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Y O U R
4 No, 37
New York, May 25* 1943
Frice Five Cents
O F
fexplains':
C H A N C E S
B E C O M IN G
A N
J
O
B
-
F
R
E
E
Z
E
A R M Y
O F F IC E R
See Page 7i
G
A
L
R
L
I P
G
S
O
V
’
M E N ,
T
W I V E S
CAN W O R K TOGETHER
E
M
I
P
L
O
Y
E
E
O N H IG H -P A Y W A R J O B S
S
See Page 7i
CITY - STATE - FEDERAL
IN NEW YORK AREA
-
■
C o m p le te D e ta ils
a n d A n a ly s is
o n P a g e
2
C O P -F IR E M A N
L IS T A P P E A R S ;
Q U IC K A P P O IN T M E N T S
D onovan
See Page 16
B o m b sh e ll S m a c k s
P a tro lm a n
V o tin g
S e tu p
See Page 9
WHY
NOT TAKE
A S P A R E T IM E J O B ?
See Listing on Page 4
S u b w a y G r i e v a n c e s P r o v id e H e a d a c h e s
See Page 3
Can You Shorten
That Work-Week
O f 48 hlours?
“I’ve hacl a headache for
W’ock.s.”
"I never g e t .a chance to re­
lax.”
“I had to take a day off to buy
some clothes, or I would have
had to join a nudi.st colony. "
Those are typical coniment.s
heard around U. S. Government
a^?encies since Uie, 6-day, 48!hour week became a necessity to.
keep up with the extra W'ork
and the lowered i)cr.sonnel caused
by the war.
And th(ue has been an in­
crease in absenteeism, and in
some ca.se.s a drop in efficiency
since the new work plan wsus
started.
Officials and workers alike are
di&satisfied with the pre.sent set­
up, but it’s hard Uj find a satis­
factory change.
jo b - F r e e z e H its A ll G o v t. E m p lo y e e s
In N e w Y o rk A re a , B e g in n in g T h is W eek
A Manpower Stabilization Plan, implementing the President’s
“Hold-the-Line” order of April 8 , was approved last week by the
Labor-Management War Manpower Committee for the New York
City area, and will replace the limited plan previously in effect.
The new program, which dra.stically affects civil service employees,
begins to operate on Thursday, May 27.
Under the arrangement, all w'orkers employed in essential ac­
tivities listed by the War Manpower Commission, must secure a state­
ment of availability, or release, before they can transfer to another
job at higher, lower or the same wages. Government services are
included among the essential activities. Strictly interpreted, this
means that no Government employee—City, State, or F e d e r a lworking in the New York area may leave his job without obtaining
a “statement of availability.” Manpower officials this week told The
LEADER that the order would be strictly interpreted in every case.
It is expected that Mayor LaGuardia will shortly issue a direc­
tive dealing with City employees.
.S u R p c sU o n s
R e m a in s
It’s necessary t« woik foityeiRht hours to get the work
done, but .some suggestions have
•been made to .shift hours or days
around to allow more lei.su re
tijne.
One suggestion is that eacli
day be stretched forty minutes
which w’ould allow Saturday af­
ternoons to be taken off anrl not
reduce working time.
Another ia that one Saturday
a month be given off to allow
time to do some shopping, or
visit the dentist, or just relax.
Shopping leave.s to be given to
€mployee,s who can show their
threadbare condition is due to
lack of time to buy anything, i.s
also suggested.
Officials and employees would
be glaxi to try .some solution to
the 48-hour headaches.
If
you
have
any
id e a s
on
th e
s u b jc c t,
send
th e m
to
The
LK A 1>1< ]R. T h e r e m u s t b e s o m e
w a y t o R c i t h e 4K h o u r s i n , a n d
th e
c o m p lic a tio n s
o u t.
Mahoney Trophy
To Servfcemen
The Jeremiah T. Mahoney
trophy will be awarded to tlie
member of the armed foices
makuig the highest score at the
an.ual Can>ival of Spoits of the
Grover Cleveland Athletic Club
which will be held at McCombs
Dam Paik, 161st Street and
River Avenue, the Bronx, on
Saturday, June 6, staitii>g at 2
p.m. Admission is free.
Other prices will bo a gold
plated sterliriig silver die medal
to first place winneis, a sterling
silver die medal to second, and
a bronze die medal to third.
Tile
Civil
Service
LEADER
trophy will be awarded to the
organization scoring the most
points.
Only amateurs will be admit­
ted to the competition, which
will be run urnler A.A.U. legulations.
Events
will include
run.nin.g distances fiom 100 yards
Civil service organizations and
individuals who want to enter
may file with Herman Obertussing, attendant to Supreme Court
Justice Felix Benvengea, at the
Hotel Wellington, 7th Avenue
and 55th Street, before May 29.
M ove Gaining
To Work 1 Hour
On M emorial Day
WASHINGTON. At least two
Fe<leral agencies will ob.serve
Memorial Day by working an
hour extra on May 31 as a trib­
ute to their war dead.
They are Soil Conservation
Service, with about 7,000 em ­
ployees, and Civil Service Com­
mission with 6,000.
In both
agencies, employees seized upon
the proposal, luul asked their
sui>eriors for permission to work
the extra hour.
Meatime, in several other
agencies, the move reportedly
was gaining headway at week’s
end.
K K K V I C 'I C
I.K A Iir.K
C ' o | i y r i K h l , 1042, l>y d l v i l S r r v i o e
!i7 l y M i i io
N c . c Y o r k <?ily
riililH illioiiN , l l i f .
K i i t r r c t I iiH N<‘U011(1 «‘liiNN i i D i l t c r O c t o l i c r 2 1939, iii
l l i r iMiul o f r i c c l i t N«-w Y o r k , N . V.,
u n U n r ( h e A c t u f M u r c t i 3, 1873.
E s se n tia l
Should an essential employee
leave his job without a state­
ment of availability, he remains
an essential employee for a
period of 30 days. Thus, Mrs.
Anna Rosenberg, Regional Man­
power Director, points out that
any employer who gives him a
job during that period at a
higher wage rate is violating not
only the New York City plan
but also the McNutt regulations,
thereby making himself subject
to the penalties provided.
Thus, for example, an Investi­
gator in the Welfare Department
earning $40 a week isn ’t permit­
ted to quit his job and take one
• let’s say) as an accountant in a
clothing store at $45 a week. If
he does, his new employer would
be subject to penalties.
The only way he could do it is
by quitting his Welfare job and
waiting 30 days; or by obtaining
a release.
Releases cannot be granted
solely on tlie ground that a
worker will receive a higher sal­
ary or wages in his new job,
Mrs. Rosenberg says. In general,
according to the terms of the
program, “statements of avail­
ability must be issued when such
issuance will be in the best in­
terests of tJie war effort, or
where denial would result in un­
due hardship and issuance will
not be adverse -to the best in­
terest of the war effort.” Thus,
if a subway worker, say, or an
employee in the U. S. Office of
Dependency Benefits, wanted to
take a job in private industry
merely to get higher pay, that
wouldn’t be permitted. If he
would be doing more for the war
effort in his new job, however,
he would be considered for a re­
lease.
When Release Is Granted
The following specific grounds
for the issuance of releases are
given:
1. When the employee is dis­
charged or laid off for a period
of 7 days or more, or for an
indefinite period.
2. When the employee has
been employed for a substantial
period at less than full time.
3. When the employee is com­
petent to perform higher skilled
work than his employer is able
or willing to provide.
4. When the distance between
the employee’s residence and Jjis
present place of employment is
unreasonably great, considering
restrictions on the use of gaso­
line and tires • and the avail­
ability of transportation facili­
ties.
5. When the employee has
comi>elling personal reasons for
U . S. W ill T rain an d P a y
Y o u n g M en fo r W ar W ork
If you’ve reached the age of
16 but haven’t met your 17th
birthday, ttie United States Gov­
ernment may have a place for
you. The program calls for you
to learn a trade useful in the
war effort, get paid while learn­
ing, and then step into a posi­
tion at higher salary with oppoi tunities for advancement.
Title of the position opened
last week by the United States
Civil Service Commission is Ap­
prentice, Mechanical
Trades.
The government plans to train
young men in the following
trades:
U .
civil.
. Tuesday, Way
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Two
s .
E m
H a v e
t o
Blacksmith
Painter
Boatbuilder
Patternmaker
Boilermaker
Pipefitter
Coppersmith
Sailmaker
Electrician
Sheetmetal
Joiner
Worker
Loftsman
Shipfitter
Machinist^
Shipwright
Molder
Toolmaker
Pay and Promotion
Pay while learning is $4.64 a
day. Apprentices who satisfac­
torily complete their course of
training will be advanced to
$7.52 a day. And opportunities
for promotion will continue.
The requirements are these,
in addition to the one-year
p l o y e e s
W
By CHARLES SULLIVAN
WASHINGTON.—A legislative
log-jam is threatening Federal
agencies, and the pay checks of
Federal employees.
Congress is far behind in its
work. Not in the memory of the
oldest official here have so many
appropriations
bills remained
still un-passed at this late date
in the year.
At week’s end, not a single
major bill had been acted upon.
This raised the possibility that
many agencies will find them­
selves without funds when tlie
fiscal year expires June 30.
The probable solution, how­
ever, is this: In all likelihood.
Congress will pass continuing
resolutions enabling the agen­
cies to go on spending at the
current rate until the new bills
have been approved. That has
been the custom in the past.
a i t
M
f o r
a y
P a y
The unfortunate possibility is,
however, that this time there
may be a slip. And then you’ll
have to wait for your pay.
Promotions
In A bsen tia
WASHINGTON. — Credit for
one of tlie best employee rela­
tions ideas of the year goes to
the Soil Conservation Service.
It has 2,500 men in the armed
services. In the last few months
it has granted promotions, in
absentia, to 149 of them. In
other words, SCS is making sure
tliat its employees are not be­
ing pehalize<l for being in a
uniform. When a promotion op­
portunity comes up, those who
are away at war get the same
consideration as if they were
still on their Government job.
wishing to change his employ­
ment.
6 . When the employee is em­
ployed at wages which are de­
fined as sub-standard by the
War Labor Board,
7. To permit movement from
essential indu.stry within ttie
area to essential industry in
out-of-town shortage areas at
the same skill; each decision to
be made in light of the replaceability of the employee trans­
ferred and the labor supply in
the specific occupation involved.
If an employer fails or re­
fuses to give an essential em ­
ployee a release, the United
States Civil Service Commission
or the Wax Manpower Commis­
sion may issue one after due in­
vestigation, including consulta­
tion with the employer con­
cerned. (In the case of employ­
ees in private industry, they
go to the United States Employ­
ment Service instead of the
Civil Service Commission.)
Influx of Workers
The influx of labor from other
areas is controlled by a para­
graph which states that “no em­
ployer, labor union, or any other
organization within the New
York City area may hire, rehire,
solicit or recruit workers outside
the following areas: New York
City, Nassau and Suffolk Coun­
ties, Rockland County, West­
chester County, Putnam County,
Fairfield County, Connecticut;
Hudson, Essex, Union, Bergen,
Passaic, Morris, Middlesex and
Somerset Counties, New Jersey;”
except in accordance with stand­
ards, methods or conditions es­
tablished by the War Manpower
Commission, or after clearance
through and approved by the
United States Employment Serv­
ice.” Officials at War Manpower
said that this would not seriously
affect recruiting of employees in
New York City.
The official announcement
says;
“All employers, emp^loyees and
other persons or groups affected
by the plan aie expected to co­
bracket:
1 .—Citizenship.
2 .—Applicants must measure
at least 5 feet m height and
weigh at least 100 pounds.
3.—Applicants must be able to
read and write sufficiently well
to understand directions.
There are no educational re­
quirements, but boys who have
had vocational school or prac­
tical training will be given pref­
erence in appointment.
Applicants will be given an ex­
amination, known as a m echani­
cal aptitude test, containing
problems of simple arithmetic,
simple mechanics, and spatial
relations. The test will require
45 minutes to complete.
Application forms ar^ avail­
able at the office of the
Recorder, Labor Board, U. S.
Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N. Y.; or
from the Second Civil Service
District, 641 Washington Street,
New York City. Ask for U. S.
Civil Service Card Form 4,000ABC.
operate with the area comrnitt
in an aggressive program for
reduction of absenteeism, fJ,!
utilization of in-plant and p,.
employment training, incroasM
utilization of women, minorit
groui>s, handicapped and other
groups, upgrading and job diin
tion, and the utilization of man'
power at maximum skills,”
the War Manpower Commi.-ssion
This would apply particularly il'
such agencies as the Board of
Transportation.
How to Do It
If you’re now working for
Government, these are the steps
you must take if you want to
leave for another job*
First, go to your appointing
officer and ask him for a .state­
ment of availability. Tell him
your reasons for desiring to
leave. If he refuses—
Second, go to the War Trans­
fer Uuit of the Federal Civil
Service
Commission
at 64i
Washington Street. State your
case. The U,, S. Commis.sion has
authority to over-rule your de­
partment. The Federal ConiniisSion acts for the War Manpower
Commission, and serves for City,
State and U. S. employees, if
you fail to get a release here,
then
Third, appeal to the War
Manpower Commission, at n
West 42d Street, Manhattan. You
m ay address your letter of appeal directly to A:ina Rosenberg,
Regional Director.
Draft Deferment
So far as draft deferment for
New York City employees is con­
cerned, the procedure is this:
The department first submits
the name and title of the em­
ployee whose deferment is de­
sired to Newbold Morris, Council
President and City Manpower
executive.
Morris decides w'ftether or not
a request for deferment on occupaional grounds is merited. If
not, he so informs the depart(Continued on Pagre Fourteen)
P, O . Custodial
Em ployees in Line
For Pay Raise
WASHINGTON.—An estimat­
ed 40,000 custodial employees of ,
the Post Office Department
stand to get pay raises under a
new bill now pending in Con-
gress.
These employees were includ­
ed at the last mmute in the bill
which provided a $3 0 0 -per-year
bonus for postal workers.
However, because of a quirk
in the law, they are denied tlie
over time pay which goes to
other Federal workers. Also,
they are denied the night differ­
ential which some postal em­
ployees receive.
The new bill would cori-ect
both matters. It now has the
approval of both Budget Bureau
and the Post Office Department.
Its chances are considered ex­
cellent.
P R E P A R E
F O R T H A T C IV IL S E R V IC E E X A M IN A T IO N
FOR
PA T R O L M A N
a n d
F IR E M A N
YMCAs of New York City are splendidly equipped to help
applicants harden themselves for Civil Service physical tests.
GYMNASIUMS • SWIMMING POOLS • APPARATUS
Massage and Ultra-Violet Ray Baths
W rite to Membership Department of the " Y " B r a n c h
Nearest You— or Telephone T O D A Y —for Full I n fo r m a tio n .
HARLEM
GRAND CENTRAL
BRONX UNION
180 W. 135th St.
224 E. 47th St.,
470 E. 161st S t
ED. 4-9000
ME. 5>7800
WL 2-2410
WEST SIDE
TWENTY-THIRD ST.
5 W. 63d St.
215 W. 23d St.
SU. 7-4400
CH. 3-1984
Special Summer Membership Aoailabk
N.
Pufife Threi
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
ipfiftsdayt Mfty
J)PUI Office in NYC Faces Shake-Up
jind Severe Reduction in Personnel
Exclusive
ALBANY—Geared to handle more than 100,000 claims when
number now is running only between 25,000 and 30,000, the
.‘over-staffed” staff of the Department of Placement and Unemploy­
ment Insurance is due for a shake-up and severe cut in personnel by
July 1. it was revealed this week.
This is the program as presently shaping up:
■I—The number of DPUI ofgive for t h i * conclusion ar»
these:
fices in New York City
DPUI is now making a canbe reduced from 26 to 10.
vass to determine how many of
1^0 reduction in oflBlces upstate
its employees who may be a f­
s i n c e DPUI shares quarters of
fected by the layoff are likely to
USES.
be summoned to military service
2 —Because of increased acwithin the n e x t six or eight
tivity in June (which is
weeks; the division is actively
the turning-point of the benefit
promoting leaves of absence for
year when imemployment in ­
war i n d u s t r y jobs by which
surance claimants file for bene­
some employees, due for layoff,
fits on the b a s i s of 1942 in ­
will go into private employment
comes), there will be a jump in
under guarantees that they may
temporary personnel.
return to State service through
a special eligible list after the
-To the staff of 267 per­
war; and because otner bureaus
manent employees in DPUI
of the DPUI may absorb many
offices in New York City will be
of those who may be let out. A
added approximately 180 tempo­
meeting between DPUI officials
raries to handle the June busi­
and SCMA representatives in
ness.
New York City confirmed that
On July 1, all the tempo­
few may be hurt.
raries w i l l be dismissed ’
Their Status
and and the permanent staff
The question has been raised
will be reduced from 267 to 168.
about the r e l a t i v e status of
Upstate the personnel will be
DPUI and USES employees who
reduced from 95, including 75
are laid off so far as preferred
permanents, to about 65.
lists are concerned. Counsel to
the State Civil Service Commis­
f-—Employees in New York
sion said that this presents no
City who will be laid off
problem. He said persons laid off
include managers (more than a
either by DPUI or USES would
dozen in the highest g r a d e ) ;
go on a merged list with senior­
senior and assistant claims ex­
ity prevailing. In any event, he
aminers; employment interview­
added, present lists are either
ers; senior and assistant clerks;
exhausted or unsatisfacory. Can­
assistant and junior stenogra­
vassing gets no results. Credit
phers and junior and assistant
is given he said for time served
typists.
in USES.
Few to Be Hurt
“Layoffs through no fault of
But DPUI officials declare they
the individual do not mean loss
believe few employees actually
of any rights or privileges,” he
added. “No seniority is lost be­
will be hurt. Tlie reasons they
Increases for
Employees in
Hospital D ept.
T itle
No. of
E m p lo y e e s
In B u d g et
30
Butcher .............
224
Cook ...........
5
Cooks (P .T .). . . .
Hospital Helper. 4700
Hospital Helper
(P.T.) ............. 604
Washer ...............
48
Liiundry Worker 723
Seamstress ___ 135
Tailor .................
1 0
S h oem a k er.........
1
Barber ...............
26
Haspital Attend­
ant ................... 1939
Practical Nurse . 620
Chief N u r s e ___ 280
Registered Nurse
or N u r s e ......... 5681
cause in these cases the em ­
ployee is merely suspended, not
separated, from the service, un ­
til the list expires.”
To Get Crack at Other Jobs
DPUI official employees in
claims jobs who are laid off will
be given a crack at payroll ex­
aminer jobs, where there are
more than 100 vacancies, due to
.th e draft and because m any are
going into higher paying federal
revenue positions. There will be
a “substantial” number of steno,
typist and clerical jobs open up­
state also, but it is not believed
that m any will care to transfer
from New York.
Jobs Can Be Found
The opinion of DPUI officials
is that jobs can be found for
the bulk of those laid off and
that those qualified by previous
training, e v e n though having
held lesser jobs, will be wel­
comed into the higher paying
positions in the tax and wage
records bureau—which is beg­
ging for help.
Late last week, representatives
of the SCMWA m et with Milton
O, Loysen, Executive Director of
the DPUI, on the issue of the
prospective firings. Mr. Loysen,
according to the union, agreed
that there would be no firings
until it was seen if those sched­
uled to go could be placed else­
where. He also found reason to
assert that it would probably be
unnecessary to dismiss those be­
low the titles of claims exam ­
iner The union men brought up,
too, the question: What happens
to the vacation and accrued an ­
nual leave of t h o s e who may
have to be let go? To this Loy­
sen said that h e would try to
have them paid out of special
Social Security funds.
$ 1 2 0
1 2 0
60
60
30
60
60
60
60
1 2 0
"
1 2 0
60
60
60
60
15,046
New minimum of $1,200 nonmaintenance and
$900 with
inain.tenance for Hospital Help­
ers doing heavy manual labor or
work of specialized skill, esti­
mated as follows:
Heavy Manual Labor
Storerooms ...................... 44
Mortuaiy .......................... 48
Patho Lab. Animal Rm. 10
Maintenance of Struc­
ture ................................ 30
Maintenance of Grounds 50
182
Power Plant
Coal Passers......................
Ash Pullers........................
Boiler Cleaners...............
Ice Pullers..........................
Miscellaneous .................
40
22
3
16
23
104
l^ietarjr
Bus Boys, Large Dining
Room ............................
Dish Washers, Big D in­
ing Room and Kitchen
Scullery Men—Pot Wash­
ers, Garbage Meh, etc.
Vegetable Men, Heavy
Porters (Heavy Work)
IS
30
70
30
' 145
Household
Window C lean ers
76
O rm icide A tten d an ts,. 16
Special Officers
4
P r o p o s e d D is t r ib u t io n o f the lu m p sum p r o t i d e d f o r S a l a r y
A d j u s t m e n t s , w it h e stim a te s o f the n u m b e r o f e m p lo y e e s
a f f e c t e d a n d the. am ou n ts r eq u ired f o r each g ro u p .
No.
Amount
2,042
$ 290,650
11,295
10,808
1,355.400
1,297,080
10,002
14,466
1,200,240
2,483,880
1,497
164,950
15,733
1,089,690
-
To Increase All Employees to
$1,200 M inimum .........................................
Employees W ithin Increment Range—
$120 each
$1,200 to $1,800 ...................
1,801 to 2,400 ....................
Employees Outside Increment Range—
$120 each
$1,201 to $1,800 ...................
1,801 to 2,500 ....................
Per Diem Employees (Except Prevail­
ing Rate
Increase of 50c per d a y . . .
Department of Hospitals (Institutional
Workers)— (See story on this p a g e ). .
Amount required for adjustment of
part-tim e Employees (Cleaners, etc.)
Totals
:M
a n y H
.........................................
$8,000,000
e a d a c h e s G o A
O f S o l v i n g
S u b w
(Exclusive)
The Committee which the
Mayor set up to study the em ­
ployee situation in the Board of
Transportation, headed by Dean
Ignatius M. Wilkinson of the
Fordham Law School has recomMattress Makers
Shepherd ..........................
Exterminators ...............
2
1
50
149
Total Heavy Manual
Labor ............................ 610
Special Skill
Bakers’ Assistants
12
Butchers’ A s s is t a n ts .... 13
Head Counterman
30
Head Waiter or Waitress 20
Ice Cream Makers
2
Total
118,110
65,843
77
687
a y
$10,000^000 off the b u d g e t. B u t B u lc h , as h a p p e n s so o ft e n ,
w il l have th e la s t w o r d . F o r he'll v e to th e cu ts , a n d the
C oun cil can’t m u s t e r enough m em h crs to o ve r- rid e th a t v e to .
B a d l y m a u le d u n d e r the Council cu ts w o u l d have been
W e l f a r e a n d S a n ita tio n . T h e r e p o r t on the cuts w a s such th a t
one official, in t e r e s t e d in le arn in g w h e th e r S u n d a y p a y f o r
san ita tio n w o u l d be elim in a te d , g o t a Y e s a n s w e r f r o m one
m e m b e r o f the CounciVs F in an ce C o m m itte e , a N o tLnswer
f r o m a sec o n d m e m b e r, a n d a sh o u ld er-sh ru g f r o m a th ird .
C ity B u d g e t C u ts W o u ld
S lice P ro m o tio n C h an ces
SALARY ADJUSTM ENT PLAN
FOR C ITY EMPLOYEES
19 43 -194 4 Budget
P roposed
In d iv id u a l
In crease
T h is is our f a v o r i t e L a G u a r d l a p h o to . L a s t w e e k , th e C i t y
C ou ncil g a v e him m ore hea dach es hy slicing m o re than
M
The City Council last Friday
acted on the 1943-44 budget,
cutting down the am ount to be
spent on personal services by a l­
most $7,000,000, but not chang­
ing the provisions which affect
employees of the City, according
to Joseph E. Kinsley, chairman
of the body’s committee on f i­
nance.
The $8,000,000 provided for in ­
creases to City employees was
left intact, stated Mr. Kinsley.
Funds are allowed ^or Sunday
pay to employees of the Depart­
m ent of Sanitation; the $1,200
minimum pay for employees also
retained, and the pay-raise
schedule is not affected.
The report of the Council
Committee which considered the
budget and introduced the re­
ductions to the Council says,
“with few exceptions no posi-
l o n g W
i t h
J o b
e n ’s P r o b l e m
mended that a deputy commis­
sioner be named in the Board
to head a Department of Labor
Relations.
The first step towards this
goaj came when the Municipal
Civil Service Commission, after
holding public hearings on the
matter, approved the creation of
this position. The Mayor then
gave his O.K. and it passed to
the State Civil Service Commis­
sion who haven’t yet given
their approval.
Maguire to Accept
Magistrate Edward C. Maguire,
it has been revealed, will resign
from the Magistrate’s Court
bench and accept the $1,200 a
year position as soon as all the
red tape has been untangled.
He has a wide reputation as
an expert on labor law, and
acted as counsel for several
unions during his legal career.
It is regarded as a certainty
s
that the Budget Director’s O f­
fice will allow funds for the
position, and as soon as the
State Civil Service Commission
acts, the appointment will be
made.
While the Wilkinson Commit­
tee report urged that the new
deputy commissioner have e x ­
tensive powers to deal with the
labor conditions in the Trans­
portation Board, t h a t body
hasn’t yet announced just how
important the new deputy will
be.
Powers of Maguire
The Board is reported to be
working on a resolution defining
the authority of the new officer.
He may be given full powers
to negotiate with unions and
other employee groups on wages,
hours and working conditions.
He may be placed in full
charge of hearings and have
(Continued on Page Fiye)^
tions presently filed have been
eliminated or reduced.”
The
exceptions, explained
members of the committee, “are
some generals in the Emergency
Defense Bureau who have been
liquidated;”
Unfilled Positions Out
The savings indicated in the
Council’s version of the Budget
have ben made by eliminating
practically all unfilled positions
in the Budget, and making no
provisions to fill military vacan­
cies.
On the surface this would seem
to eliminate the jobs for tem ­
porary patrolman and temporary
fireman for which the Civil Ser­
vice Commission gave exam ina­
tions a short time ago. Ques­
tioned about this, Mr. Kinsley
said that the Departments still
had ample funds to hire these
men if it desired.
Those on Military Leave
Another change in the budget
which resulted in a large de­
crease was the reduction of po­
sitions of employees on military
leave to a book salary of $ l for
the coming fiscal year.
Vice-Chairman J o s e p h T,
Sharkey of the Council said this
was done to prevent the accum u­
lations of funds in the various
departments which could not be
used for the purpose indicated.
(The previous budget has car­
ried military accruals at their
full salary).
One newspaperman pointed
out to Mr. Sharkey that if the
war were to end tomorrow, the
service men would return and
find themselves working for a
salary of $1 a year.
Citing the experience of the
last war, after which it took be­
tween six and nine m onths after
the armistice for City employees
to return to their jobs, the vicechairman discounted the possi­
bility of any service men return­
ing during the life of this budget
and finding themselves working
at the that rate of pay.
(There seems to be no provision
made for men now in the Army
(Continued on Page Five)
Physical Tests
End for Certain
Park D ept. Jobs
The Municipal Civil Service
Commission last week decided to
discontinue medical and physical
tests for those on the preferred
list for temporary playground
director, school farm attendant,
life guard, and chief life guard.
This was done at the request
of the Parks Department, which
pointed out that very few eliglbles had been disqualified by
the medical and physical tests,
and that elimmation of the tests
would help the department in
meeting present day difficulties
in recruiting eligibles.
A u to Enginemen
Below 1000 on List
H a v e J o b Chance
Here’s some news for men on
the eligible list for auto engineman.
The Municipal Civil Service
Commission last week decided to
canvass the list and find out
which eligibles on the list below
No. 1,000 would be interested in
accepting temporary jobs with
the city.
According to the Commission,
those below No. 1,000 on the list
have little chance of receiving
a permanent appointment.
Those men who answer that
they will consider temporary ap­
pointments will be given a prac­
tical test very soon in the
operation of a passenger car,
and will be in line for jobs driv­
ing light trucks and ambulances.
S p e e d y Placem ent
Seen for Those
On G ra d e 1 List
Here’s some good news for
those 4,409 people on the clerk,
grade 1 list who are waiting for
their jobs with the city to come
tlirough.
The Certification Bureau of
the Civil Service Commission
says that it is taking a canvass
of the list to find out just who
is available to start work.
They expect to have their re­
plies in by the end of next
week, and then will begin certi­
fying the names to the various
city departments which have
jobs in this title filled by provisionals (temporary non-civil
service appointees^, and other
vacancies.
Other Cities Set Up Spare- Time Job Plans
For Civil Service Help—And It Works
W ith
W e ste rn . V n isn
The City officials of San Diego are cooperating with local air­
T tk la
com pany
needs
B u in y
sp erccraft plants in providing “half shifts” of City employees who work
tlm e
w o rk ers
to
keep
im p o rta n t
com n n n lc a tio n s m o v in g .
T h e y a r c lo o k in g
four hours each evening at the close of their regular working hours.
fo r m en a n d
b o y s, w ith o r w ith o u t b lThe Lockheed Aircraft Cor­
c y c lc s,
an d
wUl
a rra n te
fo r
p ttrc b « .< i«
by
M r.
L ig h te rm a n
at
253
W est
3 4 th
of
a
b ik e
on
th e
in sta llm e n t
p la n
poration is using 300 boys of
S tre e t.
H e
says
th a t
th e
q u a lity
of
fo r
th o se
w ho
w ant
th a t.
A ll
h ours
th e
w o rk
a
m an
can
do
and
b is e x ­
16 and 17 as part-time plane
a
r
e
a
r
r
a
n
g
e
d
t
o
f
i
t
w
i
t
h
t
h
e
.
<
ic
hool
p e rie n c e
w ill
d e te rm in e
th e
ra te
of
p ro g ram
or
th e
o th e r
Job.
T hey
a lso
builders.
Under arrangement
pay.
Y o u c a n p h o n e h i m a t L A . 4 -7400.
hav*
tw o -d a y
o p e n in g s
fo r
S a tu rd a y
with the schools, the boys work
S*m e
H a te l
Job*
an d
Sunday.
H e r e 's
w h ere
to
ap p ly :
R oom
M -5,
T he
N ew
Y o rk er
H o te l
has
n u m er­
four weeks and attend school
M
H udson
S tre e t
n ear
C ham bers,
137
ous
o p e n in g s
fo r
s p a re -tlm c
w o rk ers.
for four weeks.
W
e
s
t
4
0
t
h
S
t
r
e
e
t
,
n
e
a
r
B
r
o
a
d
w
a
y
,
422
T hey
p refer
to
have
a p p lic a n ts
com e
E ast
1 4 9 th
S tre e t,
n ear
.3 rd
A ren u e,
In
p erso n
and
see
M r.
L ane
at
th e
Sweeping Country
311
W a sh in g to n
S tre e t,
n ear
B o ro u g h
h o te l,
3 5 th
S tre e t
and
8th
A venue.
H a U , B ro o k ly n , a n d 40 J o u r n a l S q u a re ,
B ar-m en
get
$3
a
day
for a n e i g h t The spare-time job plan to
J
e
r
s
e
y
C
i
t
y
.
hour
day,
p lu s
tip s.
Tw o
m e a ls
are
bring victory sooner by utiliz­
S a le s
J«b» — W « n e n
p ro v id e d
fo r a
w o rk er
w ho
p u ts in
a
fu ll
day,
and
one
m eal
for
h a lf-d a y
ing every source of manpower
P a lr s e x , 433 F i f t h A v e n u e , M U . 5-4077,
e m p lo y e e s.
c o a ts,
dresses
an d
fu rs.
S a la ry
and
and womanpower in the naion,
B u s b o y s g e t $15 fo r a s ix -d a y w eek
c o m m issio n — T h u rs d a y s
a n d
S a tu rd a y ,
an d
tip s.
O ver
th e
w eek -en d
th e y
12 t o
9 a .m .
is sweeping all sections' of the
need
c a sh ie rs
an d
fo o d
check ers.
L o ft C an d y
S to re s— Jo b s
in
M a n h a t­
country.
M en
an d
boys
over
18
are
w a n te d
ta n , B ro n x , B ro o k ly n a n d Q u e e n s sto re s.
fo r th e se Jobs.
A p p ly b e tw e e n 2 a n d 4
A p p ly
351 W e s t 4 n d
S tre e t,
3rd
flo o r.
One St. Louis department
p .m .
d a ily ,
except
Sunday.
Phone:
M E . 3-7 3 0 4 .
store was facing the usual la­
S a le sw o m e n w ith so m e e x p e rie n c e a re
A t
S c b r a l f t 's
n«eded
by
th e
V an -T ex
S to re s in
th e
bor difficulty. Employees were
H ere
is
a
list
of
sp a re -tim e
open­
B ro n x
an d
In, J a c k s o n
H e ig h ts, to
se ll
going into the armed forces,
in g s
at
th is
la rg e
re sta u ra n t
ch a in .
h o sie ry ,
g lo v es,
u n d erw ear
and
sp o rts­
A p p ly
to
th e ir
o ffic e
a t
56
W est
w ear.
T he
h ours
are
b e tw e e n
8
and
others into war industry. Here’s
23rd
S tre e t
d u rin g
b u sin e ss
hours,
10 p . m .,
d a lly .
O n
S a tu rd a y
w o rk in g
d a ily .
a novel angle they tried: With
h o u rs
can
be arrang ed
to
fa ll so m e­
Soda
M e n -D ish w a sh e rs— 6
p .m .
to
w here
b e tw e e n
1
a .m .
an d
10
p .m .
every statement the store sent
1
a .m .
Fay
av erag es
50
c e n ts
an
ho u r,
but
out>, they enclosed a suggestion * W a i t e r s — 4 p . m . t o m i d n i g h t .
win
pay
b e tte r
to
h ig h ly
e x p e ri­
th e y
P o r te r s — 6 p .m . to
m id n ig h t.
enced
w om en.
A p p ly
at
V an-T ex,
48
to their customers that they
W o m en d ish w a sh e rs a n d p a n try w o rk ­
E ast
1 6 7 th S tr e e t, t h e B r o n x .
ers
are
needed
fo r
p a rt-tim e
w ork.
could find jobs at the store to
S
a
l
e
s
J
o
b
s
—
M
e
n
M e a ls a n d
u n ifo rm s
are
fu rn ish e d .
fit almost any amount of spareE q u ita b le
In su ran ce
C o m p a n y is
re­
G irls
an d
young
w om en
w ho
w ant
p la c in g d ra fte e s w ith s p a re -tim e
w o rk ­
to
le a rn
th e
b a k in g
tra d e
arc
needed
time.
ers.
A g e 25 to 5 5 ; h ig h s c h o o l e d u c a ­
for
e a rly
hou rs.
T he
w o rk in g
con­
‘Tt worked,” said the store.
tio n
re q u ire d .
E x p e rie n c e
is
not
nec­
d itio n s in th e b a k e -s h o p s a r c d e sc rib e d
essary
a s tra in in g
w ill b e g iv e n .
A sk
as
“ g o o d .”
T hey
a lso
re c e iv e
u n i­
The LEADER has surveyed
fo r
M r.
T lm k ln s
at
CH.
4 -8 2 0 0 .
The
fo rm s
and
m e a ls.
the job field again this week
o ffic e is a t 393 7 th A v e n u e .
M en
for
R e sta u ra n t
H o m e R o ck W o o l in su la tio n
sa le sm e n
and is listing below a selection
are
w a n te d
on
p a rt-tim e
to
cover
T he
E xchange
B u ffet
a t
44
C o rtof spare-time leads, opeb to
B ro o k lsm
an d
Q ueens.
L eads
w ill
be
la n d t
S tre e t
needs
m en
fo r
w o rk
as
f
u
r
n
i
s
h
e
d
a
n
d
t
h
e
s
e
l
l
i
n
g
i
s
t
o
h
om e
f
l
o
o
r
a
s
s
f
S
t
a
n
t
s
b
e
t
w
e
e
n
1
1
:
3
0
a
n
d
civil service employees a n d
o w ners
w ho
can
save
fu tu re
h e a tin g
2 :3 0
p .m .
They
say
th e y
o ffer
good
others. Apply directly to the
co sts
by
in su la tin g
th e ir
hom es
now .
pay
an d
free
lu n c h e s.
A p p ly
In
A p p ly
to
M r. W a s h to n
b e tw e e n
9 and
person.
places mentioned. If you want
6
p .m .,
ev ery
day
In c lu d in g
S a tu rd a y
W o n en
C o m p to m e te r
O p e ra to rs
more help in finding the spare­
u n til
noon,
a t
th e
M a jo r
In su la tio n
C o m p a n y , 785 B e r g e n
S tre e t,
B ro o k ly n .
A
few
w om en
ex p e rie n c e d
on
com p­
time job for which you are best
P h o n e M A . 2 -8 8 0 0 .
P ay
is o n
a
com ­
to m e te rs
are
n e e d e d b e tw e e n
9
a .m .
fitted, and where you can do
m issio n
b a sis.
an d
noon,
and
b e tw e e n
1 an d
6 p .m .
T h)B F u l l e r B r u s h
C om pany
is h i r i n g
A p p ly
to
th e
R u b e n ste in
S to re s
C o r­
the most to help the war ef­
m en
an d
w om en,
to
se rv ic e
th e ir
ac­
p o ra tio n
at
519 8t h
A venue.
A sk
for
co u n ts.
E a rn in g s o n co m m issio n . T h e ir
fort, come in and see Mrs. Ma­
M r.
W e in e r,
or
phone
first
at
B r o n x o ffic e a t 2488 G r a n d
C o n co u rse,
BR.
9-3400.
T he
m in im u m
sa la ry
is
tilda B. Miller, our job-guidance
65 c e n ts a n
h our.
is
in te rv ie w in g
sa le sp e o p le
b e tw e e n
2
an d
5 p .m .. e v e ry
a fte rn o o n .
advisor. TliLs personal service
M en
an d
W om en
T y p ists
M en
W ith
C ars
is free to subscribers of The
H e r e 's a l e t t e r s h o p n e e d s 3 o r 4 t y p ­
Y o u c a n p ic k u p e x tra m o n e y w o rk ­
LEADER.
ists
to
ad d ress
e n v e lo p e s.
T hey
are
in g
d u rin g
th e
day
o r e v e n in g
se rv ic ­
open
24
h o u rs
a
day
an d
can
use
i
n
g
v e n d in g m a c h in e s.
T he
w o rk is n 't
This Week’s List
th e .s c
ty p ists fo r
as m any
h o u rs
as
to o
hard,
an d
th e
com pany
can
use
th e y
w ant
to
put
in .
som e
m en
w ith o u t
cars.
Here is this week’s selection
Pay
is o n a
p ie c e -w o rk
b a sis.
A p­
A p p ly
to
th e
C a n te e n
C om pany
at
p ly
to
th e
R aym ond
S e rv ic e ,
80
E ast
of spare-time jobs:
314
E ast
2 3 rd
S tre e t,
or
phone
AL.
1 1 th
S tre e t.
4 -2923, a n d a s k f o r M r. G r if f in .
But note this: In many cases
W om an
C a sh ie rs
(Continued on Page Fourteen)
the number of openings is limit­
T w o a r e n e e d e d a t R o g e r K e n t m e n ’s
ed, so don’t be too disappoineed
c lo th in g
sto re s.
H o u rs
are
fro m
1 to
6
p .m .,
M onday
th ro u g h
•S a tu rd a y .
For additional information about
if you fail to get the job. Week
T h e s a l a r y is f a i r l y h i g h , a n d a l l t h e y
war jobs or training come in to
after week, The LEADER will
r e q u ir e is s o m e g e n e r a l c le r ic a l e x p e r i­
ence.
A p p ly to
th e ir
p e r s o n n e l o f f i sea
ce
Mrs. Matilda Miller (don’t
continue to r e p o r t openings
a t 17 E a s t 4 5 t h S t r e e t i n p e r s o n .
pirone) at the Civil Service Leader
with all the information avail­
T h is
Looks
G ood
office, 97 Duane Street, Now
able. Thereafter it’s first come,
E x e c u tiv e
ty p e
sa le sm e n
are
needed
Yorl* City.
to
ca ll
on
larg e
m a n u fa c tu re rs,
em ­
first served—if you’re qualified.
p lo y ee
groups
and
c iv ic
o rg a n iz a tio n s
B oys
an d
G irls
for
W ar
W o rk
T hey
are
needed
to
le a rn
lo
re p a ir
sim p le
m e c b a u ic a l
w ar
d ev ic e s.
They
c a n fit W o rk in g h o u r a in to th e ir sc h o o l
p roK ram .
T h e y c a n w o rk a few
ho u rs
in
th e
m o rn in g
or
a fte rn o o n ,
or
fu ll­
tim e
a fte r
.sch o o l s to p s .
T he
sta rtin g
p a y is 40 c e n t s a n h o u r .
T h e r e is a n
o p p o rtu n ity
fo r
a d v a n c e m e n t,
and
60
c e n ts is p a id
fo r o v e rtim e
w o rk .
For
fu ll
in fo rm a tio n
ca ll
or
w rite
to
th e
M a rk w e ll
M a n u fa c tu rin g
C o .,
Room
1107,
200
H u d .s o n
S tre e t.
W a tc h m a k e rs
E x p e rie n c e d
w a tc h m a k e rs
fo r
e v e n in g
w ork
u n til 9
are
w a n te d
or
10 p .ra .,
w ith
th is
p ro p o sitio n :
T h ro u g h a rra n g e m e n t w ith th e m a n u f a c tu re r.s .
C am el
C ig a re tte s
w ill
be
.sen t to s e r v ic e m e n
o verseas.
T h e cost
to
th e
sp o n .so rin g
person
or
o rg a n iz a ­
tio n
is
fiv e
c e n ts
a
pack,
and
each
pack
is
im p rin te d
w ith
th e
nam e
of
th e
don o r.
T he
L o u is
B.
Y acht
S y n d ic a te
fu r­
n ish e s
le a d s
and
pays
a
lib e ra l c o m ­
m issio n
on
all d e a ls w h ic h
a r e c lo se d .
T he
s a le sm a n
w ho
arran g es
th e
in ­
itia l
co n tra c t
g e ts
a
p e rc e n ta g e
on
fu tu re
b u sin e ss.
See
M r.
J.
P.
F e lto n ,
at
220
W est
43nd stre e t.
I t m ig h t b e w e ll to p h o n e
first
at
W I.
7 -3 8 2 2 .
750 P ro v isio n a ls
There are about 750 provision­
als wlio w i l l be replaced by
permanent employees during the
next few weeks. In addition,
other appointments will be made
to fill jobs in this capacity which
are vacant now, but which are
provided for in the budget.
The regular starting salary
for the position is $960 a year,
but according to the new
budget the salary will jump to
$1,200 a year on July 1. This
raise is provided for the dura­
tion.
If there are any persons on
the list who are ready to work
for the city, chances are that
tliey will be offered other jobs
in the same salary range if they
are not reached for appointment
as clerks. The Civil Service
Commission has indicated that
it will probably use the list for
other jobs.
McLaughlin Wins
M erit A w a rd
Joseph P. McLoughlin, Chief
Clerk of the Appellate Term, Su­
preme Court, and a LEADER
Merit Man, has been awarded
the Medal of Merit by the Fed­
eration 6f Irish Societies of the
City of New York. The award
was granted in recognition of his
life-long service to cultural, wel­
fare, and similar activities.
S « l f - d c f e n M e Lb s o i u e i l i i i i g
you
c a n u s e n o w a i 4l a y « i . I. 4^ u r n h o w b y
lo o k in ic It u p
in
th o tU re o to ry
k n o w n a s R e M k t r ’s S e r v i c e G u i d r ,
rm g e 13.
Tnesday, May 25
CIVIL SERVIOE LEADER
Paffe Four
3-AFireman Case Comes Up
Again in CoUrt This Week
The case of tlie Firemen eligibles who were passed over when
appointments to the P ile Department were made on September 16,
1942, will be heard before tlie Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court in New York on May 28.
The remainder of the group
war they will be able to step
will be entitled to appointment
into the job with seniority rights
in the department if their suit
from last September.
is succesful.
Several men have been ap­
One hundred and forty-six
pointed to the Department since
men were originally denied ap­
September, 1942, f r o m this,
pointment to the department,
group, and they stand a chance
although otherwise qualified be­
to gain longer seniority rights
cause they were then in 3-A,
if the lower court decision which
and the Department feared that
upheld the Fire Department is
they m ight be drafted.
reversed.
David Savage, attorney for the
48 men of this group who
started legal action, contends •
C L A R K S
:
that refusing them appointment •
;
*
MEN’S SHOES
I
was illegal.
*
N a tio u a lly
A d v e rtise d
U rw aala
•
Half in Service
I
At CUT PRICES
;
About half of the men are *
I n c l u d e s M u n jr
F n in o u a
M ake*
^
Look
IT ur
«
now in military service, and the *
*
fo r th o
S ty le » iu i
«
action if successful will get *
N am e
C 'o iu f u r t
«
A sk fo r M r. C L A R K
«
them retioactive appointments *
*117
W IC S T
ST K K K T
M. V. 0 .«
to the Department. They will * ( B e t w e e n S i x t h A v e . a n d B ’ w a y ) •
be placed on the roster and
marked “on military leave.”
SOU A JtK m r O K T A J « T I
When they come back after the
VISIT
ONE OP TH E
JA C K S O :^
H JfilG U T U
K U H IH V U S T
Eye Examinations
Correct Fitting
For Glasses
DR. C. SCHNEEWEIS
82d
S t.
J a c k 'i o n
N B .
lle iffh tH ,
Here are some other action
taken by the City Civil Servir^
Commissioners last week:
®
. . . certified the assistant
chemist list for the appointment
as junior chemists in depart,
m ents where there is no promo!
tion list for junior chemist.
. . . approved 14 applications
for appointment as assistant ex­
aminers in the Board of Educa'
tion of persons with special
qualifications on a part-time
basis.
. . . ordered that applications
for the occupational aide examinaticm be accepted for a period
of two weeks. (Original appiica.
tions were accepted in Apri]
Dates for the new two-week
period have not yet been set.)
, . . ordered that promotional
examinations to structure main,
tainer to be given in the near
future.
. . . ordered the following lists
to be published — subject to
medical examination; laboratory
assistant (clinical technology)
and laboratory assistant (histology).
. . . called a public hearing
for Tuesday, May 25, on the
question of changing the following Board of Transportation
titles to the competitive service:
Medical director; physician and
surgeon; medical specialist.
C o rre c tio n O ffic e r Test
A nsw ers P ro te s te d
The Municipal Civil Service
Commission is now considering
a number of protests which
have been filed by candidates
in the correction officer exam­
ination against the tentative
key.
The date for the physical part
of the examinatioi. has not
been announced.
P A S S
Y O U R
E Y E
T E S T
INVISIBLE PLASTIC
CONTACT LENSES
OZONE FOOT-STICK
' lo r
H urting F eet
Cools and soothes tired, burning
feet caused by over-exertion. Re­
lieves itching, scaling and crack­
ing of Athlete’s Foot. Antiseptic.
Applied to affected part, it will
stay on all day. Stick lasts for
months. 1.00.
invisible
amazing
HOUSE OF G O U R IE L U
^ 16 East 55th Street, New York
Neglect Is Sabotage!
Y ou c a n 't b u y a n ew
one fo r th e d u ra tio n !
W e c l e a n , o il a n d
a d j u s t , $1.5 0. S e r v i c e
In
B ro o k ly n
a n d
i}ueens.
A ll m a k e s
o o u g h t. so ld , a n d r e ­
paired .
X ^arge s e l e c t i o n
ot
u s e d
re lrig e ra to rs
n o w fo r sale.
Liberty Refrigeration
Engineers
106-04 LIBERTY AVENUE
OZONE PARK, L. I.
ATI71M / t H elps Y o u L o o k nnd
l l l j u fw •
Sec Y o u r Best
l> o es
aw ay
w ith
eon sp ic u o u fl.
th ic k
R laH ses.
H E£N
S IG H T
w i l l h e l p y o u l . > I l > R O V £ Y O U 1C
A l ' P K A R A N C K A S W E t l . AS
Y O U R V I S I O N w i t h th e » « th in ,
o v a l - s h a p e d p l a s t i c m i r a c l e s of
m o d e r n s cie n ce.
M OULDRD TO F IT
OVEB
T H E K Y K B A L L .. N O F B A M £ .
N O S E
B R I D G E
OB
E A R P IE C E ,
T h e y ’re ECO N O M IC AL
th e y're V N B R E A K A B L E
It
S t* #
in
e a l;
5 aaiB u tcti a t
sta y
l* n r
y o u U Im a n d
A c tu a l F lttln trs D a lly
1 P .M . to 6
P .M ., T h u r s d a y to S P .M .
B aokkt
Ml
re q u e st.
B ad (« 4
P k u i.
sp a c io u s
q u a rte rs
fo r
your
«•>"'
v e n ie n c c — P r iv a te
fittin g
b o o th s
L arg e
p e rso n n e l.
»»
atf
T h r e e C o n t a c t I ^ n s T e e h n l c l a a * • “ *’
M tH iira l K y e S p e c i a l i s t i n A tten U i> n ‘ «
KEEN SIGHT
Optical S p e c ia lis ts
A . J . H l £ l . L , K U - C o a t a e t L e n a T « ciu u < ;< » "
V IB U IN IA
3-5«E 0
276 Livingston St., B»ooklyn
O pp.
I.o e s e r'N
T U ia u rle
C1.A S S B S
If.
JU D G E
F O R Y O U R S E 1L . F
M O N D A Y - a - 4 P .M .
BO D Y
A N D S r E K C U Y K C H M lQ tJB
M O N U A V -7 :3 0 -1 0 :1 6 P JO .
D IC T IO N
A N D IN T K IIP K IS T A T IO M
T U K S D A Y - 8 :1 6 -1 « :1 S V .M .
s r U K t 'U
G K O U B llN U A N D D U L IV K ltlr
l'l i C J I < S D A Y - 7 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 e P .M .
P K U S O N A I. P K U B U £ M
8PU K C U
M A IM
M. SUZANNE MACKAY
O P T O M E T R IST
S 7 -M
F O M .O W 1 N G
AND
y
Commission
9 -96 30
Q u e e n s
S P E E C H
A N D D R A M A
S P E O IA L .1 S T
S te iu w iijr H a U
•
119 W e s* 5 7 th S tre e t
S tu d io 711
C i r c l e 6-4924
O N E D O L L A R E A C H G LA SS LB SSO N
Member
Federal
Oipotit
in iu ra m c e
Cvrp,,
Member
fe d e ra l
H **erve
6 -l<M>o
T-W gy. May 25.1943
C iv il, SESVlOX LBADKS
‘C h eerfu l’ A b o u t S h o rter
V acation, B u rto n A d v ises
A L B A N Y — Following a reduction of vacation allowances in two
State agencies, John E. Burton, budget director, has called upon
l i c a d s of all departments and divisions to report to him by May 25
^•hat they propose to do about staff vacations this year.
“Please survey the manpower
situation in your department or
recommended the general pay
division in the light of requlreincrease for State workers, “he
j^^ents for maintaining services
pointed out that the State m an­
advise me of your proposed
power had been seriously im ­
vacation allowances,” Mr. Burpaired. He stated that those who
wrote in a circular letter.
remained at their tasks would,
Tlie Division of Military and
he was sixre, work harder and
pjaval Affairs has already noti­
longer to make up for tlie defi­
fied all its employees, including
ciency,” Mr. Burton said in his
armory staffs, that their vacaletter, referring to the Governor.
tions this year will be limited
The budget director said even
to one week. Employees of the
at this stage “it is clear that
State Insurance Fund have been
the customary period for taking
notified they can have but two
vacations, between June 15 and
^eeks for vacation.
Sept. 15, must be extended.”
Usually 4 Weeks
Vacations, he said, should be
Tlie usual vacation for State
staggered to meet the different
gniployees Is four weeks based
pressure periods of work.
upon a total allowance of 22
Representatives of o r g a n working days off.
ized employees feel that most
Mr. Burton stated that Gov­
department heads probably will
ernor Dewey is loathe to order
be able to permit the full fourany curtailment of the usual va­
weeks’ vacation, with adjust­
cation allowance, but he pointed
ments if necessary. One of them
out that department heads must
said that employees now are
be guided in their determina­
and will continue to work over­
tions by the pressure of work.
time not only to keep current in
Mr. Burton hinted that if it is
vacation periods but throughout
found necessary in some depart­
the year, it was contended.
ments or bureaus to curtail the
None of the employees this re­
vacation period, the employees
porter spoke to felt “cheerful”
should cheerfully comply. He re-,
about the proposed cut in vaca­
called that when the Governor
tions.
A ction on C ity Lists
CondNcfor List
Continues Active
an hour.
The
reached was 470.
The NYC conductor list showed
some nice activity this week. One
hundred and forty-six names
were submitted from ^his list to
the Board of Transportation for
permanent positions as conduc­
tors at 65c per hour. The last
number reached was 4500. 8238
was the last number certified
for the position of railroad clerk.
These are also permanent and
pay 50c an hour. Two hundred
seventy-three names were certi­
fied for this position to thf
Board of Transportation.
Council Members
To Address CIO Group
Supermen Names Go
To Sanitatioii Dept.
Two hundred ninety-two names
from one sanitation man class
A list were certified as junior
sanitation men and 54 names for
the position of sanitation man,
class B. All certificati(Mis are for
permanent positions to the D e­
partment of Sanitation.
The
Junior men get $1,500 per annum
and the class B men get $1,920.
The last numbers reached were
6599 for the jxmior certifications
and 2965 for the other.
Phone O perator
List Sliows Action
The recent list of telephone
operator, grade 1, female, proniulgated April 20, has begiin to move. The first 186
names were sent to the Departfnent of Hospitals for certtfication to permanent positions at
$1,200 a year.
Special Patrolm an
List CertHled
^our additional names were
certified to the Police Departl^ent from the special patrolman
f'st. The last number certified
is 860. The positions are per‘^anent and pay a yearly salof $1,320.
last
number
Park Cliapter of City Local
111, State, County and Munici­
pal Workers of America, C.I.O.,
will have members of the City
Council as speakers at tlieir gen­
eral membership meeting on
June 1 at their headquarters, 13
Astor Place, starting at 8:30 p.m.
Council members Stanley Isaacs,
Meyer Goldberg, A. Clayton
Powell and Peter Cacchione will
discuss legislative problems a f­
fecting Park employees.
C o u n c il B u d g e t
(Continued from Page Three)
who receive their discharge and
return to their municipal posi­
tion.—Ed. Note).
Affect Promotions
If the suggestions of this
Council report were carried
through in full, they would a f­
fect promotional opportunities,
as vacant positions toward which
persons in lower titles have been
looking for advancement are to
be abolished.
What Happens Now
Here are the next steps for the
budget:
The Mayor has until June 1 to
veto the budget as. amended by
the Council. If he takes no ac­
tion, it goes into effect. If he
vetoes, it is returned to the
Council who can override his
veto by a three-fourths vote.
It will require 20 votes to over­
ride the veto, and the Democratic
majority in the Coimcil now has
only 17 votes, and couldn’t m us­
ter 3 more from the minority.
The Council must act on the ve­
toed budget by June 10.
It is expected th at the Mayor
wjll veto the Council- budget.
Transit W orkers Equip
Recreation Room
* Transportation workers local
Life Guard Names
«ent to Parks Dept.
There are nine vacancies for
^hief life guards in the Depart■nent of Parks. They are on a
emporary basis and pay $7 per
Eleven names were certifrom the list for chief life
“^ rd for these positions. Thirtyne*,was the last number to be
^bmitted. Forty-seven names
certified from the list for
p ® ®Juard to the Department of
arks. The positions are temand pay $5 a day or 62*/2C
634 of the American Federation
of State County and Municipal
Employees (AFL), at their m eet­
ing last week voted to equip a
recreation room for the service
men at Camp Shanks, Orangeburgh, N. Y.
STSNO G Rm PHT
TYPEWRITING • BOOKKEEHIW
S p M ia l 4 M o iitto CoHTM
•
D ay o r Evo.
CALCUUTING OR COMPTOMETRY
M a m iM
2 M o n flis C o w m
BORO HALL ACADEMY
382 riA TBIISH AVENUE EXTENSION
•N krH ynP vM M W l
P U m MAta 4 - U M
C h a n g ed Tifles
For M aintenance
Em ployees?
Representatives of the C.I.O.,
the Civil Service Forum, the New
York City Housing Authority, and
David Savage, attorney for a
group of maintenance men in
the Department of Hospitals, ap ­
peared at a public hearing held
last week by the Civil Service
Commission on the question of
reclassifying m aint^ iance men
into the competitive service.
All those present were in favor
of the principle of the proposed
change, which would take the
titles of Maintenance Man and
Handyman from the labor class
and put tliem on a competitive
basis. The SCMWA objects, how­
ever, that the resolDtion as at
present drawn up may prove a
wedge for cutting pay of certain
employee titles which could be
brought under the new m ainte­
nance classification.
Savage, too, suggested changes
in the wording of the proposed
resolution.
«
Prevailinff Rate
In order to assure that men
engaged in specialized work would
receive the prevailing wage rate
for such work in private indus­
try, Mr. Savage asked that they
be assured that they would con­
tinue to be classed as “mainte-^
nance m an” rather than “handy-*
man.” He pointed out that the
Civil Service Commission had di­
vided the maintenance men into
groups such as “electrician,”
“plumber” and “carpenter,” and
that it would be fair to continue
this classication so that they
would be paid according to the
type of work they perform.
N ew AFL Local
Set Up in O ffice
O f Borough Pres.
A new local of the American
Federation of State, County and
Municipal Employees, A.F.L., has
been formed in the office of the
Borough President of M anhat­
tan, according to a report from
Ellis Ranen, general represen­
tative of the union.
Approximately 200 employees
of that office have joined the lo­
cal, Mr. Ranen states. There
will be a meeting in the
near future at which the group
will be formally inducted.
Correction D ept.
Ciyilians Organize
The first organizational m eet­
ing of civilian employees of the
Correction Department was held
last week, and attended by over
100 employees.
Mr. James Wade, who was in ­
strumental in organizing the
meeting, was selected as tempor­
ary chairman, and appointed
representatives from the various
city penal institutions who will
meet with him, frame a con­
stitution and by-laws and select
a name for the oranization.
Douglas Wade acted as tempor­
ary secretary.
It was reported that Commis­
sioner Peter P. Amoroso has ex­
pressed his approval of the for­
mation of this employee group.
Pag* F ire
U . s . L e g a l E x a m
T o
A
O p e n s
d d i t i o n a l L a w
The U. S. Board of Legal Ex­
aminers this week amended its
announcement of a Federal ex­
amination to include several new’
classifications of attorneys. The
new groups eligible to apply for
the examination are these:
American citizens qualified for
any of the positions specified
who on Sept. 26, 1942, were liv­
ing in relocation centers of the
War Relocation Authority.
Persons otherwise qualified
who did not apply for the examination of Sept. 26, 1942, because
they had been officially notified
of their imminent induction into
the armed services pursuant to
the Selective Service Act or of
their duty to report pursuant to
enlistment or membership in the
organized reserves.
Persons who were not citizens
of the United States on Aug. 31,
1942 (the closing date for filing
application for the examination
of Sept. 26, 1942), who have since
become citizens and who are
otherwise qualified for any of
the positions specified.
Persons who were ineligible to
apply for the examination of
y e r s
Sept. 26, 1942, because they did
not at that time expect to com ­
plete the academic requirements
for a law degree before Feb. 15.
1943, but who because of an ac­
celerated law school curriculum
subsequently adopted, did in fact
complete such requirements prior
to that date and who are other­
wise qualified.
Original Admissions
The original announcement
had admitted men only in these
groups:
Those honorably dicharged
from service since the last lega!
exam was held in September;
disabled war veterans and their
wives and widows; law students
who would obtain their degree be­
tween Feb. 15 (last) and Nov. 15.
The legal positions pay be­
tween $1,800 and $3,200, depend­
ing on length of experience. This
is exclusive of overtime pay.
There will be a written and
oral examination, and an evalua­
tion of past experience. Applica­
tion forms may be obtained at
the offices of the United States
Civil Service Commission, Sec­
ond Region, 641 Washington
Street. New York City.
B oard o f T ra n sp o rta tio n
S tu d ies L abor C om m ittee
(Continued from Page Three)
disciplinary power sliort of
actual dismissal.
On the other hand, the Board
may draw up a resolution which
would merely give him advisory
power and not leave him free
to straighten out the deeplyrooted differences between the
Board and its employees which
had inspiied the Mayor to ap­
point a special committee to in­
vestigate the situation.
The present impartial griev­
ance committee consists of two
members, Andrew R. Armstrong
and
Nathan
Prankel.
The
Mayor’s committee recommend­
ed the abolition of this two­
some from the Board.
However, the Board has given
no indication that it is liquidat­
ing this grievance committee,
nor has it announced any plans
for the foi-mation of a sta ff to
work under Judge Maguire.
Other Headaches
In addition to the usual dif­
ferences which arise between
employees and administrators,
the new deputy commissioner
will inherit other headaches.
The pay raises for the-Board
of Transportation which are
provided in the 1943-4 budget
are all tangled up, with a lump
sum to be divided among the em ­
ployees on a still undetermined
basis.
Then there are labor contracts
which came into the Board of
Transportation from the I.R.T.
and B.M.T. with the unification
of the subways and are still in
effect. These have been the
source of much controversy.
The Board has also found i"
extremely difficult to m eet ILs
minimum manpower needs, anc
this has further complicate<^
labor relationships.
CORRECTION OFFICER
(F E M A L E )
Excellent opportunity for women to secure a lifetime
position at entrance salary $1,769 per annum. Mental
and physical classc^ at hours to suit the convenience
of the student. F ree M edical E x a m in a tio n ,
CLERK PROM., GRADES 3 and 4
Classes Meet Tuesday and Friday at 6:15 and 8:30 p.m.
P A T R O L M A N — F I R E M A N
FMGER PRINT
tM
M A D IH O M
A \K ..
A S h lM M d
N R H
F A L R U T
S C H O O L
C O R R E C T I O N
Physical Classes Three Times Weekly.
V U K K . N .I.
«-63M
C M n p le te , p r a c tic a l
a««l w o m e n .
In d iv id
W rite fe r B o
L iio e a a e d b y S t a t e
e* ar« « fo r m en
u a l in stra c tio n s.
o k l e t * 1. ’
« f N e w T o rk
Policewoman
Secretarial Courses
Card Punch O perator
SUBW AY EXAMS
FOREM AN
(S isn a U ,
C ar
and
S h o p s).
S U P E R V I S O R
(C ar
an d
S h o p s).
S IG N A L
M A IN T A IN E R .
IN S P E C T O R .
M OTO RM AN
IN S T R U C T O R
A l l C i t y . S t a t e , F e d e r a l Ac P r o m . E x a m s .
M A T H E M A T IC S — A rith m e tic .
A lg e b ra ,
O e o m e trr,
T ric o n o m e try ,
C a lc u lu s.
P h y sic s,
D ra ftin g ,
D e slK n ,
B lu e p rin t
R e a d in g ,
R a d io ,
M e te o ro lo g y .
N a v ig a ­
tio n ,
A rm y ,
N ary ,
A v ia tio n
C a d e ts.
R efresh er
P re - In d u c tio n
T u to rin g .
K N O IN E B R S
L IC . —
P ro f.
E n g in e e r,
S ta tio n a ry E n g in e e r, K le c tric ia n
MONDELL INSTITUTE
230 W . 41st
O F F I C E R
S ta te L icen se
W J. 7-2086
Fingerprint Technician
Jr. Insurance Exam .
C om ptom eter O perator
O F FIC E H O U R S:
D A I L Y 9 A.M. to 10 P. M.
•
S A T U R D A Y 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
WE
’[fEtEHANTrlKSTITVTE
1 1 5 E A S T 1 5 th S T R E E T , N . Y . C .
PHONE:
S T u y v e s a n t 9 -6 9 0 0
Tnegday, May 2 5 , 194»^
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Fafife Six
M a le
H e lp
W a n te d
M a ie
MEN and BOYS
GOOD HUMOR
H e lp
W m m te d
F e m a le
H e lp
H ttp Wanted
W a n te d
P r e s e n t s U n u su a l O p p o r tu n itie s
BOTH
K X P K R IE N O R D
AND
IN K X F JC R IB N U B D
M
OFFERS
a n d
W
O
M
5-DAY — 40-HOUR WEEK
Experience Necessary
Full Time — Part Time
WEEK
ENDS
EASY, PLEASANT WORK
Mm wHh Cars Prtforrtd
A P P L IC A T IO N S M O R N IN G S
COM PTOM ETER O PERA TO RS
In Parks and Beaches
C A N T E E N CO.
of the City of New York
SU East l U i St., N.Y.6.
Healthful Outdoor Work as
M a n a g e r s of Concession
Stands — Clerks — Salesmen.
Register now for work dur­
ing summer vacation.
A PPLY
D A IL Y
10
A .M .
TO
S
RU TLED G E
S T ..
RMtaffraiit Oflors
PART
WORK
ASSISTANTS
TO MANAGERS IN
RESTAURANT CHAIN
PACKERS
No Exporienoo Neoossary
H«itrs i I viO a.m. to 2i30 p.m.
Ckoil F»y — Ptw Lunch
MEN40to48
FOR
A n p ly
a t
PACKING
Emfcanfo a«lfot Rostaurant
LADIES’ APPAREL
Hwdnon Terminal Bailding
44
No night work, oxcept
some overtime. Starting Sal­
ary $25 for 40-Hr. Wk.
WA - 4TH AVENUE
8TH FLOOR
SALESM EN
FLOOR
4(2 FULTON ST.
LIHMANN’S
SODA MEN
NO EX PK R IE N C E NECESSARY
1 A.M .
PART
9 r . M . T O 1 A.M .
e
p le a s a rU
TO 12 MiUNiuirr
WAITERS
R A ItN
Tln»«e N o w
TIME
to 1 2 - 5 N ights W eekly
a n d 1 0 H o u rs S undays
KXTKA MONKY
l<;inploy<><I C o n H u l r r r d
SCHRAFFTS
5 6 W E S T 2 3 d S T ., N .Y .
LIGGETT DRUG CO.
Room 1202, 71 W. 23d St., N. Y.
MEN
WHITE AND COLORED
PART AND FULL TIME
The NAMM STORE
Has OPENINGS
fo r
NO EX PE R IE N C E NEEDED
W O R K AS BU S BOYS, DISH W A SH E R S,
CLEANBBS, K IT C H E N H E LPER S
A P P L Y D A IL Y , 8:30 T O 5 P .M .
SAVARIN RESTAURANTS
Free Employment Dept., 254 W. 31st
M en O v er 38
for
BLOOMINGDALE’S
Night Porters
8 HOURS — 5-DAY WEEK
STARTING SALARY, $22
NEEDS
M EN
Apply 3d Floor
Employment Office
9:30 to 11
Hoyt St. Entrance
FOR RESERVE STOCK WORK
The NAMM STORE
STAFF POSITIONS
i M PULTON ST.
BROOKLYN
40 H O U R . 6 D A Y
WBKK
38 o r D R A F T D E F B R R B D
BOYS
A F F L .Y K M F 1 .0 Y M B N T O F F I C B
RECEIVING and STOCK
5»th ST. and LEXINGTON AYE.
B e t w e e n 0 : 8 0 »nd 1 1 A . M .
LERNER SHOPS
SITUATIONS WANTED
Full
T im e
R e c eiv in g
G eneral
1 6 - 18
S teady
Jobs
D ep artm en t
S tock
in
and
W ork.
consid ered .
No
the
for
Boys
A co lu m n oi a d v e rtis e m e n ta fo r
p e rs o n n e l m e n , w h o w a n t to so lv e
th e ir h elp w a n te d
neede effec­
tiv e ly a n d In e x p e n siv e ly .
C harge
f o r U s t i n g 5c p e r w o r d .
night
w o r k , b u t o p p o r t u n i t y io r o v e r ­
tim e.
S ta rtin g
salary
$20
lor
40 H o u r W e e k .
APPLY 8ih F I jOOU
3 5 4 - 4 th AVENUE
Everybody’s Buy Ik really every­
body's BKTTKR buy If It ooinos
out of '^he Reader’s Service Dirvo
tor, £uge 13.
WOMAN
BXKCUnVK,
varied
profesHional a n d
b u a ln e B B e x p a r i e n o e d o s i r o s
ii. s. s o o ia t lo n w i t h w a r e f f o r t w h e r e i : n usu al ab ilities m a y
be utilized .
H a«
l a u x h t I n c o l l o K e , i l o n a pi>rsoiiin»i w o i k ,
i i i u n a b ' e d a B U ccc H efu l i n s u r a n c e c o m ­
pany.
A p p l y L E A D E K , B o x N o . 7(U.
T A K T -T IM K Job w a n te d
by atto rn ey
n o w e m p l o y « M a a p u i b li c i n v e s t i g a t o r —o x
p o r ' e i i c e i n l e g a l r e a o a r c h , t t c c o u n t i n t , ’.
b i ti itl H tir e —s u p ' i r v i i i o r y a b i l i t y .
C a n glvo
t l . n o a f t e r S p . m . d a i l y a n d a l l d a y Hat.
Hun.
A p p l y L , K A D E U , B o x N o . 702.
V O IJN G M A N ,
'HM-lonce, w a n t s
\v;illf.til« a f t e r
N ow w o rstin g
A pply
l o w a n d i n v e s t i g a t i o n ux
^ p a r c - t i m e o v u n i n g wor!;
5 p .m .
I> riift s t a t u s 4-1'
i n -i N . Y . C . d e p a r t r t o i i < .
B o x N o . V04,
L B O A L N O T IC K
P A R T TIM E
«md
FULL TIM E
P O S IT IO N S
SALESW OM EN
Pleasant permanent positions for
women and girls who want to
earn money to ease the family
budget and also to help win the
war by buying more War Bonds.
Apply today or any day
PERSONNEL ENTRANCE
66 West 35th St. 2nd Floor
ST.
Between B’way & 5th Ave.
The NAMM STORE
N £KDS
WOMEN
6
PORTERS
r.M .
1604
393 S e v e n t h A v e n u e
l ‘h o n « M r . I . e e < i 8 - € U 4- 82 00 .
F fP P M F L O O R , 5 1 9 E I G H T H A V E N U E
N E W Y O R K C IT Y
o fife r s
EQUITABLE LIFE INS. CO. ^ LITTM AN ’S— 3 4 ih
P A R T T IM E
O P P O R T U N IT IE S
SODA MEN
DISHWASHERS
nMMM M r. L a n e — M i y a n t S^3400 f o r A |»pointm eR t
BROOKLYN
F O T X T I M E —P K H M A N K N T
H iK h
S c h o o l ei’l u c a t i o n .
A g o aTi-riO.
T h o r o u K h t ra ln in K . Liifotim e C o m m ts B ions & P e n s i o n .
Sal. & C om . d u r in g
u p p r e iitio c B h lp .
K x cep tlo n al
oppor­
t u n it y fo r e x c c u tiv o po sitio n .
I 'A I I T - T I M E
rern ilH slb lo D u r in g A p p r e n tic e s h ip fo r a
I ’e r i o U u p t o 6 M o n t h a .
Koom
6 I '.M . T O
M E R C H A N D IS E P IC K E R S
T IC K E T E R S
"
C o rtta n d t S tre « t
To Replace Draftees
LERNER SHOPS
T H IR D
O F F IC R
or W r ite
m
f*r PMfiMslblo Moii as
N. Y.
aO O R
C O N S ID E R E D
D M P L ,O T M B N T
E N
FOR STEADY DAY TIM E WORK
P .M .
BROO KLY N,
B R T W S B N » :8 0 a n d U
The NAMM STORE
GOOD H U M O R
322
E N
A s R O U T E M EN
EMPLOYMENT
,t
W a n te d
A L A R G E N A T IO N A L C H A IN S T O R E
EJevatw Operators
E a rn E x tra
M oney
H e lp
FOR
FOOD
D EPTS.
STEAM TABLE
SANDWICH and SALAD
WOMEN
SODA GIRLS
5 -D A Y — 4 0 -H O U R W R K K
A P P L Y M O R N I N G S 9 : 3 0 t o 11
The NAMM STORE
452 FULTON ST.
EM PLOYM KNT
D e W I T T , T H B J O D O H K - C I T A T I O N —T H E
P e o p l e o f t h e S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k , b>
th e G ra c e of God, F r e e a n d In d e p e n d e n t.
T o F R A N K D e W IT T B R O W N , JE Q S IK
D.
R O B IN SO N ,
GRACE
B.
WOOD
W O R T H , a n in co n rip eten t. JU T -IA E T H E L
BROWN,
GEORGE
D eW IT T
R O B IN ­
S O N , W A L T E R S. R O B I N S O N , T H E O ­
DORE
B.
R O B IN SO N ,
N A T IO N A L
S U R E T Y C O R P O R A T IO N b ein g th e p e r­
s o n s I n te r e s t e d a s c re d ito r s , d lstrib u to e .s
o r o th e rw is e , in t h e E s t a t e of T h e o d o re
D eW Itt, deceased , w h o a t th e tim e of his
d e a t h w a s a r e s i d e n t o f No. 1 W e s t 30th
S treet, B o ro u g h of M a n h a tta n , N ow York
C ity.
Send G re e tin 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 G. D e W I t t
2 n d , r e s i d i n g a t N o . 34 N o r t h W o o d l a n d
S t r e e t , P ^nglew ood, N e w J e r s e y , a s A d ­
m i n i s t r a t o r C.T.A . of t h e E s t a t e of W il ­
l i a m G. D e W i t t , d e c e a s e d E x e c u t o r of
a n d T r u s te e u n d e r th e la st W ill a n d
T e s ta m e n t of T h eodore D eW itt, d eceased ;
o f W i l l i a m G. D e W i t t 2 n d , r e s i d i n g a s
a fo re s a id a n d S te p h e n J. M cO arrlg le re ­
s i d i n g a t N o . 42 H a m i l t o n R o a d , G l e n
R idge, N ew Je rse y , a s E x e c u to rs of th e
last W ill a n d
T e sta m e n t
of E d w a rd
D e W itt,
deceased
E x ecu to r
of
and
T ru s te e u n d e r said
W ill of T h e o d o re
D e W itt, d e c e a s e d ; of F u lto n T r u s t C o m ­
p a n y of N ew Y ork, a d o m estic c o rp o ra ­
tio n h a v in g its p r in c ip a l office a n d p lace
o f b u s i n e s s a t N o . 149 B r o a d w a y , B o r ­
o u g h of M a n h a t t a n , N e w Y o rk C ity, a s
E x e c u t o r o f t h e la.st W i l l a n d T e s t a m e n t
of M o rtim e r B ishop, d e c e ase d Successor
T ru ste e
u n d e r sa id
W ill of T h e o d o re
D e W i t t . d e c e a s e d , a n d o f W a l t e r S. R o b ­
in so n , r e s id in g a t No. 1 G r a c e C o u rt,
B r o o k l y n , N e w Y o r k , a.*? S u c c e s s o r T r u s ­
te e u n d e r » a ld W ill of T h e o d o r e D e W itt.
deceased.
You a n d e a c h of you a r e h e re b y cited
to show
cau se b efo re th e S u rro g a te s'
C o u rt of N e w Y o rk C o unty, held a t th e
H a l l o f R e c o r d s in t h e C o u n t y o f N o w
Y o r k , o n t h e 8 t h d a y o f J u n e , 1043, a t
h a l f p a s t t e n o ’c l o c k i n t h e f o r e n o o n o f
t h a t d a y , w liy t h e a c c o u n ts of p ro c e e d iBnrs o f W i l l i a m G . D e W i t t . 2 n d a s A d ­
m i n i s t r a t o r C. T . A . o f t h e E .* ita te o f
W il l ia m G. D e W i tt , d e c e a s e d E x e c u to r
o f a n d T r u s t e e u n d e r s a id W ill of tIipo
d oro D e W itt, d e c e a s e d ; of W illiam n'
D e W i t t g n d , a n d S t e p h e n J . M cG arrlK ia
u s E x e c u t o r s o f t h e l a s t W ill a n d T eata
m e n t o f E d w a r d D e W i t t , d e c e a s e d Kxe cu to r
of
and
T ru ste e
under
guld
W ill o f T h e o d o r e D e W i tt . d e c e a s e d
of
F u l t o n T r u s t C o m p a n y o f N e w Y o r k aa
E x e c u to r o f t h e la s t W ill a n d T e s ta m e n t
o f M o r t i m e r B i s h o p , d e c e a s e d Successor
T ru ste e u n d e r sa id
W ill of Theodora
D eW itt,
deceased,
a n d .of W a l t e r r
R o b i n s o n a s S u c c e s s o r T r u s t e e u n d e r said
W ill
of
T heodore
D eW itt,
deceaacd
s h o u ld n o t bo J u d ic ia lly s e ttle d .
'
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , W e havb
c a u s e d t h e a e a l o f t h e Surrog a t e ’s C o u r t o f t h e s a i d C o u n t y
of Now
Y ork
to
be h ereunto
affixed.
[L .S .]
W IT N E S S ,
H o n o r a b le JAMER
(N ew
A . F O L E Y , a S u i r o g a t e o f our
Y ork*
s a i d C o u n t y , a t t h e C o u n t y of
S u r r o - N e w Y o r k , t h e 2 7 t h d a y o f A p r il
K a t e ’s i n
th e
y e a r o f o u r L o r d on«
S eal)
t h o u s a n d n i n e h u n d r e d a n d fortyth ree.
G E O R G E LOESCH,
C l e r k o f t h e S u r r o g a t e ’s C o u r t .
WANTED
Are You Looking for a Job?
War Production
Civil Service
Clerical
For guidance, come in to see
Mrs. Matilda B. Miller, 97 Duane
St., New York City.
TO WORK FOR A BANK
Men or Women Now Working
F o r
P a rt
T im e
W o rk
Selling CHECK PLAN to
Fellow Employees and Others
S A L A R Y A N D C Q M M IS SIO N
Apply Box 132, Civil Service Leader
SM ART D EB FROCKS:
T h e fo llo wi ng ’
i s t h e s u b s t a n c e o f a C e r t i f l c a t n nf
L i m ' . t e d P a r t n e r s h i p f i l e d I n t h e C l c r k ’.s
O f f i c e o f N e w Y o r k C o u n t y o n M a y fi,
104 8: N a m e o f p a r t n e r s h i p Is S m a r t Tieb
F r o i ’k s .
B usiness
is
m an n factu riu B
d ressejj.
P r i n o l p l e p l a c e o f b u s i n c H s Is
137.“^ B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r k C i t y .
Nainna
a n d r ^ i d e n c e s o f G e n e r a l P a r t n e r s urn
I ' h i l t p S m o le y , 212 W e s t 2 2 n d S tric t.
N e w Y o r k C i t y , a n d .M orris S c h w a r tz ,
194 R i v e r s i d e
I J r U e, N e w
Y o r k City.
N a m e s a n d addroa»c>s o f L i m i t e d P a r t ­
n e r s a r e F a n n y S m o l u y , 212 W t a t l'2iui
•Street.
N ew
Y ork
C ity,
and
Mollio
S c h w a r t z , 194 R i v e r s i d e D r i v e , N e w Yor k
C ity.
T e r m o f p a r t n e r s h i p is fiv e years
or d e a th of a G e n e ra l P a r tn e r . C ontritu.
t l o n s b y L i m i t e d P a r t n e r s a r e F ;u iii y
S m o l e y $6A00, a n d M o l l i e S c h w a r t z ,
L i m i t e d P a r t n e r s a r e t o rifoeive th irty
p e r c e n t e a c h o f t h e n e t p r o f i t s , f i r s t ded u c t m g a s a l a r y o f $78 00 p e r a n n u m for
cach G eneral P artn er.
BROOKLYN
O F F IC E
l.E G A L N O T IC E
AT A SPE C IA L TER M , P A R T I I O P T H E
C ity C o u rt of th e C ity of New Y ork,
held in a n d fo r th e C o u n ty of New Y ork,
a t t h e C o u r t h o u s e t h e r e o f , l o c a t e d a t 52
C h a m b e rs S tre e t, in th e B o ro u g h of M a n ­
h a t t a n , C ity o f N ew Y ork, o n th e 17th
d a y o f M a y , 1943.
P r e s e n t : H o n . R o c c o A. P a r e l l a , J u s t i c e .
I n th e M a tte r of th e A p p lica tio n of R A Y E
H E R S K O W IT Z f o t leave on th e p a r t of
h e r son, JE R O M E A L B E R T H E R S K O ­
W IT Z , a n i n f a n t over th e age of fo u rte e n
years, to assu m e th e n a m e of JE R O M E
A L B ER T H A R R IS.
U p o n r e a d in g a n d filin g t h e p e titio n of
R A Y E H E R S K O W IT Z , d u ly v e rifie d t h e 11th
d a y o f M a y , 1043, t h e a f f i d a v i t 6 f J E R O M E
A L B E R T H E R S K O W IT Z , d uly v erified th e
1 6 t h d a y o f M a y , 1943, a n d t h e c o n s e n t o f
L O U I S H E R S K O W I T Z , all r e a d i n s u p p o r t
of th is a p p licatio n by RA YE H E R S K O ­
W IT Z , f o r lea v e o n th e p a r t of h e r son,
JE R O M E A L B ER T H E R S K O W IT Z , a n In ­
f a n t over th e age of fo u rteen years, to
assum e th e n am e of JE R O M E ALBERT
H A R R IS, a n d th e C o u rt b*ing sa tisfie d
t h a t th e a v e rm e n ts c o n ta in e d In t h e sa id
petitio n a re tru e a n d t h a t th ere a re n o
re a s o n a b le o b jectio n s to th e c h a n g e of
n a m e proposed,
NOW, ON M O TIO N of SC HW ABER &
B S H M A N , a t t o r n e y s f o r t h e p e t i t i o n e r , i t is
ORDERED,
th at
JBROM E
ALBERT
H E R S K O W IT Z , a n i n f a n t over th e ag e of
fo u rte en years, a n d th e son of RA YE H E R ­
SK O W IT Z , th e p etitio n er herein, be a n d
h e is h e re b y a u th o ris e d to a ssu m e th e
n a m e of JE R O M E A L B E R T H A R R IS, on
a n d a f t e r t h e 3 6 t h d a y o f J u n e , 1943,
u p o n c o n d itio n how ever, t h a t th e f u r th e r
p rov isio n s of th is o rd er be com plied w ith ;
a n d i t is f u r t h e r
OR D ER ED , th a t th is order, th e a fo re ­
m e n tio n e d p e titio n , a ff id a v it a n d c o n sen t
be filed w i t h in te n d a y s f r o m t h e d a te
h e re o f in th e office of th e C lerk of th is
C o u rt, a n d t h a t a copy of th is o r d e r shall,
w ith in ten d ay s from th e e n try thereof,
b e p u b lis h e d in Civil S e rv ic e L e a d e r, a
n e w s p a p e r p u b lish e d in th e C ity of New
Y ork, C o u n ty of New Y ork; a n d t h a t
w ith in forty d ay s a fte r th e m ak in g ef th is
order, proof of such p ublication th ereo f
sh a ll be filed w it h t h e C le rk o f t h e C ity
C o u rt of th e C ity of New Y ork, In th e
C o u n ty o f N ew Y o r k ; a n d it is f u r t h e r
O R D E R E D , t h a t fo llo w in g t h e
filing of
the
petitio n , a ffid a v it a n d co n sen t a n ­
nexed th ereto , a n d th e o rd er herein, a s h e re ­
in ab o v e dire c t, a n d th e p u b lic a tio n of s u c h
} rd er a n d th e filing of p ro o f of s u c h p u b ­
licatio n th ere o f, a n d o n a n d a fte r th e
■!6 t h d a y o f J u n e , 1943, t h e s a i d J E R O M E
M .B E R T H E p S K O W IT Z , th e I n f a n t son
of th e p etitio n er herein, RA YE H E R SK O '.VITZ, s h a l l b e k n o w n b y t h e n a m e o f
. 1SK OME A L B E R T H A R R I S , a n d b y n o
Uer n a m e .
E nter,
R .A .P .,
J u s t i c e o f t h e C ity C o u r t of
t h e C i t y oX N e w Y o r k
m
M Y P U C E M 1H E WAR EFFORT?
n
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
W hat fobs can I gel?
Am I etsenttal?
k m I Hsiiig my h% lM st skin?
Gan I Im m ore vahiaiile?
WHI fh w e be a labor d r a fti
How wHi H affect me?
Cm I get a raise?
Do I fH info Civil Servico?
W here can I find a epare tim e Job?
W hat aboHl the Arm y Tests?
A fter the w a r boom — w hat?
FO R
T H E
ANSW ERS, FO LLO W
TH E —
liS A D lO t.
97 mJANE STREET
•
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Telephone: COrtlandt 7-S>665
DorI Miss aa 0|iportiinKy WMch May Exist Tadayl
M A IL T H I S C O U P O N N O W
Civil Service LEADER
97
DUANE
STBBBT,
I4E W
Y O K K
C IT Y
Enclosed is $2.00 (check, stamps or money order) to cover
coat of annual subscription to The LEADER and the Job Guid­
ance Service. Send me training and experience blanks im­
mediately.
NAME
ADDRESS
f~|
............................................................................................
B o r o u g h o r C ity
C h e c k h e r e If t h i s is » r e n e w a l o f y o u r s u b s c r i p t i o n .
May 25,1943
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Couples May Now Apply for War Jobs
fogether in Navy Dept, War Program
Would you like to live and work in California? The Navy
oepaitment is now accepting women as well as men for “classified
iTboi "
Mare Island Navy Yard near San Francisco. And
if you are accepted for the job, the Government will pay your bus
f.ji'p out to the coast. Men and wives may apply together.
'T ,e work consists of general ^
unfurnished
labor around the shipyard, and apartments can be ha4 for
women won’t be expected to $37.50 to $42.50 a month, and
this Includes gas and eleck-icity.
(Jo any work that’s too- hard
phy.sically for them to handle.
Salaries
The starting salaries aren’t
I.ivini: Quarters Available
bad. Women will get 76 cents
When you get out to the job, an hour,
men 88 cents an hour
you’ll find Government-owned
and up, and overtime is paid for
living quarters available for you. all time
over40
hours. Right
porinitories complete with rec­
now the
yard is working on a
reational facilities, cafeterias, 48-hour week.
niovies within easy- reach, etc.,
Requirements
available. S i n g l e men or
\vonien can find living accom­
There aren’t any educational
modations for $5 a week for a requirements, but you must be
private room, and $3.50 if shared
an American citizen. This job is
^ith another.
very important, and if you want
Couples can get small furn­
to get a job helping to win the
ished apartments for $7 or $8 war faster, this may be your
T H E JO B M A R K E T
a n t bookkeeper, so m eo n e w ith g e n e ra l
o f f i c e e x p e r i e n c e a t F a i r s e x S h o p s , 473
F i f t h Avenue. New Y o rk C ity.
Phone
M U , 5- 4 00 7.
See M r. Lesner.
By MRS. MATILUA B. MILLER
The Job Market is designed to
help readers and jobs get to­
gether. The positions listed are
gathered from advertisements of
all the newspapers, periodicals
and communication with per­
sonnel managers. These jobs are
analyzed and arranged in cateanalyzed and arranged in cate­
gories which will be most help­
ful as a basis for selection. How­
ever, it is wise to read the entire
column rather than limit your­
self to any one item.
It is imposisble to investigate
thoroughly each position nor is
it always possible to foretell how
soon they may be filled. We sug­
gest that you m e n t i o n The
LEADEIR when you apply for
any of these positions.
Jobs o f th e W eek
U«ocr»t
M o to rs
P la n t
ikt
T realo n ,
N, 3., i a t a k i n g o n p l » n t p s t r o l m e n .
UuAt b e c i t i z e n s .
Q u a l if i e d a li e n s will
'le h i r e d If t h e y p r e s e n t p r o p e r c o n s e n t
of Che W a r a n d N a v y d e p a r t m e n t s . A p ­
ply N e w Y o r k O f f i c e , M o n d a y t h r o u g h
PrKlEiy, e a . m . t o 11.30 a % i . , o r 1.30 p . m .
to 4 y . m . , 5 7 t h S t r e e t a n d B r o a d w a y ,
N Y C., R o o m 1826.
O p e n i n g s f o r g i r l s o v e r 31 t o r e c e i v e
training in p r e c i s i o n w e i g h in g .
A ppli­
c a n ts s e l e c t e d w i l l b e s e n t t o t h e r e •search i n s t i t u t e a t N e w B r u n s w i c k f o r
a th ree-m o n th
tra in in g
period.
All
tran.sportalion
at
the
c o m p a n y ’s
ex­
pense.
D orm itories set u p th ere — r e n t
a nd m a i d s e r v i c e f r e e .
A fter th e tra in ini{ p e r i o d , e m p l o y e e s w i l l b e p u t t o w o r k
ill t h e B r o o k l y n p l a n t .
G irls m u st be
wi/lltig t o w o r k d a y o r n i g h t s h i f t . S a l ­
ary t o s t a r t is $19 .80 , p l u s t i m e a n d a
ha lf f u r o v e r t i m e a b o v e 40 h o u r s .
M ore
for n i g h t s h i f t .
C hances for advance-
m ent.
A p p l y E. R . S q u i b b , P e r s o n n e l .
33 V i n e S t r e e t .
B rooklyn.
Apply
In
p erson.
P h o n e is M A . 4 - 63 00 .
C lerical
O p e n i n g s f o r v a ri o u s type* o f o ffice
h e lp — s te n o g r a p h e r , r a p i d ty p is ts, cle rk s,
c le rk -ty p ists (fo r o rd e rs ), a n d c o m p to m ­
e te r o p erato r.s— in n a ti o n a ll y k n o w n firm
of
m ercan tile
d istrib u to rs.
No salary
quo ted . F iv e-d ay , fo rty -h o u r week.
A pply
Personnel,
B a tle r
B ro s.,
MO
B r o a d w a y , N ew Y o rk C ity . Also n e e d
h u s k y m e n a s o r d e r fillers a n d p a c k e rs
fo r th e Je rse y C ity W a re h o u se . N o sa l­
ary
quoted.
P lve-day, fo rty -fiv e h o u r
week, w ith tim e a n d a h a U f o r all h o u r s
o v e r 40. A p p l y B u t l e r B r o s . , M o r g a n a n d
W a r r e n S tre e t s , J e rs e y C ity, N ew J e rse y .
C lerical o p e n in g s a re a v a ila b le In w a r
p lan ts fo r tra in e d personnel.
G en eral
M o to r s p l a n t a t W e s t T r e n t o n , N . J.,
needs tim e stu d y co m p to m eter o p erato rs,
tab u la tin g co n tro l operators.
L i n d e n . N.
J.
p l a n t is h i r i n g key
pu n ch o perators, co m p to m eter operators,
a n d s e n io r a n d j u n io r c o s t clerks. A pply
N e w Y o r k O f f ic e a t STth S t r e e t a n d
B r o a d w a y , R o o m 1830.
In te rv ie w s held
9 a . m . t o 11.3 0 a . m . , o r 1.3 0 p . m . t o
4 p.m ., M o n d a y s t h r o u g h F rid a y s.
G irls w h o c a n type, w ith o r w ith o u t
e x p e r i e n c e , will be t r a i n e d a s e d lp h o n e
operators.
A fte r tra i n in g co urse, th ey
will be r e f e r r e d to p o s itio n s . W a g e s a n d
h o u rs d e p e n d u p o n p laces In w h ic h th ey
a re em ployed.
If Interested, ap p ly to
t h e E d i p h o n e C o m p M t y , 10 E a s t 4 0 t h
S treet,
New
Y ork
C ity ,
Room
2905.
P h o n e M U . 4 - 3 23 3.
W e ste rn U n io n w a n ts girl ty p is ts to
be tra in e d a s tele p h o n e o p e ra to rs — ages
16 t o 35 — w i l l i n g t o a c c e p t e v e n i n g w o r k
a t b eg in n in g
(bonus p aid ).
A p p l y 60
H u d s o n S t r e e t , R o o m 4 0 0 — W O . 2 - 7 30 0.
G i r l s , 17 t o 35, t o s e r v e a s s t o c k c l e r k s
a n d be t r a i n e d a s sa le s la d ie s.
No sa l­
a ry quoted.
P o sitio n s a re stead y .
Ap­
p l y M a y ' s , 510 P u l t o n S t r e e t , B r o o k l y n ,
3 r d floor.
U n i t e d P a r c e l S e r v ic e is h i r i n g w o m e n ,
18 t o 35, a s g e n e r a l c l e r i c a l w o r k e r s ,
t ra c e rs , ty p ists, c o m p to m e te r o p e ra to rs,
a n d b o o k k eep ers. S o m e p o sitio n s a re fo r
a fiv e -d a y w eek a n d o t h e r s call f o r five
a n d a h a lf day s. Apply in perso n , m o r n ­
i n g s a t U n i t e d P a r c e l S e r v i c e , 331 E a s t
38th s t r e e t , NYC.
M en a n d w om en, girls a n d boys w a n t ­
ed fo r lig h t sto c k w o rk — in sp e c tin g a n d
t ic k e tin g m e r c h a n d is e ; m e n also to do
som e p a c k in g .
F o r ty - h o u r week.
No
salary
quoted.
C hances for ad v an ce­
m ent.
A p p ly P e r s o n n e l , G . C. M u r p h y
C o m p a n y , 275 7 t h A v e n u e , N . Y . C . P h o n e
AS . 4 - 7 3 3 0 .
O p p o rtu n ity fo r a w o m an as asslstF O R
M K N
K H S K N T IA i.
A N D
•
W O M B N
P K K M A N K N T
U E N T A I. T K C U N IO IA N S a re urg en tly
n e e d e d b y t h e A r m y , N a v y a n d 3, 000
l a b o r a to r i p .* * .
V ou
c»n
B ta rt
N O W .
C a l l d a i l y 1 0 - 9 , p l i o n e o r w r i t e D e p t . C.
N. Y. School of Mechanical Dentistry
{ laS W. 31 St. Phone CH. 4^8994 J
Radio-Television
VITAL TO WAR INDUSTRIES
Enroll Now with New Group
Yottf book of W«r Saviogt Scaropt~>
or p u d y filled— pay* you no iotetCK
you fiU ic aad tuni it la for W m
Botub. Daly 0>c boadi bear
wterewl
Opportunities Under War
Conditions a n d a Real
F u t 1 r e in Peace Time.
R a d io T e le v is io n
I n s t i t u t e , In c .
Grand Central Pilace Building
480 Lexington Ave. (46th)
PLaza 3-4585
lu i.-en b e d
by
N ew
T o rk
S tn l*
T R A IN F O R W A R IN D D 8T R 1B 8
A N D H IG H S A L A R IK S
M en-W om eu
fiu rwu book, bun y id die o ca m t
^
OflWi and coaTcn your Sttw pt to
r!!;*'
bMidi
you eifcty day I
N eeded
opportunity.
The top age limvt for women
is 45. Men iij 1 A or those fac­
ing proba’i.’e reclassification into
1-A can't be hired.
Physical Test
A physical examination will
be given applicants here in New
York, but minpr defects won’t
eliminate you. A lot of men in
4-F should be able to meet the
physical requirements.
There is a good chance for
advancement once you get start­
ed on the job.
Apply at the United States
Employment Office, 44 East 23d
Street. And there are several
hundred o p e n i n g s for single
people and married right now.
Those selected are able to leave
immediately, with salary begin­
ning as soon as they are hired
here^ And the number hired will
be no larger than housing facili­
ties near the yard.
(o r
DRAFTING - TRACING
Washington School of Drafting
D AY
o r IC V K N IN G
O oM raec
(.S h i» r l C 'o u r tie ii ( o r W o m e n )
S147 i N s r k A v e .
S t a t e T Jc e n a .N l
l* L i 8 - 9 8 8 4
IT re* P l M w u e n t S o r v ie e
Ill H ifjlier B rack e t
O n e h u n d r e d d o lla rs weekly s ta r tin g
s a la ry fo r a fin e w a tc h m a k e r — e x p e r ­
ien ced a n d c o m p e te n t m e c h a n ic w h o can
d o r e p a i r in g a n d a s s is t w ith clock w ork.
P o s i t i o n Is i n l a r g e . s t J e w e l r y s t o r e i n
P ottsville, P e n n s y lv a n ia .
Apply
(pref­
e ra b ly in p e rso n ) to M r, H e n r y N e w rith
at
10 W e s t
47th
S treet,
M anhattan,
R o o m 1101,
T e l e p h o n e is B B , 9- 57 78 .
No E x p e rie n c e
M en a n d w o m en p a id w hile lea rn in g
a n e sse n tial in d u stry .
A pply C ru cib le
i) t e « l C o r p . o f A m e r i c a , A t h a Worlf:s,
S o u t h 4 t h S t r e e t . H a r r i s o n , N. J.
O p en in g s fo r in ex p e rie n c e d m en a n d
w o m e n a t A m e r i c a n C a n C o . , 317 S t .
P a u l 's A v e n u e , J e r s e y C ity , N. J.
U nskilled h e lp w a n te d a t W rig h t A ero ­
n a u t i c a l , P a t e r s o n , N. J..
M en a n d w om en c a n e a rn good pay
w hile b eing t r a i n e d a t F e d e ra l T e lep h o n e
a n d R a d i o C o r p . , a t E a s t N e w a r k , N. J .
30 C e n t r a l A v e n u e .
E c l i p u r A v i a t i o n a t B e n d i x , N. J . , h a s
o p e n in g s
for
Inexperienced
m en
and
wom en
E.
R. S q u i b b h a s o p e n i n g s f o r I n e x ­
perienced m en a n d w om en as factory
help.
D ay a n d n ig h t sh ift.
Base sal­
a r y o n f o r t y - h o u r w e e k is $19.8 0 f o r
w o m e n ; $2 7. 50 f o r m e n . T i m e a n d a
h a lf
overtim e
pay.
A pply
Personnel,
3J V i n e S t r e e t , B r o o k l y n , N , Y .
M en needed as inspectors for nig h t
jobs
in
Jersey
City.
W ork
involves
c h e c k i n g o f fo o d a n d ice In r e f r i g e r a t o r s
in railro a d tra in cars,
Aleo s o m e c l e r i ­
cal work.
S t a r t i n g s a l a r y la $12 0 a
m o n th .
H o u rs a r e 4 p.m . to m id n i g h t;
6 p.m . to 2 a .m ., a n d m i d n i g h t to 8 a.m .
A p p l y i n p e r s o n 10 a . m . t o 1 p . m . , t o
M r,
G ardner
or M r. C on k lin g . F r u it
E x p r e M C o . , 60 H u d s o n S t r e e t , N , Y , C . ,
R o o m 705,
W e ste rn E lectric h a s o p e n in g s fo r i n ­
e x p e r i e n c e d n n 4 e x p e r i e n c e d w o m e n a.s
a sse m b lers,
radio
inspectors,
e le c tric a l
i n s p e c t o r s , file c le r k s , t y p is t s , s t e n o g r a ­
phers. and co m p to m ete r o p erato rs.
Po­
s itio n s a re lo c a te d in B a y o n n e p l a n t a n d
i n K e a r n y . N. J ,
For Bayonne branch,
s e e M i s s H o l m e s , a t 631 B r o a d w a y , B a y ­
o n n e , N, J ,
I n K e a r n y t h e a d d r e s s Is
100 C e n t r a l A v e n u e ,
H i g h s c h o o l g r a d u a t e s wi l l b e t r a i n e d
fo r a ir c r a f t en g in e te s tin g a t R a n k e r
A ircraft
E ngines,
F arm in g d ale,
L.
I.
M u s t be w illin g to liv e w i t h i n c o m m u t ­
ing d ista n c e of p la n t.
S t a r t in g salary ,
$31. 20, w i l h
a u to m atic
rate
in creases.
A p p ly a f t e r 2 p .m . a t 81-110 J a m a i c a
A v e n u e , J a m a i c a , L. I.
G i r l s will b e t a u g h t to d o h a n d k e r ­
c h ie f folding.
No e x p e rie n c e requ ired .
S a l a r y 40 c a n y h o u r w h i l e l e a r n i n g w i t h
c h a n c e s f o r c n ii c k a d v a n c e m e n t .
P osi­
tions
are p erm an en t.
P le a s a n t work.
A p p l y O l y M to i i H a n d C o . , 15 W e s t 3 7 t h
S t r e e t . N.Y.C.
A u t o m a t i c P l a t i n r C o . Is h i r i n g i n ­
e x p e r i e n c e d , u n s k i l l e d m e n a t 65c a n
h o u r f o r a f o r t y - h o u r week.
T im e and
a h a lf for overtim e.
M u s t b e a ble bodied, s tro n g m en .
A p p l y 620 W e s t
44th S tre e t,
N.Y.C,, in p e r s o n to
M r,
Rieger,
Jo b s T h a i S o u n d G ood
R eal o p p o rtu n ity for m en a n d w om en
to g et
in to
w ar
work
a n d be
well
p a id w hile le a rn in g .
S t a r t i n g s a l a r y is
$33 a w e e k
w hile you le a rn A ircra ft
S h e e t M etal W o rk a n d A irc ra ft R iv e tin g
a t th e c o m p a n y school.
E x ce lle n t a d ­
vancem ent
o p p o rtu n itie s
w ith periodic
increase.
The
place
is
the
Chance
VouKht
and
S ik o rs k y A ir
P lan t
In
H a r t f o r d , C o n n ,, a n d t h e y will a ls o h e lp
y o u fin d living q u a r t e r s .
Apply th ro u g h
t h e U S E S , 87 M a d i s o n A v e n u e . N . Y . C .
G im k cl Bros, h a s o p e n in g s fo r fem ale
c l e r k s a n d t y p i s t s , 18 t o 50, f o r 4 0 - h o u r ,
5 -d ay week.
Salary depends upon re ­
s p o n s ib ility in job.
H usky m en, no age
lim it, n eed ed fo r w a re h o u s e — 5 -d ay week
Also m a l e p o r t e r s a n d e l e v a t o r o p e r a t o r s
w anted.
Apply P e r s o n n e l O ffice, B r o a d ­
w ay a n d 33rd S tre e t, M a n h a t t a n .
Phone
P E n s y l v u n i a 6- 510 0.
E q u i t a b l e L i f e , - l « C Co., o f f e r s g oo d
o p p o r t u n i t y t o m e n a n d w o m e n , 25 t o 50,
to l e a r n i n s u r a n c e b u sin e ss, a n d p ro v id e
t h e m s e lv e s w i t h a c o m f o r t a b l e life I n ­
come.
H a v e to be h ig h school g r a d u ­
ates.
C o m p a n y will p a y y o u s a la r y a n d
c o m m issio n w hile tra i n in g you. L ifetim e
ren e w a ls a n d p en sio n .
O p p o r t u n i t i e s to
w ork in to execu tiv e positio n s.
A p p ly to
M r . L e e d s , 393 S e v e n t h A v e n u e , N . Y . C . ,
R o o m 1604.
P h o n e C H 4- 8 30 0.
M e n a n d w o m e n will be t r a i n e d to do
accessory o v e rh a u l a n d m a in te n a n c e , e n ­
g in e m a i n t e n a n c e a n d e le c tric a l service,
by a i r l i n e .
P a id w hile in tra in in g .
Age
l i m i t f o r m e n 18 t o 45; w o m e n , 18 t o 33.
M ust be h ig h school e d u c a te d , w ith som e
m ech an ical ap titu d e.
Apply
Box
121,
C ivil S e r v ic e L E A D E R
F u ll-tim e
p o sitio n s
for
m en
to be
train ed as estim ators.
C anvassing an d
c l o s i n g d e a l s u n t i l t r a i n i n g In p o m p l e t -
(Continued on Page Fourteen^
Page Seven
G
e n e r a l
B
r a d l e y ’s
C
o l u m
n
By
Brigadier General
J o h n J . Bradley* (R e t.)
W baf A re the Chances of Becoming '%
An O fficer in the A rm y?
CMAXCKS OV HKCO.NfING A N OF F I CKR in the Army,
arc a;ro\vin£: .sliinnirr, .it Irast for tlie rnn.iinilfr of
'I’lIK FAC'I’S ARK ' r i l l ' SK;
]. 'I’lie Army lia.s already trained in it.s (Xfieer Candidate
Seli(»(»ls nearly a.s many men a.s it ne<-ds to officer the lro»)ps.
2.
A.s larger unmber.s o f men go overseas, the oflieer.s who p;o
with them must have op])ortunities for promotion at least as ^Tcat
as those who remain at home.
As the Army aj)proaehes its maximum strenj^th, the nuin-'
her of new units j>ut into operation hejrins to slow down, aiul this
means l«‘ss need for offieers.
I'HK I N D IC A T IO N S A R E 'I'HKSK:
1, 'To enter Ofiieer Caiulidatc Sehool it is now necessary to
earn a <rrade of 116 on the Army CJener,-»l ClassiHcation 'I’est. It
used to he 110.
2. Officer Candidate Schools are sharply curtailing the num­
ber of their entering students, and several OC’S ’s have closed
down altogether.
:i. 'I'hc Army has cut to a trickle the nuniher of officers it is
aecepting direct from civilian life.
ON 'I'HK O T H E R H A N D , opportunities for the men in the
combat areas are increa.sed. Assignment to .second lieutcnaneies
among over.seas unit.s will l>e made Ixith from OC!S graduates and
from enlisted men who have shown in battle that Ihev have the
capacity to lead. 'I'hus, a corporal or a sergeant who has shown
under the stress of battle that he can l>e relied upon to lead a
platoon competently, or has in .some other manner demonstrated
his ability, will have a chance to fill vacancies.
It is planned that the.se vacanies at the lH>ttom of the coinmissioned officer ranks shall be created in this manner:
1. 'I’lie War Department will bring back to the United States
battle-proved officers who de.serve higher commands, assign them
to new units ks commanders of battalions or regiments. 'I’here are
vacancies which the War Department has left unfilled, and these
officers will be promoted to the vacant spots,
2. The War Department won’t send abroa<l officers in the
same rank as thpse which have been brought home. 'The vacancies
in combat areas will l>e filled at the bottom,
'I'HIS D O E S N ’T M E A N that the man about to enter the
Army must despair of his chances of becoming an officer. ( A ) O f­
ficer Candidate schools have not closed completely, even if their
entrance standards are higher. ( B ) As the war goes on, and as
more men become involved in it. more officers will be needed, and
it may open the opportu?iities for a commission more widely than
ever. (C ) Moreover, there is always the chance of trying for a
Warrant Officer’s bars. The Warrant Officer is selecicd by exam­
ination, and he ranks, in military parlance, “ with, but below, the
second lieutenant.” H e wears an officer’s uniform, lakes the salute,
and his earnings at the beginning are about the same as the earn ­
ings of a .second lieutenant.
'I'HESE A R E P R E S l’. N'r R E Q U I R E M E N T S for entrance
^nto Officer Candidate School:
Acfe: IS to 46 (to 50 in Army ;\dminist ration Schot)l).
Iiitellifje n ce : 115 or better on the induction test.
I'.ducation: Sufficient to enable ap|>licant to complete his work
ill OCS.
H t ’U jh t :
5 feet to (J feet G iiu'hes.
We'ujht: 106 pounds luinimuni.
Minimum of 2 0 /2 0 0 in each eye, correctible to 20/1-0
with glas.ses. A pplicants with les.ser visit>n may, umler certain
conditions, 1h^ acceptable for commissions with the Corps of Mil­
itary Police, Quartermaster Corps, Ordnance Department, C'hemical Warfare Service, Adjutant General’s Department, Army Air
I'orces Administration, or Army Administration.
Before being accepted for OCS, the prospective caiulidatc is
given a careful oral “going-over” by a board of officers.
In fo rth COminff issues. G en era l lira dlet) w ill discu ss in d e ta il
the o p p o r t u n it ie s av a ila b le f o r li m ite d service me n; an d xvill d i s ­
cuss more thorou(/hlif the man n er in U'hich a man a p p li e s f o r xvar'
rant or co m m is sio n ed officer ranhs, the various tifpes o f te sts he
is (fiven, a n d the k in d o f p re p a ra tio n which helps in Otj'icer C a n ­
d id a t e School.
N a v y )Vanfs Craftsmen
Skilled craftsmen are urgently needed in the Seabei's— the
fighting construction men of the Navy. Mechanics, riggers, car-i
penters, divers, electricians, welders, blacksmiths, drillers, stevedore.s, steel workers, wharf builders and other specialists are
wanted to build advance bases all over the wt*rld,
‘ If ytm’re between 17 and 50 1 2 , there may be a spot ft»c
you in this outfit.
Here’s the procedure to foHow to enlist in the Seabees:
1. Get letters of reference, stressing the fact that you have
actual exp(>riencc in the type of work listeil above.
2, 'I’ake these letters wilh you to your nearest naval recruiting station, where you will receive the physical examination,
(Continued on Page Twelve)
Page Eight_________________________________________
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
G U h £
•w -
Tuesday, May 25. 1943
M
L i £ i l .D £ R
e r i t
Independent W eekly of Civil Service and War Job News
Published every Tuesday by Civil Service Publications, Inc.
Office; 97 Duane Street (at Broadway) New York, N. Y.
Phone: COrtlandt 7-5665
Copyright, 1942, by Civil Service Publications, Inc.
R e p e a t
T h is !
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher; Maxwell Lehman, Executive Editor;
Brigadier General John J. Bradley, (Ret.), Military Editor; David
Kobinson, Associate; N. H. Mager, Business Manager.
— S u b sc rip tio n
R a te s —
1
I J n N ew ¥ o rk S tn te
<b y m a i l ) ......................................................................................$2 a Y e a r
Politics
i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s ...............................................
a Year
C a n a i l a a n d F o r e i g n C o u n t r i e s ............................................................
.9>'<n Y e a r T h e r e is p e r s is t e n t
I n d i v i d u a l C o p i e s ................................................. ............................................................... . 6
C en ts
D e a n A lfa n g e , A L P
A d v ertin in i; R a te s on A p p lic a tio n
I K I s e u 'h c r o
r M RM nRR
A U D IT
BUREAU
OF
C IR C L N A T IO N S
Tuesday, May 25, 1943
Comedy of Errors
M
AYHK your’rc not interested in city biulgets.
You should be. I'licy affect you— a Jot.
May we tell you a little actual event, about tliis year’s
budget? We don’t feel happy about it.
Here if a City of 7,000,000 employing more than 180,000
person.s. These 180,000 represent the vital bloodstream of
civicJife, and on them depend the safety, healtli,
livelihood, and civic
progress of tlie 7,000,000.
Now these 180,000— the bloodstream— and this work rests
on a book of figures known as the budget, which is made up
once a year.
After the liudget Director and his assistants, with the
M ayor’s help, put in months of labor, develop a complicated
linc-hy-line budget (whieli makes up a book which the average
person can scarcely lift) . . . after public hearings are held, at
which labor and civic groups and public employees say good and
bad things before the Hoard of Estimate . . . after that august
legislative body the City Council solemnly receives the document
. . . after the figures arc turned over to the Finance Committee,
consisting of suj)poscd specialists on financial affairs . . . after
these supposed specialists on financial affairs prepare a state­
ment which cuts the budget by millions— deeply affecting the
C ity’s services, supplies, personnel, promotions . . . after this
Committee submits a report which its own minority members
don’t see until a half-hour before it is made public—
— After all this, just a few hours on the last day during
which the budget could be considered, that report is presented to
tlie City Council for action; its members are asked to decide in
these final hours on an item-by-item basis what is to be left in
and what is to be eliminated . . . on the basis of material which
even a Philadelphia lawyer couldn’t figure out in a week of
study.
When things like this can happen to a basic document that
affects your life and those of every civil employee, it’s time to
ask, isn’t it—
(ientlemen, what kind of legislative perversion are you
practicing upon the people.? A budget can’t— and shouldn’t— be
put through with the kind of ridiculous performance that took
place in the City Council last Friday.
LABOR RELATIONS IN THE SUBWAYS
The lioard of Transportation is trying to. figure out just
where the powers of its new D eputy Commissioner in charge of
labor relations (not yet appointed officiall}’^, but presumed to be
Judge Edward C. Maguire) should begin and end. W e’d like
to suggest that these powers be broad and inclusive. The old
iSubway Grievance IJoard failed precicely because it was a weak
body, unable to put into affect its decisions or even to obtain
consideration of its suggestions. Tlie grievances and labor prob­
lems* in the transit system arc many and complex.
In their
solution, they require firmness, directness, and most of all, de­
cision. We hope the Hoard of Transportation will accept the
recommendation of the W’ilkinson Committee, which dreamed up
the idea of a Department of Labor Relations within the Board,
with power to hear the men, deal with their problems and claims,
conduct disciplinary hearings, and dispose of these matters
promptly.
THE COP-FIREMAN REFERENDUM
'J'he Uniformed Firemen’s Association and the Patrolmen’s
licnevolent Association aiuiounced last week that they had col­
lected the G00,000 signatures they need on their petitions to get a
pay raise referendum on the ballot this fall.
Good, say wc.
The coj)S and firemen have shown what Government em­
ployees can do when they act on their OM’n behalf in a cause that
is just.
A WORD ON THE NORMAN STONE MATTER
I'he teai)ot tcmi)cst that broke last week over the rumored
appointment of Norman M. Stone to the post of Director of Edu­
cation in the Correction Departnicnt, had one angle that should get
some serious thought from civil service authorities. It is the ques­
tion whether the rule permitting a department head to disbar women
after those women hail properly qualified in an examination, is a
proper rule from the merit system point of view.
In the Slone ease, a woman, lluth Lentz, had come out num­
ber 1 on the list. Ikit Commissioner Amoroso s^ays he (loesn’t want
a woman in the job. H e has the legal right to deny the job to a
woman. ]iut why should a woman have been admitted to the ex­
amination in the first place if she could never hope for the position.?
Seems to us the rule granting a department head discretion to
name the sex he wants to a job a f t e r the exam has been held, and
a f t e r both men and women had been qualified, might require some
rc-coiti>i<lcratioii.
ta lk th a t
ca n d id a te
f o r G o vern o r, is in line f o r a
lo p a p p o in t m e n t f r o m M a y o r
L a G u a r d i a . Reason'. T h e M a y ­
o r a n d the ri(jht w in g A L P are
s o m e w h a t e stra n g ed .
A lfa n g e
is not too well-lilced b y rigittw in g leaders like D a v i d D u b in sky.
H o w e v e r , A lfa n g e , w h o
p r o v e d such a sp ecta cu la r d r a w ­
ing c a rd in the election, is an
im p o r t a n t fi g u r e w ith rank-a ndf i le A L P vo ters.
A combina ­
tion o f A lf a n g e a n d L a G u a r d i a
m ig h t hold again st D u b i n s k y
a n d o th er la b o r leaders, a n d
h elp sw in g A L P L a G u a r d i a ’s
w a y — i f a n d wh en . . . S t r a w
in the wind'. A lf a n g e m ade no
p u b lic st a te m e n t Against the
f i r in g o f J o h a n n a L i n d l o f f b y
the M a y o r . . . B o n e r o f the
y e a r w a s p u ll e d b y the M a y o r
la st w eek , in the p resen ce o f a
g r o u p o f A m erica n In dian s. A
ifHer w h o h a d fo u g h t the J a p s ,
to l d the audience, *‘T h e o n ly
g o o d J a p is a d e a d Jap.**
Q u i p p e d LaG ua rdia'. " T h a t re­
m in d s me. W h e re I come fr o m
w e used to sa y the o n ly g o o d
In d ia n is a wooden I n d i a n .”
N o b o d y laughed. . . .
Changes
State Deputy Comptroller
Howard Jones, formerly Civil
Service Commissioner, l e f t
quietly last week to attend the
Army’s School of Government.
. . . Walter O’Leary, who last
week got a big Board of Ed.
job, is t h e brother of Joe
O’Leary, former State Comp­
troller. Wonder why none of
the newspaper mentioned this?
• . . Jesse Erlanger, comely
personnel technician of the
State Civil Service Commis­
sion, leaves to handle employeremployee relations for the OPA.
. . .Another who leaves soon for
the Army is Davit Savage,
well-known i.’vil servite attor­
ney, who was one of the last
to enter through VOC . . . The
City Council, meeting to take
up the budget in tlie last cru­
cial hours, opened tfic discus­
sion with wl'at to do about
Coney Island photographers.
. . . Seems every time the Coun­
cil’s Finance Committee decided
O
ONE OF THE BUSIEST of
government offices in New York
City is located on the 22nd floor
of 11 West 42d Street, in Man­
hattan. And what goes on in
that office affects the job and
wartime condition of every em­
ployee.
During the past few
weeks, many important job prob­
lems affecting government em­
ployees have been thrashed out
here. May a subway conductor
leave his job to take another one
in wartime industry?
Can a
War Department employee in
the Watervliet Arsenal obtain a
release for a job in a private fac­
tory? W hat will New York City
do about its “essential” services
as employees continue to leave
for the armed forces and for
other positions?
The whole staff is involved in
finding the answers to problems
like these, and giving fast, rea­
sonable answers to the harried
public. Anna Rosenberg, region­
al manpower chief, constantly on
the go between New York and
Washington and Albany; Deputy
Director Joe O’Connor, who
holds down the line in the New
York office; Abe Savage, who
deals with the press and some­
times has to meet questions for
which there aren’t any answers
yet; and some 500 others.
We looked in the other day
and said hello to Louis Ritter,
who is Assistant to the Deputy
Director. Louis is a trouble­
shooter who talks with the man
in the street, and we thought he
might have some interesting
angles. He did.
Never a Dull Moment
We found an affable, alert chap
to cut something out, like the
Health Research Institute, a
fine story would appear about
it in the papers the next day.
Finger of suspicion pointed to
Councilwoman Gertrude Weil
M
e n
who looks surprisingly young
to have been a machine-gunner
in World /War I. Louis Ritter is
responsible for the budget of the
regional office, acts as liaison
man with selective service, has
a hand in determining policy on
essential activities in this area
But his big job is one which isn’t
down among the official duties:
Dealing with complaints of the
irate, grievances of the wronged
vagaries of the bewildered, if
you feel that your draft board
has done you wrong, or you have
a problem about changing your
job, and you don’t know where
to turn, and somebody tells you
why not see War M anpowerlike as not you’ll find yourself
sooner or later in the office of
Louis Ritter.
Ritter first undertook to or­
ganize the complaints for his
boss— then he got stuck with the
job, which keeps growing. The
day we were there, he got 48
phone calls, 30 letters, and held
15 personal interviews.
Read Your Paper!
He wishes people would read
their newspapers better. "The
outstanding complaint is that
they’re not informed. They just
don’t know. Neither employer
nor employee generally has any
idea of what it’s about until he’s
personally affected. Many em­
ployers haven’t sufficient appre­
ciation of manpower problems.
They plan carefully for machin­
ery, equipment, and materials,
but stop when it comes to man­
power.”
By. profession, Ritter is an ac­
countant.
After serving two
years in the last war, he came
back to a period which he de­
scribes as “dislocated.” He found
it difficult to make a living, and
started studying accounting at
night. He took a crack at the
certified public accountant ex­
amination, and passed it at the
first crack. He likes to deal with
figures, and his great passion is
social security. “That,” he says
glowingly, “is one of great things
we. have to develop and look for­
ward to.” The enthusiasm stems
from 1936, when he participated
in a civil service examination,
and landed a job with the Social
Security Board. He rose rapidly,
and soon took over the post of
assistant regional auditor. Next
step was to Old Age Survivors,
and from there to his present
job in the War Manpower Com­
mission. He knows all there is
to know about such things as
pensions, unemployment insur­
ance, old age insurance.
As a recreation, he supervises
a credit union for the people in
Selective Service and War Man­
power.
Klein, who, the accusers say,
kept running to the Mayor with
reports of the pending cuts.
' The Mayor forthwith would is­
sue a statement about what a
fine thing that something is. . . .
The LEADER invites all readers to write in upon any Civil Service subject. Letters
receive the careful attention of the editors. Those of general Interest will be printed.
Letters which appear in these columns may be answered by readers with other points
of view. All letters should be signe<l. but namos will be kept confidential if requested.
M ud-slingiiig
A t U. S. E m ployees
Sirs: Regarding your article
in reference to “Smearing” of
Federal workers who are exempt
from military service, it might
be relevant to also advise the
mud-slingers that according to
an order issued by the Navy
Department and signed by the
higher ups, no Federal worker
deferred for any reason can en­
list or apply for any commis­
sion. It seems that if a Federal
worker wanted to enlist, he
couldn’t anyhow, because he
would first have to obtain a re­
lease from his agency, which is
well nigh impossible. The only
way for him to get into uniform
is via the draft.
Prom o n e’ corner the Federal
worker is being smeared, while
from another corner he is being
frozen to his job. What to do?
Without being called a draft
dodger.
PLEASE PUBLISH.
H o usew ife W an ts B e tte r
P ay f o r C ops-F irenien
Sirs: One day last week, a
fireman came to my door and
asked me to sign a petition that
would allow the people to vote
on giving the members of the
Police and Fire Departments a
bonus.
When the next election comes
I am going to cast a vote for
that bonus and ask all my
friends to do the same.
MRS. L. M.
S h o p p in g A ro u n d
Sirs; I see by your paper that'
if a man take a promotion exam
he can go from one department
to another.
If I want to change my job
from my present department
where I am not satisfied, I have
to go shopping around the whole
City to find some other depart­
m ent that needs a man in my
title and will take me.
I think the Civil Service Com­
mission or some other City
agency should keep a list of
these kinds of openings in the
City. It’s the same way with
people who take temporary jobs
with the City.
They have to
spend time shopping around,
too.
The Civil Service Commission
should know when some City
department needs certain kinds
of help and be able to tell peo­
ple where to go.
M. K.
If you should be on a citywide promotion list, the Civil
Service Commission will
your name to another depart­
ment when it is reached on the
list, and provided the other de­
partment has an opening.
won’t have to go shopping
aroond.
Iflay 25> 1943
^ l ic e c a l l s
w sw eF S
that's wrong? Two weeks ago
Calls promised to publish
lies of Messrs. Valentine,
^Guardia, O’ConneU, and
about police promotion
being assigned to poHuty in plainclothes.
i£^ ry member of the Departt would like to read their
- Why do you not print
fp**,;.
1^'"' s riLL IN UNIFORM,
n- d he only
^ print
if the gentlemen in quesonly answer. So far
£ w ” "'*
anlentine
Kills
j)otion League
To the Editor:
*1 am a constant reader of
paper. I like your frankabout how police officers
SfSS
jlie ‘brush-off’ when it
-j,g to being promoted or
in plainclothes.
■I am on a promotion list;
itc high up too. But from the
jjicle and letters you have
finled in the past month, I am
50vinced that in justice to my^and my fellow workers jointhe new promotion league is
of my paramount obliga-
to well-earned promotion are
repudiated? W hat view will a
police officer assume when he
becomes aware of the fact that
favorites of the administration
get extra compensation while
his promotion money is used for
the extra compensation?”
DISGUSTED PATROLMAN.
Donovan Goes .
A fter Hie Men
Interest in the Ham edy-Burkard-Donovan-Smiles contest for
presidency of the PBA continues
to grow.
Biggest bombshell is the sud­
den campaign of the new group
known as “A-Vote-for-EveryPatrolman Committee,” headed
by Ray A. Donovan. Organized
quietly and efficiently, this com­
mittee has set up flying squads
of patrolmen who will cover
every precinct and try to speak
to every patrolman in the PBA.
The boys have petitions which
CIVIL SERVICE. LEADER
Paj^e Nine
officials. Such officials must be
more responsive to the needs of
the men.”
As this issue was going to press.
Donovan’s forces had laid plans,
which they aren’t yet revealing
about what they Intend to do
with the signatures when they
get them. They’re talking to at­
torneys who are delving deep into
the PBA by-laws and history. By
Monday of this week, the Donavon boys had plenty of petitions
filled with names, and more com ­
ing in from all parts of the city.
While Donovan himself was
somewhat reticent about his
plans, it was learned that he is
trying to accumulate more than
7,000
signatures, which would
' give him a clear majority of the
members. According to legal ad­
vice, he would then be in a posi­
tion to take strong action.
His force of men gathering the
signatures began with 35, in all
parts of the city.- They gather
recruits as they go along. One
difficulty they’ve met is that they
have to do the job on foot, in
view of gas rationing. This slows
them up quite a bit.
From where we look at it, this
appears as though it may bring
about major changes in the
structure of the PBA.
Nobody expects Donovan to
land more than about three votes
from the delegates. This latest
move to take away election con­
trol from the delegates alienates
him still further from that group.
at them with disdain now that
they’ve become journalists. . . •
(If they only knew some of the
places I’ve been thrown out of
while engaged in my professional
activities!) Well, here’s w hat
the six lovely typists have to
say this week:
Every week the Arcadia Ball­
room is taken over by the Armed
Forces for a U.S.O. dance, free
of chfcrge, for men in uniform
and girls from Government o f­
fices and large business houses.
. . . They want to know why the
gals at Vets never get any tick*
ets. . . . (Ed. Note. This will be
looked into and we’ll see what
can be done.)
They t h i n k that the “gor­
geous red haired glamour girl of
the 7th floor who stops produc­
tion when she walks down the
aisle deserves a mention in this
corner. (O.K. now?)
The gals say that Mrs. Anita
Keltz is a ringer for Lucille Ball,
but nicer. . . . And Hattie, who
does imitations of p e o p l e , is
rated orchids for her take-ofT of
that supervisor, complete with
facial expressions and penciltappings.
iODS.
■Xliis letter will probably be
^ived and printed too late to
■miit men reading it to attend
first meeting of the police
demotion league, but I hope it
uUconvince men of the necesof their joining so that all
to act as a group.
FAIR PLAY FOR ALL.
last week. Commissioner Valitine turned thumbs down on
promotion league. By what
i;ht he presumes to dictate
it employee organizations like
Ills may not function, we don’t
MW
.
igie on Carton
position
leie's an angle on the PBA
lominations. Delegate George
leegan, 70th Pet., is said to
a strong Harnedy man. Now
ohn E. Carton is on Harnedy’s
late for the vice-pi'esidency.
tow come then, that Deegan
oniinated Edwin Crane to op«€ Carton? One rumor going
\Arounds says that Harnedy
rs Carton’s growing popuirit'
ity among the delegates, and
Ut Crane was nominated in
to to test Carton’s present
cngth. This story says, morew, that the Harnedy forces
Carton as a candidate next
«r, and they w ^ t to know
®^how strong he is now.
Or could it be that Deegan
®inated Crane because they’re
from the same precinct,
^ he wanted to do Crane a
»d turn?
N e d Cop
Editor of Police Calls:
*ou have printed, in the
two weeks, letters which
JU'ldindicate that certain capand deputy inspectors
lilce an opportunity to
®P€te for the higher ranks in
* Police force which are now
*j^Pied by officers unable to
Jorni efficient police duty
w advanced age.
"hy don’t your paper give
®ian on the bottom a
'
Take my case. I am
ine Sergeant’s list. Prom
^ancl present performances
^ oose responsible for morale
giving the ‘man on the
^ chance for advance*ny attitude is gradually
.
from one of cooperab. 0 one of just holding a
due to old age is
1..^ffficiency
1,
reason why the police
What it should be.
=5S jbout the line organiza^ ic h do nothing to fur;
W hat about
of promotion opV
budget cuts?
^ ha
superior officers
^Ders
their retirement
Jy
and are doing
W
required to get by?
•fk Is
towards their
by 1 ,2 0 0 men
'"“oniistsw hose chances
PBA Election Hews
T h is is P a tr o l m a n E at/ D o n o ­
van. H i s bom bshell m a y u p ­
s e t the P B A d e le g a te a p p l e ­
cart.
the cops are being asked to sign.
Those petitions call for two
things:
1. Amending of tlie PBA con­
stitution and by-laws so as to
provide for direct election of of­
ficers by the members.
2. Repeal of the present pro­
vision for the election of officers
by delegates.
Donovan, who has been for
these principles many years,
once collected more than 1 0,0 00
signatures of patrolmen calling
for his election, which is some
indication of his signature-get­
ting ability. However, his votegetting ability with the dele­
gates is pretty near nil. “Now,”
says Ray, “I ’m not interested in
my own election to office. Wliat
I want to do is to establish the
principle once and for all of dem­
ocratic elections. If the people of
this country have the brains to
vote for President of the United
States, the cops have the brains
to vote for President of the PBA.
The present delegate set-up is
undemocratic, based on distrust
of the men, and removes from
the j>atrolman any say in the or­
ganization which purports to rep­
resent him.”
Donovan doesn’t ask for doing
away with the whole system of
delegate representation. He asks
only for direct elections. The
Uniformed Firemen’s Association
has direct elections, he points
out.
Talking about his plans, Ray
says; “I have never heard a logi­
cal argument presented in favor
of the delegate system. I have
never talked with a patrolman
who didn’t want the vote him ­
self.”
The By-laws of the Patrol­
man’s Benevolent Association are
peculiar in that they make no
provision for any method where­
by the patrolmen may voice their
opinions a b o u t organizational
matters. There are no such
things as membership meetings.
There are no definite terms for
the delegates, and the manner in
which delegates get chosen has
sometimes been open to question.
For example, D o n o v a n says
“There are cases where a man
became a delegate simply be­
cause the captain in the precinct
said, when a vacancy occurred:
‘Aw, let so-and-so be the dele­
gate.’ And that was that.”
In such a situation, Donovan
argues, the patrolman cannot ex­
pect to get real representation.
“The answer is direct election of
Sizing up the PBA campaign
as of now. It looks like this:
1. Harnedy running ahead.
2. Burkard closing in.
3. Donovan away down.
4. Smiles—jiway down.
Both Harnedy and Burkard
are entering a period of heavy
campaigning. Harnedy is playing
up the referendum for all it’s
worth. He’s managed to get
plenty of newspaper space on it.
The men collected the necessary
number of signatures. Harnedy is
taking full credit for this. He and
his supporters are talking to the
delegates everywhere, trying to
drum up a sure victory.
Burkard’s tactics are different.
First, a Committee has been set
up which represents itself as a
Delegate’s Committee — as op­
posed to the Harnedy forces,
which Burltard refers to as the
“Officers’ Ticket.” Burkard con­
tends that the Board of Officers
is in a way to perpetuate itself.
At the nominations, something
happened which may have seri­
ous repercussions later. The Har­
nedy slate was nominated as a
whole, not as individuals. The
legality of this move was ques­
tioned on the floor by delegate
Frank D. Pasquale of the 74th
Pet. But Harnedy waved the
question aside. Now the question
comes up whether it was legal to
nominate the slate in one fell
swoop. If there is a way of prov­
ing that it wasn’t legal— and if
the Harnedy slate wins—then
you can look forward lo a legal
battle to oust Harnedy and his
men.
For direct arguments, Burkard
is using what he calls the “no­
accomplishment record” of the
Harnedy regime. In speaking to
the delegates, Burkard’s support­
ers say that Harnedy failed the
patrolmen in the following ways:
1. He didn’t get the communi­
cations bill through, which would
have prohibited the appointment
of civilians at the telephone jobs.
2. He vacillated on the tempo­
rary patrolman bill, which, ar­
gues Burkard, isn’t in the best
interest of the cops.
3. He failed to get a pay raise.
The third point is the one
Burkard hammers away at most.
He says: “The people who would­
n ’t do anything for Harnedy
gave the State employees the big­
gest raise in years. He failed in
the City, too.”
About the referendum, Burk­
ard says:
“What we need is a pay raise,
more than a bonus. When the war
ends, this bonus goes out the win­
dow. W hat’s more, if it goes
through, we don’t start getting
more money until April 1, 1944.
W hat are wp supposed to live on
in the meantime? If the war
should end before that date, we
would have gone through this
whole period holding the bag.”
(Continued on Page Twelve)
By ARTHUR LIKB£RS
Y o u r C hance fo r
A P o s t- W a r J o b
, Boss Charles Reichert feels
that there is a pretty good
chance that those now working
in the Veterans Administration
will have their jobs in the post­
war period.
Reichert went through the
last war with the Veterans Ad­
ministration and k n o w s how
m u c h responsibility w i l l be
placed in the h a n d s of the
bureau after the hostilities iiave
stopped. The Government is ex­
pected to organize a huge re­
habilitation program for war
veterans who cannot return to
their pre-war jobs because of
s e r V i c e-connected disabilities.
Many will have to be retrained
for new types of work; they will
have to receive Government
help until they get back on their
feet again, and all tliis will be
part of Veterans Administra­
tion’s job.
Then the business of paying
compensation for men who have
been permanently disabled, and
working closely with the m ili­
tary h o s p i t a l s to protect the
rights of war veterans will take
a large permanent staff of em ­
ployees. One good piece of evi­
dence that is more than just
speculation is the fact that Mr.
T. O. Kraabel, national director
of rehabilitation for the Ameri­
can Legion, was a r o u n d the
building last week.
And while we’re on the sub­
ject of jobs at Vets, the ques­
tion of pensions happened to
come up. Five percent of your
salary is deducted and goes into
the pension fund. Some warservice appointees h a v e been
complaining about this “kickback,” but it seems that the set­
up is fair enough.
’ If you remain in Government
service for good, you can retire
at sixty, or after 30 years of
work, «ind know that you’ll have
a life income. If you leave w ith­
in five y e a r s , tlieri you can
withdraw the money contributed,
with i n t e r e s t . If you stay in
Federal service more than five
years, the dough stays where it
it. But, suppose that you get a
job in private industry later.
Then you’ll be paying social se­
curity and the money you paid
while in the Vets will be cred­
ited to your social security ac­
count. So you can’t lose.
V a c a tio n s
You kids in Vets are pretty
lucky this year when it comes to
vacations. You still rate your 26
days for a full year’s service (if
your super hasn’t clipped you
for too much annual leave for
things like being thirty seconds
late).
Some Washington offices have
been cut down to as.little as six
days. The only restriction here
is that not more than 12 per­
cent of any department can be
on vacation at one time.
B a tte r- e s s U p
W e h ear th a t the g a ls are
t r y i n g to f o r m a so f t-b a l l te am
a n d think th e y can b eat the
b o y s At the sa n d lo t ga m e . I f the
g ir ls g e t th ei r sq u a d o rg a n ize d ,
th ere o ught to be a g a m e be­
tw een the t w o sexes. W i n n e r
w ill have the rig h t to use the
n a m e " V e te r a n s A d m i n i s t r a ­
tion.” T h e o th e r team w il l ha ve
to b o w its hea d in sh am e an d
p ic k a n o th er name f o r itself.
A n y g a ls w h o w a n t to g e t their
ex erc ise h it tin g a t ba lls an d
running arou n d bases can see
M i s s S h ir le y a t Jfth F lo o r —
W e s t.
O n t h e L i g h t e r S id e
Six Modest M a i d e n s comc
through again with their medley
of comment from the 7th Floor
—West wing . . . the poor dar­
lings complain that people look
F r o m th e 1 0 t h F l o o r
There’s one gal in Miss Sm ith’s
section on this floor who is sure
doing her bit to keep up the
morale of the Army. She writes
to 21 men in service, and has a
beau here in New York. . . . Most
efficient detail clerk is Irene P al­
mer, they agree. Here they list
two active workers in home front
activities, Mrs. Daisy Lemon . . .
S h e’s on the Mayor’s Committee
for Civilian Defense, Hostess at
Stage Door Canteen and con­
tributed several hundred books
to the Victory Book Campain.
Mrs. Josephine J a c k s o n . . . .
S h e’s a Red Cross Nurses’ Aide
for the duration, now lielping
out at Northport Veterans’ Hos­
pital.
T h e B o n d D r iv e
Here’s where we stand in the
Bond Buying campaign: Out of
2,910 employees, 2,648 are buy­
ing their sliare of a bond each
payday. T h at’s 89.5 percent. . . .
Come on. Kids! Only a few more
to sign up for the 100 percent
goal. . . .
L a te E n t r y
N - 5 com es through a t the la st
m in u te w it h th eir e n tr y f o r the
V e t g la m o u rette . I t 's Iinth P a r kus, a n d th e y thou ght t h e y 'd
f o o l me b y describ ing her in
F ren ch , but I s t o p p e d a French
sailo r on the s t r e e t a n d a s k e d
him to tr a n sla te the note. . . .
I f yo u see one o f those g o b s
w i t h the p o m - p o m on his hat
h anging a r o u n d y o u ’ll k n o w
w h y . . . . F iv e f o o t - t w o w it h
e y e s o f blue is her de sc rip tio n ,
a n d v e r y '"chic.”
T h e O t h e r S id e
O f th e F e n c e
I ’m always glad to give both
sides of the picture, so here’*s a
letter from Miss Dicks’ Sec­
tion which says she’s O.K.:
“This l e t t e r expresses the
feelings of the majority of em ­
ployees in Miss Dicks’ section.
So many unpleasant tilings have
been printed in y o u r column
concerning her that we thought
it was a b o u t time something
was printed extolling Miss Dicks.
“Many of us have worked un­
der various supervisors and we
all agree that Miss Dicks is as
fine a Section Chief as they
come. She has gone out of her
way in many instances to see
tlaat individuals under her su­
pervision get a square deal with­
out fanfare of any kind. She is
very courteous, understanding,
capable and an all-around swell
person. If she appears stern and
a bit strict at times it is becau.se there are a few individu­
als wlio seem to forget that we
are at war and have a job to do
that must be done. They fail to
realize the importance of this
insurance and how very much it
means to the members of the
armed f o r c e s of the United
States and then* families. Miss
(Continued on Tagc Twelve)
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Paffe Ten
Tuesday, May 25
AdvertiaemewU
Advcrliavme.nl
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tn
th e
A l t e r e n r o lln K 'n i . t r a i n a t P a u l
S m i t l i s in th i! A f l i i o n d a c k K .
JO.ii-n w lii lf ! y o u lo a t- n . I * a y s t a r t s
a t iS85* a m o n t h .
I t a p i d p r'o n n o li'in
t o ijlL’O* a m o n t h .
, \ l i |» l y
At
for
U .S .
C iv il
S t’iv ic ti A p p lie - a ti o n F o r m
60 a m i
K i i p i i l t 't n i M i t a l F o r m A X - I O O . l a t L)i1'e‘c t o r , 2 n d U . S . C i v i l S o r v i c e l l e K ioii, F c d o r a l H i i i l d i n K , C h r i s t o p n ( > r
K trco t, N e w Y o ik C ity , o r a n y f ir s t
o r scco iid -cla.sH p o s t o lf io p , o r th «
S t 'c r c l a r y , B o a r d o f U .S . C iv il S e r v ­
i c e F x a i r i i n t ' r . ^ , H o o r n 6()7, 62 B r o a d •w a y . N o w Y o r k (,’i t y .
> iai! .'\p p lic iitio n t o , o r F ile A p p lio ii tii ii f il l r i ' r s o i i w i t h S o c r c t a r y ,
B o a r d o f U .S . C iv il S e r v i c e lO xam inor.-<, K o o m 007, 62 B r o a d w a y , N e w
Y o rk C ity .
Y ou w ill l e a r n h o w to o v e r h a u l ,
m a i n t a i n , r e p a i r , a n d in .sp e c t tn is cellanec/U.s S i g n a l C o r p . s e q u i p m e n t .
V d u n iiiH t h e a h i g h . s c h o o l g r a d u ­
a t e , a n d h a v e a jicc o H .sfu lly c o m p l e t ­
e d a c o u r s e in E l e m ( > n ta r y A l g e b r a .
C ie iie ra l
In fo rm u iio n
1. S e l e c t i o n o f t r a i n e e s w i l l b e
lim ite d to elig ib le s w h o a r e w illin g
t o e n r o l l i n t h e W o m e n ’s A r m y
A u x ilia ry C orps.
2, A p p o i n t e e s w i l l r e c e i v e i n s t r u c ­
tio n s 8 h o u rs a d ay .
T h e se classes
iiia v b e h e l d in t h e e v e n i n g .
Kmn lo y e e s w ill n o t b e p e r m n tte d to
h o l d a n y o t h e r p o s i t i o n d u r i n g th i . s
tr a in in g p eriod.
T h e c o u r s e w ill
in c lu d e d is a s s e m b ly , o v e rh a u l, rea.« H tm b ly , a n d t e s t o f S i g n a l O o rp n
i n s t i u m e n t s , a s s e m b l i e s , a n d fluba a se m l.lie s, w ith a c e r ta in a m o u n t
•of m a t h e m a t i c s , r a d i o t h e o r y , a n d
code.
:j . .A\ pt p l i c a t i o n s w i l l b e r a t e d a s r e ­
c eviivvie d u n t i l l u r t h e r n o t i c e .
4. A n p o i p . t i n e n t a w i l l b e T e m p o r ­
ary
W ar
S e rv ic e
A p p o in tm e n t.s
lim ite d to a .sh o rt p e rio d o f t r a i n i n g
p r io r to a c t i v e .serv ic e ( a f t e r e n ­
ro llm e n t)
i n t h e W o m e n ’s A r m y
A u x ili a n ’ C o rp s fo r s e rv ic e in th e
S ig n a l C orps.
5. O n t h e d a t e o f f i l i n g a p p l i c a ­
tio n , a p p lic a n t.s m u s t h a v e r e a c h e d
t h e i r 2 l.s t b i r t h d a y , a n d m u s t n o t
h a v e re a c h e d t h e i r 4 5 th b ir t h d a y .
6 . A p p l i c a n t s m u s t b e o itizc n .s o f
o r o w e a lle g ia n c e to th e U n ite d
S ta te s.
7. A | ) p l i c a n t s m u s t b e p h y s i c a l l y
c a p a b le o f p e r f o r m i n g t h e d u ti e s at
th e p o sitio n a n d be ire o f r o m s u c h
defo c t.s o r d i s e a s e s a s w o u l d c o n ­
stitu te
em p lo y m e n t
hazards
to
th o in s e lv e s o r d a n g e r to t h e i r fello w
o n ip lo y ces
N o te : F o r e n t r a n c e to th e S ig n a l
C o ip s tra in in g
course, a p p lic a n ts
m u st m e e t th e s ta n d a r d p h y sic a l
i-e q u irem en ts o f th e W o m e n s A rm y
A u x iliu iy C orps.
8 E lig ib le s w h o a r e c a lle d f o r in ­
te rv ie w (at w h ic h tim e th e q u a lif y ­
i n g te.sL w i l l l>e g i v e n ) , w i l l b e n o t i fie d H p ccifically a s to t h e ti m e a n d
p la c e a t w h ic h t h e y m uiJt r e p o r t .
T h i ‘ i n t e r v i e w w ill b e g i v e n a t a
p l a c e a s c o n v e n i e n t t o t h e e l i g i b l e ’s
I e.si<l(>nce a s c a n p o s s i b l y b e a r r a i >’e d .
t»J» lor
Adults—f
niouiSpMdwrttlna
•ytlcni. OyerIZOw.p.m.
NoSymbols—Usa<Atptiabd.
For Business, Civil Service. Very
LowCost.PI*eemenl Bureau.Free OemoMslration D«y. Evt. 21st Yr.^8 J-7200,
2 7 4 M a d i s o n Av e. ( 4 I H h ) M . Y .
Jill Jitsu School of India
ri LI'AliN DFFENSK against
Miiggtis a n d Holdup Men
with liKherto untauRht India
M<th<»d o f S e l f Defense.
J
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140!) I t r o i M i w u y 0
\V I Hi-itiMin 7-1377
9. I M a e e it f T r a i n i n g - S i g n a l CJorpH,
W a r I > e p : i r l n i e n t , a t I ' a u l S n iU tiM ,
N e w Y ork.
• I’. lll J i o w pf-niliiiK Ijeforo Oon«refW
t>''JVhJo.s for an iiicrcaHe In .stiirtinff
p tv of $1o:: 4‘2 per iiio nll i w i t h ru|>i(i
pi'Diiioli'jii to .flUi por moritti.
'
In sp e c to r ol' C lo th in g
H Y ear, P lu s O v e rtim e
O p e n l<> I t o l l i .M en a n i l W o m e n
C 'lo N in g I ' a t e :
A p p lic a ti o n s w ill
V)e r e c e i v e d u n t i l t h e n e e d s o f t h e
s e rv ic e h a v e b ee n m e t.
IM ae e o f K m p l o y n i e i i t :
Q iia rte rrna.4l e r C o r p s , W a r D e p a r t m e n t , f o r
d u l y i n t h e f j e l d w h e r e v e r a.ssigTi(Kl.
D u tie s:
T o in s p e c t ta ilo re d a n d
s e w n o \ite r m ilita r y g a r m e n t s fo r
stric t
c o m p lla n c«
w ith
.sp e c ific a ­
t i o n s ; to s u p e r v is e . m a n u f a c t u r i n g
o f g a r m e n t s.
Q u alifica lio n H R e q u ir e d
A . G e n e r a l I t e q u l r e m e n t n . —A l l a p p lic a n t.s m u s t s h o w t h e y a r e a b l e
to w r ite t h e F in g lish l a n g u a x e le g ib ­
ly a n d i n t e ll ig e n t ly .
B. K v p e r i e n c e . — A p p l i c a n t s m u s t
s h o w th e y h a v e h a d tn e e x p ttrie o c*
o u t l i n e d in (1), (2 ), (3) o r (4 ) b e ­
lo w :
( 1 ) A t l e a s t 4 y e a r .9 o f e x p e r i e n c e
in t h e c l o t h i a g m a n u f a c t u r e b u s i ­
n e s s w h ic h w a s s u ffic ie n tly b ro a d
t o e n a b l e p er.so n s to b e c o m e f a ­
m i lia r w ith m a t e r i a l s a n d p ro ce sse.s
u s e d i n m e n ’s o r w o m e n ’s o u t e r
g a rm e n t m a n u factu re .
(2) A t l e a . s t 4 y e a r s o f e x p e r i e n c e
as
an
in .s ip e c to r
of
m e n 's
and
w o m e n ’s o u t e r g a r m e n t s , b o t h a s
to m a te r i a ls a n d
processes, p u r ­
c h a s e d in w h o l e s a l e l o t s u n d e r c o n tr a < ^ t s p e c i f i c a t i o n ,
to
d eterm in e
co m p lia n c e w ith sp ec ific a tio n s.
CD A t l e a s t 4 y e a r s o f e x p e r i e n c e
a.s f o r e n M i t . o r i n a n e q u i v a l e n t r e s p o n .'d b l e s u p e r v i s o r y c a p a c i t y o v e r
g e n e ra l m a n u fa c tu rin g D rocesses on
m e n ’s o r w o m e n ’s o u t e r g a r m e n t s .
(4) A n y t i m e e q u i v a l e n t o f (1 ),
( 2 ) a n d (3^ a b o v e ,
N <M i-({u ailfy in g K x p e r i e n c e . — T h e
fo llo w in g ty p e s o f e x p e r ie n c e w ill
n o t be c o n sid e red a s q u a lify in g in
t h i s
ex a m in a tio n :
B x p erien o e
m e r e l y a.s p r o c e s s o r d e p a r t m e n t
fo re m a n , a s c u s to m ta ilo r, a s r e ­
ta il c lo tiiin g m e r c lia n t; o r a s b u y e r
of c lo th in g fo r a m e rc h a n tile ho u a« ,
w h i c h d id n o t in c lu d e s t r i c t in s p e c ­
t i o n to d e t e r m i n e co n ru p lian ce w i t n
w ritte n s p ecificatio n s; o r a n in ­
sp ecto r, fo re m a n , o r s u p e rv is o r of
tlie
m an u factu re
of
o th e r
th a n
n i e i i ’.s o r w o m e n ’s o u t e r r a r m e n t f i ;
o r in t h e p r o d u c t io n o r in s p e c tio n
o f .shoes, h a t s , s o c lt s a n d g l o v e s .
A g e a n d ( ' i t l r . e n s l i l p „ —O n t h e d a t e
of filin g a p p lic a tio n , a p p l ic a n ts :
1. M u s t h a v e r e a c h e d t h e i r a S t h
b ii'th d a y .
T h e r e is n o m a x i m u m
lim it
f o r t h i s (M js itio 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 l e ­
g i a n c e to t h e U n i t e d S tate® .
H o w to A p p ly
A. F i i e t h e f o ll o w i n g f o r m s w i t h
t h e D ir e c to r , T h i r d U .S . C iv il S e r v ­
ic e R e g io n , C u s to m h o u s e , P h il a d e l ­
p h ia , P e n n s y lv a n ia :
1. A p p l i c a t i o n F o r m 57.
2. S u p p l e m e n t a l F o r m .HD-120.
3. F o r m 14 a n d p r o o f o f h o n o i ' a b l «
d i« (!h a rg e s h o u ld b e s u b m i t t e d by
a p p lic a n ts w h o d e s ire th e ir reco rd ij
o f s e r v i c e in t h e a r m e d f o r c e s t o
be co n sid e red .
B. N ecessary F o rm s m a y be s e ­
cured :
1. F r o m t h e D i r e c t o r , T h i r d U . S .
C iv il S e r v ic e R e g io n .
2. A t a n y
f irs t o r seco n d -cltias
p o s t o f f i c e i n w h i c h t h i s n o t i c e ia
p o ste d .
A e ro n a u tic a l
S e e a l s o A i i n u u n c e m e i i t H 281 a n d 282
u iK le r “ K ii g i i i e e r i n e . '’
A IR C A R R IE R IN S P E C T O R (O per­
a t i o n s ) , ?3.[K)0 a n d 1^,80 0.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 140 o f 1941 a n d
G e n e ra l A m e n d m e n t.*
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IN V E S T IG A T O R ,
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F M f l U T S U P E R V I S O R . $.'{,500 a n d
$3,8<K).
A n n o u n c e m e n t 151 o f 1941 a n d
a m e n d m e n ts .*
G R O U N D S C H O O I. S U P E R V IS O R ,
|;{ ,200 o n d $3,500.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 162 o f 1041 a n d
am e n d m e n ts.*
I N S P E C T O R , P in g in e e rln g M a te ria ls
( A e r o n a i i t i c a l ) , $1,62 0 t o $ 2,600
(V a rio u s o p tio n s).
A n n o u n c e m e n t 54 R e v i s e d , 1941
a n d G e n e ra l A m e n d m e n t.*
I^T N K T R A I N E R O P E R A T O R I N ­
S T R U C T O R , $3,200.
L I N K
T R A IN E R
O PERATOR,
$2,9 00.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 126 o f 1941 a n d
G en cin l A m en d m en t.
M A IN T E N A N C E S U P E R V IS O R ,
$ 3 , 2(«7 a n d $3,fj00.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 126 o f 1941 a n d
T R A IN E E . A E R O N A U T IC A L , .IN ­
S P E C T O R , 5.2 , 6T0 .
M u v i n i u m a g e —30 y e a r s .
A nnouncem ent
202
(1 9 4 2 )
and
G i'iie ra l A m e n d m e n ts .*
G e n e ra l A m e n d m e n t.*
A g ric u ltu ra l
A G R IC U I.T U R A I,
A ID .
f2,0«0.
$ 1 ,6 2 0
B oro
H a l l A c a d e m y — D ic^KK a^ ll b
ac cred ited
A i n 4-8558.
and
$2,0U0.
O p tio n n :
F o re stry ; R an g e con­
se rv a tio n ;
S o il
c o n serv atio n
( f a r m p l a n n i n g ) ; S o il s u r v e y i n g .
A n n o u n c e m e n t 29 2 (19#i3).*
W AREHOUSE
MANAGER,
A g rtc u l t u r a l , $ 2 ,0 00 t o $4,600.
(C o ld
an d D ry S to rag e ).
A nnouncem ent
271
(194(2)
and
G en eral A m en d m en t.
A u to m o tiv e
I f lx t .,
B ro o k ly n
—
_ ••
Annemhly a n d Innpectian
D e l e h a n t y I n s t i t u t e —11 E . 1 6 t h S t . —D a y a n d h J v e . C l a s s e s —S T u y v e . s a n t y
A uto D riving
A.. L.. B.
D riv in g S chool — E x p e r t
C i t y . A U d . "3-1433.
, ‘
3 -1 433.
'
P o ro
S c h o o l
of
N ew
Y o rk
—
U N l v e r s i t y 4- 869 9.
_ _ _ _ _ A v e.,
i n s t r u c t o r s , 6 20 LK snox
, - -
jN cmv
B ea u ty
P eatu rln g
B eauty
C ulture
—
3026
Seventii
Bu»ine»* a n d F oreign Service
L a t i n A m e r i c a n I n s t i t u t e , 11 W . 4 2 d S t . —A l l s e c r e t a r i a l a n d b u s i n o s . s dnhi
in E n g lis h , S p a n is h , P o r tu g u e s e . S p e c ia l c o u r s e s in in te r n a tio n a l
is tr a tio n a n d fo re ig n serv ic e,
L A . 4 -2 8 3 5 .
“ '''Diti.
Buninesg P reparation
C o m bi n u t I o n l l u s i n e s s S c h o o l — C i v i l S e r v i c a P r c > p a r a t i o n —139 W
U N i v e r s i t y 4-31 70.
loc,.
i«)Hi si^
Card P u n ch 0/>erator
U e l o h a n t y I n s t i t u t e —11 E . 1 6 t h 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 D-6900.
'
and
E v e n in g C la s.se s-^ a rd
^
p
Civit Service
D e l e h a n t y I n s t i t u t e - 1 1 5 E . 1 5 th S t . - C i t y , S t a t e a n d
D a y a n d E v e n i n g C l a s s e s —S T u y v e s a n t 9 -6 9 0 0 .
F e d e r a l HJxaminfli.
“ I'ona.
D ra ftin g
D e l e h a n t y I n s t i t u t e —11 E . 1 6 t h 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 i ,
S T u y v e s a n t 9-690 0.
i V I a n h a t t u n T e c h n i c a l I n s t i t u t e — 55 W . 4 2 d S t . — D a y a n d i i i v e n t n p i'i>
P E n n 6 -3783.
®
iV lo n d e li I n s t i t u t e , 23 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 i n 7-aj^
to
(>i>tions:L a b o r a t o r y : F i e l d .
A n n o u n c e m e n t 300 (194.3).
A G R IC U L T U R A L S P E C IA L IS T ,
$2 ,60 0 t o $6 500.
O p tio n ^ :
E x te n sio n ; R e se a rc h ;
C o n se rv a tio n :
P r o .'.'r a m
p la n ­
n i n g ; O t h e r f i e l d s —t o b e i n d i c a t ­
ed by a p p lic a n ts.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 303 (1 9 4 3 ).
CROP
P R O D U C T IO N
S PE C IA L r1 S T , $2,60 0 t o $8,000.
O p tio n s : R ubbe-r, O il-p ro d u c in g ,
tro p ic a l p la n ts .
A n n o u n c e m e n t 289 ( 1 9 4 3 ) .
I N S P E C T O R , A s s i s t a n t U i y , $1,62 0.
M e a t, m e a t fo o d p ro d u c ts . O p en
to m en a n d w om en.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 27 6
(1942)
and
G en eral A m e n d m e n t.
M A R K E T I N G S P E C I A L I S T , f2,000
t o $6,500.
O p tio n s: C o tto n ; D a iry p r o d u c ts ;
P 'a ts a n d oils
(e d ib le ); F e e d s
( a n im a l) ; F ru its a n d v e g e ta b le s
(fre sh a n d p ro c e ss e d ); G ra in s,
in c lu d in g ric e a n d b e a n s ; L i v e ­
sto ck ; M eats (fre sh a n d proce a se d ); P o u ltry a n d eggs (fresh
an d p ro c e sse d ); T o b a c c o ; W o o l;
O t h e r fie ld s (to b e i n d i c a te d b y
a p p lic a n t).
A n n o u n c e m e n t 299 ( 1 0 4 3 ) .*
S O I L
C O N S E R V A T IO N , Ju n io r.
F la tb u sh
F iling
N e w Y o r k S c h o o l o f F i l i n g —341 M a d i s o n A v e . F r e e D e m o n s t r a t i o n —i>n«
E v e . C o u r s e —3 t o 4 w e e k s . M U 9-8&4B.
"
F in g erp rin tin g
D e l e h a n t y I n s t i t u t e —11 E . 1 6 t h S t . C o u r s e —D a j
_
______
forminj
N e w Y o r k S c h o o l o f F i n g e r p r i n t s —2 2 - 2 6 E . 8 t h S t . —I n t r o d u c t o r y " c o u r a ^ i o '
f i n g e r p r i n t e x p e r t . Q R a m e r c y 7 -1 ^6 8 .
T h e F u u 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 w .
A s h l a n d 4 -5 346.
**
-
Languagen
S p a n i s h I n s t i t u t e o f t h e A m e r i c a s , 2 95 M a d i s o n A v e . —S p a n i s h o n l y . - i n S ta te B o a rd o f R e g e n ts. N e w C la ss n o w fo rm in g .
IL.E. 2-3933.
L anguages a n d Bu»ine»t
I m e r t i M o d e r n L a n g u a g e I n s t i t u t e , 116 E . 5 » t h S t . —S p a n i s h , F r e n c h Italian
E n g l i s h in 6 m o n t lis .
M o d e r a te r a t e s . T r i a l lesso n .
W l . 2-8«7o
P o * a I n s t i t u t e , 1133 B r o a d w a y — E n g l i a h , S p a n i s h , P o r t u g u M e , C o m m e r c iu
C ourses.
C H e l s e a 2-5470.
Ruagian Language.
U n i v e r s a l S c h o o l , 147 W . 4 2 d S t . — (IC ot. 3 0 y r a . )
L O . 5-754 3.
I> ay a n d
n i g h t classes.
M achine S h u p
Y M C A , 1115 B e d f o r d A v e . , B r o o k l y n —A i r c r a f t , M a c h i n e S h o p , D i e Makine
D raftin g .
D a y a n d E v e n i n g C l a s s e s . M A . 2-1 100.
D e l e h a n t y I n s t i t u t e - l l E . I C t h S t . —D a y a n d E v e n i n g C l a s s e s - S h o r t In'cn.
s i v e C o u r s e s —S T u y v e s a n t 9 - 6 900 .
L u r z M a c h i n e S c h o o l , 1043 6 t h A v e .
( N e a r 3 9 t h S t . ) — D a y a n d iiiveniM
C l a s s e s . P E . 6-0913.
^
M achinisttf T ool an d Die M a kin g — Ingtrum etU M aking
M e tro p o lita n
C la sses.
T e c h n i c a l S c h o o l — 200 W e s t 4 1 e t S t r e e t .
3 t o 1 2 - w e e k c o u r s e s . L O n g a c r e 3 -2180.
D ay
and
Bvenine
M echanical D en tistry
M e w i : o r k S c h o o l o f M e c h a n i c a l D e n t i s t r y — 125 W . 3 1 s t S t . — D ay aad
E v e n i n g C l a s s e s —E m p l o y m e n t S e r v i c e —F r e e B o o l s i e t U —CJHLicke ring 1 3W
litedical — X -R ay— D en ta l
{ M a n h a t t a n A s s i s t a n t s ’ S c h o o l — 6 0 E a s t 4 2 d S t . — 3 m o s . S p e c i a l Courses:
D e n t a l , L a b o r a t o r y y e c h . a n d X - R a y . D a y - E v e . B o o k L . M U . 2-6234.
R adio
M e l v i l l e A e r o R a d i o S e h o o l — P r e p a r e f o r j o b s w i t h a i r i m e s , n a d i o plaoli,
a r m e d s e r v i c e s . 4 6 W e s t 4 5 t h S t r e e t . B R . 9 - 508 0.
R adio Television
A U T O M O T IV E S P A R E P A R T S E X ­
P E R T . $3,200.
( Q u a r te r m a s te r O orpa, W a r D e ­
p artm en t).
A n n o u n c e m e n t 76 o f 1941 a n d
a m en d m e n ts.
I N S T R U C T O R . $2 ,0 00 t o $4,600.
(A rm o rrd
F orce
S ch o o l,
F ort
K n o x , K y .).
O p tio n s:
R ad ial
en g in es,
Inte rn ai-co m b u atio n en g in es. M o­
to rc y c le s,
A u to m o tiv e
(ch a ss i.* !
^ss
en g in e),
R ad io
o p era tin g .
R a d io electrical.
A n n o u n c e m e n t 147 o f 1941 a n d
G en eial A m en d m en t.
IN S T R U C T O R ,
M o to r
T ran sp o irt
$2,600 t o $4,600.
'
(Q u a rte rm a s te r C orps W a r D e­
p artm en t).
<>ptio ii .s : D i e . s e l e n g i n e . s ; I n t e r n a l-c o m b u stio n e n g in e s ; M o to r
^ c l e s ; B la c k s m ith a n d w e ld in g ;
T ir e T r a p p i n g a n d s e c tio n a l le pau-; F e n d e r, body, a n d r a d i a ­
to r ; A u to m o tiv e p a r t s ; A u to in o ^ v e electrical a n d c a r b u r e tio n ;
B o d y (in i.sh in g a n d u p h o l s t e r y :
A u to m o tiv e m a c h in ist; G en eral.
A nnouncem ent
212 (1 9 4 2 ) a n d
G en eral A m en d m en t.
B a d l o T e l e v i s i o n l u s U t u t e — 4 8 0 L . e x i n g t o n A v e . — L a b o r a t o r y Tra in in g D a y a n d E v e n i n g C l a s s e s —P L a z a 3 - 4 5 8 & - D e p t . L..
M e t r o p o l i t a n T « c h . S c h o o l - K a d i o D i v i s i o n —7 C e n t r a l P a r k W e s t —Day-E»e.
C l . 7-2515.
Secretarial
i e l e h a n t y I n s t i t u t e —D a y a n d E v e n i n g C l a s s e s .
120 W . 4 2 d S t . —STuyvesant
9-t)900.
E a s t m a n S c h o o l , 441 L e x i n g t o n A v o . —E . C . O a i n e s , P r e s . —A l l Commercial
S u b je c ts. S p a n is h a n d S p a n is h S te n o g ra p h y .
D a y a n d E v e . M U.
N E G R O
F R E E D O M
R a lly
(Continued on Page Twelve)
I.lC r.A I .
N O T IO K
C I T A T I O . N . — T H IS I ' l O O P L K
Gif' T H U
Stitto of N ow Y o rk , by t h e g ra c o of
O o d , l.’r o e a n d r n c l e p o n d e n t . —T o : B l a n c h e
H . i i o a s , A d e l e K d l t h B ei-n o t, K t t ie l T.
lluiiiiiiB l. A r t h u r J a m e s H u m m o l ( a n I n ­
f a n t o v e r 14 y e a r s ) , a n d J o h n M e l v i n
H a n i i n e l ( a n I n f a n t u n d e r 14 y e a r s ) , b o inff t h e pe r.s o iiB I n t e r e s t e d a.s c i ' o d i t o r s ,
d i s t r ib u t e e s , o r o t h e r w i s e , in t h e e s t a t e
o f A r t h u r K. Uoa.s. d e c c u s e d , w h o a t t h e
l l t n e o f lil.s d e a t h w a s a restdLMit o f t h e
CJIty, C o m i t y a n d S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k ,
ym id G r e o lin g :
U pon th e p e titio n of C e n tra l (Tanovor
Bank
and
T ru.st
Com pany
(form erly
C e n tra l U nion T r u s t C o m p a n y of N ew
Y o rk ), h a v in g Us p rin c ip al o ffice a t No
.0 B ro a d w a .v . B o r o u s h of M a n h a t t a n . C ity
o f N o w Y o r k , i ii u l l * e r o y K. B o a » , r e s i d ­
i n g a t No . I H l'!a.st W)th S t r e e t . B o r o u g h
of M u n h a tta n . C ity of N ew Y o rk .
Y ou a n d e a c h of y ou a r e h e r e b y o ito d
to s h o w
rause
b e fo r e t h e S u r r o g a te 'l l
C i o u r t o^ N e w Y o r k t i o u n t y , h e l d a t t h e
H a l l o f n p c o rd .s lu t h e C o u n t y o f N e w
Y o r k , o n t h e 8 ( h d a y o f J u n e , 194;». a t
h a l f - p a . s t t e n o ’c l o c k i n t h e f o r e n o o n o f
th a t day, w hy tho a ccou nt of pro ceedinff.s o f C e n t r a l H a n o v e r B a n k a n d T r u s t
C o m p an y (lo rn ie rly C e n tra l U nion T ru st
O oinpany of N ew Y ork), a n d P e rc y E.
B oas, a» T ru ste e s u n d e r th e r,a st
W ill
a n d T e s t a m e n t of A r t h u r K. B o a a .
deceaaod. sh o u ld not be ju d ic ia lly se ttle d .
IN T K .S T IM O N Y W IIJ3 K H O K , w e h a v e
caused
th o seal of th o S u rro B a t e ’a C o u r t o f t h e s a i d C o u n t y
of Now
Y ork
to
be hereu n to
affixed
f S e a l ] , W IT .N K S . S , H O N O U A B L K J A M E S
A, K O L E y , a S u r r o g a t e
our
sa id c o u n ty , a t
th o C o u n ty of
N o w Y o rk , t h e 28 rd d a y o f A pril,
in t h e y e a r o f
our L ord
one
tlio u san d
n ine
hundred
and
forty-three.
ot
OPlOliaE
C le rli
of
th e
S u r r o g a te 's
l
C ourt
Sptakers
Dfi. CHANNING TOBIAS
Chairman
REV. A. CLAYTON POWELL
DR. MAX YERGAN
REV. THOMAS S. HARTEN
REP. VITO MARCANTONIO
LESTER B. GRANGER
CHARLES A. COLLINS
“FOR THIS WE FIGirr”
D ranut B y L a n g .s lo n H u g h e s
D irected By Dick Campbell
W IT H
PAUL ROBESON
W . G. HANDY
CANADA LEE
KENNETH SPENCER
PEARL PRIMOS
T IC K E T S O N S A L E A T
NEGRO FREEDOM RALLY, 67 W. 125th Street
^
■^»^ M a y 2 5 ,1 9 4 3
oei
CIVIL SKRVICK LEADKK
Paife Eleven
A STAMP A DAY
0
F o r
th e
T H E Y
G IV E
B o y
T H E IR
W h o ^ s
L IV E S — Y O U
L E N D
A w a y
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M O N E Y
J O IN
How the Club
Works
A n y
p e rs o n
w h o
^
has
a
son,
b ro th e r, f a t h e r , h u s b a n d , r e l a t i v e
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s o le
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to
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to
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no
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a
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o u r
trees.
to
no
o b li­
o w n
u p
to
We g i v e
o u r
g u ns,
and
h ave
to
w in —
m a rc h
to
d e s tru c tio n .
th e
a
h o n o r.
liv e
ta n k s ,
T a n k s
A n d
h is
a n d
E ith e r
th e m
cost m o n e y .
th e
“ A -s ta m p -a -d a y .”
p la n e s ,
d efeat a n d
s in ­
p e r s o n ’s
h im s e lf
le ttin g
a
in
s a v in g
in
th a n
s h i p s t h e y ’ v e go t t o
w e ’r e
th e
fig h tin g
b y
d . ‘i y
save
is
m a n
th e
n eed s
e v e ry
o r
o f
m e m b e rs h ip .
g e t
he
W ar S ta m p
th e
fo r
h e lp
F o rc e s
g a tio n
F o rc e s
q u a lific a tio n
to
e q u ip m e n t
boys
A rm e d
d o n ’t
s to rk s
o r
th e ir
P la n e s
g ro w
d o n ’t
on
b rin g
s u b ch asers.
We've g o t t o
m e a n s all o f u s —
H ow ?
*nd
B y
b u y in g
S ta m p s .
A n d
s a v in g s a m o u n t
Bond, w o r t h
back
to
$ 2 5
fo jT
^sn’ t t l ) a t
fo r th e m .
" W e ”
in c lu d in g pou.
in
e v e ry
th e
W a r
e v e ry
$ 1 8 .7 5
a u to m a t ic
$3
least w e
c a n t e r n
w e
10 y ea rs .
o u r
g e t
a
T h a t ’s
w e
p u t
in .
w h o
s ta y
at
lio m e c a n d o t o h e l p w i n
Stop a n d t h i n k a b o u t i t —
’
B on ds
tim e
conr.
th e
w a r?
ACME
M A C n iN E R T
CO.
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IM EM ER T O O L C O R P.
tool
J. TR A D IN C
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C A T E R IN C
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CO.
IK W JR E -D U P O N T , IN C .
9T V D IO C
r.
w o b k s
A im iO N Y
IN C .
P IC A R D I H A IR
R S-8T V U S T .
K < O P P E R ’S
C O ., IN C .
CHOCOLATE
SPB C IA L T Y
m
;a n
DARMI
A
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R . D R E Y E R , IN C *
JOHN
D ’E T T O R R E
fX O H IST , IN C .
V IC T O R T SU N ISSE N
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C A FE T E R IA ,
IN C .
r.
ALEX A
SPIRA TA S
CHARLES
V ICTO R
PERRANTELLC
C H R IS T A T O S
HAAKE
L«N r.E H IE , I N C .
ANTHONY
beauty
[h is
f a r ix
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in c
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I0 8 E P H ,
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A d v e rtise m e n t
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B A X tiO M
W a r
E ffo rt
M ayor
PO LIC E C A LLS
m en
to g e th e rs
fro m
b e fo re
B u rk a rd
m any
g e re d
th e
e le c tio n .
th e
because
th e m
to o ,
d e le g a te s
th a t
a re
H a rn e d y
in fo rm e d
of
an­
The
d i d n ’t
o n th e r e fe r e n d u m — a n d th e fir s t
th e y
knew
w hat
w a s w h a t th e y
B u rk a rd
is
w as
re a d
i t ’s w o r t h ,
u s in g
h a p p e n in g
in
p la y in g
it
as
fo r
an
a ll
a rg u ­
th in k
th e y
do
B o a rd
to
one
th e
and
B ro n x
th e
W a lte r
H a rn e d y
th e
of
m en
S c h n e id e r
case
due
in
th e m
th e ir
cent
th e
c o lle c t
pay
m oney
V ic to ry
o th e r
u p in
case
th e
300
y e t.
Tax
1940. T hese
m ent
o n ly
a p p o in te d
a g a in s t
th o u g h
17
have
th e
th e y
W hen
le s s
m en
of
June
5,
a ju d g ­
Now
c ity — a n d
h a v e n ’t
th e
new
s ta rte d
a l­
been
— th e A d ria n
m en
of
p o in te d
w in ,
p a id
be
in
8
1941.
have
c ity
som e
m e n tio n e d
who
a re now
th e
of
th e
not
d o e s n ’t
tilin g
h u n d re d
w ill
a g a in s t
w e ll-k n o w n
has
sam e
c a s e — c o v e rs o n ly
June
p a id .
T h e re are
w h ic h
th e
s e v e ra l
th e s e
m ent
case
fo r
e m p ty
c o n s id e r
d e c is io n
U ie y
a
ju d g ­
m ust
p a tr o lm e n
s u it,
g rip p in g
th a t
A d ria n
^
th e
w ill
th e
m en.
A d ria n
s till
In
d e c i­
fro m
th e
is f a v o r a b l e
o th e r
w o rd s ,
if
to
th e
c a s e is w o n . t h e 8 8 3 m u s t
b rin g
h a lf.
it
by
S c h n e id e r
r e s u lt
case, if
C ity
bound
c a s e o r, p r e s u m a b ly , b y t h e
s io n
ttie
bag. T h e
its e lf
in
If
e ith e r
fir m ly
8
ap­
and
883
in
On
s u it
th e
on
th e ir
o th e r
A d ria n
case
w ill be
u n a b le
is
lo s t,
to
ow n
hand,
th e
get a
be­
if
883
th e
m en
fa v o r a b le
d e c is io n , a s t h a t c a s e w i l l b e h e ld
as d e te im in in g
In te r e s tin g
som e
W h o ’s
g lin g
th e irs .
fo r
th in k in g
you
of
th is
m en
about
r e s p o n s ib le
case
fo r
in
to
do
is
t h is :
th e
bun­
th e
fir s t
p la c e ?
I„IM IT K D
b lo s s o m f o r a
w ill
it
flo w e r .
w as
th e
fu s s
p o lic e
G
e
n
e
r a
P artn e r
DoCOURCT
I,.
TAYLOR,
F ie ld
P o in t
R o iid , G r e e n w ic h . C o n n e c ti c u t.
V. T h e t e r m f o r w h ic h t h e p a r t n e r s h i p
ia t o e x i s t is f r o m t h e 1 s t d a y o f A p r il,
lO-l.l, u n t i l t o r i i i i n a t e d i n o n e o f t h e f o l *
lo w iiiK i n a n n e r t i ;
A —IJy m r i t u a l co n .so n t o f a l l o f t h e
p ^ trtiu s h e r e t o ;
n —H y n o tic e in w r i t i n g d e l i v e r e d by
a n y p a r ty to all of th e o th e r p a r tie s
» h e r e t o , w h i c h n o t loo s h a l l s t a t e t h e
date* u p o n w h i c h h e e l e c t a t o h a v e t h e
p a rliie rslp te rn iln a te , w h ic h d a te sh all
b e n o t l e .s a t h a n . s i x t y d a y s f r o m t h e
(la te o f th e d e liv e r y o f t h e
no tice;
C —B y t h e d e a t h o r i n . ^ a n l t y o f a n y
p a r ty h o rc to , p ro v id e d , h o w e v e r, th a t
In a iic h e v e n t t h e s u rv iv lU B p a r t n e r «
m a y c o n t l i i u n f»aUl f i r m f o r a p e r i o d
o f fil.’c t y d a y s t h e r e a f t e r a n d t h e c a p i ­
ta l c o n tr ib u tio n o f s u c h d o ccaiied or
in .saiio p a r t D o r s h a l l
re m ain
a
part
o f th e c a p ita l of stieh c o n tln u ln B firm
d u rin g s u c h p erio d a n d th e s u rv lv lu h
p artn ers
of
thi> f i r m
nhall
not
be
ro < iu iie d to p a y to t h e le g a l r e p r e s e n tativ e.s of th e d e i'e a s e d o r in s a n e p a r t ­
n e r t h e a m o u n t o f h i s i n t e r e s t In t h e
firm
u n til
th e e x p iratio n
of such
p erio d of s l.\ty d a y s a n d a n y c la im
of auch
ri'p re .s c n ta tiv e
to
such
in ­
terest sh all
bo s u b o r d i n a t e in r ig h t
of p aym ent
a n d .su b jec t to th e p rio r
p a y m e n t o r p r o v i s i o n f o r p a y m e n t In
fu ll o f c la lm .s o f a ll c r e d i t o r s o f t h e
c o n tin u in g flrtn
arisin g out of m a t­
te rs o c c u rrin g b efo re th e en d of such
o rlo d ;
13—B y a m a j o r i t y
in I n t e r e s t o f t h e
p a r lie s h itie to re tju e a tlu g t h a t a n o tiie r
p arly
h ereto
siu ill
re tire
from
th e
p a rtn e r.sh i(> ,
w h ich
r e g u e a t s h a ll be
In w r I U n g . s i g n e d b y a m a j o r i t y in
Ititc re s t of t h e p a r t n e r s a n d d elivere< l
to
th o
p arty
w husa
re tire m e n t
is
so u g h t, a n d w h ic h re q n u s t s h a ll s ta te
th o d a te u p o n w h ic h au c h re tir e m e n t
sh all be e f fe c tis e . w h ic h d a t e s h a ll be
noc Uuu t h a n
th irty
d ay a from
tho
l
If
you
B
r a
d
id e a
C ity
P a tro l
m ade
b lo s s o m e d
The
la te s t
w rin k le
h e ld
(C o n tin u e d
at
fo r
and
over
it.
out
is
w e e k ly .
a p p ro v e d
a
as
to
w ith
on
d u ty .
l e
y
* s
C
o
l u m
n
c a rry
th e m ,
it
.a rm e d
If
In
som e
be
is
o n ly
th e
P a tr o l­
now
c o n v in c e
th o s e
th e
is
a
re s u lt
b e tw e e n
th e
b e in g h e ld
p la n
m uch
The
of
w ill
be
b y th e
th a t
you
and
fro m
to
Ten)
M iscellaneous
(C o n tin u e d
t r u m p e f" ..
D ic k s
tio n
A n n o in c e m e n t
li>4
(19-1-2) a n d
. a m e n d m e r i t 3 .*
K N O IN K M A N , S te a m -E le c tric ,
$1,680 t o $:i,040.
A nnouncem ent
255
(1M 2)
and
G en eral A m e n d m e n t.
I N S P E ( r r O R : H a t.s . $ 2 ,000; M i s c e l 1h n e o n s S u p p l i e s ( H o s i e r y a n d
K n i t U n r l e r w e a r ) . $2,000; T e x til.'.^, $1,620 a n d $ 2 ,0 0 0 ; C l o t h i n g ,
$1,620 a n d $ 2 , 000 .
A n n o u n c e m e n t 142 o f 1940 a n d
am en d m e n l.s.*
I N V E S T I G A T O R . $.1,200 t o $ 4 ,BOO.
M a te rie l
D iv isio n ,
A ir
C orps,
W ar' D e p a rtm e n t.
(F o r liek l d u ty ) .
A n n o u n c e m e n t 171 o f 1941 a n d
G en eral A m en d m en t.
JU N IO R P R O F E S S IO N A L . A S S IS T ­
A N T , 12,001).
C V V r i lte u l e s t r e q - i i i r e d ) .
A n n o u n c e m e n t 29:$ ( 1 9 4 3 ) .*
I-IB R .\R Y
A S S I S T A N T , $1,260 t o
$1,620.
t -P H t r e q u i r e d ) .
A nnouncem ent
268
(1942)
and
G en eral A m e n d m e n t.*
L IT H O G R A P H E R (A rtistic o r M e­
c h a n i c a l , $1,44 0 t o $2,000.
A nnouncem ent
205 ( 1 9 4 2 )
and
(ie n e ra l A m e n d m e n t.*
M A T E R IA L S IN S P E C T O R . A ssist­
a n t , $2,600.
U n ite d S ta te s M a ritim e C o m m ia■sion.
O p tio n s:
P a in ts , T e x tile s. G e n ­
era l.
A nnouncem ent
27 0
(1 94 2)
and
G en eral A m e n d m e n t.
M O T IO N P IC T U R E T E C H N IC IA N .
$1,440 t o $3,800.
N e e d e d —M o t i o n p i c t u r e c a m e r a ­
m en,
film
te c h n ic ia n s ,
sound
te c h n ic ia n s , a n d p r o je c tio n is ts .
A nnouncem ent
267
(1 9 4 2 )
and
G en eral A m e n d m e n t.
d a te of th e se rv ic e th e re o f.
VI T h e am o u n t of ca sh a n d a d esc rip ­
tio n of a n d th e a g r e e d v a lu e o f th e o th e r
p ro p e rty
co n trib u te d
by
each
lim ited
p a r t n e r Is a s f o l l o w s :
DeCO URCV' L. T A Y L O R
c o n trib u te s
th o s u m o f T h i r t y T h o u s a n d D o llar*
($ ; i 0 .() 0 () .0 0 ) i n c a s h .
V II. N o
ad d itio n al
co n trib u tio n s
are
a g r e e d to b e m a d e b y t h e lim ite d p a r t ­
ner.
V 'lir. T h o t i m e w h e n t h e c o n t r i b u t i o n
o f th o lim ite d p a r t n e r is to bo r e t u r n e d
i.^ a t t h e t e r m i n a t i o n o f t h e p a r t n e r s h i p ,
as h erein ab o v e stated .
IX . T h e s h a r e o f th o p ro fits o r o th o r
co m p e n sa tio n b y w a y o f in c o m e w h ich
each
lim ite d
p artn er
sh all
re c e iv e
ty
w a y o f c o n t r i b u t i o n . Is a s f o l l o w s ;
D e C O U R C Y I... T A Y L O R i s t o r e c e i v e
in tere st fro m
th o 1st d a y o f A p ril,
194a, a t t h e r a t e o f 5 % p e r a n n u m
upon
th o su m
of T h irty
Thousand
D o llars
($5 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 )
c o n trib u te d
by
h im in ca sh .
A ll s u c h I n t e r e s t s h a ll
bo p a id b efo re a n y in te re s t s h a ll be
p a id to a g e n e ra l p a r tn e r.
In th o e v e n t t h a t th e n o t p r o f its o f
th o p a r liie i's h lp In a n y c a l e n d a r y e a r
s h a l l bo in e x c c s s o f $50,000.00, h e
sh iill bo e n t i t l e d
to in te re s t a t th e
ra te ' o f 0% p e r a n n u m
on th e cash
e u p lla l c o n tr ib u te d by h im .
In th o e v e n t t h a t th o not p ro fits of
th e p a r tn e r s h ip in a n y c a le n d a r y e a r
. s h a l l b o i n e x c e s s o f $73.(K)0. h o s h a l l
bo e n title d to in te r e s t a t 'th e r a t e o f
7% p e r a n n u m
on th e cash
c a p ita l
e o n lrlb u te d by h im .
In th e e v e n t th a t th o n e t p ro f its of
t h e p a r t n e r s h i p In a n y c a l e n d a r y e a r
s h a l l b o In e x c e s s o f $100,000, h e s h a l l
bn e n t i t l e d t o i n t e r e s t a t t h e r a t e o f
8 ‘’a p e r a i u i u m
on
th e ca sh
c a p ita l
c o t i t i lb n t e d b y h im .
H o sh a ll re ce iv e no o th e r s h a r e of
th o
p ro fits
or
o th er
c o m p e n satio n .
X No
rlg lu
Is g i v e n t o t h e
lim ited
p a r t i t e r t o s u l> .< ftltu te a n a s s i g n e e a s c o n t i l h n t o r In h i s p l a c e .
X I. N o r i g h t Is g i v e n t o t h e p a r t n e r s
to a d m i t
a d d itio n al
lin d te d
p artn er* .
.\ll. T h ere
la n o r i g h t g i v e n t o a n y
lim ited
p artn er
to
p rio rity
over o th er
lltn ited p a r tn e rs .
X I U . T h e r i g h t Is g i v e n t o t h o r e m a i n ­
in g
gen eral
p artn ers
to
c o n tin u e
th e
l ) u .'< in e s s f o r a p e r i o d o f s i x t y (CO) d a y s
in t h e e v e n t o f I h o d e a t h o r i n s a n i t y o f
any gen eral p artn er.
N o s u c h r i g h t Is
g iv e n in t h e e v e n t o f r e t i r e m e n t o f a
g en eral p artn er.
.XIV. N o r i g h t
Is f f l v c n t o a
lim ite d
p a r tn e r to d e m a n d
o r ro celv o p ro p e rty
o t h e r t h a n c a s h In r e t u r n f o r h i s c o n ­
trib u tio n .
IN W I T N E S S W H E R E O F , th o u n d e r ­
sig n ed
have
h ereu n to
set
th eir
hand*
a n d serM s a s o f t h e 2 0 t h d a y o f A p r il.
i i m ::
W n .M A M
U . 1C. T A Y L O R . .1R . f l . . a . j
. I O S i ; i * U 11. M c M U I . I i E N
IL .S .]
JA C O I! J
ItE IN R lC H
rL.S.1
K U E D K U IC K B O U R N K H A R D IL .S .J
T H (» M .\S W
BARTSCH
IL .S .l
I V ' C O l M t O Y I,. T A Y I . O R
IL .S 1
l.itn ito d P a r t n e r .
(D u ly
ack u o w led g e d
by
said
Page
p a rtie s.)
is r e s p o n s ib le
tu r n in g
of
out
in s u ra n c e
day
and
a ls
who
of
th e ir
fu l
tim e
w ith
d ra ft
each
c e r ta in
in
th e
h e re
th e y
fin a l
p lo y e e s ,
seem
c a n ’t
of
a p p r o x im a te ly
d in n e r
c e le b r a tin g
a
at
th e
a ffa ir
25
y e a rs
been
as
a
s u rp ris e
a ll
m ade
her
It
M ay
18
o ffic e r
w ill
th e
a n d
w ith
w ill
th a t
a
g iv e
re q u e s tin g
b o ard
w ill
y o u
to
and
on
The
M is s
in
had
a
w ith o u t
you
w eeks
s h o v in g
w ill
o ff
fo r
th e
you r hom e.
in th e S e a b e e s
Seam an
to
$ 1 2 (i
you
to
w ill
fir in g
fie ld
s h ip s
4 th
or
book says “N o
th e
F lo o r h a s
fo r
be
h e lp
h e lp
ru n s
fro m
a m o n th
s o lic i­
o th e r
The
keep
a
th e re
is
m ust
be
$ 5 .6 0
one
g ro u p
o f m a g a z in e s a le s m e n t o d o b u s i­
m o re
ness
on
th e
you
And
th e
b u ild in g
and
w h is p e r in g
m a r k in g
paper w hen
th e
over
w a lk e d
know
(y o u
e tc .)
or
tu rn e d
c o lu m n
is
I
g iv e
h is
h e ’l l ‘ b e
b e ts ,
but
he
it
re a d s
good-
s in g le ,
badge
but
num ber
to
d e a th .
T h a t ’s a l l f o r n o w . S e e y o u
- is
to le a fti
becom e
s k ill.
r ig h t
s h o u ld
th a t
These
fe e t
th e s e
jo b s ,
next
$3 a H ead
To Investigafe
U. S. Employees
to n
a re
b u rn e d
th e y
c e r ta in
now
it
in
The
1 4 th
ic e
th e re
soon
w ill
g a to rs
fo r
by
1 ,0 0 0
John
of
be
to
th e
th e
w a r,
th e
tw o
m in is tr a tio n ,
w ith
th e
No.
P u b lic
a
18,
but
th a t
a ll
w h ic h
a tte n d e d
a c c o r d in g
p r e s id e n t
to
of
th e
new
Each
its
w e re
to
It
seem s
317
w as
h e ld
1 1 th
th e
at
w as
O th e rs
w e re
Thom as
H a ll
E rn e s t
on
th e
A le x a n d e r
D e l-
Hagan,
Rose
Annex
a g e n c ie s
have
hands
th e
at
quest
fo r
e m p lo y e e
have
h ire d
p r iv a te
b u r e ? ,u s t o
a
fe e
of
F e d e ra l
K ah n
a
th e
Anna
and
be
a
m a tte r
In v e s t ig a to r s
to
ST.
O NLY
W E S T
350
22d ST.
W EST
23d ST.
M E N
and
W OMEN
R a te s — $ 7 t o $ 9 P e r W eek
P a t­
and
Buy A Home Now
Invest
Inaurance
1
OFFERS
MORTGAGE LOANS
INTEREST RATE
S e le c te d .
8-9280
S e c u r it y
HUGO R. HEYDORN
170-02 111 AVENUE
H om es
B O u iev ard
Real
..........................................
I'R IC K
C o rn e r o f M e r ric k B ird .
J A m a i c a 6-16W
t o 7 P . M . K V E ’S * S U N » * *
1 10-36 Q U EE N S BO U L EV A R D
F o r e s t H ills, N . Y .
ia
S T . A L B A N S : S tu d i o B r i t k Houw,
O p p o site P a rk .
S ix InrR e
n iid
F in ish p d
B a s e m e n t,
I ' l r e p i a r e s , H e a t e d Oo r» »S» ‘.
w ood T iled B ath .
C a s h $1,500.
O w n er-O ccu p ied
O n e -F a m ily
OPEN
APARTM ENTS
For
of
checks
and
in v e s tig a tio n
th e
’
G o v e rn ­
up
peer
»07
e tc .
re ­
lo y a lty
at
th is
m ig h t
Ram speck
in to .
per
m o n lh
I n *'*' “ *"*
p ro iu fiy
■n * !
B A IL E Y ’S R e a l
n u m b e rs ,
th ro w n
sa le o r lea se.
city .
Incom e
•<15
em ­
c o n s ta n t
th a t
fo r
4 5 th
W O M E N
—
FO R
all
head.
e ffe c t
W E S T
P R IV A T E HOUSES
S om e co m m en t has been m ad e
to
N e w Y o r k City
H o m e l i k e R o o m s — o t h e r f e a t u r r s J n fL
L l b r o r r , C l o b r o o m a , H p e e i a l M o n iU T
K i t c h e n e t t e S e r v i c e , R e H ln iir u n t .
m ake
th e ir
in v e s t ig a te
$3
Navy
in per­
The ALLERTON HOUSE
lo y a l. T h e y
som e
th e ir
th e
dow n
R a te s — $ 7 t o $ 9 P e r W eek
fu n c tio n
W e b s te r
S tre e t
R e a l E sta te
A d­
c h a rg e d
n ic k n a m e s ,
m ent
it
H o m e U k e R o o m s — o t b e r f e a t i i r r s IncL
l . i b r n r j r , C l u b r o o m g , B p e c l u l l. u u n ilr y K i t c h e n e t t e S e r v ic e , K r s tn iin in t.
lis t.
a re
th a t
b rin g
FO R
IN C O R P O R A T K O
(In ­
m ust
check
w e ig h t,
or
a p p licatio n
at
num ber one
p lo y e e s , s o c ia l s e c u r i t y
h e ig h t,
fille d -in
b u ild in g s
c h e c k -u p
e m p lo y e e s
Federal
n e w o rd e r
in
d e p a rtm e n t
t o ld
th e
R e c o rd e r,
302
of
s ta g e ,
a “ b la n k e t c e r tific a tio n ” t h a t
of
in
Sand.i
t h e Civil
th e
v e s tig a te d .
on
at
The LONGACRE
BRENNAN&BRENNAN,
For
of
a re
or
Board,
of
A p a r t m e n t s a n d R e a l E s ta te
in v e s ti­
is
p r o t e c t io n
a g e n c ie s
th e
Y a rd ,
and
i t c o n tro ls m u s t b e r e - in ­
W ar
fo o t
H ig g in s .
w h e re
1 .)
e m p lo y e e s
Y a rd ,
H o tels —
S a tu rd a y
w as
p e rs o n s ,
East
is
but
B u ild in g s
b u ild in g s , h a s is s u e d a
w h ic h
6 or GO
S tre e t.
th e
o r g a n iz a tio n .
r ic k
e m p lo y e e .
in v e s tig a to r
Now
fo rm
Labor
O ffic e
M a il
v e s t i g a t o r N o . 2 is t h e r e t o c h e c k
on
A p p ly
a p p ly :
B r o o k ly n ,
in g to n
C iv il S e rv ­
on
22,
Hughes,
dago,
th a t
c o m p la in ts ,
e v e ry
ap­
Dance
th e
h e ld
M ay
Donovan,
w h ic h
fe e l
is a p p r o a c h i n g
to
to
to
R e c o rd
S e rv ic e
s e rv ic e .
over
A nnual
League
e v e n in g .
c o m m itte e
about
They
a c c o r d in g
see
th
W a s h in g ­
up
tim e
Navy
C/V/7 Service
League A ffa ir
K a r s te n d ic k .
a m o u n t o f s u p e r v is io n
n e c e s s a ry
to
s ta n d
son.
M any G ov­
in v e s tig a tio n s
u n d e rg o .
given a
B u i l d i n g , C h r i s t o p h e r a n d Wash­
c iv il
be
day at
be
can
a p p lic a tio n
th e
S tre e t,
w a r-d u ra tio n
m ust
on your
a
e x a m in a tio n
at
w ith
under
s ta n d
w ill
you
How
o v e rtim e
g iv e n
l a lw
a s a n pquiva.!
h o u rs
and
caa
a job
u n s k ille d
to
H e r e ’s h o w
th e
is
you
h e ld
s t r a in .
$ 5 .1 2
jo b .
of
e ig h t
p h y s ic a l
You
com pleted
if
have
have
fo r
age.
have
but
you
th a t
to
th e
a re
You
on
c o n s ta n t
up
a
R e q u ire m e n ts
w h ic h
in
f„r ^
()ffi,.(.f
$ 9 2 . s o , a nd
w ill b e a c c e p te d
G et
$ 4 .6 4
T r a in in g
on
C h a ir m a n
W A S H IN G T O N . —
to
m a x iu m
s c h o o l,
s h ip -fitte r
is
ju m p s
p lu s
p o in tm e n ts
w eek.
e r n m e n t e m p lo y e e s
m o n th
P e tty
c itiz e n .
You
w o rk e r.
E n te r ta in m e n t o f
m shed
it,
you
to
m a k in g
. . .
s till
gi-p,,
w ill he
a
th a t
p u b lic
le n t.
o f th e
w a n te d
g ir ls . . . o n e o f t h e
c a n ’t
on
to o .
cops
or
a rm
o rd e rs ,
lo o k in g
w ccl^,,
hand
w h ic h
C h ie f
a
Y o u 'll
to
s a la r y
it
p e o p le
w as
O .K .
.
s u re
h o r s e
ta k in g
out
And
I
know ,
.
down
and
w h e th e r
book
a re
to
lo n g
.
la s t w e e k
t h i n g s
la w
th is
flo o r s .
cops
w as
.
swom
tra in in *!;
you
no
w h e th e r
you
s k ille d
and
I
to
ra is e s
th e
o u r fig h t­
w o rk )e r,
lo w e s t
a llo w e d
day
y ,„,
fo u r
$54
fo r
it
trim .
m e ta l
and
t h e i r to e s . O n e
be
have
d e v o te d
th e
Y a jfd
w om en
tr a in
day,
lo w e r
your
in d u c tio n
d is ta n t is la n d s
lin e s .
N avy
fo r
in
b u ild in g ,” b u t th e
on
to
and
fir .s t
above
w o m e n , to
t ir a d e a n d
sheet
in
q u aljf
in d u c tio n
th e
e x a m in a tio n
show
chance
B r o o k ly n
th e
in g
a
th e
T h e y ’l l
J o ttin g s
ta tio n s
a re
le tte rs
a f te r
a n e le c tric ia n , m a c h in is t, p a in te r ,
r u le
y o u
ra tin g .
tlia t
send
a n o th e r
c e n te r
e ig h t
v is it
p ay
and
m en
k n o w le d g e .”
The
(“n l i s i •nortf
38
c e rtify
N a v y ,
o ffic e r
re c e iv e
next
h e r e ’s
g ir ls
The
a rra n g e m e n ts
q u ie tly
b e t\v e « m
tra in in g
C la s s
And
w as
e v e n in g ,
H a v a n a -M a d r id .
w as
D ic k s ,
of
te s tim o n ia l
her
M onday
your
e la s s V -(> , U . S . N . R .
Women, Too,
Can Become
Mechanics
M is s
125
F e d e r a l C iv il S e rv ic e .
h e l d
5 0 1 /2
a u th o riz e
aw ay
am ong h er em ­
a tte n d e d
and
re s e n t­
get
e v i d e n c e
th e m
in
.‘ 1 8
w ill
P a y a n d a llo w a n c e f o r o v e r.s e a s d u t y
$ 1 8 8 .7 0 fo r m e n w ith on e d e p e n d e n t-
m ost
it.
“As
24,
Second
in d iv id u ­
w a s t in g
h ,.
s a lis fj,.,| ”
T h e n y o u w i l l b e a s s ig n e d t o a S e a b e e 'I'ra in iJ
y o u w is h y o u m a y h a v e th e r e g u la r fu rlo u g ii
le a v e to
B a .s e
sec­
a p p lic a t io n s
D ic k s ’ p o p u la r ity
in
lie r
q u o ta
p e rs is t
because
fo r
w ill
i.s
N a v y .,
w i4 4
B e fo re
N in e )
c e r ta in
th e s e
a
y o ii
lie
u s e o f a d v a n c e b a s e e q u ip m e n t a n d s p e c ia l d u tie s
to p e r fo r m u n d e r a c tu a l w o r k in g c o n d itio n s .
a
B IN O F .R Y O P E R A T I V E ( H a n d &
M ach in e), «) ce n ts 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 fficc.
A n n o iin c o m o n t
2 30
(1942)
and
am e n d m e n t.*
C X JA I . M I N K I N S P E C T O R . $ 3 .’^
t o $ 4 ,GOO.
IVIitxiniinTi a ( r e - 5 5 yoiar.s.
A n n o u n c e n i c n t lOG o f 1011 a n d
U L in c iH im e n ts .*
D E l ' A R T M E N T A I ^ G U A R D . $1,500.
(W ritte n
fro m
if
y o u r c n li.s tm e n t.
b e tw e e n
B o a rd
th e
th e N a v y .
C e n te r.
I f
A t
V e tg o ssip
Page
w ho,
m ilit a r y t r a in in g a n d w ill le a r n to u s e r if le , p is to ls ,
ades a n d b a y o n e ts , a n d m ilita ry d r ill a n d c o u rte s y .
to a n n o u n c e i t w it h
fa n fa re
Seven)
e x a m in a tio n
O ffic e r
o ffic e r
in
re c ru itin g
you
can
a re
S e rv ic e
Y o n r
c le rg y m e n
c o n c e rn e d
y o u
S e rv ic e
a n sig n c d
w h ere
or
c o n s tru c tio n
S e le c U v c
m ost
17
w ill b e e n li.s te d
S p e c ia l
of
c o n fe re n c e s
p r a c tic a b le
e x p e c t B u tc h
£or
n ig h t-s tic k .
p r e lim in a r y
you
I f
p e r m itte d
but
a
you
'r b e
p o w e rs
p la n n e d ,
w ith
and
be
p a rts
Pase
a u th o ri/e
c o n .s tru e tio n
c h a ra c te r
p o lic e
f ir e a r m s ,
If
T h e
of
w ill
fro m
p liy s i^ a l
T H E N
p a tro l
and
th e
C o n s t n u tio n
th e
be
b o a rd
m ay
a m id
a
a
th e ir
fu ll
th e y
w ill
pass
y m ir q iia lific a tio n .s , w iH
C ity
V o lu n te e rs
by
by
v ie w e d
e v e ry
th is
q u a lific a tio n s
C ity
th e
v o lu n te e r
tw ic e
c lo th e d
p e rs is te d .
of
m id n ig h t
p e rfo rm
c le rg y m e n
to
p ro b le m
e v o lv e d
to
be
th e
rA K T N B K S lIIl*
C K X I T I I - ’I C A T K O K
I.IM IT U D P A H T N E R S H IP
W o , th e u n ilcra lK iio d , b e i n g d o .siro u s of
fo rin in K a l i m i t e d p a r t n e r s h i p p u r.s u a u t
to llic la w a o f tlio S t a t e o f N e w Y o rk ,
ito c e r t i f y a s f o l l o w s ;
I. T l i o n a m e o f t h e p a r t n e r s h i p Is W .
n . K . T A Y L O R * CO.
II. T h e c h a r a c t e r o f t h e b u s in e s s to bo
o o tid u c to d b y t h e p a r t n e r s h i p is a e e n e r a l
BtOL'lc b r o k e r a K e b u s i n e s s .
II I. T h e lo c a tio n o f th e p r in c ip a l o ffic e
of th e p iirtn o rsh ip
N o . 120 B r o a d w a y ,
lio ro u K h o f M a n h a t t a n , N e w Y o rk , N . Y.
IV . T h e n & n io a n d p l a c e o f r e s id e r tc a
o f e a c h m o i n b e r Is a s f o l l o w s :
tien rrfU F a rtn c ra
W I T .M A M U. K . T A Y I.O K , J R . . S c rib n e r
A v e n u e, S o u tli N o r w a lk . C o n n e c tic u t.
J O S K I M I H . M c M U L L H J N , 49 G r o s v e n o r
R o u d , S h o r t mils. N o w J e r s e y .
J A C O U J . H E I N R I C H , 91-06 7 0 th S tr e e t,
W o o iU ia v e n . Q u een .s C o u n ty . N e w Y o rk .
X r - R E D K R I C K nOUUNE H A R D , 3 8 G a r iio r l..au e , B a y s h o r e , L o n s I s l a n d .
T irO M A S
W. BARTSCH,
34 K a B e m e r o
S tre e t, P e l h a m M a n o r, N e w Y o rk .
I.im it« d
Y et
d u ty
( W iitlc n ti'Ht reiiuired).
• y e t. th e y w ill be s h o rtly .
been
a
t h a t p a *rt o f
p ro v id e s
to
E v e ry
e x p e c te d
w h ile
M uch
in
p la n
s tre e ts
P .M .
n ig h t.
lik e a b e a u tifu l b u t
$400
and
of
17 n o w
p ro b le m
8
s u d d e n ly o r q u ie t ly
h a v e n 't
ta x e s t h a t m ig h t c o m e
c o v e re d
how
th e
fro m
th e n
(C o n tin u e d
th e m e a n tim e . T h e S c h n e i­
der
never
D e p a rtm e n t.
seem s to
of
U. S. Exams
in
d o r e c e i v e i t , i t ' l l b e le s s t h e
per
any
to
c le r ffy -
T h e
sued
back
has
itie a s o n
m anpow er
P o lic e
o f a c o n fe re n c e
s la te .
$400?
who
o u tb re a k
of
The
c o n fe re n c e
p a tro l
been
g r e a t fu r o r , a n d y e t i t f e ll q u ie tly .
41st
tw e n ty
M a n h a tta n —
c itiz e n s ’ v o lu n te e r g ro u p w h o w ill
S e co n d , th e T e m p o ra ry
s la te ;
th e
B u rk a rd
W h e r e ’s t h a t
5
th e
th a t
fo r y e a rs a n d
th e re
C ity .
of s 4 \ a m e
th e
m en
W ho Bungled It?
th e y
th e
but
T e le g ra p h
K u n tz ,
P re c in c t, o n
r e c e iv e d
s o lv e
F irs t
W illia m
th e
th e
has
th e
s h o rta g e
in
C o rp s .
The
c a n d id a te s
a re
of
on
The
a
to
d ie s
lis t o f
r e s p e c t.
T ru s te e
R a p h a e l,
B u re a u ,
B ut
w a r.
day aad
ro le th e y
o r g a n iz a ­
c o rre c t th e
in
of
fro rfl
P.
th e
th is
th e
b a d -s m e llin g
tio n .”
W e w ant
n o m in e e s
in
s in c e
e a c h id e a
m e n t to s h o w , h e says, “ t h a t th e
d e l e g a t e s d o n ’t p l a y
e s p e c ia lly
been
t h e p re s s .
th is
D e p a rtm e n t
s h o rt o f P a tr o lm e n
p ro g res s
over
u p to w n
c r i t i c a l c o n d it io n
Citizens* Votunteer
Cop Force
N in e )
c o n te n d s ,
of
keep
Page
and
of
c o n fe re n c e h e ld a s a r e s u lt o f t h e
mmm m
(C o n tin u e d
Tuesday, May 25
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Pafife Twelve
W EST
1 1 6 lh
ST.
B R lC K
2104
A m sterd an i A ve. ( 1 6 4 t h )
Ju»t O p e n e d
4-5 RO O M A P A R T M E N T S
N ew ly
d ec o ra te d ;
co m b in atio n
sinicb;
re frig e ratio n ; m o d e rn iK d b a th s; n e a r
tra n sit,
churches,
sch o o ls.
r e n t
M<>"-
3 '9 7 5 6
— f3 5
Show
H ow se
A ls o f / O L C
IW -W
26H*
•
B an k I r o p f
B r b « r i a l W W U .» U » ®
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
gegday^_5!yL?M ^
Paire Thirteen
W ELFAR E NEWS
R E A D E R ’S
W
h a t
W
P A
1— A s s is t a n c e
E n d
now
S E R V I C E
M e a n s
The
G
U
I
D
th is
E
t o
W
end
m o re
of
a c c e le r a t e d
th e
TR A C K
IT
E V E R Y B O D Y ’S
DO W W !
P ot-Pourri
P '» « a o K 'I'H
*-2 0 6 Z
p a i d
r< .co rd s.
^5
TODAT.
TOP
f o r
W a s te
P a p e r.
Books. T R O IA N O
s o u t h S t.
B ir th C e rtific a te s
U lR T H
C K R T IF IC A T K S ,
O F F IC IA U
A IJL !S T A T E 8.
R e s u lts G u a ra n te e d , o r
fe e
re fu n d e d .
W r ite
fo r
in fo r m a tio n .
T N T E R . S T A T K R E S E A R C H B U R E A U . 2C0
E a s t l A l s t S t ., B r o n x .
U R l. C-1 010.
B IR T H
C K R T in C A T R S ,
M A R R IA G R
L 1 C K N 8 E ^ , a ll d o c u m e n ts p h o to s ta te d ,
o n l y 1 2c e a c h ( l e t t e r s i z e ) .
G u a ra n te e d .
M A T H T A . S - C A R R , 1 E . 4 2 d S t . . 1 «5 B r o a d ­
w ay.
M u r r a y H i l l 2-0 697.
A u to W r e c k i n g
.«< K r r A ,
fo rm e r
p ic 9 i« le n t
of
iM oa
u to P a r ts . In c ., a n n o u n c e s
ifl ‘solo o w n e r o f A R R O W A U T O
C O ., 8 2 - 1 0 N o r t h e r n b l v d . .
Phono
HA.
0-97.37 0607.
p ric e s p a i d f o r y o u r o l d c a r .
0*
B IR T H
C E R T IF IC A T E S — A ll s ta te s
( o ffi­
c i a l c e r t i f i c a t e s f u r n i s h e d o r fee r e f u n d e d ) .
N O T A R Y P U B L I C , 1518 P u l t o n S t . , B r o o k ­
ly n .
P R . 3 -8 4 0 1 .
&
M RS.
M R . F IX IT
L a u n d ry S erv ic e
, p F N »V I c H V I T X A O E P U I V A T K
ix l)
14 W j u i h i n g t o n P l a c e .
ilc a a o n a b le
iiK L IA B IL IT Y .
-■•' s p r i n g 7 -3 70 9.
C lo c k w o rk
TTP IN T I M K !
Have
your
w a tc li
u ked a t S I N G E R ’ S W A T C H R E P A I R S 108 P a r k R o w , N . Y . C .
T e le p h o n e
■•b 2-3271.
II SWISS A N D
A M K K C IA N
n in k o
.i,bes r e i i a i r e d .
E x p e rt w o rk . R ea«onK u r ic e s S U K R E Y J K W B L R Y . S l[ f ) l> ,
lE .Vlt. K U e n A v e . , B r o n x . T R 8 - 8 ia S .
E le c tr ic S h a v e r s
R K P .^ I R
a ll
m akes
of
e lc c tr ic
H i'rv io e g u a r a n t e e d . P H A R M A C A L .
liObUCTS, 480 L e x i n e t o n A v a P L . 3 -3 3 1 4 .
S h o e C lin ic s
HE v o r u C O t i P O N N O . 17 M .^ k o
tir clU ."hoPs l o o k l i k e n e w .
Shoo l;e Utlng a t i t s b e s t .
P A R A F O T I ’ S, 317
rwaj. in t i p u r t o f C i v i l S e r v i c e D i s t r i c t .
[PtR IO K S I I O K
R K P A IR S
SHOP —
zougli n i e d i a n i c s t o r e p a i r shoe.*) w h i l e
nait!
D t l l v o r i e s . 257 Ea.'st 5 7 t h S t .
lOorado 5-831!3.
ItVS H A T S
RENOVATED.
B e - .« it y le d .
«kfd, ClP aned.
J O H N D . B I A 9 E , 120
lity K o i iv e n ie n t t o
C iv i l S e r v ic e
em(jcest. K E 2 -9 6 3 7 .
Elevtric S e w e r C le a n e r
IB \\.\Y E l e c t r i c S e w e r C l e a n i n g S e r v * ill t h o r o u g h l y c l e a r a l l r o o t s
and
. kii'.ds o t o b s t r u c t i o n s . N o d i g g i n p . N o
ivvin d r iv c w a v s .
No
la w n
dam age.
Mk g ua ra n te e d .
JO H N
C . K E H M , 46
ary St., B r o o k l y n .
M A 4 -5 7 0 3 .
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■ D U I . I /. K ”
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E s tim a te s iii v it ll> K A I„ 507 T h i r d A v e .
M U . 2-1 03 9,
J*TI(1’ I,AR
PEOPLE
PREFER
PEKH rug c l e a n s in g , s t o r a g e , a n d i n s u r “ lor the s u m m e r m o n t h s . P E R F E C T
■WET C L E A N I N G
C O ..
1600
Adam s
Bronx. T e l e p h o n e W E . 7 -1 5 3 2 .
V p h td s te ry
JURGR C P H O L S T K B Y
S H O P -1 8 -4 9
': c ilk : iio P o i n t . N . Y .
N e w s u it o G
"•c to o r ilc r . O l d s u i t e s r e p a i r e d & r e '«fU e fiu ;il t o n e w . S l i p c o v e r s , d r a p e s ,
Wian b lin d s .
P ia n o T u n i n g
R E L I A B L E t u n i n g - $3.
R rre c o n d itio n in g , re a s o n a b le . G o a n y
R e f e r e n c e s : H u n t e r C o lle g e , B d
J O S E P H A L P R H X > G E , 320 7 2 n d
’ ®'ooitlyn. S H 5 -4 7 2 3 .
H E R E ’S A J O B
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CP
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R o -.s e rv ic ln g w i l l r e n e w i t a n d
keep y o u r fig u r e tr im .
A LS O new g a r­
m e n ts
fro m
$7.95.
JE AN
KAU FM AN,
103 M a d i s o n A v e . ( O p p . A l t m a n ’ s ) .
A L L T Y P E .S O F IN S U R A N C E .
L ic e n s e d
C o m p a n i e s —T i m e P a y m e n t s ,
F re e I n f o r ­
m a tio n — N o
O b lig a tio n .
C E N T R A L
A G E N C Y . 1 0 8 -0 4 S u t p h i n B l v d . . J a m a i c a .
U E 9 -9 4 8 0 .
F A C T IO N in P e rs o n n e l s e r­
v ic e a i n c e 1 010. S o c r e t a r i o s ,
®«?raph,
, --era.
P i l e —L a w C l e r k s , S w l t c h B R O D Y A G E N C Y (H e n B ro a d w a y .
— S te n o g ra p h e rs — B illt, . i| „ ; ; “ o k k e e p l n B M a ' . ' h i n c s o p e r a i«
a s s i s t a n t s . D e s i r a b l e po.slNT ;
d a ily .
K A H N EM PLO Y-
1-3«I0
■
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y o u r
R
R e m o v e d P e r m a n e n t ly , S a fe ly .
a r m s , le g s . L o w c o s t. S t r i c t p r iv a c y .
c o n s u lta tio n .
S un d ays b y a p p o in t­
. S O P H I E B R O Y , E l e c t r o l o g i s t , 25
A v e . , c o r . S t h S t . G U a m e r c y 5 -7 83 2.
J.J,
In s tr u c tio n
"iil
TEACH
IT !
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to c i v i l s e r v ic e e m p lo y e e s .
R Seven,V''®A N D E R S O N 'S
S T U D IO ,
^ n th A v e . < 1 3 6 t h S t . )
A U . 3 -0 6 4 2 .
M U L T IP L
ous h a ir
m oved.
M o d e ra te
W est M d
E
E L E C T R O L Y S I S - S u p e rflu e x p e r tly a n d c o m fo r ta b ly r e ­
P e rm a n e n t.
P riv a c y
a .*!s u re d .
fee.
RAY
KELM ENSON,
67
( A p t . C G ).
R I . 9 -5 0 0 6 .
S r P K R F L U O U S H A I R —P e r m a n e n tly R e ­
m o v e d . E x c lu s iv e N e w M e th o d . S a fe s t &
fa s te s t
procesB
yet
d e v is e d —" A m a z i n g
'r r o a t m e n t . ” — H a r p e r ’s B a z a a r.
PO LYT R O N , 501 L e x i n g t o n A v e .
P L . 3 -9 27 9.
H o t e l W i n t h r o p — W I . 2 -1 4 0 0 .
S k in S p e c i a l i s t
S p e c ia liz in g
r iis
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, 48
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H a ir-D o in g
S P E f;lA L C R O Q riN O L E P E R M A N E N T S
by A N D R E W .
E n tir e
hea d, in c lu d in g
h a i r c u t , s h a m p o o a n d s t y l e s e t t i n g |2 ,0 0 .
A n d r e w s B e a u t y S h o p , ISOO- W e s t c h e s t e r
A v e . (C or. L e la n d A v e .), D x
T A 2-8 190.
f o r
’^ 'N E r a l
S O M F .T U IN
n o n t y iv o n
iK .n io !
$ 10
30 W . GOth
G
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B e a u t i f u l P e r .- n a i n t h e c o m f o r t o f v o i i r o vvn
.$10.
A N N A M A R IK
MEYER,
S t.
T H . 7 -7 K 1 3
N E W H .\IR -D O H e a r t-s te a lin g a n d
e .x c lu s iv e , b y B E T T Y A N N .
P o rm a n o n ta
fro m
,T2.00 t o
$5.00.
BETTY
A N N ’S
n i ; A U T Y S A L O N , 1728 Z e r e g u A v e . , B x .
T A 2 .0 -H 7.
H a i r S t y l i n g ; E le c t r o l y s i s
F R A N K G U S T - F E R R IS - H a ir s ty lis t, h a i r
d y e in g , s p e c ia liz in g in p e r m a n e n t w a v in g ,
e l e c t r o l y s i s . 31 y r s . i n b u s in e s s . 8 a . m . - 1 0 p . m .
1510 N o s t r a n d A v e . , B r o o k l y n . B U 4 -8 8 2 5 .
F o o tw e a r
YO U’R E “ SHO E LU C K Y ”
if you w e ar
■si-io 4 - B .
H i g h q u a l i t y s a m p l e s , $« a n d $10
v a lu e . " , a r e r e a l m o n e y - s a v e r s a t o n l y $ t ;
G O L D S T E I N , 196 P a r k s i d e A v e . . B ’ k l y n .
H, ‘k t l
S E R V IC E , lu e .
I'v?'*'
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C h o ic e W in e s a n d
L iq u o rs .
"W h e n
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th o
n e ig h b o rh o o d
D R O P IN .”
C h e c k c .is h in g a c c o m m o d .a t l o n s . 2193 S e v e n t h A v e . ( b t w n 1 2 9 t h a n d
1 3 0 th S ts .).
L E . 4-8 94 3.
C IV IL S E R V IC E E M P L O Y F IE S -E a t and
meet at O A K
LE A F
LUNCHEO N.
104
N a s s a u S t.. n e a r A n n S t. ( U p s t a i r s ) .
FOR
D E I.IC IO U S
H O .M E
COOKED
M E A I ^ S s t o p in a t T A D ' S R E S T A U R A N T .
R e m e m b e r T A D ? 2,'iOO E i g h t h A v e . , n e a r
1 3 8 th S t.
A U . 3-0 805.
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P A R T A K E ^O F
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D A I L Y S P E < 'IA L S . D e lic io u s C h o w M e in ,
t a s t y . s a n d w i c h e s , a p p e t i z i n g s a la d . s . T e n
L e a f R e a d in g s a n e n t e r t a in m e n t fe a tu re .
A L M A ’ S T E A R O O M , 773 L e x i n g t o n A v e .
W H E N H U N G K V , D r o p in a t t h o H A R ­
M O N Y R P ;.S T A H I{A N 'r f o r a s n n d w :« ,h o r
a w h o l e s o m e m e .T l.
30 3 r d A v o . , c o r . O t ii.
C O L U M B U S D IS C O V E R E D A M E R IC A — Y ou
to o c a n d is c o v e r a g oo d s a n d w ic h o r a
c o m p le te m e a l a t th e M A Y O R E S T A U R A N T ,
720 C o l u m b u s A v e . , n e a r 9 5 t h . R I 9 -9 3 2 9 .
S T O R E Y O U R F U R c o a t w it h an e x p e r i­
enced fu r r ie r .
EJst. 36 y e a r s .
E xp e rt fu r
re p a ir s .
C a l l R E . 9 -3 1 7 9 a n d w e w i l l s e n d
b o n d e d m e ssenger.
JO H N
J. W IT T L IN ,
1 6 8 -1 8 J a m a i c a A v e . , J a m a i c a .
D R E S S E S A N D S U IT S In c o tto n ; p r in t e d
c re p e s a n d sh e e rs f o r s u m m e r w e a r. F r o m
$ 7.95 u p .
F o r J u n io rs a n d m isse s.
LOLA
G O W N S , 2» E . 5 4 t h S t . , P L . 8 -2 78 3.
••M O D E T T E ” — F A M O U S S A M P LE H A TS .
V a l u e s $ 7 .5 0 - $ 2 2 .5 0 ; p r i c e d $ 2.9 8 - $ 3.9 8 $ 4.9 8 - $5.98.
Come
in .
B ro w se
a ro u n d .
" M O D E T T E , ” 55 W . 4 2d S t .
S u i t e 1048.
SW EET
H O M E
B u il d i n g A C o n tra ctin g
W H E N Y O U E H O M E N E E D S a n y ty p e o f
a lt e r a t io n fr o m c e lla r to ro o f, c a ll J O S E P H
A M A T O , 1 88 -3 6 J a m a i c a A v e . , H O 5 -2 2 4 3 .
R e s i d e n c e p h o n e J A 6 -5 0 4 0 .
M ELO D Y
M A R T
S o n g S e rv ic e
$ 1 .0 0 W I L L B U Y
fro m
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a n d ‘T O M O R R O W
1600, 10 W e e t 4 7 t h
a N E W S O N G S d ire c t
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18 F O R
ID T H E P U S S Y C A T ."
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to
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to
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i s n ’t
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as
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and
c o m p lia n c e
and
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cost
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w ith
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m ade
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W .P .A .
ta k e n
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to m e e t
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pay
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of
p r o je c t
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th e
used
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m ent
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by
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K E L T O N (1 0 ) o u t d o o r t e n n i s c o u r t s . ( N o w
o p e n t. 4 0 th S t., & 1 2th Ave.
L O *3 -0 0 2 0 .
L o c k e r s , .s h o w e rs , h a n d b a l l c o u r t s . ( 3 4 t h 4 9 t h S t. buses to d o o r).
B A L L E T -T O E -V A U IA T IO N S .
P h y s ic a l
K x c rc is e s ..
M o r n i n g & E v e n i n g C la flv e .s
I iiq u i ie y A M . to 3 I ’ .M
A ll d a y M oud a y - F ric .;.y .
M IL Y IA D E S
s rU D IO S .
W e s t .SCth S t.
C O . 0-247G.
M .\S R A O E . R I-> T U V K N A T IO N , S I.E N D E R l'/ I N 4 i
AND
S C .^ I.P
TREATMENTS.
H E A L T H B L A N K E T S e rv ic e , 2 E . l 2 5 t l i
.^t.
C a ll K S .S E N T IA L
A ID ,
L E . 4 -4 4 12
fo r a p p o in tm c n i.
S W E D IS H
M A S S A G E
FOR
V A R IO U S
P A IN S ; f o r re d u c in g .
I do th e w o rk — you
r e d u c e . $3, 10 f o r $25. W O M E N O N L Y . B y
a p p o in tm e n t.
W A 9 -7 2 9 2 .
F ig u r e s
show
cash
is
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w ith
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you
how
q u i c k l y ! —a t t h e N .Y . A C A D E M Y O F J I U
J I T S U . 1«4 E SO th S t.
A T w a t a r 9-3 61 6
H E A LT H
S E R V IC E S
O s te o p a th
D R . L O U IS P E R K A L - O s te o p th ic P h y s ic ia n .
A d d r e s s ; 18 E a s t 4 1 s t S t . , R o o m 803.
B y a p p o in tm e n t.
T e l e p h o n e : L E . 2 -1 8 8 6 .
DR.
GERALD
E D W A R D S -S u rg e o n
Den­
tis t— X -R a y .
1390
Dean
S t.,
B ro o k ly n .
H o u r s : 9 a . m . — 9 p . m . . S u n . , 11 a . m . —
1 p .m .
S L . 6 -5 0 3 0 .
A.
& F. W E L D IN G & M A C H IN E W O R K S .—
T h e f o l l o w i n g i s t h e s u b s t a i^ c e o f a c e r ­
t if ic a te o f lim ite d p a r tn e rs h ip file d in th e
o ffic e o f th e C le rk o f th e C o u n ty o f N e w
Y o rk:
T h e n a m e o f t h e p a r t n e r s h i p is A . & F .
W E L D IN G
&
M A C H IN E
W O R K .S .
The
c h a r a c t e r o f i t s b u s in e s s is w e l d i n g , m a ­
c h in e a n d m a n u fa c tu r in g .
Its p rin c ip a l
p l a c e o f b u s i n e s s is a t 5 2 9 - 3 1 W e s t S O th
S t . , N . Y . C ., N . Y .
T h e g e n e ra l p a r tn e rs
a re M A D E L IN E V A N d e r B R O N D B E E K , 450
East
1 4 9 th
S t.,
N.
Y . C.
and
A L V IN
K I R C H O F E R . 1638 E a s t 3 2 n d S t.. B r o o k ­
ly n ,
N . Y . C.
The
lim ite d
p a r tn e rs
a re
W IL L IA M
K IR C H O F E R . 1638 E a s t 3 2 n d
S t . . B r o o k l y n . N . Y . C .. a n d M I L D R E D
O D R IS C O L L . L a ke H ill. N. Y . T h e te rm
f o r w h i c h t h e p a r t n e r s h i p is t o e x i s t is
fro m
M a y 1. 1 9 4 3 . t o J a n u a r y 1, 1 9 4 8 .
E a c h o f th e lim ite d p a rtn e rs has c o n tr ib ­
u te d $ 5,0 00 i n c a s h .
N o a d d itio n a l c o n ­
t r ib u t i o n s a re to be m a d e b y th e lim it e d
p a rtn e rs . T h e c o n tr ib u tio n o f each lim ite d
p a r t n e r is t o b e r e t u r n e d u p o n t h e t e r ­
m in a tio n o f th e p a r tn e rs h ip .
E a c h o f th e
l i m i t e d p a r t n e r s is t o r e c e i v e 2 5 % o f t l i e
n e t p ro fits .
T h e lim it e d p a r tn e r s ’ in te r e s t
m a y n o t b e a s s ig n e d .
N o lim ite d p a r tn e r
s h a ll h a v e a n y p r io r it y o v e r a n y o th rt'
lim ite d p a rtn e r.
S a id c e r tific a te w a s d u ly
s u b s c r ib e d a n d a c k n o w le d is e d b y a ll o f th e
p a rtn e rs .
h ig h e r
e v e ry
R e lie f
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FRANCES SLADE
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The
expenses,
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and
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fin a n c ia l
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s itu a ­
w o rk e rs ,
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as
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L A D IE S — Y O U C A N B U Y B E A U T IF U L
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tio n .
W I L L I A M P R I S C H , I N C . , 246 W e s t
3 8 th S t. (b e tw e e n 7 th a n d S th A v e s .) 5 t l i f l.
th is
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T .A S N O V E D A D E : s , 8 7 - A C h r i s t o p h e r S t.
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p re s e rv e rs o f k a p o k a n d c o rk a n d o th e r
s u p p lie s
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boat
o w n e rs .
P A R K V IL L E
L U M B E R & S A L V A G E C O . . 80 P u l t o n S t . ,
B r o o k ly n .
T R i a n g l e 5 -3 7 5 2 .
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T o p p in g It O ff
PA R TN ER !
Insurance
S h i p ,4 h o y !
M IS S
F R E E M A N ,
F R O F K S S IO N A L
e Ie c tro k > g 's t.
P e r m a n e n tly d e s tro y s u n ­
s ig h t ly h a ir .
M u ltip le
N e e d le M e t h o d .
L e a v e a s k in s m o o th , u n m a rk e d .
Phono
f o r c o m p l l m f n t a r y c o n s u l t a t i o n . 370 0 t h
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2 -3281
and
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tim e
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th e
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expand
L IS T E N B O Y S - l f it 's a u n if o r m o r
le " s u it y o u w a n t, e it h e r to b u y
s e ll,
see
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R e lia b le — B
C L O T H E S S H O P , 55 B a y a r d S t. W O
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n u rs e rie s
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REMOVE
THE
BULGES
w here
th e y
s h o u ld n 't
b e,
and
In tro d u c e
new
s le e k
li n e s .
C o n s u l t M r s . B E L L E , K x p e r t C o r.se t i e r e . 1 2 3 -1 2 L i b e r t y A v e . , R i c h m o n d H i l l ,
L . I.
V i r g i n i a 3 -2 8 1 0 .
th e
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\ HAC K O R O U N D O F S A T IS ­
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n i.A C K O U T
SHADES,
A W N I N G S .
C A N O P IE S
fo r
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STAR
A W . N ' I N G C O . , 42 J a m a i c a A v o . , B k l y n .
A P . 7 - : 6 5 f i.
G irth C o n tro l
P l* «
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H.
C. V I T A N Z A O R T H O P E D I C S H O F > ;—
f o r d e f o r m e d fe e t. A w a r d e d d ip lo m a a n il
g o ld m e d a l a t I n t e r n a t io n a l E x p o n ltlo n .
1823 S o u t h e r n B l v d . a t 1 7 5 t h . D A 3 -6 7 7 7
of
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p la c e s
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B E A T T H E R IS IN G P R IC K S ! B u y Q u a l­
ity
M e rc h a n d is e
at
B a r g a in
P ric e s .
C lo t h in g f o r m e n , w o m e n , c h ild re n .
Home
fu r n is h in g s ,
n o v e ltie s .
TH E
T IP T O P .
28 G r e e n w i c h A v a
W A . 9 -/)8 28.
w a n t e d
P B lfK S f o r y o u r B r i c - a - B r a c . c u t
bisque f i g u r e s , d i n n e r s e ts , c u r i o s ,
■ « a r f a ls o m u s i c a l i n s t r . ,
c a m e ra s ,
liars’ a n d a l l t y p e s m e c h a n i c a l t o o l s .
i m m e d i a t e l y . T Y L E R , 835 B r o a d Brooklyn. E V 4 -7 4 6 5 .
A N T I C I P A T E T H O S E S l'R I N G S H O W ­
ERS!
U m b re lla .s r c p iil r e d , r o - c o v e r iid . o r
n i u d n t o o r d e r . H . S E I D E N , 34 S t . M a r k . s
P la c e .
G f t a m e r c y 5 -4580.
C o r r e c t iv e
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The
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tre n d
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«
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P R IC E S l o r y o u r b r lc - a - b r a c ,
res, c h i n * , c u t g la s s , g o ld , s i l v e r
to
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th e
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added
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S p e c ia l C o u r te n y to
C iv i l S e r v ic e E in p lo y e e a
CHAPEL
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CHARGB
I n t e r m e n t in A l l C e m e ti^ rie *
N IC H O LA S COPPOLA
In v e s t ij'a t o r s
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E s t a b l i s h e d 1911
t 'U N E K A L D IK E t'T O R
G e t
4901
B r e a k
Now
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te m
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in
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but
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to
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chance
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to
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C o ro n a ,
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to
cut
p a p e r w o rk
g iv e s
get out
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to
a re
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C A R S
F o r
W
b r ie f
p ro c e d u re :
re s u m e
of
th e
A N T E D
D E F E N S E
J
OH
f
I K S T I
JOHN
a
L. I
P A . 80V
C AR S W A N T E D
th e ir
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S t.
N E w t o w n 9 -S 4 0 0
M a i n S t.. P a t c l i o s u e
Nope,
out and
th e n
and
th e cases
1 0 4 th
E.
sys­
of
s t r e a m lin e d
have
th e m
get
get
new
d e p a rtm e n t.
d u tie s ,
been
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th e y
T h e r e ’s a
d o n ’t
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a08
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S O u l h 8 -78X 4
TH E JOB M AR KET
( C o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e S e v e n )
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T h e n w in go o u l as e s tim a to r s a n d
c lo s e r s o n l y ; $35, p l u s c o m m i s s i o n w h i l e
tra ln ln K .
C o m m l s ! > lo n o n l y a f t e r t r a i n Itig p e r io d b u t s a la r y co m e s to m u c h
h ig h e r
th a n
$35.
M o n th ly
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tor
c e rta in
m in im u m
b u s in e s s b r o u g h t i n .
Irre g u la r
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m o s tly
m o rn in g
and
e v e n in g s .
A p t it u d e te s t g iv e n to a p p li­
c a n ts
t o see w h e t h e r
th e y
w o u ld
be
s u llu b le fo r tr a in in g .
A p p ly by p h o n e
to
M r . S h e r m a n , M I . 2 -1 1 0 0 .
A d d re s s
Is 7 6 -0 1
J a m a ic a
Avenue,
W oodhaven,
L o n g Is la n d .
B o y «
N a tiu n A l N ew Y o rk P » c k in i; a n d S h ip ­
p i n g C o m p a n y is h i r i n g b o y s o v e r 16 t o
h a n d le p a c k a g e s In b u s y s h ip p in g ro o m .
S a l a r y is $22 t o s t a r t .
A p p l y 327 W e s t
3 6 th S tr e e t, M a n h a t t a n .
B o y s n ee d e d f o r re c e iv in g a n d s to c k
B t I . e r n e r S h o p s ..
S ta rtin g
s a la r y
$20
fo r
4 0-ho ur
week.
A p p ly
354 F o u r t h
A v e n u e , N Y C — 8 th flo o r .
M o r e
S k ill
F .a^ l« ru A i r c r a f t D iv is io n o f t h e G e n ­
e r a l M o t o r s C o r p .. h as m a n y o p e n in g s
f o r v a rie d ty p e s o f s k ille d w o r k e r s i n ­
c l u d i n g t o o l d e s ig n e r s , c o s t a c c o u n t a n t s ,
In s p e c to rs , s h e e t m e t a l m e n a n d r a d io
men.
T h e s e p o s it io n s a r e a v a il a b le In
som e o f t h e ir N e w J e rse y p la n ts .
A p p ly
N e w Y o r k o ffic e , 5 7 th S tr e e t a n d B r o a d ­
w a y . N . Y . C . , R o o m 1826, 9 a . m . t o 11 30
a m . , o r 1.30 p . m . t o 4 p . m . — M o n d a y
th ro u g h F rid a y .
n r u K s e ll
S e w iiiK
M a c h in e
Com pany
need.s t o o l m a k e r s a n d m a c h i n i s t s .
A ls o
w o m e n ( c o lle g e t r a i n e d ) w i t h g o o d b a c k ­
g ro u n d
in
m a th
and
p h y s ic s
to
be
tra in e d
as in s p e c t o r s o f m e t a l p a r ts .
N o s a la r y q u o te d .
A p p ly M r . M e h le r ,
202 O r e e n S t r e e t . N e w Y o r k C i t y .
T e le ­
p h o n e G R a m e r c y 7 -5 8 8 0 .
M e c h a n ic s , e x p e rie n c e d In r o o f i n g a n d
a n d s id in g , a n d f la t r o o fe r s w a n te d a t
T llo K o o fin ff C o m p a n y .
T h e s e a re f u l l ­
t i m e Jo bs.
S a l a r y o n a c o n t r a c t b a s is
fo r
e a ch jo b .
C a ll M r . S h e rm a n
fo r
an a p p o in tm e n t.
P h o n e is M I 2 -1 10 0.
A d d r e s s is 7 6 -0 1 J a m a i c a A v e n u e , W o o d ­
have n, L. I.
B r i l I.a b o r a to rie s , In c ., h a s o p e n in g s
f o r a r c h ite c ts a n d c i v i l e n g in e e rs a t th e
W h li> p a n y , N e w J e rs e y b r a n c h .
R e q u ir e ­
m e n ts a re s e v e ra l y e a rs o f d r a f t i n g e x ­
p e r ie n c e a n d a t le a s t t w o y e a r s o f c o l­
le g e e d u c a t i o n .
A p p ly N ew Y o r k O ffic e ,
57 D e t h u n e S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k C i t y .
O p p o rtu n itie s
f o r ra d io
e n g in e e rs to
co n n e ct w ith f ir m
f o r p e r m a n e n t p o s i­
tio n s .
Q u a lific a tio n s
a re
a c a d e m ic
k n o w le d g e a n d p r a c t i c a l e x p e rie n c e o n
ra d io
c o m m u n ic a tio n s
e q u ip m e n t,
re ­
c e iv e rs a n d t r a n s m it t e r s .
A p p ly H a m il­
t o n R * d l o C o r p . , 510 S i x t h A v e n u e , N Y C .
3 8
o r
O v e r
M en
40 t o
48 w a n t e d
fo r
p a c k in g
l i d i e s ’ a p p a r e l a t t h e I . o r n e r S h o p s . 354
f o u r t h A v e n u e . S t a r t i n g s a l a r y $25 f o r
f o r t y - h o u r w e ek. A p p ly 8 th F lo o r.
K . II. M a c y h a s f u l l t im e o p e n in g s f o r
m e n , .')8 o r d r a f t - d e f e r r e d , t o d o s t o c k ­
ro o m w o r k .
$22 f o r 5 - d a y , 4 0 - h o u r w e e k .
N o e x p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry .
M u s t be p h y s i ­
c a lly f i t .
A p p ly a t E m p lo y m e n t D i v i ­
s io n , 1G6 W . 35 S t . , N . Y . C „ L A . 4-GOOO.
O p e n i n g f o r m e n o v e r 38 a s f u l l t i m e
n ig h t
p o rte rs
at
Namm
D e p a rtm e n t
S to re .
E ig h t-h o u r,
flv e -d a y
w o rk .
$22
s t a r t in g s a la r y .
A p p ly d u r in g m o rn in g
h o u r s — 8 .3 0 t o 11— t o E m p l o y m e n t O f f i c e ,
453 P u l t o n S t r e e t , B r o o k l y n , t h i r d f l o o r .
F ederal
T e le p h o n e
and
R ad io
C orp.
w a n ts m id d le -a g e m e n w i t h k n o w le d g e
o f f ig u r e s f o r p o s it io n s as tim e k e e p e r s .
A p p l y 39 C e n t r a l A v e n u e , E a s t N e w a r k ,
N. J.
P e r m a n e n t p o s t - w a r p o s itio n s o ffe r e d
b y I ’e n n M u t u a l I . I f e t o m e n o v e r 38,
d r a f t d e fe r r e d , w h o a re In te r e s te d In e x ­
e c u t i v e .s e llin g .
C o m p a n y w ill tr a in you.
S a l a r y o r c o m m i s s i o n , w h i c h e v e r is p r e ­
fe rre d .
S e llin g l if e in s u r a n c e , a n n u itie s ,
a i\d p e n s io n t r u s t s .
A p p l y CO E a s t 4 2 n d
S tre e t, N Y C .
M U r r a y H i l l 2 -8 1 2 1 .
O p e n i n g s f o r m e n u p t o 55 y e a r s o f
age f o r a ll ty p e s o f h o te l w o r k . N o e x ­
p e rie n c e r e q u ir e d .
G oo d o p p o r tu n ity fo r
a d v a n c e m e n t.
S a la r y v a rie s w i t h ty p e
o f p o s itio n .
E ig h t - h o u r d a y , s ix d a y s
a w eek.
A p p l y K n o t t H o t e l s , 234 7 t h
•A ven u e, N . Y . C .
See M r . H e v e r .
T e le ! ) h o n e is W A 9 -(M 50 .
S a lc ‘ 8 P o B i t i o i i 8
I . ittn iA iin 's S to re needs w o m e n f o r f u l l
a n d p a r t - t i m e w o r k a s s a le s l a d ie s . O p e n ­
in g s l o r in e x p e r ie n c e d a n d e x p e rie n c e d
h e lp .
S h i f t - h o u r s ; 9.5 0 a . m . t o 6 .2 0 p . ’m.
and
12,45 a . m . t o 9 p . n j .
N o s a la r y
q u o te d .
A p p ly to M r . L e v y a n y tim e
M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y , e x c e p t 12 t o 1.
a t 3 4 th S tre e t, b e tw e e n B ro a d w a y a n d
F if t h Avenue, N Y C ,
M en
.in d
boys needed
t o s e ll G o o d
H u m o r p ro d u c ts a t p a rk s a n d beaches
o f N ew Y o r k C ity .
P u ll a n d p a r ti- t lm e
o p e n in g s .
H o u r s a r e 11.30 a . m . t o 10
p
m . d a lly .
P a r t t i m e a t p r e s e n t Is
s iitn e h o u rs f o r w e e k - e n d s ; lu t e r t h e re
w i l l be a f t e r n o o n w o r k d u r i n g t h e w e e k
in a d d itio n to S a tu rd a y s a n d S un d ays.
No
s a la r y
q u o te d .
C o m m is s io n
b a s is .
A p p l y d a l l y 10 a . m . t o 5 p . m . P e r ­
s o n n e l O f f i c e , 322 R u t l e d g e S t r e e t , N e w
Y o r k C ity .
N jin iin 's
n e p a r tiiie iit
S to re
has
fu ll­
t im e o p e n in g s l o r s a le s w o m e n a n d c a s h ­
ie r s .
E x p e rle i\c e p r e fe r r e d b u t n o t es­
s e n tia l.
F iv e -d a y ,
to rty -h o u r
week.
G ood
o p p o r tu n ity .
No
s a la r y
q u o te d .
D E N T IS T S
S m ith
a ii< 1
I t UOOKLYi N—
D itla ii
F a l r s e x S h o p s n e e d s e x p e r i e n c e d s a le s ­
la d ie s in c o a t, d re ss, a n d f u r d e p a r t ­
m e n ts
S ix -d a y , 4 7 - h o u r w eek.
N o s a l­
a ry
q u o te d .
A p p ly
M r.
L esner,
473
F i f t h A v e n u e , N Y C . P h o n e Is M O . 5 -4 0 7 7 .
O p e n in g s f o r s a le s g ir ls In L o f t C a n d y
S to re s In
a ll b o ro u g h s .
P o s itio n s a re
p e rm a n e n t.
N o s a la r y
q u o te d .
A p p ly
251 W e s t 4 2 n d S t r e e t — 3 r d f l o o r .
W o m e n a r e b e i n g h i r e d f o r r o u t e s a le *
w o r k in J e rse y C it y a n d N e w a rk . W o m e n
m u s t b e a b le t o d r i v e .
T h e y w il l be
tra in e d
In
re ta il
foo d
In d u s try .
Can
earn
good
s a la r y ,
p lu s
c o m m is s io n .
S t a r t i n g s a l a r y $32.50.
P re fe r m a rr ie d
w o m e n b e t w e e n 30 a n d 45.
A p p ly C ook
C o f f e e <;o.. 141 F r e l l n g h u y s e n
Avenue,
N e w a r k , N. J.
1 6 0 -1 3
M e n
W
lio
L ik e
to
O d d
J o b
o f
th e
W e e k
G irls
w a n te d to b re a k
eggs—
p e r i e n c e n e c e s s a r y ; $18 t o $20 f o r
d ay, 4 0 -h o u r week.
A p p ly M r .
H ig h w ay
B u tte r an d
Kgg C o . ,
S tre e t, M a n h a tta n .
no ex­
a fiv e A lb e rt.
14 J a y
O ffic e
OiM-n
B e ll
L a b o r a to rie s
needs
men
and
w o m e n a s c l e a n e r s ( c i t i z e n s ) , $22 t o $23
a w e e k, p lu s o v e r tim e .
S e e M r . Henszey,'"57 B e t h u n e S t r e e t , M a n h a t t a n .
O p e n in g s In N a m m D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e
f o r w o m e n In th e P oo d D e p a rtm e n t,
Ex­
p e r ie n c e In s te a m ta b le , s a n d w ic h a n d
s a la d w o r k ; soda f o u n t a i n p r e fe r r e d , b u t
in e x p e r i e n c e d w o m e n w i l l b e I n t e r v i e w e d .
S a l a r y d i f f e r s w i t h d i f f e r e n t Jo bs.
M in i­
m u m o f 40 c e n t s a n h o u r .
P u ll-tlm e .
4 0 -h o u r week.
A p p l y t o M l.ss L e w i s , 3d
f l o o r , 462 P u l t o n S t r e e t , B k l y n .
W a lg re e n N D r u g S to re w a n ts m e n a n d
wom en.
O p e n in g s f o r s o d a d is p e n s e rs
(n o e x p e rie n c e n e c e s s a r y ) ; d r u g c le rk s ,
c o s m e tic ia n s
( fe m a le ) , c a s h ie rs w i t h a
s lig h t k n o w le d g e o f b o o k w o rk , p o rte rs ,
and
d is h w a s h e rs .
S ix -d a y
week.
No
s a la r y q u o te d .
A p p l y t o M i s s R o s s , 135
W e s t 43rd S tre e t, N Y C .
H o te l
w o rk
fo r
housem en,
cooks,
handym en,
w a ite r s ,
e le v a to r o p e ra to rs ,
e n g in e e rs , p o r te r s .
N o e x p e rie n c e .
Ex­
c e lle n t o p p o r tu n itie s . A p p ly K n o t t H o t e U ,
234 7 t h A v e n u e , N Y C .
See M r . H e v e r .
T e l e p h o n e is W A . 9 -0 4 5 0 .
P u ll and p a r t- tim e w o rk fo r c h a m b e r­
m a id s .
Day
o r n ig h t.
G ood
s a la r y .
A p p ly
H o te l
P a ra m o u n t,
4 6 th
S tre e t,
w est o f B ro a d w a y , N Y C ,
P a r t - t i m e w o r k e r s w a n t e d as w a it e r s —
h o u r , 9 p .m . to 1 a .m . h o u r s , 6 p .m . to
m id n ig h t, a n d soda m e n a n d d is h w a s h ­
e rs — h o u rs . 6 p .m . to I a m .
N o s a la r y
q u o te d .
A p p l y S e h r a f t t ' * , 56 W e s t 2 3 r d
S tre e , N e w Y o r k C it y .
w a n t g u id a n c e t«
G et a Job
C hnngre y o u r J o b
T ra in fo r a b e tte r Jo b —
tak e
ad v n n lare
of
th e
Jo b -G u id an ce
S e r v i c e a n d e o m e in to s e e M r s . M a t i l d a
B . M i l le r a t 97 D u a n e S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k
C ity .
.
G
.
P
S u rg e o n
Itro o U Ira
H oura:
ho
N.
D a lly
I'lig h t
V.
L
L
O
C
K
T h e n tre
Spare-Time Jobs
(C o n tin u e d
fro m
Page
F o u r)
S a le s w o m e n
L lt tm a n n 's
on
3 4 th
S tre e t,
b e tw e e n
B ro a d w a y and F ifth Avenue, has open­
in g s f o r s p a r e - t i m e s a l e s w o m e n i n t h e l f
v a rio u s d e p a r tm e n ts .
T h e s to re is open
u n t i l 9 p . m . d a l l y a n d c a n u se th e s e
e x tr a w o rk e rs f r o m 3 p . m . u n t i l c lo s ­
in g tim e .
A p p ly
to M r . L e v y a t th e
e m p lo y m e n t
o ffic e .
66 W e s t 3 5 t h
S t.,
2 nd flo o r .
L ip g e ll
T h is
c h a in
Is w i l l i n g
to
tr a in
m en
to w o r k b e h in d t h e ir c o u n te r s f r o m
6
t o 12 p , m . , 5 n i g h l s a w e e k , a n d t e n
h o u rs on S un d ay.
A p p l y t o R o o m 1202,
71 W e s t 2 3d S t r e e t .
R e s la iir a n t
T h e S a v a rin R e s ta u ra n ts need
men,
a n d w i l l t a k e th o s e w i t h n o e x p e rie n c e
fo r
w o rk
as
bus
boys,
d is h w a s h e r s ,
c le a n e rs a n d k it c h e n
h e lp e rs — w h it e o r
c o lo r e d .
A p p l y d a i l y b e t w e e n 8.30 a n d
5 a t t h e e m p l o y m e n t o f f i c e , 254 W e s t
31st S tre e t.
S lim m e r
J o b s
W itii w a rm
w e a th e r here, th e G ood
H u m o r S a le s m e n a re o u t a g a in .
M en
a n d b oys a re n ee d e d f o r w o r k in th e
p a rk s a n d a t th e beaches.
T h e r e Is a
b ig n e e d t o r h e l p o v e r t h e w e e k - e n d s .
Y o \i ca n
re g is te r n o w f o r y o u r v a c a ­
t i o n Job.
A p p l y a t 322 R u t l e d g e S t r e e t .
B r o o k l y n , b e t w e e n 10 a n d 5.
w eek
le tte r
Hughes,
The
we
t o ld
th a t
about
C h a r le s
p r o m o t io n
L .E A D E R
you
M .
d ir e c to r
s e n t to n e a r b y
p la n ts
to
som e
p e rs o n n e l
w o rk
.to u
out
s h ift”
spur
th e
w o rk e rs .
T h is
d i i ’e c t o r s
a
w ay
w o rk e rs
s c h e d u le ^ .
in fo rm e d
to
of
w ar
w ith
to
try
fit
th e
in to
th e ir
W e 'll
keep
o f d e v e lo p m e n ts .
R I< ) k .
Up
T l{ iitiij;le
U-U; S u n d a y .
10-1
l» M T l> « K n lb A v e . S u b w a y 8 »iU I«n
IICT N e y iiia S t. S u ti w u y H t a t 1 o o
r ic k
is
C o lle c to r ,
C o l l e c t o r ’s
T h is
y e a r,
w h ic h
M ay
th e
J.
20
Ped­
w a s n ’t
day. It
w as
600, p re ­
a n illu m ­
of
s c r o ll
In
p e rs o n n e l,
to
s a id :
tio n
th e ir
s c r o ll
of
th e
P e d r ic k ,
e m p lo y e e s , M r .
s in c e re
m e
to
a p p r e c ia ­
u n tirin g
e ffo rts
t h e ir b e h a lf th r o u g h o u t
y e a r.”
Estimate Board
To Reconsider
''Dead'' Park Bill
“p a rk
th e
of
per
c a le n d a r
ees
P a rk
now
in to
la s t
g iv e s
to
K v ei ylHHiy’s B u y is r eu lly evt^ryb o d y ’s KICTTEK b u y If it c o n ie s
out o f tlu>> Rt‘iid<*r’si S c r v to e D i r e c ­
to r, piig:o IS.
h is
th e
a
it
th e
b ill,
back
on
w eek
fo r
re ­
b ill
w o u ld
d e p a rtm e n t
d e fe rm e n t
p lo y e e .
fu s e s ,
an
If
th e
th e
p r o v id e s
b a s is
c e r ta in
th e
p ro p e r
p r o v id e
The
th e
or
ask
e r a tio n
to
^ o rille .
E d ito r . C iv il
Duane
S e r v ic e
S tre e t. N ew
Y o r^**'
g re e n
th e
b o a rd
w ill
B E A U T Y
M a n y C iv il S e r v ic e
S a tis fie d C lie n ts.
SPE C IA L ,
em ­
ZOTOS.
re ­
.
Why
scalp
tr e a tm l,'''
F R E D E R IC S
a n d Dt
PERM A N EN T
ta k e
s e le c tiv e
v ic e h e a d q u a r t e r s t o
a u th r
a n s w e r.
WAVRg
A lb ee T h e a. B Idg.
T R I a n g le 5-6026
s e r­
g iv e c o n s id ­
th e case.
t h e c a s e o f S t a t e e m p lo y e e s ,
e a c h d e p a r tm e n t a c ts o n its o w n .
T h e s e t - u p f o r F e d e r a l e m p lo y e e s
is m o r e l i k e
th a t
o f th e
C ity .
If
a d e p a r t m e n t h e a d fe e ls t h e e m ­
p lo y e e
is
e s s e n tia l,
it
asks
a
s p e c ia l c o m m it t e e s e t u p
fo r th e
p u rp o s e
re q u e s t
w h e th e r
If
it
t h e a n s w e r is y e s ,
p ro p e r p a p e rs
th e
m ay
a re
s u b m itte d
lo c a l b o a rd .
you
have
a
p e rs o n a l
p ro b -
PSORIASIS NEWS
D e p t.
P R O D U C T
A-769
Koyal
Oak,
TREA TK U
BV
O IM tlu i,
w it h o u t
LA TEST MK1
E X A M IN A IO N
F lU 'p
a n k l e s
K H liu rv ..
D a l l y 1 - 0 P .M .
™
M o n d a y a n d T h u r s d a y i - s so J
NO
O lF IC K
H O U K 8 ON
LEG
a n d
L . A . B E H L A ,
3 2 0 W . 8 6 th S t., N e w
M D
Y o rk’
UNION SQUARE
OPTICAL
S U l> F A N n .> A IV flO R . t h e m l r a c l * d r u g ,
show s a m a z in s
re su lt*
In P s o r ia s ln
tre atm en t.
S e n d 6 c o n t s In s t a m p s to
cover m a ilin g of sp ec ial b o o k let d e ­
sc r ib in g th is n e w , s im p le a n d e f f e c 'tv e
tr e a tm e n t fo r P so riasis.
N U -B A S IC
L e g A ilm e n t
Varicose Veins, O p e n
Phlebitis, Rheumatism I
ritis. Eczema ‘
CO.
147
FOURTH
B et.
13 th
A
AVB.
1 4th
S t« „
M .T .C . Gr.
S in slo
V i s i o n . O l a f i s a a C oni pio t* _
A s L o w a s ....................................................
M ich ig an
Eyes
E x a m in e d
by
Eyo
Specialist
changes
em ­
a u th o r iz e s th e P a rk s
C o m m is s io n e r
w e a r in g
fo r
lo c a l
th e
he
c la s s ; m o r e ­
p a y s tru c tu re o f p a rk
p lo y e e s , a n d
th e
d e p a rtm e n t
a p p e a l,
In
fro m
T H E R E S A ’S
re q e s ts
e m p lo y ­
d a y -to -d a y
w ith
in to u c h w it h t h e lo c a l b o a r d a n d
If
w as
D e p a rtm e n t
on
d e p a rtm e n t,
s ig n a l.
to
th e
T h is
end
97
th e
by
th e a r m u a l-p a y
o v e r,
in
k ille d
E s tim a te ,
c o n s id e r a tio n .
p la c e
a n m im ”
been
th e
f e e ls t h a t t h e e m p l o y e e is e s ­
d e fe rm e n t.
had
P & re
t h a t 's
o n th e o th e r h a n d , M o r ­
s e n tia l
R yan,
re q u e s te d
your
in
The
b e h a lf
C o lle c t o r
“Y o ur
22k
a u to g ra p h
R aym ond
have
fo r
m ade
in
by
a s s is ta n t
who
th e
e m p lo y e e .
p re s e n te d ,
th e
b u r n is h e d
c o n ta in in g
e v e ry
w as
a re
of
about
g o ld ,
r is
fro m
a r is in ir
f r e e z e s t e u p . T h e l ,E A n » 7
b e g la d to t a k e u p
T h e d e p a r t m e n t h e a d n e x t g e ts
p e rs o n n e l,
s e n te d t h e ir c h ie f w it h
in a te d
o f it. I f
b irth d a y .
th e
th e re
of
Y o rk , o f
W illia m
ju s t a n o th e r w o r k in g
th e
In ­
O ffic e
C a p ta in
of
to
im p o s e
u n ifo r m s
th e
on
em ­
S
p lo y e e s .
h
o p p e r s ’ B
u l l e t i n
S u b je c t o f v io le n t c o n tro v e rs y ,
th e
m e a s u re
w as
C ity
C o u n c il,
s io n e r
R o b e rt
a
p e rs o n a l
its
passed
a fte r
M oses
The
had
tu rn e d
th e n
re v e rs e d
its e lf
th a t
it
th u m b s
ta k e
once
a g a in .
w o u ld
It
of
not
th e
it.
iz a tio n
tlie
The
w as
P a rk
tio n .
th e
b ill,
C iv il
New
o r g a n iz a t io n s
p la n n e d
b a rra g e
th e
and
tliis
M u n i­
R e lia b le
C lean e r
to
D U R Y
B r o o k l y n , N . If.
N i e h t : K S . 7-64flS
N U R S IN G
(R e g ia te re d
by
N.
T.
S ta te
of
H o sp itals)
eld e rly
p eo p le,
c o n v a lesce n ts.
180-84
d ia­
R K A 8 0 N A B 1 .I:
F arm ers
B lv d ..
S t.
A lim n * .
1 ..
T h e
th e
O R ia iN A L a n d
Y o u a n d e a c h o f yo u a re h e r e b y c ite d
to
show
cause
b e fo re
th e
S u r ro g a te ’s
C o u r t o f N e w Y o r k C ^ o u n t y , i M 'l d a t t h e
H a l l o f R e c o id .s in t h e C o u n t y o t N e w
Y o r k , o n t h e 3 5 t h d a y o f J u n e , 191.3, a t
h a lf- p a .s t te n o 'c lo c k in t h e fo r e n o o n o t
t iia t d a y , w h y th e a c c o u n t o f p ro c e e d in g s
o t I la i- o ld A. C o n t e n t a n d C l i f f o r d M ic h e l,
as tru a te e s o f th e t r u s t s c r e a te d b y p a r a ­
g ra p h s te n tii a n d e le v e n th o f th e w i l l o f
F lo re n c e
S c h e tte l
D u c o u t,
deceased,
s h o u ld n o t bo j u d i c i a l l y s e ttle d , a n d w h y
t h e fees o f G r i l f i t h s & C o n t e n t s lio u ld n o t
be f ix e d , p u r s u a n t to S e c tio n -8 5 o f t h e
S u r r o g a t e ’s C o u r t
A c t.
In t h e
sum
of
$8,250.
te s tim o n y w h e re o f, w e h a v e caused
t h e s e a l o f t h e . S u r r o g a te ’s C c iu rt
o f t h e s a id C -o u n ty o t N e w Y o r k
to be iie r e u n t o a f f ix e d .
W itn e s s ,
H o n o r a b le J a m e s A . F o le y , a S u r [ S e a l]
r o g a te o f o u r s a id c o u n ty , a t th e
C o u n ty o t N e w
Y o r k , th e 2 0 th
d a y o f A p r il, In t lie y e a r o f o u r
I.o r d one th o u s a n d n in e h u n d r e d
a nd fo rty -th re e .
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I
C l e r k o t t h e S u r r o R 'a t e ’d C o u r t ,
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G E N U IN B
G a r lic
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Vovel — Economical ~ Tasty
A d d r e s f l : 28> G R E E N W I C H
P h o n e : B A . 7-6115
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STR EET
N . V. C.
A pp lian ces
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G u a r a n t e e d C l e a n e d O u t on Contact <
S E C T O B E D B U G K IL L E R
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ManufactufMl
E X T E R M IN A T IN G
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E x p e r t P e s t C o n t r o l Service
W r i t t e n G u a r a n t e e o n All
1 4 t h A v e . , C o r . 4 2 d S t., B'klyn
W l . 8 - 0 0 2 2 — N i t e P h o n e , W l. 8
Surgicai AppliaBcei
Y o u T R U S T M E Am I ' L L TRUSS 1
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A P P L IA N C E S
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Let me show you bow, by scientific
application oi Appliances, I can
eliminate your Foot troubles
T R U S S
■u i ' B E L
SO Y E A R S o f E X P E I B I E N C B
N O T IC E
D U C O U T . F I.O R E N C E S C H E F T E L . — P.
317D, 11)31. — C i t a t i o n . — T h e P e o p l e o t
th e S ta te o f N e w Y o rk , b y th e g ra c e o f
G o d fr e e a n d i iu le p c n d o n t . t o Ila is e l J.
B e c k m a n , K a t h r y n IC. B a c h e M l i l o r . T h e
C h a se N a tio n a l B a n k o f tiie C ity o f N e w
Y o r k N a t io n a l S u r e ly C o r i i o r a t i o i i ; a n il
t h o o .'c o c u t o r o i a i i i n l u i s t r a t o r , a n d a l l t h e
c h ild re n , i f a n y . a n d a ll o th e r h e ir s a t
W iw , n e x t o t k i n . d e v is o e .s . d i s t r i b u t e e s a n d
c re d ito r.s o f H e n r i D u c o u t. d e c e a s e d , b e ­
in g th o p e rs o n s in t e r e s t e d aa c re d it o r s ,
d i» lr lb u lc e s , o r o tiie r w i» e , in t h e e s ta te
1)1' l'’ l o r e i u '0 . S f l u ' f t e l O u c o i i t , i l o c e a s c d . w h o
a t th e t im e o f h e r d e a th w a s a re s id e n t
o f th e C o u n ty o f N e w Y o r k . S en d G r e e t in g :
U p o n th e p e titio n o f H a r o ld A . C o n te n t
a n d C l i f f o r d M i c h e l, tru .s te e s , re .s ld in g a t
110 E a s t 0 8 t h S t r e e t a n d 0r>2 F i f t h A v e ­
n ue , N o w Y o r k , N . Y ., r e a p e c liv e ly .
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P U K E P A R A CRYST.VIS
A M affic N K W
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T h a t A d d a Z e st to Y u o r M « al«
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T li e la s t p la c e I n th e w o r ld y o u ’d e x ­
p e c t t o f i n d a c a t Is i n a b e e r a d v e r t i s e ­
m e n t,
B u t th is p a r ti c u la r fe lin e re a lly
g ets a r o u n d a n d k e ep s p o p p in g u p In
one Ilu p p e r i ad a fte r a n o th e r.
A t firs t,
th e c a t m e re ly p ee pe d In t o th e p ic tu r e .
B u t n o w n o R u p p e r t c a r to o n a d v e rtis e ­
m e n t Is c o n s i d e r e d c o m p l e t e w i t h o u t U s
m a s c o t.
O u r Sp-xnit
•
Food
P e rm a n e n ts
C u rio u s
ST.
N u g g e t s : 3 lb s . — $ 1.2 9. S lb s . —$19J
P ara
M o th
C a lc e s
w ith
hanging
c o n t a i n e r — 6 9c.
r e f i l l s — 59c
Pttfi
O r y s l n l s . C e d a r , P i n e , Rost*, LiUc
s h a k e r c a n — 6 9c.
I0 4 -3 4
b ill.
A handy
b e a u ty
s e rv ic e
fo r
women
w h o w a n t a l l t h i s a n d c o m f o r t t o o , is
o f f e r e d b y A N N A M A R I E M E Y E R o f 35
W e s t 6 5 th S tre e t.
By
c a llin g
her at
T R a f a l g a r 7 -7 9 1 3 o r V A n d e r b l l t 6 -0 4 9 2 .
yo u m a y a rra n g e a n a p p o in tm e n t fo r a
p e r m a n e n t w a v e g iv e n In t h e ease a n d
p r iv a c y o f y o u r o w n h o m e !
M is s M e y e r
g u a ra n te e s t h a t speed a n d s a tis fa c tio n
a r e f e a t u r e s o f t h i s c o n v e n i e n t s e r v ic e .
dc.scriptioo.
S e r v ic e
F o r c l o t h e s , b l a n k e t s , w o o le n s , rugs, (uri,
A n e c e s s i t y I n t h e s e d a y s o f conserrj
1.
V ltrU a n t 4-96M
to
every
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betics, s p e c ia l d ie t
BRO.
looo
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In
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Convalescent Homes
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V A C U U M
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&
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is
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one
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in
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and
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n e e d f d as b u s boys, d is h w a s h e r s , c le a n ­
e rs ,
and
k itc h e n
h e lp .
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s a la r y
q u o te d .
N o e x p e rie n c e re q u ir e d .
A p p ly
d a i l y 8.30 t o 5 p. m . a t S a v a r i n R e s t a u ­
r a n t s , 254 W e s t 3 1 s t S t r e e t , N Y C .
and
D
e m p lo y e e s
te rn a l
The
M is c e lla n e o u s
u se o f s p a r e -tim e
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th e
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J u m u ica
To
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C h a n c e to e a rn e x tr a m o n e y In s p a re
tim e
fo r m en
to
se rve
as ro u te m e n ,
s e rv ic e m e n
d u r in g
day
a n d e v e n in g .
M en
w ith
c a rs p re fe rre d .
A p p ly
M r.
G riffin ,
C an teen
C o .,
314
East
2 3rd
S tr e e t, N . Y . C,
A L 4 -2 9 2 3 ,
p r o d u c tio n
A VK .
Ju iiiaioii, N . Y.
m ent
C o lle c to r ,
th e
H I/rOiN S T .
C apt. Wm. Pedrick J o b 'F ra e n
Is Honored
(C o n tin a e d
A p p ly
E m p lo y m e n t
O ffic e ,
453
P u J to n
S tre e t, B ro o k ly n , N e w Y o r k — t h i r d flo o r .
S a l e s la d ie s , c a s h i e r s , a n d
s to c k
g ir ls
n e e d e d a t M a y ’ s .. G o o d c h a n c e s f o r a d c a n c e m e n t.
A p p ly
M a y ’ s,
510
F u lto n
S tre e t, B r o o k ly n — t h i r d flo o r .
Last
n r ij.
^ Tneaday, May 25.
CIVIL SEEVICE LEADKR
Pagre Fourteen
M.
3 6 9
HOLLANDER
7 th
A v e .
f t f r n t e r e a A ll
S p ecia l T erm s to Civil ServicePeoi
B R y a n t 9 -2 5 3 0
( B e t w e e n SOth a n d SlBt S t r e e t s )
Furs
J .
T .
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MFBS.
l l O S r i T A I . B IO D S W H K IO I-<
S H O U T W A V E O IA T H I K *
V I D A L
OF
Q U A IM 'Z
A M 'iN I-;
re lla b llitr
F IN E R
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w ord.
F u rs t« tit
yo u r In d iv id u ality a t
s a v i n g s o f 40% t o 60% b e e a o s a y o u b a y
d ire c t froui a m an u fao tu rM :.
O o n v o D len i
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J . T . V l D A l , 281 W . S 9 th S t L O . C - 1 3 «
B K O O K 1 . Y N S O R G I C A L C<> '
6 3 2 F u l t o n S t . , a t J L a f a y e ” **
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
A;
, Answers fo r
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H id a t e s
m ay
file
7, A ; 8, C ; 9, D ;
12, I ;
I;
17, I ;
o b je c tio n
f
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days
I;
a fte r
p u b lic a t io n
o b je c tio n s s h a ll b e
ne
in „ a n d
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25,
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30,
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40,
36, L y o n ;
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The
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37,
one.
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43,
42,
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44,
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45.
47, 5; 48, 5; 49, 8;
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th e
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im p ro v e
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th e m
p r o m o tio n a l
and
la b o r
c o m p e titiv e
change
e m p lo y e e s
by
S e rv ic e
c o n s i d e r i n g
p r o m o tio n a l
fo r
H u ll;
N ;
th e
is
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to
Such
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Lyon.
46, N
O
20,
24, I;
Maintenance Men May
Nave Chance to Advance
c la s s
h a u s te d ;
S
28, I;
35, 35696;
38,
41,
6,
Vp;
16,
34, 4380;
w ith
3, A; 4,
2. C :
19,
23, V t;
27, I;
11, V d ;
15, V r ;
handym an
39,
a u th o rity
Ve;
22, Vs;
26, V o ;
10, B ;
14, V f;
V b ; 3 1 ,4 0 0 2 ; 3 2 ,3 1 5 8 7 ; 3 3 ,5 0 9 0 3 ;
F o rd ;
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18,
21, I;
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•
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W o iu lh o u r n r ., JS. Y .
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4 7 ih s t r e e t
ilA L K
F R IE N D
Jean
The
IN
PKRSON
Buy
Bonds
ON
H a iim a n s
M a y fa ir
*
Bob
.
★
in
GEORGE
Macs.
5 0 t b S t.
F ir s t
M e z z a n in e
PHONE
D IN E
B U T L E R ’S
C h a r le s
M cCREA
★
COBURJ^
STEVENS'
ON TH E G R EAT STAGE;
“ M E L O D Y
T I M E” — A
s p irite d
co n co rd
o f g a ie ty
and
m u s ic
. .
.
p ro d u c e d
by
R u s s e ll
M a rk e r!
w ith
C o rp s
de
B a lle t,
R o c k e tte s ,
C h oral
E n s e m b le .
Sym phony O r c h e s t r a
D ir e c tio n E rn o R apee.
Hannon
V
X
C o l u m b u s A v e . a t 83d S i.
S lJ a . 7-8 0 2 1
Av«.
D ir e c te d by G E O R G E S T E V E N S
A C O L U M B IA P IC T U R E
—
A d le r
The M erry
A
S ix th
‘THEMORETHEMERRIER’
STAGE
L arry
*
H A L L
and
Joel
ARTHUR
F L IC K A '
—
C IT Y
M U S IC
P n 'tr n tt
."iOth S t r e e t
^M Y
( io . s B>
>
■R A D IO
STARTS TOMORROW
M itz i
S eashore.
1 5 .4 1 0
190
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r.A K C .A IJ O X IA V A M I M IS J t . M P I N ’ J I V E J D IilL E E
r t a l u r i n g I I ih K i X i r e C o i i i p i i n y o f E n l « T ln i i ir r > )
ALSO
I)U%
S O M E T I.M K
A U d u lM tn
.............. 1 6 .7 0 G
‘‘ACTION IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC”
BRUCE
•
36
1 ,0 3 9
....
Eng.
F A V O K IT K D ItiN K , JU S T
A S YO U l.IK K IT !
Y O U n O IQ N IA L H O S T
J IM M Y
37
P o lic e w o m e n
Ch.
th e
IN T E C H M C O L O K
a n d e n j o y our d cl lc io u a
St eal fs , Chop.s, Fr ie d C h ic k en ,
.S aiu lw lch es — a n d . o f courKC,
I 'llI N T
114
593
1 .0 4 7
...............
L ie u te n a n ts
John­
th e
w h ic h
117
628
IN W A K N I H iiir o s . h i t :
E X T R A —
M UST
at
•\o w
70%
ROXY
"C ra s h
D iv e ”
.............................
B e g . W e d . — “ .My I r i e n d l l i e k a ” . .
7 t h A v e . a n d 5 0 t h S t . — C I . 7-6 00 0.
th e N o rU i A t la n t ic ” ..
4 7 t h S t . - C I . 7 -5 90 0.
. . .
HUMPHREY BOGART’S “ CASABLANCA” PAL SAM,
M U S IC H A L L t h e M e r r i e r ” ....................... 9 0 '; t
B o t h S t . — C L 6 -4 60 0.
“ L e o p a rd
M a n ” ......................
a n d 4 2 d S t . — W I . 7 -0 20 6.
.................
C a p ta in s
B a x te r
R ita
on
29
28
C h a p la in s
“ F iv e
M c D o w a ll,
b e e n
B ro a d h u rs t
th e
to m o rro w
S m a ll,
B e d ,”
29
28
D e p u ty
c o -s ta r r in g
and
...............
D e p . In s p e c to rs ..
C h ie f o f D e p a r t..
th ir d
p re s e n ts
Roddy
D iv .
(tiK ilu
th e
a
F lic k a ,”
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To
fo r
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F rie n d
1
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M ay
The
to m o rro w
and. Anne
A n o th e r
“M y
1
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Raye,
M o re
C a ir o ,”
H U M P H R E Y
GLO BE—
" T h e y C a m e to B lo w l ! p .A m e r ir a ”
B w a y & 4 6 t h S t . — C I . 6 -0 8 0 0 .
YOU
A N D
S ea ts
C IR C L E
R eserved
6 -4 6 0 0
D A N C E
M I D T O W N 'S H O T T E S T INITK S P O T .
Coiiru(i — P a t K in;; — W a iu la W ard
s i i e r r v — iiu T L E R E rrK S — w i l l i e i t i a n k s
O R ( IIK S ritA — K K K D D IE A N D F L O —
F x lm Addi d
A t t r a r l i o i i " — i t i i * J r P l ' K H l l l J G < ' u u r l r o i i i i i J i i« i S c b b iu n .
C i v i l S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s
P r ic e
Per
P o r .io n .
A re
Y
U .s e d T l i i a S e r v i c e
to
1
C.
T y ro n e
o th e rs .
c o n tin u e s
. . . S ta r tin g
1
Fire Depf. Quofa
Lo m ­
M a rth a
w eek.
Y .
c a s t,
b o n d -.s e llin g
“The
12
e n te r­
C a r o le
and
h it,
12
D e p . C h . In s p e c 'r
C h ie f S u rg e o n . . .
P a tr o lm e n
and
th e
G a b le ,
L a n d is
com edy
in
la te
J o ls o n ,
at
to p -ra n k ­
t lie
4
S e rg e a n ts
c o n tri­
75'/ t
F O R A S A N D W IC H
OR A MEAL
P"^be
are
f in a l
to u r;
w a r b le r ,
78';',
* - N o t r e v ie w e d a t p re s s tim e .
A s f ilm s c h a n g e f r o m d a y to
i.s a d v i s a b l e t o c a l l t h e t h e a t r e .
P ro m p t A tte n tio n
C a iiip R ................
th e
her
P o w e r,
son.
C R IT E R IO N —
“ T h e D e s p e ra d o e s ”
................................
B w a y & 4 6 t h S t . — B R . 9 -7 80 0.
S T R A N D -“ A c tio n in
B way and
75
of
4
L ie u t. (A c t. C a p t.)1
M u ­
s t^ g e
1
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L ie u te n a n ts
a t­
fe a tu re
e ffo rt
th a n
w o r ld
in
“ E a rly
C 14
llo t e la .
w ar
s c re e n ,
M o re
P i ’e s t o n
R a tin g
ASTOR— “ Hum an
C om edy”
B w a y & 4 5 t h S t . — C I . 6 - 4 6 4 2 ___ 957o
T im e
p e r s o n a litie s
in c lu d in g
C ity
1
C a p ta in s
A la n
B u s in e s s
of
th e
of
t a in m e n t
Poole’s Bar and Grill
Benches
"S how
M a rc h
r a d io .
is
1 0 0 % — M u s t be se e n .
<»9-!)0%— E . \ c e l l e n t .
8 !) - 8 0 % — G o o d .
7 » - '; o % — F a i r .
B e lo w 7 0% — P oo r.
Bo­
are
In
S « T v u -. ‘
C h ie f I n s p e c t o r ..
In s p e c to r s
th e
H u m p h re y
H a le
.
S c a le
R I V O L I — “ T h e O x - B o w I n c i d e n t ” . . . 95';'o
Beg, T h u r s .— “ T h is L a n d o f M in e ” *
B w a y a n d 4 9 t h S t . — C l 7 1633.
S e rv ic e
R ece ive
fo r
and
to
and
at
of
M a r in e
M assey
Roxy,
VOUK
----------
s lig h t
s to ry
Raym ond
in
17
(> n o lii
T h e­
g a rt,
G ra v e s
R IA L T O
B way
D e p a r t m e n t w ill b e g l a d to a n s w e r y o u r in q u ir ie s
a su ita b le H o te l, C am p , D u d e R a n c h or S ea sh o re
y o u r v a c a t i o n . F il l in t h e c o u p o n b e lo w a n d m a il
B u r s t in . CIVIL, S E R V I C K L K A D K R , !>7 D u a n e
Y. C.
W ill
fre e
tr a n s p o r ta tio n
R A D IO C IT Y
“ T h e M o re
6 th A ve. &
W ith Oardenland
P E R
Requests
th e
of
sea­
P A R A M O U N T — “ C h in a ”
....................... 8 5 ', 'c
B e g . W e d .. “ I 'iv e G r a v e s to C a i r o ” *
B ’ w a y a n d 4 3 d S t . - - B R . 9 -8 7 3 8 .
B ungalow s
Us'viM ille r
P la c e , h .
I.
i salt »
* 1 7 .5 0 w k l y . G o o d
kictaft
s w im m in g , te n n is , r i d in g ,
bj D|,u
e v e n in g p ro g ra m s . I n ffis
N .Y . L E A G U E OE G IR L S '
L_^55 W. 4 4 t h S t .
V A 6 -3 9 5 4 .
a t
th e
s e s s io n
t h r illin g
F ra n c h o t T o n e
Girls' Club
A g a in
fo r
5275 H caH on.
M ID D I.E T O W N , N. Y.
S p e c ia liz e d C a m p f o r C h ild r e n
a -8 Y e a rs
A
W r i t e foi
GRUSSNKR
B o o k l e t "K -'
' l^ d in K - o n - lA k e tie o r s it. N .V ,
/ s
th e
C A P I T O L - -“ L a d y o f B u r l e s q u e "
B w a y & 5 1 s t S t . — C O . 5 -1 25 0.
*Riiir
IH El
R E A
d ra w
5-2881.
Bm sily rcncfaed b y t r a i n o r ca r^ N o n - o o m m e r *
ci a l c a m p s f o r b o y s - e t r l a 5-16 . A l l la n d - w & tc r
sp o rts , art»-crafts. n a t u r e stu d y , g a rd e a ln g .
c o o t o g r m p b y . d r a m a t l c e . f o tk d a n c i n g . J e w l A C u l t u r a l a c tlv i tle a . I> I e ta ry l a w s . M e d i ­
c a l s ta i r . C o m p e t e n t s u p e r v i s i o n . 9 w k s . t 2 16.
H a l f s e a s o n « 1 12.60. S u b j e c t t o c h a n g e .
D r. S a m a o n B e a d a rljr, D ir.
t
to
fro m
C a n c e lla tio n s
th e
h o ld in g
in the heart o f the Shewanounk Mta.— 17(A Vr..
F«r
tafttm. N m r enough fo r cotUact
fo r
a lth o u g h
lin e s
S a ra to g a
le a v e s
cause
age.
Bolton Landing, N. Y.
fa r
7,
w a lk - ;
o p e n in g
c o n tin u e s
bus
L p a < l< ‘ r
v o il D O N 'T N E E D A C A B
to e n j o y t h i s v a c a t i o n
Cam pin g
O u tfits
R e n te d .
Canoe , ’f e n t , 2 C o t s , K i t c h e n
’nsils, f t r a t e , A x e , L a n t e r n , E t c .
June
s ta tio n .
at
th e
A q u e d u c t o r B e lm o n t w ith
W IN S T O N —F O K B O V S
A U U O K A —F o i l U l U l . S
S iK iV ftt lirth o , M o n tic e llo , N .Y .
v ia
r a c in g
duct
(3A M1*
C A M I'
s till
cro w d s
d is lik e
to
A tla n tic ,”
S tra n d
M e rc h a n t
d e s c rib in g
fo rw a rd
B e lm o n t
1 h r. fro m N. Y .
A g e s 4 t o 12.
R a t e s $155 f o r S ea.son.
A ls o w e e ltly .
1 7 th Y e a r .
W h o le s o m e P o o d , S w im m in g . A c t iv it ie s ,
C o u n s e llo rs .
P h y s i c i a n o n p r e m is e s .
H o p e w e l l J u n c t i o n ^2761
Every S p o r t A R e c r e a tio a
«; k.t
in g
N o rth
th e
U.
R a c in g
Children’s Country Club
^
a
W a r n e r ’s
c o n v o y o f w a r c a rg o e s
s ic
who
at
M ay
and
.
th e
b u tio n s
svlV
The
a tre ,
tra c tio n
fa n s
O 'H a r a
.
Police Q uota
C h a r le s
th e
28.
R a c in g
M a u re e n
p la y in g
Tho-
“ T h is
w it h
(;i:o iu ;E
in lihO Radio's drama, "This
Land Is IMinr.” u'hich opens on
Thnntday at the Riroli Theatre.
c o u ra g e ,
M in e ,”
now
W a r,”
Camps
of
o ’l i A K A &
) i :h s
s a m
R K O
show
season
M A U itE E N
s creen
R osen­
g a la
1943
R iv o li
th e
S a n d e rs .
‘‘A c t i o n
1IH I I I B I I i a i l W I I I B I I I W I I B I I I B l l l B I I I M i m n r
C h i l d r e n ’s S u m m e r
Is
G e o rg e
.s ta rs
th e
Land
th e
to
R a d i o ’s d r a m a
now
N.
of
T h u rs d a y ,
a re
H O TE L,
C A LL O W A Y
b rin g s
L a u g h to n ,
season.
M a n o r,
O n
a ti-e
and
c lu b s
m anagem ent
th a l
next
CA B
and his Jive Jiibilvc honds the
"‘in pi^raon" .^lunc at tin- Siraiid
Theatrr. The scrrt'ii attraction is
"Action In The ISorth Aflantic.'’
Lake
W A LD E M E R E
L iv in g s to n
C LU B
29.
in
th e
J .,
M ay
g o lf
fo r
The
N.
T E N N IS
on
The
a
has
W A R R E N
put
th e
have
in s u re
M O N M O U T H , ES SEX
and
g iv e n
on
to
A N D
b a th in g
w ill
be
They
h o lid a y
opened
on
H IL L S ID E ,
w ill
S P R IN G
SEX,
B a ris h
season
p la n n e d
show
A d­
o ffic ia lly
in fo rm a tio n
g ard e n
be
Lena
g a rd e n s .
The
th e
w ill
sum m er
la rg e
ii|W IIH IiB IIIH ilW lin ilH IIB Iim ilH IIIB III|i
Y.
by
a t K L E IN ’S
of
v a te
N e w M i l t O ld , Conn.
?
=
5
_
^
th e
G u e s ts
w ill
of
and
W a rre n s b u rg ,
G a r le n ,
P a rk s v ille ,
m o n th .
ini lor Hituhtet~Neu: York Offirr.
1 3 0 1
open
u le d
in
d ire c te d
B A T H IN G
in v ig o ratin i
s p o r t s O n l y 5i
W
M I
tfeen T li o u s a n d I s la n d . s a n d A u s a b l c
L nj
A m a r v e lo u s p le a s u re p la y t^ d , 1 HOO f e e t e l e v a t i o n a n d r i g h t
■'tiiP la ke w i t h p l e n t y o f g o r e e o u s
icdUnds. B u n g a l o w s a n d l o d g e s w i t h
^ ^ i n d cold r u n n i n g w a t e r a n d m o d e r n
leniences. T e n n i s C o u r t s , C a n o e i n g .
iTiiniiie- H a n d b a l l ,
B a s e b a ll,
P in g
F is h in B , S a d d l e
H o rse s,
G o lf,
liiji. D a n c in g , e t c .
In te re s tin g one j trip.s a r r a n g e d . D e l i c i o u s w h o l e - f meals. D i e t a r y L a w s . R a t e $ 3 5 . 0 0
tly, New B u n g a l o w s , s e m i - p r i v a t e
is for c o u p le s .
R o o m
b ccin to
b l o o m , a n d y g u ’ll a l s o find w c lo c m e
co m f o rt an d re lax atio n . T ennis b i c y
4 T miles f i o m N . Y
In lli<‘ ( r i o r io u s A d i r o n d a r k H
re s o rt,
Sam
M ay
A
Newburgh,
N. Y.
B u d s b f g t n p o p p t n i r, flo we r*
V f 'f f f lW b
Y .,
c a re
use
canoes
M A N S IO N S ,
ir o n d a c k
and
M e m o r ia l
th e
b o a ts .
G R E E N
N.
o ffe r
g u e s ts
beach,
in te re s tin g
p m o E Q ii
iilhijndtichs
B R O A D W A Y
Illvttr0ie4 FolJtr-.M^tttta/iont tmd JUit*
p riv a te
m o to r
W r i t e o r p h o n t J i r t e l to W o A l ^ o u T t i r f o r
I
^
ihii/nrm
' ""<’/Trn Iff
R c-opening May 2 4 th , T enn is, private lake, all sports, entertainm ent,
fine fo o d , inviting quarters. Com e
up fo r « pick-me-up.
A n Early BirdI Visit us now!
S p ecial Early*Bird Rates up to
5
J u ly 1 st.
L O D G E in P i t t s ­
w ill
w eekend
its
■
^
^
^
W
S
Be
^
^
^■=:0
M a s s .,
B e f o r e ................................................................................................................
S
K R iS T
;« 7
W e lc o m e
BROS.
at
R ESTA U R A N T
C a n a l S t., N e a r
ZIMMERMAN'S HUNGARIA
P ost O ffic e
»63
A M E R IC A N H U N G A R IA N
W est
4 6 th
S t.,
E ast
of
B 'w a y
F a m o u s f o r it s F o o d . D I N N E R f r o m $1.2S .
T hree
O e liy h tfu l
F lo o r
Shows
N iu h tly .
G y p s y & D a n c e O r c h e s t r a s . C e n t . M u s i c i.
D a n cin ci. N o C o v e r E v e r. N o M in ., E x c e p t
S a t u r d a y . A ir C o n d itio n e d . L O n u a c re 3 011S.
PO ST A L NEW S
Vacation Note
Your
in g
v a c a tio n
to b e g in i n
w eek,
And
and
a v o id
c o lo r s is M a x
hubby,
th is
year
The
m e n t,
lik e
th a t
e x p e rie n c e
th e
w eek.
to
Post
O ffic e
o th e r
G o v e rn m e n t
b u re a u s ,
is
c o o p e r a tin g
of
D e fe n s e
lig h te n
r a ilr o a d
th e
and
lia b le
v e to
on
c o n v e n tio n s
in g s
w h ic h
fro m
a n y d is ta n c e .
m en
and
F e d e ra l
e x a m p le
on
th e
a
And
d u ra tio n
and
g a th e r­
p e o p le
a n is s u e .
fig u r e s
w ar
a g e n c ie s
m en
Now
s u b s titu te
th a t
m a te r ia ls
to
set
an
to fo llo w .
and
m ade
have
i t ’s t h e p o o r l o w l y
to
has
o p tio n
a lre a d y
on
a ro u n d
h im
w ith
ta k e n
and
m ost
be
of
th in k
e lim in a t e d
p e rm a n e n t.
g iv e
b e fo re
he
John
g a te
h im
a
fro m
fro m
b e in g
ta k e n
ovef
F ro m
th a t W illia m
s t a lle d
t in g
New
R . M itig u y
fo r th e th ir d
to
be
a
Y o rk
R a ilw a y
C ity
M a il
w e ’v e
E a s te rn
S e a b o a rd
C o n fe re n c e
s ta rt
th e
b a ll
th e
p e r m a n e n t ro s te r. P la n s
th e
New
c o n fe re n c e
Y o rk
C ity
get
to
to
th e m
be
a b o u t th e
on
c a ll
m o s tly
budget
in
th e
of
of
Perhaps
th e
Garden
ertif
le a r n e d
th a t
c ity ”
th e
The
m e d ic a l
tio n
th e l i t t l e
&t
th e
fo r
or
fo r
of
th e
r e tir e m e n t
o b ta in
m e m b e rs
of
r e g u la r
b e rs
d e p a rtm e n ts
S h e in e r, a c a r r ie r a t S t a t io n “ G ”
They
w a s d e s p e r a te ly i l l in a N e w Y o r k
ees
have
fa rm
h ig h e r r a n k .
h o s p ita l.
I'lra c re
to
th e
P ra n k
A c a ll f o r b lo o d d o n o r s
w e n t o u t, a n d n o w
r a p id
re c o v e ry .
th ro u g h
a re :
a ll
The
w hen
fro m
h is
M onahan
.
to
.
lo n g -ra n g e
bu ild
up
branch
J o h n D e v in e , L e o
A lb e rts ,
T im o th y
John
.
a
a
of
to
in vestigation s.
and
S a m u e l Scheps.
in
O n
$ 2 ,0 0 0
h is
c a re e rs
th e
fig u r e
s i x -
h is
d o e s n ’t
u n til
he
it
re d u c ed
m o n th
its
d e fic it
S u g g e s tio n
te e s :
ge ttin g
eral
in vestigation s.
w ords,
the
ready
agenciies
In
C om m ittee
to
su bje ct
to
much
s e rv e d
p r o b a tio n a r y
m o n th ly
is
out
Fed­
c lo s e r
sc ru tiny .
A sk
one
to
p o te n tia l
th o s e
le c tiv e
b e h a lf.
S e rv ic e
I f he
th a t
(a n d
he
new
to
d ra f­
re s ta u ra n t
now
b o a rd
has
g e ts
re a d y
M ay
fa r
w o rk
The
by
o n ly
fir e m e n
to
4 2 -B
p re s e n t
in
th e
w ill be
to
d ra ft
lis t
pass
a ll
p a rts
tio n
w o u ld
to
fill
c e p t—
W hen
th e
m is s io n
a
n o ti­
you.
t h e names i
a p p l i e d , it
fir s t
m en
b e tw e e n
It
is
38
F ir e
38
id e a
he
w o u ld
th e
have
th e
w ay
to
th e
a n d
c o o l c o m fo rt o f c o tto n
r ib b in g
g iv e s
th e s e
f e e lin g .
T h e y
h e lp
th u s
k e e p
1 2 ,
y o u r
a n d
socks
as
th e
b e in g
a b s o rb
fe e t
be
by
and
1 3
in
6 x 3 -
n a v y ,
b la c k ,
a n d
1 0 ^ ,
1 1 ,
m a ro o n ,
g ra y , c o rd o v a n , g re e n , a n d w h ite . I f y o u c a n ’t
c o m e
in ,
o r m o re
w r ite ,
o r
p h o n e
p a ir s . T a b le
ALSO
AT
L A .
4 -6 0 0 0
fo r
3
3 9 , M a c y ’s S tre e t F lo o r .
M A C Y 'S -P A R K C H E S T E R
Macys
S
O p e n
d a ily
iO
io
6 ;
t o r e
T h u rs d a y s
MO io
S (ii|
Police
a p p o in te d ,
th e
same kij
a ll
patioln
u n d e rg o .
Top
N am es
a re
th e
100
c o m p le te
names
m en
on
tli«
lis t
is
at
o f f i c e , 9 7 D u a n e Strej
Those
e x a m in a tio n
a re
lis t
b e tw e e n
w lio took ^
welcome
any
9 .3 0
day
oI
a.m.
p .m .
F i r s t i(H)
1, T h e o d o r e
W i e c z o r e k . «, Henry I
K r i e g e r ; 3, J o h n M a g a s ; 4. S a w ) « f
V l a d e r o ; 5, M i c h a e l P . Murphy; 6. 1
s e p h G . D u b o w l t z ; 7, J o i n ' J
8 , G e o r g e E . J o y c e ; 9, A l l a n B'I
1 0. C a r l R . J a c o b s o n , J r . ; H .
C ushm an;
12,
P red
L.
J o l ' ’''*®” ' ,
C h a r l e s J . L e v y ; 14, F r a n k T. K'sp
1 5 , J o h n O ’M a l l e y ; 16. S i d n e y Davwi
1 7,
W a lte r
E.
B ae ch t;
l«,
,J
S h u te ;
19,
Paul
T ra isle r;
20.
S p i v a k ; 2 1 , L e o C a s a n i ; 22,
M c D o n n e l l ; 2 3 , J o s e p h P . Donogliue.
O sm an
S.
W illiam s;
25. Bertrono
H i r s c h ; 2 0 , D o n a l d R . O r a y ; 27.
V . V a l e n t e ; 2 8 , D a n i e l J . tlallag ner .
E d w i n A . L e a v e r t y , J r . ; 'JO.
1
R u b e r t l ( c o n d . v e t ) ; 31,
'p.
d e r o ; 32, A l e x a n d e r J .
H . M c G u in e ss;
3 4 . W i l l i « m E; ®
3 5 , C h a u n c e y J . K u k e l ; 36,
G io rd a n o :
3 7 , A l b e r t A. Sterbeni,^
A l f r e d J . N e u w e i l e r ; 39. L “ Cien «■ ,
r a r a ; 4 0 . P r a n l c J . P a r k e r : 41.
D . B e r g ; 42, W a l t e r C ad e ; U
D e u tsc h ;
44,
M ilto n
H enry
M.
H o ro w itz ;
D o n o h u e ; 47, W i U i a m J .
i pu
A l b e r t K i m b r i g ; 4 9 , L a w r e n c e >'•
h u g -th e -a n k le
S iz e s
C iv il
th a t
fir e m e n
asMgn
th e men
tlie
O nce
s c h o o lin g
th e
pain
in v e s tig a te d
th e
M a n h a tta n .
5
ra y o n s
p e r s p ir a tio n
c o o l!
f in a lly
jo b s ,
th ro u g h
fir s t
of
lis t.
w ill
go
opea|
ask for i
te m p o ra ry
new
lis t
m ay
to
d e fe rm e n ts
m a n -fir e m a n
th e ir
govei]
“ e s s e n tia l"
C ity
th e
LE A D E R
h o s e ! T lie
th a t
Manpod
p o s i t i o n s o f govei
c u p a tio iia l
The
the otii
W ar
d e s ig n a tin g
th e
6n
release
On
e m p lo y e e s ,
fo r
m en
to
new
s e rv ic e
m ent
of
Walsh
u n fa v o ra b le ]
s e r v ic e .
w eek
s ilk s
h ir in g
o f t a k i n g o n m en wh
f r e e z in g
th e
le s s -a b s o r b e n t
V a l e n t i n e of
p a r tic u la r ly
th e
v ie w
a n d
50 on
possible
a lto g e th e r .
T he
w o o ls
and
D e p a r t m e n t m ay lefj
c o n s id e r
m ent
h e a v y
is kno
w ill be
e n tir e ly
p a rtm e n t.
y o u r
It
c a ll
C o m m is s io n e rs
th e
fro m
a g e , that
P o l i c e D e p a r t m e n t a i i d Wab
to
s w itc h
num ber
of
th a t
F o llo w in g
to
bo atriii
open
S e rv ic e Coa
d ra fte e s .
lis t .
m
examin
over
y e a rs
th e
those
th e
s u b s ta n tia l
38
and
tim e
of
had
r e g u la t io n s
p a ir
W a n te d
of
p o te n tia l
of
th e
budget'
p a t r o lm e n
C iv il
w ent
th a t
w ill
N o w ’s
caiiJ
T h e r*l
p o s itio n s
C o m m is s io n
C
been
o r d in a r ily
th e
b e lo w
tit!
3 7 .
will
new
600
M en
fill
k n it
c o m fo r ta b le
have
fin a l
c h a ra c te r
sn u g ,
m en
p a t r o lm e n
O ld e r
The
B e fo re
y o u
sam e t T
s e rv ic e .
p ro v is io n fo r
4 5 9 fir e m e n .
Se­
6x3-rib Socks
(fiv e
w i t h the
th o s e
who
hand,
to
t e m p o r a r ie s
s id e
m ilita r y
a rm e d
th a t^ s
re s p o n .s ib ilitife .
th e
te m p o ra ry
p la c e
been
c o tto n
d e p a rtm
u n ifo r m s , g o o n th e
(o r h o u rs ) o f d u ty .
under
c o m b e d
e x a m in a t io n
o f th e
as
s id e
th e
c o o lf
a
m a n e n t m e n , w i l l w e a r the
to
in
ta k e n t?
as
27.
who
fie d in a d v a n c e w h e n y o u r d r a ft
S e n a te
th e
m en
fo rm s in y o u r
does, it m ean s
you)
of
o th e r
So
p er year
y o u r e m p lo y e r to
o f
have
p a rts
c o n c e rn e d ,
th e
its
E v en tu a lly,
te s t
soon
'“ s e r v ic e
has
men w h o m it can c a ll upon f o r
other
at
re a c h
$ t,2 0 0 — a b o u t $ 5 0 ,0 0 0
of
to
c o m p le te ^ ,
w i l l n o t w ait
p e rm a n e n t
b e g in s
and
g e t.
th e o th e r h a n d ,
w h e re a s
$ 1 ,3 2 0 ,
in -
m em ­
p ro m o te d
ho p e s to h a v e a c a r d f i l e o f 5 0 0
in
S |> ea k t o r Y o u r s e lf ! A n d d o It
e f f e c t i v e l y , t o o , a t m eetin crs a n d
g :ath erin gs. S e e R e a d e r ’s S e r v i c e
O u id e , p a g e IS, f o r t h e placeH
w h e r e y o u c a n g o t o a c q u ir e t h e
s i l v e r tongriie.
at
be
th e ir
a p p o in te e
E x ec u tiv e
help
not
b e g in
$ 2 ,0 0 0 ,
develo pm en t
staff
experts
th e
m ay
th e y
Sign ific ant
h e r e is t h e d e c is i o n o f H o u s e
A p p ro p riatio n s
C om m ittee
to
S a m u e l W e is s , H e r ­
m a n H a s s e ll,
S m ith ,
M ax
M itc h e ll,
new,
h e ’s a t h o m e
a
co m b ined
tract.
W
w ill
w age
e m p lo y­
d o n o rs.
th e
They
Census a n d N a v y
o w e s h is lif e
B lo o d
c iv il
p r iv ile g e s
e n jo y .
th e
not
o f^ ^
C iv ii
p e rio d .
d m a-
w ill
a re
as
th e
to ta l
The
Just
or
p u b li c
b e e x p e c t e d ju s t as
w ritte n
T h u rs d a y ,
$ 2 ,0 0 0
th e
They
one
th e s e
e a rn
any
p re s e n t
on
o b ta in
w a r.
th e
th e
a
speed.
d e p a rtm e n ts
r e m a in in g
e ith e r
600
36
re c o rd
F ire
passed
j u s t outside W a s h in g to n . T h e r e ,
B ra n c h
C o n ta in in g
e x a m in a tio n s .
by
w ill
s e rv e
e lig ib le
not
M d .,
m ade
e x a m in a tio n s
and
th e s e
who
and
of
who
up
jo b s
d e p a rtm e n ts
“ Fed­
P o lic e
t e s t s 'b e g in
m en
w h ic h
prop-
S u itla n d ,
snapped
s e rv ic e
V i c t o r if
th e
c o m p le te s
be
y e a r,
passed
been
C o m m is s io n .
p h y s ic a l
p h y s ic a l
m ay
a
. . .
bir/ (/ est
and
The
have
has
p re p a re d -, w it h
and
c a n d id a te s
te m p o ra ry
who
re v e a ls t h a t a p p o fn tm e n ts m a y
o f fa c t,
o e s s fu lly
an
w as
m e d ic a l
m e d ic a l
a fte r
O P A
S e rv ic e
lis t
th o s e
e x a m in a tio n
p e rm a n e n t
end
F irs t
O ffic e r
of
th e
J o in t
C o n fe re n c e to g e t th is c a ll to th e
th e
a ll
budget
Governm ent
is t h a t a t
eral
h e ld
On the Local Front
of
W a r
fo r
th e
m a tte r
e m p lo y e e s ,
fie ld .
th e
on
pa rtic u la r
June.
8 ,0 0 0
as
re d u c tio n
c a lls
C iv il
C o m m is s io n
be
A s s o c ia tio n .
ju s t
new
nam es,
g e t­
p re x y
B ra n c h
s ta tio n
is
perso nnel
lis t' o f
c r e a s y w h ic h
n e a rin g
C o n fe re n c e
B o a r d ’s n e w
a d d itio n a l
w as in ­
h a b it— as
a ro u n d ,
fo r
O scar
tim e —
tim e
o f
a p p ro x im a te ly
600
June
30.
H o w ever, at
th e r a ilw a y m e n w e le a r n
needed,
to
by
its
con­
. . .
P ro d u c tio n
a
M u n ic ip a l
a tto r­
in
a t th e
exam .
c a lls
fo r
E x ­
open
in te rn e d
S e p te m b e r
th e
w e re
r o llin g
cam ps
r e tir in g
to
F ed eral
c e n tra tio n
th e
Leg al
e lig ib le
p a tr o lm a n -fire m a n
J a p a n e s e -A m e r­
go­
“ s h in d ig "
t h e s y s te m . H i s s o c ia l o b lig a t io n s
a re
new
to
w ere
“T ,”
is
exam
ic a n s w h o
d e le ­
th e y
an
ney
o f
lia .s d e c i d e d
in
v e te ra n
cam e
S u b s titu te s
a re
B o a rd
fo rth c o m in g
th e
L a rs o n ,
who
p la n n in g
a m in e rs
le a v e s .
J.
m en
J o in t
up
p a p e rs
b ig
I f th e y c a n g e t to g e th e r w h a t
w ith
t h a t
ban
on
tr a v e lin g
th e
m ad— but
a
h e ’s w a l k i n g
f u r lo u g h
a n o th e r m a n
a lw a y s
w h o ’s g e t t i n g
subs o u g h t
Sam
And
t h e a t t e n t i o n . L o t ’s o f m e n
th e
be
G a n e s b e rg .
f o r t h e p u b lic
O ffic e
The
W A S H I N G T O N — D o n ’t R c t
a ll
v a lu a b le m a n to th e A r m y . U n c le
to
Now Its the Subs
Post
s h o u ld
p o c k e t . . . th e boys
a r o u n d is m o r e i m p o r t a n t t h a n
a n y t h i n g el-se r i g h t n o w , a n d a s k s
a ll
he
36
d e le ­
W ith
in g
m any
G o v e rn m e n t
m o v in g
“ B .”
h is
be
a ttra c t
S ta tio n
and
th e
lin e s .
t h e r e ’s
The
w ith
B ra n c h
T ra n s p o rta ­
lo a d
bus
to
D e p a rt­
of
a u d ito r
d u rin g
D ir e c to r
to
U n io n ,
of
to b e s c h e d u le d
a ll
C r e d it
g a te
tra v e l o v e r a h o lid a y w e e k ­
end.
tio n
is g o ­
C op -F irem an Lisjt; Appearj^
R ap id A p p o m im e n ts in Vie^
WASHINGTON
GAZETTE
R o s e n s o n , w h o is a
p re s id e n t
th e m id d le o f t h e
end
i t ’s g o i n g
Tnesday, Ma^ ,,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Pa«[e Sixteen
9 :3 0
★ O u r l a r g e v o l u m e o f c a s h suies - m e s n u m p r o j u / m - / t i u i n u c n o n — a r e t h e f o u n d a t i o n o f o u r e n d e a v o r t o h a v e t h e p r i c e s o f o u r m e r ^ c h an d ise r e fle c t a six p e r c e n t s a v in g f o r cash, e x c e p t on p r i c e - f i x e d m e r c h a n d is e . A l l M a c y m e r c h a n d i s e a d v e r t i s e d i n th is p a p e r w i l l b e
p l a c e d on sale b e g i n n i n g to d a y , un les s o t h e r w is e s p e c ifie d .
van.
.
. t Vf"'
50, P a u l D i x o n ; 51, A n d r e w ^
5 2 , J a m e s E . W o l f e ; 63, J o '* "
|1
5 4 , T h o m a s C o f f e y ; 5 5, J**'"” . , He
lard ;
56, S a m u e l P e l d i n a i ' ,
W i n s l o w : 58. J o s e p h C, O if*
J o h n E . P o r s b e r g ; 60, A n d n w
m a n ; 6 1 , J o h n J . W i l b u r ; 62. « ^
G e s s n e r , J r . ; 63, E d w a r d J.
^ f—
6 4 , J o h n J . O ’C o n n o r ; 65, H e n u j ,
ney;
66,
P ran k
Q iudicc,
'jj .
P r o m e r ; 68. F r a n c i s X . Cu
m a n C u s k l n ; 70. N a t h a n
A l b e r t P a l m e r ; 72. N ic h o la s
73. S t e p h e n Z a j a c ; 74, P re d e ric ^ j
n a g h : 75 . A b r a h a m G o l d m a ^ i
P . F e r g u s o n ; 77 , P a t r i c k S.
^ f
Jefferson D. Jackson:
j , bK
t i c k : 80, H a r o l d N . K a p l« « .
>3.
G e o r g e : 82, G e o r g e C.
ca r A ndersen;
84, W a l t e r
y
88, J o h n H . C u r r y ;
S l.j
J r . : 87, P a r r e l P . M a c T e r n a i
a n d e r J . K e l l y 8 9 , Thomas u .
. :
H o w a r d J . B e n n e t t : 9} ; ,, ^ '® ? *3. ^
l e r ; 92. P i n c h a s P . D o lits k y .
W . M i g h t o n : 94. G e o rg e
95, F r a n k S i m u n e k ;
9 7 , H a r r y B r o n s t e i n ; 98, o'- jjeoD*'"
9 9 , W i U i a m P . I n m a n ; 1““ '^ B rc k e rt.