Civil Service Leader, 1943 January 19

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| No. 19 *&* =New York, January 19, 1943 Price Five vegan?io See Page 6

WAR JOBS

HAT MUST BE FILLED NOW!

)penings for Men and Women—Skilled Workers—
experienced Persons—Training Available—Good Pay

Special Training Summary for Women H.S. Grads
See Pages 7, 10 to 19

WHAT PLACE FOR RETURNING
SOLDIER IN CIVIL SERVICE?

See Page 6
/

List of Jobs to Which U.S.
Employees May Transfer s¢¢ rage »

HAT TO STUDY FOR AIR FORCE — GEN. BRADLEY

See Page 7

Questions —— Answers

On New Pay Rates for Postal Men

See Page 14

Here’s a List of Positions Whic

Federal employees in the Executive Branch who believe that

their highest training,

bilities or skills are not being utilized in

their present jobs or that the positions which they now occupy are
not contributing directly to the war program, should study the fol-

lowing list of positions. Candi

needed at once for these positions.

‘es who meet the requirements are

Many of the vacancies are in

Washington, D. C.; some are in other cities of the United States,
and some may involve travel or residence in foreign countries.
Interested employees who have not filed application Form

57 within the

ast six months with the Washington, D. C., office of

the Commission in connection with an examination announcement or
recruiting circular or for transfer should file again, regardless of

when or for what purpose they may have filed previously.

Tf in-

terested only in a particular position indicate its number and title;
otherwise merely write “For Transfer” in answer to question “Name
of Examination.” In either case your qualifications will be analyzed
and you will be considered for all positions for which you are quali-
fied. Applicants interested in more than one of these positions

should file only one application,

Applications should be mailed or

delivered to the Civil Service Commission, 8th and F Streets, N. W.,

Washington, D, C.
This list contains positions

Administration
Budget and Finance
Housing

1, Administrative Analy
to $0,500.

Duties: To analyze organizations
and activities; to develop organiza-
tion plans, operating instructions,
and procedural manuals
or simplify reporting

Requirements: For $e.
r of successful ex-
in a planning, procedures,
ch, Survey, MUnagement engi-
neering ‘or similar organization, or
4s a consultant in scientific man-
agement, or in any staff or operat.
ing unit which has irvoived the type
of work indicated above, Addition:

nee of greater responsibility
required for each higher

$2,000

istrative Officer (Gener
th 800 Lo $8,

1), 009,
To

ax execlitive
head or administrative assistant to
the head of a Federal agency or
subdivision thereof, or, as statl as-
sistant, to be responsible for such
Kervices as personnel, budgeting, ad-
ministrative analysis, or procure=

nis: Extensive adminis-
naibility, such as chiet
or general manager, or as
; personnel or ' other
in an organization of
rable'size, Additional exper=
fence of xreater responsibility. Will
equired for each higher giade
Administrative Officer
vice inthe American Republics),
200 to $6,500, plus transportation
Duties: ‘To perform the duties of
an administrative officer in the for-
eign branch office of an American
governmental agency.
Requirements: Bor the $3
grade: One year of successful

head
a

the fields of:

Information
Labor Relations
Personnel

ministrative experience leading to
an understanding of budget and
fiscal, transportation
personnel, lated problems
al experience of greater re-
sponsibility will be required for each
higher grade, Familiarity with the
Spanish’ or ‘Portuguese languages
and administrative experience in-
Volving travel or residence jn South
America are desired,
4. Administrative Assistant,

To serve as division, sec-
tion, or unit chief of a small office,
stant to the

or as head
ot a Fed-

. an
organize, and coordinate the activ-
ities of the office,
Requirements: For the
rade: One year of respon
fiinior: executives Cxperienee,? includ.
ng responsibility for policy and
program planning, development ot
tion and” procedures, and
the making of administrative de-
cisions. Additional experience of
Kreater responsibility will be re-
quired. fo

ch hig!
Budget or Fixcal
fiver, $2,600 to $6,500
tex: ‘To assist In the preps
tion and review of budget estimates ;
to install and maintain systems of
budget control; to make studies of
costs of operations; to prepare fi-
Hancial statements ‘and to conduct
financial cperations
Requirements: For

Analyst or

the $2,600
fide: One vear of experience’ as
budget officer or budget staff as-
in a governmental or large
nization; or administra.
n & governmental
included direct

Postal Official
Says All Subs
To Be on Full Time

WASHINGTON.—High Post Of-
fice Department officials believe
the rapidly-tightening manpower
situation soon will equalize any
reductions in personnel that may
result of the
Department's recently-imposed 48-
hour week,

In other
vinced that if any are
forced out of their jobs, it will
be for only a few weeks at most.

‘They point out that many postal

necessary as a

words, they a

employee

» con-

workers are being drafted, and
that others are constantly leny-
ing to take higher-paid jobs in
war industries.

One important department of-
ficial is even quoted as s:
that he believes that within
months not a single classified
postal substitute will be left on
the rolls. All, he believes, will, by
that time, have been absorbed

into temporary, full-time jobs th
will last at least for the dura-
tion,

IVIL. 8

toler By
New. York
March 3

flee at
under the Act’ of

NFFE Steps Up
Its Activities

WASHINGTON. — Plans for an

extensive membership campaign
among Federal employees were
authorized by the Executive

of the National Federa-
tion of Federal Employees which

Council

last week concluded a three-day

session at national headquarters

here,
Legislative Plans

During the course of the ses

sion, comprehensive plans were

made for N.F.F.B, legislative ac
tivity during the 78th Congress.
Heading the agenda will be per-
manent overtime compensation
legislation; proposals looking to-
ward the improvement and
modernization of the Classifica-
tion Act to enhance its efficiency
and effectiveness, und legisl
tion for additional compensation
to meet added living costs for the
duration of the war.

Don't waste anything, for that
means wasted money. Wasted
money is wasted lives in wartime.
Every doliar you can save-should
go toward War Bonds to help your

By CHARLES SULLIVAN

tion in budget matters; or
ence in a research, sur-
vey or educational agency studying
administration, finance, and budge-
tary control. Additional experience

or greater responsibility will be re-
quired for each higher grade.
Manager, $2,000 to

Duties:
one or more war housing plojects
of varying sizes;

for

To serve as manager of

responsible
tenont

committee

Jons, fiscal
control, and community and’ public
relations,

Requirements: For the $2,600
grade: One year of responsibile ‘ex-
perience in @ public housing proj-
ect or in @ private concern ma
ing large-scale residential prop
Acceptable experience includes
Sponsibility for the management
phases of the operations including
enant selection and maintenance,
responsibility for

research tn
‘Additional ex-
&reater responsibility
be required for each higher

Brnde. |
7. dustrial Management Analyst,
$2,600 to $5,600, . H,
Duties: Utilizing inspection tech-
niques, to analyze from the point
of view of emergency requirements
the location and layout of industrial
plants and the standards of indus-

trial operations,
Requirements: For the $2,600
grade: One year of experience such
&s is obtained by a factory. fore-
man or supervisor, waich has in-
cluded work with ‘such factors as
transportation facilities, the avall-
ability of labor and raw materials,
machinery and equipment, and plant
yout; the making of tims and mo-
tion techniques to expedite produce
tion and determine work toads and
quality of production, — Additional
experience of greater responsibility
_ be required for each higher
grade; at the highest level, experi=
ence comparable to that of ‘a face
tory superintendent, production

Manager, or consulting industrial cating, clerical, stenoyya,
engineer ix required, messenger services

&. Information Specialist, $2600 Requirements:' Fur ¢,
to $5,600. grade: One year of rosy...
Duties: To direct or assist in the perience in personne!

Preparation of reports, releases, or
other information material and the
distribution of such material
through the press, radio, motion
pictures or other visual media; to

planning, organizing, a,
ing the activities of ,
assuming responsibility

rervices such as persony,
ing, administrative an,

analyze public opinion, curement, Additional

Requirements: For the $2,600 greater’ responsibility
grade: One year of responsible ex- quired for each higher
perience in Writing or editing for | 11. BP

a large newspaper, naticnal mag-
azine, news or information service
operating on a national scale, col-
lege or university agricultural e:
tension service, or Federal or Sta

i or one year of responsibl

ministration
or field office.

* and’
Program

psitions
Bpanish of

troversies ;
of opposing parties; to negotiate
and to participate in'the settlement
of labor disputes,

For the $2,

Requirements:
grade: One year of responsible e:
requiring comprehensive

perience
understanding of the problems ot
labor and management. Acceptable
experience will be of tie nature or-
dinarily obtained by labor relations
directors in commercial and indus-
trial establishments; persons with
Successful labor union relations, x=
perience; persons who have acted
as labor relations consultants, labor
economists, mediators, and
tors. Additional

trative experience and a t
of experience in the expe
‘control of production, in py
ing or inventory control, ih
portation or communication
general management in bi
dustry or finance, are
administrative positions in cry
War agencies: $3,800 0 $i,
‘The above listing is not eh
tive. Employees who feol they
not working at their highest ¢

ancilia=
experience of

grea responsibility will be re-

Guired for each higher grade. have the right to request (rani
10, Office M 2, to another position or deparinw
Duties:

where their superior skill can

supervise an
force (providing ‘such facilities as tte vtitised

mail, files, space, equipment, dupli-

State meet its quota.

ek Ux

How to Save $3,404.00
On a $5,000.00 Mortgage

THE NEW AND BETTER

amortized mortgage plan

1. You borrow $5,000.

2. You pay $31.65 every month, which
pays interest and reduces principal.

3.In 20 years you pay only $2,596.00 in

interest at 41/2

4.In 20 years you owe nothing.

COST .

The secret lies in reducing the principal. Thus each succeeding interest payment
becomes smaller. It's not too late to start. We take mortgages on property in parts of
Nassau, Queens and Kings Counties. The flexibility of our new mortgage policy per
mits a wide choice of amortization plans. No renewal fees or bonuses — lowest initial
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,
“Five Ways to Borrow Mortgage Money”, including F. H. A. Insured Mortgage

The Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn

FULTON STREET AND DE KALB AVENUE |

Bensonhurst; 86th STREET AND 19th AVEN
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK

THE OLD
fixed mortgage plan

1. You borrow $5,000,

2. You don’t reduce the princfpat, bul
let the debt run.

3.In 20 years you pay $6,000.00 in in-
terest at 6%.

4.20 years have passed and you aiill
owe $5,000.00,

$7,596.00 COST ... «11,000.00
DIFFERENCE, $3,404.00 |

+ Flatbush: AVENUE J AND CONEY ISLAND AVENUE

Over 80 Years of Successful Mortgage Lending

8 eee

Page Three

rd of Estimate met

i what did it do
we yuises for elty employ-

ut HY ling question of tha

‘virtually nothing.

ate a committee to

the Boa

ek and
week #
ises

pe
Pi citation” and did say
Hy teyould be submitted to
rime after February 1.
jomused to set a definite
itr

_jtdefinitely refused to com~

sell
jaavers were quick to point

ve influence of Mayor La-
‘aia in the intensive prepara-
vp sot up obstacles against
paral poy increases.

sing in order to protest
delay on the resolu-
case salary were the
ind the Civil Service

urthe:

L, C10,

um
poesn't Need ‘Study’

King, secretary of the

y and Municipal

CIO, held that the “sit-

First break on@ the pay raise
joes in city civil service
Inks came this week when Man-

jorough President Edgar
, Jr. submitted a re-
Monday morningy to Act-
ulget Director Thomas J.
tierson for a 10 percent cost-
liv increase for the lower
up of employees in his
t. At the same time
i, Nathan pointed out that the
iy has fun's to spread this in-
hase through all departments.

the office of the Bud:
tor at a heaving on the

et of the Manhattan Bor-
nt’s office, Mr, Na-
aved that he has included
‘get request a $146 685
high cost of living

olumbia Assn.,
tansit System

« City Transit System,
held its imstallation of of-
8 last week at 10-03 48th Ave-
L Island City, which will
club rooms for 1943,
lt ers installed were Carl
“riitani, president; John Natale,
prresident; Charles Stile, exe-
tive ary; Frank Sasso,
etary and treasure

4 Angelo, corresponding
a tecording secretary,

Anthony Natale, Anthony Di
A “0, Peter Speroni- and Patsy

paguecio comprised the mem
of the board of directors.

the outs Lo Buglio, president of
* Columbia Association of the
Maitment of Sanitation, as

* installing officer,

Supermen Again
Sent to Sanitation

io il Of 118 persons was cer
(st Week by the Municipal
© Sang Vie? Commission from
foy jgpa Vition Man, Class A, list
Anita,” all boroughs as junior

‘on man in the Department

ot Sanitaty
ation. J
Dermarnnjob8 Pay $1,500 and

orough President
or 10% Pay Rise

stimate Boys Stall
ay Raise Action

uation doesn’t further
study.’

“The Mayor didn’t disprove our
contention and neither has the
Board of Estimate. The Board
must grant the public a hearing
so that we can once again prove
that pay raises can go through.”
The SCMWA has submitted an
elaborate analysis to show that
cash is available for pay raises,
including a study of the various
salaries of available revenue. The
union has tracked down the fact
that the City has 32% million
dollars in unused taxing power.
Mr. King stated that ‘‘our facts
are £0 water-tight, we feel certain
that a public hearing will conclu-
sively clinch the matter.”

Cut Interest on Bonds

Henry Feinstein, president of
the Federation of Municipal Em-
ployees, told The LEADER this
week that ‘fall the city need do to
raise $35,000,000 ‘just like that’ to
cover all pay raises with ease, is
to begin at last to force holders
of city stocks and bonds tc lower
their interest rates to the current
level, which would be the normal
level."

require

bonus”’ for employees earning less
than $3,600 a year.
Proposes 10% Increase

“What I am proposing is sub-
stantially a 19 percent increase for
the lower paid group of em-
ployees,’’ he said. ‘For those em-
ployees who have received or will
receive a statutory increment,
such increase will be in the
amount of one additional incre-
ment of $120."

Mr. Nathan explained he has in-
cluded this increase in the toial
budget of $2,950,224.19 for his de-
partment. Despite Mayor La-
Guardia’s warning that only fur-
ther cuts in the budget will be
cordially received.

“One could not assume, how-
ever,” added Mr, Nathan, “that
this increase should be limited.

- Emergency Pressure

Mr, Nathan made clear that this
“proposed salary increase being
an emergency measure, it is not
intended® that the increase be
added to the base pay of any em-
ployee but it shall be regarded as
an increase which will terminate
when the economic emergency
ceases, For that reason it has not
been allccated line by line.in the
budget but has been included as
a lump sum figure, It is antici
that local legislation may
wary to permit employees
to receive these sums in excess of
existing grade limitations.’”

To All City Departments

Mr. Nathan pointed out that ‘‘as
a member of the Board of Esti-
mate I realize that a general in-
crease in my department would of
necessity be extended to those em-
ployees similarly situated in all
departments of the city govern-
ment."’

He went on to say that, as a
result of such consideration, he
has estimated the extent to which
his proposal would push the city
financially.

How Much It Would Cost

Excepting the uniformed forces
of the Police and Fire Depavt-
ments and employees of the Board
of Education, he sald, the cost of
this increase to all per annum em-
ployees earning less than $3,600 in
all departments would total ap-
proximately $8,000,000,

Covering the Police and Fire
Departments’ uniformed forces,
the sum would rise another $7,-
000,000, Hospital Department en.
ployees, he said, have already been
allocated a $2,000,000 increase.

“The over-all estimated ex-
penses, therefore, of this gencral
salary increase above that already
contemplated,” he explained, “wil!
be $13,000,000, except for the em-

(Continued on Page Eighteen)

What the Mayor’s Budget Message
Really Means to NYC Employees

LaGUARDIA: I am keenly aware of the burden which the higher cost of food and clothing
has placed upon the employees of the City.

But nowhere does he turn that awareness into effective action.

LaGUARDIA: Accruals already have been deducted from the budget. We cannot deduct

them twice. The money isn't there.

Actually, there is $23,000,000 to $27,000,000 in accruals. When LaGuardia talked about
payroll appropriations, he significantly failed to mention actual payroll disbursements. ‘These tell
the real story about accruals piling up.

LaGUARDIA: 7,343 (employees) in the Department of Welfare.

The Mayor's figures aren't correct. Actually, there are only some 5,800 employees in the
Department of Welfare; the rest are on military leave.

LaGUARDIA: We did something in the Sanitation Department . . . We are providing at

least one day a month which will give them extra pay instead of just... time off.

The trouble with this offer is that the monthly overtime put in by Sanitation men triples and
quadruples the time for which the Mayor proposes to pay them.

LaGUARDIA: In the lower salary group up to $1,800... . we have 48,518 employees. In
the next group from $1,800 to $2,400, we have 30,075 employees

___ This is a clear admission that over 78,000 City employees earn less than $2,400 a year, He ad-
mits that 48,518 earn less than $1,800. By his own figures, the average salary of these employees is
$1,250 a year—about $24 a week. This reflects the terrifically low salaries in the Hospital De-
partment.

LaGUARDIA: The group from $3,000 to $4,999.99 is the larges

Most of these employees are in four big departments — Police, Fire, Education, and Higher
Education. The Mayor is in error when he says that lots of the employees earning this money are in the
Hospitals and Sanitation departments. As compared with a total of 35,000 in these departments, less than
300 earn $3,000 or more. The important point is—as the Mayor's own figures show—that 90 per-
cent of all City employees outside these four departments —Fire, Police, Education, and Higher Edu-
cation—earn less than $2,400,

Renee

51 employees.

LaGUARDIA: It is gratifying, of course, that the largest group is in this range because that
is above the average of a similar number of total employees in private employment and it speaks
well for the City's wage scale.

It speaks badly for the City’s wage scale, which is lower than that in private industry for jobs
of the same type. Since Police, Fire, and Education are public functions, he can’t very well com-
pare salaries with those in private industry, and his argument doesn’t hold water. But where a com-
parison can be made, the results are extremely significant. The remainder of employees in the $3,000-
$5,000 class are mostly in the engineering and technical services and salary standards for this group are
much lower in the City service than elsewhere. The proof of it is the large number of such persons
leaving the City service.

LaGUARDIA: Increases for low-salaried employees in various departments in the amount of
$500,000 have been provided. Promotions for 2nd, 3rd, 4th grade clerks amounting to
500 have been made and these, of course, constitute salary increases. We have now under con-
sideration promotions for 200 additional cler ks. Step-up promotions where vacancies occurred pro-
vided salary increases enjoyed by 1,500.

First, promotions are not salary increases and in many instances employees receiving these
promotions got only one penny more. As to the 200 promised clerical promotions (already made),
they are promotions to the position of grade 2 clerk, at $1,200 a year. ‘The present budget contained
$3,500,000 for mandatory incremements, most of which went to employees of the Board of Education.
This amounted to less than | percent of the City’s payroll.

LaGUARDIA: Our fiscal or- credit posttion today is sound as a dollar.

Or put another way, the City has or can
ments, but the City Fathers are loathe to do it.

find the necessary funds to provide wage adjust-

+ real estate

LaCUARDIA: The primary source of the City’s income is taxes upon real estate .
valuations have decreased 25 percent.

The Mayor's statistics are four years old. Actually, real estate valuations have dropped 30 per-
cent. This means the average taxpayer is paying less taxes than he has been, by almost a third. ‘Thus,
in order for the City to receive the same return, the percentage should have been increased proportion-
ately, This hasn’t occurred. The NYC tax is one of the lowest in the country for cities over 500,000.
Here are some statistics for the Mayor which he left out in the reams of statistics which he delivered
to the City Council: a 10-point rise in the tax rate which would gain for the city $16,000,000 in
revenue (more than enough to take care of the pay increases), would mean an increase of but $5.70
a year to the average home-owner whose property is worth $5,700; taxing exempt city stocks and
bonds at the current tax level would immediately produce many millions in revenue,

LaGUARDIA: Abolition of the WPA ... will add to the relief problems.

But he fails to give all the facts, namely: the City’s own contributions to WPA amount to
several million dollars, and will be discontinued. In addition, when the Food Stamp plan is elimi-
nated, there will be available over $1,000,000 in a fund used for that purpose.

LaGUARDIA: I will defy anyone to venture to say that it would be safe to go to the full
2 per cent (tax) limit.

The Mayor admits the City has unused taxing power. He puts up the defense, however, that
it wouldn't be safe to go to the tax limit. How come, then, that the City did go to the top of its tax
limit in recent years? Nothing terrible happened. It is estimated that the City has 32//) million dollars
in unused taxing powers. Also, late last week, the Mayor conferred with Governor Dewey, requesting
the privilege of removing the City’s tax limit. Another point: Some people prophesied catastrophe the
day the U.S. Government exceeded 45 billion dollars in its debt. ‘Today, that figure has more than
tripled — and we seem to be doing all right.

Summing up: There's nothing to prevent New York City from granting decent pay raises to its
employees.

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Se ee rn a

Unofficial

Answers: P. D. Lieutenant Test

These answers to the Police
Lieutenant exam, continued from
the preceding issue, were pre-
pared by an outstanding police
expert. They should be read not
only by the men who took the
test, but by every member of the

force who is interested in in-
creasing his owa knowledge of
police matters. The LEADER

confidently feels that these ex-
tensive answers are the finest,
and most detailed that could be
prepared, and we run them with
pride. Men who have taken the
exam are invited to comment on

the test itself as well as upon
the answers.

Question Six
Although the Rules and

orming. the
The following “do's and don'ts’
sheuld be valuable to a desk officer
in the performance of his duties

DO~

1, Study carefully all rules, regu.
lations, provisions of the Mantal of
Procedure and other orders whieh
upply to the nosition of Henk offiver
miliarize yourself with the
Rios | torus, eles ed
prepared or maintained at th
a. When assigned to desk
come properly prepared with
and blotte

4, Arrive at derk sufficiently
advance of time schedule

J aequaint you n
Important alarms,

ctype on
‘pelenhone Re

rr
duty,
pens,

whom you are
if there is any pending
* unfinished cases, prisoners
ete,

fully any property

BE READY '
WHEN YOU'RE CALLED TO SERVE
IM THE ARMED FORCES!

Train Now in

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Opp. W'hiyn Paramount —— Phone MAln 4-65:

being transferred from the desk of-
ficer whom you are relleving,

8, Examine the roll call for your
tour of duty. See that all toembers
oi the command scheduled for duty

properly accounted fy

Seelthat ail important and spe+
osts are covered.

10, Keep veadily accessible your
revolver, jn case of an emergency
11, If ‘there are any wbsentevs
from outgoing platoon, send mes-

sage through resident. ‘precinct,

12. Commence entering roll call in

Blotter immediately on the hour he-
winning the tour of duty,

2 sure that all unfinished

jous tour is com-

all_ members ot
turning from any duty,
ssignment ate properly

detail or
OP
re that all matters of im-
sages, reports, inc
are accurately received,
a, “and that, t recelve
prompt. und prope
16. When enterini
Blottc ‘Telephone
a hand or arrow in
ext to entry, directing

portance in

Record, plac
the margin

attention to It.

17, Give promot and courteous at-
civilians who. ent

ies

end of tour, finish up a
inform relieving deale offic
or Importance,

f ularly careful
handling bail cases:
DONT—
1, Permit unauthorized persons to

in the Station House,
n- your memory — make
crateh pad

remain
Rely

your work get ot
date
joner too ligatly

charged with a
he may be wanted

Permit bail bondsmen to make
any forms for you—make out

your ¢
5 ¢ as bail if in
r of its exist-

Dt
doubt of
ence or ownership.

7. Depend on others to
w self—then

do your
you are

Question Seven

Here is a quertion which is not
difficult but due to the limited time
in which to answer it only essential
points can be covered.

f(t) Subsequent action of deste vf-
ier:

s quickly as possible ascertain
pertinent facts,
2, Notify detectives.
3. Notify radio despatcher to send
and to
fugit

for

alarm
(it maybe safely
assumed patrolman who was in-
jured has not yet notified radio
dispatcher).

broadcast
and taxicab,

Request Telegraph Bureau to
send umbulance, and to notify
Homicide Squad, Photographer,
District Attorney, Medical bx-

my and officials of the de-

otily. Headquarters, Manhat-
tan, direct (unusual occurrence)
Keep Headquarters | informed
from time to time of progress

Se,
in Blotter movement of

9, Prepare UF. 6 cards for de-
Geased, and injured patrolman

10, Prepare 6§ and

11. J.F. 95 tag sent to scene to tag
body,

12, Property of deceased—entry in

Blotter ‘went to Property Clerk,

Ne Decision Yet
On Right to Hold
Outside Job

This business of whether or not
a city employee may hold two
Jobs—one for the city and one
for himself so long as he con-
tinues to do a satisfactory job
for the city—was somewhat dor-
mant this week while the Court
of Appeals debates the question
put to it two weeks ago

Harold I, Cammer, attorney for
Mortimer H, Natilson, around
whom the case has been con-
structed, this weelt pointed out
that the contention of John D,
Moore, of the Corporation
Counsel's office, that city em-
ployees are too well paid to hold
outside jobs doesn't mean any-
thing at all inasmuch as they
have obviously suffered a terrific
cut when you figure out what to-
day's cost of living is,

Moreover, held Mr. Cammer, the
Corporation Counsel's point isn’t
at all relative since it is a charter
provision that is obviously being
violated in this instance,

Mr, Natilson was dismissed
from Welfare May, 1938, when it
was found that he had accepted

outside work, Mayor ‘Butch’?
‘LaGuardia insisted he couldn't
do anything of the kind; the

Mayor still feels that way, some-
how.

Meanwhile, city employees are
frightened about the temptation
to take outside war work or even
do extra work at home for fear
of dismissal by the Mayor,

18 Evidence—marked, tagged. safe-
guarded, entry in Blotter rela-
‘Hvidence sent to
Property Clerk, Technical Re-
search Laboratory, Medical Bx-
aminer or as may ‘be required.
|. Department property of injured
patrolman obtained if he Js sent
to nospitulentry, in Blotter—
svat to Property Clerk.
, Report patrolman
slegraph Bureait
‘ard Sur
“49 to Medical
FMT entry in Blotter
Necessary notifications to rela-
tives of deceased and of injured
Patrolman—entry In Telephone
Record,
(b) Subsequent action by members
of Force at scene,
A, First officer:
1, Render first aid to injured pa-
trolman,
2. Notity Radio
nent information
auto, fugitive=direction of

De
a5

tive thereto,

injured to
-prepare and

seon's form.

xaminer.

Dispatcher perti-
description of
es

event, unauthorized
from interfering with body,
fect at scene, etc,

Detain any witnesses

persona
ef-

if pres:

Muice mental picture of acene.
; Obtain name of responding am-
hulance attendant or surgeon,
Notify desi officer of all facts
and Keep him informed of prog-

ress of case,
earch body in presence of su-
perior officer.

roperty to desk officer of pre-
cinet
Entry in memo book~all pertl-
nent facts,

11. Sign ULF, 6 cards,

12, Mark all evidence for future
identification—turn over to de-
tectives or to desk officer.

13, Tag body with UF. 95 tag,

14, Cooperate with detectives, Dis
trict Attorney and Medical Ex-
aminer,

15, Submit memo book to desk of-

ficer at expiration of tour.

Superior officer (Uniformed

ce)

1, Quickly ascertain all facts.
2. Establish headquarters — police
ine:

Assign patrolmen,
Request additional aid, if neces-

sary,
Notity desk officer of anything
pertinent, status of case, ete,
of decease
disposition

sea,
proper

‘of

Return patrolmen to patrol duty
when conditions warrant it.
Submit reports as required.

SP Ns ew Be
3
3
3

©. Commanding Officer of Pre

einet:

. Responsible for the
pioper performance

duty! of subordinat

Investigates injuric

thorough-
ot

to patrol-
atements

application for
trolman if he
so himself,

Division Commander-
Supervises subordina
vestigates exceptional skill or
bravery on part of patrolman in
performance of his recom-
mends Departmental ‘vecognition

+ =If warranted,

pugh Commander, Chief In-

pay
is unable to ao

spec
1. Supervise subordinates.
2, Responsi

Laws, Ri

“Commis:
and discipline and elfi-
iency of Force under their re-
spective commands,
Detects
1. Investigat
nesses. 2
Consult with District Attorney,
Assemble evidence
ry out specific
Vestixation as 3
5, Prepare DD 4
6 Fingerprint dece
G. Sup Office
Division:
1, Assumi
2, Witne
3, Coop
ney.
4, Assigen
phases of
Question Bight
Department material consists of:

Automotive equipment;
solin

, interrogate wit-

phases of ins
ined,
1,

lor of Detective

charge of investigation,

tos
¥

ate

to
investigation,

detectives various

Equipment of members of Force;
Fuel, communications lines, trat-
tic'stuntions, lights, ete,

Probably the most important De-
partment’ material at this time mt
he wutomotive equipment, The De
partment depends upon it to func.
tion properly, Replacements of ve-
hicles, tres ind parts are difficult
to obtain, therefor measures should
be taken’ to conserve them, ‘These
measures should consist of:

1. A careful study to eliminate un-
necessary use of automobiles, Et
forts should be made to avoid use-
t

1 ps, double up deliveries, lay
out routes to avoid duplication of
effort,

2 Conduct courses of instruction
concern:

of vehicles and methods of
tion,
® careful frequent inspec
tlons of motor vehicle equipment,
4, Require operators to drive more
slowly and more carefully,

ix responsibility for conserva-

reful study daily of
milleage-to excck on use of wasoling
and o
Stationery and Supplies:
+ 1, Strict Compliance with the May-
uggestions for conservation of

on.
ti

products. (Circular No
Surve of reports — eliminate
duplication, unnecessary ~ reports,
e

3. Use both sides of paper for re-
ports,
4, Eliminate unnecessary forms,

e.
6, Print only required number.
Careful use of typewriters, oi
equently.
S.Weondmical use of ink, mucll-
ge, paper clips, rubber bands, ete,
‘ke survey in Department to
obiain’ feckers, Wesks, cnaitt, cable
nets, lamps, baskets, etc., being un-
used in various offices’ or which
may be eliminated in certain offices.
ir as much equipment as

10, Re}
possible
Equipment of bers of Fores
1, Careful frequent inspection,
2; Hatablieh | ropair service

Equipment Bure

4"Bistol instruction to consist of
“dry'' shooting rather than the use
of real ammunition at this time,

Conservation in general:

Minor repairs should be made
re it is necessary to make re-
Placements or condemn property.

2 Members of Fore ar
skilled In various trades ‘could bo
ilized to make repairs,

3. Impress on all members of the
Department the necessity to con-
werve.

4, Strict compliance with all rules,
provisions of Manual of Procedure,
etc., in care and economical uso
of Department property.

Question Ning

“Black Market” is a term that or-
iginated in Europe in connection
with the sale of commodities, cloth-
ing, food, etc,, made scarce ‘due to
the effects of ‘the war, There have
been evidences of black market
practices here, particularly with re-

gard to gasoline, meat and other

foodstuffs, The term biack market
is very broad and could be applied
to any practice which affects the
sale of articles to the prejudice of
the purchaser or the general econ-
omy of the country.

‘The role of the police ix that of
prevention of crime, detection and
arrest of offenders.’ However, in=
asmuch as most violations in’ this
regard are Federal violations, the
duty of the police is to report them
to Federal authorities concerned,

Members of the Force on patrol
are in a position to observe
&s to Investigate complaints of these
Federal violations. ‘Tne investiga-
tion should consist’ principally of a
certaining the name of violator, sp
cific complaint and the name of the
complainant. A report of the facts
should be made to the desi officer
and a written report forwarded
Hupush afticial channels, to. the
Chief” Inspector, which
Should be forwarded te the OPA or
other Federal agency concerned,
fo “the “present there have. been
no provisions made for such proce-
dure, although if black market prac-
tices’ spread, definite Instructions to
members of the Force will be re-
quired.

If violations of law occur over
which the Police Department has
jurisdiction, summary nm should

e taken against the violator.

‘The following Jaws and statutes
may be invoked in connection with
black market:

Penal Law:

1. Conspiracy—to violate laws,

2. Frauds and cheats—misrepresen-
tation of goods.

8. Forgery—forging ration stamps,
coupons, ete.

4. Larceny—of rationed, or scarce
articles.

5, Public Health Law—wilfull vio-
lation of health laws, selling tainted
fooe

6. Public Safety Law—unauthor-
ized manufacture, sale, use, etc., of
inflammable oils.

7. Trade Marks—uniawful use of.

meral Business Law

Violation of Administrative Code:
Fire harard—storage of volatile
oils in violation of law,
Sanitary Code—violations with re-
spect to handling and storage of
‘ood,

Federal Laws:

OPA Regulations — price ceiling
violations, "maximum prices not
posted, unlawful use of stamps,

coupons, ete,
applications,

Ise statements in

riculture “not in-
spected.
aConrpiracy—to violate Federal

*Anil-Trust Laws—acte in restraint
of trade—monopolies, etc,

Question Ton
1, ‘Phere has been a noticeable in-
se in the number of deaths by
automobiles during the hours from
Tp. mito 2 a.m,

2. ing the month of November,
112 Between T Pm, and 1 am,
there were 49 deaths by automo:
biles.

3, During November, 1M1, between
the same hours there were 28 deaths
by automobiles,

4, The greatest increase in deaths

by’ age xroup was Mm the 55 years
and over category.

5. Hit
creased

6. Visibitity on the street ta de-
creased to a danger point,

7. Particularly hazardous in
stormy weather,

8. Pedestrians contribute to accl-
_ dents.

MILLS SCHOOL trains
¥, KINDERGARTEN

MARY TEACHERS

ear Course for H, 8. Grads

cgistration Now Open for
February Classes

Dean G. H. Hostler, 66 Fitth Ave,

Write Dept. C.L. for Catalogue

Pan American Language Center
140 WEST 420 8 Wisconsin 7-8716
SPANISH — ENGLISH
Modern Methods, Licensed Teasers

SMALL. GRO

INDIVIDUAL INSTRECTION
Day and Evening

New Classes

Now Forming

DENTAL

‘1 Licensed by the state of N°

In
* othe
Mendy 9

Precautions
Breen Recon

Avoid as muci
walking on streety i

2, Cross streets on)

3. Cross only with.
intersections, Ther 5
are installed,

: Wear white o:

¥ some Whity ;\!
ae Paper, ete., inh,
6. Do not rush acry,
7. Look in both i
stepping from curt,

8. Be particularly ;
stormy weather,

9, Be sure view is »
by umbrella, Packs
crossing streets, ete

10, Don't depend on ;
of auto. He ena not

Drivers of Aitowohiie..

2, Pay particular a:

ar
thy

beg

tntion y
2 Conform to all thay.
tions.

5. Obey ppted Timi

it,
a AVoId night drivin
possible.

5, Be particularly «

corners—tutn only’ on 44
or where signs perniit (fi)
6, Avoid intoxicants fll!"
to drive in a dimout YOO a
7. Keep windshield’ ¢),
tines, na
Keep auto in goo

cintly Draken, winkent (itr
lights. is
Don't depend on ()
avoiding you. He
of your apprond
Be “particularly y
stormy: weatiies
The answers will
next week,

‘ellan

he coal

SECRETARIAL
JOURNALISM

Day, Night; After Businey
Enroll Now

DRAKE'S

NEW YORK, 154 NASSAU 61,
Opp. city Halls BHek man.

ie)
nets Wr iia y
gto W. AB ee wi

A PERMANENT ce
TECHNICIANS
Mt by “the Army,

Armed Forces Need
X-RAY TECHNICIANS
LAB. TECHNICIANS
SHORT INTENSIVE COURSES
Call or write for Booklet

MANDL SCHOOL

62 W. 45th St,, N.V.C, MU, blll

eon
PREPARE Now f

Fine Opportunities in

WAR-DEFENSE tit

4 Mo. MED. LAB. Cout#
3 Mo. DENTAL Assisting

Greater in Demand ‘thin EV"

Men and Women should pi
for positions In the Army

Civio Institution

Free Employment Service,

Manhattan Assistants Scho
60H, 42d St, (Opp. Gr. Lent"
Telephone MU. 2-054

Nae

Get Boek

alight Clase Starts Ji
ft ohwe! Quality 00!) 5 aah
hrs.) for better Army! is
Pay, Come in, phone, write {

mh wi) we, Bart
hice Hall »i*

ya
y xork

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Ension
is Soldiers

4 Lost

jan Borough President
phawtnan doesn’t intend to
Ni ensions aid for munic-
woos in the armed sery-
ol" how in the Board of
009
‘ pan di
, Natiiying about it at last
io “NY rd of Estimate meet-
« Bon: it wasn't on the
, Rewsvat he proposes to see
nist “solution gets utmost
tion at the next meeting
“month, That, at least,
told The LEADER

the 2

uit an didn’t get @ chance

the
der

ven ot letting anybody down
mi aid he. “I'm going to
vd that it get full con-

at the next meeting
ferred Where the possi-
n will be more than

!
Bomme
atiot

H be Pe
ry of action

Ht. the resolution that orig-

by Council-
The idea is
mthe city contribute suf-
‘toward the upkeep of

ors pensions to enable
y the load without
burdened

my The LEADER every Tues-

TERTAINING

no problem
Washington Square

_.do it inexpensively and
graciously in the delightful
atmosphere of the

EW COLONIAL
RESTAURANT

,, limited After-Dinner Card
Parties accommodated
without extra charge.

HOTEL EARLE

\ASHINGTON SQUARE, N. W.
DINNER $1.

EINDUCTION
ONDITIONING

Brooklyn. Central
y.¥4.C.A.
55 Hanson Place, Brooklyn

TRT, BM
ays within SI

Sth Ave. Sub-
ting Distance,

Hwilties Include Three Gyms,
ol nning ‘Track,
ditioning Classes,

PRIVILEGES

on
ANNUAL or QUARK
Hor lnformution, PI

you do.
Ws

Theon,
* Tax Returns Filled Out,

ployees Service
‘Telephone
Rector 2.1781

New Yorke City

Don’t
ft our fighting men down}
ny War Bonds

Apartment Values!
E Miny TES FROM CITY HALL

3-4 ROOMS

heat, fire retarded,

Private toilets

18.823 MONTHLY

* Money on Rent and Buy
‘!CToRY BONDS! i

nits Agent—Jack De Natale}|
Monroe St. N. ¥. C.
REctor 2.0981

te
Steany

Opposition to
Audit Title

The Municipal Civil Service
Commission last week at its meet-
ing created the new title of field
auditor for the comptroller's of-
fice (that means doing the audit-
ing of books in connection with
sales tax returns), The move is
being opposed by some groups
so strenuously that it may go to
court,

‘The SCMWA contends that pro-
motion lists for accountant and
junior account now exist in the
Bureau of Excise Taxes in the
comptroller’s office, that the de-
partment feels individuals on
those lists aren't qualified,
haven't the necessary experience
for the jobs.

The only concession the Com-
mission has made, in its decision
to-recruit outsiders for the posts,
is to announce that it also plans
to hold a promotion test as well
as an open competitive to fill
about 75 jobs at $2,400 a year in
the Excise Tax Bureau of the
comptroller’s office (an exam
open to men and women contain-
ing no age limits) and calling for
at least three years practical ex-
perience in accounting and ad-
justing.

The union points out that the
Commission has failed to recog-
nize that all too many of those
now on those promotion lists are
qualified to hold the jobs arising,
that the Commission really has
created a new title for work they
are now doing in order to evade
use of the promotion lists to az
Breat a degree as possible,

Becomes Radio
Impresario

Morris Paris, Assistant Dep
Comptroller, has turned radio im-
presario. Conducting an interest-
ing new program called Univer-
sity of the Air, Mr. Paris last
Tuesday held in leash two debat-
ers with directly conflicting points
of view—H, Eliot Kaplan, of the
Civil Serviice Reform Association,
and Prof. Teresa Wolfson, of the
Economics Department, Brooklyn
College. Their subject was ‘'Em-
plyee Relations in Government
Service,” a subject upon which
nobody agrees,

Forthcoming in the radio series
are such topics as ‘Shall We
Revive the League of Nations,”
“How Shall We Deal With Ger-
many After the War?” “Can We
Avoid a Post-War Depression?”

The programs are broadcast
over radio station WEVD every
second ‘Tuesday at 10 P.M, Mr.
Paris has gathered together au-
thorities in each field under
discussion.

M. Paris, incidentally, hag been
a LEADER Merit Man,

Transit Group
Conducts Dance

The first annual dance of the
New York City Transit Em-
ployees’ Benevolent Association,
consisting of employees of the
New York City Transit System
on the BMT, IKT and IND lines,
created in October, 1940, was held
January 16 in the Livingston, 309
Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn.

Proceeds went to the Committee
on Legislation to promote bil
beneficial to some 35,000 em-
ployees of the Transit system.

The group during its year and
a half of existence has paid out
about $20,265 in sick and death
benefits to its members.

The Association has pressed for
legislation bringing about better
working conditions, has appeared
in litigation involving civil serv-
ice status, has appeared before
the War Labor Board as well as
the Board of Transportation,

89 Certified
From Housing List

Fighty-nine persons were cer-
tified last weele by the Municipal
Givil Service Commission from
the Management Assistant, grade
three, Housing Authority list for
ten jobs as housing assistants in
all boroughs in the New York
Housing Authority, Jobs pay $1,-
890 and are permanent.

Novel Ways to Meet
Manpower Shortage

New York City is beginning to
feel the pinch of manpower
shortages in many departments.
The LEADER believes that the
ty should investigate all possi-
bilities for meeting the situation
—which is going to get worse in
1943. Other cities and states,
faced with the same wartime sit-
uation, have met it in various
fashions. The following ideas,
evolved by William K. Smith ot
the California State Personnel
Board, may throw light on the
manner in which NYC might go
about its personnel shortages.

What Mr. Smith says:

School Clerks
Ask More Pay,
Appointments

“Junior school clerks are look:
ing to the new budget now in the
hands of the Budget Committee
of the Board of Education to in-
clude an appropriation increasing
their salary schedule,” says Helen
Berman, president of the Junior
Clerical Assistants Association,

“Tf the expressions of sympathy
with the clerks’ well-recognized
need for an increase by many
members of the Board of Super-
intendents and the Board of Mdu-
cation, including Dr, Wade, Su-
perintendent Ernst, Mr. Marshall
and Mrs. Lindlof, are translated
into budgetary terms, an injustice
of long standing will be cor-
rected.”

An adequate budgetary appropri-
ation will remove a major cause
for- resignations among junior
school clerks—resignations which
have been termed “alarming” in
number by Superintendent Ernst.
It will result in an appreciable
improvement of morale through-
out the school system.

Mrs. Berman reiterated the need
for appointments of regular junior
school clerks to existing vacan-
cies, She pointed out that most
of the substitutes now employed
are on regular eligible lists, and
are receiving salaries which fall
far below the minimum set in a
recent report by the Division of
Women in Industry of the New
York State Department of Labor.

Mechanical Men
Oppose Post-war
‘Farming Out'

“Farming out” of post-war
planning by the city administra-
tion is hurting civil service tech-
nical men, says the Federation
of Architects, Chemists, Engineers
and Technicians. The organ‘za~
tion is seeking legislation to pre-
vent ‘farming out” of such pr
ects, and has asked the Civil Serv-
ice Technical Guild, another or-
ganization of technical men, to co-
operate with it in obtaining
passage of the legislation,

Says the FACET:

“No civil service technician can
rest assured that his job is safe
when every indication points to
the gathering attempts to wrest
more and more jobs from civil
service by private concerns, Wit-
ness the recent contracts awarded
by the Board of Transportation
and the Board of Education. With
the excuse of high speed produc-
tion of plans in 18 months, the
Mayor plans still further en-
croachments in civil service,"

3 City Tests
Ordered

The Municipal Civil Service
Commission this week cancelled
promotion to cashier grades four
and five tests in the ‘Triborough
Bridge Authority. At the same
time, it ordered tests in radio
operator, principal pediatrician
and junior administrative assist-
ant (IBM equipment), :

J], THR, Bevisence: ser rictions
* be eliminated at least for
the duration of the war.
That “duration ap point-
ments" be provided for in
classes where shortages exist.
Part-Time Work
That practically all exam-
+ inations be opened to both
men and women, and the “hidden
bars’’ to participation of women
be removed, The latter could be
accomplished by changing ‘'mini-
mum qualifications” for examing
tions to ‘desirable qualifications.”
If limitations are to be made at
all, perhaps some tests should be
limited to women, since the hir-
ing of men only tends to prolong
replacements necessitated by in
cumbents leaving for military
service and war jobs. The de-
sirability of employing house-
wives, high school, and junior col-
lege students for part-time work
should be investigated.
That serious consideration
‘* be given regarding pay for
overtime.
‘That a study be made of the
'* feasibility of developing a
system of manpower priorities
which would include priorities in
holding examinations and maling
certifications,
‘That a study be made of the
* skills and abilities of present
employees in order to make the
most effective use of them.
7 That consideration be given
to curtailing non - essential
operations and eliminating paper
work in order to free employees
for more essential work; and that
persons released from work in
curtailed private industries be
contacted for government employ-
ment,

Waive Back Pay, {
City Asks
Employees

The Budget Director office has
asked a number of city employees
to waive any claim on any pos-
sible bi Pp in the future grow-
ing out of the Petrocelli decision
applying to the Increment Law
as ® result of what amounts to a

deal with those employees,
“Persons who nto the
city service at salaries higher

than $1,800 are not subject to the
provisions of the McCarthy In-
crement Law,"’ Acting Budget Di-
rector Tho: J. Patterson's of+
fice told The LEADER by the
way of explanation. "So it hap-
pens that others, who came in at
less than $1,800, would be earning

more than the other after they,
had received their increments,
“Thi it was added, “is an

obvious injustice. So the budget
director has authorized that thoso
who have come in at salaries
above $1,800 and who are now
earning more than $2,200 get in-
creases to bring them up to $2,400.

In return for this, the budget
director asks them to wave baci
pay claims.

Nurses Hear
About Taxes

A meeting of Practical Nurses
of New York was held on Monday
evening, January 18, at the Hotel
Commodore,

David Neuwirth, attorney for
the association, delivered a lec-
ture on the application of the new
provisions of the income and vic-
tory tax.

Membership in the organization
is open, and blanks may be ob-
tained by any ticensed practical
nurse at the State headquarters,
250 West 57th Street, New York
City.

-POLICEWOMAN

SALARY—$2000 per year with statutory increases until $3000
is reached at the end of 5 years.

Present

The scope of this

ment. §

; Classes form TUESDAY, J
| and will meet every TU
|

by our physi

JR.

Examination ordered.

ist expires February 15, 1943.
be held this year.

xamination is very broad. Only candidates who
receive a high rating on the eligible list can hope for an appoint-
art your preparatory course NOW!

at
SDAY thereafter at these hours.

FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION
BEFORE ENROLLING it

Anyone interested in this test is
ian, and attend a class as our guest in order to
observe the type of instruction given.

INSURANCE
EXAMINER

Class forms WEDNES
at 7 p.m., MONDAY and WEDNESDAY thereafter
at 7 p.m. until date of examination.

PATROLMAN

Examination expected soon. Classes meeting day and evening.

POLICE SERGEANT —ci now toring
PHYSICAL TRAINING—Qpento nents. bossa
FINGERPRINT TECHNICIAN—ciss now forming.
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR—<!*"%%,23y,28 evening
CARD PUNCH OPERATOR—“!""
SECRETARIAL COURSES—2° , Wes

Short, Intensive Courses for Men and Women for
War Production Jobs as

| DRAFTSMEN, ASSEMBLERS, INSPECTORS,
MACHINE TOOL OPERATORS & WELDERS

| OFFICE HOURS:
| DAILY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M, to 6 P.M. |

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

115 EAST 15th STREET, N.Y.C. 6

New examination should

5, 6:15, and 8:30 p. m. |

ited to call, be examined

DAY, JAN, 20, |

Classes meet day and

42nd Street,
Manhattan.

ST. 9-6900

=
Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADE:

For Young Men and Women

Free Transit, Free Board, Free Tuition

And Good Job— If You'll Study 2 ee ay

ALBANY — Free trancporta-
tion, free board, and free tuition
will be offered at once by New
York State to young men
women anywhere in the
who want to become dairy and
farm poultry workers.

With most food products be-
coming scrrcer and in view of
continuing d ze of manpow-
er from the farms, State educa-
tion officials have decided to
sume all expenses in conne

‘aing

tion
with training new help for the
farms.

A one-month course is being of-
fered at gricultural and
technical schools at Alfr
ton, Cobleskill, Delhi, Farming-
dale, and Morrisville. ‘The offer
includes free tr

State 4

d, Can-

portation, t

tion and maintenance, The first
courge started January 18, but

An Investment That Pays

Dividends for a Lifetime
Is A Course At

TRAPHAGEN SCHOOL

For Results

War Effort Calls for Artists

Short intensive courses in Tracing,
Blueprint Reading, Elementary
Mechanical Drawing, Drafting,
Industrial Camouflage—under di-
rection of recognized experts. |

Prepare for Government and
Civilian Work Today and
After the War.

Also, Fashion Drawing and Cloth-
ing Construction, Interior Decora-
tion, Window Display, Fashion
Journalism, Millinery, Free Place-
ment Bureau, Sales Dept. for
student work. Write, visit or
phone CO, 5-2077 for circular and
rates on courses which interest
you.

Not 1

¢ Most Eaxpensive—Bot the Be:

1680 Broulway mt 82nd St.,

FASHION ART DESIGN SCHOOL

“Where Practice Meets Theory”

19 West 44th St.,
N. ¥. VA, 6-0;

LLL LALLA ALLL ELLA

eemmmmEXAM COMING! ym

Promotion to Bookkeeper
GRADE 1
Prepare Now with a C.P.A,
days—6 to 9 p. m.
First Sessioi
Wednesday, February 10

A Practionl Penining for ‘Phoxe
Who Wish to Prepare QUICKLY
THOROUGHLY, BERICLENTLY

13 Astor Piste New York City

GRamerey

(a) THE RITZ
BEAUTY SCHOOL

TEACH

THE ART CF BEAUTIFYING {})
AND GLORIFYING WOMEN 4}

Culture

ULL COURSE—$100 J)
Small ge) Pass

others will de
April 1

opened

up to

Experienc
Previous

perience is not
. Getman, As-
for Defense
ining in Charge of Rural War
Production Training, declared in
announcing the details of the pro-
gram. Young men and women
who are physicaily fit and who
can guarantee at least eight
months of farm service following

training are invited to apply at
the nearest U. mployment
Service office, to the director of
the nearest institute, to the near-
est high school principal or su-
perintendent of schools or direct-
ly to the Bureau of Agricultural
Education, State Education De-
partment, Albany. The program
is a joint effort of the Federal
and State Governments to supply
help which is so greatly needed
on dairy and poultry farms, The

minimum age for entrance is 17
years,

Dr, Getman pointed out that
board will be furnished free to
successful candidates at the
schools, rooms will be similarly
supplied, the tuition costs are
free and the cost of réaching and
leaving the school after the train-
ing is completed will be paid for
the applicants. In case the appli-
cant decides after the training
period he or she does not care to

Crews Calls for 15% Increase

In Salary of Cops, Firemen

ALBANY.—Assemblyman Rob-
ert J. Crews, of the 6th Assembly
District of Brooklyn, chairman of
New York City Committee, last
week presented a bill calling for
an increase in the salaries of po-
licemen and firemen of the mu-
nicipalities of the State.

The measure is advocated by
the New York State Police Con-
ference, composed of more than
40, ,000 policemen, of which David
Cunningham, of Saratoga, is
president, and Peter Keresman, of
Kingston, is secretary, and the
New York State Fire Fighter As-
sociation, of which Frank Nealon
of Schenectady, is president. It
is understood that Patrick Har-
nedy the Patrol-
men’s Benevolent Association in
New York City, is also behind
the bill.

In introducing the bill providing
for minimum wage requirements
for policemen and firemen, As-
semblyman Crews declared, ‘The
salaries of patrolmen and firemen
are by no means frozen.

“It only requires a brief study
of the Federal Government Exe-
cutive order known as No. $250 to
understand that, That order,”
continued Mr. Crews, “especially
states that ‘wages and salary ad-
ments requiring approval will
be approved if the head of the
State or legal agency certifies to
the board or the Commissioner
such adjustment is nec to
correct maladjustments or to cor=

rect inequalities or gross in-
equities.’

“In my opinion,” said Mr.
Crews, “the intent of this order

could not be clearer. It means
that where there is a plain, bona
tide case of wage or salaty
maladjustments, such as present-
ly exists in the pay of patrolmen
and firemen, the machinery for
correcting such wrongs—and it
amounts to just that—is there and
y is shown

can be used if the w
to those in authority,

“The case of
firemer

patrolmen’s and
8 pay,’ continued Crews,
of the plainest cases of
equities that exists today
and it is one that requires im-
mediate correction."

“A look at the records will show
that while the Federal Govern-
ment has made an attempt to
stabilize living costs, it has bi
only partially successful in thos
efforts,

“This situation f
a statement made by Pres
Roosevelt on September 8, 1942.

WEBER gad

Complete and prush-up post-
gradi nea. Moderate tuition te

2545 WEBSTER AVENUE

Cor, Fordham Road, Bronx
SEdgwick 3-0483

The only Beauty School in Bronz

On that date he said “Prices and
rents should not be allowed to ad-
vance so drastically ahead of
wage rates that the real wages of
workers as of today—their ability
to buy food and clothing and
medical care—will not be™ cut

down. For if the cost of living
goes up as fast as it is threaten-
ing to do in the immediate future,
it will be unjust, in fact impos-
sible, to deny workers Yises in
wages which would meet at least
a part of that increase. You can-

accept farm employmen,
Hgation to the schoct
cleared by returning {9 4,"
the cost of the room, \,.. ‘4
transportation, which iit"
tal more than $50,

Satisfactory Condition

Successful candidates
sured employment on ga,

farm locations at meaty
based on their exponen.”
abilities, in addition

to
room and certain farm py) ‘a

not expect the laborer to
tain a fixed wage level jf ¢
thing he eats and wears bed
go up drastically in pyigg

The Assemblyman pointe,

that no policemen oy fia
have received an increase jp
ary in proportion to the jnor

cost of living. He also gu
that about 50 percent o
policemen and fir i
State have received no ;
tion whatever from the
point of pay increase, ‘Thi,
condition which Should not by
erated any longer,” conclude
Crews.

Big Post-War Problem

Place of Veteran

In Civil

ALBANY.—In a report to
Governor Dewey and the Leg
lature, the State Civil Service
Commission urges a careful study
“to meet one of the greatest of
all post-war problems—the place
of the the public
servi

Anticipating that untold thous-
ands of men and women now in
the armed forces will return to
seek public jobs, the Commission
said it recommended “a careful
study of the whole problem of
the veteran and the public serv-
ice so that policies may be formu-
lated, which will permit the
greatest benefits to the veteran
contingent upon the maintenance
of an efficient civil service.”

Some regarded this proposal as
a direct bid to Governor Dewey
to initiate the creation of a spe-
cial study committee, including
representatives of the merit sys-
tem, the State Government, the
public, and the veterans, to tackle
the veteran preference problem,

Here's the Problem

“The principle of civil service is
to recruit for government work
those who possess the highest ca-
pacity available,” says the report,
adding, “it will demand a nice
education to balance the demand
of the returned soldier for a public
job with the maintenance of a
civil service founded upon compe-
tition and lack of class pref-
nce,"* .

Miss Grace A. Reavy, president,
and Howard G. Smith, remaining
members of the Commission, de
clined in the report to submit a
program of general, over-all
recommendations, abstaining from
that function since the State ad-
ministration of civil service is now
under study by a joint committee
of the Legislature. It is expected
that this group will report to the
Legislature within a month,
Soldiers Get Preferment
‘Since the ttme of Washington,
the soldier has been given some
preferment in his employment in
the public service,” the report
says. But continues the Commis-
sion, “‘rarely have the needs of the
veteran and the needs of civil
service struck a felicitous balance.
‘The problem of veteran preference

veteran in

Service

should not be permitted to hap-
hazardly fix itself upon the publia
service.”

‘The report points out that in
1938 there were about 450,000 vet-
erans of the First World War liv-
ing in the State, but that only
295 disabled veterans of that war
had been appointed to State posi-
tions and that only 1,500 disabled
veterans had gotten civil service
jobs in the State and all its local
Zovernments combined. It was
not until 1929, or ten years after
the war, that the State gave any
recognition in public service to the
veterans. In that year the people
adopted a constitutional amend
ment giving disabled veterans first
preference for any job for which
they had qualified and passed an
exdmination with a mark of at
least 75 percent.

Gov't, Is Largest Industry

With many more men, and
thousands of women in addition,
in the armed services from this
state, the Commission feels that
the demands and expectations of
these people upon their return to
peace-time pursuits will mean a
vastly greater problem than after
the previous world war, ‘In the
last decade," says the report,
“government has become the na-
tion's biggest industry and largest
employer, Not to provide reason-
able and sound methods by which
the veteran can enter the public
service will be to endanger and
undermine the whole principle of
the merit system

Jobs of men and women in state
or local civil service who go into

*the armed forces are retained for

them

Requests for leave, how-

18 to 38:

MACHINE SHOP Division: 260. W._4lst ST, i TS Longe

Prepare to Qualify ‘as SPECIALIST

such as RADIO operator-TECHNICIAN
MACHINIST, wstrument maxer, root 4018 M
These BASIC TRADES ARE GOOD for Att TINE 4
MEN over 38, WOMEN over 17 are in denna
for jobs in War Production and Civilian | nue
BEGINNERS « ADVANCED + BRUSH-UP + INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION: spay 81

We employ no salesmen Write, Phone or Call—9 a,m,-9.3)

METROPOLITAN TECHNICAL scH00

ever, are difficult
surrounded by much ;
official action so as to ped
wholesale departure fiom pu
service for higher paying
with the expectation of the
sentee that he can come batk
his old public job later on
5,000 Gone to War

The" report says that over §
State departmental and
tional employees have gone j
the armed services slone, tH
“many thousands more
the service” to engage in vw
war activities,

Faced with the task of filling
cant positions, many of the
a professional and technical ¢
acter, the Commission started
in the usual way by conducting
aminations where existing eligi
lists failed to produce cantil

Labor Examiner

Test Schediled

The State Civil Service J
partment has scheduled the
amination for Labor Rela
Examiner for Saturday, Jam
23, to be held at the Washitil
Irving High School at 9 & 1

MANHATTAN

BUSINESS INSTITU

(G mow):

B00
COMPROMEDRY
TAPING H
REVIEW COU Rst
Greve, th
Ting, camp tae
MONTHLY RATES! 5.06
Day $15.00

147 West 42nd St
(Cor, Biway) ‘Tel BRAS!

Before Induction,

i 88

= ss

Page Seven

ive course for women
map making is being
yition-free, under the
ft alee Office of Educa-
ie agineeringy Science and
sment War ‘Training pro-
rf pe columbia University.
m course is to start February
a continue for seven weeks
Mare 18, Classes will be
ji three days & week on Tues-
‘and Thursdays from 7 to 10
and Saturdays from 1.80 to

m.
al ants are to be interviewed

Mom 401, Schermerhorn Hall,

intens!

ive Murtime eniniog Courses
a Service Licensed

SCHOOL
07

SESE :
ENGINES

ies earn good

HEMPHILL § Rg LO eS Inc.
si

city

pW. eae

MONDELL INSTITUTE

ptumbia Offers Course

, Military Map-Making

Columbia University, between 7
and 9 p.m, January 20 and 22,
and from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in
Koon: 213, Milbank Hall, Barnard
College, January 23

Information may be obtained
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, in Room
313 of the Engincering Building,
Columbia University.

Candidates must be women, col-
lege graduates or seniors expect-
ing to be graduated in June.
Courses in geology and geography
are desirable but not essential.

For U. 8. Jobs

The purpose of the course is to
teach the elements of military
map compiling and drawing in
preparation for positions with va-
rious Federal agencies, particu-
larly the Army Map Service, now
actively engaged in compiling
maps for use in military and
naval operations.

The demand for women in car-
tegraphic work with the Army
Map Service and other Federal

Commercial Art
Jobs Available
In Signal Corps

Commercial arti male and
female, to work as effects rend-
erers with civil service status in a
y York Signal Corps office,
are wanted immediately.

The jobs pay from $1,400 to
$2.000 during the firet year and
call for time and one-half over
40 hours, There's no age limit.
Work is animated motion picture
films, inking and painting and
brash assignments.

Applicants, who must have
some experience with animated
films, are to apply at the USE:
office at 10 East 40th Street, Man-
hattan.

agencies is still a pressing one.
It's expected that a large number
of appcintments at beginning sal-
aries of $1,800 will be made from
those taking these courses. Ad-
-vancement to $2,400 and $2,600
fobs 1s likely to be rapid for wom-
en qualified in their studies and
shewin, itude for the work.

GirlsMayLearnEngineering,

Start Work at

The United States Office of
Education’s Engineering, Science
and Management War Training
Office at 242 Madison Avenue,
Manhavtan, announced that a
ten-week engineering funda-
mentals course is available in the
Defense Training Institute at 375
Pearl Street, Brooklyn, for women
college graduates. This is a day-
time setup. Now an evening
course is being arranged, The
LEADER learned this week.

The evening course, which will
take about six months, is being
readied for those college gradu-
ates who would take the daytime
course if they had time.

Jobs Start at

BOW. 4st NWW.C, Wise, 7-2085,

HIGH SCHOOL

fr iH. MONTHS!
Instruction by

Licensed,

RADIO COMMUNICATION COURSES

i Study Radio Before Being Called to Active Service
" Graduates are Now “Actively Engaged as Radio Operators
or Instructors in the

U.S. SIGNAL CORPS
U.S. AIR FORCES
U.S. NAVY
U.S. COAST GUARD

New. York State Approved Instructors

JAMERICAN RADIO INSTITUTE. *

Cee vrecccccccocecers

Simao

“Wo. are locat
in the heart of
Tor
formalin

GRADUATES!

TRAINING COURSE

AST 23rd ST.
NEW YORK

St Trained

Bay trig
ih ‘ge’ onty Welding
"

Will train you to

Be, Aonprmable awe

RELIABLE

Nt torn

2 in VICTORY! j

eS Urgently Needed in

AR P PRODUCTION JOBS

Complete course in Electric Are Welding and

BROOKLYN, N. ¥,

Welders Are

‘TERMS ARRANGED

WELDING SCHOOL

WL, 8-1768

$2,000 a Year

ydu for jobs stacting at $2,000 per
annum in junior engineering, sup-
plemental positions, and enab!
you to obtain work in the U. Ss.
Geographic Survey, National Ad-
visory Conmmission for Aeronau-
ti vil Aeronautical Adminis-
tration, field offices throughout
the country and in Washington,
DAG:

Also in the Bureau of Ordnance,
Bureau of Ships and Geographic
Office of the Navy
necr’s office or office of Chi
Ordnance, U. S. Arm
Coast Guard G

20-Week Course

This short course
taneously with a 20-week course
at the same place (both start
around February 8),

The Jonger course calls for
women with three years of high
school English,
bra, @ne year

runs simul-

d to outside prepara-
» and 18 more compact than
30-week course, whose place

taken. The cur
-week course, in fact,
lent to the first two wee!
college engineering cour
minus the frill

It prepares you for
tries as testers, inspectors,
neering aides, ‘laboratory st
ants, draftsmen and other posi-
tions on a similar level in war in-
dustries as well as for appoint-
ments by the Civil Service Com-
mission,

Yarn Winders
Sought by USES

Women

war indus-

are being sought as
yarn winders for war worl v
firms in the Bronx, Manhattan

and Queens, Jobs

to $30 a week and tim

for over 40 hours.
Applicants, who must be experi-

y from $20
and a half

enced, are to work as foster
coners on wool yarn; low winders,
skein to bobbin, cotton and
rayon; coners and tubers, cotton

and rayon, and winders, skein to
bobbin and cotton and mercer-
ized.

Apply at the USES office at
225 West 34th Street, Manhattan.

_ AND BURNING

HALLER WELDING SCHOOL
822 BERGEN ST., BKLYN. NE. §-8847
Near Fintbush Ave, — Stte Licensed

General
Bradley’s
Column

By
Brigadier General
John J. Bradley (Ret.)

This is the fifth of the weekly columns by The LEADER'S
Military Editor, Brigadier General John J. Bradley (Ret.).
General Bradley's column discusses sych subjects as the effects
of the changing manpower situation on Civil Service employees;
opportunities that from time to time become available in the armed
forces; jobs and train'ng for war industries; changes in selective
service regulations and their effect on every individual, with par-
ticular reference to those in Government employment, General
Bradley's material is interded to he down-to-earth, and written in a
manner that can prove directly helpful to the reader. While the
General cannot undertake to answer individual questions, he will be
glad to receive such questions, and if they are of sufficiently wide
interest, to answer them in his column.

W hat to Study Bef ore Army Service

IF YOU'RE GOING INTO THE ARMED FORCES, and you
have an opportunity to do some advance preparation, you would
be well advised to direct your study so that it may be of most
value to the service you enter—and incidentally to yourself. From
time to time, this column will take up the various types of pre-
induction training. Today: Army Aviation,

For future aviation cadets, the following courses will prove
valuable (take them in high school, college, or private school):

BOMBARDIER: mathematics through trigonometry; physics;
mechanical drawing.
NAVIGATOR: mathematics, through trigonometry; physics;

astronomy; map reading; mechanical drawing; geography.

PILOT: mathematics, with lots of algebra; machine shop and
bench-metal work; mechanical drawing; physics.

ARMAMENT OFFICER: engineering subjects; shop work;
physics; chemistry; mathematics; mechanical drawing; if you get
a course in ballistics and ordnance anywhere, take it.

COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER: electrical engineering; shop
work; physics; radio theory; math; chemistry; mechanical draw-
ing; electronics.

ENGINEERING OFFICER: aeronautical engineering; lots of
physics—particularly thermodynamics; internal combustion engines;
analytical mechanic3; stress analysis; metallurgy.

METEOROLOGY OFFICER: Math through calculus at least;
statistics; advanced physics; geology.

PHOTOGRAPHY OFFICER: photography; chemistry; phy-
sics, with especial attention to optics; physiography; map reading.

Now, there are plenty of opportunities in the air forces for
enlisted men, Here’s a capsule resume of some of the training that
a man m’ght well bring with him to the Army if he’s intent on get-
ting an enlisted man’s rating in the air force:

AIRCRAFT ARMORER: mechanical drawing and blueprint
reading; elementary physics; machine shop werk; use of hand tools;
as much math as possible.

AIRCRAFT METAL WORKE!
blueprint reading; sheet metal work; sheet metal patern layout;
bench metal work; elementary physics, including i! possible some
knowledge of metals and alloys; geometry and perhaps trigonome-
try. .

mechanical drawing and

AIRCRAFT MACHINIST: machine shop work; mechanical
drawing and blueprint reading; math as far as algebra; use of the
slide rule; use of hand tools; elementary physics.

AIRCRAFT WELDER: knowledge of welding will, of course,
be most useful.- So will mechanical drawing) physics, chemistry,
use of hand drills.

AIRCRAFT MECHANIC; sheet metal and bench metal work;
welding; woodworking; mechanical drawing and blueprint reading;
pattern making; mathematics; physics; use of hand tools,

TELETYPE REPAIRMAN: typewriting; machine shop work;
use of hand tools; mathematic:

LINK TRAINER INSTRUCTOR (he's the chap who teaches
blind flying): mechanical drawing and blueprint reading; physics;
algebra; meteorology.

PARACHUTE RIGGER (the fellow who re-packs parachutes
after they have been used, sees that they're in good shape): layout
work and use of hand tools; algebra; physics; mechanical drawing
and blueprint reading.

PHOTOGRAPHER: as much solid photographic study as pos-
sible; elementary physics and chemistry,of photography; plenty
of mathematics.

RADIO OPERATOR AND MECHANIC: radio, electrical shop
work; mechanical drawing and blueprint reading radio mathematics;
physics; Morse code; use of hand tools.

CLERICAL WORKER: the air forces employ administrative
clerks and supply and technical clerks. Good background includes
commercial courses of all kinds; typing and stenography; business
arithmetic; English; commercial law; mathematics; office practice.

(Continued on Page Fourteen)
Page Right

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Independent Weekly of Civil Service and War Job News
© Published’ every Tuesday by Civil Service Publications,
Inc. Office: 97 Duane St. (at Broadway) New York, N.Y

Phone: COrtlandt 7-5665
Copyright, 1942, by Civil Service Publications, Inc.

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher; Maxwell Lehman, Execu-
tive Editor; Brigadier General John J. Bradley (Ret.),
Military Editor; David Robinson, Art Director; N. H.
Mager, Business Manager

— Sub
In New York State
Elsewhere in the U
Canada and Foreign

cription Rates —

mail).

$2 a Year
$2 a Year
$3 a Year

Individual Copies in F LS Cente
‘Adveriising Rates on’ Application
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION @

Tuesday, January 19, 1943

Second-Class
Citizens?

\ HE attempts to make second-class citizens of civil
service employees continues apace. L:

eme

is a bill introduced in Albany last week, granting
to civil employees the right to organize and choose rep-
resentatives to act for them.

Very nice, yes?

Indeed, no!

For the wily persons behind this measure haven't been
so kindly in their motives as you would think. Instead
of permitting the civil service employee to be repre-
sented by presons of his own choosing (just like employ-
ees in private industry), the bill would limit representa-
tion only to those chosen “from thei: own numbers.”

In plain words, the power of collective action would
be shorn down so that it wouldn't mean very much. Em-
ployee groups could not effectively affiliate themselves
with other employee groups for joint action. AFL, CIO,
independent unions functioning across departments, or-
ganizations with paid executive secretaries not employed
in the department itself, will just please bow out, but
politely.

It looks as though this bill would rivet an ugly con-
cept into the State law.

Name of the concept—
Company Union,

Anti-Pay-Raise Front
Begins to Break

ANHATTAN Borough President Edgar Nathan
M has gone and done it. He's said flatly there
ought to be a pay raise, and he’s shown the
money's available, This is the first break in the solid
anti-pay- front that has faced the city’s employees
in approaching the Board of Estimate. Mr. Nathan's
analysis is extremely clear, and it's required reading for
all other members of the Board.
To these gentlemen, we make another suggestion:
Boys, it’s about time you showed some independence.

Dewey and the Press

Notice how heavily Governor
Dewey is leaning on newspaper-
men? ... His secretary, Paul
Lockwood, is a former reporter.
... Harold Keller, new deputy
commissioner of Commerce Di-
vision and publicity agent, is a
former legislative correspondent.
... James C. Hagerty, executive
«sistant to the Governor, and
Eliot Bell, new Banking Commis-
sioner, are former NY Times men
+». Another newspaperman who is
being mentioned as a prospect for
a Dewey Job is Hickman Powell,
former legislative correspondent
and feature writer for NY Herald
Tribune... That story in last
week's World-Telegram about the
pay raises for transit men and
when they start waren't so.
Fifth Deputy Police Commis:
er Vincent Finn: Is your face red!
After all that newspaper publicity
about the three gals running po
lice elevators, they up and quit.
«+» What's more, they were only
16 years old, below the age limit,
which you didn’t know when you
took ’em on. The NYC law
firm of Davis, Wagner, Heater
and Hallett is going quietly fran-
tic, what with all the phone calls
it's getting that should go to the
War Department. WD releases
0 out with the number RE 6700,
and New Yorkers promptly dial
REctor 2-6700 ... What the WD
really means to say is REpublic,
and not New York, but Washing-
ton.

‘on-

The Judge Department

No, Police mullah Valentine isn’t
going to resign, so just throw aside
those rumors. . . . Mun’cipal Court
Justice Pelham St. George Bissell
will be frustrated in his hope to
become Supreme Court Justice,
succeeding Philip MeCook—if GOP
boss ‘Tom Curran can make a deal
with the Democrats for the bi-par-
tian nomination next year...
Curran wants the job himself, but
not if it’s on a short-term bas's.
. .+ Hoping that Bissell gets it,
former Assistant Attorney
Maxwell Shapiro, who's arf;
{il' Bissell’s shoes Girls taking
the test to enter the WAVES must
take an oath not to reveal anyth'ng
about the examination ...

letters «

Complaint of Guard
At Army Base
Sirs I am a member of the Ci-

vilian Guard at the Army base in
Brooklyn, and it is important that

for us.

the Wav Department be advised ARMY BASE GUARD. 2 y

of the treatment of its civil guard Well, we don’t know if it win Speaks Up

at this base, We who have change for you, but it's Sirs: It’s about time the city
over six months are still getting brought to the attention of the government treated all city hos-
$1,680 per year, when new m War Department officials, —Kai- “pital employees as human beings
with only three months at oth tor. and gives them living wages be-

rminal and
are getting $1,860,
was

e offic
refuse lo K've us the increas

plants like Bush
Staten Island,

aah eg epee i er era ployees. Many of us have nom otner employees. The positions
ss Sopa bag dealt sto keep, children whom we love. in the following departments
refuse to give us the inere: It’s all’ we can do to keep our should pa serpbarens
Another thing: out of the em- homes intact by working 8 hours, josis and P le person,
ployees working at this Bu all We don’t want 12 hours, We want "$25 a week: fumily n $40 a

except the guard are allowed to
have a hot meal at the Port mess.
We aren't allowed there out of
thousands who work, .We protect
he Base night and day, with our

KR invites all readers to write in upon any Civ
¢ careful attention of the editors. Those of ‘general
ters which appear in these columns may be answered by readers with other points
of view. All letters should be signed. but names will be kept confidential if requested.

lives if need be, but we are the
least recognized. If your
able paper could bring it to the
attention of War Department offi-
cials, probably it would change

valu-

Hospital Worker
Opposes 12-Hour Day

Sirs: I feel 1t my duty to speak
in behalf of all State Hospital em-

ay for meals
we don't eat on State,
cost of living is still going uv.
Twelve hours would
homes, The Feld-Hamilton Law

ruin our

Hospital Worker

fcre it is too late.

Why don't they give all employ-

ees the 1

operation “between nurses

veek and a 5-day

employees recciving less
$1,800 a year

Service subject, Letters
interest will be printed.

is what we need with a reise in

pay to meet the cost of living.

To adjust the commutation rates,
ERNEST RAPER,

matter what position they hoid?
Also there should be better co-

e There
The spould also be increases for all

HOSPITAL WORKER,

FIRST THING that strixes you
about Joseph Thomas Higgins js
he's a dead ringer for Senator
James Mead: a little thinner per-
haps, but the game general mold,
even to the grin,

Joe Higgins is Uncle Sam's man
Friday who collects those income
taxes which newspapers call

ing.” He collects most
too, that go into
Uncle's coffers. You're his client
if you live anywhere in Manhattan
about 23rd Street. He'll collect
your income tax, your victory tax,
you pay on movie and
ions, your cigarette
tax, taxes on jewelry and cos-
meties, and a host of others you
may not even know about, includ-
ing a tax on club dues.

Joe, you see, is Collector of In
ternal Revenue, Third New York
District.

| _The Taxpayer

How's about the taxpayer these
days? we asked him. Does he
take the heavy new taxes O.K.,
or does he grumble?

Says Joe Higgins: ‘The spirit
of the taxpayers is better than it's
ever been. Sometimes they even
make overpayments deliberately.
Sometimes they come in and just
hand us money, saying they want
to help win the war.”

, collecting the tremendous
xes from the million-or-so peo-
ple who live in the territory, go-
ing over every return, sending out
payment slips, providing the pub-
lic with information—all this isn't
the kind of task a small office
Knocks: out in its odd moments.

QUESTION, PLEASE

Members of Family in
Federal Civil Service

J.B. tion 9 of the Federal
Civil Service Act specifies that
“Whenever there are already
two or more members of a fam-
ily in the public service in any
of the grades governed by this
(Civil Service) Act, no oth
member of such family shall be
eligible to appointment in any of
said grade: This means that a
person cannot be appointed to a
classified civil service position,
if two members of his family al-
ready occupy civil service jobs.
The Federal Civil Service Commis-
sion will accept an application, but
will not certify to appointment the
name of such an eligible. Whether
an individual is a ‘‘member of a
family” or merely a roomer or
x depends upon the facts of
the case and is determined
through the discretion of the Com-
mission, During the war emer-
gency, this regulation is often
overlooked,

Delay in
Promotion Lists

E.E.: The delay in the establish-
ment of a list for a promotion ex-
amination is not always the fault
of the Civil Service Commission.
In a promotion examination, the
experience and record rating of
the applicant is of great “import-
ance. Frequently personnel heads
are slow in submitting these’ rat-
ings and cause delay in the es-
tablishment of the list,

In Case of a Mistake

By the Commission

S.L.: If your name has been
taken off the eligibles’ list because
of an error on the part of an em-

Tuesday, January 19

Meet Joe Higging

It's a tremendously ¢,
Did you know, for oy, ™a
there's a man assign
neighborhood, whose
get acquainted with, }
ers? And we're proj,
didn’t know that (he.
mean the business mac), " !
Collector's office must °°!
24 hours aday. You pict’!
no {dea, either, of the 01%
separate jobs ‘that po
single return—it must
stamp taken off, listq,
then, maybe, there’);
spondence, beginning
letter and upward,

If you like numbeyy
glance at thes ot

70,000 social secur
three-month period,

160,000 victory tax fo,

200,000 corporation y«:,,

750,000 returns of 1
ed in the course of a

And how many empic
think ere in’ the
500? 2007 No, 44,

In one day last wee
for information came ;;
single phone,

He and His Employe,

Presiding over ¢)
menage of figures and ,
Joe Higgins, as genial ,

Y fine

baby

from,

way
“Why, yes, I think they

all belong to some organiza

highly recommend it, 41,"
ot anything done

2g
Joe Higgins likes to oy
He has a picture on),
showing him as one o
company that made \p)
Roosevelt's “Turkey Cabing

the days before FD yas iq
to the Presidency. Among uid

th
k

in that cabinet were Hoi bert 1
man, Langdon Post, John Duss
gan. Joe was in the Slate Lg
Jature at the time.
Athlete

Joe likes to recall, 100, the dy
represented by the trophies th
decorate his big office-tho dy

when he was New England ne
collegiate Champion hai
ner, and Metropolitan champ
in middle distances,
Still a bachelor, he «
doesn’t pay much att
days to anything outside his wi
However, on his desk thers
copy of an Aldous Huxley book
And once in a while, he ma
to go for a Jittle golf nnd fishin
‘ wed at Pege Nineteen)

ployee of the Civil Servic
mission, call this to the «
of the Commission, and you!
will be restored to the |
event that your name wi
been certified for appointnie!!
this time, you will ke place 0 I
head of the list and cv!
appointment as soon is a yi’
oceurs.

Why Someone Lower
On List Was Appointed

U.E.: According to New Ye

State and City Civil Servic Ri
lations, the Commission "vst
tify*for appointment for 6 be
caney the names of the

highest eligibles, and an °
ing officer may consider ot!)
three names go certified. I 04
event that eligibles 1, 2, and o%
certified by the Commission
ber 3, although lower th! |
other two, may be selected bi
appointing officer on the

his experience, person
other reasons which may |”

ly th

one lower may be #?!
the case of a position «
lower salary than the 0 “4
fied by the eligible, If Y0! ‘i
cate the minimum salary Y°" 14
accept and there is a vac!
lower salary, your name
be certified by the Com!
that vacancy,

Proving Citizenship ;
L.T.: Under the present IB
‘one can fill a position in {is

that he is a citizen of the |) gf
States, either through MY uil
through naturalization. YO". of
not make photostatic corr gat
naturalization paper ct
against the 4aw.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

It Necessary i

at Sea View Hos-
plo’ eton Corners, Staten
jin Cat Bellevue here in
nd 8 Nave been complain-
y aren't paid on time,

t They Say
p complaining to Com-
vard M, Bernecker
‘tuation at Bellevue:
«| helpers and attend-
jellevue Hospital did not
ir pay checks on time
st pay day, Thursday,
1942. Instead, they
‘yired to wait for pay-
we Ne yheir wages until Satur-
2, The reason for
stated by Dr. Wil-
jacobs, superintendent,
rtage in payroll staff
nted the preparation
essary payrolls in suf-
sent tim ‘Subsequently, be-
ey of {his tieup, Central Of-
siso unable to prepare
; in time for Thursday

et
In
r

mF
the she

delay meant that, on
j¢ Yent’s Eve, many of these
jl workers Were left penni-
ye por many it meant rushing
to scrape up loans or
, that their families might
ntl Saturday. For many
fers it meant actual depriva-
jon

urthermore
3 a bleak New Year's

foresight, as well as a real con-

for the employees’ eco-
omic problems, could have
folded the undue delay.”

nother View

Writes in a hospital helper at
4 View: ‘Why are we workers
Sea View never paid on time?
earn so little yet we must
and four days after
ar pay day to receive
checks, Your column

apiain List

Now i the captain list .. +
ta ig this; It’s in the
s of marking, with a
Hew odds and ends to be cleaned
cheeking on seniority ...
expect the list within two
maybe within even a week,
if not, don’t blame us .. +
uber what happened on
ant list... .

final sta

Hey, Pat,

Where Are You?

Aish Pat Harnedy could be
Pos more often, either at the
ag olfices or at work, CA, 6-2000,
» ... Or that there were
th ‘one in addition to him au-
rized to tale about PBA policy
jaa; heh Pat isn't around, no-
ly will talk about anything,
ovever trivial , , . Worse than

Sovering the War Department in
fashington,

Lieuicnant Exam

ah Scouts scouted around dur-
tle Weeks, asking the boys who

« it: “Well, howja like the
oy pane test?” Most of the
tai the same answer: Tough

‘lt, a good test for the job,
Speaks well for the Civil
Why ct, Commission examiners,
ang SUslly have @ thankless task

Bc\ far more brickbats than

eauets ;
port vit’ r,; We're happy to re-
angy til Weleomed ‘The LEADER's

{y Morris, Superintendent of
“ph, vetires January 31.
“Ww man who takes cver
Conimae Bis present second in
Alstant suet be a former as-
th Precip eandent from the

we were paid one day late since
then but the last pay day was
four days late.”

In Rebuttal

Dr. Jacobs, at Bellevue, re-
fused to comment at all on the
situation. He wouldn't even say
if the group quoting him had
done so correctly. As for Sea
View, Dr. Morris A. Jacobs, su-
perintendent over there, told The
LEADER this week that there
is no syich thing as general pay
delays at that institution, that
pay days normally come on the
15th and 3ist of each month,
that the last pay checks came
through actually only one day
Inte and only hecause of deple-
tion in the ranks of payroll
clerks.

What's more, pointed out Dr.
Jacobs, transportation time from
the Central Office in Manhattan
and the iarge number of em-
ployees—1,600, he said—are rea-
sons for delay. ‘But actually the
holiday and illness combined to
hold up things” he explained.

That Shortage

Sea View's Dr. Jacobs declared
that the shortage of helpers at
Sea View has reached an alarm-
ing stage, that too many are be-
ing attracted by the nearby Army
hospital which can offer $1,200
living-out salaries per annum to
Sea View's $780. Moreover, Sea
View is a “T. B.”’ institution, and
that isn’t at all attractive in it-
self; then there’s the long way
to travel and more than inconse-
quential carfare for many New
Yorkers.

Possible Solution

The only likely solution, accord-
ing to Dr. Jacobs, is raising the
pay of helpers sufficiently to tie
in with the times and conditions.
That might fill some of the 240
vacancies there.

Auto Engineers
Officers

The Auto Enginemen of Hos-
pital Council 77 installed its of-
ficers for 1943 at a dinner and
entertainment at Webster Hall
last week. Eugene Byrnes, a
member of the Civil Service For-
um’s speakers committee, pre-
sided. New officers are: James
Conway, president; George Ste-
phens, first vice-president; Jo-
seph Barron, secretary; Vincent
Kane, financial secretary; John

POLICE CALLS

Injustice

Our sermon last week about the
moral timidity of cops who will
go out and give battle to the
death, if necessary, to criminals
brought forth a big volume of re-
Most of the boys said, in
“Yes, you're right, but
it’s those regulations. We're ti 1g
by those regulations, and it’s very
easy to break a cop wko speaks
up, hound him witn all kinds of
complaint:

One chap told us thi: “Talk
about the right of a criminal to
be protected against double jeop-
ary. Why, every cop who gets a
complaint is subjected to triple
jeopardy. He gets tined, maybe ten
days pay, maybe five days pay, or
three days. He gets points deduct-
ed from his credit on future ex-
ams, thus reducing his chances of
promotion, Third, he is tfre-
quently given the most disagree-
able assignments, and may even be
put on the unwritten blacklist in
his precinct. This doesn't hap-
pen in any other department, and
it's definitely unfair.”

“‘What,"’ we asked him, ‘would
you consider a fair system?”

He answered immediately:
“Either a fine, or a loss of points,
or the disagreeable assignments.
But not all thr i

Seems preity fair to us. We'd
like to hear from others of you
men about this.

About the

Commissioner

We've been trying to get a line
on Commissioner Valentine. Is he
really the ‘‘sourpuss’’ he's cracked
up to be? Is he a topflight man,
or a second-rater in the job?
Proper questions for a newspaper-
man to stick his nose into, don’t
you agree?

We've learned these facts: Com-

missioner Valentine smiles. Not

Slated to head State Commis-
sion? As stated in a “Don't Re-
peat This” item on January 5,
Charles L. Campbell, LEADER
Merit Men and classification
chief of the State Civil Service
Commission, is being given most
serious consideration to head up
the Commission when Grace
Reavy, current President, leaves
next month. Those in the know
say that all the other contenders
for the post are far behind in
the running.
SS SS

Collins, treasurer. The board of
trustees consists of John Mc-
Gann, George Galvin, Leo Ris-
tan. | Sergeant-at-arms, Joseph
Dreyfuss, Harry Law, Vincent
McCarthy.

‘At the meeting, Joseph Le Ray,
Hospital Department's Chief of
Transportation, spoke of man-
power difficulties.

Maintenance Men
Get Pay Raise

The maintenance men in Ho
pitals finally got the OK for their
pay raise last week, when the
Budget Director issued a certifi-
cate saying they'd get $1,380 with-
out maintenance, $1,080 with
maintenance.

often, but smile he does. . . . He
has a real affection for the patrol-
man, though ie doesn’t often
show it... . He’s a moody fellow,
and can change from joviality to
anger in a twinkling. . . . He's ex-
tremely concerned about the sui-
cide problem. . . . His reputation
as a disciplinarian may well aris?
from the laxity of former com-
missioners in handling the men.
.. . As a police technician and
theoreticiah, he'd probably be a
damn sight better with jess inter-
ference from downtown, , . . Real
boss is still Butch. ...

You Can Help

We get lots of ideas about what
to write in this column from let-
ters we get from the men. Let's
have your thoughts.’ We'll be glad
to take up any problem that we
feel we have sense enough to dis
cuss, and to dig up any informa-
tion that's available to a semi-lazy
guy like us, So what's eatin’ ya,
fella? Let's hear! Just send your
stuff to Police Calls, Civil Service
LEADER. It'll reach me awright,

You'll Pay Heavy Tax
On That $400 Back Pay

The next move Is up to the city,
according to James H, Tully, ai
torney for a large number of the
900 patrolmen who last week in a
Court of Appeals ruling were en-
abled to recover a $400 difference
resulting from reduction from
$2,000 to a basis of $1,200 for their
six months probationary period.

‘The uitimate triumph in the ef-
fort to recover the difference
justified the decisions of the Ap-
pellate Division and Supreme
Court which held that the city is
without power to slash the pay of
patrolmen.

Mr. Tully said this week that,
as far as he knows, virtually all
of the complainants entitled to
back pay have filed for it.

‘The LEADER learned from the
office of the Commissioner of In-
ternal Revenue and the Coxpora-

By ARTHUR RHODES

Because the pelting in this
column has all been in one direc-
tion, we invited employees and
supervisors of the Veterans’ Ad-
ministration to retaliate and let
us have their opinions of the bad
boy who conducts this column,
Arthur Rhodes. You can im-
agine! Here are a few gems se-
lected from the batch that came
in, We've heard that a number
of persons would like to write
but feel shy about it. Please
don't hesitate on that account.
We'll take your letters if you'll
send them in. Of course, if you
don't want your name used, just
say so, and not even Rhodes will
know who the author is.. Just
address the letter to Maxwell
Lehman, Executive Editor, Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York City.

She Asks Me!

Dear Editor: Maybe it is none
of my business and then, may-
be, it is But I think you
ought to have something more on
your mind than heckling poor
supervisors of the Vet. Admin-
istration at 346 Broadway,
who are paid good Government
money to do a good job of super-
vising and who were doing all
right until you came along in
your nasty way and unnerved so
many of them. It has gotten so
bad that a supervisor can't give
anybody a calling down these
days without realizing that next
week the entire conversation is
going to be in The LEADER,
Only the other day Eileen Mill-
ing, second floor, told Miss Myrtle
Newton, your so-called ‘sweater
girl’ supervisor and your particu-
lar pet, I note, there was ‘no
getting along with her.” Then
Miss Newton challenged Miss
Milling to do a better job if she
could. And what do you think
Miss Milling said? She said “I
do,” just as curtly as if she were
getting married, Now, I ask you,
before Mr. Rhodes came on the
scene, do you think anybody would
have had such audacity? And T
ask Mr. Rhodes. Maybe all col-
umnists ought to have mcasle

—SECOND FL. CHAMPIOD

Rat-tat-tat

So Mr, Rhodes snickers in that
disgustingly sly manner he has at
that very fine gentleman, Frank
Hoesch, for racing around the
second floor while triumphantly
holding aloft a rat! What, pray
tell, is wrong with a big super-
visor playing the part of a hero
for us little girls and killing a
rat?’ And what is so wrong with
Mr. Hoesch demonstrating his
bravery? A man who can do

what he did can have my vote for
biggest hero in the Vet. Admin-
der

istration, I am a constant re:
of your column, “V for Vets!
sip,” and I haye been with the
Vets, quite a few years, I do
agree with some of the things
you write but I hate an injustice.
So never write of Mr. Hoesch ex-
cept with the fu'l respect that he
deserves. He is the finest type of
man on earth; his head and heart,
too, are both educated. He's a
born “Presidential-type.” And he

lity.

You Embarrass Me!
Dear Editor: I can’t use big
words nor get “the English just
right nor express ideas cleverly
like some writers but I’m sending
you a few lines I've written about
the Vets. I work on the seventh
floor and I hope you can use this

—————

tion Counsel's office that the $400
is taxable both as to Victory Tax
and normal income tax. The ques-
tion of whether pension dedue-
tions can be made from it and at
what rate is now being ironed out
by the city.

Tt is expected that a few hun-
dred firemen, whose case parallels
that of the patrolmen, will be
guided by the decision affecting
the patrolmen insofar as the suit
instituted last month by Fireman
Michael Allen and presented in
Supreme Court is concerned,

in your column—a column which
has caused a lot of comment that
could create bad feeling. My job
at the Vets, is one of the things
for which I am thankful. Maybe
there are some supervisors who
are considered ‘‘meanies.” I can't
say for sure about that, for I've
worked in just one section and
have found my supervisor to be
a grand and understanding per-
son, However, there are some of
us employees—not to mention a
certain columnist—who might also
be considered as ‘‘meanies” of a
sort. So things are about evened
up, I say. I'm glad I have a job,
working for the Government, and
not at an industrial plant or
store where employees are really
watched and clocked.
—FROM MISSOURI,

Rhodes the Snob

Dear Editor: E am one of the
employees at dear old Vets, one
of the “old-liners’ from good old
D. G. Although T must T like
New York better than Washing-
ton. Your column is very inter-
esting and no do
your circulation

much

your circulation could be much
also give
Collec:

better if you would
Premium Accounts and
ns a little publici

sue. Who pays him to do their
publicity and what is it about
them that he likes so much—or
doesn’t like? Is he too old or
is he just content to s
der the desks down there?
up to the fact that this
building. If anybody

a telephone booth. I unde
the rumor is that he is
24 but I don’t believe it. Mind if
I consider him a bag of bones?
FAITHFUL JOE.

All-at-Sea-man Rhodes

Dear ‘The rumor is out
that you Rhodes is all at
sea. If he would stop putting
poor little Betty Peshkin behind
all those poles every time he
sits down to write a column, if
he would stop dreaming of a
white Christmas without Myrtle
Newton, if he would desist when
such individuals as Joe Harley,
Fannie Neron and Lee Roten-
berry are around, if he would
stop heckling Margaret Walsh a
minute or so, he might have more
time to consider the wonderful
things around here—such as Millie
Haynes’ angelic smile. We really
have a grand organization, even if
the girls are wearing slacks more
and more (a disgus' practice),
and I don’t care if Rhodes isn't
aware of it—the saboteur.
INTERESTED,

Rhode-s to Ruin

Dear Editor: I understand that
Mr, Rhodes is our greatest men-
ace and so I am giving him a few
minutes of my time to expose
him as he ought to be exposed—
once and forever, For some time
now he has been prowling around
here without giving folks a
chance to identify him, I hear
he prides himself in fooling some
of the boys and girls here. I un-
derstand he delights in barging
into rest rooms and listening to
the boys read his column aloud,
then slyly comes along--pretend-
ing he is just one of the boys--
and points to something in his
column, emphasizing a point to
such a degree he has the fellows
ready for mutiny, Really, that's
a destructive influence. I think
he ought to be allowed in the
building but not in the rest
100) He's too dangerous. Now
as for his appearance. We folks
in the Vets, I understand, can
identify him by his straw hat
(I'm told he is so particular he
's one all year round), his
Navy blue eyes, his home-made,
multi-colored stockings; _ thick,
unruly eyebrows and moustache,
his thick, triple-rimmed spectacles
with burglar alarm attachment;
his silver fox sports jacket, his
Boy Scout leggings, his Stalingrad
snowshoes. He must be a sight
even for fellows with seeing-eye
dogs.

—IRATE 3D FLOORER,

Really, He’s Not!

Dear Editor: I don’t believe in
writing long letters. I'm a sup
visor and, I believe, a damn good
one, too, I've had just about so
much of Mr. Rhodes’ remarks
I'm ready to take the first train
back to mother, I want to tell
him one thing I've been waiting
to tell him for so long I'm just
all utlnerved by the mere thought
of it. The fact is I can’t wait
any longer. So here goes:
“Swine!”

—SUPERYVISOR,

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 1s,

UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

CONSULT ANNOUNCEMED
For announcem
Civil Service Examiners at

to the United States Civil Service Commiss'
hington Street in New York City.
below (annual unless otherwise specified) are subject to a ret

3E require
There is no maximum age limit unless given below.
ILED WITH

641

ment deduction of A
announcement.

APPLICATIONS MAY

5 percent,

COMMISSION, WASHINGTON, D. C.
UNLESS A SPECIFIC DATE IS M

T FOR COMPLE’
nts and application forms, apply to the Board of

[E INFORMATION.

first- or second-class post offices,
n, Washington, D. C., or
SALARIES given

ents are given in the

THE CIVIL SERVICE
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
TIONED BELOW, Qualified

persons are urged to apply at once,

War Positions

That Must Be
Filled Immediately

Positions listed are newly an-
nounced by the United States
Civil Service Commission or ur-

gently needed to be filled.

Information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
Commission's Local Secretaries at
first- or second-class post offices,
from Regional Offices, or from
the United States Civil Service

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PULCIFER
SCHOOL

S111 FIFTH AVE. B'klyn, N. Y.
Windsor 9-6675

ANDIY INSTRUCTION IN
Stenography, Typewriting,
Accounting, Comptometry,
Electric Bookkeeping, ete.

Day — Evening

Individuat—No Group Work

DRAFTING

MECHANICAL

DRAFTING

Open to Men and Women
Send for Descriptive Pamphtet

COLUMBIAN

Evening High School
180 Kust 76th St, BU, 84455

COURSES IN

Pitman
Stenography

AT HUNTER COLLEGE

68th Street and P

rk Avenue

$0 BoM

revcron

JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN,
cnn

Offielad Caner
REG.
February

dio DM and

Reporter
MATION

Commission, Washington, D. C.
In New York City, apply at 641
Washington Street. Applications

must be filed with the Commis-
sion's Washington office.

No written tests, no maximum
age limits unless otherwise stated,
Salaries are annual and bosic and
do not include added compensa-
time for overtime, ‘The present
standard 48-hour Federal work
week includes 8 hours of over-
time, and present rate of compen-
sation for overtime increases the
basic salary by about 21 per cent
of the part not in excess of
$2,900, provided that the increase
does not make the aggregate com-
pensation more than $5,000 a year.

Applications are not desired
from persons engaged in wat
work unless they may use higher
skills in positions sought. War
Manpower Commission restric-
tions on Federal appointments are

posted in first- or second-class
post office:
Urgently Needed:
Chemists, Junior, §2,000.—Col-
lege women making Chemistry
their major study.

Technical assistants, $1,440 to
$1,800.—College students, especi
ly women, with appropriate study
in mathematics, physics, engineer-
ing, or metallurgy.

‘Kechnical and scientific aids,
$1,440 to $2,000.—Women with 1
to 4 years of appropriate techni-
cal or scientific experience or edu-

cation. Specialized fields: Radio,
explosives, chemistry, physics,
metallurgy, fuels.

Physicists, $2,600 to $5,600.
Junior physicists, $2,000,

ating —cquipment opera-
» $1,260 to $2,030.—Operators

of IBM and Remington Rand
equipment,

Maltilith eameramen-platemak-
ers, $1,

Multilith press operator, $1,440.

Blueprint operator, $1,260 ‘and
$1,440,

Photostat operator, $1,260 and

$1,440,
Freight- and passenger -rate
clerks, $2,300 and $2,600,
Expediter, $2,600 to $3,800,—

United States Maritime Commis-
sion,

Orthopedic mechanic,
Specialized fields
shoemaking, leathermaking, limb-
making, general,

Lithographer (artistic or
chanical), $1,440 to $1,620,

Graphotype operators, $1,260,

Addressograph operators, $1,260
and $1,440,

Calculating machine operators,
40.—(Written test.)

Materials inspectors, —$2,600.—
United States Maritime Commis-
sion, eclalized fields: Paints,
textiles, general,

Graduate nurses, $1,620 to $1,-
800. — Specialized fields: General
staff duty, anaethesia, psychiatry,

Repairmen, office appliance, $1,-
ticular)

$2,000-
Bracemakin

nine inspector, $1,440 to
Maximum age, 55 years.
Teletype operator, $1,440 and

Assistant lay inspector, $1,620.
~—Men and women to inspect meat
and meat food products,

Engineers, $2,600 to $8,000.—

ions with education and/or
experience in almost all branches
of engineering.

Junior engineers, $2,000, — Col-
lege women especially, Those
without engineering courses may
qualify by taking the tuition-free,
Government-sponsored, 10-week E.
S.M, W. T. courses in many col-
leges.

ing draftsmen, $1,440
Men, women with
experience, or training
tech-
school, college, or war train-
ing cou!

adio Inspectors, 28,000 and $2,-
~ Federal Communications
Commission,

drafting
gained with a high school,

invEsricator,

vil Aeronautics Hoard

i] Aeronautics Administraton:

sing date—December 31, 1942,
Announcement 208 (1942) and
amendment.*

INSPECTOR, kngineering Mater
lals (Aeronautical), $1,620 to $2,600
(Various options).

Navy Department (for field duty),
Announcement 54 Revised, 1941,
and amendment.*

INVESTIGATOR, $3,200 to $4,600,

Material Division, Air Corps, War
Department (For field duty),
Announcement’ 171 of 1941 and

amendment.*
The followng positions are in the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
AIR CARRIER INSPECTOR (Op-
ons), $3,500 and $3,800.

Announcement 140 of 11 and
amendment.*

AIRCRAFT INSPECTOR (Hace
tory), Associate, $2,900.

AIR. CARRIER MAINTENANCE
INSPECTOR, Associtte, $2,900.
(Written test required),
Announcement 1% of 190 and
@mendments.*

FLIGHT SUPERVISOR, $3,00 and
3,500

Announcement 151 of 141 and
Amendments,*

GROUND SCHOOL SUPERVISOR,
$3,200 and $3,500.
Announcement 152 of 191
amendment.*
LINK TRAINER OPERATOR IN-
pe UCTO
NK TRAINER
W.

and

OPERATOR,
125 ot 1942

Be coeat
amendment.
MAINTENAN
$5,200 and $3.50

juncement
amendmentes
TRAINER AERONAUTICAL 3}
SPECTOR, Junior, $2,600.
Maximum age—

and

SUPERVISOR,
186 of

1941 and

Announcement end
amendment *

Automotive
AUTOMOTIVE SPARE PARTS
EXPERT, $3,200.
Quartermaster Corps, War De
partment
Announcement 76 of 19 and

amendments.

INSTRUCTOR, $2,000 to $4,600.
Armored Force School, Fort Knox,
y

Options: Radial engines, Internal-
combustion engines, Mo
Automotive (c Ss less

Racio operating, Radio electrical.
Announcement "1 1941 and
amendment

INSTRUCTOR, Motor Transport,

600 to $4,600,

Quartermaster \ Corps, War De-
partment

Options: Diesel engines; Internal-

combustion engines; Motorcycles;
Blacksmith and welding; Tire re-

capping and sectional repair; Fen-
der, body and radii ‘Automo-
tive paris; Automotive’ electrical
and carburetion; Body finishing
and upholstery; ‘Automotive ma-
chinist; General,

Announcement 212 (192) and

amendment,

Clerical and Office
Machine

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE op-

ERATOR, Senior, $1,620,

(Written ‘test required).

Announcement 264 (942),
CALCULATING MACHINE OPUR-

ATOR, Junio 40.

(Written test required),
Announcement 241 (1942).*
MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR,

nior, $1,440,

Announcement 231 (1942)
STENOGRAPHIR, Junior, $1,440,
TYPIST, Junior, $1,260,

(Written test required),

Ask Commission's local secretary
for announcement number, Resi-
dents of Washington, D. ©. und

nity. (anould file

du.

Regional Office. Ap:
will accept appoltt-
thington, D, ©. are

BULATING -KQUIPMENT OP-
ERATOR, $1,620 "to $2,000.
Announcement 244° (1¥42) and
‘amendi

paricularly

fe for appoint.
wiigtone D.

BSSOGRAPH’ OPERATOR,
$1,260 and $1,440.

Announcement 216 (1942) and

amendment.

L RD-PUNCH OP-
86 of 1941 and

BLUEPRINT OPERATOR, $1,200

and $1.4
pHorosTaT OPERATOR, $1,260

and $1,440,
Announcement

108 of 1941
amendments.*
FREIGHT, RATE CLERK, Land
$2
PASSENGER RATE CLERK, Land
‘$2,600,

Grant,
FREIGHT RATE CLERK, $2,300.

and

Announcement 252° (142)"" and
amendment.*

GRAPHOTYPE OPERATOR, un-
der, $1,260.

Announcement 201 (1%42)' and

amendment.*
HORIZONTAL SORTING MA.
CHINE OPERATOR, $1,260.
Announcement 128 of 194i
amendment.*
MIMEOGRAPH OPERATOR,
der, $1,260.
Announcement 227 (1942),*
MULTILITH CAMERAMAN —

and

PLATEMAKER, $1,620.
MULTILITH PRESS OPERATOR,
1,440,
Ainouncement 4 of 1941 and
amendment.
REPAIOMAN, Office Appliance,
$1,
Typewelter ‘repalrmen particularly
needed. ~
Announcement 273 (1042).
TABULATING MACHINE OPER-

ATOR, $1,260 and $1, ay,
Announcement 22% (194
TELETYPH OPERATOR,

‘and $1,620.
Announcement 272 (1942),

31,440

Engineering

entific.”
CHEMICAL ENGINHER, $2,600 to
$5,600.

Announcement 163 of 1941 and
amendment
ENGINEER, §
All branches of engineering ex-
cept chemical and marine, and nav«
al architecture,

Closing date~December 31, 1942,
Announcement 17% of 1941 and
amendments,*
ENGINEER, Junior, $2,000.

All branches of ring ex-

cept acronautical, and’ naval atch:
tecture afd murine engineerin
Announcement 172 of 1941
‘amendments.*
INGINEER, Junior, $2,000.
Options: Aeronautical,

id naval

Architecture and marine engineer-
ing.
Announcement 122 of 1941 and

amendments.*

ENGINEERING 41D, $1,440 to
Options: Photogrammetric, Topo-
graphi
Knaouncement 206 (142) and
ainendment.*
INSPECTOR, Signal sXquipment,
$2,000 to $3,200.
Signal Corps, War Department
(For field duty).
Announcement 108 of 140 and
amendment.
PRODUCTION CONTROL SPH-
TS, $2,000 to $6,500,
Gptions: “Metal” fabsectton and
machinery production; Hlectrical
and communications ‘equipmen
Transportation equipment (ai
craft, floating equipment, and
railroad rolling stock).
MATERIALS CONTROL § P £-
CIALIST, $2,000 to $6,500,
Options: ' Engineering materials
(nonfe metals, alloy steel,

carbon steel, plastics, rubber, con-
struction materials,’ ete.), ' War
Production Board.
Announcement 279 (1942).
TECHNICAL ASSISTANT, $1,440
to $1,800,
: Engineering, Metallurgy,

Announcement 256 (1944).

Architectural and Drafting
ARCHITECT, $2,000 to $3,200.
Options: “Design, Specifications,

z2 (1942)

$2,600
; U, S, Maritime
246 (1942)
DRAFTS M AN,

Estimating.

Announcement

amendment,
ARCHITECT,

and

Naval, to

and

‘$1,440 to $2,600.
Closing date—December 31,1942,
Annuoncement 174 of 1941 and
amendments

Marine
See also Antets, ase a
“Trades,” und 12:
EXPEDITER. $2,600
United States

d 169 under

0 $3,800,
Maritime’ Commis-

ement 257 (1942).*
of Bkineering Mater.

(For field

Options: Stee! hulls, Mechanical,
Electrical, Radio,

Annuoncement $1 of 1942 ana
amendment,*

INSPECTOR OF HULLS, Assist-
ant, $3,200,

INSPECTOR OF BOILERS, Assist-
ant, $3,200,

Bureau of Marine inspection ana
Navigation, Department of Com-
merce.

Announcement “213 (1942) and
amendment.*

PECTOR, Ship Construction,
$2,000 to $2,600.
Navy Department (For field
duty),
Options: Blectrical, Mechanical

Steel or wood hulls,

Announcement 82 of 1941
amendment *

ARNa ENGINEER, $2,600 to
Navy Department; U. 8, Mari-
time Commission.

Announcement 247 (1942) and
amendment,

SHIPYARD OR: Hutt,
$2,300 to $3,800; Outfitting

and in FOUR WEEK-ENDS oT YPE

Blectrioal, $2400 00 a5
hited ‘inten “Mariting

Cy
Announcement 67 of
Ordnance MH
Merial 38 Nava) o, “dn,
erials, 20 t NANey
options). 0 Fs
Bureau of Ordnance
(Por field duty),
nnouncement
cr ae la
PECT O01 anos
$1,620 to $2,609, CPPCO ay,
Ordnance Depar ‘tment,
partment,
Announcement
amendments.*

Medica}
DENTAL BIGIENIST
Public Health §
Administration; We
Announcement’ MW of
amendment.* Wh
MEDICAL GUARD-Atrpy1,
$1,620,
MEDICAL TECHN:
ANT, $2,000.
Mental’ “Hygiene i,
Health Service, Pa
Options — (Technica)
Clinical laboratory,
X-Ray laboratory,
Announcement iid
amendments.*
MEDICAL OFFICER,
$4,600 (15 options),
Public Health Seryicy
Drug Administration \)
Administration; —civ\j \'
ties Administration ; {ny(\"®
Soe, "Sl
Announcement 130 of,
amendment.*
(Rotating “Interneship)

1A of

Hem,
Vile
Dep

AL 12

Pour
ung

19)
i

(Psychiatrie he

$2,000.
St, Hlizabeths Hospital py,
(Continued on oe Bleve es

HEFFLEy

REGISTERED BY BOARD OF itccyy

STUDENT PROGRESS PLAN

Enables Stu

BUSINESS & SECRETARIAL

Comptemet
Machine

DAY & EVE.

Resient),

CATALOG ON REGUS
Williamsburah Savings Bank Buin

ONE HANSON PLACE, BROOKLYN

AL Flatbush A\ me STerling
No B anibas Operoted

trlator individual need
neor Write, AD\Y.

Room 9434-
RCA Bldg.—CO. 5-(076
New York City

-——DON’T ——

BE SywisrinD
with just any pl

GET OUT ON
Prepare for

Stenographer - Typist Exams

at EASTMAN SCHOOL

Registered by Board of Revel!

ve on the list

TOP!

Ave, (44th St) S96
‘el, MUrray Mill 28)

441 Lexin
Ket 1883

LEARN to

FOR MEN AND WOMES

Special Intensive week-end
Friday evenings and. Sat. «lisse
Sturting February 6, 143 yp,
Rewistration Includes use’ vl T
WRITER for practicg at, it 4
wey York Y. M. C. A Scheel
igs Bway), aut

$5,200; Machinery, $2,300 to $3,80"

JOBS OPEN for
SECRETARIES

PRACTICAL NURSE

POWER MACH

TRAIN NOW
Y.W.C.A. TRADE SCHOOL

(Licensed by Stat
179 West 137th Street

DAY and EVEN.

INE OPERATOR

e of New York)
. AUdubon 3-1000

ING CLASSES

Complete Bu:

CATALOGUE MAIL.

New ¥

WASHINGTON BUSINESS INSTITUTE

INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION

ess and Civil Service Preparation

WBI 2105 SEVENTH AVE.—COR, 125th ST:

DAY and EVENING

ED ON REQUEST

‘ork City—Tel, MO, 2.6086

"CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

quesday, January 19, 1943

This Is a Listing of Uncle Sam’s Job Openings

(continued from Page Ten)
AHORATORY HELPER, Junior,
si iyns: General, Roentecnolony.
Qrrouncement 248 (104
oi HOPEDIC MECHANIC, $2,000,
ns: General, Bracemaker,

koemaker and’ leatheworker,
Limbmaker.
Kunouncement 204 (1942) and
wndment.*

HARMACISTS, Junior, $2,000,

Piritten test required),

(osing date—December 15,

unouncement 275 (1942),

WiYSICIAN, The Panama Canal,
(00,

$num age—80 years.

1942,

Avnouncement 2i1 (142) and
Alendment.

| physlOTHBRAPY AIDE, 41,620
nd $1
and ($1,620 positions only).
Glneral, Neuropsychiatric nos-

itals,
inouncement 260 (1942),*

puvSIOTHERAPY AIDE, Appren-

ine 1,4

tle, Pion’ for ‘reatuient of Mans
i"pisorders), Washingon, D, C.
Announcement 238 (1942) and
nendment.?

MEDICAL TECHNICIAN, Senior,
d

MEDICAL
and $1,800,

Opuons: General, Roentgenology,
Surgerye

U DENT PHYSIOTHERAPY

YB, $420 (Less a deduction of
A a year for subsistence and
quarters)

ur Department.
vn only to. women).
(Grmouneement 259 (1942).°
YVETE! RINARIAN, $2,000 and $2,600.
Bureau of Animal Industry, Dept.
Agriculture; Public " Health

cl War Dept
‘Announcement vi of 1941 and
umendment.*
Nursing

RADUATE NURSE, entrance sal-
Ce rhe Panama Canal, $168,75 8
month United States,

8
Sitions: General staff duty, An-
avsthesla, Psychiatry,
Maximum ape-None, except for
the Panama Canal, 40 year
Announcement 269 (1942).
GRADUATE NURSE, Junior, $1, 620,

~-ULS. Wants
Traffic Men and Women

ala of unwaual office poritia
iW (he fasclnating work of
haportation, — Peatth
heeded tn th
nt cl

in the

Free Placement Service

a ly War Dept, Army, Civit
J Sercn and the well-known indus
J (ie) ud transportation companies.

Write today tor Booklet G
| & tere Guest Pleket to a Class in senston

| Academy of Advanced Traffic
209 Broadway NYC Reetor 2-3374

~ SCHOOL
OF NAVIGATION

£ MONTH COMPLETE COURSE —
pare for navy, coast guard
ee commisatonis; £0

eines post-war

Land tab
ALSO REFRESHER COURSE,
SHECIAL, COURSES In theo:
Pawtice “af TADIO, MA

JOHN ae ve
MARSHALL. couzece

110 Journal Square, Jersey City |

UNIVERSAL

Navigation & Engineering School

7 SLL IDEA

jNique Plan of Education
"" College Age Girls”

yy
ray Calta Studies 4 practh-a)

ta in ine "Artes
eae tntenateg priey th Behl af

0 igh btlide—Qualtving Shident
si{MP @ living or for Vol imtecr

Chirniing Dist
und ate Dutinetive

Infromation Address:

¢, 6908 Sherman Si
fihielpas GEM. 1698

Scudder-Collver School
Sty, PL, 3-26:

Public Health Service; Veterans
Administration; Indian’ Service.

Announcement’ 258 (1912) and
‘amendment.*
NURSING EDUCATION CON-

SULTANT, $2,600 to_ $1,600.

Public Health Service, Federal
Security Agency.
Announcement 250 (1942) and

‘amendment.*
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE, $2,000,
Indian Service, including Alaska;
Public Health Service.
GRADUATE NURSE, General Statt
Duty, $1,800,
Indian Service, including Alaska,
‘Announcement’ 242 (194
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE, Junior,
iblie
Service,
Announcement 240 (1912).*
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING
CONSULTANT, $2,600 to, $5,
Public Health Service; Children's
Bureau, Department of Labor.

Health Service; Indian

Announcement 225 (1942) and
amendment.*
Miscellaneous

BINDERY OPERATIVE (Hand and
Machine).

66 cents an hoi

Government. Printing Office,
Announcement 230 (1942)
‘amendment,

COAL MINE INSPECTOR, $3,200
to $4,

Bureau of Mines, Department of
the Interior,
Maximum age—55 year

Announcement, 108° of
‘amendments.*

DEPARTMENT GUARD, $1,500.
(Written test required).
Announcement 194 (1942)
amendment.*

DIETITIAN, Staff, $1,500,
Announcement 44 "of
amendiment.*

DIETITIAN, Student,
Army Medical
partment,»
(Written test required).
Closing Date—January 9,
Announcement 278 (1842).*

ENGINEMAN, Steam. Electric,
$1,680 to $2,040.

Knnouncement.255 (1942).

INSPECTOR, Assistant Lay, $1,620.
inspection’ of meat and meat

food products, Open men

8.
1941 and

and

i941 and

$420.

Center, War De-

1913,

INSPECTOR,
Protective

600.

‘ar Department,
Announcement 180 of
famendment.*
INSPECTOR: Hats, $2,000; Miscel~

1941

and

laneous Supplies (Hosiery and
Knit Underwear), $2,000; Textiles,
$1,620 and $2,000; Clothing, $1620
and $2,000.

Quartermaster Corps, War De-
partment.

Announcement 142 of 1910 and
famendment.*

INSPECTOR, Junior, $2,300,

Wage and Hour Division, Depart-
ment of Labor.

(a
residents at
Jersey, New York, or North’ Cu
lina since adequate registers

still in existence for those

tons)

sing date
Announcement 2
LIBRARY ASSISTANT, $1,260 to

nuary 5, 1943,
7 (1942),

$1,620.
(Written test required)
Announcement 268 (1942),

LITHOGRAPHER (Artistic or Me-
chanical), $1,440 to $2,000,
Announcement 205 (1942)
amendment.

MATERIALS INSPECTOR, Assist-
tant, $2,
United
sion,
Opinion: Painia, Textties, General,
Announcement 270 (1942

MOTION PICTURE TECHNICIAN,

1,440 to $3.80.

Needed: “Motion picture camera:
men, film technicians, sound tech-
niclans, and projecticnists.
Announcement 267 (1942),

PHOTOGRAPHER, $1,440 to. $3,800,
Needed: Wet plate, ‘process, ‘an
Microfilm Photographers tic
wlatily; women Applicants enpe-
clally” wanted,

Announcement 266 (1942),

Stenographer, Grade 2: Rating of
the practical tcet papers nas begun,

Stenographer, Grade 3: ‘The prac-

tical test was’ held on October 17

and 24, 1942,

Stock Assistant: All parts of this
examination have been completed.

‘Telephone Maintalner, N.Y...
All Divisions: ‘The written test was
held on Octoher 10, 1942.

and

‘States (Méritjine Commis-

&
written test Is tn progress.
SPECIALIST, $2,600 to

Bifiobe: General (Diversified tech-
jue), General (Motion picture
technique), ‘Trade -andindusttlat
Announcement 199 (1912) and
amendment.*

WAREHOUSE MANAGER, Agri-
‘Announcement 271 (1942),

Radio

See also Announcement 173 under
“Engineering.”
COMMUNICATIONS OPERATOR,
Junior, $1,620.
High-Speed Radio Equipment).
Signal Service at Large, War De-

partment,
20 of 1941

Announcement
amendments.*

RADIO MECHANIC-TECHNICIAN,
$1,440 to §2,600.
Announcement 134 of 1M41 and
amendments.

RADIO MONITORING OFFICER,
$2,600 and $3,200,
Federal Communications Commis-
io!

1941

and

Announcement 166 of and

amendment.*

RADIO OPERATOR, $1,620 and
$1,800.

“Open to Both Men and W

areata 23 (1842) and as machinist, toolmaker, or die kinds of bench, machine, hand-tool,
amendmi maker; and vise work, floor and erection
RADIOSONDE TECHNICIAN, Sen- (b) Six months of experience in work; to tit up in connection with
or, $2,000, the construction, overhaul, al- building and, repairing machine
Announcement 128 of 1941 and teration or repair, calibration — tooly, main engines (both recipro=
amendment, adjustment, or installation ot cating and turbines), automobiles,
ites thy hirerafe. hombsights: pumps, ‘blowers, locomotives, elec:
Scientific (c) Three months of experience in frie and locom
the construction, machining, make repair r
See Ino Announcements 163, 256 and and/or assembly ‘or in repair, stall ail classes of machinery
inder “Engineering. maintenance and overhaul of nerating . refrigerating:
ASTRONOMER. Junior, 5,000. aircraft gyroscopic instru. ph lants steering nes, or any
Naval Observatory, Washington, ments; oF other ‘steam-driven inachinery; to
Cc. (a) Three months of training or install new rope tog machines witht
Announcement 179 of 141 and experience on aircratt instru- necessary auxiliaries; to install and
amendmeant.* ments (including gyroscopic In+ make repairs to steam, oil, and
CHEMIST (Explosives), $2,600 to struments) at a resident in- piping: to make construction
5,600. strument school or at a aerate r cute and set-ups; to tse vas
Announcement 162 of 191 and station approved by the Civil , rious precision instruments working
amendment. Acronautics Autherity for in- to very clove tolerances; to work
JUNIOR CHEMIST $2,000. ir of aire from blueprints, sketches, samples,
CHEMICAL AIDE, $1,500. and from verbal directions.
(Open to both men and-women). In the event of any sub-

Announcement 274 (1942)
CHEMIST, $2,600 to $5,000.

Announcement 255 (1942) and
amendment.

GEOLOGIST, Junior, $2,000.
Announcement 249 (1942) and

amendment,

Bp hp es
$1,620 to $2.6
Grinance Bepurtment, War Dept
Announcement 14 of 1M0 and
amendments,

METALLURGIST, $2,600 to $5,600.

Power & £xplosives.

Announcement ‘235° (1982) and
amendment.*
METALLURGIST, gunior, $2.00
‘Announcement "54 (iit) an d

amendment.

METEOROLOGIST, $2,600 to $5,600,
Announcement 237 (1942) “and
amendment.*

METEOROLOGIST. Junior, $2,000.
Announcement 12% of 141 and
amendments.*

PHARMACOLOGIST, $2,600 to $4,600

TOXICOLOGIST, $2,600 to $4,600.
Announcement 186 (1912) and
amendment.’

PHYSICIST, $2,000 to $5,000,

Announcement 236 (1942) and
amendment.*

PHYSICIST, yuntor, $2,000,
Announcement 253° (142) and

and | SCIENTIFIC
AIDE, $1,440 to $2.
{Open cuiy to woren).

Options Grades) Radio, Ex-

rades below $2,000) al-
fo Chemistry, Physics, Metallurgy,

Rincement 133 of 1941 and

ectalized
Announcement
amendment.

Trades

Positions exist at ard

188 and

“Cior2)

KK to the plaice of employment.
INSTRUMENT MAKER, $7.14 a day
to $1.24 an hour. :
Announcement i62 of 1940 and

amendment
LENS GRINDER, $5.92 to $8 a day.
Announcement ‘158 of 1940 and
amendments.*
LOFTSMAN, $1.04 to $1.12 an hour.
159 “of 10 and

Announcement

MACHINIST, $1,800 a yeur to $1.08
an hou!

Announe 161 1942
and amerdments,*
SHIPFITTER, $6.81 to §
Announcement 160 of
amendment.*
TOOLMAKER, $7.20 a day to $1.08
an hour,

Announcement 133
and amendments.

* Urgently needed for war work,

ly announced.

Revised,

ment

a day,
140 ‘and

Revised, 1941

Aircraft

Instrument Mechani
$2,290 a Year
Jr. Aircraft
Instrument Mechanic
$1,850 a Year
Closing Date—Applications will be
ved until the needs of the Serv-

ave been mel
ce of Em|

J, 8. Army
e Command,
ome Air Depot

Duties
Instrument

Aircraft
Under general supervision, to per
form aircraft instrument mechanical
tasks of average difficulty involved

Mechanic.

in the construction, alterations,
overhaul, repair, and/or testing of
gyroscopic, and’ otler aircraft in-
struments,’ such as altimeters, baro-
graphs, bombsights, compasses, air:
Speed indicators, bank and turn in-
dicators, flight” indicators, tacho-
meters, etc.; and to perform related

—Under immediate supervis-
ion, with limited latitude for inde-
pendent planning or laying-out of
‘working details, to perform aircraft
instrument mechanical tasks of less
than avelage difficulty involved in
the construction, alteration, overs
haul, repair, calibration, ‘and/or
testing of gyroscopic, and other air-
craft instruments, ‘such as alti-
meters, barographs, bombsights,
compasses, airspeed indicators, bani
and turn ‘indicators, flight indica-
tors, tachometers, ete.; and to per-
form related worl as ‘assigned.
Qualifications Required
A. Eaperlence.—Applicants m us
have had
‘or Alreraft Instrument Me
chanic, not less than 4 years, and
For Junior Aircraft Instrument
Mechanic, not less than 2 years, of
rogressive experience, which may
include apprenticeship, sin the con-
struction and/or assenibly or in the
maintenance and overhaul and re-
air of instruments used ¢
in aircraft or similar delicate and
sensitive electrically or mechanical-
ly operated, instruments
ubstitution,—In lieu
the above experience,
substituted:
(a) One year of an apprenticeship

‘of each of
there unay be

| decoration, drawing, painting, illus
installed |

for
chanic, one year of the
rument e
basic

iretate
perience ss outlined in
requirements must be

Watchmaking experience alone
will be accepted as fwly qualifying
under the above requitements for
the position of Junior Atreraft In-
ent Mechanic

“NOTE.—Assignment of Grade: Ap-
plicants’ for the higher grade who
fre found not qualified therefor

be considered for the lower
fade if therwise qualified for the
lower grade, Persons who are found
eligible for’ the higher grade will
also be rated for the lower grade
if they have expressed a willingness
to accept the lower salary and are

otherwise eligivle for the lower
glade

Students.—Applications will be ac-
cepted from persons If they are
otherwise qualified, who are enrolled
in school courses which unon com-

pletion will qualify them for a de-
fense position, provided that they
show in their applications that (it
successful) they will complete tne
course in which they are enrolled
within 2 months of the date of filing
applications,

Persons who are assigned condi-
tonal eligibility in accordance with
the foregoing | paragraph + 1
given provisiona
written In req

lieants’ quulifications will
fudgea trem ‘a review of theln ext
perience.
. Age and
date of filing
cants:

Citizenship.—On_ the
applications, appli-

1. For the position of Al
strument

craft
Mechanic must have
ir 20th birthday, and
ition of Junior’ Alr-
‘ument Mechanic must
ached their 18th birth-

here are no maxi

limits for these posit

2. Must be citizens of or owe al-
legiance to the United States

Physical R

cants must be phy

performing the duties of the 7
id be f

satisfactory pe

the duties stated avov

to apply, The det

whether an

physical r the pare
ticular position to be filled. will be
the responsibility of the appointing
officer,

How to Apply

A. File the following forms

the Seoretary, Board of U.S) Civil

Service Examiners, Rome Air Depot,

Rome, N.Y.

1. Application Form 6 or 60.

2 Supplemental Form AX-490.0591

3 Form 14 and proof of honorable

discharge should be submitte

by applicants who desire their

records of service in the armed

ynsidered.

set of tr

se forms
on wishing
<e positions:
“Assignment
)

be se.

Bion, ‘Fetieral Bulla
Dher’ Street, New York,
fons residing in the
New York,

At any first or second-class post
office in which this notice is
posted.

‘State “of

ie cannuse Mechanic
(For filling the position of:)

Machinist (outside)

$9.12, $9.60, $10.08 Per Diem
For ull work In excess of
urs per week employers Ww
Paid the overtime rate of time:
a-half,

Two yearn experience may qual-
ty. Ste Important note” under

nk.
te.—Applications will be
the needs of the serv-

been met.

joyment,—New York

oklyn,

Duties

Applicants will be required to per-
form one or more of the following
To operate machines and tools of
all types in a large first-class ma-
chine shop fitted for handling all
_Hlzes of work; 6 do all classes and

AMERICAN
SCHOOL OF DESIGN

Courses in ad
design,

ertising
iMustration,

art, costume

fashion interior

tration and photography,

TRAIN NOW

133 East 52d St. N.¥.C. VOI. 5-1926

Qualifi

ce must

Included a ntial amount

asserablin
gasoline and

quiring such as honing’ aud
reboring cylinders, fitting piston
rings, and. fitting ngs.

Important Note position

ived. fram

nt completed 4
tical experience, but w
Setaeat dvaers of ezieh

182 HENRY ST
Montague St

ScHOOL™ OPTIC

BROOKLYN, NEW YORK

MEN AND WOMEN

Radio-Television

1 OPPORTUNITIES
UNDER WAR CONDITIONS
AND A REAL FUTURE
IN PEACE TIME.

Licensed by N.Y .State

Classes Day or Evening

Moderate tuition, payable

weekly, includes lesson

materials, use of tools,
equipment.

Call daily, 9-9; Saturday, 9-2
or write Dept, C

Radio Television

Institute, Inc.
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE
BUILDING
480 Lexington Ave. (46th)
PLaza 3-4585

MEN AND WOMEN.

NEEDED IN WAR INDUSTRY

We Will Train You to Qualify for

AIRCRAFT JOBS
DRAFTING
LAYOUT
INSPECTION
SHEET METAL

Fabricators & Assemblers

JIG & FIXTURE
RIVETING

Low Tuition Terms Pree Pla
Visit, Bhone or Wr

NATIONAL VOCATIONAL

TRAINING SCHOOL

Ga East Second Street

Tel: Gurden City 4818
Btate of New York

DRAFTING

MEN & WOM
SPECIALLY DESIGNED COURSES
PREPANE YCU FORK

War Industry Jobs!

Tndividual Instruction

Day and Evening Classes
Write—PhoneVisit

Washington School of Drafting
447 Pork Ave, th) — Placa §-Oi60
Licensed by N. ¥, Suite

Special Course in Camouflage,

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 19, 1943

U. S. Tests

(Continued from Kage Eleven)

Call Issued for

ed and recorded on a Met of sutb-

Sipblen, in order that they, may ibe ; ;

River” Golaideration’ for appoint | Druck Mechanics

ment as the needs of the rvice needed
cat

ral
saLmina

six-day, 41
Applicant

must
read ane i

how

ur work week,
nts (men with tools

are to work on
and duty

trailer
general

The depart
Of ¢

nt 0
ha» th

ing of n
Can

) specily. the sx
these vacancies MEN
Citizensutp.—On the | apply s
SPPHCEUOD SEP Madise Manhattan.
1. Must have theie 200
maximum age limit vary with the grade and salary of
} ‘citizens of or owe al e applicant
iewianve to the United State In

Physical Requi
must be ph

‘Ad-
aoe Pigreater re-
ei genee requived for each
ie bove $2,600,
Hlow-employces
ADpIye Particul dare persons
enn with qualifying traffic or transpor-
» followin ih activit

m 14 and proof of honorable
si be submitted
by. applic joaire thelr
records of in the armed
forces to be considered
Necessary Jorma may be se forward!
cured t nz; € v
L From the Recorder, Labor fativa’works of in such
“faa U, : rd, Brook- or statistician,
3 tr
ot dlapat
in
OF second-class post
Which this notice. ia
nsporta-

tion Specialists
00 a Year Plus
Overtime

to indicate the
are willing to

you

tions wilt

be accepted
needs of the

rvice have

at
written test

ker traffic; and (c) to converve

r tion Form 87; or A
‘and responsibilis plication Form 8, exeluding the OL-
appointees will vary with ficer’s Certificate of Residence
ind salaries of the posi- — (b) Form 14 with the evidence it
which they are assignea calls for, pplicants de:
and with the nature of the a - claim pi because of mili

demonstrate

ability. to difficult t
assighmen’ thorough fa-
miliarity actical work=
ing Icnowledge of traffic or trans-
portation problems in the transpor-
tation industry, ‘The amount and

_character of experience required will

THE NATIONAL
CATHOLIC ALMANAC

Now Ready for 1943

Te NATIONAL +
CATHOLIC
ALMANAC

A veritable encyclopedia
of information on things
Catholic and American

800 PAGES ON SALE AT

$1.00 PAPER-BOUND The GUILD STUDIOS

an sx Equitable Building, 148 W. 82d St.
.OTH-BOUD
$1.50 CLOTH-BOUND New York City e LO. 65-4025
:
White Plains

GOOD COUNSEL COLLEGE w.tts‘e's x

Conducted by the SISTERS of the DIVINE COMPASSION

FULLY ACCREDITED

STANDARD COUR
JOURNALISM, PEACL
LIBRA

Unusually beautiful locatin

N
181) TRATNIN
Ys LN

U
CLENCE,

Courses for Women

At Colleg

The wide variety of college war
training courses open for women
through the auspices of the En-
gineering, Science and Manage-
ment War Training office of the
United States Office of Educa-
tion still exists, with registration
at Pratt Institute set for the last
Friday of this month as the latest
in the of heavy registra-
tion dates for these curricula,

With Columbia University and
City londed with regis-
trations, Union tied
up for the drafting course, appli-
cants should send a post card to
Miss Pauline M, Cronin at the
Engineering, Science and War
‘Training Office of the U. S. Of
fice of Education at 342 Madison
Avenue, Manhattan, for precise
information regarding war

courses at the other colleges in
the program: Brooklyn College,
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute,
Hof.tra, Hunter, Long Island Uni-
versity, Manhattan College, New
York University, Vassar College

seri

College

and Cooper

and the Defense Training In-
stitute. The courses are tuition-
free.

Available Courses
Courses that may be available
for any of these colleges are: ad-
vanced mechanical and tool draw-
ing, applied descriptive geometry

for aircraft drafting, descriptive
geometry for draftsmen in naval
architecture, elementary struc-
turai analysis and design, ele-
ments of diesél engine theory

practice, engineering me-

nics and basic design methods,
geodetic computation, map prep-

aration and use, opti instru-
s, physical metallurgy and
ion of metals, plastics,

rubbers and allied high polymer
engineering materials, practical
detailing of defense structures,
production testing of explosives,
shop proc gaging and in-
spection, statistical methods in
inspection and quality control,
technical elements of welding,
theory of projection and drafting
room practice in mechanical
time and motion study,
phic map drafting, trac-
ing, metal products inspection—
elements of blueprint reading,
metal products inspection—meth-
ods of physical testing, metal
products inspection — physical

e Level

metallurgy, metal products in-
spection — specifications, gaging
and inspection, elementary chemi-

cal ongineering calculations, ele-
ments of synthetic rubber manu-

John Hughes'
Postcard
Campaign

“If all organizations would tay
similar action, the Mayor wouy
haye to move,”

This was the comment of Joy,
Hughes, as he revealed that 1"
organization, the Civil Soryics
League, had distributed 8,000 py.0
card petitions in a campaigy, 1,
obtain a 15 percent pay raise ..

facture. seh

City jobs paying up to $2,409

THE

KAUPERT SECRETARIAL
JUNIOR COLLEGE

Under the Auspices of
The Most Reverend Thomas E. Molloy, S.T.D.
Bishop of Brooklyn
Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominic

Secretarial Training for High School Graduates

Accelerated Course

(EQUIVALENT TO A ONE-YEAR COURSE)

$150

SUBJECTS: Apologetics, shorthand, typewriting, business English,
secretarial practice, secretarial accounting, speech and personality,
and all up-to-date business machines,

An ACCELERATED PROGRAM has been arranged for students
entering in February to provide an opportunity for completing
the course by August 20 or thereabouts,

Manhattan College

NEW YORK CITY
A Distinguished Catholic College for Men

Conducted by the Brothers of the Christian Schools
ANNOUN

January Registration for Freshmen

s Leading to Bachelor's Degree in
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION,
CIVIL ENGINEERING and ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Special Pre-Induction Program in Preparation for Military Seryice
Courses Begin on January 27, 1943

For Further Information Address the Office of the Registrar

Would You Care
To Be Airline
Stewardess?

You may still register at Ameri-
can LaGuardia Field,
Queens, if you care to lead the
thrilling life of an airline
stewardess.

It's a two-months _ training
course at the airline field divi-
sion—provided you're unmarried,
or married to a man in the
armed forces, fairly attractive, in-
telligent and equipped with either
four years of college background

and two of business or profes-
sional experience, or vice Versa,

Age Limits

Age minimum is 21 and’ maxi-
mum 28. You may remain in the
service, however, if you exceed 28
and if you meanwhile marry a
man in the armed forces, After
you hit 28, your employment pos-
sibilities are optional with the
management,

Trainees are paid during the
course as if actually at work, but
must maintain an average of 95
per cent in their studies, Salaries
start from $125 for the first
month for from 100 to 110 hours.
You go to $140 for the second
month and get that right up to
six months, then reach $150 the
start of the second year, going uP
to $170 a month.

You are expected to learn the
history of aviation and trans-
portation, and to be well informed
as to transportation procedures
and regulations, serving of meals,
passenger comforts and informa-

Airlines,

tion to be dispensed,

IONA COLLEGE

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.
Freshman Classes Opening on
Accelerated Program Feb. 1

Special Courses in

Mathematics - Science - Engineering
Scholarships Offered on Scholastic Record
WRITE TO REGISTRAR

tion Now Open for February Freshman Class

Registra
NOTRE DAME COLLEGE siaiit*ciiso

A Distinctive Country Day College for Young Women

y the Regents of the University of the State of New ¥!
y Middle States Assoviation—Ideatly and conveniently 10
15 minutes from N. ¥. and N, J. Ferries and Bridges

Sisters of Congregation of Notre Dame Phone GIbrallar 1

ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL
ORANGE, NEW JERSEY
Accredited School of
NURSING

Separate building; all new
equipment; large recreation
room; course 3 years. “Col-
lege affiliation.”

St. Agnes High Schotl
156 East 44th St, N: ¥*
Conducted by Marist Bro!N?
A First Year Class Will i"
Monday, Feb. !

MUrray Hill 2-2

Conducted by
SISTERS OF ST, FRANCIS
Requirements: Graduation from
Accredited High School
APPLY DIRECTOR OF NURSES

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

Photographer, Mental giene:
913 candidates, held July 1%, 1941.
The rating of the written test is

completed. Rating of training anc
experience Is in progress.
Junlor Personnel Technician: 1,
~ candidates, held December 20,
Part Two’ of the written
completed. — fuxperience
Progress on those tor, which
wo has been rated. Jr. Pi
Technician, Public ‘Administr
list has been established.

tien,
Junior

iy lnsses,
IP Fiastie Ke ont lenses, th
ible Wh net lenses,

Sete COMBINATION

pay f
Sun 2

a
get

BUSINESS SCHOOL

For Civil Service Training
139 West 125th St.
UNIVERSITY 4-8170

Write or Phone for Free Catalog

KEEN sIGHT Optical Specialists
276 Livingston St., Brooklyn
TRidngle 5-1065

opp. Locser's

siness to borrow, It’s good business to
ins of from $100 to $3,500, , . on YOUR
.. ata bank rate... payable in simplified
r Why not phone, wrife,

or call at one of our offices (or
complete inforsiation!

Nine Convenient Branches

Third Ave. at 148th St. “sco00®

} Main
5-6900

O1fi

- ADVERTISEMENT «ADVERTISEMENT

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOLS
Academic & Commercial—College Preparatory
Horo Hall Academy — DeKalb and Flatbush Ext. Brooklyn — Regents
accredited = MAin 4-8558,
tron School = 853 B'way (Cor. 4)—Day, Hive,, Regents Accredited—ALgon
quin 4-4882,

Air Conditioning
N.¥. Tech—108 Sth Ave.—Welding, drafting refrigeration, heating, radio
CHelsea 2-6330,

Army Preparation
1 of Ten—113 West 57th St.—Flying Cadet Examination, Pre-Aviation
Course.“ CI, 6-688,
N.Y. Institute of Finance—(Military training division)—20 Broad St.
ning Courses, HAnover 2-5830.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Gorp., Federal

Assembly & Inspection
Delehanty Institute—11 E, 16th St.—Day and Hve, Classes—

Auto Driving
B. Driving School—Expert instructors, 620 Lenox Ave. New York
rd. B-

433
Bill's Ato, Driving School — 97 Kenmare St.
Worth 2.6990.

tive

Reserve System

auyvesant ¥-b900.

Photo Studio — 171 Worth st

Aviation Pioduction Mechanic
ly Anstitute—11 ©. 16th St.—Day and Be, Classes—State Licensed
STuyvesant 690)
\ Bank Examiner — Insurance Examiner

N.Y. School of Banking—Insurance—63 Park Row—Classes and Home Study.
Courses for Bank or Insurance Hxaminer. Rictor 2-4371,

Business Preparation

Vombination Business Schonl, civil Service Preparation,
UNiversity 4-3170.

Dele

139 W. 125th St

Card Punch Operator

Ueehonty Institute—11 EB, 16th St—Day and Hvening Classes—Card Punen
Comptometry—STuyvesant 9-690),

Civil Service
Any Institute—115 B, 16th St.—City, State and Kederal !xaminations
Day and Evening Classes—STuyvesant 9-690,

Designing

My of Designing—264 Fifth Ave., entrance on 20th
terninaking ‘and. Grading—Day and Evening Classes
‘struction by Prof, Rosenfeld, MUrray Hill 4-3536.

Drafting
16th St,—Complete Course—Vay or Hive, Classes,

—Designing, Pat-
Strictly Indiyiduat

Delehanty

stitute 11 EB,
6900,

‘an
chuleal Institute ~ 85 W. 4zd St. — Day and tuyening Classes,

Mondct

Montel reed e—230 W. dist St.—Day & Kyening Classes—W Isconsin 7-2U86.
Fingerprinting

ty Institute—11 £, 16th St. Course—Day or Eive,—Class now forming

rk School of PON RSED EL —2: #. 8th St.—Introductory course tor

Rerprint expert,
pool — 9 Hast 4bth St.

Indiyiduas

Finger P:
4-5346,

nt School — 244 Madison Aye.

vening Classes—

ot
AShland

Languages and Business

Peay
4 Institute — 1133 Broadway — English, Spanish, Portuguese, Commer:
CHelsea 2-5470.
Dr Machine Shop
tate ninatitute—11 £. 16th St.—Day and Evening Classes short, Inten-
tani 3960,
Cla:

Sal Courses,

ourses—STuyvesant 9-6!
ae ‘hi o pone) = 1043 6th ave,
‘Ses—PH, 6.0913.
(tachinists, Tool & Die Making — Instrument Making
(sem Bechnical School — 260 West dist Street. Day and Evening
ses, 12-week courses. LOngacre 3-2180,
ee Mechanical Dentistry
Beate School of Mechanical Dentistry — 125 W. ist St — Day and
v9 Clusses—Employ ment Service—Free Booklet C—CHickering 4-394
Radio Television
R, College, Flatbush and Lafayette Aves., Brooklyn, (84th
adio Communications Course, duration 4 to 6 months, “Moderate
a eae 8-2041.
Day q¥iMon Institute — 480 Lexington Ave. — Laboratory Training -
pol aend Evening Classes—PLaza 3-4585—Dept, * i
crn Tech, School-Radio Division—7 Central Park West—Day-Eve.—
been Russian Language
tos shoot, 147 W, 42d St. — (ist, 30 yrs.) Day and night classes.

mear ath St) — Day and Bvening

a Secretarial
0 Institute—Day and Evening Classes, 120 W. 42d St.—S'tuyvesant

Ro" Th aNd Bankers Business School ~ S5th Year ~ Day and Evening -

aed ‘MU. 2-0986,
Welding
istitute—11 ©. 16th St. 1-Day and Evening Classes--Short, Inten-

We e—STuyvesant. 9-69)
ing, Sehool-Gas and Blectric, Instruction 9 A.M. to 11 P.M

' St, Brooklyn,

Have You Taken One
Of These State Tests?

Personnel Technician, Police, has
been sent to Administration Bujld-
Ing for printing.

Motor Vehicle License Examiner:
8.260 candidates, held February 14.
1M2. Rating of written examinauon
is in progress,

Field Investigator of Narcotic
Control; 80 candidates, heid March
28, 1942. The rating of the written
examination is completed. inter-
views are to be held this month for
the purpose of rating training end
experience,

Damages Evaluator: 398 candi-

Addressograph

‘The rating
id July 18, 19

fon is com:

dates held May 23, 1942
of the written examin:

383 cans
R

photyps

pieted, Experience is being rated “written examination Is
Senior Damages By
candidates, held May r Equipment M

ept. of Public V
candidates, held Nove
The rating scale is be!
Public Health Nurse, County Serve
candidates, held November,
1912, "The rating of the written
examination ig In progress,

23,
en is completed
ated.

ing of the Wi
Experience to be

Tax Collector
held May 23, 1942
prepared, Machine
progress.

Telephone Operator,
ts and Institutio

6 candidates
Rating scale is
scoring is In iq

Ate Depar

me candi P| TION
dates, eld May 23, 1942, Cinclures LALO CAO)
Telephone Operator, Westchester Assistant Comp. Claims Examiner,
Count Machine Ing com- State Insurance Fund: 56. candi:
pleted. Experience of parsed candi: dates, held May 23, 1942 The rating
dates is being rated, of the written eXamination is in
Telephone Operator, Westchester progress.

County: held May 25,1942, Machine Agsistant

Machine
nt

scoring completed, Experience of Of Taene

passed candidates rated, erica! nd S77 candidates
work to be done, Gneludes Clerk, and Asst
Assistant Office Appliance Oper- Typist), held September 19, 194

ten rating in progress,

Below is the latest news from

Commission on the status of exams.
changes as soon as they are made known

Open Competitive Tests

Assistant Civil Engineer: Rang

of the written test has been com-
pleted,

Assistant Pharmacist: The wri
ten test was held Novemver 18

Bus Maintainer, Group A: Ra
of the written test has been com=
pleted, |

Clerk,
awers have
Commission,

Deputy Sheriff, Grade 1: The rat-
ing of qualifying experience has
been completed,

terminator: All parts of the test
¢ been administered
(Dietitian (Administrative):
Applications for this examination
closed on September 29,

Mead Dietitian (Teaching): Appl
cations for this examination closed
on September 29, 1942,

Inspector of Piumbing, Grute 3:

ade 1: ‘The final key
been adopted by

an-
the

The written test will ‘be held as
soon as practicable.
Laburutory Assisuint (speciities:

ete.): ‘The written test
for specialities in Histology, clinical
ecnnology, Physiology and Biolog:
was held last week

Luw Assistant, Grade 2 (Torts):
The written test was held October
37,1094:

Bacteriolog:

1 Sock! Grade 1:
list has been published.
Playground Director: Objections
to the tentative key answers are
being considered

The

r 21,

Psychologist: written test
was held Octobe:
Stationary Engineer (Electric)

Rating of the written test is com-

'y Engineer: The rating
of the written test nas been com:

pleted,
Telephone Maintainer, N.¥.C.T.S.,
All Divisions; The written test was

held on October 10, 1942
‘Telephone Operator, Grade 1 (Wo-
men); ‘The rating of final experience
1s in. prog
X-Ray Technician: ‘The
test was held Noveraber 30,
X-Ray ‘Techniclan (Out ot N
York City): The written test was
held November 30.

written

Promotion Tests

Assistant Civil Engineer: This hist
has been published.

Assistant Couns ade |
4, Board of Transoptration: Rating
of the written, test has been com
pleted.

Assistant

(Torts),
io

(Blectrical

ator (Military, Mimeograph( Gra-
ssistant Typist, Department ot
Taxation and Finan
dates Asst.
— ——— Asst Machine | Trans
criber), eptember 19, 192,
Written rating and rating of typing
in prog
Assistant
Taxation
dates (includes 1
find Assi Dic Machine
SS Transeriber), held September 19,
1912, Written rating in progress
the New York City Civil Service Department of Co

andidates, held Octobe
The rating of the writ

The LEADER will publish

tion in in progress. Expe
rated

is being held this month Senior Fite Clerk, Dept. of Ta

Cae Te Shaul tie nd 2" 166 candidate

Cet ane eae daa ovember 21, 1942, ‘The rating

written examination is in

ompleted, ‘The practica
be, sheld ee ccna aanoRe

written | been completed, | “Help Wanted

“ea 4:|, DOYLE AGENCY.

‘The

written test was held
Stationary Engi
cal test is

rt), Brooklyn
m 205), Manhattan

ADDRESSOGRAPIL $20-$25

ing of the prac rsa, perm,
ress,

(Cold and Dry Storage).
“Help Wanted

8 in prog: |

BOOKKEEPERS and Assistants,$18-$2
BURR,

Bkpr., 7800,
, aE 20 to 3

.$20-825
. (Bank), $20

$20
$18 to $30
$20
-$25-§20

JANUARY GRADUATES

HAMILTON SERVICE |

Fifty Church Street
STENOGRAPHERS

$18 to $40

TYPISTS
Various Openings
$18 to $30

MACHINE Operators

All Office Machines
$20 to $40

CLERKS

Vile

who register at either office
can be placed at once to start
work upon graduation,

BROOKLYN RESIDENTS RE
IN BROOKLYN As I
CONVENIEN’

MISTER
18 MORE

OPEN # AM,

DON'T PHONR

CLERKS - JUNIORS

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

y Roll- General
$18 to $30

HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS

High School Graduates
Continuation School Girls
Messengers

Pages |
Part Time Girls |
ries—$17-$18.

Must
WY

NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

5-DAY WEEK

APPLY PERSONNE
MON. TO FRI, 10 AM.

Pr.
ro 4 P.M,

RCA COMMUNICATIONS, Inc,
66 “ROAD Sv, NEW YORK

Divisions:
test is in

Power), N
Rating’ of
progress,
Assistant Supervisor
? DS. 1
written
29, 1942,

written

the

(Mechant
RT & B:

YC
a fe

i was, held. on. October
‘uptan, P.D.: The rating of the
written test ‘is’ in progress.

Cur Maintainer, Group B, N.¥.C.
T.S., All Divisions: All parts ‘of
this’ examination haye been com:
pleted,

BOOKKEEPERS — STENOGRAPHERS — BILLING
AND BOORBEERING MACHINE OPERATORS

OFFICE ASSIST

1943 High School ‘Graduai es REGISTER NOW

DESIRABLLE POSITIONS AVAILABLE DALLY

KAHN EMPLOYMENT: AGENCY, Inc,

100 West 42nd Stre Wisconsin 7-390

Deputy Warder: The written test
was held on October 14, 1942

“Foreman (Buses and Shops), N.¥.
BMT Divisions: ‘The practi: |
Sabordl test was held last week:

‘oremun (Electrica Power), NY
C8S,, All Divisions: Rating of the
written test is in progress.

Bore (Lighting), N.¥.0.T.8.,
Ail. Divisions; "The practical’ oral
test was held in October, 1942.
Horeman (Mechnteal Bawer), N

IRT & BMT Divisions:
en test was held on Oc:
tober 25, 1942

Foreman (Telephones) N.¥.0.T.S. |
All Divisions: The written’ test was
held on October 7. 1942,

Inspector of Combustibles, Grade
Rating of the written test

of Flre Prevention,
.D.: Rating of the writ:

BE A WARTIME GLAMOUR GIRL
YOUR CHANCE TO STAR IN RADIO!

A wartime glamour girl Is the lass who ean say to a Ind tn uniforms
n with you, fellow! I'm In the army of women war workers who are
making the things you need to win!” ‘The boys are mighty proud of you

girls who have the courage to get In the fight on a war prduction line,

Here at Natlonal Union are several thousand girls making radio tubes for
eon battle fronts all over the world.,.We need more, we

‘The work Is light, pleasant, easy, W

Why don't you come in anc talk it ov
is your chance to star in radio—not behind a mleropho
urgent radio work of all, making the radia tubes wh
you're 18 to 40 years old, drop in any time between 8 A.M.
dally or 9 A.M, to $ P.M. Saturdays at National Union, 4
Newark, Please see us soon, A thousand boys’ lives may
Do not apply if engaged In’ war work,

need you.
MH pay you well while you

end on itt

ten test’ is in progress,

Inspector of Housing, Grade 3:
Rating of the written test is about
75 percent completed,

Inspector of Plumbing, Grade 3,
(Dept. of Housing and Buildings):
The written test’ will be held as
soon as practicable,

Junior Chemist: The rating of th
written test has been completed.

Juntor Counsel, Grade ) (Torts),
Board of Transportation: The writ-
ten test was held October 24, .942

Law Assistant, Grade 2 (Torts),
Bourd of Transportation: ‘The writ-
ten test was held on October 17,

in test

Raventer 14, 1942.
Motorman, N, An

sions, ‘The qualifying’ practical teat

BRODY AGENCY

Henriette Roden, Licensee

Employment Specialists

MALE AND FEMALE

FINE OPPORTUNITIES FOR BEGINNERS
AS WELL AS EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL

240 B’way (opposite City Hall Park) New York
BArclay 7-8135

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

POSTAL NEWS

By DO? (DOU

Hear Ye!

ALD M AL

There's a nation-wide campaign
on at the moment—being con-
ducted by Local 1, Post Office

DENTISTS

Drs. Smith, Hart &Dolan
Brooklyn—446 Fulton St.

160-13 Jamaica Ave.
Jamaica, N. Y.

Jamaica Office Open Evenings

AVOID GETTING

BALD!

GROW NEW HAIR:

eu Witt

HOURS: 10 A, M, to 9PM,

The Wybrant System

134 Broadway, (end St)
Suite Con

9019

For Expert Hair eCnlarine
$5 CLAIROL: Now $1. 50 Complete

ART BE
sith (Bi

LOOK YOUNG

(55th st.{)
a 8-2001

“KOR YOUTH AND BEAUTY"
Englewood Clitts
Milk Farm

BIRTH CERTIFICATES

(Official)
+ obtaine

< JOHN Rae EDMEADE,
n
343 LEWIS ‘AVE. “IE. 3-3270

MOTHER GOOSE
NURSERY CLUB

KINDERGAR

Frimary- Blocution—
108-13 72d Ave. Fore:

\ - NURSERY
Cav Servic
Hills, L. L.

Bpeclat Attention Children of
Working Mo'hers
atlon Arrange

ice Labor-

and Railway Mail Ser
ers Benevolent Association, for
enactment into law of HR 7014,
calling for a change of title from
laborer to mail handler

This is the bill pending since
April and which now is having
the support of all locals in the as-
socation,

Harold McAvoy, national pres-
ident of the group, has repeated-
ly stressed the value of getting
behind this thing in a national
way, to see to it that Congress
familiarizes itself sufficiently
with the bill so that it won't turn
the thing down because, for one
thing, it doesn't know what it
is all about—a not startling pos-
sibility.

About Exams

Harry Schlenoff, delegate to the
national association of the New
York Post Office and Railway
Mail Service group (Local 1),
charges that postal organizations
have too often ‘“‘seen fit to op-
pose non-competitive examina-
tions.” To which he adds: “This
is not in keeping with the Ameri-
can standards, since all industry
and federal agencies outside al-
1. ¢ their employees the oppor-
tunity of advancement whenever
employees show they are entitled
to promotion.

“Can any postal organization
give one concrete reason why post
office laborers who have the nec-
essary qualifications required by
the Post Office Departmeit should
be barred from seeking advance-
ment to clerk or carrier, provid-
ing after passing an exam he is
placed on the bottom of the sub-
stitute list? Hence the
abolition of the How
the only le,
working solution. And don’
get about HR 7014."

Says Postal Percy

Well, fellahs, you jolly well
heard Mr. Schlenoff. Why not
pick up those blarsted pens right
now and write your Congress-
man demanding action on HR
70142 Awfer all, you deucedly
cawn't leave this Harold McAvoy
person out on the—what is it
you call it?—clothesline? You
industrious Americans, you.

From Washington

Here's a memorandum from the
Postm: General's office point-
ing out that, in all cases where
the facts disclosed justify a rec-
tion for removal from
duction in grade,
pension without pay or other ae

y action, charges are to
erred in writing. And the
letter of charges must be com-
plete, in full justification of the

recommendation
But, before
in writing,
other postal off!

eferring ch
postmaste
al is to ascer-

tain whether or not the efficiency
admin-
not

rating system is being
istered correctly, whether or
suitable action was
cordance with the cha
investigated, and whether or not
the employee in question was dis-
ciplined or advised at the time
infraction or infractions.

If the employee has received
satisfactory ratings and there
were infractions which should
have resulted inv
vatings, the facts,

should be set forth in the report
to the Department.

An employee, it noted,
n't be disciplined twice for
. And care must be

not to include in the letter
charges to the employee,
charges that have been consid-
ered upon a pi oc jon and
at which time definite action was
taken. They may, though, be
commented upon in the report of
the postmaster or other posial
official,

Letters of charges are to be
prepared on the basis of condi-
tions, facts and circumstances ap-
plicable only to the case and with
the knowledge that the employee
in question is, in effect, on trial

USE
666 TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS

GEO, J. YOUNG, Inc.

850 Broadway, Cor. Park Av:
‘tel, EVergreen 8-1500 | Bklyn, N.Y.

General Bradley

(Continued from Page Seven)
To any of these positions, the prospect should bring plenty of

physical training.

The Army doesn’t expect you to take all the training in ad-
vance for one of the aviation jobs.
remember this: the mere fact that you've taken this training doesn’t
assure that you'll be given a job with the air forces.
or not you land with Army Aviation, the subjects mentioned above
will be valuable to the Army, and you'll be a better soldier for

having studied them.

Memo for Law Students

If you've registered for Sel

teered or been inducted into service in the armed forces, you may be
admitted to the examinations of State Board of Examiners in Febru-
ary. You must give proof that you're a resident of New York State
or will become one upon completion of your course of study, or
when discharged from the armed forces. You must have a certifi-

cate from an authorized officer

pleted all the courses at the close of the first term, senior year.
Before you can begin practice, however, you must prove you have

received the law school degree.

New Things

New Service booklet-—HOW TO SERVE YOUR COUNTRY
IN THE WAVES AND SPARS—It’s good—get your copy by writ-
ing to Office of Naval Procurement, 33
. The first school for Negro soldiers in the Army Air
Forces Technical Training Command has been established at Jef-

City. .

ferson Barracks, Mo. Course co

Bakers School for Negrocs will be established on the same date. . .
The Adjutant General Officer Candidate School has added a course
Desirable qualifications for the course:
knowledge of foreign language, photography, cryptography, radio and

in military censorship.

electrical means of communicati

and program arrangement, experience in journalism, experience as
Before being accepted for training in

administrator or executive.
this new school, the applicant's

ficiency, and the statement of the examining board are all weighed

by the Military Censorship Servi

Tuesday, January 19. 194

Your country has 9 War
Quota to meet this month, T..52
own household budget yyjo\t
tioned so that you will put eg
into War Bonds?

9 DEND
> ING PA ‘PAID

An OPPORTUNITY to Save and| and
BE Sae . . . Insure NOW with,
the Fifth Largest Auto Mutual

The Farm Bureau Mutual

Automobile Insurance Co,
COLUMBUS, OHIO

101 Park Ave. N.¥.C. MU 6.1559

heen |

Bong

Column

But everything helps. Also,

But whether

lective Service, or you have volun-

Special Courtesy to
CWyil Service Employees
CHAPEL WITHOUT CHARGR
Interment in All Cemeteries

NICHOLAS COPPOLA
Batablished 191:
FUNERAL DIRECTOK
4901 104th St. Corona, L. |,
NEwtown 9-8400
| 808 K, Main St., Pat

of the school that you have com-

}) J. LEWIS FENNER

Pioneer Chiropractor

e Street, New York

(Thirty Yeary Experience)

Holds Diplomas from Three
Leading Colleges Conferring
Degrees
Office Conveniently Located at

ALB AVE
ee The. Blak.
wood Rd.

vers eleven weeks. A Cooks and

5-000

ion, knowledge of radio procedure ate

EMANUEL J. SHORE —
Superfluous Hair

photo, statement of ability, pro-

ice in Washington.

Pay Raise Answers
For Postal Men

WASHINGTON — The follow-
ing are questions and answers
concerning the new Government
pay adjustment bill as it affects
postal workers.

The questions are a digest of
those submitted by the Post Of-
fice Department to the Comptrol-

ler Gereral, The answers are a@
digest of those of the Comp-
troller.

QUESTION—Should overtime be

paid to classified
yes in the Postal Service for
ss of eight hours
in any one day in cases where the
total hours of ser e during the
week are only 40 hours or less,
and if so, should such Payments
be made at the regular rate,
‘ate of time and one half?

regular em-

excess of 40 hours per week, or
must they be classed as employees
whose compensation is based on
receipts and, as such, be
paid the 10 per cent bonus in lieu
of overtime?

ANSWER—Supervisors

should

be paid overtime, not the bonus.
QUE Should compensa-
tory time be granted to regular

and fas. rights which are to be
respected,

Faulty preparation of letters of
charges may, as a matter of fact,
result in appeals from decisions
reached in disciplinary cases,
They must be pr‘ nted strictly
in accordance with civil service

regulations,

BUY — RENT

FReoiite sg
Complete for

Now,Guafainteed VacuumTube Aid

Free Home or Office Demonstration

VACOLITE

7 East 42d Sp... N.Y.0, MU, 2-524

Permanently Removed

4st St,
ill 2-608

~ MEN - WOMEN

IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE

Unsightly hair removed —permarenlly,
privately, Proven. painless method a
sures results. e ‘consultation,

S. MANNUZZA

employees for services on Sundays |
day:

ANSWER-—It is up to the Post- | #% Ttayette 8

master General, He has the op-
tion of granting compensatory
time off, or of paying overtime— |}
providing the extra work makes ||
the work week total more than ||
40 hours, If compensatory time
off is granted, it must be regard-
ed as part of the regular tour of
duty of 40 hours per week—'‘and
overtime compensation is payable
for work actually performed in
excess of the regular tour of duty
of 40 hours per week, including
such time off from duty.”

Qu Should the earned
basic compensation of substitute

Corrective Massage |
Institute and Bath

| [Body Corrections - oo ium
78

employees on which the 10 percent Catering to Civil Serv
bonus is calculated Include pay- V3.0; te BO 6-064
ments for night differential?

Should night differential be in-

cluded in salary payments to reg-

ular employees for the purpose of
calculating overtime pay?
I o, to both ques-

QUESTION—Are clerks at third
class post offices who are paid
from clerk hire allowances to
postmasters, covered by the pay

No Credit
Charge

MONTHS
TO PAY
Ask for Miss Kelly

STORM SASH

For Double Hung Windows
For Steel Casement Windows
Cali or Write tor Free Estimate

essen LONSHEIN FURNITURE CO., Inc.

1384 CONEY ISLAND AVE.

BET. AVES. J and K BROOKLYN, % ¥9
TEL: NAVARRE 8-9067
Carries a Complete Line of Everything You Need in
FURNITURE, BEDDING, KITCHEN & DINETTE SETS ¢
ALSO Q
JUVENILE FURNITURE and ODD PIECES AT THE ;
LOWEST PRICES 3

js Ad

A Discount of 10% Will Be Allowed Upon Presentation of Thi

quesday, January 19, 1943 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Follow the asheatles rm O7f

your

>
H

Business
DIRECTORY

forms, and were able to use sim-
ple sentences working with a 200-
word vocabulary,

Women Find Place in
Traffic Management

‘There has never been a good rea-

v son why women could not do traf-
fic management work and for many
py years women, although in small
War Courses numbers, have been engaged in i
‘At Monroe important functions in traffic. Seb Satine PSE een aoee

‘\ special panel of War Courses The drain on manpower person-

meet the needs of our war- Nel has of course created the op- Automobile Repairing on all
ay program is being offered at portunity for women and special Makes of Cars —
Ke ‘Monroe Secretarial School in courses for them are given at| Battery, Ignition&Brake Service

the Bronx. ‘This progressive the Academy of Advanced Trat- Gee
ool ig featuring a course in fic, 299 Broadway. The traffic “ Halt ap
school writing which is de- manager administers the whole Your car needs care! CORRECTION

to train students in the organization. His executive as-| Beony Boulevard Garage, Inc. APPLIANCES
e

‘national Morse code and sistant oversees a staff of rate ats = 7 A
interning. ‘The code is tran- clerks, claim clerks, expediters, | ‘7 Bronx Miva. (286th Ee eal ie toy Vey Bows by selenditle
{Pied directly to the machine, tracers, tonnage clerks, demur Bedding beds lol of Appliances, I car
This js an interesting innovation, age clerks, All these jobs are eliminate your Foot troubles

jor here typewriting is learned part and parcel of the fascinat- MARES = Baiiding Specialists 30 YEARS of EXPERIENCE
erjugh @ sound and touch ing business of arranging for the | All Types of Innerspring Mattresses
oe thed rather than through a transportation of goods, A traffic | Setyiced:, Hair Muattr Box M S H 0 LLA N D E R

Springs, Rebuilt, Pillow ; Comforters, i]
369 7th Ave. BRyant 9-2530

sight and touch method. woman or man might be employed Re-covered, Sterili:

< by a large manufacturing com- Workmanship Gu haar oe
The ea ROG Sate Pe pany, or by a railroad, or by a| 481 AMSTERDAM AY ~¥.0. (Between 30th and 3ist Streets)
* for 'goune mentyho wil | motor truck organtestion, ot by}| (1 SHAMALGAR: 7.8105" [SSS SSeS
troiMitering the Army and yaung ny other multitude of carriers Carpets—Rugs *
pe enter r CaaS] ba acer
wonien Who Will be entering the {hat engage in transpor Funeral Homes
Wee, “This couse includes Wok. AL the U. 8. Army Base! SAM KELLER

‘Army in Brooklyn, a great number of See SSS
{Women clerks are employed ase eae t ane ot ine icgest | William Schlemm, Inc.
assistants to the Army officials| selections in the city, All Wooly Three Modern Funeral Homes

i who direct transportation, one of | Broadiooms, Jersey City — Unton City — Bogota
Me ne Teale db alte the? vital parts of this war, | Carpets & Rugs at Savings up to 40% | Funernis $150 Up to Higher Brackets
devote

nu administrative duties and the T¥ained traffic personnel are also 198-200 Canal St., N. Y. C. Ua BERGEN ¢ontieo
‘Army reports a demand for men -e™Ployed at the Jersey City Quar- worl

my omen who are qualified in tetmaster Depot, the Brooklyn | to Canal St. 8
this field, Each student receives Navy Yard and the Philadelphia Cigars
4. Certificate of Completion that Marine Depot. oh
can be presented to the Classifi-

tition Officer upon induction, Aeligious, Business oOoTTEe’s
And General Courses HANDMADE s fears oliblity

Hair Snapshots Courses in religion, business
A Hee view of hair &eneral subjects are being given CIGARS FURS
gtowing on bald heads is offered 8t the Dominican Evening High) 4+ your Favorite Tavern | squan

tle Wybrant, who has made School for Catholic young ladies.

The session opens February 8, ROBERT OTTE

halt problem. With an offer to three times a week (Monda Re Ah Se ae
prove the effectiveness of her Wednesday and Friday). | | —__ eman 38481
treatments by actual photographs The school a sonducted v ies Coal

of bald areas before and after ters of St. Dominic eimeera Fal pecan wees ee
treatment, or not accept payment Proved by the State Board o
her services, Miss Wybrant Regents.

accumulated stacks of evi= (ye ys 7

dence since she eame to the big Girls’ Club

city from Denver, Colorado. In a Pee ee
io at 1674 Broadway she eweue ornate
ies the fruit of many years 1 Street, New York City
esearch on the causes of fal r-old non

hair tp practical situatic

Army forms and record:
correspondence, typewriting, and
ail Army clerical procedures. Five

RUGS = CARP!

S$ — LINOLE

by Ac
career of solving the falling

y at

%@ to 50% because you be:

t from a manufacturer, Conventen
me arranged,

AL, 281 W. 29th St, LO, 5-1947

ERYTHING in FURS

from
AIRING and
‘Open to I

. KASARSKY

OIL COMPANY, Inc.
EV. 8-166] Nicholas Piazza,

, 48 open to

1 Io. pa eh aE 2
ccording to reports, with Kivery turday night and some Order COAL Now
ne eatles! Sunday ‘atternocns, “dances anu DELIVERY AT ONCE

parties are given lor men in the
armea force

Side-lights in Beauty Wath social mixer
If you're finding difficulty with “UG "elteshments,
problem, you'll find some
solutions at Mrs, Ham-
0 West 115th Street.
makes” corsets, foundations,
nedical belts, specializing in
.. Mr, Leo, the ‘perma-

hese Bre gay. time No deposit required—
orchesda music for thre eta
of coal on a budi

010 MONTHS TO PAY,

CASTLE COAL CO.

ment

GREAT SAVE
in Supreme QUALI

REPAIRING
fo Suit Budget

ings wre made. vai

York Cancer Com- =

nN :
fs — ©O., 231 West 28th St.
: Th weir 1 fe
nent specialist," has opened his ices “for this, worthwhile Walled Nese gay
own shop at 1049 St. Nicholas 0 are also lectures Chronic and Aged _—_

Ave

Avenue (between 162d and 163d " ama sights “IN THE COUNTRY" General Hardware
Streets), He is doing some inter- seeing” tours, charitable work for| Special consideration to Clyll Service

esting work with hair coloring hospials and orpnanages, VALLEY REST HOME Se

. +. if you're anxious to develop s 21-7 Street, Valley Stream, L. L. Paints — Painters’ Supplies
the body beautiful, you’ be in- Magic Welder Phone A.M. sllgy atrenpe | ors Gk Oa re
terested in the Englewood Cliffs If you teks up welding as a hobby Cosmetics Mae ik ee ae eae
Milk Farm, five niinutes from Oy wea PACUee NDE BL = = ______] land for Dupont (Duco Paints)
New York, on the other side of gw hour yout ee the Metal KARA Parfum Equisitri

. an hour, you'!l like the Magic R. artum Equisitries
the viver. Equipped with beauty trie Welder outfit, " Origitally AN, ARA ase J. RASNER & CO,, Inc.
culture apparatus, treatment rooms Signed for home, farm and shop re- ragrance of the Ortent’'crente -. 3 s
and expert djetitions to put your Balrs, it,scems Almost as simpie as| for your persouailty, by att atus- | 251 Jersey St, New Brighton

s a soldering ton, ‘The gaazet, plugs| TAP mist, Face creams .

Weight in the right brackets, the in on AG-e HG cuirent oe in noe | TAA HALIL, chemlat. Face crea Glbraltor 7-791

farm, and perfumes mixed to {it your par-

ves you every advantage # toy, and it you're

King 4 vou’

on road to healthier and 2% Welding for a Navy Yard job,| tleular skin needs—AND your budget. 5

; t a you'li find iv reall, give f je
lovelier life... some minor mira- Jnuch of the ‘practice yar weed | 83 Lexington Ave. MU, 4-2011 Opiometnats
cles in hair removal are being Fave to-squee nano your 100 hour: eee - — —————
performer . - Acre price is $19.95 and enough in-
De rmed by Salvatore Man’ Beehion da eivenctee ee ‘00 ae M. A. CHAIKIN
fuzza, who earned his reputation by for most of the simple home OnIG and | Optometrist
Motion ituick change” artist for Jobs. | intone
Problem personalties of the stage 1 "SLi ic Extra chap a ec
syajgft® uses the famous Ictee Eye-power BELL’S Liquo Garlic Extract (Neat to Koosevelt Theatre)
Method

Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
1, FL, 3-1220

bee . A revolutionary type te ving of Manpower through net-
of facertitth ia er Utilization. of vye-power would
withece UDEE (DAE Sts shaves Produce thousands ot an hours fo:
isc S 5 3 he wart effort, according to M, A, Novel — Economical — Tasty ushing,
ise Or massage, is offered by : r zt pons

Adds

plete line ready-made
pants, Large assortment
of Slacks.

ALBEE PANTS SHOP
BORO FALL SE
441 Fulton St. (nr.

Pianos

PIANOS Clearance SALE

on NEW and FACTORY Reconditioned
P LAYER PIANOS,

PIANOS—
BUY NOW AND SAVE
STOCK 18 LIMITED

MATHUSHEK FACTORY

As2nd 81
1 Block W. t. St
in

OPEN ALL DAY BA’

Storage |

Storage for Household Goods
in Our Fireproof Warehouse
ooms

EXPE
GLAS
The Eagle Warehouse & Storage

Company of Brooklyn, Inc.
28 Fulton Street Brooklyn, N.Y«
‘Telephone for Estimate—MAin 4-5500

Elastic Stockings
Expert Fitters in Attendance
Agency for
Dr. Scholl’s Foot Appliances
and for AIRWAY Surgical Corsets

* THE TERMINAL *
SURGICAL APPLIANCE CO.

222 Fulton St.,N.Y. Cor. Greenwiek
Phone COrtlandt 7-1172

iS.

The Value of @ Surgical Appliance to the
patient is in the FITTING, There is no
substitute for experience.

ESTABLISHED 1922

HAROLD SURGICAL CORP,

401 Fourth Ave at 28th, N.Y. CITY

s haikin, optometrist at 16-12 North:
Stlou, Ine, at “14 ast sth gm Boule Flushing. Dr, Chai-| Address: 222
Street. Based on muscular exer-

d GREENW
s that effic Phone: BA. 7-6115

oe which strengthen and tone

le and corvect sagging, the

Musical Composition Ny

Method has succeeded in remoy- URAB'S Ki

Ms face and neck wrinkles, ‘They Job, bat AAD > want §

®ifev a free demonstration. due to str SONGWRITERS’ MUSITORIUM s

J s me ean make. y Melodies Written to Lyrics. ..$5.00 Ss : A
Tes Tea brisk wally it Oa pace aae K }

“panese in Finted Yor tho Plato arrangements ith S fellfes

ro a a ae ee ae a a a a ae ae ae

WANT TRAINING

CAREER?

Hasy Lessons

Pie fales about the difficulty

Birth Certificates Recording V

of th : tor N. ¥. C,
e simpler ‘sentence Write for Information * GRamercy 7-1466, Kext, Ga’ (Lic, #26831)

Anything You Want to Know About Schools?

seveeee Home Study, .escevieees

‘apan " 245 West Sith St., is Le
Wwe been disproved at the New| BIRTH CERTIFICATES | °. #3 Ask the School Editor
is oe of Finance, which Aulcaned ch Massage MAIL THIS COUPON
for inf course of 24 ‘lessons | orriciat Certificate or Stoney: Kefunded | —— : os ‘
fee Use Sopenten, the ‘gery: Write, Phone or Cail MASSAGE Civil Service LEADER, 97 Duane Street, N.
Bame to seid matieron cote: Birth Certificate Service Body - Facial; Electric Blanket Kind of Course teense .
ay, the first Pash e Hospital and Reducing Salon
Proved th, small class has| 507 Fifth Ave., at 42d St., N. Y. Training and Experience D
Without at the bugaboo was MUrray Hill 2-5980 raining Ps : aS sanaeeiens’
Atthe thind tae We oyprsie under Dis, “Gov. Copyright| —=WOMBENOONDY— | wang |,
Students reyeancot the course, | Opportunity for Notaries Public ant Cc. NORTHROP
Mastery evealed a complete | Justices of the Peace lo represent us, 30 Washi Place, _ Street .sssee

Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 19, toy

U. S. Promotions

To Get Close Wateh

Air Forces Require
Cost Analysts

The immediate services ot
from 15 to 20 cost analysts are
required by the U. S. Army
Air Force, it was announced
last week by the U. S. Civil

Served City

18 Years

Faithfully, He’s Fired

tion of one complete title,

Frank Clark was employed 18 Clan
WASHINGTON—Drastic steps more for employees who have peeaet erat aeere Me Ee years in the Design and Construc- Ws in a eas Brouy
to prevent future unmerited pro- been on their present jobs lesa Applicants" must have at | {0 of Highways Division of the — Gurran gave The LEADIR the
motions in the Federal service than six months. least three years experience in | Borough President's Office in impression this week there |,
soon will be announced by the 2 For promotions of $60¢ or | factory methods and costs, | Queens. Last November 30 he eA dinaion: one abou
Civil Service Commission, it nas for employees who have | Working with the slips, mi and 11 others with long and Wes Giewaugearteran “the
been learned here, zen on thelr preseent Jobs Leas | ee eae uction oaders, | faithful records were dismissed. cated it’ might be an advisnd®
ial roe r than a year. eat aie at pu in, | Today Clark is planning to go to change though he didn’t actin”
Sometime in the next 10 days, Experience in the metal in- y ually
the Commission is expected tu i Ofticials say the new order is | auctries is preferred, court. say so outright.
sue an order requiring prior ap- ot intended to block such pro- Senior cost analysts, to be Clark was an inspector on the ,,Clark’s contention is that al) op
proval from the Commission for ™motions altogether. They admit sla*$4:600, should’ hava ‘had " the men in both categories showy
ail major pronotions mvolving that in some cases, the promio- | PAe Lusoh snow lly regulating, grading and paving have been considered at one time
now employees or those who have tions might be justified. H pte ted Ath engineer! mie: list; when work slackened, they when cuts were made,
served on their present jobs o they believe the promotion | Tirtncr tn will be nald $32qj | ald off. the men on this’ list — Forty-three years of age ang 4
: tas been abused, and junior men will be paid $3,200 family man living at 97-20 Liy,
Said eek tend to correct the situa- | and should have cost exper- | though Inspectors of street oo) 21/00" Jamaica, Clark iv
id to c ji » Clark js
When Approval Is Needed tion if possible. lence on a factory staff, Openings, he claims, are now © tremployed and wondering yu!
see 1 5 doing similar work, More- Poy 1B Whar
Commission officials say such Until faivly recently, all pron Applicants not now doing over, Clark contends, the men happens to people in his prodicy,
approval will be required tions had to be approved py tho war work of equal skill should u ment.

still holding their jobs haven't
nearly the same amount of serv-

1 For promotions of $360 or Commission, report for interview at room

_ ———- 960, 641 Washington St. ———
ice in the department.

ae ae ‘The men without seniority, ac- FINGER PRINT FAUROT

cording to John Curran, payroll SCHOOL,

bureau director of the Municipai
Civil Service Commission, were
fortunate enough to haye had
their title changed. When the de-
partment had to cut down, civil
service law permitted the elimina-

240 MADISON AVE, NEW YORK, §.y,
Shand 4-546

practical course for
vidual Instruct

Commission
Clerk List

For Promotion

The Civil Service Commission
this week certified Seymour Ab-
kowitz, top man on its clerk
grade two list, as well as Miss
Rebecca Sharkey and Harry K.
Smith for a promotion to clerk,
grade two, at a $1,200 salary in a
Permanent spot.

The Commission several weeks
ago accepted Miss Jeanne 8.
Mulkerin from Welfare to man a
Commission switchboard for $1,-
440 a year—her Welfare salary—
and switched Miss Catherine
Cooney, number nine on the clerk
list, at $1,320 a year from switch-
hoard to clerx, grade two. Those

Municipal Credit Union
26th ANNUAL MEETING

Weite for 1 f
Licensed by State of New York

Attention High School Graduates

To increase your value in @ skilled trade or business or

to save college expenses and attendance time by preparing for exam.
inations before attending college, especially if in the Army or Nui,
read University Textbooks through this Club which will improve yyiit
general education and entitle you to a certificate.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE, or PHONM
MUrray Hill 3-1093, for a personal interview

University Textbook Reading Club
475 Fifth Avenue (Opposite City Library), New York City

An Invitation to be with us

The
The

Promptly at 7:30 P.M.
Hunter College Auditorium
Park Avenue and 68th Street
Manhattan
Wednesday, January 20, 1943
Attraction: Entertainment and
Special Features —

Time:
Place:

The Date:
The

CLASSIFIED
Advertisements

This wartime w hope you
will buy more bonds and
stamps.

If we get more business, we buy more bonds too!

preceding her had been asked to
waive their rights to the first pro-
motion.

STREAM SALI
Certificate pursuant to
section #1.

nauie of the

1 Technicolor Movie “American Portraits”
Promptly at 7:30 P. M.

2 Fire Department Glee Club
Community Singing

3 Movie Shorts: Latest Releases

Law
L

artnership ts Guif

°
business Is to 3
purchase and sale of Bicycles
hosiery

He location of the principal place
of business is 285 Fifth Avenue, C

of New York,

and residence of

o
sin Be
File—Law Cler
Mperators, Brody Agency (Hei
ts Licensee), 240 Broads

tricycles, and
Bicycle Store,

the Stenographers,
board. C
Helte F

Barclay

Boarding

oa 185,

est Speakers:
Hon. Newbold Morris

Park Avenue, New

President of the Council aso ventas | a Carpenter
City of New York ae more ye ERAL CONTRACTORS—Alterations,

‘Tiles, Cement, Plast Bricks

ter

ke :
Hirshrietd c

Stamford, .
. Florida

Brooklyn,

Hon. Joseph D. McGoldrick
Comptroller, City of New York

Springs,

, Corsets. Mude

to exisit
that It

or|
t.

Mr. Tom Doig, Madison, Wis.
National Representative

M1 partner :

inn

ou want it, WHEN

Toution a AR Lt:

of each of the

want I,

SETS - slim hips in 10] ATES, Inc, (Beatrice Brown, res.) ‘
7 onta aclentifically titted. by Gy WHR-7080, TH

480 Lexington Ave.,

ees x dere, Wren figure sung satel le Bee
F Mr. E. H. Leete MANDA Real Estate
Stale Banking Department FOR that youthful figure seo Jane ‘A. KAMAIA ..

‘ON
nd

Inger. Apartmeits:

beauty,
1

r
Ik} partner
jal partner
d, as special

Spencer Coractiere for style,
fort, Also surgical cor:
200, 3th AYe., Room

Rha
Kura

OF
1 43d Bt, Sunnylle

26th Annual Meeting — Réports and Elections

090 00

000.00 ; KM Brink
ais 1nco Electrolysis Reh —
“ © 1,000.00
‘9 provision, pybermnnentty Records
fe ivi i January 1 or earlier, upon Free consult> | ——_,__ -
For Civic Pride mental Ineapacity COMPLETE BTOCK of Victor

IKE, Tum bi
gar cHel

venation

Participate in Civilian Defense
Buy War Bonds and More Bonds
Do Not Spread Rumors

Be a Blood Donor

special partner.

spect! partuer, shall
i Anna Rothblum, as
I be enttited to 2%

fal par
Anna M.
ha entitled Riverside

ton,

. Inexpensive,
pm.) Helle’ E
ea

Cares git

= REDUCE with 60
Bathe

Ni : featured at f, Bie vap

é Sb bhnle CONTRA ‘erial Treat 1.00. STAGE

William Reid Mor home partion, | Street, Brooklyn, Store it

Pr sii ny SOT for prompt delivery service,
esident Room and Board —__
Harry R. Langdon Ente FR AGNES Werldence 257 wT? fi
: Vining cnciuaea | qMAuattan, ots Bway, ant hut
rt, in h ‘el. TRafal 1901), aaae
Chairman Coats trom fl. | Moms, elevator ateats Optional: PLS)
a
th Ste, Nz.| honk and vemnsient guest
halen Ave = JAmateaOB4

Fur Coats for Sale

T Genuine Fur Coats, won-
yy (samples from. fashion
Large assortment of fury
LEONA GTUDIO, 105 Weet

Thrift Shop

Municipal Credit Union

Room 372 e (Third Floor South)
MUNICIPAL BUILDING, Manhattan

WOrth 2-4260 - 4261 - 4262

furnishings, HE
49 Greenwich Aye WA, 9/85

novelties,

Girls’ Club

A Warm and friendly greeting awaits you!
N.Y. League of Girls Club,

33 W. 4ith Bt, Social, Educational Classes,

Activities, Weekly Dances, Good times,
Write for descriptive leaflet, VA, 6-904,

Upholsterer _
MLA Decorators and Upho

ala
Living Room sulia are. 1 a

equals new Drapery and §!0,
Repairing and Refiniehing,

all parties, and
of limited partnership
county ‘8 office,
w York County, on Nover 5, 1

FoR WORKING GIRLS

can achieve a beautifully
Wweful and symmetrieal body:
{il have your face rejuvenated

‘a cost within your means.

«IpNEE LLOYD STUDIO OF
| psYCHO - PHYSICAL BODY

SCULPTORING
| crreto 7-088 @ 142 West 87th St.

Hegdquarters for

VITAMINS

Also. Diabetic and reducin;
finls—goat milk—fresh veget
he, juices—unsalted, unsweet
tied) vegetables and fruit

pieticlan at you service,

VITARICH FOODS

| ya Lexington Aves N.¥.C, IRE, 7-0978

$50-CASH-$150

A BETTER PRICE
FOR LATE MODEL.
REFRIGERAT ORS.

SHEER

911 Broadway
EY. 4-8390 Brooklyn

DEFEND YOURSELF
By Keepng Hair, Skin and Nails
Properly Cared for
KECONDITIONER SPECIALS at

Paris Beauty Salon

Under Personal Supervision of
ji, WEBER, formerly Best's, Fifth Ave,
143 WEBSTER AVE, (Nr. Fordham Rd.)
Bronx, NY SEdgwiek 3-0483

BUY IN CORONA

Nearest Community to N. ¥. City
for

Good Buys - Reasonable Prices
REIFER REAL RESIDENCES
100-08 Nother Bia. Rlentawex 9-61

Free Transportation — Open Sundays
and Hollday, 1 P.M to 6 P.M,

EDWARD F. KLOEBER, OD.
Optometrist

46-57 BROADWAY
New Queens Boulevard

OPTOMETRIST
DR. DAVID SCHWARTZ

Office Hours: 10 a.m, to 8 p.m. Daily
Vriday, 10 acme to 1 p.m, only.
831 WESTCHESTER AVENUE
(Corer Prospect Avenue, Bronx)
DAyton 9-1190

DRA. J. BLOCK
OPTOMETRIST
Accurate Bye Examinations

iC HOURS:
9:00 AM, to 9 P.M. Datly
Fridays, 0:80 to 1 P.M,

M0 Southern Boulevard
163d Street

Re. Arthur &. Fux
DENTIST

4547 PARK AVE, (Cor. 183d)
Bronx, N. Y, SEdgwick 3-9710
9 A.M, to 8 Daily

Bronx

DR. 1. F. RELKIN

Surgeon Dentist

Hours 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.

nN
hee ' Ave., Bet, 58th & 9th Sts,
Nile of block) VOlunteer 6-2290

ee eh a
Anton Meister, Ph. C.

Palmer Scientitie Chiropractor

“Kaui! Flow of Vital Energy

ls from @ Peruel Delivery
aA whole so
95th St, N.Y

Aye.)

hoor

ae
fad

st
Or Tesinetin

GET THE BEAUTY HABIT
Albee Beauty Salon

ny — formerly.
a Galina)

mi op

SPECIA

, , Peranent, $5.00
8 our Speci

382 ‘Rig nee aoe jalty

ay The ‘LEADER every Tues-

They're hoping to raise the en-
rollment for women at the
National Youth Administration
from 485 to 1,500, The LEADER
was told this week, The train-
ing’s free.

Girls and women frem 16 to 25
are being trained in machine
shop, welding, aviation sheet
metal, assembly work in radio,
drafting, Power sewing machine
duties and clerical work in the
NYA’s three work centers at 317
West 125th Street, Manhattan;
980 Atlantic Avenue and 1045 At-
lantie Avenue, both in Brooklyn,
and in radio and clerical work at
145 East Thirty-second Street,
Manhattan.

The training runs from one to

For War Industries

three months, night or day, and
the only other requirements other
than the uge limits are citizen-
ship and a minimum of part time
schooling (they prefer applicants
to be out of school entirely).
Married women may apply as well
as others at your nearest United
States Employment Service
Office (call Wisconsin 7-0301) to
find the nearest one to you.

A comparatively new program
of free training for women in
Connecticut, and that runs one
month (160 hours) , calls for no
experience or particular educa-
tional background,

Applicants are to do machine
shop, sheet metal, welding, core
making, sewing, clerical and
radio work consisting of as-
sembly, inspection and testing.

Age range is between 17 and 24

Mon of the Koformed, Cure
Morrison Christie,
and’ Mactan U. Avnsto

Morrison,

her death
County of New

Upon the petitio
son, residing at

tn ‘the Borough of the rons,
Sew York.

You and each of you
to show cause before

was
York §
of william A.

City of

ni
Hall of Records in the

York, on the 5th day of February, 1943,
At half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon
of that day, why the account of proceed:

ings of kaid Willlam

axed should not be $

why the executor shou
to pay the $1,000 legacy to Tiv

Bi-ju into the Surrogate’s Court by d

posit of the ame with the City Treas-
‘er for her benefit pursuant to Section

1 of the Surrogate’s Col

why nald

structed to pay the legacy of $300 to

Amoy eformed Chur

in America to the Board of Foreign Min

sions of the Reformed Church in America
for account of said Aimoy Mission,

y whereof, we have caused

"a Court

ay of December,
of our Lord one

the 21st

102,

ton of limited partnership was duly tiled
fn oh

office of the Clerk of the County
h the substance 1x
me of the party

part
wally with the genera’ |
fits in excess of $8,000.

as a
Additional imited partners mas
be admitted upon an agreement exe

by all al and imited | par

terminate,
been signed and acknowledged by
general and the Umited partner,
Dated, New York.

10 TH
Der New York,
and Indep

by ithe

after ditig:
the pot
Lin of DAVID, FUK

the

or_otherwise in
also Inown

FUKS,

mg
@ petition of The Public
‘or of the County of New
his offic

and County of N
tor of the goods, chattels an
sald decensed:

You and each of you are hereby
Show cats: hefure ‘the Suro.

at half-past ten 0’
of that day, why the ac

a4 administra
crelits of
Judicial! y

In tcetimony whereof, we have caused
the seal of the’ Surr it
few York

of the said County of
fo be hereunto affixed

[Seal]

thovsand nine hun‘ired and forty-
two.
LORSeH,

NOTICE

son
cate of
nership of Sorort
suant to Section Ni
nership Law

We, the undersigned, forming a limited
partnership do hereby certify

1, The name of the partnership
Sorority Frocks Company.
The character of the business ts the
manufacture and sule of women’s and
dressen,

OME
formation of

Frocks Co
ty-one of the Part-

The Toeation ot, the Principal place

of business Is No. enth Avenue,
Borough of Mani ‘city’ of New
York.

4. Whe general partners are:

residing at No. 430
igh of Man-

Max % Benjam!
Central Park W
hattan, City of 3

Id. residing at No. 28 Weat

Borough of Manhattan,

at No. x0
gh of Man-

Central Park
Hattan, City of
Minna Rosenfeld, residing
Tid Street, Borough
City of New York.
5. The term of the partnership ts De-
cember 1, 1942, to December 31, 1942,
6. The cash contributed by the limited
0, of, which $10,000 Ie
y Gertrud mi
HO ta contributed by Minti
7. The limited par
additional contribution
ntributions
ret

rk.
at No 23 Wert
of Manhattan,

of the
ned

limited

not sub-
@ consent
keneral partners
The general partners shall have the
rigit to admit additional limited part-

t i
1 acknowledged by all nar
and filed in N. ¥, Counly

||s2-50 per MONTH

YOU CAN BUY

TYPEWRITERS
NOW!

GOVERNMENT. RELEASES BAN ON

WHILE PARTS
ARE STILL AVAILABLE!
EE ESTIMATES! LOW PRICES!

TLL
WRITER EXCr
42)Mel!

Make Your. Hone at

THE BRIARTON, 322 W.84St.,N.Y.

Furnished atudios, kitchenettes re-
fvigeration elevator, telephone,

Comple* He'-l Service.
Special Rate to Civil Service
From $5.00 Weekly\

Phone TR. $-5690
Mr, Keznick or Miss Cohen

The first two weeks are de-
voted to full training at the NYA
Resident Center in Wangun,
Conn., the last two weeks being
divided between classroom study
and actual working conditions.

Trainees receive rapid place-
ment through USES representa-
tives in Connecticut.

Transit Legion
Post Plans Ball

Arrangements have been made
for the 7th annual military ball of
the New York City Transporta-
tion Post, 1172, American Legion.
to be held at the Concourse Plaza
Hotel, 16ist Street, Grand Con-
course, Bronx, February 6.
Proceeds of this affair are to be’
used for welfare work of the sick
and needy war veterans and their
families. Howard H. Finlay is the
general chairman for the ball,
Among those assisting as chair-
men of the various committees

are Past Commanders Ed-
ward J. McGuire, Olof G.
Olson, John J. Galvin, James

P. Burke, Alton B. Lozier, Fred
H. Fitzpatrick, George Randolph,
Kenneth Dyckman, Charles H.
Beever, Anthony Guerrieo, John
Wilde, Morris Bergsman, Carl P.
Doll, Frank Goodey, James
Schrang, Mike Moskowitz and
others. William L. Howe is com-
mander of the post. Men in sery-
ice are welcome.

Map Drafting Course
Postponed Two Weeks

Because of the large number of
registrations, the 27 City College,
United States Office of Educa-
tion-free training courses for
women in topographic map draft-
ing, mechanical drafting and
tracing, etc., will not start until
the latter part of this month in-
stead of January 11, as originally
announced.

PUBLIC SPEAKING

For Confidence, Poise, Cultured

Speech, Sirong, Pleasing Voice, Ra-
dio, and ability to Speak Convinc-
ingly to individuals and to small
and large audiences,

New Day and Eve. Classes

A GOOD RADIO VOICE
is rare. + fou can acquire it.
‘Srupy With Thin

TONE - TECHNICIAN

ELISABETH von HESSE

Autho) of “So to Speak"
Teacher of Eleanor Roosevelt

PLaza 3 2578 400 E. 57 St.

WE’VE HELPED
GET J

Over 28 yrs. inCAIN
Pn Ii

ultural: Cul

quesday, January 19, 1943 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seventeen
s e and height and weight must not he
Night and Day Training @"s82", WantWork in
initial living costs, Connecticut

Aircraft Plant?

Women can get jobs as aireraft
workers in a Stratford, Conn., air
craft plant. And they'll be taught
while learning.

They must be between 18 and
45, in good physical condition and
have a minimum of two years of
high school, Those now employed
in war work will not obtain con-

sideration, Training runs one
month in the company school,
After four or five months,
trainees can e&pect to earn
around $50 a week, doing aircraft
sheet metal work and riveting.

For information,
USES office at 8
nue, Manhattan
Sub-Section 3B),

check with the
Madison Ave-
(Metal Products
fourth floor,

Company representatives are due
from 11 a.

there January 19
to7 p. m.

JEAN WESTBROOK
Violinist
Pupil of Edourd Dethier

Limited Openings for Studenta

cal!
378 Bleecker St CH. 2-5319

Mid- Park ‘Hotel

18th St. and Irving Place
| Offers Special Weekly Rates
r

To Detense i

Service \

hy During Renovations |
I Phone or See Mr Lopez, Manager

Sint i

BANQUET DEPARTMENT OF

HOTEL DIPLOMAT
108 STRE

Deame for Stake,
Public Ap) Ww

Ritred Seec! ers
New Day and Eve. Classes

Clrete,
CH CLASS L

‘SSON

‘THOUSANDS
OBS!

Why Not Let Us Help You?

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE “LEADER”

JOB-GUIDANCE SERVICE

And Call for a Personal Interview at 97 Duane Street, N.Y.C.

ABSOLUTE

LY FREE

WITH A $2.00 YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION TO THE “LEADER”
NOTHING MORE TO PAY!
Here’s what the FREE Job-Finding Service Gives You!

with an expert in job
guidance.

Job Guidance
to tell you where you fit tnto
the defense program.

Training Opportunities

from your point of view—free
and pay schools.

Don’t Miss an Opportunity

MAIL THIS COUPON NOW

@ Job Openings

what you need, when to
apply
How to Prepare

for detense or Civil Service
jobs,

Questions Answered
whenever: yeu. have them,
Civil Service Openings

you will be informed if we
think you qualify

Which May Exist Today

L&AbiR

97 DUANE STREET,

NEW YORK CITY

Enclosed is $2.00 (check, stamps or money order) to cover

cost of annual subscription to The
Service,

NAME ,....sccccnstessacceoore
ADDRESS

LEADER and the Job Guidance

Send me training and experience blanks immediately.

Page Eighteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

MONEY
FOR WINTER NEEDS

‘Are You in Need of Money
For Winter Expenses
If So

CASH UP TO $300

Will Be Granted to You
At Any Time
You Are Need of ft

Prompt Confidential Service
Is Our Policy

SARATOGA GREDIT CORP.

RSONA AN CO,
ast Stop Bi Ave, Subway

ulton St. and Rockaway Ave.
Brooklyn, Ys

BAYSIDE
NEW

BRICK
Bungalows
$6,190-$6,790

show House
108-08 g01hs Avenue, cor. Ul

ANTHRACITE

Brooklyn Union Coal Company, Inc,
and AFFILIATED COMPANIES

| Distributors of Old Company’s

LEHI Anthracite Coal
throughout the entire Metro-
politan Area& Nassau County.

MAIN OFFICE:
185 Montague St., B’klyn, N, Y.

Order Dept.—CUmberland 6-0040
ee EEE

TRY IT... YOU'LL BUY IT

ht Wi VACUUM TUBE

HARD

OF A, Western Electric
Langa HEARING AID
? Designed. Parleced by

BELL TELEPHONE
LABORATORIES,

| Borough Officer
| Calls for
Rise in Pay

(Continued from Page Three)
ployees of the Board of Educa-
tion.’ He omits Education em-
ployees because they are paid, in-
creases on a different basis.

Use the Savings

‘“phis proposed salary increase
involves a serious question of mu-
nicipal finance," said Mr. Nathan,
adding ‘I do not, of course, at this
time know what the budget of the
City of New Yorke for 1943-44 will
be, I therefore cannot gauge the
total expenditures required. There
are, however, some 9,000 city em-
ployees now in the armed forces
whose salaries are presently ac-
cruing to the city at a rate of at
Teast $1,000,000 every month, more
than $800,000 of which has not
previously been deducted in the
current budget. ‘There is every
reason to believe that as the war
continues this figure will increase

MORAN AUDIPHONE CO.

489 Sih Ave

Febert at Whitestone 3-707

Buy The LEADER every Tues-
day

'
| Send Free book. Explain Free test,
| Xaarem

cs
'

month by month.

“Tt seems to me alotgether fit-
ting that these savings, which are
a direct result of the war emer-
gency, should be used to help off-
set the increased cost of living
which hag been imposed on lower
bracket city employees. In addi-
tion, because of the elimination of
heavy construction work it is an-
ticipated that there will be a re-

COOPERATE WITK
YOUR GOVERNMENT

USE
LESS GAS

HERE'S HOW YOU CAN HELP:

If You Cook with Gas
Use One-Fourth Less

1 Don’t use the gas range to heat the kitchen.

2 Cook with a blue flame
use less water in the pot.

3 Use oven as little as possible. When you do,
plan to cook whole meals ia

door often,

4 Plan more “one-dish” meals, Cook more
than one thing in a pot, if possible.

If You Heat Water with Gas,

Use Half as Much

1 Have lea

2 Don't let hot water run while washing
hands, shaving, or washing dishes.

y hot water faucets repaired,

ZOUsoRR

3 Use as little as possible for a bath, Take

showers if you can,

(not yellow), and

If You Heat Your Home with Gas,
KEEP IT BELOW 65°

1 Put weather stripping around doors and

Don't opea

windows. Install storm windows.

2 Close off rooms you don’t need, Keep bed-

room doors closed at night and when rooms

are being aired.

3 Use fireplace if you haye one. Close fireplace

damper when the fire is out, to keep heat

from going up the chimney.

If You Have a Gas Refrigerator

erator.

DARBY B

SiN SYAYEM COMPANIES. t 8H emote

1 Cool cooked foods before pla

pIsox

g in refrig-

2 Never leave refrigerator door open,

duction in the debt service costs
of the city of about $2,000,000.

“The recent report of the sub-
committee on State-City fiscal re-
lations of the Mayor's Committee
on city finances has indicated the
hope that additional funds will be
made available by a readjustment
of the financial relationship of the
City and the State. There are
surpluses now resulting from the
emergency taxes which will like-
wise now go into the general fund
‘These and other possible sources
can provide the necessary funds
for this proposed bonus.

“I am pot unmindful of the
many problems and emergency ex-
penditures which the city must
face in the preparation of its 1943-
44 budget but I feel strongly that
an increase for city employees to
help meet the rise in the cost of
living must find a place on the
city’s program,”

Now the Climax

Mr, Nathan's determined stand
on the pay rise question brings to
‘a temporary climax the efforts of
city organizations and employees
to compel Mayor LaGuardia ana
the Board of Estimate to recog-
nize that a general pay increase
can no longer be denied as it has
been in the past.

Despite the Mayor's budget mes
sage to the City Council a few
weeks ago in which he stressed
that he would not regard any in-
creases at all with favor and that,
moreover, he would not.even sub-
mit an unbalanced budget, Major-
ity Leader Joseph 'T, Sharkey av
well as Mr, Nathan promptly in-
dicated that funds exist for gen-
eral pay increases. So did other
Councilmen, This is the first real
“break'’ where it may count, how:
ever, since it is in the Board of

Engineering
Aide---How You
Can Qualify

An engineering aides’ tuition-
free, full time course is open for
women candidates at Columbia
University where the United
States Office of Hducation’s
Engineering, Science and Manage-

ment War office is
furthering spw the war
effort,

The course is to be given from
8:20 to 5:30 p. m, Mond

through Friday, for nine weeks,
starting February 1, It's intended
to train women as engineering
aides or for mechanical drafting
and related technical operations
in aircraft and other war in-
dustries,

The course includes the use of
instruments and scale, lettering,
orthographic

projection, section:
ing, dimensioning, — descriptive
geometry and applications, ete.
Requirements are graduation
from college with training in
mathematics and science _ pre-
ferred; business, industrial or
art experience is also desirable
and will be accepted in place of
college training,

A personal interview may be

had January 20, 21, 22 from 2 to
5 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m., on the
\d from 2 to 5 p. m., on the 2ith
from 2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9 p.m,
on the 26th from 2 to 5 p, m., in
Room 613, Engineering Building
(between 117th and 118th Streets
at Broadway, North of Earl Hall,
Columbia University, Manhattan).
Registration is limited,

Gals: Here's
Chance to Drive
ATractor

If you're a female between 20
and 40, you may qualify for a job
as a tractor driver in Brooklyn
and Staten Island army depots,
the United States Employment
Service announced this week,
Applicants will be taught to
operate light, four-wheel indus-
trial tractors in hauling of sup-
plies and equipment, The jobs
are civil service, pay at the rate
of $1,200 a year during the first
two Weeks, which are devoted to
training, and at the rate of $1,440
a year plus time and a half for
overtime over 40 hours (48 hours
weekly comprising the current
schedule),
Eligibles must have an opera-
tor's license or a driving permit.
‘e to work on a three-shift

tion,

They should register either
205. Schermerhorn Street,
Brooklyn, or 25 Hyatt Street, St.
George, Staten Island,

Tuesday, January 19, 194
<2

Estimate that pay raises wi) s,
to be “okayed.”

‘The Mayor is so Worried qj,
thig that he is watchingveveyy ..it
endar move at the Board yi.
great scrutiny and having {),,,
referred promptly to him y
wouldn't have called for his ary
tion on almost any other su}j

The pay raise crusade is quj
itely on, and Mr. Nathan's the)”
who has done it. ii

ing
a

ELIAS WINER, Inc,
PRIVATE PLOTS

for FAMILIES anq
FAMILY CIRCLES

consisting of 4 graves op

more beautifully ornamenteq

with Trees, Shrubbery, Flowery
and Corner Marker

in Nearby Jewish Cemeteries |p

LONG ISLAND, NEW JERSEy
and WESTCHESTER

Booklet Upon Request

ELIAS WINER, Inc,

415 LEXINGTON AVE., N, y

MAGIC EL
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Complete with
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——

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Quick Sale o!

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BROADWAY FURRIERS
305 7th AVE. (27th), 7th Floor

Open until § p.m, vo suniay?

Mahmoud Bey~

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an]

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Made of t
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be consulted in al
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050 A
LIQUOR, LICENSE

siven
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January 19, 1943

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nineteen

aesdays

Harry Langdon (left), Chief fiscal officer of the Dept. of Sanita-

tion, and Chairman of the 26th Annual Meeting of the Municipal

Credit Union shown with William Reid, City Collector, president

of the Organization, making plans for the affair which will be

jeld Wednesday evening, January 20, at the Hunter College Audi-
torium on Park Avenue.

Merit Men

(Continued jrom Page Bight)

Checkers, Laborers,
Storekeepers Wanted

‘The Raritan Arsenal has an im-
mediate need for checkers at $1,-
620 a year, storekeepers at $1,800
a year and laborers at $5.60 and
$5.92 a day, the latter rate being
for heavier work, it is announced
by the U. 8, Civil Service Com-
mission, 641 Washington Street,
New York City, The Commission
will interview Applicants in Room
915 on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.

Vital Statistics: Education in
public schools, Worcester, Mass.,
Holy Cross College, Fordham
Law School... First Lieutenant
Aviation Section, Signal Corps,
World Warl... After war,
studied law at night, worked as
auditor in U. S. Shipping Board

. Went into private law
work... Served as deputy relief
commissioner, New York State
Veterans Relief Bureau...
Served five terms in legislature

Elected sheriff of New York
County .. . Appointed Collector
of Internal Revenue 1935 by
Franklin D. Roosevelt ... Mem-
ber American Legion, New York

Math and Physics
For War

Mathematics and Physica Instruc-
being expanded by M

signed to qualky ‘nien and women
for higher ratings and promotions.
‘The sc

of Col.

ool has xecured the services
Frederick Ernest Shnyder.
Army Colonel, former. in-
r of Mathematics at West

Athletic Club, Elks, Friendly assisted by a professor of

Sons of St. Patrick... Earns — tyooxs on he mies ten several

7 i The courses have been ary

47500 2 year, pays out 83.000 in) Aekibie. basis. to ait

taxes. One's convenience, ‘The complete
Intensive course will vonsist Of 80

hours of instruction in six weeks,
four nights a week for 3 weelts,
and 5 nights @ weck for 3 weeks,
7 to 10 p.m.

Buy The LEADER Every Tuesday

OLD TOWN RESTAURANT
Reidesvous for Civil Service
and Industrial Employees
QUALITY FOODS & LIQUORS

Mlurday afternoon parties welcomed,
pecial rates to groups,

CHARLIE FOR DETAILS,
ry

Under New Munagement
JOSEPH’S Bar & Restaurant

Congenial F

For Civil
Special Rates for Group Parties
Best Quality Foods, Wines & Liq

146 EAST sth STREET,
hird Ay 859

Aunoaphera
jon’ People

Nr,

STREET, N. ¥, Q

Hotels — Wew York City

An Invitation HOTEL GREAT NORTHERN

{t CIVIL SERVICE AND.
GOVER

Value Plus! at the

PARK CHAMBERS HOTEL
(8 WEST 580K STREKE
One block from th Ave.

Central Park

A few minutes’ walk to
Radio City and Times Square
4 few steps to all transit lines.

and
$16 Weekly
$21 Double Allis Bath

ond RY PER
tr Phone Crete 71000

CIVIL, SERVICE EMPLOY
With ing Distance

ri Pita Furnished mr Office
and 2 Room Suites, some
Pi ice tutto" I] The VALENCIA HOTEL
Plas Sel “A Home Away From Home”
lr, A. D'Arcy, Mgr. Far Gncclal Rates Cal
|| 3. HERTZBERG, 2 St. Marks PI
— GR, 5-8817 Cor, 8th St, & 3d Ave.

[SS

LIRR TRATES
BE COMFORTABLE AT.
New York's New Club Hotel
HOTEL PARIS
97th St. and West End Ave.
Swimming Pool . Testaurant
Solarium—Lounge—Cafeterla

317 WEST 45th ST.

The LONGACRE

TOR WOMEN ONLY

nex —

WEST 23d ST.

ALLERTON HOUSE

and WOMEN

ns—other features inc

42d St, West of Bih Ave.

HOLLAND HOTEL

“The Height of Hospitality

rooms, Special Lawndry— Combination living room, bed-
Service, Restaurant, room, private bath, kitchenette,
87 0 $9 Per Week to

SPECIAL, Ww
Single
Eootstng Pes

jum FREE
Phone or see Mr. 3 e

THE NESE etn

ceo) CALIFORNIA

PW Ath Aves)

“A BROAWAY LANDMARK”

Broadway Central Hotel
673 Broadway, Nr. $d St,
cepvenience, and within
RAP ceriecevaristtes

8 for Clvil
nt employees.
SP. 7-2000

cemphieny
Bathrooms
th

“Tennessee Johnson”—
M.G.M. Picture—
At the Astor Theatre

Outside of its departure fom
the strictly historical, the Astor's
“Tennessee Johnson" pffers an

interesting aspect of the recon-

struction period following the
Civil War, Starting with the
turning point of Johnson's life,

the film briefly sketches his rise
from an illiterate poor white

‘mudsill’* to his vice-presidency
under Abraham Lincoln, The as-
sassination of Lincoln finds An-
drew Johnson in the precarious
position of attempting to continue
the reconstruction progiam of his
benevolent predecessor. His sub-
sequent tribulations and impeach-
ment offer fine dramatic scenes
for the highly impressive acting
of Van Heflin, who does a truly
fine characterization of the head-
strong Andy.

Lionel Barrymore's is an effi-
cient portrayal of Johnson's arch
foe, Thaddeus Stevens, The pres-
ence of many old timers in the
cast embellishes the presentation,
In his brief appearance as Jef-
ferson Davis making his extreme-
ly moving farewell address to the
Senate, Morris Ankrum also gives
@ praiseworthy performance.

Although spotty at times, ‘“Ten-
nessee Johnson’ does offer pleas-
ant entertainment if biographical
facts are overlooked. William
Dieterie directed.

Stage Notes

“Ask My Friend Sandy,’ the
new comedy starring Roland
Young, originally scheduled for a
New York opening at the Bilt-
more Theatre on January 21, will
arrive instead on Wednesday eve-
ing, January 27, Meanwhile
“Janie” will continue for another
week at this theatre . , . Sydney
Stavro, actor, and Osip Dymow,
Russian playwright and novelist,
have collaborated on a new play,
“Two By Four,” which they plan
to produce themselves this sea-
son,

Trickster to Perform

Sgt. Norris F, Roach, interna-
tionally famous magician, is
scheduled to provide some ba
fling sleight-of-hand — entertain-
ment on January 31, at the audi-
torium of the Harlem Children’s
Center, 28 West 184th Street, Mr.
Roach is also identified with the
Combination Business School en-
gaged in preparing students for
clivl servi He has arranged
for the Harlom Community Con-
cert and Military Band, with Al-
phonse Bastian conducting, to
present patriotic numbers of the
day.

— —- ——_ —
Around the Nite Spots
The entertainment prog
tinues at a merry pace wt JIMMY
Y'S, one of the major bright
spots in Greenwich Village.
revue features Marguerite

the loy Ryan ‘Twins,
Holmes, Faith Arlen, Glenda
Hope, Carter am Schaub and the
Montmartre Boys with Joe Ca-
pello and his orchestra for the
show and dancing . ., The Korn
Kobblers, those merry musical
madcaps, whose activities in the

Pan American Koom of ROGERS
CORNER are the talk of the
town, have been selected by Song
‘The Novelty

celebrate

Who recently hi
anniversary as owner of the C!
TEAU MODERNE, announces

that Maron Dale has been signed
for another six months at his club
. Carloe Chapelle, singer, and
‘Tiger Haynes and Her Hep Aris-
tocrats are new additions to the
show at Louise's MONTE CARLO
... The PIONEER CLUB, in the
heart of Chinatown, ushers in a
new Kevue this Wednesday eve-
ning, January 20, headed by Billy
Safford and an all star east.

LYN BARI
featured with Gene Tierney
and George Montgomery in
20th Century Fox's ‘China Girl”
opening at the Roxy Theatre
tomorrow.

“Keeper of the Flame”
Booked for Music Hall

MGM's film, ‘Keeper of the

John Garfield, Dennis Morgan aa

and Sydney Greenstreet | have Flame," starring Katharine Hep-
been chosen to star in Warner purn and Spencer Tracy, has been
Bros.’ “Brooklyn, U. S. A." Asa hooked for Radio City Music
Bordages and John Bright, who jyail, G, S$. Hyssell, managing di-
wrote the original play which was vector, announces. ‘The film,
produced on the Broadway stage, nich’ was. directed by George

have completed the screen v
sion... . ‘The Sky's the Limit”

Cukor, will open following engag »
ment of They Got Me Covered’

is the title of the Fred Astaire’ ‘wn mob Hore and Dorothy La-
musical to be made by RKO fouy, b sf
Radio (previously known as

“Look Out Below”), Joan Leslie
will appear opposite Astaire , . «

Deskmen for War

Ab Tatehtcabaut Training for clerical careers in the
Face,” the Kay Kayser music- offered by V
epic, with William Gargan and stitute in a s
Lena Horne in featured roles... HIREOe mantel
Screen rights to ‘Government ing out'graduatés to meet
Girl," timely romance set in demands of the war
Washington, written by Adela fr on she Sou
Rogers St. Johns, haye been — stenography, many types of

business 1

CELT ARH S7 | beer ALN a ae
GEO.MONTGOMERY ||| g

LYNN BARI COLMAN _— GARSON

‘ ’

RANDOM HARVEST

GUY LOMBARDO Praiud crsnfacetana tae
NAN WYNN—Other Acts Fetenmaranentas
ROXY sonst Bee ieee ud lon ue

Men: How'd You
Like to Work
Around a Plane?

Ground under
ars of age, in 3-A or 4-F,
being sought for washing, greas-
ing, oiling and fueling of air-
planes by an airline at LaGuardia
Field, the United States Employ-
ment Service reported this week.
The job pays 55 cents an hou}
and time ana a half over 40
hours; it's a six-day work week.

Auto Mech

50
are

service men

nics

Auto mechanics, male, are also
being sought for work at La-
Guardia Field, Men must be in
3-A or 4-F in the draft.

They're to work under the
supervision of licensed mechanics
and to be trained for aircraft
engine work, Duties call for do-

ing motor repairs and effecting
adjustments on airplane engines.

Jobs pay 70 cents to $1.05 an
hour, depending on experience.
Also, time and a half for over 40

hours, Candidates will be paid
while training. ‘There are virtually
no other requirements,

Apply for either job at the

USES office at 29-27 41st Avenue,
Long Island City.

BUTLER'S 5,

DINE AND DANCE

LOU SAXON
‘Tables’ DAVIS - BUTLERETTES

polumbus Ave.nt 83d St.
cea eee Renay Curtis — Ted Andrews! ( Orch.
TON Y PAT ROSSE — SLO
5 TILVAN LORRAINE oe yDAN ELLIS
ASTOR MARION MYLES

Dinner $1.00, 6 to 10,
8th Ave,

“NEW WINTER JAMBOREE” _
3 SHOWS NIGHTLY
«BILLY SAFFORD and FROLICKERS

, FF ts Food. DINNER PROM $1,
Delightful, Floor Show Ni E

10:90, 12:80, Gypsy and Di
Continuous Music & Dancing fron
to closing. No Cover, No Min,

4d St. wt Oth Ave, GIR, 3-8889
Subs, Stop at Our Door—4th St, Stay

PIONEER

rt of Chinatown)

RIA
t of Dwar

RESORTS
Ellenville, N.Y.

Newburgh, N.Y.

cove
ARROWHEAD LODGE

Vitolity for Victory
Poin''s invigcrating wint

ded by Plum
sports. and

Your

Vacation s22thing etl indoor actniteg, come for the
Point week-end, WINTER HOLIDAYS
Auractive Rates ANI indoor and outdoor activities
E Fireplaven = Mtusieul Tweordings
on Make Early Reservations.

Vacation Resort”

“Year-Round
Ne 79

8, SLUTSKY
Now Wini Tol: Newbury Bilenville, N.Y,
cece eece

19, 1043
January
Tuesday,

: ADER

RVICE LE

CIVIL SE

~~ Page Twenty

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Metadata

Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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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 January 19

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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