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Price Five Cents
New York, December 8, 1942
I‘
N AMvanw
m h o ; * f A3N
H v d v o
in
J.A V
—
FOR U. S. EMPLOYEES
See Page 2
o o d P a y D u r i n g T r a i n i n g P e r io d — M e n a n d W o m e n — In s p e c t o r s
(V irc ra ft W o r k e r s — R a d io M e n — N a v y Y a r d H e l p e r s — M a n y O t h e r s
See Page 16
DEWEY
TAKES UP
PAY RAISE
QUESTION
See Page 16
3
-A MEN WANTED
FOR PRE-ARMY TRAINING
See Page 10
WOMEN CAN EARN
$105 A MONTH
LEARNING WAR WORK
See Page 7
Rules Affecting New York City Employees
S ee Page 2
Why Does It Take So Long
^o Get a Birth Certificate?
See Page 3
Page Two
OIVIL SERVICE LEADER
FED E R A L
Tuesday, December 8 '^
€ I V IL
By CHARLES SULLIVAN
December 11
Final Date For
Purchase Jobs
All p e rso n s in te r e s t e d in F e d ­
e r a l p o sitio n s a s P u r c h a s i n g Of­
f i c e r s ($2,000 to $4,600) s h o u ld n o te
c lo s in g d a te fo r r e c e ip t of a p p lic a tion.*i w i l l
be D e c e m b e r 11,
t h e U. S. Civil S e rvice C o m m is sio n
a n n o u n c e s . A p p lic a tio n s m u s t be
filed w ith t h e U. S. Civil S e rv ice
C o m m is sio n , W a s h in g t o n , D. C.,
o n o r before t h a t d a te .
F u l l i n f o r m a t io n a s to r e q u i r e ­
m e n t s a n d a p p lic a tio n f o r m s m a y
b e o b ta in e d f r o m th e S e c r e t a r y of
t h e B o a r d of IJ. S. Civil S e rv ice
E x a m i n e r s a t f i r s t a n d se c o nd c la s s p o st offlccs, o r f r o m t h e
U n ite d S t a te s Civil S e rv ice C om mi.ssion, W a s h in g t o n , D. C. I n
N e w Y o rk C ity t h e a d d r e s s is 641
W a s h i n g t o n S t r e e t.
A p p lic a tio n s a r c n o t d e s ir e d
f r o m w a r w o r k e r s u n le s s h i g h e r
sk ills w ou ld be u tilized in a
c h a n g e of position.
W ar m an­
p o w e r r e s t r ic t io n s on F e d e r a l a p ­
p o i n t m e n t of p e r s o n s e n g a g e d in
c e r t a i n c ritic a l o c c u p a t io n s in
sp e c ifie d a r e a s a i’e g iv e n in F o r m
3989, po sted in f i r s t a n d se c on d cla.ss p e s t offices.
War Clerks
Surveyed
W A S H I N G T O N . - T lie W a r D e ­
p a r t m e n t ’s S e rvice s of S u p p ly h a s
la u n c h o d a s u r v e y of its cle rica l
p e r s o n n e l h e r e to m a k e s u r e th a z
s k ills a r e beinS u se d to b e st a d ­
v a n ta g e s .
Q u e s tio n n a ir e s will be se n t to
so m e t),000 e m p lo y e es a t g r a d e
CAF-3 a n d below. T h e y will be
a s k e d to in d ic a te w h e t h e r t h e y
h a v e skills ( a t p r e s e n t u n u s e d ) in
a n y one of 22 d i f f e r e n t h a r d -to fill o c cu p a tio n s .
A m ong other
t h in g s , t h e su r v e y is e x p e c te d to
t u r n u p a t le a st s e v e r a l h u n d r e d
sten o g rap h ers now w ork in g at
c t h o r jobs.
Ramspeck Raps
Adminisfrafors
W A S H IN G T O N . - R e p . R o b e r t
K a m s p c c k (D., G a .) a lw a y s a
f r i e n d of lab o r a n d of G o v e r n ­
m e n t em ployees, h a s w a r n e d F e d ­
e r a l p e rso n n e l d i r e c t o r s h e r e
t h a t th e y m u s t b r i n g a b o u t reform.s—o r else.
“ T h e p e o p le ,” he sa id , " a r e d e ­
m a n d i n g t h a t th e .skills of a ll F e d ­
e r a l em p loy ees be u se d to t h e
fu lle st, a n d t h a t u n n e c e s s a r y a c ­
t iv itie s bo c u t o u t.
They w ant
o nly a s u f f ic ie n t n u m b e r of e m ­
p loyees to win th is w a r, a n d n ot
o n e a d d itio n a l.
“ I f we d o n ’t all do a b e t t e r
j o b , ’’ he p re d ic te d , “ v/e’ll h a v e a
n e w d eal in W a s h i n g t o n in J a n u ­
a r y , 1944, a n d it w o n ’t bo t h e N e w
D e a l we h a v e nov/. T h e people
will t u r n a g a i n s t t h e c a r e e r s y s ­
t e m in G o v e r n m e n t, a n d th e sc ie n ­
tific m e th o d s of p e r s o n n e l m a n ­
a g e m e n t.
“ W e ’ve g o t a job, a n d u n le s s we
do it beltor, a lot of u s a r e n ’t g o­
in g to be h e r e in 1944.”
They All Pitch in
To Find Sfenos
W A S H I N G T O N . — W a s h i n g t o n ’s
s t e n o g r a p h e r s h o r t a g e h a s be co m e
BO d e s p e r a t e t h a t m a n y a g e n c ie s
n o w a r e g e t t i n g p e r m iss io n f r o m
t h e Civil S e rv ice C o m m is sio n to
s e n d t h e i r ow n r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s in ­
to t h e field to r e c r u i t ne w ones.
T h e B o a r d of E c o n o m ic W a r f a r e
r e c e n tl y se c u r e d a d ozen n e w s t e n ­
o g r a p h e r s in t h a t m a n n e r in R a l ­
eig h , N. C. T h e W a r P r o d u c t i o n
B o ard now h as several rep resen ­
t a t i v e s c o m b in g sm a ll t o w n s in t h e
M id w e st. A n d th e O ffice of P r i c e
A d m i n is tr a t io n , in a r e c e n t m e m o ­
r a n d u m , u r g e d e v e ry e m p lo y e e to
b e c o m e a " r e c r u i t i n g a g e n t , ” an'd
t r y to p e r s u a d e f r i e n d s to c o m e
t o W a s h in g t o n .
I n c id e n ta lly , s e v e r a l w a r a g e n ­
c ie s n o w a r e m a k i n g it a u n i f o r m
p r a c t i c e to o f f e r $1,620 to b e g in ­
n in g sten o g rap h ers.
M ost, how
e ver, still c ling to t h e old $1,440
late.
Mead Plans 20% Increase
On Salaries Under $2,900
W ASHINGTON— A new comp­
romise plan of Government pay
adjustments was presented here
this week after Senate opponents
succeeded in shelvirtj? the Admin­
istration’s overtime pay bill.
The new plan, worked out joint­
ly by Senator James Mead (D.,
N. Y.) and Representative Robert
Ramspeck (D., Ga.) was present­
ed to the Senate in the form of
a bill carrying Sen. Mead's signa­
ture. Here are its principal provi.sions:
U .
s .
Overtime Pay Expires
T h e e x p ire d o v e r tim e p a y p r o v is io n s f o r W a r a n d N a v y D e ­
p a r t m e n t s h a v e n o t b e e n e x te n d e d . S e n a t o r M e a d ’a n e w bill
w o u ld w ip e t h e m o ut, a n d s u b s t i t u t e t h e 20 p e r c e n t r a is e on t h e
l a s t $2,90C of incom e.
I f t h e M ead bill is s i d e t r a c k e d o r b e a t e n , t h e n C o n g r e s s u n ­
d o u b te d ly will r e n e w t h e o v e r ti m e p r o v is io n s t h a t c e a se d o n N o ­
v e m b e r 30, a n d m a k e t h e m r e tr o a c t i v e . N o d if f ic u lty is a n ti c i ­
p a te d .
O u tlo o k f o r a c tio n o n t h e M e a d bill a t t h is se ss io n is n o t v e r y
g ood a t t h e m o m e n t.
T h e M e a d bill a p p lie s to all e m p lo y e es in t h e c la ss ifie d s e rv ice
e x c e p t " t h o s e w h o s e w a g e s a r e fix ed a n d a d j u s t e d f r o m t im e
t o t im e in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h p r e v a i l in g r a t e s b y w a g e b o a r d s o r
s i m il a r a d m i n i s t r a t i v e a u t h o r i t y s e r v i n g t h e s a m e p u r p o s e . ”
T h e su d d e n loss o f o v e r ti m e h i t w o r k e r s in field offices
t h r o u g h o u t t h e U n ite d S ta te s , a n d In d e p a r t m e n t office s in
W a s h in g t o n . H u n d r e d s of t h o u s a n d s o f w o r k e r s In A r m y a n d
N a v y e s t a b l i s h m e n t s a r e a f f e c te d . L a s t w e e k sa w v a s t b e w ild ­
e r m e n t , a n d m a n y e m p lo y e es w o n d e r e d j u s t h o w t h e y w o u ld
m a n a g e to g e t a lo n g on t h e i r r e d u c e d incom es. M a n y p o in te d
o u t t h a t t h e y h a d only a c c e p t e d t h e e m p l o y m e n t on t h e a s s u r ­
a n c e t h a t o v e r tim e p a y w o u ld e n a b le t h e m to m a k e e n d s m e e t.
H o w e v e r , o fficia ls p o i n te d o u t t h a t a n y a r r a n g e m e n t w h ic h
is e v e n tu a lly c o m p le te d will be r e tr o a c t i v e to D e c e m b e r 1, a n d
s t a t e d t h a t e m p lo y e es w h o s u d d e n l y h a v e t h e i r o v e r ti m e c u t
off s h o u l d n ’t in d u lg e in u n d u e w o r r y in g .
1. O v e r tim e p a y n o w g iv en to
t h o u s a n d s o f w h ite - c o lla r e m p lo y ­
ees of W a r a n d N a v y d e p a r t m e n t s
a n d M a r i ti m e C o m m is sio n —m a i n ­
ly th o se o u tsid e of W a s h i n g t o n —
w o u ld be abo lish e d . ( See a r t i c l e
r e l a t i n g to s u b j e c t o n t h is p a g e .]
2. I n its p lace, th e s e em p lo y e es
w o u ld g e t a 20 p e r c e n t i n c r e a s e o n
t h e f i r s t $2,900 of t h e i r b a sic a n ­
n u a l s a l a r y —b u t no i n c r e a s e on
.salary abo v e $2,900.
3. O t h e r G o v e r n m e n t em p lo y ees,
in c lu d in g all th o se n o t re c e iv in g
a n y o v e r tim e p a y w h a te v e r , l i k e ­
w ise w o u ld g e t 20 p e r c e n t o n t h e
f i r s t $2,900 of t h e i r inco m es.
c e n t r a is e s a s o t h e r em ployees.
4 8 -llo u r W e e k
7. W a r a n d N a v y D e p a r t m e n t
4. T h e p r e s e n t la w p r o h i b it i n g
S a t u r d a y a f te r n o o n w o r k w o u l d . em p lo y e es w h o se s a la r ie s a r e fixed
by w a g e b o a r d s —in o t h e r w o rd s ,
be a b o lish e d , t h e r e b y p e r m i t t i n g
t h e t h o u s a n d s of sk ille d w o rk e r,i
F e d e r a l a g e n c ie s to w o r k a full
in N a v y y a r d s a n d a r s e n a l s —w o u ld
six-day, 4S-hour w eek , w h e r e v e r
c o n ti n u e to be p a i d
a s of
t h e y see fit.
M a r c h 30.
5. T h e 48-hour w e e k w o u ld not,
A s se e n h e re , t h e p r in c ip a l a d ­
h o w e ve r, bo m a d e m a n d a t o r y .
v a n t a g e of t h e n e w bill is t h a t it
L e n g t h of t h e w o r k w e e k w o u ld
g e ts c o m p le te ly a w a y f r o m t h e
b e le f t to t h e d is c r e tio n of a g e n c y
c o n tr o v e r s i a l q u e s tio n of tim e - a n d heads.
a - h a l f f o r o v e rtim e . I t w a s t h a t
J’ostiil W o r k e r s
issu e t h a t c a u s e d t h e S e n a te M a ­
6. P o s t a l w o r k e r s , in c lu d in g se v ­
j o r it y S te e r i n g C o m m itte e to d e ­
e r a l g r o u p s t h a t could n o t po ssib ly
cide it c o u ld n 't possibly g e t a c tio n
w o r k h o u r s lo n g e r t h a n a t p r e s ­
on t h e A d m i n is tr a t io n o v e r ti m e
e n t, w ould g e t t h e s a m e 20 p e rbill a t t h e p r e s e n t session.
Draft Status of
Male Employees
W A S H I N G T O N . - T h e Civil S e r v ­
ice C o m m issio n is q u ie tly i n s t r u c t ­
i n g G o v e r n m e n t a g e n c ie s to r e ­
e x a m in e t h e d i a f t s t a t u s of m a le
em p loy ees.
E sp e cia lly , it h a s a s k e d t h e m to
m a k e s u r e t h a t e m p lo y e es r i g h t ­
fu lly e n title d to 3-B s t a t u s a r e n o t
cla ss ifie d in 3-A.
A c c o rd in g to S e lec tiv e S e rv ice
d ire c tiv e s. G o v e r n m e n t Is r e g a r d ­
ed a s a n e s se n tia l i n d u s t r y . A n d
G o v ern m en t m en w ith dep en d en ts
a r e t h e r e f o r e e n title d to be p la c e d
in C lass 3-B.
T h is does n o t m e a n p e r m a n e n t
d e f e r m e n t . I t does m e a n , h o w ­
ev er, t h a t a 3-B m a n c a n n o t be
c alled u n t il all 3-As w i t h in t h e
j u r is d ic t io n of h is d r a f t b o a r d
h a v e been called.
Emergency modifications and
simplifications In requirements
for entrance to the Federal civil
sei’vice to spur the war program
are contained in full in the 59th
annual report of the U. S. Civil
Service Commission revealed this
week.
With general agreement that
the needs of war have made it
impossible to throw open exams
to all citizens, that, moreover,
the number of vacancies to be
filled frequently has been been
greater than the number of ap­
plicants who could pass an exam,
the Commission obtained author­
ity from President Roosevelt to
make sharp changes in procedure
to speed recruitment.
A u t h o r i z a t io n fo r t h e u se of n e w
m eth o d s stressed t h a t persons
se rving* in t h e e m e r g e n c y w o u ld
be in t h e i r jobs, m o s t likely, n o t
lo n g e r t h a n six m o n th s a f t e r t h e
b e g in n i n g of t h e p o s t- w a r p e riod .
O n ly p o sitio n s in t h e field s e rv ic e
o f t h e p o s t office d e p a r t m e n t
h a v e b e en exclu d e d f r o m t h is a r ­
r a n g e m e n t ; h e r e It h a s b e e n felt
t h a t p r o c e d u r e s f o r filling jo b s
h a d b e e n dev elo p ed o v e r a pe rio d
o f a lm o s t 60 y e a rs , t h a t t h e y a r e
still f u n c ti o n i n g s a t is f a c to r ily .
T h e fo llo w in g c h a n g e s , a m o n g
o th e rs , h a v e b e en e f f e c te d b y t h e
W a r S e rv ice R e g u la t io n s :
Commission M u s t Approve
F o r civil s e rv ic e I n f o r m a tio n ,
p h o n e t h e Civil S e rv ic e L E A D ­
E R ’S b r a n c h o ffice a t W A l k e r 57449. O r co m e in p e rso n . T h e a d ­
d r e s s is 113 C h r i s t o p h e r S t r e e t ,
h a lf a block f ro m t h e F e d e r a l
building.
T h e O r d n a n c e B ra n c h of
W a r D e p a r t m e n t , 80
^
t h i s w e e k i n f o r m e d The
t h a t 3-A m e n a p p ly in g
p l o y m e n t a r e b e in g rejected
t h e i r d e p e n d e n c y Ig such «
m a k e i t r e a s o n a b l y su re that * **
w o n ’t b e c a lle d t o th e Army 3 ^
In t h e n e x t . 12 m o n th s . CaJ*'*’
S to n e , a s s i s t a n t c h ie f of the t
d u s t r i a l D iv isio n , s ta te d that "
p u b lic p olicy h a s b een establish^
b u t w e p r e f e r m e n between is
45,
w ith
m u ltip le depended
C a p t a i n S t o n e p o in te d out th
t h e W a r D e p a r t m e n t Is prohibit
f r o m a s k i n g d e f e r m e n ts for
e m p lo y e es , “ a n d In some
w e ’r e w o r s e o f f t h a n private k
d u stry ."
.
I t t a k e s a t l e a s t th ree nion*!,.
t o t r a i n a n em ployee, and Oti
n a n c e h a s b e en k w in g personnel i.
a t r e m e n d o u s r a i e . A sked whetiJ
a m a n m a r r i e d a long period
t i m e b u t w i t h o u t children wouu
b e a c c e p te d . C a p ta i n Stone as.
s w e r e d : " P r o b a b l y not, if he»
u n d e r 40. M a n y d r a f t boards havi
a l r e a d y g o n e t h r o u g h half thei,
s u p p ly of m e n in th is category."
T h e r e h a v e b e e n complaints froi,
3-A e lig lbles o n v a rio u s lists ihn
t h e y a r e being d e n ie d appointment
b y a n u m b e r o f F e d e r a l agencies
Rubber King
Expands Staff
W A S H I N G T O N . - R u b b e r Dir«.
t o r W il l ia m J e f f e r s , whose of/i«
is p a r t of t h e W a r Production
B o a r d , f i n a l l y h a s s ta r te d the bi;
jo b o f e x p a n d i n g h is Washingtoa
s t a f f . H e n o w h a s a b o u t 250 eu.
plo yees. I n th e n e x t fews monthi,
th e t o ta l will be r a is e d to aboU
800.
B u y T h e L E A D E R every Tuetday.
How U.S. Civil Service Has
Adjusted to World War II
Two Days Off,
All in One Piece
W A S H I N G T O N . — R e p o r ts
current here th:s w e e k said
the C ivil S ervice Commission
m a y spon sor a p la r to guaran­
te e F ederal w o rk ers— at least,
those in w a r agencies— tw o
con secu tive d a y s of f 'each
month.
I t w o u ld be either a Sa tu r­
d a y and a Sunday, or a Sun­
da y and M onday. T he N a v y
D e p a rtm e n t n ow arranges to
le t i t s officer personnel have
tw o con secutive d ay s o ff each
month.
Civilian em p loyees,
h o w ever, n ever g e t m o re than
one day at a time.
A lth o u g h It is b eliev ed t h e
com prom ise m ea su re sta n d s a
m u c h b e t t e r c h a n c e t h a n t h e o rig i­
n a l bill, t h e r e w e re sig n s, a t
w e e k ’s end, t h a t it m a y e n c o u n t e r
to u g h s le d d in g . S e n a t o r M e a d h a d
h o p e d to g e t t h e S e n a te Civil
S e rv ice C o m m itte e t o g e t h e r l a s t
T h u r s d a y to c o n s id e r t h e n e w bill.
H e f o u n d it im possible, h o w e v e r,
to o b t a i n a q u o r u m .
A t l a s t r e p o r ts , t h e c o m m itte e
w a s p l a n n i n g to m e e t M o n d a y o r
Tuesday.
E v e n t h a t , h o w e v e r,
m a y h a v e to be called off, b e c a u se
m a n y S e n a to r s p la n to a t t e n d t h e
S t. L o u is m e e t i n g of t h e R e p u b ­
lic a n N a t io n a l C o m m itte e .
Draft-Proof
Only, Says
Ordnance Depf^
I
F e d e r a l a g e n c ie s s u b j e c t to
* t h e r e g u la t io n s h a v e b e en p r o ­
h ib ite d f r o m c a r r y i n g on r e c r u i t ­
i n g w i t h o u t p r i o r a p p r o v a l of t h e
C o m m issio n . T h e p u r p o s e of t h is
r e q u i r e m e n t Is to e lim in a te d u p l l - .
c a t i o n o f r e c r u i t i n g a c tiv itie s , to
a s s u r e m a x i m u m a n d m o st effi­
c ie n t u?e of r e s o u r c e s b o th o f t h e
C o m m is sio n a n d o p e r a t i n g ag en c y .
2
W h e n e v e r t h e n u m b e r of ap* p l ic a n ts f o r a c o m p e titiv e ex­
a m ex ceed s a n t i c ip a t e d n eed s, t h e
C o m m is sio n m a y lim it t h e n u m ­
b e r a d m i t t e d to a c c o r d w i t h th o s e
n e ed s, a n d e x a m in e a p p li c a n t s in
t h e o r d e r of r e c e ip t of t h e i r a p ­
p lic a tio n s. T h is e n a b le s t h e C o m ­
m is s io n to lim it .its w o r k in c o n ­
n e c tio n w i t h a n y p a r t i c u l a r e x a m
to t h a t w h ic h Is n e c e s s a r y to
s e r v e t h e w a r a g e n c ie s a n d c o n ­
t i n u e to m a i n t a i n t h e c o m p e titiv e
p rin c ip le of t h e m ei'it sy s te m . L a ­
b o r c o n d itio n s in d ic a te t h is p o w e r
will n o t h a v e to be in v o k e d f r e ­
q u e n tly .
2
M a x i m u m a g a lim its f o r ex* a m s h a v e b e en a b o lish e d e x ce p t
w h o r e t h e a p p o in t i n g o ffic e r es­
ta b l i s h e s to t h e s a t is f a c t io n of th e
C o m m is sio n t h a t t h e I n t e r e s t s of
s o u n d a d m i n i s t r a t i o n r e q u ir e su c h
lim i t s f o r a p a r t i c u l a r position.
T h is c h a n g e re f le c ts t h e e m p h a s is
p la c e d by t h e w a r p r o g r a m on t h e
e m p l o y m e n t o f p e r s o n s of a d ­
v a n c e d age.
E ligib le R a tin g s
T h e old r e q u i r e m e n t t h a t a
* n u m e r i c a l r a t i n g be a ssig n e d
e a c h eligible h a s b e e n c o n s id e r ­
a b ly e as ed . I n g e n e r a l, n u m e r i c a l
r a t i n g s c o n tin u e to be a ssig n e d
in e x a m s f o r w h i c h t h e su p p ly of
eliglbles e xce eds t h e d e m a n d ,
w h ile c o m p e t it o r s a r e r a t e d m e r e ­
ly " e l ig i b l e ’* o r “ in elig ib le ” in ex­
a m s f o r w h ic h t h e d e m a n d fo r elig ib le s e x ce ed s t h e su pp ly. W h e r e
a ll eliglbles will be c o n sid e re d f o r
v a c a n t p o sitio n s w i t h in a llm tied
tim e , t h e r e la tiv e o r d e r of ellg lb le s i s n ’t I m p o r ta n t . O n t h e
o t h e r h a n d , w h e r e only a lim ited
numbQC o f elig lbles s e c u r e d is
A
n e e d e d im m e d ia te ly , assignment
o f n u m e r i c a l r a t i n g s helps thi
C o m m is s io n to m o ve quickly i»
p l a c i n g t h e b e st qualified pei'sons
in t h e p o sitio n s to be filled.
C
W h ile a l a r g e p a r t of t h e Cob*
m i s s i o n ’s r e c r u i t i n g \vill con­
t in u e to be c a r r i e d on t h r o u g h tbe
a n n o u n c e m e n t of open conipeti*
tiv e e x am s, t h e W a r Service ReP
u l a t i o n s p r o v id e t h a t appointment
m a y be m a d e t h r o u g h non-com­
p e ti t iv e e x a m s w h e n e v er in tin
o p in io n of t h e C om m ission it
p i ’a c tic a b le to m a k e appointment
t h r b u g h c o m p e titiv e examination!
T h is r e g u la t io n h a s been adoptcil
m a i n l y b e c a u se of m a n y requesti
f r o m in d iv id u a ls w i t h highly sl’^
cia llz e d a n d o f te n unu su al qus’**
fic a t io n s to be em plo yed prompt*
ly. I n c a s e s of t h i s so rt, t h e Co®*
m is sio n m a y a t p r e se n t, instead ol
a n n o u n c i n g o p e n competitive
a m s , utilize a n y so u rc e w h i c h
p ro d u c e t h e m o s t efficient peiso“
f o r s p e c ia l p o sitio n s w i t h o u t <)*■
lay.
g
T h e C o m m is s io n ’s me d i ^ ®'
s t a f f h a s b e e n m ak in g a
v e y o f p o sitio n s in n a v y y ard s, »‘
se n a ls a n d o t h e r Government
t a b l i s h m e n t s to d eterm in e y
ty p e s o f p o sitio n s c a n be
p h y s ic a lly h a n d ic a p p e d
E x p e r i e n c e t h u s secu red by ^
p l o y m e n t o f h a n d ic a p p e d per® ^
will be u s e d b y t h e Comniissio''
c o n s i d e r i n g d isa b le d veterans
c iv ilia n e m p lo y m e n t w h e n
re tu rn from w ar.
CIVIL 8ERVICK I-KAUK'Ly
•7 Duaufl Str«>et, New '
Copyrifrht, I94»,
CiviJ
l*ul»llratlon>i. I nc .' E n t t ' f i ’iil ii*,
oncl-<*la8H m u t t e r O c t o b e r *•,* vV>
t h e p o st office a t N ew ' y ,
u n d e r t h e A c t of
P&ge Three
\filitary Rules Affecting
NYC Civil Service
Court Rules on
>ay Differential
Court of Appeals ruled
t \veek that cash paid to men
® \ h e a r m e d services for subLftice a n d quarters is not to
. ,onsiilered as part of their
^ular pay. The decision is of
in p o rta n c e to all those civil em^loyce'^ who are entitled to the
jiffc re n tia l between their Army
.,,,,1 their former pay as pub­
ic s e r v a n t s .
_
The niling c a m e in t h e c as e of
M i r c u s D. K og el, m e d ic a l su.erintpndent of Q u e e n s G e n e ra l
-lospital. suin g t h e C o m p tr o lle r of
Vew York City. T h e C o m p tr o l l e r ’s
Offic''. in f i g u rin g o u t t h e p a y
difference due D r. K ogel, w h o is
n the a rm ed forces, in c lu d e d his
Army subsistence a llo w a n c e a s
part of his pay. T h e c as e h a s n ow
been reversed twice.
B e c a u s e of th e w ide i n t e r e s t of
iimny New Y o rk C ity em p lo y e es
an d e l i g i b l e s in t h e i r r i g h t s a n d
p r iv ile g e s while
in t h e a r m e d
[orces (and a l t e r ) , T h e L E A D E R
p ti b h sh e s t h e policies of t h e M uni:ipal C i v i l S erv ice C o m m issio n .
These p o l i c i e s a r e ;
1 Any eligible c a n , w h ile w ith
the a rm e d f o r c e s , r e t a i n
his rights a n d s t a tu s . I f a n eli­
gible list ex p ires o r is e x h a u s te d
during such leave, t h e i n d i v i d u a l on request—will be p la c e d on a
special eligible list a n d c e rtifie d
in th<> o rd e r of his o r i g in a l s t a n d ­
ing to a n y a v a ila b le v a c a n c y , b e ­
fore certification is m a d e f r o m a
sub-sequent eligible list f o r th e
same position.
Names m ay be p la c e d on a sp e ­
cial eligible list of t h i s s o r t only
in the event s u c h n a m e s a r e
reached for c e r tif ic a tio n d u r i n g
the life of the o r ig in a l list. H o w ­
ever, names a r e to r e m a i n on th is
list fo r one y
a fte r term in atio n
of m il i t a r y d u ty .
2 T h e P o . ..
* ire, an d . C o rrec* D e p a rtm e r .iS h a v e t h e r i g h t to
r e f r a i n f r o m h i r i n g m e n in 1-A
d r a f t c la s s if ic a tio n u n d e r t h e se ­
lective S e rv ice Act a n d w h o a r e
n o t in a n y of t h e re s e rv e m ili­
t a r y o r n a v a l forces.
(T h e F i r e a n d P o lice D e p a r t ­
m e n t s h a v e g on e b e y o n d th is, a n d
w o n ’t t a k e on 3-A m e n w h o look
as t h o u g h t h e y will s h o r t l y be eli­
gible f o r t h e d r a f t . —E d .)
A p e r s o n c e r t i f ie d f r o m a n eli­
gible list in on e of t h e s e d e p a r t ­
m e n ts, w h o h a s n o t re c e iv e d a n
a p p o i n t m e n t e it h e r b e c a u se of
s u c h c la s s if ic a tio n o r m e m b e r s h i p
in su c h r e s e r v e m i l i t a r y or n a v a l
fo rc es, is to be c o n s id e r e d e n ­
g a g e d in m i l i t a r y d u t y a t t h e tim e
o f c e r t i f ic a t i o n a n d e n title d to r e ­
ta in , f o r t h e p e rio d o f a y e a r f ro m
t h e d a te of t e r m i n a t i o n of h o stili­
ties, t h e r i g h t s p ro v id e d in t h is
se c tio n f o r p e r s o n s c e r tif ie d w hile
in t h e a r m e d fo rc es.
Or. If s u c h p e r s o n h a s been o r­
d e r e d in to a c tiv e militai-y d u ty ,
t h e n f o r t h e p e rio d of on e j'Car
a f t e r t e r m i n a t i o n of su c h m il i t a r y
d u ty , he r e m a i n s o n t h e eligible
list. A n y s u c h p e r s o n s u b s e q u e n t ­
ly a p p o in t e d f r o m a sp e c ia l eli­
gible list is to be e n ti t le d to c r e d it
fo r se n io rity , d a t i n g f r o m t h e
tim e w h e n h e w ou ld h a v e b e e n
r e a c h e d f o r a p p o i n t m e n t f r o m th e
o r ig in a l eligible list.
Rcl n sta te n ien t
2 P u b lic e m p lo y e es a r e e n title d
to a b s e n t th e m s e lv e s f r o m
p o sitio n s w hile on w a r a s s i g n ­
m e n ts , a n d a r e p r iv ile g e d to e n ­
jo y lea v e s of a b s e n c e f o r t h e d u r ­
atio n . T h e y a r e to be r e i n s t a t e d
w ith in 60 d a y s a f t e r t e r m i n a t i o n
of m il i t a r y d u ty . T h e y m a y be re■ in s t a t e d a t a n y tim e a f t e r su c h
60-day p e rio d a n d w i t h in one y e a r
a f t e r t e r m i n a t i o n o f m il i t a r y d u ty
in t h e d i s c r e tio n of t h e a p p o in tin g
o f fic e r o r body.
^ As a civil se r v ic e em p lo y e e in
* m i l i t a r y s e iv ic e , a n in d iv id u a l
AFL Plans
Civil Service
Legislation
137 Pegged with
New Ratings
On Sergeant List
ALBANY.—S e v e ral p r o p o sa ls a f ­
fecting f ire m e n a n d o t h e r civil
service em ployees w e r e p r e s e n te d
■ for consideration a t t h e a n n u a l
legislative c o n f e r e n c e of t h e S t a te
Federation of L a b o r in A lb a n y
this week. Bills to a c h ie v e t h e ob­
jectives will be in tr o d u c e d in t h e
1943 L egislature. T h e p r o p o sa ls
and their sp o n s o rs in t h e F e d e r a ­
tion of Labor w e r e :
No. 1 9 3 , By D e le g a te s r e p r e s e n t ­
ing New Y o rk C ity E m p lo y e e s
Union No. 6 1 : T o a m e n d th e Civil
Service Law so a s to p r o t e c t th e
seniority rig h ts of civil em p lo y e es
"hen lay-offs o c cu r.
No. 194, By D e le g a te s r e p r e s e n t in-i Now Y o rk C ity E m p lo y e e s
Union No. 61: T o a m e n d t h e Civil
Service L aw so a s to a f f o r d to all
civil service e m p lo y e es d ism is se d
or cau.se th e r i g h t of h e a r i n g a n d
court review.
No. 1 9 5 , By D e le g a te s r e p r e s e n tng New Y o rk C ity E m p lo y e e s
^nion No. 61: To a m e n d t h e Civil
ervice Law so a s to p e r m i t re“ rement a t th e a g e of 50.
^ 0 . 1 1 4 , By s t a t e F i r e F i g h t e r s
association: To a m e n d t h e S t a te
sin
A c t; to p ro v id e pen onp'h
u n if o r m e d f i r e m e n a t
pf a n n u a l s a l a r y on t h e
year**
^i^ty-five y e a r s w i t h t h i r t y
hen I t
“ifirvice; to p ro v id e t h a t
II,,
*ii^ease c o n t r a c t e d in t h e
of duty sh a ll be c la ssifie d a s
■I j '^ id e n t a l i n ju r y .
Ass.l:
®y S t a te F i r e F i g h t e r s
vidg
F o r le g isla tio n to p r o ­
in {u
in c re a s e of 15 p e r c e n t
men
of u n i f o r m e d fireNo ^ ‘■°'*ehout t h e S ta te .
'^‘•oeKe. n •
D e le g a te E r i c h
ers Tj,,j * winters a n d P a p e r h a n g to ruQ„°”
F o r leg isla tio n
fy
^^unicipfilities to specip r e v a ilin g r a t e of
'’®gos
c o n t r a c t s fo r pubWork.
The names of 137 Patrolmen
were pegged up on the recent
Sergeant’s list by action of the
Civil Service Commission last
week.
All but one of these 137 Patrol­
men were on the list as it was
originally published on Nov. 24.
One Patrolman did not appear at
all on the original list but is on
the newly revised list. His name
is Michael Rath, and his place on
the list is 1140A.
The cause for the rehl'uffling
was the correction ox 'cne error
in computation of Record Ratings
of those candidates who had re­
ceived Department penalties in
the form of fines and repri­
mands.
U n til t h is S e r g e a n t ’s e x a m i n a ­
tion, t h e r u l e s of t h e Civil S e rv ­
ice C o m m is sio n p r o v id e d f o r a r e ­
d u c tio n i n t h e r e c o r d r a t i n g s in
c ase of d e p a r t m e n t a l d isc ip lin e of
50 p e r c e n t f o r e a c h d a y ’s fine
a n d of 25 p e r c e n t f o r e a c h r e p r i ­
m a n d re ce iv e d .
L a s t y e a r , j u s t p r e v io u s to t h e
h o l d in g of t h e S e r g e a n t ’s e x a m i n ­
a ti o n in .June, t h e Civil S e rv ice
C o m m is sio n , a t t h e s u g g e s tio n of
th e P a t r o l m e n ’s B e n e v o le n t A sso­
c ia tio n , r e d u c e d t h e s e p e n a l t ie s to
25 p e r c e n t f o r e a c h d a y ’s fin e
a n d to six p e r c e n t f o r e a c h
r e p r im a n d .
I n t h e p ro c e s s of c o m p u t i n g t h e
r e c o r d s of t h e c a n d i d a te s , h o w ­
ever, a n d p e r h a p s d u e to t h e
s h u f f l i n g of t h e Civil S e rv ice
C o m m issio n , t h e r e s o lu tio n of th e
old C o m m is sio n e m b o d y in g th e
I C o n t l n u e d on Page F o u r )
h a s c e r t a i n r i g h t s on p r o m o tio n
e x a m s (d e f in e d in se c tio n 245, subd iv isio n t h r e e of t h e M i l i t a r / L aw
of ^ho S t a t e ) , w h ic h e n ti t le s h im
to a sp e c ia l p r o m o ti o n e x a m if he
h a s b een u n a o ie to t a k e one a s a
r e s u l t of m il i t a r y leav e. S u c h a n
in d iv id u a l s h o u ld i n f o r m t h e C o m ­
m issio n a s soo n a s he is p e r m a ­
n e n tl y r e le a s e d
from
m il i t a r y
se rv ice , a n d he will be n o tifie d
w h e n su c h a n e x a m will be held.
C an didates
g I t is im possible, a s a r e s u l t of
c u r r e n t l y c h a n g i n g c o n d itio n s
of w a r. to d e te r m in e t h e e x a c t
p r o c e d u r e r e la t in g to c a n d i d a te s
f o r civil s e rv ic e jo b s w h o a r e on
m i l i t a r y leave. I n all p r o b a b ility
a n y policy a d o p te d c a n n o t be
c o m p le te ly d e f in e d u n t il a f t e r t h e
d u r a t i o n —th is pol/cy to be b a se d
in l a r g e m e a s u r e o n leg isla tio n
w h ic h m a y be p a s s e d a t a f u t u r e
d ate.
T h is b e in g t h e c ase, if one
d o e s n ’t w is h to c o n ti n u e w ith
th e e x a m f o r w h i c h he h a s filed
a n d d e s ir e s h is fee r e t u r n e d , a
fo r m slip s h o u ld be filled o u t a n d
r e t u r n e d to t h e C o m m is sio n . O n
r c c e ip t of th is, t h e a p p lic a tio n will
be can c elled a n d all p a r t s of t h e
e x a m a lr e a d y t a k e n will
void­
ed. Som e tim e m a y p a s s b e fo re fee
is re fu n d e d .
y I f one h a s filed a n M.S.l. f o rm
d u r i n g t h e t im e t h e old m ili­
t a r y r e g u la t io n s w e re in e ffec t,
t h e policy t h e n laid d o w n will be
c a r r i e d o u t a s a n n o u n c e d I n line
W'ith t h e n e w policy, ho w e v e r, no
ne w M.y.I. f o r m is b e in g issued.
T h e eligible re c e iv e s a sp e c ia l ex­
a m a t t h e close of t h e w a r u n le s s
ho v/ishes h is fee r e f u n d e d ,
g N o p a r t of t h e e x a m is to be
held a t a n y of t h e m il i t a r y
cam.ps n o r will a n y sp e c ia l e x a m
be g iv e n u n t il a f t e r t h e d u r a ti o n .
C If yo u h a v e filed a n ap p lic acion l o r a p o sitio n , o r h a v e t a k e n
a n y p a r t of a n y e x a m f o r a posi­
tion , o r a r e n o w on a n eligible
list, i n f o r m t h e C o m m is sio n a s
soon a s y o u a r e p e r m a n e n t l y r e ­
le a se d f r o m m i l i t a r y se rv ice a n d
n o t l a t e r t h a n 60 d a y s f r o m d a te
o f d is c h a r g e , in o r d e r t h a t n o ti­
f i c a tio n of a n y p e r t i n e n t a c tio n
b y th e C o m m is s io n in i-egard to
y o u r s ta tu s m ay be forw arded.
" N o th in g to it.” T h at's F irem a n John P . C ron in of H o o k and
L a d d e r C o m p a n y 105, 1 9 0 0 t h f i r e m a n t o d o n a t e b l o o d f o r t h e
a rm e d f o r c e s at the B r o o k ly n R e d C r o ss B l o o d D o n o r C e n te r ,
t e llin g i t to P a r k s D e p a r t m e n t G e n e r a l F o r e m a n R o b e r t J.
M c C a r t h y o f t h e T h i r d D i s t r i c t . M c C a r t h y i s t h e f i r s t o f 2 50
P a r k e m p l o y e e s s c h e d u l e d t o d o n a t e b l o o d . T h a t ’s N u r s e E v e ~
l y n Z i l l i o x o n t h e r i g h t , h o l d i n g C r o n i n ’s d o n a t i o n .
Suggests Board
To OK Leaves
For War Jobs
Councilmen had varying views
this week regarding Councilman
Hugh Quinn’s introduction of a
bill providing for creation o f . a
“city labor relations board” to
judge which employees should ob­
tain duration leaves for war jobs.
In effect, the Quinn measure
would take out of the hands of
city department heads the right
to judge which employees are en­
titled to leaves. It would do little
niore, except possibly enable the
city to save money if it were to
ease the path of those seeking
leaves.
T h e c r u x of t h e w h o le t h i n g lies
in t h e f o r m a t i o n o f t h e re v ie w
b o a r d . A n u m b e r of C o u n c ilm e n
d i d n ’t c a r e f o r t h a t p h a s e of it,
p o in tin g to its r a t h e r loose t e r m s .
T h e b o a r d , a s t h e bill s t a t e s it,
is to be c o m p o s e d of:
1. T h e b u d g e t d ir e c to r .
2. O n e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e e lected b y
civil s e rv ice e m p lo y e es of t h e city,
3. A j u d g e of a c o u r t of re c o rd .
T h e b o a r d is to s e rv e w i t h o u t
p a y . T h e ju d ic ia l m e m b e r of t h e
b o a r d w o u ld be se le c te d b y t h e
o t h e r two.
C ity -W id e E le c tio n
As to e le c tio n of a civil s e rv ice
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e , M r. Q u in n t h o u g h t
t h a t e a c h city d e p a r t m e n t m i g h t
o f f e r c a n d i d a te s a n d t h e n s u b m i t
to a city-w ide ele c tio n of th o so
m o s t h ig h ly n o m in a t e d .
H e s a w a n e e d n o t only to sa v e
m o n e y f o r t h e c ity by r e m o v i n g
a n u m b e r of p e r s o n s f r o m t h e p a y ­
roll w ho se s e rv ice a r e n ’t c u r r e n t ­
ly b e in g u se d “ su c h a s e n g in e e rs ,
f o r in s ta n c e , w h o a r e n ’t d o in g
a n y t h i n g m u c h w ith b u ild in g p r a c ­
tic a lly a t a s t a n d s t il l , ” a n d p o in te d
o u t th a t , u n d e r t h is m e a s u r e , c ity
d e p a r t m e n t h e a d s c o u ld n ’t c o n ­
t in u e to e x erc ise je a lo u s y o v e r los­
in g a v a lu a b le w o r k e r . I f t h e r e ­
v iew bDard t h o u g h t h e sh o u ld b<*
(C on tin ued on P a g e
Five)
Big P rofit Out o f Birth Certificates,
B ut Health Dept. Provides Poor Service
t h e people in t h e r e c o r d room , a
w a r t i m e p e rio d m a k e s it v ita l t h a t
A LEADER survey carried on
y o u r b i r th r e c o r d be f o u n d in t h e
over the past few months this
s w if t e s t po ssible tim e .
I t w a s in t h e s u m m e r of last
week turned up several startling
y e a r t h a t t h e w o r k lo ad of th e
things in the Department of
s e a r c h e r s lea p e d p r a c t i c a ll y se v e n
Health.
tim e s w h a t n o r m a l w o u ld be. I f
1.
T h a t t h e in c o m e in t h e D ea­ n y b o d y t h o u g h t t h e t h r e e t im e s
p a r t m e n t ’s B u r e a u of V ital R e ­
n o r m a l of 1940 w a s a n y th i n g , th is
c o r d s a n d S t a ti s t i c s h a s a m o u n t ­
w a s in d e e d a sho<;k.
ed, ro u g h ly , o v e r a y e a r ’s tim e ,
T h e n oise f o r b i r t h c e r t i f ic a t e s
to $600,000, w h ile its e x p e n d i t u r e s
b e c a m e so t h u n d e r o u s t h a t W P A
to ta l, a p p r o x im a te l y , $350,000.
h e lp w a s h u r l e d in to t h e s i t u a t i o n ,
p r a c t i c a ll y d o u b lin g th e s ta f f . A n d
2. T h a t , d e s p ite t h e d if f e r e n c e
H e a l t h C o m m is s io n e r E r n e s t L.
in in co m e a n d o p e r a t i o n a l ex­
S te b b in s l a s t w e e k told T h e
penses, t h e b u r e a u is m a n n e d n o t
L E A D E R t h a t t h e y h a v e e n ab le d
o nly by civil s e rv ic e p e r s o n n e l b u t
t h e b u r e a u to o p e r a t e on a s a t i s ­
b y m a n y W P A w o r k e r s a s s ig n e d
f a c t o r y basis.
t h e r e to " c u t e x p e n s e s .” W h a t e x ­
penses?
B u t h a v e t h e y ? N o t a c c o r d in g
to c o n s t a n t c o m p l a in t s a b o u t d e ­
3. T h a t t h is f a il u r e on t h e p a r t
lays. I n fact. T h e L E A D E R h a s
o f t h e C ity to p r o v id e a s u f f ic ie n t
l e a r n e d t h a t r e g a r d l e s s of c o m ­
n u m b e r of e f f ic ie n t s e a r c h e r s , es­
p lic a tio n s t h a t m a y b e s e t a r e ­
p e cia lly In t h i s tim e o f w a r, is
c o rd d if f ic u lt to fin d , t h e r e is v i r ­
n o t ju s tifie d .
t u a l l y n o r e a s o n a t all f o r t h e d e ­
4. T h a t s e a r c h e s a r e o f te n c o n ­
lay s still c o n f r o n ti n g fo lk s in th e
s u m i n g m o r e tim e t h a n is n e c e s­
r e c o r d ro o m . T w o to t h r e e d a y s
s a r y a t a tim e w h e n w a r m a k e s
s h o u ld be e n o u g h t o g e t a n y b o d y
e v e ry m o m e n t a n e te r n i ty . H o w
a b i r t h c e r t i f ic a t e , if t h e b u r e a u
m a n y fo lk s h a v e lost a c h a n c e to
is o p e r a t i n g e ffic ie n tly .
T h is
g e t a w a r jo b by m i n u t e s b e c a u se
i s n ’t o u r say-so. I t ’s c o m p e t e n t
t h e y d i d n ’t h a v e t h e i r b i r t h c e r ­
opinion.
tific a te !
C o m m is s io n e r S t e b b in s r e v e a le d
5. T h a t m u c h tim e cou ld be
sa v e d , e v en w i t h t h e c u r r e n t
s o m e th i n g else. T h a t t h e n u m b e r
o f t r a n s c r i p t s f o r b i r th s h a s s p i r ­
m a k e u p of p e r s o n n e l, if so m e of
a lled u p w a r d f r o m 5,000 to 50,000
t h e a n c i e n t s y s te m s of filin g r e ­
a m o n th . T h e n yo u h a v e a b o u t
c o rd s cou ld be c e n tr a liz e d .
A g r e e in g t h a t y o u r o rig in m ay
10,000 p a id t r a n s c r i p t s on d e a t h
c e r t i f ic a t e s a m o n th .
be h a zy , t h a t y o u a r e p r a c tic a lly
p r o p o u n d i n g a $64 q u e s t io n f o r
O f c o u rse , n o t all t h e t r a n s c r i p t s
(E xclusive)
on b i r t h s a r e p a id for.
; v e t­
e ra n s , f o r i n s ta n c e , d o n ’t
But
e v en If 10,000 d o n ’t pay, you still
g et a m o n th l y in c o m e of a p p r o x ­
i m a t e l y $40,000, o r $480,000 a y e a r .
I f t h e in co m e r . o m d e a t h c e r tif i­
c a t e s is $120,000 a y e a r, w h ic h ia
.sin rible f ig u r in g , y o u ’d g e t a n in ­
t a k e of a b o u t $600,000. M ultip ly ­
in g D r. S t e b b i n s ’ e s t im a te s by $1
( t h a t ’s t h e c o st to g e t a t r a n ­
s c r i p t) , you a r r i v e a t t h e s e t o ta ls .
Now, a s to o p e r a t i o n a l e x p e n s e s :
a b o u t l.no civil s e rv ic e e m plo yee*
e a r n , ro u g h ly , a r o u n d $1,500 a
y e a r each . T h a t m a k e s $225,000.
L e t ’s be lib e ra l a n d t h r o w $100,000 in t h e d i r e c t io n of t h e office s
o f t h e a s s i s t a n t c h ie f c le r k s in t h e
five b o ro u g h s. T h e W P A help, wa
u n d e r s t a n d , a r e n ’t p a id o u t of t h a
s a m e d ish . A n d a n o t h e r $50,000
j u s t fo r m is c e lla n e o u s e x p e n s e s ,
s u c h a s t y p e w r i t e r r ib b o n s a n d
h a t r a c k s . T h a t ’s $350,000.
Or
d i d n 't t h a t fellow w h o is r e a d i n g
t h is b e h in d y o u r s h o u l d e r go be­
yond the th ird g ra d e?
W h a t G oes O n ?
Wiiy, th en , w h e n t h e B u r e a u of
G eneral A d m in istra tio n c rea te d
by t h e B u d g e t D i r e c t o r ’s o ftic a
g e ts t h r o u g h w i t h t h e c h a n n e l in g
of th is m o n e y in to t h e C ity f u n d ,
i s n ’t t h e r e e n o u g h a r o u n d f o r a n
e ffe c tiv e ly
operating
o r g a n iz a ­
t io n ?
R e ally, Mr. I j a G u a r d i a , y ou h a v e
a case. C e r ta i n ly t h e B u r e a u of
V ital R e c o r d s a n d S t a ti s t i c s is n o t
b e in g m a i n t a i n e d f o r th e u p k e e p
of th e S m i t h s o n i a n I n s t i t u t e .
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
page Four
U. S. Explains How City
Salaries May Go Upward
State, county and municipal
jfovernmcnts may adjust wages
and salaries under certain circum­
stances without prior approval by
the National War Labor Board or
the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, the two agencies have
announced in a joint statement.
Adjustments of wages or sal­
aries requiring approval will bo
deemed approved if the head of
the State or local agency certifies
to the Hoard or the Commissioner
“that such adjustment is neces­
sary to correct maladjustments
or to correct inequalities or gross
inequities as contemplated by
Executive Order No. 9250,” the
statement read. The certificate
must describe briefly the nature
and amount of the adjustment
and other necessary facts and
may be accepted by the Board
or the Commissioner, as the case
niay be, as satisfactory evidence
of the facts and of the propriety
ot the adjustment.
T h e B o a r d o r t h e C o m m is sio n e r
r e t a i n s t h e r i g h t to re o p en th e
m a t t e r a n d r e q u e s t f u r t h e r in f o r ­
m a t i o n p e r t a m i n g to t h e p ro p r ie ty
of t h e a d j u s t m e n t . M odification
by t h e B o a r d o r t h e C o m m is sio n e r
o f a c tio n t a k e n by a g o v e r n m e n t a l
o fficial o r a g e n c y u n d e r th is p ro ­
c e d u r e will n o t be re tr o a c tiv e .
a d ju s tm e n t in .salaries or w ages not
tlxed by S ta te .'ta tu te which would
o therw ise require the prior approval
of the N atio nal W ar L ab or Board
m ay m ak e a d ju s tm e n t on certific a ­
tion to the B oard t h a t th e a d ju s t ­
m ent is nece.s.sary to correct m ala d ­
ju stm e n ts, or to correct inequalities
or gro.s.s inequitie.s, a.s d en n ed in
the B o ard s S ta te m e n t of W age
Policy of N ovem ber 6, 1942. A c er­
tific ate by t h a t official or agency
a u th o riz in g the a d ju s tm e n t sta tin g
th« n a tu r e an d a m o u n t of t a c h a d ­
ju stm e n t. and briefly se ttin g f o rth
the fa c ts m ee tin g the foregoing re­
q u irem en t, will be accepted by the
B oard as sufficien t evidence of the
p ro p riety of the a d ju s tm e n t, su b ­
m
DRAFT
MEN
PREPARE FOR OFFICE
WORK IN THE ARMY
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t r i i i u 'i l iicrH o iin rl.
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M I M T A K Y KK I'OU TS
M IM TA ItY C O H U K srO ND K N C K
One to th re e m o n t h s ’ coitraes.
L ow Tuiilon
★
Day-Ei;enin;j
N e w cUtsses n o w f o r m i n g .
Practical
Preparation
112 W 42ii«l Si.. NVC
Institute
LA 4-7(r75-7U7G
FAUROT
FINGER
P R IN T
SC H O O L
MO M A D I S O N A \ 1 C . , N K U V O U K . N . V .
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Spccial 4 Months Conrs* • Day or Eve.
CALCULATING OR COMPTOMETRY
IntMisive 2 Montlis Coiirso
BORO HALL ACADEMY
3S2 FUTBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION
Opp. B'ktyn Par*mount
PkoM MAIn 4-6958
CH O C O LA TE D IPPE R S
C A K E D EC O R A TO R S
Tiaine<l F o r Avail.able P o s itio n s
C o m p le te C ou rse $20.00 E a c h
r » i i: l y {Making a n d B a k in g C o u rse s
P't* Season A h e a d — P r e p a r e N O W
^’ANDY JMul C A K K I N S T I T U T E
6H Wi'st r>3d S treet
N. Y. City
(K hI. lUlli)
l<:i.<loi-Hilo 6-2768
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TOOL and DIE MAKING
instrument
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Courses 3 to 12 Weeks
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DEPUTY SHERIFF
srio<'i \ i . < i.A ss
now
J r . I i i s i i n i i i r e K v iiin iiio r, ItiK lK .'tlC x a iii.
f l i e r , S l K i i n l C <i ri i s ' r r i i i t u - f ( I t a t l i o ) ,
l' iM l4 ‘r l i i s i i o ( ' t < i r 10 ittliu***! liij; M ' l l o r i u N ,
A l l I ' i t . v , M a t f , F»Ml<‘r. ; l A: r n ; i i > . K x - . i i i s .
M CKN SKS — i t i t i 's i i i i r < 'o r i ;s K s
I ' r o f . K i i K i i i c e r , A r < l i i f ‘'«-<, S t a t i . a i a r y
IC ii Kf in cc r, K I c c t r i c u i i i , r i i i m l n ' r .
MONDELL INSTITUTE
tso WKST 41s|, N.Y.
\VI. 7-208(f
Maintainers G o
To Subways
P an Am erican Language Center
140 M K S r 42(1 HT.
Wlwoimtilii 7-2716
SPAN ISH — ENGLISH
M o d u r n M o th o il s
l^lcon.sod T o iiu li ers
SMAI^U G H O l l P A N D
1M.) I V 11)U A L 1X S T R IIC T I O N
Day and Evening
N ew
Classes
Now
F orm ing
•k'k'k
W A N T T R A IN IN G
FOR A CAREER?
Anything You Want to Know About Schools?
Ask the School Editor
M A IL T H I S C O U P O N ;
c i v i l S e rv ic e L E A D K R , 97 D u a n e S tr e e t, N. Y.C.
D a y .......................
( C u n t im ie d f r o m P age T w o )
n e w r u le s f o r t h e c o m p u t i n g of
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o v e rloo k e d , o r lost.
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A u g u s t A. Per.-Je ...........
W illi f in i J . C o l b e r t . . .
'rii o n ia ij M. i;tej>henji ..
H e n r y J . .M ulhe: :rn ..
.Saul F i n r t l e r ..................
N a t h a n M isholo fi' . . . .
J o h n C. V veim an . . . .
Iw en urd H K u K e ln u in
F r a n k I^. D e b a r .............
E m a n u e l Ber.son .........
J a n ie s G ra h a m Brow n
J o h n V i n c e n t G u e r i n ..
John
Sh
M a tth e w F.
M a r i o M. J .
.laio li
J . S u h e e le
De Bouchei
Uohen
J o h n I'. S h a l i o e ............
. l e r o m e \ ’. W o n d r a s e k
J o h n F l a h e r t y .................
W a l t e r J o h n .Su lliv a n
M a r i o n G.
W illia m J.
M iller
M cC arl
I s a a c P r i i e .............................
G e o r K e l ‘. C a m p o m e n a s l
G u s t a v IJ. H e l d e ..........
W illiam J
M urphy ..
K.L’A . H e n r y J . W a t e r r j ..........
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i n g s w e re b a s e d on t h e old rule
of t h e h i g h e r p e n a ltie s. T h e r e ­
s u l t a n t c l a m o r f r o m t h e p a tr o l ­
m e n a f f e c te d by th is e r r o r a w o k e
t h e C o m m is s io n w ith a s t a r t a n d
t h e c o r i e c t i o n s w e r e i m m e d ia te ly
niade.
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J o h n J . A. H e a l y ..............................
M u r i u y Tr ill iii jf ................................
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N a t h a n M. H o r o w i t z .....................
W i l l i a m B. H in it h .......................
CteoiKu AV. l^yon.'j ...............................
J o s e p h L.. K l e i n ............................ .
K t l w u i d J . G riin e y ..........................
Jijfie ph B i U t r e i c h ..........................
.M ichael i^teln ..................................
<'liiuie.s H . S tu v o ............................ .
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H o n i o r A. .S tru ng ............................
B r e m l t i n O ’B r i e n ............................
KreU. H . T a y l o r ..............................
M o r r i s H e r m a n ..................................
W i l l i a m J . M iiloncy ......................
J o h n W . O u M y ................................
J a m e . s J . S c h r o e d e r ........................
I ’n u l 'r. J . j o h n s t o n ........................
A r t h u r J . B o y l e .................................
lx)Uis J . I ’ulu>ki ...............................
E d w a r d ,1'\ M i C o r m i c k , J r .............
J o h n J . M '- K e n n u ..........................
J o e l I>. Ku »hu (.'k ..............................
W l l l i u m G A n d i r« o n ...................
W i l f r e d E. T iK h e ............................
OeorKO 1’ ti c r i v a n i ..........................
H e n r y H. B a d e n ..............................
J o h n J . K l l i o t t ........... .......................
Cliurle.s \v'. P u l n u m ......................
J o h n P . W e i s s .................................
4 ., « A
lUSOA
J(ll A
SSi
E v e n in g .
T h e M u n ic ip a l Civil
C o m m is s io n th is
Week tur
d o w n t h e p r o p o s a l to
PliiCg
jo b of d i r e c t o r o f s t a f f rgP,'''*
in t h e e x e m p t class.
T h is p o s t is p re se n tly },g|.
E llis R a n s e n in t h e Welfar ^
p a r t m e n t o n a te m p o ra ry k ^
I t is n o t c le a r f r o m the Cn ••
Sion’s a c t i o n w h e t h e r or
jo b is to r e m a i n in t h e conit)!;,
c la s s o r w h e t h e r o r n o t a nm
will be c r e a te d .
SE C R E T A R IA L
JO U R N A LISM
d r a f t i n g
137 Cops Get Higher Grades
Kt1 A
K in d of C o u rse .
Ranen Post
N o t Exempt
C IV IL s e r v i c e
lOTliU
A to ta l of 126 p e r s o n s w a s c e r ­
tifie d th is w e e k by t h e M u n ic ip a l
Civil Serv ice C o m m issio n fro m
t h e M a i n t a i n e r ’s H e lp e r, G ro u p
D, list, fo r p e r m a n e n t a n d t e m ­
p o r a r y B o a r d of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n
, obs in t h e i r title a t 63c a n h o u r.
Tuesday. Decemb^o
I
I
^
SEND FOR c a t a l o g
N o t O v e r I ’ rcviilllng^ K a t e
“ T h e c e r t i f ic a t i o n p io c e d u r e , "
t h e s t a t e m e n t le a d , “ will n o t
a p p ly to a n y a d j u s t m e n t w h ic h
w ou ld r a is e s a la r ie s o r w a g e s be­
y o n d t h e p r e v a i l in g level of c o m ­
p e n s a tio n f o r s im ila r se rv ice s in
t h e a r e a o r t h e c o m m u n ity . I n
e x c e p tio n a l c ases w h e r e s u c h a n
a d j u s t m e n t is s o u g h t, a n d in all
c a s e s w h e r e t h e a g e n c y se e k s a n
a d j u s t m e n t o t h e r t h a n by th e certificav.icn p ro c e d u re , a p p lic a tio n
f o r a p p r o v a l sh o u ld be filed w ith
t h e a p p r o p r ia t e r e g io n a l office of
t h e N a t io n a l W a r LAbor B o a r d o r
o f t h e C o m m is sio n e r of I n t e r n a l
R e v e n u e , a s th e ca.se m a y b e .“
U n d e r r e g u la t io n s issu e d by t h e
E c o n o m ic S ta b iliz a tio n D ir e c to r ,
t h e B o a r d a n d t h e C o m m is sio n e r
h a v e j u r is d ic t io n o v e r a n y s a l a r y
o r w a g e s p a id by a n y s t a te or
p olitical su b d iv isio n th e r e o f
or
a n y a g e n c y o r I n s t r u m e n t a li t y of
a n y one o r m o r e o f t h e fo reg oin g ,
e x c e p t w h e r e t h e a m o u n t of s u c h
s a l a r y o r w a g e s is fixed by s t a t ­
u te.”
T h e t e r m “ s t a t u t e , ” th e
j o in t s t a t e m e n t sa id , a s ap p lie d
to n o n - F e d e r a l em ployees, is lim ­
ite d to a n a c t of a s t a t e leg isla­
ture.
B oard H a s Jurisdiction
T h e B o a r d h a s ju r is d ic tio n ov er
all w a g e a d j u s t m e n t s a n d over
s a l a r i e s u p to a n d in c lu d in g $5,000,
e x c e p t w h e r e t h e s a l a r y is pa id to
a n execu tive, a d m i n i s t r a t i v e o r
p r o fe ssio n a l e m p lo y ee n o t r e p r e ­
s e n t e d by a reco g n ize d lab o r
u n io n . T h e C o m m is s io n e r h a s j u r ­
isdictio n o v e r all o t h e r sa la rie s.
F o u r copies of e a c h c e rtific a te ,
p re s c rib e d in th e n e w p ro c e d u re ,
sh o u ld be filed w ith t h e J o i n t
C o m m itte e on S a l a i i e s a n d W a g e s,
R o o m 5406, D e p a r t m e n t of L a b o r
B u ild in g ,
W a s h in g t o n ,
D.
C.,
w h ic h will fo rv /a rd t h e m to t h e
B o a r d o r t h e C o m m is sio n er, a s
t h e c a s e m a y be.
N a t io n a l W a r L a b o r B o a r d
(Je ne ra l O r d e r No. 12
A s ta te or its political subdiviison,
or a n y agency or in stru m e n tality
th ere o f which proposea to m ake an
j e c t to t h e r e v ie w by th e Board.
M odification of the Bo ard of ad*
Ju s tm e n ts m ade by a g o ve rn m e n tal
official or a g en c y a c t m g p u r s u a n t
hereto shall n o t be retroactive. T he
c ertific ate prescribed herein, to ­
g e th e r w ith f o u r copies thereof,
shall be filed p ro m p tly w ith th e
c o m m ittee e stablished by jo int a c ­
tion of th e N atio n a l W a r L abo r
Bo ard a n d th e Com missioner of I n ­
terna l Revenue, namely, the Jo in t
Com m ittee on Salaries and W ages,
Room 5406, D e p a rtm e n t of L abo r
Building, W ash in g to n , D. C., which
will fo rw a rd th e sam e to the B oard
or the Commissioner, a s the case
m ay require.
' T he certificatio n procedure shall
n o t a p p ly to a n y a d ju s tm e n t w hich
would raise salaries or wages be­
yond the p revailing level of com ­
p en sa tio n for sim ila r services in the
a r e a or com m unity. In exceptional
cases w here such a n a d ju s tm e n t is
sought, an d in all cases where the
a g en c y seeks a n a d ju s tm e n t oth er
t h a n by th e certification procedure,
a pplication fo r approval shall be
f •'■fl w ith the nopronriate Reerional
Office of th e N ation al W a r L abor
Board.
not
on
list oriB ln u lly .
R iitiiig
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7 (1
Day, N ight; After Busines,
Enroll Now
D R A K E ’S
N E W Y O R K , 154 NASSAU ST,
Oiift C ity
Broil*
U asli. llKla
BronkI.vii
Itro o k b n
Jam nion
l-hiNliing
H n li* B E e k m tt n ?,.iii^
l<'nr<lhntn Kd. I'o 7 . 3 ;^
\V. 181«t St. \ \ A 3-2?)^
Fulton St.
ne
Broii<1u-a,v
F(j
Hat|ihin B ird, j a e.SMj
Main St.
KL 3-35j{
PR E-M ILITA R Y
RADIO
4 SESSIONS DAI IA
A . s s o c l a t e o f M a j o r AIrIine.*t~Melvlli«.
t r a i n e d , l l c t m a e d g r o u n d s t a t i o n muJ
f l i g h t t e c h n i c i a n s a r e w i t h Anieili'm,
A i r l i n e s , A m e r i c a n E x p o r t .\lrlln..
P a n A m e r i c a n A i r w a y * . P a n Ain. rican.
A f r i c a A i r w a y s . P e n n ! » y l v a n l a Central
A i r l i n e s , C o l o n l n l A i r w a y s , D e l ta Air.
lln c.s. E a s t e r n A i r l l n e a a n d -
ARMV-XA\"1-MERCHANT MAHImj
W o t n e n too m a y Qualify
MELVILLE
AKKONALTICAL RADIO SCHOOL
46 West 45th St.
V«r|i
Visit. Open daily to 10 p.m. £ Sat. to I.
CASH LOANS
F O R H O M E OWNERS
$200 "■ $5,000 L T X ’S
SKVKN ST.%K FKATDRES:
★ A NATIONAL BANK (outHlde.V.V.t.)
★ NO SK(.’IRI1*V R E Q L IIlia)
ifc^JrST lO U K OWN SIG N A It llB
★
D I S C O U N T K A T E ii H lo w n « 4 '^ ; |)fryf.
★ LOANS FROM 8 r o 7 VKAKS
★ REPAY MONTHLY
i r t h o .«e
s e e k in g
fcn d s
t o im-
I M tO V E O R M O D E R N I Z E THKIK
HOM ES A R E E L IG IB L E
Phone or W rite for Appliciitiun
V e n t u r a . 18 E . 4 1 s t S t . . N. Y.
M U . 6-336 9
D a y - e v e . c l a s s e s n o w sc/ieditled
to beoin
P R E -IN D U C T IO N
RADIO COURSES
O p p o rtu n ities for
G v ilia n s and those entering mil­
ita r y service — 18 to 44 jcara
O f f e r s E s p e c i a l ly Good Op­
p o r t u n i ti e s f o r 18 a n d 19 Year
Y oung Men
D A Y -E V E . CLASSES
DRAFTING
F O R M E N A N D WOMEN
Q u a l i f i e d m e n a n d w o m e n In UoinanJ.
M a n y jo b op en in g s.
E a r l y R e g i s t r a t i o n Advlse<l.
r*
Y R/f
jIVI
A
Trnde&Techiilcal
6B W. 63, nr.. 1*''“^
SU. 7-4400
1102
810
21(1
18(1
SU4
«43
liH3
o .')0
130
04(1
1014
100
iWl
W7
«(.I4
773
53
572
01
455
1180
1080
810
612
701
851
8tt5
387
1.H5
131
331
1173
U»)
885
lia
08 0
0>2
iita
1078
1()0«
tlU3
100
1U23
BE 8 ATISI IK1>
w ltb Just any p lare on the Htt
GET OUT ON TOP!
P rep are tor
Stenographer-Typist Exami
at EASTMAN SCHOOL
R e g i s t e r e d b y B o a r d of Re<ie»>‘
441 Lexinirton Ave. (44th St.) N.V’«
KkI. I 8 6 S
Tel. HVrrav HIH
SELECTEES!
Y oung Women!
7'rain to be
LAB. or X-RAY
TECHNICIANS
N e e d la g r e a t . S e l e c t e e . s 17 to
Ify f o r b c tte .- A r m y r a t i n g
|YgU
W o m e n t r a i n f o r c a r e e r s In
a n d in d u stry . E n ro ll now.
n l n i r e o u r a e s I n b o t h X - H a y b » ‘'
^
X - R a y u t u r t Defi. 14. A s k f o r BKi''
161 W.
'S
BR.vi*"t
Licensed by th e S tate of
jii
p o A s , Bakers
'»/anfed Now
all-
, „ cooks and b a k e rs w ith
^ I d e x p e r i e n c e to a c t a s f i r s t
" T se co n d cooks a n d b a k e r s on
. chirs fo r t h e M e r c h a n t M ap n e t d e d , t h e U n i t e d S t a te s
n t S e rv ice a n n o u n c e d
s;mP'°y
f lc a - g o i n g
e x p e rie n c e
c^^sary: a li e n s of f r ie n d ly
J i l l be a c c e p te d . J o b s p a y
$250 to $225 a m o n tii, p lu s
sh o u ld a p p ly a t t h e
iNUTE EXPENSES
,i,u
h»\>’ t''® u n P > '’a » ' ‘" t h a - ) l t o f
■'"i.'i in-' j u s t
"! 'V thin. ;;' f o f w h i c h f o l k s n e r d
I;,, w i n t e r c l o t h i n : ; , c l t l . t s t o
u ttc iitio n .
It
',1,.. r a s e ,
oo m o in
t o .so-i u s .
„,o . 'i'l iz o ill s c r v i n «
Civil
Sor-
C V o m p lo v .o s a .i d w e - n bo K ind to
(I l o a n f o r y o u o f $10 t o
lo a n s to C ivil S ervi23
. ;.r o m a d e o n j u s t t h e i r o w a
H e p a y m c n ta a r c so u lad
[o j-ult >0111- vi'r-io .
r'f r
exam ple:
$7.31 a month repays
a $75 loan in 12 mcs.
r , - LMUts n r e n o t r e q u i r e d m v l
;;Vhos <nd frl**nd9 a r e n o t in ^ v<
If ' o u n o 3d a l o a n .seo t h o
'oi)«nnl' o f f ir e n e a r e s t y o n t o d a y , o r
uv (">e
P “ ""® •'’^'■v ic e b e l o w :
F IN A N C E CO.
OK NEW YOHK
1!2 B’way— Entr. on John St.
2i Court Street, Brooklyn
<15 Lexington Ave. at 43rd St.
4I.S0; 31 oilier offices throuRhout
Nfw Vork City. See your piione book.
^
—
DIVIDEND
25% =
Last year our N e w Y ork, B ron x
i Brooklyn p o li c y holders paid
S62.0S. This year, w ith dividen d
deducted, th e y w ill p a y $31.79.
Tile Farm Bureau Mutual
Automobile Insurance Co.
C O L U M B U S , O H IO
’01 Parl< A v e . , N . Y . C. M U 6 -1 5 5 9
Alone This C hristm as?
C onij a n d m a k e m e r r y w i t h
festive G r o u p n o w f o r m i n g .
^ I’OIJKTH A N N U .\L
^TKa x g e KS’ LITNC'HEON
BELMONT
PLA ZA
12:1.-, Noon — $2.00
Poi
rn se rv a tlo n p h o n o M is s U a n d o l p h ,
Il-(i7vi0. E x t . 817 ( a f t e r 5 : M )
R ATIO N ED
food
packages
,
SEN T TO
‘• > ; i i ; \ n s & R E L A T I V E S I N
^'’gland • Scotland * Ireland
^Vales & Puerto Rico
One
^^iloe I n c l u d e s
E v e ry th in g
l* .\rK A C .IX G • S H I P P I N G
‘'■'L* C i U A U A N T E E D
D E L IV E R Y
" U r i K F O l t I'O L D K K “ C L ”
; art IN
B.
IGER
“ "• 57th St.. » w
1|;J'’^''KUSITy \
&
Y ork,
r AVEL
CO.
N. \ .
CO.
■'Iiiss. A v e ., C'niubrldgre, 51a«s.
,)^ e id e rm a B n ’s H a ll
‘J'" St. and 3d Ave., N. Y. C.
C’K N T K n
»
3
h Z
^
• * > » Hr o o i n . s —
Kooms
— 15 M e e t i n g :
~ ?
K o 'v lin if A lle y *
to
S e r. G ro u iM
S lc y v e sa n t
9 -flf.9 9
civil
'-^ '2 2 zzzm zzm szm n m m B ^
Pagf* Fiv*
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
„erd'^V ,,D eeem beiJ;_im
City May Help Pay
Armed Men’s Pensions
Manhattan Borough President
Edgar J. Nathan, Jr., offered a
resolution urging protection of
pension rights and benefits of
city employees now or yet to be­
come members of the armed serv­
ices when the Board of Estimate
met Friday, December 4. The
Board held it over, but it appears
that the resolution may get seri­
ous consideration.
The resolution grew out of a
proposal by City Councilman
Stanley
Isaacs^ w h o
several
months ago threw the idea into
the laps of the Board. It since
remained static, awaiting spon­
sorship by a Board member. Now
Mr. Nathan has gone and done it.
I n a l e t t e r to fellow B o a r d m e m ­
b e rs, M r. N a t h a n p o i n ts o u t t h a t ,
u n d e r t e i m s of t h e p r e e s n t r e g u ­
la tion , it is n e c e s s a r y f o r c ity e m ­
p loyees in t h e m i l i t a r y s e rv ice to
c o n tin u e p e n sio n c o n tr i b u t i o n s
t h e y m a d e w h ile e m p lo y e d b y th e
c ity in o r d e r to r e t a i n full b e n e ­
f i ts in t h e N e w Y o r k C ity E m ­
p lo y e e s ’ Pwetirement S y s te m .
“ T h e s e c o n tr i b u t io n s , ” s a y s M r.
N a t h a n , “ c o n s t it u t e a se rio u s bui"d e n fo r t h e g rea* m a j o r i t y of em ployeeo n o w in t h e m il i t a r y s e r v ­
ic e .”
The New Plan
U n d e r t h e p la n a d v a n c e d by Mr.
N a t h a n , t h e c ity w o u ld c o n tin u e
its ow n a s well a s t h e e m p lo y e e ’s
c o n tr i b u t io n a s lo n g a s t h e e m ­
ployee is o n m i l i t a r y leave f r o m
h is r e g u l a r job.
T h e s u m f o r s u c h p a y m e n t s , M r.
N a t h a n ex p la in s, c a n be o b ta in e d
by t h e city f i o m a c c r u a l s w h ic h
a c c u m u la t e w h ile t h e em p lo y e e is
on m il i t a r y leave. H e a d d s tiia t,
u n d e r t h e plan , a n e m plo ye e w ould
n o t o nly c o n ti n u e to re ce iv e c u r ­
r e n t b e n e f i t s of t h e p e n sio n s y s ­
t e m , b u t w o u ld be e n title d to full
e m p l o y m e n t c r e d i t f o r h is p e rio d
o f se r v ic e w i t h o u t b e in g f a c e d
w i t h a d e b t to t h e p e n s io n s y s ­
t e m u p o n h is r e t u r n f r o m w a r .
“ T h e a p p r o v a l of th is r e s o l u ­
t io n ,” M r, N a t h a n h olds, “ will
give a n In c r e a s e d s e n s e of se c u r ­
i ty 1 0 o u r e m p lo y e e s n o w s e r v i n g
t h e i r c o u n t r y a n d to t h e i r f a m ­
ilie s.”
C o u n c ilm a n
Isaacs
e x p r e s se d
p le a s u r e a t M r. N a t h a n ’s a c tio n
a n d a d d e d “ I ’m c o n f id e n t th e
B o a r d will see t h e ju s t ic e of th is
p ro p o s a l to h a v e t h e c ity t a k e c a r e
of t h e p e n sio n s of m u n ic i p a l e m ­
p loyees in t h e s e r v ic e .”
H e r e ’s t h e R e s o lu tio n
T h e t e x t of M r. N a t h a n ’s resplutloii f o l lo w s : .
W h e re a s, m a n y m e m b e rs of th e
varlD ua C ity e m p lo y e e s' p e n s io n a n d
re tire m e n t fu n d s h av e en tered an d
w ill e n t e r t h e a r m e d f o r c e s o f th o
U n ite d S ta te s ; a n d
W hereas,
m any
of
th e se
em ­
p lo y e e s a r e n o t f i n a n c i a l l y a b l e to
p re s e rv e th e ir s ta tu s by c o n tr ib u t­
in g to th e p e n s io n f u n d s a s c o n ­
t e m p l a t e d b y C h a p t e r 843 o f t h e
L a w s o f 1941 a n d o t h e r s t a t u t e s ;
t h e r e f o r e be it
R eso lv e d , b y th e B o a r d of E s t i ­
m a te t h a t fo r th e d u ra tio n o t his
m ilita ry le av e fro m
C ity serv ic e
an y req u irem en t of a n n u ity or p en ­
sio n c o n tr ib u tio n of e a c h C ity e m ­
p lo y e e o n .such m i l i t a r y le a v e , e x ­
ce p t th o se e m p lo y ee s w h o se s ta t u s
i s f i x e d b y S e c t i o n 245 o f t h e M i l i ­
ta r y L a w , be s u s p e n d e d a n d tiiat,
in lieu th e r e o f , t h e C ity p r o v id e
s u c h a d d itio n a l c re d it fo r all p e n ­
sio n
purposes,
except
refund
of
c o n trib u tio n s , a s w o u ld h a v e been
p u r c h a s e d b y s u c h e m p l o y e e ’s c o n ­
trib u tio n h a d h is serv ic e n o t been
so i n t e r r u p t e d ; be it f u r t h e r
R e.solved , t h a t a n y
c o n trib u tio n
by m e m b e rs on m ilita ry leav e h e re ­
t o f o r e o r h e r e a f t e r m a d e , s h a l l be
re g a rd e d a s e x c :s s c o n trib u tio n s,
c r e d ita b le in lieu o f r e g u l a r c o n ­
tr ib u tio n s u p o n h is n a t u r e to s e r ­
v ic e o r p a y a b l e in a d d i tio n to o t h e r
b en e fits
upon
se p aratio n
m ean­
w h ile w i th b e n e f it: be it f u r t h e r
R e s o lv e d , t h a t in th e e v e n t t h a t
th o p u rp o s e s of th is r e s o lu tio n c a n ­
n o t be fu lly a c c o m p lis h e d w ith o u t
a c tio n of th e S ta te L e g is la tu re th e
C o rp o ratio n C ounsel be a n d h ere b y
is r e q u e s t e d to p r e p a r e a n d h a v e
i n t r o d ^ u c e d s u c h l e g i s l a t i o n a s is
d ee m ed to be a p p ro p ria te to c a r ry
o u t th e p u rp o se of th e ab o v e reso ­
lu tio n .
City Air Raid
Siren Jobs
T h e p r e f e r r e d lis t f o r a u to eng i n e m e n is b e in g p r u n e d for eligibles f o r a i r r a i d s i r e n a t t e n d a n t
jobs, of w h ic h t h e r e a r e 37 in thtr
city, T h e L E A D E R l e a r n e d th is
w eek.
C u r r e n t l y t h e c i t y ’s t e n m a s t e r
sire n s, o p e r a t e d b y g a so lin e r e ­
v o lv in g n^otors, a r e m a n n e d by 27
f ir e m e n w h o re c e iv e $3,000 a y e a r
a n d w h o co u ld be re lie v e d of th is
w o r k f o r r e g u l a r d u t y to he lp r e ­
lieve t h e s h o r t a g e of f i r e d e p a r t ­
m e n t p e rso n n e l.
A ir w a r d e n a t t e n d a n t s o p e r a t e in
t h r e e e ig h t - h o u r s h i f t s to provide
t h e c i t y ’s r e s i d e n t s w i t h c o n s t a n t
se rv ice . A n a d d it i o n a l se v e n m e n
a r e r e q u ir e d f o r re lie f.
I t ’s t h e o b je c tiv e o f M a y o r L a
G u a r d i a ’s o ffice a n d t h e M u n ic ip a l
Civil S e rv ic e C o m m is sio n to p r o ­
v id e r ig id p h y s ic a l t e s t s - s i m i l a r
to t h e one p r o v id e d f o r e n t r a n c e
in to a r m y a v ia t io n (fo r dizziness
a n d a l l ) —to a s c e r t a i n t h a t c a n d i ­
d a te s a r e p r o p e r ly c h o se n .
I f a s u f f i c ie n t n u m b e r c a n n o t be
g a r n e r e d f r o m t h e a u t o engin*-m a n list, o t h e r civil s y v i c e e m ­
ployees w i t h a k n o w le d g e of c o m ­
b u s tio n e n g in e s w ill be tr ie d . I f
t h a t d o e s n 't r e a c h t h e d e sire d
goal, o u t s i d e r s will be so u g h t.
Civil Service
Canteen to Open
In January
O n J a n u a r y 16. a civil a e rv ic e
c a n t e e n f o r s e rv ic e m e n w ill o pen
a t 13 A s to r P l a c e , N . Y.
T h e c a n t e e n w a s p l a n n e d by e m ­
p loyees of t h e v a r i o u s F e d e r a l ,
S t a te a n d M u n ic ip a l a g e n c i e s a n d
will be w holly s u p p o r t e d b y th e m .
T h is n e w p la c e of e n t e r t a i n m e n t
a n d r e c r e a t i o n f o r se r v ic e m e n
will be o pen o nly on S a t u r d a y
n i g h ts a t th e b e g in n in g , a n d e m ­
p h a s i s will be o n t h e c u lt u r a l,
r a t t i e r t h a n on t h e v a r i e t y ty p e of
e n te rtain m en t.
C oncert a rtists,
l e c t u r e r s , e d ito r ia l c arto o n i.sts a n d
string q u a rte ts have been sched­
u led f o r a p p e a r a n c e .
M iss D o r o t h y R e h m , o f th e
U n ite d S t a te s E m p l o y m e n t S e r v ­
ice, is c h a i r m a n of t h e Civil S e r v ic e
C o m m itte e f o r t h e C a n te e n , w h i c h
IS s p o n s o r e d by t h e SC M W A .
O t h e r s on t h e c o m m i tt e e a r e : M iss
V iolet S in g e r, U S E S , c h a i r m a n o f
ho.=;tnsses:
P au lin e
A nderson,
U S E S ; R u t h S t a r o b in , S t a t e I n ­
surance F u n d ;
G la d y s S t o n e r ,
N .Y .C .W e l f a r e ; J a m e s K i n g , secr c t a r y - t r e a s u r e r o f t h e SC M W A ,
N . Y. D i s t r i c t : A. K a t z , S t a te
I n s u r a n c e ; M iss B e a t r i c e A a r o n son, H e a lt h D e p a r t m e n t ; H e l e n
C h a d w ic k , U S E S .
JR. INSURANCE
EXAMINER
Examination ordered. Class forms MONDAY, DEC. 14, at 7 p .m .
MONDAY and W E D N E SD A Y thereafter at same hour until the
date of examination.
PATROLMAN
Examination expected soon. Classes meeting day and evenlnjf.
Board fo Control Hearings on
Leaves of Absence Prevailing Wage
(Continued from P a g e Three)
s p a r e d , h e ’d be s p a r e d . A nd h e ’d
g e t h is jo b b a ck , too.
C o u n c ilm a n Q u in n d i d n 't t h i n k
t h e c i t y ’s M a n p o w e r B o a r d m a k e s
h is biU u n n e c e s s a r y , d e s p ite w h a t
o t h e r C ou n cil m e m b e r s feel o n th is
p o in t. C o u n c ilm e n L o u is C o h e n
a n d W illia m M. M c C a r th y t h o u g h t
t h e M a n p o w e r B o a r d cou ld do t h e
w o r k i n c o r p o r a t e d in t h is bill.
T heir V iew s
M r. C o h e n a d d e d t h a t t h e bill “ is
m u c h too in d e f i n i te a s it n o w
s t a n d s . ” M r. M c C a r th y p r e f e r ­
r e d “ to t h i n k it o v e r b e fo re s a y in g
an y m o re.”
C o u n c ilm a n W illia m A. C a rro ll
f e a r e d t h a t , o n c e v a lu a b le m e n a r e
p e r m i t t e d to slide o u t of jobs, tho
c ity m a y in t h e p o s t- w a r p eriod
c la i m it i s n ’t f in a n c i a l l y a b le to
t a k e t h e m b a c k ; t h a t it s h o u l d n ’t
be m a d e too e a s y to leav e city
se rv ice . M o re o v e r, he fe lt a r e ­
v ie w b o a r d v /o u ld n ’t be a s q u a l ­
ified a s a d e p a r t m e n t h e a d to d e ­
c id e on w h e t h e r o r n o t a m a n in
a te c h n i c a l jo b cou ld be s p a r e d .
Sees C o m p lic a tio n s
C o u n c ilm a n J o h n M. C h r is te n s e n
t h o u g h t t h e bill “ is too b r o a d a n d
too likely to lea d to d a n g e r o u s
c o m p lic a tio n s a s i t is n o w c o n s t i ­
tu te d .”
C o u n c ilm e n L o u is P . G o ldb e rg ,
A n t h o n y J . D iG io v a n n a , W illia m
N . C o n r a d , J a m e s A. P h illip s
( w h o ’d h a v e civil s e rv ice g r o u p s
of e m plo yees, su c h a s eligible a s s o ­
cia tio n s , p ic k t h e civil se rv ice re p ­
r e s e n ta t iv e ) a n d M rs. R i t a C asey
a g r e e d t h e bill, basically , is so u n d .
C o u n c ilm e n J o h n P . N u g e n t
a n d P e t e r V. C a cc h io n e d e s ir e d to
g iv e it m o r e t h o u g h t.
C o u n c ilm a n Q u in n p o in te d ou t
t h a t t h e bill, w h ic h h a s b een
t u r n e d o v e r to t h e F i n a n c e C o m ­
m itte e , of w h ic h h e is a m e m b e r ,
Is “ n o t h in g n e w . ” H e s a i d he in­
tr o d u c e d a m e a s u r e l a s t A p ril 10
“ so m ew h at sim ila r b u t tu rn ed
d o w n b e c a u s e i t w o u ld v ir tu a lly
h a v e c le a n e d o u t t h e c ity d e p a r t ­
m e n t s , ” h e sa id .
T h e f o r m e r bill w o u ld h a v e m a d e
it m a n d a t o r y u p o n h e a d s of de■ p a r t m e n t s to g r a n t d u r a t i o n leaves
f o r m i l i t a r y o r w a r w o r k in all
casea.
H e r e ’s t h e sc h e d u le o f f o r t h ­
c o m in g p r e v a i l in g w a g e h e a r i n g s
b e fo re D e p u t y C o m p tr o lle r M o r iis
P aris;
D e c e m b e r 14—A r m a t u r e W in d e r .
D e c e m b e r 18—L in e s m a n H e lp e r.
J a n u a r y 6—C r a n e O p e r a t o r .
January
11—S t r u c t u r a l
M ain­
tain e d
J a n u a r y 18—P a i n to r ,
J a n u a r y 25—C a r p e n t e r .
DEPUTY SHERIFF
POLICE SERGEANT
PHYSICAL TRAININGFINGERPRINT TECHNICIANCOjVlPTOMETER OPERATORCARD P U N C H OPERATORSECRETARIAL COURSES—
More Supermen
Certified
S ix ty -fiv e p e r s o n s f r o m t h e s a n i ­
t a t i o n m a n , c la ss A, lis t w e re c e r ­
tifie d b y t h e M u n ic ip a l Civil S e r ­
v ice C o m m is s io n th is w e e k to
N o. 1202) f o r $1,500, p e r m a n e n t
job s in all b o r o u g h s in t h e D e ­
p a r t m e n t of S a n i ta t io n . T h e y ’ll
w o r k a s J u n i o r S a n i t a t i o n M an .
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
Youths and Adults
H av e y o u been a failure In life?
Millions of people h ave failed in
business b ecause th e y did not find
th e i r rig h t vocation.
Go to a Vocation SpeclallHt ot
over 30 y e a r s ’ experience to find
y o u r place—y o u r specific vocation !
Phone P R O F. LUCAS for an
A ppointm ent B R yant 9-4^74
m w
torm lng,
C la ss n o w
to rm m * .
O p en to P u b lic . L o w r a te s .
'C l a s s e s M on., W e d ., F rl.
.C la ss
now
fo rm in g .
C la sse s d a y a n d e v e n in g
’ a t co n v e n ien t h o u rs.
C la sses
m eet
■'e v e n in g .
day
and
Short, Intensive Courses fo r Men and W om en fo r
W ar P roduction Jo b s as
Park Employees
To Meef D e c . 16
A b oro v, ide m e e t 'n g of all P a r k s
e m p lo y e es w o r k i n g in M a n h a t t a n
will be held W e d n e s d a y , D e c e m ­
b e r 16th a t 8.00 P . M. a t t h e n e w
h e a d q u a r t e r s of t h e SCM W A , 13
A s to r P la c e .
T he m ee tin g w as
c alled b y t h e u n i o n ’s C ity L o ca l
111 to c o n s i d e r p l a n s f o r w in n in g
w a g e adju.‘’t m e n t s f o r P a r k s e m ­
ployees. T h e u n i o n is c a m p a i g n ­
in g f o r a 15 p e r c en t, w a g e a d ­
ju stm en t.
Cla«a
DRAFTSMEN, ASSEMBLERS, INSPECTORS,
MACHINE TOOL OPERATORS & WELDERS
O F F IC E H O U R S:
D AILY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 E A ST 15th S T R E E T , N.Y.C.
ST. 9-6900
WORK FOR “ INCLE SAM” !
★
START $1260 TO $2100 A Y E A R
MEN — WOlVlEN
P R EPA R E IM MEDIATELY for
NEW YORK, BROOKLYN and
VICINITY EXAM INATIONS
★
Thousands o f appointm ents n o w _ b ein ^
FR A N K LIN IN S T IT U T E
Full Particulars and /
Dept. W-245
32-P age Civil , j ^ 130 W. 42d St. (near B’way), N.Y.
Service Book ^ R u s h to m e e n ti r e ly f r e e of c h a r g e (1)
/
a full d e s c r ip tio n of U. S. G o v e r n m e n t
FREE
/
J o b s ; (2) F r e e c opy of i l l u s t r a t e d 82-pago
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b o o k ,“ H o w to G e t a U.S. G o v e r n m e n t Job'*
Call
or mull coupon
u t , w i t h s> m p le lesson s a n d , (3) L is t of U.SL
once. T his m ay reHult ' G o v e r n m e n t J o b s ; (4) T ell m e h o w to q u a li f y
In your g e ttin g a
^ f o r one of t h e s e jo bs,
big-paid U.S. Gov'
ernm«>nt J o b .
/
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N a m e .................................................................................... ..
Open until U
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p.m. S.'.turUuy
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until 6.
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llsr (.'i>iifK>ii i; fore You rii>»lay I t —\W lla 1‘laluly wr P rla t
P&ge S ix
CIVIL SERVIOE LEADER
C IV IL
4
E R T IC E
IN
Tuesday, December 8,
N E W
Y O R K
S TA T|
Harry Ver Eeke
How State Employees Will Pay
The 5 Percent Victory Tax
ALB AN Y — Maintenance allow­
ances will be fijfured in arriving
at payroll deductions for the Fed­
eral five ijercent “Victory T ax”
beffinninp: January 1, it was an­
nounced this week by William J.
Dougherty, acting first deputy
State Comptroller.
Every state worker getting a
salary of $624 a year or over will
be taxed and the amount deduct­
ed from his pay.
I n a n c f f o i t to sim p lify t h e tax InB p r o c e d u r e fo r e v e ry em ployee,
D eputy
C o m p tr o lle r D o u g h e r t y
t h i s w e e k issu e d th is e x p la n a to r y
B ta te m e n t:
F i r s t of all, a s to a m o u n t of th e
p a y r o ll d e d u c tio n t h a t m u s t be
m ade.
T h e r a te , in g e n e r a l, ib
5 p e r c e n t of t h e c o m p e n s a tio n in
( iK TTI NG
BALD?
Present
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< ; K 0 \ V N N K W I I A I I t oi l y o u r t h i n
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b i il il a r c a N , uii«l y o u r n l i i i o r i i i a l l i a i r f a l l Ik iu»t N i o p p r t l , Y O U
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US
N O T IIIN r.!
PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN
l ^ r i r r , fl < > a r I'l i o t o R : r u i> l iM a r e
tu k rn
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<'ll«*iit t o r i l O V K t h a t r r t t i i l t H
c u n l><^ o b t a i n c i l .
H O lIltS :
10 A . M . t o 9 I*. ,M.
The Wybrant System
S u ite
H er e 's T he Table
T h e s t a t u t o r y ta b le f o r d e d u c ­
t io n s a g a i n s t s a l a r i e s o r w a g e s
p a id s e m i- m o n th ly ( w h ic h is, a s
y o u k n o w , t h e u s u a l S t a te s y s te m )
is g iv e n below :
If t h e
wh KPS fire
o v iT
B ut not
over
$ 26
30
I 30
40
50
60
70
80
100
120
140
160
180 •
'lO
SO
60
70
80
100
120
140
160
180
200
220
240
260
280
300
320
:M0
360
:J80
400
420
440
460
480
500
200
•
1 6 7 4 n r o n ^ l w a y (62<l S t . )
915-17
C O I u n ib u H 6-9019
Get rid of excess, embar­
rassing hair forever from
face, legs, arms or body. />
Costs very little. Strictest]^'
pi'ivacy. Men also treated,
N E W M E T H O D . See
these experts—
BKLLKTTA
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110 W . ;{4th ( A d j a c o n t t o S a k H - 3 4 tl»
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l I o i i r . s ~ H : l.'i A .M. t o
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S u p o r v l s l o i i Ilf D l c t i l i a i i .
P oiN or, N u rse. A lw a y s A vuU iibh'
617 W . 185th St.
WA. 3-3423
L ittle F o lk s K in d e rg a rte n
NOU
ex ce ss o f $624 a y e a r . H o w ev e r,
in o r d e r to sim p lif y m a t t e r s , t h f
la w p e r m i t s e m p lo y e rs to d e d u c t
a r o u n d su m , p r e sc rib e d b y t a b le s
s e t f o r t h in t h e s t a tu t e , in s t e a d of
t h e e x a c t a m o u n t of t h e tax . A s
will be e x p la in e d la te r , th e f a c t
t h a t t h e ro u n d s u m d e d u c tio n
m a d e u n d e r t h e s e t a b le s m a y be
less o r m o r e t h a n t h e a m o u n t com ­
p u t e d a t t h e 5 p e r c e n t ra te , will
n o t a l t e r b y on e p e n n y t h e a m o u n t
o f t a x t h a t t h e em ployee m u s t
e v e n t u a ll y p a y . I t is i m p o r t a n t
t h a t t h is be u n d e r s to o d a t t h e o u t­
set, sin c e t h e d e d u c tio n s p ro v id ed
by t h e s e tab le s, r a t h e r t h a n t h e
e x a c t a m o u n t of t h e ta x o n t h e
sa l a r y , will be u se d by t h e S ta te .
I t K C K I V I N C A IM M .K 'A N T S
r< n{ \i> > iiss i()N
A g e s 3 to 7
T r a n s i m r l i i t i o n , Hot LunclK'onK—
il i i t t l i i i r A c l M i i i c s D ail y
661 W E S T E N D A V E ., N .Y .C .
l{|\»Tsi<le 9-K51
MOTHER GOOSE
NURSERY CLUB
K IN D E IU JA R T E N - N U R SE R Y
i ' ; ' . m t t r i / - E l o c i t t io/i—C a r S e rv ice
108-13 72d Ave. F o r e s ! H ills, L.l.
K Oulrvard 8-0832
(KvcniiiKN C a l i Fl.Uhliinit: 3-67&1)
DORIS PLAYkHOOL
l* r o - S c lio « l K in « lo rK a rt« 'n f o r
t ' i i i l d r o i i a-(5
Spcc'utl A t l c n t i o n Cl iU dr cn of
Worlcitifi M o t h e r s
T r a u H p o r t a ti o ii A rra n ifc 'd
laHl K A S T s;utl> S T . . IJ’K l.V N
N A v » i r r » ‘ 8-U(i0a
220
240
260
280
300
320
340
360
380
400
420
440
460
480
COO
...
T h e a m o u n t of
t a x to be w l t h h e l d s h a l l be
$ .10
,40
.90
1.40
1.90
2.40
3.20
4.20
5.20
6.20
7.20
8 .2 0
in co m e , in c lu d in g s a l a i y .
The
d e d u c t i o n s a r e p re s c rib e d by law .
T h e y m u s t be m a d e . B u t w h e n
t h e i n d iv id u a l c o m e s to f ig u r e o u t
a n d r e p o r t to t h e G o v e r n m e n t t h e
e x a c t a m o u n t of h is V ic to ry T a x
(h e m u s t do th is on o r b e fo re
March- 15, 1944, f o r h is 1943 in­
c o m e ), h e will t a k e c r e d i t f o r th e
d e d u c t i o n s m a d e a g a i n s t h is p a y .
T h u s, If t h e in d iv id u a l, w h e n h e
fin a lly c o m p u t e s his 5 p e r c e n t
V ic to r y T a x , f in d s t h a t it a m o u n t s
to $ 1 1 0 , a n d t h a t | 1 0 0 h a s b een
d e d u c te d f r o m h is p a y f o r t h e s e
p u r p o s e s , t h e a d d itio n a l a m o u n t
d u e will be $10. On t h e o t h e r
h a n d , if $ 1 2 0 h.ad b e e n d e d u c te d ,
h e w o u ld h a v e a c r e d i t o f $ 1 0 to
a p p ly a g a i n s t h is r e g u l a r in co m e
t a x ; or, if h e h a s n o r e g u l a r I n ­
c o m e t a x , t h i s a m o u n t will be r e ­
fu n d e d by t h e G o v e r n m e n t .
C red H s
I n t h e c o m p u t a ti o n of t h e Vic­
t o r y T ax , c e r t a i n c r e d its , b a se d
u p o n w a r b o n d p u r c h a s e s , life i n ­
s u r a n c e p r e m i u m s p a id a n d d e b ts
p a id , a r e a llo w a b le. T h e y do n o t
b e co m e o f i m m e d ia t e im p o r t a n c e
u n t il t h e r e t u r n f o r 1943 (d u e on
o r b e fo re M a r c h 15, 1944) is m a d e
o ut.
T h e fo llo w in g p o in ts r e g a r d i n g
t h e s e d e d u c tio n s s h o u ld be c a r e ­
fu lly n o t e d :
1. T h e d e d u c t i o n is b a se d u p o n
t h e g r o s s s a l a r y p a y a b le to a n e m ­
ployee b e fo re a n y d e d u c t i o n s f o r
r e t i r e m e n t s y s te m p u rp o se s, i n s u r ­
a n c e o r w a r .savings bon ds. G ro s s
s a l a r y in c lu d e s a n y a llo w a n c e f o r
m a i n t e n a n c e , a n d . In t h e c as e of
em p lo y e e s w h o a r e p r o v id e d w i t h
m a i n t e n a n c e , t h e v a lu e o f su c h
m aintenance.
2. I t is n o t n e c e s s a r y f o r t h e
e m p lo y e e t o k e e p t r a c k of t h e
a m o u n t s d e d u c t e d f r o m h is p a y
f o r V i c to r y t a x p u rp o se s.
The
S t a t e will n o t if y e a c h e m p lo y e e
s h o r t l y a f t e r t h e close o f e a c h t a x ­
a b le y e a r o f t h e a m o u n t d e d u c te d .
3. T h e a m o u n t o f c o m p e n s a tio n
e x e m p t f r o m t h e d e d u c tio n (n a m e ­
ly, $624 a y e a r o r $26 a se m i­
m o n t h l y p a y r o ll p e rio d ) is t h e
sam e for m a rrie d persons as for
sin g le p e rso n s.
4. T h e p u r c h a s e of w a r b o n d s
d oe s n o t a f f e c t t h e d e d u c tio n . I t
does, h o w e v e r, a f f e c t t h e a m o u n t
of V ic to r y t a x a s f in a lly c o m p u te d .
T h is will be e x p la in e d in a su b s e ­
q u e n t a r ti c le .
5. T h e a m o u n t a c t u a ll y d e d u c te d
f r o m y o u r p a y m a y be s lig h tly
m o r e o r less t h a n 5 p e r c e n t of
y o u r s a l a r y f o r a p a y ro ll p erio d
less t h e e x e m p tio n of $26. D o not
be d i s t u r b e d b y t h is . I t do es n o t
a f f e c t in a n y w a y y o u r V ic to r y
T a x lia b ility to t h e G o v e r n m e n t.
H a r r y B , V e r E e k e , 'Vho
m a n y y e a r s h a s a c te d as aup^
I n g p r o c t o r a t S t a t e civil sc
e x a m i n a t i o n s g iv e n in New
City, d ie d o n N o v e m b er 30
w a s b u r ie d l a s t T h u rsd a y . 0 *“*'
ices w e r e a t t e n d e d b y moat
p r o c to r s . M r. V e r E e k e had
l>«»i
c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e H ig h» sSchool
J,
C o m m e r c e . “ I t will be ext^r'^
ly d if f ic u l t to re p la c e him ’
N a t h a n i e l G. S c h la m m , sup’firvi
o f t h e N e w Y o r k C ity area for 'Xlf
th,
S t a t e Civil S e rv ic e Commisji«
V e r E e k e re s id e d a t 90-21 lo?,®'
S t r e e t , H o llis, Q ueens.
^
T ip for y o u n g people who
to g e t Into governm ent wo,?
L earn a clerical Job.'
'
CONTACT LENSES
AFTER:
W HICH WOU1.D YOU PKKeKHf
A m azing New Discovery
R etain your n atu ral
Improve your viHion with iiivisibi.
nnbreakttUir PI^ASTIC CONTAIT
LKN8KS. Witness actual filling,W «l.. I)e<'. 9—11 a.m . to (i p.m.
Sat., Dec. 12—2.30 p.m. to 6 |).i;l
Builvet Plan. Booklet on Ili-qiiMi
KEEN SIGHT
*9.20
10.20
11.20
1 2 .2 0
13.20
14.20
15.20
16.20
17.20
18.20
19.20
20.20
21.20
22.20
23.20
$23.70 plus 5%
of the cxcesB
over $o0 0 .
C ase o f Joh n n y Jon es
I n O lder t h a t t h e r e m a y be no
m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g of t h e s e ta b le s,
let u s a p p ly t h e m to a c o u p le of
typical cases.
J o h n J o n e s , f o r ex am p le, h a s a
s a l a r y r a t e of $ 1 , 2 0 0 a y e a r , o r
$50 f o r e a c h se m i- m o n th ly perio d.
Since t h is a m o u n t fa lls in t h e
b r a c k e t in t h e abo v e ta b le “ o v e r
$40 b u t n o t o v e r $.50,” t h e V ic to ry
t a x d e d u c tio n will be n in e ty c e n ts.
T h is d e d u c tio n is, of co urse, in a d ­
d itio n to a n y o t h e r d e d u c tio n s f o r
r e t i r e m e n t s y s te m p u r p o s e s o r f o r
th e p u r c h a s e of w a r bonds. And,
sim ila r ly , t h e s a l a r y to be u se d in
c o m p u t i n g t h e t a x is t h e s a l a r y
b e f o r e a n y s u c h r e t i r e m e n t sy s­
tem , w a r b on d o r in s u r a n c e d e d u c ­
tio n s.
C a se of M a r y D oe
L e t u s t a k e a n o t h e r ty p ical case;
t h a t of, say, M a r y D oe w ith a s a l ­
a r y of $2,640 a y e a r , o r $110 p e r
s e m i- m o n th ly pa y ro ll p eriod. Since
t h is a m o u n t falls in t h e b r a c k e t
“ o v e r .flOO b u t n o t ov er $120,” t h e
d e d u c tio n h e r e will be $4.20, a s in ­
d ic a te d by t h e ta b le ab o v e p r o ­
vid ed.
R e a d e r s w h o t a k e t h e tro u b le to
fi g u r e o u t t h e d e d u c tio n on a 5
p e r c e n t b a sis in th e s e tw o case?
will f in d t h a t it a m o u n t s to $ 1 . 2 0
in t h e c as e of J o h n J o n e s (5 p e r ­
c e n t of $50, less $26 e x e m p tio n )
a n d $4.20 in t h e c as e of M a r y Doe
(5 p e r c e n t of $110, less $26 f o r e x ­
e m p t i o n ) . T h u s , f o r M a r y Doe,
t h e d e d u c tio n m a d e u n d e r th e
ta b le is e x a c t; b u t, f o r J o h n Jo n e s ,
it is t h i r t y c e n ts less e ac h pay ro ll
p e rio d t h a n th e su m eiv e n by t h e
5 p e r c e n t r a te .
T his, h o w e v e r, does n o t m e a n
t h a t J o h n J o n e s is g e tt i n g a n a d ­
v a n t a g e o v e r M a r y D o e ; no r, oont r a i y w i s e , in c as es w h e r e t h e de­
d u c tio n p ro v id e d f o r by t h e ta b le
e x ce ed s t h e su m given by t h e r>
p e r c e n t ra te , t h a t th e ind iv id u a l
is b e in g p e n alized.
1942
OPTICAL
SP ECIA LISTS
276 LIVINGSTON ST.B’KLYN
Complaints of State
Hospital Employees
ALB AN Y — Representatives of
some 20,000 State employees in
hospitals and other institutions,
after an all-day session, are mak­
ing ready a schedule of suggested
changes in maintenance values
which they will present before
December 15 to Budget Director
J. Buckley Bryan for his consid­
eration.
R e c e n tly , D i r e c t o r B r y a n m a d e
p u blic a re v is e d sc h e d u le of m a i n ­
t e n a n c e a llo w a n c e s w h ic h t h e
S t a t e in te n d s to d e d u c t f r o m t h e
p a y o f in s t it u t i o n e m plo ye es be­
g i n n in g J u l y 1. T h is in c lu d e s a l­
lo w a n c e s for r o o m s o r a p a r t m e n t s
f u r n i s h e d i n s t it u t i o n e m p lo y e es by
t h e S t a te , t h e i r m ea ls, l a u n d r y ,
g a r a g e sp ace, r e f r i g e r a t i o n , h o s ­
p ita l a n d m e d ic a l c a re , a n d o t h e r
i te m s.
N o M aids
T h e n e w sc h e d u le w o uld a f f e c t
n o t only th e lo w e r p a id e m p lo y ees
(lik e a t t e n d a n t s a t $ 1 , 2 0 0 a y e a r )
b u t s t a f f m e m b e r s a n d p h y s ic ia n s
a t t a c h e d to t h e in s t it u t i o n s . B r y a n
r u le d a m o n g o t h e r things* t h a t
m a i d s e rv ic e no l o n g e r w o u ld be
f u r n i s h e d g r a t i s by t h e S t a t e to
s t a f f e m p lo y e es a n d e x ec u tiv e s
a n d t h a t t h e p ro v is io n in g of e m ­
p lo y e e s ’ t a b le s w i t h food f r o m
S t a t e s t o r e s w ou ld be e lim in a te d .
D r . F r a n k L. T o lm a n , of th e
E d u c a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t , is c h a i r ­
m a n of t h e e m p lo y e e s’ c o m m itte e
a p p o in t e d by H a r o l d J . F i s h e r
( S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t ) , p r e s i d e n t of
A s so c ia tio n of S t a te (ijivil Service
E m ployee. 3 .
This
c o m m itte e
lis te n e d to sp o ltesm e n f o r e m ­
p loyees a t all of t h e m a j o r i n s t i t u ­
t io n s in t h e all-day h e a r i n g in th e
S t a t e O ffice B u ild in g . T h e co n ­
s e n s u s of t h e i r x-ecom m endations
will be s u b m i tt e d to D i r e c t o r
B r y a n in th(j h ope t h a t he will
m o d ify o r c la r if y h is p ro p o se d n ew
sc h e d u le of m a i n t e n a n c e va lue s.
“ I’ay-As-You G o ” B a s is
T h e em p lo y e e g e ts a g r o s s s a la r y
f r o m w h ic h is d e d u c te d m o n th ly
A n d t h e r e a s o n is th is. T h e d e ­
d u c ti o n to be m a d e by t h e S t a t e , t h e s e rv ic e s g iv en to h im by th e
fr o m p a y ro ll ehet-ks is m ere ly t h e ,
' collection, o n a “ pay-as-y o u-g o”
.\T F IR S T
b asis, of t h e a p p r o x in u ite a m o u n t
JIGN OF A
of t h e \ 'l c t o r y T a x to be levied on
s a l a r i e s a n d w a g e s. P u t th is a n ­
o th er way. The c u rren t d e d u c ­
tio n s to be m a d e f ro m y o u r p a y ­
roll checlts, s t a r t i n g J a n u a r y 1,
1943, a r e sim ply p a y m e n t s on a
V icto ry t a x im p o s ed on y o u r to ta l 6 6 6 TABLET5. SALVE. NOSE DROPS
S t a t e a s s e t f o r t h in t h e sc h e d u le
o f va lue s.
T h e r e w e r e m a n y c o n f lic tin g
v iew s a t t h e c o n fe re n c e . I t w a s
g e n e r a ll y a g r e e d t h a t t h e r e sh o u ld
be a c le a r e r d e f in itio n by t h e
B u d g e t D i r e c t o r of “ s t a n d a r d ”
r o o m s a s c o m p a r e d w ith su b ­
s ta n d a rd o r b e tte r g rad e room s
fo r w hich th e m ain ten a n c e sched­
u le m a k e s a 2 0 p e r c e n t d i f f e r e n tia l
u p or down.
S o m e i n s t it u t i o n
spokesm en
w anted
la u n d r y
c h a r g e s in c lu d e d in t h e d e d u ctib le
i te m s a n d so m e d i d n ’t. I n so m e
in stitu tio n s the m o r e lau n d ry
t h e r e is t h e b e t t e r t h e s itu a tio n ,
sin c e it k e e p s p a t i e n t s b u sy . I n
o t h e r s , p a t i e n t s do little o r n o n e
of t h e l a u n d r y w o rk . Som e e m ­
p lo yees fe lt t h a t m e d ic a l c o sts
s h o u ld n o t be d e d u c te d a n d so m e
t h o u g h t t h e y sho u ld .
O ne a r g u m e n t w a s t h a t w h e r e
m e d ic a l se rv ic e s a r e f u r n i s h e d th e
i n s t i t u t i o n h e a d is c e r t a i n to in ­
s i s t u p o n t r e a t m e n t of t h e e m ­
p loyee e v en f o r s u c h a il m e n t s as
c o ld s—a s a p r o te c tio n to t h e p a ­
tie n ts , a n d t h a t t h e c h a r g e proply s h o u ld be a b s o r b e d by t h e S ta te .
A n o t h e r v iew w a s t h a t if m e d ic a l
se r v ic e s a r e m a d e a d e d u ctib le
ite m , t h e s i t u a t i o n w o uld be th e
sa p ie a n y w a y b u t t h a t th e e m ­
ployee w o u ld be p u t to t h e ex­
p e n s e of t r e a t m e n t .
O t h e r s felt
t h is w o u l d n ’t o b ta in a n d t h a t it
w o u ld be m o r e e co n o m ica l fo r th e
e m p lo y e e to se e k m e d ic a l a id a t
h is o w n e x p e n s e w h e n he fe lt he
n e e d e d it.
B u d g e t D i r e c t o r B r y a n i n d ic a te d
h e w o u ld do all he could do to
h a r m o n i z e t h e v iew s a n d c r it i ­
c is m s of t h e e m p lo y e es w i t h t h e
r e s u l ts of his ow n s tu d ie s a n d s u r ­
v e y s of t h e s itu a tio n .
OPP. LOESEIt'S TK1ANGLK5 I06I
Headquarters tor
V I TA MI NS
A lso D ia b e tic a n d reducinj
fo o d s—g o a t m ilk —f r e s h vegeta­
b le J u ir e s —u n s a lte d , unswrrte n e d vegretables a n d fruKi,
Dlct'.c'jtn a t you
VITARICH
c.
FOODS
972 L e x l n g r t o n A v e . , N . V . C .
m
ATKINS
•OPTICIANS
3 2 7 U x i n g t o n Av«., ot 39 th St., New York
OAKYM.S. MONDAY • WDNOBAY - THUUDtr MI r.A
Sp « c /a / i n d u c t w n l t o C M I S ervice Worlriri
DR. THEODORE F IS lii
OPTOMETRIST
O F FIC E
U O U U S -8 :0 0
r 'l'
35-07 Broadway, L. I. City
(O pp.
B t H . s o n C o . , 1 Cl iglil up)
KA.
8-0197
For Expert Hair
Coloring
$5 CLAIROL, Now $1.50 CompIeU
A v o i d t h a t tlyed-liair aP‘
l > e a r a n r e b y usinK
C o m p l e t e tr p a ti iu -n t $ ’ •
W o r k clone b y profp^io";
a l liair dye
’
w h o u.se C la iro l onl' *
d i r e c t e d o n label. 1*'*“
1) a . m . t o (I ji.ni.
A IIT
IIE .V U T Y
SALON
^
145 W . 4.")th ( B e t . B ' y & 0 Av.) BR. »
S p e c i a l C o u r t e s y to
C iv il S e rv ic e E m p lo .v cH
C H A PEL
W IT H O U T
C H .M iG ®
I n t e r m e n t i n A l l C e n i f t * ' ' ' ! ' ’*
N ICHO LAS COPPOLA
B n i a b l l s h e d lOU
F I ) . N E K A I.
D IK E IiO K
4901 I04th St.
6U8 B .
N K w t o w n 9-3400
M a i n S t., P u tr lio K U e
/ Ji a R ghJz R.ate
tJ\ne C o n ve n ie n t B r a n c h e s
Third Ave. at 148th St.
USE
M em ber F ederal D eposit Insurance Corp.,
Federal
,
C orona .
■ k W h e n I t ’s R o o d b u s i n c H H t o b o r r o w , i t ’s K o o d b u s i n e s s t "
b o r r o w l l I C i t E . l . o a n s o f f r o m $ 1 0 0 t o $ 3 , SOD . . .
on lO l'X
b l K n u t u r e A l . O N E . . . a t a b a n k r a t e . . . i m y a b l e i n s i ’. u p l l l ’l t J
m o n th ly in stu liin en ts.
W h y n o t p h o n e , w rite ,
o r c u l l u t o n e o f o u r o fl'lc e s ( o r
c o m p le te in fo rm a tio n !
.Main
m
REASONABLE
PRICES
PERSOML LOMS
O flU e
7-«ri
HK.
R eserve
I-'.jg
>
W AR JOB NEWS
PECI AL
S E C T I O N
L e v / Course in
L s / n e s s Machine
in te n siv e 8-w eek c o u rse
A Ijey-drlven a n d c r a n k - d r i v e n
Ijjting m a c h i n e s b e g a n M o n pgc. 7 , a t t h e T e x tile E v e High School, 351 W . 18th St.
classes will m e e t d a ily be-
jr^^n
^ ’
U r u c tio n w in be giveri in t h e
rrougi-3 C a lc u la to r , C o m p to m e r
th e M o n ro e <?alculator.
,fj,e f u n d a m e n t a l s , o f m^uihina
,p f r a t io n .
in c lu d in g
a d d itio n ,
Itipiication, s u b t r a c t i o n a n d di^•iiion. and t h e b u s in e s s applica^
L j, of these o p e r a t i o n s v/ill be
Uncludcd in t h e c o u rse .
The objective o f t h e c o u r s e is
Ito prepaie m e n a n d w o m e n f o r
Ittie many p o sitio n s w h i c h a r e
jvailibl'^ a t t h e p r e s e n t tim e in
Lis field, in c lu d in g Civil S e rv ice
J C l a s s e s in s t e n o g r a p h y , t y p e w r itL ir booJckceping, a n d o t h e r co m Imfrcial s u b je c ts a r e a lso o p e n
Kifwecn 6.10 a n d 10.10 P . M.
I T h o s e i n te r e s te d in t h e a b o v e
■ c o u r s e s m ay r e g i s t e r d a ily f r o m
16.30 to 9.30 P . M.
18to45
Train li> s e rv e I n U . S . A r m e d F o r c M i n
{radio Communkation
\|«(i I’re-MilUarj' «n<I, Civilian
C0 u r ft s up to 8
Drafting & Oesip
L r f h H f c l i f f a I; A « r # n a « 4 i c i i l 5 > I ^ c l i n n i c a l ,
I t l f r t r i f u l ; V i p l n c ; S h l |> , T o p o s r r n p h l c a l ,
i B I i f l r i i it K c n d i n i ; . T n t J - i n j r , M a r h l u e ,
1 Tool ami D i e , S t r t i c t n r a l D c M g u .
i
.
■'
Ij
MATHEMATICS
I Arilhmt'i ic . A l j t e b r a , G e o n u - t r y , T r i j c o lao m c to .
V l iy s lr t i,
fo r
A rm y .
A ir ,
Slifiml f o r p t * . K a v y C a n m d a t e a .
MONDELL INSTITUTE
hJOW. 41st
S tate l.ic.
\V1. 7-2»8«
30 Yi'iirs Technical Tralninic
DIESEL ENGINES!
I
II ( I n i f t o d o r e n l i s t e d m a n . w i M i l d
(|iiiilifie d t o t a k e a d v a n f a f f e o f
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to
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the D i 'c s f l
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field .
I.lin ite d
f l a s s es f o r c i v i l i a n H
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a fterQooii - e v e n i i i K s .
I*ay a s y o u le a r n .
I you be
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ACTIVK
p i .a c k m k n t
s e k v ic b
HEMPHILL SCHOOLS, Inc.
31-0!) Q ueens B lv d ., L . I. C ity
State I j I c .
I Uniin. from Times Square.
Tot^rT^^"^
Elecfricity
T h e te n - w e e k c o u r s e fo r w o m e n
in e le c tr ic a l principle.3 a n d m e a s ­
u r e m e n t s a t C o lu m b ia U n i v c r s .t y
h a s been m oved u p fro m Decem ­
b e r 8 to 22 b o c au s e of a n in s u f ­
f i c i e n t n u m b e r of a p p li c a n t s q u a l­
ified f o r t h e c o u rse .
T h e c o u rse , w h ic h is tu itio n - f r e e ,
is s p o n s o r e d b y t h e U n ite d S t a te s
O ffice of E d u c a t i o n a n d will be
g iv e n in t h e E n g in e e r in g , Scien ce
a n d M an ag em en t program . P e r ­
so n a l in te r v ie w s a r e s e t f o r a n y
t i m e w i i h in t h e n e x t fe w w e e k s
in R o o m 313, E n g i n e e r i n g B u ild ­
in g, C o lu m b ia U n iv e r s ity , 117th
S tre et a n d B roadw ay, M a n h a tta n .
One Y ear o f College
R e q u i r e m e n t s a r e h i g h school
g ra d u atio n , m a th e m a tic s th ro u g h
t r i g o n o m e t r y o r its e q u iv a le n t,
o n e y e a r ^ ph ysics.
L e c t u r e s will be g iv e n T u e s d a y s
a n d W e d n e s d a y s f r o m 7 to 10
p .m ., a n d l a b o r a t o r y p r a c t i c e S a t ­
u r d a y s f r o m 9 a .m . to 1 p .m . f o r
se c tio n one, 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. f o r
s e c tio n tw o .
O b je c tiv e is to t r a i n w o m e n a s
e le c tr ic a l l a b o r a t o r y a id e s f o r
e le c tr ic a l r e s e a r c h a n d d ev elo p ­
m e n t l a b o r a t o r ie s in w a r i n d u s ­
tr ie s , a n d m i l i t a r y a n d n a v a l o r ­
g a n iz a tio n s . T h e c o u r s e d eals w i t h
D C a n d AC c ir c u i t p ro b le m s,
m a g n e t i c c ir c u its , i n d u c t a n c e v ol­
t a g e g e n e r a ti o n , p o w e r-e n e rg y , in ­
stru m en ts
and
m easurem ents,
m e t h o d s of c o m p u t a ti o n , sin g le
p h a s e a n d p o ly p h a s e p o w e r a n d
p o w e r f a c t o r , t r a n s f o r m e r s , elec­
tr o n ic s , tu b e s a n d c ir c u its , p h o ­
to e le c tr ic devices.
B URNING -W ELDING
MINIMUM FEE
excei .l e n t e q u i p m e n t
& INSTRUCTION
JOBS PLENTIFUL
A s p e c ia l se r ie s of a f te r n o o n a n d
e v e n i n g c o u r s e s w h ic h a r e d e ­
sig n e d to e n a b le s e n io r h i g h sch oo l
s t u d e n t s to e n t e r i n d u s t r y a s soon
a s t h e y r e g is te r , w a s a n n o u n c e d
y e s t e r d a y b y D r . L e o n a r d Frlfedm a n , p r i n c i p a l o f A bbe I n s t i t u t e ,
1679 B r o a d w a y .
“ A lth o u g h t h e c o u r s e s a r e in
s u c h s u b j e c t s a s t y p in g , s t e n o g r a ­
p hy , b o o k k e e p in g a n d a c c o u n t in g ,
w h i c h s e e m i n g l y h a v e no c o n n e c ­
tio n w i t h t h e w a r e f f o r t ,” sa id
D r . F r i e d m a n , “ s h o r t a g e s in c le r ­
ical h e lp m a y r e t a r d t h e w o r k of
t h e m e n on t h e p r o d u c tio n lines.
T h e r e f o r e , t h e n e w c o u rse s, w h ic h
a r e d e sig n e d to p lac e o u r s t u d e n t s
in p a id p a i’t- tim e p o sitio n s f r o m
t h e s t a r t , will se rv e a d e fin ite p u r ­
pose.”
A m o n g t h e o t h e r c o u r s e s in c lu d ­
e d in t h e V ic to r y p r o g r a m a r e
c la s s e s in c o s t a c c o u n t in g , filing,
a n d sw itc h b o ard w ork.
IJastiTii l i l v d . (16G) B r o n x . I>A. 3-3519
COUNTUy
needs
WELDERS
K lo rtrlc
W e ld in g
Instru ctio n
to s u it y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e
A M. t o 1 1 P . M . , I n c l u d i u f ? S u n d a y s
OH M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T S
l it PA Y a K T E R g r a d u a t i o n .
j / H K l . i * G U A D U A TES G E T JO B S
0
POOKLYN WELDING SCHOOL
B R O O K I A N . T U . 6-H927
a ll subs.
&
N .Y . S t a t e Lie.
b u r n in g
_______
- W om en
I
T h e t r a i n i n g c o u rse , w h i c h t o t a l s
40 h o u r s a w e e k , is to be' t h r o w n
o p e n to t h e p u b lic a r o u n d J a n u a r y
4 a n d is to l a s t a p p r o x im a te l y tw o
rrionths.
•>
Senior H, S. Studenta
Prepared for Industry
Bronx Welding School
I
Women trainees— to be paid as
much as $105 a month basic sal­
ary while training — for aircraft
engineering work in. a Connecti­
cut w ar plant, are being sought
throughout the metropolitan area,
the United S tates Employment
Service reported this week.
PREPARE with
SPEED & THOROUGHNESS
Y .m r
1111.111w
SMt Tu
Traininif Courses
I’*’ After Graduation. I
Licensed. B k lt. L
hso lv JJ, 'V E L D I N G S C H O O L '
'
St. (Kst. 1927)
CO. 8-0697
b u rn in g
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VV,!' *’'®
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Lm
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■a trB f WELOING school
i’liln'
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NK. 8-8847
LUicnMed
THE
CI VI L
S E R V I C E
Women to Be Paid $105
Per Month While Training
\operafion
I"
OF
Knights of Columbus
Business School
T o all J a n u a r y g r a d u a t e s of
g r a m m a r sc h o o l a p r a c t i c a l c o u rse
in r e lig io u s in s t r u c t i o n in E n g lis h ,
s h o r t h a n d a n d t y p e w r i t i n g a r e In­
c lu d e d in a s p e c ia l F e b r u a r y to
J u l y tjo urse b y t h e N e w Y o rk
C h a p t e r of t h e K n i g h t s of C olu m ­
b u s B u s i n e s s School. T h i s n e w
c o u rse is ex clu siv e ly f o r boys
g r a d u a t i n g f r o m g r a m m e r school
in J a n u a r y a n d will b e g in F e b r u ­
a r y 1, 1943. C o u rse will be f r o m
8.30 a. m . to 3.15 p. m .
T h e c o u r s e is t o be givt n bo th
in Y a le U n i v e r s i ty a n d N e w H a v e n
J u n i o r C ollege, b o t h in N e w
H a v e n , C onn.
I n t e r v i e w s m a y be h a d a n y
T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y f r o m 11
a .m . to 7 p .m . in t h e U S E S
o ffice a t 10 E .i s t 40th S tr e e t,
M a n h .a tta n .
Jofcs p a y $140 a m o n t h a n d u p
s t a r t i n g w i t h 40 h o u r s a n d r a n g ­
in g t o 48 h o u r s t h r o u g h o v e r tim e ,
t h u s b r i n g i n g u p th e a m o u n t .
R e q u ir e n r .f n ts a r e college g r a d u ­
a tio n , p r e f e r a b l y w i t h e m p h a s i s
o n m a t h e m a t i c s o r sc ience.
Ap­
p l i c a n t s u n d e r 35 h a v e th o best
c h a n c e o f b e in g n c ce p tcd .
O nly
a n o r a l i n te r v i e w is g iven.
T r a i n i n g c o n s i s t s of o r i e n t a t i o n
in e n g in e e r i n g o p e r a t i o n s t o e n ­
a b le a p p l i c a n t s to t a k e o v e r m in o r
f u n c tio n d in t h e f i r m intcrefeted in
h a v i n g t h ? g ir ls t r a i n e d .
T h e r e a r c a b o u t 05 op e n in g s.
T h e jo b s a r e n o t w i t h in r c m i n u t i n g d i s t a n c e of N e w Y o r k . A n d
o n e t h i n g a p p l i c a n t s m u s t do:
b r i n g p r o o f o f c itiz e n sh ip statu.?.
LEADER
U. S. May Hire
hlousewives
Part Time
W A S H I N G T O N . - T h e U. 9<
Civil S e rv ic e C o m m is sio n t h i s
w e e k Is r e a d y to h a n d o v e r t o
d e p a r t m e n t s a n d a g e n c ie s full a u ­
t h o r i t y to h i r e em p loy ee* o n a
p a r t - t i m e b a sis.
H u n d r e d s of w o m e n In W a s h ­
i n g to n , D . C., a r e k n o w n to be
a n x io u s to w o r k s e v e r a l h o u r y
d a ily o r s e v e r a l d a y s a w eek.
T he C om m erce D ep artm en t, i |
is k n o w n , i n te n d s to h ire houswr
w iv e s on a p a r t - t i m e b a s is to d%
d r a f t i n g w o r k If it c a n ’t o b t a i n
a s u f f i c ie n t n u m b e r f o r fu ll-tim #
jobs.
F e d e r a l W o r k s a lr e a d y h a s ap»
r a n g e d f o r c o m m u n i t y d a y nurse*
r ie s to c a r e f o r t h e c h ild r e n o f
so m e o f t h e m a r r i e d e m p lo y e es
r e a d y to q u i t a n d r e m a i n h o m e
b e c a u se of t h e l a c k of s e r v a n t s .
Aviation Sheet Metal
Training Program
A v i a ti o n S h e e t M e ta l h a s b e en
a d d e d t o t h e W a r P r o d u c t io n
T r a i n i n g P r o g r a m of t h e N a t io n a l
Y o u t h A d r;:in is tr a tio n , W a r M anpov.'or Commi.ssion.
Tho In d u s­
t r i a l S h e e t M e ta l C o u rse h a s b een
c o n v e r t e d in to A v ia tio n S h e e t
M e tal, w h e r e y o u t h will be given
t r a i n i n g at;d w o r k t x p e r i e n c e ir.
r iv e tin g , s h r i n k i n g .in d lay -o u t
w o rk .
Y o ung m en a n d women, m a rrie d
o r sin g le, b e tw e e n t h e a g e s of Ifi
to 25, a r e p a id $25.60 f o r 160 h o u r s
of t r a i n i n g a n d w o r k experieiico.
T h e c o u r s e s r u n f r o m one, two,
o r t h r e e m o n th s , d e p e n d in g o n t h e
c a p a b i li t ie s of t h e in d ivid ua l.
I n a d d it i o n , t h e o t h e r c o u r s c s
offered a re :
' A r c W eld in g .
G a s W e ld in g .
M a c h in e Tool O p e r a tio n .
A u to M e c h a n ic s .
P o w e r Sew ing .
T y p in g a n d S t e n o g r a p h y .
U.S. Course
In Metallurgy
A 12-week c o u rse , tu itio n -fre e ,
in m e t a ll o g r a p h ic l a b o r a t o r y p r a c ­
tice, sp o n s o r e d by t h e U n ite d
S t a t e s O ffice of E d u c a t io n , is to
o p e n in C o lu m b ia U n i v e r s i ty D e ­
c e m b e r 14—p r e f e r a b ly f o r w o m e n .
T h e c o u rse , d e sig n e d to p r e p a r e
a p p li c a n t s fo r jo b s in w a r i n d u s ­
tr ie s , calls f o r so m e h ig h school
o r college t r a i n i n g in c h e m is tr y
o r p h y sic s o r t h e i r e q u iv a le n ts.
P e r s o n a l i n te r v ie w s a r e s e t for
D e c e m b e r 8, 10 a n d 11 in R o o m
306, M in e s B u ild in g , of t h e u n i ­
v e r s i t y a t 117th s t r e e t a n d B r o a d ­
way, M a n h a tta n .
T h e c o u r s e is to be h e ld tw o
n i g h t s a w e e k , f r o m 7 to 10 p.m.
M u l t lg r s p b in g .
R a d i o T e c h n i c a l W o rk .
W o o d w o r k in g .
I n N o w Y o r k CHy, t h e NYA
W a r P ro d u c tio n T ra in in g Progr-arn o p e r a t e s t h r e e la r g e c e n te rs .
Tlie tw o in B r o o k ly n a r e locater?
a t 1045 a n d 980 A t l a n t i c A venue.
M e ta l T r a d e s a n d P o w e r Sewinf;
a r e f e a t u r e d th e r e .
T h e l a rg e
c e n t e r a t 1-J5 E a s t 32nd S t r e e t is
d e v o te d e n ti r e ly to R a d io Comm u n l o a t i o r s a n d cle rica l tra d e s .
T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s A r m y Sig n a l
C o rp s R e s e r v e p l a n is in oj.'eration
f o r y o u n g m e n trainee."* o f t h e
R a d i o C o m m u n i c a t i o n s c e n te r.
E . L. D e lp , d i r e c t o r o f t h e N r iio n a l Y o u t h A d m i n is tr a t io n for
N e w Y o r k C ity a n d L o n g Is la n d ,
a n n o u n c e d t h a t " M o r e t h a n 3,500
y o u t h h a v e g o n e i n to w a r p r o d u c ­
tio n i n d u s t r i e s sin c e P e a r l H a r ­
bor.”
I n t e r e s t e d person.s m a y a p p ly ?.t
t h e e m p l o y m e n t office of i h e N a ­
t io n a l Y o u t h A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a t
145 E a s t S2nd S t r e e t , N e w Y o rk
C ity , o r a t t h e local U n i t e d S t a te s
E m p l o y m e n t Sei-vice o ffices f o r
a s s i g n m e n t to t h e N Y A P r o g r a m .
Bedford Welding School
788 S o u t h e r n B l v d . , D e p t .
Bronx, N. V. DAyton 3-6157
(ir> M i n u t e s f r o m M i d - M a n h a t t a n )
PRE-MILITARY TRAINING
forMENof MIUTARYAGI
C IVILIAN T R A IN IN S
ta r M m and Womtil
S e s k i n t C a r M r i In RatfU
R A D IO
OPERATORS—
t e c h n ic ia n s
IMPORTANT: To Apply
Obtain a High Mark
PREPARE NOW'TO
WITH
COMPLETE COURSE
Intlodiiif Coda, Thaory, Typiaf, Saltnif^
Math, Shop
‘
Full or Part Time, Day or Eranlofy
3 TO 8 MONTHS
M EN AND WOMEN
W ri t * , P h o n * o r C o / / 9 a . m . - 9 : 3 0 p . m ^
METROPOLITAN
RADIO
TECHNICAL
■SCHOOL
DIVISION
7 CfHT«AL PARK WEST lit Ctlsmkas CIrelii M.T.
CIrtIa 7-25IS Lleenwd by State af N.Y.
for Officers’ Training, You MUST
on this Significant I. Q. Test.
PASS THIS EXAMINATION
A HIGH MARK
SH ORT, IN T E N S IV E COU RSES O F FK R K D
. S E S S I O N F - . T W E E K S , A E V E N l N O . = ! A W E E K , i 'r .m t o 9 P . M .
.SK.'^SION S -^ ’l C O N S E C U T I V E . S A T U K U A Y S , U A . M . t o
P.M.
I . N Q U I U E N O W K O U 1’ U L .L I N F O R M A T I O N .
CA I.,1. O R W I U T B
NEW YORK BUSINESS SCHOOL
11 WEST 42NB STUKKT, NKW' VOKK C I T \
W i s c o n s i n 7-9767
MILLIONS
lor VICTORY!
T ra in e d W eld ers Are
U rgently N eeded in
W AR
PRODUCTION
Bay Itidfi:e’a only Welding
School will train you to
fill
a
r e M im n N ib le
Job.
UEA80NABI.B I'KK
R ELIA B LE
JOBS
C o m p l e t e r o u r s e in K l e e t r i c A r c W e l d i n j ; a n d
KiirniiiK:
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I n d iv id u a liz e d d ay a n d ev en in g
I n s l n i e t i u i i • l* lac en ie iit Hc rv ic e
T K K .M S A U K A N t i K U
W E LD IN G
SCHOOL
869 60TII STKKKT. B1COOK1.YN, N « .
\VI. 8-17M
RADIO COMMUNICATION COURSES
Study Radio Before Being Called to Active Service
O u r G r a d u a t e s a r e N ow A ctively E n g a g e d a s R a d io O p e r a t o r s
o r I n s t r u c t o r s In t h e
U .S . SIGNAL CORPS
U .S. AIR FORCES
U .S. NAVY
U .S. COAST GUARD
D ra ftl iiff, S h o p .Math.
In stru ctio n
by F e d e ra lly
L icensed.
')
If qualified, ar* In grtat tftmand ky 1h«J
Armid Fore«t, M«rchaat Mariiw,
Cemmtrelal Air Lln«t, at*.
E v e r y D r a fte e I s G i v e n an I. Q. Examination
T o D e te rm in e H i s P l a c e i n the A r m y .
N. Y. TECH
Kadio, Electrical.
'IVeldlnK, Ueatins,
Oil B urner Service,
Kefrioreration
Air-Cunditioninir
1U8 5th Ave., N .\.C.
Corner 16 Street
CUelsen 2-B330
T r.iln
q iilrk ly
nt
N 'p w
Y o r k ’n
only
s t i i t o lir oii.s c'd W e l d l n i f
S c h o o l t o a o l i i i i K C’H i : * TM NO & C A U I . K I N O .
No
d o w n p a v n i p n t . E a s y l< rm.-*.
GOING IN T O T H E ARM Y?
Insurance Examiner
Class Begins
T h e n e w ly -o rg a n iz e d c la ss fo r
p r o s p e c ti v e c a n d i d a te s in te r e s t e d
in b e c o m in g J u n i o r I n s u r a n c e E x ­
a m i n e r s h a s j u s t be S u n s tu d ie s a t
t h e N e w Y o r k S chool of I n s u r ­
an c e , 63 P a r k R o w , it w a s a n ­
n o u n c e d t h i s w e e k . T h e cla ss is
s c h e d u le d to m e e t on W e d n e s d a y
a n d F r i d a y e v e n in g s f r o m 7 to 9
p.m., a n d will re v ie w Inten siv e ly
th e S ta te In su ra n c e L aw , I n s u r ­
a n c e A c c o u n ti n g a n d M a th e m a tic s ,
E x a m in a tio n P ra c tic es a n d P r o ­
c e d u r e s, P r e v i o u s Q u e s tio n s a n d
A n s w e r s , a n d o t h e r allied s u b ­
je c ts . H i g h l i g h t o f t h e c o u r s e is
a f a c u l t y c o m p o s e d of m e n w ith
w id e p r a c t i c a l e x a m i n in g e x p e r ­
ience. I n t e r e s t e d p e r s o n s a r e In­
v ite d to v isit t h e school on cla ss
n i g h ts .
CH IPPIN G
CAULKING
New
Y ork
S ta te
A pproved
In .'itru c to rs
NKW CLA.SSKS I'OK BOTH MKN AND WO.MKN tsTAKTING l)K( . 1«
AMERICAN RADIO INSTITUTE
T E A C H IN G R A D IO S IN C E
1123 B H O A D W A Y
N e w Y o rk
1935
Eight
w
CIVIL SERVlOg LEADgB^-
C
Merit Men
I
m h
L i EAD£R.
fice w a y b a c k in 1909 t.
t o p lis tin g a g a i n th e foii
y e a r , in a n e x a m f o r the
o f S u p r e m e C o u r t a t t e n d a n t " ' ’'
c a n d i d a t e s to o k p a r t ) ,
' Indepdtn'ent W e e k l y of C iv il S e rv ic e and Waz Job N e w s
X
P u b l i s h e d e v e r y T u e s d a y b y C iv il S e r v i c e P u b l i c a t i o n s ,
I n c . O f f i c e : 97 D u a n e S t. ( a t B r o a d w a y ) , N e w Y o r k , N.Y.
P h o n e : C O r t l a n d t 7-5665
C o p y r i g h t, 1942, by C iv il S e r v i c e P u b l i c a t io n s , Inc.
Repeat This!
T e r r y F i n k e l s t e i n , P u blish er; M a x w e l l L e h m a n , E x ec u tive
E d it o r ; D a v id R o b i n s o n , A r t D ire c to r; N. H . M a g e r ,
B usiness Manager.
#. si
—Subscription Rates—
In N r w Vork
<b.v n m l l ) ........................................................................ |i< » Y « a r
K l w r w h r r e t n t h r I J n l l r t I t i l u t r a ..................................................................... 92 n Y e a r
C a iia d H nn<l F o r r iir ii C o u n t r i e a ............................. ..........................................| 8 a Y e a r
In d i T l tl ii n l r n p l r n
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A pplication
C lltC U L A T IO N S
i
Tiiesday, December 8, 1942
Looking Around
T o c c u r r e d to us, a s w e w e r e t h i n k i n g a b o u t a s u b ­
j e c t f o r an e d i t o r i a l , t h a t c iv il s e r v i c e e m p l o y e e s
are to d ay faced w ith an u n u su a l n u m b er o f u n so lv ed
p ro b lem s.
I
MANPOWER
T h e su d d e n a n n o u n c e m e n t b y t h e P r e s i d e n t , o v e r t h e
w e e k - e n d , p l a c i n g c o n t r o l o f t h e n a t i o n ’s m a n p o w e r in
t h e h a n d s o f P a u l M c N u t t , a d d s t o th e s e p r o b l e m s . W i l l
a l l c iv il e m p l o y e e s be f r o z e n i n t o j o b s w h e r e t h e y a r e
m o s t n e e d e d P ( A b e g i n n i n g in t h is d i r e c t i o n h a s a l r e a d y
b e e n m a d e .) W i l l t r a n s f e r s o f e m p l o y e e s b e c o m e m o r e
w idespreadP
W i l l c iv il e m p l o y e e s b e t r a n s f e r r e d t o
p r i v a t e i n d u s t r y if it is f e l t t h e y w o u l d b e m o r e u s e f u l
t h e r e P A n d v ice v e r s a ? W i l l t h e s e l e c t iv e s e r v i c e o c ­
c u p a t i o n a l q u e s t i o n n a i r e b e u s e d to r e c r u i t m e n f o r g o v ­
e r n m e n t jo b sP
I n o t h e r w o r d s , w ill t h e G o v e r n m e n t
s a y : “ M r. J o n e s , w e n e e d y o u in s u c h ,ind s u c h a j o b o n
su c h a n d s u c h a d a te . P l e a s e p r e p a r e t o r e p o r t ? ” W i l l
e m p l o y e e s o f C i ty a n d S t a t e d e p a r t m e n t s b e p e r m i t t e d
le a v e s of a b s e n c e t o t a k e w a r jo b s P
SA LA R Y PROBLEM
A n o th e r unso lv ed p ro b le m — and a v ery d istu rb in g
o n e — is t h a t o f s a la r i e s . I n t h e F e d e r a l s e r v i c e , o v e r t i m e
p ay to h u n d re d s c f th o u sa n d s of N av y a n d W a r D e p a rt­
m e n t w o r k e r s e n d e d o n N o v e m b e r 30, a s C o n g r e s s i o n a l
c o m m i t t e e s w r a n g l e d w i t h a n e w p a y - r a i s e b ill ( s e e p a g e
2). In N ew Y o rk S ta te , it w as r e p o r te d th a t G o v e rn o re le c t D e w e y had tak e n up th e q u e stio n o f a salary m in i­
m u m w i t h h is a d v i s e r s ( s e e p a g e 16). T h e M e n t a l H y ­
g i e n e D e p a r t m e n t , w h i c h is in d e s p e r a t e p l i g h t a s a r e ­
su lt of d e p le ted m an p o w er, has com e up w ith a p lan fo r
a I c n s e r w o rk -d a y and tim e -a n d -a -h a lf fo r o v e rtim e. In
N e w Y o r k C ity , H o s p i t a l D e p a r t m e n t e m p l o y e e s h a v e
r e c e i v e d s u b s t a n t i a l r a i s e s in p a y , a n d C i t y H a l l r u m o r s
i n d i c a t e t h e p o s s i b i l i t y o f r a i s e s in o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t s ,
t o o . S u c h a c t i o n is d e e m e d i m p e r a t i v e .
U n less sa lary
a d j u s t m e n t s a r e f o r t h c o m i n g in a ll t h r e e j u r i s d i c t i o n s —
F e d e ra l, S ta te , and C ity — f u r th e r p ro b lem s can be a n ­
t ic i p a t e d .
W AR LABOR BOARD
O n W e d n e sd a y o f th is w eek, th e W a r L a b o r B o a rd
m e e t s in W a s h i n g t o n t o h e a r a r g u m e n t a s t o w h e t h e r it
s h a l l a c c e p t t h e c as e o f t h e T r a n s p o r t W o r k e r s U n i o n
Bga.'nst t h e N Y C B o a r d o f T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . I t s d e c i s i o n
w i l l b e o f e n o r m o u s m a g n i t u d e , f o r i t w ill g o f a r in s e t ­
t l i n g th e m o o t q u e s t i o n : D o o r g a n i z a t i o n s o f e m p l y e e s
i n p u b lic s e r v i c e h a v e t h e s a m e r i g h t s a n d p r i v i l e g e s as
t h o s e in p r i v a t e i n d u s t r y P
M a y o r L a G u a r d i a h a s sa id
b lu n tly th a t g o v e rn m e n t w o rk e rs do not have th e rig h t
t o s t r i k e ; b u t t h e r i g h t t o s t r i k e is n o t i n v o lv e d in t h i s
c a s e . H e h a s a ls o s a id t h a t e m p l o y e e s a l a r i e s a r e f ix e d
b y la w , a n d a F e d e r a l a g e n c y c a n ’t d o a n y t h i n g a b o u t i t ;
l^ow ever, t h e f a c t s a r e t h a t t h e s a l a r i e s o f s u b w a y w o r k ­
e r s a r e n ’t f i x e d b y la w , b u t b y t h e t h r e e c o m m i s s i o n e r s
o f the B o a rd o f T r a n s p o r ta tio n .
W e ll, these are som e o f th e p ro b lem s em p lo ye es and
adm in istrators ought to do p le n ty o f thinking about.
■
gg
lGEtG¥*S
T h e m o s t popular boo k being
read th ese d ays around R epu blic
can clubhouses is the S ta te E x ­
ec u tive B u d g et, which contains
a listin g o f all S ta te jobs. . . . B y
the w ay, an yb od y who w a n ts to,
can have a pe ep at that docu nent
in The L E A D E R office. . . . Paul
Locicwood
w on 't
be
D ewey's
counsel, as r e p o r te d in the press.
H e'll be the G overnor's S e c r e ­
tary. . . . S pen cer E. B a tes, head
c t the S ta te Corporation Tax B u ­
reau, is sla ted fo r p r o m o t i o n . . . .
T w o L E A D E R M e r i t M en are
running fo r the P re s id e n c y o f
the P o lic e Lieuten an ts B e n e v o ­
le n t A sso cia tio n : Francis
W.
L e n t and W illia m B. M a ley. . .
B o y , h ow w e p ic k 'em! . . . Coun­
cilman Hugh Quinn can't explain
h o w the w o r d "vital" g o t p rin ted
before
the
w o rd s " city
em­
p loyees" in his new bill calling
fo r leaves of absence fo r w ar
jobs. . . . Councilwoman G ertrude
W e i l K le i n ’s use o f the 50c w o r d
"entendre" at la st w e e k ’s Finance
m e eting w as resented b y seve r a l
oi her male colleagues, who
urged her to '“talk language
B ro n x ites could understand " . . .
More Dewey Predictions
Former Assemblyman H erbert
Brownell is more important with
Dewey than certain Republican
leaders think . . . Maxwell Shapiro,
former assistant U.S. attorney, is
slated for a top fob in the new
Attorney General’s office . . . ditto
former Municipal Court Justice
Louis Lefkowitz, who might go to
a State department instead . . .
Commissioner of Investigation Her-'
lands will get a question soon:
>Vhy has he kept mum about the
civil service fraud involving cer­
tain applicants who falsified their
experience? . . . An old f e u d
about provisionals working in City
Civil Service Commission’s T rain­
ing Bureau is just about ready to
bieak out again . . . City commis­
sioners have been asked to tell
Newbold Morris about it if they
w ant selective service deferment
foi any of their key men . . .
Reuben Lazarus of Mayor’s office,
H arry Langdon of Sanitation, and
Fire Chief John J. McCarthy had
a pleasant surprise ready for Tom
Patterson a t a Credit Union m eet­
ing. They spent hours figuring out
a1: his arithmetic in advance, so it
would be ready for him. . . . Then
Tom didn’t show up. . . .
The LKADKK invites all readers to write in upon any Civil Service subject. Lettcni
careful attention of the editors. Those of generiil Interest vrill be printed.
le tte r s which appear in these columns may be answered by readers with other points
of view. All lettern should be signed, but namv''« will be kept confidential if requested.
A Letter to
Police Eligibles
S ir s : I n t h e i n t e r e s t of Civil
Se rv ice a n d o u t o f t h e r e s p e c t f o r
in d iv id u a ls f o r w h o m t h e lis t ws^a
e stab lish e d , will y o u k in d ly p r i n t
th is le tte r.
T o Special P a t r o l m a n E lig ib le s:
D e a r fellows—f o r y o u r i n te r e s t
a n d b e n e fit I q u o te t h is le tte r ,
h o p in g t h a t it will a w a k e n you
t o f a c t s a n d b r i n g so m e a ctio n.
O u r list h a s b een o u t a few
m o n t h s n o w a n d t h e r e h a s b e en
a b o u t a s n u ich s n a p a n d life in it
ns g r a n d m a ’s g r a n d f a t h e r . E v i ­
L e h m a n of th e C o u r t cf
a p p o in t e d h im .
For 8
w o r k e d . w i t h ju d g e s in the
o f law , a n d t h e n took
anoti,.
te s t, f o r t h e p o sitio n of asgu,'
c le r k . H i s p la c e o n the lisf> y"
y o u g u e s s e d it, n u m b e r i.
d e n tly you a r e a w a r e of t h e f a c t
t h a t l-A s a n d 3-As w h o do n o t
m e e t s t a n d a r d s a r e b e in g r e ­
fu se d a p p o in t m e n t s . T h is is a n
a w f u l sla p in t h e f a c e to m a n y
of us boys w h o a s it is, f a ce a n
a w f u l fu tu r e .
fs'ow t h a t m o st of u s a r e d e fi­
n ite ly d e n ie d a job, o t h e r d e p a r t ­
m e n t h e a d s , a c t i n g lik e v u ltu r e s ,
a r e b e g in n in g to p e c k a t t h e r e s t
Vjf t h e fellows w h o a r e still eli­
gible fo r a p p o in t m e n t . T h e y a r e
o f f e rin g you o r g o in g to o f f e r
you m il i t a r y r e p la c e m e n t jobs,
w h ic h Is u n q u e s t io n a b l y t e m p o r ­
a r y w o rk . I s th is w h a t w e all
t r a i n e d a n d s p e n t m o n e y for,
m o n e y t h a t could h a v e b e en u s e d
fo r f^ r b e tte r p u rp o ses?
W hat
g oo d is it to t a k e a n y Civil S e rv ­
ice e x am s, u n le s s w e s t a r t f ig h t­
in g f o r o u r r i g h t s ? P l e a s e fellows,
I b e g o f y o u do n o t a c c e p t t h e s e
t e m p o r a r y jobs, if yo u c a n p o s ­
sibly h e lp it, f o r If y o u do, y ou
will n e v e r be a cop a n d sa y I
h a v e a s t e a d y job. I f y o u a c c e p t,
o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t s will follow
s u i t w i t h t e m p o r a r y jo bs, t h e n
v ’h a t will be l e f t ? R e m e m b e r o u r
list will l a s t only one y e a r a n d if
w e d o n ’t a c t w isely a n d q u ick ly
an d fight to g eth er we a re w asting
o u r h op e s a n d p r a y e r s . G ood lu ck
to y o u all.
JO S E P H LYONS,
years later, on an exam for^ Gin
p o sitio n ^ of sp e c ia l deputy
o f t h e S u p r e m e C o urt, he fen
I
se c o n d p lace. '
Since t h a t tim e , J o e has bee
t h e w a y u p —t h e h a r d way
p r e s e n t p o s t c a m e a s a result
meritotious service in many
pacltles.
It came becauj ?
J O S E P H F . M c L O U G H L I N is a
m a n y o u ’ve g o t* to like, f i r s t m o ­
m e n t y o u see h im . T h e r e ’s a d ig ­
n i t y in h is b e a r in g , b u t a t w i n k le
In h is eye. J o e g iv es y o u t h e im ­
p re s s io n t h a t h e c a n w e ig h e v e ry
side of a c o m p le x p r o b le m ; b u t,
too, t h a t he c a n s w a p good j o k e s
w i t h t h e b e st of ’em.
W e p a id a v isit to J o e t h e o t n e r
w e e k ,a f t e r w e h a d loo k ed u p so m e
f a c t s a b o u t h im . T h is is t h e co n ­
c lu s io n we c a m e to : A s p e c im e n
of t h e f i n e s t s o r t o f d e v e lo p m e n t
u n d e r t h e m e r i t s y s te m ; a m a n
w h o m ig h t h a v e s h r iv e lle d m e n ­
t a lly u n d e r t h e i m p a c t of h is de ­
ta ile d job, b u t i n s t e a d h a s g r o w n
w i t h i t; a n a m ia b le I r i s h m a n w h o
h a s dev elop ed a n i n te r e s t in m o r e
t h i n g s t h a n do m o s t m e n ; a good
f a m ily m a n , a n d a l e a d e r of hiit
fellows.
W e ’re n o t a lo n e in t h is i m p r e s ­
sion of J o e ; w e ’ve t a l k e d to th o s e
w h o ’ve w o r k e d w i t h h im , a n d th e y
size h im u p a b o u t t h e s a m e w a y .
H is civil s e rv ic e title is Ap
p e lla te T e r m C lerk . H i s job, a s
w e size it u p in t e r m s of its m a n i ­
fold d u tie s, is to a c t a s a d m i n i s ­
t r a t i v e a n d e x e c u tiv e h e a d of t h e
A p p e lla te D e p a r t m e n t w h ic h h e a r s
a p p e a ls f r o m c ity a w i m u n ic ip a l
c o u r ts in M a n h a t t a n a n d t h e
B ro n x .
N u m ber 1 M an
J o e h a s on e s o r r o w f u l m e m o r y
a b o u t h is civil se rv ic e c a r e e r ; he
w a s o nce n u m b e r 2 m a n on a list.
O n all o t h e r e x a m s in w h ic h he
h a d p a r ti c ip a t e d , h e h a d com e o u t
n u m b e r 1. I t w a s to p l is ti n g f o r
J o e in a t e s t f o r t h e S h e r i f f ’s Of-
. u n d e r s t o o d t h e w o rk in g s of i
c o u r t s b e it e r , p e r h a p s , than
o t h e r one m a n . In t h e city J
t o r n e y s t o d a y k n o w t h a t cii J
t e r s o f leg al p ro c ed u re , Joe
L o u g h lin h a s fe w peers! And ^
t h e w a y up, he m a n a g e d to in,!i
t u t e r e f o r m s w h ic h have be
c o p i e d j t h r o u g h o u t t h e nation. *
M nny-Sidcd
B u t b e fo re we tell you a W a
th ese, l e t ’s h a v e a look at othe
a s p e c t s of J o e ’s c h a r a c t e r anda/
tiv ities. H e ’s S t a te Historian foi
t h e A n c ie n t O r d e r of Hibernianj.
_ P a s t P r e s i d e n t of t h e United Irish
Societies, a n d n o w C hairm an of itj
B o a r d o f D i r e c t o r s ; active niemb«f
o f t h e C a th o lic L a w y e rs Guild
a n d a le a d in g m e m b e r of the s{
T h o m a s A q u in a s Society. He findi
t im e f o r all th e s e activities, and
t h a t b ig six-foot f r a m e of his must
be a d y n a m o o f concentrated et
e rg y .
W h ile w o r k i n g a n d raising a
fa m ily , M c L o u g h lin became h
la w y e r. H e s tu d ie d in hi.s spar»
tim e : tw o y e a r s of pre-law at
F o r d h a m , t h r e e y e a r s of law at St.
J o h n ’s L a w School, where he re.
celv e d t h e c o v ete d D elta Thet*
P h i sc h o la r s h ip . H e w a s 43
h e fin ish ed , f a t h e r o f three ciiil.
dren.
S a y s .b e: “ Going to ia«
school w a s lik e g o i n g to & movie,
I loved it. C o m in g home after
school a t n i g h t, I would study
cases, a n d p u t in a n o th e r 6 or 1
h o u rs on S u n d a y .”
W h y does h e lik e the law so
w e ll? w e a s k e d McLoughlin.
“ I like it b e c a u se no two cas«
arc* a like, a n d e v e ry case is inter­
e s t in g in i ts ow n u n iq u e way."
F o r s e v e r a l y e a r s he sat is
j u d g e c f t h e M oot C ourt in SL
J o h n ’s. H e r e is a court which
r e - tr ie s i m p o r t a n t r e a l cases.
F i r s t - y e a r m e n a r e the juror*;
( C o j i t i m i e d on P a g e Fourteen)
QUESTION, PLEASE
‘‘Publication’ ’
And “Promulgation”
A . R . : T h e d if f e r e n c e b e tw e e n
th e p u b lic a tio n a n d p r o m u lg a t io n
o f a n eligible Hat i s t h is : pu b licatio n of a n eligible lis t is t h e r e ­
le a s i n g of t h e n a m e s a c c o r d in g to
t h e i r fin a l a v e r a g e s of t h e su c c e s s ­
f u l c a n d i d a te s a f t e r t h e c o m p e ti­
tiv e p a r t s o f t h e e x a m i n a t i o n h a v e
b e e n r a te d . A f t e r a lis t is p u b ­
lished, q u a li l y ln g ex.am inations,
su c h a s t h e m ed ic al, s o m e tim e s
m u s t be c o m p le te d . T h e c a n d i ­
d a t e s ’ s t a t e m e n t s c o n ce r n i n g
' t r a i n i n g a n d e x p erien c e , th e ir
c h a i a c t e r , c itiz e n s h ip a n d r e si­
d e n c e m u s t be i n v e s tig a te d . All
st e p s h a v i n g ' b e e n f i n is h e d , t h e
C o m m is sio n fo rm iilly d e c la re s t h e
ll^jt r e a d y to be c e r tif ie d , 'r h l s
■ f o r m a l a c t is called t h e p r o m u lg a ­
tio n of t h e list.
Certification
And Appointment
W . T . : T h e f a c t t h a t a n eligib l e ’s n a m e is c e r tif ie d is h o g u a r ­
a n t y t h a t h e is a b o u t to be a p ­
p o in te d . I n t h e f i r s t plac e , a de­
p a r t m e n t m a y a p p o in t o n e of
t h r e e p e r s o n s on t h e eligible list
a n d a n eligible co u ld be p a sse d
o v e r ( th o se d e p a r t m e n t s co m in g
u n d e r t h e d i r e c t s u p e r v is io n o f t h e
M a y o r m a y p a s s o v e r a n eligible
only w i t h h is p e r m is s io n , h o w ­
ev e r.) S econ d ly, i h e C o m m issio n
u s u a l ly c e r tif ie s t h r e e n a m e s fo r
e a c h v a c a n c y . F o r e x a m p le , if a
p e r s o n is n u m b e r 10 on a lis t a n d
t h e lis t is c e r tif ie d to fill y o u r
v a ca n cie s, t h a t p e r s o n w ould a p ­
p e a r a s n u m b e r 10 o n a c e r t i f ic a ­
t io n of 12 n a m e s . T h e f i r s t f o u r
p e r s o n s u s u a lly will bcs^ap^oi^ted
a n d n u m b e r 30 will n o t be reach*
e d ; in s te a d , h is n a m e will movt
u p so t h a t he will be number fiJ
o n t h e n e x t c ertific a tio n .
Main Rights
Of City Employees
W . Y .: T h e p r in c ip a l rights of
c ity e m p lo y e es c a n be divided into
five se c tio ns. T h u s ly :
1. W h e r e t h e m in im u m
of. t h e i r g r a d e is less th an $2,400
p e r a n n u m s u b j e c t to certain
lim ita tio n s , t h e y a r e eligible
m a n d a t o r y in c r e a s e s of $120 each
y e a r.
2. I n e v e n t of dism issal, an e®*
ployee is e n title d to a copy of
c h a r g e s a n d a n o p p o rtu n ity to »»'
s w e r th e m .
3. I n e v e n t o f lay o ff, a n eniplo.v**
is e n title d to be s e p a r a t e d fr®®
t h e se rv ic e in t h e inverse oi'd*.
o f o r ig in a l p e r m a n e n t aPP° ■’
m e n t a n d t o h a v e h is n a m e
on a p r e f e r r e d list.
4. N o p e r s o n w h o h a s been P*
m a n e n t l y a p p o in t e d m ay he
d u c e d to a lo w e r r a n k i n g or g*'®
u n le s s h e giv es h is co” ®®” i,,,
w ritin g a n d th e d e p a r t m e n t ‘
w a r d s to t h e Civil S e r v i c e Coifi'
m is sio n a r e p o r t s e t ti n g forth
re a s o n f o r t h e dem otion.
fi. V a c a n c ie s in positions iP ,
c o m p e titiv e c la ss a r e to b e n '
so f a r a s p r a c tic a b le , by P‘° ^
tio n f r o m a m o n g p e r s o n s h|>
p o sitio n s in a lo w e r g r a d e j ”
d e p a r t m e n t , office o r instu
in w h ic h t h e v a c a n c y existsm o tio n is to be b a s e d on "
a n d c o m p e titio n a n d on tn
p o rio r q u a li f i c a t io n s o f tn e
so n p r o m o te d a s shown ^
p r e v io u s se rv ice , d u e wei&n
in g g iv e n f o r s e n io rity .
ijMegd a T t
^ i n L SE R V IC T t B A D E l
Deeentber B, 1942
h a s been w ith th e .d e p a r tm e n t
uince 1926, d o e sn ’t p e r m it a v a c a ­
tion to interfere w ith her duties.
Sh e h a s ta k en a d v a n ta g e o f h e r
t im e-o ff period to put in 150 hou rs
in a volun teer nurses' aid course..
N o w sh e serves a s a v olun teer aid.
a t K in g s ^.County ifx addition to:
her regular job.
j^ore Raises
Appeal
rr. e
H ospital
D e p a r t m e n t ’s
maintenance m en are n e x t in
;„e for raises, it w a s assured
L week. W ith the w h o le t h in g
the jum poff sta g e in th e B u d g e t
pirector's office, the situ a tio n is
I t is w h en you sp eak o f voiuntfter n u rses’ c.ids th a t E u g e n e R .
Canudo, H ospital D e p a r tm en t se c ­
retary, really feels the urge to
stress a need a m o n g needs. “ Tel!
them volun teer n u rs es’ aides are
vital. There are only about 600
o f thehi at present and actually
w e need a m in im u m of 1,400.”
‘^^laintenance m en g e ttin g $1,020
without m a intenance and $720
ith m aintenance arc to receive
{lOSO with m a in ten a n ce and $1,380
iithout m aintenance, for an eighthour day, 313 days a year. .A ctu­
ally, the boost to a 55-cent-an-hour
figure—forthcom in g for so m e tim e
^has been based o n a per a n n u m
vage of $1,377.20 in accoi’dance
^.jth the arith m etic of D e p u ty
Compti'oller Morris P a r i s ’ office.
But they decided to m a k e it a
round $1,380, w ith o u t m a in te ­
nance.
1
The nevf scales have been de-;
signed to m eet prevailing w a g e s .'
They are to ta k e e ffe c t early in
January, a ffe ctin g so m e 350 posi­
tions. The H ospital D e p a r tm e n t’s
request for the boosts is n o w be­
fore Budget Dii^ector K en n e th
Dayton.
And here’s anoth er thing: the
maintenance m en are also g o in g
to get back-pay in the prevailing
wage adjustm ent.
Ambition
Mrs. Catherine K a y , clerk, grade
2, in Kings C ounty H ospital, w h o
Figures
T a lk in g of v acancies, a s w h o
is n ’t these days, here are the lurid
details regarding H ospital D e p a r t­
m e n t vacancies, w h ich are w orse
than ever:
A s o f Wovember 30, there are
3,571 op en in gs—an increase o i 291
in all catego ries since, the October
15 checkup, w h ich sh ow ed 3.260
v a c a n c ie s in all divisions. B a c k
on Septem ber 19 the calculations
revealed 2.800 vacancies.
A m o n g helpers and a tte n d a n ts,
there are 1,118 openings, in c o m ­
parison to 1,072 in the October 15
check up. There are currently 892
v a can cies a m o n g nurses.
And
d o n ’t forget th a t 1,000 a tte n d a n ts
are serv in g a s nurses, thu s help­
ing to reduce the v a c a n c ie s t h e ­
oretically but not actually.
T hen th e r e ’s the m a tter of m ili­
tary leaves, now 1,701.
Hope
Of course,
P O L IC E C A L L S
They’re Still
Examining Papers
The inspection of e x am in a tion
papers by su ccessfu l and un su c­
cessful candidates on the S erg ean t
exam continues a t full capacity.
Daily between 10 a.m . and 12
noon, and 2 p.m. and 4 p.m ., p a ­
trolmen a r e
in sp ec tin g thei?
papers. Already a f e w app eals
have been filed w ith the C om m is­
sion.
Appeal form s are available a t
the office o f the Civil Service
Commission at 96 D u a n e Street.
Upon the filing of an appeal, a
civil service exa m in er stu dies the
candidate’s protest and his or­
iginal exam ination paper and re­
ports on the m erits of the appeal
to the Committee on M a n ifest E r ­
rors. The decision of this com
mittee is final.
Police Post
Installs Officers
The New Ybrk City P olice P o st
No. 460, American Legion, held its
initallatlott dinner-dance last S a t­
urday night at the P a r k A venu e
^ n t House Club, 28th floor o f 2
^rit Avenue, M anhattan.
The County Com m ander o f N e w
York County A m erica n L eg io n in­
stalled the newly-elected officers
the Post. An e le g a n t tu rk ey
•inner with all the tr im m in g s w a s
•erved, yum, yum .
7
Post and County CommarldThomas A1 N eilson, command-*
"E l»th P ie e in ct, acted a s toastmaster.
following is a list o f t h e
‘ected officers-of N e w Y ork City
o»ce Post for the y e a r 1942^3: ..
J-onmiander, Albert J N elso n;
Commanders, F r a n c is ' A.
Car"’,’,
Scheid and J a m e s
Charles F . A.
l/na
’ '^‘■®^surer, J a m e s J. H .
^
Treasurer, AlLh®!
Chaplain, R e v . JoA. McCaffrey.
About the Detectives,
"d Lieut. Kessler ‘
im pending use' o f the
P'aincloif
the
1,^.^ clothesmen details in th e Poturn<. ^Pf^’tment, our attention
t»lvisin
to the D e tec tiv e
the
o f the m erit sys'«'^tiveappointm ents to the
De^fasible‘>
practical and
nf ^ * ‘®t would policem en
Makinl
‘<^ea?
I'^itmenf
about the de'^*^t pati-nf”
subject w e find
of «
" particularly are in
procedure. W e
01 men
®*l®ts a n um the departm ent w ho
the hospital people
■*
hope that the salary in c re a se s av>>
the introduction o f a lie n s a s help­
ers and atte n d a n ts will serve to
a lleviate the distressin g sh ortages.
About OT
OT, over in the H ospital D e p a r t­
m ent, m a y well m ean O ccup ation­
al Therapy. A s a m atter o f fact,
it does.
For more than t w o
y ea rs
p atients m ade 723 w ar relief ar­
ticles; in 1941, before P earl H a r­
bor, 1,523; .since P earl Harbor,
4,673. Or a total of 6,919 item s.
T hese include w o m e n ’s a n d
g ir ls’ dresses, sleepers, p etticoats,
trousers, b o ys’ snorts, surgical
gow n s.
T h e y ’re turned over to
a g en cies such as the A m erica n
R ed Cross, Canadian R ed Cross,
Bun dles for B ritain, F r ie n d s ’ Serv ­
ice Committee, and Women'jB V o l ­
u n tary Services,
E v e n hand-lettered sig n s for air
raid precautions, sia n ip and bond
sa le s and conservation o f m a ­
terials posters have been m ad e in
g r ea t quantities.
Old m en in one institution m e n d ­
ed^ and patched 750 old burlap
bags, anticip atin g use o f san db ags.
P a tie n ts at Sea View cut stencila
a nd do all the m n n eog rap h in g for
the institution. In th is hospital
th e y ’re also w orking on m odel air­
p lanes for the Navy.
The m otto of the sick is; " M .k e
every thing go a little fa rth er and
last a little lo n ge r.”
Tip to patients: W ith your dbcto r ’s consent, v olunteer for v ic ­
tory. Apply at the O ccupational
Therapy (OT) D epa rtm en t. Miss
Mary E . Merritt, director of the
D ivision of Occupational T herapy,
th in k s these people will h a v e no
sm all share in helping to w in the
war.
second w a s for
arrest of two
stick-up m en who had perpetrated
a s t ’ck-up with loaded revolvers.
Lt. K essler is an extrem ely m o d ­
est gen tlem an and would be the
first to insist th a t *:hcre are a few
D e tec tiv es w h o were appointed as
a result of that Adaptability and
Intelligence T est w ho have even
better record.>i as D e tec tives.
To
new spaperm an w h o is for­
ever running into bu reaucrats who
b eliev e tliat words w ere invented
to hide their thou ghts rather than
to express them. Lieut. K essler is
a breath of fres-h air. H e h ates
c a n ’t and hypocrisy and h a s the
perspicuity to recognize It a t once.
H e is tough enough m e n ta lly to
a ppreciate the lim itations of peo­
p l e , ' b u t he is not so cy nical a s
to believe tha t the best we can
expect of the hu m an race is its
w orse. H e is really an idealist
w ith his fe e t on the gro u n d —for
our m oney the realest kind of
realist.
Lieut. Ke.ssler has ju st the traits
tha t such an idealistic realist
would be expected to h av e—a
sense of hum or and a capa city
for indignation. N e ith e r trait is
ever misapplied. H e ca n la u g h at
hu m a n foibles but n ever a t h u ­
m a n cruelties,’ su ffe r in g s or in­
justices.
H e is the sort o f o ffice r who
would resent the lev y in g of unjust
criticism upon the sh oulders o f
patrolmen. H is t h m k in g is deep­
ly imbued w ith the tradition o f
dem ocracy and tolerance.
H e is truly one of “ N e w Y o r k ’s
F in e s t .”
are the products o f Just such an
experim ent.
T hat this is not an untried idea,
t h a t it w a s fairly su cc e ssfu l w h en
tried, and th a t it w a s very quietly
dropped after a short tim e for
som e unexplained reason, are all
revealed upon research.
L ieu ten a n t Bernard K essler, of
the 32nd P re­
cin ct, to nam e
the pr e s e n t
h ig h est r a n k
i n g a m o n g^
those who
w e r e products
o f this experi­
m ent, is a m a n
who s p e a k s
w ell f o r the
caliber of those selected by this
application of the m erit s y s te m to
the 18th D ivision.
In tra -D ep a rtm enta l E x a m s
Older m en have fo rg o tten, and
youn ger policem en m a y have
never heard, th a t under the police
adm inistration o f C om m issioner
O ’R y a n the c o m m a n d in g officeins
o f the various co m m a n d s selected
one or two patrolm en to com pete
in intra - departm ental ex a m in a ­
tions.
T he e x a m in atio n w a s
term ed an “ A daptability and In ­
tellig en ce T e s t ” , and those w h o
topped it were subseq uently a s ­
sig n e d to the D e tec tiv e B ureau.
P a trolm a n B ernard K essler, n o w
L ieu ten a n t K essler, w a s one of
thf>se. su ccessfu l patrolm en. Lieut.
K es sler —or B arney, a s anyone
Two Merit Men
w h o k n o w s him for fiv e m in u tes
calls him - i s S6 years old and ha s
In Lieutenant Race
13 y ea rs on the job. T w o y ea rs a
W e sure pick ’em!
H ere we
lieutenant, he o vercam e his senior­
have tw o L E A D E R Merit Men
ity handicap in both his S e r g e a n t’s
co ntending for the presidency of
and L ieu ten a n t’s e x a m in a tion by
the L ieu ten a nts B e n e v o le n t A s s o ­
tu r n in g In an excellent paper.
ciation. T h e y ’re F ra n cis W. Lent,
H e had studied optom etry a t Co­
brilliant, likeable, popular; and
lum bia U niversity, and w orked as
W illiam F . Maley, pleasant, jovial,
a m usician before his a p p ointm en t
capable.
N ic k Sussilo ha s de­
to the police force in 1929. H e
clined to run for re-election. The
blows k h o t saxop hon e and clari­
.e le c tio n s are scheduled for D e ­
net—he th in k s B e n n y Gkiodman is
cem ber 23 at the Governor Clin­
tops, but like B e n n y G oodm an he
ton Hotel, 7th A venu e and 3st
turns to the c la ssics for real
Street, b etw een 8 a .m . a n d 9 p.m.
m usic. H e played in the P olice
N e x t w e e k w e ’ll give you the
band w h ile a patrolm an.
pros and cons of both sides, but
A s a patrolm an, first in the 48th
since F r a n k L ent already ha s
P r e c in c t and later in the 28th P r e ­
m ade up a tentative program , w e
cinct, Lieut. K essler took the* th in k it ’s only fair to run it now.
A d aptability and In tellig e n c e Test;
Sa ys P ra n k:
A s a result o f his excellent m a r k s
‘‘You are aw are o f the fa c t that
on the«e e xa m s he w a s assign ed
the L ieu ten a n ts B e n e v o le n t A s s o ­
im m ed iately to the Crim e P re v en ­
ciation needs leadership w h ic h is
tion Bureau and after a f e w
intelligen t and p ro g ressive; w h ich
m on th s he w e n t into th e D e te c tiv e
prom otes harm ony and u n ity w ith ­
B ureau, w h ere he rem ained until
in the organization and good will
his S e r g ea n t a p p o in tm en t four
and respect outside the o rga niza­
y ea rs later.
tion.
Three Citations
‘‘W e as a group and ind ividual­
ly are pledged to g iv e you such
In his four yea rs as a D e tec tiv e
leadership and are fu lly c o g ­
he received three cita tio ns for out­
nizant of the n ecessity for 100 per­
stan d in g arrests. The first w a s for
arrest of four hijackers of a truclc
cen t m em bership—for in unity
there is stren g th ; for closer cow it h 60,000 pounds of su g a r. The
P i ^ N in«
nA.
S ociety for B rooklyn an d Q ueens,
g o e s on sp ea k in g tours a ro u n d
town for th e K nlghtd o f Colum ­
bus (w e hear Charlie is a train ed
professional orator, w ell w o r th
listen in g to), and playn the accordian for recreation.
O ne o f
these days w e hope to tell y ou
m ore about Labden, w h o ’s really
an in te re stin g chap all around.
About the Increase
Those rumors about an increase
in pay persist. N oth in g definite
yet, but if and w h en pay. g o e s up,
rem em ber this colum n told you so.
No New Clerks Yet
The departm ent h a s n ’t gottfen
perm ission y et to hire additional
clerical aid, and to prom ote a
num ber of grade 1 clerks to grade
2 spots. W e hope th e r e ’ll be bet­
ter new s next w e tk . T h a t is, if
the B u d g et Director relents.
Metropolitan Unit
Tw o em ployees of the San ita tio n
D epartm en t have joined the M et­
ropolitan Unit of the Ordnanco
D epartm ent, U. S. A rm y.
The
Metropolitan Unit is a special o u t­
fit for m en with m e ch a n ica l in­
clinations. The tw o are E dw a rd
Pay ton, of Harry L a n g d o n ’s of­
fice, and A n thony Ganibino, of
Com m issioner D ise r io ’s o ff ce.
Spectator
Com m issioner D iserio ha s in v it­
ed us to attend one of his se s ­
sions, and observe the m eth o d o f
co ndu cting a depiirtmental trial.
W e ’re happy to accept, C o m m is­
sioner.
Mechanics Hard
A t Work
The d e p a r tm e n t’s m e ch a n ics are
hard at work g e ttin g e q u ip m e n t
ready
for
the
sn o w
sto rm s.
. T h e y ’ve w orked 10 Sa tu rd a y s in a
row already, and the w ork is ex­
pected to take an additional 5
w eek s.
T hey get paid str a ig h t
overtim e lor the S atu rd ay work.
A Letter from
Private Burger
We th o u g h t you m*ght like to
read exccrpts from a letter w rit­
ten by Sam Burger, w h o is k n o w n
That honor roll un veiled the
to so m a n y in the departm ent.
other day contains 700 na m es.
S am is in the Arm y now, lik e so
The background is m ade of handm a n y millions of other A m erica ns,
c.nrved wood. The namr>s are ap­
and his letter tells a little about
the first few days.
H e r e ’s the
plied in strips. N o Sa n ita tio n e m ­
ployees have thus far been killed
exerpts:
Listen, fellers, (do I sou nd like
in battle, but several h a v e lost
Ed Sullivan) the draft arm y is a
their lives in accidents.
funny ih in g. T h a t ’s far from a
brilliant rem ark but I ’m ta lk in g
s o ’n c th in g over witli m y se lf and
W illiam F. Carey, Jr., will be
I ’d just as soon kill tw o tu r k e y s
g e ttin g married at Calvary Church
with one ax. And y o u ’ll k n o w
on Saturday evening. C o n g r a tu ­
wha,t I m ean.
lations, W illiam pere and W illiam
One m inute I w a n ted to go and
frere!
the noxt m inute I d id n ’t. F in a lly ,
A ssista n t Com m issioner P o w e ll ’s
I dccided I had to be in it and
son flew in from P a n a m a on an
boy! w as the w ater cold. Grand
A rm y bomber last week. H e w a s
Central was okay; the tw o w e e k s
the only mem ber of the P o w ell
were very a cceptab le; but th en
fam ily unable to be present at his
cam e the dawn. F ir st I had to
m o th e r ’s funeral. B u t it w a s a
sa y goodbye. You know , I felt
real com fort to father and son to
like the well-known ‘‘Broken R e c ­
be together again, if only for a
ord” (Goodbye is the r otten est
sh ort time.
word to handle in the dictio n a ry .)
Then induction day d a w n e d —fare­
w ells lei^n ed su prem e and m y
shoulders dripped from the dev.’yW e ’ve noticed, by tho w a y , that
eyed motherji of so m e o f m y a c ­
Com m issioner Carey de v o te s lots
qu a inta nces w ho said, t a k in g m e
m ore tim e to his job th.an ha used
aside, ‘‘You look like a n older,
to. In fact, he .seems to be in a l­
quiet boy, see th a t m y son has
m o st b H the time th e se days.
plenty to eat, plenty of b la n k e ts,
W ith a grow ing m an p o w er sh o rt­
etc., etc., e t c .” My to n g u e w a s
ag e in the departm ent, th e sn o w s
im bedded deep in m y f a tter cheek ,
c o m in g on. a budget to be m ade
as I c om placently m urm ured, ‘‘o f
up, t h a t ’s all to the good. Carey
course, of course. G oodbye, Good­
probably has more outside inter­
bye, G oodbye,” ad in fin itu m . ( I
ests than a ny other City official,
kept picturing m y se lf a s a cherub
and these interests extend in m a n y
in the clouds, a harp on on e arm
parts of the world.
and a gentle hand w a v in g in the
breeze, ‘‘Move on m y little sheep,
m ove o n . ” B u t so m e h o w th a t pic­
Charles Labden is quite a fel­
ture w a s c ontinuou sly being in ter­
low. H e heads the H o ly N a m e , fered with by the fla m in g p ortrait
o f a red-headed, red-bodied little
devil with a deck of pinochle cards
in his left hand, a pair of dice in
operation w ith the other line or­
his right and a lo n g tall f a n n in g
ganization s; for placing the o r g a n ­
the heat off his body w ith the
ization on a sound fin a n c ia l ba sis
latest racing form gripped firm ly
and for m ain ta in in g an intellig en t,
in a w a vin g tail.
practical program designed to
Me, a little shepherd! ( te n m in­
benefit all m em bers o f the l ie u ­
utes out till you finish your la u gh ­
te n a n ts B en ev olen t A s s o c ia t io n .”
ter a t my e x p e n se ).
Anyway,
dbn’t forget the continuity . T his
That Matter of
is all about the drafted arm y.
Well here am I, fig u r a tiv e ly shepA Fund Shortage
erding a couple of kids to P e n n
Well, it g ot into the n e w sp a p e r s
Station and F o rt D ix a nd all points
a t last, and the boys th r ou g h o u t
S.E W. and N . (besides th ese three
th e city that w e talked to d id n ’t
kids all had m oth ers w h o ba k ed—'
feel h a p p y about the n ew s
and who k n ew w h eth er or n o t I
articles concerning tn a t alleged
would Get hu n g ry? After all, I
fund sh ortage in the P a t r o lm e n ’s
like m y vituals, too.)
P ro gressiv e Association. The in­
9:3C A . M . - P c n n Sta tio n.
v estigation will be com pleted this
2:30 P . M . - F o r t D ix.
w eek by the D . A . ’s O ffice, and
8:00 P .M .—W e'v e had one vac­
frankly, som e of the boys we
cine, two typh oid needles, been
talked to said they felt it d id n ’t
m easured, o u tfitte d and starved.
look too good for som ebody. W e
W e w aited tw o hours ih th e cold,
learned, incidentally, th a t there is
then barracked. I clim bed, m il­
no departm ental supervision over
lions of fe et in the air and foun d
the a ffa irs of the P ro g r es siv e, or
I w a s sleep in g w ith the spiders.
o f som e six sim ilar org a n iza tio n s
Top deck, lig h ts out, and my-^bed
in the departm ent. One official,
w a s n ’t m a d e . , W ell, you .kno w me,
who has a detailed k n o w led g e of
fellers, ‘‘m ake-the-best-of-e v e r yactuarial m atters, told u s th a t he
th in g -B u rg e r .’* So I g a th ered a
considers the actua rial basis of
handful of sh eets, pulled a little,
the various insurance plan s of
grabbed a handful of b la n kets,
these organizations could be m uch
pulled so m e more, th en y an k ed
stronger than th e y are, but w e ’re
period. (It se e m s a 4,000 pound
not experts in this field, so w e ’re
block-buster exploded n ea rb y —a n y ­
only pa ssin g oh the. sta te m en t
w ay, I rem em bered a h e a v y thu d!)
with the com m en t t h a t w e d o n ’t
and the next th in g I k n ew m y
know, one w ay or anoth er. H o w
three tiny ch a r g es wore t h r o w in g
ever, it does appear th a t the or­
me back into bed and sa y m g ,
ganization s have been g e t t in g less
‘‘Listen, soldier, the next tim e you
and less m em bership w ith the
fall out of bed fall on your fa n n y
years, and the youn g er m en seem
because w e ’re all h a v in g K .P . to­
to be sh yin g away.
morrow because you sm a s h e d
Anyw ay, w e ’d like to get some
throe boards on the floor with
tho u g hts from you m en in the de­
your h e a d !” »I rem em ber v a g u e ly
sa yin g,
‘‘Yes, s e r g e a n t ! ” s i x
partm ent. H o w ’s about dropping
us a no te? T h an k s. Y es, c o m ­
tim es).
pletely confidential.
(More n e x t w eek )
Honor Roll
Two Sons
Carey In
Versatile Labden
^
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Pafife Ten
wpxaminatmn
NEW YORK CITY CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
F or the following exam inations, applications may be obtained at
tlie oflicos ol' (he New York City Civil Service Commission, 96 Daane
S treet, until 4 p.m., Dec. Hi (unless otherwi.se .stated in announce­
m ent). Applications may be obtained and filed by mail. If filed by
mail, only postal m oney-orders will be accepted i i p a y m en t of the a p ­
plication fees.
PKO M OTION TO L I E U T E N A N T
P OI.ICE D E P A R T M E N T
The oxarnlnation is open only to
em[>lay(»e!i of the Police Depart­
ment.
.Sniiiry: |4,0(K> per annum. Ap­
pointment
.are u.sually tnacie at
the minimum salarj' of tlie grade.
Appliristfoim: I.s.sued to 4 p. m.
Dec. 18, 1C12.
N o t e : (Jun«iidatc.s now eliffible
mu.st file on or before Dec. 18,
Howi'vo;, a[)plication.s will be teceivrd from candidate.s who be­
come eli,''ihle after Dec. 18, 191‘A up
to and inclirJinRT Jan. 8, 1913.
l-'re; $3.
\ ’iiennci*vs; O cur from time to
time.
Date «»f Tent. Tiie written exam-
irv'ng Plaza Halfs
A l ’D I T O M I I M - H .\. \< J I I K T ItO O M S
K l'X’K I 'T I O N II AI.I..S f o r W K D I H > t i S ,
r 'I .M t S m id l.4 )l)(;iX
17 IRVING PL. (Ccr. 15th St.)
MCW V O K K . .N.V.
STii.> ve s ii n t 9-0580
J. WUSTLS’ SONS
T h e a tric a l
and
M asque
COSTUMERS
CG2 I M . T O . S
S T . ( 'o r . n . K r i . I O T i ’ IM..
ItltO O K i.Y N , N. V.
P h o n e NKvinw 8-01(13
K st. 1877
»Park Slope Bowling _
Academy^ Inc.
R E D U C E B Y B O W L IN G
P r iv a te A l l e y for C lu b s 8c P a rties
ST .Tiiii)r 8-9 1:«
9K-7(h Av*'. (o x r, U n io n S t.) B K I . V N .
Inst) uctiotin Given by E xp erts
STORM SASH
F o r l)«uh!e Hunj; Windows
F'or Steel C asem ent Windows
Call or Write for Free Estimate
M a rin e P a rk L u m b e r C orp.
A v e . L’ a n d t J o y l e St., B k l y n , N . Y .
•I>l. D K w e y 6-8991
W A N T E D !
M U S IC A L
IN S T R U M E N T S
I.IISlOiEAI. C A S H « . \ r r i N < .
Snxoi»li:»n«*.<,
A rco rd io n N .
'I'rumlM'tM,
(rxf**|)t p ittn o s )
l l l n l u ' s t lu l c c s
r e f i l l (IK-.ss o f 111,
.St riitiiiMit’H c o i K l l t l o n . H(>re’M y o u r bii?
o p l ' o r t i i i i i t y l<» t u r n tl n t y o o l d lii sti-'i iiioiit.s i n t o uaL'ful r ii s li . A c l a i i l i- k ly .
H r i ii i;
th i'in
in
iii iini-d l a l t Iv
mi'.l
W A I . K (U ’|- W I ' l ' H ' I ' H K ('A.'^U!
lU 'l' U iK I.K ISIO N & J . \ ( ’<)l{SON
5 Ifnioti Siiuiiri*
N*‘w Voric, N .Y.
Kst.
i::(12
I ’lioiici A h
l-IOC l
JEA N WESTBROOK
Vhlinist
P up I of E d ou rd D eth ie r
l.ii:
,1 0-> iiintfs
for
Sf:'
:i i Mo i ii ti ii ei it
fall
378 Bleecker St.
CH. 2 5319
lU'.-'Icf N ew M nuancm ent
JOSEPH’S Bar & Restaurant
I ' . i n •,, m !:'I
l'’i>'.'
Kainlly
'h’ll
At'no.s ulv-r j
Sfislo?
I’eiipl'*
Special R ates for G ro u p P a rtie s
Ite.st ((n»li!.v P'oiitls,
A; l.i(|iio rs
146 E A S T 15th S T R E E T
N r.
T h i r d A \ c . , N.V.C.
ST. 0-8859
Himh Point Palace
LARGEST OUTSTANDING
BALLROOM IN GREATER N.Y
ination will be hel on Jan. tf, 1913.
KllKibliity RequlreTnentu: Open to
all Sorgeant.^ in the Police Depart­
ment. However, no person on the
eligible li.st resulting from this exammation will be certified for ap­
pointment unless such person shall
have .sarved at least one year as a
Sergeant. (See 43ia-1.3.0 of the Ad­
ministrative Code.)
S(Mipc of Kxaminatlon: Will be
designed to test the candidate’s
knowledge of and .skill in police ad­
ministration, practice and proce­
dure, including interpretation of
pertinent laws, ordinances, rules
and regulations, etc., appropriate
to the rank of Lieutenant.
.SubjeetH and Weights: Record
and seniority, weight 50, 70 perccnt
required; written, weight 50, 70 per
cent required. The written test will
be divided ino two parts, 70 per­
cent require on each part. Final a v ­
erage, 80 per cent required.
liec'Jrd and .seniority will be com­
puted as follows:
1. Coloiless Record — Beginning
with the date of appointment as
Sergeant—80 percent. For each
three months of service in that
rank during the five years next
preceding the date of the written
test add .5 percent, making at the
end of five years a maximum of 80
percent. For each additional three
months in that rank, add .25 per­
cent, making at the end of 10 years
a maximum of 95 percent.
2. Department Recognition (to be
awarded in one successful exam ina­
tion o n l y ; :
A. Department Medal of Honor—
add 2 percent.
B. Police Combat Cross—add 1.75
percent.
C. Honorable Mention and Medal
—add 1.50 percent.
D. Honorable Mention or ifixceptional Merit—add 1 percent.
E. Commendation or Commend­
able M erit-add .5 percent.
F. Excellent Police D u ty or Meri­
torious Police Service—add .25 per­
cent.
3. War Seivice—To be credited un­
der the following terms only:
A. Awarded in one successful exammation only.
B. Service less than 30 days will
not count.
C. Service will be credited for
the following periods only:
(1) Spanish War—April 23 to and
including August 12, 1898.
(2) Philippine Insurrection—April
11, 1899, to and including July 4,
1902. (Candidate must have been an
actual participant as evidenced by
the reception of a campaign badge.)
(3) Boxer Uprising—June 20, 1900,
to and including May 12, 1901.
(Candidate rnu^t nave been an ac­
tual participant, as evidenced by
the reception of a campaign badge.)
(4) F u st World W ar-April 6,
1517, to an i including Nov. 11, 1918.
(5) Second World War—Dec. 7,
1911, to and including the date of
the written test.
D. Service will be credited as fol­
lows :
(1) For every month of honorable
service in the armed forces of the
United States during a war add .1
percent up to a maximum of 1 per­
cent.
(2) For participation in battle add
1.5 percent.
(3) Recognized
awards
of
the
aim ed forces of the United States
will be credited as follows:
(a) Medal of Honor—add 1.5 per­
cent.
(b) Distinguished Service Cross
(Army)—add 1 percent.
(c) Distinguished Service Medal
(N avy)—add 1 percent.
(d) Distinguished Service Medal
(Army)—add .5 percent.
(e) N avy Cro.s—add 5 percent.
(f) Silver Star—add .25 percent.
(g) Purple Heart—add .2 percent.
(h) Soldier’s Medal—add .15 per­
cent.
(i) Legion of Met it—add .125 per­
cent.
(j) Distinguished Flying C r o ss add .1 percent.
(k) An' Medal—add .05 percent.
(4) Deducted PolntS :
(!/) P’or each day's fine—.5 per­
cent.
(b) For each reprimand—.25 per­
cent.
(c) Fine.s and reprimands in­
curred prior to Nov. 18, 1939, not
to be dediicteil.
Applications
mailed an
postm:irke up to and including 12 mid­
night on the last day for the re­
ceipt of applications \vill be jTCceptad by the Commission.
Soulhc^rn IJoiiievard & l()3d St.
EASY T R A N S P O R T A T IO N
l).\yton 3-910»
•
I>\'lon 9-9349
OLD TOWN RESTAURANT
Keui}vzvt)us for Civil Serrice
<i n li Iiuluslrial Emploifecti
QUALITY FOODS & LIQUORS
H a t u r d n y iit l I 'r iii ini i p u r t l i ' H w t ' U ' o i i i ' d ,
S p i ' i ' l a l r a t e s t o m'ouji.-i.
p i i o . N K c’ l i a i : m
k
I''() k
d k t a i l .s ,
(iU. 7-9a94
45
ICAS'I
I S l li S T U K K T , N .
V. ('.
Deputy Sheriff "
Grade 1
Salary: $l.8C0 up to but not in­
cluding $2,400 per annum. Appointjnents are usually made at the mini­
mum salary of tne grade. The eli­
gible list may be used for appro­
priate positions in a lower grade.
Appli<‘atioiis: Issued and received
from 9 a.m., Dec. 1, to 4 p.m.,
D i; IG
I'Ve: $1,0(».
VaeancleH: 21. Male or female
names will be certified in accord­
ance with the needs of the service,
at the I’equeat of the Sheriff.
Agc»: At least 21 years ot age at
time of filing application.
Duties: To act for, and in name
ot, the Sheriff in carrying out his
duties o.s presc.ibed by the Civil
Practice Act and other laws. Thesu
duties ir»,volve the execution of man­
dates and orders resulting from
civil litigation, issuing from the Supreme Court, Surrogate’s Court.
City Court and other courts. The
Deputy Sheriff shall b? required, for
example, to execute process involv­
ing the seiiu re ot property pur­
suant to writs of replevin, warrants
of attachment, executions against
property,
garnishee
executions,
writs of seizure and other valid or­
ders by a court of competent Juris­
diction; to apprehend pcr.sons pur.suant to orders of c i\il arre.st, »uch
as execution.s against the body, bail­
able attachments, orders o f ’ arresi
and commitments for contempt of
court, and to pommit such persons
to the Civil Jail or as otherwise di­
rected by lav/; to proceed under
writs of assistance to give actual
possession of real property; to make
H o w
to
A p p ly
f o r
a
Tuesday, December 8.
service of civil process, such as
summons and complaint, subpoena,
citation, pstition, order or other
paper; to compute and collect fees
and poundage allowed to the Sheriff
by Jaw and account therefor; to
make .computations of interest; to
attencl and supervise Sheriff’s sales
and prepare certificates of sale an:l
other papers incidental thereto; to
keep and maintain proper records
of his activities and to make re­
ports in conncction therewith; and
to perform related duties.
Requirements: Proof of good ctiaracter will be an absolute prerequi*
site to uppointment. Appointees are
required to be bonded; at present
Deputy Sheriffs are bonded for
*25,000.
(1)
Graduation from a rccognlzed
law school; or (2) tw o years’ experi­
ence in a position in a government
agency, the duties of which are sim ­
ilar to or (.ubstantlally the same as
the duties hereinbefore set forth;
or (3) a .satisfactory equivalent.
Me<ltcal and Physical Require­
ments: Candidates may be rejectea
for any disea.se, injury', or abnorm­
ality which m the opinion of the
medical examiner tends to impair
health or usefulness, such as her­
nia, defects of heart or lungs, im­
paired hearing of either car. 20/30
vision require.!; both eves at o n c e ;
eye-gla«ae9 allowed. Blindness in
one eye- cause lor rejection. The
competitive physical test will be de­
signed to test the candidate's
strength and agility.
After the
written examination the competitive
A p p o in f m e n f s
In
F ir e
D e p f .
F ire C om m issioner P a t r i c k
W alsh last w e e k appointed 26 men
from the F ir e m a n ’s list. A group
of 29 is to be sw orn in D ecem ber
IG. T his roundup is the last 55
to be nam ed from the 200 origin­
ally schedu led a pp ointm en ts Sep­
tem ber 1.
The F ire D epartm en t is now a c ­
c ep tin g 3-As in the draft who were
married since the draft w e n t into
effec t as long as there is so m e a s­
surance t h e y ’ll rem ain classified
in that m anner.
Thoso appointed and their a s­
sig n m e n ts follow:
F red S. Caronna, E n g . 9; George
Murphy, E ng. 22; V incent A. Mc­
Carthy, E ng. 37; Joseph W. Rypl,
E n g . 39; D onald Creighton, E ng.
45; Stephen K ru m m , Eng. 67; Ber­
nard G ottheim , E n g . 68; Alfred
R. K arteron, E ng. 80; W illiam J.
M onahan, E n g . 155; Albert J. Sileo, E n g . 209; M ichael A. Lewandowskl, E n g . 212; Louis P . Vaio,
E ng. 219; John F ra n k N a sta , E n g.
239; W illiam E . Gallagher, E ng.
258; T h o m a s C. B aekm an, E ng.
292; R ob ert L. Brucker, E n g . 304;
J ohn T. H eeg , E ng. 304; R udolf
A. D ross, H . and L. 13; Bernard
J. Cohon, H . a n a L. 23; W illiam
J. Muller, H. and L. 104; A lfled
C. Dinzey^ H. and L. 122; Charles
H . R a u ch , H. and L. 142; Otto W .
(Coniinued on Page Eleven)
D E N T IS T S
Drs. Smith, Hart&Dolan
B ro o k ly n — 446 F u lto n St.
160-13 Ja m a ica Ave.
Ja m aica , N. Y.
Jamaica Office Open Evenings
T e s t
For City Jo b s: Obtain applications at 96 Duane S tree t. New York
City, (9 a .L . to 4 p.m.), or write to th.e Application B ureau of the
Municipal (Mvil Service Commission at 96 Duane S tr e e t and e n d o w
a self-addressed 9-inch stam ped envelope (4 cents for M an h attan
and Bronx, 6 cents elsewhere).
For S ta te Jo b s: Obtain applications at 80 C en tre Street, New
York City, (9 a.nu to 5 p.m.), or enclose six cento in a le tter (o the
E xam inationa Divi.sion. S tate Civil Service D ep artm en t. Albany.
F or County J o b s: Obtain applications from Kxaminationt* Di*
vision. S ta te ('iv<l Service D epartm ent. Albany. Enclose ti cents.
For F ed eral J o b s: Obtain applications from U. S. Civil Service
Commission. 641 W ashington Street. New York City. (9 a.m to
5:30 p.m.), in person or by mail. Also available from first and
second class post offices. Second District.
U. S. citizens only may file for extims and only during period
when applications a re being received.
Fees a re charsfed for city and S ta te exams, not for federal
A pplicants for most city jobs mu.st have been residents ol New
York City for three years immediately preceding appointm e nt.
A pplicants for S ta te jobs m ust have been New York S ta te resi­
d e n ts for one year.
Other N e w Y ork City e xa m in a­
tions n o w open:
As.sistant A rchitect
A.ssiatant Chem ical E n g in ee r
A ssistan t Civil E n g in eer
A ssista n t E lectrica l E n gin eer
A ssista n t M echanical E n g i n e e r
D istrict H ealth Officer, Grade 4
Junior C hem ical E n g in ee r
Junior E lectrica l E n g in eer
Junior M echanical E n gin ee r
1,-^undry W a s h e r
(O range
County) Labor Class—C h a ng e of
T itle
Tfjaundry
Worker
(Orange
Cotinty) Labor Class—C hange of
Title
S ta tio na ry E n g in ee r
(O range
County)
P rom otion to B u d get E x a m in e r
P rom otion to D istrict H ealth
Officer, Grade 4
P rom otion to W a tc h m a n (Orange
County)
physical test will bo made puhn
(Candidates who believe they
these minimum requirements *"***
basis of the tquaflty or theirT
ing and experience are reque.st'^^'’'’
file an application. If their a''
cfttions are not accepted, th
will be refunded.)
^
Subjects and Weights: vVr t
weight 70; physical, weight 3o if''written test will deal with
ties of the position as deaoK^'
above and with allied matters
O p p o r t u n it y
3 - A
M e n
P r e - A r m y
t o
$ 2 -5 0 per M O N T H
Cl MONTH P SRIO D )
YOU C A N BUY
Tr FEWRI TERS
NOW!
GOVERNMEN'T RELEASES BVN nv
MANY MODELS O F PORTABLES ANr
ST-INDAHD SIZE MACHINES.
BUY NOW!
LIM ITED SUPPLY
LET US REPAIR YOUR
MACHINE NOW! WHILE PARTS
ARE STILL AVAILABLE !
fREE ESTIMATES! LOW PRICES!
t o r
G e t
CROSS
,
PERSIAN
W o r k
In one o f the rare in sta n ce s In
w h ich it h a s called for training
o f the sort, the A rm y Air Force,
a lon g w ith the A rm y Signal
Corps, expects to obtain experi­
enced train ees in an United States
O ffice of E d u cation - sponsored,
tuition-free course in the funda­
m e n ta ls o f radio.
The L E A D E R learned exclu­
sively th is w e e k th a t applications
rtiay be m ade im m ed ia tely hy
m en who w a n t to take advan tage
o f co n tin u in g at their daytim e
jobs and stu d y in g radio funda­
m entals a t n igh t in N e w York
U n iv e r sity ’s College of E n g in ee r ­
i n g - t w o nig h ts a "week, three
hotu’s a night.
T he course, w h ich prepares men
for service in the A rm y Signal
Corps and the Air F o r c e s ’ radio
section, is lim ited' to 48 students
at present. It la sts eig h t m onths,
c onsists o f lectures and labora­
tory, and is to start nex t week.
R e q u ir e m en ts are high school
graduation, inclu ding two and
one-half years of m a th em atics and
one year of physics.
A pply by L etter
The W ar T ra in in g office o f the
College of E n g in e e r in g a t N.Y.U.,
U n iv ersity H eigh ts, will accept
only letters from candidates, then
will w rite back, info rm in g the ap­
plicant w h en he m ay appear foi
an oral interview. Candidates will
be accepted at N.Y.U. on the basia
of their aca dem ic background.
C andidates then will be referred
to the Signal Corps or the Air
Force w h ere th e y will receive a
rigid physical exam ination. Those
w ho m eet the Arm y I’equirem ents
will be enlisted in the R eserve
and th en se n t to the College of
E n g in ee rin g for training.
A*s an official at N.Y.U. put it,
“ it’s a grand cha nce for a fellow
to keep a t his job and yet assure
h im se lf of a cha nce of g e ttin g a
fine sp ot In the A rm y or Air
Forcc."
All 3-A m en are eligible to take
the course, provided im m ediate
classifica tio n is not looming.
Schulz, H . and L. 143; W illiam J.
Kull, H. and L., 150; John J. D on ­
ovan, H. and L. 162; Charles W
R oloff, H . and L. 163; Bernard J.
F erry, H . and L. 169.
*
■ -
LAMB
COATS
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Coats
(all sizes).
Princess and Boi
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Choice Pelts. Rare
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L e f t w i t h iiH f o r re m tle to he soM
a t H f r a c t i o n «>lf t l i e l r oriK ii'” *
I ’U l . l - l . K N t i T H CG.\'I><
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AND
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You m u s t Bi*t* th e s e FlIHS.
a r e uiiqiioMtionuhly w orth "I*’"
th a n th e p r ir e w e are
S E R T N E R T H R IF T SHOP
88
W KST
nU D U ET
4 6 th
S T ItE E 'l',
PA Y M E.X TS
N.
AIIKA-'''-'''- J
DEFEND y o u r s e l f
By
K e r p i i K : I l i l l r , S U iis lUiil
I 'l o p e r l y Cure«l f'" ’
K E C O N D IT IO N K K
Sl*l { I ' I
Paris Beauty Salo*^
M ra.
U n d e r P e r s o n a l 3 upervl.'il<"J
W E B E R , f o n n o r l y B i'.st'd .
2545 \ V K » . S T E l l A V E .
B r o n x . N . Y.
( S r . ForJH i'"'
S 1 :(Ik:"I<'I‘ _ _ ^
If it’s your afldr ^
please let us know 3
advance. THK CIVIL ^
VICE LEADER subscUP ,e
lists should be kept up ^ 0 (,n't
for your own protectlo"- , -jue
risk missing uny issue oi j
LEADER. It may be tne
with your job news!
I
December 8, 1942
UNITED
STATES
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
CIVIL SERVICE
employment opportunities
roNSL’LT A N N O U N C E M E N T F O R C O M P L E T E IN F O R M A T IO N .
L-gr announcem ents and application forms, apply to th e Board of
g Civil Service E x a m in e rs a t first- or second-class post offices,
, the United S ta te s Civil Service Commission, W a sh in g ton , D. C., or
t 641 W ashington S tr e e t In New York City. S A L A R I E S given
helow (ann u al unless o th e rw ise specified) a r e subject to a re tir e ­
ment deduction of 5 percent. A G E re q u irem e n ts a re given in the
nnouncement. T h ere is no m ax im um ag e limit unless given below.
a p p l i c a t i o n s m a y BE F I L E D W IT H T H E C IV IL S E R V IC E
rnMMlSSION, W A S H IN G T O N , D. C., U N T IL F U R T H E R N O T IC E
S l ESS a S P E C I F I C D A T E IS M E N T IO N E D B ELO W . Qualified
Persons a re urg ed to ap p ly a t once.
{Continued fr o m Pafja Ten)
pre - in d u c t io n
CONDITIONING
•
•
•
Brooklyn Central
Y. M . C . A .
55 Hanson Place, B ro o k ly n
IBT, BMT, an d 8th Ave. S ub­
ways within Sho u tin g Distance.
• ------
Facilities Include T h ree Gyms,
Pool, R u n n i n g
T rack,
Weights, C onditioning Classes.
• -----fill p h y s ic a l , p r i v i l e g e s
on the
jIXNLAL or QUARTERLY Basis
j'or ItiforinBtlon, Phone ST. 3-7000
If You Qwe F ro m $1000 to
$4000 and W a n t to
CONSOLIDATE Y O U R D E B T S
but do not k n o w h o w to go
about it, take a d v a n ta g e o f
our advisory service.
There is no ch a rge u n less
you are su cc e ssfu l in secur­
ing: a loan.
We do not lend m oney.
CITY E M P L O Y E E S S E R V IC E
41 Park R ow
N e w Y ork City
Telephone R E c to r 2-1731
S A M P LE D R E S S E S AT
FACTORY P R IC E S !
m
Sav e by b u y in g s ty le - wise
f a s h i o n r i a t t h e s e l o w p i lc e fl .
l i n e o f n i ls s e .s ’ d r e s s e s ,
. 'iz e s 10 - ;iO. S p e c ' l a l i x t n g In
11! s o n i p l t s .
n i l R I Q I ^ 9C0URTS0UARt
llu IlllIC
BXLYN<^TR S - 3 4 2 7
, $50-CASH-$150
A B E T T E U PX IICE
KOU I^A TE M O D E L
R E FR IG E R A T OUS.
SHEER
911 Broadw ay
VJ
E V . 4- 83 90
B rooklyn
Signal Corps Trainee
(Radio)
$1,020 a Year
For Filling the PoHltloii of Mcchanic-Learner (Radio)
I. Closing Date: Applications will
be received until the needjs of the
service have been met.
II. Nature of Appointments: These
will be temporary war service ap­
pointments limited to a short period
of training: prior to induction to ac­
tive sfcrvice in the Signal Co:ps.
(See “Conditions of Employment”
below.)
III.. PJace oj Trainintr: Signal
Corps, War Department, in the
S t a ^ s of N ew Jersey and New
York.
IV. Duties: As employees of the
Signal Corps, to receive instructions
in the fundamentals of overhaul,
maintenance, repair, and inspection
of miscellaneous Signal Corps equip­
ment, including radio.
CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT
Enlistment — Selection of trainees
will be limited to eligible.s who are
willini^ to enlist in the Signal Corps
Resei ve.
Training:—Appointees will reccive
instructions 3 hours a day. These
classes may be held in the evening.
Employees will not be permitted to
la any other po.sition during this
training period. The course will in­
clude disasflornbly, overhaul, reas­
sembly, and test of Signal Corps in­
struments, assemblies, and sub-as­
semblies, with a certain amount of
mathematics and radio theory.
Promotion—Upon successful com­
pletion of preliminary training
course approximately 3 months dur­
ation, employees will be promoted
to advanced training class at |1,440
a year.
V. Requirements
A. E ducation-T he successful com­
pletion of a course in elementary
algebra.
Note: Eligibles will be given a
qualifying test before selection.
B. Time and Places of Interview.
Eligibles who are called for inter­
view (at which time the qualifying
test will be given), will be notified
specifically as to the time and place
at which they must report.
The interview will be given at a
place as convenient 1o the eligible’s
lesidence as can possibly be ar­
ranged.
C. Sex. For these vacancies, Men
are desired.
D. Age and citizenship. On the
date of filing application, appli­
cants1. Must have reached their 18th
birthday, and must not have
passed iheir 45th birthday.
2. Must bs citizens of or owe al­
legiance to the United States
E.i. Physical
H
i'liy.'sicai requirements.
requirennenL.s. Appliof
cants m'ust be physically capable
capa
le posiperforming the duties of the
lion and be free from such cderects
or diseases as would constitute em ­
ployment hazards to themselves or
danger to their fellow employees.
Note: For entrance to the Signal
Corps training course, applicants
m ust meet the standard physical
requirements of the U. S. Army.
VI. How to Apply
A. Fill the following forms with
the secretary, Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Signal Corps,
63 P a ik Row, N ew York, N. Y . :
1. Application Form 60: and
2. Supplemental Form No. AX480.0178
Form 14 and proof of honor­
able discharge should be sub­
mitted by applicants who d e­
sire their records of service in
the armed forces to be con­
sidered.
B. Necessary forms may be se ­
cured :
1. From the secretaiy, Board of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
Signal Corps, 6S P^rk Row,
N ew York, N. Y.
2. From the director. Second U.
S. Civil Service Region, F ed­
eral Building:. Christo p h e r
Street, New York, N. Y.
3. At any first or second-class
post office in the States of
N ew Jeieey and N ew Yoik.
C. Furnishing information appli­
cations:
1. Applications must be fully and
completely executed in accordanci)
with
instructions
~
thereon. Failure to so execute
applications may lead to their
cancellation.
Applications are not desired from
persons engaged on war work un­
less the position applied for calls
for the use of hi,-'her skills than th«s
worker is now using in his present
employment.
In accordance with directives of
the War Manpower Commission
which may be issued from time to
time, persons employed in certiin
occupations in certain areas may be
required to ficcure cartificates of
separation or be referred to the
Civil Seivice Commis.sion by the U.
S. Employment Service before they
can bo appointed. The occupations
and areas involved .are currentlv
shown in the latest edition of Form
3989, which la posted in each first
or second-class post offico or may
be obtained from the secretarj\
Board of U. S. Civil Service E x a m ­
iners at any first or secoAd-class
post office.
Aircraft Mechanic
Trainee
(M ALE A N D F E M A L E )
$100 P E R M O N T H
(Less deduction of 5 percent for
retirement annuity)
Upon successful completion of a
training course of approximately
thirteen weeks, trainees will be
eligible for promotion to General
Mechanic’s Helper at $1,500 a year
and further advancement on merit
to other positions at higher sal­
aries.
ThiS training, under the super­
vision of the U. S. Army Air
Forces, will be given at the Rome
Air Depot and at as many private
industrial schools In the States of
N ew Jersey and New York as the
needs of the Service require.
Trainees will be required to ac­
cept a s s ig n m e n t to duty a t any
suD-depot, w h erev e r located, as the
needs o f the Service require, in
view o f the g ra tu ito u s tra in in g re­
ceiv ed at the ex p en se o f th e Army
Air Foi’ces.
Closing date: Applications will
be received until the neec
needs of the
Service have been met.
Nature of appointments: Appoint­
ments will be Known as War Serv­
ice Appointments. Such appoint­
ments generally will be for the
duration of the war and in no case
will extend m oie than six months
beyond the end of the war. Persons
receiving War Service Appoint­
ments will not thereby acquire a
classified (competitive) Civil Serv­
ice status.
Placn of employment: U. S. Army
Air Forces, Air Service Command,
War Department, Rome Air Depot,
Rome, N. Y.
Page Eleven
Duties: Aa Student Traineea, to
receive instiuctlon in the mechan­
ical maintenance, overhaul, and re­
pair of aircraft and aircraft en­
gines, and their aa.semhlies, subasscmblic.s, and acces.sorie.s.
Qualifications required: Experience and/or education. Applicants
mu.st have completed at lea.st:
1. Two full years of hiph school;
or
2. Eight grades of schooling, and
at least three months of progres­
sive training and/or experience,
which may include apprenticeship,
in one or more of the recognized
trades, or in a skilled occupation
not nece-s.sarily a recognized me­
chanical trade, but which requires
the use of tools, machines, or proces.^s common to skilled occupa­
tions or common to Industrial pro­
duction processes.
Siilistltutlon: In lieu of the me­
chanical shop experience specified
In No. 2, above, there may be .«sub.stltuted (a), (b), or (c) as follows:
(a) The completion of one sem ­
ester of a mechanical course in a
v’ocational school of at lea-st sec­
ondary grade which i.s supported in
any way by State or Federal funds,
or a resident trade school giving
trade courses of at least the stand­
ard schola.stlc year’.s duration.
(b) The successful completion of
at least 150 hours of a vocational
defense training course under the
training nrogram of the Federal Of­
fice of Education, or the National
Youth Administration in any of the
metal working or woodworking
trades or skilled occupations, (in­
cluding the operation of production
machines such as lathes, punch
P'esses, drill presses, stamping
presses, boring mills, or power
woodworking machines): or
(e) The completion of at least 1!50
hours of classroom work and/or
practical training in day class a t­
tendance in a resident trade school.
Thi.«- course may have covered any
mechanical specialty (e.g. electri­
cal. radio, engines, machine shop.
wr>1dlng. sheetmetal. etc.1.
Students: Applications will be ac­
cented from pe’sons if they are
otherwise qualified, who are en­
rolled in school courses which upon
comnletion will qualifv them for a
defense position, provided thet they
show in their appli'^’tlon*? that (if
successful) thev will complete the
course in which thev a>’e enrolled
within two months of the date of
filing applications.
Persons who are assigned condi­
tional eligibility in accordance with
the foregoing paragraph may be
given provisional anpointmen+s.
No
w ritten
t<*«t
N
r e q u ire d .
legiance to the United State*,
Note: Persons who have not
reached their 18th birthday may be
employed only in accordance with
State laws, but may not be appoint­
ed to positions in occupations
which have been classed as haz­
ardous for the employment of mln-
(C ontim ied on P age T w elve)
R a d io -T e le v is io n
OPPORTUNITIES
UNDER WAR CONDITIONS
AND A REAL FUTURE
IN PEACE TIME.
Licensed by N ,Y , State
C la sse s Day or Evening
M oderate tuitio n , payable
weekly.
Includes
lesson
m a terials, use of tools,
equipm ent.
Call daily, 9-9; S a tu r d a y , 9-2
or w r ite D ep t. C
R a d io T e le v is io n
In s titu te , In c .
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE
BUILDING
480 Lexington Ave. (46th)
PLaza 3-4585
Large Selection
Used& Reconditioned
m a
An-
nlif'ants’ qualifications
will
be
judged from a revipw of their experleno<« and educational c’aims.
Sex: The department or office re­
questing list of eligibles has the
legal right to specify the sex de­
sired. For these positions, men and
women are desired.
Age and ritlzenship: On the date
of filing application, a p p lic an ts:
1. Must have reached their 17th
birthday. There is no maximum age
for this examination.
2. Must be citizens of or owe a l­
N o I t f t tlo n C a r d K e q u i r e d
In
P erfect
C o n d itio n
$25 ^32-50
A LS O IN S TO C K
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F U M , I,IN K
G IFT S - TOYS - G U K E T IN G CAKDS
STA TION K K Y - P R IN T IN G
e n te rin g ' to Civil S erv ice E in p io y e e s
B e a u ti fu l S t y l e d F u rs o f
E v e r y D ^'scription
EUGENE H. TOWER
B. M . M OSES
IJU Y
NOW
i
ENM
• ■llll
SERVICE
394 S u t t e r A v e . , B k l y n
* > I e k e n s 2- 334 0
from your point of view—free
and pay schools
Parfum Equisitries
“F ragrance of the
for
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by
MR.
T
T
U
’S
HANDMADE
to fit y o u r p a r ­
MU. 4 -2011
• Questions Answered
whenever you have them.
• Civil Service Openings
you will be informed if we
think you qualify.
At
Your
Favorite
ROBERT
V
G M n £ S 4 M n e i:
l i E A D
U lt.\N C Il
O F F IC E :
E R
142 f l i U I S T O P I I K K
.
STKEET,
N .Y .C .
Enclosed is $2.00 (check, sta m p s or monoy o rd er) lo cover
cost of annual .subscription to The L E A D E R and the Job Guidance
Service. Send me tr a in in g and experience blanks imniediatoly.
N AM E . . .
MUS­
F a c e c ream .s
t i c u l a r s k i n n e e d . s —A N D y o u r l iu d f r e t .
8 3 L e x in g t o n A v e .
O
O r i e n t " ’ created
chem ist.
for defense or Civil Service
jobs.
MAIL THIS COUPON NOW
C A . (J-7173
ASK FO R
ANKARA
TA FA H A L IU
lE A n E I l every Tues-
• Training Opportunities
.V M > S A V E 1
60 E a s t B r o a d w a y , N . Y . f ) .
$2,62
“ '"1 I’ll,,I,e O r d e r s P r o m p t l y F i l l e d
to tell you where you lit Into
the defense program.
F-U -R -S
S P E C I A L I S T S In R E - S T Y L I N G
K e p a i r i i i f f - G la z in i j:
'a\UT cuKut.
'luil
• How to Prepare
• Job Guidance
D o n ’ t M iss an O p p o rtu n ity W h ic h M a y E x is t T o d a y
BUY NOW AT TOWER’S
Slntionery & P rln tin K C « r p » t r ''- n
811 i r W ’A Y , N . Y . C .
W O . 2-16G0
• Job Openings
what you need, when to
apply.
with an expert in job
guidance.
Tavern
OTTE
656 W o o d w i i r i i A v e . , U i d i f e w ^ p d
l l K s e n i a u 8-8 4 8 1
A DDRESS
lio ro u b 'h
I I
C'ltui'lt h o r e
ttiu
l.s a
re n e w a l of y o u r su b c crlp tlo n .
or C ity
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Pagfe Twelve
U .
® r . A r t l i u r IE . J n x
D E N T I S T
(Continued from tage Eleven)
4547 PARK AVE. (Car. 183d)
B r o n x , N . Y.
or.s by the Children.s’ Bureau, De­
partment of Labor.
rhyHicul
r.-qiili-cmpnts:
Appllcant.s must ba physically capable of
performing tha fiutics of the posi­
tion and be free from such defccts
or diseasca as would c.onstitute em­
ployment hazards to thrmselves or
danj;nrs to their fellow employees.
How to apply: (a) File the followinif forms with the Secretary,
Board of U. S. Civil Service Examincrb, Rome Air Depot, Rome,
N. Y :
1. Application Form 6.
2. Form 408-AG.
3. Supplement Form AX-494.064.
4. Form 14 and proof of honorable
discharge should be submitted by
applicanLs who desire tlieir lecnrds
of servic" in the arm;d forccs to
be considered.
(b) Nei'fsftary forms may l»e se­
cured :
I From the Secretary. Board of
U
S. Civil Service Examiners.
linw All- Dcnnt, Rome, N. Y.
2. F’rom the Director. Second U. S.
Civil Service Region, F deral Bu Idinn', Christopher Street, N. Y.
3. At any f i n t - or secon'’-cKs.<i
po.'it office in the States of New
Jersry and New York.
SEdgw ick 3-9710
9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Daily
DR. 1. F. RELKIN
Surgeon Dentist
H. i» S I'. M.
Ho:ir» 9 A
1108 2 n i i
A v .- .,
Itc t.
E S 'h
(M h I.lle o f h::)rti)
S3 ili
St^.
V O l u n t c o r 6-2C90
H A R R Y
C O L O N IC
&
D U K E
IR R IG A T IO N S
I’oHti v e l y t ill ' I .i itf 'b t t i c i f i i l i f u - iVlc.im l
In C o j n l c s .
All I . a i K o I t u b b i T Tubp»i
)':ilniinat<>(l
l i n c o m t n c D t l i ' d b y Miuiy
riiy slrlaiin
M i x l c r n l U - cl l n tn K C o l o t ii c
' I'a lil ps .
•
,M:il« n n d K p n i i il c N ur H os
Mv A p p o i n i nil III
l i e s . I’h y s i o t l i f i jipi sf
162 W .
B8lh
S t.
( H p t . 0 t h At 7 t h
Av*-*t.)
< Ol iii nb iiH 6-260G
Antcn Funster, Ph. C.
Palm er S cicnttfic Chiropractor
NoifHal Flow <)'■ Vital Kiu*i;iy
KtniiIIs fr'Kii n Norninl
'I’Jiroiitrh
in n
<N r,
US:
lfJ-12
Nrrvcs
A
M .;
? -8
I'.
M.
1111(1 l!V AIM’OINTMENT
V' I
St.. N. V. C'.
l . r x i i i K l < > ‘>
S \ . -2 - 7 2 6 1
Leg Ailments
V an cu so Vcin^, Open Leg ^iores.
P h le bitis, Rheumatism, Arthr'tis. Eczema
TiucATKu w i T i io i ; t ()im ;i:ations
i»v f ATi:sr MKTiions.
KXA»INATION II{|>;K
l,KO AN » ANM,i:s
I l; l! l v
1-fl
icn
t* M.
. 111! r;'iir.scl!i V l-HsKl I'M
NO <»t’i I' K i:s)i tss ON
s i :M )A \
L. A . B E H L A , M .D .
320 W
8 3 h St., N ew Y o ik City
DR. CHARLES L.SCNACHNE
()* ;>mc rV^ts a -I 0|)ti'i?*ns
1394 S t . N f r h .In s
A r c .. N .V .C .
i N c i i r 1801 !i S f . )
\ \ \ . 3-88:4
O PTO M ETR IST
|
DR. DAVID SCHWARTZ
|
Ofrirc
IId i ii 'h : 10 a . i n . I » 8 p . m . D a i l y
, 1(1 II.III. ( o 1 p . m . o n l y .
|
831 VVI']. . ’’riJICSTEU AVKIs UE
< r<> riier
A ve iun*.
B ronx)
j
D A j t o i i 9 -1 1 9 0
I
DR. HENRY A. BECKER
O PTO M E TR IST
830 W est 42nd S treet, N. Y. C.
Uoom 1()()()
Oiricc Ilciirs;
y A. M to G I*. M. \ \ f<>k<l:l.vn
9 A. I>l. to 3 l>. M. Satiii'<la.v
Dr. Bohnan — Dr. Shirley
O PTO M E TR ISTS
I0> .i
’
({iialit.T <i<asMes—IMoiN'mli-l.v Triced
orri<'<' iioiirN : n a .
m. to 7 r .
im. i)nii.v
159 W est 33rd St., N. Y
C.
8 DiiorH Kroiii 7 th A vomit*
CII.-4-l82(;
Helocv Trainee
$f).IO. sm fll, $7.12 a D.iy
(():)eii lo Men Only)
(The pay ni;? lor Helper Trainee
wiM he tlie ni>n:mum pay rate for
Helper General .positions rather
than th » minimum rate for tho
<I..e.s.s 11‘^'iKietion of 6 percent for
retirement annuity.)
For all \vo;k la exfes« of forty
liotiPH per wetU employees will be
paid tao overtime rate of tlm.^ and
a half.
Nolc: 1‘er.oons having eliffibility
for this po.'jil.on on list resulting
from examination Announcement
No. 2-197, issue'l 9-23-’42, .should
not apply for tiiis examination, as
their ciigibiiily will be continued
(lurine the life of tho list fstablishea as a result of this announce­
ment.
(/'losintr date: Appllcation.s will
be received until the needs of the
Scrvico nave been met.
Nature of apso nlm -nts: Appoint­
ments will be known as War S rvice Appointments. Stich appoint­
ments p;enerally will be for the
duration nf the war and in no cat-.e
will extend more than six months
beyond the end of the war. Persons
receivlnfT war service appointments
do not thereby acquire a cloFsifi d
(competitive) 'civil .service slatu-..
I’hicii of 'im-'loyment: United
States Navv Yprd. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Duties: A.s mechanical heipets u ’der competent artisans to oerfoi'm
subordinate tarks in the trade.s rr
occunaLions lo which asaiKned. end
to receive instruction and trainimi
for tha prof^ressively more difficult
and exaetins work in such trades or
occupations.
Qualifications Ke«|ulred
Experience and/or eUucution: Ap­
plicants must show that they meet
the requireraentij set forth in elth r
(1), i2), (3), (4), (t5). or (6). as fol­
lows :
1. At least 6 months of experi­
ence in anv of the metalworkinff or
woodworkinK trades or occupa­
tions.
2. At least 6 months of t r a ’e Instriictior. in any of the mstalworkins or woodworking trades or oc­
cupations in o stJniz'cl ciasse? in a
vocational or industri.al school of
secondary grade (<'redit for evening
school courac.s will be allowed in
the proportion they bear to regular
day school instruction).
Corre­
spondence cour.^es or mere manual
training cou.’ses will not be ac­
cepted toward meeting the require­
ments for this examination.
Anv time-fnu'valent combina­
tion of (1) and (2).
4. The successful completion of
an intrnsive vocational Defense
Training course under a trainin^g
program admin*‘?tered by the F ed­
eral Office of Educat=on. or bv the
National Youth Administration in
connection with authorization for
such training (’urin'T the fiscal
y ea- of 1942, in any of the metal­
working or woodworking trades or
skilled occunations (including the
otjc'ration of production m;ich)nea
such as lathes, punch presses, drill
presses, stamping presses, or bor­
ing mill..
r>. The successful completion of a
course >n anv of t^ip metalworkinij
or woodworking trades or occup'vtions in a vocational school which
Is supported in any way by State
PWiBfl—
DR. A. J. BLOCK
( U ' K I C ’K
«;:tll A M
l.'riilMys,
h lxtim iniilunis
N far
lo !t I '.M . D a l l y
Lo ) I '.M.
IGSil
GET THE BEAUTY HABIT
Albee Beauty Salon
(M r
w ith
lU U M iS :
#•0 Southl'rn K:>ii'('vai'(l
■
at
O P T O M l ’/ I ' R I S T
A c r i i r t : ‘ 'i E i / r
s .
- lu i y — fi T i n i ^ r ly
O p t A ' i ' l i t ' i m ( ’c)lUuH)
SPECIAL-.
iiroiix
S tree t
( ’r e i i m O i l I ’e r m a n e n t , $5 .0 0
I'e iith e r C u ts o u r S p e c ia lty
382 BRIDGE ST., BKLYN
l* li« n e 'I'K ia iiK le 6-6861
c rQ
O l'T O .M H T I ilS T
Wine License
OI''KIC10 H O U U S ;
N o t i c e Is hi'f>‘b y K l v e n t h a t W i n e r y
I . l c c i i s e No. I>\\' 17 l i a n b o e u iss i ic i l t j
t il l' uiiiU'i.siHiu'il t o i i i a m u ' a c t u r o w l a o
u m lt'r th e
.\k 'o h o lic
Hovei'ii.iio ( ' o n t i ' o l
L a w . l it Oiil W'l'.^t 'Jtitli S l r e u t , C i t y ivail
t;. i m t y , a m i S t a l e ol' N e w Y o i U , f o r o f f .
pr eiiilat'. s
I o i it i u i u p t i o i i .
Koma
W liio
( ’o m p a i i x , UOl W e ii t UUlli S t r e e t
0 A.M . l o
K rl(la> s - ! )
8 P..M. O a l l y
a.m . to 0 p m
DR. H. A. B LU M
t<l KukI Mt. lOdt'ti AvfiiiK', Brutix
K lo i'k
K a h t o f .'Ml. ICde ii S t a t i o n )
DR. FREDA AVIRON
LAD Y
OPTOMETRIST
Ul' F K K I I O U I I . ^ 9 a . m . t o 7 p.in
815 S IX T H A V E N U E
(At 28III Street. N. V. C.)
I'llONK Clllckerliiir 4-41(iS
N o t l o o l.'i l i e r e h y i jl v e ii t i u i t I , l i e u . s e N o.
\ \ \V
lia.^ b e e n l.^sueil ti> t li o lu uU n '»i(;iieil t o .sell w l i i e a t w h o l e s a l e , u i u i e r
t h e Aleoliolii' H t n e r a B u C o n t r o l h a w , a t
(Itil W e s t J(!tli S t i e e t , C i t y a i u l t i o u n t y
of N e w YoiU, for o ff-prenil.ses e o n.sum ptl o i i.
l l o i i i a W i n o C o m p a n y , l!Ul W e u t
J d lh S treet.
N o l l e o Im hiM i' by n l v e n t h a t W l i o l e s . i l (•I'.s r e t a i l w i n e ilc c n. se N o. W'il-IlTti i i a s
bi -en i.>Hiii'(i t o t h e u i u l e r n i K n e i l t o tieii
w . n c a t r e t a i l , i i i u l e r t i i o A'.i oholK- H
■ C o n t r o l I . a w . a t 101 W e n t 2i!th
S l i i ' c t . C i l y itiul C o u n t y a n I S t a t e o f
•N’l'W V i k . f o r o f f - p r e m l
e o ri H u n i i 't l o ii .
lio m a
W ii i o C o n i p a a y , ('• I \Vk\st U ^ h
St reel.
Tests
specific trade to wiilch trainees are
u»isiR;ncd.)
or Federal funds.
6. The successful completion of a
vocational cour,<)e of at least six
months’ duration in one of the
metalworking
or
woodworking
trades or skilled occupatiorus in a
resident vocational achool of higher
than secondary grade, or in a
trade school.
Credit for courses of instruction
in the metalwoi king or woodwork­
ing trades or occupations in regu­
lar high schools will be allowed in
the proportion the number of hours
devoted to such instruction bears
to the usual number of hours de­
voted to instrucion in such trades
or occupations in vocational or in­
dustrial schools.
Students: Applications will be acctpted from persons if they are
otherwise qualified, who are en­
rolled in school courses which upon
completion will qualify them for a
defense position, provided that they
show in their applications that (ii
successful) thty will complete the
course in whicn they are enrolled
within two months of the date ot
filing application.
Persons who are assigned’ condi­
tional eligibility in accordance with
the foregoing paragraph may be
given provisional appointmsnts.
Note: Applicants must show abil­
ity to read and sp .ak the English
language sufficiently well to unders.and .spoken and wr.tten direc­
tions. This requirement does not
apply to former permanent em­
ployees of the Yard seeking reem­
ployment.
No written test Im required. Ap­
plicants’ qualifications
will be
judged from a rcv.cw of their ex­
perience.
Hex : The d.pattm -nt or office re­
questing list of eligibles has the
legal right to specify the sex de­
sired. For these vacancies, men are
d sired.
Age and citizenship: On the date
of filing appJication, applicants:
1. Mu.st have reached their 18.h
birthday. There is no maximum age
limit for this examination.
2 . Must be citizens of or owe al­
legiance to the United States.
Vhysical requirements: Applicants
must be physically capable of per­
forming m e duties of the positioii
and be free from such defects or
diseases as would constitute em­
ployment hazards to themselves or
danger to their fellow employees.
VI. How to Apply
A. File the following forms witt^
the Recorder. Labor Board. U. S
N avy Yard. Brooklyn, New York:
1. Application Form 6:
2. Supplemental Form A X 495.064
(Revised).
3. Form 14 and proof ot honorable
discharge should be submitted by
anplicants who desire their record.®
of scrvice in the armed forces to be
considered.
B. Necessary forms may be se ­
cured:
1. From
the
Recorder.
Laboi
Board. U. S. Navy Yard, Brooklyn.
N ew York.
2. From the Director, Second u
S. Civil Servicc Region, Federa.
Building, Christopher Street. New
York, N. Y., by persons residing in
the area of the place of employ­
ment.
At any first- or second-class
post office In which this notice is
posted.
Tuesday, December 8, 19^^
AormcTiSBMEira
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOLS
ACADEMIC ft COMMERCIAL—COLLEGE PREPARATOHV
Boro Hall Academy — DeKalb and Flatbuah B*t., Brooklyn accredited - MAln 4-8658.
Eron School — 853 B ’way (Cor. I4)—Day, Eve., Regents Accreclltea—
quin 4-4882.
ACCOUNTING MACHINES
teeonntinc Machine.* Instltute-221 W. 67th St.—Day and ICvenlng Claa..
IBM Accountins, Machine*. Tabulators, Sorters and Key Punchei
Circle 6-6426.
-
AIR CONDITIONING
W. I . Tech—108 5th A ve.-W elding. drafting, refneeration, heating. raniA
CHelsea 2-6330.
ARMY P R E P A R A T IO N
School of Ten—113 W est 57th St.—Flying Cadet Examination, ■t*re-Aviati„.
Course.
“
"“ '“5
Cl. n-AOfto
6-6888.
N. Y. In stitute of Finance—(Military training division)—20 tiroad St, Kv.
ning Courses. HAnover 2-5830.
AUTO
A VIATION F R O D L 'irn O N
I'liiiHo,
M E C H A N IC
Uelehanty Institute—11 E. 16th St.—Day and Eve. Classes—State Licensed
ST u yv esart "-fi90i.
BAN K E X A M IN E R — IN S U R A N C E E X A M IN E R
N. Y. School of Banking—Insurance—63 Park Row—Classes and Home Studv
Courses for Bank or Insurance Examiner. REctor 2-4371.
’•
B U S IN E S S M A C H IN E S
trooklyn Business Machine School—7 Latayette Ave.—Comptometry, Blliini.
Bookkeeping Typing—Day and Evening—ST 3-7660.
Combination Business School.' civil Service Preparation, 139 W. 125th vj,
UNiversity 4-3170
"
CARD P U N C H O P E R A T O R
Delchanty Institute—11 E. 16th St.—Day and Evening Classes—Card Puncn
Comptometry—STuyvesant 9-6900.
^
.^ccountin,. Machine Institute—221 W. 57th S t . - D a y and Evening Cla.ssei
IBM Accounting Machines. Tabulators, Sorters, and Key Punches Circle 5-6425.
CIVIL S E R V IC E
ielehanty Institute—li5 E. )5th St.—City. State and Federal ExamtnatioriL
Day and Evening Classes—STuvvesant 9-G900.
D ESIG N IN G SCHOOL
Academy of Designing—264 Fifth Ave., entrance on 29th St.—UesigninE;, Pat.
ternmaking and Grading—Day and Evening Classes—Strictly Inctiv.dnai
Instruction by Prof. Rosenfeld. MUrray Hill 4-3536.
DRA FTING
Dclehanty Iwstitute—11 E. 16th St.—Complete 600-hr. Course - Day ot tve
STuyvesant 9-6900.
< le » I f o r k D r u l t i n g i n H t l t u t e - 276 W 43d S t
- D a y a n d U J v e n m g Oin.ssej
W i s c o n s i n 7-0360
Manhattan Technical Institute — 55 W. 42d St. — Day and Evening L'la.ss.s
PEnn 6-3783.
•
M ondeirinstitute—230 W. 41st St.—Dav & Evening Classes—Wisconsin T-ajs#
F IN G E K i’R IN TlN G
Oeiehanty Institute—11 E. 16th St. Course—Day or Eve.—Class now torming
■New York School of Fingerprints—22-2(i E 8th St.—Introductory cotti.ce lor
fingerprint expert. GRamercy 7-1 JbJ'
National Fingerprint and Identification School — 9 East 4ttth St.—Individual
Instruction. PL. 5-6868.
The Fuurot Finger Print School — 24<j Madison Ave.—Evening ClassesAshland 4-5346.
IN D U S T R IA L IN S P E C T IO N , O PE R A T IO N and ASSEMBLY
Oeiehanty Institute—II E 16th St.—I'av and Eve ( ’lasses—tfTuyvesant a tiW
jfl
L A N G U A G E S and B U S IN E S S
I’oza Institute — 1133 Broadway — English, Spanish. Portuguese, Comme^
cial Courses. OHelsea 2-5470.
M A CH IN E SH O P
Jelehanty Institute- 11 E. I6th St.—Day & Evening Classes - 20t) 300 hr,
Courses—STuyvesant 9-6900.
Lurz Machine School — 1043 6tl, Ave. rnear 39th St.) — Uay and biveninz
C la ss es -P E . 6-0913
t'riicllcal Machinist School—109 Broad St -Machinist schnn* only BO »-M9g,
M A C H IN IST S. TOOL & D IE MAKING, IN S T R U M E N T MAKING
Metropolitan Technical School — 260 West 41st Street. Day and Evening
Classes. 3 to 12-week courses. LOngacre 3-2180.
M EC HA NICA L D EN TISTRY
New York School of Mechanical Dentistry — 125 W. 31st St. - Day anil
Evening Classes—Employment Service—Free Booklet C—CHickering'4-3!«l
MEDICAL - D E N T A L
Manhattan Assistants School — 60 East 42d St. — 3 Month Special Cour.se tenance, operation, and repair of all types of American Diesel engines,
written in simple, non-technical language for the mechanic or industrial
Laboratory Technique & X -R ay—Day and Evening. Cat Lr-MU. 2-tiiiiil
student. $2.76. Harper & Brothers, 49 E ast 33d St., N. X. C.
I.I'XiAL NtrriCK
U r O Y M A N ' - F U A I S K CO -M l’ A N Y . —A s . e e ”
m e n t m a d e N o v . 1, 11»I2. b y H e n r i
F r a i a e , fir .st p a r t y ; M a r g a r e t F r A l j e , s e c ­
ond
p arty:
Mf.«ea
U.
H iym an.
third
I» a r t y , a i \ d
l i\ * n e 1C
H o y in a n , fourtli
p a r t y , lii c o a u i d e r a t i o u o t t l i e i m i t u a i
p r o i a i s e . s m - i d e h t r e i n , i t Is a s ^ r e e d : I. T i i e
n a m e of lliia p a r t n e r s i i i p siia l: be H e v m a u F rai.se C o m p a n y , ir.
T h o b u s in e . s s
t h e r e o f K i 'a ii b e t o ; ( a ) e n g a i f o i n bii.^ine.s.s b e t w e i n
tho
U nited
State.s
and
M adaK HM car; ( b ) p u r c h a s e a n d »iii, a n d
im p o r t a n d e x p o rt, eom m oditie.s, p r o d ­
uct.-;. nierch<i.n<li.se a n d a i ; y o t h e r m a t e r i a l
b e t w e e n tlie U n i l e d S t a t e s a n d M udaifaHr a r : ( e ) c a r r y o n a n y n c ti v i t i e M n e c e s s a r y
t o c a r r y o \ i t s a i d i )u r po .“e.^. I I I . T h e l o ­
c a t i o n oi t l i e p r i n . - i p . i l p l a c e o f b u . sl n e a a
Hiiail b e 1.‘ 7 C i i a n i b e r a S t r e e t . N e w Y o r u .
IN'. T h o n a m e s .inr i p l a c e s o f r e . s i d e n c ?
n f tiU! p a r t n e r s a n d t h o i i a t u r o o l t h e i r
p a rtn e rsh ip .j a rc :
Nam e.
H e n r i F r . i i s e . M l S o u t h F o r o .s t D r i v e ,
W e .s t K i i B i e w o o d , N. J . . G e n e r a l .
MarKere*-. I '' r a i s e , 5tU S o u t h I'Nirc^t O i K ’S,
W e s t E iiK iew ood, N. J., L Ira ite d .
M oses
D.
H e y n i a n , 3.'0 l U i g b y U o a J ,
C , ' e d a r i u :r h t, N . Y'.. G e n f r a i .
I r e n e K . H e y m a n , £{."(0 K u g b y R o a d , C e d a r l i u r s t , N. Y'., L i m i t e d .
V. .Clio t e r m o f t h i s p i i r t n c r . s l i i p s h a l l b e
10 y e a r s f r o m t i l e d a t e h e r e o f , a t t h e e x p i r r t i o n o f w h i c li it s h a l l b e r e n e w e .l
a u t o n i H t i e a l l y i:or a n o t h e r p e r i o d o t 10
years, unless th o first
o r s e c o n d pL’. r t y
{•hal l g i v e n o t l c ' j t o t i \ e t h i r d o r ITourth
p arty , or th o th ird or lourtii p a rty to th e
firs t o r s e ? o n d t h a t saiii oriB in ai t e r m
Hiiall n o t b o r e n e w e d .
Su ch n o tic e m u s t
l o in w ritiiu r a n d c e n t by re K is le re d m a il
t o t i i e a O , d r e s s e s a b o v e a t l e a s t l>0 d a y s
p r i o r to ilie e x r . i r a t i o n o t t h e o r iiiln a l
teriu.
I n t h e e v e n t oT s u r i i n o t i c e , t h e
t e r m o f s a i d p a i t n e r s h ' . p s l i a l i e x p i r e IV;
y e a rs fro m th e d a te hereof.
VI.
Kach
o f s . i i d p a r t n e r s ia t o c o n t r i b u t e t h e s u m
of
t o s a id p a r t n e r s h i p . T h o iia l'tlity
o f t a c h o t s a i d l i m i t e d p a r t n e r s sh:iii be
lim ite d to s a id a m o u n t.
V il.
So soon
a s b u s in e s s e o n d itio iis w a r r a n t , eacii ot
s a i d p a r t n e r s is t o c o n t r i b u t e a n n d d i t i o n a i JL’.i.'iO t o s a i d p a r t n e r s n i p .
VITI.
S a i d c o n t r i b u t i o n s , o v i f r i n a l a.^ w e l l a s
a d d itio n u l, a re to be retu rn e ti to said
p a r t n e r s a t no sp e cific tim e.
IX.
E aeli
ot; s i i l d p a r t n e r s ,
R enerai ns w ell as
l i m l t f ' d , is t o r e e e i v o c n e - q u a r t e r oC t h o
p r o fits a n d b e a r e n o -q u n r te r of th o losses
of t a l d p a rtn e r s iiip s u i'J e rt to I 'a r n g r a p h
VI. ab o v e.
I ’r o l ' i t s s l i a l l :»ot bo w i t h ­
d r a w n e x c e p t o n c o n t e n t of all p a r t n e r s .
X.
Said lim ited p a rtn e rs sh all n o t h a v e
t h e r ii ih t to s u b s t i t u t e asalB n e e s a s c o n ­
t r i b u t o r s in t h e i r p laces,
XI. T h e p a r tie i
s h a l l h a v e t h e riB h't t o a ; l m i t g e n e r a l
or lim ite d p a r t n e r s f ro m tim e to tim e.
X II.
N e ith e r of s a id lim ited p a rtn e rs
siiall h a v e tlie r ig h t to p r io r ity o v e r th o
o t h e r a s to eo iitrib u titJis or c o m p e n s a ­
t i o n b y w a y o t i n c o m e o r In a n y o t h e r
m anner,
X III.
E ltlier of said g en eral
p a i U u r s siiall h o v e t h e r ig h t to c o n tin u e
s a id p artiifcrsh ip on tiie d e a tli, r e t i r e ­
m e n t o r i n s a n i t y ot; t h o o t h e r g e n e r a l
partner.
X I V . T iiia a g r e e m e n t m a y a t
t'.ny t i m e b e m o d i f i e d o r t e r m i n a t e d b y
w ritln ir s iitn ed a n d e x e c u te d by all t h e
p a rtn e r s . H F N H I F H A IH E , M A R G A R F .T
F i i A T S F . ( L , S . ) . M O S K S IX H E Y M A N ,
IIIK N E
K.
IfK Y 'M A N ,
A eh n o w lcd g ed
N o v . 1 1042. b o l e r o N l u a F r a d U i u , N o t i r y
DRIVIN G SCHOOL
A. L,. B. Driving School—Expert instructors, 620 Lenox Ave., New Vnrb
City. AUd. ^-1433.
Bill’s Auto Driving School — 97 Kenmare St., Photo Studio — 171 Worth
w o r t h 2-6990.
RADIO — T E L E V IS IO N
Radio Television Institute — 480 Lexington Ave. — IjaJaoratory Training Dav and Evening Classes—PLaza 3-4585—Dept. L.
Metropolitan Tech. School-Kadio Division—7 Central Park W«»3 t—Day-Kve.CI. 7-2515.
S E C R E T A R IA L SCHOOLS
Oeiehanty Institute—Day and Evening Classes. 120 W 42ct St.—STuyvesant
9-6900.
Manhattan Business Institute—147 W. 42 S t . - D a y and evening cla.s.se3 ia
typing, comptometry, shorthand. R tv iew courses given. BR, 9-4181,
uanit>'s Business Training School—370 Ninth St., at bth Ave., tJruoUiyn Day and Evening Classes—Individual Instruction—SOuth 8-42Hti.
MercJiants and Bankers Business School - 55th Year — Day and Evening220 East 42d S t.-M U 2-0986.
T A B U L A T IN G M A C H IN E O P E R A T IO N
Iccounting Machines Instltute—221 W. 57t^ St.—Day and Evening Classei
IBM Accounting Machines, Tabulators. Sorters and Key . Punches Circle 5-642.5.
W ELDIN G
tlelehanty Institute—11 E. 16th S t .- D a y and 'Evening Cia-sses Course—STuvvesant 9-6900.
S c h o o ls o f D ram a — Speech
E le c tro ly sis
H A t 'i ItE M O V A U B 7
N E W E S T PR O FE SS IO N A L M ETH O D
RADIO ELECTROLYSIS
U f '^ d
by P .iy siclan s a n d P r o m in e n t
Nev/ Y ork H o sp ita ls
Q U IC K E S T METHOD—
S A V E S T IM E and MONEY
M M £.
B E l.K N U
C on sultation
F r e e —B y
.MKUL.MANN
A p p o in tm e n t O nly
601 Gill A v e.. c o r . 42d. V A n d e r b i l t G 3387
K v eiiin ir s C a l l—' r U e i n o n t 8-4748
EIV1AN UEL J . S H O R E
YOU
AKK
IM rO K T A M !
VISIT
ONE OF TH E
JU D G E
,,,,
F O I . L O W I N G CI-^Ssi.3
AND.
F O R Y O U H S K i .I '’
M O N D A V - Z - 4 I'.M.
B O D V A N D 8 P U K C U TliCHNKHI^
M O N D .A Y -7 :3 0 - 1 0 :1 6 I’.MD I C T I O N A N D I N T E K lM tK 1 'TlO>
T L E H D A Y - 8:16-10:16 I* ''- . .,„y
S l ' E K C l I O R O O .M IN G A N ! ) 1)11 I '
T H U R 8 I > A Y - 7 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 I’.M.
(,
I ' E R S O N A l . P R O B L E M Sl*Ki;( H
M. S U Z A N N E MACKA^
SPEECH
AND DRAMA
S te in w a y H ull
S t u d i o 711
•
..
SPKCI-^L'^*
113 W e st 57111^"
C irc le
Superfluous Hair
Permanently Removed P U B L IC SPEAKING
O.NE D O L L A R
L a test K q u ip m e n t
Free
-
R esu lts G n a ra n te e d
C o n su ltatio n — R easonable
P e rso n a l A ttention
646 F I F T H
( S u i t e 140^.)
Rjitea
AVU ., C O U ^ IK r i 46tli ST.
M U r r y l iil a
MEN - WOMEN
IldrKOVK YOUR APr£.4LHANCB
U n sig h tly
hair
rem oved
p e rm an en tly ,
priv ately .
P ro v e n painless m e th o d a s ­
su re s results. F re e co nsultation.
EACH
CLASS
For Confidence, Poise,
Speech. Strong, Pleasing Voif >
Radio, and ability to Speak
vincingly to individuals
small and large aridiences.
C la s s & P r i v a t e In s tn ic tio n - l ) iiJ ''' ‘„5l.j
N e w E v e . C l a s s AVed., SeP*p.
W A L T E R O, R O B I N S O N .
O v e r 27 V r s , in C arn egrie IluH
S. MANNUZZA
E l e c t r o l y s i s S]>ecialist
S u i t e 710-711
225 r ^ f a y e t t e S t.. N. Y. C. C A n a l 6-7t24.
In a quandry for Christmas?
i f y ou ’re looking for gift ideas,
c o n s u l t The Civil Service
L E A D E R ’S ‘first-aid for shoppers’- T h e CHRISTMAS GUIDE
on P age 11.
THE WOLTER S C H ^
1 SPEECH
D R A ^ jj
O v e r 26 y r s . i n C a r n e g i e H«ll- ‘,.,:i{AlI PR O F E S S IO N A L AND t
*
Cia s8 & l * r i v a t e I n s t r n e t i o n ' ”',,^,11(1
I D r a m a f o r S t a g e , ypr***"!’' tniiu*"*
jP ub lic App4s»irances w h ile
. oirf
C u l t u r a l : C u l t u r e d S p e e c h '.jif
P e r s o n a l i t y . — R egrlster
Cou r s e s . - N O W
Page Thirteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
December 8 , 1942
^ o iio w th e csC eadet
B u sin e ss
for Bargain Buys
D IR E C T O R Y
Thaw Out Your Home!
^C L A S S IF IE D
j^W rtisements
P E K SO N A l.
,'rn
fussy Bbout y o u r sh irts
I > A l i N » U l K S , 210 « T H
'f
If' .
\V
M in e a r e
Everybody’s being patriotic about
the fuel shortage. But that old line
abou “keeping the home fires burn­
ing” Btrilies a slightly sour note
these days. Well, there are w ays to
alleviate the condition, and one of
them is to cover your floors and
eliminate the bare spaces that may
be so chill-provoking. Sam Keller,
at 198 Canal Street, Is the man that
claims to offer a complete stock of
broadloom rugs and carpeting all
of 100 percent wool, and guaran­
tees to supply your home or apart­
ment with that cozy, warm atm os­
phere at a very reasonable price.
sw ell a n d
Face Lifting —
An Easy Way
—
Boarding
I
C a rp e n te r
I ' ^ vhaL CONTRACTORS-Alteratlons.
^ rein eiit,
P laster.
F ire
B ricks
L
o ven W a te r P ro v ln s. A L ftE R T
I work " "
^ ,3
B rooklyn.
______________________
C orsetiere
i " ,.-v n \T lO N G A R M E N T S , n O R S E T S
iiKl fittt'il. N o fifc'ure t o o M l f f l c u I t !
I uv lean mi.l rt-n.oclel. S a t i s f a c t l o n g u a r a n I
n,.rvice In y o u r h o m e o r a t o u r s h o p .
I V ' ;- ati.l Sun«lny.s 0 A .M . t o 10:.',0 P .M .
I ' J j i MO.M).
m ales- ta ilo rin g
M RS.
u M v e r s l t y 4-J4(.8.
J.
) v i ' nt iV K C O R S E T S - S l i m hI p .J In 10
r mlif V . a r i u c n t a s c i e n t i f i c a l l y f i t t e d b y
f j, 0 p,sion.il O o r . s c t t o r e . F r e e f i g u r e a n : i l y iiptiri.P iitativcs w a n t e d .
A M A N D .\
V E n '‘T E H ,2 0 0 W .l. 'i R R m 2 M . A U . 3 - 0 1 V J .
ivOH
that
youthful
figu re
see
Jane
Silencer C o r s e tie re fo r style,
L.aVitv Hiid c o m f o r t .
A l. to s u r g i c a l c o r L f t s . ' iniie S t r i n g e r , 500 5 t h A v e . . R o o m
Isofi. I ’K n n s y l v a n i a 6-3028.
Fur Coats f o r Sale
[laG V IK IC E N T G e n u in e F u r C oats, w o n Iderfiii <ii:alitv ( s a m p l e s f r o m f a s h i o n
liliows
I > i' r g e B B s o r t m e n t o f f u r a
ll nd sizes.
L E O N A S T U D I O . 105 W e s t
| l M St. ( N « n r B r o a d w a y . )
Furs
|pfr^l«n I a m b C o a t s , »70. C n b e l l e v i i b l e !
Oieii iato o v a r y e v e ’g. L O n g . 5-5798.
,
^
C l I A S . I. Z U C K K R
l y i W. 30 St. ( B e t . 7 t h & 8 t h A ve« ) NTfC
IPAI’L G R AB OI .S . S p e c i a l i s t I n r e - s t y l i n g
iMi alrins, g l a z i n g , l i o n i n g . N E W c o a t s
1 *11(1 Jacket.^ niail t! t o o r d e r a t r e a . ^ o n a b l c
Iprice.. I'lO W . 2 0 t h S t .. N . Y . C . L A - 4 - 3 0 3 4 .
Li tfst S t y le s .
I?25. l i n i n g
in cl ud e _d
Luxurious Nt*w K u r C o a t s f r o m $-»0.
T K K 'li n A U T ’S, s a W o s t 3 0 t h S t .. N. Y.
iMm.’i:; — J a m a i c a B r a n c h :
JA Y 'S ,
li!.*' Iv i : i n i a l r a A v e . — J A m a I c a 0 - 5 108.
Help W an te d — Agencies
^
A baI ^ ground
of satis-
M o r e
Loans
l^'IU s
k
B ath
( L ie .
No.
FL O K IiN C li
114 S t . ) , A p t .
.MO 3 U - 3 5 8 ) .
MTU
T h rift Shop
j ' i ' ^ P R
I
foi in!
' “" ‘i.'^hlnKs
I
^
I d ^ l j u y
T H E IR V IN G AR M S
M O D E R N R O O M S ... . $ 5 - $ 8
^
Prices.
Home
T IPT O P,
0 - »8 28 .
THEBRIART0N,322W.84SL,N.Y.
F u r n is h e d studios, k itch en e tte s,
frig e ra tio n elev ato r, telephone.
re­
H otel Service.
F ro m $5.00 Weekly
P h o n e T R . 4-6690
M r . I t e c n l o k o r M is s C o h e n
(bet. l i l T h
— 3 . 4 room><
new. S a c r i :
o r A L . 4-5080.
Bronx.
* Ienilsca
Uniform fo r Sale
| . . n J „ ‘^>>Ktli o v ° - p o a ? f ’o r
I'Hki! ' ' " ' " i l l f I t
e x cellen t
’ ’>n-l7o i tL .
® f t . 10 t o 6 ft .
^
>«•'! M e t? o n n ’^r,"^®
M atth ew
^ H - o p o l i t a n A ve., B r o n x
Upholsterer
^lui?s
D ranerv
'^Pholsterers
^ ® 'U p h o lstered ;
A M a g ic .NEW S K A M » N L \ 0
T h a t A d d n Z e st i n V o u r .Menla
Novel — KciiitiJin m l — Taut it
A Coinjilo ti' L i n e o f t h e F iii e * t A llW o ol .M a te r ia l s A lw ay .) in 8 toi.-K.
AddrcHH: 2 2 2 - ( i l t E K N W I C H
P h o n e ! B.A. 7-6115
•
T w e l v e H u n d r e d lIuirH K e u i o v e d In 1 h r
T h e InteNt ftnH inoKt I m p r o v e d n ie t l i o d .
GICN E K A I^ iSKIN C A K B
Pim |M e« , DlR ck H e n d s , l>ry » iid Oily
Skin C o rre c te d .
K E ISN K K
V A H »ler1^U _6-im
KELLER
R U G S - C A R P K T S - L IN O L E U M S
W e c a n y (n a t o r k o n e o f t h e l a r g e s t
.s ele ctio n s in t h e c i ty .
All
W oo lB roadloom s.
C a r p e l s & R u f f s a t S u v i n ^ s u p t o 409(
198-200 Canal St., N. Y. C.
E s t . 1909.
w o r t h 8-1788-0
A ll s u b w a y s t o C a n a l St. Station^^___
C oal
T roy
$ 0 1 ^ E g g - N u t ...............$12,<»
Coke
7 "I *’«» ..............
•K ed A h h ’
B t i o k v i h e n t 1 . . . $8.25
S T «> K E I( C O A L O U K S P E C I A I - T Y
i m m e d i a t e d e l i v e r i e s B ’k l y n
Queena
CHRYSLER COAL, COKE &
OIL COMPANY, Inc.
N IchoIu.s Piuzy.il,
EV. 8-1681
Pre.M.
Bronx Boulevard Garage, Inc.
(2 S 6 th )
R.
F A . 4-9671
N o w In t h e l i m e . P r e s e r v e y o u r n i r .
IN S T A L L A T IO N - W H I L E V « l) U A IT.
M K H E S K T V'OUK O L D MPKI.N’f jS
Z894 Atlantic
Avenue
Brookljra
AP. 7 8825
G IG L iO
F U L L D R E SS
AN D TUXEDOS
F O R H IR E
Three Modern Funeral H om es
.ler« ey l i l y — U n io n C it y — Biig<i:a
FiiiiernlH |>150 I ' p t o l l l g i i e r R r a c k e t *
S e r v ic e \ \ l i e r e » e r N e e d e d
C all I l K I U i E N 4 0411—I , M O N 7-lHOO
o r H A C K E N > A ( K 2-6SC*
•
117 DYCK MAN S T R E E T
P H O N E : LOr. 9-1030
F u rs
J . T. VIDAL
O il C o n versio n
J.'i v c a r s of r eliiilillity
. W i n s . Of- l< l.> EU
J . R U SSO
F U R S
Conversion Sp ecialists from
OIL TO COAL
••Q u ality , P l u s K r o n
o m y ” la H is w a t c h
word
l-'urs to fit
y o u r Indlvlduiillty at
s a v i n g s o f 40% t o .'0% » ec aU 80 y o u hnv
d ire c t from a n ju n u f a c iu r e r . Convenient
p a y m e n t t e r m s iirrR iig cd.
J . T , V I D A L . 231 « . 8 9th 8 t LO . 6-1347
K.<!TI M A T E S M A D E I N O R D E R
.A tte n d N o w —.\voi<l D e c e m b e r Hiu>h
U o v ' t D e m a n d s C o n s e r v u t i o n o f O il
Civil S e r v lr e W o rlte r s G iv e n
Im m e d ia te A ttention
261 P:ivst 164th Street
UNION SQUARE
OPTICAL
C oats an d J a c k e ts a t G U A R A N T (J E U S A '*'ING S of an m u c h «s
30'’i' t o 4(.% f r o m ou .
f a i - to rv
to vou.
R E r A T H I N C r i.nd
HEMOOBT.,I.VG.
O p e n to »i:UO P .M .
147 F O U I I T H A V E .
B e t . 13th £ I t t h S ts . , N .Y .C . U K . 7-7661
S i n g l e V i s i o n Gla.'^ses C o m p l e f e ,
»0 .» 6
A s L o w a s ........................ .................
E y e s E x a m in e d by E y « S p eclu llst (M .O .)
S. KA.S A R S K Y
231 W E S T 21Kh S T R E E T . L O .'5--4I28
“ I n th*» h e a r t o f t h e f u r d i s t r i c t ”
UNITY
FU R
J E . 7-47S7
O p to m e tr is ts , etc.
EVERYTHING !n FURS
S P E C I A L I S T
OPTICAL CO.
152 F la tb u sh
H E -S T V L I.N O • H E l ' A i r u . N ’Q
GLA ZIN G
•
R E M O D E L ! NO
W e I r a n H f o r m O ld F u r s i n t o 194S
C r e a t i o n s . . . A t ReaM<maltle 1‘rlceB
(N ear
A ve ., B ro o k ly n
A tla n tic
Ave.
S tn ilo a
of
L. I. R ,K . a n d I . K. T.
the
ELI HO.SS, Or^x)
T e l. N E v l n s S-9KM:.
D a i l y : 9 A .M .-8 P .M .
F u rs M a d e to O rder
M. A. CHAIKIN
H ERM AN AM ENT
431 F i f t h A v e .. N. V. C,
I.E . e-U9S0
OPTOM ETRFST
Inw ood’fi Lendinn F urrier!
R O B E R T
1 6 0 -1 2 N orthern Boulevard
B L O C H
N ext to R oo sev elt T h e a tr e
EV ES E X A M IN E D - G LA SSES F Il'T E D
.S T V L K -tJU A L IT V -W O K K .M A N S H IP
The.se a r e t h r e e t h i n g s Y O U M U r!T
W A T C H w h e n b u y i n g y o u r f u r coat.
I n o u r la r g e collection, y ou a r e
s u re to find t h e f u r c o a t t h a t
s u it. s y o u r f i g u r e , a t o u r w e l l ,
k n o w n L O W I ’U I C E .S .
F lushing, L. 1.
FL. 8-1220
P a n ts
176 D y e k n i a n S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k C it y .
WE/>1ATCH
F u r n itu r e Care
E o s t e b e s t e r H d . a n d H«H w ei i St., N.V.C.
U N D E K I I I L L 3-S6U0
RE-UPHOLSTER
TW O
.so
PIWiOM
C o n va lescen t H o m e s
EASY T E H M S
CO.
*29
to y o u r C O A T o r V E S T
complete line ready-made
p<mts. Large assortment
of Slacks.
Rebuilt — Restyled — Recovered
Valley R est Home for
Chronic and Aged
N e w < ;o v erln g s, S prin gN , F i l l i n g s I f N e e d e d
A L L W O R K (iC A R A N T K K I)
“ IN T H E C O U N T R Y "
1440 St. Jo h n ’s Place
S p e c i a l con.slr toratI o n t o P l v l l
O p e n till 8 P .M .
Plum bing & H e atin g Corp.
WHAT TO DO UOUT DNWAkTEO HAIIt?
COAL
1688 Third A ve., a t O.'ith St., N.Y.C.
ALBEE P A N T S SHOP
— BORO HAU. s e c t i o n 441 FlfHon St. (nr. Smilli)
S TY LE DECO RATO RS
.^ervtc#
PHONE
VALLEY R E S T HOME
21-7 Street, Valley S tream , L. 1.
Brooklyn
PRI<: s II)K .NT S-7834
G eneral H a rd w a re
P ia n o s
DURY N.URSING HOME
P a in ts — P a in t e r s ’ Supplies
PIANOS Clearance SALE
R e g i s t e r e d by N .Y. D e p a r t m e n t of
Ilo s p it a l.s
C h r c n i c s , i n v a l i d a a n d e l d e r l y people,
diatietlc.T a n d .special d i e t s coiiv alefcen ti? .
N. y . S t a t e R( g. N u r s e In A t t e n d a n c e .
RATES REASONABLE
110-24 F a r m e r N B l v d . , S t. A l h a n s , L. I.
V i g i l a n t 4-9604
Sole D istribu to rs on S ta te n Is­
land for D upont (Duca Paint.s)
P h o n e A.Y
^ n i l e y S t n - a i n 9164
on
STO CK
J . R A S N E R & C O ., In c.
C lothes C on serva tio n
251 J e r se y St., New B righton
G lb raltor 7-7791
G lossy G a rm ents W a n te d !
M a ssa g e
NICW a n d F .ACT ORV K e c o i i d l t i o n e d
P IA N O S -a lsi, P L A Y E R PIA N O S
BU Y N O W A N D SA V E
We Remove the Shine & Recondition
Y o u 7' Clothes fo r E x tr a Wear
w ith
th e
gu ara n tees
color
in
N U -N .\P
PROCESS
w h i< h
to r e n a p fa b rie a n d revive
all
u ie iiV
a n d
w onie n'H
w e a rin g apiiurel.
BESTWAY SHINE REMOVING CO.
416 Mad lN on A v e . , N . Y.
P L a z a 3-9(i86
S A
V E
Municipal E m ployees Scrvicc
H as T ho usan d s of Useful Gifts
a t Savings U p to 50% on N a­
tionally A dvertised Products.
Call or w r ite f o r F r e e B u ll e ti n
¥
H e a d q u a rte rs for F in e F u rn itu re
a t G R E A T SAVINGS.
•
Municipal Employees
Service
« .?ark Row
CO. 7-5390
( O p p o s i t e C it y H a l l P a r k ) '
FACTORY
18 J.'l
lS2iid S T . a n d A L E X A N D K K A \ E .
W . 1 3 3 n d S t . S t a . 3 r d Ave. " L "
P h o n e M O ( t Ha% en 9-H70
1 Ul oc K
ALL
DAY
SATURDAY
S to ra g e
M A S S A G E
Do Your Christmas
Shopping N ow and
L IM IT K U
E n ab llaliert
Storage for H ousehold Goo.(ls
In Our F ireproof W arehouse
Body - F'aci.il; Electric Blanket
H ospital and Reducing Salon
T ra in in g and Experience
—W O M E N
O N L Y —
C.
I.^
M ATHUSHEK
PU IV A T E i;o o .\is
K X l ' K K T I'A C K K U .S K O U C H I N A ,
G L A S S -W A llK a n d H U E A K A U l.E S
The Eagle Warehouse & Storage
Company of Brooklyn, Inc.
NO RTHRO P
79 W ' a s h l n t r t o n P l a c e , N . Y . C .
( ilC an ie rcy 7-1466, E x t . C2 (L i e . 225831)
Automobile R ep a irin g on all
M akes of C ars —
B attery, Ig n itio n & B ra k e Service
More th a n ever—
Y our c a r needs care!
4827 B r o n x B l v d .
.STK ELT
N. Y. C.
William Schlemm, Inc.
D is c o u n t H o u s e
B a rg a in
WA.
B e a u ty S p e c ia list
C ASTLE
M E R C H A N T T A IL O R
S U IT S , C O A T S » itd T U X E D O S
M A D E TO O R D E R
P R I C E D F R O M $3.'i.»0 U P
O I'K N
Q u al-
' ' ' ’° " ‘e n . c h i l d r e n .
Ave.
*'«»h
4,
E l e v a t o r —R e f r i g e r a t i o n
TR A N SIE N T S ACCOM M ODATED
B u t t e r f i e l d 8-U400
A u t o S e r v ic e
^ t nfurnished Rooms
I
(222 R I V E R S I D E D R . ) - F i r c p r o o f
ON T H E H U D S O N R I V E R
S p e c i a l K a t e t o C ivil S e r v i c e
l < ^ d e n c e 237 W . 7 4 t h S t ..
(T I -im" • H ’w a y a n d W e .s t E n d
Vi '
4-1.161). L a d l e s ’
and t . ,
I
O ptional. P e r m a r ' l l ' j n i n s l e n t g u e s ts.
(CC)
_
T y p is ts
Comple*
^^ooni and Board
A t 48nrt S t.
.'MLrrny H ill 2-8680
C o in n i o r c it il T r a s t Hl«fg., P h l l a . , P a .
P h n u e i t l t t e n l i o i i f e 7544
• W e o p e ra ti uu d et U n ite d S tate*
f to v e r n m i ' i i i l'o ;i y r l g i i t
SAM
JOHN J. CONNOLLY
(iK N L 'IN E
BELL’S Liquo Garlic Extract
507 F ifth Ave., N’ew York, N. Y.
No rteiioslt r e q u i r e d —N o P n y i n e n t
n e c e s s a r y f o r t h i r t y day**CaMtle’s c o n v e n i e n t n e w F i n a n c e P l a n
putH y o u r pur<'hii8e o f c o a l o n 11 b u d g e t
bu s ls . F r o m 6 t o 1() M O N T H S T O PA Y .
G e ts
M a ke Y o u r H om e at
Who c a r e s — S w e d i s h
Birtii Certificate Service
C arpets— R u g s
Apartments and Real Estate
Records
Keduclng Specialist
C E R T IF IC A T E S
• S E R V I C E IN A L L S T A T E S
RAVE T IM E A N D R E D T A P E
O U I l F E E IS V E R Y SM.V LL
Y<ni ( J e t O f fic liil C e r l i f U n t e o r
.>!ont*y ItefuiK.'eH
W r i t e . P h o n e o r C all
G r a d u a t e of P a rL sia n InH lltut*
of C osm etolo^''y
A total o f 124 persons were cer­
tified (to No. 276) this w e e k by
the M unicipal Civil Service Com­
m ission from the typist, grade 1,
list for ty pist jobs in all boroughs
in the D e p a r tm en t of F in a n ce
The positions pay $960 a year and
are tem porary.
|l - K O \ l l E . x n F F . ,101 E a s t 1 4 0 t h S t r e e t ,
I N.Y.C,
Kiro; s a v ln g H o n a u t o m o b i l e
Ijijsurimii'; .‘ip i'c in l s e r v i c e t o C i v i l S e r B'i'-'''. Tfi. MK. 5-0084.
stock
of V ic to r a n d CoI I , a n d
m a s t e r w o r k s . Tel.
?*>fecker‘ s i ‘ ^‘‘^’^ G A N I & B K O . . 28'J
L 'CKir St., c o r . 7 t h A v e . , N e w Y o r k .
B IR T H
M e n ’s S h o p s
F u n era l H o m e s
O rd er C O A L Now
D ELIV ERY AT ONCE
F in a n c e
O K IG IN A L an d
B ir t h C e r tific a te s
SOS F i f t h A v e .. N . V.
One of tlie important indiistrlal
problems today is the acute man. power shortage. Moie than «ver be­
fore, women are flocking back to
their jobs or creating places for
themselves in fields hitherto con­
sidered s t r i c t l y “no wom an’s
land.’* However, many are unable
to utilize their abilities, or consider
training for jobs because they know
of no way to provide adequate care
for their children in their absence.
Kindergarten nurseries are help­
ing many mothers solve this situa­
tion The Parkview Nursery School,
at 517 W est 185th Street, is one of
those providing daily care for
small children. Their schedule in­
d u e s individualized instruction b
authorized child .■specialists as well
as play activity, hi^t lunches, naps,
and supervision by a doctor and
nurse. They an-ange special hours
for children to comcide with tht
working hours of the parents, and
are within easy reach of many
subway, bus, and trolley lines.
Insurance
I
| l 72
SALES
1B2S B K O F O K O A V K ., K K O O K L V N
OtM*!* t o 9 P . M . I h i i l y
M A i n 2-3813
Practical Aid
For Working Mothers
l E O O K K l C E P R n s — s t e n o g r a p h e r s —B l l l l liiB Riiil B o o k k e e p i n g M a c h i n e s o p e r a jtorji, nil o f fi c e assl.«itant.<». D e . s l r a b l e p o s l ■tlons a v.i Ua bl e d a l l y . K a h n E m p l o y m e n t
| Agency, Inc. 1,~> W e s t 3 8 t h S t . W I . 7-3tV)0.
Bonded
paw nbrokers
s in c e
^ Q 1 8 . ‘i8, s p e c i a l i z i n g i n l i b e r a l
• "ii ns o u d i a m o n d s , w a t c h e s .
jew e lry , cam era.^, b in o c u la rs ,
ni io ro .s c op e s .
H . S t e r n . I n c ..
a t 3 1 a t St .. N e w y o r k .
T o f i l l l a r r y e o r d e r f«>r «lPl\*n«e
w o r k e r s o u t o f to w n . W ill p a y e x ­
c e p tio n a l hl(fh p r i c e s & « p o t c a s h .
A.SK F O K C I I A S . T I S U M A N O N L V
C LA IIA
[ ' A C T I O N m p e r s o n n e l .scr_ ■
vlco s i n c e 1010,
Secretaries,
1^1'. .. ' iiiitMs. F i l e —L a w C l e rk . s , S w i t c h |b'.: r,| ( iiiiM-ators.
B rody A gency (H enRi l'i tf Kodeii. L i c e n s e e ) , 240 B r o a d w a y .
IllAr.liiy 7-(iia,".
IK j I
1000 C A R S W A N T E D
I M M E D I A T E L Y
AUTO
--
F ood
A u to s W anted
BROOKLYN
There have been divers w ays of
attempting to eliminate signs of
strain and care that appear, m irring the faces of many women. But
many of these liave been pain*u
ana unpleasant. However, a new
and entirely different method 01
facial rejuvenation, without su.gery, w ax treatments, or peeling, i3
now being featured by Miss Elsie
Southard at 2> East 53; d Stieet. A
special electric current is used to
stimulate the muscles and sagging
tissue, and generally tone up cir­
culation. These, in addition to in­
structions supplied for home exer­
cises, ate vouched for by Miss
Southard as sure to bring definite
and amazing results. These revolu­
tionary re-vitalizing treatments re­
quire no more than 30 minutes a
day, and a record of progress,
through charts, is kept to show you
just how effective they are. The
cost is not exactly cheap, but
stacks up very favorably againsi
the expense, pain, and inconven­
ience of actual surgical treatment,
plus the fact that no bandaging is
necessary.
J lO r S E - O r W W . 3 f .th - A R e^llB A R K ^f„r
young:
m en
and
w oni«n.
inrU ide h r c a l i f a s t - d l n n r r .
n elU h tl P “"i*iinirr«
B ow l-.ng, d a n c i n g , b rld s i-;
' “o o ^ e X ? a i m o s p h o r e ^ __________________________
©
28 F ulton Street
Brooklyn, N.Y.
I ' e l e p h o n e f o r E s ti m a t i> —.MAin 4-S560
M u s ic a l C o m p o sitio n
Su rg ica l A p p lia n c e s
U R A B 'S
S O N G W R I T E R S ’ .VIUSITORIUM
M e io d iB H W r i t t e n
T E R M IN A L
t o L y r i c s . . .$ 5.0 0
Piano A rranocinents 'oith
Guitar Chords M<ide
SURGICAL APPLIANCE
250 P i a n o A r r a i i g : e n i e i i t N
$lli.00
I t e c o r d l i i i ' V o c a l a n d U r o h e H t r a $5.00
CO .M PA NY
TRUSSES & BELTS
245 W e st S4th St., N. Y. C.
CII.
4-3314
C.L.
In a quandry for Christm as?
If you're looking for gift ideas,
consult
T he Civil Servic<(
L E A D E R ’S ‘first-aid for shopp e r s ' - T h e C H R IST M A S G U ID E
on P a g e 11.
E x p er' F it te r s in A tten d an ce
A gency for
Dr. S c h o ll’s F o o t A p p lia n c e s
I
. . . E l a s t i c StoekiiigN . . .
C r u t c h e s ; W h e e l C h a i r s N<ild o r K e n t e d
222 Fulton St., N. Y
Cor
tireenw lcU
P h o n e C O rtla n d t 7-1172
Tuesday, December 8,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Paffe Fourteen
IsYourExam Here?
B elo w IS the la te st n e w s fr o m the N e w Y o rk C ity C ivil S e rv ic e
C om m issio n on the sta tu s o f excm s. T h e L E A D E R w ill pubUsb
chanRcs as soon as th e y are w a d e known.
Oj»eii Competitive T«»t»
AsHislant Civil Knglnepr. The
training, experience and prrsonal
qualifications testa are being held
this week.
AHNiHtant Civil Knjflneor: The
training, experience and personal
qualil'icationH testa are being held
mis week.
Asslstiint rharmaclHt: The writ­
ten test waj held November IS.
lliiH Malntalner, Group A: Objec­
tions
tentative key answers are
being considered.
Cash!,.-, (irailo 3 (SherlffH Of­
fice): Th( written te.st was held
October 15.
ClorU. (Jrsuli* 1: T’.u* writ ton test
was held on November 7, 1942.
I) >nliil II v'iii'nisl: The practical
01 al tests were held last month.
Kxterm'.niitcir: The written test
was held November 17.
Ilfiid l> ollfinn (Ailinlnlstrulive):
Applicati:):is for this examination
closed on St plcmber 29, 1912.
Head DletiCaii (Teaching): Appli­
cations for tl;i< exft.mination clos.d
on Scplcmber 29. 1942.
In.sp(U'tor of r'unihlng. <J"a''c 3:
The written test will be held as
soon as f>!-acticablc.
Junior Civil Kngiiu'er: The train­
ing, experi ncu and personal qnalification.s test were held on Sep­
tember 25 and 2G, 1912.
Junior lO'ectrical Kaglneer: Rating
of the written tost has be^n com­
pleted.
I.,!il).)rati»ry AsHlntant (SpeclaltlesBacteriology, etc.): Application.s for
this examination clo^cd on Septem­
ber 29, 1942.
I>aw Assistant, <irail« 2 (Torts):
Applications for this examination
Closed on S plember 29. 1942.
Marine Oiler: The practical tesi
was held on November 12.
Medical Social Worker, (Jrado 1:
The w'ritten test was held on Oc­
tober 8. 1942
Office Appliance Operator, Grade
2 (AddrCHHograph): Applications for
this examination closed on Septem­
ber 29. 1942.
I’la.vground Director: Objections
to the tentative key answers are
being considered.
l*Hychologl»t: The written teat
was held October 2i.
Stationary Engineer: Rating of
the written test is about 70 percent
completed.
Stationary Engineer (Electric):
Rating of the wiitten test is about
75 percent completed.
Telephone Maintainer, N.V.C.T.S.,
All Divisions: The written test was
held on October 10, 1942.
Telephone Operator, Grade I (Wo­
men): The rating of the written
teat is complet'jd.
W e i g h master: The training, expe­
rience. and personal qualifications
tests were held November 30,
D.cem ber 1 and 2.
' X-Kav Technician: The written
test was held November 30.
X-Kay Technician (Out of New
vi»rk City): The written test was
held November 30.
Promotion Tests
Assistant Civil Engineer: The
training experience and qualifica­
tions tests are being held this
■w'eek.
Aiislstant Counsel (Torts), tirade
4, Board of Transportation: The
written test was held on October
31, 1942.
AsHlslant Stat'on Sunervlsor. N.Y.
C T S. lUT & BMT Divisions: All
parts of this examination have been
held.
Assistant Supervisor (Electrical
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l^nedricii
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DIESEL EN<iINES AND DIESEL ELECTRIC POWER. A complete, prac­
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haust systems, lubrication, operating Procedme and ‘^'^-coo ed
diesel engines for aircraft and army tanks. 308 jmges. A)0 illustrations
$2 50 Frederick J. Drake & Co., 600 West Van Buren St., Chicago, ill.
F IN G E R P R IN T T E C H N IC IA N
r ilE EIN tiEU l'IlINT "QIZZEK” - Over 650 (.Questions and Answ'ers,
10 Actual Seta of Fingerprints. Previous City, State
tions
Price, $1.50.
National Fingerprmt & identitication bthool,
0 ICast 46th Street. New York City.
____
Power), N.Y.C.T.S., Ail Divisions:
Rating of the written test la In
progres.s.
Assistant Supervisor (Mechanical
Power), N.Y.C.T.S., IRT & BMT
Division: The written test was
held on October 29, 1942.
Assistant Supervisor (Truck), N.V.
C.T.S. IND Divisions: The prac­
tical oral test was held October /O.
Bus Maintainer, Group A, N.Y.C.
T.S. BMT Division: The written
test was iield on October 17, 1942.
Captain, P.D.: The rating of the
written test is in progress.
Car Maintainer, Group E, N.Y.C.
T.S., All Divisions: All parts or
thi.s examination have been com­
pleted.
Claim Examiner, Grade 2. Board
of Transportation: Rating of the
W'ritten teat is ir progress.
Deputy Warder ; The written test
was held on October 14, 1942.
Foreman (B ises and Shops), N.Y.
C.T.S., BMT Division: The written
test waa held on September 23,
1942.
Foreman (Electrical Power), NY
CTS., All Divisions: Rating of the
written teat is in progress.
Foreman (Lighting), N.Y.C.T.S.,
All Divisions: The practical oral
test was held in October, 1942.
Foreman (.Mechanical Pi»wor), N.
Y.C.T.S., IKT & BMT Divisions:
The written test was held on Oc­
tober 25. 1942.
Foreman (Telephones) N.Y.C.T.S.,
All Divisions: The written test waa
held on Octobtr 7. 1942.
Inspector o f^ o m b u stib le s. Grade
», F .D .: Rating of the written test
is in progre.ss.
Inspector of F i r e Prevention,
Grade 3, F.D.: Rating of the writ­
ten test is in progress.
Inspector of Housing, Grade 3:
Rating of the written test is about
75 perccnt completed.
Inspector of Plumbing, Grade 3,
(Dept, of Housing and Buildings):
The w’rltten test will be held as
soon as practicable.
Junior Chemist: The w .itten test
waa held on Octobcr 17, 1942.
Junior Counsel, Grade ) (T«>rts),
Board of Transportation: The writ­
ten test was held October 24, ^942.
Law As.sistant, Grade 'i (Torts),
Board of Tian.sportatlon: The w’ritten test was held on October 17.
1942.
L.ght Maintainer, N.Y.C.T.S., All
Divisions: The practical test will
be held as soon as possible.
Mechanical Maintenance, Group C,
N.V.C.T.S., IKT & BMT Divisions:
The written test will be held on
November 14, 1942.
Molornian, N.i'.C.T.S., All D,vi­
sions: The qualifying practical test
is being held thi.s month.
Power Mjiij.talner, Group A, N.Y.
C.T.S.. I*{T & B iT Divisions: R at­
ing of the written test has been
completed. The practical test will
be held as soon as possible.
Power Maintainer, Group B, N.Y.
C.T.S., A I Divisions: Rating of the
w'ritten test has been completed
The practical test will be held as
soon as possible.
Power 51alntalner, Group C, N.Y.
C.T.S., IKT & BMT Divisions: The
written test was held on N ovem ­
ber 28. 1942.
Signal Maintainer, Group B, N . i .
C.T.S., All Divisions: Rating of the
written test la In progress.
Stationary Engineer: Rating of
the written test is about 75 percent
completed.
Stationary Engineer (Electric):
Rating of, the written test is about
75 percent compleed.
Merit Men
(Continued from Page E ig h t)
second-year m en the w itn e sses;
third-year m en the lawyers.
H e .Speeds It Up
H is Background
Today, as one o f his duties, McL oughlin sits on m a tters of pro­
Born in Ireland, and educates
cedure in his court. H e is so m e ­
the Irish national school systp“'
tim es able to bring down 250 cases?
he still retains just the sligh.'^
to 50 before presentation to the
trace of a brogue. But his
judges. It is his job to separate
bears were Am ericans, curlou,?*
procedural m a tters from legal
enough, and his great grandfath^
propositions. If, for exam ple, a
fo u g h t in the Civil War. -pj,
la w y er requests an
extension,
w as m igration both v.ays, '
briefs will be subm itted to Mcseem s.
’
Lioughlin for decision.
He pre­
Both M r./a n d Mrs. McLoughij
pares the calendar of the court,
are proud o f their three chiidre
T
a nrVif'a«« Rita,
and m u st keep a careful w a tc h on
H*rt>
is. eldest daughter,
sinj,
all papers so th at they m a y be
with the fam ed Schola Cantorum
readily available w hen needed.
and teach es in the Delehanty
E v e ry paper is filed w ith his o f­
stitute. Another daughter, Jq
fice. H e conceives his fu n ctio n to
phine, w orks in the Division of
bo “ relieving congestion, expe­
ternal R even u e. And a son, Jqv,.
diting bu.siness.”
H is app oint­
is first lieutenant in the Aimy'
m ent to his present position w a s
n o w figh tin g in Africa.
'
m ade by P resid in g Ju stice F r a n c is
M cLoughlin, a robust man of 5j
Martin, of the Appellate D ivision,
still loves baseball, football, and
F ir st D epartm en t, in 1935.
hockey. In his younger days, i
put the shot. And he likes muai
Jury P o o lin g
Particularly good op«ra, and 014
D u rin g the preceding six years,
folk son gs like “ Sing to Me Only.’t
he had worked on a jury P oo lin g
If you ever have the opportun,
Sy stem . This sy stem , w h ich ha s
ity to talk with Joseph F,
since been copied by 40 states,
Loughlin, just to sit and talk, then
provides for a pooling of prospec­
take a tip from this reporter and
tive jurors for the variou s parts
d o n ’t p ass up the opportunity.
o f the Suprem e Court. The pre­
T h e r e ’s a rich soul here,
ced in g 'm e t h o d
had been
to
think y o u ’ll com e aw ay feel;
su m m o n separate panels for each
about Joe the w a y we did.
P a rt. The M cLoughlin plan cut
dow n the num ber of prospective
jurors froHi 1,500 to 600. N o tim e
is w a sted in assig n in g the jurors,
and their own c on v en ien ce is
RETIREMENT HANDBOOK
g rea tly served. At the sa m e tim e,
it has brought larger s a v in g s to
Tables of annuities, explanatory
the court. H e r e ’s w h a t the plan
notes, on Civil Service Retire­
h a s m eant: “ In four full years.
m e n t Law am ended to March
J u ry P oo ling has saved in the Su­
Single copy 25c, 3 for 70c.
prem e Court alone in N e w York
Synopsis o f R e tire m e n t Law
County $306,833 in jury fees, and
1,639 hours ol court tim e. It ha s
Pi.'epared by th e Civil Service
saved 58,950 men* from being called
Commission. Up to 25 copies,
for jury service. The m o n e y saved
would have been $411,196 if tha 10 cents each; 25 to 100 copies.
IV 2. cents each; m ore than 100
jury fee had not been raised from
copies, 5 cents each.
$3 to $4 a day for tw o y e a r s .”
This, w e submit, is quite an ^
R OBERT H. ALCORN
a chievem en t.
P.O. Box 1437 Wa.shington. D.C.
B u t Joseph F, M cLoughlin has a
Revised
T R A IN A T H O M E FOR
CIVIL SERVICE - WAR INDUSTRY
simple, thorough Instruction In Shorthand, TypInK, Bn
Civil Service Coaching by the MODKKN TK ANSCK ll 1 H>
Kecorded lessons and assignment - checking bj m. ..
brush-iip courses that are:
Easy to M a ste r , .
Efficient to Use
Enroll NOW and H E L P YOUKSELF INTO
H1U»1SALABV BRACKETS in LESS TIME at LESS COST.
FOR COMPLETE INKORMATION AUUKhJSS:
T R A N S C R IP T IO N
If you’re capable o f doin g hard
work, and not in 1-A, 2 A, or 2-B
draft classification, you ca n help
your country by appiying^ for
w ork In H a w aii a s a laborer. P ay
Ih good; chances for advan c?n ien t
are excellent. For In fo rm ilio n , go
to Koom 915, F ed eral B uilding,
641 W ashington Street, N e w York
City.
'
Here la a WHOLE BLOCK FKONT
includliijj 2 corners near Sunrise High­
way for only $250. Reasoimble wallcIng distance to station, stores and
schools. Free rights to a private
bcach, swimming pool and boat dock.
Ideal spot for your new home. Pay
$r>U down and balance In
years.
Write for FREE map.
F U L L CO U RSE — $109
MME. M A RIE C. DOW,
Prejtlrient
1358 FULTON 8TKEET, BKLYN
STerllngr 3-80H
C D 17 D
A C A D E M Y OF
I \ ijk A U T Y C U I.T U K B
Hi D
W
Licensed
b y S t a t e of N e w York
B e a u t y C u l t u r e I ' u u i r h t by
N atio n ally K n o w n Instn icto i-s
I Complete
)
g raciuate
nncl bru.<»h-up courses, postcourseii. Moderuto tuition fee.
^ 2545 W E B S T E R A V E N U E
Cor. Fortlham Itond, Bronx
NEdrivick 3-0483
The only B eauty School in B ronx
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MATHEMATICS FOR READY REFERE^X'E. Designed for quick reference on any mathematics problem, this volume is ideal tor brush up on
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J O B G U ID A N C E
-
p e n c h an t for doing thine
Ilk.
this. A fter W orld War l_
court cases were years behind
organized and consolidated . *
and contract cases, and assisf^^
in bringing the calendar
date.
I
BO. 0-S58S i
HOUSES WANTED
ALL CASH PAID
IN S T U Y V E S A N T A N D
B E D F O R D S E C T IO N S
SU M N E R R E A L T Y CO.
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ANTHRACITI
Broi'Alynllnio.iCoa.CompaW'l”’;
and AFFILIATED COMPAN®
Distributors of Old Conip*'’^^|
LE H IG H Anthracite
throughout the entire ‘ .y.
politan Area & Nassau ^
MAIN OFFICE:
185 Montague St.,
Order Dept.—Cumberland
li'.
^^a^D ecem ber 8, 1942
CIVIL SERVICE LEADEA
B y Joseph B u rs tin
S t a g e
i
I
■
A. H . W ood haa started rehearsals
on a n e w m elod ram a, ‘"This L ittle
H a n d ,’' by W ilfred H . P ettitt.
T h is fea tu res an a ll-fem a le c a st
inclu ding Adele Lonfrmlre, Jo a n
Y end is, E ile e n Ellifl, M ary Mc­
Cormick, K. O. Copeland, Irene
Daily,
M arion E nskine,
R u th
K ra k a sk a i and M ary Orr . . .
H ele n H a y e s h a s th e title role In
' ‘H arriet,”
Florence
R ycraon’s
a n d Colin C le m en ts’ play abou t
H a rr iet B e ec h e r gtow e.
Gilbert
Miller
will
produce
it. . . .
On C hristm as N ig h t, L ee Sh ub ert
^ «
CLAUDETTE C O L B E R T
jg "The P a lm B e a c h Story,**
w i t h Joel M c C re z . T h is P a r z inount productio n o p e n s at th e
jiivoli T h ea tre th is T h u rsd a y .
D I N E
TIER’S
obus A v e . o t 8 3 d
S IS . 7-8021
N o t e s
A N D
D A N C E
8 BU TLER ETTES
Lou S A X O N
M A R V IN S I5 T E R S
B O B B Y ‘ T A B L E S ” D A V IS *
St.
CLUB
A I i m
n 7 tb A t c .. Bu.
• N K W S B O W • • I T ’S X H K > V'1'8!
F«od
Z . :
‘K e e p ’Em Laughing’s ,^ ," ^ ,
K o Cov«r
KIn jc • 8 S h o w s N i t ^ l y —G i r l i o n P a r a d e
Mfe Clu b T h a i M » d e G r e e i m i c h V i l l a g e F a m o t i f l. Jip e e. B a i i q o e t K a t e s . C H . *-9844
^ B e BeHe
l l e s Sloane, M.C.» Marion M y k i, Pat Rossi
t o n y
ASTOR’S s ” .
Reed - Lilyan Lorraine - Joan Ellis.
Sl.OO, « t o 10.
Sd B t. a t « t h A v « .
G R . 3 -98 89
F a m o u s fo r ita Food. D IM N EU FR O M SI.
D e lig h tfu l F loor .Show Xi|rhtI.T a t 7:SU,
10:30, 1S:30. Gjrpay a a d D anoe O r c l m t m s .
C ontinuouii Music A D a n c in s fro m € p.m .
t o rlonfaijc. No Cover. N o Mhi. LO. 8-Ollfi.
MMERMAN'S HUN6ARIA
AMKiaCAN H U N G A R IA N
n'.ret 46tb S t.. E a a t o f B ’w ay
H o t e l s — N e w Y o r k C ity
I'llO N E—O ffice: W A . 8-1920
PAUL
M ESX
J a m « ^ A .Marxraret S auso
O w ner-’Manaarers.
JO NES
m th
and
APARTM ENTS
W ADSW ORTH
A V E.
All Out Hide F u rn itih e d R oom s; Siiixle B ourns $4.25 to $6.50; D ouble
U irht H on sekeep iiu r $6.50-?7.60; T w in B<‘arooinM $8.00; EleviU or,
TelrphAne, A d ja c e n t to All T rans|> o rtatio n .
“ TLIE
,
BEST
ON
W A SH IN G T O N
U E I G H T S ’*
An Invitation
HOTEL RUTLEDGE
161 Lex. Ave. a t 30th St.. NYC
PARK CHAMBERS HOTEL
«8 WE,ST 6 8 T H S T R E E T
One blacky from 5th Ave. and
Central P a rk
A fewi m inutee’ vxilk to
Radio City and T im es Square
lew (it€ps~to Eli tran sit lines.
I-arne, Attractively Furnished
1 Hnd 2 Koom Suites, some
Servbi« Pantries.
OW.NERSHIP MANAGKMENT
PLaaa' S-5900
A. D*Arcy, Mgr.
A L L KUNNV O U T S ID E ROOMtlj
R oom w ith B n th , $2.50 up—
Weeld.v, $12 u p
R oom s tv ilb o u t U a th , $2 ui>—
WeelvTj , $8 up
JteM taurant - Jioof G a rd e n
S pecial m o n th ly ra te s .
Telephone LEx. 2-2255
FEDERAL
EMPLOYEES!
M A K E V(»Ult H O M E A T
THE NEW
BENJAMIN FRANKUN
222 WF.ST 77TH ST. (A t B riuidw ay)
10 m i n u t e s t o y o u r o t f i c o ; 2 h t c c U s
f r o m K i T c r s l d o D r . A C e i it i - a l P a ^ k .
400 ROOM.^ f r o m $8 W E E K L Y
317 W EST 45th ST.
( A ls o S p e c i a l M o n t h l y R a t e * )
R o o f - g u r d tn , p in g pon g , recreatio n i-m s.
The LONGACRE
fo r w om en only
f e iilu re s incl.
•ri 5. ( liihroonis, Specinl L n u m l r j K>t( lu n,*tte Service, R e s tn u ra n t.
Kate.s~
to 59 P e r Week
$ 7
302 W E ST 22d ST.
Annex — 350 W E S T 23d ST.
Tke ALLERTON HOUSE
M E N 'a n d WOMEN
K
features incl.
special l.aundr}‘‘‘I** ’'^rvice, ReKtanrant.
i
i
Kates—
$7
Rn*
i
i
to $9 P e r W eek
tHEAI NOimiEM I
118 W EST 57th ST.
Oth ft 7 th A ve s.)
^«Pom m o.latlons to c i v i l S e rv ic «
*^ovurnm ent
E m ployees,
Weekly with B a th
Double with B ath
C irc le 7-1900
^«^nopoUtan Hotel
C onvenience
25 (>L
,
NOW
& Kth
A ves)
RENTING
81—O ne-room CoMiplttely i ’u n iin h e d
A pts.—HI B a th ro o m s
CO—F j )1 K Itchejiott es; E le c tric R efi-igorators—(iO Bjtthrc*nra.s
XC—2Vj Room.<» w ith E lc c trlc R e f i\g .
e rn to r—Ki R atlirc o n ia
$10-$11-$12-$15-$1«.$17 W E E K L Y
NO L E A S E — H O T E L .SERVICE
1 o r 2 F e rs o n s Acconinio<lated a t
Sam e R a te
,
HOTEL
*
226 W E S T 2 7 th S T R E E T
(Itetw e e n 7 th
C IV IL
em ployees
St. W0rth2-4390
Jifr. Murray
H udson Residence H o te l
200 1-2-3 lio u n is a n d AimrtmentM
A L lj F U R N IS H E D — $4,00 iiud u p
M aple F u r n itu r e , In iie is p riu ^
M H ttfesses, R efrigrem tion
M au l Service, 24-hr. ICle^-ator Servic*
K ttchon
PrtvB. o r D i n i n g R o o m S e r v ic o
Q uiet a n d R e f i n e d N o l s lil >o rl io o <l
C o M v e n i c n t to a l l
traiiK p o rtatio n .
1649 A M STER DA M A V E N U E
141»t to 142il Sts. Tel. A l d u b o n 3-8108
J.
H.
D A V IS,
^
N i f e
L ife
F r a n k L. A ndrew s, president o f
the H otel N e w Yorker, a n n ou n ce s
th a t form al dress w ill be optional
and not required at the N e w Y e a r ’s
E v e party In the T E R R A C E
ROOM this year. B e n n y Good­
m a n and his orch estra and the
f a m o u s Ice S h o w will continue . . .
J a n e F ro m a n will sta r in the n ew
club RIO B A M B A on E a s t 57th
Street, op en in g Thursday. Music
will be provided by N a t Brandw y n n e find his orch estra and
C h a vez’s rum ba band , , . Colum n­
ist E ls a M axwell is o p e n in g in a
n e w m usical revue, a s a star, at
the V E R S A I L L E S on D ecem b er
17 . . . The d an cin g H a rtm a n s are
breaking In four new numbei'S to
introduce to N e w Yorkers at the
W A L D O R F -A S T O R IA in J a nu a ry
. . . Dell O ’Dell, lady m agician,
a nd B ill R u ssell, M. C., h a v e been
added to the sh o w a t the P ark
ID A L U P IN O
co -sta rr e d w it h M o n t y W o o l le y , in' 20th C e n tu r y F o x pro-d u c tio n , ''L i f e B e g i n s a t
E i g h t - T h i r t y , ’* o p en in g
to ­
m o r r o w a t th e R o x y T h e a tr e .
Central CO COANUT G R O V E . . .
B o bb y “ T a b le s” D a v is will be
D o ro th y D ay , form erly k n ow n
held over for a te n th w e e k at
SlB Vicki Lester, h a s been sig n ed
B U T L E R ’S .
to a lo n g term c o n tra ct by
W arner Bros. She will m a k e her
debut in “T h a n k Your L ucky
M o vies
S ta r s,” all-star m usical w h ic h is
being produced by Mark H ellin ger
T H IR D
W E S K
. . . Jose Iturbi, for th e first tim e,
will play a char&cter role in a
full-length feature. H e ’ll have a
IN W AR NER BROS. HIT
pro m inent role in M etro’s “ P rivate
Miss J o n e s ” w ith K a th r y n Gray­
Jt.
son, J o h n B o ies and M ary Astor.
. . . . A n n a L e e ha s a principal
role in R K O ’s "The F a llen Spar­
row ,” s t a r lin g M aureen O ’Hara,
and hU C A S A LO M A O R C H E S T R A
with
a n d based on D o r o th y B . H u g h e s’
B ’W A Y & 4 7 t h ST .
K ENNY SARG ENT • PEE W EE HUNT
dram a o f esp io n a g e in E urope and
N e w Y ork City
E
X
T
R
A
!
D
E
A
N
M
U
R
P
H
Y
A m erica . . . M-G-M ha s acquired
the screen righ ts to “ M adame
Gibraltar,” “ B y T he P eople,”
AftTKINO p r tttn ts
“A film for
“ Meet The P eo p le ,” and “ L ig h t­
hou se M aise," all original and un­
our time . . .
published stories . . . A n n a Sten
stirrin g!”
has been a ssig n ed to the co-star­
ring role in “ A School For
—Howard B nm es
Saboteurs,” in w h ich she will play
H e ra ld T rib u n e
plus
opposite
G eorge
Sanders
for
I
S O W E T F H O W T llW E W tW f
T w entieth C entury F o x . .
Charles B oy e r and Irene D u nn e
7tli AVE. bet 4 2 & 41 ST.
wk. 7-iiiu
and other sta rs will appear in
“ Our U n ited N a t io n s ,” to be pro­ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
duced at U n iversal tudios.
RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL
ERROL FLYNN
-
ALEXIS SMITH
“GENTLEMAN
GLEN
JIM”
STRAND
GRAY
Vj^SHENKA
? . Best Soviet film since J
GIRLFROMLEWNGRAD {
STANLEY
tn ( I V I L S E R V I C E A N D
C O V K U N M EN T E X E C U T I V E S
Value P lu s! a t the
Will present "Cry H a v o c," Allan
R . K en w a r d ’s play w h ic h deals
w ith the heroism o f A m erican
n u rses under fire. The all-wom an
c a st now in rehearsal under dii-ection o f the author, includes K a th ­
e rin e E m ery , K a therine Locke,
A n n Sh oem ak er, T h e lm a Schnee,
H ele n Trenholm e, F lo rence RJce,
Muriel H utchinson, Julie S tevens
and Carol C h ann in g . , . F lorence
R ob in son replaces Ju n e W alker in
“ S w ee t Charity," w h ich is in rehearjBal n o w under (««orge Abb o tt’s direction. The play b y
Irv in g Brecher an d M anuel S e ff
is expected to open a t the M ans­
field Theaii'c o n D ecem b er 28.
Page Fifteen
M anager
S T R A T F O R D A R M S H o te l
117 W E S T 70th ST. ( E a s t of H ’u-ay)
• Teleplione la
e v e ry room
W EEKLY
•
h o te l service
« M o d e rn -F ire p ro o f
9 C jjnvenlent stu d io roo m s
% R ec re a tio n ro om s
■ C offee Siiop
• C o n v e n i e n t to a l l s u b w a y s
I d e a l a c c o m m o d a tio n s fo r
Civil S ervice E m p lo y ee s
A L O W E N , R e s id e n t M a n a g e r
HOTEL HOLLAND
351 W E S T 42d ST.
Id e a l I'or Civil Service P e o p le
A ttm e tlv e ly I'u r n is h e d 1 - R oom
A p t., Swimming- Pool. .St«oni
Itooiu , H a n d B a ll C o urts, F u lly
E q a i M e d GymnMOum.
W K E K l-Y RATEH.
P h o n e o r See MR. G O H IC K
C lre le 6.0700
*You Were Never
Lovelier* at Radio City
Music Hall
“ You W ere N e v e r Lovelier,” is
a lively m usical com ed y sta rrin g
F red A staire and R it a H ayw orth.
A staire
is a lw a y s
tops with
his n i m b l e
feet, and to­
ge th e r with lovely Miss H a y­
worth, th e y m a k e ideal dan cin g
partners.
The thin story o f a w ell-m ean­
ing, interferin g father, performed
excellently by Adolph Menjou,
se r ves as a ba ck drop to the ro­
m ance
and
dan cin g f e e t
of
A staire and M iss H a yw o r th . The
feature d o e sn ’t quite com e up to
the Miisic H all standards. X avier
C u g at’s band, p la yin g Jerom e
K ern's tunes, helps to round out
an enjoyable evening.
The sta g e fea tures a n ew Leon
L eo nido ff revue w ith M elissa
Mason, Captain H ey er and his
horse, dancers Marie Grimaldi
and N icholas, and Iv a n Petrov.
“Mashenka**, Russian
Film, at the Stanley
“ M ashenk a,” the R u ssia n film
at the S ta n ley T heatre, is a
tender, hu m a n love sto ry set
a g a in st the ba ckground o f the
F in n ish -R u ssia n W ar. The film
is badly lig h ted an d the continuity
loose in spots, but these faults are
c om pletely over-shadow ed by the
excellent acting, splendid direc­
tion and a g e n u in ely good story.
Thei'e is no doubt about the
p ropaganda v alu e o f an appeal­
i n g film lik e “ M a sh e n k a ” for it
is both tim ely and entertaining.
It sh ow s plainly w h a t the youth
o f a n y hard-pressed country can
do—and are doin g—to protect the
t h in g s th a t a re im portant to
them .
V a le n tin a K a r av a ye va in
the title role is excellent, a s well
a s ea sy on eyes. E n g lish titles ac­
com pa ny the R u ssia n dialogue.
t M-G-M’s Musical Sliow $
with heart, soul and Jr
Apatriotic verve!
FRE D
R ITA
A S T A IR E
*
*
*
THE BELLS ARE RINGINC!
HAYW ORTH
“YOU WERE
NEVER L O V E ie ”
fR M M m p
A C o lu m b ia P ic tu re
ASTOR
H ’w ay
&46th S t.
A n M -G -M H i t
PRiCIiS-K
C ont. P e rfo rm a n c e s 4t
E lle n v ille . N . Y .
LIFE BEGINS
at
ON T H E G R EA T STAGE
M elo d y ,
m irth
and
spectacle
In
I^ eo iiid o ff's
b rllliu n t
rovue,
w ith
R o ck ettes.
Corps
de
B allet,
G lee
C lub, » > m p h o n y O rc lie .stra u n d e r tb e
d irectio n of E rn o R apee.
F i r s t Mer.z. S e a t s R e s e r v e d . C l . 6 - 4 60 0
RESORTS
M O N TE W O O LEY
ID A L U P IN O
ARROW HEAD
LO D G E
fo r the
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
All in d o o r a n d o u t d o o r a c tiv itie s
F i r e p l a c o s M u .s I c a I R e c o r d i n g s
B lc v c lin g — A rclieiv.
8 :3 0
w ith SARA A l.U iO O D - C O R N E L
W IL D E - M E L V IL I-E C O O PEIl
WM. DEM AREST
M ake E a rly Reservations.
S. S L U T S K Y
E l l e n v i l l e , N. Y.
Plus Big Stage Show
T e l . 802
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • (
N e w W in d s o r . N . Y .
P
A Y V 7th Ave.
U A 1 56th St.
A V E N G E D ec. 7
B u y Bonds
STKANGKRS—
M E It It Y C H R I
S
t M A
S
O u td o o r ip o r ti . Fu n m d oo ri, W I N T E R
too. Cozy fireplace. Good
WONDERLAND
eating. Only 55 miles from
New York. Non-iectarian. i
Plan no w to i p t n d C h r h tm a i ,
ond New Yeori wilH u i.
!
D on’t Spend X m a s D ay alone.
Join the festive 4th A N NUA L
STUANGEUS’ LUNCHEON
BELM O N T
PLAZA
12:45 Noon — $2.00
F o r r e s e r v a ti o n p h o n e M iss R a n d o lp h ,
C i r c l e «-0WXt, E x t . S17 ( a f t e r .’j ;3 0 )
R e a l E s ta t e
LAKE PANAMOKA
A ll estalill.shed i a l t o - f r o n t c o lo n y
Kt W a d i n g R i v e r , L o n g I b i a n d .
R esta u ra n ts
63 miles from Broadway.
Large crystal clear spring-fed lake.
KOSHER
M iles o f b e a u t i f u l , w h i t e s a n d b e n c h e s.
C a n ip ln g , b a th i n g , b o a tin g , flsiiing.
A n u ii-tin ie R u r a d ir e fo r kids.
L a r g o w o o d e d p l o t s —$rtO u p .
W i t h full l a k e - f r o n t p riv ileg es.
Dairy and Vegetarian Restaurant
No down paym’t for C.S.-G.E. wkr«.
M AM A
S erv in g
Follow The LEA D E R regularly
for independent Civil Service^, news
coverage—N ew York City, New
York StatOf W ashington.
R o c k e fe lle r C e n te r - 60th S t.-6 th Ave.
R IT Z
Civil S e rv ic e E m p lo y e e s
f o r 2.3 Y e a r s
De Luxe Dinner 5 fn H P.**.--55c
O rd e rs I M i r e r r d to Vuiir O ffice
327 Broadway
(N r . Worth S t.)
New York City
W O rtb 2-8272
G et w a r r a n t y d e e d a t once.
'H iroe y e a rs to pay.
B uild y o u r c o tta g e now.
A g e n t a lw a y s on propecty.
D r i v e o u t R o u t e 25 »>nd s e e f o r y o u r s e l f .
Send for map and pictures.
I. Edward Breuer, Great Neck. L. I.
CIVIL SXEVICK LEADER
pAge Sixteen
D e w e y
C iv il
J o b
T a k e s
19^
U p
L is t in g
S e rv ic e ,
o f
T r a in e e
O
p p o r t u n it ie s
P ro b le m s
Tho L E A D E R has learned th a t
Governor-elect Thomas E. Dew ey
is jfiv in " over a fjood deal of a t ­
tention to the S ta te ’s civil serv­
ice problems.
I t is known th a t
the Governor met last week in
N e w Y o rk C ity w ith several of
his closest advisers and G O P
leaders. Am onff the propositions
paid to have been placed bo-'ore
h im are two which have received
extensive discussion in T h e
I jE A D E R : ( 1 ) the advis a b ility of
a $1,200 salary m in im u m
for
Sta te employees; (2 ) the advisa­
b ilit y of a 12-hour day, (5-day
■week, and tim e - and - a - hfilf
f o r overtim e
cniploy(?cs.
for State
Hosi)ital
I'ht 1 •tinr plan w as rciported in
an oxclusive L E A D K R story last
■week.
It v/as devised by State
Mental Hyfiicnn Com m ission T if­
fa n y as a desporate m''Hsure to
provont com plete chaos in the
State hospitals, which are now
drastically
understaffed.
The
w h o le plan may conceivably be
kn o ck ed into a cocked hat now
t h a t D c w j y has nanjod a new bud­
g e t director for the State. On the
other hand, som e individuals close
to Devvey say that the plan had
G O P cansideration, and w o u ld n ’t
ha v e been mad^ at this late date
■wltliO Ait come k nd of discussion
w ith the leaders o f the new a d­
m inistration .
Other sources say
t h a t hospital v.'ork'’rs will be
given a flat pay increase, and a
su bsta n tia l one—and that this m a t ­
ter car.ie up for full considera­
tion during the Dewcy-GO P talks
last week.
N o Complete Turnover
M eanwhile, a sn ag appears to
h a v e hit
those
job - hungry
politicos w ho had hoped to see
a com plete turnover in the S t a t e ’s
personnel—that la, jobs to the
f a ith fu l in all open positions. T he
a nag is this, as reportedly put to
th e Governor in the form of a
question- “ Can there be a whole-
B y A R T H U R RIIO DK S
Verboten!
S m o k in g in the V e ter a n s’ A d­
m inistration
building
at
346
B r o a d w a y has suddenly becom e
hifih mutiny.
Anybody ca ught
, w ith a lighted cigarette or cigar
or pipe or any variety of w'eed is
subject to gross consequences. C.
J . R cichert, the big boss, is de­
term ined to prevent fires.
I ’m
- not allowed to .say why.
I do kn ow , how ever, employee.s
• r e v ehom ently rele n tin g th is no
Hitioking dictinn, th a t they quickly
rallied on the seventh floor to colle c t som e 200 petitions urging the
b oss to i>erniit them at least tw o
t<tn-mlnute rest periods a day dur­
in g w h ich tim e, ostensibly, they
m a y blow sm o k e rings into one
• n o t h e r ’s eyes.
Rat-tle My Skeleton!
*Twas so p e a c e fu l W e d n e s d a y
Register NOW-Begin ANYTIME;
o r u vu'TOHv
Prepare you for positions in
Government, Business and
Defense Industries.
n iN D u icD s
•
J
*
•
Z
A
v a ila b le
The U nited States G overnm ent
has p le n ty of positions fo r men
and women in the various phases
of w a r production. W h a t ’s more,
the G overnm ent w ill tra in you fo r
those po.sitions, and pay you d u r­
ing the tra in in g period. This
artic le w ill te ll you about some
of these opportunities now a v a il­
able.
Junior Inspector Trainee,
There is an exam in ation that
goes under the title of Junior In ­
spector Trainee, Ordnance Mater­
ial, open to both men and w om en.
E m p lo y m e n t is in the O rdnance
Depa rtm en t, N e w York D istrict.
Train ees receive instruction in the
fun da m entals of the inspection of
ordnance m aterials to determ ine
w hether those m aterials com ply
with technical sp ecifications. To
be eligible, ycu m ust have a t least
a high school education, includ­
ing train in g in m athem atics, plus
physics or ch e m istry . Lower ag e
lim il is 18. There is no upper age
lim it. Uncle iSam pays you $1,440
sale clean-out of all tem porary
em ployees and exem pt D e m ocr a ts
or is the labor m arket too tig ht to
p erm it such a c t io n ? ”
It is felt that the D e w e y cam p
holds to the latter half o f the ques-^
tion.
A last-m inute round-up of
opinion seem s to indlcat<i that
thosa w h o hope to see w h ole sa le
firings in qJl State d epa rtm ents
are destined to be disappointed.
K e y and policy-m aking o fficia U
will be replaced and so will m a n y
w h o work w ith them .
B u t the
probabilities are tha t the D e w e y
broom will stop far sh ort of cre­
a tin g turm oil in the State depart­
m ents. T h e r e is wide a.grrem ent
a m o n g D e w e y fo rces, m oreover,
tha t he is seek in g the best p o s­
sible personnel w’ith w h ic h to
m a k e replacem ents.
m o r n in g on th e second f l o o r y o u
c ould have b o w le d a n y b o d y o v e r
w it h a su p e r v iso r and h ardly e x ­
p e c te d a stir. T h e n i t h a p p e n e d :
g ir ls s h rie k e d u n til the ra fte r s
on th e s i x th fl o o r tre m b le d , th e y
ru sh e d to the tops o f th e ir d esks,
th e y l i f t e d th e ir s k i r ts and
p a n ts (o h . M is s M a u r een O ’D o n o g h u e ! ) and y o w le d so m e m o re,
and g e n tle m e n such as gallant
B e n C ohen sta r te d th r o w in g
w a s te paper b a skets— and even
s u p e r v iso r s cried f o r m e rc y . A
ra t ( o r w a s i t a m o u s e ‘s ) w as
loose.
I t p robably cam e up
fr o m th e exc a va tio n s o u ts id e the
building.
W hile such tim id ladies as Miss
M yrtle N ew to n , the socially ele­
g a n t supervisor, huddled in a cor­
ner, B ig Chief Supervisor F ra n k
H o esch grasped a w in d o w pole'
and proceeded to chase the rat—
or m ouse.' B u t It disappeared as
m ysteriously as it Jiad com e. Al­
m ost an hour, in fact, disappeared
w ith it. Then, little Corlnne E s ­
posito, a typist, opened her desk
drawer and—you guessed it. Out
leaped the rat—or mouse.* Corlnne
leaped too, into a heap. P ro m p tly
infantry, artillery, anti-aircraft,
tank s, and paratroopers w e n t into
action.
N e t result: Supervisor
H o esch cornered it and som ebody
did the rest. H ero H o esch then
strutted around—holding it aloft
by the tail!
Addressed to You
Office Machines
Spanish, French Stenography
Individual Instruction
Day an d Evening Clasee*
Call, writ* or phon* lor Calalogut
•WE HAVt PLACtO EVERY CRAOUATE'
III llW.4XadSi.(alSihAv«.)N.YiC, I I I
ULr
Tuesday, December 8 ,
^ W to w « iJ .7 .f7 5 7 ^ -I I I
W illis Clark, W ash in g to n, D . C . :
M argaret Walhli, your R a tin g
Board tabulator for em ployee rep­
r esen tative
(a necessary twothirds nuijority has yet to be
reached), th in k s revealing the
w inner is a m ilitary secret. W hy
d o e sn ’t som ebody ti'll her the fa cts
o f life? . . . Joe H urley: R u m or
is you w an t to play S an ta Claus
at th a t C hristm as dance and din­
ner set by the TOVA (PreMnilnary
Operations) D ecem ber 19 in tho
U
a year
period.
n d e r
during
your
U . S . G
train in g
U nder Inspector, E n g in ee rin g
M aterials (Trainee)
Another interesting exam , also
open to m en and w om en, is that
for U nder Inspector of E n g in ee r ­
in g Materials, w h ich also pays
$1,440 a year. The film g period
on tha t exam w as to have ended
last Thursday, but has been ex­
tended until the needs of the serv­
ice are met. Those selected are
g iv en intensive training at the
N a v y Inspector School, N e w York,
for a period of from 6 to 8 w e e k s.
Air Instructor
If y o u ’d care to becom e an in­
structor w ith the A rm y Air F o rc es
Tech nical School or with the N a v y ,
Aviation Service Schools, and if
you can m eet the requirem ents,
you can earn $1,620 or $2,000 a
year. T h e y ’ll judge you on the
basis o f your background and ed­
ucation. You m u st be at least a
high school graduate, and m eet
certain other requirem ents. T itles
of the exam s are Stu dent In struc­
tor and Junior In structor.
Junior P rocurem ent In sp ector
Trainee
T h is is a trainee e xam to pro­
vide m en and w om en for the E a s t ­
ern P rocurem ent D istrict of the
A r m y Air F o rces M aterial Center.
Applicants m ust be high school
graduates. T hey are g i v e a a g en ­
eral test and a m ech anical apti­
tude test. P a y is $1,440 a . y e a r .
o v e r n m
tr a in in g as aircraft m e ch a n ics r e ­
ceive SlOO a m onth during th e
train in g period.
Upon app oint­
m ent, they are prom oted to the
title of General M ech an ic’s H elper
a t $1,500 a year, Applicants can
be accepted with no m ore than 8
grades of schooling, if th e y are
otherw ise qualified, th a t is, if th e y
have som e experience or tra in in g
in a skilled trade. Applicationts
are accepted from stu d en ts w h o
are now ta k in g courses w h ic h will
f it them for this type of w o rk .
Sign al Corps Trainee (R ad io)
I f y o u ’d care to enlist in the
Sign al Corps, w h y not consider
t a k in g the Signal Corps tra in in g
course, w h ich pays you $1,020 a
y e a r w hile you are learning the
fu n d a m e n ta ls of overhaul, m a in te ­
nance, repair, and inspection
lim its are 18 to 45. „ The §• ^
Corps requires th a t you shall 'h
had at least one course in alffph'^*
In structio n go e s on for a L > •
o f 8 hours a day.
Other PoHitiong
N e w G overnm ent trainee on
tu n itie s becom e available aim
every day. Other types of trail!
in g opportunities (th a t is, outgi^
o f civil service) appear on
thi
W a r Job N e w s page.
To file for a n y o f the exitn
listed above, go to the Fedp/!
B uilding, 641 W ash in gton str/.*
N e w York City. Outside of
Y ork City, y o u ’ll find announ ’
m e n ts at a n y first- or second
post office.
PO STAL NEW S
B y D O N A L D M cDOUGAL
Good Deed
Bill M itiguy, president o f t h e
New' Y ork City branch, R a ilw a y
Mail A ssociation, w h o didn't lose
to E v e re tt Gibson by m uch in the
election the other day for presi­
d ent of the J oint Conference of
A ffiliated P o sta l E m plo y ees, can
g lo w over an a c h ieve m en t in a n ­
o ther direction.
H e h a s been o u tsta n d in g In th e
f ig h t to ban “ J im C ro w ism ” froni
t h e R a ilw a y Mall Association.
H elper Trainee
A particularly popular te st is
t h a t for H elper in the Brooklyn
N a v y Yard. P a y is $6.16, $6.64
and $7.12 a day. l ie q u ir e m e n ts i
a r e n ’t very difficult to m eet. The
G overnm ent will take on m en w h o
In 1941, M itiguy led the N e w
can sh ow som e kind of w ood w ork­
Y ork delegation at the H arrisburg
in g or m eta lw o rk in g experience
convention of the D iv isio n Ai*for six m onths, or have had som e
sooiation w h en it first introduced
tech nical training.
a constitutional a m e n d m e n t to re­
m ove the ban from the national
A ircraft M echanic T rainee
constitutio n on a n y but m em bers
Men and w o m en selected for
of the Caucasian race or a native
A m erican Indian.
The attem pt
w a s u n su ccessful but gallaiit
enough.
H o tel Victoria, M anhattan . Out­
siders are invited, too; you have
until D ecem b er 11 to see Morris
Seigci o f the nu m bering section
N ev ertheless, M itiguy is m ade of
fig h tin g stu ff and, m oreover. h»
. . . H . A. B ra den: Your se v e n th
ha s k n o w n that d em ocracy is on
floor em ployees are m ore and
Record Speaks
But He Fights On
m ore ind ign ant over th e three
hours and 15 m in u tes o f tim e still
c o m in g to them for h e lp in g you
catch up on 71,000 overdue case s.
Y o u have already set a precedent
about
aw a rd in g
com pensatory
tim e o f f
Come on, d o n ’t be a
rad . . . W illiam J e ffe r s, Rubber
Czur: R e g in a B ann o n, o f coding
unit 2, sa lv a e es all broken rubber
bands from other w orkers. Such
p atriotism e v e n C. J. Ralc'.iert
c a n n o t m atch! . . . W lio ’s stealin g
E f f ie (second floor) H en d erso n 's
cola bottles and girl sc o u t cook­
ies? E f f l e ’s willin g to p ay th e
t h ie f tw o c e n ts in casii if he really
needs It. . . . K id C u pid: M adeline
B lu m is lea v in g W ednesd ay by
train for th e South and su nn y
S a m m y Goldberg, o f LouisianaT h e y ’ll be wedded. D o you th in k
y ou've had tim e to learn all
S a m m y ’s idiosyncrasios. M ad? . . .
License Com m issioner P a u l M oss:
W h o ’s the second floor ty p ist w h o
i s n ’t particular w h o w e a r s her
black girdle? . . . C l a u d e
C.
" C a s e y M o n g a r and M iss M arie
D a y w ait: Y ou w ou ld n’t kn ow ,
would you, th a t your ace coder
and verifier, a n e w la ss w h o se in­
itials are E . K ., will be m arried
shortly? . . . H erbert A. H u d so n :
Y'ou in sist on in sistin g t'mployees
refrain from h a n g in g their j:ickets and sw eaters on tlie ba ck s of
chairs. Y et i t ’s interchan geab ly
hot and cold up there, so the boys
and “ g a ls” have to keep runn ing
to the coat rack, w h ich idea su ­
pervisors like even less . . .• Som e­
body in Philndelphia: E ile e n Mill­
ing is g ettin g moody spells th ese
days pining and pin in g . . . M au­
reen O'D onoghue: The sla c k s fad
for “ g a ls” is still spreading.
Count th e m —I dare you . . . All
em plo y ees: I f threaten ed liy any
supervisor, or intim id ated , just
write a little note to C ongressm an
R o b ert R a m sp e ck ; h e ’ll do the
rest . . All Supervisors: I ’ll jirint
your grievances, too. I under­
stand, from letters I ’ve been gatting, you folk s h a ve a num ber
yourselves,
th a t y o u lik e to
write, too.
e n t
4 8
C o p s , 9
G e t
G a ls
P o lic e
his side. So he pres.sed ahead, j).
w a y s se e in g the light.
A t a m em bersh ip meeting
October, se ve n appllcationg (, 0,N e g r o clerks w ere passed upon In
m em bers.
F avorab le consldenj,
tlo n w a s h a sten ed by Attorney
G eneral John J. B e n n e t t ’s d e c i ^
f o c u sin g th e spotllKht on di*
c rim ination btUl being pructiee^
b y so m e u n io ns — chiefly of tin
railroad variety.
B e n n e tt 's opinion sustiiaei
th e decision o f th e N e w Yoik
C it y chapter. S e c o n d Division,
o f th e R a ilw a y M a i l Association
to e xclu d e f r o m i t s by-Uws i
p r o v is io n w h ic h w ould kttp.
m e m b e r s h ip in th e Mssocittioa
f r o m N e g ro es.
How I t Happened
T he question w ou ld n ’t havi
a risen if the national officials o(
th e R a ilw a y Mail Association
h a d n ’t called upon the New York
City local to a m end its constitu­
tion to conform w ith the constitu­
tion o f the national group, whicii
provides, in essence, that, if you'ra
a Negro, y o u ’d better not be,
I t is m en like M itiguy wlio an
tr y in g desperately to wipe out th«
rem n a n ts o f discrim ination in thi
R a ilw a y Mail Association.
M itiguy has done more than tills,
too. H e has been In the forefront
o f fig h ts of postal employees fo»
s ic k and v acation leaves for sulistitutes and for p ay adjustmer.tl
for all.
J o b s
A total of 48 eligibles on the pa­
tr o lm a n ’s list and nine police­
w om en w a s appointed to jobs thia
w e e k in the P o lic e D epartm en t.
This sw ells the total of 203 pa­
trolm en appointed N ov e m b e r 21.
There were 17 pollcew'omen nam ed
on tha t day.
Those eligibles w h o have within
recen t date been c lassified or re­
classified 3-A by selective service
are qualified for appointnaent
under the la test regulations. Those
candid ates who w ere provided
w ith 3-A cla ssifica tio ns a fte r the
October 16, 1940, d raft deadline,
are obligated to produce letters
from their boards p oin tin g out
their reclassification to 1-A i.nn’t
under consideration.
The policew om en certification s
($1,320, perm anent) fo llow :
129 H irsh m an, Elsie G„ 77.96;
137 W eisberg, N a talie, 77.84; 133
M onaghan, H a rriet B., 77.84; 1,39
K ovaco, Elsie, 77.84; 141 B ohm an ,
Mildred V., 77.84; 142 M ontgom ­
ery, Veronica L. 77.80; 145 Moore,
Sybil, 77.68; 116 Schneider, L.
Bern adette, 77.68; 147 H all, Ann
V., 77.64; 149 Laino, Grace C.,
77.56; 151, D aniels. D o rothy E.,
77.52; 152 Alden, E m m a , 77.52; 15a
N ottage, D orothy B., 77.52; 154
Simon, R u th R ., 77.48; 155 Kneff,
VioJa, T7.48; 156 Meisela, H elen B.
77.44; 157 Fitzgibbon, Mary E.,
77.44; 358 Tate, Marjorie A., 77.40.
New Hope
T he n ew Jim .Mead bill, S2913,
n o w in the Senate Civil Servic#
Com m ittee, providing for a 20'P«^
c en t Increase fo r all Federal em­
ployees—inclu ding the post offio*
boys, no less—is being favored by
the N a tio nal A ffiliated Organiza­
tions as a replacem ent for tii*
overtim e m easure tha t has beea
kicked in the profile.
T h e p o s ta l fe l l o w s feel
here, a ft e r all, .is » measure to
gladden th e hftart ta d put j
sparkle in th e e y e , a piece oj
le g isla tio n to b e n e f it not only
F e d e ra l e m p lo y e e s a t one tinif
b u t subs as w e ll as regulars i®
th e p.o. D e p a rtm e n t.
M r . P rin te r, d o n ’t spell
b.o.). I n fa c t, the way the po^
tal b o y s g e t it, bearings on
m ea su re are d q n b tfu l, it's
good.
J
Says Postal Percy
W i t h that V ic t o r y Tax
on. I ’ll eith e r have to get <
20 p e r c e n t increase or else s ,
m y h a lf share in that hojse
m in e at T ro p ica l Park.
“su m p in .”
DEAF?
BUY — RENT^
H. 0. L. C.
y
Bank
Properties
COM PLETE
L IS T IN G S
F L u s h in g 3-7707
v a c o l it e J Q
C o m p lete f o r
lli
X'
v
New,GuaranteedVacuumTube
Free Home or O f f i c e Dpnion**^"
v a c o l i t l
7 East
St., N.V.C.
.
^