ol. 5, No. 9 New York, November 9,* . 43
Price Five Cents
DEBT-RIDDEN
CITY WORKERS:
HERE'S HELP
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
PERMANENT OR TEMPORARY
NYC POSTS AVAILABLE NOW
see page 3
see page 3
CASH-FOR-IDEA PLAN PAYS OFF
see page 2
HAVE received so many letters asking for an explana-
[in of the new dependency allotments that I wish to
take this column for an explanation ‘of it, The new
allotments are, of course, especially important now that
fathers are entering the services in greater numbers,
Perhaps the best way to explain the changes which
have been made in the allotments is by answering some of
the questions which I haye reeived.
Q. I understand that Class B-1 dependents under the
new law are those who depend upon the enlisted man for
their “chief” support, What is meant by “chief” support?
ANS, “Chief” support has been construed to mean
vec 50 percent of the dependent’s income.
Q. Is the soldier’s contribution to the dependency
bayments increased under the new law?
ANS. No, His contributions remain unchanged, He
Gen. Bradley Answers Questions on Army Allotments
pays $22 a month if he has class A or B or B-1 depen-
dents; $27 a month if he has class A, AND class B or B-L
dependents,
Class A dependents include wife, child, or former wife
divorced, Class B-1 includes parents, brothers, and sisters
who are dependent upon the soldier for their chief sup-
port. Class B includes parents, brothers, and sisters who
are dependent upon the soldier for only partial share of
their support (construed to mean less than 50 percent.)
Q. Tam a girl, 22, crippled, and dependent upon my
brother in the Army. for support, Will I continue to get
allotments?
ANS. Yes, Brothers, sisters and children must be un-
married and under 18 years of age to come under the pro-
visions of the law. But they may be of any age if physi-
cally incapable of self-support, (Continued on page 5)
Spare -Time
Jobs Now Open
see page 7
@
Answers to
City Clerks
Test
page 16
@
What's
Holding Up
P.D. Lieutenant
List?
page %
@
How Can
Civil Service
Be Improved?
page 16
6
Former
Congressmen
File for
OPA Posts
page 2
®
Hatch Act
Faces
Court Test
page 5
e
Postal Men
Want
Overtime Pay
page 16
GIRLS: LEARN, GET PAID, HELP WAR
see page 2
Page Two
CIVIL, SERVICE LEADER
Former Congressmen File
For OPA Director Post
By CHARLES SULLIVAN '
Looks like people want to work for the OPA in the
New York area. ; 5 ;
For the three titles involving rent jobs alone, over
1300 had filed before the feral Civil Service Commis-
sion decided to close down on applications, The figures:
Rent aide.... 369 applications
Rent exam-
iner,.,..., 239 applications
Rent inspect-
proceeding smoothly and rapid-
ly. “There are a certain number
of technically trained men,” he
explained. “And above these,
there are a few others whose
technical trainin, is buttressed
by unusual depth of background
and actual achievement.” Appli-
cants are rated against a set of
standards on a rating schedule,
The Commission did not wait
for applicants to come in. It
made a campaign to seek out
qualified personnel, urging them
734 applications
gional Director,
jobs to be fil-
rvice proced-
lose to 100 ap-
one of the big
led through civil s
ures, has pulled
plicants,
Mr. James E, Rossell, Director
of the Civil Service Commission's
New York offices, called in ex-
aminers from Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, and V on, to facili- to try for the post.
mining and ; :
jing the applications for They're Interviewed
e and other posts being fill-
POST-WAR
Dismissal Pay
WASHINGTON—At least one
employee organization, the
American Federation of Gov-
ernment Employees, is coming
out with a specific demand for
something substantial to Goy-
ernment employees who have to
be dismissed when it’s all over,
The union wants a dismissal
wage, so that employees won't
be left stranded when their jobs
fold up, After World War I, no
such plan was put into operation,,
although the individual depart-
ments occasionally helped their
employees, The results weren't
good.
Says James B. Burns, Presi-
dent of the organization:
“In ome respects, unless
prompt remdial measures are
taken, Government employees
will be in a less favorable posi-
tion than those in private indus-
try. For example, they will not
receive severance pay, which is
cusromary in many industrial
employments, and they will not
WASHINGTON—Right on the
heels of President Roosevelt's
vigorous defense of Govern-
ment employees (see editorial,
last week's LEADER) from un-
warranted charge of “draft
dodging”, another vindication
came to the Federal employees,
And from the strangest place,
too.
The Costello Committee of the
House, which had set out with
much shouting about the perfidy
of Federal employees, came back
with a report that completely
cleared the government workers,
and in fact, showed that defer~
ments of these men were even
fewer in number than had been
claimed by their defenders,
The number of draft-age men
working for Uncle Sam in Wash-
ington, was found to be under
Of 'Draft-Dodger' Charg
By JEROME YALE
deferments granted have ,
to men working in the field ,"
ices of the Army and Navy.
arsenals, shipyards and jp,
establishments.
In 50 of the 72 agencies
vestigated, the Committee 1,
no problem of occupationa| ¢
ferment, One cause of confy,
was the fact that in some
stances private contractors wo,
ing on government contracts
requested draft deferments
employees, and these were cng
ited to the Government,
recommendations:
Review of the deferment,
* government service anq
classify employees so that,
civil service titles would indig,
more clearly the work they ¢]
ed competitively.
The Commission — expresses
high gratification at the num-
ber and quality of the men who
have applied. Among those who
have permitted themselves to be
placed against a background of
civil service for the
Sylvan Joseph ar
All of the men who applied
filled out
form and re
When the w
have the benefits of social secur-
ity insurance to tide them over a
Jobless period. Most of them will
have a considerable amount of
annual leave due them, but not
all...”
the usual application
eeived an interview,
ding process is fin-
will probably be an-
jew of those who
come within “shooting distance”
of the post, And finally, three
names will be selected for sub-
mission to the Office of Price Ad-
2, Questioned the concept 1
possession of academic 4
Lag made their holders sojey
ists.
7,000. This figure includes fath-
ers (pre-Pearl Harbor) and men
in 4-F, The greater part of the
employment rights will be py
moted if they would have gain,
VETERANS
er members of - ministration officials in Wash-
trialists of nation-wide fame, ington, Before actual appoint-
and administrators with long ment, however, the names and
backgrounds of suc ful oper- ratings will be reviewed by Com-
ation in municipal affairs. It has mission officials in Washington.
been stated that Daniel P, Wool- Of the three names, OPA will
ley, New York City Commission- — select one,
er of Mark k filed for t No formal list of eligibles will
post of OPA chief here. However, be set up. It’s a “one-shot” op-
there has been neither confirm- portunity, However, the Commis=
ation nor denial from Mr, Wool- — sion may utilize the names of
ley or the Commission, those who have applied for oth-
Asked whether the problem of
filtering out the best-qualified
men presented any unusual dif-
ficulties for a policy-making
post, Mr. Rossell answered that
the methods of selection were
er posts in the Government ser-
vice.
It is expected that a formal
announcement of appointments
may be forthcoming within two
weeks,
Learn This Trade, Girls;
Get Paid, Help the War
Something interesting
learn a trade, help the war
for
women: A chance to
effort, and be paid for it.
Moreover, it’s the kind of trade every woman will be
able to use in her own home after the war's over,
The United States is calling up-
on women to take jobs as Oper+
ators-in-Training, to serye with
the U.S. Nayal Clothing Depot
in Brooklyn, During training, the
Government pays $3.68 a day;
and when the training is com-
pleted—in about three weeks —
the pay is raised to $5.12 a day,
and the official title of the job
becomes Power Sewing Machine
Operator (Female), What's more,
for all work in excess of 40 hours
@ week, overtime pay (approxi-
mately time-and-a-quarter un-
der present government scales)
will be paid, And for night work,
an additional 6c an hour is add-
ed.
What You Learn
What you'll learn, if you apply
ODB
They Get Paid
For Ideas
NEWARK—Federal employees
in many agencies — notably the
War and Navy departments—are
being urged to use their heads—
and get paid for using them,
A small simple portable shelf
which hitches onto a filing cab-
inet and leaves the filing clerk
with two free hands for her
work instead of having to juggle
a lapful of papers: That idea
was worth some good cold cash
to an employee of the Office of
Dependency benefits,
Another employee couldn't see
any reason for keeping papers
clipped together after they are
filed away; that su: ition saves
thousands of hard-to-get clips
each year. A simple idea, but it
paid off,
These were two of the sugges:
tions dropped into the “idea box" |
(Continued on page 7)
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
and are accepted, is the use and
care of power sewing machines,
threading, winding bobbin, re-
placement of needles, you'll learn
straight seam sewing, back tack-
ing, and seam operations for
making pocke:
You must ave completed
eighth grade in elementary
school in order to be
here is no age limit for
cants
rirls as
cepted.
Appointments are known as
war service appointments. 'This
means they're not guaranteed to
last beyond the duration of the
war plus six months,
You can apply at two places
whichever is closer to your
home: The Recorder, Labor
Board, U, S. Naval Clothing De-
pot, 29th Street and 3rd Avenue,
Brooklyn; or the U.S, Civil Ser-
vice Commission, 641 Washing-
ton Street, Manhattan, You may
obtain an application by. mail,.by
writing to Recorder, Labor Board
U.S. Naval Clothing Depot,
Brooklyn 32, N. Y.
eligible.
appli-
and in the lower bracket,
young as 16 can be ac-
Brigadier General George L, Van
Deusen, Commander of the Signal
Corps Eastern Training Center
WAR DEPT.
Reductions
Are Coming
FORT MONMOUTH, N, J.—
Brig, General George L. Van
Deusen, Comanding General of
the Eastern Signal Corps Train-
ing Center, last week gave civil
service employees at Fort Mon-
month a definite indication of
what the future holds in store.
“As the course of war pro-
gresses towards victory,” the
General told the employees,
“the need for civilian staff
will decrease. With the lessen-
ing of training for the sol-
diers, there will be undoubtedly
be contractions in the size of
this organization and many of
you will return to your normal
pursuits. You who leave will be
given as much advance notice
and information as is possible. I
do not expect any material
changes within the next few
months.”
© Pays for Life.
@ Pays from the first day of sickness or accident.
$100 a month,
@ $50 a month additional in hospital.
@ Pays during vacations and saobaticals,
‘Maternity covered,
ium Ts
th
YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT
THE TEACHERS LIFETIME HEALTH
AND ACCIDENT POLICY
MAY BE PURCHASED
From November | to December 15
permitted the sale of these policies for Teacher
nber 1 to December 15,
ARE THE FEATURES!
6
CUT OUT AND MAIL To
R.R. LIFETIME DISABILITY AGENCY
84 WILLIAM STREET, N. Y. C.
ear, Avatlable to AM Teachers,
have purchased this polley
Whitehall 3-1920
Re-employment
°
Rights
WASHINGTON— Re-employ-
ment rights of men and women
in the armed services are ex-
plained by the United State Civil
Service Commission, in a special
letter to the departments (De-
partmental Circular 438), These
rights include:
—A job of equal seniority,
status, and pay for permanent
employees (this doesn’t go for
temporaries).
—Probationary status for em-
ployees who were on probation
when called into the service,
—No particular status for an
employee who had a war service
appointment when he went into
the Army or Nayy—except that
he can have another war service
appointment if he is discharged
before the end of the war.
—Employees entitled to re-
promotions in the normal Coun
of events,
_— —Within-grade salary incresy
es which would have come jf
employees hadn't entered mij,
tary service.
Take A Leave
—Government employees 9
resign their civilian jobs or oj
tain a leave of absenc® withoy
pay from their departments,
der to safeguard the employ
retirement rights.
—Entitled to benefits an
members of the Army, Nav}
Coast Guard, Merchant Marin
WACs, WAVES, SPARS. Eniis
ment, or a commission in a 1
serve unit of the Army o.
forces does not entitle a governs
ment employee to re-employ4
ment rights, unless he has sett}
active service,
Money saved now gives you buying power
later. Buying power makes business — busi-
ness makes jobs, If you begin now to do your,
share of saving you can help to make the
wheels of industry buzz after the last shot
has been fired. ’
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH $5 to
BUY MORE WAR BONDS.
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN
DE KALB AVENUE AND FULTON STREET,
Bensonhurst: 86th Street and 19th Avenue
Flatbush: Avenue J and Coney Island Avenue’
The YMCA Offers to You
a splendid opportunity for
improving and maintaining health through ite
SWIMMING POOLS
GYMNASIUMS
‘SPECIAL EXERCISE ROOMS
HEALTH SERVICE DEPARTMENTS
SOCIAL PROGRAMS
Inquire about yearly and short term memberships
Your Inspection is Invited
Wrhte or Telephone for Further Information
BRONX UNION GRAND CENTRAL HARLEM
470 East 16lst Street 224 East 47th Street 160 West 135th Surect
ME, 5-7800 WI, 2-2410 ED, 49000
McBURNEY WEST SIDE
21S West 23d Street 5 West 63d Str
CH. 3.1984 |. 7-400,
Mr. EB,
ig money
ed 0:
prker
ined
“ But when the week’s
Forest alone, $1—and $6 was
fer. payable the following
Mg, The process. continued,
id when again Mr, E was un-
je to pay, he found that he
Md 7, and if another week
fold pass, it would be $8,
men the debt finally reached
0 that sum (not the original
) pecame the principal, with
} payable within a week, Mr.
continued to pay interest
nenever he could.
The Debt Grows
‘The debt finally reached $50
incipal, with $10 interest pay=
he night while he was at work,
qn an effort to clear himself
this involvement, Mr. E spoke
th some of his fellow em-
oyees about getting a larger
an somewhere, He was re-
rred to & jeweler, who he was
Fsured could get him some
poney fast without any trouble,
He yisited the jeweler, and
as shown @ Ting “worth $300.”
ne jeweler explained that since
E had no collateral, he
e it to a pawnbroker in the
: he could realize more
‘ould pay the jeweler back in
5 installments at a later date.
5 signed the receipt, took
ring, and went te a pawn-
er. The most he could get
the ring was $25,
2 finally became angered,
never paid the jeweler,
months later he found the
had entered judgment
him for $501, The re-
had signed was a con-
of judgment!
ittle story is a true case
By FRANCIS KELLY
a New York City employee, had been bor-
from time to time in order*to help tide
y during his wife’s illness. The woman didn’t get
j], and one day, Mr. E found himself desperately in
| of $5 to pay a doctor’s bill. He spoke to a co-
about his plight, and from the co-worker ob-
the name of a certain gentleman, a lender, who
uid help him out. From that gentleman, Mr. E got
he needed, and agreed to pay, back $6, within a
end came ’round, he found
history. There are plenty like
it, if somewhat less extreme—for
New York City employees are
heavily in debt. “The City work-
er seems to get into debt more
easily than the worker in_pri-
vate industry,” says an official
report. Why There are a num-
ber of reasons: “He is considered
a good risk; his salary is fixed;
he can be garnisheed easily.”
Also, he appears to be easy prey
to installment houses and usur-
ers. They know where to find
him—and since the pay of City
employees has not increased like
the cost of living, he becomes
highly vulnerable.
Why Indebtedness
A breakdown of the reasons
for indebtedness:
1, Health problems and med-
ical expenses.
2, Home management prob-
lems,
8. Co-signing on notes fo
others, who then default.
4, Gambling and drinking,
5. Installment buying.
6, Emergency needs—fuel, uni-
forms, moving, taxes, vacations,
weddings, etc.
Installment Buying
Among low-paid employees in-
stallment buying is @ comon
practice. This group appears to
have no other recourse. When
clothing is needed. Often, in-
stallment debts go back to the
date of marriage and just keep
mounting. The New York City
Credit Counseling Service, inter-
viewing employees who had got-
ten themselves deeply in trouble
found that, as new purchases
kept being made, the sums were
added to the balance of pre-
vious bills, so that no bill was
ever really satisfied, and there
was no receipt for single items
purchased over a period of years,
By this practice, the installment
company is able to reposses all
the items purchased in the event
urdened by Debf or Rooked by Gyps,
here's Help Now for City Employees
the buyer defaults at any time,
no matter how small the balance
may be, Employees who become
involved in such a maze rarely
understand, or don’t bother to
read, the terms of the contract,
At the same time, there is a class
of installment house which
makes little effort to clarify the
consumers’ obligations or to ex
plain the company’s recourse in
the event of delinquency. Under
the guise of simplifying records
‘nd payments, the companies
find it very easy to add bill on
pill. It is only when the employee
has failed to make an _adjust-
ment on payments and the com-
pany has gone through with a
repossess order, that Mr. Civil
Servant realizes the total loss.
It often happens that an em-
Ployee,disgusted with the com-
pany or unable to continue his
payments, says: “O.K, Go ahead
and wepossess!” This is what
happens. Mr, S had bought fur-
niture and made payments reg-
ularly for nine months, He was
ill for six weeks, during which
time he received no salary. Since
he couldn’t pay the furniture
was repossessed. Mr, S had one
consolation—he thought that he
was now relieved of the $135
balance due. He received a notice
of marshal’s sale but paid no at-
tention to it, Later, he learned
that the proceeds of the sale
came to $30. Servi-e charges of
$12 were deducted, and $18 was
credited to Mr. S. He was then
served with a summons for $117,
the balance due.
‘That’s the law.
There Is Aid
What can be done about cases
like these?
The City has set up a Credit
Counseling Service for the spe-
cific purpose of helping em-
ployees in the clutches of
money-lenders or flounder -~
ing in a morass of debt. The
Service, headed by Civil Service
Comission President Harry W.
Marsh, has offices at 299 Broad-
way. Any employee of the City
may come in and present his
problem, There is no charge,
President Marsh, in a compre-
hensive report to the Mayor,
estimates that 50,000 City em-
ployees are in debt. There is a
big job to be done } ere. How the
City is meeting the roblem
forms the basis of an article in
next week's LEADER,
Unofficially, it has been
aid the City officials,
Housing Authority is fairly gen-
TOUS,
The biggest source of trouble
b this: City departments gener-
lly make their appointments at
le minimum salary allowed by
wand only give promotions
When it means the employee
oncerned will get a $1 raise. The
Authority thinks nothing of pro-
toting employees when it means
Substantial increase, And em-
hore money for the same work
‘an City civil service appointees
N other departments.
They'd Rather Work There
The Authority makes its @p-
Pointments from the same lists
Ms the other City agencies, and
Andidates who are “in the
lun, Sometimes hesitate to
ke offered jobs when there is
chance that they may get into
ie Authority,
They Get Better Break
the Housing Authority has a
8 liar setup which makes it
mile tor the employees to get
Hoe vter break. The Authority
yt have to depend on the
toe, Budget for its money. It
il however, follow regular
by ga tVice procedures in hire
&nd promotions, and is re
4 - to make an annual report
Ev Board of Estimate,
ben idence of the fact that
bin ing is up: The Authority
Bits its wage schedule to the
'd of Estimate each year for
learned that there is a feud
ing on between the New York City Housing Authority
The trouble seems to be that the City Fathers con-
sider the housing body too good to its employees. While
other City agencies are holding on to their pennies, the
approval, same as other agen-
cies.
On July 23, 1943, the Board of
Estimate received the schedule
and referred it to Budget Direct
or Thomas J, Patterson “for
study.” To date, there has been
no report from the Budget Of-
fice on the schedule,
Following are some of the sal-
ary scales being followed in the
Housing Authority, And most of
the employees are nearer the top
ousing Agency Called Unfair—Why?
Because It Pays Better Salaries
of their salary range than the
bottom.
Clerk-Typist
Bookkeeper ,
Stenographer .
Porter .. $1,200-$1,500
Law Clerk $1,801-$2,400
Maintenance Man.. $1,620-1,920
City workers, performing the
same type of work, at substan-
tially lower wages may not agree
with the logic that the Author-
ity is being unfair to anyone,
The whole problem can be
stated like this: Shall the Hous-
ing Authority be dragged down
to conform with other depart-
ments—or shall other city de
partments be brought up to meet
the same standards as those of
the Housing Authority?
+ -$1,201-$1,800
$1,801-$2,400
$1,801-$2,100
Department employ:
'y Commissioner Edward Rhatigan.
en secretary to First
To the recruiting station, arm
in arm, went Miss Civil Service and a@ close friend, Muriel McKenna,
secretary In the Division of Emergency Rellef.
Shown in the photo is Mr. I. J. Fox, one of the judg
first prize to Ell
THE MAYOR
His Chauffeur
A change in the status of the
Mayor's chauffeur is being con-
sidered by the City Civil Service
Commission,
‘The Commission has indicated
it would like—to,
1, Take the position “Office of
the Mayor—Chaffeur-Attendant””
out of the exempt class and put
it in appropriate spot in the com-
petitive service.
2. Transfer the incumbent to
a competitive civil service spot as
an auto enginemen.
Tuesday, November 9, 2:30 p.m,
is the time at which a public
hearing on this matter will be
held at the 299 Broadway offices
of the Commission,
RETIREMENT
Oldsters
Will Stay
The Board of Estimate decid-
ed that in view of the manpow-
er shortage, the City couldn't af
ford to dispense with the services
of a few of its older employees,
and last week gave an OK for
them to stay on the job even
though they’re well past the re-
tirement age,
Mary T, Logan, Historian
(medical records), Department
of Hospitals, 71, can stay on her
job till September 1944,
Charles Morse, Railroad Port-
er, Board of Transportation, 70,
till October 1944; and Edward
Wyckoff, Health Inspector, De-
partment of Health, 70, also till
October 1944,
Want aTemporary or Permanent Post?
New York City Can Offer You Either
This month’s offering of permanent jobs with the
City includes positions as Stenographers, paying $1,201
to $1,800; Junior Chemist, with the Board of Transport-
ation, paying $1,681 to $2,160; and Handyman in the
hospitals, with a few openings in the City colleges and
in Welfare Department at $1,200 to $1,500.
Applications for the steno-
graphers jobs close on November
10, for the handyman on No-
vember 15, and for the junior
chemist position on November
15. Application blanks and com-
plete requirements may be ol
tained at the Application Bur-
eau of the City Civil Service
Commission, 96 Duane Street,
near Broadway. The office is open
until 4 daily, noon on Saturday,
There are also a number of
temporary jobs— generally they
will last for the duration — in
various deparwments of the City,
‘The listing below carries import-
ant information about these
jobs, and where to apply. No
test is required for the tempor-
ary jobs,
BOARD OF HIGHER
EDUCATION
Apply directly to the custodian
at the various City Colleges:
CCNY, 139th Street and Convent
Avenue; Brooklyn College, Bed-
ford Avenue and Avenue H,
Brooklyn; Hunter College, 695
Park Avenue, Manhattan;
Queens College, 65-30 Kissenna
Blvd., Flushing, for these jobs:
Laborer, $1,440 a year; Cleaner,
up to $1,380 a year; Mainten-
(Continued on page 16)
They Joined up together,
, presenting the
LISTS
Recent Action
Following are actions taken
during the past week on a num~
ber of the more active lists of
eligibles for City jobs and for
promotion in the various City
departments.
Carpenter
To fill one vacancy in Hospi-
tals Department, 8 names from
the Carpenter list were certified
to Henri Schwob, appointing of-
ficer. The position pays
a day. Highest number
was 27.
Cleaner Men
The Cleaner (Male) list went
to Department of Public Works
for temp and permanent
appointments at $1,320, 31 names
to number 698 were submitted.
The Housing Authority also re-
ceived names, down to number
756, to fill 60 vacant porter posts,
Cleaner Women
From the Cleaner list, Women,
29 names to number 270 were
sent to Department of Public
Works to make temporary ap-
pointments at $860,
Janitor Custodian Grade 3
‘This list was declared appro-
priate to make appointment as
Foreman, grade 2, at Brooklyn
College at $1,860. 20 names, to
number 175, were certified for
permanent appointment.
Heaith Inspector, Grade 2
The Health Inspector, grade 2,
roster went to the Health De-
partment to fill one vacancy at
$1,801. 8 names to number 87
submitted.
Pref, List Medical Inspector
For appropriate appointment
as Physician, grade 2—male,
from the Medical Inspector ros
ter, The position pays $1,801,
Social Investigator
To fill 3 temporary posts in
Welfare, 25 names, reaching to
number 1848, were sent in, Sal-
ary is $1,500.
Auto Machinist
‘There are 5 openings for Auto
Machinists in the Fire Depart-
ment, in Queens, paying $9.50 a
day. To fill these vacancies, 16
names from this list, reaching to
number 24, were certified,
Furniture Maintainer’s Helper
‘The new list, promulgated Oct~
tober 19, 1943, saw action for
the second time when it was
sent to the Department of Public
Works to fill 6 vacancies. Salar-
jes are $1,500, $1,320, and $1,200,
10 names were certified, down to
number 15,
Office Appliance Operator, IBM
Comptroller's Office got 7
names from this list to make one
appointment at $1,500 or less,
Last number reached was 23,
Cage Four
In the City Departments
SUBWAYS
Senio
Y
Straightened
fixteen street car operators in
the Board of Transportation had
their seniority records straight-
ened up by the City Civil Service
Commission last week.
They were originally on the
LIBERAL
lo
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES.
| In Business Over
| 100 YEARS
H. €. FULLAN
PAWNBROKER
Two Gonvenient Offices
460 9th Ave., Nr. 36th Street
(659 (0th Ave., Nr. 47th Street
LOANS—
HIGHEST IN TOWN ON
Diamonds - Jewelry
Furs - Clothing
Silverware
Cam
Sporting Goods
Luggage
Trunks
7
Radios
our Selling Dept. for
above articles.
BARGAINS
OVERCOATS—SUITS
FURS—LADIES COATS
BROOKLYN
PAWNBROKERS
5:04 FIFTH AVE. (Near 57th St.)
BAY RIDGE, BROOKLYN, N. ¥-
(net ctncincininatacninctncindinintasds
CONFIDENCE IS NOT
GAINED IN A DAY
73 Years in Borough Hall Section
MONEY TO LOAN
On Diamonds—Jewelry
Silverware—Furs—Cameras
Clothing—Ete., Etc.
D Kk 90 YEARS
LOANS ON UNIFORMS
Furs and Ove
‘oats stored in
Vault
1s—Musical
, Cameras—Binoculars
Inc, 594 Ninth Ave,
Botw
St. & 43rd Sts, CE, 6-0470
DON'T SELL YOUR
VALUABLES!
Anything you sell today, wilt
cost you more
basic nt (eer TEWELRY
a
‘Pwo blocks from L,I. Depot, LRT.
Atlantis Ave, BMT. Pacitio Bt,
‘Oth Ave, Pulton St,
eligible list for auto-engineman,
Then they took a training course
for street car operator.
They finished the course on
July 1, 1941, but for some reason
the list didn’t get to the Certifi-
cation Bureau of the Commis-
sion until October of that year.
Meanwhile, some of the men
had come in to the Commission
and complained that they were
being overlooked while others,
below them on the list, were get-
ting jobs.
‘The last of this group were ap-
pointed on January 16, 1942.
The Commission decided that
if things had been done properly,
they would have been appointed
on July 14, 1941, and gave them
all seniority back to that date.
The following men were in-
volved; Jacob Ostrowsky, Zouis
Copozzi, Alex Bounous, Clemens
Kropp, Morri8 Winick, William
Reichert, James McKechnie,
Harry Kushner, Theodore Zan-
er, Daniel J. Perez, Robert J.
Dixon, John R, Carson, Edward
M. Hartman, Charles E, King,
Richard W. Astbury, and George
A. Baist.
Promotion Lists
Four promotion rosters came
out last week covering men in
the Board of Transportation.
Here they are, with the names
of the eligibles in the order of
their standing:
Promotion to Train Dispatcher
BMT Division
Joseph. Stuart Cook,
rier, Alphonse C. Bickhard,
Woodhull, Rolf C. Milbert. Oswi
bauer, Henry ‘Travia Parker,
3
Al
Promotion to Train Dispatcher
IRT Division
Richard Patrick Roche, Lloyd Austin
As
*, dames A. Davis, Tee Cul
mm,” Michael Harrington, Cevil” Seul-
thorpe, Stanley A. Wehrle. ;
Promotion to Station Supervisor
IRT Division
John Milne Stewart, Max Jean
Schwartz
Promotion to Stxtion Supervisor
BMT Division
Richard J. Larkin,
Foremen Kick
Two weeks ago the Board of
‘Transportation issued a new sal-
ary schedule for its foremen.
That should have made every-
thing blissful around their head-
quarters at 250 Hudson Street,
but the dove of peace took a
quick flight around the premis-
es and then beat it.
Some of the foremen, it seems,
are not very nappy about the
new pay listings.
Local 624, American Federa-
tion of State, County and Muni-
cipal Employees, AF.L., which
represents them, has asked Dep-
uty Commssioner Edward C. Ma-
guire for an appointment to talk
things over, and expects to meet
with him this week.
Unequal Scales
foremen’s complant
this: Men working on the IRT
and BMT lines get less money
than those working for the In-
dependent System at the same
jobs. They don’t think they
The is
should have to wait until 1945
on DIAMONDS, JEWELRY,
FURS, CLOTHING, CAM-
ERAS, BINOCULARS, MUSI-
CAL INSTRUMENTS.
FURS and CIVIL SERVICE
UNIFORMS STORED On
THE PREMISES
32 SthAve.Brooklyn
OUR STORE 18 CONY!
US—SUBW.
SAVINGS!! he Civil Service Employees
Quality Clothes Greatly Reduced!!
On Some of the Suits You Can Save Enough to Buy a Bond
ENTLY REACHED BY
FOUR FLOORS OF 100%
SUITS — TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS
Prices Starting as Low as $28-95
JOSEPH M. KLEIN
M18 STANTON STREET conwix ESSEX w.v-<
‘Open Evenings & Sunday#
ELEVATED
ALL WOOL
for the salaries to be equalized,
‘That's the way they figure out
the new plan of salaries and
raises,
This complaint ‘s nothing new.
Ever since the private subways
were taken over by the City, the
men who formerly ‘worked for
the other lines have felt they
were considered step-children
compared to those who started
in as City employees when the
municipally owned subways
opened.
At the same time, the Trans-
port Workers Union has conclud-
ed negotiations with the Board
for a new salary setup for the
assistant supervisors.
Transit Legion
To Install Officers
Officers of the Brooklyn Muni-
cipal Transit Employees Post No.
1028 of the American Legion will
be installed on Saturday Night,
November 13 at ceremonies in
Reville Post Rooms, 592 Fulton
St. Brooklyn. Kings County
Comamnder Vincent D. Cronin
and his staff will be the Install-
ing Officers.
The Post Officers are, Louis
Lenhardt, commander; John J.
Fogarty, Stewart Goodwin, A.
Perazzo, vice commanders; Ben-
jamin Krieger, adjutant; Wm.
Combe, personal adjutant; Wm.
Kennedy, finance officer; Wm.
Howard, chaplain; Jos. Murphy,
judge advocate; John Ciampa,
sergeant of arms, J. Somers,
ass’t sergeant of arms; Patrick
Quinn, county committeemen,
Larry Bondinella, alternate. The
Executive Committee: Arthur
Lighthall, Eugene Vesey, Isaac
Harris, Wm. Wilkinson, J. Bates,
Jos. Rutherford, M. Carr.
WELFARE
Clerks’ Course
Department of Welfare hoped
to start an in-training course for
its empioyees who were prepar-
ing for the Clerk, grade 3-4 pro-
motion exanfinations. Bat by the
time the department announced
its plan, almost everybcdy had
signed up for some other train-
ing program.
Newest announcement is that
the course will be given after
those who have taken the first
part are notified if they have
passed. Then the lectures will
prepare them for the secend half
of the examination, based on the
work of the department.
A Break on
All-Saints Day
Some Welfare employees are
walking around in a mild daze.
“We actually got a break,” they
say.
What happened was this: On
Monday,
Catholic chiieyiee’ of Welfare
were allowed to check in 2 hours
late after attending services.
From other departments they
got reports of employees having
to get up at 5 a. m. to meet their
obligations to the Church and
sheir department.
*
To the Wars
This week, it’s two for the
Army, one for the Navy from the
Department of Welfare.
The following are off to serv?
Uncle Sam:
Abraham Raisen, Social Inves~
tigator WC NO, 24, Army.
Charles J. Sheehan, Asst. Su-
pervisor, Veterans Division,
Army.
Oldrich Wild, Mechanical En-
gineering, Draftsman, Div. of
Building Management, Procure-
ment and Service, Navy.
Ineligibles
Eligible
Here’s news from the Civil
Service Commission for persons
in Welfare who are on the list
for promotion to assistant super-
visor, grade 2, Social Service.
Social investigators who had
served 6 months were eligible to
take this promotion examination.
But that didn’t meet the State
requirements for Child Welfare
positions and they couldn’t be
appointed.
Only 12 persons on the list met
the State requirements, Three
more will be qualified in Decem-
ber.
However, there are vacancies
in the Division of Public Assist-
ance, and the Commission de-
cided that persons who meet the
State requirement for that job
will be certified from the list to
fill the vacancies.
BUDGET
Roll Up Sleeves
This is the time of year when
the budget bureau employe -s and
the clerks in the executive offices
of all the City departments can
take a long breath and roll up
their sleeves,
The annual fest called the
BUDGET is beginning to roll
around. The departments have
been notified that by February
1, according to the Charter, they
have to send in a little comun-
ication to the Budget Office
telling how much money they'll
need for fiscal year 1944. Then
comes the series of cuts by the
Budget Office, loud yells by the
departments, public. hearings,
City Council meetings, Board of
Estimate meetings, but most of
all, WORK and more work for a
lot of City employees.
¥ YORK, DE PARTMENT
jock Corporation Law,
and that it is dissolved.
Given in duplicate under_my.h
official
id
puty Secretary of State.
(YORK, DEPARTMENT
crtify that a certificate of
SHULZE, INC., has been
department this day and
filed
and it appears therefrom that such cor
poration has complied with Section 105
@f the Stock Corporation Law, and that
it is dissolved.
Given in duplicate under my hand and
oof
in this
seal of the Department
State, at the City of Alba
th day of October, 19
THOMAS J, CURRAN,
Secretary of’ State.
_ SHARE,
(Seal)
By FRAN
Deputy i
STATE OF NEW YORK, ‘DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, ss.
I do hereby certify that a certificate of
dissolution of GREENBERG. SCHEINER
CORPORATION has been filed in this
department this day and that it appears
therefrom that such corporation has com-
plied with Section 105 of the Cor.
poration Law, and that it is dissolved.
Given in duplicate under my hand and
ooffeial seal of the Department
of s at the City of Albany,
29th day of October, 1943.
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
ccretary of State.
HARE,
(Seal)
it is dissolved.
Given in duplicate under my band and
ooffcial seal of the Department
(Seat) of State, at the City 6f Albany,
this 29th day of October, 1943:
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
retary of
By -FRANK 8. SHAR
Deputy Secretary of State.
W YORK, DEPARTMENT
THOMAS J. CURR
eretary 0
ANK 8, SHAT
Deputy Secretary of
x YORK, DEPARTMENT
y certify that a certificate of
dissolution of SCHRADER'S BAKE SHOP,
INC., has been filed in this department
this "day and that it appears therefrom
that such corporation has complied with
Stock Corporation Law
e under my hand and
official seal of the Department
of State, at the City of Albany,
this 30th day of October, 1943.
Hl
By FRANK S. §
Deputy Secretary of §
STATE, OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
1 do herduy certify that a certificate of
dimolution of EMPIRE SHOWCAS!
INC., has been filed in this
Dartment this day and that ii, appears
therefrom that such corporation has com-
plied with Section 108 of the Stock Cor-
poration Law and that it is dissolved.
Given in duplicate under my hand’ and
1 seal of the Department
te, at the City of Albany,
October, 1943,
R.
(Seal)
Deputy Secreiary of Siate.
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, ss.
ue i
in this department ‘this day and that it
ars therefrom that such corporation
has complied with Section 105 of the
Stock Corporation Law, and that it is
dissolved.
Given in duplicate under my hand and
official seal of the Department
of State, at the City of Albany,
this 30th day of October, 1943,
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Scoretary of State.
SHAR)
(Seal)
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Renee ‘Rooms—other Spee
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Annex — 350 WEST 231 9]
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Caters to
Parties, Weddings |
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Rooms by the Week with
Reasonable Rates
Europeon Plan
Ideal for Civil Service
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BEACH 127th ST. and 8LVD:
Rockaway Bell Harbor 554M
FOR VACATION FUN AN?
By FRANK 5.
Deputy Becreisry of Slate,
;>—RAYS
PINE VIEW HOTE
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715 PRINCETON AVENUE
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Music—Entertainment.
Delightful rooms with adjoinins
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For » Summer
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Page Five
adley’s
olumn
y Brigadier General
ohn J. Bradley (Ret.)
my ALLOTMENTS
Qt
pth from
Q.
re money Now?
sao in the future.
' a a widow,
co gen more should T get?
ANS.
mith
night
until
e of L
endents to be patient,
obtain more?
a
iw Cl
pendency payments?
A
ted men.
ANS. No.
UNIONS
ASHINGTON— The Hatch
t, which curtails political ac-
ities of Government employees
I shortly be facing a test in
courts. The act, which has
ed Federal employees since its
Social Security Benefits
‘ul third action upon the
a Ha agenda consists of a
Palgn to obtain social secur-
Presueelte for war service em-
p.'°°s: Who face dismissal when
hat at, ends. Tt is of interest
4 nother employee organiza~
Gorn’, American Federation
A evenment Employees, AFL,
re “ Planning to take action
ploye to buffer the temporary
hen jr; “20 must leave his job
ang over, The AFL group
Urwe ® Severance wage.
a Secretary ~ Treasurer
ese th Nelson refused to dis~
hose 6 hame of the individual
1 Ca8e will be used to test
Hatch antutionality of the
the Ct But the suit will rest
t dep ound that the Hatch
Sof wives government work-
tise qn! full right of the fran-
ss citinenaees them second
ANS, Yes. You were receiving $62
You don’t have to do anything.
the government completes
; out the payments to each dependent.
ts to make up for any you may have missed.
jependency Benefits, which issues the checks, asks de-
You will receive $50 each month,
Q. Iam the wife of a service man. I cannot understand why
$50 8 month was left unchanged while other types of depen-
(Cont, from page 1)
im divorced from a soldier
him by Court order.
I have been receiving $25 a
‘Will I get more now that he is
each month, You will re-
dependent on my single son. He is in the
ieve that I am entitled to more than the $37 a month
3 receiving each month. But the last check was still
What must I do to get the extra money?
It may take a few
the bookkeeping to
You will get
The
ANS, ‘The government felt it would be unwise to increase the
it to wives of service men without children. The reason-
-: Too large an allotment might deter many, who are able, from
sot participation in the war effort. Furthermore, many service
ise the allotment had to be apportioned among the dependents.
Who receives the largest increase in benefits under the
nges in the dependency law?
ANS. Wives of servicemen with one or more children received
largest increase. The government felt that they deserved spe-
| consideration to help them meet the increased costs of living.
he drafting of fathers with major responsibility shifts the burden
family care to the government.
th one child is increased from $62 to $80; with two children from
5 to $100; $20 a month for each additional child.
Q. My husband, a veteran of the last war when he served in
¢ Marines, has joined up again, and is in the Marine Ccrps
serve, with & limited service rating.
Thus, the allotment of the wife
Will I now be entitled to
Yes. The new law includes men in your husbanq’s status.
also extends the dependency benefits to three top grades of en-
Q. Do officers’ dependents get dependency allotments?
Officers are not included.
‘anted to officers under special conditions. The dependency bene-
s described here, however, go only to enlisted men.
Special allowances are
THE COURTS
Of Interest to
Civil Servants
Here are recent court decisions
of interest to civil service em-
ployee:
CIVIL SERVICE TECHNICAL
GUILD vs. LAGUARDIA: The
Supreme Court ruled that the
employment of private engin-
eering and architectural firms
to prepare plans for public
works did not violate the law
which requires civil service ap-
pointments where practical. The
relationship is not an employer-
employee affair, the Court ruled,
but @ tempoary service matter.
Court ruled, but a temporary
MATTER OF SHEEHAN. In this
case an employee of the Board
of Transportation was dismiss-
ed on charges. However, there
was also a criminal case on the
same grounds pending at the
time he was dismissed. He was
acquitted of the charge, but the
Supreme Court ruled that this
did not prevent the Board from
firing him. The B. of T. was also
upheld in its refusal to withhold
the departmental trial until af-
ter the criminal proceedings were
decided.
KONIECZNY vs, STREETER:
Upstate, in Erie County, the Su-
preme Court wouldn’t invalidate
a written test for police lieuten-
ant although the court believed
that some of the questions were
inept, and some of the official
answers possibly incorrect. Only
when the conduct of the Com-
mission is arbitrary or unreason-
able did the Court feel it had
the right to interfere.
SANITATION
Overtime
Pay Wanted
Pay for overtime work has
long been a plea of Sanitation
employees. Representatives of
the American Federation of
State, County ond Municipal
Employees, AFL are holding
meetings with executives of the
department to try and work out
a method of getting the men
some money for the extra days
and hours they put in.
At present, the City policy is
to grant time-off for overtime
work, but the Sanitation men say
the department is so understaff-
ed that they get the overtime
work, but the time-off just can’t
be arranged.
And as an argument for their
side, the Sanitation employees
take a look at other cities.
Her™s what they fin
Niagara Falls, N. Y., double
timo for holiday work.
Springfield, Ohio, double time.
Philadelphia, Department of
Public Works employees, double
time.
The following cities pay time-
and-a-half for holiday overtime;
Marquette, Mich.; Redford
Mich.; Pueblo, Colo.; Spring-
field, Ohio; Fort Atkinson, Wis.;
and Stevens Point, Wis.
What these cities can afford
to do, the Sanitation men feel,
the nation’s largest City should
be able to afford,
Armistice
Armistice Day means an-
other short working day at San-
itation. The work-day for the
holiday has been cut to 5 hours,
Veterans employed in the de-
partment will be excused for the
day with pay. Decoration Day is
the other day when war veterans
get a day’s vacation “with.”
Also, members of the New
York Guard or the Naval Mili-
tia who are parading that day,
get off with pay. They must
prove that they actually parad-
SANITATION
Heroes
Annual awards to employees
of the Department of Sanitation
for the performance of heroic
deeds and meritorious service
will be made on Saturday, Nov-
ember 20, by the Mayor.
The department of Sanitation
Band with the Drum and Bugle
Corps will provide musical back-
ground for the awards.
The men who receive awards:
Medal Winners
District
. Collins Foreman 38
Ban. ManB 38
“B32
Robert J. Oppel Oller 66
Walter EB. Sullivan = San. Man 38,
Certificates of Commendation
MANHATTAN
District
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
4
4
8
6
8
8
6
1
7
7
9
9
9
John Bianco
William P, Bosser
Donato J. Feorino
John La Padula
Leonard La Padula
Joseph Mormando
Martin P, O'Connell
Dominick Paotilio,
Raphalel Pisano
George Sabatella
Philip J. Sao
Joseph Scala No. 2
Richard E. Tibbetts
Donato Baglivi
Michele Scelzi
Gandolfo Di Gangi
Joseph Dorilio
Bamuet Perlmutter
San. Man ©
Fycaakt
Asst. Fore.
San. Man C
twoccupennm
Axst. Fore.
Sac.
Elmer Potter
‘Vincenzo Romanelii
Angelo Cirigiiano
Robert J. Hayes
Frank Santaromita
Vincenzo J. Carpenito
Walter H, Chase
Angelo Pirozai
‘Arcangelo Canzona
Joseph L. Galluect
‘Owen Woods
John York
Michael Sasso
Joseph R. Campbell
‘Anthony Cutignola
Adam E, Krasnicke
Lawrence Lifriert
Henry Melntyre
Nicasio Colletti
‘Thomas A. Clifford
soowecomemmmaonaaa
Roosevelt St. W.F.D.
Peter P. Gaynor San, Man C
Roosevelt St, W.F.D.
Ferdinand R. Lee Foreman
Roosevelt St, W.F.D.
William J, Nicholson Foreman.
* ‘Roosevelt St. W.F.D,
Louis H. Siebert ‘Asst. Fore
Roosevelt St. W.F.D.
Benjamin Strobel San. Man B
Roosevelt St. W.F.D.
Francis M. Quillan Asst. Fore.
Rikers Island
ARMY —NAVY— MARINE
MUNTING | KNIVI
GIFTS FOR MILITARY MEN
100-06 JAMAICA AVE.—JAM,, N, *¥.
JAMAICA 6-5608
Niels Rasmussen
Patrick MeLoone
Charles F. Janssen Crane Eng. Elec.
E. 73rd St, nein.
Paul Chapman Asst. Fore,
‘Training School
Vincent De Martini Foreman
‘Training School
Jacob Etkin San. Man C
‘Training School
John E, Winner San. Man B
‘Training School
BROOKLYN
Disteict
Carmelo Bramanti San. ManC 31
Raffacte De Lorenzo he Bs
Edward DeMario
Cosmo La Monica
Angelo Vollaro
Richard Wengert
Martin J. Daly
Michael Sisto
Jerry Agogiia
Banto Allota
Antonio Arciero
DiPretoro
4, Cueinotta
Pastore
Je Stefano No,
Oresto Ditilippo
Giacomo Fava
r
Milton G.
Henry V.
P, Tiletlo
Michael Palermo No.
Bernard J. Keenan
Vito Sardella
Vassalo
Michael A, Amato
Amedo R. Buonomo
Thomas Connolly
Richmond A.
Higgins
chins
Joseph Perillo
Patrick J. Shai
nb
Bur. of Insp.
Crane Eng, Elec
Joseph F. Denzer
Incin,
Joseph Mf, Gabrielline
Hamilton Av
BRONX
Diatelot
San. Manc 2!
SC
Asst, Fore
San, Man D
Jacob A. Striplin “ B
B
B
c
QUEENS
Dist
Guiseppe Abbatecola San, Man C
James De Stefano eer:
Giovanni Guarino
Angelo A
Frank N. Sampogna
Martin Slattery
Payquale Zampella
Michael Abbruzzese
Joseph W. Jennings
Nulty
Jacob Ki
Walter Braun
William P. Carlin
POSSESS SSS SES EHS T OST E
UNSIGHTLY HAIR
On Faeo—Arms—Legs
emoved by
EDITH BRESALIER
Electrolysis
Latest Method, Painless
lectrolysix Special
20 years’ ex;
rience
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
.er
BRAND’S FUR SHOP
‘ASSURE YOUR SATISFACTION
Design an@ Make Your Furs
To Suit Your Personality
ALSO REPAIR—REMODEL LIKE NEW
2508 JADWAY,N.Y.C, AG. 2-3780
ing
ft. Engr.
rveyor, Arcihtect
MONDELL INSTITUTE
280 W. 41st. State License, WI.
[FINGER PRINT:
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4-546
“Before and After”
by Dr. James Stotter, 8
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This book tells how
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PUBLIC WORKS
Cleaning Women
Still Waiting
They expected more money on
their last paycheck, but the
cleaning women in Department
of Public Works didn’t get it,
They are the ones who took an
$80-a-year cut in salary when
they were transferred to per-
manent jobs, The argument that
they should be willing to take a
little less for the sake of perman-
ency didn't make much of an
impression on the $840 a year
employees.
Latest report from the Budget
Office is that the “red tape”
should*be cleared up by the time
the middle of the month payrolls
appear, but the thing won't be
retroactive,
In other words, while they've
been wating for the City to un-
‘ravel the “red tape,” it's been
costing them money.
McMAHON TELLS SECRETS
OF WINNING PAY RAISE
Douglas McMahon, president
of the Transport Workers Union,
New York City headed the list of
speakers on important questions
facing civil service workers who
spoke at the Teachers Union
meeting Friday evening, Novem-
ber 5 at the Straubenmuller Te:
tile High School, 18th Street be-
tween 8th and 9th Avenues at
8:15 p. m. Mr, McMahon's sub-
ject: “How a Civil Service Union
Can Obtain Wage Increases”.
(Open All Day Thurs., Nov, 11,
Armistice Day)
BOOKKEEPER
Mon., Wed. & Fri. at 8 P. M.
© Policewoman
© Captain (Correction)
© Comptometer Oper’ r
© Fingerprinting
© Secretarial Courses
© Switchboard Oper’t’r
Vocational Training in
© DRAFTING
© BLUEPRINTS
DELEHANTY
INSTITUTE
(15 E. (5th St, N.Y.C.
STuyvesant 9-6900
Can You Pass
An Eye Test ?
with Invisible
Contact Lenses
can easily retain your youthful
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unbreakable,
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plastle contact tense
Contact
Lenses have no f
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Largest dispensi
KEEN SIGHT Optical Specialists
~ BEFORE SELLING YOUR
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Compare Our Hi; sh
We also pay HIGH
WATCHES, OLD G 1
TICKETS, and PROVIDEN
FOSTER’S 3,
191 JNA. AV,
(ie, Pars
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‘Expert Watch Rep!
Page Six
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, Novembe, 1
Help _Wanted—Male_and_Female
MEN and WOMEN
The abnormally heavy traffic now being handled by
American railroads has created an urgent need for
men and women in nearly every department.
There are over 200 occupations used in the operation
of a railroad, in its shops, roundhouses, terminals, and
its lighters, tugs, barges and marine repair yards. Many
of the occupations now open require no experience.
Facilities are available for proper instruction and in
most cases those hired are paid while learning.
Helpers are in great demand in nearly every ordinary
technical occupation, for example. machinist helper,
boilermaker helper, electrician helper, and many others.
Freight handlers, men and women for many kinds of
maintenance work, brakemen, swifchtenders, car de-
partment employees, are other types of jobs for which
no experience is necessary. There are many, many
more.
Men between the ages of
16 and 55 and women be-
tween 21 and 45 who are in good health are now being
employed.
Railroad jobs are protected by seniority thereby af-
fording excellent prospects for continued employment
after the war. Promotion is generally based on ability
and seniority standing.
Employees are eligible for retirement benefits under a
federal law enacted exclusively for such employees,
Essential workers need release statements.
Interviews daily 9-4, Saturday 9-1,
United States Railroad Retirement
Board Employment Service
58 Hudson Street, New York, WY.
WOMEN
While you are waiting for
your appointment, get into
the War Effort—
PRODUCE
WAR MATERIALS
Chemical Plant
ONE HOUR FROM
PIMES SQUARE
No Experience Necessary
Good Pay While Learning
Bus
to Plant
Fast Low Cost
Service Direct
AMERICAN
CY! MID CO
Caleo Chemical Diy.
159 GREENWICH ST.
Cortlandt and
Liberty Streets, N.Y. €.
Betwee
OPEN MON, THROUGH FRI.
9 AM, TO 5 P.M.
) workers need release atatement
Cigar Clerks
Port time—11 A.M. te 2 P.M.
Ne Soturdays or Sundoys,
WANTED
MECHANICALLY INCLINED
OPERATE LATHES, | MILLING
MACHINES, — GRINDE)
Advance Tool & Machine Co.
682 BROADWAY Near ard Mt.
‘
JEWELRY
SALESMEN
PART TIME
EVENINGS and SATURDAYS
FINLAY STRAUS |
BOYS! MEN!
MONTGOMERY
WARD
Has openings for
SHIPPING CLERKS
5- abey Week!
ALSO PAK
8 FOR BOYS
PIER SCHOOL. INUERVIEWS
GRANTED DAILY 9-11
or SATURDAY MORNING 9-11,
Apply
12th FLOOR
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
2b VARICK STREET, N, Y,
CANAL 8!
STATION, ALL
ers need USE
SUBWAYS
Basential wo
Salesmen
To BAPLAGE DRAPTRES
release,
Salary &
ip.
Tonal opportunity for excciitive po:
sitions.
- TIME
Permissible During Apprenticeship for
‘& Period up to six Months.
EQUITABLE LIFE INS, CO,
Koom 1604 @ 93 Seventh Avenue
Phone Mr, Leeds—OH, 48200
Help Wanted—Meale
Help Wanted—Male
Attractive sta)
overtime
eondi
pe wae Rev
ered bus transport
Station, N
Western Electric Co.
In PEACE
Source of supply for the Bell System
Tn WAR
Arsenal of communications equipment
NEEDS
the following for
OFFICE WORK
Engineers
‘Asst. Engineers
Jr. Asst. Engineers
and
the following for
SHOP WORK
Acid Dippers
Bench Hands
Box Makers
Coil Winders
Counters & Packers
Detail Makers
Drill Press Oprs.
Firemen
Water Tenders
Grinders
Hand Truckers
Inspectors
Janitors
Laborers
Material Handlers
Helpers
Plant Trades
Platers
Riveting Mach.
Oprs.
piers)
Spraye'
Stock Selectors
Testers (Eleec’l)
Toolmakers
Welders
Wiremen
Release statement & USES consent needed
APPLY
Mon, through Sat, 8:30 AM. to 3:30 PM
Western Electric Co.
160 Central Ave. Kear N.J
Take Jersey Cental tran to Ke a.
‘or Bue Nos, 1 of 108 to Central Avenue
OR APPLY
1561 Boulevard
Experienced M
ployees Also Give
ESSENTI
Apply Daily 9.
"THIRD AV.
120th St
© Former Em-
Consideration,
pt Sat. & Sun
Kesential
ons «+ « Cafeteria on premises
‘cational activitie
for employe
vark and the plant.
Route 25, near Haynes Avenue
“MUSIC WHILE YOU
Considerations no given if presently en-
THE ARMED FORCES
NEED OUR
FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT
WE NEED YOU TO PRODUCE IT
ing wages «4 « Plus increases and
«4+ New plant « «« Excellent working
«ee Rest
Free chart
between Penn
100% WAR PRODUCTION
C-O-TWO FIRE EQUIPMENT CO.
Newark
WORK”
gaged in essential activity without state-
ment of ayailability.
PART TIME
OPPORTUNITIES
SODAMEN
GOOD APPEARANCE
HOURS—6 P.M. TO 1 AM.
PORTERS
HOURS—6 P.M, TO 12 MIDNIGHT
NO EXPERIENCE
CESSARY
Those in War Work Not Considered
SCHRAFFT'S
APPLY ALL DAY
56 WEST 23d ST.
OR APPLY 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
‘Times Sa. Store, 1496 B'way
Rug and
Linoleum Layer
Fully Experienced
PIECE WORK BASIS
Apply 9:30 - 11:30
8rd Floor
Employment Office
‘The Namm Store
452 FULTON STREET
BROOKLYN
Help Wanted—Female
BAKE SHOP
We
our Bakery Department
for skilled Pastry
Workers,
make rolls and muffins.
have openings in
one who can
Must be experienced.
Apply Employment Office
3rd Floor
The Namm Store
452 FULTON STREET
BROOKLYN
Help Weanted—Fongs
Western Electri, )
IN PRACE
Source of supply for the Dy 5
Arsenal of eonsTnitlontions
NEEDS
the following fo,
OFFICE WORK
‘Asst. Engineer,
Jr. Asst. Engine
Clerks
Typists
Tab. Mach. Oprs,
Cale. Mach. Oj,
Bkkpg. Mach. (),4
Drafting Trace),
and
the following for
SHOP WORK
Bench Hands
Coil Winders
Counters & Packey
Drill Press Oprs,
Inspectors
Material Handlers
Restaurant Hands
Riveting Mach, 0);
Stock Selectors
Testers
Welders
Wirewomen
Mon. throweh Sal, 8:30 A.M. 10 9.9)
Western Electric ¢
100 Central Ave, Kearny,
Jersey Central train to K
Nos, 1 oy 108 to Cer
OR APPLY
1561 Boulevard Jersey (iy,)
LIST
ut
LORRAINE. SHPRIv0
Y THROUGH uf
1 Pt
GIRLS!
MONTGOMERY
WARD
Has openings for
PACKERS
5-Day Week!
TO DO LIGHT PACKI
aEe ASHION Di
Wow
18-45 YEARS
Y DAILY 9-11, on
SATURDAY MORNING
Montgomery Ward
42
To VARICK 5
CANAL
GIRLS and WOMEN
PART TIME
FULL TIME
WAITRESSES
SALAD MAKERS
SANDWICH GIRLS
DISHWASHERS
WO EXPERIENCE
WECESSARY
pies saree rane tnet cone
SOWRAFFT’S
APPLY ALL DAY
56 WEST 230 ST.
OR APPLY 6 P.M. 70 #7
Times Sq. Store, 1496 ®
vd
— = J
For intelligent interpret:
elyil service news, '"
LEADER regularly:
OFFICE
ASSISTANTS
pinners—NO experience neces-
| Filings Checking, etc. Plea-
" yrroundings. Advancement
+ 5
ortunities.
APPLY ROOM 1101 at
117 Liberty St.
TYPISTS
sTENOGRAPHERS
FILE CLERKS
JUNIOR CLERK
DRAFTSWOMEN
JCNIOR AND SENOR
LARGE WAR PLANT
EASANT WORKING CONDITIONS,
LY EMPLOYMENT DEPARTM
pany 9 A. M. to 4 P.M.
SATURDAY 9 A. M, TO 12,
CONMAR PRODUCTS
40 THOMAS ST., Newark
from Newark Station take No. 25
Bus to South Street, walk one
block to plant)
jt
War workers must have release,
OUNTER GIRLS
EXPERIENCED
Part or Full Time
ipply Between 10-12 P. M.
Employment Office
3rd Floor
The NAMM STORE
452 Fulton Street
Brooklyn
- ‘CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seven
se. | THE JOB Saar JOBS
Housewives ceareesnr \. c. Spare-Time
‘YOU MAY NOT BE ABLE
TO JOIN THE ~
WACS or
the WAVES
or go into defense
because you have school chil-
dren or because dinner has
to be ready for the man of
the house.
WOULD YOU LIKE
TO WORK
from 9-4 or 9-2
3-5 days a week
SELING—CASHIERING
SELLING—CASHIERING
ELEVATOR OPERATING
STOCK WORKERS
Of course we have
FULL TIME
POSITIONS
5 DAY—40 HOUR WEEK
for those of you who wish to
take the places of the men and
women who have gone into serv-
ice or defense.
Apply
Between 9:30 - 11
Employment Office
3rd Floor
The Namm Store
452 FULTON STREET
BROOKLYN
STATE OF NEW YORE, DEPARTMENT
STATE,
T do hereby certify that a certifieste of
jolation of COMMONS BROS.,
(soled in this, department. thie’ day.
and that it appears therefrom that such
corporation has complied with Section 105
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that
it is dissolved,
Given in duplicate under my hand and
(Seal)
MARKET
The Job Market is designed to
help readers and jobs get to-
gether. The positions listed are
gathered from advertisements
of all the newspapers, } eriodi-
cals and communication with
personnel managers. These
jobs are analyzed and arranged
in categories which will be
most helpful as a basis for se-
jection, However, it is wise to
read the entire column rather
than limit yourself to any one
item.
‘Trade Bind-
44 St.
‘Mutoscope, 44-01 11
Ynspectors, janitors, laborers, material
handling, freight handlers, etectrical tes-
ters, toolmakers, riveting machine op-
erators, sorters, Western Electric Co.
Kearney, N. J
sta.).
$2? Madison. Ave.
Light factory work. Americal
amid Co., 156 Greenwich St. (at Cort-
Iandt).
Factory Work—Women —
U. 3.
Learners, 2 for 48 hrs.
Electric Mig. Co., 222 W. 14 St.
see 16-35, 48. he weeks Pioneer
Mounting &
cE GS ire, Sed floor, 443. Green-
wich St.
‘Henry Heide, 84 Vandam St, (Houston
St. Sta. 7th Ave.)
‘Universal Camera, 32 W. 23rd St.
$23.40. Globe Ticket Co, ‘154 W. 14
‘Aero Spark Plug Co.
Electrical Fittings
Corp., 80-45 Starr Ave. L. I. C.
‘Assembling, wiring.
Co., Kearny, N. J.
.. 44 Ra. & Vernon Bivd.,
L. I. C. (Court Sq. Sta.)
Hxamining and boxing brassleres. Best
3
23
Aee 22: 35
‘Western Electric
‘War plant. 10th floor,
200 Varick St.
Wight factory works $20-324, Majes-
tic Fancy Case, 139° Spring St. (Mr.
Wooster).
Light work, Micamold, 1087 Flush-
ing Ave., Bklyn,
‘Acro-Mechanical, 50c per hr. Pan
American Airways, LaGuardia Field
Aircraft, Ledkote Products,
& Vernon Bivd., L, I. C.
Machine Shop.
Bridgeport, Conn.
General Electric Co.,
Apply USES. 87
George McKibbin
lyn.
Mfgers Machine
3
By FRANK S. SBA Nathan Mig.
Deputy Secretary of Siate,
Ae Ng,
Sage x) *
a oe . pie in etre
Christmas Shopping
In Civil Service Village
Fur Factory Savings
Fine Fur
Coats
$49.50
Buy your Furs di-
rect from the
factory at a great
saving. Sce our
fine selection of
beautiful fur
coats, jackets and
neck pieces of all
types.
Ak about our liberal trade in allow:
ance on your old fur coat.
A SMALL DEPOSIT
Reserves You chase
MEYER & KLEIN
FUR FACTORY
ie et 29th STREET
Room 404
/
pan 10 ene Bese 404)
SEMEN MEU CUE
iat tatgtetalghete aeeatane
‘LOVELY WOMEN SHOP AT
MARLENE’S”
61 NASSAU ST,
NEAR MAIDEN LANE
DRESSES—COATS—sUI TS
"OR THOSE WHO CARE
WE HAVE 1001 —hard-to-rct—
ARTICLES, ELECTRIC TOASTERS
MACHINES — VACUUM CLEAN-
ERS — RADIOS — PERCOLAT-
ERS — HEATERS — WAFFLE
IRONS — LADIES' AND MEN'S
WATERPROOF | & SHOCKPROOF
WATCH
Christies Shopping Made Easy
‘Time — Seo Us First
CENTRAL SALES, 4 Foa3d, NX.
(Entire 4th Floor)
7. T. VIDAL
26 zoars of reliability
MFES. OF FINER
word. to
your inidividuality at
‘savings of 40% to 50% because you buy
direct from @ manufacturer, Convenient
payment terms arranged.
J.T. VIDAL, 231 W. 29th St. LO. 5-1847
PHONOGRAPHS
SHEET MUSIC
RECORDS
We have that hard to Get record
Largest Assortment
Sheet Music, Phonograph Records
SPECIAL OF
ADER READERS: 1. PID! 5
NEEDLE—PLAYS 5000 RECORDS—
out ULAR PRICE $1 Rd
ly 69¢ with This A
COYNE’S MUSIC sop
58 CORTLANDT ST., we nye c.
Cor, GREENWICH (0, 28215
SAVE MONEY—Bargains in
BOOKS
212 BROADWAY, cor. Fulton St.
DOWNTOWN BOOK BAZAAR
TRY-MO-FOR- (“TRY.MO-FORTOYS —
Near
WO? 81 CHAMBERS ST. iw,
Phonograph Electrical
BICYCLES—feconds Appliances
SPORTING GOODS — GAMES
MODEL BUILDERS
“Keep up the morale
on the home front.”
eo
Presse Serer
BUY HER A USEFUL GIFT
at the
Cosmo Hosiery Shop
; 60 MAIDEN LANE
te
A Box of Beautiful Hose is the
PREPS OSESS OSS OSTT SGT,
=
*
+
+
Gift She Will Long Remember
Fooeeeanooeds
GIFTS of LEATHER
LAST FOREVER!
WINDSOR LUGGAGE CO.
Woalort 236 BROADWAY. 2
BERNARDE, Inc.
73 FIFTH AVE. Cor. 15th St.
Manufacturers of Men's, Young Men's,
Boy's and Student’s Clothing
SUITS - TOPCOATS - OVERCOATS
Sixth Floor - Take Elevators
GRamerey 73-7220
_ #9250 & 25.00 All alterations Included
‘$38.50 Mide to Ord
LEST YOU FORGET!
oR DIDN'T KNOW!
in addition to smart
frocks ‘for the
fit figus
TAILORED GIRLS SHOP
Near Fulton St.
$18 for
11th
Sth Ave. & Vernon
500 per he, Rich
Flower making.
Machinists, toolmaking. Pho!
6963, Tool & Engraving,
Exterminating, $20, State Exterminat-
ing Co., Call HOboken
‘Machine shop helpers. Grdcibte Steel,
J. (18 min, on Hudso
Photographic artists, $18. 40 hour
Phone Li ‘American Photo-
nae Co., 870 7th’ Ave.
evenings and Sat,
3
Nassau
St.
Light
etory work, girls,
St
{ternoons, order pickers,
Wooster St, (nr,
Blee
Cashiers,
i
ker).
stock elerks Women. 10-2,
Klein, 6 Union Saum
Saacy’s
als. Oppenheim Collin
Cleriea
Sith St
Packing, shipping, drilling, assembling
6-11 P.M. G5e per hour to
10% bontis for night work.
. Route 25
via Hudson Tubes).
Salesmen, sola fountain girl
and Sun. Liggett Drug Co., 71 W.
hraffts has part time work as
Waiters (9 PM. to 12
(6 P.M. to 1 AM.)
PM. to 12). Apply 56 W.
B to 5 Wed. to 7 Pi
1PM
‘Men over 18, especially those in non-
essential work are wanted by American
‘Airlines for joba as cleanera at La
Guardia Field. General building porter,
and hangar-cleaner positions are avail:
able for those who can put in 4-hour
and 1 AM. Apply at the company
personnel office. 100 East 42nd Street.
Miscellaneous
Delivery helpers. Macy's 166 W. 35
St.
Hotel help. Painters porters, elevator
evator men. Ho
St
A&P, 141 &
upeemarkt mleerisis
So.
‘sateagils, Hanscom, 360 Lexington
Ave.
Mesenger, aircraft factory, $20. Un-
ion Aircraft Products Corp, 380 2nd
Ave. (22 St.).
Packers, women. Montgomery Ward,
75 Varick (at Canal)
Shij Clerk: Montgomery
anal).
Guardia Field. 103 E. dist St.
General Sales Girls. Part or full time.
Namms, 452 Fulton St,
Railroad Work. United States Rail-
road Retirement. Board Emvloyi
Servico at 58 Hudson Street,
Summit Ave,, Jersey City, ix ‘accepting
a of jobs.
Airplane Cleaners, to work at 1
Guardia Field. American Airlines, 10
BE, 41
Essential Jobs
$36.40, 48 hours,
Aliens accepted.
U. S. Gypsum Co., Jersey City, Inter-
views at U.S.E.S,, 87 Madison St.
Factory Work. Amer. Can Co., 317 St.
Paul's Ave., Jersey City, N. J.
Clerical
Beginners. Macy's Warehouse, 47-44
©.
$1 St, L. 1,_C.
G |. “Bell ‘Telephone Labs,
Washington St.
General, $20,
744
18th floor, 305 E,
Schlossman's 8th
$20. Rm.
1645, 370 7th Ave.
Clerks, typists, business machine op-
tors, ete, Western Electric Co., 100
ai ab st,
hi
Madison Ave. s
Clerks, mea. Brooks Dros,,
346 Madi-
Cashiers, File Clerks. 9.6, 5 days.
Abercrombie & Fitch, Madison at 45th
Write 8. D, Leidesdort
is, 520 Fulton St.
$25, 6th floor,
MAIN OFFICE
MElrose 5-6900
11th floor,
Nine Convenient Branches
Third Ave. at 148th St.
Alémban Federal Deposit_ Insurance Corp.:
Work
Part-time jobs are available
through the Brooklyn Office of
the United States Employment
Service, 205 Shermerhorn Street,
corner of Hoyt. Apply on the
10th Floor. The jobs consist of
assembly work in a number of
plants in the borough, doing
work ranging from light assem-
bly on radio, to heavy tool ma~-
chine assembly work. There are
also spare-time jobs open in the
food industry plant: Packing
and processing prepared food
products pays up to 65 cents an
hour, the same as unskilled as-
sembly work. Both men and wo-
men are being accepted for part-
time work, hours can be arrang-
ed to suit your other job, or your
at home.
Full-Time Jobs
Full time jobs, requiring no
Iso open on a full-time
in essential industries:
Paper, wood and cork plants:
man and women, 45-60 cents an
hour to start. More as skill is
acquired.
Plastics: Start at 65-85 cents
as a laborer, with a chance for
advancement.
Artifical rubber:
Work under
unpleasant condtons, but start
at 85 cents an hour.
Material handlers: Fairly
strong men wanted for Staten
Island jobs. Start at 70 cents
an hour. Aliens and 1-A’s will
be taken.
ODB
(Continued from page 2)
at ODB by employees who were
interested in trying for the cash
prizes of from $5 to $250 for
worthwhile suggestions.
One employee who thought the
phrase “appropriate action will
be taken” could just as well be
left out of a form letter. It saves
thousands of lines of typing each
year. And it brought a number
of greenbacks to the smart per-
son who thought it up.
One card had the words “sol-
dier separated” on it. New em-
ployees constantly made the mi
take of thinking it referred to di-
vorced men, instead of men who
had left the service, and the
cards kept getting into the wrong
folders. Chai ng the wording
cleared up that problem. Other
suggestions for new filing rou-
tines, shorter form letters, a
faster way to find vouchers, all
paid off to the ODB_ workers
who came across with the ideas.
In the first group to get pub-
lic recognition, as well as cash
for their brainchildren were 11
employees of the Newark Army
office.
The Winnahs!
Colonel T. D. Joiner, USA,
deputy director, made the awards
in the absence of Brigadier Gen-
eral H. N. Gilbert, head of the
ODB. The following received the
awards,
Randall R. Henderson, Ruth-
erford; Mrs. Theresa E. Sheehan,
Bellville, and Mrs, Anna C.
Stocker, Nutley; Sylvia Katz,
Mrs. Ruth M., Alt, both of New-
ark,
Mrs. Corinne F. Gillett, Wash-
ington, D.C.; Palmer J. Herts-
gaard, Minneapolis; Mrs. Hazel
A. Jones, Montgomery, Alabama;
Miss Katherine N. Nuccio, Buf-
falo; Mrs. Myrtle Skillings, San
Francisco; and Miss Isabel Liy-
ingstone, Washington, D. C.
The director of ODB has an-
nounced that the ideas dropped
in the lobby suggestion boxes will
be reviewed regularly by the of-
fice’s “Ideas for Victory” com-
mittee and awards made
for ideas which climinate waste.
speed production, and conserve
“Manpower.
WHEN YOU NEED MONEY
Borrow at Rank Rates
When it’s good business to borrow, it’s good
sense to borrow at BANK rates.
Phone, write or call at any of our offices
Federat Reserve: Svstew
Page Eight
Tuesday, November 9, |
Pees
LEADER
Independent Weekly of Civil Service and War Job News
ZB 19
Published every Tuesday by Civil Service Publications, Inc.
“Office: 97 Duane Street (at Broadway) New York, N. Y.
Phone: COrtlandt 7-5665
Copyright, 1943, by Civil §
rvice Publications, Ine.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher; Maxwell I c ;
val John J. Bradley (Ret.), Military Editor; David
‘Brigadier €
Robinso:
N.E
In New York State (by nw
eiwewhere in the United
ads Foreign Co
Mant Copies
MEMBER AUDIT BURBAU OF CIRCULATIONS
an, Executive Edi
Advertising Rates om Application
=
November 9, 1943
_
Decision by Intuition
must be made up.
T
HE time of year is approaching when budgets
This is the way it works.
The department heads submit their item-
ized statements explaining how much they need, and
for what,
Then the Budget Director prunes these statements
down.
Then the Mayor goes to town. ‘
Rather, the Mayor goes off into an ivory tower, with
his thoughts and his little pencil. eet
Now begins the period of decision by intuition, Two
clerks lopped
off here, a group of per
nnum men
turned into per diem men somewhere else, maybe a
sprinklin
De
ting this City.
of salary raises to keep up appearances,
on by intuition is unscientific
There are people in this town who know
, and hardly fit-
something about those budgets, because they have to
live with them,
These people are the employees.
The
smart thing to do, it seems to us, would be to call in the
representatives of the major employee organizations—
and get their ideas, too.
you'll find plenty.
We'll guarantee, Mr. Mayor,
You'll learn things about the jobs
that you’ve never—with all your omniscience—known,
You might even find that employees have si
me ideas on
more efficient operation, and can suggest ways to save
money. The men and women who are in the City’;
service will be here—most of them—a long time.
ughon a long-term basis.
isten to them—before the budget is
It will help you to see the picture in a new
What if it takes budget-
Decision by intuition isn’t in vogue these
can think things thr
least you can do i:
prepared,
W
of intuition?
days.
The very
aking out of the realm
letters
Federal Employee
s the Post Office
Sirs: I, like thousands of
other Federal workers, wi
regular office hours. Every eve-
ning I have a few hours that I'd
like to invest in helping the war
effort — and my personal fi-
nances,
When I heard that the Post
Office was looking for part-time
workers. I jumped at the oppor-
tunity. It was just what I want-
ed, Something that would help
the government, help me, didn’t
require much travel from home,
The type of work I could handle
with no trouble,
But, when I got to the Post
Office it was the old story of
Red Tape.
“You work for the U.S. gov-
ernment”, said one, “You should
have known better than to come
here for a job. It’s against the
Jaw to hire you,”
Back in 1783 or so, it seemed
a good idea to keep anyone from
holding too many jobs at one
time, so a law was passed that if
two jobs in the Federal service
pay over $2,000 a year you can't
hold them both,
Wonderful! So today in the
midst of a war labor shortage,
the Post Office is crying that it
can’t get enough men who can
read and write for the extra
yush-season help, but they can’t
take Federal workers who are
ready, willing, and able, It’s a
shame,
A.K.RIKERT
Yes, it’s a shame, and a folly,
and a terrible waste of man-
power. It's time these hoary old
rules which hamper the war and
don’t help anybody, were crossed
off the books.—Editor,
Why She Won't
Work for the City
Sirs: I wanted a job with the
City—even a temporary job.
When I saw in last week's
LEADER the listings of these
jobs that were open with the
City I said to myself, “Good”.
So I went to one of the City
Colleges to apply for an office
job. When I got there I was told
that I wouldn't do because I
didn’t have a college diploma,
The job paid all of $1,320 a
year too.
That evening I met a girl I
used to know in high school.
She has a Job with the Fed-
eral Government. She never
even finished high school, but
she is earning $1,752 a year as
@ glorified filing clerk.
I don't think I want to work
for New York City anymore, and
I think I understand why a lot
of other people don’t want to
work for the City either.
ANN RB.
Fire Eligible
Is Worried
Sirs: I was on the N.Y.C, list
for fireman, My name came up
for appointment in September
1942, but I was refused the job.
The reason given was that al-
though I was in 3-A at the time,
I was unmarried, and liable to
be put in 1-A. I understand that
according to a recent ruling of
the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court, this action on
the part of Fire Commissioner
Walsh was ruled illegal,
Where do I stand now?
J. B, Mev.
The decision which you men-
tion was appealed by the City.
A ruling by the State Court of
Appeals is expected about No-
vember 15. Then you'll know
where you stand—Editor,
Repeat This!
(3,
ay G@
4/1093
° SA
Of War and Children
Former Governor Lehman's son
Peter is the recipient of on
Medal for valor with the aviation
forces . . . Peter's pretty wife works,
for nothing a year, as executive
secretary of the labor management
committee, War Manpower Com-
mission, New York area... . State
Commerce head Catherwood in lt
for some heavy trouble from civil
service employees unless he learns
to respect their right... What
with the father-draft hitting lawyers
hard, there’s a growing shortage in
various City and State law
. If you're a draftdeferred
lawyer, it's a good idea to apply
now for one of these posts, with
or without politics. . y
Sherwood Flemming, U
il Service Commissioner,
fathered t boys, and the Wash-
ington wags are saying that Flemming
always did try to do what he could
e the manpower short-
ung fellow working
ployee with the Air
to buy out the
the night of December 7, and throw
a big affair for Air Forces military
men and civilians. ... It's rumored
in Bd of Ed headquarters that Dis-
trict 50 of the United Mine Work-
ers, who took over the organization
of NYC custodial workers, has al-
ready threatened to strike ,
In Town
Things the City can do without:
The business men who nd
the foot of the
License Bureau in the Municipal
Building. When the about-to-be-
newlyweds come down, they are but-
tonholed and receive a sales
talk about the benefits of a certain
rt or furniture store. It’s really
ummy.... Talking about button-
holes reminds us: Ellis Ranen, who
heads the AFL employee organiza-
tion in town, started his career as a
buttonhole-maker, . .. The real rea-
t Harnedy didn’t appear
ael Quill radio program
after having acepted the invitation,
was AFL pressure. . , . Ormonde J.
Burke, LEADER it Man, is now
head of the Bureau of Water Regis-
ters in the Department of Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity, repl
& Eugene Drum. . . . Nathaniel
aplan, former Assistant: Manhattan
D.A., under Dewey and Hogan, has
resigned that post to set up private
practice. Kaplan was in on some
of the most spectacular cases tried in
the old days—Sealise, Lanza, the sub-
way “nickel-snatchers” . . . Joe Han-
ley ran 6,000 better than other G OP
eandidates in Albany, and it’s being
attributed to the fact that he's popu-
I.
lar with civil servants
For Vetgossip
By ARTHUR LIEBERS
Orchids...
Top honors this week at Vets
go without any doubt to Jack-
son Ralston. He's the fellow who
took two and a half days from
his annual leave and spent the
time with cardboard and paint
brushes turning out the swell
posters which have blossomed all
over the building asking Vets to
chip in towards the ambulance
fund.
He works up in Section N-3,
Premium Accounts, on the 8th
Floor.
J. C. Fullerton, one of the
most active employees in trying
to raise enough money at 346
Broadway to give the Army an
ambulance is also taking odd
minutes from his leave to devote
to the drive, Preliminary reports,
and the sight of all the tags
Merit Men
HE WON'T BE $v unui nex
month, but Bernard Sless has
the important job of seeing that
men and machines work to-
gether to produce the tools of
victory.
. As acting chief of the War
Manpower Commission's Bureau
of Manpower Utilization, he
heads the staff of production
and personnel experts who help
war plants meet the problems of
keeping wartime production
schedules up to date,
His region covers all of New
York State, and the major part
of his work consist of helping
the smaller plants. A little fac-
tory which worked all right with
@ peacetime staff of 50 now finds
itself with a thousand workers,
Mr. Sless and his staff of 44 an-
alysts and consultants are on tap
to help the management work at
peak efficiency.
He estimates that the service
rendered the plant is about the
same as the factory would get
for $5,000 from private consult-
ing firms.
Absenteeism
One_problem which they help
the plants meet is that of absen-
teeism. In one case, the plant
they were called in to help show-
ed an average absent rate of 10
percent—and a resulting drop in
production, When the situation
was analyzed, it seemed that the
“employees were unable to see
what share they had in the pros-
ecution of the war,”
The job there was to educate
the workers. They were given
talks to show just how the pro-
duct they manufactured was be-
ing used on the war fronts. Sol-
diers and sailors who had seen
action were brought in; they told
how they had used the product,
and how badly it was needed ., .
in 6 weeks, the absentee roll
dropped to 3 percent.
Different plants meet different
problems, Some plants, at WMC
suggestion, began to pay bo-
nuses for perfect attendance.
Others started “bank nights”
when workers who had been
prompt and regular in their work
had a chance to draw for prizes.
Help Wanted Problem
Getting more help is another
problem that has led war plants
resting on manly chests and err
+++ ladies’ coats, seem to indi-
cate that this drive will hit the
objective of $1,700 for the ve-
hicle.
Wedding Bells
The tinkle of wedding bells
resounded for a Vet employee
last week, But she took off a
few days to get married, and
when she reported back to work
she had a certificate from her
doctor to show that she had heen
ill,
However, The Fourth floor felt
that getting married doesn’t
come under the heading of ail-
ments for which sick-leave is
granted. The young lady also
came in a bit late the first day
she returned to work and was
invited up to see Mr. Hoesch,
She asked him whether his wife
would have been back to work
on time three days after their
wedding. Mr, H. replied that he
had taken a month off for a
honeymoon,
Air Fight
‘There's a feud going on be-
tween the employees in the big
to cry “Help” to the wa,
power Commission,
One manager said,
tried everything, but 1’,
people.”
The solution was this
ployees at the place who bro;
in new workers received ,
award. If the new worke
a certain length of time, ),
ployee who brought him i.
ceived more money, ‘Thi: \1,!4
tive plan worked, "
In brief, it was foung
where the employees wer »,
they stayed at the jo, %
put in full weeks, 7
The final test of employ),
ployer relationship,” thoy
“is what Tony the shear 0))¢,
and Fritz the welder te) 4!
friends at the corner 4
about the shop where they y!
“If they say they are oj,
for a swell company,
though the shipyard pay,
money, then the progra
success,” if
Sometime little bits of jj
were all that was neede« {o ,
up_a plant.
‘The fact, learned by these iy
ernment labor experts, |
young people can't stand
notonous repititious jobs,
older persons don’t mind
routine work, has enabled mq
plants to increase their op
and help their employees py
distributing the work,
=< Balanced Lunches
One survey showed that
workers weren't bringin,
anced lunches to work. I\ way
possible to open a cafe\eria
the plant, but each morning
when the employees reporte
work, they each got a piece 4
fruit from the company.
Other plants have instal
recording systems and the m
helped spur) up proc
Lunch hour shows with
sional entertainers were y
in other places.
One company opened 4 \ii
any
Sta
m i
get the most-from their shy
furloughs.
These were the types of suse
tions, made to employers
most cases wouldn't have bea
able to get the required sug
and recommendations from oth
sources, which have helped #
fill the convoys setting o\' fra
our harbors.
He's From Phila.
Mr. Sless acquired the back
ground for this work at Ten
University in Philadelphia. &
was graduated from the sche
with honors, then went
graduate study of indus
chology, Next he came to Colum
bia University, here in New Yor
City, for more study. He was th
ing to prepare for a Ph.D
decided to get into governmed
work instead, In August 1940
started with the United Sita
Employment Service, tvavelli
all over the country, teachit
USES employees the
methods of hiring people ‘
jobs, In Texas, he worked wi
the Army Air Corps, helping |..4
classify 12,000 occupation
Mary
0
worked in Pennsylvania,
land, Georgia and Florida,
December 7, 1941, he came
New York to begin work at "4
office here, Since then, he's bt
helping to win the war on !
production lines,
their feelings,
stairs boys are warm and pI
the windows open, the «ov!
stairs crowd freezes, Whe !
the windows, then the
layer of Vets roasts. My. %
trying to straighten ou!
differences,
Autograph Collectof
Did you know that vets 04
very industrious collector 0!
tographs? Yep. We won't 1"
tion his name, but his °°"
name begins with “H.”
He doesn't go after
stars or band leaders.
It’s just the name of en)
at Vets. Only male evil!
and only certain male em)"
The male employees Wo *)
tographs he’s after are (10,
catéhes smoking bebin! j..
frosted doors of the 100!
bled “Men.” When he {!°! op
few. he extends a piece 0 }
and says, “Sign,”
rm
vee
‘CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Nine
BA Fireworks
edy will aways re-
at Hits Tuesday, Until now
esday,
a PBA President, and make
pat Fallow some of the gall
mwood that they have
or
ae Weting on for the past two
eek.
gates are going to ask,
Deleome?”” and they will ex-
he
ugh 08
As a matter of fact, Pat may
jaye tO
ell as
his hat—some delegates
ay seek to Jop it off. A couple
y delegates have been openly
‘ying that Harnedy should be
npeached. They point to Article
Bection 7 of the PBA by-laws,
nich states that officers may be
moved for incompetency by a
o-thirds vote of the delegates,
rapegoat and Carton would
yofit from the situation, Is Car-
bn to bear no part of the blame,
ey argue, While Harnedy bears
all?
Popular Vote
But all this impeachment talk
just talk, What is not mere-
talk is the possible emer-
ence of the popular vote idea
hio the area of respectability
mong the delegates, At the Oc-
poer meeting vocal but vote less
Donovan, perennial PBA
introduced his proposed
nendment for popular elections
{ PBA officials. This is the
nphty-umphth time that the
rsisten Donovan has brought
his matter up. Until this year
never had a __snowball’s
ance. This past June, how-
, When the delegates voted
pwn his proposal, they were
that the campaign by
van’s Committee for a Vote
pr Every Patrolman might. put
over, Accordingly, the dele-
tes stalled for time by voting
favor of @ proposal that po-
emen be polled to determine
e Get Quoted
‘The following is quoted from
October 26th issue of the
gular weekly summary of the
sonnel Supervisor's meeting:
RESPONSIBILI TIE S OF
SONNEL SUPERVISORS,
's quoted below for the pur-
of future reference, because
bpears to partly outline rea~
Ps for @ successful program of
» Personnel supervision, It is
© article referred to,
ag is the one entitled, “Jus-
is The Yard” which appear-
ict the October 5th issue of
aon, Navy Yard Gazette
' oY to have had this oppor-
ely. ‘o contribute construc-
wh ‘oward the solution of the
is th personnel problems and
® strong desire of the Ed-
‘o continue in this direc-
“re is always a tendency
he Cissatisfied or over-anx~
of UViduals to write to the
do tuthority in the land. On
n, when the respective
Hea oS are ay ed in
Sequence, It is with this
hold on to his head as ~
their sentiments on the subject
of popular election of officers,
When they saw that things look-
ed quiet, they simply reversed
their vote — at the August meet
ing—and the matter died there,
Now however there may be a
different view about the idea,
Delegates may feel it wiser now,
in view of the temper of the men,
to vote in favor of the Donovan
proposal as a sign of protest.
Delegates may feel that if cops
don’t get a chance to explode
against PBA officers their_ re-
sentment may result in the re-
moval of some of the delegates,
New Affiliation?
Not to be dismissed lightly
from the thoughts of patrolmen
is the possibility many are speak-
ing about of joining up with the
AFL, Since PBA officials have re-
sisted every effort to bring to the—
organization's front experts who
could do more effective work, the
idea has spread around that af-
filiation with the American Fed-
eration of Labor would provide
the PBA with men experienced
in organizational politics, public
relations, and legal problems of
civil servants. This, though, is
still in the talking stage, and the
men who are interested still
don’t want their names mention
ed.
It certainly looks as though
it’s time for a new champion of
the cops to come up.
To put it mildly the PBA is in
a state of flux. Many things are
happening. One of them is the—
Pension Forum
‘The Pension Forum consists of
@ group of young patrolmen who
have been laying plans for their
own organization for some time.
We have spoken of this croup be-
fore, but this is the first time we
have been able to present defin-
ite and concrete information
concerning this group,
The reason we can now speak
of them is that last Thursday a
public hearing was held before
the Board of Standards and Ap-
peals to consider the application
of the Pension Forum for a cer-
tileate of incorporation. At the
hearing it was disclosed that the
purpose of the proposed organ-
ization is to make actuarial, stat-
istical and comparative surveys
of pension systems and to dis-
thought in mind that we quote
the following message from Yard
officials:
“Special attention is called to
the fact that some employees are
applying directly to the War
Manpower Commission for cer-
tificates of ayailebility, thus cir-
cumventing the step of Navy
Yard procedure for obtaining
these releases. This practice will
definitely confuse and retard the
issuance of these certificates and
will not accomplish the purpose
intended by the employee. This
practice will be frowned upon,
and is to be discouraged. Infor-
mation for Personnel Supervis-
ors concerning the steps to be
followed in securing a certificate
of availability may be obtained
from Lieutenant M. E. Larkin,
Exit Interview Offic
Also of interest to many Yard
employees are those notices
which they have been getting,
requesting that they report for
an interview with a representa-
tive of the War Manpower Com-
mission at Building 152, Base-
ment, between the hours of 8
AM. and 6:30 P.M. As a rule,
most employees have reported
promptly and without fail, But
some of them do not report. This
is a decided disadvantage not
only to the Yard, but to the
employee as well, These inter-
views are conducted as the result
of letters sent by the Yard to
the various Local Boards, re-
questing that before steps are
taken to induct the employee,
the case be referred to the
United States Employment Serv-
ice for certification; and if
. United States Employment Serv-
seminate information about pen-
sion systems among the members
of the group.
Those named as the incorpor-
ators were: Richard F. Sullivan,
Robert J. Gallati, Peter Schneid-
er, Terence B. McGuirk, and
Daniel F, O'Sullivan. Named as
directors until the first annual
meeting were these same five
and ten others. The attorney for
the group is Saul Radin—he has
been prominent in the litigation
involving the question of the leg-
ality of the $1,200-salary-law for
rookies,
Objecting to the granting of
the certificate were representa-
tives of the AFL, CIO, and the
Civil Service Forum. Not know-
ing anything about the incorp-
orators, all of these organiza-
tions objected because they felt
that there were already enough
organizations in the field. How-
ever, after Mr. Radin and one
of the incorporators explained
the purposes of the new organiz-
ation, there was evidence that at
least one and possible two of the
objectors would withdraw their
objections,
What's Holding Up
Lieutenant List?
There is still no word from the
City Civil Segvice Comission as
to when the Police Lieutenant
list will finally appear. It is pos-
sible that the list may not be
published before Christmas.
Here's what has probably de-
layed the appearance of this
long-awaited list:
The questions on the examin-
ation were of the essay type.
They called for somewhat
lengthy answers in which the
candidate had to explain, for in-
stance, how he would meet a cer-
tain emergency.
Marking papers of this type
obviously presents a much more
difficult task than when the an-
swers are of the true-false vari-
ety, or when there. can only be
one possible answer.
Unless the papers are marked
with extreme care, there is al-
ways the possibility that some
candidates will oppose their rat-
ings onthe grounds that there
was error in the markings, and
bring court action to have their
grade raised, This can delay ap-
pointments and tie up the list
in a tangle of legalistic red tape.
Wonder if it’s true that the
real reason why the list is being
held up, as one high police offi-
cial told an intimate, is that the
Mayor and P. C. don’t want any
more promotions now? It's said
they feel the department might
become top-heavy.
ice, guided by these interviews,
certifies to the Local Board that
these employees are engaged in
a Critical Occupation, there is
& great likelihood of occupa-
tional deferment,
Safety
Employees will recall the
Yard’s announcement on Sep-
tember 24, 21 days after the
.launching of its campaign to
reduce mutilation of checks, that
only one out of four checks were
then being mutilated as com-
pared with the previous figure
of three out of four; and, on
October 22, the announcement
that only 3% of Yard checks
Were received in poor condition
as compared with 102% in
August. Whereas, on October 15,
the Safety Engineer reported a
record safety performance for
the month of September, 303
days worked for every day lost
due to injuries‘as compared with
220 days worked a year ago Sep-
tember, A comparison of these
figures reveals that Yard em-
ployees became 71.43% more ef-
ficient in handling their checks
over an approximate 60-day
period while, calculated on the
basis of the daily rates of man
hour losses suffered last Septem-
ber and this September, Yard
employees lost 26.67% less days
due to accidents incurred over
an approximately comparable
two-month period—a difference
in increased efficiency of 44.76%.
Is this to be attributed to the
fact that, possibly, it is easier
to care for a check than a hu-
man body? One would think
that the employee would be in-
clined- to be more careful when
his own welfareand convenience,
are involyed, than those of
others,
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, s8.:
I do hereby cerlify that a certificate of
discolution of SIMPLEX SHEET METAL
WORKS has been filed in this depart:
ment this day and that it appears there-
at such corporation has complied
ion 105 of the Stock Corporation
i that it is dissolved.
under my hand and
1 of the Department
at the City of Albany
(Seal) of State
this 27th day of October, 1943
THOM. URR,
Deput
STATE OF NEW
MENT OF STATE, «i
I do hereby certify that w certificate of
dissolution of HAUSER & REISFELD,
f
DEPART-
YORK,
INC., has been filed in this department
this “day and that it appears therefrom
that such corporation has od with
fon 105 of the Stock Corporation Law,
and that it is dissolved,
Given in fe under my hand
seal of the Depart-
State at the City of
day of Octo
CURRAN,
Fy of State,
y YORK
ify that a certificate of
CE ART PRINT!
been filed in thi
department ay and that ft appea
therefrom that such corporation has con
plied with section 105 of the Stock Coi
rs
poration Law, and that it is dissolved.
Given in duplicate under my hand and
official seal of the Department of
(Seal) State at the City of Albany, this
and that it appears therefrom that such
corporation has complied with section one
hundred and five of the Stock Corporation
Law, and that it is dissolved,
Given in duplicate under my hand and
official seal of the Department
of State, at the City of Albany,
(Boal) this 20th
STATE OF NEW YO!
OF STATE,
I do hereby’ ce
dissolution of LIN}
OF AMERICA,
f INSTITU
been filed
day and that it
partment this
appears therefrom that such corporation
has complied with section one hundred
and five of the Stock Corporation Law,
and that it is dissolved
under my hand
of . at the City of
(Seal) this 18th day of
THOMAS J. Ct
ber
TRRAN,
f
By FRAN!
Deputy Se
fy that » cert
dissolution JOHN'S
INC., ha
this day p
that such corporation has complied +
section one hundred a the Stock
Corporation Law, and that it ix dissolved,
Given in duplicate under my hand and
Official seal of the Departm
of
{Boal} this
sry SHATE
I do hereby certify that a certificate of
dissolution of GRAHAM ROTARY FILE
CORPORATION has been filed in this de-
partment this day and that it app
therefrom that such corporation has com:
plied with section 105 of the Stock Cor-
poration Law, and that it is dissolved.
Given in duplicate under my band and
official seal of tho Department
of State, at the City of Albany,
(Seal) thi tober, 194.
THOMAS RRAN,
Sec of State,
By FRANK S$, SHARP.
Deputy Secretary of State.
W YORK, DEPARTMENT
STATE OF
OF STATE
I do hereby certify that a certificate of
dissolution of T CORNELIA, INC. has
deen filed in this department this day and
that it appears therefrom that such cor-
poration has complied with nection one
hundred and five of the Stock Corporation
Law, and that it is dissolved.
Given in duplicate under my hand and
official weal of the Department
te, at the City of Albany,
of October, 1943,
of
(Seal) this
‘ay
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Secretary of State,
WALTER J.
Depuiy Seer
YORK,
ry of State,
EPARTMENT
reby certify that a certificate of
dissolution of SELBEST DRESS, INC., has
been filed in this department this day and
that {t appears therefrom that such cor-
poration has complied with section one
hundred and five of the Stock Corpora-
tion Law, and that it is dissolved.
Given in duplicate under my hand and
1 seal of the Department
. at the City of Albany,
nd day of October, 1943.
THOMAS J. CURRA,
B:
OF STATE,
I do hereby certify that a certificate of
dissolution of HAROLD'S APPAREL,
INC., has been filed int
this”day and that it
that such corporation h mplied with
tock Corporation Law,
lieate under my hand and
official seal of the Department
(Seal) of State at the City of Albany
this @1st day of October, 1943.
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Secretary of State,
NK 8, SHARP.
ky of State,
STATE OF PARTMENT
OF STAT:
I do hereb;
dissolution of 1.
has been filed in this den:
and that it a
corporation hi
of the Stock
it In dissolved.
Given in duplicate under my hand and
official eeal of the Department
of State at the City of Albany
(Seal)
‘thin 2st day of October, 1943
|
1 of the Department
By FRANK S. SHARP,
Deputy Secretary of Suite.
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE,
I do hereby
ment this «
from that
with eeotion 108
aw, and that it
Corporation Law
Given in dupli
offivial
(Seal) of
thie
KNAPPEN ENG
that following is the
is hereby give
¢ of limited part
Yorke County
1943; 1)
hip in from Novent
vntil death of
: Violet Halling
(8) Conteibn-
i
sat law of
known as M
Kattenho)
Street, the City of X
applied to the Surrogate’
County of New York to have a certain
strument in writing, bearing date the JOth
day of relating to bo
April h real
al ie
peese
. duly pr
M
Rev
County
Oth day of November,
hundred and forty-three
the forenoon
the Hall of of
New York, on the
» thousand ni
at half-past
of that day
the seal of the Surrogate’s Court
the said County of New York to be
ar of
Lord) ene thousand nine hundred
and forty-three.
GEORGR LOESCH
Clerk of the Surrogate’s Court
AT A SPECIAL TERM, PART II, of the
iy C ¥ of New York, at
52 Chambers Street, in the Borough of Man-
‘an, New York City on the 3rd day of
November, 1943,
PRESENT: Hon, JOHN A. BYRNES,
Chief Justice,
In the Matter of the Application of
MARY FALVO CZUFIN on behalf of her
infant son, JOHN GERARD LAZARO, for
leave to change his name and assume the
name of JOHN GERARD FALVO.
Upon reading and filing the petition of
MARY FALVO CZUFIN, verified the 2sth
day of October, 1943, on behalf of her in-
fant son JOHN GERARD LAZORA, pray-
ing for leave for him to assume the name
of JOHN GERARD FALVO, in place of his
present name, and the Court being satistied
that there is no reasonable objection to the
application, and on motion of Joxeph 1
Paradise, ‘Atiorney for Petitioner, it Js
hereby
ORDERED, that JOHN GERARD LA-
ZARO be and he hereby is authorized to
, that this order
aforementioned petition be fi
days after the
the Clerk of 1
and the
within ten
forty days after the making of this order,
proof of such publication thereof shall be
filed in the office of the Clerk of the Ci
Court of the City of New York, in
County of New York; and it is turth
ORDERED, that following the fli
the petition and order as hereinbefore di-
rected and the publication of such
fling of proof of public
KEEP ON
Fach WITH
WAR.BONDS
THOMAS J. CURRAN
Secretary of State,
Page Ten
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
“Tuesday, dc ys November a 1
Help Your Government Now
BUY BONDS!
Dr. M. AUERBACH
Surgeon Dentist
CAS ADMINISTERED
775 LEXINGTON AVENU
(Between 60th and Gist Sts.)
Tel. REgent 7-1040
Dr. D. G. POLLOCK
Surgeon Dentist
int Theatre Bide.
Dally 9-0; Sunday,
BMT DoKall Avo, Sobwny Station
KT Neving St. Subway Station
Government Openings
This is general information which you should know about
United States Government employment. (1) Applicants must be cit-
izens or owe allegiance to the United States; (2) Applicants must be
physically capable of performing the duties of the position and must
be free of defects which would constitute employment hazards,
their ability to perform the
ply.
(5)
Streets, New York 14, New York,
DENTISTS
DRS. SMITH and DOLAN
BROOKLYN—446 FULTON ST,
160-13 JAMAIC
CHRONIC DISEASES
OF SKIN, NERVES, & STOMACH
RECTAL DISEASES, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER "TROUBLES,
BOWEL DI8-
LAME BACK,
‘MEN AND WOMEN TREATED
BY MODERN METHODS.
Blood and Urine Examinations
——MODERATE FERB——
Medi: E ination $2
110 East 16th St, N. ¥.
Bet, 4th Ave, & Irvit
OAM. ¥.
Fiscal Analyst
Plants ¢
rH
Federal
les 8 hours
“ealary not in
id Rowion of tho
ony whieh
duly in the
Smallor War Planta Corporal
Includes ther
and the Cou
r
ion, Middlesex
Passaio, Somerset,
ren inthe
Closing Date: Appli
ceived until the needs
tions will be re
‘of the Service
Igatory r
veloping evider
extending
vestigations, and,
and evaluations thereof, prepares brie!
of eases setting forth ‘all cor
ditions which have a bearing upon the
desirability of promoting the expansion
or operation of the type of productive
facility which the Joan applicants repre-
sont, ae Well as the risks involved in
granting the loans; makes preliminary
Chronic and Neglected Ailments
SKIN and NERVES
CHRONIC DISEASES
of NERVES, SKIN AND STOMACH
Kidney, 6 ‘enecal Weakness,
Positive Proof? Former patients
can tell you how 1 healed, thelr
piles without hospitals, knife or
ain.
Consultation, |
Examination & eat
— BLADDI
RECTAL DISEASES
SWOLLEN GLANDS
Men and Women Treated
Dr. DERUHA
128 EAST 86th STREET
Above Lexington Ave. Subway Station
Centrally located, easily reached ~
from everywhere
Separate waiting rooms for women
Daily 10-2, 4-9. Sundays 10-2
\|| THOROUGH BXAMINATION IN-
CLUDING BLOOD TEST — $3.00
KIDNEY
Laboratory Test $2 |AVAILABLE
VARICOSE VEINS TRE
415 Lexington Ave.(its' fis"
Hours Daily: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m, Tues. &
Thurs, 9 (0 5 Only, Sun. & Holidays 10-4
Ue A
O%6
666 TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS
Neglected, Chronic
Arihritis, Baing in the joints,
Bronchit Me
DR. A, SPEED, 205 E.
Dally: 10 to 2, 4 to 8:30, Sundays 10 to
MEDICAL ATTENTION FOR WOMEN: Bai
nal, rectal dino
and Acute Diseases
A, PIMPLES; BLADDER Troubles;
jerk; RUKUMATISM,
Varicose Veins, Leg Uleers, Colds,
treated at LOW FEES. Thorough Ex-
Including X-ray (Kluoroseople)
cha
78th St. (Cor. 3d Ave.)
2. 28 Years Practice in Murope and Here
che, Inflammation, Nervousness, ete
STATE OF
NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE
T do hereby cortify tha
dissolution — of Y
INC, has boon tiled
partivent this day and that it appears
therelvom that such corporation has com:
plied Wik section one hundred and five of
the Stock Corporation Law, and that it is
wolved
Given in duplicate
undor my hand and
Corporation Law, and that it is dissolved,
Given in duplicate under my hand and
eal of the Department
(Seal)
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Secretary of State,
ARP,
Dy FRANK 8. SH
Deputy Secretar
STATE OF NEW YORK, D
OF STATE, us.:
reby certify that a certificate of
official weal of the Department | I do
(Seal) Of State, at the City of Albany, | dissolution of ARISTA FABRICS, INC,
thin 20th day of October, 1943, | hay been filed in this department this day
THOMAS J. CURRAN, and that it appears therefrom that such
Secretary of State, | corporation has complied with section one
By PRA . SHARP, hmndred and five of the Stock Corporation
Doputy lary of State, and that it is dissolved,
STATE,OB NEW YORK, DEPARTME a in duplicate under my hand and
OF STATE - official seal of the Department
1 do hereby cvrtily that a eortifioate | (Seal) of State, at the City fo Albany,
dissolution. of BLUSHURE) MACHINE this dOth day of October, 104
PORATION has been filed in th THOMAS J, CURRAN,
department (his day appears Seoretary of State,
(hvrefrom that such corporation has com: 8. SHARP.
plied With section one hundred and five of puty Seorotary of State,
Ave Stock Corvoration Law, and that 16 is HW YORK, DEPARTMENT
dissulved. rn
Given in duplicate ander my hand T do horeby certify that a certificate of
Olfielnl wal of dissolution of DD & D FRUIT SHOP,
(Seal) of State. at th INC, has boen filod In this department this
thin Lot day of October, L043. | day it appears therefrom. that
WHOMAS J, CURRAN, buch corporation has complied with se
Svovotary of Stato,
Ty PRANK $
Ly Soerotary of State,
YORK, DEPARTMENT
8 or ficial seal of
DANTE (Seal) of State, at the
ora tify that a cortifeat this 20in day
at 1 HOEMAKER thousand nine hy
‘one hundred five of the Stock
ration Law, and that it ia dissolved,
Given in’ duplicate under my hand and
MTR T CMT aT
vio uades my and and | STATE OF
J of the Department | OF STATE
the City af Albany T do hereby certify that a certificate of
I diy Of September, | dissolution of V ART PRINTING
60. INC, haa been “filed in this
PHOMAS J, CURRAN, department this day and that it appears
tury of Suite, | therefrom that such corporation has com-
Ny PRANK 8. SHARP, plied with Section 106. of the Stock Cor-
Depily secretary of State, | poration Law, and that it is dissolved,
NEW YORK, DEPAR! Given in duplicate under my hand and
¢ haa
105 of the Stock
complicd With section
‘official seal of the Department
11th day of October, 1043.
of Stato, at the City of Albany,
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Secretary of State,
Ry FRANK 8, SHARP,
Deputy Secretary of State,
(Seal)
Handicapped persons who feel their defects would not interfere with
duties of the positions, are urged to ap-
(3) Veterans preference is granted to honorably discharged
members of the armed services, Wives and widows of honorably dis-
charged veterans are also entitled to consideration for preference
benefits; (4) Appointments are made under war service regulations,
which means they will generally be
in no case will extend more than six month’s after the war's end;
Persons now employed in essential occupations must receive
statements of availability in order to be eligible for Federal jobs.
‘An offer of a position will be accompanied by instructions advising
what steps to take in order to secure the necessary
unless otherwise noted, apolication forms are available at the Sec~
ond Regional Office, Federal Building, Christopher
for the duration of the war and
clearance; (6)
& Washington
agent for
recommendation® to. the Toan
the granting or denial of the loans,
Furnishes prapedural advice and. as
sistance to businessmen who are desir
ous of obtaining loans
‘Minimum Qualifoations:
must have had at loust 6 y
Eressively. rexponaible experience a
bank of Anancial organization involving
the paysing on applications for loans,
or for banle credit, or bank: auditing ex
perience, or experience ax 4 bank officer
examinor, Such experience must
Have demonstrated the applicant's ability
salyxe financial and production reo
for
fords of industrial concerns for the pur-
poe of det ne thelr financial con
dition, and his ability to handle the
other dutics of the position of Fiscal
Analyst.
“There are no age limite for this posl-
tion
written test is required, | Appli-
canta’ qualifications will be judged from
‘ review of sworn statements as to their
experience, and on corroborative evidence
secured by the Commission,
Production Service Specialist
War Production Board
Salary, $3800 A Year, Plus Overtime Pay
Overtime Pay: ‘The standard Federal
workweek of 48 hours includes 8 hours
f overtime. ‘The increase in compen-
excess of $2000 a year.
For Duty At Brooklyn, New York,
Closing Date: Applications will “be
received until the needs of the Service
haye been met.
‘Duties: Under the general supervi-
sion of the ‘district production service
officer or a higher-grade production ser-
vice specialist, promotes the full util-
ization of production facilities by as-
sisting war agencies and their contra
tors to find available productive capacity.
and assists industrialists having war or
essential civilian contracts to attain and
maintain the highest possible level of
production; secures from all manufac-
turers in his area records of their pro-
ductive facilities, size and condition of
plants, number of employees and offi-
cers, and descriptions of machine tools
other equipment. Analyzes and
nee of the plante
m
accessibility to transportation facilities:
‘and other important
gives advi
power problems when
fers the more difficult, prob!
gional labor production spi
cates material needed
8 of production tool facil-
ities for subcontracting: as liaison
agent for the regional used tool and
equipment service with regard to pure
chase or rental of such tools and equip-
tment; secures available facts and pre
pares reports on various situations af-
fecting production in his area,
‘Minimum Qualifications: — Applicants
muat have had five years of progres-
sively responsible experience in industry
or government, including at least 2
of moderately responsible and important
experience in industrial engineering, mo-
chanical engineering, industrial manage-
metit, production supervision, or produc:
tion ‘control which demonstrates famil-
larity. with one or more processes of
industrial production,
ichtare Fe m0 ane Hlmnlis for this posl-
ion,
‘No, written teat is required. Appli-
cants’ qualifications will be judged from
‘a review of sworn statements ns
their experience, and on corroborative
evidence secured’ by the Commission,
Price Specialist
Optional Branches
1, Home Furnishing
of overtine. ease in compen
sation for overtime amounts on an
Hual basis to approximately 21 per cent
Of that part of the basic salary not in
excods of $2000 a year,
Wor duty in the Second Region Com-
prising the States of Delaware, Maryland
New Jorsey, Now York, and Pennaylvani
and the District of Columbia,
Closing Date: Applications must be
filed with the Director , Second U. 8.
Civil Service, Region, Federal Building,
Christopher Street, Now York 14, New
York, not later than November 10, 1943,
Duties! Under general supervision of
8 commodity price specialist of higher
grade, 18 responsible for the administra
tion ‘of fairly complicated price sched
ies covering commodities in the appro:
¢ optional branch (see above)
vives and analyzes price schedules, ‘rem-
tations, amendments, and pertinent pole
ley directives and is’ responsible for ex-
plaining thom to the trade and to dis-
trict off igh trade and
industry ‘contact, and
and dis
le customs
and practices, manufacturing and mer=
andl sources of raw
materia channels, ete,
of proposed
se factors and
dicating the probabl
4 industry in compl:
ing with the regulations; applies pri
schedule and regulations to specific case
rendering decisions on many of them:
makes a post audit of actions in price
Behedules assigned, and ia responsible
for tho co
fall actions in these schedules
the operation of that part o!
control program assigned to him and
recommends amendments in schedules
(Continued on page 12),
and uniformity of
observes
easy
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ATH OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMEN
OF STATE,
fy that a certificate of
1 do. noraby eats of |
dissolution of DE MAINA. & DE. MARIA,
Tee Blom alte in’ thi department | SE NOGR
this "day and that it appeara therefrom
that such corporation has complied with
Scotion 105 of the Stock Corporation
Taw, and that it fs dissolved.
Given in duplicate under my hand and
official seal of the Department
(Seal) of State, at the City of Albany,
this 80th day fo Octobor, 1043,
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Secretary of’ State,
By FRANK 8, SHARP,
Deputy Secretary of State.
oi
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For intelligent interpretation of inate
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LEADER regularly,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fleven
How many boys from
. Civil Service
won't come back?
NOBODY knows the exact number. Nobody. But—
The number who do come back—on their own two
feet instead of in a flag-draped box—will be in exact
proportion to the job we do here at home.
For every minute that we ean help shorten the war will
mean more lives sayed. [(213 Americans were killed
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before the 11:00 o’clock Armistice took effect. )!
Now one way all of us can help shorten the war is to
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If you think you’re buying all the War Bonds you are
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« « « one of them kisses his wife and grabs his kid in
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« » » and then he turns to a young woman beside them,
2 girl who looks like his wife’s sister, and you overhear
him say »..
“Catherine, I don’t know how to tell you how sorry I
am ,» >» it’s such a shame about Joe . , « it makes
me sick all over when I think how he'd be here today
if the war had only ended a week sooner.””
Think it over, Can’t you buy a few more War Bonds
to help end the war that week or month sooner? Sure,
it may mean giving up something, but what's that
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always—The money you “can’t spare” may spare @
soldier’s life!
KEEP ON BACKING THE ATTACK!
a This advertisement prepared under the auspices of the War Advertising Council and the U, $. Treasury Department *
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Page Twelve
‘CVIL SERVICE ( i. - ate ee .
pal,
Tuesday, Nove
Shoppers’
|
Bulletin
Piano Tuning
Piano Tuning $2.00
REPAIRING, REGULATING
[AULING
REE ESTIMATE
CHARLES COLEMAN
596 KOSCIUSKO ST BROOKLYN
Telephone Glenmore 56-9317
Baby Carriages
ATTENTION MOTHERS
Baby Carriages Repaired
Re. d — Re-Covered
Bodies Sprayed and Upholetored
Carriages Bought and Sold
Pick Up and Delivery Services
Wick’s Baby Carriage Ge.
110 FIRST AVENUE, M.Y.
(wetween 6th and ‘th Btreeta)
ESTIMATES. CHMERFULLY O1VEN
GRameroy 3-2498
Birth Certificates
BIRTH CERTIFICATES
Official Copy Furnished
ir Fee Refuni
NOTARY PUBLIC
Fulton St. (Nr. Throop)
PResident 3-8401
Records
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
Looking for a favorite record?
You can order from us by mail send
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Open evenings on Monday, Friday,
BRAY’S WESTFIELD
APPLIANCE
27 Elm St., Westfield, N.J.
Phone Westfield 2-4250
RADIO and MUSIC SHOP
We Have Your Favorite Records
by mail if yon wish,
Monoy Onder or check,
Repairs by Expert
Reo | Record & Radio Shop
Rd,, Ridgewood
38-1937
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Storm
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HARLEM CHECK CASHING
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CHECKS CASHED
OPEN FROM 9 AM. to 7 P.M,
Lenox Ave at 125th St., N.Y.C.
CHECKS CASHED PROMPTLY!
BARRY C¢
CITY-GOV'T CHECKS UP TO $100
CASH a
ALSO OUT-OF-TOWN, PAYROLL
CineRs
2 MAIDEN LANE
Near Blway Co 7.3777
‘ Food ‘
KORNBLUM'S
RETAIL MARKET
107 West 14th Street
Tn thy Heart of “Civ, Service Vilage’
Graded "Choieo” Meats
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Pitty Yourd an Wholenaler and. Packer
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STRETCH THE CIVIL SERVICE
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F vniture
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Vacuum Cleaners
ONLY 2“
MOTOR CLEANED ® NEW CARBONS
TUNED UP © GREASED AND OILED
PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
NE. 8-5665
Vaouwm Cleanor Conservation Co,
300 FLATBUSH AVENUE, BROOKLYN
20 Years Vacuum Specioliste
Moving and Storage _
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYERS:
Call Circle 7-3191 for
MOVING and STORAGE
Extremely Low Rates
ipping Household Furniture
Anywhere, Fireproof Warehousing
U.S.A. Warehouse,
INCORPORATED
‘248 W, 60th ST. NE WYORK
Waste Paper
BACK THE ATTACK
Sell your waste paper, records,
books, 500 minimum,
Call MElrose 5-9352
BEST PRICES PAID
SIMONETTI BROS.
650 Hegney Place Broax
U.S. Exams
(Continued from page 10)
and regulations and changes in policy
so, superiors.
‘Minimum Qualifieations: Applicants
must have had. five years execntive of
policy-making responsibility in business,
Industry, or commerce in the fields of
production oF distribution of sufficient
Bcope and quality to give assurance of
ability to perform satisfactori
ties shown above. At least two y
ich experience must~ have
quired in field covered by one of the
optional branchos listed above, This ex-
Fequired a know-
perience must have
ledge of trade practices, prices and cos!
Hare OE aonity te ettcctivety handle
difficult. price problems, and problems
of information and reporting.
Applicants must have onstrated
ability to meet and deal satisfactorily
with the public.
Pxamples of qualifying experience In
ered by one of the optional
ial experience in production,
processing, or distribution where such
experience involved
or cost
where such experience involved detailed
analysis of prices and costs.
purchasing agent,
‘Experience in making studies of price-
cost relationships in trade assoclations,
boreaus of business research and cor-
porations.
‘There are no age limits for thia posi-
required. Appll-
their experience, and on
evidence secured by the Commission.
A wide variety of skills and
persons with the desire to learn,
are represented in this week's
selection of jobs with Federal
Government. When you have
spotted the Job that suits you,
jot down the order number and
go down to the office of the Civ-
il Service Commission, 641
Washington Street. Remember
that you'll get about 21 percent
more than the salary listed be-
cause of overtime pay. And you'll
need a certificate of availability
if you're now engaged in an es-
serial occupation.
Order Title of Position, Sex, Salary
3378—Sr, Operator—Elliott Fisher
Bookkeeping Machine, $1620.
70—Messenger (M), $1200 pa.
‘Must be between ages of 16
18 or draft exempt, Around-
the Clock Shifts, 6-4, 4-12,
3690—Sr. Multilith Oper.
Maker (M), $1620.
897—Multigraph 0 Dera tor (0k),
$1440 p.a. — Applicants be-
tween the ages of 18 and 37
will not be considered,
8774—Messengera (M), $1220.
3800—Jr. Oper. Misc. Dup. Devicos
OLF), $1440 pa—@ with
mimeograph & multilith ex-
& Plate.
periens
3810—r, Calcilating Machine Oper.
(Marchant), $1440.
3681—Jr. Clerk Typist, Stiao, Duy:
J.
rark,
S882—Jr, Clerks $1440. Duty: New-
‘ark, N.
$1440—Asst. Cod-
$1620—Aast, Stat,
Si¢z0, Duty: Wash:
ingtor
8075 —Stenogeapie, $1200.
w Rochelle, N. ¥.
4155—uphe Qherators, $1440.
Navy Yard, B’klyn, N.Y.
aoee_Boer
or. Miscellaneous, Dup.
4380 —Clerk-Ditto
0
Clerks,
Duty
Devices (Multilith) (M-F).
Operator, (MF),
How
4401Cgotograinie Clerk Typist
$1620.
4510—Riiope Oper, (M-F), $1440
Hours 4-12:30/12:30-9,
4451—Maitilith Oper- $1440
‘Newark,
Oper,
$1260,
4680—Telephione Oper. (F), $1440.
uty: Bayonne, N. J.
4581—Jr, Communication, Machine
‘Teletype Oper..$1440.
Stenographer &
Pyplsts, Metropolitan Ares,
Qpen Order Stonograptiers: de
ts. Duty: Washington,
D.
27—Ir. Clerk Typist (M-F),
$1440.
Night Duty—5 PM to 1 AM
V2-1110—Window Cleaner (M), $1320,
plus $300.
Y2-1228—Window Washer (M), $1500.
¥1357-—Mechanle (M), $9.18 ber diem.
V2-1312—Jr. “Mess Attendant (M),
$1200 les $270.
V2-1820—Cook, $1500 less $90,
V#-1801—Wrap ber & Laundry Asat. (M),
$.57 per hour,
¥2-1936—Diewel Operating, Ener, (Ber-
muda) (M), $2675,
V2-1338—Oi1 Burner ‘Serviceman (Ber-
muda) (M),$2100.
V3-1840—Evaporator, ‘Opr. (Ber-
iM), $2675.
ve. 1941—Hlectcian Helper (Bermuda)
(Bermuda)
“opr. (Bermuda)
¥2-1986—Mechanic. (OM Burner)
muda) (M), $2876,
¥#-1900—Cranegrounds Men’ (M),
(
Y8-1948—Boller Opr, ‘Engr,
Mm
va-1 1m —swiicioar
(Ber-
per
how
¥2-1803—Temporary Mechanic Helper
(OM), $1500 plus $300,
V2-1411—Mate (Masters & Pilots 1.
cense) (M), $260
va-va-1412— First Ast, Tener, (Diese!)
V2-1412—Detkhand (a), $1740-$1800,
Va1414—Bireman (Soft Coal) (M1),
¥2-1416—Gleaner_(P), $3.84 per aiom,
V2-1422—Power Sewiie Machine Ope
tor (F), $5.12 per diem,
‘V2-1428—Bindery' Supervisor" (M)
$1440,
$1680.
‘Y¥2-1427—Jr. Firefighter (Mt),
V8-1440—Bagearoman Embaimer (M)
$2
Y21458—Auto, Mochanlo General (34),
$1.09 per hour,
V8-1472—Dock Seaman (M), 9.78 per
how
va-1508—r ce Appliance Rep. (M),
Smee” Appliance Rep. Helper
OM), $1500,
(Continued on page 13)
We will get
Male of Car.....
se
wae
on a ance wi cs
hea
Year ..
sane oe
oe)
you are getting the vely
BEST PRICE
seer
TOP CASH PRICES
all makes and models
CAR AFTER WAR
yer With Cash
WRITE OR CALL
MYERS MOTORS
Parkway Cirele 1 Hawthorne, N. ¥.
Pleasantville 638
CARS WANTED
For DEFENSE AREA
SER
JON
rimsri
JOHN D'EMIC
Corner Stud St a athe Ay
Brooklyn
$5.00 Per Month
AUTO I DEAD STORAGE
Finest Care — Since 1923
Fully Insured
Cars Jacked-Battory Servies (no extras)
Modern Heated Fi Building
Your Old Car
{IN RUNNING CONDITION)
ANY MAKE OR MODEL
CALL NOW!
GLenmore 5 - 7174 .§
Levick Bros. Inc,
1385 Bushwick Ave., B'kiyy
CHRYSLER CORP. DEALER
ALL CARS WANTED
TOP CASH PR
Us Last—Get
LONG MOTORS
1443 Pitkin Ave, near Howard
BROOKLYN—President 3.4009
Aitention “Car Dw
BRING YOUR TROUBLES ‘10 Us
WE OVERHAUL AND REPAIR
rn
IGNITION AND RELINE BRAK
Do Collision work—Any Make of Cy
Miloo Brake & Ignition Service
2570 Boston Ri OLinville 5-06
Column for Car Ovnen
CAR APPRAISAL SERVICE BUREAU
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, 97 Duane Street, New York City
send in the following inform:
MCE Gn ca eethatod olemion' Senvou based s0a" the CS
market price we ean find from a reputable deslen
|
]
|
= SPOT CASH &
Need 500 cars|
@pecial Rates to Servicemen)
CONSOLIDATED AUTO STORAGE
415 W. 55th St. CO. 5-9546
WE WANT YOUR CAR!
Phone Wa. 7-7042
Whether, It's 9 °36-'97-'38-
"39-1404 raz. We
buy your ear for spot yi
from? your deseription:
OUR BUYERS GO ANYWHERE
Empire State Motors
4370 Broadway
186th te 187th St., Open Evenings
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
Done By Experts — All Mal
JODY AND FENDER WORK
CARS COMPLETELY REVAINTD
Flood Oldsmobile Co,
1526 ATLANTIC AVE., B'KLYN
(Near Kingston Ave.) — FRes. 1-10)
LEGAL NOTICE
HAVE YOUR CAR
CHECKED for SUMMER DRIVING)
EXPERT MECHANICS
PALMA MOTORS
1355 CASTLEEON AVE, W.NJ
STATE OF uy, TORE, DEPARTMENT
OF oTAr
‘Certify that a certificate of
aisolition of ACADEMY FIRE PREVEN-
TION, CO., INC. has been filed in this
‘department this day and that it appears
therefrom that such corporation has com-
plied with section one hundred and five
‘of the Stock Corporation Law, and that
16 ig dissolved.
‘THOMAS J. CURRAN,
jecretary of Stato,
By PRANK 8. SHARP.
Deputy Secretary of State.
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
F STATE, bn *
Pao hereby. cern ty that_a certificate ot
dissolution of F. H NADLER HOLDING
CORPORATION, has been filed in this
department this day ac that it appears
therefrom that stich c.>noration has
complied with section one hw~red and
five of the Stock Corporation Las wt
that it is dissived.
Given in duplicate under my hand ane
official seal of the Department
State, at the City of Albany,
(Seat) this (Adin day of October, 1043,
‘AS J. CURRAN,
Mecretary of Bustle,
By PRANK 8. SHARP.
Deputy Secretary of State.
STATE OF NEW YORE, DEPARTMEN?
Tao hereby eeriify that a certificate of
dissolution of RELIANCE RESTAURANT
EQUIPMENT CORPORATION hag been
filed in this department this day and that
Law, and that it is dissolved.
under my hand and
Secretary of State,
By FRANK 8. SHARP.
Deputy Secretary of State,
STATE OF NEW YORE, DEPARTMENT
TATE, ss.
1 do berdby certify that a cortifiale of
dissolution of LEWISTOWN CORPORA-
TION has been filed in this department
this day and that it appears therefrom
Section 105 of the
Law, and that it is dissolved.
XGeal) of Biate, at the Oily of Albany.
OMA J. CURKAN,
Secret
By FRANK 8, SHAR!
that such corporation has complied with
Stock Corporation
Given in duplicate under my hand and
ofici: of the Department
this 21 ‘of October, 1943,
TH
tary of. State.
Auto Tops & Uphi
New, Heat Covers nnd Carpets sade
Order Also Convert Coupes, Into (i
Serving Long Island 14 Years
Richmond Hill Auto To)
135-22-24 Hillside Av:
PHONE: JAMAICA
LUND
For Breokiyn Defense ee
"% — "42
NIGHTINGALE 4-404!
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Eves, Sunday, NAVARRE 85-2524
LUNDY"
AUTO now
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
All Makes by Fred Murph
BEACON AUTO STORAGE
Eatablished 16 years.
236th St. cor. 10th Ave. L
Auto Service
CONSTANT MOTOR SERVICK ST!"
will preserve your tires with (" §
ros
cess, Cars Washed and Grease i
fnvat 6510 Fisth Avenue, Brook"
Road 5-1500,
| MULTIGRAPHING e
Direct Mail Campa: pee I)
Beenie: four pt
ad Renanlt
‘Deputy Secretary of Slate,
|
READER’S
SERVICE
Guiode |
APTER F HOURS
IONS! MEET NEW FRIENDS
tie ORIGINAL "Personal Ser-
aint to the promotion, fate.
ESTABLISHED 1036.
s Clientele — all
ono Grace, Bowes, oF cea at
week day,
WyNtors BNalcott 24000,
Pironal Social Service Agency,
46.
IENDSAIP OR MARRIAGE
Mhvestieate my Method of Per-
Finest references and
Personal intro:
MAY RICHARD.
(enteal, Park 80.)
ARE NOT MADE
fe ona and’ Olvil, Service cu:
SOCIAL SERVI
MR. FIXIT p*
Auto Repairing
er YOUR CAR IN GOOD CONDITION.
«Dependable service will
BUY AND SELL
one S28, Renting Station. 25¢ per hour,
‘at Old Motor Parkway,
“Missourt- 7:0808.
AND, AMERICAN | make
ert,
SURREY JEWELRY SHOP,
Eden Ave, Bronx, TR. 8-8128,
rn Haye your watch
at SINGER'S WATCH, REPAIR-
New York City.
brcnono Worth Saga.
El lectifeat Sewer Cleaner
. No digging. No
0
JOHN ©. KEHM, 46
MAin 4-5703,
1. TYPES OF FIREARMS repaired.
q QYANHATTAN | GUN
West
NUray “Hun "e700.
Piano Tuning
CRLLENT, RELIABLE tuning—$:
Col
JOSEDH ALeREDOR, 290 and
Radio Repair
YOUR RADIO MAN cannot repair your
tubes in atock for any make
& M RADIOS, 416 B. 14th St.
nye Sold — Repaired
N
on lation men's, bil:
A NE}
FSplanade #568"
SEIVER on SMALL UP.
Oe ¥
anor KRAKAUER, 107 | Bi
ES PIANO WANTED
NED REN WAITING
net or small upright wanted,
Mi ghG-25 Merrick Boule
ota and Diamonds
GOLD, DIAMONDS
OKE!
‘anal St, WA. 6-0060,
MISS & MRS. |}
Hair-Doing
CAPITOL BEAUTY PARLOR. Artistic
Permanent Waves. Hair Coloring by care-
ful, efficient operators. Hair styling by
maie operator, OUR PRICES ARE MOD-
ERATE, 835 8th Ave, (cor, 60th), 1 flight
up. 00. 56-9862.
LOOK YOUR BEST with A New Hair Do,
@ Finger, or Permanent Wave, when It's
Experts, Visit GRACE BEAUTY
44-10 Avenue, Astoria, BA.
Girth Controt
CENTRAL CORSET STUDIO
\blinhed 1921. 65 W. 42d St., CHick-
0030, Garments ‘remodeled, reno-
copied: also fitted from "stock.
Malt rarsent tor estimate.
JOR SHE WOMAN WHO OARES —
Swedish Maseage Steam Bath.
FLONENCH MILLS, 1880 7th Ave. (oot:
114th Bt.), Apt. 34. CA, 8-2586. (Lic.
No. MO, 311.858).
EVERYBODY'S BUY
Dressmaking
XOU CAN HAVE A DISTINCTIVE ORIG-
INAL desiffied dress made to your order,
Including expert workmanchtp by consult:
fag MISS FANNIE, 25 West O71h St
N. Eldorado’ 5-8064.
HOUSE OF FASHIONS—Original Designs
—Miss Roussos. Fall Styles in Dresses and
Suits. Dresses made without patterns $10
and up. 109-11 72nd Rd. Forest Hills
BO. 8-7870. Evenings by appointment,
Fur Coats
MAGNIFICENT, genuine fur coats, won-
‘West 72nd St. (near Broadway), N. ¥. 0.
Sale of Sample Fur Coats and Jackets,
$45 and up. Your old fur coat repaired,
remodeled to lock like new. KOVEN’S
FUR SHOP, 126 E. 50th St. N. ¥. ©.
Hobbies & Cameras
HAMILTON CAMERA SHOP — Complete
Hobby Department. Model planes, ships
- accessories. Home movie library. 8
4.16 mm. Projectors Rented. Developing,
Printing, “Kolareing. 605 80° St. Dkiyn
BE. 8-037.
Thrift Shop
BEAT THE RISING PRICES! Buy Quality
‘Merchandise at Bargain Prices.
wich Ave. WA, 9-0828.
Insurance
WHATEVER YOUR INSURANCE PROB-
LEM, we can help you! We offer complete
facilities: Fire, Burglary, Automobile,
Personal Accident, Health ‘and Hospitali-
zation, expert advice in life insurance
problems. It will cost you nothing to
TIME if over” with DALTON 0. BTAFLE-
St,
Tavio. taaytine) TAimadge £0148" (eve-
nings).
GRNTRAL AGENCY — Real Estate and
insurance. Bank ‘Title Company.
Foreclosure Bargains. In one or more
families, 108-04 Suiphin Blvd., Jamaica.
REpublic 9-9480.
Flowery Notes
JEAN DARMI & SON—9th and B'way.
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Civil
Service Employees: When you think of
flowers, call Jean Darmi & Son, AC 4-5670,
‘where you get @ special discount,
FLOWERS for
AMILY, FRIEND or
hi with
‘AN:
LE.
oO:
THONY LO PRESTI, 2108 2d Ave.
QUALITY AND ART IN FLOWERS. 10%
Aiscount to elvil wervice employees, Just
Phone COrtlandt _7-2590.
RUEANDER'S “FLOWnR SiHOr. Wool:
wroth Building, 2 Park Pl.
Handcade Silver
NEW ENGLAND SILVERSMITHS—Hand-
made Silver. Manufacturers of fine repro-
ductions, Expert repairing of silver, pew-
ter, objects of art, ete, Gold and silver.
plating, Refinishing —~ Engravi:
SCHMIDBERGER, 304 EF. ‘both 8ST. PL.
68-0473.
Photos
LIKE PORTRAITS (our specialty).
APEX PHOTO STUDIO, 009, t Ave,,
Bronx. ‘Telephone DAyton 9-017.
Salary Loans
You can
IVIL SERVICE EMPLOYERS:
to $300 in strict confidence
with prompt service at the SARATOGA
LOAN CO., 2059 Fulton St. Brooklyn,
N. ¥. Phone FO. 9-777.
Garage—Dead Storage
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYER — Put your
gar in dead storage. Only $5 monthly.
You can use your car—only $7 per month.
ROTTERDAM GARAGE, Cor, 69th and 4th
‘Aves., Brooklyn, SHore Road 65-0970. See
Bul Flannery.
NEW YORK, DEPART.
ectity Mist's cecllticate of
HALPERIN, TRATNER,
led in this department
‘under my hand
weal of the Depart-
at
ees nie 5th day of Octo-
"thls fs, CURRAN.
STATE OF NEW, YORK, DEPART.
lo hereby certify that a certificate of
dissolution of CALMETTE LABORATORY,
INC,, has been filed in this department
this "day and that it appears therefrom
that such corporation has complied with
tection 105 of the Stock Corporation Law,
and that it is dissolved.
Given in duplicate ‘under my hand
and official seal of the Depart-
(Seal) ment of State at the City of
Albany, this 15th day of Octo-
Btn J. CURRAN,
retary of State.
By PRANK 8. SHARP,
_ Deputy, Segiglary of State,
WHERE TO DINE
MATUSIK’S RESTAURANT, stone’
throw from the Civil Service Leader, Just
the place for a delicious breakfast, or
luncheon, or your favorite sandwich,
00 DUANE ST.
FOR A SANDWICH THAT'S A
WICH—A cup
SAND-
it coffee that is COFFEE
or a meal “what is a MEAL" try
GHARLIES | LUNCHEONE'TTE. Serving
you for 30 years—15 Pearl St., at Bowl-
ing Green.
JON BAR & ORT
Liquors. the neighborhood
DOP IN." Check cashing accommodas
tions, 2193 Seventh Ave. (bet. 120th and
130th 8th). LE. 4.8943,
FOR DELICIOUS HOME COOKED
MEALS stop in at TAD'S RESTAURANT.
Remember TAD? 2505 Bighth Ave, 1
198th St, AU. 3-986)
ME IN AND PARTAKE OF OUK
DAILY SPECIALS. Delton’ chow Mein,
tasty sandwiches, appetizing salads. ‘Tea
eat Readings an entertainment feature.
ALMA’S TEA ROOM, 773 Lexington Avo.
CHAMBERS TAVERN—277 Rroadway—
71 Chambers St. A real place for real
People to wine and dine. Checks cashed
Without charge for Civil Servies employees.
7. & RB. LUNCHEONETTE, 415 Second
Ave.. cor. 24th St, CLEAN, DELICIOUS
Quick Service—Soda Fountain.
EAT AND MEET at tho RED BRICK RES-
TAURANT, 147 B. Siet St. Enjoy “Home
Atmosphere.” Food—The Way You
Like It. Sorry—Closed Saturday & Stindsy,
CE
Choice Wines and
HEALTH SERVICES
Optometrist
HW. 8. LAKS, Eyes Examined, 3
Complete Glarces ae low (an
253 W. 23d St. ©. (bet. 7m ana
Sih Aves.) WA’ 0.8190,
EYEGLASSES—as low as $5. which in-
cludes thorough examination and first qual-
ity lenses and frames. Dr. A. H. Hansén,
Optometrist, 119 EF. 39th St.. New York
City, LExington 24000. Hours 10 A.M.
to 8 P.
Osteopath
DR. LOUIS PERKAL—Osteopathic Physi-
cian. By appointment. Phone LE. 2-1886.
Address, 18 East 41st St., Room 803,
Dentists
DR. EUGENE MORRELL—Surseon Den-
Oral Surgeon, 360 Monroe St., cor.
Tompkins Ave., Brooklyn. GL 5-2474.
DR. 8. GLOUBERMAN, 1565 Townsend
Ave., Mt. Ave., Bronx. Tel.
‘TRemont 8-9758, (Formerly at 22 East
170th St.)
Dr. D. C. FEUER, SURGEEON Dentist,
305, W. 42 Street," N. ¥. C—Tel, Circle
SE EEE!
KEEP FIT!
Convalescent Homes
DRURY NURSING HOME. (Reg. by N. Y.
Dept. of Hospitals.) Chronics, invalids,
elderiy people, dictitics, special’ diet con-
Valowconts, “N.Y. STATE REG. NURSE
attendance. Rates reasonable. 120 -
Farmers Blvd,, St. Albans, L.
4-504
a
FUNERAL SERVICES
in
24
Vieliant
Mortician
WHEN IN BEREAVEMENT, call JOHN
W. SHORTT, Funeral Home. Serving the
Community since its Incepilon. 76 Hilleide
Ave., Williston, L. 1, GArden City 8660.
MICKEY, FUNERAL SERVICE, Inc. Est.
‘804. 228 Lenox Ave.,-in the Harlem
section, “Offers special ‘attention to Ciel
Service employees, LEhigh 4-0699.
HERE'S A JOB
Help. Wanted Aj
\CKGROUND
FACTION in
Agencies
1 SATIS-
Personnel gerv-
Secretaries,
Stouographer ‘Law Clerks, Switch:
board ator. BRODY AGENCY (Hen-
riette 240 Broadway.
Barclay 78138.
BOOKKEEPERS — Stenographers — Bi
ing and Bookkeeping Machines operators,
office assistants. Desirable positions
available daily.
AGENCY, INC., 100 West 42d St, WI.
7-3900.
SELF DEFENSE
CAN YOU DEFEND YOURSELF?
ENRY RIST will teach you how
i
quickly !—at the N. ¥. ACADEMY OF JID
JITSU, 164 E, 86th St, ATwater 9-201
DEPART-
STATE OF NEW YORK,
B a8.
filed in this department this day
it appears therefrom that corpora.
tion has complied with section 105 of the
Stock Corporation Law, and that it is
dissolved,
in duplicate under my hand
and official seal of the Depart-
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Secretary of
By PRANKS: SHARE
Deputy Secretary of State,
U.S. Exams
Continued from page 12
¥2-1557—Wiper (M1),
‘Va-ebe— Attendant Laborer (3), $1320
Vv2-1564—Aeet.
v2-1581—1
V2-1582. Webendorfer (M),
$10.40 per diem,
V£-1600—Classified Laborer (fona Is!
and) (m1, $5.92 per dieni
¥2-1619—Oftset Platemnker (M), $1620.
V2-1027—Machinist (Outside) (M),
$9.12 per diem.
¥2-1028—Packer (M), $6.96 per diem.
V2-1620—Clastified Laborer (Bayonne)
$0.40 per diem.
¥2-1690—Classined Laborer Cdicewater)
QO, $5, n
dy
V2-1051—Fireman
$1680 per diem.
¥2-1008—Oller (M), $6.86 per diem,
2 $300.
Marker (F), $.64 per
jour.
jatemaker (M), $10.40 per
2—Pressman,
(0)
V2-1670—Boxmaker’ (M), $6.24 "per
diem.
V2-1672—Roathuilder (M), $9.12 per
diem.
V2-1073—Boilermaker (M), $9.12 per
diem,
V2-1074—Chipper & Caulker, Iron (M)
$9.12 per diem,
V2-1675—Coppersmith (M), $0.00 per
ay
umatic)
Bu om
ai
(MM), $9.12 per
OO, $9.42 per
(0), $7.52 per
ker (M), $10.58 per
&, lr, Cond
$0.12 por di
ter (M8802 por
¥2-1084—Whnetbuitder (M), $9.12 per
dict
¥2-1000—Asat, Engr, (M0), $2600
V2-1706—Auto Mechanic (M), $1.15
per hour .
V2-1712—Sr. Laborer (M), $.72 per
hour,
vos Helper Rigger (M), $8.16 per
diet
vaa710—Hleipoe Machinist (M), $6.16
V2-1718—Oiler (M);_ $1572 toss
V2-1719—Stationary ‘Fireman (M),
$88
per hour .
Y2-1720—Blevator Operator (M), $1200.
V2-1736—Oiler (Diesel) (M), $.87 per
hour.
¥2-1743—Guard (M), $1500.
V2-1744—Boxmaker
OO, $6.72 per
0), $10.08 per
iem
Y2-1749—Fireman Laborer (M), $1320
plas $300.
V2-1780—Coal Passer (M), $1200 plus
$300.
¥2-1751—Laborer (Mf), $6.92 per diem.
YeLtor—Auo Body Revacmee Uy,
$.97 per hour.
V8-1788—Auto, Mechanic Geuoral (34),
09 per hour.
V21701—Power Machine, Operator (0
(M or F), $14
y2.1702—Je. Power’ Machine Operator
ar 8) SI.
3—Laborer (M), $1560.
Vi170t—Eaupment Repairman (4),
$18
v2.47 s1—Statonary Boiler Fireman
(M), $1560
V2-1784—Attendant Orderly (Porter)
OM or BD,
785.
1788—Patrolman (M), $1080.
1780—Patrolman (M), $10x0.
1707—Radio Mechanic’ (M), ¥.00 per
hour.
fonary Fireman (M), $.88
r hour,
ineman (Gas) (M). $1800.
—Lahorer, Jr, CM), $1300.
oOo,
3.04 per
$2.00 per hour,
tor Operator (F), $80 per
(oll (M0), $1800
(Coal) G0), $1800,
Boiler ‘Fir
(M), $1740 tons
V28-1002.
V2-1903—Ri:
ni
Operator (Mt)
Laborer (M), S.73 por howe,
HG—JIr. Patrolman (M}, $1O80.
919—Stationary Boiler Fireman UM),
$.80 per hour
ne Fireman (Mt)
$2100,
Sub Garagomian Driver (Driver
Mech.) (MD, $55 &
V3 -805—Hospital Superintendent, Tne
classified (overseas base) (M),
50,
Va -801—Head Adjuster (Murine Tusure
ai (M), $4000.
va Adinite, {Marine Insurance)
M
V3 -205—Assistant.
sey Ci
Manager
J.) Of), $2600
‘arine Surveyor (M)
ck
(Bayonne,
$1800.
$2000,
VI-1791—Air Brush Artist (Mor
#2000,
(Continued on page 15)
S
SUNDAYS—=2.
(For Members of
WEEKDAYS—s,
‘Armed’ Forces
6.30, 7, 8, 8.30, 9, 10, 11.15 (11 Tuesdays) 12.15
RANCISCAN FATHERS CHURCH TT
T. FRANCIS OF ASSISI |
(National Shrine of St. Anthony)
135 WEST 31st STREET
MASSES
2:45, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,
NEW YORK CITY
10, 11.80, 12, 12.30,
Only: '3 PM.)
MONDAYS—Our Lady
12.15, 515, 6.15, 8 PM,
TUESDAYS—St .Anthony Devotios
12.30, 3,30,
following.
Sermons at 5:15 and 8,
THURSDAYS — Holy Hou
FRIDAYS—Our Sorrowfal
CONFESSIONS
EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR FROM 6.30 A.M. TO 10 FM.
DEVOTIONS
SUNDAYS—Question Box and St, Philomena Devotions: 8 P.
the Miraculous Medal Devotion
eset are
ni
3.18, 8.30, 6 15, 8 PM,
WEDNESDAYS—St. Joseph Devotions — 11:15 A.M,, 12 15, 5.15, 8 P.M,
212M to 1 P.M, 5.15 to 6.15, 8 to 9 P.M.
Mother Devotion
12:45, 2, 3, 4, 6, 5.30, 6, 6.30, 7, 8 P.M.
11S A,
3 and the following.
) 11, 11:30 A.M. 12.15,
Sermons at 11 “and the
9.30, 1
30, 11.30 AM,
THIRD ORDER OF
MEETINGS AT 4 P.M. ON THE FOURTH SUND
T. FRANCE
¥ OF EACH MONTH
SL. 6-0M0
ANTHONY’S 3
RELIGIOUS SUPPLY STORE
SPECIALIZES IN
CANDLES, CROSSES, BIBLES, BOOKS
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS SUPPLIES
“1 Kas) To Power,” $i—“Legends of I
Olts,” $1. aie Foi
“Gand 7
STORE OPEN DAILY 10 TO MIDNIGHT
jonses, Herbs,
te” —“Atre”—
Books of Moses.”
1642 Fulton St., Brooklyn
Tuesday: SAINT ANTHONY
CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN
Church of St. John
209 West 30th Street
Side Entrance, West Sint Street
Opposite ‘Penn Station
y Mass—12:15 Daily
Devotions at 12:15, 5:15 & 8 p.m,
MIRACULOUS MEDAL
Wednesday: ST. JUDE and
ST. JOSEPH
EUCHARISTIC HOUR
15 and 8 p.m.
BLESSING
for the sick
OFFICE OF
SERAPHIC, MASS: ASS'
|
CEMETERY
Sectarian)”
plasing thi fleseapening
cheerfully send you a booklet
information regarding Evergreen,
| JACOB FASS & SON Inc. jf
ESTABLISHED 1905
Harry Weinsfein, Lic. Manager
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
DIGNIBIND SERVICE, REASONABLE
RATES, CHAPEL PACILITIES,
Beran Night Phone
GRamercy 7-5922
Page Fourteen CIVHL, SERVICE LEADER ©
Queens and Long Island Police, Fire 2-Bs
Question the Logic
The Police and Fire, 2-B,
Eligibles Association will meet on
Friday, November 12, 8:30 p.m.,
at Room 510, 63 Park Row.
These men have been passed
over for appointment by the de-
partments with this logic: “Now
they're 2-B,” say the depart-
ments, “If we appoint them
they'll become 1-A’s because
they'll have to give up the jobs
which get them the 2-B rating.
The law says we don’t have to
appoint 1-A’s, so we won't take
them.’
“This”, say the 2-B’ers, “is
absolutely phoney.” They want
their jobs as cops and firemen,
Se SS
HO. L. C. HOMES
OZONE PARK, HOWARD BEACH and VICINITY
$3000. to $6000.
Wome Ownership te the Only Reliable Nedge Against! Inflation
EASY H. O. L. C. TERMS
LAs Mittle me 10% Cash, %—Belance Monthly, bike Rent.
3-A%G% Intorest. 36-Year Mortgage.
AM 10.1.8, HOME OFFERS A MPETIME INYEOTMENT
FITZGERALD AGENCY, Inc.
183-4 ROCKAWAY BL¥D,, SOUTH OHONE PARK JAmoien 9-0040
H.0.L.8.—Gontwact Manogement Broker
Olvil Service Employeos — Whon Buying See Fitagerald Agency
OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING
AT YOUR DOOR
BUY... BUY... BUY
Your HOME NOW!
$300. CASH BUYS
One Family, 6 Rooms, Detached
All Improveme:
PRICE $3250-
$600. CASH BUYS
2 FAMILY, 7 Rooms, Detached,
All Improvements.
PRICE $2950.
BEAUTIFUL 2 FAMILY
13 Rooms, Steam Heat,
All Improvements, Parquet Floors,
Excellent Condition.
PRICE $6500. Terms arranged.
R. J. LEWIS, INC.. Realtors
(2% Years Same Location)
ENWOOD ROAD, Brooklyn SKidmore 4-209)
We nlso Handle ANY TYPE INSURANCE to Suit YOUR NEEDS!”
Insulation
Hf IS EASY FO OWN YOUR OWN HOME
PRORHET YOUR FUTURE AND ENJOY COMFORT AND SBOURITY
JEROME RUFUS
PHRGONALLY
experience backed wp with motte ot
rhe "suit yout Purse.
"Fhmsicn 6-963,
5058
ATLANTIC STATES
INSULATION CORP.
He witt give 7
Monesty, Relinbility, ependabiti ul
WOME OFFIOE—JAMAICA—169-16 110th Ave,
BRANCH OFFICE—CORONA — 32-36 108)
OPEN DAILY, SUNDAYS AND BY!
THIS WEEK’S BARGAIN
Greene Ave. facing Tompkins Park—8 family (15 rooms), parquet {loo
AGE The Government expects you Dense plumbing, new all burner, One 4, one 8, one @ room ADI. My
G Built to Ord to cooperate, Save fuel and ELBEE REAL ESTATE CO.
ciara eee ral money with U.S. mineral wool eg a
PROMPT EXPERT SERVICE ieee Estimates cheerfully submitted. We can also rent, soll or manage your property,
Phone: HAv. 4-0039 Custom Built, Targe plots in tisher |] Backed by 15 years experience.
price "ranges Also “water front aid ;
Seg male here pha TATE, NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT 0 ek Corporation
UE NINGE USEING EUS OE hatug Le 37707 PHONE OR SEND COUPON || ~ or stars, a it inact
I do hereby certify that a certificate of | Given in duplicate under
Egbert at Whitestone
AT ONCE dissolution of HANLEY PRIMING CORP. oar) Ona amici seal Of ay
alasorutlon of HAMLTY PE weak aia dey | (Beal) mont of Sista at the ql
Brons 743 MERRICK ROAD thik hat appears therefrom, that veh Aibmoye cuits "200% iy
corporation has complied wi section tober, 1943,
$350 CASH Valley Stream, L. |, corporate Corporation Law, and that it THOMAS J. CURR
7 Buys stiractive homes in Qui is dissolved. Secretary
REAL patch hi be Given" in dopticate under my, hand and Br PRANK
i Aue voi tne Departmen aty, Secrehs
ESTAT GANAS Years Mortgage (sear) oesitte el chs City oe Albany | ga
a 4 Theodo: rfeld —_————— {his 28th day of October, 1943. STATE | or NEW YORK, Dip
re el THOMAS J. CURRAN, MENT OF STATE ss.:
I do hereby certify that a
x +
ae, cue . qunettt! JAMAICA AVENUE a PRege MARE.” | dissolution of GOOD & SCO!
oub’ , re in- VILLAGE HO. 5-4586 Sai ty Secret aey 3 INC,, has been filed in this deparg
nd edly you are 2 Deputy Secretary of State. | this aay and. that it appears. iho
terested in your home! STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT | this day and. that it app
i — «att OF STATE, 6
Whether it be a house or || mmm FOREST HILLS BARGAINS=mm Insulation To hereby rity that crises, of
an apartment we can help > Room Giscoltttion Of in thie department this day
you. Your daily duti $40 no V2 tines ee $6990 Warmer in Winter—Cooler inf} and that it appears therefrom that, such
may not afford you suffi- A Basoment, ‘Terrace, Large Yard Summer corree Stock Corporation Law, and that
i ime Fa a ” Sereens, Storm Sash, Venetian Blinds
cous to make your |] 9 ire" scioon Walling Distance Subway CIVIL SERVICE FAMILIES pate aa ata
WWSeaelectuantngole Ap: M-I-N-I-C-U-S SAVE UP TO 35% ON FUEL ate nt the City of Ale Done
prove with the minimum Te atee Bab For Immediate Survey ECM AE Miawrot stale TBAT
amount of time. Send Coupon or Call Lynbrook 4640 By PRANK §. SHARE,
= Pitt
GEORGE H. JAMES 34 FOREST AVE. ergre op xe SonR Y
" OF STATE, 84
ES ciineaterat
= OF orcby certify that a certificate o XJ i
Real Estate Broker mg ry a dissolution of MOONLIGHT DANCE YOU ARE HEREBY SUM)
LISI Tinton A LEELA SSS E | CLOCKS” aNc,, has boon filed in thi auawer (oh compliant sas wk 4
inton Ave. SAVE FUEL PROGKS,, XN has boon fled 1p ssa or oe sora 1a Gf
Bronx, \N. Ys Interest Rate Le, ty 34% Tiyetrom that stich corporation has < pinint. is not. aerved Wil
DAVID N. MINTZ Insulate Your Home | ri vi cotina that it te dissolved, plaintiit’s Attorne
: ROADWAY, ALLEN ST VIL BARRETT en Fn tater hen od nan
Ha oralapnnh ear VrmenTtoR SOLON | ished 1910 BARRETT ROCK WOOL of the Departmen ih of service
and other instiiitions. pcos us — taken against you by default
$800 CASH BUYS || amas fal Be tbe
, Apartments for Rent peer tee
us Htouse, you aways wasted, Ate || —— Phone NEwtown 9-4234 Address, 10. Pine
Hive. Dr 5 yours mort BEACH—Winter season rentals as HERBERT A, SCHACK, Prop. 8 Manhattan, City. o
Fase tui igus New ikngs| K e Tusuinied Roots OF SUATE, 8 SUPREME COURT: New ¥OIK ()
Bit Wonder AN: OUDOEUDIG Cool in Summer ‘Warm in Winter | — do hereby: certify that a certificat LEN 'T, BARTLETT, indivi
P. C, DPONG $22.50 Per Month Savor ay musts ag BOG. on Fuel aigiotution ek JUNIOR DEB BAG CO ap Adminiatratsix of the Estate ot I
PASY PAYMENTS dissolution of JUNIOR thie department | H. Bartlett, deceased, and 81
352 East 149th St., Bronx {oF 4-4 root; iellchenaltorand\bath (tod: LOWEST F.HLA. TERMS thie "aay and tuat Te mppeare therefrom | as, Plaine, against, M214 w
Sewly furnished, All available, 2-7 Guaranteed this “day, and ration has complied with | KEARNEY, Defenda
iy Seibel: AVAL OUAUIG, Hs Bars Roofing + Re-Roofing - Repairing that such cor per etiand nye of the Stock | TO EMMA W. R. KEARNEY; Tie
from $35 and B-room at $: Schack Roofing & Insulation Co. tion Law, and,that it is dissolved, ‘summons is served upon J
‘ noting lneel on Tamticate under my. hand and mammone ie, berredNPe
TUDOR TOWERS Bales Office: 38-01 GlstStroct ffficial seal of the Department | Hon, Bernard J, Shientag, 6 0
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES AT on ne Warciyine, BOI. TIse, Street,” Woodside ot'State“at tho Clty ‘of Albany. | the Supreme. Court of the stu 5
JOHN J, FERRARA 47 mined by Let, (0 Pénn S18. or FPROSEEOS ESOT TSETFOT IA ES 1B45, and dle’ wieh the coo! 4
ESTABLISHED 90 YEARS Office, BA 7-042, or Long Beach 2100, By FRANK S. SHARP. Redes Ube Uonnte Goare Hove
To help you find the “A a IDEAL Pius Secretary of State. | and ‘Genter streets, Borough ol. ¥
ur price and tern STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT es County and naar of Nees
7 i 8 if ated, October 8th, 1943. 7. By
SMB leans: O27 50. Boiler and Furnace Cleaning ding — Insulators OF STATE, Sectify that a certificate of | Eisenstein, Attorney for Piain\it
SOC OMELH ORE AYE: BYONE nL, ALSO THE Rockwool — Insulation dissolution of SUNBEAM LAMP, & SHADE & B. 0. Adarom, 70 Pine Bret, ¥
DI (ON has been in this de- re
—— CORPORATE i 5
HEATING PLANT APPLICATORS APPROVED partment ‘thie day, and thot it, appears | CITATION. THR PROPLE or
J ry or nave Therefrom that stich corporation com- ‘ate of New York, by. the Grace
CLEANED NOW! STATE Cond /FRDERAL plied with section 105 of the ‘Stock Cor-| Free and Independent, To the hieirt
STATE. OF NEW YORK, DEPART: CALL: AU: i The Government expects their em- | poration Law, and that it ia dissolved. land next of kin of CHARLES fi
MENT OF STATE, 69.3 LL: AUdubon 9-5292 to insulate homes in order ration TFaplieato under my hand and|GUEST, deceased, mamed as
‘official seal of the Department | LOTTIE BURGIN, CHARLOTT?
(Seat) ot State at the City of Albany | GUEST HERBERT, PEARL GUEST,
{his 27th day of October, 1049, ERS, IRVING BELMONT GUEST.
I do hereby certify that a certificate of || ACME HEA’
aide eae ac neMCRON eH [I ASW teen ee NE Noe.
Site ay: nnd “that It appears. therotrosn = All Work Guarasteod THOMAS J. CURRAN. RUTH MOLLER WARD, VIRGINA
that such corporation has complied with HILLSIDE AVE, at RAILROAD Secretary of State, |ER WATSON, ELMA COKEFAIR
section 105 of the Stock Corporation Law, Garden City 3874 By PRANK S. SHARP. BALISE, and FRANK HUBBARD
and that it ia dissolved. YX, Deputy Secretary of State. if living, and, if he predeceased
Given’ in duplicate under my band WILLISTON PARK, L. 1. STATE OF NEW. YORK, DEPART. |tix, then to hs isnue, rank No!
aii oficial neal of the Denar ecu laae aanee jeldstone 3-4215 MENT 01 TE Ghatiea "Robert Guest, and El
of State at the Cily o! F ify. th juest Ronning; and if’ sald Frat
Phone or Send Coupon at Once, I do hereby certify 1! erliticate of | Gueee Rurvived quo; (eatatcis, and tf
this 26th day of Octo- Do 7e HOW, CONSUME dissoluti .
: J. DAMIEL DIGGS dissolution Geen, filed. in this department | dled, then to his executors, adinint
‘a
eee
'HOMAS J, CURRAN, A is nt it appeare therefrom | devisees, if any there be,
orctary of Stale, Real Kstate and Incwrance Wallpaper — Decorating fils “day, aid that ont nay complied with | Places of residence are unknov®
By WALTER J, GOING, éo8 SUMNER AVE, BROOKLAN ee eee ene its oF the Stock Corporation Law, | GREETING:
Daputy Secretary of State. GUonmore. 2-4251 CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES and that is a dissaly ede CaM een Luce 1, Guest
BAUT yy Given in duplicate under my nt at 810 Prado 31 Lo je Che
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH oa eects rat" tue ‘Departs | Mextas, “Dist, “has fately anit
WALLPAPER (Sealy ment of State, at tho Clty cit | Surrogate’s Court of our coun
* Albany, this 2 lay o! o> to havi tain instrument ©
You Never Have a REAL Home Until You Bring This AD and Get 10% Discount ‘ober, i043 ae ing relating to bom. reat and
I ; Columbia Wallpaper, Paint 'C ‘HOMAS 3, CURRAN, | property, duly Proved as the Ins! "i
wn One. Let Us Help ¥: , ? Pee AVENU! Secretary of State, | testament. of Charles Edwin Gus
elp You Investigate? 707 WESTCHESTER, AVENUE ay yetae A osane || rmattnd renee tes ete of Ml
‘Near sapkion Ave, ier. Station Deputy Secretary of State. | resident of 810 Prado Sur's al
i ue
Real Estate Shopping Service SOAR, ye ante Dena |B ME sn
I do hereby certify that a certificate of United States,
| aissolution of SEA PLACH HOLDING CO.| THEREFORE, you a
SO Bei Pau Had Hin olies aa ean DRS ERADER wilitorward INC., has been filed in this department | cited to show cause before the 8!
4 : 5 4 This" day and that it appears therefrom | Court of ey fat
your inquiry to an expert who will be able to tell you where to|, CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, 1) ee 2 an aati, an complied with | Sal’ g¢” Records ia the Gout t
tnd exactly what you want, ] section 106 of the Stock Corporation Law, ba
I 97 Duane St, N. ¥. 4,N. Ye l ‘and that it is dissolved, thot
be | io ha lal sel ete Depart | tae
ana official seal of the | that day, why th
Buy 0 Sell O i ton || eed) tek of Sista at: the Clty of | should tot’ be ‘adm
For Living HK Please send me information Albany, this 26th day of Oc-
jome O] ge
For Investment O i Land (]" about insulating my home, 1 ‘THOMAS J, OURRAN,
Rent O By WALTER J. GOING, vt)
Location ] Deputy Secretary of State,
Ss Name cee. nA .. I] STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPART.
NO, of Kooms . | MENT OF STATE 6a,:
iT Ido hereby certify that a certificate of
dissolution of BENSON HAT COMPANY,
Name . D agave INO. ‘has beén filed in’ this department
=< i were maccee: 99.0005 000 1 this day and that it appears therefrom GEO!
Adaress a ‘hat such corporation has complicd with Glerk of the Burr!
. fi
Page Fifteen
Series
City) $2300.
timation Tech, (M),
A
2000.
Silnt-ailustrator (P), $1900.
Artin (Oi) Service &
hate Clerk: (Oo
Inte sever’ {Wasninston,
1005 FO) (Mor F), $1020
bint “rome Anairat, (syaeh-
I
100
r
4600; Country Spe-
Oo OF Py $38
Principal oountey. Bnocint-
(Washington, D,
}, $6000.
Ungraded (M
Tne YORK, DEPARTMRNT
wlily that, a corti
W) MADISON ESTAT
ato of
INC
vt it appears therefrom tha
) has complied with Seo-
Ik Corporation Law,
at the City of Albany,
0th day of October, 1043)
THOMAS J, CURRAN,
tary of State,
8, SHARP,
Ly FRAN
Deputy 8
NEW
NC., has been
day’ and that
dhinefrons ‘hat "yueh “corpora:
i 105 of
(iiporation Law, and that it Is
1» duplicate Under my hand and
‘oyicial seal of the Department
of ‘at the City of Alba
thie 0th day of October, 1043,
THOMAS J, €
&
Deputy. Se iF
op yeW YORK, DEPARTMENT
P STATE, 6.
by corilty that's. certificate of
CO.,
ieapartmont
therefrom
ation has complied with
the Stock Corporation
t fs dissolved.
in duplicate under my hand and
official seal of the Department
at the City of Albany,
1 day of November, 1043,
THOMAS J, CURRAN,
Secretary of State,
AR}
eiary of Biate,
Manhattan
oop BEE!
GOOD CHEER
incent’s
CAFE
THIRD AVE, ohorner 183d St.
b tooktages ‘Wuins Liquors:
Shutfioboard and Music
ks Cashed Without Charge!
‘or
Service and City Employees
Anant
LLY’S Restaurant
Just a GOOD PLACE
EA T Anytime”
e
RY IT—YOU'LL NEVER THRE
Greenwich Sty N.Y. Ge
Must
NT YOUR GHNIAL HOST .
NMMY BRUCE
k's Bar and Grill
‘after December 7th,
PURCHASE
Upper-Bracket
Changes Due
Changes in the setup of upper-
bracket buyers in the City De-
partment of Purchase are being
considered by the Municipal Civil
Service Commission,
Here's what the Commission
Proposes to do:
. Eliminate the position of
senior buyer,
2, Change the salary range of
buyer from $3,500 to $5,000,
3, Change the salary range of
Assistant Director of Purchase to
$5,000 a year and over. (Edward
J. Brodrick holds this position at
the present time).
A public hearing on these
changes will be held on Tuesday,
November 9, at 2 p.m, at the Of-
fices of the Commission, 299
Broadway, Room 712.
AT A SPECIAL, M, PART II, of the
City Court of the Clty of New York
‘at 52 Chambers Street, Borough of Man-
City of New York, on the 28th
att
of October, 1040;
ont Hon, JOHN A, BYRNE
a duntlce,
In the Matter of the Application of
ERT GOLDSTBIN for leave to
change his name ALBERT LA-
TUCHA,
UPON reading! and filing
of ALBERT IN,
tte Grin nay- of Oviober, 1043, an
iNfed ae, above, praying for leave of, the
petitioner to assume the name of “AL:
BERT LATUCHA" in place and stead of
tne petition
and it appearing that
pursuant to the pro-
Selective ining and
abmitted to
Farlatation as thoroin provided; and. the
Court being satisfied thereby ' that the
ayermen in said petition are
true and that there is no reasonable ob-
Jeotion, to the change of name. proposed
OW, on motion of MAX HERSHDOK
vet the attorney for the petioner,
RDERED, that ALBERT GOLDS’
id he hereby is authorized to assume
me of ALBERT LATUCHA on and
1943, upon condi-
tion however, that he shall comply with
the further provisions of this order; and
that this order and the
day
of the Clerk of
copy of this order shail within 10 days
from the entry thereof be published once
published in the City and County of New
In the CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, a news-
paper published in the City and County of
New York and that within forty days after
making of this order proof of such
publication thereof shall be filed with
the Clerk of the City Court of the City
of New York, Cotinty of New York, and it
is further :
ORDERED, that a copy of this order
and the papers upon whieh it is based
all be served upon the commanding
Biiicer of Unit 3224 80 SU at 310 Bast
Now. York ‘City,
ier in’ presently
20 days after its entry and that
proof of such service shall be filed with
the Clerk of this Court in New York
County within 10 days after such service
and it is further
RDERED, that following the fling of
athe
and of the service of a copy of sald pa-
pers and of the order as hereinbefore di-
rected that on and after December 7th,
the petitioner shall be known by
the name of BERT LATUCHA" and
by no other nai
Brooklyn
R ‘estaurant
——WHERE LIFE BEGINS——)
CAPITAL BAR & GRILL
tiga pa ip pale
and Tasty Foods
1652 FULTON STREET
BROOKLYN
John M. Kennedy, Prop.
3 It’s a TREAT to
“E-A-T”
and MEET at
Crotty’s Cafeteria
ote FIMRD AVE, AT 34TH ST, j
Building Mo. 6, BROOKLYN, N.Y.
KENNEDY'S BAR and GRILL
48 WILLOUGHBY ST, BROOKLYN
306 JAY STREET, BROOKLYN
‘The place the bovs meet to eat their
Lunch or Dinner and partake of their
favorite drink im the Smowhere ther
WALTER HUSTON
in THE “NORTH STAR” now
playing at the Victoria and
Palace Theatres.
Beatrice Pearson and Joyce
Mathews have been signed for
‘two of the leading feminine roles
in William Saroyan’s “Get Away
Old Man,” which George Abbott
will bring to the Cort Theatre
on Wednesday, November 24th.
“I Dood It,” starring Red Skel-
ton and Eleanor Powell, has been
booked by the New York Para-
mount Theatre ‘as its seven-
teenth anniversary attraction,
opening Wednesday, Nov, 10th.
The supporting cast in this mus-
ical includes Jimmy Dorsey and
his orchestra, Richard Ainley,
Sam Levene, Lena Horne and
Hazel Scott .. . For the first
time in theatrical history, a
special Negro production of a
Broadway hit is to be presented
while the original white company
is still playing successfully in a
Times Square Theatre. The play
is “3 Is A Family,” at the Long-
acre Theatre. By arrangement
with John Golden and Phoebe
and Henry Ephron, producer and
authors of the comedy, it will be
presented for a series of per-
formances beginning Thursday
evening, Nov. 18th by the Amer-
ican, Negro Theatre at the Lib-
rary Theatre, 103 W. 135 St...
“Claudia,” Twentieth Century-
Fox’s adaptation of Rose Frank-
en's play, is the new offering at
the Radio City Music Hall, Doro-
Leader Movie Merit
Rating Scale
100%—Must be seen,
99-100%-—Exeellent.
Rating
Bway & 45th St.—CT. 64042,
CAPITOL — Beg, Thurs.
Bway & 40th St.—BR, 09-7800
“The Tron Major 70%
Bway & 40th Ct—Cl, 6-0800,
HOLLYWooD—
“Old Acquainta 80%
Biway & Gist St.—Cl, 7-546
PALACE—
“North Star” 95%
Bray end 470i 6t— Be. “9.4300
AMO}
if Whom the
B'way and 40th Ct,—Cl, 7-103!
ROXY—
“sweet Rowy 0! Grady” 80%
7A Aver avd BOM Bt, 7.0000.
STANLEY—~
“Day After Day"?
“Leningrad Musle Hal
Der, Fri, "Princess O" Rourke” ,, *
STRAND—
Biway and 47th St.—CI, 7-5900
TORTA—
8 filme change from day to day it
fs advisable to call the theatre,
Moties
RADIO CITY
MUSIC HALL
50TH STREET & OTH AY!
“CLAUDIA”
Dorothy ‘McoUIRE
thy McGuire, who nad the title
role in the play, makes her|{| Robert YOUNG - Ina CLAIRE
screen debut in the same role in |{|Directed by EDMUND GOULDING|
the film, Robert Young and Ina A 20th Century-Fox Picture
Claire are co-starred with Miss ‘T STAGE: “AMER-|
McGuire, The stage show fea- + + produced by|
Loonidoft with settings by
Bruno|
tures a delightful cavalcade
glorifying the American girl of |
yesterday and today, entitled
“American Beauties , . .
Maine
+ safeuiring the Rock
fall
‘tall ‘Symphony
ro Tape
C1 6-400)
Artiste, and the Must
Orchestra, direction of
First Mezx, Seats Reserved
On the Stage
DANNY KAYE
apo
get ROSIE ie hagad Alea
sw* 24 TOMMY TUCKER
a olor! & His Orchestra
« in Technic and OTHER BIG ACEst
STANLE!
Jah Avesbaly 42.4.4 37.
iM oS
I DOOD i r
A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture
Red SKELTON
Eleanor POWEL
IN ‘PERSON
Woody HERMAN
and HIS ORCHESTRA
Marion HUTTON
SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S
THE
NORTH
STAR
NEW VICTORIA. RKO PALACE
Brocdway & 46th Broodway & 47th
Doily, 2:45, 6:45. Mots, .
Continuous pers
formances. Poous
PARAMOUNT
| TIMES SQUARE
[ea
lor 7
Doorsopen a.m,
Restauran ts
Shows
Zimmerman’s Hungaria for ity
Delightcul
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN
163 West 46th St, Kast of Broadway
SMALLS’
PARADISE
(136th ST. & Tth AVE. © AU 3-9327
‘ND NS MORAL
Al Robins. SUPPORT
Dick Th is & Others
CL ar
1 Chairs,
itely. Dinner ae
100% FIREPROOF CLOVER LEAF
BAR & ROOM, Tth Ave, Subway
1 block, 6th Ave, Subway 2 blocks,
5 1d Tih Ave, Bus at our door,
8th Ave, bus 1 block, NEW REVUE.
Charlie Johnson’s Orch.
Minimum Saturday and Holiday Eve,
Only $1.50. NO COVER CHARGE.
WEISMANTEL’S
DINE and DANCE
SHOW BOAT
Change of Shows Every Two Weeks
Broadway Revue Nightly—Books Now Open
for Banquets, Parties, Weddings
and Meetings
814 JAMAICA AVE, BROOKLYN
ite 7-9853
tnear Herat mans
om
KCKS CABHED, NO CHARGE
DINING OUT
Delightful piace to dine or entertain
friends, A beautiful home, love
f
7:30 weekdays. Sund:
and Holidays 1 to 7:
tion ‘only, Call ‘BUckininster 2-8024.
AN Wow York Is Taking About
MONTE CARLO GRILL
MRS. BRNESTA GALLI, Prop,
Formerly of Ritz-Carlton & Pierre's
Famous for ITALIAN FOOD
Chgjce WINES and Liquors
aL east Gist STREET
‘Tel. EI ‘Subway on Corner
Queens
CIREAKFAST,
CH, DINNER’
LATE SNAOK
ENJOY THEM ALL
«lO GRANDE
Mane aoe to 4 AM,
Riunteut. Nie Frida}
and Dancing-Sat
FOLLOW THE CROWD To
ERNIE’S BAR and CABARET
18-15 21th AVE, ASTORIA, LI,
For a good dish of Spaghetti and Raviolt
Piazerin, Your favorite drink
lay. Floor Show
‘sun, ‘tainment
Phone RAvenswood 8-9477
No Cover.
BOWLING
GLENDALE 29 t) "9
NEWLY CONDITIONED
Ladies while away your lonely hours
bowl for health, sport, ‘recreation
10 ALLEYS — BAR AND GRILL
71-48 Myrtle Av., Glendale, EV 2-9065
For real home cooking prepared by the
7
H best chef in tow isit Sorrento’
SORRENTO eee Bec antes
TeALAN REET ARAN? Eabasna ‘luo ‘plate apoMals every day.
0413 Fifth Av ooklyn or served’ also imported and donee:
ee
THE BEST FOOD...
+++ PREPARED THE BEST WAY
av
WILFRED’S
67 Wall Street * New York City
AIR - CONDITIONED
——— — — ~—- -
85 CLARK STREET
F to moet
103 HENRY STREET
FORTIFY YOURSE the hardships of
Plymouth
RESTAURANT
Lunehoon
Also a Ia Carte, Air Conditioned,
~
Page Sixteen
~ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
POSTAL
No Logic in
Overtime
Postal employees in New York
City feel that the system where-
by the overtime work is divided
among the men works without
any logic. They describe the
present setup as ‘chaos an‘ con-
fusion,”
Local 10, Federation of Post
Office Clerks, has made several
proposals to the Department to
straighten qut the overtime mix-
up, The local suggests—
—A review of the personnel
strength of the Post Office and
a redistribution of employees to
equalize the overtime.
—The practice of assigning
postal employees to work over-
time in terminals or stations
other than where they work reg-
ularly should be discontinued.
—Recognition of a 10-hour
day as the maximum work per-
iod for efficient handling of the
mails.
Day Off for
Sunday
According to the law goyern-
ing the working of postal men
on Sunday, they are entitled to
a day off Within the following
week when they work on the
Sabbath,
New York Post Office officials
asked the employees to waive
this right and accept the day-off
at some later time and they also
asked the New York Federation
of Post Office Clerks for an
opinion in the matter,
A letter to Postmaster Albert
Goldman, signed by officers of
Local 10, NFPOC, held out for
the day-off, citing the following
arguments:
The present average six-day
* week of a postal clerk in the
mailing division is 58 hours, Un-
less the men get off one day in
7, their health, morale and effi-
ciency will suffer.
1, There is no such thing as a
present emergency which
would justify any special ar-
rargements. Following the dead-
line for Army mail overseas,
comes a deadline for mailing
parcels to the Navy: then a
deadline for sending parcels to
men in the armed forces in this
country; then the regular
Christmas rush. In short, there
will be a sustained emergency
period until January 1, 1944.
3. In view of these conditions,
the employees felt that
waiving the right to the day of
rest would not solve the situa-
tion, but would only serve as a
precedent for further waiving of
the time-off right.
Won't Talk About It
A request for a conference to
go into the question of overiime
work in detail, was requested by
William. Browne, president of
Local 10, but the tetter reports
that the request was denied.
Assistant Postmaster Charles
Lubin is quoted as saying that no
conference was nec as the
responsibility lay with the New
York Post Office officials; and
that they would meet the situa-
tion as they see fit.
Pay or Time Off?
WASHINGTON—The question
of overtime pay for Federal em-
ployees or compensatory time off
is the subject of a recent ruling
from the Comptroller General.
‘When an employee subject to
the War Overtime Act of 1943
works more than 48 hours a
week, the order is that the ad-
ministrative officer, not the em-
ployee, will decide whether over-
time should be paid, or time-off
granted,
Where it is decided that the
employee gets compensatory
time it is the obligation of the
administrator to see that he gets
it within 90 days.
If the administrator decides to
give the employee compensatory
time, but through the employee's
own action, the time cannot be
given within 90 days (for exam-
ple, in case of resignation), the
employee is not entitled to re-
ceive cash payment for the time.
If, however, the employee is
unable to receive the time
through no fault of his own (in-
duction into the armed forces,
involuntary transfer, etc.), he is
entitled to payment for the ex-
cess time worked.
| nS a
CLERKS
Rejected
Persons who have been declar-
ed by the City Civil Service Com-
mission to be ineligible to take
the promotional examination to
Clerk, grade 4, have been noti-
fied by the Commission, others
were told to appear for the writ-
ten test on Saturday, November
6, 9 am, at Seward Park High
School.
Among those who were de-
clared ineligible for the test were
the following: 1 clerk, grade 2;
9 clerks, grade 3 (insufficient
service); 1 clerk, grade 4; 1 sten-
ographer, grade 2; 1 attendant;
6 junior accountants; 1 assist-
ant station supervisor; 1 investi-
gator; 1 fingerprint technician;
1 searcher. 1 inspector of print-
ing. 1 chief telephone operator;
1 assistant court clerk; 2 social
investigavors; 1 storekeeper; 1
junior statistician; 2 general
park foremen; 5 bridge officers;
2 assistants in health education;
4 junior assessors; 2 title exam-
iners; 1 messenger; 1 laborer, 1
deputy sheriff; 1 probation offi-
cer; 1 inspector of fuels; 1 health
inspector,
These rejected candidates will
receive a refund of the $2 fee
which they paid when they filed
their applications,
POSTAL MAN EARNS
PURPLE HEART
A former postal clerk now
fighting with the Army in Africa,
has received the Purple Heart
award. In letters to his former
co-workers, Private Seymour
Goldman, formerly a clerk at
at the Grand Centrai Post Office
tells how a shrapnel wound in
his leg led to his receiving the
badge of the Order, He's recov-
ering and expects to be back in
action soon, ~
CASH
WE BUY RELIABLE INFORMATION
THAT CAN BE CHECKED, REGARD.
ING FRAUDS, THEFTS AND Di
HONESTY OF MONEY, MERCHAN-
DISE OR PROPERTY, IN BANKS,
OFFICES OR INDUSTRY. ALL MAT-
TERS TACTFULLY HANDLED:
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL, PHONE
HANOVER 2-7145 OR WRITE P. O,
BOX 45, WALL STREET 5, N, Y. C.
Key Answers to
City Clerk Test
Following are unofficial an-
swers to part 1 of the
Clerk Grade 4 promotion
examination held on Satur-
day, November 6. The num-
ber of city employees who
participated in the exam
came to 1252.
1B; 2D; 3,A; 4B; 5,A;
6.C; 7,B; 8A; 10,C;
11,B; 12,C; 13,C; ; 15,B;
16,D; 17,A; 18,C; + 20,8;
21,A; 22,D; 23,C; 25,D;
26,C; 27,D; 28,c; 30,D;
31,B; 32,C; 33,B; 34D; 35,D;
+ 38,B; 3 40,0;
; 43,B; 3 45,C;
: 48,4; 50,¢;
53,D; 55,C;
58,B; 60,D;
3 63,M; 65,N;
; 68,8; 70,0;
12,A; 73,N; 74,C; 75,A;
; T7,A; 78,C; 79,.B; 80,A.
ST. GEORGE ASSOCIATION,
CITY TRANSIT SYSTEM
Final plans for the entertain-
ment and dance of the St,
George Association of the New
York City Transit System wil be
made at the group's next meet-
ing on Saturday evening, No-
vember 13, 8 p, m., at 71 West
23rd Street, The dance will take
place at the Manhattan Centre
on Saturday, November 20.
CATHOLIC EMPLOYEES
HOLD MEMORIAL MASS
The Third Annual Memorial
Mass of The Catholic Guild of
the Office of the Borough Pres-
ident of Manhattan was heli at
12:20 o'clock on Monday after-
noon, at St. Andrew's Church,
Duane Street and Cardinal
Place. Members of the Mass
Committee were: John J, Cron-
in, Chairman, Joseph A, McCar-
thy, Mary Sullivan, Mildred
Molloy, Anne Kelly and Charles
Lagattuta.
How Can Civil Service
The article which follows below is considered by the
editors one of the most important which has appeared in
The Civil Service LEADER. Written by an outstanding civil
service expert, it goes deeply into the various aspects of civil
service and government personnel problems, and attempts
constructive suggestions for improvement, While discussing
the New York State civil service system, the principles and
eonelusions cited may well be applied to municipal civil
service in any community, and has bearing on the Federal
scene as well. This is recommended reading for every ad-
ministrator and every employee in a supervisory position,
The author: H. Eliot
vice Reform Association.
Twenty years ago Winston
Churchill, commenting on the
civil service in Great Britain
paid it this high compliment:
“Powerful, incorruptible,
anonymous, the civil service
of this country discharges a
function which is invaluable
and without which immediate
disaster would overtake any
administration that attempted
to carry on the business of the
state. In all this quick moving
life what a vital thing it is
to have some instrument which
is thinking not in days or in
months or in parliaments, but
is thinking of the affairs of
the British Empire in terms of
a whole lifetime.”
The same thing might well be
said not only of the American
federal civil service, but of the
public service of so great a State
as New York.
‘New York State was the pio-
neer in adoption of a merit sys-
tem law. Progress since 1833.has
been considerable, yet slow, ir-
regular, plodding and only partly
effective. As compared with
other States, and particularly
with the. federal service, the
achievements of the merit system
in New York have been consid-
erable, But this is so only rela-
tively speaking. At best, New
York’s merit system is only half
as effective as it could be made.
No planned, sustained program
for the achievement of a well-
rounded, sound personnel system
jhas ever been developed under
State leadership, much less ever
carried out to completion.
The basic trouble has been
lack of will to make the merit
system work objectively, imper-
sonally and entirely non-parti-
sanly. Neither foresight nor
imagination has been sufficiently
invoked to make the plodding
civil service machine hit on all
cylinders, Neither political cour-
age nor dynamic leadership has
existed in the Civil Service Com-
mission itself to gear the ma-
chinery of the civil service to
mesh with administration of the
operating departments so as to
Provide coordinated, internal
plan, Executive Secretary, Civil Ser-
management of State depart-
ments and agencies along mod-
ern personnel lines.
It is time for a general over-
hauling. This requires enlight-
ened and courageous political
leadership. It calls for intensive
education not only of the lay
public, but also of those in the
civil service as to what is needed
to make our merit system work
effectively within the framework
of democratic government.
Governor Dewey has lately re-
organized the State Civil Service
Commission, The Commission
in turn has reorganized its tech-
nical staff. Is this the solution
to the problem of making the
merit system in New York State
what it should be—a personnel
system to provide the State with
trained, competent employees,
managed with the,same scrupu-
lous regard for economy and ef-
ficiency expected of employees
of private enterprise, insuring to
the taxpayers a dollar’s worth of
service for every dollar expended
on public payrolls, and under-
writing for public employees &
real attractive career in govern-
ment_service?
Governor Responsible
Hardly so. At best it is only
scratching the surface. It does
not go to the heart of the prob-
lem. And the only one who can
make the State’s public service
what it really should be is Gov-
ernor Dewey. No law, no ma-
chinery or gadgets, nor even lay-
ish appropriations, will alone
help to solve the problems of
state personnel management,
unless the Governor takes the
full responsibility for making the
merit system work effectively,
The Governor as the chief ex-
ecutive is responsible for deter
mining the State's policies of ad-
ministration and must assume
leadership and furnish the guid-
ance. On him depends primarily
the calibre of the State’s public
service. Regardless of the theory
of the independence of the-Civil
Service Commission, in practice
the State Commission is the
agency through whom the Gov-
ernor exercises leadership of the
Temporary, Permanent
City Posts Available Now
(Continued from page 3)
ance Man, $1,320 to $1,860 a
year.
Call the business offices of the
colleges for the following posts;
Clerk, $1,320; Stenographer, $1,-
320 a year. College graduates
preferred.
BOARD OF TRANSPORTA-
TION
Apply at Board of Transport-
ation, 250 Hudson Street, Man-
hattan, or Room 401, Paramount
Building, 385 Flatbush Avenue
Extension, Brooklyn, for the fol-
lowing posts.
Street Car Operator, 75 cents
an hour, requirement 5’ 4” ht.
min.; Bus Operator, 75 cents an
hour, 5’ 4” min,; Conductor, 70
cents an hour, 5’6” ht. min.;
Maintainers Helpers, 75 cents an
hour, aliens accepted, (Electric,
shop, structures, etc.); Porter,
6242 cents an hour, aliens ac-
cepted; Trackmen, 75 cents an
hour, aliens accepted.
HOSPITALS
Many positions are open at the
following hospitals: Bellevue,
26th St. and First Ave., Manhat-
tan; Welfare Island, 59th Street,
Queensboro Bridge; Harlem Hos-
pital, Lenox Ave. 136th Street,
Manhattan; Kings County Hos-
pital, Clarkson Ave., Brooklyn;
Sea View Hospital, Castleton
Corners, S. T,
Needed:
Hospital helpers, $660 with
maintenance, $960. without.
Hospital attendants, $720 with
maintenance, $1,020 without.
Trained nurses, $1,110 with
maintenance, $1,470 without.
Stenographers, $1,201 a year,
FINANCE
Apply Room 607, Municipal
Building, if you can fill one of
the following jobs:
‘Tabulating Machine Operator,
type-bookkeeper, clerk (know
addressograph), Comptometer
Operator, $1,201, male or female,
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Apply Board of Education, 110
Livingstone Street, Brooklyn,
Room 1128, if you’d care for one
of these posts:
Lunchroom helpers, 50 cents
an hour, part time (10 a, m.-2
Pp. m.).
Clerks, typists, stenographers,
stock assistants, $1,200, male or
female.
BOARD OF WATER SUPPLY
Apply at 120 Wall Street,
Room 1816, Mr, Tierney, Wed-
nesdays between 10 and 1.
Guards for jobs outside New
York City, $135 per month,
HOUSING AUTHORITY
Apply to Mr. Rechetnick, 122
East 42nd Street, or to any
Housing project office. Openings
are available in the following
titles:
Laborer, $5.00 a day, aliens ac-
cepted; Porter, $1,320 a year,
aliens accepted; Fireman, $1,500
@ year, aliens accepted; Watch-
man, $1,320, no aliens,
—even under the best of p
of the. notion that cont
patronage is the province
political party in
Political organizations,
Service law we alreaay
of the essentials of 4
hensive merit system, y
less, the law needs go,
hauling — some elasticity
tightening of loop-hoid
this alone is merely the
ning.
The real crux of the
is the strengthening of
istration of the law wh
mands a strong, well
and adequately financeq
personnel agency. We },
framework of this now,
the real stibstance, '
Half Political, Hal
To begin with, we m
whether the civil. servic,
is to be half political gy
merit, or all politica),
merit.
Our present set-up of
partisan, politically sel,
commission is hardly coq
strike against it before jf;
(1) A> multiple commission «
to determining: personne
deciding appeals, condy
vestigations of ‘the sy
Limilar ‘activities, but co
of administra
Responsibility
execution of Policies ang
istrative operation of {he
would be vested in 9
qualified personnel dir
by a professional
cal staff,
(2) A single executive.
to other heads of
perseding. the eivi
and sole!
partment.
We have not yet rid ow
cai patronage available
the executive and high a4
strative places where
in the menial jobs for
conipetition is limited. To
otherwise is impractical
ism. We are here cuncer
with the problem of patti
but the vital issue of stale}
sonnel management
‘Next week, Mr. Kaplit]
describe his concep! of th
that must be done by 4?
nel agency,
HEALTH
$6,000 Job
4 promotional examinal
@ $6,000 a year job in th
Department of Health
open this month.
From November 5
vember 19, the City Civil
Commission will accept
tions from candidates
position of Senior Heall
cer.
All district health offi
have been in the positiot
least one year are ell
test, an oral inter
credit for seniority and
qualifications,
‘They must be licens#l
cians and have 5 years
The oral test, first pal
examination, will be hel
vember 20.
MRS. ROOSEVELT u
UPON 59th BIRTHD!)
In a peroration to Mi
lin D, Roosevelt upo?
bration of her 59th
Louis Segal, of 395 ®
writes: ; y
“Mrs, Roosevelt |s * ig
enon, If there welt,
person, she would h¥
invented, She is ev!
one and the same ‘im
her breathless _vel0¢llf
ting around, Her
simple and easy to
She envisions an
abundance and vis0
impelled by the achiet
our creative Americ
