Civil Service Leader, 1943 September 21

FOR CLERKS,
STOREKEEPERS,
MESSENGERS

See Page 3

300 MEN, WOMEN,
AGE 16 up

Social Security Board
Offers Pay, Training;
’ No Red Tape See Page 16

| HOW RETIREMENT WORKS FOR COPS, FIREMEN, WHITEWINGS

See Page 12

Mental Hygiene Wage Cuts Stopped

See Page 13

Navy Yard Workers Get New Time-off Setup

See Page 9

fw =W MERIT AWARD FOR POSTAL MEN

See Page 3

‘dl

Page Two

BILLS
Here's What's
Coming Up

In a recent issue, The
LEADER gave you a quick sum-
mary of the major Government
employee bills awaiting Consress
when it returns from its present
recess

So many Federal workers have
expressed interest in the pending
measures, that The LEADER has
decided to give you the entire
list, You'll find it below, The
name in parenthesis is that of
the Senator or Congressman who

introduced the legislation
Oy He 17

Voorhis}, Committee on

Davin), Committee on Civil
Service. ‘To prevent — discrimination
Against blind persons und persons with
§mpaired visual acully in t n
tion of the ivi

Civil Service | "To. prevent diserimt
nition agulist blind persons and. persons
With impaired visual acuity th the ad

Service, To
employers inite L

Committe
lnisity cert
United St

(10) 8.
civil
Tution entitled

4n0, 11

anger), Committee on
Townend the joint. reio~
Joint resolution extend=
until April 30, 1943, the period for

compe 1

‘October
§). June 3, 14t
ouher purpose
1042

241)

approved

(Mekellar)
Requiring
ponitions
be citivens of the

$22, (McKellar), Committee on
for separation
wrvice Of per

official duties

axsified elvil

(Rogersi, Co
eT

Rog
To pro’

len statements required by the Civil

Hervice Commission may be made with

0 of an oath, ind for
other purpose

Th, R. 0%, «Starnes), Committee

and

preference

In employment where Pederal funds are

tive branch of Ge Government m

nthe purview of the Civil

eit Ack of May 9, 190, w
amended

R. 749, (Tolen), Committee on

servic » provide that credit

Gh Retirement Act

9, 1910, 0 halt be al

orbiln serviee In the Philip.

ead), Committed on Civit

vies, To provide night differentint

for certain employee
(19) 8, BUS, (Report No, 41), Langer),

the Act ‘An
further th orvice Retirement Act
approved 0, 1810. Ws
proved January 24, 194

preferenes
in employment where Federal funds are
disbursed

(HR, 911, (Rees, Committee on
the Civil Service! ‘To. pro nu Ver
orang needing hetic appliances will

pro
deprived of opp
922 iVan Zandt
nthe Civil To pe
K of civilenervice exam’
vest of any war Veteran, at
purpose

95,

not thereby. be
to tke ely
RR

tunity

miners int
and for other purpose
(Bllender!, Committee

eral employ

R. 980, (Barry), Committee on
Service. To amend further tbe
ervice Retirement Act approved
mended
MeMilln), Committe
To provide tor th
Federal employment’ of qualitic
whose physical condition is consi
constitute a bad risk for a civil
retlvement fund by Ing.
sons from the thereot

i the provisions
of tite

1166 (Powers), Commi
Service, To permit eivt
compensation amount
per annun. who were
the armed forces of

500 or more
mussioned in
United State

ume. tb
after

lief from active duty

(30) 8, 1210, (Langer)

Cw Service
charged: veter
wives of disa
selves are not
ensployment whe
bursed

(To be continued next week)

To give

of Army men,

THIS IS Brigadier General H,
the War Department's Office of Dependency Benefi
His office sends out more than 4,000,000 checks each month in
allotment-of-pay and family allowance payment
General Gilbert wears the Distinguished ‘
Cross, Distinguished Service Medal, Order of the
and service ribbons for his achievements in World War I.
the moment, he’s struggling with the problem of getting out
ever-increasing quantity of work with a drastically reduced staf,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

.A., director of
in Newark.

ees
Ideas Wanted!
NEWARK—The Office of De-
pendency Benefits is in the
market for ideas—and is willing

to pay its employees up to $250
for suggestions which will im-

prove the operations of the of-'

fice.
And an idea which will save

large sums of money may pay
the employee up to 5 percent
of the savings to the Govern-
ment, «

On each floor of the building
is a ygestion” box, And to
make sure that all ideas are
judged anonymously, the of-
ficial blank on which the sug-
gestion is submitted carries a
number—no name, The em-

ployee who drops his plan into
the box retains a numbered stub
which will identify him if his
idea is put into effect
Committee Meets Weekly

The ODB “Ideas for Victory”
committee will meet weekly and

consider all employee sugges-
tions. Major Edward H, Hamet,
executive officer of the fiscal

division; Captain Joseph C, Wo-
towa, of the control branch;
and Carl C, Redinger, chief
clerk of the service division, are
serving on this group

If they think an idea has
merit, they submit it to the chief
of the ODB division which it
may effect. If it gets the nod
there, it goes to Brigadier Gen-
eral H, N. Gilbert, head of the
ODB. When the suggestion goes
into operation, the employee
gets paid. But, if it’s an idea
that can be applied to other
branches of the War Depart-
ment, it will be forwarded to
the War Department Board of
Civilian Awards, and there’s no
stated limit to the reward which
the employee may get

‘Types of Ideas

These are the type of ideas
the ODB is looking for

1, To conserye manpower,
time or space.

2. Eliminate unnecessary pro-
cesses, or improve existing meth-
ods.

3, Improve conditions
ing shfety and health,

4, Increase production.

5, Also, the invention of any
mechanical device which proves
of value

6, Improve morale of employ-
ees, or relations with the public.

Rewards paid at the ODB will
range from a low of $5 to the

affect-

$250 top, but there is no limit
on the number of cash awards
any single employee may re-
ceive,

“This campaign provides every
ODB employee with an oppo!
tunity to show what his or her
imagination and initiative can
contribute to the war effort,”
said General Gilbert, discussing
the new campaign for ideas
from the staff.

Gallon Club

An ODB employee has joined
one of America's most exclu-
sive clubs. It's the “Gallon Club”
of the American Red Cross, and
Mrs. Mamie Heider Hull is the
new member, She's joining Miss
Frances V, Menefee of ODB.
Both have given four quarts of
blood to the ARC, ana wear
the “red ribbon” decoration of
the organization.

These are the two leaders of
the 322 ODB workers who make
regular blood donations to the
Red Cross.

ABSENTEEISM
Clean Bill

WASHINGTON—Federal em-
ployees got a pretty clean bill of
health here this week on the
subject of absenteeism,

A special committee of the
Council of Personnel Adminis-
tvation brought in a report on
the matter. It had made a six-
month’s study. Its general con-
clusion: Most absenteeism in
Govertiment is not the fault of
the employee—but definitely the
fault of management.

At the same time, the commit-
tee offered a number of recom-
mendations for the correction of
absenteeism,

Here are the 6 most import-
ant:

More and better medical pro-
grams to safeguard the health of

employees.

Safety programs to prevent
accidents,

Better training programs for

supervisors. If the supervisors

. are on their toes, the committee

said, employees will be on their
toes, too,

Better orientation programs
for newcomers. The committee
said too many employees never
have ‘their job really explained
too them.

Elimination of unnecessary
work,
Better scheduling of work.

Again that’s a job for the super.

What Does It

By CHARLES SULLIVAN

Recently, the employee sery-
ees unit at Office of Price Ad-
ministration in Washington
worked out two sample budgets
for Government girls—one for a
$1,620 girl, the other for a
$1,440 girl.

That's fine for Washington.

Cost in N. Y

But what does it cost in New
York? The Civil Service LEAD-

ER would like to know how
Government girls here (ang
men, too) allot their living ex.
pense.

Let's hear from you, And
meantime, here are the two

Washington budgets, just as 4
guide:

SAMPLE BUDGET-—$1,440 GIRL

(With $312 overtime pay, and gross income of $1,752)

Retirement
Withholding Tax* .
War Bonds
Board and Room .
Transportation

Clothing ‘
Personal Care .....
Medical Care .
Recreation
Miscellaneous ..
Vacation ......;..s.005
Gifts and Contributions .
Personal Adjustments

Per Pay Per Per % of
Period Month Year Income
$ 3.00 $6.00 $ 72.00 4.1
9.40 18.80 225.60 12.9
7.50 15.00 180.00 104
28.75 57.50 690.00 39.4
2.71 5.42 65.00 3.7
625 12.50 150.00 85
2.08 4.16 50.00 2.8
1.54 3.08 37.00 2.2
2.50 5.00 60.00 34
2.50 5.00 60.00 34
2.08 4.16 50.00 2.8
2.50 5.00 60.00 34
2.19 4.38 52.40 3.0
$73.00 $146.00 $1752.00 100

* Single person with no dependents.

SAMPLE BUDG

(With $350.88 overtime pay,

ET-—$1,620 GIRL

and gross Income of $1,070.48)

Retirement ........ Bonar
Withholding Tax*

War Bonds

Board and Room Oy
Transportation .........+
Clothing 4
Personal Care ...

Medical Care ..
Recreation e
Miscellaneous ..

Vacation

Gifts and Contributions .
Personal Adjustments ,.

Per Pay Per Per % of
Period Month Year Income
$ 3.38 $6.67 $81.12 41
11.23 22.46 269.38 13.7
10.00 20.00 240.00 12.2
28.75 57.50 690.00 35.0
2.92 5.84 70.00 3.6

8. 16.66 200.00 10.1
1.54 3.08 37.00 1.9
2.09 4.18 50.00 2.6
2.50 5.00 60.00 3.0
2.50 5.00 60.00 3.0
2.50 _ 5.00 60.00 3.0
3.54 7.08 85.00 4.3
2.85 5.70 68.38 8.5
$82.13 $164.26 $1970.88 100

* Single person with

QNEY

SAVE

oo

depression.

Bensonhurst; 86th
Flatbush. Avenue J

no dependents.

D NOW DOES

It helps keep prices down and aids in conserving
essential man-power and materials.

It provides fighting dollars for Uncle Sam through the
purchase of Government Securities by the Savings Banks.

it gives you a spot-cash reserve plus interest, after
the war, when spending will help prevent post-war

ACCOUNTS, OPENED WITH $5 TO $7500

BUY WAR BONDS TOO!

THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN

DE KALB AVENUE AND FULTON STREET

Street and 19th Avenue
and Coney Island Avenue

BROOKLYN, NEW YORK

@ MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT

INSURANCE CORPORATION

PATROLMAN

visors,

PREPARE

FOR THAT CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
FOR

YMCAs of New York City are splendidly equipped to help
applicants harden themselves for Civil Service physical tests.

GYMNASIUMS e SWIMMING POOLS @ APPARATUS
Massage and Ultra-Violet Ray Baths

Write to Membership Department of the “Y”
Nearest You—or Telephone TODAY—for Full Information,

BRONX UNION GRAND CENTRAL HARLEM
470 E. 161st St. 224 EB, 47th St. 180 W. 135th St.
ME. 5-7800 WI. 2-2410 ED, 4-9000
MeBURNEY WEST SIDE
215 W. 23d St. 5 W. 63d St.
CH. 3-1984 SU. 7-4400

Special Summer Membership Available

I

and FIREMAN

Branch

Saat

esday, September 21, 1943

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

POSTAL

Order of
Postal Merit

The work “of the Post Office
has been a “remarkable achieve-
ment” during 1943, That's the
ist of & message from Postmas-
ter Prank C, Walker to the pos-
tal employees.

Looking back, the Postmaster
General cited the difficulties un-
der which the department had to
operate. Depleted forces, inex-
perienced personnel, gasoline and
rubber restrictions, restricted air
and rail service, and economy
measures, all coincided with an
unsurpassed volume of mail, but
the work was carried on ef-
ficiently, he feported,

Giving credit to the old-timers
on the force, who he said make
possible the high standards of
the work, he proposed the for-
mation of The Order of, Postal
Merit, Veterans of twenty years
or more in the postal establish-
ment would be eligible for mem-
bership, and would receive in-
signia and certificates of mem-
bership.

Postmaster General Walker
said that he was appointing a
committee to discuss this sugges
tion with representatives of po:
tal organizations, and if found
practicable, to start work on the
project,

Salary Front

On the salary front, Mr.
Walker said that the Post Office
had the lowest percentage of em-
ployees receiving over $3,800 a
year among all Government
wencies, “It may be that we
too low in this in this re-

spect," he added
The salary schedule of the
Post Office indicates that the

average postal worker is in the
$2,000—$2,500 class, and that a
large group fall under the $1,200
salary class.

Salary class
$4,500 and o'

$3,800 to $4,500. .
$4,000 to $3.800..

$3,000...

$1,800...
$1,620, .
$1,200 to $1,440

$1,200 and under

No Swarm
Of Applicants

Approaching the half-way mark
of the application period for the
present series of examinations
for City jobs, the Civil Service
Commission wasn't swamped
with applicants, but they expect
the lists to be swelled by a last-
minute rush as usually happens,

There has been considerable
interest in the stenographer and
bookkeeper tests among Federal
civil service employees, who are
looking towards the future, and
feel that a place on City list of
eligibles will represent insurance
against post-war unemployment,
Many applications, the Commis-
sion reports, have been taken out
by Federal employees, and when
they are turned in, they will add
Substantially to the number of
candidates.

Here is the number of filings
during the first week of the ap-
Plication period, which closes
September 28:

Stenographer, grade 2, 125.

Bookkeeper, 166.

Radio Dramatic Ass't, 2 ad-
ditional, total 46.

Clerk Grade 3,Prom,
ditional, total 3,357,

Clerk Grade 4, Prom. 4 ad-
ditional, total 1,464,

15 ad-

Junior Administrative Ass’t,
TBM, 2.

Claim Examiner (Torts),
Grade 3, 3.

Claim Examiner (Torts),
Grade 4, 5,

Cashier Board of Trans.

SERVICE LEADER
Street, New York City

14a, by Civ
ed

Service
36 see

You Apply for Test, Uncle Sam
Grabs You—So What’s Next?

Many candidates for civil service jabs wifh the City
find themselves wearing Uncle Sam’s uniform when the
test for which they had applied is given.

What to do about them came
up at the Commission’s meeting
last. week,

It is required by State Law
that special examinations be
given candidates for promotion
tests who are unable to appear
because of absence in the armed
forces.

But the rules of the Commis-
sion include this: “No candidate
shall be given a second or spe-
cial competitive test in connec-
tion with any examinations held,
unless it be shown to the satis-
faction of the Commission that
his failure to take such test was
due to. Compulsory attend-
ance before a court or public

body or official having the pow:
er to compel attendance. . .

“The United States Govern-
ment has the power to compel
the attendance of candidates for
military service when they are
reached in the draft,” said Miss
M. B. Upshaw, director of ex-
aminations, who thought that
this ruling would assure special
examinations for all open-com-
petitive candidates who miss a
test because they are in the
armed forces,

She asked the Commission to
clarify the matter, but they de-
cided to let it rest for a while,
and will decide the standing of

these candidates at some later
date.

At present a person who has
entered the service before the
date of an examination for
which he has filed is advised
by the Commission that he has
two alternatives,

He is provided with a form

to fill out which withdraws
his application for the test, and
gets him a refund of his fee.
He is also advised “Please do
not inquire about the return of
the fee, as some time may pass
before its refund.”

—He is advised to sit tight

and wait till after the war, in
the hope that some legislation,
will be passed setting a proceud-
ure for the treatment of candi-
dates for civil service jobs who
are on military duty.

THE STAFF VICTORY COMMITTEE of Welfare Center 73, at 163 Bradford Street, Brooklyn, is
80 proud of its record of home front activities that the boys and gals have gone and gotten them-

selves photographed.

Since Pearl Harbor, this smajl group of City workers has contributed 85

pints of blood, raised $3,200 in war fund drives, purchased $56,242.15 in stamps and bonds, and

has sent 44 men and three girls to the armed forces.

helmets, 32 sweaters, 22 pairs

the active group who head war activities at the Center:

Sarah Felker, Virginia O'Neill,

of socks and 14 pairs of gloves.

Mildred Licht,

Their volunteer knitters have made
The following are members of
First row, left to right—Muriel
Second row—Fanny Edelman, Winifred Sharkey,
Esther Sustrin, Gertrude Zavin, Anna Levine, Beryl Beringer
Curran, Betty Sheinbaum, Helen Mazur, Esther Finkel, Martha Harlick, Irma Bellick,

(Chairman).

57

Katz,

Third row—Dorothy
Last r

Jack Berkowitz, Anne Sacks, Mary Strongin, William Jacobs.

UNIONS

AFL Council
Appoints Ranen

The Civil Service Committee
of the Central Trades and Labor
Council, AFL, has announced
the appointment of Ellis Ranen
as a member of the body's
Brooklyn Non-Partisan Commit-
tee.

Mr. Ranen is regional director
of the American Federation of
State, County and Municipal
Employees.

More for the War

“The problems facing public
management today in manpower
and production are caused by
public management’s failure to
make their personnel feel a part
of thé war effort.’ That, and
how to win cooperation from
public management to this end,
will be the basic discussions at
the Third Biennial Convention
of the State, County and Muni-
cipal Workers of America (CIO)
meeting in Cleveland at the
Hotel Carter, September 22-25.

Delegates. from 228 locals of
the SCMWA will assemble in

Navy Yard Seeks Clerks,
Messengers, Storekeepers

Clerical help is needed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
They have openings now for 100 clerk-typists, and are
paying $1,752 a year, about $34 a week, to persons with

very limited experience.

Candidates must be over 16,
American citizens, not now em-
ployed in an essential job, Upon
applying, they will be given a
simple test; they have to be
able to type neatly about 30
words a minute.

The work-week at the Brook-
lyn Navy Yard is 48 hours a
week for these employees.

Cleveland to participate in dis-
cussion of an agenda which in-
cludes such subjects how to
help solve war problems through
Labor-Management Committees;
how to stabilize production; how
to win collective bargaining for
the local government worker;
how to raise standards of wages.

hours, working conditions from
the national low of $100
monthly, ‘

These delegates represent

38,500 organized workers,
the SCMWA,

says

They'll work regular hours one
month, and a 5 p.m, to 1 a.m,
late shift the next.

Hiring is being done &t the
Federal Ciyil Service Commis-
sion, 641 Washington Street,
1026, 9 a.m. to 5p.m. daily, ex-
cept Saturday, when you apply
from 9 to 12

Messengers, Too

There is also a need for 25
messengers at the Navy Yard.
These jobs pay $1,500 a year,
and work is on the day shift
only,

Junior storekeeper jobs are
also open. The pay is $34 a
week, and some expericnce
stock work in a store or plant
is required. For the last two
jobs apply at Room 540, at 641
Washington Street.

All of these jobs are war-
service, civil service appoint-
ments, which must end

months after the duration.

VETERANS
Ask Security

A resolution that World War
II veterans who left war-service
civil service jobs be granted job=
security as promised by Pr
dent Roosevelt. and prominent
members of Congress was intro-
duced at the National Conven-
tion of Disabled American Vet~
erans by Bronx Chapter dele-
gates. The meeting was held last
week at the Hotel New Yorker,

Another motion of the Bronx~
ites asked that disabled civil
service veterans be granted jobs
of like seniority, promotion op=
portunities, etc., with considers
ation of their service-connected
disabilities.

Attending as
of the uptown
Paul Modest, Robert Queen and
Harold Foster, all of the Vet=
erans Administration,

Preference Asked

“Preference in Civil Service to
all honorably discharged veter-
ans of the armed forces; this to
apply to entrance examinations
for civil service, promotion in
grade, and retention in grade.”

Thus reads one of the planks
adopted last week in a 10-point

representatives
borough were:

Program for veterans by the
Legislative Committee of the
Brooklyn Council, Veterans of

Foreign Wars,

LISTS
NYC Rosters

al Officer

Dr ard C, Costelloe was
promoted to the position of chiet
medicai officer in the Fire De-
partment with the rank of dep-
uty chief, He was No, 2
the list of three eligibles
Fire Commissioner
Walsh by the Civil rvice Com.
mission, Top man, Dr, Arthur
Wilson declined. Number 3 was
Dr, John J, Hill

Cleaner-M

Department
Aviation got
one “probable
cancy at $1.3

of Marine
19 names to fill
permanent” va-
Brooklyn Col-
lege and College of the City of
New York are also about to
make appointments from this
list, The last number reached
for certification was 202,
Clerk, Grade 1

Department of
this list to make
placements (temporal
at $1,200, . But other depart-
ments hayen't had any luck
trying to get persons on the list
to take jobs on a temporary
basis, Last number sent in was
5. To fill 5 permanent posi-
tions at $1,200, Hospitals gob
57 names, last number 3406,
Finance Department is also try
ing to fill military vacancies
from this list

and

Hospitals got
military re-
y positions)

Patrolman, P.D.

This list was exhausted, bub
two names were restored to the
list and certified to the Police
Department. They are Peter
Stangarelli and Fred A,
auder,

Trackman

Six names were sent to the
Board of ‘Transportation for
permanent appointment at 15
cents an hour, Number 1835
was the last reached

The Job That
Wasn't The

The City Civil Service Com-
mission last week gave its bless-
ing to the positions of tempor-
ary patrolman and temporary
fireman.

This meets the
quirements and clears up the
former queer situation under
which civil service examinations
were gi and appointments
made, to a position which didn’t
legally exist,

Now, temporary cops and fire-
men are declared to be City
employees for the duration, plus
six months,

technical re-

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

, Septem ber 21, 19

In the City Departments

See Also Pages 5, 7, 16

WELFARE
17:Out of 7

Welfare’s Mail Room thinks
it has some sort of a record
for losing men to the armed
forces.

There is a staff of seven in
the Mail Room. And they've
already lost 17 men through the
draft and enlistments!

Latest to g0 are Edward Mat-
thews, now at Camp Eustis,
Virginia, and Milton Kimbar,
who steps into khaki next week,

Gertrude Goldman, Supr.
to WC. 84,
Rosalyn Arick, Asst. Supr. gr.
to W.C, 84.

. er. 3,

2

We Knew You
Could Do It, Hank!

A new member has been added
to the “listen to what my baby
did yesterday” club.

Henry J. Rosner, assistant to
the Commissioner in Welfare,
became the papa of a girl last
week.

Shifts Of This, That

These are the latest upper- Broadway columnists last week
bracket shifts in personnel at the noted that Herman Levin, thea-
Department of Welfare: trical attorney, and Evelynne

Pearl Ortenberg, Supr. er. 4, Kraft, Broadway dancer, were
to Special Service Division. married at City Hall, with Har-

Anna Kaplun, Supr. gr. 4
Medical and Nursing Division.

to old Rome the composer and Mrs.

Rome as witness They missed

Harold Wainerd, Asst. Supr. the fact that Mr. Levin is Wel-
er. 2, Military Lea = fare's Director of Public Solicita-
ms ee raten, CanGGe Bi Supr. 8? tions Just granted leave of
2 | bs absence to join the overseas

Max Shapiro, Asst. Supr. gr. 2, service of the American Red
to WC. 5. < ,  ©ross: Meyer Kunsky, Emer-
gute tenn BBs EUS Bie ae a rericy Welfare Division represen-

Te raieee: Asst. Supr, er. 2, lative for Queens . . . Polly Hon!
eee of Emergency Welfare Division

11. : x spending a patriotic vacation at
oe re Bloom, Supr. gr. 3, © Shelter Island working on the

G8 : crops for a month . . . Engage-
ee Supr. er. 4 ment announced between pretty

Nadie 3 : _ blonde Pauline Sigeti of W.C. 5
ere oA dala Supr et 3, and Lieut, James A. Boylan,

iB U.S.N.R. Plans call for an Oc-
Fe — tober wedding Abraham

CHVIL: SERVICE COACHING Sterrer, just appointed Emer-
Clerk-Prom., Bookkeeper | gency Welfare Division repre-
AML City, 14 Prom. exams. || sentative in Brooklyn. He's for-

rrignometry, || Mer investigator at W. C. 81.
Beng erating: ||
|

Over-Quota
On Administrators

There is excitement and ru-
mor and counter-rumor float-
ing around the offices and
branches of the Department of

200 W. Aint (Slate License) WE

Stagecraft School

Children $100. Free Gifts|

Sree rere arnaens (ee aar | Wallet Lea cave
‘ctobatics. Tap. Ballet. 4 subject aWelre cvs -quola 8) BAM In
sonable tee, Famous incteuctors,| istrators,” department officials
daily. 1607 Broudway 153). co 5-805; Say, “and we're considering

what to do about the situation.”
‘The officials won't admit that

lle Stagecraft School

HOW TO PREPARE TODAY Be
TO COMPETE FOR TOMORROW'S JOBS

Competition is an old story to government workers;
there will be even more of it after the war—keen com-
petition for new jobs, for promotion, perhaps for the
very job you hold now.

How well you meet the challenge of tomorrow’s compe-
tition depends on what you do today. The future offers
not fear, but rich opportunities, to men and women uni-
versity-trained in a specialized business skill.

Whether you ultimately decide to use such skill to win

promotion in Government service or to make a career
in business, you can prepare now to fill a significant
place in tomorrow's world. Choose from among the
specialized fields listed below. Z

MAKE EVENINGS COUNT

Without interference with your present job, train for

one of these specialized fields in business and gov-
ernment servic

Account Personnel Administrati
Economics Public Service Administration
Finance Public Utilities

Insurance Real Estate and Housing

Office Operation Statistics
Transportation and Warehousing

CLASSES NOW BEGINNIN

{Washing
treet Division

Square from
90

8 00 to 0 Trinity
Sig to 100 oF 7:18 to 8.00
high schoo! gray enroll fo full evening program
businessmen and women

(not high
Fr Obe OF more Courses as special students,
cribing se program of study

71 individual business-t
with complete informat

as the
Address

THE SECRETARY
School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance

VEW YORK UNIVERSITY

Washington Square East New York 3. N. ¥.

*

TO EMPLOYEE
ORGANIZATION HEADS

This is the time of year
when employee organiza-
tions begin their activi-
ties — new meetings are
scheduled, new programs
are drawn up, legisla-
tion sponsored, entertain-
ments prepared, various
actions taken.

Keep The LEADER in-
formed of your activi
We're glad to run notices
of meetings, and infor-
mation about your activi-
ties. Send items to Edi-
torial Department, Civil
Service LEADER, 97 Du-
ane Street, New York
City; or phone COrtlandt
7-5665.

there have been any lay-offs, or
that layoffs are pending, but at
least one administrator, Maud
M. Hamilton, has been notified
that she is about to be demoted
to case supervisor, and her at-
torney is taking the matter up
with the Civil Service Commis-
sion.

How It Happened

She charges that she is not
next in line for dismissal or re-
duction on grounds of seniority.
Here's what happened:

She took an examination for
the administrator's job. The
Civil Service Commission noti-
fied her that she had failed.

Then she appealed on the
grounds that the Commission
had made an error in marking
the paper, and she won the ap-
peal, was placed on the list,
and appointed.

But this process took about
three months, and during that
time there were other appoint-

ments made to the upper-
bracket jobs,
Now, she says that her senior-

ity should rate from the date
when she would have been ap-
pointed if the Commission
hadn't gummed up the works.
which would put her higher up
on the list, and put someone
else under the axe.

The department bigwigs are
stil maintaining a discreet  si-
lence about the matter of laying
off any $3,000-a-year-phis em-
ployees.

SUBWAYS
Aliens Accepted

Aliens are now being accepted
for laboring jobs in the City Sub-
way System. The City Civil
Service Commission has given its
approval, and the hiring office
at Room 1, 250 Hudson Street is
awaiting men who are qualified
for the jobs, and who are friend-
ly aliens.

The board pays 75 cents an
hour, and the work-week is be-
tween 45 and 48 hours, depend-

ing on the division to which the |

man is assigned. About 100 men
are currently needed.

Two positions are open:

Trackman: The work is with
gangs on the tracks. Men must
be strong physically, pass a sim~-
ple mental test, know how to
handle heavy tools.

Maintainer's Helper, Group B:
(Coal Passer), to work in the
BMT and IRT powerhouses.
Same qualifications as for track-
man.

These positions are called
“temporary,” but will probably
last as long as the war.

Men must be deferred from the
draft, or over thirty-eight.
Those up to fifty-five or sixty,
who can do the hard work, will
be accepted.

Accountant Post
Goes Competitive

The City Civil Service Com-
mission last week placed the po-
sition of chief accountant on the
Board of Transportation in the
competitive class. The position
had formerly been an exempt
job which could be filled by po-
litical appointment.

LAW DEPT.
Quick Fill-Ins

Law Department needed a
couple of clerks, grade 1, to fill
in as military replacements.

‘They offered the jobs to peo-
ple on the eligible list, but those
persons couldn't see taking a
$1,200 job on a temporary basis.

Then they poosted notices
around the office asking the staff
to recommend the jobs to any-
body they knew who might be
interested.

The spots were filled in a few
days.

HEALTH

Baumgartner
Gets It

Direction of the program of
assistance to wives of service
men who need maternity aid has
been placed in the hands of Dr.
Leona Baumgartner,

This is a new addition to the
many department jobs already
held by Dr. Baumgartner. Her

present positions include: Direc-
tor, Bureau of Child Hygiene;
Day Care Agencies and Institu-
tions; Foster Homes; Maternity |

Service; Midwives; and now the
i

new job.

The Health Department will
handle the task of providing
hospital facilities and other as-
sistance to wives of men in the
service. The Federal Government
pays the bills.

Unfilled Job

The Chief Clerk post in the
Health Department, vacant since

Matthew A. Byrne was promoted |

to Secretary of the Department,
is still vacant, and will probably
remain unfilled.

The department hasn't asked
permission of the Budget Office |
to fill the spot. If it asked,
there’s a question whether
would be allowed to make a pro-
motion.

The Budget Office seems to|
feel that Mr. Byrne, with his new
title, can still perform all the
essential functions of his old po- |
sition, too,

Civil E
Restricted In

ployees

Filling Vacances

Here's a ruling of the City
Civil Service Commission which
should interest a lot of em-
ployees.

A vacancy left by a person on
military leave can't be filled by
temporarily giving the job to
a regular civil service employee
holding a lower paid position.

| ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
For Boys and Girls
and KINDERGARTEN CLASS
ST. JOSEPH’S ACADEMY

Conducted by the Sisters of Charity
20 WASHINGTON SQUARE NORTH

KANE \|
\||PAWNBROKE

| TEACHES PIANO TO ADULTS |
FOR THEIR RELAXATION {

SEND FOR FREE BROC!
“MUSIC IN YOUR FINE

(71 WEST TIST. EN. 2

| N. Schpetner, 505

Help Your Government Now
—Help Yourself Later—
BUY BONDS!

CITATION

P 1969, 1943—THE PEOPLE OF THE 87)
of New York, by the Grace of Go
and Independent, To Josef Jeijing
Johanna Koritschan the next at iki
hoire at Iaw of Bruno Jellinek, decray

Send Greeting.

Whereas, Andrew Fischer, who reside
505 West ‘End Avenue, the ity of
York, has Iately applied to the Surrogs:
Court of our County of New York to ty
certain instrument in writing dates

gust 25, 1943, relating to both rea
personal property, duly proved as the |
will and testament of Bruno Jelline

Ceased, who was at the time of his de
a resident of 160 Central Park
the County of New York,
‘Therefore, You and each of you
to show cause before the Surrogates cy
of our County of New York, at the
‘of Records in the County of New York,
the 14th ‘October, one thou
nine hundred and forty three, mt ball-y
ten o'clock in the forenoon ‘of that
Why ‘the ‘said will and testament»)
Rot be admitted to probate
real and personal property,
Vestimony whereof,
‘caused the seal of the Surrovs
Gourt of, the said County of
York to be hereunto affixed
Witness, Honorable James
Foley, Surrogute of Our said cow
of New York, at said County
«Mist day of August in. the year
our Lord one thousand nine hy
Gred and forty three
GEORGE LOBSCH,
Clerk of the Surrogate

Co
LEGAL NOTICE

In we

(Lb &)

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF \j
YORK, by the Grace of God, Pree
Independent, To (1) Public Administra
ot New York County, (2) Andree Magno

Send Greeting.
Upon the petition of MARIE PARRO|
poke who resides at 226 East

Street, City of New York, you and exch
you are hereby cited to show cause before
Surrogate's Court of New York Cour

| hela ‘at the Hall of Records in the
of New York on the 15th day of Oc
1943, wt half-past ten o'clock in the
noon of that day, why an instruie

| bearing the date June 9, 199%, should nol
| denied probate and letters of ndminis\
| Hon granted to the petitioner on the kes

chatiels and credits of CAM VOR
late of 228 East 96th Street, in the Cow
of New York, (Said instrument 1s on
under No, P 1552.)
In testimony whereof, we have
the seal of the Surrog
of the said County of New ¥
to be hereunto affixed.

| (Sea}) Witness, Honorable JAMES

FOLEY, a Surrogate of our

county, at the County of New Yo

the 2nd day of September in 1

year of our Lord one thovra

nine hundred and forty-three
GEORGE LOESCH,
Clerk of the Surrogat

[ROSE HAT WORKS,
iven of the filing in the N.
Clerk's Office on August 28th,

Notice in here
¥. Coun
194

the certificate of limited partnershir
SELROSE HAT WORKS, dated Avg
24th, 1943, the substance of which ):
follows:

Kindred

ace of business 40. W

| New’ vork Clty. General Partners: Bi

West End Avenue, M:

Oscar L. Shpetner.
Manhattan, Ni

attan, New York
| Weat sist Street
Limited Pai

Tek aioe

tiathactee: Rew

raat ear 1b, ie Bett

[i oa aia,

|Bene'Shtner 61000. 08°" ea at
a

the partnership

ited partners have

or receive property other than cash 1
thelr contributions, ‘The

verified
%,

LIBERA

c
DANS

CIVIL SERVIC.
EMPL OYEE S.

In Business Over |

100 YEARS
H.C. FULLA

Two Convenient Offices
460 Sth Ave., Nr. 36th Stre
659 (Oth Ave., Nr. 47th Stretl

DON’T SELL YOUR
VALUABLES!

Anything you sell today, wilt
ost more tomarrow.

DIAMONDS and JEWELRY
FOR SALE

at Attractive Prices

‘Two blocks from L.I. Depot, LR.7.
Auantie Ave, BM: Pacitic St.
8th Ave., Pulton

3

ONeill

on DIAMONDS, JEWELRY,

FURS, CLOTHING, CAM-

ERAS, BINOCULARS, MUSI-

CAL INSTRUMENTS,

FURS and CIVIL SERVICE

UNIFORMS STORED OW
THE PREMISES

helly, Inc.

2 S5thAve.Brooklyn

Page Five

General
Bradley’s
Column

By
Brigadier General
John J. Bradley (Ret.)

ssignments to Army Training and Job

This is @ continuation of General Bradley's series of articles
ealing with education in the armed forces. They will appear in
foveral succeeding issues, and cover the various opportunities avail-
ple to servicemen and women to continue their peacetime training,
arn new skills, go to college. Many questions have been received
rom readers concerning this data, General Bradley cannot under-
to answer them individually. However, those questions of
ral interest will form the basis of additional articles in this
olumn,

ah

The armed services are Interested in two things about new
nen: How will they behave in battle? and What military job will
kney do best? The first question can be answered only in combat.
‘rhe answer to the second depends on classification and assign-
iment officers, :

The Army and Navy classification systems have absorbed the
jessons of twenty years of industrial personnel work and the pro-
cedure of forty years of psychological testing. Yet classification is
still a hard job. By civilian standards, Army and Navy life is
apnormal. Civilian jobs are represented in the armed forces by
service jobs, but an efficient Army or Navy requires a maximum
‘of combat troops and the barest minimum of service troops to
keop the combat units.in operation, Furthermore, war demands
that the serviceman be classified and assigned to the position
where he will do the Army or Navy most good, not necessarily to
the one which will do him most good.

The problem is to fit the skills and talents of a man to the
needs of the armed services at a particular moment. If the focus
of warfare changes from deserts to jungles, the assignment officers
will get requisitions for different kinds of troops. When a new
division is being formed it will ordinarily draw its troops from
near at hand, One soldier may have the same needed skill as
another, but if the latter can be more quickly put into the combat
team, the former must be utilized in another way.

Suppose the inductee is a highly trained teacher, The Army
needs only a very few teachers. Between February, 1942, and
March, 1943, it was getting about six teachers per thousand in-
ductees. If the inductee was one of those, he had about one
chance in a hundred of using his teacher’s training in the Army.
During the same period, the Army was getting 27 sales clerks

per thousand inductees. It needs practically no sales clerks. It
was getting a number of lawyers and needing practically none.
But it was getting five cooks and needing 25, 14 automobile me-

chanics and needing 18, less than one airplane mechanic and
needing 30 or more. In general, any mechanical skill can be used
in the Army and Navy; there is no e of mechanical skills.
Bul the professional men (outside of medicine and dentistry) and
the so-called white collar workers may have to turn their abilities
into different chann

SOME INTE! uh FACTS

The Army has found out some interesting things about the
relation of civilian occupations to military ones, For example,
certified public accountants have become excellent mess sergeants
~—better, in many cases, than men who have been club stewards
in civilian life. Musicians have repeatedly been found to do better
at radio work in the Army than some experienced radio “ham:
When an unusual number of failures was reported by one Army
school for cooks, at which most of the students had been cooks
in civilian life, it was found that these men had been working
48 cooks only because they could not get other jobs they preferred.

Personnel is never static. A man who promises to be an
txcellent mechanic or machine gunner when he enters the service
may within a few months develop aptitudes that make him a
Potential anti-aircraft gunner, tank commander, or officer can-
didate, Therefore, classification must be a continuous process
during the entire period of an enlisted man’s active service.

Proper classification will help to use the inductee's technical
skills where they are most needed, send him to the right special
Schools, minimize the number of his transfers. from regiment to
tegiment, job to job, and keep his and h fellow soldiers’ skills
and talents so catalogued that any unique combination of special
Skills and talents—for example, an airplane mechanic who speaks
Chinese—can be promptly located when needed.

is, but he tells about the Arabs

PUBLIC WORKS

in the neighborhood, and that
. ri he’s thinking about — malted
Soldiers Write milks, ice cream sodas, and the
Astor Bar.
Letters from employees of the ° :
Department of Public Works William Cesario, U.S.N., ex-

who are in service are circulat. ™essenger, at a training station,

ng around the office, and every
tan and woman who writes in
1s sure of getting a flock of
letters in reply.

Here are some extracts from
the latest batch of mail travel-
around the 18th floor of
Mie Municipal Building:

WAC Dorothy Besswanger,
*x-clerk, hopes that she'll get
tla the Army radio school, and
then to a post in communica-
ions,

Lieut, David Halpern, U.S.A.,
‘-clerk, doesn’t say where he

thanks the gang for the pack-
age they sent him, but sounds

surprised to find that sailors
have to hike too.
Ben Kurzrok, ex-clerk, re-

ports that he's turning into a
crackerjack mechanic with the
Army Air Forces.

Paul Corbett, ex-clerk, calls
his spot in the Mojave Desert a
“foreign legion outpost.” He
originally went into service with
the National Guard, and he’s
been transferred to an
ack” outfit.

“ack- |

PARKS
Aid to Kids

They want to be able to give
camp vacations next year to a
bunch of kids who otherwise
won't have much of a summer,
so the St. George Association of
Parks ts pushing its Third An-
nual Dance. The event will be
held at the Hunts Point Palace
in the Bronx, on October 16.
Two orchestras will provide con-
tinuous dancing till 1 a.m., and
a T-act vaudeville program will
be put on

Harry Lewis is chairman of
the organization committee for
the affair.

Tickets, priced at $1.10, are
available at Park Department
offices, and from supervisors in
the field,

COMPTROLLER
Talk of the Torts

Every month, the Law Division
of the Comptroller's Office
comes out with their little mime-
ographed paper “Talk of the
Tor which is distributed
around the office and mailed off
to the men in service,

The paper even has a policy,
and here's part of its platform

Some replacements at the
office—
Return of a good 10c ham-
burger—
Wartime increases for City
employees

An extra shoe ration coupon
for the field men—

A post-war promotion plan for
service men—

U.S. War bonds as # safe and
patriotic investment.

The Stafr
The following make up the
editorial staff
Vincent J. Bradley, Editor (on
J

military leave); Francis

Bombara, assistant editor; Hi
rison M, Luezgi, treasurer;
tave G. Mitlehner, art director
(it has pictures too); Joseph F.
Waldorf, Harold J. Morrisey,

A Dynamic School of Politics offers you-
fow—an opportunity to earn and enjoy a more suc-

Cormac O'Callaghan, Jack Mc-
Loughlin, foreign correspond-
ents; Robert Jordan, feature
writer; and Paul Aquilana; ace
reporter.

Entitled to

Promotions

The Comptroller's office is
another bureau waiting for the
Budget office to act. They have

a lot of people working hard who
are entitled to promotions.
They've sent a request to the
Budget director asking the
boosts, and they're sitting and
waiting to hear, but nothing
happens

Right now, the Comptroller's
office have 225 employees in the
service. Twenty-eight left last)
month, and about the only re-|
placements they have been able}

to make is in Central Payroll
Division . \)
School Days

It looks like the old schoo! |
room in the Comptroller's office |
lately. When the bell rings.

they all pick up their books and |
pencils and head for the door.

But instead of being through
for the day, they're just starting
to do their studying.

With promotion tests to clerk
grade 3 and 4, in the offing, and
another for claims examiner, |

drmy and Navy Supplies |

EADQUARTERS FOR 0!
ARMY—NAVY—MARINE

‘& UNIFORMS
UNIFORMS

HUNTING KNIVES.
GIFTS FOR MILITARY MEN

100-01 JAMAICA AVE
a

JAM.,
JAMAICA 6-5000.

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
Ler

BRAND’S FUR SHOP

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

ALSO REPAIR—REMODEL LIKE NEW

2608 BROADWAY,N.Y.C, AC, 2-3780

good many of the employees are
burning the midnight oil to try
and make a top place on the
list.

y Posts to Be Filled

On Duration Basi
After public hearings held
last week, the City Civil Service
Commission approved the filling
of the following posts by tem-
porary appointment for the
duration:
Engineering Assessor (Utility),
Buyer (Lumber and Construc-
tion Equipment, Supplies
and Materials).

BOOKKEEPER

Clans forms Tues, Sept. 21,8 pam.

CORRECTION
OFFICER

(FEMALE)

Class forms Fri

24,8 pom.

CLERK (Prom.)

(GRADES % AND
Mon, & Wed., 6:15 & 8:30 p.m.

Stenographer, Gr. 2

POLICEWOMAN
FINGERPRINTING

© SECRETARIAL Courses
© COMPTOMETER OPER.
® SWITCHBOARD OPER.

DELEHANTY
INSTITUTE

cessful Life in the world of tomorrow. For tomorrow's

will be a rained leadership. Government

and social institutions, business and finance already need
men and women equipped to master the problems of a
democratic world at peace, Regardless of your chosen field,
you will find here stimulating courses which supply the
background and true meaning of world events and relate
your activity to the social and political scene. Courses at the
School of Politics utilize the past in order to cope with the
present and future. Thus they provide a liberal as well as a
practical education in the social issues of our time.

36 absorbing, practical courses encompass the
range of social and political theory and practice. Prominent

are: Kimball Young's Cultural Change and Social Move-
ments; Hans Simons’ Introduction to International Rela-

EDUCATION AT THE
ADULT LEVEL, The New

School is a school for adults aad
students are treated as such, Ics
Faculty of world authorities is
not interested in collegiate cur-
riculum or formality but in the
liberal informing of adulc
minds. Interchange of opinion,
and discussion which relates the
subject co the students’ prob-
lems, are encouraged, Faculty
and students are mature, inter-
esting people, The environment
both stimulaces and satisfies curi-
osity and your instinct to learn

tions; Louis M, Hacker's American History; J. Salwyn Scha-

piro's Struggle for Democracy in Modern Europe; Oxo
Klineberg's National Character; Plan the Peace Now given
by members of the Commission to Study the Organi-

of
tio

zation of Peace; Hans Kohan’s The World Front; Max

Lerner’s The Home Front; a Round Table on The Fate
of the Individual; and numerous authoritative courses
on Latin America, Europe and the Soviet Union,

No formal entrance requirements

66

In the School of Polit

s, leaders
democratic thought and ac-
n are training the leaders of

tomorrow...

Sm ee et orate nt st me
NEW SCHOOL,

» 1 LOO

bh W. 12th St.. New York IL

Please send catalog and literature on:

1 School of Politics

C) School of Philosophy and Liberal Arts

() Graduate School

Cl Dramatic Workshop) Ecole Libre
NAME. :
oy Ne gTREET ADDRESS.
new YORK
city. STATE—___ae_

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER .

MEN

TIME

PART
CLEANING
POSITIONS

Doi
LA GUARDIA
FIELD

Are you now in non-essential
work and able to accept part
time employment in an essen
tial industry without interfer

ing with your present job?

If so, American Airlines has
part time positions immedi-
ately available as general

building porter and hangar

those who ean

work any set of four hours

during the day, six days
per week,

Salary 50c per hour, Men
over 18 who are in non
essential work and care to
augment their incomes by
part time employment of this
nature are invited to come to

addiess below for

an inter
view between 9 A.M. and 5
P.M. daily; ‘Thursdays till
9 P.M.; Saturdays till 12:30
P.M,

AMERICAN
AIRLINES, Inc.

103 East 41st Street

New York City

| pay te

| North River

Help Wanted—Mal

Help Wanted—Male

Help Wanted—Female

Help Wanted—Female

MEN

GUARDS

HOUR, 5 DAY WEEK
jing B Hour Shift
SOnitorm Provided

0,

ALSO

ME SCHEDULES
LOWS:
DAY WEEK)

8

WN

430 PM, 10

APPLY EMPLOYMENT DEPT.
166 West 35th Street

7PM. THURSDAY TO 9 PM

10 P.M.

MACY’S

WANTED
FREIGHT HANDLERS

For Part Time and
Full Time Work

EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY
ESSENTIAL OCCUPATION

Apply

PENN STEVEDORING
CORPORATION

PIER 28
New York City

MEN — MEN — MEN

50 YEARS AND OVER

You can help during the war
by serving as temporary
Communications Carriers

FULL TIME OR PART TIME
DAY OR NIGHT
Opportunity for Overtime
NO UNIFORMS

Room M-5, 60 Hudson St., near Chambers, or
428 Broadway (near Canal St.); 127 W. 40th
St. (nr. Broadway), N.Y.; 422 E. 149th St., 1
block east of 3d Ave.; 311 Washington St., or
Boro Hall, Bklyn; 40 Journal Sq., Jersey City

WESTERN UNION

HOTEL HELP

MEN AND WOMEN

world’s largest
nevt positions
Pleasant workin)
les. No experien;

ecessary,

HOUSEMEN — HANDMEN
COOKS — KITCHEN HELP
WAITERS — BAR }
BAR BOYS — POR’

TER:
ELEVATOR OPERATORS

Is, Kitehen
Eleva~
‘Operators.

FOR WOMEN: Chamberms
Help, aitresses, Cl
tor Telephone

erator

NO AGENCY PRE

KNOTT HOTELS

PREE EMPLOMENT SERVICE
OPEN #30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
234 7th Ave, (Bet. 236 and 24th Sts.)
Those in War Work not co

MEN — BOYS

ALAR

CHAIN
PRESENTS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES

PERMANENT POSITIONS
SYSTEM OF RAPID PROMOTIONS

DRESS PACKERS
SALARY $22-$25 TO START

5-Day Week—40 Hi
TIME-AND-A-HALF FOR OY
Phone Mr, Lane

BRyant 9-3400 for Apps
or write

FRANKLIN STORES
CORPORATION

FIFTH FLOOR, 519 ELGHTH AVENUE
NEW YORK Crry

SALESMEN
PART TIME

| 6 to 12—5 Nights Weekly
| and 10 Hours Sunday

LIGGETT DRUG CO.

Aim, 1202-71 W. 23d St, N.Y.

BOYS MEN
MONTGOMERY WARD

has openings for
STOCKMEN
SHIPPING CLERKS

‘To work in fashion department,

Excellent Opportunities
G-0-0-D  8-A-L-A-R-Y

5 DAY WEEK—OVERTIME
Also Part Time

HOURS 9-1 PM, 1-5 PM, 5-10 PM.

APPLY DAILY 9 TO 4 P.M.

OR SATURDAY 8:30-11 AM.
ef

LOOK,
75 VARICK (CANAL), N.Y.C.

(Tth-8th Aye. Sub, Canal St. Sta.)

Statement needed if in War Work.

BOYS — BOYS
MINIMUM AGE 16 °

PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE
MORNINGS or AFPTERN
VENINGS ‘or WEEKENDS.
as Communications Carriers

Hours Arranged to fit
Your Present School Schedule

Assignments with or without bicycles
BICYCLE PURCHASES
Arranged on Installment Pian
Room M-5, 60 Hudson St., Near Chambers
428 Broadway, Near Canal Street
or 127 W. 40th St (Near B'way), N. ¥
422 E. 149th St., Block east of 3d Ave.
311 Washington St., nr. Boro Hall, Bklyn
40 Journal Square, Jersey City

WESTERN UNION

PART TIME
OPPORTUNITIES

WAITERS

9 P.M. to 12:30 A. M.—6 Nights

SODAMEN

GOOD APPEARANCE
HOURS 6 P. M. to 1 A. M.

PORTERS

HOURS 6 P. M. to 12 Midnight

NO EXPERIENCE
| NECESSARY

‘Those in war work not considered.
APPLY 8 A. M. TO 5 P. M.
WED. 8 A.M. TO 7 P. M.
SAT. 8 AM. TO 1 P.M.

SCHRAFFT’S
56 West 23rd Street

BETWEEN STH AND 6TH AVES.

BOYS AND MEN
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
AS HAND TRUCKERS

MATERIAL HANDLERS
PORTERS
SERVICEM
OFFICE BOYS
/SOLDERERS & ASSEMBLERS
OBSERVE W.M.C. RULES

HAMMARLUND MFG,

| 408 9m Ave,, asa_St,

STOCKMEN
Heavy Work
Rugs, Warehouse
5 Day, 40 Hour Week

Workers in Defense Not Considered
Without Release

co.

Cor. NYS

Apply Mornings
Third Floor—Employment Office

The NAMM STORE
452 FULTON STREET
BROOKLYN

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT

OP STATE,

T do hereby
of dissolution of ABALENE BLOUSE &
SPORTSWEAR CORP, has been filed in
this department this day and that it ap-
8 therefrom that such corporation bas
lied with section one hundred and
e of the Stock Corporation Law, and
that is is dissoly

Given in duplicate under my hand
and official seal of the Depart-
ment of State, at the City of
Albany, this twenty-seventh day
of August, one thousand nine
hundred and forty three,

‘THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Secretary of State

By PRANK 8. SHARP,
Deputy Secretary of State

certify that_a_ certificate

Seal)

‘The War Manpower Commis-
sion rules that no one in this
area employed in an_ essential
activity may transfer to another

GIRLS WOMEN

MONTGOMERY WARD

HAS OPENINGS FOR

STOCK CLERKS

To do light packing and tagging
in their fashion department,

5-DAY WEEK

CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT

G-O-O-D S-A-L-A-R-Y

Also Part Time

HOURS 9-1 P.M, or 1-5 P.M

APPLY DAILY 9 TO 4 P.M.
OR SATURDAY 8:30-11 AM.
12TH FLOOR

15 VARICK (CANAL), N.Y.C.
(7th-8th Ave, Sub,, Canal St, Sta.)

Statement needed if in War Work.

GIRLS and WOMEN
PART TIME

FULL TIME

WAITRESSES
SALAD MAKERS
SANDWICH GIRLS

DISHWASHERS

NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY

‘Those in War Work Not Considered

Apply Daily......8 a.m, to 5 p.m.
Wednesday ¢/.//.8 am. to 7 p.m.
Saturday 8 a.m, to 1 p.m.

SCHRAFFT’S
56 WEST 23D ST., N.Y.

BETWEEN 5TH AND 6TH AVES.

PART TIME
SODA FOUNTAIN WORK
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
6 TO (2. 5 NIGHTS
AND 10 HOURS SUNDAYS

LIGGETT DRUG CO.
ROOM 1202, 71 W. 23 ST.

CORNER 6TH AVENUE

CASHIERS.

ly from 9:30 to 11:30 A
Employment Office
3d Floor

The NAMM STORE

452 FULTON STRE!
BROOKLYN

Elevator Operators

BOTH EXPERIENCED AND
INEXPERIENCED
PART TIME

4 DAYS—12:30 to 6:30
THURSDAYS—12:30 to 9:30
APPLICATIONS MORNINGS
AT 9:30
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
THIRD FLOOR

The NAMM STORE
452 FULTON ST, BROOKLYN

THE M. H. HACKETT COMPANY

for Montague H. Hackett, Jr, and Randall
W. Hackett, have become Limited Part-
ners; each ‘trust contributes $500.00 cash
and ‘receives 1244% of net profits

of original partnership certificate
Dec, 14, 1942, applicable to other Limited
Pariners, apply to new partners. Certifi-

job without statement of avail-

ability.

cate signed and acknowledged by all
Parties July 27th, 1943,

ot W.
PART TIME Jones Company, ented August, 20,3041,
of ‘which the tubstance. in as follow:

OR Name of partnership, W. R.gones &
Company: business No be eaniducted is

hat” of buying, selling and. otherwi

FULL TIME dealing. in securities of the United States

a ment of State, at
notice that Irving Trust Company, Flavin | (Seal) Albany this 30th day of | Au
Hackett and Jacob L. Steisel, as Trustees gust, one thousand nine hun-

Receptionist Clerk
Credit Office Work

5 Day, 40 Hour Week

Apply Mornings
| Third Floor—Employment Office

|

The NAMM STORE

452 FULTON STREET
BROOKLYN

CLERICALS

Can You

| Do or Learn Clerical Work?

If You Can—Come in Person to

Macy’s Warehouse
47-44 31st STREET, L. J. CITY

BM.T.-LR.T, SUBWAYS
(Flushing Local) to Rawson St,
Independent Subway to Queens Plana

Comptometer Operator
Beginner Considered

Apply Mornings
Third Floor—Employment Office

The NAMM STORE
452 FULTON STREET
BROOKLYN

le or Fi

MEN and WOMEN
WITH CARS
PART TIME
OR FULL TIME
To Service Our Canteen Products

In Local War Plants

Day Hours Only
Good Salary—Permanent
Apply Dai
CANTEEN CO.
(nr. 2d Ay.), NYC.

County, on August. 26, 10
| fed Pastnersnip cerufioate

nt and of its. instrumentalities;
‘of business, 120 Broadway, New
York City; name and place of residence
of each member of the partnership: Gen-
eral Partner, William R, Jones, Scotch
Plains, New! Jersey; Limited Partners:
Virginia 8, Hornung, Westfield, New Jersey
Virginia W. Leathers, Orange, New Jersey
partnership to exist after August 23, 194)
to and including August 23, 1944; contr\-
butions of Limited Partn Virginia §,
Hornung, $20,000 in cash, Virginia W.
Leathers, $10,000 in cash; no additional
contribution agreed to be made
Limited Partner; no agreement. made tot
contribution of any Limited Partner 10
be returned during term of partnership)
Virginia 8, Hornung, Limited Partner, (©
receive 25% of the profits of the parther-
ship; and Virginia W. Leathers to recelve
124% of the profits of the partnership,
each by reason of her eontribution: 10
right given to any Limited Partner 10
substitute an assignee as contributor in
her place; no right given to admit addi
tonal limited partners; no right given 10
either Limited Partner of priority over
the other Limited Partner either ag (0
contribution or @s to compensation by way
of income; no right given to continue
business on death, retirement or insanity
of General Partner; no right given to a)
Limited Partner to demand and rece)
property other than cash in return for
her contribution,

STATE OF
STATE,
Las pales emkiyr that's certitien|¢
of dissolution ‘of BLEE-CONE REALTY
CORP., has been filed in this department
this day, and that it apy therefrom
that such corporation has complied wit!
Section one hundred and five of the Btock
Corporation Law, and that it is dissolved
Given in ‘duplicate under my head
and official seal of the Depart:
the city of

NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT

ared “and forty-three
(OMAS J. CURRAN,
Secretary of State.

By PRANK 8. SHARP,
Deputy Secretary of State.

WANT TO BUY A HOME?
See Page 14.

OIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

YORK D®PART-

STATE 65:
Fag y certify that a certificate
olution. of 99 SEVENTH AVENUE
TH CORPORATION, has been filed in
Uflopartment this day and that it ap-
Ms herefrom that such corporation has
a i a
of the Stock Corporation Law, and
it is dissolved.
in duplicate under my hand
and official seal of the Depart.
ment of Stute at the City of
this fourteenth day of
one thousand
hundred and forty-three.”
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Secretary of State.
By FRANK 8, SHARP,
Deputy Secretary of St

nine

Ate On NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
oF, STATE,
Pfag, hereby “certity oat 8 certificate
of dissolution of J, LEO GROGAN, Inc
e\., pen filed in this department this aay
Muy that d¢ appears therefrom that such
tion has complied with section

my hand
the Depart-
the City of
) Albany, this ninth day of Bep-
tember, one thousand nine hun-
dred and, forty-three

IOMAS J, CURR.

Secretary, of | Bike.

By FRANK SH.
Deputy Secretary of Sts

0-28

stare OF NEW YORK, DE
OF STATE,
ao Mereby “certify that a certificate
of dissolution of SURREY'S FURS, Inc.,
tho ogen ted in chis department this, day
it appears therefrom. th
ion’ hus eomplied, with section one
red and five of the Stock Corporation
and that it is dissolved,
in duplicate under my hand
and official seal of the Depart
ment of State, at the City of
seal) Albany, this ninth day of Sep-
tember, one thousand nine hun-
dred and forty-three.
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Svoretary of State.
By PRANK 8. SHARP,
Deputy Secretary of State.

DEPARTMENT

yi-08

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, 58.

I do hereby certify that a certificate
of dissolution of GAY FURS, Ine, has
been filed in this department this day
and that it appears therefrom that such
corporation has complied with — section
one hundred und five of the Stock Cor-
poration Law, and that it is dissolved.

Given in ‘duplicate under my hand
and official seal of the Depart-

the City. of

day of Sep-

one thousand. hine hun-

dred and forty-three.
‘THOMAS J, CURRAN,

Si y

By FRANK 8. SHARI
Ps Deputy Secretary of State,
p-21

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, 4s.
do hereby certify that a certificate
oisselution of GARMISE | SMOKE
has been filed in this de- |
this day and that it appears |
efrom that such corporation has com~
piicd with section one hundred and five of |
Stock Corporation Law, and that it
dissolved. |
in duplicate under my hand
and official seal of the Depart- |
ment of State, at
(Seal) Albany, this sh day of Sep-
tember, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-three.
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Secretary of State,
By PRANK §, SHARP,
Deputy Secretary of State,

Given

ATE OF ew ‘YORK, DEPARTMENT

tify that @ certificate
ATIONAL BASKET CO., |
has been filed in this department
day and that it appears therefrom
thst sth corporation has complied with

fection one hundred and five of the
Stock Corporation Law, and that it Js
dissolved,

Given in duplicate under my hand

and official seal of the Depart.
ment of State, at the City. of
(BoaW Albany, this eleventh day of Sep-

tember, one thousand nine hun-
dred and forty-three.

THOMAS J. CURRAN,

Secretary of State,
By PRANK 8, SHARP,
Deputy Secretary of Sta

YORK, DEPART-
I do hereby certify that a certificate
Of dissolution of, HISTORIC ESTATES,

; has been filed in thix department

day and that it appears therefrom
such corporation has complied with
lon one hundred and five of the
k Corporation Law, and that it ts

in duplicate under my hand and
official seal of the Department
f State at the City of Albany,
this thirteenth day of Septem-
ber, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-three,
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Secretary of Sta
By PRANK 8, SHARP,
Deputy Secretary of State.

% OF NEW YORK, DEPART-
MENT OF STATE, 4s.
Ido hereby certify that a certificate

O€ dissolution of LOUIS CARLIER,
* been filed in’ this department this
and that it appears therefrom that
corporation has complied with  sec- |
tion one hundred and five of the Stock

Inc,

Corporation Law, and that it is

tolved.

Given in duplicate under my hi
official seal of the Depart

Of Btate at the City of Alb
this thirteenth day of Septem
one thousand nine hundred and
forty-three
‘THOMAS J. CURRAN,

Secretary of State.
By FRANK 8. SHARP,
Deputy Secretary of State,

(Seat)

TE, 46.: ~
quately certity that, a. cartitioate
olution of BEMAY,

department this
therefrom that

Clven

in duplicate under my
and official seal of the Depart-
ment of State at the City of
Albany, this fourteenth day of
September, one thousand nine hun~
dred and ‘forty-three.

(Seay

By PRANK 8.

THE BOROUGHS
Popular Men

Two popular men have just
retired from the Borough Presi-
dent of Manhattan's Office
with honors tendered by their
co-workers, Last Thursday, a
luncheon was held for Larry
McNally, ex-chief clerk of the
Permit Division

Henry Muiler, retiring dis-
patcher at the Borough asphalt
plant, will be feted by his co-
workers at a dinner at Caruso’
on Foley Square, on Thursday

evening, September 23. City
officials, including Borough
President Nathan, have been
invited.

DWSGE
What Goes Here?

Inspectors in the Department
of Water Supply, Gas and Elec-
tricity, like so many other City
employees, think they should be
earning more money.

So, they took up the matter
with the department officials
and reported that they expect
some good news soon,

But the Budget Bureau says
the department hasn't made
any request to get more money
for them, and the “please’’ to
the Budget Office is the first
step before paychecks can get
any bigger,

FIRE

Decision Due
For the 3-A's

The case of the 3-A fireman
candidates who were passed over
for appointment will finally be
decided once and for all within
the next few weeks

David Savage, attorney for the
men, who brought action against
the City and won their right to
the jobs, only to have the City
appeal, reports that the hearing
will come up in the Court of
Appeals during the week of
October 4th.

This is the highest court of
the State, and the decision will
settle the question of whether or
not these men get their appoint-
ments with seniority from the
time when they were skipped
ovef, And it will set a precedent
for other men who haye been
refused City jobs because they
were in 3-A, 2-B, or draft classi-
fications other than 1-A,

Case of Chiefs
Comes Up Again

The Civil Service Reform As-
sociation is meeting the La-
Guardia Administration in court
again this week.

The fight is over the
recent appointment of 15 deputy
chiefs in the Fire Department.

The Reform Association con-
tends that there were only five

vacancies at the time the
15 promotions were made, and
the Budget Director and the

Fire Commissioner had no pow-
er to appoint an extra ten of-
ficers,

H. Eliot Kaplan, of the Asso-
ciation, is presenting its side
of the situation before Judge
Ferdinand Pecora of the Su-
preme Court.

But it’s more than just a dis-
pute between these two parties.

One group of Battalion Chiefs
in the department figured that
these promotions ruined their
chances of having a crack at a
promotional examination for the
next higher job and hired Albert
De Roode to protect their in-
terests, They feel that it's
questionable whether the ap-
pointments were made before
the expiration of the eligible
list for the promotion, and are
challenging the whole 15 promo-
tions, as well as the validity of
the extra ten,

Seymour B. Qual, assistant
corporation counsel, is rep-
resenting the City, and the

men who got the appointments
have retained George C. Lake
to look out for them,

SANITATION

Learned Men

The Sanitation Department
wants educated employees.

This week, Asistant to Com-
missioner William J- Powell is-
sued this statement:

“Lectures designed especially
for civil service credit

“Commisioner Carey has di-
rected that the attention of the
rank and file be called to the
programs of study for Govern~-
ment service which are available
to City employees at New York
Univ ty and at the New School
for Social Research, New York
University School of Commer:
Accounts and Finance is under
the directorship of Professor
Sprigg, who can be reached at
SPring 17-2000, Extension 591,
Room 428, Washington Square.
Pamphlets which givé complete
details of courses, time, etc,, may
be reviewed at the Borough Su-
perintendents’ Ofices throughout
the five boroughs.

“The New School for Social
Research is located at 66 West
1ath Street, New York City
telephone ALgonquin 4-256.
and the Dean of the School of
Politics is Hans Simons. Infor-
mation regarding courses avail-
able can be procured through
that office however. Any further
assistance that may be required
can be obtained by communicat-
ing with Harry R. Langdon, Ad-

ministrator, 125 Worth Street,
New York City, Extension 319
or 260."

Meetings

Following is the schedule of
meetings in the Department of

Sanitation during the latter
part of September:

Wednesday, Sept. 22; The
Negro Benevolent Society—

Bradhurst Avenue, New York, 8
p.m. Refreshments.

Saturday, Sept. 25: The St.
George Association—71 West
23d Street, New York (Masonic
Temple), in Main Ballroom,
8.30 p.m. Ladies invited—re-
freshments.

Sunday, Sept. 26: The Hebrew
Spiritual Society, Inc.— Club-
rooms at 31 Second Avenue,
New York, 5 p.m,

Monday, Sept,

27: Brooklyn

Sanitationmen’s Protective As-
sociation, Inc,—58 Court Street,
Brooklyn, 8 p.m. Members to

show dues book at door,

Tuesday, Sept. 28: Interr
tional Association of Machinist
Municipal Lodge 432—Augricks
Restaurant, 257 Wiliam Street,
New York, 8 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept, 28: Assistant
Foremen’s Eligibles — Columbia
Clubrooms at 912 Union Street,
Brooklyn, 8 p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 30: Columbia,
Association —Clubrooms at 912
Union Street, Brooklyn (Pros-
pect Park Plaza), 8 p.m,

HOSPITALS
Sr. Helpers OK

The position of Senior Hospi-
tal Helper was created by the
Civil Service Commission last |
week,

‘The new position in the Hos-
pitals Department pays from
$1,200 to $1,440 a year without!
maintenance, or from $900 to
$1,260 with board and meals.

All hospital helpers who are
now receiving $1,200, or $900
with maintenance, move into the
new group and are eligible for
regular increments till they
reach the top salary.

Better Pay

For several months, the Hos-
pitals Department of New York
City has been trying to obtain
pay raises for various groups
of its employees in order to
slow down the shift to better-
paid outside positions,

After public hearings held last
week, the City Civil Service
Commission approved new salary
schedules in various categories
Here is the new list of maximum
salaries:

Without Maintenance

Anaesthetist, $2,400 a year,

Assistant superintendant of
nurses, $3,150. CIVIL LIST
Chief nurse, $2,310.
Restiord mice, sram Where to See It
Practical nurse, $1,680, The New York City Civil List
Hospital helper, $1,440, from April 1, 1942, to March 31,
ih Méntenicank 1943, is available for consulta~
tion in the Municipal Reference
Anesthetist, $2,040. Library as usual. This year the
CUE superintendent of “Lig, of Names of All City Em-
nurse ployees,” arranged by depart-
Ohler Uren $2,080, ment, gives address, title of
stoning bedhead ; position, salary, increase in cur~
Bhi ate nurse, $1,920, fen yest: “kad date Of canny,
Ssesitatdiblick SL Ade, into service of each individual
he, ells a schedule wilt 1 former years, but the in-
nfihttn da . formation is not printed, The

be effective on December 1,
Commission ruled.

the Civil List is in typewritten form,

filling twenty-three bound folio
volumes. There is a master ine
dex to the contents of the twen-
ty-three volumes, and there is
an index to the departments in-
cluded in each yolume.

The Civil List was ordered not

CITY SHERIFF
A Good Year

City employees and other cit-

to be printed by the Mayor as
izens interested in good govern- an economy measure; it saved
ment should read the first an- $25,000, The Civil List is avail-

nual report of the City Sheriff able for use of all City departe
for the year 1942, The present ments and all citizens, in the
sheriff, John J. McCloskey, Jr, Municipal Reference Library.
won iis place through competi- This is the only copy available
tive civil service, He relates, for public use.

in the report, the detalls of re- Its issuance in twenty-three
organization in’ the office, volumes may be advantageous to
wherein the duties, functions the users because probably no
and powers of five formerly

one will need to wait for a copy.

elected county sheriffs were con- ‘Twenty-three persons may con-

solidated into an efficient ad- iit it at the same time. For
ministrative unit, Certain du- instance. the Department of
ties with respect to the custody Welfare fills one volume, the
and transportation of criminal Department of Sanitation an-
prisoners had been transferred other, whlie the Department. of

to the Department of Correction.
The establishment of five di-
visions, one in each county, is}
directed from a central office, |
with a chief deputy sheriff, a|
clerical force and a law assist- |
ant in each of the divisions. |
The sheriff as described in this|
report is concerned primarily in |
executing the mandates a

Education fills five volumes.

ROCK of AGES

and decrees of the civil courts.
There were 9,791 items of civil
process in 1942, including sum-
monses, subpoenas, affidavits,
executions, attachments, reple-|
vins and writs of seizure, all of SCRE TAL Brea WEL

which are made plain to the lay-|
man, The fees involved amount-| CARDO BROS. & CO,, Inc.

ed to $101,305. | 3281 EAST TREMONT AVENUE
Economies have been achieve BBUES eal Maan!
in the City Sheriff's Office by
reducing the total personnel
from employees before con-
olidation ‘to 155 on July 1, 1942
—a total saving of $263,575 or
48 percent—and a 53 percent
reduction was made in non-per-
sonal service, The staff main-
tains a high standard of public
service and strives toward more |
improvements in practice and
cyanate |

Fan Memorials

“he S175

for theee
+ with

—Help Yourself Later—

Help Your Government Now |
BUY BONDS! \

BRONX COUNTY

Fat any |

NINE CONVENIENT OFFICES
148th St. ME 5-6900
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP, FEOERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

FOR NEWS OF WHAT'S HAPPENING 10
YOU AND YOUR CAREER

FOLLOW THE
Pune ee
LEADER
MAIL THIS COUPON NOW —--~—

LADER
97 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK 2

“lis $2.00 (cheek, st
tion to The 1

NEW YORK

money order) to cover

“ADER.

Borough of City

Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 21, 1943

Civil Series
LEAD

ER

Independent Weekly ot Civil Service and War Job News

“

Published every Tuesday by Civil Service Publications, Inc.
Office: 97 Duane Street (at Broadway) New York, N. Y.

Phone;

COrtlandt 7-5665

Copyright, 1942, by Civil Service Publications, Inc.

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

— Subscription

In New ¥
Elsewhere |
Canada and Foreign Countries
In

State

MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS

——

Rates —

Tuesday, September 21, 1943

We Wonder

Ramspeck Committee was going to accomplish by

Wi rsne what happened to all the good work the

probing Federal personnel policies?
Wonder what happened to the fine ambition of the
Federal Civil Service Commission to utilize the services

of handicapped?

Wonder why the excellent War Department plan
to pay employees for ideas isn’t extended?

COMMITTEE FOLDING?
Well, we can tell you a little about the Ramspeck

Committee.

Dillard Lassiter, its chief examiner, says

he’s resigning to take the job of War Manpower Director

for Atlanta, Ga.

In view of its picayune accomplish-

ments, some members of the committee feel it should be

discontinued altogether.

Yet,

the committee started

with brave resolves, asked employees to contribute in-
stances of malfeasance or inefficiency in their offices—
and everybody thought it would really contribute heavily
to better Government work. But it has fizzled badly.

Its future is up in the air.

A PLAN THAT ISN'T WORKING
The plan of the Federal Commission to use the serv-
ices of the handicapped was widely—and properly—

haled.
That was a year ago.
since on the subject.

Fine surveys were made and committees set up.
Not a pipsqueak has come out
Meanwhile the manpower situation

tightens, and the services of the handicapped, which

ion admitted could be used in wide areas
, are left to lie fallow. Get going on this

again, Commissioners Mitchell, McMillin, and Flemming!

PAYMENT FOR IDEAS
On page 2 of this issue, you'll find the story of the
way Office of Dependency Benefits (a War Department

unit) pays its employees handsomely for ideas.

The

values reaped from the plan have proven themselves time

and again.
ment employees
about.

There aren't too many incentives for Govern-
and this is one of the best we’ve heard

Fiorello LaGuardia, please copy!

Civil Service
NEWS
BRIEFS

Thirty prisoners already
working for the City. They're
the *

are

hardest, “‘dirties

doing

most grueling work the city has
—taking care of the tubercular
patients at the NYC Seaview
Hospital, They're supervised by

3 City Correction Officers. The
City just couldn't get anybody
to take these jobs ,. , The goy-
ernment gals at the U. S. Naval
Receiving Station, Navy Yard,
have adopted a destroyer. They
write to the boys, knit for them:
Monday night the ship was in,
and the gals held a d
the sailorboys at the Plaza, 350
Flatbush Avenue extension,
Brooklyn .. , The Navy Yard
gals suggest that other govern-
ment workers adopt ships,
camps, military establishments
+, New State promotion exams:
Steno, NY office, Insurance
Dept. ($1,200-$1,700); Sr, Steno,

ce for

NY Office, State Liquor Author-
ity ($1,600-$2,100); Princ. Sta-
tisties Clerk, State Education
Dept. ($2,100-$2,600); Sr. Statis-
tics Clerk, State Education Dept.
Albany Office ($1,600-$2,100)...
On Thursday, Sept. 23, the Pub-
lic Works local of the AFSCME
will elect new officers. . . Lieut.-
Col. Francis Y. Keesling, Jr., last
week effectively answered draft-
dodger charges against U. S.
employees. Said he: 112,399 men
were deferred for occupational
reasons out of a total of 1,840,-
000; and of these 96,658 were
in shipyards and arsenals, Of 15,-
‘741 white collar workers deferred,
none had been ex:
cally, and about
available if called . .
Keesling should know.

. Colonel
He's leg-
islative officer for Selective Ser-
vice.

The Registered
Nurses Council,
the Hospita

Professional
functioning in
Dept., meets every
second Monday of the month at
hington Irving High School.
y're seeking competitive civil
service status . . . Temporary
firemah jobs are being offered
by Fire Commissioner Walsh to
auxiliary firemen. They'll have
to take a physical test before
being accepted, Pay is $2,000 a
year . , . At press-time, Mayor
LaGuardia still hadn't an-
nounced his plan for solying the
city’s manpower shortage due to

What Goes On
District 50, the catch-all unit

of the John L. Lewis’ United
Mine Workers, has quietly in-
stalled an organizer in New York
City for the purpose of organiz-
ing civil service employees into
the UMW... . City departmental
secretaries should get a move on
in sending their stuff over to
William Viertel, who edits the
City Record. Some of the stuff
that appears is more than a
month late, when it's of no value
to anybody. . . . And “Selective
Service,” a bulletin which goes
from national headquarters to
all the local boards, is never less
than a month late. The August
issue reached the boards on Sep-
tember 16... . The Manhattan
Borough President is walking
around with a beaming look.
Reason: his son, Edgar Nathan
3d, has been promoted out of the
shavetail class at Langley Field,
Va. . . . Captain Mike White,
formerly Deputy Hospitals Com-
missioner in NYC, is in North
Africa. He was so brilliant in
his AMG classes that he finished
in two months instead of the
usual four...

Politics, Inc.
Internal Revenue Collector
Joseph T. Higgins, instead of

resigning to run for the City
Court post, will try to get a 4-

month leave. of absence. He
probably won't get it, because
of the Hatch Act Assistant

President Jimmy Byrnes made
a personal plea to the American
Labor Party to endorse Higgins,
but was turned down . Pa.
tronage note: Governor Dewey
had 80 unfilled jobs in an up-
state county, so he called in
the GOP leader and turned the
windfall over to him. But the
Republican politico, who ordi-
narily could fill any number of
jobs, could only fill 3 of the
posts this year, in view of the

manpower shortage. he
called in the Democratic leader
and said, in effect: “Look, I
can't fill these jobs. You may

as well have them.” ,fhe Demo-
erat leader couldn't fill ‘em
either, so finally they had to
advertise in the help wanted
columns of the newspapers
Look for lots more political
scandal headlines in the papers.
Reason: Upstate, the Demo-
crats have been endorsing Re-
publican candidates for local of-
fice. Knowing they can't win
anyway, they figure they can
reduce Republican activity and
the vote by endorsing GOP men.
Te combat this strategy, Gov.
Dewey will excite interest and
make a cops-and-robbers cam-
paign throughout State ... Slickest
job yet in Government broch-
ures is the one put out by Gov-
ernor Dewey under the title “A
Man Can't Live on Glory. Give
Him a Useful Job When He
Comes Home.” No private ad-
vertising agency ever did better.

the draft. The Mayor is seri-
ously concerned, he says, by the
numbers who would have to
leave the City’s employ if fa-
thers are drafted .. ,
on the new City Correction Of-
ficer list can expect to see ac-
tion shortly in the form of ap-
pointments . . The SCMWA
has leveled serious charges
against Bellevue on grounds that
things aren't as clean as they
should be . . . The Civil Service
Technical Guild has brought a
case against New York City to
stop the practice of “farming
out” contracts to private archi-
tects and engineers. The case
Was argued before Justice Pe-
COA sos

Merit Men

THE FASCINATING THING
about Kenneth Mytinger’s job is

that he’s supposed to know
everything. Not just in pleasant
Information Please fashion, but
in a way that has to be used
every day in making decisions
that have life-and-death mean-
ings to business. He must know
about cosmetic cases and air-
conditioning units and the Jamp
industry and machinery and
newspapers. If it’s a manufac-
tured product, it’s in Kenneth
Mytinger’s sphere. Moreover, he
has to keep constantly on tap
about the available quantities
and the uses of hundreds of dif-
ferent materials—metals, plas-
tics, woods, resins, paper, cloth,
synthetics. It’s more than just
knowing what the “critical” ma-
terials are. ‘The critical material
of today may become relatively
easy to obtain tomorrow, And
the product that’s keeping an
industry going today may have
to be switched over to war pro-
duction tomorrow.

Mytinger’s whole job is mak-
ing decisions about these things.
Manufacturers come to him with
really tough problems. As Dis-
trict Appeals Chief of the War
Production Board, he must be
able to iron out the problems as
painlessly as possible, yet in
such a way as to aid the war
effort.

In his office in the Empire
State Building, overlooking the
expanse of the East River, My-
tinger sits with a tiny staff—3
men and 3 girls—and_ handles
the whole huge mass of appeals
that come from the New York
area.

Went Through It

He's particularly qualified for
the work, since he went through
the loss of his own business be-

fore taking on Government em.
ployment. Listen to him tell

“I was in the air-conditioning
industry, and because of priori-
ties I was forced out of busi-
ness, Well, I went to Washing-
ton for relief. And I went so
often that they finally threw
up their hands and said: ‘You've
been crying, on our shoulder
long enough. How'd you like to
have somebody cry on your
shoulder for a change?’ So I
took a job as appeals specialis'

That was 18 months ago.
Since then, Mytinger has risen
through the post of senior ap-
peals specialist to his present
position.

It has gotten so that he can
usually size up a business man’s
situation in a first interview.
For example, a manufacturer is
forbidden to produce about
1,000 items in iron alone. And
moreover, he can’t even use sub-
stitutes! An instance is the case
of bedsprings. You're not per-
mitted to manufacture bed-
springs of iron. So the ingeni-
ous manufacturers began to
manufacture them of wood. But,
said the WPB, “wood is getting
too scarce to use for such pur-
poses, You can’t use wood,
either.”

But it isn't always in that
direction. Very often, a busi-
ness man speaking to Mytinger
will learn to his surpise that the
situation is easier than he
thought. Thus, only very re-
cently, your bedspring manufac-
turer has again received permis-
sion to work with wood.

In many cases, a quota system
has been set up, whereby a
manufacturer gets a percentage
of the material quantities he

‘used in a previous year, usually
1941, That's true of gold, sil-
ver, paper.

Lots of companies try to “get
away” with evading the “spot
orders” of the WPB. But the
WPB knows what's going on,

He's Efficient

Mytinger’s New York office is
considered a model of its kind
by Washington headquarters.
And Mytinger himself got an
E for efficiency. “Like a report
card,” he beams.

His pet hates are procedures
and red tape. “Do what has to
be done, and think about the

procedures afterward,” that's
Mytinger’s approach,
Mytinger is a business man

who came up with such jobs as
having charge of labor construc-
tion for the International Nickel
Company, with whom he stayed
for 15 years. He's been in the
banking investment business.
And he was a prime mover in
the development of the freight
trailer.

Kenneth Mytinger was born
in Red Bank, N. J., but he's
a Brooklyn boy. That's where
he got his education. And that’s
what he calis home.

letters

Social Securit

Sirs: I saw in your last week's
edition an article on Social Se-
curity and in regard to same,
I for one, can say that if they
pass this, it would be one of
the best rulings that could hap-
pen to Federal Employees, es-
pecially those that were hired
for the duration.

In the first place, I believe it

is ridiculous when they deduct
5% off your salary every week,
and when you are separated
about 15% is deducted for
holding your money. If you
deposit this same amount in a
Bank you draw interest.
_ I would also like to see passed,
a ruling on unemployment in-
surance the same as private in-
dustry, where an employee has
some protection if he or she
loses their job.

T hope you agree with me,

H, ROSS.

Doctor Makes It Clear
Sirs: You announc. that the

per session doctors in the Health
Department will get an increase
of 50c a day in the new budget.

let us examine what that
means, Those men, whose work
is daily and who put in 350 ses-
sions per year, will reach the
maximum of $1,799 sooner than
they did formerly when paid a
flat $5.00. The result is they
will be compelled to stay at
home more often than they have
been doing.

Of course, to be paid more
for less work is in effect an in-
crease in remuneration, but it
strikes me that these are “not
the times to take it out on the
public which will get a further
curtailment in services.

S. B. ROSS, M.D."

The article “Rights and
Privileges of U. S. Employees
in the Armed Forces,” which
began last week and was
scheduled to be continued in
this issue, is being held over
for one additional week. See
The LEADER next Tuesday
for further information on
this important subject.

ae ce ak :

Page Nino

POLICE CALLS

Tours in the (7th

This week we continue with

- our letters which are still com-

ing in in large numbers. The
one that foilows is a simple
complaint from a cop in the
17th Precinct, and it’s about a
minor difficulty that needn't
happen:

Sirs: Men of the 17th Pre-
cinct wait patiently for each
new “Police Calls” in your Civil
Service LEADER. This is our
grievance, Since the Harlem
trouble, our men instead of do-
ing a later tour, find themselves
assigned to a 4 a.m. to 12 noon,
then go out the following tour
and do a regular late tour.
In heaven's name, one finds
himself doing two tours in one-
half a night and half a day.
Men doing a 4 p.m. to 12 mid-
night shift or tour instead re-
port an 8 p.m. to 4 a.m.

Why can't we do a regular
tour instead like our regular
shift? Some of our men live
as far distant as Staten Island,
so you can have an idea -how
much time they must travel.
Our physical system is bad
enough without this additional
amount being inflicted.

Please publish this in your
paper. We have called it to
the attention of our delegate
but no good. Keep up your
good work.

MEMBER 17TH PCT.

Sure we'll publish this letter,
and glad to do it. This is a
legitimate grievance, and there
doesn’t seem to be any reason
why the 17th Precinct should
operate differently. A proper
system of tours should be put
into effect immediately.—Editor.

More About Harlem

And here's another letter in
the same vein, from the point
of the Harlem fracas:

“To the Editor: Attorney Gen-
eral Biddle’s Report on Race
Riots of August 11th stated, in
Part:

“The Detroit Police Depart-
ment is, in spite of the increase
in population, actually 280 men
short of the budget allotment.’
How true is this of New York
City. What did the shortage
have to do with our Harlem
Riot?

“‘Many of the present police-
mén are not well-trained be-
cause of the number of men who
have been drafted and whose
Places are filled with over-age,
dissatisfied, and inadequate per-
sonnel,’ What reason, if any at
all, does the inadequate person-
nel furnish for the confusion
prevailing amongst the ranking
superiors during the Harlem
Riot?

“Crime is greatly on the in-
crease among juvenile delin-
quents; the racial problem is
tense; overcrowding and shifts
in population make the police
problems far more difficult than
heretofore.’ Would the 37 Po-
lice Lieutenant vacancies, if they
were restored to the budget and
the list promulgated, plus the
Placing of a full-fledged Captain
in charge of each Juvenile Aid
Unit and in charge of each De-
tective District reduce the above
problems? Do you think the
Placing of full-fledged Captains
in every Division would help to
reduce the above conditions?
And don't you think that if all
the superior officers wishing to
retire now in the New York
City P.D. were permitted to do
so, and the necessary replace-
ments made quickly, the entire
crime situation quoted by Mr.
Biddle would change in this
city?

“Of course the above would
create only about 100 more va-
cancies in the patrolman rank.
And what is 100 more when we
have always had, for the past
8 years, close to 1,000 patrol-
man vacancies.”

PROMOTION ELIGIBLE,

Wrong Men In Charge?

Here's a letter with a different

kind of beef. It doesn't come
from within the department,
however,
Brooklyn, N. Y.,
September 12, 1943.
I noticed in, the September
7th issue of The LEADER under

the heading “Police Calls” an
article entitled “Favoring the
Failures.” This article, unusual

as it was, gives the average per-
son something to think about. I
have known many men in the
Police Department who in the
absence of the Captain were in
charge of the precinct and it
was my opinion that they had
passed a qualifying examination
or else they would not be se-
lected to fill in for the Captain.
After reading this article and
pondering over it for a while I
am convinced that there must
be some truth to it because the
men that I referred to are still
Lieutenants, and from what in-
formation I could get they never
passed any examination for
Captain although I have been
informed that one in particular
competed in at least three of
them but failed to pass. Today
this man boasts of thirty-eight
years of service in the Police
Department and is placed in
charge of a precinct in the ab-
sence-of the Captain. Why is it
that a Captain recommends to
an Inspector who shall be desig-
nated to assume charge of his
precinct in his absence? This
seems to be a bad practice and
I don’t believe the Mayor of this

city knows that failures are
chosen to fill vacancies while
those who have proven their

ability are ignored. It seems to
me as am outsider that some
sort of a rule could be issued
to prevent such practices, and
the best man selected to fill
the vacancies wherever they may
exist. Surely’the inhabitants of
the City of New York would pre-
fer a man who has proven his
ability to take charge to one
who has failed to do so, Al-
though the heads of the present
City Administration claim that
the City is being run more
efficiently than under any of
the past administrations a con-
dition of this kind makes one
a little bit skeptical of such
claims.

I think your paper is render-
ing a great service to the em-
ployees of this City and to the
citizens as a whole by exposing
such practices.

SUBSCRIBER.

Well, what do you men think
of the interesting question raised

in this letter? If a man fails
an examination, should that bar
him from holding a higher spot
in an “acting” capacity? Let's
have some opinions.—Editor.

Smallest Class
At the Academy

The graduation of a class of
305 probationary patrolmen
from the Police Academy last
week, leaves the department still
about 1,200 men short of its
quota for the uniformed force.

And the next class at the
Police Academy is expected to
be one of the smallest ever
turned out because of the dif-
ficulty of finding draft-free men
within the age limits and physic-
ally acceptable to the Depart-
ment.

Service ysevolvers were the
prizes awarded to the graduat-
ing “rookies.”

Top award, the Bloomingdale
Trophy, for the highest general
average in all subjects went to
James A. Guishard, who also
won the Masback award for the
highest score in slow time and
repeat revolver shooting during
training.

The Mayor's Trophy, for the
second highest general average
in all subjects. was taken by
Earl J. Campazzi, and the Po-
lice Commissioner's Trophy for
third highest average was
awarded to Irving J. Klein.

Memo to Pat Harnedy

Still no answer to that letter
on why no vote for the men in
the PBA?

Don’t you like the members,
Pat? Don't you think they
deserve an explanation? Or do
you think that just snubbing
them is the easiest way out—
that the whole’ thing will die
in time?

Chance for
Police Clerks

Those men who filed applica-
tion at Police Department head-

quarters for jobs as civilian
cierks, will be hired in the
next week or two.

The budget office has just

given its approval to taking on
the men at $1,500 a year for
the duration, but the B.O. had
its own idea about how many
were needed.

Police Department wanted to
hire 200 right now, and prob-
ably more in the future.

‘The men who have to OK the
deal said, “Only 150 now.” Fu-
ture chances for men who want
these jobs and aren't hired in
the first batch are vague.

Trouble?
Reports that a supervisor had

been suspended on serious
charges made by employees
under his supervision, were softly
denied by Charles J. Reichert,
manager of Veterans Adminis-
tration’s New York office at 346
Broadway.

Here’s what happened as Mr.
Reichert told me the other day
“Grace Sollaway, a typist, CAF2,
resigned. She came into this
office with a story. She named
names and stated facts, and the
employees involved were invited
to come into the -ffice and tell
their stories.

“There seemed to be enough
strength in the allegations made
to warrant further investiga-
tion,” Mr. Reichert added, “and
the matter is being looked into
by officials of this agency.

“Meanwhile we felt it better
that Mr. Inhat (George Inhat
is the supervisor involved)
should not stay at his post until
the matter is cleared up. He is
off now on annual leave.”

Mr. Reichert was unwilling to
discuss allegations made against
the supervisor, lest he be ac-
cused of pre-judging the case,
but said that the statements of
the employees were being typed
up and that as soon as he had
a chance to examine all sides
of the situation he would de-
cide the matter.

Superstitious ?

This week, the leading sub-
ject of talk around 346 Broad-
Way is che Thirteenth Floor. It's
a nice airy floor, with good ven-
tilation and plenty of light
From the 13th Floor you can

get a beautiful view of the
downtown New York. But he
13h Floor is very, very empty,

and is used for nothing at all.

On the twelve lower floors,
these days, people are sitting in
each other's laps and getting in
one another's hair. There are
about 500 extra workers who
have been taken on for three or
four months and the place is
certainly crowded.

Down in the stockrooms is
enough furniture to fit out the
top floor and relieve some of
the congestion, and the poor
crowded Vets wonder why it isn't
being done. . . . Maybe somebody
on the 4th Floor is superstitious!

NAVY YARD GAZETTE |

The New Annual Leave

Regulations

At long last Navy Yard work-
ers have been apprised of that
long talked-of “liberalized leaye
policy”. However, so far as we
can see, this policy is liberal only
insofar as annual vacations are
concerned and does not really
allow the employee more time
off. As a matter of fact, in
many instances, employees are
finding that it provides less time
for fewer contingencies. For
example: formerly, marriage was
considered an emergency and ac-
credited with two weeks leave in
addition to all leave previously
granted, provided the employee
could be spared. Under present
regulations, leave for marriage is
granted only as a part of the
regular twelve-day annual leave
allowance.

‘The new leave policy however,
is more systematic and, when
carried out properly, should be

beneficial to everybody, It pro-
vides:
1, Vacation, Civilian employ-

ees are permitted to take an an-
nual vacation not exceeding
twelve working days (such vaca-
tion can't commence on Satur-

days), This may be broken up,
as heretofore, for purposes of
rest and recuperation, as well as
vacation,

2. Personal Business. In ad-
dition to the twelve days, time is
allowed, at the rate of one half
day per month, for personal
business such as shopping, bank-

ing, legal business, doctor or
dentist, on days other than
Saturday. Leave for personal

business is not cumulative. For
example, if the half-day is not
taken one month, it will not
make a whole day available the
next month.

3. Emergenciés. In addition
to the foregoing leave, the em-
ployee is entitled to leave for
such emergencies as ceath or
sickness in the family, and un-
scheduled layoffs.

The Employee's View-point

In the good old days of leave
at the rate of one half day per
week, small groups of employees
whose work was closely inter-
dependent, had informal agree-
ments among themselves as to
what days or half-days they
would take for leave purposes.
The idea worked out well and
there was no noticeable reduc-
tion of efficiency in the group as
a whole, A policy based upon
this idea might very well elimi-

nate a great deal of red tape and
would certainly go a long way
toward improvement of morale.

Problems under the new leave
Policy are arising thick and fast.
For example, one employee who
had already taken his six days
vacation, desired to claim six ad-
ditional days for vacation.
However, the official decision is
that this employee is entitled to
only two more days and not six
because he had already taken
four additional days, under the
old policy, for personal business.

Those Cumbersome

Government Checks

The Federal Reserve Bank in
New York complains that Navy
Yard employees who fold or
mutilate thei paychecks are giv-
ing them many a headache be-
cause these mutilated checks
jam their machines. The only
safe place for such a check is
the employee's wallet. Thi of
necessity, causes the check to
become folded. The check,
usually being at least one
quarter of an inch wider than
the wallet, is naturally subject
to further mutilation. In order
to prevent these mutilations, it
would seem only logical that
checks be made either half the
size or somewhat narrower and
of a paper which is more pli-
able. Possibly another solution
would be to hand out checks at
such time as the employees may
be immediately able to cash
them,

THE JOB
MARKET

The Job Market 1s designed to
help readers and jobs get to-
gether. The positions listed are
gathered from advertisements
ot all the newspapers, periodi-
cals and communication with
personne] managers. These
jobs are analyzed and arranged
in categories which will be

most helpful as a basis for se~
lection.
read
than
item,

However, it is wise to
the entire column rather
limit yourself to any one

ing Telegrams Inside. Apply

nion, Room 400, 60 Hudson St.

Typing, Bookkeeping, Cashier,
511 Fulton

$25. F, W. Woolworth,

1, Typist.

W. 35th St, Apply to 7 p.m,
1 9 pm
Clerks, Typists, Stenos, Business Max
© Operators, Good pay. Western
etrie Co., 100 Central Ave, Kearny,

J

Clerks, Typists, Stenos, Ove

ply C-O Two Fire Equipment
near Haynes Ave,

Macy's
City
Alexanders,
Fordham Rd.
Iso Namm Store,
St, 3rd Ploor, 9:30-11.30.

Trainees
Clerical.

dist St
Sign Shop
Foundry

Macy's

47-44
Sta.).

rehouse,
Plaga
Fi

‘Textile Printing,
men 60c per hour.
Exterminating. Excelsior Exterminate
Ing, 160 W. 99th St

‘Saw Manufacturing Plant,
Kirmuss Sons, 406 E, 17th St
y Trade. Girls and women will
‘i for Jobs in Brooklyn, Queens,
Paid” while

$35, RR,

12, 1841 Biway (at 60th St.) Room 704
One oF two me
ake themselves useful in a shop in
exchange for welding training. Will re«
{ull welding instruction plus
depending upon number of hours
ed, Chance for part-time and
“time work, Place open from 10
a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Apply in person,

Smith Welding Company, 250 West 54th
St, New York City

Shipping, Packing

Alexander's, Grand Concourse, Ford=
ham Rd.
Leeds, Ltd., 500 7th Ave, (coats, suits).

Hammarlund Mfg. Co. 408 gih Ave,

ard St.)

Lerner Shops, 384 4th Ave,

and Boys. Dress Packers, 21-24,
Chain Store; 40 hours, over-
time and a ‘half. Phone Mr.

BR, 9-3400 for appointment

Darling Shops, 370 Seventh Ave.

Elevator Operator

ages 39-42. 7c per hour. Pers

manent ‘Bulova Watch Go, 62-10 Wood:
side Ave
Hotel. Bhierfield, 215 W. 83rd St,
(3115-8130)
103 Park Avenue
iH $25. Downtown AC, 19
West St, Mr. Marie, 5,
Restaurants
Counter iris, ‘Thompson's, 97 B.
sand_8i
Waitresses, soda girls, pantry work
ers, salad. makers,” sandwich makers,
dishwashers, packers, salesgiris:
Schratits, 50 W. 23rd St, or 6 pm. to
9 pm, 1496 Broadway
Fot washers, ete. Childs, 425 7th
Ave (ard St)
Bindery, 5 pm. to
Ne Hudson Bu int,

Packing. Women 11 to 5, No exe
perience required. Apply Macy's 166 W,
35th St

Boys, Garment district hand
truckers, Dependable Delivery,
Co, 2
Wanamaker's 9th St,
12th floor, Apply 10-4
Room 1202, 72
ork, wrapping,
5 pm, or 2-7
Union Sq.
Waitresses, FW.

82 Nassau &

Broadway mr, cani
422 EB. 149th’ St. 311

Boro Hall), Brookly
with cars to deliver telegrams
lyn and Queens Western Union,
Bray

27 sun
Washington

6-12
3 St.

neces=
. Pier 28,

time work as

$1B to $20,
269" Lexington
5-9806" for

Hanscom Baking Corp.,
Ave, (41st St) Call Mu.

Co., 345 Hudson 8t., hat
jor part time or full time shoe
Experience is not essential.
ly those in non-
ial work are wanted by American
for jobs as cleaners at La
General building porter,
leaner positions are ayail~
se who can put in 4 hour
@ days a week between 6 p.m.
and 1 a.m, Apply at the company per=
sonnel office, 100 East 42nd Street,

shifts,
Page Ten

Here’s the Newest Listing
Of U.S. Jobs to Be Filled Now

Below is the latest list of Ly Fi ecm cabo ly
jobs for which the U. §S. 3741 Jr Addressing Machine and
Sartre tak Graphotype Operator (M)
got ce COMMISSION, Meo. Applicants: must be 18
New York City area, re- years of age or younger
vtruiting. The salary cited SE ie ee eee
isn't actually as high as Beeb <Oneratar Ofte, Devices (Mimeo,
that paid, because it’s 1906 Je Operator, Misc. Duplicating
Lisette tn a 40-hour poe Peavhotype at ana. arena:
week, whereas you actually raph experience, ith
Mitueograph and multilith ex-
work 48 hours a week. This aoa _a¢Petienees fe
Means you can add 21 per- oT Night: Buys pm ot am
cent to the stated pay fig- aot Lithographer (Washington) “Th
ures. You can be hired — va-27 Hoxpiial " Attendant (Lyons,
immediately, If you qualify — v2-105 Window Washer. (Mt), sie
(unless you are now en- 2! Offer’ Machine Rxpert
-gaged in war industry at = v2-70 ital Attendant (M),
your highest skill). So run — va-s1 (M), $7.96 per diem,
over the list, and if you see ‘> bet ast
something that strikes you, — v2-##0 1 sohitiatant lect
go to the offices of the  v: man (Gasoline) (M4)
Commission, 641 Washing- — ya-915 Rlectrotyne Finisher, (Washing-
et, ¢ 7 ton iM. 8 .
Ronaeaniee and wea try vaone Wollermaker Me "SO per
ir .
Onder No. Tithe P Pale and Salary V2-938—Boarbuilder (M4) te per
Te Race re “were on v2-930 (M), 39.00 per
1BM Machine or
SO et NRL OEE, va-o40—chipper_ and Caulker, Tron (3),
operate flat-bed- Biliott Pisher $9.12 per diem.
Bookkeeping Machine having V2-@41_Driller’ (Prieumatie) (M), 99.12
16 roquatere and. 3 Crom" vaio, Bt, Cie saan pee
reobare Wet Hewter (BM), "
dye—Menneneer $1,200 diem
Must be between ages oF 18 und  Y2-945-“Shipfitter (mM), $9.12 per diem.
18 or draft exempt. Around V2-046. Shipwright (M), 99.12 per. diem
the-Clock shifts, a4; 4-12; V-IM7- Whartbuilder (My oer
i Operator and Laborer (M), $6.40 per dies
’ (My, $1.60 Alrera't Mechanic “(General)
3627 Mulugraph ‘ator (M) (M). $1.12 per hour
Seema peatcanta ortaven it Heat Treater (Aviation) M),
ot MW and 37 ‘will nat be $1.12 per hour
v2-1051 sd Laborer (My, $9.82
or uupticating — va-1074. Bubstitute Post OMce Laborer
i iM), $55 per hour,
baler UGE teat V2-1077 Operating. Engines
night abilt,’ oF ‘rol Operating Engineer Helper iM),
perienced preforred 31,500.
604—Tabulating Machine Operator 1080 Operating Engineer Helper (Mt)
(alphabetic, (M-F), $1,620 or ar eee es
$1,000--Day or might shitt 087 Oller | per diem
or rolatiny Motor ‘Operator (M),
316—18M "Operators ‘Tub, Equip
(M-F), $1,620. Duty,” Guikana (0, 8.04 per
Alaska. "L Key” Punch. Op
ator, $1440. Alphabetic. pi Laborer (M), $1,330
ferred) Duty Whitehorse a ‘ul 3.4 pat, Mos
Yukon ‘Territory pplian epairman
330-81 Clerk-Sienogtapher 1,850
$1,000, Must be over id year ‘Oftice Appliance Repairman
Ke ia tie $1,000,
dratt pond, — V2-1180 My, $2,100.
vas Branch) (M),
Cali sig va-1i5a Trainee (M), $6.16 per
va-t183 Substitute Gurage-
D. G. POLLOCK tM), p80 and $48 per
Surgeon Dentist vaciusa Driver, Mechante |
Hrookiyn Paramount ‘Theatre Bi ities oper tek wh
Une Flight Op andty Operator (8), $117.87
Brooklyn, No ¥. Ment Cutter (iM), 8,75 per tour.
Moura: Daily 9-¥; Sunday, 10-1 | Window Wabnee: (9). $1,500
st
DeKully Ave, | Pp cweue
| $14 per hour.
ae $81 per hour.
= - - $1,740 less 872
Operator (E). $1,200
DENTISTS | Ray ALR
S Clerk (M),) 860° per

-

Shipping
h

DRS. SMITH and DOLAN

BROOKLYN—446 FULTON ST.
160-13 JAMAICA AVE,

Jamaica, N.Y. va-iass
sien Office Open Eye | vacisae
vat

vas (per

AT FIRST $8,100,

SION OF A va-ta99 (ermude) (a, |

| vacisvo Operating Engineer |

v M41 Helper (Bermuda) |

Le | : |

va-tsa Operating Rngineer |

| $2,100, |

va-tisa Gpernior Her-|

666 TABLETS. 3 SALVE, NOSE DROPS |

$2.6
1386 $57 per hour,

Neglected, Chronic and Acute eae

SKIN: Ite

ne. PIMPLES: BLADDER Troubles:
dees; RAEUMATISM.

Ieers treated ab

DR. A, SPEED, 205 E. 78th St. (Cor. 3d Ave.) |

Daily) 10 to 2, 26 Year nd Here

honest.
1

dyn 10 to 2, Practice in Buroy

MEDICAL ATTENTION FOR WOMEN

|
Backache, tft ness, ete

x »
Me

9

S.4&

Anything: You Want to Know About Schools?
Ask the School Editor

MAIL

MIS COUPON

‘
N

Civil Service LEADER, 97 Duane Street,

Kind of Course

Day... eeee

Name

Street rereer, Stat

‘V2-1364—Quartermaster (M), $1,740 less Advertisement Advertisement
Va-Lias—Dragtender (i), $1,000 ee
V2-1388--Engineman (Gasoline) (M),
$ 3372.
v2-1367—Fourth Electrician
va Migehand “Carpenter (M
-1368—Dredgehand Carpenter (M),
vom oni Se" | LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOLS
ae re wig sepa Academic and Commercial—College Preparatory
v2-1372-c) $1,320. BORG HALL ACADEMY Flatbush Bxt, Cor, Fulton St. Brooklyn. Rewents Accredited
V2-1386—Mechanie (Oi Burner) M), MA, 2-2447
| ERON SCHOOL, 853 Broadway. Day and Evening Classes, Co-ed, Regents Accredited
V2-1380-Crane Operator (BM), $1.15 per
hour Auto Driving
V2-1303- reuporary | Mechanic Helper | At. &. ORIVING SCHOOL Expert Instructors, 620 Lenox ave., New York City.
(Mi. $1 AUdubon 3-1433.
Va-1401 Laundry Operator (M), $107.48 | Business ond Foreign Service
ber month. | LATIN AMERICAN INSTITUTE—11 ‘All secretarial and business subjects
V2-1405 Stationary Boiler Pireman (s), im Baslish, Spanish, Porvaguees, “Gpecial courses in international samintoerer

Messman (M) per he
ale iaasierk | and *Pliots
License) (M), 94
Va-141a-Pirst Asst. BOGre (Diesel) (M),
2.
V2-1413-—Deckhand (My
V2-1414— Fireman (Buckwhe
$2.4
(Oil Burning) (M). $2,000.
(Soft Coal) (M). $2,400 |
¥2-1415 Marine Pireman 1M), $2,040, |
¥2-1416—Cleaner (M), $3.04 per diem. |
V2-1417--Jr. Firefighter (M), $1,080.
V2-1422Power Sewing Machine Oper-
ator (P), $5.12 per diem.
Va-1429 Jr. Patrolman (M), $1,680.
V2-1430-Jr_ Carpenter (M), $1,860.
Va-1435-—Whartbuilder (M), $9.12 per |
diem
V2-1438-Sr. Lithograph Operator (M or |
P), $2,000. |
V4-1430— Hospital Attendant (M) $1,200.
Mess Attendant (F or M),|
$1
V2-1441—Oiler (M), 3.87 per hour |
3-005 Mospital. 'Superintendent,  Un-

classified (overseas bane) (M),
3,280,

va-ne2
va-a12

Va-a91-Head “Adjuster (M), $4,000

Vesey ke daeeoate MELVILLE AERO. RADIO SCHOOL — “Merchant Marine, Airlines, Army, :
nician (Canada) (M or F) 45 West 45th Street, N. ¥. A
$2,400, Radto Television

V3-1253 Asoc. Inspector ngineering | RADIO TELEVISION INSTITUTE 490 Lexinatont Ave—Laboratory ‘Training—Day and
Materials (Mor Ph $2,000 Evening Classes. PLava 3-4585-—Dent
{lee -Assoe, Inspector "Ep= ashi Laveaaas
fineering | Materials (Mech.) | UNIVERSAL SCHOOL — 147 W. 420 St, — ‘Bat. "30 years)—Day and might classes.
"Schenectady, N.Y.) | Longacre 8-754,

V3-1041Administeative” Atsistant (Ma- ; ;
chine Records). (M). $2,900."_| Secretarial

V3-265—Adsistant Technologist (Jersey | OELEHANTY INSTITUTE — Day and Evening Classes, 120 West 42nd Street.
City, NJ.) (NM). 82,000 ‘STuyvesant 9-6900.

vi-isi2 8 "Aécouiling "Clerk (Barber, | BRAITHWAITE BUSINESS ScHOOL 2376 Seventh Avenue (L3o%h), AUdubon 22000

YM. $3,000, Courses. for ‘Clell Service Jo

va-pe-14 Br. Engineering, Draftsman | MERCHANTS AND BANKERS BUSINESS SCHOOL — 35th Year—Day and Even
wa 1. $2,000 No solicitors, 220 Rast 42d St. MU, 2-008
Washington, B.C ; :

V3-1864— Associate Marine Engineer (M) Stenoty pe

$3,200,

V3-1986—Jun

82,
V3-1461 Tra

V3-1580.

Asst

Mat

V3-1529

3

V3-1433— Mar
V3-1642

Asai

lor

te
3)

600

tant

(M_ or

v3-1672
V3-1851
$1

V3-1818
V3-1819
V3-614

V3-1905

Counc

Last

440,

Naval

Ass00,
tls (Mech. (M)
Assoc.

is (Blect.)
Assistant Elect

Surveyor (M)
Photographer (M or F) $1,800

Senior Clerk
Senior Clerk

» 1,800.
(Used Clothing
$1,800.

Pi,
Trainee Ex
Examiner

Architect

im
Inspector Enare.
$1,800

Inspector Engre.
$2,000

Engineer (M)
$3,200.
Photographer iM)
$1,620.

er iM)
(Clothing?

$2,200.
i

(Mor F), $2,000.

(M or F) $2,

Clerk (Prop,
$2,300.

Insp.) |

rian (M), $2,000.

man Addresses

ransit Police
week the New York City

Transit Police Association held |
fall

its first

season at
taurant,
Councilma

meeting of
Weldermann’
160 Third Ave.,
James A. Phillips.

n

the

Democrat, Queens, told the boys
what organization should mean.

IMMEDIATE
POSITIONS

BUSIN}

ee

YENSIVE

Seeretarial — Ji
¢ — Civil

NIGUT;

DRAKES

154 NASSAL

Draf!

pars

NEW YORK,

Opp, City Hall = Beekman 3-1840
Bronx Fordham Rd.

Wash, Hgts, W. IIat St.

Brooklyn Flatbush Ave.

Brooklyn Broadway

Jamaica Sutphin Blyd.

Flushing St.

Staten Ts.

FINGER PRINT

210 MADISON AYE.,
Ashland

practical
Individual instructions.

Write for Booklet ‘L* |
Licensed by State of New York

Complete,
and women,

STRAIN

|
rnalism fe
|
|
|

APTRR BUSINESS

FAUROT
SCHOOL ||

W YORK, N.Y.

| STENOGRAPHY }

TYPEWRITING + BOOKKEEPING
Special 4 Months Course * Day or Eve.

COLCRATING | OR Cos COMPTOMETRY

BORO 20 HALL ACADEMY

427 FLATBUSH AVE. EXTENSION
Cor. Fulton St. Phone MAin 2-2447

) ARE

AT OUR OPENING SESSION

M,. SUZANNE MACKAY
SPEKCH AND DRAMA SPECIALIST
way Hell @

Studio 711 Cleele 64924

| Tues. Evening, Sept. 28th at 7.30

‘U3 West 57th St.

nm
| COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL —Civil Service Preparation—139 W.

DELEHANTY INSTITUTE—115 E.15th

OELEHANTY INSTITUTE. LI East 16th St.

Drafting
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE —I11 E. 16th 5. Day and Eve

on and foreign service. LA. 4-2835

Business Preparatio
126th Btreet,
UNIversity 4-3170.

Civil Service

<r Olly, State and Federal Bxemiaations,

Day and Evening Classes. STurvesant 9-0
Comptometry—Switchboard Operation
Pit mast Day and Rveniog Classes, ST, 9-6900,
Classes—ST. 9-6900.
Fingerprinting

OELEHANTY INSTITUTE-—11 E. 16th St. Course—Day or Eve—Class now forming.

THE FAUROT FINGER PRINT SCHOOL.

Lan,
SPANISH INSTITUTE OF THE AMERICAS —:

ATLANTIC MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY 44 Whitehall M8. 5 Stale St. N.¥.C
Pr rer

NEW YORK SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY — 125 W.

MERCHANTS AND BANKERS BUSINESS SCHOOL — 55th Year

SMITH WELDING SCHOOL — Individual Practical Trai

‘240 Madison Avenue, — Evening

‘AShiand 4-5346.
ages
295 Madison Ave.—Spaniah omy.
Dorated by State Board of Regents. Summer Classes now forming.
Languages and Business
'OZA INSTITUTE—1133 Broadway—En¢liah, Spanish, Portuguese, Commercial Courses,
CHelsca 2-5470

Incor-
2-299.

Marine Academy

Inspection Service for All Licenses: U.8.

Mechanical Dentistry diwe
Cuiekering 4

Bteamboat,
a) jay and
Evening Classes — Employment Cais Tispree Booklet C— 3994.
Nai

Day and Evening,

No Solicitors, 220 East 42d St, MU. 2-0086,

Welding and Burning

juing for Essential War Jobs,

Day-Evening. 250 Wert S4th St. (Bst, 1927).) COl, 5-0697,

U. S. WANTS
TRAFFIC MEN& WOMEN

Radio-Television
VITAL TO WAR INDUSTRIES
Enroll Now with New Group
Opportunities Under War
Conditions and a Real
Fatire in Peace Time.

Radio Television
Institute, Inc.

Grand Central Puace Building
3 480 Lexington Ave. (46th)

s PLaza 3-4585

Livensed by New York State

il a
Hundreds of unusual office position
the fascinating work of freight tr
portation

sistants

managers and ws-
needed by industry

ment civil ser
War-essential

Traffic
urgently

all branches
nes are unnec

f traffic work.

traffic executives are your in- =
uctors.
FREE PLACEMENT “> FOR MEN AND WOMEN <=
Ser- |]
and

vibe
Guest Ticket to a class ii

ACADEMY. OF ADVANCED TRAFFIC ||

MILITARY—CIVILIAN
| Opportunities are best in 26 years
— | | DENTAL ‘TECHNICIANS are needed by
3,000 Iaboratories, You can start NOW,
t. ©.

oadway, N. ¥. C. Rector 2-3374

Call daily 10-9, phone or write Dy

LN ae Schoal of Beck
re i ‘Declared, ea

DRAFTING

RADIO COURSES

Servicing —Blectronics—Operating—Code

REFRIGERATION

't Wait fer the Last Minute
Clerk Grade 3-4
Civil Service Handbeek
Timely Study Prop. Manual
PRIGE, Si (Postage Included)
PAGEANT PRINTING CO.

270 LAFAYETTE ST. @ CAnal6:5194
New York City

EXPERT PREPARATION

FOR REGENTS ANO ADMISSION TO COLLEGE
1

X-RAY & MED. LAB,

Men & Women Urgent
ied_in Thes

Thorough and Time-Savin
Regents Exams jn aur Bulld

uF Diploma Admits to Celle
UNSURPASSABLE SECRETARIAL COURSE:

BORO HALL ACADEMY

Fully As ing Private High Sehoot
‘ening — Co-Ed

Ni
Gee BOOK D.
ENROLL NOW in NEW Vlasses Forming

MAN HATTAN ASSIST'S SCHOOL

D by the STATE of NEW YORK

a2 VE. EXTENSION. Cor. FULTON ST.
Diagonally Opposite Fox ‘Thenire, Bklyn,

. (Opp.Gr.Central) MU. 2-23
‘Opp pecabelin Mech t iJ MAin 2-2447—Request Catalog—Enroll Now!

REFRIGERATION LICENSE
EXAM

COMING UP WITHIN TWO MONTHS

Intensive private training course given

by chief instructor of outstanding

refrigeration school.

Call LOrraine 7-6887 or Write Box 110
97 Duane Street, N.Y. C,

Notice to Civil Service Employees
Complete Training for Public Speaking
PERFECT ENGLISH—GOOD DICTION

The THORNTON MURDOCK STUDIO
122 CARNEGIE HALL © NEWYORK CITY * CO. 5-7387
a
tuesday, September 21, 1948

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

kk wk *

He’s AN AMERICAN SOLDIER.

Some day, if God is with him, he'll come
home.

And when he does, you'll get the biggest thrill
of your life if you can look him squarely in the
eye and say, “I couldn’t help you fight—but I
did eyerything in my power to help you win!”

estly say it. And that is to help him win now
when he needs all the help you can give him.

$15,000,000,000
non-banking quota

RD

xk kk

There’s only one way you can say that...hon- ‘

cas Gunes, AM, cam

Today’s particular job for you is to scrape
together every dollar you can—and buy an extra
$100 worth of War Bonds! That's your job in
the 3rd War Loan!

It’s not enough to buy your regular amount
of Bonds. It has to be more. It has to be an eatra

RK RO Re

[vl cost you an extra ‘100 Bond to look him in’ the eye!

buy—a little more pressure for the shoulder
that’s against the wheel.

REMEMBER THIS—you aren't giving your
money. You're /ending it to the government for
a while. And you're making the best investment
in the world.

WORLD'S SAFEST INVESTMENTS

Choose the security that fits your requirements

United States War Si
es you back $4 foi

gs Bonds Series

$50, $100, $500, $1,000, Redemp-
ne 60 days after issue date. Price:

2% Treasury Bonds of 1964-1969; read-
ily m ble as bank collateral.
Redee W accrued interest for
the purp Federal estate taxes.
Dated 3: due December
$500 $1,000,
and $1,000,000.
Price: par and accrued interest
Other securities: Serie
tae Certificates of Indebt
Bonds of 1951-1953; U
Bonds series “F"; United
series "G.""

gs Notes;

BACK THE ATTACK...WITH WAR BONDS

This advertisement is a contribution to Amer

JOHN MURRAIN TAVERNS ISAAC ROSENTHAL
MORRIS GATANIO
8. DEUTSCH
JOE'S LUNCH

N. GOLDSCHMIDT

WM. J. SCHROEDER
J. HOLLAHAN
COSTA BROS,

GEO, BRANDT

SAM BIALYSTOZRY
J.Pincus
CERTIFIED D)
M, GARFINKE)
ROSARIO CONTI
ADOLPH GOLDSTEIN

MORRIS FROMMER ‘

THEO. STOCK

DATESSEN

HERMAN DREYER
JACK LEZEK
“OSCAR GORDON

CHAS, PLAZA MARKET
GROSSMAN—(5 and 10 Cents Store)

INC. WALTERS WOODYCREST MARKET

P. SCHUSTER

4, COHEN

XKIEFER'S BEAUTY SALON
MAX WITTEBORN

D. LYONS

ANTHONY GUIDA

CHAS, CATANESE

MAW & HELLER

JACK RUBIN

JOS, SALVATI

REUBENS VARIETY STORE
RUSSIAN TEA ROOM

BRONX TINSMITH & S
ZIMMERMAN’S DRY GOODS
MILCO BRAKE & LINING SERVICE
MARY BOANO

JAS, GALLUCCT
A. GERMANO & SONS

S. ROSENBLUM & SON
DANIELS BEAUTY SALON
SAM LIPSHITZ

MAR DAMMANN

a’s all-out war effort by

NUMARK MEAT MARKET
F. SAMUELS—FEATHERS & FLOWERS:
FAMOUS FRUIT EXCHANGE

PAUL WOLFSON

ANTHONY ANTONIADIS

NATHAN COHEN

PROSPECT FLORIST CO.

ABRAHAM GROSS

ELIDE MEAT MARKET

1. LAPIN

M. JACKEL & SON

R. SMALL

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Column for

Car Owners

CIV

nd from
Make of Car

=Trpe
Equipment :
Condition of Tires
Your Name
Address

nation:
wd on the best

—YOU SHOULD GET—

THE

MOST

FOR YOUR CAR OR STATION WAGON

BE SURE YOU GET IT

Phone SAc 2-4'700

TELL US THE CONDITION OF YOUR CAR
OUR CASH WILL FOLLOW — TRY US

DEXTER Motors—Ist Ave., 97th St.

Excelsior Automotive Service

INCORPORATED

SERVICE BY EXPERTS

REPAIRS AND PARTS FOR ALI
MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS

Complete Motor Reconditi

is
and Machine Work
vice Lubric
Unit and FI
24-Hour Service
536-546 WEST 23d ST., N.Y.

CHelsea 3-3050

‘owing Ser
«Ae
Maint

essories,
ance

duty Repairing

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS

Done By Experts — All Makes
BODY AND FENDER WORK
CARS COMPLETELY REPAINTED

Flood Oldsmobile Co.

(526 ATLANTIC AVE., BROOKLYN
(Near Kingston Ave.) PRes, 4-4100

HAVE YOUR CAR
CHECKED for SUMMER DRIVING
EXPERT MECHANICS

PALMA MOTORS

1355 CASTLETON AVE, W.N.B,
Gib. 2-6100

Automobile Storage

$5.00 Per Month
AUTO DEAD STORAGE

Finest Care — Since 1923
Fully Insured
Cars Jacked-Battery Service (no extras)
Modern Heated Fireproof
(Special Rates

wilding
to Servicemen)

CONSOLIDATED AUTO STORAGE
415 W. S5th St. CO. 5.9546

Auto Tons & Upholstery Rebuilt Like New
Seat Covers and Carpets Made to Order
Also Convert Coupes Into Club Coupes

Lone Island 14 Years

“Richmond Hill Auto Top

135-22-24 Hillside Ave., Richmond Hill
PHONE: JAMAICA 6.2191

tuto Wrecking

TOM ASCETTA

for

WREC
iva. Woodside
075700

A for ¥

0 Northern
mA
ei

© Old Car

Tires

TIRES - TIRES - TIRES

Have Them RECAPPED, REBUILT
RETREADED and VULCANIZED

BY EXPERTS AY THE

Riverside Tire Service
Lo, 5-8304

270 9th AVE,

POT CASH=

YOUR OLD CAR

(AN RUNNING

CONDITION)

ANY MAKE OR MODEL

Need 500 Cars

CALL NOW!

GLenmored-7174-5
LEVICK BROS., Inc.

CHRYSLER CORP. DEALER

1385 Bushwick Ave. B’klyn

FORDS—CHEVS

35's to 41's—Also Model A's
| Will Pay Any CASH PRICE
w

Reason to Fill Pending Orders

UNiversity 4-6960

CARS WANTED
For DEFENSE AREA

SEE

JOHN

FIRST?

JOHN D'EMIC
Corner 82nd St. and 4th A
Brooklyn ° Sout

LUNDY
| NEEDS CARS

For Brooklyn Defense Workers
| "36 — “42
NIGHTINGALE 4-a0a1

STATE,

a_certificate
rERPRISES,

department,
therefrom

tember, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-thre
THOM,

B:
Deputy

YORK,

NEW DEPARTME!
TE

been filed in this
day and that it appears there-
wet corporation has complied

on hundred and five of the
ration Law, and that it is

hand

NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
hereby certity that a certificate
lution of EISNER BROS. INC

led in this department this

that i appears therefrom that

Board of Estimate, and th

Sanitation

Sanitation averages about 30
retirements monthly, and within
a few weeks after applications
are made, the investigations are
completed and the pension pay-
ments begin, A number of the
employees who were planning to
retire last summer, waited until
the July 1 pay raises came
through to boost their average a
bit, then filed their papers.
Since January 1, 1943, there
have been 247 retirements from
Sanitation.

Police Department

The Police Department only
allows the retirement of 40
members of the force each
month, That applies to regular
retirements. However, there is
no limit on the number of dis-
ability and accident disability
retirements. BUT, there are now
1,332 applications for retire-
ment on file at the offices of
the Police Pension Fund.

This means that a man reach-
ing retirement age in the Police
Department today, can expect
a wait of at least three years
before he can leave the job and
get his pension,

Fire Department

The Fire Depariment also has
a quota for monthly retirements.
Their figure has been set at 25,
but the backlog of retirements
waiting to be acted on is smaller
than among the police. The
fireman who files now, can ex-
pect action on his papers in
about ten months,

AFL Groups Set
Meeting Dates
The American Federation of
State, County and Municipal
Employees, AFL, has announced
the following meetings:
Department of Sanitation
Queens Local No. 133, Wed-
nesday, October 6, 6 p.m., 133-16
Roosevelt Avenue, Flushing.
Manhattan Local No, 111,
Wednesday, September 22,
pm,, 121 Leonard Street.
Brooklyn Local No. 288, Tues-
day, September 21, 8.30 p.m., 58
Court Street, Brooklyn.
Sanitation’ Classified Employ-
ees Local No. 750, Wednesday,
October 13, 8 p.m., Columbia
Association Hall, Union Street

and Prospect Park West, Brook-
lyn.

LOANS—

1EST IN TOWN ON

Diamonds - Jewelry
Furs - Clothing

Silverware Luggage
Cameras Trunks
Sporting Goods | Mm

!
truments

Rugs
Radios Tot

and all Personal Belongings. Visit
01 for bargains in

it
above article

WINTER GARMENTS
STORED

BROOKLYN

PAWNBROKERS

51704 FIFTH AVE, (Near 57th St.)
BAY RIDGE, BROOKLYN, NY

Such corporation has comp

fin one, Rundten wid Hin’ et the Bless

Corporation Law, and that it ts dis-

solved

a under my band
‘of the Depart

(Seal)
1st day of September,
thousand nine bun-
‘and forty-three.
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Secretary of State
FRANK S. SHARP,

ay
Depuly Secretary of State,

They

ie whole thing is usually ac-

complished within a few weeks.

But the Police and Fire Departments have their own
pension systems, and the Department of Sanitation has
the old Street Cleaning Retirement Fund, to which the
older employees of that department belong.

And here’s what happens in these departments:

Retirements Are Different WATERSUPPLY
In Police, Fire, Sanitation

In some City departments, retiring after you reach
the retirement age, and have enough service in, isn't just
as simple as thal. Employees who are members of the
New York City Employees Retirement System, which
cover most City departments, have little trouble.
file their application for retirement, either directly with
the Retirement System Office, or through their depart-
ment. Then the list is printed and presented to the

Layoffs

Suffering from priority
trouble, the Board of Water
Supply has had to cut down its
activities to such an extent that
seventy members of its engi-
neering staff are being laid off.

Most of these men were work-
ing on upstate projects of the
Board, and the completion of
some sections of the water sup-
ply system, and rulings of the
War Production Board which
made it impossible to carry on
planned expansion left the en-
gineering employees with no
work.

Layoffs will be in order of
last-come; first go, the Board
says, following civil service pro-
cedure for such cases,

Ne Sh Tape No Delay
eae)

eS CHECKS 20c

Any Amount Up To $10 $100.00

Furs

J. T. VIDAL

years of reliability
MFRS, OF FINER

FURS

‘Quality, Plus
omy" ta

direct from a manufacturer, Conventent

payment term
J.

UPHOLSTERED
FURNITURE

Rebuilt * Remodeled
Recovered

New Furniture © Draperies
Slip Covers Made to Order

Antiques Restored & Refinished
Estimates Given Without Obligation

MALBA INTERIOR
DECORATORS

145-16 14th Ave., Whitestone, L. 1.

y
to GO% because you Duy.

Flushing 3-6460

Multigraphing

 MULTIGRAPHING —

Direct Mail Campnigns—Multigraphing,

Mimeographing, Addressing, Mailing

Special machines to speed your problems.
Accurate, Prompt and Reliable

CALL CHELSEA 2-9062
Frenne Multigraphing & M
we:

Mth STREE

Photo Badges

ERICH

GES, LANIATED”IOENTIFIEATION
TAMPER:PROOM Bava!

rats

wrote
Wek

150 EAST
34th ST,
Deot. L.

MUrray Hill 4-8392

Rejrigerators

REFRIGERATORS
REPAIRED

All tae
work $7 5
GUARANTEED

Repairs By
P Factory Trained Men

Gordon — BUck. 2-8100

0 Service
Charae

Ask for Mr.
M. & R. Refrigerator Service

Corporation
4018 Churck Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y

Shoppers’ Bulletin

Baby Carriages

ATTENTION MOTHERS
Baby Carriages Repaired

d — ReCovered
ad Upholstered

(10 FIRST AVENUE, N.Y.
(Between 6th and Tth Streets)
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

GRamercy 3-2433

‘Surgical Appliances

a N
& SELL SICK ROOM NE

ITAL BEDS WHEEL CHAIRS
HORT WAVE DIATHKRMY
ae

LAMUS
BROOKLYN SURGICAL 00,

NEvin
682 Fulton St., at Lafayette °

8-2740

ENTERPRISE

Surgical Appliances: lac.

133 West 72d St.,_N. ¥.

Phone TRafalgar 7-7630

|... For SALE or RENT...
WHEEL CHAIRS
OSPITAL

VAs SPI
FRACTURE EQ)

| SUN LAMPS
| Ana bares
4 SHORT WAVE APPARATUS

Do You Value Your Piano?
Have It Tuned Regularly

Expert Tuning, $3
Repairing Reasonable

DAVID CATTELA

(Formerly With Wanamaker’s)

WADSWORTH 3-3200

If So

NEW CARBONS
OILED

Vacuum Cleaner Conservation Co.
300 FLATBUSH AVENUE, BROOKLYN

‘Phone exact measurements

SOUTHERN LUMBER CO., ING,

259 ATLANTIC AVE, BROOKLYN, W. ¥.
STerling 3-4466 (Deliveries Anyehere)
vablnets, every deseriation, your own.

ate

Page Thirteen

READER'S

.
G
e ge:
LET’S SWAP TRACK IT DOWN! WHERE TO DINE
Pot-Pourri MATUSIK’S RESTAURANT, & stone's throw
CALL WOKTH 42-2062 TODAY. TOF ; fast or luncheon
SRIGUA AF AT ROR Waste, rane ae cour favorite sandwich. 66 DUANE ST

Office Records, Files, Books. TROIANO
& DEFINA %25 South at.

AFTER HOURS

FAULINRG SOCIAL SERVICE BUREA
Est Introductions arranged
Zonfiéenusliy for umuarried persons,

a
religions, “Only ni 110

‘34th St, (opp. Dept, Store.)
Room 808 LAS ecoo2hs 10-7 Pat. Daily

INTRODUCTIONS—MAKE NEW FRIENDS
Meet ladics, gentlemen, whose interests for
finer, things bring “mutual: understanding
and bap! ped thousands get-
tocether Preah Signitied, confidential per-
sonal introductions. Call personally or send
Priel Re i irticulars, INTER~

‘TIONAL SOCIAI LVICE, Clara mee

Open duily—Sunday 1

ONMARRIED CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOY.
EES— MEN AND WOMEN: Does the rou-
{ine of your i, cramp, your social, life?
ad. al DUCTION in "Life,"
sMeaders Digests. The. Amer
can now. Uy INTRODUCTION. yourself In
New York City. INTRODUCTION, Inc..
607 Sth Avenue, MU 2-4119,

INTRODUCTIONS! MEET NEW FRIENDS

through the ORIGINAL "Personal Ser-
vice," dedicated to the promotion of inter-
esting friendships, ESTABLISHED 1935.
Discriminating Clientele — all religious
sai | Zelanboue: race Bowes er sail at
our office any week AMERICAN SER-
ion, 256 Weet Toth Se ENlcott 2-462

ARE YOU FRIENDSHIP OR MARRIAGE
MINDED? Investigate my Method of Per-
sonal Introductions, Pinest references and
Fecommendations, CONPIDENTIAL Service,
Helen Brooks, 100 West 424 St,, WI. 7-2430.

#8. SERVICE, 187 astern Parkway,
jrooklyn, Matron arranges con!
dentin! tatteductions fer uurartied  pet=
sons, Exelusive clientele of Government
‘employees, professional men and women. Will
¢all at your home. Phone PResident 3-8142
for appointment.

SOCIAL INTRODUCTION SERVICE opens
new avenue to plensant associations for

men and women. Responsible, dignified
clientele, Non-sectarian. Personal _intro-
duetions. Confidential. MAY RICHARD-
SON, 36 W. 59th (Central Park So.)
Phata 8-2345, 10 a, m, to & p. m. daily
and Sunday

MR, FIXIT

4

Auto Repairing
KEEP YOUR CAR IN GOOD CONDITIO
Don't waste gas Dependable service
Keep you on the road longer, safer. CO
TON GARAGE CORP, 419-90tn St, Brook-
lyn. Sih. 82000.

Bicycles
WE RENT, REPAIR, BUY AND. SELL
Bicycles, Catering to Civil Service Employ
tes. Rockville Centre Bicycle

Nortn Park

Renting Station, 25¢ per hour” Springfield
Wivd. at old Motor Parkway, Queens. Vil-
age. ‘MIaxouri7-0008.

Boiler and Furnace Cleaning
VO MELP SAVE FUEL AND THE LIPE OF
your heating plant why not have it thor-

ly cleaned now by the Acme Heating
‘Welding Co,, 235 West 142nd St, NYC.

Clockwork
SWISN AND. AMEKCIAN,
pert work. Re
‘IEWELKY
28'm Mee den Ave, Bronx, TR &:

Electric Sewer Cleaner
NEW WAY Electric Sewer Ci ning Service
will thoroughly clear sil roots and
ail kinds of obstructions. No digging. No
broken driveways, No lawn damage.
Work guarantes OHN C. A
Henry Street, Brooklyn, MAin 4-570:

Guns
TYPES OF FIREARMS repaired,
MANHATTAN GUN RE-
YC,

Al
Work guaranteed,
PAIR SHOP, 35 West 44th St.
MUrray Hil) 6-2789,

Re-
ning, reasonable, Go any
need: Hunter College, Bd
JOSEPH ALFREDGE, "ane
Brooklyn. SH 5-473

Plumbing and Heating Repairs

REPAIR NOW—Leaky Pipes, Paulty Heat-
ing Systems, Save Puel and Money. Reason-
ble rate. 7-Day Rfficient and Reliable
Servier, Call LAURELTON 5-0606.

Shi

&t.,

SHIRTS ARE SCARCE AND EXPENSIVE—
ony

rs
You get a new coliar—not
over. Mail orders
COLLAR & ASCOT

(near Tre-

old “one
promptly filled.
CO., 1896 Jerome Ave.

your

men, Ludlow 17-2635,
Upholstery
SoLLeon LATER SHOP

uPHO!
Mi Bt. College Point, N.Y.
mnnde to ster Olam pair
covered equ! to new, ap covers: drapes
Venetian blinds.
————$

Mortician

FUNERAL SERVICES
be IN BEREAY!

munity singe its incept
Williston, ek Garden City 6860

MICKEY FUNERAL SERVICE, Ine,

1804. the Harlem

‘sion. Oifers special ‘sitention’ to Civil
‘lee employees, LEbigh 4-0699,

MISS & MRS.

Superfluous Hair

FASTEST METHOD — Superflugus Hair per
sancaus, remeved safely; Liseased: 30
moderaie eharge.
LIER, ELECTROLOGIST
‘MAnsfield 6-7H22

experience:
‘porre BRESA
TEL Foster Ave, Bulym.

Hair-Doing

CAPITOL BEAUTY PARLOR, Artistic Per-
manent Waves, Hair Coloring by careful,
efficient operators, Hair Styling by male
ARE MODERATE.

operator. OUR PRICES:
835 (cor, 50th), 1 flight up.
CO 65-9863.

LOOK YOUR BEST with A New Hair Do,
& Flower, or Permanent Wave, when IU

by Experts. Visit GRACE BEAUTY
SALON, 44-10 Avenue. Aoterian TA. 84118.

Girth Control

FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES
Swedish Massage and Steam Bath,

FLORENCE MILLS, 1886 7th Ave. (cor.
14th St.), Apt. 34, CA, 8-2585. (Lic. No.
MO, 311-358). .

EVERYBODY'S BUY

Blackout!

BLACKOUT SHADES. AWNINGS.
CANORIBS for every purpose. STAR
| AWNING ©O., 42 Jamaica Ave, Bklyn.

AP, 7-5606.

Dressmaking
YOU CAN HAVE A DISTINCTIVE ORIGINAL
destened dress made Ye pour order, inelud-

Sotkmananip™ py consulting
, 25 West Tet St, N.¥.c.
Budorado 5-0064.

Thrift Shop
BEAT THE RISING PRICES! Buy Quality
Merchandise at Bargain Prices. Clothing
for men, women, children. Home furnish
|ings, novelties. OP, 19 Green-
Web Aves WA. 9-oeae

Insurance
WHATEVER YOUR INSURANCE PROB-
LEM, we can help you! We offer complete
faciities: Pire, Burglary, Automobile, Per-
sonal Accident, Health and Hospitalization,
expert advice in life insurance problems.
Te (will cost you nothing to “talk it ove

"ON C. STAPLETON,

45 Nassau
(Daytime) ;

N. BArclay 7-8940
| TAimadge 2-5148 evenings.

Bank and Title Company.
closure Bargains. In one or more familics.
108-04 Sutphin Blvd, Jamaies. REpublic
95-9480

Flowery Notes
[JEAN DARMI a SON—Sath and Bway.
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Civil
Service Employees: When you think of
flowers, call Jean Darmi & Son, AC ¢-5670,
where you get a sperial discount

fot FAMILY, FRIEND | or
ART... te the occasion with
& uirprise bouquet,” ‘Order from ANTHONY
LO PRESTI, 2168 3d Ave, LE. 4-3517

QUALITY AND ART IN FLOWERS.
discount to civil service employees. Just
Phone COrtlandt 17-2590. Ask for MR.
ALEXANDER'S FLOWER SHOP, Woolworth
Building, 2 Park Piace.

Handmade Silver
NB GLAND $i1.VERSMITHS—Hand-
faeee liter: Mantenerern et fies repro-
ductions, Expert repairing of silver, pew-
ler, objects of art, ete. Gold and ‘silver-
plating. Refinishing Engraving. P.
SCHMIDBERGER, 304 B. 59 St. PL 8-0473

Photos

LIVE-LIME PORTRAITS
APEX PHOTO STU!
nue,

10%

‘our specialty)
DIO, 999 Prospect Avi
Dayton 9-9017.

Bronk. rel?

Salary Loans
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES! You can
borrow $25 to $300 In strict confidence,
with prompt service at the SARATOGA
LOAN CO., 2059 Pulton St., Brooklyn, N.Y,
Phone FO. 9-777,

Carage—Dead Storage
CIVIL, SERVICE EMPLOYEES — Put your
car ih dead stor Only, 98 monthly.
You can use your car—only $7 per mo!
ROTTERDAM GARAGE, Cor. 69th and. 4uh
Avenues., Brooklyn, Shore Road. 5-9370.
See Bill Flannery

MERCHANDISE WANTED

Pianos and Musical Instruments
CASH PAID IMMEDIATELY for Pianos and
Musical Instruments, TOLCHIN, 48 Bast
Bth St AL, 4-6937.

HIGH CASH PRICES PAID FOR GRANDS,
Spinets, small Uprights and Players. Phone
8) Wurlitzer, 120

scorn
Wet and 3

BY GRAND PIANO WANTED!
Gash, ‘No dealers private party only
Call or write JACK ROSEN, BRyant 9-3707,
Hotel Diplomat, Manhattan

Gold and Diamonds

SILVER, GOLD, DIAMONDS
LOAN TICKETS BOUGHT
J. SLOVES, 149 Canal St, WA. 5-06e6

SELF DEFENSE

CAN YOU DEFEND YOURSELET
HENRY BIST wilh

quickly!—at the N.X. A\
JITSU, 164 B S6th st,

FOR A SANDWICH THAT'S A SANDWICH
a cup of Coffee, that, ie COFFEE, of &

'y CHARL
LUNCHEONETTE. Serving you for 10
vears—15 Peart St_ Bowling Green

WON BAK & GRILL. Choice Wines and

Liquor “When in the neighborhood
DROP_IN." C cashing accommoda-
tlona. 2103 Seventh Ave, (biwn 129th and
10th Sts... LB, 4-604,

CIVIL SEEVE

meot at O

Nansaw St. near Ann 8t

FOR DELILIOUS HOME COOKED
MEALS stop in at TAD'S RESTAURANT.
Remember TAD? 2595 Bighth Ave..

128th Bt AU. 9-9853.

AND PAKTAKE OF OUR
ECIALS, Dolictous Chow Mein,
sty sandwiches, appetizing salads. Tea
Leaf Readings an entertainment Ceatare.
ALMA’S TEA ROOM 172 Lexington Ave.

CUAMBERS TAVERN — 277 Broadway
71 Chambers St A real place for real
people to wine and dine. Cheeks cashed
without eharge for Civii Service employees.

J. & B. LUNCHEONETTE, 415 Second
‘Ave, cor. 24th St. CLEAN, DELICIOUS
FOOD. Quick Service—Soda’ Fountain.

EAT AND MERT at the RED BRICK RES-
‘TAURANT, 147 E. Sist St. Enjoy “Home
Atmosphere.” Good Food—The Wig You
Like It Sorry—Closed Saturday & Sunday

HEALTH SERVICES

Osteopath

DR. LOUIS PERKAL—Osteopathic Physt-
cian. By appointment. Telephone: LE: 2-1886.
Address: 18 Bast 41st St. Room 803.

Dentists
MORRELL—Surgeon Den-
tist, Oral Surgeon, 360 Monroe St., cor.
Tompkins Ave, Brooklyn. GL 5-2474.

DR. GERALD EDWARDS-Surgeon Den-
tist—X-Ray. St, Brooklyn.
Sun) 1 am—

DR. RUGEN!

DR. § GLOURBERMAN, 1565 Townsend
Ave, near Mt. Eden Ave., Bronx
‘TRemont 8-9758. (Pormerly at 22 Bast

iT0th St.)
oo

KEEP FIT!

Convalescent Homes

DURY NURSING HOME. (Reg. oy N.Y. |
Dept. of Hospitals.) Chronics, invalids, |
elderly people, diabetics, special diet con-
valescents. N.Y. STATE REG. NURSE in
attendance. Rates reasonable. 120 - 24
Farmers Bivd. St. Albans, &.1 Vigilant
4-9504

Optometrist
H. S. LAKS, OPTOMETRIST, Eyes 5
Examined, Complete Glasses as low an
253'W. 2id St, NY.C. (Bet, 7th and ath
‘Aves. WA. 9-836

HERE'S A JOB

Filo—Law Clerka Switch’
BRODY AGENCY (ten-
Licensee)

‘40 Broanway

board Operator.
tette Roden,
BArelay 71-8148,
BOOKKEEFERS —
Rookkeep
tors, all office assintants.
tlonn available daily.
Me NCY. the.

KAHN EMPLOY-
109 Weat «2d st
Nato

ABOUT YOURSELF

EUROPE’S FOREMOST HANDWRIT'
ANALYST may now be consulted by ap-
pointment only. WILLIAM B. HERZKA,
Graphologist (graduated from Vienna).
246 Bushwick Ave,, Brooklyn. GL. 2-6708,

LEGAL NOTICE

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
by the Grace of God, Free
and Independent. To STATE TAX COM-
MISSION; GEORGE SINCLAIR STEVEN:
eir at law oO

deceased

Send Gree
EREAS, ‘WALTER SCOTT ANDREWS.
who resides at 143 Bast Sand Street, the
City of New York, has lately applied to
the Surrogate'’s Court of our County of
New York to have a certain instrument in
writing bearing date September 10. 1936,
relating to both real and personal prop-
erty. duly proved as the last will and (esta-
ment of ISABELLA DE MON’ x
Ceased, who was at the Ume of her death
@ resident of Lausanne, Switzeriai
THEREPORE, you and each of you are
cited to show cause before the Surrogate's
Court of our County of New York at the
Hall of Records in the County of New
York, of September, one
thousand nine hundred and forty-three, at
half-past ten o'clock im the forenoon of
that day, why the said will and testament
should not be admitted to probate as a

‘caused the seal of the Surrozate’s

York to be hereunto affixed,
(Beal) "NESS,

No Wage Cuts in
Mental Hygiene

Acting with unusual speed to
correct a situation which might
have fast grown disastrous, the
State administration late last
week said definitely that no
omployee would receive a cut in|
alary as a result of the new/
alary classification schedules |
which go into effect October 1
That such a cut was in prospect
for many groups of employees
was brought to the attention of
the Governor by Harold Fisher,
president of the Association of
State Civil Service Employees.
Meeting last Thursday with
Charles Breitel, Counsel to the
Governor, Mr. Fisher pointed
out that the new schedule .pen-
alized older groups of employees, |
particularly those in the Mental |
Hygiene Department who were
earning $1,732 or over under the
special increment law which had
been put into effect in lieu of
the deferred Feld-Hamilton pay-
ments. Mr. Fisher's meeting
with Breitel came on the day
after delegates of the ASCSE
had met in Albany and analyzed
the situation. Present at the
meeting with Breitel was John
T. DeGraff, counsel to the
ASCSE. The Governor's office
issued the following reassuring
statement on Saturday:

Governor's Statement

“The establishment of salary
standardization and  mainte-
nance for employees in mental
hygiene institutions will benefit
a majority of such employees by
increased pay schedules. Be-
cause of some technical provi-

of
sions in temporary laws affect- |

ing these institutions, a small
number of such employees of |
long service might find the cash |
compensation received by them |
reduced in aggregate amount as
compared with the past two |
years. Accordingly, the adminis-
tration has adopted measures
which will preclude any such |
cash reduction. Not one em-
ployee in the Department of

|

Mental Hygiene will receive less
cash compensation beginning
October 1 than he has been|

receiving on September 30."

Mr. DeGraff explained that
through a process of appeals, the
employees would probably not |
have suffered in the long run.
But appeals take time, and
meanwhile the employees would |
have suffered a reduction in pay

Who Said You Can't §
LEARN TO SWIM! §f

Are you afraid of the water? Have
you just never gotten around to it?
Have you been unable to develop sn fa|
sy motion in the water?

Whatever your swimming problem. |

ere’s a place in New York City
where it can be discovered and cured

Whatever your uge—you CAN learn
to swim—and swim well

Get your instruction from a world
famous swimmer—-individual, person-
alized instruction in one of the city's
finest pools—instruction by Olympic
champion WALTER SPENCE, in per-

n,

‘Come immediately
your bouyancy,
tion!

Ret
breathing,

& text of
‘coordina:

SPENCE Natatorial Institute
204 E. T1th St.

Mew York City

HAIR STYLING
HAIR DYEING |

SPECIALISTS IN
Permanent Waving |
Electrolysis (Depilatory)
FRAMK GUST-FERRIS

NOSTRAND AVENUE, BROOKLYN,
Open 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. BU. 48827

Already there was talk of quit-
itng the State service among
groups of mental hygiene
workers,

The present action, one of the
speediest of its kind on record,
rectifies the situation.

STATE OP NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT

OF STATE, 55,

I do hereby certify that a certificate
of dissolution of KEHR WAREHOUSE
AND STORAGE CORP, hax been filed in
this department this day and that it
appears therefrom (hat such corporation
has complied with section one hundred
And five of the Stock Corporation Law,
And that it Ix dissolved

Given in duplicate under my hand

and official seal of the Depnrt=
ment of State, at the City of

(Sen!) Albany, thin first day of

September, one thousand nine.
hundred and. forty-three.

STATE OP NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT

OF STATE, :
T do hereby certify that a certificate
of dixsolution of M. L ERN Ci
Tne, has been filed in
this’ day, and that it appears therefrom.
that ‘such ‘corporation has complied with
section one hundred and five of the Stock
Corporation Law, and that it is dissolved,
Given in duplicate under my hand
and official seal of the Departe
ment of State, at the City of
(Sea!) Albany, this Second) day of
one thousand nine
forty-three
THOMAS J. CURRAN,

w YORK, DEPARTMENT

T do hereby certify that_m_ certifieste
dissolution of 1035 FIFTH AVENUE

r has been fled im this

ii day and that it appears

therefrom that such corporation has om:
plied with section one hundred and five

of the Stock Corporation Law, and that $8

dissolved, =

Given in’ duplicate under my hand
and official he

ment of State, the City of

(Seal) Albany, this day of

September, one thousand mine

hundred and forty. three.
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Secretary of State,

By FRANK 8. SH,
Deputy Secretary of Stat
OP NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT

"OF STATE. =

I do hereby certify that
Aissolution of LIBERT
s been filed in this department this
day and that it appears therefrom
that such corporation bas complied with
section one hundred and five of the Stock

a certificate

tion Law, and that it is dissolved.
in duplicate under my hand
and official seal of the Departe
ment of State, at the City of
(Seal) Albany, this second) day of
September, one thousand nine
hundred and forty-three.
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Secretary of State: ~
By FRANK 8, SHARP,

YORK, DEPARTMENT

STATE _OF NEW

OF STATE, «s.

I do hereby a_ certificate
of dissolution of G & BELLE, INC.,
has been filed in this department this
day and that it appears therefrom that
ich corporation has complied with sec-
tion one hundred and five of the Stock

Corporation Law, and that it is dissolved.
Given in duplicate under my hand
‘and official seal of the Depart~
hient of State, at the City of
wi) Albany, this Eighth day of Sep~
tember, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-three
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Secretary af Btatsi

By PRANK 8. SHARP,
Deputy Secretary of. State. _

ATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT

OF STATE, 55.

T do hereby certify that a certificate
of dissolution of MIDTOWN DELIVER)
co, been filed in thie aes
partment this day and that it appears
therefrom that such corporation bas
complied vith section one hundred and
five of the Stock Corporation Law, and
that it in dissolved

Given in duplicate under my band

and. official seal of the Departe

(Seal) ment of State at the City of

Albany, this Ist day of Septembei
fone thousand nine hundred ape
ty-three

HOMAS J. CURRAN,
Secretary of Btate.

By FRANK 8. SHARP,

Deputy Secretary of State.

Birth Corti

BIRTH CERTIFICATES

Official Copy Furnished
Or Fi jundec

NOTARY PUBLIC

1518 Fulton St. (Nr, Throop) Bklyn,
or

BIRTH CERTIFICATES

(Official)
you anywhere
e matieg, |

JOHN J. EDMEADE

ARY PUBLIC at

Mt
343 Lewis Ave.,Bklyn IE. 3.3270

Sewing Machin

ont oF ie REBUILT WING
stocks of SINGER Wun
Sariak Now bAiloialtvcs vane WHILE I HEY
en ee a

fo eectos Senig Cention, UT PORT ADL 49 a6

BEACON SP\VING MACHINE CO,
297 Mercer St., N.Y.« 1 Block West of B’way
Alg, 4-0219 South of Sth St CAll Subways)
4
Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, September 21, 1943

vt News of B ee and HOME :

A Garden Spot

Real Estate—Nes Biate—New ekass is Gets Developed 243 235th St.
Pp East
M-acre garden spot to a number of 6 ROOM HOUSE
[avis BARGAINS}) jit! fi si ast 25 by 100

Mor in

ediately now being offered, has been launched
oy Lawrence P, Caivers of Ronkonkoma lig
GREENVILLE SECTION pH chines 2 cea RICE $5,000
Divided into. quarter-nere plots, an {

| One Family studded’ with large pines, ibe property || Other 1 to B Family Howses

6 Rooms and Bath ng snd. healthy in, Manhattan and the Bronx

Hot Water, Heat, fn" ideal ‘spot for that retirement. home es

, which #0 many of us have planned HOULIHAN

Modern Improvements
bee Situated on. the famous old. former

Garage Vanderbilt Long
here ela "aster ‘Pattwey.
at HOPE maar wale eat gt Ruy |] 4200 WHITE PLAINS AVE.
a every plot fronts on this 100-foot-wide At 233d St., Bronk FAir, 4-4100
Terms Arranged hard surfaced road, This Motor Park-
EL aU. way Ronde kept open byte Caaney .
; 5 =

Multa few looks away 14 beautitu WANTED

PROPERTY BETWEEN THE FORMER GOULD ESTATE BET, BOULEVARD & WESTSIDE | tree-svuadea white “sanuy. beach. in| UNUSUAL
AND THE GOLF COURSE. . ONE MILE FROM BUSI- Regular ‘Type Two Family f| fey amma, ine, ven ABR wi | f
NESS SECTION of LAKEWOOD 5 and 6 Rooms the” Whute Bands, ; HOMES

Separate Steam Heaters

17 ACRES—ONLY 16 PLOTS—100 x 400) “°*“nivtwcrnes

First Floor Vacant

Water Mains in Front for Full Pacticulars Price, $5,500
of Each Plot, WRITE ‘Terms Arranged
Electricity and Phones To
REGULAR TYPE BRICK
Hard Surfaced Street BOX 100 A REAL PUY

Taxes PAID to 1944 FOR EACH PLOT Civil Service Two Family, Modern 5-6

Three Finished Attic Rooms

rar ane vena anaes
wm CANARSIE—B’KIy Remy |} wien nas sare fete
$250 CASH, BUYS ayers

acreage. Buyers
One Family, 6 Rooms Egbert at Whites at Whitestone, FL;¢: FL N30 1707 |
DETACHED

PRICE, $2,850 IF YOU HAVE
"$300 GASH, BUYS $50

2 Family, 10 Rooms
Good Location can own a chi

PRICE, $2,950

ice 4 acre,
it A

Bathing and Boati Separate Steam Heaters 7 -

Pees TERMS LEADER 2 Car Garage $1,000 GASH REQUIRED Shore of Lone

Fishing and Swimming IF DESIRED OWNER LIVES First Floor Vacant 2 Family, Sold Brick ‘& DOLAN

N.Y, Buses | bik. away 10% Discount ON PROPERTY. Beleas $2.0 {1 Rooms 152 W. 42d St. or Phone
Terms Arranged PRICE, $5,750 WI. 7-0634

Ideal for Retirement. FOR CASH NO SALESMEN Bead a!

$1,500 CASH, BUYS
Two, 2-Families
18 Rooms
Plot 50x150
PRICE, $5,950

~ $1,000 GASH, BUYS —
STORE BUILDING

4-Room Apartment in Rear
also

5-Room Apartment Above

All Improvements, Steam

Heat, 3-Car Garage, Plot

50x100

PRICE, $5,150

R.J. Hews, Inc. Realtors

irs Same Location)
Ghee hac Bente
idmore 4-306

lo Handle Any Type In-
ce to Suit YOUR needs,

————
ars WALTER DAVIES
3 2: GARDEN Approved Sales Broker

4. ACRE 10,000 4 feet H.0.L.C, Properties
set hart 153 Jackson Ave,, Jersey City
S6."ON 00" er Wink, FORMER. VANDERBU

L.I. MOTOR PARKWAY |

THOMAS S. BURKE, Inc.

CONTRACT SALES BROKER
FOR
HOME OWNERS’ LOAN'CORPORATION

351 South Broadway
OPEN EVENINGS

DELAWARE 3-1348

Mortgage and Loans

IS YOUR MORTGAGE
OLD - FASHIONED?
Mortgage loans placed for

414% interest
Andrew L. Muller & Co,, Inc.

107-29 CONTINENTAL AVE.

BOulevard 8-0415-6 Forest Hills, N.Y

— ——

HOME OWNE
PAY OF
YOUR MOR 7B
‘Term of 16 to 0 years
Interest Rate 4% to 5%

DAVID N. }

1457 BROADWAY,
1

Per Lot

KONKOMA 903K,

RONKONKOMA,

: INVEST IN A HOME NOW!
r CALVERT | B83 4%," dhastok a
: RONKONKOMA. df

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

$3000. to $6000.

Home Ownership Is the Only Reliable Hedge Against Inflation

EASY H. O. L. C. TERMS

2-FAMILY BRICK. 9 Rooms, Excelent
Condition, Small Cash and Reasonable
Terms.

Detached 6 rooms,

Renn heat, dares ; =
IAs Litile as 10% Cash, 2—Balance Monthly, Like Rent Price, $3,800 Saucer | Apartments for Rent
F-4No% Interest, 18-Year Mortg GOOD OFFERS SECURED AT SHORT Ue ercuatr ase ~
AN 1L0.L.0, HOME OFFERS A LIFETIME INVESTMENT NOTICE — $3,500 TO $10,000 ARG is UP TO 2
FITZGERALD AGENCY. F. G. Williams & Co hare haan eM mNPARTMENTS
E In . " S rT 168-45 Hillside Ave., Jamaica, N, Y.
NCY, isd (10-26 MERRICK ROAD, JA, 6-4696 | $ "RHE AUTO SERVICE PROM Orrice $ |] MONTHLY RENTALS as LOW as
{33-17 ROCKAWAY BLVD, SOUTH OZONE PARK Jamaica 9-3049 IIH i73-08 jooth AVE. Sunn erate

H.O.L.C.—Contract, Management: Broker
Civil Service mpeleyet — When ene See urea Agency

Ep. 91500 2 Rooms ‘28. up

PLOTS 100x100 || J Rooms ‘ZO, v?
$ 15 MILES CITY LINE no let Residentiat Nelzhborhoeg

DOWN $0 8 month, Full price

FOR SECURITY
nstone & Brick, Small Cash Payments- Balance Monthy, Like Rent INVEST IN A GOOD LITTLE

heat.

KINGS COUNTY M'C

. and Many Other Houses. Si 1874 S2d Str et, aon
r ALBERT. R. MENG LOT vertin? 4
HOL.C. Contract Management Broker ®
{176 Bushwick Avenue okie Glenmore 5-6424 BE SELF-SUFFICIF You'll pay more tater on! Call or write for -

SY TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME ~ |{\f Real pies Neighibaviosd NAIRSS:SARIBLY IRR WARE GH. A858 SPTS: FoR RET
PROTECT YOUR FUTURE AND ENJOY COMFORT AND SE One Hour From New Yor
SEE $350 CASH = aes

JEROME RUFUS Free Instructions in Poultry Raising hive? hoimex In Quasns Villacsy 445 FI

JSHING AVE,

rrmvoxauty and Gardening to Help You i, Albans, Osone Park, (COR, BEDFORD AVE.)
eee hacater fsce Get Started AS5%—15 Years Mortpare, 4, Rooms, Private
Heneuty, nn bay _ Na Yara. Tse
Aa its eer ete VOTE 3 Acres in Production Now Theodore Meyerteld 172 ELLERY S’
S ed Ave a 208-11 JAMAICA AVENUE ELLERY ST.
OPEN. DUN. SUNDANS AND EURAINCS Only $750 208-11 JAMA NUE sae ane Bea ead)
: Ee nly ise

You Never Have a REAL Home Until You Own One _ ||} !/3 Dowa—Balance $25 Monthly San GOaEE "509 DE KALB AVE.
Let Us Help You Investigate? Write or Visit for HOME OWNER 4 Kooms— $20; Cold—Colored,

Hy by Complete Details c's THAT. REE e
Real Estate Shopping Service | SE Do ¥f NOW, CONSUL 216 BEDFORD AYE.

GEORGE McKENNA J. DANIEL DIG sion Wille or Bestto tivan
To help you find the house you want The LEADER will forward antares ia Heal Estate'and laiutanca
your inquiry to an expert who will be able to tell you where to BED! » NJ 428 SUMNER AVE., BROOKLYN
find exactly what you want Glenmore $4851 THOMAS L,, LANE
e want to ree = d Ave, Brooklyn
ec) Reat [7] erling 3-9543
or ‘ WHY PAY RENT?

'TANDING

COVE,

BARGAINS AT

LONG ISLAND.

OUT ee
advan=

6 & 7 ROOM SHED’ HOUSES ON LARGE PLOTS, ch rents inter; 1
NEAR SCHOOLS, CHURCHES AND SHOPPING CENTER |] toom ‘trom $22.80; 2 ‘rooms trom. $95; 3

of Rooms

SMALL DOWN PAYMENT PE A Ag SR Ge
Seep ete acer ie ia he conn iniw ‘ 523 MONTHLY PAYS ALL EXPENSES —ffallel"Bh £306 ag Bela
Addeess ‘ Pht eee eeenee bees Seta eenrare eeen ee ~ 1-4 rooms, mod kitchenette, bath:
tie LEO WOLINS, 53 W. 42d ST. anaemia
Fill out this coupon, You ace dar no pe dbianlica’

MEDallion 3-0098

MARTIN
14 CHRISTOPHER ST, —CHeluca 2-8430

a ht ee Se ee
oA

ce

puesday, September 21, 1

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

_—Help Yourself Later—
flelp Your Government Now
BUY BONDS!

ee ees
RESORTS
~ Woodbourne, N. Y.

You Can Have Everything Here at

CHESTER’S

op exhilarating aports, Delightful Accom-
**davions. Zestful dining, Entertainment—
rnd Company, No car needed —N. Yu
vitae & Weatern RR, The Short Line &
“ountain Buses, Now added: 3 Trains on
sic erie. Attractive Rates Throughout the
pxamer, SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO MEN
{ub WOMEN IN SERVICE, Write or phone
ct to Woodbourne,

CHESTER’S ZUNBARG

woodbourne, N.Y. Tel. Woodbourne 1150

Newburgh, N. Y.

Parksville, N.Y.

VERY Low
RATES

Early

Holiday
on

Rereera rae Premises:
PARKSVILLE._N

vi
HAPPY AND VICTORIOUS NEW YEAR
‘uke Your Deposited Reservations Now
Climax the Perfect Summer Vacation
This Rosh Hashonah Holiday
at the Lodge

LESSER LODGE
NGS, N..¥
' 6 5-918
Heated Rooms
LMT-IRT Subways (Plushing Local) to
Rawson St
Independent Subway lo Queens Plaza
D. Water Gap
i) A WEEK RENTS A FURNISHED CABIN
for. “Every convenience. N.Y. bus passes
(Route 611.) Write MRS, HAHNER
Neral Delivery, Stroudsburg, Pa

irk

Hotels—Ne

HOTEL
RIVIERA

CLINTON AVENUE
Corner High Street

J.

NEWARK,
BL 3-6000

Newark’s Finest Residential
Hotel

Daily from . $ 2.50
Weekly from 15.00
Monthly from 60.00

A Few Choice Suites Available
Reasonably Priced

Ask for C. L. SEABURY
Manager

By JOSEPH BURSTIN

MONTEY WOOLEY
in “Holy Matrimony,” opening
tomorrow at the Roxy Theatre.
Gracie Fields stars with
Monty Wooley

Leader Movie Merit
Rating Scale

100%—Must be seen.
99-90

mit
Behind the Rising

and
PARAMOUNT-

47th St. BR. 9-400

{s advisable to call the .theatre.

Ny gin
Ee has

Cy,

September 27 has been desig-
nated as Free Movie Day by the
Motion picture theatres of New
York City, and others through-
out the country. Admissions on
that day will be solely on the
basis of a War Bond purchase,

EXAMS
To Be Held

Following is the schedule of
examinations which will be held
by the Municipal Civil Service
Commission in the near future:

Sept.

21 Pro, Mortuary Caretaker
(grade 2, Hospitals), Writ-
ten

Pro. Foreman (Elect. Power)
NYCTS.

22 Head Dietitian (Admin.),

Oral.

Pro. Foreman (Elect, Power)
NYCTS, Pract-Oral.

it was announced by William F. 93 pro, Foreman (Elect. Power)
Rodgers, chairman of the Dis- NYCTS, Pract-oral
tributors Division of the War 94 pro, Ass't. Supervisor | Elect
Activities. Committee. Vaughn Power). NYCTS Pract.
Monroe and his orchestra, with oral
Ziggy Talent, the Murphy Sis- 95 Furniture Maintainer ‘Fin-
ters and Phyllis Lynne, head the tates), Practical
stage show at the N. Y. Para- Bid, Assit, Counsel (Torts)
mount Theatre, in conjunction Gr. 4, (B, of T.), Written
with the playing of RKO's get,
“A Lady Takes A 2 Purniture Maintainer (Fin-
co-starring Jean Ar- isher), Practical
Phik snd ohn Wayne Ben 5 Tunnel Captain (NYC Tun-
Grauer, NBC's announcer, sold hel Authority), Written
$36,500.00 in War Bonds in —"
eighteen minutes on the stage
of the N. Y. Strand during the] ————
opening of the Third War Bond

Drive.
sults, the Strand has d:
call upon, the services of
radio personalities, among them,

With such gratifying re-
cided to
other

Ralph Edwards.
Bud Hulick, Ted
Lowell Thomas.

and orchestras of
call upon the

Martin Block,
and
> stars

Capitol,

the
services of other

Mating adio personalities, among them
ASTOR eer vo, Paramount, Radio City Music
Bway & 45th St * Hall, Roxy, Loew’s State and
so Strand Theatres, will combine
an . into one huge midnight War
Bway & Slat St—CO. 8-128 Bond show to be staged at the
CRITERION noe CAPItol Theatre at midnight on
Destroyer 4 save
“Destroyer ‘ike ices e% Friday, October 1. Reserved
Bway & 46th St.-BR. 9-760 seats will be available only
GLOBE— - | through the purchase of War
“Salute to the Marines” i
Bway & 40th St-—CL. 6-860 Bonds from $25 to $5,000 . .
HOLLY WOOD — A | Broo
MPhis He the Army" ap. ooo... 100%
Bway & Sis Steck 75848 It’s a TREAT to

“E.A-T”
and MEET at
Crotty’s Cafeteria

This

ANOTHER COMEDY HIT)

Morty Gracie
WOOLLEY:

'*, WARNER BROS.

IN TECHMICOLOR

1ELDS

PROUDLY
PRESENT

@ 1
I$ une

FOR BENEFIT OF ARMY EMERGENCY RELIEF

POP. PRICES «wes oven 94m» HOLLYWOOD

CONTINUOUS - LATE FEATURE FVERY MIOMT ‘BAY AT Sint» COOL

Downtown Rendezvous

Downtown, you are as likely to
find celebrities at Mama Ritz,
Broadway and Worth Street, as
you are to see Broadway figur
in the more famous nite spots.
Favorite luncheon spot of judges
and politicians, the old fash-
joned vegetarian restaurant has
become famous for such dishes
as blintzes and cream. »%

Movies

JEAN ARTHUR
JOHN WAYNE

“A Lady
Takes a Chance”

Produced by FRANK ROSS
RKO Radio Picture

In Porson
Vaughn MONROE and Band

ZIGGY TALENT*The Murphy Sisters
PHYLLIS LYNNE * BOG EVANS
BOROTHY KELLER

PARAMOUNT

Attack

Times
SQUARE

ke the

ie ———s
Pon ~ =e)
OXY 0 FOR THE GREATEST. SHOW IN TOWN!

re th :
* CAROLE LANDIS
* PAUL DRAPER

momen, Etya be

* JERRY WALD

Other Bia Aete

IRVING BERLINS

¢

ER eterno ae FeCHaee ive AE Sie
“So Proudly We Hail” we Building No. 6, BROOKLYN, N.Y.
= STOW TRRTCIONE Te
¢ "
| ERWIE’S BAR and CABARET
VOL omy the wett Toul... oar; |f (E45 21th AVE, ASTORIA, Lt, CHEER
RS esuisnwr ge |] Amtatete Sant riany“Fioor show |] 30 STA
Hl isetceree 7 pases waco eearsioars 3 GREAT BANDS
erernatas 15% | - R ASTOR Continuous
STRAND— | Fre A
piv and Sita" St" cx 73800” || KENNEDY'S BAR and GRILL PachOW Atay at
Gere a wilLouctey st. sort eure aeracis— ners War
SF ceatietepboe ihe tae | ST», BROOKLYH ree
B'way and 46th St.—Cl, 6- | 385 JAY STREET, BROOKLYN
*—Not reviewed at press time. ‘The he rm meet to eat the oan
ae Tita totinga freer top to any. || gamcminmer ioe ore eet, to eat thet

enjoy.

2
‘

MUSIC HALL

Wth STREET and SIXTH AVE.

‘Claudette Paulette Veronica
COLBERT GODDARD LAKE
“$0 PROUDLY WE HAIL”

Vrodueed and Direeted by Mark Sandrich

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
ON THE GREAT STAGE
NSTREL SHOW" — Produced by

eluinggs by

DINE AND DANCE

WELL
KNOWN

LEO’S

SUMMER SPECIAL
Permanent Wave $5 67".

1049 ST, NICHOLAS AVENUI
it. 1624-1630 Sts.) Tel. WA. 8-9818

MRS.
Your FAVORITE EATING

Is NOW Located in 1
®

blishment — Oppesite the Old Stand
Seventh Aye., N.W. Cor. 141 st St.

ALWAYS SPECIALIZING IN

ZIMMERMAN’S HUNGARIA

AMERICAN HUNGARIAN
163 West 46th St. East of Broadway
oe ——<-

Famous for its Food. DINNER from $1.25,
Three Delightful. Floor Shows Nightly.
Gypsy & Dance Orchestras. Cont. Music &
. No cover Ever. No Min.. Except

Air Conditioned. LOngaure 3-0135.

Restaurants

€ Service Employees

You can get @ xood lunch, a
dinner, and enjoy your fave

Nictous
drink

SOUTHERN HOME COOKING

Hotele — New York City

Yor

located. ;
controlled sack

ity,

Joseph E. Bath
Theodore E. Tolson, Jr, @ Alfred B.

K’S MOST
Invites You to discover

economy o,

AT

Elfaro Bar and Restaurant
823 Greenwich Street
(Near Horatio Street)

YOUR CHECKS CASHED, NO CHARGE

UNUSUAL HoTeEL
geike Bek

et, Comfort and

ony tistol, so centrally
each

3 ATTRAC:
Breaktanthee, BINING Rooms

Lune Dinner 1-40" 7°

The LONGACRE

317 WEST 45th ST.

FOR WOMEN ONLY
Hlomelike Rooms—other features incl.

Vibrary, Clubrooms, Special Laundry~
Kitchenette Service, Restaurant,

Rates—$7 to $9 Per Week

302 WEST 22d ST.
Annex — 350 WEST 23d ST

The ALLERTON HOUSE

FOR MEN and WOMEN

ined
ted

ite Servier t= oraat
$7 to $9 Per Week

MAMA RITZ

Dairy
Serving Civil Service Employees
for 23 ¥

510 8PM
Orders Delivered to Your Office

327 Broadway (Nr. Worth St.)
S City worth

MBET YOUR GENIAL HOST
JIMMY BRUCE

Poole’s Bar and Grill
614 Lenox A @ AUdubon 35-7634

FOR A SANDWICH
OR A MEAL
Civil Service Employees ||

are Welcome at
KRIST BROS, RESTAURANT
387 Canal

Near Post Office

Restaurants

Waneeeenveteetey
GOOD BEER
GOOD CHEER

Vincent’s
CAFE

4531 THIRD AVE. Corner (83d St,
FO, 4.9376

Goop FooD
GOOD WINE

Home Cooking - Choice itguorat
Shuffleboard and Music

Checks Cashed Without Charge’
for
SCivil Service and City Employees

MPSTEAD

Union Bar—Fine Selection Geer
& Liquors, Luncheons & Sandwiches
Prete

Wines

Eadie Stara) wants. sates ee nated
1-COOD TIME 1h GOOD COMPANTT
Goon TiMs th COOD COMP.

WALLY’S Restaurant
e

“Just a GOOD PLACE
to EA T Anytime”
e

TRY IT—YOU'LL NEVER TIRE

160 Greenwich St, N, Y. C,
Page Sixteen

‘Tuesday, September 21,

ies

‘Day Off If You Sell $100

In War Bonds

: LaGuardia

Any City employee will get a day off for selling one-hundred dol-
lars in war bonds during the Third War Loan Drive,
That's the latest ruling from the Mayor's office, and -he sent a

memo around to all department heads late

grant the time off.

t week asking them to

Even essential employees like police and firemen will be able to

get a day of relax

ition in return for convincing someone else to lend

Uncle Sam $100 or more, and the important thing is to get bonds
sold, If the City employee sells himself that amount of bonds he's

entitled to the time too.

And says Lester Stone of the Mayor's staff, it an employee
wants to spend a day selling bonds, he should get that day off.

The day off is promised free of any catches.

It won't be de-

ducted from vacation time or sick leave; it's one of the City’s war

contributions,

Just go to your department personnel officer, and he has the

a

around,

authority to give you the day off when it's most convenient all

Now let's see you really sell bonds!

300 Men, Wo

men Sought

Fast by Social Security

chance for 300 men or women between the
16 and 55 to learn modern business machine
ations, receive full pay while training, then step into

a war-service civil service job with a chance for post-war

Here
ages of
oper
employment.
The work is with the Social
Security Board in Baltimore.

-#No education or experience is re-
quired, Applicants take a short,
simple written test to determine
their intelligence, receive a medi-
cal form to be filled out by their
own doctor, and can be hired im-
mediately, American citizenship
is necessary

vu.

Finds Housing

The Government will find
housing for them near the office
at between $5 and $6 per week

For a 48 hour week, the pay
is $1,560 a year. Two shifts are
worked, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m,, and

3:50 p.m, to 12

a.m.

Tabulating, listing, card
punch, sorting and other ma-
chine operations will be taught
applicants.

Men must be fairly certain of
draft deferment to qualify for
these jobs, and no persons now
in essential occupations can be
taken on.

Applications are being accept-
ed by Mrs, D. L, Strock, at the
United States Employment Serv-
ice, 10 East 40th Street, 12th
Floor. She has the authority to
hire on the spot, and the Gov-
ernment wants these jobs filled
in a hurry.

THE DRAFT

More Deferments?

WASHINGTON—O fficials
here think they see a good
chance that the number of Gov-
ernment draft deferments will
be expanded once Selective Serv-
ice begins to call pre-Pearl Har-
bor fathers.

So far, that's completely un-
Official. And because of the
many uncertainties in the whole
draft situation, Federal employ-
ees should not bank on it too
strongly

Definitely, however
is in the wind:

something

| Federal neies, especially
Justice Department, have
complained vigorously to the

President in recent weeks that
they are being “wrecked” by the
drafting of vital workers.

)—One wide juoted story here

this week had it that Mr
Roosevelt had assigned Justice
Samuel I, Rosenman, his new
White House “counsel,” to study

the whole deferment problem as

it affects Federap offices.

3-10 this is true (and there is
no confirmation), it could

mean only that the White

is thinking about a more liberat

policy.

4.—Finally—and most import.
ant—it is known definitely
that Selective Service has as-

signed a special committee of its
top officials to try to work out
& formula for the granting of
mote liberal deferments in essen-
tial industries,
Government essential
Now Government, all of it, is
@n essential industry
At the moment, however, it
doesn't do you much good to be
™ an essential industry unless
you happen to haye an “essential
job" or a “critical job.”
In Government, it's even
tougher than that: In addition

to being on the “essential” list
or the “critical” list, you also
have to be on Government's

“key job" list

This has meant, in practice
that many really vital emloyees
have found it impossible to get
deferments. For example, per-
sonnel officers ordinarily are not
considerable deferrable. Neither

are budget officers, classif.cation
experts, auditors, and many,
many others whose work in Gov-
ernment (while little publicized)
is often extremely important.
“Key List” Expansion

If Selective Service decides to
expand deferments in essential
industry generally by expanding
its “essential” list, Government
is expected to follow suit by ex-
panding its “key” Job list.

How far such an expansion
might go is anybody's guess.

JOBS

Cradle Robbing
Is Out!

“We're not robbing the cradle,”
said Postmaster Goldman's of-
fice. He was referring to a re-
port that the Post Office is hir-
ing boys under sixteen for extra
york during rush season pro-
duced by the early flood of
Christmas -packages for service
men and women overseas.

The P. O, prefers men over 18
for temporary jobs as clerks,
chauffeurs and labors in the
Post Office. They'll take boys
over 16 who have their working
papers. They aren't looking for
part-time workers, and can't
take anyone now in an essential
Job,

Aplicants are invited to call at
Room 4500, N. Y. Post Office,
3d Street and Eighth Avenue,
for interviews and details of the
Job.

Here’s A Course

In War Photography

Want to take a course in pho-
tography. Free? You can have
training in elementary or ad-
vanced photography evenings at
the Textile Evening High School
The course includes basic war
photography, and is under the
direction of Aaron Schneider, a
noted ‘children’s photographer.
Courses are 5 evenings a week,
beginning at 7:30 or at 8:10.
No equipment—not even a cam-
era—is required, Registration
is continuing daily at — the
Straubenmuller ‘Textile High
School, 351 West 18th Street,
Manhattan,

RATING

You Have 50-50
Chance to Win

WASHINGTON—Why not ap-
peal your efficiency rating?

That is, of course, if you don't
like it,

Figures released this week
show that the average Govern-
ment employee who does appeal
has slightly better than a 50-50
chance of winning his case,

Specifically, out of 378 cases
heard by appeal boards here
since April 1, 187 have resulted
in higher ratings, six in lower
ratings, and 175 in no change.

In other words, if you're
honestly dissatisfied with your
rating, it would appear that
you've got an awfully good

chance of wininng an
and very little chance that you'll
take @ real setback.

They're Impotrant

Now the importance of effi-
ciency ratings is this: They de-
termine your chances of pro-
motion under the Mead-Rams-
peck law, which grants a one-
step raise every 18 months to
highly-rated lower-bracket em-
ployees; and a one-step raise
every 30 months to highly-rated
upper-bracket employees.

Up until this year, efficiency
rating appeals generally were
common only in Washington,
Now, however, they have been
extended to the field, although
most cases are handled here—
by correspondence.

If you want to appeal, see
your personnal office. It should
have complete information.

Steel Man Needed

Permission was granted to the
Department of Public Works by
the City Civil Service Com.
mission, last week, to fill the
position of Inspector of Stec|,
Grade 3, on a temporary basis
for the duration. There was no
available list of eligibles for
the position, and the Commis.
sion felt it impracticable to holq
an examination.

Sector Club Bond Rally

Al Silverman, of the Motor
Vehicle Bureau, who heads the
Sector Club, announces that his
organization has pledged to raise
$500,000 in War Bonds, They
held a rally at 12 noon, Septem.
ber 19, at 49 Newport Street,
Brooklyn.

r
a
aaa

Macy's

Santa takes off from
Macy’s Military Centre, U
Now through October 1:

Servicemen’s Exchange, 2nd Floor

has the gifts men and women overseas are asking
for. You choose, we'll do the rest! But, make it soon!

Gift Package Canteen, 8th Floor

offers 30 pre-packaged gift assortments, and over 100
items with which to make up your own gift packages.

id phone orders will be delivered (LA.

and shoe shine kit

Macy's own money belis
for the Army. Water resistant
and adjustable. They're neatly
tailored with slide fastener and
two pockets.

1.49

Fitted duffle bag for the Army
or Navy. Complete with all the
toilet items men never seem to
have enough of, also a sewing kit

#5 overseas assoriment:
Carton of cigarettes, sewing kit,
playing cards, cookies, gum,
caramels, designed expressly for
your boy’s pleasure and ready
to mail, Packed wt. 5 lbs._2.74

LO overseas assoriments
Barber Pole of 5 necessary toilet
items, shoe polish Jaces,.dufle
bag, trench mirror, 3 pkgs. ciga-
rettes, 2 handkerchiefs, assorted
hard candy, jelly, melba toast.
Packed wt. 5 Ibs.

4.0:

4-6000)

MACY'S PRICE POLICY: Our large volume of cash sales—the small profit per transaction—are the Jou
dation of our endeavor to have the prices of our merchandise reflect a six per cent saving for cash, except on price

fixed merchandise,