Civil Service Leader, 1943 February 2

att

anne

S ee [U.S Porstrras:

“WHERE -
1A MAN
CAN FIND
A JOB

See Page 7

WOMEN WANTED

. @ ues Sh pyoed zositiors

INSIDE |
STORY
OF YOUR
DRAFT

STATUS |

Some Legal Angles:
Your Right to Hold

An Outside Job

See Page 5

General Bradley Explains

How Lawyers Can —

Fit Into War aie:

See Page

S. CALLS FOR 1000 ELECTRICIANS;
-Y. CITY OPENS NEW EXAM SERIES

\be Kasoff Rebuked by A. F.L.

See Page 3
Page Two

vee fos
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

FEDERAL

Government
Has Part-time
Openings

WASHINGTON. — Government

wants more and more part-time
employee

It wants them not only in
Washington, but also in many

cities throughout the country.

Morevoer, it doesn’t care if you
already hold a full-tme job in in-
dustry, Regardless of your pres-
ent employment, you still are eli-
gible for part-time work for
Uncle Sam, wher
exist.

Up until

vacancies

er

last week, part-time
bs were jlable only in Wash-

ton, and were open only to per-
sons who did not haye full time

employment elsewhere.
's Are Down

Now, however, Civil Service

Commission has let down the

In u special statement, it
has invited employees of private
industry to seek part-time work
in Government.

The Commission emphasizes
that stenographers and typi
are especially needed. evere
shertages exist, however, in many
other fields,

Interested individuals can ob-
tain full informa m from their
lecal Civil Serviee office, or by

writing to the Civil Service Com-
mis:

Information Of-
N. W., Wash-

‘on's Public
, 801 E street,
D.C.

the new part-time

are not open to
who already hold  full-
vernment jobs.

Situation in New York
The Second Regional Office
(Continued on Page 14)

of

Ramspeck Picks
Chief Prober of
Personnel Inquiry

WASHINGTON -
Robert Ramspeck of
Civil Service Committee
pointed Dillard

Chairman
the House
has

s forthcoming inquiry into
personnel practices,

iter, formerly was with
National Youth Administration
and with the State Department.
Meantime, man Ram-
speck has is: statement en-
couraging to “come
forward” with information con-

in deral

in “do
everything in my power” to make
sure they are not penalized for

anyth
mittee,

‘The investigation will get under
ely. ere is every
will be a thorough

y tell the com-

g they

Mead to Propose ‘Honest

By CHARLES SULLIVAN

9

Tuesday, February 9 7

CIVIL SERVICE NEWs5

Overtime

Also Hopes for Larger Pay Increagg

WASHINGTON. — Sen. James
Mead (D. Y.), long-time
friend of Federal employees, says
he intends to sponsor two highly-
important changes in Government
pay legislation when the stop-
gap pay adjustment bill expires
April 30.

First—he will endeavor to get
a full-time-and-one-half for over-
time work, instead of the time-
and-one-quarter previded in the
stop-gap bill.

fecond—he

will endeavor to

have the stop-gap bill revised to
provide a flat 20 per cent raise
(instend of the present 10 per
cent) for employees not eligible
for overtime pay.

‘ge Increase

If Sen. Mead is successful in
putting through his proposal for
an “honest” time-and-one-half for
overtime, it will mean an increase
of approximately eight per cent
in the paycheck of the employee
who works 48 hours per week. At
present, the overtime pay of these
employees amounts to 21.6 per
cent of their salary. With a full

time-and-one-half for overtime, it
would amount to 30 per cent,
At present, Federal employees
work 260 days per year, But, for
overtime pay purposes, their daily
pay rate is calculated just as if
they actually worked 360 days.
However, if the daily rate were
changed to 1/260th of the annual
rate, as Senator Mead proposes,
then overtime pay would amount
to a full time-and-one-half.

In February
Sen. Mead expects to incorpor-

ate his proposals into a proposed
bill which will go to Congress

early in February, ‘The,
low extensive hearings jen!

fo
Civil Service Committe, "4

tee
the Senate and House ject
bill actually comes to a , ‘ore

ote,

Meantime, agitation ;
here for relaxation of (),.°™%
ceilings which grant,"
only on the first $2,999)
employee's salary—and
time whatever to employc,
ing more than $5,000,

Several employee
vigorously urging th:
ings be eliminated
however, Capitol Hj
see little chance of 5

Rroupy
it the «
Frans
1 obse
UcCess,

Commission Cracks Down
OnUnmeritedPromotions

WASHINCTON, — From now
on Federal (mployees are going
to find it a lot harder to pick off
unmerited, fat promotion

The Civil Service Commission
has acted to put a firm brake
on such advancements. It has is-
sued a new set of regulations,
designed to make sure that major_
promotions go only to employees
who really merit them.

1 In order to be eligible for
« a promotion carrying an in-

crease of $300 or more in pay,
an employee must have served at
least six months in his present
job or one of equivalent grade in
the Federal service.

In order to be eligible for

* a promotion of $600 or
mére, he must have served at
least a year.

Furthermore, for. purposes

¢ measuring promotions, the
employee's salary will be calcu-
lated as the entrance salary of

What Should Your

BULLETIN
WASHINGTON. — Partly as a
result of the article published in
last week’s LEADER, War Man-
power Commission officials now
indicate that immediate steps will
be taken to iron out the confusion
in the handling of 3-B draft clas-
sifications of U.S. Government
employees.

WASHINGTON, — E vi dence
mounted here this week that
government's handling of the

UR Neue

YOUR NAME
PRINTED

vn EACH CHECK
(eit eot change

$1.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT — No service
charge made regardless of how small your
balance, Checks eertifed without charge,

ONLY COST The PER CHECK DRAWH—
No charge for itera deposited.

TATEMENT MAILED with cancelled checks

every three months at no cost,

hacks Printed with Your Name Delivered om Opening Account

(Mi Federal, State or City employees given Immediate eredit
1 thelr salary checks deposited

TRUST COMPANY

115 BROADWAY—NEW YORK
Member Federa! Deposit Insurance Corporation

\, \LU send you
Att my
PERSONAL
= CHECK
You, t00, ean enjoy the prestige of using regular

personalized checks like those of large depositors,
with your name appearing on every check.

a |

ACOOUNTS OPENED BY MAK—You may
Also mail your deposits,

AAYONE CAN OPEN AH ACCOUNT — Every
Ferwon—Federal, State or City employee,
Business or professions! man, housewife or
ki and wife jointly—may wee our
checking facilities,

=

Draft Rating Be?

matter of 3-B draft classifica-
tions for its employees has been
both uncertain and confused.

In part, the situation is due
to War Manpower Commission
and its now-subordinate Selec-
tive Service System.

In part, it is due to White
House officials.

In part, it is due to local draft
officials, which have interpreted
3-B rulngs with a complete lack
of uniformity.

And in part, it is dua to indi-
vidual Government agencies.

May Be Called Early

The net results is a situation
in which thousands of married
men face the possibility of
being called to military duty
well before their scheduled time.
Moreover, although efforts to
clear up the muddle now under
way, they are proceeding very
slowly.

Last week, The Civil Service
LEADER pointed out that Gov-
ernment employees could be en-
titled to 3-B draft rating. It can
now be revealed that the source
of the article was a member of
War Manpower Commission, the
body which made up the list of 35
“essential activities” groups on
which 3-B classifications are
based. It can also be revealed
that this official saw the article
after publicatiom and expressed
himself as in thorough agreement
with it, [A number of local draft
boards still seem confused.—Ed.]
He -takes the stand that all may-
ried men (or men with collateral
dependents) ‘n Government are
entitled to be placed in 3-B.

Selective Service View

A slightly different view, how-
ever, is taken by officials in the
Selective Service national head-
quarters office here. They say
that a man with dependents is en-

his particular grade,

Two Grade Promotions
:-In practical. operation, these
rules mean that the agencies
must seek prior approval before
they grant two-grade promo-
tions to newcomer employees be-
low the $2,000 level in the CAF
service. And prior approval be-
fore they grant even a one-grade
promotion to newcomers above
the $2,000 level.

‘The Commission also ruled that
the same regulations will apply
to transfers between agencies.

titled to 3-B classification if he
works in an essential, war-sup-
porting unit of Government.
They add, however, that certain
units certainly cannot be consid-
ered wer-supporting. For one ex-
ample, they cite WPA, The im-
plication 1s thet the number of
non-essential unfts is, in their
opinion, fairly small.

Here's the Crux

However, both the War Man-
official and Selective Service
headquarters agree on one thing’
IF A GOVERNMENT UNIT IS
ESSENTIAL, THEN EVERY
MAN WITH DEPENDENTS IN
THAT UNIT IS ENTITLED TO
BE PLACED IN 3-B.

The difficulty is that local draft
boards do not agree on what units
are essential. Moreover, many of
them have persisted in deciding
on 3B classifications much as
they decide on 2-A or “essential
man” deferments,

And finally, White House advis-
ers have contributed their share
to the confusion. Agencies which
have taken their questions to the
President's advisors have been
told it would be ‘proper’ to re-
quest 3-B classification for men
(with dependents) whose jobs fall
in the long list of so-called critical

occupations that ordinarily is
used as a basis for 2-B defer-
ments. White House officials

have done nothing to prevent re-
quests for 3-B classifications out-
side that category, However, the
practical effect of their advice
has been to cause the agencies
not to request 3-B classifications
for such employees.

Emphatically, it can be stated
that the view of White House
officials, as expressed to the
agencies informally by the Presi-
dent's advisors, is not in harmony
with the Selective Service view, _

Moreover, it can be revealed
that these officials have called on
Selective Service to clarify the en-
tire situation just as soon as pos-
sible.

Here's the Source

On July 14, 1942, Selective Serv-
fce released a list of 34 broad
“essential” activities. One group
on the list was:

“Government services: Includ-
ing services necessary for the
maintenance of health, safety,

Plan for Loan
Of Employees
Is Considered

A plan for utilizing mang,
most effectively has deve
among Federal officials i,
New York City ares,
behind the plan: to take

slack of employment hes q
periods come in some dep
ments by using the employes
another department. For q
ample: Suppose the Office ot p
fense Transportation should q
perience a lull in work tor, iq
punch operators. pose, ty
some office of the \ Dey

ment needed key punch operaty
badly. Then, without any

tape or fuss, the ODT punch g
erators would simply go to wo
on War Department tusks. 0
agency would be loaning
ployees to the other

further would be needed
memorandum clearing (
action, presumably  throy;
Civil Service Comp
employees would still be, {0
practical purposes, members
their original agency

sidered that the plan

Nothit

especially well in cases wh
the duties performed tend to
seasonal, But all Federal sft

cies, it is held, would profit unl
the proposed plan,

We'd like to hear from em
ees and officials what they thi
of this project,—Eaditor

and morale, and the
of the war.”

In the same anno.
lective Service s:
Boards, in determining
or not an activity was
should test it to seo whethet
not it met, among otiie's, tht
lowing conditions

“That the business
performing a Governme
directly concerned wiih pron
or facilitating war production

“That the business (activid)
performing a service, Gover™
or private, directly cone
with providing food, ti
shelter, health, safety ot
requisites of the © daily
in support of the wat elton

Then in October, in its 0%
publication, Selective Sev!" ®
this: to say: .

“In a recent tel n (0
Directors, calling attention i
establishment last April ©
classes for dependence def
(Class I-A and (lass be
with the provision that a
Class III-B, those enste*’ 4
sential activities, woul!
last called for induction 1
Headquarters stated that iN
pose was two-fold. The fi
pose, it sald, was to Uté
trants with dependents 1
fer from non-war supP°t?
tivities to those support,
war, and the second bi hy

(Continued on Pave

prosecuth

hat leg
wet
essent

tivity)
serv

2,
vice, LEADE bay
CIVIL SERVICE Hr.
pr Duane Street. NON Bett
Copyright, 198%
gaud-clngs matter Oy Yar
a jee at NEN
under "the Act of MAN

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

High School
neded to Get
yc Clerk Job

, yelp meet the diffi-
ng persons willing to
tions as provisional
do 1, because of the
ed, the N. ¥. C,

Commission * last
| the necessity for a
education in order to

for these Jobs.
| it possible for those
hool diploma to

ul clerk, Grade

am Ordered
Fill Posts in
orrection Dept.

minations to fill posts of
Patrolman and of Correc-
the Department of
fon were ordered by
1] Civil Service Com-
ts meeting Inst week,
nis for these posts
+ been announced by
commission but as soon as
ie information 18 avallable it
: The LEADER.

hy appear

rhe Municipal Service Commis
« ordered examina-
ns to be prepared to fill posi-
ny In the Department of Pub-
Works and the Board of Edu-
ch maintain shops for
f city furniture,
lies of the jobs to be filled

jure Meintainer (Uphol-
Puri intainer (Wood-
pk)

ture Maintainer (Metal

* Maintainer's Helper,
As soon as dates for these tests
Bd requivements are available
Ky vill appear in The LEADER,

Sinultancously with a lashing
Hack ut Mayor “Butch” La-
hardia by the State, County and

icipal Workers of America
“aise of his insistence on the
ay Week through a payless,
Hanket 0 rtime arrangement,
he Welfare Department this
tek decided to enforee the May-

*Teinforcement order by pack-
# the six-day week into a five-
It day period,
fal gel tt® elteulated by
tin SCMWA, in Welfare up-
Ae SCMWaA's district at-
‘hat the reinforcement or-
Bi not only unnecessary in
; “partments and false econ-
ae ‘actually a wage cut
Hoduet ge ot Result. in increased
on} sn ahd Will cause addi
i “signations from the staff
* of lowered morale."”

th. *s* Adjustments
he

Fong’ should be
Wor take the full six-day
“steeples that jobs should
iecegsa ne ined’” to eliminate
® Maya’, details, that at worst
bicet gua g Otder should be en-
Mm Saturqar the week and not

aleq'd, atternoons,

the basic work
urs, insisted the six-
S uot @ closed issue,

Abe Kasoff Is in the Soup

As AFL Gives Him the Works

Abe Kasoff is no longer a
“recognized” labor leader in the
Department of Sanitation, Last
week, .ommissioner Carey issued
a bulletin which was read to the
men three days in a row. The
bulletin, while it doesn’t mention
Kasoff’s name, virtually ki
away the final traces of his
power, for through this order,
Kasoff may: .

No longer use departmental
etime to organize or perform
any related activity,
No longer meet with any ot-
le ficial of the department to
discuss grievances or pzoblems
relating to working conaitions,
No longer collect dues, or
~ have any of his esho:ts col-
lect ducs, during working hours.
No longer act for the men in
‘¢ any recognized capaciiy.
This stripping or authority from
Kasoff 1s said to have the sanction
of Commissioner Carey, of Mayor
LaGuardia, of the Central Trades
and Labor Council, AFL, and of
Arnold Zander, national president
of the AFL Employees Union.
Kasoff is out, He's not wanted,
If he should do anything on city
time that could be construed as
violating the order issued by Com-
missioner Carey, he'll be swooped
out of the Sanitation Department,
which would make it the second
time, Only now, it’s not likely
he would come back,

The Charges

The AFL had serious charges
against Abe Kasoff—and has
made them stick, ‘The charges
were that Kasoff has failed to
pay up his per capita tax to the
AFL for 16 months, Brought up
on trial, Kasoff pleaded poverty,
promised that he would use the
money from a boxing bout held
last November to pay up, Pub-
licly he said he'd use the money
from the boxing bout to build up
his organization’s Death Benefit
Fund, But in the privacy of the
Commissioner's offices at 125
Worth Street, he said he'd use

- the money, Abe?

the cash to pay up his dues.
Without this promise, it is doubt-
ful that he would haye 1ece;ved
permission to soll tickets for the
boxi.g bout in t:me of war, when
any extra change might better go
into war bonds,

After, the boxing bout, he didn't
pay. No one questioned by The
LEADER (and that includes peo-
ple in a position to know) had
any idea where tie money from
that boxing bout has gone. They
say it was a packed house, at the
St. Nicholas Arena, 69 West 66.h
Street, Manhattan, ‘The boxers
were amateurs, so the cost for
talent was negligable, Where's
We'll be glad to
print your explanation,

Anyway, the AFL was pretty
much fed up with Abe Kasoff.
Arnold Zander and the Central
Trades and Labor Council had
held off taking action long
enough. When they did take ac-
tion, it was to boot Kasoff straight
out on his ear.

The Inside Story

Inside story behind this squelch-
ing of Kasoff is that Arnold
Zander took the matter up with
Mayor LaGuardia and with Com-
missioner Carey. The two city
officials agreed that Kacoff must
go. Zander sent a letter dated
December 18, 1942, vid air mail
from Wisconsin to a union of-
ficial in New York, outlining in
detail the conferences between
himself, LaGuardia and Carey.
In this letter, Zander made it
quite clear that both the Mayor
and the Commissioner were in
agreement about the necessity of
zooming Kasoff out of the pic-
ture. And the bulletin of Com-
missioner Carey, which was read
in every station of the Sanitation
Department, bears out the con-
tention that the City administra-
tion wants no part of Abe
Kasoff any longer. This change
of spirit is all the more remark-
able in view of the widespread
conviction that the City admin-
istration had apparently gone to
great lengihs to shield Kasoff;
and in view of the fact that the

original AFL affiliation had actu
ally been maneuvered by the
Mayor himself,

Kasoff the Union Man

Kasoff’s attitude as a union mon
evidenced in a two-page
paced mimeographed c
cular, in which he made broad
accusations against the AFL, at-
tempting to indict that or "6
tion for not performing work
which should haye been done by
his own local, according to all
trade union tenets.

Sald Abe's circular:

“In May, 1941, the Drivers’ Or-

tion; along with other lo
nto

als, Were practically forced
joining the 3.C, & M.E. of AFL,

There is no evidence presented
in the circular to support this
statement, Nor has any one

hinted that there was the sl’ght-
est element of coercion invoived
when Kasoff joined the AFL. Nor

was there anything in the inter-
vening time, to prevent Abe from
were

publi this fact if it

up the prestige of Abe Kasoff
gave it a respectability which it
had sadly lacked, Without inter-
vention of the official NYC fam-
ily, he probably could never have
succeeded in obtaining an AFL
charter,

Who Said It?

That circular which Abe issued
is an interesting document in
many ways. Says Abe:

“On this third venture into the
AFL in June, 1941, we were prom~
ised an increase in pay, 8 hours
a day of work, time and a halt
for overtime, time and a halt
for Sunday, and everything with
it that goes along for the pro-
tection of the employees in pri-
vate industries."’

But Abe doesn’t say who made
these promises. That's an excel-
lent program, of course, but the
kind that men usually get by
fighting for it. The central body
of the AFL is much too careful
an organization ta make any such
premises. And Abe is a big boy
now, so he knows that nobody

lere’s How the 6-Day

Working Out

and suggested staggering work
hours, wherever necessary, to
avoid Saturday afterncon chores,

Program Ready

Welfare quickly lined up its
program to comply in essence
with the Mayor's dictum but did
it on a 42-hour basis its own way,
which is the way most pleasing to
its employees who, after all, have
to turn out the work,

Health Department
Health said it is now working
a full Saturday in compliance
with the LaGuardia edict, Pre-
viously, it maintained a skeleton
crew on Saturday afternoons, It
has added four hours to its work
week through this arrangement,

Purchase Department
Purchase, which had been work-
ing a short shift on Saturday af-
ternoons, also reverted to a
full Saturday,

Public Works

Public Works was pretty much
on a full Saturday before, it
claims, and is in full swing all
day Saturday now, It pointed
out that those doing defense work
are still beng compensated for it
by time off on Saturday after-
noons, however,

The question of working six
full days a week in City depart-
ments and how it could be done
arose again about a fortnight ago
when the Mayor, in a talk in the
Department of Sanitation Res-
taurant at 125 Worth Street, Man-
hattan, to city officials insisted

that “string.nt measures would
have to be taken to ascerta n that
his order of January 7, 1942, is
upheld—and upheld as only Butch
wants it upheld, the way obsery-
ers see it,

‘These same obse: vers—respon:
ble parties in City Government—
have pointed out to The LEADER
again and again during the past
two weeks that the whole thing
cannot reasonably be obeyed to
the letter; that it is a whimsey
which will not increase efficiency.
However, most City departments
haye rushed to obey the com-
mand; others hesitated as to how
to put it into effect,

The LEADER quickly learned
that one City department dec:ded
to keep the old arrangement on
the ‘‘g.t.,"" that the Mayor just
wouldn't know the difference, or
would decide not to make an is-
sue of it,

It is believed that other City
departments are in the process
of or have already been manipu-
lating hours to carry out the es-
sence of the order and yet keep
employees satisfied, But they
are desirous of the strictest se-
crecy in order to avoid what they
consider that most terrible of ail
plagues for them: LaGuardia 1
taliation,

Your country tias a War Bond
Quota to meet this month, Is your
own household budget uppor-
tioned so that you will put 10%
into War Bonds?

City to Use
Special List
For Police Jobs

Men on the New York City list
for Special Patrolman will soon
be receiving their appointments
as regular members of the ‘poli
force. 5

President Harry W. Marsh of
the Municipal Civil Service Com-
mission at its meeting last week
introduced a recommendation
that the men be certified to the
Department as soon as the No, 1
list is exhausted,

‘The last name on the No. 1 list
has already been certified to the
P. D., which leaves the way open
for the No, 2's to get their ap-«
pointments, With losses to the
draft and to war industries, it is
expected that the Police Dep:
ment will only with difficulty be
able to get its complement of 260
men from the last batch of cer-
tifieations and the second list will
be called upon,

The situation of those who have
taken jobs in the City service to
which ‘they were appointed from
this list is still undecided, The
men who are working as subway
policemen, tool takers, correction
officers, and in similar positions
Would in most cases take the Po-
lice Department positions if they
were offered, and this would
create the problem of replacing
them with others in their present
posts,

Awalts Legislation

The Municipal Civil SEervice
Comunission, President Marsh in-
dicated, does not expect to hold
any exam for the Police Depart-

, ment until the pending legislation

se such a
¢ Mayor,

in authority could pion
it

Kasotf had been a
» Joint Council of Drivers
Sweepers with Anthony
, Micaael Morio, and Elias
, for many years. Yet in
ary document issued by
, he tries to “knock their
hem of see
fits, not work-
interests of tho
in his round-up
John DeLurie,
gnated by the

ated

ing persona
the best
He include
of condemnations
has been de

to tnke Abe's place as an
organizer in the Sanitation De+
[ DeLurie, Grego, and

en, says Abe, cnallenging De-
ego, Morro, and Shapiro
to tell what they have done for
the men, “we can tell youwnat they,
didn't do." This ts not the lan-
guage Kasoff has used publicly
before in referring to his former

mates, Nor does he offer any
dence he did

others Presumably they
were operating as a unit. As a
matter of actual fact, however,
Mike Morro, who operates in
Queens, had left the Joint Coun-
cil almost two years ago and

joined the APL, before the other
th e came in, In recent months,
statements issued by the Joint
Council have not carried oft's
name,

A Matter of $175
An interesting Mttle matter of
$175 is currently disturbing the
new Joint Council, Abe Kasoft
borrowed this sum from the J. C.,
promised to return it at §25 a
month. Now $175 isn't very much
money, but it’s the principle of

the thing. And Abe is being
served wtih court papers, and it
he doesn't pay up, his’ former
cronies are going through with
the suit. This won't be the first
time Abe Kasoff has been in-
volved in ticklish matters con-

cerning small sums of money,
Other matters are going to come
up soon, too,
Yes, Abe Kasoff is in the soup.
But good!

in Alban:
appointme

which would permit the
t of temporary and
police is settled ong
oth

w

r volmen ‘list had
heen set up in May, 1942, to pro
vide men for police jobs other
than those in the uniformed foreo
of the Police Department

‘The test given was
same as for appointment to tho
regular police fore, and the No,
2 list was made up of those below
Yo. 1694 on the promulgated list,
ince thon, there has been dis
sotisfaction among the cligibles
on this list because of the fact
that it was not used for positions
he Fire Department, and more
recently to fill the gap left in tho
Police Department by the draft
of younger members of the force.

tly tho

City Lists Issued
Recently

The New Yorx City Civil Serv
ice Commission recently issued a
number of lists which are given
below:

Open Competitive
Laboratory Assistant (Geology),
Samuel B. Butl subject to medi+
cal examination
Promotion Examinations

Junior Chemist—Department of
Health, 2 names,

Junior Chemist—President Bors
ough of Manhattan, 1 name.
Junior Chemist—Department of
Hospitals, 6 names

Foreman (Lighting), B.M.T., 1
name,
Foreman (Lighting), LR.T., 1
name,
Foreman (Lighting) Ind. Sub.,

T names,

Clerk (Grade 2), Department of
Finance, 82 names,
Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Sir amas,

New Employee
Organization
Sets Up Shop

Another movement has heen
started to group civil service em-
tive and non=
competitive, y York City
to a sing Purpose of the
new organization is to foster legis-

Jation and yetain n
protect the rights of
It's title is the Association of

Employees of the City of
rk

vice
y

ine dues ave one dollar per year,
with no other assessments,
While this association is inde
pendent, with no commitments of
any kind to any other group or
groups, its officers state that they
will not hesitate to endorse or eo
operate with any other bona-fide
civil service organization in se:
curing the enactment of leg
tion for the betterment of civil
service
Logisiative representative for
oup is © F. Kiernan
member of the Assembly
State of New York and the
Foard of Aldermen of the City of

New
An open meeting is to be held

York

on Wednesday, February 10, at 6
World Building,

“New York City.

ark Row,

| coaieeesitiddieeiainemieetemateent

( BE READY H

( WHEN YOU'RE CALLED TO SERVE
) IN THE ARMED FORCES! (
Train Now in (
RADIO ,
TELEGRAPH—TELEPHONE—TELETYPE
j !
|

Melville-(rained, Heensed ground station
ari lati tech nictans aro with the major

ARMY — wavy — MERCHANT WARINE
MELVILLE

Aekonautical
( RADIO SCHOOL inc.
Women too may Qualify!
( “The Re School ran by Rodio Men’
AS West 45th St. New York
Viale, Open dally 6010p. m.& Sat.toG p.m.
eee ee

PREPARE NOW for

Fine Opportunities in

WAR-DEFERSE Projects

e 3 MONTH X- RAY .

GIVEN BY
RAY MNICIAN

4 Mo. MED. LAB. Course
3 Mo. DENTAL Assisting

cr in Demand Than E

REGISTER Now!

‘omen should prepare now
» Army, Navy and

Men nnd
for positl

BROOKLYN AC ADE

‘colt Pre senoot J

Registored by State Board of Regonts
ACADEMIC and COMMERCIAL
‘Time-conserving preparation tor
ALL COLLEGES, BUSINESS, WEST
POINT, ANHAPOLIS, COAST GUARD
‘Small Classes » Successful Methods
Cor, MONTAGUE & MENRY STS.
Brooklyn MAin 4.4957
Court Street — Borough Hall Stations

~ CHOCOLATE DIPPERS
CAKE DECORATORS
Trained bor Available Positions
Complete Course 00 Bach
andy Making and Baking Courses
B

CAD
68 West 52d Street
(Bet, 1012)

Administration Stands Pat
Against General Pay Raise

The odds are still 9 to 5 against
the City coming across with a
general salary increase for its em-
ployees in the lower brackets who
are having trouble meeting higher
living costs.

Manhattan Borough President
Nathan started the ball rolling
when he announced, two weeks
ago, that he favored a ten per-
cent increase for City employces,
and could show where the money
could be found.

Cashmore for Boost

John Cashmore, Brooklyn mem-
ber of the Board, came out for a
pay boost, fis statement:

“For some time it has been evi-
dent that because of the increaced
cost of living the salaries of City
employees are wholly inadequate
to permit them to carry the udd:-
tional financial burdens that have
arisen because of the war, Conse-
quently, i feel that cmergency
pay adjustments are necessary,

“I am in favor of a plan for a
general increase to correct the
hardships which City employees
are subjected to at this time, and
as a member of the Board of Esti-
mate I will do all in my power
to have such a plan adopted by

the City of New York immedi-
ately.”

Lyons for It
James J. Lyons, when reached

by The LEADER, stated that in
December, 1941, he had tried to
get the Board of Estimate to
grant a pay rise. , , the motion
which he made at the time was
referred to the budget director's
office, which the Deputy Mayor

said was
study of the situation,
has been done since,

In a letter dated December 17,
1942, and addressed to the Board
of Wstimate, Mr. Lyons writes,
“The Federal Government has in-
dicated a recognition of the situ-
ation confronting public em-
ployees by granting an increase.
I, therefore, again respectfully
request that a careful study be
made by the Budg.t Director and
a report be submitted as soon as
possible suggesting a program
that will aid civil service em-
ployees to meet the existing in-
creased cost of living.”

All five borough p:es:dents seem
to be in favor of the needed sal-
ary adjustments, BUT THE BOR-
OUGH PRESIDENTS HA V B
ONLY SEVEN VOTE3 ON THE
BOARD OF ESTIMATE (Man-

“making a complee
Nothing

Richmond, 1 vote).
On the other side of the pic-
ture, the Mayor, the Comptrotler,
and the Council President each
have three votes, which as civil
service employees know by now,
often are cast as a single bloc.

Where the Money Is

Private analyses of the city’s fi-
nanc‘al position have shown that
the legal tax limit has not yet
been reached, that the City has
32% million dollars in unused tax-
power; that the end of WPA, end
the food-stamp plan will add sev-
eral more millions to the munic-
ipal pocketbook; that cited fig-
ures have included employees who
are on military leave; that accru-
als total between 23 and 27 mil-
lion more dollars, and that a gen-

Queens Employees
Get the Once-Over

The first of a regular series of
“taxpayer tours” through the of-
fice of the Queens Borough Presi-
dent, to watch the civil servants
at work, was held last week.

Designed to show the citizens
the inner workings of their mu-
nicipal machinery, the tour at-
tracted a group of representatives
of taxpayers’ organization.

Despite the care with which
Herbert A, Koehler, assistant to
the Borough President, planned
the tour, the visitors refused to
lose sight of the objectives which
had brought them out on the
rainy afternoon,

The Lady Was Sour

The lady, who could not see why
every other house in Queens hed
paving in front of it, while hers
faced a patch of dirt, was in no
mood to listen to the finer dis-
tinotions between private and
city-owned streets, The fact that
she could ha
laid by _ civil
worker
of her property to the city
paying for a title search—was not
what she came out in the rain
to learn

‘The offices where tax rolls are
made up and assessments com-
puted failed to arouse great en-
thusiasm in the visiting Queens

a bit of paving
ser

ice asphalt

ct
KEK KKK KKK KK KH HH

Kind of Course,.
Day ..

Name

Evening...

Beet rerereveseee

WANT TRAINING
FOR A CAREER?

Anything You Want to Know About Schools?
Ask the School Editor
MAIL THIS COUPON:
Civil Service LEADER, 97 Duane ‘Btreet, N, Y¥.0,

ites, even when it was expl-ined
that the work was done by men
and women who had passed hard

tests. Most of the
to have tried to escape the
clutches of their landlords by

owning a little home in the si
burbs, They appear to have d's-
covered without too much deloy
that there were things called ‘*im-
provements” which are assessed
upon property, and taxes—which
also call for an outlay of money.

He Dashes Away

The tour was. to have ended
with a visit to the office of Mr,
Burke, Borough President, but

eral salary increase could be
managed without harming the
City's financial structure,

Morris’ Stand

Newbold Morris, Council Presi-
dent, in an exclusive statement
to The LEADER, cited the ad-
ministration view:

“It is the duty of members of
the Board of Estimate to pre-
serve a balanced budget, Under
our financial system we finance
the day-to-day operations of the
City by borrowing on a short-term
basis, If our budget is in bal-
ance, the financial institutions
continue to lend money to enable
the city to mect payrolls, retire-
ment applications, and other ex-
penditures. If the budget is not
in balance, every paycheck and
every retirement allowance is en-
angered. As long as I am a
member of the Board of Esti-
mate, I do not feel I can yote
to appropriate funds which the
City hasn't got. This would be
a disservice to employees as well
as taxpayers.

“Some people forget that the
City's resources are limited. If
the State would assume the bur-
den of financing so-called State
functions, such as education and
the administration of justice, or
if the State would re-allocate
revenues collected from citizens
of New York City in proportion
to the amount collected, then
there would be an opportunity
for the City to alleviate the
lower paid City employees brought
on by war conditions,

“T do not know of any one in
authority who isn't anxious to
bring about a fair adjustment,
but as of today the money is just
not there.”

pleading an emergency, de dashed
off after a ten-second (estimated)
apology, leaving the final few
words to his subordinates.

If any one cares, the statue ot
Civie Virtue, wh'ch used to pose
in front of City Hall, is now out
in Queens, next to Queensboro
Hell, but it didn't rate even a
glance from the departing tax-
payers, who probably put it in
the same category with all other
civil employees,

According to Wesley Hamer,
Press representative of the Bor-
ough President's office, these
Tursday afternoon tours will be
a weekly attraction at the Bor-
ough Hall in Kew Gardens,

Future plans, however, call for
f brisk conducted tour, with the
tour leader doing all the talking,
and no time out for personal com-
plaints,

Buy The LEADER every Tues-
day.

For the Sake of Accuracy
In the interests of accuracy and
The CIVIL SERVICE

desires to correct an
impression brought about by
three articles in its issues which
might have led to the belief that
it intended to imply that the
Civil Service Forum, an organ-
ization of Civil Service employees,
Municipal, County, State and
Federal, was then managed or
controlled by city-wide officers
who had recently been involved in
Civil Service frauds,

We refer specifically to the is-
sue of December 10, 1940, repor
ing a meeting of Sanitation eligi-
bles;, the issue of December 17,
1940, which quoted a letter writ-
ten by Paul J, Kern, who has
since been removed as President
of the Municipal Civil Service
Commission by Mayor Fiorello H.
LaGuardia; and the issue of De-
cember 24, 1940, which contained
an article repeating in substance
the statements of the said Paul J
Kern.

It was not the intention of The
LEADER, by those articles, to at-
tack the integrity of the Civil
Service Forum by impugning the
character of {ts then city-wide
officers, or by implying that any
of them had been involved in
Civil Service frauds, We regret
that the publication of such ar-
ticles may have created such an
inference. Any such inference is
not the fact,

We are glad to publish this
statement in the interests of ac-
curacy and fairness.

Mae Farrell
Joins WAACs

Mae Farrell, popular member of
Borough President James A,
Burke's office staff, is the first
Woman employee of the Borough
President's office to leave for the
ars
Having been accepted into the
WAACS; Miss Farrell is now on
the feminine equivalent of the
pre-induetion furlough, waiting to
be called to service,

150 associates and former em:
ployees of the office honored he:
ata farewell party held last night,

LEARN TOTYPE TYPE

in FOUR WEEK-
AND WOMEN

Fon M!
Special Intensive week-end course on
Friday evenings and Sat af

MNew York Y.M.C. A. Schools

5B W, 63 St. (mr, Bway),N.¥, SU,7-4400

Major W. Arthur ¢,
Post, No. 1243, Amoricy,
composed of ciyj] pie
ployees, has moveq head
for its meetings +;
borough Asphalt

tinny

Plan:
Flushing, to Compa
Regiment Armory |
Boulevard, Flushiny

fuel shortage which}
the Asphalt Plant
night. ‘The armor
all times.

R, T. Palmer, of ;
Topographical Bureay.”
mander of the post
Finn, of the Butea

ot 4
¥ 19 heat

tion ‘and Refund ia
of tho Membershi), ot!
announced that fount

members had been err,
ie the total aera
y)

SECRETARIAL |
JOURNALISM
DRAFTING
CIVIL SERVj¢
SEND FOR CATAL0G
Day, Night; After Busines
Enroll Now

DRAKE's

NEW YORK, 154 NASSAU gp
Opp. City Hall@B He,
Bronx

vn
Brvakhyn Be
ama pin Bly
Jamaica’ Sutin” Biv ih Ni

MEN — WOMEN
beast ome ht specialist
q ed ree

~ MEDICAL ASSIST
Q monthy, X-Kay, Try
ory, F

MEDICAL ASSISTANT
6 months X-ray, alin:
fi

tory, Phyalothe

| CAB TECHNICIAN |
@ months, 9 to 12 A.M
XERAY TECHNICIAN |

4 months evenin}
[. J

ave. & Sut, al!
| MEDICAL Stenoa Typ" |

or call it
Na ott

MANDL School

For Medical Assistants
62 W. 45 St, N.Y, MU, CIT
HLivcnined bp. Beato of Nev 1%

Special Night Class Sts
junroll at once! Quali!

rating

Hae at oa anton army i
Day. Come in, phony, will? foot
ron wi

New i

Pan American Language Center
M40 WEST 42d ST, Wisconsin 7-2710

SPANISH — ENGLISH

“odmrn Methods Licensed ‘Teachers

SMALL. GROUP AND
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
Day and Evening
New Classes Now’ Forming

Th ‘Tume-Co
Seren inne

Regents€xams in Qurbullding ni aie |

and Janvary.OurDiptome Ain prey

‘Also Secretarial and
ari inearee

BORO HALL ACADEM

Folly Accredited—Leading [es
‘School and Result-Geling

DEKALB cor. FLATBUSH, f
Opp. Paramount Theatre PF
Tol, Wale 4-8558
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

ent Court of Appeals
even upheld the right
nv ployeecs in New
i outside jobs may not
Mivory City worker can
ent bis city checks.
pe formal opinion from a
oh the Corporation Coun-
ice held that the Natilson
which Mortimer H. Na-
r igator for the
Nyopartment, who had
H yarged in 1940 for work-
eens in & retail store and
or auit against the late Wel-
missioner, and won re-
renent—merely decided that
fnist rule forbidd'ng  mu-
pal workers to hold dual posts

a
fs
oo

jnvalid.
jecision, the State's high-
held “Order affirmed
on the ground the
iported to be adopt-
department exceeds
conferred by scetion

‘ity Looks at It

iving to hold

jou, must

emorandum with the

department deserib-
le work, ‘The depa:

t would seem, has
to deny the privilege
another position if it,

can be conside:ed
the efficiency of the

s work for the City—
ry to be the City’s in-

n of the ruling,

Charter Provisions

Briain provisions of the City
ues, however, limit employees
yuious departments to their
for Now York City, Among

NTERTAINING

w problem
Washington Square

doit inexpensively and
sriciously in the delightful
atmosphere of the

nited After-Dinner Card
rties accommodated
hout extra charge.

HOTEL EARLE

MSHINGTON SQUARE, N. W.
DINNER $1.

U.S. Wants
lic Men and Women

wal office
work of

positions
iretght
: ote
a the armed forven
Mt aurtice, Ais

steamy. amd aie
ofan work that ot

TRAINING ACCEPTED

experience,
te " Day Classes,
UACEMENTT SERVICE
teh le, Depts Chvil fee
ie raja! Iuduatrien & Carvlers,
Takis for Booklet Gand Free
‘het Lo a Class In Season

deny of Advanced Traffic
Way, N.Y.O, REetor 2-3374

Conditioning
embership

$3.50

Start

nytime during

FEBRUARY

Sy
el) Cal Privileges
ling q

0 sh ym and Pool
Alyn Central Y.M.C.A.
NON PL., BROOKLYN

Sth Ave.
. » Subways
outhie Distance

these are the Police and Fi.emen,
who are subject to call 24 hours
daily, and members of the Law
Department, who inay not eppear
in the cburts except on municipal
affairs,

Joe McGoldrick
Is Reminded
Of a Problem

ALBANY. — The blue eyes of
redheaded Joe McGoldrick, comp-
troller of the City of New York,
blink brightly, despite the 17-
hour ordeal he has just been
through, as he shook his head
gravely, and sighed deep'y—
when asked:

“How will you vote on the pay
raise adjustment proposed by
Borough President Edgar Nathan
if and when it comes before the
Board of Estimate?”

Mr, McGoldrick had just
emerged from a marathon with
another comptrolier — Frank C.
Mcore, the Comptroller of New
York State, and some other guys,
‘They have been engaged off and
on—mostly on-in exploring the
financial plight of the municipsli-
tles—and how to help the cities,

especially the little old City
New York,
‘No Comment’

any explorer,
of an explorer
for non-existent tax sources are
apt to take on peculiar hues, and
Comptroller Joe's eyes changed
from blue to gray as he said:

“No comment.” He was search-
ing the horizon for a mirage that
wasn't there You could see his
heart bleeding inwardly for the
poor underpaid municipal employ-
ees of Gotham,

“No comment,” he said, with a

Bill Would
‘Dead End’

ALBANY—State Senator Sey-
mour Halpern, Queens Republi-
ean and Chairman of the Senate
Civil Service Committee, last week
introduced in the Senate a bill to
eliminate the existing carriers to
inter-departmental promotions and
to put an end to the “dead-ends”
in the civil service system.

The bill vemoyes the limitation
in the Civil Service Law stating
promotions to fill vacancies in the
competitive civil service shall, so
far as practicable, be promotions
of persons ‘‘in the department, of-
fice or institution in which the
vacancy exists.” With this limi-
tation removed, the amended sen-
tence would read: ‘Vacancies in
positions in the competitive class
shall be filed, so far as practi-
cable, by promotion from among
persous holding positions in a
lower grade." ‘The bill makes no
other changes.

“Dead Ends”?

“At the present time there are
numbers of ‘dead ends’ in the
Civil Service, where the incum-
bents have no prospect of promo-
tion within the same department,
office or institution,” Senator Hal-
pern said. ‘The purpose of the
bill is to promote a genuine ca-
reer system and improve the in-
terest and morale of Civil Service
workers, by providing opportuni-
ties of promotion across depar
mental lines.

Aids Employes

‘In the Cornehl decision in 1940
the courts ordered the demotion
of 17 junior accountants who had
been promoted from other depart-
ments into the New York City
Comptroller's office by the use of
a city-wide promotion list in the
absence of a promotion list within
the department, and forced the
use of an open-competitive list as
preferable to what they held to be
Megal promotion, As a result

of

“The ¢
particular

City employees, on the other
other hand, feel that the ruling is
a ‘clear cut invitation to spend
their time outside of their work-
ing hours exactly as they please.

\The LEADER attempted to
check with several City depart-
ments to find cut the‘r attitude,
but was referred to the Civil
Service Commission. A spokes-

man for the commission indicated
that the who.e thing wes pure'y
a departmental affair, and none
of their business,

far-away Jook—as he stabbed the
crust of pie on which he was fin-
ishing his Ntrchcon.

His brown eyes took on an
earthly look as he volunteered the
startling information that he 1s
engaged—with others-in delving
into this pay raise business in re
sponse to ‘a page-long resolution
by: the City Cornelis, TE appeared,
you know, in the City Record.”
He said ‘he—they—would male
their report February 1,

A Gold Mine?

Was it possible that Comptroller
Joe's visit to Albany, his explor
ing trip, would result in his tind-
ing a gold mine for New Yorl
City? Was it possible that he had
been able to discover some new
tax sources, the yield of wnich
would produce enough revenue to
meet pay raise obligations

The brown eyes turned to black,
and Comptroller Jce said:

“You can't quote me but. .

And just 1s Comptroller Joo was
about to tell’ all, Reuben Lazarus,
the LaGuardia lobbyist at the
Statehouse, leaned across the tabla
and gave Medoldrick's arm a tug.

“Wake up, Joe, it's train time,”
said Rube.

And Comptroller Joe woke up
and his eyes were no longer mys-
terious black but bright blue and
he turned to his questioner and

who are you? Good-

Sabbath Observers
To Hold Meeting

A meeting of Sabbath Observ-
ers in Civil Service is scheduled
for Tuesday, February 2, at 6
P. m,, at 1231 Sixth Avenue,

Eliminate
Promotions

people who had never worked for
the City before displaced City
employees of long standing and
experience in comparative City
work, who had already completed
their probationary periods in the

new jobs, and the latter were
forced into lower positions at
lower salaries in departments

where some of them have no pros-
pect of advancement,

“In such circumstances it seems
clear that the public could often
get better service by the promo-
tion of persons already ‘trained at
public expense in ‘comparable
work in other departments, and

could alvo get better service in
the other departments, by giving
the employees there the incentive

of possible promotion,” he added.

“This bill would permit the
opening up of new lines of prora-
tion wherever the Civil Service
authorities of a municipality or
the State consider them appropri
ate, This should be of substantial
efit both to the public and to
the employees concerned. The in-
creasing number of vacancies due
to the war and the added dif
culty of filling some of them with
well qualified people make the
bill particularly appropriate at

this time."

DEAFENED

DO YOU-miss the enjoyment of rn-

movies, chureh, group

os mace oe
DO vOU-aes eve aha
DO You-knew" E'S low

price is within ‘everybody's

I-know VACOLITE may be

DOO yee Tecan ats ation
Dayments?

DO YOU-know that vAcouire is

1b; nerienn
Racdladun?

VACOLITE

7 Bast 42nd St, ‘MU 2-3524

Wee

Page Five

Subway Situation
Is Getting Worse

Michael Quill was down with
appendicitis, Stoppages were
taking place in yarious parts of
the city, John Delaney was is-
suing sarcastic statements.

That, in essence, was the situa-
tion confronting the City in the
rapidly worsening relations be-
tween the Board of Transporta-
tion and the Transport Workers
Union last week,

The Board which the Mayor has
set up to study the problem had
made no public statement, But
the TWU had rallied to its side
a large namber of AFL, CIO and
unaffiliated un‘ons, and civ'e and
fraternal organizations have come
out in support of their drive for
a living wage,

Saul Mills, secretary of the New
York City CIO, and a veteran in
labor affairs, has been assigned
by the organ: ion to devote his
entire time to assisting the trans-
port workers in their struggle
with the Board for union condi-
tions and 'y increases,

Since the start of the campsign
for a raise, the union charges,
they have run egainst a brick
wall in the person of Chairman

John H. Delaney of the Board
of Transportation,
A special committee, headed by

Professor MacMahon of Columbia
University, and Professor
of N.Y. U., in
cized the Board of Transporta-
tion for its attitude towards ¢
employees, and suggested arbit:a-
tion as the only fair way of
reaching a penceful, equitable
settlement,

The War Labor Board, which
had refused to take the case, had
nevertheless urged the formation
of permanent labor-relation ma-
chinery on City owned enterprises,
and the settlement of disputes by
arbitration, But nothing has come
up to indicate that any such plan
is in the wind,

Sweatshop Tradition

The transport workers charge
that the City is running the sub-
ways in the best sweatshop tra-
ditions, and refuses to consider
their proposals for a four-point
program which would restore
Peace to the system,

‘The workers’ demands are for:
1. An increase of 15 percent in
wages to meet the “Little Steel’?
formula,

2, Union security, and the ap-

plication of a maintenance of
membership clause,

3. A revision of the rules to im-
prove working conditions,

4. A labor management commit-
tee for the purpose of expediting
the operations of the subway sys-
tem and saving needed materials
for the prosecution of the war.

On Tuesday, February 9, a pub=
lic rally is being held at Madison
Square Garden to show the ex-
tent of public support behind the
transportation employees,

Applications for
License Tes?s

Applications ar

being received

continuously for the following
license examinations; Master
and Special Electrician; Master
Plumber; Master Rigger, Motion

Picture Operator; Portable Engi-
neer (any motive power including
steam); Portable Engineer (any
motive power except steam);
able Engineer (steam); Re-
fiigerating Machine Operator (ten
Refrigerating Ma-
Operator (unlimited ca-
Special Rigger; Station-
First, Second and
Stationary Fire-
‘al Welder; Oil
juipment Installation,
License applications and de-
tailed information may be ob-
tained at the Bureau of Informa-
tion of the Municipal Civil Serv-
ice Commission, 299 Broadway,
Manhattan,

Service Men
To Be Honored
At Novena

Special prayers for the spiritual
protection of all men and women
in the armed forces of the United
States, regardless of race, creed
or color, will be offered at the
annual Winter Novena in honor
of St Jude Thaddeus, patron of
difficult and hopeless cases,
which opens Wednesday morning,
February 3, at the Dominican
Chureh of St. Catherine of Siena,
411 East 68th Street, Manhattan,

The Novena, which closes
Thursday evening, February 1,
will be conducted by the Rev,
Leo L. Farrell, O.P.

115 EAST 15th STREET, N.Y

rer,

Civil Service Courses

CORRECTION OFFICER —rwmisy 20 9m
PRE LD AU DTT OR Hehe on

sat

P 0 1h i Cc E W 0 M A N Tuesday at 6:15 and 8:30

JR. INSURANCE EXAMINER—3210"” 84 weanesaay at
PATROLMAN

CLERK, PROM. (Gr. 3 and 4)—
POLICE SERGEANT —ceiass now forming.
PHYSICAL TRAINING—
FINGERPRINT TECHNICIAN—ci0» now forming.
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR—
CARD PUNCH OPERATOR—.
SECRETARIAL COURSES—

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

DRAFTSMEN, ASSEMBLERS, INSPECTORS,
MACHINE TOOL OPERATORS & WELDERS

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

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

eting Day and

‘Tuesday and Friday at

6:15 and 8:30 p.m.

Open to Public. Low rates.
‘Cluases Mon. Wed., Fri.

Classes day and evening
‘at convenient hours.

ses meet day and
evening,
120 West 42nd Street,

Manhattan

ST. 9-6900

Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, February 2,

CIVIL SERVICE IN NEW YORK STAT;

Large Number
Of State Lists
Made Public

A large number of State lists
have made their appearance with-
in the past two wecks, Here's a
record of them, together with the
number of names on each list.
(Should you desire to have a look
at any specific list, it's available
at The LEADER office.)
No. of
List Names
Ass CleriDept, Social
Welfare—Protr 4
r, Agst, Clerk—Westchester
5
4
ve Exec, 2
Senior Clerk
Prigon. Corr 2
erk—Standards’ & Pars
¢ Exec Dept 8
ile Clerk—Dept, Social
wren As
2
5
2
3
4
ween.
Dept. of Public Welfa 2
Investigator — Oneida Coun:
ty—-ABC Board .. 1
Institution Education Direc:
tor—Correction—Prom, . 2
Teacher—Correc-
1
Asst. District ite lth’ Office
Health &
1
jamie pi.
Markets. ead
Technie a “Asst,
; al
ctor oe
TB West. County . 2

Unprecedented Demand For
* Office Machine Operators *
in the war effort

ng and Bookkeeping

ioft-Fisher; Burroughs

Comptometry &

Burroughs; Mon
& Evening Courses

INTERBORO INSTITUTE

ASL W. 420 SL, NVC, WIL 7-8885,

wi zes, solders; cuts all metals,
with power unit, flame
attachments’ (really

bons, {ux

any’ elect
Splen,
mucticn &

Guaranteed for one year. Only $19.95,

Magic Wieldee Mfg. Co.

241 ¥ Canal St., 2. Worth 4-864

(@) THE RITZ
BEAUTY SCHOOL
THE ART CF BEAUTIFYING

TEACHES
AND GLORIFYING sWOMEN
Cor ageebonen er
ULL COL ee sh .
Small Weekly Payments Arranged
MME. MARIE C, DOW,

President
‘0

EBE Rgeattgoeitygs 5

J by State of New vork
ty Culture

mut by
ly Known

wirnetors

mY

urse post- {

ga Batok |
i

2545 WEBSTER AVENUE
Cor, Fordham Mond,
SEdgwick §-0488

The only Beauty School in Bronx

t. Office Appli

erator Graphotyp 10
Sr. Office Appliance Oper-
ator—Labor Dept, Prom, 16
Payroil Auditor

State Insur, Fun 2

Asst. Personnel Technician
Civil Service,

Sr. Personnel Administrator

Dept. Health—Prom 1

Placement Unemployment In-
urance Training Aset, « 5
Probation Officer—Kings Co, 86
Recording Clerk—Co, Clerk's

founty uu
un
6
‘eliare—Chaut, County, . 4
Dictating Machine ‘Tran-
rent 4
st. Statistical Clerk —Exce
Dept—Prom, ... a
Stenographer—Soc. Wei-
Prom, 33
strative
9
el
ani
il and Supply Clerk
and Finance 43
Payroll _Audito:
insurance Fund 12

rolman, Police Dept
Massena—St. Lawrence Go, 3
roman, Village of Bast

Avrora, Erie County . 2
Court Interpreter — Itai

Brie County 4
Investigator,” Monroe County
Public Welfare ... potest)
Asst. Office Appliance, Oper-
ator—Dept. Tax & Finance 7
Maintenance Div. Engineer

Brie County ieesssccescrsse 6
Sergeant, Village" Linden-
hurst, Suffolk Gounty ..... 3
Institution Fducation Super-
visor—Dept. Correction 9
Senior State Auditor — Dept.
Audit’ Control... 7
Agst. Income Tax’ Dire

Tax and Finance .......... 9
Supervisor of Local ‘Asse:
ments—Tax Dept. .. 3
Director of Local “A:
ment:—Tax Dept. 2
Sx, Statistician Audit Control
Municipal a 1
Principal Mail and Supply

a D 3

Tne
uid "Admin Cl
N.Y urrogate’s Ci 8

Attenaant.¢ Chiet Clerle, Nove
County Surrogate’s Gourt.. 5
Visitor, Dept, Public Welfar

— Moiroe County. 10
Supervising Acct. — Erie. oO.
Social Welfare eco

Asst. Exam, St, B: xpendi-
epee: Audit Control .. 13

§ I ir, Audit Clerk, N. Mi

pottise Taree Insurance .., 4
vincipal Acct, Clerk epi:

blic Works .. : . ae 1

Principal Clerk — pe

Insurance Fund ....,.. oe 2

State Announces
Promotions Exams

The State Civil Service Commis-
sion, last week, announced two
promotional examinations:

CHIEF STIENOGRAPHER,
Kings County Office of the Dis-
trict Attorney. Appointment ex-
pected at $2,500, Appointment to
the position of Assistant Chiet
Stenographer at $2,500 may also
be made from this list. Applica:
tions close Feb. 6, 1943.

ASSISTAN? UTILITIES RATE
ANALYST, Public Service Com-
mission, Usuai salary range $2,400
to $3,000, One appointment ex-
pected in the Albany office. Ap-
plications close February 13, 1943.

——

‘Overhaul Civil Service,’
Says Legislative Group

ALBANY—Although the Joint

Legislative Committee to Inves-
tigate Civl Service will itself sub-
mit no specific legislation of a
vemedial character when it re-
ports, the committee will recom-
mend that the whole department
be overhauled, it was learned this
week.
‘rom our studies it is evident
that the law of civil service is an-
tiquated as are the rules and reg-
ulations of the department,” said
a representative of the study
group. “The State is getting poor
administration of a poor law.
‘There is confusion, over-lapping
of functions and the whole sys-
tem has got to be revamped.”

130 Recommendations

In addition to its own findings,
the committee received 120 rec-
ommendations for specific
changes from the Civil Service
Commission itself, it was re-
vealed,

“It is simply impractical if not
impossible to appiy 130 patches to
the fabric of civil service admin-
istration in this State,” said a
committee member. It was evi
dent that the committee would
recommend no piece-meal legisla-
tion and in fact will introduce no
bills except possibly some emer-
gency measures to ease up on
civil service requirements so as to
meet the eritical recruitment sit-
uation,

‘Temporaries

One of the startling disclosures
of the committee is that despite
the four months’ tenure provision
dor temporary appointees, of the
2,264 temporary appointees on the
State payroll in all departments,
1,314 have been on since January
1, 742,

“This is evidence of the failure
of the civil service law to func-
on, It is evident also that per-
scnnel aczninistration, involving
nuore than 70,000 State employees,
has broken down under the pres
ent cystem, The committee feels
that it has done all it can do up
tc now in pointing out what is
wrong and where. If the Legisla-
ture desires to proceed from that
basis and continue the survey to
work out a complete revamping
of the department, it will have to
authorize such action.’

Suggests

Here are some of the things the

committee suggests without, how-

ever, offering any legislation:
the appointment of a personnel
administrator “to take care of the
day-to-day details of civil service
administration without acting un-
der the influence of the Civil Ser-
vice Commi8sion"; _ introduction
of a unit payroll system so that
delays twice a year when the civil
service department checks every
payroll in the State can be
avoided.

Another proposal is for decen-
tralization of the department,
with sub-offices to be established
in New York City, Buffalo, Ro-
chester, ana possibly some other
points. The committee believes
also that the dopartment should
carry on a continuous recruit-
ment service but that original ap-
peintment qualifications should
be less strict und standards less
high then at present.

Not Admirals

“The United States Navy does
not recruit admirals, but seamen,
and we believe the State should
adopt a similar policy for the less
important but more numerous po-
sitions,” said a committee mem-
ber.

He pointed out that ‘when an
examination is conducted to pro-
vide eligible lists for clerks and
stenos and 100,000 participate in
such tests it takes two years to
score the papers and by that time
the good applicants, the ambi-
tious people looking for work al-
ready have gotten jobs, They just
couldn't wait that long. That's
one of the impractical aspects of
civil service as presently con-
ducted.”

He said also that there is con-
sion over the definition of
terms; that certain minimum
qualitications should be required
even for exempt jobs; that block
certification of names of candi-
dates should be adopted to speed
up appointments by appointing
officers,

Continuous Check

“Unfortunately civil _ service
seems to have been run as a ser-
vice for employees instead of to
service the departments of the
State government. Moreover,
there should be a continuous
check on ability and standards of
those at work. Civil service is
now a negative force when it
should be positive in the interests
of better performance by employ-
ees,” he said.

Buy The LEADER every Tues-
day.

These State Bills Affect Your Career

Bills affecting civil service in-
troduced in Legislature with name
of introducer and mtroductory
and print numbers:

Assembly Bills

GLANCY—Repeais proviston
wnich suspended for one year sal-

increments for certain State
8 and provides for vom-
ary or wages of labor

department inspectors on basis of

fiseal year commencing July 1,
1913, and thereafter in accordance
w.th salary increase laws. Ways

and Means Committee.
Printed No. A. 68
GLAN! Appropriates $7,500,000
for ‘alniy diereanes. to, all State
employees, except elected
nt wy

officials,

by increased living costs,
and Means Committee,
Printed No. A. $7
EVANY—Appropriates $5,000,000

tor increased compensation of State
employees receiving §$3,00 or less &
1s to meet necessary increased
ving costs due to War. Ways and

Means Committee.

ted No. A. i

CREWS—Defines final compensa-
tion for N. ¥, City retirement pi
poses to mean the average annual
€ompensat.on during any 5 consec-
utive years of city service instead
of 5 years since employee last, be-
came member, New York City Com-
mittee,

Printed No. A. 203.
CREWS—Provides that person in
competitive civil service class sep-
arated from or demoted in servico
shall be eligible for reinstatement
for maximum period of six instead
of four years, Clyil Service Com:
mittee, (Same as 8. 88),

Pe

Printed No A. 204,
CREWS-—Provides in competition
for promotion in competitive civil
service positions, person shall not
be awarded extra eredit by reasoi
of education, Civil Service Com-
mittee.
Printed No. A, 2
CREWS — Bstablishes an unem-
ployment insurance fund for clas:
Fifted civil service employees, pre-

seribes waiting period, amount of
benefits, contributions’ by employ~
ery administration. by industrial

comr,
nine ‘appointed by Governor to
establish rating system for each
froups industrial comr, shall estab:
ical employment offices, fund
to be under supervision of tax
commissioner, Latur Committee.
Printed No. A
CREWS-—Provides service in mez-
chant marine or army transport
service shall be defined as military
duty as applied to public employees
absent on such duty. Military Af
fairs Committee

} creates advisory council of

254.
NN -~ Provides State and
Municipal Civil, ‘Service Commis:
sions shall not require applicant for
examination to disclose If he is dis+

abled veteran or claims preference
as such. Civil Service Committee.
Printed :

shall be employed by New ork City
or independent agencies thereof,
operating wholly therein, for archi-
tectural, engineering or technical
service on public works or projects;
exception is made for workers of
eculiar or exceptional qualitica-
ions used in eae or consultant
capacity, Civil Service Committee.

Printed No.

SHENMAN-Provides for purpose
of valary standards and grades,
employees of boards, commissions

other agencies of State, of pub-
lic authorities, benefit corporattons
and every other public body created
Under State laws shall.be in classi-
fied civil service and standardiza-
tion board shall allocate positions
of such employees on or before July

1, 10M. Ways and Means Commit-

Printed No, A. 334.
WACHTEL—Provides service in
|. §. maritime service, coast guard

auxiliary, signal yy enlisted re-

serve and American Red Cross aub-

duty. Military’ Affai i
uty. ¢ciilitary Affairs Committee
GLANCY — Provides civil service

employee separated from service
(Continued on Page Seventeen)

Pay After Way,
New Bill Says
To Soldiars”

Assemblyman Berna
this week introduced a};
State Legislature amen,
military law to make possi),
tention of a City employee,
tirement system rights ding
term of military service },
mitting payments at

Awg
nt

ANY tine |

to five years after his rest,
story

to his position,

“Time during which » ,
is absent on military qy,
not constitute an interruptig,
continuous employment,” the
specifies.

It provides that a City you,
in the armed forces may r).
to keep his pension alive any
pect the municipality to 4, \
share, in keeping the fund 4
during the war, oF niay elo
make up for lost time anytg
within five years after the woe
over, at whieh time the City yey
likewise do its shar‘

Of course, a man's pension j
may remain static for the ¢y
tion, if this path is elec
an individual's pension 1
the City will remain static. t:

‘An individual also has the chd
of paying his pension nioney tm
time to time while in the am
forces,

The bill is designed, of coun
to protect the pension rights q
municipal employees who ate
sufficiently well off financially
maintain their pension stan
for the duration.

Councilman Stanley .M. liad
and Manhattan Borough Prete
Edgar Nathon, Jr., be

pressing for similar legislation f
some time now,

RADIO Divino |
Pant

Cer
ie ‘elunter Cn
+. Chtele 8

PRE-MILITARY TRAININ
for MEN of MILITARY ACE

CIVILIAN. TRAINING
for Men and Women Seeking (Carers at
RADIO OPERATORS—TECHNICIAN|
Mf qualified, are in great demsnd by

‘Armed Forces, Mercia! Mut

‘Commercial Air Lins We

i COURSES UP TO 8 MONTH,
Latest Commercial ype Eaisal

MACHINIST

MACHINE SHOP DIVISION
260 WEST Ast ST., N.Y.C.. Longue 134

MACHINIST
TOOL & DIE MAKING
INSTRUMENT MAKING

3 to 12 WEEK COURSES

Beginners — Advanced — Bait?
Individual Instruetion. Day and vet

METROPOLITAN ‘sexs

No Salesmen. Write ot Coll 2 4.8. 83108
Metropoliten Tech Standards Then

SCHOOL
OF NAVIGATION

8 MONTH COMPLETE COURSES
To prepare for navy
end ‘air force commis} j

som

acta

chant mazine, post-war “0
for teacng, Piloting (170!
tis, computed an i
ALSO REIRESHER C a
SPECIAL COURSES 10, |1!°)}{0:
practice of RADIO, MAI gical

NG.
DRAWING (open fe MONT,

ee

ister nv
JOHN MARSHALL cottttt

40 JOURNAL SQUARE JERSEY

UNIVERSAL,

Navigation & Engineeriné se
Courses for all grace
of Marine Licens

NAVIGATION & ENGINE

CAPT, LARABEE,
$10 Bridge St, or 4 Wi
Entrance, c

ANN — Permits member of
retirement or ion system main-
tained by political subdivision of
state, to receive credit, for military
service in U.S. armed forces dur

first World War and to con-
ute to system as if service hud
been rendre to. political subdivis
jon, Civil Service Committee,
Printed No. A, 305,
DOLLINGER — Provides no per-
sons other than civil service em:
Ployees or those on eligible lista,

ADVANCED
FREE

H, MOZON

FINGERPRINTING

DEMONSTRATION ea
FRIDAY, FEB. 5, at 7 P.M

BEGINNERS—FREE Demonstration vesen §25 |

World Bldg., 63 Park Row.

, February. 2, 1943

Page Seven’

WAR JOB NEWS

here Can a Man in 1-A
‘nd a Short-Term Job?

-A in the draft,
ceived your indue~
‘ie and want to pick up
Prange, heve's your oppor
filye United States Civil
4 announced

fou're
yet

Commission ar
“¥g thore are War job open-
fe those in this category as
iphorers. and munitions
ix in the Raritan, N. J.

1 Metuchen.
jicants need have no ex-
, must not, how-

ince. They

ow be engaged in war
Faust be 18 or over, weigh
vat 140 pounds, be in good

on (no hernia,
ure or heart dis-
will be consid-

pandicaps

set 70 cents an hour
ns handlers 74 cents
with time-and-a-half for
40 hours. Pay
rate of $5.60 or $5.92
with overtime actually be-
id for the sixth day of em-
ment
jicants must bring proof of
in the United States, or
alization papere. Apply in
at the Civil Service

RAFTING

MENTARY - ADVANCED

ATHEMATICS

siC-ADVANCED-PHYSICS.

VIL SERVICE
NICAL - ENGINEERING

wrt Intensive Courses for
pice in War Industries, Gov-
pment, and Armed Forces

BAHAT TAN: TECH
i

A

Training Courses
nent Seryige. Licensed

LDING SCHOOL
eet

»HARVEY SCHOOL

RAY A
pune AL TECHNICIANS
State of New York

ELDING | Y

BURNING

n- Women

ine Wartin

ding Exclusively. icity

tonto

p Technic & Medical Analysis

ening Cinsses— March 29
Nelnteeript Placemat geste

iio Telorhalan |

Provides

PPortunities Under War
itions and a Real
"tire in Peace Time.

adio Television
Institute, Inc,

Pia Cont
: P vesng Puce Building
‘on Ave. (46th,
Plaza 3. 4585 © Bi
by New York State

Commission, 641 Washington
Street, Manhattan.
Direct Service

There is direct bus service be-
tween New York City and Rari-
tan Arsenal at $5 a week, with
bus schedules arranged to fit in
with the Arsenal's employment
hours. Newly-erected dormitories
are available on the premises at
$8 a month, with adequate eating
facilities at reasonable prices.
‘Act immediately.

‘Yard laborers will be required
to make themselves generally use-
ful around the Arsenal and inside
the ammunition plant. Munitions
handlers will be asked to load
and unload ammunition from ve-
hicles,

Jobs are available at the Rome,
N. ¥., Air Depot for laboring
men, Pay is 75 cents.per hour,
with time-and-a-half for overtime.
Dormitory facilities cost $3 a
month, If you're interested, ap-

How'd You Like
To Run a Tractor

r. (Or Lady)?

Husky females and draft-de-
ferred men ought to stop a
moment and consider this one:
there are tractor operator op-
portunities in warework over at
Bridgeton, N. J., near Phila-
delphia. ~

Applicants get $15 a week for
the first two weeks as trainees,
then obtain the regular union
rate for that district, They must
be sturdy folks, at least five-five

in height (they must reach the *

brake controls), a minimam of
125 pounds in weight and from
21 to 35 years of age.

Must Drive Car

‘Those applying must show some
experience in operating some type
of motor vehicle and must carry
an operator’s license, They'll be
given a physical exam at the
plant.

While housing will be provided
in a nearby_CCC camp during the
training period, and housing in
groups of eight will be provided
free thereafter, jobholders must
furnish their own food, which
should amount to about $8 a
week,

‘The company reserves the right
to reject trainees deemed unsuit-
able for the job.

Big part of the job is that it's

BE 100%
WITH YOUR

AR

sponse

LAs
oN AB FEE

REL

tory

for VICTORY!

Trained Welders Are .
=a Urgently Needed in
mt .PRODUCTION JOBS

aA | ae, course in Electric Arc Welding and

instruction +

* Individualized day and evening
it service
TEKMS ARRANGED

LIABLE WELDING SCHOOL

ply at Room 544, 641 Washington
Street,

There are also several other
ways in which 1-A’s can get
themselves extra cash at the mo-
ment.

Brooklyn Navy Yard

The United States Civil Service
Commission can place 1-A’s im-
mediately in the Brooklyn Navy
Yard provided they have an oc-
cupational skill growing out of
one or more years’ training.

Out-of-town laboring jobs can
also be had through the Commis-
sion. Some of these positions pay
$1,500 a year with dormitory fur-
nished at $6 to $8 a month,
Young, husky applicants willing
to leave town can get as much
at 75 cents an hour with time-
and-a-half for overtime above 40
hours a week. Write to the Com-
mission at 641 Washington Street,
Manhattan.

The LEADER is investigating
on opportunities for 1-A men and
will report to you regularly.

six days, ten hours a day and in-
dividuals must accustom them-
selves to strong vibrations, heat
and dust. The tractors are the
property of a large agricultural
plant controlling 40,000 acres.
Apply in the Farm Section Office
of the United States Employment
office at 124 East 28th Street,
Manhattan (MUrray Hill 3-2152).

And Here's
Chance for Drivers

At U.S. War Base

Ten fast ambulange drivers ex-
perienced in piloting ambulances,
fire trucks or other emergency
vehicles are being sought for im-
mediate assignment at a nearby
war base outside the continental
United States, it was revealed
this week by the United States
Employment Service,

Applicants must not be in 1-A,
and married men may not take
their families to this semi-tropical
climate. Pare will be paid both
ways by the Government for this
Federal job which is to last
unti! this base Is built—about six
months, Transfers back here are
then expected to be available.

The jobs pay $1,800 a year with
time-and-a-haif for over 40 hours.

Applicants are required to be in
strong physical condition, be-
tween 21 and 55 and in possession
of a chauffeur's license,

Apply at section 214 of the
USES office at 40 East 59th
Street, Manhattan.

2-Year Probation
For Medical Job

A two-year probationary period
for the position of Chief Medical
Examiner in the Board of Edu-
cation was approved by the New
York City Civil Service Commis-
sion at its meeting last week.

MATHEMATICS

Arithmetic, Algebra, G
‘Tri

Retresher

Design,

Blueprint Reading
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
Engineering and Technical
Engineers Licenses Brush-up Courses

MONDELL INST.

230 W. dist Wis. 7-208 STATE LIC.

AND BURNING

Free Trial Hewson. Ask for Booklet
Reasonable Fees — Day-

LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS

HALLER WELDING SCHOOL

$22 BERGEN ST, BELYN, NE. 8-
Near Flatbush Ave, — State Licensed

General
Bradley’s
Column

By
Brigadier General
John J. Bradley (Ret.)

Ths is the seventh of the weekly columns by The LEADER'S
Military Editor, General Jobn J. Bradley (Ret.).
General Bradley's column discusses such subjects as the effects

Brigadier

of the changing manpower situation on Civil Service employees;
opportunities that from time to time become available in the armed
forces; jobs and training for war industries; changes in selective
service regulations and their effect on every individual, with par-
ticular reference to those in Government employment. General
Bradley’s material is intended to be down-to-earth, and written in a
manner that can prove directly helpful to the reader. While the
General cannot undertake to answer individual questions, he will be
glad to receive such questions, and if they are of sufficiently wide
interest, to answer them in his column.

The System of Joint Recruiting

PLENTY OF QUESTIONS REMAIN UNANSWERED
about the new system of joint-drafting by the various services which
began this week. But one question that probably troubles many of
the persons who've been confused by the newspaper accounts can
be answered: namely, has the individual any choice about the serv-
ice he wants to enter, or must he go where he’s sent—Army, Navy,
Marine Corps, or Coast Guard?

Well, here's how it'll work. The man shows up at his draft
board in the usual manner. If he wants a specific service, he may
ask for it, and the draft board has the right to recommend him for
the service he wants, within the limits of a quota. But whether or
not he’s recommended, he still has a choice open: when he appears
at the induction station. Here he'll come up before a group of offi+
cers representing the various services. He has the privilge of re-
questing the service he desires. If his request can reasonably be met,
it wil’ be . .. You can anticipate further changes in this setup.

W ho Can't Be an Army Officer

New policies established by officer procurement service
sharply limit the opportunities of persons seeking to become offi-
cers directly from civilian life. You can’t be appointed an officer
directly if—

1, You've been classified by your local board as being in
class I-A-O, I-B-O, IV-E, or IV-LS;

2, If you've been notified by your board to report for induc-
tion;

3. If you've been deferred for the purpose of obtaining a
commission;

4. If the duties of the job can be performed by available
civilian personnel;

5. If you're under 35 years of age and have no previous com-
missioned service (unless you're in class IV-F because of a physi-
cal disability) ;

6. If you're between 34 and 38, but could be classified in
class I-A or class II;

7. If you work for the United States government (unless
your superior has given his written consent for you to seek a
commission).

A former commissioned officer isn’t subject to these re=
strictions.

This and That

The Marine Corps has begun to set up its women’s corps.
Merchant Marine next? ... No matter what the Army does about
its men over 38, the Navy intends to holds on to them. They vol-
unteered, says the Navy, and weren't drafted... The K-9 Corps,
or Dogs for Defense, has asked all who can contribute the animals
to do so. They're used to cut down sabotage, Dogs may be male
or female, 1 to 5 years old. Write to Dogs for Defense, 22 East
60th Street, New York City ... Watch for a widely expanded
aviation training program under the Civil Aeronautics Administra
tion... To all civilians between 18 and 38: you must carry not
only your draft registration card, but also your classification card—
at all times ... There's a vast need of sanitary engineers, for Army,
Navy, public health services, governmental agencies. If you've
had training in this field, apply at once to the nearest Procurement
and Assignment Service in your area...

Lawyers and the War

The lawyers won't be left out in the cold much longer, A
broad program of utilizing lawyers has been developed by the
American Bar Association and the War Manpower Commission,
The plan will use the services of lawyers in six specific projects.
Two of these have to do with providing legal service to war work~
ers; two are concerned with making individual lawyers available
for war production and other war work. The other two offer the

 —— PROOKL EN, N.Y.

. (Continued on Page Fifteen)

——
Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

e oe ] S °
Independent Weekly of Civil Service and War Job News

oA

tae
Published every Tuesday by Civil Service Publications,
Inc. Office: 97 Duane St. (at Broadway) New York, N.Y.
Phone: COrtlandt 7-5665
Copyright, 1942, by Civil Service Publications, Inc.

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

ga

— Subscription Rates —

In New York State (by mail)

ixewhere in the Uulted States.

anudi and Forelgn Countries.
Individual €

St a Year
$2 a Your
a Yeur
5 Cents

®

pies
Advertising

EMBER At BUR

Tuesday, February 2, 1943

The City Picture

VERY once in a while, we like to stand off and

4 take a look at the shape of things in civil service—
1D just to make sure we have the picture in the right

perspective,
We observe that things are changing, and some of the
changes are for the better, some for the worse.

SPARE TIME JOBS

Take the Court of Appeals decision, which grants to
New York City employees the right to hold jobs in their

spare time, It removes a needl

source of aggrava-

tion and, at the same time, permits employees to feel

like other cit'zens, Up in Albany, civil service employees

have been encouraged to take spare time war jobs, and
the State's work hasn't

W:

help nearby farmers, The government loses nothing, and

ffered thereby. Down in

hington, government gals go out each week-end to

the girls return healthier, We never did see the justifi-
cation of the Mayor's order prohibiting outside employ-
ment. The Court of Appeals decision is a step forward.
Of course, outside work mustn't interfere with the
regular job.
6-DAY WEEK
Mr, LaGuardia’s conscience must be troubling him about

the six-day week, When he first instituted it, last year,

it just didn't work, and when he sought to modify it
again, he wanted to do it quietly, so no one would be
aware he was changing his mind. Week before last,

when he suddenly proposed his commissioners bring back
the long work-week, he asked them to ume the onus
themselves. Now, it isn't exactly the best thing for an
employee's attitude when he knows that a Federal worker
in the building across the street gets time-and-a-quarter
for overtime; while the NYC employee gets nothing,

PAY INCREASES

It makes it doubly tough that the city administration
shows no signs of granting pay increases. Newbold
Morris, who granted a long exclusive statement to this
newspaper which may be taken to represent the admin-
istration's point of view, speaks feelingly of the plight
of underpaid employees; however, says he, there’s just
no money, Now, it has been shown where the money
could come from, if the city is willing, Morris and all
other members of the Estimate Bodrd must be impressed
with the fact that the money is available. The employees
have been doing a well-nigh heroic job of fighting for
an increase in pay. They'll have to heighten their strong
attack—and fight with facts, They're fortunate in hav-
ing the facts on their side,

THE SUBWAY STOPPAGES
“The city has to decide whether or not a person not
an officer of our city government can run the transit
system”: quote from Mayor LaGuardia after last Wed-
nesday’s stoppages by IRT maintenance men.
But that isn’t the issue at all: it’s camouflage, The
real issue—

The city has to decide whether or not a person who
is an officer of our city government can bludgeon the
transit men into submission, leaving their grievances and
irritations up in the air; or whether a plan is to be
adopted whereby those grievances and irritations can be
carefully considered by an impartial body of citizens with
no axes to grind.

ABE KASOFF

One of the less savory aspectg of NYC's civil service
is Abe Kasoff, This newspaper went to some lengths to
expose this man, his antics, and his code of labor moral-
ity. So it’s not displeasing to learn that the AFL, with
which his Sanitation organization had been affiliated, has
thrown him out, with the blessings of a large part of the
citizenry.

Amen,

Rumors and Facts

Latest rumored candidate-for a
top job in State Civil Service
Commission is Ed Corsi... . That
rift between City Councilman Joe
Sharkey and Councilman Gertrude
Weil Klein is widening, ... Inci-
dentally, several councilmen told
us this week they're chafing under
their limited powers ... “Lots of
steam, no water,” said one...
Don't be surprised to see a move-
ment under way soon to broaden
those powers... One councilman
is studying the law to see if he
can find quirks whereby the Coun-
cil can do more than it's now do-
ing, ... Paul Lockwood, Governor
Dewey's Sec'y., is making a hit
with almost everybody in Albany.
. «+ Big, jovial, a good “mixer,
he makes an ideal front man for
his busy boss... By the way,
wonder if Paul will be able to get
around to that book of memoirs
he's had in his head for the past
coupla years?... Newbold Morris
went into a bank that needed a
special patrolman, “I'll take the
job myself,” offered Newbold,
weary of the pressures of City
politics, .. . Lieut. Bill Graet-
necker, who heads the detectives
in the Manhattan D.A.'s office, i
doing some chest-thumping be-
cause he had the highest per-
centage of men pass the NYC ser-
geant test—20 out of 60....

U.S. Stuff

Out of 20 top candidates in the
recent U.S. legal exam, one had
no formal legal education, five had
gone to school only at night... .
There's a feud on between Wash-
ington gals and the Office of De-
feuse Transportation... The gals
want to go out to nearby Army
camps, dance with the boys .. +
Say it's their patriotic duty...
But ODT says no, it’s pleasure, §
they can't drive out.... Wonder
why the war training forms
(ESMWT) have a listing for na-
tionality of parents? .. . Since his
huge General Motors fee, Paul
Kern's law business is booming.

letters

Postal Man
Wants Bonus

Sirs: Is there any just reason
why postal workers, among the
hardest workers in either Fedcral
or Municipal fields, cannot get
that long sought for $300 bonus?
The Government has more than
100 billion dollars to devote to the
war effort but refuses to give its
faithful postal people any sort of
a break despite the fact that they,
on their routes, are contributing
in their own way as much toward
the war effort as any other group
of persons, It's time that Con-
gress and President Roosevelt got
down to some sound thinking on
the effect on morale constant
stalling is having, The public
thinks that overtime pay should
be satisfying the postal personnel,
jut the truth is that this over-
time isn’t at all what it's reputed
to be, We're asking a $500 a year
wartime bonus as the only legiti-
mate reward for these hard wor'
ers to enable them to meet the
inereeased cost of living. Aside
from the fact that they've waited
more than 17 years for something
of the sort,

POSTAL MAN.
A bill providing $800 bonus for
postal men has been introduced In
Congress,—-Kditor,

YOU'D THINK THAT the
dean of a college of engineering
(and one who knows more about
manpower than almost anyone
else in the country) would be an
old fogey, with a gontee, an ab-
stract air, and a face like a slide
rule, But Dr. Albert 8, Newman,
dean of the CCNY College of En-
gineering, and regional director of
the U.S, Office of Education, who
is in charge of the scientific war
training courses between Long Is-
land and Poughkeepsie, is a viola~
tion of every rule,

His blue eyes laugh when he
tells the story of how he happened
to chase a girl up to the door of
the ‘Ladies'’ room in the Penta-
gon Building in Washington, and
then had to hang around and wait
for her to come out... «

Right now, besides taking care
of his own job up at City College,
flying around the country on offi-
cial business, and helping in or-
ganizing and regulating Engincer-
ing, Science, and War ‘Training
Courses at 12 colleges, he hasn't
much else to do except for the
half dozen or so scientific com-
mittees on which he serves.

Women Wanted

His biggest headache now, fs
trying to get more women to £9
into scientific training for needed
jobs in war industry. Seems most
of the college gals are weak
in math, Without math, you
can't be a lady scientist, hence
there aren't enough females
around to wield slide rules and
test tubes,

Says the Dean: could use
50,000 women in engineering jobs
in tHe next 6 months. Probably
10,000 could be placed today, And
unless the women do their share
to replace men going into the
services, We may not reach our
production goals.’”

Explains that if more women
took.advantage of the free courses
offered through his program--
mostly college gals needed—they
would be able to get jobs starting
at about §2,000 with good pros-
pects of advancement and perm
anence for those who want to
Keep on working after the war.

His Offiee Can Help

His office at 342 Madison Ave.—
Regional Office, United States Of-

Ww

_ Pelt, but Js proud of )),,

Men

fice of Education, Ro,
help educated wome,
1-A too—to find thei, ie ‘
war effort, The Dean ht
1,000 requests fo, phy
each week, £0 Write jy.
ing all about yorusely’
background, ant
Doesn't tike to talk 4,

++ Philip, the young
*

++, suddenly decided yo ,
gave UP An engineering
a powder company (ij,
makes BOOM) an,
the wars.

Al, the older, is over
=a correspondent wiih yy
mag. First dispatch iy
in this week's issuc (,(!?

Confusion Ciyy

To get back to Poy x,
His hobby is photog,
lug around a candid ca,
he got too busy to taj, i
to develop and

he

1 i
Weng

1

Phy=t

of Confusion’
as a camera cl
an Italian 5
Greenwich Village ,
Monday nite for ;
low members, M
who writes too, and
ot Simon & Shuster, why
what other people write

Has a string of deprives
to a Ph.D., which is tops
business,

Smokes cigarettes, and h
desk and office decorate
clay dogs and cows, uses py
quartz for a paperweipnt

Ly the way. the pu’ 3
executive editor of The 1
still talk about the terri
program the D
ago (they wer
guys). Doe Newnan fort
the manpower setup Would
out, Practically deliveres
right in their hand

About that ladies’ yoo
in the Pentagon Builiing
everybody knows, the big
ture in Washington js full of
ernment secrets, 80 anyone
ing around the buildiy
ed with an escort. The De

made his a |
was on the way out, @hen hl
cort—a young lady {eit hin
fifteen feet from the exit #
smile, saying: “Well, 1 gue
won't have any voile

out.”
When he came to the doi
cop there said, ‘No ex
exit."
‘The Dean tried to explel

the escort had just Jett hin
he cop agreed that he hd
her leave him, but rules
“If you want to get out of

you'll have to get hold 0
said the cop.

He went back and #
ning up the corridor
but she reached the doot
“Women” and walked |

It seems the Dean walt
waited, but he's buck 9
she finally must have cm
Anyway, the fact thut he te
story shows that he's #!
guy.

QUESTION

Appealing to the
Commission

G. J.: The Federal Civil Service
Commission has set up a Board
of Appeals and Review which is
an independent board subject to
the control of the three Ciy:l
Service Commissioners and the
Executive Director, The board
considers appeals involving any of
these situations:

1, Appeals from ratings in ex-
aminations including education,
experience, and character inves-
tigations,

2. Appeals from rejection of ap-
plication because of age, physical
requirements, residence, etc,

3. Appeals in cases involving
ser e records and retirement
cases,

4, Appeals of employees in cases
resulting from Commission ac-
tion; such as promotions, trans-
fers, reinstatements,

5. Appeals from disbarment
from the chance to compete in
civil service examinations.

6, Appeals from decisions af-
the civil service status of
einployee:

PLEASE

In writing to the boi,
wise to state all the fact)
and concisely, Most o/h,
handled through coneit
although an applicant M
given the privilege of * My
hearing if the board |
that additional fects ™)
veloped in this way

Physical Requiremel
L, T.: The Federal cil
Gommission does ™
cancel an applicat!
applicant is over’
weight, unless the
the normal is extrem il
that you are over’ elf rt
in itself disqualify you ire

n vec
ight 0

jot
variatit

tions, Bet tans
Organic heart dist’
vere chronic asth™
considered disqualilvice
most Federal Civil *
tions, the
However, in all caret
cant must be ab! His
perform the dutiel ©
—7

Page Nine

er year—some ac-
ould be expected soon for
sno¥l'st was the deadline for
jjeense plates. i
‘uattte patrolmen have
b Maing “like madmen,
Mnelt Association, for the
fh and maintenance at
inn eL of the Division per-
tM riny means ‘have been
zt) make this possible,
i sy have been assigned to
ors, and Emergency
ee ouads and they have
ice equired to do a cer-
y of late tours at these
‘nments,
been told, however,
itest factor in keep-
ye Traffic Division intact up
jie present ig the problem of
ke care of the superior
\ little gremlin informs
¢ these officers could be
s to their liking. the
ivision would be dissi-
sand in the wind.

for ov!

p bee
number
ial asst
fe have
tthe

D, Budget

Evmissioner ‘Valentine last
submitted a Department
et of almost 71 million dol-
This was an increase of over
millions, more than half of
Mi, is represented by the in-
se in the pension fund,

tthe hearing before the Bud-
Director the Commissioner re-
ithat because of retirements
to physical disability, the
J number of retirements
pihly was about seventy in-
i of the planned total of

nmissioner also com-
dof the difficulties in re-
ng new patrolmen, citing the
f that although funds were
lable for the appointment of
men, he could appoint but 250.
nil that relief from this sit-
jon hight be obtained by the
of a bill permitting the
nintment of temporary police-
without tenure, pension
pis, and passing the regular
Hel and mental standards of
. D.

Ph LEADER has previously
Puented upon this plan upon
occasion of its first mention.
teed not add to that com-

‘olund little man from
Hell who likes to chase after

popular around 902
‘ hese days,
| People in Welfare dent

iY». but they hate the
Pt sitting around burning

city and
thet fuel... and wait~

M Veteranee
aitttfans’ Association of
hieg t® Department has just
ing ee slate of officers,
© Sroup in its second

is XY John L. Koch;
b gant vice-president, ant

B=

“cher, gecreta:
ry, who is
ta family any day now
pha! off to Washington

es fp Ptddling hankies and

maa S¢ funds, and has al-

neck $53 On nose wipers

Sie Potectors . , , Total

ls op 2% the USO, ete.

Up ipsld from the office
‘Olumbia, evenings to

t : Child Welfare Di- >

ment at this time except to state
that as far back as we can re-
member—long before the war and
long before the draft—the Com-
missioner had the funds available
for appointing at Jeast 900 patrol-
men and never indicated the
slightest desire to appoint that
number of patolmen. Only in the
past year when the acute problem
of recruiting has arisen has the
Commissioner shown any con-
cern about the shortage of man-
power in the Department, Is this
‘a case of crying for men when
he knows the men are not avail-
able? Or is this a case of intro-
ucing a method of lowering the
Department's standards, of bring-
ing into the Department perma-
nent seventh-grade patrolmen?

We don't think we'd be very
wrong if we suggested that the
plan is not even the Commis-
sioner’s, and that it originated a
few blocks below 240 Centre
Street. +

Memo to the Mayor

The Police Commissioner is a
most uncommunicative gentle-
man, Mr. Mayor. So we address
the question to you: Whatever
became of the plan to use the
Sergeant's list for the appoint-
ment of men to plainclothes de-
tails? We've offered to drop the
whole matter as soon as a plau-
sible explanation is offered for
this deviation from the an-
nounced and much - publicized
plan. We repeat this offer and
eagerly await an explanation.

Outside Jobs?

‘That Court of Appeals decision
nullifying the Mayor’s 1938 ruling
prohibiting City employees from
holding outside jobs should not
cause a wave of policemen rush-
ing to employment agencies,
Members of the police force were
barred from such extra activity
long before the Mayor came on
the scene. Policemen have al-
ways been regarded differently in
the matter of outside activity than
have been other City employees.

We don't know where any po-
liceman can find the time to en-
gage in any other calling, but
can anyone tell us what the ob-
jection is to a policeman being
engaged as a carpenter or a
Plumber—or th any other calling
at which he may be skilled—if he
can possibly tind the time to do
80? ‘

15% Pay Raise
In the Wind

Assemblyman Robert J. Crews
told us this week he intends to

learn more at the School of So-
cial Work .,.

People

Speaking of people, reminds us
that Ellis Ranen feels that city
employees are people too...
found out that he's been Indus-
trial Relations Director for the
department these 7 years, and
that Welfare is the only govern-
ment department which has a
man like him just to keep things
rolling along smoothly .. .

The department has been cited
as having the most progressive
labor policy of any, Ranen fecls
there is room for negotiation of
labor unions and employee organi-
zations in the civil service.

He's written books and maga-
zine articles on his field and given
college lectures in Public Admin-
istration . . . Now preparing for a
course of lectures at the Rand
School, down on 15th Street.
gatrting February 4... , Eight
weeks, to March 25... Well
worth the ten dollar fee to get
the background of civil serv-
fee...

Late News

Latecomers in the department
are beginning to worry about
their jobs .. . The case load is
dropping fast with people who
haven't worked for years getting
jobs on the war program . . .
Less cases mean less help used in
Welfare... No word from high
quarters, yet, as the draft has
been reducing the staff fast
enough to meet the cut in work,
but cause for anxiety. . .

‘Week of February 7-14 all the

Net York cops.

Crews this week
‘was to introduce a companion bill
to his bill of several weeks ago
calling for an increase in police-
men's and firemen’s salaries
throughout th ‘This sec-
ond bill would apply only to New
York patrolmen.

It 1s. Mr. Crews’ contention that
no problem exists insofar as the
State Legislature's power to com-
pel a city to increase the pay of
police appointees. In short, the
State legislature can order Mayor
“Butch” LaGuardia to do some-
thing about low patrolmen sal-
aries.

“And don’t think their salaries
aren’t low,” pointed out Assem:
blyman Crews. “Despite the pub+
lic belief that cops are well paid,
when you consider the general ex-
penditures they have on thelr
hands, they haven't any too much
on which to support families, as
most of them do.”

The first Crews bill has been
advocated by the New York State
Police Conference, comprising
more than 40,000 policemen, as
well as by the New York State
Fire Fighter Association. What's
more, the belief is that Patrick
Harnedy, president of the Patrol-
men's Benevolent Association in
New York, is for it.

“In my opinion,” insists Mr.
Crews, “where there is a plain,
bona-fide case of wage or salary
maladjustments, such as present-
ly exists in the pay of patrolmen
and firemen, the machinery for
correcting such wrongs—and it
amounts to just that—is there and
can be used if the way is shown
to those in authority:’”

They’re Really Trying

Here’s the inside story of the
program laid out by the four
police and the four fire organiza-
tions to assure a pay raise:

1. This week, the presidents of
all the organizations are up in
Albany, plugging away for the
Crews 15 percent pay raise bill.
In Albany, they'll meet with up-
State police and fire groups to
plan, joint strategy.

2. If they don’t get anywhere
in Albany, they have a bill ready
to be introduced in the City
Council, calling for a $50-a-month
increase to all cops. The bill
calls for a referendum to be held
among the people of New York
City.

3. If the bill gets through the
Board of Estimate and is vetoed
by the Mayor, the police and fire
groups will then try to get a
two-thirds vote in the Council to
over-ride the veto,

Looks like they mean it this
time.

CDVO agencies are going out
to beat the drum for the Welfare
Department .. . playing up your
share in the volunteer work . ,
more about this later,

Polly Carter Field, the south-
ern gal who handles the press, out
with germs in her throat .

From the Underground

We have a new pal in the Wel-
fare Department, who sees all,
hears everything, and guesses at
what he doesn't know. Here are
the first reports via the grape-
vine from the guy called ‘‘Anon.”

Wonder what's brewing between
Al Herchick and Clara Philips
outside of office hours... How
come Miss Spiwack dashed off to
her new job at N, Y. State Un-
employment without telling us
xbout her Joe Friedman? Tak!
‘Tak!

Marcus Turcher, ace investiga-
tor, has flown away to the Air
Procurement Defense for a bet-
ter job , , . h:s supervisor is cry-
ing for manpower now that he's
away. Keep 'Em Flying,
Toich!

That's all for this week, but he
Promises better items as soon as
learns how to spell,

By ARTHUR RHODES

Rest Room Prowlers!

I agree that a particular per-
centage of employees will be
tempted to loiter in rest rooms
in almost any big organization;
it seems to be a characteristic
plece of human sloppiness. It
happens even in the Veterans Ad-
ministration building over at 316
Broadway.

These are the boys and girls
known as rest room loiterers.
They derive a certain scientific
satisfaction out of noting how
imany minutes they can chop off
their schedule in the supposed
sanctity of the toilet.

But there are just so many of
those people and eventually many
are routed back to work and in
time they convert themselves into
efficient workers (I hope). The
few that remain perennial rest
room addicts aren't worth
body’s attention anyhow; they
just don't produce the normal
amount of work and are un-
covered for’ what they are, or
aren't.

Outstanding among overzealous
rest room router-outers in the Vet
Administration, where there are
more than a few, is Herby Hud-

son, assistant manager of the
whole extravaganza.

Oh, Mr. Hudson!

Herby Hudson is an impressive
looking gentleman and is really
good administrator, and, for this
reason if for no other, employees
do not naturally expect him to de-
vote a considerable share of his
time to practices like these. C. J.
Reichert, boss of the place, once
told me that he has some of the
most efficient prowlers — includ-
ing himself—in any Federal unit.

Innumerahle complaints from
employees all over the building
have been coming in, pointing
out, in fact, that some of the big
names devote more time to rov-
ing in rest rooms seeking to rout
out alarmed individuals than they
do to any other special chore.

any-

Ouw-w-w-dt!
The other day, just to test this
complaint, I walked into the

men’s room on the fourth floor
and brought a witness with me.
Inside of five minutes, Herby
Hudson was there,

“Here's that man again,” the
boys seemed to mutter as they
scattered in all directions,

What I would like to know, and
what many of Vet employces
would, too, is: does Herby Hud-
son receive a sizeable salary to
haunt rest rooms, or has he really
anything important to do in
speeding up the war effort in the
building, which anyhow he is pald
to do?

It’s Discouraging!

Of course, Herby Hudson isn’t
the only rest room prowler of sig-
nificance. There are many super-
visors and sub supervisors and
even more clerks who delight in
chasing after employees continu-
ally, so that Innocent employees
actually have become discouraged
and, rather than go, just mutter
“what the hell, if the Russians
can hold out, so can I.”

Just an Example

An indication of what I mean
is contained in this communice-
tion that arrived this week:

“I've been following your

Photography
For War

With photography becoming
more and mere important to the
armed forces, a number of new
photography courses was an-
nounced last week, to prepare
men for specialized work after
Induction, or for photography as
| career,

Textile Evening High Sthool at

351 West 18h Street, is giving
elementary and advanced, tuition-
free photography; courses’ regis-
tration starts Feb. 8.

The evening school of Hunter
College is offering three photdk-
raphy courses, one course in
weather observation, and also
military French and German,
Foes run between ten and fifteen
dollars, Further information can
be obtained at the school, 695
Park Avenue,

colume for some time now and £
notice that although you've men
tioned many divisions and fleors
of the Veterans’ Administration,
you never said anything about
that section of the fifth floor
which is ‘ruled’ by Miss Beaulah
Dicks and Miss Katie Blount.
‘What is the reason for this? It
certainly isn't because of their
efficiency and tact in dealing

with employees,

“We have all become more or
less accustomed to being treated
like reformatory inmates. At
first we used to sign in and out
when we went to the rest room,
Now, while we do not acutally,
sign, we are followed by Mins

Blount who either tells us dl-
rectly to get out of the bathroom
or else opens the windows so wide
that

are frozen ou Miss
F. Carr is one of the
s who assists in this
tyranny most ably.

“Worse than such pettiness is
the fact that there are about 30
typists in this section who have
been here for over seven months
and’ admittedly are the fastest
typists in the building, Yet in all
this time there has been only one
promotion and that for a girl
who admitted she had ‘pull’ with
the ‘higher-ups,' She is now get+
ting a promotion to jewer"
which is grade four.

“The rest of the typists sit in
small stuffy dark rooms with no
hope of ever getting out. When
we inquire why there are so
many promotions on other floors
and none on outs we are given
some polite evasion and that ends
the matter. You would have the
thanks of 30 girls who are slowly
going blind if you would give this
some publicit

Back to Herby

How about this, Herby? How
about peering into a legitimate
grievance of this nature instead
of wasting all of the talents Mrs.
Hudson gave her little boy by
prowling around rest rooms?

Ack-Ack!

I called J. J. Allen's personnel
office the other afternoon, as I
frequently do, and obtained the
worst anti-aircraft retorts I have
received in some time—and from
a gal working there her first day
on the job. It seems she was the
only individ@al in the office at
the time, though it was far from
lunchtime.

“You mean to say," I asked in
my suavest tone, “that you can-
not possibly tell when anybody
would want to come back and
help you get out the worl?”
she de-

we

manded, ever so pertl:

“Because,” said I, still strug
gling to be suave,’ about six
girls, I imagine, get out the work:
you're indicating you're capable
of handling, What's your name,
anyhow?”

“That question,” sald she, and
I could virtually see her waving a
flag, “you'll have to ask the Civil
Service Commission."”

About Smoking

Some of the boys and girls are
still wondering why smoking has
been outlawed throughtout the
building, The truth is, as a num-
ber of persons already know, that
a fire burst forth on the sev-
enth floor November 28 and des
stroyed about 2,000 records which,
they say, happen to be replace-
able. The cause, never revealed,
is believed to have been a lighted
cigarette. ‘The exact time of the
fire was 12:37 a. m., just as the
Saturday afternoon off period had
started, H. A, Braden, assistant
chief of the actuarial subdivision,
found the fire extinguishers near
by not sufficient and finally,
called the Fire Department,

That, boys and gals, is the reas

son why you aren't permitted to
smoke unless you're on the
Broadway and Lafayette Street
levels,
What I'd like to know Is: what's
the large secret about a common
fire? Why hasn’t it ever been
permitted an atring?

MAKE EVERY
PAY DAT

WAR

| -&BOND DAY
STOP SPENDING —~ SAVE DOLLARS

ee ee

aks

NEW YORK CITY CIVIL SERVICE fe

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

For the following examination
of the New York City
Applications may be obtained and filed by mail.
only postal money-orders will be accepted ia payment of the ay-

the offices
Street,

cation fees,

Ass slant Maintainer

Sulury: ‘To, but not including
$1,800 per annum
Applicaiions: Isrved and rei

from. Feb.
1, ti

to

Vv
per annus
annum.

Dutie
par, 0

und 2 at

Woiting m:

i
ed to file application

Will be refunded.)

Subjects and Weights:

weight 100,

4 p.m,

At prewent 4 at $1,500
per

$1,650

Under supervision to re-

and maintain type-
nines and other office
erform related work as

equiva’

Clerk, Grade 1

(Foy
Hospit

‘arm,
Imlandy De

Up to, but n

‘ ty, ete)
Investigate this Unusual

Educational Office Exchange
4

220 WE)

DST,

appointment only at Seaview
Colony on
artment of Hos-

ot ine

Plan NOW!

Wis, 7.00318

e that they

request
If their ap-
plications are not accepted, the fees

Practical,

ding

with the requirements of the serv-

Dietitian

To, Wut not
ith maintenance.
1;500 without maintenance,
Applicat Issued and received
from 9 a.m, Feb, 1, to 4 p.m, Feb,
7

including
Up to

applications may be obtained at tte
vil Service Commission, 96 Duane Vacancies:

time,
If filed by Duties: Unde
sition and Inspe

Occur from time to

direction to requi-
all foods in City

hospitals and. institutions; plan
both general and spec
; olaintee te se the preparation and ser
$1,200 per annum, increments ajl dietaries; perform re
$1,199.99. Usual salary at entrance lated work as required.
$000 Requirenients: Candidates must
be graduates of a senior high school

Applications: Issued and received
Feb, 1,

and must have had ut least two
years of formal training in home
economics, with a major in foods
and nutrition or institutional man-

from 9 a.m, to 4 p.m. Feb.

jes: The list resulting from agement, in a recognized sendol or
this exam wil! be certified for posi- college; or a satisfactory equivalent,
tions in Seaview Hospital and Farm Additional credit will be given to
Colony only, Department of Hos- those candidates ‘who have’ had

ted from
eligible for

training in hospital dietetics,

‘Candidates: who believe they meet

minimum requirements on the
1s of the quality of their traln-
ing and experience are requested to
file application, Ti their applica-
tions are not accepted, the fecn will

be refunded.)
Subjects and Weights: Written,

pitas,
his

and persons #ppo
fist will not

transfer to other departments or in- th
stitutions while they hold the Grade — bs
1 positions,

To perform, under super-
in w City

Duties:
n, hospital routine
ntary office

peration of

anical devices such ag the Weight 90; training, experience and
mimeograph and addresso; perkonal qualifications, weight 50.
and similor Training, qualifications, and experi-

ed after an exami-
andidate’s appiiea-

oral interview or
tion as may be

Fist. with telephone in

with the reception of the public; act nation of the

in minor errands, and ton and afte

work us required some other invest

Minimum age 16 deemed necessary.
If working papers

must be produced

before appointment
Si Weights: Written,

ubjects an
ight 100, test will includ

ence may be rat

Office Appliance
Operator, Gr. 2

Tests of mental alertness, vooabu-
lary, spelling, arithmetic, capacity (Remington Rand Bookkeeping
to follow written instructions, elé= Machine)

mentary office practice, and other but not in-
appropriate Information! The pass- annum

ing: grade Will be ret ia a

rd

i e
eligible list may be used for, appro=
Priate positions tn a lower grade

4 of The LEADER!
The COMBINATION BUSINESS
SCHOOL, 139 W. 125 St., N. XC.

ton
e typ wtiee pe
the ats

for $12.50 neeor
who bri
to th
fore March Ist,

: There are 11 perma-
nent and approximately 20 militar
leave vacane: Other vaca:
oceur from time to time.

tien: To check cash books and
tax’ rolls, to prove the accuracy ot
sement lists and controlling
transcribe by machine all
Hected assessments to loose-leat

m other related
uired,

work ax'may t

fre Wes Paying 5

% More per

MORTGAGE MONEY?

For example, a mortgage of $1,000 remaining unchanged for 20 years at

6%, costs $1,200 in interest. However, monthly payments of $6.33 would

pay the full amount of the loan in the same period, and the interest cost
would be only $519.20, a saving of $680.80, or more than 55%.

Let us show you how tosave by the new economical amortized mortgage plan.

We take mortgages on property in parts of Brooklyn, Queens and Nassau

Counties. No renewal fees or bonuses. Lowest initial cost.

TERMS: 3 TO 20 YEARS

4%

Write, or phone TRiangle 5-3200 for our free booklet,

‘Five Ways to Borrow Mortgage Money,” including F. H. A. Insured Mortgages

Buy Your
WAR
BONDS
Here, Too!

a

The Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn .

DE KALB AVFNUE AND FULTON STREET
‘Bensonhurst: 86th Street and 19th Avenue
Flatbush: Avenue J and Coney Island Avenue

BROOKLYN, NEW YORK

83 Years of Successful Mortgzege Lending

a

Municipal Civil Service Commission at 96 Duane Street re ot the

a self-addressed 9-inch stamped envelope (4 cents for \1,
and Bronx, 6 cents elsewhere).
For State Jobs: Obta' Bedell at 80 Centre Street,
York City, (9 a.m. to 5 p. or enclose six cents in a lette;
Examinations Division, Patate Civil Service Department, aif
for County Jobs: Obtain applications trom Examingyn
vision, State Civil Service Department, Albany. Enclose 4",
For Federal Jobs: Obtain applications from U. 8, Ciy\)
Commission, 641 Washington Street, New York City, (y

Nelo
Mhattay

Cents,
Servig
to

5:30 p.m.), in person of by mail. Also available from 1.
one post offices, Second District,
isc

ens only may file for exams and only duri
when applications are being received. 7 SUrINg peteg
Fee: charged for city and State exams, not for federay,
Applicants for most city jobs mist have been residents yy N
York City for three years immediately preceding ppointan
Applicants for State jobs must have been New York Staten
dents for one year. resi

have hack at
of experience in the cy,
the Remington Rand 1
Punch Machine,
(Candidates who believe
these minimum require:
basis of the quality of 1
and experience are
application, Tf thelr.
are not accepted, the
refunded.)
jects and Weill
qualifying: “Practica!
he passing wrade will |
cordance with th

Requiremenin: Candidates must least

have had ut {cast three months’ ex-
perience in the operation of a Rem:
Ington Rand Bookkeeping machine,
Candidates in the practical test will
be tested in the operation of the
Remington Rand Machine, Mode!
No, 83, including the setting and
adjusting of vertical and cross to-
talizers,
(Candidates who believe they meet
these minioum requirements ‘on the
basis of the qvality of their train-
ing and experience, are requested

183 Writ
Wegit
the needs ff

tovfile applications.” If their appli= Service. oy
eitions are nat aecepted, thelr fees
Will be refunde P
jects and Weights: Practical, Capptiationg wb ean
welght 300, 9 am. Feb. 1 yelosiny days
Office Appliance for the varlous’ ext nit iy
7 sistant. Landsenpy
PP (Parks Dept.) Bxarr

on March 23, 3

Operator, Gr. 2

Assistant Landsean:
(Key, Punch Operator) (NYC, Housing Authori(
Salary to, but not ine on’ March
cluding $1 e list Bookkeeper, Grade 1;  Eyin
may be u 2 posi- March 13—
tions in a lower grade. Board of Agscasory
Applications: Issued and received Board of Transportation
from 9 a.m. Feb. J, to 4 p.m, Feb, N.Y.C, Housing Ay

Civil Bervice Com
President Borough «
Comptrolien's Offic,

Occur from time to
ce Depertme;

Duties: ‘To act as n Key Puncn Fite Department
Qperator on the Remington Rand Health Department
Powers Key Punch Machine; to sort Board of Water Supply
and tabulate the cards punched; sity Sher
and to perform other related worl mist. (Toxicology): Exam
1
be held on of title from Avon
in to “Asphalt Work
andidates must Apri 15.’
oe —— ae

UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

CONSULT ANNOUNCEMENT FOR COMPLETE {NEORMATION
For ai ise ments and application forms, apply to the Woard
U.S. Service Examiners at first- or second-class post slic
to the United States Civil Service Commission, Washingtoy), 1). (
at 641 Washington Street in New York City. SALARIES giv
below (annual unless otherwise specified) are subject to i reli
ment deduction of 5 percent. AGE requirements are given in |
announcement. There is no maximum age limit unless given bela
APPLICATIONS MAY BE FILED WITH THE CIVIL. SERVIC
COMMISSION, WASHINGTON, D.C. UNTIL FURTHER NOTA
UN A SPECIFIC DATE IS MENTIONED BELOW, (Quill
persons are urged fa Hs at once,

nical school, colleg

ng

Positions have been recently an-

nounced by the United States Civil

Service Commission or urgently #
eeded to be fille erist By
needed to be filled. eninge
Information and forms for ay-, #nd economic analy’
plying for positions may be ob-| Murketing,
neral_ economic

tained from the Commission's Lo-
cal Secretaries at first or second-

trends, Public utilitic
lation of bustness, Fico.
other fields (to be in

clase post offices, from Regional} applicant),
Offices, or from the United States} Stuff Dietitians, $1,A00
Bradiates who have

Civil Service Commission, Wask-| riate college stuay In dit!
ington, D, C, Applications must hues completed an ap!
be filed with the Commission's ate training,
Washington office, In New-York| {ietitian
City, the address is 641 Washing-
ton Street.

There are no written tests, and

cou

to” cooperate With, ah
patie

dietetic treatment of ite
no maximum age limits for posi-| instruct patiens with mt"!
tions listed unless otherwise stat-| disorders.

dio Mechanio-Teehn (1h

ed, Salaries are annual and baste, | «o'ging.crersons st!

and do not include added compen
sation for overtime, The present| ing
standard 48-hour Federal work| {ip overhaul, re
week includes 8 hours of overtime, | Thue,eduipment of of
and, present overtime compensa-| communication, equip
tion increases the basic salary by

about 21 percent of that part of
the basic salary not in excess of
$2,900, provided the increment
does not make the total compen-

1)

sation more than $5,000 a year, |
Applications are not desired

from persons engaged in war We

skills in the positions sought. ING
ur attmpeter”Conmiian're|| US BEFORE BUY
strictions on Federal appoint-

ond-class post offices, Brooklyn Tel :
Radio Intercept Officers, $2,000 ALT
and = $2,600,—Persons with, 2 mi fag THOMPSON AND THOMPSON 3
yeais ot appropriate college study |

In engineering, or in physics; 7

radio techrical experience, who can

transmit and receive 16 to 20 words
per minute in International Morse

work unless they may use higher
Nr, Halsey St:
Thenta ate posted In ficat of ance | Seeman ole aid
with 1 to 4 years of appropriate
de, Duties include

with’ the Army Air Forces
fecting and cliecking radio. silence
during air alarms, and performing
various monitoring assignments.

Engineering Drattsmen, $2,440, to
$2,600.—Men, women with drafting
experience or with drafting tral

ing gained from @ high school, tech-

Show House
198-02 g6th Avenue, cor © F

Egbert at Whitestone

- oes aT
+
-

guesday, February 2, 1943

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven’

U.S.

(continued from Page Ten)
poed at least 6 months of ap-
wate operating: experience,
rectors, Ship Construction,
to #2,000.—Men with 4 to 6
or more of appropriate ex-
nce to inspect or test electrical
wiiuliations, Mechanteal equipment,
“1 hulls, steel hulls, ‘They must

ble to read drawings, Interpret
aVieations, and make necessary
i\fations to determine compli-

and Rate

rks, $2,900. to. $2,600. — Persons
Cleried to Compute’ freight rates,
qualissenger fares; or to audit for
or PMent freight of passenger trans-
peyton accounts of rail, steam-
highway, or sir-line carriers.
rimental Guards, $1,600.—For
in Washington, 'D, C. Writ-

No previous experience

Passenger

y
service
ten. teat.
pequired.
Murine Engineers, $2,600 to $5,600.
Xin qualified to’ prepare designs

gui. specifications for marine ma-

aivery (boilers, engines, turbines,
Dice!” engines, ete); ‘to make
Piwies relative to the design or
ficuion of such machinery; to an-
sive designs of contractors; to con-

fice trials and tests of marine m:
chinery-

Naval Architects, $2,600 to $6,

alitied to 'prépare designs,
Mirract plans, or hujl construction
plans for new ‘designs of vessels or
fir vessels under construction, al-
{urallon, OF repair; to conduct per-
{inent. Studies; to supervise ship
Construction,

Agricultural Warehouse Manager
2.100 to $4,600.—Men with from 3
{yy years of responsible experience

urehouses, storing agricultural
sin cold or diy storage, or
men with 1 to 3 years of such’ ex-
perience and 2 to'4 years of college
training.

Siutisticlans, $2,600 to $6,500.—Per-

eons With at Teast 5 years of appro-
experience or college train-
fn statistics and statistical an-

{cis Specialized Fields:  Indus-
nmmodities, General ec

cs, Prices, Mathematical ‘sta-

cs, Labor ‘markets, ‘Transpor-
rritfic and Transportation Spe-
cialists, $2,600 to $6,500.—Persons

With at least 3 years of experience
jn vither railroad (including strest
1V),, highway (including loca
water (inland and otean),
{fic or transportation, Dutles:
direct programs to
nt traffic bottlenecks, to ex-
movernent of intra-
interstate, and ocean freight

passenger traffic, and to con-
© existing equipment and fa-

Training Specialists, $2,600 to $5,-
(0.-Persons qualified to plan train-
ing programs for a variety of tech-
niet! and professional personnel in
Government department; also to

is consultants on training poli-

to assemble data
Specialized F
(Diversified technique:
techniques),

8, $2,600 to $8,000.—Per-

t least 5 years of ap:
ute training and /or experience
neering.

Junior ¥ $2,000,—College
nes) Those lacking
engineering study may

lity by completing a special tui-
{ree Government-sponsored, 10
B.S. M. W. T. course.

gienists, $1,620.—Regis-
luates of a’ recognized
hygiene who have
oral hygiene experi-
dental. surgeons in
clinics, and relief sta-

previous

Aides, $1,620 and

who have com
e in an approved
ph herapy, or full
¢ a8 apprentice physiotherapy
he (2) Per
ar college
ysical

Vhvsiotherapy
$1,400.) Pe
p

Sectrotherapy,
hydrotherapy
Medical 1
00
fy ordinary pathogenle micro-organ.
ns, make sections of patholog
make analyses of water.
blood, ete., make blood counts
mplément fixation tests; (2)
rform X-ray photography end
uring; (3) To assist in the op-
Sting room or elinic
investigators, $3,200 to $4,600.—
Material Division, “Air Corps,’ War
partment,
Inspect
eltspectar,

cians, $1,620 to $2,-
Persons qualified to (1) Identi-

tissuies,

Defense Protective

$2600 to

Aeronautical
See ulso Announcements 122 and

14 under “Engineeri

AIR SAFETY INVESTIGATOR,
$5,800,

Civil Aeronautics Board

Aunouncement 208 (1 9 4 2)
amendments,

INSPECTOR, Mngineering Mater-
als (Aeronautical), $1,620 to $2,600
‘Various options),

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

Cepartment (For field duty).
‘nnouncement 171 of 1941 and
émendment,

AIR CARRIER INSPECTOR (Op-
{atens), $3,500 and $3,800,

Mnouncement 140 of 1941 and
pimendments.*
LIGHT SUPERVISOR, $3,500 ano
$3,800,

and

$3,200 and $3,500.
Announcement 182 of 1M1 and
amendment.
K TRAINER OPERATOR IN-
STRUCTOR, $3,200.
ay WK TRAINER UPKRATOR,

Tests \

Announcement 491 of 141 and
amendments.*
GROUND SCHOOL SUPERVISOR,

Announcement 128 of 191 and
amendment.
MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR,

$3,200 and $3,500.
Announcement
‘amendments.

106 of 1941 and

TRAINEE AERONAUTICAL IN«

SPECTOR, Junior, §2,600.
Maximum age—30 yeai
Announcement 202
amendment,*
(Continued on Page Thirteen)

1B,
(1942) and

Macys Work
Clothes Store

had to

Double i» Size!

So many customers have been jamming into Macy's
g the past year that we

Work Clothes Store du
just had to double its size.
it, we did a thorough job.

terior, brought the merchandise out of drawers
from behind counters, and put it into accessible
easy reach of our customers,

shelves within
now have the
clothes in the
what your job
home-fixer, or V
right work clothes
single price tag is

most exten!
entire New

for you.
marked

industrial, defense, civil servi

And while we were at
We modernized the in-
and

We
e assortment of work
York area. No matter

dener—Macy’s has th
And you'll find every
typically Macy-low!

Way back in-1935 Macy’s’started to specialize in
supplying the needs of working men. Today, with
8 years of .cxperience behind us, we have New
York’s most modern Work Clothes store to serve
yon in. And we can give you expert guidance
to what clothes you need for your particular job.

as

hier

Cas

Rapid Service. No waiting while the clerk makes
out a salescheck. Just take your packages to the
Cashier, where your parcels are quickly wrapped.

MACY

Service

Macy's Rapid-

* N.Y.’s leading Work Clothes
*N.Y.’s most extensive assortments
* Rapid-service for busy people
* Macy-low price on every item

‘Save time, serve yourself:
open shelves within easy reach.
with sizes and prices for-your convenience,

|-PARKCHESTER also has.a Work Clothes Department

Clothes Store

Separate entrances—443 and 447 Seventh Avenue, near 34th Street

Work

Merchandise is laid out on

ore

All bins clearly labeled

Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, February 2 199

An Appeal to My Boss

You are unaware of me, although you see me
every day.

You do not know me, although you speak to
me, and we are very friendly.

You are not conscious of my existence, al-
though, frequently, you look for me.

When you look for me, you know that you
will find me. For I am always on the job. You
can depend on me.

I like you to depend on me, because I appre-
ciate your trust. I am proud of your faith in me.

I like to see the smile that lights your fac#,
when I am of service to you. 1 get akick out of
working for you.

There is only one thing, Boss. I am afraid
you have forgotten me.

I know that you are busy, that you are
thinking of your sons in the service, that you are
struggling against the high cost of living, that
you are wondering how you can purchase more
war bonds and stamps to help your country.

You have your responsibilities. Your families
to clothe and feed. Your churches to support
Your children to educate. You can be excused
for forgetting me.

But, still, Boss, you have forgotten me.
I, too, have my sons in the service. I, too, am

struggling against the high cost of living, wonder.
ing how I can purchase more war bonds and
stamps to help our country in its hour of peril,

I, too, have my responsibilities. My family to
clothe and feed. My church to support. My chil-
dren to educate. And, I am not able to meet my
responsibilities because of my salary.

You see, Boss, I have been working for the
same salary for the past seventeen years. You have
not given me a raise since 1925.

In 1932, when you were up against it, Boss,
I worked a full month for you without pay.

In 1933, when you were still hard-pressed,
I took a fifteen percent cut in salary. Again, in
that same year, I went on a nine-day furlough
without pay.

Today, Boss, I am up against it. I need your
help. And, I know that you will help me, if you
will but think of me.

You, the American people, are My Boss.

I am your postal employee, your letter-carrier,
your Post Office clerk, your Post Office laborer,
your railway mail man and motor vehicle employee.

The new Congress must really do something
to increase my salary. A last-minute action of
the present Congress has left us out in the cold.
We require a straight pay-rise, not hemmed in
with “ifs” and “buts.” Won’t you send the coupon
on this page to your Congressman?

Joint Conference of Affiliated Postal Employees

a a EE a EE TNS
1 am grateful to the following individuals and business firms who have donated this

BELDING, HEMINWAY, CORTICELLI CO.

119 West 40th Street
New York City

KRAUSS MACHINE CO.
68 West 37th Street
New York City

STANDARD BUTTON MACHINE CO., Inc.
1801 First Avenue
New York City

CHEMICOLLOID LABORATORIES, Inc.

44 Whitehall Street
New York City

H, H. CLEVELAND

51 Broadway
New York City

CONSOLIDATED MACARONI MACHINE Corp.

156 6th Street
Brooklyn

GREENWICH MACHINE & TOOL CO.

408 West Broadway
New York City

A, HERSCHEL, Machinist

138 Wooster Street
New York City

H. HERTZBERG & SONS

2300 Vifth Avenue
New York City *

F. M. CHARLTON CO., Inc.
345 Hudson Street
New York City

MORBURG BROS.
90 West Street
New York City

FULD & FULD, Inc.

1485 First Avenue
New York City

BINGHAM PHOTO ENGRAVING

330 West 42nd Street
New York City

space to carry my message to you.

‘

CHARLES BACIGALUPO, Inc.
36 Mulberry Street
New York City

B. W. PIZZINI & CO.
55 Broadway
New York City

R & W METAL PRODUCTS

20 Jacobs Street
, New York City

CHARLES F. HAAKE

19 Cliff Street
New York City

DAUB CO.

208 Lafayette Street
New York City

ARNESSEN ELECTRIC CO.

116 Broad Street
New York City

DAUNTLESS TOWING LINE, Inc.

70 Pine Street
New York City

TRAUTMANN, BAILEY & BLAMPEY

Color Offset Lithographers
13 Laight Street
New York City

THE PORTABLE LIGHT CO.,
25 Warren Street
New York City

CLIP THIS COUPON AND MAIL

M. J. BREITENBACH CO.
304 East 23rd Street
New York City

BELDFORE CHROMIUM & NICKEL PLATING CO.
88 Walker Street
New York City

BRONX BRASS FOUNDRY
2 East 137th Street, New York City

GUILD CO.
79 Ninth Avenue, New York City

COLUMBIA MILLS, Inc.
225 Fifth Avenue
New York City

KODISH & ZWICK
Fruits and Produce
350 Washington Street
New York City .

UNITED STATES MULTIGRAPHING CO.
214 West 42nd Street
New York City

HAWES & PETIT

56 West 22nd Street
New York City

P. S. THORSEN & CO., Inc.
81 Coffey Street
Brooklyn

House of Representatives
Washington, D.C.

Ot tj ccas ov l ceqipumeriaccnae Pence ene eenereeeeeseteeers sees MC,

Will you please vote for the kind of salary increase the postal employees want? |

quesday, February, 2,°1943 ”

own SERVIOE LEADER

‘__ Page Thirteen

U. S.

(continued from Page Eleven)

Automotive

U' OMOTIVE! ob. SPARE PARTA
AEXPERT, $3, es
quartermaster Porn, War De-

pucjuncement 76 of 194 and

an rae $2,000.40 $4,000
TOR, $2,000 to $4,600,

"nore ronde'Scnoal, Fert Hnox,

Y; ons: Radial engines, internal-
Options, ‘engines, Motorcycles.
Automotive (chassis jess engine).

poperating, Radio electrical,
Snouncement 147 of «1942 and

‘Transport,
War De-

| parts; Automotive’ electrical

{yd carburetion; Body finishing

and upholstery ¢ “Automotive ma-

chinist; General

Announcement 212 (1942) and
jendment.

ECIAL TERM, PART It OF
y Court of the City of New York,

1 7 of New York, held at the C arts

’ 3 Street, Borough of
jttan, City of New York, on the
day of January, 1043,

out: Hon. John A, Byrnes,
Chief Justic
» Mattes of the Apnlivation of JA\
MN WONOWITZ, LEA AT
SUXNLEY  ARONOWL

Ty year
their 9

r
WITH and
‘ngane

petitions
and Lea Aronowitz
critied the 26th day of January,
Wil, and the consent of Stanley Aroho-
iy, duly Verified the 26th day of Janu:

Tay, praying for leave to assume
(iv aumes of Jack Arnold, Lea Arnold
Stanley Arnold, an Infant over the
bf lg, years, respectively, in pl

ead Of thelr present names, and
(ippearing that the suid Jack Arono-
Nic pursuant to the provisions of the
ele Service Act of 1040

motion of EU
the petitioner

a Aronowitz
ant are hereby “authorized
Jue th id,
Tnold and Stanley Arnold on an
fe sth day of March, 143, upon
they’ shall
provisions of
and it is further
order and the
filed within

ie of this Court;

proof of
shall be filed with the Cl
ily Cour the City of New
York, County of New York, and it

RED, that a copy of this order

Mt papers upon which it is based
shal! be served upon the Chairman

he Laval Board of the United es
Seloctive Service at which the petitioner,
Jule Aronowitz submitted to regist

ater ts entry and that p

shall be filed with the ©
In the County of New
days after sald service and

that following the’ filing
titions and as hereinbefore di-
rocted and the publication of such order
and the filing of proof of publication
thereof, and of service of a copy of said
Papers ‘and of the order as hereinbefore
Girectod, that on and after March &th,
‘i. petitioners shall be known by the
of Jack Arnold, Lea Arnold and

hiey Arnold and by no other names.

Ente

TAB.

iene 27% Theatre
‘OF THE
Fortu-ninth Yeag of Star-making

RADIO ¢ STAGE © SCREEN
@ Dance

and Summer Stock Theatre
pearances while Learning,

Complimentary Auditions

Separate High, School Students and
Children's Departments,

APPLY SECRETARY ALLEN
1780 Broadway COlumbus 5-8025

er

Don’t Put a Ceiling

On Your Income!

YOU CAN clear away that
pile of unpaid bills and

solve your temporary money

Problems by becoming a

LEADER subseriptionagent.
Mail the Coupon below

for complete details of this

money-making plan.

CIVIL Service LEADER

% Duane Street, N.¥.C,

naritate tell me about your plan for
‘ng extra money in my spare time,

Name .

Address
Chty

Tests

Clerical and Office

Machine
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OP-

ERATOR, $1,620.

(Written’ test required).

Announcement 2 942),
CALCULATING MACHINE OPER-
ATOR, $1,440.

<Written test required).

Announcement 241 (1944). e
MULTIGRAPH UPERA'TOR,

nior, $1,440.

Announcement 231 (1942),
STENOGRAPHER, Junior, $1,440.
TYPIST, Junior, $1,260 and $1,440.

(Written test required).

Ask Commission's local secretary

for announcement number. Resi-

dents of Washington, D. C., und
immediate vicinity should
with the Washington

Others should apply to their \.

Civil Service Regional Office. Ap:

licants who will accept appoi"t-
D. C., are

du:

ment in Washington,
paricularly wanted.
TABULATING EQUIPMENT OP-
$1,620 "to $2,000.
REpOuaeemenE
amendment.*

244° (g42) and

efor appolnt-
, D. C., only:
ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR,
$1,260 and $1,440.
Announcement
amendment.
ALPHABETIC CARD-PUNCH OP-
ERATOR, $1,260.
Announcement
amendments.*
BLUEPRINT OPERATOR,
and $1,440.
PHOTOSTAT OPERATOR,
and: $1,440.
Announcement
amendments.*
FREIGHT RATE CLERK, Land
Grant, $2,600.
PASSENGER RATE CLERK, Land
Grant, $2,600.
FREIGHT RAT# CLIRK, $2,200

219 (M42) and

86 of 192 and
$1,260
$1,260
108 of 1941 and

Announcement 252 ‘ind
amendment.*

GRAPHOTYPE OPERATOR, un-

der, $1,260.

Announcement 201 (142) and
amendment.*

HORIZONTAL SORTING MA-
CHINE OPERATOR, $1,260,
Announcement 128 of ‘1941 and
amendment.”

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

Announcement 227 (1942).*

MULTILITH CAME RAMAN —
PLATEMAKER, $1,620.

MULTILITH PRESS OPERATOR,
$1,440.

Announcement 4 of 1941 and
amendment *

REPAIRMAN, Office Appliance,

‘$1,860.

‘Typewriter repairmen particularly
needed.

Announcement 273 (1942).
TABULATING MACHINE OPER-
ATOR, $1,260 ana $1,440.

Announcement 22s "(i942),*
TELETYPE OPERATOR,

and $1,620.

Announcement 272 (194:

$1440

Engineering

See also “Acronauti and “S

entific.

ENGINEER, $2,600 to $8,000.
All branches ‘except. mz
naval architect.

Announcement 282 (1943),
LE

AL NOTICE
AT A SPECIAL TERM, PART It OF
the City Court of the City of New York,
held in and for the County of New York
at the Court House, nibers Street,
h of Manhattan, City of New York
of January, 1
Present: Hon.

ation of

Upon reading and filing, th
SOLOMON MICHA’ NELES, duly
Verified the gist day’ of January, 194
praying for an order for leave to

petition of

the name of MICHAEL S. PINELES, and
it appearing that the petitioner, SOLO-
MON MICHAEL PINELES, pursuant to

the provisions of the Selective Training
and Service Act of 1940 as amended, has
submitted to registration as therein jto-
vided; and it appearing to the satisfac-
tion of the Court that the said petition
fg true und that there is no reasonable
objection to the proposed change of
name.

NOW, on motion of ISIDOR J. FRIED-
MAN, ‘Attorney for the sald ‘petitioner,
it

ORDERED that the petitioner, SOLO-
MON MICHAEL PINELES, be and he Is
hereby authorized to assume the name
of MICHAEL 8. PINELES on and after
the 5 day of March, 1943, upon condi-
tion however, that he shali comply with
the further provisions of this order; and
it ts further

ORDERED that this order and the
aforementioned petition be filed within
ten days from the date hereof in the
office of the Clerk of this court; and
that a copy of this order shall, within
ten days from the entry thereof, be pub-
lished once in the LEADER, a newspaper
published in the City of New York,
County of New York, and that within
forty days after the making of this
order, proof of such publication thereof
shall'be filed with the Clerk
Court of the City of
County of New York:

ORDERED that a copy of this order
and the papers upon which it is based
shall be served upon the Chairman of
the Local Board of the United States
Selective Service at which the petitionor,
SOLOMON MICHAEL PINELES,  sub-
mitted to registration as above set forth.
within twenty days after its entry nd
that proof of such service shall be filed
with the Clerk of this Court in the
County of New York within ten days
after such service; and it is further

ORDERED that following the filing of
the petition and order as hereinbefore
directed and the publivation of such
order and the filing of proof of publica-
tion thereof and of the service of a copy
Of said papers and the order as herein-
Before directed, on and after the 5 day
of March, 1943, the petitioner, SOLOMON

ICHAEL PINELES, shall bo known by
e name of MICHAEL 8, PINELES and
by no other name.

Enter:

. JM. :
Justice of the City Court of
the City of New York,

ENGINEER, Junior, $2,

Ail brancnes engineering nelud-
architecture.

‘Announcement. 261, (1943),
ENGINEERING ALD, $1,440 to
Options: Photogrammetric, ‘opo-
graphic.

Announcement 46 (1M42) and
‘amendment.
INSPECTOR, Signal #quipment,
$2,000 to $3,200.

Signal Corps, War Department
(For field duty).

Announcement 10s of M0 and
PRODUCTION CONTROL SPE
CIALISTS, $2,000 to $6,500.
Options: Metal fabrication and
machinery production; Slectrical
and communications equipment;
Transportation equipment (air-
craft, floating equipment, and

railroad rolling stock)
MATERIALS CONTROL SPECI-
ALIST, $2,000 to_ $6,500.
War Production Board; other war
agencies,
Options: (Production
Metal fabrication and
production; Electrical ahd comi-
munications equipment; ‘Tranz-
jortation equipment —' aircraft,
loating equipment, railroad mo-
tive power and rolling stock. (Ma-
terials Control) Engineering ma-
terials—nonferrous metals, alloy
steel, carbon steel, plastics, rub-
ber, ‘construction, materials, ‘ete.
Announcement, 279 (1942)*
TECHNICAL “ASSISTANT, $1,440
to $1,800.
Options: Engineering, Metallurgy,
Physics.
Announcement 256 (1942).*

Control)
machinery

Architectural and Drafting
ARCHITECT, $2,000 to $3,201

Options: Design, Specifications,
Estimating.
Announcement 22 (M42) and
ndment.
Raval, $2,600 to
600.
Navy Department; U. S. Maritime
Commission
Announcement 246 (1942) and

amendment.®
ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN,
$1,440 to $2,600.
Announcement 283 (1943)*
St. Elizabeth Hospital (Federal
institution for treatment of men-
tal disorders), Washington, D. C.

Announcement 233 (1842) and
amendment.*
Marine

See also Anfcts.159 and 169 under
‘Trades.”” and 12:
EXPEDITER 800.
United States Maritime’ Commis-
sion,
Announcement 251 (194:
T

INSPECTOR, Engineering Mater-
als, $1,620 ‘to $2,600.
Ni Department (For field

Steel hulls, Mechanical,
Rlectrical, Hadio.
Annuoncement $1 of
amendment

INSPECTOR OF HULLS, Assist-

$3,
INSPECTOR OF BULLERS, Assist-
‘ant, $3,200.
Bureau of Marine inspection and
Navigation, Department of Com-
merce.
Announcement

1941 and

213 yz) and

Construction,

(Wor field
Mechanical,
Announcement 82 of 1941 and
amendment
a Na ENGINEER, $2,600 to
Department; U. S. Mari-
time Commission:
Announcement 247 (1942) and
amendment.
SHIPYARD | INSPiCTOR: Hull,
$2,300 to $3,800; Hull Outfitting,

$3,200; Machinery, $2,300 to $3,800:
Electrical, $2,600 to $3,900; Join
2,600 ti
United States Maritime Commis-
sion.
Announcement
Amendment.*
Ordnance
INSPECTOR, Naval Ordnance Ma-
terials, $1,620 to $2,600. (Various
options).
Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Dept.
(For field duty).
Announcement 95 Revised, 1941.
and amendment.*
INSPECTOR, Ordnance
$1,620 to $2,600.

THE

6? of 1941 and

Material,

Te:
at

PEOPLE OF
. by the Grace
Diss

" Fuka or
2 thtitious, th
A U ceased, it live
ng. or if dead, to the executors,’ admin.
Istrators and next of kin of sald “M
Fuks or Fuke, deceased,
and Post Offire addresses are unknown
and cannot after diligent inquicy be
certained by the potition=r herein.
the next of kin of DAVID. FU!
DAVID,
Post OF
cannot after deli nt
ained by the pe
Interested a5

whose names

Known as

Sena Greemg:
Upor the petition of ‘The
ministrator of the County of
Having. his office at. Hall
Room. 30s,
and County of N

‘Surrozate's

t way. the account of pro:
feelings of The Pobtie Adminstrator of
the County of New York as eaministra-
tor of the goods, chattels and credits at
sald decoared, shovld not de judicial'y
eettled,

In tetimony whereof, we hay

caused
9 Court

(Seal)

County, at the County of Now
York, the 20:h day of Decembsr,
in the year of our Lord ons
thourand nine hundred and forty-

wo.
GEORGF. LARscit,
Clerk of the Surroxate’s Court,

Ordnance Department, War De-

partment.
Announcement 124 of 1939 and
‘amendments.*

Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST, $1,620.
Announcement 111 of 191 and
amendment.

pee GUARD. ATTENDANT,
oie TECHNICAL ASSIST-

Mental’ Hygiene Div,, Public
Health Service.

Options (Technical Assistant
Clinical laboratory, Pharmac

X-Ray laboratory.

Announcement 114 of 1941 and
amendments.*
MEDICAL | OFFICER, $3,200 to
$1,600 (15 options).
Announcement 130 of 1941 and
amendment.*
(Hotating “Interneship), Junior,
(Beyehiatrie Resident), Junter,
olizabet pital
$1,620 to

IEDICAL TECHNICIAN,
LABORATORY HELPER, Junior,

Options: Gereral _Roentgenolog
and (for $1,620 and $1,800 grades
only) Surge:

Announcement 248 (1942).*
LABORATORY HELPER, Junior,

$1,440.
ORTHOPEDIC MECHANIC, §2,000.

Options: General, Bracemaker,
Shoemaker and leatheworker,
Limbmaker.

Announcement 204 (1942) ana

amendment.*
PHYSICIAN, The Panama Canal,

imum age—50 years,
(ies2)

Announcement 2i1 and
amendment.

PHYSIOTHERAPY AIDE, {$1,620
and $1,800.

Options ($1,620 positions only).
General, Neuropsychiatric hos-
pitals.

Announcement 260 (1942).*

PHYSIOTHERAPY AIDE, Appren-
tive, $1,440.

Institution for Treatment of Men-
tal Disorders), Washington. D. C.

Announcement 233 (1942) and
amendment.*

MEDICAL TECHNICIAN, Senior,
$2,000.

Options: General, Roentgenology.
MEDICAL ‘TECHNICIAN, $1,620
and $1,5%

Options: General, Roentgenology,
Surgery.

STUDENT PHYSIONHERAPY
AIDE, $120 (Less a deduction of
$360 a year for subsistence and
quarters).

War Department.

«(Open only to women).
Announcement 259 (1942).*

VETERINARIAN, $2,000 and $2,600.
Bureau of Animal Industry, Dept.
of Agriculture: Public > Health
Service; War Dept.
Announcement 143 of 1941
amendment.*

Nursing
GRADUATE NURSE, entrance sal-
‘ary—The Panama Canal, $168,75 a
month; in the United” States,

$1,810.

Options: General staff duty, An-
aesthesia, Psychiatry.

Maximum age—None, except for
the Panama Canal, 40, years.
Announcement 269 (1942)

GRADUATE*NURSE, Junior, $1,620.
Public Health Servic erans

ana

Aatntcuseation tidtan service:
Announcement’ 258 (1942) and
amendment.*

NURSING EDUCATION | CON-

NT, $2,600 to $1,600.

Public Health Service: ederal
Security Agency,

Announcement 250 (1942) and

amendment.*
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE, $2,000.
including Alaska;
ublic Health Service.
GRADUATE NURSE, General Staff
Duty, $1,800,
Indian Service, including Alaska
Announcement 242. (1942).
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE, Junior,

$1,800.

Public Health Servic
Service.

Announcement 240, (1912)-*
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING
CONSULTANT, $2,600 to_ $5,600.
Public Health Service; Children's
Bureau, Department of Labor.

Indian

Announcement 225 (182) and
amendment.
Miscellaneous

ACCOUNTING and AUDITING AS-
For service in Washingtom, D, C.

CWeitten tent re juired).
Closing Date—Fel 2a,
Announcement 287 (1813).
BINDERY OPERATIVE (Hand and
Machine).
66 cents an hour,
Government Printin,
Announcement 230
amendment.

COAL MINE INSPECTOR, $3,200
$4,600.

Offic

(1343) and

to $4,
Butea of Mines, Department of
the Interior,

Maximum ag
Announcement

amendments.
DEPARTMENT GUARD, §1,500.

(Written test required),

55 years.
106° of

1941 and

Announcement 194 (1942) and
amendment,*

DIETITIAN, Staff, $1,800,
Announcement 44 of 1941 and

amendment,*
ECONOMIST and ECONOMIC
YST, $2,600 to $6,500.
Commodity ‘studies;
Maiketin

national economics; Price studies
Transportation (water, air, rail,
motor truck); Money, banking,
and fiscal policies; Labor eco
nomics; General econor cli
tions and trends; Public utilities;
Public regulat of business;

n
‘onomic theory; Other fields (to

be indicated by, the applicant),
Announcement’ 285 (05).
ENGINEMAN, Steam. Electric,
$1,680 to $2,040.

Announcement 255 (1942).
INSPECTOR, tant La.
inspection’ “of meat and ‘me
food products. Open to men

and women)
Announcement 276 (1942).
INSPECTOR, Def

Protective ' Servic x to
$5,600.

War Department,

Announcement 180 of 1941 and
amendment

INSPECTOR: Hats, $2,000; Miscels
Janeous Supplies’ (Hosiery and

Knit Underwear), $2,000; Textiles,
(So :tinued on Page Fourteen)

kkk

MAKE
, EVERY
(7 = pay pay

BOND DAY
HOTEL ASHLEY

Challenges
Midtown N. Y. to Beat
These Unusual Values

Brand New Suites!

Singles. $1.50 up—Deubler $2.50
up. Con. bath, $7.50 up weekly
Private Bath, $8.50 up weekly,

157 West 47th (At B’way)

-—

At RCK F T a
TECHNICIANS.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
WaT HOU ‘YT EXAMINATION
YORK STATE LICENS!

*NEW YORK SCHOOL OF
AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENTS

aco BROADWAY (Sst), N.Y,
6-0345, DEPT! 16

cine

THE

KAUPERT SECRETARIAL
JUNIOR COLLEGE

Under the Auspices of

The Most Reverend Thomas E. Molloy, S.T.D.
Bishop of Brooklyn

Conducted by the Sisters of St.

Dominic

Secretarial Training for High School Graduates

Accelerated Course

(EQUIVALENT TO A

ONE-YEAR COURSE)

$150

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

An ACCELERATED PROGRAM has been arranged for students

entering in February to provide an opportunity for completing
the course by August 20 or thereabouts.

Register at 89-16 162nd Street, Jamaica, N. Y,
New Building Nearing Completion
Tel. REpublic 9-2060

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

¥2, 1943

U. S. Tests

(Continued te m Page Thirteen) analysis; Price analysis;
620. and $2,000; Clothing, $1620 matical statistics; Labor
and r ~ analysis; Transportation
Quateimaster Co'ps, War De- analysis; Other fields (to be in-
parin ent dicated by the applicant).
Announcement 14% of 19:0 and = Announcement 264 (1943),
prnenanreniei TRAINING SPECIALIST, $2,600 to
Lie ASSISTANT, $1,280 to 5.60.

we Fpetocs: Generat (Diversified tech.

Avtaaeredulrad) nique), General (Motion picture
A ORES ee technique), Trade and Industrial
Announcement 199" (1042) apd
LI ded tA e cis ( 45 tistic or Me- amendment.*
chon .cil), $1,420 to $2,000
Mnouoedene 00 OB a WARE MANAGER, Agri-
A REN  , C ee gaiea to $4,000." (Cold
i and dry’ storage.)
MATE! I/ Ls SPECTOR, Aassiat- Announcement 271 (1842).
fant $2,000, -
ited S.ates Maritime Commis- rc
sion. Radio
Dpitilon: Paints, General,

Textil

Announcement 270 (194:

MOTION PICTURE TECHNIC
1440 to $4,800

See also Announcement 173 under
ngineering.””

Aorionlplelure. Gat COMMUNICATIONS OPERATOR,
Reomiciatie cana Junior, $1,620.
Tojectionists High-Specd Radio Equipment).
207 (1942), Signal Survice at Large, War De-
, partment.
PHOTOGRAPHER, $1,140 to $3,800. Announcement 20 of 1911 and
ar jstiek se plate noes, cas amendments.*
erotilm Phe part
warily; women Appiicanta’ eap RADIO INSPECTOR, $2000 to
ally i
cree ate ee — Ximotincement 250 (1943).
Betanay denier cotiegt RADIO INTERCEPT OFFICER,
modity analysis ered $2,000 and $2,600.

nouncement 288 (1943).
RADIO MECHANIC-TECHNICIAN,

$1,440 to §2,000.
Announcement 134 of 191 and

amendments.*
RADIO MONITORING OFFICER,

$2,600 and $3,200.
Fideral Communications Commis-

ior
Announcement 166 of 1941

MY LOW PRICES ARE
OPEN To The PUBLIC

and

group
0 get my Io

te for Booklet “L?

4 Ww
AY Licensed by State of New York

y.

Klassen “neuting “nh tiorouh |
3590 || FINGER PRINT =:ss
S. W. LAYTON _ ||f 20 san609 avs sew youn, x.
OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN | Complete, practical course tor mem
ener find woment individal instructions

|

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOLS

Academic & Commercial—College Preparatory

Boro Hall Academy — DeKalb and Flatbush Ext, Brooklyn — Regents
accredited — MAin 4-855

Air Conditioning

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

Army Preparation

School of Ten—113 West 57th St.—Flying Cadet Examination, Pre-Aviation

N.Y.

Military training division)—20 Broad St. ve-
5830.

Assembly & Inspection
Delehanty Institute—11 E, 16th St.—Day and Kve. Classes—STuyvesant ¥-69W0.
Auto Driving

A. L. B, Driving School—Expert instructors, 620 Lenox Ave. New York
City, AUd, 3-143,

BU’ Auto Driving School ~ 97 Kenmare St.. Photo Studie —171 Worth Bt.
WOrth 2-6990,

Aviation Production Mechanic
Delehanty Institute—11 E. 16th St.—Day and Eve, Classes—State Licensed.
STuyvesant »-6900.
Bank Examiner — Insurance Examiner
N. ¥. School of Banking—lusurance—63 Park Row—Classes and Home Study.
Courses for Bank or Insurance Examiner. R&ctor 2-471.
Business Preparation
School. civil Service Preparation,

139 W. 125th St

Brooklyn-Stenography, ‘'ypewriting, Account-
Day and Kvening Classes. 9-6675,
Card Punch Operator
Delehanty Inatitute—11 E. 16th Gt.—Day and Evening Classes—Card Puncn,
Comptometry--STuyvesant 9-6900,
Civil Service
nstitnte—115 @. 15th St.—City, State and Hederal Examinations.
ay Mand Evening Classes-STuyvesant 9-000,
Drafting
Delehanty Institute—11 EB. 16th St,—Complete Course—Day or ve, C
Tuy vesant 9-6900,
Manhattan Tech
PEnn 6-37
Mondell Tnatituie—290 W. Aiat St,—Day & kiyening Cl
Fingerprinting
Institute—11 &, 16th St. Course—Day or Hve.—Class now forming
New York School of Fingerprints—22- 46 #, Sth St.—Introductory course 1of
fingerprint expert. GRamercy 7-1"
National Fingerprint and Identification School — 9 Hast 48th St.—Individuas
Anutruction, PL. 3-086
Finger Print School — 2% Madison Ave.—Mvening Classes~
© Asiana «000,

Combination Bus!
UNiversity 4

70
M11 Sth Ave.
mptometry, etc.

ses,

jal Institute — 55 W. 42a St. — Vay and Mvening Classes

3—W Isconsin 17-2086,

Relehant

Languages and Business

Poza Inntitute — 1133 Broadwa
cial Courses,

ay — Kngllsh, Spanish, Hortuguess, Commer-
CHelsea 2-517

Machine Shop
1B, 16th St.—Day and Evening Classes—Short, inten-
Tuyvesant 9-6960,

ol — 1043 BLL ave,
8 O18 . 3 =
Machinists, Tool & Die Making — Instrument Making
Metropolitan Techn ol — 260 West 4ist Street, Day and Evening

Classes. 3 to 1 es, LOngacre 3-2180.
Mechanical Dentistry
ol of Mechanical Dentistry — 125 W. Sist 8t, — Day and
famployment Service-Bree Booklet C-CHickering 4-Sio
Radio Television
ss College, Flatbush avd,Latayette Aves., Brooklyn, (sith
year). Communications Course,"duration 4 to 6 months, Moderate
Puiition. ving 8-204.
Radto Television tustituto — 480 Lexington Ave, —
y and Bvening Classes—PLaza 3-4!
ivan Tech, School-Radio Division~7 Central
1), Russian Language

Universal School, 7 W, 42d St. — Cisst, 30 yrs.)
LO, 5-7045.

near 39th St.) — Day and Evening

New York S
Bvening Class

Brown

ay bphoratory ‘Training -
“park West—Day-Kve.—

Day and night classes.

Secretarial

ty Institute-Day and Evening Classes, 120 W, 42d St.—SiPuyvesant

, Att Lexington Ave.—E. C, Guine Pres.—All Commercial
nd Spanish Stenography, Day and Hive. peas

370 Ninth St., at 6th Ave.

and Evening Classes- vidual Instruction—SOuth 8-4236,

nts cad Bankers Basiness School - 65th Year ~ Day and Evening *

ee ast 42d Gin OR6.

shale Co-ed Classes.

MSD Tito,

pyBrooklyn—

tarting Now—Write or Phone 5B, W, 63d St

Welding
10th St; Day and Kvening. Ciassee—short,

Delehanty Anstitute-11 1.
9-600,

inten:
sive Course-STuy

amendment.*
Bey OPERATOR, $1,620 and

por onto 23 (142) an

amendmen:
BiQuONDE TECHNICIAN, Sen-
or,
Announcement 128 of 1M1 and
amendment,
Scientific
See also Announcements 163, 256 and
279 under ‘Engineeri a
ASTRONOMER, Junio:
Naval Observatory, ‘was hinges,

Announcement 179 of 1M1 and
‘amendment
CHEMIST
$5,600.

Announcement
amendment.®
JUNIOR CHEMIST, $2,000,
CHEMICAL AIDE, $1,800.
(Open to both men and women).
Announcement 274 (1942),
CHEMIST, $2,600 to $5,600.

(Explosives), $2,600 to

162 of 191 ana

Announcement 253 (1912) and
‘amendment.

GEOLOGIST, Junior, $2,000.
Announcement 249 (192) and

‘amendment,
INSPECTOR.
1,620 to $2,600,
ednance D:
Announcement
amendments.
METALLURGIST, $2,600 to, $9
Announcement ‘238’ (1942)
amendment.
Miavoancemane 3800 $2,000,

Bower & Explosives

rtment, War Dept,
104 of 1M0 and

600.
nd

‘Announcement 42) and
amendment

METHOROLOGIST, $2,000 to $5,600,
Announcement 237° '(192) “and

METHOROLOGIST, Tunior, $2,000,
Announcement 127" Of TMi at d
‘amendments.*

PHARMACOLOGIST, $2,600 to $4,000

XICOI T, $2,600 'to $4,600.
*Abnouncement’ 188 bid" wn d
amendment.*

PHYSICIST, $2,600 to $5,000,
Announcement 236 (1942) and
‘amendment.*

PHYSICIST, guntor, §2,000.
Announcement 253" (1942) and
amendment.

TRCHNICAT, and SCIENTIFIC

AIDE, $1,440 to $2,000

(Open’ only. to women).

Options: (AM Grades) Radio, 2x-
plosives; (Grades below $2,000) al-
so Chemistry, Physics, Metallurgy,

Fuels,

Announcement 133 of 1941

amendments.*
TECHNOLOGIST, $2,009 to $5,600,

Any specialized ‘branch.

and

Draft Rating
Confusion

(Continued from Page Two)
vide a means for keeping regis-
trants in war-supporting activities
in their civilian occupations long-
er than those who are not so en-
pages
Previously, in April (when the
3-B classification was first creat-
ed, Selective Service had this to

“Local Boards are instructed
that it Is not necessary to deter-
mine whether the registrant is a
‘necessary man,’ but only to de-
termine whether he is engaged in
a non-essential activity, in which
case he is placed in Class III-A,
or whether he is engaged in an
activity essential to war produc-
tion or essential to the support of
the w'ar effort, in which case he
is placed in Class III-B.

Finally, in December, National

Headquarters advised:
‘Class III-B was created for the
primary purpose of giving Fegis-
trants deferred by reason of de-
pendency an incentive to seek em.
ployment in war-supporting activ-
ities and to aid such activities by
delaying the time when regis.
trants In these activities will be
considered for reclassification.”

“The ‘necessary man’ test, like-
wise, has been specifically and
purposely left out of consideration
for classification in Class III-B
because it is obvious that an tn-
skilled man would not be able to
obtain employment in a war-sup-
porting activity and become @
‘necessary man’ until he had con-
siderable training and experi-
ence.”

‘To Federal employees who have
asked whether they should go to
their draft boards and ask for the
3-B rating, the best advice is
Wait until this situation is com-
pletely clarified.

The LEADER will keep you in-
formed.—Ed,

Part-Time Jobs

(Continued trom Page Two)
the United States Civil Service
Commission, covering the New
York-New Jersey area, has also
placed some people on part-time
work, but not yet in New York
City. In NYC the labor market
is not so tight as to require such
measures, However, it is bound
to come, according to one spokes-
man of the Commission, Men
have been placed part-time in
Somerville and Newark, N. J.,
and Albany, Schenectady, and
Voorheesville, N. ¥., mostly for
quick, fast laboring work, to load

Announcement 188 (1942)
amendment.

Trades

Positions exist at erdaance, aya
Corps establishments. Thi

Ann it
Announcement 189 of 10 any

MACHINIST, $1,800 @ yeur to 410,

Announcement 161 Revi
aad amendments, sed, 194

Ri earens, “Aegrer ee to oP Bad
partonrupeepen tes ot) OW, Sa aac tareraeee ity agin > 8

PAnnouncement "188 of" $040) ‘and aad amenaiventae, eve’: 104
amendments,* Urgently needed for war work,
FTSMAN, $1.04 to $1.12 an hour, ** Newly announced.

PRIVATE PLOTS

FOR FAMILIES AND FAMILY a
1

INDIVIDUAL MEMORIAL PARKS
For Tem Synagogues:

Fraternal. Organizations

BEAUTIFULLY ED WITH GRANITE ENTRANCES,

CONCRETE WA! TREKS AN
LONG ISLAND, NEW Se SRS a fa WESTCHESTER, SMITE,

Booklet upon Request
CEMETERY SALES CORPORATION
ELIAS WINER, President

A te eee e MUrray

dalle ths Gacdoi 3

Classified Advertisements

\

— —-
"

Baby Carriage Exchange Mimeographing
WANTED-All tyoer of used carriages | Muncit Ginua scored’ and corset ede Tis
and bicycles, Highest prices paid, Imme- Printing.” AS you want i, hata
Glate action, Bob's Bieyete Shop, 3051 you want it, Willy

e., Bronx. TAlmadge 43 SEE B. BROWN, ASSOC.

Westcheuter Ave.
Bicycles

Can't fell thom

Fes,
a8

(Beatrice Brown:
‘xington Ave., N, Wie

Music—Song Service

MELODY to LYRICS—Revision-—
Piano Arrangements (Guilt
Chords)—250 Professional Copies
}—10-in, Vonal-Or
copyrights $40,
AB, (CL), 249 West

3a,

BARBOUR HOUSE—

ence for youns men
Rates Include breakstast-dinne
ful lounge: wing, dancing, brite
Congenital atmosphere

Rain Proof

Headquarters for Values. Cravencttot
Gabardines, Reversibles,: Topeonts, Juck-
women, ¢hildren—3
sare RAINWEAR CO. 8 East Zr
Open ti 8 p.m.

Carpenter

jeneral Contractors —

Alteration
ter, Fire

ie, nts Stl
Baek mf “Wok ana me oe x
roving. ALBERT
12 dist Street, Brosklyn, Ne Real Estate
Windsor 6-082.
A. KARHAN & 8ON
Apartments: Yorkville and eee
: — | manhattan Office: S15 EN YG.
Corsetiere ele RH 08h, Ce Be Karan
jueena Office: 41-20 43d St, Sunnysite
ke BONE CORSETS — Slim hips in 10 Ss Tel. ST. 4-' .  K. M, Brink.

Garments scientifically titted by
Records

WERSTE:

COMPLETE.

. STOCK of Victor end Co
Dance Instruction

He 74 P.
Bleecker Bt, cor. Tth A:
Reducing

DeREVUELTA—Private Dance Tessons—
11, Sunday ‘Tea Dances 5-9; Wed.

sGroune B.12;41, Bawort unneces:
8 Bat Oise St
Fars Eom wresuenee, BE, meee eh
geyant steam Bath
Sd MILI 7th Ave, (cof TLS"), A
Eatest styles, $23 ning Includes | 2 CA, Netaat.’ (Lie, ‘Nov Mo ti-ihh
Caxurlous Fur Coats trom $30.

‘Syd West aath 3} ot
(ass ~ Sumalca Branch:

PE. c)
[osn Jamaica Ave = Samatca Gbt08

LADIES — REDUCE with, COM:
Slendorator, Pino. Vapor Bath;
Trial Treatinent. $1.00, STAGER, ati ‘s

Street, Brooklyn, SHore Mond
w
Fur Coats for Sale hon ee Bad
MAGNIFICENT Genuine Fur Coats, won-
dertul quality, (samples from fashion | ST; AGNES Heskdenee, 297 Ww. Tth J;
shows, $09 ree amwortment of furr| Manhattan, bet B'way and West ud
nd LEONA STUDIO, 103 Wes iP 4-1961), Laie

zen,
(Near Broadway.)

Girls’ Club
A warm and friendly greeting awaits you!

iad st.

tor: Seals Optional, Poi ms:
hont and Srhaaignt guest 0)

Superfluous Hair

N.Y. League of Girls Club, Superfiuous Hair—Permanently Te
33 W. 44th St, Socia), Educational Classes, | Uxclusive New Method, (Safest &
Activities, Weekly Dances, Good times chs

Write for des leaflet, VA, 6-995

Apel

Young Wome

6 Chub —35

309 W,

WATE perma’

0 68 St.
S20 Bt, $10 weekly, ling meals and | BMBATCRASSING

Complste nerticenexcelient foodaplensant | moved by. Hak ne oe
Fooma—triendly management, Kit 4-608 Wiig MSAURERGE! ot §

HAIR” on FACH, “ARMS or, 4
Moved, forever by tuxpert Elect")
Free Consultation, Manuel Sanches,
Wost 14th 1070

Thrift Shop

Help Wanted Agencies | BrAT ‘THE RISING PRICES! Bvy ‘
2 ABACKGROUND OF saris. | It Merchandise at Bargain F)
£ “ACTION tn personnel ser- | Clothing for mon, women, children. on
vie@ since 1910 Secretaries, novelties, ‘THE. el
Stanographers. lo—Law Clerks, Switch: bh Ave. WA, 9-f828. pines
board Operator. Agency (to =
sete Licensee), 240 Broadway. Typing Service

BArelay 7-818, bie

— a —_______| prannseripts, Plays, Theses, fticle
BOOKKEEPERS — stenographere-pils | Mpemistin "service, vitersonsoe,
ing and Bookkeeping Machines work welcome, ELIZABRTHL Bacula

tors, all office assiatants, Desirab
tions avallatie daily,
Agency, Ine.

Notary Public, Hotel Breyoort, 5t!
at 8th St. Stuyvesant 9-730, s
Typewriters
FRANCIS TYPEWIITER
8

M1 West 20th
¢ buy, rent, repair, sell raion

ion West 4
Keeping Fit

Be RHYTHMIC fn all ACTIVITIES!
Keep or recover youthful body alertness

and unload freight,

Bate ts Wee, GuesE card. | Auey | writers’ Open 9 to 8, Estimates
Loans Upholsterer
es
Louns arranged on Estates MLA Decorators and Upholsterett
‘Trust Funds, 2, poll: a are roupnole vig
cles, Insuiry’ Broad- Drapery and SUP ONtig
Wititehall ‘ium P Repairing ‘and Hetinishing. LO.

way,

,

-~ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

ues8¥h February 2, 1943
for Men

‘8 Iona College, a

‘ial trans}
those NV
A smi

t between teacher and stu-
‘hey feature a broad course
“udies, and special stress is be-

jon subjects fundamental to
and Naval trajning, New
1 will not be intended only
yieshman but will be open to
qlready in attendance who

to themselves

a Bachelor's degre
Help Wanted

TYPISTS and CLERKS

. Graduates
AND BEGI
ASANT WORK

5 Days — 40 Hours
Permanent Positions

Please Apply in Person
at Our Employment Office

116 WEST 82d STREET

GIMBEL BROS.

WAITRESSES, OVER 18

VS Fing Tost
PART TIME
HOURS

ante

GOOD SALARY, TIPS

NIAL

WORKING
iS AND.

ONT
RAINE
‘On

SCHRAFFT’S

EMPLOYMENT DEPT, 58 W, 23D s't,

HOW TO

ye AN

ae ae a

iS WHAT
* Ms
* We
+ WS Based on

HOUSE

DW

4 YK KOK KR Ok kkk

OFFICER J !
U. S. Army &S

HOW

Army Regulations
HASTINGS

67 W. 44th St., N.Y.C.

City Issues Lists of

Steno Promotions

The Municipal Civil Service
Commission last week announced
a number of lists of persons eli-
gible for promotion in the various
City Departments.

The eligible lists, and the num-
ber qualified on each follow:

Inspector of Housing, Grade 3—

Dept, of Housing and Bldgs... 64
(Subject to Investigation)

Stenographer, Grade 3—
Law De;
Domestic Relation
Board of Wate

(Adminis!
Court of Special Sessions ....
Department of Commerce
City Magistrate's Court .....
Borough President of Queens. :
Fire Department ...........4

Triborough Bridge Authority

Department of Licenses

Civil Service Commissior

‘These lists are available in
LEADER Office for anyone
cares to see them,

Honor Roll Dedicated

By Sanitation Group

Last Sunday the Hebrew Spir-
itual Society of the Department of
Sanitation dedicated an honor
roll for those member's and mem-
in

bers’ sens now serving
armed forces of our countr;

the

ROSANNE JOHNSON
512 Fifth Ave @ Entrance 2 W, 43 St,

YOUNG WOMEN GRADUATES
Wo are not interested In offering you
Just a job, Our endenyor is to pl
you with a fiem offering

1H And Opt
eting and au

Seoyn & Stenos, von

Secretary, fashions,

‘Opes, b

Secy.-Recept, amall office,

Int e

views 9-0, Saturday 9-1,

tek RR RK RR I kkk Ok kk kk kk

BECOME:

° WHERE

*
2 Official

$

+
*
+
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

+

*
*
*
*
*

. a ee a a

CAREER
BUILDING

OMORTUNITIES IN THE ARMED
Morton Yarmon,

tunit
Marine

cellent gift for any man,

Viking Press, 18 Bast 48t

lement to all
1

Fausot £9) 8H), First Ald textbooks

est 177th

Mi . Fingerprint

we HERPRINT “QUIZZER” —

{{ Actual Sets of Fingerprints,
Sate Gatley $1.50. Na

rice, $1. ‘ational
INTRO 48th Street, New York Cit

Army & Navy

Previous City,
Fingerprint ‘& Adentitication School,
y.

FORCES. By Maxwell Lehman and

The Executive Editor and the New York State Mditor
‘vil Service LEADER set down the straight facts about oppor-
‘in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps,
lid, and Civil Aeronautica Adminstration,
pe Nith meaty data for civilians, enlisted men, and officers. If you're
(0ine into the service, or are already in, this is a MUS‘! book for
{upplement to ail renders keeps, xou Up to date Ti
Pplement to all readers keeps you up to date for a year, $2.95,
Sty New York City, >
Pine Civilian Defense
r AID by Fritz Kahn, M.D. A basic First Aid Course and picture sup-

Coast Guard, Merchant
Jonsists of 450 pages packed

iexcellently printed,

Paper, §,60; cloth, $100, #riedrich

Street, New York, N, ¥.

Technician
Over 650 Questions and Answers,
tate, Mederal Kxamina-

HanUCTORY COURSE FOR FINGERPRINT EXPERT, By Mary E.
New York School of Fingerprints, 22-26 Hast sth

TOOLMAKERS and MACHINISTS.

Hamilton, Price $2.00,

Street, New orig Ne ¥,

PRACTIC Mathematics
A handtenye ATHEMATICS FOR

olvie of tables awd formulas. Explained by definition and steps,
from 65 *quations is reduced to the use of arithmetic. v

ORDER NOW

‘ollenbacher, 18 South Garden St., Norwalk, Ohio,
COUPON

Publishin;
CPi ta name of Pee

Gentlemen;

Co,

Please send us titles listed below.

to cover cost, ‘Send C.0.D,

General Bradley’s Column

(Continued from Page Seven)

assistance of the organized Bar in promoting public understanding
of manpower problems.

Under the manpower plan lawyers will be encouraged to

participate directly in war work by:
1. Cooperative arrangements between State and local Bar
Associations and the U, S, Employment Service for the recruit-
ment and training of lawyers who are willing to take jobs in essen-
tial war industries.

2. The setting up of a national register of lawyers by the
National Roster of Scientific and Specialized Personnel of the War
Manpower Commission to make available the many collateral skills
and abilities of lawyers in other than the legal field.

Organization of the legal profession to provide legal service
for war workers will take two forms:

1, State and local Bar Associations in war industry centers
will organize committees of lawyers to handle the personal legal
probems of war workers, particularly those problems arising out
of the movement and transfer of war workers from one com-
munity to another. The committee will work in cooperation with
the local officers of the U. S. Employment Service in establish-
ing a “referral service” so that legal problems of war workers can
be referred to and handled by competent attorneys. This will be
done either on a fee or free legal aid basis depending on the inde-
vidual’s circumstances,

2, State and local Bar Associations will survey new war
boom communities to determine whether present legal services are
adequate, and if not, how needed additional services may be pro-
vided, This could be done by encouraging lawyers to transfer to
their communities or by arrangements for established lawyers in
near-by cities to service the community on a part-time basis.

To promote public understanding of manpower problems two
projects are planned:

1. Cooperation between the Public Information Program of
the American Bar Association and the Information Service of the
War Manpower Commission to bring information on manpower
programs and policies to all parts of the country.

2. The preparation by the American Bar Association of a
handbook of information on the legal aspects of the manpower
program,

For the A.B.A., the program is under the immediate super-
vision of Leonard J. Emmerglick, Hill Bldg., Washington, D. C.

Books Evade U-Boats

Outrunning the submarine men-

ace, a boatload of books from Brazil

l | has reached Language Service Cen-
ter, 18 Hast dist Str The rica

literary output of Brazil, hitherto

so little known in the United States,

is well represented, along with dic:

tionaries
of Portugue

d books for the study
PSYCHOLOGY
AND INDUSTRY,

BUSINESS

By Merbert
Moore, (MeGraw Jill, $1.00), y
Pict lees SSM sie R New Classes
ne appileation of psychology to :
peraonnet problems th exhaustive: Spring classes at Eastman School
ly analyzed in tis vo which 1s are being formed this month, The
diready a standard text on the sub- School # located ut 441 Lexington
ject, covering te functions as well Avenue, and offers courses in’ all
As the application of tests, it pre- commercial subjects with special
sents a broad view of the entire €Mphasis on Spanish stenography,
field of applied testing special abil- commercial Spanish and transla-
ity tests. personaiity tests, and tl0ns, conversational Spanish and
Piognosticution ‘ure discussed sair- Practical Exporting. | Their entire
ly fully Other sections deal with program ht been accelerated to
psychological aspects of training, Meet the needs of current day war
motivation, promotion, accidents,  ®¢tlvity,
fatigue, dissatisfaction, and con- ~ - —__—_—_—___
BUEN ee On MARRIED, SINGLE WOMEN
ELEMENTAL METALEURGY, By TRAIN FOR
©. Frier (McGraw Hill, WAVES, WAACS, Gov’t Jobs

Intensive Stenography,
Comptometry,

Typing,

‘This clementary text for the semi Bookkeeping

professional metallurgists needed Courses That Qualify You.
for the war citort covers the story Garton
of production trom pig ir
through the production of y ‘
pes “of steel and alloys. he pro-|@ Gotham School of Business
wes are amply described and di-| J say ytadivon Av. (cor. 88) LE 2-475

A Vinal chapter de:

sramined,

with testing. ‘The index and an
appendix of basic information add ;
to the value of the volume, Don’t let our fighting men ¢
Buy More War Bonds
WELDING and

CUTTING INSTRUC TIOD INCOME

COURSE, Lectures and Ex

cies. (Air Reduction, §2.) TAX

cours

in oxyacete-
d by an equip-
well

A complete
lyene welding prepa
ment manufacwurer, it is brief,
illustrated, and altnost. too

RETUR

cal, ‘heory is dealt with briefly, FILLED

all the practical operations

adequately described, A

ond volume describes the usual our,

series of exercises a student must
pass to complete his cour

City Employees Service
41 Parke
New York

‘TYLENE WELDIN
ING, By J. W. Giachino,
(Manual Arts Press, $2.50.)

A % unit textbook compiled in 194
pages, the volume covers most ot
the common problems, Each job ts
explained with indirect application
to everyday work, Bspeciaily help-
ful are charts on metal identifica-

lephone
REetor 2-1731

MATHEMATICS - PHYSICS

For War Service
Refresher & Advanced Courses

tion, the official qualification test
for U. S. aircratt welders, & com: For Men and Women
ry rint of association rules for 3 7
eventing welding and cutting|} Starts Monday Eve, Feb. 15
free, eter NEW YORK YMCA, SCHOO

5B W, 63d St, (nr, Bway) 80. 7-4400

MACHINE DRAFTING by George
©, Snow and J. Charles Russ
(Manual Arts Press, $2.50.)

Adapted to the need of appren-
tices in the machine trades, this

CIVIL SERVICE!
STENOGRAPHY

text’ covers mechanical drawing,

sketching, geometrical problems,| 4 TYPEWRITING » BOOKKEEPING
materials’ of machine construction Menthe Gourse®

and machine design, 35 practice Pe aE

‘Special 4
CALCULATING OR COMI
2 Monthe

tatensive Course
BORO HALL ACADEMY
‘382 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION
(Oop. B'kiyn Paramouet Phan Mla 4-8598

problems are included, Throughout,
drawing calculation and shop work
are tied in so that a student learns
at the same time how to make his
lece, how to draw it, and how to
lescribe it, c

six
Visible Wins
sour eyes I
Nour Visio

thn
rewind fin
Me

Ke
Plastic

Tenses hay f ke, OF ear
pie We seen ue to annoy, Witness
Ketual fittings without obligation,
Weilnesday, TL am, to 6.60 pan.

i$ y
dget Plan

Saturday, 1 p.m,
Mooklet. a1
Ist in attendans

KEEN SIGHT optical Speciatists
276 Livingston St., Brooklyn
Opp. Loeser's T Riangle 5-1065

5 pm.
. Medi¢

understandable,
fascinating
story of

How

LL of us, men and women both,
are going to fly. For Ame
cans of any age eager to understand
this book reveals as no other ever
has the wonders of flight.
Air — the solid, coners
of tomorrow's trav
Aviators—but few others—know
that air acts like a solid substance
to support the planes that roar
overhead, But you will discover
every secret of flight in this book.
Simply, clearly, enthusiastically, the
author tells —

How a plane flie
How instruments guide and protect
fliers

How navigation is
How m and compass work
How ailerons, rudder, stabilizer, tabs
‘ond flaps control flig
d the instrument board
\. regul
How to fly without @ motor
How everyone will come to fly

Not only the facts, but the excite-
ment of flashing wings and roaring
motors comes to you in these pages.
Beautifully illustrated, warmly
written, HOW A PLANE FLIES
is both a thrill and an education.

Are you sure YOU know?
By CHARLES vm
GILBERT HALL

Illustrated. $2.00,
at all bookstores

Ideal introduction to aviation
for High School Boys and Girls

FUNK & WAGNALLS CO., N.Y.
Publishers of the” sensationally
successful Jordanoff pilot-training
HF books: Your Winds, Through the
Overcast, Salety in Flight.
[| FUNK & WAGNALLS co,
{aed Fourth Ave,, N.¥.C
H hend me copy of “Mow A I
‘ Filer.” 1 enclose $200
| (C.0:D, 20 cents additional.) 1
1 Name ss. H
' 1
' a
’ i
D

Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, February y 2 boy

POSTAL NEWS

From the Clerks

New York Federation of Post
Office Clerks, we hear from Wil-
liam Browne, Jr., president of
Local 10, is gnashing its teeth at
8S. J. Resolution 170.

The Special Committee of the
Joint Conference has’ just done a
swell job of knocking legal holes
in the resolution and has sent
copies of its work to the national
presidents of all the affiliated ov
ganizations for presentation to
the proper governmental officials.

Harry Mitchell, chairman of the
committee (President Brooklyn
Clerks), was assisted by Everett
Gibson (President, N, Y. Motor
Vehicle Employees), Albert Du-
Mola (President, N. Y¥. Laborers,
William T. Browne (President,
N. Y. Clerks) and Max Klarreich
(Treasurer, N, Y. Clerics)

The gist of the report is this
postal employees’ hours of
are fixed by law as follows
is He cannot be worked in excess

of eight hours within ten con-
secutive hours in one day without
being paid overtime.
get a day off for
on Sunday, w'thin
the next six days of the week.

NEW

RADIOEAR fin
OFFERS ] DAY TRIAL

To Prove It’s Better!

Only a test in your own case
can prove that any hearing
aid is best for you. Arrange
now to try Radioear for one
whole weck in your own home.

Write, phone or call today!
DUNSHAW COMPANY

130 West 42nd St,, New York City
17 Academy St., Newark, N. J

JAMES McCREERY & CO.
Bath St. & Sth Ave,, New Yo.k City

A
work

DENTISTS |

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

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

Jamaica Office Open Evenings

LOOK YOUNG AG AINt

Youthrat teint» contour
M4 ml, seientitie
No-SUIGLIY, NO

OW assadt
BARB! Demonticatlan
st 88th Si
}CALOU, Tre tae st

| ron vourm axp praca”)
Englewood Cliffs
Milk Farm

A modern retreat on Pallendes

the ‘only

5 minutes trom New York City
EXPERIENCED APUES DANS
COMPLETE EQUIPMENT

stare in ing Firm Vitality

to you
Ww

ly).

o
1 Cay No

Palisade Ave, Engtowo

sNelewood Bo

BIRTH CERTIFICATES

(Official)
4 be obtained for yon

c Son. ‘short
ISEACTION GVAMAN

“JOHN. J. EDMEADE.

PEARY PUBLIC at

343LewisAve.,Bklyn JE.3 3270

©; anywhere

DORIS PLAYSCHOOL

Pre-Se 1 Kindergarten for
Children 6
Special Attention Childven of
Work ing Mothers
Trans) ranged

Isat BA Ast WKLYN
NA

AT FIRST

Oe"

USE
(666 TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS

He must get a day off for

working on Saturday, within
the next five working days, If
unable to get the day off, he
should receive overtime pay.

Vacation or sick leave is not

to be charged to absence on
Saturday.

‘These laws are basic. No law
or resolution has been passed to

suspend them, yet the Comptroller
General directed the Postmaster
General to disregard them.

That's the argument, and it
sounds logical enough,

Seems as though the Post Of-
fice boys may be getting a break
in the national Capitol after all.
The McCarran Bill, increasing the
salaries of police, firemen, and
school teachers, will enhance the
possibilities of legislation includ-
ing postal personnel.

Grand Old Boys

The Grand Old Boys of the Post
Office Department, the Retired
Postal Employees Association of
50 East 9th Street, will hold their
tenth annual affair on February
13th.

James Dilberger, recently elect-

ed president of the group will
lead the slate of officers to be
installed at that time, Others
who will ascend to office are:
William G, Weidinger, 1st

president; Bryan J. Dillon, and
vice-president; John J, Conway.
recording secretary; Ogley W.
Jackson, financial etary,
Jame > Ra-
der and

Isadore Lang, librarian,

Clipped by 48 Hows

Charles Dillon, new piexy of
Branch 41, NACL, comes through
with some statistics to show how
the 48-hour week clips the postal
carriers, . . , If he takes a day
off and hasn't leave to make up
for it, he loses $5.36 base pay, plus
$872 in overtime because he
hasn't reached 48 hours that week
+. . total loss for one day's rest,
the painful sum of $14.08 . . .
tain't right,

One unexpected result of the
new regulations 1s this—a man
may need a day off to rest cause
he isn't feeling too chipper, but
figures that he can't afford the
luxury of a fourteen buck vaca-
tion—result he goes out on the
Job, and flops in the street. . .
according to the boys, this has al-
ready happened more than once.

Swing Your Pardner
The big event for the boys In

grey and their gals is the L
Carriers’ Annual Ball.

year, Manhattan Centre,
Street, near 8th Avenue, is the
scene of festivities, . The
date is Saturday, February 20 and
the time 9 on the bell. . . that's

what the committee promises . . .
and Eddie Rockwell, chairman of
the gala event, swears that at the
stroke of nine Fred Spiegel and
his sixteen-plece orchestra will
start throwing tunes.

The committee has been scour-
ing the town raising vaudeville
and acts for the show, and some
top-flight entertainers promised to
show up and make with the
talent. , . 8 acts have been lined
up to date, Thomas Lapolla,
president of NYLCA, says it will
be a good opportunity for
boys to forget their: troubles for
one night, and even the boys who
aren't happy unless they're mis-
erable about something, will be
there with smiles on.

As for the past 53 years all the
politicos who would like to get the
votes of the men who carry the
mail will be there, and at the rate
tickets are going, most of the
people who get mail will be there,
too. . . . The bite is only one
buck,

Back to Trouble

To forget the lighter side for a
minute, there is a chance that the
$300 bonus th boys have been
working for will come through.

» » Mead introduced a_ bill
which would give the P. O, work-
ers a break . , . get your pens
out and have your friends write
letters, too , . . the volce of pub:
lic opinion, you know!

Buy The LEADER every Tues
day,

Below is the latest news from

Commission on the status of exams,

Is Your Exam Here?

the New York City Civit Service
The LEADER will publish

changes as soon as they are made known

Open Competitive Tests
Assistant macist: The w
ten test was held November 18

Bus Maintainer, Group A: Rating
the written test hay been com=

of

pleted,

de he final key an-
been adopted by the
14, Grade 1: The writ-
held January 23,

Head Dietittin (Administrativ
Applications for this examjnation
closed on September 29, 5

Head Dietitian (Teaching): Appli-
cations for this examination closed
oF September 20, 1942

pector of Piumbing, Grade 3:
Date for the written text has been
changed to January 30,
tury Anwtsiant (Specitltie

): The written te

Sp Histology, clinical
‘Tecnology, ology atid Biology
was held list Week.
w Axslitant, Grade 2 (Torte):
The written test was held October

17, 1942,
Piayground Director: Objections
to the tentative key answers are

being considered

Psychologist: ‘The written test
was held See Qi.

Stationary (Electr
Ratmg of the written, test is com:
pleted.

Stationary Hngineer: The rating
of the written test nas been com:
pleted,

‘Telephone Maintainer, NY.C.2.8.
All Divisions: The wr
held on October 10, 1942
‘Telephone Operator, Grade 1 (Wi
men): The rating of final experience
is in progress,
X-Ray Tecinteian
training, experienc

‘The practical,
and personal

qualifications test was held last

week.

X-Ray Technician (Out of N.¥.
‘The practical, training, and pet
al qualifications test was held last
week,

Promotion Tests

Ass't, Counsel (torts): All parts
of this exam have been held,

Assistant Supervisor (Bleetriea!
Power), N.¥.0.T.5., All Divisions:
Rating’ of the written test Is in
progress,

Assistant Superviser (Mechunicat
Power), N.Y.C.T.S., IRT & BMT
Division: ‘The written test was

held on Octo!

roup A, N.¥.C
‘The’ written |
s held on October 17, 1942
Captain, P.D.: The rating of the
written test is in progress

Car Maintainer, Group , N.¥.C,
'L.S., AN Divisions: All parts ‘of
this’ examination have been com-
plated.

Deputy, Warden: The written test
was held on October 14, 1942.
Foreman (Electrical bower), NY
CTS, All Divisions: “Rating of the
written test’ is in Beoereas.
Foreman (Lighting), N.
Divisions: ° The

MT
The written test was held on Oc-
tober 25. 1942
Foreman (Telephones) N.¥.0.7.8.
All Divisions: The written test wos
held on Octobe 942
Inspector of Plumbing, Grade 3
(Dept. of Housing and Buildings):
Written test was held January” 30
Junior Chemist: The rating of the
written test has been completed,
Junior Counsel, Grade 2 (Torts)
Board of Transp hi
ten test was held
Law Assistant,
Board of Transp:

Have You Taken One
Of These State Tests?

OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Photographer, Mental Hygiene:
318 candidates,” held July 19, 1941.
The rating of the written test is
completed.’ Rating of training anc
experience is in progress.

Junior Personnel
candic

Part T
con pleted,
pro
hician (Avcounting) and. (Engineer
ing), Juncor Personne Technician,
Public Administration, list hus bi
establl onne! ‘Te
nician, Polle sant to Ad-
ministration Building for printing,

a Motor Veltele Aicense Examiner:
cand

. held
ioe, written.

4
eXMMINALON

ata cl
88,

is In proge
Field

Investigator | of ie
» MY cantiidates: held: March
1942, ‘The rating of the written
examination is completed. — Inter
views for the purpose of rating
training and experience are com
pleted. "Clerical \ork to be done,

Damages 308 cand

dates,held May 23, 1942. ‘The rating

of the written examination is com:

Pleted. “Experience ts being rated
Senior Da

candidates, he he
rating of the w itten, ‘is’ completed
Experience to be rated

Tax Collecto
eld May 23, 1
Mac

candidates
scale is
xeoring is in

2, Ral
‘ine

Operator, State Depart
Institutions: 936 candi
May 1942, (includes.

Westchester
seorlng com:

ts and |
held |
phone |
County), |
pleted’ Experience of passed candi: ||
dates is being rated, |
||

\

|

|

3,
ator,
hine

me
date

Telephone Operator, West

25," 10

held May

passed candidates’ is
Assistant Office Appliance Ope
ator (Military, Mimeograph( Gra-
photype, Addressograph) : 383 can-
didates,' held July 18, 194:
of the’ written examination
progress
Motor Equipment Maintenance
pervinor, Dept. of Pub
Candidates, held. November “1,
Work. on temporarily
suspended emergency
work,
Publte Health Nurse, Count
candidates, held. Ni

is

rating scale
because of

PROMOTION

Assistant Comp, Claim Examiner

State
date:
of the
progre
Assistant
‘Transcriber,
thon Fu

Insurance andi
held May 23, 1942, ‘The rating
written examination is it

Dictuting Machine
Department of Taxa.
candidates

Typist), held September
ritten rating in progress,
Assistant ‘Typist, Department ot

Taxation and Binanee: 377 ca

dates (includes Acst.” Clerk

Asst. Dictating “Machine

criber), held “September 19,

Written rating and rating of ‘typing

In progress.

ssistant €
tion and
(includes

Assistant

‘anscriber), held Septem!

1942, Written rating iit progress,
Head Clerk, Department of Cor-

rection: 59 candidates, held October

31, 1942, ‘The rating of the written

mination is in progres. Inter=

views ave being held tor the pur-
pose of rating training and expert
ence,

Senior File Clerk, Dept. of Taxa-
n and Finance: 166 candidates,
hela Novem
of the written

19, 1942

k, | Department of
aiT

date:
and

21, 192, ‘The rating
examination is in

progress,

KLEIN

CHECK CASHING 8)

Coins from all parte of the world,

Copper, nickel, silver, . gold,

BOUGHT AND SOLD,

Corrective Massage
Institute and Bath

Body Corrections - Gymnasium
Special Hours; 9 a.m, to 1 p.m,
5 Courses for $6

24 W. 28th St., N.Y.C,
MUrray Hilt 4-3935

ten test was held on Octy,.,
1942, n,

Light Maintainer, N.¥.c.1..
Divisions: ‘The practical to)
be held as soon as possible,

Mechanical Maintenance,
VCE & BMT Dis

written

‘eat oa
Rovember ti, 112 *8*

Fower Malntatner, Grouy a.
CLS. IRF & BMT Divisl x,
ing of the written text” te
completed. ‘The practical ‘te °
be held as soon as possibic wil

Power, Malntainer. Group Bb,

"AM Divisions: Rating},

wiltteh test has been
the practical test will
soon as possible.

Stationary Engineer: The >.
cal test I being held this write

9 ri PAID Dos ID

An OPPORTUNITY to ae
2 Save. . . Insure NOW

and
with

the Fifth Largest Auto Mutual
The Farm Bureau M:itual

Automobile Insurance (‘o,
COLUMBUS, OHIO
MU 6.1569

101 Park Ave., N.Y. C.

SURGICAL APPLIANCES
-. TRUSSES WEL Is—cons)
ELASTIC STOCKINGS

atid Chairs and
Beda Sold pnd

GEO, J. “YOUNG, Inc.

850 Broadway, Cor. Park Ave
‘Tel, EVergreen 8-1500  Bklyn, \.

fospitul
Rented

EMANUEL J. SHORE _
Superfluous Hair
Permanently Removed

ipment =

Results Guo

I Attentio
ORNU!E 43th st,
Ureny hill, 259

J. LEWIS FENNER

Pioneer Chiropractor

(ihisty Years’ Bxpertence)

Holds Diplomas from Three

Leading Colleges Conferring
Degrees

Office Conveniently Located at

1 DEKALB AVENUE
Rem, 680, Atbee The. Bldg, ‘PR 5-610
Res. 1114 Glenwood Rd. MA 6-53)

MONEY
FOR WINTER NEEDS

Are You in Need of Moncy
For Winter Expenses
If So

CASH UP TO $300]

|| Will Be Granted to You
At Any Time
You Are in Need of It
Prompt Confidential Service

Is Our Policy

SARATOGA CREDIT CORP.

PERSONAL LOAN CO.
tat ep abv nim |

Fulton St, and Rockaway Av¢: |
Brooklyn, N. Y. |

rp — i

A iuen, ics Rood buniness te barrow, It's Kood bus
600

Sorron MAE
ta bani rai
Why not
«i ‘one of our offices tor
complete information!
Nine Convenient Branch

Third Ave. at 148th St.

home of from $100 t

Your
o. epayabie’ ti slmplitied
‘phone, Write,

es
MElrone
53-6900

Member Federat Deposit surance

Corp, Federal Reserve

Special Courtesy to
_ Clyil Servi ploy een
CHAPEL WITHOUT CHARGE
Tnterment in All Cemeteries

NICHOLAS COPPOLA
Established 191
UNERAL DIRECTOR
4901 104th St Corona, L, L
Nkwtown 9-400
508 Ki, Main St,, Patvhogue

BA, a8u

and

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES MUST FILE
FEDERAL AND STATE INCOME TAXES

CIVIL EMPLOYEES TAX SHRVICEH is ready to help you secure you!

proper deductions and exemptions,
saved, counts, Our rates are low,

CIVIL EMPLOYEE:
17 EAST 42d ST., N.Y.C.

Room 727.

With tax rates high, every dolls!
Come Harly, Avoid the Rus!

S TAX SERVICE
VAnderbilt 6-0243-4

——-

oo ela ae

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ~

Page Seventeen

pucsdays Hebe a

women, Draft-Deferred Men

Unlimited Number Wanted
‘'o Become Shipyard Trainees

they want an unlimited number
jmen helper trainees for
i work at the Brooklyn
‘ard at a starting rate of

of wo
shipyard
Navy ¥

BEAUTY and HEALTH

| FOR WORKING GIRLS

y can achleye a boautifully
you fal and symmetrical body
faye your face rejuvenated
(Ny eost within your meana,

| ipNEE LLOYD STUDIO OF
| )sYCHO - PHYSICAL BODY
SCULPTORING

crele 7-085 @ 142 West 7th St,

— DEFEND YOURSELF
py Keepng Hair, Skin and Nails
operly Cared for
RLCONDITIONER SPECIA!

Paris Beauty Salon

+ Personal Supervision of
YER, formerly Best's, Fifth Ave.

RAVE, (Nr, Fordham Rd.)
SKdgwick 3-0488

io
BUY IN CORONA

Nearest Community to N. ¥. City
z for

Good Buys - Reasonable Pric

RE'F REAL RESIDENCES
LICENSED BROKER

100-08 Northern Blvd, Newtown 9-5159

Free Transportation — Open Sundays

and Holidays 1 P.M to 0 P.M.

Examined
Prescziptions

ct _— Filled
; EDWARD F. KLOEBER, 0.D.

. Optometrist

86 - 57 BROADWAY
+ Queens Boulevard

(LMHURST, L. 1.
MAyemeyer 4-027

OPTOMETRIST

DR. DAVID SCHWARTZ

ours: 10 a.m, to 8 p.m. Dally
y, 10 am, to 1 pam. only.

831 WESTCHESTER AVENUE
(Corner Prospect Avenue, Bronx)
DAyton 9-1190

DR. A. J. BLOCK
OPTOMETRIST

Accurate Bye Bxaminations

OFFICE HOURS:
9:20 A.M. to 9 P.M, Datly
Fridays, 0:80 to 1 P.M.

M0 Southern Boulevard
Near 108d Street

Dr. Arthur £. nx
DENTIST

4547 PARK AVE. (Cor. 183d)
Bronx, N. ¥. SEdgwick 3-9710
9 A.M, to 8 P.M. Daily

Bronx

DR. I. F. RELKIN

Surgeon Dentist

Hous 9 A. M, to 8 P.M,

N08 Sid Ave, Bet, 68th & B9th Sts,
(Midile of block)

Dr. D. G. POLLOCK

Surgeon Dentist
Brooklyn, Paramount Theatre Bldg.
One Flight Up
‘TRiangle 5-86%0
funday, 10-1

1b Ave, Subway Station
St, Subway Station

GET THE BEAUTY HABIT
at
Albee Beauty Salon

Ot Banny =

with Opperhelin Collins)

SPEOIAL:

res in OH: permanent, Barts
er Cuts our Specialty

382 BRIDGE ST,, BKLYN

Phone TRiangle 5-861

Mahmoud Bey

Is now at 171 West 57th St.

Cor.7th
re th Ave. Upp, Carnegie Hall, Aptsa
chig {U8 Indo-Kgyptian Psy
be wot Spiritual Advisor can
sing erated in all lite matters
2636," Phone Columbus

$6.16 a day for a six-day, 48-hour
week, and going up. Men, of
course, are still being sought, too.

The United States Civil Service
Commission, in announcing these
opportunities this week, pointed
out that salary grades are as fol-
lows: $6.16 a day, first grade;
$6.64 a day for intermediate
grade; $7.12 a day for top grade.
The training period carries the
same rate of pay as if actually
working.

Where to Apply

Apply immediately by mail or in
person (from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.) to
the Recorder of the Labor Board
of the Navy Yard (Sands Street
gate). He'll offer you an appli-
cation blank, preliminary to a job
as machinist, electrician, shipfit-
ter, welder, ete, Basically you
work a 40-hour week, eight or ten

hours a day.
a half for overtime,
a shipyard helper,
Requirement
Aprlicents must be 18 years of
age (no maximum), citizens, in
good physival condition, No writ-
ten test is held. Married men
need not apply unless they have
at least one child,
are additional

You get time and
You become

require-

Experience and/or education to
fit any of the following categor-
fee:

1—At least six months experi-
ence’ in any of the metalworking
or woodworking trades or occupa-
tions,

2—At least six months trade in-
struction in any of the metal-
working or woodworking trades
or _cecupations in vocational or
industrial schools of secondary
grade( credit for evening school
courses will be allowed in propor-
tion they bear to regular day

These State
Bills Affect

Your Career

(Qontinued from Page Six)
through resignation during war
time ‘to accept employment tor
Prosecution of war effort shall be
deemed suspended without, pay and

e

have his name entered on preferred
list for position last held by him
or similar position, Civil Service
Committee.
Printed No, A, 343.

Senate Bills
WICKS—Authorizes all civil serv-

ice employees to organize for pro-
tection, promotion and advancement
of interests with right to choose
representatives to present griev-
ances and requests singly or col-
recuvely: without interference and
makes interference a misdemeanor ;
right to strike not to be construed
thereby. Civil Service Committee,
Printed No. 8. 8.
COUGHLIN — Provides disbursing

officer of State, civil division or
city shall not Pay salary to pro:
visional appointee holding office for
longer than four months, Civil
Service Committee.

Printed No. 8. 87.
HAMMOND-—Provides for _tem-

porary leave of absence of certain
State and local officers while on
military duty and for protection
of pension and certain other rights;
repeals special acts of 1941 and 1942
and consolidates their provisions.
Printed Nos, S. 108, 276.
CONDON—Frovides' militar
ice for determining tempors
cancy rights of certain legislative
officers snall mean full time, paid
Federal service in
forces but shall not

Printed No. S. 110.

W. J, MAHONHY—Prohibits rat-
ing ‘of ‘oral examination as part of
competitive promotion examination

it allows use for personal inter-

Civil Service Committee,

Printed No. 8. 111,

W. J, MAHONEY—Frovides that
hearings on charges fox removal of
employees in competitive civil serv-
ice class shall be held by officer
or body having power of removal or
by deputy or employee designated
who shall make record of hearing
which with recommendations shall
be referred to officer or body for
review instead of appeal, Civil
ervice Committee,

Printed No. 8, 112,

BAUM — Provides. 4
against body or offi
appointment, tenure
tion of person in public
that person, if not originally ma
arty thereto, shall have right up

48, own appiication to become a
party at any stage of proceeding.

‘odes Committee. B

Printed No. S. ‘262,

CRAWFORD—Extends to all vet:
evans the preference for appoint:
ment and promotion in civil service
which now is limited to disabled
veterans,

Printed No. S. 279.

HALPERN—Provides suspensions
from or demotions in noncompeti-
tive or labor class of civil service
shall be made in inverse ofder of
original appointment and continues

in proceeding
affecting

eligible list for reinstatement in-
cluding competitive class to 6
years, instead of maximum of 4

Years: Civil Service Gommittee,
Printed No, 8. 290,

If They're in
Defense Work
They Get Time Off

‘A new order issued by the Mu-
nicipal Civil Service Commission
allows one Saturday each month
off to cmployees of the Commis-
sion who engage in civilian de-
fense work,

At least eight hours each month
must be devoted to some defense
activity in order for the em-

U.S. Issues Call

For 1,000 Electricians

The United States Civil Ser-
vice Commission wants 1,000
electricians for the Brooklyn
Navy Yard immediately,

This is a plea to all elec-
tricians of various types. If
you have had two yeurs’ ex-
perlence in the trade and can
pass the civil service perform-
ance test at the Navy Yard
you are eligible for a job start-
ing at $9.12 per day,

All electricians who are citi-
wens of the United States and
who are not now doing war
work of equal skill should ap-

Ply immediately to the Re-
corder, Labor Board, Navy
Yard, Brooklyn, N. Y., at the
Sands Street Gate,
Forthcoming

City Lists

The Municipal Civil Service

Commission will shortly publish
the list for Laboratory Assistant
(Geology, subject to medical ex-
amiration) and will promulgate
the following promotional lists:

Foreman (Lighting), IND Di-
mn NYCTS,

Foreman (Lighting), IRT Divi-
sion NYC

Foreman (Lighting), BMT Di-
vision NYCTS,

Junior Chemist (Subject to In-
vestigation),

Department of Health,

Oftica of President, Borough of

Manhattan,
Department of Hospitals,
Clerk, Grade 2, Department of
Finanee.
Moterman, IND Division,
Inspector of Housing, Grade 3,
Department of Housing and
Buildings.

Apartments and Real Estate

Make Your Home at

THE BRIARTON, 322 W.84St., N.Y,

Furnished studios, kitchenottes, re-
frigeration elevator, telephone,

Comple’ Ho'-l Service.
Speclal Rate to Civil Service

‘rom $5.00 Weekly
Phone TR, 4-5690
Mr. Resnick or Miss Cohen

"Sunnyside
PPS GARDEN APTS,

‘ly reached by subways
eifth Avenue No. 15

, HT-BOL
Modern * home lovers who
want comfort plus charm, Beautiful land~
seaped gurdens. Free supervised playground
‘Ownership
30th St. and 80
‘Pelephone:

Cor.

TRANS-BORO MANAGEMENT CORP.
521 Fifth Ave., N. ¥.C.

Offers Civil Service People
2-3-4 ROOMS

school instruction). Note: corre-
spondence courses or mere man-
ual training courses are not ac-
ceptable toward meeting require-
ments,

3—Any time—equivalent combl-
nation of 1 and 2,

4-Successful completion of an
intensive vocational defense train-
ing course under a training pro-
gram sponsored by the United
States Office of Education or the
National Youth Administration
in connection with authorization
for such training during 1942 in
any of the metalworking or wood-
working trades or skilled occupa-
tions (including operation
of production machines such as
lathes, punch presses, drill
presses: stamping presses, boring |
mills),

5—Successful completion of a
course in any of the metalworking
cr woodworking trades or occupa-
tions in a vocational school sup- |
ported in any way by State or
Federal funds,

6-Successfil completion of a
vocational course of at least six
months duration in one of the
metalworking or woodworking
trades or skilled occupations in a
residential yecational school of
higher than secondary grade or in
a trade school,

Credit Allowed

Credit for courses of instruction
in metalworking or woodworking
trades or occupations in regula
high schools will be allowed in
proportion the number of hours
devoted to such instruction bears
to the usual number of hours de-
voted to instruction in such trades
or occupations in vocational ot
industrial schools,

Duties call for helping under
competent artisans to perform

The WOLTER SCHOOL of
SPEECH and DRAMA

Over 25 Yenra im OAY WALL.

PROFESSIONAL A

Class & Private Instn
Dea

New Day and Eve. Classes
CIRCLE 17-4252

PUBLIC SPEAKING

For Confidence, Poise, Cultured
Speech—Strong, Pleasing Voice—
Radio, and ability to Speak Con-
vincingly to individuals and to
small and large audiences.
New Day and Evening Classes
WALTER 0, ROBINSON, LITT, D,
Over 27 Yeurs In Carnegie Hall
Circle 71-4252
A GOOD RADIO VOICE
is rare, * You can acquire It,
‘Stupy With TH

E
TONE - TECHNICIAN

ELISABETH von HESSE

Autho of “So to Speak”
Teacher of Hleanor Roosevelt

subordinate tasks in trades or 00+
cupations to which you're ase
signed and to receive instruction
and training for progressively
more difficult and exacting work

in such trades or occupation:

FACE and
FIGURE!

your mitror reflects
a despondent, unlovely
creature, you are not
patriotic! Beauty te
your duty, as much as
rolling bandages, work=
ing In Industry or tak»
ing war courses.”

sia ia

WRINKLES, EYE-PUFFS, CREPEY NECK!

rtling Rejuve Pm

My
ation Discovery eras
Signs or un-

these and other Age

without cutting, peeling
natural means, Proof of results tn firat
visit or no obligation?

EUNICE SKELLY
Youth” Speciailat
Says—

ee
REMOVE THAT AGE-LINED MASK
4) From your Face—Your—

Mind — Your Spirit —:from
! If inconvenient to
personally, send for
‘oung Women past 40,” FREE de-
wcriptive brochure.

6
SLENDER LEGS & ANKLES?
Don't be embarrassed or suffer
inferiority complex because of
Heavy Logs, Thighs or Ankles,
Bculpturing Stu-

143 Fitth Ave, (at 67th) PL. 6-2595

JEAN WESTBROOK
Violinist
Pupil of Edourd Dethier

Limited Openings for Studente
For appointment call

378 Bleecker St.

CH. 2-5319

PYYYEVIVITINT ETT TTS
‘A ROBERTS SCHOOL OF

BEAUTY CULTURE

TEACHES
‘The science of Glorifying Women!
in all branches of Beauty
SLASSES NOW SI
822 Macon St. Bklyn. Te .
L. ROBERTS, Prop.
TOO VUE

S M8 H_CLAS!
M, SUZANNE MACKAY
HAND DRAMA SPECIALIST

PLaza 3-2578 400 E. 57 St.

SPI
Steinway. 113 West 57th Street
si le 6-4924

io 71 Cr
ONE DOLLAR EACH CI.ASS LESSON,

TAKE ADVANTAGE

NOTHING MO.

@ A Personal Interview

with an expert in job
guidance,

Job Guidance

to tell you where you fit inta
the defense program,
Training Opportunities

from your point of view—free
and pay schools,

Service. Send me training and
NAME ..

ADDRESS .,

ployve to qualify for the time off.

1 1 Check here if this ts a renewal

Here’s what the FREE Job-Fimding Service Gives You!

WE'VE HELPED THOUSANDS
GET JOBS!

Why Not Let Us Help You?

OF THE “LEADER”

JOB-GUIDANCE SERVICE

And Call for a Personal Interview at 97 Duane Street. N. Y. C.

ABSOLUTELY FREE
WITH A $2,00 YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION TO THE “LEADER”

RE TO PAY!

@ Job Openings
what you need, when to
apply.

@ How to Prepare

for defense or Civil Service
fobs.

© Questions Answered
whenever you have them,
@ Civil Service Openings

rats will be informed if we
hink you qualify

Don’t Miss an Opportunity Which May Exist Today ]

MAIL THIS COUPON NOW
L¥EAbE

#7 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK CITY

Enclosed is $2.00 (check, stamps or money order) to cover
cost of annual subscription to The LEADER and the Job Guidance

experience blanks immediately,

of your subscription,
Page Eighteen

eeGQGQeQGe ae

5 Percent Pension Cut
For War Appointees?

on

Business
DIRECTORY

| Foot Appliances

FOOT

CORRECTION
APPLIANCES

Let me show you how, by scientific
application of Appliances, I car
eliminate your Foot troubles
30 YEARS of EXPERIENCE

M. FOLLANDER

369 7th Ave. BRyant 9-2530

(Between 30th and 3ist Streets)
‘ES SE ea

Funeral Homes

WASHINGTON.—Best news of _ they are not eligible for civil serv-
hey ice status,
the week to lots of Government ““Srost of them will return to|
employees was Rep. Robert private life after the war. Never-
cay aes . thele they have been required
Ramspeck’s announcement that {5° Cortripute to the retirement
he probably will sponsor legis- fund, just as do the thousands
to relieve thousands of s with full civil serv-
as oer ae employees who prob-
; vice appointees of the  aiiy will remain in government
obligation to contribute five per They Get It Back Ate Service
cent of their sularies to the re- — petiroment regulations provide | - aes
tirement fund that employecs who serve Automobile Repairing on all
Such a change has been in the than five years shall have t y s of Cars —
their retirement deduce sro, ehiiion oe
wind for several months. But Plus, interest, soturned. to | Battery, tgnition& Brake Service
Mr. Ramspe statement was at the time they: leave the More than ever—
the first intimation that some- Your car needs care!
thing may be done about it, Gebected:. that Bron Boulevard Garage, Inc.
Here is the situation: (236th) FA, 4.9671
Since last March, all new em- years effect, the retire-| — d
PiRvastin hens ont sctvies ment deduction amounts to little “ __ Be ding
have be« inted under War eee tien cnnico, | MARKS — Bedding Specialists
Service regulations, which means 1 every penny, feria, Male Mattresseke BOs
Springs, Rebuilt. Pillows, Comforters,
Recovered, cd,

’ ar - 431 AMSTERDAM AVE., N. Y.C.
It’s the Patriotic When You Borrow Ererene we)
Thing to Do Money Against Birth Certificates

yrs still looking for _ eosin =
» machine operators for ° BIRTH CERTIFICATES
Gavernvent os i batimore, | Retirement ft, aTATEH ~ SMALL PEE
id paying from 3, r e Se 7 ey-
‘$1.082 foe naS-hour w ALBANY~State Senator Sey-| ortteiat Certitieate o Money Refunded
4 a mour Halpern, Queens Repub- mite iit eau
rapid promotions we esa atau CRAIEHES Tee Tniesecats te, Phone or Cail
nteed Civil Service Committee, in- ate Sere:
dd women may apply tro da bill which amends the| 507 Fifth Av sate 42d St.,

ih floor
es Emp'oy-
at 10 East

utely on the
of the United S
ment Sevvice office
40th pot, Mankaitan, and
ask for Mrs. Vera Strock, of
the Sock Security Board.
This is your chance to be-
come alphabetical card punch
operators as long as you have
typing ability, or sorting or
tabulating machine experience.
Jobs ave in the accounting
operations division of the O!d
and Surv Insuiance
Bureeu of the Social Security
Board, Applicznts must be be
tween 16 and 50, able to pass

ical and intelligence test
aand be willing to their
own way to Baltin where
they've expected to work.

Training period (during which
you're paid as if you were
working) is from 60 to 90

the carfare-one way
e on coach is al

Propose to Make
It Easier for
Maintainers

A proposal to admit
who do not have the eli
quirement of one ye:
take the examination for
fcul_ Maintainer,
Commissi 5
ton, is bein

NYC Civil

u's

Mecham.
ted by
. Mors

5 the
rvice Commission,

New Dental Technique

Most dental technicians are
using tie plater In place of vul-
eanized dentures, according to Chel-
lig Chasman, director of th

rl hanical Dentis-
Street, Bt
of the war, pia have been sub-
stituted widely for rubber in dentat
work, It is practical and looks
well.

Mr, Chasman declares
scarcity of men, more
studying this worl
strides have i u

fying dental
N

with a maeby
wll expenses,

Easy Living

he re
called cel

i which o
nveniences that
travel time or

tle oF
down on
Other expenres.

In the $7 to $9 price range there
is the Longacre House (for women)
which off hotel
cluding: p "phone, servin
tries for light cooking un each
dining-room,
ind root

nee, ac

Street ($6 tv $3).

section of the Civil Service Law
sling with loans to employees.

loans are made against
own funds in the Retirement
em.

Provision of this bill would al
low the employee the right to in-
sure any loan made against his
death provided he pays an addi-

am for that privilege.
y of the retirement sys-
is empowered to set up the
sof the additional premium
“At the present time," Senator
Ipern stated. “the employees
ran borrow from their funds in
which re.
funds by the amount

Consequently, in the

death before the

in full, the em-
or beneficiary
h benefit."
ans are made
for such material needs as sick-
in the family, payment on

the retirement system,
duce their
of the loan,
event of their
is

loan repaid

wife

. , ete., and jeopardiz.

e's insurance seems an un-

fair penalty to pay for such a
loan.""

"This bill will allow the bene-

vi to g the full death

t in the event that the em
jould die before repayi

bene!
ployee ol
his loan.

Union Advises
Employees to Ask
15% Pay Rise

All local government employees

who have not as
15 per cent adjustment of 8
under the terms of the national

economic — stabilization formula
were urged last week to approach

the administrators for such ad-

justments by President Abram

Flaxer in a letter to all local

presidents of the State, County

and Municipal Workers of
America.

The letter to local presidents

ed after the National

Labor Board relinquished,

ember 29, all control over

of employ of States,

or other subdivisions of

local goverament. The Board had

previously ruled that it had no

Jurisdiction over
ing such workers,

disputes involv-

Promotions in
Parks Dept.

More additions to the list of
clerks promoted to Grade 2; thos?
in the Parks Department were an-
nounced by Acting Budget Di-
r Thomas J. Patterson last

Following is the list of five
clerks receiving promotions in
this department:

Margaret L. Bowert,

Stuart R.

Lyop. James T. Martin, Charles
PB. Cavanaugh, and Doris F,
Byrnes,

MUrray Hill 2-580

§. Gov

ato under Copyright
y for Notaries Public and
of the Peace lo represent us.

Write for Information

Cigars
ASK FOR P=
orTTrer’s

HANDMADE

CIGARS

At Your Favorite Tavern

ROBERT OTTE

Ridgewood

Castle's
aie your wire
Eisis”

m6

Convalescent Home
——DURY NURSING HOME

of Hospitals)

fn Attondanc

Valley Rest Home for |
Chronie and

“IN THE COU

tat to ch

VALLEY REST HOME

| 21-7 Street, Valley Stream, L. L. |

| rhme AM. Valley Stream 9164

ged

Spe

onsideratio

The Eyes Have It

MIRROR, MIRROR  . . tell me do—
We're not in-
sinuating, with
Walt Disney's
Snow White
title, that you're
fading old
itch," but
only wish to re-
mind busy wo-

a

men that now—
as n

yer before
r good looks
are needed to

pire and offer assurance, spread
‘oothe wounds, and keep

us.

ir beauty thus, gervin
who directs her lux-

© alouse of Youth at 74a Furth
is responsible for the youthful
‘of

eliness many _ let-them-be-
nameless celebrities whom you ad-
She now offers her’ servicg

ing girls and women at fees
they can afford.

my aa that "EYES—more than

any other feature—are the ac

curate barometer of passing

this specialist has ts
unique modality... actually
yolutionary in the, field of beauty
atment ich

poulpusiy: erase lines feet

and putts. A series’ of six visits

od ot gne month is $25
orth i

Sand

jL

William Schlemm, Inc.

Three Modern Funeral Homes
Jersey City — Union City — Bogota
Funerals $160 Up to Higher Brackets

val nih a 7-100

le
SACK 220508

Furs

MFRS. OF FINER

FURS

“Quality, Plus Econ=
omy" ts’ His watehe
word, Fura to fit

your Individuality at
Savings of 40% to 50%

cause you bay
Convenient

iy
Open to 6:30 P.M

‘S. ISN

Loan Service

Pants

ek me EMT OA

ANTS

"ALBEE PANTS SHOP
—BORO HALL SECTION.
441 Fulton St. (or. Soi)

Pianos
SSS SSS

PIANOS Clearance SALE

mn NEW and FA

PIANOS aso PLANE

BUY NOW AND SAvy
STOCK Is LIMITED

MATHUSHEK FACTORY
Established 181
ffand gr. and AL KANDER Avy
1nd St, Sia, Bed Avy. ye
fe MOL Mayen 9-870
"ALL. DAY BATURDAY

Reconsitioy
PIANOS"

Storage |

Storage for Household (
in Our Fireproof Warehouse

PRIVATE ROOMS
EXPERT PACKERS FOR CHINA,
GLASS-WARE and BREAKABLLS

The Eagle Warehouse & Storage
Company of Brooklyn, Inc.

28 Fulton Street Brooklyn, N.Y,
Telephone for Katimate—MAin 4-500

Surgical Appliances

TRUSSES
& BELTS

for Ease & Comfort

Our Expert
Fitters of Or
thopedic Ap:
pliances it
your GUAR:

ANTEE of ab:
ELASTIC HOSIERY solute solis:
5 ARGH SUPPORTS: faction,
HOSIERY

ESTABLISHED 1922

HAROLD SURGICAL CORP;
401 Fourth Ave at 28th, N.Y, CITY}

UNIFORMS

Care Guaranteed

TIES FO HANDLING
ATHERED UNIFORMS.”

Tony on Jewelryy Furs
i Pers ty

LL & KELLY, Inc.
PTH AVENUE BROOKLYN

Optometrists
M. A. CHAIKIN
Optometrist

160-12.»

(Next Lo Roosevelt

Flushing, L. 1.

FL.

38-1220

Expert Fitters in Attendance
Agency for

Dr. Scholl's Foot Appliances

and for AIRWAY Surgical Corse'§

* THE TERMINAL *
SURGICAL APPLIANCE CO.

222 Fulton St.,N.Y. cor.
Phone COrtlandt 7-1172

TO MAKE SURE
COPY OF

With newsprint rationed
newsstand out of copi
You can cooperate by ma
same newsstand each wei

along the enclosed coupon:

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street, New York City
Gentlemen:

Name

Buy The LEADER Every Tuesday

Address

Or by letting us send your copy to you by mail. Just sed

You may Pe the LEADER to me at home?
[1 Enclose $2 for a year’s subscription,

( Enclose $1 for a six month subscription.

YOU GET YOUR
THE LEADER...-

y find your fayorile

king your purchase at tlie
1:

—)~

puesdays February 2, 1943
‘Firemen: Chief
Jobs Available
At $3,800 Per Year

openings exist for fire chief
jd assistant fire chief for dura-
tn elvil service jobs with the
Government outside of the con-
finental United Stateg, the United
‘tates Employment Service ie-
vorted this week.

Poase pay figure for fire chief is
20 a yeat ($3,800 with over-
wae), and $2,875 a year for assist
i fire chief ($3,496 with over-
fme). Draft-deferred men who
vy citizens and can pass a fairly
fhingent physical examination do
st have to fall into any particu-
fur age group to qualify,
‘Applicants, however, must have
gxperience with motorized fire
chting equipment.

Fare out of the country will be
aid by the Government. Apply
fi the United States Employment
service at 40 East 59th Street,
Manhattan.

Register Men
Get Status

one of the actions taken by the
Civil Service Commis-

n last week was the approval
of a measure which gives competi-
Civil Service status to em-
pleyees in the Office of the City
Register Who had been military
veterans, or exempt firemen prior
tc entering this office.

POINT PALACE

I Room in. Greater
g Rooms nt Special Ra
Civil Service Groups
$4.00 Up — See Mr, Fisher
SOUTHERN BLVD, & 103d St
cuventent. ‘Tranaportatlo
DAyton 3-9100

M

vo

Training Bureau
vs. Merit System

The Bureau of Training, for-
merly part of the Civil Service
Commission, “‘has been one which
flagrantly violated our Civil Serv-
ice. principles,” James V. King,
president of the New York Dis-
trict, State County and Municjpal
Workers of America, this week
charged in urging Mayor LaGuar-
dia to “investigate the serious
faults which existed In the old or-
ganization and to take steps to
initiate a merit system procedure
in this agency,”

The Bureau of Training is be-
ing transferred to the Mayor's of-
fice.

“Cousultants”

Mr, King held that the Bureau
of Training hus ignored strict
Civil Service procedure to jack
“highsalaried ‘consultants’ into
regular administrative and super-

visory positions of the Bureau, ’,

He termed it ‘‘following a con-

sistent policy of insinuating’
these higher-ups into advances
jobs.

This policy, said Mr. King, has
violated the “fundamental prin-
iples of the career service anil
has, as a result, “invclved an ex-
cessive expenditure of funds in
the way of salaries.”

Many Protests

Mr. King vem‘nded Mayor La-
Guardia that the SCMWA has
“made continuous protests with
specific recommendations con-
cerning this situation ever since
the abuses first arose” and added
that, thongh the order transfering
the Bureau of Training from the
Commission to the Mayor's office
“will be an effective step in cen-
tralizing and unifying the organ-
ized civilian war effort of this
city,’ investigation and correction
of the alleged abuses are in order
“so that the Bureau's work may
be accomplished more effici-
ently.”

OLD TOWN RESTAURANT
Rendezvous for Civil Service
and Industrial Employees

ALITY FOODS & LIQUORS

y afternobr parties welcomed,
jal rates to groups.

CHARLIE FOR DETAILS,
GR, 77-9208

4 FAST 18th STREE

i as

Under New Management

JOSEPH’S Bar & Restaurant

mily_ Atnosphera
° Service" People

Special Rates for Group Parties
Best Quality Foods, Wines & Liquors:

146 EAST 15th STREET
Nr. Third Ave. N.¥.C, ST. 9-8859

Hotels — Ni

lew York City

An Invitation
SERVICE AND
MENT EXECUTIVES
lue Plus! at the
PARK CHAMBERS HOTEL
68 WEST 68TH STREET
One block from Sth Aye. ind
Central Park
A few minutes’ walk to
Radio City and Times Square
A few steps to all transit lines.

Large, Attractively Furnished

Land 2 Room Suites, some
with’ Serving Pantri

OWNERSHIP MANAGEME)

PLaza 3-5900
Mr, A, D'Arcy, Mgr.

rere
BANQUET DEPARTMENT OF
HOTEL DIPLOMAT
103 WEST 43d STREET
od BR, 9-2487 — 2433 69

A DANCE
Planning { & c
Prices -

a

ION?

QUET?
iv Reasonable
fons for, 200 or 2,000

LAND CATERERS,
cr; J, SALTZMAN

Attention Civil Service Employees

The VALENCIA HOTEL

St Marks PL, (cor, ath St, & 8d Aye.)

and
CAVALIER HOTEL
Jeeta
‘or Special Rates Cull

1H
GR. 5-8317 or MU. 4-9564
— =

a

817 WEST 45th ST.

mac Special y=
Ratainttte Service, Restaurant,

—_Mtes—$7 to $9 Per Week

The ALLERTON HOUSE

MEN and WOMEN

Rates $7 to $9

» Restaurant,

Per Week

r U UDE:
|| CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEKS |]

Mid-Park Hotel ||

|| 18th St. and Irving Pince |

I
During Renovations

|| Phone or See Mr, Lopez, Manager |}
l! GRamerey 5-9119

HOTEL GREAT NORTHERN
VEST Sith STREET
Oth & th Aves.)
Accommodations to Civil Service
and Government — Employees,
$16 Weekly with Bath
$21 Double with Bath
ENRY J. KU!

STRATFORD ARMS Hotel

117 WEST 70th SI. (East of B'way)

& @ Telephone in
every room

; Full hotel service
WEESLS, < Modern-Fireproot

Convenient studig rooms

ways
or

ploy ees

AL OWEN, Resident Manager

BE COMFORTABLE AT
New York's New Club Hotel
HOTEL PARIS

97th St. and West End Ave.
Swimming Pool .
Solarium—Lounge—Cafeteria
i

w
DAILY RATE
ingle ~ $3.75 Double

226 WEST 27th STREET
THE NEW CALIFORNIA
Between Tah & Ath Aves)

N NG
$1-One-room Compictely Furntshed

uthroome
Itchenettes;

s nod
‘Same Rate

By Joseph Burstin

MAUREEN O'HARA
co-starred with Henry Fonda
in the 20th Century Fox Pro-
duction, “Immortal Sergeant,”
which opens at the Roxy Thea-

tre tomorrow.

Hospital Workers
Oppose 12-Hour
W orking Day 1

‘The Governor's proposal_ that
employees of State mental ‘insti-
tutions be allowed the privilege
of working 12 hours daily instead
of the present 8, at straight time,
was strongly condemned by mem-
bers of the Brooklyn State Hos-
pital Employees’ Association last
week,

Arguing against
hours, they point out:

Administrative difficulties in-

‘~herent in carrying out a pro-
gram of “volunteer” hours will
have to lead to some form of
coercion,

‘This measure will not solve

‘the manpower difficulty, as
longer working hours will only
lead many of the newer employ-
ees to seek other jobs, A higher
wage scale would probably solve
the problem,

Brooklyn Hospital is not un-

/~ derstaffed, and while the new
measure may be needed in some
of the up-State institutions, it is
not needed in Brooklyn.

At present they receive a bonus
for night work, and wonder what
will happen to this extra pay
when the 12-hour day is estab-
lished.

High School
Teaches War
Subjects

Registration for the Spring
term is now taking place at New

the longer

Utrecht Evening High School,
80th Street and 16th Avenue,
Brooklyn,

Among the new subjects being
cffered are:

Radio, Navigation, Electricity,
Blue Print Reading, Speed Secre-
tarial Work, Military Geography,
Meteorology, Machines, Pre-flight
Aviation, Solid Geometry, Trigo-
nometry, Commercial Spanish,

As usual, a complete set of
courses, leading to academic, gen-

eral, and commercial diplomas,
is being offered,
New Utrecht Evening High

School is the only evening high
school which gives Gregg Stenog-
raphy in addition to Pitman Ste-
nography.

All who wish to qualify them-
solves for the armed forces, for
defense work, or for diplomas
may attend,

Transit Group
To Hold Dance

The Sholom Society of the New
York Cily Transit System will
held its third annual entertain-
ment and dance at the Fraternal
Clubhouse, 110 West 434 Street,

Coming Attractions

Wednesday the Roxy Theatre
will present ‘Immortal Sergeant,”
20th Century-Fox film adaptation
ef Joan Brophy’s novel. ‘Im
mortal Sergeant’ stars Maureen
O'Hara, Henry Fonda and Thomas
Mitchell and a cast that includes
Reginaid Gardiner, Melville Coop-
er, Bramwell Fletcher and Allyn
Josly:

MGM's “Reunion In France,”
starring Joan Crawford, will be
the next attraction at the Capitol
Theatre, following Noel Coward's
“In Which We Serv Others
in the cast are John Wayne,
Philip Dorn, Reginald Owen and
Albert Bassermann.

“Air Force’? is scheduled to
open Wednesday at the Hollywood
Theatre. This Warner Bros,
production was directed by How-
ard Hawks from an original story
by Dudley Nichols, The players
include John Garfield, Gig Young,
John Ridgely, Harry Carey,
George Tobias and Arthur Ken-
nedy.

Night Life

Jay Howard, maker of masks,
and Mickey Mallory, tapster have
joined the new revue now in
full swing at Louise’s MONTE
CARLO. , . . Barbara Martin, so-
ciety singer opens at the PANDA
Restaurant tonight. . . . ‘Hot
Lips” Page, ace trumpeter in
Artie Shaw's Band, has joined the

SAMMY KAYE
and his Swing and Sway orches-
tra and revue featuring Tommy
Ryan, Nancy Norman, Arthur
Wright and Billy Williams,
continue at the N.Y, Strand in
conjunction with the film,
“Yankee Doodle Dandy”

show at BUTLER’S on Columbus
Avenue. . . . Jocy Nash will be
added to the NEW QUEEN
MARY show on Thursday night
+ +» Betty Green, comedienne of
song, and Jerry Benson, comico
Pianist, come to the Terrace
Room of the DIXIE on Friday.

HENRY FONDA
MAUREEN O’HARA
IN

IMMORTAL
SERGEANT

IN PERSON
CONNEE BOSWELL
Betty Rann
Milton Cross — Herb Shriner

50th St.

on March 6th, \

R 0 xX 7th Ave.

RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL

Rockefeller Center = 60th St.-6th Ave.

COLMAN GARSON
In JAMES 8IL N's
‘RANDOM HARVEST’
“HATS OFF!"—A gay, colorful

spectacle for young and old,

duced by Leonidoft. Symphony Or-

chestra, under the direction of
Erno Rapee,

Seats Reserved. CT. €-4000

pro-

First Mezz,

Invites You ro di

Joseph E. Bath

NEW York's MOST UNus

located at Radio cn omy Of the Brictol e mort and
'0 City. lndivi, ristol, s
Controlled radio in each od Sankt

Fine Room with
on .

129 West 48th St., New York City

VAL HOTEL

iscover the extra

Service
‘One Pers,
‘Two Persons $3.

4 ATTRACTIVE p,
NING Roo,
Preekfest i from 25¢+Lunch, on
Luxe Dinner 1.25

DINE AN

D DANCE

“HOT

* Lou Saxon,

BUTLER'S

Worth

191 WORTH BILLY

REET

LILYAN LORRA
Dinner $1.00, 6 to 10,
6th- 8th Ave, Subs, Stop at Our Door—4th

“NEW WINTER JAMBOREE” _

ARTIE SHAW’S ACE TRUMPETER

AND
HIS
BAN

LIPS” PAGE

D
M.C. - Frances White - Butlerettes

KE ELLIS
8d St, at 6th Ave, Git. 3-839

3 SHOWS NIGHTLY

TIMMERMAN’S HUNGARIA

SAFFORD and FROLICKERS

Famous for its Food, DINNER PROM

Delightfel, Voor Show Nikhtly at 7:80,
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN inucen” Meine & Lancing thee eee
163 West 46th St. East of B'way joning, No Cover, No Min, LO, $-011b,
RESORTS
Newburgh, N.Y. Ellenville, N.Y,

eee ooo eeocce

Salad Ee ARROWHEAD LODGE

Nisities. Come for the
Point a weekend, ig WINTER HOLIDAYS
Attractive Rates All indoor and outdoor activities
Fireplaces ~ Musical Recordin

tum point

“Year-Round Vacation Resort"

New Windsor. N.Y. ff Tel: Newburgh 4270

Bieyeling — Archery,
Make Barly Reservations,
8. SLUTSKY

Ellenville, N, ¥.
ee

Page Twenty

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

ALL LABOR SUPPORT

THE TRANSPORT WORKERS UNION IN ITS EFFORT

TO SETTLE THE TRANSIT DISPUTE BY

ARBITRATION!

On behalf of the organized labor movement, we oe our i Taree. support of the Transport Workers Union in its efforts to

obtain a living wage for the 32,000 employees on #

New York City Transit System.

The New York Board of Transportation has refused to grant these employees a wage increasé sufficient to meet the increased

cost of living.

The Transport Workers Union has always sought a peaceful solution of its dispute with the Board of Transportation. IT HAS
PLEDGED ITSELF NOT TO STRIKE, All it asks is that the matters in dispute be submitted to impartial arbitration.

We regard the course suggested by the Union as the best guarantee that the morale of the employees will be. preserved and
that the safety and efficiency of our Transit System will be maintained during this period of national emergency.
The Transport Workers Union therefore DESERVES the support of all the people in our City.

WE CALL UPON ALL ORGANIZED LABOR AND THE PEOPLE GENERALLY TO ATTEND A PUBLIC RALLY TO BE HELD AT MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN ON FEBRUARY 9TH, 1943, AT 8 P. M., TO EXPRESS THEIR SUPPORT OF NEW YORK CITY'S TRANSIT EMPLOYEES,

JACK ALTMAN, Bulness Manager, N.Y. Joint

Wholesale & Dept,

WILLIAM ALBERTSON, General Organizer, Hotel
‘& Restaurant Workérs, Local 16, A, Ft.

a, Amale
Fk

“BARDUNIAS, Chairman, @ American
Communications Asse, Looal 40." C. 1,
HOWARD BAY, President, United Seenie Art
Local 829, A, Fe ky
VINCENT BELLONI, ‘Execuive, Secretary, Bakery
& “Contectionery Coca 4315

"poet, Inti
fee
ETH BI Hotel &
Vifube ‘Employees ‘Union, ‘Leen "A, Fs be
ANNE SERENHOLZ, Oroantzer, Unlied Omice &
Professional Workers of America, Book & May-
azina Union, Local. 49, C. Is.
LOUIS ALLEN “BERNE, President, Federation of
Avchitécls, Chenilsts, Eaglneera’& Techn

ROGER'GLAIR, Osnanier, Firemen & Oller Local
JANES MOHAN: Business Agent, Motel & Club
leacRresideity Motion Picture

rani SBOTTACCINI,” Bi Blakes! Avent, Motel &
fs entatle, Ne Ye

aching Worker of MAmeitas Ki

Twok § RURKE, Businew anes
Local Union Na. 94, C,
WILLIAM GURKE, Titernston Repreventatve
nications ABs
JOSEPHINE CASEY, Business Apuit, Holst & Club
D

Plating, Nove

i & Rese

ti Fu
an ry, “Amerlean,
Tntl, Ladies Garment
A.
GUNMAN, ‘Prendchty’ Netlooal Naritine
1
zee, Bakery & Confectionery
F.
nt. Bakery & Contece
* nt tndh ini
‘Workers Unton, Local li7, As. Fe
JACOB, CZIK, ‘secretary Trealurey, ani Kory & Cone
tionery’ Werkerts Loe
MAN DALAYMPLE, “president, Gitted nub.

fi
Workers, of America, C,
THOMAS DLORENZO, United Avte

Garment

Y TE
Proleorat Workers lof Anette
GERALD J: OUFEY, Orannlzer, tnt. Broth
‘oeal’ 3,

ALD, Bisnane
ated Meat ‘Cutters, Li

PAT EOWARDS. Business Apert, fiat
Ktoyens Union, boca 6

JULIUS EMSPAK, United
Elect radio Machine Werkerot Amets

cutive Secretary, New York

a‘ American Commune

miter, United Electrical,
Loe

1. 0,
tenoy’ Fyn Trvgten, Amalgamated, Meat Cute
ters, Local 623, Ais

President, Unit
Mac hers of AM

HAROLD. GARNO, Secretary, State’ Co'1, 0. Coune

“Bisinoss | Representatives:
‘& Machine Workers
©. 1, 0.

bara
DAVID’ GOLDBERG, Preident, Bakery & Conte
“tlonary Workers,” Local 362,
‘A. GORDON, Busines Avent Int, Ladien Garment
Workers Unto M7,
LEW GLICK, Chiet, ‘Hotel’ &” Restaurant
16,

BEN GOLD, ati Intl Fur & Leather Works
CHRISTOPNER: GONZALEZ, babor a Chala

Executive Board,
‘american Commusications Asso Local 06-1.

HERMAN GUND,” Intl. sentative, Baktiy’ &
Contectionsry Works rUnlan Ae

RUDY HANSON, Menlonal Director, ‘tne, &

Local 42,"A.
lonal Director,
vtaausa Orenilzate
HENLEY, Field
cult

RAL * Eiiployment Man
Employers Uslon, Local ©, A,

Fk.
LawileNce "KAMMETT, Director of Publicly &
lon American’ Conmunlcations Asvotia=

LE, Recording Secretary, Bakery &
eal A.

Meat Cuter, Local 623.4:
JOSEPH KEHOE, Natl Direcior ‘ot “Oreanteato
1 Conimunieations Asse,

PATRICK ety, Gruanizer, Maintenance, Palnte

a

117, A Fe
JAMES MI INGe Pranivent ‘stain, County. &. Mt
Workers of America Ne Ys District,

PAUL KREBS, Secretary, United Automobile Works

1365, 0. 1
JAMES LANDISCINA, Mahager, Candy & Confers
Local 452, A. Fe Le

ral ‘Organizer, Hetel &
‘Union, Local 6, A. F. L.
ers Union, Local 88,

Age
nt, Transport Workers Union,

‘al Organizer, Uniled Elece
forkers of America,

Makers, Lo
Louis MADOVSKY.
‘& Confectionery ‘W.

A.
HARRY “MANOWITZ, Chaltman, Manifold. Div
Local 118—international Brotherhood ‘af

a eck
ALICE Manet, 6 nizer, Chain Serve

or
faurant tet boca 42, AF
MARTIN, Business Agent, Hotel & Club
ee Unian, Local 8, AL Fe
RICHARD MARTI + Busines Avent, Wotet & Rots
cal 16, A. Fe
tae, “United Electrtea
of America,

1235, C. 1. O,
JAMES 'MATLES, National Director of Organtzas
tion, United.’ Electrical, Radio. and. Machine

ni bent, Hotel &
MeCONNEY, President, Hotel Front Sve,
PATRICK ‘iteDoNoUGH,

Machine "Workors‘ot "Americus Di

GEONGE “MEISLER, Manager, Department Store
Workers Local 1250, 6. 1,0.
si Office & Proe

Union, Local 81
THOMAS MEYERS, ‘iui
service Employe i
Greater N, Ye
ta ¥, 0 Branch,
A. F,

30
ve {nduatriat
Union ot Marine. Shipbal

WANTY’ MORGAN, Vice-President, Amarlea ee
munteations Asieciation

SE Director, United Stool

Brotherhood of

2090, A. Fe L.

AL Feb.
JAMES “MULROONEY, President, Chain Sarviow

A ty
TA, aa United Electrical,
oe ee Workers of ameriea Lesa

ANZA. Vics ny Ameriean

Elta
im Loeal

1
COB POTOFSKY, _Secratary. Rey fp
sumnaled Glathing Workers "of Amerie,

Pups eral Organizer, Heid ‘pork
‘Service Employees’ Union, iH As Fee

EMIL RIEVE, eit Textile Workers Unton

oH
& Restaurant Workers, Local (6. A. F. Le
nLEH ROSENBAUM, President, Barbers’ Union,

1 9.
isipone ‘hoseNsenc, Manager, United Show
‘Workers, Joint Council 0.
FRANK ROSENBLUM.
iatning Wo Workers
eh

(an
Jay’ hy ear mY

20
‘& Professional Workers, Local

L. ScHWETDER, Business “Agent,” Intorantio
adios, Garment Workers Union, ‘Local 117s

siness Agent. Hotel & Clud Eme
al 0, A, Feb
nt, Bakery &
50, A. FL,
7 United” Sho

1. 0,
SEIDEN,” Manager, United Rotall,
irtment Store Employees of
int, American Come
1. O.
Secretarys
Rrallway
FRANK, SHEEHAN lary-Treasurer, Transport
are Union Uiitiy, Ovison!s ‘basa date

OSCAR SHINOLER, Manager, Bakery & Contete
forkers, Local 879, Av Fe

Louis SieBen! rman, ‘amir

uenleations Ax elation toca 36
DAVE SIEGAL, President, “Hotel
en

MEYER STEN,

Organizing Commitee 0

CHARLOTTE STERN, War Auivitia Director,
Club Em Unio

1 sina
GUSTAVE ‘sTReBEL Pret
dustrial A Geunel 6.
JOSEPH 'SULLI ty Flrerien & Ollers
. Organizer, Fes of
* Chemists & Techalclans,
Chefs & Cooks
SWEENEY, ‘Sujinen Avent, Chain Servew
peal 42. A. Fe
IVAN" TAUSS, Jalnt Board
‘Confectionary’ Workers, Local 50,
TAYLOR, Acti

WAR
‘Arch rea, Engineer

‘Assactati
nt, " Auta "Workers
Graaniaer, Bakery & Contece

\lonery Workers,
DONALD” Tita MGusiger Avani, Hotel &
JOSEPHINE TIMMS, ‘Secrtaryerréasurer” Amore
can Gommntatlan ‘Austintion
nay"ront,
lotta,

TOWNSEND. Vice-Chairma
imunleaties
G. VE

American

IRVING oe a2 “YY. Port
Coune—tadusiral “Union of inatlie & ships

axon WAUUH. Viccsprestient, Motion Pleture
Aaboratery  Teincinng, Local 702, 1. As

res 5 WEItAND ‘Busines Arent, Bakery & Co
WEINTRAUG, Secretary, ‘Bakara Jlit, Board,

Fo.
WETWSTOOK, Secretary-Treauurer, Distriet

Ft.
1é WHARTON,

ANN asral Wa

ROY, WHI i

aca
en
west F, Soa ‘siste ‘Council of
Bakery. Werkern, "As