“Vol. 6—No. 10
Tuesday, November 14, 1944
Tenure Pay Plan Advanced
. || For NYC Employees = + ras. »
Price Five Cents
OPA INSPECTORS WANTED
SALARY $3,163 A YEAR
Also—THOUSANDS OF FEDERAL JOBS NOW OPEN;
CHANCES GROW FOR PERMANENT POST-WAR CAREERS
separation benefits, 2
he entire plan was construed
ee headed by Charles Dubuar,
e separation proposals, as
described by Mr, Dubuar’s com-
mittee:
4At the present time a member
who withdraws from the Retire~
Ment System without having
Teached the eligible retirement
age receives only the return of
his own contributions. There are
many sound reasons why the pen-
gion contributions made by the
State on behalf of a member
should become vested after the
completion of 15 years of service
or in the event that the member
hhas attained age 45 after 10 years
o@service. These are commented
upon hereafter. Of course it would
be necessary for the member to
@low his own full contributions
to remain with the Retirement |
Bystem at inte until retire-
ment.
“Final Retirement Allowance
The retirement allowance final-
ly. granted would be the sum of |
the annuity purchased by the em- |
pts accumulations at the |
e of retirement plus the pen-
* sion allowed by the State, Such
ion would be a fraction of the
fal average salary represented
by the number of years of service
up, to the time of separation
divided by 140, except that the
fraction would be 1/70 for any
service. The pension would
be contingent upon the member's
Surviving to age 60. It has been
estimated that the flat increase in
thie normal contribution of the
State on account of a vested pen-
gion after 15 years of service
Would amount to only 15/100 of
1%. For instance, in 1943 the
wee MEMO =~
TO OFFICIALS
Important!
(see page 10)
news, plans, programs of
States, counties, cities, towns
and villages: it’ presents the
problems of some commu-
nities, and relates the solu-
ons to problems by other
pommunitics; it records new
deas by public officials and
mployees and by others
hose work and talents are
portant in government,
|
| State Assn. Proposes
Separation Benefits Idea
In its sweeping 11-point plan for the revision of the
State Retirement System, the Association of State Civil
Service Employees has worked out a detailed program of
increased cost on the part-of the
by a special Association commit-| State might have amounted to
say, $120,000. In addition, there
would be a certain amount of ac-
crued liability for this benefit
which would have to be taken
care of through the continuance
of the present deficiency contribu-
tions of the State,
In the event of death or with-
drawal of contributions prior to
age 60, the member would be en-
titled only to a return of his own
contributions plus interest,
Reasons
Some of the sound reasons for
separation benefits along the
above lines are stated below
()_ Employees of the State of
New York do not come under the
Social Security Act. They do not
take with them any pension credit
on transfer to another employer
as in the case of other employees,
and are not able fo build up an
adequate pension,
(2) One of the primary ob-
Jectives of any pension system is
to make adequate provision for
the old age of employees in order
that they will not be turned back
on society for support. This pur-
pose is not being met by our Re-
tivement System in the case of
discontinuing employees, where
the accumulated contributions
are turned hack to the employee
and where there is a possibility
that the funds may be dissipated
in later life through unwise in-
vestment or otherwise, It would
seem much better, in the interests
of the State, to encourage dis-
continuing employees to allow
their accumulated contributions
to be held towards an annuity,
(3) Under the provisions of
‘ (3) an employee whose
through
no fault of his own, becomes en-
titled to receive an annuity de-
termined on the basis of the
member's own contributions and
the contributions of the State it-
self, It is understood that this
provision is being, interpreted
somewhat liberally sO that it may
(Continued on Page 16)
For More State News
Pages 6,7, 8,9, 16
see pages 2, 12
FIRST NYC CLERK
PROMOTIONS MADE
Last week the first promotions came through from the; Department
new NYC promotion lists for
Clerk, Grade 3 and 4, These
promotions were made in the few City departments which
had provisionals working in the higher grades,
Service Law, the provisional appointments had to|
to ©
According
end within ten days after promulgation of the new lists,
‘Mass promotions in all City de-
partments won't be announced
until December 15,
Following are the names of
those certified by the Civil Service
Commission for promotion.
Promotion to Clerk, Grade 3,
BMT Division, New York City
Board of ‘Transportation, per-
manent, temporary, military sub-
stitute and leave-of-absence va-
cancies, $1,801 and over,
. Charles E. Rist
. Bernard 8. Lanin
Harold B, Belgrave
Inez M, Usher
Alice P, Buckley
. Jeanette Goldhost
Oo pene
7, Lillian Kenerick
8. Sidney H, Wellin
9. Giro 8. Cestaro
Promotion to Clerk, Grade 4,
IRT Division, New York City
Board of Transportation. Per-
|manent vacancies,
over,
1, Harold Grande
2. Ralph Tauruzzi
$. Herman V. Burchardt
Independent Division
1, Sidney A, Wolff
2, Chester Eberson
Promotion to Clerk, Grade 4,
| vision.
of Welfare. Pere
manent $2,401 and
over.
1, Catherine V, Geoghan
2. Eleanore Besse
$. Ann Selikowitz
4. William L, Payne
Promotion to Clerk, Grade 4,
Board of Transportation, BMT Di-«
Permanent vacancies a6
vacancies,
$2,401.
1. Hugh C, Finnerty
2. Charles W. Dougherty
3. Gertrude Pearsall
Promotion to Clerk, Grade 3,
Office of Chief Medical Examiner,
$2,401 and | Permanent vacancies at $2,160,
1, Agnes F. Storey
2. Leo Schneider
3. Vincent L, Mahood
Promotion to Clerk, Grade 3,
Board of Standards and Appeals,
Permanent vacancies at $2,040,
1. Richard Windmuller
2. Demosthenes S. Bouclis
Federal Salary Increases
Now Seem fo Be Assured
By CHARLES SULLIVAN
WASHINGTON—One of the first jobs Congress is
going to tackle when it reconvenes is pay raises for Fed-
eral employees,
The chances appear to be good that some form of wage
adjustment will be made,
it and nobody agin’ it.”
The Chairmen of the civil ser-| dicated that Government workers |
vice committees of both houses aren't earning as much as work- |
have announced they think Fed-
eral employees need more money,
and that they plan to try to get
Congress to furnish it,
(Senator James M. Mead last
week told The LEADER that the
Probabilities of postal workers ob-
taining a $400 raise and of a basic
increase in pay for other Federal
employees are excelient.—Ed.|
The President has said he favors
adoption of true time and one-
half pay for overtime, and has in-
Practically everybody is “fur
ers in private industry.
Commission Bill
Civil Service Commission has
announced preparation of a bill
that includes basic raises, unem-
ployment compensation, true time
and one-half, and other features,
The measure will be submitted to|
Congress immediately.
Republican members of both
civil service committees have
| agreed that something has to be
done about the Federal pay situa~
tion, at least before the Overtime
Pay Act expires next June,
If the President decides to relax
the “Little Steel’ formula, Con-
gress will virtually be forced to
give Government workers more
money or face a general exordus
which would leave the Federal
service too dangerously short-
handed, Already such an exodus
DAs, SAK (See pages 2 and 6,
1
There are several bills pending
which would provide Federal em-
ployees with higher pay, and it is
known several more are being pre~
pared, But pressure will probably
be concentrated on the omnibus
bill prepared by the Civil Service
Commission, It incorporates all
that it is hoped Congress will do
for the Federal workers. With
this one bill on which to concen-
trate, support will be facilitated,
GEN. BRADLEY: VETS’ UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
see page 4
a Tas
Page "t swat Ms
—
ee pe
__ fava. se
U. S. Employees
Take Election
With Equanimity
WASHINGTON — Federal em-
ployees here took the results of
the election calmly,
Few worried before the election
that their Jobs would be affected
by the outcome. Polls revealed
that the Federal vote had about
the same division as the national
vote.
Thousands of U. S. workers
took advantage of the day that
was given them to go home and
vote. Many more thousands took
up to four hours off to vote where
they only had to go only a normal
commuting distance,
There was a general relaxation |
among higher officials when the
results were known. But the ser- |
vice is now back to normal.
Have You Named
A Retirement
Beneficiary?
Many Federal employees have
failed to take the necessary step
of naming a beneficiary in order
to protect their payments to the
Federal retirement fund if any-
thing should happen to them,
The Retirement Law makes it
possible for every Federal em-
ployee to designate a beneficiary
to whom this money would be
paid in the event of his death.
Por those who have neglected
to tuke this step, here's the pro-
per procedure
1. Obtain Form No,
from your personnel office.
2. Fill out the form and mail
it to the Retirement Bureau, U. 8.
Civil Service Commission, Wash-
ington, D. C., who, after making
the necessary records, will return
one copy to you. |
3. Keep this copy in a safe |
place, as it is necessary when ap-
plication for the money is made |
by the beneficiary in case of the
employee's death, |
U. S. Aviation
Job Deadline
2806-1
Tts too late to file applications | Work at the station get regular |the Army system of a
for the following Federal posi-
tions. The U. 8. Civil Service
Commission hax announced that
sufficient applications have been
received to meet their needs:
Alr Carrier Inspector (Opera
tions)—-$4,128 to $4,428 a year
(including overtime pay). An-
nouncement 140 of 1941.
Flight Supervisor—$4,128 to $4,-
428 a year (including overtime
pay). Announcement 151 of |
1941. |
Ground School Supervisor—$3,828
to $4,128 a year (including over- ,
time pay). Announcement 152
of 1941. |
Aircraft Factory Inspector—$3,-
$28 a year ‘including overtime |
pay.) Announcement 302 of
1943, j
LEBURE CoA ‘conrs
5-10-15
Priginally $35 to $75 |
rementioas sicek |
oy Wer n
there wnat” eevindet
AASKELS
3 Columbus Ave., (near 60th St.)
| BLOCK WEST OF BROADWAY
ESTABLISHED 1482
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK City
declaus matter Octo.
at the post office al
Y., under the Act of
Member of Avdit
4
thie
.
Ralencions of U.S. Employees Leave
224,000 Vacancies in Federal Service
WASHINGTON—More
exist in the Federal service
nations.
War Department and N
than 244,000 vacancies now
as a result of recent resig-
‘avy Departments account for
83.5 percent of these unfilled jobs and war agencies for most
of the rest.
These figures come from the
Civil Service Commission. Reason
givén for the recent exodus is
“peace jitters”. Federal em-
ployees appear to be leaving be-
cause they think the war is over
and they fear that {t will be tough
to get jobs in private industry
if they wait too long to leave
Government.
War agencies and the Commis-
sion have been trying in vain to
check the exodus, but the rate is
increasing all the time. The
present situation is worse than it
has been in many months, ac-
cording to the Commission.
Most in Clerical Categories
Most of the vacancies are
clerical jobs. But the same trend
of leaving is apparent in pro-
fessional grades, scientists’
specialists’ positions,
stampeding to get back to private
industry.
Government Will Be Big
The Commission has tried hard
to show Government workers that
the size of Government will be
bigger after the war than it was
before by a wide margin, and
and |
All are/
that thousands of persons now
with temporary appointments will
be needed permanently after the
war, They point out that Fed-
eral jobs are at a premium in
peacetime because of better work-
|ing conditions and because they
are more permanent. But appar-
| ently the Commission is failing to
| convince U. 8. workers of this.
Recruiting Falls Off, Too
Just as it fs getting hard to
hold workers, so it is becoming dif-
ficult for the Commission to re-/
crult workers to fill the gaps,
For the same reasons given by
persons leaving, few persons want
to take these jobs. The compe-
tition with private industry and
the talk about cutting the size
|of Government are almost insur-
| mountable barriers for the Com-
mission. Moreover, war service
appointments, which end six
months after the war, are no
great inducement.
What the Commission is going
to do about it is a question the
Commissioners would like an-
swered. If Congress speeds up
pay raise legislation, higher sal-
Food Problem at Army
P.O. Bothers Postal Men
There are two sides to every question, say New York City postal
workers who have been working at the new Army Post Office (the
Postal
which huge volumes of mail were
have another side of the picture,
“There Is no place to eat,” they
say, “except the cafeteria in the
building, and sometimes we have
to spend twenty minutes or more
of the thirty-minute lunch period
waiting in line to be served.
“Besides that, the soldiers who!
rest periods, The postal employees
who work alongside them doing
the identical laborious and fatigu-
ing work are given absolutely no
time for rest. There are no rest
Concentration Center on Long Island)
printed glowing reports of the new building and the
Newspapers have
efficient way in
rushed overseas, but the postal men |
|——
| bars, no stools, The clerks are re-
| quired to stand on their feet for
nine hours a day without respite.
| As a solution, the New York
Chapter, National Federation of
Post Office Clerks, suggests:
1, That postal officials adopt
“break”
| every hour.
2, A plan be worked out where-
by an employee's lunch period
doesn't begin until he is actually
TRG 018d don to sit down and eat,
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ation,
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|
aries will attract otherwise re-
caleltrant emp!
If the situation gets out of
hand, however, before Congress
acts, several alternatives are open,
none very attractive. Those em-
ployees who do stay can be given
longer hours. However, War De-
partment experience with this
procedure last summer— even
though ill-advised — shows this
procedure isn’t satisfactory. Reg-
ulations can be made to force or
freeze workers ‘on the job, but
this procedure isn't satisfactory,
as demonstrated by apparent
failure of present WMC rules,
Federal employee union officials
propose that if Government would
issue a statement outlining the
future of Federal jobs, employees
would lose that feeling of day-to-
day insecurity and cease leaving
in great numbers,
There is a most important note
in all this for employees who do
remain.on the job. As the exodus
increases in tempo, their own
chances for retaining their posi-
tions in the post-war period in-
crease,
(See editorial, page 6.1
MALES SEEK REVENGE
Male employees of the Army
Air Forces, stationed at the pro-
pellor plant of Curtis Wright, at
Caldwell, New Jersey, are bowling
for blood. Last spring the Army
girls took over the male inspec-
tors, even including several Army
officers, and the men are out for
revenge,
promise
LOANS eens
WHEN possible, “Personal
makes loans on Menature
y ‘are also made on
Perkivore or auto, Whatever
2 prifate sérvice. Coins
ror) vai
Bone of write today,
on your
FINANCE CO.
Or NEW YORK
TOngaere 5-112
No Double Pay
For War Vets, *
U.S. Rules ‘
WASHINGTON — Civil Serviga
Commission has ruled that there
cannot be concurrent payme!
when veterans on paid leave fr
active military service enter oF
re-enter the Federal service, nie
though there is a law before Cons
gress to permit it,
A pending bill would grant to
persons who donned uniforms
after May 1, 1940, and who am
employed or re-employed by Gove
ernment before expiration of their
accumulated military leave, the
right to get paid for both the
Jeave and work.
These cases come under the
dual compensation laws, which
forbid payment to any person of
more than one salary from a}
propriated funds when the amou
of the combined salaries exceeds
$2,500 a year. «
BL
DARLING:
Here's the
picture of
me in my
NEW
EYE.
GLASSES
| You said they'd be wonderful, and, wears
them’ on bombing missions, you ahi
e id about my 8
neh ugly heavy lenses, can wear Contact
ice ‘everything
able Contact Lehaew
{your vision and accent the beauty
.“Viait our Conmaltation Cen
Srmonatratid
5 Export Contact Lens Technicians and
| Medical Kyo Specialist are in constant
tendance, Open daily, inclnding Sat)
Noon to 6 P.M. Th
Come ie, or ‘write er phene
Booklet 8S" and ‘detailn on Budget FLiBy
|, Mell Lens Technicians,
Corner Band Street, Opposite Loeser's ;
World's Largest, Dispensers of
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SERVICE EMPLOYEES.
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2—Loans not limited to $300,
9—Low Interest rate of 444%
medical or funeral purposes —
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@—Immediate action, courteous
THIS IS the plan that
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A CIVIL SERVICE MAW
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4—Repayment in 12 installments,
Loans over $1500, up to 26 months,
city, state and federal employees, Let it help YOU!
WHEN YOU NEED MOWEY ‘or « worthwhile purpose
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Bronx County Trust Compan
ENT OPFICES
Main O/fice: THIRD AVE, at 148th STREET MElrose 5-6900
NEW YORK 55, N.Y.
™ Dr pasis
Gores jal Racerve System
4 November 14, 1944
‘C-Orders
Tests to Fill
Permanent Jobs
The following examinations
ve been ordered by the New
‘ork City Civil Service Commis-
. The tests will be given to
permanent jobs.
When application periods, ex-
@mination dates, requirements
Qe announced, the information
Will appear in The LEADER,
Meanwhile, applicants may not
apply to take the examinations.
¢ is the list:
Asst. Architect
Auto Mechanic
Chief of Child Health Service
Chief of the Division of Re-
| “eearch and Training (Child
Hygiene), Gr. 4
| Chief of the Division
“cally
Gr, 4
Clinical Assistant
‘Consultant (Medical
Worker)
Crane Engineman (
Ditector of Research
Home Economist
Inspector of Foods, Gr
af, Actuary.
gr. Statisticlan
ehinist
Office Appliance Operator (Bur-
of Phys-
Handicapped Children,
Social |
raining
2
roughs Bookkeeping Machine) Y
No. 7800 | tlon te spend $10,000 toward the purcha: ?
Office Appliance Operator (Bur-| order for all the New York, N, ¥., Post Office employees in the armed
roughs Computing Machine)| forces, At present there ere 4,379 employ:
‘ ANo. 7200 | Office with the armed tore
Office Appliance Operator) $
(Comptometer Operator) |
Office Appliance Operator (Rem- |
ington Rand Key Punch Oper- |
ator)
Public Health Nursing Consultant
Research Director |
mi
(Malls);
im J, Groth
Frederick Rice, $:
dent, Anchor Cleb;
and 21 hove mode the supreme sacrifice.
Pe
of Delivery:
Rotberg, Commander, Theodorus Bailey
NEW YORK POSTAL EMPLOYEES REMEMBER THEIR ASSOCIATES IN
THE FIGHTING FORCES WITH XMAS MONEY ORDERS: Postmaster
y
of the New York Post
Post V.F.W.; Androw T. Walker, President, Branch 1, United Notional
A
ciation P.O. Clerks; Everett G, Gibson, President, Motor Vehicle
ele Semvel 8. Williams
Employees,
George, Society, NYP.O.) Sam K
Postal Emplo
+, Jewish Postal Workers’
0. cls J, Carty, President, Holy Nome
Joseph R. Scotti, Prosident, Columbia Assn, N.Y.P.0:
Tallon Post, Americ
Welfare Leagu
Society, W.Y.P.0.;
Eu T, Cr
John P, Gaynor, Superintendent, Money Orders,
Hearing Before Dismissal ‘Provided
In New York City Council Measures
Bille to provide that all NYC employees would enjoy the rights
@@ hearings before dismissal are in the City Council hopper, The
change in the law would provide that: “No employee in the com-
petitive, non-competitive or labor class of the civil service of the
City shall be removed except for incompetency, or misconduct or
insubordination shown after a hearing.” One of these bills provides
that the, employee would have the right to be represented by counsel,
witnesses sworn, and the testimony recorded
Bome employees say that this "aa
measure would protect them from
| Policemen and firemen haye
arbitrary action by department vig verona sagittis
hheads, but there are arguments | Case, the situation is
Which have been presented | They are scattered about the
@éainst this change. Here they Tot oniy from thelr superior of-
= ficers, but also from the public
Every dismissed employee |‘the Commissioner is not in a
would rush into Court, for} position to be personally aware
he would have nothing to lose, | of the matters complained of, or
everything to gain, During t:e/able to observe the work of his
period of litigation, the depart- | subordinates as the other depart-
Ment head would not know) ment heads may do.
| Whether he could fill the em-
ployee's position, as he would be To extend the right to a
«faced with paying back salary in formal trial with review in
the event that the employee won| the Courts to employees would
the action. tie up the time of the depart-
ments and be an expensive pro-
cedure for the employee. |
—The Courts have held that |
the reasons for the dismissal
of an employee must be “‘substan- |
tial, not trivial, fanciful or ca-|
pricious,” and have ordered rein
Statement in few cases. |
—Several years ago, the Civil
Service Reform Association
made a survey and found that
the number of dismissals in the
City service had not been many or
and are subject to complaints,|on unreasonable grounds for the
previous 20 years
At that time, the Association
felt that the purpose of such
legislation was to deter heads of
departments from making any re-
moyals. rather than go through
the red tape, inconvenience and
delay; instead of being to protect
the employee from unjust re-
moval
Next week The LEADER will
present the pro ad-
vanced for passagé of the bills,
Longevity Pay Suggested as Solution
For Automatic Promotion Difficulties |
Increased interest in the proposed plan of “automatic” promo-
The LEADER,
Prom Joseph G, Hazel, now
tions for New York City employees is shown in
letters reaching
a Technician, 3rd Grade, at the
Station hospital, Fort Hamilton, comes the suggestion that the Army
method of longevity pay might be adopted by the City,
“In reference to the Automatic
Promotion Plan may I state that,
the idea of securing raises over
nd above grade lines for career
men and women, who cannot pass
@n open competitive examination, |
tias merit, but as one man stated,
fhe “Pay Off” on promotions
would be favoritism and social and
political connections, A system of |
this kind would be very unfalr to!
the younger aspirants who are|
haps more intelligent and
herefore worthy of promotion
under the present competitive
civil service system, Unless of
: fourse the idea is to change the
|” @ivil service system entirely and
make seniority the sole basis for
Promotion, The Automatic Promo- |
tion Plan would take the compe~
tion out of Civil Service and
Substitute therefore a system of
fayoritiam and connections, I do
mot think that anyone can deny
“hat, after so many promotions
Re been made 6n the basis of
lority,
riddled with nepotism, If you have
the connections, or a very indul-
gent immediate superior, whether
or not you are doing meritorious
work is inconsequential, You will
get excellent ratings anyway. On
jthe other hand if you have no
| connections, or have a very strict
immediate superior, or perhaps
work with an individual who has
connections, then he can and
does, by various means, stop you
from securing a higher rating
than himself. As for the very
democratic right
rating, the fact remains that
short of murdering both the in-
dividual who is in the seat of in-
fluence, and the immediate supe-
rior, the original rating will be
most certainly upheld by the su-
perior if only on the grounds of
consisiency,
The Army Way
"May I suggest that the system
the budget will permit of longevity pay for servic
) w, If any, promotions for merit.| used in the armed forces be in-
] Stituted. In this kind of system
Faults of Present System longevity pay is considered as
“I need but remind your read-| supplementary pay and does not
6 of the present seniority rating |affect grade lines. Five per cent
ystem which counts as 50 per of base pay -is given for every
Hot on promotion examinations | three years of service. A system
}) prove my point, This system is whereby longevily pay for service,
y :
to appeal any)
in grade, with a proviso that fu-
ture promotions would not result
in a reduction of pay, would be
extremely worthy and, I believe,
acceptable to all.” |
Subway Men's View |
Some employees of the NYC}
Board of Transportation appear
to share the feeling of other City
workers that a change is due. R. |
Lubetkin, a transit worker, writes: |
“Regarding the Automatic Pro-|
motions for the New York City
Board of Transportation — men
with seniority and good records
deserve full consideration for pro-
motion, A man's experience should
entitle him to advancement.”
On the Other Hand |
But not all City employees agree
on this subject. Heres’ one point |
of view, from a Sanitation worker |
who is “agin” the change:
“T have been reading about the |
campaign for automatic promo-
tions and can truthfully say that
T am utterly disgusted.
“I am employed by the Depart-
ment of Sanitation and can say
that with this sort of set-up only
one type of man would benefit ...
# hand-shaker.
“T have spoken to about 45 men
in my district, and out of the 45, |
only 3 favored the automatic pro-
motion plan. We all seem to think |
we'd stand a betier chance with
promotion by test, |
“T certainly hope that this au-
tomatic promotion idea never gets
any further," |
(The LEADER would like to
Changes in salary scale for em-
Ployees of the NYC Tunnel Au-
public hearing at the offices of
the Municipal Civil Service Com-
mission, 299 Broadway, on Wed-
No Beer for the Weary |
Salary Changes
cipal Building, were on duty
coming in,
ance in the hallway, to moisten
*
| Tunnel Service
Employees of Station WNYC,
in the New York City Muni-
. °
|
my Butaing, wee eieane |Being Considered
people know how the votes were |
On previous election nights,
a keg of beer made its appear-
throats dried from long hours
of announcing. This year, there
was only the water-cooler—dis- | nesday, November 15, at 2:30
pensing water, pn,
| Following are the proposed
| changes for discussion;
| Police Staff
| Tunnel Officer, $1,801 to $2,400
Tunnel Officer (Female), $1,801
to $2,400
‘Tunnel Sergeant
Tunnel Lieutenant,
$4,000
Tunnel Captain, $4,000 and over
Maintenance and Operating Staff
Transit Board
Appoints Lawyer
On Fee Basis
The Job o
$2,401 to $3,000
$3,000 to
Special Trial Coun-
sel to the Board of Transporta-| Tunnel Maintainer (Structures);
: Tunnel Maintainer (Equip-
tion pays a lawyer fees for ap-| TRNAS oo jtor to $2,799.99
pearing in Court to defend the | senior Tunnel Maintainer (Struc-
City in damage actions brought by
the public as a result of accidents
tures}; Senior Tunnel Main-
tainer (Equipment), $2,880 to
$3,599.99.
on the transit lines. By special) rinnel Supervisor (Structures);
permission of the Civil Service| ‘Tunnel Supervisor (Equip-
Commission, the Board is allowed! ment), $3,600 a year and over,
to hire lawyers who work on a fee
basis, with a guaranteed minimum
of $3,500 a year,
| Last week, Benjamin Gold was
appointed to one of these posts.
| As explained by the Board's. per-
|Sonnel office, these lawyers are
selected for their specialized ex-
perience in handling such Court
actions, and are appointed with-
out competitive examination,
The affected tunnel employees.
earning $2,001 or over, will be
eligible for the new titles, if
adopted, on their request, At
present, they work under prevail-
ing rates,
The Commission resolution pro-
vides that no employee shall be
adversely affected by the change;
that employees affected must re-
quest the new classification not
later than February 8, 1945,
Dismissed Subway Men
Win Back Pay forLost Time
Eighteen subway employees of New York City, who had been
ordered dismissed by the Civil Service Commission, illegally according
to a Court of Appeals decision, were awarded back pay for the time
they were off the job, |i ——————___———
teibalda einenee toe Tecan | become citizens were called inte
with individuals receiving from |e Munleipal Civil Service Com-
$136 to $1,240. mission for hearings and ordered
How It Came About dismissed, A Court action for re-
As explained by 1, “Blumberg, | ‘statemen! was brought by em-
of the Transport Worker's Union | Ployees who had filed citizenship
Civil Service Department, this is | @PPlications and felt that this
the background: | met the legal requirements, The
When the Wicks Law was pass- | Court of Appeals ruled that an
ed in 1939 to place employees of | employee who had gone so far aa
the former privately owned tran- |‘ Pay the fee for a citizenship
sit lines under civil service, the | Paper had met the Law and
law provided that any employees | Sold be reinstated.
who were not citizens must "make | However, back-pay claims of
an effort” to attain citizenship by | these employees, filed with the
December 19, 1939, |N. ¥, C, Comptroller, were ignored
Later, employees who did not | until the TWU took the matter
up with the Civil Service Com-
hear from more City workers | mission, the Board of Transporta-
about this plan. Learn other sug- | tion, and the Comptroller's Ofer.
gestions to improve the promo- Now the machinery has been
tlon system. Write to The Editor,’ started to get out the back pay
OT Duane Street, New York 7.) shocks ‘within = few weeks.
' za
General Bradley's Column |
By Brigadier General John J. Bradley (Ret.)
The Unemployed Veteran
In last week's issue, SS ake eae
the many ways available to them
is subtracted
the Federal plan, you may receive
four weeks of allowance for each
calendar month of active service
after September 16, 1940, and be-
fore the end of the present war,
up to a total limit of 12 weeks.
If you are completely unem-
ployed, your allowance is $20 a
week. If you are partially unem-
ployed, you receive the difference
tween your wage and the week-
lw allowance plus $3, If you are
self-employed, you may still be
eligible if your net earnings in
the previous calendar month were
less than $100, Allowances re-
maining unpaid at your death do
not become part of your estate.
Eligibility Requirements: You
must have served after September
16, 1940, and before the end of
the present war, and have been
discharged or released under con-
ditions other than dishonorable
after 90 days’ active service, or
because of injury or disability
incurred in line of duty. Unem-
ployment must have have started
within two years of discharge or
the end of the war, When you file
a claim you must be residing in
the United States, be completely
unemployed or (if partially em-
ployed) be receiving weekly wages
of Jess than $23; you must register
and continue to report to a public
employment office, be able to
work and be available for suitable
work. Illness or disability which
occurs during a period of unem-
or
FOR an example of much ado
about nothing, here’s an item)
from the Civil Service Commis-
sion calendar: “Commissioner
Tarbox: Request for an opinion
on extension of eligibility of per-
sons on preferred lists about to
expire, Disposition: No opinion
given”
withholdfig tax statements is a
headaché for the Comptroller's
Office, 120,000 new stencil cards;
200,000 new tabulating cards are
only part of the task, with a Jan-
uary 15, 1945 deadline... . NYC
Promotion examinations coming
for: Investigator, Civil Service
Commission; Auto Machinist,
Borough of Manhattan and
Brooklyn; Ass't Court Clerk, Grade
3, Domestic Relations. New pro-
motion tests are also coming in
the Budget Bureau. Watch them
for speedy action! . .. Wel-
fare Department feud between
SCMWA and Civil Service Forum
going full blast. AFL employees
union hopes to gain by sitting on
the sidelines and picking holes
in both organizations .. .Welfare
Commissioner Harry W, Marsh
reported to have told employees
of Welfare he won't be rushed
into anything; taking his time to
settle workers’ grievances, .. .
ea
CAREER Gal: A Brooklyn Law
in seeking
jobs, I ended with the story of State unemploy~
There ai
ment NO. 682, 78th Congress, 2nd
unemployment
7 h a
eligible under a State program.
under both, money received under a State plan
» The job of handling |
re Federal
Provisions. Weekly allowances of
compensation are available
program if you are not
If you qualify
from the Federal allowance. _Under
peer for which allowances
we already started will not dis-
qualify you.
Disqualifications: You will be
disqualified from receiving such
allowances if you leave suitable
work voluntarily and without good
cause, if you are suspended or
discharged for misconduct, if you
fail without good cause to apply
for suitable work to which you
have been referred by a public
employment office, or to accept
suitable work when offered, or if
you fail without good cause to at-
tend an available free training
course, A job is not considered
“suitable” if (a) the wages, hours,
or conditions of work are substan-
tinlly less favorable than those
vailing for similar work in the
focality, or (b) the position of-
fered is vacant because of a
strike, lock-out, or labor disputes,
Such disqualifications begin the
week in which the cause of the
disqualification occurs and con-
tinue for not more than four
weeks immediately following. Un-
der special circumstances the Ad-
ministrator of Veterans’ Affairs
may extend the period of your
disqualification.
‘You will also be disqualified
from receiving an allowance for
any week in which your unem-
ployment is due to a “stoppage
ployment ‘Office,
(The Civil
will keep you fully informed of
Recor, meats, sa New York
How Ex-Gis Can
Appeal Under 1944
Vet Preference Act
‘The United States Civil Service
has the
Commission announced
appeals which will be
used the Veterans Prefer-
ence Act of I!
O44.
Menge who have taken ad-
vantage of the act to get a job
in the Federal service and who
have completed a probationary or
trial period, or a year of current
continuous employment, may ap-
peal the following adverse de-
cisions:
|. Suspensions from duty for
more than 30 days.
3. Purloughs without pay.
4. Reductions in rank or com-
|Withholding
say aso |Cut Back Pay Too ae
‘The new Federal Withholding
under the new tax bill.
‘The large number of employees
bid 5 vd ‘cum os their rate of
craftsmen under
the state Labor Law will have to
pay the higher tax rate on back
pay—even though the money was
earned before the new tax came
into effect. The Comptroller's
Office wrote to Washington for
&n opinion on that, and was ad-
vised that any back pay handed
out after January 1, 1945, must
rey tac according to the new
‘Checks Before Deadline
Men in the City Fire Depart-
ment who won awards of $400
deductions for New York City employees who are single, lower deduce
tions for employees who have large families. Municipal workers
have been involved in litigation with the City stand to take a cub
Tax W
‘Tax rates will mean bigger salary
all been paid, but the’ j
troller's Office says
checks will be cleared bene the
new tax deadline, i,
However, a few men in ‘the ‘sere
vice who haven't assigned their
claims for payment to a member |
of their family, or an att
and wait to collect when they
back, will be obliged to pay®
higher rate of tax. |
pensation for reasons other than
reduction in force.
Appeals from reduction in force |
actions are covered by the Com-
mission’s reduction in force reg- |
ulations. |
Written Notice
At least 30 days written notice |
of a pfoposed axiverse action must |
be given an employee who has)
the right to appeal under the new |
regulations and he must be con- |
tinued on active duty status dur |
ing this 30-day period.
Employees in the legislative and |
judicial branches of the Govern-
ment, and persons holding ap-
pointments required to be con-
firmed by, or made with, the
advice and consent of the Senate,
except certain postmasterships,
do not have the right of appeal |
under the act,
Decisions on appeals in the Dis-
trict of Columbia will be made
by the chief law officer of the
Commission. In the field they
of work” existing because of a la-
bor dispute in which you are par-
een a es
7 N Y c Civil Service News Briefs
j
”
ee eee fl
School graduate
|1 clerk, She hopes to work up
| the ladder;
herself with the Commission. |
Other employees don’t give her
much encouragement, Her name;
Shirley Morganlander . . . Com-|
mission oddity; seventh floor |
door from stairway is locked. Em-
ployees who want to get up from
the sixth floor have to wait for
elevator. Service none too good,
and waiting probably kills dozens
of work-hours each week. But, it
|is possible to walk down from the
seventh to sixth. Employees can't
figure out any reason,
ober
| wants his employees to take regu-
lar medical examinations; some
be a catch somewhere, ... Watch
City Council for rider on some bill
to freeze Commissioner Carey in
Sanitation Department
Welfare girls left for Waves or
WAC last week; no men went off
to service. a
NYC Firemen are saying
(privately) that Commissioner
Walsh and Chief McCarthy
would have answered any argu-
ment for a change in the tough
is working in)
Civil Service Commission as Grade | tem with a No. They're set on it,
make a future for | Department's Columbia Associa-
|. COMMISSIONER Emest Steb- |e: or 2 to 4 p.m, Saturdays
\bins, NYC Health Department, | 1? 2-™
don’t like idea, afraid there may | troller’s Office, after a long illness,
«+ » Six | ceased
will be made by the Commission’s
regional director,
Sah GON i bs ial
84-hour-a-week two-platoon sys-
and that’s all... The Sanitation
tion will meet on Thursday, No-
vember 30, at 912 Union Street,
Brooklyn. Time: 8 pm..,. And
the Association of Classified Em-
ployees in the Sanitation Depart-
ment, affiliated with the AFL,
will meet in the same place at
8:15 p.m. November 14, to elect
officers . . . If you've taken the
clerk grade 3 or 4 exam, and
would like to review your paper,
you can do so at the Record Room
of the Municipal Civil Service
Commission, 96 Duane Street,
NYC, any day between 10 a.m. and
to noon
PARK Dept. St, George Asso-
ciation held a memorial for de-
officers on November Il... St.
Thomas Aquinas Association of
Catholic Civil Service Employees
in the Board of Education will
hold a reception on Friday, No-
| vember 17, Michael J. Queally is
| chairman of the committee .. ...
Last Week's
ointments
In NYC Agencies
Scattered appointments were
made from various lists of eli-
gibles certified by the NYC Civil
Service Commission last week.
Following are some of the lists
sent to the City departments,
Clerk, Grade 1
Hospitals asked for clerks at
$1,200, Only two names were
available for appointment, num~
bers 2129 and 3010,
Conductor
The eligible list for Conductor
was sent to the Board of Trans-
portation to make permanent ap-
intments at 70 to 85 cents. an
our. Thirty vacancies are to be
Aled; 105 names were sent in, the
last, number 4505,
Health Inspector, Grade 2
oR ba Ee a
appointments at $1,801.
among the 23 names sent in,
Promotion to Stenographer,
Grade 2, Welfare
Numbers 22, 23 and 24 were
certified for promotion from this
list last week, for permanent vi
cancies.
Telephone Operator
The telephone operator list was
sent to the Tri-Boro Bridge Au-
thority for positions on Randall's
Island, 4 pm, to midnight, at
$1,320, Also to the Hospitals De-
partment for positions on Wel-
fare Island at the same salary.
number 1162 was reached,
Correction Officer (Women)
The Department of Correction
is making appointments of women
correction officer at $1,769 a year,
Eleven names reached number 72
for permanent positions,
Cleaner (Women)
Jobs for cleaning women are
joan at Hunter Soe halt i209
Number | for certification, when 24 names
225 was reached for appointment | Uist,
were sent from this
Bookeeper for Clerk, Grade 2
One position as Clerk, Grade 2
will be filled from the eligible list
for Bookeeper at $1,201, in the
Court of Special Sessions,
Law Investigators
To fill the permanent positions
of Investigator, Law Department,
at $1,650 a year, names were cer-
tified from the following lists:
Patrolman, Special Patrolman,
Law Assistant (Torts), Deputy
Sheriff,
New Veteran Group
Issues Invite to Ex-Glis
Veterans of the present war are
| invited to join the United Veter-
ans of Second World War, Inc.
Veterans wanting information
about the organization may write
to Albert Weisbord, adjutant,
z% vou
WITH
a EXE
‘Don't wear a long face! ...
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Special Group Rates for Firemen and Policemen
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Mattomatics; Drafting; Design, Blue-
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Secretarial aud 'wootee
November 14,1944
New York City depart~
hed been hiring new em-
and adding a cost-of-
bonus to their starting sal-
; others hire new workers at
base pay, So many eli-
on City lists who are of-
jobs, frequently don’t know
it to accept, or wait for a
meee |
However, the Budget Bureau
advised City personnel offices
t future appointments mus be
‘Mace at the base pay, without the jing appointments plus the bonus, ployees who had been working for
bonus. Exceptions will be allowed! is the New York City Housing | some time,
2
Employees Hired
Aren't Getting Cost-of-Living Bonus
In cases where a City employet
has resigned—with good cause—
but comes back later,
Exceptions
Another exception is where a
City employee takes an open com-
petitive examination (for in-
stance, a clerk taking a Stenog- |
rapher, Grade 2 examination). |
Then the appointment is made
with the bonus.
About the only agency hiring |
|from civil service lists and mak-
pa Vm sence crane
y NYC Agencies
Authority, which manages its own |
budgetary matters; there a clerk,
grade 1 ‘ins at $1,320 a year; |
other City agencies pay $1,200. '
The Budget Bureau explained
that the higher rate appointments |
were allowed in cases where the |
duties of the job were difficult, or
the low rate of pay made it diffi- |
cult to obtain help, Many em- |
ployees resent the fact that new
employees started at the same, or
sometimes higher rates than em-
Sanitation
Holy Name Group
Honors Gls
Services in honor of service men
fis war and veterans of the
‘War were held by the NYC
partment of Sanitation Holy
ved Society last Thursday.
by the department band,
large delegation of officials
representatives of the staff
ched to St, Andrew's Church,
there a discourse was presented
the Rev. Francis J. Plattery,
itual director of the Society,
Following the services, Amer-
feane Legion Post No. 1110 held
ices in the lobby of 125 Worth
eet, where the main offices of
tion are located, and placed
of flowers against the De-
tment’s memorial plaque to
ien.who have made the supreme
sacrifice,
DATE CHANGED ON HEARING
FOR TRANSCRIBING TYPISTS
A‘change in the date of the
iblic hearing om a proposed
‘ ication of Transcribing Typ-
$e. Salary $1,201 to $1,500 a year,
deen announced: from Wed-
, November 15, to Friday,
ember 17, at 2 p.m., at the
3 Civil Serv!
pffices, 299
ice Commission
FRESH SAUSAGES, BOILED
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Fire Dept. Civilians in New
Bronx — Westchester
Effort to Clear Up Claims
The civilian employees of the NYC Fire Department are going |
outside the department in an effort to straighten out their numerous
complaints, mainly against salary scales in the department. Repre-
sentatives of the men are appealing to the Budget Director and the
Civil Service Commission to take a hand in rearranging their situa-
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We have a large number of desirable
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Central Trades and Labor Counctl to step in and
| Auto Enginemen (chauffeurs)
smong the civilians feel that they
| have been the victims of discrim-
|ination. In 1934 they took a civil
{service examination for the Jobs, |
which the Civil Service Commis-
sion advertised at not less than
$1,860 a year. Beginning in 1937, |
when men were certified from the
eligible list and told to report for
| Work, they were offered a salary
| of only $1,500 ($360 less than the
minimum set by the Commission
for the job.) The excuse, at the
time, was that the salary was in
tune with the times during a de-
pression.
To remedy this condition, un-
der which they earn less ‘than
men holding similar jobs in other ’
departments, they ask:
1. That the $360 be restored to
their salaries;
2. That the maximum salary for
their title be set at $2,340 instead
of $1,980,
Linemen Also Complain
Linemen in the department,
who repair and maintain the de-
partment’s telegraph lines and
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| dispatchers. In other cities, these
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Fire civilians, has appealed to the
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conduits, also have a salary com-
plaint. At present they earn $9
a day, plus a $1 a day cost of
living bonus. They are entitled to
the prevailing rate of pay for their
work, according to the State Labor
Law, but charge they're not get-
ting it, and have filed complaints
with the Budget Bureau, the
Board of Estimate, and the Comp-
troller's Office,
Dispatchers Want Higher
Minimum
Fire vehicles are routed to
Scenes of fires by the telegraph
men say, dispatchers earn
Same pay as first class firemen
($3,000 a year in New York City).
The Civil Service Commission has
set the new minimum rate for
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ur office for axamination by our physician wi
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Visit, Phone or Write for Full Information om any Course
we DEevenanty INSTITUTE
115 EAST (5th STREET, M. Y. C.—STuy 9-6900
SANITATION MAN
applicants Invited
yout charge or obligation.
Thurs., 12 noon - 2 & 5:30-8:30 P.M,
are
ing — High School
ny
Glasses To Mr. B—!
He was one of the thousands who
come to ue for wi eyo examination—he
frequent headaches—thought it
might be bis eyes,
Wo rofused to sell glance to Mr. B-,
expert examination showed
eed thom—BUT—it your
ty. . . If you're bothered
giastes, Our examination will tell you
the truth about your eyes. Our staff
of expert optometrist will prescribe
the proper glasses yout you
them! Our own highly skilled
| technicians @ thei UD ao
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Don't let faulty vision handicap you
{a your work! Come in today, Special
consideration te Leader readers,
Rudolph Katz
OPTOMETRIST
personal
HELE! ORUTTENDES awed, wh
of her
the time
he Surrogate's Court
of ole County of New York, at the hall
of i the County of New York,
lay of December
should not be adiitied to probate as #
Will of real and personal property,
In lentimony whereof, we have catiwod
the seal of the Surrogate’s Court of the
Founty of New York to be fereunto
Witness, Hoo, JAMES A, FOLEY, Sur.
Fowate of our sald County of Ne
York, at said county, the rd
day of November, in the your of
our Lord, one’ thousand nine
hundred and forty-four
‘GKORGE LOESCH,
Clerk of Surrorate's
(Hemi)
court.
CITATION—Te people of th
New York by the grace of God,
pendent, to Allarney General of
of New York; LUCILA VARAS DE AVA.
L08; VIOLBTA AVALOS SWAN; AR
TURO AVALOS VARAS; THOMAS LUIS
ROBERTO AVALOS
CABRMELA AVALOS
kin of LULS
whose
fice ad-
Cold Preparations'as dizectad
NEW YORK LEAGUE OF GIALA CLUBS
W. 44 81, Good tines this winter
City
and County of New York, aa administra
tor of the goods, chattels and crodite of
ald deceased
You and each ef you are hereby cited |
to show cause before the Burrogate’s
Court of New York County, bekt at the
Halt of Mocorts in the County of New
York, om the 10th day of Decombor, 1044,
AL half-past ten o'clock im the forenoon
won!
fe have caused
FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL SECTION S°KLYN
OWNER’S SACRIFICE
10-Room House
Parquet Floors
OW Barner — Bras Plumbing
‘Oriental Fixtores
Price $8000—Cash $2000
Pe mee ail or write
E. E, COOPER
209 WEST 145TH ST. W. Y,
AUduben 1-8005
JOHN J. REILLY
Real Estate and Insurance
1 Family Houses
$3,950 one op
50 Years in Flatbush
Flatbush A tym,
ESplanade 7-9575
ne, RLATBUSH
Two 2-Fam.
1-Famil
Family | $5000 Esch
@ Attractive Near subway
Rooms, Enclosed ba =
ON geo
Term Smell | Opce Porches
ALLYN S. CRUMM
fine! ensinat jes ots
Sit Stats
reat between Ave.
Stucco Ri i
jarages 2-5 Room
‘2470-72. East 2Is1
and 1-2. Famil
Houses 2 Car
Price $4500.
BENSONHURST
One Family Brick Howte 2 yrt. old
x
3
HAL REALTY CO.
Brooklyn, BEachview 2.6800
Epanings and All Sunday
| FLATBUSH EXCELLENT Buy! |
Detached 40x 100. . . $5,500
I] 1 family 6 rooms, brick enclosed
funporch, tile bathroom, —excep-
fionally large garden, garage, pri-
vate driveway, Near schools, ‘shop-
transportation,
BOSS & SCHOLTZ
1502 Fiatbush Avve. — MA
Queens
NASSAU COUNTY, LYNBROOK—
(4 Sherman St—Modern (4 years)
|
ping,
t
detached bungalow, — brick-fleldstonn:
asbestos shingles, -family,- to throont
attached garage: completo
wteami-oil: plot $0x150;
H, who re- |
duly |
proved ax the lust will and testament of |
and each of sou are citmd |
anion.
ROBERT
at Whitestone PLushing 3-7700
the seal of the
said County of
alfixvet
Witnioss.
York
Hon., JAMES A
fe of our
FOLEY,
‘said, County
MANCINI, ZUNILDA — 61
‘The Poople of the State of
by the gra:
to Marvell
and next of kin if any
be, whose names and plicew of
ee are unknown and cannot be
tained; Marguerite Duchaille Lobel.
ane
If living, oF if she be de
¥isees, Deneficiarien, diatributees, oF other
wise, in the estate of Zuniida Mancini
deceased, who at tho time of her death
was 4 resident of County of New York,
Bond Greeting
Upon the petition of Octave ¥. Mi
residing at 180 Euat d Street, City
nty and State of New York, You and
each of you are hereby cited to show
rs
catise before the Surrogate’s Court of
Now York Cou bold wt the Hall of
Records in the County of New York, on
the Gth day of December, L044, at half.
past ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, why the sccount of proceedings of
Ootave V. Monory as sole surviving ex
ecutor should not be judictally sottled.
imouy whereof, we have caused
jai of the Surrogate's Court of tho
County af New York to be hereunto
fixed, Witness, Honorable James A.
ley, '@ Surrogate of our said county,
the County ef New York, the 19th
day of October, in the year of our Lord
one thonsand ‘nine hundred and forty
four,
GEOROR LORSCH,
Clerk of the Surrogate’s Court
BMPR
8 COATS. INC
in this departinect this day
aod that it appears therefrom that such
corporation has complied with Section 10D
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
is diusolved. Given in duplicate under my
haw beon fled
hhund acd official seal of the artmont of
State. at the Cit: Nee
thie idth ‘day
of Albany
Ootober, bib,
lazy of State. My
etary Of Stata,
. DEPARTMENT
1 Go hereby certify What »
olution of
BELROSE PRINTING 00. INP.
(Seal)
Jerry Manag Publisher; Maxwell Lehman, Executive Editor; Briga-
Bradley (Ret.), Military Editor; David Robinson,
N. Hl, Mager, Buoinesd Méneger,
UJ mummies at: yh anantangr
ANE STREET YORK ciTY COriiandt 7-3008
dier €
How to Stop Exodus
Of Federal Employees
ROM Washington comes the information that 244,000
vacancies exist in the Federal service; that the Fed-
eral employee exodus—of which this newspaper
warned—has begun; and that it is becoming progres-
vely more difficult to fill these jobs.
The reasons are not difficult to find: First, em-
ployees have been kicked around and made to feel that
their jobs were unimportant or just sinecures; second,
Congress failed to provide unemployment compensation,
thus leaving the Federal employee without security at the
war's end, if his job should fold up; third, the disparity
between wages in Government and i private industry has
grown. The average Federal employee could do better if
he took a private job, and many of them gave up far more}
lucrative positions with private cohcerns in order to devote
themselves to Government work.
What Should Be Done
The exodus of Federal employees can be stopped. A
statement of the problem provides a clue to the answers. |
First; Government should issue a statement outlining
the possibilities of post-war careers to those men and
women who accepted their positions on a war-service
basis. All indications are that opportunities will be greater
WHEN NEW YORK CITY loses
@ round in a legal fight, Deputy |
Assistant Corporation
Knickerbocker for round two.
As a member of the Appeals Di-
vision of the Corporation Coun-
| Sel's staff, he prepares arguments
and briefs which try to convince
a higher court that the City
should get a reversal of the un-
favorable verdict. With a civil
Service career dating back from
1902, it seem only logical that
Lawyer Shields should specialize
than had been anticipated,
Second: Unemployment compensation should be pro-
vided without delay by the incoming Congress. This would |
allay the fear of insecurity in the event that a job should
fold up. Also, it would remove what is now a kind of
discrimination against the Federal employee when his|
privileges are viewed: in relation to the privileges of non-
Government employees. The last Congress almost passed
such a bill (as part of the George reconversion measure).
The only feasible alternative is one suggested by Senator
Downey—severance pay up to six months if unemployment
insurance is not voted,
Third: Pay should be upped. Time-and-a-half over-
time pay should be true time-and-a-half, not, as now,
time-and-an-eighth. An increase in basic pay rates is also
indicated. The importance of both these
‘actors has been
realized by Government itself. The President has stated
his belief in the necessity of true time-and-a-half overtime
pay. And the Civil Ser
ealling for increases in rates
If these three measures
believes that the exodus of Federal employees—wh
ce Commission is preparin:
HH]
of pay up and down the line.
are adopted, The ania
ch is
|
in civil service matters, and when
| the City loses a case dealing with
salary claims or asking reinstate-
ment to a municipal job, that's
his province,
He's worked on a lot of thter-
esting cases in his long career,
but doesn’t like to talk about the
work of his office. Lawyers don’t
usually discuss the affairs of their
clients, and that’s the way Shields
feels about the City.
His Outside Interests
But he'll talk, and plenty, about
his outside interest,
For over thirty years he has
*
es
Repeat Thi This! re
|
Post-Mortems
Faux pas of the election was committed by one of the
bright y: men on Governor Dewe;
personal staff, who voted
in his Park Avenue
all the others from servicemen—his was the
one declared invalid. Reason: He forgot to sign his name on the
envelope, ...
Dewey wanted to concede to Roosevelt at 12:15 a.m, after
day, but his statisticians felt there was an outside chance, so
advised No. Dewey retorted: “You fellows are the grandest bunch
damn fools I've ever met.” ... eu
Senator Robert F, Wagner phoned FDR at 2 a.m, Over the telew
phone came the Boss's words; “Well, Bob, we'll be at the old stampa
ing grounds togethe:
You can look forward to one, possibly two or three, signifi
statements by Dewey which will place him in a four-square W!
position on foreign relations. He feels his big problem is to gi
re-elected Governor in internationally-minded New York Stat
Also, these speeches will rid him of the McCormick-Chicago Tribune
stain, which didn’t help him in the election, ,.,
State Senator Seymour Halpern, of Queens, proved, relatively, tne
biggest yote-puller of all, swamping his Democratic opponent by
almost 50,000 votes, running 20,000 ahead of the Congressional be
Counsel ner in the same district, and many thousands ahead of Dewey and
Henry Joseph Shields is one of | Curran... .
the men who rush over with the |
smelling salts and prepare Uncle |
Now It Can Be Told ¢
Into the New Dea! doghouse goes John J. Bennett, '42 Democratig
| candidate for Governor who lost to Dewey. Here's why.
Wagner tried to have Bennett speak for him on the air. Senat
Mead, who had stumped the State for Wagner, had 15 minutes
radio time available. Said Wagner's advisers: “Why Mead? Evepye
body knows Mead is for Wagner. He has already done his most. Let'g :
use this 15 minutes for somebody who can swing additional votes,
Then it was suggested that it would be a terrific stunt to put,om
Mead and Bennett together—they had been bitter foes at the I
Democratic gubernatorial convention. And this would be @ rei
harmony meeting. Henry Epstein phoned Bennett, got a No; them
Wagner himself phoned Bennett, got a No... .
Jim Farley is through as a significant political figure in
York State. ... Rising in importance is dynamic, smart, business!
Paul E. Fitzpatrick, who is looked upon as a “natural” by the men .
who worked with him. ... One veteran who deserves praise for the
job he did is Vincent Dailey, Farley's old side-kick. ...
| John F, Curry can consider his political tents folded up, the
| week before election he bragged at the racetrack how he'd Uke te
vote twice for Tom Curran. . «+
Most accurate prediction on the outcome of the campaign was
Jeremiah Mahoney's: He foretold 250,000 plurality for FDR; over
350,000 for Wagner. . . .
If Dewey had won New York State's 47 electoral votes, he wi
been a member of the Society of have emerged a big man, even though he had lost the election.
St. Vincent de Paul, and for
twenty years has been chairman |
of the Camp Committee of that
organization. Largely as a result
of Shields’ long, hard work, the
Bishop McDonnell Vacation Camp
ich year provides an eleven-day
vacation for 2,100 boys and girls
from Brooklyn and Long Island
| parishes who would otherwise be
already beginning to hamper essential war activities— | unable to get away from the City
will be substantially reduced or stopped entirely,
POLICE CALLS
The 'Sergeancy' and 'Lieutenancy’
Situation in the Police Department
Here's another angle to those
Police Sergeants have their particular
Neutenant” business which gives
most often, none of the benefits
sponsibilities.
To begin with, these “acting”
Meutenanancies have a strange
and mystical manner of being
made, According to the regular
procedure, they are made by the
Police Commissioner, on the ad-
vice of an Inspects The men
who get the “acting” spots aren't
necessarily those who are on the
promotion lists to Lieutenant, but
some say, men who happen to. be
favored in the right circles,
No Uniformity
Another annoying feature is the
fact that there isn’t any equality
among the sergeants who are
elevated to the honorary position,
In the Detective Bureau, the “act-
ing” looey usually finds himself
boosted to the position of First
Grade Detective—a departmental
promotion—with the same $4,000
salary earned by a Heutenant,
But the other sergeant, who finds
himself saddied with a Heuten-
ent’s job in a precinct house, just
as to get along on his regular
salary. The explanation for that
—at Headquarters—is that the
men “acting” in the Detective
Bureau are being paid extra for
their extra responsibility, But
the version doesn't carry much
weight with the men who are
handed extra work and respon-
ibility in the precinct houses,
According to the present de-
tment quota, there are only
wo unfilled Meutenancies in the
department. But still, the de-
ment finds need for approxi-
tely 150 “acting” leutenants,
“acting” lieutenants in the P. D.:
“gripe” about the “acting
them the headaches of rank, but
that should come with more re-
needed in executive spots,
lieutenant’s rank .
more legitimate leutenants, in-
stead of making a lot of straw
bosses, say some policemen.
Patrolmen Look to Sergeancy
Meanwhile, the patrolmen, who
would like to share some of the
sergeants’ worries in return for
the extra salary, are getting a@
Uttle worried about their chances
of promotion, The present elig-
[ible list to sergeant was promul-
| gated by the Civil Service Com-
| mission on November 24, 1942.
That means that the st is will
die on November 24, 1946 (four
years later) and the last group
of promotions left 851 patrolmen
who haven't been reached for ad-
vancement. When they consider
the fact that the past three years
have seen only 352 men reached |
for promotion, it does'nt look
promising, Chances for a new
examination during the war are
slim, from present indications.
The Department is taking the
point of wew that it isn't fair to
the men in service to hold a pro-
motion examination, However,
other City agencies are proceed-
|ing with their regularly sched-
uled promotion examinations,
figuring that the State Military
Law offers the
special military examinations and
military eli
are in service,
Normally, a new Sergeant test
would be held in 1945, to allow
time to complete the examination
before the expiration of the pre-
tous lst, i
with |
. « then create |
streets. A large sketch of the 40-
| acre camp site happened to be
| around his office, and Mr. Shields
| evidently enjoyed describing its
From
Paul
features to this reporter.
small beginnings, the St,
| Society has developed the camp,
in Commack, Long Island, to a
$100,000 summer fun-spot for
youngsters.
Being head of the Camp Com-
mittee is more than just a title,
Mr, Shields says the job was
handed to him when he was
younger and it jes’ growed until
it now takes up almost all his
Spare time. In the summer he’s
constantly running out to the
Island and back to the office. In
the winter, he’s busy getting ready
for the next summer,
Somehow, he manages to saye
& little time for the Holy Name
Society. He's a_ past president of
the Diocesan Union of that or-
ganixation.
Began at $300 Year
His start with the City came
to notice an item ina paper that
the City needed office boys for
$300 a year, He took the civil ser-
vice test, got the Job, and hap-
pened to be assigned to the Law
more education and enrolled
Brooklyn Evening High Sch
ible lists to those who |
from New York
tant Corporation Counsel,
| deputy assistant
| counsel,
He's a native of Brooklyn, still |
lives in Flatbush, He's married a| protect his wife,
Lucy G. Belford, | must retire at the age of 60 and
prockign. girl,
| to
iit he didn't have to be out at the
the Job, he's still enthusiastic, and
every blue-covered legal folder | death at any time after 60, should
with ‘vs. City of New York” on | he continue on
it which reaches his desk is a
challenge to his legal and civil | the compulsory age of seventy.
pexvice knowledge, In my own case, being in
ay ‘
| back and win the Governorship in
|
back in 1902, when he happened |
Department, He figured he peeded \Retirement Suggestion
Be Sirs: Having reached the age
By 1910, after years of evening | f 60, and retired after nearly 36) been for my well considered velo
study, he received his Law Degree | years of service in the N. ¥, State)
Law School, | Department of Public Works, it is
Meanwhile, he had begun to climb | my desire to suggest a modifi-
up the promotion ladder, Pirst to|cation of the rules and regula~
clerk, then law clerk, junior assis-| tions of the
then | System that would be a benefit
corporation | to the State and to the employee,
has two daughters, and would like |take option number two,
see the Dodgers once in a while | rules could well be amended #0
protection of | oy every time they're at Ebbetts | age of sixty could make his appli-
Despite his forty-two years on | to be held in the files of the Sys-
Jarge Roosevelt plurality cuts Dewey's prestige heavily in the State,
But don't by any means sell Dewey short, He has displayed a rem:
able resiliency in “coming back” after he had been counted
before in his career. He lost to Herbert Lehman in ‘38, only to
2, He lost the presidentia)
nomination in “40, only to win it in ‘44. Going back even furtlfer,
he was counted out after the Hines’ mistrial, but came back te
convict the Tammany leader. He had other bad breaks, too, like
some ticklish matters during the Luciano case, But he always
bounced back. . .. This time, the Governor won't have It so easy im
Albany, even though both houses are heavily Republican. He's going
to be faced with rebellion, and he knows it. But, one way or another
way, he'll deal with it
Biggest disappointment to Dewey and other GOP bigwigs wad
Tom Curran’s vote, None of them expected SUCH a debacle. H's
rumored that State Senator Frederic Coudert, who badly wanted
the U, 8. nomination (and was supposed to be Curran’s candidate)
is out to provide a little mess of trouble for Curran and Curran’s
sponsor, Dewey. It's said that just before election, Coi wiales
luck to certain prominent Democrats, If he does decide to figh
Curran, he'll be supported by Mayor LaGuardia, bitter Curran fee,
Curran, on the other hand, will still have Dewey's backing, If tl
battle develops, look for some of the toughest political in-fighting the
GOP has seen in a long while... . ¢
Memo to John E. Burton, Budget Director: One's old acts come
back to haunt one, don't they? ... May Andres Healy, most impar=
tant teachers’ lobbyist in the country, might have worked with the
Dewey administration had it not been that the administration had
taken such a debonair we-don't-care-about-you-teachers attitude. Ag
it was, Mrs, Healy proved a most effective asset to the Democrats. . +»
Another post-election note for the politicos to think about im,
the significance of New York State's 400,000 civil service employees
ind thelr families. ...
letters
aes possession of all my faculties,
State Employee Makes Hi esrpageeingeret ee ae ath
having been requested to remain
in the service, it would have been
® pleasure to remain had it
lution that it was my duty
protect my wife, Retirement
the only way under the rules
regulations as they now are,
CHARLES P, WIWEKE,
Likes “Service
Retirement” Idea
Sirs: Allow me to compliment
your valuable paper on the Are
‘The | ticles stressing “Service Retire
ment” of Civil Service Lge
For the last six or seven
the Central Council Posts of hey
American Legion, N. ¥. Coumty,
and the New York War Veterana
in Civil Service, Inc. have ‘se
urging similar erslaon.
hope that the 1045
will give this matter reat
action,
a
State Retirement
| yet add no cost to either,
At present, in order to fully
an employee
that an employee reaching the
cation for retirement, the same
tem and become effective at his
the job. Or at
any me he should retire before
5 ee a ae
(thes! 3
The State
Employee
By CLIFFORD C, SHORO
President, The Association of
State Civil Service Employees
“In writing “The State Em as a regular. weekly feature of The
FADER, Ciiford C. Shoro discusses all. and ony matters of interest to
yees of the jew York, He is
ome’
‘State of Ne writing this column with
to express his
In Unity There Is Strength
| »SYATE EMPLOYEES are concerned with many problems of
‘intense individual and collective interest, They are, st least most of
them are, concerned with building a career in public service—a
So sound, so strong, 0 fertile in possibilities as to be the
groundwork, the foundation and the whole superstructure of a life~
of effort, accomplishment, success. Men, particularly, seek an
unity for employment through which they can enjoy the fruits
f their labors in the creation of that most wonderful institution of
free nation—the family. Women, at least those who do not choose
rearing of a family as their life work, look for an equally fertile
itlet for their energies. And all, men and women alike, have a right
that
fi
Opportun! tected
Opportunities to attain these ends are abundant in State service,
it they must be protected from those who, for private gain or group
tage, would jeopardize the rights of many citizens of our State
seek the best things in life through public service.
‘The continuation of present statutory protection and the im~-
ment of working conditions for State employees generally is a
ibility of State employees themselves. The safeguarding and
can best be performed by all State employees, working
paleonvely through an organization which is open to membership to
no group other than State employees, officered by fellow employees,
chosen from our own ranks, with no other interest than that of
fclent government and good employment conditions. Such an
‘Organization is our own Association of State Civil Service Employees.
If each employee would join with all other fellow e in
thé support of this organization, the responsibilities delegated to its
officers would be much easier to carry and its efforts of tremendously
More effect in obtaining additional advantages for all.
Goal for the Year
‘In order to attain the maximum of accomplishment, It is the
duty of each State employee to himself and his fellow employees to
Support our Association. In this new Association year just started,
each present member should renew his own membership and solicit
nee to himself by bringing into our Association his fellow-
‘workers, the man or woman working beside him who up to now have
nof realized their responsibility to themselves and to you and all other
vaca poel this year may be summed up in two words of the title
to this appeal: “Unity” means 100 per cent membership—“Strength’
means determination of purpose, and the wherewithal to accom-
plish it,
|
Occupational Therapists
Seek Law Interpretation
bd 1 instructors In the New York State Mental Hygiene |
gael that the Feld-Hamilton law has been improperly |
@pplied in their case, and have written to the Attorney General | for
® decision. —
In a letter to The LEADER,
the therapists explain their di-
‘The letter follows:
the behalf of my fellow
members and myself I wish fo ex-
press our thanks for your cooper-
@tibn in your printing so fine an
service employee is at a loss in
whom to believe.
“Two points we are particu-
larly interested in and asking an
opinion on are:
1. Under the Feld Hamilton
farticle concerning our group, 1
wish there was some better way
that we could express our grati-
tude, for the good your paper is
doing for all civil service em-
Ployees.
“We realize that Commissioner
Conway is a busy man so we are
patiently awaiting his reply,
Write for Interpretation
“In the meantime I have writ-
ten to the Attorney General Gold-
a for an interpretation of the
‘id - Hamilton Law. So many
pe: interpretations of this law
y Uretil
hhaye been issued by these so-
called small-time supervisors, a3
fou called them in your editorial
esday, that the average civil
6 NYC Employees
Transfer to State
Pension System
Six former New York City em-
loyees last week became mem-
ers of the New York State Re-
tirement system, They had been
employed in the Armory Board,
National Guard and Naval Militia
they transferred over to
the State service.
Pollowing are their names,
tions, and the amounts paid
the State system by the NYC
Employees Retirement Syste
Amo
Amount of — Ke
Deductions Pay. fr
Vaid lo Contingent
State Syst, Kesorve Fd.
$210.06 $200.01
9.008.98 RAOdD
oe
we of
ro. Q1GL.78 8,107.00
ore oral,
huheal Laborer. 1,824.62 1,744.80
Wijim A,
338.08
AA00.08
Law positions that were similar
and not necessarily exact, were
to be classified together so as to
jhaye one title and one salary for
there were previously four titled
positions in the occupational
therapy department, there now are
eight titled positions, The four
added titles were made by the
Occupational Therapy group, 50
as to put us under different group
classification and different salary
allocation, But our work remains
the same. These four additional
titles were approved by the classi-
fication and allocation
Though this is not the way the
Feld Hamilton Law was to be
applied.
“2. In the case of our classifi-
cations: (a) length of State ser-
|vice, (b) and regardless of Any
| examination you may have passed
previously or (c) any academic
training, were not to be counted
in the classification of a person,
“Whereas, in our case, enormous
jacademic standards were made
by -the Occupational Therapy
group. So high, that many of
them would be unable to qualify
for their present positions if ex-
aminations were held for these
positions today, because they lack
these high standard qualifications,
“These standards were approved
by both the classification and sal-
ary standardization boards and
held against us
“That we have been discrimin~
ated against ip the application of
the Feld-Hamilton Law by the
Classification division and the
Salary Standardization Board,
“The is no other course for us
Occupational Instructors but to
receive an interpretation of the
Feld-Hamilton Law from Attorney
General Goldstein,”
Binghamton
Assn. Chapter
ALBANY — Clifford C,
Shoro,
President of the Association of
State Civil Service . Employees,
the Binghamton Chapter
the first time since he became
President. Mr. Shoro addressed
a large meeting of members. Prior
to the mi was
q . Shoro
the guest of Laurence J. Hollister,
In his address, President Shoro
reviewed the accomplishments of
the Association and pointed out
the direct benefits which have
come in some important measure
to all of the workers of the State,
He stressed the need for a united,
single organization of all State
employees, dedicated to quality
State service and good employ-
ment conditions. He warned
against dividing the efforts of the
workers among a number of
ial | groups, thus weakening their In-
fluence as a body with citizens
and with the executive, legislative
and administrative branches of
government, Said Mr. Shoro;
“Complete unity of effort is neces-
ends
valuable effort that might better
be directed within a single or-
ganization.”
President Shoro outlined the
nual Meeting on October 17th,
and expressed hope that the prob-
Jems of basic salaries and emerg-
ency pay adjustments, liberaliza-
tion of the retirement benefits,
uniform vacation and sick leave
rules and the various matters rel-
ative to which improvement is
be satisfactorily
coming year, He
paid high tribute to the fine spirit
noted among the officers and
members of the Binghamton
Chapter.
Recent NY State
Eligible Lists
Supervisor, Temporary Care Pablle
Welfare, Wontehester County, Pron,
O'Connell, Mario, Seandale 1 BUdOD
Asst, Dep. Clerk Sup. Ct, Apple, Prom,
Murphy, ‘Thonias A... Bkiya,
Fagan, J. Quocon Village, Te
Spinand, reds, Woodhaven. La 1
Barshay, Robert, Dklyn.
Brenner, Harry, “Bklyn.
n Tatand
Dkiyn,
Bkim,
8
‘0610
SOR17
ezrageus
Bourke, Goorre,
Relea, Harry
Ackerman, §. 10
Shalette, Samuel, Bklyn, N.Y. 11
Hdelatein, Leo, 1g
Intermediate File Clerk, Westehoster Co.
‘Open-Comp,
Jacobus, G.. Yonkers
¥.
uy,
Denton, Evelyn, White Plains
jen, ‘Ida, White Plaina
Sandbore, 1 Rimstond
Spinelli, Suntini, White Plaine
Cammarano, Rose, Yonkers
‘Raynokts, D.
aeorene
8
®
Port Chester 10
White Plains 11
llerk, Weat. County,
Scarsdal 2
Snyder, Gladys B.. N.Y0.
01785
Hospiial Attendant Chautauqua Co.
dr, Bacteriologlat Diy, Lab, Res. Dpt, Mth,
Clark,
Woke
Ww
dary E
s70Ks
e732
Eman Albany
Businews Cousultant Dept
Reno,
Evoest P., Brooklyn
pry. ‘Toy
Washington, DC
. Syracuae
Albany
Brooklyn
+ ML. Veraon
W. dD
¥.. L,
it,
Castle
7
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Donald
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2
Page Seven
Reviewing Examination
Papers
IF YOU HAVE taken a State
civil service examination and re-
ceived notice of your rating, you
can inspect your examination
papers,
vided under the regulations of
the State Civil Service Commis-
sion so that you can file an ap-
peal in case there is any manifest
error or mistake in the marking
or rating appearing on your
papers.
‘Under the regulations you must
file your appeal within twenty
days after receiving notice of your
rating; but if you see your papers
within that twenty-day period
you can file your appeal during
the next twerity days, It is im-
portant, therefore, to arrange to
see your papers within the first
twenty day period.
Although the examination pa-
pers are retained in the general
files of the Civil Service Depart-
ment in Albany, you can arrange
to Inspect them elsewhere, under
the supervision of a local repre-
sentative of the department, if
you write in to Albany asking for
an opportunity to see your papers,
Inspecting Papers in Albahy
If you want to review your
papers in the Albany office of the
Department, then you can do so
on Priday afternoons, You should
notify the Department at least 24
hours in advance so that your
papers can be made ready for you.
This policy is contained in a
recent memorandum sent to all
i,
Director of the State Department
of Civil Service, with the request
that it be posted. The memoran-
dum reads as follows:
“Tt has come to our attention
that there seems to be confusion
in the minds of candidates wish-
Ing to inspect examination papers
at the Albany office of this De-
partment, In order to correct
this the Civil Service Commission
wishes to advise all interested
persons that this is possible only
by making appointment with the
ne Service Department General
ies.
“Papers may be reviewed on
Friday of every week from 12:30
to 4:00 o'clock. In order to facil-
itate the procetiure candidates are
required to notify this Depart-
| in- advance so that their papers
will be ready for inspection.”
Who May Inspect the Papers
| Remember that your examina-
| pon. papers can be inspected only
¥ you personally or by a duly |
authorized representative. If you
See your papers yourself, you may
authorize some one else to look
This opportunity is pro- |
ment at least twenty-four hours |
RVICE BRIEFS
By THEODORE SECKER see
them over for you. Such author~
imation should be written and
should clearly specify the exam-
ination involved.
Leaves for Veterans on
Armistice Day
ALTHOUGH Armistice Day is a
holiday for most State employees,
per diem employees generally
cannot be paid if they do not
work on this day. The exception
is in the case of certain veterans,
enumerated Judge J. Edward
Conway, President of the State
Civil Service Commission, In a
memorandum issued to all State
appointing officers recently.
Need Not Be War Veterans
‘The memorandum states:
“Under the provisions of Sec-
tion 63 of the Public Officers Law,
it is the duty of the head of every
State department or agency to
| give a leave of absence, with pay,
for 24 hours on November 11,
| Armistice Day, to every. person in
| the service of the State who was
honorably discharged after serv-
ice:
(1) in the regular or volunteer
Army or Navy or the Marine
Corps of the United States during
the war with Spain or during the
jinsurrection in the Philippine
Islands; or
(2) in the Army or Navy or
Marine Corps of the United States
during World War I; or
(3) in the Army or Navy of a
foreign country allied with the
eee States during World War
+ or
(4) in the regular Army or
Navy or Marine Corps of the
United States at any time.
“All such veterans, whether
compensated on a per diem, hour-
ly, semi-monthly, or monthly
basis, with or without mainte-
nance, shall also be entitled to
leave of absence with pay under
the provisions of such section, and
no deduction in vacation allow-
ance or budgetary allowable num-
ber of working days shall be made
in lieu thereof.
“The statute also provides that
the refusal to grant such leave
of absence to a person entitled
thereto shall be a neglect of duty.”
Existing Practive Unchanged
The memorandum also con-
tained the fMllowing note:
“This memorandum is to act
as a reminder only of the statu-
tory privileges given to veterans.
It is not intended to affect or
change existing departmental
practice with relation to the
granting of legal holiday privi-
leges to employees on Armistice
Day."
This means that regular per
annum employees will continue to
pean cannot make arrangements to |be paid for Armistice Day, as in
the past, even though they do
not work that day,
| second consecutive
2} vance in two years, The real es-|
¢) tate
4 | per month per apartment, Came
wea |
6 |
*| Standardization Board, denying |
Sad Saga of the Striking
Canal Bridge Operator
After all, enough is enough. How much can a man take?
And Ross J, Clark, Canal Structure Operator, doesn't feel that
working for the State of New York is by itself sufficiently beatific
& condition without other proper and desirable emoluments of living.
‘That was his mood when he went on a one-man strike last month,
to show the world that enough is enough, how much can a man
take anyway? = : - =
Here, then, is the sad ‘saga of |
Walker, Rachael, Dewittrille 2 86400 . | P.m., after considerable meditation
Goneteion: Jobn, Ln. Randoibh 3 Rado Boe *- INS, Se lock to |UPOH the injustice of the Salary
i Nios ee ‘feaue, | let a boat through. posits decision, ang the injus-
‘Sunrex K y 1 300 ices of the universe in general,
Amst. Biochemlst Div, Lab. es, Dpt. Health Evil Day Ross J, Clark came to a clear de-
Gila, Frances R, Albany = 2 TEP8e Mr. Clark owns a bit of prop-| cision; he would refuse to lock any
Graduate Nurse Chauiaugua Co, erty, let it be said by way of| more boats. And so it was, Boats
Wrieht, Lugla F. Jamestown 2 89240/ preface, On September 26, the| could toot, and boats could blast
gentleman received a real estate
tax notice informing him of the)
tax rate ad-
~—but no lock would Ross J. Clark
open. After all, the Salary Stand-
ardigation Board was supposedly
created to correct admitted ine-
qualides in State salaries as com-
Pared with the salaries paid’ for
the same work elsewhere. If the
| Salary Board could noglect its job
—then so could Ross J. Clark,
who had a principle,
Denouement:
On September 28, Clark was
suspended, pending an investiga-
tion and hearing of the action
taken by him on the 26th,
On October 12, @ letter arrived
in the office of Charles H. Sells,
State Superintendent of Public
Works, within whose bailiwick the
canals operate, The letter read:
|. "Due to the increased cost of
living, taxes, operating expenses
of my property, and the low sal-
ary paid by the State of New
consists of several small
| apartments which in normal times
rent for $20 a month. Now, how-
ever, with all prices up, Mr,
| Clark's apartments go for only
|$12 a month. This curious state
resulted thus; Just before the
| war, when real estate values were |
down, rents in the Clark quarters
jreached an all-time low of $10
the war, and Mr, Clark raised
rents to $12 a month, with inten-
tion of bringing the rents back to
normal at $20 an spartment,
rents
| received a school tax notice which,
due to increased salaries for teach-
ers, had gone up. | York, I hereby tender my resig+
On September 26, the mail nation as Canal Structure Op-
brought a letter from the Salary | erator,”
_ The letter was signed, tn bold,
the appeal.of canal employees. for | righteous strokes: “Ross J. Clark,”
or iy, se Ni ew
tea "oa Beptecnber br ait'sia0 ow Mabe ch a ant a
sit tees
SSE LT eee
An Explanatio
Of Accident and Sickness Insurance
By ©. A. CARLISLE, JR.
It Is customary periodically to
of Accident and Sickness Insurance; and it is
article to give as much detail as
Accident and Sickness Insurance
through
employees by the Association of State Civil Service
erages, information regarding claims, testim
thoroughly discussed.
In the Inst few years, there has
been offered to members of the
State Association, who are em-
ployed by the State of New York,
a Group Plan of Actident and
Sickness Insurance at @ very low
cost, The fact that this plan of
insurance has been of great bene-
fit to State employees is evidenced
by the statement that nearly
$1,500,000 in benefits has been paid |
out to employees of the State of
New York, under the Group Plan
of Accident and Sickness Insur-
ance, over the past eight years.
Tn a great many cases, persons
who have received these benefits
could not have gotten insurance |
in any other way whatever, and}
certainly could not have gotten it
as easily and on such a simple
payment plan as salary deduc-
tion, and at a cost anywhere near
that charged under this plan.
It took a great deal of study by
your Insurance Committee and a
great deal of work on the part of
the office force of the Association
and certainly a tremendous;
amount of work by the Payroll)
Division of the Audit and Control |
Department, to work out satisfac-
torily all these details for you.
Literally thousands of letters have
been received by the Insurance
Company and the Association}
from persons who have obtained
benefits under the Accident and
Sickness Plan, indicating that
these benefits which they have re-
ceived from this insurance have
come to them in a time of need, |
and have been invaluable to these
persons in the payment of debts,
bills, ete.
If this plan of insurance were
to be discontinued, many State
employees would find it exceed-
ingly difficult to replace the bene-
fits they derive under the plan
at any cost whatever.
Of course, there has never been
the slightest coercion in the pro-
motion of this insurance plan.
The acceptance or rejection of it
| by any State employee, has been
explain in detail the Group Plan
the intention of this
the need for
fered to
ees, ~
jonials, etc,, will all be
possible con
the plan
of his own free will. Such is usu-
ally not the case in commercial
group insurance. As a general
rule, in & commercial group of any
kind, when Insurance is taken out
by the employer, every employee
must pay his share of the pre-
mium, and must be insured, but
in State employment, it has been
entirely optional with every em-
ployee. Hundreds of thousands of
items are checked annually in
order to ascertain the correct de-
duction, and to keep the mem-
bers’ insurance in force at all
times,
What Accident and Sickness
Insurance Can Do for You
It can help you with ready
cash if sickness or accident should |
disable you. It can help you over
the rough spots, at time when
doctor, hospital and medical bills
must be pald, |
It can relieve your mind of)
worry — the worry that comes
when you are prevented from
working and your income is re~
duced or cut off, and additional
bills are at hand. |
It can assist you to convalesce | to face the facts, even if they are!
more quickly by putting your
mind at ease, by taking some of
the financial burden off your
shoulders. It can act as a com-
fort even when you are in perfect
physical shape, because you know |
that your family or dependents |
are protected “just in case" some-
thing should happen.
In terms of ability to live, what
is the most vital part of any per- |
son's life? The answer certainly
is—earning ability, and the health
of mind and body; your home,
bank account, car, all necessities,
all luxuries, depend on one foun-
dation — your health and salary
check. Accident and Sickness In-
surance protects your earning
ability—of course it cannot pre-
vent you from being ill, or from |
having an accident, but it can|
prevent a loss through disability,
ften de just that. Did
wer ‘oD ie comicer that all
yery money you have been saying
for a home, a trip, or something
else of that kind; second—if you
have no money to replace your
check, you must borrow; third.
if you cannot borrow you must
depend on friends or charity ...
let’s hope you have the money
saved. Even in that case, it is seri-
ous enough.
Now, let's admit that you are
the healthiest person alive—that
you haven't had a sick day in the
last ten years—that doesn't mean
you won't be sick tomorrow. We
are all equal risks, no matter how
we feel about it personally, The
streptococcus germ is no respec-
tor of individuals; neither is a
drunken driver on an icy road at
night; accidents do happen.
No—No—the idea is not to
| frighten you. We do ask that you|
get rid of the idea that you are
different from anyone else, that
you are a better risk than the
other fellow. We merely ask you
unpleasant. We are trying to
point them out so that you will
not be unprotected if you should
be_ unfortunate.
If nothing happens to you in
the next ten years (and we sin-
cerely hope nothing does) that
peace of mind is very nice to have
had—and fs well worth the money
you spent. No doubt you know
many of your associates, who have
received benefit checks under the
Group Plan of Accident and Sick-
ness Insurance, as there are over
5,000 people every year who re
ceive these checks.
‘We hope you will agree that pro-
tection for your salary check, or
savings account, is absolutely nec-
essary. This i» where the Group
Plan of Accident and Sickness In-
surance comes in. No other policy
we know about approaches the
A SPECIAL LOW COST GROUP PLAN
Health & Accident Insurance
Read the four articles in The LEADER, Novem-
ber 14, 21, 28 and December 5, for the complete |
story on this amazing insurance offered to you.
. 423 Sete St. Schon
comes your way.
4
Offered By
TER BUSH & POWELL, INC.
Sponsored by The Association of State Civil Service Employees
of the State of New York, Ine,
Written Theowgh
COMMERCIAL CASUALTY INSURANCE CO,
10 Pork Pi, Mewerk, Mew Jersey
Here's What This Good, Low-Cost, Accident and
Health Insurance Will De For You
1T WILL PROVIDE YOU WITH READY CASH when itiness or accidental injury
itedy, N.Y.
income stops... when bills keep piling up.
BY RELIEVING FINANCIAL WORRY IT WILL HELP HURRY YOUR RECOV.
ERY—and when a man's mind is at ease .. . when he knows that his bills are
being taken care of—nature and medicine can work wonders,
IT WILL HELP PROTECT YOUR FAMILY by giving them that extra protection
they need if misfortune should befell you,
Remember this is not Life In-
New York City,
NEW YORK CITY Chapter of-
Hours are 1 to § P. M. di
conducted the last Chapter meet-
ing and gave a full report of ac-
tivities at the annual meeting in
Albany ... The nominating com-
for 1945 .., Following are the
nominees:
For President, Charles R. Cul-
yer, DPUI;
Michael L. Porta, Dept, Labor;
2nd Vice President,
Hopkins, Law; 3rd Vice President,
Elizabeth Eastman, Education;
Fin. Seoy., Kenneth A. Valentine,
Pub, Ser. Comm.; Treasurer,
|Joseph J. Byrnes, Pub, Works;
Cor, Secy., Eva Heller, Housing
| Comm,; Ree, Secy,, Rose Burns,
Industry
FROM the State Agricultural
j and Industrial School, in Indus:
try, N. ¥., comes this intelligence;
The Red Cross Chapter held a
meeting for the election of officers
|on November first, The following
; members were put into office.
Mrs. Walter Chapin, Chairman;
Mrs. Malcolm J, Hunter,
Chairman; Mrs, John Murphy,
Treasurer; Miss Helen Goddard,
Secretary; Mrs. George Brinker.
hoff, Junior Red Cross; Miss Ma-
bel Coomber, Mrs. John Costello,
and Mrs, Stuart Adams, Sewing;
Mrs. Russell Wager, Knitting, and
Miss Grace Barker, Blood Bank,
The members decided to con-
tribute old clothing to the Inter-
national Rescue and Relief Com-
mittee who help the destitute ref-
ugees who haye reached France
+.» Industry has contributed 29
Dints of blood to the Blood Bank
Unit which met in West Henrietta
@ short time ago... Mrs, Clinton
W. Areson and Mrs, John Costello
were hostesses at the last Red
Cross Meeting .. . Several teach-
jers from Industry attended the
| State Teachers’ Conference held
in Rochester the last of October
|... Helen Goddard has taken
members of the gym class for
hikes on Saturday afternoons . .
| Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Reynolds, son,
| and daughter of Willsboro, N. Y.,
| were weekend guests of Mr, and
Mrs. O. lis... The Pinochie
Tournament is on. Players meet
at Cayu Recreation Center on
Friday nights, Stuart Adams has
been registering the contestants,
Middletown
THE ANNUAL election of offi-
cers for the Employees Ass'n re-
elected the following to office:
Howard E. Shumake, Pres., Robert
Skidmore, Pirst Vice pres., Bertha
Johneox, Second Vice Pres., Fred-
erick J, Walter, Sec.-Treas.,
George Peck, Sergeant-at-Arms;
delegates Howard E. Shumake and
Samuel Decker and Thomas Ste-
vens. Points of discussion’ were
NEWS ABOUT STATE EMPLOYEES
luring
week .,. President John Powers
mittee presented a slate of officers
1st Vice President,
William K,
Vice
Frederick J. Walters, alternates |
catch the boat. His description of,
Red Cross activities and the ‘re-
wonies, penalties and heartaches *
of war, Coffee and doughnuts
were served afterwards; the hos~«
jtesses were Mrs. Ethel M. Van
\Keuren, Director of Nursing and
Katherine Gibvons, Chief Super *
visor.
Dannemora .
THE BOWLING season at
Dannemora State Hospital js in
full swing with mail-carrier, Bill,
Hover as president of the bowling
club, Edgar Kenedy was elected
Sec.-treas. of the organization,¢
There are six teams competing
for high honors this year, The
teams are captained by: Frank*
Kimball, William Davies, Edward
Bechauchemin, Ralph Kilroy, Ed=
‘gar Kennedy and William Holzer,
The girls who work as domestics
are also coming in for a little ex~,
ercise this season. They bowl!
} every Thursday night. The alle;
are used in the basement of the,
main building. ... The employees
}of the institution extend heart-
felt sympathy to the family of,
Maurice Martin, a former em~
| ployee of this institution, he died
|recently at Gouvenour, N. Y....,
| Dr, Otto Stern resigned his posi-
tion to accept employment at
Rutland, Mass. . . . Congratula-,
tions to Emmett Buckley who was
recently promoted to the position
of senior attendant, .. . Wallace’
La Count and Richard Hurd have
returned to duty after having re-+
celved Medical Discharges from
the U. S. Army. . ,. . Employees,
in the armed forces who visited
Dannemora within
Kenneth Hacket, Roy LaHlart,”
Robert Lefeve and Joseph Luck,
+».Roy La Hart of the Seabees is
making a honeymoon of his fur-"
|lough. Miss Mary Bressette, R.N.
| is the lucky bride, Congratulations
| and good luck... . Paul Blassier*
who has been on leave of absence
and was employed with the U.S.
intelligence service, recently re-*
signed his position at this insti-
tution. . . . Edward ‘Duke’ Mul-
doon retired on October 7th, at
ine age of 60.... . Chief Attend
nt Thomas Delvin enjoyed -a
| well earned vacation. . . .Welstey
| LaPorte represented at the Dan-
| nemora apter at the annual
|meeting of the Association of
| State Civil Service Employees at *
Albany, ... Walter Lintner will
|be off from duty for about a
month due to an injury to his
\Spine.. . Rev. Ambrose Hyland
has been spending some time in
Hollywood, Cal., assisting in the
directing of the picture of the
Church of the Good. Thief at
Clinton prison, The picture is ex-
nurs gs be released by January
Central Islip
A MEETING of the Centra} *
Islip. Assn. Chapter was: presided
over. by President W. McCrone,
is was @ special meeting to give
2, IT WILL RELIEVE YOUR MIND OF FINANCIAL WORRY—the kind of worry
that eats at a man's heart when he is prevented from working ... when his
centered around Classification | the employees an opportunity to
and Salary Standardization under | e@r from the delegates, Mr. Me~
the Feld-Hamilton Law and the| Crone and Mr, J. Connolly who
$1,500,000.00 BENEFITS PAID TO STATE EMPLOYEES SINCE 1936
423 State Street
INSURE NOW!
AT PRESENT LOW RATES
MAIL POSTAL CARD TODAY FOR FULL INFORMATION
C. A. CARLISLE, Jr.
TER BUSH & POWELL, Inc.
+ +
Schenectady, N. Y,
ALYe ‘
tem as sponsored by the Ass
close of the meeting, .
rd two interesting informal
narrators. The first by Lt. Robert
Boniface, a former employee, back
‘ver completing 50 missions over
orth Africa, Italy and the Balk-
an areas, His listeners were im-
erence to his narrow escapes, Hi
fave much credit to his army
foree training and praised
non-commissioned crew as a vital
Part of bomber mechanism which
must coordinate to be successful
in accomplishing a mission. Mr,
| Waiters told about his recent trip
as Psychiatric Nurse aboard the
transfer ship, Gripsholm. His story
of how he was starting # vyaca-
|tion in Providence and how he
cancelled it by signing on the
Gripsholm when he heard the ra-
| dio announcement of the need of
| male nurses, how his ship sailed
|p London and his climbing the
ship's side via a rope ladder gave
the audience an extra thrill. Every-
proposed recommendations to-| #ttended the Convention at, Al-
day, Oct, 20, about 100 employees |
| interesting
Wboeneds ena had’tnled Gon and dosen
bany on Ocfober 17th .
Refreshments were served at the | #0M of the Pension system and
‘On Pri-| ‘he Hampton-Devany bill were
the main topics of discussion for '
the evening ... Dr. Smith proved
in explaining many
intricate points in
<
Rochester State Hospital
THE ANNUAL choice of olfi+
cers of the Rochester State Hos-
pital re-elected J. Gerald Zugelder,
President of the Chapter, and *
John Johnson,
Vice - President,
Mrs. Laura MoCarthy 1s the newly |
elected Secretary-Treasurer, . »
| Delegates of the Chapter are Joha
A. McDonald and John Johnson,
——
“Requests to Fill
Higher ae
exam!
the titles:
Director of Occupational ‘Therapy.
juest made November 9.
Tag -ts 5 of
Buffalo—
oe.
Office Machine (Calculating) Op-
Labor Department—No-
” Foreman, Garment
Shop, Westfield—November 1.
Principal Accountant, Mental Hy-
giene Department—October 30.
Under present statutes, an
open-competitive examination
may not be held so long as em-
ployees are available within the
service who might fill the higher
positions by promotion. The law
requires that higher jobs be filled |
through promotion whenever pos-
sible.
Employee’ who feel they might
Mill any of these jobs by promo-
tion are advised to communicate
at once with the State Civil Serv-
ice Commission, State Office |
Building, Albany, N. Y. They
should state why they feel a oh
motion rather than an ope
competitive test _ shot should b be ¢ held.
(KEEP ON-------
“Pooky the Ataok
WITH WAR BONDS -
| Employees’
| Unit,
The following promotion ex-
aminations have been announced
by the State Civil Service Com-
mission, For complete details and
application forms, write to the
Commission, State Building. Al-
bany or New York City. Enclose a
large, stamped, self-atidressed en-
velope. Refer to the examination
number,
No, 9198, Principal Insurance
Report Auditor, Department of
1097260,” At presen one verabe | 12
i one
in the New York Office, Closes
November 20,
No, 9109, Associate Insurance
Report Auditor, Department of
Insurance. Salary range, $4,925
to $5,925. One vacancy exists in
the New York Office, Closes
November 20.
No, 9200, Stenographer (3-1b),
Retirement System,
including Mortgage Investment
Department of Audit and
Control. Salary range $1,200 to
$1,700. One vacancy in the
Employees’ Retirement System,
Closes November 20,
No, 9201, Stenographer (Med-
ileal), State Institute for the Study
of Maligriant Diseases, Depart-
ment of Health. Salary range
aes to $1,700, Closes Novem-
ber 20.
No, 9202. Stenographer (3-1b),
Division of Laboratories and Re-
search, Department of Health,
Salary range $1,200 to $1,700. One
Do Your
LALOR SHOES
215 Breadway, New York City
Here's good news for you! At lest—
|A shoe that really fits the most im!
rtant part of the foot... the
and women in|
every walk of life find thet long
rter,
thanks ne the fati-)
comfort of LALOR SHOES,’
Remember, the fit is the thing—it]
combines comfort and appearance.
D. J. LALOR
WEW YORK
ELBEE FURRIERS
200 WEST 135th ST. Reom 215A
wEW YORK ED 4-9300
We speciatize in the remodeling of
old fur coats.
Lovely Women Shop 4
1ARLENE’S
61 NASSAU STREET
Near Maiden Lane
JOHN EMANUEL
Telephone CHickering 4-1010
Fine Furs
205 W. 291th Se.
New York City
Dresses, ¢ Sul
“For Those Who Care” |
|
. FOR FALL AND WINTER
Man
1547 FLATBUSH AVENUE
At Nouttrand Ave, Junction
¥. ante sone |
EN'S SUITS——,
SLIGHTLY USED
“$7. 50 and Up
Pawntiekets
ad all Kinde
Al's Clothing Exchange
19 Martie. Aven ett Flatbush
‘TRiangle 9-04
Books for Sate
AMALE NOOKN — Good rend
wiudy; 100 each, % for 26
coled: Wo omtalon, A, PLeitter,
W. Ailume St. Chicago, Ul
Photography
20MM SOUND MOVIE
SOLD, wound tin rated
~~
ian
rrosectons |
machines re |
int, Avchor Supphy
Mhaca, 8, ¥, |
Ge
povorvans! a raring, Ses res
“OUN Mitiee eblved
ETO FOB, Anchor Simpiy
5, SHOT
Furs Made to Order
10% Discount vil Service Employees
on
nt lficat
|SUTPHIN FUR SHOP
"Furs Fer The Thrifty”
we. Sun BOULEVARD
(0 RR. Stotion)
COMPLETE LINE $7g 3°
Pur Coats & Jackets “9 u
aire for one. year
Glazing, Byting
Pin 20% Federal Ts
range
Closes November 21, 11
HARTFORD PERMITS
EMPLOYEE ORGANIZATIONS
Employees of the city of Hart~
ford, ecrgetgrne may bal be
represented ployee organiza-
tions. By a vote of 19 to 1, the
City aati of Hartford recently
raph allow municipal
Gagnayees “40 be represented by
ie earaiee of eS ee own Lec
discussing any grievance
the City. The bill also provides
that the agreement would become
strike by employees.
STATE EMPLOYEES
Borrow from
New York State Employees
Federal Credit Union
80 Center Street New York City
LUMINOUS
Loweat = Largest Assoriment
Laminous Flowers
gious Figures
Complete Stock ih Religios
National System § Studios
04 CENTRAL AVE., ALBANY, N. ¥.
WANTED
DIAMONDS AND ANTIQUE
JEWELERY
WE PAY YOUR PRICE,
UNCLE JA SACKS } AOAN once
Albany
PB hen BoB casio
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF new Z0BM, DEPARTMENT
OF STA" do hereby certify that &
tortiticale Of dlaolmtion of
HILTON TOOL & MACHINE CORP.
has beon filed in this department this day
‘and that it appears therefrom that such
corporation haa complied with Section 105
of the Stock ation Law, and that it
je dissolved. Given in dupticaie under my
hy partment of
(Seal)
thie Bist ‘day of October
Thomas J, Curran, Secretary of State. By
Walter J. Going, Deputy Secretary of State,
KIFICATE OF LIMPED
PARTNERSHIP
STATE OF NEW YORK.
COUNTY OF QURENS. os.:
Wo, KENETH .@. JUDSON and CARO.
LYN 'W. JUDSON, having formed
ited parinership pursuant to
af ihe Partnership Law
DO HEREB
name of the
CO.
character of the
de transacted is that of
business to
brokers,
mission merchants and dealers in all kinds
‘com: |
of stocks. bonds, notes and other securi> |
tes, foreign and domestic exchange, gold
and silver, bread stuffs, produce, ‘grain, |
provisions, cotton, coal and peirolenm
and to continue the preseut partnership
of Judson & Co,
5, ‘The Jocation of (he principal place
of business is 10 be at No, 60 Beaver
Street, Borough of Manhatten, City and
York
and place of residence of
ch member ia aa follows
KRENETE @, JUDSON, General Parinar
26 Greenway Terrace, Forest Hi
New York. |
CAROLYN W, JUDSON, Limited Partner
Hills
Greenway Terrace,
York.
‘The (erm for which thé pi
ta to exiet le
0 ‘Bint, 1045,
The only contribution ef the Limited
Pariner ia the sum of Fifteen Thousand
($28,000.00) | Dollar
Forde
3
Tamited
fo be returned to Wer upon the
ination, of the parinetsl
Limited
partnership,
rlgWt is given to the Tinitod
to substitute un aenignioe ax con,
tributor In her place, or to demand an
Property other than cash in return |
pion,
Ebi le givew the pariners to
dition
LEADER RADIO
BUY'S
SMALL RADIO SETS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
935 Coney Island Ave.
|
bs
MODELLED
ib Coat. . $79
WOLrF. FURS URS
(vear Taian)
admit 3
11, 1
tie Genera
the firm the wae of his
York Stock Exchange,
t
butee tw
at un the New
12. In the ey
Limiied Partue
Of her jiterest
the parinerbip,
death of the
Or assigmanenit
purpose
shalt be sibject
approval ef the New York Stack
to thr
Exchange,
CAROL JUDSON,
KEN) 2UpsON,
Sworn io before 71h day of
October, 1H4E
ARTHUR
ef October,
fore me personally appearnd
G, JUDSON and CAROLYN. W.
16 ie AuowN and Known ia me (ob the
ibed in, and whe executed.
il they daly ey
we hak Anew
1044. be.
KENNETH
JUL
the within
erally a:
executed the
4
33RD,
non-operative in the event of a |
STENOTYPR SRORETARIAL STUDIO—A
rapidly growing machine method of
stenography. Evehing classes every Mon-
day and Wedneway, 7 PM. Albany
Stenotype Secretarial Studio, Palace ‘The
Mer Bide, ALDany 3-0987.
Flowers
ALBERTS FLOWER SHOF—Tridal bou-
quete, funeral designe, beautiful corsages,
franh cat flowers: high quality, low prices.
g Columbia Bt. (oft HM. Peart). alway
Fure
CUSTOM AND READY MADE FOR
COATS, Good work OUR HOBBY. Re-
jodeling, Repairing, Cleaning. Inmured cold
e. A complete fur aervice on prem-
BeOK 8, 111 Clinton Ave,
ALbany 65-1794,
Bought and yi Wylde: Hoty
told.
Shop. 11 Steuben Street, Albany,
OMARLES uv ‘OPTICIAN — Mi
(cor,
Albany,
=
MELEN'’S BEAUTY BALON, 108 North
Pearl St. (1 flight up), foaturas perma
nent waving of the beat at reasonable
prices, courtesy to civil sevice
personnel. Evenings, Dial 06-0499 fer
‘appointment,
Millinery
MATS INSPIRED WITH. au
eamiy. 91:50 to. 98.00. ‘Over 1-000. hate
a. MILLINERY MART,
Maiden Lane (
Cort Oppo
Afoany. 186 Main ty
Bromtoay
site Powt Cie
Goverevinia, N.
Bleyees Repaired
BICYCLES, FRI-CYCLES repaired, baby
carriage wheels repaired and re-tised;
feds, skates, tobage
Charice Klarefeld,
Lbany 9-’
LFGAL NOTION
PLAUT, HERMAN. CITATION—P2o91,
1044, ‘The People of the State of New
York by the grace of God free and inde-
pendent, to LINA HEINEMANN, HOWARD
W. PLAUT, HARRY OSTWALD, HANS
HERBERT PLAUT, MARIAN PLAUT, the
next of kin and heire at law of HER-
MAN PLAUT,
Whereas, WE
resides at 630 im, Clty of New
York, ERMAN 6. KOPALD, wha te
aides at 940 Park Avenue, City of New
York, have lately applied to the Surro-
xate's Court of ovr County of New York
to have a certain instrament in writing
bearing date May 4, 1944, relating to
both real aw duly
Proved as the
HERMAN PLAY
Dersonal property.
the time of his d
Park Aventie,
the County of New York.
euch of you are
on the 15th day of December, one
thousand, ning hundred and forty-four, at
t ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, why the anid will and testament
should not be admitted (o probate se a
‘Will of real and personal property.
In Testimony Whereof, we have causod
the weal of the Surrogaie’s Court of the
suid County of New York to be hereunto
| affixed.
Witness, Hon. Jumes A. Delehanty, #t
te of our anid County
at Aaid count:
November, i
year of our Lord, o1e ‘thousand
ine hundred and forty-four,
E
Clerk of the
PLASTICS DESIGN GUILD—The fol-
Jowing is the substance of m certificate
of limited partnership filed in the office
of the New York County Clerk on October
18, 1044. me of the limited part-
ics Design Guild. ‘The
Wuriness ie dealing in
lasticn In general and in plastic mould
Kies in particular, ‘inclading the ‘man
The
ners
facture, production and sale of eame.
location of the principal place of by
| term of the partnership Js from
8.
1944 to September et
jount of casi suerte
contributed | by
S"fonowe:. Lowell. Wateutt, ORB $100)
DOLLAR, Jaques Dapont, ONB (51,00)
DOLLAR, No additional contributions
ia No, 9895 Ninth Avenue, Borough of
York City, ‘The name}
aud residence of efeh member ia ua fol-|
lows: Edouard EL, Cournand, 1016 ifth
Avenue, New York City, and John 8.
BAth St, Queens, Now| ©
y, geneval partnurs; Lowell Wal- |
t the City of Albany. (Seal)
th day of October, 1044,
‘Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State, By
Frank 8. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
hereby certify that @
an been ment thie
tod ‘that Nt appeare (herefrory, that. ou
corpor:
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
in dissolved. Given in duplicate under
i and affcisl weal of (he Department
toe City of A (Seal)
of
Thomar 3. Curra ary of Sta . By
Frank §. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of Stale,
STATE OF NeW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATP, es.: I do hereby certify that @
certifiente Of dimolution of
PUBLISHERS GUILD, INO,
has haso Sie In thle department, (aie dap.
and that it appears therefrom that
Corporation has complied with Section’ 4
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
ed. Given in di ‘wader
day of November, 1044.
Curran, Persian of Sate, By
vrank 8. Sharp, Deputy State.
SPATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, as.: I do hereby certify that @
ertificate of dissolution oF
STRUNIN PLUMBING AND HEATING
€0,. TNC,
and thot it appears therefrom that such
corporation hae sccnolind with Soutien 29%
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and official seal of the Department of
Btate, at the City of Albany: | (Seal)
STATE OF EW YORK, “DEPARTMENT
OF § : I do hereby cerfity that «
viifleate of dissolution of
BEAVER'S DRUG STORES, INC,
has been filed in this department this 4j
therefrom that
we Debartmient ef
it the City of Albany. (Seal)
h day of October, 1044,
‘Thomas J, Curran, Secretary of State,
By
Frank 8. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of St
Late.
STATE OP NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
1 do heraby
OF STAR, ss. certify that =
eriificate Of dissolution of
ft
NEW YORK EASTERN PROPHATING,
bias been fled in thie departasent. thie
aud that it appeare therefrom that
agreed to be made by any limited |
viner, ‘Tho time when the contribu: |
tion of each jimited puriner ie to be re-
turned ie om the dissolution of the part-
nership, or the contribution shall be re-
ened to @ withdrawing limited partner |
yithin six months after hie withdrawal:
The compensation which ¢
Sanaas at wh eae |
per cent of the m
No right fa |
partner-aball reo
tribution fa
profit
t the partnership.
& limited partoer to
eo aa contributor in bie
lace. nor
limited
| by way of incon
& general partner,
| terminate. In case of death of
partner, the parnership shall be
and bia ey
partnership or paid off at the option af
the surviving The cevtitionte
feferred 10 abure has been sworn te by
ail the general and lmited partnera,
STATE OF NEW TORK. DEPARTMENT |
OF STATE, aa.: T do herchy certify that a |
THE FOURTH AVENUE 'TOBACCONISTS
thas teen: fed tn hla departeent thie day
and that it appeara therefrom that eucl
corporation bas coupled with Sectlan 108 |
Corporation Law, aud that it
© dinsotveds Givew tn dup
band aod offictal seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany, (Seal)
this ith day of November, 1044,
omar, Curran, Secretary of State. By
Frank 8, Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATR, ww
I do hereby certity that a
ution of
EXPORT CORP.
8 department thie day
peare therefrom that such
h Section
108
ik Corporation Law, and that it
fe dissglved. | Given. in dplicas
|
|
wuuder my |
1 seal of she Department of
Gity of Albany. (Seal)
Mosh day of Ootober, 1044
‘Thomas m, Baoretary of State. By
Depuly Secretary
Prank
STATE OF NEW TORK, DEPARTMENT
| OF SYATH, an.: 1 do hereby certify that @
Srulticate al eaelesien of
LARES REALTY CORPORATION
fag bean died in thie department thie ond
‘eee Saas tgnenre. Soe (oeretromm, that wp
cial seal of the Department of
at the City of Albany, (Beal)
ied day of November, 1044
NTwamas-J. Curiam, Becreiary of State, By
Frank #. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State,
STATE OF NRW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OP STATE, av, I do hereby certify thal»
erolntion of
TZ & SHPLMAN, INC,
has been fied im thin department this day
and that it appeary therefrom that such
0 haa complied with Section 105
ip" dag. of Gcvstin,
J. Curran, Seer
«, Depaty Secretary of §
y of State, By
The
Walter J,
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, I do hereby certify that @
ceriitigute of lissclution of
20 GLENWOOD ROAD CORP,
has boon (fied in thin department this day
aod that it appears therefrom that sueh
corporation has complied with Section 108
of the Stock Corporation Taw, and that It
in duplicate under my
seal of the Depay
Mt the Cig of Albany. (Seal)
it Detobar, 1864
a;
Walter f. Going. Devinty Becretary at 8
‘ATR OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
BEATE, oa:: I do haveby certify that @
Of dlissolution 0
FAYANNA FROCKS, INC.
tas been fled in thie department thie 4
aid that It appears therefrom that sue
tion bas compiled with Bection 108
Corparstion Law. and tat
Oi siesaivea: Given ta under my
band and efdclal seal of the Department ef
State, st the City of Albany. (Seal)
this D0ih day ef Ociober, 1944.
Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of Lad
Walter J. Going, Bebuty Secretary of State,
P NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
we) 1 do borehy certify that @
dissolution of
™.
has been filed in 0 thie day
‘and that it wopea wen
corporation has complied with Section 108
‘of tho Stuck Corporation Law, and that
‘i
Ppa | gee tn
tion hae complied with Section 108°
* Pango! teat
PUBLIC “ADMINISTRATION
DEVOTED TO THE ACTIVITIES OF ALL COMMUNITIES, AND TO PLANS, PROGRAMS AND TECTH- .
A SPECIAL SECTION OF THE CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
AMERICA'S LARGEST WEEKLY FOR PUBLIC EMPLOYEES
NIQUES OF OFFICIALS, EXECUTIVES, ADMINISTRATORS AND PERSONNEL IN ALL PUBLIC AGENCIES ate
How a Municipality Can Do
By DAVID KING ROTHSTEIN
Instructor in Government, Columbia University
Economist, National
IF AN EXECUTIVE desires to
set up a municipal research
agency as a vital ald to his com-
munity, he will immediately face
the problem of financing it.
‘There are means available other
than direct financing out of the
budget.
Here are some suggestions:
1. Voluntary contributions
among those in the community
who may be interested in such a
project.
2. Support by a single donor
(Rochester, N. Y., Municipal Re-
search Bureau was suported for .
)
a time by George Eastman).
3. Endowment (the Philadel-
phia Bureau was supported by
Thomas Skelton Harrison Foun-
dation).
4. Community Fund or Com-
munity Chest, Usual fund drive.
War Labor Board
5. Income from sale of bu-
reau’s publications and services.
6. Money allotted for the proj-
ect by regular budgetary proce-
dures.
7. Bureau supported through
affiliation with a university or col-
lege (Detroit Bureau related it-
self to Wayne University).
cities which can't raise the funds
in any of the ways mentioned
above? Research facilities can
still be installed as follows:
1, Utilization of services of
State and Federal agencies:
State health and planning de-
partments have specialists and
rich literature available to com-
Information
The Civil Service LEADER will be happy to provide,
charge, any of the information-items listed
quested by readers, Simply send
this column, to the
below which may be re-
in the coupon at the bottom of
Service
the Public Administration Editor, Civil
Leader, 97 Duane Street, New York City.
103, PREVENT RECONTAM-
INATION BY SECONDARY
CHLORINATION
Haye you a bl
tliminators of
of thelr wide operating rangy
provisions for flow reversal. Sevond-
the
& Ternau Company, Le
N. J. manpfacture chloriue and am:
monia control apparatus and will
fend you information based on the
experionces of many comm
104. METHOD OF PREPARING
COMPOST
All the
labor required to prepare
often docs your community
Are entrion made seperately on
tnx rolls, tax bille and ledeer card
of each tax payer Are transposi-
oa errors, frequent enongli 10 re-
complaints? De you examine
the Tolle to. ascertain whether or fat
Sued. 118,
+» will furnish ine
formation aa how (hee operations
are handled by communities using
Sundetrand Municipal accounting
hydrants for heavy and high pres
aure servies, Booklet 4% VE. Tapping
and InecrUing Valves, machines
accomorios, Booklet 42M. Corpora
tino and curb cocks, pipe cutters,
repair aktoves, removable plugs, ¢
let 42 Misc. innued by The A. P.
108, be NTE
™ four pas
catalogue
the’ ® modele of the Prisk °O
Sno Plow."
Hlustrations and complete descrip
tous, write to Carl H. Friak, Clayton,
1000 Islands, New York.
READERS
welt feeding spreaders, for foe
eoutvol and seal coating, are manu
factured by the Flink Company, 508
Vermiltion Street, Siroator, Il. These
mprondere can be used to replace the
ale on any model dump truck.
say be worked Uy the operator
Venacte
|. SEWER SCOOTER
i 100 per cont wif propelled
ng machine.” is the
explains
‘Seovter” removes and,
rocks, tricks, mud, grease
broken metal from
ILL. ANTI-FREEZ!
INSTALLATIONS
is aval
dock Manu(acturing and Supply Com
426 Plum Street, Cincinatti,
112. LOCK JOINT PIPE
A complete Hur of lock joint re-
inforced concrete pipe is described
in bulleting of Lock-joint Pipe Com:
pany, Ampere, XN, J. Among pro-
ducts of this company are sewer pipe.
pressure pipe, culvert pipe and
mubaqnrous pipe.
new booklet of the Homelite
Corporation, 2403 Riverdale Avenue,
» Mow York
life of pumps under constant use,
114. ADVANTAGES OF °
ELEVATED WATER
Shifting populations and fluctuating
industial ‘consumption of water are
factors receiving increasing aitontion
of engineers in any communities.
Complete information on elevated
tanks and benefits to communitios
that have. Installed Horton, lewated
Siorage Tanks, may be obtained trom
aro ridze and tron Company,
McCormick Tuilding, Chicago
BITUMINOUS MIXERS
FOR RESURFACING JOBS
Many communition are fioding it
Toad
Rest
ue
lion ‘en. portable bituminous
Oto 14 fee alaes for re
may be
115.
400 Dublin Ave.
Public Administration Editor
Civil Service Leader, 97 Duan:
Please send me informa
whose numbers I have listed
for this service,
Name
e Street, New York City
tion pertaining to the items
below. There is no charge
Title
Organization or Ageney
Address
umbers of Items
* “morgue” consisting
ben anatomic
sewage in
(Salt Lake City used the services
of the Federal Security Agency
in its recreational plan to beau-
tify the city).
aan National Bureau of Stand-
Washington, D. C., renders
iovslontae service to city pur-
chasing departments with their
commodity specifications and
testing materials. Its publications
are available—
U. S. Bureau of Mines ow
advice on smoke nuisance,
coe se sewer gas, heat content at of
“ “8, Bureau of the Census
gives up-to-date and useful data
on employment, population shifts,
labor force—all necessary to local
planning.
‘The National Resources Plan-
ning Board, Washington, D. C.,
it volume in
published an important
1940, entitled: “Federal Relations
to Local Planning.” book
Tints what Federal government
can do for cities and towns.
‘The Librarian '
2, Municipal librarian—aid to
local government.
A Municipal librarian can ren-
der servite (a) by building a
of press re-
leases on latest developments in
municipal administration, (b) by
gathering the reports of official
organizations of local adminis-
trators such as those functioning
collectively on the campus of the
University of Chicago. Some of
the well-known organizations
are: International City Mana-
gers Association, National Asso-
clation of Assessing Officers,
American Society of Planning
Officials, National Association of
Housing Officials, International
Association of Chiefs of Police.
In her small reference Ubrary
available to City officials, she
should have the list of publica-
tions of organizations engaged in
governmental research and also
those from unofficial organiza-
tions working in the field of pub-
lic administration.
The Governmental Research
Association, 5135 Cass Avenue,
Detroit, Michigan, publishes the
governmental research directory.
The Public Administration Clear-
ing House, 1313 East 60th Street,
Chicago, Tllinois, issues a direc-
tory on public administration
activities.
Also, the municipal librarian
can be of aid to a city’s inter-
departmental committees, (The
Mayor of Milwaukee for years
had such a libirarian act as sec-
retary and adviser on essential
facts, She prepared memor:
did reference work and drafted
resolutions and ordinances.)
3, Pro! Associations of
focal administration
These ‘associations of local ad-
ministrators-have re etree useful
officials and members of
—_—_——
Its Own
Research
The rising importance of research to the
present-day community is widely recog-
nized,
Most towns that want to sef up
research projects, however, are afraid of
the cost. A prominent Federal economist
shows how it can be done at little cost,
or no cost at all.
His suggestions are
practical, down to earth.
(a) Executives should encour-
ple the
League has since 1916 supplied
current information on local gov-
ernment.)
(b) Executives should look into
the matter of belonging to the
American Municipal Association,
whose unit of membership is the
municipality. ‘This Association
renders aid to progressive State
leagues on general research pro-
grams, in-service training for
municipal employees and coop-
erative purchasing.
(c) Those executives interested
in cooperative
in-service training for municipal
employees should obtain a copy of
Professor rpm inking —
on “Cooperative for Mu-
nicipalities.” Michigan Municipal
Review, vol. 4, May, 1931. It
shows how several city execti-
tives can pool their buying power
and thus take advantage of
wholesale prices, (Fire hose, for
example, was bought this way.)
They should also communicate
with the recently-formed Na-
tional Institute of Government
Purchasing.
(qd) Public and private educa-
tional institutions are ready to
adjust their curricula so that
eity personnel can obtain in-
service training, The cities of
Detroit, New York and Cincin-
nati are using their own munici~
pal colleges and nearby univer-
sities tor this important function,
Executives should utilize the re-
ports of the United States Con-
ference of Mayors,
4. Administrative Reporting
and Better Reporting Methods:
The International City Man-
agers Association, in 1939, issued
on how an executive should write
@ report are explained.
Executives should also benefit
by the valuable technique used
by some officials of requiring all
reports to run in consecutive or-
der from the lowest worker in the
city hierarchy to the Mayor at
the helm. Periodic reports by
subordinates to superiors of a
municipal administration should
be brief and mostly technical in
chamber of commerce whose job
it is to know the industrial pat-
tern and potentialities of their
community, Cooperation of City
officials with the research staff
of the chamber on urgent mu-
nicipal problems is essentialy
Community surveys and commu-
nity planning data gathered by
these chambers have been found
useful In post-war planning by
executives.
6. nal Resources of
the Community:
Such resources as the research
bureau of a public utility cor-
poration or a large industrial
concern in a community can loan
some of thelr personnel to the
City executive who is working on
specific industrial planning prob-
lems. Local City planning must
be coordinated with those plans
which large industrial concerns
are attempting to put into effect,
Cooperation is essential to both,
1. Qivic-Minded Local Organ.
izations and Individuals—Women
Church, Youth Organizations
and Public-Spirited Citizens:
There are such organizations
in every local community whose
members have intimate knowl-
edge of some specific industry
of the community. Executives
can call upon these individuals
to help solve the local employ=
ment problem or the local plan-
ning program,
8. Government Depariment «f
Local College or University:
Executives have used the im=
partial research of professors and
helpful in many specific com-
munity research surveys.
Tt 15 apparent that Tnunicipal
research is an invaluable means
for maintaining efficient local
government, And it can be done!
Office Machines
Designed for
Municipalities
Office machines specially de-
siged for municipal purposes
speed up routine work and im-
prove efficiency. The Sundstrand
Municipal Accounting Machine,
manufactured by the Underwood
Elliott Fisher Company is used
by Dunkirk, N. ¥., and that com-
munity reports many applica-
ions,
Whe City has three tax-billing
periods, for City, for school and
for State-County-Town taxes,
The City collects all taxes, re-
ceiving a 1 per cent fee for non-
City tax collections.
In each of the ane buildings,
the tax roll, tax bill and the in-
dividual tax ledger card are pre-
pared simultacously on the
Sundstrand machines.
Works Out Everything
‘The machine prints the valua~
tion and automatically computes
the current tax, the 1
Following the “grace” period, the
trial balance a delinquent a:
counts is prepared from the in-
dividual tax ledger cards, This
eliminates the necessity of exam-
ining numerous rolls to figure out
tax arrears,
Other communities interested
in modernizing their office pro-
cedure can get complete details
from the Underwood Eilott
Fisher Company, 1 Park Avenue,
New York 16, N. Y.
Traffic Survey
Will Determine
Street Projects
THE NEBRASKA and Iowa
state highway commissions are
conducting a joint traffic survey
to collect traffic facts needed for
blueprinting postwar streets and of
highways. The survey is a scienti-
fic “origin-destination” study of
the metropolitan areas of Coun-
ell Bluffs, Ia., and Omaha, Coun-
ell Bluff's portion of the survey
already has been done by the
Towa highway commission,
Sixty interviewers
area were trained a!
pet Snnesee Public Works Ase
teak *Trayel-Pattern’
The survey will attempt to give
&@ complete picture of the city's
traffic and travel pattern, One
home out of 10—or approximately
$,000—was visited. Interviewers
asked how many persons at each
home made trips the preceding
day, where each trip started and
ended, and the method of trans-
portation,
If a car is driven, information
was obtained on the route fol-
lowed and where the car was
parked at the end of the trip,
ther data collected by the in~
terviewers includes the number of
persons living In each home, their
Place of residence and type of
employment before the war,
Homes Visited
Homes visited were selected to
give a representative cross section
Omaha. the city pie
er, information was obtained in
Ralston, Bellevue, Carter Lake
and other built-up sections, Let-
tera were mailed in advance to
each home telling of the intere
viewer's visit and advising pere
sons that the survey was to obs
tain information which will help
in selecting highway,
instruction in ep
Sig a darting in heer (orormen for ma ee
.
tance, Moree 1944
PUSHOVER?
DON’T TELL PRIVATE JONES
THE JAPS ARE EASY
THERE ARE STILL MILLIONS OF
TOUGH, BRUTAL JAPS TO LICK.
EVERY JAP WE Kill MAKES
MY CHANCES OF GETTING HOME
BETTER, AND IT COSTS PLENTY
70 Kilt A JAP
‘The fight in the Pacific calls for a highly
epecialized type of equipment, B-29 bomb-
ers that cost $600,000 in War Bonds; M-4
tanks with bulldozer blades that cost
967,417; “alligators” that cost $30,000; mil-
lions upon millions of gallons of gasoline.
We need more and costlier equipment than
any wat has ever called for, And that’s the
big reason for the 6th War Loan Drive, Just
as long as a single Japanese aims a gun at our
men—we must continue to buy War Bonds.
Do your full share now!
F YOU think Japan is « pushover—you're fooling yourself,
| mister. Every American soldier, marine and sailor inthe Pacitg On68 again you are asked to buy at least one
koows he bas a tough ight on his hands, You can’t tell bom Mart #200 Wer Bond. Buy sore if you pow.
aa A sty, gs 8 ae cae A bem sibly can, Not only is it for the final Victory
their war is almost over! Even as you ren se words, American it's for your future. Sign up for extra War
men are dying in the fight against Japan. Bonds on the Payroll Plan, Welcome the Vic-
Look into your heart and ask yourself honestly: “Have I stopped = sory Volunteer when he or she calls at your
fighting? Have I sopped buying War Bonds because I think the home, Remember~ the job in the Pacific is
war is about over?” You're not a quitter; your answer is “Nol” —guill serrifie.
YOUR COUNTRY IS STILL AT WAR.~ARE YOU ?
This advertisement is @ contribution to America’s war effort by
ARTISTIC SILVER CRAFT
McROBERTS PROTECTIVE
AGENCY, INC,
ROMANOFF CAVIAR CO,
LA MARQUISE FOOTWEAR CO.
CUTTING ROOM APPLIANCES
Corp.
GARGIULO & AMENDOLA
CARL M, TIPOGRAPH
PETER BAIARDI, INC,
KOLLNER'S PORK & MEAT
PRODUCTS
bet aes FINISHING & DYEING
ROY WEAVING CO.
HOROWITZ BROS, &
MARGARETEN
FLORIA ICE & FUEL CORP,
JOSE RAMOS
MADISON AYE. FLORISTS
CITY LAMPSHADE CO,
F & G SPORTSWEAR CO,
IMPERO DYE & FINISHING CO,
ALTER FURNITURE CO,
TUDOR KNITTING MILLS
LIDO ITALIAN AMERICAN
RESTAURANT
ROBERT WARNECKE
ARTHUR STILWELL & CO.
WALTER KOHN
COBLENTZ BAG CO,, INC.
MIGNON CHOCOLATE CO.,
WC.
PARAMOUNT WINERIES, INC,
ROYAL FROCKS, INC.
INTERNATIONAL PAINT CO,
CHARLES WISSMAN CO,
FRED RENZ & SON
LOGERFO BROS,
HARRY LITKY
TERMINAL BAG & BURLAP
col
P,
COLUMBIA HAULAGE, INC,
HEINEMANN MFG. CO,
FRENCH AMERICAN DYEING
& PROOFING CORP,
NOPRO CORPORATION
RADIO CONTROLS, INC.
M. SCHNEIDER
BECHTOLD OPTICIAN
SEMONS BRAZILIAN RESTAU~
RANT
PAUL D'AURIA
MARCUS PAIS
B, GREEN MILLINERY, INC,
ALBRA METAL FOUNDRY CQ,
|
Page Twelve
een Ope
ply. (3) Veterans preference is
members of
ond Regional Office, Federal
Streets, New York 14, New York.
Rent Inspector
Otfioe of Price Agminietcation
16S and $2433 A YRAR
(Saisrioe tociude the amount paid fer
BEAUTIFUL
Ready Mode
and
Meade to Order
Remodelling
and
Repairing
Very Low Prices
IN’ THE, HEART
OF THE
FUR
MARKET
PROGRESSIVE FURS
(Room
168 West 27th 900)
Phone Pan. 6-0013
your
OVERSOLD
Insurance { Uxoxnsoun
‘Are you paying more than you can
Affornt or getting leas protection than
pay fort
* coordinate your life
te wive you the MOST foc what you
‘oan atford to pay. “
Benjamin Gorlitzer
Vanderbilt Ave, N.¥.C, MU 3-8678
B-U-Y
WAR BONDS
With the
BIG CASH
WE'LL PAY YOU
FOR YOUR
Used Car
FIRST AVE. - 91TH ST.
ATwater 9-2998
High Gash Prices Paid
‘All Makes—All Models
Buyers Go Anywhe! Any Time
Tel. ELdor. 5-832!
CONNETT
404-420 B, 53 SE. Cit Ave)
CARS WANTED
HIGHEST PRICRS PAID
by the
Ideal Auto Exchange,
Ine.
130-02 day
Richmond
CARS WANTED
ALL MAKES 1006-1948
Top Prices Paid
FIELDSTONE MOTORS
Dealers
BROADWAY at 230th STREET
MA: 1-190,
CASH ON SIGHT FOR ALL |___
PAWN TICKETS
PROVIDENT ee our
SPECIALTY
PRICES UP 75%
Prie
ovens en
the duties of the ap-
ity to perform io honorably” discharged
the armed ives and widows of honoral
overtime aa shown below.)
For duty in various Defense Rental
Jersey and New York.
tf Applications wilt be re
ceived until the monde of the Service have
The increase in compensation for overtin
amounta on an annual basis to appro!
jmately 21 por cont of the baste salary.
iarion
Annual for these positions are
as follows
Basle Salary Overiime Fey etal Galery
32,600 $3,108
32,000 breed $4433
All basic salaries are aubject tom de-
duction of & per cent for retirement pur.
information
ple unit
boarding housos
ings to ascertain
more of the fo ne
‘A. Size, typo, and condition of dwelling
©. Character of and changer in services
rendered.
BD. Existence of special relationships be-
tween tenauin and landlords.
Ascertaina. by survey and investigation,
rents paid for dwelling unite compar:
MINIMUM QUALIFIOATIONS
For the $3,163 Grade—Applicants mus
Rave Red BA imam Viren. years of seid
nce providing familiarity with typos
$f neighborhoods "in the particular rent
area, Applicanta’ experience should have
demonstrated the ability to mest and deal
satinfactorily with the public and, to ob-
tain cooperation and information,” under
Gireumstances reauiring use of tact nad
good judement, and
gaging in slrvers oither commercial ee
fovernmental
of paid t
with types of neighborhoods in the par-
ticular rent area, Applicante’ experience
the ability to
afactorily
cooper ati
eoumstanes
od judgement ini
epare complete and
and obta
rmation under
Of tet and
capacity to
Angelina’s Beauty & }
| Slenderizing Salon ~
44 MARKET ST, NEW YORK CITY
and
(Near Knickerbocker Village) ‘
DE 3.9556 4
porns nt Waving and ee |
by experts et
prices,
Newest Cold Waving 5
Methods Used 4
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Paid
For Furniture, Baby Grand Pianos,
Spinets, Contents of Homes,
Jamaica Furniture Outlet
90-08 160i st. Jamaica, L, 1.
WE BUY
AT TOP PRICES
ALL CITY, STATE, U. 5. GOVT.
PAY CHECKS CASHED
25e feis
PARAMOUNT
277 CANAL ST Broadway
30% Nr, 32nd $t
When Your Dootor Presoribes Gull
MARTOC CI
All Proscriptions Filled by Regiatered
pa Pharmactele
RIPTIONS —- DRUG!
ARTOCCI PHARMACY
us ‘L are Brookive, M. ¥.
adie aren
Areas of Districts in the States of New | 2
of whether compensition was feceived .oF
acter
Sitioe ‘clerk, typlet, messenger, artian OF
ot their experience and fitness, on a scale
of 100, bi
corroborative
Commission,
rience fits you, go to the office
of the U. 8, Civil Service Commis-
sion, 641 Washingtgn St.,
York City. Remember that you'll
availability if you're now Sow easseed
| ¥L-748 Library Assistant
with the |
in:
romuiring |
oun Inclusive)
Tunlur, Labarsiory, Techateien,
OnTERS
Moat
CONSERVATIONIST ($2000):
‘Boul
ROONOMINT ($2000),
DIRECTOR (#3800) :
ENUINEEME (82000 to $1400
tary
RNTOMOLOOIST
INKPECTORS ($2000 1@ $3500, Inclanive)
INSTRUCTOR ($200 te 89800 Tnotuel:
raan
METALURGINT ($2000),
09,
Sao Groves 7. threo ae |
| Ses lnsiuding’ the ite ‘opeaing, #108
——
war eained ia
Experience ef & minor oF routine char
lence wich a8 store clerk,
workman, will not be acceptable ax quall-
ne
‘No written toot is required, Applicants
will be rated on the quality sod quantity
on & review af sworn
mente aa to their experience, and on
evidence secured ‘by the
Preference im appolitment (i
the addition of extra pointe
ratings) is given under certain
to: Kxeervice men and women, w
ring widows of deccanad ex-serrice men,
and wives of such dianbled ox-serviee men
REPRESENTATIVE,
Tnolustre) +
apply.
orvicmkia (98900 60 91800 Taclustve) 1
Supply,
Dispownl,
Purchasing
PHYSICIAN ($2800),
PHYSICIST (82660 to $3800, Inclusive):
PHYSIOLOGINT (85900),
REPORTER. (89000)
(canara sewe. Rewrite aed. sunetel
if
Photographic Equip,
Photorraphic Rawip,
Assoolate Industrial
ATISTICIAN (82000 to $3200, Inet.) +
(83800)
experienc
(e100 te #1000,
TRANSLATOR + .
‘Technical TTechnieat Russians
Attendant, $1200-91440 p.m: 670-780 per
00 por wh.
br.; $88.00-8%
O80 pia: B6c-0To bw,
0 Da; BO08 per dioms
1.80 per i.
Checker, $2000
ty
Trainee, 770-890 per br.
Welter, 770-800 per br,
General, 770-800 per br,
FTE ROe hr,
Canvae Worker, Helper,
+ $1800 pw.
Parte Cleaner Helper,
Roxing
$1020 pa.
General Mechanio Helper, $1600 p.a,
(Continued on Page 15) _
te are disqualified for appointment be-
Help Wanted—Male
Chinato:
pher Street, New, York 14, New York:
A. Application Porm
4 with the evidence it calle
ue of millitary oF
&. forms may be ob-
tained from the Director, Second U. 3,
Civil Service Region. Federal Building,
Christopher Street, New York 14. Mew
York, of at any first-or, second-class post
pitice in whi tice In posted. Avk
for Recruiting jar RELL
Read the Job-listing below.
When you have spotted the job
for which your training or expe-
New
get about 21% more than the sal-
ary listed because of pti pay.
And you'll need a te of
in an essential occupation.
ViO83 —Engineering Property Clocks
$2708,
¥1-854 —Shipping Rate Clerk, $3190.00.
Vi-G408—Traffic Clork, $1493.00,
Vi-070b—Rallroud ‘Traneportation’ Olert,
¥1-0154—Dental “tiygieaiat, $1071.00,
Vi504—Jumior Hixtoricm — Aide,
$1752.00,
Yi-9856—Laboratory Assistant, $1008.00
—Hagistered Nurses.
yion 84—Spaior Laboratory
0
$100.00.
‘Tehnician,
100 "te $1000,
ADVEOR (e200)
Technioal (Gasoli
AGENT ($4000):
Plant
Mine):
and Diesel Bngine),
ANALYST
($1800 to $1000 Ine.)
Management, Principal Cost, Induatrlal
Marketing, Repair Cost, Price, Mar
hoting
APFRAISER (#3800 to 4000, tnel.)s
Repair Cost
ASRISTANT (#2009 10 $8800 Inciinive)
Principal,
al (Spaniah Translation)
($2000 to
Packaging or Lubrication
Grammer Scheel Edvectiony Most Be 21-48 Yours;
At Lower 8" 8” Tall And Weigh Over 150 Ibs.
Pose Physical Examination
Auditorium (15th Floor)
111 IIGHTH AVE, NEW YORK (15th ST.)
Piant Quarantine, Rail, — Veterinary
Producer (Stasing
show prodittions)
Directing —soliioe
Tnduverial
Junior,
nal.
Mechanical,
Exhibits, Rudio Phato,,
ural, Mechanical, Aeronautical, Siu
Control, Production
Specifieation’ Writer, Float
Uluting & Plunbing, Mater
(89900):
FEKT ($2900 to $3200, Inclusive)
Lubrication
Plant Quarantine,
Velvriaary Meat
‘Typing & Shorthand, Superviewe Trai
CEMETERY
(Non-Beetarian) |
USHWICK AY. & |
CONWAY BT.
Laborers-Janitors
EXPERIENCED MEN
CAN EARN TO START...
at Wright Aeronautical Corporation
Hundreds of Other Good Jobs Open for Machine
Operators and General Industrial Help
«00D PAY and BONUSES °
EASY TRANSPORTATION
Apply Today . .. Don’t Delay
WRIGHT
AERONAUTICAL CORPORATION
eiien of Curtien tages Compa
1860 Broadway, Now
81 Madicoe Ave, Hew
Kmploymont
or U8.
MODERN PLANT
Otty
Oty
York
York
|
Immediate
Openings
for BOYS and MEN.
automatic tn
Good health,
APPLY
COLONIAL
AIRLINES, INC.
Room 3164
630 FIFTH AVE.
Radio City, New York
© EQUIPMENT
Also
BLUEPRINT CHECKERS
Days Only 2
Hamilton Radio Corp.
510 6th AVE. (14th St.)
New York City
Fifth Floor
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
PACKERS.COUNTERS- WASHROOM
5-DAYS — GOOD PAY
OVERTIME — VACATION
SIOK LEAVE
NEW YORK LINEN SUPPLY
end LAUNDRY
36% MK, O8nd Bt, (Ist Ave.)
MEN
Day and Night Porters
Full Time
STOCK MEN
Full time or 10 A.M. -2 P.M.
‘And 2 P.M, to Closing
HEARN’S
74 Fifth Ave., New York City
MEN—MEN
GENERAL FACTORY WORK
EXPERIENCE MOT NECESSARY
Orpen For Advancement
ERTIME and BONUS
Work Conditions
Permanent Positions
HENRY HEIDE, Inc.
weed release stalement,
Part Time
Evenings 6 to 10 P.M,
Light Packing Work
GOOD PAY
No Experience Needed
Clean, Modern,
Daylight Plant
APPLY IN PERSON
rag | Friday
Revion Products Co,
9 WEST Sith St, N, ¥.c,
= OF NEW
YORK, DEPARTMENT
TATE, os.: 1 do hereby certify shat &
Retirement
YOU ARE NEEDED IN THE
MANPOWER EMERGENCY
Work in Civilian Attire
Hours to Suit You
Opportunity for Overtime
Room M-5, 60 rey, ST.
b)
a WASHINGTON ST.
Nr, Boro Hall, B'ilyn
40 JOURNAL S9., Jersey City
WESTERN UNION UNION
ESSENTIAL WAR WORK
No Experience Necessary
Assist Shipping & Receiving
4PM, to 10 PM.
GEORGE W. LUFT
CORPORATION
' 34-12 36TH AVENUE
LONG ISLAND CITY
Phone Mr, Nemeo
STilwell 4-4306
Aircraft
The Battle of Production
will end only with the
defeat of Japan
ASSEMBLERS, MECHANICS
Ureontly Needed, Night Shift
60-HOUR WORK WEEK
Start $51.43 per week
Plus Incentive Bonael
Progromive Increases,
Also Many Day Shift Opeuings
Edo Aircraft
18-40 11.th Ht, College Point, i B
-MEN
FOR
TRAIN SERVICE
No Experience Necessai
Apply by letter only
Hudson & Manhattan
R. R. Co.
Room 112-5, 99 Church 9.
New York 7, N. ¥,
Essential Workers Nee?
Release Statement
CHAUFFEURS
MECHANICS
GREASERS
WASHERS
HELPERS
Garage Workers
No Experience Necessary
GOOD SALARIES
PAID VACATIONS
GREEN BUS LINE
148-02 147TH AVE.,
JAMAICA, L. I.
mristionte
MOR F
hus been
Urgent Need to Move
Service Men and Women
THE PULLMAN CO.
LIMITED EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
UPHOLSTERERS ELECTRICIANS
MECHANICS
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
PULLMAN PORTERS
STORE ROOM LABORERS
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 Island City
Ov Rallrond Retirement Bourd, 341 Ninth Avenue, N. ¥. ©
—
WORTHINGTON PUMP
& MACHINE i te le
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 TRADB
TIMEKEEPERS CLERKS
An Opportunity to Work for a Firm 100 Years Od
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. 43 BUS PASSES THE PLANT
W.M.C, RULES OBSERVED
—
Help Wanted—Male & Female
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
STAEE oy yaw YORK, DEPARTMENT
tT ny cortify thot w
1. Bmployers fm non-csential industy may wot hiro & worker
previously employed im ESSENTIAL indusizy without @ siate-
Feat of availability and referral card from USES of the
% Muplazere tn somemennal industry emaplozing + or mare persons
may not hire auy workon 18 and age pre
employed in NON-ESSENTIAL industry without a referral
irom the USES of the WMO,
% Employers in esential industry may hire any workers previously
employed in ESSENTIAL industry if he hae 4 statement of
ayallability from his last previous employer er from the USES
of the WMC,
viow
ord
4. Xinployers in essential industry may hire any worker from noo:
easential industry without s statement of availability, acd with:
Out a referral eard from the USES of the WMC
& Critical workers aud shipyard workers muyt have @ statement of
availabitit @ rolerral from the USES of the WMO in order
fo moure her job.
<rAT® OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF SEATR, s1.: I do horsby certify that »
OF STATS, aa.
cottiticate Of dssulition of
Wie ites day of 0:
nnn ‘Orvon, hecrshary of than By
his Utes day
STATO OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT |
certificate of diswlution of
sits ‘Thomas J, Qurran nae, Seorplars of cache
Full or Part Time
You can perform « patrotic
duty and render « public
service by deliverin
during day, evenings, we:
Work Without Uniforms
MEN, Minimum Age {8
oa 21 and Over
yply at Your Nearest Office
WESTERN UNION
4M BROAD 51. ne, Wall St WN. Ys
@ HUDSON ST. es,
He .
422 EAST 149th ST. NOY.
au Sa * is
Near Soro Hel
ne THOMPSON AVE, a 1, city,
m, Court Sq.
SUPERINTENDENT
16-farnily, “quiet house: husband
cath work out; $78 month: 4 rooms
upstairs; ¢ae and lent, Seo Mre
Stewart. 184 W, LOth St. or Lud
wig Marx, agent, Circle 7-1287.
Help Wanted
A BACKGROUND OF 8A-
FACTION :
jcensee).
Brosdway, Barclay 7-8139t6 8197
Help Wanted—Female
GIRLS - WOMEN
36 oF Over
$22.44 to Start
§ DAYS — VACATION
Good Working Conditions
VACATION, SICK LEAVE
NEW YORK LINEN
SUPPLY & LAUNDRY
363 BAST @2nd ST.
Corner Pirst Ave,
COMPTOMETER
OPERATORS
5 DAY—40-HOUR WK.
Employment Ojfice
Apply 10-12
THE NAMM STORE
452 Fulton Street
Brooklyn
Help Wanted—Female
GIRLS—WOMEN,
CANDY PACKERS
General Figs Mecuany,
EXPERIKNOR NOT
GANDY PACKERS
Karn trom
5 to O00 per hour
with wage incentive
Day aod Night Werk
Bacelient W Conditions
Overtime, Time and Malt
Paid Vacation and Wollday Pay
0, 39th st. ee BROOKLYN, | baad v.
GIRLS
Want to Earn Some
Extra Christmas Money?
. S. BECK
Has pleasant part-time jobs
in shops throughout the city
Mornings—Afternoons
—Evenings.
Salary and Commission
Apply Personnel Office
25 W. durd tN ¥.C, | Oth Floor
1K do hereby certify that a
CHECK-OUT DRESSES, INC, GANSVOORT MEAT CO. INC, JALY!
has been fied in thie department thie dag | hee been Sled ln thia depactment thie day | has been
and that i app therefrom that such | aud that it appears therefrom | and that
eurporation has lied with Bection 108 | corporation has complied with i 108 | Corpo:
of the Btock Cor jon Low, and that it | of the Stock Corporation Law, hat ration Law, and Hii Wy
le dissolved. Given in duplicate under my | ix dissolved. Given in duplicate under my 2 in duplicate Wht
haud and official seal of (he Dopartment of | hand and alficlat eal of the Department of | han ‘of the Deparuu
fale, at the City of Albany. (Seal) | Stato, at the City of Albany. (Seal) City wf Albany,
Gf Oolober, Lite
with dag at Geivten ive
Lg yan Curran. et: ‘y
FULL OR PART TIME
WAITRESSES ©
| Pon-Parttime, Lunch howe
BAKERS
COUNTER GIRLS
Pantry Workers
SALAD MAKERS
Sandwich Makers
STEAM TABLE
DISHWASHERS
HOSTESSES
COOKS
Dessert Makers
Food Checkers
Laundry Washers
SALESGIRLS
CANDY PACKERS
CLERKS
Hat & Coat Checker:
MEALS AND UNIFORMS
ISHED
sonuens—-parp VACATIONS
| PERMANENT POSITIONS
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
ADVANCEMENT
SCHRAFFT'S
APPLY ALL DAY
56 West 23rd St., N. ¥.
Or Apply 5 to 8 P.M.
1381 Bway, nr. 38 St. |
SALESWOMEN
POR SMRGFEEe SN Wa
Part Time Positions
Mornings or Afternoné
From Now until
Christmas
11 to 4:80
to 2
#0 4
1 6
THE NAMM STORE
402 FULTON STREET
BROOKLYN 4
CLERKS
Several openings for fili
and general office cae
5-Day Week
Good Opportunity and
Advancement =,
W. L. MAXSON Corp,
460 WEST 34th ST.,
ee
SALESWOMEN
Full Time
And 1 P.M. to Closing
CLERICAL, CASHIERS
STOCK GIRLS -
WRAPPERS
SODA FOUNTAIN
ATTENDANTS
B-DAY — 40-HOUR WEEE
No experionce necessary.
We will train you.
74 Fifth Ave., New York City,
Let Aye, (Bet ST & 58 St), kim
STAT OF NEW YORK, EPA TENT
OF STATE,
wm! Edo
Of New York, and it us tu
Ordered that av aftidavit of the gm
ation of suit order be Ged in the ottioe
within
aud Has (nether
date hereo!
‘Ordored that @ Copy of thie order ind
whieh
he braneeh aball
wait of the Lawinh
the papers upon
bo served up
Draft Board at
Borough of Manhaitan, City, County wu
Béate of New York, where ihe wy
registered, within iwenty
oniry and that proof of such service whall
De filed with tho Clor& of the City Cour
Of the Ciiy of New York, County of Wy
York, within ten days alter wuch service,
and it in furiher
Ordered that a vertified copy vf
hall not be issued until proof of
ce with (he above nrovinia
onder
With the Olerk of thin Cow
te further
Ordered that after wuch regulations
are complied with, und vo and atier
Comber 13th, 1944, the sali petitioner,
PASQUALE MARGADONNA: lay kuown
ae PASQUAL MARGADONA, shall
Known a+ abd by the ame ot # RIOR
MANGADONA, pad by no other name,
Eater
JOUN A. HYBNRS, ©. 4, ©. ©.
ORR TUNIO ATE or
Laie the
Madornigved, being dealrour of forming a
Mutlied pariuersbip, purvuant (0 the laws
Of the Stale of New York, do covtlly aw
1. Phe name ef the partierahiy te
DEBBY 2UNION COAT & SUNT CoM
PANY
act onslakia
) eel
aks Of Mart
Bate of New York
of his or hor
att
contribution Is ae follows:
and Celia Goldberg are
ive $100 per wook and 1/6tb
Sadye Gold:
of the profile: Bult Mari
in, Fannie Schneider and
are each
of the p
In Cawe any of these draw-
ink Wil be Increased or decreased, then
uch Increiee or decrease sball be made
proportionately —tnat
Inorenae shall be in ihe ratio that the
present tixed amount bear to the total
i distributed 10 the partion
‘The general jointly and
severally auarantes unto Ruth
Marks, Suuye Go! Fannie Schrieider
and Dorothy Kiel the sun of
000.00, whie $1.0,000.00
jaally contributed by them upon the
tian 9 nevahip, 1. may
portion of the 4 or the whole or
Say pari of the orfinal investiunt ball
have been roveived prior thereto,” Maen
such sum oi
applied tow
wuine 80 received whale
“ad Whe return of the .xwhr
Anty of the sald $25,000,090,
fo) i
nad the alorasaid pay.
anwot of $50,
then in auch evemt tat
divided equally suonert
nblatt, Lae
and
aid ehait
the peatite or
Uve oFiglnal invest
such sum oF ew
applied towards
000.00 oF lene, a
(e). The
th
Body
ut Dorothy Klein
Mai ted
fa) Lee Goldblalt may ebenie Sam
Genel oe seclantonin
(Wrfela Gelioerg many abate
a: ont
ia
bel feet
'
bijection to the change of name proposed
that ‘the averments
hat there ia no rewsonab:
|| Leg Ailments
NEW FRIENDS ARR YOURS: Postage Stamps Secretarial Servi
coe
4 MR. FIXIT , MISS & MRS, ‘Throveh Our Personal Introduce: EVERYBODY'S BUY BONE THROW THOR STAMPS | HARRIS SECRETARIAL SERVIOR,
etaioer’ Coenen tae SWAN: | They, may have value.) 200 W. 1201h SI. Noom 211, B, ¥
_ Diserininatiog:. hewn. -_ Bes. ‘Animal Pood Send, Be for “stamp Want Laat | Ie stemeraphs Werle
Clockwork Height Increased ES, Fel. VICTORY MHAT for ani, oblate! Lan Mg MAM Bag Moos gk Me Ava «fl et 2
fale—made froeh disily. Ie.
K TALL AND STATELY —Add st- {Bet | No pointe, 407 Mixth Av Fg dl SI ee
mort one inch to your beight jm atx BNA. | iin St, fina $0 New ont
treatments with Prycho-phiyaiont School Household Necessities
Paton fiorner, fees | Cott, Proven by teit,) Pree sdetn- Pee pon At, rrenenucriens: von FUR | RXCHANG! ne htc {Atma Grant | SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS, GreTS
sce ire res ts | concn, Anais, ive a Roredery erm vary ransoe: | ah laa tie elt
ition that should be pat- ash je ethene, enone and Recommendations, “7 he
f Come im end. talk it Over | sect posturoe body. Beauty Build’) fdent | Bervicn, tigulnte, "Eigt Sevepinave, | & SEAL SiN shone, Usiawe, sera” ie
to you. Open 7-096, | Helen Brooks, 4 % % a as
Spe 147 Fourth Ave., Room | Its 161 W. BTM St CL 70992. | Corser gh Avo, Room O03, Wis | m. GORMAN, Men's and Young ee pe ee
YO, Tele a Caisais conain 78400, Moe's Clothing—Slightly: used, well Tires
“ead ee ce ton 8 one gag | TERRS-TIRES-TIRES—Have chem aiiasorean Listed ‘
Sfautasceragha iment | Wosuingn. endl aston, WHERE TO DINE | West Aad Bi. oek."bi.0Kh ave.| Fulantng Thy apes atte” | FASMIONN” ae een tach
x of Washington, now IVERSIDH TINE Sunvice Vow, ec, featuring
qe naires. |Z iabilahea at 764 Yai “abt ‘st Radio wie bin’ ave, Coamiore quite gala, "ereot and ook L
find ‘Adding Machine Carp.,| Bronx, Opportunity, for (WO OPE) Haye LUNCH TODAY at the O.K.| SMALL RADIOS WANTED—Port- completa store of iis Kind. in tye
Groniway at 43 8 AL #1778. | alors. DAyton 5-8908, Resturant, $4 Bk Streot (between | Able, Fadionbonograph combina: Specialty Shop DONOTHE'S RXCLUSIVE DRESS *
er AKYE WEST BEAUTY SHOP, 907 Poart and Duane). Excellent hi oat ae wares y, | NOW OFEN—TITO’s Specialty | SHOPPE. 270 St. Nicholas Ave,
PM RE-| W. 425 St, 2 flight up, New York, i vee | eee ak Groen cae nee Shop, 2762 Bihth Aye (nar | (Cor. 194th St,) ON, 47700,
Service, Call GRam. 3-2003.| N'Y" Mise Weel, formerly wns | COOKIDE. “Broakfaat, tuncheon, ew | palts. Jack Greene's Radio Co, 70% | sagih Bt), ED 4-0081. Pall’ line
fakes. Limited quantity Of > Master Beantician of Baltimore Md. | toring ‘Two floor of table service. | CoHand Bt. N. ¥, ©. BE, 93-0600 pe Hosiery, Lingerie, HEALTH SERVICES '
rime now ayaitatte, CITY-| @ Washington D. 0, BY AFPOIN age ete. i cl
: Ranio SERVICE, 60 Second | Bone Sere: ‘Specialize in dyciM | BAT AND MEET at the neD Thrift Shop ; Chee eee '
Avo. (Nr. Sra-3) and dieaching. BRICK RESTAURANT, 147 & | BEAT THE RISING PRICES: Boy rug! €
10. SERVICE LABORATORY, pre enh ic ; | Quality“ Merghendise "st Berra | Lapa SUECIALASTS IN VITAMINS ANB
radio repairs of | ———_——_—§ | Sis $1. Enjoy “Hone Atiiosphere.” | Dios Clothing for men, women, | KITCHEN UNITS, WARDRORES | Prescriptions, Blood and urine ape
Taber now available, Cull mms Good Food—The Way You Like 1. | chisdren, Mowe furnishings, novel: | Mid LUMBER OF ALL DESCRIP. | cimens analyzed. “Argold Drug Ce.
ye 9-0027, 1870 Hecoint AYO. AFTER BOU Sorry—Closed Saturday & Sunday, | ties, THE. TIPTOP, 20 Greenwich | TIONS. Liberty Lumber Co, 120-10 | prescriptions to Sept. 15, 1043 re | ¢
Piven sets-e7th Bis. hve. WA. 0.0898 Are, Richmond Hi vt om nr premiaes: Rotary Pate
¥IRGINIA RESTAURANT, 871 Queens Village, Holts batho. 305 Deas. “To i 3a. ee
MARRIAGES ARP NOT EIN ar ea agin tag wi Bicycles f i \
HEAVEN! Introductions arrang id Me O08 | Sold —- Rented — Repaired —
Danteler-Pyles, CAREFULLY, Call Mr. Chanas, UO, | diners, ON, 4:8860, Mary Refinisbed, Equal to new, (No pri | Furs Massour
1 Wilih Ave. 45-0044. wathy, Prog, gritiey needed on new “bicycles.) | PURE REPAIRED, mesiones.ko, | Lonle Wattlen, Licensed Meme
wh St, UNiversity 4 xpert baby carriage —repatrs. | expert giacing, blending: all inde | Lie 7 jerree
‘Auto Accessories SOCIAL ENTRODUCTION sray.| MBS. BROWN'S, YOUR FAVORITE) “Olay comes first.” Special die: | of quis for’ enle. BROADWAY | 10% wage. DAyton ®
AUTO ACCHMBORIES a | ICE opens new aventics to pleasant | $4) coum to clvit service persontel. | FORRIERS. 908 ren Fie | 9859. ity Ave, Brom.
Betvite: ‘G06 Lenox Ave. (Savoy | ayociations Bt ae ie = en posite the Of Dobbs Grele Ce. 1708 eee Toor. CH 46095, Office Houre 4-0 PM. ‘
room Bide... Featuring tires. | Hexponnible, dignified clientele, He | Aveune I, W. scoruie 181 Bt Spe. Aihiee ae sah Bold Heads
Batteries, lenition, carburetor and | sectarian, | Perronal | foteodi en, | clalising in sonthera home’ cooking. | TAlAdse 24562. MAGNIFICENT Rs ONCE GRERNS MIRACG-
Tepaire, ROAD SERVICE, | Confidential. MAY. RICHARDSON Cones: Wonderhat a TEAR DICOVERT restores hue te ¢
ath Foy ad we galt eal for Ta AMG, Yo T HM. dally. 12 noon | BARONS BAR-D-@ RoriSsRKER, Pom bas, CROne bald heads; age of, condition of bald.
gon Phone AU 8 to 6 P.M, Sunday. Famous for tasttly cooked foods. BROADLOOMS, w to nese not matter; Roots don"t
ie : Breakfast, Tuncheon - and Rugs, Stairs Linoleum, Rubber Tile, Kine. dic. For. particulars. cal phone,
MERCHANDISE WANTED WANTED | 4 5OCIAT. CLUB Chartered by vi ls carte, 2490 71h Ave. ¢ Cleaning, Bought and Sold. | tore). Clarence Green, 64 Bradhurst Ave, +
Que of N.Y. Confidential, digni- | (Next to Roosevelt Theater.) ieee 2-8707 — BEATYLED | AND REPAIRED. | (cor. 145th St), NX, AU 30748, {
faa IMMEDIATELY for for| fied introduction Meet congenial ue old medel to te, we wil
eA siuctenl, tuatrumeuts. | Yrivads, Tadies, xeatlemen all nes, | ANTHONY'S GYPSY TEA ROOM, Corsetiore make a new 1966 creation out of| Scalp-Hair Treatments Fae. |
iM, 48H. Bth St. AL 6-6017.| Ont of townere welcome, Call or | Featuring exoclient readers, PREK | PRNORR CORSETS —Siyis and| it, FINEST OF CARE—UYMOST | RDITH BRADLEY gives aciontifie
‘WAKE FLAT ane BOL | send stamped envelope for particu. | THA LRAF READING, Special at- suretoat core. Alxtominal belte| IN STYLE, reatonabln coat, All| scalp and hair treatments im your
Ureently necded. ces | lars. Clara Lane Manage Centaes tention to parties. Above Trane women. JANK| work done on premises. Guaran- | bome. G8 Rag eer experience {
Stoves, 140 Ten Bt. | Cent Club, 56 W. 4 Lux Theatre, 1607 Broadway, STRINGER ‘S00 Sth Ave. (cor.| teed. G. KANDILOU, Man, Fur-| lu New Paris, Pree ome ¢
166. | BR, #8069 (Hotel sreatworth)s * | rw Lobby. COlambus 5-9619 44nd), PEnnsylvania 6.6928, views, 11 West 30th St. CH. 4-1975 | sultation, oar "JA 9-0176, {
—— —
BLATT, 20 Rvergrven Ave, Lynbrook. | Herman Goldbere as assignee lo hor plice, | MURRAY GINSHERG, also knows o| be served upon the Chairman of Local = * H
——$————-— | Nass County, New York; HERMA) ‘The limited partners, Ruth Marks, | MORRIS GINABERG, and the consent of | Board No. 118; Selective Service, Borouxh
Fr 1700 «Grand = Concours Bayde Goldstein, Fannie Schorider and | THR! GINSBERG, bis wife, fh aworn | of the Bronx, within twenty (90) dare '
Special Term, Park 1 of, the City ty of Broox, City vf | Dorothy Klein, may substitute sa ae-| to the Siet day of October, 1844" praying | aiter it in entered, and thal proof of sere >
Ay ot Xow York, eld Meneon in thelr pluces any pervons of | for leave to amume tho name of JACK| vice shail be filet and recorded with j
ty of New Yori, at 108} Vinied Pariiers—LEE GREENBLATT, | £008 moral character and again whom | MURRAY and TERERE MURRAY, respeo- | the Clerk of this Court in the County of 4
SSounty and | 30. Rversreea Ave, Lynbrook. Nassau | thete are no judgments, tiyely and It appearing from the petition | New York, within ten (10) days after {
oe of Manhal ty, County at | County, New York: CULIA. GOLDBERG. | (4) All Bubstitations shall be upon the | of MURRAY GINSBERG. that they aa-| sitch service, and it is furthor
je of New York, on the ind day of Grand Concourse, Borough and | sate terns and conditions a» provided for | sumed the tante of JACK MORRAY and|- Ordered, that following the filing of tha !
weber, 1D44 Sealema’ Colas |‘Somaiy Ce okie cur jew York: | it the original partnership agreement TRRESE MURRAY, without the pacmis-| petition and otier me herein directed and
Freseit; Hon, JCHN A. based Rl MARKS, 920 West End Ay 11. The partners shall have no right] sion of the Court which was their legal) the publication of auch order and the 4 {
wiles, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York: | (© admit additional limited partners, right to do under the laws of thiv Stato: | filing of proof of publication thereof,
cd SADYE, GOLDSTEIN, & Weston” Place,| 1% No one or more of the limited] and that they desire @ record thereof, and | and of the service of a cony of sald papers
pASQUAL! Nascan County. Now partiory shall have priorities over the| a formal permission from a Court of | and order ae Derein directed Wat on aod ;
fe PASQUAL {DUR 5 University | other limited partners ax to cont Record. aod it appearing that the poti-| after the 19th day of December, 1944, the t)
obwoge hie ee ai; Clip ad or compensations by way of incoiie. ex-| tioner, MORRIS GINSBERG, bas recistered | petitioner shall be known by the name
BONA, i Y KLEIN, 271 Belmont | cept as herein stated, Under’ the Selective Service Law, and it| of JACK MURRAY and TERESE MURe
Upon, reaflue ask iive & Caste Seca 13, Tpon the demi of either generat | appearing trom the sald petition that the | RAY, respectively, and by no other nama,
PASQUALE /MARGADONSA Pgs partiinr, situll mot be] uvermente wre true, aud the Court being Rater '
Panes, Mannan: o siastyed, | The lnterrste of tho semised | aatisfied that there iy no rrananable” obje JOHN A. BYRNES, ©. J, 0, C.
day of October . Eeneral partnee wall be sold to the sur-| tlone to the change of mame propos, | en
Mifidavit of MAE 0. MARGADONA, (ne viving general pariner, who ngtees to| NOW, THEREFORE. on motion of GU
wile of the pe bpsee 4 bea overs purchase wuch interest and pay for it as | BERT & ABELSON, Eeqe., attorneys for | STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT «
BOib day Of October, provided for in the partnershin aeree-| the petitioners it be OF STATE, s.: I do bereby certify that @
her consent, und it aati ment; thereatter, the partnership sball| Ordered, that said MURRAY GINS. | certificate of dissolntion of
fog that petitioner reais Continue between the remalsiig general | BERG wad TERE NSBURG, be and| CARN! RFSTAURANT, INC,
Board No, 2, £17 East Browtwa partner 1 the limited partner. under ¥ are authoriged to assume the | has bern filed in this depariment this dag >’
(hag laf Gly, € ry ; poe tion the terum covtained in the partoership| names of JACK MURRAY and TERESE | and that hel Sey rs therefrom that Lr
‘4 pur ah to pre etapothagl ws agtrement, i] oun aed after) corporation has complied with Section 10%
‘Act of Ui, nd ther is no. sna 6, ‘The amounts of cash contributed | YY! "the limited pactsiére shall have no day of December, 1044, tupon | ef the Stock Corporation Taw, and that it
Objectiou to ‘the petitiowy esuming the | yy ine limited partiers are ax follawes | sight ty deaiainl ahd toolve praperty otter | rondition, that (haw ep with the. fue ie |
d which | AT Lee Greenblatt . eietot than ¢ayh in return for thelr contriby- | ther provisions of the and it in
JOHN BU. BENE Colla ore 3,000) tons, further
pation Of JO Ruth Marke ‘hoon ‘He above corlitite wae sisned. ne] Ordered. dhat Ula orien and the afore. | this thity-fieat day of October. L044
KETO, attiey for th Baise 2 Ske Kuowledged and sworn ig by all the above | mentioned pelition “by ‘entered and” led | Thomas J. Curras, Secretary of State, By
ntered. thal th ny Se 00 mentioned partners on Octpber 31, 1044, | within teu (10) gaye from the date hereot | Walter J, Golug. Dv retary of Btat "
MARGADONNA Dorothy Ki 4,000 ms ‘ —| in the Office of the Clerk of this Court ” q : mS te
MAHGADONA, be ani OE Wel Slaten ies “atl a that a copy of this onder shall within
Gxnoavonn in ins Ts limited, varinere At a Special Term, Part Ul, ofthe City | (10) dare trom tatey.Tnersul. be’ Babll
ad oul eoutribution at . Court of the City of New York. bold in | once in Civil Service LEADER, a news: ¢
Laat tho limited | and for the County of New York at the | paper published in the Gliy of Now Y 5 6822
Fry on tem ourshoure, SL Chanivere St. Borough of | County of New York, wad that” wi
partnorehign, a Manbaitan, Cy of Kew York on the nd | forty (40) dase alter the Making. of Goarge F. Gendron
Bod it is further at any tine there is insiffieient eapisal | day of November. 1044 oer, oroot of auch mubicar | ’
cree toa witht, te pe | 2, repay both the limited and Eeneval | | Brewent: Hou. JOHN A. BYRNES, Chief | sball’be filed and ont Chiropractor {
Of thie order, this pariuers all their respective amounta which | Justice Of the Clark of the City Caure of the Clip 3
talered aiid the Da Or they contribuimd to the partnership, then |” In the Matter uf the Application of | of New York, County of New York, HOURS: Mon. Wed... Fri
Frito shall be Hew ‘te ofthe of Me | thet aha ‘bo it an amount | JOHN JOARPM WONG, "Tor isuve. to, ae-| It by. further 12-3 & 5.7 PM. “a
Eiri ey Cutt the Ct bea ‘rate according to, thelr Teapeclite ot JOHN Jost pared, iat Sony of thle o 188 MONTAGUE STREET
Kerk, County of ‘i Orlglual contributions of capital wo the the papers upon which it At Boro Hall, BROOKLYN 2, WN. Y.
aye a wr tne Bees rinerahig, wing and 0 -—. +e 7
oy Greater ce ripen 8. (a) ‘Phe share of the mrvfite or other |4OHN, JOSEPH | HOM
oe date nation "ty way oF SF
Hisbed is, the County of New Yorks, 84 ited partne’ shail rec lday. at October,
fows on motion et CARMINE’ LEO '
arucy ‘tor then petitionsr, |f Varicose Veles, Open Leg Sore:
wd that tie petitions be, and ne |} PMlebitls, Rhewmatism, Arthritis,
hereby In, authorised’ to nenitue the maine 1 '
s Sane soanee aan ou the Atth Salating, esam
iy of Deceaaber, 2944. tbaw. condition
that Stain order. ain papers” upon TREATED WITHOUT nH RM CERNE Sees done
whic it ie granted be filed withia tem “1 ne caatiy measel ‘
aye vam the dye hateot wiih She OPERATIONS SKIN i
Tin couety tat ih
be pbiinmed, ‘witalu ten dao. after catry [J Monday aad Thnewday 1.0:90 Pat pa yy brash and allow to comet
theteof, in Civil rect LEADER, ‘a seve eediay nod Wriday 1-6 P.M, bn t
‘published w. ond & day 1-8 PM. |
Ne Offies Hours On Sunday & Molidars é }
of JOHN Ja)
other mann.
Jou
‘potitloner abiail be known by th
mPH MART
Kater
A. BYRNES, C. J. 0. C,
Iu ibe
MURRAY
MORRBIS GINS!
sana,
ion J0MN A. BYRNES,
GINSBERG.
son ati ¥ TRARSE MUR
AU PARSY aod DI
venta
the Oly
Couut
“Dour ruoiune
ry
ab the
Ohler
Ker of the Anplicntio
kag
ERG, and TERESE GINS.
to chauge thelr uhinen
of
‘sk ing the petition of
L. A. BEMLA, M
320 W. Séth St, Now York City
EM 29178
JACOB FASS & SOW Inc.
ROTABLISHED 1900
Harcy Welnateln, Lc, Mansger
FUNERAL DI
OIGNIFI gaara, REASONABLE
BA OBAPEL, FACILITIES,
as Avante TNO, O
Der sad. Nicht Phone
GR amaccy 7-5922
OR. - $ WANOKA
Dental Surgeon
200 WEST 42nd ST,
Ave
Phone Bhyant 9-5082
WERVES, ‘SKIN AND STOMAGH
PHL cae
Geeks
IRECTOR
ee
- me Ml hihieemeteientare
Meveuber 14, 1944
U.S. Jobs
(Continued from page 12)
Se on
120° per hire
Sue
Pipefitier, $1,00-81.89 per hr,
Weller, $1.40-81.16 per he.
Apprentic Tootmaker, $.55 per he,
v x3 ‘Tootmaker, $131, pe
v rip, Unavaded, §
Auto Mechanic Helper, Sie per Me. Auts Tire spot Vuleanieer, $.00 per he
Apprentice Mechanical Trades, B8c per) Oo%%.0 Sedo per diem
ir. sisoo | Tals Over, ana Warehouse Laborer,
onary Boller Fireman, $10%0-$1 73-$.40 por he.
wins BteOte per Br. Moller and Coremaker, $1.20-41.56
Guar, $1500-82080 pa.
Janitor, $1200-$1600 pa Leather and
Sto per hr Canvas Worker Helper,
Hari, 31800-31080 pas Sde80° Per) Gut Cutter "& Burm, $1.14-81.00 per
Sagnde? Operate pay att gta nag cnlover & Cauther, $1.16-81:26 pee br
Lathoeraph Operator, $2000 pa; 898M! Pitter, ‘oes ee pee he,
Mechuntes Pinieher’ $8.20 per day.
Ano Mechanio, $.70-$1.16 per hr 3t. Power Machine Operator, #70 pee tr
1800 pa.
Deval Mechanic, $.95-81,04 per hr,
$1860 p.o
rena ¢
Oltice
00
Appliance Mepairman, $1600-
pa.
Offices Machine Repairman, $2040 p.a.
‘Typewriter Hepairman, $1860 pa.
Armament Repairman, $1,00-$1.0:
Beale
rchanie, $4
hanie, $1860 p.a. at
»
, $1.31 per hr.
Apprentice Toolmal
Woliier, $1.10 per
Pipefitter. $1.01 por br.t $8200 pa
Millweicht, VSe-$1.01 per br.
Cooper, $7,060 per diem,
be per br,
0
Sheet Mota Worker, $1.01 -$1.20 per he,
Storekveper, $1260-$2900 pa,
Aliownnce Aide, $2000 1.8
$1020-820000 p.m
reHluncoust Consultant, ‘Trainee, $2600
‘acotuker $1500 p.m.
Bk. Brakeman, $.07 por br. pe
Litterer, 31440 pa.
Lockumith, $.0 :
Millwright, ber br.
Mixer Macr tor, $03 per br
Stillman, ® ‘and Alcohol, $1.01
ber hy epector Eloctrie, $2300 p
Rope aud, Wire Splices, 8.80 per br plies & Equipment (Tex-
$3200 pa.
70-$.40 per hr. $3200 pa
3.
Si.20 per br.
Crane Grounds:
Shiptitter, $1.14
mm
$1440-$1800 9.
3 Materials, $1460
———— RADIO CITY ~
MUSIC HA
Showplace ot ation
RocKRreLLen CENTER
Ha entertainment , . . rich, exu
varied. sad, torcetel
—KILEEN € LMAN, Sun Shipbuiiding Inepector, $2000-$3200
io big Inspector Equipment,
Garson Pidgeon ‘gEoon said aa
tn. Metro-Goldwr layers Diesel Locomotive Inapector, $3200 pa,
Bei eo A/0 cupotion GoD00 Bone
" * "
Mrs. Parkington
ON THE GREAT STAGE OVERSEAS VACANCIES
“AMERICAN RHAPSODY"—Featuring || Master Machinist, 31.37% por hr.
the beloved. miusie, of George -Geraie [| Tinaaith, $2000 pa
Si eer spraduced Uy Teontdatt | Fire ruck Driver
tie Gee Club, shocketten,
sitet ‘and Music Hall Sy
mito, ‘direction et. Erno
shony
Rapee.
First Mermnine, Seats Reverved
|____ rnowt CimcL 6-400
Your HEART AWaAYI"
DAMON RUNYON’S
4th "Superlatively produced .-
SMASH mendous realism . . . powerful.
WEEK! —wN. Y. Times
ainbo
fa stra «A. Genuine motion picture
titere achievement."
ESnert —Herald Tribune
"484 /a%—An epic,”
Siu STANLEY
7th Ave. bet, ad &.41et st.
—Daily News |
Barpen
Reinforcing Rodeatter, $1
Painter Firat rt lam 20
me
Recond Class, Automotive, $1.25
‘Piewt Clans,
Machinist,
$1.50 per br,
Auto Mech, $1.28-%
Watch Repairman, $1
Inatrnment Repairman, $1.33-$1.45 per hr.
Armament Electrician, $1.38-$145 per hr.
Armament Machinist, $1.28-81.40 per hr,
Armorera, $1.24-81.04 per he,
Plumber, First Clas, $1.50 per hr,
Seen and Heard
In Vet Agency
ELECTION TIME OFF:
Supervisors on Election Day were
ployee was to be given in order to
vote... RESULT; some Sections
received three hours, others, four,
VETS DANCE: The Veterans’
Administration Employees’ Com-
mittee is now selling tickets for a
Dance to be held at the New York
City Center on Saturday night,
December 16. Proceeds will be
used to buy packages for the for-
mer Vets employees who are now
serving in the armed forces.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS: This
last week, Prank J. Hoesch, Boss
|of Policy Issue, had a birthday
and received many purty cards
from various members of the staff.
JOTTINGS: So preponderous is
&s compared to the number of
males that the entrance of a sol-
dier in full garb in one of the
Sections at 346 caused a lot of
females to wind their heads in his
direction ... One middle-aged gal
almost twisted hers out of the
socket . , . Another gal, an Assist~
ant to the Chief on the 5th Floor,
is now going in for legalities with
an attorney ... she’s going the
hite-spots with him. Tip to to-
matoes on the 5th Floor: Ask
“kinky blonde hair” left from the
aisle just how much she enjoyed
ignoring OLD FAITHFUL the
other P.M. . P. &.: He’s still
smartifig from the wounds .. .
Secretary Van Musselman is now
at 2 Lafayette as a Correspond-
ence Clerk... Have you heard
about Jennie and Tony of Adjust-
ment & refund? It’s quite the
romance. . , . Vickie Auslander
doesn’t use much lip-stick these
days. Ask her the reason, it's in-
teresting . . . Jasper, 5th Floor,
and Jimmie Buckley, like their
jobs of Chief and Assistant to
Chief... thelr comments on
St. Matthew's Church
BAZAAR
Friday, Saturday, Sunday,
Nov. 10, 11, 12 and
Nov. 17, 18 19
PARISH HALL
216 WEST 68th STREET, N. Y.
@ REFRESHMENTS
@ ENTERTAINMENT
| @ LOTS OF FUN
REV, TIMOTHY J. SHANLEY
Pastor
given the discretion to designate |
the amount of time each em-
the number of females employed |
By J. RICHARD BURSTEN
AGNES MOOREHEAD
Currently to be seen ot Radio
City Musle Hall In the stirri
film, "Mes. Pai
NATALIA ALISOVA
Who sells out the Nazis in “The
Rainbow,” at the Stanley Theate
‘The Stanley Theatre has had a. ber 3 ten theaters in tbe New
record attendance during the first | York-New Jersey area will pre=
mier the showing of MGM's “An
16 days of the showing of “The | american Romance,” produced
Rainbow.” This_picture is based | ang directed by King Vidor. ‘This
on the novel of the same name | picture deals with the romance of
by Wanda Wasilewska. This suc- | {Wo young immigrants and shows
cessful run will be held over in-
definitely.
Warner Bros. is sponsoring a
new organization known as War-
vets for the benefit of the war
veterans working with that studio,
Any honorably discharged service
man or woman who Is now with
Warmer Bros. or any who join the
company in she future are eligible |
for,membership.
Lieutenant Commander Robert
Montgomery, USNR, is now on
inactive duty after three years’ |
service with the United States |
Navy. He will soon resume his
cinema activities in the film ver-
sion of P. L. White's thrilling war
story, “They Were Expendable.”
| On Thanksgiving Day, Novem-
laborer to industrialist,
Beier,
outs
OF ALL SIZES
From intimote rooms tor small
groups to the Grand Colorama
Ball Room accommodating over
Pn ne 3000, we Ard tight room ot
er rh in
problems facing the Vet agency Sane cr ie
are something to hear . ., Cathe- |f *”#eeements ond resign
jae Noonan, how is the new ~ lees MAIN 4-5000
light of your life? .. . They still
say one has to be a College Grad
to get any grade over Caf 4, but,
let's look at the RECORD .. .|
the majority of those over Caf 4
are not!... Former Vet em-
ployees, recently coming back
from the service wonder why it
takes so long getting reinstated
to the agency ... I'll bite, why? |
ST. GEORGE
P.}. Douris, Mgr.
sary STREET, SROORLYN
s h Ave. LRT. Sta, in Hotel
& BING MANAGEME
ees
Dnt
“Seage Plays
Stage Plays
MICHAEL TODD presents
Critics Award America's Funniest Mi
BOBBY CLARK
MEXICAN HAYRIDE
By HERBERT & DOROTHY FIELDS © _ Staged by HASSARD SHORT
by COLE PORTER
Song:
WINTER GARDEN Broadway and 50th Street |i: CL 7-516L
VES. #:90—MATINEES WEDNESDAY and BATULDAY 2:30
Restaurants Restaurants
103 HENRY STREET 85 CLARK STREET
ar with good wholesom.
Plymouth SPER cUPN a
RESTAURANT Tar'and Gale” Also's is Carte. Air Conditioned
Zimmerman’s Hungaria
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN
¢ vitamin-burating food at
163 West 40th St. Kast of Bway.
HUMPHREY BOGART
Ernest Ene
“TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT”
«++ WARNER BROS. HIT...
— with—
Lauren Bacall
Walter Brennan - :
Dolores Moran - Hoagy Carmichael
BROADWAY at 5ls ST. HOLLYWOOD
WEDY TAMARR “e . PAUL HENREID
WARNER BROS,
"THE CONSPIRATORS"
IN PERSON
LES BROWN
And His Orchestra
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRAYANN
SUE RYAN e ANNY DRAYSON
OADWAY and 47th STREET OTR AND
12th RECORD WEEK!
ZNO OWN |=
ACSMET
A wena
lerlormance yslar Prices
DOORS OFEN 1)
FRR ACTION FUN AND
2 Miles trem New York -
besa Tegir bectiful connupatdese
Bar sad Coe Serving the
THIRD AVENUE REND!
ena B & K Bar & Grill)
ines -
our Genial Hosts — C, HOO)
sar7 rund AVENUE, Cor, 108th Street
Finest Is
US
vH
PER and A. WEEKS
mW YORK CID¥
SERRE Tat NN
ELSIE’ roa
975 ST. A Degg AVE.
ee
For the FINEST FOODS . . - |]
Strictly Home Cookt
Special Cateriog, to
For Revarvations Maswerth 3903
Bet. 159TH & 160TH STREETS
] ELSIE TAYLOR, Proprietor
MEE eriiictinabe care
COME IN AND PARTAKE OF OUR
DAILY SPECIALS. Delicious Chow Mein,
tasty sandwiches, appetizing soleds Tee
Leet Readings an entertainment feature,
Alma's TEA ROOM
773 Lexington Ave. N.Y. ©.
° Attern: on Tea
© Lunch
aot Tena
— :
Famous for
SRENCH & DANISH PASTRIES
Special Dining Room for
WEDDINGS, BANQUETS and
PRIVATE PARTIES
om Call ATwoter 9-8230
Open From 10 AM. to 3 AM,
—FREE TEA CUP READING—
okies, 154, Open Daily, 11:00 f]
114 BAL, Sundays ©
HEDY'S TEA GARDEN
roux, N. ¥
Wiight Up)
| the climb of Steve Dengos from
FORTIFY YOURSELY to mect the hardships ef
~. Page
CET a et ean ae. a
2-Platoon "Swing"
System Abolished
In NYC Fire Dept-
Members and officers of the
NYC Pire Department have been
fighting against the 84-hour, two-
platoon work week, but last week,
Pire Commissioner Patrick Walsh
rejected their pleas for a change,
passing the buck, some firemen
Say, to Chief John McCarthy,
with a statement, that the Chief
couldn't accept the suggestions
for a change,
However, a ruling from the Pire
Commissioner's headquarters made
one slight change in the two-
platoon system, but one which
didn’t decrease the number of
working hours,
Formerly, under the two-platoon
system, officers and men were
shifted monthly from one platoon
~to the other. In practice, it
meant that the firemen found
themselves working with differ-
ent men each month, and as soon
8 a smooth working team got
together, it would be broken up
when the “swing” time came
along.
The new ruling abolishes the
monthly rotation of men, but the
Officers still face the monthly
Vanishing Subway
Change Bag Costs
2 Clerks Plenty
A vanishing change bag from
@ change booth in the IRT last
week cost two NYC Board of
Transportation clerks $10.25 each,
a two-day suspension without
Pay, and six months’ probation.
At a departmental trial, Mary
Beani said she dropped the bag
with $20.50 into the booth safe.
Anthony M. Eagan, who relieved
her, said he didn’t see her drop
it in, but when the collector came
@round it wasn’t there,
According to the book of rules,
the relieving booth attendant is
supposed to see the out-going em- |
ployee deposit the dough, so the
Board ruled they were equally at
fault, and ordered the loss split
between thom. They both made
good,
. A New Kind of
Men’s Clothing Store
Serve Yourself) and Save on
100% SUIT:
Woot TOPCOATS
OVERCOATS
$23.50 $28 $33.50
Sold elsewhere at $30-$50
Money Back Guarantee
BEN KAMEN
1408 BEDFORD AVENUE
(Cor. St. Marks Ave.)
oe
Brookiyn, N.Y sn, 4
Welfare
down from the office of Commi
tors, The Markets
—They didn’t know whether
If regular transfers were arranged,
they'd be moving to an old-line
City agency, to Jobs with a higher
Inve
they'd be transferred to the | ably better chances of advance-
}other department or just loaned. | ment.
|
salary ceiling than the Welfare | suit might question the legality of
investigation positions, and prob-' paying workers in Markets from
Maite oy
fare offices.
If they were just being loaned,
they are afraid they might be
heading for trofible. A taxpayer's
stigators Get Offer
Of Jobs in NYC Markets Department
Investigators In the NYC Department of Welfare are caught) Welfare funds; they might find
somewhere between the horns of a dilemma and a quandary, and |
Their state of confusion resulted when a question recently came
issioner Harry W. Marsh, asking if |
they'd like to work with the City Department of Markets as inspec- |
it jobs are considered pleasanter than
the Welfare posts, but the Investigators had a number of questions
which couldn't be answered around the W
themselves out of irkets,
have difficulty in getting back on
the Welfare jobs.
—Some were remembering the
case of Hazel Keenan, She
had been a Welfare investigator,
loaned to Health ent, |
then brought up on charges of |
incompetence. After she wrote a
letter to Mayor LaGuardia, she
was dismissed—almost a full year |
after the hearing by Welfare of- |
ficials, and right now her lawsuit
for reinstatement is awaiting de-
cision by Judge Bernard L, Shien- |
tag, of the Supreme Court.
—_-—
(Continued from Page 1)
in actual practice mean
there is a guaranteed annulty af- | report
ter twenty years of service. The
cost under the proposed bill as
compared with the cost of a guar-
anteed annuity after twenty years
would be insignificant.
(4) The amendment would
make it possible for a discontinu-
ing member to secure a much
more favorable annuity rate in
the Retirement System than could
be purchased from a regular life
insurance company. Assn. tests
show that even on the basis of
30, 1943, a greater income of at
least 40% could be obtained
through the Retirement System
as compared with life insurance
companies, This advantage arises
principally from the fact that the
mortality is naturally heavier on
a group of annuitants who are
compelled to accept an annuity
upon retirement as compared
with individual annuitants who
deal with insurance companies.
| () At the present time life in-
surance companies in New York
have a very substantial volume of
group annuity contracts out-
standing, purchased by employers
for the benefit of employees, The
Metropolitan Life, which holds
reserves of over $525,000,000 for
its Group Annuity Branch, ad-
vised the Insurance Department
some time ago that all employer
contracts vested the employer's
contributions after service by the
employee of ten years or more,
A recent pamphiet,
in Company Pension Plans,” pi
pared by the National Industrial
Conference Board, shows that
approximately three-fourths of
200 large employers vest the em-
ployer contributions after 15 years
of service. It will be noted that
this table includes trust fund
plans handled by the employer
and independent of any insur-
| sexe company, Enlightened em-
ployers in private industries are
| more and more accepting the idea
| that a pension is something which
is earned annually and which the
employee under certain safe-
guards should be entitled to take
with him upon resignation rather
than a reward for continuance of
service with the employer until
retirement.
CRISP, CRUNCHY, DELICIOUS
TREAT CRISPS
GOLDEN BROWN POTATO CHIPS
Always Fresh... At Your Delicatessen
rates for new entrants since June |
State Assn. Proposes
‘Separation Benefits’
“Apple nothing—
«
I'm bringing teacher
ndwich from Chock Full O' Nuts,"
hock fall o Nuts
a
wy
(6) The examiners of the In-
that | surance Department in their last
on examination of the
State Employees’ Retirement Sys-
be changed to vest the share o”|
the pension purchased by the
served fifteen or twenty years
and who later withdrew from
State service.
States Civil Service Retirement |
Act provides for a separation ben- |
efit after five years of service
along similar lines such as the/
above. In the event of involun- |
tary separation the Act provides
that the employee may elect to
receive a retirement allowance to
commence immediately, equal to
the annuity purchased by the em-
Ployee’s contributions at his then
attained age plus the actuarial
equivalent of the pension pro-
vided at age 62.
Security Bill
For War Service
Workers Held Up
WASHINGTON — Disagreement |
over the extension of survivors’ |
benefits is nolding up the draft-|
curity to war-service appointees
and bridge the gap between Fed- |
| State with an employee who has ¢ral service and private employ-
ment.
‘The disagreement is on this rel-|
atively minor point and other
mission Social
Board.
There {s general agreement,
however, between the two agen-
cies that one per cent of what a
temporary employee has paid into
the retirement system shi be
transferred to Social Security |
when the employee leaves—if he
goes before five years’ service in
the Government. It is still agreed
that persons putting in more than
five years’ service should wait
until they retire before getting
and Security |
Permitted to S
On the Job 7
Seventeen NYC employees, who
had passed the retirement age of
seventy. received permission from
the NYC Board of Estimate to te~
main on the job for another year,
after the department had
certified that their continuance in
office was essential. Oldest of the
74-year-old William BH.
Eginton, Assistant Court Clerk,
‘The others:
Frederick J. Peters, Court Attend-
ant, City Court
| James Hopkins, Assistant Court
Clerk, City Magistrates’ Courts
Constantine M, F. Dressel, Cleris,
President, Brooklyn
Frank H. Conley, Civil Engineer,
President, Richmond
Leo Tobias, Industrial Medical In«
spector, Health
Elizabeth .R. Struck, Deputy
County Clerk, County Clerk,
Kings County
Thomas L. Ganly, Laborer, Coune
ty Clerk, New York County
William Schmidt, Record Clerk,
County Clerk, New York County
Lawrence J. Collins, Foreman,
President, Queens
tem recommended that the law | ing of a bill to extend Social Se-| Daniel W, Sammis, Laborer, Pres=
ident, Queens
Henry M, Muer, Assistant Direc=
tor of Laboratories, Water Sup
ply, Gas and Electricity
Carl Mayer, Attendant, Parks
William 8, Flood, Laborer, Parks
(D Section 7 of the United | things between Civil Service Com- | Peter G. Larkin, Motorman, Board
of Transportation
Timothy P. Cavanaugh, Motors
man, Board of Transportation
Daniel W. Patterson, Assistant
Counsel (Torts), Board of
‘Transportation
their money back, even if they
leave Government shortly after
the five-year period.
As soon as the details of the bill
are jroned out it will be presented
to Congress,
— Monday evenings until
the Bank's Main office,
and DeKalb Avenue,
Organized to help you with ideas and
a savings program for your new home,
is the Home Buyers Exhibition — a
colorful and interesting futurama
of more than 50 displays of interest
to the home buyer, contributed by
leading American manufacturers, We
cordially invite you to visit the Exhi-
bition, open daily during Banking hours
7, located at
Fulton Stree
ing
Flatbush: A
Taking care of your home financing
needs—soundly and ecoriomically —
has been our way of serving the com-
munity for more than 80 years. Today we
have gone even further in rendering a com-
plete service of home planning and financing through our,
Home Buyers Institute.
"The Bank That Serves
The Home Owner” will
always be going your way
Several interesting and in-
formative booklets are free
for the asking—dealing with
economical pay-like-rent
Mortgages, Modernization
Loans, Low Cost
Bank Life Insurance, “Look-
Home Buyers Institute,
Write today, for these Book-
lets, Room 518 or phone
‘TRiangle 5-3200,
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN
FULTON STREET AND DE KALB AVENUE + BROOKLYN 1
Bensonhurst: 86th St. and 19th Ave.
MEMBER FEDERAL. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
- J and Coney Island Ave.
ings
Ahead” tells about the
+ NEW YORK
