MUEBICA'S LflBCaEST WBBKW FOB PPBUC EMPlOmOES NEW LAW WOULD PROTECT RIGHT TO OUTSIDE JOBS , LVOI. 6—NO. 22 Tuesday, February 6, 1945 Price Five Cents See Page 16 NVC OPENS EXAMS

a FOR PERMANENT JOBS ALSO BIG LISTING OF ESSENTIAL WAR POSTS See Pages 2, 71, 12

states provide for the reporting of eral agencies in the health of communicable diseases to State their employees is a progressive 4'F Dafa Confidential, health officers, and it has been the step which will help the Federal practice of examining physicians service match the efforts of priv- who are performing examinations ate industry in protecting the in connection with the Selective health of its employees. In such Training and Service Act to bring a program, thei^Commission ap- Says U. S. Civil Service to the attention of the appropriate preciates the desirability of secur- civil authority any instances of ing an accurate appraisal of an communicable disease which they employee's, or prospective em- WASHINGTON — The sion and other agencies had prev- ice Act are concerned with fitness may find. Any necessary follow- ployee's, physical capacities or .U, S. Civil Service Commis- iously had access to these records. for military duty and not with fit- up will be made by the health limitations. However, it is desired sion has cracked down on They used them extensively, but ness for civilian employment. authorities to see that such condi- to offer a word of caution as to there were numerous complaints tions are suitably cared for." the source of such infca-mation. government agencies with that the Information gained was In concurring with Selective misconstrued and used unjustly to Service in this matter, U. S. Civil The Order It has been suggested that an iregard to using Selective Service Commission issued the Service records for finding fire persons and keep others from Departmental Circular No. 513 accurate summary of the physical getting jobs. following in a circular to other put the physical condition of agencies: Subject: Caution as to Use of condition of an employee or ap- Selective Service Records as a plicant who has been classified in •'Employees or prospective em- Now Confidential "The Commission is also of the Source of Information Concern- 4-F could be obtained by request- ployees. It is known that The order prohibiting the use opinion that it would not be justi- ing 4-F Classification of Em- of these records stated that the fiable to require employees or ing the individual to furnish a '^elective Service Headquar- ployees or Prospective Em- statement from his local board Selective Service records will from prospective employees to furnish ployees iters had long frowned on the such statements on the ground giving the reasons for the 4-P now on be strictly confidential and To Heads of Departments and In- / policy of investigators' using it pointed out that physical exam- that they would be a means of re- classification. The Commission Idata from its files. vealing evidence of communicable " dependent Establishments: inations made in accordance with The interest manifested by Fed- (Continued on Page 11) Investigators from the Commis- the Selective Training and Serv- disease. The laws of the various

all City employees except: lines in his departmental budget, 1. Exempt employees; 2. those he made the raises permanent. who received individual increases For example the salary line of a Permanent NYC Bonus during 1944-5; 3. those covered by $1,200 a year clerk, receiving a the mandatory increment law; 4. bonus of $120 reads: "$1,200 civil engineers, who would receive ($1,320)." The departmental budg- a new salary minimum of $4,260, et for 1945-6 list him at $1,320, but which was promised them by the it is expected that the proposal Pay Plan Wins Support Board of Estimate in 1938, but will meet with considerable oppo- never paid. Police, Fire, Educa- sition from the real estate and taxpayer groups at public hear- power to revise budget items up- cost-of-hving bonus previously tion and Transportation workers The question of putting would also be excluded from the ings; and from the City admin- wards—^have indicated their sup- granted should be made a perm- istration. jKhe cost-of-living bonus of port behind the move to grant a $60 raise. anent increase. This would not Burke Goes Ahead '4 New York City employees on permanent increase to the City increase the budget, as the amount a permanent basis is due for employees. However, Borough President of the bonus is now included. It James A. Burke of Queens, went action when hearings begin In his budget message. Borough would, however, add slightly to the right ahead and put his employees Public on the 1945-46 budget be- President Edgar J. Nathan, Jr., of pension contribution required by on a permanent increase basis, in- fore the board of Estimate. Manhattan said: the City." stead of a temporary bonus. By AdirjsnisfraHon To date, two members of the "In my opinion living conditions In addition. President Nathan the simple expedient of elimin- Board of Estimate—which has the today require that the temporary suggested a $60 a year increase to ating the brackets in the code Page 10

FULL TEXT OF BILL RAISING PAY OF STATE EMPLOYEES earning between $2,000 antt hundred forty-five and endins Mitroh thousand five hundred dollars per annum event exceed, in the agr»re(rate, compensa< ALBANY — The Adminis- thirty-first, iiinet«eo hundred forty-itix. or more and less than two thousand dol- tion at the rate of four thousand four llratien last week made pub- $3,000. The People of the State of New York, lars per annum, provided, that the com- hundred dollars per annum; 12Vj% increase to all employees representin: in S»«nat« ui4 AAooiublv df pensation otherwise payable to any such (5) At the' rate of ten per centum of Uc the text of its bill to in- earning between $3,000 and enact as follown. officer or employee, together with such such compensation if the compensation Section 1. For services renaerea (tu» additional war emergency compensation, otherwise payable four thousand dol- erease the pay of more than $4,000. inr the fiscal year coniniencinir on April shall in no event exceed, iu the agrarreerate, lars per atuium or more, provided, that 10,000 State employees. 10% increase to all employees first, nineteen hundred forty-five and end- compensation at the rate of two thou- the additional war emergrency compensa- earning over $4,000. ing: March thirty-first, nineteen hundred sand three hundred dollars per annum; tion paid pursuant to the provisions of Carrying out the promise forty-six, there shall be paid periodically this act shall in no event exceed one There are certain restrictions as to all State officers and Employees to (3) At the rate of fifteen per centum thousand dollars per annum. ^hich Governor Dewey had to the top limits in each of the»e whom the provisions of this act are ap- of such compensation if tho compensation I 2. When uwed in this act as the basis categories. plicable, as hereinafter provided, addi- otherwise payable is two thousand dollars on, which additional war enu'rg'ency com- made in his first message to per annum or more and less than three pensation is computed, the term "com- Governor Dewey said that the tional war eniei'Kuucy compensaUon, to thousand dollars per annum, provided, the Legislature this session, be computed upon tlio compensation of iiensation" shall mean the net compensa- minimum salary of any full time such officers and employees otherwise pay- that the compensation otherwise payable tion remaining after deductions, if any, the bill provides raises in State employee, with the war able during such period, as follows: (1) to any such officer or employee, together are made for maintenance received by the At the rate of twenty per centum of such with such additional war emergency com- officer or employee from the vross com- pay for the fiscal year be- bonus, would be $1,440 a year. compensation If the compensation other- pensation, shall in no event excced, in the The bill, one of the most im- arrrerate, compensation at the rate of (Continued on Page 11) ginning April 1, 1945, and wise payable is less than one thousand three thousand three hundred seventy- portant affecting State employees, five hundi-ud dollars per annum, pro- five dollars per annum; ending March 31, 1946. is printed below in full. It should vided, that the compensatiou otherwise In essence, the bill provides: puyublo to any such officer or employee, (4) At tho rate of twelve and one-half be read carefully. tojfether with such additional war emer- per centum of such compensution if the 90% increase to all employees vency conipensutiun, shall in no event compensation ottterwise payable is three For More r AN ACT excucd, in the aifb'i'c^ate, compensation at thousand dollars per annum or more and earning $1,500 a year or less. AutliurUlnir uiid iiruvitliiiK for the IMty- the rale of one tUousimd seven hundred less than four thousand dolluis per an- nVn% to all employees earning liiviit of uiltlitioiml wur t*iii«M'icfiir)' tuiu- sixty-two dollars per annum; num provided, that the compensation State News IttMuutiuii tu eertitiii Siu(«> ufl'ireru uiid (a) At tho r;ito of wvi'iiieen and one- otherwise payable to any such officer or between $1,500 and $2,000. entploytHM fur niiil tluriiitc the flHCul half per rcntum of suili it, iiliietriMi the (Miinpuniiiiliun ulht-rwibi- payable is one ' war cmergeney compensation, shall in no Pages 6. 7. 8, 9. TO. / I Page Two dVIL SERVICE LEADER Taetdajr, February 6, 1945 i 1 U. S. Senator Crifidzes Civil Service Practices; Pearl Harbor Seeks Instrument Lashes Out at Inefficient Efficiency Rating System Mechanics sible. He says the Commission WASHINGTON — Civil playing" with the resultant un- 7. That Civil Service Commis- An urgent need for Instrument merited promotions and raises. sion has done a poor Job of has relaxed its grip too much and Service in the Federal Gov- 3. Civil Service Commission has making reduction in force regula- the merit system is permanently Mechanics exists at Perrl Harbor not checked the agencies closely tions. with the result that a 5-year threatened. for work on the installation, main- ernment has been accused of tenance, repair, convei*sion, and enough with regard to classifica- man can bump a 20-year man. Civil Service View the following by Sen. Ellen- tion and has permitted favoritism. This is caused by too much em- modernization of gunfire contr<4 i der of Lousiana: 4. Efficiency rating boards are phasis on efficiency ratings. The attitude of the Civil Service instruments. dominated too much by the heads 8. Efficiency ratings are being Commission has been, however, Applicants for the positicms 1. Promoting war service of agencies. adjusted to provide for future re- that the war is still on, that its must be male citizens with at appointees too fast at the ex- 5. Personnel directors are fall- ductions rather than keeping them biggest problem is still recruit- least two years of experience la pense of permanent em- ing down on the job. strictly impartial. ment for war purposes, 'and that the adjustment, overhaul, and re- 6. Employees have little chance Sen. Ellender recommended that it can no more convert to a peace- pair of precision instruments. In ployees. of getting an appeal on efficiency the CiviL Service system be'put on time basis now than can the man- lieu of this experience, the adjust- 2. There is too much "favorite rating. a peace-time basis as soon as pos- ufacturers of munitions. ment, overhaul and repair of any, of the following: watches, guns, loclES, metal models, sewing ma- * chines, typewriters and calculat- ing machines, may be substituted 217 Civilian U.S. Offers $40 for the position of Instnmient U. 5. Job Vatandes Rea€h Mechanic. The wage rate for In- Employees Killed Weekly to Typists strument Maker is $1.59 per hour, and Instrument Mechanics are While on Duty paid $1.28 per hour to start. Ap- 199,000, Many in NY Area Who Transcribe plicants selected will be furnished WASHINGTON. — Figures re- WASHINGTON.—War agencies transportation at government ex- cently compiled by the Federal WASHINGTON—More than 199,000 vacancies exist in the Fed- eral Government, according to the latest count of the CJivil Service in the Capital need typists to pense, and low cost housing is Employees' Compensation Com- speed the transcription of difficult guaranteed. mission show that 217 U. S. em- Commission. Third largest number, 16,062, are in Region n which includes and important reports, communi- Those interested should apply ployees met death in the perform- cations. orders and directions. ance of their duty during the last New York City. Largest number of vacancies, exclusive of Washing- at once in Room 214, Federal three-month period for which sta- ton, is in Region xn, which is the San Francisco area; and second is As dictating machine operators, Building, 641 Washington Street, tistics are available. in Region IV, Philadelphia, where there are 19,208 openings. the typists will work from dicta- New York City. Benefits totaling nearly $1,700,- These figures are based on re- tion recorded on cylinders or 000 were awarded to 342 legal de- quisitions from agencies which disks. The material may contain In New York's Region n. War technical and unusual expressions. pendents. A breakdown of the have been authorized by Bureau Department needs 10,235 persons. Vet Agency casualty figures indicates that 136 of the Budget. In addition, some miscellaneous were civilian War Department Navy Leads Most of the jobs are for clerical typing or clerical work may be employees; 47 were forking for Navy Department leads with and mechanical help. War De- required. Needs 650 Clerks, the Navy. ^ need for 86,564 persons. Next is partment's needs are larerely for To qualify. It Is necessary to War Department with unfilled va- skilled trades and mechanical help pass a tjrping and a clerical test. Messengers i cancies for 78,154 persons. Then in the arsenals. The minimum age is 17V2. except comes Treasury asking for 5,526, Navy also needs skilled trades for residents of Washington who The United States Civil Serv- Postal Cleaners Post Office needing 4,473, and De- and clerical help. may be only 16, and applicants ice Commission annoimced last partment of Commerce asking for The report makes no breakdown must show six months' experience week that 650 clerks, typists and Come Under 3,102. of just what jobs are open but in transcription typing, or a school messengers are urgently needed at Veterans Administration, which persons are urged to make appli- course. once for duty at the Veterans Ad« Pension Law has been expanding constantly is cation to the nearest Civil Service The positions pay $1,970 a year ministration in New York City. office. WASHINGTON.—According to trying to fill its 5,631 vacancies. to start, and offer opportunities The salary for positions as a U.S. Civil Service Commission for advancement. To apply, ob- Clerks and Typists is $34 per ruling, janitors and cleaners in the tain Form 4000-ABC at any Post week and Messengers receive $28 Post Office Department earning Office or Civil Service Commission per week. These positions are less than $720 a year, come under bureau, or by mail from the Civil open to men and women who are the provisions of the Federal re- New U, S. Accrued Leave Service Commission, Washington United States citizens at least 16 tirement act. 25, D. C. years of age. The Conunission's*hiling stated The qualifying tests will t>e Those interested in this impor- that cleaners and janitors, ap- given from time to time in cities tant work should go to the United pointed for an indefinite period Rulings Clarified throughout the country, and will States Civil Service Commission in excess of one year, and who continue for some time, until the representative, 13th floor, Veter- earn $20 per month or over, are WASHINGTON. — Recent rul- leave inunediately prior to or sub- needs of the various agencies have ans Administrati(Mi. ?'6 Broad- eligible for retirement privileges. ings of the Comptroller General sequent to retirem^t, but must been filled. way, New York City. Costs $1 a Month have clarifled application of the work throittb ilie last day of the "One dollar will be applied to Lane Act of December 21. 1944, month in which he reached the tontine," continues the ruling, which provides for payment of ac- age of 70 and is then entitled to "for each calendar month in crued leave to Federal employees. a lump-sum payment of all an- which a cleaner who has acquired Among the points covered: nual leave due him. (B-46946) retirement eligibility renders sei-v- —The statute is mandatory (not —An employee entering mili- War Jobs Now Open ice more than 15 days." 1 dependent on the option of tary service who did not elect Tontine is the term applied to the Bureau or agency.); does not at the time to be paid for annual 1 charge of $12 a year for book- apply where terminal leave began leave may so elect now, and be keeping expenses in connection before December 21, 1944; is not entitled to immediate payment; In New York Cify Area with Federal pensions. retroactive; in case of death, the no refunds will be required of claim shall be considered by the employees, who after separation, There are many war jobs to be employed on a one-year contract. General Accounting Office; re- are re-employed as consultants on filled in the New Ybrk City area All applicants must be citizens of Postal Temps Get funds must be the gross amount a "when actually employed" basis. and out-of-town in plants making the United States, pass a physical of salary, including tax withheld. (B-46831) vital war supplies. Those persons examination, and those subject to (B-46891) now not in essential industry, or the draft must have the permis~ War Service —Death claims are to be han- —^Individuals who had resigned not working at their full skills, are sion of their local boards to leave dled by the General Account- prior to December 21, 1944, needed to keep the front lines sup- the country. Transportation to the Appointments ing Office, others by the agency and entered on terminal leave are plied. job will be paid by the employer. WASHINGTON. — The proce- concerned; in case of death, leave not affected by the act. (B-46997) Following are some of the more There are no accommodations for iure by which short-teun substi- payments cannot be made to urgent vacancies for which the families, but men will be housed —Whether tax shall be with- in barracks at a cost of $8 a utes (temporary employees) of any beneficiary other than the held in death cases is for the United States Employment Service he U.S. Post Office may be given one designated under the retire- 5 needs many people, skilled and month. Meals will cost about $1.50 Commissioner of Internal Revenue a day. Apply at the Building and var-service appointments (dura- ment act, but must otherwise go to decide. (B-46726) semi-skilled, and trainees. Apply ion plus six months) was out- to the estate; no retirement de- Construction Office, USES, 44 East (The numbers in parenthesis at the addresses below for your 23rd Street. Manhattan. ined last week by the Postmas- ductions are to be made in death following the rulings indicate the war job. ter's office. cases; an employee due for retire- Comptroller General's Ruling TRAINEIES, men and women LABORERS and FURNACE- The following steps must be ment may not be granted terminal numbers.) over 18, by a Long Island City war MEN for a plant in Niagara Falls aken: plant. No experience is necessary. which manufactures steel alloy 1. Postmasters must first obtain Men will be trained as sander- metals. No experience is required ^rom the regional Civil Service THEY SAY that Lee (Pencil- grinders, platers, washing machinc for either job. Laborers will start Commission pirector, permission Seen and Heard sharpener) Kyrometes, is being men. lacquer sprayers, enamel at 80 cents an hour and will -0 make the change. promoted, may have been before shovel materials into crushers. a« cleaners' and as workers in the well as clean, break anu pack 2. The letter authorizing the In Vet Agency this appears in print. . .. Remem- etching department. Their hourly hange should be forwarded to the ber the incident, Lee, when your're metals. Furnaccnien will start at "irst Assistant Postmaster Gen- MANY VETERANS of World pay will be 60 to 66 cents. Women 93 cents an hour and will help to War n working at Vets are won- reported to have said that you win leam the jobs of enamel i-al, Washington. D. C. "could lick anyone there"? . . . charge and t«nd smeltin? fur- 3. The employee's name will be dering just what preference, if cleaner, racker. and foot press naces. Increases will be given at any, they receive. ... They tell us Lou Slattery, they report, is the operator, and will receive 55 to end of six weekd. and bouuses are ntered on the substitutes' roll newly appointed Assistant to Joe ccording to the original date of they feel like "forgotten men"... 60 cents an hour. Experienced paid for the second and third ^is appointment as a temporary. promotions, reallocations, and re- Harley, Big Shot of the 5th Floor women FOOT PRESS OPERA- shifts. All appMcants will be re- instatements back to their jobs, Preliminary Operations (Joe's a TORS at 70 cents an hour, and quired to take a physical •examina- after return from the services, personal pal of Roberts in Wash- experienced TOOL and DYE tion in New York City, an.i those take ever so long. . . . Some of ington Central Office) . , , makers, men who know progres- classified as lA in the draft n.ust the Chiefs seem to take relish in sive dies at $1.50 an hour are also, not be subject to immed'atc in- asking indelicate questions and needed. This plant is accessible duction. Transportation will be taking employees to task for in- V. MEREDITH the other day by the BMT and the IRT sub- paid by the company. Furnished consequential mistakes that occur looked as though she really had ways. Apply at the Industrial and unfurnished apartment.^ are because the Chief "was just too the time of her life the night be- Office, Bank of Manhattan Build- available at $ 17.50 to $30 a month. busy to instruct." . . . Perhaps fore. ... No wonder she's called ing. Queens Plasa, Long Island Apply at the Industrial Oillce, 87 many of these self-righteous "SmUey- by her "pals" , . , City. Madison Avenue. Manhattan. . . . ^ Chiefs and their Assistants should "Chief" (he's only called that— Men, 85 to 55 years of age. who Draft-d^erred men over 25 who read R & P 9716 which deals with it's not his real title) McKewen, are EXPERIENCED CONSTRUC- have had three year's experience the showing of "common sense, at LICD, they tell this reporter, is TION MECHANICS to work on as BENCH ASSEMBLERS for pre- courtesy and civility to fellow em- certainly livi^ up to the role. . .. new building and construction cision assembly in a Bronx war ployees." . . . However, your cor- Mabel, dear Mabel Hazard, is still jobs at Honolulu, HawaU. BRICK- plant. Hourly rates are $1 and respondent can definitely state treating her little "children" at 2 LAYERS. CARPENTERS. ELEC- up. depending on amount of ex- that no one is being deprived of Lafayette very "considerately." .., TRICIA*S, LATHERS, PAINT- perience. Men must be able to any rights as a policy of the or- "Instructions are given whenever ERS. PLUMBERS, and ROOFERS operate major machine tools, and ganization. If veterans of this the child requests it" . . . Gosh will be paid from 85 cents to $1.65 use all hand ^Is in fitting and war are wondering why they who's kidding whom? . . . Herbert an hour, depending on the trade filing. This work is on the day haven't received prompt replies to A. Hutson (G.L Rights) was seen and theh* skilL Workers wiU be shift—52 hours a week. Apply at their letters on Insurance, loans, at 346 Broadway the other day the Industrial Office, 87 Madison death benefits, etc., it would be a looking quite dapper. . . . Chief Avenue, ManhattaxL fair guess to say that, because of Henry Braden is handling his lack of instruction, the letter is newly acquired position in fine aVIL SERVICE LEADER being kept-in a pending status. style and his treatment of per- ft DUANE STUECT, NEW YORK CITY LEARN TO BE A . . . Then, too, it might be due to sonnel is excellent, it's reported EafM«d «t ttcond-claif matter Octo- the fact that the premiums were . . . he's receptive to ideas and bar 2, 1939, at tha .poft oHif at FINGER PRINT EXPERT posted on "white dummy cards"— valid complaints is what this re- N«w Yo/k. N. Y.. luidar tha Act ol UEUKKNLV KQIIIPPKO BCHOOL the premium card being among porter hears! That's swell. Henry, Marck S. 1179. Mambar of AmM L^ONVKNIJBNTLV LOCATEJ) the missing at the time the money keep it up! ... Chief Blunt per- luraau ^ CUeulatlooi came in—and if both are mis- sists in using an approach which fublltliaa avary Tuatday. Faurot Fliger PriitSehool filed, well, that's just one of those many employees tell us they don't Subtcrlption prica $2 par yaar. m Broadway, New York City "accidents"! like. . . . Individual Coplai, Sc. (Nr. Chambers St.) BE 3-3170 vr Tuesrlny, February 6, CfVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Three Heat in Public NYC Investigators Probe Deeply into NYC Officials Buildings Shut Held in Contempt: Off at 4 P.M. Lives and Views of A^l Job Applicants Didn't Obey Court NYC Comptroller Joseph D. Mc- Fashion Note — Sweaters were ' A new form of Investiga- sheet reflect war conditions. Or- any nervous or mental disorder, Goldrick and A.ssistant Deputy fashionable attire in New York tion sheet, adopted by the der and Draft Board number are tuberculosis, epilepsy or asth- Comptroller Morris Paris were held asked of male applicants. Also: ma? ^•City departments last week. New York City Civil Service in contempt of Court by Supreme A note from Commissioner of "Were you ever classified 4-F or Have you ever been a patient in Court Justice Cornelius Collins, Public Works Irving V. A. Huie Commission, probes deeply Limited Service? If yes, why?" an institution for the treatment given technical fines of $100, and •'sent out to all City offices ad- Veterans must furnish a com- of mental q^• nervous dis- told to comply with Court orders. into the pa.st history of ap- plete record of their military serv- orders? vised them that it would be cool plicants for municipal jobs. The case involved 120 licensed . during the coal emergency, but ice. Asked also is the type of dis- Have you ever by word of mouth electricians who had filed labor the employees didn't need the con- On the sheet, which is charge and the reason for dis- or in writing advocated, advised Law complaints, charging that ^flrmation—they were cold. checked by members of the charge as stated on the certificate. or taught the doctrine that the they were being underpaid since Government of the United States, the law grants them the same rate The memo read: Commission's Investigation Court Record or of any State, or of any political . "The present fuel situation is so of pay as that received by men Bureau, is this warning: "A The Court Record is an Im- subdivision thereof, should be doing the same work in private critical that it may become neces- overthrown by force, violence or sary for us to shut down some false statement wilfully and portant part of the paper. It asks industry. for a listing of any arrests, In- unlawful means? However, the Comptroller re- public buildings. To avoid or at fraudulently made by an ap- Have you ever printed, pub- -least postpone the necessity for dictments or Court summonses, ex- fused to accept complaints filed plicant will automatically cept traffic violations. Candidates lished, edited, issued, or sold any for the periods between January 1, such drastic action, the Mayor has book, paper, or written or printed ordered me to take every practi- must also tell If they have ever 1935 and I>ecember 31, 1937, say- cause his di.squaHfication." been sued or garnisheed, or if a matter, containing . advocating, ' cable step to reduce the amount Birth record, citizenship, edu- ing that the papers hadn't been judgment was ever obtained teaching or advising such doc- "validated" to meet his require- of fuel used in the buildings under cational background, marital stat- trine? piy jurisdiction. against them. ments. us, employment record, and resi- Have you ever organized, helped "I have therefore ordered the Medical history and American- Then the electrician's attorney. dences over the past twenty years ism of the job-applicant also come to organize or become a member custodians of the public buildings are all asked. Leonard A. Walsteln, Sr., brought under scrutiny of the Commission. of any society or group of persons the contempt^ action on the —to reduce the steam supply not War Questions which taught or advocated such later than 4 p.m., so that only The following questions are listed: grounds that In earlier ruling of sufficient heat is maintained after Many of the questions on the Have you ever suffered from doctrine? Justice Collins had approved the V that hour to keep the water pipes papers as filed. In his contempt and plumbing lines from freezing. order, the judge said the City had They are also ordered not to fur- acted "without malice," but or- • nish heat on Saturday afternoons dered the complaints accepted and or Sundays. Reducing the steam payments of back pay to be made. supply at 4 p.m. should not mate- Voluntary Retirement at Age 55, Other However, as usual, the Corpora- -'rially lower the temperature before tion Counsel's staff is readying an 6 or 8 p.m., if the windows are appeal to higher courts. kept closed. Pension Benefits, Asked in City Council "The custodians have been un- Hearing on Pay der instructions for some time to Voluntary retirement at age 55 for members of the New York an employee who elects the fifty- .furnish only sufflcient steam to City Employees' Retirement System; pension credit for time on a five year option shall make in- ' maintain a temperature of 68" F. creased contributions from his Changes for NYC during normal business hours and preferred list; benefits for employees who are dropped, thrpugh no fault of their own, after 20 years of service and have reached the age salary to the retirement system in , that instruction is again being order to pay for the additional • Court Clerks ealled to their attention." of 45; and a new 5-year final salary selection are included In bills now before the State Legislature. benefit of being able to retire at, A new schedule of titles and the earlier age; and salary ranges for clerks in the Last week, resolutions were in- the time that said member was on troduced Into the NYC Council, Whereas, The average civil serv- New York City Municipal Courts the preferred list, subsequent to ice employee knows jrery little of Is proposed in a resolution of the Councilman Asks urging passage of these measures December 31, 1940, provided that by the State legislators. the workings of tlie retirement Municipal Civil Service Commis- said member elects to contribute laws when first entering the city sion. Following are the Council reso- for such.pension credit, and fur- Medicdl Board lutions. The Albany bills will be service and therefore should not A public hearing on the changes ther provided that such pension be penalized for the rest of his life will be held on Wednesday, Febru- To Pass on Vets credit does not exceed the amount for selecting the older retirement ary 7, at 2 P. M. at the Com- of credited service allowed before age; therefore be it mission's office, 299 Broadway, Several weeks ago, through the First Thing He Saw being placed upon the preferred New York City. list; and Resolved, That the Council of ^columns of The LEADER, NYC A pleasant experience was re- The City of New York hereby re- The new schedule for adoption Councilman James A. Phillips, of lated to the staff of New York's Whereas, The employees of The quests the New York State Senate provides: Queens, asked any veterans who Station WNYC by Lester Kreit- City of New York who have been and Assembly to en^ict Assembly Assistant Court Clerk. $2,400 to felt they had received unfair zer, former radio operator, now subjected to layoffs since Decem- Introductory No. 304, Print No. and Including $3,000 a year. - treatment by the City to write to assistant radio man on a Liberty ber 31, 1940, due to the war lose 305. Deputy Clerk of District, $3,001 him. ship. credit for the entire period of their to and including $3,300 a year. suspension from service; and Separated Employees . Following his analysis of the On his last trip in, he was By Mr. Vogel— Clerk of District, $3,301 and many communications he received, naturally excited at the thought Whereas, It Is unjust to an em- over. of getting back to New York. ployee who has suflered the finan- Whereas, A bill has been intro- Mr. Phillips introduced two bills duced in the New York State Leg- At pi-esent the job titles are: . into the City Council last week. The ship docked while he was cial hardships accompanying a Assistant Court Clerk, $3,000 a asleep, and the first thing he layoflf, to make him continue to islature by Assemblyman Crews, The fiist was in the form of a Assembly Int. No. 350, Print No. year. resolution to the State Legislature, did when he woke was to open suffer the remainder of his life by giving him a depleted pension at 351 and by Senator Friedman, Deputy Clerk bf District. $3,250 ' ji.sking the formation of a Board the porthole for a glimpse of a year. the City. the time of retirement; now, Senate Int. No. 264, Print No. 264; of Physicians to pass on the physi- and Clerk of District, $3,500 a year. There right in front of him therefore, be it ^ cal condition of veterans. Despite Whereas, This measure will pro- a fight by Mr. Phillips to have was the WNYC transmitter. The Resolved, That the Council of ship had docked at Long Island The City of New York hereby re- vide a more equitable retirement the resolution acted upon immedi- allowance to employees who have The Answer: How ately, it was referred to the Com- City, ami he heat it up to the quests the New York State Senate station to tell how the trans- and Assembly to enact Assembly been separated from the service mittee on Civil Employees and through no fault or delinquency They Get Checks Veterans. mitter was the first thing he saw Int. No. 134, Print No. 134, and Senate Int. No. 154, Print No. 154. of their own after having served The resolution, among other of the USA. ^ • • 20 years and reached the age of Into the Bag ' things, says that "this Board shall 55-Year Retirement 45; and supersede the power already in- In a recent issue. The LEADER found in the listing of State Legis- By Mr. Vogel— Whereas, Employees who have ran a cute little item about how vested in medical heads to pass lation in The LEADER. Whereas, A bill has been intro- served 20 years in the employ of • upon the physical condition of Sanitation employees are sup- Pension Credit duced in the state legislature by The City of New York and who posed to be able to get checks Into each discharged veteran having an By Mr. Schick— Assemblyman Lama, to allow em- have reached the age of 45 have honorable medical discharge, and a closed bag. We have an answer Whereas. A bill has been intro- ployees who are members of the been separated from the service from the department on this acute that the recommendations of this duced in the New York Legislature New York City employees' retire- through no fault of their own. en- Board shall be mandatory upon problem. Here It Is: by Assemblyman Crews. Assembly ment system and who at the time tailing great hardship on both the "Dear Sir: department heads to appoint if so Int. No. 134, Print No. 134. and by of their entrance into the service employees and their families; and recommended." "In answer to the question of Senator Bainbridge. Senate Int. selected an option to retire at the Whereas, Civil Service em- the week appearing in your issue No. 154, Print No. 154: and age sixty to revise their selection ployees are laid off without any Confidential Data of January 16, 1945, 'How Do the Whereas. This measure will al- and to elect to retire at age fifty- unenyployn^ent insurance; and Checks Get Into the Bag?" it is Another practice uncovered by low a member of the New York five on or before October 1, 1945; Whereas. There is urgent need very simple. The employees au- Mr. Phillips was the forcing of City Employees' Retirement Sys- and for this legislation; therefore be it thorized to receive checks come veterans to sign papers permitting tem to obtain pension credit for Whereas, The bill provides that (Continued on Page 11) from the designated locations with their department or the Civil payroll documents in the bag se- Service Commission to examine curely locked, in most cases con- confidential records of the Gov- sisting of returned checks for ernment—mainly, records of the those einployees whom they are medical grounds on which they unable to pay. These documents have received their discharges. are signed by all authorized offi- This would become illegal under cers, and then placed in the bag the second bill proposed, which by the officer on duty who locks was also shunted to the Council THIS DOESN'T often happen, election to the post of national Bureau of Sewage Disposal, Pub- the bag prior to giving same to committee. The bill reads, in part: but last week Councilman Louis president of the St. George Asso- lic Works Dept., retired and was the messenger for delivery to the "Confidential data—It shall be Cohen asked Deputy Commis- ciations of the USA. Elected with highly honored by his fellow em- Payroll Room at 125 Worth Street. Mr. Chapin were Robert E. Corby, ployees last week. . . . Believe it unlawful for any city official to sioner John B. Morton why the "At 125 Worth Street, the Pay- use coercion or threat to force of the Transportation Board, vice- or not, the Municipal Civil Serv- master has a master key to fit all veterans honorably discharged Santitation Department hadn't president; John WLssman, Jr., tel- ice Commission has received 189 the bags; he opens same, removes from the aimed forces of the Uni- requested more money for Its em- ephone employees, secretary; applications for a test for auto the contents, checks any returned ted States to furnish data to the ployees In the forthcoming budget. Howard W. Roberts. Post Office, mechanic. The War Manpower checks against the statement en- treasurer; Edward Heil, Post Of- Commission didn't know there • heads of departments gr medical . . . Nicholas Lo Buglio, head of closed, then places In the bag thf departments as to their discharge, fice, marshal. The St. George As- were that many around. . . . For current payroll and checks, lock which data Is considered confi- the Grand Council of Columbian sociation consists of Protestant promotion tests recently closed, the bag, and gives same to the dential by the government. Associations, says his organization employees in civil service. . . . 7th these are the figures of the total messenger. Te messenger signs in "Any per.son guilty of violating is launching a new membership annual communion breakfast of number who filed: auto mechanic a book the time he receives the- this law will be guilty of mis- drive. . . . The number of firemen the Catholic Court Attaches Guild for Sanitation, Public Works. Po- bag, and this also Indicates that will be held on Sunday, February lice, Fire. Water Supply—137; . demeanor, punishable by a fine killed and injured so far in 1945 he has received the payroll and of Ave hundred dollars or six 25, Hotel Astor. . . . Park Depart- chief dietitian for Hospitals—21; checks; and on his arrival at his months In iril." (See aLso .story is .something frightening. . . . ment St. George unit met on Mon- foreman of laborers, grade 2 in particular location the bag is • on Page 16.) Board of Estimate meets Thurs- day, February 5, and heard a re- Water Supply, Gas and Electricity opened by the officer in charge. day, February 8. . . . port by Ml.ss Isabelle Dutcher, —89. . . . Pubhc Works laborers Remember that our measene^er.s chairman of the executive com- who inquired of the Civil Service • • are employees assigned at that Important Hearings mittee. Job R. Wright Is presi- Commission whether they could particular moment to do that par- THE CORRECTION DEPART- dent of the organization; Rev. file applications for promotion to ticular job. and every precaution On HYC Budget MENT'S Catholic Guild has Stanley R. Evans is spiritual ad- wlreman were turned down last must be taken to eliminate loss scheduled a meeting for Tuesday I vlser. . , . Santlatlon Depfs He- week. . . . through carelessness and not nec- Two in portant hearings on evening, February 6, at Our Lady brew Spiritual Society met aver « « * essarily through theft. NYC d?p:rlmentttl budgets are the week-end. . . . scheduled for this week at Room of Peace Roman Catholic Church, THE FIRE Department Batta- "In the eight years that this 1200. Mi-^'cipal Building, Park 237 East 62nd Street, NYC. 8 p.m. lion Chief case comes up before practice was put Into effect by me. Row. NYC. . . . The Columbia Association of the Court of Appeals on February we have never lost a document of BOARD of Transportation Is 19. Seymour Quel is the City's at- any kind, and considering that On Wed'K^.sday, February 7, tl\e the same department will meet on Wedneiiday, FebiUury 7. 8 p.m., hungry for men. If you know any- torney in the case, Albert de we handle in some years over a Department of Public Work.s body who wants an essential job. Rtwde is attorney for the chiefs. at Columbia Hall, 912 Union million checks and documents, Budget will be aired at 11:30 a.m.; and will be doing really Important . . . Fire Commissioner Walsh's this is indeed a proper precaution the Park.s O apartment at 3 p.m. Street, Brooklyn. . . . L^vst week, work, send him around to the earns were burning last Wednes- ind to d;ite, a very efl'ective one. City emi'loyefs may sit in on a new honor came to Eli.sha S. Board of Transportation offices. day evening- the firemen's wives I trust this answers your question. the hearinus, but are not allowed Chapin. Sofety Director of the 250 Hudson Street. . . . William were meeting in Parkchest»M- and HARRY LANGDON, to iipeak. ' Sanitation Department, with his Ohl, Assistant Engineer in the raising h . . , • Administrator. Pner dnt mmvuM leaokr IWadaf, 6, 194B Welfare Clerk Promotions Held Up; Other Agencies May Suffer The 25 promotions to C?lerk, tification Bureau of the Munici- Oallow, 22; Mary Kirkbridge, 23. vacancy for him until the deter-- Orade 3 In the NYC Department pal Civil Service CammissAon for But in a note attached to the mination of his claim. Your de- of Welfare which were announced failure to promote a disabled vet- certificate the Commission said; partment had ample time in on Jmnuary 11, effective Jan-uary eran. "Joseph Wohlberg's claim for which to make provisions with Public Works 1, 1945, have been held up by the ltegf9ii'aT*8 Ofllee dlsaWed veteran preference hsw the Budget Director for his pro- Municipal Civil Serijloe Commis- The following names were eerti- been approved. His name was motion. Therefore, your disposi- Dept. Hos Many sion. fied for promotion to Clerk, Grade •certilled on October 27, 1944 tion of January 23, 1945, where- When the promotions were 3, in the Registrar's Oflioe: (whidi certification was twice ex- upon you made four promotions handed out, Anthony Spano, a Joseph Wohlberf, Disabled Vet- tended, tiringing its eligibility up cannot be approved imtil such Openings Grade 2 Cleric, was passed over, eran, No. 21; JosetJh Goodman, to January 1, 1945), and yoa time as the disabled veteran is Jobs ranging from laborers' and despite the fact that his claim for 17; Evelyn Huber, 20; Mary E. were instructed to hold open a properly disposed of." cleaners' positions to a senior disabled veteran preference had sewage treatment worker at $2,500 been approved by the Coxnmission are open at the NYC Department and he was entitled, by State Law, of Public Works. Workers are to move to the top of the ILst. needed for the following positions; The Commission notified the may be hired without examination Welfare Department that the pro- NYC Clerk Promotions Threatened for temporary posts, which •will motions would not be approved probably last for the duration. until Spano's promotion was put Jr. Chemist $1,681 througti. Mrs. Margaret De Witt, By Lawsuit of Welfare Dept, Employee Inspector of Steel $2,401 Welfare personnel officer, said Sr. Sewage Treatment that the department hadn't been able to promote Spano because The existence of promo- Welfare, filed a written request grade clerical titles from City- Worker $2,500 the City Budget Bureau had not tion lists to Clerk 3 and 4 in with the Municipal Civil Service wide promotion lists. Elevator Mechanic's Helper $2,220 issued a certificate for his pro- the NYC Department of Commission, asking permission to In 1943, the State Legislature Attendant $ 1,620 motion. examine the service rating records enacted into law a bill permitting Watchman $1,320 Welfare, and possibly those of other jun^cx' accountants in ttae Bridge Tender $1,440 Approval Expected City-wide examinations. Another in other Apartments, and Department of Welfare whose act, passed a year later, validated Elevator Operator $1,320 However, it is expected that the names appear upon the present promotions made from City-wide Laborer (Sewage Disposal). .$1,860 the legality of recent pro- promotion list to Clerk, Grade 4 in Budget office wiW approve his motions, are threatened in a lists, but did not allow credit for Laborer (Bridges) $1,620 promotion shortly, thus validate that department. such service prior to April 14, 1943, Cleaner (Male) $1,320 the other promotions. law suit contemplated by a Civil Service Commission rulings in future examinations. Cleaner (Female) $1,040 R*ad of Higher Ed Persons who are interested Welfare employee. provide: "An empk)yee may make The Commission takes the view Another department facing a The situation came to light last written application to the Civil should call at the office of the that the Clerk, grade 3 examina- Personnel Representative, Room similar situation Is the Board of week, when Max Steinberg, a Service Commission to inspect his tion had already been completed Higher Education which received candidate for promotion to Clerk, own service record or that of any 1821-A, Municipal Building, New as the written Part I had been York City. pointetl cilticism from the Cer- Grade 4 in the Department of other employee holding the same I held before the second of these position as the applicant, noting bills was passed. the reasons for such applications." After considering the request, However, contends Mr. Stein- the Civ^l Service commissioners berg, the grade 4 promotion exam- voted to put the matter over for ination had not been completed action at the Commission meeting then. He intends to question the GBAND OPENING SALE on Pebi-uary 14. legality of service credit given for time in the grade 3 title before April 14, 1943. This action, if —^PRKSENBALT THIS AD IN DTKIISON— VISIT OUR mw FVR SHOP Contests Seniority and Mm* Uybraut Hystem will give you suocessful, would result in hun- 0>fE MONTH'S TRIAL, hair aiid scalp It has been learned that Mr. dreds of clerks losing seniority trratnient. If at tlie md of the month's Steinberg is contesting the fact credit for periods of six and seven trial porlorf we have not tJKOWN NEW HAIK on your thin or bald areas, SAVEiipto33v3% that seniority credit has been years, possibly result in general and your abnoruuil bair fall in iioi disorganization of the promotion stopped YOU OWE US NOTHING! given to candidates on the pro- lists as seniority and service rating IIonrB: 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. motion examination who had orig- account for 50 per «ent of the YOU BE THE JUDO El COMPAKE OUR VALUES inally been appointed to the lower total weight of the examination. NO CASH OUTLAY The Wybranf System Northern Seal $75 1674^BROADWAY (52nd St.) Persian Paw from 99 »tlt Floor. — Phone: COlunibuH s-nsoii Gray Indian Lamb .... from 200 It Cost Him Money Northern Black Muskral .... 225 (llulUindfr) yMJSSBM^ Black Persians from 300 To Get a Promotion New York City's muddled promotions are being straightened out, but the administration is making certain that promotions don't Eyes Examined cost the City any more money. In fact, some poor employees, after Peter Chambers proudly displaying notices that they are promoted, get their next Glasses Fitted 55 WEST STREET paycheck and find that the glory of a higher title actually costs them Sxlh Avenue — Suite 210 cold cash. Most Modern HOURS: 9 to 4 P. M. — THUKSOAY f «e 9 P. M. Here's how it can work out— CASH ON SIGHT FOR ALL and has in the case of some em- ployees. Methods Used A grade 3 Cleik, near the top PAWN TICKETS of his promotion list, was earning Special Consideration to $2,280 a year ($120 less than the PROVIDENT TICKETS OUR $2,400 minimum of the Grade 4 SPECIALTY Civil Service Personn^ Used Gars Wanted title.) The $240 bonus brought PRICES UP 75% his total income up to $2,520. Top Prices Dimmomds. Wateke$, Efe. Houn Daily, Bronx MmmAaUmn In order to effect his promotion EMPRESS BUYEKS. Room 612 to Grade 4, some fancy figuring 147 W. 42nd St. LO 5-8070 9 AM. to 6 P.M. was necessary and this bright Sfief Cash Top Prices solutifm was arrived at by the 1472 BVay (42d) LO 5-7980 For all cttrH, triirkM & .Sta. Waeomt Budget Office and his department. "Let's cut his bonus in half, so we BRIDGE MOTORS won't have to give him any more CASH AT OHCE RvMph Kah dough." for all oPTONrrmsT JEROME T-6@00 S60I So, the employee was promoted PROYIDEHT J«MiiMi Av. bet. lUi> & 170 StH., Bronx to Grade 4. His base pay was 381 • THIRD AVE., itONX 51 CMSWMTEB increased to $2,401, pltis a bonus LOAH TICKETS -win M»d buyer of ^120 instead of his previous JCroM* 7-5101 _ wltb oMta aarMlMM. _GOODMAH—i Open Erea. * S«nd«ya $240. This gave him another $1 Aho otiiors. Top Prlcos Paid WIIJ. «liy YOl'R CAK !•'(« TOi' a year in actual salary. Diamonds .Watches, Jewelry, etc. CASH I'aiCE. WE WIM- BIY But, whereas he had previously Yora ("AK IF rr IS A iw.'w ok CircielHI235 been paying pension contributions , 10WK NKEl) THEM AU.! on a $2,280 salary, now he pays VICTORY BU^^IERS CASH PAID FOR A L X M A C on a $2,401 salary. That brings 100 W. 42d St. Room 711 CHRYSLER ft PLYMOUTH each semi-monthly paycheck down LO. 5-8028 — N. Y. C. Provfdenf Pawn Tickets KALES and SERVICE DIAMONDS 1S50 JKlUtMK AVE. TKeuiont 3-0250 by 39 cents. BUT he's been pro- (Near JTSrJ uiid Mt. Eden Ave.) moted. WATCHES — OLD GOLD A. WEISHER Albany Bill liaises PIANOSWANTEO 386 FULTOM ST^ BKLYN.. N. Y. CASU WAITING GRANDS, SPINETS, UPRIGHTS FOR YOITR CAR HIGH Library Workers' Pay CASH mMEDIATELV ACADEMY CHAII RENTING CO. WE PAY MORE Fer Good Low Mileage ALBANY — Assemblyman Lewis AU Makms and Models Call, Write or Phon« WE RENT 38-:te-40-41-42 Cars W. Olliffe, Republican, 10th Dis- MR. BARNETT, Ohalra - Party and Bridge Tablai J«»hm A. Dursi, lae. trict, Kings County, an4 Senator Glawiware • Sili'er • Dlsbea - Ban «2e-630 EAST POADHAM ROAD Seymour Halpem, 4th District, 2380 GRAND CONCOURSE Screenn r Hat and Coat Kaeka CASH — CbMreh Aisle Carpets — WONX fO 4^0 Queens County, last week intro- FORDHAM 7-9847 Main Offic* YOU DESCRIBE CAR . . diwed a bill providing that library 50-04 44th St.. Woodtlda, L. I. Sr4-S702 assistants in the City colleges of N«w York Office linnJdyn WE WILL SEND BUYER 507 Fifth Av*. MU 2-46M WITH CASH New York be appointed at a mini- mum salary of $1,500 with incre- When Four Doctor Frcjcribea Call HlfiNEST PRICES PAID ments that would carry them to ENdicott 2-9730-9731 M A R T O C CI AU crrr. stati. u. s. oovt. AU Makes And Models $3,000. AU PrescriptionB Filled by Registered Oraduata Pbarmacista BUYER WILL C4LL Manhattan Motor Sales Col PAY CHECKS CASHED 1900 BVay, cor. 63rd Si. If you oare for your country, PRESCRIPTIONS — DRUGS 25c $10000 & MEAKIM and if you are not now in war MARTOCCI PHARMACY iMMW «»NKV IKLAMI AYENl'K work, TAKE A WAR JOB! 7801 IStb Ave. Brooklyn, N. X. PARAMOUNT Nr. KiiiKH lllKliwuy I)Kwt*y 0-0503 CaU B£n8uiihurBt 0-703!9 277 CANAL ST.. Nr. Broadway Bay Kidge's Li'adinK Preacriittioa OPEN FROM 9AM lO & P M CAfi CAUS NEEDED Cars Bought ritarmacy ^^^^^^^^^ ijueeiig miMEDIATELY 30t FIFTH AVE.. Nr. 32nd St. SPOT CASH WAITING l!AVN HIGH 1>KU'K8 FOK CARS WANTED l^TK MODELS • ALL AL\IiEtj 4 Alts WANTKU HIGHEST CASH PRICES HAVE YOUU CHILD HiGIIKeiT rUICES PAI* Ford Motor Sales Co. HIGH CASH PRICES PAID PHOTOGRAPHED by the Paid at your boiue by expert photoifrapher UNcoLN-Miatrruv msTiiiHvroKs St. Geui:ge Gardens Garage For Furniture, liuby Grand Pianoa, Bpocializlnt' children exclusively: satls- Ideal Auto Exchange, SUOCEKUlcr) iiv Hiiineti, CoutentH of lloiuea. I'aotiou ifuaianteeU. Call FO 4-3f);J0 for All Makes and Models upuointiuciit. flic. PARK MOTOR SALES 73 Henry St., N. B, Gl 7-1725 Jamaica Furniture Outlet l.iO-O'J JAUAKA AViCMK OO-OU lUUtta St. JuuiaiM, L. I. Morstaii, Photograplierb itiniMUM) mix, M. V. 1B84 BROADWAY at 62d St. St. G«org«. Stattn Islond, N. Y. Juuialca 8'U71S NKW VOKK CIXV mmK^^mm • COLUMBUS S-7476 Imy, FdbvMry 19IK am snr^icR lsabcr HVfayor Kills Bill to Extend Special Examiner Park Dept. Employee's Roster Named for ^Preferred Re-Hiring Lists NYC Civil Service May Get '35 Back Pay J Names of special examiners, Many New York City engineers and other employees were dropped Back in 1935, New York City Robert Moses has endorsed the hired under rules which permit claims for payment. from their Jobs when the coming of war stopped construction work non-civil service appointments of was fighting the depression, "Make So, last week. Councilman Ed- ^ ••'In the Borough Offices and other City departments which were hit persons with special abilities were work" projects were set up Inrthe announced last week by the NYC City, and that meant extra work ward Vofel introduced a resolu- by wartime priorities. Their names were placed on "preferred" lists tion at the NYC City Council Civil Service Commission. Follow- to a lot of municipal employees. -lor re-employment, but under State law, these lists expire after ing are the names of the special- meeting, asking that the Parks' lour years. | ists, and the examinations which For Instance, technical workers employees be paid for their work In order to protect the laid-ofi of realization. Appointments made they supervised: in the Park Department, engineers, during the months of July and employees, the City Council, on | could not be sustained. Promotion to Asai.stant L.amlHcap«=! architects and Inspectors put in August, 1935. He pointed out that the cost of about $25,000 could -December 12, 1944, passed a bill | "j point out that any person in ArcMtect, Department of Public Works—Arthur F. Brinckerhoff and long hours of unpaid time orga- come out of special funds which to extend the life of these lists military service whose name ap- Alfred Geiffert, Jr.; Promotion to nizing and supervising the people are available "and that the work .for another two years. Senior Health Officer, Department pears on an eligible list and is engaged in the Work Relief. Then had been ordered by Park Depart- reached for certification, is fully of Health—Dr. Jamea Perkins, Tho- Mayor's View mas D. Dublin. Dr. R. Wiiliamj* and they filed claims with the City ment ofiQclals. "If the employees protected Section 246 of the i^r. Vlado A. Getting; Promotion to had refused to render such serv- •niat bill was returned to the Military Law, while others on the Assistant Chemist. Department of asking payment for the extra ice," said Mr. Vogel, "they would -Council with a veto by Mayor La- same list not in military service Hospitals—W. C. iWcTavlsh; I.-jpector of Pinmbing:, Grade 3—Walter S. L. work. have been guilty of insubordina- Guardia last week. In turning kxse all of their rights upon the C'levei-don and Howard A. Weiss; down the measure, the Mayor said: j expiraVon of the statutory life of The Comptroller agreed with tion and be removed from their Promotion .to Senhor Su,pervlsor them that they were entitled to emplpyment on charges brought "In this cormection, I call the the list." (Metll^cail Social Work), Department by their superiors." attention of the Council to the of HospHals—Amy W. Greene. Hazel pajrment; submitted a qlaim to Ask State Help M. Halioran, Kdlth Seltaer, Theodore the Board of Estimate that the The Council referred the bill to lmotlve) — J&hn A. Mwreliind. timate, approving the payniient, validly enact a local law which is situation. The resolution was re- l.i'vris R. (Twyn, Jr., Austin M. Wolf. i-equired unanimoira consent of aU A A. L.ynian and G. W. Ujurie; WEST 22tf ST. ^inconsistent with a general law of 1 ferred to the Coimcil's Committee nracltsmith; Promotion to Black- Board members. At that time the State. That being so, it can on State Legislation. .smlth, Depiirtment of Sanitation— Mayor LaGuardia still attended Aattex — 350 WEST 23d ST. readily be seen that there is no (Vustave J. Bischof; Occupational Board' of Estimate meetings. His .'authority locally to extend the life Altle—Marguerite Emery and Gladys The ALLERT(WJ HOUSE Ames Wiirey; Promotion to Senior three votes were cast against the FOR MEN and WOMEN of a civil service preferred eligible Pharmacist, Dept. of Hos,pltals — measure and it was defeated. Apply Now for aomellfce fCoomB—otber tentares tncl. list. Such an enactment would •xirt P. VVimnier and L,eonnrd Pic- I UbnuT. ClBbrooM*, 8p«cial LaiaiMT^ 'certainly be inconsistent with Sec- .•i»II: Promotion to Administrative Mofies OK's It Kitchenette Scrvtce, Restnnrant, Summer Park Assfstant, Municipal Civil Service tion 31 of the Civil Service Law, »'onimission—I>r. llohert H. Cha.'Jt- Since then, Parks Commissioner Rateii—$7 to S9 Per Week . .Which is a general law applicable iiey. Prof, .fohn C. >IcDermott and 'alike in terms and effect to all Dept. Positions Milton O. LiO-ysen. cites of the State. That law pro- * i'oinu(.ion Lo js^xevator Mechanic, crvil. SERTICIS A OOVEBNTJIISNX Annual training courses for ^)atiniL'nt oC fuoac vv orK.s—Alton ESIPT.O'TEBS vides for the establishment of such young men who want to serve as .VI. i-tei.-^cad; jr'romoi.on to Claim Jix- Tiie LONGACRE B« Comfortable M. ) lists and limits their life to a life guards next summer for $5 a amirter (.'fort.'i;, Graae J-, JLioard ot M7 WEST 45«ii ST. Kew rorlTa New aiib Hotel period of not more than four day at the NYC pools and beaches irainsifnjrcatiorL—I'^wiuid 1. V\>eliu; HercL PARIS ,years. Jutiu)r Administrative Assistant FOR WOMEN ONLY have been announced by the NYC (ItiJKl Kyuipnieut). Office Appliance f7fll St. - West End Ave. "As I have stated, the desire of Parks Department. Operator, Grade Z—Edmund Lu Du- •MattlU) Kuoiaa^-otlM* fwtans M. tl block from Riverside Driv*^ I.iftmrs, ClabrooniB, Bpcclal I-aimWry- the Council is understandable, but Twelve 2-hour sessions will be pree, Jr.; Junior Chemist. W. C. ytc- KltciMiMtt* SFVTI**. ttcNtanvMt; SwimnlnK Pool—Solaritun— .may I point out that the enact- Tavish; Proinotron to Marine En- ReatiniBMt—Coelttail I.onnsa held, starting Febrary 9, 1945, and ginetitf (Diesel>, Deipartraent of Ma- Hmtm—n to S9 Pv Week rrom DaUr Skiglc— ment of a local law so clearly enrollees will be r^uired to at- rine and Aviattton—Jeremy B. Bloods fS.OO D»ily Dnvble Invalid would serve no useful pur- tend one session w^kly to leam and Tho-mus M. Cm-ran; Public MvwrKtde »^SOO W. B. Lmab. Msr. ,pose. Quite the contrary, it would Health Nurse (Women) — Rhea M. lifesaving and water safety, first- BUisdell Bryan, May E. Chinn, Aliue only create false hopes impossible aid, use of Irfesaving equipment, F. L,e.Mot and Rosalie I. Peterson: etc. Office Appliance Operator, Grade 2 CAddressographT—Ernest TLa Feminlc8 Grade 3, Board of Transportation— th^ nth birthday by July 1, EMvrardf T. Welch; Dental Hyri»tti»t 1945, or are deferred, can pass a —^Leroy Hartinan .and MUton R. Mil- 50-yard swimming test and medi- ler; Office Appliance Operator, Grade 2 (IBM Alphabetic Printing cal and physical tests. Punch Machine) IBM Numeric Punch Macfcine)—Edmonrf L. DUiP-ree; Pro- 313 West 127th Street 271-275 West Stre«t Where to Apply mpt ien to ForeiiiJin I^lreeman. Fire (N. E. Corner Sh MichoJas Av«.) (N«ar 8Ht Ave. Mid All Trut- Registration forms are available Department—Li. I. Wilson; Promo- 8th Ave. Subway at Door portatron PaciliKet) tion to Aa.sistant Chemi.st, Deiwrt- at all borough offices of the Park ment of Public Works—W. C. Mc- Largest Selection of Department, at all high school and Tavish; Promotion to Assistant Ar- college placement offices, YMCA chitect. Departmedt of Publl<- Works An Kinds of and YMHA and Red Cross offices. — John T. Briggs and Simon B. The HABBIET HOTELS FKESH SAUSAGES, BOILED Zelnik. Phone: UNiTersky 4-9053 and 4-8248 In addition to becoming eligible and SMOKED HAM and Office Appliance Operator. Grade Ownetl umJ Operated by Colored — E. T. Rhodes, Prop. FRESH PROVISIONS for the $5-a-day summer jobs, 2 (Buvrougbs Accouitting or Book- men who complete the course will keeping M.'ichine, Hemingtoii ilaud, For the past 48 yram wc hnvc pro- receive a Senior Red Cross Life Dalton Duplex Bookkeeping Ma- ducMl only ONK quality—the ItES'f chine) — James U. Meehan; Junior Saving Certificate and a certificate Chemist (Toxicology) — W. C. Mc- HENRY KAST, Inc. of qualification from the Park De- Tavish; Stoamtitter's Helper—Frank mouses $4,000 up partment. J. Schneidlein; Office Appliance if Down Payment g OpeiMtor, Grade 2 (Remington Rand CARITA V. BOAXE 277 Greenwich Street Powers Key Punch Machine)—James B«t. Murray ana Wsrren Sts.. N.Y. 1:1. .M.ec-haii; Assistant T..ihrariau — KmI Estate , Rebecca Rankin: (Office Appliance 107-31 PKHtCFTOtt SIBSEf gecent NYC (>T>lng)—JJimes R. Median: Ass^ia- REpiibtic *-aOM Iwwfm. L. I. lhwY9rk'sH9ai9'UwnBank" 7 Beach St.. Stapleton. S. I. taiit Archite< t. Department of Hos- Incunit' iw|ruirt.H. iKeVui'cHC bv t>»vlel(! your work efticieutly ;intt a Patk.. MaLVi'ltfU UcmsmI Icf^ IsHrilc •rekar 7 GUH. W. Peterson 1» Jaa. W. McCarthy • Jrade 2. Municipal Broadca.sting lOfl-Ok Nortiiarn BJnk^., Corona, L K WITHOUT co-makers. Ask yous promptly. We have n» labur slkortace. 8 Patru-k Dotiuhtit^ ;J0- Herc-uU's C. futtioa System—Henry Grossman. broker, or phone BAyside 9*-5000: John J. Hcaly We have a. large noinber o£ deairabla Fairway Construction Co. » Bern. C. Hciinins: homea on rcnsonable terms. Also s IU> HIERMUU KTUSK ThoB. I', (ii aj- BA^VSIAA HJOIOIML BiHIlt A-W FltTII AVE., N. V. O. MIT 5-A81L 11 Li'O C. NitshUc 4 Clarcnii-e A. Nham number ol lino investment opporttm- ii t Kvcrctt Monahaii itios. Give us a call. L. S. REED. ii2 Gerai il F. Huifhcs Jos. a. SamiJson. Mgr. •EU MUUMI k. l.,lk.V. fronsif St. George NB. Group Scbechiles lyntchesa County LOOK AT THE P1IIC£ Clerk Promotion Grade 2 Feb. 10 Meeting f lamliii» €. Yangjhai Small Coliiiiial. U(*U4- vUluife iiurtheaitt' The St. George Association, uC I'(>uifhkG(!|>sie. '.i ain'ss, S rouiim, (AIL KPARTHtBtrrSt Uc. Real Et^ate BroLer eo»y phonic, I'lPctrir, bath, well, cellar, New York City Transit System, Stdms - UamtaLt ttani-PdiUuy li()UiM». Kariun«; win have its next metin«. on Feb- trnvmuMmmut - Mtfrtya^v* POtt CA'lWLOtt or VU^ITT our Classes Meet* Mondays and Wednesdays at ruary loth at 8 p.m., in the regu- ISubury PiiUiu N. Y. OJTIfU'K. MONDAY!*. ID- EAST lar meeting rooms at T1 West 23ni 4;{nl ST.. Roitm 5()';. Plioiie »n :i-7»KH. 403 NO.STRAND AVfUX-UK 6 P.M. and 8 P.M. Street, New York Ctty. R. B. ERH.1BT ftE:.\LTOR BBOOIiLLYIV N. Y. Rev. A. HamiKon Nesbiitt, spiri- tual adviser, installied the foUow- PATROLMAN and FIREMAN iD« officers at a reecut meefcim^. President,. A. Chestmiit; lat Vice- POLieEWONAN SARITATNHI MAi Pi-esident. H. Behr; 2aKi vice-piresi- SMAIJL INYK&TOK dent,. J. Alien; Treaa:iareF. H. Put jiMir aavlnss in a home and pro- Craig; Ptoancial Seeiretary, G. wiiio your taoiiiy with ascm-ity. FINGERPRIIITIRfi , Peyser; RectuciiBg Secretary, J. A ClMie* oi Km .ttTvi^rtiNtf .r«*ur k<»«it«>, tH>r«*fiHrt>', Atbrechfe; Marshal W. Campbell; 1-2-3 Family Movms w»S»vIIb4M»( tit tkutrtfaM, \i*M;i»u. Physical ClatMs for rATROLMAN — FIREIAAM — FOUCEWOUAN Historian, S. McDoeiatdi. and Del- Fur OH lUtl«' u» U.\imTE PRK:K, DELEHANTY INSTITUTE ical authorities which asked the change in view of the difficulty ol N.4MK i IS EAST ISth STREET, R. Y. C.—STiy M9M obtaining ehaplaixta for City in- stikutioos under preacok restric- ADUHki.SS tions. Page Six CIVIL SERVICK LKADER Fdwuarjr 1 LCUHI S'CMkcc Merit Man Jerry Finkelslein, Puhlinher; Maxwell Lehman, Expcmivp. Editor; Briga- dier Genertil John J. Bradley (Ret.), Military Editor; Duvid Robinson, Associate; N. H. Mager, Business Manager. Repeat This! 19 MKMBER AUDIT BUKRAtI OF CIRCVI.AT10N9 •7 Dt/ANE bTRRET NEW YORK CITY COrtlnnilt ^-AOflS . Scene on the Seine FROM our sleuths in Paris, comes the following intelligeneati When he returns from Europe, Leon Henderson will launch an antt-> Verbal Prima-Donnas Administration crusade. The former OPA administrator feels that FDR is starting his fourth term 7?iinus any definite policy at home or abroad. . . . Though GIs in France get along famously with the In Government native gals, WXCs are none too enthusiastic about going out with the male of the French species. . . . They complain that a Frenchman "^HE OPA has on its payroll a "word-psychologist" who has once taken out a WAC feels privileged to come over any time whose sole job is to take the long, involved, legalis- he so desires without making any requests in advance. DistinctW tic regulations and re-word them so that they can be un-American. . . . Before a French collaborationist trial opens these T days, the public section of the court is filled up with a squad of understood by anybody. Seems to us this is money well- gendarmes. In this way th^ right of the accused to a public trial ie spent, and all agencies might profit from the services of a upheld while possible outbreaks in the courthouse are curbed. , , • word-simplifier on the staff. The complaints against "gob- Paratroopers are waxing enthusiastic about their post-war possibiU bledygook" language in government communications have ities as firemen, where their jumping skill will come in handy. . . • The European edition of the NY Herald-Trib is suffering from a been widely applauded, but there is still much to be done. shortage of competent help. Stars and Stripes, the Army newspaper, We think that civil-service job-announcements, for exam- has been publishing in the Trib's building, and offered to help out the ple, can be further simplified. Sentences ought to be lim- Jesse B. McFarland Trib by lending its GI copy-readers in their off-hours at the rate of $4 per hour. Washington approved, but top Army officers in th4 ited in wordage. A single thought for a sentence is enough. JESSE B. McPARLAND has the Pride of authorship doesn't belong in such material. ^ look which says "official." If you European area said No. . . . A Navy Department laborer has just brought to our met him on the street, you'd won- attention a letter from the General Accounting Office in der who the important looking People and Such individual is. But if you stopped HOWARD B. SMITH, State Civil Service Commissioner, has been answer to a question about extra pay for night work. We to talk with him, it wouldn't be seriously ill. Heart. . . . The daughter of Howard P. Jones, former couldn't understand it. We read it off to a noted civil Ipng before the words "regular State Civil Service Commissioner now with AMG, is being featured service attorney. He couldn't understand it, either. The guy" would click in your brain. in one of those swanky face-crcam ads. She's very, very good* letter is couched in obtruse technical terminology which Because Jesse has been around. lookin'. . . . Three assistant D.A.'s in the Manhattan office are leaving He knows how the other- half lives shortly. They're Harold Sussman, Ferdinand Wolfe, Bernard Katzen we doubt the official who wrote it could understand. —either half—from personal ex- . . . Which leaves District Attorney Frank T. Hogan's staff under- We never have cared much for the big-word complex perience. He's been on the rail- manned indeed . . . Katzen moves into Bill O'Rourke's job as Counsel which afficts so many in public service. Their stuff could roads as well as in the offices, in to the New York State Insurance Fund, which pays S10,000. Also he the steel mills as well as in the can practice privately . . . One of the outstanding hobbyists in State never get by a newspaper copydesk. W6'd like to see quiet chambers of the State So- somebody make a beginning at simplifying civil service cial Welfare Department. He has Government is Charles D. Breitel, counsel to the Governor. He goes terms. Let's banish words like "promulgation," "certifi- been active in helping to formu- in for woodworking, portrait photography, and plays the fiddle like late new liberalized retirement Jack Benny. Also, for relaxation, he loves nothing better than to cation," "provisional" and substitute more meaningful proposals for State employees, but wade through a tome on financial mathematics, insurance statistics, terms. In the meantime, it would be most desirable if all for recreation he likes nothing or international history. Also, he bowls. Also, he has become an those government workers who write communications for better than to pound out a hot expert vegetable gardener since domiciling in Albany . . . the general public remember that verbal prima.-donnas are lick on the drums. Up in Albany, • » » one of Jesse's friends who happens EASILY remembered companion bills now going through the not performing a laudable service. to be addicted to psychiatric ver- works in Albany: biage calls him "well adjusted to The Pack-Peck Bill—Senate Democrat and Assembly Republican. his environment." The Fino-Pino Bill—Senate Republican and Assembly Democrat. Jesse McFarland holds the title The Fino-Fine Bill—Senate Republican and Assembly Democrat. General Bradley's Column of Senior Claims Examiner and The Wicks-Wickes Bill—Senate Republican and Assembly Republican. Acting Secretary of the State The Low-Downey Bill—Assembly Democrat and Senate Republican. Board and Department of Social Then there's also the Wojtkowiak-Baczkowski Bill. By Brigadier General John J. Bradley (Ret.) Welfare. That's a long title, and McFarland reached the posts after Boner The Political Picture Surrounding a comparatively short period in RAILROADS and the Office of Defense Transportation ask you State service. He came in in not to travel unless your trip is vitally important. But on the bulletin The Yet Preference Bills in Albany '35 lui head account clerk in board of the NYC Law Department fwhich should know better) on charge ol institutions, and rose the 15th Floor of the Municipal' Building appears a bright little Backed by the public approval of Governor rapidly. He processes claims Dewey, the Downey-Sherman veteran preference through the Comptroller, and wel- announcement headed "Special — Miami Beacli for Your Vacation." amendment to the Constitution [formerly the fare agencies which get money Then it lists all the attractions offered by the summer playground Hampton-Devany bill—Ed.l, which gives all vet- from the State must come under and describes the pleasant trip in a streamlined train. Tsk, tsk, tsk! erans first claim on all local and civil service jobs his scrutiny. Twenty-three em- for which they compete by examination, seems ployees work in the unit which Crisis likely at this point to win through the Legislature. he heads. His reputation is one EVERY CRISIS that brings the public flocking to Government If it does, approval of the people at the polls this of solid competence. offices produces laughs as well as headaches for civil service em- fall is probable. However, the 23 organizations ployees. Here are some selections culled from letters to the OPA which have sponsored an alternate bill [see page Interested in Employees He's deeply interested in em- from people who wanted more heat: "We u.se the electric heater to 7—Ed.] haven't given up by any means, and they play on the cement floor" ... "I am sending a note from my doctor [still have plenty of ammunition under their belts. ployee problems, and as soon as he came into State service, he showing I must be heated regularly" ... "I am permanently and Veteran preference was recommended in Gov- concerned himself in the activ- totally disabled and cannot work in the furnace" ... "I have an jernor Dewey's 12-point veteran program by the ities of the Association of State empty store under me" ... "I have to keep my wife warm and needl 'state Veterans Commission in these words: Civil Service Employees, serving your help" ... "I live here alone with arthritis and asthma" . . . "The Commission believes and recommends on the Legislative Committee and "I live downstairs and and my parents live upstairs. I have two [that preference be granted to veterans in public the Retirement Committee of that small children and my father and mother have the same dimensions." employment in the State. The Legislature should organization. Today he is vice- . . . "My wife is sick in a room With weatherstrips" ... "I had to get take the necessary action without president. The problems of in- a cheaper place to live to keep up with my income" ... "I am offering delay." Legislature. The proposal is stitutional employees have been rooms to rent to three roomers and want them equipped with hot Dewey Goes All-Out backed by the American Legion, particularly interesting to him; he water" ... "I need oil for two reasons, to warm the water and my Governor Dewey, at a press con- Governor Dewey, and the 51- feels that the pay of these em- mother" . . . "It is cold when I open my big front door" . . . lerence, AVent further. He declared member veteran bloc in the Legis- ployees has been too low to per- that he is and always has been lature. mit of the best possible efficiency. for the veteran and he said he One of his present jobs is to help thought the men and women who War Dept. Develops on the monumental task of wad- are doing the fighting on the war ing through all the bills which POLICE CALLS fronts are entitled to every con- New Screening Tests have a bearing on any phase of sideration—including preferential civil service, and to make recom- treatment in civil service. The War Department has devel- mendations for the State Asso- oped trade screening tests for ciation's viewpoint on those bills. What's Happening to That $450 "I am," he said, "for the evaluating the abilities of its men Downey-Sherman proposal, the in technical specialties. Idea is to Started with Railroads Permanent Pay-Raise Bill in Albany? old Hampton-Devany measure. I place the men with the abilities In 1912, McFarland took a job always have been." He indicated and the skills in those technical with the Chicago & Eastern Illi- New York City policemen are wondering about their chances ol that he didn't believe the Downey- jobs which they can most effi- nois Railroad as a clerk. He getting a $450 salary increase—which is the rfiainstay of the Patrol- Sherman proposal, which is iden- ciently perform. worked later as a shift engineer man's Benevolent Association's legislative program for the year 1945, tical with the former Hampton- Those men who are found to be in the tunnels, drilling 12 and 14 Old timers among the men re- Devany measure adopted last feet underground. Then he went call that legislation in Albany including delegates of the organ- year by the Legislature, was all sufficiently qualified may be per- mitted to by-pass technical train- into the great steel mills, working doesn't just happen by Itself, and ization — figure they're spending that it should be, but the best at such diverse functions as cost they're beginning to fear that a enough money and should be get- possible under the circumstances. ing. Among the tests now avail- able are these: Auto mechanic, analysis and blast furnace opera- guardian angel won't fly up to ting a little more action. The little Asked if this declaration of his cook, machinist, welding, truck tion in Virginia. He was with the Albany and convince the legisla- office of the PBA at 63 Park Row was not the first public statement driver, clerical and supply clerk. ICC for 7 years, covering 32 States tors that the NYC cops and fire- in downtown New York, costs just he had made in favor of the pro- in the period. Then back to the about $25,000 a year of the or- Other tests are being developed railroads, in Albany, N. Y. Here men are good boys who are kind posal embodied in the Downey- which will probe abihties in a wide to their mamas, and therefore ganization's money to run. One Sherman resolution, the Governor he made recommendations for big item is the salary of $6,000 « variety of skills. improving efficiency; and they deserve more money. said "probably." Then he added: The exams are authorized for They remember that in the past, year paid to President Patrick "The only reason is because no- took one of his recommendations use at any Army installation, so seriously that his own job was when legislation was won, it took Harnedy. body heretofore had asked for my other than induction stations and abolished. "I walked the streets plenty of hard work to get it To date, all that's happened Is views on the subject." redistribution stations. The ap- for a year," McFarland says, and across. Back in 1939, when the that a bill has been introducea The old Hampton Devany mea- propriate test will be administered he is not downcast at it. for that Babcock-Seelye bill threatened to into the State Assembly for a sure passed unanimously, al- to all enlisted men prior to their time he obtained an acute insight wipe out independent police pen- on the increase of salary to Police though strangely neither of its being sent through a technical into the problems of the unem- sion systems and incorporate all and Firemen in New York City of Introducers was returned to the training' course. ployed, and he feels deeply for police into the State Retirement $450 over their earnings on July 1, them. System, the cops all over the State 1944. That bill, introduced by Originally he's a Michigander, got together and defeated the Robert J. Crews. Brooklyn Repub- and started his occupational life measure, but it was tough. The lican, is in the hands of the NYC 'playing the drums in a theatre. State Police Conference and the Committee. And, from present in- letters But the itch to get going beset PBA joined hands and saw that dications, there's a very good him. And he's been going ever every member of the Legislature chance that it will just lie dor- Prolpsls Skipping connive in this flagrant violation since. But he still loves his music, was approached and argued into mant till the Legislature adjourns. of law! and if you're at a Shriner's event voting down the bills. When the Council Resolution On Kli^U)le Litilti Surely clerioal eligibles must not in Albany, that man banging it State Constutional Convention was Last week, a resolution was In- Sirs: I wish strongly to protest let this flouting of their rights be out in the percussion section is held, cops exerted plenty of pres- troduced into the City Council the new Dwney-8herman Downey-Sherman bill, would give Mitchell BiU is a provision which resolution, which is the Hampton- all veterans a substantial advan- would grant to all veterans, both State Emplayee» Must Let the Citizenry Know Devany bin which the Legislature tage, without shutting out entire- disabled and non-disabled, prefer- CONSrmTnONS and laws do not assure good government. adopted last year. ly others from any hope for a ence In appointment and retention Every statesman since the founding of our government has shown The new proposal, the Wicks- career in our public service, In positions which are not required concern as to the character and fitness of those seeki^ appointment Mitchell bin, backed by more than as it is claimed would be to be filled by competitive exam- to public office. The himian element in government always deter- a score of civic, professional and the case under the Downey-Sher- ination. that is, positions in the mines the quality of government. It is not a question of ordinary business groups, through a Citizens man bill. Under the Committee's non-competitive and labor classes, ability; it is a matter of getting the best available ability. Committee headed by William proposal disabled veterans would which make nearly half of the It is refreshing to note the prompt reaction of so many citizens Dean Embree of New York City, get a ten-point credit, and all positions In the civil service. The acting through the Citizens' Committee on Veteran Preference with would, if adopted this year, go other veterans a five-point credit, Downey-Sherman bill gives vet- reference to the Downey-Sherman bill now before the Legislature, again before the 1947 Legislature in all competitive examinations for erans no preference whatever in This is the old Hampton-De vany bill approved last year and de- and could not become law until civil service appointments. Dis- these positions. nounced by this Association as striking a death blow at the merit system. The Citizens' Committee on Veterans' Preference has brought before the Legislature a bill that would give all veterans a substantial advantage In competing with their fellow citizens, a bill which would not bar the thousands of youths who graduate from our schools every year and who will have had no chance to enlist In the armed Time-aiid-a-Hoif defense of their country, a bill which would not discriminate against revent a breakdown in (^ra- chant marine service as described pointment under Rule VIII-A STATE EMPLOYEES know the value of the merit system to tions." in the New York Military Law or "itnth the consent of his present the maintenance of efficient civil government because many of them "The employees, who are hold- performs service with the Amer- appointing officer shall be granted have lived with that system throughout a number of years and ing the line and giving their ut- ican Red Cross while with the a leave of absence from his for- changing administrations and conditions. They too are very close most to tasks requiring extnunr- armed forces of the United States mer position until the termination to veterans through their relatives and friends and sons and daugh- dinary efforts under ideal con- on foreign service. Such leave of of such appointment." If the State ters in the service, and because over 8,000 of their fellow workers ditions. should be fairly compen- absence is not really a war dma- employee does not get such con- sated for overtime employment," tion leave. It may terminate be- sent he is not entitled to a leave are with the armed services. It is not a question ot withholdtag Senator Halpem declai^. of absence from his regular Job generous reward to every veteran. It is a question oi assuring that fore the end of the war or it may continue for a long period after while serving as a temporary war reward through prwer channels. It is a question of preserving the appointee. merit system, one of the most valuable institutions of a democracy, the termination of the war. and one of the Institutions for which every veteran is fighting and Stcrte Employee Strictly speaking, this type of leave If the appointing officer does for which many are laying down their Uve^ is a military leave of absence. give his consent, then the tempo- rary vacancy resulting from the I urge that all State employees make certain that citizens gener- Credit Union The vacancy caused by an em- leave of absence thus granted must ally understand the threat to the merit system in the unliml^ pref- ployee going away on a military be filled, if at all. on a temporary erence proposed in the DoWney-Sherman bill, and that they be ^ged Pays Dividend leave is filled by making a sub- basis for the duration of the leave. stitute appointment. The substi- to support the Wicks-Mitchell bUl in its place. Also, that SUte ALBANY.—The State Employ- In other words, the granting of a workers write Senator Arthur H. Wicks and Assemblyman MacNeil tute appointment, like the military Rule vm-A leave authorizes an ees Federal Credit Union last leave, is not given for the dura- Mitchell at the State Capitol that they appreciate their good efforts week announced that the 1.89% appointing officer to make a Rule to save the merit system and to deal fairly with returning veterans. dividend on paid-up shares for tion. Not only may a substitute Vm-A appointment so that upon 1944. as voted by the members at appointment be terminated at any the termination of the leave the the last annual meeting, has been time'in the discretion of the ap- former incumbent will have a job credited to all the individual ac- pointing officer, but even if not so to which he can return. coimts entitled to it. as of Janu- terminated, it «nn continue only ary 20. so long as the military leave of the Rule XVI-lb Leaves Pay Raise in View for All members have been re- former incumbent continues. If Another State leave loosely quested to present their pass- the employee on leave should re- termed a duration leave is the 'irit( Sc-oomt ThirU >'uurth Viftb Sixth SUPPORT OF RED CROSS | at any time, in the discretion of Qriult) Suliiry Salai'y iiifiit Year Yi«;ir- Year Year Year Year The type of appointment which the appointing officer. 1* $l.;{(l() $l,8U0 ilitOO $i.;too $1,100 $1,600 $1,000 $1,700 $1,800 Governor Thomas E. Dewey in comes closest to being a duration l.&IMt 2,060 4.100 4,260 is seen that ncme, strictly speiUc- 6 i.ooo 5.000 i!00 4.500 4.700 4,UU0 5,100 5,300 5.500 CroM 1945 War Fund Campaign temporary period not to extend ing, is for the duration. Each may tf 4 500 6,600 *09 «.(MH» i,«00 4.400 i.SOO 4,800 6.900 which wlU open throughout the beyond six months after the end 1 U.OUU+ end before or extend beyond tbo naUan oo ifaroh 1. ot tkw m. It ki auule in tiie SUt« chiinUon of the ww. PAge Eiglit CIVIL SERVICB LEADER TttMi^jr, Febrnai^ 6, 1!M3 r iRt. A82. Print ftOT—Mr. DlCoitanr.*—Un- disabled veteran or riaimi preference M employee ftt end of iwo-yeikr perio4 employment Insurance extendetl to em- «uch until after he has received notice •hall b« aOded to next rertilar TAoAtion ployees of State, nninicipalities and that he has passed examination. Civil »11owano«. Public Service Com, (SAme Bills Before other government^ subdivisions and Service Com. iM 8. 201.) charitable, scientific, literary and edu- Int. 280, Print 281—Mr. Dwyer—All pro- l»t. 37», Print a74.--Mr. Fine—No cational organizations. Labor Com. motion examinations in civil service in promotion examination for po»iliont In Form (Same as A. 607,) competitive class shall consist of two In competitive civil lervlce ola<>8 shall Int. 633, Print 638,—Mr. DlCoslnnco— parts of equal weight, 60 per cent writ- be allowed for time served ae a pro> Employees in State and local welfare ten test and 60 per cent credit for viRional. Civil Service Com, Following is the third of The LEADER'S weekly sum- departments holding position in lower seniority and record in grade or rank and In». 875, Print 370—Mr. L«mR—Require* grades shall not be barred from promo- length of continuous service. Civil Ser- NYC traniiportation board to (rive em. maries of civil service legislation introduced into the State tion lo next higher grade, by failure vice Com, (Same as S, 202,) ploj>ce8 sick leave of not less than 19 to meet educational requirements. Re- Int. a07. Print 208—Mr. Jark—Extends working days a year with proportion* Senate and Assembly. The listing will be a regular feature lief and Welfare Com, (Same ae A, 35.) provisions for classification, salary ate sick leave for other employees^ during the legislative session in Albany. These bills affect grades and schwlules for State civil subject- to physical examination w re* Int. 643, Print 648—Mr. Condon—Grants service employees to part-time and sea- quired by board; leave shall be ciimu> not only State workers, but employees of every City, County temporary salary increases until Apr. 1, sonal employees and all laborers in lative lor 16 working days. PiibliO 1948 to State employees, increase to exempt class. Civil Service Com, Service Com. and other public jurisdiction in the State. For identification, be 26 per cent of that portion of nor- Int. 298, Print 209—Mr. l^ma—Gives Int. 417, Print 418—Mr. BiitJer—Labor* each item carries the name of the legislator who introduced- mal pay not exceeding $2,000 a year NYO transportation board employees ex- ers, workmen and mechanics eniploye parts; 50 per cent written test, 50 per pital expenses of policemen disabled on employees and provides for computing Com. day and Wednesday, 7 P.M. Albsnjr; cent seniority, record and length of ser- duty, and for retirement on pension if salary or wages of labor department Int. 360, Print 361—Mr. Crews—Allows Stenotype Secretarial Studio, Palace Tb*> vice, Civil Service Com. (Same as A. disability is for longer than a year. inspectors on basis of fiscal sear com- member of NYC employees' retirement •ter Bldg.. ALbany 8-0357. 280.) Internal Affairs Com. (Same as A. mencing April 1, 1945 in accordance system after 45, instead of 50, and with Int. Print TiS—Mr. Duryea—Ordi- 139.) with salary increase laws. Finance 20 years of allowable service, additional Flowers nary disability retirement of member of Int. 416, Print 417—Mr. Warner—Ex- Com. (Same as A. 17.) pension equal to 50 per cent of differ- the,. State employees' retirement system tends to July 1, 1946, provision lor Int. 628, Print 636—Mr. Downe.v—Sets ence between regular pension and pen- ALBERT'S FLOWER SHOP—Bridal bo»> RtuUl-include a pension which together protecting civil service and pension new qualifications for veterans' prefer- sion to which he would be entitled at quels, funeral designs, beautiful corsapen, with annuity shall be equal to l/70th, rights of public employees rendering ence in civil service, extends provisions minimum age of service retirenjent fresh cut flowers; high qualitj^, lotij instead of 00 per cent of l/70th, of his foreign service with American Red to any member of U.S. armed forces where sepaiated from service without prices, 58 Columbia St, (off N. Pearly, annual average salary multiplied by Cross or similar organization. Military who served therein in time of war and fault or delinquency. NYC Com. (Same ALbany 5-0036. number of allowable years. Pensions Affairs Com. (Same as A, 457,) was honorably discharged and disabled as S, 264.) Com, (Same as A, 221.) to extent certified by U. S. veterans' Int. 300, Print .300—Mr. T>inia—Allows For The Ladies int. 224, Print 324—Mr. Duryea—Retire- Int. 424, Print—•25—Mr. Halpern—±->0- dual employment of persons employed vides for appeal from removal of civil administration: until Dec. 31, 1950 HELEN'S BEACTX SALON, 123 NortV ment allowance for superannuation or within 5 years after discharge non- by NYC Board of Education. Educa- Pearl St. (1 flight up), features perma- other causes for State civil service service officer or employee of a city, to disabled veterans shall be entitled to tion Com. eujployees at minimum retirement age, civil service commission as pei-mitted preference after those disableer of years of prior and strikes out provision for fine if em- lows member of NYC employees' retire- ployee is found guilty. Civil Swvice ployee of purchased or acquired traiisil HATS .INSPIRED .WITH, quality an4 ni«nt system after age 45. instead of 50, service plus 1/105th instead of l/140tb Com, (Same as A. 071.) facility operated by public agency shall and witii 20 years of allowable service, times number of years of service and be entitled to receive ^t age 60 and beauty. $1.50 to $5.00 Over 1,000 hatB fixes minimum retirement allowance of Int. 664, Print 6«9—Mr. Erwln—Extends to select from. THE MILLINERY an additional pension equal to 50 per term of eligible list of candidates for upon retirement, pension that he would cent of difference between regular pen- .$1,200; changes amount of death bene- have received at minimum retirement age MART. Cor. Broadway and Maiden L.ine fits and contributions. Pensions Com. appointment as prison guards now in (Opposite Post Office). Albany, sion and pension to which lie would be force and continuing until June established by corporation in addition Hain St.. Gloversville, N. Y. entitled at mininmm age of service re- Int. AOS, Print 508—Mr. Bainbridgc— 1945, for period of two years. Civil to any other pension provided by law. tirement when separated from service Neither State nor municipal civil service Service Com, (Same as A, 161.) Pensions Com. (Same as S. 163.) Specialty Shop without fault or delinquency. Pensions eonunission shall ask applicant to dis- Int. 666, Print 670—Mr. Erwln—Prohibits Int. 371, Print 372—Mr. De Salvio—Sick Com. (Same as A. ;ioO.) close if he is a d^abled veteran or removal from civil service positions of leave unused by transportation board LARGE SELECTION—SILK and houM piit. ;i«2. Print 3«3—Mr. Hammer—Pro- claims preference \intil he has passed honorably discharged veterans of Worltl dresses. Sizes 18^ to 60 $4,98 np. vides for the payment of an additional examinations; cl>im of preference shall War II, except for incompetency or mis- Specializing in hosiery, flannel gowna war emergency pay of 25 per cent for be made within 20 days after notice conduct, grants right of review. Civil and pajamas: snuggish. At low price*. Slate officei-s and employees from Apr. of passing and commission shall not Service Com, (Same as A. 180.) K'a Specialty Shop, 178 South Peail 1. 1»46 to Mar. 31, J1M«, but not to certify for permanent appointment dur- New Bills Allow St., Albany. ing 20-day period. Civil Service Com. Int. 678, Print 684.—Mr. Crawford—Al- exceed .'SI,000. Finance Com. (Same as lows a member of the State employees' Where to Dine A. 3'J8.) (Same ae A. 573.) retirement system ciee One would permit those enter- ALBANY GARAGE Send for descriptive Booklet employed at prevailing wage rate with- Used Car Lot Int. 630i Print 63.5—Mr. DiCofitanz»—Em- out regaid to nature or type of work, ing or re-entering State service National Investors Service ployees of State or city earning less extends provisions lo all persons af- after April 1, 1945 the right to re- Menands 3-4233 50 BROADWAY NEW YORK than $5,000 a year, to receive pay of "Member Albany Auto Dealers Assn." time and one-half for overtime. Finance fected whether or not clainjs are filed tire at age 55 after 25 years of Tel. WHitehall 4-4217 and strikes out provision that claim service, or retire at 60 after 30 Com. (Same as A, 442.) must be verified. Labor Com. (Same as A. 658.) years of service. Present members Int. fiOO, Print 606. Mr. Wieks—Allows a of the State Retirement System member of NYC employees' retirement would be given the same options system to elect 55 for retirement by I Angelina's Beauty & written election filed prior to Oct. 1, for a year after effective date of 1945, instead of 1942, Pensions Com. the proposed law. (Same as A, 75. 304.) t Slenderizing Salon Int. 636, Print 612—Mr. Balnbridge—Al- Could Borrow Money lows a person who served in armed 44 MARKET ST., NEW YORK CiTVl forces in lime of war and was honor- Another proposal would extend i (Near Knickerbocker Village) ably discharged and was resident of for one year the present right of •State at lime of entry into service, members of the State Retirement BE 3-9556 credit for military service in any pen- sion fund or retirement system to which System who are absent on military P«riiiaa*iit Waviiig and Dyeiii9| . he becomes member if he makes con- leave to borrow all but $1 of their don* by experts at moderata^ii tributions to fund for time in service. retirement fund contributions Pensions Com, (Same as A, 274, 628, prices. without requiring interest pay- Hair StroigiitMied Int. «48. Print 660—Mr. HaJpern—Pro- ment by the borrower. The amount vides that a person appointed or pro- borrowed would be repaid by the Newest Cofd Waving moted from special eligible list for civil employee after his return to civi- service employees abnent in armed Mefhotls Used forces shall be entitled to receive same lian life and State service but at rights and privileges granted public em- a rate of not more than 10 per ployees restored to positions after mili- cent of his compensation over tary service, dating from time person would have been reached for appoint- equally spaced periods. ment or promotion from regular list. Disabled Vets Military Affairs Com. FURS Int. 644, Print Mr, Halern—If pei-- Still another proposal would direct from son or public employee is reached for guarantee to every civil service nMtnufarlurer certification from eligible list for ap- employee his right to reinstate- tyoTia^t^ money^robiciivRiiit^^ pointment or promotion, while he is on at big »avinK6. military duty, his name shall be certi- ment in State service after dis- fied; failure to appoint or promote ma}- charge from the armed forces des- ''New is tfce uot be based upon military duty; of- pite any war-incui-red physical time te bey." ficer or body failing to appoint or pro- disability. If the disability, arising rtOMlioo 10 |s.oo(i mole one whosu name is first among Coats made those certified shall report to civil serv- from wounds or illness, should to order. LOW-CO^ST • ice commission that failure was not render the employee incapable of I' to $ TiARs fo mrAV based on absence on military duly; performing his pre-service duties, Convenient PERSONAL tlie person involved shall be eniiiled to torms arranged hearing. Military Affairs Com, the bill would guarantee his em- if desired. Vow RYTIS INCtUDI mil Int. «t6. Print —Mr, Halpern—In- ployment at the same rate of com- Mail »)rder» cludes seniority riglits with uther rights pensation in some other position filied. LOANS of public employees restored to civil which he could fill despite his dis- IIFI INSURANCE PROTItTIOII •ervii-e position after military st-rvi.e; Write (ur provitles employee later promoted from abilities. logue D«-|>I. 17 reguiai' or special eligible list shall re- Cfive all rights and privileges and be Another measure would permit entitled to credit for seniority as though members of the retirement system I he haional service for civil Int. 644, Print eas—^Mr. Crews—If ap- turned over to the Chairman of ner, including Mrs. Scheiber, Dr. throughout the State be included • iiervice grades shall include practical plication by member of NYC retirement this district, T. C. Sullivan, Post- and Mrs. Walter A. Schmitz. Mr. in the classification. This resolu- nurses instead of hospital nurses. Civil system lor retirement lor accident dis- C. C. Colesanti, of Creedmoor Service Com. ability is denied, application may be master of Comstock. . . . Great tion was adopted^... Others nomx ,lnt. AS6, Print 560—Mr. McI^nrhUn—A renewed during member's city-service Meadow Chapter at its regular State Hospital, Frank H. Cronk- inated,' all without opposition, areJ 5-day weeli for ci\il service employees and within 5 years ol accident, l)efore meeting voted ^ unanimously to hite, Assistant Attorney-General, Fred Pederson, Valley Stream, in cities of 100,000 or more; allows minimum retirement age, applicant to and Father Sylvester J. Maher, of employee to select Saturday or Sunday- submit to medical examination. NY contribute to the Gov. Smith dent; Fred Mott, East Rockaway, ^ day for religious observance and one City Com. (Same as S. 631.) Memorial Fund, a check being Middletown. Dr. Schmitz acted as Secretary; Frank Keyser, Long other da.v. Labor Com. Int. 653, Print 661—Mr. Quinn—Sete up forwarded to Mr. Pedrick, of New master of ceremonies and pre- Beach, Treasurer; Fred Kellei^ tot. 673. Print 681—Mr. Berge—Neither a permanent salary standardization York City, treasurer of the fund. sented Mr. Scheiber with an en- Oceanside. Financial Secretarstf Slate nor municipal civil service com- board to classify civil service positions graved watch as a remembrance A mission may ask applicant if he is and repeals provision for temporary- Fred Pedersen, Valley Stream, a disabled veteran or claims prefer- board. Civil Service Com. from the employees of Middle- Sergeant-at-Arms. ence until after he has received no- Int. 660, Print 671—^Mr. Austin—A per- Central islip town State Homeopathic Hospital. tice that he has passed examination; son who has been demoted in or dropped Mr. Scheiber began his career in claim of preference shall be made from civil service position without THE "call to arms" has certainly State service in January, 1907, in VICTORIES in the Pacific Area cause and whose name was placed on have caused the Honolulu Civil preferred list on and after Jan. 1, 1940 spurred the Central Islip gradu- the business office at Central Islip and before May 31, 1942 shall be eli- ates on to'the service of our coun- State Hospital. He became As- Service Commission to discontinue gible lor reinstatement until June 1, try; good luck Is extended to sistant Steward there, which of- giving announcements at the be- Fur Coat Sale 1940 unless while not engaged in es- Irene Gleason and Irene Steele fice he held for several years, and ginning of each examination ae sential industry or in armed forces he to the proper steps to take in case Direct from refused to accept appointment at same who, recently sent in theic. en- received the appointment as Stew- salary. Civil Service Com. listment papers. . . . Happy to ard at Middletown State Homeo- the examination is interrupted by Man ufacturer Int. 667, Print 678—Mr. Furey—Provides see Margie Jackson, senior stu- an air raid alarm. all removal or disciplinary proceedings from against civil service employees must dent. . . . Patrolman Frank Walsh be instituted within two year.s after in- was very much missed around the competency or misconduct complained grounds during his vacation. . . . $49.50 _ $eg.5o of and deeciMbed in charges. CHvil Serv- ice Com. Sorry to hear of Patrolman Pat - And up plus tax Int. 671, Print 683—Mr. Isaoson—Extends Lally's accident to his hand while FOR ALL MEIIIBERS OF THE ARMED SERVICE the provision lor removal only lor in- on duty recently. Sympathy is competency or misconduct, of persons MEYER'S FURS. in civil service conipetitive class posi- extended to Mrs. Naomi Archer, 385 Bridge St. Brooklyn, N. Y. tions to any class except the exempt wife of Oscar F. Archer of Group class: provides that hearing on charges "L" who passed away at his home • shall be held: extends appeal provisions at Islip Terrace quite recently. He PUBLIC SOLEMN NOVENA Repairing Remodelling to civil divisions and cities and strikes IN HONOR OF TRiangIt 5-34M out provision lor line if officer or was a member of the Association. employee is found guilty. Civil Service . .. Have you bought your chances Com. (Same as S. 632.) OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL Int. 696, Print 707, Mr. daney—Allows for cash prizes totaling $50 being FUR COATS P a member of NYC employees' retire- raffled by the Association? Buy '49.50 » Conducted by AuguetiniMn Fathers of JACKETS n'l9.50 "P ment system credit lor service .-iS mem- now and benefit later! ... A re- ber of State legislatui-e while repre- cent meeting of the Association Also senting Senate or Assembly district REMODRLINU and RKPAIR- within NYC. NYC Com. chapter was attended by Mr. IN'G Mt KKAS0NAB1.E PRICES Int. 713, Print 737—Mr. ArchUial—De- Charles Carlisle, representative of The Church of St. Nicholas of Toientine fines prison guards as prison officers Accident and Sickness Insurance, FORDHAM ROAD mid UNIVERSITY AVE., BRONX, N. Y. KALLINiKOS BROS. ^ and fixes their salai-y schedule with (Manxiatcturinp Furriers) minimum and maximum within which who traveled from Albany at the 209 W. 26tli ST. N. Y. C. correction commissioner may prescribe Invitation of the local chapter. (3nd Floor Front) pay lor each grade; persons receiving Numerous questions were asked by Tel. l.A less than minimum shall be raised lb EVERY THURSDAY EVENING afS o'clock minimum at beginning of next year. employees and many misunder- AND Civil Service Com. (Same as S. 53.) standings cleared up in regard to Int. 718, Print 73.3—Mr. Davidson—Pro- this insurance. . . . EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON at 3:15 and 4 vides that persons appointed to posi- WANTED tions in civil service for organization WITH MILITARY BENEDICTION Besponsible party to tuite over 3 rooms of or operaton of police communication 'tiew furniture, living room, bed- system or criminal information Btatis- Gowanda State Hospital tics on municipal police force must be room, kitchen, accesuories, etc.; complete; TUNE IN—STATION WBNX memljerg of uniformed force. Cities A LARGE number of employees •will sell separately; see Mr. Stone. Com. (Same as S. 155.) 1380 ON YOUR DIAL -STERLING FURNITURE CO., J43 East Int. 733, Print 749—Mr. Sherman— report a very successful deer hunt- EVERY THURSDAY, 4:00 P. M. MHh St. (bet. Ivoxington'and Third Aves.), Changes ciualifications for veterans' ing season. Many venison dinners preference in civil service, extends were served at family gatherings. »6W Yorli City. them to any member o£ armed forces who served in time of war and was . . . Sick list: Dr. E. V. Gray. Di- All Hospitals, Institutions and Sliut-Ins Are Inviled honorably discharged and disabled to rector; Charles Leinhaas; Ross extent certified by U.S. veterans' ad- To Participate in This Pubic Novena. ministration and disability is in exist- Phipps and Anne Gustajson. . . . ence at lime of appointment or promo- The following have returned to tion; until Deo. 31, 1950 within 5 work after illnesses: Bertha Lar- LALOR SHOES years after discharge non-disabled vet- 21s freatfway. New York Cffy erans shali be entitled to preference rabee, Dora Samuelson, Ruth Cho- after those disabletl: removals shali be dacki, Julia Sek and Mary S.chiff- Here's good news for you! At l«it— inverse order of preference. Judiciary ner. . . . Recent vacationers; Mike A shot that really fits the most im- Com. (Same as S. 628.) Korosec, Lee Mathexoson, Betty SOLEMN NOVENA Int. 743, Print 758—Mr. Berne—Allows a portant pert of tk« foot « . . the person who served in U.S. armed forces Burton, Jessie Decker, Dr. Toinlin- Bottom. in time of war and was honorably dis son, Dr. Allexaht, Priscilla Harvey, TO ST. JUDE THADDEUS, APOSTLE Thousands of men and women in charged and resident of Stale at time o( entry into service, credit lor military Elizabeth Gurney Dorotha Mit- Saint of Despaired and Difficult Cases every walk of life find that long service in any pension fund or retire- chell, Agnes Smith and Foster Under DirecUon REV. TERENCE 4. MrlSALLY, O.F.M, hours "on their feet" seem shorter, ment system of State to which he be- Hall. . . . Miss Janet Goodell, sta- much less tiring, thanks to the fati- comes member if he makes contribu- tions to fund for time in service. Miii- tistical clerk, who resigned in Oc- Closing Thursday, February 8 gue-free comfort of LALOR SHOES. tai-y Affaire Com. (Same as S. «;16; tober, is now employed by the A. 274, 628.) Baptist Publication Society in Remember, the fit is the thing—tt Int. 744, Print 760—Mr. Ti»aoson—The combines comfort and appearance. civil serWce title and clai'sification of Philadelphia, Pa. . . . The ASCSE criminal hospital attendants changed to Chapter extends its heartfelt sym- St. StephenVFrandscan Church guards, sergeants, lieutenants and uap- pathy to the family of Ruth Kittel D. J. LALOR tuins. Penal Institutions Com. 414 E. 82d St., bet. Ist & York Aves.N.Y, Int. 7-18. I'rint 764—Mr. Preller—Changes Blanchard, R.N., who succumbed Special Service the ciassifioation of hospital nurses in to an operation on December 21. broadcast each Novena High Mass at 9 oVIock civil service positions from junior pro- The Chapter also extends its sym- Wednesday a t fessional to professional service. Civil Services Daily at 3:30, 5:55 and 8:30 Service Com. (Same a« S. 54.) pathy to Frank Kordon, David 3:30 over Sta- Eschler, Ruth Chodacki and Ger- tion WBNX, Sermons by aldine Howard, all of whom have dial 1380. REV. PATRICK HOWARD, O.F.M. had a brother killed in action in the different theatres of war. . . . Join us in presenting your most difficult ch8«8 Id St. Jude Former employee James Devereaux met with a fatal accident while at HOW TO I^EACH CHURCH work as a fireman on the Penn- Via Third Avenue Elcvutcd and First anil Se(^ond Av«. Buses At«»ort4ie«. SUM 10 (Non-Se«t«rian) to m Larger Mzes, 6 for 93.60. Send BVSHWICK AV. 41 staff members Drs. Marian •Mk or more for depo«lt, balani-e C.O.U. CONWAT ST. (Swezey) and Joseph Renger an- plus poKtage. We believe you will be fully MHt4»ried. Inve«tnient in poHtuge Brooklyn nounce the birth of a son on will in(ro«luee you to our bargain*. If OUnmore 6-5300-6301 January 8. . . . Cupid has done CHURCH OF dlMAtiitfltMl purcliave price refunde«l. nie new Gibrou Section it again; Miss Mary Lavey and Kukh •rd«

Design for Pub lie Administration

professional society of public ad- gives birth and who will acquaint be made. If only he will realize ministrators has been formed with all and sundry with the research that he can stretch out a long By NORMAN J. POWELL an active branch in New York findings. arm to fashion of public admiii~ City. Public administration pul- The fact is that in research by istration a science and a thing of Governinient Department. School of Business and Civil Administration, sates; it is alive with frequent the public emplosree lies much of exactitude. If only he will seize, CoUeire of the City of New York magnificent accomplishment and the hope for the professionallza- arrange, record, and publish hKs occasional fine talk. tlon of the employee and the pro- administrative experiences. Foot- NOTHING is more depressing fessional progress of the public notes are not to be mistaken for The public sei'vice Is growing at Call for Obstetrician! than the sight of agencies which a rate several times the employ- service. The practicing admin- scholarship, nor double-talk fer had out-lived their usefulness, Lu- ment rate in private industry. But, grounded in principle and istrator needs to perceive that in profundity. To be science, pub- ther Gulick once lamented the ab- not in experiment, shaped by his dally experience lies a vast lic administration needs less the And this growth proceeded apace wealth of data which he has but long-bearded and long-winded sence of an administrative coron- before the war. It is accelerating much high thinking and not by er to pronounce these agencies extensive research, public admin- to identify, systematize, and re- gentry who sometimes write text- dead. But there is another gap in in wartime; and it is as certain istration needs badly an obste- cord, that often he can devise an books than the iwactltloners wVo governmental design. As necessary as taxes that the expansion will trician and a pediatrician. An experiment which will, simultan- are articulate. The practitioners as the coroner is the obstetrician continue after the war is over. eously, serve both his agency and who know that they hold in their obstetrician who will inspire the the general field of public ad- hands the hope that tomorrow ad- and the pediatrician. Real as life Research indicates that the pres- public employee with the truth and quite as earnest is public ad- tige of the public service, though ministration. The plea here is ministrative machinery will glis- that he can contribute effectively that the public administrator lo(^ ten with tested and measured ministration as a profession and mounting to no dizzying heights, to the advancement of public ad- as a career. under his nose and on his desk. evidence. has increased. Courses of study ministration as science. A pedia- He is fingering always the stuff The LEADER writes public ad- It's Growing in preparation for government trician who will care for the re- of which the public administra- ministrators upon the views in tliis See how dramatic are the data. service are all but universal. A search to which the employee tion of tomorrow- can, superbly, articIe.—Ed. '

• CJ. —Walters. Geraldine.NYC. . 115 86300 116 86200 the subject of eflSciency service KOCenT NT ^TCITG Hanshatt. Pay. Bklyn.. 86000 State Promotion Service Ratings ratings. The New York Metro- • Mooney. Miriam. NYC.. .118 85000 politan Chapter of the public ad- I S^X— I Marcus, Mirlani. Bklyn. .119 84800 EllCliDlG LISTS ConomoB. Elaine. MaHPCt 84800 Examinations Subject of Good ministration group is sponsorl^ig hll^lMI^ • j jfottaKe Ruth A., Bronx .121 84600 ilr. Typixt, iHt and !Ind Ju(1lri»l Dlt»trlct«. Maimon, Mildred, NYC. The following examinations the event in an attempt to clear 0|>i>n-('oniiieUtive , Sacco, Helen R., NYC .123 84600 .123 84600 have been announced by the State Govt. Discussion away some of the mysteries of B..Ue. Tl.elma 1 ^^ S.:.: .124 84600 (>0400 Civil Service Commission. For One of the most plaguing prob- service ratings. ^ Rylandor. Helen, NYC DeChabert. Sylvia, Bronx .121265 84600 Miller. Norma, NYC 3 iXIOOO 126 84468 complete details and application lems in civil service will get The meeting will begin with a Feinstein. S., Brooklyn 4 95400 19,7 84400 the consideration of the American dinner. You can attend by send- Helbitr. Grace M.. Flusliinpr. . . 5 itolOO 84400 forms, write to the State Civil 05000 Preston, Ruby, NYC Society for Public Administration. ing a check for $1.65 to Na»fli'. Rila D., Richmond Hill 0 Orton, Rivanna. Bronx..., .12!» 84208 OComior, Elizabeth, NYC. .. 7 04)100 Service Commission, State OflSice On Tuesday, February 13. at the Charles S. Ascher, secretary- J>40()0 Hatter, Grace. NYC . 130 84200 Niehols, Angrelina J., Bklyn... 8 Doughty, Anita. Bklyn.., .131 84088 Building, Albany or 80 Centre NYU Faculty Club. H. Eliot Kap- treasurer of the AS for PA, at Weeks, Doris, Woodhaven. . . . 0 !I4000 04000 Jackson, Norma, Jamaica. . 133 84000 lan will lead off with the fireworks Room 2005, 2 Park Avenue, New Rebak. Sylvia Y., Bronx 10 Singer, Honora, Bklyn. , , , .133 84000 Street, New York City. Enclose a Wundcrnuin Blanche, NYC....11 iKlMUO when he opens a free-for-all on York 16. O.'l.'lOO Kassan, Evelyn, Bklyn. . ., . 134 84000 large stamped, self-addressed en- Becker, M. E.. L. I. City 1!J .135 83800 Surrey. Audrey, h. I. City.... 13 Oa-'OO Pa'kP''. Ruth, NYC .136 83800 velope. Refer to the examination Bloom. Rachel, Bklyn 14 9''008 Oxley. Homer, J., NYC..., o-~nnn Marsico, Catherine. NYC.. .1.^7 83732 Belinsky. Abe, Bklyn 15 .138 83668 number below, Pshonick. Mwtha. Bronx 1(1 .-400 Godfrey, Marjorie. NYC. . . . 13» 83000 Rosen. Prances, Bklyn 17 o.tioo ! Catalano, Rita, Jersey Citj 140 83600 No. 9261. Account Clerk. De- Schumacher, Mildred, NYC.... 18 »;j':o02200o Conlin, Eileen M., Bklyn., .141 83400 partment of Audit and Control. Credidio. Palma, NYC 10 Czitrom, Rachael. Bronx.., .143 83400 Salary $1,200 to $1,700. Closes Feb- Information Matran, Kathryn M., NYC SO »t;ioo .143 83268 Israel, Evelyn, Bklyn "1 9'JIOO Philips, B'lorence, NYC..., ruary 10, 1945. Austin, Muriel, NYC .144 83200 The Civil Senrlce LEADER will be happy to provide, without Jospeh. Amelia, Bklyn 3'-! 01800 .14.T 83200 charge, any of the information-items listed below which may be re^ Franco, Evelyn, NYC 01800 Conklin, Ethel, Northport., No. 9262. Audit Clerk, Depart- 91400 i Pealey, Mary^ ' .146 83068 quested by readers. Simply send in the coupon at the bottom of Burnett, Olifa. NYC 34 Benetsky, Janet. Bklyn. .147 83000 ment of Audit and Control. Sal- Loblein. B.. Woodhaven, L.I.. .25 91400 .148 83000 this column, to the Public Administration Editor, Civil Service 91400 Brown, Estelle, Bronx. . ary $1,200 to $1,700. Closes Feb- Schwartz, Elliott, Bklyn 3rt Gibbons. Sylvia, Bklyn. 83000 ruary 10. 1945. Leader. 97 Duane Street, New York City. Ben.sman, Fay. NYC 27 91400 Basem. Rose, NYC .150 83000 Th,iler. Harold. Bkljti 28 91332 .151 88000 No. 9263. Associate Sanitary 268. BAD WEATHER Baioa, stereogrrams, relief models, Sulima, Reg^ina, Central l8lip. .39 91200 Cabelle, N. J.. Bronx... . .162 82868 larre-scale atlaa sheeti. Tb« AbraUn .Schneider, Ethel, Bronx 30 91000 .IM 82868 Engineer, Division of Water Power CONSTRUCTION Aerial Surrey Corporation, Lanaing-, Shields, Cynthia, Ridgewoo( Construction in wet or cold weather Goldbertr. Anna, Bronx 31 90800 Beyman, Rita, Bklyn. . , . .164 82800 and Control. Salary $5,250 to Mich., has a quarter century of ex- Quinn. Helen M.. Bklyn 90800 .185 82800 can be speeded up througrh use of perience in aerial aarveya and obllQuo Abel, Elsie, NYC $6,400. Closes February 10, 1945. the Cleaver Agrgreyate Heaters and DiStefano. Helen, Corona. L.I..a3 90700 Regran, L., Woodside, L.I. .150 82800 photo^rapby. Charles. Bernice. NYC .'14 90(100 .157 82800 No. 9264. Office Machine Oper- Dryers, Hot Water Boosters, and Piocco, Rae, Bronx Automatic Steam Plants. Illustrated Allen, Florence, Bklyn 35 90400 Harper, Emily, NYC .168 82600 ator (Calculating-Key Drive). Al- 274. WATER TREATMENT Greene. Oiijnell, Bklyn 30 90332 .15H 82489 bulletins of the Clearer Brooks Com- Schmieuelow. O. I.. NYC. bany Office, Income Tax Bureau, pany. 3112 West Center Street, Mil- Answers to any water conditioningr Lantz, Goldip. NYC 37 90300 Cooke. Katherine T.. NYC., .160 82400 problems are provided by the Graver CurtiH. Rita, Bklyn 38 90200 .161- 82400 Department of Taxation and Fi- waukee, Wis., grlre examples of their use. Tank and Manufacturing Company, Lur-isano. Frances, Bklyn 39 00200 163 82400 nance. Salary $1,200 to $1,700. 332 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Schwartz, Bernice, Bronx 40 90132 Antell. Mary, Bklyn. .163 82200 III. Their literature describes all Zilff. Viola. NYC 41 90100 .104 82200 One vacancy at present. Closes 269. PORTABLE GENERATORS types of apparatus for water trrtlt- Gottlies. Lucille A. Bklyn ...42 80808 .165 83000 February 10 1945. Portable (renerators find many win- ment. Geber, Ruth. NYC 43 89800 82000 ter uses in truck rara^es where they Krick. D.. Springtield Gdn8....44 80800 81800 No. 9265. File Clerk, Albany chargre batteries, supplement batteries Frcy. Elizabeth A.. Ma8pelh..45 80800 for startiner main engines, etc. Two 275. AIR-FLOW Kaplan, 81800 Office, Department of Taxation Low-cost air for sewage dispcMal Lcwi.s. Louise G., Jamaica . .4H 80800 .16» 81800 portable generators, one DC. the Shapiro, Sara Bklyn 47 800(58 and Finance. Salary $1,200 to other AC, are described in a new plants is provided by the Roots- .170 81800 Connersvllle Aerating Blower. A cata- Simon. Adeline. NYC 48 89000 171 81868 $1,700. Vacancies in the Income bulletin of the Homelite Corporation, Ekstein. Naomi. Bklyn 49 89000 Port Chester, N. Y. log listing the specifications and op* Cohn, Corlnne, NYC .172 81800 Tax Bureau, Albany. Closes Feb- erating data is available. The bliw- Hcrkowitz. Laura. Bronx 50 89000 .173 81800 Swcilarsky. Dorothy, Bklyn. .51 89000 Serpone, Viola, Bronx. . . ruary 10, 1945. ers are made by the Roots-Conners- orY^;; i Washinirton, E. E., NYC. .174 81600 270. ROLLER FACTS ville Blower Corporation, 301 Valley Thompson. Sylvia M., Bklyn .52 .175 81468 The new Tu-Ton Roller of the C. H. 89400 Banks, Hazel, M,. NYC.. No. 9266. Dictating Machine Avenue, Connersvllle, Ind. Boat,-,wain. Susannah, NYC....5.t November, P. R.. Bklyn. .170 81400 and E. Manufacturing Company, 3841 Holland. CaVrie. NYC 54 804O0 .177 81200 Transcriber. Albany Office, De- North Palmer Avenue, Milwaukee, Ueid. Roaa. NYC 55 80400 Haynes, Novinia, NYC... 276. FIRE APPARATUS s Reich, Jane, Ozone Pk., L. I.. .17.1788 81300 partment of Taxation and Fi- Wis., is fully destiibed in a bulletin Many communities planning for ex- Adams. Frances, NYC 50 89;i:<2 Tyler, Evelyn, NYC . . . .17» 81100 just issued. Described as being of Kinkel. Matilda. Bronx 57 80200 nance. Salary $1,200 to $1,700. pansion of their fire-fighting forces Spitzer, Lily, NYC.... .180 81100 simple oonstructlon, the roller is sug- can got helpful information made Gii;liu, Katherine. Bkryn 58 89200 .181 81000 Vacancies In Income and Miscel- gested by the makers for use in Buck. Reene. Bklyn 59 89200 Hoberts, Dorothea, Bklyn,.. 181 available by the Ward La Frasca LIssman, Irma, NYC.... .182 81000 laneous Tax Bureaus, Albany. rolling sidewalks along highways, Division, Elmlra. N. Y. This co^i- Silver. Ida. Bklyn 60 88800 Balkin, E. H., Bronx... .183 80800 playgrounds, other light rolling. Kintr. Mildred A., Bklyn 01 88800 Closes February 10. 1945. pany has prepared specially designed Skolnick, Dora, Bklyn . . . , .184 80800 fire-fighting vehicles for many de- Dyeweld. Sally, Bklyn 02 88008 Goichfeld,- Mildred, Bklyn. .185 80800 No. 9267. Inspector of Supplies, Rosenbers-. Minnie. Bklyn... 03 88600 271. DRILL SAVINGS partments. 88408 Miller. Reeina, G,. NYC. .186 80688 Westchester County. Salary $2,040 Using cartoons to put over Us ideas, .\xelroil, Anna, Bklyn 04 .167 80600 Ro.scnbcrR. Marjorie, Bklyn.,..65 88400 Keeley, Elsie S.. NYC a booklet has been prepared by the 277. SEWER CLEANING Borsuk, Sylvia, Bklyn. .. .188 80600 to $2,400. One vacancy in the Bu- Cleveland Rock Drill Company, 3734 Use of the OK Champion Sewer Gcorse, Kathleen, A., NYC... 00 88208 .189 80600 reau of Purchase and Supplies at Kopcr. Sylvia M.. NYC «7 88200 Just. Dorothea J., NYC.. East 78th street. Cleveland, Ohio. Cleaner in many cities and villans, .190 80600 $2,040. The booklet shows to get more work from street level, is illustrated un Floyo, Evelyn, NYC 08 88000 191 80400 from the tools with a minimum of Klein. Isabel, Bronx 89 88000 literature of the Champion Corpo- 87900 192 80200 No. 9268. Assistant Education expense for repairs and compressed ration. 4752 Sheffield Avenue. Ham. Harber, Rose, NYC 70 80200 air. Lawrence. Sybil M,. NYC 71 87800 .193 Examiner, Latin, Division of Ex- mond, Ind. These different sise wn. 87800 .104 79800 chines are available, in addition to Cooper, Roue, Bronx 72 195 79600 aminations and Testing, Depart- sewer rods and accessories. Gom, Margaret E., Bronx 73 87608 POST-WAR PLANNING 87008 196 79468 ment of Education. Salary $2,400 Post-war reports and plans for com- Toppin, Ciery, Bklyn 74 79400 Owens. Priscilla, NYC.. 75 87000 Bleckles, Edna L., NYC., .107 to $3,000. One vacancy at present. munity development are the specialty 278. AIRPORT TRAFFIC Trisroboff. Shirley, Bklyn 70 87000 Mitchell, Alma, NYC .108 79400 Closes February 13, 1945. of Gannett, Fleming, Cordry it Car- CONTROL Prince, Yetta, Bklyn 77 87000 Bonvieino. Joseph, NYC.. .109 79400 penter, Inc., engineers, of Harrisburg, Airport employees and officials can 87000 Catania Yolanda. Bklyn.. .200 79200 No. 9269. Senior Stenographer, Pa. Officials can get the benefit of pick up helpful information in "High- Swann Syfvia, NYC 71^1 78600 Kelly. Anna M.. NYC 79 87408 Sparrock, Vera, Bklyn . . , . .201 Department of Commerce. Salary nation-wide experience in their serv- ways of the Air." an illustrated wid Tietfcr. Elaine, NYC 8(» 87408 hrijrante, Mary, Bronx . . . 302 78600 $1,600 to $2,100. At present one ice. non-technical booklet which explains Horn, Hannah, NYC HI 87400 Garvin, Clifford A., NYC. .203 78200 radio traffic control for airports. It Maron, O. U., Richmond Hills. .8-! 87400 Williams, Helen, NYC... .204 78200 vacancy in the New York Office. 273. AERIAL SURVEYS has been prepared by the Radio Re- Gerinifcr, Sylvia, Bklyn 83 87300 Cummintrs. Mary V.. Bklyi .205 78000 Closes February 15, 1945. Modern mapping calls for planimetrlc ceptor Company. 251 West 19th licrnstein, Carolyn, Bronx... 84 87008 Korn, Sonia, Bklyn .200 77000 and topographic maps, controlled mo- Street, New York City. Laub. Tillie. NYC 85 87000 1 .207 77808 No. 9270. Stenographer (3-lb.), Womack, Alease. J., NYC....80 87000 I .308 77800 Albany Office, Department of Ed- Kachnicwicz. Walter, Bklyn. . 87 .200 77800 210 77400 ucation. Salary $1,200 to $1,700. Mi'f'arthy, I.ouise I., Jamaica .80 Several vacancies. Closes Febru- OConnor. Eileen M., NYC.. .80 808(1(1 ; , 211 70008 Public Administration Editor llatrclis. And!. Hklyn 90 Kicinski, C'.. Stnten Island .313 75800 ary 15, 1945. .213 76800 Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane Street, New York City ^ Tonnisichio. Edith, Bklyn. . . .01 80008 , No. 9271. Stenographer (3-lb), ("iwcy. I'atricia. NYC 02 80000 I Sr. File Clerk, Dept. Coiiserviitlon. I'roin. Jiirkowilz. H. N.. NYC 0;J 80000 Albany District, State Liquor Au- Please send me information pertaining to the items Nezin. Shirli-y, NYC 04 80000 Obrien, Joseph F., Albany... 1 87117 thority, Executive Department. Smith. Uulh. NYC 05 80000 Lawrence, Alice F., Watervliet 2 80833 Salary. $1,200 to $1,700. Closes whose numbers I have listed below. There is no charge Brcrcton. .Muriel, Jainaiea. . . .00 80108 Griffin. AUicd J., Albany . . 3 86823 Comiolly. V. M., Richmond H. 07 80208 i February 15, 1945. for this service. Poi.c. Helena v.. NYC 98 80208 , Sr. File Clerk, .Vlbaiiy Off., Dept of L»w. (iuisluird. .\lccia. Bronx 99 80200 i I'roni. Name Simon, Lillian, NYC 100 80000 ' ohara. Catherine Y., Albany.. 1 86269 Anilerman. Sylvia. Bklyn. . . .101 80000 New Test Series Bcrhnrul. Rathael. Bklyn ...102 86908 Jr. Kdur. 8upvr., Kesmrch Ulv., Ketiwreb Webb. Thilma. NYC" lo;i HfiO.'V' Kduc. Prom. Show$ Aptitudes Title Kryc. Charles D., Bronx 104 siejrcl. Hebt*va. Bronx 106 S^dl'in Suiith, E«tber. Reniwelaer . 1 83748 The Trlloblte Aptitude Teats and Fclitti, M.. Ozone 1%.. U I. .10tJ urSI! I Ames M., Tioy ... 2 82320 Organization or Agency Colton, Sylvia, liklyn 107 Albany 3 78478 Reports, "the only tests of their Kaplan, Ida. Bronx lOH wSllll , ^ Albany... 4 78039 kind," created by Russ Harris. Bra«ly, Mary R., NYC 109 Psychologist, and standardized by GohUtein. Annette, Bklyn . . .110 WI^LI!!!! Medleal. Inst. Htudy MuIIk. Uk.. Address Williams. Marie, Inwood, L. I. Ill Reese Co., 130 W. 42nd St., have Kilenbertf, Ruth. Bronx 112 864U0 Honiuuir, Hel«ii. Buffalo 1 86%07 been designed to help people rec- Wurni, Sara, Bklyn 11.1 86400 I^ftu*. Mftry P.. Buffalo.... 2 8488U ognize t)ielr possiblUtiefl. the trade Numbers of Item« OaiTiii, Karbel. Bkljru 114 862UU Buroa, MoiUo* V.. BuffAla.... • or profeaaion they atiould leftio. r Tweftday, Fehniarj 6, 1945 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Eleven Requirements: Three month'i training or I'xperience. Accrodliod foiirnoM SI ill Time lo Enroll NYC Opens 14 Exams Offire Appllanrr Operator, Oradc S, DIH.tM) For Permanent Jobs others expected. vaneed Public Speaking. Freight Traffic Mgt.. Motor Traffic Mgt., Insurance. SF4NISH Reiiuirements: Three month'i training INTKUMKDI.ATK oi' expericni'e. Applications for the following 14 NYC Civil Service examinations TERMS BEGINS FEB. 12 •MnnilH?* iinrf TlMirstlnys, H:.JO P.M. Offion .'Xppllanrp Operator. Grade S, N. V. BI HINKHf* I.NHTITrTE . SIX.ttO are now being received by the Municipal Civil Service Commission. (Coinptonipter)—Salary: $l,':ol lo and nn \Vp«t O.'lrd .St. Mt 7-4100 Applications may be filed in person or by mail at the Application incliuling $1.H00 a year. Appointments are RUSSIAN KI.KMKNTAKV Bureau of the Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York City, until now being made at $1,440 a year. Kleven vai'ancies at prexent, others expected. TiipmThjm unii Thursdays, 8;;»0 P.M. 4 p.m., February 21, 1945. Mifslons SI8.tM» niii>f of nivlMinii of PliyHirnlly social work; six years experience in nied- Rcduirements: Three month's training STENOGRAPHY ioal social work. or experience. RUSSIAN n«iiillrnpi>e«l t'hlldrMJ—Salary: »3,000 a AI»V,\N(KI) yt-ar aii(] over. One varancy exppftpd at Consultant Pnblle Hnilth Nurse (Ortlio- TYPEWRITING • lOOKKEiPING ppdirs)—Salary: $.'1,001 lo $.'{.500 a Offire Appllanre Operator, Drade 'i, SpMial 4 Months Co«rM • D«y «r iv*. TuesilinH nnil Thursdays, T :(>0 P.M. .155,000. Open to Physicians. Not limited (RemhiRloM-Kand Key I'nnch AIa4-hlne) — ••I S»'«*ions SIH.OO to M'Ridrnts of New York City. No writton .year. One vacancy pxpecle<| at .$.T,500. CALCUIATING OR COMPTOMETRY Written examination. Open to non-residents 'Salary: $l.'i01 to and in.Uliling $1.H00 fxaniination. Applicants will he indKeU IMMitivi 2 MMIIIIS C#oi't# ENGLISH of Ne* York City. a yvar. A|>pointmcnts are now being on tl^rlr experience and personal qualifica- maile at $1,440 a year. Fifteen va<'anclcs KI.KMKNTARY ReciuireinentH; Gra4Uiation from a sclioiil tions. at present, others cxpecteil. BORO HALL ACADEMY HeiliifsHa.vs, 7:00 P..M. of niirsintr; one year of study in public r< VfkNioiiH #8.00 Rriiulrpmeiits: Ora^Uiation from an ap- health nursinK-; four years of satisfactory Rc(|\iiiemHnls: Three month's training 427 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXT. proved school of medicine; one year of nursinK experience. or experience. ENGLISH Cor. Fulfon St. MAin 2-2447 ,AI)VAN( ED inlcrncKhip; two years (ffadiiate trainintr. Inspector of Foods—Salary: $J.S01 to Promotion Pipe Caulker — Salary: IVcIiiesilays, H:;iO I>.M. preferably in pe.400 a yea^. Eiitht va- Promotion to S4>nlor Hewage Treatment Kepister Now to resiilents of New York City. No written cancies expected. Written examination. Marker—Salary; $'Mtt0 to and including Men-Wom«n urgtnfly n*«d«d in f'xiimination. Applicants will be judRcd on Rc(iuiremcnt8: College deprree in mathe- $!J,500 a year. Open to em|)loyee8 of hospitals, laboratories, doctors' of- their experience and personal qiialii'ations. matics or actuarial acience; satisfactory Department of Public Works. fices. Qualify for Army, Navy rat- Uetiiiiremcnts: Graduation from an ap- experience. Reiiuirements: Three years of mechani- ings. State Licensed. Get Book R. RAND SCHOOL piovcd school of medicine; one year of in- Junior .Statistirian—Salary: Up to but cal experience or a satisf.iciory etinivalent. Training Available Under G.I. BUI teiiieshlp in a general hospital; one year not including- $^,400 a year. Kotir vacan- Promotion to Typewriter-Bookkeeper, MANHATTAN ASSISTS' SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE coiirN(! in i)iibli(! health; two yeiiru of cies expeetecl. Written exaniination. Grade 3—Salary: $1,801 to and in'-J.400 a year. Open to employees of the pi Oft ram. credits in statistics; satisfactory experi- t)f ))aitment of Finance. 7 East l.'>lh St. AL 4 .3094 (oiiHiiltant (Mn. <;onnection with such niemb(!rship, or lor ment, institution or other state agency as defined in this a<'l, for offit'crs ami the pui'iiosc of determining any other right from balances remaining tmexpendablc on New York Drafting Institute N. Y. BUSINESS INSTITUTE f-mployces wiio are employed or engaged or privilege resulting from or ajipertain- and after March first, nineteen hundred 165 W. tttth (cor. llway) WI 7-««}50 5B Wesl 63rd Si. SU 7-4400 Jor less than the number of hours per ing to such nu'inlHii'ship, or for the pur- forty-six which are not required to con- FREE TRI.\T. TO TEST APTITUDE day and days per week establislied by pose of determining the right to any in- tinue the services in effect on March first, l.'tw or iulministrativc rule or oi'der. tiic cr(>ase of salary or any salary increment. nineteen hundred forty-six BO much of the annual rate of compcnxal ion siiall be No sucij adiliiional compensation shall be appropriation from the general fund made fixt.d and tictermined for the purpo.'je f)f conHtrued to constitute a promotion or to and available for personal service to any this act as the' full amoiuU which would increase jwiy compensation which a public other department, institution or other .-• be payable in the fiscal year if the serv- employee may re<-eive pursuant to section state agency, other than the legislatui-e Don't wear a long face/ • . . ices were rce com- to which they would be entitled if this the general fund of the state, the addi- ]iuted, which rate shall be applied to the act h;id not been enacteloyecs of any department, institu- effect and controlling notwithstanding any LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL payment of additional or increased coni- tion or tilher state agency entitled thereto, inconsistent provision in the state finance Academic and Commercial—College Preparatory iicnsation is not permitted by the con- from any appropriation available to 8U<.h law, or in any other general, special, or B0K4) HAl.I. AOADK.MV—Flatbush IS.xt. Cor. Fulton St., Brooklyn. RcgenCs Accred- trvi<'e during the priations for the support of government ited. MA. 2-2447 »!mcrgciicy compensation rci'cived \indcr fiscal year coniniencing April first, nine- for and during the fiscal year com- Aircraft Instruments this act shall be rcganled as salary or teen hundred forty-five, and all such ap- mencing April flrut, nineteen hundretl EASTERN AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENT 6KHOOL, 110 Newark Ave., Jersey City; oompcnsation for any of the purposes of propriations shall be available for the forty-five. BErgeu l-IJ^iSO—Learu trade with future. Qualiiiiii \ots invileil. 5 min. iiom Man. any pension or retirement system in which paynient of the adilitional compensation i U, This act shall take effect inunedi- Auto Driving the officer or employee receiving the same providetl for by this act. To the extent ately. A. T/. B. DRIVING SCHOOI.,—Expert Instructorc. ti'^O Lenox Ave. AUdubon .'M t;j.3. ENDIVIDUAL INSTRDTION. Complete License Service. Learn to Drive Safely A-1 AUTO SCHOOL, 1182 Fulton Street. Brooklyn. N Y. MA 2-7707. Business Scliotfls W.\SHINGTON Bl'SINES.S R<'HUUL (Est. lyoiJ). i:»«i W- -Jilna St.—Secretarial Book- have remained had they been able physicians who are performing keeping-. T5'j)in(,', Kiliiib', Shorthand, Coniptomciry. U.vyH, evenings. Wl 7-8811. Council Acts to retire on a pension based on examinations in connection with COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL. 139 W. 126th St. —Filliigr, bookkeeping, ihorlhand, any five consecutive years; there- the Selective Training and Service •ecreturial training, fingerprinting and all olfice macbinea. UNivcnity 4-3170. On Retirement fore. be it Act to bring to the attention of Business and Foreign Service Resolved, That the Council of the appropriate civil authority any LATIN .VMKKI('.\N INSTITUTE—11 W. 42 St. All wirctarial anil busijics^ mibjuote (Continued from Page 3) in Eniflinh, Spaniriii, Portuguese. Special cour.-cs in international aUniinistration The City of New York hereby re- instances of communicable dis- and foreign service. LA. 4-2835. Resolved, That the Council of quests the New York State Senate ease which they may find. Any .,The City of New York hereby re- Cultural atul Professiomd Svhool and Assembly to enact Senate In- necessary follow-up will be made THE WOLTER .S<'HO»)l. of Spewh and liranunar—Kst. over yrs in Carnegii: Hall. quests the New York State Senate troductory No. 152, Print No. 152, by the health authorities to see Cultured speech, plcasintr voice, Pfrsonalily, et<.-. Tiiioufc'h training in acting lor and Assembly to enact Assembly and Assembly Introductory No. that such conditions are suitably stage, screen and ra»lio. CI 7-4252. ,.Int. No. 350, Print 351 and Senate 133, Print No. 133. cared lor. Dancing . • • • • Int. No. 264, Print No. 264. MR. & .MRS. OHfAR DI RYEA BANt'E CLASSES, Tues. & Sun. niiflUs. Hotel Dfs Ar- Inquiries concerning this cir- tistes, 1 W, 67 .St. Inetruc. 8 P.M. Dani-ing U P.M. to J2. EN 2-6700. Fee Ijtl.OO. Basis of Retirement cular may be directed to the Medi- Drafting .,By Mr. Carroll— 4-F Draft Records cal Division of the Civil Service NATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, 56 W. 42ntl St.: LA 4-2039—Mechanical, Whereas, A measure has been Commission, Washington 25, D. C. Architectural. Day, eveningB. Moderate rates. Velerans Qualified iuvitcd. Introduced which will allow a Elementary Courses for Adults .... member of the New York City Em- Confidential THE COOPER SCHOOI..—316 W. 130 St., N.Y.C. fpecializing In adult education. Mathematica. Spanish. French-Latin Grammar. Allcrnon». evenings. AU. 3-6470. ' ployees' Retirement System to se- (Continued from page 1) tJngish and Arithmvric lect any five consecutive years of wishes to point out in this con- $3,828 a Year if EASTERN INSTITI TE, 140 W. 42 St.; WI 7-2087.—All branches. Our private leewns City service as the five years on nection that— teach you quickly. ' which his retirement shall be (1) Under the Selective Service You Translate Glove Making based instead of any five consecu- Regulations, all information re- HU.M.MEL GLOVE STUDIO, 110 W. Oil St. Dc^itiiiiiii-'. p;iil.-rn making, cutting, sewing, from raw skins to haiul-niade gloves; prnaic; iiia«tiiicnts. Day-eve, cliW^es. tive years since he last became a garding a registrant's physical or TR 4-4600. member: and mental condition is confidential From Spanish High School Whereas, Many employees of and the registrant is so informed Do you know languages? DELEHANTT INSTITUTE—90-14 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica. L, I. — Jamaica 6-8300. The City of New York who have at the time of his physical exam- If you're competent in Spanish, Evenings ClastiCs. 'been subjected to lay-offs have ination; and Languages and Business and if you can do translations in I'OXA INSTITUTE—W. 42 St. (l.O 5-4t)«Hi. Kiiflish, Spanish, Porlugue«e, been forced by press of circum- (2) The Selective Training and technical subjects, the United Commercial Coursi-s. stances to withdraw their funds Service Act recognizes that every- States Government will pay you Languages (Spaniah) from the Retirement System, one is not capable of becoming a $3,828 a year. Men and women FERNANDEZ .SPANISH SCHOOL. 015 lOighth Ave. (nr. 42nd St.)—New cla^-sei Start thereby breaking their member- solider, and an examination made may apply. every Monday. Alho private lessons. l.O 6H.ilb. ship; and in accordance with that Act is United States citizens who are Music concerned solely with an * in- NEW lOKK COLLEGE OF MUSIC (Chartered 1878). All branchps. Day and svonlnf '' Whereas, Upon their return to interested in these positions should insiruitioii. Ill ^:il^t M'. St.. N. Y. C. Uliiciiiel.j 7. service those employees have re- dividual's fitness for military duty; go at once to Room 624, Federal ID.-l KLKAN IN.STITUTE OF PIANO, Carnegie Hall (301-2), CI tl-2740—World fanioiw ceived reduced salaries; and it is not concerned with his fitness Building, Christopher and Wash- originator of "sight reading nietiiod." *' Whereas, Those employees by for civilian employment. ington Streets, New York City. All Public Speaking practices of economy have been The Commission is also of the WALTER O. ROBINSON, l.ltt.D.—Kst. .'10 yrs. in • iriicgle Hall. N. Y. C. CI 7-4263. appointments in the Federal serv- Private & class Icf-^ons, b* ll-confideuce, voice proilu< lion, platlonn deporlni.'Dt, utQ. unable to again reach the higher opinion that it would not be justi- ice are made in accordance with Radio Communicutiuns isalaries that they were receiving fiable to require employees or War Manpower Commission regu- MELVILIJ^ RADIO INSTITUTE, 46 Wcbt 46lh St., N. Y. 6.—A radio school aiftO« prior to their separation from the prospective employees to furnish lations. ai'iii by radio men. Knroll now for February 6 Tt.rin, service and as a result have suf- such statements on the ground Radio Television KADIO-TEI.EVISION INSTITUTE, 480 Ix-xington Ave. (4.0th Hi.), >1, Y. C. DaHO(>L, 7 Lafiiyeitc Ave., cor. Flut>Mi<«h, ftecessary hardship upon them and ous states provide for the report- INTENSIVi I WEfK (OURSE,.IVENINC. tQCl Brooklyn 17. NEvius 8-2041. Day aiul evening. their families and in some In- ing of communicable diseases to IINfilVIOUAl INSTRUCnON—START MOW I J3I MANH.^TTAN BUSINESS INSTITUTB, 147 West 48na St.—Secretarial and Bootii keepiuf. Typing, Comptometer Opern Shorthand, Steuotype. BK 0-4181. Opeo cvm. jttances caused them to remain in state health cfiicers, and it has Eron School-853BWav u(I4St WESTCHESTER COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 620 Main St., Ki w Kuchelle, N. Y. Accouiti- fiervlce longei- than they would been the practice of examining iny, Steuoyrupbic, Secretarial. Day 4 £v«. Sesfeions. Enroll now. Send for booklet. Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEA1>EII TiMtday, Febfnary 6., 194t o ITraffle and Adjunimmt. Htlp Want^—Malm 1 RXPRRT <»1J©«0)! Marine Spare Parts. INHPRCTOR (f^nOO)t Governmsnt Openings Plant Quarantine. WarobuuHe. MDRARIAN 9B900, Inei.) I Procurpnu'itt. aens or owe allegiance to the United States; (2) Applicants must be INHTRUrWR WORK AT WRIGHT physically capable of performinf the duties of the position and must Training, Training (Typinr and Short- be free of defect* which would constitute employment hazards. band). Handicapped persons who feel their defccts would not interfere with MRTALLURGI8T ($t>000). Hundreds of Essential War Jobs Now Open OFFICER (vneoo): their ability to perform the duties of the positions, are urged to Radio Proirram (Portuirueee Conniiltant) Skilled or Unskilled apply; (3) Veterans' preference is granted to honorably discharged (mnet know PortugucRe lanruaffe members of the armed services. Wives and widows of honorably diis- thoroufrhly and have extensire ex- ciiarged veterans are also entitled to consideration for preference perience in radio program direction). OFFICERS (|3<)00 to fOffOO, Inrlnirive): WRIGHT Has a Job for YOU benefits; (4) Appointments are made under war service regulations, Insuranoe, Placement Property Dinpoeal, which means they will generally be for the duration of the war and Records, Salea (Dental Equipment * RARN GOOD PAT PLUS BONUSES in no case will extend more than six months after the war's end; Supplies), Employe® Serrice, PuWic IJCAAN NEW SKILLS RolationB, Medlf-al. (5) Persons now employed in essential occupations must receive PHYSICIST (9!!,000 to 98800, Inclaelre): WORK IN A MODERN, WRLI^HRATED PLANT statements of availability in order to be eligible for Federal Jobs. RE-NEGOTIATOR (90600): IIUn.D OYCI.ONK BNaTNRS FOR THE B-»0 BOMBER An offer of a position will be accompanied by instructions advising HPECIALIHTS <9'iOOO to fffOOO, Inel.) t what steps to take in order to secure the necessary clearance; (6) Industrial, Marknting, Fire Prevention and Protection, Production Service, DONT DELAY — APPLY TODAY unless otherwise noted, application forms are available at the Sec- Photofrraphic Equipment, Storage, Edu- ond Regional Office, Federal Building, Christopher and Washington cational. Economics Information. Streets, New York 14, New York. ST.\TI»TICIAN (9^'Oeo to 94000, Incl.): Quality Control. SUPERINTENDENT (93'jOO to 9.t800, Read the job - listing below. Duty: Bklyn f3100.00 Inrlneive): WRIGHT When you have spotted the job Vl-3300—Instructor (Typ. and Marine, Aeist. Repair Shop. fbr which your training or expe- Steno, Female: D\ity; SUPERVISOR (93%>00)i rience fits you, go to the office Brooklyn, N. Y.. . $34,38.14 Payroll. Aeronautical Corporation TRANSI.ATOR (»l«00 to 93^JOO. Incl.): of the U. S. Civil Service Commis- Apply Room 544 CcnBorphip Clerk (Greek), Russian, sion, 641 Washington St., New ADVISER (ILS.'WOO to !|t.3800, IHCIUSItc) : Spanish, Censorship Clerk (Gorman). 376 East 149th St. 1560 Broadway York City. Remember that you'll Technical (Orthopedics). VETERINARIAN (9^000). get about 21% more than the sal- AGENT (9SA00 to $4<{00, Iiirliisive): Apply Room 624 The Bronx cor. 46th St. Pnrchafling (Petroleum & Steel), Pur- Observe WMC Regulations ary listed because of overtime pay. chasing (Cotton Piece Goods), Plant Attendant, $1200 $1620 p.a.: e4c-77c And you'll need a jertiflcate of (extensive auditing experience at p.h.; $33.fl0-$20.00 p.w. availability if you're now engaged C.P.A. level preferred). Purchasing CbauIXour, 91320-$1C80 p.a.: 65c-07e br. In an essential occupation. (Underwear, Sweaters, Misc.). Carpenter, $1860 p.a.: $6.24 per diem; ANALYSTS (9!!000 to $4«00 Inrlinive): AKSOci,-vte Manageniont, Wage Rate, $1.14-$1.26 per hr. Apply Room 662 Cooks, $.80-$.00 per hr.; $30.40-$34.00 Vl-1104—Export Clerk $3100.00 Management, Foniis, Copy (Spanish), Vl-1713—Shipping Ralo Clerk.. 3100.00 Principal Cost, Management (Train- per wk.; $1500 p.a. GET INTO WAR WORK,NOW Vl-1712—Rate Clerk (Freight) . . STOH-.^.I ing), Research (Engineering Back- Ohec'ker, $1440-$2000 p.a. Vl-961 —Dental Mechanic 1071.00 ground), Classification, Price. Elevator Operator. $1300-$1320 p.a. VI-1350—Laboratory Aide 3100.00 CONHKKVATIONIST (9»000) : Stationery Boiler Fireman, $1320-$1600 AT Vi-0856—T.aboratory Assistant. . 1020.00 Soil (Ithaca, N. Y.). Elcctrifian. $2200-$2900 p.a.; $1.14- Vl-838 —Ps.vchiatric Nursei CONSrLTANT (*2«00 to $3300, Tnel.): $1.3tJ p.h. (Registered) 2100.00 Technical (Marine), Rail—Technical. Firetifrhter, $1680-$2040 p.a. V1-078 —Rofristered Nurnes 3100.00 COOKDINATOR (?;J300) : EASTERN AIRCRAFT Vl-3.'»45—riork (Overw.-w) 3500.00 Industrial Relations. Stationary Boiler Fireman, $1320 p.».; Vi-1015—Card Punch Supervisor «4c-});ic p.h.: ,$7.52 p.d. (Niprht Shift) . . 3100.00 CIIK.MIHT (93000 to $3, Incl.): Minor Laboratory Helper. 91200 p.s. Planner (Langley Field, Va.), Planner Janitor, $1200-$1320 p.a. VITAL NOW AND tH POSTWAR Assistant (Langley Field, Va.). Window Waeher. $1320 p.a.: 86c p.h. APPLY 8 :30 A.M. to 5 P.M. TRANSPORTATION - PUBLIC UTILITIES EXPEDITER ($34tOO): Laborer. $1200-$1680 p.a.; 63c-86e per Monday to Friday Saturday until Noon Railroads • Construction - Agricultur* hr.: $6.26-$6.40 per diem. DAY-EVE. CLASS NOW FORMING Laundry Operator. $1200-$1500 p.a.; OOe- AVAILABLE TO VETERANS 78c per hr.; 924.80-929.60 per vk. Conforming with all W.M.P, Commission Iiithogrraph Pressman. $2600 p.a. UNDER G.I. BILL, IF QUALIFIED Marine Positions, $1680-$2800 p.».; regulations, those already employed in Call, phone, write I EVENING HIGH I essential industry do not apply. $.7f)-$1.27 per hr. Machinist, $1800-$4200 p.a.; $9.12 p.d.; HEMPHILL SCHOOL SCHOOL $.90-$1.26 p.h. Dept. L ! S7th year, C0-«dueailoaaL Smcdl, w«U | .Hei-hanic: 31-18 9UEENS BLVD., L. I. CITY . orqonUied elosiai. An oeealnatcd v^O' a Auto Mechanic, 70c-$1.27 ph.; $2200 l.icensiMi l>y the State of New York ! gram. R*9Mt*, ALL CelUqM.WMtV«iat. | p.a. Eastern Aircraft Division 2 Annapolis, Coast G'd. GraduatM admit. |, Rigger Mechanic, $1860 p.a. , tad to leading celleqet and V"<7«T>6c p.h. EASTERN AIRCRAFT FOR REGENTS AND ADMISSION TO Rope and Wire Splicer. 8Gc p.h, RADIO COLLEGE OR PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL Boathuilder, $.114-$1.;,'6 p.h. * TOOL AND DIE MAKERS. Courses Qnalif.viiiK for Thorouch and Tlma-Saviii( Shipfitter, $1.11-$1.26 p.h. Service Tecliiiiriun I.,nboriitor.v Tet'hnioian Day and Kvanins-Co-Ed Crane Orounduman, 81c p.li. Electronic TeleviKion RaganltExams InOurBuilding inJuna, August Bricklayer, $2.00 p.h. MACHINISTS —TOOL ROOM C'lHniniinlcationK Operator |{ and Jonuary.OurDiplomoAdmits toCollaga Steamfitter, $1.13 p.h. Register Now for New Cliinses Starling Ala* Sacratarial and Bualnaaa-Machlna Locomotive Mcssencrer, $2900 p.a. I'eiiruary .5th. Day itud Evening l'lusHe«. Yardmaster, $1.13 p.h. Essential Workers Need Release CaiiraM. tfaaiir^aaaMaf Instrument Maker, $10.08 p.d. AMERICAN RADIO INSTITUTE Shipwright, $1.14-$1.20 p.h. * U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 88 (OLIJMBUS AVENUE BORO HALL ACADEMY Wharlbuilder, $1.14-$1.26 p.h. 600 Bloomfield Ave., Bloomfield, N.*J. New York 33, N. Y. Fully Accradittd~.Leodlng Privata High Boilermaker, $1.14-$1.2« p.h. School and Raiult-Gaitina Prap School Coppersmith, $1.20-$1.3a p.h. 427 FLATBUSH AVE. EXT..cor. FULTON ST. Pipt'filter, $1.0i-$1.26 p.h. !>«> Your Fo«t-Wnr PianiiiuK NUW! •ieewflf •*•. ru nuira MOONLYN 1, N. V. Welder, $1.14-$1.26 p.h. Eastern Aircraft Division TH-MAii 2-2441 CMOU HOWl Apprentice Toolmaker, 44c p.h. I.KAItIV TO OPKKATK Tuolmaker, $1.31 p.h. Underwood Elliott Fisher Sundstrand Cooper. $7.60 p.d. GENERAL MOTORS CORP. V/^l ID Should tarn his High Molder and CorLUiaker, $1.20-$1.36 p.h. AUI>IN(i. BILLING ASlI T^^UK own behool uipioma and 45 La France Ave. Bloomfield, N. J. At'( (H NTING MAC II i N ES Gas Cutter and Burner, $1.14-$1.26 p.h. acquire a YEAR of College before his draff Locomotive Coiuluclor, $1.00-$1.12 p.h. Hniiill tuition ehttrRcv—Write or plioiie age. VETERANS may earn a college en- Locomotive Engineer. $1.04-$l.ltt p.h. Interviews Daily, 8:30 till Noon, 1:00-5:00 P.M. I.ExinKton '.i-lU'lO for iiiroriii:ilion trance Diploma in Tuifion-Free Courses un- Sandhlaster, 88c-$l .00 p.h. Saturday until Noon der 6.1. Bill of Rights. Free consultation. Sailmaker, $1.14-$i.26 p.h. Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. 0 9 For appointment ptione, write Dean Tolk ONE I'AKK AVENIIE, N. V. Wire Chief, Conmiunication, $1.10 p.h. PREP SCHOOL Sub-Pneumatic Tiil>e Oper., tiOu p.h. Blacksmith, $3;:00 p.a. 853 B'way (14 St.) Help Wanted—Maie - Female Help Wanted—Male • Femtie ERON AL. 4-4M2. Millwright, n8c-$1.0l p.h, LABORATORY —• Electroplater. $1800 p.a. 45th Year—Chartered N. Y. Roard of Regents Storckeet)er. $12000-1800 p.a. TECHNIQUE Talbnian. $1800 p.a. KveniiiK (laKses B«KinninK Fnti- l'$th Timekeeper, $2300 p.a. TELETYPE OPERATORS X.RAY TECHNIQUE Properly Supply Clerk. $2000 p.a. RuiiU) Operator, ^,ii440 p.a< Ktfiiint: riaNHea lniuieIy FUSTIC SURGERY Stock Sciei'tor.-i. 7r»' p.h. MEDICAL ASSISTANT Uijrtfcr (AlaiiiuO. .til.lC-.til .'i? p.h. Tape or Page ClitHiiCH ll<-Kii>nine Fvb. 5tli llookirt L .Ma>uii, $1,10 p.h. INSTITUTE I'raiif Oper. Meili., 00c p.h. Opportunity to^Learn Radio Telegraphy Est. 1849 101 W. 31st ST. 48 EAST 68th ST. RE. 7-45.50 Kinitiher. $1.H .lil.'Ji! p.li. Kxanilher, flolliinjr Equipniiiil, 74<- p.h. Entire building devoted to Cos- lliitribiilor. H4c p.li. BRyont 9-2831 metic and Plastic Surgery. Call, I'owcr Mucliitic ())»ci'., 7.'lc i(.h. Apply Monday to Friday Si/,tT. Markei' and Foiiler, OTc p.h. Licensed by State of New York Write or Phone for Information. .Soi'tcr, U7c |).h. Kepairniaot R.C.A. COMMUNICATIONS, Inc. OiiicQ Appliance Repairman, 91S00- Civil Service Coaching, All E-coms $2200 p.a. 66 Broad Street New York City 14ATHi:.MATl(;S—Arilli.. .V. ini. X-RAY TECHNICIANS Scale Kepairninn. 70c per hour; tii'diii., Ti i^., Cali'itliiH. i'.i; I. s MEDICAL Assistants - LAB. Tachnicians •>f'\\ing Maciiiiie UepHirniaii $1.17 ph.: UKAi'-Tl.Mi—Ar.'h., Mrch l. Ir l, • DAY and EVENING CLASSES • Eugiiieeriiig Aide, $1020-$20000 p.a. ISlriii l. ItfBitn, Uliltf. Ksl in. ftrmoninl PMiliont • FrolttMnol Sunoundines Negative Cutter, $2000-$3200 p.a. VISIT or WRITE DEPT. 21 nothing IJcKigiicr. W3H00 |i.;i. i.K ENSES—I'rof. EnKr. Ari-liilfcl. Miir- UiuCtsiiiaii. $ia20-$2n00 p.a. vf.vor, Slut'r.v, Ekftriiiun. I'liiiubvr. MANDL SCHOOL Illustrator, 91U20-$2000 p.a. RADIO OPERATORS AND TECHNICIANS 1134 BWAY MO St.) N. Y. • CIR. 7-3434 Tool De-^^iguer, $:;000 p.a. MONDELL INSTITUTE CONVCNIfNI 10 All SUiWAVS Eiiginecring Aide, $l«2(l-$-;«00 p.». Lf. S. and Foreign Service nmssmmnaoHEi K:idiu Ucpuu'uiaii, $1.1U |).h. •JttO \v«b( lift Stutfi-lc. >VI 7-;.'0Hti lubtrummU Repairaiun, $1.13 p.h. Technical Commitunt Trainee, $'i000 p.a. Fernandez Spanish Schoo lubpevtor: TRAFFIC CLERKS ASSIGNED SHIFTS Material lubpeclor, $2000 p.a. tlan Also Train for Teletype and itriwuilo TMMliiag. lllKtiMt KrrieiMier. luupector of Uadlo, 91440-$2000 p.a. i iliiiek Kebultii. Llttlo etudy by puplb RHODES liibpector C.W., $1110-1800 p.a. Radio Operating r«(iuire4l. 5Uc IV^-lir. loniion, CiuiwM Inupcctor O.M„ $14l0-$!.'y00 p.a. ^ eMidui'ti'il rn(ir«ly in HiiiinUb by m- Inspector Eorineerlnr Materials, 916S0- ' tlTM. t'oiivvriMtlon (rum etart. A4- . SAVE vital yeai'ii ot hivh SI hoof ifiiKiy. Aooelerated, intetigive ciir- $1800 p.a. vwiocd, lntcrnu«liute A Itetiunem ITnd. Insp, A-0 Supplies, 91500 P.a. uroupD. New Urclnnent' CIUM B(«rt« li' iiliini. Eiiily lum-editt'd. Day or evpninsr. Calalotf ai»oji jviiueeit. — t'u-cil. Aunauuitiou Inspeclbr, $^'ljUO o.a. Miinduj. Cluthing Dettiguer, $3800 p.a. .Vl.SII I'UIVATE l.ESSUNH Registered by New York loerd of Regenti PRESS WIRELESS, INC. UMN MODEKV SPACIOI'H Bl'ILUINti Safety lubpector, $2000 p.a. Klrktb Av«. (near ««ai St.). lu^yevtur Tuxliles, $2000 p.a. 230 We«t 41»t Street, N. Y. C. Room 1200 8-MlS 11 W. S4th St. York If. N. Y. Neer Sth Ave. Circle 7-7M0 (ConUnnei on P«ffe 1ft) TtiMday, February 6, 194S dVIL SERVICE LEADER Pag« ThirlecM Ugly Wmntei—Mtim ffeljp ir«NtMl—Ftmal* ir«fp Wmnted—F«mai0 Hap Hmlp r«niMl>-Mfll«

SHIP RIPAIR WORKIRt GIRLS & WOMEN WELDERS HIGH SCHOOL GUARDS •OILER CLEANERS No Experience SCALERS GRADUATES OR PART TMB for PIPEFITTERS KEEP 'EM ROLLING FULL SHIP RIGGERS JANUARY, 1945 WAITRESSES BURNERS Essential Industry MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIANS Full-Part-time, Lnnch houri Jndustrial Concern For Bcgliinpr Pogilloiiw (lit Clait) With TRAINING for PROMOTHINS lENCH HANDS Urgent Need to Move BAKERS LATHE HANDS COUNTER GIRLS Retired PoUeemen or Startinr Salary $20, Im liiilinfr TINSMITHS Service Men and Women Ovprtlme Pantry Workers BLACKSMITHS HoiirB 8:30 a.m.-5:.30 p.m. . Firemen Preferred PLUMBERS Monday throuifh Satniday SALAD MAKERS CARPENTERS Sandwich Makers 5 P.M. lo 11 P.M. OUTSIDE MACHINISTS Interviews Mon. thru ?at., fl-5 RIVETERS THE PULLMAN CO. STEAM TABLE 5 Day Week HOLDERS.ON BELL TELEPHONE DISHWASHERS HEATERS HOSTESSES CHIPPERS & CAULKERS LIMITED EXPERIENCE REQUIRED LABORATORIES ELECTRICIANS—ALL CLASSES MECHANICS.— ELECTRICIANS 744 Washington St., N. Y. C. COOKS George W.Luft Co. Malt and Ftmal* Laborers 7th-8th Ave. vSubways to J4tli St. Dessert Makers ond Helptrs In All Trades Walk south to 12th St., west to 34-12 . 36th Ave. L.l.C. Washinirton St. , Food Checkers NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Laundry Washers Pullman Porters Car Cleaners SALESGIRLS WORLD WAR II VETERANS CANDY PACKERS AI'l'I.Y EMP. OFFICE Laundry Worker^ NIGH SCHOOL CLERKS GRADUATES Todd Shipyard Corp. Storeroom and Commissary Laborers CASHIERS lA AND 17 (BROOKLYN DIVISION) Foot of Dwight St.. B'klyn. N. Y. Essential War Workers Need USES Release MEALS AND UNIFORMS GIRLS-WOMEN FURNISHED ARE INVITKD TO IIISCHHS others Apply Statement And Consent of The Railroad AGES 18 OR OVER KMIM.OYMKNT OPI'ORTIMTIKS TODD REPRESENTATIVE BONUSES—PAID VACATIONS U. S. E. S. Retirement Board PERMANENT POSITIONS 1«5 JORALEMON ST. Experience Unnecessary With BROOKLYN, N. Y. Essential War Work! OPPORTUNITIES FOB APPLY ADVANCEMENT liiffht Assembly In BELL TELEPHONE CIvEAN, MODERN PLANT LABORATORiES THE PCLLMAIV CO. GENERAL ELECTRIC SCHRAFFT'S IN NEW YORK CITV EMPLOYMENT OFFICE PORTERS SUPPLY CORP. APPLY ALL DAY SBIi Hl'DHON (W., NEW YORK Sblary anil overtime apiirox. about E\perlpnt'«l or Inexperienced Room 2612, Grand Central Terminal, New York City f36 week, depeniliiiK hours worked. West 23rd St., N. Y. WORK IN BROOKLYN STORES 24-12 Bridge Plaza Sontli, Long Island City EASY TO REACH (Any West Side Sub. to 14th St.) Apply Or R«ilro«d R«tlr«tn<«it leard, KO W. 42nd St. (Room 204), N. Y. C. Or Appl'/ S to 8 P. M. 57 BETHITNE ST., N. Y. C. Moil, thru .Sut. }l A.M. to li P.M. Permanent Positions! 1381 Bway, nr. 38 St. 7tli or Stb \\e. Subway t« 14th St. GOOD PAY! Help Wanted—Female Excellent Workinx Conditions APPl.Y MAIN OFFICE CLERKS! CLERKS! EXPERIENCED TYPISTS BOYS FINLAY STRAUS OR JAN. GRADUATES EXPERIENCED •M W. 14 ST., NEW YORK WOMEN OR JAN. GRADUATES YOUNG MEN Permanent Positions VITAL WAR WORK GOOD SALARY! Permanent Positions! No Experience Required ENGINEER (Stationary) Night shift: ice niathiue and oil ASSEMBLERS Fine Working CoiiditionHt Severnl Powitlona Avuilnbic burner permit required: (food pay; Advancement Opportunities! GOOD SALARY! steady position. InterestiiiK War Work, • SPRAY PAINTERS Fine Workinir Conditions! Stendyt Post-War Future. MILLWRIGHTS Advancoment Opportunitieel Many Advancement Day Shift; (food pay: steady position BENCH WORKERS FINLAY STRAUS Opportunities. HENRY HEIDE, Inc. 5J6 W. 14 81-., NEW VORK -BRING PROOF OF AGK FINLAY STRAUS ai:J HIDSON ST. (cor. Vandain) GOOD RATE a« W. 14 ST., NEW YORK (7th Ave. Subway to Houston or 8th Ave. Subway to Spring:) Universal Camera EXTRA OVERTIME WOMEN Personnel Dept. 32 W. 23(1 WHY NOT LEARN A PLEAS- ANT. GOOD-PAYING TRADE? WE TEACH YOU PAPER PATTERN HIGH SCHOOL PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS FOLDING. AND PAT YOU WHILE YOU LEARN. EXCELLENT JEiARN- STUDENTS IN6S FOR PEOPLE OP ABILBPT. Factory work, part time after LIGHT. PLEASANT SURROUND- INGg. CONVENIENT " TRANS- RMEN school, evenings. Box 111, PORTATION. AGES 16 UP MEN Civil Service Leader, 97 W. L. MAXSON CORP BOOM Ml FOR Duane St., N. Y. 114 SaASK sand 8X., NBW YORK 460 WEST 34tli STREET No Experience Needed TRAIN SERVICE W® train you and E. E.'s Designers, PAT YOU while No Experience Necessary learning Important SALESWOMEN war Industry. Plant Apply by letter only Draftsmen located in the heart Essential TraasmlHer Werk CASHIERS of Manhattan. GOOD PAY GIRLS — WOMEN! ACtar short trainins Nudson & Manhaffan You Are Urgently Needed For period, many ad- J. H. BUNNELL Full and Part Time vancement opportuni- Ri Ri COi 81 Prospect Ct. Bklyn., N. Y. ties, with automatic Boom 113-E, 30 Church St MAIN S-4250 LIGHT ASSEMBLY & BENCH WORK INCREASES IN New York 7, N. Y. The Namm Store SALARY. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY GOOD PAT. Choose ' Essential Workers Need FULL PAY WHILE LEARNING 423 FULTON ST. your own shifts—• Release Statement M E N — M E N Brooklyn, N. Y. day or nigrht work. WAR WORK — GOOD PAY Help produce tremendously, important electronic Night Shift and vital communications equipment to be used (Bring proof of agre.) General Factory Work in all phases of warfare throughout the world. Experience Not Necessary UNIVERSAL MAN HENRY HEIDE, Inc. WESTERN ELECTRIC CO. STENOGRAPHERS BETWEEN 30 and 45 313 HUDSON STUiiET Cor. Vandaiti (7th Ave.) Apply: Employment Dept., Mon. thru Sat., 8:30-5 CAMERA CORP. To uiidi;r8tiuiy niiinukrer of Sub. to Houston or 8tb Ave. Sub. Pe«Muiiiiel I>ei»t. lufife Bhippiiigr dopartment to Spriugr 100 CENTRAL AVE., KEARNY, N. J. No Business Experience 32 WEST 23r«l ST. locatea lower Counectiout. Evsential Workera Need Release 1561 BOULEVARD, JERSEY CITY, N. J. Statenieut Necessary Box 317 900 BROAD ST. (cor. Green), Newark 2, N. J. Civil Service Leader Help Wanted—Male • Female Excellent opporluuity iu aiiliue of- Or See Our Representatives at U.S.E.S. fice for neut intelligent yirig; good •7 Duane St. New York 1056 BROAD ST., NEWARK 2, N. J. character, hitrb school yraduutes; ideal workinr conditions, perma- HOTEL HELP 2855 BOULEVARD, JERSEY CITY, N. J. nent poeitions, regular advancement. OFFIGi HELP WOMEN & MEN—NO AGE LIMIT PERMANENT—EXP. TINNECBS. Essmtial Workers Need Release Statement EXPERIENCED NO AGENCY FEE AMERICAN MOUNTING KOk HOTELS MvAUinN, NEW STENOGRAPHERS WESaXiN, WELOjINGTON. WIN- EXPORT AIRLINES MACHINE SLOW AND OTHERS CLERICAL MHrlne Base . I^Ktiuardia Vifld TYPISTS KNOTT HOTELS FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE CLERKS OPERATOR •i34 7th .Ave., bet. »:|iuii>le pubitiuii^. luit you to apply for any L. 1. C. Tyijiut - Fitnivf - liUpK. - Sluiiu8:ruul>>i-' job lialeU iii tliis newspiipur, Daily 5 P.M. or 6-10 P.M. TYPISTS Ci)ni|)toiiK'try - Sri'n-tiii'iul - Cli'-i'lc.tl. airettly to tlw employer or Exp«ri«ne«d in filHng In leH«rt I'crmaiieiit. Hapiii iiiivaiicciiU'ii. •hroiufli an Kniploymont TYflSTS 6 liayw, Luiu hi ooMi, many b<;iieM- Asrency. Either may inter- Day or Evenings and Saturday with out^(itnclillljr iucr>'anlili< or- The Namm Store io work ill Older Dopaituieut; Kanizatiun. viuw you and urraut'o clear- knowlc>Uire of pharniaoeutioals not Good Hay aiK'o witii tlio Wai* Man- S. KLEIN 452 Fulton Sf. Brooklyn iieoeuBury. Pieferreil post-wur op- power Commiiision. Wiien 6 UNION SQUARE portunity. applying lor poi-ilions, nieii- D. H. Ahrend Co. Apply Persionnel Dept. tiou tiilB aiiviTlisomi-nt. NEW YORK CITY PREInlO PHRMACIUTICAL For Jul* .AdvertiocauMit luiurmation LABS. INC. 52 DUANE ST. (nr. City Hoil) IMU SAM UtNi AN lO 7-5U05 Ha UKO.U>WAY, N. Y. 18, N. V. NEW YORK 1412 Brouilway, 1th fl«u»r Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, February 6, 194iJ'

R E A D E '5 SERVICE GUIDE

AFTER ROURS Scnlp-tlnir Treatments Lumber WHERE TO DINE MR. FIXIT MISS & MRS. EDITH BRADLEY gives scientific KITCHEN UNITS, WARDROBE,S NEW FRIENDS ARB TOURS: scalp and hair trentments in your and LUMBER OF ALL DESCRIP- Through Our Personal Introduc- home Over 20 years experience TIONS. Liberty Lumber Co., 120-10 ClocktvorK tions. Enhance Tour Social Life. in New York, Paris. Fre« con- Liberty Ave.. Pichmond Hill. VI. EAT AND MEET at the RED Deatily Culture Discriminating Clientele. Non- sultation. C.all JA 9-0178. 3-7220; 218-42 Hempstead Ave., BRICK RESTAURANT, 147 B. KnnP tN TIME! Have your wat. h JOLA WIiriT. n-oprletor of The queens Village. HOi.'s 5-3730. elicckcd at SINOEU'S WATCH UK Sectarian. Original Dating Bu- SVashinKlon Beauty Salon, former- reau GRACE BOWES. Est. 5l8t St. Enjoy "Home A'imosphere." PAlUrNQ. 100 Park Row. New ; Florist ly of Washington. D. C.. is now ID.Io. 230 West 70lh St, (Beff EVERYBODY'S BUY Good Food—The Way You Like 14. Tork City. Telephone WOrlh •i 'MI 1 established at 764 East lOBlh St.. B'way A West End Ave.). ENd. .\RTIMTIC FLORAI, CREATIONS, Sorry—Closed Saturday * Sunday, * Iiron.x Opportunity for two oper- Considciiition to ( ivil Sci vlce Per- TypeturtterB 2-4080. sonnel Star Florist ('.I'hos. Mollas ators. DAyton 3-8308. Radio .SCOOP I The place to oat in ths TyPKWIlITKK8, addlntr. caloulatlnt SMALL RADIOS WANTED—Port- Prop). 1!»« Flatbush Ave., Bklyn. machines ArtdiCaio^raphi. mimpo PERSONAL INTRODUCTIONS FOR MAiii 2-Ol'iO. Village: Calypso Restaurant. CreoleV \RVE WEST BEALTY SHOP. .SERIOLH MINDED PEOPLE. All able radio-phonograph combina- and So. American dishes. Lunch »rftphi Rented. Bought. acp:itre «0c. Dinner 70c to 05o. Haltlniorc, Md. and Wasiiinston, ences and Recommendations. Con- ances. TOP PRICES PAID. Also ro- I ts ."fi llougal St. (0pp. Province-• writer and Addlnir Machine Corp pairg. Jack Greene's Radio Co. 79% OSS Broadway at 23 St. AL 4-1772 f). f;. By appointniPiil. lINIvcisity fident Service. Interview Free. FURS REPAIRED^ REMODELED, (own Theatre) GRamcrcy 5-0337. l-»;t80. 307 W.l!25th St. (1 tl. upl Helen Brooks. 100 West 43nd St. Cortland St., N. Y. 0. BE. 3-0030 expert glazing, blending; all kinds Radio Repairs Corner Oth Ave., Room 002. Wis- of furs for sale. BROADWAY BARONS BAR-B-O ROTISSERIB.^ ft)K OVAKANTEED RADIO RF • HAITirS BRACTT 8AI.ON. lo- consin 7-2430. Thrift Shop FURRIERS, 305 7th Ave., 7th Famous for tastily cooked foods. oatod at 2434 Eighth Ave. (bet. floor. CH 4-6005. Breakfast, luncheon and dinner. PAIR Service. Cali OR«ni. J l.'IOlli & 131 St Sts.). offers the BEAT THE RISING PRICEdl Bay Serving a la carte. 2400 7th Are. A SOCIAL CLIB—Dignified hilro- Qi- ] ludiOH. giMitli-mfn; ail ages: read children. Home furnishings, novel- ;s-»245 for appointment. Lena ••«000 Husbands C.O.D." in the nujke a new 1045 creation out of Tea Rooms •crsity PJ.. Bet. 0th & lOtli Sis. | Haith..Prop. "Woman '; semi '16<: for i-opy or ties. THE TIPTOP. 20 Greenwich Ave. WA. 0-0828 it FINEST OF CARE—UTMOST FOR WRITTKN Ol'ARANTKK with j I-EEL TIRED — OVERWKKillT? write for particulars. Call daily. IN STYLE, reasonaiiie cost. All ANTHONY'S GYPSY TEA ROOM,^. ovprv Job liriiiK' your railio In i Hflax and Brautify. Our pxiliisive Sunday. l'.'-8. I^LARA LANE. Con- Secretarial Service work done on premises. Guaran- Featuring excellent renders. FRKW SUTTER RADIO SERVICE. I(tn, tact Center. 58 W. 47th St., JS. i'. teed. O. KANDILOU. Man. Fur- TEA LEAF READING. Special at- (mi-liour massage and conibiiuUion Broadway KKi lor 'i-OOl I BUtianci Rd., Bklyn, N. Y., or i iiil i d(^«>p-pore facial will prove wonders HRyant 0-H()43. riers. 11 West 30th St. CH. 4-1275 tention to parlies. Above Trans. PRl'Hidr^nt 4-1.'JH7. Write for li" , E.\H'l,OV "REMEMBER INC.." as Lux Theatre, 1007 Broadwajr,^ foi- you. .Appoiiitnictit only. ('hi'!si;i your part-tinie secretary. MA If/ re- booklet on wliat to do before 'iill Studio. 36 E. 40th St. LE 2-HO-lft. Dresses thru I^obby. COlumbus 5-0610 in«r radio man. Xt'H free! ^ ceiv<'

LEGAL NOTICH LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTMiK STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT OKLOFF, 28;i Ea«t 5th Street. Brooklyn, STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT of the Slock Corporation Law, and that tt 0"F STATE. 98.: I do hereby certify that a N. Y.; SALLY- ORf.OFF. 40 Vaughn Avc- OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify tliat « is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my Arch Supports ceTtificatc of dissolution of New RoehelleT N. Y. Partnership term: certificate of di.ssolutlon of hand and official seal of the Department of A new kind, no metal, semi-flex* PAN AMERICAN WOOl.EN CO.. INC. January 1, li»45 to December 31, 1040, SELMER-CONN, INC. State, at the City of Albany. (Seal) Mid that it appears therefrom thai such subject to renewal for equal five-year has been filed in this department this day this 1st day of February. 1045. ible, hand made work, individual* corporation has complied with Section 106 periods at the option ot the partners. and that it appears therefrom that such Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State. By ly fitted at REASONABLE PRICES. of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it Contribution of each limited partner is corporation has complied with Section 105 Frank 3. Sharp. Deputy Secretary of Slate. Especially for Workers. is dissolved. Given in duplicate umlar my $7,500.00, and no additional contributions of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it hand and official seal of the Department of shall be made by either of them. Contri- is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my State, at the City of Albany. (Seal) butions of limited partners to be returned Hugo Loew this 31nt day of January, 1H45. upon termination or dissolution of partner- band and official seal ot ution or MARVKL LUNHEONETTE. INC. Phlebitis, Rheumatism. Arthritis, Cor. Broadway as to compensation by way of income. STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT has been tiled in this department this day Partnership shal! terminate on .Jeath, re- Sclatlem, Eesema OPI' by Aopoln.-. and that it appears therefrom that such OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that a tirement or insanity of any partner. i..im- certificate of dissolution of AC. 4-2344 corporation ha3 complied with Section 105 ited pat^nei'B liave no ritrht to deni'ind or of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it receive property otlier than cash in re- CiRO REALTY CX>RPORATION TREATED WITHOUT Is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my turn tor their contribniions. The certifi- has been filed in this department this day OPERATIONS hand and official seal of the Department ol cate referred to above was dwly executed and that it appears therefrom that such State, at the City of Albany. (Seal) corporation has complied with Section 105 Est. 1888 aiut ackiiowledffcd by all the partners on Mondar and Thursdar 1-8:30 P.BL tills Kith ilii.v of D('I.. (K. 8tli Mt.) of the Stock Corporation Law. and that M is dissolved. Given in duplicate uisder my certificate of dissolution of (Hlh St. Buh piles'- door) l-«OI-> is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my hand and official seal of the Dcpai'tment of RUTLAND HOi.DlNG CORP. hand and official seal of the Dt^iarlment of State, at the City of Albany. (Seal) has been filed in this department this day Slate, at the City of Albany. (Seal) this I7th day of January, lti45. and that it appears therefrom that suob HOLF.ANDIOK, M. this 31sl ila.N of January. liMr>. Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State. By corporation has complied with Section 106 TRiangle 5 6822 Thomaa J. Curran, Secretary of State. By Frank S. Sharp. Deputy Secretary of State. of tho Stock Corporation Law, and that it Foot (jjrreflioii Appliances frank 8. Sharp. Deputy Selii'atloii uf u|i|>llaii<'<'M to .\rllflc 1 of (he I'lirtiiiTHliiii l.iiw. PKI:FERBNTIAL REAI.TY I CONSTRUC- Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State. By 1 fan ciliiiiiinti- .»i)in- foot Iniiilile. WHKIIKAS, (lie business oi the firm of TION CO.. INC. Ftank 3. Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State. 12 Noon to ,7 P.M. BADEN & roSS, a i);iitnershi|i. which has been filed in this department this day 188 MONTAGUE STREI<:T 30 Years of Experience has transact, d business in this Stale, and t'.iat it appears therefrom that such STATE OBV NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT S4iO 7th .\\i:.. nr. .'Utili Itlt U-'iiViO conlimiejj to he conducted tiy tiic assignees corporation has complied • ith Section 105 At Boro Hall, BROOKLYN 2, N. Y. ol sui-li partiiurship; and of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that a WHEHKAS the business hc'rctiiriire eon- Is dis.solvcd. Given In duplicate under my certificate of dissolution of du<'ted by ^aid firm is to be ciindnctcd hand and official seal of the Depai'tment of AI.FRED WII.LIAMS & CO.. INC. Iiereaflcr l>y tlie undersiiriicd, in the namo State, at the City of Albany. (Seal) has been filed in this department this day of KADKN gr KOSS, this I Oth day of January, i!t45. and lhat it appears therefrom that such AT FIRST NOW, TIII:H1-:FORE, the undcrsiBUcd. Ttiomas J. Curran, Secretary of State, By corporation has complied with Section lOA SIGN OF A in pursuance of the Btatntc iti such case Frank S. Sharp. Deputy Secretary of State. made and iimvided, do make, si^•|l and mmtm mmm acl{rio\vled(;c this ccrt ifii-ale and declare of NERVES, SKIN AND STOMACH that tile pei-Miii': inti'iidiiig to dial uiider STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT Kidney. Bl.i(td«r. Cenerst WeaknMS. the name of ItADEN & KOSS wi'li their OF STATE, ss,: I do hcretjy certify that a Lame Back. Swolirn Glands. respci-iivi? places ol residence, aru an fol- ccrtiiicatc of dissolution of PILES HEALED lows : SIf.JACK BCIl.DING CORP. has been filed in this department this day ".666 Positive Troof? Former putientfi Niinie R<'siilfn<-e and that it appears therefrom that such a can tell you liow I healed thtir Ben Feiii, 1010 Park Avenue, corporation has complied with Section 105 Cold Preparations as diisetfid pilefi u'hhout huspitalii, knife or New York City. of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it puin. MlisiiKxs .Xddre.-s; 1 West tTtli Stivet. is dissolved. Given in duplicato undei- my Consultatioiii New Vork City. hand and official seal of the Department of X-BAY Mac K. Fein, 1040 Park Avenue, State, at the City of Albany. (Seal) Examination & AVAILABLE New York City. this ;U)th day of December, 1944. _ Laboratory Test $2 Busine.-it AiKlicss: 1 West 47th Slr.iet, Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State. By J. H. MACKiER. A.B, Opt. JACOB FASS& SON Inc. New York Cily. VAKICOSK VKINS TKKAXEU frank 8. Sharp. Deputy Secretary of State. ESTABLISHED 19M iVKVDKKATK FKES Edmund J. Dai)ziner,'Mtl Not tiiigiiam Way, Optom0trlst Hiilsidt:. New JeMfiy. Harry Walnitsln. Lie. Managar STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT Ey«s Exomiiiitrf — Glat»«s Pitied Business Addreus: I Weal 47lh Street, OF STATE, ss.: 1 do hereby certify that a FUNERAL DIRECTOR Or. Burton Davis New York Cily. eei'tificate of diBsolutioM of 122 EAST 34tfc ST. N. Y. C. DIGNIFIED SERVICH, REASONABLE Marion Duiiziger, 240 Notlin«hani Way, MILLSAL REAl.TY .CORI'OR.VIION RATBS. CHAPEL FACILITIES, Hillside, N. .1 -i tey. bst. Park and Lsxington Aytt, IN ALL BOROUGHS 415 Lexington Business Ad.ltess: I West iTlli Street, has been filed in thiw department this du New York City. and that it appears therefrom that wucn *4 AVENUE C, N. V, O. Hour* Daily: f a.m. • 7 p.m., iu«>. « Slate of Ntw York, } corporation has conivlied with Sectiea lOt Bey aai Nisht PhoM 'hurt. 9 to 4 Only. Sun. A Holldayi lO-l County of N w York, ) ss - of the Stock Corporation Law, and that It GRemarcy 7-5922 On this Mil day of Januuty U>t.» be- IS tliid« ol enrlorsemmds on fllf. Ambulant (Office) Treatment idstrunient. aiifl they thereunon I.Illy ac Consiritulioii iiivit<^l. knowledsed to me lhat t»i«y e\ I e.t tlie STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT bilUlif. OF STATE. 89,: I do hereby certify lhat a FHILIP D. RAYNER. Il*f. M.O. LOUIS ROSKNHl'iKO, ccrliliuutn of disBOluliou of •nt MADII40N AVE. (tOlh) MU n-.ltttt PILES-RUPTURE Noiaiy I'uhii'. SOKOLOW Jk KATZMAN BROS. INC, Kiiiv^ County ClurU'^ No. lias been filed in this department this day Kiii'-'s County Heuistrti-s Nii. 3HRU and that it appears Iherefiom that such VARICOSE VEINS-UICERS N. Y. i:oiinty tilerk < No. 'M coi'poratioa has couipUiHl with Section 106 'I'IIIH HIUlilTIi niPtlMMl of ll'Clltlllflit N. Y. r.iiiniy Regihtt»i'u No ;!7KlJ of the Stock Corporation i.nw, and that it r«d and a> Uiiowli^lged by all tlie part- Frank S, Sharp, Deputy Secretary of State. Kiir« of llie lesa. Ntiit«it, timt- iifr* and lilnl in tiio New York i.'ounly neitt, imiii. liltf<«>ii«y su«p (ritMiuiiit I'Miiftfd by re«'tul dixurdrrM NO Ciwk * Ottli'e on January 10. l'J40. The STAVE OF NEW YORK, DBPAHTMEMT us At < Kl'TAHi.K ( eenlaining tht Mmt costly ni*dic4tion as 104 v*ar or li<*riilii or vHricoKt' vriiu Miid ulctre name of the purlnnrship is CL.V.SSIC OF STATE, ••.: I do heteby certif/ that a provH P»lmtr'» "SKIN SUCCESS ' Ointnninl Whip HLUUSR i SPORTSWEAR CO. It* biui- i-ortilicate of dissolution of up ths rich clt*nMni{, K) Mil MUlHi MIO.'S with ritpitlly di«u|tprur, nent is niauuiai luring lUid tk-aling in JO-OAIL REAl.TY CORP. ri«(«r tigi, withcloth or brush and allow to r*niaia Cftrural oKHiitliinlioa iiiu»t be niudr liffurt) HCIKIIIMI fur r(Miiiiiti«liiHi ladicfi' blottbcs, drei>»us, shiriwaist* and has been filed in tltli departmeot this du OR 3 miauCM. Amstinily auick 1 ttull* rom« to many evoiy other kinti of ladies' weaiinir ftp- and that It appear* therefrom that aucu akiniii a((1ict«d with pimple>, blac44ieads, itcliiiig of U K tlOliKh: l>.trel. Its principal placid of buninefcA i« cori)oratiou bai complied witli Sectiou 106 fC(«m«, and rskhtl •Kttriully nu^ that n*«d tk» 5ii WtBi 4r>th Strict, Uorouih ot Man- of the Stock Corporation Law. anu that it seiiiatific hy(irn» a«tion u( Palniirr's "SKIN SUO- UMily lO-l, U-M 1*. H. UNION MEDICAL CLINIC h.iitan. New Vork Cily. Nuuu« and re»i- ie dissolyed. Given in duplicate uiidef my CtSB" So^. Fer your >outh-cle«r. toft lovtlint**, Utfiii es of C ii.Mal Pariuers JAl K OR- hand and official seal of t\>» Dupartmeni ol givt your «kin this tuauriout 3 ininut* foamy nitdiva- NuaiUy 10 A. M. to it .'ith StiviU. iirooULvn. St%te. at the City of Albany. (Seal) T(iur»aMy 10 A.M. (u f; Uuly Room t09 or frcm B T. Brovs n« Oi C.ui^ny, UT Wil«r M,, K V,; C.KoRiii: ORU)FK. 40 Vauifliu this 18lh day of Jauiuaiy. 194A, Avenue. New lli.' lu lle, N. Y. .N.nn.i^ and Thouiaa J. Currau, Saerotary of State. By New Y«rk S, N. V. rvcidoiiLOtt 01 iuiiitttU ttarliutrk. UOSU Viank S. Shvp, Deputjr S«cretftry »I ItatA TueMl«y, February 6, 1945 aVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fifteen

Mechanic, 'Second Ora

BOBBY CLARK me^Ucan Hay fide •v HERBERT & DOROTHY FIELDS • Staged by HASSARD SHORT COLE PORTER SONGS OF ALL SIZES MAJESTIC THEA • Mill St. W ofl wiy «Ivw. 8:30 • Mots. « M. Pram inHiwit* room* for imoll groups to Hw Grand CeloranM Boll Room accommodating evvr Restaurants Restaurants 3000, w* hav* the right room at 1—^ Ht« rigM prical W* apMloliM in ERRQL FLYNN •nfogmMnto md woddinga. la WARNER BROS. HIT For the FINEST FOODS . TELEPHONE MAIN 4-SOOO DINING , Strictly Home Cookins r ROOM — SpacUl Cattring to Clubi— J' OBJECTIVE. BURMA For Mtervatlons Tal. WAdtwortb S-fMBi 975 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. wrru Bet. I59TH & 160TH STREETS! WILLIAM PRINCE — JAMES BROWN — GEORGE TOBIN HENRY HULL — WARNER ANDERSON F.I.Do\uis.Mgr. IN PERSON CLABE STREET. BROOKLYM AND HIS ORCHESTRA Delicious Food QorkSt. 7lh Av«. I.R.T. Ski. InHotol ARTIE SHAW SouUicrii Fried Chicken Our BINQ & BING MANAQEMENT ALSO Hpeelulty « A LA CAKTB ROSS WYSE JR. ft JUNE MANN — SUNNY RICE BORO INN • WINKS AND LiqUOKS • ORORGB J. HERMANN INVITATION TO RELAX GRILL »5 COURT ST. Enjoy tha taranity of Plum Point. Gorgaout IROADWAY ft 47th ST. STRAND countryiida, roaring firaplaca dallciout food —and fun. Only 55 Natioiittlly fauiuiiii for l(« qiutUty food. mllai from Naw York. Diiiucr fruni .>lidiiit« biia<-kit from Eimmerman's Nungaria MAKE RESERVATIONS IFTC. Kxcclleiit Flour HIIUWN. «i.v|>I.y and EARLY ROSALIND RUSSELL AMERICAN HUNGARIAN OjtBre Urt-lirHtraH. No cover evt^r, iiiliiliiiuiii t-liurue uii l^turduyH only. TUIIH for uitr- and les WmI 40tb St., EMt 9t Bway. tlrii. I.4)iie>tcre 8-01 Iff. JACK CARSON IN WARNER BROS. HIT Remedy For A Dull Evening (OMI IN AND PARTAKE OF OUR COZY FIREPLACE' FINE FOOD III I^AILY SPECIALS. O«liciow Chow M«ia. And tha MUSIC YOU LOVE OLD HOMESTEAD FARM ROUGHLY SPEAKING" ^ify Mndwichai, appatizin^ laladt. Ta4 UI-yrHLIOHIdM, C'ON.'VUCriCVV WITH Mjidingi an antartalpmant faatura< SEVENTEEN BARROW Fame*} thirty years for ROBERT HUTTON • JEAN SULLIVAN • ALAN HALE DINNER S to 1:30 P.M. Mti Johnsons eoukinv. SUNDAY DINNER 3 to f:00 P.M. Our own bountiful dairy, DONALD WOODS • ANDREA KING Alma's TEA ROOM FULL COURSE from Kc poultry, farm produits. 773 LtxlB9tea Av«. N. Y. C. 17 BARROW STREET Few A««^oiiaMtodattuwH U»ly BUY BONDSl HOLLYWOOD *** For Raiarvatloni . . CHaltaa 2-1IM N. Y. Offtcc: 303 5tii Ave. Ml) 4-3tM»«

*m f i V. , (ii* , Page Sixteen aVIL SERVICE LEADER Ttiesflay, Februarjr 6,

they have a legal right to do so. New Law Would Protect The bill reads in part: Hearing on Returning CI "Notwithstanding the provisions of any general, special, local law, rule or regulation of any munici- Right to Jobs pality, no employee of any mu- Sets Off the Fireworks nicipality or board or bureau or I New York City employees, and those of other cities In the State The problem of the returning Queens, who came to the meeting would have full freedom to take outside jobs in their spare time department of any municipality veteran came in for considerable flanked by representatives ot vet- under provisions of a bill which has been drafted by the American shall be prohibited from obtaining action at a meeting of NYC's City erans' organizations and individuai Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, and will be or engaging in other employment Council's Committee on Civil Em- City employees who told how they Introduced In the State assembly by Thomas A. Dwyer, Kings County during such hours and at such ployees and Veterans last Thurs- had been received when they re- Democrat. times when it is not necessary for day. turned from service. At present many employees are they work after regular hours for such employee to be present at Fireworks were provided by Chief complaint of the veterans [yubject to departmental action if private employers, even though his municipal position." Councilman James A. Phillips of was the fact that departments se|| up their own standards for accept- ance of veterans who retui-n with physical disability; and even if their own medical examination shows no obvious defects, they de^ mand transcripts of military ex- aminations. In some cases, em- ployees have passed a depart- mental medical test ior return tcf their job, then have been rejected when the discharge papers showe^. other defects. Want Records Confldentfal To Our Electric To remedy part of the situation^ the Committee cleared a bill intro- duced at last week's council meet- ing (see story on page 3 of this' week's LEADER for provisions of the bill) to make it a misde- meanor for any department or official to force the veteran to produce confidential government Customers: records. This will come up for a vote at the next Council meeting. A Council resolution was als<|^ THE WAR PRODUCTION BOARD has requested us to notify you Introduced last week, to ask the Mayor to form a committee of physicians to serve as an Appeals of the issuance of Utilities Order U-9 prohibiting certain uses of Board for veterans who lose re- instatement because of their mili- tary service-connected disabilitle* electricity; You will note that the purpose of the order is to However, this was changed in the Committee and placed in the form save fuels used in the generation of electricity as a part of of a proposed law to set up ^r three-dpctor committee which will have the power to review, and the over-all wartime fiiel conservation program of the United override the verdicts of depart* mental physicians. Present plans call for one doctor appointed by States Government. the Mayor; two representing vet>^ erans' organizations. The addition i of other representatives from the public is also under considerationv The uses of electricity which are prohibited under Paragraph (c) Meanwhile, however. Mayor La- Guardia has appointed his own of the order are: three-man committee to "investi^ gate and report" on returning (1) Outdoor advertising and outdoor promotional lighting. servicemen. This was described as a face- saving gesture on the Mayor's par? (2) Outdoor display lighting except where necessary for the by Councilman Phillips. "First," said Phillips, "they haven't th^ conduct of the business of outdoor establishments. qualifications to examine a case and tell whether or not the medi- (3) Outdoor deiidrativ^ and outdoor ornamental lighting. cal examiner of the department had erred in his decision on the treatment of the veteran. Then Show window lighting except where necessary for again, the Mayor controls the ac-» (4) tions of two of the three members interior illumination. of his committee and the veteran won't get impartial treatment.' Members of the mayoral commit- (9) Marquee lighting in excess of 60 watts for each marquee. tee are: Council President New- bold Morris, Deputy Mayor Rufutf E. McGaghen, Bronx Borough (6) White way street lighting in excess of the amount deter- President James J. Lyons. mined by local public authority to be necessary for public safety. Classes in Critical ^ (7) Outdoor sign lighting—with limited specified exceptions'*'. Optical Work Courses in occupations whicl;^ have been declared critical in the War Manpower Commission's new You win wish to comply fully with the Board has also requested that we urge list will begin during the month of February at the School of Op> order, and we urge that you undertake upon you maximum conservation in tics, 182 Henry Street, Brooklyn. The school conducts day and eve- immediately whatever arrangements are your other uses of electricity. ning sessions in Optician ancif necessary to be sure that you do not V V V Spectacle Lens Grinding courses. violate the order when the mandatory ' * Directional or identification signs required for fire and police protection, traffic control, transporta- provisions become effective on February tion terminals or hospitals; or directional or iden- 1.1945. tification signs for any similar essential public si^vices the lighting of which is specifically certified Like to Write?, Any consumer who violate the order to be necessary by local police authority. Certifica- tion shall be made in writing to the appropriate Want to help write a is subject to penalties prescribed by electric supplier and need not be in any particular column about your de-*' Federal Law, which may include the form; partment? ^ Also directional or identification signs using not discontinuance of electric service at the more than 60 ^atts per establishment for doctors, direction of the War Production Board. and not more than 60 watts at each public entrance The LEADER'S editors are for hotels and other public lodging establishments. considering the prospect of add-^ Under the terms of the order we must ing several new columns about various Government depart- report to the War Production Board ments, City, State and Federal. the name and location of any consumer The aboT« order of the War Production We want your advice. If you'd^ Board has the full force and effect of like us to start a special column who refuses to discontinue a violation about your department, won't law. you please clip this and send ii^ of the ordev. I know the people of this city will back to us? Our address is We have, been requested by the War obey not only because it is the law but 97 Duane Street, NYC. Thanks.^ because it is their patriotic duty to do so. Production Board to urge your imme- I'd like yoM to start m cofiiMfl diate voluntary compliance in eliminat- ji- V ing your uses of electricity which are MAYOR about tho prohibited on and after February 1. The "7 V V Doportmoat, i I'll keip by eontrlbuthfi MWt War Mobilization Director Byrnes c^ao urges that indoor temper* aturet bg kept at maKimum of 68 degrees in order to aave fueli ltom$

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Addresf ; I ¥ AN11S ••'"'•rv ^I^J I » P. S. If yen hava any Ideas i^fJki^y Of Nfw. i 01 to what should bo lailudod (A a column about your dopartmont, we'd b9 fliod to hour tJiMi|