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io
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AJ Mf l
C o lu m n
No. 15 ★ ★ ★
N ew York, December 22, 1942
Price Five Cents
By
B rigadier General
John J. Bradley (R et.).
H
T
H
O
E
T h is is the f i r s t o f the w e e k ly colum ns b y The L E A D E R ' S
n e w M i l i t a r y E d ito r, B rig a d ier General John J. B r a d le y ( R e t . ) .
General B r a d l e y ’s column w ill d iscu ss such subject's as the ef*
f e c t s o f the changing m a n p o w er situ atio n on C iv il S e r v i c e emp l o y e e s ; o p p o rtu n ities that fro m tim e to tim e be c o m e available
in the arm ed fo r c e s ; jo b s and training f o r w a r in d u s tr ie s :
changes in s e l e c ti v e s er vice regula tio ns and th eir e f f e c t on
e v e r y in dividual, w ith particular referen ce to those in Govern^
m e n t e m ploym en t. General B radley's m a teria l is in ten d ed to be
d ow n -to -earth , and w r it te n in a manner th at can p r o v e d ir e c t l y
h elpfu l to the reader. W h ile the General cannot undertake to
a n sw er in divid ual questions, he w ill be gla d to r e c e i v e such
questions, and if th ey are o f s u ff ic ie n tly w id e in te r e s t, to an~
s w e r th em in his column.
W
H
E
W
You and fhe A rm ed Forces
OPPORTUNITIES STILL EXIST — many of
them—if you wish to volunteer in the armed services.
Enlistments, closed by Presidential order on Decem­
ber 5, are open again, in all the services. In fact, it's
easier today to join up than it was before the Decem­
ber 5 order. Only difference is this: you go to your
draft board first, instead of to the service in which
you’re interested. Your draft board then sends you to
the induction station of the Army, Navy, Coast Guard,
or Marine Corps, whichever you have selected. IF
YOU INDICATE NO CHOICE, you’ll go to the Army,
IF YOU’RE OFFICER MATERIAL: The various plans of officer procurement still exist, just as
formerly. The Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, and
to a lesser extent the Army, are taking officers direct
from civilian life. To be considered, you must be an
expert in a specific field which can be used by the
service. In general, these fields offer the best oppor­
tunities for prospective officers: communications, en­
gineering (any branch), science (particularly phys­
ics), transportation and supply. However, various
other types of experience are frequently required, and
the best thing for you to do is to inquire directly. Of­
fices of officer procurement have been set up through­
out the United States. Apply at any recruitment or
induction station near your home for the address.
S e e
IR L S :
H e re ’s
B e c o m e
0
P a g e
1 4
a n
O p p o r tu n ity
A ir lin e
S te w a rd e s s
S e e
P a g e
7
DON’T OVERLOOK THE CHANCE OF BECOMING A WARRANT OFFICER. In the Army, a
warrant officer rises from the ranks via examination.
In the Navy and Coast Guard, men are sometimes
given the rank of warrant officer direct from civilian
life: men are considered who may have the experience
and background for commissions, but don’t quite
make the educational grade. A warrant officer is the
highest non-commissioned rank. Usually, he draws
the same salary as a second lieutenant.
(C o n tin u e d on P a g e 14)
.
S. PAY RAISE FULLY EXPLAINED
S e e
P a g e
2,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Two
D E R A
L
C I V I L
Tuesday, December 22
S E R V I C E
1942
N E W S
B y C H A R L E S S U L L IV A N
H ere's an
C
o
m
i
W A S H IN G T O N . —
n
g
More than
1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 Governm ent em ployees
w on pay raises ranging up to 2 1 .6
t
A
o
n
U
a
n
c
be believed, M r. Roosevelt’s sig­
n a tu re p ro bably w il be accompa­
nied by an o rd er p u ttin g all o f
G o v e rn m en t on a 4 8 -h o u r week.
per cent under an overtime pay
R e tro a c tiv e
bill approved last w eek by Con­
gress.
At the sam e time. Congress re­
stored overtim e jiay, in slightly re­
d u ce d form to em ployees who lost
it with the expiration, Novem ber
3 0 , o f a previous overtime law.
T h e new b ill now goes to the
P resid ent, whose approval i.s r e ­
garded as certain a t this w ritin g .
Also, i f re lia b le reports here can
9 1 tf o u
A s passed by Congress, the over­
tim e bill will be retroactive to D e ­
cem b er 1, and will expire April 30.
Its approval, in a brief, dra­
m atic three-hour period last Tues­
day afternoon, m arked one of the
g r ea te st legislative up sets in m any
years. Observers, ta k in g cogniz­
ance of the fact th a t a single ob­
jection in either house could have
blocked consideration, had confi­
d ently placed the odds a g ain st the
bill a t least 100 to 1.
l
y
l
e
s
i
S
s
a
o
m
W h a t th e BiU P rovides
H ere is w h a t it provides:
E x te n sio n of the expired law
“ w h ich provided o vertim e pay
for an estim ated several hundred
thousand War, N a v y and Mari­
tim e C o m m i s s i o n em ployees,
m ainly white-collar workers. In
the future, however,«|*iey will g e t
overtim e only on the fii-st $2,900
o f their in co m es—and basic salary
and overtim e pay to geth er ca n n o t
exceed $5,000.
F la t 10 per c en t raises for all
““ executive, legisla tiv e and ju­
dicial em ployees (su ch a s rural
letter carriers) w h o ca n n o t pos­
sibly work overtim e, b u t only on
the first $2,900 o f their incom e*—
and salary and overtim e together
1
2
u M U it i a
cU teoA in th e o A m ed ie^ u U cel—
HERE’S THE O N E A U T H O R IT A T IV E
H A N D B O O K T H A T G IV E S Y O U
f
^
P
s
a
W
y
o
R
a
i
s
k
e
r
s
r
c a n n o t exceed $5,000.
O vertim e -ipay, at tim e and
“ one-quarter the regular rates,
for other em ployees, bu t only on
the first $2,900 of th eir in c o m e —
and salary and overtim e together
c a n n o t exceed $5,000.
J Susp en sion, for the duration,
o f the law w h ic h m ade Satur­
d a y a half-holiday. In the future
the w o r k d ay on Saturdays, as on
other days, will have to be a t le a s t
seven hours. A n old law so pro­
vides.
On the basis of a 44-hom- w eek,
the new bill calls for o vertim e pay
a m o u n tin g to 10.8 per cen t of the
first $2,900 o f an em p lo y ee ’s in­
com e. On the basis o f a 48-hour
w eek, it calls for 21.6 per cent.
Som e P a y Cuts
In effec t, the Dill m e a n s pay
cuts for W ar, N a v y, and M aritim e
Com m ission em ployees w h ose base
salary is more than $2,900.
Ir
m o st cases, how ever, the reduc­
tio n s will be fairly small, because
em ployees will continue to g e t
overtim e pay on the first $2,900 of
their incom es.
F or the purposes of the n ew law,
the basic w ork w e e k will be re­
garded as 40 hours. H ours in ex­
cess of 40, providing they have
been designated as the “ o ffic ia l”
w o r k in g hours of the a g ency , will
be considered overtime.
The law does not a ffe ct the h u g e
num ber o f em ployees w h o se sal­
aries are fixed by w a g e boards.
A t the insistence of Senator
3
e
s
B yrd (D., V a.), th e bill carried
*pecial clau se requiring Goveriu
m e n t a g e n c ie s to “ su bm it to th
D irector o f the Bureau of th*
B u d g e t su ch inform ation a.s h#
shall require for the purpose of
ju s tify in g th e num ber of employ,
e es in their respective deparj
m e n is or a g e n c ie s.”
T h is inform ation m u st be sub.
m ltted w ith in 30 d a y s after thj
bill is signed by the President.
A lth o u g h th e m easure was re.
garded partly as a stop-gap
m e et the desp erate needs of thou,
sa n d s of underpaid Government
w orkers, its ren ew al next spring
is considered fairly certain. When
th a t tim e com es, how ever, it prob.
a bly will undergo certain amend­
m ents.
P o sta l W o r k e rs’ View
F o r one thing, the bill ig fj,
from sa tisfa c to ry to postal groups.
F o r Instance, it apparently pro.
v ides n o th in g w h a tev e r for cer­
ta in postal clerks, m a n y of them
In sm all tow ns, w h o now get com­
p ensatory tim e o ff in exchange
for hours worked on Saturday.
U nder the retroactive feature of
the law, em ployees will be entitled
to supp lem en tary c heck s for over­
tim e w orked betw een December 1
and the present.
T hose w h o w orked 44 hours per
w e » k will g e t c h e ck s amounting
to 10.8 per cen t of their salary for
t h a t period. Those w ho worked
48 hours w in g e t c heck s for 21j^6
per cent.
, i
A LL THE FACTS
T h er e a r e c o u n t le s s o p p o r t u n i t i e s f or g o o d
y o u r t r a i n i n g , w h a t e v e r y o u r e x p e r i e n c e , t h e r e it
j o b s o n d r a p i d a d v a n c e m e n t in t h e Ar m y ,
o n e be s t p l a c e fo r y o u in t h e A r m e d S e r v ic e s . The
t h e N a v y , t h e C o a s t G u a r d , t h e M a r in e C o r p s , t he
a u t h o r s o f this b o o k g i v e y o u a ll t h e i n fo r m a ti o n
W A A C S , t he W AV ES , a n d Civil A e r o n a u t i c s . Her*
t h a t y o u n e e d in o r d e r to q u a l i f y fo r t h e j o b f o r
is THE ONE BOOK t h a t g i v e s y o u al l t he f a ct s a b o u t
w h ic h y o u a r e be s t fit ted. Their b o o k h a s b e e n writ­
t h o s e jobs, tell s y o u w h a t th eir r e q u i r e m e n t s a r e , tells
t e n with th e c o o p e r a t i o n o f m o re t h a n 1 0 0 offic«rt i a
y o u h o w to g o a b o u t g e t t i n g t h e m , g i v e s y o u t h e low -
a l l t h e servic es .
d o w n o n e v e r y d e s i r a b l e s e rvi ce r a t i n g . W h a t e v e r
T h is b o o k w i l l b e k e p t u p t o d a t e f o r y o u —
A re gu lar service will b e s u p p lie d to k e e p y o u a d v i s e d o f n e w o p ­
p o r t u n i t i e s a n d c h a n g e s in t h e r e g u l a t i o n s . E ve r y p u r c h a s e r is e n t i t l e d
t o th is u n u s u a l m a i l i n g s e r v i c e f o r a t l e a s t o n e y e a r f r o m p u b l i c a t i o n .
G|
ii
A handbook of milifary information for civilians, enlisted men, and officers
by MAXWELL LEHMAN and MORTON YARMON
T h es e tw o m en a r e e x p e r t s in t h e field o f Civil S er v ice , with
H o w P a y R a is e A ffe c ts Y ou
I f you w o rk a 4 4 -h o u r w eek and i f y o u r base salary is $1,260,
y o u r overtim e earnings w ill be $ 2 .64 a w eek, o r $ 1 3 7 .2 8 annually.
On a 4 8 -h o u r w eek i t w ill be $ 5 .28 a w eek, o r $ 2 7 4 .5 6 on an annual
basis. $ 1 ,4 4 0 base: $3 a w eek and $ 1 5 6 a n n u a lly f o r a 4 4 -h ou r week;
$6 a w eek and $ 3 1 2 a y e a r f o r a 4 8 -h o u r w eek. $ 1 ,6 2 0 base: $3.36
a w eek and $ 1 7 4 .7 2 a n n u a lly f o r a 4 4 -h o u r w e e k ; $6.72 a week and
$ 3 4 9 .4 4 a y e a r f o r a 4 8 -h o u r week.
$ 1 ,8 0 0 s a lary : $ 3 .72 a week
and $ 1 9 3 .4 4 a n n u a lly f o r a 4 4 -h o u r w e e k ; $ 7 .44 a w eek and $386.88
a n n u a lly f o r a 4 8 -h o u r week.
$ 2 ,0 0 0 s a lary ; $ 4 .14 a week and
$ 2 1 5 .2 8 a y e a r f o r a 4 4 -h o u r w e e k ; $ 8 .28 a w eek and $430.56 an­
n u a lly f o r a 4 8 -h o u r w eek. $ 2 ,3 0 0 s a la ry : $ 4 .80 a w eek and $249.60
a n n u a lly f o r 44 hours; $ 9 .60 a w eek and $ 4 9 9 .2 0 a y e a r f o r a 48-hour
w eek. $2 ,60 0 sa lary : $ 5 .4 0 a w eek and $ 2 8 0 .8 0 a n n u a lly fo r a 44h ou r w e e k; $ 1 0 .8 0 a week and $ 5 6 1 .6 0 a y e a r f o r 48 hours. $2,900
s a la ry : $6.06 a w eek and $ 3 1 5 .1 2 a n n u a lly f o r 44 hours; $12.12 a
week and $ 6 3 0.2 4 on an a nn ual basis f o r 48 hours.
I f you earn betw een $ 2 ,9 0 0 and $ 5 ,0 0 0 y o u ’ll be paid overtime
on $ 2 ,90 0 . T h e m in im u m s a lary f o r w hich an employee can ihaw
f u l l overtim e w hile w o rk in g a 4 4 -h ou r w eek is $ 4 ,6 8 4 .8 8 . The maxi­
m u m salary f o r a 4 8 -h o u r w e e k is $ 4 ,3 6 9 .7 6 . A n employee, for ex­
ample, who is paid $ 4 ,8 0 0 can d ra w only $ 2 0 0 in overtim e. Ihe bi
provides y o u r aggregate salary— base p ay plus overtim e
can t ex
ceed $5,00 0 .
O the r groups o f employees w ill get a 10 p er cent bonus.
l o n g e x p e r i e n c e in g u i d i n g a p p l i c a n t s for g o v e r n m e n t job s.
iA, th e ( u ilif . d e ,^ e iid a ld 6 , c o m fU e ie L o o h < u t
H o w th e N e w
U i& i d i l j e c t . ^ 5 0 fu u fe A !
P a y A c t A ffe c ts
S O M E O F THE C O N T E N T S :
This fu lly a u t h e n t i c a t e d h a n d b o o k is a n in ve stm en t in y o u r f u tu re . It
P o s ta l M e n
T h e Se t -U p o f Your Ar m y. A d ­
v a n c i n g in th e Ranks. W i n n i n g a
d e t a i l . It s h o u l d b e o f i m m e d i a t e i n ter es t to all m en b e t w e e n t h e a g e s
C o m m issio n . V o lu n teer O fficer
o f 18 a n d 6 5 , w h e t h e r a l r e a d y in t h e a r m e d fo r c e s , w a i t i n g t o b e
a n s w e r s h u n d r e d s o f pr e s si ng q u e s t io n s c o m p a c t l y , sim pl y, a n d in full
C a n d i d a t e s . C om m iss ion s for M e n
c a l l e d , or d e s ir i n g to enlist. W o m e n p l a n n i n g to s e rv e a n d a n x i o u s to
w it h S p e c i a l
a d v a n c e will a l s o find full in fo r m a ti o n . COMPLETELY INDEXED WITH
rant
B a c k g r o u n d s. W a r ­
Officers.
P rom oted.
W om en
How
If You 're
in t h e
Officers
A re
in C o l l e g e ,
A r m y.
W it h
th e
Ar m y Air Forces. W h a t t h e Army
Pays
You.
O rgan ization
of
the
USEFUL CROSS-REFERENCE GUIDE.
SEND N O M ONEY!
AAail t he c o u p o n t o d a y — p a y i n g n o t h i n g
until t he p o s t m a n p l a c e s y o u r c o p y in y o u r h a n d s . GUARANTEE: If
this b o o k d o e s n o t en t ir e ly sa tis fy y o u , return it wit hi n t e n d o y s fo r
full r e fu n d .
N a v y . G o i n g t o S c h o o l in t h e
N a v y . B e c o m in g a n Officer. The
N a v a l Reserve. N a v a l Reserve
The Vi ki ng Press, 18 East 4 8 t h St., N . Y. C.
C o m m is s io n s to Ci vilians. W o m e n
S e n d M e OPPORTUNITIES In The ARMED FORCES. I'll p a y p o s t ­
in t he N a v y . Be c o m in g a M a r in o
m a n $ 2 . 9 5 pl us f e w c en ts p o s t a g e o n d e l i v e r y . If I'm n o t e n ­
C o r p s Officer. Pro m o tio n a n d P a y
tirely sati sfi ed. I'll return th e b o o k wit hin 1 0 d a y s fo r full r e f u n d .
w i t h t he M a r in e s . Rising in t he
C o a s t G u a r d . Be c o m in g a C o a s t
□
C h ec k e n c l o s e d , y o u p a y p o s t a g e .
G u a r d O f f i c e r . D o Yo u O w n a
!•
NAME-
M a r i n e Officer. Your S a l a r y . C i­
I
vi lia n Pilo t Tr a i n i n g . C o m m u n i c a ­
I
ADDRESS^
B o a t ? H o w to B e c o m e a M e r ch an t
t io ns J o b s with t he C A A . Etc., etc.
I
I
CITY-
-STATE-
W A S H I N G T O N — H e re , accord­
ing to in fo rm ed postal w o rk e r
union
officials,
is
w hat
the
n ew G overnm en t overtim e p ay
b ill means to postal w o rk e rs :
Clerks in Sm all T o w n s—Most of
these now get c o m pensatory tim e
o ff in ex ch a nge for Saturday
work.
T herefore, th e n ew bill
m eans no increases %\':ialever un­
less the gro w in g labor shortage
forces overtim e on w e e k days. In
that case, they will g et overtim e
pay, a t the rate o f tim e and onequarter, on the first $2,900 o f
their incomes.
Clerks In Larger O ffic e s — F o r
th is group, the new bill means a
h igher rate of overtim e pay. They
now g et overtim e, at rcgul^*'
rate.s, on a schedule that
the daily pay at l/3 0 7th of th®
ann ual pay. T he new
bill fix es the daily rate at 1/3C0 i
but calls for more overtime
In dollars and cents, it
these em ployees will get
hour for overtim e instead of
cen ts per hour.
.
City Mall Carriers—The incieas
here likew ise is from 86 cents a
hour to $1.09 per hour for ovetim e worked.
,
R a ilw a y Mall Clerks on
D u t y —A 10 per cent raise on
first $2,900 of their Income,
base salary and raise toge
c annot exqeed $5,000.
. ^
R u ral L etter Carriers — ^
sam e.
Special D elivery Messtngen^,
T he same.
Su bstitu te W orkers—The saitie<
AN I I V I P O R T A N T N E W BOOK
WRITTEN BY LEADER EDITORS
P U B L IS H E D BY V I KI NG PRESS
’ ^ t ’S i#
^cA&v, December 22, 1942
Tt- 7 ■'
. V
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
P a ^ Three
C I V I L S ER V IC E IN NEVir YORK C I T Y
ouncil Bill Begs
■itimafe Board:
flease Raise Pay'
Budgef Time
Is Here Again
hearing held in th e City
The
touncil chambers M onday, De^mber 21, on a resolution in tro need
Councilman F re d e ric k
,j,ick, Richmnod Dem ocrat, callj on the Board of E stim a te to
ifant general sa la ry in creases to
yjl service employees, duplicated
le type of h e a rin g held a y e a r
in the sam e place.
Last
ear's .learing ended in th e CounI'j unanimous resolution to th e
oard of E stim a te calling on th e
ard to g r a n t increases.
But
othing happened. Opinion am o n g
^ployce groups w as divided on
be measure.
The Council, how ever, ha s no
ggl power to com pel the Board
j giant such increases, H en ry
peinstein, president o f the Federtion tf Municipal Em ployees,
pointed out this w eek. Councilnan Joseph Sh ark ey has m ade
he same genral
observation,
pointing: out that the Council has
no po'.vcr to raise salaries.
Fond M em ory
'Those who understand the
unctions of city governm ent,"
isid Mr. F einstein, “ kn ow th a t
the City Council can do n oth in g
3iit memorialize and rem em orialize in fond m em ory o f increa ses.”
Mr, Feinstein then declared:
Once more w e call on Mayor LaGuardia to stop b eing a super
Simon Legree and him self spon­
sor the nccessary legislation in
the Board of E stim a te (the only
qualified body authorized to grant
jnci'cases) to aw ard su ch inreases to civil service e m p lo y ee s.”
It is nocossary, added Mr, F e in ­
stein, that the resolution begin
B u d g e t-m a k in g tim e h as rolled
a r o u n d ag ain .
T his y e a r, m o re th a n in o th e r
y e ars , b u d g e t-m a k in g has ta k e n
on d ra m a tic and, in some cases,
o m ino u s asp ec ts f o r those m e n
a n d w o m e n who m u s t sw eat o u t
o f th e fig u r e s th e w h e rew ith al to
k ee p th e city ru n n i n g a n o th e r
365 days. Moreover, w ith the c ity ’s
re v e n u e s fallin g , acc o rd in g to o f­
ficials, a n d em ployee d em a n ds
f o r b e t t e r p a y in creasin g , th e r e
will be m u c h ado in com ing
m o n th s.
Councilman
S h arkey
doesn't
think much o f pio us re s o lu ti o n s ’
b y the C i t y Council anent p a y
raises. The Council hasn’t g o t
the p o w e r to do anyth ing about
raises, sa ys he.
w ith the M ayor’s sponsorship in
th a t any resolution sponsored by
a n y o ther m em ber of the Board
could n o t m u ster the required
num ber o f votes for p assage w ith ­
out his approval. In all past in­
sta n ces, said Mr. F einstein, w here
the Mayor disagreed w ith any
resolution, It w a s doomed to
failure.
T he resolution a s k s the Board
o f E stim a te , w h ich alone has the
power, please to raise the salaries
o f city em ployees by 15 per cent.
Sponsor of the resolution is the
Civil Service Forum .
O fficials queried by The L E A D ­
E R , inclu ding A ssista n t B u d g et
D irector T h o m as P a tter so n , con­
ceded the 'resolution no chance
o f a ffe ctin g the Board of E s t i ­
m ate, even tho u gh it should pass
th e Council.
Fire Chief’s T r o u b l e :
H e C a n ’t G e t F i r e m e n
T his b usiness of re c ru itin g oligibles fo r F ir e m e n jobs h as F ir e
Com m issioner P a tr ic k W alsh in
the g r e a t e s t d ilem m a of his
career.
Chief W alsh th is week told The
L E A D E R t h a t he fr a n k ly doesn't
B u t th e
W
M a y o r
.^fter one of the m ost unique
hearings, perh ap s, in A m erican
labor history, t h e
W ar
L B
L abor
Board last week tu r n e d down the
plea of the T r a n s p o r t W orkers
Union, and of o the r m unicipal
H a d
H a d
unions elsewhei’e in th e country,
to accept jurisdiction of th e ir dis­
p u te s w ith th e officials in th e ir
municipalities. The decision was
dictated by purely legal motives;
d u rin g the course of the h earin g,
m e m b ers of the board hinted th ey
<rans/t w o rk e rs on the jo b .
M onday, Ja nu ary 11
11 a.m.—(77) County Clerk, N. Y.
County
11.15 a .m .-(7 8 ) County Clerk, Cionx
County.
11.30 a.m.—(79) County Clerk, Kinga
County.
11.45 a.m.—(80) County Clerk, Queens
County.
12 Noon—(80) County Clerk Rich­
mond County.
12.J5 p.m.—(2) Art Commission.
(Continued on Page Ten)
T a k e n
F ir e C hief and C om m issioner P a tr i c k W a l s h : H i s w o e s are
re a l ly tough ones. H e can't g e t enough firem en , w h at w ith men
g oin g o f f to the w ars and the d raft si tuation as i t is. H e doesn't
kn o w w hat to do next.
expect to g e t more th a n h a lf of
th e n u m b e r to fill 900 existing
vacancies. if indications mean
S u b w a y
T h u m b e d
m ig h t like to accept jurisdiction.
T hey w ere p a rtic u la rly irked by
th e failu re of M ayor L aG uardia
to p u t in a n appearance. H o w ­
ever, th e y s ta te d t h a t E xecutive
O rd er 9017, defining th e B o ard’s
pow ers, doesn’t give i t jurisdic-
T h eir grievances, and those o f tr ansit men in oth er
(^^ose in the ph oto are trackm en), don ’t g e t a fair hearing befo re the com m is sio ners
T ransportation, th ey say. T he case o f the s u b w a y w o r k e r s is sm olderin g sullenly,
icti
W o rk e rs Union, representin g th e bulk o f subw ay w o rkers, has fo r esw o rn drastic
^^lan
^ strike. B u t o th er ta c tic s are being w o rk ed out, sa y union officials. C om m issio ner
tion
issued a rep o r t in which he said that the contract be tw e e n union and T ransporta^ is no lo nger valid. H is reason; T he union asked the W a r L a b o r B o a rd to in tervene.
0/
Tem porary,
m ilitary
replace­
m e n t jobs In th e departm ent, h e
said, and at p resen t salaries, just
aren 't a p p ealin g to thos# w h o
m ig h t o therw ise g rasp them .
A c c ep tin g those 3Ag w h o h a ve
been rec la ssified or have am ple
A n y w a y , th e B u r e a u , of the
B u d g e t h a s calletl h earin gs for all
d e p ar tm e n ts to appear and bring
In their e stim a te s for the 1943-44
bu dget. In the absence o f B u d g et
D irecto r K en n e th D ayton , w h o
h a s le f t to help form er Gover­
nor L e h m a n on the U. S. R e ­
ha bilitation Com m ission, the bulk
of the w o rk will probably fall on
the shoulders o f A ssista n t D irec­
tor T h o m a s J. P atterso n .
H ere are the dates w hen the de­
partm ental budget estim a tes come
up for consideration:
\n Interesting Hypothetical Question: What Would Have Happened If —
S u p p o se
a n y th in g , and he thinks th e y do.
H is
C a s e ,
N o s e ?
tion in cases involving municipal
employees.
The T ra nsp o rt W orkers U n io n
took its defea t in good grace, de­
cided to continue its fig h t in N e w
Y ork City, im m ed ia tely w ent to
the public w ith its case for high er
pay, better handling of grievance.'!, and ad ju stm e n t of dis­
putes on a m ore equitable basis.
H e r e ’s th e Question
T h e L E A D E R queried one city
official
w ell
acquainted
w ith
lab o r-m an a gem en t disputes. The
L E A D E R a sk ed him : W h at
would have happened if the W L B
had ac ce p te d the case and the
M ayor had refused to recognize
t h e ’ w i i B ’s jurisdiction?
, H e a n sw ered : “ The W LB would
h av e been left out in the cold.
T here is noth in g it could do to
th e City of N e w York. In fact,
this m a y have been one of the im­
pellin g r ea sons for its refusal to
a ccept the c a se .”
Public Opinion
An a tto r n e y replied to tho sam e
qu estion : “ I f the W LB had a c ­
cepted, a n d the Mayor had re­
fused to go along, it would have
created a trem endous w a ve of
public opinion ag a inst the Mayor.
B ut as for the legal devices open,
it is hard to see w h a t could be
done other than to predict a long,
and perhaps fruitless court battle,
b etw een tho T ransport W orkers
U nion and the City, the former
tr yin g to got the city to recognize
the W L B ’s jurisdiction, the latter
fin d in g legal reasons for its re­
fusal. I t ’s hard to see how the
c ity could he m ade to accept,
sh o rt of a Suprem e Court decision
or tho U n ited S tates A rm y.”
H e r e ’s the v iew of another a t­
torney: "The W ar Labor Board
is in e ffe c t the P resid en t of the
U n ited Sta tes. T h e r e ’s only one
case com parable to the situation
you m entioned: the M ontgom ery
W'ard case. In that' case, the
P r e sid e n t wrote a letter, sa y ing
in effec t: ‘This is war. As Com-
{Continued on Page Seventeen)
proof from their d raft boards th a t
th e y m o st likely will rem ain in
the
sa m e
cla ssification,
even
th o u g h m arried since last O cto­
ber, has not solved the situa tio n
at all. It is m erely g o in g part o f
the w ay, according to Chief
W alsh.
The C o m m issio n er stated th a t
the c o n te n tio n —offered this w eek
by a fire eligible and L E A D E R
reader—th a t m a n y eligibles w h o
have ta k en appropriate jobs as
special
patrolm en,
conductors,
etc., could be appointed to the
F ire D e p a r tm en t because th e y
have 3A ratin gs. Is also no so lu­
tion.
Civil Se r v ic e A n gle
“ In the first place,” said Chief
W alsh, “the Civil Service C om m is­
sio n would not disregard the w a iv ­
ers the m en h a v e signed, thu s a s ­
su rin g their a p p o in tm en t to F ire
D e p a r tm en t jobs. The jobs they
n o w hold are considered too v a lu ­
able for th e m by th e C om m ission,
w h ic h realizes th e r e ’s a m anp o w er
sh ortage e lsew h e re in the City
th a n in the F ire D ep artm en t. In
the second place, a $1,320 sta r t­
ing salary, w ith m on ey out for
un iform s, etc., m ig h t well not a p ­
peal to th e se m en, especially in
v iew of the tem porary nature o f
the position, added Chief W alsh.
T h e y ’ve been tr a cin g back over
th e S ep tem b er entries to g et cer­
tific a tio n s th a t will stic k in order
to bridge the gap in the Fire D e ­
pa rtm en t ranks; in fact, the Com ­
m ission ha s been requested to
c ertify the balance of the eligible
list to 2,507.
Those who are Interested can ob­
tain
Im m ediate
in te rv ie w s
in
F ire H ea d q u a rte rs in the M unici­
pal B uilding.
B ig question, of
course, will be: W h a t ’s your draft
st a tu s? If you an sw e r s a tisfa c ­
torily, y o u ’re practically fig h tin g
fires now.
A total of 28 w as nam ed D e c e m ­
ber 16 from the eligiijle list to
com plete the Vjuota of 200 orig­
inally set Septcm hor 16.
Ileniody Deft’Ots
A p o ssib le-b u t p a r tifl-a n sw e r
to Chief W a lsh ’s w oes m ay l)e tho
Com m ission
ruling that those
firem en w h o were proclaimed in­
eligible for app ointm en t because
they
d id n ’t rem ove
rem edial
m edical d efccts before last Jun e
2-1—a date established by the C om ­
m issio n —now have until the ex­
piration of the list to elim inato
their conditional m edical rejec­
tion.
C I V I L S K K V K ’i ; I.K .V H EU
97 Dtiiiii*'
N«-\v V o i U r U y
1342. I » C i v i l S t n r i r e
I ’u l t l i r i i l i d i i s , I n c .
ICiiti-rrd uh x r c n iit l-c Iii sH m a t t e r ( X t o l i e r 2. 1939. lU
tlii4 |M)st offlc«* a t N«*\v Y o r P . N. Y..
u n d e r t h e A c t o f M a r c l i 3, 1879,
V-'-V^ vfiv
C
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Four
s ^ o ^ to T c « ;
Pay Raise Bill
Tho Civil S c iv ic o L eag u e, an
o r ga n iza tio n o f M unicip a’ Civil
S c iv ic e
eiiiplcyees, this wock
uvjifid support o f a mea.suce inti'oduccd by Councilm an Fredc'rick
Schick to
j)ay raiaes to c ity
cinployc'CR
oai-nin^
loss
than
$5,000.
Said John Hii'^hcs, president of
tho Ioa;;u^:
“ Any
a r g u m e n t aa to w h ic h
ii d i d , o r s h o u l d , a u g p r.t t h o i r . t i u d u c t i o n o f u p a y
r a i s e i)ill ia u n ' n i p o r t a n t . K v t j r y « :i p 1; l o w s t h " t a l l c i n p l o y c i ; o r }^anii :a ti c;i .s
h a v o
co n strm Jy
fo u g h t for a s a la ry a d ju s t m e n t
f o r t h e p a r. t t w o y e a r s . T h a t t h e r e
is a
great
dT /orcnce
betw een
‘s > i " g . : s i i o n ’ a n d ‘g n i n i n ^ s u c c e : r s f n l i):is.safto’ c a n b e s t b * p r o v e d
b y tb p sm n ll p ^ r c e n t a g s of in tr o ­
duced
riica&nve;^ w h i c h a c t u a l l y
b e c o m e law . tJ n c o n c e rn e c I a b o u t
w h o su .g; < esl e/ l <h e m e a s u r e , a l l
civil e m p lo y e e g o u p 3 m u s t g iv e
e v o i y e f f o T t i f t h e S c h i c k B i l l is
to b e c o m e law .
“ A ll o r g i n ’z a t l o n h e a d s k '.o w
o f t h e s u f f e r i n ' ’ e n d u r e d b y civil
em ployee.s d u r i r g th e p a s t tw o
ye ai -3 . Tn o d o r ( h a ;; t h e y a n d t h e i r
f a m ’l i e s m i ' h t e x i s t , ( i v i l e m p l o y e e i h a v e I con fo :c c d to b o rr o w
from
finsnce
c o m p an ies.
The
i^ h a r ) r a ' s 3 i n l i v i n g c o s t s , a n d
t h e M n y o i ’s o - c ’r r t h a t t h e y r e fia in from
o: I : i n g a f t e r h o i u s .
h a s r e s u l t e d i n c h .a o s .
N o w ffi {!ir} T i m r
“ S o m e ih in g should be d one im ­
m e d ia te ly to relieve th e u n h e a l th y
c o n d i t i o n . T h ? ‘u p t o n o w ’ a t t i ­
t u d e o n t l i e p:'".‘. o f s o m e h i g h
c i t y o f f i c i ; i I s hr.T a s t o u n d e d e v e n
hardened
o rg ini^ation rep re sen - j
ta ^ 'v 's .”
S E C R E T A R IA L
J O U R N A L IS M
D R A F T I N G
C IV IL S E R V IC E
SEJVD FOH C A T A L O G
D a y . Nighi: Alter B'.iKinesa
H e a lth
L o s s
J[uesday, December 22
C o m m is s io n e r
o f
W
(E x c h isiv e )
Il e a lt h Comnii.ssioner F in e s t L.
Stebbins this week told T he
L E A D E R th a t tho w ith d ra w a l o f
W P A help fro m the B u reau o f
V i t a l Records and Siatistic.s— cxpcctcd
w ith in
the
n ex t
fe w
months — w ill seriou.sly cripple
the m a n po w e r situation th e re :
th a t it w ill mean asking the M u ­
nicipal Civil Service Coinmi.ssion
f o r a larg e n u m b e r o f recruits.
Som e of the W P A help in the
rccord room of the H ealth D e ­
pa rtm ent ha s been criticized for
in efficien cy
and
in
delaying
search es for birth certificates in
these em erg en cy days when m in ­
utes m ean w ar job.o and w ar pro­
duction. So the question natural­
ly ai iscs. If this help is to be re­
placed, a nyw ay, w h y not now ? A
num ber of H ealth D ep a rtm en t of­
ficials hold this attitude, It is
P A
F e a rs
P e rs o n n e l
kn ow n , but dare not com e out
openly and sa y so.
C om m issioner Stebbins told The
L E A D E R “ the idea, of course, is
to hold on to all the W P A help
until they are forcibly separated
from the departm ent. W e c a n ’t
stand lo sin g them until the dead­
line c o m e s .”
T h e Other Side
N evertheless, The L E A D E R has
revealed that the B ureau of Vital
R ecords and Statistics is ta k in g
in so m e $600,000 annually and ex­
pending only about $350,000 for
m aintenance. Certainly, on this
basis, the city can afford to pay
for e ffic ien t help. W here is Mayor
LaG uardia’s w artim e spirit?
The H ealth D e p a r tm en t’s per­
son nel situa tio n—as far as the
record room g o e s —is one of the
fe w of its kind in town. D espite
a jum p in requests for birth
certificates from 5,000 to 50,000 a
m onth the city ha s perm itted the
P e n s io n
P a y m e n ts
F ig h tin g
M e n ;
record room to fun ction w ith
w h a t obviously has been deficient
personnel.
M eanwhile, se n tim e n t down in
the b a sem e n t of the departm ent,
w h ere records are stored and
w h ere the bindery is situated, is
th a t an air conditioning system
should be put in or so m e other
m e a n s of a iring the place con­
sidered. This w ould relieve em ­
ployees su ffe r in g from dust and
unclean air tha t no w com e in
from below the ground through
holes in the high wall.
N e p o tism ?
Upstairs,
em ployees
continue
to sm art over the fa c t that a
num ber of “ n e w c o m er s” who are
rela tiv es or friends of other em ­
ployees there is “ giv in g orders”
to
those
w ith
m uch
more
seniority. Several L E A D E R Info rm a n ts pointed out this w eek
-that “ this leads to ill feeling and
consequ en tly a breakdow n in the
a tte m p t to speed up things."
fo r
W h a t
N Y C
G o e s
O n ?
Queens Group
Gives Presenh
To Service Men
All e n gin eers employed b
B oro u g h of Queens
in the arm ed service.s tv- •loi
Ml!
c eive C h ristm as packages
CO,
ta in in g
razor
blades.
plajri
cards,
talcu m
powder, ,
paste, sh oe brushes aiid
polish and other article.^.
The
packages,
which
14 by 12 inches, were rnaiuy
th e Civil Service Employee.
Boclation o f the Boiougj,
Q ueens, o f w h ic h Irwin L Tu u®'
is president and Abram Jaboo'li
secretary.
Those to w h o m the gifts
se n t are Maj. Harry
Maj. John J. Fitzgerald r, ,
G eia r d B rin km a n , Capt.’ pi
J. Moore, Capt. Murray Herr,!
L ieut. Jo h n R. Walrad, S
John J. K eega n , P v t. Williaii,
Antonius, P v t. John j . Tuck
Lieut. J a m e s A. Lyon, Pvt.
J. Carr, H arold G. Elliot, Vig !
G. D. F ex y , L ieut. Robert Gree!!
P v t. George A. Brown, Caw
F r a n c is J. Gallagher, Corp. w ,
T. H og a n , P v t. Joseph C. Lynch
P v t. Jo h n J. M cNulty. Capt pJ
w ard F. Morrison, Pvt. p
Sullivan, L i e u t .
Francis
K eeg an , Major Robert J. Norton.
Sgt. F r a n k J. L ynch and CadS
/ o s e p h Joyce.
P R E -M IL IT A R Y
RADI O
4 NES.SIO NS I>AH,V
Observers this week began to
smell things about t h a t proposi­
A.SH ocla te o f M a j o r AlrUne."!- Melvin,
t r a i n e d , Ilcen.'*eil K r o u n d .st.-ition and
f l i g h t t e c h n i c i a n s a r e w i t h .imeilran
A irlines.
A m e r i c a n E x p o r t Airline.
P a n A m p r i c a n A i r w a y s , P a n Anii rloan
A f r i c a A l r w a y . s , P e n n s y l v a n . u ri'iitni
A l r l l n e H , C o l o n i a l A i r w a y s , I'cUa Air.
l i n t s . E a s t e r n A lr lU ic f i a n d —
tion to have the C ity keep up the
pension paym ents of municipal
workers in the arm ed forces.
To say they began to smell a
r a t would be most conventional.
They began to smell a skunk.
“T h e re ’s
som ething
damn
A R > n'.N A V V -M E R O H A N T MAKI.vr
W o m e n too tnay Qualify
MELVILLE
A E K O N A U T I C A L R A D I O SrilOOL
46 W e s t 4 5 th S t.
‘
Niw Vork
V is it. 0 |» e n d a l l y t o 10 p . m . K Suf, toj,
screwy about this whole busi­
ness,” one C ity o ffic ia l told The
L E A D E R , sum ming up opinions
forth com ing fro m other places
durin g the week.
SELECTEES!
Y oung Wonnen!
K n ro ll N ow
D R A K E ’S
NKW YOKR, 154 NASSAU ST.
Oiti> City //a/yOK^e/fman 3-4S40
Itro iix
W a s h . IlKlx
Itr o o l d M i
ItrooKl'Mi
J iliniiicii
I'liisliliiK
Kil KO 7-SiOO
\V 181m S t \VA 3-2«0(»
I 'n lto ii SI
NK 8-431S
ItroiKlwil.v
F O 9-8147
Siit|>hin Itl vil J.A 6-3835
M ain SI
F I . 3-SS3I
MACHiNiST
TOOL and DIE MAKING
IMS^iRUMENT MAKING
C o u r s e s 3 to 12 W e e k s
W r i l i . p l i s n c g r Ct l l
9>. m .- S ;30p .m .
e m p lo y n o so lic ito rs —
M E T R 0PO IJTA N
260W .41St.,N.y.
TECHNICAL
SCHOOL
1.0.3-2180
For Men &Wonten-Licensed byStateot N.Y.
UNIVERSAL
N a v ig a tio n & Knginoering School
('r.il i' Nc s f o r iiU K'l'iiilt’H
of
M iii'iiic
l.ifonse.
N A V K J A T I O N .V
c v r r . I.A K .M JK :;,
8-K l
K n traiu r.
L K
.N.
UN
SI. o r
V.
to
III 4 w
21
N K K K IN G
In s lrm 'to r.
W liitrliiill M .
W l l . l- 5 i ) 5 5
TY PE
Couldn’t Take A ction
The whole thing cam e to a head
w h en the Board of E stim a te de­
cided it co uldn’t ta k e action on
the proposition at its m eetin g this
w eek, and further delayed m a t­
ters.
D epu ty Mayor R u fu s E.^ McMcGahen, a c tin g obviously w ith
the
full
approval of
Mayor
'B utch” LaGuardia, decided the
th in g would have to be laid over
to an indefinite d a t e —but very
ind efinite—in order to provide
su fficien t tim e for the secretary
and actuary of the N e w York
City R e tire m en t Sy stem as well
a s the B ud g et D irector as well as
the Comptroller to furnish full
reports on the vital sta tistics per­
ta in in g to the idea.
T he idea
originally w as advanced by City
Councilm an Stan ley M. I s a c 3 ,
proposed in the Board of E s t i­
m ate by M anhattan Borough P r e s­
ident E dg ar N a th an and seconded
in principle, in print, by B ro o k­
lyn P resident John Cashmore.
Mr. N ath an, it is known, sug-,
gested full discussion on the m a t­
ter at tho B o a r d ’s next m eeting,
Ja n u ary 14. T his w a s quickly op­
posed by Mr. McGahen.
I'O tJ MION A M ) U O M K N
l''ri.
I n i ' II h o
c i k - c i u l c h i i . h o on
t*vi’ii1i!K'i I I ' i l
S:il
11 t 'U 'r i io o u s .
S l a r l i i i K ' • laii. 8, 1043
I tc u r.-^;; ;i I i .ii i i d u i‘ u i' of
I'i!; ;• I'cir
i c :il ImTiii!.
N ew Y o rk Y .M .C .A . Schools
511 \V . 6 3 (I SI . (III-. I.w .v) . \ . V , S H 7-4433
SIdetraclted
B u t the proposition ha s been
sidetracked
again
and
again
since it w as brought up by Mr.
Isaacs. It is really b eginn in g to
look as if som e o utstandin g stall-
^■k-k-k oViV*
★ ■A
W ANT TR A IN IN G
FOR A CAREER?
Anything You Want to Know About Schools?
Ask the School Editor
MAIL T lll'4 (X ) U r O N :
%
c iv i l Service I-KA1)KU, 97 Dtiaiio Street, N. Y.C.
Kind ot C o u is c ..............................................................•............................................
D a y .......................
Nam e
E v e n i n g ........................
Homo S t u d y ...............................
.......................................... .................................................................................
Street ..................................................................... C i t y .............. •. S t a t e ................
Train to be
LAB. or X-RAY
TECHNICIANS
T h e y ’ve g o t to v o t e on ( 1 ) w heth er to g iv e c i ty em p lo yees a pay
raise; ( 2 ) w h eth er N Y C w ill take care o f the pension paym ents
of it s figh tin g men w h ile t h e y ’re o ff to the wars. The tall and
sh o rt o f it, in that order, are Council P re sid e n t N e w b o l d M o rr is
and C om ptro ller Joseph D. M cG oldrick .
N e e d Is g r e a t . S e l e c t e e s 17 t o
aualifr
for
b etter A rm y
r a t i n j ; luul pay.
W o m e n t r a i n f o r c a r e e n s In liDspitalJ
a n d Industry.
E n ro ll now.
N>w. in­
t e n s i v e I ^ a b . T e c h n i q u e Coui.-« .starii
J a n . 4. X,-K:i.v e v e n i n g , s t a r t I'ec -I.
B o o k l e t “ I j. ”
101 \V. 31sl St.
New Vtirk
B H j a i i t 9-2M1
I .i c e n a r il b y t h e
R e p i K t o r N ( ) V . - I 5 « ‘>rin A N M l'lK .
P r p i n j r e f o r p o s itl o iw In UovtTiimfnit
ItiiRincKH u iu l DofcnHe lndu>lrii‘».
S ecretarial
ing is ta k in g place, The L E A D E R
has been informed.
One City official, in fact, hotly
declared tha t “ while these boys
are offering their lives for their
country, and all they are ask in g
is that the City take care o f no
great share of their pension p ay­
m ents, these politicians on the
hom e front are fooling around;
the situation has reached a di.sg u s tin g pitch.”
W hy E x c u se s?
If the City d o e sn ’t w a n t to go
alo ng w ith the boys a t war, w hy
Loans
To Civil Service
Employees
The D irectors o f the Municipal
Credit Union of the City of N ew
York will hold a m eetin g at the
P e n n sy lv a n ia H otel Tuesday, D e ­
cem ber 22, at 6.35 p.m ., at which
tim e it is expected to declare a
dividend o f three percent interest
to its 38,000 sh areholders.
T he State B a n k in g Com m ission
ha s requested all ban king and
credit unions to be conservative in
m e e tin g this y e a r ’s interest rates.
The M unicipal Credit Union has
alw a y s been conservative, but has
co n sisten tly paid three percent or
better to all its sharoholders dur­
ing the past 2(5 years.
This year, over 18,000 loans were
gvrnted to City, State and F ed ­
eral em ployees, according to Chair­
m an Harry R. Langdon.
o f N>w Vork_
train in g ,
all
CoiiimerdU
s u b j e c t s ; Si> an ish - Kii-Ik’!;.
not adm it it n ow ? T his is their
D ay and Eve'Mn;) Classen
attitude. W hy not the stock LaG u a id ia excuse now:
“ We are N E W Y O R K B U S I N E S S SCHOOL
poor” ?
11 W . 4 2 n t l S t . ( « t 5 t h A v f . ) .N.
W i s c o n s i n 7-9757
The proposition sa y s th a t an
em ployee would not alone con­ “ We Hava IKaccd E very Gnuluaie'
tinue to receive present benefits
of the pension system but would P a n A m e ric a n L a n g u a g e
also bo tn titled to em ploym ent 140 W K S T 42»l S T .
U'lscoii».in
credit for his tim e of service w ith ­
S P A N I S H — ENGLISH
out being saddled with a debt to
Modern Methods Licensed Teacher*
the pension sy stem w hen he re­
SMAI.I. GROUP A M \
turns from war.
INDIVIDUAL l.NfSTUUCTIO.N
A s Mr. Cashmore told The
D a y and Evening
L E A D E R last w eek : It sounds
Now Classes Now l'’onuing
com pletely all right.
Correction Group
Elects Officers
CIVIL SERVICE!
s t e n o g r a p h y
TYFIWRITING • »OOKKESPIJJJ
Special * M onths Course • Day or tw.
CAICUIATING OR COMPTOMETRT
A t a regular m eetin g of the
Intensive 2 Months Coursa ^
Gibborim Society of the D epart­
BORO HALL ACADEMY
m e n t of Correction and Parole
3 8 2 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXTENS^
0pp. B'Wyn P anns uit
PtioM MAln
Com m ission, o f the City of N e w
York, held W ednesd ay night, D e ­
C H O C O L A T E D IPPEgS
cem ber 16, a t m e etin g s rooms in
the H otel E dison, M anhattan, the
C A K E
DECORATORJ
follow in g officers were elected
Trained For Available P o s i t i
for 1943:
Com plete Course $20.00
^
P resident,
H arry
Silverglitt; Candy M aking and Bakin«:
first vice-president, Charles StemBig Season Ahead —
per; second vice-president, S am ­
CA N D Y und C A K E INSTITI *
uel G oldstein; treasurer, Simon
68 West 52d Street
Tropp; financial treasurer, H er ­ ( E s t . UI12)
m an Stein; recording secretary,
Aaron H . Goldstein; sergeant-atarm s, Mandel Gollinger; trustee,
three years, E r n e st R ogell; two
TH A IN IN G X - «A V
years, Sam u el E isenb erg; one
A N A L V T IC A L TE C H
year, H a rry Perliss.
LICENHED IJy NEW volUv
THE HARVEY SCHOOl'
384 K. 149 S^tt „ N .V . M O t t
OFD'EKS I. N T E N S I V E
In terested in learning: uho.it
your place In the arm ed for
•See V iking P r e ss ad on P a g e 2.
Ot
c o i l ‘d |{>\
2. 3. 4, 6 a n d 9 m o n t h s
T K C H N K ' & .MKOK A L '
D a y o r K v cn ln jc
nV i'.
,
H o s i)i ti l l V o l u n t e e r s i ' 11'l li iH ii it n l I ' l a o e m e n t
J
0
One-Day
A F L
fo tf^ o iio n s ,
gys Commission
Municipal Civil Service
j gjon this w e e k denied the
:
t of
s t a t e , c o u n t y and
\Vor:;crs of A m erica
“'”‘^■■0116 day ’ pror.iotions be
from the prom oticn list fcr
' -tant and junior a c co u n ta n t
Departm ent of F in ance,
II" thei„g th 9 im m ed ia te transfer
F
Comptroller's office of
‘I' ,romote:l.
c o m m is s io n ruled th a t the
1'*l„tion list in the ComptrolirP office m u st ba usod first
t's
it can approve transfers
Lme
t'n , Finance.
T'li’ I'PTiest w a s m ado a fter the
Lm
revenu e dlvipion
motion list for t h e ^ positions
ijrokcn up inlo tw o un its last
'• 1.
gtill
Coniptrolier
W it h
jny of the eligibles w hose
^^reic transferred to F in anco
and still are w ork n" in the
P^^iptroller’s office as a result
temporary prom otions w h ich
been made from tw o un'fied
S C M W A pointed out that,
result of dividing the lists,
biaiiy
high on the rotter
L, in the C o m p tro llei’b office
-f e transferred to F in a n c e even
hiouel' "o rliing on a basis of
.nip'oraiy promotions.
eliminate th is allo^'ed inquity, the union urged th a t
jjc^e employees be griven “ one
promotions in F in a n c e and
once b e in g raised to
jic proper Ic v e l- o v o r to the
^;mptroller’s jurisdiction.
Municipal Civil Service
tommisiiioii this w e e k decided to
a new prom otion te st for
oltkeeper, grade 2, for all City
Apartments ex cept
P urch ase,
anitation, H o spita ls and vVel-
four departm ents luenai c being excluded because
l&rge number o f eligibles still
ire on the present prom tion list
this title.
Follow The LEADICR regularly
rindependent Civil Service news
‘ovfrafre—New York City, New
Page Five
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
December 22, 1942
L is ts
S u g g e s ts
T a x
T h e New Y o rk City E m ployees
U n io n— a ffilia te d w ith th e A m e r­
ican F e d e ra tio n of S ta te , C o un ty
a n d Municipal E m ploy e es — this
w eek recom m nded t h a t th e Ohio
system o f usin g sales ta x stam ps
f o r all collections, in s u rin g a
pay-as-you-go
system ,
re p ’ace
N ew Y o rk ’s “ com plicated system
o f r e t u r n s collected q u a r t e r l y . ”
T his acco rd in g to th e union,
would save c ru n tle s s money ex­
p ended on s ta tio n e ry a n d
em­
ployees who cculd be t r a n s f e r r e d
to d e p a rtm e n ts now rap id ly be­
in g depleted.
Chio,
the union pointed
out,
collects
its
ta xes
by
se'ling
sta m p s
in a d v a n ce
to store­
keepers, m a k in g for a pay-asyou-go-system ,
elim in a tin g
in­
volved bookkeeping, n e c essita tin g
o nly a com paratively few
em ­
ployees and e lim in a tin g all inv e stisa tio n s e x ce p t upon comp la'nts lodged by the public.
NY C S y stem Com plicated
N e w York, in com parison, a c ­
cording to the union, “ uses a
com plicated sy s tem o f returns
collected quarterly, spends m il­
lions on stationery, sp en ds mil­
lions on salaries o f em ployees
w ho could be transferred to other
d epartm ents which are depleted
through e n listm en ts or selective
service. “ Moreover, th e sy stem
calls for
additional appropria­
tions o f hundreds o f th ou san ds
o f dollats for in v e stig a to r s .”
The union further su g g es ted the
sta m p s ‘‘could be redeem able for
war stam p s and bonds on a basis
o f one-half o f one per cent of
value. T hus the public would de­
m and stam p s w ith each purchase
of an article upon w h ich a tax
w a s levied.
S tam p s have been
C ity D r iv e r s
W o e s ,
P la n
used su ccessfu lly for y ea rs on
tobacco, liquor, deeds, m o rtg a ges,
autom obiles, etc., the union argues.
Other G rievances
The union pointed to the w ag e
accruals accou nt in the City in
“ which runs into m illio n s” and
would “ com e in very h a n d y ” if
the City would like to know
where it m ay obtain fu n d s to
“ stabilize w ag es o f civil service
em ployees, particularly tho..e who
have not received increases dur­
ing the la ■St 10 to 15 years (there
are
thou san ds
of
such
eme m p lo y e e s ) .” Sickness, absen ce,
enlistm en ts,
selective
service,
etc. the union contends, have
sw elled this account.
The union pointed, too, to a
num ber of “ unfair practices"
am ong bridge operating forces,
who work legal holidays and do
not receive c o m p e n sa tir g tim e
off, who did not receive a g e n ­
eral order to allow tim e o ff to
vote on E lection Day, who did
no t r e c e i \ e a general order with
reference to vacations and sick
leave because a M ayoralty order
w a s apparently disregarded.
$2,40a Salary
It states, however, that “ bridges
should be operated by operators
only at a $2,400 salary, that
bridge
tenders
are
used
as
operators, laborers and painters
a s bridge tenders; th a t bridge
t e n d e r s’ salaries are lim ited to
$1,739.99 per annum , painters to
$16 for eight h o u rs’ work, that
th e se practices enda n ger lives
and property.”
The union adds th at laborers
in the D epa rtm en t of Public
W orks “ have been laid o f f at dif­
ferent tim es for periods of w eeks
at a tim e for eco n om y while
neads o f groups in the sa m e de­
partm ent receive su bstan tial in­
creases of as m uch at $ 1 ,0 ' 0 .”
G iv e
A s Mr. Dewey
Prepares to
Take Over
Unions Combine
For Xmas Eve
Folk Party
A L B A N Y. — C onversation on
Copitol Hill these da ys beg in s
and ends w ith “ w h a t ’ll D e w e y
d o ? ’’—but nobody has the wholo
answ er.
T his is how it looks. Mr. D e w e y
is now engaged on several prob­
lem s that are im m ed ia tely m ore
pressing than those of patronage,
or public service, if you w a n t to
use the new term . H e is busy
pu ttin g tog eth er h:s inaugural ad­
dress, w h ich he will deliver from
the S tate A ssem bly Cham ber over
the Blue radio netw ork shortly
a fte r noon of N e w Year's D ay.
T h is will be followed on J anu a ry
6 by his first m e ssa g e to the L e g ­
islature, a m essa g e ca culated to
tell the people w h at he w an ts in
the w ay of new legislation and
additional powers.
B ud g et D ecisio n s
W hile w ork in g on these two
S tate papers, D e w e y is confront­
ed a t the sa m e tim e w ith the n e ­
c essity of m a k in g big decisions
w ith respect to the S ta te's fina n­
cial plan. T his will be incorpoated in his budget and revenue
m e ssa ge to the Legislature about
F ebruary I. If he decides to m ake
m a ny budgetary changes, to re­
vise the tax law, and to advan ce
the S t a t e ’s fiscal year from J u ’y
1 to April 1, much new legisltion will be nccessary. It becom cs
increasingly apparent th at Mr.
D e w e y m eans to tackle the probiC7n of spending and ta x es in a
big way and hopes to have a fully
The U nion F olk N ig h t Group,
sponsored by the State, County,
and M unicipal W orkers of A m er­
ica and the U nited Federal W ork­
ers o f A m erica, is ha v in g a
C h ristm as E ve folk party on
Thursday, D ecem b er 24, at 9 p.m.
a t 5 E a s t 22nd Street. A novel
program
of
f o l k
d a n cin g ,
squares,
g am e s
and
fun
is
planned.
T his group nas folk dancingf
every F rid ay n ig h t at the abova
address, and all Civil Service em-»
ployees and their friends are wel­
com e to join in the fun.
C losed A l l D a y F riday, D ec. 25 (C h ristm a s D a y )
JR. INSURANCE
EXAMINER
E x a m in a tio n ordered. Class fo r m s W E D N E S D A Y , DEC. 23,
at 7 p .m . M O N D A Y and W E D N E S D A Y th e r ea fte r at s.ame
hour until the date o f exa m in a tion .
O p in io n s
State, H'ashinsrton.
PATRO LM AN
O n C o n tr o v e r s ia l Q u e s tio n s
:n t e r t a in in g
D rivers rep resenting tw elve of^ the c ity d ep a rtm en ts o p e ia t m g
m otor v ehicles w ere a sk ed their opinions on the fo llo w in g controversial
questions. To insure th at the drivers would feel free to reg ister their
personal beliefs a non ym ously, their opinions w ere recoi-ded cn an
official v o tin g m a c h in e borrowed for the purpose from the B ea rd of
E lections. A su m m a ry of the results is presented below.
is no problf'tn
in Washington S q u a re
• ..do it in ex p en siv ely and
graciously in the d e lig h tfu l
atmosphere o f the
Q uestion
Total
1. In these days, w h e n vehicle conservation is so 595
necessary, a driver w h o exceed s the city speed
lim it sh ould have his license revoked.
2. D rivers w h o have dem o nstra ted poor driv- 597
ing records should be com pelled to take train in g
courses to im prove their general driving ability
a nd behavior.
3. Good driver a ttitu d es are more im portant for 594
s a f e and e ffic ien t v eh icle operation than good
driver skills.
4. Drivers should be perm itted to violate city 590
traffic ordinances if they believe conditions
w a rra nt it.
5. A driver should h a v e the right to refu se to 593
operate a m unicipal v eh icle if he believes its
care has been neglected..
6 . City d epartm ents sh ould provide “ Su g g estio n 592
B o x e s ” so drivers can contribute their opinions
on traffic and driving m a tters from tim e to tim e.
7. Evei-y pedestrian should be legally required to 590
w'ear a w h ite arm -band or hold a w h ite handker­
chief w h en c rossing dim m ed-out city streets.
8 . W h en backing, a truck driver’s helper sh ould 597
stan d beside the left rear corner of the truck
to a ss is t the driver.
9. All drivers should be exa m in ed yearly for 591
p hysical fitn e ss and d r iv in g ability.
10. V ehicle prev en tive m a in te n a n c e practices 587
are so essen tia l th a t drivers w h o neg lect these
d uties sh ould be penalized.
lEW COLONIAL
RESTAURANT
1..
limited A fte r-D in n e r Card
P a r t i e s accommodated
witiiout e x t r a charge.
'‘’ ’-kP A IO
a/ o i v BE>
An OPPORTUNITY to S a v e and
^ Saie . . . Insure N 0 W with
* Fifth Largest Auto Mutual
Farm Bureau Mutual
Automobile Insurance Co.
101
O H IO
Pai'k A v e . , N . Y . C.
MU 6-1559
Yes
432
No
163
Yes
72
567
30
93
Werdermann’s Hall
St. and 3d Ave., N. Y. C.
».V
V A l.
CKNTEB
- IB Meetlnr
ir,? ^ 7 ' ’
AllejH
»»u> v e h a u t
0-8699
G roups
certificates
r«>< I.,-
for , «a nnytvhere
J.
EDM EADE
AVE.
JE. 3-3270
„
K
A total o f 157 n a m e s w a s cer­
tified last w eek by the Municipal
Civil Service C om m ission for spe­
cial
patrolm an
jobs
in
all
boroughs in Transportation. The
positions pay $1,500 and are
p erm anent. H ig h num ber to date
is 700.
Trackmen Sent
To Transit Board
Tw o hundred and fifty more
persons were certified last w e e k
by the M unicipal Civil Service
E x am in atio n expected soon. Classes meeting day and evening.
P O L I C E S E R G E A N T c ia o , now tormmg.
PHYSICAL TRAI NI NG—
*e°s
FINGERPRINT TECHNICIAN_ _ C l a s s now forming.
Classes day and evening
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR at convenient hours.
Classe-'i meet day and
CARD PUNCH OPERATOR “ evening.
120 W est 42nd S tree t,
SECRETARIAL COURSES-«„„,,„„„
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
396
198
66
104
486
18
DRAFTSMEN, ASSEMBLERS, INSPECTORS,
MACHINE TOOL OPERATORS & WELDERS
546
47
92
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.
560
32
9J
480
110
80
528
69
88
429
162
71
524
63
87
D
Special Cops
In Transit
integra ted plan ready for sub-Tilssion to the Legislatu re. It Is app i r e n t too, that he m ean s to
tack le vital food, farm and health
problems. T hese are so m e of the
reasons' w h y he has deferred a c ­
tion on patronage (beg pardon,
public service).
H e ’s B ig N ow s
Mr. D e w e y kn o w s th a t he h im ­
se lf is the biggest n ew s on Capi­
tol Hill.
N atu rally, he will a t ­
te m p t to dram atize his e v e iy a c t
and he would be a political dolt
not to do so. E v e r y th in g of m a ­
jor im portance th a t he does will
be done a g a in st the backdrop of
W a sh in g ton , for D ew ey, once a
G O P Presidential aspirant, is thu
best-know n
and m o st
w idely
a d v e r t i s e d R epu blican -you ngm an-going-places in the entire
nation.
Com m ission for tr ack m a n jobs in
Transportation and 280 for street
car operator from the condu cto r’s
list for the sam e departm ent.
H ig h m an reached for track m an
is 400; high eligible for street
car operator is 3,250.
EVERYIODY
SHOOT STRAIGHT
With Our Boys!
BUY WAR BONDS
The D E L E H A N T Y IN S T IT U T E
115 E A S T 15th S T R E E T , N .Y .C .
S T. 9-6900
WOMEN— WORK FOR “ UNCLE SAM"
START $1,260 to $2,100 a Year
★
P re pa re
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
Hundreds of women
now being appointed
to W ar Service Jobs.
Full Particulars and
32-Page Civil
Service Book—FREE
Call or m ail coupon a t once.
This may re su lt in your
g e ttin g a big-paid U.S.
Govex’n m e nt Job.
E x a m in a tio n s
★
Franklin Institute
Dept. W-241
130 W. 42d St.
New York, N. Y.
K u sh to m e, e n liro ly fn-e of ch'irK s
(1) tt ftU l d c M - r i p t io u u f U. S. Gov*
e r u u i e i i t jt ilis; (2) f r e e <oi>.v o f ilhiH>
trute< l 32-|Niire b o o k , “ H o w to G e t tt U. S.
O o v erH iiieiit .lolt” ; (3) l U t o f U. 8. lioxe r i iii ie i it .iob.s; (4) t e ll m e h o w t o (iimlifjr
( o r u n e o f IheM) J o b s .
Nttiiio
...................................................................
AdtlreiiS ..........................................................
Open Until 9 P..M.
Saturday Until 6.
Age.
litie T h i s ('ou|MMi I t e t o r e T o n .Mlitlny I t
«Vrit« o r P r i n t P l u i n l y
Page Six
Tuesday, December
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
V*' ’*
C IV ^ % S M R V IC E
L o n g e r - D
C r e a te s
point.
H e re are some typ ical opinioos,
p a r n e r u l fro m the many letters
which
reached
The
LEADER
o ffice w ith in the past few weeks.
“ M ei ^ li nK S
m cnihera
arc
of
being
tlie
a y - P lu s - O
F u r o r e
Opinion rapped pro and con this
W’cok over the, proposal of Dr.
W illia m J. T if f a n y , head of the
M e n ta l Hypiene D e pa rtm e nt, thr.t
a 12-honr day, six-day week, and
tim e and one-half for o ve itim a
f o r em,)loyees of the departm en t
would I e a means of relievinf? the
w a r crated shorta{?e of attendants
and helpers. The
shortaj^e, he
pointed out, has leached a critical
callcd,
A ssociation
i n
A m
tow ard s our m ain
g o a l:
that
is, s e e i n g t h a t t h i s bill take.s e f ­
f e c t . I f o n l y to h e lp m e e t i n g c o n ­
t in u e d r i s in g c o s t s o f liv in g , a d d e d
taxc.<5, e t c . ”
H e r e ’s another:
“ I d o n ’t think our P resident
would be in favor o f such a back­
ward step in the labor situation as
he has a lw a y s been for the better­
m ent of conditions for the poorer
paid class of w o r k in g people and
not for law s th a t would m ake it
harder for them to m ak e a liv'ng.
If those who w a n t to m ake this
W
Y O R K
n e w
v e r t im
o n g
e - P a y
H
cha nge were to take a job a s an
atten d an t on a disturbed or a sui­
cidal ward for a f e w nigh ts, they
would find th a t e igh t hours would
be about all th e y could stand and
still do justice to the job. A s you
m a st be aware, all these positions
are held today by m en and wom en
of middle ago or over and w h en a
penson of this age h a s been on his
or her fe et eigh t hours m u st be
c ontinually on the alert, it’s
no so ft
spot. So an a tte n d a n t
m u st have plenty of tim e for rest;
they surely cannot g e t it and work
S T A T ^
P r o p o s a l
o s p it a l
W
o r k e r s
12 hours out of every 24.”
A nd h e r e ’s another:
“ I f an em ployee is opposed to
w o r k in g 12 hours a day for tim e
and a h a lf for the four hours over­
tim e or six hours a da y ex tra pay,
he is invited to a tte n d a m assm e etin g such a s th a t held in
Brooklyn State by the B .S.H .
State H ospital E m p lo y ees. B u t if
he is w illin g to w o rk th e ex tra
hours for the extra pay, w h ic h
m a n y em ployees are doin g in pri­
v a te defense plants and other com ­
m ercial enterprises w h ic h require
h a t O th e r S ta te D e p a r tm
m u c h harder w ork than n c-.
H ospital, and which overti
w ork and extra p ay are not ■iiiH
jected to by a n y labor union'^u
told plainly: S ta y aw ay fro’^, •
m a ss m e e tin g —or else. At Br'cmJ*'*
State a sm all number of
ployees, m ostly married and i;
outside the hospital and who
other jobs, and w ork after d
their eig h t hours tor the Stat»
private industry, thus drau’ *'
tw o separate pays, each nionrj
are opposed to the 12-hour
and eight-hour overtim e pay
th e great m ajority of employ*But
w h o have no incom e outside
hospital pay. are almo&t
m ously in favor o f the proDol!!;
o vertim e and increased pay >>
Opposition to the Tiffany «
posal w a s voiced by 30.3
V a lley S tate H ospital empiov!"*
la st w e e k in an employee-condi.?.’
ed survey.
e n ts
of
S t a t e C ivil S e r v ic c E m p l o y e e s a r e
b e c o m i n g a c t i v e , p '^ rso n n o l a r e bcc o m in p e x cited a n d discnssinK th e
T h in k
o f C iv il S e r v ic e P r a c tic e s
i d e a , a l l t o s.-ive t h e p . e s c n t e i g h t h o u r day.
P .u t w h i l e e v e r y o n e is
k e p t b u . sy o v e r t h i s i s s u e , t h e r e is
e v e ry possibility t h a t a ir.ajor c o n ­
d itio n
is in claiig o r.
F eld -IIam ilto n
effect
It
as
H ill
jjroniiscd
That
will
is, t h e
not
tak e
1,
I'JIH.
.luly
is b e c a u s e o f t h i s t h a t a n
peal
is
m a k c
niado
th at
e v e r y
all
ap
concerned
i)ossible
effort
BALD?
P r e se n t T liisA d„.‘rMi:.''iv,u.™,,t
System
will
( ;i v c
> on
<) .N 10
M O N I i l ' S T I M A I. h a i r iin il h< :i!p
t l' r ll l IIK-lllN. i r lit ( l i e Mill o f (l i o
■ i i o n l i r N ( r i a l pc i' i o il , \ \ v liiivo n o t
( i i C O W N M : \ V I I A I U o n .\ o i i r lliiil
o r It'iltl ai'fiiN. a n i l ,\ o i i r i il ii io r iiin l l i a i r l u l l is iiol s t o i i p c d , V O D
o w n L'S N ( ) T U I N < i :
PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN
l.iirK<‘. o l c n r I ’l i o l o K r a p l i s a r o
l a l i f i i I t l ' i r O I C K m il l A l ' T K K
of
(In'
h:ilil
a r i ' i i s o f viicli
t ' l i c n l III r U ( > \ 10 t h a t r e s u l t s
c a n lie o l i l i i i n c i l .
n O M C S : 10 A. .M. t o 9 r .
A L B A N Y . — D e la y in g e ttin g
out lists, in h olding e x a m in a ­
tions, in p ro vid in g names f o r a p ­
p o in tm en t to vacancies are some
o f the criticism s levelled a t the
State Civil Service D e p a rtm e n t
by other S ta te departm en ts in a
com pilation o f opinioivs set f o r th
in the re p o rt o f G riffe n h a g e n
and Associates. F ir s t exclusive
story o f the documents appeared
in last w e e k ’s L E A D E R .
T h e G riffe n h a g e n r e p o r t ,
based upon a survey o f civil serv­
ice a d m in is tra tio n made f o r the
Jo in t L eg islative C o m m ittee to
Inv e s tig a te S ta te C iv il Scrvice,
contains numerou.s recom m enda­
tions f o r o ve rh a u lin g the d ep a rt­
m en t and m o d ern izin g methods,
policies, and procedure.
I t is
te n ta tiv e and subject to revision
by the com m ittee.
Say C om m ission is OK
In response to a du’ect query
from the r e s e a ic h organization
a sk in g each d ep a rtm en t to sum up
“ how sa tisfa c to ry or u n sa tisfa c ­
tory is the service rendered by the
Civil Service D e p a r tm e n t,” invari­
ably the a n sw e rs were co m plim en­
tary, so far as cooperation by the
departm ent w as concerned.
The B udget, Standards and P u r­
chase, and the S tate Liquor Au­
thority sim ply replied to the e f­
fect: “ Service generally, or com ­
pletely, s a tisfa c to r y .” Agricultura
and M arkets found th a t the Civil
Service D e p a r tm en t “ protects t h j
o fficials o f other d epartm ents
from pressui’e groups w’ho would
otherw ise tend to force undesir­
able candid ates u p o n
depart­
m e n t s .”
The E du cation D e p a r tm en t .re­
ported it w a s “ frequently irri­
ta te d ” by delay in hold in g exam i­
nations, esta blishin g eligible lists,
and som e other procedures. H ea lth
D ep artm en t com plain s tha t it has
lost the services of persons in the
nu rsin g and m edical fields because
it “ could not o ffer them provision­
al a pp ointm en ts w ith assurance of
perm anent a p p o in tm en t” a fte r
they had ta k e n an exa m in a tio n
and because of the delay betw een
the tim e of the e x am in a tion and
ann o u n cem en t of the results.
“Also the life of established lists
is too long for professional per-
.M.
The Wybrant System
1674 i t r o a i l w i i y (S2il S t . )
S u i t u 915- 17
C O l u m l i a s 5-0019
BEAUTY and HEALTH
F O R W O R K IN G G I R L S
V o u ciiii l u’ t i i e v o n. li ' ini t l l ' i i l l y
K. ai' i' l' iil i ii id M.\ i m i H ‘ 1 rii'ii 1 l i o d y
a i n l l i; ; v i ‘ \ i n i i ' l a ii > i c j iivc n a t i d
III !i I 'l ist w i t l i l i i viiiu- nii'iiii.s.
S ID N K E L L O Y D S T U D IO O F
PS YC H O - P H Y S IC A L
HODY
S ('i;L P T O IiIN (;
< I r r l o 7 - 08 3 5
I T ’S
«
143 \V«-s( 571 li S t .
N E W !
I 'n w n n tiM l
H air
KIO.M OV KI)
ill l / S U tl i o f a Ni'<-i>iM| h.v
B e lle tta ’s S h o rt W ave
'J'I h > K r i 'i i tc s t liMpri)Vi'liii'iit In
l i a l r I'liiiDViiiL; .siiu'o n i u lt lp l i*
Jici'dli) i ll'l l l iily.sls. N o lU'i'd
«il’ l i u i r o n toKH. aiii iH , I 'lu 's t
o r f a i l ' w l U i i l i i s ii \v m o t l i n d ,
lliK lily
jir a l. s i' d liy l n 'a u l .y « ' \ p f r l s .
I ’l i y s i c l a i i in
a t t i III 111 ni'i'. M e n a l s o 11 (‘a l i ' d . St r i i t i i r i \ a c y .
itKi.i.KT'i A i:i,i;t rito i.v s is
J KI \V. 3 1 t h . s i i i t r H 11(11-1102.
M OTHER
.MKil.
3-4218
GOOSE
NURSERY
CLUB
K IN D E K C A K T E N - N U R S E R Y
I
E l oc ut i on —Ca r S e r v i c e
108-L*} 72d Ave. Forest Hills, L .l.
I t O i i l c v a r i l 8-0832
( KvfiiiiiKM <’n l l I 'l . i i t l i i i i K 3-13751)
TllH
DORIS PLAYSCHOOL
K lfu le rK iirlc ii f o r
( ' h i l d r c i i 2-C
Siic'cutl Attcntio)i Children of
W oiki)i!i Mollicr.i
T r u i i K i H i r t a t i o i i A r r a i i K ( ‘(1
l S 8 i I C A S T >3UI> S T . . I J K L V N
N A v arre
L im it Pow er o f Civil Service
Board, Says Probe R eport
A L B A N Y . — I n assailing tho
present dual fu n c tio n c f the
S tate C iv il Scrvice Commission,
as both p olic y -m a kin g and Jidm in is tra tiv e , the re p o rt o f G r i f f enhagen and Associates to the
J o in t L egislative C o m m ittee I n ­
vestig atin g Civil Service reveals
how the President o f the Com­
mission gets so m a n y powers.
The report, w h ich recom m ends
app ointm en t of a State P erson nel
A d m in istrator to supersede tho
three-m em ber Civil Service Com­
mission in a dm inistra tiv e affairs,
says:
“ The board (or C om m ission)
should be lim ited to rule-m aking,
advisory a n d
fact-d eterm in in g
fun ctions and sh ould have no
pow ers or duties of actual adm in­
istration.”
Miss K eiivy’s P o w e rs
Then it goes on to co m m en t
upon the “ an o m a lou s position of
tho chairm an (M iss Grace A.
R e a v y ) as both a m em ber of the
Com m ission and its presiding of­
ficer and also by delegation of
authority as the active, full-tim e
executive o ffice r.”
“ As president of the C om m is­
sion,” the report continues, “ this
officer presides at m eeting s and
tak es part in determ ining the g e n ­
eral policies. A s executive officer
she re'^ommends and has charge
of the carrying-out of the policies
so deteVmined and has control of
the sta f f engaged upon the adm in­
istrative work.
“ H er action as executive officer
son nel,” said the H ea lth D e p a r t ­
m ent. “ In m y opinion four y ea rs
is too long for co n tin u in g profes­
sional personnel on civil service
lists. In general those w h o re­
m a in (on the list) after th is length
of tim e are eith er n ot interested
in the position or th e y are not de­
sirable.’'
The
In su ra n ce
D ep a rtm en t
“ w ish ed civil service could have
prom ulgated the results of e x am i­
n ations at an earlier d a t e .” M en­
tal H y g ie n e found “ payrolls aro
o ften dela yed” and “ delay in ob­
ta in in g eligibles.” It recom m en d­
ed th a t som e w a y be devised to
give perm anent statu s to qualified
appointees since it is now hard to
find help because of the “ candi­
d a t e ’s u n w illingn ess to a c ce p t pi’ovisional sta tu s for long periods of
t im e .”
W orked for Social W elfare
T he Social W elfa re D epartm en t
discovered that the intervention of
civil service during reorganization
o f the departm ent turned out to
be better than expected. “ W e had
the unique opportunity o f reorgan­
ization of a departm ent w h ic h in­
volved the m erging of an old serv­
ice (the old Tem porary E m e r g e n c y
R e lie f A d m in istration) w ith that
of a n ew service. M any provisionals were appointed in that proc­
ess and the civil sei'vice exam
resulted in our ability to con­
tinue th ese provisionals.”
The State D e p a r tm en t said there
w ere “ m a n y t im e s ” w h en lists
were
not established quickly
enough and “ where promotion.s
h a v e been w ithh eld due to the de­
la y in g iv in g the prom otion ex­
am in a tio n s and c er tify in g the
lis t s .”
More C onsultation
In su ffic ie n t coopei’ation betw een
the Civil Service D epa rtinent and
persons in otiier departnijents who
do the hiring w a s m entio ned by
th e D ivision of Com m erce. This
co m m en t was:
“ I believe th a t for ex a m in atio n s
for positions a t levels above the
stenograph ic and clerical grades,
it is essential th a t those respon­
sible for the e x a m in atio n (civil
service) should consu lt w ith the
appointing a g e n c y or a g en cies
(w h o do tho hiring) concerning
th e type of e x a m in atio n required
to obtain the desired type of per­
son nel a d m in istr a to r s” in the v a ­
rious departm ents and a gen cies
w h o would w ork w ith the Civil
Service D ep artm en t in recruiting
the right kind of h e lp .”
Apartment Values!
F I V E M I M ; t E S F K O M CITV H u ,
3-4 R O O M S
S t e a m Iieat^ f i r e retarded
p riv a te to ilets
$18-$23 MONTHLY
S a v e :\Io n ey o n K e n t ninl jjuy
V IC T O H Y IJON D S!
R en tin g A g e n t— J a c k De Xalale
113 M o n ro e St., N. Y. C.
R E c to r 2-0981
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
Youths and Adults
H a v e Y O U b e e n a f a i l u r e in life?
M i l l i o n s o f p e o p l e h a v e failed )n
b u s m e s s b e c a u s e t h e y d id not find
th e ir r ig h t vocation.
G o t o a V o c a t i o n Sp e c ia lis t o(
o v e r 30 y e a r s ’ e x p e r i e n c e to find
j l u u r p l a c e —y o u r s p e c i f i c vocation!
C H IE F R IS IN G SUN'
Counselor of H u m a n Relations
Term s: $2.03
P h o n e : B R . 9-4374
DR. THEODORE FISHKIN
OPTOMETRIST
O l ' T I C K H O U R S —8:(K)
35-07 Broadway, L. I. City
(Opp.
K A.
is subject to review and approval
by the full Com m ission.
“ She presides over the Com m is­
sion w h en , in its m e etin g s, it
passes upon her acts as executive
and th a t of em ployees under her
charge, and needs the vote o f but
one other m em ber to secure ap­
proval of her ow n reco m m en da­
tions as to policies and of her own
a c ts a s executive. The purposes
o f a lay board to serve as a check
upon the a dm inistrator are those
largely d e fe a ted .”
n
m
u
1 f l i g h t up)
8-0197
H e ad quarters fo r
V I T A M
I N
Dietician at you
V IT A R IC H
service.
FOODS
972 L e x i n g t o n A v e ., N .V .C . ItK.
F o r E x p e r t H a i r C o lo r in g
$5 CLAIROL, Now $1.50 Complete
A v o U l t h a t ( ly e i l- h a ir ap­
p e a r a n c e b y u s ln K
,'V
C o m p l e t e t r e a t m e n t J)-™'
W o r k d o n e b y profession
al
h air
dye
spccialis •
w h o u s e C l a i r o l o " ’/
d i r e c t e d o n l a b e l . Hou
0 a .m . to G p.m.
A R T B E A U T Y S A L O N „ . ,331
145 W . 4 3 t h ( B e t . B ‘y & O A v . )
.
l
LOMS
/ H a R a n k Hcde,
W h e n I t ’s irood b u s i n e s s t o b o r r o w .
b o r r o w I t E i t K . L o a n s o f f r o m $100 t o
sig n atu re A I/O N E . . . n t a b an k r a t e . .
m o n tiiiy In stallm e n ts. W h y n o t p hone,
o r c a l l a t o n e o f o ii r o f f i c e s f o r
co m p lete in fo rm atio n !
I t ’s srood b u s i n e s s to
$3,SCO . . . o n ¥ O U K
. p a y a b le in sim p lifie d
w rite,
N ine Convenient B ranches
K
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 voKetab l e j u i c e s —u n s a l t e d , unsw fetened
v eg e ta b le s
and
fruits.
GRACE A. REAVY
H a s She T o o M uch P o w e r'i
E d i s o n Co. ,
. Third Ave. at 148th S t ” S .“
Member Federal Depoait Insurance Corp.,
Federal
Reserve
r w ^ fc ts
W A R
S P E C I A L
Care fo Be
Airline
J O B
S E C T I O N
G r o u p
o f W
O F
N E W
T H E
a r T
;c it
- i n ? ': ! : '
C I V I L
»
S E R V I C E
r a in in g C o u rs e s
P r e p a r e s
Y o u
f o r
C a r e e r
-(,b as well as a peac etim e
^ unmarried o r m a r r i e d to
the a rm e d services, a n d
®
attractive a n d in te llig en t,
a job as a n a irlin e stew*’1!'^' awaiting you.
*
.mil noed to do is to apply at
All yoM
Airlines,
L aG uardia
/America''
'",7 Queens, and provide th e m
Fi1\ your qualifications. T h e y ’ll
"f
you and, by J a n u a ry 15,
•''' selected from 20 to 25
mnctcnt young w o m e n for a
months training course a t the
S n c fiel-i division,
irainees are paid during the
rse R3 they would be if actualwork as ste w a r d e sses but
L e to hit ah average of 95" per
Int in their studies.
Stalary to start is $125 for a
ninnth varying from 100 to 110
S s ’ You go to $140 for th e se c ­
ond six months, $150 from the beinning of the second year, all the
Say up to $170 a m onth.
Keqiilrements
Age minimum is 21 and m a x i­
mum 28. You m a y rem ain in
leivice, however, if you pass your
sei
>sth birthday and if y ou m ean,'hilc marry a m an w h o is in the
^rmed forces. A fter you reach 28,
vDin- employment possibilities are
iptional with the m a n a g e m e n t.
Minimum height and w e ig h t is
five foct. and about 105 pounds.
Maximum is five-six and 125
pound.s. E yes m u st not require
constant use of glasses.
Other requirements: a t least
;vo years at an acci|cdited college
ilus two years of business or pro(essional experience (you m a y
lubstitute such w ork as tim e on
ccllege paper or in anoth er col­
lege depaitment).
Duties (you stu d y for th e se
duties) include the history of
arbtion, transportation, proced­
ures, regulations,
se r v in g
of
meals, passenger com forts, info r­
mation.
Interviews are to be g iv en
shoitly after J anu a ry 1. You m ay
app;ar in person or w rite or call
31' an appointment.
Sixteen young w om en will finish
their studios in the current class,
wiiich ends around F eb ru ary 1.
The new class will start a few
days later. The airline is losing
10 to 15 ga ls a m onth —
mostly because of m arriage.
iURNING - W ELDING
i* k k i* a u k w i t h
Sl’EEl) & T H O R O U G H N E S S
$1 HOUR
EXCKI.I.ENT e q u i p m e
A.M) I N S T R U C T I O N
n t
JOBS P L E N T IF U L
Bronx Welding School
"30 i : \ s n c K x B i . v n . , b k o n x
(Co r n e r I S o t h ) I > A . 3 - 3 6 1 9 , _ _
'"II
tu ain in g
radio
couhses
c o m m u n ic a tio n
JRAFTING a n d D E S I G N
b l u e p r in t
r e a d in g
W ATHEM ATICS-PHYSICS
mondell in stitu te
St. ST.VTE T.IC. AVIs. 7-2083
""‘ Mlis TKCHNICAL TKAININO
IJ B U R N IN G
Men
- - - n -------^r'VI uTminlnir Ooiiraes
S.MlTii
Service Lieeii.se(l
WTrr.nivrr> o n vtr\r\i
l<iii
IIS«'
P ' 5 -0 M 7 *
school
( U o o U l e t 1 .)
K s t . 1927
a n d B U R N IN G
IM .
1'et‘s - Uuy-lQve.
"lUiKLV: r.\YMi:NTS
"'ELOING s c h o o l
BKLYJS. NK. 8-8847
‘“ bush Ave.
Stnte Ucentied
i l, I
A diversified p ro g r a m o f e n ­
g in e erin g courses f o r m e n an d
women, including a n u m b e r of
special, n e w courses in d ra f tin g ,
th is w eek w ere announced by th e
E n g in ee rin g , Science and M a n ­
a g e m e n t W a r T ra in in g office.
T h e courses a re to s t a r t in City
College e a rly in J a n u a r y . T h e y
a re tu itio n fr e e , su b je c t to a p ­
p ro v al by the U. S. Office of
Education.
O u tsta n d in g in in t e r e s t a re tw o
courses designed f o r th e t r a i n ­
in g of persons to o p erate s y n ­
th e tic ru b b e r m a n u fa c tu rin g p r o ­
cesses.
The courses m a y be ta k e n in­
dividually, concurrently or su c­
cessfully. C hem ists and e n g in eers
se e k in g inform ation a n d tra in in g
on the utilization or com pound­
in g of sy n th etic rubber, rather
than its m anu factu re, m a y ap­
ply for the course in P la stic s,
R ubbers
and
Allied
P o lym e r
E n g in e e r in g
Materials.
Appli­
c a n ts w illin g to accept p osition s
in this field out o f tow n will be
g iv en preference.
A pplicants sh ould apply D e c e m ­
ber 28, 29 or 30 from 7 to 9 p. m .,
for an interview in the T e ch ­
no log y Building o f C. C. N . Y.
a t 140th Street and A m sterda m
A venue, M anhattan.
F o llow in g are the courses and
d etails relating to each:
ADVANCED MECHANICAL A N D
TOOL. DRAWING, 16 weeks, 2
nights a week; 48 hours lecture
and recitation, 48 hours drafting;
9€ class hours total.
Prerequisites: Hi^h school gradu­
ation including satial'actory comple­
tion of one year’s study in mechan­
ical drawing in an accredited high
school or Its equivalent in war
training courses or equivalent prac­
tical experience in a draftinef room.
APPL.1ED DESCRIPTIVE GEOM­
ETRY FOR AIRCRAFT D R A F T ­
ING, 16 weeks, 2 nights a week:
6-1 hours lecture and recitation, 32
hours drafting; 96 class hours
total.
Prerequisites; Two years of col­
lege or equivalent and (a) ability to
make an acceptable mechanical
drawing' (b) working knowledge of
trigonometry and solid geometry
desirable.
DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY FOR
DRAFTSMEN IN NA VAL ARCH­
ITECTURE, 16 weeks, 2 nights a
week; 80 hoursrlccture and recita­
tion, 16 hours draftmg; 95 class
hours total.
Prerequisites: Graduation from
high school or the equivalent with
plane geometry and sufficient draft­
ing experience to make an accefitable mechanical drawing.
ELEMENTARY STRUCT 17 R A L
ANALYSIS A N D DESIGN, 12
weeks, 2 nights a week; 24 hours
recitation and 48 hours design, 72
class hours total.
Prcrequisitos: Employment in defense or allied industries; hitrh
Farm Jobs
For Boys
A n extension o f th e f a r m c ad e t
p ro g r a m to include a t le ast tw ice
th e 1,700 N ew Y o rk C ity boys
used in f a r m jobs la st y e a r w as
reco m m en ded this week by Asso­
ciate S u p e rin te n d e n t F re d e r ic
E rn s t, of the B o a rd o f E du c atio n .
P o in tin g o u t t h a t “ ev e ry th in g
depends on th e fu n d s t h a t will be
g ra n te d by th e L e g is la tu re ,” Mr.
E r n e s t c o n fe rre d w ith S u p e rin ­
te n d e n t Jo h n E. W ad e la st w eek
w ith an eye to w a rd p ressin g f o r
p r o p e r subsidizing an d e n la rg in g
th e p ro g ra m .
Dr. H arrison T hom as, sponsor
o f the farm cadet project, last
w eek stated in a report to Mr.
E r n st th at the experim ent had,
all told, proved decidedly su c­
cessful ia view o f the difficu lties
encountered in pla cin g c ity boys
in a stra n g e environm ent.
“In view o f the experiences of
this su m m er,” said Dr. T h o m a s ’
report, “ I believe this program
should be continued and extended
next year. If plans are m ade
early to elim inate som e of the
m ista k e s of this year, w e can, I
believe, place a m uch larger n u m ­
ber of boys on farm s next s u m ­
m er.”
school giaduatlon with a basic
knowledge o f mechanics a n d
strength of materials.
ELEM ENTS OF DIESEL ENGINFJ
THEORY AND PRACTICE, 12
weeks, 3 nights a week; 30 hours
lecture, ana recitation, 68 hours
laboratory; 96 class hours total.
Prerequisites: High school grad­
uation with one year of college
mathematics and physics; or equivalent technical background with
practical experience in internal
combustion engines.
ENG IN EE RIN G
MECH A N I C S
A N D BASIC DESIGN METHODS.
12 weeks, 2 nights a week; 3«
hours lecture and recitation, 36
hours laboratory; 72 class hours
total.
Prerequisite**: 2 years of college
training or equivalent with an apti­
tude in scientific and mathematical
subjects: or high school graduation
with two ye£irH of mathematics plus
prnctical draftinfj room experience.
F U E L S
A N D LUBRICANTS,
8 weeks, 2 nights a w e e k ; 24 hours
lecture and recitation, 48 hours
laboratory; 72 class hours total.
Prerequisites: A Bachelor’s degree
in chemistry or chcmlcal engineer­
ing.
GEODETIC COMPUTATION, 10
weeks, lecture l night a week,
computation 1 nlgnt a w-Jekt 20
hours lecture, 30 hours computa­
tion; 50 class hours total.
Prerequisites; CoUege degree in­
volving mathematics through dif­
ferential and integral calculus with
a background in either engineering
or natural science or a high school
education plus surveying experience
sufficient to qualify for the course.
MAP PREPARATION A N D USE,
12 weeks, 2 nights a week; 24
hours lecture and recitation, 36
hours laboratory; 60 class hours
total.
Prerequisites: Two years of col­
lege with work in mathematics and
science, including trigonometry; or
equivalent experience which will
Qualify for the course.
O P T'l C A L INSTRUMENTS. 12
weeks, 2 nights a w e e k ; 21 hours
lecture and recitation, 36 hours
laboratory; 60 clas.*! hours total.
Prerequisites: Compiotion of one
year ol college physics or high
school graduation and subsequent
practical experi-^nce in work with
optical
instruments.
Candidates
with shop experience will be given
})reference.
PHYSICAL METALLURGY AND
INSPECTION OF METALS, 8
weeko, 2 nights a week; 24 hours
lecture and recitation, 48 hours
laboratory ; 72 class hours total.
Prerequisites: Completion of third
vear ir. an engineering coHege or a
Bachelor’s degree with college spe­
cialization in physics or chemistry.
PLASTICS. RUBBERS A N D A L ­
LIED HIGH POLYMER ENG I­
NEER ING MATERIALS. 8 weeks.
2 nights a week; 48 hours lecture
and recitation; 48 class hours
total.
Prerequisites: Completion o.f third
year in an engiiieering college or a
Bachelor's degree with college s p e ­
cialization in cheml.?try or practical
experience in the field.
PRACTICAL DETA ILIN G.O F D E ­
F E N SE STRUCTURES, 12 weeks,
2 nights a week; 48 hours lecture
and recitation, 48 hours drafting;
95 class hours totai.
Prerequisites; Two y e a ’’s of col­
lege or the equivalent including a
course in elementary dr*aftins; one
year of practical experience will be
accepted in lieu of the collcge trainPRODUCTION TESTING OF E X ­
PLOSIVES, 10 wp^eks, 3 nights a
week; 60 hours lecture and recita­
tion, 60 hours laboratory; 120 elas.s
hours total.
Prerequisites:
College iirg-^nic
and quanitative chemistry and col­
lege physics.
Start: About February 1st.
..W R IT E FOR APPLICATION to
Dr. A. T. Burtsell, School of B usi­
ness and Civic Administration,
Chemistry Department, 17 Lexing­
ton Avenue, N ew York City. Do
not come for interview until called.
SHOP PROCESSES, GAGING A N D
INSPECTION, 12 weeks. 2 nights
a week; 60 hours lecture and rec­
itation, 12 hours laboratory; 72
clajss hours total.
Prerequisites: At least two years
of .ituJy toward B.S. decree in
Physics, Mathematics, Chemistry or
Engineering, and the ability to read
a mechanical drawing, and a course
in Physica'. Metallurgy, or In P hysi­
cal Properties and Methods of Testingf Ferrous Materials; or the equiv­
alent.
STATISTICAL METHOD.q IN IN ­
SPECTION AND QUALITY CON­
TROL, 8 week-;, 2 nijthta a weekt
20 hours lecture and recitation, 12
hours laboratory; 32 class hours
total.
Prerequisites: College degree in
physics or chemistry or successful
completion of a war training course
in properties and testing o f m ater­
ials, or three years of a collego
course in engineering.
TECHNICAL EL E M E N T S OF
W ELDING, 8 weeks, 1 night a
week; 12 hours lecture and reci­
tation, 20 hours laboratory; 'iz
class hours total.
Prerequi.sltes: Hig;h school gradu­
ation with some practical experi­
ence; or dralting and lay-out e x ­
perience on welded connections re­
quiring a knowledge of the tech­
nical aspects of welding;- or inservice experience in preparation for
positions as welding Inspector.
THEORY OF PROJECTION, AN D
D RAFTING ROOM PRACTICE
IN MECHANICAL DRAWING, 12
weeks 2 nights a week; ."iS hour
lecture and recitation, 36 hours
drafting; 72 class hours total.
Prerequisites: High school grad­
uation plus two years of college, or
the equivalent; working knowledge
of plane geometry and trigonometry.
TIME AN D MOTION STUDY, Ki
weeks, 2 nights a week; 40 hours
lecture and recitation; 20 hours
T r a i n q u ic k ly anrt r e a s o n a b ly a t X pw
laboratory; GO class hours total.
Y o r k ’s o n l y S t a t p I l c p u s e d AVo Ifl inu
Prerequisite**: Two years of col­
S c h o o l t e a t h i n g C lilpplnff & C a u lk ln tf.
lege in entjineering or science; abil­
T nquirp:
ity to read blueprints, knowledge ot
and experience in basic forming, a s ­
B
E D F O R D W E L D IN G SCHOO L
sembly, or gaging operations, or
788 N o u t h r r n I J lv d ., D e p t . I,.
equivalent.
B r o n x , X . V.
D.V.vton 3-G157
TOPOGKAl'HIC MAP DRAFTING,
(l.T i t i n u t e ! ? f r o m M i d - M a n h a t t a n )
10 week.s, 3 nights a week; 30
hours lecture and recitation, 70
hours drafting; 100 c U ss hours
total.
Prerequisites: High scohol gradu­
M EN AND WOMEN
ation or equivalent; preference will
be given to those with additional
training in mechanical or free-hand
drawing, or in general co'.lego
R a d io -T e le v is io n
courses.
TRACING (for women only), 12
weeks, 2 nights a week; 18 hours
OPPORTUNITIES
lecture and recitation,
hour.-j
UNDER WAR CONDITIONS
drafting: 72 class hours total.
Prerequisites: High school gradu­
AND A REAL FUTURE
ation.
M e t a l Products Inspection — A
IN PEACE TIME.
group of 4 related courses which
may be taken individually or in a
desired combination.
METAL PRODUCTS INSPECTION
- E L E M E N T S OF B LUEPRINT
READING, .8 weeks, 1 night a
week; IG hours lecture and recita­
C la sse s Day cr Evening
tion, 16 hours laboratory; 32 class
hours total.
M od e ra te tuitio n , payable
Prerequisites: Scientific training
w eekly,
Include.s
le.s.son
tiaiiiing and present employment o."
certification as metal products in­
m aterials,
use of
tools,
spector; or two years of a standar-j
equipm ent.
engineering course; or college de­
gree in mathematics, physics or
chemistry ;or equivalent.
Call daily, 9-9; Saturday, 9-2
METAL PRODUCTS INSPECTION
- M E T H O D S OF PHYSICAL
or w r ite D ept. C
TESTING, 8 weeks, 1 nights a
week; 12 hours lecture and recita­
tion, 20 hours laboratory; 32 class
R a d io T e le v is io n
hours total.
Prerequisites: Scientific training
and present employment or certifi­
cation as metal products inspector;
I n s titu te , In c .
or two years of standard engineer­
ing course; or college degree in
mathematics, physics, or chem istry:
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE
or equivalent
BUILDING
METAL PRODUCTS INSPECTION
- P H iS 'I C A L METALLURGY. »
480 Lexington Ave. (46th)
weeks, 1 night a wOTk; 12 hours
lecture and recitation, 24 hours
PLaza 3-4585
laboratory; 36 class hours total.
Prerequisites: Scientific training
and present employment or certifi­
cation as mstal products inspector;
or two years of a standard engineer­
ing course; or college degree in
mathematics, physics or chemistry;
or equi\alent.
METAL PRODUCTS INSPECTION
—SPECIFICATIONS, GA G I N G
A N D INSPECTION, 8 weeks, 2
nights a week; 40 hours lecture
P R E -M IL IT A R Y T R A IN IN G
and recitation, 8 hours laboratory;
48 class hours total.
fo r MEN o f MILITARY AGE
Prerequisites: Scientific trainin,i'
C I V I L I A N T R A IN IN G
and present employment or certifi­
for Men and Women ,
cation as metal products inspector;
Seeklni C ire eri in Radio
or two yrt rs o f a standartl engineering course; or college degree in
R A D IO O P E R A T O R S — t e c h n i c i a n s '
mathematics, physics or chemistry,
If qualified, are in great demand by th t
Armed Foreai, Mereliant Marine,
or equivalent.
Commertial A i r LInei, ele.
ELEM ENTARY CHEMICAL ENGI­
N E ER IN G CALCULATIONS. .S
C O M P LE TE COURSE
weeks, 2 nights a week; 48 class
Including Code, Theory, Typing, Stieiiet,!
hours total, lectunj and recitation.
Matli, Shop
‘
Prerequlfjltes: Bachelor’s degree
Full or P a r t Time, Day or Erenlngj'
with college specialization In chem­
3 TO 8 M O N T H S
istry or equivalent pfactical experi­
ence.
MEN AND WOMEN
E L E M E N T S OF SYNTHETIC
Writ9, Phone or Call 9 a .m .- 9 :3 0 p . i n ^
RUBBER
MANUFACTURE,
weeks, 2 nights a week; 22 hours
i TtCHNICAL
lecture and recitation, 26 hours
.^SCHOOL
laboratory; 48 class hours total.
I’rerequisites: Bachelor’s degree
RADIO DIVISION
with college specialization in chem ­
7 CENTRALPARKWESTHI Cdumlius Clrctoi N.Y. I
istry, or equivalent practical experi­
C I r t I * 7>2SIS
LicenMd by State ef N . Y . I
ence.
- WEIDING
CHIPPING - CAULKING
Licensed by
A C T IV H
PL A C K M IC N T
S E K V IC K
HEMPHILL SCHOOLS, Inc.
81-09 Q u e e n s B i v U . , L . I . C i t y
15 n ii n . f r o m T i m e s S q u a r e . S t a t e M e .
State
METROPOLITAN
T
M IL L IO N S
for VICTORY!
DIESEL ENGINES!
As n d r a f t e d o r e n l i s t e d ninii, w o u l d
y o u 1)0 q u a l i f i e d t o t a k e n d v u i i t u u r o f
tile o p p o rtu n itie s offered to tr a in e d
D ies el M e e l i a n i c s ?
L etirii n o w to
b e t t e r s e r v e .^ou^ fln)f a n d b e remi.v
t o ttiice y o i i r p it ie e a f t e r t h e w u r in
ti io D ies el
li^nKine f ie ld ,
L im ited
(in s s e s fo r civilinns n v n iln b le a f t e r u o o n • eveninR'H. P u y n s ,vou i e u r n .
fn T a 7 G Z d 7 a y *
A totai of 197 carp en ters i3 be­
in g so u g h t for work in R iversid e,
P a ., in building an o rd n an ce
p lan t for contractors holding a
G o v ernm ent contract, the U n ite d
S ta tes E m p lo y m e n t Serviee re­
ported this w eek.
P a y is $1.12^ cen ts an hour,
w ith tim e and a h alf over 40
hours.
R e q u ir e m en ts are go od
physical condition and cxpcricnce
in the trade (form carp en ters on
general construction will be a o
cep ted ).
R o o m and board m a y be ob*
tained in the vicin ity for $15 a
w e e k . C arpenters m u st provide
their ow n tools and join an AFLi
union.
A pply in the U S E S office at 44
East
23rd Street,
M an h a tta n
(Section 411).
c fg y fo r d e s s ?
U you’re in te res ted in a w a r-
L E A D E R
Trained Welders Are
Urgently Needed in
W AR
PR O D U C TIO N
Bn.v Iti(lKe’§ o n ly W fliU nB
S c h o o l w ill t m i n y o u tu
(ill
It reM|M>nKiblo Job.
ICK.VSONAUI.U I'lCK
JOBS
T o m p l c t e r n i i r s o in K l c r l r i r A n- \V«*l(linK a n d
liu rn in fr
•
Iiu l iv ii lii ii liz e a dii.v a n d eveniiiR:
i n s ln i c ti o M
• l*lii<'<‘n ic n t tit-rvii'o
T K K M S AltI<AN(;iOI)
RELIABLE WELDING SCHOOL
859 60TH STHKl-TT, 1UCOOK1.YN, N X.
Wl. 8-nM
w
Fapfe "Eight
•w -
CIVIL SBRVIOB LEADER
Merit M e n
C iv il
l i E
i %
Tuesday, D ecem be^ ^
D
E
P resident, H o ly Nam e c
St. Catherine o f Alexand?^
years.
R
Independent W eek ly of Civil Service and W a r Job Ne ws
Member, Classified
S an itation .
P u b lis h e d ev e ry T u e s d a y by Civil S ervice P u b lic a tio n s,
In c. O ff i c e : 97 D f a n e St. (a t B ro ad w a y ) N ew Y o rk , N.Y.
P h o n e : C O r tla n d t 7-5665
C o p y rig h t, 1942, by Civil S ervice P ub lic atio n s, Inc.
Repeat This!
Member, Irish-American
ciation, Sanitation.
Member, S p e a k e r s i>
K n ig h ts o f Columbus.
Member, Benevolents
R id ge (charitable group)
Meir.ber, K in g s County Sn !
B ureau, U. S. Treasury e J N
sale of w ar bonds and sta^*
S p ea k ing of patriotic
both his brothers are in the«ffoi
forces. T h j y ’re Ray, 36,
into the N a v y four months'^'
he w a s a Sanita tion foreman *^
R aym ond, 32, w h o ’s in thg ’ ^
cal division of the Arniv
Springs, Ark.
J e r r y F in k e lste in , Publisher; M ax w ell L eh m an , Execu ­
tive E d i t o r ; B rig a d ie r G eneral J o h n J . B rad ley (R e t.),
M i l i t a r y E d i t o r ; D avid Robinson, A r t D i r e c t o r ; N. H.
M ag er, Business Manager.
Subscription Rates
I n N e w Y o r k S t a t o ( b y m a l l ) ...................................................... .$2
K l f i i i w l i r r o III
l ’iilt«>«I S t a ' . e K ..................................................
< 'a i i a < l a a n d F o r o l f f i i ( ’o u i i l r l e H ....................................................
I n d i v i d l a l C l o p l e s ..........................................................................................
A d v e rtl.sin jf lla te w on A p p llc u tU in
B IK lM n K It
A U D IT
l U ’H K A U
OF
a Y ear
» Y ear
«■ Y e a r
6 C en ts
C I R C t ’L A T IO N
Tuesday, December 22, 1942
Two R elated Events
T
^W O
B IG ,
im p o rta n t e v en ts h ap p en ed last w e ek
in civil service.
1. F e d e ra l
2.
e m plo y ees g ot th e ir pay raise.
T h e W a r L a b o r B o ard re fu se d to a c c e p t th e ^ase
o f N e w Y o rk C ity ’s T r a n s p o r t W o r k e r s U n io n a g a in st
th e B o ard of T ra n s p o r ta tio n .
T h e se tw o e v e n ts m a y
n e t be so far a p a rt as th e y look.
The Pay Raise
I t has been a tough, b i t t e r acrim onious, so m e tim es
d is h e a rte n in g fig h t to get th a t pay raise.
W h e n it came
th r o u g h , one W a s h in g to n n e w sp ap e r called it a “m ira c le .”
B u t of course, you and we know it was no m ira c le at
all, even tho u g h it came as the C on g ress w as fo ld in g up,
ev en th o u g h it came w ith lig h tn in g unanim ity.
T h a t pay raise came th r o u g h because F e d e r a l e m ­
ploy e es had fo u g h t fo r it.
T h e fig h t fo r the p ay-raise
w as a ju s t one— no less than the fig h t of em p lo y ee s in
p r i v a te in d u s try for a 15 p e rc e n t pay raise u n d e r the
so -called “ little ste e l” fo rm u la.
And the h a r d - b i t t e n
a t tit u d e of the “eco n o m y ” le g isla to rs could be la id to
n o th in g m o r e th a n bile to w a rd g o v ern m e n t em ployees.
T ru e , it to ok a lon g tim e f o r em ployees th e m selv es to
g e t to g e th e r on an ac ce p ta b le bill, and the p o sta l w o r k ­
e rs d o n ’t like th is one yet.
P e rh a p s th e y ’ll re q u ire
f u r t h e r le g isla tio n w hen the new C o ng ress m eets.
M o st of the c re d it fo r g e ttin g the bill th r o u g h goes
to th a t te r r i f i c te a m — S e n ato r M ead and C o n g ressm an
R a m spe c k. B u t give P r e s id e n t R o o sev e lt a cou p la pats
on th e back, too.
B u t d o n ’t fo r g e t th a t if the em ployee o rg a n iz a tio n s
th e m se lv e s h a d n ’t p u t up th e stiff stru g g le th e y did,
th e r e w o u ld have been no pay raise.
The WLB-TWU Case
T h is is the p o int th a t led us to say, at the b e g in n in g
o f th e e d ito ria l, th a t the tw o big e v en ts ha p p en in g
la st w eek a r e n ’t so fa r a p art. B o th involve th e e n d e a v o r
o f civil e m p lo yee o rg a n iz a tio n s to sta n d up and sa y :
“ T h e se a re o u r rig h ts.” In tak in g such a stand , you
so m e tim e s win, so m e tim e s lose.
T h e T W U lo s t its
ap p eal la st w eek. T h e W a r L a b o r B o a rd p o in te d to
su b sta n tia l leg al re a s o n s fo r its lack of p o w e r to in t e r ­
vene.
A ll rig h t, w h a t goes on nowP
I
H a v e the g riev a n ce s of th e subw ay men d is a p p e a re d ?
!
H a s the re fu sal of the W L B to accept ju r is d ic tio n
se t tl e d a n y th in g ?
A re the tr a n s i t m en to bow dow n b e fo re M r. D e la n e y
an d the M ay o r, b ecause one avenue of re c o u rse has b e en
closed to th e m ?
T h e a n sw e r is p r e t ty obvious. I t p o in ts to a g la rin g
in ju stic e in th e re la tio n b e tw e e n g o v e rn m e n t ^ w o rk e rs
an d officials. T o deny to g o v e rn m en t e m p loy e es th ose
r i g h ts w hich are a c c ep ted fo r p riv a te em p lo y e es is a
d a n g e ro u s th e o ry , and in p ra c tic e an im possible c o n ­
d itio n . I t ju s t, w o n ’t work. You can’t kick a g riev an c e
in the p a n ts and say: “ G et out of h ere.” Y ou can’t
a n s w e r a dem and fo r b e t te r pay w ith a sneer.
T h is is a basic pro b lem here. T h a t ’s w hy C IO ,
A F L , and in d e p en d e n t unions have been so c o n ce rn ed
a b o u t the T W U case.
W e thin k th is :
L a G u a r d ia has go t to get down off his h ig h ho rse,
and take a look at a tr a n s i t la b o r s itu a tio n th a t m a y b e ­
com e cata stro p h ic .
C o m m issio n er D e lan ey has got to g et dow n o ff his
h ig h h o rse, too, and begin to re alize th a t the m en w ho
w o r k u n d e r him w on’t be slapped around.
A ll p a r t ie s should get to g e th e r and talk it out, or
su b m it i t to a g ro up w hose decision b o th sides will
ac ce p t.
A nd is n ’t it ab o u t tim e the city began doing so m e ­
th in g ab o u t se ttin g up p r o p e r m a ch in ery fo r the h a n d lin g
of e m p lo y ee g rie v an c es?
In the C ourts
There w il l be fo ur designations,
possibly five, to f i l l vacancies in
Manhattan-Bronx Supreme Court
. . . Two of the judges now serv­
ing w il l be re-named . . . F o r the
other three v acan cies there are
lots of candidates, among them:
Cornelius J. Smyth, Joseph Gavagan, John L . B u c k l e y ,
Ed
Loughlin . . . T he re ’s some talk of
a Democratic - Republican coali­
tion, and in that case Republican
County boss and D e w e y ’s new
Secretary of State, Thomas J. C u r.
tan. would be among the candi­
dates . . . And i f an A L P deal is
worked out. Dean Alfange has
prio rity . . . Should the rumored
judicial vacancy in Kinss County
break, i t ’l l be filled by either John
J. Bennett or Charles L . Murphy...
Governor P o le tti didn't f i l l any
important vacancies fo r positions
that would terminate January 1,
out of courtesy to Governor-elect
De w e y . . . Judges and lawyers are
fea rful of a breakdown of the
judicial system of some courts
because so many cases are being
put on the "m ilitary '’ calendar —
postponed until the litigants re ­
turn from the wars . . . Governor
Po le tti could continue as co­
ordinator of State war plans even
after the new Governor takes
office because P o le tti ’s appoint­
ment was made by the W a r Coun­
cil and he fills the office as an
individual . . . H e
intends
to
resign, however . . .
W h a t’s Going O n?
P ro fe sso r William M yers of Cor­
nell U. h as been m entioned as a
possible Dewey choice for Com­
missioner of A g ricu ltu re . . . Jo h n
L. Halpin, se c re ta ry of th e Con­
servation D e p artm e n t, will go back
to new spaper work a f t e r J a n u a r y 1
as legislative co rresp o n dent for a
New York new spaper . . . P riso n
labor will be used to relieve the
manpower sh o rtag e on u p s ta te
fa r m s — if a way can be found
to g e t adequate supervision plus
some way of g e ttin g aro u n d th e
S la te constitution which prohibits
use of prisoners in priv a te em ploy­
m e n t . . . Wonder w h a t’s h a p p e n ­
ing w ith th a t City M anpow er
Board th e M ayor s e t u p ? . . .
N YC ’s A ssistant. B udget Director
Tom P a tte rs o n would like to see
individual initiative in city service
l.ay off be tte r th a n it docs . . .
B usiest official in New Y ork ri g h t
now is Abe Savage, of local W a r
Manpower Commission . . . Com­
missioner Bill C arey of S an ita tio n
slept in his office d u rin g th e recen t
snow storm s. . . .
Notice to
Organizations
The Civil Service L E A D ­
E R will ca rry articles about
your
activities reg u larly .
Keep us inform ed of d ates
of meetings, functions in
which you p’an to en g ag e or
are now engaged, election of
officers, and o th e r m a te ria l
which is of in terest. This
goes for all ty p e s of civil
service groups — employee,
religious, s o c i a l , eligible.
W rite the Editor, Civil S e rv ­
ice. LEAD ER, 97 D u a n e
S tr e e t New York C ity ; or
phone C O rtlandt 7-5665.
,
'
C H A R L E S J. L A B D O N , a ss is t­
a n t City Su perin tend en t in the
D e p a r tm en t o f San itation , is a
c onservative fellow. H e tells y o u
t h a t right from the start.
And he is co nserv ativ e enough.
Only he plays 16 m u sica l instru­
m e n ts (thou gh he has never had
a lesson) and fe a rs th a t folk s w ill
g e t the idea, from all this, th a t
h e ’s the ex hibitionistic kind.
W h a t ’s more, Charley Labdon is
so m e w h a t o f a m ech a n ica l w iz­
ard; he becam e fo rem a n in a sh ip­
building yard for ten y ea rs and
traveled half w a y around the
country in th a t c ap a city th ou gh
he, c a n ’t for a ny price ac co u n t for
hi^ tech nical ability.
In fact, the m a n has a rather
elaborate electrical and wood w o rk ­
ing shop in his hom e a t 4807 F o rt
H am ilton
P a rk w a y,
B rooklyn,
w h ere he lives w ith his wife,
Anna, and daughter, Marie Su­
zanne, nine.
W hat H e Does
H e ha s tim e, m oreover, to in­
dulge in endless charitable en­
deavors,
playing and
sta g in g
sh ow s at USO Clubs, a t the
K n ig h ts of Columbus and a t E l k s ’
benefits. H e plays the organ, pi­
ano, pian-accordion, saxophone,
cl.''.rinet, m andolin, ukule, banjo
and their variations.
Y ears ago he used to hear so
m uch barber shop h a r m on y he
“ just g ot interested in seein g how
I could m a k e the n o te s go m y ­
self.” U ntil he becam e an inspec­
tor in Sanitation, he played in the
departm ent’s 100 -piece brass band
and in its 16-piece orchestra.
And h e r e ’s the list of organiza­
tio n s and titles Mr. Labdon h o ld s,
(in h is spare t i m e ) :
Member, K n ig h ts o f Columbus,
22 years, 4th D e g r ee K night.
Member, E lks, Lodge 22, 17
years.
President, H oly N a m e Society,
Sanitation, nine c o n se c u tive years.
(T his Society is recognized as one
of the outstandin g and la rgest of
its kind in the nation.)
H is Background
Mr. Labdon, w h o was born
1, 1895 (which m a k es him o,
the R idg ew oo d section of g. ,
lyn, is five-seven, weighs I6 5 blue eyes and brown-chest J
hair quickly graying,
tacled, a good listener, an eJ***
speaker, and m odest despite*^
h is talents. H e attended pnk!j
School 163 in Bensonhurst th2
w e n t to E r a sm u s Hall ’
Srhool for a year. Otherwise h i
se lf educated
“ I becam e a plumber’s and ele,
tricia n ’s helper right away,”
he, sh o w in g ho w quick he’pickJ
th in g s up virtually from outl
the air. H is dad, the late JamJ
F . Labdon, w a s a Sanitation fori
m an for 33 years, and so Chari]
c ertainly did r-ot inherit
but his career from him.
1
H e r e ’s the m ann er in \vhich M
Labdon advanced once he tooitl
civil service exam and moved inJ
the departm ent a s an extra drivJ
N ovem ber 9, 1922; regular drivel
asKi.ctr.nt inspector, inspector, dlJ
trict
superintendent,
assists
borough superintendent, junij
a ss is ta n t c ity superintendent an
his current title.
Mr. Labdon deplored the fa
t h a t “ yo u n g fellow s traditional!
a r e n ’t inclined to join the SaniJ
tion departm ent—even before th(|
w ere attracted by war jobs-b
cause the department in thel
m inds is associated with raiddll
aged laborers. The minute a
se e s a street cleaner, the thouglj
is im m ediately planted in his mil
that, som ehow , th a t’s the who|
S anitation departm ent.”
The engineering—scientific-enj
o f the business, the sort of thinj
t h a t ha s been enabling the
partm ent to collect garbage in]
tw entieth cen tury way as vt
a s to rem ove sn ow with machine
th a t a fe w years ago would haj
been considered out of Bud
R ogers, provides the high spoil
a s Mr. Labdon sees it.
J
A s for his hobbies, Mr. Labda
lo v es to travel in his cabin cruii
er, w h ich he ties up at his Keanj
burg, N. J., sum m er home duria
winters, and he enjoys readi^^
current events, history and pn
osophy.
,
.W h a t’s more, he prefers doini
a sh o w for charity to seeing
anythid
Q U E S T IO N , P L E A S E
Why a Period
Of P rob^ion?
L. V.: The probationary period
is the final culm in ation o f the
exam process. The eligible is
tested through w ritten or practi­
cal or oral tests, or a com bination
o f all three. H ow ev er, in the
final analysis, the m o st signifi­
cant te st is the e lig ib le’s dem on­
stration of his ability to perform
th e actual duties of his position.
The probationary period provides
a period of tim e for this demonsti'ation.
Rights of City
Employees
T. E .: T h e principal righ ts of
c ity em ployees fall into a number
of categories. W here th e m ini­
m u m salary of their grade is less
th an $2,400 per a n n u m su bject to
certain lim ita tio n s th e y are <;ligible for m and atory increase of
$120 each year.
In the even ts of a layoff, an em ­
ployee is entitled to be separated
from the service in th e inverse
order of original per m a n e n t ap­
p oin tm ent and to have his nam e
placed on a perferred list.
N o person w h o h a s been per­
m a n en tly appointed m a y be re­
duced to a low er r a n k in ?
grade un less he gives his consefl
in w ritin g and the
forwards to the Civil Sei |
Com m ission a report setting
the reason for the demotion.
V a cancies in positions i"
com petitive class are to be f'
so far as practicable, by P j
tion from am o ng p e r s o n s n
positions in the lower 8 *'®
the departm ent, office or 1 1
tion in which the v a c a n c y ■
P rom otion is to be b a s e d
j,i
and com petition and on
qualifications of the person
m oted as sh ow n by
(d
Icc, due w e ig h t being g"'
seniority.
Rights of Vets
In Layoff
s. U.; In the event
layo
of a
w’ar veterans have
, j \
rights. H owever, a disao
veteran h o ld in g a positioj'
becom es unnecessary or
^on
abolished for reasons of
or otherwise, cannot
.jJ
charged from the pvib**®
gr
but m ust be transferred
j
branch of the service
su ch position as he may
is
to fill. T his arrangement
cancy
fectlve only w here a va
be found.
4i[ j 5i
December 22, 1942
a t BELLEV U E
l[\oVL Know That—
in Bellevue H ospital, the
in t h e
county, three
® uters in one build in g on one
J”'” representing the Catholics,
^*^•3 and Episcopalians, have been
to bring th ese three fa ith s
•thin 20 feet o f one ano th er al­
though n'®*'
cen turies h av e
n trying to bring th e m w ith in
JJles’ range.
In
children o f ele m en ^rv sclioo* age m a y go frOm pre^ •jprfjarten th rou g h kindergarand ripht through up to t h e
jjjgh
w ithou t lea v in g th e
.fOiind'’In Bellevue th e y h a v e a sp ecia l
term, part Two, Su prem e Courtjooni where a State jud ge sit s
iiold hearings
T h e u n it is com posed o f enlist­
ed personnel, su ch a s orderlies,
te ch n icia n s, cooks, dish w a sh ers,
str e tc h e r bearers and clerics, a s
w e ll a s reserve oficers, su ch a s
p h y sic ia n s and surgeons.
T h e n there are su ch woricers a s
dietitians.
T here are 35 ph y sicia n s and su r­
g e o n s and 70 nu rses on tem porary
a c tiv e duty.
So th e y ’re o f f to th e wars.
Dr. Jacobs Speaking
Dr. W illiam F . Jacobs, superin­
te n d e n t o f the hospital, in his
usual, g e n ia l w a y tells y ou th a t
Last week w e told y o u th a t pre­
dictions as to the ex a ct tim e and
number of app ointm en ts to Ser­
geant were a risky a ffair. So
much has been h a p pening behind
the scene that tre situation w a s
in a state of flux, ch a n g in g from
I day to day. T he m o st cheerful
event from the stan dp oin t o f the
new men w a s the retirem ent
last week of e igh teen additional
I Sergeants. P er m ittin g the retireIinent of these m en, over and above
I the established m o n th ly quota of
thirty-nine officers o f all r anks,
^as indicative o f an intention to
Jill Sergeant v a c a n c ie s im m ed­
iately.
We were berated w h en w e re­
fused to go out on the lim b and
‘iay there would be 147 app oint­
ments, Actually, there w ere only
i30, made on M onday.
Incidentally, several inquiries
at hand from m en on the Ser?fant’s list about the form ation of
4 Sergeant’s E ligible Association.
'»e solicit opinions as to the netessity and desirability of su ch an
®‘'ganization.
Address, P O LIC E
The L E A D E R , 97 D u ane
“‘‘‘■eet, New Y ork City.
l i e u t e n a n t ’s
Examination
Theie has been a grea t deal of
. cussion about the forthcom in g
^eutenant's e x am in ation a t ths
®'fnt
of the S e r g e a n t’s B enev-
Association.
.
-•'-utl
'hat ^
The bone of
is the requirem ent set
Service Com m ission
Isn ^
av erag e of 80 percent
for a place on the list,
ojj .^‘'^^•irement w orks to th e deSfrp. *^‘‘^^<ivantage of the younger
‘bGants.
'
present Civil Service
the
passin
p a s sin g m ark
a r k on
^on
iion
oof
f the
th e examinaexamina‘s 70 percent. T
The
w ritten
he written
w e ig h t o f 50 percent
m ark, the record
, '^“"stituting the other 50
candi,! *
record ra tin g a
begins w ith a m ark of
Percen^t^'i*'
Increased tw o
^ a So"
of service
'geant up to fiv e years, and
^tin
Som etim es, according to Dr.
Jacobs, a ccu sed persons had to be
sh a ck le d on the w a y to Su prem e
Court. T h a t did n’t e xa ctly m ak e
for a g e n tle situation. N o w the
cou rt site is B ellevue on T u e s­
da y s and F ridays.
Tragedy
To date, B ellevue ha s lost two
doctors in the war.
One is Dr.
J a c q u e s C. Saphier, brilliant stu ­
dent and interne, w h o w a s lost
w ith the M arines in the Solo­
m o n s; the other is Dr. H erm a n
W ortis, a sista n t resident ph ysi­
cian, w h o se N a v y plane crashed
in th e sa m e w a r theater.
B e lle v u e h a s prepared w ell for
a n y air raid th at m ay ever com e
to this country (provided Ger­
m a n y ’s A d olf H itler ha s enough
plan es to spare from the S talin ­
grad or N orth A frica fronts).
I t ha s 547 em erg en cy beds, and
th e y are to be seen in every w ard
o f the v a s t institution. As aro
doctors and nurses w ho sp ecial­
ize in particular f^ir raid ills.
N e x t w e e k ’s H ospital N e w s col­
u m n will carry a tabloid history
o f h o w B ellev ue grew from a tiny
a lm sh o u se on the current City
H a ll site to its present m a g n ifi­
c e n t size.
Home Front Hero
D r . W il l ia m F . Jacobs, head
o f Bellevue, can tell you plenty
about N Y C ’s early history
th is B ellev u e courtroom is esp>ecially v aluable in our w a rtim e
em ergency.
‘■'Saves w ea r on tires an d con­
se r v es g asoline in th a t,” sa y s he,
" th e r e ’s no n eed to send jail cars
do w n to w n to transport a ccu sed
P O L IC E C A L L S
Sergeant’s Eligibles
p c^ o n s. Moreover^ It saves on
needed personnel, because nurses
and physicians don’t h a re to ac­
company the accused, a s they
often did."
In Case of Air Raids
hey’re Off to War
ijlie IJ. S. F ir s t G eneral H osBellevue A ffilia ted Unit,
cornpris'".^ som e 600 persons in
jll, including civilian s and m edi­
cal staff, is preparing to conv erge
[rom various parts of the counj-v at Ft. George C. Meade, Md.,
ihere it will m obilize for la st
preparations prior to o verseas serfice.
TliP group is led by Lt.-Col. J ohn
jluilioliand, w h o w a s director
of surgery of the third division
Bellevue and a ss is ta n t dean a t
the New York U n iv ersity School
of Medicine.
In fhtu'ffe of the n u r s e s’ group
\i Lt. Thclina J. R y a n , w h o h a s
ijfpii superintendent o f Millard
fillniorc H ospital, B u ffa lo, N .
Y, and u h p ’s a m em ber o f th e
Bellevue. Graduate
School
of
.Vursinfc. She Jias i»een busy re>' r *1. ■■)(> t ?. I 1
Psige Nina
CIVIL* SERVICE LEADER
cruiting 105 nurses for th« out*
fit
one percent for each y e a r from
fiv e to ten, for a total seniority
r a tin g o f 95' percent.
The operation of the requirem ent
o f a final a v era g e of 80 percent
w o r k s profoundly a g a in st t h e
y o u n g er Sergean ts. F o r exam ple,
a S ergea n t w ith a record rating
of 82 percent is not placed on the
list a t all if his w ritten m a rk is
77 percent. On the other hand a
S e r g ea n t w ith a record rating of
90 percent or better need obtain
only a bare pa ssin g m ark or 70
percent on his w ritten exa m in a ­
tion to place on the list.
The y o u n ger Serg ea n ts are not
co m p lain in g of the a d va n ta ge in
seniority th u s given to the older
m en. All th a t they are a sk in g is
th a t the requirem ent of a final
a ve ra g e of 80 percent be dropped
so th a t a n y candidate w ith a p a s s ­
i n g w ritten m a rk be placed on
the list.
W h ere lists are extrem ely long,
like the S e r g e a n t’s list, for e x ­
am ple, it m a k e s sm all d ifference
w h e th e r a m an is on the bottom
o f the list, or not on it a t all, so
fa r a s probabilities of app ointm en t
are concerned. B u t where the list
is a relatively short one, as the
la st L ie u te n a n t’s list w h ere the
entire list w a s appointed, a place
on the list is extrem ely im portant.
W h a t the youn ger Sergea n ts are
a s k in g for is the sa m e require­
m e n t a s prevails in the F ire D e ­
p artm ent. In prom otion ex am in a ­
tion to L ieu ten a n t In the F ire D e ­
p artm en t there is no requirem ent
o f a m inim um final a ve ra g e of 80
percent.
T he request th a t this rule be
ch a n ge d in the Police D epartm en t
is extrem ely reasonable. It ought
to be changed. I t can be changed.
I t sh ould be changed before the
e x a m in atio n is held so th a t candi­
d ates will have no cause for com ­
plaining that the rules w ere
ch an g ed a fter the g a m e w as
played but before the score w a s
com puted.
Lieutenant Sussilo
T he refusal o f Lieut. N ich o las
Sussilo to a ccept the renom ination
for the presidency o f the L ieu­
t e n a n t ’s B e n e vo le n t A ssociation
m ark s the pa ssin g from the police
political scen e of one of the m ost
adm irable o f m en ever to have
achieved high office in the police
line oi’ganization s.
;
Men w h o g e t ahead in po­
litica l organizations are too often
Jo h n Cosgrove is one o f B elle­
v u e ’s big heroes
on the hom e
front. A porter, Cosgrove ha s pur­
ch a sed a $10,000 w a r bond out
o f s a v in g s g athered during his
days a s a W all Street runner. H e
h a s also bou g ht other bonds . . .
sm a ller ones. Cosgrove, w h o is
abou t 50, and a bachelor, is the
m a n w h o bought a $15,000 Liberty
B o n d during W orld W ar I. Any
bon ds for sale? D o n ’t look now.
B u t here com es th a t m an Cos­
grove a g a in
!
co m pro m isers and pussy-footers.
I t is the g r ea t w e a k n es s o f dem o­
c ra tic organizations tha t not the
m e n w ith g r ea t principles and in­
tegrity, n o t the m en w h o roll up
th eir sleeves and g et into the thick
o f the figh tj but he m en who perch
c om forab ly on the fence o f im ­
portant issues, who antagon ize no
fa c tio n s by the expression of defi­
nite opinions and conv ictio ns—it is
these latter w h o achieve personal
popularity through their innocu­
ous conduct and w h o frequently
g e t to the top of the political lad­
der. T hese m en are graduates of
the Pum p-H and le School of P o li­
tics w h ich teach es its stu dents to
ta k e a stand on no controversial
issue, to exercise oratory only
platitudinously, and, above all, to
k e e p s h a k in g hands and s h a k in g
ha n ds like an old-fashioned pumphandle.
Lieut. Sussilo is not such a
m a n. Lieut Sussilo ha s integrity,
principle and in stin ctiv e decency.
H e is n o t a Macliiavelli for
whom
the ends ju stifies the
m ea n s. H e believes tha t dem o­
cratic m e a n s are an end unto
th e m se lv es m ore im portant tha n
a n y tra n sien t gain. H o kn o w s you
m a y g a in a point by dev iatin g
from dem ocratic principles but he
also kn o w s th a t the price is not
w orth it.
la e u t . Su ssilo ’s principles and
practices have m ade him enem ies.
In m a k in g these e n em ies Lieut.
Sussilo becam e a bigger m an be­
cause his enem ies are not those
w ho would sacrifice th e m se lv es for
dem ocratic principle.
The m iracle of Lieut, Sussilo Is
his atta in in g the presidency of the
L ie u te n a n t’s B e n ev olen t A ssoc ia­
tion in 1931. Such m en of c o n vic ­
tion usually m a k e too m a ny e n e ­
m ies to g e t ahead. It is no m ir­
acle, however, th a t he retained
th a t o ffice for eleven years. For
he dem onstrated for all to observe
th a t d ecen cy and dem ocracy pay.
N o one could have served his or­
g anizatio n and its m em bers more
fa ith fu lly and w ith better results
th an Lieut. Sussilo.
In the passage o f yea rs Lieut.
Sussilo m a y be considered an
elderly m an. B u t in his m ental
vigor, h is un sh a ck led think ing , his
rejection of old-fogeyism he is
y o u n g in the sense th a t Justice
H o lm e s w a s yo u n g at n in ety and
Ju stice B randies w a s y o u n g at
eighty.
W e said th a t Lieut. Sussilo w as
big because of the enem ies ho
m ade. H e is also big because
he w a s not afraid to stand toe to
toe w ith the m ost rugged of poli­
ticia n s and ex ch ang e blows. If ho
f v t*^
long. L et’s hope th a t dam n Jinx,
or grem lin, or w h a tev e r w r e tc h e d
w r a ith it is t h a t ’s been h a n g in g
around, finally ta kes a nose dive^
W e ’d like to su g g est, Mr. Jinx^
th a t y ou go fly to B erlin.
Sunday Pay
Yum, Yum,
And Yum!
Com m issio n er Carey h a s exten d­
ed an invitation to 33 City bigsh o ts to be his g uests at a Christ­
m a s L un ch eon on Thursday, the
da y before Christm as. The turkeyc u ttin g and nectar-sipping will
take place in the C om m ission er’s
o ffice, R o o m 721, headquarters.
L et your m outh w ate r over the
m enu:
Chicken Soup
T urkey and F ix i n ’s
Brea d and B u tte r
U h a t ’s right, butter)
B e v er a ges
Mince P ie
Treasured N e c ta r
C o m m ission er Carey h a s a sk ed
th e Mayor for approval to p ay
m en on the u n iform forces for
Sunday work perform ed du rin g
the recent sn o w storm s. It will
be an ex cellent precedent if B u t c h
sa y s O.K. It would m ean an ex-i
tr a d a y ’s pay for about 6,000 m e n
w h o wore out. Incidentally, for
the general public, i t ’s about tim e
people g ot to kn ow w h at a strain
a sn o w sto r m is on the men.
I f the M ayor giv es the nod,
h e r e ’s w h a t the m en will get:
C m e n —$6.51.
B m e n —$6.13.
A m e n —$4.79.
Give the boys a break, B utch!
P u t p l a i n e r - g i v e ’em w h a t ’s
cornin’ to ’em!
Join in, Everybody
W e ’re very gratefu l for the ex­
cellen t response this colum n ha s
received. W h y not wi’ite in, tell
Mass and
Brotherhood
One of the fin e st exem p lifica ­
tions of good will and brotherhood
w a s the R eq u iem H ig h M ass held
last w e e k in the m em ory of Mrs.
W illia m B. P o w e ll—under the aus­
pices of the H eb rew Spiritual So­
ciety. I t ’s an e xem p lification of
the sort o f thing we are fig h tin g
for in this war. And the words of
Msgr. Cashin will rem ain long
gi’a v en in the brains of all those
w h o attended.
The Gas Shortage
T h is tim e it ’s the real thing.
The g a s sh orta ge has hit the de­
partm ent a sta g g e r in g blow. Sani>
tation is now at the m ercy of Socony, and Socony is a t the mercy
of the war. The departm ent has
used 25 percent less ga soline this
y e a r tha n last. And it looks as
th ou gh trucks w o n ’t run and m a ­
ch in es will stand silen t before i t ’s
over.
The C om m issioners h a ve done
ev er y th in g in their pow er to . cope
w ith the problem.
T h e y ’ve re­
duced the routes. T h e y ’ve called
o ff su p e rvisor s’ riding around in
cars: now i t ’s ride in a truck w ith
the m en or w alk. B ut they c a n ’t
cope w ith a lack of transports.
Appointments
T h e r e ’ll be app ointm en ts o f 50
m ore A-m en, sta r tin g in at Junior
Sa n itation m e n ’s pay—$1,500 per
year. The departm ent sure can
use ’em.
The Jinx
Rig ht Rev. Msgr. W il l ia m E .
Cashin, w h o
spoke stirr ing
words at the Requiem Mass
held in St. An d re w ’s Church
under the auspices of a Jewish
organization honoring the mem­
ory of the wife of a Catholic
official.
T h a t jinx t h a t ’s been h a u nting
the departm ent is still around.
This tim e it ’s Secretary M atthew
N a p ear. H e ’s very ill with a kind
of cold tha t has his whole sy stem
in kn ots. L e t ’s hope it w o n ’t last
us so m e of your problems, or per­
ha p s hu m a n interest a necdo tes
th a t happen around your place o f
w ork.
On our side, w e ’ll k eep
scouring around to find stu ff of
in te re st to you.
lost th a t encounter it w as because
he w as fouled. H e is not one to
com plain of such a low blow, ho w ­
ever, for he kn o w s tha t that is ons
o f the risks of decent fighters.
B u t everyone should kn o w th a t the
fig h t in w h ich he received his foul
blow w a s a fight not for his own
interests but for those of the m em ­
bers of his organization.
A fe w w e e k s ago P resident
R o o s ev e lt said so m e th in g of S en­
ator N orris that m ade u s think at
once of Lieut. Sussilo. L et the
spirit and se n tim e n t of th a t trib­
ute be ours for Lieut. Sussilo:
“ T hrough two score years you
have been a s a tower of strength
in ev ery btorm. I can only reit­
erate w h at I have often said be­
fore, th a t in our national history
w e have had few elder s ta te sm e n
who, like you, have preserved the
asp irations of youth as they a c ­
cum ulated the w isdom of y e a r s .”
are su ch that the P P A will have
to close up shop.
T H E C H A R G E : A larceny of
about $7,500. The D A ’s o ffice
th in k s m ore m a y have been
taken, but it can definitely prove
only $7,500.
H O W IT H A P P E N E D : D e le ­
g a te s used to collect dues fro m
m en on the beat. The cash w a s
turned over to Bauer, who held
the position of financial secretary.
Bauer, says the D A 's office, ju s t
did n’t deposit all the m oney,
pocketed a large su m in five
y e a rs tim e,
WHY
D I D N ’ T ANYBODY
CATCH O N? According to the
D. A. charge, the
larceny w a s
p ath etica lly ea sy . The bulk of the
w o r k in the organization w a s
done by two men, B au er and D e ­
te ctiv e F ra n cis X . Hilbert, Bronx,
treasurer. H ilbert kept the c h e ck ­
book, but had noth in g to do w ith
deposits. N obody check ed on de­
posits, apparently. The books o f
the organization w ere in su ch a
m e ss, sta te s the D A ’s offfice,
th a t nobody could have m ade
m uch head or tail out o f th e m
an y w a y w ithou t probing deeply.
W H E R P r s B A U E R N O W ? In
the B ellev ue P rison Ward.
He
had gone to B ellevue H ospital o f
his accord, w a s picked up there
and transferred to the part w ith
bars,
P E N A L T Y : I f B a u er is found
guilty in larceny of the first de­
gree, the penalty can be a jail
se n te n c e up to 10 years.
Case of the
Missing Funds
H ere are the background fa cts
for an un derstand in g of the Case
o f the M issing F unds.
DEFENDANT:
F rederick
L.
Bauer, 42 years old.
L ives at
94-19
35th
A venue.
J a ckson
H eig h ts. P atrolm an. A ssign ed to
23rd Precinct.
A S S O C l A T I O N : P a tro lm en ’s
P ro g ressiv e A ssociation of the
City of N e w York. A bout' 200
members. A larceny is alleged to
^ a v e occurred, The su m s removed
Tuesday, December
C iv m ' SKRVICS LEADKR
R e c e n t
N e w
City T rsts
rUO;WOTION
T<» < I,KHK.
<ir. s
T h e < i<y lt«'<'oriI
1 HoK*TH, IJol i ci ' l. 70.7.">0
2 M . c l c l l , I T n i . U , Tll.lVr)
riC O M O T IO N
TO < M :I{K .
Or.
2
(if l l i r
roller
I t u r m t i of A i u l i t
Ir. n ii K i i ii , H. r n i i r i l .1.. Wi.Hi.'
SiTiiiiiiclli, A n t f i o i i y
.'O.lii;.')
Zipi-Ui r i i io i i , rt i ii i ip , Hrp.4)oo
Iv iii ip Hu r. I C i u I n 1 ' ,
l l i i l ic i ' , Ai Nhui l i O f a u r , I'll] Ki'iizid S.,
I
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7 I'lllllf .
K
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10
31
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31
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37
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S i i l M l n , s.ili.llii) J . , hl.SiTi
Siii Kim Hi. I ’l '.fi .1., Sil.STo
I !i III 111', rli li : -. ,
C n i f H . i , M . i i i d M. . Tll.riT,'
Col.lljcii'. I ly m
111
M c r l l , J i. l i i i I'.. TS.oniP
M i X i . l l , C.., !!.. r , . 77.<:i>'I’l . iM. ii, .••tii.ii-.ii (•.. 77,i;.'.o
Ki line.
.1
7 :.i;'i)
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All m i n i s ! i i i t ii:ii l l i i r r i t i l
1 \ V. il (i l. i .11, l;:i,' lli(>Iiil 1.,
2 N i z l n . ,I: 1 ' k, S ;.ril I
SI I i;i,
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A K,n!.-. Kl i .i .1.. M.;;7.-)
T) M .' i lZ' i i. A m - 11,1 j; , S(l,7.‘iO
« S n i l l h , 'I’lK. .
71. '-T.')
l O i n cr f ci H' . x K r v c i i i K - I>’, \ i vi (i ii
3 K i l l . I , L i l . l r .'•(•.,.•,(1(1
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.'1 <'( i \ , ,J I.
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■ ' h a d - l.nl'l
Cl ' ,'-l.7.'i()
I) I ldi dV. i . , M : i ( l < , M . d o o
7 'I'l I I'hli.i I 11., I ; vni!.’ . s l.liHQ
h I . . i l z . r, I ') i 'I.. S j . l ll n
1» l.i 'Iri;. ,\li li;i, 1, f-LM'l.’.'
30 AM dW ilz,
sj.iii;,-,
11 ,'-:irii(\ ii:i. M;; i;i A.,
7ri
T ; W( I;.s, II
11. M H ' .
J.: M n , I l i l | j | , \V., ,si.,S7.-,
3 I K l i U I iii--l:. .'-inii'i. I ,1., ,vl ,V7.-,
I ' l ' -I K' v, .1. .
i.i;i;,''i
3ii 1.(1 c iii h u l l . i;< 111. CM ]{,, ,'.i.(;i!,-,
-17 i ’(,ii, .<i :. i '; i . ; i i i . , r i:., ,1.1.1:.',-,
3.S M NWI II. W i ll II. '•I.iii;.-,
!!• KI 111
( '' Ii.'!,
I liiiii
I'l' . \ i lr.\ . A : ’I1C ; M.. .Sl,( (id
i ' l Uc.-i iili!iiiii. Willl.-iiii. .'•(I..'s7."i
li'J M . i i c r , l .i.rcil.-i i :. , ,S0.i;j,-,
( ’:i.‘ (irlii, Kd l i i . I'.. Sd.dL'.'i
1! I l-’i i i i s . I in. l . i Kl i . .sii.",7."
l!'i ; . | I Iii:iii. I.-.:i:ii- P.. ,S!).:i7j
I.M Ki ll/ .. I ’l . H i p i;.. Mi.ii'.-i
i.'7 r i ' c i - / n i T . . \i i(i i. rii . .so.ddo
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2!l .'i i- nl i: -. .\Tiiri:i;.. 7! p.I1.'' i
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I Id.
I:; I,.,
J'l \ \ ’i i ' s ' \ J ; i l l ; i . 7.'<.."id(»
Si: C i i s t f i n . , \ i . i i i h : i . i i , i s . r i i n
f l ; K i r .s t i ia i i , i l i ' Ic i i I ’.. 77..S7."i
l i l m U . n : , i i i i ' l . 77.S7,'.
II." Si l i i i i i l l c r , l .oi ii ", 77.7.jd
Sill I .Uil ut. sKy, S r j i l i i\ 77.<iZ")
.'17 liiiiii:-.! , X i t t i , . , 77. 1’",(I
J’.s b ' l i i i l f i I t ii<. l a i i i i i i i . 7d.li;."i
•!!) S i l l Will I z
Uif-i' S.. 7.'i..‘’7.')
4:1 V o l p i i. I l i- ii r ic l l a . 7.'i.ri.'iO
HI I'.I p a i c i o , K \ c l \ i i I’’., 7.‘!.S7.'i
4 - I ' l i n i. l ' ' r a i i k , 7I.S7.'>
J*l{O.M<)TION T<) CLKKK.
Gr. 'i
J » r | ) } . c l' \ \ i i l » T Sii|i|)l.>, ( ; i i s i i i k I
ICIe«'l rir M J — N . \
D i v i h io i i
1 C a i ' l ! ' , I ii‘i in: ir (l (!.. ^.■|..^dO
i; S a v l f v i . s , P ' r a i i k . ,s,.. lod
;i y i ri liM'ii; U. M l l t n n . S'l.oriO
4 W i i i i i i i a i ' . I l i a . S-L.-h,"!
U l lo' - ci i l li.M1. . Miltoii. S4..’iOO
<1 I ’I n i i i s , U ul i ii i, .''I.OOd
7 HiI.Miii, J ; ' i ' K , S:i.liL’."i
H <:<11^1<T. I l i a . MI..'.dd
IIiM.M'^. C v i i i l i i a I!,. ,SL'..'dO
3 0 Moii ci. -r, K . l i i l i , ,vl'.; i75
31 SKiiii', M i l l i e ’, ,si.f.7,'i
3'J O ' . N r i l l , riui.-i. (I.. sl.."id()
3 :1 ( I'AIai a . Ja.-!.
S.. M.lL'.'i
31 <’o M I I : k . H. a t r i i i'. .Sl.iidO
3.') K i r i l l , Iti r i n a . Sil.,'-7."i
3<i ( i ' (' ii iii Ki r, I'’r i in i.s
WI.773
37 Ka(ll<ii. M i y . r . Ml.7."id
3 ^ ( I ' l a M i i l , . Ma ri nl i 'P., ''d.7."iO
I d l . a i i s U v . Cl i / . al K ' t i i , 7!l.S7.'i
l!d I ’ll I II, Ti l l ITS.', Id. ll'd
;;i l i a r . ' a i i , M i i . n a
7d. ‘J.''d
UJ lIl'ill.N, l l i ' l ' o t l l y )<.. 7.''.l)'ill
i;.'! ( i n l i . r l i ; l - I Ini', 7.‘<.'^7.‘i
‘J i ( ' ( I ' l d i a i i . M a r y i ' , . 7(1..S7.’>
l ii ii i ili a t r . M i r y , 7;i.S7.'i
lii; K a t i m r, I ' l v a f . , 7 l.ddi)
10 F i n k , J l e a t r l r c , 80.OS0
'M I ' u n i e f r s , t ' o p h t n , 7U.SI00
N u K f n t , I.illlln,n M ., 711.800
I l c f i c h , I v v ( K, 71).7<tO
T i . s h k i n , J J o r l a S., 70. 400
H o l l l n ' h r a < l , (,'lnrn. n . , 70.-I00
C h n f o l / , ( M i a r l o t t e L . , 70. 150
K p f i t c l i i , S y i v l n , 70.(K)0
21 T l s h l r i - . M n r l c l y n , 7H.}l.'iO
28 Hl ii ii ii ro, J r a n l i p , 7H.000
•J:> F e r s h I , S y l v i a 11., 78 .75 0
.td Siiffiii.iHn. S y l v i n , 7fi.70()
; n Z a r i ' t / i . - y , H o l l n I... 7H.050
.'12 .SanOr;rK, J ' a y o S . 7<^.(i(10
;i.'l .S'.niln.sky, r i a l r n t3., 7H.400
ril A p p p l , ( S l a d y i i K „ 7,S.1(J<J
;i.‘i f S a l i n . T i l l i p , 77.0.10
:«( f So id . l ’ rnnr«-H I t. . 77. 000
.'(7 H<‘i k h a n l t , . I n d i l l i Ii., 7 7. POO
.'(‘t Kii nil ii .. -ky. C l i a r i o t t c , 77..ViO
.'ill l^oI•o^^•ilz. I , l l l l u n . 77. 250
4(1 I l o l t i ! . J i i i l l i . 77.20(1
41 K o i i i k o f f . K . s t i i . T J . , 77. 100
42 F r i s . l ii ji ii li, M i l i l r r d , 7(i.0.‘)0
■1.1 F a r l K T , I . a m a It., 7(i.7.‘iO
41 .‘' i ll nil 1 ■/,»-r. <I'crl r u d e . 7(l.(i."0
45 F r a i i k f l . . I r a i i f l t i ' , TC..I50
4 0 ,I;ir(ilif-<m, Macl cU' liKi <i.. 75.(CiO
47 A r o i i s o l i I I . ( . ' I i i i r l o t l 0 , 7-i.()5U
m
‘2 2
n
21
W
211
INSI*i;< r O K o r l M { I N T I N ( i A M )
S T . \ ’r i o M : i { v . ( ; i ( A i > K a
S>tl>,ic<'t 1(1 . Mc il ir li l
,
1 H i i i H c i i i . M i l d n d . 1)1.500
2 s , l i w a n i r, K i n i K t n . , 00. 450
.‘I l.liKl, N a l l i a n i i i II. . Kd.lHO
4 W a l i.n, Ja.«. ,J , SS.750
• W i i i f i ' Si;iii i:i . S.'<.r,(id
>i I la iix.i.iti r. I Ii iu .- ii il . .SS-I5d
7 • ■ l i i lc i i, ( i i T l r u d i . M., .'7.!»50
.S K a r l i n . I ’c l i r, S7..'^5ii
d K i l K i l i o n . .la.'-. I * . 8,:..Vi0
Id S iiiiii. F ia n k
.Sd. 1 ,u
11 I IniHf m a n . Ciia.v.
.<■5.750
12 S i i l l i \ a i i . I l i i n l i J . , h'l.K'id
1."!
i;i.s W i l l i a i . i H „ ; I.SIMJ
M <:• r f i i - l d . A lie I I . , .<<4.7.50
I'l l l d i l i m a n . i r v i i;;, M.I.' id
I;1 T i c . ' ^ i i m a i i . I ’ll liji, .‘' I . I. 'O
17 S h a i i i r o . A lie M.. S I.O'.O
IS 'l a i i K r i d i , Al iii 'i t A., yO.OOO
Ii* S a l i d i n l , .‘.-ol, H:!..><5i)
2 d M i l l n i ' r , N i r n i a i i . r:.RdO
21 Ani o. s. I.cwi.M M , .'-.’..SdO
22 ('Itclllii.
D rp t. r f C o r m 'lio ii
3 I ’ l i i c . i.iiyj!, ,s.‘i.;:7.'i
i! K. i l/ .. I''i iiil;, .M’ .MII)
••iiiii'ii. i i i i i . r . m . imki
4 I ’. ' ui l i u y i , <:<o. H., Ml S7.-I
M i ( i u i r i ' , ' r i i i i i i l i i y 1’.. ,''n.(in,>
<; l l a n p i i i i i . s J ' '! i ( i ' i : . J . , ".‘^.iHiO
DIK'I'I r i \ N
T2
3 :1
11
3.">
Ki
17
38
J t m l i . .s:!,75d
2.1 K i . l i i.i r, H i r l i i a , s:! 7.50
21 i l i d i i c . v . A . ' I I i i i r ( f N ' ( i l , K1.750
25 I t a i k . W i l l . ('. . S.'!.250
20 .\1. K \ i l y . . I c i o i i i f H,, S^.I.'iO
27 l ’a M n ‘, F r a n l c ! ' . ,
150
2.“ I ' r i ' f d i i i a n , N a i i i a i i i i l .1., S2.POO
2!i ( I l a s s l i c i m , ^ f n l i ^ L. , H2.750
.'Id I liiiiii r -i - i i i a K. I tu i i l . . S2.000
;il Itii I i , . • t nl i c rt W . , S2.1.50
.:2 S i r i . i n . J!i'ii.i. H.. SK.'CiO
:i.'l l i c r K m a n , M a x , fO !)5()
.‘11 l - ' i m l . , S \ d n i y , Mi.diiO
;i5 F l a i ' k H , ,7ii.«. ' if . , .Sd.lldO
;i(: t r i id iiiK'H. j a s . , .‘.d.odo
.'17 M c r l c c I , i;<l \vi n ( '. , 71I.750
:iH l . ' a r d y . I t ; u i i*oinl J . , 7!l.ildO
:i!) H a i i d t l i , . liiliii It .. 7!)..5dO
4d ( l i l a n d i . F r a n k . 7!l.5iMI
41 oi.sTii. D o n a l d .1., 7!)..'I50
42 I t r . ' - n i . k , . la < o l i . 711.2dd
4 ;; I ’j ip.s^.um, F r a n \ - M. . 70.ir;0
44 I , a v a y , },<'nii, 7 0. 000
45 U r tTf r, Cl ia.s. .1.. 7S.8.50
4(1 C a n l i i , K a r i , 7,S.050
47 M i l l o r . J r . . A r t h u r . 78. 400
4.S MiiKt-T, H i i v i d , 78. 400
40 M i l h ' r , J i d i i i H , 7 8 . 2 ' 0
.50 'I'ruvci-.'^. .iuli' .s l ; . , 77.0.50
.51 U. i l i h A n l n i r I .. 77. 050
.52 ( 1 ' K t ‘f f i ' , J c il ii i
77. 550
.5.'1 C i o k c i . J r . , l U i li t. J . . 70 700
.51 lic v c ' n t i i a l . I r v i n g , 7*i.7(/0
r-5 V a U s . Ci -oi' Ko A. , 70. 550
.5(i I • c l ’a l i i i a . J r . . .Inn. A.. 70..500
.57 I I r n d r i i ' k . s , l l . i r r y J . . 7(i.5')0
58 C a h U r i ' K i . W i l l i a m . YO.IiOO
.50 W l l i i c r , P h i l i p . 'lO.’JIMI
(!d l'’c r i l ( ' i . M a x K.. 75. SdO
01 ( ' i i l u n , K i i i a i i u r l , 75..550
C2 K a h n . A H u r t It. , 75.2.50
0.-1 l l l i s i l i r . ' l d . M a i l l i i J . . 7 5 . 1 0 0
ti-l l i r o o k n i e j t T , A l a x S., 75.00U
I'U OM O TIO.S TO < I.K ItK , (Jr. 2
I
i!
a
4
r>
'■ «i
7
«
II
3d
11
Y o r k
Si il ),i cr ( t(i .Mfi li cii l
Hr iu iU. ;. A ij^i i i ' m H.. M.7dO
C i i i t i i i (•lUiiiN li M.. S’t.L’.'iO
C i i i K . A l i ni ' . S'J.S.'ill
S h i ’i h a i l , M a i ;-,Miit J . , Hl’.'jr.O
( l a . s i i r y , 11 111a . S'J.’J .' d
I ’l ' r l i l i a i i i , <’i ia il y. s 1 '.. SLM.'O
S h i M i i a i i , S i i l r i i y , S'J.ld()
l l a i i i - r r . Ti K l ii ia . .vl ..'•i.Vi
Ki a i i k . K i i i i la K., .‘>1 ’jriO
K i a l i i i r. f i i I 'l la. M . l M l
K a i n i n . x k y . l'’I oii 'ii i' i' , .Sd.S.'iO
Hic.LTi'r. S i i i r l f v I).. Sll..Slid
T a i i n a i i l i Mini, Z r l i l a J-., yo.tioo
K a t z . I l i i d a . ,M). I.MI
C i v i i il ic iK. l.liliMii K.. 8(l.li' 0
K a p l a n , J l i ' l l a , ,sd.;:,'d
( ’i . l a i ' i a , .-MiKtl.'i M. . Sd.2,'0
Hi'Z, K n r z M., ^().d.■|d
M K K iiH T M A S T H Il
S u h jc .t to .'»l«-<|irn|
O orhaiiU . E d w a rd
M.140
Y o u d i ' I i i i a i i , S a m i H ' l , 80. 780
H i t k m i .’ c M , l l c n . i . 1„, 87.5(J0
A d l e r , ( ,' ar i, f.7.540
M a l i i d . Li .i il s. 87.KH,
W a l l l i i K , A r t h u r .M., Rfi.COO
Itos<‘Ui:w<‘iu'. I l l ■.•man I I. , 85. 700
F r a n z c l , J li ' i i .j a i i j i n , 85.4i;o
( i ' l l d n i a i i , .Mdi-ris. 85.;!2 >
C d h i ' i i . J a i ' d h II.. S5.200
l . d i ’w f ii .st i in, Ka.'- j ic r . 81. 500
I ’l a t y . l l d i i r y K . 8l.4(iO
III r l l n ^ T r , I C d w a i I. S4..'I20
V a r a s a n o . A l h c r t , 83.7tid
li.i.M h n wi ' .- . l l i ' i i r y , ,S;i,."(!0
I l d l l i ' r . M; ix II.. >;i..54d
( 'Iro.sti’i n. . M i r a h a i i i . 8.’!.o80
Kdwla. ''l<\-. M a x , 82. 780
I ' l i t f l . K I w a r d , 8 l. ti 20
S m i t h , ' I ' hd s . F . , 81. 710
r . a i i i n . r . r i i , 81. 500
I t i iv v .' . W i l l . ( !. , 81.4 10
I . i i k l .' l i :, . '^ ami ic l. 81.:!(;0
Si i' Kcl , A U n . 8 1. 00 0
K a u r m a i i . I l o r m a n . 80.0CO
K a s s d i r , l . i d . 80.S40
U d s oi iz w i' l K' . H a r r y . K0.820
. ^ i h n a l l . M o r r i s . 80. 700
l U d o m , .<^1.1. 70..5(i)
S i m o n . A l i i a h a m . 70..'100
Mi l n t y r i ' , J a n . F . . 78. 700
M a n n , H c n j a m i i i . 77.810
l l a r i u t t , M a y n a r d 1... 77.220
l i . Mi i h Ji. '.srpii J . , 7(1.500
I ’i l i h i i ' k . . l a . ’o h, 75. 700
( ( ’o n d i t l o n a l V o t r r a i i )
( ■ h as . ' J i ii a n , F d w a r d . 75.4S0
l U z i n o v o r , J n l i i i s , 75.,'ldd
K a . s k d w i t z , J I a r i y , 7U.410
80
40
41
42
12.30 p.m.—(50) Standards and Appetil.s.
2 p.m.—(31) Metropolitiin Museum of
Art.
2.15 p.m.—C15) N. Y. Botanical Gar­
den.
2.33 p.m.—(30) American Mn.seiim of
Natural His'toiy.
2.45 p.m.—(43) Museum, City of New
York.
3 p.m.—(37) New York Zoological
Society.
3.15 p.m. — (3S) Central Mu.seum,
Brooklyn.
8.30 p.m.—(40) Brooklyn Botanical
(Sarden.
3.15 p.m.—(3D) Children’s Museum,
Brooklyn.
4 p.m.—(41) Staten Island Institute
of Arts and .Science.s.
4.10 p.m.—(42) Staten Island Zoolog­
ical Society.
4.20 p.m.—(IG) I.,iccn.ses.
4.35 p.m.—(09) Mai kets.
W ednesday, Juiiuary J3
10.30 a.m.—(15) Bil. of AsHessora.
a n d
18 M a r c u s , M a x , 7 8 . i 5 0
10 G i t t c l B o n , S a m u e l , 78.500
20 L . c B o « t , E d w a r d , 78.250
21 Wroblcwdkl, Jos. 1., 78.125
P IIO M O T IO N T O C L K U K , Or. »
D e p t, o f H ou«inir u n d D n iM in g s
1 n u r t z n i a n , H p r b e r t S., 87.050
2 l l o u b n n , S i d n e y , S5.7.50
8 S a r c t s k y , M a x , 81.000
4 S t e l n b c r K , R i i b l n . 8:1.873
5 M o r o , N a t h a n . 8M.250
0 K l e i n , B e r t I I , 82.0fl()
7 M u K u i r e , J o h n T . , 81.875
H H c h o l b , E d w . J . , 81.7.50
;> Dii bln i-k .v , ItoB e, 81.(;2.5
30 W a l « h , K a t h r r i n c A., 81.000
31 P i n c u s . .lo .scpli, S0.875
32 K o f i o n t i u i t t , S i d n e y , 8 0 . 8 7 j
1:1 K a d l f i i i . C'tc ral d, 80.7 50
14 I l o s r n t l i n l , H a r r y , 80.730
15 K a p l a n , M o y e r , 80.500
10 M i l l e r . I.l lll.''ii I t., S0..375
17 Tffi.ser, P h i l i p , 30.H75
IS Wel.xl!. I t o l i t . M ., 8 d . l 5 0
10 K d z a n t , ( i e r t r v u l o , 80.125
20 S e n d i U . J a c k Jt., 70.875
21 (‘i r i t l l k b , Jo.s. A. , 70.87.1
22 ( Ji l d c v - ' k - o v e . ( i r o r t i o . 70.750
2.’1 l l t i a ’. e r . I i v i n i ? I).. 7 0 . .' > '
24 H o s e r . l i i i i m , W i l l i a m , 70..'175
25 l ^' e e n ry , W a l t e r M.. 7'J.2.50
2(i Si ’i'tiol, A r t h u r . 70.oOd
27 Hi o w n . A l i f . ’ .M.. 7^..500
28 C ii ri' y , M a i ' K a r e t ! j .. 78.000
20 ( K p o v a t . H e a t i ' i r c . 7(J.500
30 C o l i e n , B e l l a , 7(i.250
I ' l t O . M O r i O N T O n . K K K . <;r.
('K.v I ’olleK-e
1 F i n k c l h a t i . s , . S im o n , 77.500
S ta te
17 nimmtlHtcln, Isidore B., 79.230
K r c l f i h e r i ? , C h a s , M ., 72.0C0
O l a n g r a n c l e , S a l v a t o r e , 72.1 00
I - e v l n o , G e o . O . , 70..880
A r e n s t e i n , L. 0 UI 11, 70..5(H)
2
22
23
21
25
2C
27
28
20
3()
31
.•>2
33
31
35
W c l - e l l a n , G e r a l d J . , 7S.OOO
S t e v e n . s , I t o b e r t L . , 77.873
A g d e r i i , E d w a r d , 77.875
N e v l t f i k y , M e y e r , 77.87.5
B e r m a . s , F l o r t n c o E . , 73.375
n e b o l d , H y m a n D . , 75.125
K o l b e r , r f a m u c l W . , 75.000
G o l d s t e i n , D a v i d , 74.875
W t l . s b c r g , J a c k , 74.875
H a r t , J o h n J . , 71.875
D i a m o n d , L o u i s , 74.750
J>el(:ollo, G e o r g e P . , 74.373
L l e h t , .Sy lvi a. 74.125
H a b l n o w i t z , Gu .ssle, 73..500
W o l o z i n s k y , M i l t o n , 72.875
37 F e r t l g , M i n a E . , 72..500
PKO.MOTION TO CI.KKK, GK. 2
Ilo n rd
of
T riinsiM irtiition
ll.MT DIVISION .NY<TS
1
2
3
4
5
O
7
8
0
10
11
12
13
14
15
10
17
IS
10
E l w i n s t e i n , S e y m o u r , 81.873
T l r a u i i e r , S o l o m o n , 81.275
L i c a u s e , J o s e p h , 81.250
K f i m l ii s k .v , l i a v i d , 82.2.50
G i l ll K a i i, V i n c e n t P . , 81.2.50
T e n i ' k y . M a r y , 81.0iid
. S ' ■ h n e i d e r m a n , A b r a h . . 80.373
Yoi-io, . l o . s e r h J . , 80..'"75
F r a n k o l , I s l d c r e , 70.875
W i t k o . c k y . i r v i n i r , 70.0:i0
M a s t r o c o l a , .To.s. M., 78.375
M o s k o w i t z , M o n r o e , 77..500
G n i i u l f n s t , B e a t r i c e , 77.250
r ) ' A v a n z n . F i . i n k A .. 73.873
K o c c h l n o , G i u r i a r o , 7.'?.250
I '^ o r m a n , H e n r y , 71.."75
T e . '- e ri e r e. J e t e r J . . 71.2.50
A m i c o , F r a n k , 71.2.50
O r r l s o , W i l l i a m P . , 71.2.50
I 'K O . M O T I O . N T O ( M C H K , O r . 2
III p i . o f S i i n i t a l i o n
1 . T a c k i i d w i t z , Sol . 87.225
2 l i o e . c r h , C'ha'-li'.s F . . 8(1.000
I M t O . M O T I O N T ( J n > K l l K . C; K. 2
;i ( J o t t l i i h, Jieii.i., >.0.5;!5
lloiinl of T ra iiH p o rta tio n
4 I t c r K d i a i i n , K i i ii l .1.. 8().5n0
CO N ST ItLC T IO N
D IV ISIO N
5 H ot iistc.in. K a i i d o i p i i , 8(i.:;55
1 K l e l n b e r K , H e l e n , 81.373
0 H. 'iyci, K r w i n 10 . 8(i..11o
2
S
c
h
e
i
e
r
,
Irvini-r,
70.875
7 .s. "i; to io . A i i R i i o J . , 811.100
3 C a r i d I , K i i r i c o , 75.250
8 S c l i n i t I m a n . N o r m a n J f. , .SC.100
4 S t o l e r , C ha r le .' i, 75.000
0 M a n n , H a r r y . S5.8C0
10 l i i c h t e n v t c i n . D a v i d , $5..<J05
I'K O M O T IO N T O f'M C K K O K . 2
11 7 v ;iK cr , I M y t h e . 85.000
IJi’i i r d o f ' r r n n H p n r t a t i o n
12 | { r c \ u i . .Iiif:tin Al., 81.015
G K N . A D .M IM S T It.V T IO N . > Y 'C T S
l.'l T.i.’vy , I f i i w a r d , K 1.750
14 K n i i m i i k, N a t n a n , .'^4.('.05
1 Kln.i^l.erE:, I r v i n j r , 85.500
15 Tii n v e n i ' ^ t e , J a c k . 81.025
2 ' r a r a n t l i i o , . Sa lv a . J . , 83.123
10 I .s r ae l , M o r r i s , .'-1.585
3 K u c k e l , O t t o . .'*5.025
17 C o ic Ls tc in . H v i n a n . 81.320
4 L e h m a n , T h o m a s .1., 81.500
18 U u h i n o , A l l r e d , 84.250
5 S u l l i v a n , C a t l i . V. , 81.250
10 T r e s t , A l e x a n d e r , 81.2.50
0 (Ui&kelly, M i c h . J . . 83..500
20 C o i l , 1‘a l i ' i n o H., 81.17,5
7
T h o r n t o n , H o n o r , -i P . , s;i.500
21 l .o vi iK ', i l a r n e t , S:i.01d
8 F r e e d m a n , H a r o l d , 8.'!.500
22 H i ' l f f e r m a n , r ii n. «. , 8 1.805
0
L . i y k i n d , S a m u e l , 8.'t.4oO
i.'l S ' l v e r . s l e i n . .^id nii v. ,S3..5dO
10 A l l e n s o n , M i l t o n , 83.250
24 . ^ h n p i r o , S i O i u y 11., 83.:^80
11
M
e ili .s , K o b e r t S., 8.3.200
25 Xe. so ff, M o r r i s , .«!;!.;175
32 K o v e r . N a t a l i e K., 83.123
20 M a h o n e y , Jivme..^ J . , 83.250
13
\
e
n f e l d , N i c h o la s , gl.ooo
27 F r a z z i l t a . V i i i r e i i t A. . ,s.'1.250
I 1 D u b n e r , M o l l y . 82.025
28 I C e n n y , Mi h a e l F . . 82.875
2 0 l/er o,- c, A n g e l o , 82.7.50
15 S c h w a r t z , K a ; h . E . . 82.(125
<10 P . o t t e n b e r K , A b r . i h a m .1., 82.025
3 0 D u n l e a v y , M a r g . M .. 82.300
31 L i c h t e n s t e i n , A i i r a h a m , 82.305
17 C l a r k , M i r i o n , 82.2.'0
.•12 S t o n e , I r.x ( '. , 82.250
I S D u b r o w , E l l a , S2.250
3 :; W e i i K e r , M o r r i s . 82.000
l it G o l d m a n , It.'.po, 82.125
;i4 M i i u l e f . K m a n u e l , 81.875
20 Z i m m e r m a n , L e o J . , 81.875
.I'l IjirnR, M o r r i s , 81.875
21 S p e r r y , I r v i n t ' , 81.7.50
•Vi X e u h a u . s , D a v i d . 81.C85
2 2 L a p a n , l.’o.se, 81.025
37 P a l a t n i c k , A b r a h a m , 81.005
23 F e n i , R e b e c c a , 81.5(H)
.I.S Uel.sberi,', I r v i n i, ' , 81.2.50
24 M a s t r a r r i i r o , J o s i j p h , 81.500
.'1!> C o e n , K a t h e r i n e T . , 81.125
23 f ' c h e n , J a c o b , 81.!175
10 r . r a d y , J o s e p h H . . 80.750
2(1 U m a i i b k y , E l i z a b e t h , 81.000
41 F r i e d m a n , I . e o n a r d , i0 .0 2 5
42 C r e e n b c r i t , D a n i e l 1., 80.5 00
27 M l d w o o ' l , S a m u e l . 21.000
43 I t c s t a , G o n n a r o , 80.375
28 . S c h m i d t , E m m a C., 80.023
44 l l . T m m e r , S a m u e l , 80.:i(IO
29 O v e r m a n , M .a r ie It., 80..500
4.'i P .u rK o r, . 't a n u i e l , fiO.2.50
.30 C o l i m a n ,
M iriam , S O ..^
4!! ( ^ l a n e y . J o h n C ., 70.040
31 F l a n a g a n , C a t h . V. , 80.375
47 S p e r t d l , G i l b e r t , 70.7.50
.'12 F l a t a u c r , H e l e n i ; . , .SO.OdO
48 F e n t o n , J o h n A., 70.025
,S3 A J t s h u l e r , F l o r . T . . .SO.OOO
40 G o o d m a n . I . a r r y , 70.305
34 M o d v i n , S i d n e y , 70.875
.50 ) { ! t te c h , H e r b e r t , 70.2.S5
35 E r i o s . s o n , D o r o t h e a A . , 70.750
51 ] [ l m m e l , H a r r y , 70.250
30 Jf'm lth, f ' a t h e r i M o A . , 70.023
.52 Gol dller^'■, D a vi <l . 70.2.50
.'17 N e i l l , H e l e n G. , 70..500
53 N a c h t , J o . s e p h , 70.(HiO
38 S t c l n . E d w a r d , 70.500
M T i n k e r . S t e l l a , 77.015
.55 M c G i v n e y , G e o . J . , 77.875
30 B r e v l c w , E d w a r d , 70.250
.50 M a z z i o t t a . J r . , G e r a l d , 77.025
40 Hefi;:el, I s r a e l , C., 70.123
.57 T.ian(lers, J o h n D . , 7 1.375
I I M u r p h . v , J a m e s J . , 70.000
fi8 D o o l e y , J n m e w F . , 77.2.50
4:; M e l a n l f f , J o h n D . J r . , 70.000
no H o i l v e i l . H e r h e r i . 74.820
4:1 G r o s m a n , F l o r e n c e . 78.500
00 H e r b , C h a s . A . , V4..550
44 M a r t i n , M a r y A . . 78..500
r U O - M r / I I O N T O C M C K K , O r . z 45 A n t i n c l l o , J o h n W . , 78.500
40
B r i n k c r , D o / o t h y , 78..500
D e p t , o f InveN U K alloM s
47 .Stein, J a . k . 78.2.50
1 T a i b i , P . o s a r i o , 80.7.50
4S P e a r l m a n , C l a u d i a , 78.2.50
2 U r o w n , I . e o n , S1.8S5
40 B a e r , M i l d r e d S., 77.7.50
3 K l a t t , H e n j a m i n , 81.875
4 J u h a s z , J r . , J o i m F . , 81. 250
5 0 H e t r e n s e h m l d t , G r a c e . 77.123
.''1 F c r.' ^ yt h, J a m e . s J . , 77.000
r i t O . M O ' I ' I O V T O ( ’r . K K K , O r . 2 .'■>2 S t e i n , X a - h a n , 70.5(10
Fire U e p arln ien t
P3 V a s e r , M o ll i e , 70..500
1 T . o t i e r y o , J i i i m e s A ., 87.750
.54 D n m e t r i c k , E d i t h . 70.375
2 S ' p e l i i n a n , T i u d i n a , 85.500
T5 G o l d m a n , Y ^ t t a , 70.250
3 B 1 0 0 K-, I d a . 84.000
.50 S a n t a r s l e r o . C a t h . S.. 70.123
4 Si cfr el, l i e a t r i c e , 81.000
.57 Uo.s en , B e t t y J . , 7U.*iOO
.5 S i i K l e r , D o r o t l i y . 70.000
58 U y a n , G e r t r u d e M.. 75.500
.50 S c h o l l . M a r y E . . 75.375
l * i ( O M ( » ' I T O \ T O <’I.1CUK, Crll. 2
00 B e n n e t t . M a ri ? , .s., 75.000
J tim rd of 'rrni>H|>»rlatiiin.
01 B a u m , E r n s t l n e , 74.125
I M ) D I V I . S I O .N . N Y C T S
02 I . , o m b a r d o . . S a r a h . 71.000
1 VUtiufe'er, Irvi UK , 87..',00
(13 F vi l.r , C e l i a , 72.375
2 K e i d . A l b e r t . WU.125
01 P u K l i s I , O l d e r i c o , 71.000
3 l l e e h t , F r r d ’k I t., 80.000
I K e l l y , W i l l i a m J . , 8..500
F ilO M O T IO N
C l^ I.n
5 Giovinoo,
i K n a t i u . s ('., 8.375
KIC ( T O U T S ) . < i i i : \ I > E 2
0 P a l m e r , V i c t o r J . . 83.375
l lo i ii ' il o f T n i n s p o r t u t i o n
7 r t i n n . . T a m e s E . , 82.ti25
8 D b e r l ' i e l d .Mow, 82.375
1 K a g u s a n , F r a n k J . J r . . 85.575
1) N ' i e h o ls , D o r o t h y ,
81.750
3 L a t i m e r , Jo.m^ph A . , .S5.123
10 l . ' r l r d i a n d e r , I. o '.i I r , 81.750
3 l i a w l e , F r a n k J . , 8-1.075
11 W e i n t r a u b , H a r r y , 81.500
4 Mi M u r r e r , L o u i s P . , 81.175
12 J a c o b s , . l a c o b , 80.875
5 D e m p s e y , J o h n L . J r . , 82.850
33 U o t h e n b o r K , A r t h u r . 80.050
« B a u m a n n , F r a n k G . , 82.400
14 P h i l l i p s , J a s . P . , 80.000
7 K o o n e y , J o s e p h G ., 81.000
15 D i P r e t o r e . I . o u i s A.. 70.875
S L e a r y , R i c h a r d A. , 81.000
Ki D o r r i s , J o l i n A . , 70.875
0 S r m n i e r s , E d w a r d W . , 80.550
Budget-Making Time Rolls Around
(Continued fr o m Paqe Three)
C ity
10.45 a.m.—(IS) City Record.
11 a.m.—(24) Investigations.
11.15 a.m.—(21) Transit Commission.
11.30 a.m.—(1) Council & City Clerk.
11.40 a.m.—(106) Public Administra­
tor, N. y . County.
11.50 a.m.—(107) Public Administra­
tor, Bronx County.
12 Noon—(108) Public Administrator,
Kings County,
32.10 p.m.—(109) Public Administra­
tor, Queens County.
12.20 p.m.—(liO) Public Administra­
tor, Richmond County.
2 p.m.—(49) Hoxising and Buildings.
2.30 p.m.—(72) District Attorney, N.
Y. Countv.
2.45 p.m. — (73) District Attorney,
Bronx Cfuinty.
3 p.m.—(74) District Attorney, Kings
County.
3.30 p.m. — (75) District Attorney,
Queens Courtv.
4 p.m.—(76) Disfrict Attorney, Richjnond County.
Monday, January 18
10.30 a.m.—(5) President, Manhattan.
11 a.m.—(94) General Sessions.
11.30 a.m.—(95) County Crt., Bronx
County.
32 Nooh—(96) County Crt., Kings
County.
32.15 p.m.—(97) County Crt., Queen.3
County.
32.30 p . m . - (96) County Crt., Rich­
10
11
12
13
34
13
16
37
18
39
20
21
22
23
24
25
20
27
23
20
.^0
31
;I2
.';3
34
E lig ib le
C<vndt)n, F r a n c i s A., 80.250
F a r r e l l , J a m e a F „ 79.075
W h a l e n , H e n y J . . 70.200
I. 4Vw so n, R a l p h , 78.925
H a r t u n g , C h a s . H . J r . . 78.775
C a m p b e l l , J o h n J . , 78.fl.50
. S o m m e r a , J o s e p h F . , 78.400
M o r a n , J o h n J „ 78.230
S h e e h a n , A r t h u r M ., 77.S73
D a n g l e r , A d o l p h \ V „ 77.800
M o l e n , W i l l i a m G.. 77.800
J e n s e n , . S o p h u s C.. 77.000
R u b a n o , .T o s ep h , 77.200
G r i f f i n , H a r r v A. , 77.200
A s c h o f f , E d w a r d W .. 77.073
B e e k , A r t h u r C., 7B.000
U l r i c h , J o s e p h , 70.4.50
L o v e . l o y , W i l l i a m R . , 70.230
F r e t z , R o b e r t W . , 70.000
A h e a r n , A l b e r t A. , 73.873
L i n z , E d A v a r d . 73..S75
A r m . s t r o n g , AVm. M .. 75.230
M c G o v e r n . R i c h a r d C., 7.5.225
R u r . s o , J o 5t e p h L . , 7.'.1.50
C l a r e . J o h n A. , 74.S73
P K O M O T IO N T O C L K ItK , CK .
B o a rd o f T rnnH portatlon
IK T D IV ISIO N . N V C TS
1 H e l l e r , M a x L ., 82.2.50
2 F r a n k e l , A r t h u r , 78.500
a C a if e r o, W i l l i a m L . , 77.2.50
4 I ' e t r e t t I , C r e a t e A . , 7(1.123
*
DICNTAI. I I Y G I K M S T
S u liject
to
InvcslisriU ion
and
M edical.
( C a n d l d a t e H m u s t b e II<’« n s o d n s D e n t a l II.v Kle nih tti b e f<it* c e r t i f i c a t i o n . S e e / \ d .
1 Berg.stcln, Ifrlen, S*l.8dO
22 , n
L is t 8
G oodm an, S a ra F. 77
QoldCinKcr, C hari, k ^
LeF«sr, D o ro thy, 77
iL inder. C lara, 77.20i»
B orseti, ZitoteS., 77,|)or)
A le x an d e r, L a v ln ia c ,
Cohn, Dor«t>iy, 7«.«o,i'‘ ’1%
MlllBon, Lucille R.,
105 L lrs te ln , Sylvin, 73.80u ^
100 Stein, S a ra . 73,400
107 D e laney, N ano (' 7^,
97
m
99
103
?.0l
102
103
101
108 K a p l a n , M a t h i l d a . 7 i ‘l;'J^
K ! ) L t s e m , D o r o t h y m ' 74 '
110 G ro ssm an , R u th M. ’711,! ! '
111 P l g h l ,
M ary
V.,
72.00u
rilO M O T IO N T O C l.K lik
I'oH ce D e p a r t,
1 D a r c y , D o r o t h y F., Ripi.
2 R o s e , E d w a r d M., .«.( iv3 E i b e l , J o s e p h W . , s;;.'(;.i-‘
4 K r u u s , G e o r g e , 82.;i7.'i *'*
5 K a u f m a n . J e r r y O.. S ’ 3; .
0 C u l l e n , J a m e s . 8 1 ..X7 .-,' ' ''
7 T u e h , H e n r y , 81.1ii.*,
8 R e .' Il y, A l i c e D. , 8 0 . 7.-,0
0 M c G i r l , R i t a A . , 8 i.i..-,i(a
1 0 . S u l l i v a n , O l g a M., 7(1 .i-p,
11 G a l e t z , T/oo, 70. dlo
12 E l s l e r , M o r r i s , 78.:i75
3 3 G a r a v e n t a , T h c o d o n . 7 t,Vj,
14 K i e f e r . C h a r l e s J . 77 V7 - ^
3 5 M e t h , A d o l p h , 77.'S7.-, ' '
1 0 B r o w n , B e n j a m i n , 77,."7 3 7 I < e P l c c o l o , A n d r e w I’' ’7^ 5.,
18 I v o e w e n . s t e l n , A m y , 7.'i S7 -,
1!) P e t e r s o n , W i l l i a m j ,,
20 C r o s s b e r g o r , I r v i n g 1'.
r o A s s |v i , v ,
ST A TIO N S M 'K IU |s ,„ i ^
I*ROM O TK(N
lIM T D ivision. N . ^ ( . i s
2 S r h l a p i n , R e g i n a , 0:i.000
1 S o k o l , S i d n e y A., .''l.’.L'7,i ‘
3 H r s . “!. J u l i a n n a , d.'I.ldO
2 P l t t l n s k y , M o r r i s , Til,.mo
4 A i ’.qtin, E l e a n o r I!. , 02.000
.'{ I ' u p e r s t e i n , S o l o m o n ,
5 T e l t e l b a u m , G l o r i a , 02.400
4 E 'lsen stein . S iy n io u r,
vis
0 Mo.'r.s, A n n e t t e . 02..'!00
5 H y m a n , B e r n a r d 7i':t''i
7 H e v e s h , B e a t r i c e , 02.100
0 H o l d e r , W i l t o n M.. 7 : Ti’o
8 K a p l a n , E d i t h , :'2.00'l
7 S v h c c h t e r , H a r o l d M , 71; ,-30 M o u ir e l, M i l d r e d . 01.000
8 S h a p i r o . B e r n a r d , 7i;,i ;;n '
1 0 K e s n l c k . Si ii r le y ,' Ol.l'dO
!l E t t e n s o n . H e r b e r t , 7 .'.,'"7()
11 Kani e-. -os , L e o n a L ., 01.800
I d E i s n e r , D a v i d M ., 7.'i.So(,'
12 B i u i n , E l i s e , 01.800
11 I C . n m i n s k y , I 'l a v i d . 7 .".c.‘,(i
13 W a t t e n i j c r ! ; , M I r a m F . . 01.700
12 W U l l a m . " , P e t e r W .. T'li.i;
14 R o . s e n t h a l , H e l e n L.. 01.7 00
13 W l t k o s k y , I r v i n g , 7.5.:!(;ii
15 F r i e d l a n d , Bc .s sle , 01.5dd
31 S i l v e r m a n , L e u l s B,. 71,<.03
10 F n d e r l c k . F r a n c e s . 01.200
35 W«.l.sbt!rg, N a t h a n , 71,(,‘)o
17 K a t z , S u z a n n e , 01.200
18 G a r f e l n , M o ll y . 00.200
V A U IN K O II.IK
30 M i l l e r . A l i c e S.. 00.200
Siib.icct t<i liives!i;:ution
20 S a t z , E d i t h , 00.000
1
F
i
t
t
i
n
g
, E n i l l , Oii.O.50
21 n - . a w , M i l d r e d , O.S.500
2 N u n e z , J o F o p l i G.. 8 ‘ ,8ii0
22 C 'o h e n , G e n e v i e v o H . . 80.400
3
F
e
l
l
e
r
,
J u l e r E . , S3.17o
23 R a b i n o w i t z , R o s e , sl)..'’.(,)0
4 J e n s e n , P e t e r A. . 7 7 . 7 .'()
24 W ' a r e , H e l e n L „ 80.200
5 We.«»t, E w e . n , 7(1.0 i |
25 B r o e m s , J o s e p h i n e L . . 8 !) 100
0 R t i n e r . J o s e p h , 75.:>o<t
2 0 G o l d s c h e l n , . M a r i l y n . 8S.000
27 K i x i h n . D o r b i
SS.OOO
IMCO.MOTION t o ASSI sia n t
28 G o l l o n d e r , S h i r l e y , 88.800
ST A TIO N SUrKHVlM lK
20 S a k o f ^ k y , E l - j a n o r , 8S..500
IK T D ivision. N.^.C.I'.S.
30 B l l m e s , S o n y a , 88.200
1 B ioksberg, A dolph
>(),([)
31 P i l t z . S e l m a , S.><.00(
2 G r e a n c y , J o h n .1. f,o,.;iKi
32 T e a c h , O l g a , 87.000
3 ( ' r e e n e , R o b e r t H . . 70.<.::o
.‘!3 S c h w a r t z . E l a l n o M „ 87.800
4 I n g l i s , J n m e . s C., 70.O0
;i4 B u f l M v a l d , A l i c e , 87.200
5 C a r n e y , T h e m a a .T.,
.V» B o g h l s l a n , A l i c e K . . 87.000
3ii P . o . s e n t h a l , C e c l l e , 8 O.SOO
fi G a r r y . . To hn F . J r . , 70.1io
57 .Salld, M i l d r e d , 8 G.ldO
7 N e e l y , T h o m a s R. , 7S.730
35 S c h w a r t z , L e n o r a , 80.200
8 W h i t e s i d e , Loul .s, 78.400
S'.) E r ( s s , S y d e l l e , 85.800
0 F l o r a , P e t e r H. . 78.11k
40 S h o e n t h a l , C h a r l o t t e .S.,8.5.000
1 0 T c n i l s e r , M K ' h a e l j . , 76.175
41 G l l c k , C h a r l o t t e , 85.6d(>
11 V a y d a ‘A l b e r t V. , TC.Jl.’O
42 Q u i c k . A n n e N . , .S5.C00
12 R e y n o l d . ^ . F r a n c i s , 7(i.l!iO
4 ;'. E d k i s s , S y l v i a , 85.400
13 H a ’. p l n , E d w i n J . , 7c.02i)
41 S c h a o t e r , . J e a n n e E . , 85.200
4 5 S c h w a r t z , E l e a n o r . 85.d00
I ' K O M O T I O N T O < I.. EK K , fiH, J
4 ! T a n e n h . a u m . H e l e n , 85.000
TrilH>rniiK:h B ridfre .Aiillioiily
47 . S n o o m a n , A n n a . 81.800
1 M u l v i h i l l , J o h n J . , S2.(l'.’.-|
4 8 H o p p e n f e i d , I.=iabelie, 84.800
2 A d u m s k i , H a r o l d F. , SO.iHin
10 L u x . S y l v i a C., 84.200
3 G u iffred a. D o m in ick
7!>.s;j
5 0 D ' E l l a , • E l v i r a , 8 t.(M)0
4 W a s s e r m n n , R u b i n K , 79.1:3
51 N a t e l . s o n , J o . s e p h i n e D. , 84.000
5 D I t c h f i e l d , F r e d , 77.750
.52 W e i n . s t e l n . E d i t h , ,83.80')
.53 K o s o f . s k y , M a m i e , 83.(iOO
5-t E n ^ ' l e r , J o a n B . , 8 i.400
S ta te Tests
55 W e l t z n e r , M a l v i n a , S.",200
r A H o r „ E K > ii* i,o v M i;\ r
50 C o h n , R e g i n a S., 83.000
O F F IC E K
.57 S h p l a n t , S a r a F . . 82.20i'.
F x e c iitiv e D ept.
5S B e r t h o u d . D o r i s E . , 82.000
50 R u d ^ r m a n . .'-'ylvla, ?2.(!00
1 S u s s » r , J u l l u i i , , 83.1 so
2 H a n d e l , M i l t o n , 82.!'i0
00 S c o t t , G e r t r u d e C.. 82.400
(11 K a p l a n . S h i r l e y . 82.300
3 B l u c i ' t o n e , E d w a r d . 8:'.3H0
02 G o l d . S h i r l e y . 82.200
4 B a k e r , Lotils.^, 8l.(l('(i
03 M a r , s h a l l . K a t h . A.. 82.200
5 N lc h o l( t.s . C l i .a r le s S , SO.'.ifO
01 R o t h , E t h e l B. . 82.000
« N u d e l . M o e , 70.100
05 B e r k o v l t z . Ge n l.a , 81.800
7 L o u g h l i n , G e o r g e , 7!'.iinn
00 .Sade, J e a n e t t C., 81.000
8 W a l d e n b e r g , T h e o d m r , 7l*HS
07 L l f t o n . H a r r i e t , 81.0(M)
9 J i c o b s , M l l t n n , 70.0!ld
OS Iv l.s lc v ltz , Syl vl.n, 81.4(10
3 0 F e f f e r , S i d n e y , 78, 4 'o
00 .Stor.e, D o r o t h y . 81.100
11 P e t r i e , L a n s i n g . 7.'^. I VO
12 Mo.«s, I t u f u s , 77.(130
70 G i l r o y , M l l d r e i l G.. 81.200
33 N e w m a n , Jo'7ei>h 77..'i00
71 K a s a k l a n . A r a k s i ]T., 81.200
34 K o v n a r , M u r r a y , 7ii.< 0
72 I ;o > ' k o w , F r a n c e s . 81.000
33 G l u f k i t e l n , I r a , 75.5.!0
73 C l ? a f f l n , S e r e n a , '80.800
74 J o s e p h , A n n o . .S0.800
I 'O W K K V T .\N T S n u r
7'» T e l t e l b a u m . S a r a h , 80.S0O
EN G IN K K K
70 S i m p . ' o n . E t h e l C . . 80.200
( ’o r r o c t i< i n
77 F e l d m a n . R a e , 80.‘>00
1 K l l n ^ , A l o n z o , S.S.820
78 L e v y , S y l v i a , 80.200
2 K e n n e d y . M a u r i c e . 8S 2(10
7 ’) .“ c h - i c h t e r . . \ d e l l n c , .8(],200
3 Ru. 'ic h, L o y o l a , 87.030
80 P e t r l l l l , M a r i e A.. 80.(H)0
4 H o o v e r , G e o r i r e T. , 8'> J'W
81 J u d g e . D o r o t h y , 80.000
5 M .'O il) bo. n, J a m e s . 8(i,(iOO
82 M a r o n e . C o n c e t t a P . , 70.400
0 F r e w , F r a n c i . s , 80.2^0
83 O k n n , E l e a n o r S., 70.200
7' R c q u a , C h a s
H . . .‘'■'.il’O
81 Ll p .s o n . E.«!tKerG., 70.CrO
8 D e v i n s , L e o , 83.050
85 B o " a r t , B l a n c h e . 7.'*.8('0
9 J o y c e , J o h n A. , 82.720
80 T^orcr.zo, M a r v L ., 78.800
10 B e d f o r d , Ru.s.sell, 82..'!70
87 N e n l l- i , A n n a , 78.800
11 S e g a n , W i l l i a m , 81.700
8.8 G r o s s , H e n r i e t t a S., 78.000
12 S t o c k , C l a y t o n , 81.7-10
.8 !i . S e r x n e r , N i n a . 78.400
13 S e e l e y , J a s . M ., 81.2(lc
00 J a r k o w , J l o r o t h y R . . 7S.40()
14 H o f f m a n , H o y T ., 80..WO
« l J a c k l y n , In.T J . , 7S.200
35 L l c h t , A r n o l d I ^ , 80 2!HI
02 G o r d o n , E n c l d L . , 78.200
3 0 B r u m e l l , R d a n d a l l . 70
Kt R a b l n o w l c h , S h i r l e y R . , 7.8.000
37 D a l y . C l a r e , 70.C0C
04 G l u c k , A u g u s t a G. , 78,000
38 S m i t h , F l e t c h e r . 70.440
0 5 C o h e n , G l a d y s N . , 78.000
10 O ’H a r a , F r a n c i s , 70.10<^
C h o v n l c k , H i l d a , 78.000
20 L a r k i n , C l a r e n c e , 7S'.C-®
mond County.
Monday, January 25
2 p.m.—(14) Tax Department.
10.30 a.m.—(6) President, Bronx.
2.20 p.m.—(67) Marine and Aviation. 11 a m.—(8) President Queens.
2.45 p.m .-(71) Bd. of Water Supply.
11.30 a.m.—(44) Municipal Broadcast­
3.10 p.m.—(66) Municipal Courts.
ing System.
3.30 p.m.—(59) Correction.
2 p.m.—(4) Board of Estimate.
4 p.m.—(60) Parole.
2.30 p.m.—(4) N. Y. City Employees*
Retirement System.
W ednesday, January 20
2.45 p.m.—(28) Teachers’ Retirement
10.30 a.m.—(65) C i t y Magistrates’
System.
Courts.
3.15 p.m.—(17) Law.
3.45 p.m .-(55) Health.
11 a.m.—(63) Crt. of Special Sessions.
4.15 p.ni.-(47) Police.
11.30 a .m .-(53 ) Chief Medical ExWednesday, January 27
amlner,
11.45 a.m.—(70) Board of Transpor­
10.30 a .m .-(2 5) Public Worlts.
tation.
11 a.m.—(26) Dept, of Commerce.
12 Noon—(85) Supreme Crt. Library,
11.15 a.m.—(9) President, Richmond.
Kings; (88) Supreme Crt. Library,
11.45 a.m.—(7) Pre.sident, Brooklyn.
(Dueens; (90) Supreme Crt. Library,
2.15 p.m .-(30) N. Y. Public Library.
Richmond.
2.40 p.m.—(32) Bklyn Public Library.
32.30 p.m.—(22) City Planning Com­
3 p.m.—(33) Queens Borough Public
mission.
Library.
2.15 p.m.—(.99) Surrogate’s Court, N.
3.30 p.m .-(61) City Court.
Y. County: (100) Commissioner of
3.45 p.m.—(62) Commissioner of Rec­
Records, Surrogate’^ Court, N. Y.
ords, City Court.
County.
Friday, January 29
2.30 p.m.—(101)
Surrogate’s Court,
10.30 a.m.—(68) Water Supply, Gas
Bronx County; (102) Commissioner
and Electricity.
of Records,
Surrogate’s Court,
11a.m .—(11) Finance.
Bronx County.
11.15 a . m . - (48) Fire.
2.45 p.m.—(103) Surrogate’s Court,
11.45 a.m.—(12) B u r e a u of the
Kings County.
Budget.
3 p.m.—(104) Surrogate’s C o u r t ,
12 Noon—(13) Purchase.
Queens County.
Monday, February 1
3.15 p.m.—(105) Surrogate’s C o u r t ,
Richmond County.
2 p.m.—(51) City Sheriff.
3.30 p.m.—(23) Municipal Civil Serv­
2.30 p.m.—(19) City Register.
ice Commission.
3 p.m.—(29) Board of Higher Edu­
c a tio n -C ity College, Brooklyn Col­
4 p.m.—(3) Board of Elections.
lege, Hunter College, Queens Col*
lege.
4 p.m .-(64) Domestic Relations Cn-
Tuesday, February 2
2.30 p.m.—(54) Sanitation.
3 p.m.—(46) Parks.
3.30 p.m.—(45) Grants Tomb. ,
3.46 p.m .-(31) N . Y. P u b l i c
Building.
Wednesday, February 3
2 p.m.—(82) Supreme Crt.. F*rst
partment. N. Y. County,
preme Court, First Dcpt i
Qt.
nance of Appellate D i v i s i o n
House, N. Y. County.
^ c^con'^
2.15 p.m.—(84) Supreme ^i t..
D e p t . , Kings County;
^^LpelCourt, Second D e p a r t m e n t ,
late Division, Kings Count) ■ ^p.
Supreme Court. Second D‘‘F ’
pellate Tfirm, Kings Count).
2.30 p.m.—(87) Supreme Ci't-i ?
County; (92) Supreme Crt., » ^^3
Dept., Appellate Division.
County.
_ , p
2.45 p.m.—(89) Supreme Cit^.
mond County; (93) Supi't'"’. jjioni
Second Depf., A p p e l l a t e Dl
Richmond County.
, (antlo®*
3 p .m .-(5 8 ) Charitable Institm
3.15 p.m.—(10) Comptroller.
3 . 3 0 p .m . - ( l l l ) Debt Service.
4 p.m.—(112) Miscellaneous.
Friday, February »
10.30 a .m .-(2 7 ) E d u c a t i o n .
2.30 p.m .-(66) Hospitals.
4 p.m.—(57) Welfare.
n^.fcns'^
4.30 p . m . — (52) E m e r g e n c y
5 p.m.—(2) Mayoralty,
O im
D e c e m lie r 2 2 , 1 9 4 2
ar. A rtlfu r E W a x
S K B V ie B ISBA SER ' ’^)
ille V e n
Miss Myrtle Newton, second floor
supervisor, never permits herself
to fo rset she’s a Southerner . . «
Note to supervisors: I f yoa really,
w ant to uproot my last 200 con­
tacts, why not do it the easy way?
Stop all the petty stuff.
PO STAL NEW S
d e n t i s t
PARK AVE. (Cor. 183d)
4547
B r o n x ,
®
9
N .Y .
S E d g w ic k 3 - 9 7 1 0
A.m. to 8 P.M. Daily
DR.LF.RELKIN
Surgeon Dentist
Hou r* 9 A. M. to • P . M.
i n d A t *-. B e t . 6 8th * #9 th St*.
()li(ldU •< b lo c k )
V O I a n t e e r 6-»S90
(yiton Meister, Ph. C.
pilmer S cie n tific Chiropractor
i^ornial Flow of Vital Energy
iii>i.iilt9 f r o m a N o r n i n l D e li v e r y
'
TIiroiiK h N e r v e s
,i()I KS: 10-12 A. M .; 2-8 I’. ."VL
"
and
139
BY
A P PO IN TM EN T
Flast 95th St., N. Y. C.
(Nr. I - o * ' A v e . )
le g
8 A . -2-7851
A ilm e n ts
Varicose Veins, O p e n L e g Sores,
phlebitis. Rheumatism , Arthritis. E czem a
tK FM K I)
*
U ’l T I l O C T O I 'K K A T I O N S
UY I .A T K S T M K T H O D S .
E X A M I N A T I O N I 'H K K
I EG A M ) A N K K K S H E O U C E D
D a l l y 1- 0 P . M .
Momlny n n d T h u r s d a y l-8:.^ 0 P . M .
>0 ( U t l t E
HOUKS
ON
SUN D Alf
L. A. B E H L A , M.D.
320 W. 86th St., New York City
DR. CHARLES L.SCHACHNE
Optometrists and Opticians
E \rs K x a m liied
(iliissr)* F i t t e d
1394 St. N i c h o l a s
A,.*.. N . V . C .
O f i i r 180th S t . )
\ \ \ . 3-8844
OPTOM ETRIST
DR. DAVID SCHWARTZ
Office I l o i i r s : 10 a . m . t o 8 p . m . D a i l y
1 r id 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
(C u rner P r o s p e c t A v e n u e ,
D A y t o n 9-1190
Bronx)
B y DONALD McDOUGAL
Purrs Postal Percy
B larst those deah sewpohvisahs
who “ ride” the postal boys—who
bally well have to carry the
heavy Christmas loads while the
men who sewpohvlse merely
stand there and yowl. Those mail
bags, boys, caw n’t possibly hurt—
us.
They Really Say
The postal boys are actually
stunned by the miserly Congress
that has Just passed out of exis­
tence. If the Congressional fel­
lows were any more liberal, they
would be sparing their armholes
while keeping the shirt sleeves.
So w h a t ’s h a p pening? So a
m o v e ’s under w a y by the J oin t
Conference o f A ffiliated P ostal
E m p lo y e es n ot to lose a n y tim e at
all in pu sh in g through a n ew p ay
a d ju stm e n t bill w h en the upcom ­
i n g C ongress com es up to sta r t
b rea th in g W a sh in gto n air .shortly
a fte r N e w '^Cear’s.
^
What I f 8 About
The plan is to press not only for
a $300 bonus a t this tim e. T h a t
so rt of t h in g w a s once all right.
T he postal fello w s now w a n t to
be paid lo r o vertim e on a tim o
a nd a h a lf b asis for a 36C-day
period (str a ig h t tim e is now $1.09
an hour).
Actually the boys are only get­
ting tim e and a quarter—not time
and a Jialf—since it ’s based on a
360-day-a-year basis. The post
office crews figure that, if the
department were to base it on ;iOO
days a year, they’d actually get
time and a half. Formerly, they
got 86 cents an hour with 30(1
days a year as the basis for over­
tim e computation.
M atter of Opinion
I t se e m s this is the lea st the
G ov ernm ent can do for th e se
hard w o r k in g fellows. T a ke last
nigh t, for instan ce. They had to
I.E G A L
N O T IC E
G U L F STR EA M SA LES COMPANY. —
C ertificate
pursuant
to
P a rtn e rsh ip
L a w , s e c t i o n l»l.
I. T h e n a m e o f t h e p a r t n e r s h i p i s G u l f
S tre a m Sales Com pauy.
II. T h e c h a r a c t e r o f t h e buslneB s is to
engage
in t h o p u r c h a s e
a n d sale of
w o m e n 's hosiery.
I
I
I
.
T
h
e
l
o
c
a
t
i
o
n
o
f
t
h
e
p
r
in cip al place
O PT O xM E T R IST
o f b u s i n e s s l.s :185 F i f t h A v e n u e , C i t y ,
C o u n ty a n d S ta te of N ew Y ork.
Accurate E ye ExamindHona
IV. T h o n a m e a n d re s id e n c e o f th e
O FF IC E H O U n s:
g e n e r a l p a r t n e r l.s:
A.M . to 0 P.M . D a lly
J o s e p h C. J . S t r a h a n , P20 P a r k A v e n u e ,
F r id a y s , 0:30 to 1 P.M.
N e w York, N e w V ork.
MO Southern Boulevard
Bronx J o.sSeppe ch i a lC. p aJ .r t nSet rr sa h aa rne, : 020 P a r k A v e n u e ,
N e w Y 'o r k , N e w Y o r k .
N e a r I 63 d S t r e e t
G r a c e S t r a h a n , U-'t) P a r k A v e n u e , N e w
Y ork, H e w Y ork.
A n n a J l . R e i n e r . 40 0 W e s t E n d A v e n u e ,
O P T O M E T R IS T
N e w Y ork, N ew York.
O F F IC E H O URS:
Anna
R othblum ,
5/H
M orris
Avenue.
R o c k v i l l e C e n t r e , L . I.
9 A.M . to 8 P.M . D a lly
D
o
r
a
J
I
a
n
d
e
l
,
.'jtto
P
a
r
k
A
v
e
n
u
e
, New
F r i d a y s —0 a . m . t o 6 p . m .
Y o r k , N e w Y^ork.
L u clle K. llirsh fie ld , S tam fo rd , Conn.
J o h n H a ll. G r e e n Cove S p rin g s, F lo rid a .
M E.-»st Mt. Eden Avenu«?, Bronx R i c Fh laor rdi d a .T i l l e y , G r e e n C o v o S p r i n g s ,
J o s e p h G u in u n e , G re e n Cove, S p rin g s,
(’4 Blo ck E a s t o f M t. E d e n S t a t i o n )
Florida.
V . T h e p a r t n e r s h i p is t o e x l s l t u n t i l
J a n u a r y 31, 1053, e x c e p t t h a t i t m a y b e
term in ated
by th e d e a th , p h y sical or
m e n t a l In c a p a c ity of th e g e n e ra l p a r t n e r
p r i o r t o J a n u a r y 31, 1053.
VI. T h e c o n tr i b u ti o n of e a c h o f th o
LADY
p a r t n e r s Is a s f o l l o w s :
J . C. J . S t r a h a n , a s s p e c i a l p a r t ­
n e r ............................................................. $
1 .0 0
J , C. J . S t r a h a n , a s g e n e r a l p a r t ­
o f f i c e H O U K s - 9 n .n i. t o 7 p . m .
n e r ............................................................. lO.OOU.OO
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.tiOO.OO
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
5,000.00
( A t 2 8 th S t r e e t . N. V. C.)
A n n a R o t h b l u m , a s s p e c i a l p a r t n e r iJ,000.00
I ' H O N B C l l i c k e r i u K 4-446S
D o ra Jlan d el, a s special p a rtn e r
i*.500.00
L u cille K. llirs h f ie ld , a s special
partn er
......................................................
'2 , 0 0 0 .0 0
J o h n H a l l , a s s p e c i a l p a r t n e r 1,000.00
R i c h a r d Tilley, a s s p e c ia l p a r t n e r
l.OOO.CO
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
get t h e b e a u t y h a b it
V II. N o p rovision.
at
V I I I . J a n u a r y 31. 10.”i3, o r e a r l i e r , u p o n
th e d e a th , ph y sical or m e n ta l In cap acity
of the g en eral p artn er.
B jn n y — form erly
IX. G race S tra h a n , as sp ecial p a rtn e r,
w ith O p p e r.h e lm C ollins)
s h a l l b e e n t i t l e d t o 40 % o f t h e p r o f i t s of
SPECI AL :
t h o p a r t n e r s h i p ; J . C. J . S t r a h a n , a s
sp e c ia l p a u tn e r, s h a ll b e e n title d to 20% :
<>e nm O il P e r m a n e n t , |5 .0 0
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 , s h a l l
F e a th e r C u ts o u r S p ecialty
b e e n t i t l e d t o S%; A n n a R o t h b l u m , a s
382 BRIDGE ST., BKLYN
s p e c i a l » j x i' t n e r , s h a l l b e e n t t i l e d t o W i % \
Ph<.ne TltiHnfi^Ie 5-6861
D o r a M a n d e l , a s s p e c i a l p a r t n e r , Bhall b e
e n title d to
L u o ile K. H ir.shfield, 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 t i t l e d t o ‘2 % ;
J o h n H a ll, a s special p a rtn e r, sh a ll be
e n t i t l e d t o 1%; R i c h a r d T ille y , a s s p e c i a l
Schools o f Speech and D rama
p a r t n e r s h a ll be e n title d to 1%; a n d
J o sep h G uin an e, a s special p a rtn e r, sh all
b e e n t i t l e d t o 19i.
X. N o p ro v isio n .
X I . N o p r o v .I s io n .
X I I . N o p r o v is io n o t h e r t h a n a s *«t
Confidence, Poise, Cultured
f o r t h in p a r a g r a p h I X o f t h i s c e r t if i c a t e .
Strong, Pleasing Voice, RaX III. T h e p artn ersh ip term in ates upon
(ind ability to S p ea k Convinc- t h e d e a t h o r p h y s i c a l I n c a p a c i t y o f t h e
Sjy to individuals a n d to sm all gmeennetr a lc opnat ratinnes r . n oT hper opvai rs ti no en r . sfholrp ra egtri er ee ­­
audiences,
m en t of th o general p artn er.
In tho
e v e n t of fho d e a th of th e g e n e ra l p a r t ­
Xew Classes January 12
n e r a t t o r n e y s - in - f a c t a r e n a m e d to liq u i­
d a te the p a rtnership.
Ov.r oVvVKU O. I t O H I N S O N , r i ' I ' T . D .
X IV . N o p rovision
VH. l a C n r m u i e H u l l
C I r . 7-4;
4252
J . C. J . S T R A H A N
G R A C E D. S T R A H A N
A N N A M. R E I N E R
,
ANNA ROTHRLUM
DORA MANDEL
L U C I L E 1C. H I R S H F I E L D
JO H N H A LL
iMUirr.'*' ' “ C A U N E G I E H a l l C I r .
R I C H A R D L. T I L L E Y
I W ^ ’M '- S S IO N A L A N D C U L T U U A I .
JO .S E P H G U IN A N E
Dr... * ‘•^'“ t e liiH tT iic tlo n D a y & Evi-g.
T
h
e
a
b
o
v
e
c
ertificate h a s been sw orn
Scree n, U udio
a n d a c k n o w l e d g e d by a ll p a rtie s , a n d
w h i l e In t r a l n i n t r
s
a
i
d
c
e
r
t
i
f
i
c
a
t
e
of liin ito d p a r tn e r s h ip
N'pu,
S p e e c h , V oic e, P e r s o n a l i t y
« Day an d Eve. Classes J a n . 6 Kw ca ws fYi loerdk Ci no u tuht ye , co ou u Nn toy v e cml ebrekr ’s 22.o flfiiHc e^,.
DR. A. J. BLOCK
DR. H . A. B LU M
d r. FRED A AVIRON
OPTOMETRIST
815 S IX T H A V E N U E
Albee Beauty Salon
PUBLIC SPEAKING
Th e w o l t e r s c h o o l
. ‘ SPEECH A"? DRAMA
go to sleep at 9.30 p.m. to get up
at 4 a.m. in order to report a t
6 a.m.—if they are fortunate
enough to live near the station.
Otherwise, earlier.
Of course, getting up a t 4 a.m.
is Just as dark at 6 a.m. B u t it
tells when evening comes around;
you fall o ff your glass of beer an
hour sooner. And suppose some
of the postal boys do like their
suds? So w hat about it? (Edi­
tor’s note: If this keeps up, w e’ll
have a revoluticm. So suppose
we stop right here).
Picture of the Week
Those h ig h snhool boys, Christ­
m a s rush recruits to thu depart­
m ent, liftin g h ea v y m ail bags for
the first timo, hurling them down
to the floflr in disgust, and quit­
ting.
“ We th o u g h t w e wore g o in g to
be clerks.”
Oddest Xmas Card
J u s t about the m o st unusual
Cliristm as card received to date
by postal w o rkers is th« one be­
ing distributed by Ben and F a y
Sparks, of Rushvil'.c, Ind. (he's a
m em ber of the B oard of T rustees
of the N a tio nal Ijctt'^r Carriers’
In su ra n ce F u n d ).
It has a Liberty Bell cnqfraved
on a huge holly wreath with rib­
bons sprouting fortli in four dif­
ferent directions, reproducing tiie
im ages, respectively, of an army
man, a navy man, a marine and
an aviator. And along with it a
letter appealing for preservation
of the Ainerican way. Looks at
first, said one of the postal boys,
just like an ad from the tinajice
company.
Bill Browne on the
International Scene
G enial B ill B row ne, w ho heads
the postal c le r k s’ local 10, is off
to an im po rta nt job. The Labor
L eague for H u m a n R ig h ts, w h ic h
is se t t in g o u t to raise $4,000,000
for U n ited N a tio n s relief, ha s se­
lected Bill as th e representative
of the J o in t C onference of P o sta l
Em ploy ees. A com bined AFL-CIO
o u tfit w ith M atth ew W oll a t the
head, the LL for H R will give do­
na tio ns to the u s e , the R ed
Cross, and to all of the Allied n a ­
tions.
Your country has a War Bond
Quota to meet this month. Is your
own household budget appor­
tioned so that you wilJ put 10%
into War Bonds?
U E Y M A N - F R A I S E C O M P A N Y .-A 3 .eem e n t m a d e N o v . 1, 1042, b y H e n r i
F ra iso , first p a r t y ; M a r g a r e t F ra ije , sec­
ond
party;
M c-ses
D.
H cynian,
th ird
party,
and
Irane K
Hoym an,
fourth
p a r i y . In c o n a i d e r a t l o n o f t h e m u t u a l
p r o m i s e s m a d e h e r e i n , i t i s a g r e e d : I. T l i e
n a m e of Ih is p a r t n e r s h i p t h a l l be H o y i n a n - F r a l s e C o m p a n y . II.
T h o buslne.ss
t h e r e o f s h a l l b o t o ; ( a ) e n g a g e ii; b u a i iioss
b etw een
tho
U nited
S tates
and
M a d a g a s c a r ; ( b ) p u r c h a . s e a n d s e ll , a n d
i m p o r t a n d ox i > o rt , c o m m o d i t i e s , p r o d ­
u cts, n ie rc h a n d is ti a n d a n y o th g r m a te r ia l
b e t w e e n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e .9 i i n d M a d a g a s ­
c a r ; (c) c a r r y o n a n y n c tiv itie '! nece.saary
to c a rr y o u t sa id purposes. III. T h e lo­
c a t i o n oi t h o p r i n c i p a l p l a c e o f b u s i n e s s
s h a l l b e I t ? C h a m b e r s S t r e e t , N e w Y orii.
IV . T h e n a m e s . .n d p l a c e s of r e s i d e n c e
o f t h e p a r t n e r s a n d t h o n a t u r e ol; t h e i r
partnerships are:
Nam e.
H e n r i F r a l s e , r,M S o u t h F o r a s t D r i v e ,
W e s t E n g l e w o o d , N. J .. G e n e r a l.
M a r g t ' . r e t F r a l s e , 504 . S o u t h F o r e s t D r i v e ,
W e s t E n g le w o o d , N. J., L im ite d .
M oses D.
H e y m a n , 3.")9 R u g b y
RoaJ
C e d a r h r T b t , N . Y.. G e n e r a l .
I r e n e K . H e y m a n . 3.">0 R u g b y R o a d , Ced a r h u r s t , N . Y. , L l m i t o d .
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 bo
10 y e a rs f r o m t h e d a te hereo f, a t th e exp l r r . t l o n o f w h i c h It s h a l l b e r e n c w e t i
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
years, unl€s» t h e firs t
or second p a rty
eh a ll give n o tice to th o tliird or f o u rth
p a rty , or th e th ir d o r fo u rth p a rty to th e
first or seco n d t h a t said o rig in al te r m
sh all n o t be renew ed.
S u ch notice m u st
be in w r l t m g a n d s e n t by re g is te r e d m a il
to t h e a d d re s s e s a b o v e a t le a s t 00 d a y s
p r io r to ih e e x p ira tio n of t h e o riginal
term .
In t h e e v e n t o ! su .'h notice, th e
t e r m o f s a i d p a i t n e r s h i p s h a l l e x p i r e 1 ^J
y e a rs f ro m t h e d a te iieieo f.
VI.
Each
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
o f $2.'iO t o s a i d p a r t n e r s h i p . T h e . l i a b i l i t y
of t.ach o t s a id i lm f t e d p a r t n e r s sh;ill be
lim ite d to sa id a m o u n t.
VII.
So soon
a s b u s i n e s s c o n d i t i o n s w a r r a n t , e a c h of
s a i d p a r t n e r s Is t o c o n t r i b u t e a n a d d i ­
t i o n a l $2 ,‘. '50 t o s a i d p a r t n e r s n l p .
V III.
S a i d c o n t r i b u t i o n s , o r i g i n a l a.<» w e l l «is
a d d itio n a l, a r e to be r e t u r n e d to said
p a r t n e r s a t no specific tim e.
IX .
Each
of sa id
p artn eis,
g e n e ra l as w ell as
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 t t h e
p r o f its a n d b e a r o n e - q u a r t e r of th e losses
o f i :a l d p a r t n e r s h i p s u b j e c t t o P a r a g r a p h
V I. above.
P r o f i t s h h a l l s io t b e w i t h ­
d r a w n e x c e p t o n c o n t e n t of a il partner.^.
X.
Said lim ited p a rtn e rs sh all n o t h ave
t h e r ig h t to s u b s titu te assig n e e s a s c o n ­
t r i b u t o r s In t h e i r p l a c e s . X I . T h e p a r t l o i
s h a ll h a v e th o r i g h t to a J m i t gen eriil
o r l i m i t e d p a r t n e r s f r o m t i m e t o tl n » e .
X II.
N e ith e r of c aid lim ited p a rtn e rs
bhnll h a v e t h e r l t U t to p r io r ity o v t r th e
o t h e r a .9 t o n o n t r l b u t k n a o r c o m p e n s a ­
t i o n by w a y of I n c o m e o r in a n y o t h e r
m anner.
X III.
E ith e r of sa id general
p a it n e r s sh a ll ho v e th e r ig h t to co n tin u e
said p a rt n e r s h i p on th e d e a th , re tire ­
m e n t o r i n s a n ity of th o o th e r genorul
partner.
X lV . T h is a greem ent m a y a t
a n y t i m e b e m o d i f i e d o r t e r m i n a t e d )iy
w r i t i n g siK u ed a n d e x e c u te d b y all t h e
rartn errt. H E N R I F R A IS E , M A R G A R K l’
F R A L S E ( L , S . ) . M O S E S D. H E Y M A N .
IR E N E
K.
HEYMAN.
A fl.n o w lcd g ed
N o v . 1 1012, b o l e r o N i n a F r a i l k i n , N o l i r y
ru b lic.
B y ARTH U R RHODES
They Tell Me
JHeet the Winner
W ell, they’ve selected Jam es J.
McConnel, assistan t chief, receiv­
ing and pleading section (CAF 4),
as employee representative on tho
Board of R eview to handle rat­
ings. McConnel received 844 votes
in the run-off election December
16 and 17. He outdistanced Helen
F. Chernowitz (663); N. Howard
Stanton (531) and Richard Ford
(412). The amazing thing is th at
McConnel (Ford, too, incidental­
ly ) - is really in a supervisory capaeity. Vet employees: do you
realize w hat you’ve done?
T hey’re either going to do
som ething drastic or at least stag­
ger the incoming and outgoing
tim es of the remaining floors If
the experiment changing the
working hours of tho eighth,
ninth, tenth and 12th floors fails.
C. J. Reichert, the boss of the
V ets’ Administration, this week
staggered the hours of those four
Aside to Miss M argaret W alsh:
floors, changing the schedule to
T h a n k s for all the co-operation,
kid.
from 8.30 to 5. Previously, it was
S;15 to 4:45. . . . C. J. R. has
been studying the tim ing situa^ Prediction
The city is hoping to move into
tion scrupulously the past week
a Wall Street building in January
or so on the Broadway floor. He
at which time the Vets expect to
usually can be found lean in g up
occupy all of the floors complete',
ly and thus reorganize the eleva­
against one of the big, wliite pil­
tor system entirely,
Tent;itivo
lars around noon. . . . Now the
date for this development Is Janboys and gals will have air; a
!iary 10.
Reichert order has been p;issed
around pointing out that the
windows on ail floors are to be
Tip
raised sufficiently for ventilation
W hen the city does m ove out,
to penetrate into the building
and more room is created, a large
tw ice daily. The fir.st airing is set
nnniber of additional rro m o tio n s
for 10.30, the second at 3. The
is to be made. For, you see, the
“ exercise” is to last a maximum
Vets will then have sp ace for
of five minutes. . . . They’ve
m a n y m ore newcomei's.
ordered receptacles for the Broad­
way floor in order that employe»'S
About Ratings
nniy keep their cigarette hutfs off
“ Efficiency ratings are open to
the fioor. There were so many
any em ployee’s inspection,” says
butts this week that the lobby
C. J. Reichert.
looked like one big alibi. Or don’t
you get it? . . . Those individ­
uals who just love to keen tlieir
N ext Week
feet on the walls while they
Look for an expose on the per­
smoke: the big boss doesn’t like
fect e.xaniple of how to get ahead
it. P lease keep your feet else­
by being teacher’s big pet. And
where; just where else is for you
I ’ll name—Initials.
to decide. . . . Ann (Drink to
Me Only with Thine P ies—preferai.'ly chocolate covered whipped
W E B E R B E A UATCVA DCEUMLVT t KO EF
cream) Lamhut has ht?en trans­
ferred from the second to the >
L i c e n s e d by S t a t e o f N e w V o r k
I t e a u t y C u l t u r e T a i i i r h t by
sixth floor. N ote to Joe Harley: )’
N atio n ally K now n In s tru c to rs
w on’t you just sit down and cry S C o m p l e t e a n d b r u f » h - u p c o u r s e s , p o s t out somebody else’s eyes now \ 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 e e .
that you w on’t see her pants ^ 2545 W E B S T E R A V E N U E
d.tnglitig in your eyes? . . . ^
C o r. F o r d h a m R o n d , B r o n x
W ho’s the doll up on the sixth
S E d ir t v ic k 8-0483
floor who parades around with
The only B e a u ty School in B ronx
flam ing red beads and even more
flaming trousers? . . . Mendi­
cants prowl around the building
regularly. Some have sold em­
ployees color photo enlargements
of originals. The best one con­
POLNDS
nd IN C H E S
cerns ih e insurance agents who
chase after delinquent policy hold­
Results Guaranteed
ers. As if the boys and ‘gals’
don^t have enough policies on
..X ..
*<50 'V . 125 S t.
their minds as it is (or isn’t) . . .
L
ady A ssistants
They say the hoys and gals are
getting Christmas Day o ff . . .
R E D U C E
MELBOURNE ,
Financial S ectio n
IF Y O U H A V E A N 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 i . O C K l-TtO.NT
I n c lu d in g 2 c o r n e r s n e a r S u n ris e H ig liw a y f o r o n l y Ili.-iO.
R easonable w a lk ­
i n g d i s t a n c e t o s t a t i o n , s t o r e .9 a n d
schools.
Free
r ig h t s to a p r iv a te
b e a c h , s w i m m i n g pool a n d b o a t dock.
I d e a l s p o t f o r y o u r n e w liom e.
Pay
I.IO d o w n a n d b a l a n c e In 2Va y e a r s .
W rite for F R E E m ap.
RUSSELL~R. DOLAN
152 W. 42d Street, N.Y..
W I S C O N S I N 7-0GS4
BUY IN CORONA
Nearest Community to N. Y. City
for
Good Buys - Reasonable Prices
REIFER REAL RESIDENCES
L IC E N SE D
BROKER
100-08 N o r t h e r n B lv d .
N e w t o w n B-6169
F ree T ra n sp o rta tio n — Open Sundays
a n d H ol i d a y . '! , I P . M t o 0 P..M.
MONEY
FOR WINTER NEEDS
Are You in Need of Money
For Winter Expenses
If So
CASH UP TO $300
Will Be Granted to You
At Any Time
You Are in Need of It
Prompt Confidential Service
Is Our Policy
SARATOGA CREDIT CORP.
P E R S O N A L L O A N CO.
L a s t S t o p 8 t h A v e. S u b w a y
Fulton St. and Rockaway Ave.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
HOUSES WANTED
A L L CASH
PA ID
IN S T U Y V E S A N T a n d
B E D F O R D S E C T IO N S
SUM NER REALTY CO.
1257 B e d f o r d A v e .
A NTHRA CITI
S T e r l i n i r 8-8618
Brooklyn Union Coal Company, Inc.
and AFFILIATED COMPANIES
H. 0. L C.
Bank
Properties
COMPLETE LISTINGS
F L u s h in g 3-7707
Distributors of Old Company’s
LEHIGH Anthracite C o a l
throughout the entire Metro­
politan Area&Nassau County.
MAIN OFFICE:
185 Montague St., B’klyn, N. Y.
Order Dept.—Cumberland 6-0040
I' gcA. ii
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Twelve
Tuesday, December
V -'
UNITED
c e p t a e r o n a u tic a l, a n d n a v a l a r c h i­
t e c t u r e a n d n iu r in f< e n g i n e e r i n g .
STATES CIVIL SERVICE
E M P LO YM EN T
O P P O R T U N IT IE S
C O N S U L T a n n o u n c e m e n t FOR C O M P L E T E IN FOK M A TION .
F o r an nouncem ents and application lorm s, apply to the Board of
U. S. Civil Service E x a m in e rs a t first- or second-class post offices,
to the United S la te s Civil Service Commission, W ashington, D. C., or
a t 641 W ashington S tre e t In New York City. S A L A R IE S given
below (a n n u al unless otherw ise specified) are Buhject to a re tir e ­
m e nt deduction of 5 perccnt. AGE req u irem en ts are given in the
announcem ent. There is no m axim um age limit unless given below.
A I T I J C A T I O N S MAY BE F IL E D WITH T H E CIVIL SE R V IC E
COMAIISSION, W A SH IN G T O N . I). C., U N T IL F U R T H E R N O T IC E
U N L E S S A S P E C IF IC DATE IS M E N T IO N E D BELOW. Qualified
persons are urged to apply at once.
Announc'-nopnt
amendment •
Acroiuiulicul
S«>o ii lsi) A n i i o i i i i m n o n t s
173 u n d e r ‘‘ K i u r i n p o r i n f i : . ' ’
A IR
C iv il A o f o n a u t t r . s B o a r d
A f* ron u«itl«’» A d m i n i N f r a t o n :
C l o s i n g d a t e —D e c e r n b c r 31, 1942.
A nnouncom ent
208
(1912)
and
a m c M id n ic n t. ’
3NSPKK7TOU, W ngineprinj; M a t e r ialH ( A o r o n n u t l c i i l ) , $l,fi20 to $2,«00
(V a rio ii .s oi)Ur)nH).
N a v y D e p a r t m e n t ( f o r fie ld d u t y ) .
A n n o u n c e m e n t M l i e v i s e d , 1911,
a n d am en d nif.it.*
I N V K S T l G A T O l l . $3,200 t o $-l,GOO.
M/jite ria l DiviKion, A i r C o r p s , W a r
D e p a r t m e n t ( F o r fi e l d d u t y ) .
A n n o u n c e m e n t 171 o f 1941 a n d
u m cn d m cn t.*
T h e f o l l o w n f ; i x i H l t i o n s a>'o In l t i »
( ' i v i l AeronMUtiCH A d m i n i . s t r a t i o n ;
A I R C A R R I K R I N S P E C T O R (Up(M’iiton.s), ^S.'l.fiOO a n d $3,WO.
Announcem ent
140 o f 19-tl
and
a m e n i l m nt. *
A I RCRAFT
IN SflC C T O H
(F ac­
t o r y ) , A.sfjociate, .yj,94)0.
A IR C A ltR lF R
M A IN TK N A N C K
1N .S I*K C T( 'M . Au.s()ciato, $2,900.
(W ritte n te st required).
A nnouncem ent
Y5 o f 1940
and
a n u ndm ents.*
F L K 3 H T S U P E R V I S O R , $3,500 a n d
$3,800.
A nnouncem ent
151 o f 19-11
and
a m endm ent.".*
G R O U N D KCIIOOI. S l^ P K R V IS O R ,
53.200 a n . i $3,50<).
A n n o u n c e m e n t 152 o f 1911 a n d
a m e n d m en t."
L IN K T R A IN E R O PE RA T O R IN ­
S T R U C T O R . $3,200.
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 125 o t 1941 u n d
am endm ent.
M A IN TEN A N C E
S U P E R V I S O R,
$;i.200 a n d $3,600.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 15t> o f 1941 a n d
am endrnent.s.*
T R A I N E E A E R O N A U T I C A L . ‘ .MS l * 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 « .
D E N T IS T S
Drs. Smithy Hart & Dolan
B rooklsm — 446 F u lto n St.
160-13 Jam aica A ve.
Ja m a ic a Office Open Evenings
DEAF?
« c o L * S iQ f i.7 5
Complete for
New,GuaraateedVacuumTube Aid
llu itic or t)lflc e D e m o n s tra tio n
VACOLITE
7 K a s t 4 2d S t . , N . Y . C .
Automotive
AUTOMOTIVE S1‘ARE P A R T S
EXPERT, ij;j,200.
Quarternia.ster Corps, War J>a
partnient.
Announcement 76 ot 1941 and
amendment.^.
INSTRUCTOR, ?2,(M)0 to $-1,600.
Arinored Force School, Fort Knox.
Ky.
Option.s: Radial en;?ine3, Intcrnatcombu.stion eni;mes. Motorcycles*.
Automotive (chas.si.s less engine).
Raf.io operatin,;^, R idio electrical.
Announcement 147 of 1941 and
amendment.
INSTRUCTOli. Motor Tran.sport,
$2,C00 to $1 600.
Quarto riruis ter Corp.s, War U<ipartment.
Options: Dic.sel engine'; InternaIcombu.stion enginea; Motorcycles;
Black.smith and welding; Tire r e ­
capping an<l : ectional repair; Fendo;, body and radiator; Automo­
tive part.s; Automotive electrical
and carburetion; Body finishing;
and upholstery; Automotive machini.st; General.
Announcfm ent 2 1 2 (1942) and
amendment.
Clerical and Office
Machine
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OP­
ERATOR, Senior. $1,620.
(Written te.st required).
Announcement 264 (1942).
CALCULATING MACHINE OPICRATOR, Junior, $1,440.
(Written test required).
Announcement 241 (1942).*
MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR, Junior, !fl,440.
Announcement 231 (1942).
STENOGRAPHER, Junior. $1,440.
TYPIST, Junior, $1,260.
(Written test required).
A « k C 'o n im lM .s lo n ’» l o c a l s e c r e t a r y
f o r a n n o u i ir e n i e n t n u m b e r . R eM d e n t s o f W u H h l n t ' t o n , l i , C., a n d
Im m e d ia te
v ic in ity
N ho u id
file
w ith
th e
W a!th in g:to n
o f f l c e.
O th erH s h o u ld a p p l y to t h e i r r . S.
C iv il .S e rv ic e ll e if i o iia l O f f ic e . A p l l e a n t H w h o w i l l a c c e p t a»iH>ii>tm e n t In W u .s h ln f f to n , D . C ., a r e
p a rlc u la rly w a n te d .
t a b u la t i n g e q u ip m e n t
e r a t o r , $l,(i20 to $2,000.
Announcement 2 4 4 (1942)
amendment.*
M L '. 3-:i534
Electrolysis
E M A N U E L J. S H O R E
Superfluous Hair
Permanently Removed
l . n i f s t IO.|tiipn><‘iit - K c s u l tH <i'.ia>'aiilf<‘d
F r e e C o n K i i K i i t i o n — ! :n » s o n n L ' l e l l a t u j
I ’o r a ^ n n l A t t e n t i o n
645 I IIM’II AVK., r o i J N K I t 45lli S I .
( S u i t e 1404)
.Ml r r y h U 1!
m enT w om en
IMPKOVIC VOUIt A l ' r E A K A N C K
Un.sU’l-.i ;>'
tiolr
rtMnovoil
t 'e n n i i i n ' i i t l . v ,
p riv ately .
I ’r ii v e ii imiulcftH n u H l i o d a s 6 u r o 8 r e s u l t. s . F r o o c o n s u l t a t lo u.
S. MANNUZZA
H :! fftrnl,v!.is S|H>clitUNt
S u i t e 710-711
B2S I j i f i i y H t f S t . . N . Y . C . C A i i a l
6-7l2i.
!I.\C. 1!KMCIVAI. n r
NKWKST PKOl'KoSlONAI, MKTUOD
RADIO ELECTROLYSIS
by P .iy s U 'In n s uiul r r o i u i i i a n t
N«'W Y o r k II(i.«i>itals
Q U IC K E S T M E T H O D S AVES T IM E and MONEY
M M IC onsultatloii
I I K I.r.M C
K rctf-liy
op­
and
OPERATOR,
$1,260 and $1,140.
Announcement 215 ( 1942 ) und
amendment.
CAKU-PUNCH o p ­
e r a t o r , $1,260.
Announcement Wi of 1941 and
amendments.*
$1,260
photostat
operator,
and $1,440.
Aniioiinceinent
amendments.’-
fr e ig h t
108 of
rate
M K Il l.M A N .N
A p p o latin cn t O idy
601 (>l|i
cd'-. “kStl. V.Viidci'ltill C 3387
K vfiiiiii:* C i « l l - ' l i ; e i i i o i i l 8-1748
$1 260
and
19-11
clerk,
Land
Grant, $2,600.
KATE CLERK, Land
Grant, $2,600.
FREIGHT RATE CLERK, $2,300
Announcement 252 (1942) «nd
amendment.*
OPERATOR, un-
passenger
Announcement
amendment.*
Uf«J
<ind
T h e fo llo w in g a r e fo r ap u u iiitm e n t I n W a slii> ij ;t< > n , D f!, o n l v
Jam aica, N. Y.
Free
(1942)
133 aii<l
S A F E T Y ' IN V K STIG A TO K ,
C iv il
202
201
(1942)
and
S O R T I N G MA­
CHINE OPERATOR, $1,260
Announcement 128 ot 1941 and
amendment.*
MIMEOGRAPH OPERATOR, under,$l,260.
Announcement 227 (1942).*
MULTILITH CAME R A M A N —
PLATEMAKER, $1,620.
MULTILITH PRESS OPERATOlt,
$1,440.
Announcement 91 of 1941 and
ainendment *
REPAIRMAN, Ol'fice Appliance,
$1,860.
Typewriter repairmen particularlv
needed.
Announcement 273 (1942).
TABULATING MACHINE O P E R ­
ATOR, $1,260 and $1,440.
Announcement 228 (1942).*
TELETYPE OPERATOR,
$1,410
and $1,620.
Announciment 272 (1942).
Engi
j’lneering
See also “ E e ro n iiu tlc u l” u n d " S c le n tltlc .”
C H E M I C A L i i J N G l N K K K , S2,(500 t o
$5,«U0.
Announcement
unicndin^nt.''
1G3 of
lt)41
and
E N G I N E E R , . ¥2,G(K) to $«,500.
A ll b r u n c h e s o f cnfiflneerinu; e x c e | ) t (‘h c n i i c a l a n d m a r i » c , a n d n a v ­
al are liitec tiire.
C I obuih: d a t e U e c e m b e r 31, 19I‘J.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 173 o t 1941 a n d
dm eiulm fiitH.*
E N G I N E E R , J u n i o r , $2,000.
A ll
bruucheii
ul
cu siiiev rin ij;
ck-
Announcement 172 of IMl and
amendments.*
ENG IN EER, Junior, |2,000.
Optlona: Aeronautical, and naval
architecture and marine engineer­
ing.
Announcement 122 of 1941 and
amendments.*
ENG IN EERIN G AID, |1,440 to
$2,600.
Options: Photogrammetric, Topo­
graphic.
Announcement 206 (1942) and
amendment.*
INSPECTOR, Signal Equipment,
$2,000 to $3,200.
Signal Corp.s,
V/ar Department
(For field duty).
Announcement 108 of 1940 and
amendment.*
PRODUCTION CONTROL S P E ­
CIALISTS, $2,000 to $6,500.
Options: Metal fabrication and
machinery production; Electrical
and communications equipm ent;
Transportation equipment (air­
craft, floating equipment, and
railroad rolling stock).
MATERIALS CONTROL S P E CIALIST, $2,000 to $6,5CO.
Options: Engineering materials
(nonferrous metals, alloy steel,
carbon steel, plastics, rubber, con­
struction materials, etc.). War
Production Board.
Announcement 279 (1942).*
TECHNICAL ASSISTANT, $1,440
to $1,800.
Options: Engineering, Metallurgy,
Physics.
Announcement 256 (1942).*
A rch itectu ral and D ra ftin g
ARCHITECT, $2,000 to $3,200.
Options: Design, Speci'lications,
E.stimating.
Announcement 222 (1942) and
amendment.
ARCHITECT, Naval,
$2,600 to
$5, COO.
N a v y Department; U. S. Maritime
Commission.
Announcement 246 (1942) and
amendment.*
E N G IN EERIN G DRAFTS M A N ,
$1,140 to $2,600.
Closing date—December 31,1942.
Annuoncement 174 of 1941 and
amendments.*
Marine
See alHo .An»cts,ir>l) and 169 under
“ Trades,” and 122 above.
EXPE DIT ER, $2,600 to $3,800.
United States Alarltlme Commis­
sion.
Announcement 257 (1942).*
INSPECTOR, Engineering Mater­
ials, $1,620 to $2,600.
N avy Department
(For field
duty).
Options; Steel hulls, Mechanical,
Electrical, Radio.
Annuoncement 81 of 1941 and
amendment.*
INSPECTOR OF HULLS, A ssist­
ant, $3,200.
INSPECTOR OF BOILERS, A ssist­
ant, $3,200.
Bureau of Marine Inspection and
Navigation, Department of Com­
merce.
Announcement 213 (1942)
and
amendment.*
INSPECTOR, Ship Construction,
S2,000 to $2,600.
N av y Department (For
field
duty).
Options: Electrical, Mechanical,
Sceel or wood hulls.
Announcement 82 of 1941 and
amendment.*
M ARINE ENGINEER, $2,600 to
$5,600.
N a v y Department; U. S. Mari­
time Commission.
Announcement 247 (1942)
and
amendment.
SH IPYARD INSPECTOR: Hull.
$2,300 to $3,800; Hull Outfitting,
$3,200; Machinery, $2,300 to $3,8Uo,
Electrical, $2,600 to $3,500; Joine.
$2,600 to $3,500.
United S ta n s Maritime Commis­
sion.
Announcement 67 of 1941 and
Ordnance
INSPECTOR, Naval Ordnance Ma­
terials, $1,620 to $2,600. (Various
options).
Bureau of Ordnance, N avy Dspt.
(For field duty).
Announcement 95 Revised, 1941.
and amendment.*
INSPECTOR, Ordnance Material,
$1,620 to $2,600.
Ordnance Department, War De­
partment.
Announcement 124 of 1939 and
amendments.*
Medical
DEN TAL HYGIENIST, $1,620.
Public Health Service; Veterans
Administration: War Department.
Announcement 111 of 1941 and
amendment.*
MEDICAL- GUARD-ATTENDANT,
$1,620.
MEDICAL TECHNICAL A SSIST­
ANT, $2,000.
Mental
Hygiene
Div.,
Public
Health Service.
Options
(Technical A s sista n t):
Clinical laboratoiy,
Pharmacy,
X -R ay laboratory.
Announcement 114 of 1941 and
amendments.*
MEDICAL OFFICER, $3,200 to
$4,600 (15 options).
Public Health Service; Food and
Drug Administration; Veterans’
Administration; Civil Aeronau­
tics Administration; Indian Serv­
ice.
Announcement 130 of 1941 and
amendment.*
(Rotating Internesliip), Junior,
IS2,000.
(Psychiatric
Resient),
Junior,
$2,0C0.
St. Elizabeths Hospital (Federal
Institution for Treatment of Menal Disorders), \Va;.'hingon, D. C.
ffotv to Appty for a Test
F o r CSty Job*: O btain applfcatlon* a t 96 Duane S tre et, New York
City, (9 a . c . to 4 p.m.), o r w rite to the Application Burean of ih .
Municipal Civil S e rv k o Commission a t 96 Duane S tr e e t and encio««
a aelf.addressed 9-inch atam ped envelop* (4 cents for Manhattan
an d Bronx, 6 cents elsew here).
F o r S ta t* Jo b s : O btain applications a t 80 C entre Street, New
York a t y , (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.). or enclose six cents in a le tter to the
E x am in atio n s Dirislon. S ta t e Civil Servic* D ep a rtm e nt, Albany,
F o r County Jo b s : O btain applications from Exam inations Di,
vision. S ta te CivU Service Depjirtment, Albany. E n c l < ^ 6 cents.
F o r Federal Jo b s : Obtain applications from U. S. Civil Service
Commission, 641 W a shington S tree t. New York City. (9 a.m. to
5:30 p.m.), in person o r by mail. Also available from first and
second class post offices. Second District.
U. S. citizens only may file for ex am s and only du rin g perio4
when applications are being received.
F ees are charged for city and S ta te exams, not for f e d e r a l
A pplicants for most city jobs m u st have been resid en ts of New
York City for three ye ars im m ediately preceding a p po m tm e nt
Applicants for S ta te jobs m u st have been New York S tate resi.
d en ts for one year.
Announcement 233 (1942) and
amendment.*
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN, Senior,
$2,000.
Options: General, Roentgenology,
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN, $1,620
and $1,800.
Options: General, Roentgenology,
Surgery.
LABORATORY HELPER, Junior,
$1,410.
Options: General, Roentgenology.
Announcement 248 (1942).*
ORTHOPEDIC MECHANIC, $2,000.
Options: General, Bracemaker,
Shoemaker
and
leatheworkei,
Limbmaker.
Announcement 204 (1942) ana
amendment •
PHARMACISTS. Junior, $2,000.
(Written test required).
Closing date—December 15, 1942.
Announcement 275 (1942).
PHYSICIAN, The Panama Canal,
$4,000.
Maximum age—53 years.
Announcement 211 (1942) and
amendment.
(Continued on Page Thirteen)
I.E G A I. N O T IC E
CIVIL SERVICE!
H e ig h t Increase a Specialty ■
W e ig h t Reduced or Increased .
Geo. M cF a d d en
F o rm erly
W o r l d ’.s C l i a m p l o n
T r n l n p d o n d l) fv e lo |> etl M o r l d
.
C hu m iilo n s—
|
M ik e McTijTwe •
l-'r e d d ie U i-lc h I
J o l i n n j - C'onlon
S P E C IA L R A T E S TO
C IV IL S E R V IC E TRA IN EES
For Complete Inform ation and
A p p o in tm en t for Examination
W rite B ox K,Civil ScrviceLeader,
97 Duane St., N . Y . C.
IJA N ilU K T
1 ) K P . \ U T . A I K N T ()1
o
H O T E L D IP L O M A T
108 W E S T 4 3 d S T R E K T
B K . 9-24S7 — 2483 — 24S9
f- A I ) A N ( ' K ‘.»
o
P 7 a n n /n g {A m ^ r ^ ^
.
® P r I r e s A r e E x e e p t i o n a l i y Ite a.soiiahleo
A c ( < m m o d a t l o n . ' ^ f o r 200 o r 2,<i(W o
100% F i r e p i ' o o f S t r u c t u r e
O niirr:
D M L A N O ( '.V rK K K K S
A l i i n a K e r : J . 1C. S A L, ' I Z M A N
S O n O U I T Y F R O C K S C O M P A N Y —C e r t i f i ­
c ate o f fo rm a tio n of L im ited
I ’a r t QUUliUULflJULSliLfiJ^^
nerslilp of S o rority F ro c k s C o m p an y , p u r ­
s u a n t to S e c ti o n N i n e ty - o n e of t h e P a r t tiersliip Ixiw .
W e, th e u n d ersig n ed , fo rm ln s a lim ited
piirtuersliii), d o h e r e b y c e it if y :
S A M P L E DRESSES AT
1. T h e
nam e of
the
p u rtn ersh ip
Is
FACTORY PRICES!
S o r o r i t y F r o c k s Co^m pany.
2. T h e c h a r a c t e r o f t h e bu s in e s s * Is t h e
S a v e b y b u y i n p s t y l e - «i.so
m a n u f a c t u r e a n d s a l e o f w o m e n ’s a n d
fasliion.-i a t tl-e.se l o w piicu.s
m i s t ie a ’ dresses^.
F j II l i n e o f nii.'*se.s’ die^sos,
T lio lo c a tio n of t h e p r in c i p a l p lac e
s i z e s 10 - 20. Spe c ia ll' /.i n i; lu
o f b u s i n e s s is N o . 275 f j e v e i i t U A v e n u e ,
12 s a m p l e s .
B orouK h of M a n h a tta n ,
C ity of New
Y ork.
■t. T h e B e n e r a l p a r t n e r . * a r e :
A l i c k ■ B e n j a m i n . r o H l d in B a t N o . 10-11
N eilso n A venue, F a r lio c k a w a y . B o r ­
I l l i l l l u l l B'KLYN TR S>3427
o u g h o f Q ueens, Cfty of N ow Y o rk .
M a x Z. B e n j a n d n . r o a l d i n g a t N o . .S.'iO
C e n t r a l P a r k W e.st B o r o u t jh of M a n ­
h a t t a n . C ity of N ew Y o rk .
E z r a R o s e n f o l d , rt*ttid ing a t N o. ^3 W e s t
73d S t r e e t
B oroutfh of M a n h a tta n ,
C ity of N e w Vork.
T h e lim ited p a rtn e rs a re :
G e r t r u d e B e n j a n d n , r e s i d i n g a t N o . H.'C
C e n tral P a r k W est, B o ro u g h of M a n ­
h a tt a n , C ity of N e w York.
M i n n a I J o s e n f e l d . r e s i d i u t ; a t N o. 23 W e s t
S tre e t, B o ro u g h of M a n h a tta n ,
C ity of N e w Y o rk .
5. T h e t e r m o f t h e p a r t n e r s h i p i s D e ­
c e m b e r 1. 1SU2. t o D e c e m b e r 31, l!>4a.
C.
T h e c a sh co n trib u te d by th e lim ited
p a r t n e r s i s $2lt.0i'l(1. o f w h i c h $10.00u l.<»
"FO R YOUTH AND BEAUTY’
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 antf
$10,000 is c o n t r i b u t e d l>y M i n n a l i o s e n f e l d .
Englewood C liffs M i l k Farm
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 no
A m o d e r n r e t r e a t o n I ’a l i s a t l M
a d d itio n al contributions.
overlookinu
the
H u d s o n —oidy
t>. T h e
c o n trib u tio n s
of
the
lim ited
m i n u t e s f r o m N e w Y o r k CIt.v.
p a r t n e r s .'»hall b e r e t u r n e d
upon
i li e
K X P K R I K N C Kl > A ’l ' T K N I) A NT 3
d e a th of e ith e r lim ite d p a rtn e r , or on th e
C O M rL m H
K tlU IV M K N T
term in a tio n of th e p a rtn ersliip , w h ic h ­
A i d n a t u r e i n r e s t o r i n g F l i- n i Vitality
e v e r o c c u rs first.
a
n
d
S
l
e
n
d
e
r
B
e
a
u
t
y t o y o u r Caro!). 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 ­
E xhau.sted
Body.
(W om en
lmii.' •
ceiv e s ix te e n a n d tw o - th i r d s p e r c ent.
P
n
l
l
s
H
d
e
A
v
e
.
,
K
n
u
l
e
w i m l C H f f s , >.
(lfi.2/S% ) o f t h e n e t in c o m e , a f t e r s a l ­
»
K N f i r l e w o o d 3- 630 7
a r ie s to g e n e ra l p a r t n e r s h a v e been paid.
10. T h e I h n i t e d p a r t n e r s m a y n o t s u b ­
s t i t u t e a n ba.signee w i t h o u t t h e c o n s e n t
of th e general p artn ers
11. T h e g e n e r a l p a r t n e r s s h a l l h a v e t h e
r lg 'it to a d m i t a d d ltio t'a l lim ite d p a r t ­
ners.
12. T h e r e s h a l l b e n o p r i o r i t y a m o n K
lim ite d p a rtn e rs
e x c e p t f o r s a l a r i e s to
those em ployed.
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
Body Corrections - G y m n a s i u m
r i g h t t o r e c e i v e p r o p e r t y o t h e r t h a n e a sl r
S p e c i a l H o u r s ; 9 a . m . t o 1 P-'">
in r e t u r n f o r c o n t r i b u t i o n s .
I n w i l n o i^ s w h e r e o f , t h e u n d e r . s l g n e d
h a v e h ere u n to set th eir h a n d s a n d seals
24 W. 28th St., N.Y.C.
t h i s iJOth Oa,y o f N o v e m b e r , 1042.
A l.IC K BE N .TA M IN
|I-. S.l
M u r r a y H i l l 4-S9S5
M A X 7.. B E N . I A M I N
l U S. ]
EZRA KOaKN FELD
[ L . S .]
G E R T R U D E B E N J A M I N l U S. ]
M IN N A R O S E N F E L D
[ L . S. ]
S ig n e d a n d a c k n o w le d g e d by a ll p a r ­
S p e c ia l C o u r te s y to
t i 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
C I t II S e r v i c e K m p l o y e e s
C l e r k ’s o f f i c e .
CHAPEL
W IT H O U T CHAnOB
I n t e r m e n t In All C e n ie te rle *
R O W L A N D L A S S E N & CO.
N o t i c e t.'»
N IC H O L A S C O P P O LA
h e rob > g i v e n t h a t o u t h e 1 1th d a y of
E stab lish e d 19i:
D e c e m b e r , 1942. a c e r t i f i c a t e o f f o i m a tio u o f l im it e d p a r t n e r s h i p w a s d u l y filed
f u n k k a l n iK isu ao it
in t h e o ffic e of t h e C le rk of t h e C o u n ty
4901
104th
St.
Corona, U t
o f N e w Y o r k , o f w h i c h t h e s u b s t a n c e la
N B w t u ^ v n 9 - 3 40 0
^
ivS f o l l o w s :
T he n a m e of th e p a rtn e r508 B . M a i n S t . . P a t c h o c u e
TA.
. sh i p
H O W L A N D L A S S E N & CO. a n d
fin D lC S i^ 9 {OURt SOUARt
HIGH CASH PRICES
For MEN^S Used CMhing
LEWIS CLOTHING EXCHANGE
654 THIRD AVE
Corrective Massage
Institute and Bath
5 Courses for $6
1st
t h e c h a r a ( ? t e r o f i t s b u s i n e s s Is a c c o u n t ­
ancy.
I t s p r i n c i p a l p l a c e o f b u s i n e s s Is
a t 40 W a l l S t r e e t , B o r o u g h o f M a n h a t ­
tan , C ity of N ew Y ork.
T h e g eileral
p a r t n e r a n d his residence a re ; R o w la n d
W . La.s.sen. 511 W e s t 2: !2nd S t r e e t . N e w
Y ork C ity; th e lim ite d p a r t n e r a n d hla
r e s i d e n c e A r e ; H e r b e r t S c h a c h l a n , llS.'t
P ark
Avenue.
New
Y ork
City.
The
t e r m o f t h e p a r t n e r s h i p l.s f r o m O c t o b e r
I.
li>4-2, t o D e c e m b e r 31. 1W 3.
The con­
t r i b u t i o n o f t h e l i m i t e d p a r t n e r . l a flO.OOO
in c a s h .
T h e l im ite d p a r t n e r s h a ll be
e n t i t l e d t o r e c e i v e a s c o m p e n f t a t l o n $2,000
of tlie n e t
profits p a y ab le a fte r th e
g e n e r a l p a r t n e r s h a l l l i a v e r e c e i v e d f 4 .0 0 0
of th e n e t p ro fits a n d th e lim ite d p a r t ­
n e r s h a ll s h a r e eq u ally w ith th e g en eral
p a r t n e r m n e t p r o f i t s i n ex c e .s s o f |(1,000.
T h e lim ited p a r t n e r m a y n o t s u b s titu te
an
assly:neo a s a
c o ntributor
lu
his
place.
A d d itio n al lim ited p a rtn e r s m a y
bo a d m i t t e d u p o n a n a g r e e m e n t e x e c u t e d
by
all
general
and
lim ited
partners.
U p o n t h e d e a t h o f R o w l a n d W . I<as.‘<en
or H e rb e rt S c h ach lan th e
partnership
sh all
tern d n ate.
The
certificate
has
been slm ied a n d a c k no w lertR ed by th e
K eneral a n d th e lim ited p a rtn e r .
D a t e d , N e w Y o r k , D e c e m b e r 11, 1912.
K L E IN
C H E C K C A SH IN G SK K V lfB
C a t e r i n g to C iv il S orvica
102 W’ttll S t . , N . Y . C .
BO
COINS W A N T E D
C o i n s f r o m a l l p a r t s o f t h e worldC o p p e r , n i c k e l , s i l v e r , BoiaB O U G H T A N D SOLD.
AT FIRST
SION OF A
6 6 6 TABIETS.^ALVE. NOSE DR0P5
Tuesday* December 22, 1942
. S.
17
(Continued fr o m Page Tw elve)
p h y sio th e r a p y a id e ,
U.620
„nd Jl-800.
ODtlonfl ($1,620 positions only).
General, Neuropsychiatric hosX^Jnouncement 260 (1942).* .
, Appren^Uce.
cT U D E N T
PHYSIOTIHERAPY
a i d e S420 (Less a deduction of
a year for subsistence and
tdmYSIOTHERAPY a i d e
^ ’ar* Department.
/nnpn on ly to w o m e n ).
>^%nounciment 259 (1942,.*
v F T E R I N A R I A N , $2,000 a n d $2,600.
^R iireau of A n im a l In d u s tr y , D sp t.
A g riculture;
P ublic
H eauh
K ervicl; W a r D e p t.
^announcem ent
143 of
1941
ana
amendment.*
N u rs in g
/
rRADUATE NURSE, entrance sal­
ary—The Panama Canal, $168,75 a
P R W o u c r io N
C O N D IT IO N IN G
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Federal Employees: Warning
T e s t s
month; in the United Statea,
$1,800.
Options: General sta ff duty, An­
aesthesia, Psychiatry.
Maximum age—None, except for
the Panam a Canal, 40 years.
Announcement 269 (1942).
GRADUATE NURSE, Junior, $1,620.
Public Health Service; Veterans
Administration; Indian Seivice.
Announcement 2 5 8 (1912) and
amendment.*
NU RSING
EDUCATION
CON­
SULTANT, $2,600 to 11,600.
Public Health Service, Federal
Security Agency.
Announcement 2 5 0 (1942) and
amendment.*
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE, $2,000.
Indian Service, including Alaska;
Public Health Seivice.
GRADUATE NURSE, General Staff
Duty, $1,800.
Indian Service, including Alaska.
Announcement 242 (1942).*
PUBLIC H EALTH NURSE, Junior,
$1,800.
Public Health Service; Indian
Service.
•
Announcement 240 (1912).*
P U B L I C H EALTH NURSING
CONSULTANT, $2,600 to $5,600.
Public Health Service; Children’s
Bureau, Department of Labor.
Announcement 225 (1942) and
amendment.*
Miscellaneous
prooW yn C e n ta l
nays
IR T , B M T , 8th A v e . S u b H 'ith in S h o u t in g : D i s t a n c e .
F a c ilitie s I n c lu d e T h r e e G y m s ,
]>()oI,
R u n n i n g
T rack,
h e ig h t s . C o n d itio n in g C la s s e s .
F H - I ^ r H V S I t ’A I . F « I V l L K ( i K S
on th e
A N M :A I> o r ( H ’A K T E R L Y B a s i s
F ur I n f u r m a t i o n , P h o n e S T . 3-7000
TRI-BORO PONTIAC
VICTORY SALE!
•33 P I A M O I T H .S edan ......................... $35
•34 .NASH . S e d a n ........................................ 65
’34 m:i<^iv . S e d a n ........................................ 76
•31 D OD G K . S e d a n ...................................... 8S•35 F < m i ) S e d a n ....................................... 85
•36 r i . V M O L T H S e< lan ..............................!I5
•37 DOD G K S e d a n ........................................ 96
•37 r O N X I A C S e d a n ..................................135
•39 Of.SOTO S e d a n .................................... 895
'39 O LD S. C'^nv. C o u p e , J(. & H . . . . S 9 5
>39 ()LI)S. S e d a n , 1{. £ H .................... 396
•39 1*IA 'M 0 1 :T H S e d a n , K . & H . . . . S 9 6
•39 H U M 'K C o n v , C o u p e , K . * H . . . 4 5 0
•10 IM A.M OUXH C o u p e , K . & H . . . . 4 3 5
1941 Olds. • Po n tiacs - Buicks •
Chevrolets - P ly m o u th s $CQC UP
Kndlo & H e a t e r .................... U
M an y O t h e r s . T e r m s —T r a d e s
769 E a s te rn Blvd. (156), Bronx
DA) t« n 3-5400.
Open £ v es. & Sundays
$50-CASH-$150
H
A B E T T E R P R IC E
FOR LATE MODEL
R E F R IG E R A T O R S.
S H E E R
911 B ro a d w a y
E V . 4-8390
B ro o k ly n
Fa^e Thirteen
B IN DERY OPERATIVE (Hand and
Machine).
66 cents an hour.
Government Printing Office.
Announcement 2 3 0 (1942) and
amendment.
COAL MINE INSPECTOR, $3,200
to $4,600.
Bureau of Mines, Department of
, the Interior.
Maximum age—55 years.
Announcement 108
of 1941 and
amendments.*
DEPARTMENT GUARD, $1,5C0.
(Written test required).
Announcement 194
(1942) and
amendment.*
DIETITIAN, Staff. $1,800.
Announcement 44
of 1941 and
amendment.*
. DIETITIAN, Student, $420.
Army Medical Center, War De­
partment.
(Written test required).
Closing Date—January 9, 1943.
Announcement 278 (1942).**
ENGINEMAN, Steam - Elect ri c,
$1,680 to $2,040.
Announcement 255 (1942).
INSPECTOR, Assistant Lay, $1,620.
(Inspection of meat and m eat
food products.
Open to men
and women).
Announcement 276 (1942).
INSPECTOR, Defense Production
protective S e r v i c e , $2,600 to
$5,600.
W ar Department.
Announcement 180 of 1941 and
amendment.*
INSPECTOR: Hats, $2,0C0; Miscel­
laneous Supplies ^ (Hosiery and
Knit Underwear), ^2,000; Textiles,
$1,620 and $2,000; Clothing, $1620
and $2,000.
Quartermaster Corps, War De­
partment.
Announcement 142 of 1910 and
amendment.*
INSPECTOR. Junior, $2,300.
Wage anrf Hour Division, Depart­
ment of Labor.
(Applicants are not desired from
residents of Connecticut , New
Jersey, New York, or North Caro­
lina since adequate register* are
still in existence for t h o s e
regions)
Closing date—January 6. 1943.
Announcement 277 (1942).
LIBRARY ASSISTANT. $1,260 to
$1,620.
(Written test reouired)
Announcement 268 (1942).
LITHOGRAPHiBR (Artistic or Me­
chanical), $1,440 to $2,000.
D
e a d lin e
U
n d e r
N
e a r
f o r
U . S . R a m
W A S H IN G T O N . — The Civil
Service Commission is leaving no
ston e u n tu rn e d to m a ke su re t h a t
em ployees eligible fo r Civil S e rv ­
ice s t a tu s under th e Ram speck
A ct don’t fo rfe it it because of
official neglect.
T he Ram speck Act extended
s t a tu s to several h undred thousand
employees,
previously
outside
Civil Service. By its te rm s , e m ­
ploying agencies were required to
recom m end all eligible em ployees
S ta tu s
s p e c k
by Dec. 31, 1942.
"w ith in
1943.”
Altho u g h the deadline is v ery
near, th ou san ds of eligible e m ­
ployees have not y e t been recom ­
mended. And un less th e y are
recom m en ded before Dec. 31, they
will lose all chance of status.
The Civil Service C om m ission
h a s se n t several w a r n in g s to the
a gen cies.
This w e e k it w e n t a
step further. It issued an order
a d v isin g the ag e n c ie s th at m ere
lists of eligible em ployees will be
su ffic ien t — for the present. Su p­
porting docum ents, the C om m is­
sion said, m u s t be su bm itted
30
A
c t
a fte r
Ja n ,
days
H e r e ’s S u g g es tio n
In cidentally, here is a sugge.stion to em ployees. I f you were
w o r k in g for the G ov ernm ent on
Ju ly 1, 1941, and h a v e n ’t y e t a c ­
quired statu s, it m ay be that you
are eligible. In that case, it is
recom m en ded th a t you take no
chances. Get in touch with y ou r
personnel office. M ake sure th a t
your nam e has been forwarded to
(Jivil Service. Otherwise, you m a y
find yo urself w ith o u t the sta tu s to
w h ic h you are entitled.
Liirgc Selection
Announcement 205 (1942) a n d
amendment.*
MATERIALS INSPECTOR, Asslsttant, $2,600.
Unltcil States Maritime Commis­
sion.
Opinion: Paints, Textiles, General.
Announcement 270 (1942).
MOTION PICTURE TECHNICIAN,
$1,440 to $3,800.
Needed: Motion picture camera­
men, film technicians, sound techniciars, and projectionists.
Announcement 267 (1942).
PHOTOGRAPHER, $1,440 to $3,800.
Needed: Wet plate, process, and
Microfilm Photographers partic­
u la r ly ; women applicants espe­
cially wanted.
Announcement 266 (1942).
TRAINING SPECIALIST, $2,600 to
$5,600.
Options: General (Diversified techn ^ u e ). General (Motion picture
technique). Trade and industrial.
Announcement 199 (1942) a n d
amendment.*
W AREHOUSE MANAGER, Agri­
cultural, $2,000 to $4,600.
(Cold and Dry Storage).
Announcement 271 (1942).
Annouocement 179 of 1941 a n d
amendment.*
CHEMIST (Explosives), $2,600 to
$5,600.
Announcement 162 of 1941 a n d
amendment.*
JUNIOR CHEMIST, $2,000.
CHEMICAL AIDE, $1,800.
(Open to both men and women).
Announcement 274 (1942).
CHEMIST, $2,600 to $5,6CO.
Announcement 253 (1942) a n d
amendment.
GEOLOGIST, Junior, $2,000.
Announcement
249 (1942) a n d
amendment.
INSPECTOR Power & Explosives
$1,620 to $2,600.
Ordnance Department, War Dopt.
Announcement 104 of J940 a n d
amendments.
METALLURGIST, $2,600 to $5,600.
Announcement
23S (1942) a n d
amendment.*
METALLURGIST, Junior. $2,003.
Announcement
254 (1942) a n d
amendment.*
Radio
DEXTER MOTORS
See also Announcement 173 under
“ Engineering.”
COMMUNICATIONS OPERATOR,
Junior, $1,620.
High-Speed Radio Equipment).
Signal Service at Large, War D e­
partment.
Announcement 20 of 1941
anJ
amendments.*
RADIO MECHANIC-TECHNICIAN,
$1,440 to $2,600.
Announcement 134 of 1941
and
amendments.*
RADIO MONITORING OFFICER;
$2,600 and .T3,200.
Federal Communications Commis­
sion.
Announcement 166 of 1941
and
amendment.*
RADIO OPERATOR, $1,620 a n d
$1,800.
Announcement 203 (1942) a n d
amendment.
RADIOSONDE TECHNICIAN, Senor, $2,000.
Announcement 128 of 1941 a n d
amendment.
M a n . - I l v . T.j irg est D o d g e - P l y m o u d i
lUrM. 1 s t A\<c. li t 9 7 th S t. A T 9-9618
n m
F o r d ItiiN iness C o iiiie.......................$476
F ( tr d O p e r a C<iui>e............................. $576
1'l.yn iouth, 4 - d r , r a d i o , h e a t e r . ..$666
P o n t i n e , 4 - d o o r , r a d i o & l i e n t e r . $676
Dodfce, 4-d<Hir, F l u i d D r i v e
$776
BUY W IT H S A F E T Y
T O
No R u ilo n C a rd R e q uireil
In
P erfect
C on d itio n
$25 to $3250
A L S O IN S T O C K
NEW ENGLISH BICYCLES
( R A T I O N C E R T I F I C A T E R K < |U I R K D )
AMERICAN BAYARD
CYCLE CORP.
118 C h a n i l i e r h S t.. N .V .C .
W O r l h J-0082
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY/
COAL
No Credit N O M om ey
DO W M
Charge
•
MONTHS
TO PAY
5
CHOICE CARS
41
41
41
41
41
Used & Reconditioned
EVercreen
A s k f o r M is s K e l l y
7-0445
S usquehanna
W E’VE HELPED THOUSANDS
GET JOBS!
Why N ot L et Us H elp You ?
Scientific
Sfre a l s o A n n o u n c e m e n t s 163, 2 5 6 a n d
279 u n d e r “ K n g i n e e r i n g . ”
ASTRONOMER, Junior. $2,000.
Naval Observatory, Washington,
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MFHS.
o p
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LAS NO VEDADES
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paym ent t e r m s a r r a n g e d .
T. VID a L , 231 W . 29t
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S ^^A TIO N E R V ' - P R I N T I N G
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T A F A H A L IL , ch em ist. F a c e c re a m s
a n d p e rfu m e s m ix e d to fit y o u r p a r ­
t i c u l a r s k i n n e e d s —A N D y o u r b u d ij e t.
J L iE y tD E R
123 CHAMBERS ST., N. Y. C.
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ANKARA
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IN
Cigars - Pipes - Tobacco Mixtures
BARRY^S Chocolates
are
B E 3-3198
R adios,
• How to Prepare
• Job Guidance
N e w Y o r k C it y
BUY NOW AT TOWER’S
Chocolates
^on Bons - Nuts - Fruits
VICTORY TRADING CO., INC.
87A Christopher Street
C H e l s e a 2-7016
1,
NX ME
At
Y o ur
Favorite
ROBERT
6S6
Tavern
A D D RE SS
........................................................................................................
B o r o u g h o r Oltjr
OTTE
W o o d w n rd A v e., R id g e w o o d
U E g e u i a n S-8481
I ]
Check h e re
m i s Is a r e n e w a l o f y o u r s u b c c r i p t t o n .
-
am i rn
t !H 1
CIVIL SERVICE LEA dI eR
Pafife Fourteen
H
o
w
N
e
Ily M A X W E L L L E H M A N
T h e new m a n p o w e r p la n s of
th e U n ite d S ta te s G o v ern m en t
a f fe c t all of us, in v/ays unp ie c e d e n te d in th e e n tire
cource of Am erir?.n h isto ry .
T o lea rn ju s t w h a t th ese new
p la n s m ean, I have p la c e d
w h a t a p p e a r to b e b asic
questio ns b e fo re o fficials of
th e M a n p o w er Com m ission.
P e 'o v / n. e m y questions, to ­
g e th e r w ith th e an sw e rs. I t
£«3ms to m3 th:it ev ery citizen
fhouM give c a re fu l stu d y to
th^se an sw ers— fo r th e y indi­
c a te h '3 pl"c e in th e g^n^ral
sc'.em o o f th in g s m ?y s h o rtly
\m%Plaza Mk
Ai nrro'::r.M - n.\N<}irKT kooms
ici<;ri:i rfO\ u \i,i.s f..r \ vki ) i >i n <jw,
C M MS IIIKI
I.O I)(ii:S
17 IRVJNG PL. (Cor, 15th St.)
N K W V «)!tK , N .Y .
S Ti i} vPHiuit 9-0680
J. W U S TLS ’ S O N S
T h e a tric a l
and
M asque
C O STU fi^E«S
CC2 I I l-TON S T . C o r . s . K I . M O ' I ' l ’ IM-.
i n ' . O O K I . V N , N. V,
M iim o MCvitiH 8-0103
K U . 1877
=Par!c Slope Bowling «
Academy, inc.
RI-DUCl- WY BOWLING
Private Alley for CIuIjs
Parties
9.;-7lli A vc.
S'lV iliirT 8-9 U2
lliiiiiii S t.) I t l v l A N .
hist) italioiiN Given hy tl.cjicrts
STO R M S A S H
F o r Dcuhlc Hun;:; Wiii:Iows
Foi- Stool ( ’?.s.?me.it W indows
C al l o r W r i t e l o r F r o o K s t i m a t e
M arin e P a rk L u m b er Corp.
Av«*. i; i>nd ( o v l “ s:.. I tl il y n , N .Y .
Tel. I)l';«r.v C-8991
W A N T E I) !
M IIS K 'A I.
IN S T R U M E N T S
l . i r .K l S A I . < A SII \ V A H I N < .
Sii\o|>li!Mics,
Arc<»r<!<«)ii>,
T r ii i iM 'i 'l s .
«■!<•.
( fV C !| il
piiUioM)
Ili'-;li(*.sl iii'icoa p m Ii I j i ' i j . i i c II c .sm o f l u ­
st l u i n f i i r . s I'DiidiI loll. I li 'i 'u ’.s y o u r li h j
o p l i o r t u n l t y l o l ii r i i tlio.so o l d in.'ifi'iim ci il. s i iil o u s e f u l o n s h . A c t ( n i i i k l y .
tli i'iii
in
iiiit iU 'd liU i IV
!iu'.l
W A L K I X ' T U ' l ’l l l 'I’l I K C A S H !
.v .i a c o u s o n
8 ll n i o 'i >«iiiiire
K .l.
Now Yo-U, N.V.
li'OJ
riiiilio A h
1 10(11
J EAN VVKSTBROOK
Vii)litiirt
Pun.I of Edou rd D et h ic r
IjiiiU i'tl
I'’,)'-
tor
iU ii'o lnluii'Ul
378 Bleecker St.
fi' .uil cii lH
1
all
CH. 2-5319
Under New Mitlutfjcmcut
JOSEPH’S Bar & Restaurant
Coni4:ciiliil F a M i l l y AI')io.H;ih T j
For
(,' lvil
Scivlc*
riM plo
Special R ates for G ro u p P a rtie s
Itcsl ({iiiilil} ImmkIn,
i\: l.i<|tior.s
146 E A S T 15th S T R E E T
N r. r h i n l Avo.. N.Y.O ,
.ST. 9-S8:9
H u n ts P o in t P a !a c e
LARGEST OUTSTANDING
BALLRC3"] Fii GREATER N.Y
Sou'! f i l l f;ouIt‘v:'.rcl
Ki.Sd St.
EASY TRA N SPO R TA TIO N
l) A > t« n 3-9100
O
0-9319
OLD TOWN RESTAURANT
lioutezvoiis for Civil Service
a )i d huliiNlridl Htni>loijces
Q U A I.IT Y
FOODS
& L lQ U O ItS
V i i l u n l i i y a f t i ' i i i o o u i mr tU 'H w o l c o n u ' d .
S |n Mi i\ l n i t i ' s l o Kr oup. s.
r i l O . N K C I l A K l - l l ' ; h’d U D K T A l l . S .
<ilt. 7-'JliU4
45 I'iAST i8 ih s r ! : i : i '; r , n . v.
v.
r* O IL B U R N E R
S E R V IC E
U il h j o i i r oil <'ouiioiis, >c>u «'tin
|Mirc!ii‘.vf \>li«‘r f ,\oii w ill rcci'ivi'
THIO M O S T I 't)H V O l 'U > U ) M ;V
W I N D S O R S-440D
A t l a i i l i r iV I’tU'ilio C o al iV Oil Co.
w
M
a
n
p
undego d ra stic re visio n , i f the
v/a r should re q u ire it. T h e y
show , in p la in w ords, th a t
U ncle Sam has decided to
“ get to u g h ” so fa r as h is m an­
p o w e r p roblem s are concerned.
Q U E ST IO N : D o e s an individual
appearing before a selective serv ­
ice board have the right to select
the service he desirea—Arm y,
N a v y , Marine Corps, Coaat Guard,
M erchant M arine? May he select
a branch of the service previously
open under en listm en t—su ch a s
A rm y or N a v y aviation?
A N S W E R ; There w a s recen tly
a decision w h ich did allow regis­
trants to apply for voluntary in­
duction through their local boards
into the Arm y and N avy, Coast
Guard and Marine Corps. H o w ­
ever, this w as c ha ng ed on the fol­
lo w in g day by the N avy, Coast
Guard, and Marine Corps sta te ­
m ent that they have reached their
quota for the m onth of D ecem ber
and therefore voluntary induction
is not perm issable at the present
tim e. N o inform ation Is y e t a va il­
able on the M erchant Marine.
(Sea General B r a d ley ’s discussion
of this question). The whole prob­
lem of enlistm en t is at this mo
m cnt in a confused state.
Q U E ST IO N : W h a t fa cto rs de­
term ine w h eth er a selective serv­
ice hoard v^ill follow a m a n ’s de­
sires with regard to enlistm en t?
A N S W E K : It w a s originally
planned to allow the registrant
personally to select the branch of
the scrvice that he w ish ed to ap­
ply to for volun tary induction.
W hether or not there will be a ny
c hange by the N a v y to alter its
plan is not at pcrsent know n; but
further inform ation m ay be av a il­
able about Janu ary 5.
Q U E ST IO N : D oes the W ar Man­
power Comm.ission have the right
to “ freeze” a n y group of w orkers
into their present jobs? May it
“ freeze” an individual worker into
his job? Can the M anpow er Board
direct a worker to anoth er job
where he m a y be considered more
neccssary, or w here it is felt his
tnlenls can be better utilized? Can
it send this w orker to another
city or sta te if he does not desire
to go? P re su m in g that an indi­
vidual has a “ ne c essa r y ” talent,
but is not now utilizing th a t t i le n t
in furtherance of the war effort,
can the M anpower Com m ission
take him a w a y from his present
job and put him into defense w ork
if(a) he is a sm all businessm an
(b) ho is a salesm an
(c) he is a clerk?
A N S W E Il: There .seem to be wartiir.p p o w eis g ran tin g to the War
M;inpo\ver Com m ission the right
to act dicisively in all su ch cases.
W hether these powers would be
fully utilized is another m atter.
Section 5 of E xecu tiv e Order 9279
gives to the Chairman, “ Insofar as
the effective prosecution of the
war requires it,” the right to m ak e
a rra n gem ents about the hiring of
workers. T h a t order says, for ex­
ample, th a t the Chairm an m ay
take .steps to assure th at “ (a) all
hiring . . . and recruitm ent of
w orkers . . . in any esta blishm ent
. . . or area designated by the
Chairman . . , shall bo conducted
solely through the United S tates
E m plo ym ent Sei vice or in accord­
ance with such arran gem ents as
the Chairman m ay approve; and
(b) no em ployer shall retain in
his em ploy any worker w hose serv­
ices are more urgently needed in
a ny establishm ent, plant, facility,
occupation or area designated as
A N S W E R : The powers of the
Chairman of the W ar M anpower
Com m ission are broad, and he
would have the right to do so.
The question as to w h eth er this
right will be utilized will undoubt­
edly be dependent upon the par­
ticular fa cts in a case,
more essential by the Chair­
m an. . . . ”
In i)lain words, the W ar M an­
power Com m issioner would have
the right to “ freeze” groups of
em ployees or an individual e m ­
ployee.
The em ployee or e m ­
ployees so affected would have the
right of appeal. The m ech a n ics
for carrying out the “ f i e e z i n g ” is
a directive by the Chairman of the
War M anpower Commission. The
right to issue such d iie c tiv e s m ay
be tlelegated to R eg io n al DireC'
tors.
(QUESTION:
W h o will de­
term ine ' w h ether an individual
shall go into tht« arm ed forces or
into private industry? H o w will
this bo clone?
A N S W E R : The best direct an-
(.Vontinued on Page Sixteen)
o
w
e
r
P
l
Tuesday, December 22 ^o>|l
a
G E N E R A L
(.Continued fr o m Page One)
How the Draf t Looks
Now
I f you're 17 or over 38, you can
e nlist directly in a ny of the ser­
v ices, I f y o u ’re betw een 18 and
38, and desire to enlist, y ou m u st
see yotir draft board first. You
h a v e the r i g h t , to choose your
service until a pproxim ately Febn i a i y 1. (U n less th e quotas are
filled in the scrvice you desire to
enter). H owever, If you-’re no w
in 2-A, 2-B, or 3-B, the draft
board w o n ’t permit you to enter
the arm ed forces, on the ground
t h a t y o u ’re “ necessary.”
H ow
long y o u ’ll retain th a t sta tu s is
problematical, because the w h ole
question of who is and who is n ’t
necessary will undergo ch a n g e in
the near future. I f you're a 3-A
m a n, your draft board will h e si­
tate to let you enli.st unles.s your
dependents are properly ta k en
care of financially. If th e board
is satisfied on this score, y o u ’ll
be giv en a 1-A rating. F o r tho
1-A m an, the new situation is ex­
cellent, because the selective ser­
vice board m u st let him go to the
se rvice he w ish es; before last
n
s
A
f
f
e
B R A D L E Y ’S
c
t
Y
tell the chairm an y o u ’d like to a
ply for volunteer officer trainin^'
T h e board will ta k e your apnii '
tion, forward it to a board
of.
fleers. In due course, you will k
called by the officers for an ir.te
v ie w to determ ine whether
look like o fficer material,
m eantim e, you will have receiven
a physical exam ination to dete
m ine w h eth er y ou m e et the phyj’
cal stan dards for a commiggio,^
(Continued on Page Sixteen)
College Students, Note!
N o one ca n tell you definitely
abou t your Im m ediate future. Col­
lege stu dents have been bew il­
dered by recent A rm y -N av y plans,
but clarification can be expected
w ithin tw o w eek s. H e r e ’s som e per­
t in e n t inform ation. T em porary de­
fe rm e n ts from selective service
are authorized for you until
M arch 1, 1943, if you fall into one
o f these groups:
I f y ou ’re a m edical stu d en t (this
Includes intern es and residents),
dental stu dent or veterin ary stu ­
dent. D e fer m e n t will be granted
also to pre-medical, pre-dental,
and pre-veterinary stu d en ts who
have completed at least one year
$2-50per MONTH
(2 MONTH PERIO D)
YOU C A N BUY
T YPEWRI TERS
NOW!
GOVERNMENT RELEASES BAN o \
MANY" MODELS OF PORTABLES AND
STANDARD SIZE MACHINES.
BUY
A s a wi-iter on m i l i t a r y s u b je c ts , t h » G en er a l is w i d e l y
k n o w n a m o n g A r m y o ffic e r s . H e i s n o w a t w o r k o n a s t u d y
of t h e m i li t a r y p o w e r o f t h e U n it e d S tate s.
M oreover, h e
h a s w r i t t e n a h i s t o r y o f W e s t P o in t , o f w h ic h he is a g r a d ­
ua te. H e is also a g r a d u a t e o f t h e A r m y Schoo l o f t h e L in e ,
w i t h d i s t i n c t i o n ; and o f t h e A r m y S t a f f C ollege.
A s an
a tt o r n e y , he h a s a pp ea red in m a n y f a m o u s m i l i t a r y cases.
T o d a y , h e te a c h e s m i l i t a r y l a w to p o s t - g r a d u a t e u n i v e r s i t y
stu d e n ts.
G en era l B r a d le y h a s d e v o te d m a n y y e a r s to t h e prob­
le m s of t r a in in g m e n a n d o r g a n i z i n g t h e m for tr e m e n d o u s
projects.
T he p u b lis h e r s o f t h i s n e w s p a p e r f e e l t h a t t h e
d e p th o f h i s e x p e r ie n c e a n d k n o w l e d g e w i l l be i m m e n s e ly
v a lu a b le to a l l readers.
U. s . G overnm ent eniployePs
have never had a clear-cut draft
deferm ent policy, 'rhis had led to
much acrim ony and ill-feeling,
with particularly violent a tta ck s
upon those em ployees of draft age
w ho have received deferm ents
necesary workers. T he P resident
stepped into the picture som e
w eek s ago, w ith an order calling
of study.
I f y o u ’re a graduate stu dent of
engineering or an undergraduate
e n g ineering major w ith one y e a r ’s
study to your credit.
If y o u ’rea future scientist, that
Is, a graduate or undergraduate
stu dent sp ecializing in chem istry,
physics, or bacteriology, and have
no more tliJln two years to go be­
fore com pleting your course.
If y o u ’re an instructor, even
part-time, but devoting the rest
of your tim e to a ny o f the above
fields, y ou’ll be deferred, too.
B e st advice to college students
aw aiting the call: S tay in school
until ordered to m ilitary service.
I f y o u ’re in the 18-19 group, enroll
anyw ay. Your G overnm ent pre­
fers it that way.
NOW!
LIM ITED SU?PL Y
LET US REPAIR YOUR
M A C H IN E N O W !
W H ILE PARTS
ARE STILL AVAILABLE !
FREE ESTIMATES!
A m o n g h i s m a n y a s s i g n m e n t s and p o s it io n s w i t h t h e
A r m y , B r ig a d ie r G en era l B r a d l e y h a s b een a m em b e r o f t h e
P a n a m a C an al D e f e n se B oa rd w h ic h p la n n e d t h e d e f e n s e s of
t h e Canal Zone; s e r v e d a s a m e m b e r o f t h e G en eral S t a f f
Corps d u r i n g W o r ld W a r I ; a s A s s i s t a n t I n s p e c t o r G en era l to
G en eral P e r s h in g a t C h arm o n t, P r a n c e .
Deferment for
Federal Workers
u
C O L U M N
for an end to a ny but the m ost
essential d eferm ents. Since then,
he has se t up a three-m an c om ­
m ittee will ask, in every case com d raft deferm ent setup. T he com m itee will ask, in every case com ­
in g up for deferm ent: (1) Is the
w ork h e ’s doing really essential to
prosecution of the w a r ? (2) Can
he be replaced? (3) Can h is skills
be em ployed to better purpose in
private industry or in the arm ed
forces?
B r ig a d ie r G en er a l B r a d l e y E n t e r s j o u r n a l i s m a f t e r a
b r i ll i a n t c a re er w i t h t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s A r m y , as a so ld ie r, a d ­
v o c a t e , a n d educa to r. H e h o ld s m a n y a w a r d s, a m o n g t h e m
t h e D i s t i n g u i s h e d S e r v ic e M ed a l, g r a n t e d “ for e x c e p t i o n a l l y
m e r ito r io u s a n d c o n sp ic u o u s s e r v ic e a s C h ie f o f T r a i n i n g a n d
I n s t r u c t io n B r a n c h , W a r P lar.s D iv is io n , G en er a l S t a f f , fo r
i n i t i a t i n g an d s t a n d a r d i z i n g t h e t r a i n i n g a n d in s t r u c t i o n o f
t h e Ax-my d u r i n g i t s f o r m a t i v e p e r io d .” H e h o ld s t h e S i l v e r
Sta r a n d P u r p le H e a r t , a w a r d e d “ for c o n sp ic u o u s g a l l a n t r y i n
a c t io n .”
w eek, on the other hand, it w a s
extrem ely diflicult for a 1-A m an
to obtain Form 190, w h ic h per­
m its him to go to so m e service
other than the Army. Y o u h a v e
tim e until you receive notice of
induction during w h ich to choose
the service you want. H ow ever,
the draft board prefers th a t you
m ake the choice w h en you are
classified 1-A.
Suppose you choose the Navj',
but c a n ’t m ake the grade ph ysi­
cally. I t ’s up to your draft board
to determ ine w h eth er your physi­
cal condition is bad enough to
give you a 4-F rating. If not,
y o u ’ll be reclassified 1-A a g a in , to
aw ait a call to the Arm y. The
N a v y ’s physical stan dards are
higher than the A rm y’s, so this
process shouldn't work in the op­
posite direction.
You w o n ’t a lw a y s h av e the
choice t h a t ’s available until F e b ­
ruary 1. As thing s line up now
(subject to c h a n g e ), eaoti selec­
tive service board will probably
get a quota of m en needed for
Army, N avy, Marine Corps. If
your -»hoice can be followed, o.k;
if not, y o u ’ll probably have to go
where y o u ’re needed.
One word of w a rning ; A t th is
m om ent, the situation is still con ­
fused—and it m ay not w o r k out
for you as you m ight wish.
o
LOW PRICES!
L A M B
C O A T S
Q u ic li S a l e of
C o u ta
(all
P rinccss
and
e f f e c t Mo dels.
ti f u l c u r l s ,all
C h o ic e P e l t s .
bartjains at
2S fine
sizes).
Box
DoauFre.sh
Rare
*89
PERSIAN UMB
DARK
GKEV
M a d e o f tl ie
C l i o i c r s t S Uins
Vnliie $250
Heg.
O Q
I
C o m e E i ir ly f o r B e s t Clioioe
A D e p o s i t Hol<ls V o u r Selection
BROADWAY FURRIERS
305 7th AVE. (27th) 7th Floor
O p e n u n t i l 8 p .m .
Also Sundii.vs
IT IS REALLY TRUE!
G O U G E O U S M I N K COATS,
fu ll
length,
latest
styles,
to be r e s o l d a t ..................$275
( f r a c t i o n o f o r i y i n a l cost)
l .U S T H O U S I ' E K S I A N
LA J I B c o a t s ...................SI 4.)
M A G N I F I C E N T S IL V i:i!
FOX g re a t c o a ts
?193
Y o u m u s t s e e o u r w i d e s e l e c t i o n ot
furs.
T h e y a re so re a s o n a b ly
SERTNER’S THRIFT SHOP
28 W E S T 46th STREET
*vo c
VOC d oe sn ’t offer an easy path
to a so ft spot in the Arm y, no
m a tter w h a t rumors you hoar.
VOC is shorthand for V olunteer
Officer Candidate training. Mc­
N u t t ’s new m anp ow er plans don't
touch VOC, for tho purpose of
this plan is to dig up good officer
m aterial w h ich o therw ise w o u ld n ’t
be available to the Army, H er e ’s
how the plan w orks:
If y o u ’re a 3-A m an, and feei
y o u ’ve g ot the stu ff th a t m ak es
officers, go to your draft board.
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BEAUTY SCHOOL
TEACHES
-
THE ART CF BEAUTIFYING
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A ll r i r n n o h e s o f B e o n t y Cuini''*
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F U L L C OU RSE— $100
S n m l l W e e k l y I ' n y n u ' n t s Arr.ii>Kt“
MME. M A R IE C. DQAV,
President
.
1358 F U L T O N S T K E E T , B K I-V ''
S T e r l i n g 3-8011
DEFEND YOURSELF
I f I t ’s y o u r a d d r e s s ,
p l e a s e l e t u s k n o w 3 w e e k s in
advance. T H E C IV IL S E R ­
V IC E
LEAUEK
subscription
l i s t s s h ou lc i be Icept u p t o d a t e
f o r y o u r o w n p r o t e c t i o n . D o n ’t
risk m issin g a n y issue of T h e
LEADER.
I t m a y be th o one
w ith y o u r job new s!
By
K e e p n j r H a i r . S U ln n n i l N“ ‘'^
T ro p e rly C u red for
uE coN D rnoN F ai s v k c ia ls
Paris Beauty Sab*'
U n d e r i» er so n « il S u p e r v l s l o t i «
Mr.i. W E B E H . f o r m e r l y B e s t ’s. I ' ^ ^ j
2545 W K B S T E I t A V E , ( N r . F o r d h i m ' ^ 5 3
B r o n x , N . V.
s K i IB 'V h K
> December 22, 1942
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
jjicrements to Come Sooner
Under D ew ey Fiscal Plan
I, B A N Y . — T h o u san d s o f
ctate employees will g e t t h e ir
Mandatory, a n n u a l F eld-H am iln P^y inc reases th r e e m o n th s
^head of th e u sua l tim e i f Gov®rnor-ele-t T hom as E. , D ew ey
decides to in itia te his plan f o r
hanping th e fiscal y e a r fr o m
5ulv 1 to A p ril 1.
If the G o v ern o r an d th e Legisl a i u r e go th r o u g h w ith th e projj,] 'o r s ta r t in g th e fiscal
year April 1, it will m e a n m a n y
budgetary a d ju s tm e n ts b o th in
receipt of some ta x e s an d
the paym ent o f some S ta te aid
funds. I t w ould m e a n th e in ­
novation o f q u a r t e r l y income
tiix payments and o th e r possible
tax reforms.
g u t as fa r
State workers
a s th ou san ds o f
are concerned it
would mean m ore m on ey in their
fidminhfrative
Workers Cife
Achievements
Officers o f t h e A sso cia tio n o f
Administrative E m p lo y ees for t h e
year J943 are;
P r e s i t l e n t , W illiam T. B lun t;
v ic e - p r e s i d e n t, Louis D ’A rconte;
t r e a s u r e r , David Brcslow ; fina n­
cial secretary,
Irv in g K a ste n ;
Bccretaiy, A gn es D ecker' w ar­
den, D o n Gervasi.
Delegates to the F ed era tio n:
J am es Cox, Joseph N eidelm an ,
Peter Ruggere; alternate, A rthu r
Bloomfield.
The Objectives
Set forth below is a partial list
of ol)jectives sponsored or advo­
cated by the association during
the past year:
Coiulert Bill D e f e a t —T his bill,
designed to separate the B u r e a u
of Supplies from the Board of
Education w as actively opposed
by cur association.
The bill
failed of enactm ent.
Crews B ill—D irects • th a t e m ­
ployees promoted to high er Civil
Service grades slfall receive sa l­
aries in accordance w ith Board of
p o c k e ts sooner.
It m a k e s no
d ifference
w h eth er
the
fiscal
y e a r is c h a n ged in 1943 or 1944;
In either case one result would
be a nin e-m on th s budget.
If
April 1, 1943 is decided upon as
the n e w fiscal year date, it would
m ea n chopp ing three^ m o n th s off
former
Governor
L e h m a n ’s
budget, w h ich ha s until July 1 to
run. I f the n e w fiscal year is
Introduced in 1944 it m e a n s tha t
th e first D e w e y budget will be
for nin e m on th s—from J uly 1 to
April 1, 1944.
In eith er event, State em ployees
w ou ld g e t their F eld-H am ilton
in c re a se s in the e ffec tiv e date of
the n e w fiscal year. T hey would
g e t an increm ent, w h ic h they
w ou ld have earned in 12 m onth s
in nine m onth s, instead. Total
in c re m en ts a g g r eg a te about $1,5C0,000 a year. An increase three
m o n th s earlier than usual would
h ave the e f f e c t o f pu ttin g about
$375,000 additional m oney in the
pockets o f em ployees.
E d u ca tio n sa la ry schedu les pro­
v ided for the grades to w h ich
su ch emploj-ees had previously
been prom oted.
A ltho u g h this
bill becam e a law on M ay 23,
1942, it has n o t as y e t been put
into operation.
P ro m otion o f Eligib les to Grade
2, 3 and 4—The Board of E d u ca ­
tion did prom ote 8 persons to
grade 2, and 6 to grade 3. It h a
w ith h eld action on the 4th grads
eligibles.
Clofiing o f O ffices on Saturdays
—P a rtia lly attained.
Service H ono r Roll—Tlie a sso ­
ciation requested perm ission to
install in the m ain floor lobby a
plaque c o m m em o ratin g the w ar
service of ad m inistrative em ploy­
ees.
T he Board o f E du ca tio n
a cted on this su g gestion .
B u s in e s s
DIRECTO RY
Auto Service
Discount House
Automobile R ep airin g on all
M akes of C ars —
B a ttery , Ig n itic n & B ra k e Service
More th a n evei’—
Y our c a r needs care!
Do Your Christmas
Shopping Now and
BroDK Boulevard Garage, Inc.
M unicipal Employees Service
H a s T housands of Useful Gifts
a t S avings Up to H0% on N a­
tionally A dvertised Products.
4327 B r o n x B l v d .
( 2 36th )
F A . 4-9671
N o w Is t h e t i m e . 1’r e n e r v e voiir f a r
I N S T A I X A T I O N - W H I U E %()ll W A I T .
. M E iSE.SKT VOL’U O L D SI>UI.N<JS
One hundred and seventy-four
persons w ere certified last w e e k
b y the M unicipal Civil Service
C om m ission for $3,500 prom otions
to se r gea n t in the P olice D e p a r t­
m ent. H ig h m an reached "vyas
180A for 147 openings.
Musical Composition
URAB'S
S O X (;\V R IT K IlS ’ M U SfT O R IU M
A lo lo d lo s W r l f t p n t o
S A V E
2.)0 P i a n o A r r a n f f o n i o n t s
filZ.OU
I t e o o r d i n g V o r a l a n i l O r c h c B t r a $5.00
24.') W e st 34th St., N. Y. C.
( II . 4-3314
Call or w rite fo r Free Bulletin
W
B IR T H
41 P a rk Row
C E R T IF I C A T E S
M . A. C H A IK IN
O PT O M E T R IS T
160 - 12 N orthern Boulevard
N e x t t o Roow evelt T h e a t r e
EVKS E X A M IN E D - GLASSES F IT T E D
CO. 7-5390
Flusliing, L. I.
( O p p o s i t e C ity H a l l P a r k )
|
■ r ^ i m n f r r i w i i i ............... mwibmmi ■ ■ ■ iwiimiii
• S E R V I C E IN A L L S T A T E S
SAVE T IM E AND R E D T A P E
O U U F E E IS V E R Y S M A L L
W rite,
P h o n e o r Call
Birth Certificate Service
507 F ifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
A t 42 nd S t.
M u r r a y H i l l 2-568()
C o n i m e r c i n l TriiHt ISIdf;:., I' liiln ., I’u.
* W o operatfi u n d e r U n ited S tu tes
G o v ern m en t C opyright
Pants
Furs
WHAT TODOABOUT UNWANTED HAIR?
T w e l v e H u n d r e d HiiIrH K e m o v e d In 1 h r
T h e l a t e s t a n d m o s t iin|)n>ve<j nietlio<I.
G E N E R A L SK IN CA KE
CLAKA
G r a d u a te of P a ris ia n I n stitu te
of Cosniotoloi;y
RUGS -
CARPETS
-
one of th e
city.
Al l
^
larR est
W ool-
C a r p e t s & R u g s a t S n v m g s u p t o 40%
O rtE P A IH lN O
U E M O D E L IN O
Pianos
Furs Mad e to Order
PIANOS Clearance SALE
431 F i f t h A v e.. N. V. C.
on
I.E. 2-09SO
STOCK
St.
Station.
School Celebration
The Interboro Institute, 152
West 42nd Street, will hold its
annual Christm as P a rty on T ues­
day afteinoon, D ecem ber 22, from
i to 8:30 o’clock a t the school
quarters. The faculty, stu d en ts
and alumni of the school will at­
tend the affair a s w ell a s other
Invited guests.
Entertainment for the p arty will
te held in m any lang u ag es. One
the features of the occasion
"ill be a raffle o f a $25 w ar bond,
proceeds being donated to the
USO. The usual bond-sta m p booth
''ill be on hand for those attendjng the festivities to aid In the
PO..U ilrive. The school ha s been
‘'inducting a bond rally and a
salvage drive for the p a st se v e n
months.
Management
Modernizes 50 Year-Old
notel Earle
the personal supervision of
lessp^o J- Raftery manager and
Inetnn
® Hotel ^arle in W ashthl
N. W., N ew York,
coloninP^
t;he lobby and the
comn fiu *\®staurant has been acmanagement
decora
re-furnished and re^
lobby, the diningcreated a new
»8 a
^ Intended to serve
place
room and meeting
Village residents.
Many
hotel was built in 1892,
"‘'■e inn,,®
welfare programs
In its meeting
Of
affected the
r® Earli L ® Village. Once again
?'lUlon
to carry on its
this need.
decoratA^!^ engaged as designer
ator for the task of mod-
Typewriters for Defense
T roy
5 Efiff-NHt ............ $12.00
( 'o k e
I I P e a .................... $10.00
•Red A sh '
*
B u e k w h e n t 1 . . . $8.26
S T O K E R COAL OUR S PE C IA L T V
l n i n ie < li a te d e l i v e r i e s B ' k l y n & Q u e e n s
CHRYSLER COAL, COKE &
OIL COMPANY, Inc.
EV. 8-1661
N ich o las P iaz za,
I ’r e s .
O rd er C O A L Now
D EL IV E RY AT ONCE
N o d e p o s i t r e q u i r e d —N o P a y m e n t
neccNsary fo r t h i r t y d ay s.
C a s t l e ’s c o n v e n i e n t n e w F i n a n c e P l a n
p u t s y o u r p u r c h a s e o f c o a l o n a budKrrt
b a s i s . F r o m 6 t o 10 A 1 0 N T H 8 T O P A V .
C A S T L E C O A L CO.
E a s t c ' h e s t e r R d . a n d H a s w e l l S t., N.X .C.
U N D E R B I L L 3-6660
I.S
L I.M IT E U
M ATHUSHEK
B L O C H
FACTORY
E stab ll.sh o d
S r V l . E - t H A M T V - W O R K M A X S H fl*
18:.T
i32nd ST. a n d A M C X A N D E It A \ K .
T l ’. e s e a r o tlii-co t h i n g s Y O U M L \ S T
W A T C H w h e n b iiylnf' y o u r f u r co at.
I n o u r larKo co llectio n , you a ro
s u r e to find t h e fu r c o a t t h a t
s u i t s y o u r f lK u ro . a t o u r w e l l ,
k n o w n LOAV P n i C E S .
1 B lock
\V. i;t;!n d St.
Phone
OPEN
Sta.
iiinen
.MOtt
AL L,
DAV
3nl
Ave.
" L ’*
9-577(1
SATUHDAT
Storage
17G D y o k n i n n S t r e e t , N e w V o r k C it y .
Furniture Care
Storaffo for H ousehold Goods
in Our Fireproof WareSiouso
RE-UPHOLSTER
P R IV A T E ROOMS
EXPERT
P A C K E R S F O R C H IN A ,
C L A S .S -W A R E a n d U R E A K A b L E S
W O r l h 2-1788-9
Canal
Coal
ernization Arthur John Hocking,
whose work is well-known in N ew
York. In addition to decorative
changes, Mr. Raftery has replaced
the kitchen sta ff with women
chefs, who are especially trained
In the American Colonial style of
cooking.
For the coming holidays, the
management is featuring a special
Christmas Turkey Dinner for $1.50.
N E W nn<l F A t ’T O K Y R e c o n i l i t i o n e d
P I A N O S - a l s o i'I.A VlOU P I A N O S
BU Y NOW A N D SA V E
198-200 Canal St., N. Y. C.
su b w ay s to
s
W o tr i in s i'o r n i O ld T u r s i n t o 1943
C r e a tio n s . . . A t R caso n ah ir Prices
R O B E R T
L IN O L E U M S
t
,ALBEE/M/VrSSHOP
—BORO HALL SECTION441 Foj*on St. (nr. Smith)
S P E C I A L I S T
R E -S T V L I.\G
G I.A JilN 'G
•
n
comphtp line ready-made
pants. I.arge assortment
of SUtcks.
S. K A S A R S K Y
F U R
a
to your COAT or VEST
Inw ood's Leadlnq F urrier!
KELLER
W e c a n y in s t o r k
selectio n s
in
tha
U roaclloom s,
P
V A n d e r h i l t 6-1628
Carpets— Rugs
SAM
C o a t s M i d J.^^I<ets a t G U A R A N Q 1 J E D S A ' ' f . N G S o f a.-* m u c h n;)
30''c t o
f i ’o n i
our
factory
to
vou.
H E rA IU IX G
;ind
ICIOM O D E I.IN 'G .
(.)pon t o fJ.IlO P . M .
H ER M A N AMENT
K E I iS N E K
506 F i f t h A v e .. N. V.
EVERYTHING in FURS
23t W E S T 20th S T U E E T .
T , 0 5-4128
" I n th<3 h e a r t o f t h o f u r d l . s t r l c t ”
Beauty Specialist
All
for Bargain Buys
FL. 8-1220
Ifo u G e t orficiiil C ertific iM e o r
M u iiey I t e f u i i d e d
E s t . 1909.
^ ^ o iio w th e cJleaJter
O.L.
Optometrists
Service
JBirth Certificates
L y r l c a . . .$S.OO
Piano An-d)i{icmcnis -rith
Guitar Chords Made
2894 Atlantic
^ H e a d q u a rte r s for Fine F u rn itu re
Avenue
a t G R E A T SAVINGS.
•
Brooklyn
Municipal Employees
AP. 7-8825
P i m p l e s , B la cU H e a d s , D r y a n d Oily
MUin C o r r e c t e d .
174 Certified
For Sergeant Jobs
Page Fifteen
pK
s
$ 2 9 -"
EA.SY T E R M S
The Eagle Warehouse & Storage
Company of Brooklyn, Inc.
°
28 F ulton Street
Rebuilt — Re.styled — Recovered
STYLE DECORATORS
1440 St. J o h n ’.s Place
PHONE
P R E S ID E N T
Brooklyn, N.Y.
T e l e p h o n e f o r E s t i n n U e —M A in 4-&S60
N ew .O o v e rl n s r s , S p r i n p s , FillinKrs I f Neeileil
A M ^ W O R K < i l I A I { A N T i ; K |)
Hrooklyn
Surgical Appliances
3-7834
General Ha rdware
E
P a in ts — P a in t e r s ’ Supplies
Sole D istrib u to rs on S taten Is­
land fo r D upont (Duco P a in ts)
0
J . R A S N E R & CO., Inc.
251 Je r s e y St., New B righton
G lbraltor 7-7791
Convalescent Homes
W hile the U. S. ag e n c ie s send
th eir inv estig ato rs through bu si­
Valley R e st Home fo r
ness hou ses and schools to find
Chronic and Aged
Idle typew riters for battleships
Massage
a nd shore stations, a quiet, but
“ IN T H E C O U N T R Y ”
S p e c i a l c o n s l t l p r a i I on t o C i v i l S e r v l c *
e ffec tiv e cam paign to find quanti­
V A L L EY R E S T HOME
ties o f suitable m ach in es is being
M A S S A G E
21-7 Street, Valley S tream , L. 1.
carried on by Martin Tytell, a
P h o n e A.Itt,
V a lle y S t r e a m 9164
Body - F a cial; Electric Blanket
y o u n g dealer w h o ha s m ade type­
H o sp ita l and Reducing Salon
ClQthes Conservation
w riters his hobby for the past
T ra in in g and Experience
dozen years.
U N IF O R M E D E M P L O Y E E S
—W O M E N
O N L Y—
F ro m his room y o ffic e s and I S V O U R U N I F O i m S H I N V o r W O R N ?
C. N O R T H R O P
store
rooms,
cluttered
w ith
S h in e R em ov ed a n d E n tir e
, 79 W a s h i n g t o n P l a c e , N . Y. C .
m u seu m pieces th a t include so m e
U nifom n R e n a p p e d
G R a i n e r e y 7-1466, E x t . 0 2 ( L i e . 225831)
of the first typew riters ever made,
BY TH E GUARANTEED
Tytell keeps up a c o nsta n t barrage
NU - NAP PROCESS
o f letters and a dvertisem ents, a p ­ M ake your Uniforms look like N ew
M e n ’s Shops
p e a lin g to industrial concerns to
sell their m a ch in es to the g ov ern­ BESTWAY SHINE REMOVING CO.
416 M A D I S O N A V E .
•
P I . a z a 8-8686
JOHN J. CONNOLLY
m ent. F’or each m achine he pur­
Food
c h ase s a t a price fixed by the
M E R C H A N T T A IL O R
O PA, the a g e n t receives $6. Tytell
S U IT S, C O A T S a n d T U X E D O S
O R IG IN A L a n d G E N U IN E
M A D E TO O R D E R
fig ures th a t it ha s cost him about
P R I C E D F R O M ?35 .0 0 U P
$14 for each m achine he w a s able
BELL’S Liquo (3iarlic Extract
A C o m p le te L in e of tlie F i n e s t A llto find.
W o o l M a te r ia l s A l w a y j In S to c k .
A Mafflo K E W 8 E A S O N L N G
The g o ve rn m en t needs 600,000
T h a t A d d i Z e st to Y our M eals
1688 Third Ave., a t 95th St., N.Y.C.
typew riters built after 1934 th is
N ovel — Economical — T asty
Open till 8 P.M.
year. In a sm u c h a s production has
A d d r e s s : S22 G R E E N W I C H S T R E E T
stopped, th ese m u st be bought or
P h o n e : B A . 7-6116
•
N . Y. C.
requisitioned. A lready m o st pub­
lic schools h a v e given up their
R . G IG LIO
ty p in g cla sses and private schools
Funeral Homes
h av e turned over 25 per c en t of
FU LL DRESS
their classroom m achines. E v e ry
AND TUXEDOS
m ilitary organization ta k e s a few.
Three Modern Funeral H om es
F O R H IR E
A battleship needs 60 for its ow n
J e r s e y C ity — U n io n C ity — B o r o t a
•
F u n e r a l s $160 U n t o H i g h e r B r a e h e t a
o ffice and co m m unica tion s sy s­
117 DYCKM AN S T R E E T
Service W n e re v e r N eeded
tem . E v e n typew riters m u st go to
C a l l B E R G E N 4 - 0 4 I 1 - U N 1 0 N 7-1000
P H O N E : LOr. 9-1080
J^ar.
M H A C I L E N S A C K S-6668
William Schlemm, Inc.
...... .
L
T
and
• TRU SSES
s
•
E x p e r t F i l l e r s in A (tendance
T E ^ T
n a l
SyRGOL APniANCE CO.
222 Fuiton St., N. Y.
< «r . <;re< n « i . h
Phone COrtland t 7-1172
Apartments and Real Estate
14TH
(2:>2 R I V E R . S I D E D R . ^ - F i r e p r o o f
ON TM E HUDSON R IV E R
T H E IR V IN G AR M S
M ODERN ROOMS
$5 - $8
•
E l e v a t o r —U e f r lf e 'e r a t Ion
T R A N S IE N T S ACCOM M ODATED
T elo iilio n c: R l.
M a k e Your H o m e at
T H E B R IA R T 0N ,322W .84S t.,N .Y .
F u r n l s h o d stu d io .^ U l t r h r n r t t e s
friK u iH tlo n elu v u to r, teleiihono.
Comple*
S pecial
ra-
Hotel Service.
R a t e t o ('Iv il
S e r v ic *
F ro m $5.00 Weekly
I* hone T R . 4-6690
M r . R e z n U 'k o r MI nh C o h e n
In n quandry for C hristm as?
I f y o u ’re looking for g ift ideas,
c o n s u i t T he Civil Service
Li£ADlCR’S *first-al(i for nhopp e r s’—The C H R IST M A S G U ID E
in th is Issue.
m
^
Sixteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
ADVKttTISEMENT
S C H O O L D IR E C T O R Y
LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOLS
ACAmCMlC & C O M M E U a A l . —C O LLEGE PREPA K /tT O K Y
Born
Hh II Ac«cli*my - D o K a l b a n d F l a t b u a h E x t . . B r o o k l y n - R e g e n t *
ac c r p ' I if o f l
M A i n 4-><5r>8
E t o n S c h o o l - 853 B ’w a y ( C o r . 1 4 ) - D a y , Kv o.. K e g e n t s A c c r e d l t e a —ALigon
q u i n 4-4fiS2
A IR C O N U IT IO M N G
N. V. T f t c h —108 ftth A v e . - W r M i n K , d r a f t i n g r e f r i g e r a t i o n , h e a t i n g , r a d i o
* C H e l s e a 2-Ca30.
ARM Y P R E P A R A T IO N
S c h o o l of T c n - i i a W e s t 5 7t h S t . - F l y i n g C a d e t i ^ x a m l n a t l o n , P r e - A v i a t i o n
Coursi'
CT. (;-B888.
N . V. I n s t i t i i t i ‘ o f I ’ir m n c t' ( 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 S t . Hlven i n g CourMoH. H A n o v o r 2-5S:«).
A S S E . M I J L V A N D I N S I ’E C T I O N
D o l f h i i n l . v I n s l i l u l c —11 E . 16th S t . —D a y a n d K v e . C l a s s e s —B T u y v e a a n t
A IT O
D R IV IN G S C H O O L
A. L. H D / i v i n j r S c h o o l - E x p o r t in.-<ttUctor.s, 620 L e n o x A v e ., N e w V ork
C i t y . A U d . T1-143J.
IIIH’h A u I o D r i v i n g S c h o o l - 97 K c n m a r e St . P h o t o S t u d i o - 171 W o r t h 8 t
w o r t h 2-;i!)90
' VI AI I ON
U rlchunt.v
K T i I \ ■■
I n N t i t u t e - 11 E
:;ti-
Tuesday, December^22,
ADVKRTISEMENT
P K O D irn O N
IGth S t . —D.oy a n d
M ECHA NIC
E v e . C l a s s e s —S t a t e L i c e n s e a
(«liH
T A M ; E X A M IIs ER — i n s l j r a n c e e x a m i n e r
N . Y. S c h o o l o f HanklnRT—lr. mir:inc;*—03 I ’a r k K o w —C l a s s e s a n d H o m e S t u a y .
C o u r t ! . s f o r HrinU o r In . 'f u r .' n c c 10xatnin<-r. U i i i c t o r 2-4371.
I t D M N E S . s M .A C H IN K S
i r o o k l v i i Uiisiiicit!! M a c h i i i c Si li'nil 7 l_i)itHyette A vc. —C o m p t o m e t r y . B i ll in g
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C o m b i n a t i o n ItuHlnc.SN Scho- il o i v i l S e r v i c e P r e p a r a t i o n , 13!» W . I25th St
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I n s t r u c t i o n b y P r o f . Ho; e n f o l d . M U r r a y H i l l 4-353<i.
D R A I-T IN G
D e l e h a n t y I n . i f i t i i t c —!1 E. I6 ih S . . —C o m p l e t e C o u r s e —D a y o r K v e . Clas.sos.
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h n l c a l I n s C a i t e — 55 W . 42d S t. - D a y a n d H J v e n m g C l a s s e s .
P E n n 6-37S3.
M o n tl e ll I n s t i t i i f c —2,>0 VV. 4 1s 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 7-2UKb.
.'I .S C iE R P R I N T I N G
D e l e h a n t . v I n s t i t u t e —11 E. Uith St. C o u r s e ~ D a y o r E v e . —C l a s s n o w t o r m i n g
N e w VorI« S f h o o l of
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T h e F a u r o t r i n ^ c r r r i i i t S c h o o l - 24«i Madt.son A v e . —E v e n i n g C l a s s e s A S h l a n d 4-5316.
L A N G l ’A G E S a n d H t S I N E S S
P o z a I n . s t i t u t » - li;{3 B r o a d w a y — E n g l i s h , S p a n i s h . P o r t u g u e s e , C o m m e r ­
c i a l Cour.se.s, C H e l : e a 2-.';17().
P iA C H IN E S H O P
D e l e h a n t y I « . . S t u t c —l i E . 16'Ji S t . —D a y a n d K v e n i n g C l a s s e s —S h o r t , I n t e n ­
s i v e Coi:r::e;;—STiiyvo.'-jani 9-(,900.
L u r * JVla<';i)iir Sc li o o t - 10J3 6t. / iv c . t n e a t 39 th S t ) - D a y a n d E v e n i n g
C l a s s . ' - P E <i-09l3
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i<-tiii!'sl Si-iiool I(I9 B r u a d S t - M a c h i n i s t .school o n l v BO »-(M9S
M A C m . r S T S , 1 0 0 L Cl D I E M A K I N G . I N S T R U M E N T M A K I N G
M e t r o p o l i t a i T e c h n i c a l S c h o o l - 2fi0 W e s t 41 st S t r e e t . D a y a n d E v e n i n g
C l a s s e s . 3 t o 12-v.’e e k c o u r. se s. L O n g a c r e 3-2180.
MEC H A N I C A L D E N T I S T R Y
N e w V o r k S - h o o l o f M e ; : h a n l c n l D e n t i s t r y — 125 W. 31 s t (St. — D a y a n d
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M a n h a t t i i n A s s lH ta n lN S r ‘.:4>ol — 60 E a s t 42d S t . — 3 M o n t h S p e c i a l C o u r s e —
L a b o r a t o r y T e c h n i c u a ft X - P . a y —D a y a n d E v e n i n g . C a t . L — M U . 2-K2;;4.
R A D IO — T E L E V IS IO N
R a d i o T e l e v i s i o n I n s t i t i i t : - - 4S0 L e x i n g t o n A v e . - L i a t j o r a t o r y T r a i n i n g •
D a v a n d E v e n i n g C l a s s i s —P L a z a 3-4585—D e p t . Ij
M e t r u p o l i t a i i T e c h . Sch oo l-i {a <l io n i v i N i o n - 7 C e n t r a l P a r k W e s t —D a y - E v e . C L 7-251.0,
SE C R E T A R IA L SC H O O LS
D e l e h a n t y I n s t i t u t e —D a y a n d E v e n i n g C l a s s e s . 120 W 42d S t . —S T u y v e s a n t
9-t900.
M a n h u l t u n B u s l n . - s s I n s t l t n t v —147 W . 42 S t —D a y a n d e v e n m g c l a s s e s in
t y p i n g , c Q m p t o n i e t r y , s h o r t h a n d . R e v i e w c o u r s e s g i v e n . JBK. 9-4181.
L a m b N l i i i . - j ra i i n i i ; ; .s»'ln>«i—370 N i n t h St . . a l b i n A v e ., U r u n U i y n D a y a r I rOvomn^, Cl.i!=-S! S - I n d i v i d u a l In.«;tru( i;ion—S O u t h 8-4236.
M e r c h a n t s i- a d I t a n k e r s itiisineNH S c h o o l - 5 5t h V e a r - D a y a n d E v e n i n g 220 E a s t 42d S t . - M U . 2-09SB
W E L D IN G
D e l e h a n t y I n s l l l u t e —11 E . IGth S t , —D a y a n d E v e n i n g C l a s s e s —S h o r t , I n t e n ­
s i v e C o u r s e —S T u y v e . - a n t 9-0800.
l i r o o k l y n W e l d i n g S e 'i o o l — 3i5G l ‘e a r l S t . , B r o o k l y n — M e n , W o m e n — l i a s .
E lectric In stru C co n .
A T A . S l ' K C l A I , T K K M , P . \ I ! T I I. O K
t l u i CiL.v C o u r t o f t h e C i t y o f N i ’W
Y o r k , a t t h e Ci)uiil.\- o f .New VcirU, h e l d
l i t t l l c ( V j u r l l m u . s c l l i i ' r o o f N o . ,"J C l i i u n liiTS .StrcL‘1, ill i:i(> l!i)ri)ui4li o f , M i m l i a t t i i n . C i t y o f N<'\v \ ' o r l i , o n t in - Dili f l a y
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."♦aid p e l i t i o i u r , p u r s u a n t t o l l i o p r o v l ,sloii,s o f t h e
T r a i n l n i r iiMd Si r v l e e A c t o f l !) lo l ij ' s Kul ini111ed I i l e ^ i s trutlon
as
C u T e ii |iroviil(l;
and
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a v e i i n e n l s < o i t a l n -d i n Maid p. t i t i o n i e
t rue - a n i l t h a t
l l i e r e l i n o i (•:i,soiial'!e
o h. le i' t loll l o l l w c l i a n r e o f n ::i .i ;' |i .,
l)o.-;eil;
X o w , o n i n o l l o n o f l l a n v I!. ,‘<, do\v. t h e
n t r o r n e y f o r t l i o p e t i t i o n e r , il Is
( I K D K K K I ) . th.Mt . l u l i u s II r . - e h f l i l i ) he
m i l l h e h e n h y H a ill h o r l / . i d l o i i. s s u m n
t h e n a m e o f ,li>,sei)li ' r i t c l i ’ T o n : i n d
(ifler J a n u a r y
IS. i m" .. n ioii e o iK l i t l o i i ,
h o w e v e r , t h a t h e . sh a l l r o n i p l y w K l i I h e
f u r t h e r p r o v i . - I o n s o f t h i s o r d e r ; iinrt i t
Is f u r t h e r
O l:liK I!K I), tll'l
IJil.s o r d e r Hiid I h e
n f o r e n i e i i t i o n e d p e l i t l o n Ik - f i l e d w i t i i ' . i
t e n d a y s f r o m i h e d a t e h i - r e o f In t h e
o f f l e e o f t h e C l e r k of t h i s C o u r t ; a n d
t h a t a e oo > o f liii.-; o r d e r s h a l l \ . i t l i i n
t e n da,>s f r o m llie e n t r y t h e n o f he p u h l U l i e d o l l e e i n I h e C h il S e r \ i e e l . e a d e r .
a n e w s p a p e r p u b l i s h , d i n t h e c ii v- of
. New V o r k ? C o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k , a n d
t h a t w i t h i n f o r t y d a y s a f t e r I h e i ii aUiii!;
of t h ix o r d e r , p r o o f of i.uch p u h l l e a t l o n
t h e r e o f s l i u l l h e f i l e d w i t h tin* C l e r k o f
t h e C i t y ( V i u r l o f t h e Ci l v o f N e w > o r k ,
111 I h e C o u n t y o f N e w V o r k ; a n d it i.s
furl her
D U D K K K l), th a t n ro p y of th is order
a n d t h o p u p e r . s u p o n w l i i i h It is ha.-ied
. sh al l h e s e r v e d u p o n t h e C h a i r m a n o f
tli o I.o eal r i o a n l of t h e r i i l l e d S t a t e s
S eleetive S e r \l c e at w h ie h Ihe pe ll'io n e v
m iliin ltted lo rej^l.strat ion a s n h o v o set
f o r t h w i t h i n t w e n t y d a >. s a f t e r I t s e n t r y
a n d l l i a t p r o o f o f . su e h s e r v l e e s h a l l h e
f i l e d w i t h t h e C l e r k o f ihi.-i C o u r t In t h e
( ' i ) u nt . y o f N e w
Vork. w ith in
tendayh
i i l t e r .‘^ u i h s e r s i e e : a n d it i.s i n i i n e r
( M t n i O K K I ). t h a t f o l l o w i n g t h e f llliiff i f
th e petition an d o rd ii
as hereln h efo n
(llrpeled
and
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lu ih lle a t Ion of s u i h
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< o p y o f s a i d j i a p e r . s a n i l o f t h e or d * r
as lioreinhefore
d i r e e t e d . tiuit
on luid
a f t e r IKth d a y
of .laniiarv.
I'.li::, lln>
p e t i t i o n e r s h a l l l ie k n o w n li\ t h e n a m e
of JoK eph Tl.si h l p r r - u l hy no o t h , r inii n-.
K iit.'r:
i:, \ p .
J u s t l e o o f t h e I'll.v C o n i t of l i e
C ity of N e w VoiU,
A t u .''p eeial T i ' i n i . P ; ; r t II o f t h o C ity
C o u r t o f t h e C i t y o f . \ ' i w V o r k , h e l d mi
i in il f o r N e w V o r k t ! o u n t y a t t h e C o ’i r t
H o u s e In s a i d C o u n t y , o n t h e I C t h d a y
o f 1 >i e e i n h e r , lit I".
I ' r i . ' - t n t ; l l i n . l^’u u i k A. C a r l i n . . l n « t ; e i .
In I h e M a t t e r o f l lu i A p p H i a t i o n
)f
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lor
lea\ e
to
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Ij
IK N I.M ;
wi.N’.'^'rnx.
UpiMi r e a d l i i K a n d fil ln; ^ t l i e i i u t i t i o n o f
I r v i n i r \ \ e i n s U d i i d u l y v e r i f i e d t h e })lh
clay o f I l eiH-iiibor, 1!!1U*. pi a v i n i v f u r l ea> e
o f t h e p ” t ; t i o n e r t n a s s u m e t h e n a m e ol
I r v i m r ^ \ ’ l n.s lol l i n p l a c e a n d s t e a d o f Ills
p r e s i 111 n a m e ; a n d i t a ! i p e a r l n ; i t h a t t l i u
. sai d p o t U i o n i r, p u r s u a n t t o t h e p r o \ Ih i i n s Ilf t h e S e l o i - t 4 v e Ti Rl inn( .T a n d Si-r\ i r e Al t 111 lil-10 ha.s a u h i n i ’ t e d t o r i' tristration as therein
iiro v id n d ; a n d
ih '
C.iurl heiiiK h lit is fie d t h e i e h y t h i . t I h e
nv eri iii nt.i e o i i l a i n e d in « a id p e l l t i o n a r e
t r u e a n d t h a t tin re is no r e a t o i i a h l e oh
j i i t i o i i to t h e ' l i n n i f e of i ia in e p r o p o s e d :
.\’ovv.
oil
m otion
of
M.
T i i e i ii o r e
Che.-t er, t h o u t t o r n e y f o r t h u p e t' tio n e:-,
II Is
O K I iI'IKlOl), t h a t I r v i n e W e l n s t i i n h<.iiiil h e he r e h y i s n i l t h i i r l z o d t o . ‘. .-«utn*
I h e iiHii ie o f I r v l n K W i n s t o n o n a n d a f t e r
. I i i i u n i r y ” ri. I!li;t u p o n e o i K l l t l o n , h o w evei, th a t he shall ro tn p ly w ith t h e furt h e i p r o v i s i o n s o f t hi. s o r d e r ; iincl i t is
fu rth ir
O l t O l O l I l C I ) , l l u i t t h i s o r d . T h h '1 t h e
a f o r e iiii n tio i ie d p e t i t i o n b e f il ed w iliU n
t i n d»iv« f r o m t h e d a t e t h e r e o f I n i h e
o f f i e e o f t h e e i e r k o f t h i s l o i . r t ; l u id
l h : \ t a l o p y o f thl.^ o r d e r Khiill w i t h ii
ti ll d ; : y s f r i i n i t h e e n t i y t h e r e o f b e p n b U f ' i e d OHIO i n t ) i n ( ' I v i l S e r v i c e L e a d e r ,
a iiew.-ipaiii, r i i u b l i s l u d i n I h o C o u n t y i f
N e . v V o r k , i.’ l t y o f N e w ' Y o r i ; , a n d t h a t
w itli'ii f o r t y d a y s a f t e r t h o m a k i n g of
till.-* o i 'd e. ' ,
j i r o o f o f s u r ! j ; >ubli cHt i.n
th ei'P o f tih all he file d w i t h t h e e li 'rk of
t h e Cil.v C o u r t o f t h e C i t y o f N e w V o r k ,
i n t h e C o u i i l y o f N t w V o r l v ; u i i d i t Is
further
O a i i K l l K D , t h a t a eoiiy o f t h i s o r d e r
a n d t h e p a ] > e r s u p o n w h i c ' l i it Is b u s e d
. h a l l b e s e r v e d b y n m i l u p o n Lh<> I ' h a i i n i a n o f L o e a l H o a r d N o , 1.’4, !'();» W e ^ t
71s i S t r e e t , K i i o n i !;:> N i w Y o r k (V,ty, o '
Ih e U iiitid S t a t e s Seleetlvo Serviee, at
w h iili H o a id t h e p e titio n e r s u b m ltte il 'o
r e n i s t r n t i i i n a s a b o v e .set f o r t h w i t h i n
t w e i i t > ’ day.'! a f t e r it.s e n t r y a n d t h a t
l i r o o f o f « i u h .si r v i e e s l t a l l b e t i l e i l w i t h
III I lei k o f tli'.K ( o u r t i n t h o C o u n t y o f
.New V o r k w i t h i n t i n d a y s a f t t - r s u - ’ii
s e t v l i e ; a n d it
furtl'cr
O U O i n t l ' U i , t h a i f o llo w ln b ' t h e fllln-j
o f l ! l e i n ' t i t i o i i a i u l o r d e r v.y. l ie i -t .i ii t ie f or e
liirOL' ted a n d t h e i i u b l i e a t l o n o f s i u h o r ­
d e r a n d t ! l e fi l. ii K o f p r o o f o f i i u b l l o a l l o n l i i e r e i i f . , ii u l o f t h e s e r v l e e o f a
c op.v ol s a i d p a p e r s a n d o f t h o o r d e r a s
l i e r e i n b e f o r u ^ d i i e c t e d , t h a t o n an,I a f t e r
■ l u n u a r y 1'.*, ll'l.'l, t h o p . ' t l t i e n e r s h a l l Im
k n i nNi i b y t h e n a n . o o f l r \ iiiy: W i n s t o n
I ml by n o o t h e r n a m e .
Jointer;
1'. A. C.
J u s l l i C ' < f I h e (Mtv C o i i i t Ilf t h e
o f N e w V oi U ,
NEW U.S. MANPOWER PLANS General BradI
(Continued from Page Fourteen)
sw cr w h ich T he L E A D E R could
obtain to th is question is this:
“ The determ ination as to w h eth er
given individuals shall go into mil­
itary service or sta y in industry is
dependent upon the requirem ents
of the m ilitary service and the re­
quirem ents of industry for the
total prosecution o f the war."
An in te re stin g section of the
P r e s id e n t ’s order outlining the
n e w pow ers of P aul M cN utt sa d:
“ The Secretary of W ar and the
Secretary of the N avy, after consultation with the Chairman (of
the W ar M anpow er C om m ission),
determ ine the ru m b e r of m en raquired to be selacted each month
in order to fulfill the total re­
spective requirem ents of the A rm y
and N a v y as approved by the
P resident.
T he Chairma:i shall
furnish the rcqu rod num ber of
men through the Selective Service
S y s t e m .”
CJUKSiTION: St:pposa a person
p e r fo im m g a “ n e c es sa r y ” job has
the opportunity of going to a n ­
other firm doing the sam e “ nsceasary” work at h'gher pay, has
he the right to go?
A N S W E R : A worker has a
right to go to another firm to do
the sa m e necessary worlj if, in
addition to that, he will be used
at equal or high er skills than he
is currently em ioylng. The W ar
M anpower C om m ission will issue
a certifiea'^e of separation in tu c h
c-'-ses if there is a substantial
“ hou rly” differential in pay or if
there are com pelling personal rea­
sons for the chan"c.
Q UK STIO N : Is its possible to
transfer govern m en t em ployees to
private industry, and vice versa?
W hat would bo the basis for such
transfers, and how
would the
m ech anism operate?
ANSW ER:
It ia possible to
transfer g o ve rn m en t em ployees to
private industry if certain condi­
tions are met. T his is done un­
der D irective 10 of the W ar Man­
power C om m ission. The pertinent
scction of that directive is as fol­
low? :
“ I. W henever the Civil Service
Com m ission shall find that a
civilian em ployee of any depart­
m ent or a ge n c y o f the executive
branch of the F ed eral G overn­
m ent can m ak e a m ore effective
contribution to the w ar effort in
a position in so m e other su ch de­
partm ent Or agency, the C om m is­
sion, w ith or w ith ou t the consent
of the em ployee or of the de­
partm ent or a g e n c y in w h ich he
i.-? em ployed or to which he is
transferred, shall direct the tr a n s­
fer of such em ployee to such po­
sition.
“ II. W henev er the Civil Service
Com m ission shall find th a t a
civilian em ployee of any depart­
m ent or a g e n c y of the executiv e
branch o f the Federal G overn­
m ent is qualified to perform work
in a critical w a r occupation (as
defined in the E ssen tia l A ctivi­
ties and E ssen tia l O ccupations
D irective) and can m ake a more
e ffectiv e contribution to the war
e ffort in an essential a ctivity ca r­
ried on by a private enterprise,
tho Commi.ssion, with the consent
of the employee, but with or w ith ­
out the consent of the departm ent
or ag ency in which he is em ­
ployed, shall, upon request of such
private enterprise, authorize the
release of such em ployee to such
private enterprise for work In
such critical v.-ar occupation in
such essential activity.
An em ­
ployee w h ose release has been a u ­
thorised pursuant to this para­
graph shall be cairied on a leavewithout-pny basis from his F e d ­
eral position for the period of
su ch em ploym en t with a private
enterprise, xcept th a t such leavewithout-pav sta tu s shall not con­
tinue bevond six m onth s after the
end of the war."
Such transfers are made through
the W ar T ransfer Unit o f the
United State Civil Service Com­
mission.
D irective 10 does not
deal with the transfer of em ­
ployees in private industry to go v ­
ernm ent employm ent.
go'^'^^er.
the an sw e rs given above would in­
dicate the possibility of transfer­
ring from private industry to an
essential w a r a ge n c y of govern­
m e n t industry.
Q U E S T IO N ; W h a t is the pres­
ent prospect for the “ d raftin g ” of
w om en to do war w ork?
A N S W E R : There is an inten­
sive recruitm ent cam paign for
v/omen in areas in w h ich there is
either actual or contem plated
labor, shortage.
H ow ever, there
are no im m ed ia te plans for d raft­
ing of w om en to do w ar work.
Q U E S T I O N : D oes the M an­
pow er C om m ission require that
hiring for w ar industry be through
the U n ited
S tates E m plo ym ent
Service, or m a y em ployers hire
direct? In the latter case, how
can “ piratin g” be prevented?
A N S W E R : T he W ar M anpower
C om m ission does not require that
all hirin g for industry be through
the United
S ta te s E m p lo y m e n t
Service. U nder Section 5 o f E x ­
ecutive Order 9279, the Chairman
o f the W a r M anpow er C om m is­
sion m ay direct th a t all hiring
be done through the U n ited S tates
E m p lo y m e n t Service if a given
situation requires that it be
done. P ir a tin g can be prevented
by proper W ar M anpower Com­
m ission plans and W ar M anpower
a g reem en ts.
Q U E S T I O N : Will th e W ar Man­
p ow er Board avk an individual to
accept a m ore vital job if that
Job hap pens to pa y less than he
is no w earn in g?
L K ilO lt
N’O T I C E Is h e r e b y B i v e n t h a t l i i c e n s o
No.
K l l I’.'iiiTh a s b u e ii i s s u e d
to th e
u n d iT s lK iie d to s e ll b e e r a t r e t a i l u n d e r
the
A l e o l i o l l e H e v e r a B e (Co n t ro l l . a w a t
4:iS
Kut -t 7 7 t h
S tre e t, City a n d I'o u n t y
o f N e w Y o r k f o r oii-piemlKe.-< e o n s u i n | i Uiiii,
I.lttlo
W o n d e r Itestau raiit,
4u8
i;asL i f t U S t r e e t ,
Should y ou flunk OCS. yojjg iven the choice o f remainin«>
I
a private m the arm y or takin"*
your discharge and go ing back »
c ivilian sta tu s with your pipvim” ^
d raft c lassification.
In g o in g this route, you wi\\ v
w o r k in g hard and against
com petition for about 7 nnnth
on a private’s pay of $50 a month
Your depend en ts m u st have som
m e a n s o f supporting thernselvo!
during th is t ‘me. So don't over,
look that. B u t be assured th s jj
the q ’lickest and sa fe st way to bn.
com e an officer.
R em em b er, how ever, th.at VOc
w o n ’t lead you to a so ft spot,
t h is tim e you can go only ]„{„
c o m b a t units, and if anybody teiij
y ou different, here are the only
schoo ls y o u ’ll be permitted to en.
ter: y m tiaircraft Artillery, ^r.
m ored F orce. Cavalry, Engineer
F ield Artillery, Infantry. Ord!
nance. Signal, T a n k De.=troyer
Chem ical W a rfa re Sarvice.
C LA SSIFIED
A d v e r tise m e n ts
This w a rtim e w hope you
will buy more bonds and
stam ps.
we get more business, we buy more bonds to o!
_g_gJULfl _gi ?gfl aOgfl gOQQOQOfl Ofl OOaQQOQQQQ(?QCQQOOQ_Q_
rifillS O N A I.
John:
I f y o u ' r e s t i l l fus.'iy a b o u t y o u r s h i r t s
try
HYGIIONJO I , A U N n U I K S , 210 « T K
A \ K . , W A . 5-r>87i. M i n e a r a s w e l l a n d
no pins.
u.
Bedding
MARKS — Bedding Specialists
All T.vpes of Innersprinr MattreNtte*
Serviced: Hair Mattresses, B o x
Springs, Rebuilt. Pillows, Comforters,
Re-covered, Sterilized.
Workmanship Guaranteed
431 A M S T E R D A M A V K . N . Y . C .
TRAFALGAR 7-81»5
Bicycles
1!K B II|1..T B i C Y t n ^ U S ,
C a n ’t t e l l t h e m
f r o m n o w . fl*r.,r>0 t o !ii33 W I T H T H I S A O .
Also
tiicyeleH.
a n d
u s e d
bicycles,
I I O I . L I S B i c y c l e S t o r e , l .l j W . i;!.'th,N V O .
Boarding
B A R B O U R H O X 7 S E —a;W W . S C . t h - A R e s i ­
dence
for
yo u i iK
m en
and
wom en,
R a t e . s liK -lu d e h r e a k f a s t - d l n i i f r . D e l i t ; h t f u l l o u iiK os . B ow l-. nt r, d a n c i n g , b r id g e - :
congenial atm o sp h e re .
H elp W an ted — Agenrips
A B A C K G R O U .V D O F
F A C T I O N i n p e r s o n n e l ner.
v i c e s i n c e 1010
Secrr'larl.-i,
^;l<..ill:4^i'phor^^.
F i l e —L a w C l e r k s , Sw iti h.
b oard O perators.
B r o d y A g e n c y (lieni l e t t e R o d e n , L i c e n s e e ) , 210 Bronilway.
B A r c l a y 7-81BD.
B O O K K E E P E R S — Stenographers-B lIU
I n g a n d B o o k k e e p i n g M a c h i n e s opera*
t o r s , a l l o f f l c f i a s s i s t a n t s . D e s i r a b l e iio.'ilt lo n s a v a i l a b l e d a il y . K a h n Em plovnient
A g e n c y . I n c . 13 W e s t 3 8 t h S t. W l . r . t m
Insurance
L E O N B E N O F F , :,D1 E a s t 1401 h Str^Pt,
N . Y. C.
F i r e : saving.-^ o n autninnliii#
I n s u r a n c e ; s p e c i a l s e r v i c e t o Ci vi l Ser.
vice.
T e l . ME2. 5-0081.
L a n g u ag e School
M C N t) E H N S C H O O T . O F L A N G V A« ii:.SU r . J . L : i , S a u ae , d i r e c t o r , I n s t i u d i u i i I'V
n a t i v e « c li o I a r . s , F r e n c h . E n ^ ’-Hsh, Spanls'i
( 'a s tilia n ,
M c x ican ,
A rgentine,
.\rabio,
e t c . 3+0 M a d i s o n A v e . t 4 4 t h ) M U, 4-olill.
Loans
C arp en ter
•^E.VERAT. C O N T R A C T O R S - A l t e r a t i o n s .
T iles,
C em en t,
P laster,
Fire
B rlckn
W o r k a n il O v e n W a t e r I 'r o v in g , A I..B E R T
JIA IIB A N Y
1213
41st
S t ..
Brooklyn,
W l n O s o r 0-0820,
C orsetiere
F O I T N D A T I O N G a r m e n t s , C o r s e t. s , M a d e
& f itte d . N o flR ure too d iffic u lt. W e c le a n
& r e m o d e l. K erv ice in y o u r h o m e o r a t
o u r shop.
D a ily , Sun., 9 A.M .
10::iO
P . M . Dre,s.>=makinB, l a d i e s ’ t a i l o r i n g , M R S .
J . H A M . M O N D , J7 0 W . l l o S t . U.V. 4-3408.
N’ U B O N K C O R S E T S - S l i m l i l p a I n 10
uiln.
( . i u r i n e n t s si l e n t i f l c a l l y f i t t e d by
Pr ofe.'f.sloiial C o r n u t l e r e . F r e e f i g u r e a n a l y sl.s. R p p i v t i e n t a t l v e s w a n t e d .
AMANDA
W E n s T E U , 2 0 ( . ' W . i:!B R m 204. AIT. 3-01S4.
J^OR
that
y outhful
f ie 'u i'e
see
Jane
S t r l n g i u ’. S i l e n c e r C o r . s e t i e r e f o r s t y l e ,
b eauty, a n d co m fo rt
A lso su rirlcal co r­
sets.
. l a n e S t r i n g e r , 5 00 £ith A v e . , R o o m
-M4U. I ’E n n s y l v a n l a 0-r.l»'J8.
Electrolysis
E M B A R R .V S S lN C r
H^M R
p erm an en tl
rem o v e d hy E lectrolysls. F r e e conuultat io n ; i»ri\iicy.
K e c o m m e n d e d by P h y ­
s icians,
l . U C I A S P I V A C K K , 272 W e .s t
lil.st t;t ,, N . Y. O. T R a f r i l r a r 4-."220.
F acial Kejuvenation
V O l ’T l l F U L F A C I A I . , O P N T O D I ’. R e s t o r e d
W i t i i o u t S u r g e r y . I n e x p e n s i v e . R I . S-U188
( a f t e r 5 p i n . ) B e l l e H a u i i l t o n 272 W . ll.'i.
F u r Coats Tor Sale
M A G N IF IC E .N T G e n u in e F u r Coats, w o n ­
d erful
d u a lity
(sam ples fro m
fashion
s h o w s . $tj5)
L a rg e a s so rtm e n t of furs
a n d sizes.
L E O N A S T U D J O , 103 W e s t
72d St.
(N ear B roadw ay.)
F urs
L lt'K N S i:s
N O T I C E i s h e r e b y >flveli t h a t Lli.eiu»e
N o . l i l j "SiHI h a .s b e e n b s s u e d t o t h o
u n d e r h i K i i e d t o Bell l i q u o r iit r e t a i l In a
l e M t a u r a n t u n d e r tlio A lc o h o lic B e v e r a s e
l U i i i t r o l l.,a\v a t 130 1 0 t h A v e n u e . C i t y aiiiL
C ouuty of Now
V o rk for o n-piuinisoa
eoiiHuiiiption.
Suprem o
Tavern,
Inc..
i:U) 1 0 t h A v e n u e .
(m in im u m height, 4' 4"; vi.sion”*
less th a n 20/40 w ithout
p e rfe c t h e arin g ; freedom
physical defects). Passing the'^'^'^'
terview board, you will be indu'^
ed in the usual m a n ner, sen* ^
cam p as a private, given
basic tra ining . I f then
mended, you go to Officer Ca«^'
date School. G raduation p,
you th e gold b a r of the
lieutenant.
o o o o o n n rF n ryy^ rY T rn n n n n n n rrjr?^ ^
Transfer
A N .tN f) C o n d u c t o r , N . Y . C . T r a n » i t B y s ­
tem , w a n ts m u tu a l t ra n s fe r w ith a f m id u rto r,
HMT
] > iv l s Io n .
If
interested,
w r i t e B o x 1i;2, C i v i l S e r v i e o I . E A D E I i ,
H7 i n i a i i e St.
(Cont\nt*tsd *r om Page P onr u
FUR
S A L E — C a r a c u l C o a t s . *47.00
P e r s i a n C o u t s , |!7()
C I I A S , I. Z U C I C E K
2fl5 W e s t 3 0 t h S t r e e t , .N. T . O.
T e l e p h o n e : 1^0. Q-570S
P . \ U L G R A B O I S , S p e c i a l i s t In r e - s t y l i n g
r 4 .' p a ii i n g , g l a z i n g , l i o n l n g , N E W c o a t s
a n d ja c k e t s m a d e to o rd er a t reasonalile
p r i c e s . 210 W . 2 0 t h S t .. N . T . C . LA-4- SU3 4.
L atest
S tyles,
$25,
lining
included.
L u x u r i o u s N e w F u r C o a t s f r o m $.'iO,
R E I C U B A R T ’S, .M! AVost St lth S t .. N . Y.
PIO 0-(i8.'i2 — J a m a i c a B r a n c h :
J A Y ’^
lU8- lii J a m a i c a A v e . — J A i u u l c a U-5108.
C am eras.
Bonded
i i a w n b r o k e r . ^ .since
18,')8, s p e c , i n l l o e r a l loniia on
d i a m o n d s , w a t c h e s , jewelrj',
cam er a.- ?, h i n o c n l a i B , niioioscopes.
10% o f f o n Cniflix
H . S t e r n , I n c . , 872 Gtli A v . .N'.V.C.
P e rm an e n ts
V. G E O R O E , I t A I R .STYLI.-^T
501 I '- i f t h A v e .
M l/,
U n d e r s k i l l o d s u p c r v l .' i io i i o f V, Cii orKf* A
e x p e r t n , s s ' t s y o u r h a i r i s t i n t e d ><• l’*’'^'
m anented
to a c m e of perfection,
1»
F l o r i d a v i j i i t J O . S E P i r s , (U3 N, Uiarnlview , D a y t o n a B e a c h .
Records
C O M P L E T E S T O C K of V ic to r and
l u m b i a R e c o r d s a n d m a s t e r w o r k s . 'f'''’
C H e l a e a 2-07 44. O. P A G A N I & B K ' ’'..
B i e e c k e r S t ., c o r . 7 l h A v e . , N e w Vmlt-
Reducing Specialist
F O R t h e w o m a n w h p c a r e s — P""'!]'?!!
M asjiage a n d S te a m B a t h
IVULL.S, 1S80 7 t h A v e . ( c o r . 114 S t .) ,
.
34.
C A , 8-25S5.
( L lo . N o . .MO
Room and Board
ST . A G N E S R e s i d e n c e 237 W . V4tli St.;
M a n h a t t a n , b e t . B ’w a y a n d \Vt.-t [''“t
Ave,
( T e l . T R a f a l g a r 4- 130 1).
ro o m s, e le v a to r. M eale O ptional.
n e n t a n d tra n s ie n t q uests
T h r i f t Shop
B E A T T H E R I S I N G P R I C E S ! B u y Q''*'
Ity
M erchandise
at
B arg ain
C lo th in g f o r m e n , w o m e n , children.
furnislilngfi, n o v e ltie s .
THE
20 G r e e n w i c h A v « .
W A . 0-0«28.
_
U n furn ished Rooms
'iSttb
141-l.'58 L I N C O L N A V E N U E (b<’t'
a n d 185th S ts,). B ro n x . S-4 rn"'".*:
,tItile b a t h , r e f r i g e r a t i o n , a ll new.
f le e , | 3 u - | 4 0 . P r e i n t s e s o r A L . 4-
U p ho lsterer
MLA Decorators and
L iv in g R o o m s u i t s a r e re-u p lio '* '^,.^
e q u a l s n e w D r ^ i p e r y a n d S l ip
^jjo.
R e p a i r i n g a n d R efln laliin g .
LO,
Buy The LEADER every
day.
Tues-
;
December 22, 1942
r ? A. - : ; * i
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Seventeen
Buy S uccess Books lor C hristm as
cal jreo m etry ,
S om e su b iec ta, n o t
necessary
to
te c h n ic a l w o rk
are
o m i t t e d e n t ir e l y , in c lu d in g : b in o m ia i
th e o ru n i, p jo g re a s io n s , serie s, p e r m u ­
ta tio n s , a n d co m b in a tio n s.
A rap id
re v ie w book, w ith p le n ty of e x e r­
cises, th e te x t s e rv e s its s p ecialized
p u rp o se ad e q u a te ly .
S tu d y
S T rD Y
M A N T A I.
FOR
C IV IL
S E R V I C E . B y W IlH am S. M e y e r.
c o r n e r
( R e c o rd e r P rin tln jr & P tib lish ln R
C o . . S 2 .5 0 ).
r v ix j
A p r imn it e ud e x a m p r e p a r a t i o n bdoo oo kk
>1H I “
c ove r i nf ^ a r i th m e t ic , a r t , E n g l is h .
II v-i.n
K o o g ra i^ V , g o v e r n m e n t, h i s to r y , litI t,/ Ai
e_______
r a t u r e a n d s c i e n c e , w i t h a„ c h a p t e r
^•;„truii.l Co.. I n c . (?1.S0.)
on te sts.
A p p a re n tly b asad on p re ­
t h e b a n e of m o s t s lio p
vio u s F e d e ra l e x a m in a tio n s w h ic h
a p p r o a c h e d .f.rwo .m
'
»iUiv c*hK*
.. th*
a r e u su a lly of a g e n e ra l n a tu re , th e
i e w oV*f t h e p l u n i b l ...C7
i i K a n----d h e a t ---------------3[ v\lv»T
v o lu m e is a h a n d v p r e p a r a t i o n f o r
llllt 0^ iiilist. T h o flK
......................
urcd ti re t h e s a m e ,
a n y a c a d e m i c in te lllK e n c e te s t.
il l u s t r a t i v e m a t e r i a l a n d t h e
tut •”oT
, p1)1
r o b le m s , a.** w ell a s^ t h e" ---m e t ---h o d- T H E
VOC’A T I O N A I . I N T E R E S T S
OF
U i.s h i g h l y s p e c i a l i z e d .
A m ple
H K I H S ( 'H O O L G I K I -S .
\iy CJrace
* nius a re a v a ila b le , a s w ell a« h iin Eliz »l>o(h I J i l e g o r , I’h .I ) . B u r e a u o (
,,[• d i a g r a m s t o I l l u s t r a t e a c t u a l
T r a e h e r s ColleK e, C o l u m b i a U n i v e r ­
w i t h l e n g t h o f i)l p e , d i a m e t e r .
s i t y . ($1.60.)
f'
M .'asurem enta,
fittings,
w eights,
Th«* r e s u l t of a n i n v e s t i g a t i o n o f t h e
. i |. a , v o lu m e , etc., p l a y a n Im B
r
o
o k l y n p u b li c s e c o n d a r y s c h o o l s t h i i
i i a r t In t h e (li.scus.sion, a.s w e l l
c o l l a t i o n o f d a t a pre.Ments a n i n t e r e s t i n g
,‘L i i K 'c h a n l c a o f I k j u l d s a n d ga.sofi,
rro s a sectio n of in te llig e n c e te s t r e s u lts
*' , .r'l'iiriM a n d h u m i d i t y , a n d t h e u l a m o n i? v a r i o u s h i g h s c h o o l g - o u p s .
Bv
ftV I ' l ’b l e m o f e . s t i m a t l n g c o s t a a c f a r t h o m o s t p o p u l a r cla.s slflciitlo n Is
""'■...■Iv atKl e f f e c t i v e l y .
r l o r k - s t e n o g r a p l i e r , e t c ., w h i l e m o d e l i n g
fo r w o m e n 's clothes n n d t e a e h in g covered
^ m s T l ll’S D I C T I O N , \ R \ ’ O F S Y X O - t h e b u l k o f r e m a i n i n g i n t e r e s t s .
P rin c ip a l tr ^ t s given w e re th e M anHv V. Sc C. M e r r i n m . ( W l t h u„t t h u m b in d e x , J3.60; w i t h , $4.0fl.) s o n a n d t h e .S trong, u s u a l l y u s e d f o r d e ­
t e r m i n i n g g e n e r a l I n t e r e s t s o f adole."A coiiii'U'tely n e w w o r k b y t h o p u b cents.
,1 lien of W e b s t e r ' s n e w
In te rn a tio n a l
-
-
'
IiKirv. t h i s v o l u m e h a s b e e n p r e •I'll to l u I f U l t h o w i d e s p r e a d n e e d f o r
*'‘book of s y n o n y m s in w h i c h w o r d s o f
‘
■■■u.uiing a r e n o t o n l y g r o u p e d t o d i s ttn
l nmgui.'d
u i . s hicii
e d if rr uo jmu feua uc n
h
rpthiT liut a r e iiis
nthiT hy c a r e f u l d l a c r i m l n a t l o i i s a n d 11iii-!ratli'"-' of
I t c o m b i n e s t h e mo.st
itMtiires o f t h e t h e s a u r u s w i t h a
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t a r i a l b n < 'k g r o u n d . In s o m e SOO p a c k e j
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Publishing
Co.
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( f 'ill in n a m e o f P u b l i s h e r )
Gentlemen:
Hease send us titles listed below.
Is
Your
Exam
W haf W ould
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H ere?
{Continued fr o m Page Three)
Below IS the latest news from the New York City Civil Service
Commis&ion on the status of ex&ms. The L E A D E R will publish
cb^inges as soon as they are made known.
O pen C o m p e titiv e T e sts
- A s s iH la n t C iv il E n ; j i n e e r . A ll p a r t s
n a v e been a d m in iste re d .
A s s is ta n t IM iarn iacist: T h e w r it­
t e n t e .s t w a s h e l d N o v e m b e r 18.
B u s M a in ta in o r, G ro u p A : O b je c ­
tio n s to t e n t a t i v e k e y a n s w e r s a r e
b ein g co n sid e red .
C as.h le r, G r a d e S { S h e r i f f s O f ­
fic e );
T h t w r i t t e n te .s t w a s h e l d
O c t o b e r 15.
C l e r k , G r a d e 1: T l i e w r i t t e n t e s t
w a s h e l d o n N o v e m b e r 7, 1942.
E x te rn iin a td r: Tho oral in te rv ie w
t e s t w ill b e h e ld n e x t m o n t h .
H ead 0 :c titla n < .\d m in ls tra tiv c );
A p p lic a tio n s fo r th is e x a m in a tio n
c l o s e d o n S e p t e m b e r 29, 1942.
H e a d D ie titia n ( T e a c h in g ) ; A p p li­
c a tio n s fo r th is e x a m in a tio n closed
o n S e p t e m b e r 29, 1942.
I n s p e r t o r o f l* i iim l> ln g , G r a < l o 3 :
T h e w r i t t e n t e s t w ill b e h e ld a s
soon a s p ra c tic a b le .
J u n i o r C iv il E n g i n e e r : T h e t r a i n ­
in g , e x p e ria n c e a n d p e rs o n a l q u a l i­
fic a tio n s te s t w ere held on S e p ­
t e m b e r 25 a n d 26, 1942.
Ju n io r E > c trie a l E n g in eer: R atin g
o f U ie w r i t t e n t e s t h a s b e s n c o m ­
p le ted .
L a b a r u to r y A s s is ta n t (S p e c ia ltie s*
B a c te rio lo g y , e tc .): A p p lic a tio n s fo r
th i s e x a m in a tio n ciosod o n S e p te m ­
b e r 29. 1942.
L a w A s»< ista nt, G r a d e 2 ( T o r t s ) :
A p p lic atio n s fo r th is e x a m in a tio n
c l o s e d o n S e p t e m b e r 29. 1942.
M a rin e O ile r: T h e p r a c tic a l te s t
w a s h e l d o n N o v e m b e r 12.
M e d ic a l S o c ia l W o r k e r , G r a d e 1:
T h e w ritte n te st w a s held on O c­
t o b e r 8. 1942
O ffice A p p lia n c e O p e ra to r, G ra d e
2 ( A d d r e s s o g r a p h ) : A p p lic a tio n s for
th is e x a m in a tio n closed on S e p te m ­
b e r 29, 1942.
P lay g ro u n d
D ire c to r: O b jec tio n s
to th e te n t a t i v e k e y a n s w e r s a r e
b ein g co n sid e red
P sy c h o lo g ist:
The
w ritten
te st
w a s h e l d O c t o b e r 2i.
S ta tio n a ry
E n g in eer: R a tin g
of
t h e w r i t t e n t e s t i s a b o u t 75 p e r c e n t
co m p leted .
S ta tio n a ry
E ngineer
(E lectric):
R a t i n g o f t h e w r i t t e n t e s t is a b o u t
75 p e r c e n t c o m p l e t e d .
T e le p h o n e M a ln ta ln e r, N .Y .C .T .S .,
A ll D i v i s i o n s : T h e w r i t t e n t e s t w a s
h e l d o n O c t o b e r 10, 1942.
T e lep h o n e O p e ra to r. G ra d e I (W o ­
m e n ) : T h e r a tin g of fin a l e x p e rie n c e
is in p r o g r e s s .
X -R a y T ech n ic ian :
T h e w ritten
t e s t w a s h e l d N o v e m b e r 30.
X -R iy r T e c h n ic ia n (O u t o f N ew
Y ork C ity ): T h e w ritte n te st w as
h e l d N o v e m b e r 30.
P ro m o tio n T e s ts
A s s i s t a n t C iv il E n g i n e e r : A ll p a r t s
h a v e been a d m in iste re d .
A ssista n t C ounsel (T o rts), G rad e
4, B o a r d o f T r a n s p o r t a t i o n :
The
w ritte n te s t w a s held on O c to b e r
31, 1942.
A s s i s t a n t S tati< in S u p e r v i s o r , N .Y .
C . T . S . , I R T & B M T D i v i s i o n s ; A ll
p a rts of th is e x a m in a tio n h a v e been
h eld.
A ssista n t
S u p e rv iso r
(E le c tric a l
P o w e r ) , N . Y . C . T . S . , A ll D i v i s i o n s ;
R a t i n g o f t h e w r i t t e n t e s t la in
progress.
T .S ., B M T D iv is io n :
T h e w ritten
t e s t v . a s h e l d o n O c t o b e r 17 1942
C a p ta in , P .D .: T h o r a tin g of th e
w r i t t e n t e s t is in p r o g r e s s .
C a r M a l n t a l n e r , G r o u p K, N . V . C .
T .S ., A ll D i v i s i o n s : A ll p a r t s o f
th is e x a m in a tio n h av e been com pletec.'.
C la im E .\a n iiiirr, G ra d e 2 B o a rd
of T ra n sp o rta tio n :
R a tin g of th e
w r i t t e n t e s t i s 1e p r o g r e s s .
D e p u t y U ’ar<lei) ; T h e w r i t t e n t e r t
w a s h e l d o n O c t o b e r 14, 1912.
F o r e m a n ( B a s e s a n ti S lio jjs), N .Y .
C .T .S ., B M T D iv is io n : T h e w r itt e n
t e s t w a s h e l d o n S e p t e m b e r 26.
F o re m a n (E le c tric a l P o w e r), NY
C T S , , A ll D i v i s i o n s : R a t i n g o f t h e
w r i t t e n t e s t is in p r o g r e s s .
F orem an
( O g lit in g ) , N .Y .C .T .S .,
A ll D i v i s i o n s :
T ho o ra c tic a i oral
t e s t w a s h e l d i n O c t o b e . - . 1942.
F o M 'm a n ( M e c b a n l r a l P .,w e r ) , N .
Y . C . T . S . , I R T & B.VIT D i v i s i o n s ;
T h e w ritte n te s t w a s held on O c­
t o b e r 25. 1942.
F o r e m a n (T e le p h o n e s ) N .Y .C .T .S .,
A il D i v i s i o n s ; T h e w r i t t e n t e s t w a s
h e l d o n O c t o b e r 7. 1942.
I n s p e c t o r o f C o m U n s tib i e s , G ra« le
3, F . D . : R a t i n g o f t h e w r i t t e n t e s t
is in p r o g r e s s .
In sp ecto r
of F i r e
P rev en tio n ,
G r a d e 3, F . D . : R a t i n g o f t h e w r i t ­
te n t e s t is in p r o g r e s s .
I n s p e c t o r o f H o u s i n g , G r a d e 3:
R a t i n g o f t h e w r i t t e n t e s t is a b o u t
75 p e r c c n t c o m p l e t e d .
I n s p e c t o r o f P l u m b i n g . G r a d e 3,
(D ep t, of H o u s in g a n d B u iU iin g s):
T h e w r i t t e n t e s t w i l l b e h e l d a-s
soon a s p ra c tic a b le .
J u n io r C h e m is t: T h e w .itte n te st
w a s h e l d o n O c t o b e r 17, 1942.
J u n io r C o u n sel, G ra d e ) ( T o r ts ) ,
B oard of T ra n sp o rta tio n ; T h e w rit­
t e n t e s t w a s h e l d O c t o b e r 24, »942.
L aw A ssista n t. G ra d e 2 (T o rts).
B o ard of T ra n sp o rta tio n ; T h e w r it­
t e n t e s t w a s h e l d o n O c t o o e r 17,
1942.
L i g h t M a l n t a l n e r , N . Y . C . T . S . , A ll
D iv isio n s:
T h e p r a c tic a l t e s t w ill
b e h e l d a s s o o n a s p o s.sib le.
M e c h a n ic a l M a in te n a n c e , G ro u p C,
N .Y .C .T .S ., I R T & B M T D iv is io n s :
T h e w r i t t e n te s t , w i l l b e h e l d o n
N o v e m b e r 14, 1942.
M o to r m u v . N .i'.C .T .S ., A ll D iv i­
sio n s; T h e q u a lify in g p ra c tic a l te s t
is b e i n g h e ld t h i s m o n t h .
P o w e r M a i n t a i n e r , G r o u p A . N . Y.
C .T .S ., I R T & B M T D iv is io n s : R a t ­
in g of th e w ritte n te s t h a s oeen
co m p leted .
T h e p r a c tic a l t e s t w ill
b e h e ld a s so o n a s p o ssib le.
P o w e r M a in ta in e r , G r o u p B , N .Y .
C .T .S ., A ll D i v i s i o n s : H a t i n g o f t h e
w r itt e n te s t h a s b e e n co m p leted .
T h e p r a c t i c a l t e s t w ill b e h e l l .is
s o o n a s p o ssib le.
P o w e r M a in t a in e r , G r o u p C, N .Y .
C . T . S . , I R T & B .M T D i v i s i o n s : T h e
w r i t t e n t e s t w a s h o ld o u N o v e m S t e n o g r a p l i e r , G r a d e 3. T l i e r a t ­
i n g o f t h e p r a c t i c a l t e s t is in p r o g -
H a v e
Y ou
Clerk Assodafion
Confribufes Blood
M em bers of the Junior Clerical
A s sista n ts A ssociation o f N e w
Y ork are today proudly w e a r in g
the bronze R ed Cross blood donor
pins to m ark their C h ristm as
present of a pint of their blood to
our fig h tin g men.
In the group donation sp onsored
by their association at the N e w
York Blood B a n k of the A m eri­
can Red Cross, the Junior Clerks
expressed their belief th a t th is
w as the finest w a y to sh ow ap­
preciation to the m en g iv in g
their lives for our freedom . T h e y
urge all other y o u n g w o m e n w h o
are in good physical condition to
go down to the R ed Cross to con ­
tribute their blood to m en in
service.
an
O il
B u r n e r
PROBLEM?
A ssista n t S u p e rv iso r (M ech an ical
P o w e r), N .Y .C .T .S .. I R T & B M T
D iv isio n :
The
w ritten
te st
w as
h e l d o n O c t o b e r 29, 1942.
A s s i s t a n t S u p e r v i s o r ( T r a c k ) , N .Y .
C .T .S ., IN D D iv is io n s :
T he prac­
t i c a l o r a l t e s t w a s h e l d O c t o b e r '/6.
B u s M a l n t a l n e r , G r o u p A, N .Y .C .
L. J . W h e l a n , h e a d o f t h e O i l B u r n e r
D e p a r t m e n t , Mew Y o r k T e c h n ic a l I n s t i t u t e ,
i n h=j n e w b o o 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 t h e g u e s s i n g o u t o f oil
b u r n e r w o rk . In e v e r y d a y la n g u a g e , h e d is­
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 ! e m s .
C onserve fuel a n d m aterials. K now how
t o r e p a i r a n d s e r v i c e y o u r oi l b u r n e r .
In d u strial an d do m est'c b u rn e rs are dis­
cu s se d in c h a p t e r s as fo IU w s ;
Careers for Women
N e w Y ork T echnical In stitute,
one of the oldest and best k n ow n
trade schools within the m etro­
politan area, ha s acquired by out­
right
purchase the
buildings
situated at 7 and 9 W e st 17th
S treet (one block from the parent
school) to be used e xclu siv ely for
the train in g of w om en for defense
work. T hese prem ises are now
being readied to a cco m m o d a te the
expected Janu ary enrollm ent.
A m o n g the courses to be taught
will be B e n c h Assem bly, W elding,
D rafting, R adio S e r v ic in g and
Code.
The institute w as founded In
1910 and has sincc tha t tim e been
tea ch in g trades to m en a n d w om e n .
Situated at 108 F ifth A venue, at
the corner of 16th Street with al!
su b w ay s and buses w ithin one
block, it is readily accessib le from
anywhere.
niandor in Chief of the A r m y and
N a v y I order you to obey.’ W ould
he act the .same w a y if N e w Y ork
City refu sed? I d on ’t k n o w . ”
A nother legal opinion, from a
well-know n lawyer; “ T heo retical­
ly, the P resid en t could declare
m artial law and take over the
city. P ractically, of course, no
such thiny would <;ver happen.
I t ’s principally a m a tter o f lin­
ing up public opinion on your
side—or carrying through on a
bluflr.”
^
W h a t Eniployeos T h in k
Civil em ployees pointed to one
in terestin g conclusion; F a ilure o f
the V/LB to accept jurisdiction
made it im perative t h a t 's o m e m a ­
chinery for the han dling of gr ie v ­
a nces be set up.
W h a t this
m eans, they a ig u e d , is th a t the
ordinary em ployee is co m p lete ly
a t the m ercy or w h im o f his d e­
partm ent head or city o fficia ls;
any
p io te ctio n s
w h ich
now
exist ni-e extrem ely vague, and in
practice d o n ’t w ork out. T h e y
urged that som e procedure for
the h an dling of griev ances, the
m e e tin g on a basis o f e quality
betw een em ployee j;roups and de­
partm ent heads, m u st co m e—
and it had better com e sooner
than laterT
The
City
Council
recen tly
p assed a resolution u r g in g t h a t
there be no interference w ith the
right of em ployees to organize a s
they please, and that d e p a r tm e n t
heads m eet with them. T he reso­
lution, a m ost pious one, g o t no­
where.
$2.50
in c h o i 'k , cunIi ,
o r inoin*}’
o n ie r
r i Ki. Oil.
C O M I J l S 'I'ION
K I.E C T K K ITY
i n KNKKS
l i s i o o r T()(»i..s
S TO I { . \ ( i| 0 T . W K . S
IN .ST A M ,.\T Il)N S
SKUN iriNt}
.srUVKV
( 'O .N T K O J .. S
D IC i'IM T IO N S
ETC.
M . A S T K K I M .f .M H i ; i ;
111'l . \ T 1NC', (J( ) . \ T I t A C T O R ,
( 1 ‘O b l l K l ie r s ) ,
A t l u n t i c A v e . . B r o o l i l y n , .N'. Y.
KiU'Io.^j.’ f i n d !j!2..-i0 f o r “ A n O i l . B U K . N K I t 11A .\ D H O O K . "
i
N iinie
Town
M A in 4-0636
I
S ta to
T R A IN A T H O M E FOR
CIVIL SERVICE - WAR INDUSTRY
s i m p l e , th o r o u f f li in H triu ;titin in S i i o r t h a n d , T y p i n g , B o o k k e e p i n g a n d
C iv il S e r v i c e C o a c h i n g b y t h e M O D E R N T R A N S C R I P T I O N .M E T I1 0 I> .
R e c o rd e d le ss o n s a n d a s s ig n m e n t - c h e c k in g by m a il. C o m p le te or
b ru sh -u p courses th a t a re :
j.
Quick to Learn . . .
^
®-
Easy to M a ste r . . .
I enclose
N’AME
^r>DllESS
to cover cost.
Send C.O.D.
I f y o u ’re capable of doing hard
work, and not in 1-A, 2 A, or 2-13
draft cluHsificiitlon, you can h(Up
your coim try by a p p ’y in g for
work In H aw aii a s a la b o n r. p a y
is goad; chance.s for a d va n cem en t'
ara excellent. For Inform i^ian, go
to R oom 015, F ed eral B uilding,
Efficient to Use , , ,
E nroll N O W an d H E L P Y O U R S E L F IN T O T IIK H U illS A L A R V B R A C K E T S in L E S S T I . M E a t L E S S C O S T .
F O R C 0 M P L E :T E 3 I N K O K M A T I O N A U i J R K S S :
T R A N S C R IP T IO N
T E A C H IN G
4107 U ' Y C L I F F , D A L L A S .
IN S T IT U T E
TEXAS.
^r ‘
■’' ■’ '■' *............
Tuesday, December
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Eighteen
A DVERTISEM ENT
A D VERTISEM ENT
A
n
A
p
p
e
a
l
t
o
M
y
B
o
s
s
Y o u are u n a w a r e o f m e, a lth o u g h y o u se e m e
e v e r y d ay.
s t r u g g lin g a g a in s t t h e h ig h c o s t o f liv in g , w o n d e r ­
in g h o w I can p u r c h a se m o r e w a r b o n d s and
sta m p s to h elp o u r c o u n tr y in its h o u r o f peril.
Y o u do n o t k n o w m e, a lth o u g h y o u sp ea k to
m e, an d w e are v e ry fr ien d ly .
I, to o , h a v e m y r e s p o n s ib ilitie s . M y fa m ily to
c lo th e a n d feed . M y ch u rch to su p p o r t. M y ch il­
dren to e d u c a te . A n d , I a m n o t a b le t o m e e t m y
r e s p o n s ib ilitie s b e c a u se o f m y sa la r y .
Y o u are n o t c o n sc io u s o f m y e x is te n c e ,
t h o u g h , fr e q u e n tly , y o u lo o k for m e.
a l­
Y o u se e, B o s s, I h a v e b een w o r k in g fo r the
sa m e sa la r y fo r th e p a st s e v e n te e n y e a r s. Y o u have
n o t g iv e n m e a r a ise sin c e 1925.
W h e n y o u lo o k for m e, y o u k n o w th a t y o u
w ill fin d m e. F o r I a m a lw a y s on th e job. Y o u
ca n d ep en d on m e.
In 1932, w h e n y o u w e r e u p a g a in s t it, Boss,
I w o rk ed a fu ll m o n th for y o u w it h o u t p a y .
In 1933, w h e n y o u w e r e s till h a rd -p ressed ,
I to o k a fifte e n p e r c e n t c u t in sa la ry .
A g a in , in
th a t sa m e y ea r, I w e n t o n a n in e -d a y fu rlo u g h
w it h o u t p a y .
T o d a y , B o s s, I a m u p a g a in s t it. I n e e d your
h elp . A n d , I k n o w th a t y o u w ill h e lp m e, if you
w ill b u t th in k o f m e.
Y o u , th e A m e r ic a n p eo p le, are M y B o ss.
I am y o u r p o s ta l e m p lo y e e , y o u r letter-carrier,
y o u r P o s t O ffic e clerk, y o u r P o s t O ffic e laborer,
y o u r r a ilw a y m a il m a n an d m o to r v e h ic le em p lo y ee.
T h e n e w C o n g r e s s m u s t r e a lly d o s o m e th in g
to in crea se m y sa la r y . A la st-m in 'u te a c tio n of
th e p r e se n t C o n g r e s s h a s le f t u s o u t in th e cold.
W e req u ire a s t r a ig h t p a y -r ise, n o t h e m m e d in
w it h “if s ” a n d “b u ts .” W o n ’t y o u se n d th e coupon
o n th is p a g e to y o u r C o n g r e ssm a n ?
-I lik e y o u to d ep en d on m e, b eca u se I a p p re­
c ia te y o u r tru st. I am p rou d o f y o u r fa ith in m e.
I lik e to se e th e sm ile th a t lig h t s y o u r f^c-j,
w h e n I am o f se rv ice to y o u . I g e t a kick o u t o f
w o r k in g for yo u .
T h e r e is o n ly o n e th in g , B o ss.
3^ou h a v e fo r g o tte n m e.
I am
afra id
I k n o w th a t y o u are b u sy , th a t y o u are
t h in k in g o f y o u r so n s in th e se rv ice, th a t y o u are
s t r u g g lin g a g a in s t th e h ig h c o s t o f liv in g , th a t
y o u are w o n d e r in g h o w y o u can p u rch a se m o re
w a r b o n d s and sta m p s to h e lp y o u r co u n tr y .
Y o u h a v e y o u r r e sp o n sib ilitie s. Y o u r fa m ilie s
to c lo th e an d feed . Y o u r ch u r ch e s to su p p o r t
Y o u r ch ild ren to e d u ca te. Y o u can be e x c u s e d
fo r f o r g e tt in g m e.
B u t, still, B o ss, y o u
h a v e f o r g o tte n
' I, to o , h a v e m y so n s in th e se rv ice.
m e.
Joint Conference of A ffiliated Postal Employees
I, to o , am
■Z E S
/ am grateful to the following individuals and business firms who have donated this
space to carry my message to you,
^
INTERCHEMICAL CORPORATION
H. A. SPECHT
WELDED TANK & CONSTRUCTION CO.
3(»0 F o u rth Avenue
Brooklyn, N . Y.
GERHARD BRAF
133 W est 2;)th S treet
New York City
STANDARD STEAM & WINCH HOIST CO.
17 S ta te S tre et
New York City
NILSEN & MILLS
33 i*earl S tre et
New York City
MASON SILK CO.
25 E a s t 26th S tre e t
New Y(»rk City
BEACON WIRE PRODUCTS CO.
407 E a s t 18th S tre e t
New York City
F. GROTE HUBBELL CO., Inc.
80 F o u rth Avenue
New York C’ity
E. BRENACK, Inc.
95 Wyooff S tre e t
New York City
KWIK-EZEE Co., Inc.
17 W est (iOth S tre et
New York C’ity
SMILING DEB
501 Seventh .\venue
N ew Y o rk City
JOHN UNDERWOOD & CO.
30 Vesey S tre e t
New Y o rk t'ity
75 Varick S tr e e t
New York City
212 E a s t 23rd S tre e t
New York City
GOLD CREST CHEMICAL CORP.
,
ALLOY STEEL FORGING & TOOL CO.
49-09 43rd Avenue
Woodside, L. I.
97 Reade S tre e t
New York City
ABRAHAM HIRSH CO.
BRUSSELL SEWING MACHINE CO., Inc.
554 E ig h th Avenue
New York City
Precision Machining & A ssem blies
202 Greene S tree t
New Y^ork City
HELENA RUBENSTEIN, Inc.
715 F ifth Avenue
New York City
SUPERB BRONZE & IRON CORP.
3064 A tlantic Avenue
Brooklyn, N. Y.
NATIONAL tIRAVURE CO.
30-20 Thomson Avenue
Long Island City
JOHN N. ESCHEN CO., Inc.
Surgical Appliances
156 E a s t 116th S tr e e t
New' York City
RUF MACHINE CO., Inc.
417 E a s t 93rd S tr e e t
New York City
NATIONAL BLOUSE CO.
BAKER BRUSH CO., Inc.
1372 B roadw ay
New Y'ork City
83 Grand S tre e t
New York City
PFLUGFELDER, BAMPLON & RUST
HAMMACHER & SCHLEMMER & CO., Inc.
61 B roadw ay
New York City
145 E a s t 57th S tree t
New York City
APEX PRODUCTS -
NELSON GAL TINNING WORKS
142 W est 24th S tre e t
New York City
39-l(> 23rd S tr e e t
Long Island City
PROGRESSIVE BRASS FOUNDRY, Inc.
ALBIA MACHINE WORKS
408 P a rk xVvenue
Brooklyn, N. Y.
403 Broome S tre e t
New York City
REICHE & PENNER
NORTH AMERICAN IRON & STEEL
669 Lexington Avenue
New York City
58th S tr e e t and F ir s t Avenue
New York City
TH IS
COUPON
AND
M A II-
NILSSOW ELECTRICAL LABORATORY, Inc.
103 liUCayette Street
New York C ity
HOKE, incorporated
New Y o rk ( ily
H o n .............................................................................................................................M .C.
Hoube o f R epresentatives
W a sh in g to n , D.C.
CENTURY SPORTSWEAR CORP. ,
1381 ISroadway
New York Ci t y
W ill you please vote fo r the k in d o f sa la ry increase th e p o sta l em ployees w a n t?
MICHAEL’S BLACKSMITH IRONWORKS
210 We.st 28th Street
New York City
ROSS, SCREEN & FEEDER
19 Uector S tre e t
New York City
N a m e ................................................................... A d d ie s s ......................................
C ity
S ta te .
0 . S . t o
O
P a r t - T im
n'ASHlNGTON.— T ho u sand s of
jt-tinic jobs soon m a y open up
Qovei’nnient,
th e Civil Service
is actively re c ru itin g
'’^’ tinic w orkers in W ashing present,
m i s s io n
\nd indications are that the
.soon will be extended to the
' ^ a t le^st to areas where it
^^impossible to obtain full-tim e
^ployees in sufficient numbers.
CommisBlon's new camto get part-time workers
W a s h m g t o n agencies was
inched last week. It said it
f/laterials Experts
Weec/eof by Gov't
^V’aSHINGTCN. — “ H undi’ed!^'*
f procluction and m a te rials conare needed to help the
Var Production B oard adm inistr its new Controlled M aterials
))an, the Civil Service Coniniision announced here th is week.
Salaries will range upward?
rom $2,600.
The Commission said W P B espeially needs adm inistrators or engicers e.xperienced :n th e fields of
opper, aluminum, carbon steel,
Hoy steel, m achine tools, m ahinery production, com m unica-
p e n
e
U
p
J o b s
The L EA D E R w ill k e ep Its
readers fully informed on the de­
velopment.
tions equipm ent, tra nsp o rtation
equipment, and e n g in e er in g m a ­
terials, such as plastics, rubber,
etc.
Date for State
Labor Exam
The n e w date for the written
exam for Labor R e la tio n s E x a m ­
iner has been set for early in Jan*
uary by the S tate Civil Service
Com m ission.
T he original dato
w a s N o v em ber 21, F if t y ca ndi­
da tes w h o applied during the fil­
ing period closin g N o v e m b e r 6
are to com pete.
An Invitation
PARK CHAMBERS HOTEL
U8 U K.ST 6 8 T H
HXKKEX
0«e block from 5th Ave. i.nd
Central P ark
A few JHinutes’ w a lk to
Radio City and T im es Square
1lew steps to all tra n sit lines.
Urje, .\ttractively Furnished
1 vnd 3 Koum Suites, s o m e
with Serving Pantries.
OWNERSHIP MANAGKMENT
F Laia 3-5»00
Mr, A. D ’A rcy, Mgr.
HOTEL RUTLEDGE
161 Lex. Ave. a t 30th St., NYC
A L L S U N N V O f ' r S I D K UOO.MS
I tu o i n w i t h B a t h . f2.50 ui>—
H 'eek l.v, $12 U|>
I to o n i s w i t h o u t B a t h , $2 ui>—
W eefc^j, 98 u |i
R e N t a u r a i i t - K iiof <iar«1ea
S peo in l in o iith ljr r u l e s .
Telephone LEx. 2-2255
FEDERAL
MAKE
EMPLOYEES!
V tltlt
HOME
AT
T H E N EW
BENJAMIN FRANKUN
222 W E S T 7 7 T H S T . ( A t B r o a d > v a y )
JO m i n u t e s t o y o u r o l f l c o ; 2 block !*
f r o m U lversU le Dr. i t C e n tra l P a r k .
317 WEST 45th ST.
4<I0 KOO MH f r o n t S8 W E E K L Y
( A ls o S p e c i a l M o n t h l y UutCH)
noof-g u rd c-u , p in g poug, re c r e a tio n rm a .
The LONGACRE
KOI! WOMEN ONLY
lonifliUf |{iMini8—o t h e r f e a t u r e s in e l.
■'"riirj, ( liiliiooins, S iieohil I . a u n d r y ’—
K it rh fii e ite S e r v ic e , K e s t n i i r u n t .
Rales—$7 to $9 P e r Week
302 WEST 22d ST.
Annex — 350 W E S T 23d ST.
flieALLERTON HOUSE
t'OR MEN and WOMEN
lomeliUe Kooins—o t h e r fe t t t i i r e s iiicl.
mniry. ( iu b r o o m o , S p e e i a l J ^annclry—
Kili hciieKe S erv Jee, K e s t i i i i r u n t .
Kates—$7 to 59 P e r Week
HOTEL
m
N o im
2«« W E S T 2 7 th S T K K l i T
T H E N E W C A L IF O R N IA
(B etw e en
N <) W
7(h * s i h A ves)
K E N T I N (i
81—O n e - r o c m
C om pletely
F u rn ish e d
A pte.—
B atliiooini*
CO—P j l l
K ltch eiio ttes;
E lectric
Ref i i p r e r a t o r s —CO B n t h r o o m s
l{oom."» w i t h E i i ' c t r i c R e f r ) i j e r . n t o r — 1 (> B a t l i i o o : i l . s
SI«-$11-$12-$I5-$1 i(-$17 U K K K L Y
No
l.K .A SK — H O T K L S K K V I C E
1 o r 2 P ersonn A cco n in io d u ted a t
S u n ie K a t e
S T R A T F O R D A R M S H o te l
117 W E S T 7 0 t h S T . ( K i s t o f B ’n a y )
« ' i ' o l o p h o i i e in
every room
W EFKLT
• l*’u i l h o t e l s e r v i c e
H Slodern-F ireproo f
9 C o n v e n i e n t s t u d i o rooiim
# U ecreatlon room s
# C o l ' f e e 8 iiop0 C o n v e n i e n t to a ll s u b w a y s
I d e a l a c co n iino d u tlo n H fo r
(.’i v i l
Service
Km ployeeH
A L O W K N , K etiident .M a n a g e r
$7
118 WEST 57th ST.
42d S t., W e s t o f 8 t h A v e .
Cth & 7 t h A v e s . )
H O LLAN D H O TEL
^"nm m nilatlons to Civil S erv ice
“ ** ^ c v e i n i i i e n t
E m p lo y ees.
516 Weekly w ith B ath
*21 Double w ith B ath
“ T iie lle lB lit o f H o s p i ta l it y "
C o m b i n a t i o n liv i n f^ r o o m , b e d ­
ro o m , p r iv a te batii, k itc h e n e tte ,
e lectric refrlK eration.
SP K C L V L W E E K L Y H A T E S
S hi|fl« f r o m $ 11 .SO; D o u b l e f r o m $14
S w im m ing
m O M l Y ,T. K L’E S T E K
1‘hoiie C i r c l e 7-1900
Pool, ( i y m n a s i u m ' FK IO E
IMione o r s e e M r . U o r U 'k —C i r c l e 6-0700
RAY M IL L A N D
one o f the many stars in the
star-studded Paramount Musical,
“Star Spangled Rhythm,” open­
ing at the N e w Yo rk Paramount
tomorrow.
New Movie
Openings
W ednesd ay, D e c em b e r 23, th e
N e w York P a ra m o u n t T heatre
will
present “ Star Spangled
R h y th m ,” film ed in technicolor,
directed by George M arshall from
a screen script by H a rry Tugend.
P la y e r s in th is m usica l include
B in g Crosby, Bob Hope, Fred
MacMurray, F ra n ch o t Tone, R a y
Milland, D o roth y Lamour, Mary
Martin, P a u lette Goddard, Vera
Zorina, Victor Moore, W alter Abel,
B e t t y H utton, Cass D a ly and
m a n y others.
The sa m e day the R o x y T h e a ­
tre
will
offer
R a fa e l
Sabatin i’s story, “ T he B la ck S w a n ,”
film ed in technicolor by 20th Cen^
tury-Fox, and directed by H en ry
K in g. T he ca st of ch a r a cte rs in­
cludes Tyrone Pow er, Maureen
O ’H ara, Laird Cregar, T h o m a s
Mitchell, George Sanders and An­
thon y Quinn.
And also on W ednesday, D e c e m ­
ber 23, the S ta n ley T h ea tre will
prestn “F o rtr ess On The V olga,”
latest Sov iet film to arrive in this
country. The film , produced by
the V assiliev Bros, of "C hapayev”
fam e, is a protrayal of the 1918
cam paign in whioh ®re a rm ies
under the co m m and of Voroshilox
fough t their w a y across the
Volga to join Joseph S ta lin ’s be­
sieged garrison at Tsaritsyn.
J a m e s Craig ha s joined the cast
o f M .G .M .’s “ Sw in g Sh ift M a isie ,”
stari’ing Ann Sothern.
D irected
b y N orm an McLeod and produced
b y G eorge H a ig h t, the c a st in­
cludes J ean R ogers, M arta Linden,
Connie Gilchirist and Celia T rav­
ers . . . D ean J a g g e r is scheduled
fo r a starrin g role in “ N o E s ­
ca pe,’* a M onogram production.
J oh n Carradine has a character
lead in the sam e feature . . . Tenyear-old Joan Carroll ha s been
c a st by R K O in “ P e ttic o a t Lar­
c e n y ,” com ed y-m y stery by Stu art
P a lm e r and J a c k T o w n le y . . .
Lionel Stander ha.«5 been added to
c a st o f R epu blic’s “ Tahiti H o n e y ,”
starrin g Sim one Sim on.
Screen
righ ts to “ H ig h er and H ig h er ,"
B r o a d w a y m usical hit, h a ve been
purchased by R K O R ad io. This
R od g ers and H a rt sh o w will be
brought to the screen by P roducerD irector Tim W helan . . . 20th
C entury-Fox has purchased “ The
In credible E arl o f S u f f o lk ,’' a bi­
ography o f the late British peer
by W illiam B. B ayles, a s a prob­
able v ehicle for G eorge Sanders
. . . B in g Crosby will be c a st as
a veterinarian in “ Stallion R o a d .”
New Pay Raise ?
W A S H IN G T O N . - Comptroller
General L indsay W arren
has
baen asked to decide w h eth er or
not em ployees of G overnm ent
P rin tin g Office will g e t pay
rai.ses under the new B’ederal pay
adju stm ent bill.
Governm ent
P rin tin g
Office
w orkers are considered a s e m ­
ployees of the legislative branch.
B u t the langu age of the pay bill,
as it related ot them , w as re­
garded as v ery confusing.
A ruling from the Comptroller
General is expected v e ry soon.
^^ynopoUtan Hotel
w
Convenience
h ? n ‘P l o t e l y
Hem oU elpd
U . V l ' E . S - S l N G l . E , S5 U J f
liA T B o
29 Ch
TO
C IV IL
e m p l o y e e s
'“•’ambers St. W 0rth2-4390
Mr. M urray
Broadway Central Hotel
673 Broadway, Nr. 3d St.
E very
conven ien ce
and
w ith in
w a l k i n g d i s t a n c e of y o u r office.
S pecial
arran g em en ts
for
Civil
S erv ice a n d G o v e r n m e n t em p loyees.
F o r H a t e s P b o n e S P . 7-200 0
M. M. G O L D S T E I N
D I N E
H udson Residence H o te l
7'VALENCIA hotel
Away F ro m H o m e "
lt«te» Call
5 831,
__
2 St. Marks PI.
8th St. & 3d Ave.
200 1-2-3 ItooniH a n d A p a r tn i e n tM
A L L F U K N I S U E D - $4,110 a n d u p
M a p l e F u r n i t u r e , InnerN it rhiK
M « tt i e s » e n , J t e f r i i r e r a t i o i i
J\lnld S e r v ic e , 24 -h r . E l e v a t o r S e r v ic e
K i t c h e n P riv s. or D in in g R o o m S erv ico
Q u ie t a n d R e fin e d N elg lib o rlio o d
C o u v en li-n t to
all
tran sp o rtatio n .
1649 AM STER DA M A V E N U E
14l8 t t o 142d S ts .
J,
H.
T e l . A l ' d u h o u 3-8108
D A V iS ,
M anager
ARROW HEAD
LO DG E
Ail i n d o o r a n d o u t d o o r a c tiv itie s
Flrepiace.s — M u sic a l H e c o rd in t's
B icy clin g — A rchery.
M ake E arly Reservations.
S. SLUTSKY
Ellenville, N. X.
Tel. S02
H I L T O N ’S
‘RANDOM HARVEST'
M.G.-M,
r U - tii r e
T H K M I S I C H A L L ’S
G K K A T t U K I S T M , VS S.1 A O K ,*H O W
“ T he N ativ ity ,” celeb rated a n n u a l
•< !pectaile, a n d " I l a t . s O f f ! ” , g a l a
h o l i d a y r e v u e , p r o d u f e d l iy L e o n i <loff.
.Sym phony O r c h e s tr a , d ire c ­
tion of E r n o Ita p e e .
F i r s t Jlezz.
S eats R eserved.
T V K O N 'E
C l fl-4600
MAUUEEN
POWER • O’HARA
wBLACK
SWAN
IN
PERSON
C A R M E N M IR A N D A
N IC H O L A S BR O S .
O T H K lt IllG
IV l i A 1
ACTS
56th St,
D A N C E
99 7 til
KochI •
SlifkufliM Viiiu
1^;.* Cl OK
UlKTht u t l . K . T .
I it
‘Keep ’E m L a u g h in g ’
C h ris to p h e r S ta. F o r u
•1.1
. .... X
C over
K h ijr . 3 .Shows N i t e l y —G ir ls on I ’u r n d e
I n o > i t e C,lub I h a t ^ l a d e G r e e n w i o h VilhiKt* F an io u H . S p e c , l i a n q i i e t H a t e s . C H . Ii-a041
NUT CLUB
m
i i i m
^
TONY
P a s t o r ’S
M a ke Y o u r N ew Y e a r R eservations N O W
J J E L L E S L O A N E , M .C .; .M.XKION M \ l-KS,
KOSNl
D I A N N E H E L D - L I L V A N L O K K A I .N E - J O A N E L I> IS
D in n er
G t o 1(1. 3<l S t. a t Otii A v e , (iK , 3-8H3!)
ZIMMERMAN’S HUNGARIA
168
A M E H IC A N H U N G A K IA N
W .e « t 4 6 th S t., E a fit o f B ' w a y
Restaurants
F a m o u s f o r i t s F o o d . D i N N E I t F I 5 0 M $1.
DeliKThtful F l o o r S h o w N i p h t l y a t 7:30,
10:3(», 12:20. (iyptiy a n d D a n c e O r c h e s t r a s .
Conti nu oiiN M u sic & D a n e i n K f r o m 6 p . m .
t o <‘losinK’. N o C o v e r. N o M in . LO . 3-0115.
A lo n e T h is C h ristin a s?
Come and make merry with
Festive Group now forming.
MAM A
R IT Z
K O SIIEIt
W I N E S & I.U JIIO KS
S E A F O O D - S T E A K S - C H O I ’S
Over 25 j/ns. i n G r e e n w i c h V i l l a g e
254 W. 14th St. W Atkins 9-9421
C ateriu K to Civil S e rv ic e E m p l o y e e s
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
GARSON
In JA M ES
LO U SAXON
JO Y M A R T E L L
B o b b y ‘T a b le s’ D A V IS - T h e R E N E E S
P A P P A S
for the
(iK K K K
8 BU TLER ETTES
R estaurant and Cocktail Lounge
Ellenville. N . Y .
6 0 th S t . - 6 t h A v e.
COLMAN
A N D
BUTLER’S
■
-
K O N A l.n
In a quandry for Christmas?
If you're looking for gift Ideas,
c o n s u l t The Civil Service
L E A D E R ’S ‘first-aid for shoppers’- T h e CHRISTMAS GUIDE
in this issue.
'Don't waste anything, for that
means wasted money.
Wasted
De Luxe Dinner 5 to 8 l \ " . —55c
money is wasted lives in wartime.
Or<lers D e l i v e r e d to V n n r O f fh - e
Every dollar you can sa.vo should I 327 Broadway
(N r. VVortli St.)
N ew V o rk C ity
W O r t h 2-82?a
go toward War Bonds to help your
State meet its quota.
Learn a clerical job.
RESORTS
RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL
It<M‘k e f e l I e r C e n t e r
An
S e r v i n i c C i v i l . S e rv i c e E m p l o y e e s
f o r 2.T Y e a r s
B K O A W A Y L A N D M A U K ’*
in Twe ntieth Ce ntury -Fox film ,
"T h e Blac k Swan,” opening to­
mo rr ow at the R o x y Theatre.
The
fourth
annual
kiddie
Christm as party, sponsored by
Mrs. L J. Fox, will be held
T hursday morning, D ecem b er 24,
a t the Loew's Ziegfeld T h e atr e ’,
1347 Sixth Avenue.
Over 1,000
boj's and girls, rep resen tin g vari­
ous se ttlem e n t houses and other
juvenile organization, will see a
three-hour show of com ed ies and
sh ort subjects, as the g u e sts of
Mrs. Fox.
A m ong the institution s, w h ich
have already received tick ets are
the G ram ercy B o y s ’ Club, Chil­
dren ’s Aid Society, K ips B a y
B o y s ’ Club and the P o lice A th ­
letic League.
C o li in ib n s A v e . a t 83d S t.
SL's. 7-8021
Do Printers G et
T Y R O N E P O W E R and
M A U R E E N O ’H A R A
Annual Christmas
P arty at Loew*s
Dairy and Vegelarian Restaurant
“A
P < ^
B y Joseph B u rs tin
particularly needed steno g ra ph ers
a n d typists, ta b u latin g m a ch in e
operators, and m esseng ers.
P art-tim e e m p loy ees m u st w ork
no longer than three-fourths of
the standard w ork day.
They
will n o t be entitled to leave, or
to retirem ent benefits. T h e y w ill,
however, be eligible for full-tim e
em ploym ent, if th e y can qualify.
The C om m ission specified, how ­
ever, tha t for the present, parttim e jobs are n o t open to per­
so n s already hold in g full tim e
em ploym en t, either In or out of
Governm ent.
Ho tels — N e w York City
tn ( IVIL SERVICE AND
GOVEI{ .MEN T EXEC U TIV ES
Value Pltis! at the
P a ^ Nineteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
X)eceinber 22, 1942
I ' O l R T H A N N I ’ .AL
S T H A N tJE K S ’ L U N C H E O N
BELM O N T
PLAZA
12:45 Noon — $2.00
F o r r e s e r v a t i o n i ) h o n e Mi.'W U a n d o l p h ,
C ircle
K x t , SIT ( a f t e r 3:;)0)
Real Estate
LAKE PANAM0KA“
A n estabil.shoil l a i t e - f r o n t c o lo n y
a t W a d i n g U iv e r, Lon«: I s l a n d .
6 3 miles from B roadway.
Large crystal clear spring-fed lake.
M ile s of b e a u t i f u l , w l i it o s n n d lioaclies.
C a ni i) ln f,' , b a t h l n p r , b o a t i n g ' , f i s h l n t f .
A n a l l - t i m e ^ * a r a d i ^ o f u r ki<ls.
L a r g o w o o d e d p i c t . s —$.')0 u p .
W i t h f u l l l a l t e - f r o n t p r iv llf ii? e s .
No down p a y m ’t for C.S.-G.E. wkrs.
G e t w a r r a n t y d e e d a i onco.
T h r e u y e a r s to p ay.
B uild y o u r c o tta g o now.
A gent alw ay s on prop erty
D rive o u t R oute
a n d .see f o r y o u r s e l f .
F o r objective civil service an d
Se n d for map and pictures.
w a r job Information, follow The
L e a d e r every week.
•I. Edward Breuer, Great Neck. L. L
tfkgB Twenty
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, December 22
These
Books are designed
to help equip you fo r a worthwhile jo b .
rO Q I
M IM I'A U V
,v \ a l u i i l l . , ' I t u i d o f 'l r
n i c u 1111(1 UO llH Il w t i o i l l l f l l l l l<> j o i n
OIK! i>L I lit! Ai . n y ’n
(livisioiif),
b!l.Sf(l llpDll I fK Ul ttt lo lIH iiiu l i i i i k U c j
K o v c r i i l i i i ; n i i l i t a r y c o r r o f ^ p c . i u i i i i - ;(•. J Or .
A T Q fll
AK M I',1) I
to
t ti o
o r K i ii ii z .i tl o i i,
tr u iiilii!,',
r . i t f s o f l)a y . i u l \
ol>l>(jrt iiiilllt'H a n d ly i«' .s ol
p p o n p
V O l 'K I O
IN
'MU';
A K K V O i ; H T T O ItlO A
v v r ^ o t . . . . w . . / . . o J .„ u pp ihijy s i c a l l y
<iui.llfle(l t o f l y ?
H e r e l.s a b o o k b a .s e d
on th e o ffic ia l t e s t s i;nd r e ( |u l r e m o n ta
of t h e A ir S e r v ic e of tlio A r m y a n d
Navy.
?il.75.
D R Q ^ I
'V IN
VOLK
\\IN < iS -T h la
p rim ary
a v iatio n
train in g
m a n u a l c o v c r. s a l l p l u m e s o f a v i a t i o n In
com nlLti detail.
(IKJ p u i r e s .
?3.
n R Q * l2 a v ia t io n
I 'K O M
THK
(iltO lN I)
l,’l ' - A
t h o r o u B '. i
and
c o m p lete
trtatl« p ,
extire.ssed
in
e a s i l y utic'.ei s t o o d t o r m .s . aUO p a g e s . $3.
AIC.MY
A IT cee
!> .IIi;K T M K T A r W O U K . - E s scn tial
facta
a n d
fig u res
tlP . T r lv o u t l i n e d .
;iS8 pr»BCK.
$1.
A M f i'i f i SIIK K T M K T A I. W O K K . - A
m anual
of
p ractical
aelfIn eU u ctlo n .
;;?0 p a s e s
$‘J.50,
n R 79«?
K I . K t : T I t I <: A M ) O X V y v C K l ’V i . K N K \ V I ; M ) I N ( } - A
li.'inrly tr. -tde m a n u a l o f d e f i n i t e d e t a i l e d
l n . s t r u c t l o n . 272 p a g e s .
$1. 50 .
DR 379
W U A ItE -C onta ln in g a c o m p le te collection
of p ro b le m s a n d so lu tio n s c o n c e rn in g
a p p lic a tio n of t h s ste e l sq u a re .
47U
p&ge.s.
$2.
D R 2 5 5
•'
* ’■
A T I c s
roK
J { |; A I > Y K K F K K F N C E - A n Bw era to c a c h of t h e h u n d r e d s o f ev e. yd a y m a t h e m a t ic a l qu estio n s.
C om plete
a n d t h o r o u g h e x p l a n a t i o n s . 124 p a g e s . $2.
A 1V I2*;3
l’l,A N E
T K IG O N O .M E T U V
MADE
P L A IN - E ssen tials
of plane trig o n o m e try
w ith 'd e ta ile d
discussion.s a n d
illu strativ e exam ples.
881) p a g e s .
$2.75,
ro M M issiO N
to w h a t
$1.
ARQO=»
im
>m
you
t i ;k
i.'an
l>u
-
In
DR 383
a
READY
AM 376
p o n q
M G320
riU.MKit. I ’r a d U a l
infoi m:il ion to ji r e p a r o c ivili.ins
t o m e e t em iT t;en ole s. Simp'.y a n d n o n t c f h n l ' a l l y i N p la in e d . 10l paKes. $1.
V q io
o r r o i c ’i'i N i r i K s
in
th k
^
A i:. M i; i) I'OICCKS. a c o m p le t o
•lu-.v ( l o p f d i a of hdW to m : \k e :i c a r t 'e r
In I he ai' m i' d f o r ce s
'I'lie fii'.st c o m ­
p l e t e booU of it.s Idii a e v e r pulilishi'd.
^
4."iO i-afreH
!;i2.9a.
P l V J O n ? I l i ' / s IN T i n ; S I ll.A IA K IN K S
.\< > U .
A doK crlptlon of th u
t r a l n l n ^ ^ o f a . s n l > m a r i n e .sa ilo r. tliLs v uU
v m i - tie.s In w i t h (•las.-.(>.s i n t a i b m a r l t i o
dcM'KM a n d e o n . s t n i e t i on , p r e s : iu n > Ktud i e s a n i l teat.s. t h e o r y o f o p e r a t l i u i , t l i o
U s e o f t h o M o m f c n ' I.u n K , a n d o t h e r
c o l o r f u l . s u b j o e t s . $2.50.
700
—A
g e n e r a l . s u i v i y o f but iie l > r i n c i p l e n
In . s i m i ' l e l a n g u a g e .
L’Mt pagi!.H.
$3.50.
instklm knts.
3 3 o ,( vi r, m
i . rVL'*
. s . —Ar tT"
o n e“ra7l s u r v e y (»f
f i n i d a i m . ' n t a U ol’ a v i a t i u n .
iilS p a ^ e s .
am
AM 331
"
I ’r e s e n t i n g
<i l.M-,S. —
b a s i c
p r i n c i p l e s . s i m p l y .'.nd g r a p h i c a l l y ,
aila
paLCes. ^'J.SO.
H 332
a v i a t i o n .- P r o v i d e s
a t h o r o u g h g r o u n < h \ o r l c in i>rinc i i ) l c s o f con.st r u c t i o n a n d o p e r a t i o n ,
.'lits p a g t $2.50.
M G 333
r ii.o T
AIM'ISKN'I’ICK.
P T 3 3 5
— A help fu l tex tb n o k
s t i i d e i i lf t,
1.11 p a g i H .
'
r itiN ’i's
CS61
I'l'Ol'^ltAI- < n i l - SKK-
VIC I' ;. —Hy . l a m e s
O 'H rle n *
P h i li r > P. M a r e n b e r g .
A h a n d b o o k of
p r o c e i l u K v s a m i rule. s s i m p l y ' ( x i i l a i n e d .
c o m p lelely
com p lU 'd
liefore th o w a r,
th o ro i'g h ly indexed
.'lUO p a g e .s
$2.50.
CSSO
‘>i'i*'>«i’iJNiTii:s IN «; o VlOJtN M IO M ’ i;.M I* l,O V .> ll':N T-H y
Ij. .1. O ’ P . r i e n .
A th o ro u g h handboo!:
t h a t c o v e r. s C i t y . S t a t e a n d
l'' e d . -! a l
J o b s w i t h a s j i e c l a l c h a p t e r o n jol).s
In th e d e fe n s e p r o g r a m .
Covers pror e d u r e u p to o b t a i n i n g a p p o i n t m e n t .
8 -1 p a g e s.
I ’a p e r b o u n d .
$ 1.
CS21
• ^ ■ ’l ' l ‘ O I > l 'f 'T O K V ( ' O i: K S K
I'OK riN(ii;Kl*l{INT KM'KUT.
B y M ary H a m ilto n .
A c o m i ) l e t e c o u r. s u
I n t h o H e ’i r y - U o o v e r s y s t t m .
M im eo Kraphed.
:j«2 .
C S 8 <i«:Ni;KAi. T lOSTS —P i a c t l c e m a ­
te r ia l fo r F e d e r a l T ests.
Sec­
tio n s on
reading
Interpretatio n,
an­
a l o g i e s . tip e llin g , j u d g m e n t , vocnbular.,-.
n u m e ric a l relatio n s trial exam .
M lm eorraphed.
$1.60.
^59
< i vi L NUcvicK AKiTim irrir.
—.\ r o fr e . ‘-hr>r In p r e p a r a t i o n f o r
le st.s.
M l m e o ' 4 r a i ) h ( d.
$ 1,
CI.KUK. «JK. 1. STI DV !>IANr.VI,.—1 ) e . s lg n e d in p r o j ) a r a t i o n f o r
t h e C i t y te.st.
1,(101 i ) r a c t l i o Q u e s t l o n a
f in d p r e v i o u s t i ' s t s .
$ 1.
rio iital
CS26
<ji'i/.zi;K.-(i'io
Q u e s t i o n s a n d A n s w e r s . 'I’e n a c ­
tual
sets
of
I'in g eip rin t.s.
P rev io u s
F i ' d e r a l , S t a l e a n d C i t y e x a m s . $1.5».
C S211
AI;«IA1, NA\K.A'I ION ,<t ,MK'
v ia ik
»n
i : n <; i n k
k x a .m
-
I MOU. — O f f c r s
a
.sy.stem atlc
o f .‘^ t u d y i n M ' l e s t l o n s a n d a u MO p a g e s .
$3.
e nu r.s o
•swers.
MOWTOGETAJOB
W rfiO n
^
TO F I T Y O l'K S K l r
I)i;i i;n s i'; , i o u
a
n e w k i n d of gulilo book.
S h o w . i ,\oii
h o w to s e le c t a n d fin d th e b est for
y o u r s e l f in a d e f e n a e i n d u s t r y .
26r.
8 5 2
U O T I I IMKAIOK V
< 'O li| { SI ';, O v e r a m i l l i o n c o p i ' i .
■ o l d 01 t h i s s i m p l e , c o n c i s e w a y t o r e Iin m l i e r
nam'>s,
dates,
facts,
facca,
n u m b e r s , u a l o n g at* y o u l iv e .
N(.)\V
O N I A ' $1.
B27
'V I T II O I T
CiLASSKS—
l>r. I I. !>|. r e p i m r d . S i m p l e p y e Ijiii.si le e.\er<'lse.-4 t h a t h a \ e p r o v e n t h e y
c a n r i K t o r e n o r m a l v i s i o n K patiiMil h a s
Ji.i i l e ' i c n e r a t I v o e y o d i s e a . s e . i ' o r m e r l y
JU: n o w $ 1 .
tho«p w ho l u n o
«iaiu».
$1.SU.
to tak o
the
A i r Co rp .s
N
IIO .M F C K A I T
design, c o n s tr u c ­
pa ge .?.
$3.
•■•‘At'TlCAl,
D R 3 8 4
FSri.MATINii
F O K P A IN T FIS .S A M ) l ) K ( O K . V T O K S —( C o m p l e t e g u i d e o f a l l p r o c ess^H a n d e l e m e n t s , l u l l y i l l u s t r a t e d .
l(i;i p a g i ' s .
$2.
D R 385
F 1£.\.M IN (J_A
prac­
t i c a l cn ur.^o e.'^-.])ecially w r i tt .M i
f o r f o r e m e n , j o u r n e y m e n .in. I a i i p r . j n t k o wo o d w o rk e i- .-. .
270 i).ige.s. $2.
DR 386
'o
fs ti.m a tf fo k
T H F I t r i L D I N i i T IIA D K .S.
A c o m p lo to v o ln m o c o v e rin g a w ldo
scopo of In fo rm a tio n r e la te d to lab o r
a n d m ;ito rlal e s tim a tio n s for b u ild in g
c o n.'itructors.
(i3a p a g e s .
$4.75.
< v«»’i' N i Kv. — A
revised
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97 D u a n e S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k , N , Y .
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AT901 AM.31T DR057 AM381
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CH356 DR436 M0537
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AU90H MG318 AM656 AU521 DR402
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614 DR439
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DK379 GW312
430
PH653
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CS31
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DRass AM330 DR383 AM525
440
CS4
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DR359
AM35;{ AM331
H401
AU517
CS311
D1I654
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11333 DR383
AU531
AU635
662
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DR381
G251
D 1(931
MG333
AU532 AM414
AR321
DK932
M13S1
PT335 DR386
CHS34 AU416
G250
GR91
l*T32l W 1.336 AM350 MG535 AM431
V913
SW661
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MG.300
H.S37 AM376 DR72S MG438
DB365
CS26
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FT303
WF934
11339 AM378 DR437
DR13
CH533
Nam e
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Address
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