Civil Service Leader, 1945 May 22

EADE

6—No. 37 Tuesd

May 22, 1945

Price Five Cents

General Bradley to War Vets—

How to Get Your Job Back

See Page 2

SPARE-TIME JOBS ©

* WORK YOUR OWN HOURS, DAY OR NIGHT

See Page 2

"Here Are the Benefits to Federal Employees
» Under Pay Raise Measure Passed by Senate

By HAL MILLER

ingly in favor of the omnibus

inserted in the House bill before

WASHINGTON — A 15,8 | measure. The bill finally passed | it is finally enacted. The Senate

per cent base pay raise for)
Federal white collar work-
ers is virtually assured. The
Senate last week passed a
bill creating this higher pay |

schedule.

Majority Leader Barkley had
indicated the bill would have clear
sailing in the Senate as he knew |

of no opposition to the measure |
which was unanimously supported
by the Senate Civil Service Com- |
mittee. House Civil Service sub-
committee: was also overwhelm-

in the Senate by unanimous voice
vote.

All Are for It

Significant is the fact that both | ice

liberals
are behind the bill. At House
hearings Economic
Davis, who endorsed the Senate
bill, suggested that the
change its bill e lower salary
brackets a bigger slice
raise,

‘The “true” overtime provision

providing time and one-half over-
time compensation, may yet be

version retains the present over-
time provision. Representative
Jackson, Democrat of Washington,
chairman of the House Civil Serv-
subcommittee which con-

and economy advocates | ducted hearings, pointed out that

industry in general gets time and

Stabilizer | a half under Federal law. He be-

lieves Government should “prac-

House | tice what it preaches,”

Civil Service Commissioner

of the) Arthur 8. Flemming has already

revealed that Presiden, Truman
has approved both a 15 per. cent
basic salary boost and the “true”
overtime for classified Federal

Personnel.

Senate Civil Service Committee
Chairman Downey, Democrat of
California, introduced the pay bill
for Senate action, and with lead-
ing ¢conomy advocate, Senator
Byrd, Democrat of Virginia, view-
ing it favorably, passage was in
| the bag.

Who Is Affected?

The bill affects some 1,500,000
white collar wor! in Govern-
ment. The increase in base pay is
graduated. It would provide a 20
per cent raise om the first $1,200;
10 per cent on amounts above
that up to $4,600; and 5 per cent

on the remainder of a salary
above $4,600. Thus the lower pay
brackets will get most benefit,
Other Benefits
Among numerous other benefits
are optional compensatory time
off for overtime over 48 hours a
week; ten per cent night work
differential; reduced waiting time
for “within-grade” promotions;
and merit raises if deserved,
Important support for the white
collar salary boost came from War
and Navy Departments.
How Much You Get
This is the proposed annual
(Continued on Page Ten)

os

Promotional Future of NYC Employees
Involved in Public Hearing This Week

On Friday,
1:30 p.m., the NYC Civil
Service Commission will
meet to determine the pro-
motional future of thousands
of City employees. Meeting
in Room 659 in the State
Building, at 80 Centre
Street, the Commission will
hold a public hearing on its
proposal to revise promotion
eligibility requirements to}
Proposal to revise promotion eligi- |

May 25, at| bility requirements to provide that) grade. By extending the waiting
}no employee may compete for a| period for

promotion examina~

higher post unless he has spent at | tions, the Budget officials reason,

least two years
position.

This idea did not originate with
the Civil Service Commissioners,

in the lower

employees won't appear on a pro-

motion list until they have
reached thelr maximum of the
grade by annual increments,

but was recommended by budget-|Then it won't be necessary to
ary officials to fit the promotion | pass some over—as was done in
examination schedule in with the|the January, 1945 promotions—to
current administration's financial| fit in with the fiscal policy.

policies, Mayor LaGuardia has in-
stituted a policy of withholding

| promotion from eligibles who need

The Proposed Rule
The proposed rule on eligibility,

any substantial cash increase to| if adopted, will read:

reach the minimum of the next

Eligibility in any promotion ex-

amination shall be limited to per-
manent employees who, on the
date of the first assembled com-
petitive test:

(a) are serving in a position de-
clared eligible for such examina-
tion;

(b) have served in such eligible
position for a period of not less
than two years immediately pre-
ceding such test date;

(c) have served continuously in
the department, office or institu-
tion for which such examination
is held for a period of six consecu-
tive months immediately preceding

such date.
Present Rule

The present requirement for
eligibility in a promotion exami-
nation is six months. An older
rule of the Commission, suspended
for the duration of the war, in
March, 1942, had provided: “All
persons who shall have served for
not less than one year in the posi-
tions in grade 1, and not less than
2 years in grade 2, and not less
than 3 years in grades 3 and 4
shall be eligible for examination
to the next higher grade under
the same title.”

Many Additional State
Workers to Get Bonus

ALBANY—Hundreds of State employees, many on
art-time basis, whose status under the war emergency

onus act was in doubt, will
raises ranging from $240 to
week,

Attorney Goldstein had ruled
im response to a query from State
Comptroller Moore that em-
ployees of State commissions but
not employees of joint legislative
committees are entitled to the
war pay boost.

On the basis of this and other

now be included in the pay
$1,000, it was decided this

opinions it has been decided to
extend the scope of the act to
cover others,

By agreement of various State
officials, including the opinion of
the State Law Department, the
war emergency pay will now go to
employees in these various cate-
gories:

For More State News
See Pages 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12

| app esnnaiyt employees who are
engaged for @ period of 20
days but whose appointment has
been continued beyond # month
are eligible. If they have been
reappointed a number of times
and their service extends for some
length of time they will be cred~
ited with an accumulation of serv-
joe, This means that employees go-
ing into state work during the
year and becoming eligible under
this interpretation will be includ-
ed, too,

Persons employed on an occa-

sional basis, part-time experts
and the like, whose accumulated
service
one month.

Continuous employees who

are, however, on a part-

during the year exceeds |

time payroll basis, such as chap-
lains, when aggregate services
equals one month in the year,

—All per diem employees and

part-time members of state
commissions and authorities, in-
cluding local ABC boards, the
State Power Authority, State
Bridge Authority, eto,

Subway Men Still
Wait for Slice
Of $3,700,000

Distribution of the increases of
$3,700,000, granted in the 1945-6
New York City budget to transit
workers, is still the subject of
negotiations between officials
Local 100, Transit Workers Unio:
and members of the Board
‘Transportation.

“The Union wants to make
sure,” says Douglas L. McMahon,
president of the TWU, “that every
classification and department gets
the full benefit of the upward re-
vision of the wage structure and
that as many inequalities as pos-
sible are wiped out.

Among the problems to be met
are the establishment of new
starting and intermediate rates to
assure fair distribution of the ad=
ditional salary.

It is expected that the manner
of distributing the increases will

be announced in June.

Pee et ae eee

mat May

ointisheeneiab Rag bashamaiaeten tia eee

Federal Agencies Begin. Reconversion 3

WASHINGTON — Reconversion
to peacetime Government is ex-
seted to bring these develop-
ments:

—Overtime cutbacks, possibly

in the form of agency author-
fvations to reduce overtime as
work declines and permit such
continuing active agencies as sur~
plus disposal, Veterans Adminis-
tration to retain the 48-hour
week until understaffiing disap-
pears.

}—Reorganizations and transfers

of agency functions, with war-
time functions going into the
permanent agencies. Labor con-
solidation will be among thre first
to be undertaken,

Provision of job benefits for

war service appointees, such
as the proposed preferential re-
hiring, in an effort to persuade
Federal employees to stay at their
desks until Japan is defeated.

Pruning Begins

Tn line with his economy pro-
gram, President Truman has al-
ready made considerable headway
in pruning agency activities. He
has closed Office of Civilian De-
fense as of dune 30, at a saving
of $369,000; reduced funds

billions; and lopped millions from
budget requests of WMC, FSA
PAW, WPB, Censorship,
and others. The President has
indicated more trimming is com-
ing. He states, however, that cer-
tain control agencies, such as
OPA, still have an important job
to do in maintaining supplies of
food and other commodities,
Effect on Employees
Pederal workers have been as-
sured that budget cuts will pri-
marily affect procurement rather
than personnel.
However, the cutback for Marl-
time Commission, will mean a

shifting of duties for several hun- |

dred workers in Washington and
for hundreds in the field service.
Maritime Commission will attempt
to transfer people from jobs that
have been eliminated into operat-
ing jobs in the sister agency, War
Shipping Administration,
Censorship Discharges
Office of Censorship, given a
30-day dismissal notice for more
1,000 workers, expects to
discharge 3,376 of its 9,200 em-
ployees within 90 days, Its big
personnel cutbacks are to come in
New York, Miami, San Francisco,
nd and other coast com-
munities where mail and other
communications are censored.
Again, as many employees as
possible slated for release will be
offered transfer to such staff-
short agencies as Veterans Admin-
istration, Office of Censorship is
now working with Civil Service
Commission on a transfer pro-
gram.
As already reported, no heavy
immediate staff cuts are expected.

Government will try to reduce the |

humber of employees gradually,
Officials estimate that staff totals
will drop by 150,000 or 200,000 by
September 1, with reductions to
occur in war agencies outside of
the Capital.

Large cuts are expected in

for}
Maritime Commission. by seven |

Army establishments on the East
Coast making war materials, These
reductions will be slow because
Government proposes to keep
plants operating until victory is
in sight, Civilian plants will ex.
perience production cutbacks
80 that they can reconyert to civil-
lan products. Government plants,
of course, cannot be converted,
and will be either maintained on
a standby basis or put on the
auction block.
500,000 Cut After V-J

Heavy personnel reduction can
be expected when Japan is whip-
|, at which time it is estimated
000 employees will be released.
‘Federal employment is predicted
to stay for a while the
million mark, which fs ®
under the present total, Opti-
mists figure Federal employment
won't go under the two millions,
whereas some members of Con-
gress belleve it will go down to
1,500,000 and a very few think it
will drop to the million pre-war
total.

Washington, of course, 1s ex-
pected to be the last to feel ef-
fects of personnel retrenchment
and employee totals are antici-
pated to stay “at a high level for
some time.

Mr. Vinson has passed over his
authority on Government reor-
ganization to the Budget Bureau,
from which some news on the
subject is expected soon,

Agency Reorganization

President Truman ts preparing
& message to Congress on Gov-
ernment reorganization for peace-
time, which will involve the
transfer of independent and war
agencies to the old-line depart-
ments,

As an illustration, War Mobili-
zation and Reconversion Director
Fred Vinson is said to have been
ordered by Congress to merge
labor agencies in a single depart-
ment. Conflict of responsibilities
among the several labor agencies
is responsible for much of the cur-
rent confusion on labor questions.

The oone-front war against
Japan, following defeat of Ger-
| many, has upset plans to con-
jtinue many agencies at least
through this year, It had been
expected in some quarters that
ee European war would last out

Already President Truman has
formulated some definite plans to
return Government expenditures
to a more “normal” figure, It is
predicted that war-swollen ap-
propriations can be cut substan-
| tially to add hundreds of millions
of dollars to sayings already or-
| dered by the Chief Executive,

Budgets Going Down

Budgets of nearly all war agen-
cles are undergoing a downward
revision since V-E Day, Altered
army requirements outlined by
| Gen. Somervell, chief of supply
forces, Indicated about three bil-
ions can be cut from Army ex-
penditures, And legislators indi-

struck a responsive chord in en-
deavoring to save the country
some of the  $185,000,000,000
| voted to fight the war to victory.

Taxless Pens

ions Sought

By NYC Letter Carriers

Progress on the Congressional
bill to relieve postal pensions from
Pederal income tax was reported
to Branch 36, National Associa-
tion of Letter Carriers last week

President Emanuel Kushel

by le-
witz.

Reviewing the progress of the
legislation, Mr, Kushelewits re-

Edmund Murphy
Heads Customs
Guards Ass'n

Edmund J. Murphy was in-
stalled as president of the U. 8.
Custom Guards Welfare Associa~
tion of the Port of New York at
at the Hotel

which were attended by members
of Congress and Customs officials
were: William Cavaliere, Ist Vice
President; Eugene R. Lynch, and
Vice President; James B. Harris,
Recording Secretary; Murray
Goldstein, Financial Secretary;
LeRoy B, Williams Treasurer;
Richard W. Harrison, Chairman,
Board of ‘Trustees; George Meyers,
Member, Board of Trustees; Frank

R, DeFilipo, Member, Board of
‘Trustees.

ported:

Last month Congressman Rees
of Kansas, introduced H.R. 2948.
This bill replaces H.R. 577 and
provides that retirement annui-
ties not exceeding $1440 shall not
be taxable.

‘hairmat
ee rule.

ported favorably to the House
from the Committee. On objection
it was passed over. The objection
was not one of opposition to the
bill. Rep. Doughton felt that,
since the bill deals with a tax, it
should be considered by the Com-
mittee on Ways and Means,

Chairman Ramspeck of the
Civil Service Committee had the
bill recommited to his committee
for the purpose of attaching an
amendment, which would make
the provision applicable on annu-

ies of $1,440 or less, before seek-
oy & special rule to allow. for
consideration,

President Kushelewits added
that the Railroad workers and
Social Security recipients are ex-
empt from paying taxes on thelr
annuities and therefore postal
workers are entitled to the same
consideration,

cate that President Truman has|*

Softball Teams

Organized

By ODB Girls

Play in the aw softball league
holds the spotlight in the recrea-
tion schedule of the Office of
Depedency Benefits, Newark.

On May 15, six of the League's
12 teams played each other at the
Westside High School grounds,
and six more battled tt out on the

— —____——

same field on Ma:
On May 18 ODB Nowats com-=
peted in contest at the Star
Academy, Play was
based on handicaps according to
averages. First prize was a $25
War Bond; the second, $10 in
War Stamps, and the third, $5 in

stamps.

On May 16, Miss Helen Thomp-
son, head of the cosmetic train-
ing department of Prince Matcha-
Hoag Jectured on the art of make-

up, The demonstration was held
in the Club Lounge. Assisting

oy “Staph wn bebe J. Del Russo,
makeup expert of stage, screen,
and television, who illustrated his
lesson on models chosen from the
audience.

The regular weekly ODB rec«
reational and social activities con<
tinue in popularity and ft
arce—on Tuesday, the
‘Theatre Group; on Thi
the Choral Society, and the
“On May 16, 8

ay 16, a group
girls attended a dance at the
Terminal, Staten Island.

of ODB

Part Time Workers Wanted by RFC,
Internal Revenue and Other Agencies

‘The U. 8, Civil Service Commis-
sion is starting @ recruiting cam-
paign for part-time clerks, typists
and stenographers to meet the
needs of agencies in New York
City. Internal Revenue and Re-
construction Finance Corporation
will be the first to add the part-
time workers to their staffs. Other
agencies are planning to use the
part-time workers,

Present plans allow use of part-
time workers up to 36 hours a
week, and most agencies will re-
quire workers to put in at least
four hours a day, With several
agencies on a round-the-clock
program, the hours can be ar-
ranged to meet the working sched-
ule of the applicants. Most of
however,
5-9 p.m.

City, State Workers May Be Used

Federal regulations do not per-
mit employees in one Federal
agency to work part-time for an-
other. But State and City em-
ployees may be hired if they can
show that their own agency has
no objection. A note from the
applicant's supervisor will gener-
ally be considered as giving ap-
proval. Workers in private indus-
try, housewives and others who

Boys 18 to 22
Will Be Paid for
Learning Trade

Before the war, skilled mechan-
ies were able to find jobs; and it

is expected that post-war industry |
will provide a steady demand for}

trained workers.

The New York Navy Yard offers
an opportunity to obtain appren-
tice training in a skilled trade,
while earning from $4.64 to $7.52

day.

A two and a half hour written
mechanical aptitude test is given
to candidates to test their ability
to take advantage of the oppor-
tunity. Then on-the-job training
is given in the following trades:
Blacksmith, boatbuilder, boiler-
maker, coppersmith, electrician,
joiner, machinist, molder, painter,
patternmaker, pipefitter, satl-
maker, sheetmetal worker, ship-

tage of this chance should apply
to the Recorder, Labor Board, U.S.

Yard, Brooklyn, N. ¥,; U.S,
Service Commission, 641
Washington Street, New York
City; New York Navy Yard An-
nex, Bayonne, New Jersey, Ask for
Civil Service Card Form 4000-

Age limits for the apprentice-
ship are 16 to 22. The appren-
ticeship period is three years.
Preference will be given veterans,

Civi

MURPHY’S HATS

<7 TSON-KNON
DOBBS-MALLOKY

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
7 DUANE pasacithies Ne yORK ied
ER teeyes
bag a wrt, Mueener

Serigies pie ire
Subscription price M2 par year,
Individual Copies, $<.

want to work a few hours a day
are sought,

Persons with some experience in
business firms will be hired for
clerical jobs without examination,
Typists and stenographers will be
required to take a qualifying test.

Earnings will depend on the
number of hours worked, and will
be based on the Caf 1, 2 and 3
grades, depending on the amount
of skill and experience shown by
the applicant, For a 20-hour-week,
the following rates will be paid:
$630 m year, $720 a year, $810
@ year.

Both men and women are

wanted for these part-time post-
tions. Those interested should
apply at once at Room 662, Fed-
eral Building, 641 Washington
Street, New York City. Apply be=
dag 9 and 5, including Satur=
ay.

The Commission {s especially
anxious to obtain the services of
high school students and teachers
for these jobs. In addition, many
girls have hesitated to take Fed=
eral jobs because of the 6-day,
48-hour-week. Here is their op=
portunity to take jobs which will
help the war without obligating
themselves to work the full week,

Firemen's Wives
Suggest Limits

To Discipline

for dismissal from the NYG Fire

Department, is suggested by the
Firemen's Wives Association of

Greater New York, as a solution! passage of the measure.

to the problem of departmental
discipline,

Commending Councilman 8,

| Samuel Di Falco for his introduc-

tion of a resolution at the last
Council meeting to ask reinstate-
ment of the firemen who have
been dismissed for dual-job hold-
ing, the Fire Wives suggested the
introduction of such a law, and
offered their full support to obtain

Here’s Good News for Men!
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:

LaGuardia Kills Rule Granting Extra
Seniority to Vets Who Miss Promotion

New York City veterans who
had hoped for seniority on promo-
tion examinations have béen frus-
trated.

An amendment to the rules of
the Municipal Civil Service Com-
mission would have granted to
yeterans who missed exams, sen-
fority back to the time when they

rere reached on the promotion

it, Last week, Mayor Fiorello
LaGuardia disapproved the
‘amendment. He gave no reason
for his action,

4 Mrs, Bromley’s View

In a letter to the Mayor, ac-
@ompanying the text of the
emendment, Mrs. Esther Bromley,
@cting president of the Commis-
sion, explained:

“As you know, the military law

vides that City employees who
we been inducted Into the armed
forces shall not suffer any diminu-

tion in their rights by virtue of|they were

their service In the armed forces,
Unfortunately this provision is
general in character and fails to
specify in what respect such em-
ployees in the armed forces shail
have their rights preserved. The
purpose of this proposed amend-
ment {is to make sure that employ-
ees returning from the armed
forces do not lose anything with
respect to their rating in record
and seniority or with respect to
their Ronee in future promo-
tion examina’

“The amendment, therefore,
specifies that such returning em-
ployees who have been reached
on @ promotion list for appoint-
ment while in the armed forces
but who were not promoted solely
because of their service in the
armed forces shall be credited
with the time between the time
that they were reached on such
Promotion list and the time that
actually promoted |

thereafter in the rating of record
and seniority and in determining
eligibility in future promotion ex-
aminations, This proposed amend-
ment therefore seeks to preserve
to returning veterans the rating
of record and seniority they would
have had if they had not been in-
ducted or had not enlisted in the
armed forces. In no way does it

pre-date their appointment or
tive them rights that they are not
entitled to under the military law.

either of the Civil Service Law or
the functioning of City depart-
ments. Nor does it In any way
serve to place any additional fiscal
burden on the city,
All in Favor
“Apparently all groups and
classes of City employees seem to
fayor this proposed rule use
no opposition occurred at the time
of our public hearing.”

10 Vets Ask Prefence
InNewYork City Positions

Another group of applicants came before the NYC Civil Service
Commission last week with claims for disabled veterans’ preference, |
which, if granted, would move them to the top of the eligible lists

on which their names appear,
Here's how the cases were de-
eided:

Daniel J. Burke, Maintainer’s

Helper, Group A, No. 454, Granted | Granted preference.

preference,
George Francis Sweeney, Sani-

tation Man, Class B, No, 2059.| tion to Park Foreman, Grade 2,

Denied preference.
Irving Jacobs, Sanitation Man,

Class A, No. 2337 and Conductor, | Maintainer, Group E, Plumbing,
4 No, 98. Granted preference.

No. 1342. Denied preference.
David Dean Frambach, Prom, to
Surface Line Dispatcher, BMT
Division, No. 41-A. Granted pref-
erence
Matthew J. O'Leary, Assistant
Gardener (Outside NYC) No. 869.

Granted preference.
Jack Carton, Promotion to Mo-
torman, BMT Division, No. 310-A.

William E, O'Connell, Correc-
tion Officer, No. 389 and Promo-

No, 194-A. Granted preference.
Joseph G. Platzner, Structure

Francis A. Sacerdote, Promotion |
to Inspector of housing and build-)
ings, Grade 4, No. 38. Granted |
preference.

Carmelo Arso, Conductor,
1785. Granted preference.

No,

City to Turn Down Plea
of Hospital Seamstresses

The plea of seamstresses in
increments will be turned down by the City,

LEADER. reporter.
Papexs to submit
increments with a denial.

This action by the City's legal |
staft will, in effect, place the|
Seamstresses under the prevail-

ing wage sections of the State | State Labor Laws would apply,

Labor Law and entitle them to a|
determination of proper wage
scales by the Comptroller, and
Payment of back wages for such
time as they have been under-
paid-—-and have signed payrolls
under protest,

Originally, the hospital seams-
tresses were placed in the non-
competitive class, Then about
1938, they were placed in the
competitive class,

The Corporation Counsel's office is
to the Supreme

but were not

| representation on

the NYC Hospitals for annual
it was learned by a
preparing

Court, answering the claim to!

granted increments as there was
some aoubt as to whether they|
were “skilled workers” to whom

Since then, they haven't  re-|
celved any regular increases. They
started Court action, first asking
for prevailing wage status. That |
was denied by the City, as they
might be entitled to inclusion
under the McCarthy Increment
Law. Now, their appeal for in-
crements is being met with the
claim that they are entitled to
prevailing wages,

Granting of increment status|

Fire Civilians
To Get Extra
2-Day Sick Leave

Fire Department civilian em-
ployees — who have considered
themselves orphans of the New
York Fire Department — are due
for improvements in the future,
Following conferences with Charles
Wilson, head of the Department's
Diviston of Administration, Ellis
Ranen, international representa-
tive of the American Federation of
State, County and Municipal Em-
Ployees reports the following
changes in the personnel rules:

1,A new sick leave policy will
be installed by which employees
will earn two days extra sick leave
for each year of service. For ex-
ample, a Fire civilian with 20
years of service will rate an ex-
tra 40 days of sick leave,

2.A new personnel file will be
set up to keep records of all ac-
cumulated sick leave and over-
time worked,

3. Pive day leaves will be allow-
ed in cases of death in the em-
ployee's family.

4. Any organization which rep-
resents 51 percent, or more, of
civilian employees will be given
the Depart-
ment’s Personnel Board. |

ODB EMPLOYEES GIVE
3,000 POUNDS OF CLOTHING |

Newark—ODB employees con-
| tributed a total of 3,000 pounds
of clothing to the United National
Clothing Collection for war-dev-
Aatated countries, |

|

would have resulted in speedy ad-
justment, granting of back pay
and new salary scales. A decision |
that they should be given pre-
vailing wages calls for lengthy de-
terminations of appropriate sal-
aries by the Comptroller and a
possibility of extended litigation
} until their status is finally de-
termined,

|for the municipality which seeks

What NYC Employees Should Know

economical and practical to have
a highway constructed by a pri-
vate contractor or engineering
company. A municipality may
make an agreement with a private
organization for construction of

Contract Employment

WITH THE POST-WAR pro-
jects of New York Cliy approach-
ing the green light, many em-
ployees, particularly engineering
employees, and those on preferred
lists for reemployment, are won-
dering whether the work will be
done by City employees or farmed
out to private contractors—who
will use their own staffs. Here
are some legal aspects of “Con-
tract Employment” that are vital
to the jobs of many City employ-
ees now and in the future.
Under what conditions and to
what extent)may a municipality
contract for personal services
within the purview of the civil
service provisions of the Consti-
tution and the Civil Service Law?
This problem often arises in
connection with contracts for
public construction projects and
occasionally when the City seeks
to hire an engineer, physician or
other professional expert to per-
form special services for the mu-
nicipality.

ere is no provision of law
which requires that every func-
tion or operation must per-'
formed by the regular staff or
“permanent” employees of a muni~
cipality, regardless of the condi-
dions or circumstances under
which the work is performed. A
city may perform all its highway
and road work through its own
regular staff of employees. These
employees are within the civil ser-
vice. For many of the positions,
competitive examinations may be
impractical, and, therefore, some
positions may be classified as ex-
empt or non-competitive.

Can't Replace Employee

An appointing officer may not
make a “contract” with an em-
ployee to perform work for the
municipality where the individu-
al's work or assignment would be
of such @ nature and his relation-
ship to the department such as
would be patently that of a regu-
jar employee, For example, the
Highway Commission may not
make a “contract” with an indi-
vidual to inspect the highways, or
with @ laborer to work on main-
tenance of highways. He can no
more make such a “contract” with
@ person hired to perform clerical
work in his office. To put it an-
other way: No appointing officer
may make what purports to be a
“contract” for personal services

certain streets or highways, where
the agreement makes the private
organization entirely responsible
for operations and the munici-
pality has nothing to do with the
control, supervision or direction
of the subordinates of the private
organization. The subordinates of
the private organization are not
employees of the municipality,
and are not subject to the juris-
diction of the ciyil service com~
mission of the municipality. They
are independent employees of the
private organization;

Where an agreement calls for
the furnishing of material, labor
and supplies, as well as the special
service of the contractor or pri-
vate engineer, or would require
the placing at the disposal of the
municipality the professional or
business organization of the per-
son making the contract, and
where their subordinate employ-
ees would not be used exclusively
for the municipality, such a con-
tract is not governed by the civil
service law and rules. It has the
same status as any other agree-
ment made by the municipality
with any private person or organi-
zation for furnishing services,
material and equipment,

Special Services

There are occasions where as
department may, for example,
make a contract with an engineer
in private practice, to furnish
highly specialized services of an
unusual and occasional character.
The employment of the specialist
is, however, subject to approval by
the civil service commission which
may, under the law, except the
Position from the requirement of
competitive examination. The
contract is valid, and the excep-
tion from competition may be
made, provided the position is not
a regular employment from week
to week and month to month, but
solely for occasional and excep-
tional services of a professional
and scientific character,

An individual employee may be
reguired to furnish his own truck
or other individual equipment
necessary to enable him to per-
form his own work, Such an em-
ployee is not an “independent con-
tractor.” Basically, the test of the
validity of a contract between a
| municipality and an Individual is
street lights, When the lamp- | this: Is the employment such that
lighter was dismissed, he claimed | the work fs performed by an in-
that he had « “contract” with the | qividual directly for the munici-

village, and, therefore, could not
pality as a regular function ond
be dismissed without the village operation? Has the municipality

becoming liable for the pay to
1 . direct control and supervision
which he would be entitled for the | rar tan gon performing the

unexpired period of his “contract.”
The court dismissed his petition | Work and subject to its day to day
holding that an appointing -au- | direction?
thority could not make any “con- Any agreement made between
tract” directly with a subordinate | an appointing officer and an em-
employee; that the employment | ployee, that the employment shall
is governed by the civil service law | not be governed by the terms of
and rules. the civil service law, or which
seeks to “waive” any of the.pro-
Nee Sevnet visions of the civil service law,
There are situations, however,| such as, for example, tenure
where contracts may Validly be| rights, is invalid. Relationships
made by a municipality for special | between a subordinate employee
services. A city may, for example, | and a department head are gov-
determine that it will be more! erned by the civil service law.

to avoid application of the civil
service law and rules.

Some time ago, one of the vil- |
lages sought to make a contract |
with an individual to light the

feld, Coney Island, Marion Jack-
son, Harlem, Dr, ¥
Hawkes, Bellevue, Dr,
Skinner, Bellevue, Lawrence R,
Post, Sea View, Stanley Harden,
Municipal Sanitorium, Joseph
Baresi, Governeur Hospital, Mar-
on J, Innuse, Coney Island, James
Burns, Kings County, Louis J.

35 NYC Hospital
Employees Give
Lives in War

Thirty-five employees of the
New York City Hospitals Depart~

ment have been listed as making
the supreme sacrifice in the war,
‘The majority of the names on the

Gold Star Honor Roll of the City)

hospitals,
who gave
of battle
comrades

On the Honor Roll are:

Lt. Jaques Saphier, Bellevue,
Lt. Herman Wortis, Bellevue, Dr,
Charles Reiter, City Hospital,
Duane Hudson, Farm Colony, Lt.
Morris Birnbaum, Fordham, Capt
Robert Puller, Fordham, James
Harrigan, Goldwater, Li, Henry
Rothbart, eenpoint, Lt, William
W. Samuelsen, Kings County, Lt.
Jean Wolfs, Kings
Goodell Kleven, Metropolitan, Lt
Harold Kepnes, Queens General,
John Dougherty, Willard Parker,
Capt. Benjamin Roman, Willard
Parker, Martin Coffey, Transpor-
tation Dept, Dr, Samuel Rosen-

are medical men, many
their lives on the field
while serving wounded

County, Dr, |

Knight, Kings County, Dr. Eugene
Holleb, Queens General, PFC
Frank Kramer, Goldwater Mem-
orial, Dr, Leslie Roberts, Bellevue,
Dr, Jerome Greenbaum, Bellevue,
Francis Leonard, Bellevue, Paul
H. Rodger, Bellevue, George A.
Foley, Metropolitan, Salvatore
D'Onofrio, Lincoln, Donald A,
Leckrone, Eddie Savich, Bellevue,

WELFARE INVESTIGATOR
| WINS ARMY AWARD

A social investigator, formerly
assigned to Welfare Center 11 of
| the NYC Welfare Department has

been awarded the Good Conduct
Medal,

The citation says that PPC
Max Kaplan was awarded the
medal for “exemplary behavi
efficiency and fidelity at a lary
Alr Service Command in the ETO
| (Buropean ‘Theatre of Opera=
‘ tons.)

Health Clerks Supported

in Promotion

‘The of NYC Health it clerks that a open-
plea Departmen! ap ago

ve examination for the
Officer

informal

an open-competitive
test to fill a position which might
be filled from the ranks of the
department. In some cases, said
Mr, Kaplan. it might be necessary
to hold a test for outsiders, but
the Health Department happens
to have s large group of grade 5

Welfare Workers
Granted Leave
To Attend Confab

Employees of the social staff
of the NYC Department of Wel-
fare will be granted half days off
to attend the one day conference
of the National Conference of
Social Work at the Hotel Penn-
sylvania on May 28.

A memorandum from Welfare
Marsh

for the morning session, the other
half for the afternoon meeting.

Among speakers at the after-
noon session will be Commissioner
Marsh, who will discuss “The Ad-
equacy of Our Public Welfare
Provisions for the Postwar Per-
jod." Robert T. Lansdale, New
York State Commissioner of So-
cial Welfare will lead a discussion
on “Youth Legislation and Plan-
ning in New York State.”

}

be scrapped in favor of @ promotion examination was
supported by the Civil Service Reform Association last week.

Test View

$5,500 & year post

clerks, experienced in personnel
work.

Say They’re Qualified.
A number of Health employees
a) at the

commissioner,
open - competitive examination.
The statement of Dr. Calderone

futed by the Health employees
who maintained that the duties of
the new position were basically
the same as those performed by a
personnel clerk.

Rumors were that the position
had been offered to a person out-
side of the department; that the
test would be ordered; then can-
celled because of Ick of suffi-
ciently qualified applicants, or for
some other reason, and ~ that
then an “emergency’’ appointment,
would be made of the hand-picked |
candidate.

Previous appointments in the
Health Department have been
criticised because of methods us-d
to circumvent normal civil service
procedure and bring in outsiders
to hold top jobs in the depart-
ment. However, such appointees
have usually been well qualified
to carry out the positions assigned
to them.

week for all ees.
2A le for the
attendants in the Division of

St
some work 47 hours a week, others
42 or 44 hours.

3, A promotion examination
from laborer to auto-engineman.
It was pointed out that these men
now perform the duties of the
higher paid drivers.

4. New top salary rates for hy-
draulic bucket machine operators.

On the committee, which met
with Mr. Hochwald, were the fol-
lowing representatives of Local

|, American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Employees:
Henry Feinstein, president; Abe
Reiner, Rose Kahn. Harry Silver-
man, Stephen Bulluvio, Edward
Foley and John Nasshan.

Prevailing Wage
Hearing Schedule

Following are prevailing wage
hearings scheduled before Morris
Paris, assistant deputy comptrol-
ler, at 2 p.m. In Room 636, Mu-
nictpal Building, Park Row, on the
dates given.

Wiremen, May 22; Carriage Up-

There are still 7,000,000 Jap
soldiers, That's the reason for the
= War Loan. Buy a Bond to-

holsterers, May 24; Engineers,
Captains, May 25; Hose Repalrers,
May 28; Instrument makers, May
31; and Plumbers, June 1.

| N Y C Civil Service News Briefs

CITY COUNCIL and Board of
Estimate both meet this week... .
Asphalt Workers’ prevailing-rate
Jawsuit goes to the Appellate Divi-
sion on May 29... . Another pub-
lic hearing, this on Wednesday,
May 23, will consider a proposal
to set up a new civil service group
for Office Appliance Maintainers.

Custodian examination to be
given by the Civil Service Com-
mission has drawn well over 300
candidates... .

e 6: ne

CITY EMPLOYEES—female—|
are invited to assist at the new!
Canteen which will open on Sat-|
urday, May 26, at the 77th Divi-
sion, American Legion Headquar-
ters, 28 East 39th Street, Manhat-}
tan. . . . Police Honor Legion will |
hold annual memorial services on
Saturday, Moy 26, at 10:45 om.,
in the rotunda at Police Head-|
quarters, David Salter, president,,|
will conduct the ceremonies, |
Charles Mankopf will be the rit-|
ualist. . . . Next meeting of the}
group will be held on September 1, |
after the summer recess. . ..
oe

TRANSIT Police would like al
little mention. In the fuss over)
the PBA and UPA elections}
they've been neglected. The sub-|
way cops will vote on their of-
ficers on Wednesday, May 23, 8)
p.m, at Wedermann’s Hall, 160
Third Avenue, .. . Many City em-

PHOTOSTAT

1 WALL STREET
mm BROADWAY
32 W. Qed STREET «= BROADWAY

Dighy 4-9135

(Connects al) Ottices)

Widerpraad Reputation for immediate
Service, Painstaking usin and
Reasonable Rates.”

“As

Dsctond hand Men's Clothing
B John's Merchandise bch
073th AVE.
D'turs’ mM. B70, ol, 6-04 P

S . SELLS . EXCHANGES

d eee Rtas, avseas
} CANSTRUMDNTS BOUGHT q
CASH FOR PAWN TICKETS

|} Romalring Rer'-“Ming |

ployees attended the Queens Hi-}
bernian Baill on May 19, at Lost)
Battalion Hall. Borough Prexy
Burke, of Queens, headed the Re-
ception Committee.

4 8 '@

WELPARE employes who have)
been putting in long hours at their)
Posts in the Emergency Welfare |
Division can return to normal life |
again. Last week, Mayor La-
Guardia announced the demobili-

|zation of the Emergency Welfare) bonus)... . Pay increases of $120

Division. Certificates of honorable
discharge will be presented to the
Welfare workers. . . . Catholic]
Guild, Boro President of Manhat-
tan, will hold a Communion Mass
and Breakfast on Sunday, May
27. Members will attend 9 am.
Mass at St, Andrew's Church, then
breakfast at the Murray Hin}
Hotel. John J. Gyves is president |
of the Guild, Charles D. Mc-
hy, chairman of the Commit-
tee... . Fire Dept. St. George
Association held final meeting of |
the year last Tuesday at the rec- |
tory of St. Ann's Church of Mor-
risagin, President Harold Shaw
presided, Thanks were given to|
Breakfast Committee for thelr ef- |}
forts, and to Fireman Robert Me-

Fur Coat Sale

Direct from |
Manufacturer |

trom |

49 — 1695

and up plus tar

MEYER'S FURS

385 Bridge St. Broollyn, M. Y.

Thiangle 544 |

ALL FURS MAL

TO. ORDER
ON PREMISES, FROM $80.50 UP

| year will be granted them. .

Dermett, publicity director, for his
work. Next meeting {s set for
Tuesday, September 12... . The
NYC Civil Service Commission is
considering = request from the
Department of Water Supply, Gas
and Electricity to change the posi-
tion of Secretary to the Commis-
sioner from the exempt class to
the civil service. Antoinette Pug-
ls! 1s now in the position at a
salary of $2,640 ($2,880 with|

have been granted to Registered
Nurses in the NYC Department
of Hospitals, effective May 16. On |
July 1 next an additional $120 per

Let Skilled Craftemen

REMODEL YOUR FUR |
SOAT to Latest Stvle |

REPAIRING INCLUDED
Work Guarani

Adiitional Material at Cost

RICK-MILLER Mig. Furriors 25 Yrs.
231 West S04h Ser

— Prom

cet ‘Oth Floor

BEAUTIFUL

‘Three rooms of furniture; beilroom, iy-
| ime room, end tables, coffee table, kitchen

set. almost new, mirror, ete. 3209, Will
sell separately; eaay terme, See Mr. Wal-
tera, Credit Manager, Sterling Furniture,
142 East 59th St Eldorado 5-0700.

J combines comfort and eppesrence

Important Transit Wage

Hearing Is Postponed

‘The important hearing before

determine whether maintenance empoyees of the Board of
portation come under the prevailing wage provisions of the
Labor Law has been postponed until Tuesday, May 22, 1945,
ally scheduled for May 15 before Morris Paris,
comptroiier, the hearing had been put off to allow

“consideration.”

Complicated legal questions to
be settled at the hearing will de-
termine whether the transit main-

tainers are graded civil service
employees; and if graded, whether
they come under section 220 of the'|
State Labor Law, which would
guarantee them the prevailing pri-
vate rates of pay for their work.

The action had been brought
by @ group of Bus Maintainers
“A" and “B"; Structure and Me-
chanical Maintainers and Main-
tainers” Helpers,

Importance of this action ties |
fn the fact, that ff the transtt |}
workers win their plea for inclu-|
sion under prevailing wages, then
control of their salaries will be|
taken away from the Budget De-|
rector and the Board of Transpor-
tation and will depend on the
determinations of the Comptrolier
as to their corresponding jobs in
private transit lines and appro-

the NYC Comptroller which will

Printe salaries. The entire
schedule of the Board

Fire Eligibles '

Tf you're an eligible on the
NYC Fire Department lst for
Pireman—and have been pas-
sed over because you were in
1-A, and aren't now; or were
in military service and have
been discharged; or haven't
been appointed for any other
reason, get in touch with the
Municipal Civil Service Com-
mission at 299 Broadway, Man-
hattan,

The Department wants to
make 17 appointments to the
foree, but hasn’t been able to
find more than half a dozen
men who are eligible for ap~
pointment.

ALL CARS WANTED

Any Make or Model
1934 to 1942
HIGH CASH ON- THE. LINE

Avtomobile Distribaters

PARKER MOTORS |
|

INCORPORATED
1 Bedford A

MAin 2-5649

— YOU TRY US —

Better Prices on Your

For

TRIANGLE CHEVROLET, Inc.
FLATBUSH AVE, EXTENSION |
Ak Myrile Avenue, Brooklyn

‘Titianste 5-6000

HIGH
Fer Good Low Mileage)
38-39-10-41-42 Cars

CASH

YOU DESCRIBE CAR . .
WE WILL SEND BUYER
WITH CASH

ENdicon 2-9730 - 9731

Motor Sales
1900 Bway, cor. 63rd St

TOP PRICES PAID

WOR ALL CARS MAKES & MODELS
WANTED POR DERE

iSE AREAS
CASH WAITING FOR YOUR CAR
Granite
Sales & Service, Ine.
158—10th Ave, ne. 55th St. NM. ¥, C,
TLonigncres 0-858

LUNDY &i°

vv"

MAAAAADAAL AAA? |
TOP PRICES

POR YOUR CARS

BEE
EDWARDS MOTARS

ALL CARS WANTED
Saet- tate Seabee oad. sail

LL PAY LEMit

FOK ANY YEAR CAR }
GUYER WILL CALL WITH CASH

on pave to REEINSDONEM
12 EMPIRE BLY¥D,
SEAR FLATBUSH AVE. ~ }
BUck. 4-0480
Eves. Wind. 6-4594

Spot Cash Top Prices

Wor all cars, tracks & Sta. Wagens

BRIDGE MOTORS
JEROME 7-6600

Jerome Av. bet. 169 & 170 Sts., Brom

USED CARS WANTED

yo

a
~~

Fire Officers Association
Answer Chief's Attack

Present hurdie of the NYC Uniformed Fire Officers Association
is to get 51 per cent of the chiefs of the department to join the new
organization. When that has been accomplished, Commission Patrick
Walsh has said he will grant the new officers’ association depart

mental recognition.
the dignity of the chiefs, they add
that the old Officers’ Association

Chiet A. McCoy, presi-| the high position which they hold
Gent of the Chief Asso-|in the department, and that the
chiefs would natur: take a

Gefunct, nor is it an Inactive as-
sociation.”

McCoy further argued that
‘Chiefs should keep a separate or-

ganization to maintain the dignity | all
of the rank of chief; men who! The fact that the Citizens
fhave reached that rank are fully | Union counsel at a hear-

competent of  self-organization;
$oining the UFOA would involve
chiefs in the disputes of other
ranks; the rapidly changing the-
ories of some members of the De-
partment would endanger future
welfare of the men.

Other argumerfts against the
mew group included that fact that)
they had sponsored the Carroll)
bills in the City Council to change
the setup of the Pension Fund
trustees; the fact that the Citi-
vens Union counsel had appeared
at the Council's Carrol bill

UFOA Answers

Replying tothe statement of |
Chief McCoy, UFOA officers said
they couldn’t understand the first
Part of the letter. “We have never
implied that the Chief Officers’
Association was defunct or in
active”

As to the argument that join-
ing the new group would lower

Carroll bills, is a sign of strength,
not weakness, the UFOA holds.
Moreover, one official of the or-
ganization said, “They're probably
confusing the Citizens Union with
the Citizens Budget Commission.
The first has often come to the
aid of civil employees. The second
is a budget-cutting crowd.”

This same official continued:
“The Carroll bills not only serve
an excellent and stabilizing pur-
pose in the affairs of the Fire De-
partment; but at this point
they've become absolutely neces-

Only result of the attack upon
the organization so far is a sud-
den spurt in membership from
among the chiefs. “We confi-
dently expect to have the requi-
ite 51 per cent before very long,”

UFOA executive board member
stated.

written test to be held Jone 6, 1945,
Asst. Ba ((Telephanes }

writlen test to be beld June ti, 1945,
Asst. Supervisor (Track). NYOTS, written
test 10 be held Jane 27, 1945.
Auto. Machiinst, wrilten icet being rated.
‘Auto, Mechanic, sppoals for key auswern
being checked.

Progress Report
On NYC Exams

If you've taken a New York City
Civil Service Commission exami-
mation during the past few
months end are wailing for the
Uist to sppear, here's what's hai
pended on your test, The progr
report of the Municipal Civil
Service Commission, red for

‘onstrnictor, exainination _post-
due to death of President Reove-

velt.
Chick Dietitian, oral test weld Aprit 11,

Civil Service Examiner, written test being
Fated.

Collecting Agent, NYCTS, competitive
physical test held May 1, “1096.

Deputy Ase, Corp, Counssl, Gr 4, writ
tem test Doing rated

District Supt. Sanitation,
being rated,

Foreman of Laborers, Ge
held April 26, L045.
Fowmsn of Laborem, Gr. 2 (Outside
NYC), writtnn test liedd Apel 28, 1945,
Foreman ef Pavers, written tem being

rated

prepa
The LEADER, includes promotion,
open-competitive, special military,
license end qualifying tests.

written teat

fost held oa May 1, 4, 12
18, 1046,

Machinist written twet hold May 12, 1045.

Maintonsncs Man (General), awaiting
service ratings.

Motorman Instructor, wriilen test te be
teld June 20, 1045.

Pine Caulker, ‘written est held April 3,

8 14, 12 and

VICTORY GARDEN

Vegetable Plants, Strawberry
Plants, Fruit Trees, Rhubarb

and Asparagus Roots ‘Maintainer, Group B, NYOTS, writ

Sewage ‘Tr

test held April

Signal Mstntatnc | NYOTS, writ
ten test to be held July "6, 1045:

Stationary Rasineer (General), practheal
test hekd trom May & to May 28, 1946,

Stationary Engineer (Electric) (General).
Dractical ost from March 37 to
April 6, 145.

Btenogrepher, Gr.

‘orker, written

4, written test being
Stock “Asst. (General), awaiting service
ratings.

149th ST. & RIVER AVE.
Tel. MO 9-8186

Opee Daily Incinding Sunday

ratings.

Supervisor (Mectrical Power), NYCTS, te
be readvertived

Superviaer (Structures).

‘being
Batiorr ©
poned due
ms

pont
Moves

enstricter, examination
10 death of Promdemt
Conmuliaat (Medical Social Werk), te be

2. writton toot |

Health Inapector, Ge. 4, awaiting secvice | “Sy ipap (one Witte lent Bald April
(Eicctrical Fowar).| , ratings, «entry and Masonry, Gr, 4)| MIs, Operator, Sanitation, prertical
(Siructure), NYORS. | "training, “experiooce and wualitications | ‘Gnem™(roamtpetiti

NYC Departments

The following promotion exam-
inations have been submitted to
the Budget Bureau by the NYC

Civil Service Commission for ap-
proval. With budgetary OK ap-

for these examinations
may be accepted during the latter
part of June.

Director of Recreation, Depart-
ment of Parks,

Senior Accountant, NYC Hous~
ing Authority, Municipal Civil
Service Commission, Department
Investigation.

Assistant , Depart-
ment of Health.

— Department of Hos-
Senior Physicist (Spectroscopy),
Police it.

Department.
Inspector of Repairs and Sup-

Piles, Grade 3, Department of
bd Supply, Gas and Electri-
y.

Others
Other promotion examinations

ecminaie Gat dae wetter die
and are nearing com-
pletion

Electrical Inspector, Grade 3,
of Water Supply, Gas
and Electricity.

Inspector of Plumbing, Grade
4, Department of Housing and
Butidings.

Electrical Inspector, Grade 4,
Department of Water Supply, Gas
and Electricity.

Assistant Electrical Engineer,
Department of Marine and Avi-

Retires After Fifty
Years of Civil Service

For 50 years, James McCabe has
been working for the NYC Depart-
ment of Marine and Aviation, He
started as a clerk in 1895, and is
now chief clerk at the Nott Ave-
nue Yard.

Co-workers honored him at a
dinner last week at Kneer’s Hof-
brau in Astoria. He will retire

shortly on reaching the age of 70,

Andrew 1, Howcke, 32-year-old
form instrector in the NYC De.
partment of Correction, rose to
the rank of first lleatencat before
he was killed in the European
theatre of operations.

Master Hlectrician, written test held April
7, 1945.
Master Migeer, written test held April 26,

1945.

Motion Picture Operator, written test held
April 7, 1946.
Portable Engineer (AM PES),

test held April #1, 1046

Portable Engineer (Steam), written test
held Apeil 21, 1945.
Retrigerating Machine Operator
ted Capacity), written tet held

written,

(oi

- 1948.
Special Electrician, written lest held Apeil
- g

. 18,
Special Riguer, oral test held weekly.
‘SMatiouary near, Gr. 2, written teat

held April 10, .

Stationary , Ge. 3, writlen teat
held April 21, 1645,

Mationary Firemas, ‘written test held

April 21, 1945,

Siractural Welder, practical held April 7
and 21, 1945.

Mondays

Military Specials
Clerk, Grade 3, written part 2 bel Apeit
25, 1046,
Clerk, Grade 4, written part % beld April
26, 1966,

competitive

Buy Extra Bonds!
hay 18,

. 3, Housiog Auth, written

ld May ‘27, 1048.

ice Man (General), Practical test
held May 8, 1046.

Open-Competitive Qualifying
Tests
Auto, Engineman, qualifying ériving test,
qualifying eral
. 1880,
‘Qualifying practical

Sanitation Man, Class B, qualifying prac

tom May 11, 1946.

Forms

~ SELECT LISTINGS

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION

A SYMBOL OF

SUPPORT THE MIGHTY SEVENTH

Our office at

51 Chambers St.

remains open until -

6 p.m.

& Fridays

CITY, STATE AND FEDERAL PAY CHECKS
CASHED_WITHOUT CHARGE

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Right at City Hall

Uptown Branch:
5 East 42nd St.

SECURITY SINCE 1850

108-01 Northern Bivd.,

Broker
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large wnmber of desirable

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Net AO SR tm all
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prices.

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107-31 PRINCETON STREET
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= L¢ApE cR

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher; Maxwell Lehman, Executive Editor; Brige
diet General John J. Bradley (Ret.), Military Editor; David Robinson,
Associate; N. H. Mager, Business Manager.

1" MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
DUANE STREET NEW FORK CITY

COrtinndt 7-0008
eS

Objectives for
State Employees

E call attention to certain objectives in the gov-
WV izimentempiovee relationship, as enunciated last

week by Clifford C. Shoro, President of the Asso-
ciation of State Civil Service Employees. Mr. Shoro asks
(in addition to important other considerations), that the
State give attention to the feasibility of time-and-a-half
overtime pay; and to unemployment insurance in the
event of layoff.

Governmental jurisdictions have provided less pro-
tection to public employees in these respects than are
now available to employees in private industry. During
the war, employees of Federal, State and local units of
government have put in enormous quantities of overtime,
often performing the jobs of their comrades off to the
wars, as well as their own. They have been rewarded

by time-off (which they haven't always been able to get), :

by straight time pay, or by time-and-a-twelfth overtime
pay in the case of salaried U.S. employees.

Now, time-and-a-half pay for overtime work is the
accepted principle in private industry. No one has ever
made out a good case for refusing to public employees
equal monetary recognition for hours worked beyond
the normal work-week, In the matter of overtime pay,
governmental units still remain backward. Mr. Shoro is
corvect in bringing the matter up now, even though the
State legislature will not deal with it until] January 1946,

It is never too early to begin educating the general public | g;

and the legislative representatives.

With regard to unemployment insurance: If an_em-
ployee in private industry should lose his job, the State
provides for him a cushion against destitution. It gives
him unemployment insurance. When first introduced, this
represented a social advance of the first magnitude, The
only thing wrong with it is that large sectors of work-
ing men and women were “included out’—among them
the public employees, Surely, no one can argue that the
staffs of public agencies are less entitled to this elemen-
tary security than those who sit behind desks in the of-
fices of private business or stand at machines in the fac-
tories of private industry. The face of poverty is the
same ugly menace to all. Mr. Shoro is correct in calling
attention to the importance of providing this protection
for public employees. é

The suggestions of the Association of State Civil
Service Employees are valuable not only to the State of
New York, but to governmental units everywhere in the
country.

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

Returning Vet Has Absolute Right to His Job

The returning veteran who meets all the
reguirements of the Selective Training and Ser-
vice Act for remployment in his former job has
an absolute right of reinstatement in his former
position or in a substantially similar position,
according to a statement issued by National
Headquarters of the Selective Service System.

The statement interprets the Selective Ser-

vice Act as restoring the veteran to his old job,
if he meets the conditions of the act, rather than
merely restoration of his “job rights” in aecord-
ance with a system of seniority “or other system
of relative employee status existing in the em-
ployer's business.”
‘The statement poses the following question
and then answers It point by point by probing
into the intent of Congress and by citing court
decisions:

b el ae hee

“Does Section 8 (of the Selec-
tive Service Act) give the yeter-
an the right to be restored to
employment—the actual perfor-
mance of work for pay—which he
Jeft in order to enter the armed
forces, regardless of his seniority
Position in relation to non-vet-
eran employees in the same or
similar jobs, or is the veteran's
right under the statute limited to
restoration of his name to a seni-
ority roster with the privilege of
returning to his job—the actual
performance of work for pay, —
when and if his number on the
seniority roster is reached, as jobs
become available?”

The statutory reemployment
rights of veterans are established
by Congress under the exercise of
ils war powers, the statement de-
lars, adding that those reemploy-
ment rights are not established by
the executive branch of the Goy-
ernment or by industry, agricul-
ture or labor,

(3) That he make timely appll-
the executive branch of the Goy-

ernment or by industry, agricul-| of

ture or labor,
The statement reiterates the
tion of Selective Service that
only conditions upon the vet~

eran’s rights to reinstatement are
those specifically enumerated: in
the Act, as follows:

(1) That the veteran receive @
certificate of satisfactory service,

(2) That he stall be qualified to
perform the duties of his posi-
tion.

(3) That he make timely appli-
cation for reinstatement,

(4) That the restoration be not
unreasonable or impossible be-
cause of the employer's changed
circumstances.

The Congressional intent, de-
clares the statement, is well
summed up in an opinion handed
down by the ‘United States Dis-
case on Kay vs. General Cable
Corporation, The opinion 1s
quoted:

“The purpose and intent of Con-

Selective Training and Service
Act was, I think, twofold. It was
designed to provide for the reha~
bikitation of the returning veteran
so that he might be equipped to
enter a highly competitive world
job finding without the handi-
cap of a long absence from work,
iy be as to pnd o his A
nancial stability for
(Continued on Page 10)

gress in framing Section 8 of the} te:

Archibald Galloway

DARK and handsome
Archibald Galloway is one of
State Comptroller Moore's ablest
“finds,” a statement that the
ee ‘oller would consider mod-
st,

For Mr. Galloway, who sports
® Phi Beta Kappa key on his
watch chain, as Deputy Comp-
troller has been one of the State's
most important, though less pub-
licized figures, since February 1
when he was appointed.

He is in charge of the division

of municipal affairs in the De-
partment of Audit and Control,
which means he has supervision
of the fiscal housekeeping of the
hundreds of cities, counties, towns,
villages and school districts of the
tate.
In addition, Deputy Galloway
keeps tabs on all legislation,
emanating from his department or
elsewhere, having any bearing on
local finances, It is his job to
Prepare any memorandum which
the State Comptroller believes
ought to be placed in the hands
of the Governor with respect to
any such legislation.

Moreover, Mr. Galloway is the
State's principal source of an-
swer to the scores of questions
which local municipal and fiscal
officials are ever asking about the
correct procedure to be followed
under existing law.

“Under the direction of Comp-
troller Moore,” said Deputy Gal-
loway, who is enthusiastic about
his work and his boss, “the de-
partment has increased annual
audits of localities from 113 in
1942 to 2,100 in 1944." The goal
this year is even higher,

New Methods
New methods in auditing and
the adoption of uniform accounts
as well as more work has made
possible the amazing number of
gudits now being conducted by
the department. The goal is ex-
amination of the books of every
locality, large and small, every
two years, This means fewer er-
rors that prove costly to local

taxpayers in some cases,
It isn't the prpose of the audits
to uncover corruption or graft,
though that sometimes happens,

to get the municipalities to con-
duct their fiscal records and
operations on a scientific basis
and within the law because it is
easier in the end to be right than
wrong and far leas expensive,
Out of 1,400 recent examinations
of local finances, only 14 cases
were found of official corruption.
No Big Stick
“Examiners are not sent into
the localities with a big stick to
pummel local officials,” said Mr,
Galloway. “Our duty under the
jaw Is to see that and fiscal
Operations are conducted honest-

ers give constructive criticism and
helpful. suggestions.

Besides the auditing duties of
the division, there is a staff of
four attorneys available for con-
sultation, Mr. Galloway hopes to
increase this staff, and to com-
pile statistics on local finances
and practices that will help of-
ficials all over the State to find
the best wa:
Jems in eacl

perience as & municipal
bond attorney with the financial
machinery of eight states, Mr.
Galloway feels that New York
has the soundest set-up. He's in-
rested in expanding the division,
especially in advising on financial
problems, but the deputy comp-
roller points out that he’s just
taken over @ division that was
already working smoothly,
Formerly counsel to
partment of Audit and Control
since last June, Mr. Galloway had
previous experience with municl-

finance Ta in
ork Cliy. He nlso worked With

The primary object, he said, is}-

ly and correctly and our examin- | behalf

Murray is Bronx boss Ed Flynn's
candidate for the NYC Mayoralty,
».. And here’s more about the
inner maneuverings of the coming
contest... . *

IN DEMOCRATIC CIRCLES
there's furious speculation on the
subject: “Was Jim Roe right or
wrong in attacking Bklyn boss
Frank Kelly and Bx boss Ed Flynn
in the ‘same statement in which
he proposed Brig. General William
O'Dwyer for the Mayoral nomina-
tion?" Smart boys are concluding
that while the attack got big
newspaper space, it maybe wasn't
so wise from Roe’s own point of
view, assuming he wants to get
O'Dwyer nominated. He should
have put forward O'Dwyer’s name
fn one statement, they s
ited to
he could have done it later... .
As it is, he has made it doubly
difficult for the two leaders he
attacked to swallow the O'Dwyer
nomination. Even among political
Ly pe there is such a thing as
“face.”

Ed

© 9

ON THE OTHER HAND, there's
a school of clubhouse thought
which argues thus: Roe’s attack
makes ft much more difficult for
Fiynn and Kelly to put over 9
candidate like John Cashmore,
Judge John Johnson, or Thomas

these would be duck soup for pop-
war O'Dwyer in a primary.
Cres ae

ED LOUGHLIN, leader of Tam-
many, {s strengthened by all this

tion to act as mediator between
Roe and the Flynn-Kelly combine.
He can also bring forth a lst of
compromise candidates. . . . Two of
Loughlin’s candidates are strenth-
ened, too—Ferdinand Pecora and
Jonah Goldstein, To save face,
Flynn and Kelly might drop their
own candidates, and go for either
of the two men from Loughlin’s
borough.

IN A PRIMARY fight between
O'Dwyer and a Kelly-Flynn candi-
date of the Cashmore, Johnson, or
Murray calibre, Judge Goldstein
might enter and come out on top.
He has the knack. . . . The quirks
of politics often produce unpre-
dictable results.. If O'Dwyer still
wants the Mayoralty, as Roe
hopes, and fights through a pri-
mary, Loughlin stands the possi-
bility of losing his grip as Tam-
many’s chieftain. Because any-
thing can happen in a primary
fight. Whatever candidate Lough-
lin backs, the Insurgents in the
wigwam will back another. And
if Loughlin should happen to be
riding the wrong horse, his goose
is cooked. So he has to hope the
Democratic squabble will be
tled without, a primary fight.

AND, THERE'S always the
thought that this scramble is pre-

ack Flynn and Kelly, | he

Murray, For candidates such as}

maneuvering. Now he is in a post-| .

set-)

The Tempo of NYC Politics

DON'T REPEAT THIS scooped
‘em all with the story that Thomas

cisely what LaGuardia might

been waiting for, as DON'T
PEAT THIS said last week. Wii
dissension on all sides, what would .
be more natural than that Da
Guardia should come in and with
a quieting hand assure New York=
ers: “See, the City needs me. I
didn’t want to run. But what can
I do? I can't let the City go to
these selfish interests.” . .. Om
the other hand, there's a at
making the rounds as we go to
press that LaGuardia has paid
deposit on a house at Pierce
Tomlinson Avenues, Bronx:

ED LOUGHLIN has been using
the name of Charles Silver a
and hinting him as a
mayoral candidate, This ts just
plain old-fashioned power politics.
If Loughlin can’t land the mayoral
nomination for the man he wants,
will then “compromise” by
getting the Comptroller nomina+
tion for Silver. " }

.
AS PREDICTED HERE, Man-
hattan's Democratic borough
presidency nomination is settled—
it’s going to Robert Wagner, Jr.
(recently promoted to Lieutenant
Colonel in the Army). This nomi-
nation would give some “tone” te
the Democrats if they should go
through with the plan to dump
Frank Hogan as Manhattan Dis-
trict Attorney candidate... .
| number of smart old-time Demo-
crats have quietly rallied to Ho
gan's aid, warning the machines
not to look for trouble with the ©
newspapers . . . trouble which is
inevitable if they: should drop
Hogan for a political wheelhorse.
. . Roe's statement attacking
Flynn and Kelly has helped Hogan
—because in a low political
squabble, he stands forth as @
clean, good government mai
What Hogan really needs
point {s to be talked about, so tl
he doesn't lose the nomination via
the hush-hush procedures of
leaders. And he needs to be talk
about NOW, not the day before
the deadline for party designa-
tions comes sround.

.

A DEMOCRAT very close to th
new White House palace guard i
former State Senator Joe Nunan,
an extremely close friend of Bob
Hannegan's. Nunan. beaten
1940 by Seymour Halpern, Is inti<
mate with both his own leader
James Roe and with Bklyn leader
Frank Kelly, Nunan {s now U. &
Commissioner of Internal Reve
enue, . Maybe something 1s
waiting for him in the offing.
ae him, He might come mp
fast. .

&) Jet fe
GOP? Oh yes, floundering,
|Moundering, foundering. And hope
ing desperately to be saved by the
infernal squabbling of the Demoe
crats.

e, ae
[For authoritive inside infor
mation on politics, government
and civil service, read DO!
REPEAT THIS every week.)

‘The election campaign of the
contender for the

no time to make a change, what
Uniformed Fireme:

“So,” laughed Carton, “Harnedy
has now become the ‘indispensable
man.’ 80 now, maybe he wants to
think the PBA can't get along
without him? There was a PBA
before Pat Harnedy, and there will
be a PBA after Pat Harnedy, Per-
haps there is an | ble
man somewhere in the world, but
it isn't Pat Harnedy,”

In a scorching open letter to
members of the force, Carton took
the initiative In listing what he
calls 22 “failures” of the Harnedy
administration, and he gives his
own 22-point program for improv
ing conditions in the PBA.

the Federal Public
ministration,

Born in Boonton, New Jersey,
in 1012, Mr. Galloway attended

Works Ad-

m's Association, and a

POLICE CALLS

Bitter Fight Shaping Up as PBA
Election Campaign Starts Rolling

Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association

started off with a murderous bang—as it usually does. John E. Ci
presidency, tore into an argument presented im
of his opponent, Patrick Harnedy. The argument goes: This ts,

with a new administration in the
new Mayor coming into office.

Carton’s platform includes the
following planks:

1, Employ with the consent of
the executive body # public rela
tions man,

2, A $500 permanent salary ime
crease for members of the unt.
formed force.

3. The adoption of an ares
Squad system or the equiv
for all members, (48-hour swine

4. Passage of an hour for

and emergency work,

5. One pension system La |
department, restoration of w
pensions,

7. Cheaper priced and better
quality of uniforms,

8, Complete low cost medion
and hospital plan,

9%. Build up the Benefit am@
Conti: funds,

ingent
10. Appoint veterans committee
to assist returning veterans,
11. Abolish“

man
on Page Ten)»

a

bill to compensate for overtime

-
The State
Employee

President, The Association of
State Civil Service Employees

wie NL Shore nas ‘GA sae aie oan a ines Wy

State of New York. i. te tering ths con th

Soest tasey ts expres own views,

55-Year Amendment

CHAPTER 705 of the laws of 1945 is an amendment to the
State Retirement System Law. Since the title of Assembly Bill Intro.

. 2352 which embodied this law referred to retirement at 55 without
[details of the bill and since this is a subject which Is of great
moment to State employees generally, we have had a number of
inquiries as to just what this bill does, It does very little. Prior to
peaeeaen, of this law an employee, to retire at age 55, must
file his election and pay all his required Koh then ge before he
becwme 55 years of age. The only change made by the amendment
is that employees who have twenty years of service and who elect
to retire at age 55, can have one additional year to pay their required
contributions, before he becomes 66, providing he files the election
» before he becomes 55. The bill makes no change whatever in the
# Paves of contributions and the 55-year retirement is still very
© expensive. Liberalization of the 55-year option by providing that
the State shall pay an increased proportion of the cost, is a major

objective of the Association us to general improvement ‘of the Retire-
ment System,

Civil Service Reform Association

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the New York State Civil Servite
© Reform Association, is scheduled to be held next week. It is pleasing
to recall the splenaid work of this group. No other body of citizens
hhave done or are doing more for the merit system. The first New
York State civil service law was adopted in 1883 when Grover
Cleveland signed the bill introduced in the New York State Assembly
by Theodore Roosevelt, The bill had been sponsored and drafted |
by the New York State Civil Service Retorm Association, and was

Modeled after the Federal statute adopted the same year.
The Reform Association is constantly watchful of abuses in
iministration of the merit system and outspoken in condemnation
of such abuses. It does not like subterfuges or backdoors. It realizes
that so long as political office pays in political support there will
be those who will seek to barter such offices and that the intelligent
Way to overcome such is the merit system upheld by every great
stavesman since 1883, The officers and directors of the New York
State Civil Service Reform Association and their very active and
efficient executive secretary, H. Eliot Kaplan, are deserving of State-
wide support by every citizen who belleves in honest and efficient

— government.

b Employee Organzation

THROUGHOUT the United States, workers are intent upon
effective organization. They know the value of united action. They
know, too, that they have a responsibility to see to it that their unity
and their action are directed toward patriotic solutions of labor's

| problems. Once they lose touch with sound principles they become
@ menace to every worker. The soundness of our Association’s plan
of organization has brought many inquiries for details. This week
‘we received a call at headquarters from W, W. Jones of Raleigh,
»» North Carolina, where employees are organizing. A letter from a
distinguished gentleman in Lansing, Michigan, wants to know about
the New York State employees Association which he hears is “func-
tioning satisfactorily." Another inquiry comes from Connecticut.
California wants to know how we have accomplished so much. All
this is heartening to the officers of the Association and I pass it
on for State workers to read for it answers well the loose efforts of
outside groups who are unworthy of the name of employee groups
which are constantly seeking to lure State employees into con-
tributing to the support of far away leaders who know nothing about
New York State problems and whose record of achievemers is
completely nil, The Association Is constantly besieged to extend
| its services to municipal groups. We have refrained from doing
this only because we believe that for the present at least we can
serve State employees best by centering entirely upon their problems.
We trust that municipalities too will quickly realize that their only
| hope for constructive action with reference to their problems js to
| handle them themselves without the deadening load of inefficient
Jeadership schooled only in creating discontent and never able to
overcome the causes of discontent.

Meetings
A VERY SUCCESSFUL gathering of Association officials from
different chapters, members of a special committee to study regional
chapter organigation, took place In Albany last Monday. From as
far west as Buffalo, as far North as Ogdensburg, and as far south as
Queens Village, the same optimistic outlook for State employee

|. progress was expressed. Unity was the watchword. We have only

to continue in this spirit our intensive attention to every State

* employee problem to assure its successful solution.

On May 18th and 19th, the Public Service Motor Vehicle In-
speciors Chapter, headed by President William B, Filkins of Utica,
will hold their annual gathering in Albany, Constructive cooperation
on the part of officials responsible for personnel administration in the
Department of Public Service will be sought, This group of State
employees perform a fine service. They know their problems. They

ce will present them in a definite, straightforward manner, They have

every reason to expect that these problems will receive prompt and

, full attention with correction of undesirable situations.

7 Westfield Farm

{ot St. Francis de Sales Church in
|New York City, and Rabbi Max
Isin of the Radio City Syna-
gogue, came especially to pay trib-
ute to the Quinns. Many outside
friends who had xnown the

Ass'n Chapter
~ Honors P. Quinn

BEDFORD HILLS, N. ¥, — A
party held in honor of Peter Quinn
who retired after 38 years of serv-
ice was an outstanding event at
Westfield, A gift was presented to
both Mr. and Mrs, Quinn as Mrs.
Quinn had worked here for many
years before her retirement in
1941, Shorty Wright's orchestra
filled the staff house with music
and there was @ large attendance
on the dance floor, The Men's
br Danial Committee, sane
Maughan, BE, A. Quinn and A.
Cavalieri, was as officient as al-
Ways in providing and serving am-

‘reahments.

Rey, Thomas Temple, now

Quinns since they came to Bed-
ford Hills, came to pay their re-
spects,

Miss Alice Lang was a very able
mistress of ceremonies; Mrs,
Gladys Trahern recited excerpts
from “Peg of My Heart,” and Mrs,
Naomi McAdoo, President of the
Westchester Chapter, and Mrs.
Lillian Pish sang a duet especially
adapted for the occasion.
luck to Mr, and Mrs, Quinn—long
life and happiness!

Our fighting men need more
than Your blood—given at
& Red Cross Blood Bank—goes
overseas

Good | cratically chosen officers

in State Comptroller Moore's Pay-
roll Deduction Plan.

The total personnel of the State
Police, including civilian help, now
y are contribul-

agency having

cent enrollment so far during this

drive, alth several State de-

partments and divisions are ex-

gest to have reached that figure
July 8, when the Seventh War

Loan Drive ends,

When you give to the RED CROSS,
you help America, you help the
deople, you help yourself.

Vacation Rights of Em-

Military Duty

|, DO STATE employees on mili-
tary duty earn vacation time?
Must they be back on their State
jobs for a year berore they can

more State employees from mili-
tary service and with the proxi-
mity of the traditional vacation
Period, these questions are being

idge | raised.

Ruling of Attorney-General

The answers to these questions

depend on the construction given
to the provisions of Section 246
(5) of the gre Law which
provides that a ic employee
Shall not be subject to loss of any
rights and privileges after restor-
ation to his position upon term-
ination of his military duty. These

provisions have been held by the
Attorney-General to relate to the

power Service, today appealed to

He pointed out that aside from
help coming into the State from
outside points, New York farms
| will need more than 400,000 of
its own residents if crops are to
be harvested without loss.

Public employees, hundreds of
whom cooperated last year, again
are urged to devote weekends, or
days off, or vacation periods in
the harvest areas. All of course
are paid the prevailing rates
where they work.

Valuable Service

“For the past two years,” he
said, “New York State employees
have rendered valuable assistance.
Farmers and food processors
again need your help. It is sug-
gested that you consult the local
Offices of the U, 8S, employmien
service and your ‘county agricul-
tural agents to learn how best you
can aid in this critical manpower
shortage."

Help will be needed, he said,
for haying upstate from June 15
to Aug. 1; in the Hudson Valley
from June 10 to Aug, 1 for har-
vesting small fruits and vege-
tables, and from Aug. 25 to Oct.
20, for apples and vegetables.

Help will be neded in Madison,
Oneida, Chenango, Cortland, and
Cayuga Counties between June 15

this summer in harvesting hay, vegetables and fruits.

Employees Asked to Aid
on Farms in Spare Time

ALBANY—T. Norman Hurd, director of the State Farm Man-

State and local employees to aid

and Sept, 20 to harvest peas and
beans; and in western New York
counties from June 15 right
through to Oct. 20, for small
fruits, vegetables, apples, peaches,
and grapes,

Other areas will have peak de-
mands for large numbers of work-
ers for short periods, Mr. Hurd
pointed out.

Office workers, factory, store

and shop workers, and public em-
ployees as well as housewives and
business men will be needed on

WAR LOAN

take vacation time off? With the
prospective return-of more and

STATE CIVIL SERVICE BRIEFS

By THEODORE SECKER a

situation following restoration,

Accordingly, he held that any
vacation allowance, which had
acquired but was not taken by the
employee prior to his military
leave, will be available upon his
return, The Attorney-General also
ruled that “no vacation allowance
may be concurrently accumiated
during military absence, but no
right to vacation accumlating af-
ter his return may be cut down
because of the time on leave for
military purpose." He concluded
that while no vacation with pay
may be granted during the period
when an employee is absent on
military service, mms vacation
rights are fully protected both be~
fore and after such service.

Effect of Departmental
Regulations

On the basis of this opinion the
State Department of Civil Service
has indicated:

1. That vacation time cannot be
accumlated or accrued during a
military leave of absence.

2. That an employee dots not
lose accrued vacation which he
was unable to take prior to his
entry into military service,
is so despite departmental regu-
lations which may have required
the vacation to be taken by the
end of the calendar year during
which the employee entered mili-
tary service.

Need Not Serve a Full Year

3. That after his return from
military service, an employee is
entitled to be given vacation al-
lowance based on the period of
time served after he has been re-
stored to his position.

Thus it would appear that a
returning veteran need not serve
a full year before becoming ell-
gible for vacation allowance, If
he has been back three months,
for example, he would be entitled
to reeelve a vacation allowance
based on such three months ser-
vice which would be a proportion-
ate fraction of the vacation al-
lowance granted for a full year's
service.

Applicability to Other Than

Military Service

The provisions of the Military
Law apply to public employees re-
turning from “military duty.” In-
asmuch as merchant marine serv-
ice, overseas Red Cross service
with the armed forces, and cer-
tain war work (after discharge
on condition that such work be
assumed) may constitute military
duty, public employees returning
from such duty would seem to be
entitied to the same vacation
rights to which to which em-
ployees returning from military
service have been declared en-
titled.

Clinton Hotel here last week.

Attending were Christopher J.
Fee, of the D.P.U.1, Albany, chair-
man of the committee; Robert R.
Hopkins, President of the Buffalo
Chapter, Buffalo; Guy DeCordova,
President of the Hudson River
State Hospital Chapter, Pough-
keepsie; Charles R. Culyer, Preal~
dent, New York City Chapter;
John L. Murphy, President of the
Creedmoor State Hospital Chapter,
Queens Village; C. W. FP. Scott,
President of the Binghamton
Chapter; Robert D. Silverman,
President of the St, Lawrence
State Hospital Chapter, Ogdens~-
burg; Wesley LaPorte, Dannemora
State Hospital Chapter; Wayne
W. Soper, State Education De-
partment, member of the Execu-
tive Committee; John T. DeGraff,
Counsel to the Association, and
William FP. McDonough, Executive
Representative,

Services:
Clifford C, Shoro, President of
Association, opening the

meeting, reviewed the successful
achievements of the Association
over @ period of 34 years and out-
ned the effective organization
now functioning with its demo-

members of the Executive Com-
mittee, This is composed of one
oe ae from each department;
eressive program syciven

feaeh delegate meetings and
seaner organization; the weekly
with members

nication
thrown the Civil Service LEAD-
ER and periodically htrough the
és.

State - Employee; te day in and
day out services of the Associa-
tion headquarters staff located
in the Capitol at the heart of
State activities; and the fine work
of the counsel and the commit-
tees, the latter giving to State
employees the behefit of the ad-
vice pf hundreds of working state
empfoyees in every agency of State
government.

“The Association is mindful
of the opportunities prefent in
ever closer contact with our mem-
bership both from the standpoint
of advice to the officers and head-
quarters and from the standpoint
of the support which can be given
locally to the Association's pro-
gram," he said. “To this end, this
committee will explore the pos-
sibility of regional meetings of
chapter officers and delegates, per-
haps on @ judicial district basis.

“Local chapter leaders can thus
develop through forums, ways and
means of carrying to chapter

and to headquarters from chapter
memberships the reactions to and
results of
day work carried on by officers
and committees throughout the

and ar with relation to the prob-

of State employment which
are arising constantly, The results
of your deliberations will be wel-

memberships from headquarters | Thi

the intensive day to

State Assn. Plans Regional Forums;
Shoro Defines Organization's Services

ALBANY—Closer organization of New York State workers now
afMfiMated with the sixty-three local chapters of the Association of
State Civil Service Employees through regional conferences was dis-
cussed by a special committee of the ‘AsntAson: held at DeWitt

Western Part of State

Robert R. Hopkins, Buffalo, re-
viewed progress already made in
the western section of the State.
He toki of a recent meeting at
Attica of various chapter repre-
sentatives within the Eighth Ju-
dicial District, at which enthusi-
asm was expressed by the many
delegates present with the plan of
regional meetings. The western
group of chapters adopted a ten-
tative constitution and made plans
for another meeting to be held at
Albion in the near future, Mr.
Hopkins said: “The regional con-
ferences are intended to serve as
& unifying agency through which
Association chapter membership
may work together even more

| closely to promote effective repre-

sentation for itself and maintain
consistent support in the area for
Association projects,”
iris Fee's Views

“Tt is likely that changes in the
distticts and distribution of gro
here proposed will be made as the
Plan develops to meet travel and
other situations, Details will be
worked out as the chapters in the
various sections of the State give
more attention to the proposal.
@ membership in the different
chapters will be the final arbiters
as to whether or not they wish to
adopt the conference plan
with what groups they may most
easily meet,” said Mr, Fee, Chair-
man of the Committee, “The new
idea does not displace any of the
present means of communication
or of action. It would morely sup-
plement the excellent local chap-
ter and central headquarters ao-
tivity where the chapters feel that

onal help-

‘This ©

1

e

NEWS ABOUT STATE EMPLOY

Industry |

FROM STATE AGRICULTUR-
AL and Industrial School, Indus-
try, N. Y., we learn that;

In the recent canvass of House-
mothers, Mrs, James Clancy was

elected delegate to the Person-
nel Board, and Mrs. John Ph ni
the alternate delegate. ...
Joseph La Pierre is Convalesoiny
at Conesus Lake, Her mother is
with her... . Mr. and Mra, Hare
old Van Volkenburgh's sons, Har-
old and Roger, spent a week-end
in Clinton, N. ¥. and Utica with
their aunt recently. They at-
tended the church services on
Mothers’ Day at Hamilton Col-
lege. . Mr. and Mrs, Albert
Buschle are leaving soon. They
will reside at Oneida Lake, Dean
McManus has a profitable hobby.
He repairs and reconditions old
bicycles and then sells then. ...
Layrence Monaghan's name was
omitted in the last report of
members of the Gallon Club of
blood donors. That makes nine
Members among us... . Mr. and
Mrs. George Brinkeroff gave @
party at their home recently. .

Mr, Arthur Green \s enjoying an
annual vacation. . Mr. and
Mrs. Callahan are new relief

couple working as houseparents
here. ney have two children.
i James Clancy nd iar
trom the hogpital, J. B.
Costello must be over the ‘Tums
by now. . . . Miss G. M. Smith
volunteered to collect wrapped
bundles of clothing at her office
for the Salyation Army last week.
‘There was no organized collection
of used clothing for war relief
here. However, Miss Smith's ser-
vices will help out quite a bit,

New York City

NEXT regular meeting of NYC
Chapter State Association will be
held on Tuesday, May 22, at 5:30,
p.m., at Room 1, 80 Centre Street.

. . James J. Moretti, elevator pi-
lot at 80 Centre Street finally
made it... For years he has been
in 4-F because of an ear condition. |
He did everything he could to get |
Into service, finally went to his
own doctor for treatments, then
made the grade, got into 1-A, went
down to the Induction Center,
and Is now on vacation, waiting
for the notice to report for active
duty with the armed forces. He|
has a wife and two children, was
one of the Chapter’s most active |
blood donors, with seven pints to
his credit... William Seidyl, Don-
gan Guild president, ts

Advance 1946

FUR FASHIONS

FUR COATS JACKETS. SCARFS
Large Stock te Select Fr

Trade in Your Old Fur Coat Ni
Naw One — Liberal Allow:

LEDER FURS

1288 SIXTH AVE.. Near Stet 5. |)
NEW YORK CITY

SUITS
TROPIOALS—SPORTS
AND BUSINESS. SULTS
RAIN COATS—TOP COATS
$5,00 $10.00 $15.00

Priced originatty trom
$45.00 to $100.00
Pull Line of Women's aod
Childern’s Clothes
Complete Selection of Men's

‘ork. Cloth
Ask for Catalog O

BORO CLOTHING EXCHANGE

39 Myrtle Ave, — Brookyin, WN. Y.

come
BAILY

1M AND PARTAKE OF OUR
SPECIALS, Delicious Chow Mein,

has, appetizing salads. len
n antertalnment feature.

Alma's TEA ROOM
773 Lexington Ave, MY. .

CASH PAID FOR
Provident Pawn Tickets

DIAMONDS
WATCHES — OLD GOLD

A. WEISNER

306 FULTON ST., BKLYN,, MY.

daisy smith
Electrolysis

ot Rater — Beat Results
Call LUdlow 7-2517

HOUME: 3 TO @ FM, DAILY

1711 CLAY AVE, (174th)

Haliway Between. Use
‘and Webvler Ave.

BRONX, NW, Y,

ki

Ov

j with a bang under

THE SOLDIERLY-LOOKING chap in
thls photo Is Cpl Joseph J. Byrnes,
dr, son of Joe Byrnes, tre
af the NYC Chapter, Association
of State Civil Service Employee:
Young Joe is @ radi fe
= with the Ig
S0th Fighter ‘orcas
And ie pape proud!

week-end retreat of 20 members
to the Bishop Malloy House in
Jamaica... . Changes are ex-
pected at 80 Centre Street, Albany
big shots have been looking over
the building. Rumors are that
many agencies will be moved out
.., State Veterans Administration
ts expected to move in and take
over the Fifth Floor .. . But it’s
all still in the rumor state...
Many Chapter members are plan-
ning to attend the June 1, First
Friday dinner of the Dongan Guild
at Jaeger's Restaurant. Lexington
Avenue at 84th Street, starting
at 6:30 p.m. . . .Bernard N. Stim-

|$on, more affectionately known as | ,'

Barney and “Mayor” of Benson-
hurst, Chairman of Selective
Service Local Board No, 200 in
Brooklyn, N.Y., has just returned
to the city after a training tour
at the Second Service Command

Tactical School in Hackettstown, |

N. J., where he completed an in-
structor's course under the tutor-
ship of United States regular army
officers. He is a member of the
Headquarters Company, New York
State Guard. » Barney is a

corporation tax examiner of the}

New York State Consolidated
Field Audit Division, He was for-
merly a member of a Collector's
Board of Appeals with the United
States Treasury Department and
the New York City’s Comptroller's
office as a Business Tax Direc-

Ola ens |

Westfield State Farm

A REPRESENTATIVE group of
men from Westfield attended the
Bedford Hills Bowling League din-
ner on May 10th at the Cross-
roads Recreation Centre, Mt
Kisco. These were Everett H.
Quinn, Daniel Downing, Angelo
Cavalieri, Fred Feilzer, Fred Han-
lon, James Gillen, Hugh C.
Vaughan, Alfred Ryerson and
George Browns. Mr. Quinn, Cap-|
tain of the Goldens Bridge Team.
said that he was glad to partici-
pate in the League and expected
to come back with a bigger and
stronger team next year. After the
speeches, prizes were given for in-
dividual high scores. The evening
was concluded with two or three
reels of excellent sports film.
Congratulations to the Ralph
Stoners on the birth of a seven
and a half-pound baby danehter
on May 12th. This is their sec-
ond child. The clothing drive
for the United Nations went over
the direction
of Miss Alice Lana, and more than
& hundred pounds were contrib-
uted, Mra, Litham Fish has
been appointed chairman again of
the Seventh War Loan Drive, She
will be assisted by Harold C.
Chamberlain, Miss Mabel Pickett
Miss Mary Kain, Mrs. Gladys Tra-
hern, Mra. Elsie Lennon, Lewis
Bloom, Mrs, Dorothy Hall and Ed
ward O'Brien, Ellen Kenneu's
marriage to John Bloom, took
place on Saturday morning, May
12, at St. Bathias Church, Bedford |
Hills. The bride was given away
by her father, Mr. James Kenney,
and her sister Dorothy acted as)

bridesmaid. Mr, Bloom is & mem-

| ord ratings received.

$204,000 filtration plant at Willard
¢ commission has directed

the preparation of plans for pro~

jects. The two mental hygiene

improvements are:

Central Islip State Hospital

for 504 Ambulatory

ities, Group G, H, I, K, $250,000;
Addition to 43G (Kitchen No. 4),
$22,000; Power Plant and Service

Connections, $1,700,000; Roads,
Walks and Curbing, $500,000.

Willard State Hospital
Water Supply, Filtration Plant,

$204,000,

Central Islip State Hospital,
Building for 504 Patients, Heat-
ing System, ete, ($4,160,000).
This building is one unit of a

group of several which will care

State Hospital.

expansion is a result of the

the
treatment given. This unit # is
anticipated will provide care for
504 ambulatory patients. The
Commission has previously ap-
proved the construction of a
Medical and Surgical unit for
1,538 patients with active tuber-
culosis, who require intensive care
and surgical treatment,

The Certified capacity of this
institution is 6443. The present
population is 7,470 resulting in
an excess over the certified ca-
pacity of 1,027 patients, The pro-
gram thus far approved for this

|

Progress Report
On State Exams

Open-Competitive
ORNION CIVIL, SERVICE INVRETION.
Department of Civil Service: 338
Gnnilidatens belt Muy 6. A044. nding
of the written examination is com
pleted, Rating -of training and expert
euce le completed, Interviews to. be

held,

JUNIOR ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT,
Labor Department: 91 candidates, held
November 18, 1944, Rating of the writ-
fen examination ie completed. Rating
of training and experience to be done.

ASSISTANT. PRINCIPAL OF NURSES!

‘TRAINING

HOOL, Department of
Mental Hygiene: 7" candidates, held
March 8, 1045. Rating of the written

examination is completed. Rating of
training and experience ts in progross.

OPTOMETRIC INVESTIGATOR, Bdweation
Department: 6 candidates, beid March
3, 1945, Rating of the wrilien «x.
Aininalion ig completed, Rating ef
training and experience to be done,

BANGER. Conservation | De

partment: 98 candidates, beld Avril 21
1945. Rating of Part 1 ted,
ing of Part IT ie in progress,

FARM MANAGER, Departivent of Men

Hye

experience tobe dan
PHOTOURAPHER, Depart
me (Rome State

candidates. held April 21

Baucation Depart
ment held April 21
145. the rating sched:
le com ‘of. the written
examination ts in progress

BTATISTIO’ ¢ ucation Depart

ment: 188

hold April $1

tion te completed, Rating of tr

aod nance ke completed,
: piometicn

PRINCIPAL, SOHOOL OF NURSING. De
Pariment of Mental Hy«iene

(leet
candidates, halt Decernber @. |
ting of the written examine.
mpiiied, Rating of training

and expe
PILE CLERK, Eduoation Department: ®
candidates, held January 20, 14D. This
examination has been “went to the Ad
ministration jon for printing
LB OLR! Department of Taxation
39 candidates, held Janu
. Rating of the written
@xamination ia completed. Service. ree
Clerical work to

lone.
| suniOn' TRLREHONR OPERATOR. De
Duriment of Public Works
dates, beid January 20, 145. Bat
Of the written examination is com:
pleted, Mating of training and experi
nce ik completed, Awaiting veryloe rec
d ratings.
OGRAPHER, Department of Com
candidntes, held January 20,
ig of the written exanilnn
pinted, Awaiting aerviow rw

cy

Department of Labor

ii weit Jaton ins
i. onpiaied
atin
erexoan ven of Taxa
Gon anh Fi dates, het
Yanmuaty” 30 of ihn writ

rooelvad

STATE ACCOUNTS

Doverinnat ef Await
amlitates, ekt Maren

of (he written emuniination ts

TOK,

aud Com
trol? B 1048

welSten 0x:
PRINCIPAL
Depertivent of Labur.
M

Neeress
PHINCIPAL, SPATIONARY
Poparteat of Mental Hysie
dadaien, held March &, 1040.

BNGINERR,
xe ean
Hating

training and exper

tue bo be dow
SENIOR AUDITOR
and Gouttol: 18

Dewartment of Awilt
andidajer, eld Maren
the written ex

ber of the Armed Forces, . , . It
was Schenectady, N. Y.'s gain and
Westfield's loss when Mr, and Mrs
| Ralph Tibbetis and Mra, Winifred
Allen migrated a few weeks ago,
The contract bridge players are
j eagerly scanning new arrivals,

—EE

leriea) work to |
Clerieal work to |

apt |

AMNIOR CLERK (PAYROLL AUDIT)

New York athe State Ingurancd
» held March 3,
Rating of the’ written examine:
tion is In. prog

SBNIOR sOctAt, WORKER, Department
hen candiglates

March 3, 104 xamination has
Deen sent to the Adminintration Division
for printing

ACCOUNT CLERK, Department of Audit

‘ontrol

writes exami-
notion is completed. Clerical work to

be done,

AQOOUNT CLERK. Department of Mental
Hiyrvene | (Inatitutions) :

ings.
AUDIT CLERK, Department of Audit and
Control: 49 candidates, heid March 24
1946, Rating of the written examine
tion is completed, Clerical work to be

SENIOR STORES CLERK, Depariment of
Mental Hygiene (Institutions): 87 ean-
Gidates, held March 24, 1945, Rating
of thr written examination is com
Disted, Clerical work ie in progress
Rating of traiving and experience to be

Department of Men
12 candidates
Rating of the
ation is completed. Cler
in progreas, Rating of
training. and sxperience to. be" gant: |
PERATOR, Department of
40 cundidates, held
1045. Rating of the written
ia completed. Eating of
And experience ta completed
Awailing service record. ratings.~
BK. Department ‘of Mental Hygiene
1045, Rat
sition’ ie ha

dutes, held Apri
be written exa

Drowrens.

FILE CLERK, Department of Mental Hy
& dandidates, held April, 17,

Rating ‘of the written

i Hygiona; 176 candid
April 7, 1045. Rating of Ube written
ainination Ls in prokrens.

TYPIST,

held April 7.
written @xamins:

on is in prokreae.
Department of Meptal Hyxiene
‘58 candidates, held April 7, 1046. Rat

f completed.” Rating of

Inatiou
PRINCIPAL

FILE CL
surance Fund: 13
April 91. 1840,

rating schedule completed
the written examination ix complated.
Rating of training and experience to

be done.
SUNION, INSURANCE
TOR, Ineurance Depart

Gates, held April 21
the writen exan Je tn neogrees, |

SENIOR TAX COLLPCTOR, | Department

and Fin

10 candidates, beld April

Preparation of she rating

tet tite
a1, 1045,

Brooklyn Din |

Central Islip, Willard Hospital to Get
New Buildings, Other Improvements

ALBANY—More than $5,000,000 in new buildings and improve-
ments at Central Islip Hospital have just been authorized by the
State Postwar Planning Commission along with approval of a new

institution as indicated above will
entirely relieve this situation. The
facilities will increase

the comfort} and welfare of pa-
tlents. The additional items in

program have been recom-
mended in order to modernize
the sanitary and functional fa-
ollities of the institution and in=
crease the efficiency of adminis~

‘tration.
Willard State Hospital,
Supply, Filitration Plant, (one

The present water
this institution is pum}
Seneca Lake,
stored in an open reservoir. This
water is distasteful and unsuit~
able for many uses. The present
Pumps are old steam driven units
which require frequent repairs feo
the reservoir itself leaks ate
sequent waste of pumped wat
‘The purpose of this project is to
effect the Installation of electri-
cally operated pumps and chlori<«
nation apparatus and the con-
struction of sedimentation basins
and a filtration plant.
ther planned to erect
reservoir to maintain constant
pressure and to provide a reserve
in the event of mechanical! break-
down or electrical failure,

Pro

Shopping
Guide

Schools
STRNOTYFE SECRETARIAL STUDIO—&
rapidly growing machine method ef
stenography, Evening classes every Mom
day and Wednesday, 7 PM leg
Stenotype Secretarial Studio, Palece The
ater Bide. ALbany 3-0887

Furs

CUSTOM AND READY MADE FUN

COATS. Good work OUR HOBBY. Re

modeling, Repairing. Cleaning. Insured

cold stovare A complete fur service

on premises. BECK PURS, 111 Qlintom
Ave. ALbany 09-1794

Millinery

HATS INSPIRED iy ome
beauty. $1.50 to $5.00 Over 2.000 hate
to wiect from. THR MILLINERE

MART. Cor. Brondway and Maiden
(Opposite Post Office), Albany. 1
Main St, Gloverwville, N.Y

Specialty Shop

LARGE #ELKCTION—SILK

Sine

and

Where to Dine
TRY OUR FAMOUS spoxbott! Inncheon
with moon balla 80 Italian home
specialty, Delicious coffee.
BAGLE LUNCHVONETTE, 98 Ragle 86
(diagonally opposite De Witt Cifptom),
Open 8 AM. to & PF.

Beauty Salon

OTTO—Halsdreeggr Latent, in paraanent
waving, Hair styling, Efficient operators

always in attendance, 144 Washingtom

dye. ALbany 44431
Books

BOOKS —See our large stock of used

books, We san order ony NEW BOOK,

Lockrow's Book Store (2 blocks. trom
Slate Office Bide!, 54% Spring Street
Albany 8, §, ¥

We Are Paying More Than Heer

For Used Cars

MERAY HOWARD

Petal 3.4233

amber Albany Auto Dealere Asan.”

Cons

3—No Co-Maker or col-
lateral required,

2—Loans not limited to
$300,

i#—Low interest rate of
4!2% discount per
annum.

4—Repayment in 12 in-

| staliments. If loan \s

| for educational, med-

Mate and Federal’ Employ

NINE CONVEN

Moin Office: Th

NEW Yor!

Member Federal 0

the advantages of our Loan plan

for CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

THIS Is the plan that has helped thous

Bronx County Trust Company
AVE. of 148th ST.

sit Iraiance Corp,, Federal Revere System

ider

ical or funeral pur-

posee—-longer periods

be arranged.
sig $1,500 up
to 24 months,

Borrower's life in-
sured.

@—Immediate action
courteous consider:
tion, strictly confiden-
tal.

ads of City,
. Let it help YOU!

OH ss

INIENT OFFICES
MEirose 5-6900
K 55, MY,

chlorinated eo

~
aly MOP ae

How a Public
Employee Should
Answer the Phone

Employees of Schenectady, N.Y.,
are stepping up their program for
ing relations between the

eity hall and the public by prac-
ticing “ten commandments” on
telephone usage. Maybe employees
in other communities can adopt

the program.
‘The commandments:
3, Answer the telephone prompt-
Se > dust as. you would your front

| Answer courteously, designa-
ting the department and name of
speaker,

3. Have pencil and paper avail-
re for note taking.

4. Personalize your conversation;
don't say “Madam,” say “Mrs.
Brown.""

G, Do not use slang.

6. Do not interrupt or argue; be
& good Nstencr—we all are public
servants,

7.1f there are delays or inter-
ruptions in your conversation, ex-
plain why and excuse yourself;
a@ “dead” telephone is like a clam~-
my handshake,

8,If the person wanted is not
available, offer to take a mes-|——

sage.

snvien one a senate | Charles Culyer
To Explain Ass'n
Conference Plan

thing, good and bad; if you must
talk to others turn the telephone

On Tuesday, May 22, the NYC
Chapter of the Association of

away from your voice,
10. Do not rush to hang up first;
State Civil Service Employees will
hear a report of the Albany Asso-

you wouldnt slam the door in
ciation meeting which planned to

STATE ASSEMBLYMAN MacNeil
Mitchell, w ped

echiove the

through the 1945 session of the
State Legislature,

the face of a visitor.

Only a small percentage of the
people who contact the city gov-
ernment through the medium of
the telephone know the person
to whom they speak or the actual | set up “Judicial District Confer-
workings of the department they | ences,”
sre contacting, Schenectady of- President Charles Culyer of the
ficials reported to the Internation- | nyc Chapter and John L. Murphy
al City Managers Association. The|of Creedmoor State Hospital
telephone is the doorway through | Chapter attended the Albany ses-
which you supply and receive in- | sion which outlined the new set-
formation, they say, adding: i is| up. As explained by President
our task to make it a “welcome | Culyer, the plan is to divide the
oe. State into four districts in which
= officers of the chapters will meet

about four times a year. This

Recent NY State (Svc: linking of neighborhood
Eligible Lists
Dictatin
Hynde

| Basociatian’ 's projects it is believed
| by ASCSE officials.

s1919
iis
8058s
80258

nia, Albany

Costells, Mary, ‘troy 7
Kellerman, Phyllis, Albany 8

7H3045

NOVENA OF THANKS

INFANT JESUS OF PRAGUE |

THE DOMINICAN FATHERS

OF VALHALLA, N. Y.

Sunday, June 3 to Monday, June ||
All Are Invited to Join
Holy Name Church, Valhalla, N. Y.

NOVENA OF MASSES WILL BK BOFF
PRTITIONS MAILED "TO ‘THE

VOTIVE LIGHTS UPON REQUEST

FOR ALA
m

Church Announcements

FOR CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

chapters will add strength to the!

DAILY MASSES —7, 7:30, 8,

9. RIS, 1246
Holy Innocents SUNDAY MASSES — 228, 6.7, 8.9. 1, 11, 12, iaae
128 WEST 37th STREET | DAILY SERVICES — 11-80, (15, 3. Sus, S46, me

SUNDAY SERVICES (PM) —b:3b and’ Jobo

NEW YORK CITY CONFESSIONS — At all times.

e, : SUNDAY, MASsEs—28 76,5 te,
St. Francis of Assi Foe oe of Armed Forces Pair 2PM)
(National et St, Anthony} oaily MASSES in 1M, 7 8 1 this
135 WEST 31st STREET (I Tuesday),
NEW YORK CITY oO ee L Wvety day of Whe your trom bib A.M

mt
Schermarhorn

* taldemand we

for yourselt,
trom 7 AM, to 5 PM

For more complete deial't
write for Booklet A.

THE EVERGREENS CEMETERY

NON-SECTARIAN
} Busholek, Comper and Central Avene
NEW YORK CLenmore 33000

a1 te prices, es,

Kate
BKOOKLYN

—
Examinations
Following are promotion exami-
nations announced by the State
Civil Service Commission.

complete details and application
forms, write to the State Office

Building, Albany, or 80 Centre
Street, New York City, Enclose a
fe self - add: envelope,

er to the examination number
below.

No, 1042. Senior Ieotengig
‘kmen’s tion:

Elis

goo to $2,100. Closes’ May

No. 1043. Court Attendant, Sur-
rogate's Bronx Count
Salary $2,641 to $3,420. At pres-
ent, one vacancy at $2,940. Closes
May 25, 1945,

No. 1044, Senior Stationary En-
Bineer, Institutions, Department
of Social Welfare, Salary $2,100 to
$2,600, plus bonus of $316, One
vacancy at the State Agricultural
and Industrial School at mini-
mum salary, less maintenance,
Closes May 26, 1945.

No. 1045. Payroll ‘and Roster
Clerk, Office of Erie County Per-
‘sonnel Officer, Salary $1,800 to
$2,100. One vacancy at $1,800 plus
$390 bonus. Closes May 29, 1945.
No. 1046. Senior Stenographer.

oo

New’ York Office, Nags hs pp gee? of
ao Salary ce to bp
isnrie

at present. Closes

May 29,
lo. bat, Be Senior Editorial Cierk,
any Office, Department of Ed-
ucation. Sdlary $1,600 to $2,100,
Closes May 29, 1945.

No, 1048. Stock Transfer Tax
Administrative Supervisor, De-
be bengad of Taxation and Pinance.

lary $4,000 to $6,000. One
Yacancy expected in the Albany
Office. Closes May 31, 1946,

Nite
new statutes aff ofties; and
the third describes the new laws

affecting villages.

In each is
by subjects. Then under these
topics ate described, by chapter
number, what each new law does,
The booklets are not merely an
index of new statutes but include
a brief description of how the new
act applies.

The booklet will be distributed
by the State Comptroller to State

table of contents

Officials, 2,500 village officials, to
1,000 city officials, and 4,000 more
will go to town. and county of
ficials, to legislators, and taxpay~
ers and other groups.

Board. | Comptroller
'|Pays Tribute to
His Secretary

ALBANY — State Comptroller
Frank C. Moore this week paid
tribute to one of his employees
for performing a tedious and ex-
acting task in compiling three
pamphlets totaling 145 pages of
new Laws.

‘The foreword in the trio of
publications concludes: “Once
again the department is indebted
to Rosalind G. Baldwin, secretary
to the comptroller, for the prep-
aration of these handbooks.”

on of the ee isa fined
of all.1945 laws affecting towns
and counties; another cites all the Joun J Hysano, Mar

7= WA

a taste of their own medicine,

Let's show them that we're not
quitting either! Let's match their
spirit with our dollars! Let's make
this MIGHTY 7th War Loan the
mightiest of them alll

B86, despite theie months _ But to come even close to match-
and years of privation and suf- ing their sacrifices, everyone here at
those gallant men, just re- home must buy War Bonds until it

d from filthy Jap Prison hurts, Buy double or treble the extra

still have their good old War Bonds you've bought in any
fighting spirit. They're itching to previous drive. Remember, this is
back into the fight and give the Ni feally two drives in one, In the same

American Prisoners say:

"WE ok TO GET

MATCH THEIR SPIRIT in the MIGHTY

R LOAN DRIVE

period last year, you were asked to

subscribe to two War Loans.

So let's go, Americans. Our hard-
fighting Soldiers, Sailors and Ma-
rines are giving their ALL. The least

‘WAR LOAN

we can do is to lend our dollars.

EVERYBODY- BUY MORE and BIGGER WAR BONDS

(tate Advertisement Is

ARTISTIC SHLVER CRAFT
SCHWARTE TOY CO.
|Ansrocnar CLOTHES CO,
CLARIDGE FOOD CO.

CHARLESWORTH & McNAMARA,
ine,

TUDOR KNITTING MILLS
EXCELSIOR AUTOMOTIVE SeavicE,

mc,
|R. & R, TOOL & DIE WORKS, INC.
|B. KOPPER BONDONNIERS

a Contribution to America's War Effort By

| WEISMANTEL'S SHOW BOAT
, MLIMANN'S FAMOUS RESTAURANT
A. BARSA & BROS,
PARK CHAMBERS HOTEL
HARMONY RESTAURANT
| WILLIAM &. WARNER & CO,, INC,
| OTTO BICKI

| kM. REMAULT & SONS, INC,
£O-RHO COAT CO,

| VOM ALTMAN Purses
SERVICE SUPPLY CO., INC,
\ne

AUTO SPRINGS
STANDARD MOTOR PRODUCTS,

a ine.
}
PAM-ROGERS | COML SYRUP
COBLENTZ BAG CO. | MELENe GOAT co.

ALBRA METAL FOUNDRY | HOROWITZ BROTHERS

|

RTE LTT MET YT

Says UFA CandidateCrews

June 20th is election day for the members of the NYC Uniformed
‘s Association. With the campaign swinging into its final
weeks, Harry C. Crews, candidate on the “Preservation of the Uni-
formed Firemen's Association” ticket last week announced his plat-
form: Next week's LEADER will carry the program of John P.
Crane, present UPA vice-president and candidate for the top office.
“T want it under ERSTE Se
Crews, “that I am not a Kane
man, I am running tndepend~
ently on my own platform. I plan
to carry on a clean, dignified cam~
paign unless the opposition begins
slinging dirt. If I am elected the
firemen can depend on me to
carry out my campaign promises,”
His Platform

Fireman Crews describes his
goal as unity within the ranks
of the UPA,

On salary matters, the Crews
platiorm lists; Continuation of the
$420 bonus until the three-platoon
system is completely reinstalled;
enactment of the Crews perma-
nent salary increase bill, or other
legislation to provide a $450 in-
crease; mandatory $2,000 entrance
salary law; salary payments on &
weekiy basis; continued efforts for
$400 entrance pay differential;
difference in pay for members in
the armed. forces,

js not beneficial to Firemen’s wel-
fare; in engaging @ publicity di-
rector, to give consideration to
ability and qualifications, not per-
sonalities, to seek = high stand-
ard of publicity for the entire or-
ganization, not for selected groups
within the organization.

Continuation of the Police-Fire
Conference is promised, along
with close links with other civil
service groups,

the Motor Pump Operator and
Building Inspector courses to be
given on department time; 25-day
vacations, @ survey of Fire De-
partment equipment to modernize
the apparatus to provide better
protection for the men.
Personal Bac!

‘kground
As to his personal qualifications,
Crews says that he has been ac-
tive in labor affairs since 1916,
when he was employed in_the
On Financial Matters Navy Yard and active in the Boll-
Survey of the Life Insurance| ermakers' Union. He was chair-
Funds is another objective of| man of the Shop Trades Commit-
Crews; also arrangements to allow | tee and represented 17,000 men
firemen to change from 25- to 20-|{n negotiations for better working
year retirement; reduction of pen-} conditions, He also lists appear-
sion payments; line-of-duty pen-| ances before Congressional Com-
sions for beneficiaries of firemen | mittees on labor matters. He has
killed in the armed forces, been active in Brooklyn political
Publicity Angle affairs, one brother is a Brooklyn
The publicity angle is an. im-| political. leader, another a State
portant part of Crew’s campaign. | Assemblymen, who sponsored leg-
He promises, if elected, to bring/ Islation for the 8-hour day and
proper recognition to members for | the $450 increase. He has been a
performance of worthy deeds; ea Tae of the Department for
every effort to counteract years. i
aay movement sponsored by civic {Next week: John P. Crane's
and taxpayer organizations which | program for the UFA—Editor.}

. ft
Power Maintainer |iii'%5, tr
Exam Answers

Released by NYC

The Municipal Civil Service | ;
Commission last week released the
key answers to the examination
for promotion to power main-
tainer, group B, New York City
‘Transit System. The test was held

May 9.
aL andidates who wish to Hoa ee
test8 against these tentative key
qnaters have until May 26, 1945
to submit their protests in writing,
together with the evidence upon
which such protests are based.
Claims of manifest error in key

New Benefits
Under U. S.
Pay Raise Bill

(Continued from Page 1)
classification pay schedule pro-
vided in the Senate bill:

Proposed
Increase
nt

87D. Gk A, 69 B,
14 G, 76 D, 70 A.

SECTIO:
41 B, 42.0, 43.6, 44D, 45 D,

isc. 404, D0 D, br B,
, 85 B, bu D. 67 B

O41 BOS B.
1b, 78 6, 73.
F. 80,

“
5a

68
06

¢
¥
a
D,
A
a
i ©.
67 A, G8 A, HU C B
74 D7 A, 70 D, 77 C, 78 B78 5.

Key Answers
For Machinist
Examination

The Municipal Civil Service
Commission has issued tenative
key answers to an examination,
held May 12, for the position of
Machinist and for promotion to
that position, in the New York
City Service.

Candidates who wish to file pro-
tests against these tentative key
answers have until May 28, 1945
to submit their protests in writing,
together with the evidence upon
which protests are based. Claims
of manifest error in key answers
will not be accepted after May

4D, 5A.6B 70.84,
Be ise, 18D, 146, 18 A.

, 5A. 20 D,

x 2 DD, as O,

0D, 37 A, BAC. BOC. 40 A

B. 43 B49 1, 44D, AB AL 40 OC,
47 C48 BAD, BOA

Sanitation Men
Open 7th Loan

‘The official start of the Seventh
War Loan Drive in the NYC
Department of Sanitation was
celebrated last week with cere-
monies in Commissioner Carey's
office at 126 Worth Street,

A plaster reproduction of the
famous flag-raising scene at Iwo
Jima, by Otto Ernst, Sanitation
Man'"C", was unveiled. A War
Bond was presented to Mrs, Edith

tion clerk, winner of the con-
test, for the best letter sent to the
editor of The Spectator, =

Serving on the department's
War Drive Committee are: Harry
Langdon, administrator of the
Department, chairman; Helen
Wertheim, Frieda Holstein, City
Superintendent Andrew Mulrain,
Chief Clerk James Dwyer and

Ivins Cornelius,

we

I'm Not Vince Kends Mar’, [Free

On working conditions, he wants | cer;

+ | Cart Geltner,

Drive with a Bang :

Israel, wife of Morris Israel, Sani- t

“Let the City provide free hos-
pitalization to all /"

employees be given, without
charge, membership in “the Asso-
ciated Hospital Plan,

PBA Election
Contest Is
Getting Hot

(Continued from Page Six)
Have an mformed Board of OM-

3.
12, Exemption from Social Se-

curity.

13. Pight for increased State aid
for cities,

14. Promote an informed and
participating membership.

15. PBA policy on important
matters to be determined by se-
cret batlot of membership.

16, Seek to have pensions ex-
empt from Federal Income Tax.

17, Have a responsible and In-
formed member of the Board of
Officers at the PBA office during
office hours.

18, Permit the secretary of Po-
lice Conference to use part of our
office for the business of the State
Organization. Encourage ‘return
of all units which have withdrawn.

19. Promote better feeling and
understanding between delegates
and superiors,

20. Cooperate with and regain
confidence of Line Organizations,
Civil Service Ass'n, Labor groups
and legislators.

21, Restoration of an equitable
cash ‘settlement benefit in the

&BA.

22. Seek to increase personnel
in precincts constantly requiring
outside details.

No Carton-Denovan Deal

Ray Donovan, who calls himself

A. | the “perennial” candidate, is run-

ning again this year. He pulled
down 12 of the delegates’ votes in
the 1944 election. Some effort had
been made to bring- the Carton
and Donovan forces together for
the current election, but it hadn’t
succeeded. In a close election, 12
votes could be determining.
Harnedy had not revealed his
main campaign approach at this
writing. But in addition to argu-
ing that he is needed to hold the
organization together, one dele-
gate told this column, the Har-
nedy forces will approach the
problem by attacking Carton and
attacking him again, If this
should happen, the campaign fight
will develop into one of the bit-
terest in the annals of the PBA.
Because Carton says he won't take
Such attacks “lying down.”
: This year, 283 delegates are vot-

ing.
Below is the list of candidates
for the yarious offices,

. a President
W. Harnedy, Prusion Bureast
Carton, 44th Preeinot

ond Donovan, G8 Preciyot

Ist Vies

*Whecler Bowden,

Edward Ward, Dur
Aifleation

President
od Precinot
a of Criminal Tden-

2nd View President
Gfohn Gritdin, snd Precinct

Arles Brensian. 6th Proottiet
Frank De Pasquale, 74th Precinct

‘Charles M phen ele
aries Monatiag,  Telogr an
Renee ‘wrap Bureau,
Vincent Rutler, Midtown Squid

108nd Previnet

Recording Secretar; .
*Thomas F, Traffic Previnet “Oo”
Albert Nelean, 1st District Traffic
Xe be Wlected)

(
Robert Nugent, GOth Pr
‘John Simon

kth Ph
Mohn Burns, 0th Pi
*Charles &:

Walter € vr

red: Ba

Hart ean, Kmergency Sarvice Division
Shannon, Blet Precinct ®

Murkets, V

th Peeein
10h” Preeinet
Trustee (irookiyn)
*Waltan Aahiund: Utth Teron
Maiirioe Kiiteella: hoih. Dr
Edwant Grane, FOtK. Previact
Gustave Heer, Bin Previn

‘Truster
*¥incent Sten nba Pry

William Borwter, L0Gih Procitich

Francis Melody, Trattic Precinct “P'
tee (Manhattan Ca
*daiies Bushy, Ath P
Charles %urla, 30th P

‘Trustee

*Willlam Rapheal, Brow raph Bureau
Daniel ¥. O'Sullivan, 401% Peeomet
Patrick Pitapatrick, ‘Sted Preckvet

Trustee (Lower Kod of Mauhating &
Klehmond)
*Alfred Pugazay, L20ih Precinet
Unopposed

Sergent At Arm

*James Byrne, Troan
Hart Wilson.

wi 30th aset

devotes lacumbens

| history thereof,

Study Aids for Coming
Clerk Grade 2 Promotion

General knowledge about the City and other branches of =

ment is

| fgreesoge: that you have been
asked for the addresses and
salaries

mission; B, Board of Estimate;
C. Budget Director; D. City Treas-
urer; E. Comptroller.
—In connection with the execu-
tive budget, the New York
City Council may
A. Not reduce any item; B. Add
items; C. Increase any item al-
ready included; D, Strike out any
item; E. Not take any action un-
{il the budget is adopted by the
Board of Estimate and certified
by the Mayor.
Yap ud York City, under the
Home Rule Law, may enact
any legislation
A. Affecting the amount in
which the City may become in-
debted; B. Regulating terminal
facilities within the City; C. Reg-
ulating the administration of the
colleges in New York City; D.
Amending the existing Sanitary
Code; E. Governing the property
of New York County,
—The responsibility for prepa-
ration of the capital budget
rests primarily with the

A. Budget Director; B, Tax
Commission; C. City Planning
Commission; D. Comptroller; E,

City Treasurer.

ype. Answers will appear in next week's LEADER, At
the end of this article are the answers to last week’

—Of the following pairs of City
departments, the one that
certifies the payrolls of New York
City employees ts
A. City Treasurer
Director; B, Budget

mate; D, Municipal Civil Service
Commission and Finance Depart-
ep E. Finance Department and

‘Treasurer.
'—The Board of Estimate does
not include in its voting mem-
bership the
A. Comptroller; B. President of
the Council; C, Borough President
of Richmond; D, Budget Director;
E. Mayor,
—The suffrage franchise ts not
extended to a resident of New
York City if he
A. 1s foreign born; B. Is over
the age of 70 years; C, Is an
alien; D, Has committed a mis-
demeanor; E. Marries an alien,
‘The Sales Tax of New York
City was originally designed to
A. Raise revenue for housing
projects; B. Help maintain park
recreation facilities; C, Offset the
decrease in the sinking fund;
D. Meet war emergencies; E. Raise
revenue for the relief of the needy,
1 —Official information with
regard to the naturalization
of an alien is most properly ob=
tained from the
A. U. S. Department of Com-
merce; B. Department of Labor;
C.N, Y¥. State Department of
Labor; D. U. 8S. Department of
Justice; E. U. S. Department of
the interior,
wers to last week's questions:
1,D; 2.A; 3,B; 4,D; 5,E; 6.8,

General Bradley
Tells War Vets
About Their Jobs

(Continued from Page 6)
of at least one year following his
discharge from service.

The statement answers and dis-

the “super-seniority” con-
tention by citing the act's re-
quirements for restoration and de-
claring that Congress sought to
prevent handicap to the ‘veteran
because of his military service
rather than to impose one as a
Predicate to his rehabilitation in-
to civilian economy.

“The qualifications for rein-
statement in his former position
which the veteran must fulfill are
clearly specified,” the statement
declares, “but ‘seniority’ is not
one of them; it appears only as
one factor in measuring the po-
sition which may be given the
veteran in lieu of his original
one.”

“Since that portion of the Act
(See. 8 (b)) which spectfically
enumerates the conditions pre-
cedent to the veteran's right to
be restored does not contain an
express condition subjecting the
veleran to the relative seniority
rights of others, Selective Service
concludes that none may be im-
plied and that consideration of
the Act as a whole shows that
none was intended,

“Selective Service ts convinced
that, from the language of Sec~
tion 8, and from the legislative
the paramount
consideration and purpose of the
Congress was to restore the vet-
eran to the actual performance

of work, provided the position he
left entailed such performance,
or in one substantially equivalent
in all respects (ie. one of like
Seniority, status, and pay), and
that a proper construction of the
language used must subordinate to
the primary purpose all qualifica-
tions and limitations so far as
may be legally possible,”

‘The statement continues:

“All the evidence, together with
the obvious implications affecting
veterans who have left positions
entailing the actual performance
of work, clearly indicates that. re-
employment governed by ‘job
rights’ does not accord with legis~
lative history, legislative termin-
ology, or the reasonable expecta-
ions of either Congress or the
veterans,

“Tt has also shown that
from a vie of uniformity
and equality of burden upon the
employers involved, the return of
the veteran to actual performance
of work, which he left to enter
military service, is correct in=
terpretation of the provisions of

8 of the Selective Serv-

“The proponents of seniority as
® requirement for reinstatement
ask that the veteran be returned
to the see: chard (be given the
same ‘position’) he would have
had if he had not entered the
armed forces,

“The contradiction which this
Suggestion overlooks is that the
only reason the veteran is en-
titled to any rights is because he
did enter the armed forces.

“To say that he has no greater
rights than if he had never left to
render military service is to nul-
lity the effect of the statute and
disregard its express terms.”

Sanitation Dept.
Holy Name Group

Holds Communion

The Holy Name Society of the
Department of Sanitation, Bor-

oughs of Brooklyn and Queens, | and

held its 14th annual Communion

Mass and Breakfast, Sunday, May | x
tion

20. Members of the organizal
attended the 8 o'clock Mass at the
use of St, Stephen in Brook-

us

Mass was celebrated by Bishop
Marigot Leo A. Arcese Spirits
ual Director of the Holy Name
Society and the eserene A. Ca-

pe. Pastor of Stephen's
In charge of all arrangements
for the formation were

Marshal, and William F, Mos
Guirk, Grand Marshal.

Andrew Mulrain, City Superin-
tendent, Chairman of the Arrange-
ments Committee, compiled the
program,

Speakers included Reverend
aohh hee Morente. Chureh of

it, ‘Thomas Aquinas, Brooklyn,
Carmine J, Marasco, Count
Judge, Kings County, William FP,
. Geoghan, former District At+
torney for Kings County.

Creedmoor Holds

Annual Dance

Annual Dinner Dance of
Creedmoor Chapter of the
clation of State Civil Service
ployees will be held in the

i
i
E

zy

ee

q

-~
a

: a

ra |
benefits; (4) Appointments are made under war service regulations,

which means they will generally be for the duration of the war and
in no case will extend more than six months after the war's end;

(5) Persons now employed in essenti

ions must receive

occupa

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 clearance; (6)
unless otherwise noted, application Sade are available at the Seo-

ond Regional Office, Federal Buildin,

Streets, New York 14, New York.

Recreational Aide
$2,180 and $2,433 a year
(SP-5 and SP-6)
Physical Director
$2,433 a year
(SP-6)

Teacher (Academic Subjects)
$2, iret a year

Coinsaawila Aide
$2,433

(SP-

Yor ans of thess Jobe. apply at, the

United States Civil Service Comm:

: ‘41 Washington

for announce

thot Individy
es COnMEItA with
Butwinig, and woclal work a
nd limitations of individual pi
+ + Sontaets Twpresentatives of
a1, “veteran's, and. wolfare organiaw
thane working in Uie hospital on & vyolan
leer bisia, to integrate their mitivities with
tho connral reerentional program.
To qualify for tls work, applir
wt have Wad responsible expurten:
$2,100 Jovel wat Sy
33 love) i wny one or
abination of the types of employment
wv

PI potine. or conducting
Rospital recreation programe,

2. Directing groups oF
romp leaders In recreational

adult edie

3. Admi
@uute or local public Tecreatloval prosracia,

such experience involved more than
Fouling playground supervision.

4, Teaching, if it involved regular
Gesignated responsibility for supervising
‘and directing student recreational or extra-
ourrieviar aclivities, auch hae drama,
milinic oF act,

3. Service in or for the armed forces in

ne OF #Upervising rectea-

Education for Experience

monthe of |
‘nce up to a maxim oi
Section, applicants: may sucsdiete . veas
study in a recounized college oF unl-
with opeciulixation in recreation,
mus ial group’ work, oF

"

fying Experience—Tho follow
taper of experience will not be

ied ae qualifying: (1) Protons
Sooris, or entertalament; (2) sucial
commercial” recreation: (4)
ef equipment for eam
(5) teaching not

reel
elnbs

organising. “a
astonal

Mion and development,
A

iysical Director . . . organizes
Airects, abd administers a’ program of ther-
Aveutio exercises, athiotic ames and other
physioul activities of patiente in a hoe
pital... Under medical superviaio:
riptlons for. athletic. aetiy

records of work
patente under treatment,

To qualify for this work, applicants
must meet the requirements set forth
1,9 or 3

1. At least 16 semester hours in phyl
eal education in a school of physical edi
cution, & college, untveraity, or teacher-
Araining institution of recognized standing,
Jocliding 4 eemeoter hours in each of the
following 4 «roupe: (a) anatomy, pt
jolony, bysiene, or kinesiology: (b) pay-
ebology, Weste und measurements, oF edi
cation; (¢) physical fines, therapeutic or
corrective execcine. or physiology of exer:
fise; and (4) methods of physical educ:
on, organization and administration ef
physical education, recreational leadership
or techniques and fundamentile of #
Th addition, at least 1 year of responsible
experiouee in any one oF any combination
ot the f types of experience:
(a) Plihning, suberviaing, or conducting
aubletic

phynical activities or
clubs, comma

the armed forces in physical Sinese or
athtetis prograny
Completion ef the requirements tor
graduation from & school of physloal edu-
futon, @ college, University, or teacher
Trolning Institution of recoxnixed standing
with specialiaation in physical edacation
tncliding at least 16 semester hours of
Work in the subjects listed in 1 above:
uivalent combination of
Inimwdintely above provided that
14 semester Bours OF work
is listed in 1 above have been enc:
cessfully coupleted, In any auch combbii
Mon, 1 year of study in a school of phy
eal ‘education, & college, univeeni
tuilon et

phi
find for euch 4

mronthe of experience

‘Only men wil
ponitions,

Teacher (sondemle sublerte) teaches

eet OF & combination of

em Veteran

UPON recommen,

acenpted for these

Kamin 4
@ation of the ‘ailending ‘physicians ss
plaka, Organiaes, and schedules classes tor

pallehie oF arranges for lndividoal in.
fhruction | makes ree ribee a

ee Teg ot gore.
tovodce course ‘nd pithee” tht Sere

her and Washington

nary arrangements for auch courses...
voordinates both claw and infvidual in:
struction with the vocational rehabilite.
ton service « - . kueps appropriate records
and makes required report

To aualify. for. this work, applicants

sponsible experience in teaching academic
ul y

xperience in leaching one or more
subjects such aa those listed below may

a
(b) Lancuures {e) mathematics
{o) Journaliam (f) hist
In addition, applicants mus
cessfully completed a full 4:
of wtudy tending to @ bachelor's deer:
& college, university, or tescher-training

institation of recornized standing, wi
walor atudy in education, including at
leant se in practic® leactring, pro-

01
vided that an additional yoar of the ex
ienoe described above may be substi-
ted for the required course in practice
hing,
A Commercial Alde .. . trains patients
in typing, shorthand, “bookkeeping, and
other commercial subjects, upos
mendation of attending physician +.

‘correspande

the training program
pal rehabilitation service
< . . kevin appropriate records abd makes
Foauired reports,

To quality for thle work, applicants
must have had at least 3 years of re
sponsible experience in any one or. any
combination of the iypes of employment
listed below.

1. Teaching clases in stenoxrapby, trp
fo. and other commercial @ubjocta| ina
school, collece, government axeney. oF
industrial establishment,

2. Supervixing a stenographic or typing
pool, 4f the responsibilities included an
Organized training rogram in one of more
commercial subjects,

. Acting in a secretarial or any other
responsible clerical capacity, if the duties
echuded. resooneibility Ler, organises. Wein:

for Experience

ioati
montha of the required

nding, with major atidy
commercial education,

Non-qualiiigig Experience—The fotlow-
ing types of experience will not be con-
sidered aa qualifying: (1) Instracting im
the operation of ‘punch card machin
(2) teaching business English or book-
ooping without resonantly iol pe
Commercial subjects: (i) in
public or private schhool ‘without *foeciatl:
zation in commercial subjects,

SALARIES AND HOURS

F WORK

‘The prosent standard Federal workweek
of 48 hours Includes # boure of required
overtime.

Annual salaries for the positions de.
soribed im thie announcement are me
follows:

a ae

Basle Salary $1,900 42,000
Overtine Pay ane 4a
Total Ralary 1008 wsa0

AML basic salaries are wohject te a de-
duction of 6 percent for retirement pur-
pone.

Read the job- listing below.
When you have spotted the job
for which your training or ex)
rience fits you, go to the of
of the U. S, Civil Service Commis-
sion, 641 Washington 8t., New
York City. You'll need » certifi-
cate of availability if you're now
eee ed in an essential ocoupa-

ion.

Apply in Room 662
828—Paychiairio Nurses (Ree:

tered)
Duty: Mason Gen’) Howp..
Brentwood, L.

$2100.00
1016—Card

Punch | Supervisor
Might BRIG) B-day

1040—Property and Supply Clerk ies
Proper i eit
Dut “Lanter ia
ABO $2190-89708
2801 —centorahi polegke Tran
Duy! §.¥, O.. 32100.00
29K8—Supervieor ol tatiilaiing
‘auipment Operators) . $2100.00
2611—Dental Mechante $1971.00
$413—Censorship Clerks (Boalian
Mal
Doty: Camp Rilnmer,
Mew Bounrwick, J: * 91971,00
one Resintered ‘Nurses (Po

92100 00

Duty! NYC, Cap xi

3018—Clerk Baltarlal
Directory Raper ly
bonce)

Duty: Belmar, M, 2..$2499-$2700
9903—Laboratory — Teehaielan
(Mule? $1071.00

9406—Molion Picture Labora:
tory Technician’... ,, $1871.00

700—Hinilationt Clete, |
+ denvey Oly,
Hh 0O-ReRe

FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION
Whete examinations require definite
ri applicante ure ins
ited to vail at our office for exam:
nation by our physician without charee

J Arona, ate

to. #5200, Tnelusive) t
IRE (92000 to entos, thet
(52000

Architectural and Mechanical

DRAFTING

Mon and Women

& Now Hartford).
Day and Eventi

Secretarial Troi
HIGH SCHOOL

Day and Kvening

eaten omnneer
Core Bauip. blocttieal, Obs

‘Co-Educational

) Phone or Write for Dutaile

The DELEHANTY
INSTITUTE

115 East 15th St bec Y. ty

near

part, & EVENINGS
bl ‘& ANSWERS
Plumber, Subway Exams, Super
Yinor (elec, etructures, track),
lor Thatractor.
MA’ # PREP, COURHRS
aan Ale. ‘Trig, Caleulus, Phys

fee. Goack Rugfe Subjecta. We oink,
Annapolis, Army, Navy. ‘Rddy
Moreh. Mar, Const an ‘Marit, Acad,

ymiecte Structural Dee
sien, Bineprint Reading, Muilding
Constr, Betimating, .. . Vets invited,

LICENSE EXAMS

Prof. Rnginecr, Architect, Sutresor,

Stationary, — Electrician, ° Plumber,
Rettigeration, OU Burner.

MONDELL INSTITUTE

230 West dist Stute Lie. Wi 11080

DRAFTING
Mechanical, aeronautical, — electriont,
architectural. tool and dic design, mar
chine designs, If qualified under GI
BU, this training ie available under
Government auspices,

New York Drafting Institute
=. y en Oh Bway: Wi 7-0050
‘TO TEST APTIT

08
ictal niga) wire Protection,
OM: ‘de

y Bicutural Studio
Acronatsti

EVENING HIGH SCHOOL

JROLLMENTS for SUMMER and
FALL Mosinee LIMITED

Registrations are now being ac-
cepted. Prospective entrants are
advised to make application at

NEW YORK
PREPARATORY

Eve. Dents of Dwi lane School
for

(Marine)
Tubrieation (Rail), Lubrication,
EXPERTS (82600 to

MLUSTRATOR

INSPECTOR (#2000 to
rantine, Sanitary, Materials,

PNgTRUCTOR (83200)
in
MANAGER (82000) ;

MECHANICS ($2000):

2 PARK AVE, Nr, 3!
c

dig
METEOROLOGIST ($1000),
OFFICER (83200):
Property & Supply
PHYSICIST ieenees ig $8900 Inclusive)

STENOGRAPHY

SCIENTIST ($2,000 1 pelusive!
Maatavias ayracue od

avecia 18T ($2000 to $4600, Inclusive) :

Intensive 2 Months Course
BORO HALL ACADEMY
427 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXT. 3

Cor. Fulton St., Bklyn MA 2-2447

1B ($2600 to $5500 Incl.):
Farm Labor Program, Photo Rauipment

BURVEXOR (89200 10 83800, Inclusive):
Macine—Vesstle,

TuRaHINAL ASSISTANT (92600).
FYIO ASSISTANT ($2600),
ENTOMOLOOIS #2000

X-RAY & MED, LAB —

DENTAL ASSISTING COURSE, # W

Men and Women urgently peepee
In hospitals, laboratories and doc
for's offices. Qualify for fine posl-
Hon now and portwar, Get book R.

TRAINING AVAILABLE UNDER G.I, BILL

MANHATTAN ASSISTS’ SCHOOL
UUcensed by State of New York
WOE. Ad ST. (opp. Grand Cent.) MU 2-4204

ALGEBRA

TaiG, PUISICR, Co
mi eon oe ee spt

Eid
Eron School 33 6yins yay .ri4St

RADIO

TECHNICIAN COURSES
Consideration given to Veterans olf
gible for training approved under
G, L. Bill of Rights,

Lee regen el, _ | srrere
"Now ork 83, Nee

Fernandez dez Spanish School
ric rage —_ ae

ALSO. PRIVATE LESSONS

RADIO-TELEVI!
Se Lategeen Ame. 8. Y. A Ra
Phare # state

AD om 960
Akio, feta s AUDITORS (88200 to
ie

G45 Highth Ave (near @@ed 9.).
Lo, 6-0318

TY

ADVINOR, ne g000 te $3900 Inclusive)

Ant. “aioe to #3800, Inel
chan

ANALYSTS ($9200 to

Barve Stock. Jr. Stock, Review.
fe ate (Librarian), Masiagenient.
NT (62000 to $2200 f

A
Med. “MA, 22447

or
In-Service ‘Tvaining. Passenger ‘Trattic,
IkY ($3000 fe $3000

Jerome Ave. & 1701b 5

CLERK (33000

$0. $2000 Inch
Uieservice Trai
co ivr (82000):

MERCHANTS & BANKER!
2-00
Business avd Foreign €
LATIN AMERICAN INSTITUTE-—T1 W. 42 S4-_ All sroret

in Rnsliah, Sonpish, Porluguess. Special courses ia in
‘and foreign service, 28a

en
INBTKUCTOR (e000

Tam WOLTER SCHOOL

Supervisory ‘Training,
KR ($900):

Employes Relations, pa SY Se
NATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTR,
Day, evenings. Moderate rates, Voterane qualified lavited.
Mlementary Courses for Adulte
TUR COOPER ScHOOL—310 W. 130th 8
Mathematics, Spanim Li

ing Apparel),
Vocational ‘Training, Salea (Paper
Office Bupplios),
TALIST

Grainm

STATINTICIAN ($2000)
SUPERINTENDENT (#8800);

DRLENANTY INSTITUTE-~90-14 Suip!

Day-Evening Classes, Summer, Rall and Winter: scesio
Commercial Courses.

la
ACADEMY OF LANGUAGRS—38 ust
Rorluguese, Frese

SPANISH SCHOOL,
py Mendey, Aine. private’ lessons,

Musle
B COLLEGE OB MUBIO (Charlered 1678). All branches, Deg and evening

5 token Violinist
Inockar

Madio Commi
MULTOLE RADIO CORTIECTD, 6. Wow “oth BL N.Y,
by radio ae to qualified veLeran,

Guard 41600-91800 ry

Helper ‘raines, 170.800
Sease »

Pd $1500 p.
Heler Machinisi. 770
Helper Electrician, 774
Ordnance Helper, @4e p.
Appreutice Mechanical
General Uuilty Man, 91500 pa,
Helpar Shipfitter, 770-8

Helper Sheetmetad Worke
Ripe, Fiaaliiee

"aden, abe ph.

Te-Bbe pb; 91:
>,

40 p.
shor, $1020 peat bie
en "itoasiona

mer
"ary

nio-isee He
ver wh

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL

ane morsinl—College. Prepara
. ACADEMY —Fiatbush Ext, Cor, Fulton St. Bros

yu. Rowenta Acorede

620 Lenox Aye. AUdubon 32-1498,
Longwood Ave, DA 38864 (Bob’el
Safety dual control om

Dusiness Schools
Coed. STth Year—220 Boat sind #1, New York Od,

Bervie

at and baalness ands
rational aisatsiteaites

€ ser and Professiooal Behoot
Mf Speceh and Drama—os

modulated Yaice, charm
th training. in wittag’ fOr stage, screen “and radio, ete, Circle. 7-260,

t, over 25 years In Carncaie Mall,
Tanner, personality,

Dancing
MK, & MRS. OSCAR DURYEA DANCE CLASSES, Tues. & Sun. nigh. Hotel Dot
Inetruc. 8 P.M. Dansing @ F.M, to 12, HN 40700, Foo #1.
Dentting 4s,

4nd St: LA 4-2020—Mechanical,

|. specialising tn adult ediueati
Afternoons, evenings. “AU, 3:5470,

English and Arithmetic
BASEREN INSTITUTE, 140 W. 49 81.1 WE 7-2087—All branches, Our private lessons

Glove Making

HUMMEL GLOVE STUDIO, 110 W. 00 Bt. Desig

(vom raw skins lo Dandmade glov
00,

Ding, patters making, eatting, sawing,
private day-evening classes; plvcemente,

School
9 Blvd. Jamalon L. 1 — Jemace 6-5809,

AEWA KO

7h 8. MY.

AAD gg Iharra ‘Meta
Bighth A)

55090, Buen,
(or, 42nd B1,)—New classes oteet

878:
iuertiad sossze

Coursen iu Violin, Vieia, Bovemble Pb
. CH 82150, 3 2 Ee

roe Speaking

—Kat, 00 yre. in Carnegie Hall, M. ¥, QO. Olrole Fe
And clas@’ lessons,’ selt-contidunoy, publie
peor!

yeaking, platform die
trODK, pleasing voice, ete,

mibeations

©.—A radio schoo! mame

jon
JON INSTITUTE, 480 Laxincton "Ave, (46th 94.), ©,
BA0M6. phi aa ions

MW, ¥, THCHNICAL INSTITUTE, 104 TPTee tins ose, hin siecens aw focwiog,

BROWNE seoweramat: Esch, 7 Lafayette Ave, cor, Platbusy,
and eventny
inerrore”” Ast Woot ‘diva Bt—Seoretarial and
wer Soom.
WESTCHESTER OOMMENCIAL SCHOOL, B20 Main Se
(hg, Btenographic. Secretarial, Day

H, PILUSO'S BEWING STU
Shurcd), TFA 84089. Instruction ee,

semoor—ir0 We
ina uclaosas Dresamaht

WATCHMAREAS DNS
ing Wade, Veteraae

fitenotype. Mit #4161, Open even
New Rochelle, WT, Accounie
bookiet,

& Bro, Hesslous, ‘Eurail now ‘send for
O—2403 Poplar St, Tronx (opp, St, Raymondie

hours for $1
‘ourves

St, (St, AUdubon 3-400), Nursing,
very, Weably Cultwr

400 Mroadwar (Tied), TR 7.9888,

aaa

BULLETIN
BOARD

Following are meetings of New
York City employee organizations
which are taking this week.

Organizations who wish their
meetings listec in this column
_, communicate with the

Pleased to include them.

‘Tuesday, May 22, 1945

Totcruational Association of Machiniets
Municipal No. 432—Academy Hi

™ aa (corner of 144%
Street, 8th tioer). F

Wednesday, May 23, 1945
State, County and Municipal Workers of
erica . Pinanse

Demetroine, ‘2
vi

M0 p.m,
Executive Committes, Civil Servies For-
pm. Room 1208, 150 Nasu Street,
7.30 pm.

Watehtnen's Council, Civil Service For-
gn Irving Plone Mal ‘Erving Pisce ‘bed

25th Street, 10 am.
‘The wolent Socinty, Sanitation,
2005 Amsterdam Avenue,
Manhattan. 6:30 P. M.

Thursday, May 24, 1945
American Legion, Sanitation Post Wo,
1110, Werdermann'’s Hall, 160 ‘Third
Avomine at 10th Street, New York, ¥. ¥,
® 30 P.
Lochi ¥8

Department of Hospitals,
APSCMY

AutoEnginemen, at 261 Broad:

Spm
meeting, New York ity
© Post No. 460 Amerionn Legion. At
le Casino, 210 Kawt 80th Street,

, May 25, 1945

(42, "American ‘Federation of
County and Municipal Employees,
emt of Health, at 261 Broadway,

Vulcan Soctety, WY Fire Dept
tainment and dance at
oom. 140th
Tr

Enter
the Savoy Ball
Breet and Lavox Avenue,

Georme Association, Sanitation,
‘Tempio,
Minh Streot,

freahmente
Monday,
kiyn — Saaitationmen’s  Protovtive

Inc, 88 Court Street, Brooklyn,
M. Members to show dues books.

, May 29, 1945
Piremen's  Blistbl
Columbia Club Rooma, #10 Uni
Brooklyn, 8 FP. M.

Thursday, May 31, 1945
mia Association Sanitation,
P10 Union Street, Brooklyn.
Trromect Park Pins) 6 P.M

U.S. Jobs

May 28, 1945

Asm.
Street,

Pin A

(Continued from ig a)

Helper Shiptitier, 7728
Marine | Beats

Dep.
ap 2004 ere

Lubrication Mechanic, 160 9.

Jr. Mechamle, 8c pb
efviguration Mechanl, $1.14-$4.26 pa.
Mochunic, $1800 pa
Addrossograph Mach. Mech. $1880 ps.
Bub. General Mechanic, 700 9.
Repairman:
Olfice Appliance Repairman, $1080.
$24 pak,

Artist Musteator,
Seale Repairman, 760 per “hour;
ollie Designer, 84800 pn.
Tool Dent

$1440-52000 pa

Da.
mf, $1.09-$1.90 ph.
$1800 pa: ste

ter Stationery, $9.80-810.08 94
14

Technical Cousultant ‘Trainer, 32600 p.a,
Elect. Technician, $2600 pa,
Inapectora:
Inspector ©. M.. 31440-32900 pa.
wapector Eng. Mat.

Pass Your
ORAL EXAM!
“WORDS WORDS—WoRDs"

3.000 words commonly mis-

1 With correct phametic und
notations—Bules of Pree
o—

ole
hapless are based on previous

and contain
epeber Publications,

Chl Seewien Leader
Price $1.00 Foie’, Me.

or
Send checks or Money Orders te

| THE LINCOLN CO.

BROOKLYN, N, X.
1 O-aone

“must Mele from

STAcE OF KEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF BEATE, sa: 1 Ge hervny cartlty that 2
cortifieate of disealution of

LORY DRIESS CO. Inn
‘dep

appears theredrom
Sorporetton hae sowbtied with Section 108
gf fhe Stock Corporation Taw. and shat i

ie dissolved. im duplicate under
Nabil ond atactal seal of the Depastanane
Bile, af ihe Clty, of Albany. (Meal)
le th day of May,

1900
Pe tiat Openers S806
Ceittender, $3974

Auto Meck, Gen. $120 pd

FIRE OFFICERS THANK
COUNCILMAN DI FALCO
UNIFORBED FIRE Officers As-
sociation gaye thanks at their last
meeting to Councilman 8. Samuel
DiFaico, for pulling back the 45-
day suspension bill, and for in-
ution to rein-
firemen dropped for
holding outside jobs. Letters of
thanks also went to other pesniled

men who helped kill the 45-day
penalty.

The NEW HOTE

Strickland’s Mt. Inn

MT. POCONO, PA.
OFENING MAY 26

shuffleboard, dancing, recreation room,
bouting, bathing on nearby lake: gott

course 2 min, walk from hotel: own

farm ‘products: Bioderile rakes.
Reserye now. ‘Tel. Mt.
1. %. A. STRICKLAND,

xeetnie attaiagenent

65 Miles from N,Y.C.
KM, Stata: Pawling, M.
Tal. Bopewell Junction #761

Sec sen Asati ‘State

TRERVE NOW

MATION DAY

Der

Panl Wolfson
Obl

SEYMOUR FARM |

LIVINGSTON MANOR, M.Y.
Modern House, All bowtie,
bathing nearby: Good home cooking,
home grown vogrtables. Reasonable
rakes.

Phone 44-1 M. Benks, Prop.

KLASS House

ARKSVILLE. NY

ALL YOURS.

LODGE __
"rend Mace for @ Grand Vocation |
GREEHMIB.D PARK, NN,
OVENS MAY a5eh
@ PRIVATE LAKE AND BOATING
© COMPLETE SOCIAL STAFF

@ ENTERTAINMENT ©@ ALL SPORTS
© DIETARY LAWS OBSERVED

WRIT

—E FOR FREE BOO

Reseball =H:
Hiding Trail

Ma
a
Lip rl

jandtbal!
7 Goll Nearby

fm FAMOUS DIETARY Cusine

TEL. WOODRIDGE 33
Wieite for Boot!

Phone or

aAcK

Mountain Lake Farms

vite Liviapston Manor 182,52
Mlevation

2 lowe Vremises
Tennis Comria. aunting. Piebing #aod-
ball. Giorious Mountains. Trails. Grand

a Tin)

Unien Grove, N.Y.

Complete Social and Athletic
Activition

FALLSBURG, N. Y.
MODERN BUILDINGS
Set in Country Estate
ELEVATOR SERVICE
Write poeta eattn Sates ert Booklet

) ox aU Orme: cr sen 3

Swiss COTTAGES

GREENWOOD LOK EN

4 eeoUPENS MAY 25th
Sep bod. UIETARY LAWS

sures MAY & JUNE

Frederick's
Worth View Ferm & Lake

1c)
Haat Stroudsburg,

ey
PH. 208428 Write tor Beckles ©.

CENTRAL
WALLEY,
mY.

THE ALPINE

oem ies F 3 eemeeron, My.
ONE Jone

Piast EE pies
beds. .

yeu to
Dine &

“INVITATION To RELAX

Ser opm Erle Soman

fF.
°

‘Tuomas J, Curran, oe of Stale, My
Bronk &. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.

MOUNTAIN PHONE.

BROOKLYN PHONE. DEWEY 9-979! - 9783 - 9684

ELLENVMAS 617.608

<thove that paid by stable

for large manufacturing

These positions have essen-
tial war ratings, will continue
through post-war period and
have advancement oppor-

industries.
Kindly submit qualifications
together with minimum sala-

Manhattan — Bronx
No Selling

Simply make trip to and
from our various Long
Island Properties. We}
pay up to $20.00 for
each trip you make.

Apply Room 806

500 FIFTH AVE.
New York City

Mechanical Draftsman

BDAY WEEK—40 HOURS

EMPL OYME:

DISHWASHERS
POTWASHERS
Porters, Day or Night

SODAMEN

Good Appearance

SOMUSES—PAID VACATIONS
PERMANENT POSETIONS

SCHRAFFT'S

APPLY ALL DAY
36 West 23rd St., N. Y.
Or Apply 5 to 8 P.M. }
1381 Bway, ur. 38 St.

||

Manufacturing
Steam Boilers and Auxiliary
Equipment.

College Graduates Preferred
But a degree ‘5 not abso-
lutely cesential. Salary range
to $3,300 a year depending
on ability and experience.
Any qualifying experience
will be considered. Excellent

ae war opportunity.
Civil Service Leador
Dwone St. MW. ¥.

TOOLMAKER
WATCHMAKERS
PORTERS

Good Wages
QuEEi’s Most wopERy, PLANT!
aut

PENSION. PLAN

BULOVA WATCH CO. |

Equipment service men
to clean polish and load
aircraft.

Herth West Airlines
Room 15,

ADMINISTRATION BLDG.,

LaGuardia Pield, L. 1.

MEN

MO RIPERIENCE REQCILED
MONTHLY

5 DAYS. 40 HOURS

ormuaTe CHINES

CLERKS (Stee (Stockr’m)

ant Siparanied: “geod, 00m. Be
Treomt | regular advancement

MARINE BASE LA GUARDIA FIELD

[ PACKERS
Full Time or 4-8 P.M,
STOCK MEN
UPHOLSTERY
APPRENTICE

5 DAYS - 40 HOURS

APPLY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 8% FY

Stern Bros.

ESSENTIAL
Vulean Co.

COMMISSARY LABORERS
Male and Female
LAUNDRY WORKERS CAR CLEANERS

WMC rules must be observed

APPLY
THE PULLMAN CO.

||| CIGAR CLERKS

- Malp Wentnl—Male-Fomale

NT OFFICE

Part time—tI1 a.m.-2 p.m.
No Saturdays or Sundays

15 Mastay St NY. City

MACHINISTS (ASSEMBLES)

Permanent Peacetime Jobs

Rasy traveling wecatient op
pee
te mcr

SEB
11.00 440 ewe, Eo City
PERMANEET OR SUMMER 2088

¥ WHER
ROTATING. SCHEDULE
MINIMUM AGK 18 TBARS

Steady Werk
High Rate of Pay
Plus Bonuses
Equipm’t Furnished

17 NORTH WEST ST.
MT. VERNON, W. Y.

‘The regulations of the War
Manpower Commissios per
mit you tw apply for any
job Hated in thia newspaper.
diveetty to the employer or
Uhrough an Employment
Agvocy. Either may inter-
view you and arrange elear-
ance with the War Man-
pewsr Commision, When
applzing tor poritions, met
ther this advertinemens.

FIRST AVE_ (bet Buth-eth Sis.)
‘aeOOKLYN

For Job Advertisciuems Inéwemation
Cat SAM GUNYAN = C@-F-8805

Help W anted—Male- Female

29.10 THOMSON AVENUE

FULL or

9:00 ALM.

BOYS

1:00 A.M.
5:00 PM.

GIRLS—¥

Part Time —
6:00AM. 10:30 A.M,

LOOSE - WILES BISCUIT CO.

he LONG ISLAND CITY

16 to 50

for General Work and
PACKING SUNSHINE BISCUITS
No Experience Necessary

PART TIME
4+Howr Shifts:
2:45 PM.

to 4:00 P.M.

7:15 PM

16 to 50

for General Work; Packing; Baking
< ‘+ 2-Heur Operation
Time nd » Half for Overtime
Part Time Hours Starting:
5:40 A.M
7:00 PM.
PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS
UNIFORMS FURNISHED AND LAUNDERED FREE
CAFETERIA ON PREMISES

APPLY Employment Office:
Mon. & Wed. Eve. —5:00P.M.- 9:00 P.M.

9:00 A.M.
11:00 P.M.

Duily—8:00 A.M.- 5:00 P.M.

Sat. —9:00 A.M. - 12:00 Noon

Essential Workers Need Release Statement

WOMEN-MEN

PART TIME

CLERICAL and
STOCK WORK

Daily 5 P.M. or 6 - 10 P.M.

‘NEW YO TORR CIN nN

Apply by letter only

HUDSON & MANHATTAN
RR, CO.

oom 113-5.
‘New York 7 N. ¥,

RELEASE REQUIRED

Help Wanted — Female

CLERKS

5-Day Week

Dinawant.
woll rewarded. Write me

38 Charen St. | —

Permanent Pest-wer Positions
Engineering concer im lower Mau-
hattan. Working conditiogs unneaily
Ability and annem

full
Meulars “asout yeurwelt’ Box 340,
Leader, OF

|HELPWANTED
CAFETERIA

Part or Full Time
Male or Female
GOOD WAGES

MEALS and UNIFORMS
FURNISHED
Apply

80-06 47th AVENUE
ELMHURST, L, L

Care of
Kolisman Instrument Co,

Bring Birth Certificate
CLERK - TYPIST
5-DAY WEEK
LUNCH PROVIDED

Savarin Restaurants

254 West 31st St., Room 205

RECEPTIONIST

Pleasant Personality
Hours, 8:30 to 5:30
5-Day Week

Write Box 203, Suite 617,
1457 Broadway, W.Y.C,

TYPISTS

Experienced addressing aavelopes
er filling in letters,

JUNIOR
other handling of
Op:

experience

Apply Monday -

66 Broad Street

For filing, soning. checking and
portunity to learn Radio Tele-

Hag or Teletype Operati:

knowledge helpful. Plemty of over-

Friday, 1 A.M. - 4 P.M.

RCA COMMUNICATIONS, Inc.

CLERKS

International

New York City

5 DAYS— 4 HOURS

THE WAMM STORE

FULTON AT HOYT S75.
BROOMLYN

HOUSEWIVES Day or Evening or Saturdays
Box
1» OPPORTUNITY No onciinrntt
fan earth $20. Ww ips | 97 Ousne Steet, New York City
eer et
STENOGRAPHERS
= FoR Amt
deat vesting soadiilons ties one:
FLE eee ale oie
AMERICAN EXPORT
amo
MARINE BASE LA GUARDIA FIELD

SODA MEN - GIRLS
Pen ow Pact Time

WHELAN DRUG

CASHIERS |
ELEVATOR Oprs.

{OVER 5 FT. 8 IN)

CLERICALS
NCR OPERATORS

No. 2000- No, 3000

5 DAYS-40 HOURS
KITCHEN
GENERAL SEWING
COUNTER GIRLS
FULL or PART TIME

APPLY
EMPLOYMENT OFFIOR, Sth #1,

Stern Bros.
42d St. & 6th Av.

NEW YORK CITY

YOUNG WOMEN

June, 1945
High Schoo! Graduates
Commercial or Academic Courwe
Beginner Positions
Toterviews Mon, thru, Sat.

744 WASHINGTON ST., N.¥.0.

Tth er Sth Ar, Sub. to 14 Mf,

Walk south to 12th St, west
to Washington St.

SALESWOMEN

Vartome Depts. — Pull Sime. 6 Dey
Part Time, O48 or

4ted ST. and SIXTH AVE,

~~ SALESWOMEN —
Fall or Part Time

CLERICALS
CASHIERS:
STOCK GIRLS
RESTAURANT WORKERS

HEARN'S

At Fifth Ave, and 14th S#,
New York City

TYPISTS
5-Day Week
Permanent Past-war Positions

Bnginowing eorver in lower Mane
hattan. Working conditions une
usually pleasant. Ability and initia
ded. Beginners nor
us full particulars

above yourself,
Service | Leader
New York City

\Girls - Women, 18-50

Experience Unnecessary
TO FOLD CLEAN DIAPERS
Pleasant Working Conditions
WREE MILK AND COPPER

$23 WEEK TO START

CAN EARN $35 WERK OR
MORE IN SHORT TIME

General Diaper Service
7935 Albion Ave, Bhwharst, L. i
Kimhurst Ave. station, Ind. eabway

a
TYPISTS

Manufacturing orders: stock reo
‘one: Setay wook: small offlow: va
ee Seat! Se ee ee
roup Insurance plan,

26, Olvil
v7 Duane Bt,

Apuly 0:30 AM. to Noon

STENOGRAPHERS

smelly plessant. AbMY end ‘aitle:
ro well a
wel ‘te full partieulane

Berrie Service Loader ow aan
WANTED—TYPISTS

5-DAY WEEK
PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS
PERMANENT POSITIONS
VACATION WITH PAY
OLD ESTABLISHED CONCERN
RELY TO START
GROUP INSURANCR PLAN

169 W. 40th Bt. (Boom 11)

Write; Box 509, Civil Sere. Leader,
OF Duane St, N.¥.0,
Hair ing MEET NEW FRIRNDS—Dignitiod
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bn.

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showing prices we

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iuccestor to Coat
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ies Vita new and used tires,
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toque edition—$1, Send cheok or

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DON'T Fanot °RUTHBELLA" —_ Exciting love feenrenes

LEGAL NOTICE

ROUND TRIP COMPANY~—-Notice of sub-
i ei

aiance of certificate of
‘ab

part
Ulerk’s Office on Apeit
which date sald parinoral
sod In to continue ui

ip ‘ commenced
all rights of the

LEGAL NOTICE

April in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred
and Forty-five

GEORGE LORSCH.,
Cleck of the Surrogate

Court,

Propla of the Sti
New York, by 4

rhe

the play hall be termi-| and Independent; To: Attorney General
of the State of Now York, " Margaret
: oun Business: | Burke, Kathryne K, Richards, Chactes
Hume Ronn, Te, Comneer. Dano: | Eats, Aunt Saree teievane
play Round ‘Trip Daley, Daniel Hurley, Annie Mitchell,
44th Stroct, New York Cit je Relen Barry, William’ Barry, Remily ¥.
General partner: Clifford Hayman, 234| Campbell, Mollie Miller, Charles Barnes
Went 41h Streak, Wow York City, Limited | Mar, Bergen, Wiliam Lynch,
ariners, their addressee and cash Coffee, sole distributes
ibutioia: Rense Carroll, eal Barnes, deceased; John B.
Rew York City, contributiog $10. fo Doo'', the name

Street,
000,00; Samuel Berkowite, $40 East B’

ey M. Lide, Newport,
contributing $20,000.00.
ariners' eontritution

‘Penn:
Lim:
returnable in

ry
cash only after play opens in New York,
$Rd payment of oF provision for, all, ls
reserve payable | KERWIN,
including any | ¥
Additional limited partners hereinafter re-
ations

bilities, plus cash reserve of
all cash in exceas of

monthly to limited part

h limited

pariners
the pe Of net profits
Hollar contributed a tapi

Renee Carrol 12% Sanat

tor wack
ag follows

or Tork One, contributing. $60
Sid

That portion of much
Y

Rerkowits | hay

“John

Dein fictitious,’ the husband of ANNIE
BRWIN, etc. deceased, if living, or if

el goad ta. tar coarer tratora and

| next of kin of joka Doe's deceased,
id Post Office” addreases
are unknown and cannot after diligent in-

niso, Known M4 ANASTASIA
REWIN) ANASTASIA M. KERWIN,
NIE KIRWEN. und ANNIE M. KIRW:
deceaned, whose names ad Post Off
|| addresses are winknowa and caniot after
Giligent inquiry bo aucertnined by the. pe
Hitioues “hereli; being the persoae, Inter

her deaih
237 Woat 74th Street,
“ wend grecting
s| Upon the petition of The Public Ad:
| ministrator of the County og New York
| ie his offion at Hall of Records, Room

tine,
resident of No,
York City

Bits aad Siauay ght Fomaining | 208, Boroueh of Manhattan, ily and
the net prolita to. general | County of New York, ae administrator of

partner, Clifford Hayman; such ‘payments Koods, chattels and oredita of

fo be made monlily, If partnership. | deceavod

fter return w to limited | ¥

tite 40. Limited
cre and giieral parinee Becomes un
to pay all Of ile. Mabititics

the lmited pariners

hall be required tor

of such conteibat

the imanner set
1

tite in

only ont of general par
siinte limited pa
Priority to any: Hn
tnbutions oF
terminates on
mont of ganer

com
We

general partner |
‘a part

cai

nites axreed to

the goods, chatiels and cradite of
doceaved. should not be judiclally. settled
TW TESTIMONY WHEREOP, We bave
caused the seal of the Surrogates Court
of the said County of New York l@ be

hotwunton  attixed
[TNESS, Honorable James A.

"i B limited baste * Surrogate of our
Butter pea Getsoad oF: te sald “Gguiy, at the Cotnty’ of
aie Droperty ‘other than cash in rela New York,’ the ath day of
Ter Wi oonictotion (8) Mass Mie sour of our Lord

one thousand nine = bundred
und. for

Memphis, ‘Tens.
if Hving, and,
adnsinintrators

em
GHIE
D and Lite

LIAN

BATRD,

Upon the petition of DON

SON; who Texides at 244 W. 74in firnat
New ¥.

hokd at the of Bi
of New York on the
1045, at half-pavt ton o'@lock Ip
noon of that day, why an applicatto
nla) to probate of two

ting to be Wille, executed by
Bidant dnted duly Sa, 1049 and J Hy 28,
1044 ‘and an applicdtion tor
Administration of ihe gout

orodity. of GRACK” R, RORINSON, de-
ceased, whose last conidenco wan 244 W.

ROMIN-

cuatiate’ ad

GEOWOR LORSCE,
Olek ‘of the

7ogaie’s Court.

& Special Term. Part If, of the
My Cort of the City of New
York, County af New York, held
ut the Court Hogse, 52 Chainbers

Borough ot Manhattan,
w York, on the 22th

1046.
ARDS

McOULLEN,

iu Vite Matter of the Application of

and MARY RAHET,
the mame of MARY RABAL,

Application having been wade by MARY
DO, niso known ax MA!
DAL AMEDO, MANE AGEL ad MARY
MABEL, tor permission to assume in her
owa right (he uame of Mary Rabal, and
the Court Raving bovn satisfied from the
Petition of thy sald MARY ANN AMEDO,
te MARY RAAL AMEDO,

ialy

LROAL NOTICE |

LEGAL NOTICE

—

‘RABAL,

NOW, on motion of Harry Laff, Bsa.
“Ou for the petitioner, it i hereby

1D that MARY ANN AMEDO,
RY
be

‘on June
MUnd, 1945, upon condition that thix order
shall’ be nd the
apers upon which it

ied withis. ten

shall
thersof be published at teaat once in the
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER. a newspaper
ished in the County of New York, and

1 de surthes
DERED that after this order shall
bbe fully complied with, and Vue aftidarit
of publicatton of this order shall be
ded in the office of Hive’ Clerk

days, after the dais hereof, MARY ANN
AMEDO, also known us MARY RABAL
Sitepo! “Mant "RABRE and | MARY

HABHL shall on and after Juno 22. 1046,
be known by the naive of MARY RABAL
nd po other name than mat which she
te hereby authorized 10 asatme.

EDWARD J. Mi CULLEN, 10C

N: | State OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT

| OF STATE.
certificate of dissolution of
MARIETTE SALHS CORPORATIO
hae been filed in this department thie day
and that it appears therefrom that such
corporatian has complied with Section 108
the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
dissolved. Given in duplicate wuder my
ated and official seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany. (Seal)
This doth day of Ape. 1040
‘Thomas J, Curran, Secretary of State. By
k 8. Sh: Secretary of State,

SZATR OF KRW YORK, DEPANTMENT

OF STATE. s.: 1 do hereby certify that ©

certificate of dissolution of
ROYALE, BRIAR PIPE CO

T do horeby cortity that ®

INC.
haa deen fled in thie department this day
tana that {t appears, therefrom. that, sack
corporation kas complied with Becton 106
‘of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
Is dimolved, Given in duplicate umder my

hand and offels! seal of th Department of
State, at the City of Albany. (feat)
thin both day of Apri 2048

21.do hereby certify th
OF NEW YORK, DEPARIMENT

certificate ef dissolution, of

100 WEST 98th 8°

dae beon filed in this department this
‘and that it appeara therefrom that etcl
corporation bas complied with Sectian 108
Stock Corporation Law. and thet it
1 disolvek Giiee me auptonis endee me
band and official eeal ot the, Department
State, at the City of Albany, (Seal)
oth day ot April, 1945,
‘Thomas J. Curran Secretary of State, By
Frank 8, Sharp, Deputy Secretary of Btate,

CURB HEADACHES,
BAD BREATH, GAS,
DULL SKIN
TIREDNESS

whon these conditions ore

Tite biteets Mew York City. should mol peel soni
a Buono. we ave Oa MARY RAB vo diva MeAne Ayo,
oayed tneresal ok tue mercugaise cones | ————— fut cae ees |
St ihe ona’ County ef New “Tene to. be
hereunte affixed. and
WITNESS Honuralle Jas the s 4
FOLEY, a Suri gate cr Out of de Ta may en be tt
ald’ eaiiity, at. the County ef “S tuch Woudlen aad we recouumecd TAM for
Mow York, the 16th day of

Chronic & Acute Diseases
MEN - WOMEN

OFrice MEDICINE
TREATMENT INCLUDED

Privacy and Personal Attention
- 0K

DR. ED
AST 7th ST. N.Y, G
M, Yann’ Preston Busope, and Hi

205

Moderate Prices. Dally 10-2,

Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted
Prescriptions Filled
{Over 35,000 Prescriptions on File)
Dr. B. Senter
Optometrist

427 Both St. (4th Ave), Bri
SH 6.3632 Hours 10-7

for
Sonar rity HA Tene

Orders Avcepied
‘Orders Somat Prepaid

aH yee

worth. 33924

arose yy
*

STATE OF NEW

of the
ie

OF STATE, va.: I do

is dissolved.

this Br:

STATE OF NEW
OF STATE, an

STATE OF NEW
OF STATE, 0
Bert fica

Opt
Eyes Exam!

OF STATE, os.: 1 do boreby cerlity that a
cortificuis of disotation of

has oven fled depart:

bad tat ft appeare therefrom, thet, sch

Sorporation, bas complied with Section 108
tock Corparatis

‘Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State, By
ik 8, Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State,

STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT

certificate of dissolution of
655 WEST 33RD 87.
has been filed in this depariment thie day
aod tbat it appears therefrom that such
corporation has complied with Section 1
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
Given in duplicate uader my
hand and official seal of the
Of Hale at the Ciiy of Albany.
od day of Muy, 1!
‘Thomas 1 Curran, Kecretary of State, By
Frank 8. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State.

do herehy certify that a
tificate of dissolution of

0 WEST 90TH STREET CORPORATION
haa Deen Sted io thie department thls day
and that it appear
Corporation has complied with Section 106

iran, Becrelary of State. By
Frank 5. Sharp, Deputy Sccretary of State

I do hereby cortity that »

J. WH. MACKLER, A.B. Opt,

122 EAST 34th ST.
bat, Park and Lexington Aves,

YORK, DEPARTMENT

ment thie day

Dine

heroby certify that
conr.

Department
(Seal)

YORK, DEPARTMENT

‘ander my

al)

4
YORK, DEPARTMENT
ton of bass
TRADING COF

CHRONIC DISEASES

Skin, Nerys

quick
Blosd sad Uriee’ Menminatons ‘hanare
correct

All Chronjo Disensus Treated

971 SOUTHERN

in the Loew's Spooner [heatre Building

Stomach & Rectal

anes, (Files) treated without
K Dixordern

reltef,
\oals and proper

Scientifically
rt EES MODERATE—

(Ent, 28 Years)

110 East 16th St,, N. ¥.

Near Union
. to T pm,

quire
Sunday ® to +

—————__ -
- STERNBERG

OPTOMETRIST

Announces Removal to
BOULEVARD
\63rd ST, and WESTCHESTER AVE.

alizing in the Examination o: the J _Y
Eyer and Correction ct Vision

140 W.

yetrist
— Glasses Fitted
N.Y. c

pres
yp the rich cleanal

hing lficted sith i

For your

Sonven Re

fi ipa, we or brush and alow
on Sminutre, Amaniealy quick reval

and rashes
Seiontilie hyalene section of Palmer
CESS” Soap.
five your skin this Lamurcoun 3 minute foamy madses
teeta

sh, AL toiletry counters #xecy
rewne Drug Company, APT W

HAIR REMOVED

PERMANENTLY 7

HOLLANDER, M, -
Foot Correction Appliances

269 7th Ave. bet. 30th & 31st Sts,

Visit my attice and tet me show you
by sclentif of

tole ,
APALDO }

-Ated, (Meurs LA PM.) PK dtOn@

is « sperial soap,
medina 20108
Uceeas Oreuneat, Wh
FOANY MEOW ATION wit

kit

UC.
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A new kind, ne metal, semi-fiex-

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ly fitted ot REASONABLE PRICES
Especially for Workers,

Hugo Loew

rime M.D, 9 ale
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harlem Hos

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se Brea way

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matium, Selaticny “Arte
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piles a pom ise
pein,

Consultation FREE,
Examination &
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VAKICOS® VEINS TREATED

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Heal Electricity *AY+eNEROY

All Chronio—Sila Dineanenm—
CG. FILIP +106 me, Ee 57 Pm
ue 4, He Me |

=

Congressman Charges Work-Backlog,

And Asks Another Probe of Vet Agency

WASHINGTON—Representative Charles Vursell of Tilinois has
asked Civil Service Commissioner Flemming to investigate claims
that salaries paid to VA employers are lower than are paid for similar
‘work in other agencies, and that the agency is from 30 to 60 days
behind in its work because of lack of staff.

Mr, Flemming said that Veter-
ans had placed orders for 7,500
people and has been given No. 1
priority, A former Veterans em-

Rep. Miller declared that
left the agency because it had
offered no future.

Veterans Administration is try-
ing to legislate a solution to its
problem, with House Veterans
Committee having reported out a
bill requested by Gen, Hines to
permit employment of part-time

clerks, stenographers, typists and
machine operators now employed
full-time in other agencies. An-
other bil, which would allow Gen.
Hines to hire staff without regard
to the Classification Act and fix
salaries as he saw fit, is certain
to be opposed.

Much Ado

House Veterans Committee is
continuing its hearings into

charges of poor treatment and
medical attention for veterans in
Administration hospitals. Repre-
sentative Rogers, Republican of
Massachusetts, has urged creation
of a Veterans Department htaded
by a cabinet officer,

President Truman has indicated
clearly that Veterans Administra-
tion, long under fire because of
delay in processing veterans
claims, is going to be streamlined.
But it isn’t likely that he will fire

veteran Veterans Administration
Brig. Gen, Hines..

Postal Pay Raise Bill
Expected Soon to be Law

WASHING TON—The Senate is expected to pass favorably upon
legislation raising the pay of postal service employees, which was
approved by the House by a vote of 360 to 1, Lone dissenter on the
roll-call was Representative Smith, Republican of Ohio, —

‘The measure affects letter car-
riers and mail-handling employees
of the Post Office Department's
field service, which has many
thousands stationed in New York
and Washington.

What's in the Bill

The bill assures postal service
workers either $400 more a year
or a 20 per cent Increase over
base pay, whichever Is least, but
it provides that no employee shall
receive less than $300 more than
base pa;

Also provided is an increase in
night differential pay, time and a
half overtime compensation, and
increases ranging from $400 to
$600 over base pay for various
classes of postmasters.

11 Grades Set Up

‘The bill will establish 11 grades
for city-delivery carriers, clerks
and other employees, ranging from

$1,700 to $2,700, with three addi-
tional grades for meritorious serv-

fce drawing $2,800, $2,900 and
$3,000 per annum,

The measure is expected to add
& total of $150,000,000 to the Post
Office appropriation,

The vote for the bill was unan-
imous until Dr, Smith voted in a
final “roundup” of stray members,

The bill even had the support
of Representative Poage, who was
expected to oppose it.

Subway Union
Reports Total
Blank in Albany

A total blank at Albany, is the
recent report of the NYC Trans-
port Workers Union on transit
legislation in the 1945 New York
State birnorrgr a

Reports the TWU

‘The record ot ‘the 1945 State

AFTER YOUR OWN HEART!

JOHN STEINBECK
And Jack Wagner

Speak Out Boldly—
In a Drama That Doesn't
Pull Its Punches About

Frankly —

Benny's Girl
and
Hig Rivelt

America’s War Heroes

and The Home-Town Folk
And the Girls They

Leave Behind Them

In the Most Daringly
Unusual Motion Picture
About Unforgettable BENNY

Who Is So Vital and Real
And Regular You'll Never

*rform,
3 Nemaneel

TOMORROW
RIVOLI

Borotny

LAMMOUR

JOHN

GROADWAY & 49th STREET

Dears Open 100 A,

a DOVE

\. Vedal FOR
Benny

STEMNBECK

CARROL fAlSH

bul

JAGHTY SEVENTH WAR LOAN + Buy Bonds Hore,

SCREEN fect lend

the new Co-
ich opened on
at Loew's Criterion

“Counter-Attacl
lumbia picture w!
Wednesday

Russian paratroopers and stars
Paul Muni with Marguerite Chap-
man and Larry Parks, The film
was based on the Janet and Philip
Stevenson Broadway play which
in turn was adapted from the
Russian play, “Pobyeda,” .

The Warner Bros. screen drama

Theatre, is the thrilling story of |

rw sam ey, -

By J. RICHARD BURSTIN

based on the successful Emlyn
williams stage play, “The Corn Is
Green” continues at the Holly-
Wood Theatre with star Bette
Davis assisted by newcomers John
Dall and Joan Lorring. . .. “The
Valley of Decision,” the M-G-M
film starring Greer Garson and
Gregory Peck, is firmly entrenched
at the Radio City Music Hall... .
You have until Thuysday to see
“The Clock,” which stars Judy
Garland and Robert Walker for
on Thursday the Capitol Theatre
makes way for the new Techni-
color film, “Thrill of a Romance,”
which stars the torrid team of
Van Johnson and Esther Williams
with the in-person show featuring
the ever-popular Guy Lombardo
and his Orchestra, along with the
well-known personalities of Joey
Adams and June Havoc. .. . Still
going strong at the New York
Paramount is “Salty O'Rourke”
with the starring combination of
Alan Ladd and Gail Russell and
Stanley Clements... .. The Warner
Bros. dramatic film, “Escape in
the Desert" continues at the New
York Strand for other week,
The sage show is headed by Henry
Busse and his Orchestra and
stars Helmut Dantine Andrea
King who are making personal
appearan Wicial te Diamond
| Horseshoe” which stars Betty
Grable and Dick Haymes is the
| current screen attraction of the
Roxy Theatre. .

Legistature on strictly transit bills
is completely blank,

After Committees of the As-
sembly and Senate killed a con-
siderable number of transit bills
dealing with improved sick leave,
holiday, vacation,

benefits for Board of Transpor-
tation employees, Governor Dew-
ey himself, during the 30-day
period after the session, completed
the job and vetoed all remaining
transit bills.

Among the transit bills he ve-
teed were bills providing for pay-
ment of IRT and BMT pensions
t earlier retirement ages than
65, for payment of prevailing rate

time and one-half pay for over-
time work and for increased holi-
day allowances,

During the session the TWU
was successful in having defeated

—————" RADIO CITY

MUSIC HALL

Showplace ot the Nation
ROCKEFELLER CENTER

Gregory
PECK
jn MGM's

‘The Valley of Decision’

Greer
GARSON

— Lionel Barrymore
IN STAGE

“SUMMER IDYLL” — Melody - filled

mpectacie produced by Leonidoff, sct-

tings by Bruno Maine . . . Corps de

Ballet, Glee Club, Rockettes anc Sym

per Emo

Donald Sree =

Hon of

overtime pay |
provisions, increments, and other |

of wages to transit workers, for |

{in committee two measures, one
introduced by the Forum and the
other by the Transit Benevolent.

The Forum Bill, strongly oppos-
ed by TWU, would have prohibit
ed the employment of provisionals
beyond a maximum of four
months. If enacted, said the
TWU, this bill would have re-
sulted in the dismissal of thou-
sands of badly needed provisional
employees, and also in the demo-
tion of hundreds of workers who.
were serving provisionally in a
higher title at a higher rate,
awaiting’ the holding of exami-
nations.

The Benevolent bill, according
to the Union, would have resulted
in wrecking any chance of solving
the many grievances of transit
employees,

LADD RUSSELL
"SALTY
O'ROURKE"

With William Domarest
Bruce Cabot
Spring Byington and
STANLEY CLEMENTS
Directed by RAOUL WALAB
A Paramount Pleture
IN PERSON

CHARLIE SPIVAK

Irena Daye, dimmy Saunders, Alvin f
|] Stoller. do Statford, Tip, Tap & Toe,
Dean Murphy. Don Baker at the organ.

PARAMOUNT

Kapee.
Reserved Seats may be purchased IN
ADVANCE by mail or at box office.

Times Square
Buy Thet Extra Bond Now!

————

™ WARI

Helmut Dantine

* ALL STAR CAST

BROADWAY and 47th STREET

*

10S." NEW HIT!

“ESCAPE IN THE DESERT”
HENRY BUSSE. sx 1» oncussmma

Andrea King
‘STRAND

BETTE

In WARNER BROS, HIT!

“THE CORN IS GREEN"

wine

JOHN DALL e JOAN LOBRING
NIGEL BRUCE ° BHYS WILLIAMS
BUY BONDS!

HOLLYWOOD = ® WAY ot 5st sr,

DAVIS

Zimmerman's Hungaria

AMERICAN HUNGARIAN

309 Wert dts St, Bast of Bway,

tor

tte quality
wits Mune
‘Dall

"pat. type

Sunday from
Dante Grehenren, Me, saner
for partion, Ldugucre 38-0110,
At This Famous Year-Round Vacation Paradise...

ASTIC SORES

ON THE GREAT SOUTH BAY OVERLOOKING THE ATLANTIC OCEAN!
FOR LESS THAN THE AVERAGE FAMILY PAYS FOR TWO WEEKS VACATION!!

Surf Bathing, Motor Boating,
Game Fishing, Victory Gardens

ACREAGE AT WHOLESALE |

FROM NEW YORK’S LARGEST ACREAGE DEALER!

FULL A $ 80
$99 PRICE 320 BOWN $1 WEEK

5 LOTS IN ONE PACKAGE AND THAT FIGURES ONLY Per Lot
BUY NOW AND SAVE.....
THI famous year-round playland within easy commuting distance to the city, has seven miles of waterfront, stores, schools, churches, and the

Long Island Railroad station is right at our property, Here then is the ideal location for your year-round, vacation, or retirement home,

E Buclding Boom |! 3 + under way that should make land prices soar. 250,000 to 400,000 new homes planned for this year. Se

shurry! Don’t miss this opportunity! Come in, call, or write today! Wehave sold over 5,000 families at our other communities on Long Island

and we know what the publie wants. Come out thie weekend or anyday m your convenience as owr guest and see for yourself “How much
you can get for so little.”

In some sections to insure greater privacy no less than half acre, equal to 10 city lote (20,000 aq. feet) will be sold at our same low wholesale i
price of $19.80 per lot, Actual waterfront plots priced according to location, |

Bungalows on Home Savings Plan $40 Down, $8 a Month |
For tull details and FREE BETTER MAIL COUPON, COME IN OR PHONE TODAY! |

TRANSPORTATION to prep- i i
screr eset arrcorres | LONG'ISLAND AGRES, We rrr avenue

“4. NEW YORK 18, N. Y., Phone CHickering 4-1408 -

* epene © Wihering 21o0 Without cost er obligation please send FREE TRANSPORTATION te pnsciraty ‘ond full detels of your |
EXHIBIT, 8th Floor, 500 Filth aS i Ping ed a

AVENUE. Ofiice open 9 A.M. to

9 P.M. — Sundays until 6 P.M. | ““" ae ie

City - Stote __ C.8.1, 5-22-48