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SETU P
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S e e
P a g e
6
G e n e r a l
John J . B r a d le y
jo in s
EMPLOYEE SALARIES
P O L IT IC A L
W
B r ig a d ie r
R
L E A D E R
( R e t .)
EARN GOOD MONEY PLUS BONUS
s ta ff
AFTER 2-WEEK TRAINING COURSE
A n y o n e
C a n
A p p ly
S e e
P a g e
7
D e w e y S e e k s t o S te m F lig h t
O f S ta te E m p lo y e e s to P r iv a te Jo b s
S e e
P a g e
6
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Two
F E D jE R A L
< 1 1 V 1 la
B y C H A R L E S S U L L IV A N
F D R , A r o u s e d b y C o n g r e s s Delay, A s k s
A u t h o r i t y to D e a l W i t h W a g e s a n d H o u r s
W A SH IN G T O N . — P r c s i dsnt
Roosevelt, aroused by the long de­
lays in Congress, F riday called on
th e H ouse and Senate for im ­
m ediate ena ctm en t of legislation
to raise Governrnent pay rates.
The P resident sent identical
letters to the president of the
Senate and speaker of the house.
F o llo w in g is the com plete text;
“ The G overnm ent of the United
States, which is the largest .single
em ployer in the nation, has per­
m itted a condition to develop regai-ding rates of pay, hours of
work, and overtim e com pensation,
for its civilian em ployees, which
is grossly unfair, is one of the
major causes of needlessly high
personnel turnover, and is im ped­
ing the su ccessfu l prosocution of
the war effort. This condition
m ay he sum m arized briefly as fol­
lows ;
“ ( A) The pay rates for m ost
m ech an ics, tradesm en and labor­
ers in N a v y Yards, arsenals and
other pioduction establishm ents
of the G overnm ent are fixed and
adjusted to correspond w ith pre­
vailing wage rates for sim ilar
work outside the G overnm ent
service m the sa m e locality. T hese
pay rates have kept pace with
the increases in w a g e s w h ich
have occurred in private in­
dustry; hours of w ork for these
groups have generally been set
at a m inim um of 48 hours per
week, and the earn in gs o f these
em ployees have been further increafscd through the receipt of
overtim e com pensation at tim e
and one-half rates for w ork in ex*-es3 of 40 hours per w eek.
The situation w ith respect to
these em ployees corresponds w ith
th a t pertaining to industrial em ­
ployees and represents a s a tisfa c ­
tory condition w h ich requires no
change.
“ MJ) The pay rates for the
positions held by m ost salaried
em ployees — c l e r i c a l workers,
postal employees, hospital attend­
ants, professional, scien tific, tech­
nical, and adm inistrative em ­
ployees—are general! fixed by
statu te and ca nno t be adjusted by
a ny adm inistrative action. E x c ep t
for recent increases in the rates
of pay for custodial em ployees,
the last general read justm ent of
O M S A ii to .
N a v y
C o n tin u e
F o r
salary rate .o ccu rred in the 1928
and 1930 a m e n d m e n ts to the
cla ssification act, and in 1925 in­
sofa r as the postal service is con­
cerned. T he work w eek for these
types of em ployees ha s been ex­
tended to 48 hours in the W ar
and N a v y D epartm en ts, a'nd to
44 hours iif other d e p a itm e n ts
and agencies, w ith the exception
o f the postal service w h ere the
a m o un t of overtim e varies w ith
the volum e of w ork in each local­
ity.
The
G overnm ent service
would generally h av e been placed
on a 48-hour w e e k except for the
existence o f the Satu rd ay half
holiday
1a w
w h ich
already
ha s been suspended insofar a s the
War and N a v y D e p a r tm en ts are
concerned but still r e q u ir e s " in
other a g encies o f the Govern­
ment, com pensatory tim e off for
w'ork in excess of four hours on
Saturday.
“ (C) In four a g en cies of thti
Governm ent, nam ely, the W ar D e ­
partm ent,
Navy
D epartm en t,
M aritim e C om m ission and N a ­
tional Advisory Com m ittee for
Aeronautics, specific legislative
(Continued on Page Fourteen)
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NAME.
ADDRESSCITY_____
-STATE.
M en
F ig b f
B e f f e r
P a y
The N a v y Yard Civil
,
A sso cia tio n and the Union'^''
D r a ftsm e n last w e e k determjp,^
to continue w ith heightened vi ^
their fight for a pay raise for p
eral em ployees. B oth o gan^
tions are a ffilia tes o: th 3 Fede**
tion of A rchitects, Clic.ni.sts/t*'
gineers, and Technicians.
’
A m a ss delegation left
F rid a y for W ashington
endeavor to m a k e the oiganijj,
tio n ’s v iew s fe lt in congiession,
circles. The union, with peim,,
sion of the m anagem ent of ti-,
N a v y Yard, had taken up a
lection for the purpose amosi
N a v y Yard em ployees. Accoidin,
to union officials, the lesponj
w a s overw helm ing.
The unions are supporting th
introduction o f an extension bi
for the p a y m en t of overtime afte
40 hours of work. A t present, pe
a nn um em ployees work 48 hour
v /ithout overtim e pay. The oigaa
ization is givin g its suppoit t
S. 291.3. which provides for a 2
per cent increase up to $2,900, ex
cept for a clause which in cffec
k n o ck s out the 40-hour week.
R obert Gellar and Fred Kenn
are carrying the ball for the tw
organizations.
M a n p o w e r O r d e r W o iv t
H it
Y o u —
Ju st
W A S H I N G T O N . — F o r the pres­
ent, a t least, the recent order
m ak in g Paul V . M c N u t t supreme
“ cza r” of a ll the nation ’s m a n ­
pow er probably w ill have no di­
rect e ff e c t on civil service em­
ployees.
Such, a t least, is the opinion of
inform ed
Governm ent officials.
A d m ittin g they don’t know w h a t
the fu tu r e m ay bring, they see
no drastic changes in the o ffin g .
On the contrary, they see every
Y e t
evidence .tfiat m atters affectin
G overnm ent personnel will con*
tinue to be handled as in the pas
w ith the Civil Service Commi.'jsion
as the final authority.
One question raised here in the
w a k e of the n ew order was this:
W ill all G overnm ent employees be
frozen in their jobs?
The answer, as it stands now,
Is a fairly em phatic “ N o .”
Individual groups o f employee?,
In highly-critical labor areas, may
be frozen. B u t alm o st ccrtainly
there will be no freezing of Gov­
ernm ent workers as a whole.
N e w Setup Planned
T o H a n d l e T ransfers
W A S H I N G T O N — A n e n tire ly
new system o f han dlin g employee
resignation.s and tra n s fe rs now is
being considered by the C iv il Ser­
vice Commission.
A h a n d b o o k o f m i l i t a r y i n f o r m a t i o n f o r civilians^ e n l i s t e d m e n , a n d o f f i c e r s
Y a r d
P a r t o f the plan, previou sly re ­
ported, calls f o r o u trig h t e lim in a ­
tion o f the much abused practice
o f m a rk in g “ W it h P r e ju d ic e " on
employee
resignations.
O th e r
proposed fea tu re d :
1. E m plo yees w ith good r e c o r d s '
who resign from one a g e n c y no
longer would have to w’ait before
they could obtain a job in another
agency.
2. N e w em ployees would agree
F D R
R e s e n ts
C h a r g e s
U .
A g a in s t
S . E m p lo y e e s
W A S H I N G T O N . — President
Roosevelt has no patience w ith
some of the c u rre n t charges
against G ovenim ent.
A t a press conference here
last week, he denied: ^
1. T h a t G overnm ent has 2,500,000 employees holding desk jobs.
2. T h a t o ffic ia l W ashin gto n is
a sinkhole of inefficiency.
Mr. R oosevelt said G overnm ent
does have about 2,500,000 em ­
ployees. B ut he insisted that at
least 1,500,000, or 60 per cent, are
engaged in im portant war produc­
tion.
to give two w e e k s ’ notice before
they resigned.
3. Only if th e y broke the agief*
m e n t would em ployees be penal­
ized by havin g to wait for an­
other job. The w a itin g period
probably would be 30 days.
Up until recently, an employee
w h o quit a fter less than six
m o n th s’ service w'as barred
90 days from ta k in g another
G overnm ent job. For all practical
purposes, Civil Service set aside
that, ruling several weeks agoSuch em ployees can now
to the C om m issio n’s War Trans­
fer unit. In m ost cases, they a'®
placed in n ew jobs without de­
lay.
Also, he said, the number o
em ployees in W ashington has in­
creased only 80,000 since
Harbor, w hile the number
W a sh in gto n ha s increased 920,00 ■
H e said the A r m y ’s Service's ®
Supply ha s 980,000 e m p l o y e e s , ‘wi
only five per cent In Washingto"'^
tha t the A r m y ’s Air Force,
ally considered a uniformed
vice, has 220,000 civilians;
518,000 o f N a v y ’s civilian
ees work in N a v y Yards and sn’lar plants.
.
j,.
Of the rem aining civilian
ers on the F ed eral payroll.
g
are em ployed by the Post 01'
Departmemt on the highl.v ' ^
p o it a n t job of delivering the
n v i l . S R H V U ' I ’,
97 Dtitiiie S t r e e t , N e w
‘ ‘'i,.,
t ’op.vrlBht, lE4ii, b y Civil
l ‘iilili< at io r .s , I n c . K iit iT i il
^ „t
oiul-oliisti m a t t e r 0 < tol)er 2.
t i u ' i)ost n f f ic e n t N e w Vorl-. -.'g-j.
u n d e r t h e A e t o f M art'V a,
^
Should W L B T a k e T W U Case?
Employ®®® Say There’s No Other Way to Adjust Grievances
jj.
jg
notorious
th a t
civil
service employees r a r e ly g e t to ethcr on any
issue.
N e v e rth e -
\ess there
seems to be clear
unanimity on the issue: Should
W a r L a b o r B oard take over
cases o f m unicipal employees
jn conflict
w ith
th e ir
d ep a rt-
pients? A .F .L . and C .I.O . unions
appeared before the W L B in a
momentous h e a rin g
held
last
felt that M ayor LaG uardia w a s do­
ing little good to the necessary
prestige of the P re sid e n t's labora dju stm ent m a c h in e ry by laugh­
ing o ff his failure to a ppear before
the board. L a G uardia’s attitude
ha s been typical of m a n y Mayors
and adm inistrators thro u gh ou t the
country, who seem gr ea tly to fear
the jurisdiction of th e W L B over
their labor problems.
W ednesday in W ashin gto n. F ro m
I^ew Y o rk
C ity , rep resentatives
of the T ra n s p o rt W o rk e rs U n io n
came to plead w ith the W L B to
take over^their case again st the
Board of T ra n s p o rta tio n .
They
just
can’t g e t anyw h ere, th e y
said, through the n o rm a l reason­
able methods
of
m a n -to -m a n
negotiation.
'
A F L D e f e n d s CIO
The Transport W o r k e rs U n ion l3
a CIO organization. B u t the le­
gal representative of an A F L e m ­
ployee union in N e w Yorlc City,
David Savage, c a m e forw ard this
week to defend th e position taken
by the TW U. Said S a v a g e : “ There
is no other recourse. It is im ­
perative tha t so m e outsid e body be
available to hear and adju st griev­
ances of em ployees, especially in
time of w a r .” Mr. Sa v a g e point­
ed out, m oreover, th a t “ the atti­
tude of m a ny officia ls about un ion­
ization of g o v e rn m en t em ployees
is the sa m e as the attitude of
many private ind ustrialists 20
years a g o .”
H e d ism issed LaGuardia’s c o ntention th a t sa laries
are fixed by la w and therefore be­
yond the reach o f the W ar Labor
Board, by po in tin g out th a t he
himself had m a n y tim es acted to
adjust w ag e s with City authorities.
Mr. Savage, a m o n g m a n y others,
C iv il
H a v e
W h a t D o T h e y E x p e c t?
One N e w York City official, who
prefers th a t his nam e not be used,
had th is to say: “ W h a t do they
expect? T hey k ic k the em ployee
around, deny him the righ t to act
•with others in pr e se n tin g griev­
ances, frequently deny him even
the elem en tary rig h t to organize,
refu se to set up a proper m a c h in ­
ery for the han dling of g rieva nces
—and then, w h en e m p lo y ees take
the only leg itim a te path open to
them , they yell bloody m u r d e r !”
T his official su g g e s te d tliat “ the
w hole situation sh o w s the need of
se ttin g up procedures for so lvin g,
la bor-m anagem en t q u estion s aris­
ing a m o n g civil e m p lo y e e s.” A
stu dent of m unicipal governm ent,
he pointed out th a t a num ber ot
m un icipalities had actually signed
contracts with their em ployees,
“ with good r es u lts.”
H en ry F ein stein , P resid en t of
the F ed eration of M unicipal E m ­
ployees, appeared in W ash in gto n
to present his v iew s before the
W L B . F ein s tein told the a ssem b­
lage;
E m p lo y e es “ D e -cla s sed ”
“ Public e m p loy ees have long
been de-classed. T hey are denied
the sim ple righ ts w h ic h workers
in private industry have, to organ­
ize into unions of th eir ow n
c hoosing and bargain collectively
w ith their em ployers.
Yet, the
g rievances w h ich public em ployees
have are the sa m e gr ie va n c e s as
exist a m o n g em plo y ees in private
S e r v ic e
W a r
G r o w in g
P r e p a r in g
f o r an active
s e a s o n ’s
w o rk
in
A l­
bany,
th e
New
York
V e te ra n s
in
C iv il Service
hopes to riv e t
i n t o
Page Three
CIVIL’ SERVICE LEADER
15, 1942
the
S ta te ’s con­
stitution the section o f th e la w
which grants te n u re to veterans
of this n a tio n ’s wars.
T h e y ’ve
found th a t jud g es have thTown
for a loop th e provisions o f sec­
tion 22 o f the C iv il S e r v ic ^ L a w ,
which deals w ith t h e ir rights.
“ The only th in g to do is to p ut
^lat section into the constitution
itself,” says ta ll, th in , soft-spoken
William B. M u r r a y , S tate C h airnian of the o rg an iza tio n.
We w ent up to see Mr. Murray
last week, and a sk ed him to tell
a little about his organization.
We learned th a t it is open to all
honorably discharged v e ts of the
■^I'my, Navy, Marine Corps and
Coast Guard. T he only provision
that the m u st be State, county,
^^'unicipal or to w n ship em ployees.
addition to c o ver in g the five
^YC boroughs, the Civil Service
^ets have branches in N a s sa u and
Suffolk. At one tim e th e y had ex­
tended into B uffalo. T h e y hope to
extend throughout the State.
Organized 1934
There are about 1,200 m em bers
now. Begun in 1934, the or­
ganization ha s thrived.
Y o u ’ll
>nd people from a lm o st every d e­
partment in Its r a nks—F inance,
comptroller’s Office, Sanitation,
^orough P residents, the courts—
p y.*’ ^he largest representation.
*ce and F ire, h ow ever, have
V e ts
S o c ie ty
their ow n posts.
Murray a s a
charter m em ber. H e w as State
Chairm an last year, and w a s re­
elected to the post for the 1943
period.
P u r p o se s
P rim ar y purpose o f the N e w
York V etera n s in Civil Service is
the w elfare of fo rm er service m en
w h o are now w o r k in g for the gov­
ern m en t. “ W e lf a r e ,” sa y s Murray,
“ is a big word. B u t w e m ean it
th a t w a y.” H e poin ts out that
legislation, both in Albany and in
the City Council, is carefully con­
sidered. “ W e ’re politically m ind­
ed. W e don’t participate in politi­
cal ventures, but w e ’re favorably
disposed to m en and legislation
w ho are favorable to the v e ts.’'
Murray and others in the organ­
ization analyze all l e g i s l a t i o n even th at w h ich m ay seem far
afield—to determ ine just how the
interests of v e ter a n s are con­
cerned. T he chairm an pays par­
ticular tribute to tw o of his col­
leag u es for th eir profound under­
stan d in g of leg isla tiv e m atters:
Carlton A. P ic k e tt, who serves on
the E x e cu tiv e and L egislative
C om m ittees, and R o y M onahan,
counsel.
In other w ays, too, the W ar V et­
erans helps its m em bers. I f th e y
should be ill, or require hospitali­
zation, m u c h is done to aid them.
Sam e goes for their fam ilies.
T h e r e ’s a sp ecial Sick and W el­
fare C om m ittee set up for this
purpose.
D u es are low —$1 a year. “And
never an a ss e s sm e n t,” sa y s Mur­
ray.
H ea d s the M arshals
Murray h im se lf holds two jobs
(but only g e ts paid for o n e ) : h e ’s
Director of the Bureau of Mar­
shals, and a m em ber of the sta ff
of the C om m ission er o f In vestiga.tion. H e ha s been a t his post
for 12 years. So acute is his
kn ow led g e of the problem s faced
by m a rsh a ls th a t he haa w ritten
industry. The public h a s grown
to believe tha t the g o v e rn m en t em ­
ployee has sp ecial rights, priv­
ileges, and protections. As a m a t­
ter o f fact the opposite is true:
the public em ployee does not have
the protection of the W a r n e r Act,
nor does he have the rig h ts and
p rivileges w h ich have been won
during the past three decades by
trade unions for w ork ers in pri­
vate industry. H e can be, and
frequently is, fired a t the wh im
of an arbitrary d ep a rtm en t head.
H e often works for sm a ller w a g es
than prevail for em plo yees doing
the sam e work in private industry.
Today he has no tenure.
“ The acceptan ce by the W ar La­
bor Board of the ca se ot the
T ransport W o rkers U nion will be
a trem endous step forward in
equalizing th e righ ts of g ov ern­
m e n t and private em ployees, and
at the sam e tim e it will m ean that
m a n a g e m e n t in g o v e rn m en t de­
p artm ents will h a v e to adopt a
m ore responsible attitude in their
labor relations. The general pub­
lic will bo benefitied, just as the
general public benefits f r o m
strong, healthy labor organization
in private industry.
“ The issue has been raised that
public em ployees do not have the
right to strike. W h a t has that
g ot to do w ith the ca se ? N othing!
I t ’s just a sm ok e-screen to hide
the real issues: (1) Collective bar­
g ain in g righ ts for civil service
em ployees, and (2) A 15 percent
general increase for civil service
e m p lo y ee s.”
LaGuurdia S a y s No
LaG uardia indicated last week
th a t if the W a r Labor Board de­
cides- to ta ke jurisdiction of the
case, he w o n ’t recognize it. Tho
L E A D E R ha s tried to learn from
legal experts just w h a t would hap­
pen in such a case, but they shied
a w a y from the m atter.
a book about it. H e m ak es it a
point to try to iron out difficulties
o f m arshals before they arise.
“ T his is m y public relations
w o r k ,” he explains, a n d it ap­
pears very im portant in a field
w h ere e v eryth in g is so unsettled,
and there are so fe w precedents
to go by.
W ith train in g at F o rd ha m L aw
School and St. J o h n ’s University,
M urray is an a ttorney in his own
right. In b etw een F ord ham and
St. J o h n ’s, he had served with the
A rm y.
V etera n s desirin g to becom e
m em bers m ay com m u n ica te with
Murray directly or w rite to N e w
Y ork W ar V e ter a n s in Civil Serv­
ice, Suite 45, 321 Broadw ay, N e w
York City.
T hese are the officers:
State Chairman, William B. Mur­
ray, 2 Lafayette Street, New York
City—telephone WOrth 2-2300.
Recording Secretary, Arthur T.
Sawyer.
Corresponding Secretary, Henry J.
Fischer.
Treasurer, William M. Teves.
C ounsel, R o v P . M o n a h a n .
F in an cial
Secretary,
A lbert a .
G ottlieb.
,
T-. r.
C o u n ty C h a i r m e n : Jo se p h F. Connellv.
New
Y ork;
F rederick
J.
St oi 'b c r, B r o n x ; M a r t i n F . H e n e g h an . K in g s ; P e d ro G arcia, Q u e en s;
R a y H a n n a n , R ichm ond.
S e r g e a n t- a t- A r m s , W a l t e r J. M urra,y
M em bersh ip C om m ittee, B e rn a rd
S. M c G o v e r n .
^
*
L e g i s l a t i v e C o m m i t t e e , C a r l t o n A.
Pickett.
, ^
Sick a n d
W e lfa re C om m ittee,
F r a n k W ilkinson.
E n te r ta in m e n t C om m ittee, Josepn
F . C onnelly.
„
„
E x e c u t i v e C o m m i t t e e : R o n a ld P.
B a r n u m , M ilton C h a p m a n . S y lv e ste r
C o n n o l l y . R i c h a r d A. D i x o n , H e n r y
E g a n , N icholaif J . E t h e r . F r a n k
G orm ley, T h o m a s J. H a ley , George
J. H ollv. G illm a n L Jack.son. A dolph
K l e i n , B e r n a r d S. M c G o v e r n . Tho.s.
M cG rail, J o h n
R . 0 ’N(>ill.
P atrick
O ’S u l l i v a n . C a r l t o n A. P i c k e t t , W i l ­
l i a m S i t i l l m a n . G e o r g e L. S n y d e r ,
Sol. U n p e r , a n d F r a n k W i l k i n s o n .
P u b li c it y C o m m itte e , G e o rg e J.
H olly.
■
F or civil serv ice Information,
phone th e Civil Service L E .\D E R ’s branch o ffice at W Alker 57449. Or com e In person. The ad­
dress Is 143 Christopher Street,
half a block from the Federal
bulld in s.
Brig.-General Bradley (Ret.)
Joins Staff as Military Editor
T h e p u b lish e rs
o f the Civil Serv­
ice
L E A D E R
a re p ro u d to a n ­
n o u n c e th e ad d it
ion
to
th e
e d ito ria l s t a f f of
B r ig a d ie r G e n ­
e r a l J o h n J.
B radley
( R e t .) .
G e n e ra l B ra d le y
w ill s e r v e as
M i li ta r y E d it o r .
T h e p u b lish e rs
h av e
lo n g fe lt
th a t many p rob­
le m s a n d issu es
a r i s i n g o u t of the
’v ar a re p ro p e r ly
w ith in the sp h e re
of ne w s t h a t
sho u ld be co v e re d
by t h i s new sp a p e r . G en eral
B ra d le y w ill be
in c h arg e of th is
co verage. B e g in n in g w ith n e x t w e e k ’s issue, he w ill w rite a
re g u la r co lu m n d iscu ssin g such su b je c ts as th e e f f e c ts of the
ch an g in g m a n p o w e r situ a tio n on civil s e rv ic e e m p lo y e e s;
o p p o rtu n itie s th a t fr o m tim e to tim e b ec o m e av ailab le in the
a rm e d s e r v ic e s ; jo b s and tra in in g f o r w a r in d u s tr i e s ; changes
in se le ctiv e se rv ic e re g u la tio n s and th e ir e f f e c t on e v e ry in­
dividual, w ith p a rt ic u l a r re fe re n c e to th o s e in g o v e rn m e n t e m ­
p lo ym en t.
T h e m a te ria l will be d o w n -to - e a rth , and w r it te n
in a m a n n e r t h a t can p ro v e d ir e c tly h e lp fu l to th e re ad e r.
B rig a d ie r G e n e ra l B ra d le y e n te rs jo u r n a li s m a f t e r a b r i l­
lia n t c a re e r w ith th e U n ite d S ta te s A rm y , as a so ld ier, a d v o ­
cate, an d e d u c a to r. H e h o ld s m any aw ard s, am o n g th e m the
D istin g u ish e d S ervice M ed al, g ra n te d “ fo r excepU onally
m e rito rio u s and c o nsp icuo u s serv ice as C h ief of T r a i n in g and
I n s tr u c t io n B ran ch , W a r P la n s D iv ision , G e n e ra l S ta ff, fo r
in itia tin g an d sta n d a rd iz in g the tr a in in g and in s tr u c tio n of the
A rm y d u rin g its fo r m a tiv e p e rio d .” H e ho ld s th e S ilv er S ta r
and P u r p l e H e a r t, a w a rd e d “f o r co n spicu ou s g a lla n try in
action.”
A m o n g his m an y a ss ig n m e n ts and p o sitio n s w ith the A rm y,
B rig a d ie r G e n e ra l B rad ley has been a m e m b e r o f the P an a m a
Canal D e fe n se B o a rd w hich pla n ned th e d efe n s e s of the Canal
Z o n e ; s e r v e d as a m e m b er of the G en e ra l S ta f f C o rp s d u rin g
W o r l d W a r I ; as A ssis ta n t I n s p e c to r G e n e ra l to G e n eral
P e r s h in g a t C h arm o n t, F ran c e.
As a w r i t e r on m ilita r y su b je cts, th e G e n e ra l is w idely
k now n a m o n g A rm y o fficers. H e is now a t w o rk on a stu d y of
the m ilita r y p o w e r of the U n ite d S tates. M o r e o v e r, he h as w r i t ­
te n a h is to r y o f W e s t P o in t, of w h ich he is a g ra d u ate. H e is
also a g ra d u a te of th e A rm y School of th e L in e, w ith d is tin c ­
tio n ; a n d of th e A rm y S ta f f College. As an a t to r n e y , he has
a p p e ared in m an y fa m ou s m ilita r y cases. T o d a y , he te ac h es
m ilita r y la w to p o st-g ra d u a te u n iv e rsity stu d en ts.
G e n e ra l B ra d le y has d e v o te d m a n y y e a rs to the pro b le m s
of tr a in in g m e n and org an izin g th e m f o r tr e m e n d o u s p ro je c ts .
T h e p u b lish e rs of th is n ew sp a p e r feel th a t th e d e p th of his
e x p erie n ce an d k n ow led g e will be im m e n sely v aluable to all
readers.
SaysWPADismissalsWon’t
Hurt WelfareEmployees
I n response to a query fro m
The L E A D E R concerning the e f ­
fect of the discontinuance of W P A
on N Y C W e lfa r e employees. Com­
missioner W illia m Hodson of the
W e lfa r e D e p a rtm e n t this week
said: “ V e ry litt le .” T his should
set a t rest the fears of m any e m ­
ployees th a t a g re a tly increased
caseload is in the o ffin g .
The W P A program in N e w York
w’o n ’t be discontin ued all at once.
N e w Y ork w a s n ’t a m o n g those
sta tes w'hich will be required, a c ­
cording to P r e sid e n t R o o s e v e lt’s
order, to fold up the agency by
F ebruary 1. W P A here will go
gradually, and w o n ’t be liquidated
until July 1, 1943.
In ordinary tim es, approxim ately
50 percent of all W P A dism issals
come to the W elfare Departm ent
for hom e relief.
Tod.ay, in the
opinion of Com m ission er Hodson,
m uch less than this percentage
ca n be ex pected to apply for aid,
since positions in private industry^
are so plentiful.
If it should com e about th a t
10,000 W P A d ism issa ls occur in
th is period, and e v en h a lf—that is,
5,000—apply to the W elfare De*
partm ent for aid, they can be
easily absorbed w ith o u t too m uch
d ifficu lty, by the present sta f f of
the departm ent.
At the sam o
tim e, too, the num ber of those on
relief is co ntinually dropping,
m a k in g the absorjjtion of the im ­
pending W P A clients even easier.
H ow ever, the departm ent m a y
ba hit by the discontin uance of
auxiliary W P A services, like tho
se w in g project and the dental
project.
W hen this happens, it
will a ffe c t the City budget. And
that, in turn, miKht a ffe ct W el­
fare D e p ar tm en t personnel.
A s su m in g that the departm ent
receives as m a n y a s 5,000 from
the W P A dism issals, it is believed
that there will never be a need for
caring for this number. E very en­
deavor will bo m ade to place them
in private industry, since they ara '
em ployables.
Tneaday. Deoember ig
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
page Four
%
Sees
S a n ifa tio n
Officials
A b o u t
w h a t It s L i K C t o W o r k m
T h e H e a l t h D e p t . ‘D u n g e o n ’
t v t * !
G r o u p
P ro m o tio n s
The executive board o f the AsBlatant Forem an E liglb lcs A ssocia­
tion will report on its conference.!
w ith division and departm ent o ffi­
c ia ls in Sanitation w h en it m e ets
D ecem ber 15 at 912 Union Street,
B rooklyn. Guest sp eak ers slated
are City Su perintendent John Garbariiii and N icholas Lo Buglio,
president of the Columbia A ssocia­
tion.
Anthony LaVeglia, president of
th e eligibles; F ra n k Connelly,
vice president, and P e te r K eogh
and A1 D alm ani, ex ecutiv e board
m em bers, represented the eligibles
a t the conferences. T hey cam e
a w a y convinced San itation o f f i­
cials arc planning to m a k e ap­
po in tm ents to the title of A ssist­
a n t Forem an.
Iiit(>roKt<rd in learning about
your placc in the armed forces?
See Viking Press ud on Tage Z.
x
T
(E X C L U S IV E )
Employee.s as w e ll as records
in the so-called “dungeon" of the
Board of H e a lth ’s Bureau o f V it a l
Records and Statistics a re being
considerably h u r t by the fa c t th a t
th e re ’s no such “ a n im a l” as a ir
conditioning down there.
T he d ep artm en t, as revealed
exclusively in last w eek’s L E A D ­
E R , takes in some $600,000 a
y e a r and expends around $350,000.
B u t this isn’t sufficien t
reason— in the eyes o f c ity o f­
ficials— to install a ir conditioning
to prevent im p a irm e n t o f em ­
ployees’ health and to save v a lu ­
able records fro m g ro w in g m usty
and crum bling.
DRAFT AGE MEN
T h e y ’ll probably tell you it's
w ar and they c a n ’t g e t the m a ­
chinery. B u t the birth records of
people are part of the w ar setup;
PREPARE FOR OFFICE
WORK IN THE ARMY
6 0
• !
1
y ou c a n ’t g et a job in a w a r plant
w ithou t proving your citizen ship
in practically all cases. And no
endeavor w a s m ade to g e t clean
air for the em ployees before
priorities cam e.
N o t only is there a d istin ct lack
o f hum idity down on th e base­
m e n t floor of the H ea lth D e p a r t­
m e n t B uilding a t W orth and
L a fay ette Streets; t h e r e ’s an in­
tolerable system o f b rin g in g in
plain, u n filte ie d air filled with
dust particles right from out ot
the ground—blown in by several
large, clu m sy fans.
‘Dust B ow l’
This has often turned the
"dungeon” into a veritible “ dust
bowl.” Those on other floors w ho
have to contend w ith d u st th a t
piles up directly under the m etal
su rfaces of brush-resisting radia­
tors h a ve practically ideal condi­
tions in com parison to th e boys
a nd girls down deep.
Such as the Criminal Courts and
M etropolitan L ife buildings rely
•
R a t in g
on air c onditioning to preserve
vital records; t h e r e ’s no reason
V'hy the city has for so m e tim e
overlooked this im portant in­
stallation here. M aybe M ayor L a ­
G uardia figures that, a s long a s
th«
boys
and
g irls
in
the
“ d u n g e n ” are breathing, i t ’s all
rig h t—and econom ical, too.
One to three m o n th s ’ courses.
Low Tiiitioji
★
D ay-E vening
Neio cht.sscs now fo rm ing.
Practical
Preparation
112 \V. 42ii(I S t . , N Y C
Institute
I.A 4-7(i-7fi-7(i7G
FAUIIO T
FINGER PRINT
SCHOOL
240 M A D I S O N A \ K.. N K W V O I U t . N . Y .
ASIiIuikI 4-6346
iiU'liidcti;
T a k ii iK FitijjtTiirintH — C la s .s ifK -u tio n —
St-ui-fliin;; — l i l i i i i ; — l><-vi‘l(i|> nie iit o f
I'riiitN — I''<iut|U'iiitiiiK.
L i c e ii s c t l h> . S la t e o f N e w V orU
CIVIL SERVICE!
STESWOGBAPKY
TYPEWRITING • BOOKKEEPING
Special 4 Months Course ■ Uay or Eve.
CALCULATING OR COMPTOMETRY
Intensive 2 Months Course
BOKO HALL ACADEMY
382 FIATBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION
Opp. B'klyn Paramount
Phona MAin 4-8S5S
Civil Service Preparation
IMSO.MOT ION K X A M S t o ,tr. &
A shI. A r r l u t i ' o J , C i v i l , M c c l i i i i i i .
o a l . I')l»*ctric C lic in it- n l KnK:i»<'*‘r.
A l l C i t y , . S ta l e , F e d . Jt I’r o in . KxaiiiM.
Engineers Licenses ?K!"“
I ’r o f. K iiK iiie e r , S l a l i o i i a r y K i m i i i e e r ,
A r e h i te < ' l, l O le c t r ie iu ii, r l i i i i i l i e r .
MONDELL INSTITUTE
830 \V . 4lNt
S i ’ATIC 1 ,IC .
A\ I. 7-20 80
e in te r in f C
| 1 ^
th e
A rni4>>4l F o r « > « N
A K M \ Jk N A V Y
MILITARY CORKESPONDENCE
AND OFFICE TRAINING
C o i i r i r a c o m p l e t e d i n a ii h o r t t i m r .
R E G I S T R A T I O N T H IS WEEK
I)ny o r K v rn in R . I n ii tii r e ;
]H E K 4 :ilA N T S
^
B IA N K IK K S *’
IIU SIN E SS SC H O O L
220 E. 42 St.. Ntws Bit, MU2-0986
L E A R N
t ()
h i 4 WICKIi - ICNDS
T Y P E
I 'O K !«ICN A \ l > WOMION
S p o c l u l Ititci i l \ o w u f k - u i i i l cc iiirso o n
uvi'iilMKS iitul S:il.
i if t o M i o o n s .
.S tartiiitr J a n . 8 , 1943
R c K >» tri it lu ii l i i c l u .03 u s o o f
T y p e w r i t e r f o r i u i u ' i l ( i ) a t lio in o.
N ew Y o rk Y .M .C .A . Schools
e i ( \ V . 6 3 d S t . ( n r . I J w y ) N . Y . S t 7-440J
ifkii-:
€
Sergeant Marks
Changed
U n io n
A n t ic ip a t e s
B ig
E v e n t
The Municipal Credit U nion h a s
invited the officers of 127 Credit
U n ion s in N e w York City, W e st­
chester, N assau, and Suf f o l k
Counties to be its gu e sts at the an­
nual m e etin g to be held at H u n te r
College, P a r k Avenue and 69th
Street, on January 20, 1943, at 8
p. m.
It is the first tim e in the E a st
th a t a joint m eeting of Credit
U nions will be hold, and H arry R .
Langdon, chairm an of the Com ­
m ittee arran g in g th is affair, sta te s
th a t a t tha t m eeting, besides the
first release of the Credit Union
m o v in g picture, the gu est sp eak er
will be Su perintendent of B anks.
Mayor F . H. LaGuardia ha s
also been invited to address the
assem bly.
There are over 28,000 m em bers
in the Municipal Credit Union
alone, and the total of all the
Credit U n io n s’ rep resentatives at
the m e etin g will be in the n e igh ­
borhood of 200,000. The City Coun­
cil and all the C om m issioners of
the City Adm inistration have also
been invited, the personnel of the
M unicipal Credit Union being
m ade up of City, State and County
em ployees residing in N e w York
City.
At the m eetin g all present will
be given the January issue of the
maKazine, The Bridge, which will
be featured as an educational is­
sue, setting torth all the fa c ts on
the history of the Credit Union-*
m ovem en t.
Mr. Langdon, who is c h ief fiscal
o fficer of the D epa rtm en t of San­
itation, has on the c om m ittee
three other directors; John J. M c ­
Carthy, chief of the Fire D e p a r t­
m ent; P a tric k W. H arnedy, presi­
dent of the Police Benevo lent A s­
sociation, and W illiam Jerom e
Daly, secretary of the Board of
Transportation. Mr. Langdon will
preside
over
the
educational
features o f the m eeting, and W il­
liam Reid, president of th e Mu­
nicipal Credit Union, wil! take
over the business affairs including
the annual election of officers
w h ich wil! also take place that
evening.
R a ilr o a d
Four additional eligibles on the
prom otion list for s e r g ea n t this
v'eek had their sei’v ice record re­
vised upwards.
T hey are Cor­
nelius H. Gallagher (96 to 96.25);
Joseph J. R ea ga n, .Jr. (95.25 to
(95.50); Jacob N e lso n (93.50 to
93.75), and Joseph B o n a n n o (95.75
to 96). The new sta n d in g on the
list is to be determ ined by the
Com m ission on the basis of th ese
revised ratings.
3 3 6
T o
A p p o in t e d
T ra n s it
B o .a rd
Appointm ents o f conductors in
Transportation reached 336 last
w eek, with certififcations g o in g as
far as the m an w ho is num ber 470
on the list. F ifty more jobs are
being filled promptly, The L E A D ­
E R has learned.
There were, a t the sa m e tim e,
1,499 a ppointm ents of street car
operators, reaching 2,748 on the
certification list. There are to bo
certifications this w e e k for four
appointm ents for railroad clerk.
J o b s
T o
In v e s tig a to r s
T o
F ir e
Seven ceitific a tio n s for m edical
officer for two jobs in all bor­
ou gh s In the F ire D e p ar tm en t
w ere m ade this w e e k by the Mu­
nicipal Civil Service C om m ission.
The jobs are tem porary and pay
$5,000, All but two of those cer­
tified are su bject to a futu re ex­
am ination.
Daughter to Lieut, and
Mrs. James Doyle
A daughter \vas born to Senior
Lieu ten ant J a m e s F. D oyle, U.S.
N .R ., and Mrs. Doyle o f 201 E a s t
35th street, M anhattan, on T hurs­
day, at the Sloane’a P a v ilio n of
the Colum bia-Presbyterian Medi­
cal Center. Lieut. Doyle, form erly
w a s connected w ith the N e w
York City W elfare D epartm en t.
Mrs. Doyle is the form er M iss
Billie Crompton, da u g hter o f W il­
liam Judson Crompton of 201 35th
street, an advertisin g e x ecu tive
o f the D aily Mirror. T he child
will be nam ed E u g e n ia Mary
Doyle.
C o n d u c to r s
y.«• F O R
PREPARE
NO W
fo r
F in e O p p o rtu n itie s ia
C A R E E R ?
WAR-DEFENSE
•
Anything You Want to Know About Schools?
Ask the School Editor
MAIL T H IS CO UPO N:
MELVILLE
OFFICE MACHINES
E x tr a
3In ch in e
T im e
In ten > iiv n
C o r r e c t
Projects
3 M O N T H X -R A Y
•
G IV K N B Y H O SP IT A L .
X -K A V
X K C H N IC IA ^
4 M o. M E D . L A B . Course
3 M o. D E N T A L A s s is tin g
R E G IS T E R N o w !
Kind of C o u rse..................................................... ? . . . • ....................................... ..
E v e n i n g ..................................
H om e S t u d y ...................
M o n a m i W o m e n s h o u l J pr e im r o n o w
f o r poHi tion .s In t l i o A i m y , N a v y a n d
Civic In s titu tio n a .
F r e e E i i i p l o y n i o n t S c r v i c e . G e t Booi< O,
M .in h a tta n A ssistants School
N am e
6 0 E . 42«1 S t .
Street .......................................................................City.
State
.
(O p p . G r. C o n tr a l)
T e l e p h o n e M U . 2-6234
n illin i; :, ItookI<eepini<: nnil
C ' o n i p t o n ie t r y .
D a y o r K v e n in n : Courses
I 'r e i w r in j r f o r
JR. CALCULATING MACHLNE
OPERATOR EXAM
F ire eligibles h a v e until the ex­
piration of the list to correct re­
m edial defects, the Municipal
Civil
Service C om m ission
has
ruled.
T he extension of tim e in w h ich
to correct rem edial d e fe cts will
Inconvenience C om m ission
em ­
ployees but should enable a n u m ­
ber of border-line c a se s to ad­
just their ills in tim e to qu alify;
m oreover, it should help countless
eligibles w ho would h a v e m oney
for trea tm en ts if g iv en su fficien t
tim e to gather the cash.
“ M any fine candid ates will be
saved on th s lis t ,” a C om m ission
official told T he L E A D E R , “ be­
cause o f this tim e e xten sion from
six m onths to four y e a r s .’’
The report circulatin g a t the
Com m ission is that, if the p r o ­
cedure in this ca se con tin u es to be
regarded satisfactorily, the prac­
tice will be to extend the tim e on
all lists for sim ilar purposes.
B U R R O C I G I I S , F E I . T a n d T A 1CK ANT,
M O M IO E M A C H IN E S
(.A p p l i c a t i o n s O p e n )
INTERBORO INSTITUTE
162 W . 42d S t . , X . V . C .
W I.
7-3S35
SELECTEES!
Y ou ng Women!
T ra in to be
LAB. or X-RAY
TECHNICIANS
N e e d Is g r o a t . S e l e c t e e s 17 t o -13
i f y f o r b e t t e r A r m y r a t i n g a n d payW o m e n t r a i n f o r c a r e e r s In hospitals
a n d industry.
E n r o l l n o w . N e w eve­
n i n g c o u r s e s i n b o t i i X - R a y a n d Lab.
X - R a y s t a r t D e c . 14. A s k f o r
L.
^
W . 81st St.
B R y ' a n t 8-2831
M c e n s e d b y t h e S t a t e o f N e w Vorit
Pan A m e ric a n Language Center
W i s c o n s i n 7-271'
140 W E S T 42d S T .
S P A N IS H — E N G L IS H
M odern M eth o d s
L i c e n s e d T e a c h e rs
SM ALL GROU P AND
IN D I V I D U A L IN S T R U C T IO .N
D a y and Evening
R e v .
J o in s
G re a te r in D eiiin iu l T Im n E v e r
c iv i l Servlco L E A D E R , 97 D u ane Street, N. Y.C.
D a y .......................
4 SK8 S IO N S D A IL V
New
T R A I N I N G
A
RADIO
rj
■ A s . s o c l a t e o f M a j o r A i r l i n e s —Melviii.
★ ★ ★ . ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ • ; ★ ★ ★ 'cfdti. k'k'k'klr'k'kit
W A N T
P R E -M IL IT A R Y
A v a ila b le
J o b s
D e p t .
D e p f,
C le r k
P h y s ic a l D e f e c t s
In
F in a n c e
A total o f 152 n am es wag
fled this w e e k by the Muniri?
Civil Service Com m ission from
social inv estig ato r list for inv«
g a to r jobs in all borouKhs in tu
D ep a rtm en t o f F in ance at Js . !
$6 a day. The positions are t!S?
porary. T he list reached down 7
num ber 1176 (from 1051 down tV
gibles have been certified subipi'
to a future qu alifying oral exlm
ination).
The P erson nel O ffice o f the J t r a i n e d , llcenMecl R r o u n c i s t a t i o n ■,nH
! f l l K h t t e c h n i c i a n s a r e w i t h Ametlcin
B oard o f T ransportation inform ed
A l r li n e .s , A m e r i c a n E x p o r t Airline,
P a n A m e r i c a n A i r w a y s , P a n Aiiicrioan'
a representative of the T ransport
A f r i c a A i r ^w ay s , P e n n s y l v a n i a Central
A i r l i n e s , C o l o n i a l A i r w a y s , D e l ta Air
W orkers Union th a t conductor
line s. E a s t e r n A irllncjs a n d —
eligibles who are Willing to a c ­
A U .M Y .N A V V - M E R C H A N X M.VHIXE
cept
provisional
positions
as
W o m e n too m a y Qualify
conductors or railroad clerks m a y
apply to Mr. Borden in room 608
A E R O N A U T I C A L R A D I O S( HQol
a t the Board o f Transp ortation
45 W e s t 4 5 t h S t .
N e w Vorii
1 V i s i t . O p e n d a i l y t o 10 p . m . & JSut. ( 0 6 .
o ffice, 250 H udson Street.
It w a s learned th a t a nu m ber of
ReiriH te r N O W —B e i f i n AN Vi'I M K .
m en on the condu ctors’ list would
P r e p a r e f o r ptisitionM In G o v fnim tnt,
be w illin g to take provisional jobs
BuKin esN niiA D e f e n s e Indiisiries.
S e c r e t a r i a l t r a i n i n g , a l l Co ni ni cn la l
w h ile w a itin g for their n a m e s to
s u ii j e i 'ts ; S p a n i s h - F rcnoli,
be certified from the list to
Day and E ven in g CUtft:: s
perm anent vacancies.
Such m en w h en a pp ly in g for NEW YORK BUSINESS SCHOOL
provisional jobs should indicate U y \ . 4 2 n d S t . ( u t 6 t h A v e . ) N, V, r
M'lHConsin 1-^57
their place on the c o n d u cto r s’
"W e H ave Placed E v e r y Graduak''
list.
T o
M e d ic a l
A p p e g j
th
tnem
e m aeives
se lv es unable
unaoie to
appeals, however, becauge *5’
are in the arm ed forces
th e y g e t their ratings,
Better Paper Might Help
I f the city w ere to use a better
grade paper lor its v ital records
the situation m ig h t n ot be a s
atrocious—in th a t one particular
direction. A t lea st the records
would be sort o f resisting.
N o denial has been fo r th c o m in g
from anybody co nnected w ith the
H ea lth D ep a rtm en t or w ith the
M ayor’s office or w ith a n y other
c ity office regarding T he L E A D ­
E R ’S expose of in e ffic ien cy in
th e fac^ o f the m ou n tin g profits
in the record bureau.
A nd now, w ith the fo r th c o m in g
dem olition o f the W P A , th e situ a ­
tion will becom e e v en m ore
critical.
S ubjects Offered:
C r e d it
f o r
T he M unicipal Civil g
C om m ission this w eek decij
g iv e candid ates now in
tary services 60 days
date o f discharge from the
forces in w h ich to appeai^'^'*'^
ratin gs if th e y w ish to do
Candidates
i n
examinj!
have 60 days from the
tion o f a list in which they'*'^^
appeal their ratings. More
and
m ore
ca n d id a tes
are
M a n y oiM-ninK:^ e x i s t f«»r
tr:iiiic<l lU-rMwnnel.
T Y I ' K « K IT IN C }
S T K N O G K A PIIV
A U M Y O IC (> A M /.A T IO N
M IIJT A K Y
UKPOKTS
M IM T A K V C O ItK E srO N D K N C E
D a y s
G a n n o n ,
ClasBes
Now
F orm ing
S .J .,
A r b it r a t io n
C H O C O L A T E DIPPERS
CAKE
D E C O R A TO R S
Trained For Available P o s i t i o n s
Complete Course $20.00 Each
R everend Robert L. G annon, Candy M aking and B a k in g Course
Big Season Ahead — P r e p a r e
S.J., president of F o rd h am U n i­
CA N D Y and C A K E INSTITUTE
versity, has joined the B oa rd of 6 8 West S 2 d S t r e e t
N . V. C W
(
E
a t. 1912)
D irectors o f the A m erica n Arbi­
tration Association, L ucius R
E a stm a n , Chairman o f the Board
o f the A ssociation, ann oun ced
T R A IN IN G X - R A Y AM > ,
A N A L Y T IC A L TE C H N IC IA N S ^
yesterday.
A s s o c ia tio n
B o a r d
THE HARVEY SCHOOL
In terested in lea rning about
your place In the arm ed forces?
Se e V iking P r e ss ad on P a g e 2.
LIC E N SE D BY N E W YORK
384 E . 149 S t . , N . V . M O t t H a v e n 9-‘™V
O F F E R S IN T E N S IV E COURSKS S
2, 8 , 4, 6 a n d 9 m o n t h s In
T E < ; h N I C & M E D I C A L A N A I-'^ L ® '
D a y o r E v e n i n g C l a s s e s —D e c .
H o s p i t a l V o luiite^ rtiliip *
H oK pU al P l a c e m e n t S erv ic e
Page Five
CIVIL SEBVICE LEADES
[sYourExam Here?
peJovr is th e latent n e w s fr o m the N e w Y o r k C ity C ivil S e r v ic e
Commission on th e s ta tu s o f e x i ims. T h e L E A D E R w ill publish
as soon as th e y are w a d e kn o w n .
open com petitive Test*
, ,.,nt Civil Engineer. The
experience and personal
train'j^^^tiona teVts'are being, held
..
?his week. -Civil
Enjflneer: The
•v„Vn^ experience and personal
tra^y/fl^itiona tests were held last
pharmacist: The writ-
CASH
for
AST MINUTE EXPENSES
hecks 1'“ '® t ’*® u n p l e a s a n t h a b i t o f
[hrlnUinc j u s t w h e n t h e r e a r e s o
th in g s fo r w h ic h fo lk s n e e d
cusli-'il''-’ w i n t e r c l o t h l n . ? , d e b t s t o
be pakl
niedlci.1 a t t e n t i o n .
If
that’s t h o c a s e , c o m e I n l o s e o ua .
s p o c ia liz o I n s e r v i n g C i v i l S e r ­
vice o m p l o y c c s a n d w e ’U b o g l a d t o
grrange a l o a n f o r y o u o f $1 0 t o
Most l o a n s t o C iv il S e r v lJ S
j 3,)0
jinplojees a r e m a d e o n j u s t t h e i r o w a
il„ n atu re
R e p a y m e n t s a r e s c a l ’d
° 3uit y o u r pntflie.
F o r exam ple:
$7.31 a month repays
a $ 7 5 loan in 1 2 mos.
ro-aiKt'Prs a r e
not
required
and
rPlallv.'s a n d f r i e n d s a r e n o t I n voivcci
If v ou n e o d a lo an see t h a
•Per^nn.nl’ o f f i r o n e a r e s t y o u t o d a y , o r
UA> tlie s p a . i i a l p h o n e s e r v i c e b e l o w :
F IN A N C E
OF NEW
CO.
YORK
182 IVway— E n t r . on John St.
26 Court Street, Brooklyn
415 Lexington Ave. a t 43rd St.
ALSO: 31 o t h e r o f f ic e s t h r o u t c b o a t
\ew \ ork rit.T. S #e y o u r p h o n e b o o k .
A GLASS OF EFFICIENCY
FOR WAR WORKERS,..
MILK!
Managars of war plants have found
that millc, regularly distributed to
War workers, improves efficiency,
curtails absenteeism. And no won­
der! Milk provides vitamins and
minerals that help combat fatigue
and infection . . . help build health.
So, here’s a tip for everyone... drink
*nilk every day!
The S ta te o f N e w Y o r k S a y s t
SATISFY T H I R S T
fORTIFY HEALTH
d r in k
M ILK!
’Ht state o f new youk
DIVIDEND
25%
0
NO W
b e in g
PAID
Last year our N e w Y o r k , B r o n x
B rooklyn p o lic y h o ld e rs paid
^^2.05. T h is year, w it h d iv id e n d
deducted, th e y w ill p a y $31.79.
The Farm Bureau Mutual
^wtomobile Insurance Co.
^
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Park Ave,, N. Y, C. MU 8-1559
ten test w as held November 18.
Bns Maintalner, Group A: Objec­
tions to tentative key answers are
being considered.
Cashier, Grade 3 (Sheriff's Offlee): The written teat w as held
October 15.
ClerU, Grade 1: The written teat
was held on November 7, 1942.
Dental Hygiene: This list has been
publ'shed.
Exterminator: The written test
was held November 17,
Head Dietitian (Adm inistrative):
Applications for this examination
closed on September 29. 1942.
Head Dietitian (T each in g): Appli­
cations for this examination closed
on September 29, 1942.
Inspector of Plumbing, Grade 3:
The written test will be held as
Boon as practicable.
Janlor Civil Engineer: The train­
ing, experience and personal quali­
fications test were held on Sep­
tember 25 and 26, 1942.
Junior Electrical Engineer: Rating
of the written test has been com­
pleted.
Laboratory Assistant (SpeclaltlesBacterlology, e t c . ) : Applications for
this examination closod on Septem­
ber 29. 1942.
JLaw Assistant, Grade 2 (Torts):
Applications for this examination
closed on September 29, 1942.
Marine Oiler: The practical test
w as held on November 12.
Medical Social Worker, Grade 1:
The written test was held on Oc­
tober 8. 1942.
Office Appliance Operator, Grade
2 (Addressograph): Applications for
this examination closed on Sapteraber 29, 1942.
Playground Director: Objections
to the tentative key answ ers are
being considered.
Psychologist:
The written test
w as held October 2l.
Stationary Engineer: Rating of
the written test is about 75 percent
completed.
Stationary Engineer (Electric):
Rating of the written test is about
75 percent completed.
Telephone -Malntalner, N.Y.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
test is completed.
Weighmaster: This list has been
published.
X-R av Technician: The written
test wa‘s held November 30.
X -lla y Technician (Out of New
York City): The written test was
held November 30.
Promotion Tests
Assistant Civil Engineer; The
training experience and qualifica­
tions tests were held last week.
Assistant Counsel (Torts), Grade
4 B:)ard of Transportation: The
written test was held on October
ai, 1942.
Assistant Station Supervisor, N .¥ .
C.T.S., IKT & BMT Divisions: All
parts of this examination have, been
held.
Assistant Supervisor (Electrical
Power), N.Y.C.T.S., All Divisions:
Rating of the written test Is in
pr«gresa.
Assistant Supervisor (Mechanical
Power), N.Y.C.T.S., IRT * BMT
Division: The written test waa
held on October 29, 1942.
Assistant Supervisor (Track), N.Y.
C.T.S., IND Divisions: The prac­
tical oral teat was held October I'O.
Bus Malntalner, Groap A, N.Y.C.
T.S., BMT Division: The written
test was held on October 17, 1942
Captain, P.D.: The rating of the
written test is in progress.
Car Malntalner, Group E, N.Y.C.
T.S., All Divisions: All parts of
this examination have been com­
pleted.
Claim Examiner, Grade 2. Board
of Transportation: Rating of the
written test is ir progress.
Deputy Warden ; The written test
w as held on October 14, 1942,
Foreman (Buses and Shops), N.S.
C.T.S., BMT Division: The written
test waa held on September 26,
1942,
Foreman (Electrical Power), NY
CTS., All Divisions: Rating of the
written test is in progress.
Foreman (Lighting), N.Y.C.T.S.,
All Divisions: The practical oral
test was held in October, 1942.
Foreman (Mechanical Piiwer), N.
Y.C.T.S., IKT Si BMT Divisions:
The written test was held on Oc­
tober 25, 1942.
Foreman (Telephones) N.Y.C.T.S.,
All Divisions: The written test was
held on October 7, 1942.
Inspector of Combustibles, Grade
3, F.D,: Rating of the written test
is in progress.
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 percent completed.
Inspector of Plumbing, Grade 3,
(Dept, of Housing and Buildings);
The written test will be held as
soon as practicable.
Junior Chemist: The written test
was held on October 17, 1942.
Junior Counsel, Grade ) (Torts),
Board of Transportation: The written tost w as held October 24, 1942.
JLnw Assistant^ Grade 'i (Torts),
Ooard of Transportation: The writ­
ten test was held on October 17.
1942.
Light Malntalner, N.Y.C.T.S., All
Divisions: The practical test will
be held aa soon as possible.
Mechanical Maintenance, Group C,
N.Y.C.T.S., IKT & BMT Divisions:
The written test will be held on
November 14, 1942.
Motorman, N.Y.C.T.S., All DivlRions: The qualifying practical test
is being held this month.
Power Malntalner, Group A, N.Y.
C.T.S., IRT & BMT Divisions; R at­
ing of the written test has been
completed. The practical test will
be held as .soon as possible.
Power Malntalner, Group B. N.Y.
C.T.S., All Divisions: Rating of the
written test has been completed.
The practical test will be held as
soon as possible.
Power Malntalner, Group C, N.Y.
C.T.S.. IRT & BMT DI vIsIoUb ; The
written test was held on N ovem ­
ber 28. 1942.
C a s h m o r e
P e n s io n
T o
Is
M e n
B rooklyn
Borough
President
John Cashmore this w eek told
T h e L E A D E R he’s in f a v o r of
the principle o f M a n h a tta n B o r­
ough President E d g a r N a t h a n ’s
B oard o f E s tim a te proposal t h a t
the city p rotect the pension rig h ts
and benefits o f c ity employees
now or yet to become mem oers
o f the arm ed forces.
Mr. Cashmore; h ow ever, ques­
tioned just w h a t th e actuarial
fig ures would show ; w ou ld the
c ity be able to carry the brunt
if countless m ore city em plo y ees
should be inducted into the ser­
vice?
A s a m atter of fact, Mr. Cashm ore reasoned th at too terrific a
burden on the c ity m ig h t even
lead to salary cuts for those civil
service em ployees still employed,
under the presum p tion th a t the
m oney m u st com e from so m e ­
where.
Mr. Cashm ore pointed out tha t
under no cir c u m sta n ce s m u s t city
em ployees in the arm ed forces
be refused aid if there is a n y rea­
sonable w a y o f helping them .
M eanwhile, Mr. N a t h a n looked
forward to p ressin g for action at
the Dec. 17 m e etin g of the Board.
P ressure from em ployee groups,
it is known, would help in speed­
in g th is action.
T he proposal ha s gr o w n out of
V is it
been accepted.
17 on Dec. 14.
T his a c tiv ity is to nam e the
la s t 55 fro m the 200 o rig in a lly
M eanwhile, D avid Sav ag e, attor­
n ey for firem en eligibles. is pro­
c eeding w ith an appeal to b0
lodged in the Janu ary term of th e
A ppellate D ivision on b eh a lf o f
eligibles not appointed.
T h o so
3As not recen tly reclassified or
r cclassified to l A since the date
o riginally denied app oin tm en t are
‘ out on a lim b.”
a resolution by City C ouncilm an
Sta n ley Isaacs, w h o is convinced
th a t “ so m e th in g m u st be done
quickly to aid the boys w h o have
left city jobs to fig h t for us.”
Under the plan, the c ity would
continue its o w n as w ell as the
em ployee's contribution as long
as an em ployee is on m ilitary
leave from his regular job.
A s Mr. N a th a n poin ts out. the
su m for such p a y m e n ts can be
obtained by the city from ac­
cruals which ac cu m u late w hile
the em ployee is a w ay. Moreover,
an em ployee would not only contiue to receive current benefits
of the pension sy s te m but would
be entitled to e m p lo ym en t credit
for his tim e c f service w ithout
b eing confronted w ith a debt to
tho pension sy s tem upon return­
ing from the war.
P o lice Dept. W a tc h in g
The P olice
D e p a r tm en t this
w e e k continued to w atch the boy s
at fire for creation of precedents^
The police eligibles, m eanw h ile,
also stood in line, w a itin g for a
definite move.
The F ire D e p a r tm en t is now ac­
cep tin g 3As in the draft who-^vere
m arried tin c e the d raft w e n t into
e f f e c t — provided there Is som e
basis for rea so ning t h e y ’ll rem ain
classified in th a t fashion.
F irem en w h o w ere proclaim ed
ineligible for a p p o in tm en t be­
cause th e y d id n ’t rem ove re­
m edial m edical d efects prior to
la st June 24, a date established
by the previous Civil Service
C om m ission, have until the ex­
piration of the list to wipe out
their conditional m edical rejec­
tion. This is a new C om m ission
ruling.
JR. INSURANCE
EXAMINER
Exam ination ordered. Class forms W EDN ESD AY , DEC. 16,
at *7 p .m . MONDAY and W EDN ESD AY thereafter at same
hour until the date of examination.
P A T R O L M A N
E x a m in a tio n expected soon.
Classes meeting day and evening.
POLICE S ERGE ANT
Class now tormmg.
PHYSICAL
“clasaea Mon., Wed., Fri.
TRAINING-
»■>-
SECRETARIAL C O U R SE S-^\»,J“ ‘„
Brooklyn, N.Y.
D a y lify lit F lu o re s c e n t L ig lit in g — N e w 7 0 -S to o l R e f r e s h ­
m ent B a r — N e w , C o m fo rt­
F lo o r s — C o n v e n ­
i e n t , W i d e S h o p p in g Ai.slcs
A ir
1.
CARD P U N C H OPERATOR— ^Sn“
502 Fulton St.
P u re
Sept.
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR-S^rvarnrtu';^"'"*
N e w l y S tr e a m lin e d S to r e
—
appointm ents
U p to the p ast w eek-end, 46 had
FINGERPRINT TECHNICIAN—
M ^ C r o r y ’s
a b le T i l e
scheduled
The F ir e D e p a rtm e n t, tire d of
this business o f dribs and drabs,
this week urged the M u n icip a l
C iv il Service Commission to cer­
t i f y the re m a ind er of the F ir e ­
m a n ’s list, which i t did, down to
1588.
In a ll, 70 c e rtific a tio n s
w e re made, in readiness f o r nine
appointm ents on Dec. 15 on top of
F o r
P a y m e n fs
A r m e d
Important 3 -A Case
Is U p f o r A p p e a l
C o n d itio n e d .
' ^ C r o r y ’s
S h o rt, In te n s iv e Courses fo r M en and W om en fo r
W a r P ro d u c tio n Jobs as
DRAFTSMEN, ASSEMBLERS, INSPECTORS,
MACHINE TOOL OPERATORS & WELDERS
O F F IC E H O U R S :
D A IL Y 9 A .M . to 10 P .M . S A T U R D A Y 9 A .M . to 6 P.M.
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 E A S T IS th S T R E E T , N .Y .C .
502 Fulton St.
•
S T . 9-6900
Brooklyn, N.Y.
WOMEN— WORK FOR “UNCLE SAM"
R A T IO N E D
FOOD PACKAG ES
START $1,260 to $2,100 a Year
SEN T TO
F R IE N D S & R E L A T IV E S IN
P re pa re
En glan d • Scotland • Ire la n d
W ales & Pu erto Rico
P rice
Include.«i
E v ery th in g
PA C K A G IN G • S H IP P IN G
AND
GUARANTEED
D E i:.lV E R Y
W R I T K F O K I'O L D K K “ C L ”
B ro o k ly n
Im m e d ia te ly fo r N ew Y o rk ,
and V ic in ity
E x a m in a tio n s
One
M A R T IN
B.
260 W .
S t.. N e w
57th
IG E R
&
Y ork,
CO.
N.
Y.
U N IV E R S IT Y
TRAVEL
CO.
1416 M u s s .
C ainbrldtre,
M ass.
A ve.,
Werdermann’s Hall
Hundreds of women
now being appointed
to W ar Service Jobs.
Full Particulars and
32-Page Civil
Service Book—FKEE
Call or m a il coupon a t once.
16th St. and 3d Ave., N . Y . C.
This may result in y our
M K K T I N (i-F i:.S r i V A l , C K N T K R
i C e H t a u n i i i t , H u r - i n d <>rlU
8 G r u i u l H a l l r o o n i x — Loiiir** K i i o i n s
8 D l iii iiK U o o n i s — 16 M e e t l n j c
K oonis — 8 N ew U o w lin tr A lleys
B ueclul I t u t e s to t'l v i l S e r. G r o u p s
8 T u y \ t ‘s u n t 9-9(i99
^
g ettin g a big-paid U.S.
Governm ent Job.
O p e n I!u til 9 P .M .
S a tu r d a y U u tll 6 .
Franklin Institute
Dent. W-241
130 W . 42d St.
New York, N. Y.
H u s h t o m e , o n t i r c l y t r e e o f <-htu't;e
( I ) II f u l l ( l e N c r i p t i o i i o f I ' , S. G o v c r n n u M i t ,iolii>; ( 2 ) ' ' f r e e <u|),> o f iliiiHt r a t e d 3 2 - |u iK e Ih i o U, " H o w t o (i«‘t a I '. S.
(■oviM -nincnt
(3)
lin t o f f . S. < i o v rriiiiK 'ut
(4) t e l l u i e l i o w tu q u i i l i f y
for o n e o f t h e s e
N uiiie
Addre HM
.............................................................................
A i ; e ........... ..
U s e T h i s C( u i | h >ii H e f o r e Y o u .M is la y i t
W r i t e o r I ’r u i t I M a i ii l j
C lIE lL
D e w
T o
Tuesday, December 1 5 ^ ^^
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Six
e y
A
S irR V lC E
S tu d ie s
v e r t
A L E A D E R re p o rte r last week
asked G ovcrncr-eloct Thom as E.
D e w e y w hether a pay raise was
in prospect f o r State employees.
M r . D e w e y d id n ’t deny it, b u t re ­
fused to com m it him self f u r t h e r
than to say th a t nothing d e fin ite
on this w ou M be fo rth c o m in g u n ­
t il the l)udj'ct makes its appeartince. H e did say tha t the S ta te ’s
revenues w ere ra p id ly fallinj? o ff.
Nevertheless, it is app a re n t th a t
the pay raise method of copinj?
w ith an ever-pfrowinp; m an po w er
pro blem in the State seivice i3
being considered by M r. D ew ey.
{iiyiTING
ALD?
PresentThisAdun^rrirSmnt
S jstcm
will
kJvc
jo ii
O N K
M O N T H ’S T U I A I , I m i r n n i l h«u1|»
( rc i i t i i i r i i l H . i r lit t l i c i‘ii(l o f <liu
i n o n t l i ' s ( r l i i l p e r i o d , w t i l iii ve n o t
<il{<>\VN M C U H A I K <111 y o u r t h i n
o r li'ilil
a i u l > o i i r t il i i i o r iiiiil h i i i r f u l l is n o t Nto|ii>cd, Y O U
O W K I IS N ( ) T 1 H N ( J !
PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN
l/U 'K c , <'lciir r i i o t o K r n i p l i s i i r e
( ii li o n K I C r O K I O a n d A r P K U
of
1110 h i il d
iiriMiN <’f eiK 'h
I'li cii l t o i 'K O V IC t i i n t reNultH
c a n li(‘ o b t ii ii ip i l .
l l O t ’K S ; 10 A. M. t o 9 i ’. M.
The Wylirant System
1G71 I S r o a t h v n y (S2d S t . )
S i i i t o 010-1 7
C O l u i n b i i N 6-9019
BEAOTY and HEALTH
F O R W O R K IN G G IR L S
Y o u c:!!! iirlilfcvf* a l n ' a u U f i i l l y
K
- ! h k 1 s y n i m o l r l c i i l I x x iy
iiiiil li i tv c y o u r r.'ici.' I c j u v c n a t i ' d
r.t ii c'o.st w i t h i n y o i i r ineiiiiH.
S ID N E K L L O Y D S T U D IO O F
D
IN
N E W
Y O R K
P o s s ib ilit ie s
e p le t io n
o f
S ta te
A n d i f a pay raise does come
throu gh , it shouldn’t be a surprise
to S tate employees.
Mr. D e w e y is deeply concerned
over tlie w a r drainings of S tate
workers. H e probabiy will evolve
one or tw o plans to ease the situ a ­
tion.
At his press conference Mr.
D e w e y disclosed he is g ivin g tho
w h ole question of State m a n ­
power the m ost serious study. H e
stated that som e 4,000 attendan ts,
the em ployees who handle the
m entally afflicted in the S t a t e ’s
m ental institutions, have gone
into tho armed forces or w ar serv­
ices, with nearly as m an y m ore
from o'.her State departm ents.
One proposed plan for helping
the situation in the hospitals is to
perm it overtim e volunteer work.
E x te n d in g the daily hours from 8
•to 12, with overtim e pay a t timeand-a-half. This would require
legislation both to m odify exist­
in g State law, w h ich prohibits
overtim e for State em ployees, and
to provide additional funds for
overtim e pay.
It could be a c ­
com plished im m ediately by a
certificate of infent pledging the
n ext legislature to enact such
n ew legislation or it could w a it
and becom e the first order of
business after the legislature con­
venes.
Mr. D e w e y revealed he is stu dy­
in g the proposals carefully.
Piiy R a ise in Lower B r a ck ets
The second problem involves in­
creased
pay ind ucem ents
for
other State worlcers particularly
in the lower brackets. It is pro­
posed to raise the present $900
sta r tin g salary for clerks and
sim ilar em ployees to .$1,200 a
year, or $100 a m onth, w ith the
possibility th a t som e of the lower
grades will be raised also to m eet
p ay levels of the Federal Gov­
ernm ent if not private industry.
Uncle Sam T a k e s ’E m
I t w as pointed out in Albany
t h a t Uncle Sam is not entirely
consistent w ith his appeals to
private industry not to raise
w a g e s and not to pirate help or
o f
T H O M A S E. D E W E Y
C onsiders P a y R a ise
raid other plants for personnel.
A ccord in g to S la te officials, our
Uncle Sam is a m ajor violator of
both of these precepts in his
search for w a rtim e civilian em ­
ployees. Uncle Sam not only ig
pa y in g w a g e s above State levels
but Is prom ising more. Job for
job, m oreover, h e ’s sn a tch in g S ta te
civilian workers w h en ever he can
g e t them. T his is c om m on talk
a m o n g State departm ents a f­
fected and the problem ha s been
placed before Mr. D e w e y for his
consideration.
S tate P olice
Mr. D e w e y m entioned the loss
of m anpower In the ranks of the
S ta te Police. There “ the ex istin g
civil se iv ic e list of eligibles is ex­
hausted. There are no m ore n a m es
available on it. O fficials of the divi­
sion are g o in g into the h ig h w a y s
and byw ays looking for the sub­
stitutes and have even w a ived
S T A T E
P a y
E m
R a is e
p lo y e e s
so m e of the regular educational
requirem ents, but there are v ir t u ­
a lly no takers. Those w h o could
qu a lify prefer to w ear the un i­
fo r m of the U n ited S ta te s arm ed
forces, rather than sub a t the
$900 a yea r w h ich is the sta r tin g
sala ry o f a trooper. Moreover,
su b stitu te s have no assu ran ce
th e y would be retained a fter the
w a r is over.
R e p la cem en ts
N o t only is the State 'faced w ith
a c o n tin u in g loss in personnel;
th e problem of rep lacem ents is
serious. R e c e n t experiences in
w h ic h te sts w ere conducted for
v a r io u s State jobs, m a n y of them
w id e ly popular, just didn’t inter­
est
young
m en
and
w o m en
throu g h o u t the State, T he n u m ­
ber of candid ates for the e x a m ­
in ation s
w as
disappointingly
sm all. E v e n in N e w Y ork City.
A n d civil service o fficials said in
e f fe c t “ w h a t ’s the use.”
D u ration A p pointm ents
Under a n e w regulation o f the
S ta te Civil Service C om m isssion,
app o in tin g officers can m ak e ap­
p o in tm e n t of su bstitu te em ployees
“ for the du ration” w ith o u t ex­
am in a tio n . The rule applies to
c ertain ty pes of jobs, excludes
others. It requires separate a c ­
tion by the C om m ission to d esig­
n a te each type of position falling
in the “ appointm ent for duration
categ o r y .”
A p pointing o fficials
ha v e found little m aterial in
c a n v a ss in g existin g civil service
lists for candidates. So m e tim es
a w a y down the list, a response
m a y be obtained from a fe w and
npon subsequent interview it is
discovered tha t they are usually
eligible for m ilitary duty.
N o w the C om m ission is co n ­
siderin g
placing
virtually
all
State positions, w ith som e e x ­
ceptions, in the “ app o intm en t for
du ration” category. T his m ig h t
do two thing s: It m ig h t m a k e it
easier to find appointees, even
th o u g h not fully qualified under
usual civil service stan dards; and
it would m ean th a t the way
would be cleared for supplanting
the app ointees a fter the war t
o ther words, S tates officials fearfu l that perm anent appoij[*
m e n t of eligibles w h o appear wa’
dow n on such lists as exist,
result in fr eezin g into State'gerv,
ice sub-standard materials. Tliis*
th e y soy, could be avoided by
m a k in g all w a rtim e appointments
w h eth er or not o ff lists, of “thg
duration t y p e ” good only for thg
w ar em ergen cy. These are some
o f the personnel problems being
dum ped into the lap of the Goy.
ernor-Elect.
CONTACT LENSES
AFTER:
W H IC H
Amazing New Discovery
R e ta in y our n a tu ra l a p p eu ran o r—
i m p r o v e y o u r v i s i o n w i t i i inviNiltlp.
unb reak ab le fl.A S T IO CONTAt r
L K N S E S . W itn e ss actiioi f ittin R s W e d . . D e c . 16—11 a . m . t o « p . m .
S o t . , D e o . 19—2.30 p . m . t o 6 p . m .
B u( iR :e t r i a n . B o o i d e t o n K e q i i e s t .
K E EN S IG H T
O PT IC A L
O P I * . L O E S E l t ’S
I T ’S
142 W e s t 6 7 t h S t .
N E W !
IJn w an tw l
H a i r ItK .M O V K O
ill 1/ o O l h o f a Nci 'o nd b y
B e lle tta ’s S h o rt W ave
^ 'l i o Ki '» 'a te s t Im i ir o v c in c M i t in
l i a i r r t i M o v i n K .sincu n i u l t l p l o
lUMuiln I ' l e i ' l r o l y s l s . N o iiuc-il
o f l i u i r oil li'KH. a r m s , c i u ' s t
o r i'a ri' w i U i tlil.s n e w n i d t l i o d .
H ighly
l»ral.si‘d liy lii'autiy f x ii o rt H .
I ' h y s l c i a n in
ftttoiiiianci'. M en als o tru a ttu i. S t r i c t p r iv a c y .
n H l . l - K T T A K M C t'T K O I-Y S iS
1 1 0 \V . 3 1 t li . .SniteN 1101-1102. .MICd. 3-4218
ParkviewKlndergartenNurserySchool
roU
MOVS A M ) < ilK I.S
K r o n i 'J t o 5 Y e a r s O l d
I n d o o r — Oiitd(M>r A e t l v i t l e t l
I l o u r . s - 8 ; 1,") A M. t o
I '. M . , o r H a l f D a y
( S p e c i a l AriiiiiKC’n i e n t s f o r C l i l U l r o u
.■VVlio^o I ’a r o n t s
A ttend
U u.siness)
Noon
M eals Se rv ed
Under
S u p e rv is io n of l.lietitian.
T i o e io r , N u r s p . A l w a y . s A v a i i a b l o
617 W. 185th St.
WA. 3-3423
L iU le F o lks K in d e rg a rte n
> 0\V
K K C K IV IN ii A l'IM .lC A N T S
I 'O lt A D M ISS IO N
A g e s 3 to 7
T r a n s p o r t a ti o n , H o t l.iinelieons—
v M il d o o r A e l i v i t i e s D a i l y
661 W E S T E N D A V E ., N .Y .C .
Itlv e rsld e
9-4561
MOTHER GOOSE
NURSERY CLUB
K IN D E R G A R T E N - N U R S E R Y
l'r\mar!i-Elociitio7i—Ca.i' Service
108-13 72d Ave. Forest H ills , L .I.
I t O i i l e v a r d 8-0832
(l<:v«‘n!nK:M t a l l r i . u t i l i i n t ; 3-0 761 )
T ICK
DORIS PLAYSCHOOL
r r c - S f l » o o | K i n d ( ‘r f i : a r t c n f o r
C liilU r e n
8-0
Special A tten tio n Children of
W o rkin p Mothers
Truiispurtatioii A r r u n f f o d
KAST 2 3 1 U ) ST.. l l ’K L Y N
1381
N . \ v a r r « 8-U602
T K I A N G L E 6-10B5
DR. THEODORE FISHKIN
OPTOMETRIST
O F F IC E
H O U K S —8 : 0 0 P . M .
35-07 Broadway, L. I. City
(O pp.
E d i s o n Co. , 1 f l i g h t u p )
K A . 8-0187
H ea dqua rters f o r
V
I T
A
M
Dietician at you
T h e S t a t e ’s Political
S e t u p ; H o w it L o o k s
The Republicans w ill control
the As.sembly by 90 to 60, w ith
one of the 60 an A m erican L ab o rite, w hile the Senate w ill be 31
Republicans to 20 Democrats.
Back of the you th fu l and vigorous
Assembly G O P leadership and the
equally astute Senate G O P lead­
ers w ill be a Republican G o v w nor— the f ir s t in 20 years.
W ith the exception of 1935 w h en
both H ou ses were Dem ocratic, for
the single year, and for a fiveyear period from 1933 w h en the
Senate w a s Dem ocratic, the L egis­
lature has been R epublican-con­
trolled under su ccessive D e m o ­
cratic Governors.
Gradually, and with increasing
acceleration in the last half dozen
years, the R epublicans have built
up a real group of lead ers, par­
ticularly in the A ssem bly. They
have developed into a sm all troop
of political com m andos w h o
trained the hard w a y —by fig h tin g
the foe, Governor Lehm an, w h ere
he professed to be p^rongest, in
his knowledge of State fisca l a f ­
fairs.
GOP T actics
More and more, these G OP lead­
ers have gotten out am o n g the
people of tho State between se s­
sions, »making speeches, listening
to w h at w a s going on in the po­
litical mind of the public. They
have Inspired, sponsored and pro
gressed legislation which they c o n ­
sidered w as in the public interest
and politically popular, and often
opposed the opposite kind. T hey
point to the election returns as
vindication of their leadership.
Through these years, the R epub­
lican legislative leaders have had
to battle not only w ith the
D em ocratic leaders but w ith Gov­
ernor Lehm an, and he provided
th e m able, skillful, and often bel­
ligeren t opposition. It w a s usually
the Governor versus the L e g isla ­
ture, and tha t usually m e a n t tho
R epu blican leadership.
It w a s
necessarily the position o f the
D em ocratic
leaders
frequently
to fall in behind the Governor.
B u t beginn in g J anu ary 6 they will
be strictly on their own feet, w ith
num erically w e a k m inorities in
both houses, further w e a k e n e d by
the loss next year of so m e oldtim ers w h o were defeated last
m onth.
In point of service there is not
a Republican in either hou se who
can equal the record of the D e m o ­
cratic leaders. A stute Senator
J oh n
J. D unnigan, the Senate
D em ocratic leader, for instan ce,
wlli be sta rting his 29th year, and
A ssem bly m a n Irwin Steingut, the
A ssem bly D em ocratic leader, his
32nd year.
B u t there are only
four other D em ocra ts in the Sen­
a te w ith 14 years of service Or
?Tiore and in the A ssem bly there
are only tour w ith service of 10
to 13 years.
W here are the D em ocratic lea d ­
ers go ing to g e t their direction
next y ear? Will A ssem bly D e m o ­
crats a,dopt one policy and Senate
D em ocra ts another on various
legislation e m an a tin g from R epu b­
lican sources?
W ill tho D e m o ­
crats attem p t a program of their
o w n ? W ill they represent a united
m inority front, or a n y front?
And w here will the orders com e
from ?
An an aly sis of the S t a t e ’s po­
litical situation at this m o m ent
m u s t inevitably include m ention
o f the different condition w h en the
Sen a te and A ssem bly are on the
opposite side of the political fen ce
from the Governor, a s happened
during L e h m a n ’s regim e; and
w h e n the legislative and execu­
tiv e branches are of the sam e p o ­
litical party. Formerly,, the R e ­
publican legislature w a s in a po-
I N
S
A lso
D ia b e tic
and
red u c in g :
f o o d s —^ o a t m i l k —f r e s h v e g e t a ­
b l e J u i c e s —u n s a l t e d , u n s w e e t ­
ened
v eg e ta b le s
and
fru its.
S C U L P T O K IN G
•
SP E C IA L IST S
276 LIVINGSTON ST. B’KLYN
rS Y C H O - P H Y S IC A L BO D Y
( Ir<Ic* 7-0 8 35
W O U 1.D YOU PK EFIC K ?
V IT A R IC H
service.
FOODS
972 L e x i n K t o n A v e . , N . Y . C .
H E . 7-0378
F o r E x p e r t H a i r C o lo rin g
$5 CLAIROL, Now $1.50 Complete
A void t h a t d y fid -h alr ap ­
p e a r a n c e b y u s i n g Clairol,
C om plete tre a tm e n t
A V ork d o n e b y prof6K.«lonal
h air
dyo
specialists
w lio u s e C l a ir o l o n ly as
d ire c te d on label.
H ours
D a . m . t o (I p . m .
A R T B E A U T Y SALON
145 W . 4 o t h ( B e t . B ' y & O A v . ) B R . 0-1338
(C ontinued on Page N ineteen)
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
liS flG E M V-4
Youths and Adults
A wearabje Crystal Vacuum Tube
H earin g A id. Individual tone and v o l ­
um e control. Requires no special fit­
tings. Operates in any position. Hear
clearly at church, theatre, business
groups. Fu lly guaranteed.
M ake a test in your hom e convince
your self with no one to persuade you.
Compare w ith others. T h e price is
lower than other nationally known
V acuu m Tu be Hearing Aids.
H ave YOU been a failure in life?
Millions of people have failed In
business because they did not find
their right vocation..
Go to a Vocation Specialist of
over 30 years’ experience to find
your place—your specific vocation !
WriUtoday for spttial bom*
trial offer and booklet
Phone P R O F . L U C A S fo r an
A p p o in tm e n t B R y a n t 9-4374
Gem Ear Phone Co.
4 7 W . 34»k S t . . N « w York
•yyy,*
PERSOMl LfliS
A t
a
R a n k
H cde
W h e n i t ’s ifood b u s i n e s s t o b o r r o w .
b o r r o w H E J t K . L o a n s o f f r o m «100 t o
s iK iu itiir e A L O N E . . . a t a b a n i i r a t e . .
m o n th ly in sta llm en ts. W h y n o t pbone,
o r c a ll a t one of o u r offices f o r
co m p lete In fo rm atio n !
I t ’s g o o d b u s i n e s s t o
|3,6 00 . . . o n Y O U R
. p a s ^ b l e In s i m p l i f i e d
w rite,
N ine Convenient B ranches
om ce
Third Ave. at 148th St.
*6-6900*
M em ber Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.,
Federal
R eserve
Bysten*
W A R
S P E C I A L
J O B
S E C T I O N
O F
N E W S
T H E
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
H e r e 's
/A n y o n e
C a n
A
p p ly ,
T a k e
2 - W
e e k
F o r
In
C o u r s e , E a r n
B on u s
Y ou sh ould be able to ta k e ov er
th e ind ep en dent operation o f a
m a c h in e a t th a t tim e, w h en y o u ’ll
be g e ttin g a labor-grade and an
A u f o
W
ENGINES!
1. II d r a f t e d o r e n l i s t e d m s n , w o u l d
vou bt‘ (iiiulified t o t a k e n d v « ii tn s :e o f
ihp
u n itie s o ffered to t m i n e d
DiwI .Moclianlcs?
L e u r n n o w to
bftter s r r v e j o u r fln«r a n d b e r e a d y
In tiiUf v«wir p l a c e a f t e r t h e w a r in
the nipsel
E ngine
f ie ld .
L im ited
flnsse?* f*>r c i v i l i a n s a v a i l a b l e a f t e r ­
noon - rvi-ninKTS. P a y a s y o u l e a r n .
activk t l a c e m e n t s k k v i c k
HEMPHILL SCHOOLS, Inc.
31-09 Q u e e n s B l v d . . L .
15 mill, fr o m T i m e s S q u a r e .
b u r n in g
SPEED
I.
C ity
S ta t e l.le.
- W ELDING
rU K PA K K M ITH & THOROUGHNESS
o o d
a N e w J e r s e y voca tio n al h ig h
school a t no p a y . H ours fr o m 4
p m . to 11:15 p. m .) .
B u t, once y ou start, you'll rate
60 cen ts an hou r fo r the fir s t and
seco n d m o n th s, you'll be raised to
63 c e n ts an hour a t th e end o f
t h e secon d months 70 c e n ts a t th«
e n d of the third, and 75 c e n ts at
th e end o f the fourth m onth.
total of 450 men and women
chine shop tra in e e s is needed
C k 'y
W rig h t Aerotical C orporation in P a te rnau;
J., fo r d u ratio n m a ­
SOHi
chine shop w ork in the w a r proam, it was announced th is week
the United S ta te s E m p loy m en t
ggrvice. No previous tr a in in g is
n e c e s s a r y . Even m a rrie d women
may apply a t th e n e a r e s t U S E S
office. H iring will continue until
20,000 are ta k e n
on, i t is relorted.
The only provision is t h a t a p ­
plicants m u s t ta k e a tw o-w eek
machine shop tr a in in g course in
4
diesel
G
I
SI HOUR
E X C E iX E N T E Q U IP M E N T
\N I) IN S T R U C T IO N
M e c h a n ic s
a n t e d
in
B ro n x
i
73U |;ASTEUN IJLViT., m tO NX
I
— ^ (C o r n e r 168tli)
C i f y
P a t r o l
TKAINIXO
WU l
MONDELL INSTITUTE
S3MV. 41st St. STATE T.KJ. WI«. 7-2036
30 VI AKS TECHNICAL TR.MNINu
& B U R N IN G
Men - W om en
W a r tim e Train in ic C o u rses
• J’l a t e m e n t S e r v ic e . L i c e n s e d
S M IT H W E L D I N G S C H O O L
«M V . 5 4 S t.
c a 5-0:;97
K klt. L.
j'ltensive
l' I . "
B U R N IN G
tree Trial I.essoii. A s k f<ir B o o k le t ‘1/
Jtfus()iu,|)ie i>"ees — D .» y -E v e .
W EEK LY PAYM ENTS
w e l o in g s c h o o l
V.
S T., B K L Y N . N E . 8-8*47
^ “ f l l a tb u s h A v e.
S tn te Licensed
M
ACHINIST
TOOLand DIE MAKING
INSTRUMENT MAKING
^
C a ll
COITKSES
RADIO COMMUNICATION
D R A F T IN G and D E S IG N
B L U E P R IN T R E A D IN G
M A T H E M A T lC S -P H Y S iC S
Ha ll e r
-
D A . 3-3 6 1 9 .~ aB « t5
Is s u e s
Courses 3 to 12 Woeks
Wrilt. Plran tr CiUI •.■.■8:30
employ n o aolicitora. —
|ETR
0P0LITAN 'SSSff
260W.41St..N.Y. LO. 3-2180
Min 1 Women. LIctntedbyStat* of N.Y.,
everybody
shoot straight
With Our Boys!
WAR BONDS
F o r
R e qu irem en ts
F e m a le app licants m u s t be 18 or
over, a t least five-tw o in height.
T o
About 100 m#.le auto m e ch an ics
are being so u g h t for G overnm ent
w a r w o rk in the Bronx, the
U n ited State E m p lo y m e n t Serv­
ice reported this week.
J o bs carry civil service status,
p a y 85 cen ts to 96 cen ts an hour,
and call for three y ears o f recent
experience In the line. A pplicants
m u st be citizohs. T hey m u st ex­
pact to work as a team , alongsid e
helpers. Men m 1-A will not be
a cceptcd. A physical exam , as
w ell as a practical auto repair
test, will be giv en all others.
Apply at 87 M adison A venue,
M a n h a t t a n ; 2 0 5 Scherm erhorn
Street, Brooirlyn, or 29-27 4Ist
A venu e, L ong Island City, all
sites of U S E S offices.
P lu s
Incentive bon us of 30 percent of
your w a g es.
A p plica n ts will be checked for a
g r a m m a r school education and
th en se n t over to P a terso n by the
U S E S im m ediately. T hey m a y bo
hired the sa m e d a y; t h e y ’re n eed ­
ed th a t urgently.
In P aterson
t h e y ’ll subm it to a physical te st
H o u s in g service for fam ilies Is bad
but sin g le room s are available
w it h in five and ten-cent fare dis­
ta n ce.
C u r f is - W
JOBS P L E N T IF U L
B ro n x W e ld in o r S c h o o l
P a y
T r a in
r ig h t
W o n t e n
The Curtls-W rlght Corporation
th is w e e k ann oun ced it will pay
for the train in g of 800 college
w o m e n to be placed in e igh t of
th e n a t io n ’s lea d in g engineering
schoo ls beginn in g February 1.
This Is to m e et the sh o rta g e of
engineers, it w a s announced by
C. W ilson Cole< supervisor of the
eng in e er in g personnel bureau of
the firm.
To be eligible, w o m en m ust
h a v e ta k en elem en ta ry college
m a th e m a tics and m u st now be
co m p letin g
their
sophom ore,
junior or senior year. T h e y will
be called “E n g in ee rin g Cadets.”
R e c ru itin g ha s already begun and
interview ers are v isitin g 100 col­
leg es throughout the country.
T he w om en will not replace
m e n engineers no w holding jobs,
Mr. Cole explained. The plan is
to train w o m en w h o can fill som e
o f the first job a ssig n m en ts, thus
ena bling m en to be prom oted to
m ore tech nical work.
W o m e n
T he B r o n x W o m e n ’s D iv isio n of
the N e w York City P atrol Corps,
Is send in g out a call for m ore
w o m e n tor pollcelng, m otor corps
and stenograph ertyplsts. Applica­
tions sh ould be m ade a t the B ro nx
headquarters located in the B ro nx
C ounty 'C o u r t H o use B uilding,
161st Street and Grand Concourse.
The qu alifications are a s fol­
low s :
E ve ry applicant m u st be 21 y ea rs
of age or over. M ust be a U n ited
S ta te s citizen.
P o lic ew o m en are required to do
a 4-hour sh ift w ith a drill period
of tw o hours each w eek.
T he Motor Corps is required to
give 8 hours w eekly; either tw o
a ftern oons each w e e k from 4 to 8
p. m., or tw o e ven in gs each w e e k
from S to 12 p. m., w ith a w e e k ly
drill period of 2 hours.
Stenograph er - T ypists are re­
quired to give 4 hours a w eek, in
either 2 hour sh ifts, tw ice a w eek,
or one sh ift of 4 hours.
P o lic ew o m en and M otor Corps
m em bers are required to purchase
a uniform .
$ 2 ,8 0 0
N u rs e s
W o r k
f o r
M a l e
W h o 'll
A b r o a d
An unlim ited num ber o f gradu­
ate m ale nurses is being so u g h t
to give first aid and w ork in h o s­
pitals abroad, the United S ta tes
E m p lo y m e n t Service reported this
week.
Men w ith 1-A draft c la ssific a­
tions or en ga g ed in war w ork will
riot be considered.
Tlie positions consu m e 64 hours
a week, w ith tim e and a h a lf over
40 hours. The salary Is about
$2,800 a year. R eport in person
for an Interview in the U S E S of­
fice at 40 E a s t S9th Street, M an­
hattan (Section 214),
B o n u s
and 100 in w eight. Male appli­
c a n ts m u st preferably be 38 or
over, a t least five-four in h eig h t
and 125 in w eig h t. T hose from 18
to 38 will be ta k en on If th e y have
a 3-A or 4-A solid draft cla ssific a ­
tion.
T h e job nu m bers 40 hou rs a
w eek, w ith eigh t hours o vertim e at
tim e-and-a-half. Sunday w ork can
be had at double time, and work
on second and third sh ifts n e ts a
ten percent bonus.
(T he first
s h if t is from 8 a.m . to 4:30 p.m.,
the second from 4 p.m. to 12:30
a .m ., and the third from 12 m id­
n ig h t to 8:30 a .m .).
H u sb and s and w ive s m a y work
in the plant.
B u s transportation from a term i­
nal a t 201 W e st 41st Street, M a n ­
hattan, m a y be had for a 95 cen ts
round trip, or 55 cen ts round trip
ori^ a 25-trlp com m utation basis,
a m o u n tin g to $13.75 a m onth . An
express bus gets you there in 45
m in u te s.
The c om pany is now
tryin g to arrange for non-stop bus
service from N e w York to the
plant. Y ou m a y also reach there
via train or autom obile, o f course.
W
a n t e d
A pproxim ately 30 m ale guards
are being sou gh t for war jobs in
Staten Island, the United States
E m p lo y m e n t O ffice disclosed this
week.
A p plica n ts m ay apply at the
U S E S office at 25 H y a tt Street,
Staten Island. T hey m u st be at
least five-six In height, active
and responsible. P a y is above
average.
Dentistry
For Women
V
W o r k
CHIPPING
CAULKING
T rn ln
quickly
at
Y o r k ’s
only
.••tnto licenwocl W e l d i n g
’ School te a c h in g C H IP PIN(} & C A U L K IN G .
No
dow n pn ym ent. E n .sv ttrtn s.
.
)
'W
•I
Bedford Welding School
788 S o u t h e r n B l v d . , D e p t . I.
B r o n x , N , V. D A y t o n 3-6167
(1 5 M i n u t e s f r o m
M id -M an h attan )
M E N A N D WOMEN
I R a d io -T e le v is io n
OPPORTUNITIES
UNDER WAR CONDITIONS
AND A REAL FUTURE
IN PEACE TIME.
M oderate tuition, payable
weekly,
Includes
lesson
m a terials, use of tools,
equipment.
CIVILIAN TRAINING
far Mon and Women
SooKlnp Caroert In Radio
RADIO OPERATORS—TECHNICIANS
If qualified, are In great demand by th«
Armed Forces, Merchant Marino,
Commercial Air Linoi, etc.
Call daily, 9-9; S a tu rd a y, 9-2
or w r ite D ept. C
C O M PLETE COURSE
Including Code, Theory, Typlno> Science,'
Math, Shop
Full or Part Time, Day or Evening
R a d io T e le v is io n
3 TO 8 M O N T H S
MEN AND WOMEN
o r Call 9 a.m.-9:30 p . m .
Write, Phon»
Ui
I H
R A D IO
D IV IS IO N
7 CENTRALPARKWESTlit Cohimbn Clrcld N.Y.
CIrcIo 7-2519
Licensed by State of N.Y.
I n s titu te , In c .
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE
BUILDING
480 Lexington Ave. (46th)
PLaza 3-4585
MILLIONS
for VICTORY!
Trained Welders Are
Urgently Weeded in
PR O D U C TIO N
B a y l l id jf e ’s o n ly W e l d l n u
S c h o o l w ill t r a i n y o u to
fill
n
resiMinNible Job.
I t E A H O N A U I .E I ' E K
JOBS
C o m p l e t e c o u r s e in K l e c t r i c A r c W e ld iu i f a n d
U urn in ^
•
I n d iv id u a li/.tH i d a y a n d evcniiiK
in stru c tio n
• ria c e m e ii t serv ic e
T E K M S A K K A N tiE l)
RELIABLE WELDING SCHOOL
859 GOTH S T K E E T , B IC O O K l.Y N , N X.
•
\V1. 8-1766
Have You an Oil Burner
PROBLEM?
L. J . W h e l a n , h e a d o f th e Oil B u r n e r
D e p a rtm e n t, N ew Y o rk T echnical In stitu te,
i n hi* n e w b o c k , “ A n O I L B U R N E R H A N D ­
B O O K , ” t a k e s ti i e g u e s s i n g o u t o f oil
b u r n e r w ork. In e v e ry d a y lan g u a g e , he dis­
c u s s e s oil b u r n e r s a n d t h e i r p r o b l e m s .
C onserve fuel an d m aterials. K new how
t o r e p a i r a n d s e r v i c e y o u r oil b u r n e r .
In d u stria l a n d dom estic b u rn e rs are d is­
c u s se d in c h a p t e r s as fo llcw s:
Alt.hough typewriters have been on
the frozen list for some time, the
Board has released several tnousand
‘ Envoys”—streamlined and ‘‘demet
allzed” typewriters produced by
Remington.
Orlgirally li.sted at
$47..‘i0, the machine has been price
fixed at $40. Inasmuch as this Is
the only machine ti.vailable to the
public, there is no basi.s for com­
parison.
U r a fti iiK , ij h o p .tlu th .
I tu d i o , l<,i(‘c t r : c a l ,
W e ld lrg , ll:'n t'n g
O il I l u m t T S e r v ic e ,
U efrltferatio n
A ir-C o n d itio n in x
1(18 5tli A ve., N.V.C.
f o r UT 13 S t r e e t
C l l e l s e u 2-U330
a r
C la s s e s D a y o r E v e n in g
Typewriters Available
N. Y. TECH
W
M e n
About 200 m en are needed for
war jobs in 12 Staten Islan d
factories, the U n ited S ta tes E m ­
ploym ent Service revealed this
w eek. N o experience Is required.
Men w h o are strong, active, 55
or under, can earn 60 to 70 cen ts
a n hour. The jobs are w ithin
ea sy co m m u tin g distance. Only a
physical e x am will be giv en by
the com pany.
Apply a t the U S E S office at 25
H y a t t Street, Sta ten Island.
P R E -M IL IT A R Y T R A IN IN G
fo r MEN o f MILITARY AGE
W A R
According to information from the
W a r Department, Dental Tfjchnicians are needed by thu WAVES.
Thoso qualifying will be rated as
high as Pharmaci.sts Mate, Second
Class, with a salary of ?96 monthly,
plus alj expenses.
Advancement
irom this position may mean a ratChief Pharm acists’ Mate at
'
^ on th plus allowances.
The New York School of MechaniPal Dontlstry. 125 West 31.st Street,
N e w York City, reports that more
women are entering this vocation
fciefore.
According to
Chelllg Chasman, iirector of the
Mnool, these newly-enroilei stu
dents have shown added interest
since the demand for women dental
technicjansi has risen during the
past year.
O ld e r
Licensed b y ! \,y . State
T
G u a r d s
C h a n c e
KI EI. o n ,
K I .K t TISK I T V
lU K .N K IiS
I ' S E O F T O O I. S
ST O ItA tJK T A N K S
I N S T A M . A T IO N S
$ 2 .5 0
in c h e c k , c a s h ,
o r m oney
order
MASTER
I ’I . r . M r.KU A N I> l I K A ' I ' I N i } ( ' ( ) N T I l AC’TOU.
( I ’u M l s l i e r . s ) , .Vil A t l a n t i c Avt*., B i o o k l y n ,
Y.
Kn i, Io» o. i f i n d |2.r.O f o r “ A n O i l . l U ’ U N H K l l A N U U O O K . ”
Xumo ...........................................................................................
Town
M A in 4 -0636
C O M I U ’S T I O N
S I KVK V
(O N T IU )I.S
S K K V K 'IN d
IMOI I . M T I O N S
K I t '.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Paire Eififht
1
£
j
A
1 > £
R .
aanatorium In S ou th Bend
w h er e he took care o f mental •»
tien ts. H e w a s willing to t
a n y th in g th a t would pay his
he even did publicity for an
a n t w o m an psychologist.
B espectacled , his hair
ou t gradually but surely, an ^
go ing, quiet sort of chap, with^’
prejudices he k n o w s of and an
o f cordiality all abou t him,
w a s born in F o rt Wayne j
March 1, 1908.
H e moved ’
F riendship, N . Y ., w ith his n'*
ents in tim e to a tte n d high scW
there, w on a n y num ber of ess
c o n te sts and decided journali*^
w ould be his career. So off k*
w e n t to N otre D a m e.
’
In dep en d en t W e e k l y o f C ivil S crvice and W a r J o b N e w s
P ublished e v e ry T ue s da y by C iv il Service P u b lic a tio n s ,
In c . O f f ic e : 97 D uane St. (a t B ro a d w a y ) N e w Y o r k , N . Y .
P h o n e : C O rtla n d t 7-5665
C o p y rig h t, 1942, by C iv il S ervice P u blic a tion s, In c .
R e p e a t
T h is !
J e r r y F in k e ls te in , P ublisher; M a x w e ll L eh m an , E x e c u ­
t i v e E d it o r ; D a v id Robinson, A r t D ir e c t o r ; N . H . M a g e r ,
B u siness Manager.
— Subscription Rates —
In N rw Y ork
( b y m a i l ) ....................................................... $2 a Y e a r
K I h c u I i c t c i n l l i c l i i i l o d S l a t i ' N .................................................. S'-J “ Y r a r
C U in ii ila a n d l''or»>l('n < 'o i i n f r l « ‘S .................................................... SH si V»‘a r
I n . l i v i « l ; i a l C o p i e s .......................................................................................... 5 < > n t »
A (lv » T lisiiiK I t a t r s « n A p p l i c a t i o n
M I O .M B K K
A I D IT
lU K K A li
O I ’ ( I K C I 'L A T I O N
T u e sd a y , D ec em b e r 15, 1 9 4 2
U n so lv e d
P r o b le m s
A S T W E E K , we told you about some o f the un­
solved problem s which c iv il service employees
and a d m in is tra to rs ought to do some ta ll th in k in g
about. T h e r e are others.
I
(JOT A G R IE V A N C E ?
T a k e the m a tte r o f grievances.
I f you’ ve got a
com pla in t to m ake, or i f you feel y ou ’ve been u n ju s tly
tre a te d , or i f you get fire d , w h a t recourse have youl'
W e l l , there isn’t any u n ifo rm p o lic y anyw here.
I n the
State, G o v e rn o r L eh m a n long ago issued an o rd er d ir e c t­
ing d s p a rlm c n t heads to m e c t^ w ith rep resentatives and
th e ir em ployees to settle grievances. I n N e w Y o r k C ity ,
the
C ouncil
s im ila r
re c e n tly had b efo re it a b ill con tain ing a
provisions,
d id n ’t pass the b ill.
but
w h ile
endorsing
the
p rin c ip le ,
T h e M a y o r w e nt sour on it.
And
w h ile the C o un cil said some f ir m w ords at the tim e , n o th ­
ing is being done about it. T h e W e l f a r e D e p a r tm e n t’s
grievance m a c h in e ry has been held up as a m o d el fo r
o th e r d epartm ents, but none o f them has adopted it. T h e
han dlin g o f g rievances continues, in the m ain, to be hap­
hazard and w him sical.
b etter.
15
Merit M e n
Q A A > i3 i% w A jU U
•g r
Tuesday, December
P r iv a te ind u stry has done much
TWO JO BS
A g ir l w o rk in g in the H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t came in
one day to te ll us she w anted to w r it e a book o f p o e try ,
but was f e a r fu l because of the M a y o r ’s o td e r saying a
C it y em ployee couldn’t hold an outside job .
A n auto
cnginem an w o r k in g fo r the Boro ug h Pre s id e n t o f R ic h ­
mond appealed to us saying he had a chance to do some
a uto re p a ir w o r k evenings, but couldn’t get an O K .
He
needed the e x tra money to support his fam ily .
T h is m a tte r, ju d g in g fro m the com plaints c o m in g *'
in to our o ffic e , is p e c u lia rly irksom e to many employees.
T h e C it y lost out in a case bro ug ht to test the v a lid ity
o f the o rd er, but is appealing.
I t seems to us that this re s tric tio n shouldn’t be im ­
posed on an em ployee.
H e ought to be able to h old
down an outside job , p a r tic u la rly today w hen the m a n ­
p o w e r shortage is so pressing. In c id e n ta lly , n e ith e r the
State n o r the F e d e ra l G ov e rnm en t has f e lt i t necessary
to impose such a re s tric tio n on c iv il service employees.
I n A lb a n y , m any public servants are w o rk in g on farm s
d urin g th e ir spare tim e.
IVIAYOK, TVVU, W LB
O u r o pin io n is tha t m em bers o f the W a r L a b o r
B o ard p ro p e rly c ritic iz e d the M a y o r fo r his f a ilu re to
appear in a case of such cru cial im p o rtan c e — w lie in e r the
W L B should take ju r is d ic tio n in the T r a n s o r t W o r k e r s
U n io n ’s com pla in t against the B o ard o f T ra n s p o rta tio n ,
T h e M a y o r ’s decision n ot to show up raises f u r th e r p ro b ­
lems. E v e n i f he has decided not to recognize the j u r is ­
d ic tio n o f the W L B , he should have been there so tliat
his answers could have been know n s tra ig h t fro m the
shoulder.
T h e issue is too big to be handled in any
b ut a s tr a ig h tfo rw a rd m anner. T h e B o ard o f T ra n s p o r ta ­
t io n ’s re p o rt o ve r the w eek-end saying i t w ou ld b reak
its c on tract w it h the T W U because the union appeared
b efo re the W a r L a b o r Bo ard, shows how the w in d is
b lo w ing .
W h ile we're puttin g down these problem s, big and
little, on paper, we'd like to have you r v i e w s — em p lo yee
and a d m in istrato r — because, after all, you have to live
w ith these problem s, and you should be heard on them.
Notice to
Civil Service Organizafions
The Civil Service LEADER will carry articles
about your activities regularly. Keep us informed
of dates of meetings, functions in which you plan to
engage or are now engaged, election of officers, and
other material which is of interest. Tliis goes for all
types of civil service groups — employee, religious,
social, eligible.
Write the Editor, Civil Service
LEADER, 97 Duane Street, New York City; or phone
COrtlandt 7-5665.
Dewey
Press
Conference
Im pression o f the n ew G o v e r ­
nor m e eting the p res s: Sm o oth ,
know ing, understands value of
g o od p ress relations. . . . A n s w e r s
all questions, or g iv e s d eta ile d
reasons w h y he can’t. . . . P u n c tu ­
ate s rem arks w ith sharp quips,
like "A crime w a v e is a p a u city
o f oth er news." . . . *'Badheaded~
ness is characteristic o f the Co­
lumbia L a w School class of 1925.”
. . . D e w e y thinks US S e c ’y o f
A gricu ltu re W ic k a r d is F D R ’s
b est choice. . . . L E A D E R s co o p ed
c i t y w ith prediction that Paul
L o c k w o o d w o uld be appo in ted
D e w e y ’s secreta ry, no t counsel.
. . . S co o p ed N Y T im e s b y one
w ee k on s t o r y about pay raise in
N Y C H o s p ita l D e p a r tm e n t . . .
T h e r e ’s a fr ien d ly fu ed goin g on
betw een T o m D e w e y and his suc­
cessor Frank H ogan in the^D.A.’s
office. B o th w a nt the s e r v ic e s of
able A. J. Gutreich, H o g a n ’s chie f
accountant. Hogan can’t spare
him . . .
Picked U p H e re and T h e re
T he papers didn’t know it, but
K enneth D ayto n was present a t
the W a r Lab or B oard h earing last
■week, tak in g notes fo r the M a y o r.
. . . Is i t true th a t John H . D elaney
is on the way out as head o f the
t ra n s p o r ta tio n Board? . . . T h e late
Joe M o ra n ’s lucrative job as P B A
lobbyist is lined up now between
Joe B u rk a rd and P e te r K eresm an
of Kingston . . . M r .
Mayor,
when are you
going to
tak e
H e n r y Feinstein out fro m under
the bridge? . . . T h e C ity of Schencctady gives its employees v i t a ­
min pills. Illness has been sliced
in h alf.
C ity fath ers consider i t
an excellent investm ent ($1 per
year per em ployee). . . . W onder
w hy postal service is progres^sively
worse? . . .
le tte r s
Postal Worker
Makes Complaint
Sirs: E nclosed is a clipping from
the N o vem bsr 10 issue of the
Leader, w h ich sh o w s how the Post
O ffice o fficials have com pletely
led you astray and m ade you be­
lieve tha t they have finally un­
frozen the list and are m a k in g
regular probationary sub appoint­
m ents. Well th a t ’s not true. R e g ­
ular probationary sub appoint­
m ents arc not being m ade.
After w a itin g a num ber ci’ y e a rs
for a perm anent civil service job,
this is the type of “ unfrozen appointmf.nt” eligibles w ere offered.
You are offered an ind efinite
probationary sub app ointm en t, via
an em ployee a w a y on m ilitary
leave. To put a little bait on this
hook and m ake it all appear to be
virtuous, an eligible is told that
from time to tim e there is an
occasional openin g for a proba­
tionary sub, and there Is a possi­
bility that he m a y be placed in
that position. W orking as an in­
definite probationary sub g ives
you seiiiorlty lig h t s over a man
w h o has a higher place on the eli­
gible list than you have becausa
he declined this (in d efin ite) ap­
pointm ent.
Certam ly a m an who has responbilities to m eet and looks slightly
into the future, will decline this
indefinite appointm ent. It is noth­
ing more than an ordinai-y w ar
ajjpointment w ith the bait attach ­
ed. If you decline, the m an w h o
a ccepts has seniority rig h ts over
you, in obtaining a regular proba­
tionary sub appointm ent, regard­
less of your high er place on the
list.
J O H N P U B L IC .
K N U T E R O C K N E , the an c ien t
football m a ste r w h o died som e
y e a rs a g o but n o t until he had
created a m o n u m en t for him self
built from th e inspiration he a f­
forded his fe llo w m en, told John
H u r le y ho w to get a lo n g w ith
folks. H u rley never forgot.
H urley got a lon g so well, in fact,
th a t even to d ay he ju s t tells you
i t ’s the old N o tre D a m e psychol­
ogy. “ You have to k n o w ho w to
sa y thing s w ith o u t sa y in g them .
R o c k a lw a y s said ,” pointed out
H urley o f the U S E S —U n ited S ta tes
Em ploym enti Service. “I f you can
do that, y o u ’ll produce to the
m a x im u m .”
H urley, w h o is n o w As'sistant
In form ation Service reporter for
th e W ar M anpow er C o m m ission ’s
United S ta tes E m p lo y m e n t Service
at 342 M adison A venue, M anhat­
tan, handled R o c k n e ’s and N o tre
D a m e ’s public relations w h ile in
the university.
D id Other T h in g s
B u t tha t w a s n ’t all he did to pay
his own w a y through college. H e
w a s a soda jerker-furnace tender
in the St. M a ry ’s G irls’ School
near Notre D a m e (there w ere 600
“ g a ls ” in the school and only
three m ales, inclu ding H urley, and
it m ust have been ^Mn). H urley
is married today, how ever, and
d o e sn ’t care to go deeply into the
episode.
H e w a s a tte n d a n t in a private
More Fublic Relations
A fter college, he worked a poij.
beat and did educational news u
th e Bradford, P a . Star. Then
sw itc h e d over to the book publish!
in g bu siness helping in publicizjJ
L ee F u r m a n ’s books here in
hattan .
H e did public relations as edu.
cation al advisor for the Civilian
Conservation Corps in 1938, Then
he took a civil service exam when
the CCC ranks started to be win­
now ed down. “ I w a s more or j
sh ov ed into it,” he says.
H urley becam e a ssista nt inter,
view-er, then junior counsellor in
w h a t w a s then called the Depart,
m e n t of P la c e m en t and UnempW
m e n t Insurance.
“ The U S E S is the only practical
hirin g m edium in the war effort
If we are to control manpower "
sa ys H urley. “ B u t w e need morj
m anp ow er ourselves, and larger
appropriations, if w e are to do the
job P resident R o o s ev e lt expects of
u s.”
H urley, w h o lives w ith his wife
and two yo u n g son s, in an apart­
m e n t a t 4536 49th Street, Wood,
side, L. I., sw im s and plays an
occasional ga m e of tennis (he was
h ig h school cha m p a t the net).
H e hunts, too, w h en ever he gets
the chance (he g ot the knack for
it while in the CCC). He rcada
biographies a n d histories. His
great am bition at hom e is to teach
th e baby of ih e fa m ily to identify
pictures in his “ p i g g y ” book.
H ^ loves o m e le ttes and fried
c hick en and, in fact, cooks them
him self.
“ B lam e the CCC for giving me a
chance to learn to c o o k ,” says he.
Q U E S T IO N , P L E A S E
Retired City Worker
Can’t Take U. S, Job
Cannot Predict Chance
Of Appointment
N. L..: R e tire d city em ployees
ca n n o t ac ce p t federal, sta te , or
c ity jobs and still receive their
pension s if the com bined incom e
totals more tha n $1,200 a year. A
retired city em ployee w ho accepts
a federal position pay in g more
than $1,200 a year, w ould have his
city pension su spended as long as
he w a s em ployed by the federal
govern m en t. H is city pension pay­
m e n ts would be resum ed, of
course, a s soon as his federal em ­
plo ym ent term inated.
There is no th in g to prevent the
p a y m e n t of a pension to a retired
city em ployee w h o ac ce p ts private
em ploym en t at a ny salary.
R . E.: A p pointm ents are the
results of va c a n c ie s and newlycreated positions.
E ven where
v a c a n c ie s m a y occur, they cannot
be lillp.d un less the budget direc­
tor gives perm ission. For these
reasons, the C om m ission cannot
accu rately predict the possihilities
o f an cligible’s appointment.
Life of a List
L. V.; The N e w Y ork State
Civil Service L a w provides that
a list c annot be te rm in a te d until
it has been in e x isten ce a t least
a year. The law provides further
th a t the life of a list ca nno t ex­
ceed four years. The life of an
eligible list is usually four years
un less it is previously exhausted.
The C om m ission ha s the power to
term inate the list one y ea r after
its prom ulgation. The C om m is­
sion lack s a n y auth o rity to ex­
tend the life o f an eligible list
pa st the sta tu to ry four years.
Temporary Job
W . T. K.: In m o st cases, an
eligible w h o a ccepts a tem porary
app ointm en t is rem oved from the
eligible list for a period of 90
days. A t the end o f th at period
or at the end of th e tem porary
period, if it is less tha n 90 daj^s,
the eligible is once a g ain eligible
fo r
perm anent
appointm ent.
O therw ise a tem porary appoint­
m e n t does not a f f e c t in a n y w a y
a person's right to p erm a nent ap­
pointm ent. A tem porary appoint­
m e n t ca n n o t develop into a per­
m a n e n t one.
Declining Appointment
T. U.: A person m a y decline an
appointnient. B ut, in order that
his declination m a y be accepted,
he m ay decline only for the rea­
son s set forth in th e letter of cer­
tification.
O therw ise, his name
will be rem oved from the eligib'®
list.
Getting Back on List
I'l. W.: A person w ho has de­
clined an opp ointm en t may
quest the C om m ission in writing
to restore his nam e to the listThe restoration m a y be made at
the discretion of the Commission.
War Service
Appointment Means
What It Says
s . A. L.; N o one can tell you
that you will definitely
your W ar
Service appointni^
longer than six m on th s after tduration.
N o official has
^
right to m ak e any such giuuan^
to you.
War Service
m e n ts are very clearly
to every appointee.
There
been som e talk in Washing
about the feasibility of
em ployees after the war, but
bnnk on it. I f you are
j.,
your w hile future on the
a nce tha t your W a r Service
po intm ent will turn out to
perm anent, you are heading
disuppointm ent.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
December 15, 1942
County.
I t ’s far m ore sp acious
and
m ore
m odern
here,
of
course, but quite a bit more prob­
lem s.”
Those problem s?
“ Give m e time, I ’m only here a
fe w d a y s .”
Harmony by Trapani
AT KINGS
^ COUNTY
4Evince Guard
of K ings County H ospital
0'’®' . proud as a n y th in g over
thfy 1 -3 nee guard th a t h a s just
Tr Ft. Blanding, Fla., w h er e
r to offer their se r v ic es
.^e'fseaa duty,
for O' g^iard is com posed o f the
? « in r K ings County person105 nurses, 17 su rgeons, 14
ftom the m edical group,
>:-ray tech nicians, clerks,
' f in t o r y a ssista n ts and pharg4
five
dentiats,
three
'jftholo^isls and tw o roentgenoloform B a se H o spita l 37
, gt In unison w h erever sent.
Anoaientlv this is the first such
tZ v
hospitals. T h e y
re volunteers.
The A>'”'y
a pp ointing 12 m en
, form the a dm inistrative sta f f
fiat travels w ith the unit.
Headintr the groups is Lieut. Col.
U,. George Dixon, o f surgery.
Toppir'?
the m edical m en is
Lieiit Col. Arthur F c a n k h a u s e r ;
heading the nurses' co n tin g e n t is
jliss Mice G ritsavago, form er
operating room supervisor.
Thpy’li have their ow n am bu­
lance. too.
Likes the Switch
of K in g s County, of
course, brings y ou to the new
s u p e r in t e n d e n t , a t lea st for the
d uration: Dr. Israel M agelaner,
who has moved In from H arlem
S p e a k in g
Hospital.
^ u . •
Dr. .Magelaner, r e s e r v e d b u t mwardly q uite e n t h u s i a s t i c , h a s
been at K ings County b e f o r e five years a g o a s a d e p u t y s u p e r ­
intendent. Then h e w e n t to H ar­
lem.
“It’s quite a c h a n ge.” he said,
glad to be back, “ 703 beds in
Harlem and 2,400 at
K in g s
Y ou rem em ber Joe Trapani, the
27-year-old, infantile paralysis vietim a t K in g s County w h o sudden­
ly becam e a com poser of so n g s
for the radio the other w e e k ?
W ell, Joe go t $100 for his Bong
from the N a tio n a l B ro a dca sting
Company.
“ It I s n ’t My E y e s
T h a t Cry, I t ’s My H e a r t” is the
title. A nd today Joe is laug h in g
w ith tea rs—glad tears—in his eyes.
A so n g pu blishing f ir m ’s repre­
se n ta tiv e s have decided to m a k e
a r ran gem e n ts to hear all his
s o n g s w ith a view tow ard pub­
lish in g them.
And w h a t do you th in k he
w a n t s to do w ith the proceeds?
Give m uch of it to the p atients
for Christmas.
Gayety
The usual K in g s County chil­
d r e n ’s Christm as party is to be
held D ecem ber 19 on the 10th
floor, with playlets and presents
and ice cream and c a k e —and
Sa n ta Claus. TJie latter is played
by one of the m em bers of the
s ta ff. C onfidentially, the kids lift
hall.
Nice Gesture
T he G raduate N u r s e s ’ A sso c ia ­
tion o f K in g s County is send in g
Christm as cards to those of its
mernbei’s no w in the arm ed serv­
ices or in w a r industries.
Patriotic Chap
L ouis D ink o ff, the K in g s County
w a tc h m a n , is a patriotic fellow.
H e bought $5,000 and .$2,000 in
w a r bonds—for friends, the other
day. T he m ore friends L ouis has,
the quicker this w a r ’ll be won.
Christmas Sale
T he annual Christm as
articles by occupational
patients in the Central
. D e p a r tm en t building in
sale of
therapy
H ospital
M an h at­
P O L IC E C A L L S
Rumor Factory at
Full Blast
The Police D e p a r tm en t l iu m o r
Factory has been w o r k in g full
blast on a brand n e w line of Ser­
geant rumors. W e h a v e tabulated
]fi3 ripe and ready-for-delivery
rumors on this su bject during the
past week. Sepa rating the unra­
tioned bologna and cheese from
the rationed and m ore reliable
viands, this is about w h a t w e
have:
A conference b etw een the Ser6''antji' Prexy R o s s P. Monroe
and the Mayor resulted in an
agreeniont for the im m ed iate retiicmont of all S ergea n ts w ith 25
or more years of service w h o
have filed their app lication s for
retirement. This group w a s to bo
retired in addition to the regular
monthly quota of 39. The numl>er of Sergeants fa llin g w ithin
this category w a s about 60, but
®^ny of these had filed their ap­
plications m onth s before they
'^■Jinted to be retired in anticipation of the delay th a t usually fol|0>V3 the filing of the application.
story goes th a t w h en the
3§reonient for im m ed ia te retire|«ent Was reached about half of
he 60 Sergeants w ith d re w their
applications.
'The motives o f the M ayor in
Jfnsenting to this step were twooij. Piist^ there would be a savof .$50 a j'^ear to the City in
' ® fase of m any o f these Serby retiring them
■"mediately they will not have
d the opportunity of com pletS uiother full year. E a c h addiytar m eans an extra penJ) oi $50 for th ese men.
int
-^l^iyor apparently is also
in m a k in g a certain
‘iher of Sergeant app ointm en ts
Lip
these m en for the
jip,'p lan t’s e x am in ation to be
forn "•
1943. T he in^
w e e k s ago w a s
the
115 v a c a n c ie s for
25 job so m e th in g like
the
'vould be filled now. Then
"'as increased to
^vhen it w a s learned
^liat 64"
naiTies had been checked
aevni,*^ "'^“artment. W ith this new
Piiient the num ber of Ser­
g e a n ts that m a y be appointed any
d a y m a y reach 75 or 80.
P.ut w e ’re not m a k in g any pre­
dictions.
M eanwhile, noth in g is n e w on
the use of the S e r g e a n t’s list for
filling plaincloth es details. May­
be the M ayor w ould like to forget
his prom ise to use the list for
th a t purpose. A m en recom m ended
it; the Mayor prom ised to adopt
th e recom m endation; T he L E A D ­
E R will keep prodding.
$400 Is Hot
In the m atter of the litigation
over the $400 pay differential affo'cting .^hout 1,000 y o u n g patrol­
m en appointed
and
paid at
the rate o f $1,200 for the first six
m o n th s—k n o w n in the arch ieves
o f the Suprem e Court and Appel­
late Division, w h ere the rookies
h a v e already won, and o f the
Court of Appeals w h ere the m a t ­
ter is now brewing, a s Schneider,
et al., vs. City of N e w Y ork—you
can expect a final verdict within
tw o w eeks. A decision by the
Court of Appeals finally settlin g
the p ay dispute should be handed
down by the end o f th is m onth,
now th a t a r g u m e n ts and su b m is­
sion of briefs have been c o m ­
pleted.
J anies Tully, genial legal tycoon
of the P B A , argued the case per­
son ally before the Court of A p­
peals. The decision will not a f ­
fe ct the financial fa te of those
r cok ies recently appointed under
the n ew law at $1,320 per annum.
In the even t the patrolm en
em erge victorious in this encoun­
ter w ith the City A dm inistration,
th e y ought not to expect to repeive their ch e ck s im m ediately.
R ed tape—upon which, w ar or no
w i r , there is no priority and
o f w h ich there is no ration in g—
m ay tie the m oney up for a few
m onths before it is finally re­
leased. At least th a t has been the
experience of m a n y jud gm en t
creditors o f the City. To preclude
su ch stalling, A ttorney Tully and
P BA P resident m ay have to g et
tough w ith the Adm inistration.
If they do roll up their sleeves
th e y can e xo ect the support of
The L E A D E R . W e ’ll be right in
ta n w a s held la st w e e k , w ith
hund reds o f participan ts and
m a n y hundreds of articles sold
both to em ployees of the depart­
m e n t and outsiders. W ood carv­
ings, pottery, w oven item s, rings,
jewelry, pa in tin gs and to y s com ­
prised m o st of the articles. N e e d ­
less tc say, no precious w ar m a ­
terials were included. The m o n ey
i«t used to cover exp e n se s in pur­
ch a se of the m aterials. A revolv­
in g fund.
Here’s a Plan
The social inv estiga tors of H o s­
pital L ocal 444. SCMWA, have
su bm itted an effic ien cy plan to
the departm ent as a m e a n s of
bringing their problems to the at­
tention of officials.
Adoption
would, they say, result in in­
creased revenue for the city as
well as in an increased w ar e ffort
through greater use of the poten­
tia lities of em ployees.
The plan provides for:
1. A modern filing sy s tem on
c a se m ethod basis instead o f the
long-stan ding practice of arran g­
ing cases by dates of adm ission
2. D evelo p m en t of a m anu al of
stan dards acceptable to the S tate
D epa rtm en t of Social W elfare, in
order to obtain 40 per cen t re­
im bursem ent by the State.
3. Trstining program for social
service s t a f f in co-operation with
the Civil Service Com m ission.
4 S e l e c t i o n of supervisors
through prom otion te sts in ac­
cordance w ith r eclassification of
social service rather than d esig ­
nation by a dm in istr a to is.
5. S ta ff m e etin g s on a regulai
bp.sis to iron out difficulties.
W ants Bigger Pay
For Maintenance Men
D av id Savage, atto rney for the
H ospital
D e p a r tm en t
m a in te n ­
ance m en, sa y s h e ’s not satisfied
v/ith the pay r aises tha t have
com e through for his clients
T h e y sh ould be higher, he claim s.
H e ’s g o in g to file a com plaint,
and h e ’s pretty confident that
h e ’ll be able to get bigger pay
chocks, on the ground th a t the
m a in ten an ce m en m u st be paid
the prevailing rate of pay in
private industry.
their corner w ith sponge and
bucket.
W e have several Inquiries at
hand from som e of the patrolm en
a ffe cte d by this action In regard
to their incom e tax liability for
the $400. Our answ er to th e m has
been to keep their fin g ers crossed
until they kn o w th a t they defi­
nitely have such a problem, th a t
is, until the Court of Appeals de­
cides the action in their favor.
W h en th a t happens w e will be
glad to str a ig h te n this tax m atter
out.
Lent or Maley?
F a n c ie st e 1 e c t i o n c am paign
w e ’ve w atched in m a n y a day is
t h a t of the P olice L ieu ten a n ts
B e n ev olen t A ssociation. T he two
c o n te sta n ts for the top post.
L ieu ten an t F ra n cis W. L e n t and
L ieu ten ant W illiam B. Maley,
just w o n ’t sa y a n y th in g but nice
v,ords about each other.
We
a sk ed Maley about his program .
“ 1 h a v e n ’t a n y prog ram ,” he ad­
m itted frankly, and I w o n ’t have
a program until there’s an oppor­
tun ity to study the problem s.”
Lent, on the other hand, has
plans: he w a n ts to do som ething
about the fin a n c e s of the organi.^ation, and will probably' m a k e
it a m uch more a ctive outfit than
it is today, should he be elected.
I t ’s not our job to m a k e predic­
tions. but we hear th a t the bet­
tin g in the departm ent is on Lent.
B o th good men, both of 'em
T .E ADER Merit Men, and w e ’re
g ’ad to see both pu ttin g up a
fig h t like gentlem en.
Legion Post
Meeting Wednesday
The next regular m e etin g of The
Nr%v York City P olice P o s t No.
4C0, A m erican L egion, will be held
at the C’-ub H ouse, 440 W e st 33d
street,
M anhattan,
W ednesd a y
evening, Dec. 16, at 8:30 p.m. I m ­
m ediately follov^’ing the m e etin g
a collation will be served by the
f a ’.r ladies of the Auxiliary.
The P o st in conjunction w ith
the Ladies Auxiliary will hold a
Christm as party for the un fo rtu­
nate children of the neighbor­
hood in the v icinity of the club
house, Saturday afternoon. Dee.
19, at 140 W est 33d street, M an­
hattan.
^
By ARTHUR RHODES
I Hadda Open
M y Big Mouth
J u s t as soon a s they can got the
City to v a c a te the m e a g er (by
co m parison) space it occupies in
th e
V e ter a n s’
A d m in istration
building at 346 B roadw ay, they e x ­
p ect to have the elevator problem
solved. C. J. R eich ert, e ffer v es­
cen t big boss, ha s elaborate plans
w h er e b y he can “ blitz” w orkers
from top to bottom of the building
just like that. Only full con­
trol of the building will m e a n full
’control of the elevators, how ever.
. . . M eanwhile the stu d en ts (par­
don, e m ployees) are how lin g over
the lack of elevator service. . . .
C. J. R eich ert h im se lf and B ig
Supervisor F ran k H o a sch have
been fc!d tick ets to the POVA
dance in the H otel Victoria, M an­
hattan, D ecem b er 19, Ann (Striped
P a n ts)
Lamhut
and
Corinne
(R a ts ) Esposito, of the second
floor, cornered the big m en. And
t h e y ’re com in g — probably with
their w ives. . . . J. J. Allen, per­
sonnel director, g a v e the g a ls so
terrific a run-around th a t they
wound up convinced he is antisocialable. . . . H erbert A. H ud­
son, a ss is ta n t to the m anager,
thou ght he nabbed a N azi agent
the other day in the second floor
corridor. B u t it w a s only Arthur
R h o des. . . . I t ’s a boy for Glenn
(Sev enth F loor) J o h n so n ’s w ife.
. . . The CIO this w eek ca m e to
the Vet adm inistration, calling an
im m ed ia te m eeting. The United
F ed eral W orkers of A m erica li.sted
just about all the gr ie va n c e s I
have already noted in these col­
um ns. . . . Gals on the e ig h th floor
w h o pat their hair or powder their
face or rouge their lips in the rest
room —and are ca u g h t—get their
service ra tin g k n o ck ed —you know
how . . . W h o ’s the blond super­
visor in that middle-of-the-floor
second floor room who, w h en two
g a ls peeked their h ea ds out a
se cond before the lunch bell the
other day, how led: ‘‘Inside! N o t
yet!” ?
Why, M yrtle!
T n e y ’ve b e e n
com plain in g
plenty lately about Miss Myrtle
N ew to n , the second floor super­
visor w h o is quite all right while
diving for olives but quite som e ­
thing else w h en sh e stan d s up
there with a notebook in her
scholarly hands. Indeed, the little
lady con su m es all too m uch
paper in th ese ration in g days
while scribbling th e n a m e s of
those who should be busy but who
are c h a tte rin g m uch too loudly.
N e x t w eek s h e ’ll probably donate
blue stars to the “ g o o d ie s.”
H e r e ’.s a letter we got about
M y r tle :
“ S o m e th in g should be d o n e
about the supervisor on our floor,
M iss Myrtle N e w to n .
“ A person such as sh e sh ould
defintely not be allow ed to have
chai’ge of such a large group of
em ployees. Today she w ent on in
to Mr. H a r le y ’s ( E d ito r ’s note;
Joe H arley) and w ithou t provoca­
tion reported the m e sse n g e rs on
t ’le second floor for incom pe­
tence. N o w this report w a s cer­
tainly uncalled ' for and we can
prove it .”
And h e r e ’s anoth er (at least part
of i t ) :
“ The idiosyn crasies of a certairi
Miss
N ew ton ,
tupervisor,
is
driving thoso under lier jurisdicticn to express their v.-rath. H er
purpose in life is primarly to a s­
certain exactly how m uch she can
a ntagon ize the girls.
“ I f the occasion a rises to rep ri­
m and an individual, sh e app ears
to derive a sadistic pleasure of do­
ing so in a derisive m a nn er w h ere
the entire office se r v es as an
audience to her dem o nstra tio n of
tyranny, and at no tim e fails to
remind her subject th a t she is still
boss around ih is o ffice.
“ A m o n g her petty habits, is
w a lk in g up and down the aisle
with a pad and pencil, particularly
five m inutes before clo sin g time,
and stop ping abruptly near a desk
to m ake notes, creatin g the im ­
pression that the nam e of the girl
sittin g in that position is being
recorded.
Also, she consta n tly
changes around the se a tin g ar­
r a n ge m en ts of those groups of
girls w h ich do not m eet with her
appi'oval.
F rom all indications,
she
su ffer in g from a N ero com ­
_______________Page Nine
plex and her job is not to encour-*
a g e the girls to do their best b u t
v irtu a lly to w h ip them Into a se n s e
of slavery. A r e n ’t w e fig h tin g ft
w a r for peace o f m ind and free«
dom from fear and dictato rsh ip ?
W ho se lec ts these supervisors an d
do th e y realize th a t m enta l a n ­
g u ish will not produce desired re­
s u lt s ? ”
Passing the
Ammunition
The B r oa d w a y floor lobby, the
only floor w here em ployees m a y
n o w sm ok e, is so full of c ig a rette
bu tts that t h e y ’re th in k in g oC
bringing the Bow ery boys here foe
a field day. . . . R u th (S econ d
F loor) Stark, the typist, has joined
th e WAAC and leaves in about a
fo rtnight. She ha s ju st been g iv e n
a ‘promotion, too. . . . E ile e n (K a chooooo!) M illing sneezed so v o c if­
erously in G la n d Central T erm in a l
the other day,
guards thero
th o u g h t it w a s a sig na l for a bom b
plot. . . .Students (rather e m p loy ­
ees) under the su pervision of M iss
Lucy Strabutti are co nsiderin g
pu rch a sin g her a spy g la ss so sh e
can see down to the end of her
unit. . . . “ R e d ” (Third F loo r)
Stan ley is hoping highly for th a t
petition on rest periods. . . . B o s s
R e ic h e r t is plotting to sta g g e r th e
W...O r k
hours, perm itting so m e
w orkers to arrive as late a s 8:30
a.m., and to leave as late as 5:30
p.m ., to relieve congestio n. . . ,
T he report is that R obert Queen,
of Coding Section R, g ot h im se lf
m arried on his late.st ann ual lea ve
pass. . . . Loretta (Third Floor)
Hylfind is hp.ving one of those
blazing rom ances these da y s w ith
a han dsom e coder. . . . The run­
o f f election for em ployee rep resen­
tative on the rating board is s e t
for D ecem ber 16 and 17. R u m o r is
tha t M argaret W alsh, w h o ’s in.
ch arg e of it, intends building a n
igloo so she can craw l in w h e n ­
ever som ebod y a s k s for the out­
com e.
Dedicated to “Mousey**
A second floor typist g o t lyrical
abou t the
“ m o u sey ” incid en t
last w e e k thusly:
A p o o r li t t l e mouse came out one
day.
H e w an ted to see litt le old
B ro adw ay.
H e came up fro m his hole and
p e e p e d around.
A l l he heard was the ty p e w r i t e r s
pound.
"Alas," he wailed. “/ su re am
cursed.
So many fem ales, w h at could be
w orst
I f th e y see me, i t w ill be the endt
Such 9 big room and n o t M
fr ien d .”
F em ales, fem ales, j u s t e v e r y ­
where.
M o u s e y s ta r te d sneaking under~
neath a chair.
S ud denly he heard an a w fu l
scream.
H e lo o k e d into the e y e s o f p o o l
Corinne.
One li t t l e mouse d ro v e the
w o m en wild,
T h e po o r li tt le mouse w as
g e t tin g riled ;
L e g s w e r e floating along the air^
A n d li tt le m o usey w as g e t tin g
nowhere.
W hen fr om the heavens
appeared a knight.
H is face g ave m ousey an awful
fr ig h t;
‘*Alas!” he cried, **what a
dreadful fate.
But, anyw ay, H o esch can’t mark
me late."
’T is a sad tale, and sadly i t
ended.
The poor litt le mouse w as not
befriended.
H e looked at H oesch and'
mou rn fully sighed.
Shellshocked, m o usey laid dow n
and died.
Inli'rested In Ii'arnlng about
your pl;u'<* in the arm ed forces'.'
S e e Vikiiig i'rcss ud uii i*age 2,
Page Ten
R e c e n t
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
N e w
c i t y L ists
38
30
2(>
21
riJO M O T IO N TO A SSISTA N T
N liP K I I V I S O K ( T U A C K )
1NI> D iv ihln n. N e w V o r k t ' H y
T r n n i iit SyNtPiii
2 'i
1 raiP ttl, A nthony
S2.823
2 M o l e s e , H u r r y (}., 77.8(>
3 J J c r n s t o r f , K r n n k B . , 7S. 0M
I'U O M O T IO N T O C IK ItK
O K A 1)10 2
N f w Y o r k n t y H o u s i n ir
A u th o rity
1 S a t , l o w , M r . x S.. Rd.O.'ij
2 M ij o n p y , Z i t a ,
« I ) c u t f l r h , N a t h i i n , S,'5.415
4 ltn!;«l*T, J i i n t c c ' , 8 " . I2."i
f> D o n o l ' i i e , N a t i i l l f '
84.875
« M e l l c t t , A l l i c r t , .S-J.7.',
7 W y.- itt , J i n i f i K., )^4.7."i
« K i i y , J a c k , S-I.OO
n frroHHDian, .loHcpli It.,
1<| M r l U i r r o n , Krnn<;l.s ().. H.'t.875
11 O i n n t . I T il. in ( } .. 8;t.C2'.
1 2 UoK cntlm l, A l b e r t ,
3.‘) I l i i r U o r , H y m a n It., S,‘l,i;6
34 ,s’o l t a n A n n E . , 81>.nri
1.% l l y l a n f l , i J o r o t l i y M., fj2.S3
111 ( •(i n .st iu iti nc ,
C. , 82.,')C.'i
J7 Itl K K an o , K l c a n o r , 82.43
18 N c w f f l i l , A n n a , }jJ,:i7r>
IK K l l an , F r o r l H . , S2.25
2i) C o r r n .
82.2.'i
i l JtoPKl, . I r a n I. , 81 .; m
JiJ O. sa liJitki', K a y e . 81.
M A d a n i o c , Ki l\v ar <l , 8I.;:7.’
24 N’u.sKliiiuni, J o j i n c t t c , 81.125
2,'i I l o n i c U n i a n , . l e a n , 8(».!l,'),")
2U K r r v c n io r , S y l v i a , 80.7."i
a7 l(?<T, .S(;inia, 8().(i2.">
ITS D c i n n i , M .i r y , 8(t..‘)2.">
211 U a t n c r , I ^ f o n a n l . 8ii.,"i0
:tl) H a i l e y , M a r l o n , H0..'ii)5
fll I . c a v y , .‘^vd,
;t2 KiHc'li, U n t i l H „ 71).84
Jl.'t DoilltiK-, i:os<“ I’.. 7!l .'0
;t4 A x i ' l r o i l , .Mt!,\<T M., 7()..'0
a.'i S e l l i n i n c , r l i l l l j i , 7!l.l.">
JK! I l u r n p l i r o y . f 'o n . - i l a n r e . 70.18
.T7 < ! ra y , U n t i l H.. 7!t.la
:i8 I ial(!.ssanilri), Ani ,'cl:i. 7S.815
."IIJ . '^ t c l n m a n , A iI o Ii j I i , 78.7."j
4 0 C o t t l l o l ) , J t n t h , 78.(i!»
41 K |p|n(>h'rl.>», M . i r l e H., TS.fl.'iS
4 2 H y r n o « , D o r o t h y U., 7H..",','i
4;i WiiI.sli. l l u a t r l c o J:., 7S.,"()
4 1 I''or<lln, It«!atrl< i‘. 7 8 . 1!>
4.'i l l i i n o w i t c l i , K d n a , 78.12,%
4(i . S r i i w a r t z , S t e l l a , 78.12,")
47 I ’e l t z , U n t i l , 77.!M
48 McN’a n i a r a . .Tolin, 77.!),1
411 ( I r . i f n i n n , M r i a n i , 77.<1!)
r.O C l t a r e l l a , A n g e l a T „ 77..’A)
M I'Ml/.Klninion.s, J . T*., 77.n!»
r>2 H r a u n . s t o i n , Hch.sIo, 7.".Vo,'5
!i'.i I.,l|)ni?in, L e o n o r e . 7ri.4.'),'5
.M M i l l e r , lO.stlier, 74.(i:t
fi.'t l'’ l.slier, K c s e , 74.,")5.‘i
fi<l O o u r t n o y , l l o n o r a C,, 7.'1.R7.'5
I * K O M O T IO N T O C M O I tK
<iUAI>K 2
K IC I.A T IO N S r O L ’ICT
D O .M K ST IC
1 ,‘^ t e l n , n e r t l i a U., 8!!.ll’i,"(
1’ I ’n r o , F l o r e n c e , 8(i..'l7.'i
;i Z l ii K a r o , A < l a ll n e , 8.">..v2.‘>
4 W a l i l m a n , I ' M u i n . 8.">.."o
f> UoKrr.i, M u r i e l N , S.'i.OO
•I <;ehT, Ito.s.i 11., Sl.'fl'l
7 H r a u n . s t P i n , K i n i o n p , 81..‘lO
K .S tone, K r a n c c . s I,.. .sl.L.'i
fl S l i a l n i n , U e n o e , 8.'!.7(1
5 n c o o | ) e r . A n n a W . , s;!.f;2.'i
11 ( i o l d f l i i R e r , .N’a t l i ' . n l e l , «:). |.l
12 H l e k n i a n , V i t a s . , SM.no
l.'l l l e r . ' i l i k o w i t z . I'e.-irl J . . 82..'i0
34 M.-irtell, C e r t r n d o M . 82.;t7,'*
l l 'I<‘ltx.er, l'"ann1e, <<1.7."«
Hi f ’. liistifrK’, I.. ll ll a n . 8 1 ..M'
37 I^oolir, J o s e p h A., 80.7.'
24
2.%
20
27
2«
20
Y o r k
Y a r d . M a r j o r i e M „ 70.fl,1.1
( J o u f o s , E l i s a b e t h B ., 70.B0
HoroH, I r e n e , 70..17.'i
K o t i n , L i l l i a n , 78.<»0
Uobl nf l, K s t c l l c , 78,UO
U n t b a n U , H e l e n V „ 78.00
P a p n , H e K i n o M , . 7(1.02.5
C h e d e r o w l t z , l i l l l l a n , 7.’5.25
N i c h o l s o n , S y l v i a , 7.'..0(t
S u r d u t , L o u Ihb H.. 7.".00
M a K g l o , M a r p r n r e t , 7.'(..'t75
AV olflsh, B n r n l c c , 72.00
I ’l l O M O T I O N T O C L K H K
GKADK 2
ItoroiiR:]i r r e n l d e i i t o f K i r h i n o n d
3 ]'arl.<»l, U o n c o , S,"i.00
2 M o o r e , B a r b a r a K., 8,1.873
8 L a b b a t e , V i n c e n t , 81.00
rilO .M O T IO N TO
GKADK 2
C IT Y M A<JISTHATK < O l K T
3 K c h w a r t z , H y m a n , 8,"i.,'»l."i
'i T l i u m a n , . l o h n F . , 84.f)(i
3 C o u K h l l n . J o s e i li J . , 8 4 . 7C
4 H e r l, ,Te.sHe, ^ . . ^ l
r> W e x . d h a u i n , B e a t r i c e .S., flI.OO
« M e n o n n e l l , J o h n V.. 8.’1..W.’»
7 Crelndel.M, B e t t y O., 82.(125
8 . M a r c us , K v a , 82 .0 )
1) K d n i o n d . s o n , A l p h a , 81.."iO
3 0 U o .s s o ll a , C a r l o t t a , 80.82.')
3 1 W 'c l c h .s l e r, O o r o t h y , .so.7."t
12 I t a u i h e r , M o l l l e B ., 8ll..'’i0
3.H H a r r i s . I t a c h e l K „ 80.445
14 U e l s s , P a u l i n e . 80.2.'i
3.'> A d a m f . A n n i e , 72.0(1
6
fl
7
8
0
10
31
32
33
T r e n c h e r , M i l t o n . I)8.(i0
M o r l l , J o h n F . . ii7.:)0
/ . u l ' k e r l r o d , I ’h i ll ii . fr).70
. s h e r n ij i ti , . l e a n , 05.70
B c r l l n K h o f f , I ' e t e r F . , 02.20
<1 U u d n i a r . . D o r o t h y H . . 01.00
7 J o . ^ e p h s , F l o r e n c e , III.>10
8 Cro .ss , Ho.se, 80.70
0 M c G o w a n . . l o s e j i h c ;,. 8(!.30
3 0 I>li>pnian, M u r r a y , in").70
11 ( t i i t t n i a n n , O l K a 1’.. 8,'i.50
32 D I r .s t e n , A n n e , 8.".40
3H I J p p n i a i i . S - ir a , 85.10
34 ! ^ c i u u n a c h ( r. C a t l u ' r i n e , 84.70
3,'( K a u f m a n , Uiie, 8l.(i0
30 C o r d o n . M a t i l d a , 8 1.,'ID
3 7 l''‘u r .s t e i n , S y l v i a . 84. Ki
18 .S h u m .s k y , Uo ao . 8.')..SO
30 W e x t e d , J o h n F . , 8.'!.70
20 OroH.s. S h i r l e y D., 8:i.;i0
21 I ' e t t i n a t o . J o s e p h , 8.!.20
22 F i ' I n , T h c l n i a , 82.70
23 O o l d m a n . M i l d r e d . 82.2v)
24 H u b e r , W i l l i a m J . , o l .7 0
25 M e r K m n n , A d e l i n e , 81.40
2(1 C.old, H y m a n N., 81.20
27 W o l s b e r K , Uo.se, 81.20
28 U o t h e r , J n n i e . s C., 81.30
20 C i i f f n e y , M a r u a r e t M.. 81 .0 0
3 0 ( U i n u n l n g s , U u t h L ., 80.00
31 M o l o n y , H e n r y J . , 80.30
32 T a f f , U u t h , S ' .I O
3,‘l S<’h e c t f r , I d a , 80.(»0
34 M o r o v e k , VI< t o r ){., 7 0 .0 )
.15 . s . ' h e e k n e r , ('h r . rl e .s , 7 0 .(K)
3(i J o l i i i n ^ s e n , G e o r t r e , 78.20
37 . S u ll iv a n , D e b o r a h A., 77.30
.-IS D o w l l n w , K l l a K . 7*1.70
30 T e d e s e o , t J l a r a O., 7(1.00
40 O r o e n b a u n i , < , :e r tr u d e . 75.30 *
41 H I c k l a n d , F , H „ 71.20
P K O .M O T IO N T O C I .K K K
OUADK 2
1.A W I)K1*AH T.MKN T
1
2
3
4
U e l f f , D o r o t h y A., 8(l..')28
K a t > l a n , B a r n e t M., 85.50
B e e k e r n i a n , S a m u e l . 8(.12.'5
H a l p e r n . E m a j i u i d . ’3 3.50
Biff Talk
B ig topic of conversation in the
departm ent g oes like this: “ Do
you think the pay rise will come
th r o u g h ? ”
All w e can say is let's hope so.
The em ployees w a n t it; Com m is­
sioner Caroy has ask ed for it; so
far the Mayor h a s n ’t said N o!
Working on the Figures
M eanwhile, F in a n c e Chief H arry
Landgon is hard at work on next
y e a r ’s budget.
Langdon is w orking this year
furiously to g e t the job of bud­
get m ak in g done in quick tim e
w ith a depleted staff. The armed
forces have clipped down Langd o n ’s s t a f f to a m in im u m ; and
th e budget, on top of the usual
duties, m ake it a tough job for
everybody t h a t ’s left.
Of course, every other branch
of the departm ent is hit, too.
Big Shot Jobs
An attem p t will be m ade to fill
all the
officer v a c a n c ie s
by
Christm as, Jobs to be filled: 3
district su perintendents; 11 fore­
m en; 16 a ssista n t foremen.
The Old Pension Setup
D esp ite the fact tha t no one has
been able to
enter the old
D. S. pension setup since Sept.
3, 1929, there are still 5,000 m e m ­
bers of the departm ent enrolled
under the a n c ien t sy stem . E v e ry ­
body pays into the D. S. pension
fund at the rate of stra ig h t 3
per ccnt.
If you quit or get
fired,^ the m o n ey y o u ’ve put in
Is lost. The old sy stem isn ’t as
sound as the N e w York City R e ­
tire m en t Fund, and m oney has to
be put Into it to keep it going.
It g e ls cf sh from su ch things as
the tin collection.
Sullivan Is In
Clene Sullivan, legal assista n t to
the departm-ent, is going into the
B h l s h k o , J o h n , 83.25
F e r r i s , M a r i e D „ 82.00
S c h w a r t z , H a n n a h , 81.75
P n c l m e o , S a v e r l a I t., 83.76
S m i t h , A l b e r t , 81.05
M o s k o w l t z , F r i e d a , SC.-lS
C o n r o . v , D e n n i s J . , g) .45
l a r o F s l , E s t h e r O., 80.375
F l o r l n o . M a r i o B . , 70.50
P K O M O T IO N TO C I.K ItK
G IIA D K 2
noAitn o r
H ir.H K K k i> i; < ;a t io n
I I K O O K L Y N C O M J C < iI i ;
1 M l a n o , A n t h o n y , 82.373
P R O M O T IO N TO C I.E K K
«KA »K 2
M A V O K 'S O F F I f 'E
1 A i i f h l n, U c B l n a , 71.375
State List
2 K lett,
Philip,
7S.7-1
A S S T S T K N O O ItA P llK K
3 B o u d r e a u . B m t r l c p , 88.77
■« P i c k e t t , n i t " , 8 0 8 1
O r e e n s t e i n , Uo.se, 80..1.'i
4 D o h e r t y , M a r y , 85.58
3 D ri .s c o ll, M a r K t i e r l t e , 85.31
« < i r n n t , M a r y A.. 81.22
7 H n l n a t o . Uo.se, 81.40
O F F K ’K A r i M J A N T E
O f K K A T O i : (A(l«lro*.Boirni|)li)
4;i<AI>K 2
3
a
:♦
4
C ity
J
2
3
4
3
fSKA IlCII T L K K K
M a m D .v ..
,,f S tate
M iiy on e.v . J o . ; e p h , 87.00
M a h e r , F r a n c l . s . 81 S;;
. J u s t i c e , J o h n B . , 84.01
J ^ w y e r , J a n i e . s .1 ., 83.0H
H e a l e y , D o n a l d , 82.C0
PA lU v r .\T K O L > lA N
D e |)t.
S n f e t y , W > s t . Co.
1 M a n I . s c a l c o , N. A.. >-5.87
‘2 I-i!j)ore, J o s e p h , 8">.('2
3 I C a u f m a n , .Syd iie v, S4.’i4
4 . S tr a n tf e , fl. W . . 81.02
5 B e n n e t t . F r a n k , 8!(13
(■> G o r d o n , H a r r y , 83,’;4
7 G r o a r k . J a.s .. 81.51
SK, l.A W .S T K N O fiH A rH E U
D l ’i r. Itiirenii o f D . p f . I j i w
D u b l n , Uo.se, 00.11
F . i n n l n g , M n i K a r e t V., 87 2.<i
U o t h s t e l n . B a r b a r a G., 80.78
M a c k l e s , F a y , 85.75
H e n c h e y , M n r l o n E „ 85.,’54
1
2
3
4
3
.III. A N A IA T IC A I, rilK M l.S T
1
2
3
4
3
0
7
8
0
10
N u s s b e r g e r , F r e d . 02.00
K a n t o r , X. . 83.75
. S a l d l c k . J e r o m e , 81.30
EnKlc.sber>,', J u l l u . s , 80.73
c h a f e t z . A. J . . 80.00
K l e i n , B e r n a r d , 78 23
D u n d y , M o r r i s , 78.00
B l o o n i b e r j r , A r t h u r , 77.73
K I p n e .s , Sol, 70.."0
A a r o n , D a v i d . 70.25
a s s t O F F I C ’K A I * I * I , I A N < ’K
O P E R A T O K AI>I>RE.SS0 DIMH
O r o u p A —A(l«I.rrHv'OKrii|i|i C l i i N N
3,000
1 S h a v n e y , AVIIIIam, 87.07
2 B a r r a d , C h a r l e s , {■'4.10
O roup
B —AcIiIreH sotrraph CI ukb
3,400
1 B a r r a d , C h i r l e s , 88.01
2 S h a v n e y , W i l l i a m , 88.72
A rm y as a captain. H e had been
in World War I as a first lieu­
tenant,
Eddie P eyton and A n th o n y G.'\mbini, w h om we m entioned in this
colum n last week, arc g o in g into
the A rm y’s M etropolitan Unit as
a sergeant and s t a f f sergeant, re­
spectively. They m ade it ju st be­
fore the “ no e n listm en t” order
c a m e through.
Holy Name Scholarship
The H oly N a m e Society of
Brooklyn and Queens is offering a
tuition-free scholarship a t St.
J o h n ’s University, B rooklyn, to
daughters of m em bers. I f y o u ’re
interested, get in touch w ith P r e s i­
dent Charles Labdon.
What the Leaders Do
a n d
Tuesday, December 15
S ta te
A8ST ACCOUNT C LER K
M ept. o t (> > n N erv aflo n
1 L a w r e n c e , A l i c e , 01.00
PA R K PATROLM AN
C o n w rv a tio n l ) e p a r t n i r n t
1 B a k e r , F r a n k , 05.31
2 L o o n e y , H a r o l d . 04 04
3 S t e i n , E r i c , 00.05
4 A u s t i n , B e r n a r j l , 00 .1 0
B G o l d . s t e i n , J a c o b N . , 80.00
ft T .e wl s, K e n n e t h , 80.53
7 D i v U l s o n , S i d n e y , 80.21
8 T a m r a z , F r e e m in . 80.U0
0 W e r n e r , I T p r b e r t , 88.00
30 E d w a r d s , P a u l , 8S.02
1 1 U u b l n s t e l n , H a r r y 8S.48
12 B l u s t e i n , J u d e l . S.'i.SB
13 K a p n e r , M a x , S8..32
14 I f a a K , F r e d e r i c , 87.77
13 I l n r K r a v e , I>eo, 87.30
3(! l i o o n e y , J o h n J . . 87.58
17 f S o r m a n , J a s , 87,30
18 K I n K S t o n , J o h n , 87.22
10 N o r t o n , H o w a r d , Sfi.74
20 H o l l a n d , P h i l i p , 80.72
21 H o i i K h t o n , H a r r y , 80.50
22 S t e l n h a u e r , U a l p h , 8(i..32
23 M a c k a y . J a m e s , 80.32
24 F e r r n n t e . A n t h o n v . 8^1.22
25 K I t a e f f , H a r r y , 80.18
20 L a n u a n , U a y n i o n d , 8.5.07
27 M c n < l e l s o h n , H y m a n . 8.', 88
28 M r ' O l y n n , J a m e s . 8 * .TO
20 M( G r a t l i . W n i . , 85.52
30 F l o r e , F r e d e r l i . k , 8,3.44
31 WII1I.S, W a l t e r J . , 8'..24
32 P’o l U ' i n a n . (Jl in s., 8.".00
3;i L n n u h a n , P a t r i c k , 8.5.00
3 t E d m o n s o n , E d w a r d , 85.02
3 3 D o d s o n . H , , S.'.OO
30 B r e n n a n , J o h n , 81.08
37 C u r t i n , J o h n , 81.70
38 P . ' t e r s . n, G e o r g e , 84.78
30 M r V e y , T h o m a . « . 81.71
40 B r o o k . s , J o h n , 84.00
41 D e b u s . J o h n A., 84..58
4 2 T o l o p k a , B e n i a m i n . 8».44
4.1 U a m c h a r a n . G e o r p e , 84.20
44 I n z e r l l l o , F r e d . 84.30
45 C o l e . J a .s , H . , 81.02
4(t T o b i n , F r a n k C „ S.1.08
47 H e r s h k o w i t z . A. J . , 8.i.S»
48 H u r t i g - , J a c k , S.‘1.80
4!) T r u e x , W i l l i a m . 8 3 .8 1
•>0 H o p k i n s , H o w a r d , 83.77
31 r,u n<Iy, T i m o t h y G., 83.72
.'>2 M a r t i n e z . H e n r y , S.'I.i’. i
.)3 P o l c h e , H a r r j - , 83.03
f4 r . e n o f f , N o r n r i n , 83.53
35 K e a r y , I ’a t r l c k , 83.30
30 S l e m e r .s , W a l t e r , 81.30
37 F e u e r . s t e l n , J a c k , 83.34
3.S F r i e d m a n , E . , S3..'’0
30 M e y e r , A r t h u r , 83.12
00 M a l l l a , F r a n k J . , 82.00
01 K e h o e , L a u r e n c e , 82.08
02 A n t e l l , M a u r i c e , 82.03
03 M a n s l n l . Loul .s, 82.01
« l Z e i d n e r , M a x , 82.80
«3 V V a c h te l . L e o n a r d , .S2.73
0 0 B e c k , L e o , 82.73
07 M o u l d , M i l t o n , 82.74
08 P o l a n s k y , M o r r i s , 82.70
00 J o r d a n , J a m e . s , 82.00
70 S e l t z e r , J a c k , 82.52
71 G a e t a n o . F r a n k . 82.51
72 J a e K . r, J o h n . 82.10
73 K e n n e y , T h o m a s , 82.20
74 J a c k e r s o n , K e n n e t h , 82.13
75 K e n n . v , L.
82.0.S
7« M o r r i s . C l y d e , 82.07
77 A r c o l e o . F r a n k , 82.05
78 N e l s o n , C h n r l e s , 81.03
70 A . s k l n a z I , D a v i d . 81.00
80 P | j ! z a r e l l o , S., 81.67
81 Si w a n , V i n c e n t E . , 81.05
Retirements High
R eq u ests for retirem ent con­
tinue high. There are 18 form s
in since the last tim e w e m en ­
tioned it in this column.
WhaVs Happened to the
Men?
W e looked into the question of
the sanitation m an cla ss A list
th is week, to find out how the
m en on th at brilliant roster are
m a k in g out in the departm ent.
I m a g in e our su rprise w h en we
learned there a r e n ’t v ery m an y
of them ! The Arm y ha s 'em.
Assistant Foremen
Eligibles Group
One of the n icest bu nches of
boys
w e ’ ve
met
in
a
long tim e are in the San itation
A ssistan t F o rem en E ligib le s A s­
sociation.
W e really sh ould be
w ritin g m ore about them , and
w e hope we shall in the future.
In the m eantim e, say we, the
city c a n ’t do better than to give
them the prom otions t h e y ’re w ait-
W e thou ght it would be an in­
terestin g idea to look into the
kind ot jobs held down by the
leaders of the various Sanitation
organizations. H ere’s the lis*^ we
finally compiled;
A l l i e d Trades & Helpers Benevolent AsEOC'ation, Charles Keinhart,
President—Auto Machinist, 16th Street and Avenue C
American Leirion Post 1110, Frederick Cevasca, Uommander—Class
“C” , District 32, Brooklyn.
Association of Competitive Employees, George Torre, Pre.sident—Clerk,
Grade 3, Main Office.
Municipal Firemen & Oilers of Greater New York, Local 58B, Thomas
Heaney, President—Liocnsed Fireman, Main Office.
Brooklyn Sanitationmen’s P ’ otectivo Association, Inc., Anthony
Grego, President—Class "B” . District 33, Brooklyn.
As.iociation of Class'fied Employees, Andrew' Mulrain, President—Bor­
ough Superintendent, Borough of Queens.
Columbia Association, 910 Union Street, Brooklyn, Nicholas LoBugllo,
President—Foreman (Safety Division) 318 Adanu Street, Brooklyn.
Electric Crane Operators Association, Vircent Nicholson, President—
Crane Engineman (Electiic) Main Office,
Hebrew Spiritual Society, Inc., ;il Second Avenue, N.Y.C., Abe Moll,
President—District Superintendent C, 17th St. and Aver.ue C. Mannattan.
H olv N am e Society —B rooklyn and Queens, Charles Labdon, P r e si­
dent—A ssista n t City Superintendent, Fairfield J^indfill, Brooklyn.
Holy .Name Society—Manhattan, Bronx, and Kiohmond, Ldward C.
Nugent, President—Assistant to Commissioner, Main Office.
Irish-Ainerican Association, William Nallv, President—Assistant Bor­
ough Superintendent Brooklyn, Brooklyn Office.
M anhattan. B ro n x and R ichm ond Sanitationm en. Class “ B ” P r o ­
tective Association. Inc.. 121 Leonard Street, N.Y.C., E llis Shapiro,
P re sid e n t—Class “ B ” . Sweeper, G arage 1. M anhattan.
Negro Benevolent Society, 27 Bradhurst Avenue, Malcolm Manning,
President—District Superintendent, District 4.
St. George Association, Joseph Plunieau Pre.sident—Chief, Division
of Motor Kquipment and Maintenance, 16th St. and Avenue C, Manhattan.
Joint Council of Sanitat.ionmen, Classes "A” , "B” , and "C” , Inc.,
Anthony Grego, President—Clas.s "B", Sweeper, Di.strict 33, Brooklyn.
Manhattan, Bronx. Brooklyn, and Kiclunond Sanitation, Class "C"
Protective Association, 7 East Broadwav, N.Y.C., Abe Kasoff, P r e sid e n tClass "C” , Driver, Garage 6, Manhattan.
State, County unci Municipal Workers of America (CIO) Sanitatio i
Local No, 111, 13 Astor Place, (C'.erks)’r-Vacant—former, present draftees.
State, County and Municipal Workers (AFL) of America, Municipal
Employees’ Union No, CHO, Roosevelt .\vpnue iind Luwrence Street, F ushing, N. Y,, Michael Moro, President—Class "B”, Sweeper District 5(5
Queen.‘<.
Welfare Honor Relief Fund of the Department of Sanitation of t^e
City of N e w York. Inc., W illiam F. Carev, Presir’ent; H arry R . Langdon. vice-presulent-treasurer, 125 Worth Street, N e w Y ork City.
E lig ib le
L is t
82 B u c h l n s k y ,
E d w „ 81.45
83 T h o m p i i o n , T h o s , , 81.30
84 K a z a n , J a c k , 81.28
83 K a c a l e k , A l o i s , 81.10
8(1 M a z z e o , C h a r l e s U., 81.10
87 B o y e r , P h i l i p , 81.12
H.S D e l a h a n t y , C h a s . , 81.00
80 ( ; a r r I e r o , D a n i e l , 80. 04
0 0 B a t t i s t a , F r a n c e s . 80.03
01 C l a r k e , J o s . , 80.02
02 A r n f l e l d , H e n r y , 8000
0 3 G e r b e r , S a u l , 8088
0 4 O ’C o n n e l l , T h o s . l ' „ 8.X84
05 O ’B r i e n , W a l t e r , >•0.83
00 M a l l o y , ■VVilllam, 80.08
07 W l l c y n s k i , P e t e r , 80.41
08 Darsri.s, S. W . , 80.24
00 D i t t r l c h , C h a « . , 80.03
100 H u l e t t , D o n a l d . 70.00
101 H a b e n s h a d e n , L . A. , 70.83
102 B u r b e e , F . , 70.81
1 0 3 W e s t h a l l . G e o . H . . 70.82
104 O o d w l n . W m . E . , 70.71
103 P e i s n e r , W m . M .. 70.70
300 G i b b o n s , J o h n , 70.CO
307 C u l l e n , E d w . , 7 0 . :8
308 U y a n , W a l t e r , 70.5S
300 K r u m m , F r e d e r i c k . 70.43
330 L I p s k y , S o l o m o n , 70.31
131 F l e i s c h m a n n , U. . 70.24
112 S i n n o t t , D a n i e l . 70.20
113 S a v l o l a , P a o l o , 70.10
lU S c h l a n o , N i c h o l a s , 70.04
115 S a c k i n , H a r r y , 70.03
110 G o l d e n , M e y e r , 78.10
117 S t r a c c j u a d a n l o , J o h n , 78.00
118 F u n k , M a r t i n , 78.74
110 D u n l a p , L a r r y , 78.0:)
120 G o u l d , A l b e r t , 7S.00
121 B r a n n i g a n , J o h n , 78.44
1 22 L i p k i n , H o r a c e , 78.41
F e r r a r a , J o h n A. . 78.37 ,
121 H y m a n , So l ., 78.32
12". L e o n a r d , C h a r l e s , 78.20
1L(I M c D e v I t t , A n d r e w , 78.20
127 N e b b , Loul.q. 78.08
128 M e a c h e r . J o h n , 7 S .0 2
120 H a g a n , H u g h , 77.07
1.30 B e r m a n , M e y e r , 77.02
131 l e r v o l l n o , J o s e p h , 77.80
332 U o m e o . V i n c e n t , 77.87
3.33 . S h a n n o n , V i n c e n t , 77.80
1.34 G r a y , W m . , 77.43
335 B r e n n a n . W i l l l ; m , 77.40
330 K o t l e r , A a r o n , 77.4')
137 ( ; o n n o r s . E u g e n e , 77.40
338 H e a v e y , F r a n c i s , 77.40
330 O l i v a , N i c h o l a s , 77.30
140 G i n g r i c h , U . , 77.00
141 K l u g m a n , M i l t o n , 77.00
142 G r o g a n , C l i f f o r d , 70.83
143 F i s c h e r , C h a r l e s , 70.(13
144 P o w e r s . J o s e p h , 70.01)
145 D ’A n g e l o . M n t t h e w , 70.20
140 L u k a s z e w s k I , 7(i.20
147 B o n d , J o h n , 7.'.43
148 R u l l s o n , C. J . , 7"i.4.3
18 D a v i s , K l c h a r d , 8 a i .
10 R o u s e , m . H . ,
20 N o l a n , J a m e s , 8 » )c,
21 M u r r m a n , G e o . , m <.,
22 C o n n o l l y , M i c h a e l , i o . .
2.3 H l o a t , E r n e s t , 80 i n
*
21 W ' i l k l n s o n , M a r e u ' a
23 B e d f o r d , n u s s e l l
20 J o h n s t o n , J o h n , 8 x
27 F I n e g a n , O w e n , fwl;28 G e s n e r , J o h n , 8 8 . 8 -, “
20 M c C a r t h y , J o s e p h ,
»» K o u n s v i l l e , H . W
31 ( j u i n n , W m . , 8 .8 .(i.-,’ *5
32 D e p a u w , J a c o b , s s nn
:w K l b b e l , D e a n C „ s 7 7^
;h4 G i l m o r e , W . , 87.85 '
35 U y n n , V a n J „ 87 no
30 S m i t h , F l e t c h e r ,
rn
37 U o b l n s o n , L e o n . 87 ci;
38 M c G I b b o n , G e o . , >,7 ;;!;
8 0 S y k o i a , J o s e p h , ^ 7 1 ^;,
41) D u r e r , J o s . F . , 87 iia
41 M o r r i s o n , D o n a l d .
42 B u t e r o , S a l v a t o r e , el' (m
43 G i l b e r t , E d g a r , si;
44 H o f f m a n , H a r r y , si; -ft
D i l l, G e o r g e A . , si; ,vi
40 B e a t t y , R u s e e l l . st; 4 -,
47 H u n t z l n g e r , P a i - I . sc oa
48 M l n k l e i n , F r e d ,
40 M e e n a n , P e t e r J . . t>,;
6 0 B r u n d a g e , L e w i s , j,.-, Co
31 L a r k i n , C l a r e n c e . S5 >‘i(,
32 W h i t i n g , C l e o n , 8 .".'ji,
33 K e n d a l l , F r a n k E
s:nn
M B o u f j u l n , A r t h u r , o - 7,1
33 B u l s o n , T h e o d o r e . S". tin
3(! K e l l e r , C l e m e n , 85.3.-'
37 M c V e i g h , W m . A., s.*.‘'s
38 O c l i a s , A d o l p h e
)<- 1,-'*
30 S t e w a r t , G e o . , 35.0o
00 R u p p , D a n i e l . 85.('0
01 M c W i l l i a m s , E d w a n l
<i2 H a r t m a n , L e o , f i i . O l '
03 L e a r y , Jo.s, T „ 84.!ln
04 O ' B r i e n , W m . J . , M
05 S m i t h , H a r r y G . . H t j y
00 J a n s e n , O e c a r , 8 l.(;n
07 O l y n n , A n d r e w , 84.;:i(
08 J o h n s o n , E m i l , .'•4 , 1 .'
Ot) K e y s a w , E a r l , 8 J . 0 '
70 M c K e o n e . J o h n , ,S3 no
71 H a l l , U o l l a n J F . . 8 : yo
U ultberg, John,
73 J u n e , E m m e t t G., v:; 75
74 M c N a m a r a , J . , 83.7ii
75 D a v i s , A r n o l d T. . 8 .! 70
70 F e n n , W i l l i a m , 83 .,',0
77 S c h u l t z , E u g e n e , 83.15
78 O ’B r i e n , Jo.s., 83.40
70 M e y e r , F r e d , 82.05
«(» H a l l v , W i l l i a m T. .
t;o
81 K e i t h , J o h n F „ 82.i.n
V<2 B a r k l e y , T h o s . , 82.i;!i
83 H a r t m a n , * B e r n a r d , t-j r,o
81 U y a n , J o h n , 82. .50
83 H u n t i n g t o n , G e o . , Sl .s.i
80 C r o s s , M e r t o n M.. Si 7.1
87 W a i t e , M a t t h e w , 81 7 i)
8 8 . M c G r a t h , T h o s . , 81.i.-,
ST E .V M F I R E M A N
80 B a r b e r , E v e r f t t A\’.. s n . i
S l a te u m t C o u n ty H oH pital D e0 0 V a n N o i ' t w l c k , G.,
p a rti n e n t H Iniititn tio n H
0 1 T . a r o c e , B e r n a r d , Sn.lC)
1 M i t c h e l l . J o s e p h , 87.70
0 2 B a r n e s . S t e p h e n , 8 ii.!0
2 D e m l i n g , H e n r y H . . 8(5.40
1!.3 H a m i l t o n , W m . D., '•>i.go
3 W o o l f e , J o s e p h . 04.75
04 I T r i t z e , W l l l l c m , Oi.Sii
4 O w e n , D a v i d , 03.70
05 M o h a w k , E r n e s t ,
3 B r o w n , F . E . , 03.35
O.i T a b e r , L e s l i e , 80.7ii
0 T e n n l t y , M i l f o r d , 03.30
0( M v h l l l , H o y d , 80.75
7 D e l a p , F r e m a n . 03.30
O ' N e i l l , R o b e r t , r.O 7.”
8 T e n n l t y . F r a n c l . s , 02.V0
l>!) S n o w , Jo.<», L „ 80.To
» M o r r i s o n , M a t t h e w , 01.(55
100 O l s o n , J o h n , 80.5"i
1 0 .S co tt, D o n a l d , 01.35
101 He.ss, J o h n , 80.45
11 D o l a n , H u g h , 01.10
102 P i t c h e r , H . , 80.20
1 2 M c N a l l y , L a w r e n c e , 91.05
1»3 U o g e r s . J . . 80. 00
13 B r e n n a n , C l a r e n c e , 01.00
104 F o l e y . P a t r i c k , 70.0"i
14 B a l d w i n , L y n n . 00.00
10 5 G a r v r y , H a r o l d . 70.10
13 L a r . s e n , F r e d , 00.85
1 0 0 M o r a l e s , E n r i q u e , 7.'<..’i0
10 S t e w a r t , H o w a r d . 00.80
H)7 S h c e d y , T h o m a s , 7.J.40
17 N e a r y , J o h n , 00.43
108 U y a n
H . ^ n ’-y, 77.00
ing for. W e kn ow they have the
co-operation
of
Com m iseioner
P ow ell.
H o w ’s about it, Mr.
Mayor?
Letter from the Wars
W e hear tha t Sam B u r g e r ’s of­
f i c e r s - li k e d th a t portion of his
letter w h ich w e reprinted last
w eek. H e r e ’s m ore of the sam e:
B y now I w a s w a itin g m y turn
for the c la ssify in g officer, w h o fi­
nally turned out to be a first-classprivate. I had m y records in m y
hands. I sn eak ed a look: I.Q.—
144; M .A .-1 04 ; Signal 100: I felt
a lot better, but w h a t happened?
“ W e ll,” said the pom pous P .F .C .,
"I gues.s y o u ’ll have to take your
chances. T y pin g w ith 2 fing ers
and only 4% years of clerical ex­
perience w o n ’t g e t you an o ffice
job. Y o u ’re a tall guy, go out for
O.C.S. w h en you hit your perm a­
nent cam p—tall g u y s m a k e good
lea d ers.”
“ B ut can't you a ssig n m e to the
ground f o r c e s ? ”
“ Sorry, soldier, y o u ’ll have to
take your c h a n c e s.”
T ha t w a s that.
W h a t visions I had o f horrible
Infantry m a rch es y o u ’ll never
know . F riday cam e. R ev eille broke,
the shipping lists w ere called and
pop!
I heard m y nam e!
Two
days and out, and hundreds w ere
going, which m e a n t In fa n tr y be­
cause they a lw a ys w e n t in big
batches. But suddenly ca m e the
m o st im portant break in m y life.
I had been .short an issue of cloth­
in g originally and they d id n ’t ship
me because they cou ld n ’t g e t m y
uniform in time!
Tw o days later I happened to
find out w here m y friends w en t.
Foi't Breckenbridge, K e n tu c k y —
the 98th Infantry!
W ell, I figgered, now I'm sunk.
I d o n ’t think t h e y ’ll ch a n ge my
classification
anym ore,
thou gh
they m ight c h a n g e the cam p. So
on the 11th d ay o f m y sojourn in
durance vile (D ix) I heard m y
number again. T w e n ty o f us wha
were .short ou tfits were called.
L eft in the train at 12:30. At 3:30
I opened m y e y e s - W hoopee! I ’M
I N T H E A I R CO RPS. The re^
action w a s very great.
I still
h a v e n ’t gotten over it. A.P.F.C.,
w h o received us told us w e were
selected because of our high I.Qs,
I ’m so very proud to be here, that
I ’m g o in g to stop this manuscript
The pride is part of the reason 1
wrote so m uch. So ends the tale
of the draftee army, the dialled
army, the poor guy s who would
have liked to enlist but couldn’t
for various reasons.
Y o u ’ve g o t to be proud when
y o u ’re in the army, fellers. Any
part of it. W hen you .see your
friends and fellow Americani
strutting down a field—well, when
y o u ’re a civilian you watch with
a pride-filled grin. When you're
m a r ch in g yourself, you feel your
heart pounding, your arms swinS*
ing and your entire body saying
“ A rm y M a n .” Left, right, army
man, one, two, a rm y man! No
kidding, fellers, this is for me!
I g u ess t h a t ’s the story. Oh! one
th in g more—tell any prospective
draftee tha t if he can type the
touch sy stem for at least 30 words
a m inute and m a k e s a pretty high
I. Q. over 110—h e ’s pretty certain
of a clerical job. F ro m what littl«
I know yet, I think t h a t ’s howI’H
be used. So long. Incidf'ntallyi
I ’m in the St. Charles Hotel,»ndI
eat in the “ B r ea k er s.” Pi'Ctty
fa n c y , w h a t?
T h an k s again, gang, for yo«f
sw ell gifts. I sh a v ed my niustacli*
w h ich I prom ptly blamed
youse. I ’ll g e t even. .
SAM b u r g e r .
Huge Savings in
2 U. S. Agencies
W A S H IN G T O N . — The
Bureau ann oun ced this week that
sa v in g s o f more than $3,000,00®
per year—representing the time«
approxim ately 2,000
would be accom plished by
dinating and sim plifying cei't^J
book keep ing operations of
V eteran s’ Adm inistration and
W ar D epartm ent.
The saving.s are in
w ith the huge insurance
-gi
brr ught about by the
|q
Service Life I n s u r a n c e
’ (j,
which both a gen cies
ning
Together, they are now
about 4,250,COO i n s u r a n c e
tions, w ith m any more
^ggday, PeceRiber 15, 1 9 ^
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Paj^e Eleven
(a) Medal o f H onor-add l.ft per­
cent.
(bj Distinguished Servic# CroBS
(Arm y)—add 1 percent.
(c) Distinguished Service Medal
(N a v y)—add 1 percent.
(d) Distinguished Service Medal
(Arm y)—add .50 percent.
(e) N avy Cross—add .50 percent.
(f) Silver Stair—add .25 percent.
(g) Purple Heart—add .20 percent.
(h) Soldier’s Medal—add .15 per­
cent.
(i) Legiom of Merit-ad<l .126 per­
cent.
(j) Distingui.shed Flying Crose—
add .1 percent.
(k) Air M edal-add .05 percent.
(4) Deducted Points:
(a) For each day’s fine—.05 per­
cent.
(b) For each reprimand—.25 per­
cent.
(c) Fine.s and reprimands in­
curred prior to Nov. 18, 19.3i>, not
to be deducted.
Applications
mailed an
postmarke up to and including 12 mid­
night on the last day for the re­
ceipt of applications will be jTcceptad by the Commission.
A r l l j u r IE* 3T n x
d e n t i s t
^547
p a r k AVE. (Cor. 183d)
Bronx, N. Y .
S E dgw ick 3-9710
9 A .m . to 8 P .M . D a ily
NEW YORK CITY CIVIL SERVICE
DR. I. F. RELKIN
Surgeon Dentist
I l o i m 9 A. M. t o I 1’. M.
,,0» »n<l A t ^., B e t . »«Ui ft »9th S tt.
(Midtil*
*»'<*<■'*)
V O l a n t ^ e r 6 *290
j(nton Meister, Ph. C.
Pilmet S cie ntific C h iropractor
Normal Flo w of V ita l En e rg y
Hrf.iilta f r o m n N o r n m l D e l i v e r y
T h ro iig :h N e r v e s
M O l U S : 10-12 A M.; 2- 8 I*. M.
"
uiid B Y A P P O I N T M E N T
139 East 9.>th St., N .
V cxin ifton Ave.>
Y . C.
8 A . -2-7251
l e g A ilm e n ts
Veins, Open L e g Sores,
phlebitis. Rheumatism, A r t h ­
ritis, E czem a
V a r ic o s e
Till
\T K 1) W I T H O U T 0 P K U A T 1 0 N 8
IJY I . A T K S T M E T H O D S .
e x a m i n a t i o n F llK K
I eg a m > a n k l e s H E D U C E D
D a lly 1-0 P . M .
Moiulay anO T h u r . s d a y 1-8:.TO P.M.
NO Oi l I C E H O U H S O N S U N D A Y
^
L A. B E H L A , M.D.
320 W. 8 6 t h S t . , N e w Y o r k C i t y
DR. CHARLES L.SCHACHNE
Oi)<ometrists and Opticians
i;,fs Hxn in inert
lilnssfH F i t t e d
1394 SI. N i c h o l a s
Avt*.. N . Y . C .
(Nrnr ISOtli S t.)
W.K. 8-8844
O P T O M E T R IS T
DR. DAVID SCHW ARTZ
Orricf UourK: 10 a . m . t o 8 p . m . D u lly
F r i d a y , 10 a . m . t o 1 p . m . o n ly .
831 W E S T C H E S T E R A V E N U E
(Corner
Pro8|>ect A v e n u e ,
D A y t o n 9-1190
B ronx)
DR. A. J. BLOCK
O P T O M E T R IS T
Accurate E ye Examinatiotia
O F F iC K n o u n s :
# no A .M . t o 9 P . M . D a l l y
F rid a y s , 0:30 to 1 P.M.
|U(I Southern Boulevard
Bronx
163d S t r e e t
Near
O P T O x M E T R IS T
Q p Q
O F F IC E
9 A.M. to
F rld a y ^ O
HOURS:
8 P.M. D a lly
a . m . t o 6 p.m .
DR. H. A. B L U M
124 East Mt. Eden A venue, Bronx
Block ICast o f M t. E d e n S t a t i o n )
. FREDA AVIRON
LADY
OPTOMETRIST
E H O U U :> —8 n . m . t o 7 p . m .
815 S IX T H A V E N U E
(At 28th S t r e e t , N. Y. C.)
•■HONK C H i c k e r i n c 4-1468
get t h e b e a u t y h a b i t
Albee Beauty Salon
B .'iin y — f o r m e r l y
with O p i ie r h e lm C o llin s)
SPECIAL:
r«-nni o i l P e r m a n e n t , $5.00
C uts o u r S p e ria lty
382 b r i d g e
ST., B K L Y N
T l t i n n R l e 6-6861
Hesii;...
ig h t
INCREASE
“ EDU CE or I N C R E A S E
.
W E IG H T
. | « « e » ‘t S c i e n t i f i c a l l y
'W ithout B m t a l i t y
637
vni
M cF A D D E N
A V K .. N.Y.C.
v o lu n teer
6-3828
H. 0. L. C.
y
Bank
^ Properties
^<>MI*LPt e
L IS T IN G S
'L u s h in g 3-7707
EM PLO YM ENT
O PPO R TU N ITIES
F o r the following: exam inations, applications may be obtained at
the offices o f the N e w Y o rk C ity C iv il Service Commission, 96 Duane
Street, u n til 4 p.m., Dec. 16 (unless otherw ise stated in announce­
m e n t). Applications may be obtained and filed by m ail. I f filed by
m a il, only postal money-orders w ill be accepted i i p aym ent of the a r plication fees.
l.E<JAI., N O T M ’K
PKOMOTION TO
Lieutenant
S O R O H I T Y F R O C K S C O M i’A N Y - C p r t i f l c a t e o f foi Illa tio n o f L lin lie d
I ’a i i POLICE DEPAKTMENT
n o rslilp o f S o r o rity Frock.s C o m p a n y , p u r ­
The exainination is open only to
s u a n t t o S e c t i o n N l i i c t y - o n e o f t h e I ’a r t etnployces of the Police Depart­
n i'rs h ip L a w .
ment.
W e , t h e unU ensiK ned, form iiiK a l im it e d
•Salary: $4,000 per annum. Ap­
p a r t n e r .s h i p , d o hi-rel)y c e i t l f y :
pointments are usually made at
1. T h e
nam e
ot
tho
p artn eish ip
l.s
Sororit.y F roc k.s Co-inpany.
the minimum salary of the grade.
2. T h e c h a r a c t e r o f t h e b u s i n p s s Is t l i e
ApplicationN: Issued to 4 p. m,
m a n u f a c t u r e a n d s a le of w o n ieii's nnd
Dec.
18, 1942.
m i s s e s ’ dresseft.
Note:
Candidates now eligible
3. T h e l o c a t i o n o f t h e p r l n c i i > a l p l a c «
must
file on or before Dec. 18, 1U42.
o f b u s i n c . s s Is N o . 1!7j S e v e n t h A v e n u e ,
However, applications \rill be leBoroutfli of M a n h a t t a n ,
C ity of
New
Y ork.
ceived from candidates who be­
4. T h e g e n e r a l pa rtn e r." * a i e :
come eligible after Dec. 18, 1942, up
A l k ' k B e n j a m i n , r e s i d i n g a t N o . 10-11
to and including Jan. 8, 1943.
N e i l s o n A v e n u e , F a r l i o c U a w a y , I3 o rFee: ?3.
o u K h o f y u e e n s , (.Mty o f N e w Y o r k .
Vacua^’ies; Occur from time to
M a x '/i. B e n j a m i n , r e s i U l n B a t N o . ;i.*0
time.
C e n tra l 1-ark WoHt B o r o u g h of M a n ­
Date of Test. The written exam ­
h a t t a n , C i t y o f N»’w Y o r k .
E z r a I{os<‘n f e U l, r e s k l l i i K a t N o . I'.*} W e s t
ination will be held on Jan. 9. 1943.
73d s t r e e t
B o ro u g h of M aiiliattan ,
C ity of N e w Vork.
W in e Licen.se
T h e lim ited p a rtn e r s a re :
G e r t r u d e B e n j a m i n , r e s i d in g a t No.
N o t i c e Is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t W i n e r y
C e n t r a l I ’a r k W e s t , B o r o u g h o f .VlmiL i c e n s e N o . D W 17 h a s b e e n I s s u e d t j
h a t t a n . C ity ot N e w Y ork.
th e u n d e rsig n e d to m a n u fa c tu re
w ine
M i n n a l { o s e n f e l c \ r e s i d i n g a t N o . 23 W e s t
u n d e r t h e A lco h o lic B e v e r a g e C o n trol
7;Jd S t r e e t , B o r o u g h o f M a n h a t t a n ,
L a w , a t 001 W e s t liOtli S t r e e t , C i t y a n d
C ity of N e w Y ork.
C. u n t y , a n d S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k , f o r o f f .
6. T h o t e r m o f t h e p a r t n e r i i h l p Is U e prem ises
<o n s u m p t i o n .
Roma
W in*
c e m b o r I. J1H2, t o D e c e m b e r .31. 1U13.
C o m p a n y , «01 W e s t 2 0 t h S t r e e t
6. T h e c a s h c o n t r i b u t e d b y t h e l i m i t e d
p a r t n e r s Is $2<),iW)0, o f w h i c h fUl.OOO 1»
N o t i c e Is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t L l c e n . s e No.
c o n t r i b u t e d b y G e r t r u d e B e n j a m i n an</
W \ V 02, h a .s b e e n i.«su ed t o t h e u n d e r ­
?10,(K)0 Is c o n t r i b u t e d b y M i n n a l l o s e n f e l d .
s i g n e d t o BPll w i n e a t w h o l e s a l e , u n d e r
7. T h e l i m i t e d p a r t n e r s s h a l l m a k e n u
t h e A l c o h o l i c B e v e r a g e C o n t r o l L a w , a*^
0111 W e s t 2(lth S t r e e t , C i t y a n d C o u n t y
a d d itio n a l c o n trib u tio n s.
o t N e w Y 'o r k , f o r o f f - p r e m l s e s c o n s u m p ­
8. T h e
co n trib u tio n .^
of
the
lim ited
tion.
R o m a W i n e C o m p a n y , tlOI W e s t
partners
sh all
be r e t u r n e d
upon
ihe
2(it h S t r e e t .
d e a th of c ith e r lim ite d p a rtn e r , or on th e
t e r m in a t io n of t h e p a r t n e r s h i p , w lilchN o t i c e Is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t W h o l e . s a l e v e r o c c u rs first,
e r ’s r e t a i l w l n o lIoeii.so N o . M'R-37(1 ha<?
0.
T h e l i m i t e d p a r t n e r s s h a l l e a c h r e ­ b e e n Kssued t o t h e u n d e r s i g n e d t o s e l l
ceiv e s ix te e n a n d t w o - th i r d s p e r cent.
w in e a t reta il, u n d e r t h e A lcoholic B e v ­
( l ( l . 2 / 3 % ) o f t h e n e t I n c o m e , a f t e r .sal­ e r a g e C o n t r o l L a w , a t 601 W e s t 2titli
a r i e s to g e n e r a l p a r t n e r s h a v e b e e n paid .
S treet, City a n d C o u n ty a n d S ta te of
10. T h o l i m i t e d j i t i r t n e r s m a y n o t s u b ­ N e w Y o r k , f o r o f f - p r e m l s e s c o n . s u m p t l o n .
s t i t u t e a n f iR s l g n e e w i t h o u t t h e c o n s e n t
R o m a W i n e C o m p a n y , 001 W e s t 2lltb
S treet.
of th e g e n e ra l p a rtn e rs
11. T h e g e n e r a l p a rt n e r ." ! s h a l l h a v e t h e
r ig 'i t to a d m i t a d d it i o n a l lim ite d p a r t ­
l.E G A L N O T IC E
ners.
12. T h e r e s h a l l b e n o p r i o r i t y n m o n g
G U L F .STREA JI S A L E S C O M P A N Y . l i m i t e d p a r t n e r s , e x c e p t f o r salaries* to
C e rtificate
pursuant
to
I ' a n nerslitj)
those em ployed.
L.-iw, s e c t i o n 1)1.
13. T h e l i m i t e d p a r t n e r s s h a l l h a v e n o
I. T h e n a m e o f t h e p a r t n e r s h i p Is G u l f
r i g h t t o r e c e h o p i o p e r t y o t h e r t h a n ca »| r
S tre a m S ales C om pany.
in r e t u r n f o r c o n t r i b u t i o n s .
I I . T h e c h a r a c t e r o f t h e b u s i n e s s Is t o
I n w i t n e s s -whereof, t h e u n d e r s i g n e d
engage
In t h e p u r c h a s e
and
sale of
h a v e h e r e u n t o s e t t h e i r h a n d s a n d ^eal8
w o m e n ’s h o s i e r y .
t h i s 3 0 t h d a y o f N o v e m b e r , 1042.
III. T h e lo ca tio n of th e p r in c ip a l p lac e
A I.IC K B E .N JA M IN
| 1 . . S .]
o f bu.slnes.s Is
F i f t h A v e n u e , City,
M A X Z. B E N . I A . M I N
[ L . S.]
C o u n ty a n d S ta te of N>w York.
EZRA ROSKNFELD
[1.. .«.J
IV. T h e n a m e a n d r e s i d e n c e o t t h e
G E R T R U D E B E N J A M I N II.. S.l
g e n e r a l p a r t n e r is:
M I N . V A RO SE. N’ F E I ^ D
[ U S.l
J o . s e p h C. J . S t r a h a n , 920 P a r k . 4 v e n u e ,
S i g n e d a n d a c k n o \ v l e < l g o d tiv a l l p a i N e w Y o r k , .New Y o r k .
t l e s h e r e t o a n d f i l e d In N . Y. C o u n t y
S p ecial p a r t n e r s a re :
Clerk'.s office.
J o s e p h C. J . S t r a h a n , Ol’O P a r k A v e n u e ,
N e w Y o rk , N e w Vork.
G r a c e S t r a h a n , !)2U P a r k A v e n u e , N e w
U E Y M A N - F R A I S E C O M P A N Y . —A i i i C e Y o rk , N e w Y ork.
m e n t m a d e N o v . 1, 19-12, b y H e n r i
A n n a J l . R e i n e r . 4(K» W e s t E n d A v e n u e ,
F r a l s e , flr .st p a r t y . M a r g a r e t F r .i iJ C , s e c ­
N e w Y o r k . .New Y o r k .
ond
p arty;
M tse.i
D.
H eynian,
th ird
Anna
R o thblum ,
.V)4
M orris
Avenue,
party,
and
Irane K
Hoym an,
fourth
R o c k v i l l e C e n t r e , L. I.
))ariy. In c o n a i d e r a tl o n o t t h e m u t u a l
D
o
r
a
M
a
n
i
l
e
l
,
.'iO
.'»
P
a
r
k
A
v
e
n
u
e
, New
l ir o n ii s e .s m a d e h< r e i n . I t I s a g r e e d : I. T h e
Y o r k , N e w Y’o r k .
n a m e o f t hl .s p . i r t n e r s h l p t l i a l l b e i l o y L
u
c
l
l
e
K
.
l
l
l
r
.
s
h
f
l
e
l
d
,
S
t
a
m
f
o
r
d
,
C
o
nn.
i n a n - F r a ls o C o m p a n y . II.
T h o business
J o h n H a l l . Gr<--en C o v e S p r l n g . s , F l o r i d a .
t h e r e o f s h a l l bo to : ( a ) e n g a g e In b u s i ­
R ichard
T illey,
G reen
Cove
S p rin g s,
ness
b e tw ein
tlio
U nited
S tatrs
and
Florida.
M a d a g a s c a r ; ( o ) p u r c h a s e a n d s e ll , a n d
J o s e p h CiuJnane, G r e e n Cove, S p r in g s ,
I m p o r t a n d exi-ort, c o m m o iiltl e s , p r o d F
lorida.
uctjv, m e r c h o r i l l s o a n d a t i y o t h e r m . i t e r i u l
V . T h e p a r t n e r s h i p Is t o e x i s i t u n t i l
b e tw e i'n th o U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d M a ila g a s J a n u a r y .’U, 1!),"3, «‘.'. c ep t t h a t i t m a y b e
c a r ; ( c) c a r r y o n a n y u c tl v l tl e 'i neoes;i:iry
t o c a r r y o u t s a i d p u r p o . s e s . 111. T h e l o ­
term li*(ited by th e d e a th , p h y s ic a l or
c a t i o n oi t h o p r ln . -l i ). il p l a c e o f bu.'ilne.ss m e n t a l I n c a p a c i t y u f t h e g e n e r a l p a r t n e r
s h a l l h e 117 C h a m b e r s S t r e e t . N e w Y o r i c .
p i 'I o r t o J a n u a r y 31. lO.'i.’t,
IV. T h e n a m e s ..n d p lac e s of v esld en co
VI. T h e c o n t r i b u t i o n o f e a c h o f t h e
of th e p a rtn e rs a n d th o n a tu re ot their
p a r t n e r s Is a s f o l l o w s :
pa rtn ersh ip s arc:
J . C. .T. S t r a h a n , a s s p e c i a l p a r t ­
Nam e.
J,00
n e r .............................................................$
I l e n r l F r a l s e , CC4 S o u t h F o r e s t D r i v e , J . C. J . S t r a h a n , a s g e n e r a l p a r t ­
W e s t E n g l e w o o d , N. J .. O'.'neral.
n e r ............................................................. 10,0!l!>,o0
M a r g i ' . r e t J^'ralse, .'iti4 H o u t h F o r e s t D r W o , G r a c e S t r a h a n , a s s p e c i a l p a r t n e r l.I.iKKl.OO
W e s t E n g le w o o d , N. J , L im iicii.
A n n a M. R e i n e r , a s s p e c i a l p a r t n e r
.’i.dllO.tH)
M os <!S D .
Heym an,
3.‘.0 R u g b y
RoaJ
A n n a H o t h b l u m . a s s j i e o i a l p a r t n e r 2,000,(K)
C c d a r h r r s t , N . Y., G e n e r a l ,
D o ra M andel, a s special p a r t n e r
2,■'>110.00
I r e n e K . H e y m a n , 3.'V0 R u g b y R o c d , CeL u clllo K. H irshflelii, a s sp ecial
d a r h u r s t , N. Y. , L i m i t e d .
p a r t n e r .....................................................
2 , 0 0 0 .0 0
V. T h e t e r m o f t h i s p a r t n e r s h i p s h a l l b e
1,(M)0.00
10 y e a r s f r o m t h e d a t e h e r e o f , a t t h e e x - J o h n H a l l , a s s p e c i a l p a r t n e r
l.noo.l 0
p l r r . t l o n o f w h i c h It ,?hal l b e r e n f c w e : l R i c h a r d T i l l e y , a s s p e c i a l p a r t n e r
a u t o m a t i c a l l y f o r a n o t h e r p e r i o d o f 10 J o s e p h G u i n a n e , a s s p e c i a l p a r t n e r 1,000.00
V II. No provision.
years, u n less th e first
or te c o n d p a r ty
V I I I . J a n u a r y :!1, lO.'iS, o r e a r l i e r , u p o n
r h a l l g i v e n o t i c a t,o t h e t h i r d o r f o u r t h
p a rty , or t h e t h i r d ' o r f o u r t h p.arty to th o
th e d e a th , ph y sical or m e n ta l In cap acity
f i r s t o r se--ond t h a t s a i d o r i g i n a l t e r m
of th e g e n e ra l p a rtn e r.
sh a ll n o t be renew ed.
Such notice m u st
IX . G ra c e S t r a h a n , a s sp e cia l p a r t n e r
b o I n w r i t i n g a n d r e n t b y r e g i s t e r e d .m a ll s h a l l b e e n t i t l e d t o 40 % o t t h o p r o f i t s o t
t o t h e a d d r e s s e s a b o v e a t l e a s t 0(1 d a y s
t h e p a r t n e r s h i p ; .T. C. J . S t r a h a n , a s
p r i o r to t h e e x p i r a t i o n of t h e o r lu l n u l s p e c i a l p a r t n e r , s h a l l bo e n t i t l e d to 2 0 ^ i:
term .
I n t h e e v e n t o f s u i- h n o t l c i ' , t h e
A n n a M. R e i n e r , a s s pe c i a l p a r t n e r , s h a l l
t e r m o f s a i d p a i t n e r s h l p s h a l l e x p i r e Jl; b o e n t i t l e d t o OCc; A n n a R o t h b l u m , a s
y e a rs fro m th e d a te h eieo f.
VI,
Each
s p e c i a l > - a r t n e r , s h a l l b e e n t t l l e d t o 2'<4%;
o f 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 t h e s u m
D o r a J I a n d e l , a s s p e c i a l p a r t n e r , s h a ll be
o f $2.')0 t o s a i d p a r t n e r s h i p .
J'h e lia b ility
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 s h r i l l b e e n t i t l e d t o 2 V i'/c; L u d l e K . H I r s h f l e l d . a s
l i m i t e d t(( s a i d
m ount.
V II.
So soon s p e c ia l p a r t n e r , s h a ll be e n t i t l e d to 2% ;
a s b u s in e s s c o n d it i o n s w a r r a n t , e a c h ot J o h n H a l l, a s s p e c i a l p a r t n e r , s h a l l be
s a i d p a r t i i b r s i s t o c o n t r i b u t e a n a d d i ­ e n t i t l e d t o 1% ; R i c h a r d T i l l e y , a s s p e c i a l
p a r t n e r s h a l l b e e n ti t le d to 1%; a n d
t i o n a l $2,2.’)0 t o s a i d p a r t n e r s i i l p .
V IU .
S aid co n trib u tio n s, o rig in al a s w ell as J o s e p h G u in an e. a s sp ecial p a rtn e r , shall
b e e n t i t l e d t o 1%.
a d d itio n a l, a r e to be r e t u r n e d to said
X. N o provision.
p a r t n e r s a t no sp e cific tim e.
IX .
Each
X I. No pro v isio n .
of s a id p a rtn e is ,
g en eral a s w ell as
X II. N o p ro v isio n o th e r th a n a s s e t
l i m i t e d , Is t o r e c e i v e c n e - q u a r t e r o f t h o
p r o f l t n a n d b e a r o n e - q i u i r t e r o t t h o los. se s f o r t h I n p a r a g r a p h I.V o f t h i s c e r t i f i c a t e .
X III. T he p artn ersh ip term in ates upon
of »ald p a r t n e r s h i p s u b je c t to P a r a g r a p h
VI. above.
P ro fits sh a ll n o t ba w ith ­ th e d e a th o r ph y sical in c a p a c ity ot th e
d r a w n e x c e p t o n c o n s e n t of a il p a r t n e r s . g e n e ra l p a r t n e r .
T h e p a r t n e r s h i p n g i'e e X.
Said lim ited p a rtn e rs sh a ll n o t h av e
m e n t co n ta in s no provision for r e ti r e ­
th e r ig h t to s u b s titu te assig n ees a s c o n ­ m e n t of t h e g e n e ra l p a rtn e r.
In tho
t r i b u t o r s I n t h e i r plp .ces . X I . T h e p a r t l u i e v e n t o f t h e d e a t h o f t h e g e n e r a l p a r t ­
s h a l l h a v e t h e r i g h t to a J m i t g e n e r a l n e r a t t o r n e y s - l n - f a c t a r e n a m e d to l iq u i ­
o r lim ite d p arta c r.s f r o m fim o to tim e.
d ate the partnership.
X II.
N e ith e r of s a id lim ite d p a rtn e r s
X I V '. N o p r o v i s i o n
s h a l l I’a v e t h e r i g h t t o p r i o r i t y ov» r t h e
J . C, J . S T R A H A N
o th e r a s to noi.trlb u tlcn s or c o m p e n s a ­
G R A C E D, S T R A H A N
t i o n by w a y o f I n c o m e o r In a n y o t h e r
A N N A M. R E I N E R
m anner,
X III.
E ith e r of sa id g e n e ra l
A
NNA ROTHBLUM
p a i t n i r s shall h av e th e rig h t to c o n tin u e
DORA M ANDEL
said p a rt n e r s h ip on th e d e a th , r e tire ­
I
.
U
C I L E 1C. H I R S H F I E L D
m e n t o r i n s a n i ty o t th o o t h e r gPH eral
JO H N H A LL
partner.
X iV . T his ag reem en t m a y a t
R
I
C
H A R D L, T I L L E Y
a n y tim e be m oillfled o r t e r m i n a t e d by
JO S E P H G U IN A N E
w r i t i n g s if f iio d n n d fi.xecuto'! b y a l l t h e
T h e above certificato h a s been sw o rn
partnerM . H E N R I F l t A I S E , M \ R r . A R E r
F R A i s E ( L . S . ) . :,';isi:.s i x h r y m a n , a n d a c k n o w l e d g e d b y a l l p a r t i e s , a n d
partnership
IR E N E
K.
H E Y M A N '.
Ai t ' . n o w l r d K o d s a i d c e r t l t i i - a t o o t l i m i t e d
w a s f i l e d In t h e c o u n t y c l e r k ’s a f f l c e ,
N o v . 1, 1012, b e f t r o . S i n a F . a ' i i t l n , N o t a r y
P u blic.
N e w Y o r k C o u n t y , o n N o v e m b e r 25. 1042.
Eligibility Requirements: Open to
all Sergeants in the Police Depart­
ment. However, no person oti the
eligible list resulting from this e x - ’
amination will be certified for ap­
pointment unless such person shall
have served at least one year as a
Sergeant. (See 434a-13.0 of the Ad­
ministrative Code.)
Soope of Examination: Will be
designed to test the candidate’s
knowledge of and sltill In police administiation, practice and proce­
dure, including interpretation of
pertinent laws, ordinance.*!, rules
and regulation.s, etc., appropriate
to the rank of Lieutenant,
Sulijectn and Weights: Record
and seniority, weight 50, 70 percent
Deputy Sheriff
required: written, weight 50, 70 per
cent required. The written test will
G rade 1
be divided into two parts, 70 per­
Salary: $1,800 up to but not incent required on each part. Final a v ­
cludmjj $2,400 per annum. Appoint­
erage, 80 per cent required.
ments are u.su;'lly made at the mini­
Record and seniority will be com­
mum salary 'j1 the grade. The eli­
puted as follows:
gible list may be li.sed for appro­
priate po.sitiofis in a lower grade.
1. Coloiless Record — Beginning
Applications: Issued and received
with the date of appointment as
from 9 a.m., Dec. 1, to 4 p.m.,
Sergeant—80 percent.
For each
D
:c IG
thre»; months of service in that
Fee: $1.00.
rank during the five year.s next
V'araneles: 21. Male or female
preceding the date of the written
nemo.M will be certified in accord­
test add .5 percent, making at the
ance with the needs of the .service,
end of five years a maximum»of 80
at the rcdue.'it of the Sheriff.
percent For each additional three
{Continued on Par/e Ticelve)
months in that rank, add 25 per­
cent, malting at the end of 10 year.s
a maximum of 95 pcrcent.
#
2. Department Recognition (to be
awarded in one successful exam ina­
tion o n ly ) :
A. Depaitment Medal of Honor—
add 2 percent.
B. Police Combat Cross—add 1.75
percent.
C. Honorable Mention and Medal
T E A f'U E S
—add 1.50 percent.
D. Honorable Mention or E xcep­
THE ART CF BEAUTIFYING
tional Merit—add 1 percent.
AND GLORIFYING WOMEN
E. Commendation or Commend­
A ll n r a n o h e s o f B e a u t y Cuitnr*)
able Merit—add .5 percent.
T a u K h f . UlaNNes N ow In I ’r o g r e s a .
F. Excellent Police Duty or Meri­
torious Police Service—add .25 per­
F U L L C O U R S E — .$100
cent.
^j^lall W e e k l y P a y m e n t s A r r a n ic e d
3j War Service—To be credited un­
M M E . M A R I E C. D O W .
der the following terms only:
Pre.M ld ent
A. Awarded in one successful ex­
1368 F U L T O N S T I t E K T , B K L V N
amination only.
ST er l in K 8-8011
B. Service less than 30 days will
not count.
C. Service wHi be credited for
the following periods only:
T7 n 17 D
ACADEMY OF
(1) Spanish War—April 2-'J to and
n . D n K b e a u t y rU LTU U K
including August 12, 1898.
(2) Philippine Insurrection—April )
L i c e n s e d by S t a l e o f N e w V o rk
M e a n l y C u l t u r e TjmikIiI by
11, 1899, to and including July 4, 'i
N atio n ally K n o w n In s lm c to r *
1902. (Candidate muat have been an '
actual participant as evidenced by { C o m p l e t e a n d br u.*th-up c o u r s c s , p o s t the reception of a campaign badge.) 'i g r a d u a t e c o u r s e s . M o d e r a t e t u i t i o n f ee .
(3) Boxer Uprising—June 20, 1900,
>to and including May 12, 1901. ^ 2545 W E B S T E R A V E N U E
C or. I ' o r d l i a m I to a d . ItronY
(Candidate mu't nave been an ac­ ^
tual participant, as evidenced by
S E d g w i c k 3-0483
the reception of a campaign badge.)
The only B eauty School in B ronx
(4) Fit St World War—April 6,
1917, to and including Nov. 11, 1918.
(5) Second World War—Dec. 7,
1941, to and including the date ol
the written test.
D. Service will be credited as fol­
lows :
(1) For every month of honorable
set vice in the armed forces of the
P O IN D S
nd IN C H E S
United States during a war add .1
percent up to a maximum of 1 per­
Results Guaranteed
cent.
(2) For participation in battle add
260 W . 125 S K
1.5 percent.
.MO. 2-6957
(3)Recognized
awards
ot
the
L
ady A sh istan ts
armed force.<? of the United States
will be credited as follows:
THERITZ
BEAUTY SCHOOL
W
REDUCE
MELBOURNE
Financial S ection
MONEY
IF Y O U H A V E AN E Y E
F O R A B A R G A IN
H e r e !s a W H O L E B L t K ' K I 'H O . N T
in clu d in g 2 c o rn e rs n e a r S unrise H ig h ­
w a y r o r o n l y J l ’.'O,
R easo n ab le w a lk ­
in g d i s t a n c e to s ta t io n , s t o r e s a n d
schools.
Free rig h ts
to a
p riv ate
b e a c h , s w i m m i n g pool a n d b o a t d o c k .
Ideal spot for your new hom e.
Pay
|."i0 d o w n a n d b a l a n c e in 2>i y e a r s .
VV^ritP f o r F l t E E m a p .
FOR Winter
A re You in Need of Mcney
For W inter E x p e n ses
If
152 VV. 42d Street, N .Y ..
W ill Be G ranted to You
A t A ny T im e
You A re in Need of It
W I S C O N S I N 7-0634
Prompt Confidential Service
Is Our Policj
BUY IN CORONA
N e a r e s t C o m m u n i t y to N . V. C ity
SARATOGA CREDIT CORP.
for
Good Buys - R easonable Prices
R E IF E R R E A L R E S ID E N C E S
1‘ E I t S O N A L L O A N CO.
L a s t S t o p 8 ih Ave. S u b w a y
BROKER
100-U8 N o r t h e r n B lv d .
N e w t o w n U-51S9
Fulton St. and Rockaw ay Ave.
F re e T ra n sp o rta tio n - Open S u n d ay s
a n d Holiday.i. 1 P M
t o 6 P..M.
COLLATERAL LOANS
A H ItA N G ED W IT H
BANKS
So
CASH UP TO $300
R U S S E L L R. D O L A N
LIC EN SED
needs
Brooklyn, N . Y.
I
|
SECUu'niV;8
2% to 3% I
M o d e r a t e CommlBKion
i
KINNEY & CO.
I
76 B e a v e r S t., N. Y.
B O . 9-6688 p
•lillliliilii!iiiliiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii>iiii:iii|i>iiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiii!ii:ii<i:iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiihiiiiii^
ANTHR A C ITI
BrooklynUnion Coai Company, Inc.
and AFFILIATED COMPANIES
HOUSES WANTED
A L L CASH
PA ID
IN S T U Y V t:S A N T A N D
B E D F O R D S E C T IO N S
S U M N E R R E A L T Y CO.
1257 Bedford Ave.
NE. 8-2346
U is trib u lo rs of Old C o m p an y ’s
L E H IG H
A n th ra c ite
Coal
throughnut the e ntire M e tr o ­
politan A re a & N a s s a u County.
M A IN O F F IC E :
18.5 M ontague St., B’kly n , N . Y.
O rd er D e pt.— C u m b e rla n d 6-0040
U n c le
♦
S a m
A g a in
Is s u e s
C a ll fo r
_
(Conti nued f r o m Page Eleven)
A ros ; A t Laht V.1 y ea rs ot age nt
tin if of Cilins application.
T o a c t l o r , a n d in n a m o
o t , t.he S i i e r i f f in c a r r y i n g <nit h is
diitic.s
p r e s e t i b e d b y t h e C iv ii
I ’r a c t i c c A c t a n d o t h e r law.s. T h e s a
d u t i e s i r i v o lv e t h e e x e c u t i o n o f nn a nd a te s a n d o id e r s re s u ltin g from
c iv il l i t i g a t i o n , i s s u i n g f r o m t h e S u prem e
C ourt,
S u rro g a te's
City C o u rt a n d o th e r courts.
1 he
D e p u t y S h e r i f f s h a l l bo r e q u i r e d , f o r
e x am p le , to o x t c u t e pro c e ss in v o lv ­
i n g t h e .se iz u re o f p r o p e r t y p u r ­
s u a n t to w r i t s of re p le v in , w a m t.n t s
of a tta c h m e n t, executions a g a in st
property,
garni.“h ee
execntionij,
w r i t s i)f Ki-izure a n d o t h e r v a l i d o r d e is by a c o u rt of c o m p e te n t j u r i s ­
d i c t i o n ; to a p p r e h e n d p e r s o n s p u r ­
s u a n t t o o r t i e r s o f c iv il a r r e s t , tu ic h
a s execiU ions a g u i n s t th e body, bail­
a b l e a t i . n ; h m r n t s , o r d e r s o f a i- r e s i
a n d c o m n i i t m i - n t . s f o r c o n t e m p t of
c o u r t , a n d to f o m n i i t s u c h p e r s o n s
t o t h e C iv il J;xil o r a.:^ o t h e r w i s e d i ­
r e c t e d b y l a v ; ; t o n vti ce ed u n d e r
w i i t . s ^'f a s s i s t a n c e to g i v e a c t u a l
p o s s e s s i o n o f i cril p r o p e r t y ; t o m a k e
H orv ic e o f c iv il p r o c c s s i s u c h a s
s u m m o n s a n d co m plaint, subpoena,
c ita tio n , p tition, o r d e r or o th e r
p a p e r , t o c o m p u t e ; i n d c o l l e c t fer.s
a n d po u n ila g e allow ed to th e S h e riff
b y l a w a n d a c c o u n t t h e r e f o r ; to
m:iJce c o n i ] ) u t a L i o n s o f i n t e r e s t ; to
a t t e n d a n o s u p c r v i .e e S h e r i f f ’s s a l e s
a n d p r e p a r e ci^rtiflcaies ot sale a n 1
oUioi p. 'jpors i n c i< le n ta l t h e r e t o ; to
k eep an d m a in ta in p ro p er records
o f iiis a c t l v i t i . . s a n t i t o m a k e r e io rt s in c o n n ' o t i o n t h e r e w i t h ; a n d
o p e rfo rm re la te d duties.
K e q u lr n m e n ts : P r o o f of good c h a r ­
a c t e r v/ill be a n a b s o l u t e p r e r e q u i ­
site to a p p o in tm e n t. A p p o in te e s ara
r e q u i r e d t o he b o n d e d ; a t p r e s e n t
D eputy S heriffs are
bonded for
$25,000.
(1) G r a d u a t i o n f r o m a r e c o g n i z e d
l a w s c h o o l ; o r (2) t w o y e a r s ' e x p e r i ­
e n c e in a p o . j i t i o n i n a g o v e r n m e n t
a g en c y , t h e d u tie s of wliich a r c s im ­
i l a r to o r f. u b f a t a n t i a l l y t h e s a m e a s
th e d u tie s h e re in b e fo re set f o r th ;
o r (3) a s a t i s f a c t o i y e q u i v a l e n t .
M edical
and
I’hyHK-al l l e n u l r e n i e n t s ; C a n d i d a t e s m a y be r e j e c t e d
for a n y disease, injury, or a b n o r m ­
a lity w h ic h m !hc opinion of th e
m e d ic al e x a m i n e r te n d s to im p a ir
h fa lth or usefulness, such as h e r­
n i a , d e f e c t s o f h e a r t o r l u n g s , irnp a i r e d h e a r i n g o f e i t h e r e a r . 20/31)
vision re q u iro .l; b o th eves a t on ce;
e y e-g la sses allow ed.
B l i n d n e s s in
o n e e y e c a u s e fo;- r e j e c t i o n .
The
c o m p f ’t i t i v c p h y s i c a l t e s t w ill be d e ­
signed
to
test
th e
c a n d i d a t e ’s
s tr e n g th a n d agility.
A fter th e
writt(>n t x a m i n f i t ' b n t h e c o m p e t i t i v e
p h y s i c a l t e s t w il l be m a d e p u b l i c .
( C a n d i d a t e s w h o bolieve th e y m e e t
th e se m in im u m re q u ire m e n ts on th e
basis of th e (q u a lity o f th e ir t r a i n ­
ing n n d e x p erie n ce a r e re q u e ste d to
fil e a n a ; : p ! i c a t i o n . I f t h e i r a p p l i ­
c a t i o n s a r e n o t a c c e p t e d , t h e fec3
w ill b e r e f u n d e d . )
Sul),i«’c‘t s a n d W e i g h t s :
W ritten,
w e i g h t 70; p h y s i c a l , w e i g h t 30. T h o
w r t t t e n te.'-.t w ill d e a l w i t h t h e d u ­
t i e s o f t h e p o s i t i o n a.'i d e s c r i b e d
ab o v e a n d w ith allied m a tte r s .
rR e v ise d ! a tta c h e d h e reto .)
Snhjpcts
W elRht*
s»«nn»TypiHt
r a p li e r
1. Coi)yitu? fr om P la in
(!oi)y (T ypn wrltin il) 100
50
2.
(M erlcal T o « t
( S h o r t r o r r n ) ............
3. S t e u o g r u p h y ............ ..
--*
T o t u l f l ........................ too
lOO
In- e a c h te.st. n o n p r e f e r e n c e c o m p e ­
tition m u s t o b ta in a r a t i n g ^ o t a t
l e a s t 70 ; c o m p e t i t o r s g r a n t e d 0-PO‘j l ^
p r e f e r e n c e a r a t i n g o f a t l e a s t «a.
excluding prefere n ce c red it; a n a
c o m p e t i t o r s g r a n t e d l O -p o in t p r e f ­
e r e n c e a r a t i n g o f a t l e a s t GO, e x ­
cluding p re fe re n c e creait.
IV. E x a m in a tio n R eq u ired :
T h e €i«‘ric*al T e s t w i l l b e f o r q u a l i ­
f y i n g p u r p o s e s o n l y a n d w il l n o t a t foct t h e fin a l ;iu m e rica l r a t i n g of
t h o s e w h o a t t a i n t li e r e q u i r e d r a t i n e
in s u b j e c t s 1 a n d 3. T ho. se w h o f a il
t h o q u a l i f y i n g tefct w ill n o t b e r a t e d
o n s u b j e c t s 1 a n d 3. T n e e x a m i n a ­
t i o n is d e si g n > 'd f o t e s t t h e c o m ­
p e t i t o r s ’ a b ility to p e r f o r m q u ic k ly
a n d i n t e l l i g e n t l y v a r i o u s Ic m ds of
c l e r i c a l w o r k . A p r a c t i c e t e s t w il l
bo c lv e n bel’ore the ex a m in a tio n to
a cq iiain t co m p etitiors w ith th e types
of q u estio n s a n d th e m etlioas ot
a n s w e r i n g tliem . (N o s a m p l e q u e s tionst a r e a v a i l a b l e . )
T h e S u b j e c t o f S t e n o g r a p h y is r e ­
quired of sten o g rap h ic com petitors
o n l y ; it w il l n o t b e r a t e d u n l e s s t h e
corhpetitor q ualifies a s a J u n io r
n i c t a t i o n w i l l bo a t t h e r a t e
o f SO w o r d a a m i n u t e .
A n y s y & to m o f m a k i n g n o t e s , i n ­
c lu d in g th e use of s h o r t h a n d - w r i t i n g
m a c h i n e s , is a c c e p t a b l e , p r o v i d e d
th e n o te s a r e g iv en to th e e x a m in e r
a f t e r b e i n g t r a n s c r i i s e d . T h e u s e Ox
t y p e w r i t e r s f o r m a k i n g n o t e s it^ n o t
perm itted,
how ever,
because the
noi.se o f t h e m a c h i n e s w o u l d i n t e r ­
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
f e r e w’itl i t h e d i c t a t i o n .
A p p lic a n ts a re responsible for
pro v id in g th e m selv e s w ith s a tis fa c ­
t o r y t y p e w r i t e r s i n g o o d wo rkin .'?
ordor. ' T y p e w rite r ta n le s need not
be fu r n ish e d u n le ss a d v ise d to th e
C O N S U L I .ANNOUNCEMENT FOK COMPLpyi'E INFOKiMATION.
c o n tr a r y a t th e nlace w h e re th e ex­
F o r uniioiincfmeiits and applit'ation lorm.s, apply to the Board of
a m i n a t i o n w il l be g i v e n . A n y s t y l e
of ty p e w rite r, ex cen t electric, m a y
U. S. Civil Service liixaminers at ti is t- or »i*cond-class post oflices,
b e u.secj* Ke-«‘x a n i i n a t i o n wlU n o t bo
to the U nited S ta te s Civil Service Commission, W ashington, I). C., or
g r a n t r d b e c a u s e *>f f a u l t y t y p e ­
at 641 W ashington S tre et In New York City. S A L A R IE S piyen
w riters.
T i m « K e q u i r e d . —A b o u t t w o h o u r s
below (a n n u al unless otherwise specified) are subject to a re tire­
will be r e q u ire d fo r t h e e n tir e e x ­
ment deduction of 5 percent. AGE req u irem e nts a re given in the
am ination.
T im e a n d P la c e s of K x a m in a tlo n .—
announcem ent. T here is no maximum age limit unless given below.
S e e P a r a g r a p h V, S e c t i o n “ B ” o f
A P P L IC A T IO N S MAY BE F IL E D W ITH T H E CIV IL SERV IC E
this ann o u n ce m en t.
COMMISSIO N, W A SHIN GTO N, D. C., U N T IL F U R T H E R NOTICE
(a) Sex. T h e D e p a r tm e n t o r o f­
fice r e q u e s t i n g list of eligibles h a s
U N L E S S A S P E C I F IC DATE IS M E N T IO N E D BELOW. Qualified
t h e legal r ig h t to s p ec ify th e s e x
persons, a re urged to apply at once.
d esired.
. .
^
( d ) .'Vge a n d r i t i * e n s h i p . O n t h e
t a i n s eligibility a s a ty p is t b u t n o t
d
a
t
e
o
f
r
e
c
e
i
p
t
o
f
a
p
p
l
i
c
a
t
i
o
n
,
appli­
J u n io r S te n o g r a p h e r
a s a s t e n o g i ’a p h e r m a y c o m p e t e i n
cants :
the e x am in atio n a g ain for th e p u r­
.$1,44:) a Y e a r
1.
M
u
s
t
h
a
v
e
r
e
a
c
h
e
d
t
h
e
i
r
18th
pose of a t t a i n i n g eligibility a s a
birthday, or
(S enior S te n o g r a p h e r p ostions a t
stenographer.
M ust h a v e
reached th a t
I n i | ) « r t a n t N o t i c e . —A p p l i c a n t s w il l
$1,620 a y e a r w il l a l s o b e f i l l e d f r o m
b irth d a y w ith in six m o n th s
be r e q u ire d to s ig n a s t a t e m e n t sig ­
f r o m t h a t date.
th e J u n io r S te n o g ra p h e r List, us
nifying th eir unu erstan d in g t h a t ;
T
h
e re a re no m a x im u m ag«
in d ic a te d below )
lim its fo r th o fe e x a m i n a ­
1. E l i g i b i l i t y a t t a i n e d i ^ d e r t h i s
a n n o u n c e m e n t is a p p l i c a b l e f o r f i l l ­
tions.
2. M u s t b e c i t i z e n s o f o r o w e
i n g v a c a n c i e s in W a s h i n g t o n , D . C.
J u n io r T y p is t
a lle g ia n c e to th e U n ite d
ONLY; and
1,260 a Y e a r
S tates.
2. I f s e r v i c e s a r e f o u n d s a t i s f a c ­
(
e
)
P
h
y sical U equlrem ents. A p ­
to r y by th e a p p o in tin g officera, a p ­
( L e s s d e d u c t i o n o f 5% f o r
p lic a n ts m u s t be p h y s ic a lly c a p a b le
p l i c a n t w il l be e x p e c i e d to s e r v e a
retirem en t an nuity)
of p e r f o r m in g th e d u ties of th e p o si­
m in im u m period of six m o n th s .
N O T E . —T h i s A n n o u n c e m e n t c a n ­
tion a n d be free fro m s u c h d e fects
T h i s s t a t e r r . e n t is c o n t a i n e d i n
cels a n d s u p e r s e d e s A n n o u n c e m e n t
o r d isea ses a s w ould c o n stitu te e m ­
F o r m N o . S & T - R e c r u l t i n g 17 w h i c h
N o . 2-1‘J S. is.sued O c t o b e r 2, VM2
p l o y m e n t hez.ards to th e m s e lv e s o r
w ill b acom c e ffe c tiv e im m e d ia te ly
d a n g e r to th e ir fellow -em ployees.
( w h i c h in t u r n c a n c e l l e d a n d s u p e r ­
u p o n a t t a i n i n g eligibility, a u d m u s t
s e d e d A n n o u n c e m e n t N o . 224, issuK d
P e rso n s w ith phvsical h an d ic ap s
b e fi f ed w i t h A p p l i c a t i o n F o r m 57.
b y t h e U. S. C iv il S e r v i c e C o m m i s W'hicli t h e y b e l i e v e w il l n o t p r e v e n t
A p p l u ^ a n t s w h o f a l l t o fil** F o r m
flfon, W a s h i n g t o n , 1). C ., A p r i l J3,
t
h
e
i
r s a tisfa c to ry p e rfo rm an c o of th e
N o , S & T - r e c i l i l t i n g 17 w i t h t h i s
1942).
d u tie s s t a t e d ab o v e a re in v ited to
u p p lie u tlo n w ill n u t b e e x a m in e d .
apply.
The
d e te m in a tio n a s to
In W a s h in i'to n O N LY .
N o s u b s e q u e n t a p p l i c a t i o n w i l l bo
w h e th e r an appointee m eets th e
I . C l o s i n g D a t e . —A p p l i c a t i o n s w i l l
acc e p te d from a person w ho h a s
p h y sica l re n u ir e m e n ts for th e p a r ­
b e r e c e i v e d u n t i l t h e n e e d s o-f th-j
p r e v io u s ly been r a t e d eligible u n d e r
t i c u l a r p o s itio n to be filled w ill be
S e rv ic e h a v e been m et.
D ep artm en tal
Announcem ent
No.
t h e respon«iib!!ity of t h e a p p o i n t i n g
I I . N a t u r e o i A p p o i n t m e n t s . —A p ­
224, o r R e g i o n a l A n n o u n c e m e n t N o .
p o i n t m e n t s w il l b e Ic n o w n a s W a r
o f f ic e r. *
2-798.
Service a p p o in tm e n ts.
Such a p ­
V. H o w to A p p ly :
A p e r s o n w h o h.as n r e v i o i i s l y b e e n
p o i n t m e n t s g e n e r a l l y w il l b e f o r tl ie
(a) F 'le th e follow ing fo rm s a t th e
r a t e d in e lig ib le in e i t h e r of th e s e
t
i
m
e of th e w ritte n e xaniluation,
d
u
r
a
t
i
o
n
o
f
t
h
e
w
a
r
a
n
d
i
n
n
o
c
a
s
e
e x am in atio n s m a y apply a g ain for
will e x te n d m o r e t h a n s ix m o n th s
(See Section " B ” h e re o f):
t h e e x a m i n a t i o n ; a n d o n e w ii o a t b e y o n d tlie e n d o f t h e w a r. P e r s o n s
1. A p p l i c n t i o n F o r m 57.
receiv in g w a r service a p p o in tm e n ts
2. F o r m S & T - R e c . 17.
d o n o t t h e r e b y a c q u i r e a c la .s s if ie d
3. F o r m 1-1 a n d p r o o f o f h o n o r ­
(c o m p e titiv e ) civil s e rv ic e s t a t u s .
a b l e d i s c h a r g e s h o u l d be s u b ­
I I I . r U u e s of K m p l o y m e n t . — V a ­
m itted by ap p ilcantg w ho d e­
rious F e d e ra l G o v e rn m e n t ag encies
sire th e ir re c o rd s of s e r v ic e in
in W a s h i n g t o n , D. C.
t h e a r m . ' d f o r c e s t o bo c o n s i d ­
IV . E x a m in a tio n Ite q iiiro d :
ered.
(a)
K x p e r i e n o e . T l i e r e is n o e x ­ O n l y o n e s e t o f f o r m s s h o u l d b e
BUY — r e n t
-r
p e rie n c e rL 'quirem aut f o r J u n i o r
filc'd liv p e r . s o n s w i s h i n g to a p p l y
S te n o g ra p h e r or Ju n io r T ypist but
fo r bo th of th e s e positions, a n d
t h e J u n i o r S t e n o g r a p h e r l i s t o f el is liould s t a t e th e title a s f o ll o w s :
C o m p lete for
gibles re s u ltin g fro m this e x a m in a ­
“ Jr. T y p ist” — A pplicants w ho
t i o n m a y b e u s e d to fill S e n i o r S t e n ­
w i. sh t o t a k e o n l y t h e t y p i n g
o g r a p h e r p o s i t i o n s a t $1,620 p e r a n ­
New,Guaranteed VacuumTube A^d
exam inatio n.
n u m b y .s. 'l e c ti n g t h e n a m e s o f tl i o s e
“ J r . S t e n o g r a p h e r ’ A pplicant.^
F r e e H o m e o r O t t ' l e e U (‘m u n s t r a t i o n
e l i g i b l e s w li o h a v e h a d a t l e a s t tw . i
w h o w is h to ta k o th e t y p in g
y e a r s o f p a i d e x p e r i e n c e in w h i c l i
e x a m in a tio n a n d th e dictatio n
t h e d u t i e s p e r f o r m e d w'or e p r i n c i p a l ­
te.st.
ly t h o s e o f a s t e n o g r a p h e r o r s e c r c (b ) T h e W r i t t e n l i l x a m i n a t i o n
1 K a s t 4*(1 S t . , N . V . C .
IVIU. i- 3 3 ‘.:4
tary-.-'tpnograplicr.
■will b e hi-ld a t t h e f o l l o w i n g t i m o
(h)
W ritte n T e st.
C o m p e t i t o r s n n d p l a c e s in t h e S e c o n d U. S. C iv il
w i l l be t e s t e d o n t h e s u b i e c t s l i s t e d
Service R e g i o n :
E le c tro ly sis
b e l o w , w l i ' c h w il l h a v o t h e r e l a t i v e
1. A t a n y f i r s t o r s e c n n d - c l a s s
w e i g h t s i n d ic a te d . (De.^criptions of
posit o f f i c e i n t h i ' S t a t e s o f
th e e x -im in a tio n s u b je c ts a n d s.u n N e w .rersey a n d N e w Y o rk
E M A N U E L J. S H O R E
p ie t e a t s a r e s h o w n o n F o r m 2-2!>*K5
(w ith th e exception o f N ew
r
E IP LO Y M E N T
OPPORTUNITIES
»E4F?
V A cr^ t e 5 1 | W . / 0
VACOLITE
Superfluous Hair
Permanently Removed
l.iilrHt K .iiiip iiient
•
H esiilts (•■.mi'niiteed
I ' 'r e « C ' j M S u l l a t i d j i — ' t o i ' n u i i i b l o
IV 'iaiiial .\ttfiitlo ii
AVK.. ( O U M O l! 45ll> ST.
M l rr.vliil H Goa.i
M E N
- W O M E N
I.MIMiOM': Y(JUI{ .\l *Pli: AI{AN CK
I J n s l f - l .i ; y
tiiiir
i-i ‘Iiuivr (1
p i'i 'n iiiiii'iit ly.
I’ln v c n im inlt's s n ic lli o d uaiir i's lesultH. Fi'i o cmiiiultiil ion.
S. MANNUZZA
lOlt’ctrol.vhiH SiuM'laliHt
S u i t e 710-711
J!:5 l i a f a j e l l f S t . . N. V. t ' . C.Viial 6-1121.
ii.M 'v
N W W K .S T
i : k .m
>
I
’. v
M IO TI U. 'D
RADIO ELECTROLYSIS
liy I ’. o s l t i a i i . s aiiil I’ r o m i i i a i i t
N imv V<.iU !{:• l>it i N
Q l'K 'K E S T METHOD—
SA V E S TllME and MONEY
m m i.
S te n o s
a n d
■ ■
CityTests
545 r i l ' I ' H
( S u i t e 1404)
Tuesday, December 15, 194^
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
P3Lge Twelve
iik i.k n k
mi h i.m a n n
C o n s u l t a t i o n K. i r I'.y .\| i i" 'i iH H U 'i U O n l y
e o l 61 h A \ e . . «tir . “iSd.
\ ' . \ i i i l f r l i i l t (i 3387
C a l l—T i t i M i i o n l 8-1718
Y o rk C ity), a t a tim o s e t by
a g re e m e n t b e tw ee n th e appli­
c a n t a n d th e S ecretary; B oard
o f U. S. C i v i l S e r v i c e E x a m i n ­
e r s a t t h e P o s t Offico w h e r e
r e q u e s t f o r e x a m i n a t i o n la
m ade.
2. T w i c e D a i l y ( e x c e p t S u n d a y ) ,
a t » :3 0 a . m . a n d 1 p . m . , a t t h e
W asfrinK ton S teao g raip h er a n d
TvT>i.<;t R e c r u i t m c t t t
B ureau,
O ffice of th e R eg io n al D ire c ­
t o r , S e c o n d U . S. C iv il S e r v i c e
R eg io n , F e d e r a l B ldg, C h ris to ­
p h e r S tr ee t;. N e w ’ Y o r k , N e w
Y ork.
C o n t a c t tlU« W e r r u i t m e n t Itiireau for a n a p p o in t
m ent.
( c ) Neei~ss.^ry F o r m t n t a y b e
Secured:
1. F r o m
the
D irector,
Second
U . S. C iv .I S e r v i c e R e g i o n ,
F e d e r a l B uilding, C h ris to p h e r
S tree t, N e w York, N e w York.
2. A t a n v f i r s t o r s e c o n d - c l a s s
po.st o f f i c e in t e h s t a t e s o f
N<nv J e r s e y a n d N e w Yorif.
(d) F u r n i s h i n g I n f o r m a tio n on
.Applications:
A p p lic .a tio n s m u s t be f u ll y a n d
com pletely executed m acc o rd ­
a n c e v/ith i r s t r u c t i o n s th e re o n .
F a i l u r e to so e x e c u te a p p lic a tio n s
m a y lead to th e ir can cellatio n .
Aeronautical
See also Announcements 122 and
17.3 under " E ngineer ing’'
A IR
SAFETY
IN V ES TIG A T O R ,
$3,800.
C iv il A e r o n a u t i c s B o a r d
Clo .si ng d a t e —D e c e m b e r 31, 1M2, or
before, upo n public notice
A nnouncem ent
308
(1942)
an d
am endm ent.
IN S P E C T O R . E n g m e e rtn g M aterials
( A e r o n a u t i c a l ) , $1,6^0 t o $2,600 ( V a ­
rious ^ t l o n s )
N a v y D e p a r t m e n t ( F o r field d u ty ) .
A n n o u n c e m e n t 54 R e v i s e d , 1941 a n d
am endm ent.
The following positions are iti
the Civil Aeronautics A dministra­
tion:
A I R C A R R I E R I N S P E C T O R (Op­
e r a t i o n s ) , $:$,500 a n d J3.800
A nnouncem ent
UO o f 1041 a n d
am endm ent.
A IR C R A F T IN S P E C T O R (F actory),
a .s s o c i a t e . $2,900
A I R C A R R IE R M AIN TEN A N C E
I N S P E C T O R , a s s o c i a t e , $2,900
A nnouncem ent
140 o t
1911 a n a
am endm ents
F L I G H T S U P E R V I S O R $3,500 a n d
$3,800
A n n o u n c e m e n t 151 o t
1941 a n d am endm ents.
G R O U N D SCHOOL SU PER V ISO R .
$3,200 a n d $3,500
A n n o u n c e m e n t 152 o f
1941 a n d
am endm ent
LIN K T R A IN E R O PE R A T O R IN ­
S T R U C T O R S3,200
L I N K
T R A IN E R
OPERATOR,
$2,900
A n n o u n c e m e n t 126 o f
1941 a n d
am endm ent.
M A IN TEN A N C E
SU PER V ISO R ,
$3,200' a n d $-J,500
A n n o u n c e m e n t 153 o fr
1911 a n d
am endm ents.
T R A IN E E . A ER O N A U T IC A L IN ­
S P E C T O R , j u n i o r . $2,600
M a x i m u m a g e —30 y e a r s
Announcem ent
202
(1942)
an d
am endm ent.
Automotive
A U TO M O T IV E
SPARE
PARTS
E X P E R T , $3,200
Q u a r t e r m a s t e r Corps. W a r D e p a r t­
ment
A nnouncem ent
76 o f
1941 a n d
to
A p p ly
f o r
a
T e s t
For City Jobs: Obtuin applications at 96 Duane Street, New York
City, (9 a . r . to 4 p.m.), or write to the Application Bureau of the
Municipal (}ivil Service Commission at 96 Duane S treet and encJosa
a s e lf.addressed 9-inch stam ped envelope (4 ccnts for M anhattan
and Bron.v. 6 cents elsewhere).
For S tate Jobs: Obtain applications at 80 C entre Street, New
York City, (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.), or enclose six centa in a letter to the
E xam inationa Division, S tate Civil Service D epartm ent, Albany.
For tJounty Jobs: Obtain applications trom E xam inations Di­
vision. S tate Civil Service D epartm ent, Albany. Enclose 6 cents.
For Federal Jobs: Obtain uophcations from I). S. Civii Service
Commission, (Ml W ashington Street. New York t'ily. (9 a.m. to
» 5:30 p.m.), in person or by mail. Also available from first and
second class post olTice.s, Second District.
U, S. citizens only may file for_exums and only during period
when applications are beinj; received.
Fees are ch;.'.rjied for city and S tate exams, not for federal.
Applicants for most city jobs must have been residents of New
York City for three years immediately preceding appointment.
Appiiciints for S tate jobs, must have been New York S tate resi­
dents for one year.
■■I I
^
a n d u p h o ls te r y ; A utom otiv*
chinlst.
A nnouncem ent
212
(1942)
am endm ent.
n,
“*
Clerical and Office
Machine
B O O K K E EPIN G
M A C H I N E no
E R A T O R , s e n i o r , $1,620.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 264 (1942)
C A L C U I * A T I N G M A C H I N E O P er
A T O R , j u n i o r , $1,440
A n n o u n c e m e n t 241 (1942).
M U L T I G R A P H O P E R A T O R luntor
$1,440
'
A n n o u n c e m e n t 231 (1942)
T A B U L A T I N G E Q U I P M E N T np
E R A T O R . $1,620 t o $2,000
A n n o u n c e m e n t 244 (1942).
The following are for nppainu
ment in Washington, D . C only'
ADDRESSOGRAPH
OPERATOR
$1,260 a n d $1,440
Announcem ent
21S
(1912)
and
am endm ent
A L P H A B E T I C C A R D - P U N C H OP.
E R A T O R . $1,260
A n n o u n c e m e n t 88 o f 1941 a n i
am endm ents.
B L U EPR IN T
O P E R A T O R , $i
a n d .Sl,440
PHOTOSTAT
O P E R A T O R , $i
a n d $1,440
(Continued on Page Thirteen)
Apartment Values!
F I V K >U.NUTi:S I'K OM CITY H.VI 1,
3-4 R O O M S
S te a m h e a t, fire retarded,
p riv a te b a th s
$18-$23 MONTHLY
.Save M o n e r o u R e n t iind Buy
V U T O K Y 1U)NU.S!
R entin g A g en t— Ja c k De Natale
113 M o n ro e St., N . Y . C.
R E c to r 2-0981
‘• F O R Y O U T H
AND
B E A rT Y -
E n g le w o o d C liffs M ilk Farm
A m o d e r n r e t r e a t o n PalisailM
o v e r l o o k i n g t h e - H u d . s o n —only
a m i n u t e s f r o m N e w Y o r k <’ltv.
liX 1*lilU i<lN( ;KU A T T KN 1>.\ N 18
C O .M P IJK T K
K qU lP SIK .N 'l'
A i d n a t u r e In r e s t o r l i i s F i r m Vitality
i u i d S l c i n d e r B e a u t y t o y o u r C;ireE . v h a u .s t o r t
Body.
(W om en
Onlyi,
Pu l iH iK le A v e . , K u K l e w o o d ( ’lil'fs, N, J,
I C N K l c m t w l 3-6807
Corrective Massage
Institute and Bath
Body Corrections - G y m n a s i u m
8i>(‘eiul H o u r s : 9 ». m. to 1 |),m.
5 Courses for $6
24 W. 28th St.. N.Y.C.
M u r r a y H ill 4-S935
a m en dm en ts.
I N S T R U C T O R , 12,000 t o $4,BOO
A r m o r e d F o r c e School, F o r t Knox,
K entucky
IN ST R U C T O R .
M otor T ra n s p o rt.
$2,600 t o 4,600
Q u a r t e r m a s t e r Cor pa ^ W a r D e p a r t ­
ment
O p tio n s : D iesel e n g in e s ; I n t e r n a l co m bustion en g in es; M otorcycles;
B lack sm ith a nd w e ld in g ; Tire re­
c ap p in g a n d sectional re p a ir; F e n d ­
e r, b o d y , a n d r a d i a t o r ; A u t o m o ­
tiv e p a r ts ; A u to m o tiv e electrical
a n d c a r b u r e tio n : Body fin ish in g
Arm y & N avy
Office Training
M ilitary C orrespondence a n d O f­
fice T ra in in ;? a r e tw o n e w a n d t i m e ­
l y c o u r s e s be inj? o f f e r e d a t t h e M e r ­
c h a n t s ’ a i ' d B a n l c e r s ' S c h o o l , 220
E a s t 42nd S tr e e t, N e w Y o rk C ity.
T h ese courses a re particularly de­
s ig n ed to help th e m en w h o w ill
so on be e n te r in g th e a r m e d forces,
a n d fo r this reason a re sh o rt an d
in tensive.
They
cover
m ilitary
c o r r e s p o n d e n c e , for m. s, a n d o t h e r
r o u t i n e s u s e d In t h e A r m y a n d
Navy.
T h e s c h o o l is n o w in i t s 5 6 th y e a r
a n d is d i r e c t e d b y S h e r m a n C. E s t e y
a n d L a u re n c e W. E stey.
1; k g a l
H o w
T y p is ts
..I ■ > ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ «
n o t ic k
R O W L A X P I.ASSIJ.V & CO, Notice Us
herobv tjivon t h a t oir th e 11th d a y of
L)0 i'0 iub«r, imu. a co rtl fi cat o ot fo it na tioa of lim ft ed pa rtu e rs h li) w a s du ly filed
lu tlio offlctt of th e Cleric ot tUo County
of New Voik, of w h ic h tUo sub ata ui' a Is
aa foUow.s: T h e n a m e of th e i)art ner ."hiu i-s UOW'LANU LASSIUN & CO. a n d
tliu c h a r a c t e r of Us business la a c c o u n t ­
a ncy. I t s p rin ci pa l place of business la
a t 40 WviU St ree t, Bo ro ug h of M a n h a t ­
ta n , City of New York.
T h o g e ner al
p a r t n e r a n d his res ide nc e a ro : R ow la nd
W. I.a.saen, 311 W est ‘.’3‘,»nd Str eet, New
York C ity; t h e l l n d te d p a r t n e r a n d his
resldetu'e d re : H e r b e r t Scliachlan, 118.")
P arle Avenue. .N'ew York City.
The
t e r m of th e partner.shlp la from Oct obe r
1, 1!)1L>, to Dkve mbe r :U, 10t:j. T h e c o n­
tr i b u ti o n of tho li m it ed p a r t n e r Is $10,1)00
In cash. T h e li m it ed p a r t n e r s hal l be
e n ti tl e d to roi.olve ;is c o m p e n sa ti o n $2.00.1
of th e ne t pr of its pa y ab le a f t e r th e
y;enerill p a r t n e r sh al l h a v e reoolveil .$4,000
of th e n e t prof its a n d th e lln d te d p a r t ­
n e r s h a l l s h a r e e qua ll y w it h th e ge ne r al
p a r t n e r in n e t p r o f it in exce.'.-a o t
T h e l ln d te d p a r t n e r ni a y no t s u b s ti t u te
a u as.Hi^tnee a s a c o n tr ib u to r In liis
place. A dd it io n a l li m it ed partner.s m a y
be a d m lt te il upon a n aK ree me nt e.xecuted
by all g e n er al a n d I'.mltoil (jartner.^.
Upon th e d e a t h of Uo w la nd W. r^aiiHeu
or H e r b e r t Scliac hia n th e partner.sldp
s h a ll
termliuilo.
T h e certlfU-ate ha s
been si gned a n d acUuowledfred by thu
ge n e r a l nnd tho lu nlt ed pa rt n e r.
JJated, New Yorlc, D ec e m be r 11, 1912.
PUBLIC SPEAKING
F o r Confidence, Poise, CiiUured
Speech. Strong, Pleasing Voice,
Radio, and ability, to Speak Con­
vincingly to individuals and to
small and large audiences.
C l a s s & 1‘riv site Instruo tion -D nyJil''''''* '
N e w E v e . C l a s s W e d ., SrptW A I . T K R O. K 0 B I N 8 0 . N . I I* ' '?;,
O v « r 27 Vr». in Carii«‘Kl» HtUI t'l.
T H E W b L T E R SCHOOL
i
SPEECH
DRAMA
O v e r as y r s . in C a r n e u i e H all .
i P K O F E S S I O N A I . A N O C l l 1 1 'V '': '
CinsM& P r i v a t e Iiis t n ic t it) i i I>a,vt.Vl.»f
j D r a n i i i f o r Stn K e. S cree n,
P u b l i v A p p earan c es * w h i l e m
“ ,
C u l t u r a l ; C u l t u r e d Speeeli
P e r s o n a l i t y . — K e f r is te r n o w f«>f •
I
CowrscB. - N O W O P E N I > ‘« - ^
S p e c i a l C o u r t e s y to
C iv il S e r v i c e Em plo yee *
C H A P E L W I T H O U T CHABGB
I n t e r m e n t in AH C e m r H r a "
N IC H O L A S COPPOLA
E s t a b l i s h e d lOU
FUNKHAL OIUEITO'*
4901 104th St.
Corona,
N K w t u w n 9-3400
508 E . M a in S t.. P a t c l i o » u «
,
i*
jj#
KLEIN
C H £ C K C A SH IN G
C atering
to Civil
102 W a l l S t.. N .Y .C .
njel-*
®
C O IN S W A N T E D
C o i n s f r o m a l l p a r t s of
C o p p e r , n i c k e l , silver.
B O U G H T A N D SO LD.
666 TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE
^esday> December 15, 1942
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
U,S.Tests
fitinued fr o m Page Twelve)
(C
o
announcement
108 of 1941 and
anie^HT^’^RATJfi
S2.600
CLERK,
G I^E N G E K r a t e
Lana
c l e r k , Land
^Grant. $2^600______________________
$50-CASH-$150
A B E T T E R P R IC E
FOR LATE M ODEh
R E F U I C i E R A ' J ' O R S.
SHEER
911 Broadway
E V . 4-8390
Itrooklyn
p R E -IN D U C T IO N
c o n d i t i o n i n g
•
•
4»
F REIG H T RATE CLERK. $2,300
PASSE NG ER RATE C L E 6 k , $2,300
Announcement 252 (1942)
GRAPHOTYFE OPERATOR, under,
$1,260
Announcement 201 (1942) a n d
amendment.
HORIZONTAL S O R T I N G MA­
CHINE OPERATOR. $1,260
Announcement 123 of 1941 and
amendment.
MIMEOGRAPH OPERATOR, under,
$1,260
Announcement 227 (1942).
MULTILITH CAMERAMAN a n d
PLATEMAKER, $1,620
MULTILITH PRESS OPERATOR,
$1,440
Announcement 94 of 1941 and
amendment.
STENOGRAPHER, junior, $1,440
TYPIST, iunlor, $1,260
Announcement 224 (1942) a n d
amendment.
TABULATING MACHINE OPER­
ATOR. $1,260 and $1,440
Announcement 22S (1942).
Brooklyn Central
Engineering
Y. M . C . A.
See also a n n o u n c e m en ts under
“AeronauticaV ' a n u n.ttnou}icenient 104 under “ Scientific”
55 H a n s o n Place, B ro o k ly n
IKT, BMT, and 8th Ave. S ub­
ways within S houting Distance.
• ------
Include T hree Gyms,
j)o(,|. I{ u n n I n g Track,
W e ig h ts , Conditioning Classes.
Facilities
• -----fi l l p h y s i c a l , p r i v i l e g e s
on the
AXM AL or Q U A R T E R L Y B asis
K«r l i i f o r m n t i o n , T h o i i p S T . 3- 700 0
CONSOMDATE Y O U R D E B T S
If you owe m ore than $1000
to various creditors, you m a y
be able to m erge them all into
one loan, at lesser m onth ly
instalments than you are now
paying.
We offer an advisory service
and there is no charge unless
you are successful in securing
a loan. We do not lend money.
CITY E M PL O Y E E S S E R V IC E
41 I’ark How
N e w Y ork City
I V l i - p h o n c R E c t o r 2-1731
TRI-BORO PONTIAC
VICTORY SALE!
'33 n.V.MOl T H S e d a n .........................535
'34 -NASH S c d i i u ....................................... 65
’34 HI I( K S c d i i n ........................................75
'34 IlOIXilO S e d a n ..................................... 85
'35 I (»1U> S e d a n ....................................... 85
IM.VMOfTH S e d a n ........................... !I5
’37 DOIXiK S e d a n ..................................... 95
’37 PONTIAC S e d a n ..................................135
'39 DrSOTO S e d a n .................................... 295
'39 OI.DS. ( 'o „ v . C o u p e , U. & H . . . . 3 9 5
'39 01,IIS. S e d a n ,
& H .................... 395
'39 1*I,V.M(HT1I SeU un, K. A- H . . . . 3 9 5
'39 l$l K'K C onv. ('<i«i|ie. It. & H . . . 4 5 0
'40 P I A M O I T H C o u p e , K . & H . . . . 4 3 5
CHEMICAL ENGINEER. $2,600 to
$5,600
Any specialized branch
Annourtcement 163 of 1941 a n d
amendment
ENG IN EER, $2,600 to $6,500
All branches of enKineerint' except
chemical and marine, and naval
archltectiiro
ENG IN EER. Junior, $2,000
All brunches of enffinecrlnjj except
aerunautlcal, and naval urchltec*
lure and marine engineering
Announcement 172 of 1941 a n d
amendments.
ENG IN EER, junior, $2,000
Options: Aeronautical and naval
architecture and marine engineer­
ing
Announcement 122 of 1941 a n d
amendment
ENG INEERING A I D, $1,440 to
$2,600
Options: Photogrammctric, Topo­
graphic
Announcement 206 (1942) a n d
amendment.
INSPECTOR, Signal Corps Equip­
ment. $2,000 to $3,200
Signal Corps, War Department
(For field duty)
Announcement lOS of 1940 a n d
amendment.
PRODUCTION CONTROL S P E ­
CIALIST, .>52,000 to $6,500.
Options; Metal fabrication and
machinery production; electrical
and communications equipment;
transportation equipment.
M ATERIALS CONT R O L S P ECIALIST, $2,000 to $6,500.
Options: Engineering materials
(non-ferrous metals, alloy steel,
carboin steel, plastics, rubber con­
struction materials, etc.
TECHNICAL ASSISTANT (Engi­
neering). $J,SOO
Announcement 177 of 1941 and
amendment.
A rch itectu ral and D raftin g
ARCHITECT. $2,000 to $3,200
Options: Design. Specifications,
Estimating
S A M P L E D RE SSE S AT
FACTORY P R IC E S !
S a v e h y b u y i n B a t v l e - wi.^o
f a s h i o n . ^ a t the.-^e l o w p r i c e s .
F i l l l i n o o f nils .sr.s ’ dre.sse.s ,
. 'i z o s 10 - ;20. Spocl;i Ii> .tn (r
12 s a m p l e s .
1941 Olds. - Pontiacs - Buicks -
Chevrolcts - Ply mouths $CQC I’l*
Kadui & H e a t e r .................... U c / « J
M'lny O th e r s . T e r m ii—T r a d e s
"69 Eastern Blvd. (156), Bronx
H-Vvfon 3-5400.
0
|>en E v e s . & S un da.v s
n i l R m
F
U U IllU U
9C0URTSQUARE
BKIYN TFS-5427
Announcement 222'.(1942).
ARCHITECT, Naval, $2,600 to $5,600
N a v y Department; Maritime Comfiion
Announcement 246 (1942).
ENG IN E ERIN G
DRAFTSMAN.
$1,440 to $2,600.
All branches of drafting
Closing date—December 31, 1942. o»
before, upon public notice
Announcement 174 of 1941 and
amendments.
Marine
See also A n n o u n cem en ts 159 and
160 under “ Trades," and 122 above
.EXl'EDITKK (Marine Propelling
and Outfitting Equipment), $3,200
United States Maritime Commis­
sion
Announcement 62 of
1941 and
amendments.
INSPECTOR, Engineering Materllals, $1,620 to $2,b00
N avy Department (For field duty)
Options: Steel hulls. Mechanical,
Electrical. Radio
Announcement 81 ol
1941 and
amendment.
INSPECTOR OF HULLS.assistant,
$3,200
INSPECTOR OF BOILERS, assist­
ant, $3,200
Bureau of Marine Inspection and
Navigation, Department of Com­
merce
Announcement 213
(1942) .and
amenament,
INSPECTOR, Ship Construction,.
$2,01'0 to $2,60t.
N avy Department (For field duty)
Options; Electrical. Mechanical.
Steel or wood hulls
Announcement 82 of 1941 and
amendment.
SHIPYARD INSPECTOR: Hull,
$2,300 to $3,800; Hull, Outfitting,
$3,200; Machinery, $2,300 to $3,800;
Electrical, $2 600 to $3,500; Joiner,
$2,600 to $3,500
United States Maritime Commis­
sion
Announcement 67 of 1941 and
amendment
MARINE ENGINEER, $2,600 to
$5,600; N avv Department, Mari­
time Com m ission: Announcement
247 (1942).
O rdnance
INSPECTOR, .Naval Ordnance Ma­
terials, $1,620 to $2,600 (Various
options)
Bureau ot Ordnance, Navy Dept.
(For field duiy)
Announcement 95 Revised. 1941
and amendment.
INSPECTOR, Ordnance Material.
.<S1.620 to $2,600
Ordnance Department, War De­
partment
Announcement 124 of 1939 and
amendments.
Miscellaneous
BINDERY OPERATIVE (Hand and
Machine), 66 cents an hour
Government Printing Office
Announcement 230 (1942) a n d
amendment
_
^
COAL MINE INSPECTOR $3,200 to
$1,600
,
.
Bureau fit Mines, Department oJ
the Interior
Maximum age—55 years
Announcement 106 of 1941 a n d
amendments.
E N G I N EMAN, steam - electric.
$1,680 to $2,040; Announcement 255
(1942).
DEPARTM ENTAL GUARD, $1.2(Kj
A nnouncement 194 (1942) a n d
amendment.
DIETITIAN. Staff, $1,800^
Announcement 44 of 1941 and
amendments.
DIETITIAN, Student, $420.
ENGINEMAN, steam - electric,
$1,680 to $2,040.
FIN G E R P R IN T CLASSIFIER, as
sistant, $1,620
Bureau of Navigation, Navy De­
partment
Announcement 226 (1942)
INSPECTOR. Defense Production
Protective Service, $2,600 to $5,600
War Department
Announcement 180 of 1941 a n a
amendment.
Pagfe Thirteen
INSPECTOR. Hats, $2,000; Mlscellaneous Supplies (Hosiery and Knit
Underwear). $2,000; Te.xtiles, $1,620
and $2,000; Clothmg, $1,620 and
$2 000
Quartermaster Corps, War Depart­
ment
Announcement 142 of 1940 a n d
amendments.
INVESTIGATOR. $.">,200 to $1,600
Mater'el Division, Air Corps, War
Department (For field duty)
Announcement 171 of 1911 a n d
pnicndment.
LIBRARY ASSISTANT, $1,260 to
$1,620.
MOTION PICTURE TECHNICIAN.
$1,440 to $3,800.
P H O T O GRAPHER, $1,440 to
$3,800.
LITHOGRAPHER (Artistic or Me­
chanical), $1,440 to $2,000
Announcement
205 (1942)
and
amendment.
PURCHASING OFFICER, $2,000 to
$4,600.
Announcement 263 (19-12).
TRAINING SPECIALIST. $2,600 to
$5, GOO
Options: General (Diversified techniqites). General (Motion picture
technique). Trade and Industrial
Announcement 199 (1942) a n d
ampndment
W AREHOUSE MANAGER, Agri­
cultural, $2,000 to $1,600.
N aval
Observatory,
Washington^
Announcement 179 of IMl and
amendment.
CHEMIST (Explosives), |2,0OO to
$5,600
Announcement 162 of 1941 and
amendment.
CHEMIST, junior, $2,000 (Open only
to women)
Announcement
219
(1942)
and
amendment.
CH.EMIST, $2,600 to $5,600
Announcement 235 (1942).
GEOLOGIST, junior, $2,000.
Announcement 24'J (1942).
INSPECTOR, Powder and Explo­
sives, $1,620 to $2,600
Ordnance Department, War De­
partment
Announcement 104 of 1910 and
amendments.
METALLURGIST. $2,600 to $5,600
Announcement 2:58 (1942).
METALLURGIST. Junior, $2,000
Announcement 254 (1942).
METEOROLOGIST, .$2,60() to $6,600
Announcement 237 (1942).
METEOROLOGIST, lunlcr, $2,000
Announcement 127 of 1941 a n d
amendments.
PHARMACOLOGLST, $2,600 to $4,600
TOXICOLOGiST, ,«2,600 to $4,600
Announcement 136 (1942) a n d
amendment.
{Continued on Page Fourteen)
Radio
Se( also A n n o u n cem en t 175 un­
der E n g in eer in g ."
COMMUNICATIONS OPERATOR
junior, $1,620 (High-Spee<l Radio
Equipment)
Signal Service at Largo, War Department
Announcement
20 of
1941 and
amendments.
RADIO MECHANIC-TECHNICIAN,
$1,440 to $2,600
Announcement
134 of
1941 and
amendments
RADIO MONITORING OFFICER
$2,600 and $3,200
Federal Communications Commis­
sion
Announcement
166 of
1941 and
amendment.
RADIO OPERATOR, $1,620 and
$1,800
Announcement
203
(1942)
and
amendment.
RADIOSONDE TECHNICIAN, se­
nior, $2,000
Announcement
of 1910 and
amendment.
IM M E D IA T E D E L I V E R Y /
No Credit
Charge
HO M ONEY
DOW N
MONTHS
TO P A Y
5
E V e rc re e n
7-0445
A sk f o r .Miss K e l l y
SUSOUIHAHNA
Large Selection
e
Scientific
Used&Reconditioned
See also A n n o u n cem en t 163 un­
der “ E n(fineerinp.”
m
ASTRONOMER, junior, $2,000
a sm
N o Ki l t i o n Ca r< l l{e>|Ui r e i l
In
DEXTER MOTORS
2\I«n.-Bx. T^ irtre st D m l i f e - r i y m o u t li
D l r s . 1st A v e . a t 97tli S t. A T 9-9G18
ALSO
IN
C ondition
*3250
STOCK
NEW ENGLISH BICYCLES
CHO ICE CARS
41
41
41
41
41
I ’e r f e c t
$25
(K.V TIO N C E K T I F I C A T E ltE (< L 'lK E D )
F o r d n u s i n e s s C o u | ) e ...................... i!!475
F o r d 0|M*ra C o u p e ............................. $575
r i y n i o u t l i , 4-<Ir, r a d i o , h e a t e r . ...'i;665
1‘o n t i a e , 4 - d o o r , r n d i o A: h e n t e r .$676
D o d g e , 4-d(K>r, F l u i d D r i v e
$775
AMERICAN BAYARD
CYCLE CORP.
B UY W IT H S A F E T Y
148 C h a m b e r s
S t..
N .Y .C .
W O r t l i S-(i082
W E’V E HELPED THOUSANDS
GET JOBS!
W hy N ot L et Us Help You ?
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ADVANTAG E
OF TH E
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JOB-GUIDANCE SERVICE
And Call for a Personal Interview at 97 Duane Street, N. Y. C.
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PENN RADIO
SUGGESTS
^ O L U M B IA & V IC T O R
,„|i*^CORD ALBUMS:
Kliii|i«o,ly S«. i, Eni-sci
SELECT XMAS GIFTS
F r o m O u r S p l e n d i d Si*leeli<in o t
l l a n d - M u d e .Mexleiin A r t s
JEW ELK V
G L A S S U ’A U K - I ' O T T E I I V - E T C .
Ite uM onubly I ’ric eti
LAS NO VED A DES.
M E X IC A N & S O U T H W E S T E R N
VICTORY TRADING CO.,INC.
154 N a ssa u St., NYC
seieetlon
of
BE 3-3198
K a d io s ,
V ie t r o la s ,
& E l e c t ri<‘ii) a p p l l a i i e e s Ntill ii v a il a b le .
T H I S W E E K ’S S P E C I A L
P o r t a b l e , s e l f - a m p l i f i e d V I C T K O I .A ;
A l l i K a t o r C o v e r i n R . . . L i s t $34.95.
PKicEi) $23.95
87A Christopher Street
C H e l s e a 2-7016
• How to Prepare
• Job Guidance
lor defense or Civil Service
jobs.
to tell you where you fit into
the defense program,
• Questions Answered
whenever you have them.
• Training Opportunities
• Civil Service Openings
from your point of view—free
and pay school.*:.
you will be informed if we
think you qualify.
N e w Y o r k C ity
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
t i l l ”;'""""”'
.
.
‘rl f ' f f i i '
S T H A L ’SS
BUY NOW AT TOWER’S
FULL l.INK
• l o i o w i t y ' C o n c e r t o
G I F T S - TO Y S - C.RKKTI.VG CA KD S
fIN'ATIONKKY - I'K IN TLN G
C tt te rlnif to Civil S r r v ie e E m p lo y e e s
EUGENE H. TOWER
s t a t i o n e r y & r r i n t i n K C o r n e r : ; '' 311 H ’W A Y , N .Y .C .
U O. 2-1CG8
PIPE IT TO HIM
S l ’E C I A L I / . I f . t i
j ‘^The Smoker’s D elig h t
. Chambers St. Smoke Shop
Parfum Equisitries
97 D U A N K
O T T E S ^ S S
your
TAFA
and
C *
ever, T u ..-
p erso n ality ,
by
H A L I L , ch em ist.
perfum es
m ix ed
MR.
MUS­
Face cream s
to fit yo u r
par­
t i c u l a r s k i n n e e d s —A N D y o u r t i u d t j e t .
83 Lexington Ave.
MU. 4-2011
JUl
STUEKT,
N EW
YOHK
C IT Y
E nclosed is $2.U0 (clieck, sta m p s o r money o rde r) to cover
cost of a nnual subscription to The L E A D E R and the Job Guidance
Service. Send me train in g and experience blanks im mediately.
HANDMADE
"F ra g ra n ce of the Orie n t ” '^•rou.tca
for
M ji
123 CHAMBERS ST., N. V. C.
ASK FOR
ANKARA
MAIL THIS COUPON NOW
IN
Cigars - Pipes - Tobacco 3Iixtures
O X O /& .R S S S
At
Your
Favorite
ROBERT
Tavern
NAME
A DD RESS
B orough
O TTE
668 W o o d w a r d A v e ., Itl dtc etn ood
H E i r e n i a n 8-8181
1 ]
Check
h ere
m u
Is n r o n o w a ]
of y o u r B U bccrlptlon.
or C i t y
U. S.
Tests
(Continued fr o m Page T hirteen)
PHYSICIST, $2,000 to $6,600
Announcement 236 (1942),
PHYSICIST, Junior. $2,000
Announcement 253
TECHNICAL AND SCIENTIFIC
AID, $1,440 to $2,000 ( O p e n o n l y t o
women)
.
_
OptionH: ( A l l g r a d e s ) , Radio, Extjlo.sives; ( O n i c l ’e s b e l o w $ 2,000) a l s o
bhcmiatry. Physics. Metallurgy.
Fuels
.
Annourxement 133 of 19-U and
nmendments.
TECHNOLOGIST, $2,000 to $5,600,
any
n p ec ln lK ed
branch
Announcement
amendment.
188
(1W2)
and
Trades
Po.sitions exist a t ordnance, naval,
and Air Corj s establishments. The
salaries shoion below v a ry accordin(i fo the place of e m p lo ym en t,
IN STRUMENT MAKER. $7.44 a
day to SI.24 an hour
Announcement 162 of IWO and
amendment.
LENS GRINDER, $5.92 to $8.00
a day
Announcement 158 of 1940 and
amendments.
Irving Plaza Halls
A r n i T o m i .M - i »a n <i u i c t k o o m s
I l l X ' K P T I O N IIAI.1^.S f o r W K I H I I N U S ,
C l - t l J S a n i l U )I X i lC S
17 IRVING PL. (Cor. 15th St.)
N K W V O K K , N .Y.
S T iiy v e .s a a t 9-0580
J. W U S T L S ’ S O N S
T h ..a tric a l
and
M asque
CO STUM ERS
C62 I ' l I /i 'O N S T . {’o r . S. K I - M O ' r T I'K.
I t H O O K i . Y N , N. V.
l^lione N K v iiis 8-0103
E s t . 1877
».Park Slope Bowling _
Academy, Inc.
RED UCE BY BOWLING
Private A lley for Clubs & Parties
S T e rliiiir 8-D132
9li-7tli .Av*‘. (••or. U n io n S t . ) 1 $ K I . \ N .
I nst ructi ons Given by Expert s
STORM SASH'
F o r Double I l u n s Windows
F o r Steel ( ’asemciit Window.s
Cu ll (u- W r i t e t o r F r e e E s t i m a t e
M a rin e P a rk Lu.nnibsr C orp.
A v e . U a n d C o y le S I., I lk l y n , N .Y .
T»‘l. D lCwfy 6-8991
W A N T E 0 !
M U SIC AL
IN S T R U M E N T S
I.IK K K A I. CASH W A IT IN O
S n x o p lio n o s . < ;iiiiin H s . A c r o r d l o n * .
Triin>|>«-«s. »‘lc .
(«'XCi-pt l)i« nos)
Ilii'liost prlcos
ri'Kiii'dle.ss of in.
Struinciit'.s coiHlitlon. Ifi'io'.s your bi^
opportunity to turn those olil iiisti'uiiuMit.s into useful casli. Act quickly,
llrliii; tln'tn in iminedliitcly nnJ
\v.\i,K t)t:r WITH Tiiio ca .=!U!
m i; ( i i : i , i : i s i c N .v . l A c u n t s o N
6 li n io ii S«itnire
K.st.
N e w Y o r k , N .Y .
11)02
1‘h o n o AL. 4-4l'01
JKAN WESTBROOK
VhUnifit
P up il of E dou rd D eth ie r
I.inii;<‘d
O p iii in K s
l''(i"
for
i ii i| > ( ) lu t m o i i t
378 Bleecker St.
S tn d i- n t s
call
CH. 2-5319
TTii'Icr N e w Mdixnqevient
JOSEPH’S Bar & Restaurant
C.iiu veulal ]''a n illy
j'ciiCivil
A tin o .s p li ’ ra
I ’u o p l o
Special R a te s fo r G ro u p P a rtie s
Hi-sl <}niility
l ooils,
& l.iiin o r s
146 E A S T 15th S T R E E T
N r. T h i r . l A v f . , N .Y .C .
ST. 9-8859
Hunts Point Palace
LARGEST OUTSTANDING
BALLROOM IN GREATER N.Y
LOFTSMAN, $1.04 to $1.12 an hour.
Announcement 159 of IMO ana
amendment.
MACHINIST, $1,800 a year to $1.08
and hour
„ . .
Announcement 161 Revised, 1941
ana amendments.
FDR W ants
Overtime Pay
(Continued fr o m Page Two)
auth ority ha s been granted to pay
overtim e co m pensa tio n to certain
groups o f th ese salaried emploj’ceg for w ork In excess o f 40
hours per w eek. B u t other em ­
ployees in the sa m e a g en cies and
in other ag e n c ie s of the govern­
m e n t perform ing sim ilar woi’K,
w h o se hours of duty h a ve been
len g thened beyond the peace-tim e
w ork w e e k of 39 or 40 hours, ca n ­
not be paid overtim e. T his Is a
com plete violation of the principle
of equal pay for equal w ork
w h ich has been the guiding
policy in F ederal p a y m a tters
since the e n a c tm en t of the classi­
fication a c t in 1923. The authority
for the p a y m e n t o f th is type of
overtim e c om pensation to groups
In the W ar and N a v y D epart­
m en ts expired on June 30, 1942
and has since been tw ice extended
by Joint resolution, the last ex­
tension expiring on N ov e m b e r 30,
1912.
“ I approve th ese exten sio ns o f
e x istin g auth ority to pay overtim e
c om pensation to lim ited groups
n o tw ith sta n d in g the gro ss unfair­
ness and inequalities w h ich this
condition created, bacause the
Congress had been considering
various m ean s of solving this
lU’gant and com plicated pay prob­
lem.
I felt th a t by approving
these e xten sions of overtim e com ­
pensation authorization, oppor­
tun ity would be afforded to ar­
rive at an equitable solution
which would m eet the needs of
tiie G o vernm ent service and of
the em ployees involved.
“ It is m y jud gm en t th a t any
further tem porary extension of
this authorization to pay over­
tim e to lim ited groups of em ­
ployees is only perpetuating a bad
situation and should be avoided.
H ow ever, it can be avoided only
by im m ediate action on the part
of the Congress to deal realistical­
ly w ith the entire problem. Unleea im m ediate action is ta ken,
hundreds of thou san ds o f em ­
ployees in the W ar and N a v y D e­
pa rtm ents Avill su ffer a severe cut
in earnings for the first half of
D ecem ber because of the stop­
page in the p a ym en t of their
o vertim e com pensation. The sit“ I realize th at the e nactm en t of
an adequate solution to the prob­
lem presents difficulties. I am
not wedded to a ny particular
form ula for its solution. B u t I
feel th e problem is so urgent that
un less the Congress is able to
arrive a t a solution w ith in the
next fe w days, legislation should
bo enacted th a t would delegate to
the Chief E x e cu tiv e authority to
deal w ith problems of w a g e and
salary rates, hours of work, and
overtim e com pensation w ithin the
F ed eral service, during the w ar
period or until su ch tim e as Con­
gress m ay o therw ise provide.”
State Job Setup
Faces Overhaul
(E x clu siv e)
A L B A N Y — A p p o in tm e n t by
th e Governor of a “ S ta te P e rs o n ­
nel A d m in istra to r ,” who would
a c t independently of • th e Civil
Service
Commission, leads
a
n u m b e r of d ra s tic proposals in
th e te n ta tiv e re p o r t of Griffenh a g en an d A ssociates, who are
m a k in g a seu rvey fo r th e J o in t
Legislative C omm ittee now in­
v e stig a tin g Civil Service.
Says Postal Percy
I t looks like a w h ite C hristm as
for those postal fello w s, all right,
but th e y ’d better n o t look Into the
Interiors of their sto ck in gs. Con­
g r ess ha s left quite a hole in it,
blarst them .
Washington Beat
IVLB Says Raises
OK for Printers
its annual election o f officer, r,
cem ber 8 and the following ^
elected for 1943: Ernest
president: E d w a rd Murphy
president; T h o m a s McKenna
retary; F r a n k H enrlch, finan'^'
secretary; Milton Petranelt
urer; Mike W alsh , sergeaM*’*
arm s; John M cTigue,
W illiam Schoenfeld, Coll.. nsra'
J oh n H er v e y , Coll., m b a
'
R u d y R usso, editor of the r""*
rlers’ N e w s .
Must Be Here
N ob ody has told Abe Shani
g enial secretary o f the Joint 00 *"
fere n c e of P o s t a l Employees, tii''*
C hristm as is here but h e’s? bepi**
n in g to believe It. H e ha.s alrean*
received a C h ristm as card frotn
g u y w h o no doubt really believe
in m a ilin g early.
^
$2*50 per m o n t h
(1 MONTH PERIOE
YOU C A N BUY
T Y P E WRI T E RS
NOW/
GOVERNMENT RELEASES BAN n\
MANY MODELS O F PORTABLES AND
ST4N DARD SIZE MACHINES.
BUY
NOW!
"!.MITED
LET US REPAIR YOUR
MACHINE NO W! WHILE PARTS
ARE STILL AVAILABLE!
FREE ESTIMATES!
LOV; PP.iCES!
.,'V TYPEWRITER
28'0Q:3rd:^,t’.(r48iMelPos ^
CALOU, Inc.
P A U IS
•
N K W VflKK
OfferinfT F i t E K D enion sln itidii nf {
o u r m e t h o d «if “ Fnoe-IJftiMvf ivitliii n t snry:«*ry.”
(J o rreo ts ilcmblec h i n , li n e s , e y e - p u f f s , etc.
14 E a s t 55th S t. PLaza 3-2091
CROSS
PERSIAN
LAM B
C O A TS
Quicii Sale of 28 fine
Coats
(all sizes).
Princess and Boi
effect Models. Beau­
tiful curls ,!ill Fresh
Choice I’cUs. R!>«
bargains at
PERSIAN LAMB
DARK
GKKY
M ade of th e
C hoic est S k in s
R e u . V a l u e $250
'P
1 V Q
' ^
C o iu e K iirly f o r B es t
A U e p o s i t H o l d s Y our Si-l'C'"'"
BROADWAY FURRIERS
305 7th AVE. (27lh)
O p e n u n t i l 8 p .m .
•
IT IS REALLY TRUE!
(JO K G EO U S M IM '
fu ll len g th ,
to b e r e s o ld a t
^
'
I.USTUOUS i>i;i<^*
D E N T IS T S
Drs. Smith, Hart & Dolan
OLD TOWN RESTAURANT
B ro o k ljm — 4 4 6 F u lto n St.
f o r Civil Service
I x dn s tr i dl Employees
Q U A LIT Y
B y D O N A L D M cD OU GA L
( t r a c t i o n o f orIs?i'»'
9-9349
l ) . \ y l o n 3-9100
15
POSTAL NEW S
The eituatlon in W a sh in g t o n ’s
leg isla tiv e halls, w ith the rupture
even of the a m ended B a r k ley 13111
Other reco m m en da tio ns of the
w h ic h the postal boys d id n ’t like
research organization call for the
a nyhow , is one o f d iscouragem en t
abolition of the State Salary
Indeed for the boys w h o carry the
Str.ndardizatlon Board of five
m all. N o w the ch a n c e s of a re­
m em bers and abolition of the
turn to the old overtim e bill even
C lassification Board, the duties
Is just about out o f the picture.
of both to be aijsorbed by the.^ I t looks like the f ig h t will have
classifica tio n division of the Civil
to be carried to the n ew Congress.
Service D epartm ent.
Card In dex f o r J o b #
Still at It
I t is proposed also th a t all pos^
T he postal boys, w e understand,
tlo n s ?,uthorized by the L eg isla ­
are still a t it, how ever, and de­
ture, including those now filled,
term ined to deal w ith the incom ­
be centralized in a control sy stem
i n g Congress as v eh em en tly , If not
•w'ith a visible card index. Another
m ore so, th a n th e sloppy one now
recom m en dation la for the elimdying. W h a t t h e y w a n t is a fliit
lnr».tion of “ line ite m ” budget ap­
bonus (sa y $300) and th e y ’re g o­
propriations and the substitution
in g to keep fig h t in g for it ju s t as
o f “ lump -sums” to give adm inis­
long as th e y ca n pop the legisla­
trative officers m ore elasticity in
tors in the nose w ith adjectives
e xpand ing or curtailing personal
and nouns.
Bcrvlcp.
H ere are so m e other recom m en­
dations, based on the survey
About Blood
v/hich began la st sum m er:
Well, so m e 200 carriers from
Civil Service should be extended
so m e 20 sta tio n s in N e w York con­
to cover all civilian em ployees in
tributed blood a t the Am erican
the S t a t e ’s m ilitary establish­
R ed Cross blood center at E ast
m ents, to cover a ssista n t deputy
37th Street an d F if t h Avenue,
sheriffs, jail keepers, matrons,
M anhattan, the o ther Saturday
jail clerks and other court person­
and it w a s the g r e a te st ja m of its
nel; and there should be a stiff­
kind th ey 'v e se e n up there, to
e ning of opposition to creation of
date.
* exem pt" jobs w h ic h should be
Of cour.se, the cham pion blood
term ed instead “ e.xcepted posi­
donor of th e m all—Sim on Schn eid­
t io n s’ to denote their character.
er—w a s there . . . w ith his 15th
contribution. SI is so accu stom ed
To D e n o te Their Character
to givin g blood that every tim e a
The report, a volum inous docu­
p ostal w orker y a w n s he sa y s “ hold
m ent, m ay be c hang ed by the
i t ” and ja m s a pint of blood down
Legi.slative C om m ittee, of w h ich
h is throat.
A ssem b ly m an Fred S. Hollowell
Louis G rossm an, h e a d in g tho
is chairm an, before It is su bm itted
V ictory Com m ittee, beam ed as
to the L egislatu re in J anu ary or
P o stm a ste r Albert G oldman pre­
F ebruary. It indicates, however,
sented Schn eid er w ith a placque
w h a t the research organization be­
on behalf of h is efforts, with
lieves w ro n g in the adm inistra­
B ra n ch 35, NALC, being sponsor.
tion of Civil Service in the State
and its rem edial proposals. The
su rv ey w'as conducted through
Out in Flushing
use of questionnaires and by field
B ra nch 294, N a tio n al Association
in v e stig a tio n s and personal Inter­
o f L etter Carriers, F lu sh in g, held
v iew s with em ployees. N o public
h earin gs w ere conducted. The re­
port is not conclusive and will be
sion along the c hann els o f the
followed by supplem ental s u g g es­
p a st.”
tions,
findin g s
and
proposed
On the credit side the report
legislation.
sa y s; “ There is m uch o f co m m en ­
dation on the whole. The great­
C om m ends Som e T h in g s
e st credit is due for the mere
A lthou gh the report vigorously
fa ct th at the fla m e of the merit
co n d em n s the adm inistration of
sy s tem principle ha s been kept
Civil Service It also com m en ds
burning, not alw a y s brightly but
som e a sp ects. I t sa y s th a t the
n ev erth eless burning, and ready
la w under w h ich It operates Is
to be fann ed to in te n sity .”
not adapted to Us purposes, tha t
the organization structure set up
under the la w “ would be difficult
tn operate under the best possi­
ble c ir c u m sta n ce s” and declares
t h a t appropriations and sta ff
never have been su fficien t, and
th a t “ the dead hand of tradition
W A S H IN G T O N . — A ruling by
ha s operated to direct the th in k ­
W a r Labor B oard th is w eek
in g and practices o f th e Commisopened the w a y for possible pay
r a ises for 5,000 em ployees of the
G overnm ent P rin tin g Office.
T he B oard ruled tha t nothing
In the recen t w a ge-freezing order
w ould preven t the Joint Con­
gressional C om m ittee on P rin tin g
from a c tin g on em p lo y ee s’ re­
qu ests for raises. E m ployees, fol­
lo w in g procedure laid down by
C ongress 20 yea rs ago, appealed
th eir case to the joint com m ittee
la st Septem ber. T hey acted after
th e Public P rin te r had refused
increases.
S o u l’torn Itoulevard & l(>3d St.
EASY T R A N SP O R T A T IO N
a n d
Tuesday, December
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Paflre Fourteen
160-13 J a m a ic a A ve. ^
FOO D S & LIQ UO RS
Jam a ic a, N . Y.
V at U K li iy a f l i ' i u o o n p a i t k ' . s w o l c o n i c d .
SpLH-ial l u l l ' s to. u r o u i w .
IMIO.NIO c n A U l / l l O I ’O I l D l i T A I L S .
l.A M B c o a ts
'
M A G N I F K ' K M ’ '‘" '*^ 5195
F O X g r e a t coat:J,,,
.electlo"
Yuu m u»t see o u r
•
t’ur-»5. T h e y a r e a o r e a s o n u
pj-iceJ*
.
SERTNER’S THRIFT ] f
28 W E S T 46th
J a m a ic a Office Open E venings
»;ic. 7-u2y4
45 i ; a s t
i 8 ( 1i s t k i ; k t ,
n. y. c.
DEFEND YOURSELF
O IL B U R N E R
S E R V IC E
W illi .t o n r oil oo u p o n H , > o n «u n
p n r « 'l n » s » ‘ \ \ l n “r»> y o n \ \ l l l r i - o f i v f
T H I '; . M O S T I ' O U V O I J K . M O M O Y
W I N D S O R 5-4400
A tliin tic &
r i n 'l f l c C oiil & O il Co.
By K eepnK l l u i r , S k in a n d N ails
T ro p e rly C ured for
R E C O N D I T I O N B K Sl*ECl.%LS a t
In stru ction in w elding is the to pic of the m om ent here, w ith
P hilip C. Siebel (r ig h t) , d ir ecto r of the B e d fo r d W eldin g
School. 788 Southern B oule vard, the Bronx, givin g tips to
Nathan H am ilto n and M alachy M c L e a v e y , students.
Paris Beauty Salon
U n d e r P e r s o n a l S u p e r v is io n of
M r s . W E B E U . f o r m e r l y B e a t ' s , f l f t l i Avo.
2645 W K B « T E l t A V K . ( N r . F o r d h a n i H d . )
B r o n x , N . V.
S l' ^dg w le k 3-0483
If it’s
VICE LEADBK
lists should be ‘tept i P pon j
for your own
lit
risk missing uny *■ . (he
■ LEADER. It
oe
with your Job
December 15, 1942
C iv il
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Fifteen
S e r v ic e
NEWS BRIEFS
B u s in e s s
h a s co m e to Clar^•idc
Knapp* director o f pubK*. s in the S ta te D e p a r tm en t,
illuminating and interesttlcie on th e h isto ry and
Ir?
j
S ecretary of S t a t e ’s
I t was published in “ The
t ^ of S ta te G o v er n m e n t,” a
“‘“In o k issu ed by th e A sso c la f State Civil S ervice E m lif’’ °
i^ir. Knapp, an auth or
s ^ g sh ee t w riter of the balj^.pe, displayed the trained
L d ’of tlie histoi’ian in the piece
I r o t e for the A s so c ia tio n ’s
f '' 1 K e can tak e a w ell de*'\"ed bow . . . W hen J. B u c k le y
fvan quits as B u d g e t D irector
in DC'’^ e a n he
•c nothing to do. H e probK i will return to his old job as
C f engineer of the B u d g e t Di[■ ion but he has th e se other jobs
look after in his spare tim e:
hairman, P ostw ar P la n n in g Com-
m lssion; chairm an, S ta te A u tom o­
tive R a tio n in g C om m ittee; State
G overnm ent M ileage A d m in istra­
tor; m ember, S tate S alary Stan d ­
ardization Board; m em ber. T em ­
porary State C om m ission to Study
and In vestig a te F is c a l A ffa ir s of
th e S tate G ov ernm ent—and presi­
dent, H arvard E n g in e e r in g So­
c ie ty . . . State em p lo y ee s are
burning the m id n ig h t oil in an
e ssa y contest th a t will n e t them
$300 in w a r bond prizes. T he con­
te s t is sponsored by th e ASCSE ,
a nd closes D e c em b e r 31.
The
su bject is “ definite ideas or
plan s w h ich will prom ote the
fu n ctio n in g of a n y bureau, di­
vision, office or de p ar tm e n t of
S ta te
govern m en t.”
Governorelect D e w e y m ig h t w in hands
down, except he will be one of
th e judges. Mr. D e w e y w ill m ake
k n o w n his plans for im pro vem ent
o f S tate g o v e rn m en t—right a fter
Jan. 1.
Won't Take
Essential Men
■rom Private Work
areas m a y be required to secure
certifica tes of separation or be re­
ferred to the Civil Service Com ­
m ission by the U. S. E m p lo y m e n t
Service, before th e y pan be appointed.
T he o c cu p a tio n s and
areas
involved
are
currently
sh ow n in the la test edition of
F o rm 3989, w h ic h is posted in
each first- or se co nd-cla ss post
office or m a y be obtained from
th e Secretary, B oard o f U. S.
Civil Service E x a m in e r s a t any
first- or second-class post o f f ic e .’’
“ Do not w rite to the R egio n a l
Director or the C om m ission c o n ­
cerning the results o f your e x am ­
ination, your relative sta n d in g or
prospects for appointm ent. The
Com m ission will be unable to an­
sw er such inquiries since pe r ­
sonnel and fa cilities fo rm erly en­
gaged on such w o rk m u s t no w be
devoted entirely to the w ar pro­
gram. W rite only to furnish in­
form ation as to a n y m aterial
ch a n ges w h ich will a ffe c t your
acceptan ce of app ointm en t. Be
brief and to the point and give
the title of the e x a m in a tion and
the ratin g you received.
acc la im
I. S.
examination ann nou nceiicnts these days are ca rry ing a
lariety of instructions. T he Govn m e n t says, in th e se instruclons. that it doesn’t w a n t to ta k e
jersons from jobs w h ic h are now
Uontial, and it c a n ’t an sw e r
juestions about prosp ects for apWntment. Here are three of the
Ltnictions listed:
["Applications are n o t desired
tom persons eng a ged on w ar
lork unless the position applied
fcr calls for the use o f higher
lills than the w o rk er is no w
tirig in his present employFederal
■cnt."
|"In accordance w ith directions
[ the War M anpow er Com m islon which m ay be issu ed from
be to time, persons em ployed
ccrtain occupations in certain
D IR E C TO K Y
A u to S e rv ic e
F ood
Automobile R e p airin g on all
Makes of C a rs —
B attery, Ig n itio n & B ra k c Service
More th a n ever—
Your c a r needs care!
O IU G IN A L
B lvd.
<236(li)
M E R CH A N T TAILO R
SUITS, COATS and TUXEDOS
MADE TO OltDER
PRICED FROM 535.00 UP
A
M awic
NEW
8 K A W O N IN O
T h a t A d »l s Z e s t t o V o u r A l c a l s
Novel — Economical — Ta sty
A d d r e s s ; 222 G U E E N W I C H
r h o n e : U A . 7-C115
•
F A . 4-9G71
STREET
N . V. C .
A C o m p l e t e L i n e pf tlio F i n e s t A ll^ \ ' o o l M a t c r l n l s A h M i y .i In S t o c k .
1688 Third Ave., a t 95tli St., N.Y.C.
Open till 8 P.M.
Funeral H o m es
N o w iH t h e U o i e .
I ’r p s e r v e y o u r r a r .
I N h T A I .L A T I O N - W l l l l . K YO U ^VAIT.
\M S KKiSKT V O U K O L D S l ' K I > < i S
2894 Atlantic
Avenue
Brooklyn
AP. 7-8825
William Schlemm, Inc.
R . G IG L IO
Three Modern Funeral H om es
FULL DRESS
AND TUXEDOS
FO R H IR E
J e r s e y C ity — I 'n i o n C i t y — U oj^oin
F i i n e r n i s $150 I ' p t o l liK ;li er K r a c k e t s
M crvicc \ \ n e r e » e r N e e d e d
C a l l B E I { ( ; e . \ 4 - 0 41 1—u n i o n 7- 100 0
o r H A C K E N S A C K 2-66G8
B irth C ertifica tes
B IR T H
JOHN J. CONNOLLY
G E N U IN E
BELL'S Liquo Garlic Extract
Bronx Boulevard Garage, Inc.
4327 H r o n x
and
M e n ’s Shops
•
117 DYCKMAN S T R E E T
P H O N E : LOr. 9-1030
Furs
C E R T IF IC A T E S
* S E H V I C E I . \ ALT , . 'S T A T E S
S A V E T I M E A N D R E D T A I ’E
O U K F E E I S V E H Y .<?MAI.L
You G e t O fficinl ( 'e r ti f ir n te u r
M oney H eftinded
W rite , P h o n e o r C all
J. T . V ID A L
2 .‘) v e a r s o f
O ptom etrists
reliability
M FKS. O F
FIN E R
M. A. CHAIKIN
FURS
Birth Certificate Service
507 F ifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
A t 4Zn«1 S t .
M U r r n y H i l l 2-6 5 80
C o m m e r c i a l T r u s t H I i I k:., r i i i l i l . , I ’a .
r i i o n e l l i t t e i i l i o j i h e 7544
• W o operatfi u n d e r U n ite d S ta te a
G o v e rn m e n t C oiiyright
'■Q u a lity , P lus E c o n ­
o m y ” la Hi.s w a t c h ­
w ord.
F u r s to fit
y o u r In d lv lilu n llty a t
s a v h i K S o f 40% t o '<0% 6 ecau.<>o y o u b o v
d ire c t from a m a n u f a c tu r e r .
C onvenient
p a y m e n t te r m s nrrangrcl.
J . r . V I D A L , 231 W . 2 9 t h S t . L O . 6-1347
O P T O M E T R IS T
160 -12 N orthern B oulevard
N ext
W
HAT TODOABOUT UNWANTED HAIR?
EVERYTHING in FURS
T w e l v e n i i n d r e d I li iir fl K e i n o v e d i n 1 h r .
T h e l a t e s t un<l m o H t i m p r o v e d m e t h o d .
n iid . la c k e ts a t G U A R A N S A ''I N G S of a s m u c h as
ao'^o t o
4 (,% f r o m
our
factory
to
vnu.
K E PA IU IN G
{incl
T{EM O D E I.IN G .
O p e n to 0:30 P . M
G E N E R A L S K IN
rim p tes.
and
F lushing, L. 1.
P a n ts
S. K A S A R S K Y
to y o u r CO AT o r V E S T
complete line ready-made
pants. Large assortment
oj SUicks,
AlHEE PA NTS SHOP
F U R
—BORO HALL SECTION441 Fujton St. ( nr . Smilh)
S P E C I A L I S T
R E -S T Y L I.V G • R E P A I R I N G
G L A ZIN G
•
R E M O D E L IN G
W e t r a n s f o r m O l d F u r s i n t o 1943
C reatio n s . . . A t R easo n ah le P rices
KELLER
RUGS - CARPETS -
LIXOI.KUMS
P iano s
Furs M a de to O rd e r
H ERM A N AMENT
431 F i f t h A v e . . N . V. C.
L E . 2-0960
PIANOS Clearance SALE
on
N E W a n d F A C T O R Y R eco n d itio n ed
P L V N O S —a l s o P L A Y E R - P I A N O S
198-200 Canal St., N. Y. C.
E s t . 1909.
All .subw ays to
Troy
<' oU e
^
•Kcd A sh '
STO KEIC
Im m e d ia te
Discriminating women have found
that the grace and .symmetry of a
youthful body can be restored w ith­
out resorting to pujiishing ordeals of
Recent discoveries in food restarvation diets which e m aciate ;
firch have shown m ore and
water fasts and steam baths whicli
p e emphatically th a t there are
1 1 fields of com paratively un- ‘ dehydrate and rolling devices which
bruise the body.
These tearingvitamin content.
Comdown processes have no place in
tfativoly, because there
are
►^dneee Lloyd’s Studio of Psvchohave already discovered
Phy.sical Body Sculpturing a’t 14a
W est 57th Street.
e
u t.
th food centers su ch a s the
Miss Lloyd claims t h a t
her
P-Rich Foods Co., a t 072 Lexmethods are re-vitalizing and beauAvenue. This c o m p a n y
to heaUh^ without bejng injurious
complete sto ck c f naL
and offers advice on
bhiri
specialized dietetic
/ ’
Exotica
Ha r e
r
Christinas G i v i n g
atiou A r m y
H
3
8
Apartments and Rea! Estate
94TH
7
IR V IN G A R M S
M ODERN ROOMS
$5 - $8
0
0
4
E l e v a t o r —R e f r i g e r a t i o n
T R A N S IE N T S A C CO M M O D A TED
B u t t e r f i e l d 8 -0 1 8 0
W
r i t e
Salvation A rm y
Vour W ill
Cample*
Special
H ate
H otel Service.
to
Civil
Servic*
F ro m $5.00 W eekly
P h o n e T i l . 4- 66 80
M r. R e s n i c k o r M iss C o h e n
re­
T e l e p h o n e f o r E s t i m a t e —M A i n 4- 656 0
to
Civil
Rervlc*
28 F ulton Street
B rooklyn, N.Y.
STYLE DECORATORS
PHONE
PR E SID E N T
Brooklyn
Surgical A p plian ces
8- 78 34
P a in ts — P a in t e r s ’ Supplies
Sole D istribu to rs on S ta te n I s ­
land fo r Dugont- (Duco P a in t s )
J . R A S N E R & CO ., Inc.
T E R M IN A L
SURGICAL APPUANCE
C O .M PA N Y
F u l l li.ne o f
TRUSSES & BELTS
E x pe rt F it te r s in A tte n d a n ce
A gency for
Dr. Sch oll’s F o o t A p p lia n c e s
J a y so n F ro ck s C o.
M assage
. . . E la stic S to ck in g s . . ,
C rutche.s: W h e e l C h a i r s Sold o r R e n te d
W holesalers of
M A S S A G E
A .M .
''a lle y
S tream
9164
Dresses
D R E S S E S
O ffers Civil Service E m ployees
A Fine Selection of Woolen
D ressy D resses; P r i n t D resses
S T R I C T L Y W H O L E S A L E P R IC E S
222
Body - F a cial; E lectric B lanket
H ospital and Reducing Salon
T rain in g and E xperience
—W O M E N
O N L Y —
C.
NORTHROP
79 W a s h i n g t o n P l a c e , N . Y . C .
G K a n i e r c y 7 -1 466 , E x t . G 2 ( L i e . 225831)
$5.7S — $6.75
S l i c s —J u n i o r , M i s s e s ’ & A V o m e n ’s
9 t o 14 — 18[ii t o 2 |i /j
247 W. 35th St.
New York City
8th Floor
L O ngacre 5-8368
DON*T
THEBRIART0N.322W.84St.,N.Y.
F u r n is h e d studios, k ltc h e n o tte s
frig e ra tio n elevator, telephone.
N e w (JoverinK S, S p r i n g s , F i l l i n g s I f N e e d e d
A I.L W O R K tiC A R A N T K E D
General H a r d w a r e
Clothes C on servation
Make Your H om e at
The Eagle Warehouse & Storage
Company of Brooklyn, Inc.
EASY T E IO IS
251 Je r s e y St., N ew B righ to n
G lbraltor 7-7791
Phone
A ll
_
c c n .sld p railo n
*29
.50
Storag e
Rebuilt — Restyled — Recovered
V ALLEY R E S T H OM E
21-7 S treet, Valley S trea m , L. L
(222 R I V E R S I D E D R . ) _ F l r o p r o o f
ON T H E HUDSON R IV E R
the
PR IV A T E ROOMS
E X P E R T P A C K E R S F O R C H IN A ,
G L A SS-W A R E and B R E A K A B L E S
Convalescent H o m es
" IN T H E C O U N T R Y ”
FACTORY
RE-UPHOLSTER
E i i s t c h e s t e r l td . a n d H n s w e l l S t., N .Y .C.
U N ' H E U l l l L L 3-5 6 00
Valley Rest Home fo r
Chronic and Aged
L IM IT E D
Sto rag e for H ousehold Goo,ds
in Our F ireproof W a reh o use
1440 St. Jo h n ’s Placc
C A S T L E C O A L CO.
13
Furniture Care
TW O
PIE C E S
d e i i o s l t r e q u l r e < I —M o P a y m e n t
necessary for th irty days.
C a s t l e ’s c o n v e n i e n t n e w
F inance P lan
p u t s y o u r p u r c h a s e o f coal o n a budirct
b a s i s . F r o m 6 t o 10 M O N T H S T O P A V .
STOCK
M ATHUSHEK
E s t a b l l s l i P d lSr.3
132nd S T . a n d A L E X . \ N 1 ) E R A V E .
1 B l o c k W . 1 3 3 n d S t . S t a . 3 r d A v e . " lu * '
P h o n e M O t t H a v e n 9-6770
O P E N A LL DAY SA TURDAY
O rder C O A L Now
D EL IV E RY A T O NC E
No
B L O C H
ST Y L E -< JU A L IT V -W O R K .M A N !S IIll*
T h e .9 c a r e t h r e e t h i n g s Y O U M U S T
AVATCII w h i n b u y i n s y o u r f u r c o a t.
In o u r larKe co llectio n , y o u a r o
s u re to fin d t h e fu r c o a t t h a t
s u lt .s y o j i r f l K u r e , a t o u r w e l l k n o w n L O W PU IC E .S .
170 D y c k m a n S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k C i t y .
l^reH.
S pecial
R e a lly “ g o o d ” perfum e h a s al­
w a y s required a really “ goo d”
cash outlay. B u t just in tim e to
help you budget y o u r C hristm as
expenses, is the an n o u n ce m en t of
Halil, w h o blends the A n kara
P a rfu m es E qu esitries, tha t the
' sign o f the little red door” at
R3 L e xin gton
A venu e
is the
w atchw ord for those interested in
obtaining a v a r ie ty o f scents;
gracefully p acka ged and reason­
ably priced.
c
R O B E R T
K f i f f - N i i t ..............$12.00
I < P e a ..........................$ 1 0 .0 0
'
U i i c k w h e a t 1 . . . .$8.25
CO AL OU K S P E ( lA L T V
d e l i v e r i e s U ’U lj ii Xi Q u e e n s
BUY NOW A N D SAVE
Inw ood’s Leadinq F urrier!
CHRYSLER COAL, COKE &
OIL COMPANY, Inc.
EV. 8-1661
iNicJioluH riaxzn*
halth Mart
the nutritional
health and
w o r t h 2 -1 7 8 8 -0
St. S t a t i o n .
Coal
Beauty-sans
Punishment
fs t’iS
■Up .
Canal
WE. M A T C H
i r ^
231 W E S T 2 0 t h S T R E E T .
L O . S-412S
"In th o h eart of th e fu r d istric t"
C arpets— R u gs
SAM
FL. 8-1220
Co.Tt.s
O ily
CLAKA U E IS N E K
G r a d u a te of P a r is ia n I n s titu te
of C osm etology
505 F i f t h A v e . , N . V.
V A n d e r b i l t 6-1628
T h e a tre
GLASSES F IT T E D
'1 I J E D
CAKK
B lack H ead s, Dry
i s k i n C 'o r re c t e < l.
Curpcts & Rugs at Savings up to 40%
for Bargain Buys
R oosevelt
B e a u ty S p ecialist
W o c a n y In a t o c U o n e o f tTie I n r p n s t
selectio n s
in
the
city.
All
W oolC ro ad lo o m s.
J o iio w th e oC eader
to
E Y ES E X A M IN E D -
T h ro w T hose W o rn C loth es A w a y !
Have
th u F a b ric K K N A l'P E I) by th e
E x c lu s iv e > U -> A 1* P ItO C E .SS
R E M O V E S B h l n e .......................
R E V I V E S C o l o r ............................
R E C O .N D IT IO N S C lothes . .
B E S T W A Y S H IN E R E M O V IN G C O .
116 Madison Ave. N .Y , FLaza 3 9686
URAB'S
S O N G W R I T E R S ’ M U SITO R IU M
Melodies Written to L y r ic s .. .$5.00
Piano A r n in y e m e n ts w ith
Guitar Chords Made
Y .C o r. G reenw ich
D isco u n t H o use
Do Your Christmas
Shopping N ow and
M unicipal E m ployees Service
H a s T housands of U seful G ifts
a t Savings Up to 50% on N a ­
tionally A dvertised P roducts.
Call o r w r it e f o r F ree B u lletin
•
250 Piano Arrangements
$13.UO
Itevordliig V'ucal and Urchestra $5.00
245 W e st 34th S t., N . Y . C .
4-3314
N.
Phone C O rtla n d t 7-1172
S A V E
M usical C om positio n
C ll.
Fulton St
C.C.
In terested in learn in g about
your place in th e a rm ed fo rces?
See V ikin g f r e s s ad on P a g e 2.
H e a d q u a rte r s fo r Fine F u r n i tu r e
a t G R E A T S A V IN G S .
•
Municipal Employees
Service
41 P a r k Row
CO. 7-5390
(O ptio iilte C i t y U u l l P a r k )
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
S tu d y
L IS T IN G O F C A R E E R T R A IN IN G S C H O O L S
ACADEMIC & COiMMKKClAL— CO L L E G E PR EP A R ilTO K Y
€O R N E R =
B oro
H u ll A c u d e m v - D p K a lb a n d F l a t b u s h E x t .. B r o o k ly n R eg e n t*
a rc re rliteci
M a i h 4-8558.
E r o n S c h o o l - 853 B ’w a y ( C o r . 1 4 ) - D a y , E v o . . R e g e n t s A c c r e d l t e d - A L i g o n
qu in
ACCOU N TING M A CH IN E S
4-4882.
. A c c o u n t i n g M a c h i n e . - ln H ti t1 lt * ^ - 2 2 1 W . 5 7 t h S t - D a y a n d E v e n t n g C l M s e s
I B M A c c o u n t i n g . M fu h ln e a . T a b u l a t o r s . S o r t e r s a n d K e y P u n c h e s C i r c l e 5-0 425
AIR C O N D ITIO N IN G
N . V. T e c h - 1 0 8 5 t h
C H e l n e a 2-6330.
Ave. - W e k lin g ,
d ra ftin g ,
re frig e ra tio n ,
H e a tin g ,
rad io
ARMY P R E P A R A T IO N
School of T e n -1 1 3
W est
5 7 t h S t . —F l y i n g C a d e t E x a m i n a t i o n , P r e - A v i a t l o n
N . Y , l i i H t i t u t e o f l'’i n a n c « - - ( M i l i t a r y t r a i n i n g d i v i s i o n ) —20 B r o a d
n i n g C o u r . s e s . H A n o v e r 2-5830.
AUTO
A.
L.
«
D riv in g
in .stru c to rs,
620 L e n o x
w o r t h 2-G990.
A VIA I ION P R O D U ^ r n o N
D c le lia n t^ ln s tltiito -1 1
ST iivv»> s:ir
E
S t.
K ve-
N ow
V o rJi
DRIVIN G SCHOOL
S c h o o l-E x p e rt
A v e.,
B l i r s ^ A u t o ^ I r K l i i g ^ S c h o o l - 97 K e n m a r e S t . . P h o t o S t u d i o -
1 6 th
S t.-D c y
171 W o r t h
cJt.
m e i :h a n i l
and
Eve.
C l a s s e s —S t a t e
U censed.
HAMK E X A M IN ER — IN S U R A N C E E X A M IN E R
N . Y. S ch o o l of B a i ik ln K - li iH u r a n c c -6 3 P a r i t R o w - C l a s s e s a n d H o m e S tu d y .
C o u rses fo r B an k or I n s u ra n c e E x a m in e r.
K l i i C t o r 2-4«iTi.
B U S IN E S S
M A CH IN ES
S r o o k l v n M u s i m - m t M a c h i n c S c h o o l —7 L i a t a y e t t e A v e . - ^ o m p t o m e i r y . B l l l t n g .
B ooltU p ep in t' T v p i n t r - n a y a n d E v e n in g - - S T
3-7660
C o m h i n n t l o i i B iiH in cs .s S c h o o l
o iv il S e rv ic e P r e p a r a tio n ,
W . I2 5 th a t
U N i v e r . s i t y 4-;{170
.
CARD P U N C H O PE R A T O R
D e l e h a i . f y I n H t l t i i t c - l l E . I G th S t . - D a y a n d E v e n i n g C l a s s e s - C a r d P u n c h
C o m p t o m c t r y —S T u y v e . s a n t 9-6900.
A c c o u n t . 1. ^ M a c h i i u * I n s t i t u t e — 221 W . f .7 th S t . - D a y a n d E v e n i n g C l a s s e s
IB M A c c o u n tin g M ach in es, T a b u la to rs . S o rters, a n d K ey P u n c h e s C i r c l e 5-6425
CIVIL S E R V IC E
9 c l e h a n t y I n s t i t u t c - U S E . 15 th S t . - C i t y , S t a t e a n d
D a y a n d E v e n i n g C l a s s c a —S T u y v c s a n t 9-R!400.
fe d e ra l E x » m ln a tlo n i
D ESIG N IN G SCHOOL
A c a d c m y o f D e s i g n i n K - 2 C 4 F i f t h A v e ., e n t r a n c e o n 2 9 th
to r n in a k in g a n d G r a d i n g - D a y a n d E v e n in g C la .sse .s-b tric tly
I n s t r u c t i o n b y Vvof, K o .« e n fe l c i.
M U r r a y H i l l 4-3536.
In d iv id u a l
D RA FTING
D ele iia n ty
l i . M t i t n t e —11 E .
16th S t . —C o m p l e t e 6 0 0 - h r . b o u r s e -
In stitu te » io m h -n * \n s trn H o --2 3 0
W.
276 W . 43d S t
-
D a y or Eve.
D ay a n d E v e n m g O iaF ses
55 W . 4 2 d S t . - D a y
a n d E v e n in g
4 1 a t S t . - D a y & E v e n i n g C l a s s e s - W I s c o n s i n 7 -2086.
i ’IN (JE R P R lN T lN G
a
9 E ast
-
K a u r'o t F i n g e r I’ r l n t
A s h l a n d 4-.'5346.
School
— 240
M ad iso n
S t.-ln d lv ld u a ,
A v e . —E v e n i n g C l a s s e s —
A r.cin » * r» i v
IN D U S T R IA L IN S P E C T IO N , O PER ATION and ASSEMBLY
O e l e h u n t v I n s t i t u t e - 11 E
1 6 th S t . —D a v a n d E v e
( ’l a s s e s - S T u y v e s a n i 9-6901
L A N G U A G E S and B U SIN E SS
P o z a In .stltiite cial C o u rses.
1133 B r o a d w a y O H e l s c a 2-5470.
E n g lish ,
S p an ish , P o rtu g u e s e , C o m m e r­
M A C H IN E SHO P
D e lc h a n ty
I n s t i t u t e - 11 E .
1 6 lh
& E v e n in g
S t.-D a y
-.ve.
,„ c a r
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W ritte n for a n e ra
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I n 848 p a g e s ,
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B v Jn<*tin H . M o o r e a n d J u l i o A .
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M a th e m a tic s h a s su d d e n ly com e
i n t o I t s o w n , w t i h Army t e s t s , f a c to ry w ork, a n d m e c h a n ic a l ap titu d e s p la c in g a n u n u s u a l s tr a i n o n
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f a s h i o n . This v o l u m e , w r i t t e n f r o m
a m o re p ra c tic a l v ie w p o in t, y e t a tte m p tin g th e gam e h u m a n in te re st
in p r e s e n ta ti o n , c o v e rs s im p le a r i t h m e t i c , f r a c t i o n s , l O o t s , s i ® ' 5l e g e o m etry , g ra p h s, trig o n o m e try , a lg e b ra ,
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C O IIB E S P O N D E N C E .
E C O N O M IC P K O B L E M S o p tou
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P h .D . Lyons & C arnahan.
a m o rte m te x t boo k of
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H jo st m o d e r n m a n n e r , w in , X n ,
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h av e been a h a n d y book fo r m o re th a n
a p o n e ra tio n b eing b r o u g h t u n to d a t e
p e r i o d l r a l l y , t h e t r e m e n d o u s e x p e n s e in v o lv e d in p r e p a r i n g t h e m h a s b e e n a p p o r t l o n e d , po t h a t i t la n o w po.ssibie t»
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C K O F T ’S A .M E K I C A N E L E C T K I C I A N ’S
H A N D B O O K (5 th ed .)
M c G r a \v - H » ll
Bo*»k C o m p a n y ($6.)
1 COO pagp.s of p r a c t i c a l d e s c r i p t i o n , i n ­
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a n d i n t e r i o r w i r i n g . T h o r o u g h l y im lp x e d .
w i t h s u b s t a u t l a l w i r i n g t a b l e s . It H nn
of^sentlal f o r t h e e l e c t r i c i a n 9 b o o k s h e l f .
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A lU E L S S H L E T M ETA L liO K K E R S
HANDY BOOK. B y T ra n k D. G rah am
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Sc Co ( | 1 . )
A n o t h e r a d d i t i o n to t h e A u d e l W o r k
B o o k .Serle.s, t h i s v o l u m e c o v e r s a l r t - r a f t
nh ee t m e t a l w o rk , p a t t e r n c u ttin g , layo u t, a i r c o n d i t i o n i n g ,
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r e a d i n g of d r a w i n g s a n d b l u e p r i n t s ,
A. s e n i o n on g e o m e t r i c p r o l y l ^ a n d
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CLASSIFIED
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tr y H Y G IE N E L A U N D ItlK s
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d e n c e f o r y o u n g m e n and C,
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& r e m o d e l . S e r v ic e In y o u r iionie or ,
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P . M . D r e . s a m a k i n g . l a d l e s ’ tullorliiL' vr,?
J . H A M M O N D . 270 W . 110 St.
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m l n . G a r m e n t s s c le n tif l c a i lv fittcil k
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L a r g e a.‘»sortiiiPiit of fj-i
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L E O N A STU PTO, 105 Wfit
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(N ear B ro ad w ay .)
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a n d J a c k e t s m a d e to o r d e r n t na.sonaili
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L a t e s t S ty le s, $23. li n in g liicludul
L u x u r i o u s N e w F u r C o a t a from
R E I C H B A R T ’S. .nri W e s t 3i!th St., .V.T.
P E . 6-0Sri2 — J a m a i c a B r a n c h ; J.Ay.«,
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K E B D K D -W O .M E N I N O O V E K N M K N T
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D icke y M e j e r R o b e rt
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fro m a b u sin e ss w eek . E a c h p ro b -'*• M c B r l d * ft Co. ($2 r a c h . )
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a s a t e x t b o o k , t h e v o l u m e l a c k s o n e w o r k e d b u to r e a s w e ll a s t h o s e w h o h a v e f ii--.ioi;rai)he rs. F i l e —L a w Clorks. Switch'
e s s e n t i a l f o r h o m e s t u d y —t h e r e a r e h a d a d e q u a t e t r a i n i n g a n d e x p e r i e n c e ,
bo ard O p erato rs.
B r o d y Au-' iicy (Hwi'
no answ ers.
P o i n t i n g o u t t h a t t h e g o v e r n m e n t s e r v ­ ( l e t t e R o d e n . L i c e n s e e ) , 210 Broadwi;
ice 1« e x p a n d i n g f a s t e r t h a n a t a n y t i m e
B A r c i a y 7-8135.
I N D U S T R I A L
I N S P E C T I O N in o u r h i s t o r y , MI m M e y e r r e c i t c s t h e
M E T H O D S . B y L e b o C . M I c h e - o p p o rtu n itie s for w h ite co llar w orkers,
B O O K K E E P E R S — StenograpliPrs-B!UIon.
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who
m u s t th e
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and
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m s u r a n r p ; s p e c i a l s e r v ic e to Civil
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The
Tuesday, December 15
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Sixteen
106 F ifth Ave.
CH. 2-5225
In a quandry for
I f vou^re looking f*"" ^
consult
L E A D E R ’S
The
^
‘f i rs t -a u l J
pers’- T h e CHRIST>«^®
in this issue.
ii Jl
9gday»
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
15, 1942
Pa^e Seventeen
Buy Success Books io r C hristm as
A d v e r tls e m e n i
D A n lr C
c a r e e r
GILDING DU U liy
A V IA T IO N
.tiO N
I
G B O r N D UP. By t - t . O. B. Manly, U. S. Army
Res. A^complete text on fundamentals of aviation, written
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I (‘^pxi'T rO W ER PLANT MANUAL,. A complete step by step manU*' 1 on liow to maintain aircraft engrines, accessories and propellers at
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I r » T I O . V AND AIRCRAFT PRODUCTION. Aircraft Sheet Metal ConM mirtion and Repairs. A handbook for aircraft mechanics. Deals with
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I <i\V TO DO AIRCRAFT SHEETMETAL. WORK. A concise course tellntr how to lay out work and cut, form, and join sheetmetal parts used
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B L U E P R I N T
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LEADER Editors
W n fe Book On
A rm ed Forces
M a x w e ll
L eh m an ,
E xecutive
E d ito r of The L E A D E R , and
M o rto n Y a rm o n , N e w Y o r k S tate
E d ito r now on m ilita ry leave, are
the authors of a book entitled
“ O pportunities
in
the
A rm e d
fo r c e s ,” published this week by
V ik in g Press.
M o s t complete w ork of its kind,
the volume consists of 450 pages
packed w ith in fo rm a tio n about
the A r m y , N a v y , M a r in e Corps,
Coast Guard, M e rc h a n t M a rin e ,
and C iv il Aeronautics.
I t has
been w ritte n as a handbook o f in ­
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Evcrj'thing in D etail
The book describes in detail
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each of the services, g iv es the re­
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Many
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occur throughout the work. The
auth ors have had the cooperation
c f m ore than 100 officers in all
the serv ices during the course of
g a th e r in g
and
preparing
the
m aterial.
*
P rim ary purpose of the volum e
is to answ er the kind of every­
day, down-to-earth questions that
people keep a sk in g about the
services. In fact, the idea of the
book evolved from the m any
queries w h ich have com e in from
m en (and w om en, too) w an tin g
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enlisted men who ask ed about op­
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S om e o f the Subjects
A m o n g the contents are such
su bjects as: A d vancin g in the
R a n k s; W in n in g a Com m ission;
V olunteer
Officer
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Com m ission s for Men w ith Spe­
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Are P rom oted; Going to School in
the N av y ; N a v a l R e se rv e Com­
m issio n s to Civilians; W om en in
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H o w to B ecom e a M erchant
M arine Officer; Civilian P ilot
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40 chapters in all. There is much
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m aterial
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A r m y and Navy, and the inter­
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The
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spccial allo w ances and extra pay.
One of the unusual fea tu res is
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charge at intervals to all pur­
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Arm ed F o rces,” keeping them upto-date on new developm ents.
Su pp lem en t N u m ber 1, which
g oes to readers shortly after pub­
lication of the book, deals with
the new m anpow er set-up and
ho w it a ffe cts all persons who
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The book will be available in
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It m a y be purchased directly
from V ik in g P ress.
T h e r e ’s a
coupon on P a g e 2.
Recorded Lessons
iploy
Employees
in Uncle Sam's service
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___ a_ _______
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knowledge of
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One of the methods for learning
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Working men and women are find­
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listener uses his eyes as well as his
ears in foUowing them, for printed
maiaials are furnished as a part ot
the course. In much the .same way
as a child learns to speak by h«;aring .‘=poken wordr, the student p'cks
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Is also beginning to think in that
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The length of time necessary to
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Phone method naturally varies with
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technique has been developed to a
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cluded is a lengthy bibliography.
The Study Corner
(Continued from Vage Sixteen)
SHOP
M . V T H K M A T K ’S , \ T
\ V <» K K .
Revised
By
P a u l L . AVelton a n d
U ’i l lia in W .
R o p e r s . S l i v e r B u r d e t t Co. ($1.80.)
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tn c o -o p e r a tio n w ith m e n
In I n d n . s t r y
a n d v o c n t l o n n l In .s t ru o t o rf l .
T h e topics
a r e s e l e r t e d n o n.q t o s o l v e m o s t o f t h e
a r ith m e tic a l p ro b le m s of s h o p w o rk e rs
I n m o d e r n f a r t o r i e . i . S p l r n l - b o u n d . It Is
d e s l K n e d In leH.<!on u n i t s , b a s e d o n r e a l
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T h e In d ex con taln .s t e c h n i c a l t e r m s a n d
o t h e r r e f e r e n c o m a t e r i a l In h a n d y f o r m .
R E T IR E M E N T
H A N D B O O K
Tables of annuities, explan ato ry
notes, on Civil Service R e tir e ­
m en t I j i w amended to M arc h 7.
Sinprle copy 25c, 3 fo r 70c.
Synopsis o f R etirennent L a w
Prepared by the C ivil Service
Commission. U p to 25 copies,
10 cents each; 25 to 100 copies,
IVz cents each; more than 100
copies, 5 cents each.
G K K M A N PSYCHOLOGICAI.
W ARAFRE. Edited by I.adl.sla«
I'ariig'O. (G. P. Putnam’s Sons.
$3.00).
ROBERT H. ALCORN
In a war where ideolocv plays .w [P .O . Box 1437 W ashington, D. C.
Imjxirtnnt a role and where every
. . . fo r b e tte r jo b s
Here is a list of books that
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obtaining your objective:
THE TRAINING OF . A
SECRETARY, by Wikdall,
Thompson, Keenly. It teaches
all secretarial skills.
479
pages, $1.72.
MATHEMATICS OF HinsiNF:s s , by Van Tuyl. Gives
a working knowledge of the
principles of business or vo­
cational mathematics. 51
pages, !pl.52.
A M E R IC A N
88
L E X IN G T O N
AVE.
m ;SINE.SS SPELI.ER AND
VO(’AIU;i.ARV B l ’ILDEK,
by Eldridge and Good. Tlie
newest and most elfectivo
methods in acquiring spell­
ing skills. 201 pages, 76c.
R A 1) I O , E I.E (’TRI< ITY,
A r TOMOTIV E M ECU A NK'S.
SHOl'WORK,
MA­
CHINES. 'J'hese five books
were v/ritten specially, by
leading authorities, to ful­
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TRAIN A T HO M E FOR
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simple, thorough instruction In Shorthand, Typing, Uiiokkeeping.and
Civil Service C'oaehing by the MODERN TKANSCKIPTION METHOD.
R<‘eorded lessouH and asNignment - checking by mail. Complete or
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HELP TOURSELF SET THE
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P R A C T IC E F O R T H E A R M Y T E S T S ” is a b o o k
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G et a th o ro u g h p re p a ra tio n R IG H T A W A Y if y o u ’re
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b a .s o d ui>oii i i'KUliition.s a i u l i>iai t n ->
Kov( i iiiii;; i n i l i t a i y ' '>■
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A K M K I)
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Navy. $1.75.
n R Q I l WIN YOUK \VIN(i»-Thla
aviation training
manual covrns all
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couiuleLc: detail.
pages.
rjpQ'JO AVIATIO.N E K O .M THE
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h e lp
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AllTt
Cee SlIKETMEXAL
A
l f ifC
SlIEET.METAL, WOUK.-Esscntlal facta a n d flg6re3
clearly outlined. 388 pagefi. $1. ,
A M M A SHEET.METAl. WOUK. - A
/\m 0 3 0
„{ practical aslfinetructloii. SCO pages $i.«0.
W E L D I I I G
n R 7 9 i;
E E E C T R I(i AND OXYa c e t y l e n e \VEM )ING -A
handy trade manual of definite detailed
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f o r
a
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TiTlVTQ
SQl AKE-ConD R 3 7 9 THK STEF.L SQUAKE-Con-
talnlng a complote collectloa
of problems and solutions concerning
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D R O e e M A T H E M A T I C S FOK
ItEADY KEFEKENCE - An­
swers to cach of the hundreds of eve.y*
day mathematical questions. Completo
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AMZ*?^ i**-a n e t k i g o n o .m e t k y
^
MADE PLAIN - Essentials
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tSU pages. $2.75.
A 0 00*1 I* K A C T I C E l'0«t IHK
t e s t —study material
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ull-lnii>(irtant Indui'tion lest.
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aiIM KAIT INSIKL'.MENTS.
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M G 320
i n s t k u -h e n t s .
—Includes reiiuired material
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pages. $5.
A M 3 ^ 0 ^ > IGHT - EIKST PUINCll’U<]S.—A general survey of
fundamentals of aviation. 34S pages.
$2.60.
A M 3 3 1 i'l'lC'HT - AVIATION EN(ilNES. —I'rORentlng b a .s 1 o
principles simply aiul graphically. 303
pages. $2.50.
H 332
AVIATION.-Provides
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M G333
flEOT TKAININO.Contains inforn-'ation required
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$4.
PT*?*?*; AIKCISAH^r AI’I'KENTICE.
—.\ helpful textbook for vocfitional KtiideiitM. 131 pagos. $1.50.
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m a inteT»
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.'It paires. $2.75.
H 337
pronoe manual for .students. :il(> pane.<?
H 3 3 9 'VIATKiN ENGINE EXAMI NICK. —Offers .1 systematic
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CS61
I’EDEKAI. CIVIK SEK>'I('E. —liy Jaine.s C. CVMrlcn &
I’liilip r. MarenboiH:. A handbooic of
proccdiiies and rules simply oxplaincil,
pompli‘1el.v comiiiled before the war.
thoroughly liidexi'd .'0(1 panes, $2.50.
C S 6 0 Ol’l'OKTtJMTIES IN (i O VEUN.MEM’ E.Mri,OV.MENT—Hy
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;i-’t pii^es. i'apnr bound. $1.
r S 2 1 INTItODlIC’TOUV < ! OUI t S E
1OK I'IN(JEK1*HINT EXPEKT.
Ily Mar.v Hiiinlltoii. A complete courso
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CSS
T E S T S -riactlco m a­
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Sec­
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reading
In terp retatio n ,
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n u m e r i c a l rei. -it io ns , t r i a l e x a m .
M im eographed.
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SEUVK E .\IUTHMETIC.
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r S 4
C I . E K K , ( i K . 1. S T U D Y M A N I'AI-. —De.siKUed In p r e p a r a t i o n for
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CS26
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true stion« a n d A nsw ers. T on a c ­
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PS21 1
HOME TKAIMNii I'OK
( IVII, SEItVK’E rilYSU'AIi
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I-IP ^ n n HOW TO I'lT VOl'KSEI.lf
^ DEI lONSE .1015 A
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QCO 'I'*"' I’AMOl'S KOTII IMEMOItV
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D O ? SKillT ‘VITHOIT r.KASSESDr. II. M. I'eppard. Sini|»le eyemiiscle exiiclse.s that have provi*n they
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IMtACTICE I'OU AIOIY 1‘Il.OT
TIOSTS. .\ stuily manual for
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0 3 -1
HOW
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j,.,
f’AL h l i ei k i m ;'^ i
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iJiUn; guide providing ar. workir'
Workift
edrge of blueprint symbols
quiz questions. 31S paces « latii
''
11 X.—Includes basic
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electricity and its preVeiu-rhv^'-'
Ions, 701 pages. $3.
' *fi
SYSTEM .
rK O ruiK
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phase, of hratliig anJ veinHatio,'^
pages. $1.60,
AM 376
di sionj
"
S T A L L PLU MItiN c; r
of stanilard method.'? ntnl mA
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with self-help questions. 112
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ICQin i ’lltST All). Tho first of a
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pQQQ AK.MV OFriCE TKAIMMJ.
l>erllnent factu about army orKanizatIon. adniinl.stration. and cliTi>'<»l
proc'eilureH presented iu detail.
lia^i'.s. ¥1.
RQl 1
AM) I*KI.ME». rradlcal
information to jirepare civilians
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V Q 1 9 Ori’OltTlMTIKS IN THE
AKMEI) I'OKCES. A comiileto
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!n the armed forces The first eomjdote booli of It.s Kind ever published.
’ 4.'i() i-.'iKfs $2,95.
RIVIQOV
IN THE SI IJ.MAKINES
^ description of tho
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jo b .
D R 3 5 5 PI
inntC T
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DR 382
«oiLi;i4‘rp,
and up-tc-datp. , '
questlon.s and nnswer.i as to
tion methods and operation
D R 3 8 3 r K A ('T IC A L
i N O W —a p a i i i p h k ' t o n w l i a t
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i j y y ^ U O ; ^ | . ( ) M) 10 . NC I .; .
a c o n c i .s o
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t ; u - A r m y a n d N a v \ ’. 32c.
d e s ig n e d
DRQ 30
AllW'Jt ' l ' l ’ I’OW EU I*EANT
MAM'AI,,—Practical instri'ctlon and referince on alrciaft power
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p T O O l AIKCKAI'T It E IJ E l*ltl.> T
M
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KEADING-A how-to-do-lt
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IWn'^nQ »<>"’
AIKCIIAET
SIIEET.METAI, W O K K. - A
cle.-ir and aci'Urato exDlanatlon of each
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P T i n ? '■
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A 1, MATHE*■
MATICS OF AVIATION.-Cov­
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aiiplied to aviation’s needs. 120 pages.
$1.
P T 3 1 0 AIKCKAET SlIEET.MET.vr,
* *
WOKK - IJpnch nml Heiwir
Work.—An aid to tho mechanic and the
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W i n ' l l « AIHdtAFT LAYOUT AND
DETAIL DESIGN,-A text­
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M A111 a ik c k a ft siiee tm eta l
1.
_ Contains p h o t o grraphs. construction details and statlPtica based on actual procedure. 122
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r ’W I I ? a i k c k a f t s h e e t .m e t a l
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122 pages. $2 .b0.
SHEET METAL
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700
AUDE1/.S WELDEKS’ G U t D E.
Questions and answers on tho
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BUILDING TRADES
DR 377
I> E K N CAIirENTKYTwo volumes In one offer­
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pages. .52.
D R 3 5 9 '*
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IIO.'IECKAI T
—Furniture design, construc­
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D R 4 3 6 k *'K ctk ic m o t o r c o n D R 3 8 4 I’«VCTI(AE ESri.MATlNll
TUOL SYSTEM—A collection
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I'OK PAINTEKS AND DECmany methods (.mployed. 5i7Upages $1.
Olt.VTOKS—Complete guide of all procD R 4 0 2 a k .m .v t l k e & m agnioi’
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D R 385
FltAMING-A prac­
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tical courf-e especially writt.,‘n
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I’ltAt'TK'AL ELECTKICITY
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D R 3 8 6 'I 'N I V'S AIK-C'ONDITIONdetailed IiU'tri’c tlon book on electrical
ING HANDHOOK - Include
work as applied to wiring of small
tables, rules, foriiuilaa and charts used , bullding.s. IS.'! pag. s. .$1.50.
for planning tor air-conditioning eiiuip4 0 0 HAWKINS GUIDE No. l.-Subiiutiit, installation. Ill) pages. ISl.OO.
ject: DMiamos and Armatures.
3I.S page.s. $1.
AM 350
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4 3 0 IIAMKINS GUIDE No, 2,-SubA complete voUimo covering a wldo
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4 4 0 HAWKINS GUIDE No. 3.-Sub­
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ject: Wiling and Hatterles. 300
rnpp.'i, $1.
A M 3 7 8 t''«*KNTKY. —A revised
H 4 0 1 a k ith m etio o f e l e c and. complete work treating
TKICITY'.—A workable treatise
various typos of building coiiBtructlon—
on electrlcPl calculations in a <!erles of
simple and direct language. 441 pages.
rules and practical problems. 230 pages,
$2 .
$1.50.
A M 3 8 1 k n (;i n e e k
c ist o d ia n s
MANITAL.- a compact text
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AU 364
AND BlILDEItS.
A useful, Illustrated tiade as­
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lu 4 volumes, (a, b, c. d). $l.iO eiicli.
MACHINE SHOP
AU 521
1«'UEPK 1NT KEADING.-A
full knowledge ot blujpi-lnts
and working drawings In easy do3os.
i!d2 pages. $2.
5 1 4 JIG.S, TOOLS & FIXTUUES.Coverlng the drawing and design
of modern machine tool equi’jniani,
2l>3 pages. $4.
A M 530
a c tic e , - a
*■
simple study of elementary
Iron and steel hand forging. Tor noncxiu'rta of various classes. 130 pages,
?!1.60.
A M S 2 2 ni^t E i'itiN T r e a d i n g
FOK MACHINE TU.\DES.A volume prej)ared to supply required
drafting knowledge. $1.60.
AM 525
WOHK-A prac­
tical liandbook on standard
foundry praetlces. 215 pagta. $2.
A U 5 1 7 m a c h i n i s t & tool .m a k Elts HANDY BOOK.-Covers
modern shop practice In all its branches,
l.ono pages. !R4.
A U 5 3 1 KOf i EKS
machinists
GITDE.—An illi’strated man­
ual on t 1. e newest machine shop
methods. .Ti.’i pages. $2.
A U 5 3 2 ‘' *' l l w i u g h t -m e c h a n i c .
Thorough ami detailed infor­
mation on plant installation, operation
and maintenance. 1.200 pages. $4.
C H !S 3 3 '^ATHEWOKK. - illustrates
tho application of principles
of lathework to actual practice. 112
pnges. ?2.
C H 5 3 4 f’*KAIlS & GEAK CU’l’TING.
—An ImiKirtant new work
dealing with cutting m.-thods and all
relatcil formulae, tables and Informa­
tion. 114 I.ages. $2.50. ■
M G 5 3 5 ^'ACHINIST h a n d h o o k . Offers completa machino shop
and drawing room d.'ita, methods and
definitions. I..'8." pnges. $4.
M G537
THEOUY,—A completo
and revise ' edition prepared
bv the 'Shop Theory Popartment ot tho
TIcnry Tord T"ade School. 205 pages.
$1,86,
MATH EMATICS
B O O K S H O P
1)7 D uane S tre et, New York City
0 2 5 1 ALGEBKA. A review of secondary-school algebra, with
somo analytical geometry. Sui)Ject,'j
not necessary to technical work ara
omitted entirely. $1.25.
G 2 5 0 5 V X'l'LUS. Another in tha
series for technical training.
Covers .<»ufflcient material to furnish
nn understanding of the underlyin;;
principles and handling of problems
of tho workshop. $1.25.
D R 2 ‘i 4
S'*'*!)!'. itl'LE
TAllLES—Hamly, pocket-aizo
refereneo on the application of slide
rule and logarithmic tables. 210 pages.
*1.60.
D R 437
WIKING M A D E
EASY—Clearly written guide
for tl.o householder and handy man,
t)2 pages. $1.
A U 4 3 S h a n d y HOOK o f p u a c TICAL ELECTIUCITY.-Complete inside Information arranged for
students and profssslonal workers. 1,340
pages. $4.
A M 4 1 4 akmatuke w ind ing. - a
riractlcal manual on con­
struction, winding and repairing of AO
and DC motors and generators. 233
pages. $2,
A U 4 1 5 "lUING DIAGRAMS.-Sup.
pllew essential facta on wir­
ing of electrical apparatus. 210 pages.
$1.00.
CH 356
s tka m EN(;iM,siiK)
E l t s . —Especially comi.:i(J
those concerned with tho oferailoji
maintenance ot steam-raiaiD;;
112 pages. $2 .
C p 0 4 Q JOINT WII*IN(; ,\NDU
^VOKK. A n.aiiuiil
art of plumbing offering useful grt
work for beginners. Sl’ pimoi. t.
A in < > 1 l*LU.>IBIN(i .V STKAMf
t i n g . First - ii.-in.l, r*
and 9imi)lifled Information on r
phase of plumbing. In 4
(a, b, c, d). $1.50 each.
c e o i n d e x i n g & ALni \iti.im:
A i-hort hand! 0..I; oi In'fi
and alphabetizing. 5(lc.
SECKETAHI\I, OiHt
•3 YV0 0 1 pkaUTH-'E. 1 i'^iifi tsr
t h e t e x t b o o k n e e d s of 11 voiii|;[flK“*
c o u r s e iu o f f ic e pT oced ii ns. ■'
$1.60
B O O K K E E r l M i AND
:3WbOU (^.„1;>,.1IN(;.
test ^
planned to meet the iiPiHi.! of all
ness student.s. Discus.si s b;i.iiwation and technkiue of ri'corJ-^''.
,')4.'i page. $1.80.
D H f ? ^ 4 a p p l i e d o im i' f*'
text on business pra< tic(‘.
plo matttrs pertaining ti> ‘"'"'.'■.j,
of the telophone. telesrap.i a™'
services, filing, officj
»
the use of reference
p k a (;t ical
rM bSJ
SIN ESS <
KNCE. A workbook of ^
taken from a busine.'s "I'e.;. «
propriate space for solutions-
woman's place in
"ar.
sho can be trained to do. 1
and stimulating. By
Banning. 243 pages,
.R M 9 0 1
n e e d e d - " 0 !%
K M Z U i a v ia tio n .
you would like to
‘Lm'
many kinds of jobs for ^ o' ^ j:
tion, both in the air and on i'
R M 2 tt2
ne i s oe d—
K M Z U Z k u n m e n t ski
^
result of months of
ly volume will tell
apply for government Jo
training. 22V) pages.
I'"''*
'
Civil Service LEA DER Bookshop
97 Duane Street, New York, N, Y.
□ I e n c lo s e .........................................f o r ........................
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H332
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po stm an 15c extra.
m e the books encircled below:
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.................
.book*
iwii
1K7
83i
RMOOT
riio.j:!
DllOjl
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VUl'i
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..............S t a t e ----c i t y ..
Q POSTA<iE FHEl':—Cheek here If eiiclosiinf WITH coupou
your order. In tliiit case WE |m.v iwHtuge aiul
£j
.U*
15, 1942
h
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
^"i^^aldem ere Hotel
j ^ i o n D ance Dec. 19
D a n ce m usic -will be b y Cass Carr
ar.d his orchestra.
y^nnual R eun io n , D a n ce
The
o f the W a ldem ere
r.d s w "
.
I Livingston Manor, N . Y.,
held on Satu rd ay ev en in g ,
*
j 9 in the grBndbalh’oom of
£*^tel Pt'
Brootklyn. A
la
entertainm ent
bepn arranged. The entire
summer Social S taff will appear.
T o r Me and M y GaV
t'ontinues at Astor
Theatre
‘•For Me and My Gals," the
M.G.M. m usical
film
starrin g
Jud y
Garland
with
G eorge
Mui-phy and Gene K^elly, st-arts
Its ninth w e e k a t the Astor T h e ­
atre.
•*
B y Jo s e p h B urstin
Stage Nofes
H o t e ls — t i e w Y o rk C ity
'
N « « d o .,,„ ,
Ija ss
" ST R tE r
N e w
new
yo rk
f m t J. « , n "
.........
'
Monomer
AI;B; C O N D I T I O N E D R t S T A U R A N T & BAR
NfW KOWIi'i nriu>r UNUSUAL HOTll
9 H4M ie i. ^O U to discover ,b e e « r a
“ ^1 El
O
««trajly
I'l
. J"i
III
Pa^e Nineteen
controlled
®"« P e r » ^
S2 IS f! ! “ ***•
RON ALD COLMAN
who is co-sta rred w ith G reer
Carson in "Random H a r v e s t ”
corning to the M u sic H a ll on
Thursday
"S ta rs On I c e ” the ice m usical
at the Center Theatre, will give
a special perform ance at m id­
n ig h t on N e w Y ear’s Eve, T hu rs­
day, D ecem ber 31. T his is in ad­
dition to the regular e v en in g per­
fo rm a nce . , . L uther Greene will
present “ The T heatre of A n g n a
E n t e r s ” for five nig h ts and one
W e d n e sd a y m atinee, o penin g Sun­
day, D ecem ber 27, and I’u n n i n g
thro ugh N e w Y e a r ’s Eve, at the
A lv in T heatre . . . M ax Gordon
w ill present Joseph F ie ld ’s n e w
com edy, “ The D o u g h g irls,” a t the
L yc eu m Theatre, W ednesd ay, D e ­
cem b er 30. “ Junior M iss,” no w at
th e L yceu m , will m ove to ano th er
th ea tre to be announced later . . .
T erence R a ttig a n ’s play abou t the
R.A.F., “ Flare P a th ,” will open
a t the H en ry Miller T heatre on
D ec em b e r 23. The play is being
sta g e d by M argaret W ebster,
w ith Gilbei’t Miller as producer
. . . “ S w ee t Charity,” George Abb o t t ’s new com edy production, is
scheduled to open at the M ans­ ★
field Theatre on Monday, D e c e m ­
ber 28.
M O NTE W O O LLEY
ID A L U P IN O
I
129 West 48th S t ,. New York City
Joseph E. Bath
Theodore L Tolson, Jr. • Alfred B. Taison
R A D IO
cm
L
An In v ita tio n
HOTEL RUTLEDGE
fn ( I M L S P : K V I C E A N D
GO VKK \ . H E \ T E X E C I J T I V E S
161 Lex, Ave. a t 30th St., NYC
Value P lus! a,t the
PARK CHAMBERS HOTEL
«8
« i;S T
68T I I
STKKKT
One block from 5th Ave. ;^nd
Central P ark
A M . M ’N N Y O U T S I U K K O O M S
K itoni w i t h I l a l i i . S2.S0 iii>—
We«*kl.v, $12 u p
K o o in s M i t h o u t B a l l i , $2 iii)—
1(8 u p
K e .s ta n r n n t - |{<xif <;ar) 1e n
S p e c i a l u io i i t h i y r a t e s .
Telephone LEx. 2-2255
A few m inutes’ w a lk to
Radio City and T im es Square
A Jew .sfejh-i to all transit lines.
1-irKo, A t t r a c t i v e l y F u r n i s h e d
1 iiiid S K o o m S u i t e s , s o m e
w itli S e r v l n s : P a n t r i e s .
OWNERSHIP MANAGKMENT
I ' L a z a 3-5900
A. B ’Arcy, Mgr.
EMPLOYEES!
federal
A IA K i:
\O L lt
HOME
AT
T H E N EW
BENJAMIN FRANKUN
222 H ’P S T 7 7 T B ST.
(A t B n .a .l « a y )
10 minutes to yoiii- olfico; ;; )(:r,ol;»
from Rivorsiiie Dr. & Cfiritra) P.nrk.
400 KOO.AIS f r o m $ 8 W E K K I A ’
( A ls o .Siieeial i>l(.iilhl.v S a t e s )
317 WEST 45th ST.
Root-Bnrduii, ijtiig pong, recrention rms.
The LONGACRE
r o u AVOMp]N O N L Y
^
I
fncl.
< 'iil>r«).MnK, Spi-cinl l ^ i u i u l r . v KiK lifiictte S erv ic e, H e s t a i i r u n t .
Kales—.$7 to $9 P e r Week
302 WEST 22d ST.
Annex — 350 W EST 23d ST.
The ALLERTON HOUSE
KM{ m e n and WOMEN
[ l - i ' S v ' f p f t t i i r e s
I
226 W E S T 2 7 th S T R E E T
( I t e t u e c u '7 th
-N <) W
i-
Kth
A ves)
K E N r I N’ «i
81—O n e - r o c m
CouiiiU't.-l.v
F u rn ish ed
A p t B . —•pil B a t l i r o o m f ;
CO—F : i l l
K itch e n e tte .'^ ;
K l^'ctric
Hef r i g - e r u t o r s —(!0 B : ' U n tmni.s
IG—2'/i R o o m s w i t h K l c c t r i c H o f i Ic
e r n t o r - l l i r.atliio o aiH
S10-$11-$12-$15-$1(!-$17 W K E K I.Y
No
LEASE S E l t V K ’E
1 or 2 rersons
A c eo tn iiio ilated a t
(Sa me I l a t e
ii wl.
•'' <'"■iiel e Nervioe. K e . s ta i in in t .
Kates-$7 to 59 P e r Week
S T R A T F O R D A R M S H o te l
117 W E S T 70M, ttT. (fCast ot K ' u a j )
m 'i ' e l e j j h o i i e In
e v e r y rcKim
•
h o t e l servift*
# M o iieiii-F ireiiro o f
• I ' o n v e n i e n t i s t u d i o rooinfc%■ r i e c r e a t l o i i r o o m s
• Coffee Shop
W KEKLT
hotel
w t northern
118 WEST 57th ST.
• Convenient to nil sui'wuys
liieal
Civil
tM ^ c om m odutioiis f o r
S erv ice
E m p lo y ees
A I . O W 'E N ,
K(*si<lent A lm iasrer
Com edienne Joan D a v is will
play a featured role in “ Q ueens
of Burlesque,” as the first of a
two-picture deal m ade w ith RK O
R a d io . . A n na Lee w in s a top
fem in in e role in R K O ’s “ The
F allen Sparrow,” Maureen O ’K ara
starrer based on D orothy B.
H u g h e s ’ rom antic m ystery drama
o f espionage in Europe and A m er­
ica . . . M.G.AI. will start the pro­
duction of “ F acu lty R o w .” B ased
on the story by Bill Noble, it will
be directed by Jules D a ssin and
produced by Robert Sisk. The
ca st will be headed by H erbert
Marchall, Mary Astor and Susan
P ete rs . . . Joan Crawford and
Merle Oberon will be starred by
M G.M. in “ Cry H av o c,” the story
o f thirteen nu rses under fire in
B a taa n . . . Bruce B e n n e tt ha s a
featured role in George S t e v e n s ’
Columbia production which costars Jean A rthur and Joel McCrea. A fter this role he will play
with Melvyn D o u g las in “ S a h a ra ”
. . . N e w additions to the cast
of Colum bia’s musical, “ R eveille
W ith B everly,” includes Adelo
Mara, B arbara Brow n and W ally
Veraon.
THE BELLS ARE RINGING!
L IF E B E G IN S
at
n
¥.
¥.
8 :3 0
)f
A CTTU
M -C .-M
ASTOR
^ Plus Big Stage Show
P
t
n
FOR M E anI
w i t h SAIJ.V A L L C O O l ) - C O H N E L
W l l . D E - A r i'.L V II.L E C O O P E K
W .M, DE.> LVUEST
V { \vay& 45th.S t.
nit J
i’kicks
Cont. Pe rr or n ia nc e s J
★
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
7th Ave.
S \ \ J A . 1 5Gth SI.
A V E N G E D ec. 7
B u y B onds
Y V
RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL
K o ck efeller C en ter
JO S E P H
“ I have seen
‘CONRAD YOU DASTARD’
(iKE KK
CO LM AN
GARSON
An
3 tim es. I t m u st be seen
by everyone. I laughed m y
head o f f . ”
THE
.M.
M U S IC
P ictu re
H A L L ’S
G K H A T C H K I S T M A s S 1 VOE S H O W
"The Nativity.” relehrated annual
.spectacle, ami “li:Us Off:", Kala
holiday revue, produced by Leonldoff. .Symphony Orchestra, direc­
tion of Erni) Rupee.
First Mozz. Seats Reserved. Cl. 6--I600
9 r.M . nitely .
OICNUIS C L C B .
I l l W. 45.
C a b a r e t S ty le .
Seats
$1.10 w i t h 2 H e e r s , P r e t a e l s a n d a
V illain 's M u sta c h e . Special K a te s to
C lu b s a n d I ' a r t l e s .
U K . 9-3247
AND DANCE
8 BU TLER ETTES
LO U SAXON
JO Y M A R T E LL
B o b b y T a b le s ’ D A V IS - T h e R E N E E S
BUTLER’ S
(^oMimbus A ve. a t 83d SI.
SL's. 7-8021
NUT CLUB
5 0 th S t . - 6 t h A ve.
‘RANDOM HARVESr
Suy.'i
DINE
-
H ON A LI)
In JA M E S H IL T O N ’S
SCHILDKRAUT
Nite LHe
R e e se Gay, singer of ballad.'!,
heads the intim ate floor show at
the C A F E M AXIM, on E a s t 5r)th
Sti’eet. She is a ssisted by the
L ouis
Martini
Trio,
com edy
singers; B etty Froos, the G ypsy
Tiio, instrum entalists, and R uth
"Wenton, V iennese so n g stress . . .
L ady Anne. Astro-Analyst and
Gra.phologist, has been added to
the divertis.'iement offered in the
S.\T1K K ROOM o f the H otel
Sheraton. Slie com es from CIro’s
in London .
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
? M-G“M^s Musical Show t
with heart, soul and j■K
■k
patriotic verve!
*
n
H vO i TKEi L.
B R IS r O ^
H E R B E R T E V E R S an d
GW EN ANDERSON
in a scene fro m "Janie" B r o c k
P em b er to n 's n ew hit c o m ed y
n o w a t the H e n r y M ille r
T heatre
99 7tii . \ v e . . So.
I'ood
• N e w S h o w , l l ’s t h e N u t s .
J
'
; •K oc-n m
K
l
i
;
,
D i n . $1.25
No C over
K in jr • 3 S h o w s N 'i tely—( i i r l s on I ' a r a d o
T h e N i t e C l u b T h a t .Made G r e e n w i c h ^'illa ffe F a m o u s . ‘S p e c . I i a n i | u e t K a t e s . (,’I L !i-9044
■ %
T O N
V
A
P a s t o r ’S
Belle Sloane, M.C., Marion Myles, Pat Rossi
Dianne Reed - Lilyan Lorraine - Joan Ellis.
( > in n er $1.00, 6 t o 10.
3d S t. a t Gth A v e.
G K . 3-8839
(ill, & 7 ( h A v e s . )
Ac c on nn o O ut lo n s to C i v i l .=!eTvIce
•‘H o r n n i e n t
E m ployees.
Weekly with B ath
trouble with « a t h
•lone C i r c l e 7-19(KI
42d St.. West of 8th Ave.
H O LLAN D H O TEL
‘•The Height of nosjiithlity"
Combination livinK room, hodrcom, private Imtli, kitehi nette,
electric refiiKeration.
SPE( JAL MEEKLY KATES *
Siiifrle from $11.6((; Doulile from $14
SwimminK Pool, Gyinniifiuni FliKE
IMione or see Mr. (ioricU—Clrole 6-(l700
tV«H!opo;«an Hotel
“A
H
UKOAWAY
LANDMAUK”
Broadway Central Hotel
■‘'Kiivicp
P
Chin,.
^^‘I'r^ovEEs
C a u lr^ ^ ' ^<^rth2-4390
Mr. Murray
673 B r oadw ay, Nr. 8d St.
Every convenience nnd within
walking distance l i your office,
tipecial arriuitBinents for Civil
Service and Government employees.
For JtatHH Phone kT. "-I’dOO
M. M. GOLliSTEiN
Rit z
H udson Residence H o te l
civfi^s‘?*',‘®" Restaurant
200 1-2-8 H o o m s a n d A p a r t m e n t s
A L L E l ) l t M S H K l > - $4.00 » m l u p
M ap le J 'u r n i tu r e , liin er^ priaK
M u n i c s s e s ', J U - fr i i'c r a ti o ii
M a i d S e m i c e , 2 4 -h r . E l e v a t o r S c r \ i c c
^^AMA
'airy and
P‘‘ J-llXe r/°'
/XT
»»Tnce
(Nr. Worth St.)
'V O rtl i 8-82Ta
K i t c h e n P r iv K . o r J.iininp: i : o o i u .«!ervlrM
(Juiet a n d K e fin e d NoiK hi)orhood
C oiivcniont
to
a ll
tian sjtu rtiitio n .
1649 AMSTEHDAM A V E N U E
141bt to 142d Sts. Tel. Al diihon S-8108
J. 11. DAVIS, ManuBcr
Sfafe Polifkal
Sefup
(Continued rrom Paqe Six)
sition lo say “ N o ! ” to anv part
of Governor L e h m a n ’s program,
and thu s ;t cam e about that m any
compvomisfes were* w orked out.
M any im portant State jobs were
held by R epublicans. Legislators
could even jxort influence on do
p?rtm cnt heads appointed by L eh­
man, for there arc m an y w a y s in
which a legislator m a y act to cur­
tail a departm ent head or bedevil
his activities. U nder D ew ey, how ­
ever, with ev erything under strict
R epublican control, a D em ocratic
legislator will have only one re­
course; public opinion.
In teresting sidelight on the pres­
ent situation is the etilorged po w ­
ers granted to big, jovial P aul
liockw ood, secretary to the Gov­
ernor. Mr. D e w e y plans to give
Lockwood a pretty free hand in
controlling the activities of the
eight State divisions. It will prob­
ably m ean that no im portant ac­
tivity will be undertaken by a
State departm ent, or report issued,
or app ointm en t made,^ withoiit
Lockwood s O. K.
ZIMMERMAN’S HUNGARIA
188
A M E R IC A N H U N G A K IA N
W .e s t 4 6 th S t.. E a s t o f B ' w u y
Fam ous tor
DeliKrhtful
10:30, 12:30.
C o n tin u o u s
t o clnsins-.
i t s F o o d . D I N N E R F K O M $1.
I 'l o o r S im w N ijf h tly a t 7:30,
Gypsy a n d D ance O rc h e s tra s .
.Music & D a n c i n i ; f r o m 6 p .m .
No C o v e r . N o M in . LO . 3-0115.
S T K A N ’t J E U S —
M K U U V C H R I S T M A S !
R E S O R T S
L o n ’t Spend X m a s Day alone.
Ellenville, N. Y.
J o i n t h e f e s t i v e 4 tli A N X l ^ • \ L
S T K A N G E J{.S’ 1.1 X ( ' 11E O N
BE LM O N T
ARROW HEAD
LO DG E
fur the
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
All Indoor and outdoor activities
Fireplaco.s — ^lu.sical Recordings
BicjKillnii — Arcliory.
M ake Earhi Reservations.
S. S L U T S K Y
E l l e n v i l l e , N Y,
T e l. 502
N e w W indsor, N. Y.
Outdoor sports. Fun indoors, W I N T E R
too. Cozy fireplace. Good
WONDERLAND
eatina. Only 55 miles from
New York. _
' ^ ,
Plan now lo spend Chritlmas
and New Yeorj with us.
T h e >c*ar r o u n d v a c a t i o n reso>'t •
^ ^ ..„ .^ v in d s o r .N ,Y .
N e w b u r K b , N .V .
A ttra c tiv e R a te s — Froo B ooklet
PLAZA
12:15 Noon — $2.00
For reservation rilione Mias Randolph,
r:ireie (I-07U0, Ext. 817 (after
R ea l E sta te
LAKE PANAMOKA
All cKtalill.-hcd lalto-front colony
lit' Wuiiinij i;iver, I.,oii!,' I.shind.
63 miles from Broaclway.
Large crystal clea r spring-fed lake.
Mlli.<< of beautiful, white .«and heaches.
Campinj,', haliUni,', hoatliiK, fi.'^hinb’.
An ali-timo l*aradi.-o for kld.s.
Largo noodiil plot.s—S-’iO ut>.
^Vitl^ full laiio-front prlvilcK'va.
No dow n p a y m ’t for C.S.-G.E. wkrs.
Get warranty doe.I at onco.
Tlireo years to pay.
Build your cottaBo now.
Afifont ahvay.s on property.
Drivft out Kouto 2.*i niul huo for youraelf.
S en d for map and pictures.
•I. Edward Breuer, Great Neck, L. L
r
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Paffe Twenty
P o s t
F o r
O
f f ic e
T e m
H
ir in g
p o r a r y
D ay.
P osition s pay 65 cen ts an hour
for clay and 71 c en ts an hour for
night work W orking day is eiglit
hours, but o vertim e — at straight
r:ite—m'ly bo obtained.
In M anhattan and the Bronx
th e y are in k in g them as y oun g as
IR, which m oans that htgh school
hoys as well as college lads have
a chance to pick up a lot of holi­
A S
A
Y O U R
W
Referee List
In Two Months
e lp
A liB A N Y — P ap e r - ra tin g on
t ia in in g and experience of 3,200
candid ates for un em p loy m en t in­
su ran ce referee has begun, fol­
low ing the Court of Appeals decifion u n anim ously rejectin g a
W om en m a y be a ccepted as car­
petition ask in g th a t the exa m in a ­
riers as a last resort, if the supply
tion be set aside.
of m anpower runs v ery low. Car­
After the ratin g is completed,
riers hired for the C hristm as rush
oral e x am in ation s will begin, but
it will be at least two m onth s be­
will have little chance of obtain­
fore a list is finally established.
ing work at their own convenien ce.
M eanwhile som e 16 provisionals
T h a t is, part time w ork is being
will continue in their jobs (w h ich
discouraged. Carriers are being
have a m inim um sta r tin g salary
of .$3,500 a year).
ask ed to take regular m ail routes,
Three years ago the courts
p icking up and delivering mail,
threw out an exam in ation for the
and go ing out on special delivery
job after it w a s found th a t quali­
jobs.
fications excluded som e lawyers.
Clerks have to distribute and
A new exam ination w a s c o n d u ct­
sort incom ing and o utg o ing m ail.
ed, adm itting the proper persona,
There w as no definite indica­
and correcting errors in training
tion whether part-time w ork wduld
and experience found in the first
be available. B e st thing to do is
test.
to apply directly to the m ain post
Then B enjam in F irsh ein o f N e w
office in your borough and in ­
quire.
‘ Y ork City, a fter the e x am in a tio o
P o s it io n s
day change.
W o m en have been
put to w'ork as cltrka.
Applicants .should apply im m ed i­
a tely in the 3?.d Street P o s t Of­
fice and register at the personnel
dopartmcnt.
In Drookiyn the m inim um age
is 18- just ns it w as last y e a r —
and only jobs
a s carriers are
open.
The Flu sh in g, Queens, office
has openings for those w h o are
a t least 16 and no more than 45.
T hey m ay work as clerks or car­
riers.
In platen Island t h e y ’re all
fil'od up on help for the Christ­
m as rush. The .same applies at
thf* Jam aica, Queens, officc.
Apply at the post o ffice in your
borough.
The Post O ffice D e p a rtm e n t
throufirhout
the
c ity — except
Stattm Island— is now h irin g an
unlim ited num ber of men and
women fo r tem p o ra ry w ork as
carriers and clerks, respectively,
(luriii{? the Ch ristm as season. Tlie
jobs are good u ntil Christm as
H
A B - T IM
E
U
V
E
A S K S
G
U
Y O U
complete
the
examination
type w a s too small to read ^***1
because of difficulties in usln *”'*1
special answ er sheet.
^*'•1
The Suprem e Court upheld
i
Civil Service Commission a, *1
i n g it w a s w ith in the la\v
had not violated its judgnient^'’H
to the conductor the examlnatio*'!
This opinion w a s affirmed bv tk*!
Appellate Division, with one di I
se n tin g vote, and then the Con
o f Appeals affirm ed the decisioi
The Appeals Court judges ^^rnul
no opinion.
The fa m ou s referee case Is
I
closed and the next step ^.jn
to rate the papers, establish t^l
list, determ ine the status of u, j
provisionals.
*'
In terested In learning j |,ob I
your place In th e amipd forre,||
S e e V ikin g P r e ss ad on Page
T O
S
...in cooking... heating
... refrigeration... water heating
I T IS A FACT—not generally realized, perhaps—that oil as
weU as coal is used in making the gas that cooks your meala
and performs many other tasks in thousands of New York
homes.
The existing shortage in fuel oil, therefore, has a direct
bearing on your household gas supply.
7
w a y s
in
to
SA V E
GAS
y o u r h o m e . . .
1 . N E V E R U S E Y O U R G AS R A N G E
OR OVEN TO H EA T T H E K IT C H E N .
2 * A d ju st a n d clean b u rn ers so flame ia
blue (not yellow).
3 * Cook as m a n y o n e -b u m e r meala as
possible. D o n ’t let flames lick a ro u n d edges
u f cooking u tensils. D o n ’t t u r n o n gas
u n ti l i t is needed; t u r n off as soon as
cooking is finished.
41* P la n com plete oven m eala (we’ll send
m e nu s a n d recipes on req uest). C o ok veg e­
ta b le s in sm all a m o u n ts o f w a te r (this
aLso preserves v ita m in s). R o a s t a t low
te m p e ra tu re s (this also p re v e n ts m e a t
shrinkage).
5 * K ee p d oor of gas refrig e rato r closed
w hen n o t in use. N e v e r sto re w a rm food
in refrigerator.
6 * D o n ’t le t h o t w a te r fau ce ts d rip. R e ­
p air leak y fa uc ets p ro m p tly . D o n ’t use
w a te r h o t t e r th a n necessary, n o r h o t w a te r
w hen cold will do. D o n ’t let h o t w a te r run
while w ashing dishes.
Ket'p room te m p e ra tu re a t m in im u m
necessary for h ea lth a n d c;)mfort. M a k e
th e house a irtig h t th r o u g h in su latio n ,
sto rm s a s h ,w e a th e r s tr i p p in g a n d caulking.
We are cooperating with the authorities by conserving fuel
oil at our manufacturing plants in every way possible. They
now ask you —all our customers—to
DO YOUR SHARE BY TAKING CARE SO that fuel may continue to
be available for all war industry and essential civilian needs.
By heeding the simple rules given at l e f t . . . by observing
them patriotically for the duration . . . you will help to make
unnecessary the inconvenience and hardships which would
result if curtailment of gas service were made mandatory.
NOTE: Since New York City’s central station electric and steam
facilities do not use oil as fuel, there is no present or antici­
pated shortage in these services.
In the interest of general fuel conservation, we have pub­
lished a booklet, “War-Time Cues to Comfort for Fuel Savers,”
a fiee copy of which we will be glad to send on your request.
Write Consolidated Edison Company, 4 Irving Place, N. Y. C.
.•.-.•.v.w.-.-...-...
....... ........................................
15
v'as conducted, attacked uT*
on the grounds the content
e x a m in atio n wa* Irreleviint
part? and because the form \
th e e xam in ation paper wn
proper, the tim e not
P R E C A U T IO N
G O V E R N M E N T
S
Tuesday, December