B-4193, the
Stuart Kelly decision, when
writing to the agency for the
back money. If the agency
does nothing or doesn’t give
you satisfaction, make the
above referral and write to
General Accounting Office,
Washington, stating your
case. GAO will act on it and
if you have money coming,
your claim will be paid.

Retroactive
State Pay Checks
Coming Through

ALBANY—Retroactive pay un-
der Feld-Hamilton re-allocations
is coming through. The Asso-
clation of State Civil Service
Employees has been advised that
the Departments of Mental Hy~
giene, Audit and Control, and
Civil Service are now processing
all institutional payrolls to make
necessary adjustments,

Mental Hygiene

In some Mental Hygiene insti-
tutions, where it has been possi-
ble to complete the retroactive
payrolls, employees have already
received their checks for back pay
from April 1 to October 31, The
department is trying to complete
all such payments so that every
mental hygiene worker entitled to
the retroactive pay will receive
his complete check before Decem-
ber 1, 1944.

Regular salary checks, dated
November 20, 1944, will include
the salary increase under the
Feld-Hamilton re-allocations.

The Association of State Civil
Service Employees views this dis-
tribution of back salary and in-
creases as the successful culmina-
tion of its long campaign to gain
salary improvements for the insti-
tutional workers,

MEMO
TO OFFICIALS

Important!

THE PUBLIC ADMINIS-
TRATION section (see pages
10 and 11) deals with news,
plans, programs of States,
counties, cities towns and
villages; it presents the
problems of some commu-
nities, and relates the solu-
tions to problems by other
communities; it records new
ideas by public officials and
employees and by others
whose work and talents are
important in government,

GEN. BRADLEY: VETERAN’S GUIDE TO JOB HUNTING

See page 4
__ avin'servicg teaver

| ffeedday,

‘November 7, 1

Fetes Col. Bell
On Retirement

On the eve of his retirement,
Colonel Hugh M, Bell, Chief of the
Pamily Allowance Division of the
War Department Office of De-
pendency Benefits, was honored
at a dinner given by the officers
‘and employees of his division in
the ODB cafeteria, Mrs. Bell also
Was a guest of honor at the dinner.
Officers and employees of other
divisions attended.

Colonel Bell is one of a hand-
ful of afficers who have seen the
ODB grow from the small war
agency which mailed the first
36,00 family allowance checks in
September 1942 to a world-wide
organization which since has mail- |
ed over 108 million checks to)
soldiers’ dependents. |

Before becoming a Division
Chief, Colonel Bell was Officer in
Charge of the Correspondence |
Branch, which handled corres-
pondence for the entire ODB.
During this period, more than
1,188,000 letters were mailed over
his signature.

Why War Dept. |
54-Hr. Week
Didn't Work

Statistics recently released by
the Army Service Forces show
that the 54-hour workweek didn’t
work out quite as plarfned.

Por one thing, separations from
the service took a big jump, Dur-
ing the month of August, when
the Jong workweek was in effect,
departures from the Service Forces
offices jumped to 7.7 percent. Dur-
Ing the same period, the Army
Air Porces, operating on a 48 hour
week, only lost 1.23 percent of its
personnel. a

‘The ban on leave imposed by
ASF didn't work out well either. |
During the month, leave taken by
its employees averaged three days.
Exit interviewers, who met with
each departing worker, managed
to convince 148 to remain at their
jobs. The female sex proved more
vulnerable to the longer hours,
nine girls left for every man.

ARE 5G THE

BANE OF YOUR
EXISTENCE?

‘Then come tn and try on a palr of

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
1 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK CiTY
Entered as second-class matter Octo.
ber 2, 190%, at the post office at
Mew York, N.Y., under the Ac!
Merch 3, 187% " Member of Audit |)
Wureee of Circviations

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|tion, territory of Hawatl.

| $1,500.00,

More Than

25% of All Released GI's

Are Taking Positions With Government

CHARLES

‘AN

By SULLIV.
WASHINGTON—More than one-quarter of all released service-

men are taking Government jobs.

Civil Service Commission is hiring returning vets at a rate of

10,000 a month of the 30,000 a month being released by Army and| an

10,000 being
Navy and Civil Service
Jobs as guards, Janitors, main-

tenance engineers,
and elevator operators are c
fically set aside for vets, under
the Btarnes-Scrugham veterans’
preference act, But the men com-
ing back are almost completely
shunning these jobs, and non-vets
are still being put into these posi-
tions

The Commission explains that
veterans are able to find jobs|

paying more in other branches of the Commission for their flocking service men to Federal jobs.

the service.
Going Into War, Navy Depts,
Bulk of them are going into
Navy yards and War Department
arsenals where the wages are com-
paratively high for Federal ser-

service and the preference given
them is the chief reason cited by

eS Federal positions.

U. S. Food Jobs
Close Soon

The Federal Civil Service Com-~
mission has given notice that
November 20, 1944, will be the.
closing date for acceptance of”

| applications for Apprentice Dieti-

my job with | ¢;
Government in case there is a de- 317

® year, announcements
Staf:

152
(1943); and 'f Dietitian,

| ”
pression after the war,” a vet told | ¢2.190 a year, announcement 325

officer. “Ii there

mustered out by the Navy. This is according to Army,|are plenty of jobs in private in-
Commission figures. after

Training Courses
It is reported that the Presi-
dent is planning to issue an order

| already studying methods of ap-
| plying the given

Pearl Harbor
Needs Civilian
Mechanics

There is still an urgent need |
for workers at the Pearl Harbor |
Navy Yard and Naval Air Sta-

The list of vacancies inchides|
the following:
craft Instrument Mechanic, Air-
craft Mechanic-Motor, Machinis
Radio Mechanic and Shipfitte
The wage rate for these posi.
tions is $1.52 per hour, with time-
and-one-half for all work in ex-
cess of 40 hours. Unskilled men

\Navy Yard Employees
Suggest New Rating Plan

Proposals to improve the method of efficiency ratings have been
sent to the Civil Service Commission by the Pederation of Architects,

‘The principal change advocated

Electrician, Air- | 0¥ the employee group consists of

the use of three ratings, “Out-
standing,” “Satisfactory” and
“Poor” instead of the present five
ratings.

In its letter, the union pointed

out that the five rating system

gives too much latitude to the

with limited experience will be| Supervisor and leads to substan-

recruited as Classified Laborers
at $88 per hour.

Applicants who qualify for |
these positions will be furnished
transportation at government ex-
pense and will be housed and fed
in low-cost government facilities. |

‘Those interested should apply
at once at Room 214, Federal
Building, Christopher Street, New|
York.

Post-War Clerk
Jobs Begin
to Materialize

WASHINGTON — Bureau
Census will soon hire 2,000 clerks
here and 26,000 persons in the
|field to take the Agriculture |
Census,

"
of

| The jobs in the field will only| Pay is below the middle of his}

| last a few weeks, but the clerical
jobs will last until December 31,
| 1946. .

| The managers, who will super-
vise the jobs in each state are
now undergoing training and wil}
soon leave to organize the huge
| task all over the country.

| These clerical jobs will act as
part of a cushion for employees
who want to stay in Washington
but whose present jobs are
threatened by the end of the war |
in Europe. Disposal of surplus
property, veterans administration,
and reconversion will also furnish
jobs for thousands of Government
employees being released else-
where,

|_ (More on this in future issues.
Ed}

tial differences in the distribution
of ratings in the different sections
and departments.

The Recommendations

Recommendations for the chan-
ges suggested:

1. Three ratings shail be used:
utstanding,” “Satisfactory” and
“Poor.”

2. Ratings shall be based on
element markings, using a form
similar to that now used.

2. Ratings of “Poor” and “Out-
standing" must be justified in
writing and approved by the ef-
ficiency rating reviewing commit-
tee. The committee shall change
to “Satisfactory” all ratings which
it considers unjustified.

4. An employee receiving a rat-
ing of “Poor” may be recommend-~
ed for demotion or discharge.
Within-Grade Increase
An employee whose rate of

grade shall qualify for within
grade increases if his rating is
‘Satisfactory” or Outstanding.’

6. An employee whose rate <
compensation is at or above the
middie of the grade shall qualify
for within-grade increase if
a. His rating is “Outstanding” or
b. His rating is inctory."
and his rating offcial has sub-
mitted a supplementary.statement
that his efficiency is “better than
good.” This supplementary state-
ment shall be only for the purpose
of determining eligibility for the
within-grade increase.
7,1 salary of an employee
rated “Poor” shall be reduced one
salary step if his rate of pay is
above the middie of the grade.
8, In reduction-in-force, em-

All the Answers to Your

Retirement Queries

(Continued from

preceding issues)

| 93. How is an employee's 5-year average basic salary determined?

By adding the total basic salary for the highest 5 consecutive

years and dividing this total sum

by 5, The 5 years do not mean

| Engineers, Chemists and Technicians of the New York Navy Yard.

ployees with ratings of “Poor”
shall be separated from the sery-
ice first. Employees rated "Out-
standing” or “Satisfactory” shall
jbe laid off im inverse order of
reduction credits, assigned as fol-
Jows: One credit shall be given for

each year of service and eight
‘additional credits shall be given
| to employees rated “Outstanding.”
| on your
| promis
| to repay
} Ww possible, ‘Personal’
| makes loans on signature
only. Loans are also made on
furniture or auto. Whatever
plan you prefer, you'll get
mpt, private service, Come
phone or write todey.

“

must be filed with

Applications
the United States Civil
Commission, Wi

|
|

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A CIVIL SERVICE MAN
| AWD HIS WIFE
_— the best collateral

WHEN YOU HEED MONE

years a0 pine eved gins Giga ios sy * — consider the advantages of our loan plan for CIVIL

consecutive as regards the employee; where breaks in service exist |

SERVICE EMPLOYEES.

through separation (for any reason including retirement) and re- |
employment, service before and after the breaks may be joined to-
gether to compute the 5-year average,

34 =Can a simple
computation?

be made between the three methods of

male employee retires at age 70 after 30 years of
service, with an average basic salary of $3,500 for the highest 5 con- |
secutive years and $4,000 credited to his individual account in the re- |

tirement fund. At that age, the decimal applicable to his individual

account is 0.74849, and the three
following results:
L—-$900 (30x$30) plus

computations would produce the

$389.94 ($4,000x.0974849) equals

1—Ne Co-Makers o¢ collateral required.

2—Leans net limited te $300.

3—Low interest rate of 444% discount per annum,
4—Repayment in 12 installments.
medical or funeral parposes — longer periods can be arranged.

for a worthwhile parpose

Ht beam ie for educations),

Loans over $1500, wp te 24 months

Borrower's life insured.

Immediate action, courteous consideration, strictly confidential, .

TI.—$1,600 multiplied by 30 and divided by 40 equals)
THL.$3,500 multiplied by 30 and divided by 70 equals

‘The annuity of $1,500 under Plan III would be allowed in this)

case, as that plan produces the highest rate of annuity.
Do the same computations apply with less than 30 years’ service?
Yes, Assuming the employee retires at age 70 with 15

95.

servite, a S-year average basic salary of $3,500, and $2,000 in his

individual account, the annuity wou
Plan 1.8450 (15x830) plus
$644.97
Plan Il..-$1.600
Plan IL

$750.00,

wld be computed as follows:

$194.97 ($2,000x.0074849) equals

plied by 15 and divided by 40 equals $600.00.
~$3.500 multiplied by 15 and divided by 70 equals}

(To be continued)

= Bronx

THIS JS the plan that has helped thousands of
city, state and federal employees, Let it help YOU! ¥

County Trust Company.

NINE CONVENIENT OFFICES

Main O/fice: THIRD AVE. at 148th STREET MElrose 5-900
NEW YORK 55, N.Y.
| Member Foderut Deposit Insurance Corp, Federal Reserve System

im downtown Manhattan, and the

November 7, 1!

Now Working
An 84-Hour Week

While the Court, battle against
the imposition of the 84-hour,
@-piatoon working schedule on
New York City's firemen is con-
tinuing, practically all of the fire-
men are now working the longer
echedule.

Last week, the extra hours

we handed to the 2nd Division,

ted at 22 East 12th Street,

th Division at 395 Fourth Ave,

h in busy neighborhoods.

That leaves very few of the
City firemen working a normal
week, The 3rd Division, at 33rd
Btreet, Manhattan, and the 15th
im the crowded Browfsville Sec-
tion of Brooklyn are the only ones
Still on the old working schedule,

‘Because of Emergency’

Tt appears that Fire Commis-
sioner Patrick Walsh secided
when conditions justified assign-
ment of Divisions to the stiff
Schedule. The preamble of each |
order extending the 84-hour week
reads (probably to meet legal re-
quirements); “Because of the
emergency due to actite and in-
freasing manpower shortage in
the Uniformed Force consequent
upon the war and the necessity
for furnishing adequate protec-
tion for life and property, ... It
is hereby ordered that the Three
Platoon Added Duty System shall
tbe suspended.”

With the 2-Platoon setup, a
mine hour working day is short;
@ 15-hour working day follows a
24-hour tour of duty.

Sanitation Gl's
Can Win $25
For Letter

Servicemen from the NYC De-|
Partment of Sanitation have a
chance to win a $25 War Bond
by sending in a letter to the De-|
partment. An award committee |
will judge all those received, and
the one which is the best descrip-
tion of the writer's experience in
the service will win the prize.

‘The Committee consists of Harry

| Howard & Co.,, in "Krazy Kapers” |

Cc, Se

Organizations of employees ii

“This Association is whole-
heartedly in favor of an auto-
matic promotion plan based on an
employee's number of years in the
service, We will support any plan
that will give an employee an op-
portunity to advance to the next
grade after a given number of
years in one grade.

“In the Board of Education we
jhave 29 Stock Assistants out of
\31 who have from 15 to 20
years of service in the same grade.
We are a competitive group of em-
ployees who have never had the
|opportunity to take an examina-
tion in the Stores Service. In
1940 the Civil Service Commis-
sion re-classified our group, but
the Board of Education did not
approve the Stores Service Clas-
sification, They did however make
their own schedule,

Municipal Civil Service Com-
mission (Store Service).

Stock Ass. $1200 toandine, $1800
Sec. Stock. 1800 toandinc. 2400

Edgar J. Nathon, Manhatt
ough President, has

now system of stonda
pay of New York Ci
yees (see story below).

Bor-

Parks Guild |
Holds Fifth Storekeeper 2400toandinc, 3000

Annual Dance | Board of Edueation (Store Serv-

The fifth annual entertainment Stock Assistant $1200 to $1638
and dance of the Catholic Guild | Section Stockman $1800 (FLAT)
of Park Department Employees Storekeeper (Abolished).
of the City of New York will be | “Promotion opportunities in this
held on Saturday evening, No-| department are limited and the
vember 18, in the Grand Ballroom | salary is also meager. Recently the
of the Henry Hudson Hotel, 361 | Civil Service Commission permit-
West 57th Street, New. York City. | ted Section Stockmen to compet
Proceeds from the dance will go | in an examination for Storekeeper.
in full to the benefit of the Wel- The Civil Service Commission
fare, Scholarship and Service proposes to give the Stock As-
Men's Fund. |sistants an opportunity to take a
Music will be furnished by Bob | promotion examination to Sec-
Cronin and his NBC Orchestra, tion Stockman, but there is very
Entertainment will start at 8.45
p.m, sharp. Dancing will be con-

ae
ployees

TT ee en

in New York City, and individual

City workers, are urging a change In the present promotion setup to
allow for upgrading based on terms of satisfactory service.

The Association of Store Service Employees of the Board of
Education has endorsed the proposed change. Giving the reasons for
this organization's stand, Charles Fischer, president, explains:

| little hope of advancing beyond
; the $1800 flat salary. In fact there
|is very little ambition among the
| Stock Assistants to bother to take
| the examination,

| “Therefore, it would be to the
| best interest of the employees to
have some plan of advancement
adopted whereby an employee will
‘have a chance to advance after a
number of years of service, and
also to feel that as he gains
|sentority he has an incentive to
do good and reach the maximum
of his grades, On the present
basis of promotion it is not the
best employee who passes the
examination. There are hundreds
of cases where employees who do
not pass an examination are more
reliable and dependable than
those who do pass.

“The McCarthy Law dots not
‘include employees of the Board
of Education. Increments within
|the grade are a matter of Educa-
tional Law. The Board of Educa-
tion has the power over salaries
and grades.”
| From individual employees come
|more evidence that the present
system works hardships.

Telephone Operator

“T have been a telephone oper-
ator, grade 1, for over six years.
I took the clerk; grade 3 exam
held in November 1943. I passed
)part I, but failed in part I. I
|do not know when a telephone
operator, grade 2, examination
| will be held by the NYC Housing
Authority, Therefore I do not

know how much longer I will be
in grade 1,".., Mrs. Evelyn Gregg.
Stenographer

“I entered the employ of civil
service over 15 years ago. I had
taken the Stenographer, grade 3
examination and passed it with
quite a high mark, I was certi-
fled to a grade 2 position, but
was told I would be certified to
rade 3 position when my name
|was reached on the list, but the
\list expired before I was reach-
ed... Several years ago I took
the stenographer, grade 3 promo-
tion examination, I did not pass
the first part, therefore, I did not
get a chance to take the second
part, which consisted of steno~
graphy and typing.

“It is very discouraging, to say
the least, after 15 years of faith-
ful service, to still be in grade 2,
I sincerely hope that something
will be done by Civil Service for
myself-and others who have been
in one grade for so many years,”

. Mrs, Eleanor Dowling,

Another Steno

"I have been a stenographer,
grade 2, for almost six years, Last
year I applied for the grade 3
promotion. I passed the first part
jand received notice to appear for
the second part in November, 1943,
Unfortunately during October,
1943, I became ill. I was tunable
jto attend the second part of the
examination, and missed the op-
| portunity to become a grade 3.
| “Isincerely hope that something
| will be done for those who haye
been in one grade for 5 years, 10
years, or more. Miss Antoin-
ette Napolitano,

We'll be pleased to have further
comment. How's about those op-
posed ?—Editor,)

tinuous until 2 a.
A program of varied entertain-
ment has been arranged with Gus

ooo
Sanitation Menu

Frightens Customers
The menu in the NYC De-

as the main attraction. Tickets
may be obtaned from Entertain-
ment Chairman, Raymond A

\Latest News About Affairs
Of NYC Fire Officers

R, Langdon, chairman; John Gar-
barini, Assistant to the Commis-|N. Y. or any of the Borough Vice-
sioner; Joseph Aimee, Assistant | Presidents.
to the Commissioner; Miss An-| The Rev, Edward Lodge Cur- |
tainette Rumb, and Thomas Me-|tan LLB. PHD., is spiritual Di-|
Queeney, The idea for the contest rector of the society, and Joseph |
was suggested by Dave Factor. |M. Durkin. President; John A.
During the first six days, 81| Dunleavy, Vice-President of Man-
entries were received from service /Hatlan: Joseph Kinney, Vice-
men in this country, and a flood | President of Brooklyn; Edward A.
of letters is expected from over- Malone, Vice-President of Bronx:
sens, Joseph Gallagher, Vice-President

of Queens: and Oscar Michaud, |
5
GI's Can Take |

Vice-President of Richmond,
Special NYC Snow Will Bring
Clerk Exams

Extra $ to
A special military examination| NYC Employees
will.be held on November 21 for |

NYC emplovees who have missed| ,, Show will fall soon, and when
the original examination because | 10)°Or Nyc employees, who get a
OC aullitary service, |chance to work extra hours on
Both employees who have been | snow removal. The undermanned
Gischarged from service, and| Sanitation Department — can't
those still in service, who can| handle the job by itself, and calls
appear for the examination, and|jn other workers from Depart-
meet eligibility requirements, may| ment of Public Works, the five|
take the test, Borough offices, Finance Depart-

Persons in service, and veterans | ment, Civil Service Commission,
Who think they are eligible should | and the City Paymaster's Office,
eheck with the offices of the| in addition to many hired outside.
Municipal Civil Service Commis-| The City workers who take
sion, 299 Broadway, New York| extra work in connection with
City. ismow removal are paid straight

Smith, P.O. Box’ 32, Station W,|

partment of Sanitation Lunch-
room starts off with a brief
news bulletin.

For instance, a recent menu
read: “Did you know that there
are 1,141 Sanitation Employees
on the service; that 256 men
were honorably discharged; that
over 4,600 donations were made
to the Red Cross Blood Bank;
that this department had extra
work due to the hurticane and
that this is not a public restau-
rant. Have you noticed the
signs “Curb Your Dog" and
‘Keep Your Sidewalks Clean,”

Following this introduction
came the regular menu which
included “franks and sauer-
kraut... 35c". One woman
first ordered this tasty dish;
then read the item about curb-
rid dogs and changed her or-

er.

time, figured on their base salary,
for the extra hours worked, But
this year, there’s a minor revolt
on.

The municipal people figure
that the cost-of-living bonus
should be added in figuring the
extra time, Clerks think they
should rate time-and-a-half for
overtime.

Last week
was busy arranging a schedule
of “snow” pay,

‘We have no representation in the Fire Department,” complain
the officers,

The newly organized Uniformed Fire Officers Association, has
managed to sign up a majority of the 1.400 Fire officers. But, Com-
missioner Patrick Walsh told The LEADER, a majority isn’t enough

the Budget Bureau |

—they must have a majority in every rank, The greatest number of

Fire officers are in the lower
ranks; the higher officers are
reluctant to sign up, and that
means that the group can't
officially with the Commissioner,
can't collect dues from the of-
ficers,

Meanwhile, the 50-year.old Of-
ficers Association, New York Fire
ment, is going through
Mquidation, after a meeting—at-
tended by a small group of of-
ficers—voted to dissolve the af-
fairs of the organization, and turn
its assets over to the State for
liquidation.

After this action had been
taken, the members present con-
sidered a pro 1 to eliminate all
provisions for benefit payments
yearly dues and initiation fees, re-
duce monthly dues from $2 to $1,
This would take the Association
out of the jurisdiction of the State
Insurance Department, and allow
it to continue as a welfare or-
ganization,

Men Lose Faith, Is Charge

However, men who are active
in organizing the new Uniformed

Fire Officers Association charge
that the men in the department
have lost their faith in the old
group. They point out that the
{inal meeting, which voted to turn
the books over to the State, was
only attended by about 25 men,
about two and one half percent
of the purported membership.

They add that the officers of
the old group had ample notice
hat their organization was head-
ed for difficulties and that drastic
action several years ago might
have averted the necessity for
liquidation, with financial losses
to the officers®

As to the Lieutenants Associa-
tion, they say that it has a mem-
bership of less than 20 percent of
the officers in that rank.

However, until the new group
can show more than 50 percent of
the chief officers, it won't get
official recognilion from head-
rters:; and the Fire Depart-

"rule prevents its or-

ganizers from coming out in a
strong campaign to get more men
to Join up.

Edgar Nathan Outlines Improved Pay NYC Fire Singers |

Structure for New York Cit

Edgar J, Nathan, Jr, President of the Borough of Manhattan.
recommended a reclassification of city jobs and revision of budget
methods and procedures in a talk last week to the American Federa-
tion. of State, County and Municipal Employees (APL)),

‘A much better pay structure ——————-—————
fan be erected,” said President |Ushes titles, duties and salary
Nathan, “and it is time for a con-| grades. The job must be done and
scientious and scientific effort to| we should start as soon as possi-
standardize salaries for the same} ble. The result would be greater
grade and type of work, and to| fairness and increased efficiency |
have salaries more fairly repre-| and economy in the city service, |

sentative of the type of work done.| “Horizontal pay rises, such as

‘Not only has the body of City} the cost-of-living bonus granted
employees grown, until now it is| by the Board of Estimate, of which
almost 150,000, but we can look} I am a member, are satisfactory
forward to future growth of the! temporary solutions in an emer-

y Employees

compels action.
“We have examples of super-

And Musicians
Get Time Off

Members of the NYC Fire De-
partment, who are members of

. Inst week |
visory employees receiving less pay | the band or glee olub

ie of hour
than the men and women they | Were, handed a schedule o :

Supervise; of persons performing |

more responsible duties being paid
less than those whose work

performances or rehearsals.

ed schedule of the vocalists and

off, to allow them to appear for | i

| Following is the newly announe- | vi

pery

BRIO ay
te: exetved tr
eoding Full

Tht Hf thy

soaking fall f
¥ shill Ve eX

tour
above
hal

which
PERIOD tor

report for see
are acheduled

for murh. scevice. ent ony. portion
of less importance or expertness, of ther ON DUTY PRAIOD they shall
because they have the same title; Musicians wader” te be. daitecd Cor tus remaining Bertani
and of some employees being re- bar ety tee 4 isp

quired to do an excessive amount| “MEN OKORNE
of work while some others could! 1
well take over the excess in a
fairer redistribution of tasks,

fe) At, hes

z nerd
WHEN OKDERKY 0 KREORT POR
"

city's needs in the post-war world.
Difficult Task

“Salary standardization will
prove to be a difficult and ex-
tended task. All city departments
and
should cooperate, A particularly
heavy share of the burden will
fall upon the Municipal Civil Ser-
vioo sou, Which estab-

county and borough offices |

gency, but no part of a scientific
and permanent pattern,
Oddities’

“We have many instances of
oddities and contradictions in the
city service that demand correc-
tion,

“These anomalies accrue
throughout the years and persist
until mass accumulation

bring them more closely within
the requirements of the City Cha.
ter and at the same time to fulfill
more realistically the need for a
line-by-line budget that safe-
guards against lump-sum budget
practices where such are wholly
inapplicable and even forbidden,”

Auartors far any rolleall or atl ¢ ACTION
“Budget methods and proce-|"'t. Durine 94 HOUR ON DUTY vapiod| 2, f4) When ocdovod so Feport for
dures, as affecting salaries, are | bagy Rp ragtiney SS thy -
10] 9 am. and ® D.

port at aia

Ahoy otal Me pe

4 to repart for
when ORR DUTY th
Frois the

» oF

weaotloe
shall be exeused
coding tour of OMie

fol call
by the 01

10 hours)

Jerod 40 reget or pewes
1HOUK ON DUTT
Whole raepeotive:

. y ~~

‘Comment —
‘On Automatic Promotions

Job.

ice, you shoul

“2d were last employed, within 40 days of your dis-

charge, or to
mission in the event you experi-
ence difficulty in being reinstated.
As a veteran you are entitled to
Ae former position or ‘one “of

seniority, status, and pay.” |

If you didn't have a Civil Serv-
ice job before, but want to get
one after you are discharged, you
will get special consideration and
| oibehetg in Civil service exam-

ations. This preference also ap-
plies to wives or widows of vet-
erans under certain circumstan-
ces,

All wartime veterans discharged |
under honorable conditions are
entitled to preference in U. 8S,
Civil Service examinations. The
entitlement to 5 or 10 points will
be determined by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission upon application
to the Commission.

Other privileges for veterans
are:

(1) Examinations for positions |
of guard, elevator operator, mes-
senger, and custodian, will be re-
Stricted to veterans as long as
veteran applicants are available,

(2) Time spent in military
service will be credited toward
experience required for a position
of the kind you left.

General Bradley's Column
By Brigadier General John J. Bradley (Ret.)

Vets Guide to Job-Hunting

This week IT continue the resume of serv-
jeemen’s rights and benefits upon returning
from the armed forces. You will recall that last
week's column dealt with Mustering Out Pay,
Government Insurance, Private Insurance, Get-
ting Your Old Job Back, and Getting a New
The data is taken from House Document
No, 682, 78th Conqress, Ind Sesk’~n.

Getting a Government Job

If you were a Federal civil service employee

(other than temporary) when you entered serv-

ld apply to the agency where you
the Federal Civil Service Com-

(3) Age, height, and weight re-
quirements are waived for vet-
erans in most instances. Other
physical requirements may be
| waived.

(4) Veterans are exempted
from provisions of law prohibiting

than two members of a family.

@ non-veteran, he must submit
| his reason in writing to the Civil
| Service Commission.
| (6) In personnel reductions in
any Federal agency, preference in
retention will be given to veterans.
|. There are approximattly 4,500
local Civil Service Secretaries lo-
cated in all first-and second-class
post offices, who will advise you
concerning Government employ-
ment, or such information may be
secured from your Reemployment |
Committeeman or the U. S. Em-|
ployment Service, who will put
you in touch with a representative
of the Civil Service Commission.
(The Civil Service LEADER will
keep veterans informed of all in-
formation in their interest.—Ed.)
Apprentice Training
Virtually all the 30,207 appren-

learn,

job but training which prepares! During tt you may ace
them for skilled jobs. re- *
Sirietions and other” limitations | ure, the sk ceapary for wa.

production jobs under the voca-
tional training for war workers
program, Information concerning
this program is available from
your local Superintendent of
Schools or the United States Em-
ployment Service,

If Unemployed |

‘To cover temporary periods of

unemployment after discharge,

financial help is available to you,

elther through State or Federal
sources,

Administration,
Vocational Training
If you have a service-connected
disability, which results in an oc-
cupational handicap, you can
probably be taught in a new type

government employment to more

(5) If an appointing officer
Passes over a veteran and selects

of work in which your disability
will not hinder you. Through the
Veterans’ Administration you may |
be trained in a college, business,
or trade school or ort the job with
@ business firm. Tuition. books,
supplies, and eoulpment are pro-
vided at Government expense.
During training, if the pension
being received is less than $92
per month, it will be increased to
the rate of $92 per month, if
you are single; $103.50, if married,
with an added allowance of $5.75
@ month for each child, and

State Programs.—State unem-/|
ployment compensation programs |
provide weekly payments to un- |
employed workers based on their
Previous work in “covered” jobs—
that is, most jobs in private firms
in business and industry; fac-
tories, shops, mines, mills, stores,
offices, banks, etc. Types of Jobs |
not covered are farm work,
household service, government and
self-employment, and work for |
many smal! firms, Almost all the
states have frozen any unemploy-
ment insurance rights you may
have earned before me ee Es into

| _ If your disability is not service- Fernand ndez $

connected, or occurs after you| Permandez panish Schoo!
have left the service, and con-| ee brome 3 Bras «ee ~
stitutes a vocational handicap, |] wrk Mesnits. Little pestis
yOu may to your State —

tools and equipment. This is a
Pederal-State program of voca- _ RADIO-TELEVISION
| tional rehabilitation, and operates ELECTRONICS

$11.50 for each dependent parent.

apply
Board of Vocational Education
for guidance, special training, |
and placement. If in financial
need, other services available in- |
chide medical treatment, hos-
pitalization, maintenance, and
transportation during training,
educational supplies, occupational

In each State. Apply to your | fi] [rye for net-var vapartunition. Day

NYC Employees
May Get
Retirement Data |

Next year, members of the me
York City's Employees’ Retirement
System may get photostatic cop-
jes of their financial standing
with the retirement fund.

The system, used by the State
Retirement System, described on
Page 1 of last weeks LEADER, is
being studied by NYC officials,

Speaking of the State setup,
Ralph L, Van Name, secretary of
the City pension fund, says: “It's
very interesting, and we're looking
into it. A year ago, we were deep
in the hole because of help short-
age, but now things are shaping
up, and we'll be able to improve
our service.”

At present a City employee can
get a statement of his retirement
status on request, but no regular
reports are sent out to individual
members,

New York City’s employees, Henry
the municipal employees’ group. |

Following are some of the mat-
ters which came to the attention
of the delegates:

1, The Mayor's proposed Health
Pian was endorsed, but employee
representation was asked on the
committee which is setting up the
framework of the health insur-
ance project.

2. Salary increases were asked
for employees of the Board of
Education who are earning over
$3,000 a year,

3, One day off in every seven
was asked for Bridge operators
in the Department of Public
Works. Also use of the promotion
Ust to Bridge operator, and that

Union Group Deals With
Employee Complaints |

Resolutions adopted at last week's convention of the City locals
of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Em-
plyees brought into light some of the complaints which are disturbing

Condéernin: ge Yemen ae
ible fer Uraining under the G1 Wit,
RADSO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE
420 Lexington Aven, N.Y. 17 (Ath St)
Piss 3-485 i by MY, State

CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
Asst, Elev. Boer,
Actuary P.O.

Dratting: Design.
Estimating Engr. Licenses.

LICENSES—Prof, Engr, Architect,
Surveyor Stat’ry. Bieetrictan, Plumber.
VETERANS INVITED!
MONDELL INSTITUTE

230 W. 4st Suse Lie, WE 72086

Peinstein was elected president of

| these men, who have to eat on_
the job, be given overtime credit |
for a lunch hour, |

4. A recommendation to the|
Mayor to appoint a committee to, ————
survey employer-employee _rela-
tions in the NYC Board of Trans- J} — FOR MEN AND WOMEN ——.
portation,

5. To amend the City Admi-
nistrative Code to provide job-sec-

urity for all regular city em-
ployees. X-SERVICE MEN

6. Asked an amendment to the [fir iieivie u wer Gul. Thi, thin tral
McCarthy Increment Law to

provide automatic yearly increases Prepare for eniplayment or. your own

for employees earning over $2,400,
the present top for increments.

NYC Vets
Get Bonus

‘The News bulletin of the Public
Administration Clearing House re-
cently had nice things to say

about the New York City admin- | Asst, Architect (Baucation) Rating of) or of Moun
Ietration, when tt carried an Wem | on eel iig) mating ot writ | Lam Arata LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL
that servicemen returning to their oy of written Completed. .
job would receive the cost-of-liv- (Oity Reeistery | Power Distribution Mad Academie and Commercial—College Preparatory ‘
ing bonus. held Sept, 2h. Lice | 9 RE Of wellten compluted. sono WALL » ACADEME —Fiasbush Ext. Cor, Pulton St. Brooklyn, egsnie Accred
te es oe Sr."Bacteriologist (Health & Hospitals)
As explained oye Budget ps Fares Written teat held Sopt Lied, pw
reau, the City’s policy is to fig- tutes) (BED | Sr. Chemist (HID) Rating of written cal Driving ‘
ure that the returning serviceman fea AML, | wearer, ce oc a. canes | & SaeRRnr srenet—lpers Instructors @2@ Lenox Ave, New York Clie, 4
Is entitled to the temporary In-| Aw Mainirnance “ngineee (Power) | Wert bell. Sept, 13. ABA | asmiyiotia NSH non. Complete Livense Service. Tear to Deive Safely de
creases which were handed aut | har dip okey riya aeintant (General) Rating of | 2 Pulton rook!y a, 5 07, .
on July 1, 1943 and ‘44. However, | A*tt,, PAysist tMospitaley) = -Matung of | TT ‘com Business Schools
the veterans do not receive any & Shope) (aT) | Twtminal Foreman, Gr, (Marine and | COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL, 139 W. 125th St—Filing, bookkeeping, shorthand,
‘of the bonus; mere- | ‘actiwalorah teat hehi Oct. 20, 2944, | Aviation) Mating af wristea completed. eectetarial training, fipgerprinilng and all effice machines. UNiversity 10270
TE Ne eee oe ta Supereivor (Sieuale) (BT) Practi, | Teaiumaster (BE) Baling of written in Business and Foreign Service f
ly go shy bey! cabdral teak ehi Oot, +5, Yurimaster (BT) Practivaborat teat to) HATEN AMERICAN INSTITUTE —11 W. 42nd Bt. All secretarial and business subjects
Lay ep el eer al (Purchase) Written tet eld Ook BEST. 1006 in Eagiics Sania, Rortusxens. uncial colves sin international administration
ner vinernee, tabe NON-FROMOTION Od HeteR Ste - %
City job on their return to civil~ y Rating of written |, Eugineer, Rating of writ Designing
fan life don't necessarily get the wine ee Oe ee ni | AMRRICAN GENTLEMAN DESIGNING SCHOGE: 12) Fifth Ave, MT. C. Gitamerey
bonus. Danian karen sian ™# | Historian (Medical Records) Rating of 080, - Our World renownod sytem used by Ieading custom tailors. Dayerening
Clack. "Gr. 6 (Generel) Rating of w Traliing, Experience and Personal Qual classes, Write for booklet,
iteatons leek completed. Cour: Adulte
¢ Legi cut Gre iieher Maucation) ‘Meting | Office Appliance Operator. Gr. 2 | ro 10 W. 130 St oe fot Avecialiaing im adult rdueaiian,
Health Dep le jon 1 bets Accounting) = Rating ‘Mathemation, Spaninh, Vrench-Latin ewes Alternons, evenings. AU 90470, © |
‘actioal completed.
| Ottice Appi Gr. 2 1m High School
Post to Install ; Post | Haninct ‘tae Deak) @e, & (Law) ons Cah" Register) Tinting of prec: | DELMMANTY INSEITUTR--00-14 Suiphin Hivd, Jamalen, b. 1 — Jamaion ©8200,
Amer! Legion i ct
Punter Tiss of the NYC Hea | masts ike wet Ses (aw) | rez stato “Aeolian, matog ot | aROORD ACADEMY—200 New York Ave. Brocklya, M. Fe Ta. PR 4M40t—~
writen com High College Preparatory.
Department, will hold a Dance} written le proerean | Plumber, Rating of written, Part 1 com *
ana installation on Saturday ev- voreman Aenre Serve bait Practical | - Eemcaghi tie Languages and Business
ening, November 18, at the TermM= pormuan (signaled (BD) Practicaboral ene 15 gma PORA INSTYCUTH—32 W, 42d (LO 56-4466), Rowlieh, Spaniah, Portuguese,
inal Restaurant, 47 Vesey Street, x 104 wr) Tile Bxaminer, Gr. Rating of written | Commercial Courses, M s
New York City. | , in progress, jusie
Isadore Raphael is chairman of “lebosmooeen NEW XORK COLLEGE OF MUSK /Churieed 1878). All branches, Dar snd evening
the ny es making meena @f Written in proaiwss. SUBWAY MEN DISCHARGED instruction. 114 Bast 86th St. MFO, BUtterfield 6-087, .
ments for the affair, and Dr. Ber- FOR Ee MANY ABSENCES” Radio Television
hard Niflot, out-going command- | | Too absences Was the | wanioTKLEVISION INSTITUTE, 480 Lexingwn Ave. (46th St). New York AT, te j
ay PASTS iene given by ira NYC aoare Day aod evening, Phase 4-4586,
New officers, who w s ‘ransportation which o: ‘Gemseuaiel
Jed at the affair are: William) (Structures ieoup-P three employees | dismissed IMS | seyyrey 4 BROWNE SRCHETARIAL BCHOGL—Day & fve—T Lataycite A: \,
Gauss, somsonader: willl am ye Fe ened g Mate i werk efter Capartmental neering | me 7 Ae gacey ABAD ecment Day ve. atay te
Sheinberg, view i | Permian ‘Usuructures) (HE) Rating 4 hose discharged: An- oe rad
Joep 6 and view com | | writien sn, progress thany T. DeNardo, BMT bus oper- | MANEATTAN, MneMintn camel Oper, Sbarinand, Sean Bh Ais, Own eveee ©
and |" Eunice 5: "imn)" vrasicaborsl wa held "der, 1a, | MOF: | Keating, INT Vocational Guidance
ecuet World War I nurse}, dnd | Vine Conductor; Louis Sollitto, IND | s119: roUND “woRK MAPPiNEAS” it. ‘our method ef cancer widanan,
vice commander, « ee : Wren Beokiet, 0, Sireihmors, A1® W. 67K
F teeeret stessteeie
- :
oe — oa ” < ntidiann ae

PROMOTION

Progress Report on NYC
Examinations Being Rated |

8, ployment

Service office,

Internal Revenue
Clerks Advanced

Clerical employees of field of
fices of the Department of Inters
nal Revenue have recently re=
ceived advances in grade to bring
them in line with field offices of
other Government agencies.

A recent directive from the
Commissioner to field offices, or=
| dered the following upgradings:

1, Group chief clerks are ad-
vanced from’ Grade 3 to 4.

2, In offices having more than
100 agents, the pay of the chiefs
of typing and records sections and
the senior computation reviewer
were raised from Grade 4 to 5,

and their assistants from Grade

3 to 4

N Starting
REFRIGERATIOI
AUTO — GEREN ce
Radio Op. — Radio Servicing
MOTION PICTURE OP.

Trade & Technical Schoo!

SB WEST 42d (nr, Bway)
SU, 74100

Y.M.C.

APTITUDE
TALENT

mar. TESTS

Will Tell You the Kind of Job
‘That Is Best Suited for You

aves Tine.

FREE Oral Tost by Appointment

Reese Co, 130 W, 2nd St, WI, 7-8288
PREPARES FOR

ENGINEERIN Hen Meet.
Banristays LAW, Accot OUNTING

Wiel SCHOOL, Fearn an amy Courter Register

a pee aed ab sae
S50 Swey 3 14 fe at

STENOGRAPHY
TVPEWRITING « BOOKKEEPING

hicutarine on
‘Months Course
BORO HALL ACADEMY

427 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXT.

Cor. Fulton St. MAin 2-2447

X-RAY TECHNIQUE

Course begina Nov. 27. Booklet Ee
Est. 101 W, 31st ST.
NEW YORK

1849

BRyont 9-2831
tate of New York

held Sept

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

n
‘Until Nov. 16

Applicants for the present series
“of examinations opened by the

NYC Civil Service Commission

have until 4 p.m. November 16 to|

“ile their applications, in person |
or by mail, at the office of the
Commission, 96 Duane Street,
New York City,

These are the examinations:

Promotion: Assistant Electrical |
Engineer, Department of Educa-
Auto Machinist, Depart

Captain, Marine and Aviation;
Clerk, Grade 2, Hospitals; Door
Stov Maintainer, Board of Educa-
“tion; Foreman of Pavers, Borough
Presidents of Brooklyn and Man-
‘battan; Maintenance Man, sev-
‘eral departments; Mate, Marine
and Aviation; Stenographer,
Grade 4, City Planning Commis-
‘sion, Law, Chief Medical Exam-
finer, City Sheriff; Tunnel Main-
fainer, NYC Tunnel Authority,
Open-competitive: Interpreter, |
Yiddish and Italian,
» For salary, examination dates, |
other details, see last week's
LEADER.

Union Endorses
Unemployment
‘Compensation

“Unemployment compensation
Us part of the necessary program
for improvement of conditions
@mong government employees.
“Men and women who work for
New York City, New York State,
or the Federal government need
Protection against joblessness just
@s much as do those who work |
for private employers.”

‘This statement, issued by James
NV. King, was part of a general

ment of social legislation |
for public employees, made by the
tate, County, and Municipal
forkers of America, Mr,
legislative representative of the
“Greater New York Industrial
Council, CIO, is himself a candi-
date for election to Congress in
4the 14th District, Brooklyn, on the
‘ALP ticket.

Mr. King's union endorsed the |
gandidacy of Robert FP. Wagner
for re-election to the United
States Senate, on the grounds that
“Government employees have
benefitted from the laws he has
authored, will benefit from the
bills he is currently writing, and
thave always had the benefit of his

full and sympathetic audience.”
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
_

REJECT B ssisM
VOTE ON THE LAST LINE THIS TIME
ron FRANKENTHALER

FOR SUPREME COURT
CITY FUSION PARTY |

See

Rew YORK LE or ormis CLUBS
w

A One-Gal
League of Nations

The WAC has just acquired
& new recruit, Joan C, Morse,
who has set some kind of a rec-
ord for holding international
civil service jobs.

Before joining up with the
Army, she held jobs with the

Australian, Swiss and United |
States governments. For the | i!

past year she has been doing
highly confidential work with
the Engineers Office of the U.8.
War Department

Previously, she was with the |}

War Supplies Procurement of
the Commonwealth of Austr
lia, and the Swiss Cargo Com-
missioner.

A native of England, she has
been here for 17 years and is
an American citizen, An Uncle
js ® major with the Canadian
Army, and her sister is serving
with the Red Cross in England,

VET GOSSIP
|Why They Complain
|In Yet Administration

The Vets’ Gossip Column has
on more than one occasion aided
jemployees in their fight against
|certain injustices practiced by the
| Veterans’ Administration Chiefs
in their display of “school-room”
tactics and general disregard of
ordinary individuals; who became
little tin Gods with their grade
increases and their rise to
gories of Assistant to Chief
Chief (and this, it has been clai
ed by some employees, often
through acts of patronage) made
life miserable for those unfor-
| tunate to be under them in grade. |

Here are afew more samples of |
just what happens: One girl did |
some extra work for one of the
| big shots, staying late after work;
when she was promoted she said
| did not Hke the job she was
promoted into, and, before you
could say “R-O-B-I-N-S-O-N,”
she was a private secretary. She

On NYC List

Fromotion to Clerk, Grade TIT
Departinent of Finance
nia, Mortimer J. 1
Charlotte 2

Setare
Raph

Steinbre
Whlfetd
Baumann, Hees
Greeory
Dwyer, Wil
Mi

Tr.
Capria, Pasqualle ‘A
Cottey, Manche J
Diese. Williant (
Mary F.
yuo

Dillon. iis o™M

ry
Weiner, Abrahans
Strano, Joseph 1
Beckerman, Aaron

Abraham, Geraldine M aa TORR
Levenson, Bthel Hi. av 70700
Solomon, Benjamin’ M. 40 70875
Monektoo, Hileen “1

a2
“8
4
45
6
7
48 T2475
Kk Clty Tunsel Authority
Abraham 1 70750
Williams, Grace 2 7BRKOO
Adama, Marguerite 3 T7960
Wire, Laura &, 4 T7800
Chiafantano, Louise & 77A60
Lancaster, Ruth ©. 6 70900

ot Water Supply
Wisan, Julian 1
Baraka. Bitsabeth 2
i, Peart a4
Delshanty, Mary T. 4 ters
Conditional “Vetoran ©

Berman, Arthur T 5
Administration
Burke, William P. H
Nemiroff, Esther 7
Knglocering. Watershed Department
Sheffield, Foster ¢ i100
Chernick. Fs

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Browx

Hurher,
Coyle,

used the same tactics, except on
this occasion it was practiced at
close quarters, and soon she be-
came an Assistant to the Chief.
| She became obnoxious to
the employees with her petty
tactics, such as timing her girls
going to the wash-room, noting
how long they took to perform
certain tasks, when they chatted
for a moment (whether or not it
was pertinent to the work didn’t
matter.) Then one day the girls
banded together and decided to
take concerted action. Suffice it

& say, she didn't go into the
-room alone for quite a num-
ie of days.... Then too, there's

that Don Juan on the 5th Floor,
who prefers his youngsters with
sweaters and satiny-blouses, mak-
ing comments of unique nature
from the south-east corner of his
mouth to the lads and lasses under
his jurisdiction, Those who fare
| well with him on evaluations are |
said to be his “pets” working in
his little circle, the private sanc-
tum. All of his “pets,” we have
noted, “went places” and received

“exceptional rating: until one
day he was asked | to rewrite | “Fat-

& FIR

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|ings” according to Hoyle, Just how |
in the world did he ever get to|
be where he is? How about the |
Assistant Chief, Caf 7 on the 3rd
Floor East who not'so very long
ago was only a Caf 3, jumping to |
Caf 4, then to Caf 5, and then the
jackpot, reallocation to Caf 7,
(Don't even question about the col- |
lege grad, part, that person isn’t |
one, and for that matter many of
the others throughout the build-
ings of Vets are not.)

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OPTOMETRIST
2819 THIRD AVE. BRONX 5)
dErome 7

W. Y, C—STuy 9-6900

AT:FIR
SION OHA

1° Hon. JOHN A, BYRNES, Chief

Juatioe.
In the Matter of the Application. of
DAVID KUNINSKY tA KL

NINSKY for leave to change their namew

to DAVID KUNINS and AUGUSTA
KUNINS.
Upon reading and {iting the

snvened

petition of DAVID KUNINSHY and

Gusta RUMNGKY, duly veeitied the
Both day of Ovtober praying for |
‘of DAVID

8, in plac
and it appearing |

tied thereby
objection 10
the change of name proposed

NOW, on motion of JACOB M. FRIED.

MAN, the attorney {OF the petitioners,
it is

ORDERED. that the said DAVID
KUNINSKY and AUGUSTA KUNIN:

they are hereby atithorined to
D,

of ININS an
GUSTA KUNINS rospertively, on aad aflor
the 44h day of December, 1044. provided
that they shall comply wiih the

be published once in Civil Servive LEADER,
A Rewapaper, published

root of such publi
Whereot shall be filed with the Cle
the Clix Court of the Ciiy' of New York,
and it is further
QRDERKD, that » copy of this, order
Upon which It be granted shall
J upow the Chairman of the Looal
(Of the United Sates Selective Ser
the petitioner wubsmitied to
We above wet forth within
twenty days aller ikx entry, and that proof
Of sich worvine whail bo filed with the
Clerk of thie Court in the County of Mew
York within Wen days afier such service

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NE. 0.4967

LEGAL NOTICE
petition and onder Rereinbetore directed
and ihe publication of auch order and Ute
fing of proof of publication such,
order, that on and after the 11th day of
December, 1046, the petitioners xball be
known by the names of DAVID KUNINS

AUGUSTA KUNINS und by no other

cortitwwale of
JUNIOR
boon fled

With Becton 100
o Law, amd that it
Given in duplicate wader my
hand and official weal of the Department
At the City of Albany, (Seal)
th day of Gotober

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, .: 1 do hereby certify thal «
cortifionte of dissolution of

OARNEGIE. RESTAURANT,

further
that upon the tiling of the

Walter J. Going. Deputy evevtste' ot Sate)

ioe

(cH ul S ‘ .
Jerry Finkelstein, Publishers Muxwell Lehman, Executive Editor; Beige:
dier Genera John J. Bradley (Ret.), Military Editor; David Kobinson,

Associate; N. H. Mager, Business Manager.

19 MBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIKOULATIONS
erence” ACRE vouR cree COrtiandt 7.0008

7 DUA’

What Do You Think of
Automatic Promotions?

ANY letters have been received by The LEADER
M urging that New York City set up a system of

“automatic” promotions in place of the present
method of promotion through written and practical exam-
inations. j

For the past two months, this paper has presented
articles on the activities of City employees and employee
organizations which are behind this proposed change.

In general, it afpears that many employees favor a plan
to provide:

1. Regular automatic promotions for employees who
maintain satisfactory service ratings.

2. Accelerated promotions for employees who maintain
exceptional service ratings.

3. Promotion by exaimnation for those who have the
ability to advance more rapidly.

As yet The LEADER has taken no editorial stand on
this matter, since the editors feel that such an important
change in Civil Service procedure calls for deep study and
consideration.

We should like more comments on this proposal, both
pro and con, Let us have your ideas on this.

Uniform Leave Rules
Needed in NY State

HE setting-up of uniform rules regarding vacation,
| sick leave, lunch periods, and overtime is a matter
which all agree is for the good of the State service,

The lack of such uniformity is evident in the sort of
thing that happens when a small-time supervisor with a
big idea comes along and sets up his own rules. For a case
turn to the story “Now Canal Workers Must Have M.D.'s
OK to Get Sick” on page 16.

The State Civil Service Commission has been working
over a period of many months on these rules. Now, the
Commission doubts the rules will be in shape even by the
end of November. The problem is “extensive and perplex
ing.” But the job of the Commission is to iron out the per-
plexities, and do it fast. The burden of work on the Com-
mission’s shoulders during wartime is not so heavy as
during peace; and there is every reason why this problem
should be settled before it becomes a festering souree of
irritation.

Politics, Ing,

Inside Tammany; The feud
between Wigwam leader Eddie
Loughlin and Vito Marcanto-
nio, Harlem Congressman, is no
joke... And because they both

dislike Loughlin, Marcantonio
and his erstwhile foe, Phil
Dunn, bave been chummy late-
ly. Dunn is Tammany’s back-
field strong man. Notwith-
standing, Loughlin is pretty
strongly entrenched. The lesser
chieftains says it’s almost a
futile task to get sufficient
votes to oust him under Tam-
many's present constitutional
setup ... Clarence Neal Is more
powerful than ever with Lough-
lin. Neal, incidentally, used to
be Marcantonio’s close ally;
now they don't talk... Neal
has given up his Harlem resi-
dence and moved into the
swank upper cast-side silk-
stocking district, and into
Jeremiah Mahoney's Grover’
Cleveland club... Paul O'Dw-
yer, Bill’s brother, has been
more active than most politici-
ans know for Robert Wagner...
Bkiyn County Court Judge Nat
Sobel is quietly performing a
lot of Sl-a-year war work.
Among other things, he’s work-
ed on the Baruch-Hancock
committee... Thomas J. Cure
ran has lost 21 pounds in the
course of his campaign to be-
come U.S. Senator...

Stuff and Such

One of the NYC dailies is
trying to Jind an “angle to ex~
plain Sanitation Commissioner
William F. Carey's recent ac-
tion in taking a post as land-
fills superintendent, But it
can't get any “goods on the
commissioner, Reason: Carey
is really sincere in his desire to
remain with the deparlment
aid do the nation’s outstanding
landfill job, even if there is a
change in administration, and
lo build up Sanita, the depart-

ments summer rest spat for
enployees .. . Park Commis~
sioner Robert Moses: If you
don't want another “arm-

chewing” incident in the Cen-
tral Park Zoo, you had better
look to the cage of Chang the
elephant, It's simple for a child

JOHN THOMAS O'CONNOR
sees a lot of drama tn his work as
Chief Inspector of Carpentry and
Masonry in the NYC Department
of Housing and Buildings,

Let us picture a fire.” he says.
“The fire apparatus comes rush-
ing up with sirens blowing. Lad-
ders are placed against the build-
ing. Hose is pulled out to get a
stream of water against th
—everything is hustle and bustl
During the progress of the fir
firemen can be seen everywhere;
on fire escapes, in windows, on
the roof,

“Everyone can see the splendid
work done by the firemen, but
how many of those watching the
fire have the slightest idea of
the work involved in confining
the fire to a small area and
providing means of egress so that
occupants can get out safely?

“A great deal of the work of
the Pire department is done be-
fore the apparatus gets to the
scene of the fire, This includes
filing violations, insisting on the}
use of fire-reiord’ng materials, |
assuring construction with enough
exits for maximum safety.

“These plans are carefully ex- |
amined by our engin¢ers to de-
termine structural safety, How-
ever, you can take all the work

ie.

revit ont the window, if there!
is no adequate, competent inspec- |
tion force in the field to see that
work Is done according to ap-|
proved plans and specifications.”

And as chief inspector, Mr, |
O'Connor is largely responsible

for the safety of buildings which
have been erected in Now Yore
City in the past few years,
1938, he has been chief of an
inspection rorce of skilied men,
who get right on the job and
make sure that all safety require~
ments are observed in construc~
tion and alteration work. Every
man on this staff is required to
have at least nine years of prac-
tleal experience in the building
trades before he can become @
City mspe. ou.
With City Since 1920
Mr. O'Connor can look back on
over 30 years in the field, Since

| 1910, he has been a member of
|the Bricklayers, Masons and Plas-

terers Union, After 10 years in
private work, as a journeyman,
he took a job with the old Bureau

| of Buildings in 1920 as an inspec=

tor of masonry and carpentry,
Later he worked up the ranks, be=
came a supervisor, and finally, in
1938, when the Department of
Housing and Buildings was creat-
ed, he was made chief of the dive
(sion.

In addition to his practical work *

in the field, he has a good educat-
fonal background. He studied in
the New York City Public Schools,
(He's a native Manhattanite, born
on Prince Stcest. then went to
Cathedral High School and La
Salle Acedciny, He learned his
trade at the Mechanics Institute;
later studied at CCNY, where he
received ceriificates in Structural
Engineering

His only outside pastime is
keeping up with developments in
his field. He's maintained an ac~
tive interest in the Alumni As-
sociation of the Mechanics Insti-
tute, which gives young men &
chance to learn skilled crafts.

A 2%4-Hour Job

He's required to be on call for
24 hours every day, If an
plosion or large fire occurs, he’

called out to check on the condi- ~

tion of the buildings. The duties
of his job are plentiful. He super-
vises and trains inspectors, He
gives in-training courses. Has
personnel duties which include
giving out service ratings. Does
special investigations personally
for Commssfoner William Wilson,
of the Denertment, Arranges the

budget for }\'s division; and hand-
les other assorted duties which
come up.

But

pipe and enjoy a congenial smoke
with his guest,

Despite his years on the Job,
he’s still enthusiastic, and looks
forward to the war's end, when a
building boom will really keep
him and bis men busy.

POLICE CALLS

Whether PBA Should Join With

letters

ate

Career Sy

Sirs: The Peld-Hamilton Law
and the New York State Retive-
ment System are the two found
tions of our Civil Service Career
System, The one to protect us
while we work, the other to pro-
tect us when we can work no
longer.

Therefore, the State Associa-
tion's proposals for improving the
Retirement System demand the
most serious consideration of all
State employees. - Their report
clears out the technical “under-
brush” which ‘has prevented the
layman from choosing a@ course
he could follow with confidence

Your splendid co-operation in
this work of educating employees
prompts my sending you this le!
ter, E would be very pleased if any
effort of mine should be of use
to you in your good work.

ROBERT R,. HOPKINS,

President Buffalo Chapter
Association of State Civil
Service Employees,

Inequalities

In Pay Increases

Sirs: A glaring example of in-
equality is shown in the treat-
ment afforded employees in the
Dopartment of Water Supply, Gas
and Electricity, as contrasted to
that received by those in the other
City departments.

Approximately thirty employees
fm the Water Department who re-
@clved merit increases in salary
between July 1, 1943 and Decem-
ber 31, 1943, were unpleasantly
surprised 10 learn that the amount
of their increases was deducted

oh, $340 CowL-pf-liying bomuses

DUe BAL WOM ade Witte @ at oat

to walk between the bars on

one side of the cage, and
granted by the Mayor to take ef- | there's the possibility he might
fect January 1, 1944, This condi- | be trampled... ..Phe WCTU is
Hon still exists, I understand | against both Roosevelt. and

that, in all the other Departments
| where tnis action was taken, the
employees thereof subsequenily
recelved increases in laries up
to the amount of the full $240
{bonus. However, such action was
not taken in the case of the em-
ployees in the Water Department,
‘some of whom are receiving sal-

Dewey, Here's why. Neither,
they say, offers @ sufficient re-
conversion program, So, there
will be @ wave of unemploy-
ment. So, wnemployment will
cause a ware of drunkness. So,
they conclude, let's have pro-
hibition again, Some logic!

Larger Group Brings Forth Much Comment

Last week, Police Calls asked members of the NYC Police
partment for their ideas on the question of the Patrolmens Denes
Association joining up with a labor union. This has been on the
minds of many PBA members, The story brougnt forth a flood of ‘et-
ters pro and con,

Here's how one cop feels about i

“T think it's about time that the
PBA became part of the labor
movement, Whenever we needed
help. from ‘the organized. unions,
whether it was in fighting for an
increase or, to protect our pen+

cessarily mean any internal chan-
ges in the PBA. The Fire organiza~
tion has managed to retain its
identity in the APL, In fact, Vin-

aries of only $60 in excess of their
1943 compensation, How coms
Mr, Mayor?
| DIGUSTED.

|r Job with the BMT Division
oe passed; and rate been work-
i ; ing as a motorman for a year.
Senidrisy. of |" was told, when I was being
U.S, Employees instructed for the job, that when
| Sirs: We wish to thank you for| the next regular civil service ex-
pilblishing the letter from STB in| &mination was given, all I would
your Oct, 24th issue, telling how| have to do would to get a
seniority for 30 years or more| Passing mark and I would hold
among Federal employees is not| My seniority over men who pass-
recognized in making efficiency| ed the test with marks higher
ratings, than mine.

You state your reporter asked| But now, they have given a test
the Civil and are taking men right from
about it, We note the CSC did| the list with no regards to sen-
not answer as to whether there | fority as provisionals; are giving
was an IOTA, or a single DECI- | them picks (choice of assignment!
MAL POINT, that credited long| ahead of us who were provisionals
service! The Commission, I un-| for ® year or longer,
derstand, makes these Efficiency| Last time, the provisionals stay-
Regulations. Cannot they be asked | ed at the head of the list, and the
to include such an important from those who were
factor as seniority in the effi- ice list, got second
ciency regulations so that young,
immature, or prejudiced super- |
visors will follow the fair-play| men in the same fix, have been
road of ethics? treated fairly,

PREDERICK JACKSON, M. 8,
i= The Board ef Transportation
Subway Mai suggests that you file an appeal
Has » Complaint with Deputy Commissioner Bd-

me & LOM pain | ward ©. Maguire, You may have

Service Commission

new men,

| Slits: A year ago 1 Look @ pro-| a justifiable kick against this sys-
ViMional test for a subway motor- tom of giving "picks. —Ealters
Ime bees heheh led) sian pudeale Giclee ae wos |
\

unions’ offices with our hats in

jour hands and beg for help. We On the Other Hand
should became part of the labor; One patrolman in the Brons

movement and work togetber with | writes: “As members of a unifor-

other labor groups,’ med force, we face different prob-
Another letter: lems from” those of other em-
“The 15,000 members of the| ployees, in Cily government or

| police force have the same prob-| private industry,

lems as other workers. We should! “Being charged with law en-

work with them, | forcement, we can't very well
“Joining a labor group would! join up with any nation-wide

make the PBA more democratic, | movement, even with the best of

sions, we had to walk into © aia figure’ in AFL circles,

That's probably the only way we)
could gain the privilege of voting
for our officers, instead of hav-|
| ing to hand that power to deleg-
ates, and hope that they'll elect
& responsible and active slate of
men to represent us,
| A third comment
“strike” issue;

| “The opposition to police join-
ing with labor because then they'd
have to go on strike is a ‘red
herring.’ For over thirty years, the
Uniformed Firemens’ Association
has been an integral part of the
American Federation of Labor and |
there has never been any thought
of the firemen striking, On the
other hand, being part of the labor
movement would gain the police
more prestige in arbitrating with |
the City administration and make
| 1t Possible to settle all differences |
| over the conference table.

is on the

motives, If the Police came out
for any political party, we'd be
open to justifiable criticism. I feel
the same way about aligning with
any labor group. The police serve
the whole public. In cases of
strikes, we have the duty of main=
taining order. If we were to join
the APL, then the CIO unions
would fee) that we'd be against
them; if we went CIO, then the
AFL might feel that we'd be par-
tal, With al) its faults, the PBA
represents the men of the Departe
ment.”

Another says: "I can't see any
advantage in signing with « labor
union, The rules and regulations
of the department aren't subject
to arbitration. Our Sal
aries, other conditions are fixed
by law, As members of the Police
Department we can make Owe
selves heard when legislation im-=

towels being considers.”

“Joining @ unlon wouldn't né-,. portant,’

Peary Cetera vari en bar

wh eee eee
ia

jew

_—

cent Kane is considered an’ im- *

Employee

State Civil Service Employees
—__— —-
in “The State Bho? Bor. goths Mpeg Pr
LEADER, jord C. Shore ea oll any matters of interest to

of the State of New York.
leeway to express his own views.

resolution adopted by the welegates of the Associa-
Anni on October 17th, was one

employees of Dannemora State
Hospital attended a dinner meet~
ing of the Dannemora Chapter of |
the Associat‘on of State Civ‘l Ser-
vico Employees in

Whiterell, Plattsburg.
Wesley LaPorte was the Toast-
master and introduced the épeak- |

of white collar and other workers and their
war years, This neglect has been noticeable
including New York State service.
State's Attitude Difficult
TT 1S DIFFICULT to understand the State's attitude toward its
own workers during the past three years, The little steel formula
does not interfere with just recognition of State employees in any
way. Obviously, the 10 and 7); percent war emergency allowances

May -1, 1943, and applying to only part of the employees, was not
upon any cost of living facts or statistics of any recognized

the Association in 1943 and during the Legislative

|. urged upon the administration in every way possible
a plan of adding to basic scales to the extent of cost
of living increases and taking such away when the living costs were
employees are naturally pleased with the fine surplus

rived at in the last few hours of the 1943 session, beginning on | Board

State has listed it as a “hospital” |
|and the employees have been de-|
nied pay equal to the pay of the
guards in other prisons. The mat-

ter
of

was brought to the attention |

Jary Standardization

the most superficial understanding of the career service salary plan. | to remedy the situation. Mr. Mc-
‘The basic wage is the final wage in each grade. The State is not) Donough outlined the Associa-
called upon under the plan to pay this basic wage, which is the wage

fixed as the maximum worth of a position when the highest quality
of service is rendered, until an apprenticeship or probationary period
of five years is served. In almost all cases the incumbent reaches max-
imum efficiency long before this five year annual increment period
fs finished. The State thus actually receives the maximum service
without paying the maximum for it until some years later in many
instances,

In the second place, most, if not all of the employees in depart-
mental and very many in institutional service as well, had reach
their maximum before the high costs of living occurred, and t!

have therefore had to make even more serious adjustments in their |

standards of living in order to maintain their homes and families
in a decent plane. It is no answer to say that everyone has had to
“tighten his belt.” It is sound American philosophy to seck to main-
tain the economic equality of all citizens and it is not fair to ask
the State employees to live on lower standards than their neighbors,
especially when State income is sufficient to make sound adjustments,
Higher Basie Scales

THE MATTER of higher basic scales for State workers will be

An appropriate part of the Association's program this

employment practices. There is no one so optimistic as to believe
that living costs will decrease within at least a two year period.

Now that the Association has pointed the way, it behooves each
of our over 27,000 members to talk with fellow citizens in every
locality and community and to secure their support as well as to
secure the support of candidates for the Legislature who have a para-
mount responsibility to see that State appropriations are sufficient
to maintain fair wage levels. Every doctor, dentist, storekeeper is
interested in getting paid for his services. He must get his pay from
State workers out of their monthly wages or salaries. Every’ boy

\tion’s activities and program for
| the coming year and stated:

Important on Program
| “Correction of the classification
and pay situation at Dannemora
}and Matteawan State Hospitals
for the criminal insane looms
large on the Association's program
| for the year 1945." He stated that
in its laws and overall attention
| to employment conditions in civil
York led the

government New
| other Commonwealths, but that |
[ee ed as
| between groups and that the \~
|memora case was perhaps ay
most outstanding.

“State employees through thelr)
great Association must not only)
battle through the coming year
better administration of

statute on the books of any State,
and the attempts to introduce |
unlimited veteran preference in|
the State Constitution, are dis-|
couraging to the friends of the!
merit system within and without
the State service. |

On Retirement
“We have positive proposals for

Page Seren

STATE CIVIL SERVICE

By THEODORE BECKER

New Privileges for World
War II Veterans

of World War It
x.

Commissions “job-'
lations, according to
memorandum issued to all State
appointing officers by J. Edward
Conway, president of the State
Civil Service Commission.
If you are a veteran of World
War II now in a State
required to

of absence to take the other 3
Leaves of absence are still entirely
discretionary with your depart-

| ment head, and if he refuses to

grant such leave there is still no

(appeal. The new regulation

merely means that, as a veteran
of World War If. you may be
hired by another employer even
though you lack a statement of
availability.

The other special privilege
granted to veterans of World War
Tl permits them to be hired by
State appointing officers even
though such veterans have no
statements of availability. This
means that if you are a World
War II veteran and are offered a
job from a State eligible list or
otherwise, you will not be obliged
t decline an appointment merely
because you lack a statement of
availability. Thus, you could trans-
fer from an essential war job to

State service without waiting the |

usual sixty days as in the case of
@ non-veteran who may have no
certificate of availability,

Termination of Military
Duty of Commissioned
Officers

Under the provisions of the
New York State Military Law, a
Public employee who has been on
military leave of absence is en-
titled to reinstatement to his posi-
tion during the sixty day period
following the “termination of his
military duty.”

The term “termination of mili-
tary duty” is defined as the date
of a certificate of honorable dis-
charge or a certificate of com-

BRIEFS

pletion of and service
as set forth in the Selective
Training and Service Act of 1940
and the National Guard and Re-
serve Officers Mobilization Act of
| 1940, Accordingty, i clear that

discharge ition
during the sixty days following in
order to compel his reinstate-
ment. But what must be done in

on inactive duty? Is such an of-

| sixty days after his commission
| expires—which may be six months
the termination of the war?
The question com-
missioned officers “was recently
put to the Attorney-General. In
an informal opinion, dated Oc-
tober 18, 1944, the Attorney-
General held that the Military
Law was intended to grant a mili-
tary leave of absence only during
an employee's period of active
service; and that when a reserve
officer is released from active
duty (except a temporary period),
be must claim his right to rein-
statement in public employ with-
in the prescribed sixty day period.
| Citing Federal statutes which
provide for certificates of service
| for commissioned officers, the A’
torney-General concluded his op-
inion as follows:
“A release from active duty as
@ reserve officer under any of
such provisions would seem to en-
| title to a certificate
of completion of service and must
be deemed to be a termination
of military duty under Section
246 of the Military Law. Should
such an officer be at some future
date recalled to active service
during the period of the war or
within six months thereafter, he
| Would be again entitled to a mili-
| tary leave of absence from his
| public position, but there can be
no doubt that the Military Law
|did not intend to grant such a
| leave for the entire period that
| an employee might be subject to
|call for active service although
| he is actually in an inactive status
which does not prevent the per-
\tormance of his civil duties.”

{

Title Examiner Eligibles
Protest Exempt Law Job

Eligibles on the State Title

Bronx received an appoi

Examij
demned the creation of an exempt mg Beil reek stconets cope

but also| Bureau in the Attorney General's Offi

in the new Rights of Way
ice. Julius B. Kaagan of the

intment as executive assistant in the bureau,

which was set up jointly with the Public Works Department.

In a letter to The
irs:

The eligibles on the State Title
Examiners list have read with
great interest your excellent ar-
ticle this week regarding the
Right-of-Way Bureau of New
York State.

“The information your staff ob-
tained verifies some facts elicited

and girl in a State employee’s home has a vital interest from health | jiperalizing the State Retirement |y our investigations of the situ-
and educational standpoints in his parents’ income just as has the! System that have the universal | tion.

youth in homes where emergency cost of living Income has been in- |

creased, As Amoricans we want to go on together economically and
socially, Practically every cent going into the State employee's check
is spent in New York State and adds to the prosperity of every busi-
ness and profession within the State.

The facts are clear, They have been very clear to State em-
Ployees for two years, Our State government may not fairly ignore
them longer.

approval of public workers who|
are members of that system and
which would bring the State in
line with sound superannuation
| and disability retirement plans in
effect elsewhere, as well as meet
the social security needs of public
employees to a large extent,

Occupational Instructors
Ask Meeting With Conway

Requests for a meeting were sent to Judge Edward J, Conway,
head of the State Civil Service Commission, by the newly formed
Occupational Instructors Organization. In their letter, over the signa-
ture of Frank J, Rogers, of Pilgrim State Hospital, president, the
instructors asked for an opportunity to meet with Judge Conway,
and to have counselor John T. DeGraff and other representatives
discuss present salary adjustments, and future plans for the improve-
ment of the instructors’ lot, They also requested time off to attend
the meeting without deductions. , ;

In a supporting circular, also, This was a joint heering for both
sent to Judge Conway, they made, the Occupational Therapists and

among others, the following Occupational Instructors, as the
points: | Occupational Therapists were also
Elect Offi | going to represent the Instructors

of the State, The result of the
1. The N, ¥. State Occupa-| hearing was that the Occupational

tional Instructors met at the) Therapists asked for a change in
Rockland State Hospital on Octo-

ber 14, electing temporary officers
‘and discussed future plans for the
organization,

2, Mrs, M, B. Anderson, Acting
Secretary from Kings Park gave a
resume of the organization since
i first started and introduced Mr.
Harold Schumake of Middletown
State Hospital, who in turn gave
7 standardisation

tion
March 20th.

a on, wi
ie Nhe Siar a

thelr salary allocation which had

|learn that some of the members
present have not only been doing |
©. T. work for 5, 10, 15 or 20)
years, but even had up to 30 years’
service with the State. It was|
pointed out that these people
|were no doubt pioneers in the
©. T. field and that this in the|
service training could never be|
surpassed by any academic O, T.
training. It was also pointed out
that 19 out of 25 Supervisors of
O. T. in the State Hospitals and
schools had never attended an
O, T. school but were trained in
the service.

4. Many Occupational Instruc-
| tors are teachers with one or two
degrees and many of them are
commercially and industrially
| trained professionals who stayed in
the rehabilitation field to help
those who were less fortunate.

promotions be made for the Oc-| 5, group has the backing

rvice Employees, who will aid
in vo the classifica-
or allocation boards.

“Perhaps you may be interested
in the following supplementary
facts:

“On June 1, 1944, about thirty
eligibles were certified to the
Attorney-General, as appropriate
for appointment. Most of them
answered that the eligible can-
didates were ready to accept im-
mediate appointments. Nothing
further was done about it by the

LEADER, a large group of the eligibles wrot

, State Law Department to date.
| “The list expires March, 1945,

| “The eligibles believe that the
delays are the result of political
interference to enable exempt or
provisional appointments after the
list expires, .

“Your newspaper can render a
great service to the Civil Service
System by asking why, if the posi-
tions were not ready or available,
did the Department ask for
{certifications in June, 1944?

“You can furthermore investig-
ate the curious procedure used by
the Law Department in contract~
ing with Abstract Companies jor
work that was previously done
and should be done by Title Ex-
aminers, (See Turel V. Delancy,
285 N.Y. 16)."

Public Works Mein
Reinstated e
After 15 Months

ALBANY.—At the request of
Public Works Superintendent
Charles H. Sells, the civil serv-
ice rule limiting eligibility for re-
instatement to a period of one
year from date of separation {rom
State service has been waived in
the case of Leon W. Riker, &
valued employee of the depart-
ment

Governor Dewey by his own sig-
nature signed the waiver permit-
ting suspension of the rule in Mr.

| Riker's case, permitting his rein-

statement,

According to a representative
of the Public Works Department,
Mr, Riker neglected to obtain a
formal "war leave” from the de-
partment when he left the State

| service to go into war work. He

was absent for about 15 months
when he made seaticgtion to re-
Ue

ese

State Promotion
| Examinations

The following promotional ex-
aminations haye been announced
by the State Civil Service Commis-

| sion. For complote details and ap-

plication forms, write to the State
Civil Service Commission, State
Office Building. New York City or
Albany, Enclose a large, stamped,
self-addressed envelope, Refer to
the examination number.

No, 9194, Assistant Administra-
tion Clerk, Queens County Surro-
gate’s Court, Salary over $3,240,
One vacancy at $3,750, Closes No-
vember 8, 1944.

No, 9195. Second Assistant Ac-
|counting Clerk, Queens County
Surrogate’s Court. Salary $2,641
to $3,240, Closes November 8, 1944,

No. 9196. Second Assistant Pro-
bate Clerk, Queens County Sur-
rogate’s Court. Salary $2,641 to
$3,240, One vacancy at $2,700,

Closes November 8, 1944.

eaten by the Governay, to
‘red tape necedsary’
Be a ene eee ee

NEWS ABOUT STATE EMPLOYEES

Willard State

WILLARD STATE Hospital has
@ total number of 99 employees in
the armed forces up to this time,
+. « Word has been received from
the War Department of the death
in France on September 23 of
Sot./T4 Eimer I, Guy. At the time!
Mr, Guy entered the military ser-

vice he was employed as assistant |

clothing clerk at Willard. This is

the first casualty among dorsi
State Hospital employees. . .
Word has been received by the
wife of Ist Lt. Donald H. Moon,
Inf,, 8ist Division, of his death on
Palau Island on September 29. At
the time of Mr, Moon's enlistment
in the National Guard he was em-
ployed at Willard as an attend-
ant...

Harlem Valley

DELEGATES from the Harlem
Valley Chapter, who attended the
simual meeting of the State-wide
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion, were impressed with the pro-
gram drawn up for the coming
year,

‘The_Chapter has congratulated |
the Committee who made the ar-
rangements and the officers and
others who contributed to the
pleasant atmosphere and busi-
ness-like procedures are to be con~
gratulated, Much was attended to
in the short time allowed... The
Chapter regrets to report the
deaths of Albert Gloyd who died |
at the Institution, and Sgt. Frank
Clemente, who died from wounds |
received while in action in the |
European area recently... Holy
Mass was offered for Sgt. Cle- |
mente by the Rev. Albert Pinck-
ney in the Hospital Chapel. Mem-
orial Service was beld in the Al-
fred E. Smith Hall. The Amer-|
jean Legion was in charge of
arrangements. Besides his pa~
rents, Sgt. Clemente is survived
by a sister, Lt. Louise Clemente, |

who was also employed at the |
Hospital before entering the
Navy... The Men's Bowling Lea-

gue is going right along. Dr. A.
™M, Sullivan had high score for the

week with an average of 194 for)

3 games bowled. The names of the
members of the team that will
represent H.V.S.H. in the coming
Mental Hygiene matches will be
announced soon.

Syracuse

THE SYRACUSE Chapter State
Association has just received
word of their first casualty in
World War IT, Samuel Klotz, In-
vestigator, Department of Labor,
Syracuse, N, Y., who was killed
in Holland. He is survived by his
widow, and two year old son, Al-
Jan. He has been in the U. S
infantry for 1'* years and in
Europe for four months, His co-
workers greatly grieve his loss and
miss his earnestness and willing-
ness to help... Norman Randall, |
of the Department of Unemploy- |
ment Insurance, is now in India,
with’the U. S. Army...
zer, of the Department of Labor, |
hax just returned from her vaca-
pou spent with friends in Miami,

State College, Ithaca

A BIG meeting in December is
Planned by the State Association
Chapter to elect officers for
1945. Many new members are an-
| xious to sign up for membership
| and the 1945 program has prom-
ises of being a big year for the
State College Chapter of the As-
sociation of State Civil Service
Employees at Ithaca . The
Chapter is much opposed to
‘ changes in the Feld-Hamilton law
as proposed by Budget Director
Burton . «+

Newark

AT THE annual meeting of
Newark State School employees
held in September, the following
officers were elected for the com-
ing year to head the State Asso-
ciation chapter: President, Har-
land Craver; Vice - President,
Charles Emerson, Jr.; Secretary,
Theresa Frey; Treasurer, Ora
| Cutting. Executive Council—Me-
lanie C. Purdy, Viola Verbridge,
|Gordon Munn, William Verbridge,
George Benjamin, Doris Fort-
miller, Arthur J. Bradley, Donald

Sigsby, and Walter Dennis. . . .|

Harland Craver and Benn Town-
ley, Jr went as delegates to the
Lashes meeting held in Albany.

ir. H, G. Hubbell, Acting Di-

pete ‘and E. D. Pritchard, Senior |

ray Pulver, former employee, has
been promoted to Captain. Capt. |
Pulver is with the 120th Infantry |
| somewhere in Holland. . . . Pfc.
Edson B. Everts, serving with the
| Pield Artillery of the First Army |
somewhere in Germany, was |
“wounded in action” on Septem-
ber 19th. He sustained a broken |
arm and has been awarded the
Purple Heart. Mrs. Everts has re- |
ceived a second telegram from the
War Department stating that her |
husband is making a “normal re- |
covery.” Word has just been |
received “that Corp. Robert A.

Walls, former employee, was
[killed in action on Guam on
October 8th... +

Central Islip |
| Central Islip was represented in
Albany by Pat Jones, Mary Tobin
and Supt, Mrs, Dorothy Me-
Laughlin , ., The student's Hal-
| lowe’en Party was held in Home I,
‘Thursday evening, October 31. A

good time was enjoyed by all
who attended, . . . Another re-
minder: Have you Central Islip |
people given your money to boost
the Year Book yet? Time is draw-
|ing near and the Seniors want

Ida Melt-| YOUR name in the book to re-| this chapter on a sound basis to

member you by! .. . A Probie}
student is ailing in the comforts |
|of "J." Dr, Moore still holds|
honor place up there but glad to!

hh Schechtpr tolking.
photographer of @ dramatic mom

classification before the raptly-listoning

of Stote Civil Service Employe
Civil Service Commission, Th
Associatio

's Clifford C. Shor
i##ing on the left,

He
+ durin

LEADER
of solary

tes of the Association
Schechter 7

report that his condition has im-
proved. » Missed lately is the
sonorous voice of Mrs, William
McLoughlin (Dorothy Curly) who}
has relinquished her position as |
telephone operator. Another |
dance was held at Camp Upton}
recently. A follow-up came in the |
Staff House of Upton. This one
was given by the officers and 35
girls from Homes 1 and 2 at-
tended, reporting a de-lovely time.

. and Mrs. Pitrelli have
entertained Mrs, Pitrelli’s father, |
Mr. Flaron, and her aunt, Mrs.|
Droocker, from Canada . Mary
Flannery has lef} Sick Bay, re-
covered . Healthy outlook is aj}
phrase which might well describe |
the future of the local chapter
of the Association of State Civil
Service Employees at this hos-
pital. A recent regular meeting
of the chapter was held in Rob-
bins Hall. A comprehensive pro-
gram was drawn up, After the
| reading of numerous communica~-
|tions from headquarters at Al-
bany, the business of electing new
officers for 1945 was next takeh
up. A motion made by Dr. Trig-
stad to return to office all the
present incumbents was seconded |
by Frank Walsh.
tees were set up, including an
executive committee of three
members, a publicity committee
of ten members, a legislative com- |
mittee of five members and,
finally, a grievance committee of
three members. With these func-
jtioning 100%, the-local chapter
should make history in 1945 and
Mr, McCrone, president, has given |
us his word that no opportunity
will. be neglected to make this
chapter second to none in the
State of New York. "Our present
membership of well over 400 paid-
up members,” he says, “is going
to be greatly increased in the
coming year and we have now put

insure that result.” The meeting |
concluded with Dr. Smith's tak-
| ing the chair to discuss the pen.
sion system,

Final Listing of State Assn. Resolutions

‘The listing below concludes the
resolutions, carried in this and
in the two preceding issues of
The LEADER, passed by dele-
gates of the Association of State
Civil Service Employees, assem-
bled in Albany on October 17,

} Pay Deductions

ABSOLVED, thot oll State employees
be rupplied with a det ud with
each check, semi-monthly, showing ac

qumulated deductions for all purposes,

Security im Mate Colleges
WHEARAS,

wr the members of the

involving ten-
‘and the general well

Barton Hall and ibe New York Sate
Agrionlty)

about by iration of

Cornel Unive undesirable, and
WHEREAS, these changes ostensibly

for the purpose of impro: said

mitution

linveward #enkor-

Yhe adwinistration at Cor
well we il SeCUTMA the Governor's
¥eto ef legislative bill number 24as,

the New You
1044 and hae not

‘questioned
WHER!

the staff

members
by

the workmen's compe
Aation laws of the Stale of New York
abd a Dumber of stalt members in suid
jowtitutions had been injured u
course of performing their aeveral duties
and were forved to pay their own medi
a1 expenses. and
WHEREAS, the whole situation is
rious threat leu
eieney of public i
and ree at the Hamed inetitition
fad, 8 direh Gieegan
of tir and equal
THEREYORY, be IT "RESOLVED,
that the Association eeck ta sasist us,
employes of the New York State
College York State

abd the New York
Experiment Station,
delinitely that we a)

to clarity our

State Agricultural
to determine

Appreciation for Work of McDonald
and Sehwarts

RESOLVED, that the Avno

sincere appreciatl

Appteviation tor Papeperdaans

WHEREAS,
many
ake

“at the Otte
thou Bemwuas

the 1044 year brought
yy requiring

ork on the
‘Committers, Coun-
Walt oh he Ase

ciation, ant

WHEREAS, tbe work of the Associa:
tion has been well, faithfully and eheer
fully performed by wuch Officers. Com
miliees, Counsel and Headqum wre Staff

1 substantial Kood hak resulted to
Biale service and to employees,

THEREFORE, SE IT RESOLVED.
that the delegates here asmembled ex
Brees their full appreciation of the aplen
vid Fitness and wonelfiee dieplayed
by the Officers, Committees, Counsel
wud Hosdquariers Stall during the }044
rom.

Ne
WHEREAS
Promote ® good Stale service and the

Well being of Stale workers. and

‘Out of the progremi’
the Association that

1946 enrolled
during the period from thie dete wo
December 31, 1044,

Pay Trerease for Mental Hysione
Workers

WHEREAS. ceriain employees of the
Departweot of Mental Hygiene
marked many year ia thelr pr

jailed le benefit. financially
the ‘Fetd-samiton Career

ry
rahi below the actual
received by these employers,
hereby depriving them of eny aod ait

TP RESOLVED.
ail suob employees be KrADted ai

2400 salary increase to compen
the Preeeus defieiencios im their

Various commit~ | ,.

Progress Report
On State Exams

Open Competitive

CPERVISOR
ation): candidates
4, This cxamination bas

he Administration Divi

NT, Div, of Com
heli May 6, |
hae been sent
Division for

Administration
pri

SENIOR CIVIL, SERVICE INVESTIOA.
TOR, Depuriment of Clyil Service: 338 |
candidates. beld May 6, 1044, Rating |
of the writies examination’ Ie
progress,

JUNIOR CLERK, Albany area: 1.180 ean
didates, eid July 1044, Exam.
work completed. Pending establiexment
of Disabled Veteran's preference on

two candidates,
T, Education

* igeae Somiche
ation been
sett lo the Administration Division for

printing,

ASSISTANT LABORATORY WORKER,
Division of Laboratories and Research.

Dey Health,

ASSISTANT LIBRARY SUPERVISOR (Pub-
lic Libraries! Education. De

TO SUPERVISOR OF IN-
SURANCE CONTRACTS: 14 candidates
held Seplember 23. 1044, Rating of the

Rating of the written
examination is completed, Rating of
traiuing and exporiece lobe done,

EMBALMIN UNDE!

prowress
JUNIOR ‘RESkARCH
Alfaires

AIDE nicipal
41 candidates, eld September
Prepay of the rat

LL RESEAHOH ASSISTANT:
held Seplember 33, 1044,
thew pation in

progry
JUNIOR "SPENOORATHER Firvt and See

ond Judieial Di candidates, |

hela. Oot Matton of he

written "in prow
JUNIOR Secor

cial. District

tember 30. and October 7. 1044. Rating

of the written examination is in prox

arhnocna:
lal Districts
ber 7, 1044

MR, Piret and Second Judi
G14 candidates held Octo
Rating of the writion ex
amination in progress,

SENIOR EDUCATION SUPERVISOR
(Business Education), Education De
Pariment: 19 candidates, held September
29. 1044. Rating of the written exami
pation is completed. Rating of training
Aud experience to be dove,

SENIOR T, B. HOSPITAL PHYSICIA’
Heaith Department; 14 candidates, neiil
September 1044, Hating of the
‘writtea examination is completed, Bat
ing of Waining and experience tn prow

WOMEN'S PAROLE OFFICER. Dept,
Correction: 18 candidates, held Septem
ber 83. 1944, ‘Thie examination
been sent to bbe Administration Dyvi-
sion for printing,

Promotion

TAX ADMINISTRATIVE | SUPERVISOR
(Cor)

‘Taxation and Finance: 10 ca
hold June 0, 1044, Rating of
jation being checked,
ah? eld.

ASSISTANT - COM-

RUSSONER OF CORRECTION Depart
meal of Correotion: 19 candidates, eld
jane

1044, Bating ef the written

Jon Ia tn progress,

beg og Prouinens ot
aed. Pioonce!’ 7" toad

Bald Beplesibor 6 w6ed, Tae teens
ion hag been sent to the Adiinistes
Wea Ditislen der’ print

PRINCIPAL FU. ‘LERK.

nance,
Albany Office,
id Seplembor 28, 104:

(Complaints),
18 candidates, hel
Rating of the

(leo @XAmINALION ie in

on
OFPICR MACHINE OPERATOR (Calon:
lating Key Drive}, ‘Taxation & Finance
10 seagidete, Baid October Bh. 1044
ODA ALOm reling schedule ae
PrvEr CU, bid

Placed in Charge
Of War Records

ALBANY—Miss Ada Kniskerny
principal clerk for many years in
the Bureau of World War Records,
of the Adjutant General’s Office,
has been promoted to be acting,
director of the bureau, it was
revealed this week by Adjutant,
General Ames T. Brown. The ap<
pointment is under military law,
not civil service, he pointed out.

‘The real head of the bureau is*
Colonel William J, Mangine, now
on active duty with the Unitedw
States Army. His six year term as
head of the Bhreau expires next,
Spring at which time General
Brown said he would be reaps
| pointed

To Divide Responsibility

The Bureau had been operated”
for the last couple of years under
supervision of another unit in the,
Adjutant General's office. Gene
Brown said he decided to divide
responsibility and restore the Bu-,
reau as a unit under a single
head. He said he picked Miss
| Kniskern because of her long ex~,
| perience in the bureau.
| Individual military records of
New York State men and women,
in the armed forces going back
to 1812 are in possession of the
Bureau, Its World War 1 records,
are believed to be the most com<
plete state-file in the country.
| When World War 2 is terminate,
ed, General Brown hopes to ob:
|tain from the War Department a
| similar complete service record of,
all men and women in the current’
jconflict from New York State.
This may be a photostatic re
production of the official War
Department records,

Centralization Necessary

‘The centralization of all service,
records was nec after the
last war to establish the legality of
| claimants for the state war bonus.
| Many believe the Legislature will
enact a bonus law for VeUreDS
of this war,

ee |
obs By Mail
Photo Frames ‘
ager et

lore; atrong construction. Prices:
$2.75 ( 4x10"), emalter dextuct F2
er itich, Send "remittance to

¥LATBUSH MFG. CO, f
710 Ave. Brookiyn 80, N. ¥,

What's Your 1.0.?
MRASUKE YOUR OWN INTELL
GENCE, Confirm your self appraieal, In
your own janice
ardized’ test mailod you,
Deycbologisis explain your
iitablo vocations, schooling, ‘Teet helps

select courses, sehools, colleges, joba
ab Sometimes disoverdta

. Test, rewulie, counsel,

tind if’ dissatisfied, Find

fitted for. or

Vocational Counsellor, Boxy

Books for Sale
BOOKS — Good reading:
100 each, 3 for 25e: stam
no catalog, A, Pisifier,
Chicago, Tl,

SMALL
study
| Seoted
W. Adams St.
Photography
| 10MM 8OUND MOVIE PROJKOTORS

SOLD,

Bibmy
ae
2482

ind film rented, machines re
paired, Dime brings list, Anchor Supply,
Service 482, Ithaca, N.Y,

Goods
ERS, AUTOMATICS, SHOT
GUNS, Rifles Rebined, Durlite procesm,
$10.75 FOB. Anchor Supply Service 483%.
Ithaca, #. ¥,

Hobbies
INEXPENSIVE HOME-MADE PRINTING,
PRMSS. Details free, Noveliy Show”
Downsvilie, La.
FLABUSH MFQ (0,
71@ Ave, M, Brookiya 90, N. ¥. y

MO) HAM
=e lpn
ie ouly ONE nist, es

909. Geseuniah: Mpeth
Bet Murrey and Warren St, ¥.%,

.
4 Beneh, Oy, Sloninton,, &, 2.

4
Spring Vall
yaioria, spring Valley
Hieie, NYC
Pearee, Jean, Garnervit
KE. Spring attey
Quackentrust, ana Money
Rockland Co
B., Haversiraw
Nyack 2
; . M.. Valley Cotvere
Beara, ivan H. Pulses &
Knorr, Vera. Spricae Valley
dr, Typist, Albany ae
nine, Albany
Ward. Raybrook
Farris, wether, ‘Albany
ac, Alice M., Greon Island
nehbnet, Cord, Clarkeon
yes, Dorothy @. Troy
Nowa, Ratiio M., Cohoos
Hloabe, Josephine, Troy
Wetterhahn, Gerald, Clayton
Alice, Thac
Mary M,
He!
Rdward,

Rartonain,

Sheldon,
Matthews,
Lowinns
Gartwer.
M

Albany
Dubyton
‘Waterford

Hallenbeck, Jon ny
Stuart, Helen No Albany
Beckre, Allee Ay Renseslaer
Rioux, Anita M., Cohorw
Dorothy.” Renesslaer
Alice F. Albang
Albany

bn aureliay trey

Mary A. Lidlowviite
Maxwell, Jean L.

Tucker

ht, Muth,
+ Jewell, Gertrude, Albany
q Podmijersky, 0.. Hudson
English, Alice, Cohoon
Rosenbaum, Jean, Raybrookt
Stillman, Sylvia,” Bertin

Smith, Roberta M.. W. Albany

T., Aibany
Taylor, Harriet, Albany

® Larsetl, Helen, Lowville

Brady, Catherine,
Sager, Jeanne. Renwelaer
Spear, Mary B., Albany
Nealon, Mary L., Tray

Albany

A Coben, Beatrion. Bkive 7
Pond, Emma Jane, Bethlehem 48
Phinney, Ruth 8. Albany 40
Nystoriak, Joseph. Cohoes BO.

4 Vorwick, Florence L.. albany 51

Joan A., Albany
Richter, Rleanor, Albany
Amedio, Angela, Ruvetia

Winiker, Anne, Ution
Lasher, Dorothy, Albany
Quackenbush, Miltred, Albany
xan, Marjorie Albany
Westervelt, ‘Thelma M,, AYbany
Birkmayer, Dorothy M.. Troy
Diamond. Bath ¥ Albany
Warsio, Theresa In. Al

Karen, Gonsviever Landing
Millowhbe, Baud, Albany

‘Scher, Bertha, A)
Brown, Hilda J. Piasieborg
Sberidan, Adelaide, Cohoes

earls ie
Nodine, June, Delmar
Culver, Jane, Albany
© srolth, Grace, Rensclage
) Omaitye, Anne R., Warwick
Bock, Laurel J, ‘Troy
Hallenbeck, Ficience, Albany
+ Dwyor, Marion, Albany
Smith, Viesinis, Albany
Urounse, Arlee H., Altamont

comers A ahtathblonem wtb of

70008

97000
95400
86200
94700

1800 | plaati

91500

| nership

| referred to above hae

Tenexek, Grace, Albany
Price Gathering, Watervliet
Srostak, Helen M.. Cohoes
‘Terwelp, Mildred M.. Albany
Rogers, Elizabeth, Albany
Porter: Laure J. Attany
M., Mechanicy ile
Duvier, sutriyg, atoany
Kaminsky. Shirley, Albany
Garrah, Helen My Albany
Nelson, Evelyn, Albany
Gyitamasbuk, H., Mechaniov'?s

Manchard, Lucille, Albany 108
Yabn, Dorothy $4 Albany 100
Holnvos. Eileen, Haybrook — 110
Behoawtro, Anna R. Albany F141
Fisher, Mary 1, Atbany = 112
Humphrey, Marjorie, Delmar 113
MeGowan, Anné, Schughticoke 114
Steigert. A.M. Endicott 110
Reig, Hose Marie, Nasa 116
Lawson, Bertie,’ Albany 17
Bennett, Dor, Sound Lake 318
Pregent. Helen, Albany

Leahy, Anne ey Troy
Latimer, Marion, Albat
Goodman, Ethiyn, Albany
Molonky, Sophie, Albany:
Emigh, Shirley, Raybrools
Rider, Dorothy, Albany
Finkelstein, Ruth, Albany
Decker, Veroriien,” Atbany
Schrier, Joan, Waterford

LEGAL NOTICR

pengepreuendnc:/aaeeeee
DESIGN GUILD—The {
me ow

Aina
{the New York County Clerk on October
18, 1044, ‘The name of the limited part:
Plostion Dealen Guild. The
the busines iy dealing in
in generat and in plastic mould: |
ings in pariieular, including the ian
facture, production and sale of same. ‘Thre | «
location of the principal place of business |
No, 3825 Ninth Avenue, Borough of |
Manhattan, New York City, ‘The name |
nd residence of each member ia ax fol- |
lows: Edouard To Coumand, 1016 Fifth
Avenue, New York City, and John 8, |
Dougherty, 9-16 Bath Si, Quoonk New |
York City, general partners; Lowell Wi
cult, Maplewood. New Jersey. and
aves DuPont, Great Neck, New York, |
bold of whom are limited partoors. The
term of the partnership be from Septem-
ber 25, 1944 to September 25, 1040.
e amount of oieh and other mewets
contributed by each limited partnor fe
an follows: Lowell Walcutl, ONE
DOLLAR, Jaquee Dupont, ONE
DOLLAR, "No additional eon
are agreed to be made by any
partner, ‘The time when the conteibu.
tion of oach jimited partner is 10 be re
turned ia on the dissolution of the part
nerxbip, ee the contribution wall bo ree
turned lo a wilbdrawing limited partner
Within six monthy after hie withdraw
The compensation which each limit
plainer 9BAll receye (ie seaeon Of bie cote
tribntion Ie 13% par ot the m
profit “ot "the paviaesship, No. right
kiven @ limited partner to eubstituie an
ee aa contribator in his place, ner
al limited

is
haractor of

0 contribution of ae
sy way af incom

Dartnerntip or paid off at the option gf
the surviving partners, ‘The cersitionte,
been bs

ail the woneral and limited partner

is 7,
than GOOD! +

NG.

3
They aitapeok velit ®

John J Hyland, Manager

ALBANY,

NY,

LUMINOUS

eee Flowers

Religious Heme

4 94 ORNERAL A)

=, Religious Figures

National I System Studios

ALBANY, M, ¥.

WANTED

Used Car Lot
MENANDS 3.4233

AT!
Sriitiente on PMilasclution

ot Oatober, “sede.
‘ecrnara

DIAMONDS AND ANTIQUE
7 VeweLery

WE PAY YOUR PRICE.
UNCLE JACKS LOAN OFFICE
‘BR Green Bt. Albany 4-023

AGE

owt

Age OF MEW JORR. DEPARTMENT
+ 1 do herd

rey

oe pe
eee aki ies aie

| Max

of
i

Als Special Term, Part If of the City
Court of the City of New York, held in

and for the

Courthouse,

Jota day
Present:

{October

Motler of the Application of |
ARTHUR ZELLERMAYER, — for |

Ieave 10 change bis name and assume the
naine of ARTHUR MAX ZELLERS, |
Upon reading and dilitg the annexed
yetition of MAX ARTHUR ZELLER
ER. duly verified the JOth day of
1044, praying for eave to aseumic
name of ARTHUR MAX ZELLERS
‘and inmtend of his present name,

mm that MAX ARTHUR

R, purstiant to the provi

Of the Selective ‘Training anit Ser:

Act of 1040, ax amended, bus ub-
Tiltied to resietration as therein provided
and it appearing from said petition, and
fled that there ie no

the

LOUIS Gor.
AMtioner. be is
ARTHUR

to chanes of

thorised to asmime the name of ARTHUR

ZELLERS’ in place and in stead of
is promt name on and after the 91h
ay Of December, 1044, upon condition,
howover, that he shall comply with the
further ‘pravisions of thix Order; and it

‘Clerk of Abi
‘our. copy of thie Order
Shall withio Men” (10), dupe from. she
entry thereat be published once in The
Civil Service LEADER, « newspaper pub-
Vished in the City of New York, County of

Cours in

further i
ORDERED. that » copy of thie Onier

and the papers upon which it is bused

ball be served upon the Chairman of the

Local Board of the United

tive Service, at

New York County,

iy
Mer ie entry, and that proo!
all be entered and fled
alsa) in the County

hd it ie further
RDERED, that tow ng the ling. of
the pelition and
directed, the
‘Order. aod the i
on theree!, service Of & copy
the Order, as here:
fo tbat ou and alter the
Win day of Desstnders 18C4, the petitioner
shall be known by he sane af 4NTEOR
ond by Re other

emmy,
Mautalionn, rind Albany
Sirove, Hoion, ‘Troy
jain, Mary 8, Albany
Tempio, Isabel, Albay
Invgel, Jeannette, Al
Sorell, iarueiitey cohort
Margaret, Renssiner
Shay. ‘Patrica oy
Wilson, Mary J, Albany
Nola, Bileen, Hetaselare
Hurley, Mira, Albany
Clinton, Marie, Gren Island!
Rohrwaahor, J
Corinne, ‘Albany

Audrey
Mortis, Tenelda, Albany
Onimet, Celle, Cohove
(Continued on page 11)

BEGAL NOTICE

HIRSCH, RICHARD—Citation, P2471,
ot — Tus Poona of the State ot New

Albany
Shopping
Guide

Schools

SHORETARIAL STUDIO—A
raplily growing machine method of
atenography, Eycning clases every Mon:
day and Wodnesday, 7 PM. Albany
Stenotype Secretarial Sindio, Palace The-
ater Bldg, ALbany 9-097,

COMPTOMETER—Darroueh Monroe
‘Machines, Combination typing and cal
eulating. Brush-np courses, Day or evi
ning clases, HURLBURT OFvICE
SERVIOR, 100 Lark St, ALbany 4-608:
Mra, Edward J, Hurlburt, Director,

lowers
ALBERTS FLOWER SHOP—Bridal bou-
quote, funeral devigna, beautiful corsages,
fresh cut flowers: Bigh quality, low prices.
58 Columbia St, (off N. Pearl), ALvany
5-0036,

Furs
CUSTOM AND READY MADE FUR
COATS, Good work OUR HOBBY. Re-
mo leling, Repairing Cleaning. Invured cold
siocage. A completa far service on pret
BECK FUR®, 111 Clinton Ave,
ALbany 6-174,

Hotels
HOTRE CAPYTOL. — Green St— just off
State St, Special weekly rates Air-

ALbany 40171,

conditioned restanrant,

Dial 93-6127,

For The Ladies
TRIXY FOUNDATIONS and Aoalth Supe
porte. Pros flrure an
ber CAROLYN H. YAN

Maiden Lane, Albany, . ¥.

a BEAUTY SALON, 123 Nortlt
Poarl St. (1 flieht up), features permie
nent waving of the bent at reasonable
prices, Special courtesy to civil rervice

personnel, Evenings, Dial 6-499 for
appointments

Mittinery
HATS INSPIRED WITH, quality and

beauty. $1.50 (0 $5.00. Over 1.000 hute
iy oeitot thom, THE MILLINERY. MART,
Cor, Broadway and Maken, Lane, (Oppes
Office), Albany, 126 Main Sty
Gloversiiie, Ne,

New and Used Tires
PATS SERVICE STATION, 067 Central
‘Avo, Albany, N.Y. Battery, Ienition
and ‘campiet, Liltrléation, Service. Oat
Washing and Accomsorion, and Night

Towing ervien Cait "Albany : 0700.
Bicycles Repaired

, eames, akis, po skates, lobar
wow shoes, Charles Kiarateld,
87 Hindeon Ave. ALbany 2.7802,

LEGAL NOTICE

‘York, by the Gi jod free and In-
dependent: to pabta Prisdhelmn. Erna Hirsch
Valeska Limberg-Hirech, Beato Gautier
Johanna Meyer, the next of Kin and heirs |
Bt Jaw of Richard Hirsch, deceased, send

ie Hirsch, who resides ot
{00 Central Park South, Borough of Man-
hattan, the City of New York, baw lately
applied to the Surrogates Court of our
County of New York to have @ certain |
instrament in writing bearing date the |
14th day of June, 1043, relating to both |
teal and personal property, duly proved as
the lust "will and. tontament of Richard |
Hirsch, deceased, who wan at the time of |
his death a resident of the Borough of
Manhattan, City and State of Now York,
the County of New York, |
‘Therefore, you and each of you are
cited to show cause before the Surrogate's |
Court of our County of New York
Hall of Records in the County
York, on the 20th day of November, one
thousand mise hundted and forty-four, a6
Ralfpost ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, why the said will and testament
sbowld wot be admitted to probate ae a
ill Of eal and Personal property,
whereof, we have caused |
1 Of the Surrogate’s Court |
@f the said County of Now York
(be hereunto affixed. Witness,
Honorable James A. Foley, Sur-
romate of our sald County of
New York, at eaid county, the |
141 day of October in the year |
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and forty-four,
Mow Bork Surrogate’s Seal.)
GEORGE LOES
Clerk of the Surroga

PARTNERSHI
zs. or NEw eons
OP Qui
KENETH G. JUDSON ang CARO
BY WH YUDSON. “having formed 4:
ited parinershig pursuant {0 the provision
Of the Partnership Baw of the State @
DO HEREBY €
of ihe

parity

the busi
be transacted of broker
mission merchanta aud dealers in
of stocks, » oles amt ouhy

provisions, cotton
to contin

ue th
& Co
the principal place
pusiness ia 16 be at No, 60 Beaver
Street, Borough of Manhattan.
Stato of New York

4. The name and place of residence of |

follows

DSON, General Pariner
cenway Terrace, Forest Mille

Jeon

CAROLYN W, st pHON
£0 Green
New York,
‘The term for witch the partns
exiat i trom November Lat
1046,

Limited Partner
‘orest

of the Limited
be returned to her upon the
foo of the partnership,
#. ‘The share of profite oF other com: |
pensation by way 0!
Limited

“ie riven to the Limited
Pariner to substitute an wasignee aa con

recelve property ether than cueh
for her con!

10, No Hebt is’ siven the parinere to
admit sacitlonal Umited periners

al Partner contributes to

wna tires he eas of Sle eoes on the New
York Siock Bxchange,

18, hs of the death of the

returs

in the ever
Limited Partner,
of her iaterest

shall be subject
New York Stock

SAROLYN W, JUDSON,
feorn to LRNNEEH @, 2UROM,
o before
October, 1844 bs et
AWEHUR H. PRIEST
Notary Pubtio
Queens Co. Clk's No, 4719 Reg, No. 188P5
Kings Co. Cik'e No. OT Ree No. 18YPD
serm Bapiree March 20, 1040

STATE OF Wi
county oF QUEENS
37h a

fo me known and known
own to
me io be the

No, 4112 Nog. No. 189P5

er is Ode Ge

Mo 07 Rew, No. inary
1

| respectively, and tho Court being satiated

uy nd |

tributor in ber place. or to demand and |

Special Term, Part It of the City
Court of the City of New York, held
in and for the County of New York. at the
Courthouse, 52 Chambers Street, Borough
of Manhattan, Cily of New York, on the
BOW day of October. 1944
Present: Hon, JOHN A. BYRNES, Chiet
uation,

Tn the Matter of the Changing of the
Nanies of MAX BILLER and MARGUER-
11® BILLER to MAC PEPEER and MAR-
GUERITE PEPPER, Orde

Upon reading and {ling
petitions of MAX BILLER

SUERITE MLLER duly. vervtioa the Sth
day of Oclober. L044, wherein said petl-
HHonere pray for mi order authorising

‘of MAC
PEPPER.

the sanexed
MA!

to 08
PEPPEM and. MANGCERITE

that there ie po reasonable objection to
the ebango of names proposed,

NOW. on motion of ELMER
ROGERS, attorney for
it ia

ORDERED. that the names of the pe-
titioners, MAX BILLER and = MAR-
GUBRITE BILLER, be and the same
hereby are changed to MAC PEPPER and
MARGUERITE PEPPER. reapectively:
that the wad petitioners be and there
hereby are auihorised to assume the said
Rames, on and after the 9th day of
December, 1044, and it ie further

ORDERED, that this order and the pe-
titione upon ‘which i is @ranted. be filed
within ten (20)
in the office -o}

Court of the City of New York, County
of New York, snd that a copy of thie
onter be published, once in the Civil Ser.
Vice Leader, within ten (10) daya ater
the entry of this onder, ad that within
forty (40) days after the date hereof,
aifidavit of publication of a copy of ‘tis
ere ted, shalt be |
{aed in the oftive of the Clerk of the City
ity of New York, County
of Hey ore. ond ke fortes

ORDERED. that within twenty (20) daya
after entry hereof, a copy of this order
be served upon ihe Chairman of the Local
Draft Board with which the petitioner

A
the “petitioners, | &

Pelltlon, order, proof of publication
proof the service of a copy of the petition
land order as hereinbefore directed that on
and after the anh day of December, 1044,
ner shall be known by the nad
Ce HERMAN PARKER and by no other
name,

Baler
JOHN A. BYRNES, ©, J, 6.

——— ee

court house
Borough of Manhat Pity. and
Yor, onthe 30ih day of

October, 1044,

Present; Hoa, JOHN A, BYRNES, Obiet

Matter of the Application of
for herself snd
to cbane

‘ASSELL,
‘of tha infants for leave 10
% PEARL

wane the names of 1
SAMUEL ABRAHAM

Upon reading and filing the petition of
BEATRICE 6, COHEN, duly werified th

avit ‘ot LENORE PEARL’
h day of Getober.
Pravine for’ ieave. ‘of tho petitioner 40
avsuine the name of BEATRICE G, CAS+
SEL! and of her infant children to assum
tbe panes of LENORE PEARL CASS!
SAMUEL AB)

that none of said petitioners is
registration under the Selective Service
Act of 1940 and amendments thereto, and
the court having dispensed with all Sure

ther, the court bei
petition ie true, and it appearing
wid puiition, and the court being

‘hat there i# no feasonable objectian

hanges of names proposed: and it

IT ihe interests’ of said, lntoots
substantially promoted by

| MAX BILLER registered for Selective
Service and proof of wich mervicr {lod
with the Clerk -of this Court within ten
(10) days therentier,
ORDERED. that when the sald condt. \F
Hons are complind with, and on and after
the Sih day of December, LO44, the said |
Pelitionsrs shall be known by ithe names |
{ MAC PEPPER ond MARGUERITS |
PEPPER. which they are authorized to
assume and no other °

Buter
JOHN A. BYRNES. ©, J, @. ©.
At a Special Term, Part il, of ‘the Ciry |
1 of the Wily of New York hetd in
and for the County. of New Yor'k,
Court House
Street, in
ft New York,
144,
Prewent

‘oo ihe #0th day of Oeto-

Mon, JOHN A, BYRNES, Chief

the misiter of the application of
HYMAN POHOSPKIN for leave to sesun ©
the name of HERMAN PARKER
Upon reading and the petition of
| HYMAN “POHOSTIIN, uly, verified
| THth day of October, 1044, respectively
requesting leave 10 aaeume ‘the name of
HERMAN PARKER it place aod siead of
| bis present name: and it appearing that
said, petitioner pursuant to the provisions
Of Selovtive Service Ack bas submitted 10
roristration as (herein provided, and upon
| IRE consent of Beatrice Parker, wite of
the petitioner, wwarm t¢ the 2hib day of
and the Court being satis.
fod thas. she atermante tensainenh
petition are irue and that tere is uo rea
| tanable objection to the proposed change
fame;
HOW. ‘en motion of Marry, Bertin, ot
iar for the petitioner,
tant HYMAN, POROSTKIN
be and he hereby ie authorined 10 assume
the nawe of HERMAN PARKER. on und
| After “the Oth “day of December, 1a
upon complying with provisions of the |
Giri Rethie Law ae herein ordered: aud

that thie order and the

‘entry thereot. be pubs
| tshed coe te "he Cv

mapaper published in the County of
New York, abd within forty days alter
the making of this order proof of such
Pudlication thereof shall be filed with
the Clork of the City Court of the Clip

fod it ie further

2, boner ec

satey ‘ot thle ander ‘and that "Broo! of wich

Serviow shall ‘be filed. with. tbe. Clerk

this Court within ten daye Aller aush
“ lurtbor

Now on motion of RAYMOND REIS-
LER, aulorney for petitioner, 4 Ie
ho said BIA’

I ber infant children

COLEN and SAMUEL ABRAHAM
COBEN, be and ‘they ‘herely ate author
ized (0 axsume the names of BEATRIO
G. CASSELL. LENORE PRARL CASSELL
and SAMUEL ABRAHAM CASSELL, re
spectively, ince and etoad of) shele

lay:

the prov

namely: i

order and the papers upon which it wae
granted to be filed in the office of the
clerk of (hie Court within 10 days feom
the dale hereof, and that, within 10 days
rom the entry o

ates A CODY

The Civil Rervioe LEADER end ‘within
40 days atter the making of

proof" et such publication’ bp alfidarit bs
Aled snc reconded ia the ofiee of the
Sieh of wale Court, after

requiremen complied wi

Petitioner, BRATRICE. -G, “COREN

Tho “anid “infants, LENORE PRAM

COHWN and SAMUEL ABRAHAM COHEN,

shall on and after the 918 day of Devem-
rd

ABI
which,
hereby anthorieed to aseume, aod. oy
nO other names.

Enter
JORN A. BYRNES, ® J.C.

STATE OF NEW YO! SEPA erenwe
or BEATE. 0, 1 Cr sesh ‘certify that

no
TON TOOL, & MACHINE CORP,
hae been filed in this

‘Thomas
walter i. Gone, me Boer ot ke

SgATE OF Maw
OP stare, cot 't doh
certificate Of dissolution of

ZAK MORWE has Soqplt Wis Wisden phade
Cleaning Oo,

Wen Nhe sing of tbe | wi

Egy

PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION vw
A SPECIAL SECTION OF THE CIVIL SERVICE LEADER }
AMERICA'S LARGEST WEEKLY FOR PUBLIC EMPLOYEES ;

DEVOTED TO THE ACTIVITIES OF ALL COMMUNITIES, AND TO PLANS, PROGRAMS AND TECR- €
NIQUES OF OFFICIALS, EXECUTIVES, ADMINISTRATORS AND PERSONNEL IN ALL PUBLIC AGENCIES
— — ne

An Idea for
New York State
Communities

City employees of Kalamazoo.
Michigan, are learning about the
work of other city departments
and how their own jobs fit into
municipal government as a whole |
as a result of using a manual en-
titled “Better Public Service,” The
manual is also “required reading”
for persons taking civil service
examinations, is used in the high
school civics classes, and is sent
out by the city and the local)
Chamber of Commerce in replies |

to inquiries about the city gov-|
ernment

‘The fifty-page booklet prepared
by city employees and edited by |
the city’s Bureau of Municipal
Research, contains organization |
charts of the city departments,
together with a description of the
functions of each office, its loca-|
tion, and hours of work. The
outline of functions places special
emphasis on services to the public.

Centralized Purchasing Plan .

By WILLARD V. PAPE

Purchasing Agent, City of
Seattle, Washington

The economies offered by cen-
tralized purchasing are of inter-
est to municipal and State offi-
cials, Last month, The LEADER
presented an article by Joseph
E. Nicholson, vice-prestdent, Na-
tional Institute of Government
Purchasing, on this, subject.

I HAVE READ with a great
deal of interest Mr. Joseph E.
Nicholson's article on Centralized
Purchasing, published in your
issue of October 10, 1944.

I heartily endorse his ideas of
Governmental Purchasing: how-
ever, I feel that my loyalty to
the Pacific Northwest requires

me to inform your readers that
the State of Washington, and
the Cities of Tacoma and Seat-
tle, amd possibly others in Wash-
ington, have modern centralized
purchasing systems of which we

are all proud,

Back in 1936 the Legislative
Body, or City Council, submitted
to the voters of the City of
Seattle an Amendment to the
City Charter creating a central-
ized Purchasing System, pat-
terned after the modernized sys-
tem of New York City, which
was then considered one of the
outstanding systems of the
United States. This Amendment
was passed by the voters with a
large majority.

In January, 1937, the new sys-
tem became operative and re-
moved City Purchasing from the
coutrol by political appointees:

Space will not permit me to
recite the entire law, The im-
portant features in brief are set
forth below.

1, The entire personnel of the
Division of Purchase is se-
lected under Civil Servicg
Regulations.

2. The Purchasing Agent pur-
chases all supplies, materials
and equipment for all Depart-

ments
3. The Purchasing Agent sells

and

equipment of all Departments
not for public use.

4. The Agent has

superv
spection of all deliveries.

5. The Purchasing Agent must
secure bids for the purchase
and sale of property in ac-
cordance with rules and regu-
lations prescribed by Ordi-
nance,

6. A Board of Standardization
composed of three members,
including the Purchasing
Agent, prepares and adopts
written specifications for all
supplies, materials and equip-
Ment used by the City.
Save 25 to 55 Per Cent

to operate this Division amount
to approximately one-half of one~
per cent.

The City of Seattle is one of
the few cities owning and oper-*
ating three large utilities, Light,
Water and Transit System.

Since the adoption of this new*
system the suppilers, compased
mostly of local firms, have evi-
denced increased respect, not*
alone for the Division of Pur-
chases, but also for the entire,
Municipal Government, and have‘
responded to the fatrness and
efficiency of open, competitive,
bidding by, not only better prices
and service, but also trade in-
formation invaluable to the Di-,
vision.

Favorable contracts, on which
we have succeeded in - securing,
advantageous prices due to quan
tity purchases, have been ex-
tended by our suppliers to other,
governmental agencies, such as
county agencies and school
districts,

liow N.Y. City Stays Clean

Assistant to Commissioner,

STREET CLEANING and
Weate Collection is the largest
bureau of New York City’s De-
partment of Sanitation. This bu-
reau employs approximately 11,-

By WILL! JAM J. POWELL

Department of Sanitation

000 people, The bureau, which is
under my jurisdiction, has set
up staff offices to handle the
functions of planning, snow re-
moval, safety and building re-

Information

The Civil Service LEADER will be happy to provide, without
charge, any of the information-items listed below which may be re-
que.ted by readers. Simply send in the coupon at the bottom of

this column, to the

Administration Editor,

Civil Service

Leader, 97 Duane Street, New York City.

RIC PHOTOMETER
information ou. re.
in water analysis

works em

+ and offieals may

¢4-HOUR CEMENT

“CLOTH TuAT

18 PERSPIRATION PROOF

” pirat Kents
Hoboken

You upom feauest the full story to
Rother with Phoenix
tracing cloth,

’ ae

on drafting
mgtenpenent

production
materials,
RIGHT ANGLE
PUMP DRIVE
bs 1 to

surveying

. MATERIAL SPRE. DER

Hulletin =P 1 the 0H

2. FOUNDATION FOR PIERS

Public
Civil Service Leader,
Please

whose numbers I have
for this service,

Name

Title

Administration Editor

97 Duane Street,
send me information pertaining to the items
listed below,

New York City

There is no charge

Organization or Agency

Address

” Numbers of Items

pair and maintenance.

The Division of Operations,
under the management of Assist-
ant to Commissioner John Gar-

barini, aided by City Superin-
tendent Andrew W. Mulrain, is
charged with:

fa) tg cleaning, sprinkl-
‘ing. flushing, washing and
sanding of the streets, ex-
cept streets in the Boroughs
of Queens and Richmond not
having permanent pavement.

(>) The removal and hauling to
disposal points of ashes,
street sweepings, garbage,
refuse, rubbish, dead animals,
and offal,

In order efficiently to effec-
tuate these functions the city is
geographically divided into boro-
ughs and zones under the control
of Borough Superintendents who
are directly responsible to the
City Superintendent, The boro-
ughs or zones are divided into
districts which in turn are sub-
divided into sections.

Division of Work

A section constitutes a fund
mental division of sanitation
work of the city, Sections are laid
out to incarporate sweeping and
collection routes, The men assign-
ed come under the jurisdiction of
the Foreman, who is responsible
to the District Superintendent
for all section activities, The size
of a section is governed by its
topography, number of paved
streets, type of pavements, den-
sity of population and buildings,
type of neighborhood, traffic and
parked car conditions, output of
material and area to be clean-
ed, Therefore, the size of
the section varies considerably
throughout the city and does not
conform to any fixed standard,
At present, the city Is divided in-

to 248 sections (245 day and 3
night)
Sanitation districts are laid out

to include as many sections as
can efficienti¢ be administered
under the direction of 9 District
Superintendent; thelr size varies
with the size of the sections and
the amount of material to be col-
lected. At prevent — thy
established 61 districts
and 1 night)

To each district are assigned
men and rolling apparatus to ac-
complish the given tasks-—housed
in & garage or garages, or sec-
tion of @ garage when used by
more than one district. The op-
eration of the garage and main-
tenance of apparatus is placed
under the direction of one Gar-
age Foreman who has two as-
setenis in charge of the night-

“The personnel of garages in-

This old style collection track coused many Injeries te Senitetion

workers. Ruptares o
heavy barrels,

The bord rubber

torn muscles frequeatly resutted from Iittiag

tires rembling ever the streets +

diturbed sleepers,

3 low hopper eliminates
itic tires allow silent service.

cludes Garage Poremen and as-
sistants, clerks and sufficient dri-
vers designated as "C” men to
operate the equipment and effect
the collection and conveyance of
material to disposal points as
ia required by the district,

A Big Job

In 1943, this division utilized
935,835 truck days in collecting
1,211,164 loads of material amount
to 20,863,060 cubic yds.; an aver-
age of 3.7 loads per truck or
16.96 cubic yards per load per
day, at an average cost of $0.695
per cuble yard, 72,840,739 square
yards of pavement were cleaned
At an average cost of $0.108 per
square yard,

Aside from our regular func-
tons additional war-aid activi-
tes are performed such as: week-
ly tin and waste paper collec-

tions, metals, ah PN ie for aitike

1,000,000 Men
Will Be Needed b.
In Highway Transport,

One million more men will be
needed in the field of highway
transportation immediately aft+
er the war if that industry is to
keep its end in post-war Idbor
plans, According to Charles Cy
Upham, engineer-director of the
American Road Builders’ Asso~
ciation, approximately one=
seventh of pre-war labor Was
engaged in the work of highw:
transportation,

The post-war requirement
eight million additional work.
ers moans an increase of 1,000,,
000 in those employed in
varied fields around high)

;

45 Expansion Projects

, ALBANY — Forty-five projects
in the Mental Hygiene Depart-
ment’s $40,000,000 post-war ex-
pansion program are announ-
ced this week in The LEADER,
the only publication making this |
information public at this time.
The projects

(State). Plans Complete $39,995;
Edgewood State Hospital

Garage Facilities (State), Plans
Complete $68,296;

Sewage Disposal- Heating, Elec-
tric, Sanitary (State),
plete $99,998;

Sewage Disposal (State),

Plans

» were initiat- Complete $415,421;
ed and dev- Superintendent's Residence
eloped large- (State), Plans Complete $24,926;
ly by Deputy Track & Trestle Superstructure
, Commissioner (State) Plans Complete $67,000.
* Newton T. §

Gowanda
Construction of Assembly Hall
(Starrett é& VanVieck, New York,

Bigelow un-
der the gen-
eral author-

j= N. Y.), Finals Underway $255,683;
Pivitien ‘of Construction of Water Tank
cininiasions (Starrett & VanVleck, New York,

er Prederick N.Y.), Finals Underway $80,000;

* MacCurdy. It
was Mr. Big-
elow who ap-
peared before the Postwar Plan-

ning Commission and defended

debated and advanced each of |
the projects.

No state department, other
than Public Works, has initiated
“so wide and ambitious and costly Construction of Storehouse (De
@ program for postwar construc- Pace & Juster, New York, N, Y.),

tion as Mental Hygiene. Every Being Revised $575,450;

* proposal was argued pro and con | Letchworth Village

Dr. MacCurdy | Equipment, (Starrett & Vanvieck, |

New York, N.Y.) Prelims. sub- |
mitted $135,000;

Harlem Valley State Hospital
Ventilating System - Bakery
), Plans Complete $900;

Hudson River State Hospital

“st

before the Postwar Planning| Dormitory for Young Children
4 Commission before it was accept- | (Kohn & Butler, New York, N.
ed and approved by that body. | Finals 15%, Complete $255,000;

The thousands of employees of
» Mental Hygiene will be interest-

Addition to Bakery & Store-
house Kohn & Butler, New York

ed to learn what the directors of | City, Finals 10%, Complete $115,-
this vast department are plan- | 000: ~

ning in the way of after the war] Addition to Power House and
construction Plant (State), Plans Complete

Listed below are the approved $
4 Prolects, up to now, for each
institution, the estimated cost
and in some cases, the names ot
» the architects chosen to design
the work are listed also:

Binghamton State Hospital |

Marcy State Hospital
| Medical. Surgical and Infirmary
Building. ‘Shreve, Lamb and Har-
mon 11 E. 44th St,, New York,
N.Y), Underway $1,300,000;
Additional power and heating

Renewing telephone system equipment and service connec-

State), Plans Complete $24,996; tions (State), DPW. Underway

+ Replacement of tunnels, etc. $240,000;

(State), Plans Complete $232.872; | yfiddletown State Hospital

4, Water supply State), Plans| Construction of Assembly Hall

98" Complete $61,527; (Teller & Halverson, Kingston
Brooklyn State Hospital Finals Underway $245,660:

NY.),

4 Repair and alter fire alarm sys-| Fire Protection

tem (State), Plans Complete Complete $19,262;

$8,800; | Construction of Storehouse, etc.

Buffalo State Hospital | (sydne Schleman, Middletown,

Medical and surgical building N.¥.), Prelims. 90% Complete

(York & Sayer, 101 Park Ave. | $250,000;

New York, N.Y¥.), Underway $1,-| Newark State School

eo widitions and: alterations to | petals 0. TE" rid li

i ora’
Reception Building (State), DPw P/#ns Rsteaeep ath ees
“Underway $296,000; sel

(State), Plans

Elevator Machinery

Storehouse and Shop Building | Raising b
(inte), Plans 90°, Complete (State), Plans Complete $4

bags oral “ddition to, Boller, House
Central Islip State Hospital .
Installation of ceilings, etc, (State), Plans Complete $114.000;

Rochester State Hospital

en) Storehouse and Cold Storage

Held up $47,000; |
Craig Colony

Medical and, Surgical, Building PAINE SENG)! BeOS nah
Crow, Lewis & Wick, New York, |" Verandas and Fire Escapes

N.Y.) Underway $1,315,000; 4
Alteration to Peterson Hosvital | Plans Complete $35,068;

and Lang Hall (State) Latull| Rockland State Hospital

‘Underway $100,000; Storeroom and Assembly Ad-
Ladders and Walkways-Power ditions (State), Plans Complete

House (State), Plans Complete $3,500;
$943; Water Supply (State), Plans
Creedmoor State Hospital Comp!>ie, 562 026;
Repairs to Sagging Roofs! St. Lawrence State Hospital

Communities at Work

By WILLIAM E. WARREN

POST-WAR STREET and high
_ by the Nebraska and Towa state bi
ducting a joint “origin-destinatio

blueprints are being prepared
y commissions whe are con-
study of traffic in metropolitan

areas, Sixty interviewers will check approximately ten percent of |!

_ Uae homes in the selected areas an determine travel habits,

" PEDESTRIANS as well as pee will face traffic courts in 15
of Michigan's larger cities. The campaign against pedestrian traf-

‘fic-law violators is part of a State-wide pedestrian safety drive |

against walking offenses which may lead to accidents. Typical of-
fenses: crossing against a red signal; stepping out from between
parked cars; walking on the right side of the highway; walking on
a highway where sidewalks are provided. Detroit, which punishes
sullty pedestrians, as well as motorists, has summoned as many as
90,000 pedestrians a year.

WISCONSIN CITIES are joining the State-Municipal Retirement
Fund, Ten municipalities have recently signed up with the State
fund which provides compulsory retirement at 65; optional retire-

* ment at 55, and disability annuities. Among the latest to join: An-
tigo, Green Bay, Oskosh, Plymouth, Shawano, West Bend, Wisconsin
_ Rapids, Kobler, Shorewood and Whitefish Bay,

A SURVEY OF POST-WAR Public Works in 69 Oregon cities
shows that moi han $20,000,000 will be ready for immediate “after
victory" construction projects. According to the University of Ore-
gon's Bureau of Municipal Research and Service, results of the survey

© indicate that the following are among future projects: new fire halls,
swimming pools, city halls, sewage disposa] plants, water systems.
Street and highway construction and repair also figure largely in
the plans

SOME CITIES permit civil service employees to work during

* their regular annual vacation periods, and earn extra pay, at the

regular rate, Minot, and iBemark, North Dakota, allow this arranger

sas ment for all civil employees, Fargo, N.D., allows police and fire per-
ponnel vod. a few ether municipal workers the priyllege.

4
en ot
4

VED MeOH

Y State Mental Hygiene's |.

Plans Com-

Cold Storage and Ice Making |

Hospital

Fence (State), Plans Complete
97,480;
Toilet and Bath in Bain Build-
ing (State), Plans Complete
$103,980,
Wassaic State School
Oil storeroom and miscellaneous
construction (State), Plans Com-
plete $3,900; }
Construction of additions to In-
firmary Building, (Alfred Hop-
kins, & Associates, New York,
N.Y.), Finals 70 Complete
$237, 70

Willard State Hospital

Renovate toilet and bath sec-
tions (State), Plans Complete
$15,226.07,

Water Supply-Piltration plant
(State), Plans Complete $204,000;

Renovate North Wing Chapin
House (State), Plans Complete
$53,130,

Recent N Y State
| Eligible List

| (Continued from page 9)
Shirley, Alany zh te
ally

SH008
#0068
#11000 |

aabit,
“ #000

Nichols,
Wale. Ploren
Barba

ray

Friedwcan, Peanees
Kinley. Helen ¢
Pioinbive,

HAG00
3000
KAGO0
KANO
maNaO
4800

ewnion
Alt

$4300
&

#4200
x00
saves
#4000
84000

z
Albany
Lousdony ile
arene tiet

Alban

aa7ae
«10800
600 |
#22000

Carmela, Albany AAA08 |
Dorothy. Atbany 408 |
Sully, “Albany xua00 |

Noy.
Waterford
Mechanic ille

Peitie, Belty Ann
Phillipe. Joan, Albany
Poone, Helene
Rodmond, Mary EB, Mudaon
Watervliet

| Beitko, Mt.
Apple, Virginik B. Troy
| Reid, Meten, “Albay
‘Tabuopeas Katnleen
ley

Atbunr 61

» ‘

Arthur, Keotsaville

s ‘Albany
Albany

ror
» Sobenectady
Albany

Mary Rare, Troy

Blais, Marie, Cohoes
¥

0 a

Malcolm, Balythe,

Hone, Frances, Whiyn,

Mo Nuity « Youksrs
Albany

Vilma d
Arlene

4, allie line
Tika, Mary, ‘Proy

hain, Helly, Albany
aor, Berta, Coles

Altai

Troy
Blinabetb,

hs
Kane Abb

2. 2rhdep by Senta te

Huehes, Anna
Watrobskl, Tren

Fe Menvirapiver,
Vanulrizne, Botte
odaere, EM. Albany
Jane M.,
Dorathy
arn, Dorin
Porotny @.
Shatiley, Katheys
Hentorr, | Yvette. Albw
Hil

i
Kualisn Alice” canoes

Handley

Maloy
ee

Dorothy
Virginia
F R

Albany

Renswelare

Green Inland

4480
24400

#4100

94020

we
1100

mine
1900
n1900
His0
#1700
m1 500
Bh100

mao
W400

100,
110100
20000

Flora, Watertord

Poeceegaat

Mary A.
Zinwaro,

Jonepbine,

Fellow Teachers:

Senator Wagner

Did This
For YOU!

De o.8.
Ethel $, Cameron

ment problems,

noe. ATANY 00

Albany mO100

Thue s0e100
Mahovey. Ann ¥., Troy 49100
‘Terwolp, Mibived “M.A 49000
Latta, Audeey Mo. Coxe: a0000
Campana. Mary, ‘Troy RAND

(Continued on Page 15)

POLITICAL, ADVERTISEMENT

CIVIL SERVICE

EMPLOYEES
ELECT

JAMES V. KING
TO CONGRESS

14th Cong. Dist., Bklym.
vod, (West Pisthush,’ Care
West Brighton, Both Beach
JAMES ¥

employes for ¢ ye
rk Stat
Unemployment

Inwrance—Ci

budget, evil
workers at

—leader in Tight for cost-of-t

ing wage
for City, State

and Federal

ands of Police, Fire
‘est Office employees,
nt ofS

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE SAYS:

“King it regarded 4s one of
Party's most experienced membe ‘eg:
islative proc tober 24, 14,

JAMES V. KING

Capable
Aggressive

SERVE OU
LIN ¢ n
Vote for
ROOSEVELT and KING
On Row C

THE AMERICAN LABOR PARTY

ESS

He fought ardenily and successfully for the
school lunch program when it was under fire.

3, He has always been courteons and cooperative
fo your representatives and
effective im solving your legislative problem».

urge you to vote for him!

Educators’ Committee for the Re-clection of
Robert F. Wagner to the U. S. Senate

May Andres Toaly,

mpathetic and

Chatrman

RE-ELECT

Seymour Halpern

‘The Friend of Every
Civil Service Employee’
To The State Senate

Said the Citizens Union:
the most useful public servants
in the Legislature. As chairman
of the Civil Service Committee, he
sponsored many good bills to im-
prove the merit system ,,, His
voting record showed independ-
ence and good judement,”

4th Senatorial District
Queens

REPUBLICAN

‘One of

‘ARTY

Pes

eux,

mem!
charged veterans are also entitled to consideration for preference |
benefits: (4) Appoin.ments are made under war service regulations,
which means they will generally be for the Lh of the war and
in no case will extend more than six oc gees after the war's end;
(5) Persons now employed in essential ations must receive
statements of availability in order to be “algible for Federal
An offer of « position will be accompanied by instructions
Went Steps to sks: in ottee te: secure the necessary, See ne Be
bog otherwise noted, application forms are avaflable at the Sec-
ond Regional Office, Federal Building, Christopher & Washington
Streets, New York 14, New York.

ra ql Mitary

Fireman-Laborer Jeted to persone entitled to. Mm
a0 5 Your reference, ne lone ae, sufficient preter

$1,070 and $1,500 a Yous pret me joes :

a entitled n"yusterenee, mag file ape
(Po: Fiulting Oewtodhal: Positions) Biteation ‘bat they. wil wot be certified

$1.A20 and $1,500 a Year

nti wich ation becomen
(Hie: reciour tor LABSORMR. wi alos: be] Salt, uci selinw, MieUners, Se erence
weed for filling the positions of) | Clipe
Charman and Charwoman Paces of Kmplayment: Post, Oltice De-
$.05 Per Hour partment.” aud other Federal Government
(Por eae hour of actual we | Speeeten ta the: Secon a
ayerenel | Region (comprixing the
Janitor — and Nw York).
$1,620 and $1,600 © Year Bute: Applications will be re
(Above salaries. except for positions of cvived, untit the neede of the Service
Charman” and Charwoman, include the | have been mot
amiga, pald for overtime an shown twiow, |.“ Rataries
Best rieti ve t In accordance
wea Voces Bretereees 1p |
Competition in these exam iw re

WHERE TO GET IT

walary,
Antal palarlen for these positions, ex.
vept for the positions of Charman and
chars

100
Offinw

the Powt
present per annum compen
creaved $900. except tha
badd ow an hourtyive. pa

‘an emploser
aime, oF Der

the fiscal
All

poses

brnimiediute
to. be individually reaper
leaning. heating, and yeatilating
Publi Dulhting. Inclwdine the

a
porvin
for the

Laborer—To perform
Jabor Incident to eleant
fiews, and workroomn. to
smaller buildingw in th
Diant nod related equipment
shrubbery sod clvan walks:
form manual labor ae requ

Charman apd Charwoman—The duties
are (hose of a common laborer oF work

general
butiaine
fireman in
“of a heating
to care for
and Wo per

Fireman-Laborer—Apphicaisa must have
had mt least theee montha of experience
be firing steam Dollers ot locomotives with
coal. Experience in firing small homo-
heating plants, or lorging, portable saw.
mill, or threshing engines will be a:

exper
labor above the grade of mere common

| oF unskilled labor, oF janitorial or clean

tng dutirs

LEADER RADIO
BUY'S

SMALL RADIO SETS

WEW YORK
ELBEE FURRIERS HIGHEST PRICES PAID
|| 935 Coney Island Ave.

e | Brooklyn, N. Y.
BUckminster 4-1910

200 WEST 135th ST. Room 215A |
NEW YORK ED 4-8300 |
|
|

HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Paid

et. oe
|

We specialize in the remodeling of
old Jur coats.

8, Contents of

Jamaica Furniture Outlet
20-08 Ott Se dumaler, b. T
Aunvalea 3-971

JOHN EMANUEL
Telephone CHickering 4-1010
Fine Furs | ae

5 205 W. 29h St. WE BUY
New York City | AT TOP PRICES

| "Complete Apartments, Pianos, Odd
Furs Made to Order |

Fieoes, Rugs, ators, Comb

Re!
Radiog "NI ‘Machines, cic

At. 9-6486

10% Discount to All Civil Service Employees

Upon Identification ‘Ualten | heeutny

2176 Third Ave.

BEAUTY

tution of Rah for

enee—The completion of at leust four

krades of schooling may be substituted
for the required experience

+ Persons enlitied to veterans’ prot:

ence should include in their experience

nent the dutine performed while
serving in the urined forces.

Credit will be given for all valuable
experience of the lype required, regard
Jews of whether compensation was received
Or whether the experience wae

1. Apointments will be knows ae War
Service appointments, Such appointments
kenerally will be for the duration uf the
war and in 00 ease will extend wore than
six months beyoud the end of the war.
Persona receiving war service appoint:

pment

Apply direetly to the civil aervive affice
On the ot

Applicani« ieee

ANGELINA’S

44 Market Street

SHOP
BE, 3.9556

USED FURNITURE

Highest Prices Peid For Your
Furniture and Odd Piece:
abies ites

R FINKEL.

061 Fulton St,, B"klyn SY 3.0797

WORK DONE BY Sewing |

Also REDUCE THE EASY WAY

John's Slenderizing Salon

44 MARKET STRE

T
"Im the heart of Knickerbocker Village’ ||

FOR FALL AND WINTER

Seits and Coats of Your Di
LOMAR'S Quality & Prices Can't
Stylen ang. Salon

LALOR SHOES

215 Broadway, New York City

good news for youl At last—|
ly fits the most im-
the)

|A shoe that ri
lpertant pert oF the: feet. «

Are the Latest

ee me od,
ary walk of

ing, thanks to the fati-
comfort of LALOR SHOES,

LOMAR'S Monefacturers
1547 FLATBUSH AVENUE |

At Notttrand Ave. Junction
BROOKLYN, N.Y, MAnsfield 60678

ASK for ree

ne ciretlar
Office Appliance Repairman
81.534 to $8,408 © Teer
Ulnctnding overtime pay as shown below)
TYPEWRITER KEPAIRMEN
ESPECIALLY NEEDED
Vositions,

1. Location of

‘The postions are in Washingion, D, ©
aud. vicinity,
T Salaries and Mours of Work.
‘The standard Federal workweek of 48
» includes # houry of required ever

ake valarios are mublevt to a de
duction of B per cent for retirement yur

| SLIGHTLY USED
BETTER THAN NEW
$7.50 and Up

Veer Raw Prices
ie BEAWT

uM hes x T pA Ale Buy sat th bee
}
PROGRESSIVE FURS || aps Glothing. ‘Exchange
Phove Phen, 60013 , a rt in yuna
SUTPHIN FUR SHOP|———————_
“Fars For The Thrifty” aT ccl

TES AUTH HQuLEV ARG
(Opperite Lb. Motion)

La padug 4A ‘une s so

Filled by
Oraduate Pharmacists

PRESCRIPTIONS — DRUGS
MARTOGC! PHARMACY

‘780k 13th Are Brookiza, MN. ¥.

coma tne arranged.
rapa a
Ramedeliag* Repsicng, Giang, Dytg.

BEAUTIF' Remember, the fit is the thing—t) + Fepairmen's Gatiee are |

as FUR Ss combines comfort and appeara! S Sear eee one pane os

3 Ready Made D. J. LALOR ‘and to perform rlated duties
and

Made to Order that they ba!

Remodelling — — os

a
Repairing -——MEN'S SUITS-—,

CEMETERY
(Non-Heetarinn)
BUSHWICK AY, &
CONWAY 8T:
ooklyn
Glenmore 5-5300-0301
‘The wew Clbroa ection
eon and

Pit 20% Federal Tax

BEnsonhares 6-7058

Total salary monite

reward
jew of whether compensation was receiv
Or Whether the experienos wie calned ba
| @ part time or full time oreupation, Such
exPerience will be crvdited on the basis

actually spent in appropriate a:

tivities
Nonqualityi
pe

Pxperbener —F<perirven
walesaan, Adjuster,

tor

allegiance 0 the United Staten
‘There i# no maximum age limit

for
these positioas, Applicania, o7 the date of
receipt of appiteation, must have reached

their eightecnth birthday unless they re
side in Washington, D. C.. or in the area
within a 50-mile radius of Waahineton.
D. C., in which case they may apply if
ye Feached their sixteenth birthday.

forms with the United States Civil Sorvicc
D.

Application Form 0,
nental Form 3007,
16 aod proof rynuired. therein.
If applicants desire to claim pret
erence becatiae of military or naval
serview.
Application’ fom" may be obtalnod at
GAL Washington Street, t9 New York City

Motor Truck Driver (Light Duty
‘Trucks)

Motor Truck Driver (Heavy Duty
‘Truck

Including Overtioe Pay

Required

Applications led wi
United States Civil Service Com
not later than November 90, 1064,

Th. Location of Tovitions.

and. vie

Tit, talacios and Hours of Work.
‘The standard a! workweek of 48
nines ip hours of reunired ‘ever
salary for each of these pos
whieh consiste of

suuipment
required; to
cleam and servi
autor

| ¥. Requiremen

Motor Truck Driver (
the experience mu
in driving trucks of 2 tome or more
capacity

owe allegiance “to the | “Seeait” wit civen for all valuable
HOW TO | experience of the type
1. Api conn
ated. with the Directo
Civil Service va.
Christopher Street. Sew
York
A. Application Form 0.
B Fornt 14 evidence It «
fae. 1 applicutinny desire ta cinim preter: | be renuleel
nce berate of military or naval arrvice | entry toe duty.
The nee ue byob] T Applicants wnt be ctsros
vom the Director 8. | allegiance 10 the United State
Serine Rewion | VApplivants. ‘must have teacba! _theie
oplier Streot, New Fork eighteenth birthday, ‘There ts no maxi
or mt any fir or. mun) age lieit
Pout offive in whic thie notice ie

aval from office.
HOW TO APPLY

ante must file the following forme
Ditod States Civ Si

Washinton 25, D, C.?

Applica j

Appli:

s4t a
root required therein,

it upplicante dest
eewice becatise of military or maval
sort lee

Only oa Application Form 37 should be

| fist By 8 person, Shia 19 see. m|
more than one pow mn)
Guns. tone il ous fave opmpielsi’ ts
worordancr wiih inetrue thereon,

Obtain your application at O11 Wasd-
ington Street in Mew York Cuy, Ask |
Anbouncenet "Hinder 33® (undesembled)

|. Read tne Job-listing below,
When you have spotted the job
|for which your training or expe-
| rience fits you, go down to the of-
fice of the Civil Service Commis-
sion, 641 Washington 8t., New|
York City. Remember that you'll

| ary listed because of overtime pay,
| And you'll need a vertificate of
availability if you're now engnged
in an essential occupation.

Vi-G8E —Enginvering Property Clerks
$788.00
VIG —Sbipping Bate 20,00.

ler 4.00,
Vi-075—Rallroad ‘Transportation Cle.
#2423,00

Vi-G454—Denial Hyeienk
ViGOH4—Junior — Hy

$1071.00.
oak Alle,

4 —Demial, Michanice, 904%8,00.
ACCOUNTANT (85908 te $1000. lnel,);

‘Rent,
ADYINOR (42900) 5
‘Fechnicad (Gasoline and Dieset Rogine),

of pertinent |

get about 21% more than the sal-|

APERAINER ($3808 to 61000, todl.)¢

EAdminintralive & Clerhealy

TF G8600 to E5800, Inclusive)

| Project. Field
Principat.

Contract Ternination

iSpaniah ‘Tribvelation)
1000).

| CHIEFS (#3200 to $1000, nchuntye
| Storage Section, Personnel,
munication Center
CONSERVATIONEST (89000):
RCONOMIST ($2000),
ining, Producer.
DIRBCTOR (#3800):
Producer (Staging.

Direetin

Lat uy coordinate your ife fmeirance
to sive you the MOST for what you
can’ afford 10 Bay,

Benjamin Gorlitzer

NYO, MU 3-8475

REPAIRED...

New Mouton Lomb Coat. .
Tex orto taal bi

WOLFF FURS
BRIDGE STRE
(Near patton) BROOKLYN

B-U-¥
WAR BONDS
With the
BIG CASH

WE'TL PAY YOU

FIRST AVE. iran ST.
ATwater

[High Gash Cash Prices Paid
All Makes—All Models
Go Anywhere — Any Time

ELdor. 5-832!

CONNETT.
404-420 KE, 09 Bt. (int Ave.)

RICKS PAID

Ave.
Ne

CARS WANTED

HIGHEST ICES PAID
All Ma and Models
From 1936-1942

| PASSARO BROS.

| Dodge Plymosth Dealers
1286 FLATBUSH AVE. MA 6-1400

CARS WANTED

ALL MAKES 1050-1942
Top Prices Paid

FIELDSTONE MOTORS
New York's Oldest DeSoto, Pi7.
Dealers
BROADWAY at 280th STROEE

MArble T-8190,

PAWN TICKETS

| PROVIDENT TICKETS OUR

| PRICES UP 75%

} Toe Prices oe nena, Wiateine, \

‘140 W. 42 d2nd. LO 6 58370
lh

ALL CITY, STATE, U. S. GOVT.
PAY CHECKS CASHED
25e¢ vets
PARAMOUNT

CANAL ST. Ne

FIFTH AVE

277

109

OYS!
MEN! |
PERMANENT
“POSITIONS |

Immediate
. Openings

MEATA AND UNIFORMS
FURNISHED |

FULL OR PART TIME

BAKERS (Night
DISHWASHERS
POTWASHERS

Porters, Day or Night

SODAMEN

od Appearance

SALESMEN

OPM. to 1 AM,

BONUSES—PAID VACATIONS
PERMANENT POSITIONS

SCHRAFFT'S

36 West 23rd St.,N. ¥
Or Apply 5 to 8 P.M.
1381 Bway, nr, 38

APPLY ALL DAY |

for BOYS and MEN

APPLY

COLONIAL
F AIRLINES, INC.

Room 3164
630 FIFTH AVE.
| Radio City, New York

“PORTERS

AGL WASHING. CLHANING

G AY OR NIGHT:

OF Part Timed PM to 10 PM
Also Saturday or Sunday

SCHRAFFT'S

Gd WEST 24D ST.
Qe Apply 8 to 8 Pa
Vi8L BWAY, ( sup

*RO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
3190 MONTHLY
B-DAY,

40-HOUR WEEK

lerical and mensenger
Office,

BABCOCK & WILCOX CO.
85 Liberty St, New York City

—_

MEN ‘MEN CHAUFFEURS
FALKEN COUNTERS Water
ocean | MECHANICS
ove = Phe hain aeusaene ot
NEW YORK LINEN SUPPLY |
PO gr atari Pe WASHERS |
r --—— HELPERS

MEN
Day and Night Porters
Full Time |

STOCK MEN

Full time or 10 A.M, -2 P.M.
And 2 P.M. to Closii

ESSENTIAL WAR WORK

No Experience Necessary

Assist Shipping & Receiving
4 PM. to 10 P.M.

|KEEP 'EM ROLLING ME

Urgent Need to Move
Service Men and Women

THE PULLMAN CO. |

LIMITED EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

Upholsterers Electricians 1
Mechanics |

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

THE PULLMAN Co. |
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Room 2612, Grand Central Terminal, New York City
24-12 Bridge Plaza South, Long Inland City i
Or Mallrond Retirement Beard, 341 Ninth Avemus, N. ¥. C, |)

GEORGE W. LUFT
CORPORATION

34-12 36TH AVENUE
LONG ISLAND CITY

Phone Mr. Nemec
STilwell 4-4308

MEN
FOR
TRAIN SERVICE
No Experience Necessary
Apply by letter only

Hudson & Manhattan
R. R. Co,

Boom 113-E, 30 oS St.
New York 7, N. ¥,

Essential Workers Need
Release Statement

rea

WORTHINGTON PUMP
& MACHINE CORPORATION

HARRISON, N. J.
NEEDS

ALL TYPE FOUNDRY AND
FACTORY WORKERS

DRAFTSMEN — BEGINNERS
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS

AND
CLERICAL HELP

ALSO
BOYS 16-17 YEARS OLD
HERE'S A CHANCE TO LEARN A TRADE
TIMEKEEPERS CLERKS

An Opportunity to Work for a Firm 100 Years Oid

oo —
i p Wanted—Mate - Fes %

Full or Part Time
x perform i
duty ond render 0. inet poblle
tarvice by delivering telegrams
during day, evenings, weekends,

basin oe Uniforms

ni Ty
Wowen. ry) reel il

Apoly at Your Nearett Office

WESTERN UNION

4 BROAD ST. nr. Wall St.N. ¥,
#@ HUDSON ST., Room M45,

Over 16 Years of Age

Part Time

Stock and Clerical |

Mon. to Fri.
5 or 6 P.M. to 10 P.M.

| S. KLEIN

6 UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK CITY

SALESWOMEN
Fall Time
And 1 PM, to Closing
CLERICAL, CASHIERS
STOCK GIRLS
WRAPPERS

SODA FOUNTAIN

ATTENDANTS

SDAY — 40-HOUR WEEK

jwiteh.
board Operator. BRODY "Ad RNOY
Gienriette ‘Licensee,

Broadway, Barclay 1819016 6137

Help Wanted—Female

GIRLS - WOMEN

16 or Ovee Xo guperione necomaer,
a wil Caan ome
$22.44 to Start
5 DAYS — VACATION HEARNW’S

wi Conditions
VACATION, SICK LRAVE
NEW YORK LINEN
SUPPLY & LAUNDRY
462 BAST G24 ST.
Corner First Ave,

74 Fifth Ave., New York City

SECRETARY
Te Tee Cement oon

5 Days — $30 Start
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

INSULINE CORP.
36.02 35th AVE., L.1.C.

2 Mocks Wh Ave, Sub, Stein

GIRLS

For addressing envelopes;
hand or typewriter; at home
or office. Box 375, Civil
Service LEADER, 97 Duane
St., New York 7, N. ¥.

COMPTOMETER
OPERATORS
5 DAY—40-HOUR WK.
Employment Office
Apply 10-12

THE NAMM STORE
452 Fulton Street

Located in Harrison, N. J., for 40 Years
WE WILL BE HERE AFTER THE WAR

APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. DAILY

WORTHINGTON AVE., HARRISON, N, J.
No. 48 BUS PASSES THE PLANT

W.M.C. RULES OBSERVED

Help Wanted—Male & Female

Garage Workers |
No Experience Necessary

GOOD SALARIES |
PAID VACATIONS

GREEN BUS LINE

JAMAICA, L. 1.

MEN -- WOMEN -- BOYS

TRAINEES OR EXPERIENCED
SUB-WIRING
GENERAL WORKERS
ALL AGES

GOOD POST-WAR OPPORTUNITIES

Fada Radio & Electric Co., Inc.

30-20 THOMSON AVE., LONG ISLAND CITY
20 Minutes from Times Square

“148-02 147TH AVE, |

Blueprint Pile and Invoice
5-Day Week

Brooklyn

GIRLS

No Experience Required

BDAY, 40-80UR WEEK
00D WORKING CONDITIONS

Good Future

W. L. Maxson Corp.

460 WEST 34TH ST.
NEW YORK CITY

Miseetianeoun clerical work ie
Engineering Office,
BABCOCK & WILCOX CO.
85 Liberty St., New York City

1. Fmployere tn non-oseentiat
previously employed in ESSENTIAL industry will
ment of uvailability and referral card trom the

2, Hmployers in von-esscnnal industry employing 4 or more perwons
may pot hire any workers between 18 and 45 years of age pia-
mployed in NON-ESSENTIAL industry without « referral

eurd from the USES of the WMO,

3. Employers in assential industry may hire any workers
employed im ESSENTIAL industry if bo has a sto
lant previous employer or from

reviously
ment of
USES

availability from his
of the WMG,

Reployers to emential indusiry may hire any worker Crom
qmrontiai industry without @ statcmont of availability, and
eut @ referral card the UBHS of the

Wo secure any of

‘74 Fifth Ave., New York City iF _ — =
> LEGAL NOTICE ‘s Ee ae 7
oer tier the 114 Decent pendent. to Attorney General of the Stale | aitined. certisteale of dimolution of ‘
ater the 1h tay ot Demme, A. | come etter S Wanad 0 Ava| Wise, Mon. TAMER 4. voLsY, al ““'aatane. BEALEY. CORPORATION

ume thereo!,
woush ef
York, on the Int

“Qvurths
in

Dity of |

Wy with the
thin Order: and (4 ie further
ORDERED, th.

ember

further provisions of

this Order
Aorementioned jetition and all wares be |

| LOS; VIOLETA AVALOS SWAN;
TURO AVALOS VARAS: THOMAS LUD
AVALOS VARAS

and the

show

before

Surrogale of ew
at the County of New York, the

this department this day

corporation has complied with Section 105
‘the Stock Corporation Law, and that it

said County,

Present: Mon. JOMN A. BLANES, Chief | led and entered within ten (10) dage| COR NW ALOS PARE | wicies
Buntirw frvan the date brief ia the Olive of the | names and Pestnames aad Pest Ofte ad an eg
In the of the Apptication ef | Clerk of thie Cont, County of New Yurk, | dresses are anknows Lg gg 3 that ® | ¥r Secretary of Sate,
vivian LORWERTHAL tor | Cre OF Miscot inquiry ee, ecowrtamad be the ve | OF TATE, 53 ge Nershy serlty Wat © | prank . Sharp, Deputy Secrelary of state
re her name to GLORIA | Mt * SHY OF thin Orley shalt | tithomer herein ee ter Leanne Oates. auc. ODER. OF NEW YORK, DEPARIENT
: Sune within teo (10) day from the > ts
Upon reading and fille the petition of | hereof be ynbiiybed once InP. cartiticohn of Camntenon 3
KIA LORWENTHAL, duly L eranguga ated An -— \" Loueary
Service LEADER. apr published of the Stock Corporation Law, and that is | ay hore, fied be inte Soper
mty of New| Monte, Casio. Primcivaliy of Mona) Seeolved., Given in duplicate under my | oo .cutton nen counplied with Section 103
(40) dave "Spon the petition of The Public ad | hand and seal of the Department Of | of the Sock Corporation Law, and that it
proot of | minisirator wf the County ot New York | State, of the Oi of Albany, | (Seal) ved. Given In auplicate oder my
nN + fied and ve | Raving ie “watice at Mail of | Hevonde ree Ourtam ecrctary oi Siate, Ry | pend sod afSlal eal of ihe Depart
» RW RNTHAL that, | qutvieu with the Clerk of the City ane bani - ee eke a pdlaclal thin 10th day of October, 144
name of of the City of New York, County e¢ | et So Seatisle: and cred x Thomas J. Curran, Seoretary of State, By
Nout the "of rat the goods, chattel Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.
ich was her legal right to do under the | Ne® York: and it is Curther deceaned | uy eltey | riticale OF diseolution of San onicaone
Jaws of this hate, nal that she device &| ORDERED, that atter such reauive ‘ou und tack of zou are hereby cited PRINTING 0. INC. STAIR OF KEW TORE.

Hoek are comigtiod with samt

om and after

fA do hereby certity that &

ur ot New York County fertititale of dismadution of
the 11h day of December 1084, the po | Gait of! mascrasTk SaaSLtt od sow | aod task Mt appeare dharedram tak ouee | SuSE “es Op" BCPFALO, INC.
aid Getitlon nw. tr Howe, VIVIAN GLORIA LORWENTHAL | York. on the 16th day of December, 344, | oF sporstion Law, sod that 1t | bas Deen find im thie department tha day
i sailavled that there in Bo Year | 5, T ULOwtA | A Raltast seu ‘o'dock in the dovwnwos | % gleglred,. Given im Subiaaie ‘abd that it appears’ therefrom that en
mi to the change of mame | * mo. be we of GLORIA | iat day, why the account af proceed: | hung and official seal ef the Department of | corporation has compiled with Section 100
VICKER RICHARDS aad no other taine. {The Public Adeinieiraior of the| ima er ie Chip et Atbany. ef the Stock Corporation
NOW, on worn of MOWTON ML x of New York. as administrator of | {ie "hoi day of October 1044 fs dissolved. Given im duplicate x
MAN Altorucy for the peutioner, kis JONN A NES, ©. 4, 0, @, oods, chattels and credite of vais | fy Mo, ‘State. Wand and ofAcial seal of the Departs ent ol
ORDERED that thr salt VIVIAN : la Tie wetilel: | wale Gaia, Debuts sereiary of diate | State. at the City of Albany ald

LORWENTHAL be aud
Hod ta aestine the manne
KER RICHAMDS om ana!

ITA TION—
Now York by the grace of Gor,

The ewile of the Stale of | the

have caused

eunty 0

iw ape tale | aa

f the | STATE OF NEW
her OF STATE, o.:

thie
YORK, DEPARTMENT
1 de hereby certify that a)

‘Promua J, Curras
Frank &. Sharp,

1th day of Outober. bid
Recretary of State, iy
yaty Becreiary of Sate,

fate ie 2 ates ate
NEW FRIENDS ARE YOURS: ilk Sigmpa Mexicen Arte
t . PEXIT a x MISS & MRS, = ‘Through Our Perronal Introdue EVERYBODY'S AUY DON'T THROW THOSE STAMOS | MEXICAN ARTSORAPTS, 1.
hance Yottr Sooial Lite, MAN: They, may hare, valve, | Novedaiee |. 67 Chrisophe:
Diectiantea Clientele, Non: Clothing Sena for tame Want Last | {Vviliage). 11:09 AM. te ny
Gichawrh | Witgw biota Sectarinn.- Griginal, Baling Drs anon Pom cexcmaxann| ht Pe Thy
t Se te Wie re rome wel ight Ine VGRACH “BOWS. Yat, | #48 FUR EXCMANGR—- | Stampa, ‘Froe TE "you | mm Ns Ritbaad) emo Services | s
ed at SINGER'S WATOM RE- | BE TALE, AND STATRLY—Add ag he Rg 3 hes Hea an 6) Re Beauty School ARRIS Eye Ling
ie FAILING, 100 Park, Row, New | mort one inch to your helght in vic] Buus, # Weet Kad Ave). ENA | model, Rete. Nev ANELLO (Atma
¥ SUE Ctep, Reenene "| teeatencnta with Paychophydton! | pyenge At IyTMADLETIONS ror vat sane jee pei 7: No.job too tirew
couch. Proven by test. Free deci: | SHRIOUN MINORD PROFLE. ail) 7 eth ‘Ave, | or too amall, Ravelopes -
1 ‘4 | Relielons. All Ager. Fingst Helers & voing. Dictation, Mimederaphings
k saasiee, sicenctvens: ntecarwiines | Tass, Ae Recommendations... Con. | Hew abd ny a ms Ree | MOntmient Here é
pensive, Siren . e fident Service. Interview Free i House:
i] tet postures body. Beauty Build | Helen Brooks, 00 Wost dank ir,| clothing, Butta apd coats from, $5 inns seamranrtan atic ‘orgs
a ’ nt. GL W, OTN M, OL TONNa, | Corner Gtk Ave, Rogas OO, Wir. | SH 7 —all ocensiona, appliances:
ie chon tel tal farm clock, ulcers, cic, FOR
; SERVICE — Moet now it shops, ervan-
t Beauty Culture friends; men-women, all ages non gkmall ota sa |
seotarian: thousands new members: | sul from $5 up, 4! mplogece Servic
} 40UA WHECE, Proprietor of The | Olu ti Wowt 42nd St. bet. Gih-10t Avem, iw +9}
H Washington Beauty Salon, former-| essization: officen ta Rotel Wen Raitio Dresies ]
4 reasonab! ly of Washington, D. C., le no bigger: ron wee — Fo; AF ine GREATIONS ‘N STYLE AN@
t Geoent Hunter College, D4, of Educ. | gotabiished al 764 Maat 105th St..| Bw''g. gon oe mes soo ore ree eb EE ery, Livgerie, FASHIONS ne seen etiam |
: TOSEPH ALYREDGE. 320 7804 | Bronx. Opportunity for (wo oper- | velope far particulars, . electrical appli- Quist salts, street and cocktatt |
, WH, Brooklyn, SH ae ators, DAyton 2-8308, g : oan Lumber dresses for fall and Wittens a ;
¢ ga ed reene's Maslio Co KITCHEN UNITS, WARDROAKS | roNblete store of fia Kind in eh
BS pitinely calculating | ARV WEST BEAUTY SHOP, 207 | WHERE ‘to DINE | N. ©. BE. 40090) and LUMBER OF ‘ALL DESCRIP. | DOROTHES EXCLUSIVE DRESS
f machines, A ‘Addressogeapies, mimeo: | W, 126 St 2 flight up, New Yor oa TIONS. Liberty Lumbor Co, 19026 | SHOPPE, to St. Nisholas Ave |
. graphs Rented, Bought, | N. ¥, Mise AVE LUNG TODAY a the OK, Laberty Ave. Richmond Hill, Vi. | (Cor, 124th St.) UN. €7700. g |
k Sold, Serviced, | Wormacr ype: | Master. Beant i Elk at Rigen brett stele cReepeae Ade | ——— a
‘Adding Machine Corp., | 4 Washington D. ( nie)» Excellent hows! Queene Village, HOllie 3-3780, |
Toa Drondway at 23 Bt AL GATI. | MONT ONLY, Specialize in dyeine | coving Brealetast om ‘ HEALTH Boece Now
f Radio Repairs | and” bieaching fering. wo Togs ot tble service. | Furs Diagalas =:
i FOR GUARANTEED RADIO BR ns | KAT AND MEET at the MED FURS REPAIRED, REMODELED, | gpROIALISTS IN VITAMINS ANB
PAU Service, Call Glam | CK RESTAURANT, Rs a ga ens abe Prescriptions. Blood abd. urloe =
t Lambo f pe Ad 7 . of | fiira nate. BRC no ly 20d. Drug
at fuses 'oey erannean CxtT- | AFTER ROURS Bia SE Radar Home Aimowoners,. | chiideen Howe furaishings, novel: | FURRIGRA” got iN eee | cenens amaurted. Angela we, Ge
WIDE RADIO SERVICE, 6 Second Sorry—Ciowed Saturday & Sunday | ts. THE TIPTOP, 20 Greenwich floor. OH 4-6005, | filled om our proms. Notary. Puts
Ave. (Ne, 30d 3 Ava. WA, 0-0628 lig, 1 signature, Jay Drug Coy
ve. (Ne, 90%, SAVINGS ON PERSIAN 1. Aun | 305 8 TO Ra7se.
y BADIO RERVICR LABORATORY: | MARBIAGES ARE NOT. MADE IN VIRGINIA RESTAURANT, 271 | Bicycles or Paw Coats, Direct from Mal my.
Guaraniced radio repairs om all | Nt futroductions arranged | Weel 110 St. (Betwoen St, Nicholas | Sold — Rentod — Repaired — | {ucturer to you at wholonale meee, | Masseur
makes, Tubes now available, Call ey ULLY, Call Mr, Chancig 10.) ang 4th Aye.), ites Gelictoun | Refinished. Kqual td new. (No pit-| Convenient payments arranged. | owls Wattion, Licenéed Manes
' Atwater 0227. 1670 Second Ave,, dinners, UN, 48800. Mary Aber-| oritina nected on new bicycles.) i ote gris

RAPPAPORT FURS. 194 Fitth Ave, | {io.
between 2nd and Qed §
Room 605. O8, 40
Saturday

MAGNIFICENT GENUINE FUR

F HY, Cy Dotwenw 8Ore 87th Sta, ebbiecorsl oathy, Prop. Rxpert baby carriage — repairs

SOCIAL IN SERV. tt « rat," Special dis
‘% Dresamaker IC opens oew avenues to plexeant | MRS SROWN'S, TOUR FAVORITE Kory errr bata enone

count) to ev
y UR PRR: | assoclasio women. | eating place, ts ated fa ftw | count one

BeTneaeY iasae: to: One, nef re gree ay 79 cS spacious’, eotiblignwent core | Dobbs Grote Co. 1798 Tremont
Porsonal introductions. | posite {he Old Stand, 2416 Seventh | AVE. (ar J, Bron

foe Medical massage. DAyton
“lowed 6099, 1031 Trinlty Ave. “

Office Houra 4-9 P.M. «

pr-Pyles, — drenamalor. | gactari

x rs o Wonder i
iy Bias, See eS | Sea a temeaato | Reel hg et fe | Kunde a Besa“ Seat | CC Steet 2
100th Bt, UNiversity 4-4867, Iil W. 72nd St. BNdivott #-2082, | clalizing In southera home cooking, Cari From $85: LEONA STUDIO, 108 | om ott
2 AR-B-Q ROTIAGRRIK. | CSD FETS. , ald heads; age or condition
1S tiie Sundays "7" ** "| atone tor. tasty cooked fooae: | Ruse, Sets, BLOOMS, |W. Tind ot. Broadway (nol a| nese dave not matter: aot. dont
OPM, Sunday, 0 store). dla, For particulars call, ‘phone,
ME! ANTED * , Broaktast, — lunch Decpes Cleauines Dowent iat, Sold
BCHANDISE WANED. |<... Spare Tima Revwinas | moeneny (wees Tee M 25cd—OMteleen 88707 — |) ReSTYLRD ANB RePAmeD, | “ater Green, OF Bradharat Ave
i CASH FAID IMMEDIATELY for) HBRE 18 A CHANCE (0 a) (Next to Roosevelt heater.) 5768, Bring old mode! vo us, wa. will RR a
Pianos and | M at Tustrumente | real moaey in your spur - ANTHONY'S GYPSY TEA ROOM, € make a new 1045 creation out of| Sealp-Hair Treatments
4 TOLCUIN, St, AT. 46017. | Pleasant, clown, dtewiting | Foaturing vexcallent roaders, PREE | SPHNORR CORSETS — Style and! it, FINEST OF CARY—UTMOST | xpITH
SRWARE FLAT AND BOE: | intoriore wilh your civil. servire | TMASL Special at- | surgical corsets, Abdominal

| IN STYLE, reasonable covt, All| soalp

THA
diately to Box 313 | tention

enthy nosdad Keb prices | job, Write imi Above ‘Trans men and women, JA work dono’ ou premises. Quaran- | home, Over 20 experience
sa re eae tao ‘Canal St | Civil Service Lowler, 97 Duane St. | Tue’ Theatte "1007" Geoadway, | STRINGER, ‘S00 ih Atm “(oor | leeds GRANDHOU hac Fen, | ROME, OVE 20. years
4 wr eae NYO. | thra Lobby, Columbus 5-9610 | 44nd), PEansyivania 86-5026, riers, 11 Weat Both St. CH, 4-1275 | aultation. Call JA 9-017! |
i |
AL Norte LEGAL NOTICE MANCINI, ZUNILDA — CITATION.—| aforementioned petition and consent be |
__ i eM. | a ANOURE FONILDA, <— CREATION | sfocemenianed, elton and. Goneat ee ae
¥ STATE OF NEW YORE, DEPARTMENT | by the grace of Gad free and independent. | hereof in the office of the Clork af this tment Medicine Included
COPARTNERSHIE NOTICE OF STATE, we; 2 de Mereby certify that A | te Marcellin Duchaille, Af living. or if] Court, att that @ comy of ‘order Ww Privacy and Personal Atseailon
riiGeate of dixgolution of lke be dead, hie executor shall” within “ten days from the entry
FLEISS PLUMBING & HEATING heirs at law, aod next of kin if thereof be publistied once ii the Civil OR. M. M. ROTKIN
H CONTRACTORS, INC, tera Be whows vamer and piacty of | Service Lealer: a newabaner published in| (S47 MADISON, AVE. (I05IN) | M.
tise been flied in this department thie day | residence” are unknown abd cannot be City of Now York, County of New ally 6-10, BM. —Sunday 9.1 BM,

on September

* substance of which ia as
pane of paid limiter

KE & SON. "The ¢

pond that it appears therefrom that ou: scertained; Marguerite Duchaitle Label,
| Sovperatton hes oowrplled wiih Section 108 Te tiie; ees 40 the’ te vibe “
Sf the Stock Corporation Law. and that it | 16, viue,

Is dissolved. Given In. duplicate under my

and that within forty days alter bad ‘eh Appointment,
her. execu, | She makind’ of this order proot et such Hiton Ava (1804
nisre:: waite ah laws ana | publication. torwat. shail” be" giles. eat ty appointment DAL Tl
Riera! arog Sree m | he Cirtk of the City Court of the Cady

} it that ot manwtaciariag, | Sand and atti eal of che Department of | Nos! oC Rin any there be w ot New York. jn tne County ef Noe =
Meant in. all ways. handling | igs eee te moorintioas Boe Fork Sng itis huthee r]
fin sil aud other textile Tal | is 9 f a, | oma leah oa” liane ORDERED, “nat 'u cony of this one
t me Sea i edt ciaa eae | y awoman {Curran Qrteary ot State, my |e leat ued tne. porennmticere Senta, OG
t He er clue romponition” of allk and. tex- | Prank 8, Shatp, Deputy SEM. | Wise nthe ‘atate “ut Zuniga, Manin, | OMe shall 'eeved upon the, nate MEN AND WOMEN,
t io Late ‘of all kindy, lew York City} SARL > deceased, who at the time of her death oe re oard of eo United
po pevoled *, aud to deal in such other | STAT® OF NEW YORK, DEPAR' was a resident of County of New York, le mae ee at which the STOMACH, SKIN ANO NERVES
mereha! frum time to ths be | OF STATE, as.: I do hereby certity Sond Greeting TOL M ABbinied | ag telatration 9+) BHEMORRHOIDS & other RECTAS
Aterminnd oy the" averat parners. ‘he | Seta. of ieoluton of Toon the Pultion of Octave v, Monney.| auo"® set, forth within 20 day ater ity FO Rip sey’ “aUADDEN,
ation of the principal place of bislnows roviding at 130 East 83nd. Street, City, at proot of much service RON’
: an ot the cis Rew York, N.Y, | haa been ‘ited ia this department thle day | Comte al 238 & You‘ ara | goal be ed with ig clerk” ott Sy SERERAL:» WEARRESS
a ertnan: Franco Reshainninire Aid | Srveration het sowsblled wish, Mectiow 108 | eee, CE Io t to show | {0 dupa ‘after tach ner, arty Tits | BLAME BACK, RMSUMATLEM
Flora Sculumarice, both, reading at. 82-80 | Corperation, has caiwe “before Court ot | 1,08 ervioe: and "Mie
Dhariccola, Ridew Rom. Jamalce, Queene) Hf vscived,, Given im auptioute under say | Mew YOK. Co at the Hall ot OROERED. that following the tuine| PETRORORS AND Te ‘OPER
ui avarice Yor Give | Butt and aia pal of the Department ef | (yen day’ with! ats, Ha Maat | ge the. Pelion, cata” aid ‘ordet as | SERBATMENT:
4 | State, at the City of Atbany. (Seal) ok Recomibee, 184K. 94, Sait: ed and the publication ‘All Chrenic Diseases Treated
this 20th day et October

ch order and the filing of proof

~ DEBATE
loation thervol, and of the service MESS ABE ES
onder, petition and consent

thaton "ang | | Medical Esemination $2 +

a Maree ORoRe ay ate the Dr. ZIN
he name of MICTIARL -. 2

* of | Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State, By
bor 18. LH4A to De-! prank #, Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.

and thore

| STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT we mate Soees | alee

Surrogate’s Court of the | petit
| OF STATE, m.: 1 do hersby cortify that = New Tore te be herpanes | Ce

wrtifiwate of dissolution of ROB
° asvlution a“, Honorable James A.) SACKS and by ae ‘ottor mum
MELROSE FACTORS CoRR. Pein crate | reas At gi 110 East 16 St. N. Ys
a erefrom. that. enek New York, the 101 | Cnet Bustive ‘of the cir. Court Near Union Square
corporation haa complied with Section 105 | Ga¥ % “pS ear cd Rel rere pally ot New York m. to 7 p.m. Sun.9 to}
of the Stock Corporation that he, (Rousend mine bungred “and forty: KEEP ON: | Hours 9 a. 7p. 2)
Franco Scalan: ie dissolved. | Giver ay GEORG LORSCH,

and and off

in dorm
seal of the Department of
So

on i State, at day. st Oger os (Seal) Clerk of the Surrogate's Court the dita TRiangle 5 6822

“4 ae tner | this 18th day of tober, 144. “is RR +
tr cont | ater ase aber maeSe PR | at Behe Mucous | George F. Gendron
tenibe cane 8. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State, | ol New York county. of “
the ond. of earn. buses | See eee eee | Bate THK oe AK Chawreem Bintan won| 4 WITH 1 WAR BONDS . Chiropractor ‘
Vioual contributions have oe werent Mu | STATE oF Of Mew YORK, DEPAWTMENT York, New York day of Novem: HOURS: Mon, Wed., Fila.
made s tha nied parties, 28 Ce era ji de hereby csrtlty that | Oe ton! Soha As Bernas, Chior | —— 12-3 & S-7 P.

~- roan ean oh ora Doar, are | TRL St See we | tue non fone DR. H. SCHLISSEL 188 MONTAGUE STREET’
tion’of the partnership, Upon written con: | ag Bern fled In tha seureeriaa dag tapi atk" 2 the, ADolication ot ie Ae At Boro Hall, BROOKLYN 2, N. Y.
foa'ot the parinership,. Upon hee bern ed in this department thls GaP f ware RACKS tor! inte Meera
sent af all general partners, 2rd teat at abbeane, theretrom, that ouch | name do MICHARL ROBERT. SACKS Dental
Wren eat oF endef certies aw Sal hah | wu, gmt ae toe ‘al Surgeon
adi Upon death, pe la dissolved. Given in duplicate ueder SYLVIA: Saves 3 S.4
sanity of a general part ne hand and offictal seal of the Dopariment « of ter at Ol ‘ay OF 31908
partier or Da tone aball State at the City of Albany. (Seal) day tober, 1044. aod » Set, 8 AMT PM

day of Octot

1044 aboye, neaying for leave of the. peti
So: Yi

Lone to assume the name of M
ROBERT SACKS, in,

Of share of
together with

Wate of death ox fvtiroment of wuch | E OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT | the said petitioner. purwuunt. to the ——
party A limited partner given the ov STATE, so.: I do horeby certify that a | Yittone of the Sefeciive a —
an Contribul in his pli oo same MICKOPLEX COMPANY, INC, a mee 1a eee L -
id eoering hata naam | he St" Mai ey eg Ailments

hie and obliga: Irne and that there iv 20 reason

Nite partner ander’ mp | ection to the: chatee of mame
| yng an | Kaan cial seat of te Debate af | | NOW, on motion of MORIS Varicose Veins, Open Leg Sor Bahcinciee ci xin
al partner | State. ab the City of Albany, orney for the peti ee your po wellness
an ct uae. | thin Udth day of October, 2046, ORDERED. thst MEE SACKS" be and Phiebitis, Rhoumatiom, Arthritis, Hiv your Sin th ious 3 mie Tou mie
‘i (uly atenod and | — Thomas s, Curran, Secretary of State, By | be Rereby is au the Scietics, Ecreme tontrea Piha iy eouaters graham
Knowledaed by all of the pat Frank 8. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of hams of MIOHSEL ROBBRT KS. on er Yok OY ig Compas
enn fonaiion Rewer the 18th 1064, wooo ll TREATED WITHOUT ||
a aN STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT | COOdiion however, that hea shalt comply | is
SAH OF NEW TORK, DEPARTMENT Y 1 do her ertity that «| SAM the {urther provisions of thie order OPERATIONS |
7 ?'1 do hereby cortity Taal a ia further
Sritiens mrt EA ries dos x ORDERED, that thie onter aud the I ender snd Thirday 1000 PM.
GLOVER F Ae uncaat Tay see wali m Perper dene ‘
been Fi partment this day 8
fed that it DR $s. Hi Wednewday end Galurday 1-5 P.M, o VES, SKIN AnD STOMAGH,
Satporeiion ha Law, ond that ie ANOKA Ne Office Hours Om Sunday & Holidays Wigee, Bicdor. Coneiat Wi
of the Stork Corporation cate under RK |
ff dissolved, Given in dupito Department Dental Surgeon rier PILE HE! i
“ 200 EST, ind st. | : BEHLA, M.D. Positive Proott Former patie
Phone BRyqat 9.5052 320 W, Béth St, New York City i whew Noapliels kate ee
pean "5: Sharp, Deputy See ONLY ay rts INTMENT | EN 29176 o «
as Daily tM
STATE OF NEW TORK, DEPARTMENT

OF BTATR. a4,' Edo hordby certify Wat a
eortifivale af dimolation of

imay
there poly | AVAILABLE
MouEMATE Fer ee

Dr. Burton Da
415 Lexington Ave 93" 8,8" .

JACOB FASS & SON Inc,

ROTABLISHED ed
Harry Walnateln, Lic. Manager
FUNERAL BinECToR
DIGNIPIED SERVIC

ig on

bee
fost that Ht appem!
orporation haa vou
of the Stock Corpor

That it Appeats, theetrogs. that wach
corporation has complied wills Section 106
of the Block Corporation Law, and thal it
fe dimolved., Giron in duplicate under my

‘official seal of the Department of
the City of Atbany, (Seal)

City of Albany
day of October, Lid

tate,

Heer Dolly: Pam. eT pom, come, &

an of ah wi Seerotar She

uouson Clean, Sectetary ot diate. Rp | Waltae d, Going, Iiebuby Retretary. of Blake Toure. Hho 4 Only. San, & Holidays Mbt
&, Share, Devuly Secretary iets | orate ‘on sew YORK, ‘DEPARTMENT

‘ 6
New York State
Eligible Lists

a
(Continued from Page 11)
* Buider, Shirley, Albany 0100
Kernan. Alice F.. Albany

Riwr, iareerion Albany
Albany

4 Olaen, Marton,
Kenosian,

Hudowalski, Grace L..
Martin, Mary F. Albany
Viorenee., Warerviiat

Koblens. Exther, Aivany Bouthillier,
ag Hyman, Shirley, Albany
Borns Anne M.. Albany
‘Marjorie, Wateryiiet
Bureer, Dorothy A.. Averill Pk
® Parrell, Eater. Albany
Garey, Marz, Tor

Emieh, Shirley, Albany
Gavin, Grace M.. Albany
Rabe, Catherine. Rermsclser

S2SSRIERLSSEIESTE

Yaka, Dorothy §., Albany

Maleotm. Fitythe. Albany

Quinn, Catherine, Albany

100 Sromtakt, Helen M.. Coloee
101 eGraw. Margaret, Albany
108 Ramsey. Geraldine, Schtty
103 Subol, Vilma J. Waterviiet
104 Quackenvunts, MC. Albany

105 Flvera F.. Albany
106 #7800 | Duhl, Darothy, Geuvernenr

W OOMEY

UNE

HAVER

HAYMES

ieee sams ae ape
Perel mend comech ead roe

waco RAY BOLGER

Mulligan. "Fwelma, ATbany
‘Tanb, Dolores, Albany
Fiuekiiger, Dorothy, “Rapanoch
Horbert, Manearet 1
Armstrong. Gloria,

nia, Clare,

“Alwar

Rerehey. Betty, Albany
Green, Tatand

ATbany
Atbany
Ma

Polk, Madeline,
Boseo,

‘Malka, June, Wynantekitl
Hnwineer, Virriola, Albany

. M., Mechanioy ithe
Marion, Albany
Karrk, Marion, Ravens

bam, Jean, Raybrook
Wiliourhby, Ruth. Albany
Juder. Louise, Albany
Hutmas, Jean K., Albany

Vartanian, Mare. Watervliet:
Grecian. “Mary, Corti
Kahne, Ro! o
Clothier. Dale, Albany
Cunhing, Mary, Troy
Hoffman, Ruth, Rensselaer
Zmek. Mary Ante, Lutloweilh
Douglas, Mary F,

Morris, Jean EL Renaselaer
Hughes, Helena, Renaeviaer
Benson, Beatrice, Hudaon

Root, Jane P. Troy
Kowillk, Mary J.. Albany
Ryon, Marton H.. Coboes
| Strain. Jeamet:

3rd ““Superiatively produced... tre-
SMASH mendows realism .
WEEK!

rainbow

"A gon

=a STANLEY

7th Ave, bet. 42d & ast ST.

‘ HUMPHREY BOGART

Ernest Hemingway's

“TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT”

. WARNER BROS, HIT .
— with —

Walter Brennan Lauren Bacall
Dolores Moran Hoagy Carmichael
BROADWAY at 5lst HOLLYWOOD

powerful.” |

‘fe ABIKINO motion picture

Pictore achievement.” |

Pare tt i —Herald Tribune
***/at—An epic

—Daily News

HEDY LAMAR, _«, PAUL HENREID

THE CONSPIRATORS"

IN PERSON

LES BROWN

And His Orchestre
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION

SUE RYAN e DANNY DRAYSON
BROADWAY and 47th STREET STRAND

’

PARAMOUNT PRESENTA
Paulette Sammy

|@opbaRD = TUFTS
‘| LOVE A SOLDIER’

RADIO CITY
MUSIC HALL

Bhowplace ot the Netion
ENTER

REELMAN, Sun

Gree Walter | a Mark Seadrish
Garson Pidgeon pigeon
in Me orm-Mayer's
“Mrs. Parkington" TONY PASTOR ‘sisi!
. wh
ON THE GREAT STAC BERT WHEELER
| HUTTON

Hal Hymphony
ot Be Rapee

Seale Heserved

|| St. Matthew's Church
BAZAAR
Friday, Saturday, Sunday,

Nov. 10, 11, 12 and
Nov. 17, 18 19

PARIS ALL
216 WEST 68th STREET, N

¥.
@ REFRESHMENTS

@ ENTERTAINMENT

® LOTS OF FUN

TIMOTHY J. SHANLEY
Pastor

REV

JUNE HAVER

20th Cextury Fox's
+ flim “Irish Eyes aro
which is coming to the
Roxy Theater on November 7.

and_“Wallfiower.”

“Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo,”
MGM's thrilling story of General
Dooilittle’s raid, will have a double

panies in less than @ year.

“I Love a Soldier” featuring
Paulette Goddard Sonny
Tufts is now at the Paramount.
The film also includes Barry

Fitzgerald, famous for the role he
played in “Going My Way,”
Tah Bondi, Walter Sande, Mary
Treen and Ann Doran. Tony
Pastor heads the stage show. The
other in-person attractions are
Bert Wheeler, Marion Hutton and

Beu- |

premier on the night of Novem-
ber 15. The New York showing
will be held at the Capitol Theater
at 9 pm. Purchasers of bonds
for the sixth war lean will be
entitled to free seats. At the same
time, another premier perform-

2| ,. Warner

¢ | Berlin.” And two plays being given | pital.

Hal LeRoy. ance will take place in Chungking.
China, where Gen. Doolittle and
his men met after that historic
bombing.

Lee Scott, of Scott's Sea Food
House, was host at a patriotic
birthday party to 50 wounded
service men from Halloran Hos-
Six Red Cross nurses ac-
screen treatment are “Dark Eyes''! companied the boys.

Brothers’ writers are)
busily working on 22 scripts which
are scheduled for shooting in rived
next few months. Among these|
22 are 17 original stories. One of
the novels being redone for the
screen is Vicki Baum's “Hotel

rai

| NY. CITY CENTER OPERA COMPANY

DOORS OFEN

DANCE
Every SAT. & SUN.

IN NEW YORK'S BEAUTIFUL

CITY CENTER
CASINO 1 W. 55th St.

Near 7th Ave.
ADM, Se—Hervicemen Welcome

Always Big Mame Bands

Leila emeaae

ty Addwance
PHONE CLNCLA 65000 med

hada

3rd Gala Season—THURS, NOV. 9 thru 26

ie LASZLO HALASZ, Music Director
|

MANN Loser Thurs. Hee, Nor. DA 30; Sin, Hw. Nov. 2a

BOHEM! Xo FF Nov, 1

| CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA & PAGLIACCI oy, bec. Mav ti, Sun. Mats
Nov. 19; Sat. Mat, Nov

| TRAVIATA sun. Eve, Nov, 12) Sat, Mat. Nov. 1s: Thus Bye Nov. 28

| GYPSY BAROW —thiee, Eve, Nov, 11 Sat Mat, Nov. 1a: Wad. Eve, Nov. 22
sat Rie, Nor. 25

] TOSCA —wri, ve, Nov Now

| SEATS NOW SELLING 1 BOX OFFICE

PRICES: Mats. & Eves. Sundays: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20, 90c,

| Mait Orders promplly filled. Enclose self-addre: stamped envelope
N.Y. CITY CENTER, 131 W. 55th St., Mayor F, H. LeGuardia, President

incl. Tox Incl.

e Plays

MICHAEL TODD presents —
ies Award An

flan

erica’s Funniest M.

MEXICAN HAYRIDE

Songs by COLE ronTER |

WINTER GARDEN Broadway and 501 17-5161 eT
"

SATURDA

Re: staurents

“103 HENRY STREET | 65 CLARK STREET

FORTIFY TOORSELP to mest the nardhine of

with good wholexome vitamin-bursting food at
sensible “pric Re con and Dinner.
Bar and ate Ale Conditioned

ite quallly food,

Restaurants

wa
RESTAURANT

Nationally famous for

Zimmerman’s Hungaria iS <a
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN ever, minimum

charge

ly. Tepe for partion.
1Wngaere S115,

103 Went 46th St, Rast of Bway.

Har and Grill, ,. Serving the Finost In
THIRD AVENUE RENDEZYOUS
(Formerly B & K Bar & Grill)
Wines - Liquors - Beers
‘our Genial Hosts —- C. HOOPER and A. wer
aar7 TUIMD AVENUM, Cor, 160um Street NEW YORK
DINING

ELSIE’S room | tc

|) 975 ST. NICHOLAS AVE, | Bet, 19TH & I6OTH STREETS i
: a A Propeleter

ouy

For the FINEST FOODS
Strictly Home Cooking
— Special nial Cotactan, 6 Sas

CAFE WIENECKE
Menhettes’s Most latimate Spot
207 EAST 86th REET
NEW YORK, N. Y.
© Afternoon Tea Dinner
© Luncheon © Supper
© Concert

Famous for
=RENCH & DANISH PASTRIES
Special Dining Room for
WEDDINGS, BANQUETS and
PRIVATE PARTIES
For Reservations Call ATwater 98230
From 10 A.M, to 3 A.M.

SF
COME IN AND PARTAKE OF OUR
DAILY SPECIALS. Deliciows Chow Mein,
fanty sandwiches, appetizing salads, Tes
Laat Re an entertainment feature,

Alma's TEA ROOM
772 Lexington Ave. N.Y, C.

—FREE TEA CUP READING—

‘Tea aud Coakien, Ade, Quen Dally, 11:90
TUL LL P.M, Sundays Cloned,

LLiaow 70890

Editorial Clarks, Fypists, whe
Messengers—Good Pay

Vacancies exist in Federal offices for 363 Stenographers and

613 Typists, and also for editorial

and messengers. The majority of these vacancies are
about $34 per week, level, However, pe

clerks, business mac! operators
the Grade II,

reons with one year’s experi- |

ence as stenographer or typist will be eligible for consideration for
the next grade provided they pass the written examination, Positions
at Grade IIT pay approximately $38 for a 48-hour week,

‘There are vacancies, too, for
Messengers, Male or Female, pay-
ing arc $28 for a 48-
hour week.

Operators of Office Devices in-
cluding IBM Key and Card Punch
are yitally needed. Telephone Op-
erators with Multiple Board ex-
perience, and Teletype Operators,
to work rotating shifts are in de-
mand. Salary for these positions
is approximately $34 for 8 48-
hour week. Tabulating Machine
Operators, Multilith Operators
and Mimeograph Operators with
training or experience can also be

Editorial Clerks

There is also a need for Edi-
torial Clerks at $2,433 per annum.
Experience in copy writing and
working knowledge of type faces
required. Must be accurate typ-
ists. Advertising or cataloging ex-
perience desired. Editorial Clerks
mt $2,433 per annum, who have
an excellent knowledge of Spanish

and good knowledge of English

with experience in proofread:

and copyreading, are also need
These are known as “V-1 post-

Commission, 64:
ington Street, New York City.

Disabled Veterans .
| Who Need Houses

Disabled war veterans and the
| widows and children of veterans |
will be given preference by the
New York City Housing Authority
in assigning apartments to the
many families who have filed ap-
plications, Edmond B, Butler, the
Authority's Chairman, has an-
nounced.

rules affecting State employees

Have MD's OK to Get Sick

ALBANY—Another example of the arbitrary promulgation of

in @ restricted group came this,

week, and immediately renewed demands that the State Civil Service’

Department adopt uniform rules for everybody on which it has

| been working for month:
An order signed by W. F. Lysett,
canal section superintendent, was
posted on the bulletin board in
Bites. informing canal employees
of that unit they would be strict-
an supervised on sick leaves.
The order stated ll em-

employees out for more than one
day because of illness will have.
to produce a physician's certi-
ficate stating the nature of the
{malady and the dates when the*
mployee was actually under the
fare of the physician, Employees
|Tew allowed 18 days annual sick
leave and heretofore no certifieg

Number of Promotions From Clerk Lists == ce asa a

(Continued from Page 1)
action brought when layoffs were

ding in the Board of Water
Bup pply, In that case, the Court
ruled that those who had come
into the department by City-wide
promotion examination, had less
seniority than those who had
originally started with the de-
partment, and must be laid off
first.

To counteract the effects of the
Water's decision, Senator Halpern
introduced another bill into the
State Legislature in 1944, which
validated all City-wide promo-

U.S. Jobs

(Continued from page 12)

how productions) ,
HDITOR ($2600 to $3900, Enclusive):
‘Tochnteal.
ENGINEERS (2000 to $5000 Inc.)
Electrical,
Studio Control,
Hydrologist.
Exhibits,
Soils Mochaniead.
Materials,
‘Mechanical,
An
Industrial.
Hydraulic.
Heating, Ventilating,

ity.
Equipment,
Production Security,
‘Acronattical,

& Plumbing,

Radio Photo.
BXPERT ($0900 to $3200, Inclusive):

INSPRCTORS ($2000 te $3500, Inclusive):
Plant Quarantine,
Warehouse,
Rail
Veterinary Meat.
TNOTRUCTOR (8200 to $9008, Inel.):
nce,
MBTALURGIST
MYCOLOGIST

(#3

Property Disposal,

Administrative

Property Divpoaal,

Medical,

Production,

Supply.
OFFICERS (82000 to $5000 Inc.)

‘Administrative,

Property Disposal,

Prostuction,

asst. of Maile

PHYSICIST (82060 to $3900, Inclusive):
PHYSIOLOGIST ( ys

Rewrite and general

‘exnerience.)
REPRESENTATIVE. (89000 to 84000,
Inclusive) :
Field
IPRCIALISTS (65200 9 $5600 Inc.)
Provouting,

Photographic Equip,
Associate Industrial,

STATISTICIAN ($2000 to $5200, Incl.):
‘Associ

SURVEYOR (#5000),

TRANSLATOR (83200)
Technical Chinese, ‘Technical Spanish,

TRCHNICIANS (82000 to $4600 Ine.)
Personnel.

VETERINIAN ($1000).

WRITER ($2000 to $2600):
Editor, Scenario,

POSITION aot SALARY
Attwadant, $1800-$1440 pai OTe80 per
'$23.60-§26.00 per

chauiteur, "1320-51680 pia: 650070 be,
for, $1800 pa; $0.24 per diem;

$1.14-81.26 per br.

Checker, $2000 p.m.

Cook and Baker, $1020 p.a.: Sic-O2e per
hr. $28.40-391.00 per wk,

Elevator Operator, 31200 p.a,

Bloctrictan,

$2200 p.a.: $116 por hr.
Firefighter, $1680-$1800 p.a.
Helpers

Helper Trainee, 770-890 per hr,

Helper Wekler, T7c-890 per br.

Helpor General, 770-80 per hr.

Helper Electrician, 77o-8de per hr.

Helpor Blackmmith, 77-800 pee hr.

Leather and Canvas Worker, Helper,’
$1500 pa.

Painter Helper, $1600 p.

A/C Kngine | Pacte

31020 pa.

General Mechanic Helper, $1600 ps

Ordnance Helper. G4e per hr,

Plumber Helper, Ste per hr.

Auto Mechanic Helper, Bée per

Apprentice Mechanieat Bradoe, OBo per
r

Statlouary Boiler Fireman, 91820-91500
per Br.

Cisanee Helper,

0 9.9:: Oe

ator. $1201
7 Sua. 80-820.00 bor. wi
Lithograph Operator, $9000 p.a,: $1, Se ae,

Mechante:

Auto. Mechanic, $7081.16 per hr.

95-$1.04 per hr,

S800 pa.
General Mechanic
Addreaograph

Mechanic (Dock! ‘sod
Mechanic (Seattold: Painiee?, $1860 Da
Mechanical ‘Trades:
‘Molder & Coremakor, $1,20-$1.86 per br,
Toolmaker, $1. per br.
Apprentice Toolmaker, 55¢ pee hr.
Welder, $1.10 per hr.
Pipefitier. $1.01 per br.: $2200 p.m,
Millwright, 98¢-$1.01 por br.
por diem,

Cooper, $7.60
Miscellaneous:

Caretaker-Ganiener, $1500 p.a.

RR. Brakeman, $.07 per br,

Lotierer, $1440 pa,

Locksmith, $.05 per te,

Millwright, $.08-81.01 per be.

Mixer Maceatop Operator, $.93 ber yi

per hr.
Rope and Wire Splicer, $.86 per hr.

Stillman, Bthoe and Alcohol,

“Mr, Brown is very fussy, Beatrice, He insists
the house be as clean as Chock Full O' Nuts.”

Gock fall outs

tions made before April 1, 1943
(when his earlier bill became ef-
fective.) But one section of that
law reads: “No credit shall be
given for service before April 14,
1943, In any pending or future
promotional examination.”

‘The Dispute

‘The words “pending or future”
give the complaining employees
the basis for their action. They
maintain that an examination
which hasn't been completed is
“pending.” The Commission holds
that, since the first part of the
tests were held on November 6
and 13, 1943 (before the secon
Halpern bill was passed), the tests
weren't pending, and allowed full
seniority credit for those who had
received City-wide appointments.

Other employees, who started
with the departments in which
pay took the grade 3 and 4 tests,
feel that those who transferred
in shouldn't have the credit which

Ballroad Treckman, 9648 per dient.
Washer, 9.

, $1,10-$1.16 per he,
Apprentic Toolmaker, $55 pec he.
Footmaker, $1.91. per hr.
Grip, Uneraded. $2000
Auto Tire Spot Vuleai
Cooper, $7.60 per diem,
Tier Litt Oper. and Warehouse Laborer,
$.73-5,80 por hr.
$1.20-81.38

Molder and Coremaker,
per br.

Leather and Canvas Worker Helper,
31500 pa.

0 per he,

reas:

Ottice Appliance Repairman, $1800-
$2960 p.

Office Machine Repairman, $8040. p.

Auto ‘body, Repairman & Weller, $1.08°
‘$L.16 per he.
Shoot Metal Worker, $1.04-$1.26 por br,

Bneincerine Aide, $1820-920000
‘edinical.” Consultant, = Trainee,

Negative Cutter, $2000-88200 pa.
Slotning, Desiener. $8800. ps,
wan, $1320-32000
jor, $1630-$2000

Ir. Inepector, $2900 pa.
Inspector Paper, $2000. p.
Inspector Electric, $2300
Tnupector Supplica &
tiles), $2000 p.e.
Marine ‘Inapector, $3200 pn
Inspector (Textile) $3200 p.
Materials Inapoctor, $2600,
Ship Repair Inspector, $2300 p.a,
Inspector Subsistence. $1800 D.8.
Fire Inspector, $2000 p.a.
Inspector of iadio, $1440-51800 pa.
Inapector Ordnance Materials, $1440-
$2400
Inspector
‘$2000 p.
snipbuling

iwingering Materials, $1440-
92000-89200
Equipment,

Inepector,

pector ‘Transportation
2300-$2200 pa,
Inspector Metal Froduots $2000 p.a,
Inspector, 8. ©. S140 p.m,
Thapector, hgincer! $2800-80200
(Quariermaster Mot

$2900-$3200 pa.
Inspector, Med, ‘Materials, $2900-83:200

Proctrement Inspector, $2000 p.a
Diosel Locomative Inspector, $3200 p.a.
Und. Insp, A/C Supplies, $1500 pa,
OVERSHAS VACANCIES
Master Machinist, $1.37% per he,
‘Tinamith, $2000 pa,
Fire Truck Drivor, $2400 p.
Bvaporator Operator, $2000:
Bloctri

Laborer ‘Uildg.), 750 per he.

Carpenter, First’ Class, $1.95 per hr.

Reinforcing Rodaetior, $1.36 per hr,

Painter First Class, $1.20 per br.

First Class, $1.50 per hr.
5-10 Tana, $1.05 par hr.

50 per br.

r.
A First Class, $1.00 por hr,
Operator, $1.40 per hr,
Shovel Operator, 91.00 per. be.

LM hi get 30 ver br.

$1.45 por br

$1.33-81.45 por hr.

Armament Machinist,” $1.2491.40 por lar.
S6B1.04 per br,

00 Pm

dj of advancement would

fecond Class, Automotive, $1.20

moved them up on the list. They're
the ones who are planning Court
action.

The Commission has also re-
ceived a request from the State,
County and Municipal Workers of
America to use the 3 and 4 lists
on a City-wide basis. The union
points out that many employees
are in departments where there
are few promotional opportunities,
In other departments, the promo-

visional promiotions will be made,
or new tests ordered, By allowing
City-wide promotions, the Creer
proved. However, the Commission, |
after considering the request, de-
cided to put off any action for one
month.

‘Through an error, The LEADER
last week stated that an asterisk
following a name on the clerk}
lists indicated that the person had |
already received a promotion. The
asterisk actually was used to in-
dicate the person moved up on
the list in cases where the final
examination average was tied, be-
cause of seniority in appointment.

tion lists will be used up, and pro- |

| out three days or less,

The Association of State Civil
Service Employees immediatelyy
called upon the Public Works De~
partment, of which canals ts @
division, for an explanation of
Superintendent Lysett’s action. An
amicable settlement of the bk
ance is forseen.

For months the State owt”
Service Commission has been
working on a set of uniform rules®
governing sick leave, vacations,
lunch periods, overtime,
erous other personnel
Asked when these rules would be
set up and adopted, Judge J.
Edward Conway, president of the!
aes] oe Service Commission said:

are taking our time. The probl
of uniform rules is extensive and
perplexing, It will require
study to compose and
all differences,”

POLITICAL ADVERTIARMENT

‘Phe association te @aturbod by
rooont action of the State Civil Service
Commission in appointing to the ne’
position of Assisiant Administrative
Director, with m salary of $6,700, 3
person ‘whose experience and back
ground, as outlined in the press, indi-
cates no practical knowledge of pub-
He personnel méminivtration and no
outstanding qualifications of any sort
for this responsible post,

“We understang that this appolatment
hap been made on a provisional

We assume therefore, that the record
and qualifications of the new Incum-

quire for admission to the competitive |
examination which will be held later,
“If thin ig 0, we belleve the Com:
mtission has set an unduly low stand-
ard for this responsible administ
position, which may be interpreted
by other departments of the State gov-
erament and by municipal agenciew

for high positions generally.

VOTE THE STRAIGHT

Harry S.

Robert F.

Marvin

Vote Every *

About the Dewey Administration of Civil Service
By Charles Burlingham of the Civil Service
Reform Association

‘The dubious selection tn this par
Howlar instance, following equally du-
| bious appointments to the positions of
Seerotary to the Commission and Direc:

{or Ot, Clamaltication. indicatce
alarming tendency to

these
Clalised. positions, “Unless the Cominia:

atrated ability in the personnel field,
femuloely qualified for these

selection of a poorly qualitied
administrator in an operating depart-
ment of the State government cam

pei
based apparently on political quatifi~
cations—for the staff of the
agency which itself In reaponaible for
recruiting foe operating departments,
ble, It raises unfortunate
to the competence and in-
ity of the administration of the
aly service ayaiom by the Civil Sere
vies Commission,”

To Maintain the Merit System

DEMOCRATIC TICKET

FOR PRESIDENT

Franklin D.

FOR VICE-PRESIDENT

Roosevelt

Truman

For United States Senator

Wagner

| For Judge Court of Appeals

Virat Claas, Heavy Duty Equip, |

R. Dye

Vote Row B All the Way

DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE
PAUL E, FITZPATRICK, Chairman

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Containers:: Reel 1
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

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Civil Service Leader, 1944 November 7

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection contents