Civil Service Leader, 1945 January 30

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Vol. 6—No. 21

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STILL TIME!

PICK YOUR WAR JOB

CHOOSE FROM LISTING OF 267 POSITIONS

U.S. Employee Quiting
Job Can Now Be Put inI-A

WASHINGTON — Civil
Service Commission has in-
ee Federal agencies of

e effect of recent amend-
ments to Selective Service
pegulations.

The Commission explains that

registrant classified in II-A or

B (including “F" registrants
Who have been disqualified for any
Military service and “L” regi-

rants who have been found to

qualified for limited military
@ervice only) who voluntarily
ves. the employment for which
wie deferred will be put into
® class immediately available for
Senvios in the armed forces.

Exception to this is if his local)
board determines that the change |
is in the best interest of the war]

program, or that reasons involving
Personal hardship justify the
@hange, The amendment does not
@pply to persons who were sep~-
@rated from the armed forces,

Mnder conditions other than dis-' shall be reclassified into Class

honorable, of or after September
6, 1940.

In accordance with the amend-

|ed Selective Service Regulations,

Federal appointing officers should,
the Commission said, instruct oc-
cupationally deferred persons who
are tentatively selected for Fed-
eral employment to secure clear-
ance from their Selective Service
local boards,

The Commission also stated
that an appointing officer may, if
he wishes to do so, hire an oc-
cupationally deferred person who
leaves his position without secur-
ing Selective Service clearance,
The Commission pointed ‘er
however, that such a person
subject to the possibility of iia
mediate induction,

The Selective Service regulation:

“Amended regulations.—Section
of the regulations has been amended to
provide that wheo » registrant in Clase
TA or Class II-B (including « regiatrant
identified with the letter ‘or the
jotter *(14)' voluntarily leaves the em-
ployment for which be was d ae
ane

LA-0, of Clase IV-E, unless before leaving
uch employment he requeata a determina
tion and a determination je made (1) that
it ia in the dost interest of the war effort
for him to leave such employment for
‘other work, or (8) that there are adequate
ressone involving the registrant or hin
immediate family which justify the ree-
intrant in ‘leaving such employment, If
the registrant leaves the employment for
which “he wae doferred without first re-

wan otters tor, the

auch employment
for other work, or (2) that there were
adequate reasons involving the registrant
or hi¢ immediste family which justified
the registrant in leaving such employ-
ment; provided that the local board finds
that the registrant's failure te request
such determination was due to ustiual
of compelling circumstances, im which
case the rogistrant shail not be placed in
Class LA, Class 1-4-0, of Ciaaa~ 1V-B
under thie section, Any registrant ia
Class I-A or IGB (including =
feeistcant idseified with, Whe lalter, "UP}t
or the lotter may fle with hls

registrant to have

“(Ly

the registrant's loca} board hae made &
determination upon guch request, Ht shall
advise him thereof is writing.”

[See also story on page 3.—Ed.]

Bill Introduced to Set Up
Permanent Salary Board

ALBANY—First move to
ereate a permanent State
Salary Standardization

Board, as urged by Governor | naa

Dewey in his annual mes-
gage, has been made by As-
bemblyman John P. Quinn, a
member of the Assembly
Gommittee on Civil Service,

The bill provides for a perm-
nent board to replace the pres-
ij temporary agency oreated in

. Its Job is to allocate posi-

From its inception the existing
board, with some changes in per-
sonnel, has been continued from
year to year by law in order to
hear appeals from allocations it
made as well as to
original salary allocations,

‘The Setup

‘The proposed new and perm-
anent board -would consist of

repre
senting administration of State
service, three representing PH
State employees, and three the
public, These latter three would
select the chairman of the

group,
title by | who would have an annual salary

, already set up by
Classification div ion, into the of $10,000,
Warious salary brackets “This bill,” said Mr. Quinn,

“aims to give a newly created
board security, permanence and
independence, It proposes to put
vitality into the job of allocating

make | salaries of workers and in hearing

their appeals from wrong or mis-
guided judgements, It would fair~

vitally concerned—the State em-
» Ab the same time State
administration and the public

alive career
law, which is a progressive stand-

ard in State employment and ac-
tually the of
State employees,”

IC I

Ps
WE” s OYEE.

NYC Employees
Face Draft Squeeze

See Page 3

See Pages 2, II

There’s Chance State May
Help NYC Pay Increase

By JEROME YALE

ALBANY—Although Dem-
ocrata in the Legislature fail-
ed in their effort to divert
half of Governor Dewey's
state surplus of $150,000,000
to localities for municipal
pay raises, the fight is not
over by any means. Many
local groups have sought aid
from the State Legislature,
including New York City’s
patrolmen and firemen,

In his memorandum signing the
“Freeze” Bill the Governor indi-
cated that municipalities now are
getting more from the State Treas-
ury im the form of shared-taxes
than ever before and Senate GOP
Leader Benjamin F, Feinberg like-
wise said that the claim of cities
they are near bankruptcy is less
than real. He quoted Comptroller
MeGoldrick of New York City as
saying New York is getting more
financial aid from the State to-
day than ever before.

Moore's Report May Differ

These are straws indicating
sharp administration opposition to
much increase in State aid for
localities but the special com-
mission, headed by Comptroller
Prank C. Moore which has been
studying local finances for @ year,
may bi gb? otherwise. In fact some

sort recommendations is ex-
Sahen from the Moore Comission

to relieve muncipal real
and anything along this line may
help to boost municipal pay,

Many Possibilities

Municipal employees can
expect too much, but thi

possibilities that’
financing will be
localities by which they
vide for municipal pay
badly needed in so many
ities, particularly New York

January 31, and in it he proba!
will disclose what he intends to do,
at the moment at least, about aid-
ing the localities with additional
funds, except for education. That
change will come later when @
special committee reports.

The Governor's budget, it is ex~
pected, will reveal for the
time the details of his proposal te
increase the pay of all State em-
ployees, from 20 percent in the
lowest brackets to 10 percent for
all those getting $4,000 a year or
more.

There are a lot of “bugs” to be
ironed out, particularly where an
employee in a lower bracket, would
with the percentage increase for
that bracket get more than
an employee in the lowest category
of the bracket above. Thes dis-
parities, or border-line erg ign)
probably will be corrected in the
final draft of the pay raise bill.

Z

a a TE

Openings for
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Pages 2, [1 and 13

WHAT’S WRONG WITH NYC PROMOTION SETUP?

See Page 6

Senate Civil Service ee 8
court of final jurisdiction for dis-
charged Federal employees.
Tt was introduced by Sen. Wil-
liam Langer (R., N. D.).
Wasa oes it the committee will
to reinstate any em-
ped with five years’ service dis-
charged for cause, if the commit-
tee found that the employee had
been fired without regard for |
regulations. |
Sen. Langer said that a “con-|
siderable number” of Govecsnent |
workers unfairly fired had been
brought to his attention.

pee ements Sie

If You Quit Your Federal Position,

Me nde seth arbors

You Must Wait 60 Days for Another

Mgeniane tne gs ong!
‘who leave

Comeateaion Bae cxceret that
Com-

‘deat joe Stthout approvel of the

mission must now wait 60 days before being permitted to take an-

other Government job.
‘The ruling is in the form of an

Prior to passage of the Lane Act,
@ 30-day “waiting” period was con-
sidered adequate as a manpower

control, Since, however, # Federal
employee leaving his job technic-
ally remains on the rolls until ex-
piration of his terminal Jeave, with
lump sum payment of accrued an-
nun! leave as soon as he quits, the
“waiting” period was extended to
60 days in order that it may eon-

tinue to serve as a manpower con-

trol.
Private Jobs

Pederal employees who leave)
their posts without a statement of
availability from their agencies or
approval of the Commission, are
not allowed to take a job in private
industry for 60 days thereafter.
The only agency which can give
Permission to take a private Job
sooner is the War Manpower Com-
mission.

Democrats Name Overtime Pay Awarded

Civil Service

Fort Totten Calls for |House Committee

200 New Employees WASHINGTON — Here are the
The United States Civil Service| eight mew Democratic members of

Commission has announced that the House Civil Service Committee

approximately 200 men are needed | recently selected by caucus.

at once by the War Department| ican members haven't

for duty at Fort Totten, Bayside, | been chosen yet.

To U.S.Employees'On Call’

WASHINGTON — Right to overtime pay has been granted to
“stand by” or “on call” federal employees including those in such
Positions a8 Mghthouse keeper, forest-fire lookout, and firefighter
‘st army and nevy installations, and certain employees in hospitals,

New York. These jobs pay $38.48
to $40.64 for a 48 hour week and
the men will work as Checkers,
‘Tire Loaders and Stackers, and
Laborers.

Those interested in this work
should report at-once to the Civil
Service Commission representative

at the Civilian Personnel Branch.
Post Engineer, Fort Totten, Bay-
side, New York.

No Tax Data for NYC

Employees Till Feb.

Many NYC employees had vi-
sions of themselves being chased
by Internal Revenue collectors |
when they found out last week, |
that they wouldn't get official|
statements of

They are: Reps. James H. Mor-
rison (a.), Frank Hook (Mich.),
Leo P. Rayfiel (N. ¥.), George B
Miller (Calif), James M. Combs)
(Tex.), William T, Granahan
(Pa.), George H. Fallon (Md,), and
Walter Hubbard (C.). As soon as
the Republican caucus fills vacant
GOP seats, the committee can get
down to work. Rep. Robert Ramp-
speck (D.,Ga,), continues as chair-
man.

It is generally believed that these
men will lend active support to
the coming issue of giving raises)
to Federal employees.

Officials from United Pederal)
Workers of America and American
Federation of Government Em-
ployees were enthusiastic over

It is provided in an amendment,
to the War Overtime Pay Regula-
tions made by Civil Service Com-
mission that persons in such jobs
be treated as full-time employees
so far as overtime pay is concern-
ed. Such an employee will be
paid overtime on the same basis
as regular full-time employees—
that is, om that portion of his
salary which is not in excess of
$2,900 a year.

Former Method
Previously, Federal agencies had |

the option of paying to such Lill
either (1) overtime pay as |

tional compensation as intermit-|
tent or irregular employees. Under |
option 2, an employe was paid ad-

ditional compensation of $300 a
phonahey his basic salary was less

than $2,000 a year; if his basic
salaty was more than $2,000 a
year, he was paid 15 per cent of

that portion of his basic salary
which heaping Cplemne are A
® year,

Another amendment provides
that, for purposes of determining
overtime pay or compensatory
time off, the administrative work-
week shall be considered as in-
cluding the periods during which
| employees are required to “stand|
| by or to be “on call” in the course’

full time employees or (2) addi- | oi @ regularly scheduled tour of

duty, except the periods allowed
by agency regulations for sleep
and meals.

these selections. Only disappoint-
bard

office until some time in February, | Woodhouse from Connecticut was

But they needn't worry. They
don't have to file income tax re-
ports until March 15. By that time
they'll have all the figures, and
plenty of time to figure out their
annual income and tax, says the
Comptroller.

It you ‘care for your country, |
and if you are not in
work, TAKE A WAR JOB!

OA

276 Livingston Street
Brooklyn 17, New York
‘TRiangte 5-1065

SUITS

TROPICALS
SPORTCOATS

LEISURE COATS
RAINCOMES
§§~510-515
Originally $3540 $75 |} |
mentions see

| United States Employment Ser-

many others,

| loading
Port by rail for overseas shi

| oversea.

| sels operated by the Army.

not assigned to it. She is a well
known advocate of reform in the
civil service.

Next week The LEADER will
give you the names of the Re-
publican members and a brief re-
sume of all the members’ records
Pertinent to their action on civi)
service questions,

Civilian workers, 1/500 skilled and
unskilled, are urgently needed for
duty at the Army's New York Port
of Embarkation, to handle the in-
creusec neecs of our invasion for-
ces for supplies and equipment. |
Vacancies exist in numerous
categories of employment, among)
them laborers, firefighters, sti
tionary firemen, deckhands and

One of the most pressing needs
of the Port is for unskilled Inbor-
ers who perform the duties of un-

supplies brought into the

Hag Yaborer groups are utilized
in the and maintenance of
vessels which carry Army cargoes
Naborers earn $.717 per
hour and time and one half for
overtime cver 40 hours per week
A large number of deckhands is |
also needed ty man the tugs, Ter-
ries and darges opersted by
New York Port of Fanbarkation
within the New Yorx horbor ares.
Peckhand positions which pay
$150.00 per month for 48 hours «
week, are cpen to 3! zens over 17
years of age, and having no pre-
vious experience. Experience gain-
ed on these harbor craft may lead
to future service and advance-|
ment on transports and other ves-

Individuals not now engaged in
essential war work are urged to
apply for a at the New
York Port of Embarkation. Ap-
plirants will be given full infor-
mation at the Civil Service Com-
mission Office, Kenyon Bulding,
Ist Avenue and 58th Street, Brook-
lyn, N. ¥., or at the offices of the

vice, 205 Schermerhorn St., Brook-
N. ¥.; 24 Hyatt Street, St.)
ten get or 606

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
7 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK CITY

ara a4 tocondeclans mation Octo,
olfice at

Seen and Heard
In Vet Agency

Vets at 346, 350, and 2 Lafayette

cases seem to be the result of im-
proper supervision . . . Checking
into these cases, this correspond-
ent finds that the persons placed
in these

have been repeatedly requesting |a gift or present to any
superior. Every person who violates
shall be summarily
Government

threat of dismissal or bad ting |
... To these Chiefs and Assistant
Chiefs, I would like to

the following from the R & P
which can very readily be checked
with the Manager's Office or Per-
sonnel. Assistant

ficer Meredith’

dealing with claimants, benefi-
ciaries. and others having busi-
ness with the Administration; the
same must be observed between
employees in the performance of
‘their duties. By courtesy ts meant
the exercise of common sense,
civility, and regard for the feel-

| ings of others.”

‘To those members of the staff
who have been coerced into contri-
buting for gifts, etc. for other
members of the staff, neinee the

supervisors or
ing R & P is puibticined:

R & P 9434 Section 1784...
“No officer, clerk, or employee in
the United
employ shall at any time solicit
contributions from the officers,
| clerks, or employees in the Gov- ioe
ernment Service for a gift or pre-
sent to thore in a superior official
‘position; nor shall any such offi-
clals or clerical supervisors receive

any gift or present offered or
presented te them as a contribu-
tion from persons in Government
employ receiving a less salary than
themselves; nor shall any officer
or clerk make any donrtion as

official

teresting
have come from 346 on the prac-
tice of “collections,” members of
the staff in superior clerical posi-
tions going around collecting for
this one and that one, and staff

late on
lage Situation

Nadaoeon= Latest on the,
pay raise front:

Rep, Robert Ramspeck, chair
man of the House Civil Service,
Committee, has fant that he
will introduce to bring
are| Government salaries in n tine with:
the “Little Steel” formula and
establish true time and one half,
my! for overtime,

‘He spoke at a mecting of the,
executive Council of the American’
Federation of Government _~

nee.

out that pe By
matey half of Government's em=
ployees have received raises com=
mensurate with industry but thet +
the other half, under the Classi«
fied Service, have not.

Still cooking in committee meet‘
ings is the Commission omnibus
bill which will be introduced any,
pon Boomendh give — a sae
and gene improve oe
tions in Government. The legisla= «
tive sponsors are awaiting the pro-
per time for Introduction.

‘One of the first jobs of the re-4
established Civil Service Invésti<
gating Committee will be a com~
plete study into Federal wage rates
and the making of a report con-
trasting groups of employees who,
have received increases since the”
war with those who haven't been

by making the complicated:

Government wage structure 80

that each House member can

| understand it. *

Sen. Downey, chairman of the

eae Civil Service Committee,
that the President

~_— a plea for raises in a

| message to Congress. If it doesn’t
ask for at least a 15 per cent in= +
crease, he says, he will take steps
to go beyond the President's re-
quest,

‘

|Unemployment Pay
Recommended For ‘
Federal Workers |

benefits for

members giving since they have
not wanted to “stand out" as ex-
| ceptions. .

On one ftoor, the Sth, which is
headed by Chief Joe Francis Har- |
ley, collections for superiors have
been rampant; Chief Harley, him a
at being recipient of many a

ie Practically every other |
‘ali and Section in this
vision as well as in other Subdi-

in| visions have had infractions of

this R & P... . Did you know of
this, Charlie Reichert? Or is an-
other George Ihnat case necessary
eee you do anything about

Hint to some of the Vet Em-
ployees: This present state of af-|

to the attention of the proper
ficials of Central Office and will

erans’ Administration is far too
apie to have pettiness of this

State Guard Rolls
Open to Workers
Civil Service

Company G of the Sth Regi-
ment, New York State Guard with
Capt. James F, Quinn command-
ing, was awarded a Recruiting
Streamer et the recent review of
the Regiment.

Rolls are still open to men be-
tween the ages of 17 and 55 years.

‘They have the
Jearn the use of the 30
Army service rifle, sub-
machine gun, 22 calibre rifle, the

Reising sub-machine gun, use of

Departments represented in Com~
pany G are Parks, Welfare, and
Sanitation. Members of those and
other departunents are welcome.
For further information contact
Capt. James F, Quinn or int 3B.

tion of the thousands of tempo~
rary war service
cannot draw both ‘ial Security
and Civil Service benefits.

Ny eae ¥
Federal workers has

tees who *

“Federal action is desirable to *

provide unemployment insurance
for Federal employees,

especially
now when Government employs |

hundreds of thousands whose jobs
will be terminated as soon as war

| report.

“Many of these Federal em-
ployees have little.of the security
of tenure ordinarily attached to
civil service The board
believes that unemployed Govern=
ment workers should not be de-
nied the unemployment insurance
protection which they would have
had if they had worked for priv~
ate employers instead of the Fed
eral Government. Payment of un~
employment benefits to Federal
employees will help in the read-
justment of our economy to peage=
time employment. Such payments

basis

whether such benefits are ad-
ministered federally or through
the State unemployment: com-
pensation system.”

LEARN TO BE A

FINGER PRINT EXPERT
“Coe esneatY Eoaseas
Fauret Finger Print Scheel

209 Broadway, New York
Ne, Chambers St) BE 3-310

Bubdi-} activities decline or end," says the .

‘

1

Bic rats

lay: Be Filled
” Without Exam

» . The coveted job of Director,
au of Public Health Nursing
ice, NYC Department of

4 Health, may finally be filled, but
through a civil service exami-

ition.
Originally, the position was ad-
Tone by the Municipal Civil}
* @ervice Commission at $6,500 a|
Pear, and applications for a civil!
* joe examination were accepted |
tween September 14 and 28,
, 8, Again, applications were ac-
i between “December 5 and

, 1944, but the Civil Service

mmission feels that the 24 can-

dates who filed won't allow

mough choice for the person who}
4 will supervise the work of 1,250
Ee nurses in the Public Health|
lursing Bureau. |
Last week the Commission voted
fo cancel the examination. and
? will hold a public hearing on|
day, January 30, at 2 p.m., at)
the Commission's offices, 299
* Broadway, New York City, on its
Proposal to allow the Health De-
tment to fill the post by a
ration appointment under the |
Gettncne rules which permit |
ch action when an examination
an't be held due to the war. |
‘Those who filed for the test will

+ Receive a refund of their $5 fee.

‘Commission OK's
. Welfare Dept.
Appointment

After a public hearing held last
Woek, the NYC Welfare Depart-
_, Ment received permission to ap-
int Cosmos Scura as an ¢x-
iner, Grade 3, at $2,640. He
previously been serving as a)

a ene clerk, grade 4, Then}
the grade 4 promotion list
promulgated in November,

as

2 Foes, the department was ordered
0 drop all provisionals in the}
@lerk, grade 4 title, on replace them |
4 With persons from the list. |
However, the Department of
elfare, desiring to keep Mr.)
~ Boura at his position, working on |
department's budget matters, |
Qsked permission to appoint him |
ar examiner under the pro-|
Yisions of Jaw which allow for
lemergency” appointments when|
War conditions make It. impractic-
le to hold an examination. Al-
ough the Jaw provides for a
fusiitying examination in such
s. that may be waived after a
Public hearing by the Commission
The Commission held the hear-
freon January 24, then notified
nmissioner Harry W, Marsh
What the appointment had been
@pproved under Section V-9-2c of

Whe Commission's rules.

_ &¥C COMMISSION
PROPS EIGHT EMPLOYEES
Eight employees of the New York
@lty Civil Service Commission
re dropped from the staff. They
lad been on leave, didn’t feet like
ooming back, so they were re-
moved to create vacancies for
ethers. |
Those dropped: |

Welfare T
Closer To
Salary Scale

‘The long fight of transcribing
typists in New York City—most of
whom are in the Department of
Welfare—for a separate title clas-
sification and better salary stale
than they receive as grade 1
typists ($1,200 salary maximum)
came closer to victory last week.

The Municipal Civil Service
Commission voted to create the
title of Transcribing Typist in
Part Two, The Clerical service,
This recognizes the claim of the
dictaphone typists that their work
is more arduous than that of
regular typists, and that it should
be recognized as a higher grade of
clerical work.

Salary to Be Set

‘The salary for the new position
must still be set by the Commis-
sion and the Budget Bureau. It
is expected that the transcribing
typists will be placed in Grade 2,
$1,201 to $1,800 a year.

Previously, the transcribing
typists were assigned to that work
from the typing pool in the de-
partment, given a departmental

ew

lWork or Fight’—Say Some Boards

NYC Employees. Face Draft Squeeze

“Work or Fight” edicts
from local draft boards have
begun to hit New York City
employees. And from pres-
ent indications, many City
employees may have to leave
their City jobs and make the
choice between war industry
or uniform.

Last week, two typical cases
came to the attention of the Mu-
nicipal Civil Service Commission.
A street-car operator for thé
Board of Transportation was told
by his draft board, “You'll have to

title, no financial recognition, The
Commission set up the official
classification under » rule which
allows the creation of new titles

in the competitive class without)

reference to the Mayor or the
State Commission. Such resoiu-

tions become Mfective on adop-
tion by the Commission.

take @ job-in a shipyard to keep
your 2-A classification.” A Correc-
tion Officer, assigned to the Sher-
ifl's Office, was told he'd have to
get a war production job, or else,

handies military affairs for the
Board of Transportation, advised
& LEADER reporter that he
would appeal for any operating
employee who was facing r
classification by his draft boars
that @ special letter was being
drafted to local boards explaining

work.
Sheriff Won't Appeal.

The Correction Officer, however,
fs in a different situation. John
J. McCloskey, Jr., City Sheriff,
said that he wouldn't request the
deferment of any Correction offi-
cers, that he was following the
lead of the Correction Depart-
ment in that. At the Correction
| Department it was learned that
Correction officers are not con-
sidered essential.
boards withdraw their 2-A cards,

the essential nature of transit |

If their draft |

the department won't appeal,

While Government service is
considered by Selective Service as
& war-supporting activity (includ~
ing municipal employment), the
“hitch” les in whether the indi-
vidual job is “essential.”

It's Up to Department

New York's City Council Presi-
dent, Newbold Morris, has been
delegated by Mayof LaGuardia to
handle relations with Selective
Service, His office says that de-
olding whether to ask for the em-
ployee’s deferment depends on the
department head.

A check of the larger depart-
ments showed that they were still
marking'time, waiting for develop-
ments, Health Department, for
example, was asking for the reten~
} tion only of Health Inspectors as
| a group, and for other “key” per-
| sonnel individually.

However, it appeared that re-
| leases would readily be granted to

employees who face draft board
action,

More then any
had his polic

dr

—a rule which he imposed upon his mi

W's @ violation of constitutional rights, says the A
Union, whick has entered the

|Over $1,000,000 |

In Back Pay Paid,
To NYC Workers:

‘The annual report of the Labor
Law Division of the NYC Com-
troller's Office, Just siibmitted to
Comptroller Joseph McGoldrick,
shows that $1,107,737.63 was dis-
tributed during 1944 to City ‘em-
ployees who had filled claims that
they were receiving less than the
prevailing rates for their skilled
work, |

Among the 1,790 men who shared |
in the increases in salary rates}
‘and back pay were the following: |
249 automobile machinists, 23)
bricklayers, 6 compositers, 127
steam and electric cranemen, 16)
letterers, 174 fiachinists, 228 ma-
chinists’ helpers, 18 riggers, 68
sheet metal workers, 28 ship car-
penters, 7 sign painters, 847 li-
censed firemen.

Many of the claims involved
back pay for periods dating back

icon Civil Liberties’

to 1985. It was necessary to check
payrolls for 1,791 claimants to de-
termine the numbers of days pro-

tested by each, amounting to can-
|, vass of 6,500 payrolls.
Under Vincent Scotti

The staff assigned to this wrok,
under the supervision of Vincent
Scotti, consists of 6 investigators,
two clerks, one typist. During part
of the year, five temporary in-
vestigators were added.

More work for the future was
predicted in the report, which
said: “The continued war produc-
tion program of our country and
the manpower shortage have
brought about increases in the
rates of pay for privately em-
ployed mechanics. It is, therefore,
reasonable to assume that many
City employee mechanics in vari-
ous titles will file Labor Law com-
plaints asking to have their rates
of wages fixed accordingly.”

Under Section 220 of the State
Labor Law. skilled workers for the
City are entitled to the prevailing
rates for their type of work in
the same area.

Morris Paris, assistant deputy
comptroller, is in charge of the
Labor Law Division of the Comp-
trolier's Office.

Civil Liberties Union
Enters ‘Gag-Rule' Case

Support for New York City firemen in their battle to have the
“gag-rule” removed from the department's rules and regulations has
come from the American Civil Liberties Union, which drew up papers

last week buttressing their claim
tutional.

The case in the Appellate Divi- |
sion of the Supreme Court is being
brought in the name of Vincent |
J, Kane, president of the Uni-
formed Firemen’s Association;
John F. Crane, vioe-presi-
dent of the UFA; Edwin S. Hoys-

as

Stenographers — Anna Gobert, | radt and Michael Collins, treas-
@race Whitney and Bessie Waicer, | urer and secretary, and John Mc-
lerks — Alice Elliott, Catherine | Manus, chairman of the Board of

. Cooney. Typists—Ruth L. Ross- |
bot Rose Mandelberg. Clerk— |
filliard A. Cable. |

Trustees,
“The Case," says that ACLU, “is
one of great public interest —which

that the restriction is unconsti-

has come to be known as the
“Firemen’s Gag Rule Case.”
Explaining the background of
the fight, the papers say: “On
May 29th, 1944, Fire Commissioner
Patrick Walsh directed Vincent J,
Kane, that he could make no fur-
ther statements of any kind, either
for publication or otherwise, con-
cerning the members of the Uni-
formed Firemen’s Association, in

convey this order to ali the offi-
cers of the UFA, who were likewise |
directed by the Pire Commissioner
to make no statements of any kind
for publication or otherwise, con- |
cerning members of the uni-
formed force of the Fire Depart-
ment.”

“Merely setting forth this para-
graph,” continues the ACLU pa-
per, “makes it clear why it is that
the American Civil Liberties Union
deems itself to be concerned, and
has interested itself in this case.

“This intervention by the Fire
Commissioner is a direct attack on
the citizen's right to free speech—
& pronunciamento by a City offi-|
cial that merely because a man is
& member of a City Department,
at he is barred from the right |
to air whatever grievances he may
have before the public of which

relation to the Pire Department,
and that Vincent J, Kane was to

he is a servant.”
This action of Patrick Walsh is

described as “all the more vicious,”
because the firemen haven't the
right to strike, ordinarily open te

| most employees and that the case

affects, in principle, the right of
every City employee's freedom of
speech,

In summarizing the whole sit-
uation, the ACLU says:

“The prohibition imposed by,
the Fire Commissioner grossly vio-
lates both the Federal and State
Constitutions in that it is a sup-
pression of freedom of speech—a
violation which has even greater
public interest in that it imme-
diately affects the rights directly
of not one or two Individuals, but
of thousands who are employed
by the City.”

Zarah Williamson, attorney for
the Civil Liberties Union, drew up
the brief; David A. Savage is at-
torney for the UPA,

How It Feels to Be Passed Over for

The LEADER prints below a)

» Senathy letter from a clerk high)

qn the NYC Clerk Grade 3 list)

Who was passed over jor promo-|

Hon. The whole matter was fully

sed in last week's issue, The

mt of view expressed in this|

) Rxer, however, is 90 prevalent and)

ical, that the editors have felt
worthwhile to print it,

Bear Sir: What has happened |
to erit syetem”?
Has it become a “monetary sys-)
tem"? I am referring to the wa~|
fair procedure used by the Budget
Director in passing up oligibles
who placed high on the Olerk
@eade 3 Promotion Examination
simply because they did not have

the requisite (that is, requisite to
the Budget Director) number of
increments to bring them within
$180 or leas of the next grade.
ls it necessary that an eligible

be given @ third test—a test of
time—irt addition to the two that
he has taken, before the Budget
Director sees fit to promote him?
Does it contribute to the “merit”
system that an eligible placing
high on @ list be..passed up time
and time again in favor of those
lower on the list but with enough
seniority to have gained the maxi-

mum of their grade?
When an eligible has proven
clearly in open competitive ex-

further push to the balance of the
exam's “equality.” So that the
candidate who should have failed
the examintion not only acquired
& passing mark, but often by
virtue of his seniority placed ahead
of the candidate with less length
of service, but with a higher mark
on the written exam. Then, on
top of this, the Budget Director
comes along and says to the can-
didate who lacks the seniority to
have reached the top of the grade,
“Sorry, Bud, wait until you serve

amination that he has the ability, | out your sentence as a and Grader,

by Civil. Service
standards, to merit a promotion,
what has the amount of money

needed to promote him to do with |

the case? If that weren't enough,
the. Civil Service Commission’
method of re-rating Part I of thy

Commission} then if there are any vacancies

left, we'll consider you , . . If there
ARE any left, that is.”
Ask Fairness

T don’t say that the person with

years of service doesn’t deserve s

written examination in an inverse} promotion—far from that—but, I
order (giving 12.9 percent to some| do advocate that some fairness
of those failing the exam and| should be used in regard to those
nothing to the ones who originally | with lesser service, When I enter-

Promotion

Uhat I was competing with people
who had a great edge over me be-
cause of their seniority rating, and
consequently that it would take
quite a bit of doing to equal or
overcome that advantage, To hope
for any chance for a promotion,
I knew that I had to do my very
best im the written parts.

I am told that I will be pro-
moted “eventually,” but why

“eventually” when my mark and) ‘That,

the caliber of my work merit a
promotion now? Why should I be
ooncerned with eventualities
(which may never materialize)
when I do know that the right for
& promotion has been denied me
NOW.

In private employ, a week or a
year may bring an important step-
up in rank and salary, but in
Civil Service the only thing that
brings a slight increases in salary
(within the mandatory increment
grades) is time,

passed with 100 per cent, gaye a ed the examination room, I knew

The present system of promot-

ing only those who need less than
$120 and passing up those whe
need more, regardless of place om
the Hist, makes a farce of the whole
examination system. Why not

just pass or fall candidates and ©
le

then establish ® list according
salary groups? At least the injust-
fee would be less obvious, Better
stl, why bother te give exami-
nations? As you advocate, prome-
tions should be given after #
certain number of years of service.
the

in writing “Letters to the Editor,”

fully unfair examination and pre-
motional system.

“THEY PASSED ME BY,”

$$ $_$___—

Winter Snows Bring Minor Revolt Among Enuployecs

Winter snows brought a minor
Revolt among New York City em-
Dloyees. It all started because em-

ployees—laborers and foremen of
Borough Presidents’ offices

work for the Sanitation Depart-
ment, they went to their own jobs

Jong, they didn't know whether or
art
THE CHURCH OF
ST. BRENDAN

Annual Card Party

fender the suspices of
‘The Revery end Alter Society
On Friday Evening, Feb. 2, 1946
HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA

Deautltel Prives. Cords at €200 FM.

did ® day's work. All day|

Rev. William J. Rafter, Pastor lit could

West 33d Street, New York City |

not they would be called out for
more work at night—some

For this extra work, they were
paid on a compucaved system.
Laborers received the same rate
as Sanitation men doing the same
work, but not more than the top
of 88 cents an hour for less than
8 hours’ work; $1.32 for over eight
hours. Then, when Saturday and
Sunday came along, and a chance

figured it worth ten dollars a
day), the Borough workers were
told they weren't needed; Sani.
tation men got the extra

On Monday morning, the Bor-
ough laborers were told they could
come out and work in the snow
again, Those who threatened to
boycott the snow work were told
result in their being

‘The Borough Presidents’ work-
ers’ representatives, led by Henry
Feinstein, objected to being forced
to work for another department

Sebscription $1.00 pls 20 canis tex

against thelr will; questioned the

For the Diocesan Apostolate

279 Bast 27h St,

THIRD ANNUAL CARD PARTY

Auditorial Society for the Hard of Hearing |

| Under the Auspices of
HOLY INNOCENTS CENTER
| MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5th, 1945
at 8:30 P.M.
AT HOTEL ST. GEORGE

CLARK AND HENRY STREETS, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
TICKETS: $1.20, tax included
POR INFORMATION WRITE—Rev. Thomas F, Cribbin,

for the Deaf and the Catholic

Brooklyn 26, N. ¥.

—

Cat
for snow removal.

With the dispute In the lime-
light, the union found it an oppor-
tune time to attack the City’s pol-
icies towards its employees. Ellis
Ranen, International Representa-
tive of the APSCME, said the
Occurrence showed the necessity
for some committee to handle em-
ployee problems on a City-wide

Sanitation Men, Too

‘Then employees of the Sanita-
tion Department

into the fight, too, Three hun-

dred Sanitation men met In Brook-

lyn_ under auspices of the

CIO’s State, County and Muni-

to make some real money (they | basis.

time-and-a-half and the imposi-
tion of overtime work. The APL
locals in the department sent a
brief to Mayor LaGuardia, Budget
Director Thomas J, Patterson.
members of the Board of Estimate
and the City Council, asking for:

1.An Increase in the present cost
of living bonus to $480.

2, Establishment of a prayer 8-
hour day with overtime f
over 8 hours.
3. Time-and-na-half for Sunday
work.
Nathan Goes to Bat

Borough President Edgar J,
j Nathan Jr, of Manhattan went
to bat for his employees, and after
conferring with Commissioner
Carey, was able to announce the
following victory late last week:

1. Maintenance workers are to

to get start at 7 A. M. instead of 6 A. M.

and work eight hours until 4 P. M.,
with one hour allowed for lun

Por this they will receive compen-
sation, in addition to their regular
“Tr they

the Maintenance workers receive

Latest Progress Report

On Pending

NYC Lists

Following is the latest report on the present standing of exami-
‘ission :

nations at the New York City Civil 1 Service Comm!
Promotion

Amt. Chemist—Rating written com
pleted: waiting for service rating.
Amt. Deputy sting of written
rice Rectncer—Rating ef writ-
Sows | (Rar, of Cuikd_wettare)

Mochinist Written hall "Jen. 18,

in

Awa.
ten

Amt.

Auto
1
bold Jan. 10. 1968.

Chief Pharmacist—Oral
Civil Service Reaminer—Weiiten eld Jan.

District Superintendoot—Rating | of written |

Bronx

For all ears, tracks & Sta. Warons

BRIDGE MOTORS
JEROME 7-6600

Jorame Ay, bet. 100 & 170 Bts,, Brom

Spot Cash Top Prices |

HIGH

Fer Good Lew Mileage
38-39-40-41-42 Cars

CASH

aux SOODM AD TH
Tash Paice. Wwe WiLL BUY
YOUR CAR IF Tr Tm 4 1n00 08
tee, WE NEED THEM

ALAMAC

o nce
SALES eg SERV
AVE, TRemont 29900
mt. Raton

SH WAITING
Fon YOUR CAR
WE P. MORE

All Mekes and Models
John A. Dursi, Inc.

20-630 EAST FORDHAM ROAD
BRONX PO 4-5600

a
WANTED
All Years — Mokes — Models
TOP CASH PRICES PAID
Lane Motor Sales Co.

1657 Jerome Ave,
(cor. 174th $4.) Bronx TR 2-7444

you DESCRIBS CAR . .

ENdicott 2-9730 - 9731

RS NEEDED
MMEDIATELY

SPOT CASH WAITING
PAYS HIGH PRICES FoR
LATE MODELS @ ALI, MAKES

Ford Motor Sales Go.

LINCOLN-MERCURY DISTRIBUTORS
SUCCEEDED BY

PARK MOTOR SALES

1884 BROADWAY at 62d St. |
© COLUMBUS 5-747!

Brooklyn

|HIGHEST PRICES PAID |)
| AN Makes Awd Models \
BUYER WILL CALL

ENGEL & MEAKIM

2083 CONEY Ist.
Nr. Kings Highway

CARS WANTED

TOP PRICES PAID
FOR ALL MODELS

CARS WANTED |)

RIGHEST PRICES PAIR

1936 - 1942 by the
—— Cah — Ideal a
ALLIED MOTORS ate | a
eee | es
=

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, 97

CAR APPRAISAL SERVICE

find from a reputable dealer,
Make of Car..

Duane Street, New York City
BUREAU

1 you wish to sell your car, send in the following information
er write to one of the dealers listed above:
estimated valuation for you based on the best price we oan

We will get an |

Year

in pe
Door Stop 3 Maintainer—Practical held Jan
i

Poreman of Laborers, Gr. 9—Willten to be
is.

IND Div, NYOTS

oral held Jan. 8, 1045
Foronmnn Stenetui

al
Group D.
held Ja,

Foreman
NYOT

Foren,
x

Health Inxpoctor, Ge, 4—Ruling of written
comploted,

Empector of Carpentry and Masonry, Gr. 4
—itathig of written in progress.

Toapecior of Mouning, Gr. 4—-Rating of |

progress,
t (Gr. 3)—Rating of written
waiting for service rating.
Written to be hekt May 4

(General) —Practtest
held Jan. 8 to Fob, 6, 1985

Mase (Ferry }—Written eld Jan, 27, 1945.
Motorman, BMT-IND, NYCTS

1045.

nadent ' (Hous.

to be held Feb, 6,
1946, |

Section Stockman (Groersl)—Written held
Jan, 20, 185,

Sr, Bacteriologid—Written boing rat
Sr, Bookboeper—Written held Jun’ 10; "48; |
Sr. Bookkeeper—Oral examination | heki |

Tan. 10, 1988.
Ph: ¢

Stationary Engineer (General)—Practical |
to be hed Mar. 19, 104

Stationary Engineer (Bhoctric) (0

peal)

—Hractical to be held Mar. 27. 1845,
Stonoxrapher t—Hathg of written in
Rating of written com
ing for nerviee rating |
Rating of practical

Waiting for surviow

Open-C
Anal. Chemist—Oompotitive experience be-
ine rated.

coral bold Jum, 24 and

Interpreter (Yiadivh and Tablan)—writ
ton to be eld Fob, 1, 1945,

Phumbee—Written Part i belay rated

Sauitation Men, Clase, B—ouniiing tee
teal ts Seamier ieee
Technician UX Tay l-—Sombenitive

‘onee hag’ Yale
Labor Class |
Labarer (change ef ike from Cleaner)
Qualifying physical beld Jan. 16, 1066.
Piambers, Sloe Prasteal tad ssets

and 2, 1085.
Speciats
(Track). SYOTS- =

expert: |

Asst. Foreman

Cars Boughe

CARS WANTED
HIGH CASH PRICES PAID

St. George Gardens Garage

‘All Mekes ond Models

72 Hoary St. M. 8. Gi F-17256
4, George, States tetend, M. Y.

— Qualifying |
&

PAWN TICKETS

to be helt Jun, 31, 1046,
Art,

be
Station Supervisor, NYOTS—Writ
ten to be held Feb. 9, 1045.

Asst, ‘Train

NYCTS— Written

PIANOS WANTED

GRANDS. SPIN
CASH IMMEDIATELY j
“MR, BARNETT...

2380 GRAND CONCOURSE
FORDHAM 7-9847

ae
Angelina’s Beauty &
Slenderizing Salon

a“ MARKET ST. NEW YORK cry)
(Near Knickerbocker Village)
BE 3.9556 ;

Permanent Waving ond Dysing”
done by experts at modercte

Methods Used
Ls Dee CURD ES ey

Used Furniture Wanted

"PRICES PAID
D GOODS

Heir
Newest Cold Waving |

BRIC-A-BRAC
WE BUY ALMONT ANYTHING

PEOPLES FURNITURE
_ EXCHANGE

BROOKLYN
12

na Filled by Registered
te Pharm:

PRESCRIPTIONS — ORY:

MARTOCCI PHARMACY

7#O1 Lath Ave, Brooklyn, N. ¥
| Cal BErsonhuret 6.7682
Gay Kidge's Leading Preset;

| GASH ON SIGHT FOR ALL

PROVIDENT TICKETS OUR

SPECIALTY
PRICES UP 75%
Mee Prices Diamonds, Watches, Ete,
EMPRESS BUYERS, Room 612
|447 W. 42nd St. LO 5-8070
1472 Bway (42d) LO 5-7980

HIGHEST GASH PRICES

} A. WEISNER

=
I
2
=
4
4

Edger J. Nethon, Menhatton Bor
ough Pi , goes to bet for
is employees.

|

jcompensation from the
|tment of Sanitation snow rolls for
| their work, at the rate of time and
one half,

3. On Sundays and holiddys,
whenever the Department of Sane
itation uses a portion of their men,
the Borough President's forces are
to be considered for work in the
same proportion.

Ellis Ranen claims this program
results from the activity of his or=
ganization.

1474 BROADWAY (52nd St.)
Oth Floor. — Phone: COtumbus 5-3802

Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted

Most Modern
Methods Used

Special Consideration to
Civil Service Personnel

Hours Daily,
9 AM. te 6 P.M.

Redelph Katz

OPTOMETRIST

3019 THIRD AVE. BRONX 51
JErome 7-510)

CASH PAID FOR

Provident Pawn Tickets

DIAMONDS
WATCHES — OLD GOLD

386 PULTON ST., BKLYN,, N. Y.

ACADEMY CHAIR RENTING CO.

Chairs - Party and ‘Tables
‘Bilver ~ i

Soreens - Hat and Cost Racks

— Church Alo —
Main Office
008 Oth B, Wendiide t. |, $1457

iw

Sor Filth Ave. MU 24808

ALL CITY, STATE, U. 5S. GOVT

PAY CHECKS CASHED
25e¢° Vets
PARAMOUNT

309 FIFTH

“

POLICE CALLS

‘A Patrolman Calls Attention

-To a Situation in Police Depar:

‘tment

‘The following letter, received by Police Calls from a NYC patrol-
aman, presents a new point of view on treatment of veterans by the
Police Department. This column would like to hear more of the mat-
wer from other members of the Department.

“Birs: I was slightly surprised to) ~

ee, in the LEADER, that Council-
man James Phillips feels that the/|
Pity Police Department ts above |
peproach in its treatment of dis-

Some Get a Break

"Tt is true that some men have
been getting a break. The fact that
wi hand

Rumored Story

“The daily papers recently car-
ried a story about a patrolman
“who committed suicide, He was a
yeteri his job and

Wor the
duced
|

271 Greenwich Street
Be, Murray and Warren Sts, 6.¥.

.
got a pushing around from his
superior’, Finally, he was told,
‘You're no damn good on this job
now, why don't you quit.’ A short
time later, his body

the mt isn’t. I
think that's just because the P.D.
is handling the situation more
clerverly. Veterans are taken back,
then given the ‘works’ in many
cases.

“Another unpleasant feature is
the fact that practically all of the
cops now in service are younger
men under the new pension plan.
Under the oldtimers” pension set-
up, a veteran with some disability
could file a retirement application
for a non-service (police service)
disability, then retire on enough
to live on with another source of
income.

“But under the new plan, we
can't get that until after ten years
of service. The men in the Army
and Navy haven't had the time to
pile up that much senority. If they
want ‘out’ they can get back their
personal contribution to the sys-
tem, that’s all

“I think there should be some
way to cast more light on this
situation in the Department.”

NYC Employee
. 5
GI's Get Raises
. .
While in Service

While serving in the Army.
Navy or Merchant Marine, a New
York City employee whose job

for automatic promotion,
continues to work up from rate
to rate and receives full credit for
service time when he returns to
work.

A recent ruling
down by the National War Labo:
Board interprets the reemploy-
ment rights under the Selective
Service and Training Act of 1940
to include that benefit. The WLB
Tuling states; “A veteran is re-
quired to be reemployed at the
level to which he would have been
entitled if there had been no break
in his service with the company.”

after their military discharges, but
Police Departme:

For example, the NYC Board off

Transportation points out that a
bus operator works at a job that
starts at 80 cents an hour and
reaches the maximum rate of
$1.05 after two years, If he leaves
for service while he is
still st the 80-cent rate and is
gone for two years, or more, he
receives the top rate of $1.05 when

Cle

rkP

PATROLMAN
POLICEWOMAE

Physica! Clases for PATROLMAN
«. + FREE MEDICAL

Where
> ee at our fer easmninetion
Or.'s Hours Thersday, 1

415 EAST (5th STREET,

romotion Grade 2

Classes Meet Mondays and Wednesdays at
6 P.M. and 8 P.M.

FINGERPRINTING

require definite physical standards
ow
moon + 2 and 5:30-8:

Bve, Classes in MECH. & ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING

Secretarial Training — High School
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
Visit, Phone or Write for Full Information on ony Course

™ Devenanty Institute

be returns.

and FIREMAN
SANITATION MAN

— PIREMAN — POLICEWOMAN

EXAMINATION .. .

applicants are Invited
of obligation,

K. Y. 6.—STuy 9-6900

\| tion of officers; plans

handed |

THREE Welfare employees left
for voluntary branches of military
service Inst week: Frances Felder
Lefkowitz, clerk, to WAC; Bernice
Pallick, clerk, to SPARS; Julius

for Part It of the test.

e@e

SCHOOL CUSTODIAN workers
took a bad legal licking Inst week,
when Appellate division reversed

But the fight

be carried up to the

tions on a “maybe” basis .. .
new foreman snd- twenty-one as-
sistant foreman promotions are
due soon in Sanitation. Men with
disabled veteran preference credit
are heading many Sanitation eligi-
ble lists . . . Post Office Holy Name
Society will meet on Priday, Feb-
ruary 2, at 8:30 P. M. at St.
| Michael's Parish House,
} 24th Street. Nomination and elec-

for the an-
nual Memorial Mass and Com-
munion Mass and Breakfast make
this an important meeting.

FIREMEN’S WIVES are holding
their first Bronx meeting on Jan-
uary 3ist, The place is Chester

Parkchester, where many

Pye Padi nag Sage ger

LAW

wage cases . . .
| were skipped in recent promotions
|are recalling case of Berger vs.
Walsh in 1943. Then Fire Com-
| missioner Walsh skipped men in
|3-A because they might become
1-A’s. Court said “No,” made him
appoint those he had jumped. . .
Bill Murray, former Civil Service
Commission Sec’y., visiting old
cronies and saying that since
being with the Board of Educa-
tion, he’s forgetting civil service
and its complications.

ONE LOOPHOLE in the law

424 West |ff

site|

ivil Service News Briefs

for their work, some since 1936.
But deductions for the $1 » day
bonus, paid vacations, pension,
ete., reduced the amount. By de-
partments, the following amounts

Simon, social investigator, to Red | will be
Servi Some

208.00; Public ‘Works, $11,304 03;

Borough ‘President, sasha:
a) ‘resident

$2,178.13; 1 oH

DAY OR
NIGHT

RATES $1.50 up

250 ROOMS AVAILABLE DAY OR NIGHT

Transients . . . Single or Couples

$4.00 *p Weer

313 West 127th Street

(N. E Corer St. Nicholas
th Ave. Sebway a Door

271-275 West Street

(Near Sth Ave. and All T
portation Fecilifiey)

If You're a World War Il Veterar

You Can Buy 2 Home With » Government Loan
Up to 100% of the Purchase Price

HOUSES t= $4,000 »
CARITA V. ROANE

Jou. B. Sampson, Mer,
NE. 9-4307

MA 1180

New York’s"Home-Town Bank”

>, SMALL INVESTOR
your sav & home and
vide your family with marie.

‘A Choice of Fine
1-2-3 Family Houses
a litle ae

LOOK AT THE PRICE
Small Colonial, near village northeast

SEXD FOR CATALOG or Vi
N. ¥, OFFICE, MONDAYS, 10 BAST
‘rd BT, Room’ 502. Phone MU 3-7988,

BR. B. ERHART REALTOR

—— FLATBUSH —,

2-PAMILY Bi
(Lower

iit

i

se
4
*

a
-
iy

ey

aod hat I appears there
corporation plied with 108
@f the Stock Corporation Law, aud that i
le dissolved. Given in duplicate under

hand and official san of the Department

Beata, st the Clty of Albany. Uinalt
ae ee
‘Freuk 8, harp, Deputy Secretary of Stale,
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher; Maxwell Lehman, Bxecutive Editor; Brine
dice General John J, Bradley (Ret), Miltary Kdior: David Rebinvon,
ssocletes N. H. Mager, Business Manoger.

nM IT BUREAU OF CIROULATIONS
uae eran AO Sy TORK CIT ‘COrtinnd 71-0608

Improving a Rickety

HE recent promotion of clerks to grade 3 and grade 4

°
Promotion System
positions in the New York City service has brought

Te a variety of basic questions.

The City’s clerical promotion system is at present a
rickety device. It isn’t strictly a promotion system by merit;
nor is it strictly a longevity system, in which length of
service alone is the important factor. : :
What happened was that the Budget Director skipped
over those employees on the promotion lists who were not
near the top of their grades. Thus, if John A were number 1
on the list with a grade of 90, he might be skipped over in
favor of Joseph B, who was lower on the list but had been
in the grade long enough to be earning the maximum. From
the Budget Director’s point of view—and it is an, acceptable
point of view—this accomplished: (1) rewarding the em-
loyee for length of service; (2) a saving of money, since

¥ a man lower in grade is promoted, he would have to be
id a substantial increase to bring him to the bottom of the
igher grade. q :

The defect in the plan is that merit loses out. The
brilliant employee, whose services in the higher grade may
be of real benefit to the City, doesn’t get the“promotion for
which he competed. He is held back, to his own loss and the
loss of the City. Of course, he may be promoted a year or
wo years later. But also, the list may expire without his

being promoted.
The Basie Trouble

One trouble is that often very little difference occurs
in the work of one grade and the next higher grade. The
promotion is in effect nothing but a way of increasing
salary. This is commendable; but the merit-system also
requires a sharp distinction between salary increases and
promotion into more responsible work. Probably the basic
difficulty is New York City’s awful classification of jobs.
There is often little relation between the title of a job and
the work actually performed—you can have a grade 3 clerk
doing filing, another grade 3 clerk heading up a service
rating bureau, still another grade 3 clerk performing diffi-
cult personnel work. Private industry has realized that
modern job-classification is a cornerstone of efficient opera-
tion. The same is true of any municipality.

Classification of City jobs is long overdue. Every con-
scientious administrator knows thig. A job should be given
the title which describes the work done. If an employee is
directing a service rating bureau, his title should be Direc-

, Service Rating Bureau. If he fixes typewriters, his title

ould be Typewriter Repairman. And each of these jobs
should be allotted its proper salary. Such a system of classi-
fication also enables clearer promotion lines to be set up;
and may make unnecessary the City-wide clerical examina-
tions such as the two which have resulted in so much
¢eriticism., A person of exceptional merit would not be held
down in such a system: The Civil Service Commission
would find it easier to put the best personnel in the jobs
which they ean best perform.

If, on top of this, the Budget Director would like to
introduce a straight longevity system—that is (as in the
Army) an employee tobe given increments at regular inter-
vals—we cannot see any objection. To a small extent, we
haye an increment system in New York City for lower-paid
employees,

In making these suggestions, we don’t argue that we
have the final answers. But we do feel that they make the
basis for a much more equitable system of promotions.

General Bradley's Column

By Brigadier General John J. Bradley (Ret.)

Veterans Center Lists Personal
‘And Family Problems of Returning Gi

A most unusual and socially important set
of facts have been gathered by the Veterans
Service Center in New York City. This is the
agency which has done such « remarkable job
as a clearing house for veteran problems of all
kinds,

The VSC has analyzed the family and per-
4onal problems of veterans who have come for

aid, Tt was found that the men with such prob-
lems fall into 11 groilpings. A Usting of this
kind is valuable because it enables us to tackle
the problems more directly,
Below are the family and personal problems
of ® representative cross-section of veterans;
1, The psychotic or emotionally disturbed
1 ‘veteran, whose family needs to be helped to
understand the problem and to approach tha,
veteran as constructively as pos: eaten Salen _
tible, and who himself may need 3. The man with « disability or

Beychiatric care, @ disease, such ben

2, The physically wounded or| which may ocneeial :
srippled veteran who needs help in
Adjusting to his new status end

Whose family, too, needs to
Relped to understand how 2

and planning,
4 The man with « disability
best to! that requires @ change of reai-

Foster G. Hetzel

CHANGING FROM uniform
back to civilian clothes isn't a
new experience to Foster G. Het-
zel, of the NYC Department of
Finance, who recently returned to
his post with City ‘Collector Wil-
liam Reid. After two and a half
years in the Pacific, he returned
with the rank of Colonel, making
him the highest ranking officer to
come back to a New York City
Position.

He served with the Quartermas-
ter Corps in the Central Pacific
area and was awarded the Legion
of Merit for “exceptionally meri-
torious conduct in the perform-
ance of outstanding services.” But
he won't discuss his activities in
the war zones, “It was quiet
there,” he says, and that’s all,

In Two Wars

However, that wasn't the first
time he's received a decoration,
He may wear the Ordre de la
Etolle Noire of France, the Cross
of Valor of Poland, and the Con-
spicuous Service Cross of New
York. His military career began
back in 1907, when he joined the
National Guard. By 1911, he was
& first lMeutenant in that organi-
sation and a captain in 1915,
When the United States Army was
chasing Villa during the Mexican
Border Campaign, he was on the
scene, serving with the troops |
under General Pershing. Then
during World War I, be served
with the 27th Division.

After the war he remained ac-
tive in the National Guard. In
1925, he was advanced to the rank
of Major, assigned as division
quartermaster. A Colonel by 1936,
he organized the 102nd Quarter-
master Regiment, the first unit of
its type in the Army, and went
overseas as its commanding offi-
cer in 1942,

He's not the only officer in his
family, either, His son, Foster G
Hetzel, Jr., is a lieutenant in the
Army Engineers, and ts stationed
in Oregon, where he is in charge
of an outfit testing the construc-
tion of bridges under combat con-
ditions. A daughter is a student
at the University of Syracuse,

He Checked In

But even a Colonel returning
from military service has to fol-
jJow the same procedure as a buck

rivate. He checked in at the

‘unicipal Civil Service Commis-
sion, found that some administra-
tive examinations had been given
while he was in service, and is
waiting for the special military
examination to be given.

He started working for.the City
in 1913, as a clerk in the Pinance
Department, and has proved that
a City career and a military career
can run along side by side,

Private Lives ss

A BREAKDOWN of dur Albany solons by occupation shows that.
as usual, the lawyers hold most of the jobs. But by no means ie
the State Legistature an-exclusive club for lawyers. . The Senat
has 28 legal lights. Next biggest category consists Jarmers, of,
whom there are 4... , Three of the Senatorial lawmakers are
gaged in real estate and insurance ., , One runs a laundry, two are
engineers, and one gentleman is engaged in the flavoring extracts bust~
ness . There's a tax consultant and a publisher from Rochester,
another publisher from Palmyra, and an advertising man from New*
York City ... Only one of the dignitaries is engaged in selling aul
considered a highly profitable occupation until recently . . .You'Ry
find a contractor and a railroad man here... Two of the politicos
are retired ... And one is an undertaker... ‘

THE ASSEMBLY boasts a much wider variety of ocoupations ..«
The attorneys, of course, being congenitally addicted to politics, pre<
dominate , . . But you'll find here, also, a clerk, a pharmacist, an op-
tician, a feed and produce man, and # plain housewife . ..
the Assemblymen is a businessman who lists himself as being en
gaged in “banking, ofl producing and farming.” Yes, he’s a Republicam

|... All in all, the Assembly seats 5 bankers... There are a number.

of auto men in the lower house, one operating « Ford sales agency, two
more selling cars, and one running a garage ... There’s a solon from
Broome Couty who calls himself a “publisher and lecturer” . . . Si
eral are on the fringes of the engineering profession, and you'll

in the lower house a transitman, a construction contractor, an arch-
itect, a machinist, an electrical-mechanical engineer . . . There'g,
& hospital superintendent who got himself elected, and (bejieve it e#
not) even a teacher ... The intelligentia are represented in the
Assembly also by a research worker ... One of the Assemblymen earna_
a living by distributing petroleum products . . . One is a cost esti
mator, one a printer ,. . Of insurance and real estate men you
count up 17, though many of them combine these activities
farming or merchandising . . . There's a railroad traffic re)

tive, two investment men, a purchasing agent, an office

dealer, a flour miller, an editor and publisher . . . And, since

will die, two morticiang .. .

Of People and Stuff

JOE STRACK (formerly Captain, AMG), back at his old
in the Social Welfare Department, has set some kind of record.
took him six weeks to be processed out of the Army in Fort Dix, after
he returned from Europe with a disability, Seems Eisenhower's OK for
a discho”ge wasn't enough . , . Strack confirms that Charles Polettd,’
despite adverse publicity, performed a terrific Job with the meagre
means available under the amassment of restrictions which encased
his operations . . , Albany legislative correspondents are already
writing the book for their new show, and some of the people spoof

better have a good sense of humor... . i

'

POLLY FIELD, publicity chief for NYC Welfare Departmen&

seriously ill... Mrs. Esther Bromiley, NYC Civil Service Commission.
head, out with a broken foot. The ice... Memo to clerks who wet
skipped on Grade 3 and 4 promotion lists; Don't be surprised if you's

promoted March 1... Incidentally, when will LaGuardia stabilize is
Civil Service Commission? Is he waiting until he sees about #

coming election before making permanent appointments? . . . ‘

THE FIGHT the appointment ef J. Palmer Harcourt, whese
choice as assistant administrative directer of the State Civil Service’
Department brought forth a furore, has been dropped for the time
being . .. Recommended study to all public agencies: The excellent

| employee recreation program of the ODB in November. Has done wone ©

ders for morale . . .

Last week we recorded an item about H. Eliot
Kaplan’s remarkable memory, He called up to say thanks, because
it reminded him about his wedding anniversary (19th) which he had\
forgotten .. . It was after 14 years of married life, by the babs
Kaplan’s wife went back to school

... Pirst Lt. Michael Styler, who w

Bronx Borough Office, now is in charge of a water purification sys=
tem in a large area in France . ., Will those correspondents of
United States Special Police Association please communicate

this column? Thanks... #

letters '

; Hef investigator, with all his rex
Feet rige has a wage ceiling
esti of $2,100. Various organizations
Welfare Investigator | are requesting that the wage be;
Sirs; It was with deep satis-| upped to $2,400, which is the max»
faction that I saw the item in The |imum pay for the Grade 3 clerk,
LEADER announcing the promo- | Now, I know that comparisons are ,
tion of workers to Clerks, Grades | odious, and I don’t intend to make
3 and 4. It was also a source of any. I'm merely saying that @
satisfaction to note that the De-| particular kind of job merits a
partment of Welfare, where I am (salary commensurate with it. Im
employed, rose to meet the situa~ | the Federal service, a junior in-
tion by creating a number of new | vestigator begins at $2,600. In the,
Grade categories so that a greater |State Department, the Special’
number of promotions could take Agent, whose job is comparable
place, However, while all this is | but more limited, earns $2,760 and.
to the good, there is plenty of up. I think readers will get mg
room for improvement in other | point, How about comment?
categories. Por instance, the re- | GRACE WEISS

The Pay of a NYC

dence,, which may inyolve moving
an entire family and may cause
resulting housing and financial
problems (top floor to ground
floor; change of climate),
The youngster who becomes
“man” in service and may be
unable to conform to parental Ox-
pectations or discipline on his re-
turn, (Here both sides need help.)
6. The man who married just
before or while in service and has
never really. assumed the respon-
aibilities of husband and father.
(The young wife may be equally
Jac! in # sense of family re-
sponsibility, since there has been
Ro opportunity to build on the

usual foundation of mutual ex;

perience.) {during his children’s formative,
1, The man who gets married | years and may not be able to take
a5 soon as he returns, either to| up “fatherhood' and its nae
the girl who has been waiting for | or whose children may not be able
him or on a sudden impulse to a| to accept thelr father. :
girl who is nearly a stranger, be- 10, The young man who may,
cause he feels that marriage will | have enlisted or welcomed induc:
give him the things he has been | tion because of an unsatisfying*
king. The problem in the first | home.«ituation; he may be cons
ease may be that the two involved/ cerned about returning to
have changed and are no longer | situation and needs help in un <
compatible, and in the second case, | standing or preparing for it,
numerous difficulties of adjust-| 11. The veteran who has
family or home to come back ¢p~

ment may arise.

8. The veteran who brings back| and may need the warmth
& bride from @ foreign land and | family relationships, (Former sqm
venile delinquents or children

has problems of oultural differ-
ences to overcome, been orphaned, deserved
Parents)

had
%. The man who has been away | rejected by

_. i Mutt 1. eee - _
“and significance of facts,

— The State
Employee

fh “The State weekly feature of The
BADER Clidere Co Shore Saoceses clk onl say mamas of tasted wo
molayens of the State of New York. Het srting thi column sith
complete leeway to express his own views,

Exaggeration — Misrepresentation — Falsification
rh rindinnedoechetpeannerenns by lhenges tmcharge
portance, | contyra torial go 0 =

:

ly
substitute contrary meanings leading to unsound
whom he intends to influence. This is, of course,
ous mere exaggeration and should be exposed
avoided and discredited. fi

.
THEN THERE is the definite,
who indulge in

ployee organizations, new in the fieki of
among government workers, whose attempts to attract membership
are im by all three degrees of deviation from cold. facts
Their chief aim, of inerease their

sible
fulfill

STATE EMPLOWBES should recognize these organizers for what
they are. They should carefully examine into the claims and prom-
ises these organizations

. They publicize programs
of a They promise results

you can

to the
Consider the facts, Think!

ul
tH

ze SE
tis
Hy
|

sei
i F
2 8
sist i

Hampton-Devany Vet Preference Bill
Introduced by Democrat, Republican

ALBANY—Under bi-partisan sponsorship, the old Hampton-De-
any veteran preference resolution last week was re-introduced in the
Legislature by Democratic Senator John Downey of New York and
Republican Assemblyman Richard J, Sherman of Saratoga Springs.
‘The measure, widely opposed by ——

eivil service groups, provides sweep- | abled vei on ext ‘xa

service appointments and promo- | Submitted in November
tions, both State and local. Oppon- |
ents claim it woud give the vet-
erans a “monopoly” on civil ser-

the proposal, which seems doubt-
‘The one chance the anti-veteran

tein that

and other yeteran groups will in-
sist upon favorable action In the
Lerisia this year,

i
F
B

Hitt
a Ree
re

>it
ay

Can a Disabled Veteran Be
Skipped in Making
Appointments?

APPOINTMENTS from
jcivil service eligible lists—whether
or in —

State

a

attain
on the list you need
The appointing
or
instead.

is
is a disabled

If several disabled war veterans

on
same order. With

is able to exercise his right
to pick one out of three, just as
if none were disabled war veterans.
In other words, the appointing of-
ficer can disregard the oe

and 85 per cent, and may,
chooses, select the third dis-

cil
Iist to be skipped, provided there is

tification or make the appoint-
ment of a third eligible who is
not a disabled war veteran.

the present procedure of certify-
(ng disabled veterans is based, such
Procedure is “in harmony with
section 21 of the Civil Service
Law, and also in harmony with
the Civil

Service provisions
other provisions of the State Con-
stitution.”

Rectifying Wrongs

IN ORDER to enforce observ-
@mce of and compliance with the
merit and fitness principles in
appointments and promotions in
the civil service the Legislature

State enacted Ia’

vide remedies for civil service
violations. provisions not
only penalize the appointee who

at le#st one more disabled war rem

| “As stated by the Attorney-Gen- | Pol
eral, in the opinion upon which

ho makes an illegal
appointment but, just as im-
portant, protect both an innocent
appointee who is improperly ap-
pointed and the taxpayer who
might have to foot the bill.
Provisions of the Penal Law
Removal of an appointee from
@ civil service position for falsi-

io thing that can happen to
him. The

| criminal.

| Section 939 of the Penal Law
| provides in part that “a person
| who obtains employment or ap-

| statement in writing, as to his
| name, residence, previous employ-
| ment or qualification is guilty of
la misdemeanor.”
Taxpayer Protected
If @ taxpayer discovers that an
j

“Any taxpayer shall have the
right to bring an action in the
court to restrain the

ind such right shall not be limited
or denied by reason of the fact
| that said office, place or employ-
been classified

fect

at the time of such payments.”
(Out of the Appointing Officer's

Tt is conceivable that an ap-
pointing officer may, by design or
¢, improperly appoint some-
| one to a civil service position.
| the impropriety is caught and cer-
| tifteation of the yee’s pay-
j roll refused by the civil service
commission; by the Comptroller
or by the courts, the innocent
employee who has contributed his
|time and effort is not without
edy.
Section 8 of

|bursed from the public treasury,
This law stated:
* person employed or ap-

of this chapter or of the rules and
regulations established thereunder,
shall be paid by the officer or
officers so employing or appoint-
|ing, or attempting to employ or
|appoint him the compensation
| agreed upon for any services per~
formed under such appointment
or employment, or in case no com-
Pensation is agreed upon, the ac-
tual value of such services, and
‘any expenses Incurred in connec-
tion therewith, and shall have a
cause of action against such of-
ficer or officers or any of them
for such sum or sums and for the
costs of the action. No public of-
ficer shall be reimbursed by the
State or any of its civil divisions
for any sums so paid or recovered
in_any such action”

Tt pays to know and observe the
civil service laws.

EERE
i

i

lia
2?

are provided by civil service law—iaud
rights t sick leave and vacation, which
ae guverned by city

Io thie way

TFILFEF

=
Es

a NYS Farmers Ask
maitens| New: Pay Scales

ALBANY.—In an appeal to the

and Grounds Employees Associa-
tion, part of the Association of
State Civil Service Employees, asks
for higher Feld-Hamilton salary
allocations to attract proper help
to the Institution farms,

“At present,” says the appeal,
“tt is impossible to secure com-
petent employees for the present
salaries. The few applications for
farm positions that are made are
by persons not suitable for farm

Deseribing the intricate nature
of their work and the fact that
efficient farming calls for years
of practical experience and fern

State Salary Standardization |
-| Board, the New York State Farm

Head Farmer (Service 4,
Grade 3), $2,100 to $2,600,

Parmer (Service 4, Grade 2),
$1,500 to $2,000.

By comparison with other State
salaries, the farmers show their
demands are modest and will
bring earnings In line with actual
duties and qualifications, and pro-
vide proper maintenance and ef-
|ficiency to protect the State's
| large investment in farm land and
equipment.

Two-Week's Training;

Women's Land Army

The first of a series of two-
week intensive training courses at
the Farmingdale Institute of
Agriculture at Farmingdale, Long
Island, will get under way Peb,
5th, Enrollment for these courses,
which will continue throughout
the spring, is now being taken at
the Farm Office of the U. 8. Em-
ployment Service of the War Man-
power Commission at 225 W. 34th
Street, New York City, in coopera-
tion with the New York State Ex-
tension Service,

Poge

ee wee

Eight

oe Oe

NEWS ABOUT STATE EMPLOYEES

Central Islip

A FORMER employee of Group
“I,” Private Rudolph H. Kasper,
has been reported killed in action
in Germany. His father, Frank
Kasper, is also an employee of
Group "I"... Back wounded from
France, Louis Yarusso, former
chauffeur here, is now convalesc-
ing in a Massachusetts hospital
«+, Vacation is in the air again
and Jerry Lysaght has, no doubt,
enjoyed his in Hoboken, N. J....
Chris. Wiley had a fine time at
his home in Ogdensburg, N. Y.
+++ Welcome to Patrick Joyce, just
returned from the service and now

employed in Group “I" . Pie,
Fred Bieh! was home on furlough,
after spending 33 months in Ice-
Jand, no longer thinks our winters
severe here . . . Glad to hear that
Mark Rooney, husband of Mrs.
Rooney, “3" night supervisor, is
making satisfactory progress from
injury to his knee at Pilgrim State
He I... For the second time
in months, Mrs. Agnes Taur
of the main office received the un-
pleasant news of her husband be-
ing wounded im action on the
‘Western Front .. . It's good to see
student nurse, Jeannette Hawes,
ace Publicity Committee member,
back on duty again, fully recov-
ered from a recent illness . . . Dr.
‘A. Moore received « present in the
form of his discharge from “J" In-
firmary .. . Elsie Myers is also on
her own after a week of rest in

Mother in Home 2, Mrs. Loomis,
who hails from East Islip...

Westfield State Farm

OFFICERS of the ASCSE Chap-
ter for the year 1945 are Mrs,
Naomi McAdoo, who was re-elected
president; Daniel Downing, vice-
president; Virginia Lyons, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Thelma Osterhoudt,

re-elected treasurer. William Nel-
ligan was elected delegate to Al-
bany, with Mrs. Lillian V. Fish,
the alternate delegate, the same
as last year... . In retrospect, the
year 1944 was an active one s0-
cially. There were the lawn party
in July, the Hallowe'en dance in
October, the annual dinner in
June, and the Christmas party
held on December 16th. It was
unanimously agreed that this last
party was the highlight of the
year. Only men formed the com-
mittees who were under the chair-
manship of William Nelligan.
Everett Quinn, Frank Nicholas,
Angelo Cavaleri, Clare Daly and
Leslie Taber were on the success-
ful food committee. John Cartner,
who was retiring on December
Sist, was the guest of honor, re-
ceiving & beautiful set of pipes as
a parting gift. He acted as Santa
Claus age distFibuted a gift to

. Cartner w:

LEGAL, NOTION

LEGAL RKOTION

bsrorid RDWARD P.—Oitation (#, 3118,
&

ae

‘Wiineee, Honorable James A. Foley,

Surrogate o! said County
of New York, “at said county,
the S2nd day of December, in
the year of our Lord ene thou-
gend pine hundred and forty.

ur.
GEORGE LORSOH,
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court,

‘the Parts
WHEREAS. the busines of the firm of

BADEN & FOSS, & partnership, which
Ans transacted business im thie State,
continues to be conducted by the nasi¢noes

reasonable, our charges
and friendly.

ef much partnership; and
WHEREAS, tho business heretofore eon.
Qettet te seid. firme
ibe under

or BADEN & Toss.
NOW, THEREFOR®,
fm pursuance of the matte in

Burinese Address:

Marion Danziger,
iileide, New Jersey,
Business Addrese

Biate of Mew York,
Bounty of Mew York, | a:

scribed in and who executed the foresoing
instrument, and they thereupon duly se
knowledge to me that they executed the

BOVIS ROSRNEPRO,
Notary Public

same.

in Confidence!
‘Whea you need money ,,. borrow the bank way—the
Lafayette National way, You'll fad our requirements

moderate, our service prompt
YOUR loan application is invited.

LAFAYETTE |

NATIONAL BANK
of Brooklyn in Now York
100 LIVINGSTON
CM lainyeite Ave. Mri Tulsen Se 366 Ninth Ot, 6416Boy Paskwoy

Quickly and

STREET

{

Chamberlains and the John Lallys
on the arrival of new sons, and
to the Everett Quinns on the ar-
rival of another little girl... .
Frank Knifjen is back on the job,
having made a wonderful recov-
ery from his “grate” flying leap.

«. Frances Wallace is back from
Auburn, looking hale and hearty.
« . » Lewis Bloom boasted of a
deer he shot while exploring the
wilds of Chenango County. . .
Recent newcomers welcomed ‘to
Westfield are: Ruth N. Terry'of
Stamford, Conn. Edward J.
O'Brien of Great Meadow, N. Y.,
Pauline Haussmann of Larchmont,
N. ¥,, Fanny Sparer of Bedford
Hills, Glenrose Guynn of New)
York City, Kathryn Randolph of
Buffalo, Kathryn G. Kelley of)
Utica, N. ¥., Angelina DeSilva of
Mt. Kisco, Ellen Kenney of Mt.
Kisco, and Rev, Charles J, McCabe
of Millbrook, N.Y. ...

State College, Ithaca

THE STATE COLLEGE Chap-|
ter of the Association of State
Civil Service Employees held its
regular meeting at Fernow Hall.

with| A chicken dinner was served by) g.

the social committee before the
meeting. The officers elected for
1945 were: President, Frederick
Horton; vice-president, Mrs, Ber-
tha Beasley; secretary; lattie

vell, . . . Prof. A. L. Winsor of
the Rural Education Department | {<"
was present at the meeting and
presented the details on the classi-
fication of the employees at the
State Agricultural Experiment| x.
Colleges at Ithaca. Prof. Winsor
of the classification as directed by
the Administrative staff. This
classification is essentially the
same as drafted the State
Classification Board under the
Feld-Hamilton Act... . Following
the regular meeting, Dr. A. M. S.
Pridham of the Ornamental Hor-
ticulture Department entered the
group with movies of the war the-
atre in Europe with sound effects.
, . . Dues for membership are
being received and indicate that
1945 will be a banner year for this
chapter....

H. M. Smith
Heads State
Credit Union

Barnes, and treasurer, Helen Co-| x;

Station at Geneva and the State} Cler!
was instrumental in the drafting | way,

Typist, Karout
Bilonbere, Lattie V.,
Goldman,’ Syivia, NYC

& raaosunr Faceeen|

Hirsh, Arthur,
Carroll, “Augustus,

amecen

Fischbeln, Lomla, Albany.
Spubr, Rudotph, Bklyn s0520
Palmer, Frank, L,, Rensedlast, 6 80100
Br, Stenographer, NY Dist, Diy. Parole,

Exee., Prom,
Solomon, Ratelte, Hiklyn,..s4., 2 92182
Henbere, Lillian, Bklyn, .. 91707
Barkin, 90520

Dora, Bronx
ki

Springer, Pai

Wegener, Agnes, NYC

Pailin, "Henrietta, Bieiya

Rein, Marie, Bityn

Marcie, Lilian, Bkiya
r

tor, Biya
Assoe. Attarney Comp. cas, State ine,
Sileelite, William,
Miurring Jamon G- Forest Bilt 2 hore
Mages.” deorge 3, No 3

87084
176
Steno) of
Pi
Kelley, Shirley, Albany. 7630
Be. Sonographer, Medical, Ine. Fund,

Feldman, Ruth, NYC
Goid, Minnie,

Jeanette, NYC)
Goldvare, Bashele, “NYC:

Franklin, Charles, Waeh., D,
Bisom,

Julius, rC:
Samuel

ie

sweaiow se Delmar. 4 Tae
File Clerk, Albany Oitlee, Tavene Tax Bas,

Martin, Doroiny, J., Coboes.
Bronk, H. L., Ball
Smith, Anne.

Troy
cen, Hester
Sperry, Irma, Delmar...

Moodrutt, ¥.,

ross, Mation "Ly “Albans 19
Pendérgast, Catherine, Troy, 18
Spuinik, Agnes, Albany ie
Gsvanaush, John J., Coboes, | .20
Hasselbach, Helen F,, Albany. 21
Radigan, Joan, Watervilet... 22
Weeks, Marion %, Albany... .8%
Kilbura, Helen M., ‘Troy... .. (94
Oranneli, Winifred, Albany. || !26

i a ltt

The tenth annual meéting of
the New York State Employees
Pederal Credit Union, located in|
the State Office Building, 80)
Centre Street, New York City,
was held last week, Mr, Henry
H. Cameron of the Law Depart- |
ment, President of the Credit |“
Union, submitted the report of
the Board of Dinéctors for 1944. |

The treasurer's report was pre- |
sented by Francis J. McAnanly of |
the Public Service Commission,
who submitted # balance sheet
showing assets of over $03,000,

$1,000,000 in Loans

It was reported at the meeting
that the Credit Union had soid in
War Saving Bonds and stamps to
its members since the beginning
of the War Finance Program, the
sum of $84,000 and had loaned to
tte members nearly $1,000,000,
The officers elected for the year
1045 are;

President, Henry M. Smith (In-|
surance Dept.) ; treasurer, Francis
J, McAnanly (Public Service Com~-
mission); secretary, Sidney G.
Rosenberg (Banking Dept.),

Vice-Presidents and Directors,
Hugh J. Murphy (Dept, of Labor),
Harry M. Hirsch (Social Welfare
Dept.), Carl Typermass (Insur-
ance Dept.), Matthew T, Howard
(Dept. of Labor),

Supervisory Committee—Herbert
Kirmmse (Banking Dept.),
Smith (Banking
Dept,), James Gannon (Civil Ser-
viee Dept.),

Credit Commitiee—Sol Bendet
Gnsurance Dept), Joseph Singer
State), Arthur Gray

Buy laid Mail

#1 A HUNDRED! Fine quality double

edge ranor blades: guaranteed: we pay
Dontage. WARTHLT. 1914 Vreo Ave,
Bronx, N. ¥.

INDIAN RELIO6—Coin
old ginse. stampa,
catalog Be. COWBOY
‘Graves, N. M,

grooved letters enable poor penman to
Frito “beautiful | geomanship in

ietalls free. Write 0. J, 0%:
MENT, 1008 Arcade ide. be, Lots, Mo.

100 | Hunter, Veronica it., Troy.

.| Marston, Constarice, Monands

BoRa | Zalogs, Mary M.. Albany
Leon, D,

Probation
907 | swain M., White Plains

i | TRIXY FOUNDATIONS snd

| Locheonette,

OLMENT'S KONING AND rRRFBCT | Sy

Albany
, Amnon O., Waisrvilot,

v.
Tre P. Albany
fir, ‘Ofticer, Fi

sbbbessibspaienieme

Colombe, Annete, Mt. Vernon:
Harrington, Margaret, Yonkor
Irving, James J.. Ossining

Kennedy, Jotn, “Youkers

Goceeley' rene
ha

2, Mt. Vernon
, White Pinins

Mall and Supply Clerk, Dept. of Mealih,

Prom,
Chu. Mary B.. Albany: 1 wrege
Ravinowite, Dorris, Albany 2 7K0I

(Continued on Page 10

SSenvaceeny

Shopping
Guide

Schools

STENOTYPE SECRETARIAL STUD!
rapidly growing machine method
stenography. Evening clatses every Mom
day and Wedneeday, 7 PM. Alban®
Stenotype Secretarial Studio, Palace The
ster Bldg. ALDany 39-0857.

Flowers

ALBERT'S FLOWER SHOF—Bridsl bow
quete, funeral designs, beautiful coreaem
fresh eut flowers: “high quality,
Brices, 88 Columbia St, (oft N. Pe
ALbany 5-003)

For The Ladies

WELEN’S BEAUTY SALON,

Pearl #t, (1 flight up), features
nent waving of the beat at reasonably
prices, Special courtesy to civil service
Byeninge, Dial 50499 ten

183

personnel
appointments

Realth
Ports. Pree Sgure analysis at We,
ie er
od a Lane, Albany, A 4 All

Furs

CUSTOM AND RKADY MADE
OAS. Good work OUR HOBBY,
modeling, Repairing, Cleaning, Isisus
okt storage. A completo fur servige
en premises, HECK FURS, 111 Olintem
Ave, ALbany 5-1704,

Millinery

BATS INSPIRED WITH. quality and
beauts, $1.50 10 $0,00 Over 1.000 hate
select from. THE MILLINERY
Mawr, Cor. Broadway and Maiden hae
{Opposite Post Office). “Albany, i
Main St, Gloversville, N, ¥,

Specialty Shop
LARGE SELEOTION—SILK and hous
dresses, Sizes 181% to 60 $4.08 up

Specializing im hosiery, flannel gownd

+ Albany.

Where to Dine

TRY OUR FAMOUS sphghetti
with mest balls, 60c.

ing our specialty. D

98

porite De Witt Cl
PM.

Juneheest

(dtngopally ope
: Open 8 AM,

We Are Paying More Than Ever

For Used Cars

EB RAY HOWARD

ALBANY GARAGE

“JOBE, DEPABIE
do hereby verlify that
lution of
“SILIACK BUILDING CORP.
hae heen Sled in Wale deperiment thie. dam

Home Movies

MOVING PICTURES in your home; Catalog
tree. Projectors, cameras, supplies,

Samplo films 10, GOODWILL, Co.

Jackson, Tenn,

ion BROADWAY CORPORATION
has bene Sted im thie department « wer 4
od ‘that It appeare’ tnavefrecs
Corporation. has complied with Bectign i 10
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that
ie dissolved. Given in duplicate umler my
hand and offelal eoal of the Department of
Siato, at the City of Albany. (Beal)
this 17th day of January, 1046
‘Thomas J. Curran, Secreiary of State. By
Prank 8, Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
‘OF BEATE, as.: 3 do hereby ewilty that @
cartificnte of

PRHPERENTIAL. uA IY & CONSTRUO-
TION ©O,. INC,

has boon fied tu thle deparissent, thie
aod Wat it appeare therefrom that suc
corporation has complied with Section 106
gf ihe Block Corporation Lew, and that it
fe dissolved. Given in du sale wader me

arinient

Beal)

Bend and sftelel teal of

and that it appears theres
loa has complied with f ‘ection Fr

. Secretary of Stal
vrank Sharp, Deputy Secrstary

STATE OF NEW: YORK, DEPART:
On STATE, w.: I do herihy coriity that
certificate of dissolution of
MiLEsAL REALTY. CORPORA
has been filed in this department
and that it appears therefrom
corporation has complied with Section 10
of the Stock Corporation Law, and iat
ie dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and official sea} of the Deparimaa®
ie, wt the City of Alby (Seal)
thie tain ‘day’ of Jastuary,
‘Thomas J, Curran, Secrotary of State,
Prank 5. Sharp, Deputy Secretary ot 8

STATR OF NEW YORK, DEPAWIMERE
Ov STATE, as.: I do hereby certify that
eertifionte ef dissolution of

SOKOLOW & KATZMAN BROS. INC.
thas an Gilet te. dale Gopariaient ie
and Mt appeare therefrom
corporation has complied with Sectlon 408
Of the Stock Corporation Eaw, and thas it
in Glesvlved. Given in duplicate under
Sand and etsicial seal of the Denar

ie, ot the Olt eh (Seal)

Moarraa, Secssiary ef Binia,
Fae 7 on Ld

*

»

Binore: 988 Bast Sth Street.

* geosive properly other
for wi

Fassdan, Somnary 90,1945 "i
Bills Before Legislature, esas wr
In Summarized Form er ina grt

Following is the second of The LEADER’s weekly sum-
maries of civil service legislation introduced into the State
Senate and Assembly. The listing will be a regular feature
during the legislative session in Albany, These bills affect
not only State workers, but employees of every City, County
and other public jurisdiction in the State, For identification,
each item carries the name of the legislator who introduced
it, the Print and Introductory number, by which its progress
may be followed through committee, in the houses of the
Legislature, and when it comes before Governor Dewey for

roval or veto, Every employee is advised to clip these
listings regularly and file them for reference; they’re

important because the bills may affect your future. é
Int. 27 Print See | on a retirement apntem while nit

ni cenonanes WNo %0 tonnbae, Of em

Fur Coat Sate

Direct from
Manufacturer

$49.50 — $69.50

and up plus tox

MEYER'S FURS

305 Bridge St. Brooklyn, N.Y.

Repairing Remodelling

TRlangle 5-340

Skilled Fur Craftsman
With Factory and Showroom In
Wholesale Far District
| Offers YOU up to
30% REDUCTION 0)
Ready-to-Wear

FURS

Extremely Low Rates on
Remodeling - Repairing |)
Cleaning

ARMAND CHENE

| 380 74h Av., ar, 20 54, LO 5.1888

FUR COATS 149.50"
JACKETS 139.

Alte
REMODELING and | WHPATR-
ING at RBASONABLE PRICES

KALLINIKOS BROS.
(Mannateturing Furriers)
208 Ww. 20ih N.Y. &

(gad Floor Prent)
Tel, LA 48407

WANTED

Responsible party to take over 3 roomy of
mew furniture, $298; lying room, bed
oom, kitchen, acceatories, @e.; complete:
Will sell separately Stone.
@TERLING PURNITURE 00. 142 Kast
Bh Bt, (det, Lexington and Third Aves.),
New York Clty

LEGAL NOTICE

CLASSIC BLOUSE & SPORTSWEAR OO.

—The following is the substance of «
cortifionte of lmited partnership subs
ecribed and acknowledged by all the part
ners and filed in the Now York County

Gleek's Offices on January 10, 1045. ‘The
amo of the partuership i¢ CLASSIC
BLOUSE & SPORTSWEAR CO, Its bua

ese ie manufacturing and ‘deal
Indies’ blouses, dresser, abirtwal

‘every other kind of indies’ wearing
arel. Its principal place of business is
0 Week Oath St Borough of

a New. York ( Names and resi
dences of General Partners: JACK OF
LOFF, 283 Hast 6th Street, Brooklyn.

¥; GEOROK ORLOFP, 40 Vaughn
Hue, New Rochelle, M. ¥. Names and
Jences of Umited partners

Deriode at the option of the
Gontribation “et each limited
87.500,00, and no additional contributions
by either ef them, Contri-
Partners to be returned
‘or dissolution of parti
ship. “Bach Ci partner shall receive
r

jgvce he contributor in place af
Bo additional limited part

Admitted. Me priority as be
Partners aa to return of contribution or

‘¢ 2 compensation by way of income
Parinerehip shall terminate on death. re
Mrement or insanity of any partuer, Lam
Med partners have no right to demand or

than cash in re

tary duty samo right to memberwhip ax
ff continuously employed, without con.
teibuting to gyetem: contribution shal
be imude by State or locality. Mill
ern Com, (fame ae 8.
int 90M
apr’ 1, 1048 Five
emer pay of $006 a year
4a approprinted. Ways and Means Com
(Same aa 8. 6
Jet. 83,
orkmen's com

01

NYO!" also te education board” or

Of higher odteation” exorpt, aupervising

aad teaching iat, ‘Tabor Com, (Base
41

ht Pa Frist 4—Mr, Claney—Provi-
tional appointments to competitive etvil
service poritions shall not continue for
more than 4 instead of @ months; the
provision for 3 monthy’
repped, tvit Service Oom. Crvil
ice Law, 115,

Jat. 98, Print 98—Mr, Van Duser—In-
erenses the anlary of members Of State
Legislature from $2,800 te $5,200 a
year. Judiciary Com.

Int. 11%, Print 118—Mr, Rapp—Provides
for retirement of regular policemen whe
are members of State employees’ retire-
ment system and who elect by July 1,
1948 to contribute om basis of retire:
ment after 26 years of service or
©, municipalities to make additional
gontribution
Pension Com

Int. 128, Print 18%—Mr, Gane—Rmploreee
appointed from lists promulgated by
municipal civil service commissions

v

rant

ayeen "Gt wpecitic aliy' ta ‘which oem:

Biuion ‘lo "eutnorised, to “act. Oivil
Service Com. (Same aa S, 83.)

Set, 128, Print 128—Mr. Gans—Benefite
Allowed State and municipal officers
‘and employees during absence for U. 6.
military duty er for national guard
duty, are extended to those conscripted
oe volunteoring. Military Affairs Com.

Int, 126, Print 126—Mr. Isaacnon—Asnerts
right ‘of employees of State and State
axoncies to join organizations of their
own choowing without interference by

agency, The

or gency ordered te ee
tablish procedure ot conference
stievances and adjustments, Olvil Serv.
fee Com,

fat, 196, Print 190,—Mr, Crows—Fixes

final salary for NYC retirement pur-

poses to mean average antual salary
during any & consecutive years of mem-
ber or previous member service, MYC

Com, (Same as 8. 182.)

Int, 134, Print 134—Mr, Orews—If » mem:
Ber > rollcemant ersten beste,

de Mme on

1840" with
contributions based on 22 months pre-
vioun to placemont om Met, MYC Com
(Game aa 8, 154.)

Int, 193, Print 185,—Mr. Orews—Would
Permit’ member of MYC retriement we
fem whose total service credit does
Rot exceed 10 years, to receive refund

ona in place of

‘other bonefite, NYC Cont.

. 186, Print 186—Mr. Crews—Orders

iraneporiation board mntil July 1,

to pay employers in operating

ue $6,000 or loan, over:
time at rate of time and half, Public

Servien Com,

et, Print
tran)

137,

ees
fee sick leave of one day per
service. Public Servier Com,
Int, 158, Print 198—Mr, Orews—Grante
Ronual pay for civil service employees
in one of the service er occupational
wroupe in $40,
not be lee than $41.0
1948, Waye and Meant Com
.
tet’ “50, Prot 190-—Mr, Rama—Pro-
for payment by municipality or
epocial district, of full salary, medical

ak 140, "Print 14¢—Mr. Relnster—Mem
‘bor of Siale employees’ retirement ars
tem Would receive credit for prior sery
fm ae Federal officer or emplores prior

fe Jan. 1, 1021 if member makes oon-

Wibution ‘to system. Ponaious Com,

Wet, 155, Print 165—Mr, 1

movale from oF demolions

fee positions shail be ie

52,000,000 |

extension ie | yap

~|] SB West 63rd St.

161—Mr. Ostertay—Ex-
‘ihe term of eligibility of lst of
candidate Sor, nopolniment se priven
quarde ‘continuing
Guill Tune %4, 1045, for period of ts
years next following expiration of such
Net, Penal Institutions Com,

Int, 100, Print 100—Mr, Auwtin—Allor
applicant for clasified competitive civil
fervice position prevented from taking
‘an examination becatieo of military
duty, to (ake special examination after
much’ duty if request la made within 60

Gaye, name to béplaced on special eligi
bie list for 2 yearn, Military Affaire
Com,

Int, 199, Print 193—Mr, Bennett—Mem-

Der of State retirement system who le
a0 honorably discharred veteran and
has reached age 60, could retire after
26 years of service and receive an an
BUity and penelon, Penvlony Com.

Int, 195, Print 195—Mr. Bennett—Mem.
Ber of NYC emplayees’ retirement ays
fem who le honorably discharged veteran
taitied age 50, could retire
years of allowable service and
Feeelve. sccumulated deductions ot ia
Place thereof an annuity and pension.
NYC Com,

aystem
‘Would inciide » pension which together
with annuity shall be equal, to 1/70,
instead of 90 por cent of '1/T0in, of
Ris final @ salary mulliplied by
Bumber of allowable years, Pensions

Tat, 220, Print 226—Mr, Arch
Dept,

(Same ae 8. 169.)

it 230—Mr. Orews—Provides

‘that salaries paid from State treasury

@ from public corporation treasury or

By Sincation bagrde ahall not be subject
execution ‘Farnishment.

tat, 348,

Print 249—Mr. Ives—Allows

when appropriation has been made,
Se appoint acting, clerk until clerk ie
chosen. Ways and Means Com.

of tho written examination be com>
Dieted. Rating of training wd experi
ence Je in progrens,
MMBALMIXG AND UNDERTAKING IR-
ESTIGATOR, Health Department; 50
Seoaigatee, hata September 20, 1004
Rating of the written examination
completed, Rating of training and
Derlence to be done, porsibly at inter

view.
JONION RESEARCH AIDE (Munictpal
Affaire): 61 candidates, hold Septem-
1044, the “written

fe completed, Rating of
training and experience is In provte
ISTANT STATE REPORTER. State,
ie: 19 candidates, held November 18,
1044. Rating of the written examina.
Ucn is in progress.
DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATIONS AND
PUBLIC RELATIONS, Division of Hovs-
ing, Executive Department: 18 candi-
datos, held November 18, 1944, Rating
‘of tho written examination is completed,
Glerical work in progress. Interviews to

HEAD JANITOR, Health Depariment: 70

candidates, held November 18, 1044
Rating of the written examination le
completed. Rating of training and ex-
perience i completed. Pending ental
Hshinent ef preference for two disabled

¥ n
JUNIOR ADM

STRATIVE ASSISTANT,
+ #1 candidates, he
. "FPeparntion of tbe
ating schedule te in progress,
REHABILTATION INTERVIEWER, Bdo-
gation Department: 188 candidates, held
Movember 18, 1044 Rating of te writ:
ten examination in in pi
SENIOR HEARING STENOGRAPHER,
Sate and County Departments: 39 can-
didatee, held December 16, 1044. Kat.
wre ot Tis’ written exemingies’ jos

surRence QOURT OTRNOGRAPHER, 80a
Todi jatriot: 18
1048, Mot yet started.

Promo}
ba ADMINISTRATIVE. SUPER VIGOR

PRINCIPAL THSURAROR prt

(Gomplatnte), Ineuranos Depart

1a candidatog held September 29, 164%,
Rating of the written examination i
completed, Rating of training and ex
perience le completed. Awaiting SRR,

(Albany Offica) :
October 68
fon cxamination te completed,
Service Revord Ratings.

OLERK, State
‘Onice: 298 2
a8, 1084
went to the Administration Diy
printing

SENIOR FILE CLERK, Corretion Depart:
ment candidates, held S
TON. Hating of the writ a
le completed, “Rating of training
experience completed, Clerical work
be done.

HEAD AUDIT CLERK, Department of
Audit and Control; & candidates,
December 9, 1944. Ratingof the write
ten examination is completed:
©f training and experience
Awaiting Service Recond

PRINCIPAL, SCHOOL OF NURSING, ae

the write
Awaiting

tal Hygiene (Inmtitutions): 9
dates, held December 9, 1044. Rati
of thé written examination is in proj.
ree,
SENIOR ACCOUNTANT, Department
Soolal Welfare: 10 candidates, held =
Rating of the writt
completed, Rating
oa ‘experience is complet

Awaiting

ENIOR STHNOGRAPHER, Depart

‘of Soclal Welfare (N.Y.0,): 13 candle
dates, held Decem! tae

ot the written examtoation. te me
Rating of training and experience
completed, Awaiting SRR.

SENIOR STOCK TRANSFER ‘TAX mK-
SMINER, Department of Taxation aad
Finan jdates, held December
9, tess. Mowing Sf the writs examina
Won is in progress.

ASSOCIATE

cane
ine af ihe wits examination ie i
PRINCIPAL INSURANOR REPOWT Ap.
DITOR. Ineurance Department: 6 candle
dates, held December 16, 1044, Hea
ff the written examination iin’ probe
Fees.

X-RAY & MED. LAB.

—— 1g Available Under ww

needed ie
Sepiean fake labonsforel satan <

fe SAME
Dental tatty aaa Whe.

MANHATTAN ASSISTS’ SCHOOL
WE 42d 54. (Opp. Gr. Cent.) MU 2424

YOUR ABILITIES
ANALYZED!

165 W. 46th St, N.Y. ©.
Free Triol Test

—Aceredited Courses —
For Men & Women

‘Accounting,

fe
Traffic Met., Insure

a arm im Feb, 12
N.Y. BUSINESS INSTITUTE

SU 7-4400

Special Evening Course

| THOMAS
SHORTHAND

To help meet an increas 1g de-
mand for teachers trained in

Thomas Natural Shorthand, co.
LUMBIA UNIVERSITY offers a
professionalized subject-matter
course fully covering the prin-
papal of liga increasingly popu-

Nee Begins
| WEDNESDAY, JAN. El

Class Begins
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7

For full information write

PRENTICE - HALL, Inc.

Thomas Shorthand Divisi

Still Time to Enroll
SPANISH

RAND SCHOOL
OF SOCIAL SCIENCE

ath YEAR

7 East 15th St. AL 4-3004

Practical intensive coursese In Fashions,

Veterans SSR he"s.

CH Sehool, 55 W. 35th St.,

MY. ©, 16, WI 7-4673
| STENOGRAPHY §
TYPLWRITING » BOOKKEEPING
Doocel 4 Menthe Coarse ©

427 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXT.
Cor. Faiten $¢, MAln 2-2447

defence again

APTITUDE TEST

Af Fou ore wahapey ond ‘maladjusted ia
F work and soci fe,
Shout “our PerowoLaaxe AL TEN’

's Your Head ina Whirl?...

a?

RELAX AND

PLAY A BIT

Special Group Rates for Firemen and Policemen

BROOKLYN CENTRAL Y. M,C. A.

55 HANSON P
BROOKLYN 17, &

One Minute from Atlantic Ave, Subway and Long lelend &. &. Sation

EE  ikronw ation

REESE CO. sito" wi'tss

N.Y, WE T9881
Ws Your Latet Don's Waste Iti

an act of nature,

TeTELaVIaTON

Me ll

Sees crra
TELEVISION

CAN SERVE
IN THE

(}DEFENSE FORCES

lf You Are 38 to 45
Old... 17 Years Old
or Draft Deferred

The N.Y. State GuardNeeds Men

THE State Guard is the first line of internal
any disaster, be it man-made or

GOV. THOMAS E. DEWEY, by recent legislation,
has decreed that members of “the New York
Guard employed by State agencies’ or municipali-
ties will lose no pay or vacation time because of
time spent in the service of the
Guard up to thirty days a year,

ate through the

Join now! Do your bit!

For informotion call your neorest Armory or The LEADER office
ne

iy

‘Tuesday, January 30, 1945

PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION

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

DEVOTED TO THE ACTIVITIES OF ALL COMMUNITIES, AND TO PLANS, PROGRAMS AND TECH-

NIQUES OF OFFICIALS, EXECUTIVES,

THE WISE public administrator
Knows all too well the value of
TELLING IT TO THE PUBLIC.
The public is fickle but it has
an elephant’s memory for the fel-

ho takes the

purpose

with you by
ground floor,
other floor at its

In Chautauqua County, New thi
York. the Treasurer broke with

of its financial business. The re-

“Recent NY State i202"
Elinible Lists

(Continued from Page 8)
Office Machine Operator, Graphotyve,

Constance, Castleton
C., Albany 27
and nd Judicial

Open-Com

Babylon
O'Hare, Margaret, NYC
Miriam,” Bikiyn

King, Amalia B.. NYC
Stern, Prances
x.

Bkign.
Lillian H., Bklyo.

Salerno, Mury J.

Stefiens, Florence, Floral Pk

Bergen. Frances,
Witte, Mary T,, Bkiyn

Gordon. May G.. Wh

Broax oo
Richin'd Huh @2
oe

im exact reverse from the fellow while
who tries to fool the public.
The intelligent approach is to double the prior balances.
TELL IT TO THE PUBLIC from
the very start. There is no more

effective way to accompli
than to have the public

calling every tions
proper level.

of the department head so that
any emergency appropriation war- employees may be sure to have
ranted by the facts. The debt has their pay check handy on the
gone down, down, down to disap- date it is due.
pear entirely in about 3 years ‘But from the direct
the cash balances have angie, to keep it advised, a
gone up, Up, up to more than ning was made with mimeograph-

officers, State and County Tax
some oy iS Collectors, un or more
This change started with advis- school tax collectors,
ing via the newspapers and radio the tax law entitled “The Story
exact status of appropria- of Property Taxes,” etc. were of-
accounts from time to time fered to the public through the
and particularly at meetings of regular organ of publicity and by
@ appropriating bodies. Gradu- printed slips sent out with each
the ally this was expanded to include letter. “What you Get for Your
Por debt, tax collections, etc, Tax Dollar" was made up
the head of each department is and s graphic chatt showing
is a
notified of the exact balance in di

fabrbaro, Gloria, NYC

\. Bkelyn
Johnson, Jutta V.. NYC
¥

Bon
Marke, Muriel, Bronx
Tobin, Margaret, NYC
Malek, Sara, Biktyn
Hibbard, T.'#., Bay Shore
Lifeehutr. Anne, Biktyn
Spielman. Selma, Bk
Poley, Virginia, Bkiyn...

Helen B., Babylon
Hayden, Teresa, Bronx
MeAleer, Kathetine, rom

Helen,
Zingare, Adaline,

Celis, Brom
Katusyn, Kings Park. |
B.S. NYC

“

Nicola, Kathlees B., Bkiya, ;
Moaheite, Emily ¥., Bliyn
, H, Midle” Village

Millard, Iris,
DeBernarii, Alda, Bronx |.

Solderelil, Pearl, inklyn
Dyling, Marjorie. NYC
Haron. Esther, Bulyn
Anne H.. Hen
Lila, Bkiya.

4 NYO
Velen M.. Bronx
Kita, NYC

a
Moseoberg. Minnie, Balyn
‘Bessie, Lone

Waldman, Pearl, ironx

Goldman, Sylvia, NYC

denmn Bort @. Bronx
Ba. TaD

sult has been not only economy
and efficiency, but forceful senti-
ment for improvement in public
services and quick response for

87076) Gow, Marcaret

40475 | Swedarsky, Dorothy, Bklym... .1
farcim, Hroax....... 11

Sammie, Laura &. Northport
Murdock, Mary, Contral Islip
Sut Ci

rT
Marie Ii, Kings Park
a... AE

Tell It to the Public

By LESLIE A. PRICE
‘Treasurer, Chautauqua County, N. ¥,

AND PERSONNEL IN ALL PUBLIC AGENCIES

Later a “Thank You"

&
F
i
a
5
[

87075 Shicldx, Cynthia. Ridgewood. .219

x wre
Anner, Winifred M., NYC

‘Thoma, Mary, Ridgewood.
295 | Silverman, ‘Tews
Hollander,

Kock, Frances, $0, Osone Pie. .

* | ikebem 1
Nagis, Rita D., Richmond Mill
Veldman d, Bklym. ..
freed laa, getyn’
xelrod. ‘Tilliaa,
Adame.” Frances, 4c
Weeks. Doris, Woodhaven. .

Regan, Lorraine Woudsude, LL
S| Climan, Helen, Babylon, 1.
Lawrence, Sybil, "
Held, Sally, NYO.
Foss! . ide,

-
=

a
E
i

caret B.. Bratx. .. 200
Gigito, Katherine, Bkiyn 284
Stein! Emma,

eabataacegsseereececeseetcstssesseceetese see

2

sensgeseeesesazez22

and badly fading, the acreage in yt is im; to remember
each original lot, dimensions, etc, tabs oats picies suv visally Melee
were mimeographed and copies on fy) to each employee. No matter
100 per cent rag paper filed in how good the Public Administra-4
local Town Clerk's offices etc. to tor's plan or procedure may be,
assure preservation. Copies were unless it be known to the gen-
made available to attorneys-at-law, eral public, no credit is reflected’
real estate people, libraries, etc. on those who do the work of car-
Monthly Bulletin 1 a ee on see ee at
For more than a year now, = the employees in » fog as to what
monthly bulletin is issued on the the ultimate object is When,
first day of the month and mailed Everybody knows, there is a
et ge ed
X ows, ion, success:
by divisions of each, compared program. )

=
=.
9
i
Q
=e
=e
9
3

HEH IT?:
ie

it

HH

260, PERMANENT PIPES
pd *
figured se
bitis according le the’ Oust ‘irom Pipe

MACHINE

LETTERING

BLUEPRINTS

Public Works departments will be im

toresind in @ macbine that doce letiar

ing om blucprinte mape snd char,

Equipped with standard Wwoewriter

heyboard, the kere may be adjusted |

te prodece letters of any desired den-

sity. Descriptions may be typed with

Dinpaint securney, Bookiate isened by

‘Biliott Fisher Co. 1 Park Ave, New /

Seco no a Saceies Sor seein
o

Ragincer's Drawings,

PUMP EXPERTS Me

yiprte
eli
ie
all
rill

,
|

BABOO
assoo | Publie Administration Editor

Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane Street, New York City ‘
Please send me information pertaining to the items
whose numbers I have listed below. There is no charge,

too | for this service.
oe3 | Name

.

Title

Organization or Agency

Address

Numbers of Items

ral

2

~ Governmen

Btreets, New. "york 14, New "Tork,
Read tne Jov-lsting below.
When you have spotted the job
for which your training or expe-
rience fits you, go to the office
of the U, 8. Civil Service Commis-
sion, 641 Washington St, New
York City. Remember that you'll
et about 21% more than the sal-
ary listed because of overtime pay.
And you'll need a certificate of
availability if you're now engaged
in an essential occupation.
Apply Room 662
¥-1104—Bxport clurk
Yi1T9—Shipping Rate Check

712—Rate Clerk
Yi001 —Dental |i

{Preight)
anie

(Oversonn)
‘V1-1615—Oard Punch Supervisor
(Night shit
Vi-t9se—Ratorial Clerk (ie
jotographic) .. . $2100-92493

Vi-1049—Properiy and ° Supply
"#21 00-8a708

vi 7h. Properiy and Supply
ork (Temp, Male) 2190.
VL-2900—Inatructor (Typ. and <
eno,; Female) o49g14

Apply Room 544

ADVISER (#3200 to $5800, Inclusive):
chuieal (Orthopedics).

ENT ($2000 to $4600, Inclusive):

Purchasing (Petroleum & Steel), Pur
chasing (Cotton Piece Goods), Plant
(extensive tine experien
OPA. evel preferred), | F
(Underwear, Sweaters, Mbec.).

ANALYSTS (92000 to $4000, Inclusive)
mvoviate 3 i
Management
y

rinetpal “Cost
anh

iti |
|

agate
(ngineering Background),

oe

come (Marin
KMIBT ($2000 to

CONSERVATION te
Soil (Tuhaca, N,

pikkeron (3800)!
brodueer,

HL ONOMISE ($2600 to $4600, Inclusive):
Housing.

BNGINEIRB (62000 40 $5000, Incl.) ;
Mlectrical, Hydraulic, Ansociate Marine,
Anaatant Satety, Marine, Acromauit:
eal, Industrial Material ¢
veaately, ‘Welding. Studie
‘Soils, Mechanical,
at Corps Bquipmont,
Sanitary, Hydrologist.
ack
2300

Assistant (Langley Field,

EXPEDITER ($2600 to $5200, incl.
Trattic or Production.

EXPERT ($2900
Marine Spa

$2000) +
‘Training, Tralning (Typing and Short-
hand
MBTALLURGIST (
OFFICER ($5000
Rulio Prox
(onust know
thoroughly and
perience in tadio program

32000) Boel

2000).

languawe

pmiployee Ser

($2,000 to $3800, Inclusive) +

KENEGOTIATOR (90500):

BP RCTALISTS (#2000 to $4000, Inel,):

Hogical (Ruvsian, Spanish), Mar-

i. Industrial Fooding, Fire Pre-
vention atid Protection, Photokraphic
Kaulpment, Storage, Balucational,

STATINTICLAN (62000 to $4000, Incl.) :

Anst. Repair Shop.
SUPERVISOR (95200):
Payrall,
(81800) +

2000-51620 par MoPTe

Attendant,
: 00 Bw.

pte
Chautfour, $1
Carpenter,
Pree)

Cooks, 4,563.00 per
ver wh: $1500
Ohecksr, $1440.89

Rlevator Operat
Bincteician, $2)
$1.20 ph,
Fivetighter, $1650-$2040
Stationary Boiler

ph

*
0.

br; $90.40-994.00

0 pa,
FLL00-81AR0 pia,
DO-S2000 pay B16

Fireman, $1990 pms
4.

@uard

Melvers
Melvor Trainee, 7

7.
“piod-sioso pa

Helper Slectrican,
Melper Wiacksuilth, 77e
iper, $1000 pa,

Valuter Hh
4/0 Rnging Paria Cleaner Belper,
$i0vo pa.

General Mech: , $1600 pe
Ortnance Hel bY

Auto Mechaule Helper, 84e per br.
= aa iecbanioal Trades, B&c per

fort, Heiner, 82800 va.

t Openings

i

F
H

Z

i

i
i
3

f

Da: $849.98 pb: $4.50
@tard, Sisoo-giee pa ee O*
Vanicle Ship Procurement Welper, 96e.

Lithoxraph Prowanan, $2600
Lithograph Pressman ‘Helper, i000 va.
Pressman, Webendorter, $10 pd,

Marine | Positions, $1680-#2600 pa:

$70-$1.27 per
Machinint, $1860-84200 Da: $0.12 pa.
$.00:51.26 ph,
Mechanic:

Auto Mechanle, 70e$1.97

Dm
Rigger Mevhanie, $1800

pin: #aR00

HR, Beakeman, O2c-91.06 pA.
95e'p.

Lockemith,
Rope and Wire Slicer, 800
Boatbu 16 phe

shinier, ‘$1451.20 pn,
Grane Groundeman, Ste pb,
Bricklayer, $8.00 p.
Steamfitter, $1.19 p.b,
Hocamiotive Messenger,
Yardmaster, $1.13 p.,
Instrument Malcor, $10.08 p.@.
Shipwright, $1.14-$1.26 ph
Pharfbuikier, 91:14:91.2 pin,
Boilermaker, $1

Coppersmith, $1.
Pipelitter,

$2900 pa,

SLa1e

Welder, $1.14-$1.26 p.m
Apprentice Toolmaker, 44¢ pa,
Tootmaker, $1.91 ph.

$2.00 pa.

* : r
$1.00-51.1
) Oe Bo

Millwright, OB
Blectroplater, $1809 pa
Caretaker-Gardener, $1300.81000 n0,
Storekveper, $12600-1800

Pallymisn, $1800 pa.

2 Nmekeeper, $2300 in

ime canDly Clark, $80

edlo Operaier, $1440 si iad

Block Selectors, 4
wor (Marine ; snes:
Mason, $1.10 p via
Grane Oper. Mech, 90C ph.
Mepalrman
Difice, Appliance Repairman, 91600-|
$2260 pn, |

Armament Kepairman, $1,00 pee howe:
Scale Repairman, 760° per hour;
Sewing Machine’ Repairman $1.17 ph.;
Rugingering Aide, $1620-926000 p.a,
Ralvooat Repairman, 9o p.h.

Negative Cutter, $2000-38200 pa,

Clothing Designer, $3800 pa.
Draft 0.

mae Aldo. $ikoo ied
Tool Designer, | $2004
aincering “Aide, S18h0-39600 p.m
Paleman, $1.29 pb

#1
ultant Traine

8 ph.
$2400

Inapector:
Material Ina
Prevention Inep.. $2000-8%

ctor, $2600 pa,

100 pm
Inepector of Radio, 1440-32000 px,

Inspector OW $1440°1800 pa,

Inspootor OM FL4

Inspector Eoaintsine Matetlals, 1620.
0

ae Supplies, $1500 ma
t yas

rement Inspector, %

Tramp, Bauigment Inip* $3908 pa
Insp. Stock

Control, $2000 pa,

tor, $1620 pm,
Hand Inspector, #1440
Inspector Clothing 22000
Shipyard

pa.
{Moai}.

Property Man. Uner
Photograph Spectali
‘$3H00

pa.

Laundry Superintendent,

Xraative Film Worker,

Murine Superiatendent,

ip Ungraded,

duction Ser

Langley Piola,
* in the Fourth District,
1820-92000 pa,
$1200-51440 pa,

0 pa,

$2000 pa

Timekeper.
Property and Supply Cle

OVERSEAS VACANCIRG

rk, $2000 pe

Dil
Second Class, $1

bp
Pirst Class, $1
$i

Painter
Teo ‘Piunt Operator,
Armature Winder.

No, _92: Mechanical Stores
Clerk, Kings Park State Hospital,
|Marey State Hospital, Hudson

| River State Hospital, and Wassaic

Examinations

promotion examination of in-
Mental Hygiene

No, 9246. Clerk, Institutions,
Department of Mental Hygiene.
‘Usual salary ran

$1200 to $1700.
Application fee $1.00.

Note; A separate * ti tole list
will be written for employees of
each institution. Special notice to
employees who Led Eg Lond
for change of title wii e al
Weation curs or with the Civil
Service Commission:

Some employees have appealed
to have their positions classified
as Clerk, If you have such an
appeat still pending, it is sug-
gested that you file application for
this examination and compete in
it, so that if your classification
appeal is denied, you may still
have'an opportunity to obtain the
litle through promotion, provided
you earn a passing mark,

Applications close on February

“When writing for application
form and complete details of the
announcement, send a 3% x 9 inch
envelope, self addressed, with six
cents postage to the State Depart-

COURSES FOR ADULTS

Beginning February bet
At Fordham’s School
Of Adult Education

302 BROADWAY (at Dake)

NEW YORK 7, N. Y,

ipeciol Adult Courses

havo been organinn! for the benefit and convenience of mattire mon aad
‘Worle who wi inform themsetvos in various phasee of thought or tech=
piques Of pravtive without the annoyance of the waval academic routines,
‘Theso courses carry no oredit and have no preregniel

‘Books of Today," ‘Ireland's Story IT,
fective | Thinkin

In this rroup see to be found:
‘Marviogo At a Way of Life,”

“Mystical Body for Everyone," “Philosophy and Catholic Dorma,” Bible
Roading for the Laity. ‘American Catholic Literature” (at $10.00 yee
course), “Public Speaking for Businesstnen,” "Job Analyeln f

tor
“Speaking ‘Bpnolsh ($20.00).

fo in advance, or on the
Imemediatety ing the time

Administration’ (at $15.00 per coun),

evening of the Sirst seesion im the "hour

schoduled,

HW — Academic Courses Open to Adults

In addition to the above, there are mors than # hutidred other courses—from
Accounting to Specch—that are available to adult under the watial academic
conditions (at $9.00 per point).

Rowlstration for thie second group of courses la to be attended to in adyaice—
Jantary 24th to iat

1 BArclay 7-0470 jor details

ment of Civil Service, State Office

Building, Albany, or 80 Centre
Street, New York City. Give the
title of the promotion examina-
tion and the number.

Other promotions examinations
which are now open.

No, 9247, Typist Institutions,
Department of Mental Hygiene,
Salary $1200 to $1700. Closes Feb-
ruary 2, 1945.

State School. Salary $1200 to
$1700. Closes February 2, 1945.

No, 9249. Telephone Operator,
Institutions, Department of Men-
tal Hygiene, Salary $1200 to $1700.
Closes February 2, 1946,

No. 9350, Account Clerk, Insti-
tutions,
Hygiene.
Closes February 2,

No, 9256. Assistant Director of
Milk Control, Division of Milk
Control, Department of Agricul-
ture and Markets. Salary $4200 to
$5200. Closes February 3, 1945,

No, 9251, Senior Tax Collector,
Brooklyn District Office, Depart-
ment of Taxation and Finance.
Salary $2400 to $3000. One va-
cancy at present, Closes January
31, 1945.

No. 9252. Senior Stenographer,
Institutions, Department of Men-
tal Hygiene. Salary $1600 to
$2100, Closes February 5, 1945,

No, 9253, Stenographer, Insti-
tutions, Department of Mental
Hygiene. Salary $1200 to $1700,
Closes February 5, 1945.

No, 9254, Pilg Clerk, Institu-
tions, Department of Mental Hy~
giene. Salary $1200 to $1700,
Closes February 5, 1945.

No, 9255. Senior Typist, Pilgrim
State Hospital, Department of
Mental Hygiene. Salary $1600 to
$2100, Closes February 5, 1945.

Armovors, $1.26-$1.50 ph.
Stovelore Superintendent, $4600 p.b,
Fire Chief, 3670 pa

Eloctrician, Firat Otass, $1.60 ph,
Mechanic, Wirvt Grade, $160 p:h.
Mechanic, Second Grade, $1.25 ph.
Boilermaker, First 12race, 91.05,
Grade $1.98 Dh,

Mason Dricklay
Track Driver, 900 p.

Sractural Steet Worker, Wirst @rade,
Sirnchural “iteol Worker, Second Grade,
Bb.
$3.88».

Operator (Tourspull).
Mechunlo (Addrestograph
. Dire Orndes
Second Grade,

CAY-6,"

Bu Borer "pee,

Elscirislan, Sevond i
Road Muiitenatoe Foreman, $148 pb.
nd Sewerage, $2500

¢
Biaeksmuth,
Oiler, $9000-$2800 p.a,
Mavhinist, lst Cl. Dredge,
Dredee, $2300 p.

$400 pa,

34500 pa.

P
Mav sate pe
Borveyman 80-5, $1800 p.n.
Engineer, Dredan, $400 Dia
Tue Overator, $4700 pa,
Kiting “Oper, $2400

tee L¥ibvk Clase, “Drodge)

$2200

EVENING HIGH

Pully Acoredmed by N.Y. Stave Regents and New Tork Otry Boord of Béntation
CoBovcanonat, $7th wwellcoganined Classes
Au tecahaeet toga hdl wadeds miieee Presmiote

REGENTS - ALL COLLEGES » WEST POINT - ANNAPOLIS - COAST GUARD
Graduates admitted to the Leading Colleges and, Universities

Register NOW for SPRING TERM Opening Hrsg!

DAY DEPARTMENT POR BOYS

IEW YORK PREPARATORY,

72 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK 18

SPECIAL INTENSIVE COURSES!

@ STENOGRAPHY © TYPEWRITING
© COMPTOMETRY || © BOOKKEEPING

POSITIONS GUARANTEED—DAY & EVENING passes
Reenina: Cosas: ery Any Sse Hee. 2190 66.780

PLAZA BUSINESS SCHOOLS

L. 1. CITY SCHOOL FLUSHING SCHOOL
M416 Bridge Place Be. | yp 7. Roowevelt Ave, &

STillweH 4-3510

Ask For
CALLAHAN

mest. 20 | 28 YEAR:

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL

dcodemie, and Commercial—College Preparatory
MY—Flatbush Ext, Cor, Fulton St. Brooklyn, Magente Acored
tan

Aircraft Instruments

11 Newark Ave. Jervey Oltes

EASYEKN AIKORAPT INSTRUMENT SCHOOL,
Bergen 42450—Learn trade with future. Qualified vets invited, 6 mily. from
Auto Driving
Ts M, DRIVING. SCHOOL—Rxvert Insirtictors, O20 Lenox Ave. AUdubon 1-1408.

INDIVIDUAL ENSTRUTION.
‘AUTO SCHOOL, 1182 Fulton Street, Brooklyn,
Business Schools

WASHINGTON BUSINESS SCHOOL (Hat, 100 Bouk
Keeplug, Typing. Pilng, Shorthand, Co: ce, WI TSB,
COMBINATION HUSINEBS SCHOOL, 130 W. 120th 8t-—Filine. bookkeeping, shorthand
weretarial training, fingerprinting and all office machines UNivoraity 4-3178

Business and foreign Service

Complete Lizense Servier. Learn to Drive Sately Ak
N, ¥. MA 2.7767.

LATIN AMEKIGAN ENSTITUTE—11 W. tarial and business subjects
i English, Spanish, Portuguese, Spe fal courete’ in international, administration
and foreign warvice. 5

Cultural and Professional School
40 yre io Carnoaie isi
broueb training in acting

Tam WOLTER soHOO
Cultured
Sluge, seeeen and radio, “OF 40%

THE COOTER SCHOOL—3S10 W. 150 St, specializing in adult ednes
“er 7
euch you quickly?
Glove Making

Drafting
NATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, 55 W, 49nd 81; LA 4-2020-—Mochantom,
Architectural, Day, evenings, Moderate rates, Veterany qualified turited,
Mathematics, Spanish, Prench-Latin Grammar. Aflornona, evenings, AU. ame
Engish and Arithmetic
HUMMBL GLOVE STUDIO, 110 W, 69 St. Desiguing, pat
from caw kine to hand-made gloves; privaie; pls

ilementary Courses for Adults
BASTRRN INSTITUTE, 140 W, 42 St 087, — AN branches, Our private lesveme
m 4-4000

making, cutting. sewi
wmente, Day-ere. classe,

High Schoot
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE--80-14 Suipbin Bivd., Jamaton, L. 1 — Jamaica 6-8900,
Evenings Claswes,
Languages and Business

Spanish, Portumuese,

FORA, INSTITUTE —98 W. 48 MH, (10 S-40iad) velo,
Commerctal Courses.
Languages (Sp ra
FERNANDEZ SUANISH SCHOOL, Ui Eighib Ave. (ir, 48nd Mi)—Mow clusseg stant
every Monday. Also private lessons, LO S-0318,

Music
NEW YORK couLpan or pao « Inartared 3078), Ans
lostruction. 1 4

IDA fi

originator

ea. Day aud evcning
}, OF 6-2740—W

gio Mall (Se orld famous

IRAN INSTITUTH OF PIANO, Ch
Mt reading méthod.

Public Speaking
Eat :

Hath, ¥, ¥. 6.
piattorm de

WALTER 0, ROUENSON, LittD.
Private & clase lesa:

BO yee. i

MELVILLE MADIO INSTITUTE, C—A radio sehoot mame

‘awed by tudio men, Mural now f

Yobruary 0 fern

Radio Television
RADIO i INSTIVUTE, 480 Leaington Ave N.Y, 0. Dap amd

ever PL a4588,

(40m mH),

Piatbam,

Lalayoiie Ave, sor

Diese, $8700 p

500

irman, $1.04
Armament wistitivinn, st 64

vin

wrstcuesien cosiMENctaL moor,
ing, Slenegraphic, Boorwtarial,

880 Maly wt
Day & live, Beenions, Be

— a ae,
Page Twelve

HEFFLEY® BROWNE

SEGRETARIAL SCHOOL

PRACTICALLY

FREE

COURSES

FINE TEACHERS
ONLY $55 ==

unless otherwise meted.

nae
a

ANEW LANGUAGE

bo as quickly, eaally, eorrectiy by

GLASSES OPEN FEBRUARY 19m N
REG TER” m8

i fi

i

Hil
-

z

Dratting Important
la War and Peace

directions. These directions are

AY AND EVENING

BROOKLYN ac aDEMY

AMERICAN RADIO INSTITUTE
os Cag) saws

A000!
mall tuition chargo—'
‘Lixington 2-1040 fer information

derwood Elliott Fisher Co.
OOS iiex Avewom se ERON 22-23
te Vour—Chartored M. Board of Regents

Glasses Beginning Feb, Sth Booklet Ke

Est. 1040 101 W, Bist OF. Entire building
NEW YORE metic and Plastic Surgery. Call,
PRyant 9-288 Hi] Write or Phone for Information.

Licensed by State of New York

CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
@etiooasy Kugr. (general aod shectete)
7 ators ‘Cinck. Al exame.
Arith,, Bagtish, Meth,

AAOENSKS—Prof, Rngr. Architest, thar

MONDELL INSTITUTE
O00 West 41 Biatelie, WE 000 |
Fernandez Spanish School

Highost Rett "i

snsoBAYE, 0% 06 te. vital yoaew. of igh
ichiok “Sluty. Acorleraied, intensive eae
‘ould. Puliy aceredited. Day or evening

conducted eatirely im’ Spanish by mer
tives, Conversation from start, Ade
vanced, lutermaliate &

©

outlined in the form of blueprints,
| and it is the function of the
draftsman to make the drawings
from which the blueprints are
made.

Draftsmen are also in great de-
mand in peace-time. When you

| think of the millions of

and entire plants that will have to
be redesigned aftgr the war to pro-
duce peace-time products, you see
why this is true and why the pay
for this specialized type of work
is excellent. A draftsman, contrary
to some legends, does not have to
have s special knack or ability
to draw. But he must have the
ability to follow instructions care-
fully,

¢ New York Drafting Insti-
tute is giving courses in all phases
of the work. The school ts located
at 1560 Broadway, New York City.
The director is L. Herman.

Apponiments
To NYC Agencies

The following additions to the
staff of the NYC departments
were reported last week:

Public

Works
Riweed W. Andrews, Civil Bngincsrine
han at Bete.

(ale - Female

i Ld

WOMEN HE

Stock Work

Dolly 5 P.M, of 6-10 Patt. J

S. KLEIN

6 UNION SQUARE

NEW YORK CHY

HELP WIN THE WAR...
WORK AT WRIGHT

Hundreds of Essential War Jobs Now Open
Skilled or Unskilled

WRIGHT Has a Job for YOU

BARN GOOD FAY PLUS BONUSES
LMARM NEW sKnLS
WORK IN A MODWRN, WHLL-HEATED PLANT
BUTLD CYCLONE ENGINES FOR THR Be BOMpER

me DON'T DELAY — APPLY TODAY

WRIGHT

Aeronautical Corporation
376 East 149th St. 1560 Broadway
The Bronx cor. 46th St.

Observe WMC Reguiations

GET INTO WAR WORK NOW
AT

EASTERN AIRCRAFT

WE WANT
SENIOR CHECKERS

Aircraft Engineering Experience Preferred

| COST ACCOUNTANT
Manufacturing Experience Required

APPLY 8:80 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Monday to Friday Saturday until Noon
Commission

with all W.M.P.
‘Conforming Joon =
essential industry do not a

Eastern Aircraft Division
GENERAL MOTORS CORP.

Linden Branch Linden, N. J.

These Skilled Men WANTED Immediately by

EASTERN AIRCRAFT
* TOOL AND DIE MAKERS
MACHINISTS —TOOL ROOM

Essential Workers Need Release
*U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
600 Bloomfield Ave., Bloomfield, N. J.

Eastern Aircraft Division
GENERAL MOTORS .CORP.

45 La France Ave. Bloomfield, M. J.
Interviews Daily, 8:30 till Noon, 1:00-5:00 P.M.
Saturday until Noon

—--

Holp W anted—Male - Fomate

TELETYPE OPERATORS

Tape or Page
Opportunity to Learn Radio Telegraphy

Apply Monday to Friday

@6 Broad Street New York City

| R.C.A. COMMUNICATIONS, Inc.

[RADIO OPERATORS AND TECHNICIANS

U, &, and Foreign Service

Can Also Train for Teletype and
Radio Operating

PRESS WIRELESS, INC.

230 Weet 41ot Street, N. ¥. C, Room 1200

Welp Wanted Mato

|

MBAIS AND UNIFORMS
PURNTSRED

4vUIs, OR PART TIME
BAKERS (Night

“ DISHWASHERS

, POTWASHERS

Porters, Day or Night

*  SODAMEN

@ood Appearance

SALESMEN

6PM. to 1 AM

VONUBRS—PAID VACATIONS
PRAMANENT POSITIONS

SCHRAFFT'S

N.Y.

APPLY ALL DAY

36 West 23rd St., N.
Or Apply 5 to & P.M.
(381 Bway, nr. 38

* HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES

416 AND 17

VITRD DISCUBS
r EMProvMest “OPPORTUNITIES

with:

BELL TELEPHONE
LABORATORIES

- IX NEW FORK crTy

Galery and overtime spores. about
Gee reeks Gopending hours worked,

YOUNG: MEN

No Experience Required

Several Positions Available
(Emteresting War Work,
Mendy, Post-War Fature,

, Many Advancement
‘Opportunities,

-BRING PROOF OF AGF

Personnel Dept. 82 W. 250

MEN
" FOR
TRAIN SERVICE
No Experience Necessary
Apply by letter only

Hudson & Manhattan
R. R. Co,

Room 118-E, 36 Church 8t,
New York 7, N, ¥.

“Essential Workers Need
Release Statement

—

SHIP REPAIR WORKERS
WELDERS
BOILER CLEANERS
SCALERS

PIPEFITTERS
SHIP RIGGERS
BuRI ‘Ss

(1st Class)
BENCH HANDS
LATHE HANDS

TINSMITHS
BLACKSMITHS
PLUMBERS
CARPENTERS
OUTSIDE MACHINISTS
RIVETERS
HOLDERS-ON
HEATERS
CHIPPERS & CAULKERS

ELECTRICIANS—ALL CLASSES

Male ond Female Laborers

end Helpers ia All Trades

WORLD WAR il VETERANS

APPLY EMP, OFFICE

Todd Shipyard Corp.

(BROOKLYN DIVIKION)

J Foot of Dwight St, B'tlyn, N.Y.

Others Apply
TODD REPRESENTATIVE

165 JORALEMON BT.
BROOKLYN, N. ¥.

Watchman-
Porter

Day or Night Werk
Good Selery

Excellent Working
Conditions

HUYLER'S

30-30 Northers Bivd., L. 1...
Aak tor Mr, Cornese—2d Fi

SHIPPING

| & RECEIVING

WITTE OR COLORKD

| TAKE PULL CHARGE OF |

BUSY DEPARTMENT
Kervellent Opportunity
FOR RIGHT MAN

GOOD SALARY!

Excellent Working Conditions

FINLAY STRAUSS

ow. 14 oe, NEW YORK

MEN—MEN
WAR WORK — GOOD PAY
Night Shift
General Factory Work
Experience Not Necessary
HENRY HEIDE, Inc,

BOY OR MAN

NEAT APPEARING

YOR OUTSIDE POSITION
e Drug Chola

Organization

GOOD SALARY

|Ably B45 MADISON AVE. N.¥.0,
(44th St, 10th floor)

: MAN
BETWEEN 30 and 45

‘To understudy manager of
large shipping department
Jeonted lower Conneetiout

Box 317
} Civil Service LEADER
) @1 DUANE S5T., NEW YORK

E. E.’s Designers,
Draftsmen
Essentio! Transmitter Werk
GOOD PAY

|
| a. H. BUNNELL

IZ
|
ig

) @I Prospect Ct. Bkiyn., N.Y.
MAin 5-4250

NOTE TO

— |
JOB APPLICANTS

eer, 8a, Beciliene, we
the advertincnees.

| MOUNTING
MACHINE
OPERATOR

ON NEW JERSEY PRESS
|IN LARGE LITHOGRAPHIC

—

KEEP 'EM ROLLING}

Essential Industry

Urgent Need to Move
Service Men and Women

THE PULLMAN CO.

LIMITED EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
Mechanics

NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
Pullman Porters Car Cleaners
Laundry Workers
Storeroom and Commissary 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 Oity ||

24-12 Bridge Plaza South, Long Island City
Gr Rativeed Retiromst Board, 110 W. ind ot, (Room 3), MW. ¥, ©.

Monday - 0 AM, te 4 Pad.
USES, 87 Madison Avenve 20th Street

Help Wanted—F emole

WOMEN

VITAL WAR WORK
ASSEMBLERS
SPRAY PAINTERS
BENCH WORKERS

GOOD RATE

EXTRA OVERTIME
PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS

W. L. MAXSON CORP. |

160 WEST 34th STREET

Help W anted—Mole

PORTERS

United Airlines

Needs
Raperienced or inexperienced Stenographers
WORk IN BROOKLYN STORES
Permanent Positions! 22.26 years of

GOOD PAY!

Rxcelicat Working Conditions

High School education or
Permanent pelle
Excellent opportunty

UNITED AIRLINES

APPLY MAIN OFFIOK

Minimum 2 year’ expetionse
ther

BUPRMINTENDENT WANTED —

‘#T-family house: $100 and apart
ment (8 rooms or hawer)| man
ean havo other emplaymem, Wind:
wo 8be

masta teach card tha AMERICAN
y work, time after
Rees” wveniven Box i1t,| EXPORT AIRLINES
Civ Service Leader, 97
Duane Si, N.

JANUARY, 1945

nner Posi tione

If wih TRAretiee for PROMOTIONS

Monday through Saterday

Intorriown Mon. thru Sei

BELL TELEPHONE

on

LABORATORIES
yey ee ES

Dwaye io iath St
wel te

‘alk south to 12th St,
‘Washington

Clerks | Typists
File Clerks

Stenographers
Telephone
Operators

FULL O& PART TIME
NO SUNDAY WORK

Learn Comptometry

| Paid while learning.
Ne experience mecesnary.

| Western Blectric Co.
Mex trong Se 830 tf

100 Central Ay. Kearny, NJ.
1561 Boulevard, Jersey City
900 Broad St., Newark 2
3056 Broad S&., Newark

Or see Co, Hep. at USIE
2655 HUDSON BOULEVARD
JERSEY CITY

Benentinl workers need rebence
statement

‘GIRLS - WOMEN

AGES 16 OR OVER
Experience Unnecessary
Essential War Work!

|
|
| Tags Asscably te
| GuRAN. MODERN PLAwr
CENERAL ELECTRIC
SUPPLY CORP.

ves HUDSON #1., NEW YORK

WASY "TO REACH
Any West Side Sub, to 14th Mt)

‘CLERKS! CLERKS!

| EXPERIENCED
OR JAN. GRADUATES

Permanent Positions

| GOOD SALARY!

Working
wnt OF

FINLAY STRAUSS =

OW. 1 a. NEW WORK

inn

ie wane
FINISHING PLANT FINLAY STRAUSS 4th Foor Absions Torpteal tiie,| CO TYPISTS
past Pes hai és = Ww. 1h er. NEW vorK | 80 E 42nd Street New York City FILE CLERKS
97 Duane St. New York City = , SDAY WREK
ved Copertunity: ter Advancenaes
DRAFTSMEN KITCHEN MEN | sTENOGRAPHERS |
Layout & Design sia Umacs E a W. L. MAXSON Corp.
DETAILERS Ranger Alrcrefé |"° micas Rapariones 400 WEST 34th ST, NEW YORK
TRACERS NODAL he 1
4 Bm. cg balls Bacelient epportunity in airing of-
Good Pay gy OE Soe ane © —- at Cc L E R K $
eaboal‘predasion
HORNI SIGNAL | HIGH SCHOOL SS Sia" Set | stone
VARICK ST,, N.Y, STUDENTS eens pew nowledge of typing

Belp Wented—Fomate Belp Wanted —Femele
GRADUATES EXPERIENCED

OR JAN, GRADUATES
Permanent Positions!
GOOD SALARY!

Fine Working Conditions!
Advancement Opportunitive!

FINLAY STRAUSS

OW. 14 8, NEW YORK

CANDY PACKERS

Bie te O00 per hour
with wage incentive

Day and Might Work
Reretient Conditions
Post Wee
Overtime, ‘The and Aalt
Paid Yorution and Holiday Pay

QUAKER MAID CO.

00.39th ST, BROOKLYN, MY,

We train you and
PAY YOU while
Important

. Plant

we heart

|. with amto:
INCREASES
SALARY.

PAT. Choose
ae own | shifts —
= aight work,

(Bring proof of age.)

UNIVERSAL
CAMERA CORP.

Personnel Dept,
a2 WEST 2ira ST.

CLERICAL
OPENING

requiring knowledge
of figures

The Namm Store

| 482 Fulton St. Brooklyn

CASHIERS and
COUNTER GIRLS

EMPL OYEES' “CAFE TERIA

Ranger Aircraft

Hours 7
Good Salary

|

| Clerks — January Grads

Apply Pers

1412 Broadway,

el Dept.
fth floor

INDUSTRIAL PLANT
Receptionist - Typist
Stenographer-Clerks

Plemannt Working Conditie

NATHAN MFG. ¢o..

410 BAST loth TN ‘
Lebigh 42000—Ack (or Mr. Regen
READER'S SERVICE GUIDE

PRASONAL INTRODUCTIONS FOR

Kee, THR TIPTOP,

Furs

Ip "areenwich

MISS & MRS. AEKIOUS MINDED PROFLE. Au! EVERYBODY'S BUY ‘
Religions, All Ages. Finest Refer- — rons bata: ae ts
Sécommendations, Coa- 0 pert elasing. i
Beauty Culture peel Raggy samt endl eS RADIOS WANTED Port furs foe BROADWAY ne
Joa wartime’ sropricior ot The| Mice proce 100 West send ai | Aue, {udle-nonoeraph, | gombing: | FURRIRNS 208 tm Aves tah aiara cal, ph
Heaney Dec, lenew| Cerner Ik Ave, Room O08, Wis. ances, TOF ZICH PAID, nas (oor 14% Bh) REL AU BOF
% reene's Seal;
begsessthitega Cortland St Me Y. ©. BB. 80000 ip-Hair Treatments:
A SOOKAL, CLUB —Dignitiod intro- Thrift Shop r troatmente ie your
ARVE WEST BEAUTY sior,| duction; meet conxenisl friends i Cmscnable, cert Ail | home, Over, 0 yeare (prserincs
Miss, Wont, Master Beautician of| Indies, gentlemen; ali agea; read | SEAT THE RISING a dee work ons’ on premises, “Guaran-| IB New York, Patie,, Pree
Raltimore, Ma, "and Washington, | 4000 Husbands C.0.D." ia Whe| Prices’ Clothing for” mon, omen. Wed, (GO BARREIOU ee ae
and Rtatng Mpeet Machine Desto, bore aaetn B Lt up) “Woman”; send 250 for copy or | children. Home furi riers. 11 Wet si, o -
Broadway at

99 St AL G1778,

Radio Repairs 1301
GUARANTEED RADIQ RE

ATR Service, Call Gham. 8.800% Sortie
AM makes ‘Limited quantity of
hes now avaltatte, | CITY:

50 Uni | PERE

veenity Pi, Bet, Oth & 10th Sts

finest im Beauty Culture, All aye
Closed Tuesday:

Haith, Prop.

Relax and Beautity, Our exclivive

p SGAUET SALON, ie
(bet.

Bight Sunday, 12-8,
“h Aates Mia), ftern the

‘Tel, AU
for appointment. Laue

TIRED — OVERWEIGHT?

write for particulars, Galt dally,

tact Center, 68 W. @7ih
BRyant #-8043,

SSE

WHERE TO DINE

GLARA LANE, Con-
mY.

your part-time sec
ceived, held,
time travellers and

PERSO!

forwarded for wi

Dresses Help Wanted Agencies
CREATIONS IN STYLE A BACKGROUND OF A+
FASHIONS as seen TISFACTION in Parson
Basant, Vorue, etc, service, ance 1918.

quisite ' gaits, street Male and Female Secretarion,

‘iresses for fall and winter, aphers; Flle—-taw: Glerkar Switch:

complcte store, of its kind ia elty. | board Operator. BRODY AGENCE
DOROTHN'S EXCLUS! (Henriette Roden

SHOPPE, 270 St. Nicholas Ave.| Broadway, BArciay 17-8183 to S197

others desiring
Pay ape
NAL MATTERS

‘one-hour massage and combination RELIABLY HANDLRD: SMALL
Hie watrrey GUARANERS t's Aeep-pare facia wil ove wonders SURVICE CHARGE, UXTEAT,. LATRST DpstoNtNG,
jor ic or you. Appatuiment only. Chelven AND must nd sews evornic

Krink nani suv, L04t | do ga ke som si. nk aeae. | BAT leo Mar Tires oe Prone for... appaininen. ‘

tisnd Red, Biclyn, N.Y, or call BRICK RESTAURANT, 147 ©. | TIRES-TIRES-TIRPS—Have Canta ar Wiaete ae

ident 41087, Write (for. ire Corsettore Bist 81, Rojoy “Home Atmosphere." | fecapped,, Rebuilt. |Retreaded snd ah

fag radio wan. I's treet Seer y ee eet a Good Food—The Way You Like 1t.| "RIVERSIDE TIME SERVICE Household Necessities 4
BADIO SERVICH LABORATORY, | Po\inuation Gannents, formerly ot | S0%F—Closed Saturday & Sunday,| 270 Oth Ave, LOngnere 5-8904 | sUNYANTIAL SAVINGS,

Gaarantood
fakes, Tubes now available, C:

radio repairs om ali | hoy "w,

Postage Stamps

all oconsions.

(Cor, 124th St.) UN. 47790, |
|

Taaved 40 855 Westchester Avo, | VIRGINIA MESTAURANT, 271) DON'T THROW THOSE STAMPS | Slam clocks, julcors. ole.
ater 9.0027, 1670 Second Ave..| Bronx. Call DAyton 3-1561 for | West 110 St, (Botwoen 1, Nici AWAY! They may have value,| SMALL eift shops. Unique person: 4
.Y ©. between 88th-87ih St4,| appointment for measurements, | 3 ts Micholne | oN estan alized plan, Small lote wholesale.
apboinent for mwanarements. | Sag ath Ava), eres, anions] S,,2° fer “sian Want List| Sot yer ere et, OEP IN STEP
Dressmaker | ib dinners, ON, 4-8860. Mary Aber-| stampa, ‘Free if you mention | Pars Bow. ‘
TO SUIT YOUR ER) popryg somes ees aathy. Prop, The, Lender, | Stampanine, $18 W. A
‘ , dnd St, New York " f 4
NALITY, made yo order, Doro | rin Ave. (near 1484 8t.)—1 SCOOP! ‘Tho piace to oat in the SEALTA SERVICES
rag Ey aa ning orate ts . yeeey of styles, | Village: Calypso Restaurant, Creole a tg ee nad = ‘
Ziyi OOF | niaes and colors at budget prices. | and So, Amoricaa dishes, Linch s OES reaggis
200th Bt, oxtversy a8o7 Regular and hard to fit sixes.| 60c to GOc, Dinner 70c to Sc.) and LUMBER OF ALL DESCHIP.| SPECIALISTS IN VITAMINS AND
hide, Asiaeabites 148 McDougal St. (Opp. Province: | TIONS, Liberty Lumber Co., 126-16 | Pressriptions, Blood and “urine spe €
iuto Acces Wg hat styled to suit your face,| town Theatre) GRameroy 6-9327.| Liberty Ave. Richmond . | elmens analyzed. Argold Drag Co. BUY
2B AUTO ACCESORIES | Audubon 93-0870. 7220; 818-42 Hempstead ‘Ave.,| prescriptions to Sept, 18, 1043 re
VICE, 008 Lanox Ave, (Savor | BARONS BAR-D-Q ROTISSERIE. | Queens Village, HOllis 6-0700, filed. on our premiacs, Notary Pub
room Bide.). Featuring Utes, | Famoun for tastily cooked fooda lic, Ie por siguature. Jay Drug Co. t
batteries, ignition, carburctor and Breakfast, Juncheom and dinner,

or repairs, ROAD SERVICE,
jail for ci and we will eait for

tions.

_MERCHANDISE WANTED
Pee ae Are MOL Sean.

NEW
Though Oar Personal introduc:

«
8
&
&

1920,

AFTER HOURS

FRIENDS ARS YOURS:

Te
ANTHONY'S

286 Wout 70in St, (Bet,

Serving a Je carte.
(Next to Roorevell

Featuring exellent readers PREG
A LEAP READING, Special

2409 7th Ave.
eater.)

Prop), 198 Platbu
MAin 2-8120,

Rooms
GYPSY TRA KOOM,

Florist
ARTISTIO FLORAL ORBATIONS,

Remington Typewriter
qhachine in rood working

308 Bway, WO 3-47!

ah Ave,

Bhiyn Chiropractor

OUIS A. PRCORA,
Wort 28eu_ St

, wee ’ Watoa te partion, “Xbore, atone aftrragon until 6:00,
TeSLOVRS tae Canal 'St| Bway & West Mind Ave.), BNA. | Tux wnsatte Toor Breadwar. | KB. Moat #18, 180 W. vad St 4
” B-0086, 2.4880, thra Lobby, COlumbus 86-9619 Now ‘Yorke Oty A

LEGAL NOTICE

ATR OF NEW YORK. DEEARTMENT
I do hereby certify that &

nas been Bled in thle departaeut thle day
aad that it appeare thecefrom ‘hat euch
<erporation bse complied with Seclian 105

k Corporation Law, arid that it

dissclved,. Givpa ta duplicate. under my
and official seal of the Department of

oman J. Curran, Seerstiry oF Stale, Ay
peaks. sharp, Deputy Secretary of Stale,

ATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
ara 4 orair oersity that «
cortitica ot
RAYEMETH REALTY CORPORATION
gs been ted im this department this day
and that it appears therefrom that uch
corporation haa complied with Section 108
and that st
feate undor my
hand and oficial seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany:
th ioth dag of Deconiler 104d
oinan J. Curran, Secretary of Siate. By
prank 8. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State. |

OUFY COURT OF THE CITY OF NRW
YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
MANUF. OBELLANA CAlDONA

BAEC TOR i THE RS‘ ATR OW MAN

ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEMRBY SUMMONRD (0
tia (hia otion, and
newer or, if

served with this
‘Of Anpearance

fudanieni
Metauit, tor
complaint
Dated. New York, November at
HARRY GOULD
Attorney for Piaintitt
Office mod}. 0. Adarows
LL Waat 42nd Stvoet
Borough of Manhatiae
ty of New Yor
BO, THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT.
The forgoing summons la served upon
yea by pvdlication purswant to aa order

the Honorable Francie 8. Rivers, om
tice of the Clty Qourt of the City of

guint you by
the relief demanded in the

Tait

w York, County of Mew York. dated
31, 1944 aud "filet with the
in’ the office of tne clerk of
{at G2 Chambers Mtevel, New

New York, HY. Pocomiber 91

‘Dated.
tose

MARBY GOULD
AMloroey for Mainiit

ol

THR PLOPLE ¢
MW YORK, By th
1

THE STATE OF
of God, Free
RNEW GEN:

Use buat

being fictitious
PITH FERRE,

bog, oF MM doad, to the
nent ot ke

‘aad
atier diligent Inquiry be ascertain
herein, and the nest of kin of

pnp i yr Py
gens, 40d cannot altar
secartained be lke wel

tlogoa wiley
ie

LEGAL NOTICR

LEGAL NOTICE

deine the pe

sons Interested aa creditors,
of kin or, atherwive in the estate. of
JULIETTE PRRREN. deceased, who at the
time of her death w: resident of GOL
West ldist Street; New York City, Send
GREETIS

Upon the petition of The Public Ad-
ministrator of the ty of New. York,
having his office at Hall of

and County of New York, as administra:
tor ef the goods, chattels and credits of
Aid deceased

You and cach of you ure hureby  olted
fo show cause before the
Court.of New York Counly,
Hall of Records. in the County of New
York, oa the 27ih day of ary, 1945,
at balt-past ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, why the account of proceedings
of ‘The Public Administrator of the
County of New York, a« administrator
eta of the «
ot said doceased

and” Testament
1040, should hot be
Court.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have
caused the seal of the Surrogate’s Court
the waid Connly of Nw York to be

construed by the

thousand ale uhdred wad ‘fi
GEORGE LO
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court

STATE. s9,: Bao heeoby certity that
ATE 01 YORK. DEPARTMENT
Fiticate of Afssolution’ of
ANSON BUILDING CORPORATION
Ie this department thin day

corporation has complied with Sec

of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it

is dissolved, Given in duplicate under my
oy

of State, at the Oily of Albany,

this B0th day of December, 1044
Thomas J. Curran secret
Frank 8, Shary, Deputy

STADE OF NRW YORK, DUPARTMRN’
OF 9%, I do hereby certify that »

certificate of dissolution of
ARAC REALTY CORP,
haa beon filed in this department thle day
and, that Ut apbonrs Weretrone, Sst. acs
has complied with Bection 100
ft the Sook Cocperdiion Law, and that tt
{a dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and offcial seal of the Department
State; at the Clty of Atbany, (Seal)
thin 10th day of January, 1945,
‘Thomas J. Curran, Secret:

hereby certify that =
portificate Of dissolution of

ay of January,
J. Curran, Secretary By
liar, Depuiy Secretary wt Stats

Leg Ailments

Leg Sores,
Arthritis,

TREATED WITHOUT
OPERATIONS

,

Wedneaday aod Saturday 1-5 P.M.
Ne Office Hours On Sunday & Bolldays

L.A. BELA, M.D. |

320 W. Béth St, New York City
mM 2-9176

ol =
cone. —

fos beea filed in this department this day
fod that it appears therefrom, that auch

th Beotion 108
ion Law, and thi

thie bth day of January
‘Thomas J, Ourran, Secretary of
rank 8. Shacp, Deputy Secretary ef Siete

STARE OF NEW. YORK, DRPARTMENT
OP STATE. an.: 1 do hereby certify that @

this department this 4
eae therefrom. that

ton has compllad with Section 208
of tne Stock Corporation Law,

4, H, MACKLER, A.
Optometrist
Hyer Examined — Glesses Fitted

122 EAST 34th ST,
bet, Park and Loni

Opt.

dhsctveds ‘Gite in dupitsche unde

hand nnd offal seal of the Department of
State, at the Clty of Albany, (Seal)
day of December, 1946

noms J Cartan, secrelary of State, By

Prank 8, Sharp, Deputy Secretary of Stale,

TATE OF NEW YORK. DEPAWIMENT
OF BTATE, a,: Ide hereby certify Hat ®
certiticale of dlewolutlon of
‘ADA AL
haa been filed ln this department thie dog
and that it appeare therefrom that
corporation has complied with Becton 106
jock Corporation Law, and that it

ro digsolved. ai
‘and otticl

Given in duplicate under my

runes
St'slata at the Culp of Albany. heal)
thle 18th day of Decomber, 101

MToomas 9, Curran, hecrs

ny of by
Prank 8. Sharp, Deputy ‘eorstary t's ‘Sate,

STATA OF NRW TORK, DI
OF BLATS. s0. L de hereby

EARTH ENT
omtiiy ato

STATR OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STA'TH, o8.: 1 do harcby certify that a
nortificnte of dissolution ol

ZIMA REALTY CORP.
hae been filed in this department this ai
id, Shalit appears sheretsont, that f4

HOLLANDER, M. "
Foot Correction Appliances H
369 7th Ave. bet, 30th & 31st Sts. ,

Visit my office and Tot roe show you :
Tieant hentia Lee erika | Pst ee eee

orporation a * 3
{fF dissolved. Given in duplicate under my || | *™* Slminate yore rot te

hand and official seal of the Department of ‘of 30 Years of Experience L

‘at the City of Albany. 0 . ar. 90th |
ee Bb At gs AA Wh AVE, BR 9-2590 |
Qurran. Soorstary of State, By | |

ihiarp, Deputy Secretary of State. |

CHRONIC DISEASES

EYES

Bat, 1888
“| Examineo GOP |||

BY A SPECIALIST

REASONABLE, |
Lio SPINGARN, © Qpticion

Successor (
.

pai
Stom:
Nerve Weakness, L

Dineases,
Back,

arrect diagnonls
‘All Chronic Diseases Treated
Scientifically
—FEES MODERATE—
Medical Examination $2

DR. ZINS

(@at, 28 Years)

TRiang!

5 68:
George "re. Gendron
Chiropractor
HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri.

12 Noon to 7 P.M.
188 MONTAGUE STREET
BROOKLYN 2, N, Y.

ata SLD
O%6

Gol’Preparations as dineeted
JACOB FASS & SON Inc.

ESTABLISHED 1900
Harry Weinttein, Lic, Manager
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

of NERVES, SKIN AND STOMAGH

“Rr ana

Positive Proof? Rs

OORT, CHAPEL PAGILITIES, 415 Lexington Ave csrihE.2

Hour Dally: a.m. @ 7 puma wen, @
Thu

TH ALL BO! ie
4 AVENUE 0, N.Y. 6

Bay end Night Phowe
GRamercy 7-5922

PILES—RUPTURE

VARICOSE VEINS —ULCERS

‘This modern method

OUTEING
PAIN AND
MOSPITAL,

Careful examination must be made belere accepted for examination

ornce vous — NION MEDICAL CLINIC

207 Merket S¢., Newark Phone Mi 2.6407
Room 007

‘Tharsday 10 A.M. te 18 Only

“Beroya Cy, i

320 WEST 57% St, MY C.
CI 7-9236
Orchestra $1.80, $1.20
Balcony 90c, Tax incl,

Special Rates for Groups

Note: There aro no seats available for
Jan. 20, 38 Feo. 8 Oana Tt

Book by HERBERT & Lyrics

DOROTHY FIELDS DOROTHY FIELDS
CENTURY THEATRE, 7th Ave. & 59th St.

ICHAEL TODD present

Fup IN CENTRAL PARK"

Burma.” Errol Flynn heads the | Jerce.

cast.
The Criterion'’s current film is

Radio City Music Hall is show-
tho mew Columbia picture

and
— The role of Chopin is
by Fildom’s new find,

Samet wilde.

‘The Palace Theater is currently

featuring one of the most
murder of

a
Dail, "Mildred, Northport.
Arbelter. Blaine, NYC

Gulshard, Alecia, Bronx 85700
ino #5400
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Kadune, Evelyn 0.,

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Shields, 14a Sis00
Wel Bros 144 81400
Walters, Geraldine, NYC 146 R100 |
Hanshaft,, Pay, “Bictyn 140

© Os 147

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Patrica, Bronx
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80490
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ina, NYC
Rom,
Astoria, LT

(Continued from Page 4)

ton to be held Mar. 7, 1045.
spit (General) —Writien Part 1

2, 1945.
Foreman (Stores, Materials & Supplies),
NYCTS—Written to be held Feb, 1
4.

Foreman (Signalv), NYCTS—Written to be
held Feb,

4, 1985.
Maintainers Helper, Group B (

Masle by
SIGMUND ROMBERG

MATINERS |
WED, & SAT.

by

MAJESTIC THEA +

mons BOBBY CLARK {nArfjres

(Mexican

Dy MEMRERT & COROTMHY FIELDS

COLE PORTER Soncs

+ Stoged »

‘tth 51. ot Bway + tres, 90 © Moin Wed. 8 Set,

Restaurants

DINING

ELSIE'S ROOM

975 ST. NICHOLAS AVE,

GEORGE J, MERMANN

Zimmerman’s Hungaria
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN
BP 205 Went sorb Bt, net of Bene,
>
COME WM AND PARTAKE OF our |
BAILY SPECIALS. Deliciows Chow Mein,

erty sandwiches, appetizing saleds Tee
Leet Readings a entertainment feature

Alma's TEA ROOM

ELSIE TAYLOR, Propristor
mes

IN 3 he

GRILL

Ti
For the FINEST FOODS . . -
Swictly Home Cooking

For Tersratlons Tel. Wadsworth. 3.9503
Bet, 159TH "& 160TH STREETS
ee it

Delicious Food

Reuthern Fried Chicken Our
Sper o C
. ORS

Ww AND Lial .
a5 COURT 8 ST.

fumone for ita quality mee |

Binney fGom 6136 served it ang, |

linens, Gupey "and, anes
Geckmtraes "Ne

Ht
Motormatt

Mar, 14, 1045,
Stock “Anais Written held
‘oup B. NYCTS—

Written to te held Reb. 14. 104

Maintain
Written to. be held
Surface Line Dispateber, i
bald ‘Dore, 8 1i0N4:

rating
nyers

alntalner, Written
20, 1046.

Beso | tems.
| shown itself to be a vital necessity

531000 |

Coming NYC Lists,

Recent NY State Water Supply
Lists

Systems Find

;|Use for Radio

An expanding field for com-
munity radio use was outlined in
recent hearings before the Fed-
eral Communications Commission.
During breakdown of ordinary
communications, the maintenance

bt |< water supply systems has been

handicapped by Iack of contact)

#4700 | between men in the field and the
Bins | central offices of the water sys-

Radio communication has

for the public water works system,
A survey showed that of the
water utilities serving 60 of the

A
10 Walter My Kiernan
11 Gaetano Carrane
12 Frank M, Weleor

Praia aire

197 cities haying population of g UNE

50,000 or larger:
About fifty-one
using radio,

Approximately 43 per cent were
| Using their fixed police transinit-

percent were

| ters as the primary transmitting

Twenty-five percent used mobile
transmitter units.

Approximately 27 percent were
operating mobile receivers only.

)| Using Fadio in its water supply de-
partment. (Due to heavy use of
the Police radio in these congested
areas, it was felt that the Police
radio setup couldn't be used for
| water works.)

For the future, evidence indic-
ated that some 1,500 mobile re-

‘9400 | Celvers and mobile transmitter-re-
‘300 | ceiver units would be desirable.
e208) The Water Supply Industry re-

quested the Federal Communica-
tions Commission to allocate at

aoi14 | Jest nineteen short-wave chan-
2 wav4o/Dels for the use of radio com-

| munication by water utilities.

status and require the head of
each City department to arrange
for re; meetings to discuss
employee grievances was presented
to the City Council Inst week by
Councilwoman Gertrude

Council's Committee on
‘Civil ra gad and Veterans for
consideration.

SALVAGE HANDLERS NREDED
FOR BROOKLYN POSTS -
Salvage handlers are needed im-
mediately in Brooklyn, N. Y¥., to
sort and dismantle salvaged equip-
ment used by the Armed Forces.
The positions pay $42.12 for a 48-
hour week and are open to male
citizens physically capable of do-
ing this work.

Those interested should report
at once to Room 544, Federal
Building, 641 Washington Street,
New York City.

RADIO CITY

MUSIC HALL

Showplace ot the Nation
N'

JOIN THE “MARCH OF DIMES"

BILL ROBINSON
MAURICE ROCCO
DELTA RHYTHM BOYS

exrea LOUIS ARMSTRONG
AND HIS ORCHESTRA

> ROXY (8

oth

ehance for fame if
you havo A voice. Free auditions
Fecarding, hours 1 to @ p, m, dail

to Sunday Radio convert aud free leon
Professionally.”

cover ever, mubimum
charge on Sati
TAngacre 30118,

only. Tepe fer parties,
Remedy For A Dull Evening
COZY FIREPLACE INE FOOD
‘And the MUSIC YOU LOVE

SEVENTEEN BARROW

DINNER § to 9:30 P.M.
SUNDAY DINNER 340 9:00 P.M.
PULL COURSE from %e

17 BARROW STREET
For Reservations. . CHelems 2-704

AmUrATION, TO RELAX
the iarenty of Plum Point: Gerpsous
a ha +) roaring grrr delicous food

| ed Only

em
| MAKE RESERVATIONS
EARLY

Me, Lia7e

PIERREPONT WINE & LIQUOR

Adjeiming Joe's Mesianrant

Imported champogee and berguady « specialty. — Open evealags.
Choice wines, liquors ead cordiels evelleble,

168 Aeris" St

FREE are DELIVERY
‘Tilangle 2780

OAKWOOD

Mew Windsor, N. ¥, Newburgh 4477
Delighéful—ice skating om our private
later
Bidlermt—the colonial atmosphere
ied culnine

‘an “thie only 63 millon from, ¥. Ce

| ’
| the Red

ERROL

“OBJECTIVE, BURMA”

WILLIAM PRINCE — JAMES.
HENRY

ARTIE SHA\

ROSS WYSE JR. & JUNE MANN — SUNNY RICE

sroaoway & 47 st. S TR AND

HULL — WARNER ANDERSON
PERSON

FLYNN

BROWN — GEORGE TOBIN

Wo ano His orchestra

Blazing with Glory
Glowing with Love

A soaring
alut

> =
Alr Forse °

Paramount presents

Bing CROSBY
2 Betty HUTTON’s
Sonny TUFTS
“HERE COME
THE WAVES"

A Mark SANDRICH Production
IN PERSON
Woody HERMAN

AND Bh ORCUESTRA
AN ADDED ATTRACTION
RUDDY LESTER

PARAMOUNT

Times Sq. Doors open 9:00 a.m.

LALOR SHOES
15 Broadway, New York City

Here's good news for youl At last—|
‘A shoe that really fits the most im
jortant part of the foot . the)
tom,
Thousands of men and women In|
levory walk of life find that long)
lhours “on their feet” seem shorter,
much loss firing, thanks to the fati-
igue-free comfort of LALOR SHOES,

Remember, the fit Is the
combines comfort end app

D. J. LALOR

Special action by the NYC
Board of Estimate was needed
last week to pay the Rospital ex-
penses of an employee injured on
the job, because of a quirk in the
law. The Administrative Code,
Section B40.10.0, provides that the
City pays hospital expenses
employees, injured on the job, if
they are in the Police, Fire, Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity, or
Sanitation Departments, but not
for others,

John Nullmeyer was a police
officer of the City’s Board of
Water Supply and was patrolling
up-State roads on his motorcycle

an automobile. After emergency
treatment on the road, he was
taken to the Northern Westches-
ter Hospital. That happened on
September 5, 1941.

Hospital -bills amounted to $600,
but an accident policy reduced the
amount to $485, Other bills from
physicians, and one for massages
came to a total of $1,663.42

“The City,” said the Comptrol-
ler, in his report, “isn’t legally
obligated to pay any part.of these
expenses because an employee of
the Board of Water Supply, isn't
within the scope of the Adminis-
trative Code section which pro-
vides for payment by the City of

hospital care at usual ward pa-

when there was a collision with’ lar 5 batch of increases just | Sur

Nullmeyer signs a general release,
doean't try to collect for his other
expenses after the accident.

Pay Raises Go to

for|Many Law Dept.

or | Employees

a Tata proces SF Rise
inaivideat increases 0

handed out to the Law Depart-
ment staff included many in the
five-, six- and seven-thousand
dollar salary groups. Following
are the Iaw department boosts; a

few promotions
Ruth Lavinen

from $2820 to

Juliet O'Brl
Telephone frome
. Awsemior, from
Berliner, ‘Title
9 $8300; John F.
Conroy, Computer of Apsevamenty, from
$2000 to $3120; Eleanor Coakley,

Clerk, from $2040 to $2760: Mary @,
Branigan, Stenographer, from $2815 to
S2035.

‘Assistant Corporation Counsel: Joseph
¥. Mulqueen, Jr. from $6340 to $0000:
Cornelius F, Collins, from $4240 to 54700
Andrew Bellanca and Harold N. White
house, from $6850 to $6100; Joha

Don't be bound to an old-fashioned lump-sum mortgage, when
you can save money and gain freedom from debt with an eco-
nomical ‘Dime’ mortgage at 414% interest. See the tables below
which show a saving of $2,404.00 — and see how you can own
your own home free and clear.

‘DIME’ AMORTIZED PLAN

1. You borrow $5,000,

2.You pay $31.65

which pays interest and reduces

principal.

$. In 20 years you pay only $2,596.00
in interest at 44%.

4. In 20 years you owe nothing.

COST .....

every month,

eosrseres 97 598,00
DIFFERENCE, $2,404.00

THE OLD FIXED PLAN
1, You borrow $5,000,

2. You don’t reduce the principal, but
Jet the debt run.

&. In 20 years you pay $5,000.00 in
interest at 5%,

4.20 years have passed and you
still owe $5,000.00,

OBE srccerssossenseceseees

10,000.00

We lend money on property in parts of Nassau, Queens and Brooklyn.
No renewal fees or bonuses and lowest initial cost.

Write, or phone TRiangle 5-3200 for our free booklet,
“Five Ways to Borrow Mortgage Money”, including F.H.A. Insured Mortgages.

THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN
The Bank That Sewes the Home Owner

DEKALB AVENUE AND FULTON STREET

Wome Buyers Exhibition

Open doily during bank:
ing hours, You'll get
wealth of information tor
the new home you plow
to build or buy.

~ Bensonhurst: 86th Street and

19th Avenve

Platbush: Avenue J and Coney Island Avenue

BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

a. | $27

women available for sani~
work.

he adds, “We have to
hem credit, for saving ur
in a pinch. They came forward
when we needed them.”

Mencher, from $9740

Deeuty Anaetente, Corpor
Incos C. Lethowita, trou $1240 to #4800;
Arthur H. Kerns. from $4080 to $4920:
Rosemary ©. Boylan, ftom $3840 fo $4080;
Taigor ‘Bleich, from’ $3760" to. $4000: Sol
W. Aronson, from $3480 to $3000:

| Nathan Kaminsky, from $3300 to $3440.

janlor Assistants Corporation Counsel :
aN, Neufeld, from $1000 to $3120;

ph Ht, Donovan, from $2880 to $9000;
‘Arthur I. DePhiltips; froin $2800 to
‘$2080; Inraet Faxon, from $2760 to $2850.
Dixon Colburt, Legislative Clerk (AL
bany), from $9000 to $5120: Samuel
Examiner, from to

Lerner, ‘Title ‘2000
$3180! Alfred T. Macro, ‘Sxaminer (Law),

hewn. Principal Litra-
from $4850 to $5100; Samuel L.
Accountant, from $2640 to
Tgale, Pitterets
$4240 to 54400; Ww.
from

rian,

= Leo Brown from $8600

37000: Louis M. Weintraub, from
$0100 t0 $0000; Nelson Rosenbaum, from
$5850 to $6100.

Junior, Assistants Corporation Counsel
Harold 8, Goldberr, Srom $3000 to $3120;
Herbert Lefkowits, from $2040 to $3000;
Matthing G, Gleason, Murray Rudman,
Holen R. Gnesidy and Harry _ Hollander,
from $2640 to $2700: Thomas F. Gleason,
Amociaie  Atsistant Corporation “Counsel,
from $4850 to I

DeOnty Asslatenis, Corporation Counsel:
Samuel A. Bloom, from $0100 to 96200:
Thomas W. rowe. from $5850 to
$6000; Jencoian F. sullivan, trom $4860
jo $5000; Edward A. Weineacten; from
$4720 to $4000,
from $4240 to

Abraham B. Slivers, from

Tamer Hurley,

Willian K, Skillman,
1000.

Ko $3000:

13° sna:
mm ‘SO7RO to

Assistants Corporation Counsel: Charles
einstein, HH. Boatman Epstein and

. Horan, from $7500 to $4000;
Arthur I, Goldberg, from $7500 to $7450:
James H. O'Reilly, ‘from $7350 to $7850;
Bernard L, Carberry, Law Olek, from
$3720 to $3840; Irving Atlas, Law Clerk,
from $9000 to $3120.

Vincent G. Connelly, Axsistaut Counsel
(Water Supply), from $4500 to 36000;
Aaintante Corporation Counsel: Alfred D,
Jahr, from $6350 to $6860: Eugene 1,
Brisach, from $0000 to $7100; William
§. Lebwohl, Ausociate Assistant Corpora:
Hon Counsel, from $0500 ta $7000,

Promoted—To Steupgrapber at $2040;
Serirude B. Korn

‘Augusta Mann, Bose
b, Devtin and
"92040: Morrie B. Fried,
Maloney, Daniel W. Kingston,
John L. McLaughlin, James J, Coyle and
Moyer Brown,
‘To Clerk, mt $1801; John J. Lyden.
‘To Junior Assistant Corporation Coun:
sel, Real Estate and Condemnation Divi
sion, at $2640: Seymour 8. Bhrensweig,
Louis H. Supnick, Samuel Brooks, Max V.
Willen and Berthold Froier.

‘To Examiner (Law Departmont), Main
Office, at $2640: Horry Tannenbaum,
Edward J, Russol, Ephraim F, Lewis,

Algot B, Sendale, Herbert Rodkin, Henry
Schwarts and Edmund J, Loonani.
To Bookkeeper, at $1201

Goldatein.

Like to Write?

Want to help write a
column about your de-
partment?

Emanuel

The LEADER'S editors are
considering the prospect of add~
ing several new columns about
various Government depart-
ments, City, State and Federal.
We want your advice. If you'd
like us to start a special column
about your department, won't
on on Diaaae ) SUD She SOA nec S

address

Our
97 ‘Doane Breet, NYC. Thanks,
I'd the you to stort « colume

; | trackmen, working for the

5 | distaff keglers.
i vidual list are:

The recent death of #
Transit pint ear ed ahs

injuries centr

are cited by scmigelr Stowe
the need for reforms which
included in the Transport

ers Union current campaign f|
arbitration of their “ten point

& repair job on the
Bi were only
men in the , aithough

ior each e0d ofthe ral and & ap,

‘| to watch the truck.

nset:| bridge. Dominick Saladino
ulously landed on a narrow

Castelli plunged to his death on
a roof below.

The union maintains that ©
Proper crew would have prevented
this accident by flagging the ti
ley. And in this case, the
weren't even receiving the proper
rate of pay for their work. oy

Transit Company, they were
ing 88 cents an hour, $7.92 @
about half of what they would

be «

.| Paid in private industry as
welders. v4
‘As part of the “ten-point” pro-

8
skills and duties,

Claire Keller
Leads New York's
Women Keglers

Latest report of the New

Thon that Claire Kellen, with an
o ;

averag e of 1408, is leading ‘the

Others at the top of the indi-

Bila Quieney .,
Kay Mahoney ||

a Bronnan
Frances Site

Porky Bay

Mane McCann.
Kay Duggan
Mary DeChent
Anne Vinoent
Margie Corbett
Helen Tunney,
Adeluide Levy >
Marzo Cadigna
May Clahane

BEC Sonsensue

14
16

16.
17,
1B,

+

‘Agnes Bron
20.

The league sta J
Comptroller “B” team just ahead 4
of Public Works “A,” the aix-
teen-team tourney,

Place eam Won Lost

Comptroller “BY 35 «10
Bante “Works. A a ae
3, Purchase “A" wo a6
i Board et Baucaiion “A B&W
5; Finance v6 1
8, Civil Servicn Commision 25 20 |
7. Hoard of Eutimate 6
% Law Department . 28

#. Comptroller 38
10. Purchase "BY 28 }
11, Board of Bducal as
12; Public Works 17 as
12. Corporation Counsel woe |
14, Board of ‘Transportation 1 20
15; Housing and Bulldings. au
16, Water Supply. Gas & oar

Pad

7
4
pay!
Bing
the
care
ing

. tireproot bull
; large outdoor