Civil Service Leader, 1944 March 7

enen"

JOBS EASY TO GET—NOW

DEPUTY SHERIFFS,
OPA EXECUTIVES

Harvey by K. 0. in Albany Battle

see page 6

Other State Civil Service News Begins on Page 6

see pages 2, 10

' Complete Listing, Govt Jobs— Men, Women
» Training with Pay: Confidential War Work

see pages 2, 10

* SHOULD FEDERAL EMPLOYEES BE GARNIS

HEED?

see page 5

r
;; What Every Civil Service Employee Should Know

} ’
U
t
\
want new employees, even though
they're not asking raises for the
old ones,
Sanitation

Commissioner William Carey
seeks to put on 140 new employees
in his Sanitation Department at
@n_annual cost of almost $360,000.

i The Sanitation Commissioner
4 wants:
District Superintendents

At $4,000 each
trict Superintendents
at $3,500 each
Foremen

(14) at $2,600 each.,
Telephone Operator

} $20,000
1) Al $1800. ...ceere05 1,800
Tractor Operators
(24) at $2,740 oach.,,.,. 65,760
Carey also requests 4 additional
Auto Electricians, 2 Battery Con-

+ 36,400

~ structors, 10 Blacksmiths, 10
Blacksmith’s helpers, 2 Welde
(electric arc), 20 Auto Machinists
and 6 Machinists,

Also: 17 Auto Mechanics, 3
Auto Mechanios (Diesel), 6 Rub-
ber Tive Repairers, a Letterer, 6
House Painters and § Marine en-
gineers,

These requests are to All new

fobs—not existing vacancies, Al-| Entomologist .......

A survey of NYC departmental budgetary requests
for 1944-45 reveals that salary boosts, other than man-
datory increases and “cost of li
cuous only because they aren't there, The estimates sub-
mitted, however, do hike the total considerably over last
year through requests for new jobs,

A- number of the departments |

ng” raises, are conspi-

most all departments seek to fill
4 number of existing vacancies,
What Nathan Wants
Manhattan Borough President
Edgar Nathan, Jr., would like to
have a new Foreman of Asphalt

Plant at $2,700, four Senior Plant |

Operators at $2,400 each, a Senior
Maintainer (Mechanical) at $2,400,
4 Senior Maintainer (electrical

era (mecha

(Employees: See Borough Prest-
dent Nathan's letter on page 11 of
last week's LEADER.)

Parks

Park Commissioner Robert
Moses puts in a bid for some 50-
odd new jobs, including 40 auto
machinista helpers, These jobs,
according to his request, pay from
$8 to $10 a day and, it is estl-
mated, would hike the budget

| about $115,000.

Health

The Health Department would}

like to have the following
added to its personnel
Director of the Bureau
of Food and Drugs
Principal Pediatrician .
Mechanical Engineer

jobs

$ 6,000
+ 5,000
+ 4,500
3,000

Asst, Dir. of Public Health
Nursing (2) at $4,000 en,
Asst. Veterinarian (2) ab
$2,101 CACH «. cere sseee
Health Inspector at
$1,801 each . .
Asst. Health Officer
$4,000 cach ....6.-..eee
Technician (X-Ray) (3) at
$1,600 each ..
Public Health Nurse (102)
at $1,800 cach.
Supt, of Pub, Health Nurses
(Consultant) (6) at $3,120
each .
Auditor .....
Jr. Adm, Asst

35)

‘(Health Ba-

ucationr 2) at $3,000 ea
at

Junior Statistician
$1,801 each ,,,.....
Statistical Asst, (3) at
$1,600 each ........4.
Tabulating Machine Ope:
ator (4) at $1,440 each
Office Appliance Operator
(4) ab $1,440 each
Assistant in Health Educ:
Hon so... =
Stenographer (2) at 61,201
OOH co saekerunstbenss4
Porter (2) at $1,200 each, .
Cleaner RTH
Clerk (6) at $1,200 each
Typist (4) at $1,200 each, ,
Automobile Engineman ,
Keeper of Animals,
Junior Bavteriologist
at $1,681 each
Laboratory Helper
$1,200 each ....
Bacteriological Lab. Asst
| (1%) at $1,200 each
| Assistant Bacteriologist .,

@

@

(id) at

| About the Coming New York City Budget

Supervisor of Clinics..,,.. 4,500
8,000 | Social Investigator (2) at
$1,801 cach .,,.,.... 3,602
4,202 | Visual Aid Technician 1,800
Jr, Bacterlologist (clinic), 1,681
63,035 | Supervisor of Survey
(Tuberculosis) . 4,500

16,000 | Asst. Physician (3) ‘at

Clerk (3) C 3,603
Clerk (6) at $,1200 each 7,200
18,720 | Messenger * 1,200

6,000
6,000

Pats Health Nurse (2)' at

| ‘The Department of Marine and
Aviation would like to have a new
Ferryboat Captain at $3,300, a
4,500 | Marine Oller st $2,371, a Water
|'Tender at $2,371, and a Ticket
5,760 | Agent at 62,620.
In the Bronx
Bronx Borough President James
J, Lyons asks for 10 new Civil Bn-
1,800 gineering Draftamen at $2,640

7,204

6,760

| each, a few Carpenters and a cou- |

2,402) ple of Blacksmiths and some
2,400 | Blacksmiths helpers,

1,200 Queens
7,200 Queens Borough President
4,000 | James Burke wants about $50,000
1,600 | in fresh money for some new auto |
2,400 | enginemen and laborers,

| Richmond
3,362) Richmond Borough President

| Joseph Palma wants about 50 la-
413,000 | borers, coating about $77,000, His

other requests for new jobs fre
16,000 | Civil Engineer , $3,600
2,161! Civil Bngineer , + 3,360

Asst, Civil Engineer (2) at

. Civil Engineer
$2,760 each .

dr, Civil Engineer
$2,400 each .,..,,....
Jr, Civil Engineer (5)
$2,840 each

(8)

Civil Engineer (2) at

$2,500 cach . » 5
Civil Engineer ¢ p

OMON seer rereecererceees 9,900
Asst, Civil Engineer (14) at

$9,120 each ..,..., + 43,680
Jr, Civil Engineer (8)

$3,120 each .., 24,960

The Board of St ‘ds and

Appeals will settle for three new

| clerks at $1,200 each.

No Out-and-Out Ralses

Even with a microscope you
can't find & request in the esti-
mates for a straight out-and-out
ralse, other than increments or
“living cost" bonus—or at least
that’s the way it appeared until
the judicial branch of the local
government budget requests were
seanned, Then—

Some County judges in Brook-
lyn, would like to get a hike in pay
as would the Chief Probation Off-
cer of the court and others,

In the Municipal Court, 67 jus-
toes would like a boort of $1,160
each, from $10,840 to $12,000,

According to Supreme Court es-
Umates, it seoma that almost all
not inchided In the “living cost"
boost appealed for w raise,

Can you blame them?

| ell

Page Two

_ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
—— —

Navy Takes Steps
To Clear Up
Tax Muddle

WASHINGTON—Navy Depart-
ment, in the next few days, is ex-
pected to take steps to clear up
the muddled income tax situation
for its employees,

As reported in The LEADER last
week, Navy furnished Incorrect—
and probably ilegal—1943 earn-
ings statements to 175,000 per an-
num Workers, with the result that
they will have to pay extra taxes.

In the case of 150,000 per an-
tum field employees, including
those In the New York area, this
Inyolved charging them With 24
pay days when they should have
been charged with only 28,

An analysis of income tax re-
turns indicates this will force the
employees to pay an average of
$20 extra taxes if they rely on the
Navy's earnings statement.

However, Navy's forthcoming
statement on the matter is expect-
ed to make plain that it will be
perfectly permissible for employees
to adopt an alernate system, fully-
approved by Internal Revenue.

Under this alternate plan, em-
ployees would base their income
tax return pn only 23 pay days, in-
stead of the 24 credited to them
by Navy They would, however, be
obliged to include 24 withholding
tax periods. just as reported in the
Navy statement. This plan will
be entirely legal. And it will save
employees a substantial sum of
money.

The Explanation

Navy arrived at its incorrect
1943 statement by Including one
1944 pay day—that of January 5
for per-annum field employees.

Incidentally, for workers who
wonder why the 1943 statement
should have included only 23 pay
days, instead of the customary 24,
here is the explanation: In order
to avold the start of the Victory
‘Tax, Navy shoved the first 1043
pay day—that of January 5, 1943
—back to Dec 31, 1942. There-
fore it was reported as 1042 in-
come. And the result was to leave
January, 1943, with only one pay
day, instead of the usual two; and
to leave the whole of 1943 with |
only 23 pay days instead of the
usual 24,

Navy Describes
Labor Relations

WASHINGTON—The Navy De-
partment has clarified its position
on labor relations with civilians
employed in its shore establish-
ments, Vehicle of this clarification
ig the recently-published booklet,
“Your Job With The United
States Navy."

Although collective bargaining
agreements are taboo in a naval
establishment, machinery has
been established for the promo-
tion of efficient management-em-
ployee relations.

Specifically, the procedure es-
tablished resembles current indus-
trial procedures, in that immedi-
ate supervisors handle initial
grievances and if unsatisfactorily
settled at this stage, disputes are
carried through to higher authori-
ties. It should be noted that
“where an employee desires rep-
resentation or assistance in pre-
senting his case to his superiors,
local procedures make adequate
provision therefor.” Pinal appeals
are reviewed by the Navy Depart-
ment in Washington. It is em-
phasized that at all times, em-
Ployees have access to the in-
formation and assistance of man-
agement-designated advisors, and
no employee will be discriminated
against for airing his grievances,

The booklet “also reviews Navy
Department employment require-
ments for such civilian positions
as set up by the Civil Service Act
and the Civil Service Commission,
and states Navy Department poli-
clea on such concerns as discrim-
ination, ‘political participation,
and efficiency ratings,

Dismissal

Violation of Civil Service Com-
mission laws or rules of the yard
or station may mean discharge,
However, no employee may be
fired until a decision has been|
made by the Commanding Officer
or his representative, Charges |
must be made in written form,
and the employee must be given
time to reply to the charges, also
in writing,

Efficiency ratings are maintain-
ed in granting promotions, fur-
loughs, or discharges Lf lay-offs
are necessary,

Mf you're a Clty, State or Fed-
eral employee, place the LEAD-
ER om your MUST list, Every

Mr. Roosevelt gave the measure
his indorsement last week in iden-
tical letters to President Harry B.
Mitchell of Civil Service Commis-
sion, and Chairman Robert Ram-
speck (D., Ga.) of the House Civil
Service Comittee.

—He asked immediate
ment of the measure.

—He ordered that Federal
agencies give special attention
to the placement of returning vet-

erans,

—Also, he asked Clvil Service
Commission to report to White
‘House Assistant W. H. McReynolds
any instance in which the agencies
fail to meet their obligations to
veterans.

Jobs for Vets

In some cases, the President
sald, agencies have failed to re-
store returning veterans to their
jobs. This has happened princi-
pally, he indicated, where the jobs

raselves have been abolished.

Mr, Roosevelt emphasized, how-
ever—and this is important—that
in such cases jobs must be found
for the veterans, even if it is nec-
essary to discharge War Service
appointees in order to replace
them.

enact~

War Service appointees, as most
Civil Service workers know, are

to varying interpretations.

in the orders as issued from
submitted to the Civil Service
Commission by the Council of
Personnel Administration and are
being passed on to the Comptrol-
ler General for an opinion,

In ine with this, the American

ployees, AFL, has been keeping
an eye on the manner in which
the Federal departments are ap-
plying the rules and reports that
the regulations have been given
the hardest possible interpreta-
tion,

As an example, the AFGE tells
of orders issued by the General
Accounting Office, which made no
allowance, although permitted by
the Presidential order, for em-

Ployees to make up time lost
through tardiness or short ab-

ces.
Another case, cited by the union
is that of a fleld officer who noti-

Federation of Government Em-|to take

fied employees that if they were

Confidential

Most of the positions to
or college graduates with or with~
out experience. Familiarity with
research techniques is of great
value, However, the lack of formal
education is no barrier,

Confidential Work

So confidential and specialized
is the nature of the work that
every employee js giverr an inten-
sive training course at full salary
to aequaint her with the detalles
of the work. While most of these
positions will be filled by women,
| draft-deferred men are also ace
cepted,

There are many attractive fea-
tures to these positions, Starting
Salaries range upwards from @
minimum of $1750 to $2340 per

leaye plus 15 days sick leave. Low~
coat group hospitalization can be
obtained, Working conditions and
surroundings are unusually at-
tractive, Lodging is assured every
emp-oyee at reasonable rates, Ex~
cellent cafeterias are maintained

issue has something you can't
afford to miss, -

and substantial meals are ayall-
able at 36c, Pare to place of em-

year, with 26 days pald annual | ®

Chances for Vets to Obtain U.S. Jobs
Increased as FDR Supports Starnes Bill

By CHARLES SULLIVAN

WASHINGTON—President Roosevelt has thrown his
full support behind th» Starnes bill,

This is the measure which would set up a revised sys-
tem of Civil Service job preference for returning veterans.
It was introduced by Rep. Joe Starnes (D., Ala.), and has the
solid support of the major veterans orga)

who originally were only tempo-
tary workers, be given the same
post-war mortgage on a permanent
position as veterans who had full
Civil Service status before they
went into uniform? =
Civil Service Commission seems
to think the answer is No.” How-
ever it has definitely promised that
the veterans who had War Serv-
ice appointments before the war
will get special consideration on
bed Commission's re-employment
ts,

Too Much ‘Interpreting’
Mauls the New Leave Rules

WASHINGTON—The Presidential Leave Regulations
(which recently were published in The LEADER) are open
The manner in which these
rules are understood by the Federal agencies is of import-
ance to each Government employee, Some of the puzzlers

the White House have been

more than three mintites late for
work, they would be charged for
one hour against their annual
leave —This, the union says, is a
clear invitation for the employee
off the extra fifty-seven

minutes,

Fair and reasonable interpreta-
tion of the leave regulations are
in the mutual interests of the Goy-
ernment agencies, the AFGE adds.

One recent regulation issued by
the Comptroller General in ac-
cordance with the Presidential or-
der sets up a new schedule for
crediting annual leave.

Annual leave will be credited at
the rate of 16 hours a month, 32
hours for 2 months, and 48 hours
for 3 months. At the end of each
3-month period, however, an ad-
ditional four hours’ credit will be
given, making 52 in all for each
3 months,

War Jobs—

Training Plus Pay

“These positions are so closely connected to the
actual fighting fronts that with a little imagination one
can sit at a desk and almost hear the roar of battle,” stated
Lt, Giler of the Signal Corps this week.

be filled require high school

ployment, a small army post with-
in 15 minutes of downtown Wash-
ington, ts paid. Promotion is on a
basis of merit. Special buses fur-
nish transportation to and from
work,

Red Tape Cut

While these are civil service po-
sitions, the red tape surrounding
An appointment has been cut to
a minimum, The whole process
has been so streamlined that an
appointment can be accomplished
in the space of a few hours.

Lt. Giler has established his
headquarters at 215 West 24th
Btreet, New York City and can be
contacted by telephoning BRyant
00, Extension 131,

Publications, Ine, Kotered wa see

¥., wader the Act ot Marth 9, 870,
Published every Tuesday,
Hubseription prive
or SU rare

Cooyriaht brig oy Civ Bervies

Also, Civil Service would be
empowered to reject the agen-
cy’s explanation, if considered in-
ee and force it-to hire the
veteran.

Competition for guard, eleva~

tor and messenger jobs would
be reserved exdlusively for vet-
erans for five years after the war.

—Also, the President would be

given authority to reserve cer-
tain other jobs exclusively for
veterans,
—Various other features of vet-
erans preference, now a matter
of regulation, would be enacted
into law.

Civil Service
Turns Down -

Dies Committee

‘WASHINGTON—The U. 8. Civil
Service Commission has politely
turned down a request of the Dies
Committee,

Last. week, the Committee sub-
poened Commission President
Harry B, Mitchell, It asked him
to appear before the Committee,
and bring with him the complete
files on certain Federal employees
accused of subversive activity,
The Comission sought the ad-
vice of Atty, Gen. Francis Biddle
And the White House. Then it flat-
ly refused to meet the Committee
request,

It offered, instead, to submit
all information not regarded as
confidential. But it said it couldn't
possibly submit information which
had been given the Commission

dealing with independent estab-
lishments, commissions and war
3—A_ division dealing

Tete branch and the judicie

"Duties of the proposed Bureau
‘were described in Mr. Rees’ bill as
follows:

“It will be their duty to investi~
gate and recommend legislation
concerning: First, all nonessential
federal expeditures; second, over=
lapping and duplication of federal
activities and functions; third, ex
cessive numbers of federal per-
sonnel; fourth, procurement and
disposal of all federal property:
fifth, all federal personnel and
management practices; sixth all
requests for appropriations: sev=
enth, exercise of authority and/or
performance of functions in excess
of constitutional or statutory au-
thority; and eighth, any specific
problem referred to the bureau by
a joint resolution of Congress” :

Postal Men Wary
Of War Appointees

With their mind on post-war
conditions, the Joint Conference
of Postal Employees of Greater
New York at a recent meeting,
went on record against:

1, The blanketing into civil sere
vice permanently, any temporary,
unclassified, or war service ap-
Pointee.

2. The holding of any compe
titlve examinations for perma-
nent posts before the veterans
return,

in confidence by the employees
themaelves.

Rep. Martin Dies, committee
chairman, apparently accepted
this answer.

At any rate, at week's end, he
told reporters that the Commis-
sion had agreed to furnish “every=
thing we wanted,"

But, not, however, everything
the Committee requested,

‘THES 1S THE LAST WORD ON THES.
MONEY-SAVING EVENT. OMLY 2
WORE OAYS AND IT's OVER

SAVE ‘50 104140

Tuesday, March 7, 1946

NYC Council
On ‘John Hancock’ Bill

Well, we ma;

pay check “under protest.”

But, guys and gals, up to now we don’t know.

And here's why:

Tt seems that Councilman An-
Thony Di Giovanna has a measure
designed to eliminate the neces-
sity of an employee stating he en-
Worses his check “under protest,”
Sponsor of the bill is the Ameri-
@an Federation of State, County
and Municipal Employees (AFL).

The Councilman feels that the
Bresent system is just so riuch
wasted effort, If an employee is
@ntitied to his money he should
@et it, seems to be the idea of the
Councilman’s proposal,

soon know whether or not a city em-
ployee in ‘doubt about his pay should or should not sign a

Calls Mayor

However, because the Mayor in.
dicated he wished to present his
the council last week hesi-

His Honor before voting on the

issue.
They're Courteous

As Councilman Sharkey put tt,
the Council out of courtesy to the
Mayor, laid the matter over for
action at this week's session.

What will the Mayor's view be?
Probably thumbs down.

Any 5 Years Should Be OK

For Pension,

By JEROME YALE

The New York City Council last week adopted a reso-
fution providing that any member of the New York City
Retirement System may select any five years of consecu-

ive service as the time upon
enefits,

The resolution, introduced by
Councilman Edward Vogel, Brook-
fyn democrat, points out that
many employees subjected to lay-
@ffs have been forced by press of
circumstances to withdraw their
funds from the retirement system,
Ghereby breaking their member-

ship,

The measure also points out
that at times these employees have
returned to city service at a lower
salary range. Many civil servants,

Says Council

which to base his retirement

according to the bill, by virtue
of their age and physical deter-
foration, have been unable again
to reach the higher salaries they
were receiving prior to their sep-
aration from the city service. As
g result they have suffered a dim-
inution in their pension rights
under existing law. All this, the

resolution states, “has inflicted un-
due and unnecessary hardship
upon them and their families, and
in some instances caused them to

fatks like he moans itt

or persons or or
piowe, paneiater tuanestons; i

remain in service longer than they

HIZIONER makes # stroog—

because of race or religion or which tends

You Can't Associate With Criminals
Or Subversives If You Work for NYC

Here’s Mayor LaGuardia’s Official Order on the Subject

ORDERED:
A member of

whatever nature,

assist
activities,

ments which tend

characterised therein, and residing ig Hoe the United States, sotateeae ‘contempt ridicule or obloquy

to cause such persons to be shunned or avoided or
to be injured in their L erence Beste soni nor shall such member aid or assist a

ny
te, distribute, store, print or write such literature,

books, pictures or other writings,

the Department, except In the dis-
charge of oficial duty, shall not knowingly associate,
fraternize or transact any business or have dealings of
with known criminals, racketeers,
gangsters, gamblers or persona engaged in unlawful pur~
suits or activities nor with persons under supervision or
investigation by local, state or federal law enforcement
agencies, unless for good eause shown such member first
obtains the permission of the Commissioner of Hospitals.
A member of the Department, except in the dis-
charge of official duty, shall not knowingly associate,
fraternize or transact any business or have dealings of
whatever nature, with any person or persons interested
in or connected with any group or organization adyo-
cating or instrumental in creating, or be personally active
in creating, strife, disunity, hatred, prejudice or oppres~
sion against any racial or religious group residing in the
United States nor shall such member knowingly aid or
any person or organization in carrying out these

A member of the Department except in the discharge
of official duty shall not knowingly write, print, copy,
distribute, transport, store or possess any

Periodical, book, picture or writing of any
kind of an obscene, immoral or indecent nature, character
or purpose or ore ate any Oe pens or false state-

ny paper, magazine,

designated or

person

would have remained had they
been able to retire on a pension
based on any five consecutive
years of service.

‘The bill had the approval of
Ralph L. Van Name, Secretary
— ane Retirement System, who
Said:

“The measure conforms to the
constant purpose of the retire-
ment law to protect members In
interruptions in city service up
to & years,”

‘The measure was imediately dis-
patched to Albany for concurrent
action by the State Legislature,

New Machinery Would Allow Employee
To Appeal If Fined, Demoted, Dismissed

A New York City employee faced with disciplinary
action or dismissal will-have a chance to do something
for himself butside his department, if a bill introduced
last week in Albany becomes law,

The measure, sent to the hopper
by Jucens Senator Seymour Hal-
ern, sets up appeal machinery for
communities throughout the State.

The proposal is to extend the
plan now in effect for the State
service, which permits appeals to
the State Civil Commission, how-
ever, in Halpern’s bill the deci-
sions of the local commission
would be advisory instead of final.

Here's how it would work:

Any municipal office employee
who Is demoted, dismissed or sus-
gene without pay for more

ten days would be able to
e@pply for a review of the action
to the clty or county Civil Serv-

Commission, The Commission
would then be required to hear
fhe appeal, with the disciplined
employee having the right to be
fepresented by counsel.

The Commission, or the persons
designated by it to hear the ap-
peal, would make such investiga-
tion as seemed proper and send
the recommendation to the offi-
clal who had first ordered the dis-
ciplinary action, The Commission
could recommend: (1) modifica-
tion of the disciplinary action;
(2) @ transfer to a similar position
in another division or department;
and the disciplining official would |
be authorized, but not required,
to change his order accordingly,

“The determinations of the
Commission are made advisory in-
stead of mandatory,” says the
Citizens Upon sponsor, of the bill,
“so that responsible administra-
tive officials ‘will not be compelled
to try to get results with subor-

dinates who feel no obligation to

respect thelr wishes. It is thought
that even the advisory determina-
tion would have a salutory effect
and that most administrators
would hesitate to reject without
good reason the findings of a dis-
interested tribunal mandated by
law to review disciplinary actions
on appeal,”
Last Year's Experience

A bili with o similar purpose,
permitting the creation of special
advisory appeal boards, was passed
last year, but was vetoed on the
ground that the new administra-
tlve machinery might prove ex-
pensive and unnecessary elaborate
for the purpose. This year’s bill
therefore gives the duty to an ex-
isting agenoy, the local Civil Sery-
ice Commission, corresponding to
the arrangements already in effect
in the State service, As in the
service, the Commission is author-
ized to delegate the hearing of an
appeal if it does not have time to
pass on the case itself.

Men: How'd You Like
A Job as Deputy Sheriff?

Here’s an opportunity. for
men who've hankered to work
for the sheriff’s office, who
have a yen to do inyestiga-
tive work, or who want to
get into City service without
the necessity of taking a
regular civil service examin-
ation.

There are openings for Dep-
uty Sheriffs in the office of
Sheriff John J, McCloskey, The
positions are to fill military va-
cancies and will last for the dura-
tion. The jobs pay $1,801 to start,
As ia the City custom, the possi-
bility existe for advancement up
to $2,400 a year,

The requirements are these:

(1) Men only

(2) Lower age limit of 31,
Upper age limit,

(3) Some investigating or legal
experience preferred, although not
absolutely necessary,

The Dutles

The duties of the position call
for assignment either to OPA or
to regular City he vg ote work,
Officially, the duties incl

sng fr,

No

name of,

his dusiea

=

SHEARIFF JOHN J. McCLOSKEY

&. prescribed by the Civil Practice
Act and other laws, These duties
involve the execution of mas maneanes

and orders reguiting from
Utigation, Wwuing from the Su

preme Court, Surrogate’s Court,
City Court and other Courts,
Deputy Sheriff shall be required,
for example, to execute process
involving the seizure of property
pursuant to writs of replevin, war-
rants of attachment, executions
against property, garnishee execu-
tions, writs of selzure and other
valid orders by # Court of compe-
tent jurisdiction; to apprehend
persons pursuant to orders of civil
arrest, such as executions against
the body, bailable attachments,
orders of arrest and commitments
for contempt of Court, and to
commit such persons to the Civil
Jail or as otherwise directed by
law; to proceed under writs of as-
sistance to give actual possession
of real property; to make service
of civil process, such as summons
and complaint, subpoena, citation,
petition, order or other paper; to
compute and collect fees and
poundage allowed to the Sheriff
by law and account therefor; to
make computations of interest; to
attend and supervise Sheriff's
sales and prepare certifioates of
sale and other papers incidental
thereto; to keep and maintain
proper records of his activitios,

and to make reports in connection
bony and to perform related
lution.”

Where to Apply
No written or physical examin-

ation ia required: Each applicant
will, however, be carefully inter-

?

ou
=

Seo why? fol how's, sheet

brother—have ed ap the

nearest Red Cress Bonk eduress?
De it sow!

NYC Council Trys
To Aid Pensioners

Pensioners will be permitted to
enlarge the range of their earning
capacities, even while receiving a
pension, if Assemblyman Moran's
bill now before the State Legisla-
ture ls approved,

Because of the manpower short-
age of skilled help in all fields, the
New York City Council would like
to see many persons receiving a
pension or retirement allowance
utilized to help relieve the situa-
tlon,

‘The Council last week said: “It
ja in the interest of the City and
pc) Government to encourage

renced men to enter the war
of fort.” This bill applies partiou-
larly to trained mechanics, and
age is no barrier for a war job,

i]

viewed by Sheriff McCloskey,

1f you're interested, apply—in
writing only—to Sheriff John J.
McCloskey, Jr. Hall of Records,
sald Street, New York

-

Four Ways

ir Wa
Your Work

If you're a City employee, and
you want to work more aioe
the Purchase Department
some ideas that might po
help you. These ideas are con-
tained on a little card which can
fit into a wallet, and the depart-
ment is utilizing it for the Instruc-
tion of supervisors. Here's what
the card says:

HOW TO
SIMPLIFY OUR WORK

A practical plan to help us get
MORE and BETTER WORK done
in LESS TIME and with LESS
EFFORT by making the best use
of the Manpower, Equipment, and
Materials now available,
STEP I—BREAK DOWN the ope-

*~ ration,

1. List all details exactly as done
by the Present Method,

2. Be sure details include every-
thing you or others do in
the operation,

STEP 1i-CHALLENGE every de-

1, Use elie types of questions;
WHY is it necessary?
WHAT is its purpose?
WHERE should it be done?
WHEN should it be done?
WHO should do it?

HOW is the “best way” to

hae do it?

coat 2, Also question the:

R Baierials, Baninness
ta reau of Excise Taxes, at yout, Workplace,
350 ieey, NYC—and the peo- Safety, Hi ing.

ple in her burean are among the | STEP UL—DEVELOP the new
champion blood Ja the City. method. (In cooperation

with others.)
1, ELIMINATE unnecessary de-

2, COMBINE details when prac-
Ucabie,
$. REARRANGE for better se-
quence.
4. SIMPLIFY all necessary de-
tails—

Make the work easier,

Simplify clearances, check-
ing, reviewing, and other
control procedures,

Pre-position equipment,
supplies, and papers at
the best places in the
proper work area,

Let beth hands do useful
work; use devices for
holding.

Use pre-printed material;
simplify forms where
practicable,

5, List details of new method.
SYEP IV—APPLY¥ the new
method,

1, Write up your proposal.

2, Sell the new method to all
concerned,

3. Get necessary approvals,

4. Put the new method to work,
Use it until a better way is
developed.

5. Give eredif where credit is
due,

For the returning soldier—
there's nothing beticr to keep
fob opportunities than ihe’ Cll
Service LEADER,

“Page Four

In the NYC Departments

WELFARE
No Longer
"Acting"

Acting Commissioner Harry W.
Marah announces that henceforth
the “acting”
at Ms eee in the cases of

Second Deputy
Geniuienoners and the Director
of the Division of Social Service,
So now it's plain:

rillo,
2nd Dep. Com, M. Ann McGuire,
Director of the Div, of Soc.

Service V. Charlotte Authier.

To the Wars

Three more employees of the
Welfare Department joined the
armed forces recently, They are:

Jouph Blacker, Boclal Tnvestientor:
Minietpay Lodeine Howse, Army,

Marie Beova, Stenograpber Or, ‘a: w.c.
4, Wac,

Lamar Williame,
Navy.

SUBWAYS
More | Raises

Raises pay ranging from
$2.00 to $5.00 ® week went last
week to 234 employees of the City
Subways System, The largest
group was made up of 152 bus
and street car operators of the
BMT System, who received a
change of rate giving a general
increase of 5 cents an hour, \ Five
cents an hour increases were also
given to 8 porters and $1.00 a day
Increases to 69 stationary engi-
neers, 9 pavers and 5 ramers, Six-
ty new appointments were made
during the week to miscellaneous
titles, ighteen railroad clerks
were appointed to the BMT and

( Civil Service vice Coaching \ \

5 Subway Kxaie
Trereman,  Yaedealer,. “Spervisor)
Railway Postal Clerk, Foreman (cue
fodial) Stock Assistant.

rom. Kxal

Social Inyesti¢asor;

— Prot.

LICENSES Architect,
Surveyor, Stat'ry, Riectrican, Marine

'T!
| MONDELL INSTITUTE E

Yona,

. Aiat St, Bate Lie,

HERMAN’S

COMPLETE LINE
MILITARY, NAVAL & SPORTS

EQUIPMENT. COMPLETE
LINE OF UNIFORMS ALL
BRANCHES OF SERVICE

10% DISCOUNT FOR CITY EM-
PLOYEES and MEN IN SERVICE

130 WEST 42nd STREET
WI 7-9563

Downtown
110 NASSAU ST.
Rcd 3-0733

designation {8 no | Board

Dep. Com, Joseph P, Plecl-4 de

FINGER PRINT

M0 MADISON AVE. WHEW YORK, My,
Boland 4-040

Complete, practionl course for mon
sed women, Individual Instrections,

Write for Booklet
Mornsed by Biate at New Fork

BOWL OVER THE BLUES
LYM, SWRYICE FAMILIES .

ORT HEALTHY AND HAVE ‘FUN
at one of uptown’s newest and Soest
lanes, — Special Rates to Groups.

AR

J) marine engineer),

there was slight Th gobo:
lists for porter and
helper in all grades,

in the
tainer’s

Justice Comes
To Sabyey Sages

Stationary

of ‘tion were
somehow overlooked when the
React ie out cost of living

bewhen the men complained that
stationary engineers in all other

grant them $1 a day, retroactive
to January 1, 1944, Their increase
is now going through the works,

Absent Too Much

‘The NYC Board of Tranaporta-
tion expects its employees to show
regularly f

The charge: Violations or
rules 14, 22, 23, 24, and 25 of the
IRT. That means being absent too
many times without permission.

Joe Lost a Toe

Down came a coal chute on Joe
Green's foot and he howled to the
high heavens. "Go on and report
to the office,” said the guy next
to him, as Joe took off his shoe
and caressed a limping foot,
“Naw,” said Joe. “There's no
blood—only hurts like hell.”
80 Joe forgot about the inci-
dent, But his foot didn’t, It began
to swell so much that Joe couldn't
work, and the doctor had to am~
putate his big toe. Gangrene had
set_in,
But Joe Green didn't collect a
nickel of compensation!
Hundreds of transit workers
lose “‘sick-money” even when they
win compensation claims because
they do not know the right proce-

The TWU in New York has re-
tained John F, O'Donnell, com-
pensation law expert, to hand out
advice to members. Mr. O'Don-
nell {s in Transport Hall every
Wednesday night from 6:30 tof
8:30. His office is at 291 Broad-
way, New York City—telephone
Barclay 7-2458.

FIRE DEPT.
But It's Illegal

The New York City Fire Depart-
ment is working men for lower
salaries than thelr jobs call for,
and frequently against their will.
Firemen are employed as pilots
and marine engineers, but at a
fireman's pay.

The Municipal Civil Service
Commission professed ignorance
of such reports, At the same time,
@ spokesman for Fire Commis-
sioner Patrick Walsh admitted
that such a@ situation does exist,
“but an appeal is being made to
the Director of Budget to make
the necessary salary adjustment,”
Although the Fire Commissioner
would like to rectify the situation
by appealing to the Director of
Budget, he cannot get away from
the fact that the practice is strict-
ly Mlegal, in view of the fact that
| eligible lista in the titles of pilot
and marine engineer exist.

William J, Murray, acting se
retary of the Civil Service Co
mission asserted the determina-
tion that the Commission enforce
the law if it can be proven to the
satisfaction of the Commission,
that men are working out-of-title
jin the Fire Department as pilots
and marine engineers, Penalty for
|such a violation entails holding
up the payroll of the department
in error,

Must Be Licensed

Besides carrying a higher salary
($3500 for pilot, and $3400 for
these positions
require intensive specialization,
Federal licenses are required of all
such workers, While firemen fill-
ing these posis haye, according to
the Fire Commissioner, their Fed-
eral license, they still receive the
salary of an ordinary freman—
$3,000.

The Pire Commissioner consid-
ered these two advanced posta in

his department so important that

they were the only two categories
for which he has asked defer-
ment, Yet, firemen filling vacan-
cles as pllote ig marine engineers
were refused releases when they
requested them, so that they could
go into private industry at higher

Latest figures from the
Commissioner's office

reveal that

that
certified lists for these ponitions
into which firemen

remain, and on the promotion list
for marine engincers, there are
thirty-one eligibles.

Fire Walsh's

spokesman accepted the violation
as Pry rg pointing out that the

cense to perform such work. He
¥ouldn't admit that they hold, in
effect, a provisional status, with-
out drawing the higher pay.

These are the facts, Rext step
in the case is the Civil Service

i baci -rot recognition of them.

Commission says in will
take” “ne necessary action if the
men involved will send in their
complaints,

The Big Case

Highlights of the big Firemen's
trial:

Fire Commissioner Patrick
Walsh claims there is a manpower
shortage of 1377 men, and that it
is necessary for the men to work
an additional 24 hours every
twenty-day period,

Lawyer David Savage, who
fought the case for the Uniformed
Firemen‘s Association, states that
the department is short only 1
man in each 8-hour tour, and
that the Fire Commissioner is
trying to “amend” the law as
passed by the people,

Points debated:

1. Does a manpower shortage
now exist in the fire Dept.?

2, Is there an emergency as de-
fined by the Administrative Code
of the City of N. ¥.?

3. Has Fire Chief Walsh the
power to issue the extra-hours or-
der?

“Violation of the |
Lawyer Savage, “and it
of principle for which we fight."

At the trial military officers
testified, but their testimony can-
not be revealed as it pertains to
the safety of the Port of New
York and is a military secret,

‘alsh Testimony

Savage asked Walsh; “Commis-
sioner, did you issue that order in
the exercise of your best judgment
and to fulfill the needs of the de-
partment as you saw them?"

Walsh firmly replied, “I did,”

“When did you last attempt to
get temporary firemen for the City
Fire Dept.?” asked Savage,

“Oh, more than @ year ago;
about a year ago, anyway. I don't
know the exact time—about a
year ago,” replied Walsh.

Mr. Collins, Appointment Clerk,
testified, “Well, all I can say is
that Commissioner Walsh told me
in Sept. 1943 to make no further
arrangements for the uppoint-
ment of temporary firemen.”

Pormer Fire Commissioner Mc-

Fi ivearma

KRFINIGH TROUT-SALMON EINES
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
oH

WE BUY i="

NEW O8 USED
H. & D, FOLSOM ARMS CO.

BROADWAY. N. ¥. QQUANK 8.)

Cold Keg Beer

The Life of the

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BAY RIDGE COLD BEER DIST.
SIXTH AVE. (cor. 45th St.) BROOKLYN

Bho, 5-0444

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PHONE SH

Open Sundays

Li Oslivaries weal

RUPTURED?

Th hole the mus

New Patented tien together with =

DOBBS Truss fo sco Hoprare
Is Sanitory

Keeps Mopture
al

can be washed
STRAPLESS
BELTLESS
—
BULBLESS
aaa

Ringle $10—Free Ku
tien; No

tedly slight.
bill which was

The Crews
statewide in application, design-
ed to give all firemen and police-
men a raise of $450, subject to
local referendums, was killed in
the Ways and Means Committee
as the week ended.

But just before Mr. Crews
wound up the affairs of his own
committee, the New York City
Committee, of which he is chair-

ssary | man, he rescued his second pay

raise bill. This applies only to the
uniformed forces in New York
City. As chairman he swung the
votes to report this measure to
Assembly Rules Committee and
there it rests. It may never come
out.

Pat Harnedy, PBA head, and
Vince Kane, chief of the Uni-
formed Firemen’s Association,
had both been up to Albany
some weks back to get these
bills brought before the Legisia-

ture,

The bill which has been killed
in Ways and Means Committee
admittedly never had a chance.
‘There wasn’t even a companion
bill introduced in the Senate.

The bill applying only to the
New York City, which hasn't
been quite killed off yet, pro-
vides:

An annual minimum wage to
members of the uniformed force
“in an amount four hundred and
fifty dollars greater than that
paid in each such rank and grade
on the first day of July, 1943, if
such minimum wage be approved
by the qualified electors of such
city." The bill provides that the
new salary would begin on Janu-

>
Elligott sald that the fire hazard
in any form could now be handled
by the Pire Department as it is
now formed and could call upon
additional equipment and materi-
al which it had never had before.
The ex-Fire head referred to air-
raid and fire-equipment now held
by various private concerns,
Deferment Question

Head of the Military Bureau,
Pire Division, James J, Costigan,
testified that from January 1 to
February 1, 1944—685 firemen
were placed in 1-A,

“Were any deferments requested
for these men?" asked Savage.
“Not out of that 685," answered
Costigan, “No, sir.’

Col. Arthur McDermott, Selec-
tive Service Head for the city of
New York, was asked if Firemen
could be exempted from military
duty and he replied, “It all de-
pends on the bill of goods the Fire
Commissioner sells me." Col, Mo-
Dermott further stated that all
fireman draft cases will be han-
dled individually,

Savage brought out that 50 fire-
men were appointed December 15,
1941 after the war had started,
and all were given an immediate
six-months' leave of absence,

(Cont, on page 16)

—— ATTENTION ——

Mens’ Clothes 100% Weol Only
|] Alterations Free Fo Yeor
SUITS, OVERCOATS, TOP COATS

ALL WOOL
REVERSIBLE COATS $12.95

DAVID YOUNG, INC,

245 Oth Ave, ar. 23rd St,

POLICE CALLS

Not Much Chance for the $450 Bills

Defeated on one front, in another committee, Assem~«
blyman Bobby Crews has salvaged one of his two bills to
give police and firemen a $450 raise over their 1943 pay.
But the chances of passage of even the one bill is 7

ary 1, 1945, The measure,
passed, would be submitted to ine
voters of New York City at the
next general el

lection to be held
this year.

‘The cops and firemen have got~
ten very little out of
recent years. year,
strong home rule sentiment pre-
vailing, and an attitude of no-~
interference with the affairs of
municipalities, they have even less
to hope for.

About The Police
Legion's Bulletin

One of the finest jobs of newsy
reporting is the monthly mimeo-

put out by Po-
of the American
Legion. Whoever is responsible—
Congratulations!

LIBERAL

fo
CIVIL SERVICE,
EMPLOYEES.

in Business Over

100 YEARS
H.C. FULLAN

PAWNBROKER

CONFIDENCE IS NOT.
GAINED IN A DAY

73 Yeors in Borough Hall Section

MONEY TO LOAN

On Diomonds—Jewelry
ri— Ci

Silverw: ameros

Fatalilinbed 1
ARTHUR J. HEANEY, Inc,
NE316 ATLANTIC AVE.

i» Brookiyn

Cily and Out of Town Govt. & Payroll

CHECKS CASHED
DA vie DAeaee

307 SEVENTH AVENUE
Between 27ih and 24th Sta, Rod Floor
LA 4-0200-7

CASH ON SIGHT FOR ALL

PAWN TICKETS

PROVIDENT TICKETS OUR

SPECIALTY
PRICES UP 75%
|", Prices Diamonds, Wetches, Ete,

ers, Room 21

i | 140° W. a2nd "Lo 5-8370

cy) at

SAVINGS! For Civil Service Employees

Quality Clothes Greatly Reduced!!

Qu Some of the Suits You Cam Save Enough to Buy « Bond

OUR STORE Ii CONVENIENTLY REACHED BY
Whe —Dt BW ALBEE ANB

, FOUR FLOORS OF 100% ALL WOOK
SUITS — TOPGOATS and OVERCOATS

Prices Starting as Low an $28-95

SEPH M. KLEIN

TANTON STREET connie €

SSEX

ACA

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DEMY. HALL
Al gouquin 4-220

Cwil Sewice
LEADER

1
Published every Tuesday by Civil Service Publications, Inc.
Office: 97 Duane Street & Broadway), New York 7, N. Y.
Phone: COrtlandt 7-5665

Copyright, 1944, by Civil Service Publications, Ino,

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

— Subscription Rates
te New York State (by mall) » +
Rivewhere in the United Mates _
Cannée nod Forsign Countrice
Endividual Copies .... « .
Advertising Rates om Application

ry

MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS

‘Tuesday, March 7, 1944

Protection Against Whim

HIS newspaper has for years argued the necessity
of providing tg New York City employees some
measure of protection against whimsical disciplin-
ary action by superiors, From time to time we have docu-
mented such arbitrary actions—everything from petty
fines to dismissal, We have pointed out that despite the
so-called “protection” of civil service, a case can be built
up showing that the public employee has less such pro-
tection than a great many employees in private industry.

So it is with interest that we observe a bill introduced
in the State Senate last week by Seymour Halpern, Chair-
man of the Civil Service Committee, which would allow
a disciplined New York City employee to appeal his case
to the local Civil Service Commission. The bill is a weak
one—it makes the recommendations of the Commission
“advisory”; that is, the official who imposed the penalty
is free to follow the recommendations or not, as he likes.
Sponsors of the bill hope that the “moral pressure” of the
recommendation will have its effect. But we can imagine
that such officials as, say, Commissioners Carey or Moses,
would be quite impervious to such ‘moral pressure.”

Nonetheless, this bill does recognize the problem. In
our view, it deserves to pass, because it is at least a be-
ginning.

= What needs to be done is for interested persons—of-
ficials, civic organizations, and employee groups—to dig
into the problem of setting up an equitable system for the
handling of grievances. As a starter, the setup in thé
NYC Board of Transportation might be used as a taking-
off point,

Garnishee U.S.Employees?

EDERAL employees have for years been safe, under
F law, from the harassment of salary garnishees. The

principle has been that the United States cannot be
sued without its consent, And the U.S, wouldn't consent.

There has seemed to be no great problem inyolved, so
it is unclear just why the House of Representatives last
week passed a bill rendering the compensation of Govern-
ment employees subject to garnishment. It is likely that
the measure was passed without much consideration, and
it is to be hoped that the Senate won't yo along.

There is a solid practical reason why such a bill should
not be permitted to become law. It is this: That precious
manpower and precious hours, in time of war, would have
to be diverted in every agency to take care of the garnish-
ment processes, Officials would have to turn from
important work in order to answer garnishment proceedings.
Employees in debt would become subject to the dubious,
devious practices of phoney loan operators, who now stay
away from Federal workers but, like sharks seeing good
red meat, would soon flock around in large numbers,

The bill doesn’t solve a problem; it raises one. And
this isn’t the kind of problem we should foist upon our
corps of Federal officers and employees in wartime, There
are far more vital matters to worry about.

a SES

That 50% Which
War Appointees Pay

Sirs: I have a war service ap-
pointment with the Federal Gov-

ernment, Each payday I find
that I am contributing 5 percent

letters

Punch and Judy Show
We have been eagerly waiting

t> sce comments regarding the
Btenographer G2 City Test, held
Saturday, Dec. 11, 1943 at 2:00
P.M, at Washington Irving High
Behool.

We, jokingly called It the Punch
and Judy show, as the timer kept
poking the dictator in
to indicate to him that he was
exceeding the speed of 120 words
@ minute, And how!

We wonder if it were worth all
the time, expense and trouble in~
volved, We hope some of the
other contestants will express
their opinions of it,

REGULAR READERS

-

the back | each

of my salary to a "pension fund.”

Tk seems slightly ridiculous to
pay for # pension to which I will
be entitied in some thirty years,
when my job will end 6 months
after the war—if not before.

I would much rather be able to
invest this sum in War Bonds

week.

Several of my friends who have
left the Civil Service tell me they
have tried to get # refund of thelr
pension payments, but have run

against a wall of red tape,

Can't something be done?
Mrs, G, K,
What do other war service om-

ployecs think?—Ea,

ate la Peery
ee eee) ee ee

Of Stuff and Things

The reaction of Goodhue Livings.
ton, Mayor LaGuardia’s new secre-
tary, to his job: “It's nice and
quiet here.” ... Can you imagine!
+++ Mr. Livingston has seen a lot
of the world, and maybe it dors
look quieter to him in the Mayor's
office than it does to most other
New Yorkers... . Livingston's ao
tivities for the State Department in
Africa had mou valwable results,
= §. Col, Arthur McDermott, NYC
Selective Service head, has cleared
up @ mystery: A registrant in
Local Board 156 is named Lieiens
szzuieusszesszes W Hurrizzizzteizai.
The colonel has kindly consented
to reveal the gentleman's mi
name, [i's W iltikiminssissleizsii.
Memo to that man Thomas J, P,
Cawley, who used to hang around
the State's mental hygiene institu:
tion: Dr. MacCurdy, Mental Hy-
giene Commissioner, was on to
your doings all the time, knew ex-
actly what you were up to, and
can quote chapter and verse from
your background... . Joseph M.
Aimee, NYC Director of Weights
and Measures, slated to take over
Matthew Diserio’s spot in Sanita
tion Dept. . . . Sgt. Paul V. Shea,
who used to he a clerk in the
Tegal section, Department of Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity, is
teaching languages to @ group of
soldier-students at an AAF depot
in England. . . . State Civil Service
Senator Seymour Halpern, who
loves his little jest, filched a pair
of salt-shakers in Albany last week,
which he kept inserting into the
coat pockets of other officials,
much to their discomfiture «ee

Here and There

Miami cops are threatening
strike for higher pay—not by
ing their but by
the laws against gambl

racing. 2. If Commi
Walsh, of the NYC Fire Dept.
knew how many of his men hud
applied for commissions
ings in the Navy, he'd be horri-

fo impose a new title on
“Bes VY!
Dan Korshan, of NYC Inver
tion Office, off to the Navy, ...
Larry Bendiner, formerly a La
Guardia aide, is now on an OWL
nowsdesk. Bendiner, who's been
with the Federal Government for
two years, discovers that only now
ia hia routine i
conducted. . . . Kaplan,
civil service dynamo, is b

man in the whole merit system
world. He's been hopping be
tween Washington, NYC, Alby
and western cities to keep
ive going in these trying times.
Eliot has been wanting to finish
his hook on civil service law, but
find the time,

ment, for his brilliant staging of
skits, hie writing of music and
euptions for motion pictures. He
wrote the script for the show
which the Albany legislative cor
respondents are putting om this
work. os +

\Free Subway Rides
For NYC Employees?
Sirs: Iam a clerk in the De-
partpartment of Sanitation,
I get the noble sum of $1,200
® year (T almost forgot, add $120
for my bonus), Every morning I
get mad,
I see people who work for the
Board of Transportation get into
the subways, I pay my nickel;
they just flash » card,
Why should they ride for free
—also cops and firemen, while
other City employees have to join
the ordinary taxpayers and pay
tribute to the turnstile?

IW,

The line bas to be drawn some-
where, don’t you think? But your
salary le Wo low, ln our opinion.

k

eu ag

AT THE REQUEST of J. Edgar
Hoover, Director of the
Bureau of Investigation, President
Roosevelt has issued a special or-
der exempting from retirement
65-year-old James E. Amos, vet-
eran
York City office of the FBI,

The Presidential action, sus-
pending Amos’ retirement for the
duration of the war, was a source
of gratification in the Department
of Justice where the noted Negro
agent has served since 1921.

There was probably little re-
Jolcing, however, in the under-
worlds of New York City, Chicago,
San Francisco, Cincinnati, and
Miami—or in the various Federal
prisons where a number of Nasi
spies, murderers, hijackers and
confidence men have been sent
with the assistance of Jim Amos.
The notorious killers, Walter Leg-
urenza and Robert Mals, might be
included in this group, Already
under sentence of death in Vir-
ginia in 1934 for the murder of a
truck driver, Legurenza and Mais
shot their way out of the ‘Rich-
mond Penitentiary—killing a po-
Uce officer—and embarked on
further career of murder and kid-

napping,

Shortly after their escape, they
kidnapped William Weiss, a Phil-
adelphia racketeer, and collected
$8,000 of the $100,000 ransom orig-
inally demanded, The killers then
slew Weiss in gangland fashion
and threw his body into a creek
near Doylestown, Pa, Then, flee-
ing a trap In Wayne Junction, Pa.,
Legurenza fractured his legs, but
both he and Mais escaped,

The FBI took up the trail and
followed it to New York City
where the murderers had reported-
ly been brought in a hearse. Trail-
ing @ girl friend of Mais, PBI
agents located one of the killers
in a New York hospital and cor-
nered the other next day, Amos,
‘who had participated in the chase,
was one of the agents who took
Mais and Legurenza back to Rich-
mond where both were executed,

Frederick Duquesne, central fig-
ure in a celebrated Nazi spy ring
case should remember Amos. The
agent was assigned to tnvestigate
activity in this case by FBI Direc-
tor Hoover. During the trial of the
33 defendants, Duquesne testified
that he had beer a close friend
of President Theodore Roosevelt,

Special Agent in the New|

-
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H

ry

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ik
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How He Started
Amos got his first job at
White House in this way, Yous

he often encountered the
President Roosevelt riding horse-
back Washington's Rock

“Have you got a who would
like to go to pad ad
“I've got one I can’t control,”

arms of the Roosevelt children,
the “head man" handied them all,
Fie his most heb

ions are two revolvers given him
8 the late President and his

fe,

Firearms have not figured prom-
inently in some of the PBI ie
outstanding cases, however,
was, for instance, the William
Green war risk insurance investi-
gation in San Francisco, Green,
® veteran of the last war, had
sued the Government for $10,000
for the alleged loss of his sight
in the war, The case was tried
four times without a verdict and
then Amos was to
investigation,

get his own supper over a red

and nimbly took three
from Amos’ hand when the latter
offered him a smoke, ‘The Govern-
ment was still stymied in its cnse,
however, when several eye spectal-
ists who examined Green
nounced him blind. Amos finally
found the missing piece of the
puzzle, ”

“One day,” he recalled, “I dis-
covered Green in the act of hay-
ing ‘drops’ put in his eyes in his
room. The ‘drops were belladonna
which paralyzed the muscles of
his eyes and made him appear
totally blind."

FBI officials in New York and
in Washington proudly point out
that, although Amos may look #
little older and his hair
more gray than a decade , he
has not lost any of the spirit
which has marked his long record

of service to a President, his coun-
try and the Federal Bureau of
Investigation,

General
Bradley's
Column

Brigadier General
John J. Bradley

By

(Ret.)

There was an editorial in The LEADER, some weeks

ago, presenting the straight facts concerning the defer-
ments of men in the Federal service, and countering,
again by the presentation of straight facts, the canard
that an extraordinary percentage of men in Federal ser-
vice had been deferred because of psychoneurosis, and

that such men had no place

I am glad to be able to present
the actual Selective Service fig-
ures on rejections. They show
that, in the general population,
rejections for mental-emotional
disability runs above one-third in
the general population, Among
men in Government service, rejec-
tions for this cause cover only
one-fourth of all rejections, In
neither case, let me add, does re-

in Government service,

jection for this cause mean that
the individual is unfit for civiliam
duties—it merely means that un-
der the stress of combat, he ae
break down, Here's the Selective
Service statement;

‘The leading causes for rejeo+
tion. of registrants now in Class
IV-P are mental disease, educas

(Continued om page 1G).

NEW YORK 5S

TATE CIVIL SERV

ICE NEWS

The State
Employee

HAROLD J, FISHER

President, The Association of
State Civil Service Employees

In writing “The State Ey " ae weekly feature of The
LEADER, Harold J, Fisher disc all matters i
employees of the State of New York. He ts whine: tis s ged

I BELIEVE the citizenry of our State look to the 1044 Legisla-
fure to improve and upbuild two of the greatest assets of humanity
“a

1, Complete safeguarding of the merit system.

2. Establishment of adequate pay scales for State workers where
those scales are now ite, particularly in our institutions,

3. Greater financial support of our educational system,

4. Adoption of a fair emergency salary adjustment plan which
eould permit public employees to maintain home and community
services in common with other workers,

5. A legislative study of the retirement system to improve pen-
sion allowances of low-paid workers and provide optional retirement
at the end of twenty-five years.

6. Provision for unemployment insurance for State workers,

7, Provision for rewarding workers for overtime gervice and for
special services,

8. A six-day week for State troopers,

9. Legislation to assure that public employees who serve with
the armed forces in time of war will return to thelr former posi-
tions with all rights and privileges intact.

10. Provision to assure to all returning veterans every possible
ald to health and economic rehabilitation, including assistance in
obtaining or completing educational courses and every proper oppor-
fanity to obtain employment in industry and elsewhere.

‘The veteran preference proposed in the Hampton-Devany bill
would destroy the merit system championed by Presidents Hayes,
Cleveland, and Theodore Roosevelt, and by other outstanding states-
men of all periods. Theodore Roosevelt once said: “The merit system

of making appointments in public work is in its essence as demo- | be

cratic and American as the common school system itself." And
Grover Cleveland wrote: "The civil service system is abundantly
justified by the fact that {t leads in the direction of good govern-
Ment.” Sixty-one years of the merit system in this State have
proven amply the tremendous value of the plan from every angle.

is Is a poor time indeed—when Americans are sacrificing
themselves as never before—to weaken our educational system or
undermine the merit system,

Everybody Is for Jobless Insurance,
But Bill Suffers Defeat in Committee

ALBANY—Everybody agrees that State employees
should be covered by unemployment insurance, and yet
the outlook for passage of the bill providing such coverage

ws dim. The measure, introduced by State Senator
Ipern and by Assemblyman Ehriich, was killed last
week in the Assembly Labor Committee. The Senate
measure is in the Labor Committee of that body. Although
there is no i
or from the
ponents of the bill express the fear that it may fail,
Senator Halpern is continuing
the fight, stating that he not

0} ition either from the Budget Division | ¢
DPUT or from the Labor Department, pro- | eres

Both Ives and Corsi, however,
feel that the measure should be on

10 Organizations Ask Creation of Body

To Study Problems of Vets

Preference

Hampton-Devaney Bill Modified — Sets 5-Year Limit

ALBANY — Although sponsors of the Hampton-
Devany bill providing wide veteran preference in civil ser-
vice have conceded a few modifications, representatives in
the many organizations opposing the measure said they
would continue to the last their opposition both to the
principle and the form of the proposed constitutional
amendment.

The 1044 Legislature is faced with great decisions on these

vital subjects,
equivocation,

Its members should make these decisions without

Harvey Wins

by K.O.

In Battle of Albany :

ALBANY—Harvey wins—by a knockout!

Multiplied trivia (beauti

ful phrase: it’s the Judge’s)

may not be used to fire a civil service employee,

Justice Francis Bergan late last
week handed down his decision
in the civil service case of the
year—the case of Helen Harvey
ve. Martin P. Catherwood, Com-
missioner of Commerce. Har~-
vey wins, and the judge wrote an
opinion which constitutes an ex-
cellent editorial on an important
civil service subject,

Wrote the court:

“The charges on their face
would be a sufficient ground for
removal if the conclusions were
sustained by facts. Such matters

THD, are, in form, serious

“But the specifications of these
chai the facta adduced in

which petitioner was
Femoved from the state service
sustain the

facts are treated as having suffi-
clent gravity to separate @ person
in the competitive class of the
Civil Service from employment,
The consistent policy of this state
for many years has been to give
stability to civil service employ-
ment and to remove it from just
such hazards, and I have no doubt
that this can be done consistently
with wide latitude for discipline
and removal in substantial cases
of incompetency and misconduct,
What this record does disclose is
intra-office friction and the hu-

ton."
Does Mrs, Harvey now go back
to her old position? Justice Ber-

{| gan hints at the possibility of

Spother assignment for her, Bays
“These are matters for adjust-

2
re
z
z
2

F.RgtiEe
er
:

lature before submission to the
people for their approval or re-
Jection.

Modified Bill

As modified the bill now pro-
vides: that ull disabled veterans
have preference in appointment
and promotion over all others.
This ts the provision now in the
Constitution and is merely re-
peated, It provides then that all
non-disabled veterans be given
preference in appointment and
promotion for five years after
their discharge from the armed
services, or until 1951, whichever
is later,

When it comes to retention in
service the resolution provides
that veterans shall be the last to
be laid off, regardless of any other
consideration. This will affect
personnel when # shake-up oc-
ours, functions are abolished or
bureaus merged,

Ask Legislation Commission

Ten organizations sent @ letter |

to the legislature urging disap-
proval of the Hampton-Devany
proposal. They urge further that
the legislative commission recom-
mended by the Governor consider
the status of veterans in public
employment as a part of the com-
prehensive program for veterans’

State Income Tax
Is Levied on

Maintenance
ALBANY—State yey

aid, The organizations include:
American Association of Social
Workers, New York Chapter,
Association of State Civil Serv-
Seren of the State of New
Bf

City Club of New York.
Public Education Association.

Prison Association of New York.
American Veterans’ Association,

ton.

New York Lengue of Women
Woters.

State Charities Aid Association,

The letter of the organiaations
said in part:

“We believe it ls the responal-
bility of the State to formulate

plans supplementing those of the |

Federal Government for the re-
habilitation and training of veter-
ans to aid them in re-employ-
ment, Laws have already been
adopted to care for the reinstate-
ment and re-employment of vet-
erans who left our State and mu-
nicipal services; and the Federal
Government has similarly provid-
ed for its own service and for priv-
ate industry.

“Everyone is in agreement that
veterans should be given the
greatest possible help in fitting
themselves into the economic
structure, There Is no yardstick
by which their services to our
country can be measured, because
of the great personal sacrifices
which they made, We are gravely
alarmed, however, by the Hamp-
ton-Devany bill (5, Int. 168,
Int. 276)—now before the legisia-

& comprehensive State program for

‘Stultify Careers’

“The Hampton-Devany proposa)
will stultify careers in the public
service for persons of talent and
ambition. It will have grave ime
pact on our police and fire depart~
ments, our health, hospital and

tutional amendment will apply to
teacher appointments as well as to
those in the rest of the public
service. It will give veterans a vite
tual monopoly of the public serv-
ice to the exclusion of the Hiro 4
generation, widows and chil

of our war dead, and men and

A. | aircraft factories, shipyards, mae

chine shops and farms."

Accident and Sickness
Insurance
FOR CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

Over $1,000,000.00 in Cash Benefits paid
to New York State Employees under
the group plan since 1936

Any Group of Employees Interested
Write for Details to

Cc. A. CARLISLE
423 State Street
Schenectady, N. Y,

en ea
ain iia ii

Secper, Mar 7, 1948

<<

SE ee
oes ene)

Halpern Seeks Mandatory Promotions
for Employees in the Armed Services

'! ALBANY — State Senator Seymour Halpern last
week introduced a bill to make age?! instead of dis-
it

eretionary the promotion of

State and city employees if

they should be regularly reached on a civil service eligible
list for promotion while in the armed forces.

“One of the most unfair prac-
tices,” Senator Halpern stated,
“applied to civil service employees
who are serving in the armed
forces, is that of appointing others

State Assn. Fights
Blanket Right
To Hire Privately

ALB*NY — Representatives of
the Association of State Civil
Service Employees this week will
make a drive to defeat the Ben-
nison bill giving blanket authority
to the Superintendent of Public
Works to employ private archi-
tects and engineers on any or all
State projects,

The measure, an official depart-
mental bill, was reported to Rules
Committee last week by the As-
sembly Ways and Means Commit-
tee. A slight hitch in early action
developed when it was observed
in one quarter that all the powers
sought under the Bennison bill
may already be tucked into an ex-
isting statute,

This is disputed by Harold
Firher, president of the em~
ployee association, He said the
civil service law permits the Pub-
lic Works Department to engage
private architects and engineers
when expert services on a tem-
porary basis are required.

Blow at Merit System

“The Bennison bill ls much too
broad and js a blow at the merit
systen said Mr. Pisher. “We
can see no reason for such legis-
lation, It is indefensible,”

Postwar legislation now on the
books permits the Superintendent
of Public Works (and municipali-
tes) to engage private architects
and engineers for postwar proj-
ects. Indeed contracts have been
signed with some 50 or more priv-
ate firms and individuals by the
state for work on postwar con-
struction plans.

The text of the amendment of
the public works law in the Ben-
nison bill is as follows:

“Notwithstanding the provisions
of this chapter or of any general
or special law, and whenever
funds therefor are available or
have been otherwise provided, the
superintendent of public works is
hereby authorized and empowered
to revwin and eniploy private en-
gineers, architects and consul-
tants, or firms practicing such
professions, for the purposes of |
(1) preparing designs, plans and |
estimates for structures of any
type and character, (2) rendering
asnistance and advico in connec-
tion with’any project, whether de-
fined or proposed, and under the
supervision of the department of
public works, and (3) performing
such other and necessary services

as the superintendent may deem |

necessary in the administration of
the department.”

Exam Bulletin Board

Under the provisions of the
Civil Service Law, notice of a
Fequest to hold an open-competi-
tive rather than @ promotion ex-

amination for a particular posi- |

tion must be posted for fifteen
days in the office of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission before action can
be taken on such requests. This
gives an opportunity to employees
who believe a promotion examina~
tion should be held to file their
protests against the open com-
petitive examination with their
department heads.

Notices of requests to Ml) the
following State positions have
been posted in the office of the
State Civil Service Commission,
on the dates given

Dental Hygienist
State Hospital.

February 25

Junior Administrative
Department of Labor

Assistant

February 20

Assistant Recreation Instructor
Wassalc State School
lor Clerk — Hoaltr
(Utica office).
tionary Engineer—N. ¥, 5.
School for Girls,

Depart-

Hudson River |

to the jobs which they automatic-
ally they

the power to promote an employee

ALBANY — One of the

pensation bonus for employ:
workers, who are employed

as other State employees if the
bill now passes, as seems likely.
‘The measure provides $25,000 for
this purpose for the new fiscal
year,

Without much hope of favor-
able action, but with plenty of
fight, the cost-of-living pay in-
crease bill for State employees

Judiciary Employees See

Chance for Hi

reached on an eligible list should
be discretionary with department
heads, Failure to promote an em-~-

employ, constitutes, in effect, a
discrimination, ,

“AD Regn a denied promotion
while in military service actually
loses in many cases certain de-
partmental seniority and other
rights by such denial.”

igher Pay

bills of wide interest to State

workers reported out favorably by Ways and Means Com-
mittee is the Stephens proposal to provide the war com-

ees of the judiciary, These
in courts financed out of the

State treasury, will get the same emergency pay increase

was introduced st the last mo-
ment for the Association of State
Civil Service Employees by As-
semblyman Pillion, It provides
that pay will be boosted periodi-
cally by 10 per cent leaps when
living costs rise proportionately.
The measure, appropriating $2,

000,000, went to Rules Committee.

Not Much Ch

reau is a division.

In the first place it was revealed
by Tax Department officials, there
is no vacancy at the present time,

In the next place there is a sus-
pended list containing the names
of former examiners who were let
out when the Legislature curtailed
funds and services of the bureau.

And finally, there are on the
list recently established the names
of half a dozen disabled veterans,
heading the schedule, who have
prior claim to any appointments,

As a matter of fact, four ex-

ance for Job

If You're on Vehicle List

ALBANY—Thousands of persons who passed tests for
motor vehicle license examiner will have to wait a long time
for appointment, it was indicated this week at the offices of
the State Tax Department, of

aminers are now in the armed
forces and when their places are
filled by substitutes the names will
have to come off the suspended
list first.

‘Tt is possible that few if any on

when substitute or permanent ap-
pointments are to be made—then

ing mary established list would
"oat inst time ts not now in

| sight.

which the Motor Vehicle Bu-

Edward Conway,

Planking iavidy Janet Mactariane I: Liewtenent-Governor Joe R. Henley,
on her right and John A. McDonald, Vice-President of the Association,
on hor left,

BILL MeDONOUGH AND COMPANY—BIll, amiable executive repretenta-
tive of the State Association, is third from the right.
at the fable ix the 18-year-old son of Harold J. Fisher.

The sailor sitting

IN PENSIVE MOOD—Ceught on the dais, watching the show, ere Deputy
Comptroller William L. Pfeiffer, Comptroller Frank ©. Moore, Mrs. J.

Jadge Conway, President of the Stote Civil Service
Commission,

Songs of the

By THOMAS C, STOWELL
Health Department, Albany
State civil servants, nutty as a

fruit cake,
Punching in at nine, tryin’ bi}
get slong;
| Some call us lazy, others say we re

craxy,
But we all sing this song-—
FIRST CHORUS

Messengers, stenographers and lit-
tie junior file clerks
Could go for a little raise, could~
n't you?—-YES!
Secretaries, auditors and young
assistant typists
Would like to see better days,
wouldn't you?
lf we had our way, we'd all take
better pay
To keep the old wolf from the
| doorstep,
You can't deny that living’s high
| A bonus gives more pep.
|Oh — Messengers, stenographers
and little junior file clerks
Could go for a little raise, could-
n't you?—-YES!
We'd like to ste better days,
wouldn't you?

| SECOND CHORUS

Messengers, stenographers and lit-
Ue junior file clerks
Could go for a little raise, could~
n't you?——-YES!
Secretaries, auditors and young
asshitant typists
Would like to see better days,
wouldn't you?
Civil service laws are always full
of fiawa
Comptroller Moore makes his
} own dictums,
The budget mob ts on the job
| And we'll end up as vietlms,
Oh — Messengers, stenographers
| and little junior file clerks
| Could go for a little raise, could-
n't you —¥ES!

vecegeusotasabriiueies arent =

Civil Servants

wouldn’t you?
THIRD CHORUS

Messengers, stenogr

little junior file clerks

Could go for a ee raise, could-
n't you —

Start the day at nine and keep ii
up till five

For Hanley and for Dewey.
Oh — Messengers, stenogra

Could go for # little raise, could.
n't you —YES!

wouldn't you?

LIEUT. FELERSKI WINS
MILITARY CROSS

lerski of Rochester,

vasion of Sicily last August,

him perhaps because

went bust-2-2."

returning veterans,

We'd like to see better days,
‘aphers and

Secretaries, ieee and young

Perhaps it seems just a bit | but
screwy,
But keep right on and do our stu | SOU to recognise that he is »

£

Harold J. Fisher, president

° I haven’t known Mr. Fisher long,

I have khown him long

man of deep integrity, a man who
when he comes in to see me, be-

phers
and little junior file clerks | lieves what he has to say. We

|} extend to him our best wishes for

We'd like to see better days, | MS speedy recovery,”

In thé course of his ahort ad-
dress, the Governor touched on
promotions, stating that “promo-
tions In the State service are ac-
quired not because you know
somebody, but because the people
in charge honestly believe those

ALB/ANY—Licyt. Russell P. Fe-| promotions are merited,”
newly ap-
pointed Held director of the State
)Ofiice of Civilian Mobilization in

Albany, has been awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross for
gallantry in action during the in-

Blate Represented

More than 450 chapter officials
of the Association assembled In
the DeWitt Clinton Hotel for the
oceasion, They came from every
part of the State, from offices,

A member of the 15th Infantry,| shops, and institutions, The so-
Third Division, Lieut, Felerski ex- | cial committee which arranged the
plained that the medal C yaad to| affair consisted of Charles H, Fos-
“E just} ter,
picked up a machine gun and| master; Janet Macfarlane, John

chairman, who acted as toast~
Joyce, Mildred O, Meskil, Christo-
Elisabeth

A few hours afterward, how-| pher J, Fee, Ann Quirk,
ever, Peleriki was severely wound-
od. Ho is now contacting Local | Thomas C. Stowell, Thomas Hoult-
War Council offieials tn all parte} han,
Saat Make, ao She problems (St | Seth rearve. ioe:

I. Schifferdecker, Helen H. Houle,
and Lilian Hyatt, Milton

‘president,
the aboence of Mr. Psher, and

ee re

State Assn. Annual Dinne:
Viewed as ‘Terrific’ Success

ALBANY—Terrific! That's the only word to describe
annual twenty-sixth dinner of the Association of State Civil
Service Employees held here on Thursday, March 2. The
annual dinner is becoming one of the biggest social events of
the city, and “everybody” was present, with the exception of

of the association, who was

seriously ill, and whom everybody missed, Governor Thomas
E. Dewey, main speaker of the occasion, devoted a part of
his speech to Mr. Fisher. Said he: “I regret the sudden
illness of Harold Fisher, for whom I share your affection.

made the welcoming address to
the guests.

Stowell Wrote the Show

A show, written and produced
by talented Thomas C. Stowell, of
the Health Department, gently
ribbed a lot of State officials, in-
cluding Budget Director John Bur-
ton, Captain John Gaffney of the
State Police, Civil Service Presi-
dent J, Edward Conway, and M.
tin P, Catherwood, who was re-
minded in o skit about a little
matier known as “Broccoli ys,
Easter Eggs for the Commission-
er.” Stowell, enacting a role ax
“Dunninger,” professed to read
the minds of those present, with
hilarious results, ‘Tho skits re-
vealed the presence of fine talent
among the employees, including
whistling by Ann Neukom, of the
Education Department; blues sing-
ing by Bea Cohen, Civil Service;
plano playing by Victor F. Veness,
of Motor Vehicles; and banjo
playing by Stuart Jones, Audit
and Control,

William McDonough, Executive
Representative of the Association,
sat quietly at his table most of
the evening, But everybody knew
that Bill, together with Harold
Pisher, had worked like a Tro+
jan to see that a really good affair

wag put over,
2s. They cericloly succeeded.
mw) baw + 2unad

Reinstatement After

Military Service
HOW SOON after a State em-

order to regain his civil service
position? More and more dis-
charged veterans haye been ask-
ing this question, The answer is
found in the New York State
Military Law, which provides that
an employee who has been on
military leave is entitled to rein-
statement to his position by de-
manding such reinstatement from
bis appointing officer at any time
during the period of sixty days
following the “termination of
military duty.”

Termination of military duty,
however, does not always occur
simultaneously with the granting
of an honorable discharge. There
are at Jeast two Instances where
“termination of military duty"
may be indefinitely postponed
even after honorable discharge.

Pirst, where the employee has
been discharged on condition that
he engage in essential war work,
and the employee actually does
much work, he is deemed to con-
tinue on military leave for the
duration of such work. In this
case, the sixty-day period does
not start until such work ter-
minates.

Second, where the employee,
honorably discharged, has in-
curred temporary disability
arising out of, and in the course
of his military duty, he is deemed
to continue on military leave un-
til his temporary disability ter-
minates. In this case the sixty
day period does not start until the

“ temporary disability has ceased,

Of course, military leave also
eontinues for a reasonable time
after honorable discharge to per-
mit the employee to return to
the State.

Where an employee has not
taken advantage of his right to
demand reinstatement durimg the
sixty-day period following ter-
mination of his military duty, he
may still be reinstated, at the

| STATE CIVIL SERVICE BRIEFS

| By THEODORE BECKER

ve] What Every State

discretion of his a ting offi-
cer, in the oe of one year
following the ination of his
military duty.

=

Employee Should Know

IP YOU KNOW this stuff,
you're a superior employee.

() @ brief explanation of the
general principles and functions of
state government;

(2) & brief history of the gov-
ernmental development of the
Btate;

(3) @ concise but comprehensive
description of the State govern-
ment organization and of the es-
sential functions of each agency
and department;

(4) & concise statement of the
general policies and objectives of
the State government:

(5) a complete statement of the
personnel policy of the State, cov-
ering such matters as retirement,
sick Jeave, vacation, etc;

(6) a clear statement of all
principal Jaws, rules and reguia-
tions governing personnel admin-
istration and employee conduct in
State government;

(D_@ Mat of all positions in the
classified service, together with a
concise but complete. description
of the duties, responsibilities and
requisite qualifications covered by
the respective payroll titles and
the compensation applicable to
each.

The report also recommends
that the handbook contain a sup-
plement covering the special poli~
cies, rules and regulations ap-
Plicable to “the individual depart-
ments and agencies for the we
of the employees of such depart-
ments and agencies,

Thats a lot of information to
have, But the personnel agency
of Minnesota says that when em-~-
ployees get a handbook containing
this kind of information, morale
and efficiency increase. What ap-
plies in Minnesota should apply
in New York. The N.Y. State Civil
Service Department is preparing
such & manual.

They're 100%

ALBANY —Declaring “the men
in gray are doing their part and
congratulations to Superintendent
John A, Gaffney and Staff Ser-
geant R. B, Adams," Deputy
Controller William %. Pfeiffer
this week announced that State
Police Troops A, B, C, G and K
are now enrolled 100 per cent for
war bonds.

Other 100 per cent certificates

went to highway employees of the }

Public Works Department in
northern Westchester, northern
Delaware and Schoharie counties.
Correction had 292 new subscrib-
ers and the Adjutant General's
office 108,

“It can be done in all depart-
ments,” said Mr, Pfeiffer, who ts
state chairman of the war bond
drive, “if we keep on trying.”

State Insurance
Plan Explained

ALBANY. — “Be protected
against accident and sudden ill-
neas,” suggests the Assn. of State
Civil Service Employees, speaking
of its group-insurance plan.

The cost of this broad-form

coverage cuts from one-third to | ———

one-half the price of an ordinary
individual policy,
* This group plan offers:

1, No house confinement nec-
essary to collect,

2, All diseases are covered,
whether confined to men or wom-
en. Pregnancy and childbirth
are paid for, over a period not to
exceed one month,

3. Recurring illness is covered
and when the employee returns to
work, he still has this coverage.
One of the exceptional advan-
tages of this policy, it is pointed
out, is that it cannot be terminat-
ed 80 long as the group remains in
force, premiums are paid, dues to
the Assn. are maintained, and
the employee remains In active
State service. Top age limit is 70,

Other advantages:

No assessments; mental cases
are covered; accidental body in-
juries from any cause are covered
for a 5-year period; no medical
examination is required; disability

begins at once,

Postwar casualty ?

SHOPPING
IN CIVIL SERVICE VILLAGE

With CLAIRE

—

Food

Furniture

ECONOMY
MEAT MARKET

2712 EAST TREMONT AVE.
BRONX, N.Y.

Quality Meats ‘
Pies Low Prices At and Below
Oelling Prices t
Tender, Juicy, Boneless Pat Roast, 396
Snow White, Milk Fed Legs or
Rump of Veal, 270
Tender, Jufey Chuck Steak, 326

Furs

~ CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYERS

et
BRAND'S FUR SHOP
ASSURE YOUR SATISFACTION
Design end Moke Your Furs
ne Suit Your Persoaal

WE BUY AND Smit

WE PAY THE HionKeT

aod SELL ot LOWEST

"PRICES" FOR FURNITU
Bow! Pia

Sidctisen, nad'Aii Movscheld “Goode

MURPHY BROS.

189 COLUMBUS AVE. TH, F-80808

Jewetry
tooo: >:
J. V. THOMPSON 3.
Ls falbedaged & JEWELRY REPAIRS:
‘Diamend Kings For Ladies and

Genta:
jee Diamond Watehes 14K Goldense
. All Kinds of Wedding Rings

70 GREENWICH ST.

ar. Rector N.Y. C. WH. 4.3029.
FELEEOPOSOSIOSEETOM

Books °

— BOOKS FOR XMAS —

VENG AF Conti — Bae

CGusitty, Pius Meow
omy mo

word,
le individuality tt
Tavings of 40% to 60% beoatne you bay
UGrect “trom a" manutactarer. Convenient

it terme arr:
Boe Vioars a1 w. soi MLO. 8.1947
NEW YORK CITY

WSN ds.< te
Civil Service Employees
Ralp the War Effort!

de in your Guns

UY, SELL, EXCHANGE
inoculary & Musical Instruments
BUY WAR BONDS

C&R STORICH, INC.

24 BOWERY,
Tal. WOrth 2.4140

LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, aa: f do barehy certify that a

of dimolution of BARR &
BERG, INO.

Rifles,

The
FREDERICK DOUGLASS

Book Center
WEST 186th STUNDE
YORK,

University tosis

141

"Optometrists

OPTOMETRIST
DR. 1. PEARL
Byes, Examined Since . i918
VITTED
RWASONABLN PRICES

261 CANAL STREET, Near Broadway
CAnal 6-0637 N. ¥. C. Office Hore ®7

Portraits

PORTRAITS

‘That Emphasize Your Personality My
CURT RUDOLPH RITTER
4) WEST EIGHTH ST. NEW YORE

EVENING APPOINTMENTS
oR, T1898

Glamour Shope f

8 filed in thin department thin day
and that it appears therefrom: tat euch
Gorporation, has complied with Section 105 |
ef the tock © |
fF dissolved. Given a duplicate under my

i sent of the Department of |
Stain, at the City of Albany aa |
Mig bad day of March, Loe

i

hee boon filed in til oY thin day
And that it appears therefrom Wat such
Sorporation has compiled with Section 105
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
ie dissolved. Gives in duplinale under my
hand nod official sent of the Departmont of
Stata, ab the City of Albany. (Seal)
this Hous day of Feoramty, 1044.
‘Thomas J, Cirran, Secretary of State, By
Vrank %. Shacp, Deputy Secretary of State.

Notice Je hereby given that wholexalers
Havior license Linh has boon lseued to the
Uoderxigned to vell liquor at wholesale
under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law
in the promises Fooated at 87 William St
ity and County of New York.

Standard Commodities Corporation
New York (6) ¥. ¥.
ROSO—Noticg ts given
the eubstance af Corti
° Partnership, dated Jan-
ary 81, 1044, duly signod and acknowl
edged ty all ‘parties, and duly filed in
New York County Clerk's office on ¥eb-
Ot, Name le Kiela & Vero

Buying, selling aod deal
ing in fruits, veeetables, produce, provi-
Locations) 346, Washing»

of

Btroat,
New York Dity, General Partnerw

Borough ‘Manhattan,
Harry
Kisin, 4050 Gcoan Ayeuto, Hrooklyn,
Mew ‘York, and Roose A. Veneroso, 706
Wont Bnd Avonue, New York, N, ¥. Li
Ned Partners: Pantie "Kielo, "4066 Ocean
Avenue, Brookiyn, New York, and Jou
phine M. Veneroto, 788 West Bod Avenue,
jow York, N. ¥. ‘Tha term in trom Pob-
Tunry 1, 1044 to December @1, 1044, nod
Sutomailc renewals for euccersive one

year periods, anless terminated by written
Botice of party priur to October Let
of any
Partners:

domphing M, Yeneroas, 80,
o ndditional contribution by any limited
Partner, Contributions of limited partners
Yo be returned on dissolution of partner

‘FRANK FISCELLA |
BARBER SHOP

1525 Metropolitan Ave,, Brome
“SERVICH AT HOME IF DESIKED”
SHAVE ie — HAIRCUT Te

CHILDREN'S HAIRCUT 600

Tel: TA. 20014, Dally 8 am, to 8 pm
HAIR OIL SCALP TREATMENTS |

BEAUTY
MODERN BEAU
Spanish - Amerionn—-Saecisl ions

In Pres Fingerwavin
FINGERWA’ AVTER PRESSING

38 West 116th St. New York City
MOnument 2-266

LEGAL NOTICE

of tie Block Corpafation Law. and thet i

ja dissolved. Given in duplionto under

ficial noal of tho Department of

. ak the City of Albany

Usin LOth day of February, 1044.
‘Thomas J, Curran, Secretary of State, Ry

Frank 8, Sharp, Deputy Hecrotary of State

WATE OF SEW YORK, DEPARIMEND

OF STATE, na.: I do herchy certify that»

gectifleala Of diawolution of 88 YRANKLIN

haa hoes fled im thie department thie doy
aod that it appears therefrom that sud

corporation has complied with Section 10
f tye Biock Corporation Law, and that ©
ie ditsolved. Given in duplicate under mg
hand and offeisl soul of the Department of
Htale, ab the City of Albany. Head)
Mhla 10th day of February, 1044,

ThomarJ. Curran, Socrelary of Sate, Bp

ship.
Fannie Klein sod Jovephine M, Tone
roso, Ilmited parties, each to receive
20% of profile, atier deducting $35.00
weekly to each of the general partners,
which deductions are to be trnated as ox:
penso of partnurship, No limited partner
hat the right to ambstitute an assignee

Frank 6. Sharp, Deputy Scormtary of Rtale,
ore or bid “YORK, DEPARTMENT

I do hersby eertity th
dissolution ef D0-TO)

Tk YOUR CHILD be a victim of
thie War-—after it's over?

‘Will she grow up in a depression-rid-
den, poverty-stricken, half-slok country

Tt's up to you. It’s In your hands
now,

fo-—buy War Bonds—now. All you
ean, Hold them until the date of ma-

"of
RIBBON CORP.

ry
corporation has complied with Section 108

sa contributor. Mo Habs tn given to admit | jocks Caepark od
that never recovered from the War? turity. Let them bring you $4 for every péditiooal  lamited ‘partners. “No pelority in doncivel.. Given te aanlicche ood we
ven any limited partner over the | band and official seal of the Department ot
Or will she grow up tn a strong, #4 Meop saving—and keep the money ight Lo continay yurnont se faath, | th“h tn ans AE SEAM ogg: (88D
healthy, us Ameria that offers YOU savel Felirement Or insanity af @ geueral part: | Momus) Purtan sorcinn nt Hinte.p

ber by Dayment of value of interest of
tho fret day of the | gngy
month following such wvent, with tnlerent

81 O% to date of payment, which pay.

to bo made wilbin’ six months,

ank 8. Sharp, Deputy Becretary o

every gisl and boy the best education,
the best job, the best chance to make
the best living in all the world?

MODERN BARGAIN HOUSE
CAROLYN HAND BAG CO.

For if all of us do that, this post-war
America will be the finest place in the
world for your ehild—and you.

IMPERO DYE & FINISHING
TUNG KEE REST,
LETTIER)

latter ealcnlated

WtAte OF NKW YOu, DEPARTMENT
OP STATE, wa. 1 do hecvty outify that
tertifirsio of disotution of INTRMCHT
MACHINE CO. TNO,

han teen fled lu this department thi
and that it appome Werstrom that
corporation has complied with Section 108
pt the Stock Corporation Law, aod that

KATINKA HOME COOKING
RESTAURANT &

WATE OF NEW YOu, DEPARTR ENT

OF STATE, os.: 1 do horeby cortity that a | ip dissolved, Given in duplicate undue
DRALZEN BRO! fic rel 4 mn at
HADELEINE ux PoIssoNNtER | Pane! GRO wosoven a napin, wc. | gtskae sreeiuee deoorpessi: | Ninth as Seeegvent ci, coe bert
RESTAURAN LA MARINA BAR & GRILK BBRO RESTAUBANT, INO, aah Neopets, ieretine ap ak | avert cee ee ets ie
PETER CORBETT ROMANOFE CAVIAR 00, L, & 8, BERNSTEIN, INC, corporation bas complied with Section 108 | Bravk'B. Bary, Dopuly Sooretary of
OTS TT SIT I PTT

‘Tuesday, March 7, 1944

NEWS
ABOUT

‘

—_——_

N. Y. STATE
EMPLOYEES

WARWICK STATE SCHOOL
reports: Surprise farewell party
was held for Miss Vera Codding-
ton and Mrs, Emily Sowa who re-
ee crystal dresser sets and per-

President of the Assn. and a Leg-
istative Committee member report-

ed on the bilis affecting civil serv- | by
| Hampton of Utica becomes law.

an as chairman to study and
report on the present system.
James A. Deucher, delegate of the
Armory Employees, expla! the

problems of his group now éntire-
ly under State control... The

ureh,
Sgt. Majorie Webb now at ‘gnate
Pass, Texas, visited the scho.t for
@ pleasant time , . . Association
chapter President and Mrs, Reg-
inald DeLade received a young-
ster called Robert... Mr, and
Mrs, T, Milton Veale, receptionists,
are now the parents of twins
named Frederick Milton and
Ehrich Cleveland . . , Undefeated
State Basketball Team remained
victorious over the Warwick Aggies
90-21 on Sunday... Delegate M.
J. Fitegerald attended the Annual
Dinner of the State Assn, at Al-
bany . , . First Services were held
at the new Protestant Chapel last
Sunday. ...
eae

DANNEMORA STATE HOSPI-
‘TAL reports the death of John
Mitchell of Northern New York
on Feb, 23, Mr. Mitchell retired
from the State Civil Service May
Ist, 1927 and died at 74. He was
® mason at hospital and
trustee for the village of Danne-
more, Sympathy is extended to
the bereaved family . . . Maurice
Martin, recently confined In a
Plattsburg hospital, is away on
leave of absence and now living
with his sister, Mrs, Todd at Gov-
emour, New York ..4

ALBION: Mrs. Everett Strick-
Jand flew to the gulf coast, Orange,
Texas, where she christened a de-
stroyer named in honor of her
#on, Ensign C, EB, Strickland. Naval
Air Force Hero. Good luck to
USS. Strickland, Mrs, Strickland
and her husband and two daugh-
ters were guests of Uncle Sam's
Navy... Miss Nellie Brooks who
transferred to Buffalo State Hos-
pital was presented with a parting
gift of a fifty dollar bond and a
large bouquet of beautiful roses.
«. + Miss Helena Waterbury and
Miss Nellie Brooks attended the
dinner in their honor ,., Mrs. Alice
Wagner represented the Associa-
tion chapter at the Albany Civil
Service Conference in January ,..
Card party was given the chapter
by Mrs. Anna Kinnear, State 8t,,
at her home to a merry time...
‘The chapter plans a gay social
evening in the near future...
Mrs. Ann Halloran, Supervisor, has
retired after 25 years of service...
Mr. William Baldwin, after 13

years on the farm, died after a) E,

lingering illness . .. New members
in the chapter: Welcome to Mil-
dred Auringer, Blizabeth Ames,
Violet Blount, Addie Lindsley,
Mary Pagi-Nelli, Hazel Sandford,
and Hannah Sullivan,

NEW YORK CITY; At a meet-

York on Sept, 8, 1942. Joe went to
University of Chicago for train-
ing and then was shipped out at
Camp Bradford, Va. He took part
in the invasion of Sicily and the
historic Salerno invasion, Joe was
for seven years an underwriter of
workman’s compensation insur-
ance in the NY State Insurance

Introducing Mayaard Darrow, Pres
ident of the Sing Sing Chapi

State Association. He’s @ Sergean
of Guard at Ossin
Fund Dept... . Blevator men at

80 Centre St., NYC, got a good
laugh at themselves on the screen
which showed # motion picture
explaining the activities of the
men and their talents. New stars
appeared in the person of Form-
ington Taylor, James Moretti,
Herbert Wharton, James Chiara-
valle, Alphonse Philyaw and genial
Joe Byrnes, treasurer of the N.Y.
Chapter,

LETCHWORTH VILLAGE: Mra,
Barr visited her husband, Sgt.
James Barr at Martinsburg, W.
Va... Mrs, Arthur T. Rowe has
a new baby... Dr. and Mrs, Kuntz
spent @ week in Cape May, N. J.
with their brother-in-law .». . Lt.
Herman S. Alpert, MC, AUS, has
arrived safely in England .,, Mra,
Ruth McGregor from North Caro-
lina is now employed in Cottage
. Mrs, Ethel Gibson is ill at
L, v. Hospital .. . Miss Jean
Nichols and Miss Anne Foley at-
tended the Ice Carnival in N¥C
recently ... Sarah Lou Rabe cele-
brated her sixth birthday, Mr. and
Mrs, Thomas E, Mitchell wrote

Mr, Steltz that they are farming bodisn

in Tifton, Ga,

DPUI Ghost
Won't Rest

Apparently, the ghost of well-
intentioned but irregular appoint-
ments made by the Division of
Placement and Unemployment In-
surance in late 1937 has not yet
been laid to rest, At this late date

it still rises to plague the pelea:

who had no part in making the
ginal appointments, In late
30s the Division of Placement and
Unemployment Insurance was
faced with the need of staffing
field offices swiftly. as the pay-
ment of unemployment insurance
benefits was scheduled to begin
shortly after January 1, 1938, In
mid-December, lists of eligibles for
positions on the professional and
semi-professional levela were cer~
Ufled to the Division by the Civil
Service Commission, Canvasses
were nent out by the Division to
al} eligibles on the lists, In some
instances direct telephone contact
‘was made with some of the eligi+
bles, Since there was a large num~
ber of appolutments to be made,

positions were filled without re-

gard to position on the list, Many
of the er standing eligibles
were passed over and disregarded

in the process, As i# apparent,
such appointments were made in
violation of civil service law,
Then Came Layoffs
When layoffs became necessary
in late 1938, notices of termination
or suspensions were sent to those
employees who had not been ap-
pointed with the first groups sel-
ie tally ghee al oe ye to
pointments, but who had entered
the service at some time subse-
quent to the date of first appoint-
ment. These employees brought
suit against the Department of
Labor (of which the Division is a
ee to halt the layoff (Rogers
et al, and Rabinowitz et al. v,
Dept. df Labor). They were rep-
resented by H. Eliot Kaplan, Mr,
Justice McLaughlin of the Su-
Rare Court in December 1938
id that, regardless of good in-
tentions and the emergency of the
appointments, the emergency did
not justify a violation of the Civil
Service Law (170 Misc. 939, at page
) Commis-

the
Ship ta seaaaail Ha. maanone ot (lb
{Continued on page 16)

Bill Calls for § State
Milk Inspectors

ALBANY—Jobs of scores of mu-
milk Inspectors in New

‘and other large cities in the
State are believed to be I.
ized if a bill Introduced ‘week
State Senator William 4H.

cream in upstate
cities. New ‘Tork is the only city
now requiring such inspection and
it is done, like all other milk in-
spection, by the City's own em-
ployees,

sane a _ bil, Senator

eats 3 ut a was we bebo at the
request of the Dairymen’s League
Cooperative Association, which is-
sued a statement saying that it
ok not going to sponsor or solicit”
the bill's passage “unless it re-
ceives almost universal endorse-
ment of the Health Authorities af-
aoe Particularly New York

If You're Fired, Then
Restored by Court,
State May Foot Bill

viding in-
curred by a ‘ava service empl;
who is to Position by

Assembly Civil Service
Commitee at its final mesting.
Other measures reported favor-
ably and which have s good
chance of passage are;
McKenzie—extending rules and
Tegulations of State civil service
commission on service ratings and
Pea to cities under its jurisdic-

McKenzie-—Prohibiting transfer
of employees to new position, re-
quiring new duties, unless em-

Providing provi-
sional appointments in competitive
class shall not continue more than
eee nevond posting of eligible
ich job, but appointment
maay be yer for four-month
periods Fad it tl hie geoaee ae two
ict examination or establish

an eligible list meanwhile.

McKenzie—Providing

ge
le an employee ible to par-
tcipate is in the armed eaten he

be placed

$5 rena and ‘pind eligible
A. few*other bills, also depart.
mental, were reported mostly a:
fecting routine administrative

matters under loval civil service
commissions

Indian Reservation

Teachers Would Like

A Slight big Done
ALBANY.

Schools of New ork 6 Bente
4g proposed in @ new bill before
the State legislature.

The passage of th the bill will in-

Maximum cost of the Act, even

if every teacher elects to remain

in the Indian Service, will not ex-

ceed $2,400, say proponents of the
ure,

measure,
~Unless this Act becomes law
these teachers will receive no sal~
ary raise at a time when teachers
everywhere are receiving increases,
Alluring opportunities elsewhere
are draining the supply of trained
personne) U3 Ae Co kegeril of the

underprivile; Pricer children,
The ea, teachers work
under unusual difficulties in the
Indian s—one-room build-

schoo!
ings far removed from the, city,
amid depressing surroundings,
without adequate equipment,

JAMES McGURRIN HEADS
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
James McGurrin, deputy coun-
ty clerk in charge of New York
County jurors, has been re-
elected president-general of the
American Irish Historical Socl-
ety at a meeting held at head-
quarters, 891 Fifth Avenue, Me-
Gurrin has held the post for
LEADER

eight years, He Mw &
Merit Man,

Weekly Summary of Bills
Affecting Civil Service

Each bill is. identified by two numbers—the “Introduc-
tory number” and the “Print number.” The bill carries these
numbers throughout its course in the legislature. It is sug-
gested that employees retain these weekly listings for future

reference.

Senate

Tat, 1090, Print 1164—Mr, Condon—Pro-
{uses for ‘abo Increase, 10 $8,000 in

Bit exclodine agai
duet Referred Jadictary Com-
Sativa”

Tut, 1048, Print 1173—Mr. Griffith——Pro-

to Finance Committee.
Int, 110%, Print 1949—Mr, Rew)
DI provides that when ca ose

‘Fears 40 his eredit,
Bot Yossoa te umount of rerdiae suber:
est that would otherwise Be die upon
his acoumulated contributions, Meferted
to Poosiona Committer,

Int, 1100, Fring 1841—Mr. F, J. Mahoney
‘—Provides for an increase In pay uf
N.Y.G. election inepectors from, $8 to
$10, for primary elton and. from #4

far each regixtration day.
ferred to Judiciary Committee,

Int, 1106, Print 19%5—Mr. Hampton—
‘Thin dil authorizes Court of Claime to
eteeming claims ot certain emplayooe
Of Rotne State School for overtime, Ra
ferred to Committne,

‘Mat, 1183, Print 1542—Mr, Willlamson—
Provides that New York City shall

Board of Water

mony s ie injured while on duty. He
to NYO Committee,

tat, 1201, Print 1360—Mr. Wallace—This

Bill allows any eaiployee whom men-

bor of N.Y. Guard to be sbeent from

vay for ® per
year; rights and privileges including pen
fon ‘rights are protected. Referred to
Military A@aire Committee,

(nt. 2201, Print 1883—Mr, Dowey—Ex-
tends \o ‘honorably diacharged Workt War
TT veterans the provision preventing re-
moval of veterans from civil service
Poultion except atiur hearing with right
of review and for transfor to 0
Mon where position baw been abolished.

Int, 1290, Print 130%—Mr, Wieks—Pro-
vides ai additional 6 pointa to honer-
ably dischargod non-disabled yelerans on
GYil service examination; and 20 pointe
for disabled veteran, Strikes out of tho
constitution the present provision giving
‘outright preference to any dinabled vot
eran, hetorred to Judiciary Commities.

Mot, 1251, Print 1898—Mr. Wicks—Pro-
‘vides thot annual pay including mainte-
mance for State employeos ehail not be
Jess than 8 for = year bexinning

Referred to Finance

Int, 223%, Print 1904—Mr, Wicks—This
measure provides for payiuint of wddi-
onal war emergency compensation for
year begining Apr. 1, 1044, to all of
Aver and enuployeon of the Jadiclury, ws
follows: 10 per cunt if teen shan. $3: Soo:

7% por ount Mf $2,000 to $8,078, ‘total
Hot to exceed $4,000 & year, Be
fred t@ Finance Committes,

Int, 1885, Print 1397—Mr. Young—Can-
Oflu the provision of the law which
talon momber of

Moo rt)

State at time of entry lao Ul. S.

lary eervico in order to Fetrive retire

ment credit allowance for milMary ser
honorable discharge, Heferred
nw Committee,

Int, 1297, Print 1190—Mr, Halpern—Pro-
vides for siditional war mereency
qumipensuiion for year beginning April 2,

1048, | State officers and employees

Of 30 por cent, it than

and 10 por cont if $2,000 oF

The mdditional pay ie uot to

more.
exceed $400 a year. Helerred to Pi-
mance Committee,

Mat, 2007
Vides that the NYO Employees Wetlro-
Bent Board “publish each year booklet

describing rules and regulations of re-
Hirement syateln governing Tiebis of
members, Referred 19 Pensions Commit
lee.

Int, 1808, Pring 1908—Mr. Peery—Pro-
Vides that the NYC Rmployeos Retire:
ment Board furnish each your t each

® dotailnd statement showing

id by momber; amount con
the Oily and umount of in-

tod fo members account.
ferred to Penalons Committee,

Int, 1962, Print 1495—Mr, Halpern—Pro-
‘den thas the Biate Civil Service com

Tonven ‘ot abaance tostguaiions, and. te°

atemtents ke tule and mur

niclpat servioe, and in State for

Teavo, Vacations, me allowances

‘and other conditions of smxplayment, le
ferred to Civil Bervice risaian.

Int, 1209, Print 1) Ipern—Tie

vides that a public hearing an proposed
shanees jn rilte of meaicteel sivit gaey

Dinpoeed rules Go. not wut
miter uny righte, - Referred. to Civil Serr
fee Committes.
Tht, 1268, Print 1441—Mr,

mom in
or village, ‘serving under sspeiniaiea’
‘other tectporary of previniowsh,
fhiall by for sn kedertnite, term.
red to Civil Bervioo Commitine.

Int, 1279, Print 1446—Mr, Halprris—This
measire provides that to those countics
adopting optional form of goverment,

ston having Juriediotion,

Jala civil service commission,
red to Internal Affaire Commitee,

Int, 2974, Print 1447—My,
‘Thin measures alotwa an onpl
wad away cn military dut;
promotion examination within 60
attor his return, if @ teat to

on the regular promotion list, aid on &
fpecial vliesble live if the former lst
Should expice within two reare utter
hie name had been placed 0 f
red 10 Mliltary Aftutre Committse,

Assembly

Int. 1459, Print 1588—Mr. 2. P, Quinn—
Provides that civil service employe who
loses his job through nofault of an eee
‘shall have bis name entered upon pro-
ferred lint for the position or for any
gir aimilae, position ik any eb

hy g8 fad 8
be featitied. te firet vacancy which oo
ee “Ratieron: Wo) Cle Serves Com
Int, 1449, Print 1602—Mr, Sellmayer—
(Same aa $, 891)—Retorred to Luternal
Affaira Committee,

Int, 1444, Frint 1500-—Me.. Bulllvue—
Provides pensions of policemen
Sua cther orieitnel aelorocmat etiious
who more, relired betare the pevsent

fobedulew of compensation and retire
ment_pensions shall have ther pensions
readied. “Referred to Oltien Ogeanntt>

tat 1440, Print 1508—Mr. Todd—(8ame
‘be 8. 1080)—Relorred to Judiciary Come
Int, 1477, Print

638—Mr, Dwyer—to-
Siades veryioa with She Merchant Marine
in the definition of military service, it
wervice Is after May 1, 1940, and bolore
end of war emergeney. Roterred to Milis
lary Affaire Commites.

Int, 1600, Print 1670—Mr, Bannigan—
Samo ab 5. 1267)—ielerred to N, ¥,
©, Committee,

Int, 1007, Print 1677-—Mr. Bannigan—
(amo hw 8, 1268) —Roferral jo N. Fy
©, Committee).

Tut, 1623, Print 1698—Mr, Manoing—
(Same ie 8. 1201)—Neterred to Ways

and Means Committes,

Int, 1624, Pring 1700-—Mr.  MePaln—

(Same ae S$, 1102)—Huforred to Civil

Service Commitioes

[Ent 1584, Print 1770—Mr.

‘Fogarty—Por-
suplore: who. Gelgags to sinle

mile
Guard, and bocame member on or alter
pel 1, 1041 ve same satay

in on Euard daly a4 ohare itt

Sho’ aig mumbers 6f se ot
lor "WD “Apel dy 4048,
itary Afatte mie

Int, 1507, Print 170%—Mr, Archinal—
(Same ke S$. 1988)—Roforred to Ways
Fly ‘Moana avg

1508, Fring 1704—Me, Archinal—
Pati gsano “ha he 1207) eteeed Ware
and Meabg, Committee,

Int, 1619, Priot 1808—Mer, MyeKensig—
(Sune ne 18%2)—Meaforred te lvl Sore
too Committe.

Int. 1023, Print 1800—Br, MacKeusle—
(Sane an 1844) —Noferred to Civil Bere
toe Coitasltte

Int, 1614, Print 1810—Me,

Muckenzie—
‘Buna ae 8. 1960)—-Helored to Civil
"vice Committed,

Int, 1815, Print 1811—Mr, MacKensio—
(Same as 5. 4880)—Referred to Civid
Bervico Committee,

Int, 1636, Kriot 1819-—Mr. MucKenale—
(Game ‘we 8, 1203)—Reforred te Civ
Seevicn Committee,

Mat, 1617, Print 1819—Mr. MacKeusie—~
(Bane ae 207) —Refecred to Civil

Bervice Cos
Int, 1619, Print 1816—AMr, MacKenslome
(Same . NT4)—Raterced to Civil

‘ap
Bervice Committer,

Int, 1020, Print 181G—Mr, Marg’enslone
Same ao 8. 1268)—eferred “la Civit
Borvice Committee,

Int, 1081, Frint A6L8—Mr, Maatenale

tive oF none count ive examination wi

Bot actinable, Referred to Civil
Bervioe Commitice,
Int, 1404, Print 1437—Mr, Halpern—Be-

moves from tho Oliv Service Law the
provision that Biale employnes whose
Position Ne been abolieted and who ke
on preferred lal, iniay be for
Speolnimens Mo aa position, tn Ntete
service far which tho mame or similar
GualiGiations are neerequisite, Beferred
1 Civil Hervice Committon,

Int, 1205, Print 1439-—Mr, Malpern—Thie
measure provides that the civil sorviee
commision baving jurladiction of ap.
Bointwent vr eeaplarment i classified
Service. shall Uy rule, provide for con
Gitlone oud wntane of Probationary vers

foe, Metered 10 Civil Bervicn Comunitien,

Int, 100, Felot 143%—-Mr, Halperm—Thle
yMeasite Provider that proviaotal ap-
Doiniment in competitive clase shall ot

ond 20 dare alter promulen-
tion at ellgibie Unt, and may be oxi

for further

miontha each

Die lint withio preseribod 4
tod. te. Civil. Birvioe Commities

Met, 1ROT, Print 1440—Ms, Malpern—i'r0-

Int, 2626, P¥int 1800—Mr. L.A. Laws
renee—Provides: for an increase of
io the annual salary of Ln

County Clerk, Meterred to

Finance Committee.

Int, 1650, Print 1Ag?—Mr, MacKonsie—~
‘This bili provides that emploreo bs
prior service credit who failed to
come member of the State Keurtne
Bystem when he first becomes ey
folns on ‘or before Das 1, 2048, head
Tecolwe allowable prior aervice eredit If
he pare at least double hie normal mr
ef contribution for Lasirg of ime ow
W service claimed, of if ho makes hump

Retorred to Civid becviee

fum payment,
Commitwo,

Inf, 1051, Print 1848—Mr, MacKenslem
Provides (hat if member of Wie Bi
Rolirewent System retires for accident
dinabiltiy, ihe peso ip addition
BANU ANewod ball not exiont % o
hie final avers Ksterred bo
Oivih Hervice Ce

meinber of
enh Systems attaining 70
Janes of ae ivay bo cuntinuod in serving

Well tere fw Comm iaton:
Suse feos re ate weit
eicails wl ientaliy he Baar
to ‘Civ Borviow Cuamalttoe,

ond Regional Office, Fi
Streets, New York 14, New York.

Raghonal Rationing Officer
ot Priee Administration
Saliriee—4000,, E2000, ot gante 0 Year,
Plax Overt
For duty tn the Second _onm ite
Feerig te Shale ot Delawarn. Mary!
few Jerwry. New York. and Penmyivai
tnd the District ot Columbia, Resi
Hentauartore: New York City.
Hone will be ro:
ty Seevice have
atenbrer

ai

vectte ilk be exainined
fe tad eed 'at rection Cooreee,

will rare with the grade

aopeinires will be sasigned Wo erveral
hin following

the administration @t the
Han masiennd ¢

#C 4 Rexioos) Rationing Section with cop.
Hiderable responsibility for the wecesstul
operation of the rationing progratn within
the region: consiilin with smbor
determine procedures, policies,
tealiinit, arid scheduling; wee)
establintiment and maintengnee of cooper:
lonshipe with local, State and
‘other Pederal gareenment agencies: malo
reenmimendations to the Section Head
ehanies sn quota allocation:
explaine to the rationing perse
etnd eronoe, the guaeral palit, aid the
tonal and District Oflices,
Teer Galisieg,, Soemteies aot" tesiclarions
With ryeand to the rationing of commodi:
thon, the need for mich rationing, the Dock
round of thy rationing peouram, snd the

rewon for rationing a commodity In the
puriwutir way decided \pon: keepe cur
reatiy informed of problems tu the ad:
nrfatlatrntl

tile
in the development of
Bikauaté rationing of wddlticnal rosne

tog pmblic contacts and wok , admintptrn
tive Qivetions ax the supereision of en
ployee andl the plannita, organizing, di-
rection, snd coordination of their work:

af Joant four yearm, for the $3200

‘ Inlerpretation of regulation, procedures,
prowrac policies o¢ operating practices 10
inveretod individuals oF groups. "Phe ox:
pertenee mint huve teen of i
an t9 provide broad knowled
Dution methods and practions
modsty Bek! to which aasigum
Abd of & rope and reaponslbility suftieient
fe demiansteate conclasively the ability to
ution Of the Powition. Appl
hare demonsirated ability to,
} satiatactorily with the pulr
pork of & program oF
affecting the community,
F FALLUE elven (© each compotitor who
the above minimum reaubremonte
wil. be based primarily upon te quality
Such factors aa the
ho relationship wf hie expert
tee of the position. the re~
\eoeas of Hive Individual,

Limtie for thew post

font le required. Applicanta’
will

When you have spotted the Job
suits you, jot down the order
number and go down to the of-
fice of the Civil Service Commis-
sion, 641 Washington St, New
York City, Remember that you'll
get about 21% more than the sal-
ary listed bepause of overtime pay.
And you'll need # certificate of
availability if you're now engaged
in an essential occupation,

thy

oars

BB p0—s

BOT—Jr. Clorkn, $1440. Dat) Wash

¥

S08—Jr. Clk. ‘Tynint (Mow), S1440.
Duty; Newark.

Q00—Jr, Clerk (MGI, Bi440. Duty
Newark,

‘Oper, L440. Doty
2

FLn, Duty) oe

rt orem,

8M—Sienographers, $1440, Duly
Motzore

415 —M yrwer Must
be between aays of Ld aod IN
or dealt o tho:
fuck shit: Ba +

marta (MY BLO,
at. MUltilih Oper OM yr wy
440,

n—

oom

sets

G32 —Twlephone Oper. $1440, Mul
iiple exp, Duiy: Washington,
Do.

Oper. with atph
hound, $1020, Duty; Wash-
ington, D, ©,

nyt, Oper. F & T and Bur.
a, i MG—$1440,

S08—Photostat_ Oper.
S38 —Trplet (MF), SE
tho shitte,

MENT Oper. CMF), S1OR0-
$1800. thety: ¥iteinie.

1003—Stenoerapher (French) CP),
s1800.

tr
Winer Listing Much. Oper. (IF),

$1440.
1144—Cale. Mach, Oper (Compt)
sae

1180—tork “typiet, (MR), Duty? Ft.
. $1440,

+4
1103—Telephone Oper. (F), $1440
Rotating shifte,
1268—Calo, Maching Oper, (). $1440.
1302—Tubduluting Equip. Oper. (M
round-the-clock shifts,
1904—Bookbenping: Sach. Oper. Rett,

nt OP
1907 —Seletrpe GA
Aroundne-ciock shitt

sitio.

1446—Mimeoaraph Oper. $1250,
14N7—Clerke Steno. OM), $2000. Duty:
Goynrnor Istand,
1890—Tabulating Kaulp. Oper. (0-F)-
S1K00. Duty; NYC
1565—Mineosraph Oper,
200.

1508—Card Punch Oper. (M-F),
1608—Cara Punch Opor. (M-P) $1440.

Micht and day shifts, alternate.
157%—DLimeoyraph Oper, CM), $1200.
Oper! (MP),

1074—Ker Pinch Sper. (OL), S1440.

Hours: 4 P.M.

+ Monron
1796—German ‘Translator = (MF),

$1800.
1761—Messenaee (M), 81990, Hours:
7:90 & 4:00 Pin.

(F), $1440.
174—1BN Bumerie: Rey Punch Oper.

OF).
180 —spret Computiry—Burroughe or

P & T Compl. (F), $1090.

1481—IBM Alphabet ‘Tabuinting Mach,
Oper. (MF), $10

1892—Alphabetic key func Mach,
Oper. (MF

"oP), $1440,
ch, & Grapho.

8043-—Dper: Misc Duiplieating Devices

OM). B14

Omen Orden icboszasbere and ‘Typlets,
$1440, Duty; Washington, D.C.

¥2-1008—Liaeatiiod Eatoree (Mh Bie bor
hour.

¥2-2015-—Hatteryman Helper (4), 8Oe hr.
V24i70-—Laundry Worker Trainee (OXF),

S0e per hour.

V2-2188—Auto Mechanic (Tractor) (M),
28

¥2-2109—Rallrbod Brakeman (M), 800 to
1.00 per hour.

V8S807—Sub, Genaral Auto Mecbanle

10c por hour,
¥2-2280—Mess Alteadant (Mi, Ge
weal flea

he.
Ve-378—Oiau Laborer (M), 88.40
per diem.

ve-2e78—Puat Cook (M), $0.99 pee dens:
¥ diem.

n
¥2-2602—Firenan (M4), $8 per Mem,
Ya4inGd—Fireman (M0, S758 fer dein,

‘V22073—Orancerounds Man (M}, SOc br,

THb—Te. Laborer OM). 88.08 per aioe

Yr, Laborer (Lid) OO, $8.68
per diem,
VE.2TAS—Welder, || Binciste | (Baywnne)

$0.12 per diem,
va-trad—sheeinatal ‘orkme — UBaronne)

—Manc

per
Wo-2Tsh—Rollermater (Mayonne) (0),

$8.12 per diem

V-8T00—Looperamith (Bayonne 1M),
2 per diem,

V2.2780—Shinwrishnt on,
1 por stle

94.40 per dian

nadie) (MC). RAGE wer than
ve-nTos—

vo tags.

(Siow Theat (MD
teat $004.

s
V2GAIt—Jr. Myee Allendual (M), Ode

vagear

Minition Maadier (M), The br
o—Narme Contain (My, 31740
Hi 100. plu

plus $300.
}—Laberar (it), 700 per boars
Be, Laborer (M), SL0nG.

vee ub Pheumatic Tube Opsrator | BORO HALL

(Ma, 81!
V2-2001—Patroiman (M), $1680.
¥8-2000—Aute Mochaate, [B), $98 9, Br,

Auto Mechanic Helper

Ved. MA. 2-447,

tor Wae
venue, N.Y\C. AU, 93-4170,

‘Airerienent sli
‘SCHOOL DIRECTORY

LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL
Academie and Commercial—College Preparatory
HALL ACADEMY—Piathush Met. Cor, Pulion St, rookiyn, Megwale Accrede

Arts and Croft
BHOP—Dirvetor

meetin B. Witcher: tndividast
Ww Workres Depe

r hr,
V22007—Hisemiaa (Cal) (M), $1800 lone
Firornam (OU) CM), $1800 tome

Auto Driving

A. L, B. DRIVING SOMOOL—Bxpert 620
Causes baaeee inetroctors, tanox Ave, New York Clty,

Cieil Service
RANTS INSTITUTE 218, 8. 10th St Oily, Stale and Yedersl Mraminatlons,

Wns i At hoe Sran0 tos st,

veasorfaee Giana) an,
ve.a007—Giee iBeken) OM), 91740 teae

‘V2-3008—Preaman (M), $10.80 per diem,
‘Ommet Preenman (M) 811-08 pet

Draft .
DRLAMANY mewrTTUTR, 116 m. 2860 6 Bay ond Bribe Cosme OT. 0-0900,

DELEMANTY INWTTTUTE 116 3
‘ashinnd 40948. =

Course
BA Nap netggs ta fae poy

Pins Printer (3)
es

ag
iM),
Vi-seas—esicenaans Helper 00). $9.00
1—Taundryinan (M) $1500,

*
5 —Laborer (M). $1380,
tor Operator Laborer (M),

¥2.3073—Laboree (M), 700 per bow.
‘¥2-3100—Rievator Conductor (M), $1200,
V2-3120—Pipecaverer and Inwalator (M),

High School
DELRWANTY INSTITUTE — 00-14 Sutphin Bivd. Jamalce, L. 1 — Jamaica 60080,

‘Chaneus.
SEDVORD ACADEMY —A00 Kew York & Te
canny ve. Brooklyn, M, ¥, Tel, PR, 4.06
FORA, INOTETUFE—1188  Brosdwar—Raslish, Spanish, Portugues, Commercial
‘CHivisea 92-5470.
Marine A

lcademy
ATLANTIO MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY —44 Whit st, Lae
“Preparatory Coures- Inapection Bervice tor All Liceowsa.” U's" Stsamboat

Me lssistant
MANHATTAN SCHOOI—X-Nay; Med. Lab.; “Dental Astt'e. Day ve. 0 R. 4nd,

Redio Television

RADIO SRIRVIBION INSTITUTE 480 Lexington Ave—Laboratory Tratitng—Day
and Evening Classes. Placa 9-4585—Dept. 1.

Ott, Dew, (Ritiott

mm.

(P), S10nd.
te AL Mr

Maintenance Aide (3), #1500
and 81080.

emt.

$10,0% diem,

GO, $0.12 diam,
VR-B140—Laborer OM), $1200

YE-G182—Maxmakor (M) 30.28 p/a.

VE-B150—Chumtitied Laborer () 3040 | maAtrWAITE BUSINESS

od.
¥a-0107—Pucker (M) gg Bag
‘VE-SIES—Airoratl, Racine Farts Chaser
per (Mor (8) S160.
vi.atot—awendant Ondeely (0) 81390 vl.

VE-I103—Wardmnid (Attendant) (1)
$1200. pl, 8306,

fission Langu
ONTYERAAL, BoBDOL-—147 Ww" ana St—tmet A Years)—Diy und night classes,

Secretarial
DELEMANTY INSTITUTE—120 W. 42 S1—Day & Evo. Classes, STuyvesant 09-0000,
¥EA161—Jr. Janitor (iM) $1200. LAMAS

$.
Sevmuth Ave. (130in), Atidubon 3-3800,

jobs.
BROWNE SRCRETARIAL SCHOOL—Day & Bre.—?
enh, Broke 7. Mivine HaDet ae a

Social Scionce
Romo — 8B, BPIh SL Free courees by mall ox weakly Gleetsdlon
- Send for information booklet.

6270,

pl. ;
Kitchenaid (Attendant) (F)

pi.

¥2-3107—Mese Attendant (M) $1200,
¥2-2174—Janitor (M) $1200.
VaSITT—Labocer, Trades (0) 600 per

va-ai7o—Pro Conduetor
a) or (Fy S580" p/ae

(0) $4.68 v/a.
Vi-O18i—Laborer, Classified (M) 3640

¥2-3182—Hiiper, Trainee (M) $6.04 p/
eeies—welten, Mecirie (2) 38

Ye-a185—Pipentter OO $0.19 p/a.
VES160— Shoot Motel Worker (M)' 90.39

ve-sierMechinist (0). 8
Yo-s1s6—otlermakes CM) 8649 5 pid.
¥E-S180—Ruecirician (M) 90.18 v/a.
100—Copperemith (M) 30.12 p/a,
Vauinr—sineber () $9.12 p/a.
ies —ehtowras 00) $08 we.
V2-2103—Roatoutider (M) $0.1

eee ens aes
it vately

“ Professor J

FRENCH NOBILITY

Phone Before If A.M.—Alter 7 P.M.
NILSSON = MN @-4nOg xt BU

YER ania () $0.15 9
‘Va-B10 ms Aienten COE ome
vE.a104—Gperaioe Sister O) 51800
V2-2205—"Mem Attendant (M0) 68e p/m
lous $150 (3)
VE-2808—Genaral (Mechanic) Ratper (2)

v2s011—"Pireman O97.

SELL
YOUR TALENT

TO RADIN—STAGE—SOREEN
Talented Children, Adaite Tamedintily
Prepared, Manared, Por Proteasioasl
areer.

FREE TALENT TEST.

ORNATO STUDIOS

Star Makers Since 1971
1007 Wway. CH, 6-8110 (meme 40th Bt.)

hour.
Uperaded = (M)

Y2.29%0—Fire ‘Truck Driver (0),

#2400,
VS-U227—Storekeeper (M), $1800 pine
26 per cent,
Va-stte— Assistant Siorshaper (20) $1680,
‘cont.

INTENSIVE COACHING FOR

RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK
EXAMINATION

Dey + - Evenieg « « Week
jon must be in b

ATION BUSINESS. SCHOOL

139 West 125th St.

UNi, 4-3170

v20029—Mechanic’ (Sheet Metal), (2),

¥3.2808—Pie Coverer (4), $9.00 par he,
VEANOS—Eare Resear Ch ar F),

YS-9259—Mawter Mochanio. (M), $2878.
‘VU-3100—Mees Attendant (M or F), $4.72

‘pez diem.
va.azer— Rrinament Machiniot (M), $1.15
ve-3200— Rhee Appliance Repairman

va. 3970 —Blvator ‘Operator ™M), $2200.
Blevator Operas ao,

‘$100.
VS-9273—Sub. Gar Driver (Driver

aguusan
Mochanie), (M).
plus 18%,

(M4), 000 per hour,
‘V2-2201—Raller Firoman, Low Prossare
Ot), Ble >
Laborer (M or F), 700 pee br,

Y2-2204—Cooper (M), $7.00' per diem,
Packer (M), 80.08 por

1200 diem.
va. 3908—Laboren.- farohoune “O). 200

THE BOOK YOU NEED NOW! by

ARCO

*MANUAL FOR POSTAL POSITIONS

6 Reasons Why THE ARCO Book Is Bei
@ RXPHRIENCE — Through the years @ CRISP ouanenateT SEER oe

v3:3304—Wand ‘eadaot (Mompital) (4),

per hour,
YEy8307 —Homital Cook 20, a br,
300—Truck Deiver (M), oe, ber

an (Mt), hs

per dian,

t KLL0—Shoe  Repairan

4 {Bayonwa) (6), $0.19 ert Mechanic (General) (Mt),
‘$1.04 por hour.

Printer (0), $1.10 per hour,
V2-i13—Gae Station Atiendant (M), die

‘wellntegrated research sin haa = Hated upon 1
Geroved ait lin storie to aie Arco thoroughly covers the eonpe of your
Geil Service study Neste. teat.

lu “4.000 questions probe your erasp of
ay eens fhe, tent, et yen oraction far’ the

c
ti

Taburer (taywane),

cmtary Checker, Hustne (6),

2817 —OMog Anplianes Repairman (M),
s2nno.
Be. Laborer (M), TRe per hour.

Aboot quaek eed EC asert

va.a914—Ltoreheeber OD, s10n0,
¥33918—Jankior (My. 91320,
16—Devknnd (3); 70. gee
Yeuiy—stankemes Ta sie
¥ “Elevator Conbuctor’ (i), $200.

dour.

97 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK Coll
ia Sie

Mem Attendant (M or #),
, Oo hour.

41200,
(Bermuda (3),

Checker and Packer (Por M),
S70 por hour,
¥R-n990—Laborer, Whee, (0). The per
Vativo—Armances sedated Belper

V2-i46-—Laborer oH. pisos
Fe Rae —Pachee (Pot >, Sue,

(B450—Laeborer 4
¥E-4408—Malutenanoe M
V8-3307—Junlioe (MD

(Continued om page 12)

“an

STATE YORK, DEPARTMENT

ov
OF EAE, et oy hry
dissolution

MEN
NEEDED BY

No Experience Required

PULLMAN
PORTERS

NEW INCREASED
RATES IN PAY

VACATIONS

Easential

War Workers

ment Board.

APPLY

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

The PULLMAN CO.

Need
USES, Release Statement and
consent of the Railroad Retire

The PullmanCo.

Room 2612, oe Central Term,

WESTERN ELECTRIC CO.

1y PEACH
Sonrce ot Sunny far the elt. System,

Arwerial of Communioations Iqnlpewnt.

TOOLMAKERS
PIPEFITTERS
JR, TRADESMEN
ELECTRICAL TESTERS
TEST SET TECHNICIANS
PLANT TRADES HELPERS
DIE & GAUGE MAKERS
METER REPAIRMEN
ELECTRICIANS
MACHINISTS

APPLY
Yanwum Tube Shap Employment OMice
ROOM 400, FOURTH FLOOR
403 HUDSOM ST, N.Y. C.
Mow, through Sat, €:20 am. to 4:00 pm.

Release atement & USES coupent needed.

TOP PAY
For ALL AROUND MACHINISTS

MEN
Evening Work

Xo experienes necessary

SODA MEN
SALESMEN
RELIEF MANAGERS
PORTERS
LOFTY CANDY CORP.

251 West 42 St, New York
(et, Vih-tth Aves, Sed floor.)

SRT UP MEN — Ress OPRnAToRS
Inquire Personnel Office

MATIONAL CAN CORPORATION
52-08 Grand Ave., Maspeth, L. 1.

AGG 2-8800 }

AIRCRAFT CLEANERS
WANTED IMMEDIATELY

fe tansatinntio pirhine marine terminal,
Start right now!

CRITICAL INDUSTRY
PERMANENT JOBS
ADVANCEMENT

Must the reliable, wteuly workers,
Up to 50 years,

BOYS

Advancement to
Office or shop work,

War Plant

Enwiitianl workers iced relewee.

MANUPACTUMING CORP,

73 VARICK ST., N. Y.

Canal Bt. Station—All Sabyaye

HORNI SIGNAL

AMERICAN
EXPORT AIRLINES

SEAPLANE HANGAR Ne, 2
LA GUARDIA PIRLD
(AML WMO Hules Observed)

AUTO MECHANICS and BODY
PERMANENT POSITIONS
PORE WAR FUTURE

Faventint Ladustey =~ Top Wages
FLOOD OLDSMOBILE CO,

1526 Atlantic Ave.
Brooklyn, N. ¥, PResident 44100

MEN

MEN

Paving
Experivnoe

448 Broadway (er.

WANTED
Pert time and Full time
STEVEDORES
Per 30 — North River
BRAN STEVEDOR

CORP,

MEN WANTED
38-55 years of age
TRAIN AS FOREMEN
L. k City Plant
Night & Day Shifts
No Experience Necessary
' $43 per week
While Training

MEN
NO EXPERIENCE

FULL OR PART TIME

BAKERS
LAUNDRY WASHERS
DISHW ASHERS
POTWASHERS

Good Appearance
WAITERS

8 p.m, 1 a m6 vighie
BONUSES—-PAID VACATIONS

APPLY ALL DAY

MBALS AND UNIFORMS FURNISHED

PORTERS, Day or Night
SODA MEN,

56 WEST 25RD ST., N, Y,
| OR APPLY 5 TO8 P.M,

1381 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Near 1th Street

STEADY ADVANCEMENT

Giving Ketereares
08 Ci¥lh Service Lender

TIRE VULCANIZER
peer WAGHS
‘STeriing 32-2000

STATH OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, o9,; 1 do berchy certify tbat
certificate ‘of dissolution of CKENTON
YOOD CORPORA'TION

has been flied io this departinent thie

Sud that it appears therefrom that
corporation hina os
of the Btock Ci
fa diswob

PEMMANENT POSITIONS Oa erg fea Ry. ES
Giseutial wurkern need relenen ointamens [| Frauke 8 Sharp, Deputy Uacrstary of Bt

Benes OF Mie YOUR, DEPART

SCHRAFFT'S OF STAD, wars 1 do hereby certify that &

ceruifionle Of dissglution of OF LINK &
COMPANY:

has been chy Tm thie department
aod that Lt appoara 1

{a dissolved: Given tm duplicate under soy
Wand ane offuia) aval of the Department

overtime, ‘Obey vue rules, Phone

PORTERS
NICE JOBS!

I airline Cerminal. Pleasant eurectind-
ine, agreeable working conditions in
leat Vuilding, Permunent jobs with
security and Rood Days

AMERICAN
EXPORT AIRLINES
SEAPLANE HANGAR No, 2

LA GUARDTA FIELD
(AN WMO Roles Observed)

jetail rie Ar ropes and
Mena" beets as tn og Hd ‘engi-
neering and Fall time,

oe ee vier eopenianany Fws,
WOrth 49090.

Relp Wenied Male and Female

STORE ROOM
WORKERS

Men and women for stock seléoting,

checking, and mafectal handling in our
store recime and receiving departments,

Western Electric Co.

Kmploy ment Department
11 AVE & W. OATH WT, NYO,

Mon, through Sat. 8:30 a.m_4:30 p.m
Eewetitial workers need roleave statement

for appointinent, FWS, WOrth 4.9090, | Lifeguard

The Park tment is cur-
rently conducting # (ne ae

elty employees to tell thelr friend
about it,

Those successfully completing
the course will qualify as Life-
guard at $5.00 a day at the various
beaches Le pools operated by the

Sete 1k be We ay wale

reached his 17th birthday as of
July 1, 1944, or who, for reason
of selective service deferment can
accept a summer job,
‘The training course includes In-
struction in the following:
1. Life saving and water safety.
2. Resuscitation and inhalator
operation.
3. Beach and pool control.
4. Use and care of lifesaving

senal
Stand, 5th Avenue,
Help Wanted—Female

GIRLS & WOMEN
WO EXPERIENCE
FULL OR PART TIME

BAKERS
COUNTER GIRLS

PAPER MACHINE
OPERATORS

Learners or Experienced
5-day week — 10-hour day

‘Minimum wewe $33 for 50 hours,
Tite Bonus and wntomatio
‘Wage Increases,
Bevential workers need Release Statement,
Apply Monday thru Friday O11 AM.

Keller-Dorian Corporation

616 W. 34h Bt. N.Y. OL ‘Tth Floor
Help Wanted—Female

Work In All Departments
100% WAR WORK
OFFICE POSITIONS
CLERKS—JR. AND SR.
STENOGRAPHERS
TYPISTS
PRODUCTION
ASSEMBLING
PRESS WORK
BENCH WORK
TOOL ROOM
LATHE HANDS
DRILL PRESS
INSPECTION

Apply Employment Dept.
4 re aly fa

comi PRODUCTS

140 THOMAS ST, NEWARK, N. J.

WAR WORKERS NEED RELBASE.

~~ OFFICE WORKERS
TYPISTS
FILE CLERKS

SUTRAGTIVE STARTING WAGES
Nt

ROUTH 26, uexr HAYNES AVE. WEWALK
Basential Workers need release statement,

GIRLS. WOMEN ||

TYPISTS — NIGHT WORK

Kaperienced Male or Female For
pddreesing coreienee and Biling to
lore.

arn Kixirs Mones Evenings
Pilling-in Letters aud Addressing
Kavelopes

(Seal)
hones J. Curran, Seovetury af bate. Ry
Bh 7 ok Btale,
WATS OF hat, ARTMENT

SALAD MAKERS
STEAM TABLE
DISHWASHERS

WAITRESSES
HOSTESSES
COOKS
DESSERT MAKERS
LAUNDRY WASHERS
CANDY PACKERS
SALESGIRLS

MEALS AND UNIPORMS FURNISHED

PANTRY WORKERS |

OPPORTUNITIES FOR
ADVANCEMENT:

mn need relense

APPLY ALL DAY
58 WEST 23RD ST., N. Y.

OR APPLY 5 TO 8 P. M,
1381 BROADWAY, N. Y.

Nene Jiith Street

citizen of the U. S, who will have |.,

MACHINE SHOP
HELP

LATHES
Ist and 2nd class

ENGINE-TURRET

MILLERS
Ist and 2nd class

GRINDERS
Ist and 2nd class

Plenty overtime
Essential workers need release

MANUFACTURERS
MACHINE & TOOL CO.

277 CANAL ST. NEW YORK
(NE. C

TYPIST—EXPERIENCED WHITEMAN

hae
tod thet. is epbesre theratvant, saat
poralion hae compiled with Sectias

YOUR, DEPA'

SEA
a GF BEATE we oo herchy serkly that g BERG,

gS

ifoaie ‘ot

‘fied in iis tment thie
peare,sheretroay, thet uth
compiled via ‘section 108
apd that it

periment of

of
harp, Deputy zit ot tue,
mm
) aa. 2 do hercky onrtify that =
of lution Of 1
ger mm
ited in

a aes ie under 80)
tbe my

‘Merchant Seamen
May Get New Rights

New York State Guardsmen are
to receive their regular Civil sal~
ary while on active duty if

Crews-! passed

who bel

Patriotic public employees
should not lose most of their

Service workers
titled to leave of revo
legislation will protect their

The positions listed are gathered
from advertisements of all
newspapers, Prpngecceo and com-

will be most helpful as a basis for
Selection, However, it is wise to ~
read the entire column rather than
limit yourself to any one item.
Unless otherwise stated, all ad-
dresses refer to New York City.
Part Time
Cushiers, Sulesclerks, Alexander's
bam Rd. wae Coocouree, Broux,
Women, & Gitls, Western Union,
pe ot), Mroux, ¥. ¥
Women, 26-43 Cashiers,
eg st Cuten Square,
Soda Fount

‘Wrappers,

‘worm, Ligeett

Cuabian's Jo sa, 1819

vadg. part or full-time,
Ave.

neve ton, 7h Weak ted
Giets. 40 or over.

‘factory Work
Machinisia Lathe Qperntors. Hell Late
oratories, 57 Bethune St, ¥.¥,0.
perience, U. 9. Elec

Miller & Sons, 49-10.

Geeks Permanent,

PE

nd ty
~
ig. Clerks and mesuengore,
1 Weet St,

‘ Y lec Trplete,  0-0-Two
Co, Rowe 20, near

Sege, Man, Tuhvving Dept. Benton Stores,
370 7th Ave,
Resinuront Melp, all Wyse. Rachange
it

Bult,
|. Penney Co, 090 Weet
min st,

LEGAL NOTICE
SEADOARD NOVELTY COMPANY
{The tollomive le the mibatence of 9 Cer,
1 of Limited Partnership subweribed
id acknowlodeed by all partners and Aled
the dew York County Clerk's office. om
40

artnershiy Is SEABOARD
NO ANY, ongagnd in the Vue
Ieee of manufacturing novelties and trim
ming for ladies’ hats. ‘Tha pal of
Duniness uball be of OF West Bath Street,
Hew York Chg.

val partner ls GRORGE KRA-
wai, afap Valenlioe Avenue, Bronx, New

el

3

we of tha
ELRY COM

Sf toe slonx: Curporsiion Tow, baa thot & | Soe em, “ane Younus scHLOSSBERG,
ew. Yo

diasolvea. Given in duplicate under my 1958 Ovean Parkway, Brooklyn, Now York,

and and of weal of the Department OF |” "the term af the’ partnership is from

ate, a the be f of Albany. (Seal) January ard, 10464 to mbar SL at, ey
isles butras Soto of inn, ae | yin, mnink yeas coin

a . Secretary of State, es
. Aug Sul ecitad partner,“ BENTAMIN KRAMER, be

$10g.00. Amonnt of samt
the ae ry

‘SCHL
00 and thay shall make
a aailitoned cantriauttons,

of the net profit,
No right in gives apy Delted partner
to substituio aa Aeklynes ne contributor
tn his place,

Mo right Bae boen given to the

‘Twelve
U.S. Jobs

$
(Continued from page
ait net
Hct tee
} ymi—Packer (3), Ade ner howe.
FERas—Anie Mochante. Geweral
$L06 per hour.
VRONT2— Pitman Olariog OF OD
FER obaboree 73, pee. ot
Ja78—Aaenriclan igh "eos eh—Decktnhod (3) #1800,
‘$2700. YEbie—Porwman, Olt OH). 2000
-2340-—Amainint Foreman (M), 90800. Firman, Diewel (i), $2000,
ARI —Guard Y! a} sees ‘V2-0425—Mtationary Fireman (MM), 3.87
-3387—Laborer per hour,
Ye sten—Coetiled TTahorer ti), Otc pe. | vzsMee—nchinini, Ovlaide (2), $1.48
fairies yoy A basa Fireman ( hour,
vase. Wedow & m Gisie 0 e.,g190. vaart—trne Driver Cams) (4) #08
eta, iad (ary, 91800. betel met dict
Hass ass eae my 4 . | VE0420—Chawtieur = Mechanto (i),
Ester 4 ’
a Laborer (M}, 8B ser bet hour. | ve 9400. Stationary Piremen (M1). 900
YE Soo Mecca, Hoe 0 VEMS1—Je Auto, Mecbanle (M. #7. he.
YE-2100—Mectnnleal  Kelper (Ht oe ¥»,| ¥u-84a5—Meenanie “Leaner hee PD,
‘¥8-9409—Linoloum Layer (M), 94.18 pee
og ¥8-9408—Elevator, Mechanic (M). $2200,
plus $500,
My, F986 ¥9.2497——Dienel Eni On), se07
YE-SOK—Pallor and Lowder (M), 600 he, V8-3404—Cable Soitece (it, Sao
FOR HOME AND BUSINESS
Carpet Cleaning Storage
NEW AND USED RUGS FOR SALE ‘i Cig Mae MONTH
NEW 9x19 FROM $26.00 ute ad Stora:
a Cleaning, Bhampooing and Care Jacked ~ Battery Beer
‘ 2 Coaee Caney Ne Charge
ING CO. AN
187-44 NORTHERN BLYD. auro,senvice inc.
Aiea ee ee 20 Tih Ave. N.Y, 42 a 13 8)
thes Watkins 9.9160
Check Cashing
CHECKED for Sowa DRIVING
_ CHECKS CASHES EXPERT MECHANICS
Cli = Seth: ovarian PALMA MOTORS
CHECK CASHING CO. 1355 CASTLEEON AVE. W.N.B.
Gib, 2-6100
253 WEST SOth STREET, N.Y, C.
lott Colambas Circle!
i beswresidhttats Owners
f BRING YOUR TROUNERS TO US
, anaes a Wa OVERHAUL AKD REPAIR
aie | eee cc
< ico ignition Service
Check” Sans Service ||| 2570 Boston Road orinvities-v0re
529—THh Ave. ee a
PRESERVE YOUR TIRES
Ask Us About New Process
GAS — OIL — WASHING
COMMERCIAL CHECK SO tet ee See
CONSTANT MOTOR
CASHING CORP. SERVICE STATION
City aad Out of Towa Chocks 6510—5th Ave, Brooklyn
Cashed Promptly. Govt. City Store Koad G—1000
Payroll Checks ee
827 bth Ave cor, 29th, M. Y. C. ipidal apollinea
~ Multigraphi %
mite & un SICK ROOM mets

~~ MULTIGRAPHING

Bireot Mall Campsigns—Mulligra phine,
Femaing,
Special machines ta speed your problema.
‘Accurate, Prompt and Reliable

CALL CHELSEA 2.9082
Prompt Mattigraphing & a Lge ng Ge.

Mineographing,

204 WEST Lith

Exterminators

* | INSTANT 4@ DEATH!

BED BUGS ond ROACHES
Fully Guaranteed

Heda, Studio C

we ‘Bear inwaaee
tei
ma ‘nko
AKIN
aMcs

wise

paoont re x FOMOICAL co,
mt Lafayeti

Moving — Stor

ESplonade 2-4517
McDONALD EXTERMINATING CO.

Pharmacy

All Presceiptlos

When Your Doctor Prescrives Call
MAR x ecct

SSCRIPTIONS — DRUGS

MARTOCCI PHARMACY

Upholitery

MADE TO OD

Furnitw
wiehelsieriag ond

For Prom:
aT Ww.

SLIP COVERS and DRAPERIES

CACHES 4 “raanics

JEANETTE
A Reasonable Sorvion Call:
NC, AU, BaHaR

v
Spada AA Add
EXPERT Fi

HOFPMANN
UPHOLSTERY STUDIOS
° 41 WHSTCHEATER HQ., BRONX, N, ¥.
Slip Covers — Mattrarses

Made to Order

Wyevvvvyvyvvevteyy

VVVVVYYYYY YT
Re REPAIRING

LEXINGTON
STORAGE

Modern Warshouse—Private Rooms
202-10 WEST 89TH STREET
NEW YORK CITY
‘TRafalgar 4-1575
NEWARK, ©. J. 700 BROAD 8.
‘Telephone MArket 9-0975

SHIP YOUR FURNITURE
BY POOL CAR
SPECIAL RATES TO

CALIFORNIA

THROUGH SHRVICE TO POINTS DE
FHE STATES OF WASHINGTON, ORE:
GON, COLORADO, ARIXONA,

MEXICO, ADA. IDAMD,
WYOMING. MONTANA AND TRKAS

Storage facilition available at every
wi

Va.a4s0—Pure

2879 ATLANTIC AVE.

Moving Sto Nehenes
mugs Reel

(M}, $2000.
¥2.9495—Woller Operator (Overvens) (OM),
va. 210—hueiten Sg yen (Overs

ve.o4e7—for Piet “Operator (Overseas)
¥ (Over

—Avsintant Lee Plant

hr.
ve Me — Reale Mechanic Helper (M), 800
¥2.9407-—Raslo Wevsirman (M), OTe we,

vesseioe tees Mechanic (M), S111

¥2.9100—Cherwoman  (
Va serocLaboror (10) (i). B1800, plus

¥2-9471—Patrotman i), greso.

YE-9472—Docknand ¢

¥z- sare kanes Ct
va

Vi-0480—iieger, Derrick Barge (Ml),
$2000,

Y2AA1—Storekeeper (M), $1620,
¥2-3482—Storokneper (Film) (M), $1620,
V2s480—H. D, Truck Driver (M). $1500,
V2-3487T—Orthopedio Mechanic (Atlantic
City) (ME), $2000,
YE-2488—Janitor (M or F), $1220.

V2-3480—Auto Mechanic, Jr. (M), Bo

per hour.
v2.3490—Piusterer (M), 3 por hour
Fiaatarer’s Helper (M). $1.4 br,
¥a.3405—Acnisiene Burney (M1), 97 he.
—Custodian (M}, $1080,
Store, Mens Attendant (Mt, O80 be,
180,

DB —Packer, Unet. (at or ). $1800,
1—Kiremels (M), BILBO
ene Havai "Arckiiaet an

rinarian OM) 92000.
Assistant (MM)

30200,
VE-2019—Engineering Aide (Mech) oF

Bogineer (Moch,) (M) $2000.
V8-2081—Knwincer (Optical Sywtema) (M)

V8-2022—Roginoer, Mech. (Specs. & Test)
4) Sa8d0.
¥5-2905—Engineer (Moch.) (4) $3200,

Va-T024—Mogineer (Mech.) (M) $4900.

¥a-2025—Iogineer (Mlec.) (M) $3800.
3.8086 —Eneloeer {atecky “es "sas00,
3-3268—Under Inapector (M) of UF)

¥3-3326—"eraminer (2) 9200

¥3-3600—Purchasing Agent (M) $2000.

V8-3681—Arch Engineer (Fi, Tiideu, M.

) (4) #2000.

VS-2406—Parchasing Agent (Jereey City,
(M4) $2200.

¥3.2000—rie) Durchssing Agent (Jeroen

Gly. N. 5.) (OM) $8300.
¥o-de01— Purchasing

“haat! troventy
va.9768—hni. perty & Supply Ofticer
va sree —tseery & 8 1s Supls OMicer (34),
YI-9673—Inspecior Engineering Materials

08
Examiner and
Folder (F), O70 per bour.

aie Agent (M), $2000,
or $2900.

LGAL NOTICE
TRRRA MPG COMPANY—MNotlce te
hureby given that ® certificate of limited
purtuership which wae duly signed and
acknowledged by all the partners, waa
filed in the New York County Clerk's

Office on February 34, 1044, reading aa

follows

ar,

ATR OF NEW YORK (gg,

COUNTY OF NeW Yor }
WH, ihe uodersigned, being desicone of
forming & limited partnership pursuant t0
of the Stale of Now York. aod

the 1
Deing severnity duly #worn, do cortity as

follows:

1. The name of tbe partnership is:

‘TRRRA M'F'G COMPANY,

@, The character of the partnership's
business fe to carry om the business im
New York City and cleowhero of maun-
{ncturing and selling world globes, sloba-
Ine mape and wimilar articles.

&, The principal piece ef business
the | co-partnershit
Avenue, in the
Quy of Now Tork,

4, The name and plece of residence ef

Woresied in (he pare

ot
ie M4 200 Madison
jorough of Manhattan,

Wost 108pd Street,

‘The uame and place ef residence of
each limited partner lolerented im ihe part

ip ie Lo exist
Vebruary, 1044, lo the close of
08 the Hoth day et Februsry, 1047, and
thecwafter from yoar to yoar’ Unlees and
wath say partner shall give thirty days
written aotioe of his alection to terminate
the partnership, The partnership may nos
be terminated prior to the expiration of
the three year period except with the
consent ef all partners.

6 amount of cash and @

agreed

7. The NMmiled partagr hae not saveed
to make any additional coaiributions.
‘The contribution ot the Menlled Dart:

FIRPO'’S EXPRESS

Mevieg - ~ Store

if Sch Soe

PACKING — CRATING — SHIPPING
) Homecrest Ave. Srooklys
Phone ES 55008

Aaah (erees: ctr,

CAR APPRAISAL SERVICE

TYDE vc cecsseveeeeeeeens

Cr Eka cate oe New York Olty

Sccsih telesales tama
or write to one of the dealers
estimated valuation for you based on the best marked price
we can find from a reputable dealer,

following
sted below.: We will get an

Mileage... .....005

CARS S WANTED

Top prices paid for low mileage
Car Alm akes all models

Huntoon & Raffo

238 W, 55th St. H.Y.C. Co. 5-9755

TOP PRICES
ALL MAKES, MODELS
For Vitel Defense Areas

COLUMBIA MOTORS

563 WEST 42nd ST. WN, Y¥. C,

BRYANT 9-9367

We wit From
Minption a seat You Cash

SMILING TACK, Ii Inc.

Wants your ear, price no object
if in good condition

456 West ttnd St,

¥.
1006 Bway at GTih St. LO, 5-0094

CO, 5-8851-8850 *
SHERMAN AUTO CORP.
1879 B’way, cor 62 St.

New York City

PRICE be OBJECT

CARS WANTE

Parkway Auto Sales
Top. Prices Paid Promplty
Au Models 1096-3048

Bedford Ave. Brooklyn
S070 Night BS. 7-046

HENRY CAPLAN, INC,

[ USED GARS WANTED |
CASH WAITING
All Makes and Models
From 1935 and up
JOSEPH GIRINA

1430 Bedford Ave, Brookiyn
NE, 8—2018

During our 27 years in sutomobile
busines in Brooklyn, we havo built
exvaptionally fine elin!

i shel Fs PRICES
rite 300
stor nebrono om

For Good Low Mileage

38-39-40-41-42 Cars

YOU |, DESCRIRE
SE)

ENdicott 2-9730
MANHATTAN MOTOR SALES CO.
1900 B'way, Wet, béth & 67th

THOMAS D'EMIC

CARS

AN Modele from 1990-1948
We Vay Highest Dollar.
JEAN S. WILLIS
804 Bth Ave. (nr. 53rd St.) M.Y.C.
OL, 6-016 00, 5-04)

WANTED

Sterling $8200 — Est. 23 yrs.
oli

Bet, 2h 26th M
ROO!

( SELL YOUR CAR (

MAnsficl 5578

NEIGHAORHOOD

CASH WAITING
(M. & L, AUTO SALES

2012 Ave. H. (cor. Flatbush
Anetitd

[ SOUTHERN BUYER

iting Red Tope
All Models 1935-1942

EAST SIDE
MOTOR EXCHANGE

1910 FIRST AVE. nr, 99th St., N.Y.C,
ATwater 9-475

WILL ah LIMIT

Chestertiold Motor Sales
519 Smith Street

CORNER 9TH STRERT

( FORDS )

erin :2ivt,ie 42's, Als Model A's
Will Pay aay Cash Erion within reason)
te fill pending orders Southers Dealer
( FHONE O8 WRITE )

J. P. CUSTER

( oon Ww.
University 43000

ship by viriue of death, or ine

vet ‘become incapable ef
carrying 0 the busines of the

by virtue of death, oo

then Parnerstiip shal haw

-

TR, 5-7902

8 AND SUNDAYS

Sell Drect

_JOE McCLOSKEY

READER'S

SERVICE

UIDE

es" sea, wooke.
225 south mt.

MR. FIXIT

a

Auto Service

CONSTANT MOTOR SERVICE STATION
iB seemerve yous, tree. with. thelr pew

Warned ‘aod Greaned, Stop
feat G39 rie ‘Avenue, Brooklyn, Silore
Carpets
UHI CAKE BROADLOOMS, RUGS,
Stkire Linclenss, Rubber ‘ie Carpet Clean,
Bought Sold. 147 West 28rd
Sucece 28707 — 8788,
Clockwork
ALL SWISS AND AMERICAN make
‘watches repaired. Rxpert_work.

. ._ Reason-
able prices. SURREY JEWELRY 81101
28 B. Mi. Bden Ave. Bronx.

KEKE IN TIME! Mave your watch
ebecked At SINGER'S WATCH MEPATR-
TRG. 109 Fark Row, Mew York Gy,
®elephone Worth 2.

ai

Aid, ‘TTPES OF YIRRARMS repaired
Siork | roarantee.
REPAIR SHOP, | 85

) Murray “Mun "o-a700

Laund:
Wet Wash 1-Day Reevien, 80 The, 93.1
Fiat work ironed Go per Yb. Kee
Brrvice—Bveryihing ironed. 10 Tp. 31-80.
Hach additional Tb. 100,
NDRY

AMITY TAI RVWE
1458 Bth Ave, NVC, MO, 20097
Moving and Storage
“THERE 1S NO BETTER SKRVICR",

Maving ond Storane, 190, Quentin Ra
rooklyn, Phone EBplanade 2-2200.

Piano Tuning
EXCELLENT, RELIABLE tuning—%3. Re-
poiring, ory reorery eet oth ‘Go any
distance. Referenc Hunter College, Bd.

if Educ. TOSEDH Go iS cea ‘320 Tod
Brockiyn, $H. 56-4723,

Radio Repairs
The Radio Doctor—Lerry's Radio & Tice
Aronie Service, 1981 Loxington Ave. NY.
Bislon_ wud gervion; gsiimates given. Phowe
Avwater 0740,
Typewriters
adding, —_enloulating

= %

machines aphe®  mimeographs

Rented, Bonet Repaired, Gold, Serviced
Wormer Typewriter and Adding Machine

Corp. 903 D'way at 23rd Bt AL 41778

Zippers Sold — Repaired

WHEN IN ZIFrEn TROUBLE visit PEN-
NER'S LIPPER HOSPITAL whers

urgac

vente. handbags, Ace,
2% ENNER, 2006 0th Bt,
ESplanade 2-356.

or-
sets, eter
Brookly

MERCHANDISE WANTED

CASH, FAID IMMEDIATELY. for Piance
and Mo Instrumente, TOLCHIN, 4%
San en St AL 4-04.

BASY GRAND PIANO WANTED!! 1 Pay

Gash. No. dealere — privain party only
or write JACK ROSEN, BRyant

Sr0F" Mota Diplomas, Manhoitan,

BABY GRAND PIANO WANTED
CASH INMEDIATELY—NO WAITING
Also emall spines or swall upright wanted,
Albert Webardion, 80-25 Merrick Boole

Yard. JAmaicn 6-017

Gold and Diamonds
SILVERWARE, FLAT AND HOLLOW,
Urgently wooded. High pric
Sloves, 140 Canal St, WA.

a Josh 3 Hangers
HANGERS BOUGHT
19 West a0c St, N.Y.

HOURS

UBL SPEAKING FORUM, Wednesd
Ta eOa0 Mt MacKay. Peau
wivania How! ve. (Conwult

jed-700.
Bulls Hoard) Circle a4

INTRODUCTIONS! MEME NEW FRIENDS
‘ou the ORIGINAL "Ps Bere

Clientele — all religious
-Tulenhone Grace Howes, of

ay. AMENICAN
Sitavicw 2haw" su we Edaicon 2 4060.

At YOU FRIENDSULE On MARRIAGE
MINDED? Investi¢ate my Method of Per-
Sounl Intreductions. ¥iuekt references and
Fycolmmendations, CONVID IAL Service,

ju rook, 100 W- 42a sh. WH. 42400.

MAMMIAGHS ANE NOT MADE IN
HEAVEN! Introductions
FULLY, Call Mr.

wolcle, DESSIES, SOCIAL SERVIC
119 West 42nd Sireet.

MEST NEW | FHIENDS, Get togeiner
Usnough dlgniticd

Cal or write, dally, Sunday 1 to 9. Ciara

BO
#0aih,
funday’

“FUNERAL SERVICES

to 8 pam. daily mod

Mortician

WHEN IN BEREAVEMENT, call 2018
‘W. SHORTT, Funiras Home. Gerving the
community vive Iie Inception. 70 Hillside
Aye Willlsioa, be L, Arden Cur by
MICKEY, FONBRAL SERYICR, toe,

mire. ne
motian. tea Mi
_ sven, tea |

perronal
Thin St. WNaico 2-7847.

NEWEST METHOD OF WRINKLE BE-
MOV ING—Miseral 3) Cirvulaan, Rossa
progress obtains

od from firet course.
Mello’ Mecerrite +. * Calow, Toe, 8
66th Bt, New York Clty, Plaza 22001,

Hair-Doing
CAPITOL, BRAUTY PARLOR, Sapereind
Permanent Ware. Hair Coloring ts thy 6
efficient operators, Hair styling by
male operator. ™

1
ERATE, 835 Sih Ave. (cor, 50th), 1 sight
up. 00. 60653.

Girth Controt
YOR THR WOMAN WAHIO CARES —
Swodinh — Mam Steam Bath.
FLOntNOe MILLS, 1886 Tih Awe (oor
Uiaih St) Abt. 96. CA. 8-208 (ae,

Mo. MO, 311,
Girdles
A GIRDLE — PRECIOUS THING! —
Denih cisane ts Cornet. Rim ‘- Kee
modeled, Repaired, Cus Helene
Ferrie, 251 Lexineion (24th). Lib 23808.
(Monday "Ul 10).

Electrolysii

HATH SRILLYULLY REMOVED by Toulee
Carter (former teacbur electroly
Privacy. Rewilln guaranteed,
tedorsemente. Reasonable. Suite
W. Mth Bt. Copasiin Macy'a).
7 eM.

1. 120
PR &-859

ERYBODY'S BUY

Lamp Shades

SILK SHADES CLEANED—Mevtyied. Vases
ggnrerien, Harrie (Beiab, 2018.) 29 W.
15uh, 70 Floor. CH2-4106,

Men's Hei

Men's Hate Made to Oniet, Alse Rene
yated. Cii-Grand Hatters, 171 Clinton st,
bats, Wil} make hate

size, and color
Miso: seutveiel Sour, eid
(hem Jook new! Young
Ben ap your morale! Look
Cil-Grand Hat. Bey
{ti clinton Sis near ‘Grand

Dressmaking

HOUSE OF FASHIONS—Orisinal Desirne
Mint Sonssos, Fall Styles in Drevsew
and Suits, Dresses made without patterns
$10 ned wp, 100-12 Find Rd. Porews
Hilla Bo, 87670, Rvenings by appolutnent,

Hobbies & Cameras

HAMILTON CAMERA SHOP — Complete
Hobby Department. antpe

g
Gnd 10 mm. Projectors Rental. Developing,
Ennting, nlersing, G86 86 M8. Dkiyn

Thrift Shop

BRAT THE RISING FMIOKS} Duy Guatity
Merchandise at Bargain Prices. Cloth

Gifu
DISTINCTIVE GIFTS Wweluding
Jewelry — Frirniture — Lusgage—Hosten

‘Tray dete—Picture Frames—Wooden Ware
= Juvenile Lema — Irons — Pereulatars
Vacuum Cleaners and other Hlectrieal Ap-
etitalcinal Employees Service, $1

Insurance

QRNTRAL AGENCY — Rent
Bai Title

Estate and
Company,

Feeders, Rerssion, Ba ene) er tote
familien, 108-04 Sutphin Blvd, Jamaica,
Wkpublic 0-94N0,

Flowery Notes

JEAN DAMMI & SON—Oth am
Mh ALL OCCASION:

When you. think of
arm & Son, AC 46070,

FLOWERS:
SWEETHEART,

for VAMILY, FRIEND or
“Crente the cecamlon with
aR surprise bouaiel.” Order from AN:
THONY LO PRESTT, 2108 24 Ave LE,
40017.

QUALITY AND

1
wroih Dullding, # Park Pi

Handmade Silver

NEW ENGLAND SILVERSMITHS—Hand-
made Silver, “Manataciurery ef Sue rnpro-
Expert repairing of sliver, pew

fer obiceta ot art etc. Gokt “ai liver”
rh

Diating, Refinishing —~ Rugraving.
SCHMIDmENGKE, JoeB. GUN BF
8-047.

Photos

QUE FHOTOGRATHIC SFUDIO—168
ington Bt, wr Clinton St. N.Y. ly

Nerve Zou bigece and etar. with the
Anest photography. GR. 6-6920.
LAVE-LIKE POMTRAITS (our apecialty) .
AFRX PHONO SEUDIO, OO Prompect Ave,
Lrons. ‘Telephone DA}ton 09-0017,

Inuruction

DALLET-TOR VAMIATIONS.
ercisca, Morning and Bvenog
Quire @ AM. Ao
Friday. MILTLADL:
Suh 00 ba

oa bing ‘eowlpture Iie Anowhedye of drow:

Ing oF Anatomy requir venient hyare

for Vusinas people Aid war worker,
Mexican Arts

Braces ABP Ta

te itive

Settee one

CHARLEA LUNCHRONETTE—Serving

for,b0 eure —i0. Pearl hy wh Bowing

‘wroet sive genres Chote Wines and
‘When

in” the neighborhood
IN." Cheek
2198 Hevonth Ave, (bet. 120th and
¥ Ste.) LE. 46043,
TAVERN—077 w
TL Chambers Bt. “A eal place for. real

people to heckn
‘Strout ‘charg’ for Civil Bervies emplayees

Optometrist
SS TARE Bree Hesnlost, 9500
Gaseee an jaw
ae" We 29d St, WT. Ge (bei. Tin va
Aven) WAS 08190.

HYEGLASSHS—As tow aa $7, which tn-
Gudes thorough examluation and first qua
A. H. Hanson,

De. ALBERT POLEN, Optician and Opto-
etrist, 168 Third Ave. ¥. Y. Gramercy

Osteopath

DR. LOUIS PERKAL—Osteopathic Mhysi-
cian. By appointment. Phone Lis. 21880,
Addrenm, 18 Kast 418i Bt.

Roe 80y,

Dentists

PR. EUGENE MORRELL—Surreon Den.
fist, Oral Surecon, 00 Monroe St, cor.
‘Tomphina Ave, Brooklyn. GL, 62474,
DR, & GLOCHREMAN, 1565 Townsend
Ave. nest Mt. Bien Ave, Bronx, Tel

Ont 8-0 Gformetiy at 8% Eaai
270th 81)

Patent Attorney

QRONGH 0. WEINICKE—Neeistened in aft

ates,

that should be patented? Come in

take it over at no enst to you. Open 10
fo,4 PM, 147 Fourth Ave. Room
nquin 40688,

4 Bresette
SPRCIALISTS IN Rave wg AND PRE-
fcriptions, Hiood and urine apecimens an-
Argoid Drae Co, prescriptions tw
a ‘pubic refed Gp hed premises.
tary, ber slenacure. Ji
Drog Co,, 305 Bway, WO 24790, i

by BY.

attendance." Hates reasonable, 120» 24
Farmers Bivd, St, Albans, Z. 1. Vieilant

Relax and Necuperate, Mansa, Cabinets

Mave you an idea oF Invuntion
aod

RAT AND RED Tipe 132. Nassau Steort,

TAURANT, 147 38. Olet Bt. jome | Manhattan, City, County and

Atiooaphers.” York.

Like Ti. Sorry—Closed uunday, |» ¢ TPal the name and piace
of, cach member, and

i re tetera hd
Partners, are as follo

wma.

the rendering a:
lodustriat production matters.
a, Thi

idence,
Albert Qrerton, 8 Wingate Mace ‘creat

Neck, Nasat County, New York

hes
Mertan B. Brice, 6 Wingate Lage ret
York,

Neck, Nawatl County, New

ED FARTHER,

George H. Webbor, 6 Wineate Fine, joreat
8. That the term for which tho limited

Nek, Nassau County, New

Partnerships ta to. wxiet te fro
10th, to Decem!
Thersasjee: from year te yoar, anions

he ‘docation af the, setbcipal
f wald limited partner.

Stenos,
Why Not Take

~ jx | Advantage Here?

The UB. Civil Service eg
sion announced Jast week
700 Typists raged 300 slenoarape
ers are urgen'
in the Llecepotttan. ares area fn vane
ous Federal agencies, such as the
Veterans ‘Administration, Internal
Royenue Department, War Depart~
ment and Navy Department.
Typists must be able to do 30
correct lines of copy in 10 minutes
and will start at $34 for a 48
hour week. Stenographers must

machine operators and messengers
at tt salaries of $30 to $34
a weel

16 Is Lower Age Limit

of thf partion stall Saat to lerminate on
Vhe Bist day of tn any year
Ifter 1040. By Winty (00) dayy’ notice ip
writing.

6. ‘That the amount of eas contrib-

two tousand five hundred
dollars, ‘The lbnited partner
may contribute an additi
fame not exceeding seven thot
Iundred (87,000,) at a time or times to
be_mutuaily agreed upon.

7. That the contribution of the limited
partoer shall be returned upon ternfina-
tion of the parthership or the death or
wiihdrawal of the limited partner,

on, shall be interest tipon the. furs

of two thousand five hundred (2,800.)
dollars or such further eum that ho may
contribute, mt the rate of nix (0%) per
cent per anunm, oF one third of the net
profits of the partnarikip which ever ie

and 1
rated at once so that applicants
may be put to work as soon As
possible, Men and women inter-
ested jn these jobs should ap,
immediately at Room 119,
Building, 641 Washington Street,
New York City or at the US.

Applicants for all the above po-

sitions must be at least 16 years
of age and will be required to
take « qualifying test, These testa

are given twice daily at 8:30 a.m,
12:30 p.m, and the papers are

B.S.
at 10 East 40th Street, New Yorke

City.

LEGAL NOTH

the business on the death or withdrawal
for any reneon, of either of the grnorat

he largor eum,

©. ‘That the limited pariner eball have

‘or of tho limited partner, oa
rvtanding that the profits accrning
first day of the calendar month

po right to wubstit | ap to the
Tributors in his places, SNENCO* MSR | Sect” wucoceding the ¢ wach death
20. Phat th or wishdrawal shall be computed, and he
Meir} to admit tetate of the ral partner oF
‘That the nited partner or be withdrawing gen

pricricy tm the
o

‘That the right iw elven to
remaining general partners,

1 continue

Healted. ase ther had eve
the: art
eral pariner or lis

Deen a member of t

West Hill Sanitarium |

AND REST CASES
SEND FOR BOOKLET
HENRY W. LLOYD, M.D.
Kingsbridge 9-8440

Wort 252nd St. and Fieldstone Road
FOR MENTAL DRUG, ALCOHOLIC

3. That the ienited 5 Darter shall have
e demand or recelve property

WEST END

victor CHAPEL

gS

A BACKGKOUND GP BATIS:

Secretaries
*. File—Law Clerks, Switoh-
Betis Modm, ‘dcemsee!s S40" Srwaswan:
eta edn, Adena

BArciay 7-81.36. lis

Vocational Guidance
WHAT WORK OAN YOU DO BESTT

Your personality analyzed voor 34,00

Rlinelandér 41800, Room 1110

Medical

Cereal cad Mexlesiet Alen
SKIN and NEM —

KIDNEY — BLADDER

KECTAL DISEASES
SWOLLEN GLANDS
Mea and Women Treated

Dr. DERUHA

128 EAST 86th STREET
Above Lesington Ave, Subway Station
Centrally locwted, easily reached
trom everywhere
Separate waiting rooms for women
Daily to 4-0. Sundays 10.2

THOR! EXAMINATION. IN-
CLUDING BLOOD TEST gh 06

Leg Ailments
Varicose Veins, Open Leg Sores,
Phiebitis, Rh vse Arth=

ritis, Ecxem
TREATED WITHOUT MOP ERATIONS
BY LATEST METHODS
EXAMINATION FREE
*
Toray ‘dP 1.8.30
Ne Office Hours On Racy f Pai

L. A. BEHLA, M.D,

320 W. Séth St., New York Aids

Chromle and Acute Allevoute; thin,
= > Backuche, Arth-
Varicose V

‘eine
EK CONSULTATIONS.

typpeeesree

( Surgeon Dentist
GAS ADMINISTERED

712 LEXINGTON AVENUE
(Btween 7th and Beh Ble)

Satie

Bpersiony, Mgaratie Sine Wore Anne PK bed 200 WEST 91st ST
QE BOSH. Women 0 AM8 P.M, Men + ai $Chuyler 4-0600
“Keep Pi" Cy Usiondt
u. Rge Mite at Alfred's 918, Rane a — Special Rates to Civil Service
Swedish massage By appolitin re Employees
oe =a POPULAR LOW” prices” =~
HERE'S A JOB WHEN IN BEREAVEMENT
~~ es, Civil ove ens tig find
Help Wanted Agencies \\\ DR. M. AUERBACH

PAGNOZZI
} FUNERAL HOME

) An Youtitution with sympathy and
definite

}

anderstandiog will defialisty satlaty
we Chaptle-—Lonage Boome
for @

ders Conaral Weaken,

“piles eat

tive root?
with
witl

a NERVES, SKIN AND STOMAGH

6
ry rea hae ed i or

Ht OL 2-4848; O
amos Willamabridge Road, Bronx

CIVIL SERVICE FAMILIES

“In Brooklyn

In Time of Berenvement Cal

HARRY T. PYLE
MORTUARY, INC.

DIGNIFIED FUNERAL SERVICE
MODERN CHAPEL ON PREMIERS

Call BUckminster 2-0174
1925 CHURCH AVE,, Brookl

JACOB FASS & SON Inc.

ESTABLISHED 1000
Harry Welnatein, Lc. Mav
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
DioxteIED SERVICH, BeAsOkARLS
CHAPEL PACILITIES,
es SE BOROUGHS
4 AVENUE ©. N. ¥. ©.
Day + Phone
GR amercy 7-5922

NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANX
UNDERTAKER OF LIKE NAMIE

THE ORIGINAL ‘BIBLE’

le

X-RAY
AVAILABLE

UNDERTAKERS

2
VRINS
RATE

Dr. Burton Davis
415 Lexington Ave.Siuii'¥i.

Laboratory Test
a Ak

ieerED

There, ®t 8 Only, Sun,

ho)

aT
meh

Hoare Daily: 9 am te # Bm Toes, &
Motidays 194

\-]
666

SADVE, NOSE DROPS

WILLIAM P. J. BIBLE
FUNERAL HOME

900 Kast Tremont Avenue
(corner 1. Raymond Avenue
NEW YORK, 61, N. ¥,

Westchester _7-0280—0006

G. PALUMBO & SONS
Memorials - Mausoleums
Erections In All Cemeteries
2289 £. Tremont Ay., Bronx, N.Y,
Oup, 4 Raymond's Cemetery)
Phone WE. 7.4449

Save Wher rarer
Noon ity Tie

we wit direct your lem
in thetype of ply

A want to

Location

No. of Rooms

COUPON NOW And

Home You Want,
n pate ho specializes
want,
Bell
Home
Land
Farm

Approximate Price ...ssseeeseees

REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY

Houses for Salo

BYROUT BAKOAINS—Dig Catalog ot make Hundreds of prop-
erties in 18 states, Many pi batter: pel Serie today tor this
Moneywaving. timeaaving tw Pree ie STROUT RE: ¥, 900-23 4th Ave.
N.Y Cy 10. GR. G-LA0S.

woonstpr—) B-family brick, LL rooms, © bathe, stall ehowers, pawns Base
ment. Brass Plumbing, Houle in perfect condition, Niew neighhorhood, near

Aranapoctation, Keduced for quick sale, $20,960,
1 MAvemoyer De72T%,

80-80 Gist Si, Woodside

. Terme arranged, Louis Lovell,

h floor, Gornge. Lot 0:
wood N. J. bargain, Write Box 119,

Slate roof. ¢ floors, attic. 3 rooms,
Ighway, near churches, schooty. Lake-
LEADER for particular,

noch, 6 earn

tached (1 Room.
0 $5050
Pivahing, ft. Piuabing W102

2 estos
ption,

In quiet but convenient

porches,
HERUEWY N. LEISK, JOOL Main Street

Brooklyn

(, 2 & 3 FAMILY
HOUSES FOR SALE

Bedford Stuyvesant Section
REASONABLE RATES
SMALL CASH

Houses & Apartments For Rent
Rooming house business for sale

Elbee Real Estate Co.

Management, Sales, Rentals
Appraisals
1518 FULTON STREET

BROOKLYN 16, N. ¥,
Kon Gh. 0

WANTED

Houses and Land In Queens County.
Bare buyers for lote or large ploie wilt
bie for Gon Family Houses,

‘Write Vall Particulars

FRED W, MADIGAN

449 Ph, and Roosevelt Ave, Fiushlag, b, 1,
Flushing 9-6703.

Contact
JEROME RUFUS
Dependable Wealty
Berrie of Greater N. ¥.
Phone, Jamaica, 6-9090
109-48 110th Ave. | dainalen, N, X.

CIVIL SERVICE OFFERING
‘OF THE WEEK BY
THE GIBSON CORPORATIO

jalley Streom, b. |.
Pamalen 6-7288—Valley Biream 300

ISLIP Cottage on take, Plot 1008100.
& Rooms, @ bath, Very modern. Coal
burner, Hot Water Heal. Price

Inquire
WILLIAM H. ROBBINS, JR.
80 Gih AYE, XO, MUD-O0R0

“
4 B, MAIN #7. BAYHHORE, Lal,
PHONE 1000

a" Bungalow $3000

5S ROOMS @ HOT WATER,

Mrs. Theresa Kitehner
914-122 St., College Point, Lt.
FLUSHING 93-8897

~ LONG BEACH
West Wolnut St, neor Laurelton Bivd,
-Story stucco

and frame house

4 rooms, 2 Baths. open porches, garHRe:
465,300, Termes,

Riso
2-Story and Basement
Pdotached) hewie: 0 rooms,
aid closed porches; steam
oly Inundey and exten vou
in banoment: $3,090, Terms.

GEORGE A. L. DUFFY

30 W. PARK AVE... Long Beach 264

le COLLEGE POINT
ractically new brick veneer bungalow)
Slate roof, 2 bedrooms, expansion
attle, 2 eae seacame, wheain Beat with
‘auttomatie stolar, wcroen porch. Whit
aa’ fence.

oe, $7500 )

FRED MADIGAN )
Fiuahing 90703

Ayenae,

truenont In writing, bear! Hep.
terober 17, 1840, relating’ ts ‘ect Teal and
Deraonal property, ditty
will nud tostainnnt of SOFT!
Govmaned, wi

of 690 West 4th Street,
Boren of Manhattan, County of Now

‘Therefore you and wach of you aco cited
to show cater before the Surrogate’s
Covet of our County of New York, at the
Hall of Keoords in the County of Now
York, on the 16ih day of March, one
Thousand nine hundred and torts-four, mt
Halfpaet ten o'clock ia the forenoon of
that day, why the anid will and tentament

should tint Ye admitted 1 probate he a
will Of real and. personal property,
IN TESTIMONY WHERWOR, wo

have catived the sont of the Bur-
rogate’s Court of the anid County
ot New York to be here unto
Attined.

Witness, Hon. James A. Delahanty,
Surrogate of our sald County of
New York at sxid County the 8th
day of Pobruary, in the year of
our Lard one thousand nine tun

La.

Clerk of the Surrogate’s Court,
TATE OF NEW ‘neta DEPARTMENT
ore br ag fs 7 habs riage Php thas o
ert ta of dimolution of A. MILLER
TRON & STEEL OORP.
has beon Med tn this devartment this day
and that it appears therefrom. that euch
as complied with Section 106
mn Law, and that it
ie dissolved. Geet in vauplionte under my
and and Gtbelal saat of the Deparizvent of
at the City of Albany. (Seal)

in Bh aay of Februnry, 1044,
Thomos J. Curran, Secretary of State, By
Frank S. Sharp, Deputy Seeretary of State.

INCOME TAX
REPORTS

PREPARING INCOME TAX REPORTS
FOR PAST @F YEARS

0. LUDMERER & CO.
INCOME TAX SPRCIALISTS
CERTIVIED FUBLAC ACCOUNTANTS
ST-04 Both AVR. ASTORIA
Tel. Astoria 8.2900
90-01 168th STREET JAMAICA
Tel, JAmaicn 6-0050

QUAN DAILY TALL. pADNGHT
INCLUDING BAT, & 5:

Where to Live in New York

Curran Addresses
ney | Court Attaches

Secretary of State Po 3.
Curran was the

speaker at the Annual mre
nion Breakfast of the Catholic

ance at the 9 o'clock Maas in

Patrick's Cathedral,

The Catholic Court saageene

Guild was organized in 1939, and

mn diee nd E. Hussey, attache in
Supreme Court, Manhattan, is

President of the group, which has

nual scholarships to outstanding
Catholic students,

Other speakers at the Commu-
nion Breakfast included the Most
Reverend Bishop J. Francis A.
Melntyre, Auxiliary Bishop and
Chancellor of the Archdiocese,
and Father Lucian Gallagher, Do-
minican missionary.

More than 1,000 persons at~
tended the Guild's Communion
Breakfast,

Navy Training Station
Offers Messmen Jobs

Laer
04:
Civil Service Employees |
You can get s good Janch, = delicious

dinner, and enjoy your favorite drink

AT
Elfaro Bar and Restaurant
(829 GCRRENWICH STRERT 1

(Near Horatio Strert)
YOUR CHECKS CASHED, NO CHARGE t

-

COME IN AND PARTAKE OF OUR
DAILY SPECIALS. Delicious Chow Metn,
farty sandwiches, appetizing sled Tos
Lest Readings an entertainment feature,

Alma's TEA ROOM |
778 Lexington Ave, WH. ¥, C.

the Clty of Albany.
(lay

1. Deputy Searetary of

HOTEL ASHLEY

197, W, A7th—Hight off Broadway
‘tn he Heart of Tones 84."
15 min. by sub or bus
To all Civil Service Nuildings
up woekiy—with running water
Up weekly—with private bath
Special Arrangementy
For Civil Service & Government Employees
On permanent Davia,
Phone vr Write Mins N, Back
Bayon: 0-700

New York's New Club
HOTEL PARIS. y
‘97th St. ~ West End Av

block from Riverside Dri
Swimming Pool—Solarium—
Rosiaurant—Cocktall Lounge
From $2.90 Daily Single— |]
$9.80 Deity, Double
Blverside 2.2000 W.

Asner — 350 WEST 234 8T.

The ALLERTON HOUSE

FOR MEN and WOMEN

Bx maa inet

Ea te Mesias

Westchester
BRONXVILLE PROPER
Compact Colonial, sturdy construction,
© rooms, vicoamllned kitehen, tiled bath,
fireplace, Raraxe, sunroom, lev
automatic beats taxes 8200,

Price §

CRESTWOOD

it Ponlitlog, eon

3 blocks
tes low taxes,
Price $8,500

Bbown by appointment through

VICTOR REALTY CO.

Crestwood Station
Tuckehoo 3.2889

New Jorsey
ty = Vicinity of natty
TDBAL 4-coom targe
iivingreeten, “Regpineas South’ var. shadow,
attractive kitchen, lavatory. screened poteh
perfect for summer arate;
laren, one medium
pletely: ineulaten,
fred; annul oat rnd
warage; near buses,
S-hOOM HOUSR, ry
pretentious, comtor
Hon; grownde of w
property with 105-foot frontage on ah
tractive street; near (Waneportaiion, —

Pri 500,
ie PEA som! > rural setting,

sharing O-+oom, modern house, Areplacs,
deh Since lavalory, Sind bate,
Toown wits treolae

The LONGACRE

347 WEST 45th ST.
FOR WOMEN ONLY

Fameihs Boome other

Wilcchentte Servier Nestanenmt,
Rates—87 to 39 Por Week

ENJOY LIVING AT A SMALL
a Hots! Home Environment
‘of Times Square
HOTEL NASH
Newly decorated—Reasonable Rates
120-122 W, eg

, ¥, BRAUN

HOTEL ARLINGTON
18 WEST 25th STREET
"By Arrangement

Weokiy rates to Civil Service
and Government employees

Theodore Prisament, Mgr.
—

SEAT OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, os.: I do herdby certify that o
certifionte of dissolution of MORGY MOR-
GANSTERN, INC.

haa been Gied in this department this day
‘and. that It appears therefrom that such
corporation tas complied with Hection 105
Of the Stock Corparation Law, and that it

tate. nt ihe City ef Albany.
this tana day. of Bebrunty. 1048.
eatary of State
nity Seoretary of State.
OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
PE, wa: 1 do nevooy certity that m
cortificale of cae ef DRAPER
KNITTING MILLS,
hae been filed in thin asartisent thie day
and that it appears therwfrom that sach
corporation complied with Section 105
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
in diasolvnd.. Givon in duplicate. under xy
hand aod official seal of the Departes ot

Btato, at the City of Albany. (Seal,
thie Gist day of February, 1044.

‘Thor ‘Curran, Secretary of State. Ty
Frank 5. Sharp, Deputy Seccotary of State.

GF Siw YORE, DEPARTHENE
#1 Lido horeby certity that 9
cnrtificale of siieeatation of, WHIRS,
BSTAMOULIS & MANTZAMIS,
bas been fied 4m thia dnpartivent
and that ft appoare therefrom. that such
corporation baa compiled with Soctiog 106
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
is disiotved, Given in duplicate under my
hand and official wal of the Department of
Stato, at the City of Albeuy. (Beal)
This 18th day of February, 1044,
‘Thomas J. Curran, Beocelary of State, By
Frank 8. Sharp, Deputy Beorésary of Stale.
STATR OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT

is doy

OF STATE, as.: I do hereby Ps vhat a
certificate of dissolution of HARBEN
Kas’ beets Aled in’ this department thie

snd that I$ appears therefrom that snct
Corporation hae complied wilk Section 108
‘of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
fe dissolved, Given tn duplicais wader wag
Nand und official stal of the Departiuent of
Stute. at the Clty of Albany. (Beall
this Sis day of February,

Thomas J, Curran, Seoretary of State,
Frank 8. Shurp, Deputy sevice of

tate

YORK. DI iy
P BTA, wa.: 1 do hereby certify that
certificate Of dissolution of

THK WERLECO, INC,
has been filed in this department this 4
and that it appeary therefrom. that su
corporation has compliod with Section 105

te disolved, Given in duplicale under my
haud and official seal of the Department of
State at the Clty of Albany, (Beat)
thls sth day af Pub.
‘Thoune J. Curran, Secretary of Biate, By
Deputy Seer ts

Prank 8, 8h
STATE OF NEW TOI DEPARTRENT
OF STATE, .: 1 do hershy certify that a
certificate of disolution of DAVID COYNE
COMPANY, ENG

hoa boon filed in this department this di
and that it appears therefrom that such
corporation has complied with Section 100
of the Block Corporation Law, aod that It
is dissolved, Given in dublienls wniine my

amd and official goal of the Departmont of
Bia, mi the Clty of Albany. (Seal)
thin 10th day of February, 1044.

pi thamnan 4 Curran Secretary of Bias, er
Sharp, Depuiy Secretury of Stats,

‘The Ultimate in Consereing Eval
STORM WINDOWS
Hor Steel Cavements Patented & Made

dates Zorkoen 6 Son
“iets Bes SARS

ide Tt

a.)
be har

irate OF KEW YORK, DEPAWTMENT
OF STATE, o. 1 do hereby curtity that a

bes dissolution of PORTY-
bncSnp Braker & PROSPEOT PLACE

and porters at the Naval Train-
ing Station, Ft, Sch , Bronx, ee
. or part time,
Messmen set and clear tables in
messhall — $100-$140 a month,
te he
mopping ui a month.
addition to pay, employees will JOHN B, ogee PROP,
t 3 meals a day and will be sup-
plied with working Jaun- se
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT fe} R T H (o} D [o) x
rte on ‘ugntoliee "ol 6 SEABOARD Dairy & Vegetarian q
RESTAURANT
na that ‘Woe ert ick || 171 East roadway, N.Y.
poration, bee compres Wie ek that ||) nee, Becvlen foe Oteit Seeview*
i dove, Given a of |] Asron Richiee’ nod Fone M. Bpltner |

3
(
(
(

YOUR GENIAL HOO...
My ‘BRUCE.

10. CIVIL, SERVICE
—A HEARTY WELCOME—
“Come in for « Drink— You'lt
Stay for Dinner™ 4
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21 EAST Sth STREET, WS,
Famous For Luscious, Gol:

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test of present day comics,
satire on “A Motion Picture

fie.

“Oh yeh" just about benting a
wise crack to that effect from the
sereen. The plot is secondary to
the pleasure of having Kaye do his
routine.

Samuel Goldwyn, the producer,
gave Danny good support with Di-
nah Shore, lovely Constance Dow-
ling (a newcomer), Dana An-
drews, Loula Calhern, Benny Ba-
ker and a score or two of beauties.
Biliot Nugent did a capable Job of
directing and getting every laugh
Possible, the only lull being when
Kaye is off the screen, which isn’t
often.

‘The stage show waa up to the
usual Music Hall standards, por-
traying the annual “Girl on the
Cover” magazine numbers.

For the returning soldjier—
there’s nothing better to keey
him up-to-date on Government

Job opportunities than the Civil
Service LEADER,

D, ANDREWS and T. MARSHALL
in @ scene from The Purple Heart
which opens tomorrow at the

Theatre

‘

On Priday the Strand Theatre
will usher in a new Warner Bros.
musical, “Shine On Harvest
Moon" starring Ann Sheridan,
Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson
and Irene » Darryl P.
Zanuck's 20th Century Pox Pro-
duction, “The Purple Heart”,
opens tomorrow at the Roxy The-
atre. Some of the players include
Dana Andrews, Levine and
‘Trudy Marshall .. . The Broadway
premiere of M G M’s screen ver-
sion of “See Here, Private Har-
grove,” will be Tuesday night,
March 21, Robert Walker plays
the title role supported by Donna
Reed, Robert Benchley, Bob Cros-
by, Marta Linden and Grant Mit-

CONTINUOUS POP PRICES * B WAY AT 51ST

IDA LUPINO bd

GEORGIA GIBBS

FOURTH WEEK

IN WARNER BROS, HIT!

"IN OUR TIME"

IN PERSON

INA RAY HUTTON And Her Orchestra

—PLUR—

“THE THREE STOOGES”
Doors Open 9 A. M, STR A ND Broadwoy & 47th St,

PAUL HENREID

CONDOS BROS.

JENNIFER JONES
who plays the title role fn
Song of Bernadette
pleying at the Rivoli Theatre

socks and zoot suits in the holdout
lines at the Paramount Theatre,
where “Lady in the Dark” Is in its
third record-breaking week, Xav-
fer Cugat and his boys hold forth
on the stage... Cheryl Craw-

ford’s “One Touch of Venus," now
Playing at the 46th Street The-
atre, will give a special perform-

Fund on Sunday night, March 19

role.

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5 SHERIDAN SQUARE

CHELSEA 2-6165
3 Shows Nightly, 8:30, 12, 2:30
DINNER, 6-10

Bronx

ance for the benefit of the Actors

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Webster production of “Othello,”
the most successful presentation
of the play in this country, has
now become the consecutive long-
run record holder for any Shake-
spearean presentation on Broad-
way. Paul Robeson plays the title

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MUSIC HALL

2nd BIG WEEK

DANNY KAYE
UP IN ARMS

in Techaleolor
Keleaned through RKO

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1
nnd Dinner,
Alia ale Care Aly Coudstioued,

came necessary.
lowest ranking eligibles were ter-
minated in the Inverse order of
their standing on the lists in strict
accord with the requirements of
civil service law. Those at the bot~
tom of the lst were the first sus-
pended. Those at the top re-
mained in the service. No atten-
tion was paid to the dates of the
temporary emergency appoint-
ments, ginal standing on the
civil service lists was now the cri-
terion.
Then Came Suit

The employees laid off now
brought suit to stay the hand of
the Division, Only four groups or
olassifications of employees were
involved (Tilles et al, vs, Dept. of
Labor). The employees, previous-
ly affected but now secure, inter-
posed a defense as intervenors,
Mr. Justice Schmuck, before whom

the motions were argued, found an
issue of fact “as to whether peti-
tioners (Tilles et al.) were duly
Sppointed from the appropriate
eligible lists or whether their ap-
pointments gave them only a de
facto status until the appointment
of others who were inadvertently
Passed over, + The circum-
stances surrounding the appoint-
ment of each petitioner and each
intervenor must be determined
upon evidence and the legal date
of the appointment of each is to
be resolved after # trial. Such
dates when fixed will di
the seniority rights of all.

Seniority Basis

Accordingly, trial was had be-
fore Mr, Justice Cohalan, who in
March, 1941 found the emergency
appointments to have been tem-
porary in nature, His conclusion
was “inevitable that seniority must
rest solely on the original stand-
ing of the eligibles on the list.” .

The Appellate Division upheld
the decision,

Again in June, 1943 the Division
of Placement and Unemployment
Insurance found it necessary to
curtail staff. Among the person-
nel suspended were a number of
managers. These had originally | ®
been appointed from three distinct
lists; Employment Manager, As-
sistant District Superintendents,
and Senior Employment Inter-
viewers. They had obtained their
positions either by transfer from
their former positions or by pro-
motion. The Division was now
faced with this new problem, de-
termining seniority not of a group
of eligibles coming from the same
sts, but from different lists,

After careful deliberation, lay-
offs were made by the Division in
a ‘particular order in conformity
with the decision in the Tiles
case, Those affécted by the lay-
off claimed that the layoff was not
made in strict accordance with
that decision, They haye now
brought suit in Sullivan y, Murphy
(Acting Industrial Commissioner).
‘The last word will not have been
aaid until the courts have decided
the issue,

Last week, the case of Sullivan
vs. Murphy was argued before Mr.
Justice Hecht in Special Term,
Part 1, of the Supreme Court, The
issue was the validity of the man-
ner in which layoffs were made,
Intervenors affected by the liti-
gation were represented by H.
Eliot Kaplan.

RAILWAY
POSTAL CLERK

Monday and Wednesday at
12:30 p.m,, 6:15 and 8/30 p.m.

Fingerprinting
Secretarial Courses
Switchboard Operator

Regents’ Preparation
Drafting

DELEHANTY
INSTITUTE

(15 E. (5th St, W.Y.6,

STuyveseat 9-6900

Bradley

(Continued from page 5)

tional deficiency, syphilis, mus-
culoskeletal, and cardio-vascular

disease, which account for about}

jy disqualifying de-

fects and tne same ratio obtains
for rejections because of educa-
tional deficiency. The other ap-
Proximately 80 percent were re~
fected for various physical“and
mental defects or for non-medical
reasons, the latter totaling about
1 percent.

Mental disease, 14,7 percent;
mental and educationil deficl-
ency, 13.9; and neurological
casts, 5.4, comprise 34 percent of
the total currently in Class IV-P,
and it is noteworthy that some
of these disabilities are among
those most easily simulated.

Background Data Needed

To reduce discharges from the
armed forces because of neuro-
psychiatric disabilities which may
have escaped detection before in-
duction, as well as to prevent and
detect malingering (fi ] inso-
far as possible, study of the back-
ground in such cases ts required,
Tt is the responsfbility pe 4 local
boards, through their medical
field agents, to gather this back-
ground information, including
reports of school performance,
work record, health history, and
social adjustment of registrants,
This information ts given to the
armed forces examining physi-
cians, some of whom now must
Pass on from 100 to 200 prospec-
tive inductees in 1 day and there-
fore cannot make thoroughly
searching investigation ofeach.

Changes in Subway

Promotion Answers
These are changes in the tenta-
tive key answers in the examina-
tions for Promotion t. Motorman,
NYCTS;
IND DIVISION, 1 p.m. Exam:
No. 9, Change from B to A and B.

id | No. 27 and No, 42 stricken out,

No. 45, change from A to A and D,

IND DIVISION, 6 p.m, Exam:
No. 1, change from C to C and DB,
No, 23, change from A to J. No.
48, change from D to D and A,
fe 51, change from A to A and

“BMT DIVISION, 1 pan. Exam:
No. 19, change trom A to A and

BMT DIVISION, 6 p.m. Exam:
No. 21, change from B to B and
D; No, 23, change from A to J,
No. 39 stricken out. No. 43, change
from A to A and B. No, 55. change
from G to A and C. No, 58,
change from C to A and C, No,
80, change from C to © and D,

The Big Case

(Continued from page 4)

Asst, Chief McCarthy was
asked; “Was the issuance of spe-
cial order 258 the only method
whereby the alleged manpower
shortage could be overcome?"

McCarthy: “Since the Fire
Commissioner made that decision
Tam not in a positiop to question
his action.”

What They Want

The firemen claim that they are
not asking the court to make the
Fire Commissioner perform a par-
tiowar duty, but simply for a
decision which states that Walsh's
order is illegal, Walsh, they say,
is assuming a power not granted
to him by law when he Issues such
an order which “amends" the 3-
platoon system, The smoke-eaters
hope that the judge will not ap-
prove,

COUNSEL TEST CANCELLED
The proposed open competitive
examination for Junior Counsel,
grade 3, was ordered cancelled by
the New York City Civil Service
Commission last week.

HENRY FISCHER HEADS
WAR VICTORY COMMITTEE

Henry J, Pischer, Director of

| Personnel in the Exolse Tax Bu~

reau of the Comptroller's Office
has been clected President of the
Bureau's War Victory Committes.
Others elected at a recent meet-
ing include; David H, Lang, in
charge of Correspondence and In-
formation, Vice Pres; Berthram
Steinberg, accountant, 2nd V, P.,
Belle Berman, clerk, 3rd V. P.,
Celia Pickelny, Steno, secretary,
and Victorine Dear, accountant,
treasurer, ‘The Committee is in
charge of funds available through
contributions to send gifts to co-
workers now in the armed forces.

Keen, #i Commiisioner Her-
man te Stihmse, ™

draws and Friede Miller,

NYC to Receive

Applications
For Exams

Within the next month applica-
tions for examinations for a num-
ber of Civil Service positions in
the New York City area will be
received by the Municipal Civil
Service Commission,

Position, salary, and application
deadlines follow:

Promotion to Section Stockman,
Department of Purchase, $1,801-
$2,400, Applications open March
8-23.

Office Appliance Operator,
Grade 2, R, R. Bookkeeping Ma-
chine, $1, 201-$1,800. Applications’
open March 6-20,

Office Appliance Operator,
Grade 2, Addressograph, $1,201-
$1,800, Applications open March
8-23.

Office Appliance Operator,
Grade 2, R. R., Powers Key Punch
Machine, $1,201-$1,800, Applica-
tions open March 8-23.

Promotion to Assistant Super-
visor, Buses and Shops, B. M. T,

Division, NYCTS, tlc ae
Applications open March 8:
Assistant Librarian, cg to

$1,800, Applications open March
8-29,

TRANSIT GROUP
PLANS MEETING

‘The St. George Ass'n of the New
York City Transit System will hold
a meeting on Saturday evening,
March 11, in the Masonic Hall, 71
West 23rd Street,

Third annual Communion
Breakfast of the organization will
be held April 30. A guest speaker
from the FBI will be present.
Church service will be at St. Bar-
tholomew's, 109 East 50th street,
New York City, at 8 A.M. Break-
fast will be served at the Hotel
Commodore at 9:304,M. Tickets
may be obtained from delegates
or from Chairman Edward
Schnopp, 871i Justice Street,
Elmhurst, L. I, and from Co-
chairman August Kontowski, 1253
Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn.

Robert E, Corby ts president,
the Rev, A, H. Nesbitt, spiritual
advisor,

RETIREMENT BILL GETS
FAVORABLE ACTION

The 60-year Accidental Disabil-
ity Bul, Jointly introduced in the
state legislature by Senator Seelye
and Assemblyman Harry Gittle-
son, would enable a member of
the State Retirement System
reaching the age of 60 to receive
benefits of an accidental disabil-
ity allowance if he is injured per-
forming his duty.

The bill has already passed .
the Senate and Assembly reaction
bith it seems favorable,

FEELY ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF QUEENSBORO
EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION

John P, Feely, Confidential
Messenger to Borough President
Burke, was unanimously elected
President of the Queensborough
Employees Association at a meet-
ing of the delegates and Board
of Governors.

Mr, Feely succeeds Joseph C,
Pinn of the Highway Maintenance
Bureau. Mr, Finn becomes a
member-gt-large of the Board of
Governors, together with Martin
Nelson, the first president of the
organization,

Others elected to serve with
Mr, Feely are: lst Vice Prosident,
Miss Ida Pargue; 2nd Vice Presi-
dent, Peter McConnell; Financial
Secretary, Prances R, Donovan;
Recording Secretary, Mary M,
Donlon; ‘Treasurer,
Hauck.

ie
position, having a salary range of

for blacksmith were put in
the departments of
, Public Works, Pire De-
and the office of the
t of the Borough of
Bronx. Seven names from the
blacksmith list were considered in
‘all cases, The Department of San-
itntion received an addition of five
names. This position is perma-
nent and pays $10-$10.50 per day,
Asst, Maintainer
For position of Assistant Main-
tainer with the Department of
Purchase, the Competitive list
from the Office Appliances, Main-
tainers group, promulgated July
me, 1943, was submitted this week.

$1869-$1980,

Clerk, Grade 1

Identical ists were submitted to
All positions as Clerk, Grade 1, in
the Departments of Hospitals and
Welfare, Thirty-one names, end-
ing with 4886, were considered by
the former department for a per-
manent, $1200 position, The De-
partment of Welfare opening is
part-time, for a 30-hour week,
carrying a salary of $900. Twenty-
nine namesewere certified in this
instance, reaching 4889. Both po-
sitions are permanent,

Law Assistant
One position as Law Assistant,

Grade 4, was filled last week by.
the Bureau of Franchise, Board
of Estimate, from the promotion
list of that title. Sidney Brandes
was named to the post. The posi-
tion is permanent, with @ salary
range of $3,000 to $3,060 annually,

Sr, Dietitian

Department of Hospitals has re~
ceived from the Municipal Civil
Service Commission a request for
Senior Dietitian, This position may
be filled from the promotion list,
promulgated June 2, 1942, Alma
R, Marshall ts the only one being
currently considered for this per-
manent position, paying $1740 a
year, Number 17 was = Inst to
be reached.

Typist, Grade v

Department of Finance has an
opening, Typist, Grade 1, for
which 35 names from the compet-
itive list, promulgated October 2,
1942, were submitted, Number

Income Tax LOANS

Don't borrow needlessly, bot it
& loan for Income Taxes tor
any Worthy purpose) Is to your
advantage, come to “Personal,
fet cash promptly and private:
ys. repay tn ble monthly
amidantn, Lunchehour service,
FREE! Simplified Income Tex
‘Wark Sheet. Ayk for yours now,

FINANCE CO,

OF NEW YORK

JOUN STRERT, COR. BROADWAY |
1ay KAT Oth STREET

find Bi
Catt atise Orthelen, LOngmcte 61418

ae ue list ts 1043,
artment

petitive list of that title, were sub
posts are permanent’

mitted, The
and pay & salary of $2,161,
Subway Promotion

The Board of

‘Transportation
requested a Foreman of Elevators
and Escalators for the Sg 4

three names of the Promotion-to-
Foreman list, promulgated Febru-
ary 15, 1944, were submitted for
this $3060 position.

dent Division of the NYCTS,

permanent,

a
fui appearance wih dnvisibie

& 3

=

"ae
fait Be
a ee

276 Ce ST BIKLYN

Sty opposite Loeser's

of Health
called for two Assistant Bacterl-

Buy Direct From Our

je room for eur sprit
Coats, All our

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Open to 1 PM, Tel. GRamere:
Daily CLOSED BAT!

OVERCOATS—SALEs

Due to our shops making these Overcoats too late
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we are sacrificing them at those

Factory and Save!

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Line of Mens, Hand Tailored
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