Civil Service Leader, 1943 November 30

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No. # Nov 12

ADER

New York, November 30, 1943

Price Five Cents

EARN EXTRA MONEY!

PART-TIME JOBS
WITH WAR DEPT.

OPEN TO CITY, STATE, PRIVATE EMPLOYEES see pages 2, 7

THE

The new set of “Rules and
Re tions,” bible of workers
on the City ‘Transport lines, will
reflect changes as a result of ne~
gotialions between -the Trans-
port Workers Union and officials
Board of Transportation.
will be the first revision
book since the City took
subway lines, Most im-
t to the employees is the
new rule on increments,

T oming increment regula-
tion provides benefits for transit
similar to those which
ty workers get under the
McCarthy Increment Law.

Beginning on July 1, 1944, em-
ployees of operating depart-
ments of the lines will receive
increases annually,

The annual increase to em~
ployees will average 5 cents an
hour, The employee will receive
this increase until he reaches
the top salary of his job, Fur-
ther advancement is through
promotion examinations.

> Quota Pay.

In some categories, such as
skilled maintenance men, there
is a “quota pay.” This is a spe-
cial rate earned by the men with

the highest skill at their job.
Employees in these groups may
advance by increments to the
rate just below the “quota.”
Then, when there is a vacancy
in the “quota” by promotion,
resignation or death, the man
next in line by seniority and
skill will move into the extra-
pay group.

Other Items,

Some other sections of the
new book:

1 The half-hour lunch period.
Previously many employees
were expected to eat on the job
with no provision for eating
-time.

Good N

3
Ot BI
a1)
Wok Ao '
x3 3

ers for

has

oyees!

Hol: , s Coming Back

ew Rules for City Subway Workers

INSIDE STORY

Time-and-a-half for over-
time pay throughout the City
transportation lines.

Sick leave, vacation and holi-
day benefits to transit work-
ers,

4 Pay for time spent on jury
duty.

Copies of the book are ex-
pected to roll off the presses
within the next few weeks.

Together with the departmental
rule books which were distributed
last August, “they will give every
City transportation worker a
clear idea of his duties and
rights.

LaGUARDIA PROMISES PAY RAISE

see page 3

Hor Army men,
Prders, "
ay

By BRIGADIER GENERAL JOHN J, BRADLEY (Ret.)
Il APPEARS THAT MORE RE-SHUFFLING is in the wind
Last week the War Department issued three

“a The documents deal with manpower, state that the Army wants
id to wastage, wants fuller utilization of every man in

By) Wiuch he can most efficlently perform, Says one of the orde:

ton

‘s Imperative that each enlisted man be assigned to the posi-
nwhich he can render the maximum service, Classification,

Shment, reassignment and training are command functions
st be exercised energetically and continuously so that

ms unit

Physical attainments.”
to tu
Aum.
BNd the
rentag
remaining
Com

the

ye tutude, physical qualifications, and capacity for develop-
ot the individual are used to the utmost... Even in com-
there are many positions which can be filled. by men of

‘eve will be ati end of discharges for men who are not up

combat service, The Army had released an enormous
ol men who entered under “limited service” assignment,
men currently being inducted are, except for a small per-
men avatlable for combat duty, But of the enlisted men
in the Army who may not be capable of assuming
be ou one of the orders says:

rah ent standards for induction are extremely valuable -to
itateg Y, Pecause of their training, experience, ability and demon-
q Capacity to render service

OPA SEEKS TIRE INSPECTORS

‘Many enlisted men who are

in ¢ limited assignment. The

Gen. Bradley on New Army Job Plan

discharge ot an enlisted man for physical reasons because he is
incapable of serving in a physically exacting position when he

may well render adequate service in a less exacting

signment

18 @ waste of military manpower and-is prohibited. Such men
will be retained in the service and will be given appropriate assign-

ments even Chough the;
for induction...

do not fulfill the minimum standards

Ended, too, is the easy discharge of a man ready to embark
tor service abroad. When men who are not up to par physically
remain undiscovered until their units arrive at embarkation port.

“they should be considered fully capable of performing adequate

in their assignments unless they have suffered a marked physical

set-back.

It a man is alreauy abroad before some defect is dis-

covered, ne won't be returned to the United States. He'll be re-
tained where he can serve usefully,

What the Army wants, in plain words, is more careful assign-
ment. Commanders have been ordered to hold conferences and in-
spections to make sure that eyery officer is acquainted with the
new policies, and that, as rapidly as possible, every man is placed
where mentally and physically, he can perform the most useful

Army 6b,

Enuisted men must be assigned to the most active

type of duty appropriate to their physical qualifications, considera-
tion being given to their skills, intelligence, aptitude and leadership

ability.

see page 2

WANTED

BUYERS
SALESMEN
MANAGERS
GROCER

FOOD
RESTAURANT
PAPER

Govt. Will

Pay Up to

$5,000

see page 10

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

ODB
Part-Time Jobs
For War Dept.

A large number of employees
are being hired on a part-time
work basis by the War Depart-
ment Office of Dependency
Benefits,

Any persons not now on the
Federal payroll—City, State,
County employees are eligible.

“The reason for the acute need
for additional personnel,” says
Brigadier General H. N. Gilbert,
ODB Director, “is the huge vol-
ume of extra work involved in
converting several million ODB
accounts in accordance with the
recent amendment to the Serv-
icemen’s Dependents Allowance
Act of 1942, increasing family
allowances to certain depend-
ents.”

Persons hired on a part-time
basis will work a minimum of
three nights a week from 5:30
to 9:30 p.m, and on the same
three nights of the week, each
week, They may choose to work
on successive nights or alter-
nate nights,

‘To expedite and simplify hir-
ing, the ODB has placed repre~
sentatives in the United States
Employment Service offices of
four key New Jersey cities: Jer-
sey City, Paterson, Newark, and
Elizabeth, The offices are lo-
cated as follows: Jersey City, at
2855 Boulvard; Paterson, at 219
Ellison Street; Newark, at 1056
Broad Street; and Elizabeth, at
1177 East Grand Street, The
ODB representatives are in these
offices from 9 A.M, to 5 P.M. on
the following days until further
notice; Jersey ity, Mondays;
Paterson, Tuesdays; Elizabeth,
Wednesdays; and Newark, every
day except Saturday and Sun

To further expedite hiring, the
Civilian Personnel Branch of the
ODB is open from 8 A.M, to 9
P.M. Mondays through “Fridays
and from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. on
Saturdays.

The ODB is still hiring full-
time employees, General Gilbert
stated.

Full-Time, Too

Positions are now open for
junior clerks, Junior clerk-typists
and business machine operato:
College graduates and persons

who have completed a four-year’

high school course and have had
six months’ business experience,
or who have had three years of
high school training and eigh-
teen months’ business experi-
ence, are not required to take
a Civil Service examination.

Lacking the requisite experi-
ence, applicants will be given an
opportunity to gain Civil Serv-
ice status by passing a simple

examination

The ODB representatives who
interview applicants at the U. 8.
Employment offices are empow-
ered to hire them on the spot,
provided they meet require-
ments, and assign them a defi-
‘nite date on which to report for

THE DRAFT
A "Break"
For Fathers?

WASHINGTON—High Federal
officials here hint that a new
attempt is in the making to give
Government fathers a break in
the draft

If necessary, it is believed,
they will appeal to President
Roosevelt over the head of

Judge Samuel I. Rosenman, who
now is .handling Federal em-
ployee draft matters for the
White House.

As pointed out in several pre-
vious articles in THE CIVIL
SERVICE LEADER, the Federal
employee stands to take a bad
beating in the father draft.

Outside Government, local
boards tend to give a “break”
to fathers in granting occupa-
tional deferments, as compared
with non-fathers—all other fac-
tors being equal. Inside Govern-
ment, however, Judge Rosenman
is insisting on the same stern
policy for fathers which gov-
erned non-father deferments.

If an appeal IS made to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, it probably will
have the tacit approval of both
War Manpower Chairman Paul
V. McNutt and Selective Service
Director Maj. Gen. Lewis B,
Hershey, In private conversa~
tion, both have expressed the
belief that the father draft will
fall very unfairly on Goyern-
ment men, if Rosenman wins
out, ‘

Here's Goad News: Looks Like Holidays
Are Coming Back for U. S$. Employees

By CHARLES SULLIVAN

WASHINGTON—Informed officials here think there
is a fairly good chance that Federal workers soon will get

their holidays back,

At present, Government ob-
serves only one national holiday
—Christmas,

‘Thanksgiving, for example,
was a work day. So was New
Year's Day, Washington's Birth-
day, Memorial Day, the Fourth
of July, Labor Day and Armis-
tice Day—all of which were
holidays in the past.

However, pressuge is mounting

to make those days vacation

days aghin. And insiders here

think prospects are good that

something will be done about.
No Uniform Policy.

Prior to Pearl Harbor, Gov-
ernment had no uniform policy
on holidays. Some agencies ob-
served them. Others didn’t.
Shortly after Pearl Harbor, how-
ever, the White House issued a

ruling which made Christmas
the only holiday at least so far
as Federal workers were con-
cerned.

In England, it is pointed out,
Civil Service employees already
have returned to the pre-war
holiday system. The government

there found it actually was los-
ing production by not giving
workers sufficient time off, Many
officials think the same thing
is happening here. Hence the
on to restore the holi-
lays.

So They Don't Fire You
In the Federal Service!

WASHINGTON—Civil Service
Commission has thoroughly
blasted the old myth which says
a Federal employee can’t
fired.

‘The Comission sent a detailed
report to the Ramspeck Con-
gressional Committee this week.

It revealed that almost three
out of every 100 Government
workers were discharged “for
cause” in the fiscal year which
ended.June 30,

Now it’s true that a certain
percentage of those reported as
discharged were employees who
simply abandoned their jobs.

Nevertheless, the Commission's
figures show conclusively that
Government actually DOES fire
incompetent workers -— contrary
reports notwithstanding,

Big Increase,

Moreover, the report indicated
that there has been a substan-
tial increase in such firings since
1938.

In that year (on the basis of
incomplete, but apparently re-
Hable figures) only .288 per cent
of all Government workers were
discharged for incompetency.

By contrast, in 1939, 814 per

cent were discharged; in 1940,
.735 per cent; in 1941, 1,031 per
cent; in 1942, 1.446 per cent, and
in_ 1943, 2.88 per cent,

In other words, the increase
since 1938 has been, approxi-
mately 10-fold.

Navy Discharges Lots,

The Commission told the
Ramspeck Committee that Navy
discharged 4.895 per cent in
1943, against 1.758 per cent in
1940.

Tennessee Vailey Authority
discharged 2.86 per cent in 1943,
against 1.395 per cent in 1940;
National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics, discharged 9.952
per cent in 1943,
per cent in 1940,
Works Agency discharged 2.723
per cent in 1943, against .432
per cent in 1940.

Legion Asks Guarantee
Of Jobs to U. S. Veterans

Proposal Affects

War Service Posts

WASHINGTON—What about
the war veteran and Govern-
ment jobs when peace comes,

Well, already there are sig-
nificant straws in the wind.
One of them is particularly sig-
nificant—because it effects pres-
ent Civil Service workers almost
as much as it effects men in
uniform,

Briefly, here it js—

The Américan Legion is. on
record with a demand that Un-
cle Sam.offer an absolute guar-
antee of re-employment after the
war to Government's many War
Service appointees who have
gone into uniform,

This demand has taken Fed-
eral officials here somewhat by
surprise. The situation is an
unusual one for a number of
reasons,

War Service appointees are
Federal workers who were ap-
pointed after March 16, 1942.

They don’t have Civil Service
status.

Their Government jobs were
never more than temporary, In
fact, it was clearly stated that

they would last only for the
duration, plus ‘six .menths,
Ask Full Status

The Legion, however, is asking
that these veterans-be given ey-
actly the same post-war re-
employment, rights as veterans
who had full Civil Service status
when they went into uniform.

And if the Legion demand
prevails, officials say thousands
of regular, permament Civil Ser-
vice workers almost certainly
will have to be fired,

Officials here—including those
of Civil Service Commission-—are
in complete agreement that War
Service appointees now in uni-
form ought to get special treat-
ment of some sort when they
return, For the moment, how-
ever, they are inclined to stop
short of the Legion proposal,
feeling that it goes a little too
far.

On the other hand, these same
officials point out that the Selec-
tive Service Act itself says that
veterans are entitled to get their
old jobs back after the war, if
at all possible. With that in
mind, they are inclined to give

the Legion demands very seri-_

ous consideration,

RETIREMENT
Higher
Pensions?

WASHINGTON—Another ob-
stacle to increased pensions for
retired Federal employees was
removed this week.

Sen, Chan Guerney (R., 8.D.),
who blocked a previous attempt
to get the pension increase bill
through the Senate, now has
wtihdrawn his opposition, it was
learned.

‘This means that the bill—it’s
Sen. William Langer’'s S. B. 878
—now stands an_ excellent
chance of winning prompt ap-
proval in the Senate,

However, it’s chances in the
House are considered pretty du-
bious. There, important leaders
feel that such a measure prob-
ably would open the way for in-
creased pensions for veterans,
railroad workers and others,

Sen. Langer's bill would give
Federal employees who retired
beforé January, 1941, the same
retirement benefits as those who
have retired since. Also, as &
wartime measure, it would in-
crease the annuities of all Fed-
eral workers by 15 per cent,

TRAVEL
They'll Pay You
To Come to D. C.

WASHINGTON — Pro viding
Congress approves, all Federal
agencies may soon have the
right to pay the travel costs of
new employees,

War and Navy departments
already have this authority—by
virtue of recently ~ discovered
clauses in their 1940 apropria-
tion acts.

And now Civil Service Com-
mission, it is understood, is pre-
paring to ask similar powers for
other agencies. The Commission
is expected to act for a defici-
ency appropriation, which it will
divide among the various agen-
cies.

Big problem of most agencies
is that of persuading new work-
ers to come to Washington.
Authority to pay travel
should do much to overcom:
problem,

this

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street, New York City
Copyright 1943, by Civil Service
Publications, Entered as sec-
ond-class matter October 2,
the post office at New York,
under the Act of

PROMOTIONS

Economy Group
May Hurt Them

WASHINGTON — The Byrd
Economy Committee is getting
ready to make the headlines
again with another sharp blast
at Government ‘agencies. The
group will call for an immediate
reduction of 260,000 in Federal
personnel.

It will criticize over-lapping
Government bureaus and agen-
cies, especially those in Agricul-
ture Department.

And, most important, it will
release sensational new charges
of too-rapid promotions in Gov-
ernment. (This comes just at a
time when a new plan is under
way to speed up promotions—
Ed.)

Advance word of the Commit-
tee's pending report leaked out
this week,

Persons who have seen it say
it charges that Railroad Retire-
ment Board promoted 42 per
cent of its employees in the first
six months of 1943.

Army's Office of Strategic
Service reportedly promoted 40
per cent.

And Central Administrative
Services promoted a similar pro-
portion.

The report will say that the
promotion average for Govern-
ment as @ whole for the six-
month period was about 20 per
cent. Old-time agencies will be
praised for granting relatively
fewer promotions.

One way or another, however,
the report seems certain to
bring Government another
chunk of bad publicity.

For Vetgossip

By ARTHUR LIEBERS

Supervisors’ Corne;

Here that upon the Fifth Floor
the Vets have composed a little
song about the supervisors, (jo,
scribing the helpful manner j;,
which their superiors make jf
at Veterans Administration wha,
General Sherman said aboyy
Sorry, but the verses are not
printable here ,,, this is a fam.
ily newspaper . . . We also leary
that one r’s Don Juan
tactics are getting the girls ay.
grier and angrier... A few of
the gals had a chance to get q
promotion to Grade 4, and q
job in Mrs, Hazard’s Correspond.
ence section, "Twould have meant
an increase of $180 a year, but
they said “No,” ... The report
is that they figured the new
job would be too much of 4
hazard,

Pat on Back

Once in a while nice things
happen around Vets, too, The
other day a woman came over
to one of the guards and saiq
she thought the house cat looked
@ little hungry, She gave him
(the guard) money and asked
him to get some milk while he
was out for lunch and feed the
animal, Her name, Mrs. French,

Up and Down

The early morning elevators
still combine all the best fea+
tures of the subway rush hour,
Some people are wondering why
the bosses don’t have the extra
bank of elevators fixed. There
could be four more lifts with a
capacity of 30 persons each if
a little money was spent.

Sick Call

‘There's been a big jump in the
number of men around the
building who have been taken
sick lately and had to get to the
Fourth Floor medical office for
treatment. Nope, it wasn’t an
epidemic, Just that Miss Ruth
Morrison has been temporarily
in charge of the office, and she's
more than slightly attractive.

No Turkey

Last year Veterans Adminis+
tration closed shop at 12:15 on
Thanksgiving Day to give the
help a chance to get home and
eat the holiday dinner, This
year it was just another day,
This was done at the order of
Central Office which only recog-
nizes Christmas as a holiday,

Too Bad

One of the boys got pretty
fed up with goings on at Vets
Finally he took a long trip (0
Washington with his complaints
and figured that if he’d bring
things to the attention of the
D. C. big-shots there would be
an investigation and improve+
ments.

But he came back a sacider
and wiser man, The Central
Office stands behind their offi-
cials here, and he got exactly
nowhere.

Lobby Sights

Bob Brennan, late of Decodiné
Section, back for a visit to his
former pals in the building. Hé
looks swell in his U, 8, Nav’
uniform,

—_

BRONX UNION GRAND

The YMCA Offers to You
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improving and maintaining health through its
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GYMNASIUMS
SPECIAL EXERCISE ROOMS
HEALTH SERVICE DEPARTMENTS
SOCIAL PROGRAMS
Inquire about yearly and short term memberships

Your Inepection is Invited
WrBe or Telephone for Further Information

CENTRAL HARLEM
410 ed Stee ee se m0 eat Sea per"

WEST SIDE

CIVIL SERVICE~ LEADER:

| Page Three

rt of Appeals has set
» re-argument on De-
st, the case of Cafnp-
City of New York,
ual situation has
is case, Campbell,
»man employed in the Fire
rem nt of New York, sued
difference ‘In wages
because of the es-
f a prevailing rate
wiremen by the
'; Comptroller
yay Campbell the dif-
in wages from 1935 to
the grounds that Camp-
to file a verified claim
int with the Comp-
several other wiremen
verified claims with
Comptroller during 1935, and
ese men were paid dif-
in wages from the date
fied the verified claim up
1938,
impbell, represented by
hice Green, sued the City
optained summary judg-
nt in the Supreme Court,
ws County, The City of New
appealed from the ‘judg-
nt and the Appellate Division,
ond Department, unanimous-
a(irmed the judgment with
nt modification in the
fount of back wages to be
ji to Campbell.“The case went
the Court of Appeals on May
ip, 1943. Upon the appeal,
ie Thatcher of the Court of
als, disqualified himself
im considering the appeal be-
se he had been Corporation
unsel of the City of New York
the time the case was before
Appellate Division, Since
y 18th, 1943, no decision has
n forthcoming from the
rt of Appeals and now the
irt has ordered that the ap-
| be reargued on Wednesday,
ember Ist, at which time the
siding Justice of the Fourth
partment will sit with the
it of Appeals to make a total
seven judges to determine the
peal
he case has unusual import-
e, because if Campbell loses,
ill mean that every city em-
vee with a claim for back pay
| have to file a complaint in
fer to recover the difference
ween (he back pay owing him
the prevailing rate of pay.
would offer the City oppor-
ities for delaying action in

LBANY — Material gathered
compiled as the result of
‘cial study and research by
‘ate employee, on State time,
Y not be subsequently pub=
ed privately, at least when
State itself is contemplating
of the material, As ruled
scmiey General Goldstein last
State Conservation Commis-
ner White posed the problem
en he asked the Attorney
Neral whether: (1) a former
ployee should be permitted to
the result of his work for
department in the prepara-
and publication of a trea-
a and (2) whether the de-
rment could properly give
idea to the files in order
pei might complete the work,
tine duestion involved a sci-
i _ Assistant who had been
Ployed by the Conservation
Dartment from 1929 to 1937,
mince & study of Ruffled
4 we. the intention being that
4 partment would publish
Mr, Goldstein Said the depart.
“pW “may properly object
fate publication” by the
mony employee who was paid
iq olle such information and

'S possession,
however: “A different

indons its inten-
Publish the Ruffled
; ePort. I do not pass on
the present time.”

dog ¢C85® Of the 9-A\
ne {avorably for the aan
Mber pri of Appeals, on No-
Wtituted wy Sustained the suit
torney a Davia La Savage,

4 behalf of 48 fire

M ayor Promises Pay Rise to Finployees
Is Coming Through in the Near Future

By JEROME YALE

Mayor Fiorello H, LaGuardia last Sunday promised
a general pay raise to New York City employees. He
would not say precisely what the raise will be; he did,
however, indicate that it would be tied up with overtime

work by the employees.

By tying higher pay on

to additional hours of work, the Mayor ostensibly hopes
to accomplish two aims—(1) put through the raise for
some 150,000 employees, and (2) help relieve the City’s
desperate manpower shortage.

The Mayor may have been in-
fluenced by current practice in
the Federal government, U, 8S.
employees obtained a pay raise
last year through the medium of
overtime work—eight extra hours
a week.

In disclosing his plans to raise
pay in the city, the Mayor an-
nounced at the same time that
$120 and $150 increases would go
into effect on Wednesday, De-
cember 1, for some 4,000 nurses
in the Hospitals Department.
The general city-wide increase
is tentatively scheduled for Jan-
uary 1, 1944. ‘

There had, for several weeks,
been rumors that the -Aayor was
planning this move. Here's why:
1 Mayor LaGuardia called the

Commissioners together in a
secret meeting—talked pay raise
to them.
2 ‘The Mayor has several times

referred ‘to the plight of City
employees recently. It would be
hardly feasible for him to bring
up the subject if he didn’t in-
tend to do something about it.
3 He met with police and fire

representatives on the subject
of a pay raise for those two de-
partments.

~ sources,

4 He wrote a letter to an em-
ployee organization, in which
he Ninted broadly that a raise
may be on the way.

All City officials know it

would be impossible to keep
the City service going another
year without disruption if a
raise doesn’t come through,

All of these facts add up,
Most important is the meeting
of the commissioners. Those
who attended were sworn to say
nothing about it, From excellent
however, it has been
learned that the Mayor told his
men he wanted to provide a pay
raise—but it was up to them to
find the money. He asked them
to look around and see how they
could streamline activities, save
@ penny here and a dollar there,
maybe knock off some useless
jobs—and scoop out of the bud-
get enough cash to put a little
extra in the payroll each pay~
day. As a matter of fact, only
a few weeks ago, the Mayor had
sent a letter to each of his de-
partment heads for a breakdown
of the job-titles and how many
persons held them, The move
was widely interpreted as one

which would indicate sources of
financing raises,

What Kind of Raise?

What kind of a raise is it
likely to be when it does come
through? Best information ob-
tainable as The LEADER was
going to press—and don't bank
on this too much—is that it
would be a 10 percent raise, and
only in the lower brackets (pos-
sibly up to $3,000 or $3,500),
Also, it seems that those em-
ployees who get an increment
next July 1, won't be entitled to
whatever pay raise comes
through. e

In a letter which the Mayor
wrote to Ellis Ranan, of the
American Federation of State,
County and Municipal, Em-
ployees, AFL, he stated:

“T have the subject of an ad-
jutsment of splary under study
and am trying hard to do some-
thing along these lin

The union had written the
Mayor, asking that something
be done to relieve the critical
conditions of City employees
whose earnings are insufficient
to meet present day living con-
ditions.

The AFL letter also requested
participation of City employee
groups in drawing up the City's
budget for the next fiscal year.

Under the present setup, the
employees of the City have an
opportunity to be heard at pub-
lic hearings, but only after the
budget has already been drawn’
up and is being whipped into
final shape by the City Council,
and the Board of Estimate.

eligibles. The petitioners had ob-
tained an order from the Ap-
pellate Division, First Depart-
ment, requiring the Fire Com-
missioner ‘o appoint them to
the position of fireman of the
Fire Department of the City of
New York. The Fire Commis-
sioner had refused to appoint
these petitioners on September
16th, 1942, although they were
on the eligible list, Those peti-
tioners who held the draft classi-
fication 3-A were considered to
be subject to imminent induc-
tion, None of the petitioners
were in 1-A, nor were they in
the enlisted military or nayal
reserve of the United States
Forces. The Fire Commissioner
claimed that for all practical
purposes he considered the peti-
tioners to be in Class,1-A, and
that therefore he was entitled
to skip over their names on the
eligible list under the provisions
of Section 246, Subdivision 8-a,
of the Military Law.

First They Lost

The petitioners were originally
denied an order by Mr, Justice
Dineen at Special Term o! the
Supreme Court, New York Coun-
ty, to protect their civil service
rights from arbitrary action by
the Fire Commissioner.

The eligibles appealed from
the decision of Mr, Justice Di-
neen and the Appellate Division,
First Departmen unanimously
granted an order to the peti-
tioner directing that each of
them be appointed tothe Fire
Department effective as of Sep-
tember 16th, 1942 (which was
the date the Fire Commissioner
refused to appoint them and ap~-
pointed other men. from the
same eligible list),

Weht to Appeals Court

The Corporation Counsel of
the City, represented by Sey=
mour B, Quel, Assistant Cor-
poration Counsel, took an appeal
to the Court of Appeals from
the order of the Appellate Divi-
sion, The Court ruled that the
Fire Commissioner “exceeded the
discretionary power granted to
him by Section 246, Subdivision
‘T-a, of the Military Law” and
could not skip over any fire eligi-
bles unless they were actually
‘1 1-A under the Selective Serv-
ice Act, or in the Military or
Naval Reserve.

The Court modified the Ap-
pellate Division order -by ruling
that the Fire Commissioner did
not haye to automatically ap-
point the 48 petitioners, but
could select appointees pursuant
to Municipal Ciyil Service Rules
and in acordance with 'the deci-
sion of the Court. The matter
had been remitted to Special
Term, New York County, for fur-
ther proceeding which might be
deemed necessary, The decision

FIRE

Cc
c

ter what their draft status,

OMMISSIONER PATRICK WALSH a

Jobs
that he wouldn't appoint men whose induction w

loses to the
A

of the Court has once again
strengthened the safeguards
given to Civil Service employees
and those on eligible lists, The
Fire Commissioner's action, if
sustained, would have been a
severe blow to the merit system
because it would have opened
the door to all Commissioners
to reject eligibles from a list on
the grounds that a war emerg-
ency exists and that such eligi-
bles might not be deferred for
the duration of the war. If the
Court had ruled in favor of the
Fire Commissioner, there is no
doubt that the present city ad-

ministration would have been in
a position to make temporary
and. provincial appointments to
all vacant positions, if it desired,
Mr. Savage is expected to hold
a conference with Mr, Quel and
the Fire Commissioner within
the next week, at which time
the entire matter may be
straightened out to the satisfac-
tion of all concerned. It is to
be noted that the Court's deci-
sion specifically limited the Fire
Commissioner's right to skip only
those actually in 1-A as stated
tm the Military Law or in the
Milifary or Naval Reserve,

Law Dept. Clerks Ask 60%
Pass-Mark on Gr. 3 Test

A group of 80 clerks in the Law Department have
added their group protest to the-many complaints which
have poured in against the grade 8 clerical promotion

examination,

Representing them, the Ameri-
can Federation of State, County
and Municipal Employees, AFL,
has asked the Civil Service Com-
mission to allow all those who
made at least 60 percent on the
test to take the second part,

Last Four Questions

Among other objections to the
test, the clerks based their pro-
test on the last four questions
for which the Commission is
giving all candidates full credit,
whether or not they gave any
answer.

This, they maintain, means
that any candidate who spent

considerable time on the final
questions is being penalized.
Some of the candidates figured
they wouldn't have time to fin-
ish Question 76 and also Ques-
tions 77 to 80, so they skipped
76 and devoted time to the
others,

The one which they skipped
cost them credit. Those they
worked on represented wasted
time, They think that a ten-
point allowance and a chance to
take the rest of the examina-
tion would straighten matters,

a not, they say the Courts
will.

CLERKS
Also Wrong

Here’s another objection to
the Clerk, Grade 3” promotion
test, raised by a group of clerks
who participated in the exami-
nation.

The advertised announcement
of the examination listed the
following as the scope of the
examination: Budget, Civil Ser-
vice Matters, State Constitution
and Federal Constitution,

When the examination was
given, the only question which
had direct bearing on civil ser-
vice was number 21, they say,

Other questions dealt with
supervisory matters, trick logic,
and matters of personal judg-
ment.

“We didn’t get the examina-
tion for which we paid our ap-
plication fee,” say some em-=-
ployees. And they're considering

“legal® action to have the whole

test thrown out.
Lower Pass-Mark
Asked by Clerks

Acting at requests of clerks in
various City departments who
had’ taken the Clerk, grade 3
promotion examination, and felt
that it had been unfatr, the local
office of the State, County and
Municipal Employees, AFL, in-
terven on their behalf with
the City Civil Service Commis-
sion.

Ellis Ranen, general represen-
tative of the union, pointed out
to Commissioner Esther Brom~-
ley that she must be aware of
the general-impression of the
examination among the clerks
who took the test. .

“They think that the examina~
tion was too tricky and in)some
aspects unrelated either to their
work or the scope of the exam-
ination as advertised”, Mr. Ran-
en_ said.

The union requested that the
passing mark on the test be low-
ered to allow those who had
made 60 percent (the passing
grade was 70) to take part 2 of
the. examination.

This the union believes, would
allow a majority of those on the
borderline to compete in the rest
of the examination, and would
allow those with a reasonable
knowledge of the operations of
their department to place on the
promotional list.

As to the second part of the
test, for which no date has yet
been announced, the union sug-
gested that the questions should
be specific and deal with the
clerical work of the various de-
partments instead of essay type
questions,

While all indications are that
a tremendous flood of protests
has poured into the Commis-
Sion’s offices against the clerk,
grade 3 examination, Samuel
Galston, assistant director of
examinations, said that he had
no comments to make about it.

“We have our routine man-
ner of handling protests against
tentative key answers”, he said.
“They are turned over to a com-
mittee in the examining division
and are receiving consideration.”

The 60 percent pass-mark
figure isn’t the only one that’s
been mentioned. Others who
took the examination say that
the passing grade should be
brought down to 50 percent,

It seemed probable, as this is-
sue was going to press, that
court action may face the Civil
Service Commission unless (1)
& number of alternatives are al-
lowed on many of the questions,

and (2) the passing grade is low-
ered.

WELFARE STOCKMEN OK’'D
FOR HOSPITALS

The list of eligibles for Senior
Stockman — Clothing Depart-
ment of Welfare, has been de-
clared appropriate for appoint-
ment of one Section Stockman
in the Department of . fospitels.
This action was taken by the
Municipal Civil Service Commis-
sion last week,

Clerk 3 Candidates
Want to Unite

A number of those who took
the Clerk, Grade 3, promo-
tional exam have written to
The LEADER stating their
desire to form a group which
will act jointly to protect
their rights in any issue emer-
ging out of the test, Candi-
dates who took this test and
desire to join the new group
may send a posteard to Box
P. T., Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane Street, New York
City,

Page Four

LIBERAL

In the City Departments

7 WELFARE

| :
CIVIL SERVICE| Line Count—
EMPLOYEES. | Cause of Friction

The line count i
In Business Over eee

of friction at Welfare. The typ-
100 YEAR Ss ists who must meet a daily quota
H.C. FULLAN

of production say that the busi-
ness of harnessing them to a
figure hampers their work.
_The department says that
since the re-introduction of the
: line count production has picked
PAWNBROKER
Two Convenient Offices -
| committee was appointed to
M60 Sth Ave., Wr. 36th Street | 1c) ‘into the situation and make
Mir. 47th Street | a report.
| | That was back on October 13.
Imediately the typists began to
| complain that the committee
Still, however, there has been
no action on the part of the
committee. The latest story
in Welfare is that there will be
a report within the next three
weeks.
large companies and social agen-
cies to see how they are handling
the typist-production problem,
Other original members of the
committee are: Manya Fried-
man, adminstrator; Glenna

up. But complaints were so nu-
was overloaded with executives,

M. Anne McGuire, associate
Newhall, administrator; Mar-

Diamonds - Jewelry
Furs - Clothing

merous that the matter was
taken up for study.
so 2 more members were added
from the ranks of typists.
Silverware Lugoame
| director of public assistance, re-
pots that they have written to

above articien

BARGAINS
OVERCOATS—SUITS
FURS—LADIES COATS

secretarys, who walked down to
the WAVE recruiting Station
hand-in-hand and are leaving
shorily for training.

Eileen Riordan and Muriel
McKenna, both from Central
Office, were feted at a dinner at
the Mahogany Inn on East 14th
Street, last Wednesday, and re-
ceived gifts of leather luggage.

Among the department offi-
ciais who attenced: Ann Mc-
Guire, Margaret F. Bourke,
Philip Sokol, J. T. Zukerman,
Miss M. Galpern and Irving Ber-
man.

Shop, Don't Eat!

Welfare annually gives its em-
ployees time-off for their Christ-
mas shopping. They are entitled
to half-a-day to fill their stock-
ing. ‘This year’s procedure:
‘Those who take the morning off,
report in at 1:15, with no lunch
hour that day; those who prefer
Pm. shopping, can check out at
1:15, but shoukin’t have taken a
lunch hour before then.

Lucky Ones

Assistant supervisors in Wel-
fare are eligible to take part in
a work-study plan which keeps
them at their job while they
study one day a week at the
New York School of Social Worb.
After six months, they get a
three-month leave of absence
during which they will work with

BROOKLYN

PAWNBROKERS |)

5104 FIFTH AVE. (Wear 57th St.)
BAY RIDGE. GROOKLYN. MY.

garet F. Bourke, director divi-
sion of personnel; Sidney
Schwam, office manager; Jacob
Cilento, head typist; Janice Sell-

_ A iyeer, and Ella Zwyllich, typists.
aceasta Members added after the .em-
CONFIDENCE IS NOT|

i, Rhoda Wohl-
GAINED IN A DAY

ployee
worth and Evelyn Beckler, both
73 Years in Borough Hall Section

MONEY TO LOAN

On Diamonds—Jewelry
Silverware—Furs—Cameros

Yet
ARTHUR J. HEANEY, Inc.
214-216
Near

ATLANTIC AVE,
jourt Nt, Lreokiyn

ED OVER DO YEAKS

PAW
LOANS ON UNIFORMS
= “Method, Vale = from there, the report
— and .
O"serenenn tines | “The matter is under considera-

Rotworn 42nd St. & And Sts, C1 62470

Checks Cashed = To The Wars

City and Out of Town Government
& Fay Roll Chocks Cashed Promptly. |

DAVE JACOBS

307 7th AVENUE
Between 27th and 281th Streets, 2nd £1
yieg

Welfare Reporter, State, County
and Municipal Workers of Amer-

Mortgages
HOME OWNERS 1, Div.
Vay ore | Ancouning. Army? Irving Shatkin, Cleric
YOUR MORTGAGE Grade & Diy, of Accounting, Navy.
‘Term of 15 to 20 yours

Waves Feted

Welfare Depariment last week
had a party to honor its two

1457 RROADW
WI. 79065,

on DIAMONDS, JEWELRY,

FURS, CLOTHING, CAM-

ERAS, BINOCULARS, MUSI-

(CAL INSTRUMENTS.

FURS and CIVIL SERVICE

UNIFORMS STORED ON
THE PREMISES

ONeill thelly, Inc.

32 SthAve.Brooklyn

DON'T SELL YOUR
VALUABLES!
Anything you sell today wilt
‘ost you more tomarrow.
DIAMONDS ond JEWELRY
FOR SALE
wt Attractive Prices
Two blocks from LI. Depot. LRT.
Atlantic Ave, BMT. Pacitic St,
‘ih Ave., Fulton St

SAVINGS!! For Civil Service Employees
Quality Clothes Greatly Reduced!!
Qu Some of the Suits You Can Save Enough to Buy 2 Bond

OUR STORE IS CONVENIENTLY REACBED BY
BUS—SUBWAY—ELEVATED

FOUR FLOORS OF 100% ALL WOOL
SUITS — TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS

Prices Starting as*Low as $28.95

JOSEPH M. KLEIN

M18 STANTON STREET conus ESSEX w+

OpenEveninge & Sundore

5
se “

man, Alfred Lockitt, Marie Mar-
tin, Julia D. Prelle, Elizabeth
Russell, Helen Sterne, and Riva
Stocker.

Welfare to

sistant in the Department of
Welfare will have a chance at
& $4,000-a-year job in the Board
of Education.

‘The Board is considering cre-

Supplies. Instead of holding an
examination, it has asked the
Commission for permission to
canvass the Welfare list for
likely candidates.

No appointments were ever
made from the Welfare list. Last
week the Commission gave its
approval to the Board of Edu-
cation request.

BOROUGH OFFICES
Extra Days for
Per Diem Men

‘The Borough Pres. has agreed
to take up with the Board of
Estimate the question of grant-
ing extra working days to the
per diem employees of the bor-
ough, and to allow them work-
ing time to make up for holi-
days.

These were the results of a

dent, Across the table sat Henry
Feinstein, president of Local
7171. American Federation of
State, County , and Municipal
Employees, APL,; Ellis Ranen,

of holding a number
of promotional examinations for
borough employees.

COMPTROLLER
Tough on Clerks

The Comptroller's Office is an-
other City bureau waiting for
Mayor LaGuardia to give his
OK to a bunch of promotions

The office is understaffed by
about 25 percent because of mili-
tary vacancies, That means
more work all around.

‘There are about 50 first grade
clerks in the office who are on
the list for promotion to grade 2.
Some of them have been at the
$1,200 level for the past five
years, and they can’t get in-
creases unless their promotion
is passed by the Budget Bureau.

It seems that officials in the
Comptroller's office have been
clamoring to give the employees
a break, but the powers-that-be
turn purple at the idea of pro-
moting them and making them
eligible for a $600 increase
spread over the next five years,

To make things even a bit
more difficult for the busy of-
fice, new employees are started
at a flat $1,200, without the
cost-of-living bonus of $120,
which those who started work
before July 1 are receiving. That
doesn’t make it very easy to get
more help. All in all, there are
worries at the Comptroller's.

FIRE DEPT.
To Become
A Fireman

A new procedure for candi-

Municipal Civil Service Com-

In the past, mep on the list
investigated in the order

partment at $2,000 a year—for
the duration—are asked to call
at the Investigation Bureau of
the Civil Service Commission,
Fifth Floor, 299 Broadway.
‘Their investigations will be
rushed through, and their names
sent to the Fire Department for
appointment. To date, the Po-
lice Department has made no
use of this list. |

‘This does not mean that they
will be appointed immediately.
After the Commission has in-
vestigated and approved them,
it’s up to the Fire Department
to do the hiring.

Civilians Ask

Annual Pay

Civilian employees of the Fire
Department, who work on an
hourly rate pay basis with the
would like to get on a
regular yearly salary like the
great majority of other public
employees.

“ The American Federation of
State, County and Municipal
Employees, AFL, is negotiating
with the Budget Director to see
what can be done for them.

DWSGE-
WASP

Department of Water Supply,
Gas and Electricity is proud that
one of its girls is the first City
employee to earn a place in the })
WASPS. ‘

‘The Women’s Army Service
Pilots is the newest field of mili-
tary service open to women, and
pretty Helen Douglas Underhill,
a steno in the department, is
one of the first candidates to
be called to duty.

For the past 7 years, she’s
been working in the department,
and learning to fly on her own
time. Last week she got a tele-
gram to report immediately, and

she’s off to Sweetwater, Texas, | ;

fcr a six-month course in han-
dling Army pianes.

Relax, hoys, she has a hus-
band. He's in the Navy,

Buy The LEADER every Tues-

Como on and join our
really have a Ww:

blazing home fireplaces avd

galore in TI

partment of Sanitation
fér a break if a bi}; hog

‘The measure, introq,
Councilmen foseph yl
majority leader, wouly
a uniformed force in g,,
with the same types of)
and promotion opporty,,
in the Polite and Fir, y
ments.

Ranks would go trom
Sanitation Man, Sanita;
“B,” Sanitation Man qs
sistant Foreman, to g).
tendent.

The Civil Employees cy
tee of the Council was gq,
to discuss the matter arly
week.

HEARING ON POST
OF HEALTH DIRECTO;

The job of Directoy of
Education, Health Depary
will be the subject of
hearing at the City Civil g,
Commission on Tuesday,
cember 7, at 2:30 p.m,

To be decided ts the gy

of continuing to fill the
tion on a provisional basi

ee
Hotels — New York City

The LONGACRE

317 WEST 45th st,
FOR WOMEN ONLY

‘Rooms by the Week with
nable Rates

Ideal for Civil Service
Organizations!

BEACH 127th ST. and BLM:

232 Beach 84th St
Rockaway Beach, N. i

DAISY RINGGOLD, ?
q Bell Harbor 5-3329
WE AR a aaa RR

any time and for any
ime. Write for our

RE-OPENS DECEMBER?
for a MERRY XMA

x
1

and a host of others all 0

Ee
farts “and ceafts ter, areas
Plus imviti

ing music

tion of our well-liked. F
vacation

ting us and
RUSH YOUR

November 30, 1943 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER 4 Page Five
;
Mf lan 120 Whaten: Jonae 7a fortes "Att Promotion)
we tec: a
js Week's Eligible Rosters gO
A: eridan, Margaret, ae
i choi Lee, 76,760 city
26 Al Frieda, 82.148 63 Nicholsom, Margaret, 80,308 1 Mahr, Louis, 76,732 ere
a ita Kathlcem, 64 Kaminsky, Cr 215 Kagel. Abraham, (70,000 HEAD DIBEITIAN
Haggerty, Ann, 81,988 65 Walsh, Michael, bx 116 Allinger, L. G.. 76,280 (ADOEENTSTRATL
35 ‘Tregan, ‘elise. 81,048 66 Kutash, Samuel, 80.21% LUT Karlineky, B. 1 Goldberger, Beatric
29 Hayes, Mary, 81,699 67 Burstein, Edward, 80, we Robinson, Kenneth, 78,780 L18 Bleart 7
‘30 Slater, Martha, 81,668 8 Morgan, Catherine, 80,1 Finkel, Meyer, 78,080 119 Bnasin, Alexander,
‘Sh Wolff, Elizabeth, “1.59% 69 Braverman, 20,108 Louis, 78,052 120 Biddlecom, Wilbur, $5500

B2 Bergman, Oscar, 81,403

‘Thorwp,
Flynn, James

An, 78,012

D3 C

82 Oi

$6 Fischbach, Julien, 28

42 Reagan, William, 81,012

51 Philips, ‘Eetward, 80,339

‘ohen, Silas, 81,480
my

43 Schacht, Eleanor, 81,000 FL Dinnerstei
$4 Borestein, Arthur, 80.880 ‘TF Ridley,
‘73 Lewis,

4 Rolie,

9
hued, Willian,” 80,808 80 ‘Tyne,

the City Departments

SUBWAYS
ble-Talk
Conductors

ty conductors are peeved

» Board of Transportation
the City Civil Service Com-
on, They think they're get~
clipped as @ result of the
promotion examination to
rman for Which applica-
were being taken last week

he Commission,
"s the story as told by
bf the men:
e been working on th pity
¢ lines for the 10

. First worked on the trol-
Then went into the sub-
; I was a conductor on
IRT and wanted to get

so I took the promotion
bination to motorman in De-
T passed the writ-
st id on January 11,
+I was called in for a
ical test. About half the
fidates failed the practical,
I did OK on it, Then in
uary, I was called down to
Board of Transportation of-
and given a physical test,
feanwhile, I was working as
ovisional in the motorman

was still waiting for a
lanent promotion when an-
practical test was given in
for the men who had failed
practical test. Forty-
more passed, and ten of
were appointed.
jw.” the conductor fumed,
new promotion examination
pming- along, and I have to
Spplication and take an-
examination.
I don't pass, T will be de-
dl to conductor when the
list is promulgated for the
man promotions.”
Is only about a year since the
bo which his name appeared
Dublished, and he, and the
sin the same fix, can’t un-
ind the setup.
s been to the Board of
portation about it, and te
vil Service Commission, bi
* gets, he says, is double-

HOSPITALS
Y to Live
$17.50 a Week

oe
feel th in the hospitals

deal
hey

num,
selves

Yard,

the same work get $1,860

i Ae with overtime added to
Western Electric and West~
inghouse also pay high salaries
to watchmen, they assert. With
double time, and bonus for night
work, men have gone home from
@ watchman's job with a $90
weekly paycheck.
Letters describing their plight
~ have been sent to the Mayor, the
City Council Members, Board of
Estimate, and to the Commis-
sioner of Hospitals.
Now they are waiting to see
what happens.

Clerks to Learn
What It's About

An in-training course to pre-
Pare Hospital Employees for
Part Two of the Clerk, Grade
3 and 4 examinations is start-
ing on Wednesday, December 8,
at 6:30 PM.

Each Wednesday, for eight
weeks, sessions will be held at
the same time and will last for
about am hour and a half. The
first leeture will be delivered by
Commissioner Edward M. Ber~
necker, on History, Organzation
and Function of the Depart-

Budget,
Audits ane Accounts, Material
and Supplies, Division Functions,
Personnel, Engineering, Con-
struction and Post War Plan-
ning.

A question and answer period
will follow each lecture. The
Program, which has attracted
146 candidates, was organized
by William A, Ettel, semior ad-
ministrative assistant of the
department.

HEALTH

Introduction
To Job

Health tt has just
set up a new system of intro~

what

When the new employee is
sworn in, he has a gh nos ber-
sonal chat with George Oster-
man, appointment clerk,
Mrs. Helen Cooper, assistant in
the Bureau of Health Educa-
tion.

‘They explain to the new em-
ployee just. what the civil sery-
ice setup is and answer any
questions he may have. Next

be-
ing told to begin working, here's.
happens:

works, Then he gets little pam~
explaining about the func-

phiet
tions of the department,

TURN-OUT

LUE DRESS CH

"0 bowERy—1 bi

ATTENTION FIREMEN:

Complete range of sixes now In stock
SWEET-ORR FIREMEN'S

THE WM. ISAAC STORE

Established 1860
lock, North of Canab—CAnal 6-2924

PANTS and
AAMBRAY SHIRTS

60 Murrell, Bdward 80,080
8

67 Fitzeorabd,
@8 Spivack, Try!
@® Aronson, Meye
go Murphy, ota, 70.

P.,
Frieda
Mary,

Tita, 79,068

Phillips, Hilda,
Mecowits Sol,
i,

an, Rita,

Budget Dates

City employees know that
the City budget for 1944-45
determines how much they’!
earn during the next fiscal
year (July 1-June 30). Here
are some important Budget
dates to keep in mind.

April I—Mayor must sub-
mit his budget. to Board of
Estimate and City Council.

April 7-17—Board of Esti-
mate holds public, hearings
on budget.

April 27—Last day
Board of Estimate to fir
budget.

May 21 — Date by which
submitted to City Council,

May 21—Date by which
\Wouncil must have approved
er decreased budget (Coun-
cil cannot increase any bud-
get items).

June 1—Last day for Mayor
to Mee Council's changes in

June 10—Last day for
Council to over-ride Mayor's
veto by a %4 vote.

June 15—Last day for
budget to be certified by
Mayor, City Clerk and
Comptroller,

Lazerton, Herma, 78,1000
cloman, 78,600

Kurtis, ‘Taule,
Tacoby, David.

PSYCHIATRIC 800

78,000
78,600
‘i

BC
4 Bricks,

woumes

78,008
Shoe (State

Tapes
O1e

Rona,
(, SE

9 Veliita, Helen,
10 Glasior, Grace, 76,900

tion list would have to be ex-

hausted before any other list

would be considered. Also, the

Commission held that the two

examinations were too different

to allow use of Correction lists
* for Sanitation jobs.

LISTS
Recent Action

Clerks
The Clerk, grade 1 list went
r to two city departments last
week. Health, which has open-
ings in Manhattan and Queens,
received 28 names, up to number
$892. Hospitals has vacancies in
all boroughs, and received 27
names to number 3887. Jobs are
~Probably permanent, pay $1,200.
Dietitian

The eligible list for Dietitian
went to the Department of Cor-
rection last week, Eleven names,
to number 78, were submitted
to make appointments at $1,200.

Furniture Maintainers
Department of Public Works
and Board of Edueation both
asked for certifications from the
list for Furniture Maintainer’s

CORRECTION

Engineman, Not
Officer

The City Civil Service Com-
mission last week denied a re-
quest, from the Department of
Correction to change the title ot
Auto Enginemen in the Depart-
ment to Correction Officer,

Im a letter to the Commission,
Commissioner Peter FP. Amoroso
of the Department of Correc-
tion pointed out that the auto
enginemen were working out of
title in his department. As they
are performing the duties of
custodial officers, he felt that
their title should be changed to
conform with their work.

The Commission refused the
request on the grounds that
there wasn't enough similarity in
the tests the men had originally
taken to allow the change.

Correction Men,
Not Whitewings |

A suggestion that. the list for
Correction Officer — Men be
made appropriate for appoin'
ments as Sanitation Man “B’
was turned down by the City
Civil Service Commission last
week.

Hyman Kirschenbaum wrote
im to the Commission with the
idea. As Sanitation wishes to
make 1,000 appointments as
“B” men, he felt that the Sani-
tation eligible list would be used
up, and that then appointments
could be made from the list for
Correction Officer.

‘The ruled that

Commission
the 4,000 names on the Sanita~

ING KNIVES
GUTS FOR MILITARY. MEN

100-04 JAMAICA AVE.—IAM, N. ¥.
JAMAICA 6-5600

Multigraphing

MULTIGRAPHING

eos amet

Helper. Education received 16
BRE reaching number 21;

W, 6, reaching 21. Positions
are open at $1,500, $1,320, and
$1,200. Top men on the list get
first choice for the higher sal-
aried spots.

Social Investigators

The eligible list for Social In-
vestigator went to Department
of Welfare to make 3 temporary
military - replacement appoint-
ments in Manhattan at $1,500,
Fifty-two names, to 1900, were

submitted
‘Typists
The typist, grade 1 list went
to the Health Department to
make three appointments, paid
from Federal Social Security
Funds. Salary is $1,200, prob-
ably permanent. Thirty names
to 1672 were sent in.
Auto Enginemen

Hospitals wants to appoint a
number of auto soetere: The

bivil Service Preparation

Subway prom, exams (Motorman, Fore
man, Maintenance Engineer, Supervisor
Maintainer, Dispateher, 1

Yard Master), Tax Examiner,

G
Ne

88,400.
00
Ku,100
100

14 Williams EB

HEAD DIWEYTIAN (Teuehing)
Subject To Medical
24

4 Thompson, B 1, 81
5 Rebhnn, Rowe N)) 1/32
6 MeCartin, M,N. 80,080

eligible ist for that job sent
in with 18 names to number 876,
Salary is $1,500.
Cleaner Women

Health Department is about
to appoint several women from
the regular Cleaner Women list,
Twenty-two names, to 206, were
sent there for full-time jobs
paying $1,200, Department of
Public Works received 32 names,
to number 876, for the 35-hour
a week jobs which pay $860. (it
is expected that these women
will receive @ raise very soon,
Probably longer work-week, more
money.)

Patrolman
The Patrolman, P. D, list,
promulgated September 16, 1942,
(Continued on page 16)

PROMOTION
POLICE
FIRE

CLASSES NOW IN SESSION
© Policewoman

DELEHANTY
INSTITUTE

115 E. (5th St, W.Y.C.

STuyvesant 9-6900

KEEPON
1+ MyeH

WITH

Egthg

WAR BONDS |

IN BAYRIGDE

BOSCHWITZ

JEWELERS—Est, 1800
Are ready and eager to help you.

‘20 MADISON AVE,, NEW YORK, ¥.¥,
ABhiwnd 4-5346
Complete, practical course for men
and women. Individual inateuctions.

Write foe Booklet "L!
Licansed by State of Mew York:

MONDEL INSTITUTE 8020 FIFTH AVENUE
230 W. 41st State Lic, WI 7- 2080 | BROOKLYN

aa SiviC Benin eaeLaNRS

FINGER PRINT bee BRAND’S FUR SHOP

ASSURE YOUR SATISFACTION
Design and Make Your Furs
To Swit Your Personality

ALSO REPAIR—REMODEL LIKE NEW

2508 BROADWAY, M.Y.C. AG, 2-3780

\ song POEMS wantid

AAPA AP

To Arrange a Vacation Anywhere

See Mr. Ellis

Any day, evening or Sunday

130 WEST 42nd St. — BR. 9-4943

by Dr. James Stotter,
noted plate surgeon,

wing breasts are

used by plastic surgeons, 186 pag
Information and illustrations only

Coin or stamps. Mail 26e to" Glenville
Publishers,

313 Madison Ave, (Dept, CL.) N, ¥, O

Page Six ;

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Help Wanted—Mole and Female

Help Wanted—Male

PART TIME WORK
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

ALL TYPES OF
WORK

100%

WAR PRODUCTION

C-O-TWO FIRE EQUIPMENT CO.

Route

“MUSIC

nsider

gaged in easen
ment of ay

25, near Haynes Avenue

WHILE

jons no given if presently ¢
| activity without state-

yoU

abilit

MEN

and

WOMEN

While you are waiting for
your appointment, get into
the War Effort—

PRODUCE
WAR MATERIALS

Chemical Plant

ONE HOUR FROM
TIMES SQUARE

No Experience Necessary
Good Pay While Learning

Fast Low Cost Bus
Service Difect to Plant

AMERICAN
CYANAMID CO
Caleo Chemical Div.

159 GREENWICIL ST,
Between Cortlandt and

Liberty Streets, N.Y. C.
OPEN MON. THROUGH FRI.
9 AM. TO 5 P.M.

Eevential workers need release statement

Help Wanted—Male

' BOYS WANTED

Mechanically inclined. Operate
lathe, milling machines, grinder,
etc,

ADVANCE TOOL &
MACHINE CO.

Experience Required,

‘
MEN OVER 38
NOT IN DEFENSE

Hours 10-7
For Two Weeks
After That 12-9

COLLECTORS

For Wrapping Department
Apply Employment Office
3rd Floor

The Namm Store

452 FULTON STREET

Newark
WORK”

Help Wanted—Male

OCK WORK

Part Time
hour 5 day week

AM,

to 1 Daw

wont Office

166 WEST 35th STREET

MACY'S

Basential

workers need release statement

Those

OPPORTUNITIES

HOURS—b PM
NO EXPERIENCE

SCHRAFFT'S

56 WEST 23d ST.

PART TIME

GOOD APP)

PORTERS

ARANCE,

12 MIDNIGHT

NECESSARY

in War Work Not Considered

APPLY ALL DAY

apply 5 P.M, to 8 PAM,

nes Sa, Store, 1496 B'way

Y BROOKLYN

LATHE “OPERS.
TOOLMAKERS
AUTO. SCREW MCH.
(Swiss Type)
ASSEMBLERS
DRILL PRESS oprs. |:
BENCH HANDS
HAND SCREW MACH.

HORNI SIGNA!

Manufacturing Corp.
73 VARICK ST., N, Y.

OPERATORS

Mt, Station—Al Subways
intial workers need Releawe
st

STATE ¢
or
I

PATH,
o hereby certify that a certificate of

= =
NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
88,2

dissolution of F, HOCHSTADT & COM-
PANY, INC. has been filed in this de-
partment this day and that it appears

poration
Given

(Seal)

‘Thomas

STATE.
‘ME!

T do her
diskolition

this| day

or
Nt

that euch corporation has
Stock

Law, and t
in dupli
official
of State
this 17th day
J, Curran, Se

THOMAS

amber, 1043,
rotary of State,

NEW
OF STATE 59.:
‘eby certify that a certificate of

of | LILYAN HTOHER,
been filed in this department
and that it appeara therefrom

that such corporation has complied with

nd that
Given

(Seal)

ion 106 of tho St

i: Corporation Law,
it is. dissolved,
in duplicate um my_ hand
and official seal of the Depart.
ment of State at the Oity of
this 10th day of Noyem-
der, 1043.
THOMAS J, CURRAN,
Secretary of State,
By FRANK §, SHARP,
Deputy Secrelhy of Ptate,

NIGHT PORTERS
Hours 6.30 to 2.30 A.M.

5 Days---40-Hour Week

Overtime for Six ‘Days
Apply
3rd Floor
Employment Office
9:30 A.M.

The Namm Store

452 FULTON STREET
BROOKLYN

JEWELRY
SALESMEN

- FULL OR PART TIME
EVENINGS & SATURDAYS

FINLAY STRAUS

25 WEST 14th ST.

SALESMEN

Pormanent opportu for
proven ability to 00
oinmiasion, or pul
jon. Write
1604, Equitable Life,
ue,

ry and conn

NOTICE
STATE OF xEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, 68.1
Lido hereby eertity that a certificate of
dinolution of LANE GARAGE, INC.
has been filed in this department this da
and that it appears therefrom that such
omplied with Ke
hundred and five of the Stock Corporati
Law, and that it is dissolved.

jiven in, duplicate under my. hand and
Official seal of the Department
(Seal) of State, at the City fo Albany,

this Oh day of November, 1043.
THOMAS J. CURRA.
Acorriary of Suite,
By PRANK 8, SHARE

Deputy Secretary of Stal
STATE OF NEW, YORK, D AWEMENT

Tio hereby eertity. that Bcurtifente of
dissolution of MILMAC LEY COR
PORATION has been this

department th
therefrom that such corporation
plied with Section 106 of the Sto
poration Law, and that it is diss
Given in dup! Jer my_ hand and
{filial seal
‘at the City
‘of November,
MHOMAS J. CURRAN,
Seerotary of Stato,
ANK 8, SHARP.
Wy Secretary of State,
YORK

STATE OF
COUNTY OF N RK
being desirous of

nt to

New Tore, an
DO HEREBY

wi
Stato
ly sworn,

d
jaw of Ug
ovorally

the ts

partnership

nani of
WILLARD PICTURES.

IE, The character of the
beraphy and producing and exbibiting
motion aud still pictures, and dealing in
tion picture and photographic eautp-
it, supplies and accessories,

If. ‘Thy principal place of Business is to
bo at 45 West 45th Strmt, in the Borough
City, County and State of

Duainesa te

TV, ‘The name and place of residence of
h member is as follows:
eral Parine
THOMAS W. WILLARD,
16 Bast 11th Street, New York, N.Y.
THEODORD H. WESTERMAN)
126 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Ys

V. ithe. partnership’ shall continue unt

ternlinated by ninety days’ written notice,
VI. ‘The amount

tion of,

‘of the other

‘and
Himited part:

vit,

each limited parti

him is on the termination of the

ship as wot forth in paragraph Yh
Whe share of the profits or other

the limited partners is as

8:
ch limited partner shall receive in-
t at tho rate of six per cent (8%
Hum Upon the amount of his capital
pution and five per cent (5%) of
profits of the partnership.

TX, ‘The remaining general partner may
a8 after the death,
ity of the other gen:

ALBERT M, JOHNSON
THEODORE N. WESTERMANN:
A, MATTHEWS
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 16th day of November, 1043,
NIDA ROOT NESTEL
Attorney and Counselor at Law
cy Pine Street, New York, N.
Banting Ie Mew Your Gout”
New: York Co, Clerk's No. 1
New York Co, Reg, No, 11-N-5
Commission expires March’ 30, 1946,

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPART-
MENT OF STATE,
T do hereby certify that ‘a certificate of
dissolution of SALMON REALTY COR.
PORATION has been filed in this depart
ment this day and that it appears thero-
from that such corporation has complied
with section 105 of the Stock Corporation
Law, and that it 1s dissolved,
Giyen in duplic
‘nd official weal of the Depart:
(Seal) ment of State at the City of
ibe, tale Lith Gar of Movers.

THOMAS J. CURRAN,

under my hand

GIRLS and WOMEN
PART TIME

FULL TIME

HOSTESSES

Part Time—Lunch Hours
SALAD MAKERS
SANDWIE€H GIR
DISHWASHERS

NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
Those in War Work Not Considered
SCHRAFFT'S
APPLY ALL DAY
56 WEST 23D ST.,N. Y.

Or apply 5 P.M. to 8 P.M
1496 B'way

Times Sq. Stor

SALES CLERKS

for Candy Department of large
department store. Ten and twenty
per cent discount on purchases in
store. Good salary plus commis-
sion’ on sale:

Mr. F. VILINDRER

116 W. 32nd St.
15th Floor =~

LEGAL NOTIC
STATE (OF NEW YORK,
‘MENT OF STATE, ‘1.
T do hereby cuntity that a, certificate of
dissolution of 430 LENOX AVENUE
Pet ina eon fil in thie department
thin day ‘and that it appears, therefrom
that such corporation has complied with
section 105, of the Stock Corporation Law,
tit ix dissolved.
in duplicate under my hand
and officlal peal of the Depart
tof State at the City of
y, this 17th day of Nov-
1943,
homay J-—Curran,, Sacratnry, of State,
By PRANK 8. 8)
Bipuiy Becrolary of Binte,
STATA OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE,
I do hereby certify that a certificate of
dissolution of BVERWEAR CANDLEWICK
CORPORATION has been filed in this de-
partment this day and that it appears
from that such corporation has com-
plied with section 106 of the Stock Cor-
poration Law, and that it is dissolved.
‘Given in duplicate under my hand and
official seal of the Department
(Seal) of State at the Clty, of Albany
his 17th’ day of November, 1043,
if” State,

DEPART:

‘Thomas I. Curran, Seer
By FRANK
Deputy Scoretary of Stite,
CERTIFICATE: OF PARTNERSHIP
‘The undersigned do
tney' now: conduct “or. trannact
Under "a partnership agerement under. the
name and style of APEX WATOH CASH
MANUFACTURING CO. at 304 Bast 45th
Strect, Borough of Manhattan, in the
County of New York, State of New York,
and do further certify that the true oF real
full names of all tho onducting
or transacting auch partnership, with the
Tewidence and business addresses of such
persons, and the axe of any who may be
Infants, are as follow
Sidney -G. Bernheimor, 993. Park~Aye.,
New York City, N.Y. Buss, Addrenw: 304
East 45th Street, New York City, N. Ys
Richard Jacearino, 106 Bella Vista 8t.,
‘Puck: N. Yu; Buss, Address: 304 Bast
$51, Now, Yorke Clty, Ni
Tao 1470 Midland
Ave Vig Buss, Address:
AOL Raat sth Street, New York City, Ne

“his certificate is hereby executed and
filed in accordance with the provisions of
the Pavinership Law, Soo. 81. for cone
tinnation of firm name by a partnership,
IN WITNESS WHEREON, "wo have this
Bih day of October, 1043 made and signed
this certificate,
IDNEY G, BERNHEIMER
RICHARD JACCARINO.
FREDERICK J, JACCARINO
SPATE OF NEW YORK
COUNTY OF NEW YORK

‘8
On this 8h day of October, 1943, be-
fore mo personally appeared SIDNEY G.
BERNHEIMER, RICHARD JACCARINO,
and FREDERIOK J. JACCARINO, to mo
known and known ‘to me to be’ the in-
dividuals described in, and who executed
the foregoing certifleate and they there.
upon duly acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.

Samuel Feldman, Notary Public
Notary Public, New York County

Clerk's No, 69, Rogister's No. 359-F-8
Commission Expires March 30, 1045
Notico of, Formation of Limited Partner-
ship, ROBERT WO}

Notice is hereby ‘riven hat the persone
herein named have formed limited part-
nership for the transaction of business in
the State of New York and clsewhero, and
have filed a certificate in the Clerk's
Office of the County of New York, of
which tho substance is as follows:

‘The name of the limited partnership is
ROBERT WOLF CO,

Phe character of ‘the business is screen
printing on textiles,

‘Phe Jocation of the principal place of
business is 87 West drd Street, Manhattan,
Now York City,

‘Tho name and placo of residenco of
each member is as follows: Robert B. J.
Wolf, 2 Preston Street, Larchmont, West-
chester County, New York,

keneral partner, and Gussie Klein, 871
Belmont Avenue, Newark, New Jersey,
who is the limited partner,

Tho term for which the partnership ts
to exist, is from September 20, 1048 and
shall bo terminable at will’ of either
arty, upon giving thirty (80), dave writ:

| intention

ten notice to the other of hi
of issblving the pentose.

With N. Y.c,
No Test

Temporary jobs with
ferent City departmey, he
of which will last for 4
tion, are now open,
departments hire theiy 9,
porary help without any
ination.

A special call wa, sy
help by City Collage whieh
ty

a number of men {o,
porters and cleaners,
is $120 a month. Appjy
army Hall, ci)
lege, 1560 Amsterdam
9-5 daily. Other tempop,
are listed below:

BOARD OF ici
EDUCATION
Apply directly to the oy
at the various City
CCNY, 139th Street and ¢,
Avenue; Brooklyn College
ford Avenue and Ayeny
Brooklyn; Hunter Colle
Park Avenue, Ma
Queens College, 65-30
Blyd., Flushing, for the
Laborer, $1,440 a pear;
up to $1,980 a year; My
ance Man, $1,320 {o $1,

year.

Call the business offices
colleges for the following
Clerk, $1,320; Stenographe

320 a year, Colle
preferred.
———

LEGAL NOTIC

Notice is hereby given th
ons istied

consumption, The Miyako,
Soth Street.
Moss, Fannie, also know a

K, Mons, Fannie Kraus Movs, 01t\
The people of the State ot Nev tp
the Grace of God Free anil nig
to Bdward V, Kraus, Jo
Gustay Springer, Josopbh
Zimann, Hang" Springer,
Kraus, Clara R, Kraus,
Sadio Lichtix, Samuel Ki
Kraus, + Guile, Lillian Kent
Saiye Greenbaum
Winoxrad, Violet Kraus Grevs
Kraus, Julia Kraus Balazs, Kor
Oltilie Schwartabard, Hern iin
epbine Freud, being the pe
fax creditors, ‘distribntees, 0
the estato of Fannie M
as Fannie K, Mowe, Fannir
deceased, who at the tin
was a resident of 21 8
York City, Send Greeting
Upon the petition of EMILY R
BERG, residing at 1 Commer
New York City, as Adnministralix
Fstate of Adelo Reeht, sevens

Plorenee
wi

isteatix of Fannie Moss, vant)

You and each of you ity ben
to yhow cause before tho Su
Court of New York County, hell
Hall of Records in the County if

York, on the 4th day of Jona
at half-past ten o'clock iui the
of that day, why the aceon of
ings of EMILY R. WHISHPRG,
pistratix of the Estate of Ais
deceased —Adminiateatix. of
Moss eto. should not bo judi

In testimony whereof,
the seal of the Surrogate»
kaid County of New York 10 ly
affixed,

‘Witness, Honorable Janie AK
Surrowate. of our said county #
County of New York, the
November in the year of »
thousand nine hundred ai

Georke Loeweh, Olerke of tl §
Court,

limited partner is $3,600.
erty i# contributed and no wii
tributions are agreed to be 1il
Jimited. partner.
‘The compensation of the jinite
ts One Hundred Witty (8100 00)
per wevk, which ix not to Ne 3s
the capital investment of i ini
ner and fifty percent (60°)
profits,
The sald limited partner
right {to substitute an»
place and stead, any person
Bareanees eae Cansiane whe
no judgments, upon the sanie |
conditions ax’ provided for | 1
of Copartnership made ani,
‘on or about September 20, 10H
‘The general and limited po"
unto each other an option \0 2
‘or her respective interest in tb!
ship, subject to all the prov a)
at

orliinal Articles of Copariven
Soptember 20, 1943, in ©
nent of hin or ‘her resp
that may be caused yoltitl
untarily or by operation of
1e certificate referred (0 9
been sworn to by all the
Umited partners,
Dated: November 12, 1943
STATE OF NEW YORK,
OF snare
T do hereby certify that
dissolution of COLLING'
ORP. has been filed

Spartident hie “day, ond!

therefrom that such corporat

peel

ctl
0

Given in duplicate under

otticlal eal of
‘at the City &
(Sea) this ery "aay of Nove
HOMAS J"!
Beers
“By PRANK *.*t
0 Boor pal

Dep)
STATE OF NEW
OF sTaTH,

Tdo hereby certity that a Be
dissolution of VICTOR
has been filed in
day, and that it appear:
such comoration hae com,

105 of the Stock Corpor'!
that it {8 dissolved,

Given in duplicate un)

this ti

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

THE JOB
MARKET

Job Market is designed to
readers and jobs get to-
‘The positions listed are

ther red from advertisements
aernl the Newspapers, yeriodi-
cH and communication with

sonnel managers, These
Kove are analyzed and arranged

most

lection. However, it is wise to
read the entire column rather
Pes limit yourself to any one

ry work, Nathan Mig. Co., 416

wn. toon st
Girls for electrical assemblies.
17-40. Firat floor, 20 Waverly Pl.

machine opern-
tora, $96, 98 Soi Ste Buin.

Radio, DeWald Radio, 706 Broadway,

‘Milling machine operators. George Mix.
Corp, 108-12 1018 St. Ozone Park, N.Y.

Factory work. Micamold, 1087 Plush-"
Ang Ave., Bkiyn,

‘Advance Tool Co, 682
wants boys mechanically

Age

Broadway,
inclined to

Tearn to lathes, milling ma-
Chines, “rrincerss No"expérionce te. nee:
easary.
Ker. yeorter, tabulator, Henry
Rove Stores, Inc. 000 W, 31 St,

Jewelry bore, ith floor, 180
Latarntty St.

Bank trainees, ages 18-5, Room 420,
15 William St.
‘Aero-Mechanieal. 600
American, Airways, raGuadle Pied
lrerath. | Ledkote Products, 35th Ave,
a Vernon’ Bivd. Ee 1.
Machinist lentners io. work on, lathes.
milling machines, grinders, ete. Advance
Tool, 682 Broadway (at Brd Bt.).
Bindery works. $18 for 40 hea,
Trado Bindery, 090, 11th Ave. (40th),
hrs, Room 2421, 260 W, B7th 8
‘Trolley operators. ‘Think Ave, Transit
h St, & 3rd Ave.
tiste, $18, 40 hours.
‘American Pho!

Pan

jotographir
Phone ba. 4-408:

Christmas Shopping
In Civil Service Village

Boro Hall — Brooklyn

427 Flatbush Ext.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
JOIN OUR LAYAWAY CLUB
Reserve Your Xmas Gifts NOW!

“A LUXURIOUS GIFT"
A Beautiful Fur Hat
- ‘To Match Your Coat

;
ESTELLES

HAT SHOP
" 895 Bridge Street
AW (Downtown Brooklyn)
“Hate Moulded to Your

a
(Special 10%

Easy Payments
285 LIVINGSTON STREET
Near Nevins St,
BROOKLYN, N. ¥,

Discount to Civil Service Employees)

Fur Factory Savings

1 gm, Fine Fur
| Di, Coats
buh. $49.50

Buy your Furs di-
rect from the
factory at agroat
waying. See our
fino selection of
beautitul fur
coats, jackets and
neck pieces of all
types.

Atk about our liberal trade in allow.

ance on your old fur coat

A SMALL DEPOSIT
Reserves Your Purchase

MEYER & KLEIN

FUR FACTORY

214 WEST 29th pest
LA. 4.6690

28th Street Area

J.T. VIDAL

25 years of reliability
MERS,

F FINER

Plus Econ-
is His watch-
Furs to. fit
your inidividuallty at
ings of 40% Jo 50% because you buy
Girect trom a’ ninnutacturers Convenient
Payment terms arranged.

4. T, VIDAL, 291 W. 20th Bt.

1A, 5-1947

LONDON KENNELS
DOGS - CATS » MONKEYS

nd Doge of Aiud and Plucked
“pivda Bosried © ito

BUY A PET FOR cunteTaas
829 6th AVE. af 29th ST.
LA 4-6887

Flushing
Do Your Christmas Shopping

tz ORIOLE SHOP
Tust Around Tho Corner from Main ®t,
OCCASIONAL FURNITURE,
LAMPS, CHINA, CRYSTAL,
DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES
137-10 NORTHERN BOULEVARD
FLUSHING, N. ¥,
FLushing 9-2060 D

PHONOGRAPHS.
SHEET MUSIC
a RECORDS
Nave tant hard to eb record
e Aiseetrend

Records

ITONE
LE—PLA YS 000 eta
REGULAR PRICE $1.

Only 69. with This Ad

COYNE’S MUSIC SHOP

'8 CORTLANDT ST, N. Y. C.
RENWICK WO. 2-816

ot 6

“LOVELY WOMEN BHOP AT”

MARLENE’S

61 NASSAU BT,

NEAR MAIDEN LANE

ce 'SES—COATS—SUITS
‘OR THOSE WHO CARE”

SAVE MONEY—Bargains Ia

BOOKS

212 BROADWAY, cor, Fulton St,
DOWNTOWN BOOK BAZAAR

DOA
TRY-MO-HOBBYCRAFT

Wiia” 81 CHAMBERS ST.
Phonograph:
BICYCLES—Rtcords

SPORTING GOODS — GAMER

MODEL BUILDERS SUPPLIES
CUSTOM. JEWELRY—GLrTS—Kr0.

> PVr DVD WIVE

rrr ieee
Y HER A USEFUL GIFT

at the
Cosmo Hosiery Shop
60 MAIDEN LANE
A Box of Beautiful Hose is the

Gift She Will Long Remember
PEEEEODESEODES ESOS OS

‘Near
Bway!

ELAINE

DRESS SHOP

40 JOHN STREET on 4.1321
NEW YORK O1r

Diesen 0 thee

"SPECIALS DATE.

SHOPPING AROUND

‘Today we visited Brooklyn,
stopped to chat with Mr, Landau of the
London Outtitters at

where we

286 Livingston St.

DI reasonable
wectre an outfit on the easy payment
plan, Whole families are invited to shop
here, not ouly for Chrivimas, but all year

After a deliclous dinner at EN:
we stopped over to tall with Mr,
over at The Post Jewelers, whe
play of gorgeous ¢

URO,
ibuty
a dis.
istmas gifts daxzled

us. ‘Join our Layaway

hero, | ‘The principle is—shop at the POS
and ‘layaway for a bott

Fulton Street moeta Flatbush

at 427 Flatbush Extension is the addr
Post Joweler,

came back to New York to say

io" to Alice W, Bogart at the charni

Is’ Shop" 198 Brondway

If you want 16

up to "The

@ really fine
‘Tailored Girls Shop’
hour or after 5, and shop
Misa Bogart, You'll be di

ie
the help you ot with your Christmas
shoppin:

Fevently wrote about Vidal's at 281
W. 20th St, only a few blocks from Wel-
fare and iper collection of furs,
rare and ordi from all parts of the
world,

If you're one
from fe thing
‘tuour shoppin
akunk, the
including: #0
in your 01
we were wW

{ those who get a thrill
pect can spend

whole price range of furs,
to look at and many with-
price range, Tncldentally,
My ore armed all ground it's only 38

0 ma8 ou! days 4
mailing deadiin se oy

GIFTS of LEATHER
LAST FOREVER!

WINDSOR LUGGAGE Co,
Woolvorth 236 BROADWAY ©. 2-

wwaaAGr — WALLETS — BRIEF CASES
BAGS — UMBRELLAS

LEST YOU FORGET!
‘OR DIDN'T KNOW |
‘The pelleces, Flank Bhop carries ex-

TAILORED GIRL'S SHOP.
ALICE W, BOGART

198 BROADWAY

NEW YORK
Near Fulton t. Boom 300

ba itt tees)
KORNBLUM'S

RETAIL MARKET

407 West 14th Street
In the Heart of "Civil Service Village”
. 8. Gov't Graded "Choice" Meate

‘At Coiling Price or Lower !1
Titty Yoaré as Wholesaler and Packer
Assures Quality Wide Selection at
Guaranteed Colling Prices or Lowe

STRETCH THE CIVIL SERVICE

DOLLAR. Watch "DAILY SPECIALS
+. 407 West Vath STREET,
Ninth Aven

Easy to reach by all Subway

Meats & Poultry

Retail at OPA Celling Prices
BEEF — LAMB — VEAL,
HAMS — POULTRY

STERN BROS.

425 WEST 13th STREET
(Bot, 9th Ave, & Wash, 64.9)
CHelsca 3-5147—5108

1001, —hand-to-g0
‘TO.

graph Co,, 870 71h Ave.

Part Time

‘Men to help Christmas mail flow. U.S,
Railroad Retirement Board, 341 9th Ave.

Machine shop, General Floorcraft, 333
6th Ave,

Factory work, women, 45c hr.
ice, 185 6th Ave.

©. 0 Two Fire Equipment Co. has
part time jobe for a large number of
men and women in various types of
factory work. No experience is necessary
but mechanical exper will be help:
ful, ‘The plant is located at Haynes
Avenue in Newark, plant bus
meets you at the Tu

NOR 3000 operators,
per night. 800 per br.

Serv-

Nights, 4 hee,
Rm, 1107, 277
. Busch

Stores in

_tletical. 10-8
6 Union §

10:
2 a aa 'We ain St
Factory work, men, 0-10 P.M. Revlon,

work aa

; Sodamen

Wed, to 7 PA

tal work ‘are wanted by

iilding portor,
positions are avail:
put in 4-hour
between 6 P.M
Apply ‘at the company

shifls, 6 days a week,

and 1 AM,
personnel offi
pieeley, Sal

lay Straus, 25 W,
Miscellaneous ,
General warehouse work, J. F, ‘Tap-
46-31 Court St, Le, O.
jor work launching séaplanes, 7c

» Pan American Air

weight under 160. Ibs,

Airlines, Seaplane Base,
Aireraft cleaners,
3B. t

xport
LaGuardin Plold
Amor Airlines,

8 license, Worle at
10 B, dist St
‘al Sales Girly, Part or full
Nan 452 Fulton St.
Railroad Work, United
road Rotirement’ Board
8

aturday to 1,
aners, to work at La
American Airlines, 103

dishwashers, p
Schraitt'y, 8 w.

PM, 1496 Broadw 19
Clerical

Harry Al

5, 49 hee,
Mayette,

Nurses
Giles Hosp.
Sa

eral duty, night and Royal
Hospital, 2021 Grand Coroure: re

Boys

jor Clorks. Pet era
a0 Gey, Clerks, Peter Henderson & Co.,

Full-Time,
Part Time

Here's a chance to earn some
extra money for your Christmas
Pithe radi ds,

rajlroads in New York
City need 1,500 men to work as
baggage handlers between now
and Christmas at the railroad
terminals, handling mail and
baggage, The work is indoors,
and the rate of pay 71% cents
@n hour,

Part time workers who can
give at least 4 hours daily will
be hired, and the work goes on
over the week-end. For work
over 8 hours in one day, time-
and-a-half is paid.

the part-time work no
Statement of availability is
needed.
Requirements

‘The order calls for men, over
16, American citizens who can
read and write, and pass a
physical examination, Apply at
any of the following offices of
the United States Employment
Service: 87 Madison Avenue,
Manhattan; 205 Schermerhorn
Street, Brooklyn; Bank of Man-
hattan Building, Queens Plaza,
Long Island,

Want to spend Christ-
mas in your own home?
See pages 14, 15.

War Jobs

Both full-time and part-time
jobs in Brooklyn are available
at the United States Employ-
ment Service, 205 Schermerhorn
Street, corner of Hoyt Street.
Apply on the 10th floor,

Part-Time Jobs

Freight handlers; No experi-
ence required, 68¢ hour.

Baggage men, railroad: mini-
mum four hours in any one day,
T1¥ae hour.

Full-Time Jobs
Male, No Experience Required

Trainees, machine shop: 60-
65c hour, 8 hours overtime,

Trainees spot welding;
hour, 8 hours overtime.

Laborers, foundry: husky, 79¢
hour,

Trainees, punch press: 65c
hour, at least 8 hours overtime.

Coal passers: strict physical
exam, $1 hour, 8 hours overtime.

Trainees, machine shop: age
16-25, 60c hour,

Armature winder:
ence, 75¢-$1,35 hour,

Laborers, paint and chemicals:
67'%4-75c hour, 8 to 12 hours
overtime.

Laborers, sugar refining: must
be husky, 81¢ hour to start.

‘Lumber handlers: 85c-$1 hour,
8 hours overtime.

Helpers, rubber products: must
be husky, 58¢ hour to start,
72c after one month.

Trainees, street car operating
and bus driving: 75¢ hour.

Laborers, Civil Service, ware-
house; 73-80c hour.

Full-Time Jobs
Female, No Experience Required

10¢

any experi-

‘Trainees, machine shop: 50-
60c hour,

Trainees, precision instru-
ments: high school graduates
only, 60c hour, 14 hours over-
time.

Trainee, radio parts assembly
60-55e hour,

‘Trainees, instr)
ments: 6 P.M » Gt

hour, 15 hours overtime

Packers and fillers, food in-
dustry: 50c hour, at least 8
hours overtime.

Table workers, shoe manufac-
turing: 50¢ hour.

Trainees, rubber produc
60c hour, 8 hours overtime

Trainees, paper boxe:
hour, 8 to 12 hours overtime.

Trainees, street car operating
and bus driving: 75¢ hour,

Chauffeur passenger car,
Civil Servic $157 month, in-
cluding overtime.

Large Companies

The Western Electric Com-
pany, Kearny, N. J., will have
@ company representative at the
Brooklyn USES office this week
to hire applicants,

‘The USES also suggests that
you bring this clipping from the
LEADER along when you apply
for the jobs listed here,
November 24, 1943.

State Promotional

The State Civil Service Com-
mission has announced the fol-
lowing examinations which are
open to employees of the de-
partment mentioned who meet
the requirements. For the -offi-
cial announcement and applica-
tion forms write to the State
Civil Service Commission, Al-
bany, N. ¥. Enclose a large

stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Refer to the

number given be-

ning Audit Clorle, West=

Department
Salary $2.
for filing.

—Injermesdiate
. Division of Finan
chester County Salary $1,200 to $1
Last date for filing, December 7,
al Clerk, Albany’ Ofticr
icles, Department

Albany
nt, Salary
for filing

ior Account Clerk
Insurance Departn
|. Last date

December Eerie

WHEN YOU NEED MONEY
Borrow at Bank Rates

When it’s good business to borrow, it’s good

sense to borrow at BANK rates,

Phone, write or call at any of our offices

Nine Convenient Branches

MAIN OFFICE

Third Ave. at 148th St.
(Melrose 5-6900

en
Fpronx COUNTY
\ Compan

She f

Membar Poteral Depork Insurance Corp.: Federal Reserve Byetem

Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LE/

Ci . ) S °
Independem Weekly of Civil Service and War Job News

a 0

Published every Tuesday by Civil Service Publications, Inc.

Office: 97 Duane Street (at Broadway), New York 7, N. Y.
Phone: COrtlandt 7-5665

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher; Maxwell Lehman, Executive Editors
Brigadier General John J, Bradley (Ret.), Military Editor; David
Robinson, Associate; N. H, Mager, Business Manager.

Rates

— Subscription
New York State (by mail)... .
Eisewhere in the United States ..
Canada and Foreign Countries
Individual Copies

Advertising Rates on Application

MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS

Tuesday, November 30, 1943

We're Hoping, Butch!

E ARE pleased to hear, Mr. LaGuardia, of your
concern for the New York City employee, and your
promise to come through with a pay rise, You
didn’t say what that raise would be, Mr. Mayor—but
you know what the civil servant is facing in trying to
meet the staggering wartime price-structure,

We're rootin’ for ya this time, Butch—and make
those increases substantial!

Let's Consider New York's
Civil Service Commission

T ISN’T merely that the Grade 8 Clerk exam was a
I poor instrument for its chosen purpose. The signifi-

cant factor about this examination is what it reveals
about the Civil Service Commission, The examination is
a symptom of a condition that may be less healthy than
the citizenry of New York realize,

The Clerk Grade 8 examination would not have been
the fiasco it was if the method of its preparation, the meth-
od of “testing the test,” the primary purpose of the exam-
ination, had been kept brilliantly in mind, And if there
had been strong and objective supervision, There is rea-
son to believe that the President of the Commission knew
very little about this examination. There is reason to
believe that he did little supervision over its preparation,
or anything else about it. Beyond this, nothing in the
record indicates that he has requested of the Mayor
and Budget Director higher-quality examiners at the kind
of salary good aminers should earn,

If we may delve somewhat into the psychic interior of
the Commission’s President, we should say that he is
congenitally disposed to let well enough alone, maintain
a hands-off attitude toward many of the things that go on
in the Commission—and many things which concern the
Commission’s relations with people of the City. He would
like to sit off in a corner somewhere quietly and perform
his little tasks, and not be bothered by poking questions
from New Yorkers who want the full light of publicity
on what goes with the City’s jobs.

It seems evident that President Harry W. Marsh
didn’t know very much about the Clerk Grade 3 exam-
ination,

He didn’t know very much about the Police Lieu-
tenant list, which recently appear certainly a subject
about which the head of the City personnel agency
should be thoroughly informed.

He leaves too many items on the calendar to be held
over week after week. Is it a fear of coming to grips with
au problem?

Many months ago, a lot of supposed asphalt men got
their names on eligible lists by fraud. This attempt to
subvert the merit system should have been shouted to
the skies. But the Civil Service Commissioner was afraid;
he wanted it kept mum.

There is something seriously wrong here. This news-
paper points it out in a spirit of goodwill, but also be-
cause we deem it in the public interest.

New York City’s Civil Service Commission needs a
shot in the arm,

We intend to say more about this

Se SSS ae -

be appointed to non-competitive
State civil service jobs... , Fed-
eral Civil Service has stopped
taking applications for jobs as
recruiting representative, . . .
More and more men in uniform

il Service
News
Briefs

DESPITE labor shortage, State

Civil Service Commission, Their
question: “How can I prepare
now for a government job after
the war?” , .. New York sub-
way men are~flocking to take
promotion examinations, They
have until December 22 to file

Z.
ont
Repeat This!

L032
ee

Tom Dewey—Charmer

Governor Dewey spoke to 75 AP
editors off the record, He answered
every question—straight. Some of
the things he said would amaze the
electorate if it was on the record,
He converted 4 Democrats present
«++ That recent Time story on the
Governor, all sugar and sweets, was
written by a reporter who went up
to Albany hating the man, returned
with the opposite opinion . , . But
one thing that Albany, reporters
don't like is the absence of press:
conferences, There have been only
two in the past month. Too many
gubernatorial stories have to be
based on handouts, they complain
+ + + Wallace Sayre, former NYC
Municipal Civil Serviee Commis.
sioner now the OPA, was in
NYC last week, Is he fat! ... Mrs.
Sayre also has a Washngton govt.
job... Dr, Sterling Spero, of NYU
and War Labor Board, is teaching
labor relations 10 Army officers at
the Brooklyn Army Base... The
City Affairs Commitiee will soon
have a new lease on . » Look
alike: Newbold Morris, Council

President, and Si Sheridan, Area
War Manpower Director . «+

Coming and Going

Manhattan Borough President Ed-
gar Nathan seeking a newspaperman
to fill Bill Peer’s shoes, Job pays
$4100. . . Paul Kern, former NYC
civil service head, is a private at
Fort Custer, His lieutenant is a
former Grade 1 Clerk of the NYC
Sanitation department , , . Richard
kway, State

mission, One report, however, has it
that Frank P. Brassor, now admin-
fficer, is ticketed as his

are dropping in to the N. ¥. C, ,

Attorney General has issued a
ruling that persons over 70 can't

for 20 exams, Tests will be given ,
between February and April,

letters

Packing 48 Hours
In 5% Days

Sirs, The article on how to
improve civil service is fine, but
may I offer a concrete sugges-
tion? We Federal employees
must work a 48-hour week, How
about spreading it over 544 days
instead of 6? The 6-day week
is making everybody dissatisfied,
Last Saturday I was sick and I
took the afternoon off. I signed
out the absence sheet and to my
surprise, found that out of 160
employees in my unit, 60 were
on annual leave or sick leave
for the afternoon, I know your
interest in improving civil serv-
ice and I am certain that you
can suggest some means whereby
a 5%-day, 48-hour week could
be instituted.

MADELINE GORDON

Many agencies have asked
their employees about this, But
it’s usually been difficult to get
the employees themselyes to
agree on any plan, That's one
reason why the present liberal

1944... . City teachers are start-
ing a move to have their pension
contributions paid while they are
in military service, Now, they,
like other City employees, have
to keep up their payments, or
make up the difference later,...

MANY CIVIL SERVICE work-
ers attended the dance of the
Welfare Fund of New York's
“Fighting 69th” last Saturday at
the Lif tatters ws 8
Board of Education is starting a
little ‘wart with the is ‘Draft
Boards; says the schools need

Merit

HE'S BEEN WORKING for
the City since March 1, 1912,
and he hasn't ever missed a, day
or been late, That, despite the
fact that he’s a Staten Islander
and makes the long boat trip to
his office in the Department of
Sanitation, at 125 Worth Street,
Manhattan,

Another of Louis Baumann’s
distinctions is the fact that de-
spite his long years of service
with the City, he’s still alert and
on the search for new ways to
improve the payroll office of
the Department of Sanitation,
which he heads,

Should Know Many Jobs

One of his pet ideas in office
work is that every man in the
office should be able to do every
other man’s job, In his bureau,
no employee goes stale by sitting
at one desk doing the same thing
day in and day out, Every job
rotates among the staff,

For instance, each employee
of Sanitation’s payroll office gets
a chance to work at the cashier's
window. Tht acquaints him with
the problems of the department's
workers who come to the pay-
roll office,

The office also contains an
imposing array of office machin-
ery. In addition to the usual
lineup of computing machines
there are graphotype and other
reproducing machines. After an
employee has worked in the

time - off provisions were in-
Stalled. Let us know how you'd
like to have the week arranged,
Miss Gordon, and we'll be glad
to start the ball rolling for other
suggestions,—Editor,

Plight of Temporary
Post Office Clerk

Sirs: I am a temporary Post
Office clerk appointed for the
duration, performing the same
duties as all other permanent
employees, including memorizing
of schemes,

Subjected to performing all
these duties, the temporary clerk
does not receive any of the
privileges received by the perma-
nent clerk. I believe that tem-
porary clerks should receive some
protection like unemployment
insurance, also be able to par-
ticipate in some of the privileges
for the duration of the war,

I personally believe that if
temporary clerks are given the
same status enjoyed by the regu-
lars they will be contented and
the morale will be high as they
abide by the rules and regula-
tions of the Post Office Depart-

ment.
MR. K.

its men teachers, Male teachers
under 38 are asked to give Wil-
liam Blunt, at Brooklyn Head~
quarters, all the information on
which plea for deferment may
be made... , Deputy Welfare
Commissioner Joseph Piccirillo
rumored slated for the first dep-
‘uty spot to fill vacancy left by
Edward Rhadigan,...Correction
Department is latest to have re-
turning service men working at
$1 a year until the red tape ts
unwound, ... John A. Byrnes,
Chief Justice of the City Court,
‘will head reception committee at

Men

payroll office for a few
he is quite an all around

It’s Complicated

The business of making oy,
City payroll is complica
enough, but Sanitation ha, q
added complications, ‘

There are per diem empioy,
who are paid weekly, and rey,
lar employees who get
weekly, and regular EMD lovee
who get paid monthly, They
there is a Joan and pension Nie
tem to be administered. \).
snow falls an extra Emergeng
payroll is thrown in the omic!
lap.

The wisdom of Mr, Baumany,
policles was shown when it
war-caused help shortage hj; thy:
Department of Sanitation’s gs
DDespite a drop in the numb
of workers, the payrolls ey,
coming on time.

The payroll offtee is in a cp,
stant state of flux. Only lagi J
week Mr. Baumann came ry),
ning into the office of Ha
Langdon, chief of the Pinang
Division, He had figured oy 4
way to streamline some wo
and reduce the number of nes
sengers needed to run back ang
forth between the main ofa
and the field offices.

A few weeks before, he hag
worked out mew methods of
using the addressing maching
that made it possible to say
hours of work each week, and]
contribute 1500 metal card hold.
ers to the scrap drive,

Empliyees ~of the office arg
encouraged to come forward with,
their suggestions. If they giv
forth with a worthy idea ij
shows on their departmental ee
ficiency rating.

Started Way Back

Mr. Baumann first stariel
with the City as a stenographer
in the old Bureau of Highways
Then when the Sanitation De
partment was organized in 193),
he came over to that depart
ment, He comes from an olf
line of Staten Islanders, ard hay
the first Victory Garden on thé
Island. Went to school ther)
and wouldn't think of moving
out. When it-came to getting
married, he went up to York
ville for a bride, and soon mod
an Islander out of her.

His hobbies are bowling, gat
dening, and baseball. The Gianls
are his team, but he wouldvt
think of taking a day off to #
them in action.

™onity
exe

ley

Comments on
Clerk Exams

Sirs: The 3rd and 4th sit
Promotion examinations proit
that the Civil Service Commis
sion does not care to give tht
employees a chance to advatit
themselves, but keep them {rol
advancing by giving unfair &%
aminations,

Knowing the Charter, rcaditt
books on civi) service, cily plan
ning, or taking courses is of i
help to the candidate, It is iuf
a matter of luck in guessing tht
right letter in the alphabet.

Examinations such as th!
prove nothing as to the abillll
of the employee, By ‘alll
Part I, he has no chance W
prove what he really Knol
about his department, ue

At“is generally conceded i
the Clerk, Grade 4 test “
fair; the Clerlg Grade 3 stl

and decisive.

cent years have brought f

ach @ yolume of protest.—!
r,

the Anawanda Club dance a
Friday, December 3, at Webs
Hall, East ith street. +)
Fred @chweitzer elected tae
dent of the St, George ASS
tion, Post Office, . .. Stale ‘ig
Service Commission repor's ‘yy
the popular exam for Mot?

hicle License Examiner '§ ro
yessing, 8,260 candidates i

the test last February, Bi
have been completed, °

_work is going on now. +»:

oF =

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

hind the Case
¢ David Liebman

POLICEMEN _ second-
ARE ytizens? In the back-
ass Of station houses, police-
ms lye always complained
when you take this job
¢ up your citizenship.”
Buse of David Liebman is

cop 4
edom of expression.
eee top sity oUt Lotid what
My op knows and what every
perv ys. to every other cop?
ay a cop Say what every news-
vy has said in the past few
Py Every police reporter,
pay observer of police affairs,
eve and has said publicly
at police morale is low. Is a
p forbidden from saying the

, in that Bedford
ued that the desper-
al plight of police-

f-living bonus, The great
» that resulted from his
this was not because

ese statements were false.
peisely because they were ob-
ously true and because a po-

liceman spoke these truisms did
Liebman's utterances create such
@ sensation,
. are
WE LIKED the World-Tele~
gram’s editorial commenting on
the energy and zeal with which
the Department met this grave
crisis, sending forth an army of
Inspectors, Captains, Lieuten~
ants, Sergeants and -Detectives
armed with subpoenas, notifi-
vations and orda‘c—all for the
purpose of surrounding and cap<

turing the new police objective

—David Liebman. “Nothing,”
the World-Telegram said, “held
them back for a single moment
in Patrolman Liebman’s case—
which is far, far short of any
crime, displeasing as it may be
to the Mayor.”

THE “TELEGRAM” MIGHT
have added to the pack which
jumped on Liebman, the name
Pat Harnedy, PBA President,
who lost no time in taking this
little swipe at Liebman in a let~
ter that was a masterpiece of
weasel words, You men in the
department know that letter was
réceived by yourself and your
colleagues throughout the city—
with one of the most vocigerous
Bronx cheers heard in these
parts in many a day. ‘Inside
Story about that letter—we don’t
vouch for this, we only report it

avy Yard Gives
to the Japs

Last week Navy Yard em-
loyees were proud to hear of
e telegram from Rear Ad-
iral W. H. P. Blandy, USN,
ief of the Bureau of Ord-
, Washington, D. C.,
was cited that gun-

the Yard had “made an im-
ssive showing and inficted

punishment on the en-
in successful action against
Even

n Superintendent, at
rd: “I have never had any
port of New York Navy Yard
nufactured ordnance mate-
| failing in action.”

‘As was later pointed out by
her Yard officials, “this cov-
S vast quantities of vital
lulpment with which our fleet
destroying the enemy in every
tt of the world and (2) the
vy Department would be
ick to let the Yard know
' any deficiencies in its

The Training Program
0 the outsider viewing these
‘sin the Nght of the tre-
Ndous turnover due to induc-
ns, transfers, discharges and
eations, this is indeed sen~
Honsl. No doubt general over=
ard efficiency, due substan-
¥ to the Beneficial Sugges-
n proptom and ghe War Pro-
tion Comittee set-up, has
anual to do with this; but
mount of over-all work ef-
veo account for such
ld @. Workmanship; nor
ect be attributed to the
“bility of high skilled men
the pees labor market,
las been practically
Fae. of such men for a

Navy Yard's
training program.
m has been carried
in Sully under the direc-
mm, Commander Emmett F,

» ‘he ‘Training Officer,

ie Fred Duesselman, Ap-
Wy, School Supervisor,
can’ Mike These Ideas,
hbtlese of this column are
"yy Well aware that the
rout Gazette has, on nu-

broader appli-
trainee basic principles of
er 5, tof, Program, On Oc-

SD Special
26th the
AP official

well worth consideration and ad-
herence to the expressed ideas
of this article.” Also on Octo-
ber 26, 1943, this column sug-
gested broader application of the
training program among the
white collar workers. As already
cited in our last issue, the idea
has been adopted in the form
of Shipdrafting courses for New
York Navy Yard employees at
Brooklyn Technical High School.
Then, no sooner does the print
of that issue dry, the Yard comes
out with another announcement
in line with the ideas expressed
in this column, as follows:

“A special course in Person-
nel Management for the Shop
Personnel Supervisors and Senior
Shop Clerks is under considera~
tion. This course will be offered
in the defense training program
at Manhattan College and will
be-tailor-made for the shop per-
sonnel problems at the Navy
Yard. An attempt will be made
to conduct this course at a time
and place most convenient’ for
those interested.”

The Editors are mighty glad
to have had this opportunity to
contribute suggestions toward
Navy Yard progress. We would
like to carry this idea one step
further by suggesting even
broader application of these
“Tailor-Made” courses,

Another Suggestion.

We would suggest special
courses to meet the needs pecu-
liar to certain other highly spe-
cialized clerical sections in the
Yard, particularly the Accounte
ing Department , the Labor
Board, Identification Office, Per-
sonnel Section and Selective
Service Section, The courses
ought to be aimed at closer co-
ordination and correlation in
and between these departments
and the various shop offices,
since they have so much in com-
mon, and also, toward the elim-
ination of tremendous wasteful
duplication and otherwise need-
less work. In addition to the
exercise of more sound prac-
tices in Personnel Administra-
tion, there ought to be far
broader use of such time and
labor saving devices and meth-
ods such as the photostatic pro-
cess, the International Business
Machine, the Vacuum Tube
System and the Public Address
System within and between the
various offices. The training
courses should be correlated
with the use and application of
such devices and systems and
ought to include the repair and
maintenance of business ma-
chines, instruction in the most
modern business methods, na-
ture and types of modern busi-
ness equipment available and
estimation of time and labor

savings which each can accom-
plish under a given set of con-
ditions, t

—is that it was ordered by La~
Guardia as part of a deal for a
raise in pay, That raise is long
overdue—but you can be pretty
sure that if and when that raise
comes through, the only guy
who'll get credit for that “pres-
ent” is Butch himself,

THE LETTER IMPLIED that
Liebman couldn't possibly know
about morale in the department,
since he had only been in 13
months. Tsk, tsk, tsk! Whom
are they kidding? How long does
it take for a man to see that
everything isn’t as it ought to
be? Any man on the job two
months, talking with his older
colleagues, can see what's hap-
pening. A good reporter could
find out in an hour's time what
the morale situation is.

EVEN THE GUYS who signed
that letter were careful not to
say that morale is high now,
They said: “We are happy to
state that the morale of the Po-
lice department has been at its
highest plane under the leader-
ship of Valentine.” “HAS BEEN”
—maybe. But what is it right
now? What can it be with men
unable to make a living? If the
men who signed that letter don’t
know how low police morale is
right now, they don’t know the
mood of their own members,
But the organization presidents
must have gagged at their own
words, for they had to add:
“Conditions arise occasionally
that cause dissatisfaction of one
kind or another, Such a condi-
tion exists at this time due to
the increased cost of living.”
Well, now, isn’t that just what
Liebman said? Why, then, this
gratuitous slap at him?

eee

ONE POLICEMAN we know
put it this way: “Here’s a mem-

ber of the PBA in trouble for
espousing the cop's cause,
Wouldn't you think the PBA
would back him up instead of
kicking him in the groin? In a
matter like this, if one is hurt,
all are hurt. Can't we depend
on our organization when we're
in trouble?

ANOTHER POLICEMAN said:
“If Pat Harnedy knows how to
write letters, why doesn’t he
write one to the Mayor to find
out why almost 900 cops aren't
getting the $400 which the Court
of Appeals decided they were
entitled to last January and
again last July?

A THIRD POLICEMAN said:
“If we DO get a raise in pay,
we can thank the Liebman in-
cident, because that brought our
Plight forcibly to the public's at-
tention.”

So, IF THE LINE organiza-
tions have refused to support
David Liebman, it seems as
though the policemen themselves
have rallied to his support. In
several precincts, spontaneously,
men have begun to take up col-
lections for his defense. We hear
that in_one or two cases su-
perior officers have said: No, but
we also hear that in other cases
superiors have encouraged the
move,

THEY'RE THROWING the
book—and the kitchen sink—at
Liebman. As for the first two
charges—discussing police busi-
ness and making derogatory re-
marks about a minority group—
the department may have
trouble making them _ stick.
Available witnesses are ready to
tell the side of the case which
was garbled in the first accounts,
In fact, one witness brought up
by the department itself at a

preliminary investigation at the
‘7th Division office, a Negro at-
torney, testified that Liebman’s
talk was a sympathetic, intelli-
gent. socilological discussion of
the Negro problem,

As for the ltter two chrges,
centering on the alleged dis-
courtesy of Liebman to a lieu-
tenant, Liebman’s lawyers say
there were enough witnesses to
the converstion who can testify
that Liebman wasn't discourte-
ous in the least

YOU MAY ANTICIPATE
many surprises at the forthcom-
ing trial. There may also be
several preliminary motions that
will test the legal talents of the
Trial Commissioner,

UNIT SET UP TO KEEP
VETS INFORMED OF RIGHTS

Acting to inform ex-service-
men and women of their rights
and privileges as veterans, as
well as helping them file for
pension and rehabilitation, Com-
mander Harry Foster of Bronx
County Disabled American Vet-
erans, has appointed Alexander
Greenberg, Edwin Conroy, Rob-
ert Green, and Paul Modest in
charge of a new bureau for this
purpose, Address of the organi-
zation is 3813 White Plains Ave-
nue, Bronx. ‘The phone number
is OLinville 2-9313,

POSTAL LABORERS ELECT
NEW VICE-PRESHUDENT
Joseph Kupferberg was ap-
pointed First Vice-Presinent and
Harry Schlenock Second Vice-
President of Local No, 1, Na-
tional Association of P, O, & R.
M.S. Laborers,

No-second chance...no other choice

OR THOSE who fall and freeze on the lime-
covered floors of the cattle cars that carry
to German labor camps—there is no other choice.

lini and Salonike
stomachs for the

For the little children of Te
sod Acheas who wait with swo!
food ship that never arcives, there is
do—but wait

For the Russian peasant with no
burn his home before the Nazis re
Chinese of Nanking who suffe
the Japs for all of those in oam

sumberless cells—for 4// of them—there

second chance, n0 other choice,

But for you—a choice still romai

among all the peoples of the world, the road to

freedom is still clear

YOUVE DONE YOUR BIT

Seer 80057 YOUR BOND BUYING

id the terrorism of

Never before
them

War Bonds?

nothing else to
os

choice but to

but to unavailable,
hed ity for the

interest—$4 for

is won:

ins, For you—

don't stop thei

have we been able to measure the

price of freedom for ourselyes and our children in
such tangible terms.
to freedom open? Will you invest—ail yon can—in

Will you help to keep the road

It’s not so much to ask. Many of us are making
more money than we have for yea:
we'd like to buy with that money
So, we're asked to /oan money at good

every $3 when the Bonds matures

Money to help pay for the war—keep prices down—
provide peacetime jobs and peacetime goods and #
generally decent world for all of us when the war

Chances are you're already in the Payroll Savings
Plao—buying War Bonds—doing your bit,

Bue

Raise your sights: Do your bestf

---NOW DO YOUR BEST!

THROUGH THE PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN =m

This space is contribution to America’s all-out war effort by

ALMA'S TEA ROOM

ZENITH SPORTSWEAR CO,

ACME SUSPENDER CO, »

BENTON WOOLEN CO.

LIVELASTIC SUSPENDER &
GARTER CO.

MODERN BISCUIT CORP,

ARTHUR A, STILWELL & CO.

SAM NIVASCH

HENRY’S DELICATESSEN

LOUIS SHIFFMAN — LIGHTING
FIXTURES

APPLIED CHEMICAL CO,

THE FEDERBUSH CO., INC,

TOBIA EMBROIDERY CO,

CONSOLIDATED TEA CO.,, INC.

ARTHUR BEDDING & MAT-
TRESS CO.

pat

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Government Openings

This is general information which you should know about
United States Government employment. (1) Applicants must be cit-
izens or owe allegiance to the United States; (2) Applicants must be
physically capable of performing the duties of the position and must
be free of defects which would constitute employment hazards.
Handicapped persons who feel their defects would not interfere with
their ability to perform the duties of the positions, are urged to ap-
ply. (3) Veterans preference is granted to honorably discharged
members of the armed services. Wives and widows of honorably dis-
charged veterans are also entitled to consideration for preference
benefits; (4) Appointments are made under war service regulations,
which means they will generally be‘for the duration of the war and
in no case will extend more than six month’s after the war's end;
(5) Persons now employed in essential occupations must receive
statements of availability in,order to be eligible for Federal jobs.
An offer of a position will be accompanied by instructions advising
what steps to take in order to secure the necessary clearance; (6)
unless otherwise noted, apolication forms are wailable at the Sec~
ond Regional Office, Federal Building, Christopher & Washington
Streets, New York 14, New York,

Industrial Specialist shown above, AL Teast tour years ot
frat sac aimience: mua havo beeN tn tho

stion tour t Machinery ad euulbment ad

t have required a. technical, Knowl

sara Sane pire. of various phases of production

‘Overtime Pay

i the ability to prepare adequate
War Produc “ vais

ports on the basis of the industrial

For Duty in

Disinict out of a duly headquarters City — Pont Onn’ Coe tdueation with abe
Irtis’ Stoong, Mogion of the War re, Yeye,madee.,C in i ee
duction Hoard. ‘The Duty Headquarters ray Bee heat
Citien aro Rochenter, New York: Neve Mituted' for the two, years of general
Foti, New York: Utiea, New York; and —gxperienow required at the rato of two
Sowar lew Jernoy, ara of education for one year of ex:
the field of machinery: may lalowed for the four years of
and gaupmont An, com eatlo ais specialized experience required.
expediting, coordinating, anc oink saritae Tukh ave + Ooesonatyiled
Industrial redaction sider. major Droy SAE akan atid Cea RLLGEROUONITG
of the WEB, For example: ig ree ABLE to meet
either by hale or Z ‘
every. item of aval
Machinery and equipment listed within
tho region, d directs the activities of vetion manager
fiiyats, engaged in. we tion Manager in a

indniatrial engineer ¢
more phases of prov
manufacturing con:
1 problems in a smaHer

® inve experience as

inidatew and holds dealers
ings in order to explain the used ma

chinery and equipment program, and to
list the dealers’ cooperation; through. a
Dorsonal contact, agsures that to pro: ot a -department in w large
gram and policies used equipment dustrial concern; experience ae a
1 machinery aro. effectively carried accountant for an industrial concern;
Out, and assists dealers in preparing ine @xPerience as Sales Manager or Sales
ventories; examines inventories of sup: neinese where. tie. experience Involved
plies, parts, tools, or equipment main Knowledge of production problema and
tained by industrial concerns and deal technical proce
ors in order to secure eauitable distri. ‘There are no aKe limite for this poste

bution in relation to essential industrial — tions
requirements; visits apecitied industrial No. written tom 1a requived.- Appli-
plants to obtain information am to re- - eaute’ qualification will be judged from
Guiroments for maintenance: and repair, — Favlew of aworn atatements as to thelt
or necda for particular types of es experience, and on corroborative evidence

ventinl equipment; fills requests for every
type of equipmont, determining whether

red by the Commission.

oF not used” equipment. can. be substic
tuted, ‘and substituting used items when Price Specialist
available instwad of granting requests BALARIES—$3200 to $4600 A Year,

for new machinery; cooperates with the

ice of Price Administration in. price Plas Overtime Fay

contrat Broblems "affecting ‘used "inae OPTIONAL BRANCHES

oh eautp ‘and performs — ggg 1400

folated duties ‘as required. Perform ipeureee) | ctaeeriegst arate
Minimum Qualifications: Applicants x 2, y

thuat have had at least nix yoara of hci Up lo geod

prokresaively responsible experiencs in For Duty in the New York District,

Dusiness or industry of sufficient. veope — comprising Seer eS rene

and qualily (0 sive assurance of ability Dutchess, Kings, Nawau, New | ort

"5 ro a range, a, .
Pesform satisfactorily the duties Rockland, Suffolk and Weatchoster in

aE | | OLStAe of New York

Closing Date: Applications will be re-
ceived until the needs of the Service
haye been met.

Duties: For the $3200 Grade—Under

Chronic nnd Negleeted Allments
KIN and NERVES:

KIDNEY — BLADDER | the general direction of m prico spe-
BEOTAL DISEASES ol Y
ERE ne inlet ot, Bienes grade i8) Sonearned
Men and Women Treated per or
manufactu

ri
vides ‘buslncosmen with, wiandardised tne
formation and interpretations concerning
price actions in such field and gathers
information on the basis of hie con-
tacts with the business community; re-
calves complaints from the aff
by pric control actfons, summarising
aud reporting of these complaints and
carrying out @ preliminary check in
order to discover their foundation; car
riea out such studies nd projects in
wuch field 99 aro assigned: studies, oa
directed, tho foundation of hargghip ‘and
exception cases and makes reports on
hia findings: «ives technical assistance
he inspectors engaged in the care
out of an assigned project; gives
aid as may be reautired to others
engaged in the. study of price and en+
forcement problems,
For the $2500 Grade—Under genoral
supervision of a commodity price spe

DENTISTS |
DRS. SMITH and DOLAN|

BROOKLYN—446 FULTON ST,
160-13 JAMAIEA AVE,
Jamaica, N.Y,

Jamaica Office Open Evenings

Dr. DERUHA

126 EAST 86th STREET

Above Lakington Ave. Subway Station
Centrally located, eanily reached
from everywhere

Separate waiting rooms for women
Daily 10-2, 4-9, Sundays 10-2
THOROUGH EXAMINATION IN-
CLUDING BLOOD TEST — 33,00

Leg Ailments

Varicose Velns, Open Leg Sores,
Phiebitis, Rheumatism, Arth-
ritis, Ecxema
TREATED WITHOUT OVER ATIONS
7 10
EXAMINATION FIER
Tuenday and Friday 1-0
Wednesday ‘and Saturday 1-6
NO OFFICE HOURS ON SUNDAY

L, A. BEHLA, M.D.
320 W. 86th St., New York City

CHRONIC DISEASES

of NERVES, SKIN AND STOMACH
Kidney, ean fenk ness,

PILES pleat

Poritive Proof? Former,
can tell you how
piles without hospitalss te

pain,
Consultation, XRAY

Examination &
Laboratory Test $2 } AVAILAGLE
VARICOSE

Dr. D. D. iG: “POLLOCK
Surgeon Dentist

Beooklya Paramount Thontre Big,
Ose Flight Up

Beookiym, N. ¥,

Hours: Daily

‘THinngle 6-8680
-9; Sunday, W-1

BMT DeKalb Ave. Subway Station
INT Nevins St, Subway Bt att

PoeSorererseseresengaes,

Dr. M. AUERBACH
Surgeon Dentist

GAS ADMINISTERED
712 LEXINGTON AVENUE
(Between 00th and Gist Bie.)
Tel. REgent 7- 1040
PEOEDEREEREDMEDEEA ELE EED

415, Lexington Avett Floor
Hours Daily: is Teh &
ite 8 Onl. Sun. & Halgayy IOet

‘aboratory Vests,
Thorough Examinations
DR.SPEED i §
# YEARS PRAGTICE EUROPE & HERE
Daly 10 30; Sun, to to 2
Blood eat for’ Merlage: License

ceettael wn

ialint of higher grade ia, raepoisible
for sdministraton of fairly com
Jed pica, edhecialon covert
Inthe ‘rocerics or meat rotail,
Yholeeala, manufacturing or distribution

per
directives and is respon:

regal
Yinent" poltey
sible for explaining them to the trade
and 10 distro office personnel enrourh

trade and istry meetings, personal
contact, and correspondence; advises re-
gional ‘and district office personnel on
trade customs and practices, manufac-
turing and merchandising | processes,
sources of raw material, distribution
channels, etc, indicating the probable
effect of proposed price regulations upon
these factora and the probable diffi-
culties to be encountered by trade and
industry in complying with the regula-
tions; applies price schedules and reg-
ulations to specific cades, rendering do-
cisions on many of them; makes a post
Audit of actions in price schedules as-

signed, adn is responsible for the coi
Fectness and uniformity of all actions
4 the opera-

price control

Arg recom:

nation and

tions a © in policy to

1600 Grade—Under general
supervision concentrates on problems of
distribution and price control in the food
paper retail, wholesale, manu:
distribution field:

levelopment. of Dinns, for rise
““nitinies ‘plans for. and. air
ective organization of infor

rvices in such field of pi
nen and ad-

methods of

ling with inquiries, is responsible for
of means for approving

price in such field, planning
field studies and analyses of ‘trade data

as needed; develops plana for dealing
with cases where hardship is claim

gives technical direction to the work
‘of inspectors engaged in projects in
price control, and plans actions for en-
forcement; has administrative supervi-
wion of other personnel engaged in

Fotail price control activities in w field

mivistt M QUALIFICATIONS:
by $3200 Grade—Applicants

mus

responsible experience in the fields

retail or

least one year of such experieno

have been acquired in a field covered
a

Kage Rad me We tour rekee of
of

above,
demonstrated ability to
Isatisfactorily with the

mect and dea

public.

litying Experience In
by the Appropriate
Optional Branch,
Experience as buyer or assistant buyer
in a wholesale or large retail concern,
Experience as nae Tor wholesale
or other distributors te

ai
A Field Covere

house
firms,

Experience as manager or assistant
manager in 4 department store, or other
independent. retail outlet,

For the $3500 Grade — Applicants
must have ha dfour and a half
Of executive or policy-making
sibility in business, industry, or co)
merce in the fields of production or dis»
to give ausurance of ability to perform
ition of sufficient scope and quality
factorily the duties shown above,
At least one and @ half years of such
experience must mayo been acquired in
® field covered by one of the optional
branches listed above under the $3500
grade. ‘This experience must have re-
quired # knowledge of trade practices,
Prices and costs, and the ability to ef:
fectively handle difficult price problems,
‘nd problems of information and report-
ing. Applicants must have demonstrated
ability to meet and deal satisfactorily
with the public,

Examples of Qualifying Experience In
‘A Field Covered by the Appropriate
‘Optional Branch,

Mangerial experience in ‘production,
Processing, or distribution where such
experience involved detailed analysis of
pricos, price surveys, or cost margins,

‘Bxperienco a9 sales manager, buyer,
purchasing agent, or cost accountant
where such experience involved detailed
analysis of pricéé and costs.

‘Experience in making mudies of price-
coat relations in trade associations,
bureaus of business research and cor:

porations.

rr the Grade—Applicants
must have had at least six yeara of
exectitive, or policy-making responsibility
in # large retail or wholesale concern,
*At least three years of such experience
must have been acquired in a field
covered by one of the optional branches
listed above under the $4600 grade,
Applicants’ entire experionce must have
been of sufficient, scope and quality to
give aewurance of ability to perform
satisfactorily the duties shown above,
and must have required a thorough
yen of business practices, prices

and cost the fleld of retail distrib-
fon, Applicants ‘must. have. demons
strated ability to meet and deal satie-
factorily with the public,

Examples of Qualifying Experience In
‘A Field Covered by the Appropriate
Optional Branch,
Experience as manager or owner:
manager of a wholesale or large retail
concern involving detailed kui @ lee of
prices, costs, and methods of distribuy

tion,

Experience as department head or buy-
er in @ large retail establishment in-
ro] ie detailed knowledge of pricey
costs, and retail trade practices,

Experience as sales manager for a
wholewale or large retail establishment,

Experience as merchandising consul-
tant where such experience - involved
detailed knowledge of prices and distribu-
tion problems,

‘There wre no age
positions.

retail

limite for these

District rire Examiner

S200 A Year
Flug Overtime Pay
For Duty in the New York Mist

Comprising the counties of Bronx,
Dutehes, Kings, Nassau, New | York,
Orange, Putnam, Queens, Richmond,
Riokland, Suffolk and Westchester in

the State of New Xork,

Closing Date: Applications will be
received until the needs of the Service
have been met,

Duties: Under the directions ot the
District Tire Rationing Officer with
hnical advice and direction from the
Regional ‘Tire Inspector performs the
Jollowing dutels in connection, with the
rubber conservation program:

pasa
maa for a new

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

LISTING OF CAREER

Academic and Commercial—College Preparatory

BORO HALL ACADEMY--Fiatvush Ext,
FRON SCHOOL, 853 Broadway. Day and

Auto Driving
A. L, B, DRIVING SCHOOL—Expert instructors,

AUdubon 3-1433,

Business and Foreign Service
LATIN AMERIOAN INSTITUTE—11 W. 424 St—All secretarial and bys|

in English, Spanish, Portuguese,
and foreign service, LA, 4-2835,

Business Preparation
COMBINATION BUSINESS BCHOOL—Civil Service Preparation—190 w.

Civil Service

UNiversity 4-3170,

DELEWANTY INSTITUTE—115 B. 15th
Day and Evening Classes,

Comptometry—Switchboard Operation

DELERANTY INSTITUTE, 115

16th

Drafting

DELEHANTY INSTITUTE, 116 B. 161

Fingerprinting
DELEWANTY INSTITUTE—115 B. 15th St. Cour
THE FAUROT FINGER FRINT SCHOOL—240 Madison Avenue.

AShland 4-5946,
Lan

Courses, CHelsea 2-5470,

Marine Academy

ATLANTIO MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY—44 Whitehall St
Inspection Service for All Licenses,

‘—Preparatory Courses,
BOwling Green 9.7086.

Mechanical Dentistry
NEW YORK SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY—126 W. Bist 5)
Evening Classes — Employment Service — Free Booklet © — CHivk:
Radio Television

RADIO TELEVISION INSTITUTE—480_ Lexingti
. PLaza 9-4686—Dept,

aud Eyening Clas

Russian Language
UNIVERSAL SCHOOL—147 W, 42d St.—(Bst,

LOngacro 6-7543,

Secretarial
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE—120 W. 42 St-—Day & Eve, Classes. STuyve
BRAITHWAITE BUSINESS SCHOOL—2376 Seventh Ave. (190th), A’

Courses for Civil Service jobs,
HEFFLEY & BROWNE SECRETARIAL
Cor, Flatbauh, Brooklyn 17.
MONROE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
‘courses.

Social Science
St. Free courses by mail or weokly dis

HENRY GEORGE 80HOOL—30

h
groups (evenings), Send for information booklet.

2, On the basis of technical knowl-
edge with regurd to such factora as
whee lalignment, proper inflation, over-
loading, eto,, determines if the’ basic
tire carcass is actually non-recappable.

8, Reports on # wimplified report from
the ‘condition of tire Garcusses at each
inspection station in his territory,

‘Le Reports fully tho ‘tacts in any
case where ho has judged tire carcass

recappable and the inspection station
has certified it non-recappable, such re-
of action by

educational programs on
the tire inspection and the rubber con-
servation program for the benefit of
inspection station operators, local War

R Boards, tire Users,

7, Endeavors to promote
eratanding of the purpose and aims
of the periodic inspection program by
working with large passenger and com-
mercial fleet operators, large tire deal-
and distributors and large recapping
‘ations within the district,

intmam | Qualifications: Applicants
must have had at least four years of
experience in the tire, field such, ae that
obtained fa connection with tire. deal-
‘Danufsoturing sonosta ty
Yoving work of an exceptional nature in
connection with faulty or injured tires,
& large recapping
pany with largo ‘
maintenance garage involving specialix
tion in tire problems, Such experience
should reflect ® thorough knowledge of
ire ongineering problems, with sufficient-
ly broad experience to enable the in-
cumbent to understand and explain tec!
nlaues of tire examination and inepec-

ion.

‘There are no age limits for this
Position.

No written teat is required, Applicanta’
qualifications will be judged from a
review of sworn statements as to their
experignoe, and on corroborative evidence
secured by the Commission,

A wide variety of skills and
persons with the desire to learn,
are represented in this week's
selection of jobs with Federal
Government. When you have
spotted the job that suits you,
Jot down the order number and
go down to the office of the Civ-
il Service Commission, 641
Washington Street, Remember
that you'll get about 21 percent
more than the salary listed be-
cause of overtime pay. And you'll
need a certificate of availability
if you're now engaged in an es-
ser*ial occupation.

'¥8-1900—Cranegrounds Mon (24), 80¢
per

Va14a5—Whortoutidor (M), $018 per
em,

‘Va-as08—Oftee agua 2 Rep, Helper

‘¥2-1557—Winer (M),
‘Va-LbBG Attendant abarer | (Qn), $1920

$300,
vat681—Piafeniaker QM), $10.40 per

em,
‘V8-1888—Prosman, Weboadorfer (2),

va. 1000—Ciatted Eaborer (Ton Island)
(OM), $6.08 por

(Continued on page 1),

Special courses in international 4,

STuyvesant 9-090,

uages and Business
POZA INSTITUTE—1193 _Browdway—Eoglish,

NEvins 8-2941,

} 177th St. & Boston Rd. Bx, DAyion $1
tion courses for civil service employees,

TRAINING SCHOOL

Cor, Fulton St, Brookely® Regen,

Evening Classes. Co-ed. Regon\s 4,

620 Leno AVE, New yy

ty
imu

12615

St FOlty, State and Pederal aay,
a

St, Day and Evening Classes. 9p y

St. Day and Evening Cla

—Day oF Bv0.—Class oy f
Eveulng oy
Spanish,

Portuguese, Cg

8 Sine
ia

—Dy
in 4

‘Aver

LavOrstory. ‘ranis

30 years) —Day and oleh q

ant
duboo 9

SCHOOL—Day & Bye.—7 Lotayoite

Business Machines, Sila

MU, 4-6270,

Enroll Now
Train To Be

Need is great, Selectoos 18 (0 18
ity for better ratings and poy.
intensive courses, Lab, —Techat
starta Deo, 1, X-Ray starts Ju. f
Booklet Ly

—— FOR MEN AND WOMEN

MILITARY « CIVILIAN

Opportunities are bert in

DENTAL ‘TECHNICIANS are ml
an

VITAL TO WAR INDUSTIO
Hncoll Now with New Ge
Opportunities Under We
Conditions and 1 Me
Futare im Peace To

Radio Televisia!
Institute, Inc

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STENOGRA
TYPEWRITING » BOOKIET
‘Special 4 Months Course *

What to get for
mas, See Page 7

ping Suggestion

November 30, 1943

Page Eleven

ues ays
Dorothy Smith Is

New Secretary of

state Commission

ANY — Miss Dorothy
ies ANY the last 12 years an
smipvee of the State Senate,
emPieen appointed secretary to
state Civil Service Depart-
rat a salary range of $3,100

siftcretary she will succeed
any of the duties of George
sheock, Who recently re-
Secretary to the Civil
ce commission. ‘The office
{polished following Mr.
Was ieok's retirement and the
Hiichewore divided between the
duties Whow filled by Miss Smith
that of administrative as-
not yet filled.
amping of the duties
of the stream-lining
was PMgation of the depart-
reoifaipvoked October 1 by the
ment ‘sion on the basis of a
d out by Judge J, Ed-

to m
R, Hiteh

das

ant

The

rev
part

Comm
plan worke

ward Conway, President of the
Commission,

Miss Smith will have charge
of all official records, will be
custodian of the seal, and among
other things will be supervisor
of the pool of stenographers and
clerical employees in the depart-
ment. Miss Smith, whose home
is’ in Waterford, Saratoga
County, had been successively
in the last dozen years secretary
to Republican Senators Wheat-
ely, Baxter, Miller, the late C,
Tracey Stagg, and William F.
Condon of Westchester County.
She was secretary also to Su-
preme Court Justice Philip J.
McCook of New York City when
he was a delegate to the 1938
State constitutional convention.

Previous to her appointment
to the civil service department,
Miss Smith had been secretary
to the late Lieutenant Governor
‘Wallace.

Buy The LEADER every Tues-
day,

Lee

TH 10 oF THE

Pew York, by, tl of God

independent. "Co the h G

EE
TRON

nd FRANK SST,

nid sta

in to. bis isaue, Frank Noel Guest,

rt and Emily Louise

testatrix und has since
to his executors, administrators,
any there be, Whose names and
residence @re unknown, SEND

As, Luce Te Guest, who reside
Lonias de Chapultepec,
i ‘Applied to the

teate’s Curt of our County of New
No nave @ certain instrument in writ
ig to both real and personal
fy proved as the last will and
of Charles Edwin Guest, de-
who waa at the time of his death
tof-S10 Prado Bur., Lomas de
litepee, Mexico, D.F,, domiciled in
ty of New York, & citizen of the

iBREFORE, you and each of you are
to show cause before the Surrogate’s
County of New York, at the
Records in the County of New
Zist day of December, one
nine hundred and forty-three, at
ten o'clock In the forenoon of
y, why the said will and testament
| nol be admitted to probate as a
‘of real and personal property.
TIMONY WHEREOF, we have
wise the seal of the Surrogate’
t of the sald County of New

York to be hereunto affixed.
WITNESS, Honorable JAMES A.
FOLEY, ‘Surrogate of our sald

nty' ef New York, at said

y, the 3rd day of Noveml
3, in the year of- our Lord one
housand nine hundred forty-three.
GEORGE LOESCH,
Clerk of the Surrogate’s Court

O® NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
hereby certify that a certificate of

of UNIQUE COATT and APRON
¥ CO., ING, has been filed in this

this day and that it appears
ni that such corporation has com-
106 of the Stock Corpo-

Fallon) Law, and that it ip dissoly
n duplicate. und and
official cent of ment
{ State at the City of Albany,
i day of October,

IOMAS J. CURRAN,

tial Partnerships

a
laws
do hereby certify: 1.
we of said partnership ix SCOTS-LORE
NITWEAR CO, 2 Phe business of sa
trading, buying,

wid Gelling sweaters, hoslery,
‘nog. 3, The location of the’ prin-
uso of business ig 350 Fifth Ave
County and State of New York, 4

Wing are General Partners: Meyer

Tran Alpin, Hotel, City

bi Niw York, 110-31 74rd Street, Forest
ly and State of New York, ‘The

are limited partners: Sophie

0-31 78rd Street, Forest Hills,

\ State of New York, Joseph M-
40 West 8th Street, City of New
}. Pho term the Partnership ja to
Vheeo (3) years, 6, Bach Limited
contributed ‘two thousand
$000.) Dollars to. the eapital of the co-
Niership. 7, No additional contributions

made by the limited partners, 8,
when the contribution of each
| partnership is to be returned upon

Nination of or the dissolution of
NokMWerhip. 9. The share of profits
Fiat wach Limited Partner shall receive
hy (20) percent of the net profits
business. 10/There shall be no |

jn any of the said limited partners
Pstittito an awelgnien as contributor
is place, 1. Phe partners shall
* Hehe to admit additional Mmited
2 ON partners shall
other limited
; tions or as to com>
¥ way of income, 18, Upon the
“lirement or insanity of one of the
bavters, the right ie hereby given
)emaining General Partner to con-
usinegs. 14, The right is not
ihe limited partners to demand or
berly other than cash in
or his contribution, In Wit-
‘tot, tho Parties heretinto have
nds “and seals this 12th day
1048,

HN, General Partner
KE. “General Partner
DUKE, Limited Partner
M. KAHN, Limited Partner
vNEY YORK, DEPARTMENT

by cern ty that a certificate or

o{f BHINO REALTY CoR-

ne Ny, Ras been filed in this

file day ace that it appears

fiat such” eurnoration bas

{h section one humtred al

Ie lgel Corporation Lan
‘0 uplicate under m;

ler my hand ang

‘al eal of the Departm
Ne. at the City of Albany,

oftieh
of St

(Seal) this 24rd day of Ni
THOMAS J

ember, 1043
RRAN,

¥ of Stato,
SHARP,
rotary of State

. DEPARTMENT

By FRA

STATE OF NE’
OF STATE, #3,:
I do hereby certify that a certificate of
ution of VICMORE REALTY CO.
has been filed in this department this
day ‘and that it appears therefrom that
such corporation has complied with section
‘one hundred and fiv Stock Corpo-

di
IN

Fation that it is dissolved.
Giver je under my hand and
official seal of the Department

| (Seal) of State, at the City of Albany,

thie 2nt day of November, one
thousand nine nundred and forty-
three.
"THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Secretary of State,
By PRANK 8, SHARP,
Deputy Secretary of Si
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, #8,
I do hereby cer

y that a certificate of
B86 8

|aissolution of 521 EB 86
| CORPORATION has been fled in this de-
partment this ¢ that it appears

therefrom that
| plied with secti

the

at the City of Albany,

is 17th day of November, 1943
THOMAS J. CURRAN,

Deputy Secretar;
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT

OF STATE, #

Lido hereby certify that a certificate of
dissolution of IS SHOE SHOPS,
has been filed in this department

‘and that it rom
i ‘h corporation has complied with
[section one hundred and five of the Stock
| Corporation 1 d.

By
Deputy Secretary of State.
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, ss.

I do hereby certify that a certificate of
dissolution of GIRL-FIT NOVELTY MAN
TFACTURING CORP, has been filed in this
department this day’ aud that it appears
thecofrom that such corporation has con,
plied with section one hundred and five

(Seal)
1943,

STATE OF
P STA’

tity

that @ certifi
2 West 18
hi

th ST, R
Aled i
it

do hi

tio

plied with 5
and that it is ¢

poration La

ity of Alb

Ci pany,
N 104:
CURRAN
retary of State,
SHARP,

ate.
“3

ary of
STATE OF DEPARTME
OF STAT!

I do hereby
poration Raw, a
distolution of It

that it appears therefrom that such cor

poration has complied with Section 105

of the Stock Corporation Law, and that
it is dissolve

Given in duplicate under my hand and

ooffeial seal of the Department

of State, at the City of Albany,

1 day of November, 1043

THOMAS J. CURRAN

Secretary of

By FRANK 8, SHAR}

Deputy Secretary of St

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMEN

OF STA’

(Seat)

ATE, Bs.

that a certificate of
‘& ROSENBE
£o., has been filed in this departn
this day and that it appears theref
that such corporation has complied with
Section 108 of the Stock Corporation Law,
and that it is dissolved,
Given in duplicate under my hand and
seal of the Department

By WAL’ ;

Deputy Secretary of Sta

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTME
OF STATE, as.:

1 do hereby certify that a certificate of
dissolution of HOWGOLD REALITIES.
INC, has been filed in this department
this “day and that it appears therefrom
that such corporation has complied with
Section 106 of the Stock Corporation Law,
nd that it is dissolved.

Given in duplicate under my hand and

official seal of the Department

(Beal). of State, at the City of Albany,

this 2rd day of November, 1043
THOMAS J. CURRAN,

retary of State.

By WALTER J. GOING,

of the Stock Corporation Law, and that
it is dissolved. |
Giyen in duplicate under my hand and
official seal of the Department
of State, at the City of Albany,
this 30th day of October,
THOMAS J. CURRA

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

U.S. Exams

(Continued from page 10)

1948—Diesel Operating Engineer
(Overseas). (M), $9254.16.

va.

V2-1949—Elecrician (Overseas) (M),
2500,
V2-1950—Evapormor Operator (Over

wens) (M),
V2-1954—Laundry Bungle
G40 per hour,

ssified Laborer (M)
2-1003—Pirefighter (M), $1680,
V2-1967—Janitor (M), $1200,

Shipper (M)

916 — $1440,

‘V2-1074—Steamfitter (Overseas) (M),
$2500,

¥2-1970—Firefighter (Overseas) (M),
$2400.

V2-1979—Plumber (Overseas) (M),
$2300.

V2-1980—Electrician (Overseas) (M),
$2075.
‘V2-1082—Office Laborer-Messonger (M)

$1200.
$1200.

¥2-1091—Boller Operating Enxineer
(Overseas) (M), $2400.
1992—Blectrician Helper (Ove
(M), $2100

¥2-1993—Patrolman OM), $1680.
1096—Rarge Captain EM), $1790.
2006—Washman (M, Be per hours
22007—Extractorman OM), 600 per

V2-2010—Paintor (Sten) Overseas) OM),
$2400
V¥2-2018—Aus0 Meohanie Je, (M), O40
V2-2015—Batieryman OM), 800 pee
how
(Continued on page 12)

Body Warming Furs Of Heart-Warming

Beauty?! Priced For Traditional

Value-Giving !

FUR INVESTMEVE VALUES

LJ. FOX

Biaes fos Tunings. Misses

and Women ¢ A Small Deposit Reserves Your Selec

a f food Common ‘sen,
"Y and durabitir,
s Ose fro, u
Signed for SMartnes.
Slim-fictin;
Proud cribaee ne te

BLACK pep:
BLE-Dyeg AN LAME

Sth Ave, bet, 36th & 37th Sts, New York
NEW YORK ©

As0 otber furs

Ise to
Of thi
© Season's

Sand all.
» Popular turn pes

silhouettes,
Ur-famous Jab

invest in
Se thrife.

BLACK ‘
NAMA PERSIAN 1.4 4

MB Co,
REAT

the long.te,

Priced valnee
£XCiting styles
vcaslon Practica! lity!

uffs, rolled collars /
» Every coat Pays
el of L).FOX)

: |
at $195 PY
|

i at $395;

JOSTON # CLEVELAND « PHILADELPHIA.

tion» Ask About Our Personalized Payoens Plaw

Page Twelve

Shoppers’

Bulletin

Anima Food
WHY HAVE YOUR PET ‘STARVE?

The Whirkaway
Highway,

Baby Carriages

ATTENTION MOTHERS
Baby Carriages Repaired

Re-Lined — Re-Covered
Bodivs Sprayed
Carringes Bo
Pick Wp and Delivery Service

itick’s Baby Carriage Go.
110 FIMST AVENUE, HW. Y.

(Miwowewn Gt and Tth Streets)
SSEIMATNS CHMERFULLY GIVEN

GRamercy 3-233

Birth Certificates

tA. BEST
Nocwy Public
1528 Fultuc St., B'kivm 16, M. ¥.
Pie eI: Kes: GL Sttom

Check Cashing
HARLEM cee CASHING

ATwater 93306 290 Lenox Ave.

CHECKS CASHED

OPEN ROM 9 A.M M

Lemox Ave at 125th St, MLY.C.

CHECKS CASHED PROMPTLY!
BARRY €®.

CHY-GOW'R CHEREKS PO $100
CASED Bot

ALS® OF'T-OF-TOWN, PAYROEL
CHECKS
2 MAIDEN LANE

News B'way Co 7-377

CITY AMD OUT OF TOWN
CoRSES CASHED

Check Cashing Service
529—7th Av

ine
Wet

Furniture

WE Led AND SELL
he i

STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!

Looking for a favorite record?
You can order from us by mail send
mo. check or C,O.0. or visit our
store where you can make your
selection from one of the mast com-
plete latest stock of records in New
Jersey.
Oyen evenings om Monday, Pridiur,
Satuniay

BRAY’S WESTFIELD
APPLIANCE

27 Elm St., West spn il ee
Phone Wesefield

Storm Windows

‘STORM WINDOWS

SOUTHERN LUMBER CC., Inc.
369 ATLANTIC AVE, BROOKLYN, HY,
STorling 3-408 (Deliverien Amrwherey

| cabin, evry deertotion, your ew Sele

| Surgical Appliances

ENTERPRISE
Surgical Appliances. Inc.

133 Wese 72d St.

For SALE or RENT...

WHPEL CHAIRS
| LE OSPITAL BEDS
PRACTURE EQUIPMENT

SUN LAMPS
} ELECTRIC BAKERS
SHORT WAVE APRABATY

BROOKLYN SURGICAL CO. WEvine
ton St. af 2788
A. WITTENBERG

rod 1903

Leg Bra
Arch Sapgorts made frum Ptinatic Caste

MY. |
Phone TRafelgur 7-7630 |

145 West 72nd St. NAY.C.
near Breadway
Trafalger 45643
— pea | :
Moving — Storage = Upehies
=] 1P COVERS and
GOLDSTAR VANS |} aS othe esse
WONY PIAZZA, prom SCHUMACHER'S FABRICS
LONG sheltered Wernifuee Claw
ron SNe aince || wath Soeur ee” |
SWORAGK — EAPRESSENG : JEANETTE :
Call eachview 2-2280 oe Peumoe i

1778 63rd STREET, BROOKLYN

Moving and Storage
CIV. SERVICH EMPTOVRES

Colt Circle 7-319) for

Des: and STORAGE

INCORPORATED
2a W. Oth ST. NEWYORK

Cuns

Bay BONDS?

Your elit guns, ammunition, bimoom
farm, telescopes, microphones, sex-
tants, chrono

40 Falt:
New

RON Ee s

ss can you |

ONLY 2”
MOTOR CREANKD ® NEW CARBONS:
TUNED UF ® GREASED AND OWED
PICK-UP AND DREIVERY

NE. 8-5665
| | Vacuum Gleaner Conservation Go.
| 300 FLATBUSH AVENUE, BROOKLYN

20 Yous Faenum Specialiote

Waste Paper

| BACK THE ATTACK

SeiT your wast
|] books, ete. 5a
| call MEN

PRICES PAID
SIMONETTI BROS.
650 Hegney Place Bronx

Piano Tuning

* Wallpaper — Decorating

Piano Tuning $2.00

REPAIRS LATING
OVEHNAULING
FREE ESTIMATES

GHARLES COLEMAN

ANYWHERE"
996 KOSCIUSKO ST,, BROOKLYN

Telephone Glenmore 5-9317

SERVICE EMPLOYERS
my YOUR HOME WITH

| “WALLPAPER

Bring ‘This AD and Get 10% Discount

| DAyran ee

U.S. Exams

(Continued from page 11)
V2-2017—Railroad Brakeman (M),
per hour.

¥2-2021—Jr. Patrolmam (3), $1680.

rary Sub. Garageman
Soe per hour.

hice (M), $2680.
er (BY, SE8% per diem,
1 Ot), SLUT lew

Operator (M or F)
per hour
: a,

, Trade (M),

Maint, (M or F),

Drafting (M or F),
06 oF F),
& Supply (Mt

lor (M), $20.60

Oper
K

Fireman (M)

Labo
Attendant an,

590

per hour.
eer (Warehouse) (M),

Barge (At),

e's Helper (M), 80c
ur.

per (M), $1440,
Kk Driver (Heavy Duty)
40,

0.
Heiper

Mechanie
(Auto) GE), $1860.

107 — Attendant ‘Orit QD), $1320
300.

dt
‘O—Launiry Worker ‘Traineo (M
or F), S0e per hour,
—Labarer (Mt), $1200.
rer, Warehouse (Ml),
tir,

Of or

830
¥),

. Sto

(Tractor)

190 —iorskswmer (Me), $1440,
‘—Ratlroud Brakeman (M

ee Attendant (Mt), 506 per

W2-2207—Sub. General Ante Maochanic
(28), Te ver howe.

QD), Te pec hour.
V2-2215—Oiler (Steam) (OM), $1740
$216—Watertender (M), $LTEO lees

‘g27
k7—Handyman (M), $1260.
218—Carpenter (M), $2400 lew

‘sao

sista.

1mh—Cheeker (Mt),

yo2as2—spee! MVS, Carpenter
2 Giody ‘muilder CM), 88100

plus $300.
¥22223—Fireman (Marine OW (Mf),
31680 leas $072

.” $1320.
. Te per hour.

—Labarer (Lockumith) (M),

‘$1580,

I6—Hefeiseration & Air Condicion-
ing Mechanic (30), $0.

30--Mate Oe), $2000.
Engineer

4o—First Asst. Wiesel)
M), $2600.
Va-2081—Deckhand Qe), $2740 and
242—Darge Captain (34). 31740,

@), $1740 tee
V2-2961—Firemian (Coal (M), $1800.
Fizoman (OW) (Mt), $1800.

¥2-2260—Patroiman (M), $1800,
(Continued on page 13)

. Me per

Column for Car Owner,

CAR SERVICE BUREAU
Gira’ SERVICE LEADER. 97 Duane Street, New York Clay

Condition of Tiree. <curxtamichinl nes sREODR*tdDADOOMIR IEE

bee ae

Phone... ree erring
ee

fee EE eee eee Nee

500 CARS
WANTED

For Defense Workers

All Makes |

Chris A. Winkler, Ine.
35-11 PRINCE STREET
FLUSHING

SELL US YOUR Otp

CAR
Aay Model Or Make For Por
ee vier eee

CENTERVILLE AVENOLD SOUTH ton
E PARK

Auto Service

1526 ATLANTIC AVE. B'KLYN
CNenr Kingston Ave.) PRey. 11100

PALMA MOTORS

1355 CASTLEEON AVE, W.N,

‘ames.
Serving Lang Island 14 Yeu

Authorized |] Richmond Hill Auto Top
Ford Dealer | é

TIRES - TIRES - TIRES

Have Them REGAPPED, REBUILT
RETREADED and VULCANIZED
DY EXPERTS AT THE
Riverside Tire Service
710 9th AVE.

CONSTANT MOTOR SERVICN srry
will prewerve your tires with their \v

proces. Cark Washed and Gres

fm at GSr0 Fifa Avenue, Brooklyn. S
Road 5-150

Storage

$4.00 PER MONTII
AUTO DEAD STORAGE

Finest Care — Since 1925
Fully Insured
Cars Jacked-Battery Service (no extrss)

Modern Heated Fireproof Buildin
@pecial Rates to Servicemen)
CONSOLIDATED AUTO mien
405 W. 55th St. co.

WRITE OR CALL

MYERS MOTORS

Parkway Circle : Mawthorne, N. Y.

AUTO ee ‘and REPAIRS
E3400
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
All Makes by Fred Murphy
BEACON AUTO STORAGE

36th St. cor. 10 70th Awe. a. LO 5-7932

garnges;
cred and Jacked tape betterist
cared for at small extra churé'

Stare ov BE TORI, DEPA

| Pid hereby: certify that a gett
B corm

WE WANT YOUR CAR!

Prone ey T1088 aoa ena,
Whether It's ‘36'S 7-'38- si
e104 or “42, We'lh Depnty Seeretary of SiCNt

buy your car for spot oe *
ye

OUR BUYERS GO ANYWHERE
Empire State Moters
4370 Broadway

186th to 187th St., Open Evenings

(Beaty fis 20th ‘day of ‘etober, 1°
THOMAS J, COR ste

r) By FRANK 3. ral
Deputy Secretary of ©

You can spend Christmas in
your own home. See p. 14, 15,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

[ READER'S |

SERVICE |

GuIDE |

—
T'S SWAP

ot-Pourri
Wo 22002 TODAY. TOP
Mtns Ny FOR Waste Paper.
RICES FN Ne,” Booka ROLANO
Suit dap Sout Bt
arte R HOURS
no HN MEGT NEW FRIENDS

ORIGINAL, "Personal Ser:
ced 10 the, prometion
ESTA

phone. Grae
‘nv weekday. “janminIcAN
|W. 70 St. HNdicott 2-4080.

Service Agency.

FRIENDSIIE OR MARALAGE
ena ny Method of Per:
ane. inant peterones and

INTLAL
oad St, Wie F N90.

SopOCESOS SERVICE opens
cs to wlenwant ‘associations for
sg acevonaite, dieatfed
Noneectarinn. ‘ntro-
Confidential, MAY RICHARD.
W. 50th (Central Park So.)
iit, 10 a, m. to Bp. m. daily.

ius ARE NOT MADE IN

Tntrodwetions arranged CARE-

Mr, Chancis, LO 5-0044,

and Civil Service CU |
VICE,

ost OFFICE MIEN Al
IMPORTANT free Mutcllare INTRO: | BO.
Foxs Medical Doctors, Dentists,

Business Men, RUTH COHEN,
(87th St.) EN 24262,

(m0 Brolway

Auto Repairing

rer YOUR CAR IN GOOD CONDITION, |
‘Dependable servico will |

ot waste mR
‘wp you ot the road longer. safer, COLr |
19-90 St, -

IS GARAGE CORP, 4:

a Bird. at Oh.
“Miseouri 7-0508.

Clockwork
AND AMERICAN mule

“pden Ave. =a TR, 8-812:

1N /ToMEt ben-ah
rit Ny SINGER'S WATCH. REP ATR-
XG, 100 Park Row. New York City.
ehghone WOrth 2-271.

Uioonghly clear all
kinds of obstructions, No digcing. No
driveways, No lawn dummge.

1 TYPES OF FIREARMS repaired.
‘hk euaranteed, MANHATTAN GUN
MK SHOP,” 35 West 44th St.
Yo0, MUnfay HM 62790,
Mattresses Repaired
MATTRESS 00, ‘will remake and

Jie? your old matinee to make it lilo
HiitA Paton $,, Brooklyn, GL b+

OVAL

Piano Ti
ACHLLENT, RELIABLE tuning—$3. Re

fun
DPH ALWREDGE, 290 72nd
SH, 65-4728,

a ppeertiors
WeireAs,” "adding, calculating
oes Addromaxtaphs, — mimoosraphs

Bowen Repaired, Soll, Serviced.
Topeweiter and “Adding Machine
Wway mt 28rd St. AT 41778

Zippers Sold — Repaired

Hn) {\ ALPER TROUBLE visit PEN-
PPER HOSPYTAL where
“paired on Iudles’, men’s, chile
handbags, ‘luggaxe, com

PENNER, orm Bt,
ESplanade 28555.

1) IMMEDIATELY for Pianos

nt
2 Instramonts, TOLCHIN, 48
Me O17.

KY Ga
wh, GLAND PLANO WANTED! 1

” 1 Pay
|, iealers — private party only,
Wille JACK ROSEN, ‘BRyant
‘ote Diplomat, Manhattan,

HAND SPINET 08 SMALL UP-

IN NITED, WILL PAY
KRAKAUER, 107
tL 6.08d0.

GRAND PIANO WANTED

{YNEDIATELY—NO WAITL

TU khitet or small mprigtit wanted.
rindon; 80-26 Merrick Boule-

I WEDIATELY,
bright Spi
Ave, Cal}

Grand Pianos,

aN ‘nexus nou

» 149 Canal St, WA, 6-0000.

C, KEEM, 46 |
MAin 4-670.

MISS & MRS.

Re ca se
Hair-Do
CAPITOL BEAUTY
Permanent Waven.. Tl
fal, eliicient
inaie operator. OI
ERATE, €35°Sch Ave.
wp. 00. 5-0852.

T3
PARLOR,

ol
Tate styling by
RICES ARE MOD
oor, 60th), 1 {ight

Artlatly
& by

ope

Done-by Experts.
SALON, 44-10 Avenue, auloria, TA,
84118,

cree)
FLORENCE MILLS, 1886 7th Ave. (oor.
Tit std, Ape Sd, CA, 82580, (Lic
No. MO, 311-358).

————
EVERYBODY'S BUY

————_——

Dressmaking

ZOU CAN MAVE A DISTI PTIVE ORIG.

<NAL ‘dross made to your order,

Peking expert workmanshlp by consult:

HOUSE OF FASHIONS—Origingl Designs
Satin Baran. Zak ‘Styles in Dresses und
‘Dresses made withont patterns BLO
= ‘up, 109-11 72nd Rd. Forest Hills.
7870. Evenings by appointment.

Fur Coats

MANUFACTURERS OUTLET STOR)
up to 50% on fur couts and jackete:
ifud Persian Lamb Coats $05.00 mp. NY
FUR MARKEY, 272 W. 34 St.
MAGNIFICENT, genuine for cone, Ton
derful_ quali Host styiex, eainyies fron
See eye: $05. LEONA STUDIO, 105

West 72nd St. (near Broadway), N.
Sale of Sample Fur Coates and Jackets,

$45 and up, Your olf fer cont repaired.
Temorieled to, lor, ke mew XOVEN'S
| For E. 59th St., c

MALY cones Farriers. Coste
Jmade to your onder. Remodeling madd 3e-
255 W. 29rd St. WA #7238,

Hobbies & Cameras

| WAMELTON CAMERA SHOF — Compicie

Hobby Department. Model planes, ‘shins

| & accesronion. Homo movie library. 8

6 mm, Proj Developing,

ee ee Emarcing, 060 80. St, Bkiyn
80377.

Thrift Shop

for men, women, children, Home furnish:
ings, novelties, ‘CHE TIPTOP, 29 Green-
wich Ave. WA, 80828.

Insurance

WHATEVER YOUR INSURANCE PROB-
‘LEM, we can help you! We offer com
fecilities: Fine, Burglary.

Personal Abcident, Hoa!

‘and
life insurance

zation, advice
Problems, It will cost gon nothing te
1t over") with DALTON ©. STAPLE
TON, 45 Xaneut St. N- DArclay
Fact Lassie), Talmadge 25145. (eve
nings).
CENTRAL AGENCY — Real Estate and
Ingurance. Bunk and Title Company.

Foreclosure Bunzain or more
Taniien, 108-04 Sutphin pind, Samalen.
Republic 99480,

Flowery Notes
JEAN DARMI & SON—Sth
FLOWERS: ALL ASTOR.

When you
Mowers, call Jean Ince ac 4:0070,
where you got a special discount,

| wuowmns for FAMILY, FRIPND or
SWEETHEART. “Create (he ye oooasion with
from AR:

a wurprise,
MuONy Ed PRESTE, 2108 2d Ave.
43517.

aquauery
aiscount o. elvitaoeytcn
phone COrundt ‘Aue
wane ERS LOWER SHOP, Wool.
qroth Bullding, % Park Pl.

Handcade Silver

NEW ENGLAND SILV ERSMITHS—Hlond
mad Silver. Manufacturers of fime re)\t-

fuctions, Expert repairing of silver, pk We
fer, objecls of art, ole, Gold and ‘silver
plating, Refinishing ngraving. P.
BcHMIDBERGHR, 304 H. 60h ST. PL
80478.

Photos
LIKE PORTRAITS (our specialty).
AUEX PHOVO STUDIO, 000 Prospect AYE,
roux. ‘Delepbane DAyton #0017.

Salary Loans
CIVIL SERVICK EMPLOYERS! You can
barrow $25 to $300 in strict confidence

Gi Storage

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYER — Put your

car in dead ptorage. Only $5 mont!

You can use your cat—only $7 per month,

ROTTERDAM GARAGE, or. ‘69th and 4th
. SHore Road 5-8370.

Instructor
BALLET-T0K VARIATIONS, Physical Bx:

Bit Fannery.

ereises, Morning and Evening Classes. In-
quire 9 AM. to 3 P.M, AN day Monday to
Friday. MILILADES STUDIOS, 2 Wost

B2476

‘50th Street, CO

| SELF DEFENSE

CAN YOU DEFEND YOURSELF?
ENRY MIST will teach zou how
quickly iat the X. ¥. ACADEMY OP JI0

ma Furniture
1—Better price for your fur
ai {iimetiate serve, all day, 0
Ee | orrick EQUIPMENT CO.
tat Vig Med lice duruitare bought

eat 2rd Street,

SUSU, 464m, Boch St AT water 60016

|
BEAT QUE RASING PRICES! Buy Quality
| Merchandise at Bargain Clothing

ST, JOOK RESTAURANT in Bethpage,

L, 1, Lest you Forget, i# the place for
‘those’ delicious French @inners, Off Rowke
107 Hicksville 1.
MATUSIK'S RESTAU
throw from the Civil
the place for a delic
luncheon, er your
00 DUANE ST.

FOR A SANDWICH THAT'S 4 BAND-
WICH—A cup of coffee that is COFFE
or a meal “what in a MEAL" try
CHARLIF'S LUNCHEONETTH, — Serving
you for 30 you—15 Pear) St., at Bowl:
ing Groen,

ON BAR & GRETA,

RANT, 0 siove's
vico Leader. Just

browktagt, of
favorite sumdwicl

Choice Wines and
od

Tdgnore, When it the moister
DROP IN." Chock caxbing a
Hou, 2198 Seventh Ave. (bet. 1201
190th Six). LAC, 4-943,

POR DELICIOUS HOME COOKKD
MEALS stop in at TAD'S RESTAURAN'T
Remember TAD? 2695 Hichth Ave. near
IAKh St. AU, B-9855.

COME IN AND PARTAKE OF oun

SPECIALS, Delicious Chow Mein,
xandwiches, appetizing silads, Ty
Readings an entertainment feat
ALMA'S TEA ROOM, 7B Lexington Ay

CHAMBERS TAVERN—277, Droadway—
TL Chambers

Boome ta, wees, wad iss,
without charge far Civil Service emplosees

EAT AND MEET at the RED BRICK RES-
TAURANT, 147 B, Bist St. njoy “Home

Atsnoxphere.” Go y You
Like It, Sorry—Cloxed Saturday & Sunda

QUEENSSRIDGH CAPRTORIA, in lL. 1
City, where Civil Service people ext and

good food at reasonable
@ Ave, Long Island City.

HEALTH SERVICES

Optometrist

SB TAKA, Byes Examined, $00

an...
¥, C. (bet. 7th and

253 W. s
Bim Aves) WA" 0-810.
tow ms 3B.

EXWGLASSES—xs
cludes thorough exa
ity lenses and frames.
trist, 119 B. 39th $
pubsington 2-4006. Hours 10 Amt.

ination
Dr.

Clty.
ws

Osteopath
BR. LOUIS PERKAL—Osteopathic Physi-
By appointment. Phone LE. 2-1888.
dress, 18 Kast dist St.,

Room 803.
Dentists
DR. EUGENE MORRELL—Surgeon Den-

tist, ral Surgcon, 360 Manroo St., cor.
‘Torpikins Ave,, Brooklyn, GL 6-247,

rugeists
SPECIALISTS IN VITAMINS AND PRE-

scriptions, Hlood and urine specimens an-
alyzed. Argold Drug Co. prescriptions to
Sept .15, 194% refilled on our premises.
Notary Public, 15e per signature, Jay
Drug Oo. 905 Bway, WO 2-473

—————

KEEP FIT!

Convalescent Homes
DRURY NURSING HOME. oe ty N.Y,

tnvaiide,

Fa
44-0508

FUNERAL SERVICE:

Mortician

wi BEREAVEMENT, cull JOHN
W. SHORT?, Puncrat Home, Serving the
community sinoe ite anceplion. 70 Hillside
Ave, Williston, L 1, GArden City 8600,

MICKEY FUNERAL SERVICK, Inc.

1804, 288 Lenox Ave. in the Harlem
section, Offers special attention to Civil
0 omployecs. LEhigh 4-0090

joe vance, 1010. Secretaries
Filo—Law

MRODY AGINGY. Ui
240 Broadway

Barclay 7-8135.

BOOKKHNPERS — Stenographers — BiN-
fug and Bookkeeping Machines operators,
all office ansistants, Dos ‘Position
ayallable daily,
AGE

KALN EMPLOYMENT
‘WL

NCY, INC., 100 West 42d 8t.,
7-8000,

44th St. Fall ‘Term
ning, Social, Recrewtional Activi-

Good
| Howe,

‘Tyformadian—V Andorbils 0-354.

U.S. Exams

‘Continued from page 12

78-806 —Ziompital Superintendent,
‘Slamnified {overseas baer)
‘53250,
VS-801 —Hlead Adjuster (M), $4600
Adjuster (M), $3200,
Tnapector ineoring
om)

Do.
om,

int Glerwoy
#2600,

¥B-1650-—Junior Naval Architect (M),
2000,

vi N

1401 —Trat
3) (M),

V3-1433—Marine

ay one

#11200

iM)
toranarian CM)
(Shoe Tnapeetor) (took:
7.) 1M). S1NOO.
Gy, $2000
sprit
#2100.
¥),

‘(lorie

vain
VO-LTEL

aw
a)
iM

itv)
Chek

(erwey
V8-9000—Sr, Raw
$2000,

Asst. Animation %¢
2000,

Vis-1880- OM)

2178- jor (Ol) Sorvive
OM). 88000.

Awet. Thapoctor Chemin! Prot
vets Gerany Ch) UM)

s1K00,
Lunt vo
2000,

Tnape «

Grade

va-9044-

1 Rate Clerk OM or FD,

‘¥8-2229—Examiner (M), $2000.
¥8:D0-108— Hookkeaper

(Washington,
(M or F), $1820 &

, fimalyat {Waste
ML), RRBOO

S300

‘Aveh! toot

Tiniinecr 4)
Naval

0.
Naval Anwhitect (Mt),
(00.

Ravel

1184 Anti

va. Avenitect OM),

Vit Busineor (Ms

nD.
a Mien) eM

mieten
#4000
Engineoe
Chie
(Mneh,)

(Moon) 1M)
Hine. rattan
Blootriowl, SV
Rao (oat of
iM) y

Deadranan Radio
and

“Awaistant MOD y

Deastaman OM or

sad
(Continued on page 16)

CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT

71st Street (East of Broadway), New Ye

ADVENT SERMONS

Solemn Mass on Sundays at I! o'Clock
BY
RIGHT REV. MSGR. FULTON J. SHEEN, PH.D.

December 5

Blessed Mother end World Peace
December 12

Soul Naturally Christion

"RELIGION IN THE MODERN WORLD"

Becember 19

The Blessings of Unity
Deoewmber 25

(Fer

(RANCISCAN FATHERS CHURCH ————

ST. ST. FRANCIS OF ASSIS!

(National Shrine of St. Anthony)
135 WEST 31st STREET
MASSES

SUNDATS 290, 2:05, HO 7, 8 9. 18, 11-30, Te,
Members of Armed 3 F.
warsnays—s, 4, 420%, = 2.90, 9, 10, 11.95 (11 Tuesdays) ¥LA5

NEW YORK €ITY

12.90, 12.45
Foroes Only: .)

SUNDAWS—Question Mex an

St.

2 20,
wervioe dheneafter,

at 520
THURSDA VS—Atoly Bonne:

5290, 620, 8PM.

CONFESSIONS

RVERY PAY OF THE YKAK FROM 6.50 A.M.

DEVOTION

MONDATS—Our Lady of the Miraculo
6:15, 8 P.M, Sermons at

thay Devotions: 8, 9, ri

4345, 5:30, 5:15, 6.90.8 7M. Sermony at

WEDNESDAYS —#t, Joseph Devotions — 11:15 AM, 12
Sermons and 8.

12 M Wott
FRIDAYS —Oer Sorrewtal Mather Devotlom+—10:30 A.M,

70 10

a Deval
Mean! Devatiaurs

w: BM,
11:15 AM.

AM, 12:15,
fina each

D280, 8PM

M., 5:15 to 215, 8 to ®

THIRD ORDER OF

MELTINGS AT 4 P.M, ON THE FOURTH SUNDAY OF EACH MONTH

CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN

Church of St. John

209 West 30th Street

nee, Wert Hist Sinect
eo Tenn Station

Noonday Mass—12:15 Doily

at 12:15, 5:15 & 8 p.m,
Monday: MIRACULOUS MEDAL
Tuesday: SAINT ANTHONY
Wednesday: ST. JUDE ond

ST, JOSEPH
Thursday: EUCHARISTIC HOUR

Fri

i
Devotion:

day at 5:15 and 8 p.m.
MAUR’S BLESSING
for the sick

ornice or

ERAPHIC MASS

PERPETUAL DEVOTIONS
With Application of Relic
in Honor of St. Ann
Bvery Tuewlay 15 PM.
T. ANN’S SHRINE CHURCH
Front and ‘la, Mrvoklyn
Wit toe Lemgne af BEAN

Si Front St., Brooklya
Membership—o0 ‘Cents a Year

For intelligent interpretation of
civil service news, read The
LEADER regularly.

T. FRANCIS

CEMETERY
(Non Seotaeinn)
nusmwack. AY CONWAY 5.

nine 00

checrfully, send. you a booklet
redarding Evergree

We will

WHEN IN BEREAVEMENT
Civil Service Empolyees will find
‘At a Moderate Cont

PAGNOZZI
FUNERAL HOME

Aw Kostitutien with syrupathay sen
wnderstanding will definitely satinfy
Two Ohapely—Lounge Moons
for Guents,

Call OL 2-4848; OL 5.9299
2705 Witliemsbridge Road, Bronx

y JACOB FASS & SON les

a Moyen 4
FUNERAL. BiRECTOR

Har

REASONABLY,
1, FACTLITLES,
ALL BOROUGHS
e4 AVENUE ¥.

Day and Night Phone
GR amercy 7-5922

Page Fourteen

CIVIL. SERVICE LEADER

Spend Xmas In Your Own Home

SIT DOWN And FILL OUT THIS COUPON NOW And
Let Us Know What Type of Home You Want.
We will direct your problem to an expert who specializes’

in thetype of property you want.
4 want to
Buy (1)
For Living [4
For Investment
Rent O

LOCALION ..sses

NO. of Kooms ,

Sell O
Home (]
Land 0)

Farm ()

Approximate Price seceeeresenees

Name

Address...

Queens and Long Island

LAs Little as 10% Cash.
3-44 % Interest,

H. 0. L. C. HOMES
OZONE PARK, HOWARD BEACH and VICINITY

$3000. to $6000.

Home Ownership ts the Only Reliable Hedge Against Inflation

EASY H. 0. L. C. TERMS

a—Balance Monthiy,
45-Year Mortgage.
AN 1.0.1.0, HOME OFFERS A LIFETIME INVESTMENT

FITZGERALD AGENCY, Inc.
{33-11 ROCKAWAY BLVD,, SOUTH OZONE PARK
H.O.L.C.—Contract Management Broker
Civil Service Employees — When Buying Seo Fitzgerald Agency

Like Rent

JAmaica 9-3049

——=

3 EAS’

He wit
Honesty, Reliability, and Dependability,
WOME OF FICE—JAMAICA—

TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME
FROTHOT YOUR FUTURE AND ENJOY COMFORT AND SECURITY
8

JEROME RUFUS

PERSONALLY
five you the benefit of his experience backed
a

with » motto of

Lynbrook Vicinity
Bungalow, Brick Veneer

Sunporch, living room with fireplace,
2 bedrooms, modern bath, kitchon
with breakfast nook, Shambers range,
I finishod insulated attic room, large
enclosed rear porch, steam with oil
burner, Plot 40x117, Price $5,250.

O'Connor

HST IN LYNBROOK 1800

44 STAUDERMAN AVE,

1 Mock Bast of MR, R, Station |
LYNHROOK 6000 |

balance

‘operty haw
Cetar Troe within 5 minutes of
ores aud buswes, Investigute at
Will oxceed fondest expec

Owk and

'W. D. BOHAN

305 Broadway, Worth 2-1163 |

KAT NECK

See this H.0.L.C, home, located in a
fine residential section, on a plot
109x150, among beautiful trees; 8
rooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage, steam
{oil). Some redecorations needed,
Price $7,750.

NAOMA MOODY

314 NORTHERN BLVD,

Groat Nock 4226

~ Brooklyn

=— THIS WEEK'S BARGAIN
MADISON STREET near TOMPKINS
$-family, with extension — parquet floors, sunken tubs and
shower; legal 3-family, 14 rooms,
Small cash

PResldont 8-8104

SUMMER COTTAGE F
Ve te le hi
|
|
|

Bi WwW
Call, write ¢

eo owner Lo-diy.

CARLETON AY

Mortgage

Theodore Meyerfeld

208-11 Salva! NENG
QUEENS VILL,

10. 5-400

Tuesday, November 30, 194

Brooklyn

WY #6900. OF
¥, Acre Plot, 6 Room He
Price
Bath, sunporeh, sur
iatial woodland’ wott

Large eb
hand ay

CHARLE

Opp. R.
Wa

NHL

something &h

HOUSE
and HOME

CAPITALIZING EXPENSES

Problem No, 1 for Civil Service

ployees iy making a salary fr

moat & pre-war standard meet the costs
range, ‘This is expocial

8 sorimpe
pidly losin
ed out of

nie w fow years
$4 would have

beat be used
value?
is to.

fut
of course,

expenses.
Obviously one such method ia buying
which Ix effect r
frownes

upkeep
faxes, and
wt by contract,
‘are available today
mulation shifty and OL,

Home
that
b

stripping
ce, Hine

king the principal involved
your money by putting it to
saving expenses

Miscellaneous

1 iN’ %G ” LANT

| WHY NOT HAVE Tr THOROU
CLEANED NOW!

CALL: AUdubon 3

ACME HEATING & arene. ed

ak W, Lind Sit,

YOU CAN BE A

HOME OWNER
“ET'S THAT EASY"
Do IT NOW, CONSULT
J. DANIEL DIGGS
Real Estate and Insurance

423. SUMNER AVE., BROOKLYN
GLenmore 2-4251

OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING

AT YOUR DOOR
BUY...
Your HOME NOW!

$300. CASH BUYS
One Family, 6 Rooms,
All. Improvemenfs.

PRICE $3250,

BUY.

BUY

Detached

$600. CASH BUYS
2 FAMILY, 7 Rooms,
All’ Improvements,

PRICE $2950.

Detached,

BEAUTIFUL 2 FAMILY
13 Rooms, Steam Heat,
All Improvements, Parquet Floors,
Excellent Condition,
PRICE $6500. Terms arranged.

$ci087

RISING HOME COSTS

ployees with fixed incom
against inflationary trends by the purchase of ono of these Brookly,
homes owned by a large financial institution.

Civil Service e

GEORGE C. WHITE

186 MONTAGUE STREET, BROOKLYN,

Telephone Main 4-5130

can best protect themielv

SEND FOR LIST,

N.Y.
Ask for Mr. Melville

—<——$——<—= WSS
Live For @ Month READ THis
Homan 96. 36 Reconditioned | apenas Monthly 1m

FAMILY
WAS, prick | tanm: Am:
Yo.s00 tar Garage hi
2 10 ROOMS ‘Total Monthly Cost nal

Colored Tile Baths uy
5 Minutes BMT oF

T
“Rend”?
1588 Flatbush Ave, at Nostran
Open Sundays Mans 68799

antecd

Leas Rent of
1 Apt.

10.00

Dy EA

Guaranteed a "“house-time”
BROOKLYN—QUEENS
DIETZ COAL CO,, INC,
1302 FLATBUSH AVENUE
Brooklyn, NY. Ma 6-0400

Wool Insulatio
SAVINGS

QUALITY WORKMANSHIP FACTORY CERTIFIED SPECIFICATIONS

Franchised applicators and distributors

YOUR GOVERNMENT EXPECTS COOPERATION

“c L

BRONX

ALFRED L, PETRUCE
1770 EAST TREMONT AVENUE
Bronx, N. Ys WE 7.6754

Assures Year Round Comfort
> TO 40%
EAGLE INSSEATION CO, of Nassau

Br. 906 W. Merrick Rd., Valley Stream

Estimates cheerfully glven—Up to 3 Years to Pay

LONG ISLAND

cAST 2nd_ STREET
GARDEN CITY oll!

Curtis 8207

VUADLASAALAAAAS ALSO UDSERADLULDEERRAELI LLL

Building — Insulators
Rockwool — Insulation
APPLICATORS APPROVED
STATE and FEDERAL
Tho Government expects thelr am-
ployees to insulate homes in order
to save fuel,

All Work Guaranteed
HILLSIDE AVE. at RAILROAD
Garden City 3874
WILLISTON PARK, L. I.
Fieldstone 3-4215
Phone or Send Coupon at Once.

“CIVIL SERVICE FAMILIES
Your Govt. Urges You To

INSULATE

YOUR HOME NOW

Cut Fuel Bills up to 30%
Cooler in Summer
Warmer in Winter

Re-New Construction

ACT NOW!
ONLY $525

Will buy Flatbutsh, modera One
Family, fully detached. Long
Term Mortgage 412%. Vacant
ready to move In, 7 spacious
rooms, (4 bedrooms), breakfast
room, stall shower, garage, fin-
ished basement.
Call MA. 6-1300

T.E. DAVIES CO., Inc.

1488 Flatbush Ave.
BROOKLYN, N.Y.
(nowr Glenmore Hond)

FOR A BETTER TYPE
"HOME"

CONSULT AN EXPERT!

‘My references former clients"

NELLIE
THOMPSON

419 Stuyvesant Ave. B'klyn
Call GL 5-7605

Watch this space far
next week's BUY.

Company, Inc,

WAS 07 101 Ne. “ichmond Hill bl

(
(
(
(
(
(
(

—DON"T WORRY ABOUT COAL—
Burns Insulation Co.
Means Moro HEAT with leas FURL
Pays For Itself (Govt. Approved)
BROOKLYN-QUEENS
Specialized Service for Medium-Priced
Homes
199 Pershing Crescent, damatoa, N.Y.
Write or phone Jam. 6-8321
for free estimate

ATTENTION

Garages Built to Order

CALL. US FOR PARTICULARS,
PROMPT EXPERT SERVICE
Phone: HAv, 4-0039

EVENINGS, FLUSHING 3-7146

WILL ASSURE

UP TO 10%

«tire

AN
‘OF
“gui KLY AND

a
DWE
«

28 RIVER ST., New Rochelle

| Celotex Rock-Wool-Insulation

Your Employer—the Government—Expects Cooperation!

UNITED STATES INSULATION CORP.

RK. H. MeCULLOUGH,

WILL KEEP

UP TO 15 ROK

AND MUC
IN WIN’

New Rochelle 2-8200

CROCKWOOLIZE, Inc.

Offer Civil Service Families

INSULATION ! !

The U. S, Government requests

your cooperation in saving fuel.
Phone FO 7-4900 or Mail Cou-
pon NOW

2344 Grand Concourse

(Near 183rd Street)
LPP OPPO?

PEOPLES EE THE EE ORES EISE |

SAVE FUEL
Insulate Your Home

WITH BARRETT

ein ROCK WOOL

NEwtown 9-4234
tA, SCHACK, Prop.
fs

ulnied K

‘arm in Winter
much as 80% on Fuel
‘$

¥ PAYM
TF.

“Roofing ~ Repairing
Schack Roofing & Insulation Co.
Established 1907
Balen Office: BB-OL GistStreet
Warehouse 90-21 71st Street, Woodside

PEPEESEDERETE ESE ESHEETS

ATLANTIC. STATES
INSULATION COR?.

The Government expects ¥%
to cooperate. Save fuel am
money with U. S. mineral "9%
Estimates cheerfully submitted
Backed by 15 years experien
PHONE OR SEND COUPON
AT ONCE

743 MERRICK ROAD
Valley Stream, L. |:

CIVIL SERVICE LEADE'
97 Duane St, N. ¥. 7, ¥

infor”
Please send info

about insulating my

me
home

Name sisesesvee

Addeess sree
Page Fifteen

voor

cei oa

came ea Ew
Gr, 6-080
: 80%
1, 76646
1, Sabi, 0-878
| ) HALL
y MUSIC Ht 90%
Woman",

oyna A

OF, 64600

f s.—-OF. 76000,

+ 80%

5 004

61, 7-6600

hth Bt—Or, 67429
{press tino,
ay to day It

DOWLING
ALE ACADEMY
pay CONDITIONED

your Jonely hours
sport, recreation

ys — RAR AND GRILL
tle Av., Glendale, BY 2-9065

by JOSEPH BURSTIN

The new screen attraction
starting tomorrow. at the New
York Paramount Theatre is ‘‘No
Time For Love,” co-starring
Claudette Colbert and Fred
MacMurray with Paul McGrath,
Ilka Chase, June Havoc and
Richard Haydn in supporting
roles ,. . Irving Berlin’s “This
Is The Army” begins an engage-
ment today at the RKO houses
in Manhattan, Bronx and West-
chester, “Girl Crazy,” starring
Mickey Rooney and Judy Gar-
land, will have its New York
premiere December 2, at the
Capitol Theatre. The stage show,
in conjunction with this picture,
will feature Raymond Scott's
Orchestra and his “Secret Seven”
and Bea Wain, Jack Miles and
Al Dexter . . . “What A Wom-
an,” co-starring Rosalind Rus-
sell and Brian Aherne, will open
at the Radio City Music Hall
on Thursday, Dec. 2... . Willie
Howard, famous comedian, is the
special attraction with Glen
Gray and his Casa Loma Or-
chestra, on the stage of the New
York Strand Theatre, where
Warner's “Northern Pursuit” is
now playing.

Brooklyn
Restaurants

NCHEON—DU
and A LA CARTE

MONTAGUE ST.
LYN Main 4-9887

SERVICE E
RIDGE IT'S THE

08—4th Avenue
BROOKLYN SH 8-8252

Queens

Low THE CROWD TO™

BAR and CABARET

AVE,

ASTORIA, Li},

paghettl and Ravioli
ot Puseria, Your favorite drink

Friday. Floor Show
Sun, Entertainment

LKENBERG,

vn Taymeot Wilt Purchase. |

West Bronx—Easy Terms |
{

I MElrose 5-8600

Winly Daytionts, New Ustin
ul oppart

i Untilee.
neni INOFRIO

it 149th St,
oH Hoven aon

aRvice EMPLOYEES
HN J. FERRARA
MUSHY 20, YEARS
' tid the “rome”
Drive and terme,

A Recommendation
TO

CIVIL SERVICE and GOVERN-
MENT EMPLOYEES.
FINE WINES and LIQUORS

BY THE DRINK OR |
PACKAGE
FOOD? — A Snack or a Meal

A. BARNA CAFE

“In the Heart of Civil Service
Activities"
912 ELIZABETH AVENUE
Bigelow 2-9065

EATING

is a pleasant pastime when you eat
at the

Concord Cafeteria
Where the food is
Plentiful, Delicious and Reasonable

895 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn

AL BAR & GRILL
Wines,

and T. Foods
1552 FULTON STREET
BROOKLYN
John M. Kennedy, Prop,

playing at the Astor Theatre.

MARGARET SULLAVAN
who plays the role of Lt, Smith
in MGM's “Cry Hayoc” now

Manhattan
Restaurants

GOOD BEER

oop FooD
Goop CHKER

Vincent’s
CAFE

4591 THIRD AVE, Gorner 163d St.
FO, 4-9376

Home Gooking - Choice Liquors:
Shuffioboard and Music

if gChecks Cashed Without Charge’
i jor
Civil Service and City Employees:

COME IN AND PARTAKE OF OUR
DAILY SPECIALS. Delicious Chow Mein,
tasty sandwiches, appetizing salads. T

Leaf Readings an entertainment feature.

Alma's TEA ROOM
773 Lexington Ave. N. Y. C.

Movies

WALLY’S Restaurant
e

“Just a GOOD PLACE
to EA T Anytime”
e

TRY IT—YOU'LL NEVER TIRE
160 Greenwich St, N. ¥. C

YOU MUST COME EN SOMETIME
‘and enjoy our delicious
Steaks, Chopa Fried Chicken,
Sandwiches — and, of course,

unis foun Gaetan oe

JIMMY BRUCE
Poole’s Bar and Grill
G14 Lenox Ave, @

‘AUdubon 83-7634

‘i's a TREAT to
Pehe Tt

i and MEET at

Crotty’s Cafeteria

940 THIRD AVE, AT 34TH 37.
Building Mo. 6, BROOKLYN, N.Y.

preven

MAMA HITS =
KOSHER

taurant
loyeee

*
*
*
*
for
Orders Delivered to Your Office
327 Broadway (nr. Worth St.)

New York City | | WOrth 8272
PEPE EECEDEE ERE E SHE

KENMEDY'S BAR and GRILL
40 WILLOWGHBY ST., BROOKLYN
305 JAY STREET, BROORLYN

‘Fhe place the boys meet to eat thelr
Lunch oF Dinner
favorite drink in #)
nto;

4 partake of their
1 atmoaphere they

DINING OUT

Delightful place to dine or entertain

your friends, A beautiful home, love-
ly atmosp dolicious food, ° Ideal
for all social functions, Dinner 6 to
7:80 woekdays, Sundays 4:30 to 7:80,
and Holidays 1 to 7:30. “By rese

tion only, Call BUckminster 2-8624.

Maspeth

>
c Service Employees

You ean get a good lunch, & delictous.
(Sadinner, and enjoy your favorite drink:

ar
Elfaro Bar and Restaurant

823 Greenwich Street
(Near Horatio Street)
YOUR CHECKS CASHED, NO CHARGE

FOR BREAKFAST,

LUNCH, DINNER
OR A LATE SNACK
STOP AND ENJOY THEM ALL

THE RIO GRANDE

OPEN: 7 to 4 AM,
793 Ninth Ave., near 53rd St.

- EN MASPETH |

In and Visit at the

Pee
Employees

ERE iT
can ty \SSSAND

Now

KENBERG

Sto,
OLD SPOT BAR & GRILL

50-16 59th STREET
HAvermeyer 82789 and the

Grand Tavern

65-33 GRAND AVENUE
HAvermeyer 8-2765

All Wew York Is Talking About

MONTE CARLO GRILL

MRS. ERNESTA GALLI, Pri

Formerly of Ritz-Carlton & Piern
Famous for ITALIAN FOO
Choice WINES and LIQUORS

146 EAST Gist STREET
Rel. BL. 6-0308 ‘Subway on Corner

DICK THOMAS

: GERRIE GALE
bg. ep ole
ase Ne arene

/PARADISE

RADIO CITY

MUSIC HALL

50TH STREET & 6TH AVENUR

“NO TIME FOR
LOVE”

with
Claudette COLBERT

bd a Fred MacMURRAY
rian .
AHERNE IN PERSON

Woody HERMAN
and HIS ORCHESTRA

Marion HUTTON

"WHAT A WOMAN’
with Willard Parker

ia Plotnre

PARAMOUNT

TIMES SQUARE

Join the thousands
who are cheering
these heroes at
the Roxy!

PLUS A TOWN-TOPPING

: _ + thle hho!

FOUADALCANAL
DIARY

Proudly proce ty 90),

hh CENTURY: FOX

The GOLDEN GATE QUARTET

Bill Bailey The Alice Dudley Dancers

Now at the Jim Wong Troupe. Ben Yost Singers
naa asnst
ROX Y v2: The Gae Foster Roxyettes

Paul Ash and the Roxy Theatre Orchestra

ire Once fo the Notanel Wer Fund for Al)

Continuous
Pop. Prices
Opens 10:30

ROADWAY 51ST» LATE FEATURE 11:90 P, M.

LD ACre he

Now Playing jel ee

ERROL FLYNN

in Warner Bros, New Hit

“NORTHERN PURSUIT"

in person

GLEN GRAY
WILLIE HOWARD * * * THE BERRY BROS.
way STRAND

a Orchestra

Restaurants

estaurants

(Village Burn) 52 West 8th St, ST. 9.8840

NNER from 81,25,
ows Nightly.

Famous for its Food
‘Three Delightful Floor
Gypsy & Dance Orchentr
Di No ¢

~Zimmerman’s Hungaria

AMERICAN HUNGARIAN
163 West 46th St.,

East of Broadway

SMALLS’

100% FIREPROOF CLOVER LEAF
BAR & ROOM, Tth Ave. Subway
{ block, 8th Ave, Subway 2 bloeks,
Sth and 7th Ave, Bus at our door,
Sth Ave, bus { block, NEW REVUE,

Charlie Johnson’sOrch.

Minimum Saturday and
Only $1.50. NO CO’

WEISMANTEL’S

DINE and DANCE
SHOW BOAT

Change of Shows Every Two Weeks

$060h ST. & Tth AVE. @ AU 3.9927

Broadway Revue Nightly—Books Now Open
for Banquets, Parties, Weddings
and Meetings

914 JAMAICA AVE, JROOKLYN

AP-plegate 7-9853

THE BEST FOOD

67 Wall Street *

«+. PREPARED PHE BEST WAY

WILFRED’'S

MR. CONDITIONED

New York City

For real home cooking prepared by the

ORRENTO vat “chet in ‘towns vit Sorrento’
famous for lous Raviola and

ITALIAN RESTAURANT Lasagna luo plate apecials ‘every day
8413 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn Deel ieree ie and "Sundays
dona ta eee Heer served, alto imported and domon

103 HENRY STREET 85 CLARK STREET

FORTIFY YOURSELF to meet tho hardships of
war with good wholesome vitamin-bnrating food @t
we Regular 1) ” Dinner,

Plymouth

RESTAURANT

Page Sixteen

U.S. Exams —

(Continued from page 13)
¥2-1619—Oflot Platemaker (M), $1620.

), $8.00 por dient

CM), $080. per diem

builder CM}, $9.12 per
Kor (M), $012 per
& Caulker, Tron (Ms

per diem

oramith CM}, $0.60. por

ve-107a.

diem,
V2.1070—ShipWright (My
liom

per diem,
V21718—Oiler (M), $1 4 $2:
V2-1719—Stationary Fireman (MO,
per hou
-—Hlevator Operator
Boxmaker (M), $0
Electrician (MM)

view Mi, $1200
or dion

$10.08 per

VveeuT
V2-1746.

v21760- OM), $1200. plu

V2-1751—La (M), $6.02
V2-17HI—Attondant Orderly

(Mor By, S140)
V2-1786—Genoral Utilityman (Mor BY

poe diem
(Porter)

V#-1797-—Ktadio Mechanic (M), 800 per

Vi-1881—Holpov ‘vai

(Ol (MO), $1800.
(Goal) (M), $1800
pet hour

1 (MS, $1080

Biroman (M)

0,06 per die

1 joven (M), BL
nin i
V2-1946—Utilily Helper (M1, $1080.
ve1047— Oftice Janitor (M), $1400
$00
¢ Eng. Draflaman (MO),
0,
Pratiaman (Civil) OM),

Draftsman Ob SLAG.

n (Mov F)
nan OD), $2400.
an (ShiD) UM. OF

$1800
Ditiaman (OM), $2000
Draftsman (Bled) UM

Vi2T68 Draftsman (Ble) OD)

Va 2706. Draftsman Cblee) O¥O

Vi-9770 Avehiteck (M1). $200,

Viet or (ME ov FY, $1440.

V8-281G—Ordnance Kuginewr (Dover, N

($2600,

Engineer (Dover, N
0

Hane
H

t
wr

288. ‘My pist “Lelephone Oper
$1200,

Machine Oper.

(878—Componeter Operator, $1440
° ‘(P)
4700—Caleutiting Machine Operator
(Proin & M ) $1380. (1)
4783—Muuilith Oper, OME) BLAM or
$10 Night shit 4 PM to
Dup, Dey, (Mimeo)

(abillty 40 tyne
00. Duly: White

iat (MB)
5 PM to 1
$1200, Duty

$1440.
AM,
Now

WE BUY (RELIABLE. INFORMATION THAT
CAN BE CHECKED, REGARDING FRAUDS,
THEFTS AND DISHONESTY OF MONEY,
MERCHANDISE OR PROPERTY, IN BANKS,
CFFICES OR “INDUSTRY, ALL MATTERS
TACTFULLY HANDLED: STRICTLY CON,
HIDENTIAL, PHONE HANOVER 2.7145 On

WABL STREET 5,

What to Do Before
A Clerk Test
Hi

e's a suggestion from
Harry Langdon, chief of the
Finance and Supply Office,
Department of Sanitation, to
prevent a recurrence of such
& muddle as the recent pro-
motion examination to Clerk,
Grade 3.

He'd have the Civil Service
Commission ‘poll,every admin-
istrative officer in the City
before giving a promotional
examination and ask each just
what. qualifications he would
demand of employees in the
job for which the test is being
given,

Then all the requirements
would be thrown into a hop-
per and would be used as the

basis of the examination,

EXAMS
Future Tests

The following City examina-

Service Com-
When dates are an-
nounced, they will appear in The
LEADER, tig
Promotion to Stenographer
(Reporting) grade 5, Board of
Estimate; Promotion to Assist-
ant Physicist, Department of
Hospitals; Promotion to Elevator
Mechanic, New York City Tun«
nel Authority; Office Appliance
Operator, grade 2 (Remington-
Rand Powers Key Punch Ma-

chine); Promotion to Handy-
man, Department of Welfare,
Home Economist, and House
Painter,

Wage Hearing
For Carpenters

Carpenters will have their
hearing for increases to bring
their earnings to prevailing out-
side rates for their work on
January 5, Morris Paris, as-
sistant deputy comptroller in
charge of prevailing rate mat-
ters, will hold the hearing at
30 in room 636, Muncipal
Building,

38 SOON, HE JUST GETS
INDUCTION ORDER

Barney Cohen, accountant in
the Comptroller’s office will be
missed, .He’s been handling
auditing jobs, just got his induc.
tion oder, The irony of it is
that he'll be 38 in February.
The staff is planning a party to
see him off in style, and, they
expect about 160 of his co-
workers to attend

STTTTAN LISTS

Two lists of eligibles for City
positions as dietitians were re-
leased by the City Civil Service
Commission last week.

Beatrice Goldberger headed
the list of 14 waco passed the
examination for Head Dietitian
(Administrative), Six names ap-
peared on the list for Head
Dietitian (Teaching), Thes? lists
appear on page 5.

POLICE DEPARTMENT
SEEKING HORSESHOERS

The Police Department is hay-
ing trouble finding professional
horseshoers,

Last week the Municipal Civil
Service Commission said it
would be OK to hire men to shoe
horses without holding an ex-
amination,

Any candidates for the posi-
tions should call at Police Head-
quarters, 240 Centre Street,
Manhattan,

WM, F. McDONOUGH
IN HOSPITAL
ALBANY—William F, McDon-
ough, who recently retired as
assistant director of the State
Milk Control Division, to be-
come executive secretary of
the Association of State Civil
Service Employees, is in Memo-
rial Hospital here, with an at-
tack of grippe. Mr, McDon-
ough’s friends say it is hoped he
will be able to return to his home
this week, The attack bordered
on pneumonia, which it is be-
lieved, has now been averted,

TRANSIT BENEVOLENT ASS’N
OPEN ALL DAY AND EVENING

The New York City Transit
Employees’ Benevolent Associa-
tion, Inc, wishes to remind’ its
members and other employees
of the transit system, that its
office is open from Monday
through Friday, During the day,
hours are from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00
P.m,; in the evening, from 8:00
pm, to 10:00 pm,

How Can Civil Service Be Improve

The article which follows is recommended reading for ever,
administrator and every employee in a supervisory position. It
is a continuation of an essay begun three weeks ago, delving into
civil service personnel problems, Though dealing primarily with
New York State, its conclusions are applicable to Federal and
Municipal Government. The author: H. Eliot Kaplan, Executive
Secretary, Civil Service Reform Association,

Probation,

The probationary period of
service must be revitalized. 'The
mere passing of a competitive
examination is not enough to
demonstrate actual ability to
perform or capacity to assume
responsibility on the job. This
can only be demonstrated by ac-
tual performance on the job it-
self, The probationary period is
viewed much too casually by de-
partment heads. It is reall,; part
of the examination procedure
in determining the practical
value of the appointee in the
particular job, and the promise
of his capacity for more respon-
sible service in the future, It is
the department's responsibility
to guide and train the new ap-
pointee during the probationary
period, It is its responsibility to
scrutinize critically the perform.
ance of the probationer so as to
weed out the unfit and those
lacking promise; with the per-
sonnel agency, however, acting
as a safety valve protecting the
service itself from possible loss
of talent which may be directed
in other channels, if possible,

Coordination Needed

There is at the present time
little integration or coordination
of the personnel problems of the
operating departments and per-
sonnel agency's efforts. This is
due largely to the failure of the
State to recognize the need and
value of departmental personnel
officers whose responsibility it
should be first, to act as liason
men between the department
and the personnel agency in the
earlier stages of recruiting, selec-
tion, in-service training, etc.;
and, second, to be responsible for
the personnel phases of the d
partment beyond these, inclu
ing the problem of proper as-
signment of employees, handling
of employee relationships, griey-
ances, welfare, etc, To be sure,
some departments attempt to
cope with these collateral per-

sonnel problems, Few of them
have been really successful be-
cause the approach is only half-
hearted and the means inade-
quate, Personnel directors rarely
rise above the level of appoint-
ment officers with little author-
ity, and are ignored in the gen-
eral management program of the
department. The~personnel di-
rectors of the departments ought
to meet with the personnel
agency heads, and particularly
with the professional staff of the
Commission, to discuss periodi-
cally the mutual personnel prob-
lems that may arise in the hope
of effecting solutions or improve~
ment in personnel management.

The State civil service must
not be permitted to become
static, stodgy and unduly bureau-
cratic, It is, of course, essential
that we weed out the misfits and
those who do not measure up
to the proper standards or be-
come too careless in their per-
formance, It is just as urgent
to infuse new blood into the life~
stream of the public service, to
inject new vitality and bring
persons of demonstrated capac-
ity into the service to give it
elastic and more imaginative di-
recton, It keeps those in more re-
sponsible places in the service
alert and on their toes, and en-
courages @ more competitive
spirit. It helps to keep the sery-
ice out of the doldrums.

Revamping the Service

These are the major phases of
@ revamped personnel program
for the State. There are other
phases somewhat less important,
but nevertheless vital, th .t cry
for attention, Space will not per-
mit, nor is it necessary, to elab-
orate all of them. It will suf-
fice if we point to the problems
and hope to inspire thought and
attention, Among them are:

(1) Classification of Position,
We have made considerable
strides in this direction, particu~
larly under the Feld-Hamilton

$9.50 a day jobs,

Law, We still are fa,
ideal of position q,
based on duties, funotiad
responsibilities, as the

for adequate adminiy)
the selective Processeg.
the setting up of Unite
more equitable salary’
Plans,

an
Where competitive cx,

is not practicable, tj,
competitive exdminationgy
be applied. All moder
niques should be trieq
termining the qualitatiye
ity of prospective ay,
as well as quantitative eq
and experience, The
is to place too much ep
on quantitative educatig’
experience without atten
to evaluate more’ inty
qualitative experience
tential capacity,

(To be continued)

LISTS

(Continued from page

was sent to Municipo) cy
appoint three court attend
$1,800, Thirty names, tg
ber 1155, were submitted,
Auto Mechanic

The Fire Department hy
vacancies for Auto Mech
Queens.

, is being considered fn

Prom, Fire Telegraph
The promotion lis! to q
spatcher
certified to the depar
week, Two names are lel
the list for the $3,500
Francis Walsh, number 4
Harry C, Early, number §}
the duo, The list expires am
vember 29, 1943, unless the
points are rushed through,

If you're a City, State or
eral employee, place the Ul
ER on your MUST list.
issue has something you
afford to miss.

ORES

1. You borrow $5,000.

interest at 412%.

COST serie

2. You pay $31.65 every month, which
pays interest and reduces principal.

9. In 20 years you pay only $2,596.00 in

4, In 20 yeara you owe nothing.

How to Save $3,404.00
On a $5,000.00 Mortgage

THE NEW AND BETTER

amortized mortgage plan

4.20 years have passed and you still
owe $5,000.00.

COBT aiisssissinnenansansnaning 1.00008

$7,596.00
DIFFERENC 2, $3,404.00

ret lies in reducing the principal. Thus each succeeding interest payment
smaller, It's not too late to start. We take mortgag:
Nassau, Queens and Kings Counties. The flexibility of our new mortgage policy Pa
mits a wide choice of amortization plang. No renewal fees or bonuses — lowest in!
cost. Payments monthly or quarterly, Periods from 3 to 20 years,

INTEREST 44%

Come In — Let us tell you what you can save on your own mortgage
Write, or phone-TRiangle 5-3200 for our New Booklet, a
“Five Ways to Borrow Mortgage Money”, including F, H, A. Insured Mortgod!

* The Dime Savings Bank of Brooklys

FULTON STREET AND DE KALB AVENUE
HensinhsiPe: 86th STREET AND 19th AVENUE + Flatbush: AVENUE J AND CONEY ISLAND A
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK

Over 80 Years of Successful Mortgage Londing
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INS'

THE OLD
fixed mortgage plan
1. You borrow $5,000.

2.You don't reduce the principal, bul
let the debt run.

3.In 20 years you pay $6,000.00 in in
t at 6%

IURANCE CORPORATIO

on property in parts

yen

Metadata

Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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Collection restrictions:: Access to this record group is unrestricted.
Collection terms of access:: The researcher assumes full responsibility for conforming with the laws of copyright. Whenever possible, the M.E. Grenander Department of Special Collections and Archives will provide information about copyright owners and other restrictions, but the legal determination ultimately rests with the researcher. Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be discussed with the Head of Special Collections and Archives.

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

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Civil Service Leader, 1943 November 30

Online content

Metadata

Using these materials

About the Archives

Access options

Ask an Archivist

Schedule a Visit

Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection contents