Civil Service Leader, 1943 May 25

JOB-FREEZE
GRIPS

ALL GOV'T
EMPLOYEES

CITY - STATE - FEDERAL
IN NEW YORK AREA

Complete Details and Analysis on Page 2

Donovan Bombshell Smacks
Patrolman Voting Setup

See Page 9

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AON ANVETY €
Ges: BLvL9 DK AI 1 eX ains:
{ MAUZHOS Po NVAYS Lh “s
Sn #5 Bie. i
pee

YOUR CHANCES
OF BECOMING

| AN
ARMY OFFICER

See Page 7

MEN, WIVES

CAN WORK TOGETHER
ON HIGH-PAY WAR JOBS

See Page 7

COP- FIREMAN
LIST APPEARS;
ii APPOINTMENTS

See Page 16

WHY NOT TAKE
A SPARE-TIME JOB?

See Listing on Page 4

(en goers TE EPI
Subway Grievances Provide Headaches

See Page 3

Page Two

a ee

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Can You Shorten
That Work-Week
Of 48 Hours?

"Tye had a headache
weeks.”

“T never
Jax."
“I had to take a day off to buy
some clothes, or I would have
had to join a nudist colony

Those are typical comments
heard around U. 5S, Gov

get a chance to re-

agencies since the, 6 48-
thour week became a n ly to
keep up with the extra work
and the lowered personnel cansed
by the war

And there has been an in-
crease in absenteeism, and in

some cases a drop in efficiency
was

since the
started

Officials and workers alike
dissatisfied with the present set-
up, but it’s hard to find a satis-
factory change.

new work plan

It's necessary to work forty-
eight hours to get the work
done, but some suggestions have

been made to shift hours or day

around to allow more leisure
time,

One suggestion is that each
day be stretched forty minutes

which would allow Saturday af-
ternoons to be taken off and not
reduce working time
Another is that one Saturday
a month be given off to allow
time to do some shopping, or
visit the dentist, or just relax,
Shopping leaves to be given to
employees who can show their
threadbare condition is due to
lack of time tw buy anything, is
also suggested,
Officials and employees would
be glad to try some solution to
the 48-hour headaches,
It you have any ideas on the
subje send them o
LEADER. ‘There must
way to get the 48 hours in, and
the complications out,

Mahoney Trophy
To Servicemen

The Jeremiah T, Mahoney
trophy will be awarded to the
member of the armed forces
making the highest score at the
anual Carnival of Sports of the
Grover Cleveland Athletic Club
which will be held at MeCombs
Dam Park, 61st Street and
River Avenue, the Bronx, on
Saturday, June 6, slarting at 2
pm, Admission is free.

Other prises will be a gold
plated sterling silver die medal
to first place winners, a sterling
silver die medal to second, and
a bronze die medal to third
The Civil Service LEADER
trophy will be awarded to the
organization scoring the most
points,

Only amateurs will be admit-
ted to the competition, which
will be run under A.A.U, 1egu-
lations, Events will include
running distances from 100 yards
Civil service organizations and
individua who want to enter
may file with Herman Obertus-
sing, attendant to Suprente Court
Justice Felix Benvengea, at the
Hotel Wellington, 7th Avenue
and 55th Street, before May 29,

Move Gaining
ToWork 1 Hour
On Memorial Day

WASHINGTON. At. least two
Federal agenc will observe
Memorial Day working n

by

hour extra on May 31 as a trib-
ute to their war dead

They are Soil Conservation
Service, with about 7,000 em-
ployees, and Ciyil Service Com-
mission with 6,000. In both
agencies, employees seized upon
the proposal, and asked their

superiors for permission to work
the extra hour.

Meatime, in several other
agencies, the move reportedly
was gaining headway at week's
end.

Job-Freeze Hits All Govt. Employees

A Manpower Stabilization Plan, implementing the President's

Hold-the-Line” order of April 8,

was approved last week by the

Labor-Management War Manpower Committee for the New York
City area, and will replace the limited plan previously in effect.
The new program, which drastically affects civil service employees,
begins to operate on Thursday, May 27,

Under the arrangement, all workers employed in essential ac-

tiviti

listed by the War Manpower Commission, must secure a state-

ment of availability, or release, before they can transfer to another

job at higher, lower or the same wages.
included. among the essential activities.

means

that no Government employee—City, State, or

Government services are
Strictly. interpreted, this
Federal—

working in the New York area may leave his job without obtaining

a “statement of availabilit;
LEADER that the orde
It is expected that
tive dealing with C

Mayor
ly employees,
Remains Essential
Should an essential employee
leave his job without a state-
ment of availability, he remains
an essential employee for a
period of 30 days. Thus, Mrs.
Anna Rosenberg, Regional Man-
power Director, points out that
any employer who gives him a
job during that period at a
higher wage rate is violating not
only the New York City plan
but also the McNutt regulations,
thereby making himself subject

to the penalties provided,

Thus, for example, an Investi
gator in the Welfare Department
earning $40 a week isn’t permit-
ted to quit his job and take one
an accountant in a
at $45 a week, If
he does, his new empla would
be subject to penalties.

‘The only way he could do it is
by quitting his Welfare job and
waiting 30 days; or by obtaining
a release,

Releases
solely on

cannot
the g

be granted
ound that a
worker will e a higher sal-
ary or wag in his new job,
Mrs. Rosenberg says. In general,
prding to the terms of the
program, atements of avail-
ability must be issued when such
issuance will be in the best in-
terests of the war effort, or
where denial would result in un-

Manpower officials this week told The
would be strictly interpreted in every case.
LaGuardia will shortly issue a direc-

due hardship and issuance will
not be adverse 40 the best in-
terest of the war effort.” Thus,
if a subway worker, say, or an
employee in the U. S, Office of
Dependency Benefits, wanted to
take a job in private industry
merely to get higher pay, that
wouldn't be permitted. If he
would be doing more for the war
effort in his new job, however,
he would be considered for a re-
lease,
When Release Is Granted

The following specific grounds
for the issuance of releases are
given:

1, When the employee is dis-
charged or laid off for a period

of 7 days or more, or for an
indefinite period,
2. When the employee has

been employed for a substantial
period at less than full time.

3, When the employee is com-
petent to perform higher skilled
work than his employer is able
or willing to provide.

4, When the distance between
the employee's residence and pis
present place of employment’ is
unreasonably great, considering
restrictions on the use of gaso-
line and tires:and the avail-
ability of transportation facili-
ties.

5, When the employee has
compelling personal reasons for

U.S. Will Train and Pay

Young Men for War Work

If you've reached the age of
16 but haven't met your 17th
birthday, the United States Goy-
ernment may have a place for
you. The program calls for you
to learn a trade useful in the
war effort, get paid while learn-
ing, and then step into a posi-
tion at higher salary with op-
portunities for advancement.

Title of the position opened
last week by the United States
Civil Service Commission is Ap-

prentice, Mechanical Trades,
The government plans to train
men in the following

Blacksmith Painter
Boatbuilder Patternmaker
Boilermaker Pipefitter
Coppersmith Sailmaker
Electrician Sheetmetal
Joiner Worker
Loftsman Shipfitter
Machinist, Shipwright
Molder Toolmaker

Pay and Promotion

Pay while learning is $4.64 a
day. Apprentices who satisfac-
torily complete their course of
training will be advanced to
$7.52 a day. And opportunities
for promotion will continue.
The requirements are these,

addition to the one-year

in

U.S. Employees May
Have to Wait for Pay

By CHARLES SULLIVAN

WASHINGTON.—A legislative
log-jam is threatening Federal
agencies, and the pay checks of
Federal employees.

Congress is far behind in its
work. Not in the memory of the
oldest official here have so many
appropriations bills remained
still un-passed at this late date
in the year.

At week's end, not a single
major bill had been acted upon,
This raised the possibility that
many agencies. will find them-
selves without funds when the
fiscal year expires June 30.

The ‘probable solution, how-
ever, is this: In all likelihood,
Congress will pass continuing
resolutions enabling the agen-
cies to go on spending at the
current rate until the new bills
have been approved. That has
been the custom in the past.

The unfortunate possibility is,
however, that this time there
may be a slip. And then you'll
have to wait for your pay.

Promotions
In Absentia

WASHINGTON, — Credit for
one of the best employee rela-
tions ideas of the year goes to
the Soil Conservation Service.

Tt has 2,500 men in the armed
services. In the last few months
it has granted promotions, in
absentia, to 149 of them, In
other words, SCS is making sure
that its employees are not be-
ing penalizec for being in a
uniform. When a promotion op-
portunity comes up, those who
are away at war get the same
consideration as if they were
still on their Government job.

wishing to change his employ-
ment,

6. When the employee is em-
ployed at wages which are de-
fined as sub-standard by the
War Labor Board,

1. To permit movement from
essential industry within the
area to essential industry in
out-of-town shortage areas at
the same skill; each decision to
be made in light of the replace-
ability of the employee trans-
ferred and the labor supply in
the specific occupation involved.

If an employer fails or re-
fuses to give an essential em-
ployee a release, the United
States Civil Service Commission
or the War Manpower Commis-~
sion may issue one after due in-
vestigation, including consulta~
tion with the employer con-
cerned, (In the case of employ-
ees in private industry, they
go to the United States Employ-
ment Service instead of the
Civil Service Commission.)

Influx of Workers

The influx of labor from other
areas is controlled by a para-
graph which states that “no em-
ployer, labor union, or any other
organization within the New
York City area may hire, rehire,
solicit or recruit workers outside
the following areas: New York
City, Nassau and Suffolk Coun-
ties, Rockland County, West-
chester County, Putnam County,
Fairfield County, Connecticut;
Hudson, Essex, Union, Bergen,
Passaic, Morris, Middlesex and
Somerset Counties, New Jersey;”
except in accordance with stand-
ards, methods or conditions es-
tablished by the War Manpower
Commission, or after clearance
through and approved by the
United States Employment Serv-
ice.” Officials at War Manpower
said that this would not seriously
affect recruiting of employees in
New York City.

The official
Says:

“All employers, employees and
other persons or groups affected
by the plan are expected to co-

announcement,

bracket:
1.—Citizenship.
2.—Applicants must measure
at least 5 feet in height and
weigh at least 100 pounds.
3.—Applicants must be able to
read and write sufficiently well
to understand directions.
There are no educational re-
quirements, but boys who have
had vocational school or prac-
tical training will be given pref-
erence in appointment.
Applicants will be given an ex-
amination, known as a mechani-
cal aptitude test, containing
problems of simple arithmetic,
simple mechanics, and spatial
relations. The test will require
45 minutes to complete.
Application forms ar¢ ayail-
able at the office of the
Recorder, Labor Board, U. S,
Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N. Y.; or
from the Second Civil Service
District, 641 Washington Street,
New York City. Ask for U. 8,
Civil Service Card Form 4,000-
ABC,

« InNewYorkArea, Beginning This W eek

operate with the area comm),
in an aggressive program {o; ,°°
reduction of absenteeism, ,,"
utilization of in-plant and yy
employment training, inerea.,.,
utilization of woinen, minor
groups, handicapped and othey
groups, upgrading and job «ii
tion, and the utilization of mai.
Power at maximum skills,"" sy.
the War Manpower Commissioy
‘This would apply particularly 1,
stich agencies as the Board
‘Transportation. -

How to Do It

If you're now working for {he
Government, these are the tep:
you must take if you want \,
leave for another job:

First, go to your Appointing
officer and ask him for a state
ment of availability. Tell hin,
your reasons for desiring {9
leave, If he refuses—

Second, go to the War Trans.
fer Unit of the Federal iyi
Service Commission at 64
Washington Street. State your
case. The U, S. Commission jas
authority to over-rule your
partment. The Federal Commis.
sion acts for the War Manpower
Commission, and serves for City,
State and U.S. employees, 1,
you fail to get a release here,
then

Third, appeal to the War
Manpower Commission, ai 1)
West 42d Street, Manhattan, You
may address your letter of ap.
peal directly to Anna Rosenberg,
Regional Director.

Draft Deferment

So far as draft deferment for
New York City employees is con-
cerned, the procedure is thi

The department first submits
the name and title of the em-
ployee whose deferment is de-
sired to Newbold Morris, Council
President and City Manpower
executive.

Morris decides whether or not
a request for deferment on occu-
paional grounds is merited, If
not, he so informs the depart-

(Continued on Page Fourteen)

P. O. Custodial
‘Employees in Line
For Pay Raise

WASHINGTON.—An_ estimal-
ed 40,000 custodial employees of
the Post Office Departmen!
stand to get pay raises under &
new bill now pending in Con-
gress, :

These employees were includ-
ed at the last minute in the bill
which provided a $300-per-year
bonus for postal workers.

However, because of a mith
in the law, they are denied the
over time pay which goes '0
other Federal workers, Als
they are denied the night differ-
ential which some postal el!
ployees receive,

The new bill would correc!
both matters. It now has the
approval of both Budget Bures\!
and the Post Office Departme!!
Its chances are considered ©
cellent. ‘

PREPARE

FOR THAT CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
FOR

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Special Summer Membership Available

Service physical tests-

DPUI Office in NYC Faces Shake-Up
And Severe Reduction in Personnel

Exclusive
ALBANY—Geared to handle more than, 100,000 claims when

the nl

umber now is running only between 25,000 and 30,000, the

over-staffed” staff of the Department of Placement and Unemploy-
ment Insurance is due for a shake-up and severe cut in personnel by

July 1, it was revealed this week.

‘This is the program as presently shaping up:

y-te number of DPUI of-
fices in New York City
will be reduced from 26 to 10,
No reduction in offices upstate
since DPUL shares quarters of
USES.
—Because of increased ac-
“tivity in June (which is
the turning-point of the benefit
year when unemployment in-
surance claimants file for bene-
fits on the basis of 1942 in-
comes), there will be a jump in
temporary personnel.
3—To the staff of 267 per-
“* manent employees in DPUL
offices in New York City will be
added approximately 180 tempo-
3 to handle the June busi-

On July 1, all the tempo-
raries will be dismissed
and and the permanent staff
will be reduced from 267 to 168.
Upstate the personne] will be
reduced from 95, including 75
permanents, to about 65.

5—Employees in New York

“City who will be laid off
include managers (more than a
dozen in the highest grade);
senior and assistant claims ex-
aminers; employment interview~
ers; senior and assistant clerks;
assistant and junior stenogra-
phers and junior and assistant
typists,

Few to Be Hurt

But DPUI officials declare they
believe few employees actually
will be hurt. The reasons they

give for this conclusion are
these:

DPUI is now making a can-
vass to determine how many of
its employees who may be af-
fected by the layoff are likely to
be summoned to military service
within the next six or eight
weeks; the division is actively
promoting leaves of absence for
war industry jobs by which
some emplgyees, due for layoff,
will go into private employment
under guarantees that they may
return to State service through
@ special eligible list after the
war; and because other bureaus
of the DPUI may absorb many
of those who may be let out. A
meeting between DPUI officials
and SCMA representatives in
New York City confirmed that
few may be hurt.

Their Status

The question has been raised
about the relative status of
DPUI and USES employees who
are laid off so far as preferred
lists are concerned, Counsel to
the State Civil Service Commis-
sion said that this presents no
problem, He said persons laid off
either by DPUI or USES would
go on & merged list with senior-
ity prevailing. In any event, he
added, present lists are either
exhausted or unsatisfacory. Can-
vassing gets no results, Credit
is given he said for time served
in USES.

“Layoffs through no fault of
the individual do not mean loss
of any rights or privileges,” he
added. “No seniority is lost be-

cause in these cases the em-
ployee is merely suspended, not
separated, from the service, un-
til the list expires.”

To Get Crack at Other Jobs

DPUI official employees in
claims jobs who are laid off will
be given a crack at payroll ex-
aminer jobs, where there are
more than 100 vacancies, due to

-the draft and because many are

going into higher paying federal
revenue positions, There will be
@ “substantial” number of steno,
typist and clerical jobs open up-
state also, but it is not believed
that many will care to transfer
from New York.
Jobs Can Be Found

‘The opinion of DPUT officials
is that jobs can be found for
the bulk of those laid off and
that those qualified by previous
training, even though having
held lesser jobs, will be wel-
comed into the higher paying
positions in the tax and wage
records bureau—which is beg-
ging for help.

Late last week, representatives
of the SCMWA met with Milton
O. Loysen, Executive Director of
the DPUI, on the issue of the
prospective firings. Mr. Loysen,
according to the union, agreed
that there would be no firings
until it was seen if those sched~
uled to go could be placed else-
where, He also found reason to
assert that it would probably be
unnecessary to dismiss those be-
low the titles of claims exam-
iner The union men brought up,
too, the question: What happens
to the vacation and accrued an-
nual leave of those who may
have to be let go? To this Loy-
sen said that he would try to
have them paid out of special
Social Security funds.

Increases for
Employees in
Hospital Dept.

No, of Proposed
Employees Individual

Title in Budget Increase
Butcher 30
Cook . 224 120
Cooks (P.T.).... 5 60
Hospital Helper, 4700 60
Hospital Helper

(PDI Gey . 604 30
Washer ...... ee) 0
Laundry Worker 1723 60
Seamstress 135 60
Tailor 10 60
Shoemaker . 1 120
Barbee tees ovis) ae > ede
Hospital Attend-

ANE) see cae ays 1939 60
Practical Nurse, 620 60
Chief Nurse .... 280 60
Registered Nurse

or Nurse ..... 5681 60

15,046

New minimum of $1,200 non-
maintenance and $900 with
maintenance for Hospital Help-
ers doing heavy manual labor or

work of specialized skill, esti-

mated as follows:

Heavy Manual Labor
Storerooms . 44
Mortuary er

Patho Lab. Animal Rm, 10
Maintenance of Struc-

GUME ceeseerentnes wee 80.
Maintenance of Grounds. 50
182
Power Plant

Coal Passers,... 40
Ash Pullers. 22
Boiler Cleaners. 3

Ice Pullers, ..

Miscellaneous .

Dietary

Bus Boys, Large Dining
OM. eeereeseerees 16

Dish Washers, Big Din-
ing Room and Kitchen 30

Scullery Men--Pot Wash-
ers, Garbage Meh, etc, 70

Vegetable Men, Heavy
Porters (Heayy Work) 30

145

Household
Window Cleaners ....., 16
Germicide Attendants,, 16

Special Officers...s.0 4

‘To Increase All Employees to

$1,200 Minimum,

Employees Within
$120 each

$1,200 to $1,800

1,801 to 2,400

$120 each
$1,201 to $1,800
1,801 to 2,500 .
Per Diem Employees (Except
ing Rate

Totals

SALARY ADJUSTMENT PLAN
FOR CITY EMPLOYEES
1943-1944 Budget

Proposed Distribution of the lump sum provided for Salary
Adjustments, with estimates of the number of employees
affected and the.amounts required for each group.

Employees Outside Increment Range—

Increase of 50c per day...
Department of Hospitals (Institutional
Workers)—(See story on this page)..
Amount required for adjustment of
part-time Employees (Cleaners, etc.)

a
No. Amount

2,042 $ 290,650

+ 11,295 1,355,400

. 10,808 1,297,080
aescovrcse 10,002 1,200,240
14,466 2,483,880

1,497 164,950

15,733 1,089,690

118,110

65,843 $8,000,000

This is our favorite LaGuardia photo. Last week, the City

Council gave him more headaches by slicing more than
$10,000,000 off the budget. But Butch, as happens so often,

will have the last word, For he'll

velo the cuts, and the

Council can’t muster enough members to over-ride that veto,
Badly mauled under the Council cuts would have been
Welfare and Sanitation. The report on the cuts was such that

one official, interested im learning whether Sunday pay for

sanitation would be eliminated, got a Yes answer from one

member of the Council's Finance Committee, a No answer

from a second member, and a shoulder-shrug from a third,

City Budget Cuts Would
Slice Promotion Chances

The City Council last Friday
acted on the 1943-44 budget,
cutting down the amount to be
spent on personal services by al-
most $7,000,000, but not chang-
ing the provisions which affect
employees of the City, according
to Joseph E. Kinsley, chairman
of the body's committee on fi-
nance.

The $8,000,000 provided for in-
creases to City employees was
left intact, stated Mr. Kinsley.
Funds are allowed for Sunday
pay to employees of the Depart-
ment of Sanitation; the $1,200
minimum pay for employees also
retained, and the pay-raise
schedule is not affected.

The report of the Council
Committee which considered the
budget and introduced the re-
ductions to the Council says,
“with few exceptions no posi-

Many HeadachesGo Along With Job

Of Solving Subway Men

(Exclusive)

‘The Committee which the
Mayor set up to study the em-
ployee situation in the Board of
‘Transportation, headed by Dean
Ignatius M, Wilkinson of the
Fordham Law School has recom-

Mattress Makers....
Shepherd
Exterminators

Total Heavy Manual
Labor .

Special Skil
Bakers’ Assistants.
Butchers’ Assistants.
Head Counterman.
Head Waiter or Waitress 20
Ice Cream Makers...... 2

17
Total resseeevsseeeeees 687

mended that a deputy commis-
sioner be named in the Board
to head a Department of Labor
Relations.

The first step towards this
goal came when the Municipal
Civil Service Commission, after
holding public hearings on the
matter, approved the creation of
this position. The Mayor then
gave his O.K. and it passed to
the State Civil Service Commis-
sion who haven't yet given
their approval.

Maguire to Accept

Magistrate Edward C, Maguire,
it has been revealed, will resign
from the Magistrate's Court
bench and accept the $1,200 a
year position as soon as all the
red tape has been untangled.

He has u wide reputation as
an expert on labor law, and
acted as counsel for several
unions during his legal career.

It is regarded as a certainty

Problems

that the Budget Director's Of-
fice will allow funds for the
position, and as soon as the
State Civil Service Commission
acts, the appointment will be
made.

While the Wilkinson Commit-
tee report urged that the new
deputy commissioner have ex-
tensive powers to deal with the
labor conditions in the Trans-
portation Board, that body
hasn’t yet announced just how
important the new deputy will
be.

Powers of Maguire

The Board is reported to be
working on a resolution defining
the authority of the new officer,

He may be given full powers
to negotiate with unions and
other employee groups on wages,
hours and working conditions,

He may be placed in full
charge of hearings and have

(Continued on Page Five),

tions presently filed have been
eliminated or reduced.”

The exceptions, explained
members of the committee, “are
some generals in the Emergency
Defense Bureau who have been
liquidated.”

Unfilled Positions Out

The savings indicated in the
Council's version of the Budget
have ben made by eliminating
practically all unfilled positions
in the Budget, and making no
provisions to fill military vacan-
cies.

On the surface this would seem
to eliminate the jobs for tem-
porary patrolman and temporary
fireman for which the Ciyil Ser-
vice Commission gave examina-
tions a short time ago. Ques-
tioned about this, Mr. Kinsley
said that the Departments still
had ample funds to hire these
men if it desired.

‘Those on Military Leave

Another change in the budget
which resulted in @ large de-
crease was the reduction of po-
sitions of employees on military
leave to a book salary of $1 for
the coming fiscal year.

Vice-Chairman Joseph T,
Sharkey of the Council said this
was done to prevent the accumu-
lations of funds in the various
departments which could not be
used for the purpose indicated,
(The previous budget has car
ried military accruals at their

full salary),
One newspaperman pointed
out to Mr, Sharkey that if the

war were to end tomorrow, the
service men would return and
find themselves working for a
salary of $1 @ year,

Citing the experience of the
last war, after which it took be-
tween six and nine months after
the armistice for City employees
to return to their jobs, the vice-
chairman discounted the possi
bility of any service men return.
ing during the life of this budget
and finding themselves working
at the that rate of pay.

(There seems to be no provision
made for men now in the Army

(Continued on Page Five)

Page Four

= “——s. 1 ="

‘CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, May 25, 194,

Physical Tests
End for Certain
Park Dept. Jobs

‘The Municipal Civil Service
Commission last week decided to
discontinue medical and physical
tests for those on the preferred
list for temporary playground
director, school farm attendant,
life guard, and chief life guard.

This was done at the request
of the Parks Department, which
pointed out that very few eligi-
bles had been disqualified by
the medical and physical tests,
and that elimination of the tests
would help the department in
meeting present day difficulties
in recruiting eligibles.

Auto Enginemen
Below 1000 on List
Have Job Chance

Here’s some news for men on
the ee list for auto engine-

The Municipal Civil Service
Commission last week decided to
canvass the list and find out
which eligibles on the list below
No. 1,000 would be interested in
accepting temporary jobs with
the city.

According to the Commission,
those below No. 1,000 on the list
have little chance of receiving
@ permanent appointment,

Those men who answer that
they will consider temporary ap-
pointments will be given a prac-
tical test} very soon in the
operation of a passenger car,
and will be in line for jobs driv~
ing light trucks and ambulances.

Speedy Placement
Seen for Those
On Grade 1 List

Here's some good news for
those 4,409 people on the clerk,
grade 1 list who are waiting for
their jobs with the city to come

through,
The Certification Bureau of
the Civil Service Commission

says that it is taking a canvass
of the list to find out just who
is available to start work.

They expect to have their re
plies in by the end of next
week, and then will begin cer
fying the names to the various
city departments which have
Jobs in this title filled by pro-
visionals (temporary non-civil
service appointees), and other
vacancies.

750 Pro’ pals

There are about 750 provision-
als who will be replaced. by
permanent employees during the
next few weeks. In addition,
‘other appointments will be made
to fill jobs in this capacity which
are vacant now, but which are
provided for in the budget.

The regular starting salary
for the position is $960 a year,
but according to the new
budget the salary will jump to
$1,200 a year on July 1. This
vaise is provided for the dura-
tion.

If there are any persons on
the list who are ready to work
for the city, chances are that
they will be offered other jobs
in the same salary range if they
are not reached for appointment
as clerks. The Civil Service
Commission has indicated that
it will probably use the list for
other jobs.

McLoughlin Wins
Merit Award

Joseph F. McLoughlin, Chief
Clerk of the Appellate Term, Su-
preme Court, and a LEADER
Merit Man, has been awarded
the Medal of Merit by the Fed-
eration of Irish Societies of the
City of New York. The award
was granted in recognition of his
life-long service to cultural, wel-
fare, and similar activities.

Self-defense is something you
ean use nowadays. Learn how by
Woking it up in the directory
known as Reader's Service Guide,
page 13,

Other Cities Set Up Spare-Time Job Plans
For Civil Service Help—And It Works

‘The City officials of San Diego are cooperating with local air-
craft plants in providing “half shifts” of City employees who work
four hours each evening at the close of their regular working hours.

The Lockheed Aircraft Cor-
poration is using 300 boys of
16 and 17 as part-time plane
builders. Under arrangement
with the schools, the boys work
four weeks and attend school
for four weeks.

Sweeping Country

The spare-time job plan to
bring victory sooner by utiliz-
ing every source of manpower
and womanpower in the naion,
is sweeping all sections’ of the
country.

One St. Louis department
store was facing the usual la-
bor difficulty, Employees were
going into the armed forces,
others into war industry. Here's
@ novel angle they tried: With
every statement the store sent
out, they enclosed a suggestion
to their customers that they
could find jobs at the store to
fit almost any amount of spare-
time,

“It worked,” said the store.

The LEADER has surveyed
the job field again this week
and is listing below a selection
of spare-time leads, open to
civil service employees and
others. Apply directly to the
places mentioned. If you want
more help in finding the spare-
time job for which you are best
fitted, and where you can do
the most to help the war ef-
fort, come in and see Mrs. Ma-
tilda B. Miller, our job-guidance
advisor. This personal service
is free to subseribers of The
LEADER.

This Week's List

Here is this week's selection
of spare-time jobs:

But note this: In many cases
the number of openings is limit-
ed, so don’t be too disappoineed
if you fail to get the job, Week
after week, The LEADER will
continue to report openings
with all the information avail-
able. Thereafter it's first come,
first served—if you're qualified.

Boys and Girls for War Work

‘They are needed to learn to repair
imple mechanical war devices, ‘They
can fit Working hours into their school
program. ‘They can work a few hours

in the morning or afternoon,
The

or full-
starting

ment, and 60
@ work, For
write to. the

Markwell Manufacturing Co., Room

1107, 200 Hudson Street.
Watchmakers

Experienced watchmakers are wanted
for evening work until 9 or 10 p.m.,

by Mr, Lighterman at 253 West 34th
Street. He says that the quality of
the work a man can do his ex-
perience will determine the rate of
poy. You can phone him at LA. 4-7400.

Seme Hotel Jobs
‘The New Yorker Hotel has numer-
ous openings for ime workers.
‘They prefer to have applicants come
in person and sec Mr. Lane at
hotel, 35th Street
Bar-inen wet $3 a day for an ei
hour day, plus tips. Two meals
Provided for a worker whe pues ios
full day, and one meal for half-day
employees.

Bus boys fet $15 for a six-day week
and tips, Over week-end they
peed) cashiers. and. 908 chacke

Men and boys over 18 are

and 8th Avent

janted

for these jobs. Apply between 2 and 4
pm. daily, except Sunday.
At Sehrafft's

Here is a list of spare-time open-

ings ab this large restaurant chain.

Apply to their office at 56 West
23rd Street during business hours,
jaily.

1 Sota -Men-Dishwashers—¢

‘am,

» Walters—4 p.m, to midnight,
Porters—6 p.m, to midnight.
Women dishwashers and paniry work-

needed

pm. to

and young women
to learn the baking trade are
for early hours. ‘The working con-
ditions In the bake-shops are descr

They receive uml-

“ge
forms and meals,

Men for Restaurant
‘The Exchange Buffet at 44 Cort-
jandt Street needs men for work as

Noor assistants between 11:30 and
2:30 pm. ‘They say they offer good
pay and free lunches, Apply in
person.

Boration” at
Mr. Weiner,
400.

‘The minimum salary 1s
teens th bal

Men and Women ‘Ty

Here's letter shop needs 3 or 4 typ-
ints to address envelopes. ‘They
open 24 hours a day and ean use
these typists for as many hours ax
they want to put in,

Pay ix ono plece-work basis. Ap-
ply to the Raymond Service, 80 East
1th Street.

Woman Cashiers

‘Two are needed at Roger Kent men's
clothing stores. Hours are from 1 to
6 pam. Monday through Saturday.

The salary is fairly bigh, all they
require 1s some general 1 experi-
ence. Apply to their personnel office

at 17 East 45th Street in person.
This Lookx Good

Executive type salesmen are needed
to call on jarge manufacturers, em-
ployee groups and civic organizations
With this proposition:

Through arrangement with the manu-
facturers, Camel Cigarettes will be
nent to servicemen overseas, ‘The cost
to the sponsoring person or organtza-
tion is five cents a paek, and each
pack is Imprinted with the name of

Yacht Syndicate fur-
is and pays a liberal com-
all deals which are closed.
who arranges the in-
gets @ percentage on

See Mr, J.P.
aand. Street
first wt Wi.

Felton, at 220 West
{t might be welt to phone

3-A Fireman Case Comes Up
Again in Court This Week

‘The case of the Piremen eligibles who were passed over when
appointments to the Fire Department were made on September 16,
will be heard before the Appellate Division of the Supreme

1942,
Court in New York on May 28,

The remainder of the group
will be entitled to appointment
in the department if their suit
is succesful.

One hundred and forty-six
men were originally denied ap-
pointment to the department,
although otherwise qualified be-
cause they were then in 3-A,
and the Department feared that
they might be drafted.

David Savage, attorney for the
48 men of this group who
started legal action, contends
that refusing them appointment
was illegal.

Half in Service

About half of the men are
now in military service, and the
action if successful will get
them retroactive appointments
to the Department. They will
be placed on the roster and
marked “on military leave.”
come back after the

BRIGHTS  ELMMURST
Eye Examinations
Correct Fitting

For Glasses

DR. C. SCHNEEWEIS

OPTOMETRIST
37-60 82a St. NE. 9-9630
Jackson Heights, Queens

war they will be able to step
into the job with seniority rights
from last September,

Several men have been ap-
pointed to the Department since
September, 1942, from_ this.
group, and they stand a chance
to gain longer seniority rights
if the lower court decision which
upheld the Pire Department is
versed.

vor
MEN’S SHOES

Nationally Advertised Brands
At CUT PRICES

includes Many Famous Makes

for Mr,
1t WSF dea SERURY N. X.

XOU ANE IMFORTAWT!
L
ONDE OP THB FOLLOWING CLASSES

SPEECH AND DRAMA SPHOLALIST |
Steinway Ta West

mo want |
needed

Studio 711
ON DOLLAR BACH CLASS LRSSON

With Western, Union
‘This company needs many  spare-
time ‘workers to, Keep, Important com-
munications moving. ‘They looking

for men and boys, with or without bi-
eyeles, and will arrange for purchase
of a” bike on the installment plan
for those who want that. All hours
are arranged to fit with the school
the other job. They also

es for Saturday

' to apply:
ge Hudson Street near
West 40th Street, near Broad
Bast ast Strect, “meer. tra
Washington Street, near Borough
Hall, Brooklyn, and 40’ Journal Square,
Jersey City.
Sales Jobs—Wemen

Pairsex, 423 Fifth Avenue, MU, 5-4077,
coats, dresses and furs. "Salary and
sommission—Thursdays and Saturd

am,
Loft Candy Stores—Jobs in Manhat

1394.
Saleswomen with some experience are
needed by the Van-Tex Stores in the

in, Jackson Heights, to sell

enced women.
Fast 167th Street, the Bronx,
Sales Jobs—Men

Equitable Insurance Company is _re-
placing draftees with spare.time work-
ers. Age : high school educn-
ion renuited. " Weperience "ls, not nets
casary 08 training ‘will be given. Ask

mera who can save future heating
coats “by Insulating their homes now:
Apply to Mr. Washton between 9 and
Spm stery dey mnahding Babarday
Ai Major” Insulation

‘The Puller Brush Company is hiring
men and women, to service thelr ac-

fi salespeople between
and 5 p.m. every afternoon.
Men With Car)

You ean pick up extra money work-
ing during the day or evening servic-
ing vending machines. work isn’t
hard, the company can use
toe men ‘without ote

Apply, to, .the Canteen Company at
314 Bast ard Street, or phone AL.
4-2923, and ask for Mr. Griffin,

(Continued on Page Fourteen)

For additional information about
war jobs or training come in to
seo Mrs. Matilda Miller (don't
phone) at the Civil Service Leader
office, 97 Duane Street, New
York City,

OZONE FOOT-STICK
” for

Hurtine Feer

Cools and soothes tired, burning
feet caused by over-exertion. Re-
lieves itching, scaling and crack-
ing of Athlete’s Foot. Antiseptic.
Applied to affected part, it will
stay on all day. Stick lasts for
months. 1.00.

HOUSE OF GOURIELLI
\ 16 East 55th Street, New York

Neglect Is Sabotage!

You can't buy a new
one for the duration!
We clean, of and
adjust, $1.50, Service
In Brooklyn and
Queens, All makes
ought, sold, and re-
paired,

Large selection of
P used refrigerators
now for sale,

Liberty Refrigeration

Engineers

106-04 LIBERTY AVENUE
OZONE PARK, L. I.

VERGINIA 3.5¢20

Opp. Loeser's

With the NYC
Civil Service
Commission

Here are some other act;
taken by the City ae Se
Commissioners last wee!

. . certified the etcan
chemist list for the Appointmen,
as junior chemists in depar.
ments where there is no promo,
tion list for junior chemist,

- ++ approved 14 application,
for appointment as assistant oy.
aminers in the Board of Eeiuc,.
tion of persons with SPecia}
qualifications on a part-time
basis.

jong
erVieg

- ordered that application,
for the occupational aide exam.
ination be accepted for a periog
of two weeks. (Original applica.
tions were accepted in Apri)
Dates for the new two-wee,
Period have not yet been set.)

. ordered that promotiona
examinations to structure main.
tainer to be given in the near
future.

... ordered the following }isis
to be published — subject to
medical examination; laboratory
assistant (clinical technology)
and laboratory assistant (his.
tology).

+ «. Called a public hearing
for Tuesday, May 25, on the
question of changing the follow.
ing Board of Transportation
titles to the competitive service:
Medical director; physician and
surgeon; medical specialist.

Correction Officer Test

Answers Protested

The Municipal Civil Service
Commission is now considering
a number of protests which
have been filed by candidates
in the correction officer exam-
ination against the tentative
key.

‘The date for the physical part
of the examination has not
been announced,

PASS YOUR
EYE TEST

INVISIBLE PLASTIC
CONTACT LENSES

@6cascccessevesoses

invisible
amazing

NE We Your Bea

fo you IMPROVE ¥.

you ME

PAN SS WELL AS

You SION with those thin,

Gval-shaped. plastic, miracles of
modern sekenee.

MOULDED TO FIT OVER
THE KYEBALL, ae yaaue.
NOSE BRID or
BAR TIBOR.
They're ECONOMICAL because

they're UNBREAKABLE
Peni hetero tolso yee
ata like and ver
Aetwal rittings 1 Dally 1PM tof
FU, -Enentay -te8 Fae) Booklet
request.

New
eters

Tor ene. oom
fitting booths

spaci a
venience—I
Large personnel.

‘Pree Contact Tene, ‘Feehateinne, 0!
Medical Bye Specialist im Attendsn

KEEN SIGHT Optical Specialists
Ad, HELLER-Contact: eas ‘Beehui
276 Livingston St., Brook!

Federal Deposit

Iniurance Corpo,

Member Federal
25, 1943

quesday, 4

" Page Five

Be ‘Cheerful’ About Shorter
Vacation, Burton Advises

ALBANY—Following a reduction of vacation allowances in two

gtate agencies, John E. Burton,

budget director, has called upon

heads of all departments and divisions to report to him by May 25
aha they propose to do about staff vacations this year.

‘please survey the manpower
situation in your department or
division in the light of require-
ments for maintaining services
and advise me of your proposed

yacation allowances,” Mr. Bur-
tot. wrote in a circular letter.

‘The Division of Military and
Naval Affairs has already noti-
fied all its employees, including
armory Staffs, that their vaca-
tions this year will be limited
to one Week. Employees of the
state Insurance Fund have been
tified they can have but two
for vacation.

Usually 4 Weeks

‘The usual vacation for State
employees 18 four weeks based
upon a total allowance of 22
working days off.

Mr, Burton stated that Gov-
enor Dewey is loathe to order
any curtailment of the usual va-
cation allowance, but he pointed
out (nat department heads must
ye guided in their determina-
tions by the ‘pressure of work.

Mr, Burton hinted that if it is
fourcl necessary in some depart-

; or bureaus to curtail the

,cation period, the employees

ould cheerfully comply. He re-
called that when the Governor

—

recommended the general pay
increase for State workers, “he
pointed out that the State man-
power had been seriously im-
paired. He stated that those who
remained at their tasks would,
he was sure, work harder and
longer to make up for the defi-
ciency,” Mr. Burton said in his
letter, referring to the Governor.

The budget director said even
at this stage “it is clear that
the customary period for taking
vacations, between June 15 and
Sept. 15, must be extended.”
Vacations, he said, should be
staggered to meet the different
pressure periods of work.

Representatives of organ-
ized employees feel that most
department heads probably will
be able to permit the full four-
weeks’ vacation, with adjust-
ments if necessary. One of them
said that employees now are
and will continue to work over-
time not only to keep current in
vacation periods but throughout
the year, it was contended,

None of the employees this re-
porter spoke to felt “cheerful”
about the proposed cut in vaca-
tions,

Action on

Conductor List
Continyes Active

NYC conductor list showed
some nice activity this week. One
hundred and forty-six names
were submitted from ghis list to
the Board of Transportation for
manent positions as conduc-
at 65c per hour. The last
mber reached was 4500, 8238
as the last number certified
1 the position of railroad clerk,
These are also permanent and
pay 50c an hour, Two hundred
eventy-three names were certi-
fied for this position to the
Board of Transportation.

Supermen Names Go
To Sanitation Dept.

Two hundred ninety-two names
from one sanitation man class
A list were certified as junior
sanitation men and 54 names for
the position of sanitation man,
class B, All certifications are for
permanent positions to the De-
partment of Sanitation. The
junior men get $1,500 per annum
and the class B men get $1,920.
‘The last numbers reached were
6399 for the junior certifications
And 2965 for the other. *

Phone Operator
List Shows Action

The recent list of telephone
operator, grade 1, female, pro-
mulgated April 20, has be-
gun to move. The first 186
Names were sent to the Depart-
ment of Hospitals for certifica-
ton to permanent positions at

200 a year,

Special Patrolman
List Certified

Four additional names were
Certified to the Police Depart-
tent from the special patrolman.
list. The last number certified
's 860, The positions are per-
manent and pay a yearly sal-
ty of $1,320.

Life Guard Names
Sent to Parks Dept.

There are nine vacancies for
chief life guards in the Depart-
yest of Parks. They are on a
\emborary basis and pay $7 per
fit. Eleven names were certi-
‘ed from the list for chief life
muard for these positions. Thirty-
Hitediiess the last number to be
wbmitted, Forty-seven names
tee certified from the list for
P © guard to the Department of
‘aks. ‘The positions are tem-

vary and pay $5 a day or 6242c

City Lists

an hour, The last number
reached was 470.

Council Members
To Address CIO Group

Park Chapter of City Local
111, State, County and Munici-
pal Workers of America, C.LO.,
will have members of the City
Council as speakers at their gen-
eral membership meeting on
June 1 at their headquarters, 13
Astor Place, starting at 8:30 p.m.
Council members Stanley Isaacs,
Meyer Goldberg, A. Clayton
Powell and Peter Cacchione will
discuss legislative problems af-
fecting Park employees.

Council Budget
(Continued from Page Three)
who receive their discharge and
return to their municipal posi-
tion.—Ed. Note).

Affect Promotions

If the suggestions of this
Council report were carried
through in full, they would af-
fect promotional opportunities,
as vacant positions toward which
persons in lower titles have been
looking for advancement are to
be abolished.

What Happens Now

Here are the next steps for the
budget:

The Mayor has until June 1 to
veto the budget as, amended by
the Council. If he takes no ac-
tion, it goes into effect. If he
vetoes, it is returned to the
Council who can override his
veto by a three-fourths vote.

It will require 20 votes to over-
ride the veto, and the Democratic
majority in the Council now has
only 17 votes, and couldn’t mus-
ter 3 more from the minority.
‘The Council must act on the ve-~
toed budget by June 10.

It is expected that the Mayor
will veto the Council: budget.

Transit Workers Equip
Recreation Room

* Transportation workers local
634 of the American Federation
of State County and Municipal
Employees (AFL), at their meet-
ing last week voted to equip a
recreation room for the service
men at Camp Shanks, Orange-
UII inti iat eee eae N. ¥.

ae

TYPEWRITING + 2 BOOKKEEPING
Special 4 Months Course * Day or Eve.

CALCULATING 08 col SOMETOMATEY

Intensive 2

BORO HALL ACADEMY
382 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION
‘re. W'htya Paramount Phone MAla 4-8558

Changed Titles
For Maintenance
Employees?

Representatives of the C.L.O.,
the Civil Service Forum, the New
York City Housing Authority, and
David Savage, attorney for a
group of maintenance men in
the Department of Hospitals, ap-
peared at a public hearing held
last week by the Civil Service
Commission on the question of
reclassifying maintenance men
into the competitive service.

All those present were in favor
of the principle of the proposed
change, which would take the
titles of Maintenance Man and
Handyman from the labor class
and put them on a competitive
basis, The SCMWA objects, how-
ever, that the ‘resolution as at
present. drawn up may prove a
wedge for cutting pay of certain
employee titles which could be
brought under the new mainte-
nance classification.

Savage, too, suggested changes
in the wording of the proposed
resolution,

Prevailing Rate

In “order to assure that men
engaged in specialized work would
receive the prevailing wage rate
for such work in private indus-
try, Mr, Savage asked that th
be assured that they would con-
tinue to be classed as’ “mainte-
nance man” rather than “handy-'
man,” He pointed out that the
Civil Service Commission had di-
vided the maintenance men into
such as “electrician,”
and “carpenter,” and
that it would be fair to continue
this classication so that they
would be paid according to the
type of work they perform.

New AFL Local
Set Up in Office
Of Borough Pres.

A new local of the American
Federation of State, County and
Municipal Employees, A.F.L., has
been formed in the office of the
Borough President of Manhat-
tan, according to a report from
Ellis Ranen, general represen-
tative of the union,

Approximately 200 employees
of that office have joined the lo-
cal, Mr, Ranen states, There
will be a meeting in the
near future at which the group
will be formally inducted.

Correction Dept.

Civilians Organize

The first organizational meet-
ing of civilian employees of the
Correction Department was held
last week, and attended by over
100 employees.

Mr. James Wade, who was in-
strumental in organizing the
meeting, was selected as tempor-
ary chairman, and appointed
representatives from the various
city penal institutions who will
meet with him, frame a con-
stitution and by-laws and select
a name for the oranization.
Douglas Wade acted as tempor-
ary secretary.

It was reported that Commis-
sioner Peter F. Amoroso has ex-
pressed his approval of the for-

mation of this employee group.
FAUROT

FINGER PRINT sass

240 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.¥.
AShinnd 4-5946

Comptete, eraction! con

Individual instenctions.

Weite for Booklet *L?
Liconsed by Sinte of New York

SUBWAY EXAMS

FOREMAN (Signals, Car and Shops).

MONDELL INSTITUTE

230 W. 41st State License WJ. 7-2086

U.S. Legal Exam Opens
To Additional Lawyers

The U. S. Board of Legal Ex-
aminers this week amended its
announcement of a Federal ex-
amination to include several new
classifications of attorneys. The
new groups eligible to apply for
the examination are these:

American citizens qualified for
any of the positions specified
who on Sept. 26, 1942, were liv-
ing in relocation centers of the
War Relocation Authority.

Persons otherwise qualified
who did not apply for the exam-
ination of Sept. 26, 1942, because
they had been officially notified
of their imminent induction inte
the armed services pursuant to
the Selective Service Act or of
their duty to report pursuant to
enlistment or membership in the
organized reserves.

Persons who were not citizens
of the United States on Aug, 31,
1942 (the closing date for filing
application for the examination
of Sept. 26, 1942), who have since
become citizens and who are
otherwise qualified for any of
the positions specified.
who were ineligible to
the examination of

for

Sept. 26, 1942, because they did
not at that time expect to com-
plete the academic requirements
for a law degree before Feb. 15,
1943, but who because of an ac-
celerated law school curriculum
subsequently adopted, did in fact
complete such requirements prior
to that date and who are other-
wise qualified

Original Admissions

The original announcement
had admitted men only in these

honorably dicharged
from service since the last legat
exam was held in September;
isabled war veterans and their
ad widows; law students
who would obtain their degree be-
tween Feb, 15 (last) and Noy, 15.
The legal positions pay be-
tween $1,800 and $3,200, depend-
ing on length of exp nee, This
is exclusive of overtime pay.
pre will be a written and
mination, and an evalua-
tion of past experience. Applic:
tion forms may be obtained at
the offices of the United States
Civil Service Commission, Sec-
ond Region, 641 Washington
Street, New York City.

Board of Transportation
Studies Labor Committee

(Continued from Page Three)

disciplinary power short
actual dismissal

On the other hand, the Board
may draw up a resolution which
would merely give him advisory
power and not leave him free
to straighten out the deeply-
rooted differences between the
Board and its employees which
had inspired the Mayor to ap-
point a special committee to in-
vestigate the situation.

The present impartial griev-
ance committee consists of two
members, Andrew R. Armstrong
and Nathan Frankel. The
Mayor's committee recommend~
ed the abolition of this two-
some from the Board.

However, the Board has given
no indication that it is liquidat-
ing this grievance committee,
nor has it announced any plans
for the formation of a staff to

of

work under Judge Maguire.
Other Headaches

In addition to the usual dif-
ferences which arise between
employees and administrators,
the new deputy commissioner
will inherit other headaches.

The pay ‘s for the- Board
of Transportation which are
provided in the 1943-4 budget
are all tangled up, with a lump
sum to be divided among the em-
ployees on a still undetermined
basis.

Then there are labor contracts
which came into the Board of
‘Transportation from the LR.T.
and B.M.T, with the unification
of the subways and are still in
effect. These have been the
source of much controversy,

The Board has also found i*
extremely difficult to meet ils
minimum manpower needs, anc
this has further complicater
labor relationships,

CORRECTION OFFICER

(FEMALE)

Excellent opportunity for women to secure a lifetime
position at entrance salary $1,769 per annum, Mental
and physical classes at hours to suit the c

of the student.

Policewoman
Secretarial Courses
Card Punch Operator

OFFICE HOURS;

DAILY 9AM.to10P.M. @

" DELEHANTY [NSTITUTE

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

PHONE:

Free Medical Examination,

CLERK PROM., GRADES 3 and 4

Classes Meet Tuesday and Friday at 6:15 and 8:30 p.m.

PATROLMAN—FIREMAN
CORRECTION OFFICER

Physical Classes Three Times Weekly.

STuyvesant 9-6900

venience

Fingerprint Technician
Jr. Insurance Exam.
Comptometer Operator

SATURDAY 9 A.M, to § P.M.

Page Six CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, May 25, 194,
Male Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Female Help Wanted Help Wanted —_ Help Wanted

MEN Elevator Operators A LARGE NATIONAL CHAIN STORE

GOOD HUMOR Money mowemmc” | WIEN and WOMEN

OFFERS
EMPLOYMENT As ROUTE MEN 5-DAY — 40-HOUR WEEK Experience Necessary
EASY, PLEASANT WORK APPLICATIONS MORNINGS COMPTOMETER OPERATORS
Ue oe Mon with Gars Protorred BETWEEN 9:30 and 11

In Parks and Beaches CANTEEN CO. MERCHANDISE PICKERS

[ WMPLOYMENT OFFICE
% — of the City of New “tee 244 East 28rd St, MAY.C. forse el TICKETERS

Healthful Outdoor Work as

Managers of Concession The STORE POR STEADY DAY TIME WORK

Btands — Clerks —. Salesmen, NAMM < 5
Register now for work dur- Phone Mr. Lane — BRyant 9-3400 for Appointment

ing summer vacation. Restaurant Offers 452 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN Write
or

APPLY DAILY 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. PART TIME WORK ae,

aaa OOOO MUMOR | tor vosponsible mon ss {ff ees FIFPH PLOOR, 519 EIGHTH AVENUE
FLOOR ASSISTANTS offers pleasant Peer aay

LEGAL NOTIO)
TO MANAGERS IN PART TEME sas a,
RESTAURANT CHAIN aad Dawiwks SHRODON-OITATION Grim ot and mrmated under Ala WIIl ar miss.
People’ of the State of New York. by | dore DeWitt, deceased; of William. q.
Wo Exporionce Necessary the Grace of God, Free and Independent. | DeWitt 3nd, ‘and Stephon J. McGarry:
FULL 'FIME se Pines ot Sou arena eaaaT | OWL dae, ance genet MS
MEN to Hours 11+30 a.m, to 2:30 p.m. i ment of Bdward DeWitt, deconrod
ccutor” of and. ‘Trusts “under
40 to 48 Geod Pay — Pius Lunch POSITIONS as fe WIN of Theodore DeWitt, deceased
, Fulton ‘Trust Company. of Now. York
CONSIDERED FOR Aovly at SALESWOMEN Bolin’ "h” HOWINEON, NENATHONAL Exoditor ot the last’ Will-and enta.tt
SALE’ ~ || sore RPORATI ng the per: | of. Mo op, ‘deceased
PAGKING Exchange Buffet Restaurant fons intoreated ‘an ‘realtors, ateibutocs | Bruptoe "under “said Wilk of, ther.
aardi ain orotherwiee, in the wstate’ of ‘Theotlore tt, “decensed, and vot” Walter."
LADIES’ APPAREL M Seen Dewitt, Goccasea, who at the timo of his | Hobluson aa Succeinor rubtce Minder ai
Hudson Terminal Buildi jeath was @ resident of No. 1 West 30th of “Theodore DeWitt, “deccue
M6 |]|Pleasnnt permanent positions forll| Set “iirduth uf aathaitan, Now Zor | Shia hou Me Suan! Wig
Wo night work, oxcopt women and ' ele hieed ors af eben, tue petition oF. wintiam @, Dewite TMpauaed ‘the gent of the ‘aunt's
SS S| eee ram ndy residing at No. 9 North Woodland fates Court ‘of the mald. Comity
some overtime, Starting Sal- ‘A Y]| Street, Ienglowood, "New Jorvey, 3 Ad: of Now York to. bo here

ary $25 for 40-Hr, Wk. SALESMEN budget and ‘aloo to help win the tr of
To Replace Draftees

war by buying more War Bonds.

WITNRs, Honorable JAN
. FOLEY, a Surrogate of

and ‘Trustee
at the County of

o DeWitt, deceased:
Dewitt Fonlding as
J, MoGarrigio ro- | Kate's in tho year. of our Lord sie
Road, Glen | Seal)” thousana nme hundred and fort.

Apply today or any day Mage, Naw. dereuy tas: Mxevuterese- the

LERNER SHOPS

364 - ATH AVENUE PERSONNEL ENTRANCE a or of and a
8TH FLOOR PART-TIME 66 Weat 35th St. 2nd Floor] Pewitt, docoased; of Fulton ‘Trust Com-| SMART DBP FROCKS: ‘The following

Permissible During Apprenticeship for pany of New York, a domestic corpora-| is the substance of a Cortifl rt
Period up to 6 Months, tion haying its pritcipal office and place | L 1 Partnership filed in the Clerk’

EQUITABLE LIFE INS. CO. LITTMAN’S—340h SIT, |] of, business at No, 49, Broadway; Bor. Zounty on May

raiip a Bin
993 Seventh Aven
tal 200 |I| Between Bway & 5th Ave.

a 1 ssa un cine ees ELE eh uence
OPPORTUNITIES

waid Will of ‘Theodore DeWitt, IN” alvoraido Drive, Now “vorke” City
PORTERS 610 12-5 Nights Weekly kin the foren Smoley $0300 "and Mollie Schwart, #0
Ce mes and 10 Hours Sundays

Trumes under suit Wik of ‘Theodore | Wf Broadway, ‘Newt York’ City.” Naina
hod, and ef Waltor 8. Rob: | und reside Gensral Pariners

SODA MEN SODA MEN The NAMM STORE ws gacn of you are horaby eltod [Rete ate, Fanny. Sirol 3H Went
DISHWASHERS NO RXP! NEEDS w cause before the Surrogates’ | treet. New York City, and | Moilia

Willi Dewi te : "ae ad &; te G 1 Pi
lam G, ‘DeWitt deceased "Rxecutor fonerat Barner,

WAITERS

EARN MONEY

Jew Me Saline te Noe Grace ‘Court, | PMP. Bmoley, °s12 Went ind Rls vct
Aa tian INIXNCE, NECESSARY nw cause, before the SurroRatee it Riverside
‘ FOOD DEPTS.
‘Thee Now Kimployed Connidered LIGGETT DRUG CO. WANT E D Are You Looking for a Job?

¥OR

. New York, as Successor Trus- York City, and Moria Schwas'
is mo} fy
Some tau. PART TIME WOMEN Ball of Kocorde, in the County of Now | or wonth of w General Hurtner,
Room 1202, 71 W. 23d St., N. Y. STEAM TABLE

SCHRAFFT’S SANDWICH and SALAD TO WORK FOR A BANK War Production
56 WEST 23d ST., N.Y. WOMEN Men or Women Now Working sae hitad
MEN SODA GIRLS For Part Time Work lerical 4
= wie tape aa ane Selling CHECK PLAN to For guidance, come in to see
PART AND FULL TIME 5-DAY — 40-MOUR WEEK Fellow Employees and Others Matilda B. Miller, 97 Duane

APPLY MORNINGS New York City.

tol SALARY AND COMMISSION
Apply Box 132, Civil Service Leader

The NAMM STORE -

452 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN

, NO_ EXPERIENCE NEEDED

The NAMM STORE WORK AS BUS BOYS, DISHWASHERS,
CLEANERS, KITCHEN HELPERS

APPLY DAILY, 8:30 TO 6 P.M,

SAVARIN RESTAURANTS

OPENINGS for

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE +]
Free Employment Dept., 254 W. 3ist sors eaelia T
Men Over 38 prey z ?
Se ee ee R
a Meaty “court at the city of, New. Yore
BLOOMINGDALE?S | tiitue,courcnouse' thereat, iocated. at a8 ° What jobs can | get?
Night Port sete aE Newer Se MA °
agnt Forters dy of aay 43, : Am | essential?
" a NEEDS trent *;
8 HOURS — 5-DAY WEEK MABROKOWITE tos iekbe on the pret at © Am I using my highest skill?
ARTING SALARY, $22 ETA gocintace aren toe ney OL LoS e
MEN Jers’ fo" assuie the name of JEROME Can | be more valuable?
Apply d Floor Open reading hud flltng ihe’ petition ef e 2
Employment Office av nniteicSwita, uly verti tne inh Will there be a labor draft
9:30 to 11 Hoyt St. Entrance | FOR RESERVE STOCK WORK day of May. 1043, the affidavit A erred
Thi dy of May 1043, nd the’ consent of © Now will it affect me?
' eed dn minpor
TAFF SITIONS ft this lication by RAYE HERSKO-
The NAMM STORE STAFF PO CAE nb Senha © Can | get a raise?
452 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN qanoue ARBRE Scape steb an in- e
—_—___—__— = 40 HOUR, 6 DAY WEEK assume the pane of JEROME “Rimi Do I fit into Civil Service?
38 or DRAFT DEFERRED an e Court ing satia!
petition’ are true ad that, tere arene © Where can | find a spare time job?
Teasonable objections to the change of
BOYS APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFIOR ¥ © What about the Army Tests?
50th ST. and LEXINGTON AVE. © After the war boom — what?

HEREKOWTIZ, an infant over the age of
TOCK Between 9:90 and 11 A.M. fourteen years, and the son of RAYE HER:

RECEIVING and

LERNER SHOPS

Full Time Steady Jobs in the

the petitioner’ herein, be and
he is hereby authorized to assume the
name of JEROME ALBERT HARRIS, on
and after the 26th day of June, i943,
upon condition however, that the further

SITUATIONS WANTED || "si il Sv Sota

ORDERED, that this order, the afore-
A column of advertisements for || mentioned petition, affidavit ‘and consent
personnel men, who want to solve || be filed within ten days from the date

POR THE ANSWERS, FOLLOW THE—

LEADER

97 DUANE STREET e NEW YORK, N. Y,

Receiving Department and for their help wanted needs effec- hereof in the office of the Clerk of this : De -
o Cary tively and inexpensively, Charge ‘order shal Telephone: COrtlandt 7-5665

jeneral Stock Work, Boys for Hating Se per word, entry thereof,
16-18 considered, No night be published in Civil Service Leader, a Don't Miss an Opportunity Which May Exist Today!

x, but opportunity for ov ———_________— | Yoru County of New, York; and that
work, er 4

WOMAN EXECUTIVE, varied profes} within forty days after the making ef this W ~~

time, Starting salary $20 for MOR aa business exparinnce: Romea | emern trcec ae anne puniea nat sheen MAIL THIS COUPON NO!

Aswoclation with war effort where vn:
40 Hour Week, ion. wi re ay oe be filed with ot ons ‘of the City

Civil Service LEADER
9 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 Guid-
ance Service. Send me training and experience blanks im-
mediately,

Tox

APPLY 8th FLOOR
354.-4th AVENU

IME Job wanted by attor
ployl as public Investigat
porence In legal research, wee:
tatistice—suparvinory ability, |
time a

order and the filing of proof of such pub-
feation thereof, and on and after the
‘rath day of June, 1943, the said JEROME
WITZ, the infant son
YE HERS)

— ] 28a! hinky "ig Dibie hex’ wo." aoa.” [ot the petitioner: herein, Ra Nine
Everybody's Buy is really every: ee eh tN be known by, the. newe ot Dene n eee nett eee eee nee Peete eee ee ee ee reese Oo
body's BETTER buy if it oon her name,

Enter,

ADDRESS ............ see sss .
Borough or City
(C] Check here if this is a renewal of your subscription.

out of ‘he Reader’s Service Di
tor, page 13,

AP.
Justice of the City Court of
the City of New York

Del
Jabot

yne work consists of general
jsbor around the shipyard, and
tne women won't be expected to
go any work that's too: hard

physically for them to handle,
piving Quarters Available

when you get out to the job,
you'll find Government-owned
jving quarters available for you,
pormitories complete with rec-
yeauional facilities, cafeterias,
movies Within easy, reach, etc.,
are available, Single men or
women ean find living accom-
modations for $5 a week for a
private room, and $3.50 if shared
with another.

couples can get small furn-

Couples May Now Apply for War Jobs
Together in Navy Dept. War Program

Would you like to live and work in California? The Navy
partment is now accepting women as well as men for “classified
jobs in the Mare Island Navy Yard near San Francisco, And

you are accepted for the job, the Government will pay your bus
i yout to the coast, Men and wives may apply together,

a@ week. Larger unfurnished
apartments can had for
$37.50 to $42.50 a month, and
this includes gas and electricity.
Salaries

The starting salaries aren't
bad. Women will get 76 cents
an hour, men 88 cents an hour
and up, and overtime is paid for
all time over 40 hours. Right

now the yard is working on a
48-hour week.

Requirements
There aren’t any educational
requirements, but you must be
an American citizen. This job is
very important, and if you want
to get a job helping to win the

opportunity,

The top age limit for women
is 45. Men in 1 A or those fac-
ing probai'e reclassification into
1-A can’t be hired.

Physicat Test

A physical examination will
be given applicants here in New
York, but minpr defects won't"
eliminate you. A lot of men in
4-F should be able to meet the
physical requirements.

There is a good chance for
advancement once you get start-
ed on the job.

Apply at the United States
Employment Office, 44 East 23d
Street. And there are several
hundred openings for single
people and married right now.
Those selected are able to leave
immediately, with salary begin-
ning as soon as they are hired
here, And the number hired will
be no larger than housing facili-

analyzed and arranged in cate-
analyzed and arranged in cate-
gories which will be most help-
ful as a basis for selection. How-
ever, it is wise to read the entire
column rather than limit your-
self to any one item,

It is imposisble to investigate
thoroughly each position nor is
italways possible to foretell how
soon they may be filled. We sug-
gest that you mention The
LEADER when you apply for
any of these positions.

Jobs of the Week

Geueral, Motors Plant at Trenton,
N. J, ie taking on plant patroimen.
Must be eltizens. Qualified aliens will
* hited I€ they present proper consent
of tho War and Navy departments. Ap-
ply New York Office, Monday through
Friday, @ a.m, to 11,30 atm., or 1.30 p.m,
to 4 pm, S7th Street and Broadway,
NYC, Room 1826.
Openings for girls over 31 to receive
(raining in precision weighing. Appli-
canis selected will be sent to the re-
ch institute at New. Brunswick for
s three-month training period, All
oration” at the company's ex-
pense. Dormitories set up there—rent
uid maid service free. After the traln-
ng period, employees will be put to work
ju te Brooklyn plant, Girls must be
willing to work day or night shift, Sal-
uy (o start is $19.00, plus time and a
hal for overtime above 40 hours, More
for night shift. Chances for advance-

‘Your book of War Saviogs Seumpr—
‘ull, O€ partly filled—pays you no iarerese
voles you Gl ic and cur i¢ la for War
Swvings Bonds. Only the bonds bear

incerese

50 Gil your book, husry 20 the veateet
Fox Ofiee aad coavert your Seamps to

pO 8 war
tae

Savings Boad>—the toads
‘sata for you every day?

al

jshed apartments for $7 or $8 war faster, this may be your ties near the yard,
a — —_ —— —
ant bookkeeper, someone with general
u Office experience al fairsex. Shops, 473
Furth Avenue, Rew York City.” Phone
54007. See Mr, Lesner
By MRS. MATILRA B. MILLER
‘The Job Market is designed to ment, Apply E. Squibb, Personne, In Higher Bracket
help readers and jobs get to- person. phone is MA’ acen00, “TY '™ One Hundied dollars woekty start
gether. The positions listed are ee jenced and competent mechanic who can
gathered from advertisements of Clerical CRE dar Mela oa pay
gil the newspapers, periodicals neQhenings for, various types of ottice Pottsville, “Pennsylvania, Apply (pref-
and communication with per- help-stenographer, rapid typists, clerks, erably in person) to Mr. Henty Newrith
clerk-typists (for orders), and comptom: at 10 West 47th. Street, Manhattan,
sonnel managers, These jobs are Room 1101, Telephone is BR. 9-778

eter operators—in nationally known firm
of mercantile distributors. Ne
quoted. Five-day, forty-h

Apply Personnel, Butler
Broadway, New York Olt
husky men as order fi
for the Jersey City Warehouse. No sal-
ary quoted. Five-day, forty-five hour
Week, with time and a'half for all hours
over 40. Apply Butler Bro
Warren Streets, Jersey City, New Jeracy.

Clerical openings are available in war
plants for trained personnel. General
Motors plant at West Trenton, N. J.,
needs Hime study comptometer operators,
tabulating control operators,

Linden, N. J. ‘plant is hiring key
punch operators, comptometer operators,
and senior and junior cost clerks. Apply
New York Office at S¥th Street and
Broadway, Room 1826, Interviews held
9 am. to 11.30 am, or 1.30 p.m, to
4 p.m, Mondays through Fridays,

Girls who can type, with or without
experience, will be trained as ediphone
operators.” After training course, th
will be referred to positions. Wag
hours depend upon places in whicl
are employed.
the Ediphone Company,

y

If interested, apply to
10 "ast 40th

Room

Street, New 2505.
Phone. MU.
Western Union wants girl typists to

be trained as telephone operators—ages
18 to 35——willing to accept evening work
at beginning (bonus paid). 60
Hudson Street,

Girls
and be trained ag salesladies,
ary quoted, Positions are steady. Ap-
ply May's, 510 Fulton Street, Brooklyn,
3rd_ floor

United Parcel Service is hiring women,
18 to 35, a4 general clerical workers,
tracers, typists, comptometer operators,
and bookkeepers. Some positions are for
a five-day week and others call for five
and a haif days. Apply in person, morn-
ings at United Parcel Service, 331 East
38th Street, NYC,

Men and women, girls and boys want-
ed for light stock’ work—inspecting and
men also to do

No

tickeling merchandise;
some packing. Forty-hour week,
salary quoted. Chances for advas
ment. Apply Personnel, G. C. Murphy

275 7th Avenue, N.Y.C, Phone

AL. @ PERMANENT
CHNICIANS are urgently

Army, Navy and 3,000
laboratories, You can start NOW,
Call daily 10-9, phone or write Dept. C.

N. Y, School of Mechanical Dentistry

{225_W. 31 St. Phone OH. 43994 J

Radio-Television

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

Radio Television
Institute, Inc.

Grand Central Priace Building
480 Lexington Ave. (46th)
‘Laza 3-4585
Licensed by New York State

Ste)
DENTAL
needed by th

TRACN FOR WAR INDUSTRIES
AND HIGH SALARIES
Men-Women Needed for

DRAFTING - TRACING

Washington School of Drafting
DAY or EVENING Conrses
(Short Courses for Women)

447 Park A.
PL 8-0888

No Experience

Men and women paid while learning
an essential industry. Apply Crucible
Steel Corp. of America, Atha Works,
South 4th Street, Harrison, N.

Openings for inexperienced men and
women at American Can Oo, 317 St.
Paul's Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

Unskilled heip wanted at Wright Acro-
nautical, Paterson, N. J,

Men and women can earn good pay
while being trained at Federal Telephone
and Radio Corp., at East Newark, N. J.
39 Central Avenue,

Eclipse Aviation at Bendix, N. J., has
openings for inexperienced’ men” and
women.

E. R. Squibb has openings for inex-
perienced men and women as factory
h Day and night shift, Base sal-
ary on forty-hour week is $19.90 for
women; $27.50 for men, Time and a
half overtime pay. Apply Personnel,
33 Vine Street, Brooklyn, N. Y,

Men needed’ as inspectors for night
Jobs in Jersey City. Work involves
checking of food and ice in refrigerators
in railroad train cars. Also some cleri-
cal work. arting salary 1s $120 a
month, Hours are 4 p.m, to midnight;
6 p.m. to 2 am., and midnight to 8 a.m.
Apply in person 10 a.m, to 1 p.m., to
Mr. Gardner or Mr. Conkling,
Express Co., 60 Hudson Street,
Room 705.

Western Electric has openings for in-
experienced ang experienced women as
assemblers, radio inspectors, electrical
inspectors,” file clerks, typists, stenogra-
phers, and comptometer operators, Po-
sitions are located in Bayonne plant and
in Kearny, N, J. Por Bayonne branch,
see Miss Holmes, at 631 Broadway, Bay-
onne, N. J. In Kearny the address 1s
100 Central Avenue.

High school graduates will be trained
for aircraft engine testing at Ranger
Aircraft Engines, Farmingdale, L. 1.
Must be willing to live within commut-
ing distance of plant, Starting salary,
$31.20, with automatic rate increases.
Apply’ after 2 p.m, at 81-110 Jamaica
Avenue, Jamaica, L. 1,

Girls will be ‘taught to do handker-
chief folding, No experience required.
Sulary 40c¢ any hour while learning with
chances for quick advancement,  Posl-
(ions are permanent. Pleasant work
Apply Glynton Hand Go,, 15 West 37th
Street, N.Y.C.

Automatic Plating Co. ts hiring in-
experienced, unskilled men at 85c an
hour for a’ forty-hour week, ‘Time and

3

Fruit
N.Y.C,

@ half for overtime, Must be able-
bodied, strong men. Apply 620 West
44th Street, NY.C., in person to Mr.
Rieger,

Jobs That Sound Good

Real opportunity for men and women
to get into war work and be well
Paid while learning. Starting salary is
$33 a week while you learn Aircraft
Sheet Metal Work and Aircraft Riveting
at the company school. Excellent ad-

Vancement opportunities with periodic
Increase. The place is the Chance
Vought and Sikorsky Air Plant in

Hartford, Conn., and they will also help
you find living quarters, Apply through
the USES, 87 Madison Avenue, N.Y.C.

Gimbel Bros. has openings for female
clerks and typists, 18 to 50, for 40-hour,
S-day week. Salary depends upon re-
sponsibility in job, Husky men, no age
limit, needed for warehouse—5-day week
Also ‘male porters and elevator operators
wanted, Apply Personnel Office, Broad-
Way and 33rd Street, Manhattan: Phone
PEnsylvania 6-5100,

Equitable Life ans, offers good
opportunity to men and women, 25 to 50,
to learn insurance business, and provide
themselves with a comfortable life in-
come. Have to be high school gradu-
ates, Company will pay you salary and
commission while training you, Lifetime
renewals and pension, Opportunities to
work into executive positions. Apply to

393 Seventh Avenue, N.¥.C.,

Phone CH 4-820,

Men and women will be trained to do
accessory overhaul and maintenance, en-
gine maintenance and electrical service,
by airline, Paid while in trainin
limit for men 18 to 45; women,
Must be high school educated,

Mechanical aptitude. Apply Box 121,
Civil Service LEADER,
Full-time positions for men to be

trained us estimators, Canvassing and
closing deuls until training 1s eomplet-

(Continued on Page Fourteen)

z (so ait is wa A 1 * =
puosday, May 25, 1943 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seven

General
Bradley’s
Column

By

Brigadier General
John J. Bradley’ (Ret.)

What Are the Chances of Becoming 4%
An Officer in the Army?

CHANCES OF BECOMING AN OFFICER in th Army,
are growing slimmer, at least for the remainder of 1943,

THE FACTS ARE THESK

1. The Army has already trained in its Officer Candidate
Schools nearly as many men as it needs to officer the troops.

2. As larger numbers of men go overseas, the officers who go
with them must he opportunities for promotion at least as-great
as those who remain at home.

As the Army approaches its maximum strength, the num
ber of new units pul into operation begins to slow down, and this
means less need for officers

THE INDICATIO: ARE THESE:

1. To enter Officer Candidate School it is now n ary to
earn a grade of 115 on the Army General Classification ‘lest. It
used to be 110.

2. Officer Candidate Schools are sharp
ber of their entering students, and
down altogether.

8. The Army has cut to a trickle the number of officers it is
accepting direct from civilian life.

ON THE OTHER HAND, opportunit for the men in the
combat areas are increased. Assignment to second lieutenancies
among overseas units will be made both from OCS graduates and
from enlisted men who have shown in battle that they have the
capacity to lead. Thus, a corporal or a sergeant who has shown
under the stress of battle that he can be relied upon to lead a
platoon competently, or has in some other manner demonstrated
his ability, will have a chance to fill vacancies.

It is planned that these vacanies at the bottom of the com+
missioned officer ranks shall be created in this manne

1, The War Department will bring back to the United States
battle-proved officers who deserve higher commands, assign them
to new units 4s commanders of battalions or regiments. ‘There are
vacancies which the War Department has left unfilled, and these
officers will be promoted to the vacant spots.

2, The War Department won't send abroad officers in the
same rank as those which have been brought home. ‘he vacancies
in combat areas will be filled at the bottom,

THIS DORSN'T MEAN that the man about to enter the
Army must despair of his chances of becoming an officer. (A) Of-
ficer Candidate schools have not closed completely, even if their
entrance standards are higher. (B) As the war goes on, and as
more men become involyed in it, more officers will be needed, and
it may open the opportuhities for a commission more widely than
ever. (C) Moreover, there is always the chance of trying for a
Warrant Officer's bars. ‘The Warrant Officer is selected by exam-
ination, and he ranks, in military parlance, “with, but below, the
second lieutenant.” Fle wears an officer's uniform, takes the salute,
and his earnings at the beginu
ings of a second lieutenant.

THESE ARE PRESENT REQUIREMEN
jnto Officer Candidate School;

«Age: 18 to 46 (to 50 in Army Administration School),

Intelligence: 115 or better on the induction test,

Education: Sufficient to enable applicant to complete his work
in OCS.

Height: 5 feet to 6 feet 6 inches.

Weight: 106 pounds minimum.

Vision:-Minimum of 20/200 in each eye, correctible to 20/40
with glasses. Applicants with lesser vision may, under certain
conditions, be acceptable for commissions with the Corps of Mil-
itary Police, Quartermaster Corps, Ordnance Department, Chem=
ical Warfare Service, Adjutant General's Department, Army Air
Forces Administration, or Army Administration.

Before being accepted for OCS, the prospective candidate is
given a careful oral “going-over" by a board of officers,

In forthcoming issues, General Bradley will discuss in detail
the opportunities available for limited service men; and will dis-
cuss more thoroughly the manner in which a man applies for war-
rant or commissioned officer ranks, the various types of tests he
iy given, and the kind of preparation which helps in Officer Can-
didate School.

curtailing the num-

several OCS's have closed

ng are about the same as the earn-

S for entrance

Navy Wants Craftsmen

Skilled craftsmen are urgently needed in the Seabees —the
fighting construction men of the Navy. Mechanics, riggers, cars
penters, divers, electricians, welders, blacksmiths, drillers, steve-

dores, steel workers, wharf builders and other specialists are
wanted to build advance bases all over the world,

“If you're between 17 and 50 1/2, there ma
you in this outfit,

Here's the procedure to follow to enlist in the Seabees:

1. Get letters of reference, stressing the fact that you have
clual experience in the type of work listed aboy

2. Take these letters with you to your nearest naval

cruiting station, where you will receive the physical exam

(Continued on Page Twelve)

be a spot fc

re>
ion,

Page Eight

Tuesday, May 25, 1943

Independent Weekly of Civil Service and War Job News
%

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

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

— Subscription Rates —
| In New York State (by mail)

| Blsewhere in the United Stat a Year
Canada and Foreign Countries $8.a Year
Individual Copies... ue +.B Cents
Advertising Rates on Application
[MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS @
Tuesday, May 25, 1943
=

Comedy of Errors

M May we tell you a little actual event about: this year's

budget? We don’t feel happy about it.

Here is a City of 7,000,000 employing more than 180,000
persons. These 180,000 represent the vital bloodstream of ci
Jife, and on them depend the safety, health, livelihood, and ci
progress of the 7,000,000.

Now these 180,000—the bloodstream—and this work rests
on a book of figures known as the budget, which is made up
once a year.

After the Budget Director and his assistants, with the
Mayor's help, put in months of labor, develop a complicated
line-by-line budget (which maker ap a book which the average
person can scarcely lift) ... after public hearings are held, at
which labor and civic groups and public employees say good and
bad things before the Board of Estimate... after that august
legislative body the City Council solemnly receives the document
. after the figures are turned over to the Finance Committee,
ling of supposed specialists on financial affairs . . . after
these supposed specialists on financial affairs prepare a state-
ment which cuts the budget by millions—deeply affecting the
City’s services, supplies, personnel, promotions . . . after this
Committee submits a report which its own minority members
don’t see until a half-hour before it is made public—

—After all th st a few hours on the last day during
which the budget could be considered, that report is presented to
the City Council for action; its members are asked to decide in
these final hours on an item-by-item basis what is to be left in
and what is to be eliminated . . . on the basis of material which
eyen a Philadelphia lawyer couldn't figure out in a week of
study.

When things like this ean happen to a basic document that
your life and those of every civil employee, it's time to
isn't it—

Gentlemen, what kind of legislative perversion are you
practicing upon the people? A budget can't—and shouldn’t—be
put through with the kind of ridiculous performance that took
place in the City Council last Friday,

LABOR RELATIONS IN THE SUBWAYS

The Board of ‘Transportation is trying to. figure out just
where the powers of its new Deputy Commissioner in charge of
labor relations (not yet appointed officially, but presumed to be
Judge Edward C. Maguire) should begin and end. We'd like
to suggest that these powers be broad and inclusive, ‘The old
Subway Grieyance Board failed preci because it was a weak
body, unable to put into affect its decisions or even to obtain
consideration of its suggestions, The grievances and labor prob-
lems* in the transit system are many and complex. In their
solution, they require firmness, directness, and most of all, de-
cision. We hope the Board of Transportation will accept the
recommendation of the Wilkinson Committee, which dreamed up
the idea of a Department of Labor Relations within the Board,
with power to hear the men, deal with their problems and claims,
conduct disciplinary hearings, and dispose of these matters
promptly.

AYBE your're not interested in city budgets.
You should be. They affect you—a jot.

ic

THE COP-FIREMAN REFERENDUM

The Uniformed

emen’s Association and the Patrolmen’s
Benevolent Association announced last week that they had col-
lected the 600,000 signatures they need on their petitions to get a
pay raise referendum on the ballot this fall,

Good, say we.

The cops and firemen have shown what Government em-
can do when they act on their own behalf in a cause that

pl
is just.
A WORD ON THE NORMAN STONE MATTER

The teapot tempest that broke last week over the rumored
appointment of Norman M, Stone to the post of Director of Edu-
cation in the Correction Department, had one angle that should get
some serious thought from civil service authorities. It is the ques-
tion whether the rule permitting a department head to disbar women
after those women had properly qualified in an examination, is a
proper rule from the merit system point of view.

In the Stone case, a woman, Ruth Lentz, had come out num-
ber 1 on the list, But Commissioner Amoroso gays he doesn't want
a woman in the job. He has the legal right to deny the job to a
woman, But why should a woman have been admitted to the ex-
amination in the first place if she could never hope for the position?

Scems to us the rule granting a department head diseretion to
name the sex he wants to a job after the exam has been held, and
after both men and women had been qualified, might require some
re-consideration,

Politics

There is persistent talk that
Dean Alfange, ALP candidate
for Governor, is in line for a
top appointment from Mayor
LaGuardia. Reason: The May-
or and the right wing ALP are
somewhat estranged. Alfange
is not too well-liked by right-
wing leaders like David Dubin-
sky. However, Alfange, who
proved such a spectacular draw-
ing card in the election, is an
important figure with rank-and-
file ALP voters. A combina-
tion of Alfange and LaGuardia
might hold against Dubinsky
and other labor leaders, and
help swing ALP LaGuardia’s
way—if and when... Straw
in the wind: Alfange made no
public statement against the
firing of Johanna Lindloff by
the Mayor . . . Boner of the
year was pulled by the Mayor
last week, in the presence of a
group of American Indians. A
flier who had fought the Japs,
told the audience, “The only
good Jap is a dead Jap.”
Quipped LaGuardia: “That re-
minds me. Where I come from
we used to say the only good
Indian is @ wooden Indian.”
Nobody laughed. . . .

Changes

State Deputy Comptroller
yard Jones, formerly Civil
Commissioner, left
quietly last week to attend the
Army's School of Government.
... Walter O'Leary, who last
week got a big Board of Ed.
job, is the brother of Joe
O'Leary, former State Comp-
troller. Wonder why none of
the newspaper mentioned this?
+. . Jesse Erlanger, comely
personnel technician of the
State Civil Service Commis-
sion, leaves to handle employer-
employee relations for the OPA.
. - Another who leaves soon for
the Army is Davi1 Savage,
well-known civil service attor-
ney, who was one of the last
to enter through VOC... The
City Council, meeting: to take
up the budget in the last cru-
cial hours, opened the discus-
sion with what to do about
Coney Island photographers.
.. Seems every time the Coun-
cil’s Finance Committee decided

letters

Merit

ONE OF THE BUSIEST of
government offices in New York
City is located on the 22nd floor
of 11 West 42d Street, in Man-

hattan, And what goes on in
that office affects the job and
wartime condition of every em-
ployee. During the past few
weeks, many important job prob-
lems affecting government em-
ployees have been thrashed out
here. May a subway conductor
leave his job to take another one
in wartime industry? Can 9
War Department employee in
the Watervliet Arsenal obtain a
release for a job in a private fac-
tory? What will New York City
do about its “essential” services
as employees continue to leave
for the armed forces and for
other positions?

The whole staff is involved in
finding the answers to problems
like these, and giving fast, rea-
sonable answers to the harried
public. Anna Rosenberg, region-
al manpower chief, constantly on
the go between New York and
Washington and Albany; Deputy
Director Joe O'Connor, who
holds down the line in the New
York office; Abe Savage, who
deals with the press and some-
times has to meet questions for
which there aren’t any answers
yet; and some 500 others.

We looked in the other day
and said hello to Louis Ritter,
who is Assistant to the Deputy
Director. Louis is a trouble-
shooter who talks with the man
in the street, and we thought he
might have some interesting
angles. He did.

+ Never a Dull Moment
We found an affable, alert chap

Men

who looks surprisingly young
to have been a machine-gunyoy
in World War I. Louis Ritter \,

responsible for the budget of ti.
regional office, acts as liaison
man with selective service, j,,
a hand in determining policy on,
essential activities in this area
But his big job is one which isn’;
down among the official dutics:
Dealing with complaints of the
irate, grievances of the wronged,
vagaries of the bewildered.
you feel that your draft boarg
has done you wrong, or you haye
a problem about changing your
job, and you don't know where
to turn, and somebody tells you
why not see War Manpower
like as not you'll find yourse)y
sooner or later in the office of
Louis Ritter.

Ritter first undertook to or.
ganize the complaints for his
boss—then he got stuck with the
job, which keeps growing. The
day we were there, he got 43
phone calls, 30 letters, and held
15 personal interviews.

Read Your Paper!

He wishes people would read
their newspapers better. “The
outstanding complaint is that
they're not informed. They just
don’t know. Neither employer
nor employee generally has any
idea of what it’s about until he's
personally affected. Many em-
Ployers haven't sufficient appre-
ciation of manpower problems
They plan carefully for machin-
ery, equipment, and materials,
but stop when it comes to man-
power.”

By: profession, Ritter is an ac-
countant. After serving two
years in the last war, he came
back to a period which he de-
scribes as “dislocated.” He found
it difficult to make a living, and
started studying accounting at
night. He took a crack at the
certified public accountant ex-
amination, and passed it at the
first crack, He likes to deal with
figures, and his great passion is
social security. “That,” he s
glowingly, “is one of great thi)
we. have to develop and look f
ward to.” The,enthusiasm stems
from 1936, when he participated
in a civil service examination,
and landed a job with the Social
Security Board. He rose rapidly,
and soon took over the post of
assistant regional auditor. Next
step was to Old Age Survivor
and from there to his pres
job in the War Manpower Com-

insur-

unemployment
ance, old age insurance.

pensions,

As a recreation, he supervises
a credit union for the people in
Selective Service and War Man-
power.

to cut something out, like ‘the
Health Research Institute, a
fine story would appear about
it in the papers the next day.
Finger of suspicion pointed to
Councilwoman Gertrude Weil

editors. Those of general interest

Klein, who, the accusers say,
kept running to the Mayor witl:
reports of the pending culs.

- The Mayor forthwith would is-
sue a statement about what
fine thing that something is.

The LEADER invites all readers to write in upon any Civil Service subject. Letters
receive the careful attention of the Yi
Letters which appear in these columns may be answered by readers with other points

it will be printed.

of view. All letters should be signed. but names will be kept confidential if requested.

Mud-slinging
At U. S. Employees

Sirs: Regarding your article
in reference to “Smearing” of
Federal workers who are exempt
from military service, it might
be relevant to also advise the
mud-slingers that according to
an order issued by the Navy
Department and signed by the
higher ups, no Federal worker
deferred for any reason can en-
jist or apply for any commis-
sion. It seems that if a Federal
worker wanted to’ enlist, he
couldn't anyhow, because he
would first have to obtain a re-
lease from his agency, which is
well nigh impossible. The only
way for him to get into uniform
is via the draft,

From one'corner the Federal
worker is being smeared, while
from another corner he is being
frozen to his job, What to do?
Without being called a draft
dodger, PLEASE PUBLISH.

Housewife Wants Better
Pay for Cops-Firemen

Sirs: One day last week, a
fireman came to my door and
asked me to sign a petition that
would allow the people to vote
on giving the members of the
Police ana Fire Departments a
bonus.

When the next election comes
I am going to cast a vote for
that bonus and ask all my
friends to do the same,

MRS, L. M.

Shopping Around

Sirs: I see by your paper that-
if a man take a promotion exam
he can go from one department
to another,

If I want to change my job
from my present department
where I am not satisfied, I have
to go shopping around the whole
City to find some other depart-

ment that needs a man in Dy
title and will take me.

I think the Civil Service Com-
mission or some other City
agency should keep a list of
these kinds of openings in the
City. It’s the same way will
people who take temporary jobs
with the City, They have 1
spend time shopping around,
too,

The Civil Service Commission
should know when some City
department needs certain kinds
of help and be able to tell peo-
ple where to go.

M, K.

If you should be on a city-
wide promotion list, the Civil
Service Commission will send
your name to another depart
ment when it is reached on the
list, and provided the other de

partment has an opening. YoU
won't have to go shoppiné
around,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER _

Page Nine

‘5 wrong? Two weeks ago
promised to publish

O'Connell, and

quly in plainclothes.

jjery member of the Depart-
* would like to read their
at "why do you not print

yILL IN UNIFORM,

«ca be only too glad to print
» if the gentlemen in ques-
mould only answer. So far

y haven't

plentine Kills
motion League

othe Editor:

» paper. I like your frank~
about how police officers
Pine ‘brush-off? when it
nes © being promoted or
ved in plainelothes,

{am on @ promotion list;
wie high up too, But from the
jee and letters you have
ed in the past month, I am
rinced that in justice to my=

Fie new promotion league is
of my paramount obliga-

yof their joining so that all
as @ group.
FAIR PLAY FOR ALL.

last week, Commissioner Val-
¢ turned thumbs down on
promotion Teague, By what
ht he presumes to dictate
ui employee organizations like
may not function, we don’t

Here's an angle on the PBA
yminations, Delegate George
70th Pet., is said to
istrong Harnedy man, Now
kin E, Carton is on Harnedy’s
le for the vice-presidency.
come then, that Deegan
ainated Edwin Crane to op-
he Carton? One rumor going
rounds says that Harnedy
ws Carton’s growing popu-
“iy among the delegates, and
was nominated in
tt to test Carton’s present
ength, ‘This story says, more-
the Harnedy forces
as a candidate next
Bi, and they want to know
Mhow strong he is now.

f Editor of Police Calls:

ou have printed, in the
two weeks, letters which
mid indicate that certain cap-
Ss and deputy inspectors.
nid ike an opportunity to
“pele for the higher ranks in
Police force which are now
ped by officers unable to
‘1m efficient police duty
Y advanced age.

hy don't your paper give
Man on the bottom a
Take my case. I am

‘id responsible for morale
th eiving the ‘man on the
& chance for advance-
im attitude is gradually
ad ‘rom one of coopera-
Sne of just holding a

patti ‘ney due to old age is
Le "eason why the police
not what it should be.
my out the line organiza-
a sae h do nothing to fur-
lm motions? What about
tation of promotion op-
en through budget cuts?
re superior officers
rile their retirement
What (cue and are doing
Mt ai Teduired to get by?
" neue, towards their
ed by 1,200 men

Momotion lists whose chances

; of Messrs, Valentine, ,

qam & constant reader of

to well-earned promotion are
repudiated? What view will a
Police officer assume when he
becomes aware of the fact that
favorites of the administration
get extra compensation while
his promotion money is used for
the extra compensation?”
DISGUSTED PATROLMAN,

Donovan Goes
After the Men

Interest in the Harnedy-Burk-
ard-Donoyan-Smiles contest for
presidency of the PBA continues
to grow.

Biggest bombshell is the sud-
den campaign of the new group
known as “A-Vote-for-Every-
Patrolman Committee,” headed
by Ray A. Donowan. Organized
quietly and efficiently, this com-
mittee has set up flying squads
of patrolmen who will cover
every precinct and try to speak
to every patrolman in the PBA.
The boys have petitions which

This is Patrolman Ray Dono-

van. His bombshell may up-

set the PBA delegate apple-
cart.

the cops are being asked to sign.
Those petitions call for two
things:

1, Amending of the PBA con-
stitution and by-laws so as to
provide for direct election of of-
ficers by the members.

2. Repeal of the present pro-
vision for the election of officers
by delegates,

Donovan, who has been for
these principles many years,
once collected more than 10,000
signatures of patrolmen calling
for his election, which is some
indication of his signature-get-
ting ability. However, his vote-
getting ability with the dele-
gates is pretty near nil, “Now,”
says Ray, “I’m not interested in
my own election to office. What
I want to do is to establish the
principle once and for all of dem-
ocratic elections. If the people of
this country have the brains to
vote for President of the United
States, the cops have the brains
to vote for President of the PBA,
The present delegate set-up is
undemocratic, based on distrust
of the men, and removes from
the patrolman any say in the or-
ganization which purports to rep-
resent him.”

Donovan doesn't ask for doing
away with the whole system of
delegate representation. He asks
only for direct elections, The
Uniformed Firemen’s Association
has direct elections, he points
out.

Talking about his plans, Ray
says: “I have never heard a logi-
cal argument presented in favor
of the delegate system, I have
never talked with a patrolman
who didn't want the vote him-
self.”

The By-laws of the Patrol-
man’s Benevolent Association are
peculiar in that they make no
provision for any method where-
by the patrolmen may voice their
opinions about organizational
matters. There are no such
things as membership meetings.
There are no definite terms for
the delegates, and the manner in
which delegates get chosen has
sometimes been open to question.
For example, Donovan says
“There are cases where a man
became a delegate simply be-
cause the captain in the precinct
said, when a vacancy occurred:
‘Aw, let so-and-so be the dele-
gate.’ And that was that.”

In such a situation, Donovan
argues, the patrolman cannot ex-
pect to get real representation,
“The answer is direct election of

officials. Such officials must be
more responsive to the needs of
the men.”

As this issue was going to press,
Donovan's forces had laid plans.
which they aren’t yet revealing
about what they intend to do
with the signatures when they
get them. They're talking to at-
torneys who are delving deep into
the PBA by-laws and history. By
Monday of this week, the Dona-
von boys had plenty of petitions
filled with names, and more com-
ing in from all parts of the city,

While Donovan himself was
somewhat reticent about his
plans, it was learned that he is
trying to accumulate more than
7,000 signatures, which would

* give him a clear majority of the
members, According to legal ad-
vice, he would then be in a posi-
tion to take strong action.

His force of men gathering the
signatures began with 35, in all
parts of the city.- They gather
recruits as they go along. One
difficulty they've met is that they
have to do the job on foot, in
view of gas rationing. This slows
them up quite a bit.

From where we look at it, this
appears as though it may bring

about major changes in the
structure of the PBA.
Nobody expects Donovan to

land more than about three votes
from the delegates. This latest
move to take away election con-
trol from the delegates alienates
him still further from that group.

PBA Election News

Sizing up the PBA campaign
as of now. It looks like this:

1, Harnedy running ahead,

2, Burkard closing in,

3. Donovan away down,

4. Smiles—away down.

Both Harnedy and Burkard
are entering a period of heavy
campaigning. Harnedy is playing
up the referendum for all it’s
worth, He's managed to get
plenty of newspaper space on it.
The men collected the necessary
number of signatures. Harnedy is
taking full credit for this. He and
his supporters are talking to the
delegates everywhere, trying to
drum up a sure victory.

Burkard’s tactics are different.
First, a Committee has been set
up which represents itself as a
Delegate’s Committee—as op-
posed to the Harnedy forces,
which Burkard refers to as the
“Officers’ Ticket." Burkard con-
tends that the Board of Officers
is in a way to perpetuate itself.

At the nominations, something
happened which may have seri-
ous repercussions later. The Har-
nedy slate was nominated as a
whole, not as individuals. The
legality of this move was ques-
tioned on the floor by delegate
Frank D. Pasquale of the 74th
Pet. But Harnedy waved the
question aside. Now the question
comes up whether it was legal to
nominate the slate in one fell
swoop. If there is a way of prov-
ing that it wasn’t legal—and if
the Harnedy slate wins—then
you can look forward to a legal
battle to oust Harnedy and his
men.

For direct arguments, Burkard
is using what he calls the “no-
accomplishment record” of the
Harnedy regime. In speaking to
the delegates, Burkard’s support-
ers say that Harnedy failed the
patrolmen in the following ways:

1, He didn’t get the communi-
cations bill through, which would
have prohibited the appointment
of civilians at the telephone jobs.

2. He vacillated on the tempo-

rary patrolman bill, which, ar-
gues Burkard, isn't in the best
interest of the cops.

3. He failed to get a pay raise,

The third point is the one
Burkard hammers away at most.
He says ‘he people who would~
n't do anything for Harnedy
gave the State employees the big-
gest raise in years. He failed in
the City, too.”

About the referendum, Burk-
ard says:

“What we need is a pay raise,
more than a bonus, When the war
ends, this bonus goes out the win-
dow. What's more, if it goes
through, we don’t start getting
more money until April 1, 1944,
What are we supposed to live on
in the meantime? If the war
should end before that date, we
would haye gone through this
whole period holding the bag.”

(Continued on Page Twelve)

By ARTHUR LIEBERS

Your Chance for

A Post-War Job

.Boss Charles Reichert feels
that there is a pretty good
chance that those now working
in the Veterans Administration
will have their jobs in the post-
war period,

Reichert went through the
last war with the Veterans Ad-
ministration and knows how
m uch responsibility will be
placed in the hands of the
bureau after the hostilities have
stopped, The Government is ex-
pected to organize a huge re-
habilitation program for war
veterans who cannot return to
their pre-war jobs because of
service-connected disabilities.
Many will have to be retrained
for new types of work; they will
have to receive Government
help until they get back on their
feet again, and all this will be
part of Veterans Administra-
tion's job,

Then the business of paying
compensation for men who have
been permanently disabled, and
working closely with the mili-
tary hospitals to protect the
rights of war veterans will take
a large permanent staff of em-
ployees, One good piece of evi-
dence that is more than just
speculation is the fact that Mr.
T. O. Kraabel, national director
of rehabilitation for the Ameri-
can Legion, was around the
building last week.

And while we're on the sub-

ject of jobs at Vets, the ques-
tion of pensions happened to
come up. Five percent of your
salary is deducted and goes into
the pension fund. Some war-
service appointees have been
complaining about this “kick-
back,” but it seems that the set-
up is fair enough.
- If you remain in Government
service for good, you can retire
at sixty, or after 30 years of
work, and know that you'll have
a life income. If you leave with-
in five years, then you can
withdraw the money contributed,
with interest, If you stay in
Federal service more than five
years, the dough stays where it
it. But, suppose that you get a
job in private industry later.
‘Then you'll be paying social se-
curity and the money you paid
while in the Vets will be cred-
ited to your social security ac-
count. So you can't lose,

Vacations

You kids in Vets are pretty
lucky this year when it comes to
vacations. You still rate your 26
days for a full year's service (if
your super hasn't clipped you
for too much annual leave for
things like being thirty seconds
late).

Some Washington offices have
been cut down to as.little as six
days. The only restriction here
is that not more than 12 per-
cent of any department can be
on vacation at one time.

Batter-ess Up

We hear that the gale are
trying to form a soft-ball team
and think they can beat the
boys at the sandlot game, If the
girl get their squad organized,
there ought to be a game be-
tween the two sexes, Winner
will have the right to use the
name “Veterans Administra-
tion.” The other team will have
to bow its head in shame and
pick another name for itself.
Any gals who want to get their
exercise hitting at balls and
running around bases can see
Miss Shirley at 4th Floor—
West.

On the Lighter Side

Six Modest Maidens come
through again with their medley

sof comment from the 7th Floor

—West wing ... the poor dar-
lings complain that people look

at them with disdain now that
they've become journalists. .. «
(If they only knew some of the
Places I've been thrown out of
while engaged in my professional
activities!) Well, here's what
the six lovely typists have to
say this week:

Every week the Arcadia Ball-
room is taken over by the Armed
Forces for a U.S.O. dance, free
of charge, for men in uniform
and girls from Government of-
fices and large business houses.
++.» They want to know why the
gals at Vets never get any tick
ets... . (Ed. Note, This will be
looked into and we'll see what
can be done.)

They think that the “gor~
geous red haired glamour girl of
the 7th floor who stops produc«
tion when she walks down the
aisle deserves a mention in this
corner, (O.K. now?)

The gals say that Mrs. Anita
Keltz is a ringer for Lucille Ball,
but nicer. ., . And Hattie, who
does imitations of people, is
rated orchids for her take-off of
that supervisor, complete with
facial expressions and pencil-
tappings.

From the LOth Floor
‘There's one gal in Miss Smith's
section on this floor who is sure
doing her bit to
morale of the Arm

beau here in New York. . . . Most
efficient detail clerk is Irene Pal

mer, they agree.
two active worke!
activities, Mrs. Daisy Lemon . . .
She's on the Mayor's Committee
for Civilian Defense, Hostess at
Stage Door Canteen and con-
tributed several hundred books
to the Victory Book Campain.
Mrs. Josephine Jackson, ...
She's a Red Cross Nurses’ Aide
for the duration, now helping
out at Northport Veterans’ Hos-
pital.

The Bond Drive

Here’s where we stand in the
Bond Buying campaign: Out of
2,910 employees, 2,648 are buy-
ing their share of a bond each
payday. That's 89.5 percent... .
Come on, Kids! Only a few more
to sign up for the 100 percent
goal... .

Here they list
in home front

Late Entry

N-5 comes through at the last
minute with their entry for the
Vet glamourette. It’s Ruth Par-
k and they thought they'd
fool me by describing her in
French, but I stopped a French
sailor on the street and asked
him to translate the note... «
If you sce one of those gobs
with ‘the pom-pom on his hat
hanging around you'll know
why. . Five foot-two with

eyes of blue is her description,

and very “chic.

The Other
Of the Fence

I'm always glad to give both
sides of the picture, so he
letter from Miss
tion which says s

“This letter expr
feelings of the major
ployees in Miss Di
So many unpleasant things have
been printed in your column
concerning her that we thought
it was about time something
was printed extolling Miss Dicks.

“Many of us have worked un-
der various supervisors and we
all agree that Miss Dicks is as
fine a Section Chief as they

de

come. She has gone out of her
see
su-

way in many instances to
that individuals under her
pervision get a square deal w
out fanfare of any kind. She is
very courteous, understanding,
capable and an all-around swell
person, If she appears stern and
a bit strict at times it is be-
cause there are a few individu-
als who seem to forget that we
are at war and have a job to do
that must be done, They fail to
realize the importance of this
insurance and how very much it
means to the members of the
armed forces of the United
States and their families. Miss

(Continued on Page Twelve)

Tuesday, May 25, hy

Examination :

UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

CONSULT ANNOUNCEMENT FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION.
For its and application forms, apply to the Board of
U. Service Examiners at first or second-class post offices,
the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., oF
‘at 641 Washington Street in New York City, SALARIES given
below (annual unless otherwise specified) are subject to a retire-
ment deduction of 5 percent. AGE requirements are given in the
There is no maximum age limit unless given below.

m:

CATIONS MAY Bi ILED WITH THE CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
UNLESS A SPECIFIC DATE IS MENTIONED BELOW, Qualified

= persons are urged to apply at once.

WAAC

Radio Special
C

ning Signal Corps,
at Paul Smiths,

in the

ont with rapid
h

Inspector of Clothing

$2,000 a Year, Plus Overtime
Women
will

Suppler

rector, 2nd

Quarter.

Department, f

ever assigned.
and

master
duty in th

tallores
arments

specifi
manufacturing

eation
Board of
kes

outer
trict ¢
tions; to

nent

Qualifications Required

upervise

we
‘and inspect.
G

rps equipmen A. General Requirements.—AUl
a fully can + pilcanta' mist show: toy "are able
© write the Finglish Jan,
‘4 course in Blementary Algebra, 19 Wha‘ inteiipentiy.
General Information B. Experience. — Applicants must
1. Sclection of trainees will be show they have had the experience
limited to eligibles who are willing outlined In (1), (2), (8) or (4) be-

enroll Wome
Appointees wilt t

ppointees will receive instruc-
tions B hours a Way. ‘These. classes 4s which was sufficiently broad
may be held in the evenin, Em- to able persons to come fa~
ployacs will not be ermitted to miliar with materials and processes

hold any other position during thix in men's or women's outer

in’ the ‘3s Army

ast 4 years of experience
jothing manufacture busi-

" iod. rhe course it nt manufacture,
ine icambly a ean AU Inust 4 years’ of expericnce
Signal Co inapector of men's and

outer garments,
ials and processes, pur-
Wholesale lots under con-
specification, to determine
compliance with epecifications,

ortain amount
radio theory, and

te
Applications will be rated as re-

od until turther notice, (3) At least 4 years of experience
Appointments will be ‘empor. as foremar, or in an equivalent re-
Wht vice pointinents sponsible supervisory capacity over
ited 10. short period Bt raining general mantitacturing proceauce om
to e service (after Mien's or women's outer garments.
Follment) “in the. Women's Ar (4) Any ‘time equivalent of (1),
Auxiliary Corps for service in the (and (3) above.
Signal Corp Non-Qualifying Experience, — Tho
S:'On the date of Cikng applica. following’ types of experience wilt
tion, applicants must have reac not be considered as qualifying in
their #ivt birthday, and must not this examination: Experience
have reached their 43th birthday, merely as ptocess or department
6 Applicants must be citizens’ of foreman, as custom tailor, as re-
cwe allegiance to the United tail clothing merchant; or as buyer

of ¢

othing for a merchantile hou,
which did’ not,

States:
iclude strict inspec-
liane

7 Applicants, must

be physical
capable of pe z

forming the duties @t

tl
writt

the ‘position and be freo from ‘such IP or an in-
ae ‘divea, spector, foreman, or supervisor of
Manufacture of other thay

‘* outer garment:
production or tnspectioa

hats, socks and gloves
Age and Citizenship.—On the date

physical
Women's Army

Must be f or owe alle-
to the United States.

How to Apply
A. File the following forms with
ctor, Third U.S, Civil Serv-
on, ‘Customhouse, Philadel-
nsylvania:

lication Form t.
Supplemental Form °3D-120.
Form 14 and proof of honorable
discharge should be submitted by
applicants who desire their records
oF xervice Inthe armed forces to

spec! ithe

as can’ possibly” be

phia, Pe

be consider
B. Necessary Forms may be se-

‘% matt var Bist Wr Ag 47200

Jiu Jitsu School of India|

M LEARN DEFENSE against
fa Muggers and Holdup Men
- With hitherto untaught India
a Method of Self ‘Defers ie.
ner trial

1 Civil Service, Arm
Nin pubes Army
Hway @ WI Keo
CT

post office
posted

Aeronautical

00, a
AunoUncemeRt 160 TOF
G Amendment.

SAFETY INVESTIGATOR,
800.

208 (1942)
FACTORY INSPEC-

teat and

in T1977 ase

TT TS

AIRCRAFT

TO MAKE SURE YOU GET YOUR
COPY OF THE LEADER

With

your

newsprint rationed, you may find
favorite newsstand out of cop
You can cooperate by making your pur-
cha t the same newsstand each week.

Or by letting us send your copy to you by mail
Just send along the enclosed coupon:

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street, New York City
Gentlemen: You may send the Bi

ADER to me at home:

[1 Enclose $2 for a year's subscription.

[1 Enclose $1 for a six month subscription,

Neine. yu css setae

Add rege Pi oes 5 awane a alaits J
&

Ann ment 302 (1943).
FLIGHT SUPERVISOR, $3,500 and
$5,800.

Announcement 151 of 1941 and

amendments.*
GROUND SCHOOL SUPERVISOR,
$3,200 ond $3,500.
Announcement 162 of 1041 and
Ament.
OR, Engineering Materials
(Aeronautical), $1,620 to $2,600
(Various options).
Announcement SA Revised,
Amendment.*
LINK TRAINER OPERATOR IN:

1941

26 of 1941 and
Amendinent.

MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR,
$3,200 and. $3,500,
Announcement 126 of 1941 and
AERONAUTICAL ,IN-

and

“ral Amendment,

Agricultural
AGRICULTURAL AID, $1,620 to
00.
Options:

Laboratory; Field,
ment 200 (Ds)
AGRICULTURAL SPECIALIST,

$2,600 to $6,000.

Extension; Research;

Yation; | Program
Other fields—to be indi
applicants.
Announcement 363 (1943),

CROP, PRODUCTION, SPECIAL-
$2,600 to $8,
Rubber, Oli producing,

tropicat plants.

nnouncement 289 (1943),
INSPECTOR, Assistant Lay, $1,620.

Meut, meat food products. Open

to men and women,
Announcement 276
General Amendment,

MARKETING SPECIALIST, $2,000
to $6,500.
Options: Cotton; Dairy product:
Fats and oils’ (edible); Feeds
(animal); Fruits and vegetables
(fresh ahd processed); Grains.
Including rice and beans; Live-

(1942) and

stock; Meats (fresh and proc-
eased); Poultry and eggs (fresh
and processed); Tobacco; Wool;

Other fields (to be indicated by
“pplicant),
Announcement 200 (1043).*

SOIL CONSERVATION, Junior,
$2,000,

Options: Forestry; Range con-

servation: | Soil conservation
farm planning): Soil surveyin

Announcement 22 (196).8 =

WAREHOUSE | MANAGER,
cultural, $2,000 to $4,600." (
and Dry Storage).
Announcement 271 (1942)
General Amendment.

Automotive
AUTOMOTIVE SPARE PARTS EX-
PERT, $3,200,
(Quartermaster Corps, War De-
partment)
Al 11

‘old

and

nouncement 7% of
amendments,

INSTRUCTOR, $2,000 to $4,600.
(Armored Force School,
)

Radiat engines,
mbustion engines,
t Automotive (chassis
leas engine) jo operating,
Radio electrical. ee,
Announcement ‘147 of 1941
General Amendment.
INSTRUCTOR, | Motor
$2,600 to $460
(Gunrtormaater Corps, War De
iment).
Dptions: Diesel engines; Inter-
nal-combustion engines; ' Motor
cles; Blacksmith and welding;
and yectional

and

Fort

toreycies,

and

‘Transport.

ire Tecappin
pair; Fender®

Fen

Announcement. 212
General Amendment.

(Continued on Page Twelve)

(942) "and

LEGAL NOTICE

CITATION. — THE

State of York, byt
und Independent.—To: Blanche
Adele Edith Bernot, Ethel 'v.

, Arthur James Hammel (an in-
M4 years), and John Melvin

t of the
w York

Upon the petition of Ci ©
Bank ust Compan; iy
Union ‘Trust Company of New

having. its principal office at No,

10 Broadway, Borouzh of Manhattan, City

of New York, and I 8. Boay, resid.

tng at No. 114 Hast 90th Street, Borough
ork,

‘ounty, held at the
Mall of Records tn the County of New
York, on the 8th day of June, 1943, at

half-past ten o'clock In the forenoon of
that day, why the account of proceed-
ings of Central Hanover Bank and ‘Trust
Company werly Central Union Trust
ompany ew York), and Perey KE,
Trustees under the Last Will

Boas, de-
should not be judicially scivted,
ESTIMONY WHEREOR,

1 of the” Surro-
e's Court of the maid County
oe New York to be hereunto

{Seal} ,

nine hundred
GHORGE LORscH,

Clerk of the Surrogate’s ‘Court

Advertisement

SCHOOL DIRECTORy

LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOLs

Academic and Commercial—College Preparatory
Boro Hall Academy — DeKalb and Flatbush Mxt., Brooklyn — 4,
in 4-858, “be

credited = sen
Assembly and Inspection
Delehanty Institute—11 E. 16th St—Day and tive, Classes—SLuyvesan,
ny,
Auto Driving

A. 1,,B. Driving School — Expert instructors, 620 Lenox Ave, Now

City, AUad. 3-1433, York
Beauty

Poro School of New York — Featuring Beauty Culture — 2026 Seventy ,

UNiversity 4-9699, ve,

Business and Foreign Service

Latin American Institute, 11 W, 42d St—All secretarial and busines
in English, Spanish, Portuguese, Special courses in internationa
istration and foreign service, LA. 4-28i6,

Business Preparation

Combination Business School — Civil Service Preparation—139 W.
UNiversity 4-3170,

sth
I 8,

Card Punch Operator

Delchanty Institute—11 E, 16th st—Day and Hvening Classes-f2
Comptometry—STuyvesant 9-690,

Civil Service

Delehanty Institute—115 , 15th St.—City, State and Federal Mxaminay,
Day and Evening Classes—STuyvesant 9-600. ss
Drafting
Delehanty Institute—11 EB, 16th St.—Complete Course—Day or tive, Uiqy,
STuyvesant si

Manuattan Technical Institute — 55 W. 4a St. — Day and tvening Clann,
natituie, 290 W. Atat st.—

Mondell —Day & Evening Classes. Wisconsin 7.agg

Filing
New York School of Filing M1 Madison Ave. Free Demonstration—Ly
Hive, Course—3 to 4 weeks. MU 9-8616, se

rmerprinting

Delehanty Institute—11 #. 16th St. Course—Day or Hve.—Clase now

New York School of Fingerprints—22-26 #0, 8h St.—Introductory co
fingerprint exper Ramercy 7-1268.

Tho Faurol Finger Frint School = M0 Madiaon Avo,
AShland 4-546,

forming
THO (oF

= Hvening Classes

Languages
Spanish Institute of the Americas, 295 Madison Ave.—Spanish only.—ing, »
State Board of Regents, New Class now forming, LW. 2-393: a |

Languages and Business
{mertl Modern Language Institute, 116 B. 99th St.—Spanis!
English in 6 months, Moderate rates. ‘Trial lesson,
Poxa Institute, 1133 Broadway — English, Spanish, Portuguese, Commerc,
Courses, CHelsea 2-5470,
Russian Language
Universal School, 147 W. 42d St. — (Hat. 30 yrs.)
LO, 5-7043,

Machine Shop

YMCA, 1115 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn—Aircratt,
Drafting. Day and Evening Classes, MA,
Delehanty insutiie-Il 16M St—Day aad vening Classes—Short, lnou

sive Courses—STuyvesant 9-6900,
burg Machine, School, (Near th St.) — Day and Bvening

Classes. PE,
Machinists, Tool and Die Making—Instrument Making

Motropolltan Technical Sel Day and fvening
Classes. 3 to 12-weel

Wrench, 1
i, 2-800,

Day and night classes,

1gMachine Shop, Die Makig

New Zork Schoul of, Mechanical Dentistry — 125 W. dist St. — Day anf
Evening Classes—Kmployment Servi ree Booklet C—CHickering (iH)

Medical—X-Ray—Dental

Manhattan Assistants’ School—60 East 42d St. 3

Dental, Laboratory Jech. and X-Ray, Day-Eve.
Radio

Melville Aero Radio School — Prepare for
armed services. 4 West 45th Street,

Radio Television

Radio Televi Institute — 400 Lexington Ave, —
ay and Evening Classe ‘Dept.

tan ‘Tech. Scheol-Radio Division? Central Park West—Dny-tve

mos. Special Courses
Book L, MU, 2-62

Jods, with air times, radio planly
. 9-080,

= Laboratory ‘Training

iat

Secretarial
lohanty Institute~Day and Evening Ciasses, 10 W. Aéa St.—SLuyvesan

Eastman School, 441 Lexington Ave.—E, C. Gaines, Mres.—All Commercial
Subjects, Spanish and Spanish Stenography. Day and live, MU, 14!

BR. CHANNING TOBIAS
Chairm:

REP. VITO MARCANTONIO

REV. A. CLAYTON POWELL
DR. MAX YERGAN LESTER B. GRANGER
REV, THOMAS S, HARTEN CHARLES A. COLLINS

“FOR THIS WE FIGHT”

Drama By Langston Hughes
Directed By Dick Campbell

PAUL ROBESON
€. HANDY CANADA LEE
KENNETH SPENCER PEARL PRIMUS

TICKETS ON SALE AT
NEGRO FREEDOM RALLY, 67 W. 125th Street

May 25, 1943

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

How the Club
Works

Any person who has a son,
brother, father, husband, relative or
friend in the Armed Forces of the
qwuntry is eligible for membership.

The sole qualification is a sin«
cere desire to help that man in the
Armed Forees get the fighting
equipment he needs by saving a
War Stamp every day in his honor.

Therre are no dues and no obli-
gion other than a person's own
ition to himself to live up to
his pledge to save “‘A-stamp-a-day,””

Choose now, Hither we give our
the planes, tanks, guns, and
y've gol to have to win—or
ng them march to their
defeat and our destruction, Pla
ost money, Tanks don’t grow
twes. And the storks don’t bring
subchasers,

We've got to pay for them. “We”
neans all of us—ineluding you.

How? By buying War Bonds
and Stamps, And every time our
amount to $18.75 we get a
worth $26 in 10 years. That's
k foe every $3 we put in.
n't that the least we who stay at
home do to help win the war?
Stop and think about it—

PY. AUTOMATIC CANTEEN ‘CORP. ACME MACHINERY ©0.

BREMER TOOL CORP,

ANTHONY PICARDI HAIR RE-STYLIST,
VICTOR TEUNISSEN

ANTHONY & JOSEPH, Ihc.

i) :
NOL BEAUTY PARLOR, INC. JOE'S RESTAURANT

J. & J, TRADING ©0.

LOUISE CATERING CLUB, INC.

KOFPER’S CHOCOLATE SPROIALTY
€O., INC,

DIXON CAFETERIA, INC,

FREDDIE'S LUNCHEONETTE

SEARS ROEBUCK & 09.

RANDELL STUDIOS

JEAN DARMI & 90"

ALEX & SPIRATAS

VICTOR PERRANTELLE,

BTHEL'S BEAUTY SHOP

This Advertisement Is a Contribution to America’s All-Out War Effort

A STAMP A DAY
For the Boy Who’s Away

THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES— YOU LEND YOUR

MONEY

ROURE-DUPONT, INC,

FP. R. DREYER, ING,

JOWN D'ETTORRE

CHARLES F. HAAKE

CHRISTATOS & KOSTER

DA. GC. H, BATSON

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER _

. ee

POLICE CALLS

(Continued from Page Nine)
togethers before the election.

Burkard contends, too, that
many of the delegates are an-
gered because Harnedy didn’t
keep them informed of progress
on the referendum—and the first
they knew what was happening
was what they read in the press.
Burkard is playing this for all
it’s worth, using it as an argu-
ment to show, he says, “that the
delegates don’t play the role they
think they do in this organiza-
tion.”

‘We want to correct the list of

nominees in one respect. The
Board of Trustee candidates
frori the Bronx are William

of tne Telegraph
Bureau, on the Harnedy slate;
and Walter Kuntz, of the 41st
Precinct, on the Burkard slate,

Who Bungled It?

Where's that $4002

F. Raphael,

The men who sued in the
Schneider case to collect $400
due them in back pay hayen't

received their money yet. When
they do receive it, it'll be less the
5 per cent Victory Tax and less
any other taxes that might come
up in the meantime, The Schnei-
der case covered only 17 men of
*the 300 appointed of June 5,
1940, These 17 now haye a judg-
ment against the city—and al-
though they haven't been paid
“yet, they will be shortly

Now the new case which has
been started for the same thing
—the Adrian case—covers only 8
men of several hundred ap-
pointed in June of 1941, If they
win, these 8 will have a judg-
ment against the city and must
be paid.

‘There are some 883 patrolmen
not mentioned in either suit,
who are now firmly gripping th
well-known empty bag. The City
doesn’t consider itself bound by
the decision in the Schneider
case or, presumably, by the deci-
sion that will result from the
Adrian case, if it is favorable to

> the men. In other words, if the
Adrian case is won, the 883 must
still bring suit on their own be-
half. On the other hand, if the
Adrian case is lost, the 883 men

Citizens’ Volunteer
Cop Force

‘The Department has been
short of Patrolmen for years and
especially since the outbreak of
the war, But there has never
been a shortage of itleas on how
to solve the manpower problem
in the Police Department. Yet
each idea seems to blossom for a
day and then suddenly or quietly
dies of shame like a beautiful but
bad-smelling flower.

First it was the City Patrol
Corps. Much fuss made over it,
but the police problem persisted.

Second, the Temporary Patrol-
men idea blossomed out amid a
great furor, and yet it fell quietly.

The latest wrinkle is a result

Mayor and over twenty clerey-
men of uptown Manhattan —a
conference held as a result of the
critical condition in that part of
the City. The plan evolved at
that conference provides for a
citizens’ volunteer group who will
patrol the streets of the City
from 8 P.M. to midnight every
night, Every volunteer will be
expected to perform this patrol
duty twice weekly.. Volunteers
will be approved by a board of
clergymen as to their character
and qualifications and will be
clothed with full police powers
while on duty. In some parts of
the City they may be permitted
to carry firearms, but most of
them, it is planned, will be
armed only with @ night-stick.
If the preliminary conferences
now being held by the clergymen
conyince those concerned that
the plan is practicable you can
expect Butch to announce it with

much fanfare and trumpe'
-—~> <a ——

of a conference held between the
— _-

U.S. Exams

(Continued from Page Ten)

Miscellaneous

BINDERY OPMWRATIVE (Hand é&
Machine), ents an hour.

Gov Printing Office.

it 230” (1942)

“and

* iMG of 1911 and

(1942) and

000; Miscel-

nietweat), «83,0000.
$1,629, and $2,000; Clothing,
0

$1,260 to

a).
(ioa2) and

United
sio

States Maritime Commis-

will be unable to get a favorable On Paints, Textiles, Gen-
decision, as that case will be held Sitouncement Wop) ea
as determining theirs. General Amendment.
Interesting for you men to do MOTION rerun ‘THCHNICIAN,
some thinking about is this: i Fee reo rer oawieees

Who's responsible for the bun-
gling of this case in the first
place?

purauant
th New York,
io certify as follows:

1. Tho name of the partnership ia W:
R. i, P. & C

in. 4

eon
took
1

General Partners

WILLIAM ILC TAYLOR, JR. Scribner
South Norwalk Connecticut.
1, MEM! 49 Grosvenor

3AGoli J. MeN RAC!
paoottiaven, Que
i

Edgeimere
New York.

Pelham Manor, 7

Limited Portner
DecOURCY L.

‘AYLOR, Field Point
ut

partnoreh ip
m the Ist day of April,
mited tn one ef the fol!

B-Ry notice in writing delivered by
tho other parties

jeceused or ina. t
ount of his interest in the
tho expiration of such

ys and any claim

of payment aud subject to the prior
tor provision for payment in

mi of wll creditors of the
continuing Clem arising owt of mat-
Fring before the end of such

najority in interest of the
eating that another
1

‘est of the partners and delivered
party "whose rotirement is
and which request shall state
ate upon which such retirement
Shall be effective, which date shall. be
fot less than thirty days from the

tne

im technicians, sound
and  projectionists
267s

ont 42) and

ato of the service thereot.

Vi ‘The amount of cash and a descrip.
and the agreed value of the other
contributed by each limited

ViIL, ‘Tho time when the conteibution
of the limited partner ts to be returned
© termination of the partnership,

each limited partner
way of contribution, ia

upon the sum of
Dollars (80,000.00)
Nim in cash,

hirt sa
contributed by
All such interest shall
be pala before any Interest shall be

In tho it that he nek protits of
the partne Any calendar year
shall be 8 of $50,000.00, he
shall bo to interest ‘at’ the

rato of 6% per annum on the cash
Apital contributed by him,

n tho event that the ne

the partnership

shall bo in exces

profits of

bo entivied to. Interest at
7% por

‘thi
funum on the cash ‘capital

ship in nny ealendar year
exceas of $100,000, he shall

ti entitiod to interest at the rate of

num on the cash capital
him,

shall receive no other share of
profits or other compensation,
is given to the lmited
Substitute an assignee as cons

X. No right

partner t

Cributor
a

it is given to the partners
ditional limited partners.

here 4 no right given to any
partner to priority over other

‘event of retirement of a
is given to a imited

or receive property
return for his con-

ay as ot the 20th day ot April

RICK BOURNE HARD
MAS W. BART

Limited Part

Vetgossip

(Continued from Page Nine)
Dicks is responsible for her sec-
tion turning out a certain quota
of insurance applications each
day and these certain indivi
als who persist in wasting most
of their time here seem resent-
ful because they can't get away
with it.

“As final evidence of Miss
Dicks’ popularity among her em-
ployees, approximately 125 of
them attended a testimonial
dinner celebrating her 25 years
in Federal Civil Service. It was
held Monday evening, May
24, at the Havana-Madrid. The
affair was a surprise to Miss
Dicks, as all arrangements had
been made quietly and without
her knowledge.”

Jottings

‘The rule book says “No solici-
tations in the building,” but the
4th Floor has allowed one group
of magazine salesmen to do busi-
ness on the lower floors. . . .
And the building cops are sure
on their toes, One day last week
I was whispering to people
and marking things down on
paper when the long arm of the
law walked over and wanted to
know whether I was making
book (you know, horse bets,
etc.) or taking orders, but it
turned out O.K. ... he reads
this column too.

And girls .. . one of the good-
looking cops is still single, but
I can’t give his badge number
or he'll be rushed to death,
‘That's all for now. See you next
week,

$3 a Head
To Investigate
U.S. Employees

WASHINGTON. — Many Gov-
ernment employees in Washing-
ton are burned up about the
constant investigations which
they undergo, They feel that a
certain amount of supervision is
necessary in time of war, but
now it is approaching the stage,
according to complaints, where
there will soon be two investi-
gators for every employee. (In-
vestigator No, 2 is there to check
on investigator No, 1.)

Now the Public Buildings Ad-
ministration, which is charged
with the protection of Federal
buildings, has issued a new order
that all employees in buildings
which it controls must be re-in-
vestigated,

War agencies are number one
on the new check-up list.

Each department must make
a “blanket certification” that all
of its employees are loyal. They
were told to check their em-
ployees, social security numbers,
height, weight, nicknames, etc.

It seems that some Govern-
ment agencies have thrown up
their hands at the constant re-
quest for employee checks and
haye hired private investigation
bureaus to investigate loyalty at
a fee of $3 a head.

Some comment has been made
to the effect that this might
be a matter for the Ramspeck

(Duly acknowledged by sald parties.)

Investigators to peer into.

General Bradley’s 8 Colum,

(Continued from Page Seven)

3.

If you p

your qualifications,
THEN

If you 17 or between 38 and 60 1/2
will
V-6, U.S.N.R.
If you are between 18 and 88
‘Phe construction officer will certify that you are
for Special Service in the Navy, with a rating.
The recruiting officer will give you letters to you,
Selective Service Board requesting that after induction y,,

The construction officer
and you will be enlisted in class

assigned to the Navy,

Your draft board will send you to the induction «,,
where you will receive another examination and be sworn
Then you will be assigned to a Seabee
If you wish you may have the regular furlough jy,,;
At the training center you will first have four werj, 4:
military braining and will Jearn to use rifle, pistols, h if
ades and bayonets, and military drill and courtesy.

The next eight. wecks will be devoted to training in \),
use of advance base equipment and spe 5
to perform under actual working conditions,

Before shoving off for the distant islands you will |

the Navy.
Center.

a leave to visit your home.
Base pay in the Seabee:
Second Class Seaman to $126

the physical examination you will |}.
viewed by the Constrction. Oftiseeswlioy tt Re WW satire ‘dl
will authorize your enlistment.

runs from $54 a mont|j
a month for a Chief Petty (ff)...
Pay and allowance for overseas duty raises that to $92.50

$188.70 for men with one depenc

inter.
With

authorize your enliyiy,
Men)

Walifieg

local
Ht be

iter
into
Training

al duties which you jy,
siven|
for 4

tf an

Women, Too,
Can Become
Mechanics

And here’s a chance for the
givls and women, to help the
men on the firing lines.

The Brooklyn Navy xem
in the field for women to
@ trade and help keep our fight-
ing ships in trim,

They'll train you to become
an electrician, machinist, painter,
sheet metal worker, ship-fitter
or other skilled worker.

The lowest salary is $4.64 a
day, and it jumps up to $5.12
and $5.60 plis overtime with
more skill. Training is given
you right on the job,

These are war-duration ap-
pointments under civil service,

Requirements

You must be over

18, but

Civil Service
League Affair

The 14th Annual Dance and
Entertainment of the Civil Sery-
ice League held on Saturday
evening, May 22, was attended
by 1,000 persons, according to
John Hughes, president of the
organization,

Chairman of the function
which was held at Webster Hall
on East 11th Street was Ernest
Karstendick, Others on the
committee were Alexander Del-
dago, Thomas Hagan, Anna
Donovan, Rose Kahn and Pat-
rick Higgins.

there is no maxium age
must be a citizen,

You should have compl
public school, but if y
show that you have held a jo
above that of unskilled Inboe|
it will be accepted as an equiva’
lent.

You'll have to stand
feet for eight hours a dy
these jobs, and will be

cay

physical examination
whether you can stand th
strain,

How to Apply
Here's how to apply
Get application form
at the Record Labor
the Navy Yard, foot «
Street, Brooklyn, or at
Service Office in the i
Building, Christopher and W
ington Street.
Mail the filled-in

6 or 69

application}

to the Recorder, at tle Navy
Yard, or bring it down in per
son,

Hotels — New York City

The LONGACRE
317 WEST 45th ST.

FOR WOMEN ONLY

Homelike Rooms—other teaturce inc
Library, Clubrooms, Special Lauriley=
Kitchenette Service, Restaurint

Rates—$7 to $9 Per Week

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

The ALLERTON HOUSE
FOR MEN and WOMEN
Homelike Rooms—other yer B=

Library, Clul
Kitchenette Service, Res
Rates—$7 to $9 P.

Apartments and Real Estate

BRENNAN & BRENNAN,

INCORPORATED

Real Estate and Insurance

orrens
4" % MORTGAGE LOANS
2 /O TEREST RATE
For Selected, Owner-Oceus
One-Family Homes
110-36 QUEENS BOULEVARD
Forest Hills, N.Y. SQulevard 8-9280

| [a

Buy A Home Now

Invest in Real Security
ST, ALBANS: Studio Bric
Opposite Park, Six large
and Finished Basem

Fireplaces,
wood Tiled Bath,

PRICE .... $7,000

HUGO R. HEYDORN
170-02 111 AVENUE

Corner, of Merrick, Blvd.
OPEN to 7 P.M, EVE'S & a

i
Mented ‘Gnrnge, oly:
Casts $1,509.

$s

237 WEST 135th SyREET
347 WEST 142d STREET

APARTMENTS

PRIVATE HOUSES

In oF out
propertt:
wp.

For sale or lease.
of city. Income
945 per month

BAILEY’S Real Estalé,

107 WEST 116th ST.

and

2104 Amsterdam Aye. (164th)
Just Opened
45 ROOM APARTMENTS

Newly decorated: combination
Fefrigeration; modernised baths:
transit, churehes,

RENT—$35,

Show House 198-08
Also HOL.C. ran

s
Egbert at Whitestone Fl
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

GuUtIOD

READER'S
SERVICE

E

LET'S SWAP
Ba tpt

WORTH, #-2002 TODAY,

PAID ‘Wasi
iin Spee Books. TROTANG
A. 72 south Bt.

Auto Wrecking

ASCETTA, former, prosident of
w AN) Auto Parts, Inc., announces
9 owner of ARKOW AUTO

vhote
es pald for your old car.

HERCHANDIBE: WANTED

PRICES for your Bric-a-Br
aus SE, dinner sets, clirios,

0 musical instr. cameras,
and all types mechanical tools,
ian aa ‘TYLER, 835 Broad-
EV 4-7465,

jprookly.

MR. FIXIT

Laundry Service

‘Reasonable

NDRY,
NELLABIEYTY,
ng 7-3709,
y tN TIME! Have your watch

adi ot SINGER'S WATOH REPAIR.
‘0 Row, N.¥.C. Telephon

th 2

den Ave, “Bronx. ‘TR 8-8138
Electric Shavers
REPAIR all makes of electric
jer Service guaranteed. PHARMACAL
igu'Lexington Ave. PL 3-s0M,

Shoe Clinics

Deliveries. 257 Bast 57th S

Male Top-ics
RENOVATED, _Re-styled,
JOHN D. BIASE, 126
Service” em-

ned.
nient to Civil
te), RE 23-9637,

Electric Sewer Cleaner
MW WAY Electric Sewer Cleaning Ser
wil thoroughly clear all roots and
of obstructions. No digging, No
ik driveways. Jawn damage.
ih pusronteed, $6
y St, Brooklyn,

MA 4-5703

Croundwork

WALIZIC" Carpet cleaned on your
é Tepalred-Relatd- Altered: Dyw
1 vhulstered forniture ele

Way

xpensive)
Sut Third’ Ave.

cleansing,
© summer months, PERPE

HET CLEANING CO., 1000 Adams |
Hons. ‘Telephone WE. 7-152.
Uphotstery

EGE UPHOLSTERY SHOP—18-49

| to new. Slip covers, drapes,
ings,

Piano Tuning
ANT, RELIABLE tuning—$3, Re-
nf, ‘conditioning, reasonable, Go apy &

Ri 2 Hunter Coleg

220

ALPREDGE,

EPI "and
o SH 5-473

HERE’S A JOB

Help Wanted Agencies
\ BACKGROUND OF SATIS-
VACTION in eaten mer-
ita aince 1010. Boerekaris
Tilentaw Clerks, Switch:
BRODY AGENCY (Hen-

; aaa MO Broadway.

peerhers,

ins J a Ineruciion
a) VANCING-WE TEACH ret
Ree "8 to civil service

souiltte. | ANDERSO!
Ave. (6th Bt.) AU. 32-0643,

‘TRACK IT DOWN!
‘Birth Certificates

“AT!
Bast ilat St, Broa.

Me

BIRTH CERTIFICATES, MARRIAGE
LICKNSES, all, documenta pRotostated
only 126 ter, size)._ Guaranteed
MATHTAS-CAR B, 42d St,, 165 Broad.
way MUrray Hilt 20007,

BIRTH CERTIFICATES—All states (om-
cial certificates furnished or fee refunded)
NOTARY PUBLIC, 1518 Fulton St,, Brook-

lyn. PR.

401.

MISS & MRS.

Cea Controt

lines, Consult Mrs. 3, Expert Corse-
tere, 123-12 Libe: Richmond Hill,
L. 1 Virginia

DON'T GIVE UP YOUR FAVORITE
GIRDLE! Ro-servicing will renew it and
keep your figure trim. ALSO new gar-
ments from $7.95. JEAN KAUFMAN,
195 Madison Ave, (Opp. Altman's).

per nose Hair
miss ene ‘AN, PROFESSIONAL
lectrojorist. Permakentiy destroys wa
sightly’ hate.

‘Multiple Needle Method.
for complimentary consultation.
Ave. LE 2-987.

mooth, unmarked. | Phone
379 5th

HA IR Removed Permanently, Safely.

Face, arma, lees. Low coat. Strict privacy,
ry witation. Sundays by appoint-
ment. SOPHIN, BROY, Electrolopist, 25

Pitth Ave., cor. 9th St. 'GRamercy 5-7832,

MULTIPLE ELECTROLYSIS — Superfiu-

ous hair expertly and comfortably re-

moved. Permavent. Privacy assured.

Moderate fee. RAY KELMENEON, 67
t 98d (Apt. 0G). RE $5006.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR—Permanently Re:
moved, Exclusive New Method. Safest
fastest process yet  devised—"Amazing
‘Treatment." — Harper's Bazaar. POLY-

i Lexington Ave. Pi. 3-929.
Hotel Winthrop—WI. 2-1400,

Skin Specialist
ing in Removal of

1s —_ B. MADDEN, 48 East
68th St, RE. 7-4550

Hair-Doing
SPECIAL CROQUINOLE PERMANENTS
by ANDREW, Entire head, including
rout, shampoo and style setting $2.00.
Andrews Beauty Shop, 186% Westche
Ave, (Cor. Leland Ave.

he com
ANNAMARIB

TR. 7-7913

MEYER,

A NEW HAIR-DO — Heart-ateating and
exclusive, by BETTY ANN. Permanents
from. $2.00 “BETTY ANN'S

to $5.00,

REAUTY SALON, 1728 Zerega Ave, Bx.
‘A 217,

Hair Styling; Electrolysis
FRANK GUST-FERRIS—Hair stylist, hair

dyeing. specializing in permanent waving,
electrolysis. 31 yrs, in business, 8 4,m,-10p.m
1510 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, BU 4-8825

Footwear
YOU'RE “SHOE LUCKY" if you wear
sive 4-5, Hih quality samples, $8 and $10
a) money-eavers at only $f
196 Parkside Ave,, B'klyn

Mexicana
AND WROUGHT SILVER
in

Vv
Gpen it samcit e

Fur Talk
STORE YOUR FUR cost with an experi-
enced furrier. 1 yea
repairs, Call RE, 9
bonded messenger.
168-18 Jamaiea Ave. Jamaien,

Style Setters

LADIES — YOU CAN BUY BEAUTIFUL.
DRESSES from $8.75 to $16.75. Large selec-
tion, WILLIAM PRISCH, 'INC., 246 West
38th St. (between 7th and'@th Aves.) Sth fl,

DRESSES AND SUITS in cotton; printed
crepes and sheers for summer wear, From
$7.95 up. For Juniors and misses.” LOLA
GOWNS, 29 E. Sith St, PL. #-2783,

Topping It Off

ROYAL BETTY MILLINERY, INDIVID-
UAL styling to meat all occasionm From
$5. 1910 Madison Ave, (93rd). AT 9-4570,

“MODETTE” — FAMOUS SAMPLE HATS.
Values $7.50 - $22.50; priced $2.98 - $3.98 -
$4.98 - $5.98. Come in, Browse around.
"MODETTE,” 55 W. 42d St. Suite 104

HOME, SWEET HO}

FOR SALE

barry “temaus
tionery, Draw
id up. Selling for personal rea

BOOK SHOP, 937 E. 174th

fie = bal Building & Contrecting

WHEN YOUR HOME NEEDS any type of
alteration from cellar to roof, eal! JOSEPH
AMATO, 188-26 Jamaica Ave, HO 5-2243.
Residence phone JA 6-5046.

MELODY MART

Coun REs LICBNSED MORTIC.

TO sone sere

$1.00 WILL BUY
Au

3 NEW SONGS direct
AMERICA 18 FO
pie PUSSY CAT

ur

3 nd i 2244 Seventh
St 1990.

AT

TOMORKOW ATT &" Marcus, Room
isb0, 10 Weet 4ith &

EVERYBODY'S BUY

ti
Place. “Ghtamercy 54380.
Corrective Footwear

H.C. VITANZA ORTHOPEDIC SHORS—
for deformed feet. Awarded diploma and

gold modal at International Expositio

1823 Southern Blvd. at 175th. DA 3-6177
Blackout!

BLACKOUT SHADES, AWNINGS,

IES for every purpose. STAR

paica

= Ave, Bklyn.

Thrift Shop

BEAT THE RISING PRICES! Buy Qual-
ity Merchandise Bareali Jeon,

Hea,
2a Greenwich Ave. WA. 9-6

Newe and Used Clothing

STEN BOYS-If it’s 2 uniform or “elv-
suit you want. rither to buy or to
sel, the | Old Reliable — BILL'S

GLoriss stor, $ Bayard st

2-328
Insurance

ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE. Licensed

Companieo—Time Paymenta, Free Infor-

mation — No Obligation, CENTRAL

AGENCY, 108-04 Sutphin Blyd., Jamaica

TE 9-9480, é
Si Ahoy!

WE HAVE WIRE ROPE, ali sizes, also life

Breservers, of Kapok arid cork, and other

supplies boat owners, PARKVILLE

LUMBER & SALVAGE CO.. 80 Pulton St.
Brooklyn.

‘TRiangie 5-3752.

WHERE TO DINE
WON BAR & GRILE. Choice Wines and
Liquors ‘When in the neighborhood

OP IN." Check cashing accommoda-
tions. 2199 Seventh Ave. (btwn 129th and
130th Sts.). LE, 4-8043.

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOY
meet ‘at OAK LEAP 1
Nassau St, near Ann St.

FOR DELICIOUS HOME
MEALS stop in at TAD
Remember ‘TAD?
138th St. AU. 32-9890.
COME IN AND PARTAKE /OF oUR
¥ SPECIALS, Delicious Chow Mein,
tasty sandwiches, appetizing salads. ‘Tea
Leaf Readings an entertainment feature
ALMA'S TEA ROOM, Lexington A
‘GRY, Drop in at the HAR
ESTAURANT for a sandwich or
@ meal, 30 3rd Ave, cer. Ith.
COLUMBUS DISCOVERED AMERICA—You
too can discover = good sandwich or #
complete meal at the MAYO RESTAURANT,
720 Columbus Ave. near 95th. RI 9-9329)

COOKED
RESTAURANT,
Bighth Ave., near

—~
P= KEEP FIT!

eee

KELTON (10) outdoor tennis courts, (Now

open). 40th St. & 12th Ave. LO "3-020

Lockers, showers, handball courts, (athe

oth St. buses to door).

aah

HeaurnS BLANKET Service, 2 E.
ES 44412

st. Cail NTIAL ALD, LE,
for appointment,
SWEDISH MASSAGE FOR VARIOUS
PAINS; for reducing. I do the work—you
reduce, $3, 10 for $25. WOMEN ONLY. By
appointment. WA 9-7292,

es

00 DE
(pst

SELF DEFENSE

ND YOU!
will teach how

you
Y¥. ACADEMY OF JIU

AT water #3010.

dirsu

Tate Ssath

‘Osteopath
FERAL Onteopihic Physician

East dist St,
Telephones LE. 21806

De

DE, EUGENE MORRELL—Surgeon
tist, Oral Surgeon, 360 Monroe Bt.,
Brooklyn. GL 5-2474,

‘st.

By appointment,

Den-
cor

‘Tompkins Ave,

DR, GERALD KDWARDS—Surgeon Den-
tt—X-Ray, 1390 Deon St. Brooklyn.
9 pm, Sun, 1 am—

i & FP. WELDING & MACHINE WORKS.

‘The following is the substance of s cer-
tifteate of limited partnership filed in the
office of the Clerk of the County of New
York

‘The name of the partnership is A. & F.
WELDING & MACHINE WORKS.
character of its business is welding,
chine and manufacturing. Its principal
lace of business is nt 929-31 west 50th

+ N.Y.C. N.Y, The general partners
Ste MADELINE VAN det BRONDBEEK, 456

¥ and ALVIN

lyn,
WILLIAM KIRCHOPER, 1638 East
Suprockiyn, Wo. G. ane MILDRED
O'DRISCOLL, ‘Lake Hull. N.Y. ‘The term
for which the partnership 1s to exist is

tributions are to be made by the limited
partners. The contribution of each limited
partner is to be returned upon the ter-

mination of the partnership. Each of the
limited partners is to receive 25% of the
net profits, The limited partners’ interest
may not be assigned. No limited partner
we any priority over any other
limited partner. Said certificate was duly

subscribed and acknowledged by all of the
partners.

WELFARE NEWS

What WPA End

Means to Welfare

The end of the W.P.A. early
this month has added a few
more responsibilities to the De-
partment of Welfare, and has
accelerated the trend away from
the “public charity” angle to-
wards broader outlook as
overseer of the general welfare
of the City’s population.

The care of children in day
nurseries has fallen to the de-
partment. With more working
mothers expected to take their
Places at the machines for war
production this will become an
increasingly important part of
the department's activities. A
new section has been set up
under Helen Harris of the
Mayor's Committee for the War-
time Care of Children at Central
Building. Seventeen of the chil-
drens’ day nurseries which the
W-P.A. used to maintain have
been incorporated as the nucleus
of a setup which is expected to
expand rapidly, The cost to the
City isn’t very high as the nur-
series are operated by private
agencies, under the supervision
of Welfare Department which is
charged with approving their
budgets and supervision to as-
sure compliance with the health
and social welfare laws. The
cost is split three ways, with
the City and the State each giy-
ing one-third, and the balance
being made up by the sponsor-
ing agency.

The four dental clinics which
the W.P.A. ran have also been
taken over, but this isn’t much
more than a bookkeeping
change as the City has always
been paying a large part of the
operating expenses of these clin-
ics, and now it will have to meet
a few more salaries and pay the
rent for clinic space.

Sewing Project

The end of the W-P.A. sew
ing project has resulted in an
other change in procedure. For- |
merly, the Welfare Department
used to purchase cloth which
was made into garments by the
W.P.A, sewers and distributed to
relief clients. Now a cash pay-
ment for clothing is added to
the individual budgets.

The increase in case load with
the end of Federal
wasn't very high

Figures of the department
show that the absorption of re-|
Nef recipients from the W.P.A
was hardly higher than the nor-
mal number of new cases which
came in regularly as a result of
the 18-month limit on W-P.A.|
employment. |

School Lunches

The School Lunch program is
the one which will add the
greatest load to Welfare. About
65,000 children from underpriv-
ileged families are now receiy-
ing free lunches and milk which
is provided from City funds, but
distributed by W.P.A. personnel
The Mayor has been in touch
with Washington about this and
indications are that the silua-
tion will be reversed. The Fed-
eral Government will pay for
the food. The Department of
Welfare will provide the labor
for the distribution. This means
that about 1,000 workers, lab-
orers, kitchen workers and help-
ers will be needed, The cost of
this program has been fairly
equally divided between labor
and food expenses, so that the
financial setup will be about
the same. The Federal Gov-
ernment is carrying on this pro-
gram until July 1, when the
City will in all probability take
over. :

Investigators Get
A Break

Now the Investigators get
their break, There's a new sy

tem in the department. Nope,
they don't get rid of their
clerical duties, but the system

has been streamlined to cut
down the amount of paper work
they have to turn out and gives
them a chance to get out every
now and then and drop in to
see how the cases are getting
along.

Here’s a brief resume ef the

Researeel
|

1—Assistance of all types may
now be authorized for a full
year.

2—The case load has been cut
down to 75 from the old burden
of 85.

3—Statistical reporting has
been simplified to cut out five
statistical forms, 11 worksheets,
and 11 statistical summaries
from worksheets.

4—Relief issuance has been
simplified with the O.K. of the
State Department of Social Wel-
fare and the State Department
of Audit and Control. Relief
rolls will be consolidated and in-
vestigation reports made simpler,

Must Still Dive

But the Investigators will still
have to dive into the files when
they want anything and will
have to manage without the
clerical help they still need.

All cases have to be visited in
accordance with the Social Wel-
fare Law: Old Age Assistance
and aid to the Blind, at least
once every six months; Home
Relief and Aid to Dependent
Children, at least once every
three months.

Choral Group

The Department choral group
needs more people who want to
let out with the vocal chords.
Arrangements are being made
for the group to visit Govern-
ment hospitals in the metro-
politan area and entertain hos-
pitalized service men. The group
meets every Thursday at 5:30
pm, at the Second Floor of 902
Broadway.

Buy the Finest Ct

SPRING SUITS - Tor COATS
Such Famous Brands
G- WALL STREET - AMBASSADOR
and other well known makes
Prices start $30.50 and up
for Ladies Suits ~ Coa(s $28.00 & up

J. LEBOWITZ & NOBLE

83 Stanton St., cor. Allen St.
5-854 New York City

GR.

YOU CAN STILL GET

WAT A WAX

"ax |
The Wax Polish You Use in Weter

WRITE OR PHONE

HORVATH DISTRIBUTING GO.

560 MELROSE

AVE., BRONX,

NY.

Wry Sin

Oi Permanente will give soft natural
waves to fine hair, $6
Individualized Hair Cutting
MISS VINCI, Dye nnd Bleach

Specialist, Supervises
Expert Electrolysist. in Attendance
8 West 90th St, LO, 59009

ELEC

PROLYSIS SPECIALIST
My Method, Highly Endorsed by
Physicians, Guarantees Permanent
and Safe Skin Results,

REASONABLE. Est

FRANCES SLADE

WAGNER BLDG, - 2408 Gr:
jcor. Fordham itd

aor

BIRTH CERTIFICATES

SATISEACT RAN rer

N “Bee
JOHN J. “EOMERBE

NOTARY PUBLI

343 Lewis Ave-,Bklyn JE. 3-3270

Interment in All Cometert

NICHOLAS COPPOLA

4901 104th St.
NEwtown 9-3400

608 n St. Patchogte

| CARS WANTED
|] For DEFENSE AREA

SEE

JOHN

FIRST?

JOHN D'EMI

Corner Sind St, amd 4th Avenue
Brooklyn ° SOuth B-7884

new procedure:

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Sis

—_

"Tuesday, May 25,

THE JOB MARKET

nued from Page Seven)

(Con:
ed

closers only;
training.
ing. period
Higher tha
certain on
Irreguiar

they would be
Apply by phone
92-1100. Address
Woodhaven,

whether

training
MI

Avenue,

for
Sherman,
Jamaica
Long Island

Boys
National New York Packing and Ship-
ff Company is hiring boys over 16. 10

file packages tn bilsy shipping room

ry In 822 to start, Apply 231 West

th Street, Manhattan

Boys needed for receiving and

ntock

at Lerner Shops.. Starting salary §:
for 40-hour week, Apply 354 Pourth
Avenue, NYC—81n Moor,

More Skill

Fastern Aircraft Division of the Gen-
eral Motors Corp,, has many opening
for varied typos of killed workers
cluding tool designers, cost accountants,
Inspectors, ahect metal men and radio
men. ne positions are available in

some of thi sey plants, Apply
New York office, 67th Street and Broad
way, N-¥.C,, Room 1826, 9 a.m, to 1130
am, or 130 p.m, to 4 p.m.—Monday
through Friday

Brusvell, Sewing Machine Company
needs toolmakers und machinists, Also
wi (college trained) with good bi
ground in math and 0
trained as inspectors

No falary quoted. Apply

402 Cireen Street, New York City. Tele
phone GRamerey 71-5880,

rienced in roofing and

flat roofers wanted at
The

con

iL Sherman

Phone is MI 2-110.

Jamaica Avenue, Wood-

has openings

for architects and elvil, engineers. a
Whinpany, New dersey branen,. Require
ments wre several years of drafting ex-

perience and at least two years of

lege education... Apply New York, Ottiee,
ST Bethune Street, New ¥ y
Opportunities for radio

connect with firm for per p
tions, Qualifications —& ademic

knowledge a nee on

radio comm
civers and
(om Radio Corp
BS, or Over
40 to 48 wanted for packing
pparel at the Le YY

Fourth Avenue, Starting for

E 8

POUycnour weeks Apply ein Floor,
Macy has {ull time openings for
i or draft-delerred, to, do slock=

40-hour we

c t he physi
at Einployment  Divi-
BL, N.Y. C,, LA, 4-600
full time

night porters
Store, Bight-hour, five i
i sulary, Apply during morning
‘9.10 to 11—to Emplo t Office,

ulton Street, Brooklyn
hone and Radio Corp,

Apply 39 Central Avenue
Nod

~ openings to
age for all

1 work, NO ex=
Good opportunity for
y varies with type
our six days
ott 247th
Mr. "rele

day,
Hotels,
Hover.

Sales Positions

Liltmann's Store needs women for fw
and part-time work as salestadies, Open~
ings for inexperienced and experienced
help, Shitt-hours; 9.40 a.m, to 6.20 p.m.
and am, to 9 pm, No. salary
quoted. Apply’ to Mr. Levy any time
Monday through Friday, except 12 to 1
At Mth Street, between Broadway and
Fi(th Avenue, NYC.
and boys needed to sell Good
Humor products at parks and beaches
of New York City, Full and partl-time
Hours are 11.30 a, m, to 10
dally, Part time at present 1s
hours for week-ends; later there
afternoon work during the week
in addition to Saturdays and Sundays.
No salary quoted, Commission basis.
Apply dally 10 a. m. to 5 p.m, Per-
onnel Office, 322 Rutledge Street, New
York City.
8 Department Store hus full-
ings for saleawomen and cash-
Experience preferred but not
Five-day, _forty-hour wel
opportunity ary quoted.

DENTISTS

Drs. Smith and Dolan
BROOKLYN—446 FULTON ST.

160-13 JAMAICA AVE.
J jiea, N.Y

a Office

Eve

Jam Open

D. G. POLLOCK

Surgeon Dentist

Brooklya Theatre Bldg,
light Op
Urooklya, No¥. THiw
Hours: Daily 0-0; Sunday, 10-1

MMT DeKalb Aye. Subway Statton
T Novis St. Subway Station

Employment Office, 453 'Pulton
Brooklyn, New York—third floor,
cashiers, and stock girls
needed at May's,, Good chances for ad-
cancement, Apply May's, 510 Fulton
Street, Brooklyn—third floor.

Apply
Streot,
Balesladies,

Fairsex Shops needs experienced sale
Indies in. coat, dress, and
ments Six-day, 47-hour week
wry quoted, Apply Mr. er
Fifth A NYC, Phone Is MU
‘Openings for salesgirls in Loft Candy
Stores in all boroughs, Positions are
permanent, No salary’ quoted, Apply
261 West 42nd Street—3rd floor.
Women are being hired for route sales
work in Jersey City and Newark, Women
They will be

must be able to drive,
trained in retail food’ industry. Can
earn good salary, plus commission,

Starting salary $32.50, Prefer married
women between 30 and 45. Apply Cook
Coffee Co,, 141 Frelinghuysen Avenue,
Newark, Ni’ J,

Men Who Like to Drive

hance to earn extra money in spare

efor men to serve as routemen,
service men during day and evening.
Men with cars preferred. Apply Mr.
Griffin, Canteen Co. 24 East 23rd
Street, N. C. AL, 42923

Odd Job of the Week

Girls wanted to break oggs—no_ ¢
perietice necessary: $18 to $20 for a five
Gay, 40-hour week.” Apply Mr. Albert,
Highway Butter and Kee Co,, 14 Jay
Street, Manhattan
ellaneous
nts have opentny
stime help, Men ai
5, dishwashers, cleans
tra, and. kitchen” help. No" salary
quoted, No experience required, Apply
daily 8.20 to & p.m. at Savarin’ Restnue
Tanth, 264 West J1at Street, NEC.
Bell Laboratories needs men and
women ag cleaners (citizens), $22 to $23

plus overtime.
57 Bethune Street, Manhattan,

Openings in Namm Department Store
for women in the Food Department, Ex~
perience in steam table, sandwich and
salad work; soda fountain preferred, but
inexperienced women will be Interviewed,
Salary differs with different jobs, Mint-

mum of 40 cents an hour, Full-time,
40-hour week, Apply to Mins Lewis, 34
floor, 402 Fulton Street, Bklyn

Walgreen's Drug Store wants men and

women, Openings for soda dispensers
(no. experience necessary); drug clerks,
cosmeticians (female), cashiers with «

slight knowledge of book work, porters,

and dishwashers, Six-day week, No
salary quoted. Apply to Miss Ross, 135
West 43rd Street, NYC.

Hotel work for housemen, cooks,
handymen, waiters, elevator operators,
engincers, porters, "No experience. Ex-
celient opportunities, Apply Knott Hotols,
224 7th Avenue, N¥C, See Mr. Hever.

lephone in WA, 9-0450.

i and purt-time work for chamber-
Day or night, Good salary.
Apply. Hotel Paramount, 46th Street,

west of Broadway, NYC,

Part-time workers wanted as walters—
hour, 9 pm, to 1 am, hours, 6 p.m, to
midnight, and soda men and dishwash-

ers—hours, 6 p.m, to Lam, No salary
quoted. Apply Sehrattt's, 86 West 23rd
Stree, New York City.

It you want guidance to
Get a J

our Job
better Job-

of the Job-Guidan
in to see Mes. Matil
wane Street, New York

B, Miller at 97
City,

Spare-Time Jobs

(Continued from Page Four)

Saleswomen
Litimann’s
B

on 4th Street, between
has open-
ne saleswomen in thele

The store ts open
daily and can use these

various depa'
until sp.

2p. m, until elos-

Mr. Levy at the

ploy 06 Wost 45th BU,
and floor,
Liggett

‘This chain is willing to trata men

to work behind their counters from 6

to 12 p.m, § nights a week, and ten

hours on Sunday. Apply to Room 1202,
TA Wost 23d Street

Restaurant

Ne Sayarin Restaurants need men,
and will take those with no experience
for work as bus boys, dishwashers,
cleaners and kitchen helpers—white or
colo Apply daily between 830 and
5 at the employment office, 254 West
Mst Street,

ummer Jobs
With warm “weather here,
Humor Salesmen are out aga
and boys are needed for wo
parks and at the beaches. There is 0
big need for help over the woek-ends,
You can register now for your yi
lion job. Apply at 222 Rutledge Street
Brooklyn, between 10 and

Last week we told you about
the letter that Charles M.
Hughes, promotion director of
The LEADER sent to nearby war
production plants to spur the
use of spare-time worker This
week Mr. Hughes is meeting with
some personnel directors to try
and work out a way to fit the
“split shift" workers into their
production schedules. We'll keep
You informed of developments,

the Good
a

‘ybody's Buy is really every-
's BETTER buy if it comes
out of the Reader's Service Direc-

See Mr. Henszcy,®

Capt. Wm. Pedrick
Is Honored

‘To the employees of the In-
ternal Revenue Office of the
Second District of New York, of
which Captain William J. Ped-
rick is Collector, May 20 wasn’t
just another working day. It was
the Collector's birthday,

This year, the personnel, of
which there are about 600, pre-
sented their chief with an illum-
inated scroll in burnished 22k
gold, containing the autograph
of every employee. The scroll
was presented, in behalf of the
personnel, by Raymond Ryan,
assistant to Collector Pedrick,
who said: “Your employees, Mr,
Collector, have requested me to
express their sincere apprecia-
tion for your untiring efforts
made in their behalf throughout
the year.”

Estimate Board
To Reconsider
"Dead" Park Bill

The “park per annum” bill,
which had been killed by the
Board of Estimate, was back on
the calendar last week for re-
consideration. This bill would
place Park Department employ-
ees now on a day-to-day basis
into the annual-pay class; more-
over, it provides certain changes
in the pay structure of park em-
ployees, and authorizes the Parks

Commissioner to impose the
wearing of uniforms on em-
ployees,

Subject of violent controversy,
the measure was passed by the
City Council, after Commis-
sioner Robert Moses had put in
@ personal appearance asking for
its passage, The Board of Esti-
mate turned thumbs down on it,
then reversed itself and stated
that it would take the bill up
once again. It was not immedi-
ately clear what had brought this
change of heart, but it is as-
sumed that Moses may have per-
sonally intervened,

Among the employee organiza-
tions in the Parks Department,
one fayored the bill, three op-
posed it. The favoring organ-
ization was the Greater New
York Park Employees Associa~
tion, Opposing organizations
were the Civil Service Forum;
the Civil Service League; and
the State, County, and Muni-
cipal Workers (CIO). The
SCMWA planned this week to

barrage the Estimate Board
with appeals not to pass the
bill,

Home Perma ts

A handy beauty service for women
who want all this and comfort too, is
offered by ANNAMARIE MEYER of 36
Weat sth Street. By calling her at

‘TRafalgar 7-7013 or VAnderbilt 6-0492,
appol

you may arrange an ment for &
permanent wave give
privacy of your own Miss Meyer
guarantees that speed and satisfaction
are features of this convenient service.

The Curious Cat

‘The Inst place in the world you'd ex-
pect to find a cat f6 in a beer advertise.
ment, But this particular feline really
gets ‘around und keeps popping up in
one Ruppert ad after another, At first,
the cat merely peeped into the picture.
But now no Ruppert cartoon advertis
ment {6 considered complete without its
mascot.

LEGAL NOTICE

“NEL,

People of
by the grace of
endont, to Harel J

Bache Miller,
nic of the City of
Surety Corporation; a

The

Chase
York

1

the executor or administrator, and all the
children, if any, and all other heirs at
haw, Vives, distributees and

creditora of Henri Ducout, deceas

ong interested aa cr
otherwise,
ct

at the time
of the Count

the peti
iftord Mi
Hast G8th Street and

New York, N. ¥.,

You

to oho

Court of Ne he

Hall of Records in the County of New

York, on the Sth day of June, 1043, at
t ten o'clock in the forenoon of

that day, why the account of proceedings
of Harold A, Content and Clifford Michel,
As trustees of the trusts created by paras
Kraphs tenth and eleventh of the will of
r docoased,
and why
Hould not
5 of the
sum of

orence  Schettel Ducout
not be judicially

Im testimony

wher

hereunto a wit
le James A. Poloy, a Sur-
rowute of our sald pounty, at the
County of New York, the 20th
day of April, In the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred

and forty
LOBSCH,

(seal)

hree,
GQEorGr

tor, page 18

Clerk of the Surrogate's Court,
e

Job-Freeze 3

(Continued from Page Two)
ment head—and that’s the end
of it. If on the other hand, Mor-
ris feels that the employee is es-
sential to his department, he
gives the department the green
signal.

‘The department head next gets
in touch with the local board and
reqests deferment for the em-
ployee. If the local board re-
fuses, the department will take
an appeal, or ask selective ser-
vice headquarters to give consid-
eration to the case.

In the case of State employees,
each department acts on its own.
‘The set-up for Federal employees
is more like that of the City. If
a department head feels the em-
ployee is essential, it asks a
special committee set up for the
purpose whether it may request
deferment, If the answer is yes,
the proper papers are submitted
to the local board.

If you have a personal prob-

PSORIASIS NEWS|

SULFANILAMIDE, the miracle drug,
shows amazing rosulte in Paoriasin
treatment, Send 5 conta in stampa to

cover mailing of mpectal booklet ai
scribing this new, almple and effect!
treatment for Psoriasia,

NU-BASIC PRODUCT CoO.

Dept, A-769 Royal Oak, Michi

lem arising from the
freeze steup, The LEADE
be glad to take up th, °%
with the proper anti, 2e
provide the answer.
The Editor, Civil Service Mt
97 Duane Street, New y,, 1%

rk
THERESA’S BEAUTY g
Many Civil Service Boop
Satisfied Clients, Why's h

SPHCLAL scalp tre.
2070S, FREDERIOS ay,

PERMANENT wayyy"
Albeo Thea. BI Dork)
‘TRiangle 6-6028 Belb a
olny

Leg Ailmeny;

Varicose Veins, Open Ly, BS,
Phlebitis, Rheumatism aa
titis, Eozems a
TREATED WITHOUT Oley,
BY LATEST METH ght

EXAMINAION Fit
LEG AND ANKLES KYiicy,
Daily 1-6 Pim, +)

Monday and ‘Thursday  }-5:9,
NO OFHICK HOUKS oN a i

L, A. BEHLA, Mp,
320 W. 86th St., New York (i

UNION SQUARE
a>

OPTICAL oo}
1” FOURTH AVE. S
Bet. 18th & 14th Sts. N.¥.0,

Singlo Vision. Glasses Co:
As Low as

My
ota

Hyoa Examined by Bye Spociais ag

Chimney Cleaning

Shoppers’

Bulletin

Music Supply

Chimneys Cleaned

Don't Wait Until the Last Minute
SCIENTIFIC, DUSTLESS METHOD
COAL ..
12 Fam

7 teases Using Oil. .caiy Hue"
HOOVER VACUUM

CHIMNEY CLEANERS
Boitor, Furnace and Chimney Cleaner
159 Scheormerhorn S| Brooklyn, N. ¥.

ithe 7-0408

Convalescent Homes

DURY NURSING HOME

(Rogiatered by N. X. Dept. of Hospitals)
Chronioa, Invatida, elderly people, dia
betics, special diet convaleacents,

N. ¥, State Rog, Nurse in Attendance,

RATES REASONABL

190-24 Farmers Bivd., St, Albans, L. 1.
Vigilant 4-9608

ORIGINAL and GENUINE

BELL’S Liquo Garlic Extract

A Magic NEW SRASUNING
‘That A:

de Zest to Xour Meals

Novel — Economical — Tasty
Address: 228 GREENWICH suneIr
Phone: BA. 7-6115 N.Y, C,

Foot Appliances

FOOT

CORRECTION
APPLIANCES

Let me show you how, by scientific
application of Appliances, I can
eliminate your Foot troubles
30 YEARS of EXPERIENCE

M. HOLLANDER

369 7th Ave. BRyant 9-2530
(Between 30th and Sist Streets)

Furs

‘sof reliability
MrRS, OF FINER

FURS

“Quality, Plus Hoon.
Pura to fit

your individuallty at

savings of 40% to 00% because you bay

direct from a manufacturer, Oonventent

payment tocma arrang

J.T, VIDAL, 251 W. 29th Bt LO, 6-198

Men's Shops

to your COAT or, VEST
note ine ready-m

pine ‘PANTS SHOP
—BORO HALL SECTION—
441 Faftoa St. (0. Sith)

O. PAGANI & BRO,

Established in 1006

Music Publishers

Everything in Music—Sliee
Records of every

Moud
description,
Reliable Radio Service Our special

289 BLEROKER ST. © On a5

Spring Cleaning

Moth Protecti 0

, blankets, woolen

y
URE PARA CRYSTALS

Nuggets: 3. 1bs.—$1.29, 5 Ibs 3198 4
Para Moth Cakes with lansing
container — 69c, refills Per
Crystals, Cedar, Pine, Rose, Lili |
shaker can—60¢,

104-34 198d St,

VE, 3.3972

BEDBUGS

Guarantoed Cleaned Out on Contact
SECTO BEDBUG KILLER
Also Kills Moths, Roachos Stash

HALE GALLON . $1.35
GALLOF hs $235
Mail eae id. Manufactured

SECTO EXTERMINATING Ol

Expert Pest Control Service
Witten Guarantee on All Ja

th c
wi. s:0022 Nite Phone, Wik

Surgical Appliances

YOU TRUST ME ano ILL. TRUSS
EXPERT FIT
SURE ME nl

USS
Mi. TRUSS

[NPP h rch
fs24. of E. 34th BLAST ict Hos
Ginias “SEDS ane (Sik oo

Special Terms to Civil Service

HOSPITAL. BIDS Wy
HOKE WAVE DIA
aha 1
A 4
aco Ge
AKING i
PAM’
BROOKLYN SURGICAL C0. 4

682 Fulton St,, at Lafayet'©

RUSSES

He
TRUSSES @ geLts # ARCH

ELASTIC. HOSIERY “|
The Value of a, Sail & a

wiv for perience, ©
ESTABLISHED in

HAROLD SURGICAL ©?
40) Fourth Ave at 26th N

yesdays

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fiftec

May 25, 1943
A; 7, A; 8, C; 9, D; 10, B; 11, Va;

ey Ans' nswers 4 didat 12, T; 13, Ve; 14, Vf; 15, vr; 16,
ortional Le i ii I; 17, 1; 18, Ve; 19, Vp; 20, Vh,
Ee eee eee 21, 24 98, Vay 8, Vb; 24

até
Gusntative key for a period, 7 2
see ee than ten days after 1; 26, Vo; 27, I; 28, I; 29, Ve; 30,

yoo! rate of publication Vb; 31, 4002; 32, 31587; 33 3;
pe MN Such objections shall be 34, 4380; 35, 35696; 36, Lyon; 37,
png and shall contain de- Ford; 38, Adam or Exhausted;

yiljymation and authority 39, Ford; 40, No one. Remains
aie with Lyon,
110" 1y to file objections, 41, Hull; 42, No one or Ex-

sd
ast Tune 1, 1943)
1,€

hausted; 43, Ford; 44, E; 45, 2;

2, C; 3, A; 4, D; 5, B; 6, 46, NN; 47, 5; 48, 5; 49, 8; 50, 7.

_ RESORTS

Woodbourne, N. Y.

«ene ToMms Wear Yel Hear Ye/
GALA FUN FESTIVALI
Day Decoration Day Holiday

Re-opening May 24th, Tennis, p

YOR Be An Early Bi dt
Greater Vacation Values « Special Early-Bird Rates up to
UL SPORT AINMENTT July ts.

HOME ri eal ' Write or ane iret to shag Bad
filtered wimming ool a ‘ Rerervations
rien osphere WOODROUANE.NLY. TeL WOODROUANE 1150
pirat, Tyagi aa See NY

juse—Dietary Laws |

ers in Uniform

ARKSVILLE, NY,

Vroudacks

STAR LAKE CAMP *

Inthe Glorious Adirondacks

Newburgh, WN. Y.

SPRING fase
ty ai
IN AT pik saves

flowers begin

fo Find. wel
iTennia ties:

Thousand Islands and Ausable

on

Vacation Res

Bi
Saddle
ng, ete, Interesting one-
ranged. Delicious whole-
Dietary Laws, Rate $35.00
ows, semi-private

ad jor Kovklet—New York Office
BROADWAY Room 1301 CO 7-2667
divs, Evenings, Holidays—PR 4-390

Topewell Junction, N.

LT OP cx;

RB MUTIFUL sven
65 Miles from N.Y.C.

\
B\ A, Station: Pawling, §.
Bit, uepawell: une

Every Sport & Recreation

Children's Summer Camp

Children’s Country Club

CAME”
NEW YORK
4 to 12

0 weekly

MGMLAND MILLS,
pr. from N.Y. Ages
$155 for Seas

M7

1
vi Rate

Wwholeso

Y
VACATION

M

- s City Office: 15

COLE ERE en Premise y Otniyant
Directors

Foul Wolfton & Sol Rothauser

M. Offices 277 BROADWAY
Teh: COrtlandt 7-295

M
Sackett Lake, Monti ¥. $275 veanon,
angle 5-2881,

OPEWE LL JUNCT

Bolton Landing, N.Y.

AMPING
ANOEING al camps for

l4KE GEORGE

:
|

‘train or car.
for boyegins 5-16. All land-water

mm SlancSa apa Hall ses ‘$112.
OWS Isiands Li-mog |
for DON'T NEED A 1457 Brosdway,

‘AR
ye tNsoy THs vacation GJ c

Comping Outfits Rented. ear Rey
sherahaal goat ener O° al] CAMP WAWAYANDA

MIDDLETOWN, N.Y.
A Speciniteed, Camp fer Children

—— od
vita fo

mnity GnUssyoR Booklet "w
Londing-on-Lake George, N.Y.

le
for 8 Yersome
Weeks

a Club

Miller

H
Hopewell iuiuetteny Ned’

in nianaabcaaaaoenaiaenst a aaa

ET Geib Scion RESORT

EX |NFORMATION DEPT.

Is Again at Your Service

Our Resort Departmes

will be glad to answer your i

{8ading a suitable Hotel, Camp, Dude Ranch or Seashore
"rt for your vacation. Fill in the coupon below and mail
SERVICE LEADER, 97 Duane

sc0%Ph Burstin, OLVEL
Heet, N.Y. ©,

Written Requests Will Receive Prompt Attention

a

~~ PLEASE PRINT
Pa

Pons

Bea
aches Hotels... Beashore...

AMON

er inp,
{h Party. Price Per Person.

M You uy,
\Ised ‘This Service Hefore.

Maintenance Men May

Have Chance to Advance
The Municipal Civil Service
Commission is considering
changing maintenance man and
handyman titles from the labor
class to the competitive class,
Such a change would improve
the promotional opportunities
for employees in these groups
by making them eligible to take
promotional examinations.

Resor t Notes

SUC LODG|
, will offe
Day weekend gues
its private beach,
motor boats,

GREEN MANSIONS, the Ad-
irondack resort, in Warrensburg,
N. Y,, directed by Lena Barish
and Sam Garlen, will officially
open for the summer season on
May 28,

Guests at KLEIN'S HILLSID
Parksville, N. Y., will be given
interesting information on the
of gardens. They have a
re garden planned to insure
fresh vegetables for their guests.
A variety show has been sched-
uled for the holiday weekend.

The SPRING LAKE
BATHING AND TE:
will be opened on May 29,

in Pitts-
Memorial
the use of
canoes and

vate bathing beaches
MONMOUTH, ESS

SEX, and WARREN

will be put in operation next
month. The Spring Lake and
Homestead golf clubs are now
open for the season

The WALDEMERE HOTEL,
Livingston Manor, N. Y., under
the management of the Rosen-
thal Bros., plan a gala show
with Broadway stars for the
opening of the 1943 season on
May 28,

Racing

Racing fans who dislike walk-
ing look forward to the opening

of Aqueduct, June 7, although
Belmont still continues to draw
crowds via bus lines from the
subway station, Cancellations of
racing at Saratoga for the sea-
son leaves the session free for

Aqueduct or Belmont with Aque-
duct holding the slight edge be-
cause of transportation adyant-
age,

Leader Movie Merit
Rating Seale

Rating

ASTOR—"My Comedy”
& 46th St—CT, 6-40

and his Jive Jubilee heads th

Theatre.

CAB CALI

ction In The North

LOWAY

at the Stra

filan

On Thursday, the Rivoli The-
atre brings to the screen RKO
Radio's drama of courage, “This
Land Is Mine,” with Charles
Laughton, Maureen O'Hara and
George Sanders, Warner's
“Action In The North Atlantic

now playing at the
tells a thrilling story of
Merchant
the convoy of war ci
fighting
Raymond Massey

atre
the U,

gart,

Hale ar

fronts.

e in it.

Strand Th

Marine and
‘oes to the
Humphrey Bo-
and Alan
An added at

traction at the Radio City Mu-
sic Hall is “Show Business at
War,” March of ‘Time feature
describing the war effort contri-
butions of screen, stage and
radio. More than 75 top-rank-
ing personalities of the enter-
tainment world are in the cast
including the late Carole Lom-
bard in her final bond-selling
tour; Clarke Gable, Tyrone
Power, Al Jolson, Martha Raye.
Carole Landis and others. ‘The
comedy hit, “The More the
Merrier,” continues for a third
week, .. . Starting tomorrow the

N. Y, Paramount

Graves

to Cail

presents “Five
ro,” co-starring

Franchot Tone and Anne Baxt
Another oy

is “My
Roxy,
Preston
son,

warbler,

“Barly

Friend

with Roddy

Foster
. Mary

To Bed,”

the Broadhurst

has been

pening tomorrow
Flicka,” at the
McDowall,
and Rita John-
Small, the radio
signed for
which opens at
on June 10.

Ks
in RKO Radio's drama, “This
L Is Mine” which opens on
Thursday at the Rivoli Theatre.
Police Quota

May 17
Chief Inspector
Asst, Ch, Inspee'r 4 4
Dep. Ch, Inspec'r
Chief Surgeon
Cc. O. Detec. Div.

Captains
Lieutenants

Lieut. (Act, Capt.) 37
Sergeants 1.047
Patrolmen 16,706
Policewomen .... 190
Veterinarian .... 1 1
Supt. of Tel. * 1 0
Asst. Supt. Tel... 1 1
Fire Dept. Quota
May 17
Chief of Depart 1
Deputy Chiefs... 54
Battalion Chiefs 160
Ch, Med. Officer 1
Chaplains 5
Captains 365
Lieutenants 1,069
Medical Officers ll

Ch. Fire Marshal 1
Eng. of Steamer 5

Chief Marine En
un.)

Marine En
Pilots

Firemen
Stokers

mint ady of Burless
Biway & 51st St—CO. 5.
CRITERION
“Phe Desperadoes'* 18%
Biway & 46th St.—BR. 9-760,
GLOBE
“They Came to Blow Up Aim * 80%
Biway & 46th St.—Cl, 6-08
HOLLY Woop.
“Mission Moscow" 95%
B'way de 51st St.—CT. 7-545
PARAMOUNT—"'China 86%
Beg. Wed., “Five Graves to Caire'*
B'way and 43d St.—BR, 9-738
RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL—
“The More the Merrier"” 80%
6th Ave, & Oth St.—CL. 6-4600,
RIALTO. “Leopard Man’ 0%

iy an
“ith Ave 7-6000.
STANLEY.
ith Ave, a 7.0086
STRAND:
in the North Adan 0%

Biway and Sith St-—-Ch, 1-5000

Not reviewed at press time,
As films change from day to day it
is advisable to call the theatre,

YOU MUST COME IN SOMBIE
and enjoy our delicious

1 Chicken,

HUMPHREY BOGART s

STARTS TOMORROW

“ACTION IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC”

IN PERSON
1S JUMPIN’ JIVE JUKILEE

¢ Company of Entertainers

ALSO

HUMPHREY BOGART'S “CASABLANCA” PAL SAM,
2Y WILSON—How I

20th Century «

‘MY FRIEND
FLICKA’

— IN PERSON ON STAGE
The Harimans * Larry Adler
Mitzi Mayfair * Bob Hannon
EX TRA — The Merry Macs,

ROXY

Buy
Bonds

Now PL

CALLOWAY AND,
turing Mis Ent

STRAND

Fox Presents

Ave.
oth St.

RAY MOND MASSEY @ ALAN HALE

AYINE

Sings “As Time Goes By"!

BROADWAY AND
Auth STREET

RADIO CITY

MUSIC HALL

Doth Street and Sixth Ave,

Charles

COBURN

Jean Yoo!
ARTHUR %* McCREA
in GEORGE STEVENS’

“THE MORE THE MERRIER’

Directed by GEORGE STEVENS

A COLUMBIA PICTURE
ON THE GREAT STAGE
=A spirited
prod Markert with
Corps de Rockett
Ensemble, Symphony Orc

First Mezzanine Seats Reserved

PHONE CIRCLE 6-4600

MEET YOUR G
JIMMY BRUCE

Poole’s Bar and Grill

DINE AND DANCE

G14 Lenox Ave, @ AUdubon 3-7634

sce aaa

trace ieeetes ni eaieeronieionamenie aaa

“FOR A SANDWICH —
‘OR A MEAL

Civil Service Bxislovess i
Are Welcome

KRIST BRos, RESTAURANT

Near Post Office

BUTLER’S :

Columbus Ave, at 830 St

SUs, 7-802)

ZIMMERMAN’S HUNGARIA

AMERICAN HUNGARIAN

163 West

46th St.

East of Biway

Food, DINNER from $1.25,
Delightful Floor Shows Nightly.

Three
Gypsy & Dance Orchestras, Cont. Music &

Dancing, No Cover Ever. No Min. Except
Saturday, Air Conditioned. LOngacre 2.0115,
Page Sixteen

POSTAL NEWS

Vacation Note

Your vacation this year is go-
ing to begin in the middle of the
week, and end during the week.
And it’s going to be scheduled to
avoid travel over a holiday week-
end. The Post Office Depart-
ment, like all other Government
bureaus, is cooperating with the
Director of Defense Transporta-
tion to lighten the load on the
railroad and bus lines. And
there's liable to be a duration
veto on conventions and gather-
ings which attract many people
from any distance,

The Government figures that
moving men and war materials
around is more important than
anything else right now, and asks
all Federal agencies to set an
example for the public to follow.

Now Its the Subs

Post Office men always have
an issue. Now it's the poor lowly
substitute who's getting most of
the attention. Lot's of men think
the subs ought to be eliminated
and made permanent.

If they can get together what
with that ban on traveling
around, the Joint Conference is
planning an Eastern Seaboard
Substitutes Conference to start
the ball rolling to get them on
the permanent roster. Plans call
for the conference to be held in
New York City about the end of
June.

On the Local Front

First Officer of the Joint
Conference to get this call to the

colors is Max Rosenson, who is a
hubby, president of Branch 36
Credit Union, auditor and dele-
gate of Station “B.” With all
that experience he should be a
valuable man to the Army. Uncle
Sam has already taken up the
option on him and he’s walking
around with furlough papers in
his pocket . . . the boys are go-
ing to give him a big “shindig”
before he leaves.

John J. Larson, veteran dele-
gate from “T,” is retiring from
the system. His social obligations
are being taken over by Oscar
Ganesberg.

From the railway men we learn
that William R. Mitiguy was in-
stalled for the third time — get-
ting to be a habit—as prexy of
New York City Branch of the
Railway Mail Association.

And we've just learned that
another man owes his life to the
Branch 36 Blood donors, Frank
Sheiner, a carrier at Station “G"
was desperately ill in a New York
hospital, A call for blood donors
went out, and now he’s at home
nearing a rapid recovery. The
men who came through when
they were needed, all from his
station are: Samuel Weiss, Her-
man Hi ll, John Devine, Leo
Smith, Max Alberts, Timothy
Mitchell, John Monahan and
Samuel Scheps.

Speak for Yourself! And do It
effectively, too, at meetings and
gatherings. Sce Reader's Service
Guide, page 18, for the places
where you can go to acquire the
silver tongue.

WASHINGTON
GAZETTE

WASHINGTON.—Don't get
mad—but Board of Legal Ex-

“ aminers has decided to open its

forthcoming new Federal attor-
exam to Japanese-Amer-
icans who were interned in con-
centration camps at the time of
the September exam. . . . War
Production Board's new budget
calls for a personnel reduction
of approximately 600 after
June 80. However, at OPA
the new budget calls for an
additional 8,000 _ employees,
mostly in the field... .

ney

Perhaps the biggest Victory
Garden on Government prop-
erty is that at the little “Fed-
eral city” at Suitland, Md.,
just outside Washington. There,
600 Census and Navy employ-
ces have combined to farm a
lt-acre tract. . . . Significant
new, long-range development
here is the decision of House
Appropriations Committee to
build up a staff of Executive
branch experts to help in its
investigations. Eventually, it
hopes to have a card file of 500
men whom it can call upon for
particular investigations. In
other words, the Committee is
getting ready to subject Fed-
eral agenciies to much closer

Senate restaurant now has

The eligible list’ of those who have passed the ;,
patrolman-fireman examination has been made pub;
Municipal Civil Service Commission,
names, the list was preparec_with record speed, The Ciyj)
Commission reveals that appofiitments may be expected j\, t as
as the medical and physical examinations are complejo;
matter of fact, the Police and Fire departments will not wai,
all the candidates who passed the written test have taken
medical and physical examinations. Just as soon as a ina,
cessfully completes these remaining parts of the eXAMination
may be snapped up by either one or the other of the depar
The medical tests“begin on Thursday, May 27.

The men who obtain these
temporary jobs will earn $2,000
a year, and serve for the dura-
tion of the war. They will not
be eligible for any of the civil
service or retirement privileges
which present members of the
departments enjoy. They will
not obtain the regular wage in-
creases which permanent mem-
bers the departments get.
They may not be promoted to
higher rank. On the other hand,
they begin their careers at
$2,000, whereas the permanent
appointee begins his ~ service
at $1,320, and doesn't reach the
$2,000 figure until he has served
his six-month probationary

reduced its monthly deficit to

$4,200—about $50,000 per year
Suggestion to potential draf-
tees: Ask your employer to fill
out one of those new 42-B Se-
lective Service forms in your
behalf. If he does, it means
that he (and you) will be noti-
fied in advance when your draft
board gets ready to draft you.

* Our large volume of cash saivs—the smay proj yer uunsaction—are the foundation of our endeavor to have the prices of our mer«
chandise reflect a six per cent saving for cash, except on price-fixed merchandise, AUl Macy merchandise advertised in this paper will be

placed on sale beginning today, unless otherwise specified.

6x3-rib Socks

cool, combed cotton that’s knit

give you snug, comfortable fit?

BA c rat

Now’s the time to switch from your heavy
wools and less-absorbent silks and rayons
to the cool comfort of cotton hose! The 6x3-
ribbing gives these socks that hug-the-ankle
feeling. They help absorb perspiration and
thus keep your feet cool! Sizes 101%, 11,
1144, 12, and 13 in navy, black, maroon,
gray, cordovan, green, and white. If you can’t
come in, write, or phone LA, 4-6000 for 3
or more pairs. Table 39, Macy’s Street Floor.

ALSO AT MACY’S-PARKCHESTER

Macy's
Men’s @ Store

Open daily 10 to 6; Thursdays 10 to 9:30

CM poy
Ic by

Containing a tota) o¢

meng

period.
So far as responsibiliii«
concerned, the temporarig
work side by side with th¢
manent men, will wea
uniforms, go on the
(or hours) of duty.
The temporary men yj
place only those patrolmoy
firemen who have been i
to military service. They
present in the new budge
provision for 600 patroimen
459 firemen,
Older Men Wanteq

The final list of thos
pass all parts of the exay
tion would ordinarily be gy
to fill the positions open

SAME fg

‘ 10 Cog
mission went over the nami

men who had applic<, it joy
that a substantial number y
below 38 years of axe, th
potential draftees. It is ky
that the first call will by
men between 38 and 50 on
list. It is entirely possible
Commissioners Valentine of
Police Department and Wal),
the Fire Department may jf
to consider the hiring
under 38 altogether,
been particularly unfay

he would have to
armed service, On
hand, the new War

release
the ol

ment service as “essential’
freezing the positions of gover
ment employees, may

way for the City to ask {
cupational deferments

man-fireman list.
Before being finally
to their new jobs, 1!
the list will be investigated
character by the Civil
Commission and the Police
partment. Once appoit
will go through the
of schooling that
and firemen undergo.
The Top Names
Following are the names
the first 100 men on the
The complete list is at
LEADER office, 97 Duane Str
Manhattan. Those wiio took
examination are welcome
view the list any day of
week between 9.30 am.
5 p.m.

pattol

First 100

seph G. Dubowita; 7, Jo
8, George E. Joyce; 9, A

Shut

Spiv

MeDonnel hb
Osman 8. Williams; 26.
Hirsch; Donald R, ©

V. Valente; 28, Daniel J
Edwin A. ‘Leaverty,
Rubert! (cond, yet); 31, Jame
dero; 32, Alexander J. Des!

H, McGuiness;

‘William B., 88
Glordano; 37,

Alfred J,” Neuweiler: ¢
Frank J. Parker: 1)

y 01
Donohue; “47, William De
Albert Kimbrig; 49, Laweenc® *

van, 3,¥6
60, Paul Dixon; 51, Andrew !
52, James E, Wolfe; 63, John jy
54, ‘Thomas Coffey; 55, Jaw

lard; 56, Samuel
Winslow; 58, Joseph C, Gre’
John E. Forsberg; 60, Andis

Wilbur; 62
wai J

Ferguson; 7,

Jefferson D, Jackson:

Uck; 80, Harold N, Kaplas! p
e; 82, George C.

‘wal
86,

Mighton;
Frank Simu

y Bronstel
William B, Inman;

\Brekert.