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Price Five Cents
N ew York, December 29, 1942
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WAR POST-WAR
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-----------------------------------------------------------------------------— ------------ S ee P a g e 3
GO VERNM ENT CALLS M E N , W O M E N
T O F IL L E V E R Y T Y P E O e
OB
C o m p l e t e L i s t i n g / B o g in s o n P a g e 1 0
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Pagfe Two
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Tuesday, December 29
S E R V I C E
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H E W S
B y C H A R L E S S U L L IV A N
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Employee Groups Demand Time-and-a-Half Overtime, Adjustments for Postal Workers
W A S H IN G T O N .— Opening of
I h t Now ConpTi’css, J a n u a r y (!,
probably will .si{rnal the s t a r t of
a three-w ay drive to revise anrl
am end the recently-enacted flove rn m e n t pay a d ju stm e n t act.
The new law continues in e f­
fec t only until April .'30. T h e re­
fore, the en tire s tru c tu re of (Jove rn m e n t pay a d ju stm e n ts pvf)ba b ’y will be open to re -e x am in a ­
tion a f t e r the new Congress con­
venes.
And ah(?atly it i.s possible to
forecast m ajor c hanges that al-
Those Pay Checks
W on't Be Coming
For Some Weeks
W A S H IN G T O N . — In f o im e d
G o v e rn m en t officials say F e d e ra l
em ployees p r c N b l y can n o t e x ­
pect to see thc.'-e new pay raises
a c tu a lly a p p e a r on th e ir checks
f o r a t least .several weeks.
And it will be even longer b e ­
f o r e the y g e t s u p p le m e n ta ry
checks f o r “ b ac k ” overtim e pay
due them u n d e r the retro a ctiv e
f e a t u i e of the bill.
H ere is tlio explanation;
Before the raises can actually
go on em ployee chocks, the Gen­
eral A ccoim tan t O ffice m ust pre­
pare com plete new pay tablrij,
doubtedly, however, others will be
offered, too.
n.ost certainly will be sou ght by
powerful em ployee groups.
F irst—T hey will a sk an " h o n e st’^
timo-and-one-half f o r overtim e
work, instead of the present
time-and-one-quarter.
Second — T hey will a sk more
equitable pay adju stm ents for
certain groups of postal workers.
Seek to K nock Out Ceilings
Third—T hey will seek to knock
out the present ceilings which
provide no overtim e pay w h a t­
ever for em ployees above $.'5,000,
and overtim e pay only on the first
$2,900 of their incom es for other
em plovees.
These are the principal ch a n g es
already being advocated.
Un­
sh o w in g the precise total of
salary and overtim e pay for
hundreds of different pay grades.
Individual ag encies m ust ex­
am ine each individual nam e on
their payrolls to m ake sure that
W ar Bond deductions have been
correctly calculated.
And finally, the a g en cies m ust
m ake up com plete new sets of the
plates from which payrolls are
prepared.
All that probably will take con­
siderable time. And much of it
will have to be duplicated before
em ployees can g et check s for
back overtim e pay.
It is recalled here that several
a g en cies took m onth s to put into
e ffec t the recent M ead-Ram speck
auto m atic promotion raises. And
the Public B uildings A dm in is­
tration took even longer to put
through pay raises for em ployees
v/ho got raises imder the recent
Custodial Service pay bill.
Third Will B e Toiigh
Of the three listed above, the
first tw o are considered m uch
m ore likely to win Congressional
approval than the third. Although
the $5,000 and $2,900 lim its actual­
ly m ean pay reductions for m any
employees, Congress is far from
sym pathetic. Individual Congress­
men will admit, willingly enough,
th a t the principle of extra pay for
extra work is just as sound for
higher-bracket em ployees as for
those in the lower salary grades.
T hey are controlled, however, by
voters at home. And they doubt
Much credit also goes to Hep.
R obert R am speck , Majority whip
and chairm an of the H ouse Civil
Service Com m ittee, who cooper­
ated closely with Senator Mead
throughout the fight.
E m ployee unions played a large
part by su ccessfu lly
bringing
pressure on legislators opjiosed to
the bill.
O th e rs W h o H elp ed
A n d d o w n in t h e c l u t c h , w h e n
th e goin g got ro u g h est, H o u se
M a j o r i 'y liO ad cr J o h n M c C o rm ;'C k
(D ., M ass.) a n d H o u s e M in o rity
I..catler J o s e p l i M a r t i n p u t o n t h e
f i n i s h i n g to u c h e s . I n tlie o p i n io n
o t niOLt o h s e r v c r s , t l i c y w e r e t h e
ones
who
successfully
argued
d o w n tw o la s t-d ite h foes of th e
b il l.
The.se foes were Rep. Robert F.
R ich (R., I ’a.) and Rej). F ie d e r ic k
C. Sm ith (11., O.). B oth had
Kwoin to block the bill in the
Hoiise. Eitlier could have done
it sinii)ly by raising the issue of
no quorum. H owever, Reps. Mc­
Corm ack and M;irtin cornered the
tw o
recalcitrant
Cungressmen.
They talked fast and effectively.
And w h en the bill finally went to
the floor, neither Smith nor Rich
raised a voice against it.
n v ii.
it'i';
i . icadku
87
Dim iu* S l i o f t
.No w V o i U t ’i t y
i-iKlit, 19 4a , li.v C i v i l S i T v i c o
r i i l i l ' u a l i o i i s , 111 )'.
l O i i t c r t ' d iih n o c iiiK l-rliiN N m a t t e r O rlolM M .
. at
♦ h e |M)st
n t N V w Y o r l < . N . V.,
a i i i l e r l i i e A r t o t M a r t ' l l 3, 1S79.
2 1039
Calculating Overtime
O vertim e
pay
Is
calculated
a g a in st the em p lo y ee ’s daily rate
of pay.
Actually, G overnm ent em ployees
■work 260 days per year. There­
fore, their actual daily rate is
l/2 6 0 th of their annual salary.
In the n e w pay adju stm ent bill,
They
Last C h a n c e to O b t a i n Refired,
Demand More
R a m s p e c k A c t Benefits Money Too
W'ASHINGTON. - Retired Fed,
eral em ployees have begun to
bombard Congress with requests
for an n u ity increases comparable
to the recent G overnm ent pay in­
creases.
T h ese retired w orkers got what
th e y
described
as
a ‘rude
b r ush-off” w h en they attempted
to take their case to Congiess,
last session . W hen the new Con.
g ress convenes, how'ever, it is
lik ely they will g e t somewhat
more attention.
T h e y point out th a t they, more
than a n y other group, have been
c a u gh t in the sq ueeze of highn
prices and increased taxe.s. Their
pensions, in m any cases pitifully
small, are fixxfd by law. Most of
them have little chance to i
m e n t their incom e. And with liv.
ing costs up 20 per cent and
ta x es more than doubled, many
are finding it desperately hard to
m a k e ends m eet.
R equ ests f o r th e classification of F e d e ra l em ployees u n d e r th e
Ram.speck A c t of N o vem b er 26, 1940, m u s t be received in th e Wa.shin g to n office of th e U nited S tates Civil S'^rvice Commir''' n by De­
cem ber 31, it w as em phasized la s t week by J a m e s E. Rossell,
D ire cto r of th e Civil Service Regional O ffice aL 641 Wa.shington
S tr e e t, New Y o ik City. I t is e stim a ted t h a t a p p ro x im a te ly 120,000
em ployees w ere a ff e c te d by th e Act.
H ead s of F e d e ra l agencies in th e New Y ork a re a mu.st in itiate
cases im m ediately, Mr. Rossell state d , if em ployees a r e n o t to lose
classification rig h ts f o r which th e y a r e eligible u n d e r law. E m ployees
who believe th a t th e y a re eligible f o r classification should check the
m a t t e r im m ediately w ith th e ir own P erso nn e l Office.
No E xtention
No ex ten tio n of th e D ecem ber 31 deadline is perm issible because
the A ct provides th a t re co m m en d ation s m u st be m ad e w ithin one
y e a r a f t e r th e office or position had been covered into th e classified
service. The e ffectiv e da te th e positions w ere b ro u g h t into the cUissified service was J a n u a r y 1, 1942.
To p ro te ct the rights of F e d e ra l em ployees covered by th e Act
th e Civil Service Commission has ju.st lu le d t h a t a li.st of persons
whose cases have been delayed m ay be su b m itte d in lieu of com pleted
cases, provided th e em ploying ag en cy (1) reco m m end s th e classifica­
tio n o f th e em ployees a n d (2) c ertifie s t h a t each in c u m b e n t has
served with m e rit n o t less th a n six m o n th s im m ediate ly p re ce ding
J a n u a r y 1, 1942.
These lists will be accepted only if received in th e W ash in g to n
o ffice of th e Civil Service Commi.s.sion by D ecem ber 31. Complete
p a p ers on .such cases m ust be subm ited to th e Commission d u rin g th e
m on th of J a n u a r y , 1943.
Credit for P a y Raise
A c t G o e s to Sen. M e a d
W A S H IN G T O N . — L i o n ’ s
Fhare of the cred it f o r p a ss rg e of
th e new G o v c rn m c r t overtim e
a c t goes to S en ato r Ja m e s Mead
(D., N .Y .), of the H ouse S dnate
Civil Service Committee.
S e n a to r Mead kept p lug g in g
.when th e cau.se looked lost. A t
lea.st twice, S e n a to r B arkley, the
m a jo rity leader, in fo rm ed him a n
overtim e b i l l d id n ’t huve a
chance. N evertheless, he succeed­
ed in b rin g in g a bill o ut of Com­
m ittee, and successfully steered it
th r o u g h the Senate.
how ever, the daily rate is
sidered to be 1 /360th of the con,
nual rate—a figure arrived at aru
t a k in g the nu m ber of d a y s T ^
year and su btra cting five w *
holidays.
On this basis, employees worif
Ing 48 hours per w eek get qJ'
21.6 per cen t extra in the for,!
o f overtim e pay. W here the (lan
rate is calculated a t l/26Cth, th '
would get 30 per cent.
’
P o sta l w orkers likewise have.
str on g ca se for revision of th»
n ew act. Som e postal groups
g e t no raises w h atev er under it
Undoubtedly, th e y will make j
potent a r g u m e n t before the net
Congress.
w h eth er the voters would under­
sta n d o vertim e for high-salaried
em ployees.
On th e qu estion o f the overtim e
rate, it ’s a d ifferent m atter. Un­
doubtedly, there will be a st if f
fig h t for genuin e, tim e-and-oneh a lf overtim e pay. H ere is w h a t ’s
in v o lv e d :
You Get Paid Only
For ‘Officiar Hours
W A S H IN G T O N . - D o n ’t ex­
pect to get paid for every
single hour of overtim e worked
imder the new G overnm ent
pay a dju stm ent bill. E x p ect to
g e t paid only for hours over
40 w h ich have been duly desig­
nated as “ official hours for
vour unit.
For instance, here is an ex­
am ple; T he “ o fficia l” work
w e e k for W ar D ep a rtm en t in
W a sh in g ton is now' 48 hours.
It w a s established by order of
the Secretary of War. There­
fore, under the new bill, em­
ployees will get paid for eight
overtim e hours per week.
If it happens th a t the Secre­
tary designates 52 hours as the
official work w eek for a par­
ticular unit, than em ployees
will get overtim e pay for 12
hours.
But if em ployees of the sam e
unit work 52 hours per w eek
without official orders from
the Secretary, then they will
get paid only for eight over­
time hours.
In other w'ords, your over­
time work is “ o ffic ia l” only if
so designated by the head of
your agency.
H
o w
C a n
'
F e d e r a l
C h a n g e
W ASHIN GTO N. — New steps
to speed the tr a n s f e r of Govern­
m e n t employees to jobs whei-e
th e ir skills can be of more u.<?e
in the w ar e ffo rt have been
prom ised by the U. S. Civil S erv­
ice Commission.
The Com m ission did not specify
the steps it has in mind. B ut it
is know n th a t reorganization of
its W ar T ransfer Unit to pave
the w ay for a more aggressive at­
tack on the problem has been
under c o n s i d e r a t i o n f o r
som e
tim e.
M eantim e, the C om m ission has
issued a sta te m en t clarifying its
r egulations on war transfers. E s ­
sentially, the new sta te m en t con­
tains noth in g new. But, from the
e m p lo yees’ standpoint, it offers a
m uch clearer outline of the sitnation
than an y th in g presented
1 0 0 , 0 0 0 Forgotten M e n
O f the O v e r t i m e A c t
on Saturday. This group is esti­
m ated to number 30,444 to 33,000
—or between 35 and 40 per cent
of all postal clerks.
2. City letter carriers w’ho like­
w ise .g e t com pensatory tim e off.
T his group probably num bers
20,000 to 30,000.
3. P o s t office custodians, prob­
1.
Postal clerks v/ho get com- ably close to 30,000 In number.
po:vsrto:y tinio
instead of
T h ese w orkers are under civil
overtime pay, for hours worked
(Continued on Page F ifteen)
W ASHIN GTO N.
An o s t i n-atc'd 100,000 “ foi’.'votton men ’
will ^tenefit n ot a t all by the new
G ovornment pay a d ju stm e n t bill
signed la st week by Tresiacnt
Roosevelt. They fall in th n 'c
g roups as I'ollows:
E m
p lo y e e s
T h e i r
J o b s
the a gen cy from w h i c h thfy
cam e, and in the position fiom
w h ich th e y cam e, “ or in one of
like seniority, statu s, and pay>
provided such a position then ex­
is t s .”
I f such position does not exist,
then the em p lo y ee ’s name
be entered on a re-employment
list, w’hich will entitle him to
consideration for a similar i®"
e lsew here in the Government.
“ A transferred e m p l o y e e in*
• itially appointed f o r th«
duration of the w ar and sel'i*
rated a fter the war will
^ titled only to have his no"®
entered
on
a
re-om plo.vm ent
list.”
All applications for transfer
7 * to conditions abroad will g'^
careful consideration—‘‘but no
form ation can be furnished abou
e m ploym en t conditions, etc. ou
side
the
continental
•States.”
ThQ Com m ission will not at*
8 *•
. tem pt to give an emplo>^
inform ation in a dvance about '
prospects of transfer.
T ransfer W ith in Dcp;irt»“‘"'
A g ency heads have
* thority to m ake
w ithin their ow n agenciesem ployees are urged to seek
neces.sary inform ation from t»'^
personnel office.'?.
1 A If an em ployee can
A V * form m ore e f f e c t i v e
in private industry, Civil
C om m ission can direct bin
fer there. Such an employe^
be entitled to the sam e i'®' ,
p lo ym en t rig h ts guaranteed ’ .
'.vho transfer w ithin Gove>»”^
previously. H ere, in paraphrase,
are the new, clarified rules:
W ho Can Start A ctiohs
W ar tra nsfers m ay be in• itiated either by the Com­
m ission itself, or “ by e m p lo y ee s’
a pplications
for ' transfer
or
open com petitive e x a m in a tio n s.”
I
em ployees w ho
2* Federal
ready have eligibility
alon
som e e x istin g list or register or
better jobs need not apply for war
tr a n sfe rs—because their place on
the reg ister autom atically assures
them of consideration.
'
m p lo yees "are n o t re3• Equired
to secure the consent
of their departm ents or a g encies
to com pete in Civil Service ex­
am in a tio n s or to apply for tra ns­
fer. N e c essa ry negotiation s are
conducted by the Com m ission it­
self in every c a s e .”
Civil Service sta tu s is not
• required for w ar transfer.
T ransferred em ployees retain all
Civil Service rights th e y had be­
fore transfer. E m p lo y ees eligible
for Civil Service sta tu s under the
R a m s p e c k A ct retain su ch eli­
gibility.
E m p loy ees (except tempor• ary em ployees) w ho are
transferred by the Com m ission
under its W^ar T ransfer program,
are entitled to the follow in g re­
em plo ym en t rights:
80 D a y s N o tic e
U n le ss term ination Is for cause,
th e y will g et SO d a y s’ notice be­
fo re release from the agency to
w h ich thejL are transfered.
W ithin w days after they apply^ th e y m u st be reinstated In
4
5
6
9
December 29, 1942
i l V l X
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
S E R r ^
IN
N E W
{[oundup of Opinion
jV b o u t P a y
Sentiment among^ civil service
jpyee leaders th is week along
that of a n u m b e r of CounI
pointed in one direction as
f'ras '■he Schick pay ra ise resoI i o n are concerned:
1 ^i,e battle m u st be fo u g h t o ut
1, (iic Board of E s tim a te ; Coun[lil discussion of itself, m eans
little or nothing, except as it
Ifocusfi* public a tte n tio n on the
I subjcciI This be* nne all the m ore ob­
vious after the Council, m eetin g
peceniber 22, received a letter
from Mayor I^ G u a rd ia in sistin g
the Council h a s n ’t the pow er to
fix or increase, salaries, th a t any
Council action could
only be
..puiely advisory.”
(liaiiffe Charter, Say s Cohen
Councilman L ouis Cohen told
The LEADER t h a t the City charter
ought to bfl c h a n g e d to enable
the resolution introduced last
week by Councilm an F rederick
Jeacbers A id
Civil Employees
On Pay Raise
Although teachers, supervisors
and other em ployees of the Board
o[ Education are g enerally con­
sidered state, not city em ployees
and would not benefit from the
bill and resolution to increase the
pay of city em ployees now pend­
ing in the City Council, the Joint
Committee of T each ers O rganiza­
tions supported the bill and reso­
lution at a hearin g of the C.ty
Council Civil Service Com m ittee
at City Hall last week. The Joint
CommittoG sp o k e sm a n w as J a m e s
E. Cox, a m em ber of its legisla­
tive and executive co m m ittees.
R a is e
S chick, R ich m on d D em ocrat, to
carry enough pow er to bring a
g raduated scale o f m eet-the-costo f-living raises to m un icipal w ork­
ers.
“ Change the City charter to
force the Board of E stim a te to
recognize the action of Council,”
declared Mr. Cohen, “and you will
be doing so m ething. As it is, the
Board of E stim a te just sn eers at
Council legislation and resolu­
tions, just receives th e m and, if
ambitious, refers them to the
Com m ittee of the W hole, which
h a s n ’t m et now for a year and a
half."
W h a t ’s more. C ouncilm an Cohen
would like to see a ruling c o m ­
pelling the Board of E st im a t e ’s
Com m ittee of the W hole to m eet
m o n th ly “ to keep up on thing.s.”
D e fe c ts in Bill
The State, County, and M unici­
pal W orkers of Am erica, w ho had
for som e tim e been urging a pro­
gram of pay adju stm ents, pointed
out certain d e f e c t s
in the
Schick bill, a m o n g t h e m : no m ini­
m um salary guarantee, nothing
for per diem workers. Nevei-theless, the union g a ve its support
to the bill’s principle.
The
SCMWA subm itted a detailed brief
sh o w in g that the city could find
the m oney to m a k e the adjust­
m ents, and argued that adjust­
m ents sh ould be m cde at once.
(See page 16.)
U rges Pressure
H en ry F einstein, president of
the F ederation of Municipal E m ­
ployees, called the resolution a
“ fa rce” and charged th a t “ the
only w ay to get action is to pro­
vide for a joint c o m m ittee con­
sistin g of Councilm en and e m ­
ployee rep resentatives — these
individuals to form
a coali­
tion co m m ittee to appear before
each m em ber of the Board of E s ­
tim ate and press for legislation
t h a t would m ak e badly needed
pay raises for city w orkers a re­
ality!”
Mr. F ein stein su g g ested that, if
proper pressure is placed upon
M anhattan
Borough
P resident
E dga r N ath an, ‘‘im m ed ia te action
M
e a s u r e
could, be expected.”
Or upon
Brooklyn Borough P re sid e n t J ohn
C ashm ore, “ w h ich Majority L e a d ­
er Joe Sh ark ey could do. If for
no other reason than to give the
D e m o cr a ts credit for g e ttin g pay
raises for City w o rkers.’’
To In flu en ce MayOr
A w ay of throwing th e m easure
in M ayor LaG uardia’s direction
w a s offered by John J. H ug h es,
president of the Civil Service
League. Said H ug h es:
“ E m p lo y ee groups should take
up the cry once the bill is past
Council and bombard the Mayor
w ith letters insistin g on action in
the Board of E stim a te. The sa m e
should be done insofar as w ritin g
the Board m em bers is co n c er n e d .”
(Cojiiiuued on Page Four)
ify Orders
9 New Tesfs
The Municipal Civil Service
C om m ission last w eek ordered six
open-com petitive, tw o prom otion
and one change of title exam .
The open co m petitive te sts are
for able seam en, deckhand, junior
geologist,
dietitian.
R e m in g to n
R an d bookkeeping m achine oper­
ator and P ow ers key punch m a ­
chine operator. The promotion
te sts are to janitor, grades two
and three, D epartm en t of Public
W orks; and the change of title
test m ain ten an ce man. N e w York
City H ou sin g Authority.
Radio Jobs Filled
W about Test
The Municipal Civil Service
Com m ission at its m e etin g last
w eek adopted a resolution to fill
va ca ncies in the job o f radio
operator on a duration basis,
\ \ith o u t holding a com petitive
test.
How to Go A bout Not Getting In f orm ation
On Where T here ’s Money fo r P a y Raise
Councilwoman G ertru de W e il
Klein yays she never said a n y ­
thing of the sort, th a t she never
intended t h a t the C o m p tro lle r’s
Office *n o t be contacted fo r a
statement w hether or not the C ity
has sufficient of a surplus to
giant pay increases to city em ­
ployees. She berated the N e w
^ork Times f o r im p u tin g such
statements to her.
“I insisted,”
she told
The
LE.\DER this week, “ th a t Coun­
cilman Joe Kinsley, chairm an of
the Finance C om m ittee, see the
Comptroller w ith a view tow ard
finding out ju s t w h a t the c ity ’s
surplus is. T h a t ’s the easiest and
•iiost .sensible th in g to do, w ith
time being so precious.
He Creeps Off
“And what did Mr. K in sley do?
crept off during the m eeting
in a private session, pre­
pared a request calling upon the
o>iiptroller to subm it an impos'l.v long list of a nsw ers concernthe c ity ’s financial condition,
just c a n ’t be done in so
ogical a m anner. The Compti'olier could never a nsw er everytiiing
K insley w an ts to know;
^ he ha sn ’t the time, even if
could.”
So What does Mrs. Klein Intend
saiV-^
the whole thing ? She
■ “I ’ve decided to contact the
m y se lf and g et a
Can
sim ple answ er if I
Kinoi ^ oi’iginally thought Mr.
and m y se lf would call on
the Comptroller and departm ent
heads. B ut th a t idea w as discardea, in view of the length of
time it would require and Mr.
K in sley ’s su bseq uent a c tio n .”
W o n ’t Be E a sy
Mrs. Klein, how ever, will find
tha t even g e ttin g a sim ple a nsw er
from Comptroller Joseph D. McGoldrick on the situation is quite
a problem, according to Councilm anic observers. And, because
holidays are interfering, Mrs.
Klein w o n ’t be able to do any­
thing at all until nex t year.
Meanwhile, the cost of living
for underpaid city em ployees con­
tinues to soar.
H o w It B ogan
Mrs. K le in ’s explosion on the
matter is an o utgrow th of the
City Council’s m e etin g Decem ber
22 approving by un a nim o us vote
the
resolution
introduced
by
Councilm an
F rederick
Schick
calling on M ayor LaG uardia and
the Board of E stim a te to dis­
tribute a general w a ge increase to
city em ployees. T he Council, be­
fore a c tin g on this resolution in­
stead of the Schick Bill which
called for a graduated scale of in­
creases up to 15 per cent, ex­
pressed the belief that it couldn’t
get very far unless the Mayor
san ctioned its move.
And w h at hope w a s there that
the Mayor would?
Ju st this,
the Mayor w ent so far, at this
m eeting, as to refer a letter to
Council rem ind in g it that it is w ith ­
out power to fix or increase sal­
aries; that, m oreover, any action it
planned to take w'ould be “ purely
ad visory .” The Mayor even su g ­
Page Three
gested that the Council explore
the possibility of in creasin g city
revenues.
Nam e-Calling Begin s
Majority
Leader
Joseph
T.
Sh ark ey and Councilm an ‘ Louis
Cohen promptly jum ped upon this
letter, yelling that the “ M ayor’s
gone balm y.” They insisted that
m oney for general pay increases
is available in the current budget
resulting from p e iso n n el reduc­
tions since the ^itart of the fiscal
year.
Then Mr. Sharkey and Mr.
K in sley got behind a resolution
ask in g the Comptroller to provide
inform ation to the Council re­
garding
personnel
curtailm ent
and the drop in city ex penditures
for relief in order to aid in re­
vising the Schick bill on salary
Increases.
The M ayor’s letter, to return to
“ B u t c h ” for a m om ent, so u ght
subtley to create the im pression
tha t the Council is for a 15 per
cen t increase for all city em ployees.
Said the Mayor: t h e r e ’s m isap ­
prehension on the salary situation
and a “ failure to recognize tna t
for the past six m onth s and up to
only a few days ago w e have been
increasing salaries in the lower
grades to several thousand e m ­
ployees of the c it y .”
City Is Hit
Mrs. K lein, to recurn to Mrs.
Klein, thought the M ayor’s letter
“ didn’t cover the question of surpluses, with w h ich w e ’re con­
cerned, though the m entio n of
revenues should be seriously con­
sidered,
since
the
city
has
definitely been hard hit by the
war situ a tio n .”
Y
Q
M
M
C
i m
X
M ilitary Rules A ffecting City,
State Employees, Eligibles
B y H . E L IO T K A P L A N
K xeou tive S ecretary
Civil S ervice R e fo r m A ssocia tio n
D IF F E R E N C E IN PAY
State and m unicipal em plo y ees w h o w ere m em bers of the N a ­
tional Guard, N a v a l Militia, or F ed er a l R e se rv e force on or before
April 1, 1942, are entitled to receive from the S ta te or m unicipality,
w h en ordered to activ e m ilitary duty, the difference betw een their
civilian salary and their m ilitary pay, if the latter is less than their
regular salary.
(
E m p lo y e es w ho becam e m em b ers of such organizations a fter
April 1, 1942, and those w h o enlisted in the m ilit a iy forces or w h o
w ere inducted under the Selective Service Act are not entitled to
a n y su ch differential.
.
D R A F T E E S ’ R IG H T S
All such persons, how ever, h a v e definite rig h ts in co n n ectio n
w ith their civil service positions, a m o n g t h e m :
1 . A right to ind efinite leave of a bsen ce during m ilitary duty,
w ith r ein sta tem e n t upon application m ade w ithin 60 days after
dem obilization, if the position is still in existence.
2 . If the position has been abolished, the e m p lo y ee ’s nam e is to
be placed on a special preferred list, for certifica tio n to sim ilar
positions, w ithou t respect to order of sta n ding , before any other
eligible list can be used.
3 . If the em ployee is a m em ber of the S tate E m p lo y e e s ’ R e tire ­
m e n t Fund, he m ay be credited for retirem ent purposes w ith all the
tim e sp en t in m ilitary service, provided w ith in five years a fter he
returns to his position he m a k e s the sa m e contrib utions tow ard
the retirem ent fund w h ich he would h a ve m ade had he been con­
tinuou sly in his civil service position.
4 . The em ployee s service record ratin g is to be determ ined
by c o m p u tin g the average of h is effic ien o y rating for three rating
periods im m ed ia tely before his a bsen ce on m ilitary duty. (W here
no serv ice ratin gs have been in e ffe c t this provisioni is not
applicable.)
R IG H T S O F E L IG I B L E S
P er son s on civil service eligible lists w h o enter m ilitary service
are subject to certain restrictions and privileges. If such a p e r so n ’s
nam e is reached for app o intm en t w h ile he is absent, there is no
legal barrier to app ointing him and im m ed iatley app ointing so m e ­
one else as a substiute during his absence. In th is case, ho would,
of course, be considered as on ind efinite m ilitary leave of absence,
in the sa m e situation as he would have been had he received the
app ointm en t before he w as called for militai'y service.
If the departm ent head does not choose to follow this procedure,
how ever, he m ay pass over the n a m e of an eligible who is in m ili­
tary service as tem porarily un available, and m ake a perm anent
app o in tm en t of the Qext lower eligible svho is available. • In this
case, the eligible passed over is entitled to have his nam e placed
on a special eligible list to rem ain in e x isten ce for tw o years after
his discharge. If he is appointed from this special list, his seniority
is to date from the day w h en he would have been appointed from .
the original list had he then been available.
M AY P A S S O V E R l - . \ ’s
D e p a r tm en t heads are also perm itted to pass over the nam es of
m en in Class 1-A under the S electiv e Service Act or who are in a n y
of the reserve m ilitary or naval forces, on eligible lists for the
un iform ed forces of police, fire or correction d epartm ents, pro­
vided w ritten notice of such action is g iven to the civil service com ­
m ission w h ich has certified the lists. If passed over, th ese m en
ha ve the sam e right to be placed on a preferred eligible list as
h av e the eligibie& m entioned in the preceding paragraph.
W here residence restrictions a g a in st app ointm en t of non-resi­
dents exist, the law as am ended in the last legislative session pro­
v id es tha t civil service eligibles w h o leave their own c o m m u n ities
' to accept State civil service position s or positions in a ny organiza­
tion or industry involved in w ar w’ork shall continue to be eligible
to accept civil service positions in the place w h ere they form erly
lived, provided they have not established a legal residence in a new
locality.
S U B S T IT U T E A P P O I N T M E N T S
W h e n it is im practicable to leave v a c a n t the position of an e m ­
ployee absent on m ilitary duty, and get the work done by doublingup m ethods, a problem m ay arise in connection w it h - t h e appoint­
m e n t of a substitute.
The State Civil Service C om m ission has
adopted rules and a plan of procedure to cover this c o nting ency ,
and has recom m ended tha t m unicipal and county c o m m issions take
sim ilar steps. This provides th a t su b stitu te app o intm en ts be m ade
w h en ev e r practicable by a p p oin tm en t from an appropriate eligible
list, in the follow ing order of priority; preferred lists, prom otion
lists, open co m petitive lists. As an alternative to the use of an open
com petitiv e list, hov.'ever, the C om m ission su g g es ts the nom ination
of persons servin g in the depa rtm ent in the direct prom otional lip“
for non-com petitive e x am in ation by the civil service com m ission, ib
perm a nent em ployee who a ccepts a su bstitu te app ointm en t to fill
a position occupiiid by som eone absen t on m ilitary leav'e is entitled
to all the rights he would be entitled to were he still in his ordi­
nary position, in co nnection with prom otion, transfer, etc. At the
sa m e time he is entitled to receive the sa m e increm en ts or other
salary increases as are provided by law (if any) for perm anent em ­
ployees. H e acquires no tenure rights in the su bstitu te position,
however.
SP E C IA L JO B S
The State Com m ission has adopted a rule intended to take care
o f possible difficulty in filling certain specialized positions. T his
provides that w here a position requires sp ecial physical, tech nical
or e d u c a t io m l qualifications, if it appears im practicable because of
W’ar conditions to m ake a p erm an en t app ointm en t, the C om m ission
m ay authorize a tem porary a p p o in tm en t for the duration of the
w a r and six m o nth s thereafter. If there is ho appropriate eligible
list from which su ch an a p p o in tm en t m a y be made, the departm ent
m ay nom inate a person for n on -com p etitive e xam in ation by the
Commission.
It should be noted that the provisions m entioned here apply only
to persons in the Army, N a v y, Marine Corps or Coast Guard, and
not to m em bers of sem i-m ilitary organizations su ch as the Coast
Guard, and not to m em bers of sem i-m ilitary organizations sucVi as
the Coast Guard Auxiliary, or persons a ccepting positions in the
F ed eral G o vernm ent or in industrial war work. They apply also to
m em bers of w o m e n ’s m ilitary organizations, such as the WAACS
and W AV ES.
WHO GETS LEA V E?
It is entirely w ithin the discretion of departm ent heads w h eth er
or not to grant leave of absen ce to em ploy ees to enter su ch se m i­
m ilitary organizations or to take positions with the Federal Govern­
m ent or with private industry. E m p lo y e es are not entitled to such
leave as a m atter of right, as is the case of leaves for those ordered
on voluntary m ilitary service.
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Eight N a m e s Skipped,
Vo. 9 Is P r o m o t e d
■'
Tho
M un icip al
C ivil
Service
Commission, w ith the help of the
B u dg et
U'eek
n in th
D ire c to r’s
O ffic e ,
this
certified
a young la d y
on tho promotion list to
c lerk, grade 2, over the heads o f
e igh t who finished higher.
I t ’s tru e tha t three of those on
the list couldn’t take the job a n y ­
w a y because of entrance into the
a r m y and resignations.
H u t fiv e
others M'ould have accepted.
W hat happened?
A decision w a s m ade to reach
down to attractive Miss Cather­
ine C. Cooney, Commisssion tele­
ph one operator. The sam e d a y la st T uesday — the five other
eligibles were individ\ially calleJ
in by William .1. Murray, Commi.ssion Kccretnry, who .suggested
t h e y sign waivers clearin g the
p ath down to Miss Cooney, and
th e sam e day the certification of
M iss Cconoy w as e ffec ted —though
n o im a lly t ’liR piocoss requires
quite a hit more time.
The whole thing happened in
Buch fashion ( “ blit::” was the
word used by one of those passed
over) that the five higher elig ibles — lop man Seym our Abkov/itz, as well as Miss Rebece^
Fhai'koy, Bon B. Spiegel, William
B. Groder and Miss F lorence B.
Ijcvy, all v/orklng directly for the
Ckjmmission — the follow ing day
c a m e to the conclusion that per­
hap s they sh o u ld n ’t, have signed
a w a y their l ig h ts at all.
('Iiange «»f Tillt* for Cooney
T he point is: why was a j)ro‘.'notion te.-^t held in the fim t place
and certification m ade in this m an­
ner if,
tho Com m ission c o n ­
tends, the only jjo.ssible result was
e ith er a change of title for Miss
Cconey from cne $1,320 job
to
ano lh a r or no in om o tio n s at all
lo r the other eligibles?
WKsH YOU'RE C.4LLED TO SERVE
IN THE ARMED FORGES!
Train How in
I TELEGRAPH-TELEPHONE-TELETYPE I
MelTtne-trnlncd. licensed Kronnd ulatlnn I
I
and fiiffht (rr lin lr ta n s a r e w llh the m a j o r !
AlrUnee, am !—
I
ARMY — NAVY-MERCHANT MARINE’
I
I
i
Aeronautical
R A D IO S C H O O L inc.
{
T
W o m e n to o m ay Qualify!
I
I
“Tkt Rail* School r»« hy Kailio Mm"
Y
C h ooses Officers
New York
|
VUlt. Open dnliy to lOp. ni. &Sat, to (i p. m. ^
i;o(fiNt«T N O W —l»<‘Kiii ANVTI.MIC.
f o r |ii>''ili(iiiN in (i<iv<-riiiiu-iit,
liusini'Ns a m i
In dii strio K .
Fr(>iicli.
Da i/ initl Evcni ntj CUtfines
NEW YORK BUSINESS SCHOOL
11 W. 42iul
S t. ( a t 5tli
W ls<‘tiiisiii 7-9767
N.
V. C
*‘ We l l nv c rUaccd E v ery Grad Hitt e"
L K A R N
i ll 4 \ \
to
- i : m >s
H ) l £ M i : \ A M ) WO.MION
S p o c i a l i n t . I I h e u i ‘, U - f i u l <'uiir.so o n
l''rl. t '\i'niii{,M a - ( I
Sal.
a Cl c i t i o o n s .
S t n r d i i j i ' . liiii. 8, IC-ia
K i -k Iw. I l l . i II I n c l u
u I' o f
l\> lU'W r i l i r I ' T |i: a i' I c i:l liiiiiip.
New Y ork Y.M .C.A. Schools
511 W.CSil M. (iir. i : u > ) .N.V. S li 7-440J
★
★
. V
lj
^
c
★
The Society of A rchitects and
E n g in ee rs of the Board of E d u ca­
tion has elected the follow in g of­
ficers for the year 1943:
Pre.sident, Henry yricdes; vicepre.sidcnt, Jacob A. Lipschitz; sec­
retary, Ernest E. Prabe; financial
Kcoretary, Henry H aas; treasurer,
William Huftner.
Chairmen of com m ittees are as
f e ll o w s :
Entortairment, Jo.sei)h Farrell;
publH!i>y, S'uil Buxbaum; memboi
.sliip, Harry Schoener; retirement,
Harry K.iplun; legislative, Edward
F. Kruglnk.
D elega tes to the Federation of
A ssociations of E m ployees of tlie
Board of E ducation:
Alternate delegates are:
i\Iieli;>ol Pruzaii, Irving Co.hen and
Jtichard E White.
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
^
Anything You Want to Know About Schools?
Ask the School Editor
IVl.AII. T H IS c o u r o N ;
Kind ot C o u rse..................................................... ... ...................................................
Nam e
..................
O n C iv il S e rv ic e
E v e n i n g .........................
Homo S t u d y ...............................
............................................ ................................................................................
State
..
B o th
S id e s
F ir m
L e g is la tio n
The fifth conference of the Con­
ference on Civil Service L egisla­
tion is set for D ecem ber 29 in the
H otel Astor, M anhattan.
The a g e n d a includes presenta­
tion of the proposed departm ental
hearin gs bill, su bm itted by the
Civil Service E m p loy ees L eg isla ­
tive Council. T his proposal pro­
vides annual public hearings for
all city, State and Federal depart­
m en ts, a t which civic groups and
citizens m a y present su g g estio n s
pertain in g to individual depart­
m ents, including offices of elected
executives, legislative bodies and
courts.
Another question on the calen­
dar concerns the adivisability of
g iv in g city workers rights held by
em ployees in private industry,
such as those provided by the
N L R B , S L R B and W LB.
In
T r a n s it
Officials
of th e
T ransport
W o r k e r s Union this week stood
firm in th e ir dem ands t h a t —
1. The City resum e n e g o tia ­
tions concening p a y rises and
o th e r i,rievances.
2. T h a t the dispute between the
T W U and the Board of T r a n s ­
p o rta tio n be b ro u g h t before an
im p a rtia l board fo r a rb itra tio n .
A n sw e r in g the M ayor's cry tha t
“ W e w o n ’t tolerate a s tr ik e ,” the
union pointed out th a t no strike
threa t had been made, despite the
new spaper headlines.
“ F or six
m o n th s,” said one of the union
m en, “ w e h a v e pleaded w ith the
Board to settle our gr ie v a n c e s
T a k e $ 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .
W e lfa re B oard
F ig h t f o r M o r e
V o t e in F e b r u a r y
“ W e will take w h a tev e r the
Mayor g iv es and then
fig ht
more.”
This w a s the a n sw e r o f the
Transport W orkers Union to the
M ayor’s statem en t, in a letter to
the City Council, th a t N e w Y o r k ’s
su b w ay m en are go ing to receive
$1,000,000 in pay raises.
The T W U m an w e n t on to say:
“ The M ayor’s figure m a y seem
large, but it am oun ts to only 60c
a w e e k additional in the pay en­
velope. W hom is he k id d in g ? ”
Selection of a n e w efficien cy
ra tin g board in the W elfare D e ­
partm ent will be held in F eb ru­
ary. The exact date for the elec­
tion has not yet been set. The
co ntest will prove to be “ hot,” a c ­
cording to all present indications.
IJuy The L E A D E R every T ues­
day.
D is p u te
peacefully. The results havo w
w ell stated by the War
Bo a rd opinion of Wayne
The Main Points
T h a t opinion, issued last
co n ta in ed four m ain points1. The M ayor and Comniissu,,
D e la n e y have not acted decent!'
tow ard the m en. Delaney-g
tude w a s described as “ prov
t i v e .”
2. P ublic em ployees have
" r ig h t” to strike.
3. Thei’e should, however hi,
som e form of collective baiga'
in g b etw een govern m en t mana!””
m e n t arid employees.
4. The W ar Labor Board wouM
be glad to a ccept cases for co^
sideration, but only if both parti
to the dispute w illingly submittM
th e cases.
®
Mayor LaG uardia took the j
cision a s a victory for his stand
but he took no steps to recti*!
poin ts 1, 3, and 4, merely giyjni
out sta te m e n ts on point 2.
A quick su rv ey by a LEADER
reporter this w e e k to deteimfne
the attitude of subway nien
indicated
th a t
their
fecrn?
is one o f a n g e r a g a in st the city
I f M ayor LaG uardia is inviting j
co n te st in the hope of breaktnp
th e m down,
he m a y be in fot
disap pointm ent.
The T W U is a sk in g a 15 percent
In crease in salaries, including in,
creases already granted. This i-,
e f f e c t a m o un ts to an 8 percent in.
crease now.
RADIO d i v i s i on
7 Central Park Wtit
(«t Columbus Cireli)
N. V Circle 7-2il5
Councilmen, Employees
Call fo r Salary Adjustm ents
(Continued from Pane Three)
S c h ic k ’s View
Councilman Schick, sponsor of
the pay raise resolution and bill,
told The L E A D E R that, unless
so m ething of the sort now results
in much needed pay raises for
City em ployees, a serious m a n ­
power crisis faces N e w York.
“Too m any woi’kers have been
lost from all departm ents to w a r ­
rant us losing any m ore,” he said,
adding “ and then there’s the ab­
solute need for increases to m eet
the soaring cost of living.”
Councilman A nthony J. DiGiova n n a pointed out that the Mayor
no doubt is in favor of raises, but
th a t he m ost likely will not per­
m it the Councilm anic D em ocra ts
“ to steal the thunder by being
instrum ental in g e ttin g those long
so u ght increases.” It is entirely
probable, said Mr. DiGiovanna,
that the Mayor intends having
a sim ilar scale of raises in the
forthcom in g budget “ so that he
can take the credit.
After all,
Chicago raised the pay of their
em ployees, and so did the Federal
G overnm ent.”
R a ise s W ithout Dolay
Councilman John P. N u g en t re­
ferred to the financial condition
of the City at the m om ent, con­
tending that, “w ith accruals and
all that sort of thing, it is in bet­
ter shape than m any people have
been led to believe. “ The City,”
said he, “ has the m oney to put
through increases w ithou t d e la y .”
I s a a c s ’ View
Councilman Stanley Isaacs had
this to say about the situation: “ I
voted for the Schick resolution be­
cause I believe tha t lower-paid
City em ployees who have not yet
received an increase in pay to
m eet the cost of living should be
taken care of. I am confident the
Board of E stim a te m ust give the
proposal careful attention. The
City m ust at the sam e tim e con-
CIVIL SERVICE!
Civil S(>r\ice LK.ADKll, U7 Duane Street, N. Y.C.
Day
C o n fe re n c e
The Polltios Of It
E n g in e e r G r o u p
4S Wetl 45tii St.
S e i i « ‘t iU' ia l t ri ii i ii ii K, a l l
• subju i'l .s; .Spaii i.s h -
M arsh’s View
H e r e ’s w h at Harry Marsh, Com­
m ission president, had to say;
“ The eligibles on the clerk,
grade 2, promotion list, were told
tha t tha B u d get D irecto r’s Office
had not as yet agreed to grant
prom otions to any of them , but
he was agreeable to a change of
title for one of the eligibles from
telephone operator at $1,320 a year
to clerk, grade 2, a t the Skme sal­
ary.
This enabled the Com m is­
sion to solve a problem of a ss ig n ­
m ent of an em ployee who would
not be in danger of being called
into m ilitary service, to work in
the F iscal Bureau.
“ The Budget Director w as ag ree­
able t o t h isc h a n g e o of title because
it permitted the transfer of a tele­
phone operator from the D epart­
m ent of Welfare, who was surplus
in that departm ent, and because
it did not involve any increase in
salary for the person whose title
w as changed.
“ As a m atter of fact, the person
whose title w as changed actually
loses about $300 in increm en ts be­
cause her new anniversary date
will be January instead of July
of each year. I f her title were
not changed, she would have recjiv e d an increm ent in July, 1943.
As things now stand, she will not
Ket this increm ent until Januarv,
1944.
“ B y this change of title, none
of the eligibles higher on the list
lost a promotion opportunity. T his
action docs not in any way pre­
clude the promotion of these higlicr eligibles as soon as they are
approved by the B ud g et Office.
This whole m atter was explained
fully to each of the eligibles coneerned w ho voluntarily d eclin ed .”
I
M E L V I L L E
V
W hy, with a great sh o it a g e of
clerks and m oney and with the
chance of m ov ing up Mr. Abkowitz so that he would be earning
$1,200, wag Miss Cooney placed
into a spot that will force the city
to pay her $1,320 for the sam e
clerical work?
Those on the promotion list are
fra n k ly w on dering today.
The B u d get D irecto r’s office,
The L E A D E R learned, is w orking
on the assum ption that only a
change of title could be perm itted
at this time. W hy the n eces­
sity of bringing in a phone
operator from W elfare to rcplaco
Miss Cooney?
Miss Cooney m ay now have a
chance of obtaining a half point
more than Mr. Abkowitz in any
se rvice rating as clerk, grade two.
Tuesday, December 29
STE N O G R A P H Y
TYPEWRITING • BOOKKEEPING
Special 4 M o n t h s C o u r s e • Day o r Eve.
CALCULATING OR COMPTOMETRY
Intensive 2 Months Course
BORO HALL ACADEMY
382 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION
0pp. B'klynParamtunt
PIiom MAIn4-8558
sidcr the expansion of essential
social serv ices to w a rtim e condi­
tio ns.”
P RE-M ILITARY TRAINENG
for MEN o f MILITARY AGE
CIVILIAN TRAINING
for Men and Womvii Seeking Careers In Itidle
RADIO O P ERA TOR S— TECHNICIAHI
ir qualirie<l, are In great dcmniiil by iht
Armeil Forcei, JlerchanI Jlatlnt,
Commercial Ai r Lines etc
COURSES UP TO 8 MONTHS
Latest Commercial Typu F.yuliimnl
Straig ht 15 P ercen t
Councilm an W illiam A. Carroll
held tha t a straight 15 percent in­
crease “ would m ost likely be more
equitable than the current scale
o f raises, w h ich enables an indi­
vidual in a lower line to pass
som eone in a higher bracket.”
Mr. Carroll insisted that the Coun­
cil resolution “ w o n ’t g et the
Board of E stim a te to act any
m ore than it acted last y ea r.” Ho
su gg ested a proposal calling on
the Mayor to act in the m atter
and, in addition, a public hear­
ing.
MACHi rj E SHOP DIVISION
ST.. N.Y.C.. LOngacre 3-2IW
wrST 4l !t
MACHINIST
TOOL & DIE MAXING
INSTRUMENT MAKING
3 to 12 WEEK COURSES
Beginners — Ailvancetl — IlrtisliDp
Indlvlduat Instruction. Day and t'venini
For Men & Women Licensed by State ot (l.Y.
No Salesmen. Write or Call 9 a.m.>9:30 p.n.
Mttropolitan Tech Standardi Throuthout
SELECTEES!
Council Should Try
Councilm an W illiam M. Mc­
Enroll Now
Carthy, head of the Council’s
Tr ain To Be
Civil E m p loy ees Com m ittee, said
he “ could see no harm in tho
LAB. or X-RAY
Council tryin g again, th a t the
TECHNICIANS
Schick resolution is better than
the pay increase proposal of last
N e e d Is g r e a t . S c l e f t e e s 17 t o SS (null­
y ea r.”
i f y f o r b e t t e r r u t ! i i K a n n d p a y . .short.
Several hundred city em ployees
lnteii8 lv o
cours-G.-i.
Lab.
TefhiiUiuo
and leaders
of
civil service
s t a r t . s J a n , 4. X - K a y e v e n i n p , staita
groups appeared at a m eetin g of
J a n . IS.
•
Bulletin U
the Civil E m p lo yees Com m ittee
Su. 1U9
101 W . 3Kt St.
D ecem b er 21 and gav e vocal su p­
>'K\V VOItli
port to a com panion bill granting
B U y n n t 9-2831
increases to city em ployees re­
. Llr e n s e d by th o S t a t e of N ew V oik_ceiving up to $4,999 a year. The
bill, also introduced by Mr. Schick,
does not a ffe ct tea ch ers or tran­
FAUROT
sit w'orkers, who are being paid
out of sepai’ate budgets prepared
SCHOOL
by the Board of E du cation and
e40 M.VI)ISON A V E ., NICW VOHK.N 'the Board of Transportation.
A
S
h l u a d 4-5346
C onsensus w as that the City’s
(/'otifst* i i u l i i d e s :
financial dilem m a has, like Mark
T n k i iii r Fiiiiferiirii itij —
SenrcliinK: — I'iliiig: — D evelopin oii t of
T w a in ’s death, been grossly e x ag ­
I ' l i i i t s - F d o tp r ii ili n tr .
gerated, th a t N e w York is being
L i c e n s e d by S t a t e o f N e w Vmk
threaten ed w ith a personnel short­
ag e tha t m ay slash into necessary
sei vices, especially in transit and P a n A m e ric a n L a n g u ag e C e n t e r
health.
140 W i i s r 42d S T .
W lsc o iisiii 7-27*'
The bill—effectiv e Janu ary 1—
S
P
A
N
I
S
H
—
E
N G L IS H
would give increases of 15 per­
M odern M eth o d s
I.lcen.sed Toacheri
cent to em ployees g e ttin g up to
R.MALT. G R O U P A N O
$1,800 a year, 10 percent to those
IN D IV ID U A L , i n s t r u c t i o n
receiv in g betw’een $1,800 and $2,Day and Evening
400 a year, and five percent to
New Classes N ow F o rm ln ?
those obtaining betw een $2,400
and $4,999 a year.
Clifford T. McAvoy, represent­
ing the Greater N e w York In du s­
C H O C O L A T E DIPPERS
trial Council of the CIO, w arned
CAKE
DECO RA TO RS
that, unless raises are forthco m ­
Trained For Available Positions
ing, the morale of city w orkers
Com plete Course $20.00
will be seriously battered.
H e Candy M aking and Baking
recom m ended that the CIO and Big Season Ahead - Prepare
A F L as well as other labor groups
C A N D Y and C A K E INSTITI
"get together and tell the Mayor
68 West 82d Street
wh at they w'ant.”
( E s t . 1812)
FINGER
PRINT
^December 29, 1942
^ e n G et
Break From City
Municipal Civil Service
this w e e k decided to
jify its practices o f sum m onnio' P^ndidates in 4-F for sp ecial
Tlie
n issio n
*^^di"cal
include only
' positions in v olv in g operaon vehicles for the sa fe ty of
*1°" public, such a s patrolm en,
"I’® gn, auto enginem en, elevator
ooe'atois- m otorm en and con^'rn a'^ other cases, the Commis,
w i l l sum m on candid ates for
*oocial medicals only w h ere in­
stig a tio n
reveals
candidates
v\-e nipdical d efects w h ic h would
rpciude them from perform ing
L duties of the job.
pre v io u s ly
th e
C om m ission
a u t o m a t ic a ll y
su m m o n ed a l l in
f o r medical re-exam s.
Special Cops
QefTunnel Jobs
Xincty persons were certified—
io n u m b e r 400—this w e e k by the
jlj,;iicipal Civil Service CommisjVjn
the special patrolm an
lift for 30 perm anent, $1,800 jobs
as tunnel officers in M anhattan
jr.d Queens. The jobs are in the
j;o\v Yoi k City T un nel Authority.
ENTERTAINING
iS no problem
in Washington Square
, , . do it inexpensively and
graciously in the d elightful
atm osphere of the
NEW COLONIAL
RESTAURANT
. . . limited A fte r-D in n e r Card
P a r t i e s accom modated
w ithout e x t r a ch arge.
H O T E t EARLE
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
pRge Five
C o m p tro ller Jose p h D. McGoldrick h a s all th e w orks rea d y fo r
the collection of five percent out
of y our sa la ry , and the salaries
of a p p ro x im a te ly 200,000 city
employees. The new victory ta x
law includes F e d e ra l and S ta te
em ployte s, as well as w age e a r n ­
ers in p riv a te in du stry . I t be­
comes effective on J a n u a r y 1
next, an d is p a r t of th e F e d eial
Income T a x Law.
The C om ptroller h as created a
new u n it to handle th e collection
of the Victory Tax.
the Comptroller found it impera­
tive to use a punch card sy stem
to handle all a cco u n tin g records
pertain in g to th is tax.
This enables the Comptroller to
record
for each em ployee of the
City his or her taxable earn in gs
and Victory ta x deduction for
each payroll period, and all other
n ecessary
a dju stm ents.
These
records will be accu m ula ted quar­
terly for each em ployee, and pur­
su a n t to the law a quarterly re*
turn will be m ade to the Federal
In com e T ax Bureau, w ith a check
a m o u n tin g to the total tax deduc­
tion show n on the return.
You Get 11 R eceipt
P en sio n s D o n 't Count
F ig h t in g M en Included
A p proxim ately 920 em ployees of
the city w h o are in the arm ed
forces, and w h o receive the dif­
ference in their m ilitary pay from
the city are su bject to the tax,
the T reasury D e p a r tm e n t has
ruled, on th a t portion o f their
incom e w h ic h is
paid by the
City.
Com ptroller
McGoldrick
was
confronted w ith a bookkeeping
problem of considerable m a g n i­
tude in plan n in g the m ethod
w h ereby he would facilitate the
collection of the Victory tax. Of
the 200,000 city em ployees in­
volved (inclu ding the Board of
E du ca tio n and the Board of
Transp ortation)
53,000 are on
m o nth ly
payrolls.
On
se m i­
m onth ly payrolls there are 35,000
em ployees. W e e k ly payrolls cover
48,000, w h ile 25,000 are on a parttim e basis. T h o u san d s of adjust­
m e n ts norm ally have to be m ade
m onth ly due to absence, sickness,
resignations, deaths, etc.
The Comptroller stated that by
m e a n s of this installation he will
be enabled to furnish to the go v ­
ernm ent and to each employee
a nnually a receipt se ttin g forth
their gross ea rn in gs together with
their total V ictory tax deduction,
as required by the Act.
Custodian E n g in eers, however,
m ust m ake such w ithh old ings.
The T reasury D e p a r tm en t ha.'!
also ruled, Mr. McGoidriclt said,
that the City need m a k e no dcduc
♦ ion from pension s paid by the
City.
The inference is that for­
m er em ployees receiving pensions
m ust pay the V ictory tax th e m ­
selv es when filling their income
tax returns in 1944.
Not Victory tax will be deducted
for m a intenance, co n sistin g of
food and lodging, provided such
m aintenance is furnished for the
convenien ce o f the City" and the
value thereof is not included in
gross incom e for F ed eral income
tax purposes.
H o w It w o r k s
To overcom e
difficu lties of
k e e p in g records o f accou nts for
a pp roxim ately 200,000 City em ­
ployees, and w ith the desire of
e stab lish in g the m o st econom ical
and e ffic ien t m ethod of operation.
R ack AVagos
The City m u st also withhold
the Victory tax in the case of
p ay m en ts of back w ages. Accord­
ing to a provision of the Labor
L a w of the S ta te of N ow York,
em ployees in the labor class arc
entitled to the prevailing rate of
w ages. Seven thousand c o ntests
con cern in g a considerable num ­
ber of em plo y ees are the su bject
of com plaints no w pending before
the Comptroller, so m e of which
go back for a num ber of years.
W hen and if a ny of these co n ­
te sts are decided in favor of the
em ployee, the p a y m en t of back
w a g e s a fter Ja n u ary 1, 1943, Is
subject to the w ithh old ing of the
Victory tax regardless of the year
in which w a g e s were actually
earned. Sim iliarly, the paym ent of
back in crem en ts due em ployees
under the M cCarthy In crem en t
L a w are also su bject to w ithh o ld­
ing.
Custodian E n gin eers
The Treasury D ep artm en t has
also ruled that pa ym ents to Cus-
Central \ j
\
w Hanson Place, B rooM yM
I R T , B M T , 8 th A v e, S u b ­
w ay* w i t h i n S h o u t i n g D i s t a n c e .
^a o illtie s I n c l u d e T h r e e G y m s ,
' " •> I .
R u n n i n I,'
T rack,
"I'iffh ts, C o n d i t i o n i n g C la s s e s .
P H V S I C ’A l , P IU V IL1£(J K !J
on th e
ANXt A L o r Q r A R T I C U L V IJ usis
»'>r l i i f o i i n n t i o i i , P h o n e S T . 3-7000
Apartment Values!
> 'v i ; M I N U T K S F K O M C I T \ ' H A L L
3-4 R O O M S
h c a t^ f i r e r e t a r d e d ,
p riv a te to ile ts
$!8-$23 MONTHLY
*'<‘v e M o n e y o n
V ICTOUV
Kent
and
Buy
BONDS!
Renting A g en t— Ja ck De N atale
113 M on ro e St., N. Y . C.
R E c to r 2-0981
Werdermann’s Hall
St. and 3d Ave., N. Y. C.
••I: r IN (i. Fios'i' IV VL (• k n r ic u
,
K c s t a u r n n l , B u r 'jn d (irill
B a l l r o o m s — L o i it f e K o o i n s
Itoom s 15 M e eM iif f
— 8 N e w B o u li n e ' A l l e y s
U iites to Civil S er. O ro iip s
l
S riiyvesant
9-8(i99
CERTIFICATES
,,
Sa ' i' i
v^'
(O ffic ia l)
*’l*l»i'>ed f o r y o u a n y w l i e r e
o n s l i o r t n o ti c e ,
T I O N OM V U A N T F K I ) . See
JO H N
1^0 ,
^
J. E D M E A D E
PLBLU
l e w is a v e .
at
JE. 3-3270
M a n h a tta n Bprough P resid en t
E d g a r N a th a n th is week told
The L E A D E R he intends to press
diligently a t th e n e x t m e etin g of
the Board of E stim a te J a n u a r y 14
f o r action on his proposal to
l^ave th e city help m ake pension
p a y m e n ts f o r m unicipal
em­
ployees in th e a rm e d forces.
“ The resolution proposing pay­
m e n t of pension deductions for
city em ployees w h o are m em bers
of the arm ed forces w a s laid over
at tbe la st m e e tin g of the Board
of E st im a t e w ith ou t a date set
for further action, pending re­
ports from variou s a g en cies in­
volved,” pointed out Mr. N a th a n .
“ I feel," he added, “ it is m ost
im portant th is m easure bo passed
and that the city m en in m ilitary
service obtain the relief sought.
I therefore intend to press for ac­
tion at the next m e etin g of the
B o a r d .”
I s a a c s ’ Proposal
Mr. N a t h a n ’s decision to follow
up his attenript a t the last m eet­
ing to g et definite action on the
proposal originally offered by
Councilm an S tan ley M. Isa a cs
m eans th a t city w orkers in the
arm ed
se r v ic es
now
have
a
chance to receive a hand In
pa yin g for pensions and in not
fac in g a post-war period saddling
them w ith pension debts.
The only chance this proposal
ever had w a s to obtain the back­
ing of a m em ber of the Board;
now it apparently has that, and
Special Cops
Go to Subways
A total of 131 persons w as certi­
fied th is v.’eek by the Municipal
Civil Service C om m ission from
the special patrolm an list for
perm anent, $1,500 positions in all
boroughs except Sta ten Island for
sp ecial patrolm an jobs in the
Board of Transportation.
A total o f 127 firem en \va.<? certN
ficxl this w eek by the Municipal
Civil
Service
C om m ission
fop
perm anent,
$1,320
jobs.
H ig h
num ber reached, w as 2,249, to
sa tisfy the d e p a r tm e n t’s an x ie ty
to rc.Tch an ad eq u a te number o f
rep lacem ents w ithou t loading itseif up with draft-con.scious m en .
m m m i
SHOOT STRAIGHT
With Our Boys!
BUY WAR BONDS
JR. INSURANCE
EXAMINER
F x a n u n u t io n ordered. Class form s MOND.AV, J A N . 4, at
7 p. ni. M O N D A Y anfi WEDNK.SD.^V th e r ea fte r at .same liour
until the date o f e xam in ation .
PATRO LM AN
E x a m in a tio n expected soon.
more.
D e p u ty M ayor R u fu s E . McG ahen, app arently a c tin g with
Mayor
LaG uardia's sanction,
spread n o th in g but a blanket of
delay over the proposition at the
la st m e etin g of the Board. Mr
M cGahen w a s a g a in st se ttin g any
definite date. N o w he faces a
fig h t by Mr. N a th a n .
The a ctuary and secretary of
the N e w York City R etirem ent
Sy stem as well a s the B ud get D i­
rector’s and C om ptroller’s Office
are supp osedly w orking on the
background of the matter, but ob­
viously have not been rushing
things.
Classes m eeting day and e ven in g .
P O L I C E S E R G E A N T - -Class now fornnmg.
Open to Public. Low rate.s.
PHYSICAL T R A I N I N G - “Classes
Mon., Wed.. Fri.
.Class
now
forming.
FINGERPRINT TECHNICIANCOMPTOMETER OPERATOR— at convenient hours.
'
Classes meet day and
CARD PUNCH OPERATOR- “'evening.
120 W est 42nd Street,
SECRETARIAL COURSES- M
a n h a tta n
S h o rt, In te n s ive Courses fo r M en and W om en fo r
W a r P ro d u c tio n Jobs as
DRAFTSMEN, ASSEMBLERS, INSPECTORS,
MACHINE TOOL OPERATORS & WELDERS
Board o f Ed. Hires
Persons Holding
Other City Jobs
The Board o f E du ca tio n stated
last w e e k that, insofar, as its
regu lations are concerr.ad, a city
or state em ployee w ’lo is not reg­
ularly em ployed by the Board of
E du ca tio n on a per ann um salary,
m ay be em ployed w ithou t having
received ex em p tion from the pro­
visions of the dual job law (Sec­
tion 872-8 of the E du cation Law),
If the annual sa lary from the city
or sta te does not exceed $2,000.
H owever, before an em ployee of
the Federal, sta te or city go v ern­
m ent or a g e n c y accepts em ploy­
m ent by the Board of E d u ca ­
tion, he m ust assvmie full responability for com plian ce w ith any
regulation, req uirem ent or order
established by the federal, state
or city g o v e rn m en t or agency by
w h ich he is regularly employed.
Men C ertified
To Fire Dept.
C lo sed A l l D a y Friday, January 1st ( N e w Y e a r ’s D a y )
D I N N E R $1.
Nafhan io Press
PRE-INDUCTION Pension Plan
CONDITIONING For N Y Fighters
The
M unicipal Civil Servico
C om m ission this w e e k certified
233 persons from the S a n ita tio n
Man, Class A, list for perm anent,
Sl.-OOO jobs in the D ep a rtm en t of
Sanitation as Jun ior S a n ita tio n
M an.
It divided the c er tific a tion s,
se lec tin g CO .at one tim e and 17.‘1
at another. H igh num ber reached
w a s 1,645.
todian F^ngineers o f the Board of
E du cation are su bject to the w ith ­
holding of the V ictory tax only
for that portion w h ic h represents
the am ount of su ch p a y m e n ts con­
sidered by the City for pension
allow a nces for the Custodian E n ­
gineers. The City m a k e s paym ent
of lump su m s to these men with
which they hire help as needed
to m aintain and clean the school
buildings, but su ch persons are
the em ploy ees of the Custodian
E n g in ee rs and not of the City,
and hence are
not subject to
w ithh old ing of the Victory tax by
the City.
mSHINGTON SQUARE, N. W.
B r o o k ly n
More Supermen jj]
For Sanitation
’i
H e r e ’s H o w t h e C i t y W i l l
C o lle c t Y o u r V ic to r y T a x
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 . lo 6 P.M.
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 .
ST. 9-6900
WANT A 1943 GOV’T lOB?
★
START $1,260 TO $2,100 A YEAR
m e n — WOMEN
PREPARE IMMEDIATELY FOR NEW YORK
BROOKLYN AND VICiNiTY EXAMINATIONS
Hundreds war service
appomtments now
being made
Full P articu lars and
32-P ase C ivil
S ervice B o o k — F R E E
Call or w rite your nam e
and a d d re ss on coupon
and mail at once. This
/
may re su lt in your
/
g e ttin g a l)ig-pa«d
/
II. S. G overnm ent /
job. Open until 9 ^
r . M. S a tu r ^
day until 6.
.
/
★
Franklin Institute
Dept. A-245
130 W. 42nd St.
/
/
(nr. H’w ay) New York City
^
K n s l i t o iiu>, e n t i i e l y f r e e o t
'
( I ) II f u l l fl<‘s c r i p ( i ( ) i i o f I .S . ( i o v e r t i /
iiieiit
Ci) f r e e c o p y o f il li i < t r i i t < 'd
ii‘J - I i i i p e IxH ik . " H o w t o (ie< a I ..S.
f e r i i n - . e n t -lo l) ; Cl) l i s t o f V. S . ( l o v e r n / n i e i U , l o l ) s ; (1) t«‘ll m e h o w t o < |U :ilify f o r
jiie of tlie so ,Iohs.
.V ili lr e s s ..................................................................
A s r e ...........
I'se T l i U ( C o u p o n It)> foi'e Y o u M i s l u y I t .
W rite
o r I'riiit IM aia iy .
J[
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
f a^re Six
Tuesday, December 29
I
n e w
200 Vacancies
In Sf af e Police
S ta te
A L B A N Y . — Tile D ivision of
Btato Police has just com pleted
finotlier informal e x am in ation of
Romo 30 candidates for jobs as
State Troopers on a strictly te m ­
porary basis. There isn't m uch
hope of more than half that nu m ­
A L B A N Y . — Suspension
of
ber qualifying.
com petitive civil service re q u ire ­
M.njor John A. W arner, super­
ments in the fillin g o f scores of
in ten d en t of the division, said that
abou t every si:: or eight week.s
jobs in the local school districts
v h c n nn a ccu m ulation of 30 or
th rou gh ou t the S ta te is now
m ore applications occurs, the apund er consideration by the C ivil
plican ts are directed to appear in
Albany for physical and educaService Commission as one w a y
tional exam s.
o f m eeting the g ro w in g lack o f
L a st w e e k ’s batch resulted in
m anpow er.
Ihe disqualification of nearly half
on the basis of physical tests,
The situation fa c in g the school
tw o of th3 candidates being much
authorities is typical o f almost
to o fat. The educational qualifi­
all
other
public
em ploym ent.
c a tio n s have been grea tly liberal­
M e n and wom en who can m eet
ized.
the standards h ere to fo re estab­
200 V acancies
lished l o r the various positions in
“ We have more than 200 v a c a n ­
Sta te and m unicipal services are
cie s occasioned by men leaving
not available, not interested. T h e
for the arm ed forces,” said Major
WaTner. “ In addition more than
result is th a t exam inations f o r
400 (;n the last eligible list have
these jobs f a il to d raw a su f­
t o n e into the armed services and
fic ie n t
num ber of
so-called
tvill be eligible for app ointm en t
“ q u a lifie d ” applicants to make
wlion they return.
This m eans
the e ff o r t w orthw h ile .
fill
i)resent
app ointm en ts
are
Dism al R esp o nse
pl.i'ictly
temporal y
and
even
The Com m ission has authorized
tho u gh we have let down the bars
VO are lin ding it difficu lt to
m a k e rep la cem ents.”
H e said that men who are able**
to quaJiry a i e in tine deferred
classifica tio ns.
Asked w h y any
n a n v/ould a ccept a State T ioo prr's job at $900 a year, less about
JiOO a year for retirem ent c o n ­
tr ib u tio n s,” Major W arner said
th e y invarialjly explain th e y ‘‘alCentral Islip still proves th at
v ,ay s had w an ted to be a troop­
e r .” Most of them, of course, are
N e w York S t a l e ’s m ental hygiene
m arried, but w ithou t dependents,
institution s hold a threat to the
th e wives usually being em ployed
sa fe ty and w elfare of em ployees
e n d the chiklrcJi, if any, being
and p atients a s a result of con­
married or working.
tinued serious u n d e rsta ffin g and
improper a ssig n m en t of em ploy­
ees on hand.
In
previous
issues.
The
(iK’ITINO
L E A D E R has described condi­
tions prevailing in the S ta te ’s
m ental hygiene institutions. T his
particular story concerns Central
Islip H ospital and is based on a
conference betw een J a m e s V.
IN IM CKSON
K in g and J am e s Griesi, officials
P re s e n t This Ad m i l l t l i c W'y b r a n t
of the SCMWA, and David Cor­
i v i ll
nive
you
<) N K
coran, the su perintendent of this
i M O . M I I ’S T l t l . V I , h a i r a n d N o a l p
IroalincntH .
ir a t t h e e n d o f llie
State Institution, to see w h eth er
i n o n t i r H t r i a l iK 'rioil, w e liavt- n o t
he could do an yth in g about the
( i l i O W N M O U ’ i l . M U o n y o a r lliiii
o r It'ild ar<-as, a n d
.\o ar altn o rserious shortage.
n i a l l i a i r I' a ll i s n o t s i o p i x ' d , Y O U
E m plo y ees a t Central Islip in­
O H IO US N O T III.N t;!
formed their SCMWA representa­
tives that only two atten d an ts are
PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN
no w assigned during the n igh t
N irife . c l e a r rii »to;;rii|i liH a r c
sh ift to guard more than 100 in­
t a k e n KKI'OKIC a n d M ' T K K
o f t h e liald a r e a s iif ea eli
m ates in one of the m o st violent
c l i e n t to 1‘ltOVIC t h a t rcKultH
w ards in the hospital. T h e y d o n ’t
v a n Ite ol>la in ed .
think tw o a ttendan ts can ade­
quately handle the situation in
I I O M t S : 10 A. .M. to 9 r . M.
case of a n y outbreaks.
C
I
[
'
!
1
C o n s id e r s
o m
p e t it iv e
Central Islip
V/orkers Fear
Emergency
The Wybrant System
<S2d S t . )
C'OluinliiiM 5-9019
1674 I t r o a d w a . v
S iiile OlS-17
I T ’S
N E W !
I J n w a n i e d H a i r ItK M O V K I )
ill l/SU Ih o f a Nccond h.v
B e lle tta ’ s S h o rt W ave
T l i P Ki’oiito.st i n i p i ' o v i ' i i n ' i i t in
liiiir reniiiviiiK k iucu niu ltipli)
t i e e i U u eliiclri>l.vsis. N o iif oil
«)f i ii il r o n U“K«. a i m s , olic.st
«ir I'lii'o wIMi ( Ill s n ‘w n i o l h o d .
IIIk IiIj’
p r a l . s c d liy b e a u t y e x p e r t s .
I ’l l y s l i ' i a i i in
a t t e n d a n c e . M e n iil.so 11 e ;i t i ‘(l; S l r i i t p i -i v u c y .
liKI.M CTT .V
TK O I-YSIS
110 U . 34tli. S u ite s HOI-1102. .MKd. 3-4218
MOTHER GOOSE
NURSERY CLUB
K IN D K K G A llT K N - N l ’ KSKUY
F r , m u r i i - E l o c i t t i o n —C a r
Service
108-13 72(1 Avo. Forest Hills, L.l.
I J O n l c v a r d 8-C832
(iCveniiiKS I ' a i l ri.iisliiii K' 3-G751)
DORIS PLAYSCHOOL
I ’r o - .S e lu i o l U i i i d c r K i i r t c i i
( ' h i l d r c i i a-(i
for
Spechtl Attention Children of
Worliin;! Mothers
la si
T r a n s | i n r ( : i t i o i i A r r a ii K < 'd
i;.\s T
s r.. » k ia
N .A v a r r e
n
J EAN WESTBROOK
Violinist
Pupil of Edourd D eth ier
l.iiuited
Kor
OpeniiiKN f o r
un p o in tm tM it
378 Bleecker St.
S tiidentN
rail
CH. 2-5319
T h e y ’re Afraid
F ran kly, th e y ’re afraid. T h e y
recall how an atj^endant at B ren t­
wood w a s strangled to death not
so long ago at the hands of a vio­
len t inmate. T hey recall how an
inm ate from this sam e ward re­
cently charged from his seat dur­
ing church services and attacked
the priest. They also recall other
instances of violent a tta c k s on
em ployees and other p atients by
deranged inm ates.
Dr. Corcoran told the union of­
ficials th a t he could not promise
tha t an y th in g will be done in the
near future to correct the situ a ­
tion.
The union contends that a t t e n d ­
ants should be paid higher sala ­
ries to prevent them from quit­
ting for better-paying jobs. Until
this is done, it o ffers other pro­
posals to m ake for a stop-gap
solution.
B'or example, It has learned
that one Central Islip em ployee is
assigned to the golf course used
by hospital officials. H e is fre­
quently seen playing g olf w hile
on duty. They believe this em ­
ployee should be assigned to at­
tendant duty in the violent ward.
The union also believes so m e of
the guards
assign ed
to
the
grounds and to the superintend­
e n t ’s mansion should also be temporaiily assign ed to the violent
\\'ard»
Irving Plaza Halfs
\i D iT o im M U K t ' i o r n o N ii A i . i . s f o r
C L l I t s a n d LOIXiK.S
kooms
17 IRVING PL. (Cor. 15th St.)
S'KW V O K K , N .V.
STuiVCMlilt 0-0580
open co m petitive e xam in ation s to
fill scores of jobs in more than
150 school districts. T hese posi­
tions include, custodian, junior
and senior stenographer, clerk,
typist, account clerk, business
m anager and steam firem an.
B ut a recsn t test for som e of
these places and others w as su ch
a dismal failure as to prompt this
com m en t of civil service depart­
m ent o fficials to the Com m ission:
“ It does not seem tha t the ex­
pense involved in a dvertisin g and
holding these ex am in atio n s is
w arranted by com petition.
In
m a n y cases v/e did not secure any
candid ates in addition to those
the schools were able to locate
for provisional app ointm en t by
their own efforts. Since w e are
not able to supply the schools
with adequate lists of well-quali­
fied candidates, it seem s tha t the
only rdsult of holding open co m ­
petitive e xam in ation s is to slow
up the appointm ent p roced ure.”
This problem faces Governor-
in a t io n s
e lect D e w e y w h en he com e into
o ffice on Friday. It is held un­
lik ely that he will do a n y th in g
to dim inish the already depleted
ra n k s of the civil service workers.
Jo b s of a patronage character,
no w held by D em ocrats, will see
so m e turn-over w ith the R epu b­
lican State Com m ittee, actin g
through the local organizations,
filling m o st of them . Mr. D e w e y
will continue to fill the top
places, like departm ent heads and
k e y officials, on a purely pei’sonal basis, but will leave the
m inor posts to the party leaders
for patronage appointm ents.
W hile new regulations of the
Civil Service Com m ission provide
for “ duration a p p o in tm en ts” to
fill va cancies in som e types of
em plo ym en t in S tate service, the
c h a n ces are that they will be re­
v ised to cover more, including
those in the school districts.
In a recent exam in ation to fill
10 different kinds of positions in
m ore than 200 school districts, the
Have You Taken One
O f T h e s e State Tests?
OPK N-C OM PKTITIVE
t'«iurt AHendiint, First and Scfond
nistricts; 3,li79 candidatc.s, held May
10, 19-11. The li.st has been sent to
the Administration Division for
printing.
I’hotojjraplier, ."Mpnlal Hygiene:
313 candidate.s, held July 1!>, 1941.
The rating of part two of the writ­
ten test is in i)rogress.
Junior rei>*oiinel Technician; 1,523
candidatof!, held December 20, 1941.
Part Two of the written test is
completed.
Experience rating in
progress on those for which Part
Two has been rated. .Jr. Personnel
Technician, Public Administration,
list has been established.
•Senior lloaring Stenographer: 231
candidates held December 20, 1941.
Qualifying test rating completed.
Hating of 2-voice dictation which
was held September 19, now in
progress.
i\lotor Vehicle IJeense Examiner:
8.2C0 candidates, held February 14,
1942. Machine scoring to be started
shortly.
Field Investigator of Narcotic
Control; 80 candidate.s, held March
28. 1942. The rating of the written
examination i.s completefl.
Inter­
views are to be held this month for
the purpose of rating training and
experience.
Damages ICvahiator; .‘WS candi­
dates,held May 23, 1942. The ratint;
of the wi’itten examination is com­
pleted. Experience is being rated.
Senior Damages Evaluator; 32G
candidates, held May 23, 1942. The
rating of the written is completed
Experience to be rated.
Tax Collector: 2,326 candidates
held May 23, 1942. Rating scale is
prepared. Machme scoring to be
started shortly. Item analysis ha.s
been taken.
Telephone Operator, State Depart­
ments and Institutions: 936 candi­
dates, held May 23, 1942. (includes
Telephone Operator, Westchester
County).
Machine scoring com­
pleted. Experience of passed candi­
dates to be rated.
Telephone Operator, Westchester
County: held May 25, 1942. Machine
scoring completed. Experience of
passed candidates to be rated.
Tvpist), held September 19, 1942.
Written lating in progress.
Assistant Typist, Department ot
Taxation and Finance; 377 candi­
dates (includes A.'st. Clerk and
Asst. Dictating Machine Tran.scriber), held bsptember 19, 1942.
Written lating and risin g of typing
in progress.
Assistant Clerk, Department ol
Taxation and Finance; .377 candi­
dates (includes Assistant Typist
and A.ssistant Dictating Machine
Transcriber), held September 19.
1942. Written tating in progress.
Head (-lerk. Department of Cor­
rection: 59 candidates, held October
31, 1942. The rating of the written
examination is in progress.
Senior Clerk. Education Depart­
ment: 53 candidates, held October
31, 1942. The rating scale is being
prepared.
Senior Mall and Supply Clork, De­
partment of Taxation and Finance;
50 candidates, held Octobfr 31, 1942.
Rating scale prepared. Rating to
be started shortly.
PRO M O TIO N
Assistant Mail and Supply Clerk,
Department of Taxation an«l Fi­
nance: 166 candidates, held March
28„ 1912. The list has been sent to
the Administration Division for
printmg.
.4issistant Comp, ('lalms Examiner
State Insurance Fund: .’55 candi­
dates, held May 23, 1942. The rating
of the written examination is ir.
progress.
.Assistant Dictating M a c h i n e
Transcriber, Department of Taxa­
tion and Finance: 377 candidates
(includes Asst. Clerk, and Asst.
J. WUSTLS’ SONS
FOR WORKING GIRLS
Y o u c a n a c h ie v e a boautlfull.v
K ia c e fu l anil s y m in o tric a l b o d y
luul h a v e y o u r l a c e rt'Ju v e n ato il
a t a cost w ith in y our m eans.
S ID N E E L L O Y D S T U D IO O F
PS YC H O . P H Y S IC A L BO D Y
■s T A t i
y o r k
S u s p e n d in g
E x a m
BEAUTY and HEALTH
num ber o f candid ates per distri
ranged from none, in some djj.
tricts, to 2.8 per cent. The
great.
e.st num ber of candidates for o.
o f the jobs w a s 22 for head
todian in W estch ester Count
w h er e the e xam w a s conductJ
on a county-w ide basis instead
b e in g lim ited to the school djl
tricts w h ere the jobs were avail
able. In m a n y of the cases th'
only persons ta k in g the tests wer!
the provisionals already in t),
jobs on a tem porary basis penn*
ing the ex a m in atio n and itg ou,'
com e.
Loathe to Let Dow n
Thfj C om m ission is loathe to u
down the bars and lower the
qu alification s, either physical or
education, for the various posj,
tions, on the theory that the pub!
lie serv ice m ight then be filled on
a perm anent basis with sui),
stan dard m aterial.
Hence ths
m o v e to su spend the conipetitivs
ex am in a tion and fill the vacan.
cies, w h ere possible, by tpmpor!
a r y "duration appointments" of
su ch persons as are available
regardless of previous standards ’
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
Youths and Adults
Have YOU been a failure in life?
Millions of people have failed m
business because they did not find
their right vocation.
Oo to a Vocation Specialist ot
over 30 years’ experience to find
j our place—your specific vocation!
C H I E F R IS IN G SUN
Coiin.selor of H um an Relations
Term s: $2.00
P h o n e : B R . 9-4374
DR. THEODORE FISHKIN
OPTOMETRIST
O F F I C E HOUK.S—8:00 I'.M.
35-07 Broadway, L. I. City
(Opp.
B u y The L E A D E R every T ues­
day.
E d i s o n Co., 1 fli g h t up)
H.V. 8-0197
Headquarters i o r
V IT A M IN S
AI.SO Diabetic and rechitinf
foods—j^oat milk—fresh vP)fcl:ible juice.s—unMulted, unsHfctened vegfetables and fruits.
D i e t i c i a n a t you
m
m
1 1 ^
j
V IT A R IC H
service.
FOODS
972 I.exliigton Ave., >’.V.C. KK. 7-03">J
G E M V -4
A wearable Crystal Vacuum Tube
Hearing Aid. Individual lone and vol.
umc control. Requires no special fit­
tings. Operates in any position. Heat
clearly at church, theatre, business
groups. Fully guaranteed.
Malce a test in your home convince
yourself with no one to persuade you.
Compare with others. The price is
lower tha n other nationally known
V acuum Tube Hearing Aids.
U 'rite tod a y for s p t d a l h o m t
trial offer a n d b o o k itt
For Expert Hair Coloring
$5 CLAIROL, Now $1.50 Complete
A v o i d t h a t ' d y e d - l i a i i ’ »P’
p e a r a n c e b y ii.sini; Clairol.
C o n i j i l e t e t r e a t m e n t J].'™W o r k d o n e b y p v o te ^ ^ j ^ 'y
al
h air
dye
.spfcialisis
w l i o ii.se C l a i r o l oiilv “*
d i r e c t e d o n l a b e l , lloui*
{> a . m . t o (i p . m .
AUT BKAirry
salon
Gem Ear Phone Co.
47 W . 34 th S t., N«w York
W A N T E D !
M U S IC A L *
T h e a tric a l
and
M asque
COSTUMERS
in s t r u m e n t s
IJU E K A L CASH W A IT IM ' ,
S a x o p h o n e t i , C l a r i n e t f i , Ac«;t>r«*'""*'
Truni|>et8, e tc .
( e x c e p t I '" " " ! _
H i g h e s t p r ic e s p a id regardle-ss
,
B t r u m e n f s c o n d i t i o n . H e r e ’s JO*'*'
o p p o r t u n i t y t o t u r n t h o s e o ld
m e n t s Into u s e fu l cash. Act
B ring
them
in
im m ed iattly
W A I.K O U T W IT H TH K
G62 F U L T O N S T . C o r. g. E I . M O T T PL,.
I t l t O O K I . V X , N. Y.
r h o n e N E v i n s 8-0103
E s t . 1877
n
m
•
148 West S71h St.
,
W . 4 5 t h ( B e t , B ' y & 0 A v . ) Bft- 8 " ' ' ’
m
B U K G K l . U I S K N & J A C ( ) I ^ ‘J;''..
6 U n io n 8 q iiu re
E s t . 1002
N e w York.
P h o n e Al.
loms
A i a R o ftk Rede,
if W h e n i t ’s (food b u s i n e s s t o b o r r o w . I t ' s Kood b u s i n e s s to
b o r r o w I I E U K . l .u u n s o f f r o m $100 t o (3,600 . . . o n V OU K
H iK natu re A L O N I C . . . » t a b u n k r a t e . . . p a y a b l e Id i i i n p l i f i e d
i n o u t h l y i n s t i i l l n i r a l s . > \'h y n o t p h o n e , w r i t e ,
o r ciill a t o n e o f u ii r ufllccH f o r
eu n ip lete iu fo ra in tiu n !
Nine Convenient B ranches
OfflUe Third Ave. at 148th St. ^6^6800*
S C U L P T O R IN G
( li'cle 7-0835
1942'
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.,
Federal
Reserve
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
December_29, 1 9 ^
Fag:e Seven
i
^ id e V a r ie ty o f W a r C o u r se s
A v a ila b le in E v e n i n g S c h o o l
;il E v en in g H igh School,
Ci-ntr
A venu e and H a ls ey
^oitran'l
Brooklyn, this w e e k beStreet
of the f e w B ro o kly n
tali'®. ^ iiioh schoo ls to in stitu te
.venin?
t ae-raiP*^
courses.
^^pjstrations
,^,y
w ill
be
and
F e b ru a ry
25-29,
held
‘’T / r o m 7 to 9 p. m. f o r the
^
which w ill be lim ite d to
thorough instru ctio n. T he
rc
applied to-
print reading; aviation m a th e ­
m atics.
P ilo t:
fu n d a m e n ta ls o f m a­
c hines; fu n d a m e n ta ls o f electri­
city ; f u n d a m e n ta ls of radio; pre­
flig h t ph y sics; aero d yna m ics and
en g in es; m e teo rolo g y and n a v iga ­
tion; d ra ftin g ; blue print read­
ing; navigation, m ath e m a tics.
Airplane ground crew : fu n d a­
m e n tals of m a c h in e s; fun da m ent­
als of electricity; fu n d a m en ta ls of
radio; fu n d a m e n ta ls of radio;
pre-flight ph y sics; aerod ynam ics
and engines; blue print reading;
aviation m ath em a tics.
M eteorologist; fu n d am en tals of
m a chines; fu n d a m e n ta ls of elec­
tricity; m eteorology and n a v ig a ­
tion; aviation m athem a tics.
D ra ftin g : fu n d a m e n ta ls of m a ­
chines; dra fting; blue print read­
ing.
N u rsin g and nu rses aides: bi­
ology and chernistry.
E lem e n ta r y algebra, geom etry,
interm ediate algebra, trigon om e­
try, earth scien ce and ph ysics will
prove of gr ea t aid as related
studies.
G eneral
B r a d l e y ’s
C o lu m n
By
B r ig a d ie r General
John J. Bradley (R e t).
/
j high school diplom a credit,
''i'll help applicants q u a lify fo r
I'chnical ratings in the arm ed
servicc?. T h e y ’re open to m en
^•1,0 have com pleted elem en ta ry
"chool as well as high school.
y o l '. c
.•
=>
offered and the goals;
Vavigator: fun da m enta ls of mahines: fundam entals of electric»v fundamentals of radio; preH it physics, aerod ynam ics and
engines: m eteorology and n a vig a­
tion mathematics.
Other Courses
r.aciio Technician: fun dm entals
f 'machines; fun da m enta ls of
Lctricity; fun da m entals of r a d io ;
nrc-fli°-ht physics; aerodynam ics
Jnd engines;
m cterology and
navigation; drafting; blue prm t
riding; aviation m athem atics.
Communications: fun dam entals
of machines: fun dam entals of
electricity; fun da m enta ls of radio;
pre-flight physics; drafting; blue
T r a in in g T o w a r d
P o st-W a r C areer
The 30-w eek sub-professional
engineering w a r tra in in g course
fo r men and women high school
graduates a t the Defense T r a i n ­
ing In s titu te , 375 Pearl Street,
B rooklyn, has been boiled down
to 20 weeks and w ill s ta rt around
F e b ru a ry
8,
tu itio n -fre e
and
sponsored by the U n ite d States
O ffice of Ed ucation , i t wa.s an ­
nounced this week by the E n g i­
neering, Science and M an a g e ­
m ent W a r T ra in in g Cour"e.s o f­
fice
at
342
Madison
Avenue,
M a n h a tta n .
R eg ion a l A dviser Albert B. N e w ­
m an and A d m in istrative A ssista n t
P a ulin e M. Cronin told the L E A D ­
E R th a t the w ar speedup has
m ade ne c essa r y the change, that
the D T I m ay be contacted now by
prospective stu dents, that som e
550 app licants m ay be acco m m o­
dated in R e g io n F o u r ’s institu­
tions, so m e 300 of w h om will take
the course at the DTI.
WELDING
CHIPPING - CAULKING
i Traill q u i c k l y a n r t r P H S o n a l i l y a t N e w
York’.-* I'l ily H t a t o l l c p i i s e d W e l d i n s
Isclionl t o i K h i i i K C h i p p i n g & C a u l k i n g .
Inquire:
BEDFORD W E L D IN G SCHOOL
783 S o u t h e r n
Briiin. N. V.
(15 M it i u te a f r o m
D e p t. L.
D A y t o n 3-G157
M id -Jla n h a tta n )
D IE S E L
E N G IN E S
Other Schools
Other institution s o ffering E n ­
gineering, Scien ce and M anage­
m ent
W ar
T rain in g
courses
(w h ich g et the overflow from the
DTI
for
the
sub-professional
course) are B rooklyn Collega,
B rooklyn P oly te c h n ic Institute,
City College, Columbia University,
Cooper Union, H ofstra, Hunter,
L ong Islan d University, M anhat­
tan College, N e w York U niver­
sity, P r a tt In stitu te and Va.s«ar
College.
Dipspl m p o l i n n l r s c-nrn R n o d
pav.
Ot-maiKl now iiiul a l lp i- w ar .
Pay as y o u l e a r n . P lH fpnii' iit serv ic e.
Traiiuii
HEMPHILL SCHOOLS, Inc.
31-(!9 ( J l ' K K N S I J K V O . , 1 - I. C i t y
l .i c p ii s f i l b y
Y. S ta te
\ll
T M A I.N IN G
C O im SlO S
RADIO COMMUNICATION
DRAFTING an d D E S IG N
BLUEPRINT R E A D IN G
M ATHEM ATICS-PH YSICS
D r u ft Stutus
MONDELL INSTITUTE
The 20-week course is open to
those m en w h ose draft sta tu s indi­
c ates ind efinite deferm 3nt pro­
vided, of course, they are citizens
and high school g ia d u a te s. Other
r eq uirem en ts for mon and w om en
ta k in g the course are three years
of high school E nglish, one year
of algebra, one yoar of geom etry
and one year of chem istry or
physics.
T he course runs through 30 to
32 hours a w eek, and then there
are 20 hours devoted to outside
prepaiation . It's a day course,
s o m e w h a t m ore com pact than the
i3 0 -w eek ’ grind. The curriculum,
m oreover, of thp 20-week course
is equivalent to the first two
w e e k s of a college engineering
course m inus the fHlls.
23!) W. 41st S t . S T A i ' K 1 - K ’. W I « . 7 2 >S3
3» v i ;a s s s X K C H N U ' . V I . T K A I M . N W
& BU RN IN G
Men - W om en
<''is>ive W a r t i m e T r a i n i n g ; C o u r s e s
i’l iv W lil v - I ' l H r e i n e i i t S e r v i c e I .ie ei iH e d
s.mith
w e l d in g
school
'V. 54 (h S t .
lO. 5-0G97.
( B o o k l e t I.)
K s t . 1927
v t m l d in c
^
AND B U R N IN G
iM
T r i a l I.esNoii.
AtiK f o r l i o o l i l e t ‘L ’
K fnsoiinble F e e s — D a y - K v e .
• 0\V
rA Y .M K N T S
W h a t Y o u ’ll B e
The course prepares you for war
industries as testers, inspectors,
e n g in e er in g afdes, laboratory a s­
sista n ts, dra ftsm en and other posi-
HALLER WELDING SCHOOL
>5I;1{(; k .N S T . , U K L Y N .
N E . 8-8847
^fiir 1 Intbusii A ve.
S t n t e liiceiweil P
MILLIONS
lor VICTORY!
Trained Welders Are .
Urgently Weeded In
Wa
fill’
«
o n ly
\V ehlinK
you
respoiiKible
* 5K .V 80N ,\B I.K
Job.
FE I C
r e l ia b l e
COTU S T K K l f i ' r ,
C o m p l e t e c o u r s e i n K l e e t r l c A r c AVeldiiiit l u i d
U iirninK
•
In iliv iU u n liz e d d a y a n d eveniiiB
I n s tr u c t ion
•
I 'ia c e in e n t se rv ic e
TKUMS A K K A N G K U
w e l d in g
B ltO O K l.Y N ,
N
*
school
•
T en-W eek Course
I f y o u ’re fem ale and a college
graduate, you ir.ay now lak e a
ten w e e k course at the D T I if you
qu alitfy for the 20-week course.
Then you m a y g a in work in a
war industry.
$S,UOO Jobs
The civil service statu s course,
preparing you for jobs sta rtin g at
$2,000 per ann um , is a sp ecial ar­
r a n gem en t kn ow n a s the engi­
neering fu n d am en tals c o u r s e ,
preparm g you for jobs starting at
$2,000 per annum , is a sp ecial ar­
r a n gem en t kn ow n as the engi­
neering fu n d am en ta ls c o u r s e ,
w h ich readies you for junior en ­
g ineering, su pplem ental, jobs.
T his ten-w eek course enables
you to obtain jobs in the U.S.
G eographic Survey, National Ad­
v isory C om m ission for Aeronau­
tics, Civil A eronautical A d m in is­
tration, in field c*ffices throughout
the country and in W ash in gton,
D. C. Also, in the Bureau of Ord­
nance, B urea u of Ships and Geo­
graphic O ffice of the U. S. N avy;
U. S. E ng in eers' oirice or office
of Chief of Ordnance, U. S. Army,
or U. S. Coast Guard oieodetlo
Survey, or other Federal agencies.
The ten-w eek course is also a
day course. B o th courses will run
sim ultaneously, enabling students
to continue from the shorter to
the longer w ithou t losing time.
D r a ftin g for W om en
The
Cooper
U nion
drafting
course for w om en, given for the
first tim e at nighi, is another
hig h lig ht of the new schedule re­
leased th is w e e k by the R egion
F ou r office.
F o r the m o st part, the courses
are unchanged. You can still get
transportation control and p.iotog ram m etry at Columbia, technichal elem en ts of welding at
City, basic e n gineering com puta­
tions at N .Y .U ., chem ical testing
and inspection at Pratt, etc. The
U. S. office of E ducation at 342
Madison A v e n u e , M anhattan,
(M urray Hiii 2-2860) will provide
you w ith any of the details.
S y n th e tic Rubber
One of the more interesting of
the courses on the bulletin is the
sy n th e tic
rubber
m a nu fa clure
course at City College, w h c h
really c o n sists of two courses de­
signed for the training of per­
sons to operate sy n thetic rubber
m an u fa ctu rin g
processes,
and
w h ich m ay be taken individually,
concurrently or consecutively.
C hem ists and engineers ssek in g
Inform ation and train in g on the
utilization and com pounding of
the sy n th e tic m aterial rather than
its m a n u factu re should apply for
the course in plastics, rubbeis
and allied polym er engineering
m aterials.
N. Y. TECH
PRODUCTION
r
Itidge-s
tions on a sim ilar level in war in­
dustries as well a s for appoint­
m ents by the Civil Service Com­
m ission.
'V I.
8-17U6
D ruM iii;;. S h o p M ulti.
K i i d i o , I . I c c t r cs:!.
\ \ c l d i i ; g , U i ' a t nK
Oil n i i r n . T S e r » ;p f .
K efriK eratio n
Air-C oiiditioniiiK
1(18 .'itli A v e . . N . I . C .
f o r ' e r 10 N l r e e t
C l i e U t a 2-U330
T h is is the second of the w e e k ly colum ns b y The L E A D ^
E R ’S n ew M i l i t a r y E d ito r, B rigad ier General John J. B radley
( R e t . ) . General B radley's column w ill discuss such su b je c ts as
the e f f e c ts o f the changing m a n pow er situ atio n on C ivil S e r v ­
ice e m p lo y e e s ; o ppo rtu nities that from tim e to tim e becom e
available in the arm ed fo r c e s ; jo b s and training fo r war indus~
tr ie s ; changes in se le c tiv e s er vice regulations and their e ff e c t
on e v e r y individual, w ith particular referen ce to those fn G o v ­
ernm ent e m ploym en t. General B ra dley's m aterial is in tended
to be do w n-to -earth , and w ritte n in a manner that can p r o v e
d ir e c tl y helpful to the reader. W h ile the General cannot un.»
d ertake to a nsw er individual questions, he w ill be glad to re­
c e iv e such questions, and if th ey are o f s u ff ic ie n tly w id e in­
terest, to a nsw er them in hi.s column.
Enlisfmenfs Open
ENLISTMENTS IN THE NAVY, MARINE
CORPS, AND COAST GUARD will open again on
Januaiy 1. If you’re between 18 and 38, you can vol­
unteer only through your draft board. If you’re 17,
you can go directly to the recruiting station. Recruit­
ing for these services had temporarily ceased when
the December quotas were filled.
High School: College Students
COLLEGE STUDENTS ARE WORRIED. They
don’t know w hat’s coming. They w on’t know exact]y until the Manpower Commission hands down
its say on the situation.
Expect that docu­
ment around first of the year.
However, here’s how things stand now. EVERY
COLLEGE STUIJENT is swept either into the Army
plan or the Navy plan. HIGH SCHOOLS WILL
FIND THEMSELVES SHORTLY GEARED TO
THE WAR PROGRAM. Already, the Army has
told what it expects of high schools: (1) to contrib­
ute to the flow of manpower into the armed forces;
(2) to provide training in fields where the Army
is experiencing shortages; (3) to help free the resources of the Army for special technical military
training. Math, physics, pre-aviation will be the
big high school subjects.
Here, in capsule form, is the A rm y’s plan for
college students:
Item: Only enlisted men acceptable, ages 18 to
22, upon completion of basic training.
Item: Students, in uniform, receive Army pay,
study where assigned, ta,ke technical courses.
Item: Senior students enrolled in ROTC will be
called to .active duty upon completion of the next
semester, then sent to Army schools to study for
commissions.
JUNIOR STUDENTS IN THE ENLISTED
RESERVE CORPS who are taking engineering
courses will be permitted to finish the next semester,
must then go on active duty. Some of them will
be assigned back to school to finish their studies,
Other students in the Enlisted Reserve must go into
the-Army when the present semester is completed,
may be eligible for special training in colleges,
Item: What is in store for the student-soldier?
Either: 1, Officer Candidate School; 2, Recommen­
dation for technical non-commissioned officer; 3.
Return to the troops; 4. In exceptional cases, detailed
for very advanced technical training; 5. In certain
cases, h e’ll do work outside the Army, considered
highly important to the w^ar effort.
The N avy’s program is altogether different.
Item: The Navy will take on high school gradu­
ates for college training, ages 17 to 19; or men al­
ready in the service, ages 17 to 22.
item; Trainees will be able to choose theii col{Vontinued on Piiije SixUt>n)
Page E ifrh t______________________________
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Merit M e n
G w iX
-H -
Tuesday, December 29,
Scalise, th e m ilk racket th
t a u r a n t racket, the truokinrr*
fit, th e Ju d g e Manton
P a r k Avenue Canteen.
You rem em b er the times
you rea d with apprehension of ^
g a n g ste rs' who preyed on
h a t t a n ’s m e rc ha n ts. Todav
d o n ’t read ab o ut them anv
T h e w ork of A1 Gutreich
s t a f f w as a big factor in
in g the se rackets.
In d e p e n d e n t V / e e k l y o f Civil Scrvice and W a t Job News
. • ■■
P u b li s h e d e v e r y T u e s d a y by Civil Service P u b lic atio n s,
Inc. O f f i c e : 9 7 D u a n e St. (at B roadw ay) New; York, N.Y.
P h o n e ; C O - t’ajidt 7-5665
C o p y r i g h t , 1942, b y Civil Servicc P u b licatio ns, Inc.
J e r r y F i n k e l s t e . ' n , Publishor; Ma::well Lehm an, Execu­
tive E d i t o r ; B r i g - d ' e r General Jo hn J. B radley ( R e t ) ,
M i l i t a r y E d i t o r ; D c v i d Robinson, A r t D rector; N. H.
M ag c r, B u s i n e c s M r . m g e r .
— S u i's c r r itio n
A|T»>IT
Itl
I t KAI I
OI
( I i « ' lU .A I IO N
T a c s t ' s y , L cce m b sr 2 9 , 1 9 4 2
1 9 4 3
T o i L 4 *.e hoyry w h o ere f 'cibtinc; to beet the A x is ;
T o i V t h o I n £.r.d wc.ncn who arc worhir.'^ to w.'n
the v . s r , b . t l i m g c v c r r m c r . t ser v'ce and in priv ate
indiirCry;
T o rl. t ' o r . e w h y h'"/c, c ticorcly a n l cons:ienticur!y,
ati ■
d t o r u p r c v c t!:c let cf the ci vil e:vpIoyee;
/ i d t ) r ' l g o c d Amcri''Rns ev e ryw h e re —
( r t nr.-'.
T1 y ih-; y e a r 1943 br,; g us victo ry in w c r ; and a
pcrc ' v.’J' ch w i l l r c c c g r i z e the rights of man throughout
cr.rti'.
H e
H I
l o
( h e
A
R a tes —
I n Nf* \v \
S t a l l * <l»y n i i i M ) .....................................................
a V'p:ir
K l s f * \ v l i r r « i n 1 fn* r i i i t c d SCj'-.cm................................................. iyi a V r a r
( ' a i u i d a a i u l F»>
a \ « ‘a r
I n d i v i d l a l < ; o r > i« > s .......................................................................................... !> I 'c D I x
A d v c rtisliij;
K a ' . r s om A p p M c a f io n
ItlK .M ItC U
Repeat This!
W frt
M a y e r
M R . M A Y O R : Yoa don’t alw ays heed the
t . m p e r o f t'.:e people, but one w ould un d e re stim - t o j-’o u r p o l i t i c a l acu:r.en if c n - assum ed th a t
you f a i l e d t o s e e t h a t te m per.
W h a t w e ’r e d r i v i n g at, Mr. L aG uardia, is th is: You
must s u r e l y b e a w a r e t h a t the temper of th is to w n ’s civil
e m p lo y e e s is n o l o n g e r such as to broolc y o u r delaying
ta c tic s w lie n t h e y a s k f o r pay adjustm ent. W h a t ’s more,
th e re ’s j . r c t l y g o c d e v 'd c n c e tl'at the c itiz e n ry of the
city f e e l s a b o u t t h e s a m e way.
Y o u s a w w h a t h a p p e n e d in the City Council la st
v/eek.
Y o u s a w a g r o u p of men and w om en w ho arc
u su ally q u a r r e l i n g a n d bickering about ev ery th ing , u n an i­
m o u sly p a s s a r e s o l u t i o n calling for a pay raise. L e t ’s
o v e rlo o k , f o r t h e m o m e n t , the a d m itted fa ct th a t the
w o rd in g o f t h e S c h i c k resolution is defectiv e in m any
ways. T h e p o i n t n s v e r t h s l e s s must have stru c k you tha t
the C o u n c i l ’s a c t i o n w a s p re tty significant. As a m a tte r
of f a c t , y o u s a w t h i s a c tio n become fro n t page n ew s in
the d a i l y p a p e r s .
W h i c h should give you some idea of
how i m p o r t a n t t h i s w h o l e m atter has become.
Y o u s e n t t h e C o u n c i l a letter on the su b ject, p o in t­
ing c u t tl a t c e r t a i n s m a ll salary ad ju stm en ts had alread y
been p u t i n t o e f f e c t , a n d other small salary a d ju stm e n ts
c o n t e r i p l c t e d . F o r a s m a r t politician, you prod u ced w h at
looks t o i s l i k e a p r e t t y weak ju s tifica tio n of y o u r wage
p olicies. T h e c i v i l e m p lo y e e grtjups have an sw ered you
fairly c o n c l u s i v e l y , in o u r opinion, and some of them
have c v i n g o n e s o f a r as to tell you w h ere the money
is av a llr.’c le t o m a k e t h e n3cessary adju stm en ts.
F r a n k l y , M r . M a y o r , £.s we size up em ployee opinion,
we’d s a y t h e m a j o r i t y o f the city w orkers feel you “have
it in” f o r t h e m .
M a y b e this isn’t tru e — b u t th e r e ’s a
p a t te r n o f c o n d u c t in y o u r actions to w a rd them which
c e r t a in l y i s n ’t c a l c u l a t e d to build morale. A nytim e you
want a b il l o f p a r t i c u l a r s here, we’ll be glad to supply it.
And w e d o n ’t s a y t h i s with malice: w e’d ra th e r sec
New Y o r k C i t y ’s g o v e r n m e n ta l functions ca rrie d o ut by
w illing, h a p p y w o r k e r s tha n by bitter, carp in g ones.
T h e B e a r d o f E s t i m a t e , which you c ontrol, will do
s o m e th i n g a b o u t r a i s i n g pay anytime you give the
word. So w i l l t h e B u d g e t Bureau. W e make th is su g ­
g e stio n to y o u , a s a s t a r t e r : T hat you begin the new
year w i t h a n o r d e r to t h e city agencies co n cerned th a t a
g e n - r a l p a y r i s e is t o g o through. In deciding w h at th a t
pay r i s e is t o b e , g o t o th e employee org an izatio ns, m e et
with t h e m , a n d t a l k i t over.
Y o u k n o w . M r . M a y o r , this very plan w orked out
quite w e l l f o r t h e F e d e r a l government. N o reason why
it s h c u ’d n ’t w o r k o u t j u s t as well in N ew Y ork City.
D
Com ing Soon
H O W HI TLER
T O O K OVER
C I V I L SERVICE
I N GERMANY
Quories
I s i t true that the confidential
w o r k w hich W e l fa r e Commissi c n e r H o dson w ill pe rf orm as
H e r b e r t L e h m a n ’s aide means h e’ll
b ° lo c a te d in one of the h o t­
te s t areas oii earth Z . . . and
take on one of the m o s t int eresting j o b s in Uncle S a m ’s p o r t ­
fo lio ? . . . Is i t true that John
Fur. a. o f the Municipal Civil
S e r v i c e , Commission, has been
having co nv er satio ns wit h the
M a y o r about taking his Training
Bureau a w ay from the C o m m is ­
sion, giv ing it a ne w name con­
n e c t e d w it h the war 2 . . . W o n d e i
wh::t A rn o ld Zander, national
p re s id e n t of the A F L e m p lo y e e s ’
union, w as doing at 902 B ro a d w a y
the e t h e r day I . . . I f E d Flynn
s t o p s into that dip lo matic post,
B i o n x le ad ers fa vo r Congressman
W a l t e r Lyn ch or S ta te Senator
John D u n n i ^ n to .ru-need him as
B ro nx bo ss . . . A d d M a y o r a lty
c on te nd e rs: S u pre m e Court Jus­
tice John McGeehiin o f the Bronx.
E a r to the Ground
A New Yorker is in «n the m ak­
ing of those g a s ratio n in g plans
fliat have been causing .«:o much
fu ss— h e ’s Wallace Sayre, form er
civil service com missioner . . . Note
to M ental H ygiene Commissioner
T if f a n y : Why don’t you answ er
those questions your ^employees
Itave asked a bo u t the 12-hour day
p ’a n ? . . . Or h a s n ’t anybody told
>ou w h a t’s going cn? . . . And by
th e way, a big new employee or­
g an iza tio n is in th e m ak in g in your
d e p a rtm e n t . . . N ote to Commis­
sioner of P u rch a se Pleydell; Sev­
e ra l of y our colleagues are saying
you’ve gone h ig h -h at lately . . .
L ots of F ederal a d m in is tra to rs
a re in th e dark about how to put
th e new pay a d ju stm e n t into effect
. . . Selective service will set up
o rcu p atio n al d e ferm en t boards, to
w ork like the present appeals
b oards . . . Paul J. Kern, form er
N YC civil .service president, is usiiij,, a $12,500 legal fee, ju st received,
t:» s t a r t a new business connccted
v ith w a r work . . . U p state Hepublfcans are alarm ed about the
n u m b e r of N Y C men a m o n g
Dewey appointees . . . but if th e y’ll
check th e y ’ll find th a t the a p po in t­
m e n ts a re rep lacem en ts of present
NYC men . . .
letters
How to Improve
Civil Service
Sirs: I ’d like to m a k e -ome j-ugge.'stions for im provhig oivil .ser­
vice in N e w York City.
1. F ull recognition of {-mployee
o ig a n iz a tio n s as bargaining ag*incies.
2. S am e pay for the sam e job
as p ie v u ils in private industry.
3. A board w here g riev ances can
be brought and ironed out.
4. E n c o u r a g e m en t o f employee
su gg estion s for im provem ents find
greater e ffic ien cy )n the 'lepartm ents. ( I ’ll bet departm ent heads
are afraid o f this one oecauae it
would sh ow up 3ome of their
w ea k n esses.)
F R A N j r s SPRAGtJE.
W ell, th a t sounds interesting.
L e t’s liave sugge.stions from other
readers. W liat do you think would
help to im prove civil service?—
Kditor.
“ W e inv estiga te everyt h i
th a t's g o t fig u r es,” says a i .
w o r k w ith the rackets bureau i!'
fr a u d s bureau, look into r *
m erica l frauds of all kinds.
, th e sh o ck troops that go
ah ea d o f the other boys, and
the w a y . W e determ ine wiio
been the v ictim of w h om .”
T he w ork done by Al Gutioi..
isn t a lw a y s spectacular.
”
“ T h e r e ’s the time I happonci
court accidentally and a
”
w a s b eing sentenced to pii;son k'*
J u d g e Collins . Before being tak
a w a y , he a sk ed permission to
H O W C A N YO U find w h a t ’s
a f e w w ords per,.onally. Sonien'o^
w r o n g w h en the books are in ;v the m a n s words .struck me, and
m e ss or if no books at ail are
sp oke to the jua g e a-jcut it.
kept?”
w e n t ahead and investigatod th
W e a sk ed this question of A. J.
rase. Ag a result the c .r.p had
Gutreich, w h o se job it is to ferret
his se n te n c e su sp en d ed .”
evid en ce of crime out of figures.
Built Up kUj Stiiff
H e had just been telling us about
G utreich wor..s v/ith a s^aff of
the scien ce of investigative ac­
l a m en. A lnicst all of thci.i lia\„
counting. T his is a science which,
been w ith him since he iu-;it >e‘
if y o u ’re on tlie inside, “ m akes
up h is bureau under Tom Dcv'ty
it possible to read a set of figures
in 193 ' N o one then thousiit t v
ju st like you read a book .”
(he v/ork of the bureau woaid
A1 Gutreich answ ered tlie ques­
to su ch im portance. D,.woy saM
tion: “ W e proceed with the be­
to him : “ Go ahead and bu.i.i i,..
lief th a t lig o r e s a r e n ’t as dry as
your sta ff. H ere is a batch o(
th e y seem .
I f books are in a
a p p iic a iic u a .”
m ess, w e t r y to. build ’em up.
'i'he applications were tho^t,an(u
M aybe v,e find a bank record, cr
of letters thi't iiad eome in a.s a
m ay b e w e Icarn about paym ents
result c f Dev.-ey’s statem ent t*n
m ad e th a t seem a little high for
he would build up the finest staif
se r v ic es rendered. P retty soon we
he could assem ble.
reconstru ct the whole thing, just
“ S o ,” the Chief Accountant ex*
a s an anth rop ologist reconstructs
plains, “ I went tlu'ougli the leta huge prehistoric m am m al out of
t e is , picked out the best, calloa
a fe w bones. T h a t’s just w h at we
th e m In for interviews. Nobody
did in the Tootsy Herbert case,
got a job because of political puli.
rem em ber? The poultry r a c k e t? ”
E v e i y m an v.as tal:en on bcicuu.,j
“ Can fig ures be f a k e d ? ”
he proved t-j be the be&t man I
“ G o od y ,” US he is som etim es
could f in d .”
called, rubbed his chin a m om ent.
F u ll of unique ideas about the
“ Y e s,” he answered, “ figures
v alu e and im portance of account­
can be fak e d , but not su ccessfully.
ing, Gutreic*! neverLheless has n>
I f you follow the thing far enough,
college degree in the field. He’s
th e r e ’s sure to be a slip-up. You
not a Certified Public Accountart,
c a n ’t beat the form ula that 2 and
thou gh he coi’.ld have sat fcr the
2 equal 4.
C P A e xa m —“ N e ve r hsd time,” ha
explains.
Likes H is W ork
N ot th e ‘T y p e ”
A1 G u tr eic h ’s slow, quiet voice
H e d o e sn ’t look the investicata k e s on the tinge of enthusiasm
tor “ t y p e .” Of m edium height,
w h en you a sk him questions like
brown hair, sm all hands, pufiin^
these. H e loves to tell you abouc
a w a y at his pipe, he looks moro
in v e stig a tiv e accounting, which
like a college instructor. Another
requires im agination and ingenut h in g tha t a m azes you is his age;
itjj. It'S a field in which men can
45. H e is the youngest-lookins 45
sit down a t a desk with pencil
your reporter has ever laid oyes
and paper, a fe w listin gs of fig ­
on. B ut, believe it or not, he has
ures, a n d 'c o m e up w ith the solu­
one dau ghter o f 23 and anothnf
tion to m ajor crimes.
If you
of 20.
d o n ’t believe it, just delve into
H o c b ie s
don't
interest
him
th e record of the M anhattan D is­
m u ch . Howevei', we learn f'om
trict A tto r n e y ’s ofiice, where Ai
his cronies that h e ’s quite a hand
is Chief A ccountant. You learn
at poker, w h en he g ets time to
abo u t the big ca ses that stick in
play. Se e m s as though the bo\3
y o u r m ind as bold, black type
in the D A ’s office d o n ’t get time
sh o u tin g out of newspapers: M c­
to do v ery m uch other than their
K esso n
& Robbins,
W hitney,
work.
QUESTION, PLEASE
■ ifKMMiMiiHil-l
Why Commission Uses
Selective Certiiication
V. K .: T he 150,000 em ployees of
N e w York City are divided into
app ro xim ately 1,000 titles.
In
m a n y c a se s only one or two per­
so n s m a y hold a particular title.
In the past the Com m ission has,
a lw a y s held exam inations w hen
v a c a n c ie s occurred in these titles.
T h e m ultiplicity of these exam ­
inations and the thousands of
can d id ates who filed • for them
m ad e it necessery for the Com­
m issio n to expend large sum s of
m o n e y and hold m any exam in a­
tions. It also resulted in a situa­
tion w h ere provisionals held these
titles for long periods of time
until the eligible lists could bo
prom ulgated.
In order to cut down the num ­
ber of e xam in ation s and in order
to reduce the number of pro­
v isio n a ls and the long periods of
tim e
th a t
som e
provisionals
se rved, the Com m ission two years
ag o adopted a policy of selective
certification .
Under this pro­
cedure the Com m ission may de­
clare th a t a list designed to fill
v a c a n c ie s in another title is ap­
propriated to fill a given vacancy.
Sin ce this v a ca n cy requires some
experience,
training, education
or
unique
qualification
not
po ssessed by all eligibles on that
list, the C om m ission will hold a
qu a lify in g ex a m in a tio n to find
i
the persons possessed of that
particular qualification and then
c ertify that p e is o n or persons to
the v a c a n c y in the order of their
sta n d in g on the original list.
Political Rights
Of City Employees
W. E . : There is no general
lim itation of political activity on
the part of N e w York City em­
ployees, unless part of their
sala ry is paid by the F e d e ra l
G overnm ent. H ow ever, the Ne"'
Y o rk City Charter se ts up tlie
fo llo w in g restrictions for certain
c ity em ployees:
N o m em ber or employee of the
Civil Service Com m ission “ shall
hold o ffice or serve as a m e m b e r
o f a n y c o m m itte e in any political
club or association, nor s h a l l he
serve a s a delegate to any P°*
litical co nventio n . . . ”
N o person in the police or fi*'®
force “shall be permitted to con­
tribute a n y m oney, directly or in*
directly, to a ny political fund, or
to join or be or becom e a menib®f
o f a n y political club or associa­
tion or a n y club or association in*
tended to a ffe c t legislation
or on b e h a lf of the department or
a n y m em ber thereof, or to con|
tribute funds for such purposeF or m ore sp ecific information on
this subject, each employee shou ^
con su lt his ow n department^
regulations.
*
,
JiJH.
■jcf^^^j-Pecember 29, 1942
o,lleviie's Growth
X;ibloi‘> m s t o r y : B s l k v u e Hos• il
career on tiie site
'th / I>rPS3nt City Hall (h -y ,
..puKh."
listen in ’? . . . It
the c it y ’s first alm shouse
'*■'* ,six beds were set aside for
’(.ily’s use . . . T ha t w a s
oJlitviic's nucleus . . . That, loo.
■ 1T£(>
poor and inj> nt »v re the recipients of this
lo n i:l
n u n ic ip a l h o ' lify • • •
v /'r e luiMled
off fr) r o i i g ’kscpsse ("uring tho
o.v'-iutioiiiiry W ar (they m ig h t
in t''" ""“ y ’ • • •
| i o« (> w a s b u i l t in 1798
.V t iK'i'-rljy . . . A pcEl h ;U'.3
Jos'.
I l a r - e r
acj,^,.ni(Klat;ons, cn B ellev u e’s curr-t s'tc ('O'* p a f p n l s st;-i k n
,» tli p^’st'Icntir'I discuses , . .
R
[shind bcca.ne ro:ivcrtod
f.. , ;j nrlTr h o3::p'ry rs'atc* io
npsl iioase location ar.d i*.bJ so ;’c of B ellev u e's c ases;
; lpvi!0 <’'en I'Ot down to htisaiul b;‘c;:nio th e largest
nifrai I'-fntc hoapitiil In th«
v.cW'i (odiiv . . . [’onie t nie
l.fcr Iii:in^‘OS iT-d p::tvjers were
r o v d from B rilevue (o '\Velf-.r.'
rro:n for
,,i rp crr/iiinoM c.isi’s . . . B y 1810
v:.:- brp:,.n to sh; ps up in
i!< (ur <r.t fo im .
h
VVAAC
I h;;ve o n e
m ore
w eek
of
ba se t r a i n i n g a n d t h e n I ’m o n
o w n . ” ’. v i i t c s E ? s ; e E u m n u s ,
C o 'd w a tc r M e m o r i a l
H o s p i t a 1,
Wcirave I s l a n d , V / A / C. V / e h i v e
ono sw el l b u n c h o f g i r l s h e r e .
Thev s u r e w e r e f u s s y w h o m t h e y
,1.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Pag® Nine
choose, as o n e is better th a n the
the badly scarred facial tissue.
other. Our u n ifo r m s are beauti­
Burned severely In a h ay lo ft fire,
ful. T hey are olive drab in color
and an orphan to begin w ith, the
and they fit perfectly.
lad grew up to r e s e n t the whole
“ W e g et up in the m orning at
world. F in a lly he m a n a g e d to get
six o ’clock, sta n d reverie, eat
work on a N e w E n g la n d farm.
breakfast and str a ig h te n barracks
H is one big desire w a s to collect
and cloth es by 7:30 a. m.
We
funds to have pla stic work done
then sta rt our classes. W e have
on his face. H e w o rked hard. The
classes until 5 p. m . From 5:30
other w eek he c a m c back to
until 9:30 we h av e to clean bar
K in g s County for his se’cond
rack.s, scrub floors, scrub clothes,
series of trea tm en ts. H is face is
wash, sv/eep, iron and bathe, I
ta k in g shape again. H e ’s ratry to m a n a g e a n s w e r in g letters
Cfipturing h!s fai h. “ Th'’ v/l'.ole
befnrs tne lig h ts go out. But gosh
th in g ,” points o u t M ss Nakrin,
it’s tough. W e w ork very hard
‘Ms a tribute to our hospital'rerv'but the harder we w ork the more
ice. It does w o n d e rs in a silen t
we love it, if th a t is at all pos­
w a y .”
sible. The drilling is the m ost
fun, although w e are com pletely
Protest
exhausted at the end of the day.
W e ’ve just received a letter
"The food is grand and we sure
eat loads of it. I have lost a little ' f r o m Sjjt.'A. J. B e r m a n , Id en tifi­
cation Consultant, and fingerprint
w oirht but d o n ’t m iss it very
technician, in B ro ok lyn , ins stin g
much
that it isn ’t possible, as related
“ P .S. P le a se tell Miss Scott I ’m
here c a rl’er by Dr. W illiam F.
learning f a s t . ”
Jacobs, B c H r v u s suparintendent,
Miss B u m p u s is out in Des
to cover in 20 w e e k s of one se s­
Moines, Iowa.
sion weck-y Icctu’ e i .- nd dem on­
strations e n ibrecing the history
Grievance
c f fingerpi'intirg. its p r o c G s s , develonrrent of finrierprints with
W illiam C o t t e r , 6 :-ye:ir o? l
s p c c i. '’! consideration o f pow der­
BcMcvur a tte n d a n t, w a s O'-ig’n a l ing, lifting and p h o t o f r phin," o '
ly an orderly a t Metropolitan
latest finsorpr'nts,
filing and
H ospital. CotCrr w a s trans'’crred
cla.ssificat'on of the H e n iy Kvsto VVelfar.-? H o p ' t : l as an a ' t - n i tem, the Fc derel Bu eau of Ina n t , th/'n m c v rd on to Bellevue
v e sfg -'tio n E':te">r,io i System , the
In that ca pa city . N o t loo lon»j
B attlcy S ‘"'’-!e F ir h c i'P 'in t Syra-jo his title w . 3 trJt?n awa^' an l,
tem, a-'d a workinp, k owledgo of
<hoiii:jri now do in g an atten d a n t's
some other 50 sy stem ? of f^ngc'rjch, h?’s eallc;] a holnrr. A famIFy
printing.
m a n , Cotter’s record ^p-a’is oirt
Says the serg.^ant: “ N ow what
r,,;j;r:' ;t ( h i s dem o tio n and v h u t ,
I v/oiild like to k n o w is, how is it
in e ff ct. m a y w^!l keen h ‘m from
hum anly p o ss’ble to instruct ?my
earning ns m u c h on th"* basis of
grouD, regardless w h eth er there
c 'lp p a r a t h ’e inorrm ents.
Fs It
are five, 25 or TO in the group, in
posslhl'* B'’:iss Bl:irc!ie Edwards,
all these related sub.iects in 20
d rector o f nu rsin g, can explain
w e e k s f f or.e se c sio ’i only.”
the reason for C otter’s tr ea t­
Sgt Herman g o es on to doubt
m ent?
that Dr. Andrew R ohan i.s an “ in ­
ternationally kn ow n finge: print
Hnman Interest’
ex",ert.”
Miss
Sylvia
N akrin,
social
Where, a sk s S gt. B erm an , and
work at K in g s County Hosnital,
w h en did the gent 1"m an in qu es­
likes to tell of Ih^ c"-'’
the
tion
“ becom e
intern ation ally
19-year-old. h r - - ' - - •’■'th
know n a s a fin gerp rin t ex p ert? ’’
are co m pla in in g they h a v e n ’t:
“ M a intenance
of
e quip m ent,
•too ls,
Instrum ents;
m e ch a n ica l
skill; skill in the app lication of
technique.^ and proced ures; pres€‘ntahllity of w ork (appropriatene.ss o f a r ra n g em e n t and app ear­
a nce of w o r k ) ; a tte n tio n to broad
pha :es of a ss ig n m e n ts; a tte n tio n
to pertinent detail; a c cu ra c y of
oper.iticns; a c e u ia c y of final re­
sults; acci'.r ey of Judgm en s or
decisions; ef:c.:tlvene.}s in present­
ing i.leas or facts; in..ust y ; rato
c f projrrers cn or CDmpletion> of
asfi g.i.;:ent:4; r.mount of a cceptal’le
worit p . o l i c e j (is n u i.k based on
prv.du tlon rroor s ? ) ; ahiiity to
o-i^anir^e v/orl;; erfretlvencK.i in
me ti g and <Ic ling w .th ethers.
“ Co-o.3crativeness; initia tiv e; l e .souicoiulnccs; c'.cp ndab lity; ph y s­
ical fitn e js for t h j work; e f f e c ­
tiven ess in planii ng broa 1 pro­
g ram s; e ffec tiv e n e ss in a d a p tin g
the woric program to broader or
related pio. rams; o ffc ctlvcn e ;s in
devising p’ o:;edures; effectivcne.ss
in layin,9: out w o ik and e sta b lish ­
ing standai'ds oC p e r fo im a n c ; for
s u ’. 'ordinatcs, effcctivene.~s in dii cctinrf, rrvicw ng. and d i e kin g
the work of suoord n a tes; e ffectivenc.'^s in inctructing, tra in in g ,
r nd devel! pi'ifT .subordinates in
tlie v/o"k, c f;ctlvcr.es.T in promotiriT
hi ,h w o rk .n g m orale,
c ffcc liv o n ess
i n
detei'm ining
b r a c ', p -rion n ri, and equ pnient
n' .Is; orfoctivev.ess in se t t in g
and obtaining a-.’h o .c n c e to tim e
llni'ls anci (icacllines, ability to
m ak e d e c lsijn s, e f fe c tiv e n e ss in
dclr'galing cle a ily def.ncd a u t h o iity to act. ’
M onotonous, isn't it?
it is apparent th a t it is not going
to be used for th a t purpose.
D u ring the pa st tw o w eeks, for
the first tim e sin c e the shake-up
follow in g the A m e n disclosures,
work all hou rs of the day and
perm anent a s s ig n m e n t s as plain­
night and expo sed to all types of
clothesm en are b e in g m ade. Uf)
weather, and th a t renders him in • until then the a ss ig n m e n t s w e io
constant d an ger to life and limb.
on a 15-day basis, app arently to
fill in until the publication of the
Older M en?
S e r s e a n t ’s list.
B u t now, and
E ven if th e M ayor can steer
beginn in g less th a n three w eeks
men aw ay from w ell-p ayin g de­
a fter the S e r g e a n t ’s list w as pub­
fense jobs to becom e tem poral^
lished, perm anent a s s ig n m e n ts are
policem en,
ho w
e ffic ien t
will
being made w ith no regard at all
these older m en b s? Can these
for that list.
older m en sta n d the rigors of the
T his is directly contrary to the
P. D. tr a in in g and can they be
April promise of Com m ission er
taught their jobs better and
Valentine.
quicker th a n the yo u n g m en ?
W e know as well a s anyo n e the
W hen the M ayor w a s pu sh in g his
ar u g m e n ts a g a in s t u s in g the list
.$1,320 salary-cut bill for probafor plainclothes details, although
tio n a iy patrolm en he said that at
we do think, on th e whole, the
$1,320
probationary
patrolmen
plan had merit.
were being overpaid, that the city
B ut we feel th a t som e explana­
obtained no se r v ic es from the
tion is due from the C om m issioner
young patrolm en during their
on w h y his prom ise of April i.s
first six m onth s. D o e s he think
forgotten in D e cem b er,
he will get greater service from
Is there an explanation, Mr,
these t e m p o ia r y policem en for
Conm ilssioncr?
their first six m onth s, or any
other period th e r ea fte r?
The Mayor, jn an n o u n cin g his
plan, said he did not see how
W hen the p resen t P a t r o lm e n ’s
anyone could oppose it. But we
list w a s published the nam e of
think the M ayor will drop It
John B orican stood high on it.
when he r ea so n s the problem out.
Borican w a s a g r ea t N eg ro run­
If he doesn 't drop it him self he
ner and the o nly runner ever to
probably will be a frustrated man
win both the d eca th lon and pen­
so far as e x e c u tin g this plan is
tathlon national titles in one year.
concerned.
Last week, a fte r a three m onths
The C om m ission er ’s plan for
illness during w h ic h he wasted
fem ale T. S .'s w ill also m eet with
a w a y from 170 to 110 pounds,
opposition. A t the m o m e n t we
Borican died. T h e P . D. and the
are not concerned w ith the merits
city have lost a fin e m an. To his
of the case. W e need only recall
family, the s t a f f of T h e L E A D E R
that not so long ago an ex a m in a­
extends condolences.
tion \yas held for T. S. operators
for the P. D. and a list promul­
gated. N o t a sin g le appointm ent
to the P. D . w a s m ade from that
F in al vote for the presidency of
list. The eligibles on that list
the L ieu ten a n ts B e n e v o le n t A sso ­
sued for their jobs, won, d id n’t
ciation were: M aley, 103; Lent,
get their jobs, got a contem pt
94. P re tty close. B u t w e wonder
order and p retty nearly had a
what kept the bulk o f lieutenan ts
couple of o ffic ia ls cited for con­
a w a y from the polls. About 520
tem pt before th e y were finally
were eligible to vote.
out-m aneuvered.
N ow , after a
background o f fig h tin g against
civilian operators. C om m issioner
V alentine p resen ts a plan to use
fem ale operators.
POLICE CALLS
Sj
A ppointments
With the appointm ent last w eek
of 130 Sergeants the list promulpated on N ovem ber 14th got off
to a more auspicious start than
anyone could have expected.
In addition 20 appointm ents
"ill be made shortly after the
lirst of the year.
'emporary Police
And Female T. <S/s
l-’pon the occasion of the ap­
pointment of the 130 Sergeants
ast weeli both Mayor LaGuardia
Bnd Commissioner
Valentine
sullcd a rabbit out of their re“P^ctive hats. Unlike the stage
I'lgician who performs the sam e
>‘Ck, iiowever, the Mayor and
jie Commissioner did not show
Pnipty
sleeves
to
the
idi'^nce before the performance.
I'he Mayor’s rabbit was a plan
^ appoint temporary policemen
^ ‘“Place those in the armed
loices.
^“'’^'^^'ssioner’s rabbit was
Plan to xise wom en for Tele• one Switchboard operators In
,, s’^ation houses.
M ayor’s plan tembe n
appointm ents would
^ made for the duration of the
ntnno
""°"ths after.
The
^vouid L
‘candidates
quiinm. .
'^hile other re"edical "
V
physical and
owcreci
would
be
Is He Serious?
^
how serious the
plan but we
'“ son a n H
**'
*>y
‘‘‘•op it XT
^^‘'cum stances t o
Dhvc‘‘'^alificaUon tu
mental
’tmand even f
•^^liceman , „
^ temporary
tasks
/
the vigormiserlv ^
patrolman for
X L V
^^’320 a year.
Datrni
probaforced t J
J'"® assume
intend tn
Mayor does
more thnn
Pohealthv
regulars. Yet
“
a
» " 'uniforms
Paylno^
^erm inL
'h *
a w ol
K oing
P°equipment for
? ^
that
that
‘^quires ^
hours,
‘holidays
Sund^s
^ ’ that compels hinTto
By A R T H U R R H O B K S
Jingle Yells
D?spItpJ5ossC. J. R ? lch o rt’s order
dl C3_raglng e.TipIa^ c m f o;n dlsIrihul n^f C hristm as gift i the day
hc'forc Christm as a m o n g the s p rv ’.sors (douhlless In tho b J i o f < at
thiT pjlght sw ay a fe w of t!i;«
supervisory d a r lin g .), certain Vet
em ployees at 346 B r o a d w r v di.^o e:, rd In all d ir c c f o n s , <vc i c ntrivlug to m eet f.upcrvlsors out­
side Ihe building to “ .slip ’ tlj m
yulrtidc p ie sc n ts . . . The f;; r.*t> of
t'.e (.ituation is tiuit a nii -.h^r
of <[;c ;c “ sto o g e s” su.’(*!*;>drd in
r o n v .r c in g naive as>:oci:;t;s (o
ro
h;ito lo the fund an l (h n
ho.'^g.'’d all Iho glory for tfjcms-'hf’s . . . W onder if s udcnts
(pa rjo n, em ployers) on lh.'> seoond floor g i v e Mi s l\'Iyr('e ( \ c r y
Btisy Supprvls’ng)
Mev.ni.:\i a
gr 1. , hlg, magiiiflc: nt oti»«'? . . .
Jo-.* (S'.’Cjn l r in o r ) I l -.rley
lii'rin.lU'd the sec ond I nor p pi,'
t;i eii'.ase in a hit of Iiii sc/. f;:lv.!
I’ r.-r <.;a I':i!f-day m .;ik ( "yr;!«!
tool: the half-day o ff frcni Ii r aiinu 1 leav e), Mrs. Xora
i;p on the fiflh f!oo.-, pi \ e;l
“ C Tonge'’ and in slsled on ^h: Uing the tink'ing littlj h M for
strirt order a fter gracioU‘;:y n'lowin" the folks a half-liour hoiiduy
r<‘ p'te . . . On the eigh tii floor
they got Ihenisclves a stuinp.v
car(Uiaard ehinniey of appi«»pria>
ChrlEtmas coloring, w .th a lar 'C
slice on the top. Tiie hoys and
‘g a’s ’ dropped C hristm as card i
Into it for d ’strlbution auio g
th rm selves; then, w h en t i ie d of
that, used the t h in g for a gri'h.
bag . . W h o ’s the g a l up on the
12th floor. W e st W'ing,
who
couldn’t hold her liquor and who
practlc:illy had to be c a r r i e l c u i
of the building? . . . T hey had a
vigorous tim e of it on the se c ­
ond floor while the yiiletide spirit
held them , w ith m u sic and tlaneIng and hell and e v e r y th in g . . .
The highlight o f th e w h o le d a y ’s
cordiality cam e on th e sixth
f'o(»r, however, w h ere a short,
virtually
brunette,
m:;roon-jerseyed youn g lady e n g a g e d in an
im itation strip tease.
Success Story
John Boricun
A chap on th e 10th floor cam e
from W ash in gton, D , C., a s a
CAF Three. H e b ecam e a s s is ta n t
to o n e o f t h e
supervisors,
‘■turning in ” individuals at <Jk5
least pretense. H e w a s especially
anxiou s (he m a y still be) to pry
into th in g s; In fa c t, h e c o u ld n ’t
refrain from “ sp o t t in g ” those
who couldn't refrain from break­
ing B ig Boss C. J. R e i c h e r t ’s rul­
ing tha t no trips to the d o w n ­
stairs C'.indy stan d for cig a r e tte s
a'ld candy would he perm itted
during w orking hours. In brief,
the fellow becam e a “ nio d el” e m ­
ployee, w h atever th a t Is, and recel\ ed his grade Increase. (Snp.?rvisors love su ch c h a p s and d o n ’t
realize that, w h ile th e y are lovin g
them , they are j u s tify in g an u n ­
healthy spy sy s t e m ) . N o w the
chappie is to be seen on all floors,
though there’s a R e ic h e r t ruling
stipulating none m a y leave o n e ’s
floor, and h e sk ip s d o w n sta ir s f«>r
cigarettes or candy a s if h e were
a great guy. I f anyb od y w an ts
<he nam e o f t e a c h e r ’s big pet, I ’ll
gladly o ffer It to you.
Lieutenants* Election
Farce of the Week
Plainclothesmen
Hearings A bo ut
Title Changes
T a lk in g o f plans, w e ’d like to
remind th e Com m ission er of an­
other plan o f his. L ast April when
A m en w a s sin g e in g so m e P. D.
hides, C om m ission er Valentine,
in the p resence of the Mayor,
promised
th a t
plainclothesm en
would th e r e a fte r be appointed
from the S e r g e a n t ’s list. T he S e r ­
g e a n t ’s lis t is n o w published and
The M unicipal Civil Service
Com m ission w ill hold a public
hearing D ecem b er 29 on two pro­
posals:
1. To place the title o f life
guard in th e
non -com p etitive
class.
2. To r ec la ssify th e positions of
confidential ste n o g r a p h er from
the exem pt to c o m p e titiv e class.
I n t e r i m Ratings
Interim ja t in g s on tho.'^e who
have received one prom otion based
on their effic ien cy ratin g e ffec tiv o
last March SO were to be m ade
this w eek in the ^ r o a d w a y office ,
according to an a n n o u n ce m en t by
diligent and im a g in a tiv e B oss
Reichert.
T hose not rated since March 30
and w h o norm ally would not ob­
tain a rating till n e x t M arch, a re
to com prise th e prom otion panel
in grades one, tw o and three to
fill e xistin g a n d
fo r th c o m in g
vacancies.
Those new com ers w h o insist
they are denied an aud ien ce v/ith
their efficien cy ratin gs because
supervisors inform them the r a t­
ings are strictly private are urged
by Mr. R eich ert to report all su ch
cases to him.
I f you ask me, this is dem o cra cy
in all its colors.
Around the Building-
T h e y ’re still ta lk in g abou t that
election of an em plo y ee reprcsensa tive to the ra tin g board.
M any of the boys and g irls feel
that placing J a m e s J. McC onnel,
a ssistant chief, r e c e iv in g and
pleading section (C A F 4), into
that spot will just abou t g ive em ­
ployees as m uch o f a “ b rea k ”
when ratings are a ppealed as
placing Miss M argaret (Look,
fcver.vbody, I don’t talk to report­
ers ) W alsh in there.
In cid e n t­
ally, Miss H elen F . C hernow itz
and N. H oward Stanton, a ctually
employees, are a lter n a te s—if they
ever g et a chance.
W h a t an
a m a zin g world.
W h at bespectacled, g r a - - ’ aired
c h ief exa m in er in M iss Liiu a
M. Y o u n g ’s third floor, Eabt w ing,
section is malting things so utterly
difficult for the'bjys, s h e ’s drivin g
th e m —a ctually—to drink ? . . . S;ipervisors are rem inding stu den s
(pardon, em; loyeea) th a t (hey
h ave no right to w rite in their
c o m p l a n t s t:> n t w ip a p e r s h -ca"se, when hired, tliey w aived
th a t right.
N o te ta e m p lo y ee s:
d o n ’t believe them ; Congi’es.'man
R obert R am speclt in W ushingto n
would love to learn th e n am e of
a n y supervisor in tim id atin g an
e m ployes in th:it iashlon . (A ide
to supervisors: isn ’t it fun ny the
w ay letters from Vet em p lo y ee s
continue to deluge m e ? ) . . . If
you are late* anyw hore from tw o
to three minut:>s, you are c o m ­
pelled to w rite an o fficia l e;:cuse
on three 5x7 for m s; th is in v olv es
clerical process, typ n g and f ling
a m o u n tin g to m ore th a n a n hour
a s well a s the labor or from th r e e
to five people. W h a t ’s the idea?
E sp ecia lly w h en m in u te s
lost
cripple th e war effo rt? . . , VVh.y
Is it im possible to find a m irror
in a num ber of rest room s for
both m en and w om en ? . . . B o ss
R e ich er t w a s out a nunier o f da y s
last w e e k —ailin g with a c o ’d . . .
C. J. and his e le g a n t lo o k in g w if e
dropped in a t t h a t
Secon d
Floor
dance
in
tlie
H o tel
Victoria, M anhattan, D e c em b e r l»
. . . And, while m e n tio n in g th a t
dance, w h a t olive d iv in g queen
high lighted the sp ec ta c le ? . . .
M iss Alice Haley, second floor
typist, is set to enter a nu nn ery
. . . N e w Y ea r’s R e so lu tio n s: to
continue to expose the potty t a c ­
tics of Vet supervisors.
Those Ratings
And N ext Week
Sp eak ing of ratings, a s w h o isn ’t,
here’s the list of item s on a rat­
in g sh eet ju st in case you h a v e n ’t
seen any, as so m a n y ne w c o m er s
W a tc h for m ention o f th e gal
w h o found c u t tl.at backing the
4Bupervisors did n’t pay m any; if
any, dividends. And why.
*
Tuesday, December 29
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Ten
How to Apply for a Test
UNITED
r e p t a e r o n a u tic a l, n n d n u v a l archi*
feeture- an d m a rin e e n g in e erin g .
Announcem ent
172 o f
1941 a n d
am endm ents*
E N G I N E E R , J u n i o r . $2,000.
O p tio n s : A eronau tical, a n d na v al
a rch itectu re and m arine engineerin g . .
Announcem ent
122 o f
1941 a n d
am endm ents.*
E N G IN E E R IN G
A I D , $1,440
to
STATES CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
CON SU L T A N N ( ) U N t : i : \ l K N l FOU COMIU.ICTK INFORJMA I ION.
F or annoiincemiMits and applicafion (orms, apply t a the Hoard of
II. S. Civil StTvicc lOxaminers at first- or si-cond-claHs post otiices,
to tho Uniled S ta te s Civil Service Commission, W ash in g ton , O. C., or
at ()41 W ashington S tree t In New York City. S A L A R IE S Riven
below (a n n u a l unless ollierwise specified) a re Hubject to a retiienient deduction ol r» percent. AGK req u irem en ts arc Riven in the
announcem ent. T here is no maximum aR«* limit unless Riven helow.
i\I>I>I.ICATIONS IMAY ME F IL E O W ITH T H E ^ ‘ VIL SEKV CK
Cf)MiMLSSION, W A S H IN G T O N , I). C., U N T IL F U R T H E R NO I CE
U N L E S S A S P E C I F IC D ATE IS M E N TIO N ED BELOW . Q u ah tied
persons are urRed to apply at once.
Announccm ont
Aeronautical
S(*o a l s o
A IR
SAFETY
IN V K S T I G A T O H .
$:{,«( iO.
C ivi l A e r o n a u t i c s
C iv il
A <*roiiniiti«-s
Board
A d n iin lsl r a t o ii:
C l o s i n g ( l a t e —D o c p n i b i ' r 111, 194U.
A nnouncem cM it
208
(1U42)
and
»i inenclini'iit.*
I N S P l i X J T O U , li J n f ji n e p r i n s M a t e r iai.s ( A e r o n a u t i c a l ) , $1,G20 to
(V a r io u . s o{)tionn).
N a v y D e p a r t m e n t ( l o r fi e ld d u t y ) .
Aiin( )unci*ni«'nt 51 K e v i s c d , 1911,
imd a m n dnient.*
IN V K ST IG A T O K ,
t o $1,()00.
M a te ria l Division, A ir C orps, W a r
J J e p a r t m o n t (i<'or li c i d d u t y ) .
A n n o u n c j ' m e n t 171 o f 1941 a n d
a n icn Jrn en t.'
T h e fo llo w iiff p o s i t i o n s a r e
in t l i «
C .v il A e ro ii. -iu tu ’s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n :
A I R C A R R IlO K I N S P K C T O R (Ope r a t o n ; j ) , li:;5,C00 a n d
A nuouiieem ent
MU o t
1911 a n d
ainendm n t.’
A I R f ’R A F T
IN S l'i'JC T O R
(K act o r y ) , A s s o c i a t e , $2,900.
A IR C A R R lK li M A lN T K N A N C t:
J N S P W C T O R , A s s o c i a t e , $2,900.
(W rilte n teat required).
A n n o u n c e m i ’n t
75 o t
1910 a n d
nn iendm ents.’
F I . I C . H T S U P l i J R V l S O R , $3,500 a n d
$:!,soo.
A nnouncem ent
151 o f
1941
and
am en d m en ts.•
G ROU N D SCHOOL SU PER V ISO R ,
$:!,200 a n d $:{,500.
Announcem ent
152 o f 19-11 a n d
am en d m en t.*
LIN K T R A IN E R O PERA TOR IN ­
S T R U C T O R . .'S:i,2()0.
L I N K
T R A IN E R
OPERATOR.
$2,900.
A nnouncem ent
125 ot 1941 a i l d
am n d in en t.
M A IN TEN A N C E
S U P E R V I S O R,
$:i,i;00 a n d $3,500.
Announcem ent
15B o f 1941 a n d
am endm ents.*
T R A I N E E A E R O N A U T H 'A L , I N ­
S P E C T O R , J u n i o r , $2,()0<J.
M a x i m u m a g o —30 y e a r s .
D E N T IS T S
Drs. Smith, Hart & Dolan
B ro o k ly n — 446 F u lto n St.
160-13 Jam aica A ve.
Ja m a ic a, N. Y.
Jam a ica Ofl’ice Open Evenings
t A
BUY —
F ?
rent
VACOLITE^llX./O
C o m p lete for
New.GuaranteedVacuumTube Aid
F r e e H o m e or Office D e m o n stratio n
VACOLITE
7 F a s t 42d S t., N .Y .C .
M U . 2-:t5i4
=Park Slope Bowling
Academy, Inc.
R m U C i:
BY
(1912)
$2.6(.0.
O ptions: P h o to g ra m m etric . T opo­
graphic.
A nnouncem ent
206
(1942)
and
am en d m en t.*
IN SPEC TO R .
Signal
E quipm ent,
$2,000 to $3,200.
Signal C jrp s,
W ar
D epartm ent
( F o r f ie ld d u t y ) .
Announcem ent
108 o t
1940 a n d
am en d m en t.*
P R O D U C T IO N
CONTROL
SPE­
C I A L I S T S , $2,000 t o $6,500.
O p tio n s: M etal fa b r ic a tio n a n d
m a c h i n e r y p r o d u c t i o n ; ElfctrToal
and com m unications equip m en t;
Transportation
equipm ent
(air­
craft.
floatin g
equipm ent,
and
r a i l r o a d r o l l i n g .s to c k ).
M A T ER IA L S C O N T R O L S P E C I A L I S T , $2.00!) t o $(5,5CO.
O p tions:
Engineering
m aterials
( n o n f e r i o u s i n t t a s. a l l o y fcteel.
c a r b o n steel, p la stic s , r u b b e r, c o n ­
struction
m aterials,
etc .),
W ar
P roduction B oard.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 279 (1942).*
T E C H N I C A L A S S I S T A N T , $1,440
to $1,800.
O p tio n s: E n g in ee rin g , M etallurgy,
Physics.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 256 (1942).*
H,n(l
um endment
AiiiKniiuMMiirnfs 122 Hiul
17:i i i i k I i t
2 02
B O W L IN G
P ilv a le
A lley
fo r C kil)s & I^ iitie s
S l c r l i n i ; 8-01}2
9 : i- 7 lh . \ v o . («'or, lUi inii S t . ) H l v l . \ N .
IustI uctioiiN G i r r ii hti Experts
Automotive
A U TO M O T IV E S P A R E PA R T S
J ] X P E R T , $3,200.
Q u arterm aster
C o r p s , W a r 1>«
parlm ent.
A nnouncem ent
76 o t
191.1 a n d
am endm ents.
I N S T R U C T O R , $2,000 t o $-l,()(X).
A rm o r e d F o r c e School, F o r t K n o x .
Option.'!: R a d i a l e n g l n r s , I n t e r n a l co m h u stio n engines, M otorcycles.
A u t o m o t i v e ( c i i u s s i s l e s s en f'i ni- ).
R a r io o p e r a t i n g : . R a d i o e l e c t r i c a l .
A n n o u n c e m e n t 147 o f
1941 a n d
am endm ent.
IN STR U C TO R ,
M o to r T ran.sport,
$2,G00 t o $4,(500.
C iuarterm aster
C orps, W a r D e ­
p artm ent.
O p tio n s : D iesel en K in e-; I n t e i n a l c o m b u s t i o n e n g i n e s ; M o t o r c y c l > 'S ;
B lack sm ith and w elding; T ire re ­
c a p p i n g a n d . s e c ti o n a l r e p a i r ; F e n ­
d e r , ii od y a n d r a c i a t o r ; A u t o m o ­
tive p a r t s ; A u to m o tiv e electrical
an d c a rb u re tio n ; B ody fin ishing
anrl u p h o lH te ry ; A u t o m o ti v e m a ­
ch in is t; G eneral.
A nnouncfm ent 2 12
(1912) a n d
am endm ont.
E M A N U E L J. S H O R E
Superfluous Hair
Permanently Removed
l.ulfst
Clerical and Office
Machine
B O O K K E E PIN G
M A C H IN E
OP­
E R A T O R . S e n i o r . $1.(520.
( W r i t t e n te.gt r e q u i r e d ) .
A n n o v m c e m e n t 2(H (1942).
C A LC U LA TIN G M A C H IN E O P E R ­
A T O R , J u n i o r , $1,440.
(W ritte n te st required).
A n n o u n c e m e n t 241 (1942).*
M U L TIG R A PH
OPERATOR,
aun i o r , $1,440.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 231 (1942).
S T E N O G R A P H E R , J u n i o r , $1,440.
T Y P I S T , J u n i o r . $1,260.
(W ritten te st required).
A s k C o m m i s s i o n ’s l o e a l H Pc ro ta ry
f o r a n n o u n c e m e n t n u m b e r . Kesli l e n t s o f W a s h i n f c t u i i , 1 ).
unil
im m ediate
vicinity
should
file
witii
th e
W ashington
o f fi c «.
O d K ' r s s h o u l d al>ply t o t h e i r
S.
C ivil S e r v i c e U e g i o n a l O f f i c e . A pl i c a n t s w h o w ill a c c e p t a m ) o i n t i n e n t in W u s h i n g t o n , 1). C ., u r o
pariciilarly w an ted .
T.A .B U LA T1NG K t ^ U l P M E N T O P ­
E R A T O R , $l,(i20 to $2,000.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 2 4 4 (1942) a n d
am en d m en t.*
T h e follow ing a r e fo r a p p o in t­
m e n t in W a s h i n g t o n , D.
only:
ADDRES«OGRAPH
OPERATOR,
$1,2(50 a n d $1,440.
Announcem ent
215
(1942)
Rnd
a m entlinent.
A L P H A B E T IC C A R D -P U N C H UPE R A T C 3 R , $1,200.
A m u > u n c o m e n t 8(5 o t
1941 a n d
am endm ents.*
B L U EPR IN T
O P E R A T O R , $1,2U0
a n d $1,440.
P H O T O S T A T O P E R A T O R , $1.2(50
a n d'$ l,4 40 .
A n n o u n c e m e n t 108 o f 1911 a n d
a m e n d m en ts.'^
F R E IG H T R A TE CLERK, Land
( i r a n t , $2,(500.
PA SS E N G E R R A TE C LERK , Land
(.^rant, $2,000.
F R E I G H T R A T E C L E R K , $2,300.
A nnouncem ent
252
(1D42)
and
a m i'iu lm e n t.
GRAPHOTYPE o p e r a t o r , un­
d e r , .$1,2(50.
A nnouncem ent
201
(1942)
and
am en d m en t.*
SORT I N G
MAH O RIZO N TA L
C H I N E O P E R A T O R , $1,2G0.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 128 o f 1911 a n d
am e n d m en t.*
M IM E O G R A P H O P E R A T O R , u n ­
der,$1,2G0.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 227 (1942).*
M U L T I L I T H C A M E R A ‘M A N 1‘L A T E M A K E R . $1,G20.
M U L T IL IT H P R E S S O PERA TO R ,
$1,440.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 94 o t
1941 a n d
am endm ent •
R EPA IRM A N ,
O ffice
A ppliance,
T y p ew riter rep airm en p articularly
n e e d e it .
A n n o u n c e m e n t 273 (1942).
T A B U L A T IN G M A C H IN E O P E R ­
A T O R , $1,200 a n d $1,440.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 22S (1942).*
TELETYPE
OPERATOR.
$1,440
a n d $1,(520.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 272 (1942).
Engineering*
- Kt'sults <J ini'niitred
t'lio
Consi'lliitldii K.itoj
1 V'i-.4 m i l l
645 1 11 T i l A V K . . «O K M O ’ *. 45tli S T .
( S l l i l o 1104)
.Ml r i . y l l i l i! Oim<
MEN - WOMEN
imim:()M<;
UiiHli’ l . I' V
(>i Iv Ill s.
vouis Arri;AKANtic
Ill'll'
I’nivi
I''|-
l e ii Ki v ei l
fipi u i i u i f i i t ly,
paliiic.s.'. nu' lli od
roMisiilliiluiii.
S. MA.NM ZZ.\
ICIec't r(il> s i s S|>i‘c i « l i s |
S u i lK 7 M I-7 U
CiJ l.aruiclle St.. N. V. C. t ’.Viial 0-7\21.
S e e a l s o “ E e r o n a u l i c a l ” a n d “ S<dentific.”
C H E M I C A L E N G I N E E R , $2,(500 to
» $5,(500.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 1G3 o f 1941 a n d
am en d m en t.*
E N G I N E E R , $2,GOO t o $(5,500.
All i i r a n c l i e s o f e n g i n e e r i n g e x ­
c e p t <- hem ic ai a n d n i a r i n e , a n d n a v ­
al a r c h i t e c t u r e .
C l o s i n g d a t e - D e c e m b e r 31, 1942.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 173 o f 1941 a n d
am endm ents.*
E N G I N E E R . J u n i o r , $2,000.
A ll
braiichei*
of
tM igiaeerinji
(1942)
and |
233
Announcem ent
am en d m en t.*
M E D I C A L T E C H N I C I A N , Senior,
$2.C00.
O ptions: G eneral. R oentgenology.
M ED IC A L
T E C H N IC IA N ,
$1,620
a n d $1,800.
O ptions: G eneral, R oen tg en o lo g y ,
Surgery.
L A .BOR A TO RY H E L P E R , J u n io r,
$1,440.
O p tio n s: G eneral, R o en tg en o lo g y .
A n n o u n c e m e n t 248 (1942).*
O R T H O P E D I C M E C H A N I C , $2,COO.
O p tions:
G eneial,
B racem aker,
S h o e m a ’cer
and
leath ew o rk ei,
Lim bm aker.
A nnouncem ent
201
(1942)
ana
am endm ent *
P H A R M A C I S T S . J u n i o r . $2,000.
(W ritten te st required).
( J l o s i n g d a t e —D e c e m b e r 15. 1942.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 275 (1912).
P H Y S IC IA N . T he P a n a m a C anal,
$4,COO.
M a x i m u m a g e —55 y e a r s .
Announcem ent
211
(1942)
and
am enom ent.
A rchitectural and D ra ftin g
$1,«G0.
E lec tro ly sis
F or City Job*; O btain ap plic atio n ! a t
Duane S tre et, New York
City, (9 a . t . to 4 p.m.). or w rite to the Application Bureau of t|„
Municipal Civil Service Commission a t 96 Duane S tre e t and enclose
a self-addressed 9-inch s ta m p ed envelope (4 cents for Manhattan
and Bronx, 6 cents elsew here).
For S ta te Job s; O btain applications at 80 C en tre Street, New
Vork City, (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.), or enclose six cento in a letter to the
E xam inatio ns Div1.slon. S ta te Civil Service D epartm ent. Albany,
For County Jo b s : Obtain applications trom Examinations |)j!
vision. S tate Civil Service D ep artm ent. Albany. Enclose 6 cents.
For Federal Jolis: Obtain aDpl'cations from U. S. Civil Service
Commission. 641 W ash in p to n S treet. New York City. (9 a.m to
5:30 p.m.). in person or by mail. Also available from first and
second clas.s post offices. Second District.
U. S. citizens only may file for exam s and only during period
when applications a rc being received.
Fees are ch;;rKcd for city and S ta te exam s, not for federal.
A pplicants for most city jobs must have been residents of xWir
York City for th re e y e ars im mediately preceding appointment.
Applicants for StiUe jobs m ust have been New York State resi.
dents for one year.
cx-
A R C H I T E C T , $2,000 to $3,200.
O p tions:
D esign,
Spccitications,
E itim atin g .
A nnouncem ent
222
(1942)
and
am endm ent.
A R C H IT EC T,
N aval,
$2,600
to
$5,000.
N a v y D e p a r t m e n t ; U. S. M a r i i i m d
C om m ission
A nnouncem ent
246
(1942)
and
am en d m en t.*
EN G IN E E R IN (i D R A FTS M A N .
$1,440 t o $2,C00.
C l o s i n g d a t e —D e c e m b e r 31,1942.
A n n u o n c e m e n t 174 o f 1941 a n d
am endm ents.*
CIVIL SERVICE!
H e ig h t Increase a Specialty
W e ig h t Reduced or Increa.sid i
G eo. M cF adden
F o i m e r l y W o r U l ’s C liriniploii
T r n l i i e d n n d D e v e l o p e d M orhl
( 'h a m p lo n s —
M ike M cT ijnie
•
I ’r e d d i e W e ld ,
J o h n n y Couloii
S P E C IA L R A T E S TO
C IV IL S E RV IC E TRAINKES
•F o r Complete Information
\ Appoint jneu*' .'or Examinntion
W r i te Box K , C ivil Service Leader^
,
v in n m n m ro T r o T W T m in Q
(Continued on Page Tw elve)
I.K(i.VL NOTKIO
M arine
S e c a l s o .\ nnc ts ,l .> J) a n d 169 u n d e r
“ T r a d e s , ” a n d VZ'i a b o v e .
E X P E D I T E R $2,600 t o $3,800.
U nited tJtates M a r itim e C om m isHion.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 257 (1942).*
IN SP E C T O R . E n g ineering M ater­
i a ls . $1,620 t o $2.(>00.
N avy
D epartm ent
(F or
fi e ld
d uty).
O p tio n s : Steel hulls. M ec h a n ic al,
Electrical, R adio.
A n n u o n c e m e n t 81 o t
1941 a n d
am en d m en t.*
IN S P E C T O R O F H U L L S , A ssist­
a n t . $3,2(K).
IN S P E C T O R O F B O ILE R S , A ssist­
a n t , $3,200.
B u i o a u of M a r in e I n s p e c ti o n and
N a v ig a tio n , D e p a r t m e n t of C o m ­
m erce.
A nnouncem ent
213
(1942) a n d
am en d m en t.*
IN SPEC TO R .
S hip
C onstruction,
$2,000 to $2,(500.
N avy
D epartm ent
( F o r field
d uty).
O ptions:
E lectrical, M echanical,
Sieei or w ood hulls.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 82 o f 1941 a n d
am endm ent *
M A R IN E
E N G IN E E R ,
$2,600 to
$5.(500.
N avy D epartm ent;
U. S. M a r i ­
tim e C om m ission.
Announcem ent
247
(1942)
and
am endm ent.
S H IP Y A R D
IN SP E C T O R :
H ull.
$2,300 to $3,800; H u l l O u t f i t t i n g .
$3,200; M a c h i n e r y . $2,300 to $3,80J
E l e c t r i c a l , $2.(500 t o $3,500; J u m t
$2,(5UO t o $3,500.
U n i t e d SvUtes M a r i t i m e C o m m i s ­
s io n .
A n n o u n c e m e n t 67 o f 1941 a n d
SOUOUITV KllOC.'lvS CO MP A N Y —Certlf lCiit« of I'oniiatlon ol' Lliiilted P a r t of Sororll.v Fr o t Us Coinpuiiy, p u r ­
s u a n t IO HcH'tion Niiiely-oiie oE th e I’lirtiicrsliiii Law.
\V»', llu! luulersiKned. f o r m in g a lim it ed
piirUiei'.shli*. do licrutiy Lfiiil'y:
1. Thu iianiu of tlio p a r t n e r s h i p Is
S(i:orlt.y Frorlss Co mpany.
■Jt. The c lia ruc lor of th e busine.ss id the
nia iiuriictuie a n d siilo oC won ie n’d and
inl.s.-fes' drpsse.'<.
Th e location of th o p ri n c ip a l p l a t e
ot bu.'.IneuM Is No. 'JTri S e v e n th Avenue.
Borounli oC M a n h a t t a n . City of New
D.
C.
H O T E L D IP L O M A T
>
’
»
108 W E S T 43d S T K K K T
UK. 9-S4S7 — 24S3 — 21S9
I \ DANCK?
Planning , A c o n v k n t i o n ?
O w n er: D H I.A N I)
CATKUKlts
]UiiiiiiKer: J . IO. .S \ L T Z Al A N
DLJLJLJlJLOJLOJULflJ^
S A M P L E DRESSI'S AT
FACTORY PRICKS!
S a v e b y b u y m s s t v l o - «i.i(
f a s h i o n s iit t l ' i s e low piicoj.
F i l l l i n e o f nii.'»sr.s' diH-ses
. 'i z e s 10 - 20. Speelalis.'ii!; <u
12 a r . m p l e s .
York.
4. T h e itr neral p a r t n e r s ni e ;
A lii k He njan iln, re.'^idiny; a t No. 10-11
Nell.sun A \e n u e. F a r llo cUaway. Bor'
ouk Ii of UiU‘ens, C,’liy of Ni-w York.
Max
Henjaniln, reskllni; a t No. II.'iO
C en t ra l P a r k We.st Boroujih of Miinliatta n. (Jity of .New Vork.
ICzra Ko.sciU'ekl. lesldinK a t No. 2.T W est
7:j(l St r ee t Borougli ot A la n ha tt an .
City oC New Vork.
T h e limi ted iinr tne ra a r e :
G c r i n i d e B in ja iii ln . reslclinpr a t No. if.'O
C en t ra l P a r k VVfSt, B or o u g h of M a n ­
h a t t a n , City of New Vork.
M i n n a U o s e n l 'e l d . r e . s i d i n i j a t N o 2:? VVe.^t
7;!d S t r e e t , B o r o u n h
of M a n h a t t a n ,
C ity of N ew Vork.
6. The t e rm of t h e partner.'^hip Is De­
c em ber 1. HH2, to D e ce m b e r 31. lS>4:t.
0. T h e casili c o n t r i b u t e d b y t h e l i m i t e d
p a r t n e r s Is Jlin.tino. o f w h i c h IfUl.UtK) Im
c o n t r i b u t e d b y t J e r t r u d p B e n j a m i n an (/
yi d .m in is l o n t r l b u t P d b y M i n n a U o s e n f e l d .
Medical
W a.'rhinson,
J t . \ N Q r K T DKI'AKT.MKNT ()|
J
o
o
U O W L A N D I .A S S I O N & CO .
N o t i c e Is
h e ie b .v R i v e n t h a t o n t h e 1 1 t h d a y o f
D E N T A L H Y G I E N l S T . $1,C20.
D e c e m b e r , 11142, a c e r t i f i c a t e o f f o r m a ­
P u b l i c H e a l t h S e r v i c e ; V e t e r a n s tio n of l im it e d p a r t n e t s h i p w a s d u l y filed
A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ; W a r D e p a r t m e n t . l a I b o o f fl i e o f t h o C l e r k o f t h e C o u n t y
A n n o u n c e m e n t 111 o f I M l a n d o f N e w V o r k , o f w h i c h t h e s u b s t a n c e Is
a.-i f o l l o w s :
T h e n a m e of th e ))a rtn eram endinent.*
U O W L A N D D A S S K N & CO . a n d
M E D I C A L G U A R D - A T T E N D A N T , .t'hh el p c is
h a r a c t e r o f I t s b u s i n e s s Is a c c o u n t ­
$1,620.
ancy.
I t s p r l n i ' i i ) a l p l ’. i c e o f b u s i n e s s Is
M E D I C A L T E C H N I C A L A S S I S T ­ a t 40 W a l l S t r e e t , B o i o u t s h o f M a n h a t ­
A N T . $2,000.
t a n , C i t y o f New ' V o l k .
T h o general
M ental
H ygiene
D iv.,
P u b li c p a r t n e r a n d h is re.sldence a r e ; R o w l a n d
W.
L
a
s
.s
e
n
,
S
l
l
We.wt
2
:
:i
;i
d
S treet. New
H e a lt h Service.
O ptions
(T echnical
A ^ ' s i s t a n t ) : Y o r k C i t y ; t h e l i m i t e d , p a r t n e r a n d hi.s
r
e
s
i
l
i
e
n
c
e
.
i
r
e
:
H
e
r
b
e
r
t
S
c
i
i
a
c h l a n . llS.'i
C linical
lab o ra to iy ,
Pharm acy,
Park
Avenue,
.New'
York
C ity
The
X -R a y laboratory.
t e r m o f t h e p a r t n e r s h i p is f r o m O c t o b e r
A n n o u n c e m e n t 114 of 1911 a n d 1, liM2. t o D e c e m b e r :U, l!i4:i. T h e c o n am endm ents.*
t r i i ) U t l o n o f t l i e l i m i t e d p a t t n e r Is $10,000
$3,200
t o In c a s h .
M ED IC A L
O FFIC ER ,
T h o lim 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 s a t i o n J2,00;i
$1,000 (15 o p t i o n s ) .
P u b l i c H e a l t h S e r v i c e ; F o o d a n d of t h e n e t p r o f i t s i>a>able a f t e r t h e
V e t e r a n s ' g e n e r a l p a r t n e r s h a l l h a v e r e c e i v e d i^l.OUU
D iiig A d m in is tra tio n ;
A ero n au - of th e n et pro fits a n d th e lim ite d p a r t ­
A dm ini.stration;
C ivi l
n e r . sh a l l s h a r e e c i u a l i y w i t h t h e g e n e r a l
t i c s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ; I n d i a n S e r v ­ p a r t n e r ;n ; i e t p r o f i t s l u e x c e s s o f $0,000.
ice.
'I 'h e l i m i t e d p a r t n e r m a y n o t s u b s t i t u t e
A n n o u n c e m e n t 13l) o f 1911 a n d a n HS slK ue e a s a c o n t r i b u t o r In h i s
place.
A d d itio n al lin d te d p a r t n e r s m ay
‘ a m en d m en t.*
bo a i l m i t t e d u p o n a n i i K r e e m e n t e . x e c u t e d
(R otating
Interne^ihip),
Junior
liv a l l
Kotieral
and
I 'm ite d
partners,
$2,000,
l .a s .s e n
(P sychiatric
R esient),
J u n i o r , or pr o nH etrhboe r td e aSt ch h aocfh l aHno w lt ah no d p\V.
artn eish lii
V $2,0C0.
sh all
term in ate.
The
certificate
has
St . E l i z a b e t h s H o s p i t a l ( F e d e r a l b e e n s i g n e d a n d a c k n o w l e d n e ( l b y t n e
I n s t i t u t i o n f o r T r e a t m e n t of Men- g e n e ra l a i i i t h e lim ite d p a r t n e r .
ul D is o r d e r s ) ,
’
f O P r h ' e s A r e K x e e i ) t l o n a l l y lie:i,-ioiifit)ifo
3
A e c n n u n o f l a t i o n f * f o r 2(Hi o r L'.'iOij
o
inOTb F i r e p r o o f S t r u c t u i v
7. Th e limited p a r t n e r s s h a l l m a k e no
a d d it io n a l e o ntr lbu ti ou s.
.S. 'I'hu eoiiti'lbutlons ot t h e lim i te d
p a r t n e r s »ball be r e t u r n e d upon the
d e a t h of eillier li m it ed p a r t n e r , or on th e
te rih in a lio n of th e iiartnernliip. w h i c h ­
e ve r occurs first
•J. The limited p a r t n e r s s h a ll e ac h r e ­
ceive .sixteen a n d tw o - t h i r d a pe r cent.
(111.1.7".%) ot tlie n e t Income, a f t e r .salarit-s to g e n er al p a r t n e r s h a v e been paid.
II). Tiie limited p a r t n e i s m a y no t subKtllute an ii.ssigneo w i t h o u t the c ons en t
of th e )?i!neral [l a rt ner s
11. Th e n e ner ai partner.s sh al l h a v e Mie
rifi'it to ad nU t adiiltioi-'al lim i te d p a r t ­
ners.
ll.’. Th e re s h al l be no p ri o r it y ain on ^
limitcHl p a r t n e r s exce pt for s a l a r i e s to
O rdnance
those employed.
in. T h e limi ted p a r t n e r s s h a ll h a ve no
IN SP EC TO R . N aval O rdnance M a ­
t e r i a l s , $1,620 to $2,GOO.
( V a i i o u s rlijht to receive pr o p e rt y o t h e r t h a n easlr
in re t u r n for' c on tri but io ns.
options).
In w itn ess w hereof, th e u n d e rs ig n e d
B u re a u of O rd n a n c e, N a v y D ept.
h a v e h e re u n to set t h e i r h a n d s aiul seals
( F o r field d u t y ) .
th is :iOfh (la.v of No vember. 1042.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 95 R e v i s e d , 1941.
A l d C K BK.NM AMIN
IL. S.l
and am en d m en t.*
M AX
BKN.IA.MIN
[1-. S.]
IN SPEC TO R ,
O rd n a n c e M aterial,
K/.UA nt)S10 NFK Ll)
| L. S.J
$1,620 to $2,600.
C K U T n U D K B E N J A M I N I L. S.J
O rdnance D ep artm en t, W a r De
M lN N A ^ lt O S K N F E L D
[L. S.]
Sli.neil an d a c k n o w le d g e d by all p a r ­
l)artm ent.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 124 o f 1939 a n d ties he ret o jind filed In N. Y. County
Cl erk 's office.
am endm ents.*
'
97 Duane St., N. Y. C.
Duted, New York, De ce iu be r 11, 1042.
D a R is tr « s
"FO R
YOUTH
AND
BKAUTV
E n g le w o o d Cliffs Milk Farm
A m o d e r n r e t r e a t o n PalisiiJc.s
overlookinB
the
l l u d . s o n —imly
r> m i n u t e s f r o m N e w Y o r k City.
K \ 1*10KIK N ( i ; I) A i r I .M ) \ M s
<().MiM.KTio K(jr n*.Mi: m
A i d n a t u r e In r e s t o r i n i ? F i r m Vitallh
a n d S l e n d e r t l e a u t y t o y o u r C.i: K xhausted
Body.
( W o n i - i i Onb
I' al is nd e Ave., ICnulewood ( lilfs. N. <!•
KNslew(M>d 3-531)7
Corrective Massage
Institute and Bath
Body Corrections - Gynuiasium
jS p e e i a l H o u r s ; 9 n . m . Io 1 I'."'-
5 Courses for
24 W. 28th St.. N.V.C.
M u rray
H i l l 4-S935
^
^
S p e c i a l C o u r t e s y to
C i v i l S e r v i c e lini ple .v re*
CHAPEL
W I T H O U T CHAUGB
I n t e r m e n t i n All C e i n it r rl e n
N IC H O L A S COPPOLA
b l a t a b l l s h e d lO U
I ' L N K K A L D I K K t lO K
4901 104th St.
Corona,
N K w t o w n 8-3400
608 E . M a i n S t . . I ' a t c l i o g U e
jjj
KLEIN
CIIKC'K ( ASHINC SlOH'
C a t e r in g to Civil Service
S t . , N.V.C.
®'
102 W all
COINS WANTKl)
Ci>ln.>» from all p a r t s of I'’*'
Copiier, idckel, silver, ku
B O U G H T AND SOLD.
STORM SASH ^
F o r Double H ung
For Steel C a s e m e n t
C al l o r W r i t e fo r F r e e
M a rin e P a r k Lum ber
°y
A v e . U a n d C o y le S t.,
'
T e l . U l i w e y e-899*
USE
6 6 « TABLETS. SALVE. NOSt
J
December 29, 1942
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Paffe Eleven
POSTAL NEWS
w
,
p o N A i n MonOUGAI.
{postal Percy Speaking
DO
,„
„n,i Know w h a t w a s bally
w rong
w ith the pictuah
Letter Carriers'
’loutlook” the other day?
Two
I
wL'ie flat on their jolly backs
r^'.jng l o t s of blood to the Red
r ' .
But
w h ere
w as
SI
I Cross*
^
1 hneicle*'. blarsted blood g iv in g
I nd that 'c is? Si w a s definitely
landing alongside as an obT r v a w h ! Confusing, eh, wot?
llncidentally
fineaUing of Si Schneidcr, w e ’d
ijjlje to know if he brews plasm a
I at home.
\}Jore About Subs
rr,,e Substitute Com m ittee of
p Xew York F ed eration of P o st
I Office Clerks insists on another
L.lvo despite the fact that apLintments are adequately in
LC-u- for the “ fillers-in.”
I .gcfoie the record of the gov[frnment ns a m anpow er employer
Icin he said to be above reI roach,” holds the S u b s’ CommitItec of the N Y F P O C , "the Civil
IScrvice Commission and the War
Ijlanpower Com m ission m ust give
[iarefiil attention to the w asteful
Imisuse of su bstitute em ployees by
Ithe Pos t O f f i c e D epartm ent.
' S u h s t i t u t i o n is the outmoded
|fvil t h a t has given rise to dis|crep.incics in pay for equal work
•bftwccn regular and substitute
Itmployecs. It perm its the tim e of
[substiUitcs to be w asted in ‘s w in g ’
Ipeiiods when no work is done and
jno money is earned, while the
Isubstitute remains on definite call
IflHaiting the prospect of work at
|6.) cents an hour. It perm its the
Idepartment to determ ine and
llengthen the tim e a substitute
m u s t w a it to b e -a p p o in te d as a
regular. T h is period has grown
to five y e a r s in N e w York City.
"T h is outd a ted sy stem of sub­
stitu tio n h a s been—and will con­
tin u e to be a s long as it is in ef­
f e c t —a h ig h ly in e ffic ien t and cost­
ly m e a n s of g e ttin g the m ail to
th e public, w ith regard both to
fin a n c e s and m anpow er. This fact
h a s been recognized by Jesse
D on ald son , D e p u ty F ir st A ssistan t
P o st m a s t e r , w h o once told a
H o u se Appropriations Sub-Com­
m itte e : ‘You do not g e t the pro­
duction out of the su bstitu te that
y ou do if you appoint him a
regu lar because, if you work that
su b s titu te for a f e w m onth s ten
hou rs a day for seven days a
w eek, a fte r a w hile production
g o e s dow n and dow n.’
" H e a lth and morale are known
to us a s w a rtim e w ea p o n s which
are as im portant as artillery or
sh ips. T he health of the sub­
stitu te is, h o w e v e r , w antonly
disregard ed as the P o st Office
w o r k s him extre m es of 16 hours
a da y and four hours a day.
In the latter case, it is necessary
for the sub to work two jobs to
m a k e a living.
“ T he m orale of the sub is like­
w ise a d versely affected, m aking
him su bject to pessim ism and
a p a th y w ith regard to wartim e
production needs. H e feels the
part of the disinherited worker.
H e sees regular va c a n c ie s not be­
in g filled w hile he is struggling
w ith his problem s of m ak in g both
ends m e et for his family.
"As a m ea sure for winninc:
th e war, the su bstitu tes ask
th a t all m ilitary v a c a n c ie s be
im m ed ia te ly filled by the pro­
v isio nal app o intm en t of regulars.”
Just a Word More
A s to filling m ilitary v a can cies
th r ou g h provisional appointm ents,
th is would safegu a rd the jobs of
m e n a w a y on m ilitary duty. N ot
a bad idea at all.
B u sin e ss
I
' '
D IR F C rO H Y
e
A u to S e r v i c e
]Up fo $1S0 Month
|/nFarm Work
Husky girls and w o m en interjested in farm work m a y aj>ply imjinediately at the United Sta tes
lEmpIoyment Service office at 124
lEast 2Sth Street, M anhattan, for
|a tuiticn-free, four-week training
jcourse in the F arm Agricultural
jSchool in Fai m ingdale, L. I. T h i 3
i''a.s announced this w e e k by the
jlSES office a t 342 M adison Ave|»ue, Manhattan.
The course, w h ich is to start
January 15 , is open to about 50
J*pplicants. They m ust be from 18
jlo 35, in good physical condition
j®nd willihg to live in the school
jfluiing the length of the course.
I °ai'd and room will cost them
[about $10 weekly.
I Jobs, which consist of doing regliilar faini work on dairy and
poultry farms in N ew York State.
I onnecticut and N e w Jersey, will
Ip
$50 to $150 a month,
I I'n maintenance. The girls are
I
to replace draftees.
I he course is sponsored by the
Agriculture Depart-
B irth C ertific a te s
Address
Em plo ym ent Agency,
l«niDl
city’s long established
Ik
services, announces
[p,.Q
to new and imhirst f ^^^^'ters soon a fter the
115
N o w located at
ldipc«
Street, its new adl"hlch"
Street,
land
centrally located
Fc/W e Blanket
Ittjiy'®
f»'ature at the Vicrassau
Company,
154
F'fctiip
is the GeneralIJale f . , Automatic B la n k et on
F special!
■
handy item
N o m n fi
to shut off
W st
*hus I n s u r i n g
com■»Mios ^ f
selection of
electrical
*'st prices
off-
I
every
service and
follow The
C IT A T IO N - T IIK P E O P L E
OF THE
S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k , b y t h e (5 rii c e o f
CJotl, F r e e a n i l I n d e p e n d e n t . — T o ; T i u
B l-ju , I.p o n a v a n d e r L inden, A m o y MU
slo n of t h e U e fo rn ie d C h u rc h of A nicrica.
M o r r i . f o n C h r L s t l e , W a l l a r e D. C h r l . s t i e
a n d M a r i a n U. Arnt.>ion, bcln^c t h e p e r
s o n s I n te r e s t e d a s c r e d i to r s , d lstrlbntec.s,
o r o t h e r w i s e , In t h e e s t a t u o f M a r K a r e t
C. M o r r l . s o n , d e c e a s e d , w h o a t t h e t i m e
of h e r d e a th
w a s a rei^ldent of t h e
C o u n ty o f N ew Y ork.
Send G reetin g
U p o n t h e p e t i t i o n o f W i l l i a m A. M o r r l
.‘<on, re » i ( li n t{ a t U.'lO.'t S e d K w l c k A v e n u e
i n t h e B o r o u g h o f t h e B r o n x , C i t y of
N e w y^ or k .
Y o u a n d e a c h of y o u a r e h e r e b y cited
to s h o w
cause before th e S u rro g a te ’
C o u r t o f N e w Y o r k C o u n t y , heUI a t t h e
H a l l o f H e o o r d s In t h e C o u n t y o f .New
Y o r k , o n t h e nth d a y o f F e b r u a r y , llM.'t
a t h a l f - p a s t t e n o ’c l o c k in t h e f o r e n o o n
of t h a t d ay , w h y th e a c c o u n t o f proceed
ings of said W illia m
A. M o r r i s o n ,
e x e c u to r of th o L a s t W ill a n d T e s ta m e n t
o f . s a i d d e e e a. -i e d s h o u l d n o t b o j u d i c i a l l y
s e t t l e d , w h y t l i e e x e c u t o r s h o u l d n o t bi;
d i r e c t e d t o p a y t h o ifl.OOO l e w a c y t o T i u
B i - j u I n t o t h e S u r r o g a t e ’s C o u r t b.v d e
p o s i t o f t h o s a n i o w i t h tJm C i t y T r e a s
u r e r f o r h e r b e n e f i t p u r .s u a n t to S r c ti o
200 o f t h o . S u r r o K a t o ’s C o u r t .Act a n d
w h y .s a id e x e c u t o r s h o u l d n o t b e in
s t r u c t e d t o p a y t h o l e g a c y o f if.'iOO t o t h e
• \n io y M ission o f th o B e f o r m e a C hurcii
i n A m e r i c a t o t h e Bo. -ir d o f l'’o r e i i ? n M is .“iion.s o f t b o I ^ e l ' o r m e d C h u r c h i n A i n c r i c a
f o r a c c o u n t o f s a i d A m o y M ission.
In te s tim o n y w hereof, w e h a v e caused
t h e seal of t h e SurroK ati-'s C o u rt
of th e said C o u n ty of N ow Y ork
to he h e r e u n t o fixed.
[Seall
W ltn e .H s, H o n o r a b l e J a m e s A.
F o ley , a S u r r o g a te of o u r said
c o u n t y , a t t h e C o u n t y o f .New
Y o r k , t h e 2 1 s t da.y o f D e c e n i l ) o r ,
In th e y e a r of o u r I-o rd one
th o u s a n d n ine h u n d r e d a n d fortytw o
G E O R G E LO E .S C II,
C l e r k o{ t h e S u rr o K H te ’s C o u rt.
K K N . \ PIMCI) hy
1 M « H 'K S S
H E . M O V E S . S h i n e ....................
S U I T S , C O .A T S a n d T l ’X E D O S
M A D E T O O ltD K K
P I I K M O I ) F I I O M .HXj .OO L’ I*
A r o m t il e tn L in e of th o F i n e s t A llW o o l .MatcM'iaiu A i w a y . i in B l o c k .
T L aza 3-y«86 '
O p e n till 8 P xM.
R.
ANKARA
Parfum Equisitries
" Fi'(i(jiuncc of the O r i c i i r " • ' e a t f i
for
your
perso n ality ,
by
Mi{.
.MCS-
T . \ K.\ l l. M . I I . , chenii.st.
F a c e crciinis
and
It y o u r
perfum es
m ix ed
ti
L e x in g to n
A ve
G IG LIO
FULL DRESS
AND TUXEDOS
FO R H IR E
•
117 DVCKMAN S T R E E T
P H O N E : LOr. 9-10:jO
par­
budKct.
^*U . 4-2011
O p to m e tr i s ts
Funeral H o m es
M. A. CHAIKIN
Optometrist
Wiliiam Schlemm, Inc.
P h o n e or Call
Birth Certificate Service
507 F ifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
A t 42n<l S t.
!MLiri«..v H ill 2-5580
C o i n i n e r c i a l T r u s t BUI k ., r l i i l a . . I'll.
* Wo
M ERCH ANT TAILO R
th e
C osm etics
Voii G e t O f f i c i a l C e r t i f i c a l e o r
.Money K e f i i n d e d
W rite.
JOHN J. CONNOLLY
BESTWAY SHINE REMOVING CO. 1688 Third Avo.. at 95th St., N.Y.C.
J16 Madison Avo. X . \ ' .
83
• S E R V I C E I N A L L .'<TATK.^
S A V E T IM E A N D ItE D T A P E
O U K l -' E E I S V E U Y S ' M A L L
o p e ra te u n d e r U nited S tates
G o v e rn m e n t C opyright
16;i-12 N o r t h e r n I t l v d .
(Ne.vt i<i U o o s e v e lt ' l i i e a ( r r )
Three Modern F uner al Homes
.le r s e y ( Ity — U n io n C it y — H i i u o 'a
F u n e r a l s $150 I p (« ll l«:Iier ltni< l<rts
S e r v ie e W h e r e v e r .Needed
f a l l lUOIUiKN 4-0411—U N I O N 7 -l«00
o r I I A C K K N 'i A C K 2-66C8
B e a u ty S p ecialist
E y e s E x a m in ed
G lasses F itte d
Flushins:, J.. I.
I’w r l v e l l n n i l r r d H a i r s IU‘iiiov <mI in 1 h r
'I'lie l a t e s t a n i l m o s t ini|>r<ive<t nietlio<l.
GKM CKAL SK IN CAKK
P an ts
K K ISN K K
G ratiu ate of P a risian Institu te
o f ( ’o s m e t o l o n y
V A i i d e r b i l t 6-1628
C arp ets— Rugs
SAM
IIU G S -
W e o a r i y In a t o c k
selectio n s
in
the
D ro a d lo o m s.
-
L IX O L K L .M S
o n e o f tlie l a r g e s t
city.
All
VVool-
C a r p e t s & K u r s a t . S i i v i n g s u p t o 4(K/c
198-200 Canal St., N. Y. C.
K st. 1909.
All
to
Canal
St.
At
! - . A
Your
Favorite
ROBERT
Tavern
S P E C I A L I S T
Furs M a de to O rder
I.F . 2-U950
B L O C H
S T V L i;-< { tA L lT V -W O !C K .M A N S H Il*
*
I*eii ...............
$10.00
B u e k w h e i i t 1 . .. 58.25
SrOKEIt COAL OUK SPK< LM.’I'V
I m m e d ia te d e liv e rie s B 'k ly ii & Q u een s
CHRYSLER COAL, COKE &
OIL COMPANY, Inc.
EV 8-1661
N i e h o l a s I>iaz/.a.
I’r e s .
Valley R est Home for
Chronic and Aged
-S ervice
^'nll ey S t r e a m
und
9164
Gi:.NL'INIi:
O l ’E N
ALL
DAY
S A T U ItU A T
Storage
STYLE D EC O RA TO R S
1440 St. Jolin’.s Place
I'llO N F
I'U F .S ID F N T
Brooklyn
3-7834
General H ardw are
P ain ts — P a in t e r s ’ Stipplie.s
J . R A S N E R & CO ., Inc.
M e l o d i e s W r i t t e n t o L y r i c s . . ..S5.00
P i a n o A r m m / e m c n l f i -vith
G u i t a r ':!horcl‘s M a d e
^
250 P i a n o A r r a n j f e n i e n t s .........
K e c o r d i n g V o c a l a n d U r c l i e s t r a $5.0<)
215 W est 34th St., N. Y.C.
c u . i-saii
c.L.
ffiOOM lNAl
fe E L T i
• TRUSSES •
E x p e rt F it te r s in .Attendance
T E R M IN A L
SURGICAL APPLIANCE CO.
222 Fulton St., N. Y.
<’«r. t i r e e n w u
h
Phone C O rtlan dt 7-1172
251 Jersey St., New R righton
C Ib ra 'to r 7-7791
!^^^SmSSSSS2SS23SESSS3I£5mSSE^SSSSS3ESSG9
Massage
Apartments and Real Estate
M A S S A G E
M a ke Y ou r H o m e at
M usical C om position
URAB'S
SONGW RITERS’ MUSITORIUIVI
Brooklyn, N.Y.
$ 2 9 -5 0
A -MuKic .NKW SICA!>iO.\l.\(J
'J'liut A dtlb / e i i t to V oiir .MealH
STICK KT
N. Y. C.
p n i V A T E ROOM.S
E X I'E U T
I 'A C K E liS KOU C H IN A .
G L A S S - W A U E a n d B R E.A ^K A H LES
RE-UPHOLSTER
Sole D istribu to rs on S ta te n Is­
land for Dupont (Duco P a in ts)
Novel — Econoinical — Tuntij
Storage for ilo u se h o ld txoo.ds
In Our Fireproof W areh ouse
Surgical A p p lia n c e t
BELL’S Liquo Garlic Extract
A d d r e s s : 222 G I U C E N W K 'H
IM ione: H .\. 7-0115
•
FACTORY
E stabliahed
132iid ST. a n d A L K .X A N D K K A V E .
1 B l o c l t W . i;!:$nd S t . S t a . 3 r d A v e . *‘L**
r h o n e .M O tt l l i i \ e n 0-6770
Furniture Care
Food
O ltlG lN A L
LLM ITEU
T e l e i i l i o n e f o r E s t i m a t e —. M A in 4- 66 6 0
N ew (UiveriiiK's, S|»riiiBS, FillinKN I f N eedei l
A M . WO lC K ( J U A H A N T F K I )
V A L L EY R E S T HOME
21-7 S tree t. Valley S tream , L. L
r i i o i i e A .M .
LS
28 Fulton Street
VorU C it y .
Rebuilt — Re.styled — Ret’overed
" IN T H E C O U N T R Y ”
Civil
STOCK
M ATHUSHEK
17G D y e k n u i n S t r e e t , N ew
K ASY T K K M S
tn
BUY NOW AND SAVE
The Eagle Warehouse & Storage
Company of Brooklyn, Inc.
TW O
cp n sld eraiIo n
N K W a n d FAtVl'OKY K e e o n d l t i o n e d
r i A N O S - u l h o IM .A V K It I ' l A N O S
T h e s e a r e t h r e o t h l n s j s V'OU MU.-^T
\V .\TC 1I w h e n b u y in g y o u r fu r coat.
In o u r larije c o lle itlo n , y o u a r e
s u r e to fin d t h e f u r c o a t t h a t
s u i t s y o u r flK ure, a t
o u r w ell,
k n o w n L O W PKICJO.S.
fllM
Convalescen t H om es
Special
on
H E R M A N AMENT
R O B E R T
3-8181
Coal
^7 ?
P ia nos
Inwood's Leudintf F u r r i e r !
666 W o o d w a r d A v e ., I{ !dt;ewood
<’o k e
•lU d A sh ’
ALHEE PA NTS S m ?
—BORO HALL SECTION—
44 1 Fu lt o n St. (nr. Smith)
PIANOS Clearance SALE
S. K A S A R S K Y
431 F i f t h A ve.. N. V.
OTTE
complete line rcaily-mnde
punts. Large assortment
oj Shcks.
C o a t s a n d .1.nol<ets a t G I ' . \ I ! . \
T iJ IO l) SA 'M .N O .S o f a^» n i 'i c i i n s
30''r
to
4(.%
frnni
oui
faitorv
to
vou.
ItK P A IU lN r,
!.n.l
HK.
M O D U LIN G .
O p e n t o »i.:JO P . M .
nE -S T V r,T N G • K E P A IR IN G
G L A ZIN G
•
nK M O O ELI-N G
W e IranN fo riii O ld I 'lir s i n t o 1943
C r e a t i o n s . . . At I te a s o n n lil e I’lieeN
« S
to your COAT or VEST
EVERYTHING in FURS
F U R
. X
Pants
LO. 5-1347
2.11 W E S T s n t l i S T U K n r .
I . O S-412S
" I n th o lie a rt of t h e fu r d i.strict”
HANDMADE
O
wamTCH
F U R S
S tatio n .
A SK FOR
X
reliab ility
“ Q u. T l lt y , n i i i s K c o n o n i y " l.s H i s w a t c h ­
w ord
F u r s t o f it
your in d iv id u ality at
s a v l n g . s o f 40','i t o .’jO% r i o c n u s n y o u h u v
d ire c t from a in a n n f a c iu r o r .
C onvenient
p a y m e n t tertn.«» n r r a n u e d .
W O r I h 2-1788-9
subw aya
Cigars
O
J.'i y e a r s o f
I. T . VID.AL, 231 W . 29tli St.
KELLER
CAKTKTS
J. T. VIDAL
MI U.S. O F F I N K K
r i i n p l e s , B la e U H e a d s , D ry u n il Oily
S k i n C«irreete«l.
606 F ir th A v e.. N. V.
F L . 8-1220
Furs
WHAT TO DO ABOUT UNWANTED HAIR?
Annual Ball
l.K G .V r. N O T I C K
th e rn lirlc
ICveliislve
t i c u l a r s k i n n e e d s — A.N'l y o u r
C E R T IF IC A T E S
H E ffennin
T h e 54th annual ball sponsored
by the N e w York L etter Carriers
A sso ciation is to be held Febru
a r y 20 in the M anhattan Center
M anhattan.
I'.A. 4-9671
2894 Atlantic
Avenue
Brocklyn
AP. 7-8825
Christmas Checks
P o stm a ste r Albert Goldman ar­
ranged for the delivery of a $20
a d v a n ce c heck on th a t pay period
in tim e for Christm as. This has
been a traditional gesture on Mr.
G old m a n ’s
part.
Incidentally.
th6re w a s no delivery of mail
C h ristm a s day and the boys really
loved the idea of being hom e with
their fa m ilies.
Hav**
N ow i« ll ie ti<nr.
I ’r p s i-rv c v o iir e a r .
IN: sT A I,K .'V T I(),\ - W H I l . K v b u w a i t
W E KKSET VOLK
S I ’K I X J S
Appointments
A p p o in tm en ts are in the air for
su b s w h o are to fill in spots
created by deaths, retirem ents
and resign ation s. A total of 9
clerks, 112 carriers and 67 labor­
ers is to be advanced. B ut open­
ings r esultin g from m ilitary va ­
c a n c ie s are still not being taken
care of, and, of course, this is a
m o st im portant angle. Just what
does the P o st O ffice D epartm ent
intend to do about this phase of
the th in g?
T h ro w T hose W o r n C loth es A w a y !
n i O V I V K S ' ( ’o l o r . ,
K K C O N D I T I O X S C lotlios
Bronr Boulevard Garage, Inc.
4327 Bronx- B l v d . <23GtIi)
M en ’s Shops
DON^T
More th a n ever—
Your c a r needs care!
CLAK/V
IGa/s; Earn
C lothes Con servation
A utomobile R ep airin g on all
Make.s of C ars —
B attery, Ig n itio n & B ra k e Service
B IR T H
-
Body - F acial; Electric IJlanket
H ospital and Reducin<; Salon
Trainin;? and Experience
—W 0 I\1 E N
() .N L Y—
C.
NORTHROP
70 W u N li l i t f f t o i i l * l a c « , N . V. C,
t i K i i i i i e r i y 7-1460, E x t . U2 ( U c . 1226831)
TKEBRIART0N,322W.84St.,N.Y.
K unilslieil stu dio s, K ltc h rn e tte s ,
fi i K e r a t l o i i e l e v a t o r , t e l e p h o n e .
Comple*
Hotel Service.
S|MM-lul K iile t o C'ivil S e r v i c e
From $.").00 Weekly
1‘li u n e T i t . ^ 5680
M r . H e c n i c k or aHmt C o l M a
r«-
(K O SS
Q u i c k S a l e Of
('o a ts
(ull
P rin rcss
and
o f f f 'c t M o d e l s .
t i f u l c u r l s ,nll
Clioico P e ll s .
b a r g a i n s nt
U . S . T e s ts
28 f in e
sizos).
H on
U o a ii Fresh
flare
(Co)Uliincfl f r o m
P H Y S lO T H E P v A P Y
l l c e , $ 1,1 la.
A ID E ,
A ppreii-
S T U D E N T
P H Y S IO 'IIH E K A P Y
A ID E
?120 (Lo.s.s a. d e d u c t i o n o f
$:{()() u y e a r l o r H u b . s i s t e n c t a n a
f(uartor.s).
W a r D epartm ent.
,(O n en on ly to w o m en ).
A n n o u n c e m e n t 259 (1912».
t PERSIAN LAMB
C l O Q
llvK. V a l u e $250
C o i n c i ; : i r l . v f o r H i' h I < ' l m l r e
D e p o s i t I I o IiIm V <nir K c l i - d n m
A
>^a<jc T e n )
P H Y ;,rO T H E H A P Y
A ID E ,
.$1,620
a n d $1,8C0.
O ption.s
(.?1,C20 p o s i t i o n s
only).
C o n o r j 1,
N e u r o p s y c h i a t i ic
hoapital.-r.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 2C0 (1 912).*
*89
Miulo of the
J'iKliCTSt SliillH
BROADV/AY FURRIERS
V E T P : 1 R I N A R I A N , $2,000 a n d $7,000.
B u r e a u o f A n i m a l I n d u s t r y , D pi.
H calih
of
A ';ric u ltu r f ;
P u b lic
.S c rv ic e: W a r D e p t.
A nnouncem ent
143
a m e n d m e n t.*
305 7 th AVE. (2 7 lli) 7tli Fbot
O p e n (iiilil 8 p .m .
of
am i
1911
N ursinK
( J l l A D I J A T E N U R S E , e n t r a n c e s.nla i V - T h e P a n a m a C i n a l . $ r>8,7.j a
n 'o ith ,
in
th e
U nited
,S t a t e s ,
$'..8'0.
IT IS REALLY TRUE!
.M IN K
f u ll
loliKl Il ,
sl.vlc"'.
to li<! r e s o l d i i t .................... $27;>
( ri-.'ict Ion of oflKiiinl r o s t )
l.l S T i:()I S
^
I
1 /
\
I.A M U
I 'K IJ S I . A N
co.ii.s
..................... . S l i r »
M A < ; M I ' M i;-NT
i
l ' t ) \ Ki e i i l co ; i l . s ..............
Y o u niii.-<t st'O o u r w l i l e s c l e e l i o n o f
furw.
T I n j y u r u so ro a. s o i i i i l j l y i i r i eci l .
SERINER’S THRIFT SHOP
28 WF.ST 4(jih
O i ) t i o n h ; r r c n e r a l . s t a f f d u t y , Aii af.stl\efiia, P .s y c h i a t r y .
M ax im u m
N one, ex cep t for
t h e P a n a m a C a n a l , 40 y e a r s .
A n n o i u i c i m e n t 263 (1912).
(O .V T .S ,
l at eH l
s t r i : i :t
G R A D U A T E N U R S E , J u n i o r . $1,020.
P u b lic H e a l th S e rv ic e ; V cteran.s
A o m ' n i . ' ^ t r a t i o n ; I n d i a n S o iv .c r * .
A nnouncem ent
2 5 8
(1912)
and
am en d m en t.*
N U R S IN f^
ED U C A T IO N
CONS U I - i T A N T , .$2,000 t o $1,GC0.
P u h lic
H ealth
S ervice,
Federal
S L ' C u r i t y A^."ency.
A nnouncem ent
2 5 0
(1912)
and
am e.id m en t.*
P U B L I C H E A L T H N U R S E , .$2.00(j.
I n d ia n S ervice, in c lu d in g A la s k a ;
P u b lic H e a lth Service.
g r a d u a t e : N U R S E . G eneial S taff
A D V K K T IS K .H E N T
A D V K IIT IS IO .M K N T
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOLS
ACADEMIC & COMMEKCIAI^COLLKGE
B oro
H all A c a d e m y D e K a lb a n d F l a l b u s h E x l.. B ro o k ly n - R egent*
a c c r c d i t c d - M A m 4-8558.
^ ai
E r o n S c h o o l _ 853 B ' w a y ( C o r . 1 4 ) - D a y , E v e . . R e g e n t s A c c r e a i l e a - A L > g o n
q u i n 4-4882.
AIR CCM)1T1UN1NG
N. y.
T r c h —108 5 t h
C H e i a e a 2-6330.
A v e.-W eld in g ,
d raftu ig
refrig eratio n ,
h ea tin g ,
AUMY PREI* A RATION
radio
.
.
S c h o o l of T o i i- 1 1 3 W e s t 57th S t . - F l y i n g C a d e t E .K a m in a tio n . P r e - A v i a t l o n
Cour.^io
C l . 6-0888.
^
N . Y. I n s l i l i i t P o f F i n a n c e - - ( M i l i t a r y t r a i n i n g d i v i s i o n ) —-iO B r o a d b t .
n i n g C o u r - s e s . H A n o v e r 2-5830.
ASSKMBl.Y AND INSPECTION
D u l v , $1,800.
In d ia n S ervice, in c lu d in g A la sk a ,
A n n o u n c e m e n t 242 (19 42 ).*
P U B L IC H E A L T H N U R S E , Ju n io r,
$1,800.
I ’u b lic
H ealth
S erv ice;
Indian
S ervice.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 210 (1 912).*
P U B L I C
HEALTH
N U R SIN G
C O N S U L T A N T , $2,690 t o $5,600.
P u b l i c H e a l t h S e r v i c e : C h i l d r e n ’s
B u re a u , D e p a r tm e n t of L abor.
A nnouncem ent
225
(1942)
and
am e n d m e n t.*
Miscellaneous
B IN D E R Y O P E R A T IV E (H and and
M achine).
06 c e n t s a n h o u r .
G o v e r n m e n t P r i n t i n g O ffice.
A nnouncem ent
2 3 0
(1912)
and
am ent, incnt.
C O A L M I N E I N S P E : , T 0 R . $3,200
t o !S4,G00.
I J u tc a u of M in es. D c p i r t m c n t of
th e In te rio r.
M T X i m u m a g o —55 y e a r s .
A nnouncem ent
103
of
1911
and
am ondm ent.s.*
D E P A R T M E N T G U . A R D , $1 .5 .0 .
( W r i tt e n te a t rctiu re d ).
A nnouncem ent
191
(1912)
and
am en d m en t.*
D i E V i T l A N , S t a f f , $1,800.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 44
of
1911
and
air.er.dm ent.*
D I E T I T I A N , S t u d e n t , $120.
A rm y M edical C en ter, W a r Dap arln ien t.
(W iitten test required).
C l o s i n g D a t e —J a n u a i y 9, 1913.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 278 (194 2) .* *
I-:N G IN E M A N . s t e a m . E lectric.
$1,680 t o $2.1; 10,
A n n o u n c e m e n t 255 (1 942).
I N S P E C T O R . A s s i t a n t L a y . $1,020.
(In sp ectio n
of m e a t
and
n icu t
food
products.
O pen
to
men
an d w om en).
A n n o u n c e m e n t 276 (19 12) .
IN SP E C T O R ,
D .'fen iio P i o d u c t i o n
P rotective
S ervice,
$2,000
to
$5,0C0.
W a r D epartm ent.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 180
of
1941 a n d
am en d m en t.*
„ „
I N S I ’E C T O R : H a t s . $ 2 . 0 . 0 ; M i s c e l ­
laneous
S upplies
(H osiery
and
K n i t U n d e i w e a r ) , $2.0C0; T e x t i l e s
$1,020 a n d $2.C00; C l o t h i n g , $1620
a n d $2,0C0.
^
Q u a r te rm a s te r C oips,
W a r De­
partm ent.
„
A n n o u n c e m e n t 142
of
19 .0 a n d
am en d m en t.*
I N S P E C T O R , J u n i o r , $2,3CO.
W a g e a n d H o u r D iv isio n , D e p a r t ­
m e n t of L ab o r.
(A p p lic an ts a re n o t desired fro m
resid en ts
of
C o n n ecticu t , N ew
J e rs e y , N ew Y ork, or N o rth C aio liiii i s i n c e a d e q u a t e r e g i s t e r s a r e
still
in
existence
for
t n o s e
regions)
C l o s i n g d a t e - J a m i a r y .'5. 1043.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 277 (1942).
L IB R A R Y
A S S IS T A N T .
$l,2u0 to
$1,620.
M O C A I,
N O T U 10
(W ritte n test required)
A n n o u n c e m e n t 268 (1942).*
L I T H O G R A P H E R (A rtistic o r M e­
c h a n i c a l ) , $1,440 t o $2,000.
Announcem ent
205
(194 2)
a n d
am en d m en t.*
M A T E R IA L S II^S P E C T O R , A ssistt a n t , S2,600.
U n ited S tates M aritim e C o m m is­
sion,
O p i n i o n : P a i n t s , Te x til e.- ?, G e n e r a l .
A n n o u n c e m e n t 270 ( 19 42) .
M O T IO N P IC T U R E T E C H N IC IA N ,
$1,440 t o $3,800.
N eeded:
M otion p ic tu r e c a m e r a m e n , film te c h n ic ia n s , s o u n d te ch n i c i a T ’s, a n d p r o j e c t i o n i s t s .
A n n o u n c e m e n t 2G7 (19 42 ).
P H O T O G R A P H E R , $1,440 t o $.3,800,
N e e d e d : W e t p l a t e , p r o c e s s , an<i
M icrofilm
P h o to g rap h e rs
p artic­
u l a r l y : w o m e n a p p lic a n ts espeI'lally w a n t e d .
A n n o u n c e m e n t 266 ( 194 2) .
T R A I N I N G S P E C I A L I S T , $2,600 t o
$5,600.
O n tto r.s: G e n e ra l (D iv e rsifie d t e c h ­
n ique), G en eral
(M otion p ic tu re
te c h n q u e). T r a d e a n d in d u s tria l
A nnouncem ent
199
(1912)
a n d
am en d m en t.*
W AREHOUSE
MANAGER,
A gri­
c u l t u r a l . $2,000 t o $4,600.
(C old a n d D r y S t o r a g e ) .
A n n c u n c e m e n t 271 ( 19 42) .
AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL
A.
L . U. U r i v i i i R S c h o o l - E x p e r t i n s t r u c t o r s , 620 L e n o x A v e . , N e w Y o r k
C i t y . A U d . 3-1433.
„
_
U i l l ’H A i i t o D r i v i n g S c h o o l - 97 K c n m a r o S t . . P h o t o S t u d i o - 171 W o r t h 6 t .
w orth 2-6990.
a v ia t io n
E.
I*R0Dl!CT10N MECHANIC
1 0t h S t . - D a y
and
E v e . C l a s s e s —S t a t e
L icensed
RANK EXAMINER — IN SUR AN CE EXAMINER
N . Y. S c h o o l o f » a n k t n » r - l n s u r a n o e - 0 3 I ’a r k K o w - C l a s s e s a n d H o m e S t u d y .
C ourses for B an k or In su ran ce E x a m in e r.
R E c t o r 2 -4 3/ 1.
HUSINESS MACHINES
S r o o k l y n I t i i H l n r s s M a c i i l n e S c h o o l —7 L a t a y e t t e A v e . — C o m p t o m e t r y , B i l l i n g .
B o o k k c e p i n R T y p i n p —D a y a n d E v e n i n g —S T . 3-7660.
C o n i h i n a l i o n B u s i n e s s S c h o o l , c i v i l S e r v i c e P r e p a r a t i o n . 139 W . 1 2 o th b t
U N i v e r s i t y 4-3170
CARD PUNCH 0 P E R . \ T 0 R
D e l e h a i i t y I n s t i t u t e - U E . 1 6 th S t . - D a y
C o m p t o m e t r y —S T u y v e s a n t 9-6900.
and
E v en in g
C la sses-C ard
funci^.
CIVIL SERVICE
9 e | e h a i i t y I i i s t m i t c - 1 1 5 E . 15th S t . - C i t y , S t a t e a n d
D a y a n d E v e n i n g C l a s s e s - S T u y v e s a n t 9-0900.
F e d e ra l E xa m in a tio n * .
DESIGNING SCHOOL
A c i u l e m y o f l>es lK i»l nK —26-1 F i f t h A v e . . e n t r a n c e o n 2 9 t h S t . —D e s i g n i n g . P a t t e r n i i i a k i n g a n d t ; r i * d i n g —D a y a n d J O v e n i n g C la .ss o. s—S t r i c t l y I n d i v i d u a l
In s tru c tio n by P ro f. R osenfeid.
M U r r a y H i l l 4-353G.
DRAFTING
H e l e h a i i f y I n s t i t u t e —11 E . 16 th S t . —C o m p l e t e C o u r s e - D a y o r E v e . C l a s s e s .
S T u y v e . s a n t 9-6900.
M a n l i a t l a n T i ' c h n i c a l I n s t i t u t e — 55 W . 42 d S t . — D a y a n d E v e n i n g C l a s s e s .
I ’E n n 0-3783.
M o i i d e l l I n s t i t u t e - 2 3 0 W . 4 1 s 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 l n 7-20Sb.
1<IN(JERPRINTING
D e l e h a n t v I n s t i t u t e —11 E . 1 6 th S t . C o u r s e — D a y o r E v e . —C la . s a n o w f o r m i n g
M e w Y o r k S c h o o l o f F i n K e r l » r i n t s - 2 2 - 2 0 E . 8 t h S t . - I n t r o d u c t o r y c o u r s e lo t
f i n g e r p r i n t e x p e r t . t ’r R a m e r c y 7-1 i08.
.
N a t i o n a l F i n i ' c r p r i n t a n d I d e n t i f i c a t i o n S c h o o l — 9 E a s t 4 6 t h S t . —I n d i v i d u a i
In stru ctio n .
1>L. 5-0808.
T h e L ' a n r o t F i n g e r P r i n t S c h o o l - 240 M a d i s o n A v e . - E v e n i n g C l a s s e s A S h l a n d 4-5340.
LANGUA(JES and BUSINESS
I ’o /. a I i i s t l t n t o cial C o u ia e s.
1133 B r o a d w a y O H e l . s e a 2-5-170.
E ngli.sh,
S p an ish ,
P o rtu g u ese,
C om m er­
MACHINE SHOP
D e l e h a n t v I i ' s t i t u t e - l i E . 10th S t . —D a y a n d E v e n i n g C l a s s e s - S l i o r t , I n t e n .sive <.’o u r . s e . s - S T u y ve.'^ant 9-(j‘.)00.
L u r / . M a c h i n e S ch . » o l - 1043 Otl, n v e . r n e a r 3 9 t h S t . ) - U a y a n d E v e n i n g
C l a . s , s e s - P E . 0-0913,
M.\('IIIMS'I'S, J'OOL & DIE MAK1N(J, INSTRUMENT MAKINC;
3M etro|»olitan
C lasses.
T e c h n i c a l S c h o o l - 200 W e . s t 4 1 s t S t r e e t .
3 t u 12-w e e k cour .- io s.
L O n i ; a c r e 3-2180.
D ay
and
E vening
Mi:c 11A NIC A L I) E N i l ST R \
N e w Y ork S chool of M e c h a n ic a l D e n ti s t r y 125 W . 3 1 a t « t . - D a y a n d
E v e n i n g C l a s t i c . s - E m p l o v m e i i t S e r v i c e —l<*i'oe B o o k l e t C —C H i c k e r i n g 4-3y>!
MEDK AL - DENTAL
I M . n i h a t l a i i A s s i s t a n t s S c h o o l - 00 E a s t 12d S t . - 3 M o n t h S p e c i a l C o u r . s e l i a b o r a t D i V Tei. l i n i i i u e & X - R a y —D a y a n d i -' ) v en i ng . C a t . L — M U . 2-62.i4.
RADIO—TELEVISION
I l a d l o T e l e v i s i o n I n s t i t u t e - 480 L e x i n g t o n A v e . - L a b o r a i o r y T r a i n i n g D a v a n d I 'A 'c n ii ig vMas.sr.s—I ' L a z a 3-45S.')—D e p t . L.
J M c l r o p o l i l a n T c c l i . S r i i o o l - K a d i o D i \ i s i * » n —7 C e n t r a l P a r k W e s t —D a y - E v e . —
(.•1
7-2515.
SECRETARIAL SCHOOLS
D e l e h a n tv I n s t i t u t e — D a y a m i K v e n in g C lasse.s.
I'JO VV 4 J d S t . —b ' i ' u y v e - ' ^ a n i
9-C9ilO.'
M a n h a tta n B u sin ess I n s titu te - U ?
W . 42 S t
D a y u n d e v e n i n g cla.s.ses in
ty i)ia g . c -jin p tiin u 'lry , s h o r t h a n d .
R e v ie w co u rao a g iv en .
B l l . 9-41S1.
L a in b '.N
i ' l a i n i n g S c h o o l —3 7 0 N i n t h S t . . a t t>lii A v e , l - i i u o U i y t i
D a y a r . 1 l i v e n i n ' ; C l a H s e s — I n d i v i d u a l I n s t n i c U o n —S t ) i i t i i 8 - 4 2 3 6 .
M e n h a ii t s i-nd B a n k e r s lU is lu e s s S c h o o l - 5 5 th Y e a r - D a y a n d E v e n i n g 22 0 l O a h t 4 2 d S t . - M U . 2 - 0 9 8 0
W E LDING
D e le lc tn ty I n s titu te
11 E . 1 0 t h S t . - D a y
s iv o C o u r s e - S T u y v e s a a t 9-6900.
aud
E v a iin g
C lasses-S h o rt.
lu te u -
AT A SPIO C IA I.
I 'A IIT It O F
th e t i t y I'o u r t of th e C ity ot N e w York,
f ; o i n i t y o r N e w Y o r k , lu-Ut a t t h e ( ' o u i - t l i o u s u . :>'2 ( . ' h u n i l i e r . s . S t r e e t . C o r o u K h o t
M i i n l i a t l a n . Cl t.v o f N e w Y o r k , o n t h e -*(11
( l a v o f D e c e n i l i e r . V,)4‘J.
I ' l e . s e i i t : l i o n . I t o c e o A. I ’a r e l l a , . l u s l h ' o
In t h e
M a tte r of th e
A i> l > l i < a t i o n o f
.IIOK OM K V U ' T O l t . r K l t r m i W l ' M : nnil
J K A N . N K T T K .1 l i ; U ( ' I 1 0 V V K l t , h u i i b a n i l
Htul w i f e , f o r l e a v e t o i h a n i i o
their
n a m e s t o , I K I t O M K VlC;Tt>U W ' H V T K
a n i l .1 K A N N l O T T K \V H Y T l v
U p o n ro a d in K a n d fillnB t h e petltlon.s
o f . TI OHOMK V l C T O K J H l t t ' l l O W l O I t , a n d
.1 K A . N N I O T T K . I K l t C l t O W K U , d u l y v e r i ­
f i e d t h e i;i‘d d a y o f K e c e i n b e r , 1!I4'J. p r a y l uK f o r l e a v e t o a .s . su i nc t h e n ai ne .' ^ o f
• I K U O . M K V n ' T ( » K W H V T t O a n d . I K A. N NI ' V I' T i ; W M Y T J O i n t h e p l a c e a n d s t e a d
o f t l \ e l r p r e . s e n t n a n i e n . a n d It a p p e a r l n n
t h a t t h e p e t i t i o n e r , J t ’ l tOMI '' . V l t ’T O l t
.1 K i : < ' l I O W l O i : . p u r . - i i a n t t o t h e p r o v i . « l o n s
of tlic S e l o e t l v e T r a l n i n R a n d S erv ice
A c t o f 1!)I0, h a s s u h n U t t e d t o r c p r t . s t r a tion, a s D u 'r e in
provided, a n d t h e
I 'o u it
heint? s a tl .- f iP d
thereliy t h a t th e
avern u 'iU s r o n t a i n e d in s a i d peti llo n.'i a r e
true an d
that
th(*ro ts n o
reasonahle
o l > , i c el l o n t o t h o c h a n K o o f n a m e s p r o
posed,
N O W , o n m o t i o n o f 1 , . \ W I I K N C , K M.
? A N I> K lt .« , a t t o r n e y f o r t h e p etl t lo n e r .s .
it Is h e r e b y
^
OHDKUKD,
that
th e said
JE IlO M K
V IC T lH l
.IK ItC IIO W K tt
and
J K A N NKTTK
J E U i'M O W H lt.
bo
and
they
iK 'reb v a r c a u t h o r i z e d
to lussum e t h e
name.s of .IK llO M K
V U 'T O K
W IIY TK
a n d J H A N N I O T T K W H Y T I O In p l a c e of
t h e i r pre.sent n a m e s o n a n d
after
tlie
l.-^t d a .y o f I ' V l i r u a r y , t!)i:i, u p o n e o n . I I tion, h o w e v e r , t h a t t h e y s h a ll c o m p l y
w ith th e f u r t h e r pro v isio n s of th is older,
a n d It i s f u r t h e r
O U I) 10U i; i> .
t h a t t h i. s o r d e r a n d
tli«'
a l'o rt'm t'n tio n ed ])etitions be e n te r e d a n d
fi l e d in t h o o f f i r e o f t h o t 'l e r U o f t h e
said C o u rt of th e t'ity of N ew Y ork.
C i ) u n t y o f N i ’w Y o r k , w i i l i i n t e n ( 10 )
( l a v s f r o m I h e dat»> h e r e o f , a n d t h a t u
eopv of t h is o r d e r be p u b lis h e d
once
w ithin
ten
(10) d a y s a f t e r t h e e n t r y
h e r e o f In t h o C i v i l . S e r \ l e u 1 - e a d e r , H
n e w s p a p e r | ) U b U s h e d In t h e C o u n t y o f
N e w Y ork, C ity of N ew Y o rk , a n d t h a t
w i t l i i n f o r t y ( I d ) d a y s a f t e r t l i e i na ki iiH:
of til ls o r d e r , p r o o f of s u - h p u b l i c a t i o n
o f tliis o r d e r in th e a f o r e n u n tio n e d n e w sl >a ii er b e f i l e d w i t h I h e C l e r k (if l h ( '
C i t y C ( Hi r t o f I h e C i t y o f N e w Y o r k , i n
the
C ounty
of N e w
York, a n d
I t Is
furl h e r
(,> ltl>i;iti;n, t h a t a co p y of t h i s o rd er
a n d t h e p a p e r s u p o n w h i c ii it is b a s e d
s h a l l b e s(>rved u p o n
t h o C l i a i r m a n of
t h e l .ocMl H o a r d o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e . s
Si' locliV(> .«i>rviee a t w h i c h t i i e p e t i t i o n e r .
. I t M t O . M K \ I C T O U .1K I I C I I O W K K , . s u b ­
m i t t e d til i - c K l s t r a t i o n a.s a l i o v o s e t f o r t h
w i t h i n t w e n t y (-*0) d a y s a f t e r i t s e n t r y ,
and
t h a t p r o o f o f s u c l i . s e r v i c e s i i a l l bo
fil e d w i t h t h e C l e r k o f t i l ls C o u r t in
t h e C o u n t y o f . Ne w Y o rl c w i l h l n t e n ( I d )
d a v s a f t e r s u c h ^ ;e r vi cl ^ a n d i t is f u r t h e r
I ' U il i l O l i i : ! I. t h . i t f o l l o w i n K t h o til ii ib'
(Vf t h o p e t i l i o n . - i a n d o r d i ' r a s h e r e i n b e ­
fore d ire c te d , a n d t h e p u b l ic a ti o n of s u c h
o r d e r a n d tlie filin g of p r o o f i f p u b l ic a ­
tion t h e r e o f a n d of th e se rv ic e of a
copv of s a id paper.s a n d of th e o r d e r
h e i i i n b e f ' i r e d i r . c t e d , t h a t (Ui a n d a f t e r
t i l l ' 1st d a y o f I ' e b r u a r . \ ’. I1tl:i, t l i e p e t l li( UU 'r s s h a l l bo U no x vn b y t h e n a m e s o f
, I K i : i ) M I ' : V I C T O i i W I I Y T I ' ; a n d . I K .V N M ' l ' l ’ l'l'; W I I V T I O , r e a p e e t l v e l y , a n d b y n o
o t h e r nainc.s.
K nter
1C.A. P., J.C.C.
Announcem ent
203
(19i2>
am en d m e n t.
' anj
R A D IO SO N D E T E C H N IC U v
o r , $2,000.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 128 o f igii
am en d m en t.
anj
Scientific
See also Announeoments i(;>,
279 und<^r “ K i ) g l n r e r i n i r
“"d
A S T R O N O M E R , J u n i o r , ,wnnn
N a v a l O b s p r v a t o r y , W;is)i
D . C.
''-"""'ffton,
A n n o u n c e m e n t 179 o f pjii
am en d m en t*
anj
{ C o n t i n u e d on P a g e Thirlee^)
$ 2-5 0 p er M O N T H
<2 MONTH P E R I o n )
YOU CAN BUY
TYPEWRITERS
NOW!
Radio
S e e a l s o V n r . o u n c e n i e n t 173 u n d e r
“ K iig ln eerin jr.”
C O M M U N IC A TIO N S
OPERATOR,
J u n i o r , 81,620.
H ig h -S p eed R ad io E q u ip m en t).
S ignal S :rv ic e a t L a rg e , W a r D e ­
p artm ent.
A nnouncem fnt
20 o f 1941
anJ
am en d m en ts.*
R A D IO M E C H A N IC -T E C H N IC IA N ,
$1,410 t o $J.C00.
A nnouncem ent
134 o f I W l
and
am .endm ent.'.*
R A D IO M O N IT O R IN G O F F IC E R ;
$2,6C0 a n d .<3,200.
F ed era l C om m unications C o m m is ­
sion.
A nnouncem ent
106 o f 1941
and
am en d m en t.*
R A D IO
O P F . R A T O R , $1,620 a n d
$1,800.
COVKRNMENT RELEA.SER n v \ ,
M.4NY MODELS OF rOUTAP.l tv *!;
.ST4NDAPI) SIZE MACHINES.
BUY
N O W !
LIMITED SUPPLY
L ET U S R E P A IR YOUR
M A C H IN E
ARE
NOW!
STILL
W H I L E FARTS
AVAILABLE!
FREE E S T IM A T E S !
LOW
PRICES!
CLASSIFIED
A d v e rtise m e n ts
T h is t o a rth n e w hope you
w i l l buy m or e bonds a n d
st amps.
__
I f w e g e t m o r e business, w e b u y m o re b o n ds too!
■ - o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O Q a jLOJL$L2JL5UL5LSL$L$UULjL$LjLflJljLOJlMJL8Ji
I'K K S O N A L
John:
. , .
I f v n u ’r e s t i l l f u s s y a b o u t y o u r s h ir i ,s
t r v i l X i l K . M ' . l . A l ’N D K I K S , 210 « T H
. V VK., \ V . \. j^'iSTS.
M ino a r e sw e ll a n a
n o pln.>».
1^-
D o l e h a n l y I n s t i t u l o - 1 1 E . K Jt h S t . - D a y a n d E v e . C l a s s e s - S ' l ' u y v e s a n t 9-6900.
U elch an ty liis tltu to -ll
S T u y v e s a n t ” -6900.
19 ^^
Read Your Future in This U. S. Job List
LAMB
COATS
PERSIAN
Tuesday, Dece m W J 9
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Pagfe Twelve
Bicycles
llH in ’i l/ r BICY CLES.
C a n ’t . t e l l t h i n i
fro m new.
to
W I T H T H I S AD.
Also
tricycles.
H >id
u s e d
b icycl e.s.
I l O L L I S H i e y c i o S t o r e . i : : j W . l;l5th..NYi.'.
|i^
2^
Help Wanted—Agcncifj
•
A B A r i v G R G U N D OI'ii.tTIS.
F A C T I O N i n personnel stiv i c e s i n c e 1010
Socrctarii^
Sionographers.
F i l e —L a w Clerks, Switch­
b o a rd O p erators.
B r o d y Agency (Heni l e t t o K o d e n , L i c e n s e e ) , 210 Broailwar.
B . ^ r c l a y 7-'8l3ri.
B O O I C K E E P E U S — Stenograplicrs-BlllI n g a n d J ^ o o k k e e p l n g M ach in es opera­
t o r s , a l l o f f i c e a s s i a t a n t s . De.sirnbfe posi­
t i o n s a v a i l a b l e d a l l y . K a h n Kmploymmt
A g e n c y , I n c . 15 W e s t 3 8 t h St. \V1.
Boarding
B A K B O U n IIO U SK —
\V. 3 ( ! t h - A R e s i ­
dence
for
youuB
m en
and
women.
nate.s in -lu d e b r e a k f a s t - d i n n e r .
l.» eli^ntf u l l o iu i K i s .
B o w l'. nK . d a n c i n g , b r i d i r o ;
cong en ial atm o sp h o re .
Carpenter
C J E N E I I A L C O N T I l A C T O n s —A l t e r a t i o n s ,
Tiles,
C em ent,
I ’l a s t e r .
Fire
B ricks
W o rk a n d O ven W a t e r P r o v in g . A I.t^E U X
OAHBANY
li;43
41st
S t ..
UrooUlyn.
W i n d s o r (J-082U.
Corsetiere
I ' O I I . N D . V T I O N G a r m e n t s . Co ra et. s. M a d e
& fitte d . No fig u re too d ifficu lt. W e c lea n
& rem odel
S e r v i c e In y o u r h o m e o r a t
o u r shop.
D a i l y . S u n . . l> A.AI. t o I0::!0
I ’. i l . I ' l r e s s m a k i n K . l ad i e .s ’ t a i l o r i n g . M R S ,
J . H A M M O N D . 270 W . 115 S t. U N . 4-3408.
\ ' U B O N E C O U S E T S - S l i m hi p rj i n 10
m il l,
t i a r n i e n t a s c i e n t i f l c u U y f i t t e d by
P ro fe s s io n a l O orsetlore. F r e e f ig u r e a n a l y ­
sis. U e p r o i e n t a t l v e s w a n t e d .
AMANDA
W E n J T F J l l . 200 W . 135 l i m 204. A U . 3-04S4,
FOR
that
youthful
figure
see
Jane
S trin g e r. S p e n c e r Cor.setiere for style,
beauty, a n d com fort.
Al.so s u r g i c a l c o r ­
sets.
. l a n e S t r i n g e r , COO Dth A v e . , R o o m
J140. I ’E n n s y l v a n l a 0-ri|)28.
Loans
Y
C am eras.
Bonded
pawnbrokor.'! sinti
.spec, i n lioer .d lu.uij oa
d i a m o n d s , watclif.-^. jewelt.v,
c a m e r a s , t)ino( ulai.s, mlcrij
scopes,
10% o f f oil '■''■.“l.p
H . S t e r n , I n c . , 872 61 li .'v.
Permanents
V . G E O P w C E . H A I K STV I.I'T
501 F i f t h A v e .
M l' .
, .
U n d e r s k i l l e d s u p e r v i s i o n uf
'■'•’‘1'’** .
e x p e r t a s s ' t s y o u r h a i r is tiiite.l A; le
m anented
to ac m e of
„i.
F l o r i d a v i s i t J O S E P H ’S, lil.'i N.
view, D a y to n a B e a c h ,
Records
C O M P L E T E S T O C K o f Victor jnJ
l u m b l a H e c o r d s a n d ma.stiMWorKj'.
C H c l . s e a 2-07-14. O. P A G A N I * '*'‘1;:'j,
B l e e c k e r S t ., c o r . 7 t h A \ ’t'.,
‘ _
Koom and Board
S T. A G N E S T i e s l d e n c e 2^7
M a n h a t t a n , b e t . B ’w a y
Ave.
( ’Tel. T U a f a i g a r
r o o m s , e l e v a t o r . M e a l s Oi)tionui.
n e n t a n d t r a n s i e n t guests.
W
Electrolysis
T h rift
E M H A l t l t ASSI \ ’Cr
H.AIK
peTm ancntU ’
r e m o v e d by K le c ti olysis. F r e e c o n s u lt .i tion: privacy.
U e c o i n m e n d e d l>y l ‘h > sicians.
1 , U C I . \ S H I V A C K K , 27:* W e .s t
!)Ust tU.. N . V. C.
T i ; a r : i l t ; a r l-:)220.
Shop
B E A T T H E R I S I N G P l i l C K S l y “>nricrt
Ity
M erchandiso
at
lloni*
C lothing for m en, wom en.
furnlHliings, n o v e lties.
^ ... k;
:ia G r e e n w i c h A v e .
W A . y-'’- ' '
Fried Chicken
L l H ' I I i l . r K ’S F K I K I ) C H I C K E N —B y p o p u ­
l a r d e m a n d is f e a t u r e d a t m o s t o f f i c e ,
club or h o m e p a rties.
W e iviiow w h y ,
d o y o u ? C a l l t i l i a n i e r d y 3-77 IS o r C O l u m b u s
.)-li.'il7 f o r p r o m p t d e l i v e r y s e r v i c e .
Fur Coats for Sale
M A G N I F IC E N T G en u in e F u r Coata, w o n ­
derful
r if .a l it y
(sam p les
from
fashion
s h o w s . $ii.j)
L a r g e a s s o r t m e n t of furs
a n d s iz e s .
t . E O N A S T U D I O . 105 W e a l
7 2 d St.
(N ear B roadw ay.)
Furs
FUU
S.VI -E—C a r a c u l C o a t s , $17.50
I’e r s l a n C o a t s , $70
C l l A S . r. Z U C K K K
205 W e .s t 3 0 t h S i r V e t . .N. Y. C.
T e l e p h o n e ; i-O, 0-5798
P A U I . O r . . \ n O I S . s p e c i a l i s t In r o - s t y l l n g
repairing, g la zin g
ii o n i n g . N E W c o a t s
a n d J a c k e t s i n a d o to o n l e r a t r e a s o n a b l e
p ric es . 210 W. 2 0 th St.. N.Y.C. L A - 4 - ’J ti34.
L a t e s t S ty le s, $25. l i n i n g I n c l u d e d
LuK'urloii.s N e w F u r C o a t s f r o m $50.
H K I C I I B . M t T ’S. 53 Wv>st 30tU St., N. Y,
I’E U-(i852 — J a m a i c a B r a n c h ; J A Y ’S,
ltW-18 J a m a i c a A ve . — J A m a i c a 0-B108.
U p h o lstere r
M LA
D eco ra to rs a n d
L i v i n g R o o m .-suits a r e
equals new D rapery
[ lo p a i rl ii a : a n d
co'-!*
“ro.
i.Uiuou i.u
-----------------tliat
.1.J
N O T I C E is h e r e b y B i v “, , ‘ “ i U ' j
N o. K L 7«1K) h a s b e e n '■';7,ol.ul
u n d c r s l ^ ' n c d t o s e l l liQi'O'' “ i , jit'VO''-'i
r e s t a u r a n t u n d e r tho
j
C o n t r o l L a w a t 130 1 0 t h -y.
C o u n t y o f .New Y'or k I'",j.,v,rii'
consum ption.
suprem e
130 10th A v e n u e .
1.10 J'.u.'ll. <1111
of N e w Y o r k f or o n- p i ‘",'
ti o n .
L ittle W onder
E a s t 77 th S t r e e t .
>,J ' .
,\eti
Buy
day.
The
LEA D K K
‘‘
Tuf*
Tuesday, D ecem ber 2 M
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
^
Page Thirteen
In dividu alized i n s t r u c t i o n in w e l d i n g
“= C 0 R N E R ‘
and
burning
given
h e h in i
I ’V ^
> t h e
.
&
f l i g h t
(H arper
j|;3 5 0 ) .
the S m ith
W e ld in g
School,
250
instru ctio n fo r m e n
I ' o u r s t .or
p lan es a n d k eep « no a " " ‘in f f i t
F r o m th e fiini
of
tiraftinK . , t h r o u g h
d am cntaU j ^ ^ r a n l i c s a n d m e c h a p Uc : l i c i t ' ' j ^ p l y
w ritten, elem ennics
o f w h a t is d o n e o n t h e
ar y
iS a k e m e n f lv is a n e x croun<l to ,‘o l u c t i o n t » t h e h o s t o f
c^’V""ioion/ t h a t a v i a t i o n h a s c r e -
being
at
W est
N ew
York
C om plete
54th
St.,
C ity .
w artim e
training co u rse s are
featured for w om en
a s w e l l as men.
ate<-f-
Schedule of
U. S. Exams
D r r e i n h o r 29 N e w Y o r k City
a n d W c s t c h c s t e r , f e m a l e typisi.s—
75 typi!?ts, 8.30 a. ni., R o o m 1021,
F e d e r a l B uilding, C h r i s t o p h e r
S tre e t, M a n h a t t a n ; 73 steno.s, 1
p. m., R o o m 1021.
D c r o iu b i'r S(^ I n .s p e c to r-T ra in c e
E n g i n e e r i n g M a t e r i a l s —A n n o u n c e ­
m e n t 2-221—88 fomale.s, 8.30 a. m.,
R o o m 1021; 71 m a le s, 1 p. m.,
R o o m 1021.
D<*cenibcr 31 75 ty p is ts , 8.30
a. m ., R o o m 1021; 75 ste n o s, 8.30
a. m ., R o o m 1021.
M K M B K K ’.H i l v n d b o o k .
T*'*''
. K
Iiml Ilfti'uld V. Milli«rnn.
B uy T h e L K A D K K e v e ry T u e s ­
da y.
nnt only p a r l l a n i e n tn r y p ro , ° o t h e }i<in(lling o f f i n a n c f,;!uro.
V;,.
work,
correH D ondonce.
W
l u b l i c a t l o n s , p u b l i c s p. ? a Ui n ! ; .
\ . , n in u n ity service, a n d s o m e
r o i n i . i o n pr oU U - m a o f o r g a n Is a h a n d y v o l u m e f o r a n y
Ion,
‘I , , f ec l a t h a t Ill s o r R a n l z i fl “''
to a h it of t h o u s h t a n d
tl®"
lan<'e. C h a p t e r s discuH.-^ « u c h
proix-r
to r o n d u r t m e e tin g s ,
'’T ^ ' t U i I I c o n v e n t i o n s , e t c ,
.
,m \ < t i c a i -
b o o k
’^"sl K'| N<’-
o f
U, s .
(Continued fro m P age Tw elve)
C H E M IST
( E x p l o s i v e s ) , $2,600 t o
$5,6C0.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 162 o f 1941 a n d
am en d m e n t.*
J U N I O R C H E M I S T , $2,000.
C H E M I C A L A I D E , $1,800.
(O p en to b o th m e n a n d w o m e n ) .
A n n o u n c e m e n t 274 (19 42) .
C H E M I S T , $2,600 t o $5,600.
A nnouncem ent
253
(1942)
a n d
a m en d m e n t.
G E O L O G I S T , J u n i o r , $2,000.
A nnouncem ent
249
(1942)
a n d
J im endm cnt.
IIV SP E C T O K
P o w e r & Explosives.
$1,620 t o $2,600.
O r d n a n c e D( p a r t m e n t , W a r D e p t .
A n n o u n c e m e n t 10-1 o f ] ? 4 0 a n d
am en d m e n ts.
M E T A L L U R G I S T , $2,600 t o $5,(i00.
A nnouncem pnt
2iS
(1942)
a n d
am en d m en t.*
M E T A L L U R G I S T , j u n i o r , $2,000.
A nnouncem ent
254
(1912)
a n d
a m en d m e n t.*
M E T E O R O L O G I S T . $2,600 t o $5,600.
A nnouncem ent
237
(1912)
a n d
a m en d m e n t.*
M E T E O R O L O G I S T . J u n i o r , $2,000.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 127 o f 19‘H a n d
am endm ent.?.*
P H A R M A C O L O G I S T , $2,600 t o .$4,600
T O X I C O L O G I S T , $2,600 t o !i:4,6()0.
A nnouncem ent
186
(1912) .a n d
am en d m e n t.*
P H Y S I C I S T . $2.(i00 t o $5,600.
A nnouncem ent
236
(1942) a n d
am en d m en t.*
P H Y S I C I S T , J u n i o r , $2,030.
A nnouncem ent
25i
(1942) a n d
h o m e
"
l{
<;nr(l*‘n C i t y .
I,v a n e x p e r i e n c e d r e g i s t e r e d
i • ■ Is a s c i e n t i f i c , v i j j - t o - d a t a
how to caro for com ,wi I lliif s s ps w h i c h ' c a n b e t r e n t l” ' ' , " ' I n i"
C o verins ^uch su b je c ts
'^VnL- c ^ of a n e w b a b y , c a r e o f
«lcU l o o n i h a b i t s , c o n t a g i o u s
'
oprration.-s. c a r e o f t h e iiffod,
V.i '^'niinry, it i s w r i t t e n In s i m p l e .
’t o - r . a a foMii.
.
"
pr-,in\N
r .T K M F'I'T**:.
B. t
M llian
IVililtT, ( iu r d e ii C i t y , (<>0c.)
Th' , , w- ,M!ials o f d a i l y c o u r t e s y ,
as
p r o p e r p r o c c d u r e . i f o r f»po' i |. \ i i) - iiie d i s c u s s e d In a f a i r l y
i ’' v i ' i U i i n . - . .'l e c ti o n s o n e t i a u f t l e
' .liililn'ii, w i i r t l m o e t i q u e t t e a r c u p IN. i \ T U < ) I ) r < 'l' I O N T O B U S I N E S . S . B y
M«l»in \ii s lie n .
M a c m i l l a n (;<». ($4. )
I , , t ex t I'ool; o f a r e c j u i r e d c o u r s e f o r
i,‘ hmeii :it
the
In d ia n a
T ln lv e r .s l t y
,honl of I ’.u.-iiie.'S, thit» v o l u m e p r e s e n t s
iieu’ ai'i>ro:ii li t o a f i e l d t h a t ha .s
,.( ,1 1 t'Oiii I i'l'l t o b e ‘' u n s t u d l a b l e . ” X o t
i.~t a n i>' <i:i' iiiii'M t e x t b o o k . It c o v e r s
h iiUii'' ‘'f l'ti;'ines.s In s o ' i e t y , a c c o u n t t:it;
r c^' oa rch . b u s i n e s s o r s a n . 11, l; licr j ir o b lc m s , rnarl<(>tini?, f i n . . i diiii " ti t io n a n d b u s i n e . ' i s - K o v e r n , nt r>>I:iti()ii.‘<Iiip!<. I n a s e n s e i t i.s a
■ ifHio i f x t b'loU w i t li a p r a c t i c a l d o w n ■ ..iitli v i i'u pd iii t.
tia c h c h a p t e r conli'i (iiii ^iiiiii''-. p r o l ) l c m s , p r o j e c t s a n d
‘ ...itfil r e;ul:ntr m a t e r i a l .
. A d v e r t i s ct iie nt
A d v ertiH em eiit
ARMY - NAVY
J I l'O i m M T I K S IX '^ H E A U M K D F O K O K S .
B y . M a x w e l l L e h m a n an<l
.Morton V a r m o n . T h e E x e c u t i v e E d i t o r a n d t h e N e w i f o r k S t a t e E < l i t o r
Ilf tlic Civil S e r v i c e L E A D E R .set d o w n t h e s t r a i g h t f a c t s a b o u t o p p o r ­
tunities in t h e A r m y , N a v j " , M a r i n e C o r p s , C o a s t G u a r d , M e r c h a n t
Marine, a n d C iv i l A e r o n a u t i c s A d m i n s t r a t i o n . C o n s i s t s o f 45'J p a g e s p a c k e d
solid wltii m e a t y d a t a f o r c i v i l i a n s , e n l i s t e d m e n , a n d o f f i c e r s . I f y o u ' r e
Koinp int o t h e s e r v i c e , o r a r e a l r e a d y i n , t h i s i s a M U S T b o o k f o r y o u .
Excellent g i f t f o r a n y m a n .
S tu rd ily bound.
E x c e l l e n t l y p r i n t e d . > ’r e e
.‘fupp lem ent t o q^ll r e a d e r s k e e p s y o u u p t o d a t e l o r a y e a r . $2.'J5.
The
\ii<ing I'res.s, 18 E a s t 4 8 t h S t . , N e w Y o r k C i t y .
,
■
C IV iL
S E R V IC E
r
* STU D Y M A N U A L ).
P ractica l m a terial for T ypist
qual ify ing T e s t .
1,001 q u e s t i o n s —3 p r e v i o u s e x a m s .
$1. C i v i l S e r v i c e
^ I ' a n e S t . , N . Y. C .
I «iv
IN G O V E l t N M E N T K .M P L O V M E N T . T h is c o m p re h e n Pm?
sliow s y o u e v e r y t h in g a b o u t h o w to g e t a g o v e r n m e n t J o b w hi ? 1 '
o*’ M u n i c i p a l . N o m a t t e r w h a t t y p e o f w o r k y o u d o o r
w o u ld lik e to do, it r e v e a l s y o u r c h a n c e s , s h o w s w h a t s
«nuiieil
$ 1. C i v i l S e r v i c e L e a d e r , 97 D u a n e S t . , N . Y. C .
C IV IL IA N D E F E N S E
I Dlempnt'*,'*-'
K a h n , M .D . A b a s ic F i r s t A id C o u rs e a n d p ic tu re s u p I kr-To
i-, ^ ’
te x tb o o k s
P a p e r , $. 6 0 ; c l o t h , $1.00.
F riedrich
I ivrau.se, 8oi W e s t 1 7 7 th S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k , N . Y.
F IN G E R P R IN T
10
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T E C H N IC IA N
“ Q I Z J S E R ” - O v e r 65'J Q u e s t i o n s a n d
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F in g erp rin ts.
P r e v i o u s C i t y , S t a t e , F e d e r aa li E x a m i n a N atio n al
F i n g e r p r i n t & iiddeennt ti it ti iccaat ti i o n
S chool,
4bth S t r e e t . N e w Y o r k C i t y .
Vi ■
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LANGUAGES
W ritten'(•
S l ’A N I S I I .
H y S o l o m o n L i p p a n d H e n r y V. U e s s o .
desicne 1 t f
®
F o r c e s , it is a s i m p l e , e n t e r t a i n i n g s t o r y
eabui'ir, , ‘ ^ ™ ' s h a c o n v e r s a t i o n a l v o c a o u l a r y . i d i o m , g r a m m a r , a n d v n a i y t a u g h t i n s p e c i a l a p p e n d i c e s . $1.25. H a s t i n g s H o u s e , 67 W . 44 S t atmV^an
^ m o re a d v a n c e d t e x t by th e s a m e a u t h o r s p r e p a re d for
cartoon r
L a tin A m erica.
L e s s o n s in s t o r y a n d
tion.M
A p p en d ices on p ro n u n c ia tio n , g r a m m a r , v erb s, a b b re v ia-.
a n d ' n u t e c h n i c a l term .s, a n d c o m m o n k n o w l e d g e a m o n g a r m y
'‘ VV m e n . $1.50. H a s t i n g s H o u s e , 67 W . 4 4 t h S t . , N . Y.
in: s( „
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*•,? b a s i c p r i n c i p l e s a n d t h e p r a c t i c a l m e t h o d s o f a p
a p p e a l e q u a l l y t o t h e p r a c t i c a l w e l d e r a n d t o th<
p rin cip les.” - W e ld in g J o u rn a l
l i g u r e s . $2.25. T h e M a c m i l l a n C o . , 60 F i f t h A v e . , N . Y
C O U P O N
777777m/77777?77Z/7?/‘M M /M /W /j/////:.
— ----------Publi.=ihing Co.
In n a m e o f P u b l l . s h e r )
T e sts
a m en d m e n t.*
T E C H N IC A I.
and
SC IE N T IF IC
A I D E , $1,440 t o $2,00!).
(O pen on ly to w o m e n s
O p t i o n s : (A!l G r a d e s ) R a d i o , E x ­
p l o s i v e s ; ( G r a d e s b e l o w $2,000) a l ­
so C h em i.stry, P h y s ic s , M e ta llu .g y ,
FU3lS.
A nnouncem ent
133 o f 1941 a n d
am en d m e n ts.*
T E C H N O L O G I S T , ?2,00 0 t o $.'),GOO.
A n y specialized b ra n c h .
A nnouncem ent
18S
(1912)
a n d
am en d m en t.
Trades
P o sitio n s ex ist a t ard n a iie e, n av a l,
a n d A ir C orps e sta b lish m e n ts. Th«
s u i a t i e s sli()\\ II i» e lo w v a r y a < - e o n l .
liiK t o ( h e p l a c e o f e m p l o y m e n t .
I N S T R U M E N T M A K E R , $7.14 a d a y
t o !?1.24 a n h o u r .
A nnouncem ent
162 o f
1940 a n d
am en d m en t.*
L E N S G R I N D E R , .$5.92 t o $S a d a y .
A nnouncem ent
158 o f
1940 a n d
am endm evit:;-.*
L O P ' T S M A N , $1.04 t o $1.12 a n h o u r .
A nnouncem ent
1j 9 o f
1940 a n d
a m en d m e n t.*
M A C H I N I S T , $1,8C0 a y e a r t o ,$1.0a
a n hour.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 161 R e v i s e d , 1941
ai K t a m e n d m e n t s . *
S H I P F I T T E K , if6.81 t o $S.93 a d a y .
A n n cu n cem in t
160 o f
1940 a n d
a m en d m e n t.*
T O O L M A K i i : K , $7.20 a d a y t o $1.0.V
a n hour.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 133 R e v i s e d , 1941
a n d a m en d m e n ts.*
• U rg e n tly needed for w a r w ork.
** N e w l y a n n o u n c e d .
Junior Dental Assistant
$1,320 I V r A n n u m
I. r i o s i i i " D a l e
A p p l i c a t i o n s w ill be r e c e iv e d u n til
t h e ’ neod.s o f t h e s c r v i o e H a v e buon
m e t.
Jl. V a tu r e of A pp«»in1nents
A i j p o i n t m e n t i ' w i l l b.- I t n o w n a.<
W a r ,Sorvic2 a p p u in tr.ic n t.s .
SucIj
a p p o i n t m e n t s g e n e r a l l y w ill b a for
t h e d u r a t i o n o f t h e w a r a n d in n o
c a s e v . il l e x t e n d
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A tra in in g co u rse for D en tal A s ­
sistan ts
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in
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S tu d en ts
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s t r u c t e d in a s s i s t i n g t h e d e n t i s t at
t h e o p < !ratin g ciiait p r o v i d i n g for
the
com fort of p atien ts;
m ix in g
s o 'u tio n s
for d en tal a n a e.3 th esia;
m a k in g a m a lg a n m odels a n d s te r­
ilizing
in stru h io n ts;
su p :r-m ix in g
s a n ita tio n of th e office a n d la b o r a ­
to ry ; k eep in g reco ras a n d p rep arin g
reports;
and
p e rlo rm in g
r e l a t e . '!
w o rk a s assig n ed .
I
\ . Q u alifica tio n s K eq u ired
A. E X P E R I E N C E A N D E D U C A ­
T IO N
1. I’r e r e q u i s i t ' ^ — T v . o f u l l y c a r a
o f s f u d v in a n a c c r e d i t e d higli
school.
2. A d d i t i o n a l K c q u i r e m p n t s — .-tpp lican ts m u s t sh o w th a t thev
h a v e h a d a t l e a s t o n e o f tho
fo l'o w 'im r;
( a ) S i x m o n t h s a s a . s t u d e n t in
a n a c c r e d i t e d n u r s i n g t’c h o o t .
or
( b ) .Six m o n t h s a s a s t u d e n t in
a re.yident s c h o o l f o r p r a c t i c a l
N urses; nr
(e) T hrei) m o n t h s ’ e x n o i ir n c e a s
a n a . i s i s l a n c i n a t l e .o ti . 'j f s o r
p h y s i c i a n ’s o f l : c e .
N o t e * P o r s o i i F . w'l io d o n o t m e e t
th o h ig h -seh o o l r e q u ire m e n t b u t w ho
a r e o t h e r w i s e q i'n ii iie d w ill b? g iv e n
a gen o n il te st o cc u p y in g a b o u t 2
hours.
T h i s w r i t t e n e x a n i i n u t i o n w i l l bo
g i v o n p e r i o d i c a l l y , a n d M'ill n o t b e
U!'.od i n H i r i v i n a r a t th-? a p p ’i c . ' j n t ’.'?
final a v e ra g e .
I n t h i s le .st , n o n ­
preferen ce co m p etito rs m u s t a tta in
a r a t i n g o f a t l e a s t 70; c o m p e t i t o r s
g ra n te d m ilitary p rrfe re rc e a r a t­
i n g o f a t l e a s t 65. « x e l i i d i n g p r e f e r ­
ence cre d its; an d co m p etito rs g r a n t­
e d , 1 0 - p o i n t p r e f e r e n c e .a r a t i n . i : ol
a t le.Tst (If), e x c l u d i n g p r e f e r c n c o
credit.
O th eiw ise,
their
a n p ii c. - it i o n s w ili n o t le c e i v e f u r t h e r consid e ra tinn
A p p l i c a n t s w h o ii rp r e q u i r e d t o
send us tit l e s listed belbw.
cover cost.
Send C.O.D.
^HESS
^'SL
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.
THE
C IV IL
SER­
V IC E
LEADER
sub scrip tio n
lists sh o u ld be k e p t u p to d a te
f o r y o u r o w n p r o t e c t i o n . D o n ’t
r i s k m i .s s in g an.v i s s u e o f T h e
LEADER.
It m a y be th e one
w ith y o u r job new s!
t a k e tlil.s fe.s t w i l l n o t h a v e t h e i r
n a m e s p hi e e< l o n a l i s t o t e l i g i b l e s
u n til th e y h a v e p a sse d th e test.
A p p lic a n ts w h o a r e to be a d m itt e d
t o th e e x a m i n a t i o n w ill re c e iv e a d ­
m issio n
card.-^ s t a t i n g s p e c i t i c a l l y
th e tim e a n d p lace of e x a m in a tio n .
I J. N o
w ritten
t e « t Is r e q u i r e d
o t h e r t h a n a s s t a t e d in t h e p a r a ­
graph above.
. \ p p i l e a n t s ’ <|Ualittc a t i o n s w i l l b e r a t « ‘d f r o m u r e v i e w
of s w o r n s t a t e m e n t s a s to th e ir e x ­
p erience a n d tra in in g , an d on co r­
ro b o ra tiv e e v id e n c e se c u re d by tho
C onim issiiH i,
S ex. T h e d o n ai tm e n t o r otfice
r c q u i ' s t i n g l i s t o f ci;gible.-3 h a s t h e
U nder N e w M i u x i f tc m e n t
l e g a l r i g h t to . s p e c i f y t h e s e x deJOSEPH’S Bar & Restaurant
. s ir e d . F o r t h i s p o s i t i o n w o m e n a r '
e s p e c i a l l y dcsirecr.
C o n n o n l .n l K a n i l l y A t i i m .s p h T 3
I). A g e a n d ( ' i t i / . e n s h l p .
O n tho
Fur
Civil
Si'i vI c"
I ’o o p l e
d a t e of filin g a p p lic a tio n ,
ap p li­
Sp e c ia l R a te s f o r G r o u p P a r t i e s
ca n ts :
l U ' s t <}linli(> I ' o o d s , \ t iii<‘s JC l.i< |iiors
1. - M u s t h a v e r e a n h e d t h e i r 18tli
h i r t h d a j ’.
146 EAST ISth STREET
T h e r e is n o m a x i m u m a g e lim it
N r. T h i r d A v c., N.Y.O.
.ST. S-8859
f o r th * s e x a m i n ; i t i i : n .
2. M u s t b e c i t i z e n s o f o r o w 'e a l U f;ian co to th e U n ite d S ta te s .
IC. P h y s i c a l K e c i i i i r e n i e n t s . A p p l i ­
c a n ts m u s t he physically capablu
of p c rftrm in g
(h e d u ti e s o f tho
p osition a n d be fre e fro m s u c h d e ­
f e c t s o r d isea.se a s w o u ld c o r s t i t u t o
LARGEST OUTSTANDING
em pK oym ent h a z a rd .; to tn e m s c lv e s
o r d a n g e r to th e ir fellcw em ployees.
BALLROOM IN GREATER N.Y
P e r s o n s w’i t h p h y s i c a l h a n d i c a p - ;
S o u d i c r n B ouleva rd & KJ.'id St,
w h i c h t h e y b e l ie v e w ill n n t p r c v e n i
EASY T R A N S P O R T A T IO N
th eir satisfa cto ry
pcrform anco
ot
th e d u tie s s ta te d a b o v e a r e invited
D.A.VIon 3-9100
•
•
ri 9-9349
t o a p p l y . T h e d e t e r m i n a t i o n a s to
w lK 'th e r a n
ap noiiitee m e ets
ti n ;
physical re q u ire m e n ts for th e p a r ­
t i c u l a r p o s i t i o n t o h e f i l l e d v/il! bo
OLD TOWN RESTAURANT
t h e i\-‘t p o n s i b i i t y o f t r e a p p o i n t i n g
officer.
i ? e « d e c r o ! ( , s ' Jor Civil Sc rv ic e
V I . I l« i w t o A p p l y
n n (I I n d u s t r i a l K m p l o y c e s
A . F 'i'e t h e l o i l o w i n g f o r m s w i t h
t h e D i r e c t o r . S e c o n d U . S. C ivil
' Q U A LIT Y F O O D S & L IQ U O R S
S o tv ic e R e g io n , F edc.-al B u ild in g ,
V. Ht u rd ay a f l i ' i i i o o i i [) a r tl f .s w n l t 'o m i 'd .
C h i i . s t c p h e r S t r - e t , N e w ' Y^ork.
.‘'Iioc'iiil l a t c . s ti) Kioup.s.
1. A p p l i f a t i o n F’o r m 57 a n d C a r d
I M I O .N E C H . \ i : i , I K K O l i P K T . M l . S .
I ' o i m 4C00-ABC.
(i!{. 7-yayi
2. N o t i c e o f R a t i n g F o r n ; 400S AI:!.
45 K.VST 1 8 t h . S T I t K K T , . \. V. C.
N o t i c e o f R a t i n g F o r m 40C3-Ar>.
3. F o r m 14 ; i n d p r u o t o f h o i i o r a b l c
d is c h a r g e s h o u ld be s u b m it te d
b y .applicant.^ w h o d e s i r e t h e i r
DEFEND YOURSELF
r c c - j id s o f s e r v i c e in t h e a r m e d
B>
H ; ; i r . S k i n n ii;l .N a ils
fo rces to be co n sid e red .
r i o p c i ’l.v C a r e d f o r
B. N e c e s s a r y f o r m s m a y be sec u i'c d :
l U X O . N D I T I O . M C U S l* i ;( l . \ I.S a t
1. F r o m t h e D i r e c t o r , S e c o n d U .
S. C i \ i l S e r v i c e R e g i o n , F e d e r a l
B u ild in g ,
C hri.stupher
S treet.
I ' n d p r P ur .so na l .■^upci vl.sioii or
N ew Y ork.
.Mr.». W K I j KI!, r o r i i i c r l y B e s t ’s, l'’iftli A v c .
2. A t a n y f i r s t - o r s e c o n d - c l a s s
p o .- t o f f i c e i n w h l c i i t n i s n o t i c e i s ' 254S \VKI$STI';K A V K . ( N r . Forilli.-iiii H,l.)
l!o.--tcd.
K r o i i x . . \ . V.
.‘^ K d n w i r l i 3-U483
Hunts Point Palace
Paris Beai£ty Salon
TECHNICAL
B o o k s
PA V E
T H E
P R O G R E S S
W A Y
IN A L L
G O V E R N M E N T
N o w h ere
is
T O
R A PID
C IV IL
A N D
A C T IV IT IE S .
th e re
a
b o o k s to re
b e tt e r sto c k e d to m eet the t r e m e n ­
d o u s e d u c a tio n a l n e ed s o f tod-'y.
O u r stock.>- of b o o k s on aIl-imi)ortan t
m a th e m a tic s ,
chemistry,
m edicine, a n d te c h n ic a l su b je cts,
a rc u n su rp a ss e d ,
A SK OH
F(Ml I ’RKK
B arn es
CATALOG
& N o b le , In c .
F I F T H A V E . A T 18th S T R E E T
T R A IN
AT
N E W YORK. N . Y .
H O M E FOR
CIVIL SERVICE - WAR INDUSTRY
s i m p l e , tlioroiiK li In N tr iic tio n in S h o r t l i u n d , T.vpin;;, itaiik k ecp in H : a n d
( iv i l . S e r v i c e C o u e h i n K b y t h e . M O D K K N T l t . X . N S C K I l * I ' l O N i M K T I I O l l .
Ite e u r d e d le s s o n s a n d a s s i g n m e n t - e h e c k in if by m a il. C 'oinplete or
brush-up courses th a t are :
I '
Quick to Learn . . .
Easy to M aster . . .
Efficient to Use . . .
W.
K nroli N O W a n d IlK L I* V OI H S K L F I N T O T I I K I I K J I I .
S . \ L A K Y »U .'V C :K K T S in L K S S T l.M K a t K K S S ( O S T .
F O R C O M P L E T E I N F O H M A T I O N A U U H K S .S :
T R A N S C R IP T IO N
T E A C H IN G
IN S T IT U T E
4107 W V C I . l F l ' , D.‘\ L L A . S , T l ! :X . \. S .
W E B E R , O IC A AU TCYA nCi Cf lM- TYU IOI'
tK
L l r e n tP fl l».v S I n I e «if N o w VorU
K c i i i i t y r u l t u r e Tiiiifc>>< by
N i t d o n i i l l y K n o w n I n M ln ir t o T i
C otnplf'to n n d h r u n h -tip rourHcs, p n s tg r a c l i m t o c o u r s c s . M o U e m t o t u i t i o n fee.
2545 W E B S T E R
C or,
AVENUE
Below is the latent news from the New York C ity C iv il Service
Commission on the status of exams. The LEADER will publish
changes as soon as they are made known.
I 'o r t lh n in I t o n d , I tr o i ix
8i:<lK:wU' k 8 -0 4 8 3
T/ie o n l y B e a u t y S c h o o l in B r o n x
O pen C o m p e tillv e T est*
AHHiHtnnt Civil Knfflneer. All p a r t s
h a v e b een a d i n i n l s l e r e a .
AHslstunt r i i a r m a c l s t : T h e wnitt c n t e a t w a i held N o v e m b e r 18
B iih M a l n ta l n e r , G r o u p A: O b j e 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
being co n s id ered .
Cuflhler, G r n d e 3 ( S h e r i f f ' s O f ­
f i c e ) : Th«’ w r i t t e n t e s t w a s held
O c t o b e r 15.
Clerk , Gra<le 1: T h e w r i t t e n t e s t
REDUCE
l> O IM )S
nd
IN C IIK S
Results Guaranteed
MELBOURNE
F inancial 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
MONEY
If So
l l n r e !s a W I l O I - K B I . O t . K l l t O . N T
in cluding 2 corn n rs n e a r S u n rise lligtiw a y f o r o n l y $- 5 0 .
ncn.sonaijio w alitIn B d i s t a n c e t o s t a t i o n , s t o r e s a n d
fi ci io ol s .
F ro o rlB iits to a p r i v a t e
i K'acl i , s w I m i T i l n R p o o l n n O l i o a t c lor i t.
Ideal spot for y onr new hom e.
Pay
$.'0 d o w n a n d b a l a n c e i n 2Vi y e a r s .
W rit e for
map.
CASH UP TO $300
RUSSELL~R. DOLAN
152 \V. 42d S treet, N.Y..
FOR WINTER NEEDS
Are Von in Need of Money
F o r W l n l o r E x p eiiH es
Bo Granted to You
At Any Tim e
You Are in Need of It
U ' l S t ' O N S I N 7- 0C34
Prompt Confidential Service
Is Our Policy
B U Y
IN
C O R O N A
N e a r e s t C o m m u n i t y to N. Y. City
SARATOGA CREDIT CORP.
IM CK SO N AI.
l. i is l S l o p 8 l lj
for
Good B u y s - Reaso n a ble Prices
REIFER REAL R ESIDEN CES
I,()A N VO .
Ave. S u b w a y
I.IC E N S K D B R O K E R
100-08 N o r t h e r n IJlvd ,
N e w t o w n a-5169
Kree T r n n s p o rta tlo n — O pen S u n d ay s
a n d H o l i d a y ; ; . 1 P .M . t o 0 P..M.
Fnlton Sf. and Rockaway .\vc.
Brooklyn, N. Y,
HOUSES WANTED
A I,I. C A SH
T A in
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
S U M N E R R E A L T Y CO.
ANTHRACITI
1257 I t f d l o n l
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and AFFILIATED COMPANIES
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liK H K ill
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thn»u,';hoiit the entire Metro­
politan Area & N a s sa u County.
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Bank
Properties
MAIN O F F IC E :
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Ordei Dept.— C u m b e rla n d 6-0010
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• Job O p e n in g s
• A P e rs o n a l In te rv ie w
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the
you
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tlolenso
you
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program .
o T ra in in g O p p o rtu n itie s
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unri
your
pay
Tuesday, December 29,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Pasre Fourteen
point
ot
v ie w —tre e
schools
l o r d e f e n s e o r Civil Service
Jobs.
• Q u e s tio n s A n s w e re d
w h e n e v e r yo u h a v e tiieni.
• C iv il S e r v i c e O p e n i n g s
yo u will be i n f o r m e d if we
think you qualify.
D o n ’t M i s s a n O p p o r t u n i t y W h i c h M a y E x i s t T o d a y
M A I L
____
T H I S
4 E A O E R
))7 1)1
a m
: STKKKT,
NKW
YOKK
( ITV
E I ’o sn i is .S2.00 (tliecU, sta m p s or money order) to cover
IT ( tu annual siibsciiption lo The L E A D E R and the Job Guidance
Sc. ■ >. Send me traiiiintj and experience blanks im m ed ia tely.
nil.. Is 11 ii'MMViii or y o u t s u b c c i 'l p ti o n .
w a s held on N o v e m b e r 7, 1M2.
K .\ter m h iat» ir: T h e o ral i n t e r v i e w
t e s t will be held n e x t inontii.
H e a d D i e titia n ( A d m i n i s t r a t i v e ) :
Application.s fo r t h i s e x a m i n a t i o n
closed on S e p t e m b e r 29, 1912.
H e a d D i e t i t i a n ( T e a r h l n g ) : A p p li­
c a t i o n s f o r t h i s e x a m i n a t i o n closed
on S e p t e m b e r 29, 1942,
I n s p e c t o r of Plumbing:, Gra<le S;
T h e w r i t t e n t e a t will be h eld a s
so on a s p ra c t i c a b l e .
J u n i o r Civil E n g i n e e r : T h e t r a i n ­
ing, e x p e r i e n c e a n d p e r s o n a l q u a l i ­
f i c a t i o n s t e s t w ere held on S e p ­
t e m b e r 25 a n d 26, 1912.
J u n i o r H lectrlcn l E n g i n e e r ; R a t i n g
of t h e w r i t t e n t e s t h a s b een c o m ­
pleted.
L a b o r a t o r y A itslstu nt (SpcclaltleflMacterloloKy, e t c . ) : T h e w r i t t e n te.st
f o r .specialties in H i s t o l o g y an d
Clinicai T e c h n o l o g y is s e t l o r D e ­
c e m b e r 29.
L a w AsslH tant, G r a d e 2 (TortH):
A p p l i c a t i o n s fo r thi.s e x a m i n a t i o n
clo.sed on S e p t e m b e r 29, 1942.
M a ri n e O iler: T h e p r a c t i c a l t e s t
wa.s held on N o v e m b e r 12.
M edical Social W o r k e r , G r a d e 1:
T h e w r i t t e n t e s t w a s h eld on O c­
t o b e r 8. 1942
Of fice A p p lian ce O p e r a t o r , G r a d e
2 ( AddresNof^rapli): A p p l i c a t i o n s f o r
t h i s e x a m i n a t i o n clos ed on S e p t e m ­
b e r 29. 1942.
r ia y g r o u n d D irector: Objections
to t h e t e n t a t i v e liey a n s w e r s a r e
b ein g co nsid ered.
P B y c h o l o g l s t : T h e w r i t t e n te s t
w a s held O c t o b e r 21.
S t a t i o n a r y E n g i n e e r : R a tin R of
th 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 om pleted .
Stationary
E n g in e e r
( Fllectric):
R a t i n g of t h e w r i t t e n tes t is a b o u t
75 p e r c e n t co m p leted .
T ele p h o n e M a l n t a l n e r , N.V.C.T.S.,*
All D iv isio n s : T h e w r i t t e n t e s t w a s
held on O c t o b e r 10, 1912.
T elep h o n e Opersilor. t i r a d e 1 ( W o ­
m e n ) : T h e r a t i n g of f in a l e x p e r i e n c e
is in pro g res s.
X -Ilay Technician: T he w ritte n
t e s t w a s held N o v e m b e r 30.
X - K a v T e c h n i c i a n (Out of New
V ork v!ity): T h e w r i t t e n t e s t w a s
held N o v e m b e r 30.
I 'r o m o li o n
T ests
A s s i s t a n t Civil E n g i n e e r : All p a r t s
h a v e been a d m i n i s t e r e d .
A s s i s t a n t C o u nsel ( T o r t s ) , G r a d e
4, H o ard of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n : T h e
w r i t t e n t e s t w a s he ld on Octobei
31, 1942.
A s s i s t a n t S u p e r v i s o r ( K le c trle a l
P o w e r ) , .N.V.C.T.S., .Ml D iv ision s:
R a t i n g of t h e w r i t t e n t e s t is in
p ro gress.
A s s i s t a n t S u p e r v i s o r ( M e c h a n ic a l
P o w e r ) , N.V .C .T .S.. I K T Hi IIMT
D iv isio n:
T h e w r i t t e n t e s t wa?
h eld on O cto b er 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.V.
C.T .S . I N D D i v isio n s : T h e praigl
tical o ral t e s t w a s held O c to b e r i-0
B a s M a l n t a l n e r , G r o n p A, N .Y .C .
T .S ., B M T D i v i s i o n : T h e w r i t t e n
t e s t w a s held on O c t o b e r 17, 1942.
C a p t a i n , I ’.D , : T h e r a t i n g of t h 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 alntalner, G roup E, N .F .C .
T.S ., All D ivlM ons: All p a r t s of
thi.-j e x a m i n a t i o n h a v e b e e n c o m ­
p leted .
C la im E x a m i n e r , G r a d e 2, B o a r d
o f T r a n s p o r t a t i o n : R a t i n g of t h e
w r i t t e n t e s t is in p r o g re s s .
D e p u t y W a r d e r ; T h e w r i t t e n te s t
w a s h e ld on O c t o b e r 14. 1942.
F o r e m a n (B use n a n d S h o p s ) , N.Y .
C .T .S ., B M T D i v i s i o n : T h e w r i t t e n
t e s t w a a h eld on S e p t e m b e r 28,
1942.
F o r e m a n ( E l e c t r i c a l P o w e r ) , NY
C T S ,, All 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 a t is in p r o g re s s .
F o r e m a n ( L i g h t i n g ) , N .Y .C .T .S ..
All D i v i s i o n s : T h e p r a c t i c a l o r a l
te.st w a a h eld In O c t o b e r , 1942.
F o r e m a n ( M e c h a n ic a l P o w e r ) , N.
.Y.C.T .S ., l U 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 e ld o n O c ­
t o b e r 25, 1942.
For<*man ( T e l e p h o n e s ) N .Y .C .T .S .,
All 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 ld on O c t o b e r 7, 1942.
I n s p e c t o r of C o m b u s t i b l e s . G rad *
3, F . D . : R a t i n g of t h e w r i t t e n teal
is in p r o g re s s.
In sp ecto r of F i r e P re v en tio n ,
G r a d e S, F . D . : R a t i n g of t h e w r i t ­
t e n t e s t is in p r o g re s s.
I n s p e c t o r of H o u s in g , G r a d e 3:
R a t i n g of 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 co m p leted .
I n s p e c t o r of P l u m b i n g , G r a d e 3,
(D e p t, of H o u s in g a n d B u i l d i n g s ) :
T h e w r i t t e n t e s t will be h eld a s
soon a s practicable.
J u n i o r C h e m i s t : T h e w r i t t e n test
w a s h e ld on O c t o b e r 17, 1942.
J u n i o r Counsel, G r a d e ) ( T o r t s ) ,
B o a r d of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n : T h e w r i t ­
t e n t e s t w a s h e ld O c t o b e r 24, ;942.
L aw A s s i s t a n t . G r a d e 2 ( T o r t s ) .
B o a r d of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n : T h o w r i t ­
t e n t e s t w a s h e ld on O c t o u e r 17,
1942.
L i g h t M a i n t a i n o r , N .Y .C .T .S ., All
D i v i s i o n s : T h e p r a c t i c a l t e s t will
be h eld a s soon a s poss ibl e.
M e c h a n i c a l M a i n t e n a n c e , G r o u p C,
N .V .C .T .S ., I K T & B M T D iv ision s :
T h e w r i t t e n t e s t will be held on
N o v e m b e r 14, 1942.
M o t o r m a n , N .V .C .T .S ., All D i v i ­
sio n s : T h e q u a l i f y i n g p r a c t i c a l t e s t
is b ein g held t h i s m o n t h .
P o w e r M a l n t a l n e r , G r o u p A. N. Y.
C.T .S ., I K T & B.VIT D i v i s i o n s : R a t ­
in g of t h e w r i t t e n t e s t h a s oeen
co m p le te d . T h e p r a c t i c a l t e s t will
1 ) 0 hold a s soon a s possible.
P o w e r M a i n ta i n c r . G r o u p B, N.V.
C.T .S ., All D i v i s i o n s : R a t i n g of the
w 'r itten tc.'t h a s b e e n cohipleteci.
T h e p r a c t i c a l t e s t will be liel I as
so on a s possible.
I ' o w e r . M a l n t i i T n e r , G r o u p C, N.Y.
( .T .S., I K T & B.MT Division*^: Thf;
w r i t t e n tost w a s hold on N o v e m .Steiiograplicr, G r a d e 3.. Tlie r a t ­
in g of t h e p r a c t i c a l t e s t is in p r o g ­
ress.
Letter Writing
Course Begins
A n In-service t r a i n i n g cq
b e in g c o n d u c t e d b y the
i n e n t o f P u r c h a s e in L e t t e r
in g ,
^fit.
course Is dlvlfled inu
sections, meeting Tuesdayg
1:30 to 3 p. m., and Pridav« * '*'
9:30 to 11 a. m.; Tuesdays ,
The
3 to 4:15 p. m ., an d
f r o m 11 a. m ., to 12:15 p. ^
T u e s d a y g r o u p s m ee t in
1902, M u n ic ip a l B uilding
ta n , a n d t h e F r i d a y unit
R o o m 2317 in t h e sa m e bull!
T h e q u a litie s of a good lettf., ^
stre sse d .
I f yo u ’re capable of d o i n * k
w o rk , and not In 1-A,
dra ft classificatio n , you olm h *
your country by applying 7
w ork In H aw aii a s a laborer
Is good; c h a n c e s for advancem^!
are excellent. F or infornvj(i„n^
-to R oom 915, F ederal Buj|^’|*‘
^
i n A rtl^ u r ?E. iFn,^
D E N T I S T
4 5 4 7 P A R K A V E. (Cor. 183j)
B r o n x , N. Y.
SEdg'urick 3-97io
9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Daily
DR. I. F. RELKIN
S u rgeon
D en tist
Hours 9 A. M. to S P. >(,
llOS 2nd Avr., Bet. 58th d: 53tli S|^
(MiddU ot block)
VOiuiitcrr S-22 j(
4nton M eister, Ph.C
P alm er S c i e n ti fic Chiropractit
Normal Flow of Vital Kncrsj
K e^ulls
f r o m n N o r m a l Di'liverr
Th roU jjh N e r v e s
I lO U I t .S : 10-12 A M .: 2-8 I’ M
a n d B Y APPOINTM EN -'l' '
1.39 East 9.jth St., N. Y. C.
(N r. L cxinffton A v e.)
S,V.-2-7fti
L K C iA L N O TIC IC
G U I.I' ST iiK A M S A L E S C O M PA N Y . C ertificate
pursuant
lo
I'a rtii c r s ii lp
l a i w . s e c t i o n iU.
I, T h o n a m e o f t h o p a r t n e r s i i l p i s G u l f
S tre a m Sales C o m p a n y
I I . T h e c i i a r a c t e r o f t h e b u s ln c s . s i.s t o
eiisau e
in t h e
p u r c h a a o a n d s a l e ol
w o m e n ’s i i o s i e r y .
ill . Tile lo ca tio n of t h e p r i n c i p a l p lac e
o* b u s i n e s s Is oS.") F i f t h A v e n u e , C i t y ,
C o u n t y a n d S t a t e «if N e w Yo ri j.
I V. T h e n a m e a n d r e s i d e n c o o f t h e
B e n e r a l j i a r t n e r is:
J o s e p i i C. J . S t r a h a n . 0- 9 P a r k A v e n u e .
N e w York, N ew Y ork.
S pecial i-a rtn e rs a re :
J o s e p h C, .1. S t r a h a n . OliO P a r k A v e n u e ,
N e w York. N e w York.
P a rk Avenue, New
U i C V M A N - r U A I S K C O M P A N V . - A : , ' . o e- G r a i - e S t r a h a n .
Y ' ork, i i' e w Y o r k .
* * n . c u t m a d e N o v , 1. l l t l - ’. b y l l o n r i
A n n a .M. U e i n e r , 41)0 W e a t E n d A v e n u e ,
l'’ r i i i a e , f i r s t p i u l y ; M i U t i i u c t i ' r . i U o , s c o N e w York, N e w York,
t.iKl p a r t y ;
M i. soj
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tii ir i i
Anna
P.othbluni,
M orris
Avenue.
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l i i u r o o f .sl uil i b u t o : ( a ) e n u a i f e l u bu. siiU chard
Tilley,
Green
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tioHs b c U M ' n i
l i i c L'l ii tf ii
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Florida,
• M a d a K u s c a r ; ( h ) p u r < lui.se i i i u i 8l11. a n d
Joaepli Gulnane,
G re e n Cove, Springa,
i m p o r t a n d c x i o r t , uom niod iti e.-i, p r o d Florida.
u< t.s, iiiPri'liDi'cli.s(> a n d a i : y o t i i e r m a t e r i a l
V. T h o p a r t i r e r s h i p l.s t o e x l s l t u n t i l
b c l w iH ' U t l u ‘ U n i l c d S t a t o . s j i i i d M a d a i j a . s c a r ; ( c) c a r r y o n a n y iictivltle^i m v p s j a r y
J a n u a r y HI, 1!)5:{, e x c e j i t t l i a t It m a y b e
t o c i i r r v o u t s a i d i>iu posc.^. 111. T i i o l o ­
term in ated
by tlie d e a th , p h y s ic a l or
c a l i m i (il t l K “ p r i l l - ' p . i i p l a o o o f bus ln c. s .s m e n t a l I n c a p a c i t y o f t h e j j e n e r a i p a r t n e r
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p r i o r t o J a n u a r y .‘il,
I V. ' I ' h o n a m i ' . s . i i i d p l a c e s o f l e . - i l d o n c o
\ ’ l. T h e c o n t r i b u t i o n o f e a c h o f tlieo f till' p a r t n e r s a n d tlio n a t u r o p t t ii e ir
p a r t n e r s Is a s f o l l o w s :
liartn ersiiip o a re :
J . C. .1. S t r a l i a n , a s s p e c i a l p a r t ­
.N’linic.
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$
1,00
l i e u r i l-'r.il.'ie, COl S o u l l i F o r e s t D r i v e , J . C, J S t r a l i a n , a s tj’c n c r a i p a r t ­
W e s t E i i u i i ' w i . o i l , N. .1.. G ' . ' n e r a l .
n e r ............................................................ 10,00!),(lO
M a r j v i ' r i ' t r ’l a l s o , ."ill S o u t h I 'Nir os t l . l i l v o .
G r a c e S t r a h a n , a s s p e c i a l p a r t n e r l.'i,(KIO,(m
W e s t K l l . ^ ' k n^ o od , N . J , L i i j i i t o i i .
. \ n n a M, R( 'ii ier , a s s p e c i a l i i a r t n e r
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I l c y m u n . ll.'O R u y b y
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. \ n i i a i t o t i i b l u m , a s s i)Ocial p a r t n e r ‘.'.(IOO,(K)
C o d a r l i r r . s t , N . Y. . G < - n c r a l .
D o r a .M a n de l. a s s p e c i a l p a r t n e r
2.oO0.0(l
I r e i i o K . I l o y m a n . It.'H K i i i i b y R o a d , CeL u c ille K, U irsiifleiii, a s si)ecial
i li i r l i u r . s t , N. Y. , I . l n i l t e i l .
J , 000 00
p a r t n e r .....................................................
V. i ' l i e t i ' i i n o f t h i s p i i , r l i a - r s l i i p . s h a l l hu
J o lm H all, as special p a r t n e r
l.OOO.OO
JO y e i i r s f r o m t h e d a l e lit>ri>of. u t t l i o c x R i c h a r d Tilley, a s s p e c ia l p a r t n e r
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p l r i - t i o a o f w h i . h i t .-'iiail b e r e i u w e ; i
a u t i u i i a t U a l l y f o r n i i o t h e r p e r i o d o f 10 J c i s i ' p h ( i u l n a n e , a s s p e c i a l p a r t n e r 1,000.00
\'I I . No provision.
y e a rs, iiiiltss t h e first
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i l i a l l b 'i 'o n o t i c e l o t l i e t l i i r d o r I 'our tii
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f i r s t or s e.- o n d t l i a t s a i d o r l K h i a i t e r m
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s h a l l ! i o t 1)0 r e n e w e d .
S u c h 'lotice m u s t
IX . 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.e i n w r i t m . u : a n d r e n t b y r e s l r . t i r e d j i i a i l
. sl ia ll bo e n t i t l e d t o 40% o f t h o p r o f i t s of
t o t h e a i ' . d r e s a e s a b o v e i it i e a f -t SKI diiy.s t h e p a r t n e r s i i l p ; ,T. (;
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term .
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partn er.s a t no sp e cific tim e.
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I ’r o f i t s Ki i al l n o t bo w i t h ­ t l i o 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
d r a w n e x c e p t on c o n te n t of all p a r t n e r s .
g en ern l iiartner.
T h e i> a rtn e rs h l p afjreoSaid lin iited p a r t n t i's sh'U l n o t h a v e
m ent
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t r i b u t o r s In t h e i r i i l i ' c e s .
XI, T h e p a r t i e s
e v e n t of tlie d e a t h of th o K o n erai p a r t ­
s h a l l h a \ e t h e riKrilt t o a l m i t K e m - r i i l
n e r a t t o r n e . \ s - l n - f a c t a r e n a m e d to l iu u l OI' l i m i l e d p a r t n i r ' i f r o m t i m e t o t i m e ,
i l a t e tl i o p a r t n e r s i i l p ,
.\ll.
N e i t h e r <-f s a i d l i m i t e d p a r t n e r . s
X IV. N o pio v isio n
s i i a l l I ' a v e t h e ri.erht t o p r i o i i t y o v ( r t l i e
J . C. .1, S T R A H A N
o t h e r a s t o ' ' o i i t r l b u t i i ) is ■ o r c o i u \ ) e i ' s a GRACK D STRAHAN
l i o n by w a y of l . u 'o in o o r in a n y o t l i e r
A N N A M, R K I N K R
m anner,
XIII,
l O l tl ie r o f a a i d Kener.-il
A N NA R O T IIH I.U M
j ia i tn i r s shall h a v e th e rig h t lo c o n tin u e
D O R A .MA ND KI,
said p a r t n t r s h l j) on t h e d e a th , relirel
.r i 'l L K K IIIR S IIF IK I.I)
n u n t o r I n s a n i t y of t li o o t i i ? r K e a e r a i
JO H N H A LL
jiarln er,
X I V . ' l'hl.s a g r e e m e n t i i i a v a t
R f c H A l t D I., T I L L E Y
tn iy t i m e be m o d i f i e d o r t e r i '. i l n a t « d by
JO S K P H G U IN A N K
« rit ii iR Kiuned a n d e x e c u t e ' i b y a ll t h e
T h e above certificate h as been sw .u n
I ' a r t n e i M . 1U : n’ K I K K A l S i : . M . \ R ( ; A R i r i '
I ' M i A i s i : ( L . S . ) , M O s K a n . i i k v m a .n . a n d a c k n o w l e d R c d by a l l p a r t i e s , a n d
said
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N' ev, 1 l O i ’J, b e f t r o N i n a r r a i i U i n , N o t i r y
Public.
X f w V u r k C o u n t y , uu N o v e m b e r lij. 11)4-*,
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December 29. 1942
Pagfe Fifteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Forgoffen Men
{Continued
By Joseph Burstin
1"
ELYSE K N O X
„e of the H a r e m b e a u t i e s i n
Walter W a n g e r ^ s ' ' A r a b i a n
nights,” a U n i v e r s a l P i c t u r e
now at the R i v o l i T h e a t r e .
" C a r e l e s s ” is a n n o u n c e d a s t h e
fi n a l title of t h e n e w M G M film
w ith L a n a T u rn e r a n d R o b ert
Y o u n g , d i r e c t e d by W e s le y R u g gles
. . J o h n G a r f i e l d w in s t h e
m ale
lead
o p p o site
M aureen
O ’H a r a , a n d W a l t e r S lezak will
p o r t r a y t h e v illa in in t h e ‘‘F a l le n
S p a r r o w , ” R K O R a d i o ’s sc re e n
a d a p t i o n of D o r o t h y B, H u g h e s ’
n e w n o v e l . . . L lo y d N o l a n jo in s
R o b e r t T a y lo r, T h o m a s M itchell,
G e o rg e
M u rp h y ,
Dezi
A rn a z ,
P h i l l ip T e r r y a n d B a r r y N e lson in
M G M ’s a ll-m ale c a s t f o r “ B a t a a n
P a t r o l , ” epic s t o r y of t h i r t e e n
e x p e n d a b le soldiers in t h e P h i l i p ­
pines . . . R ita H a y w o rth and
H u m p h r e y B o g a r t c o -s ta r in Co­
l u m b i a ’s “ O u r F r i e n d C u r l y , ”
b a s e d on t h e p rlz e -w iu n ln g play-
H otels — N e w Y ork C ity
JN «a
J-j’l
129 W est 48t h
S t , New York City
Joseph L Bath
Theodore L Totewi, Jr. • IBfrtd B.TolfB
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I-iirfip, A t t r a r t i v e l y F u r n i s h e d
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NOW
■J02 WEST 22d ST.
^nnex - 3:,o WEST 23d ST.
I I , a n d
*R a n d o m
DORSEY
screen feature, “ Y ankee D o o d le
D a n d y ," a t the N . Y: S tra n d
T heatre.
H a rv est*
C o n tin u e s
R a d io
JIMMY
a n d his B a n d , f e a t u r i n g B o b
E b e r l y , H e l e n O ’C o n n e l l a n d
B u d d y S c h u tz , h e a d th e "In
P e r s o n ” s h o w a c c o m p a n y in g the
a t th e
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H a ll
“ Random
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M G M ’s
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a t t h e R a d i o C ity M usic H a ll fo r
a t h i r d w eek, w i t h R o n a ld Colm a n a n d G r e e r G a r s o n in excel­
l e n t p o r t r a y a l s of t h e le a d in g
roles, a b ly a s s i s t e d by ■ P h i l i p
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Susan
P eters,
H enry
T r a v e r s , R e g in a l d O w en, B r a m well
F le tc h e r
and
M arg aret
W y c h e rly .
T h e M usic H a l l S t a g e a g a i n
o f fe rs t h e b e a u t i f u l p a g e a n t of
“ T h e N a t i v i t y , ” a n d a fe stiv e holi­
day e x tra v ag a n z a, “ H a ts O ff!”
p ro d u c e d by L e o n i d o f f in fo u r
c o lo rfu l sc e n e s .
* S ta r S p a n g le d
A t
N .
Y .
R h yth m *
P a ra m o u n t
D ece m b e r
30
W i t h f o r t y - e i g h t s t a r s a n d seven
new s o n g h i ts “ S t a r S p a n g le d
R h y th m ,”
P a r a m o u n t ’s
most
p i e t e n t i o u s m u s i c a l c o m e d y will
h a v e its w o r ld p r e m i e r e e n g a g e ­
m en t a t the N ew Y ork P a r a ­
m ount T h ea tre tom oriow , D ecem ­
b e r 30.
NOW
FIR ST
T I.M K
27th
STKEET
C A L IF O R N IA
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1M )I-HL.^R
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a.s (Jeo. M. C o h a n in
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J I M M Y D O R S E Y a iu l H is O r r h r . s t r a
f e a t u r i n g B O B E B E R L Y — H E L E N O ’C O N N E I X
F r a n k L. A n d re w s , p r e s i d e n t ot
th e H otel N ew Y orker, an n ounced
t h e e n g a g e m e n t of S o n n y D u n ­
h a m a n d his o r c h e s t r a , f e a t u r i n g
v o c a lists
D orothy
C la ire
and
M ic kie R o y in t h e T E R R A C E
R O O M , s t a r t i n g M on d a y , J a n u ­
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F r a n k Shep h erd as th e producer
of t h e
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open a t t h e W A L D O R F - A S T O K IA
on J a n u a r y 8 . . . F r a n c e s F a y e
is t h e n e w s i n g i n g s t a r a t t h e
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a n e w b a n d ; T h e l m a C a r p e n t e r,
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N E W Y E A R ’S E V E O D D I T I E S :
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ice m e n w i t h r o a s t t u r k e y s a s
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from
se rvicc , b u t a r e n o t o r d i n a r i l y
c o n s i d e re d p a r t of t h e P o s t a l
Service.
W h y T h e y ’re O u t
H e r e i.s w h y n o n e of t h e s e
g ro u p s will g e t e i t h e r o v e r ti m e
pa y, o r f l a t p e r c e n t n g e r a is e s
u n d e r t h e p a y a d j u s t m e n t bill a s
n o w c onst^-ued:
T h e n e w bill p r o v i d e s o v e r ti m e
p a y only f o r th o s e w h o a c t u a l l y
w o r k o v e r tim e .
I t p ro v id es 10 p e r c e n t r a i s e s
oniy for c e r t a i n sp e c ifie d g r o u p s
w h o s e jobs c a n n o t be a d j u s t e d so
t h a t t h e y c a n wo i k o v e rtim e .
N o w n o n e of th e t h r e e g r o u p s
m e n t i o n e d a b o v e w o r k o v e r ti m e
in t h e se n se t h a t t h e i r offic ia l
h o u r s a r e m o re t h a n 40 p e r w e e k .
On t h e o t h e r h a n d , n e i t h e r do
th e y fall in t h e g r o u p s w h o s e
h o u r s c a n n o t be a d j u s t e d to w o r k
o v e rtim e .
P . O. C a n Do I t
A c tu ally , t h e y c a n b3 p u t on a n
o v e r ti m e b a s is a n y t im e P o s t O f­
fice D e p a r t m e n t so o rd e r s .
It
h a p p e n s , h o w e v e r, t h a t on e c la u s e
in t h e bill r e q u ir e s all a g e n c i e s
to j u s t i f y its p a y ro ll to B u d g e t
B u r e a u : in o t h e r w o rd s , to p ro v e
t h a t it a c t u a ll y n e e d s all of its
em ployees.
Therefore, as a practical m atter,
P o s t Office D e p a r t m e n t c a n n o t
p r e s c ri b e o v e r tim e w o r k fo r e m ­
ployees n o t now w o r k i n g o v e r ti m e
—u n le s s s u c h w o r k a c t u a l l y b e ­
c o m e s n e c e s s a r y . O t h e r w i s e , it
w ould h a v e to d i s c h a r g e so m e e m ­
ployees in o r d e r to m a k e e x t r a
w o r k for o th e rs .
S I N A T R A
I-'ir.st M e z z .
S e a ts Rc.served.
Cl
0-1600
Real E state
Kate«-.S7 to 59
■ S T R A T F O R D A R M S H o tel
117 W E S T 7 0 ( h S T .
^J^^'i'opolitan Hotel
'i'!'
'^““ VPnlence
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- thamiiors St.
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(IC as t o f I t ’w a y )
T e l e p h o n e in
ev ery room
W E E K I.,'!/’
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hotel scrvlre
0
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0 C onvenient stu d io room s
9
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0 (, 'o ffo o S l i o p
9
C o n v e n i e n t to nil sul»w ays
Id e a l u cfo in m o d u tiu n .s fo r
C iv il
S ervice
K m iih iy ee s
A L O W E N , R esid e n t M a n a c e r
$7
0
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HOLLAND
’ Mil, s|.;|
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of V
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-
hotel
Aw ay From
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5-8317 r
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t
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W est
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of
8ih
A ve,
HOTEL
“ T Ijo I Iu l K h t o f l l o . s p i t a l l t y ”
Com l)ination living room , b e d ­
room , p riv a te bath, k itd ie n e tte ,
electric refrig eratio n .
S riO C IA L W K K K L Y K A T K S
.S iiiK 'ie f r o m $ 1 1 . 5 0 ; D o u b l e f r o m $ 1 4
.S w im m in g Pool, (ly m n a.siu n i F K H H
P h o n e o r s e e M r , < Joi-lek— C i r c l e 6-0 7 0 0
M a r k s PI.
St. & 3d Ave.
Central Hotel
‘
p, "
em ployees.
63
m iles f ro m
B roadw ay.
L a r g e c ry s ta l c le a r s p rin g -fe d lake.
M il e s o f b e a u t i f u l , w h i t e s a n d b e a c h e s .
C a m p in g , b a th in g , b o a tin g , fishing.
A n a l l - t i n i n l ’aratli.>-e f o r k i d s .
I j a r g o w o o d e d p i e t . s —$.‘)0 u p
W i t i i fu ll l a k e - f r o n t p r i v i l e g e s
200 1 - 2 -3 R o t i u i H u u d A i i a r t i n e i i t H
A L L F C R N L S H I O I I - $4.(IU a n d u p
M ap le
F urniture,
Inner-i|)rini;
M ‘» t t r c s s e K , R e f r l f '« ^ ‘a t i o t i
M a i d Serv i vre, 2 4 - h r . I C l e v u t o r S e r v i c e
K i t c h e n P riv s . or D in in g Uooni Service
Q u ie t a n d R e fin e d N c lgiiborliood
C j 'i vo n le n t
to
all
tru n sp n rtatlo n .
1649 AMSTERDAM A V E N U E
1 4 1 s t t o 142(1 St N.
T e l . A t J d u b u n 3- 8 10 8
J. H. DAVIS, Manager
D o n 't w a s t e a n y t h i n g , f o r th a t
m e a n s w a s t e d m oney.
W a s te d
m oney is w a s t e d live.s in wiirtinip.
E v e r y d o lla r y o u c a n sa v e siiould
go t o w a r d W a r B o n d s to liclp your
S t a t e m e e t Its q u o ta .
Ivoarn a e le riea l job.
N o d o w n p a y m ’t f o r C , S . - G . E . w k r s .
G et w a r r a n t y deed at once.
T h r e e year. s t o p a y .
Hu ilil y o u r c o t t a g e n o w .
A g en t a lw a y s on pro p erly
D rive out Houto
a n d see for yo u rself
Send
for
m ap
and
pictures.
I. Edward Breuer, Great Neck. L. 1.
ARROW HEAD
DINE
NUTCIUB
N. Y.
LODGE
AND
BUTLER’S
( ' o l i i n : b u s A v e . a t 83il S t .
SL 's . 7-8 021
RESORTS
E llen ville.
H u d s o n R esid en ce H o tel
6Nr. 8d St.
R\,.ry
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,
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C liristoiilier S la .
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i f l l l e n v i l l e , N . Y.
T ei.
A M E R IC A N
802
# • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
108
W .eK t 4 6 tb
BUTLERETTES
I ’o o d
I 'i t
I'Vir a
N e w S h o w , I t ’s t h e N u t s .
D i n . $1.25
.m ' . u ' i‘ oR n e w Y E A R ’ S E V E .
M a k e Y o u r N ew Y e a r R eserv atio n s N O W
I t E I J . E S I . O A N E , M.C.! M A R I O N M \ l , i : s . P A T UO.^M
D I . V N N K R E E D - I , I I . V A N I. OKICAI.VE - . I O . \ N E l , M S
D i n n e r ?1.(10, C <u 10.
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( < r e e n w i e l i \ ilU iR e F a m o u s . S p e e . I S a n q u e t R a t t s . C M . ii-B O ll
z im iA H 's HiwmiA
M a k e Enrh/ R e serva tio ns.
B E T H O ’M A L L E Y
June &Dorothy Morgan - Ted Andrews’ Orch.
PASTOR’S
A ll i n d o o r a n d o u t d o o r a c t i v i t i e s
F i r o p l a c e H — Mu.slcaJ l i e c o r d i n g u
B icy clin g — A rchery.
-
Bobby ‘Tables’ DAVIS
f or t h e
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
DANCE
E u itt
of
B 'w n y
F u m o u s for
O ellK hlfuI
10:3 0, 12:30.
C on ti n iio iiH
t u c lo H i n r .
IIh Eoo<1. D I N N E R F R O M *1~
M oor Show
N i n l i t l y a t 7:3(1
(iypn y uiid D u n e e O rcheN trua
M u sie & D a n ein t; f r o m 6 p .m .
N o C'uver, K o .Min. M > , 8*0115.
Tuesday, December
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Sixteen
Medical Board
Probes Long
Sick Leaves
F ig u r e s S h o w C ity H as M o n ey
T o G ra n t P a y In c r e a se s N o w
th e y m e a n t h a t t h e c i t y ’s fin a n c e s
a r e in s o u n d cond itio n .
P re c ed e n ts
5 T h e p re d e c e s s o r of t h e City
• Council, t h e B o a r d of Alder.m e n , h a s g iv en s e v e r a l p r e c e d e n t s
fo r re m e d i a l s a l a r y le g isla tio n in
t h e face of ri s i n g c o sts of living
I n 1920, a g e n e r a l w a g e i n c re a s e
of 22 p e r c e n t w a s g r a n t e d in t h e
s a l a r i e s of all e m p lo y e es e a r n i n g
less t h a n $1,500, 20 p e r c e n t for
th o se e a r n i n g b e tw e e n $1,500 a n d
$2,500, a n d a f l a t in c r e a s e of $500
T a x e s R u n n i n g Well
fo r all e a r n i n g b e tw e e n $2,500 a n d
H e r e a r e t h e f a c t s d u g up by
4 T h a t th e c it y ’s fin a n c a s a r e $7,500. I n t h a t y e a r t h e C ty u til­
•
e
x
tre
m
e
ly
h
e
a
l
t
h
y
is
i
n
d
i
­
ized t h e e x p e d ie n t of issu in g
t h e SwMVVA. Th'<y m a ^ e s 'o w
c a te d by th e f a c t t h a t t h e c i t y ’s
b o n d s to m e e t t h e c o st of th e s e
r e a d i n g , b u t i m p o r t a n t.
t a x c olle ctions th is y e a r a r e r u n ­
w a g e a d j u s t m e n t s . T h is t im e t h e
n i n g a b o u t 3 p e r c e n t a h e a d of
f i n a n c i a l p ro b le m is m u c h slm*
An
«;.;aniinatlon
of
th e
c olle ctions la s t ye ar. T h e r e is th e
pier. G e n e ra l in c r e a s e s w e re a!so
• 11)42-43 E xponce B u 'g ^ t dlsf u r t h e r d e v e lo p m e n t t h a t som e
g r a n t e d in 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928,
c'.oi) s n p p i'o p rla tio n a a r e in c lu d e d
in s u r a n c e c o m p a n ie s , w h ic h r e p ­
1929 a n d 1937.*. T h e i n a d e q u a te
fo r s a l a i i o s Tor so m a 170,009 city
r e s e n t one of t h e l a r g e s t g r o u p s
r a is e s g r a n t e d in t h e H o s p ita ls
c m loyoas, nm ounting: to a p p ro x iof h o ld e r s of m u n ic ip a l se c u ritie s ,
D o i - a r tm e n t th is m o n th re p r e s e n t
n i a t c ’y .SSCOOOO.OOO. to b.> finuncc d
hav.? b s e n a ble to realize proTilr?
a f r a c t i o n of w h a t is n e c e s s a i ^
in t h e K::ponsc Siidrrotf ap p ro x iof ns m u c h a s 25 p o in ts on ro s a ’.e
to m o s t t h e d ire e co n o m ic p r o b ­
m a t c ' y ,$8,000,000 of p i y r o ll s to ba
of b o n d s held in t h e i r po rtfo lio s
lem s f a c i n g C ity e m p lo y e es to d a y .
fln.'incod in th e C apitnl
for m a n y y e a rs . O n m o re re c e n t
^
Hhe policy of t h e C ity Ada n d a p p r o x im a te l y .$3,000,003 of
s e c u ’.itie s p r o fits r a n g i n g f ro m .'5
m in i s t r a t i o n in r e c e n t y e a r s
p a y r o l ' 3 to b:i f i n m c ^ d t h r o u g h
to 10 p o in ts h a v e b een r e p o r te d
h a s b ? c n to e lim in a te v a c a n c ie s
a d v a n c r s by t h e S'.a'.^, th e F e d ­
ge n e ra lly .
In h i g h e r g r a d e p o sitio n s a s th e y
eral
G overnm ent,
independent
occur. W h e n r e p la c e m e n t s w e re
g i v e r n m e n t a u th o ritio s , a n d s t u ­
C ity ’s F i n a n c e s S ound
m a d e , t h e y w e re m a d e a t t h e low ­
d e n t fees.
Altortolhor th e r e is
. T h o se f a c t s m a y n o t m e a n too
e st s a la r y , w ith little o r no ste p alioc.-’ tc d o v e r $^.S:3,000 003 for p a y ­
up.
T h e r e s u l t h a s b e en t h e
m u c h to t h e lay m e h , b u t to th e
roll p u rp o se s.
der'ir'r in m u n ic ip a l s a c u r l 'i " :
e li m in a t io n of t h o u s a n d s of p r o ­
2 An e x a m i n a t i o n of th e C ty
» C o m p tr o l l e r ’s m o n th ly s t a t e ­
m e n t s s u m m a r i z ' n g cash o p e r a ­
tio n s i c r th e f irs t five m o n th s of
t h e c u r r e n t fiscal pf»»iod in d ic a te s
a n .'ivcvage m o n th l y d i s b u r s e m e n t
o f .$30 000,000 f o r pay ro ll p u rp o se s.
(Continued frum P a g e S even /
F r o m .July 3st t h r o u g h N o v e m b e r
.'50, 1042 t h e r e w a s disbur3''d for
leges, if the Navy finds it possible. They may also
p a y ro lls a lm o s t .<160,000,030 of
put in a request for assignment to Marine Corps or
w h ic h $10,000,000 r e p r e s e n t e d a
b a c k lo g of $10,000,000 for t e a c h ­
Coast Guard. May transfer to aviation anytime.
e r s ’ s a la r ie s, prop<>ily c h a rg e a b l e
Item: College students now enlisted in V-1, or
to t h e p re v io u s fiscal p eriod. T he
n e t a m o u n t d i s b u ’^sed for th e f irs t
V-7 officer-training programs, will be called to ac­
five m o n t h s of th e p r e s e n t fiscal
tive duty, permitted to complete their courses. No
period w h ic h is p r o p s r l y charg-;nbbf to t h is p e ’vod is t h e re f o re
more V-1, V-5, or V-7 enlistments after March 15.
Sl.'iO,000,000. T h is g i v e s u s t h e
Naval ROTC keeps g o in g .
avero'Te p a y ro ll of $30,000,000 a
m o n th .
O n th is baoi'', i n d 'c a t e d
Itsm: Navy men assignsd to college study get
u n e x p e n d e d b a 'a n c e PV’ lable a t
8 to 24 months to study in mathematics, science, en­
b e g in n i n g of the n'-xt b u d g e t
pe rio d v o u l d be a p p r o x im a tc l v
gineering drawing, Naval organizatioji, English,
.$23,000,000. T h is fig u re is co n ­
history.
s e r v a ti v e b e c a u se f ' ' ' t ”end sh o w s
a f'ecrea.se of $500,000 to $29,Itsm: Students completing the course are com­
500 000 for N o v e m b e r, t h e last
missioned in Naval Reserve.
p e rio d r e p o r te d on.
W h ile t h e C ity Council w a s
w r a n g l i n g a b o u t w h e t h e r t h e c ity
h a s o r h a s n ’t t h e m oney to pay
l o r s a l a r y in c re a s e s , one e m ­
p loyee o r g a n iz a t i o n w e n t a h e a d
a n d d u g u p t h e f a c t s by itself, fn
a c o m p r e h e n s iv e b rie f , t h e S t a l e ,
C o u n t y a n d M unic ipa l W o r k e r s of
A m e r ic a fo u n d t h a t th e c i t y ’s fi­
n a n c i a l c o n d itio n is h e a lth y , a n d
c an well a f f o r d t h e revenuf's n e c ­
e s s a r y to p a y th e i n c re a s e s .
is r e f le c t e d in t h e c i t y ’s p re sa n t
b u d g e t.
T h e e ff e c t of t h e i n d ic a te d s u r ­
plus of $80,000,000 in t h e S t a te
T r e a s u i y on t h e C i ty ’s E x p e n s a
K u d g e t h a s n o t b e e n fully a p p r e ­
c ia t e d in so m e q u a r t e r s . T h e r e a r e
a b o u t a dozen S t a t e t a x e s which,
a f t e r c o ll 'c ti o n by t h e S ta te , a r e
s h a r e d w ith t h e cities. T h e ov e r­
all i n c re a s e in c ollections will
b r in g a windl'all of se v e ra l m il­
lion dolla rs.
I
General B ra d ley’s Column
W h e r e 's t h e M oney?
3 I f t h is l a t t e r f ig u re ot
* ,$20,.'500,000 w e re to be m a i n ­
t a i n d,
th e
i n d ic a te d
unused
balrr'C '' w ould be a n a d d itio n a l
$4,000,000, o r a to ta l s a v i n g of
$27,000,000. W ith t h e c o n tin u e d
d e p a r t u r e of t h o u s a n d s of city
om ployoes for t h e a r m e d forces
a n d for w a r in d u s trie s , a n d with
t h e c o n t i n u a n c e of th e c i t y ’s g e n ­
e r a l policy of non-filling of suc h
v a c a n c ie s, th e t r e n d for p a y r o l ’s
sh o u ld s h o w a f u r t h e r d ro p in
m o n t h s to come.
In
a d d itio n ,
unusual
t a x in g
p o w e r to th e e x te n t of $:’2,000,000
Women in the Coasf Guard
TO BE A SPAR, you must meet these raquirem?nts: 2 years of high school or better; weight not
b ss than 95 pounds; height at least 5 feet; sight not
less than 6/20 in the eye having poorest vision, corrcctible to 20/20 with glasses; normal hearing; age
limits 20 to 36; American citizenship; no dependents
under 18; may not be married to a Coast Guardsman.
College women may be eligible for comn^issions, with
age limit in this category up to 50.
Tip for Lawyers
MEN AND WOMEN
Radio-Television
OPPORTUNITIES
UNDER WAR CONDITIONS
AND A REAL FUTURE
IN PEACE TIM E.
L ic e n se d h y I \,Y . S ta te
C l a s s e s D a y o r E v e n in g
Moderutu tuition, payable
weekly.
Includes
lesson
materials, use of tools,
equipment.
C a l l d a i l y , 9 - 9 ; S a t u r d a y , 9-2
or w r ite D ep t. C
Radio T elevision
Institute, Inc.
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE
BUILDING
480 Lexington Ave. (46th)
PLaza 3-4585
If you're an attorney, here’s a tip: After you’ve
been in the service four months, you may apply for
officer training. Should you be selected, you’ll be
sent to the University of Michigan Law School; upon,
grp.duation, you’ll be assigned to the Judge Advo­
cate General’s Department. You must be a practic­
ing attorney with considerable practical experience.
At least 4 years of experience is necessary to attain
the rank of Captain, but commissions in lesser ranks
are sometimes granted to competent men with less
experience. However, many more applications are
in than jobs available.
Downey or Mead
Slafed fo Head
Law Making Group
» W A S H IN G T O N . - I n s i d e r s n o w
believe e it h e r S e n a to r J a m e s M ead
(D., N Y.) or S e n a to r S lie rid a n
D ow ney (D., C alif.) will be th e
new c h a i i m a n of t h e i m p o r t a n t
S e n a te Civil Service C o m m itte e ,
w h ic h h a s so m u c h to do w ith
G o v e r n m e n t e m ploye e legislation.
S e n a t o r W illia m J. B u lo w (D .,
S .D .) v.'as d e f e a te d fo r re-election,
a n d so r e t i r e s a t t h e e n d of
th e y e a r.
S e n a t o r M ead, th ir d r a n li i n g m e m b e r of t h e c o m m itte e ,
h a s b een its le a d in g sp i r i t fo r se v­
e ra l y e a r s , a n d is r e g a r d e d by
n>any a s t h e logical c hoice f o r t h e
chairm an & h ip
T h a t will h a p p e n ,
how e ve r, only if S e n a t o r D ow ney,
th e secon d -ran k in g m em ber, d e ­
cides to s t e p aside. A nd in r e c e n t
w eeks, S e n a t o r D o w n e y h a s b e en
s h o w in g a v e ry m a r k e d i n t e r e s t in
C o m m itte e a f f a i r s .
29
m o ti o n a l o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r C ity
em ployees. A c o m p a r i s o n o f t h e
p r e s e n t C ity B u d g e t w i t h t h e
B u d g e t o f 1933, r e p u te d l y t h e
w'orst y e a r of t h e d e p re s sio n , will
show t h a t the p re se n t budget con­
ta i n s f a r m o re lo w e r s a l a r i e d po­
s itio n s in c o m p a r i s o n w i t h h i g h e r
g r a d e p o sitio n s t h a n e x is te d in
1933.
Differingr P r o p o s a l s
T h e S c h ic k Bill d i f f e r s f ro m
t h e S C M W A p ro p o s a l s in t h e fol­
low ing re.spect:
S c h ic k ^ : i l
C o v e rs all p e r a n n u m C ity e m ­
ployees.
G r a n t s 10 p e r c e n t rise to e m ­
ployees e a r n i n g f r o m $1,800 to
$2,100.
G r a n t s 5 p e r c e n t rise f o r e m ­
ployees o v e r $2,400.
O m i ts th o s e e a r n i n g e x a c tly $2.400.
E s t a b l i s h e s no m in i m u m .
SC M W A P r o p o s a l
C o v e rs all p e r a n n u m a n d p e r
diom em ployees, in c lu d in g q u a si
public i n s titu tio n s , s u c h a s lib r a ­
ries, Zoo, B o t a n i c a l G a rd e n s .
G r a n t s 15 p e r c e n t rise to th is
group.
G r a n t s 10 p e r c e n t fo r e m p lo y e es
o v e r $2,100
In c lu d e ? th is g roup.
E s t a b l i s h e s $1,200 m in im u m .
LIKE TO WRITE?
You Can Become
A LEADER
CORRESPONDENT
•
•
For Full details, ad­
dress The Editor, Civil
Service LEADER, 97
Duane Street, N ew
York City.
Dewey to Follow
Sfassen on
Civil Service?
A L B A N Y . — R e o r g a n i z a t i o n of
th e S t a t e Civil Se rvice D e p a r t ­
m e n t m a y be one of t h e m a j o r
c o n s i d e r a t io n s of G o v e r n o r D e w ey
a n d t h e 1943 L e g i s l a tu r e . I n p r e p ­
a r a t i o n n o w is a r e p o r t f r o m the
H ollow ell le g isla tiv e c o m m itte e
w h ic h w a s c r e a t e d to i n v e s tig a te
t h e civil s e rv ice se t-u p a n d its ef­
fe c tiv e n e s s . T h e b a sis of t h e c o m ­
m i t t e e ’s r e p o r t will be t h e r e c o m ­
m e n d a t i o n s m a d e to it by G riffer.h a g e n a n d A ssociates, a p ri v a t e
r e s e a r c h o r g a n iz a t i o n w h ic h w a s
r e t a i n e d to do tlie s p a d e w o r k on
t h e b a sis of a n over-all s u r v e y
a n d s t u d y of civil s e rv ice p ro c e ­
dure.
O ne of its p ro p o s a ls is to t a k e
o u t of t h e h a n d s of t h e th r e e m e m b e r Civil S e rv ice C o m m is sio n
all re s p o n s ib ility f o r m a n a g e m e n t
o r a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of civil service,
s u p p l a n t i n g th e c o m m is s io n in
t h a t r e s p e c t w i t h a o n e -m a n s t a t e
personnel a d m in istrato r. B ecause
h e r e p r e s e n t s in t h e w e s t th e
n e w e r G O P v ie w in g o v e r n m e n t ,
a s does T h o m a s E . D e w e y in t h e
eas t, t h e view s of G o v e rn o r H a r ­
old S. S t a s s e n of M in n e so ta , on
th i s v e r y q u e s t io n m a y in d ic a te
t h e tr e n d . S t a s s e n sa id of civil
se rv ic e c o m m is s io n s : “ A d m in is ­
t r a t i v e b o a r d s c a n n o t f u n c tio n
■with t h e speed, t h e efficiency, t h e
d ir e c tn e s s , t h e c le a r- c u t p re c isio n
t h a t is n e e d e d u n d e r m o d e r n c o n ­
d itio n s in a d e m o c r a c y .” H e said
m u lt i - m e m b e r boa rd s, like t h e
c o m m issio n , w e r e o rig in a t e d a s a
politica l device to p r o t e c t a g a i n s t
“t h e a r b i t r a r i n e s s o r w ilfullne ss
of a single a d m i n i s t r a t i v e offi­
c e r . ” H e a d d e d t h a t “ the t r e ­
m e n d o u s i m p r o v e m e n t in t h e r a ­
p id ity w i t h w h i c h t h e public
p r e s s r e a c h e s th e e n ti r e pop u lac e
h a s re m o v e d t h e n e c e ss ity fo r r e ­
ly in g u p o a p a s s i n g d o w n p r o c e d ­
u r e s a n d I n f o r m a t i o n t h r o u g h po­
litica l o r g a n iz a t i o n s a n d h a s m a d e
possible t h e d e v e lo p m e n t of a dif­
f e r e n t b a sis o f p u b l i c . p e rs o n n e l
a d m in istratio n ."
A n y N e w Y o r k City ettip]^
;o^
w h o d e s ire s e x te n d e d sick
m u s t f i r s t re c e iv e a n OK fr
oin
b o a r d o f w h i c h D r. Edw ard
B ernecker,
H o s p ita ls
Coin
sio n e r, is p r e s id e n t. Depart
h e a d s h a v e received figm
B e r n e c k e r a s t a t e m e n t expiaj^.
t h e p u rp o s e of t h e new boar^ '
w r o te , in p a r t :
“ T h e p u r p o s e of the
b o a r d a p p o in t e d to pass on
leaves, w a s n o t to take u""*'
c o n s i d e r a t io n
r o u tin e absen'^'
b u t only th o s e in which an
u s u a l l e n g t h o f tim e is invoi
o r w h e re t h e r e is a suspicion
m a l i n g e r i n g , o r w he re the
t h e n t i c i t y o r reliability of
m e d ic a l c e r t i f ic a t e is open
q u e s t io n . ”
I n p la in w o rd s , t h e board wan,
to f in d o u t w h e t h e r the per,
s e e k i n g a n e x te n d e d sick le^
a c t u a l l y s h o u l d tia v e it—or la
in g t h a t leave in o rd e r to use
f o r a n o t h e r p u rp o se . Mayor
G u a r d i a h a d sa id , in setting
t h e b o a rd , t h a t cases werg
r e c o r d of em p lo y e es who ha
t a k e n sic k lea ve from their ci
jobs, t h e n g one on to accept w
jo b s a t h i g h e r pay.
Hodson Leaves
\Y el fa re Post
For B:q \VarJob
A f t e r h a v in g h a n d le d one of I
t o u g h e s t jo b s in N e w York City'
roster
for
9
years, havin
w e a t h e r e d b l is te r i n g and oftt
e x c e e d in g ly u n f a i r criticism, aw
h a v i n g c r e a t e d a reputation ofi
t io n a l s ig n if ic a n c e , William
H o d s o n t h i s w e e k leaves his poj
a s W e l f a r e Commissioner;
n e w job m a k e s h im an aide
f o r m e r G o v e r n o r H e rb e rt H. Leb
m a n , on t h e F o r e i g n Relief
R e h a b i l i t a t i o n Commission, Tb
post, d e s c rib e d a s “ confidential,'
is c o n s id e re d in F e d e ra l circle! t
be u n u s u a l ly i m p o r t a n t in tliewai
e ff o rt. H o d s o n is t h e second N'n
Y o r k e r to leave a big city job i
o r d e r to a s s o c ia te himself will
t h e L e h m a n organization: th
f i r s t Was f o r m e r Budget Directa
K e n n e t h D a y t o n . Hodson didn'
r e s ig n , b u t w a s g r a n te d a leave (
abs= nc3 by t h e city.
A c tin g C o m m is sio n e r in Hod
s o n ’s p lace will be First Depiit
C o m m i s s i o n e r L eo Arnstein.
Sanitation Men!
Your column, SANIT.VTIOl
SALVAGE, which doesn’t ap|X«
thi.s week for lack of space, wJ
be in next week’s paper as usu
. . . Don’t miss the column nei
week if you want to learn ab«s
a move of utmost importance
you.
An OFPOkTUNITY to Save an
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S e r v i c e EniP'O)
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t o r 23
l)e Luxe Dinner 5 to S I • •
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WI NIOS &
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