Civil Service Leader, 1943 February 16

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YOUR JOB

eS 23 *&k&& New York, February 16, 1943 Price Five Cents

IS SAFE
Exclusive UNDER
, ii RAMSPECK
| 0 B Feature ACT Q
MARKET ::.::
and 4-F Men —

For Women — Men with Handicaps — Where to Train

See Page 7

WOM EN WANTED Mechanical, Professional Jobs —See Pages 14, 16

6,11

State Clerk List Appears; Contains 26,202 Names

N.Y.C. Pays Subway Men Less Than Other Cities ——_,
AVIATION REQUIREMENTS EASED — Gen. Bradley

See Page 7

Here’s a Chance to Work

In the Kaiser Shipyards }

outa f

}Page Two

wget

Usagi

nat ot

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘ (OAS Bt POMetED Pr eee

Tuesda: February 16

Employees Covered Under Ramspeck Act Discrimination Doesy’

By CHARLES SULLIVAN

Need Have No Fear About Their Status

WASHINGTON — Employees
eligible for Civil Service status
» under the Ramspeck Act need

e no fear that their status,
once acquired, will be taken away

from them,

That is official. It is divect
from the Civil Service Commis-
svon.

‘Only an of Congre

Commission officials explain, ean
take a status away from an en
ployee who has once acquired it.”

However, newiy - Ramspecked
employees should clearly under-

U.S. Commission
Tries to Cut Down
"“Job-Shopping”

WASHINGTON, — The Civil
Service Commission has drastical-
ly tightened its g on Govern-
Ment recruiting. New rules say:
a launch its own
uiting progrem—without prior
from the Commission,

agency can use press and
rad‘o to appeal for new employees

ut prior approval
keney can hire an appli-
(without prior approval) if
of equal ability are
available on a Civil Service regis-
ter,
Applications
All applications received by
Individual agencies must be
turned over to the Commission,
that they can be made avail-

» to other

an
Kes

@—in other
words, the hiring by Government
of numerous friends, relatives,
and college mates of employees

already on the job.

Also, it was interpreted as an
effort to eliminate much of the
futile shopping from agency to
agency by individual job seekers.

30 Days Left
To Obtain Fast
Promotion

WASHINGTON,
Commission's recent order put-

ting a “brake” on Federal em-
ployee promotions has been sus-

Civil Service

pended for 30 days.

After the order went into ef-
fect, civil service found t it
lacked, for the moment at least.

the machinery to handle it ade-

The order requires prio
al of the Commission for
promotion of $300 or more
es who

employee have
in their ‘present positions. les:
than six months; (2) any promo-

tion of $600 or more for emp
Who have served in their present
positions less than a year

U.S. Hiring May
Top 4,000,000

WASHINGTON, — By July 1,
1944, if ngs continue at the
anticipated rate, Government per-

sonnel will reach
total of 4,100,070,

the amazing

That is Civil Service Commis-
sion's official estimate, as sub-
mitted to Hol Appropriations
Committee. The Commission

placed present personnel at about
2,900,000, anticipated an increase
to 3,500,000 by July 1, 1943, and
a further increase of 600,000 by
July 1, 1944,

It: forecast an increase of 360,-
000 for War Department in fiseal
1944, an increase of 180,000 for
Navy Department, and 60,000 for
all other agencies combined,

Paper is sere
by placing a stan
The Civil Service ADER wi(h
your news-dealer. Bay trom the
tame dealer each week,

Help save it
order for

stand that
of civil
guarantee
ment

the mere possession
ice status is not a
continued Govern-
employment,

It means only that they cannot
be released by Government until
employees without status
have been released; and that, if
they should be released, they will
have priority rights on re-em-
ployment whenever vacancies oc-
cur,

Civil Serv:ce says approximate-
ly 80,000 persons were recom-
mended for status under the
Ramspeck act. Of these, 44,000
already have been cleared by the

Commission, and gi 1 status.
Other cases are being processed
at the rate of

month, So far,
dred’ have been rejected.

After an employee has been
recommended for status, these
things are required of him:

1. He must give proof of cit-
zenship,

2. His agency must certify his
paysical condition is satisfactory.
3.If he has not previously
passed a suitable examination, he
exam, to ascertain his qualific
tions, or a non-assembied exam,
based on his expercence.

Chances for Pay Raise

Look Brighter

WASHINGTON—Informed ob-
servers here think President
Roosevelt’s new national 48-hour
week order has increased the pos-

sibility that Congress will ap-
prove additional pay raises for
Government workers,
Specifically, they think it has
brightened the outlook for over-
time pay at time-and-a-half, the
ic rate, Instead of the present

time-and-one-quarter.
ch a formula has been insert-

ed in the new pay bill sponsored

Now

tor James Mead (D.,N.Y.).
Observers think the 40-
hour week law, which provides

time-and-one-half overtime pay
for te industry, will stay on
the books, despite bitter opposi-
tion in Congress.

They foresee a gréat increase in
overtime work in industry as a
result of the President's order.

And they think this will serve
to support Government employ-
ee's pleas for overtime pay on a
basis comparable to that in in-
dustry,

by Se

here

POSTAL NEWS

The Program
Part of the show is being kept

back a: last minute surprise,
but here’s an idea of what Eddie
Kockwell 1 his gang have
rounded up in the entertainment
line

The Radio Rambiers, right from

Hellzapoppin. © From the Latin
Quarter, the ballroom - dancing
Chadwicks.

Gus Van—Yep he’s still around

and still a top man in vaudeville,
Six Marvelettes—here’s where all
the married men begin to wish
they hadn’t gotten married in such
a hurry.
Music by Ken Whitman,

Where Is Kushelewitz
We always figure that Manny
Kushelewitz, president of branch
36 will come through with one of
his expert diagnosis of the postai
pocketbook and how it is getting
picked,
his week's idea to help the
‘akly wallet is to write to your
s ator and Congressman, asking
them to contact Chairman Burch
and Chairman McKellar for early
hearings on the Senator Mead
and Representative O'Brien bills
which would hand out the $300
bonus to postal employees.

Dealing With Labor
Local No. 10, National Federa-
tion of Post Office Clerks, has
started the ball rolling to have a
joint employee-administration set-
up in the P.O. Idea to stream-
line procedure for dealing with la-
bor and production problems that
come up as the war goes along,
and to make sure that things will
moye along smoothly.

Little Chance Seen
For Railway Clerk
Men who are waiting to get
their appointments from the list
for substitute railway mail serv-
ice clerks have a long wait, ac-
cording to a spokesman for the
service.
No

appointments
made; despite the increase in
mail lately, and losses to the
armed fore=s, the service claims
to have an excess of men. With
the 48-hour week, there seems no
prorpre.s of any change to the
better for the w

The lowest po
list was 91 percent,

are being

ched on the
and there is

the possibility that the list may
expire before it sees the light
again.

First Come,
First Served

An objective for which postal
employee groups have been work-
ing for a long time came through
last week. Postmaster Albert
Goldman notified postal employ-
ees that he had directed the es-
tablishment of a seniority policy
in the Post Office Department
covering transfers,

Transfers from station to sta-
tion, covering all regulars and
substitutes, will be handled with
strict regards for seniority rights
of the employees.

“First come, first served,’ will
be the rule, but transfers “for the
good of the service’ will be made
when necessary,

Other Posts

Other new posts ave: 93 public
health nurses, 74 dental hygienists,
180 clerks, 22 typists, 11 telephone
operators, and 13 office appliance
operators, and numerous other
positions,

It is anticipated, however, that
when the Budget Bureau and
Hoard of Estimate get. through
pruning, the Health Department
will have to figure out a way to
get along with far less workers,

needed, and hold on to his civil
service righte,

Prior to introducing the meas-
ures, President Cashmore sent a
message to all other members of
the Board of Estimate advising
them of the resolutions which he
was to intreduce and explaining
the background of his proposals.

Palma Agrees

Borough President Paima's of-
fice in Richmond, thought that the
resolutions were a move in. their
right direction, but felt that they
fell a bit short of meeting the
needs of the war program.

At least one employee organiza
tion was recently organized to at-
tempt to obtain the right for City
employees to obtain duration

leaves of absence from their jobs
in order to take higher paid and
more vital work in war industry.

Already Have the Right

Concerning the second point in
Mr, Cashmore's first resolution
allowing City workers to accept
part-time war jobs after working
hours—it was pointed out that 0
recent law decision by the Court
of Appeals already grants that
right to employces, In effect, the
decision says they have always
had that right. Moreover, it is
hard to seo why it is necessary to
pass a resolution allowing City
workers to work on a farm during
their vacation period, There is
nothing in the City Charter which
prevents them from doing just
that.

It’s Like This—But It’s
Like That: Abe Kasoff

Abe Kasoff, who got kicked
out ef the AFL because he didn’t
pay his dues as head of the or-
ganization listed as Sanitation
Men, Department of Sanitation,
has been justifying himself to
the men.

But Abe hasn’t kept the state-
ments straight. What he tells the
men in the department is one
thing; what he says in his cor-
respondence, sometimes quite
another,

Observe:

Abe issued a circular heaping
abuse on his former union affill-
ation, Here are his exact words

‘In May, 1941, the Drivers’ Or-
ganization (that's Kasoff), along
with other locals, were practical-
ly foreed into joining the S. C.
and M, E, of the A. F. of L. The
Drivers were opposed to it .
They politely told the Committee
that organized labor cannot sup-
port civil service employees.”

What he told AFL

That's what he told to the pub-
lic, But here's what he told to
the AFL, in a letter dated Aug-
ust 11, 1942, and addressed to
Arnold Zander, president of the
AFL's State, County and Munici-
pal Employees:

“I have no quarrel with the
American Federation of Labor,
On the other hand, I can assure
you that I am a great believer
and was among the first to ad-
vocate that all join an organ
tion 2

That statement hardly
with Abe's contention that he
"forced" to join,

‘That Boxing Bout
In a public statement made in

jibes

November, Abe Kasoff urged em-
ployees to purchase tickets to a
boxing bout he was running, He
stated that the proceeds of the
show would be given to the ors
organization's death benefit fund,

He didn’t tell the public that
he was holding that boxing bout
in order to straighten out debts,
ov because he wanted the money
his per capita tax to the

in that letter to Zander,
. when we hold our fights
in November 70 per cent
of the net receipts are to como
to my organization to help me
out of indebtedness, If this
affair should become the success
which I believe it will be, I
should at least be able to have
the organization functioning free
from debt and able, for the first
time, to start from scratch, If
and when I reach that point, you
don't honestly believe that I
would fail in my obligation of
paying the per capita tax to our
parent organization,”’

In another letter to Zander,

dated December 3, 1942, Kasoff
‘ote

successfully held boxing

bouts for the department em-
ployees, as a result of which I
am pleased to report to you that
I have been able to so straighten
out the debts of the organization
as to be able to resume negotia-
tions with you in the hope that
you wjll consider fayovably reins
stating me with the organizs
tion.”’

Yet the per capita tax has not
to this day been paid to the AFL.
Nor has Abe taken advantage of
The LEADER'S offer to print his

(Continued on Page Fourteen)

Would Grant Leaves to City Employees
Changing Work Under Manpower Act

In a resolution offered at last
‘Thursday's meeting of the Board
of E Works
Commissioner AF
Gerald, acting for Borough P.
ident James A. Burke, asked t
a uniform policy be estal

stimate, Borough

Maurice

by the city to end uncertainty

confusion which may now e

among city employees in relation
to the Manpower Act.

The resolution provides that
any city employees who may be
faced with the necessity of ente’
ing an industry essential to the
prosecution of the war effort
may be granted a leave of ab-
sence provided his application for
reinstatement is made within 90

days after the termination of
hostilities.
‘The Resolution

‘The FitzGerald resolution reads:

“WHEREAS there ar
employees of the City
York and the agencies thereof 38
years of age and under, who be-
cause of the present manpower
regulations may request leaves of
absence to engage in essential
war industrie

“WHEREAS if such leaves are
granted to such employees proy

sion should be made for their
instatement to their positions
with the City of New York or

agency thereof, and

“WHERWAS it is now noi
sary for this Board as the go
erning body of the City to fix
a policy in order that the needs
of the departments and agencies
guided in the disposition of the
many applications that undoubt-

edly will be made to them by em
ployees coming within the scope
of the Manpower Program,

IW THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED that any employee of
the ¢ of New York or agency
thereof, 38 years of age or une
der, who, by virtue of the Man-
power Act, may find it necessary
to change his occupation and
temporarily leave City employ-
ment, so that the said employ
may engage in employment nec-
essary to the prosecution of the

effort, may be granted a
leave of absence upon application
to the head of its respective de-
partment or = agenc! without
prejudice to his rights and privi-
leges as an employee of the City
of New York, provided that said
employee's application for rein-
statement shall be made within
ninety days after the termination
of such employment ov the termi-

nation may be earlier,”

con PGE Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

> a
Tuesday, February 16,

How WillWomen
Make Out
On the Subways?

In the last war, women condue-
torettes made their appearance
on the trolleys and caused much
commotion

In this war, women are doing
more than their share to keep
vital transportation Hnes flowing
The N.Y.C Board of Transporta-
tion survey to determine where
women cun he used to replace
men who have been drafted may
be running into a few snags—but
there are plenty of precedents for
women working on railways,

When the survey is completed,
the women be hired on a
temporary at the offices of
the Board at 250 Hudson Street

Women for clorical work ave
being ed ct this office at poes-
ent, and applications for other
Jobs will bs accepted as posi-

sare rade open to the

1k Now

vit is con
of women. Lo:

er, may offer a

fiey have gone in

len replacements,

yivania System reports

10,000 women are now

The majority is

However, they
are also using wemen in the
yards, aad on the tracks

men are
th the men,

C veports com:
plete s: netion with them
It ected that similar jobs
in the City suhyays will be open-
women

port Workers Union

ve to wel-

rs into its

anks they are hired
to work on the transit lines.

Asst. Dispatchers
Want Eligible Group

Those in forming
an eligible nelation for a

interested

ant dispatcher, IRT division, are
asked to write box P. J. O., Civil
LEADER, 97 Duane
et, New York City,
COURSE IN |
ARMY OFFICE TRAINING
Shoet Intensive Official Course — ||
‘As Appraved iy) War Dept

ATTEND

Free Introductory Lecture
TUE , at 8.30 P.M.
!

No Obtigat
Includes Forms,
and Army Clerical Pre

Certificate of Proficiency Award-

ed —to he Presented to C

fleatton, ‘orn : Upon Induction

Cult of dur Recruiting Office

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NYC Pays Its Transit Men
Less Than Other Cities

Drawing comparisons to show.
that the workers on the City tran-
sit lines are receiving less than
other men right here in New
York doing similar work, the
‘Transport Workers Union last
week pointed out:

e highest rate of pay for a
eperator on a City-owned

On
to 90

bu
line was 86 cents an hour,
January 15, it was raised
cents,

On other lines these are prevail
ing rates of pay:

New York City Omnibus-$1 an
hour

Fifth Avenue Coach Company:

Driver, 91 cents; Conductor, &t
conts an hour,
Rates of pay in other cities

2
ule.
owned
$1.10
privately-owned
$1.10 a9 hour.
Workers in the mechanical and

jame New York's pay sched
Detroit has a municipally-
line waich pays drivers
an hour, In Pittsburgh, a
line also pays

wieal departments of the
tem receive pay ranging
down to #0 cents an hour a)

a week for a skilled machin:

In the repair shops of the Fifth
Avenue line, every machinist gets
$1.10 an hour, ‘The New York
Omnibus Company pays its me
chanies 98 cents an hour. ‘Through-
out the city, bus and trolley com-
panies pay rates far above the
City's,

AoThere are 3,800 railroad clerks
employed by the subways, Their
highest e of pay is 68 cents
hour for a 48-hour week—$32.88
week MINL approxime ly
2 2h City pension, $1 Victory Tax,
leaving about $20 in actual pay.
Women who are employed as
railroad clerks receive even less,

Bonus, Piece-Work Pay
Retained in Subways

The Municipal Civil Service

Commission, at its meeting last
week, approved the bonus and
piece-work method of paying cer-
tain employees which had been
inherited from the IRT on unifi«
cution of the City transit system,
and

which is not found on the
’ lines

following IRT employees
reeived their bonus payments:
Air Brake Maintainer,

Car Maintainer, Group A, B, ©,
D, B, F, and G,

y Cleaner,

Inspector,

Car
Station Agent or Railroad Clerk.
Approximately 70 booth attend-
ants whose receipts from passen-

ger fares exceed $400 during a
tour of duty receive a special
bonus of 2.9 cents extra per hour,

Violates Grade Limit

The IRT shops have been work-
ing on tais bonus methed of em-
ployee incentive, and it has been
retained, although it may violate
the grade limit of compensation
for the various positions, Rather
than listing the employees at
higher salaries, the Commission
has approved this mothod of pay-
ment, This was done in response
to a request for such ‘action by
John H, Delaney, Chairman of the
Board of Transportation, in or-
der not to “‘embarass’’ the Board
in its present wage controversy
with the 'T,W.U,

bringing home as little as $27.80
a week,
In other categories of workers,
the situation is equally bad,
Platform men, guards, conductors,
porters, car cleaners, bring home
salaries of $27, $26, $25, and some
as little as $23 weekly.

Can't Eat Statistics

hese figures were made public
last week by Douglas MacMahon,
e New York local of the

Civil Service LEADER, 97 Duane Street, N.

Union Shoots Holes
In McGoldrick Figures

Comptroller McGoldrick’s report
to the City Council, which painted
a gloomy picture of the municipal
ended with the
of

pocketbook, and
sstion that the question

incraeses to City employe
erred, has been analyzed by
State, County, and Municipal
rkers of America,

ganization affiliated with the CIO,
The employee group tool issue
with the comptroller on a numbe
of points in his report

Following ave some of the high-
lights from the SCMWA’s an-
alysis

employee ov-

ye the comptroller ad-
there are indie:

aceruuls of appro
50,000, However, this
reflects accruals of but 38 pei
of the Gity payroll since the comp-
troller does not include figures for
salary accruals in the Board of
Education, Significantly, while he
omit the Board of Education sal-
ary figures, he does include the
Board of Education in his figures
for the cost of the Schick pay
raise bill,

1 h
mittin

ary

» Fire Accruals

Speaking of th
statement on th
departments ac
said must be depo

sion funds:
2-H does not point out that

.., the Board of Estimate is
to make up the difference between

Comptroller's
Police and Five
which ho
ited in the pea

Know About Schools?

Ask the School Editor

MAIL THIS COUPON:

the income of the pension funds

ement on
was also

from miscellaneous accounts. The
device of using Police ana Fire
accruals for pension purposes has
the effect of savings elsewhere in
the budget.’*
Welfare
The Comptrolier’s stai
the welfare situation
criticized
3 The comptrotier also does not
indicate that when the City
money on Welfare payrolls,
aving is to the State
and Federal governments by re-
lieving them of the requirements
of reimbursement on the City’s
Welfare ‘The comptroller
ary accruals to
Department of ap-
proximately $500,000, If the City
were to apply these salary accru>
als towards wage adjustments in
the Welfure Department the State
and Federal governments would
roughly match that amount and
make a like amount available for
salary adjustment.
“Even the comptroller’s figure
of $7,250,000 (in accruals) seems
to be too high to suit him,’’ con-

tinues the report,

"To forestall such logical re-
action (why not a pay raise if
y has so much extra cash?)
ceds to bring the sal-
Is down to three million
He indicates that a mil-
dollars of salar accruals
should go towards the payment of
judgments and claims, but what is
not made clear is why this ac-
tivity should not be financed
through the issuance of tax notes
as has been the practice,
G—"We are told that there are
Y deficits of two million dollars
in food, fuel, and other funds,
But we are not told what the sur
pluses are in other personal so
ices accounts, due to the yjrtual
impossibility of purchasing many
items of supplies,
“We are not given figures as
to the untied non-military va-
‘ cancies in existence at the present
time, and the savings arising
therefrom.”

In closing, the report states,
“The City employee today does
not ask fer any special favors, he
is not asking for wage increases,
he is simply asking the City to

restore at least, in part, the wage
cut which cconomie ‘conditions
have inflicted upon him,"

‘Transport Workers Union, Speak-
ing at an all-labor rally at Madi-
son Square Garden, MacMahon
threw a powerful barrage of
“counter-statistics’ at the much-
booed person of John Delaney,
head of the transit system.
Philip Murray, president of the
CIO, came up with the furth

warning about any statistics
which Delaney might present.
“You can’t eat statistics,” said

Murray.

Catholic Guild
Elects Officers

‘The Catholic Guild of the offiice
of the Borough President of Man-
hattan this week held its semi-
annual election of officers, About
75 men and women of the de-|
partment attended the qection|

meeting, |
Those elected and _ installed
were; Joseph A. McCarthy, pres- |

ident; Mary O.M. Sullivan, vice-
president; George J. Godfrey, ti-
nancial etary; Mildred Mol-
loy, recording secretary; John L,
Vesce, treasurer, and Zugene Mc-
Goldvick, marshal,

“At the conclusion of the’ elec-
tion, the following Committee |
Chairmen were named: Charles A. |
Lagattuta, Communion Breakfast;
John Murphy, Men’s Rereat; Ro:
selle Coughlin, Women’s Retreat;
Mo

y O. M. Sullivan, Sickness
and Death Committees; John |
Gyves, Representative Commit- |
mittee; Joun J, Cronin, Memorial |
Masses, and William R, Peer, |
Publicity,

Four Promotion
Lists Appear
The New York City Civil

Service Commission last week an-|
nounced a number of lists of eli-,
gibles for promotion in various’
city departments, ‘The lists with
the number of persons on each
follow, They may be examined
at the office of The LEADER, 97
Duane Street,

No. of
Title Names |
BUDGET EXAMINER—
Bureau of the Budget...... 6
STENOGRAPHER—
Grade 3, Dept. of Hospitals 65
STATIONARY ENGINEER— |
Orange County .
CLERK—
Grade 2, Dept, of Purchase. .

Parks Athletic Group
Folds Because of War

Faced with the impossibility of
carrying out its program of ath-

letic activities because of the
drafting of so many of its young- |
er members, the Department of
Parks Employees Athletic Asso-
ciation has disbanded for the dur-
ation, according to an announce- |
ment last week by S, M. White, |

president of the group, \¢

Bill Calls for
Public Hearing
’ On New. Budg gets

A bill which would req,
City departments to hog
hearings on their budge
mates, and would give
an opportunity to air

ire 4
Puig

Mploye
their

quests for salary adjustment,

or
handy
on By

other needs is now in 11.
of the Council Committe.
nance,

At present no public hg,
are held by department he
their budgets except in some c,%™
where required by law, o, oe
whim of the department he ve

By February ist each
ment must submit its to,
budget estimate to the Bug
recor’s office, Hearings a
to which department he 8
invited, although the public
heard, x

Then the Budget Directo,
presents his own budget estinn
to the Board of Estima.
which time a single day is 4,
ed to the public meeti: T
are two hurdles in the way of
changes at this late stage o;
game.

get oe
"e heg

ate
Mot

t later

rote
any
the

Budget Worked Out

1, By this time the buc
been worked out in its entire,
and it is difficult to make change,
without disrupting the entire iy,
get.

2. A single day hardly poy
adequate time to consid
wide objections to a budget

The new bill, introduced
Council members Louis Goldby
and Salvatore Ninfo, would ren,
edy these shortcomings )y
viding for an early heayir
each department, and will sive the
employees a chance to p
their point of view to the

It would also tend to redu
influence of
groups, and
the secret lobbying which ¢
ployee groups are forced to resort
to in the absence of any public
way of discussing their requests,

hag

Buy The LEADER every Tues.
day.

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“QIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page> Five

missioner Valentine Wed-
of this week adds 20 new
Captains to the depart-
ter and 290 brand new
atrolmens There are two more
: vacancies open which
a; be held until the claims of
mip cligibleTieutenants for dis-
abled veteran credit have been
‘cided by the Civil Service Com-
mission. One vacancy has been
jpen for some time, the other
tame through last week when the
esion board granted retirement
to one captain, one lieutenant,
one sergeant, two policewomen
and 54 patrolmen,

‘rhree more captains, however,
have applications for retirement
‘ending and it is expected in po-
Veo quarters that the first 25
fren on the new captains’ list
wu shortly be wearing their
gold bars, and the gold and blue
badge of their new rank.

‘The new captains in the: Police
ment and their marks on
amination:

Co
nesday
polie
rent. 108

eaptaitt

3 Groups Ask
Changes in Park
Per Annum Bill

75 employees of the Parks De-
vtmenit and representatives of

e organizations appeared

at a meeting of the New York
City Council Employees Commit-
tee last week to air their views

> Park Employee Bill spon-
sod by Vice-Chairman Joseph
ae

ovisions of this bill would
huge the salary schedules of
park employees, place a number.
of diem employees on a per an-
num basis, and make it manda-
tory for the employees to pur-
uniforms.

chase

Assistant Gardeners Lose

Most vociferous objections to

the bill came from the assistant
gardeners, who pointed out that
theiy maximum salaries would be
set at $1,700 by the new bill. They
stated that they had taken a dif-
ficult examination and had to
meet experience requirements to
re e their appointments, and
they could not see any reason
why they should be denied their
rights as competitive employees
to receive their four pay raises

the McCarthy Increment

Within Shouting Dista:

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Money on Rent Buy
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iT William F. Patton,
18 Richard J, Brereto!
19 Abraham Goldman,
20 William A, Rice,

May Appoint Specials

‘As the most recent appointment
of rookie cops has about exhaust-
ed the available list of men who
are not classified in 1-A, the Po-
lice Commissioner last week asked
the corporation counsel whether it
would be possible to appoint men
to the police force who had made
lower grades on their examina-
tion.

For some time, men on the Spe-
cial Patrolman list have been try-
ing to get their list used for ap-
pointments to the regular police
force. Police officials had ex-
plained that we're waiting to hear
from Albany about pending legi
lation which would permit the hi
ing of “temporary” and ‘duration
police before taking any action.

The commissioner's action may
mean that the forgotten men on
the special list may soon find
themselves wearing the badges
and getting the better pay and
other advantages of the regular
police force,

Must Wear Uniforms
The “uniform” clause in the
bill, which would require the men
to buy uniforms and make it pos-
sible to penalize them for failure
to appear in uniform when or-

dered, was also attacked.
Pointing out that a uniform
would cost about $40, they said
they found it difficult to meet
their present living expenses, but
would be willing to purchase uni-
forms if they were granted a

wage adjustment.

The Greater New York Park
Employees Association came out
in favor of the proposed measure,
saying that it is willing to
accept the salary and other pro-
visions of the bill in order to have
the security which a per annum
status would provide, Once
it had gained that, it de-
clared it would be in a better
position to work for salary in-
creases,

Three Groups Against

Appearing against the measur
were: The SCMWA, the i
Sevice League, and the Civil Sery-
ice Forum.

Hughes’ View

Speaking for the Civil Service
John J. Hughes, presi-
Sharkey for
his efforts in obtaining a per an-
num status for the parks em-
ployees, He pointed out that
there had been no opportunity for
representatives of the affected
employees to meet with Council
members and iron out the contro-
versial parts of the bill, and that
a measure incorporating the ideas
of the Council and the employees
was the only logical solution.
Hughes voiced objection to
the “uniform provision,” and the
reduced maximum salaries for at-
tendants and watchmen.

Bigel’s View

Jack Bigel, district organizer of
the SCMWA, presented a-number
ot arguments against the bill in
its present form. He

—questioned the necessity of
cutting the present maximum of
$1,800 for watchmen and attend-
ants to $1,500 and $1,620;

—argued against the $1,700 ceil-
ing on assistant gardener's
wages;

—challenged the limiting of gar-
deners to 1% increments while
other competitive appointees get
4 increments;

—requested the withholding of
action on the requirement for the
men to purchase uniforms unless
wage adjustments are made to ab-
sorb, the extra cost.

‘The principle of putting the per
diem workers on an annual basis
was endorsed by the SCMWA, and
hope expressed that a mutually
satisfactory bill could be drawn
up.

Spokesmen for the Civil Service
Forum in general made the same
points advanced by the SCMWA
and the Civil Service League.

Test Opens

For Teachers
Of Speech Work

March 3 has been set as the
final date for the filing of ap-
plications for substitute teacher
of speech improvement in day
elementary schools. Filing began
February 10. File in the Board
of Education building at 110 Liv-
ingston Street, Brooklyn,

Male and female applicants
will have to take a written test
the week of Maren 15. Applicants
must be at least 21 by September
18, 1943; there’s no maximum age
except the statutory limit of 70.
Other requirements: 12 semester
hours in appropriate professional
courses and 36 semester hours in
approved courses related to
speech improvement.

Queens Employees
Invest in Victory

Latest figures from Borough
Hall, Queens, show that the su-
burbanites are doing their share
to finance the war.

In the last nine months civil
service employees at the Hall
have purchased $84,228.73 worth
of War Bonds, and a Minute Man
Flag, flying from the staff in
front of the building testifies
that 90 per cent of the employees
have joined in the purchases.
The Highway Maintenance De-
partment leads the 25 offices in

the building with $41,668; credit
for this goes to Michael Rooney.
Topographical Bureau is second

with $12,322, headed by Taomas
P, Cunningham,

Fire Department
Manpower Setup
Grows Serious

‘The manpower situation in the
Fire Department is growing seri-
ous. A spokesman for the depart-
ment explained to The LEADER
last week that fhere were over
900 vacancies at present.

The list of unfilled posts runs
all the way up to the rank of
Deputy Chief, which is 3 short;
Battalion Chief, 7 vacancies; Cap
tain, 33; and Lieutenant, 64;
while the department lacks about
800 uniformed firemen,

The last eligible list has been
exhausted, and there is no legal
way to add to the personnel,
There has been no need to cur-
tail fire protection by laying up
apparatus because of lack of man-
power but any further drop in the
staff might have serious effects.

Tt is expected that the passage
of bills in Albany which will al-
low the hiring of ‘‘duration’’ and
temporary firemen will alleviate
the manpower shortage.

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What’s the Fuss About
In Fire Department?

The dailies last week flared up
with the story of correspondence
between Fire Commissioner Pat-
tick Walsh ard Vincent Kane,
president of the Uniformed Fire-
men’s Association. Here's the
background, together with some
new angles:

All Fire Commisstoner Patrick
Walsh knows is that he has his
orders; firemen just have to de-
vote seven hours a week in fir
houses in an off-day sort of way
merely in case of a possible air
raid on the city.

On the other ,hand, there's the
attitude of the Uniformed Fire-
men’s Association, whose presi-
dent, Vincent Kane, contends that
this V-plan is utterly ridiculous,
that there's no need for it, that it
isn't at all a war emergency meas-
ure as the Fire Department de-
clares.

Shortage Called Real Reason

“Tt’s all due to a shortage of
manpower in the department thar
existed before Adolf Hitler even
decided to conquer the whole
world," according to a spokesman
in the UFA this week.

Firemen, the UFA spokesman
points out, object to spending
seven hous in firchouses not be
cause they don’t think there's the
possibility of an air raid. Rather,
that the department should long
‘ago have staffed itself sufficiently
to make such demands unneces-
sary at present.

Commissioner Walsh counters
that, ‘I've said all I intend to oa
the matter; no other arrange-
ment’s possible.” He admits he'll
go only this far: firemen can have
fellow employees substitute for
them on any particular shift.

“Of course,” he adds with a
smile, “it'll mean paying back the
fellow who substitutes and that
probab!y won't work out so well.”

What It Used To Be

Commissioner Walsh refers you
to the hours firemen used to put
in on the job in order to show
you that they're practically
coddled today, though he doesn’t
use that word.

Firemen have been regulated by
the three-platoon system lately.
which means that a fireman either
has an 8 a.m. to 4 pm,, 4 p.m. to
midnight, or midnight to 8 a.m
shift, in rotating style. Every six
“tricks’ he is entitled to 32 hours
off.

“Contrast
40 years agi

is with what it was
hold Walsh, ‘'Then

we used to work 21 hours a day
and sometimes all day long.
You'd be lucky to get one out of
every ten days off. Back in 190%,
one day off in five was considered
good, Getting 12 hours off thres
times a month was good, too.
Sometimes you'd get 36 hours off
three times a month and you'd be
envied.”

The two- platoon system, with
shifts of from 9 a.m, to 6 p.m,
and 6 p.m. to 9 a.m, brought «
definite advancement, Walsh tells
you, with 24 hours off every sixth
day. Then more men were added
to the force and this was elimi-

nated, ‘‘Firemen didn’t have to
work 24 hours straight at any
time," he says.

Walsh declares the three-platoon
system is not only law but quite
beneficial tor the average fireman.

Going back to the UFA, the
union contends that either the en-
trance age ought {o be lifted to
take in men vom between 35
and 49, instead of limiting it’to
29, or at least more men should
be inducted into the department to
fill military replacements—even. if
only on a temporary basis.

‘The contention is that it's man-
power, not eiergency, if you want
to be blunt about it. If you waut
to be still more blunt, one UFA
spokesman says that Chief Walsh
has raised « strictly ‘phoney’?
patriotic issue, He continues:
“What happened 40 years ago is
no criterion to go by no%

They Won't Talk

Another interesting sidelight 1s
this: Firemen questioned by ‘The
LEADER on this issue at random
“froze up" or would speak only
with the assurance that it would
be completely off the record.
‘They're in terrible fear of reprisal
if they say anything, even though
it may be much in their own in-
terests. ‘This attitude reaches up
until you hit the top few officials
in the UFA, who are the only ones,
apparently, who aren't too fearful
about opening their mouths.

‘A healthy condition, Commis-
sioner!

COLUMBIA
DEPT., PLAN:

The Colum! Association of the
Department of Correction will
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Union Street, Brooklyn.

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Green Haven
Won't GotoU.S.,

Says Commissioner

ALBANY — Correction Commis-
sioner John A, Lyons this week
denied reports that Green Hayen
Prison, the State's new $8,000,000
unoccupied prison in Dutchess
County, will be turned over to the
Federal Government for a prison
camp, He added also there are
no present plans for operation of
the institution by the State,
new executive budget contains an
item of $66,000 for maintenance
of the buildings this year,

There were reports that between
400 and 500 beds, all labelled U.S.
y, had been moved into the
on recently,

pn, Yun
tenance crew of
buildings, all but two surrounded
35-foot wall, to miles long,
of the structures are the
cell blocks with accommodations

now by a main-
21 men, has 14

for 2,016 prisoners,

Former Governor Lehman and
the Legish ded to defer
the opening of the prison and
save $200,000 a year to staff the
institution, Commissioner Lyons

said since then the population of
other prisons has declined, When
Green Haven was planned th
population was 18,700 in all pris
ons and increasing 1,000 a year,
It is now down to 16,800 and de-
creasing Green Haven was built
to relieve Sing Sing, but Com-
missioner Lyons said prisoners
now can be shifted from there to
other eperating prisons.
} Unprecedented Demand For

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State Clerk List Appears,
Containing 26,202 Names

One of the largest civil service
lists ever to appear in the entire
history of civil service saw the
light of day last week. It is the
junior clerk list, providing the
staggering number of 26,202
rames for clerical positions in the
State and county service, First
500 names appear on Page 11.

The examination, an open-com-
petitive probe held on Oct. 4, 1941,
attracted no less than 50,147 appli-
cants, Figures show, that of these
50,000-odd, the final disposition
was made in the following man
ner?

sed the test ...
‘ailed .....

+ 26,202
+» 19,988

Absent ....... + 9,612
Withdrew .... Same)
Disapproved +e 268
Disqualified 0

Many In ikeay

The positions officially pay rrom
$900 to $1,400, The names on the
list seem to be about equolly di-
vided between men and women,
But because of the fact that so
many taking the test were young
people, it may be anticipated that
a large number of the men whose
names appear on the list are now
in the armed services; and so
most of the pusitions to become
available will go to women, Also,
the small salnry probably means
that lots of those on the list will

decline jobs that may be offered
to them, This has been the ex-
perience of the State Civil Sery-
ice Commission (and of the NYC
Commission, toc) in approaching
eligibles to accept jobs during re-
cent months.

However, the length of the list
would indicate that there will be
sufficient manpower and woman-
power available to take care of
the needs of State and County
departments for quite a while,

12 Make 100 Percent
‘Twelve candidates made the:top
grade of 100 percent on the test,
They are Dorothy Nolan, of 75
Linden Street, Yonkers; Blliot
Schwartz, of 1836. East 19th Street,
Brooklyn; John M. Lowe, of 1950

Daly Avenue, Bronx;
man, 30 Buchanon Plac

Tsang

York City; Thomas G,
89th Street, Brooklyn; p
815 Mount Eden A.
York City; Henry 3
825 Hamilton Street, Ava
othea Germann, 39 Ww,
Valhalla; Louis Weinbe:
ome Street,

Golde
ear

Bnd Ay
New York City; Davia nt Ae

835 Southern Boulevary
York City; Ruth Ulmay’
228th Street, Laurelton, 1,
less than 42 candidntes
grades of 99.

However, none of these ty
is number 1 on the list! The
ber 1 candidate is Clark Verney
of Gloversville, with aging,”
80. He's a disabled vets,”
thus goes to the top of tp it
by law. ee

‘The grades seem to ruy
ably high on the test,

From the Civil Service ©
sion, it was learned that
ments could be expected ),

[The LEADER will
gibles f
tions

vy
i
ia

Nal
mada!

Thin.

‘Omg.
PPOInt.
Pidly

keep lhe
informed of 4
in thelr interest

Mes
tor.)

GOP May Alter Titles Employee Groups Planning

To Get Patronage

ALBANY. — Republican party
leaders have been furnished with
4 list of nearly 2,000 State civil
service positions, many of them in
brackets from $3,500 a year up-
wards, which they are scrutiniz-
ing for “validity and legality.”

“We believe that hundreds of
Democrats have been frozen into
their positions through the ma-
nipulation of civil service tests
which upon re-examination will
not stand the of the law,”
said Republican spokesmen.

The Jobs under suspicion came
to light during the investigation
of the Joint Legislative Committer
Investigating Civil Service, and the
list was compiled under the divec-
tion of Assemblyman Fred 8.
Hollowell, chairman.

test

Patronage Wanted
It was made plain that the ob-
jective of the party leadership is
to find jobs for the deserving
party workers back home in every
county in the State, but that the
tronage larder is much more
rven than was first supposed.
‘The GOP blames this upon ma-
neuvers of the Democrats by
which they were able in many in-
stances, they said, to freeze them-
selves into their jobs under the
protection of civil servi
“We already suspect that in too
many of these positions the rating
for experience played a dominant
part in the success of the appli-
cant in passing his examination,
We know that the oral examina-
tions also contributed in many
cases, Both of these devices are

open to manipulation and we
mean to find cut to what extent
they contributed to the success of
the candidate,”

Besides making inquiry to de-
termine how many persons may
have been “illegally” appointed
and thus lay the ground-work for
“invalidating” their tenure, the
GOP quest for jobs may take an-
other course,

‘Titles, Duties May Change

There is tatk that sometime be-
fore the session ends a bill may
be introduced to change the ti
and duties of many of the choice
positions, This would in etfect
abolish the job so far as the pr
ent occupant is concerned and he
would automatically yo upon a
“preferred” list for appointment
to a place under his old title—it
and when a vacancy should occur,

Tn his first executive budget,
Governor Dewey elfminated scores
and scores of line-item jobs filled
by civil rvice employees, In
their stead he substituted lump
sums for the operation of the di-
vision or bureau. This makes it
possible for the Chief Executiv:
the Budget Director and the De-
partment Head to determine what
jobs can be abolished and what
new ones can be created, together
with pay, necessary qualifications
and duties, without formal legis-
lative approval, The Governor
said that the lump sum method
is more practical and makes for
“flexibility” in the administration
of the activities involved,

What is going to happen, nobody
knows, But the fact is that GOP
leaders and legislators are making
an intensive quest for jobs for
their people.

To Unite in Pay Raise Drive

ALBANY.—Representatives of
us groups of State civil
service workers may unite in
agreement upon one proposal for
some kind of cost of living pay
increase in an effort to win some
“relief” before the 1943 legisla-
tive session closes,

This was the talk this week
among spokesmen for some of the
civil service employee organiza-
tions who each promote their
own legislative programs,

There are half a dozen pay-
increase bills in the Legislature
now. One of. them is for a flat

15 per cent pay boost; another
would affect only salaries under
$3,000; and there are bills to in-
crease the salary of custodians
and porters and charwomen to
$1,200—like the proposed increase
for minor clerical employees al-
ready advocated by Governor
Dewey,

Last year Governor Lehman re-
fused to approve a general pay
ierease for State workers and
turned thumbs down on.a cost-
of-living formula advanced by the
Association of State Civil Service
Employees

Why the Drive?

Fearful now that all efforts to
win any kind of additional pay
increments to meet mounting: liv-
ing costs will be fruitless if the
various employee groups each
promote a different kind of bill,
the drive is to get united action
on some one plan, There is con-
siderable doubt that Governor
Dewey will be favorably disposed

Have You Taken One
Of These State Tests?

oP
Photograph

N-COMPETITIVE
r, Mental 1
3 candidates, held July 19, 1941.
‘The list has been sent to the Ad-
ministration Division for printing.
chnieli

Junior Personnel
held Db

candidate: vember 20,
Part ‘Two of the written test 13
completed. — uxper

on Junior Pe
(Accounting),

Kens

Junior

sonnel ‘Technician '(Engineering),
has been sent to the Administratio
Division for printing, Junior Pe
sonnel Public Admi

plished.
, Polic

Junior Personr
list has been established.

otor Vehtele Licen:
8,260 candidates, held Februaty 1.
1842. Rating of written examimation

is In progr

Investigator of

80 candidates, held

the rating of the written
is completed, Inte

Field
Controly
281

the purpose rating
Aining and experience are com
ted," Fxperience has been rated

ical work to be done,

Damages Evaluator candi:
dates,held May 28, 1942. ‘The rating
of the written examination is com:
pleted, Experience has been rated
Clerical work to be done, Experi-
ence is being investigated,

Senior Damages Evuluator: 326
candidates, held May 23, 1942, The
rating of the written is conipieted.
Experience to be investigated and
rated,

Tax Colle 2,826, candidater,
held May 25, Bachine
of waitten examination isin prog:
ress,

State Depart.

ni 936 candi-
dates, includes
‘Telephone Westchester
County), “scoring com-
pleted, Bxperience of passed candi
dates ‘is being rated,

Telephone Operator, | Westchester
County: held 1942, ‘This list

has becn established:

Assistant Office Appliance Oper-
ator (Multilith,, Mimeograph) Gra-
photype, Addressograph): 383 can-
didates, held July 18, 1% Rating
of the Written examination is com:
pleted, Experience is to be rated

Motor Equinment Maintenance Su.
pervinor, Dept, of Public Works: 43
Benuldates, held Novembar ait aude
Work on Written examination is in
progress.

Public Health Nurse, County Serv-
tee: 74 candidates, held bi
21, 1942, ‘The rating of the w
examination is completed, Experi-
ence rating is in progress)

PROMOTION

Assintant Comp. Chat
ate Insurance” Fund: $5 candi:
tes, held May 23, 1942, ‘The rating
of the written examination is coi:
pleted, Experience is to be rated.
Assistant Dictating Machine
Transcriber, Department of Taxa
and Finance: 877 candidates
(includes Asst, Clerk, and Asst,
‘Dypist), held September 19, uaz
Written rating is completed,

Assistant ‘Typist, Department ot
Taxation and” Finin
includes
rotating: nin
held. September 19,
rating 1s completed
rating of typing is in progress,

examiner,

Assistant Clerk, Department ot

‘uxation and Finance: 377 cancdi-
dates (includes Assistant ‘Typist
and istant Dictating Machine
Transeriber), held September 19,
1912, Written rating is completed,

Head Clerk, Department of Cor-
rection: 59 candidates, held October
31, ‘The rating of the written
examiné
views are being held for the pu
pose of rating training and exper
ence,

Senlor File Cer + Dept. of Taxa
tion and Finanee:' 166 candidates,
held November 21, 1942, ‘The rating
of the written examination is in

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

to any of the proposals (ius (4,
advanced, and, indeed, belivs that
he will resist any pay rise plan be
yond the increase he has already
recommended—for institution x
ployees, and raising clerical

aries to a minimum of $120)
Conferences between leadcis of
several employee groups hay
been proposed and theso ini
take place soon, ‘The best bt
now is that some kind cf cost
of-living bill will be drafted and
that it will have more or lus

united support.

epare for a Job in Industry

y Term Starting Monday, Feb.§
ve, Classen for Men & Wout

DRAFTING

Many job openings listed

Radio Courses
Many Commercial Opportunities
for Civilians and those entering

Military Service

Refrigeration

RVIC

Motion Picture Operating
License Preparation

Y.M.C.A.

rade &
OB W, (3 St.
a

WOMEN |
FREE TUITION
WAR TRAINING
Evening Classes

So ux to be available to woul
who are employed, a mew 27-week
courne hws been ebtabliahed uit
GOVE! TP SPONSORSHI

Af you ure a College Grailunle
apply Immedintely, Students
eligible for apph me

Starting Salary $2000 per year
N © Class Begins March 1st
Call in Person or Write

DEFENSE

TRAINING INSTITUTE

of the Engineering Collese>
of Greater New York,

375 PEARL ST., BROOK LYN

Arithmetic, Algebra, Geor
‘Trigonometry, Cateulus, Phy

DRAFTING &DESICN

Piping, Sh
Structural, Bluepr

RADIO COMMUNICATION
Typing, Math,, Code, Theory. | ‘A
CIVIL SERVICE COACHIN

AIL Exams, Also'TechnicalEnsinee' |
ENGINEERS LICENSES—BRUS!™ |
Professional Engineer, Si-

Honary, Electrician, Marine

MONDELL INSTITUTE,

=
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

with some experience in

Men
4) work or with mechan-

ject
y qaility Who want to learn

peieal work can take jobs with

= xaiser Shipyards on the West

past

ie iiousand men are being hired

a, and the United
+ Emplamnent Service Of-
8rd Street, where
st be made in per-
4 reports that there are still
open

Lunia
as to t
mill

hive receive coach tick-
rds; if married their
w. Hf be able to join them
{rnvout three Weeks. ‘The com-
yy promises. that adequate
; will be available,

es, on the basis of a 48-

is seu

paper cn,
Service

paler, Bu
ach week.

DER with
from the

he Civil §

your news

ame dealer

DRAFTING:

ELEMENTARY - ADVANCED

MATHEMATICS

HASIC-ADVANCED-PHYSL
CIVIL SERVICE
TECHNICAL » ENGINEERING
Short Intensive Courses for
vice in War Industries,
erument, and Armed F

MANHATTAN TECH

B West dad carpets

Help save it
jy plcing # standing order for

Lengel
miter Ass

& BURNING
Men - Women

Inlensive Wartime
Pay Whis, Plaeeme
SMITH WELDI
W. oun St,
Welding &

raining Courses
vice Licensed
OOL

CO, 5-0697
clusively 8

Radio-Television

Provides

Opportunities Under War
Conditions and a Real
Futire in Peace Time.

Radio Television
Institute, Inc.

Grand Centrat Paiace Building

1927

hour week, with time-and-a-half
for the last eight hours, follow:

Journeymen electricians, $1.20

an hour,

‘Trainees, $1.05 an hour,

Helpers, 95 cents an hour,

Living expenses for a single
man living in the company dor-
mitories will be about $15 a week,
Meal tickets can be aad for $10,
and rooms are $5 single and $3.50
double.

After a preliminary interview
at the USES office, applicants will
be sent to the Kaiser Offices at
381 Fourth Avenue, where they
will receive a stiff medical ex-
amination,

No Age Limits
There are no age limits, but
1-A's and 2-B's will not be con-
sidered, Friendly aliens with first
papers will be taken,

WAR JOB NEWS

ere’s a Chance to Work

Mr. Kaiser’s Shipyards

Apiiisnis must bs ready to
leave immediately, ‘They — w.ll
travel on regular trains. The fare
will be advanced by the company,
but must be repaid,

Good Opporcunities
A spokesman for the
said that opportunities
vancement are excellent,
However, out of 2,50 New
Yorkers who left to work at the

company
for ad-

Portland yetd of the company,
over one-i'rd have returned
home, Officials of the compar

blamed this on illness or inability
to stand the hard work,

Workers who returned ‘at the
time, however, blamed their dif-
ficulties on poor living condition
trouble with local unions, and in-
ability to get along with workers
from other localities.

THE JOB MARKET

EEO ANIA ark call
By MRS. MATILDA MILLER

Job Opportunities
Of the Week

Nach week, The LEADER will
| try to bring you a summary of
| the best job buys of the week,

Gethered trom vavious f-deval and
private agencies, the city’s nov
papers, USES, and other soure
the listing wili try to give as
many hints as space permits, For
the benefit of those who are get-
ting out of non-essential indus-
tries or high schools, we list this
week's opportunities for those
without experience.

Trainees Wanted

Sipelo girls will be trained in as~
sembling, soldering and =
operations a lt
war plant.
Rapid ine

‘Married. men
living qua
(See story

this page).
Queens inen can get training for
there high schools

Queens Vocational

Wilson
Jamaica,
ne:

‘ocational
and Lone
Instruction
shop and
mechanics and
iation —sheet-

commitnication
metal work an nani
pivefitting, blueprint. 4
chanical drafting and

mathemat

Light Factory Work
(No Experience)

Large Central Ohio aircraft fa
tory Reeds mon to lel bulld nay
bombers, Apply USES, Section B:
7 Madigon Aven
Men for general factory work

480 Lexington Ave. (46th)
PLaza 3-4585

AND BURNING

Free rial Lem Ank for Booklet 'L’
Day-Eve,

HALLER WELDING ‘SCHOOL

82 Den

wanted in exsential war industr
Apply Allenatt Corrugated Go,,, 403
Kingsland Ave., Harrison, N. "J
Henry Heide, ‘Inc., needs mon for
general factory work—40-hour week
with opportuni
Apply 8 a.m, to 12 noon at. 84-90
Vandam Sireet, Manhattan,
Factory workers wanted at Loft
Avenue and
« Various posi-
Apply 9 a.m.
to 8 p.m, in person, Da not phi

In Higher Brackets

Men over 38 to do field work as

tions open for ‘men,

credit representatives and inyesti-
gators, Straight salary and e:
penses, Apply Household Finance

Pl
Corp., 60 Hast 42nd St., Sth floor.

we Ridge's only Wetdi
sino wit train you
a -sponsil

teasoNABER Pee

8 OTH STREET, BROOKLYN,

Trained Welders Are
Urgently Needed in

War PRODUCTION JOBS

Complete course in Electric Arc Welding and
Burning +

,RELIABLE WELDING SCHOOL

Individualized day and evening
instruction * Placement seryice
TERMS ARKANGED

NY. wh.

1760

High

and

Full mainte

$60. monthiy

interview 6)
Ho

and $50 te

New
and
Bi

York )
Tuesdays at anton,

Ask

City." Good, salar
Write Wie Times,”

ture,

Cc ler ical Jobs

clerks are
Aswooiated
Brovklya:
Nassatt
bank.
Lud

is for
Juniis

Apply to
Aypists

chunt operatoty and Key ‘punch
re on the want Ust of
& Co, 0 West 8

R12

Co.
and. night shifts) to
. and stenographers
110 w.ppm._ and. tra
wpm. Apply 121 La
Brooklyn, 9-1 R
20) Hudvon ‘St,
? stonographt
(hond

ty is ts
dg. vo

rence

needs

need
Dictaphone

operators can a9
ne oom 1202, wh Ponta
0,

370 Lexington Avi

school graduates, no.
0 » ood nt! Fig
wri

week,
education
Ww

required,
te

stating qualifi
39 Times. 4
payroll

s ol
ng. experience,
spec

rks, experienced,
fanhattan war plant,
Gr" t60 times. tating "anes
lence, and salary.

Men and women needed as eneral
office clerics

for
Write
exper-

hates
mail to Slmer and
Wich and Morton

Men With
Physical Defects

Trainees will be accepted in mid
town New York war production
plant for machine shop trades. Upon
completing basic cotrse in bencit
work, engine lathe, shaper, miller,
and grinder, men ‘will be ‘paid at
prevailing rates ply in writin:
Epecitying backwround and. partic:
War imperfection to X 2023 ‘Times

Building,

Die and Toolmakers ang all-round
Machinists—men over 28, 4 a
handicapped workers w

sidered. Apply any day. includi

Sunday
at Wald
Austel P:

10a.m,
Koh-I-Noor,
ce, L. I. City.

petw

‘and 1 p.m,
Inc., 47-10

Non-Essential Jobs
Elevator Operators, Port
men, and Hhndymen. 0
Realty

Relatior

General
Bradley’s
Column

ey
Brigadier General
John J. Bradley (Ret.)

For Men 38 to 44

YOU MAY BE CALLED FOR ‘ARMED SERVICE,
though you're over 38, Don't rely too nich on present regulations.
If the going gets tough, and the manpower situation gets even
tighter than it is, the Army may decide to call men in the 38-44
age group.

Boys of 17

YOU CAN ENLIST FOR AVIATION if you're 17 years old.
All recruiting stations have been ordered to accept 17-year-olds as
aviation cadets. If accepted, you won't be called to duty until you're
18 and possibly not for 6 months after that. This goes for all ser-
Army, Navy, Marines.

even

Training Leading to Air Commissions

EVEN IF YOUR SCHOOLING HAS BEEN NEGLECTED,
you can still get a commission in the Army Air Forces... Army
technical train’ng leading to a commission is now open to men who
make extra-good records in the Air Forces technical schools for
enlisted men, regardless of previous education, The Army considers
proficiency and general aptitude as substitutes for educational qual’+
fications... Many Army schools will furnish candidates for t'e
new program: two of the schools are in aviation armament, two in
aerial photography, four in radio mechanics and engineering, 26 in
airplane mechanics .,. There's no guaranteed road that will give tke
new recruit a place in one of these schools , . . However, if you'll
read the information contained in this column of January 19, you'll

,find hints on how to prepare in advance.

Students, Note!

IT'S POSSIBLE TO CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION IN
THE ARMY, The Army Institute enables soldiers to continue their
studies and at the same time prepare for promotion. Army Institute
courses are by correspondence, and there are 64 of them, including
everything from mathematics to social studies to journalism... You
may arrange with your school to get credit for the work... A cer-
tificate of proficiency is awarded the sodlier-student through his
commanding officer when he completes his course... An entry is
made in the soldier's Qualification Card—and it helps him on the
way up... The service has been extended to the Navy, Marine
Corps, and Coast Guard, The Special Services officer in your out-
fit has the application blanks and will help you file your application
for courses

;| Requirements for SPARS

WOMEN WANTED FOR SPARS. I've had a number of ques-
tions asking for the requirements. Here they are, briefly:
, For Enlisted Women: AGE: 20 to 36. DEPENDENTS: No
children under 18. EDUCATION: High school, business school
or equivalent. However, two years of high school is sufficient for
applicants in the fields of bakers, chauffeurs, cooks, file clerks, in-
formation girls, mail-room clerks, messengers, office clerks, para-
chute riggers, stewards, telephone operators, waitresses. MARITAL
STATUS: Single or married, If married, your husband may not
be a Coast Guardsman, If unmarried, you must agree not to marry
until you've finished your indoctrination period (6 weeks), PHYSI-
CA: Height, not less than 5 feet. Weight, not less than 95 pounds.
Eyesight, not less than 6/20 in poorer eye, with vision in both eyes
of 12/20, HEARING: Must be able to distinguish whispered voice at
15 feet. TEETH: In sound condition, or good replacements.

Officers (W-9):; .AGE: 20 to 50. DEPENDENTS: Same as en-
listed women, EDUCATION: College degree, or 2 years of col-
lege plus 2 years of acceptable business or professional experience.
MARITAL STATUS: Same as enlisted women. PHYSICAL: Same
as for enlisted women, except eyes—minimum 12/20 in each eye.
Teeth—minimum of 18 sound teeth.

PAY FOR SPARS is the same as for men in the same grades.

In general, the same provisions hold for the new female Marints,

This and That

Honor Bars, similar to those worn by members of the Armed
Services, are being awarded to men of the Merchant Marine who
have been bombed, torpedoed, shelled . . . Gocd thing, too... Of-
ficers and enlisted men assigned to attend college by the Army will
get time off to prepare for their exams... This “Work or Fight”
business that's being handed around isn't the best thing for morale,
It's no punishment to fight for Uncle Sam... rather a privilege...
Employees engaged in heating, water supply, illuminating industries

(Continued on Page Fourteen)”

are now deferrable from the draft,

Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Civil Servi
EADER

Indeperdent Weekly of Civil Service and War Job News
Published every Tuesday by Civil Service Publicetions,
Inc Office 97 Duane St (at Broadway) New York. NY
Phone: COrt'sndt 7.5665
Copyright, 1942, by C'vil Service Publicat‘ons, Inc

~ Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher; Maxwell Lehman Bxecu
tive Editor; Brig:dier General John J Bradley (R:t).
Military Editor; David Robinson, Art Directer; N. H.
Mager, Business Man:

Rates —

In New York State (by meaty
Hixewhere in (he United Staces
« Boe gn Countries

dia
Individ

Ndvertising

MBER AL DET BUTE

=
e|
=}
3
=

J orpeower, Transit,

: ig P
her.al Bygiene

LD LiKE to .. a2 up with some suggestions,
W AZOJ)| MANPOWE .

ton 1: On the New York City manpower sit-
win, The C vil Serv'ce Couum'ssion is plenty worried
akcut the pre m-n and women to fill the
jcks. So here's our { tion, Let President Herry
Mors set un a ley corm'ttee, consis’ng of cit’zens who
know something abot manpower problems. Let tiese
cit'zens stvdy te problems cs tzy come up, ma
mendet‘ong, Such a committee could coasider whether it's
adv esble to up a kind ef rocter (similar to the Na-
tional Resisr) u cn which would go the names of avail-
it could
(ment should take on

consider weethcr the Police Depa
eapicyecs on a duration bes It could hunt up ways
and meens of aiding the Hospitals Department in sslv-
ing its ver p oblem, Such a committee need
no more then on unofiicial advisory body. There are a
number of New Yori:ers who could offectively serve. If
the adurinistration likes the idea, we'll be glad to evggest
names.

ABOUT TRANSIT

Phe tronsit mess in New York City is
ply involved. Moyor LaGuardia and
ney of the Transportation Board cer-
tactics wiich seem based on the
theory that they might be able to “break” the Transport
Workers Un'on, In time of war, more than in peace,
union-busting can result in terrible repercussions, So,
the city ought to accept the proposal advanced by the
union for advsery arbitration, The TWU has already
stated it 's williny to rely on public opinion to effectuate
ny decisicn made by advicory arbifration, We suggest
the Meyor and Jolin Delaney should do the same thing.

ABOUT MENTAL HYGIENE

jon 3; Governor Dewey, who has long been
intere.(ed in cond'tions existing in the State's mental
hygicne institvtions, cin do much to prevent those con-
ditions from deteriorating, by the s'mple expedient of
helping hogpitel employees the way he proposes to help
other Strte employees: by ra‘sing minimum salaries to
$1,200. Moreover, if employees are being asked to work
overt’me, it ought to be at tims-and-a-half, not straight
time. As we size up the situat’on, this is the only way
of preventing the mental hygiene setup from going com-
pletely to pot for lack of personnel,

Suggestion 2:

Svgges

About Manpower and Civil Service
Roserberg, War Man-
power Commission bigwig, is pre-

Anna

pering d’rective on menpower and
civil service... 1t wil determine
the place of every civil servant
for the duration... Tell civil ser-
vice commissions how to do their
own recruiting . . . Mest exams
will be thrown for a « . +. Most
jobs will be tempoi.:y . , . Idea
is to have as many opportunities
as possible available for r turning
soldiers . . . Several tcuds going
on in WMC setup in NYC, mostly
based on conflicting “tempera-
ment”... Grace Reavy will take
a short rest after leaving State
Civil Service Commission soon,
but won't retire,..Sh2 p ani todo
big things, particularly in tuber-
culosis-prevention work .,, Lieut.
Commander Samuel D. Ordway,
U, S. Naval Reserve, is idvis-
ing Governor Dewey about
prospects to fill the two
vacancies in the State Civil
Service Commission , . Among
the names suggested to the Gover-
nor: Arthur Flemming, now a
U. S. civil service commissioner
and manpower official; Dean
Movher, of Syracuse Un-versity;
Prof, Stedman, also of Syracuse;
and Prof, Rodney Mott, of Colgate
«+» Suggestions for successors to
the two vacant posts have also
gone to Dewey from Paul J. Kern,
who has been politically fricndly
to the Governor in both guberna-
torial campaigns... John B.
Morton can be seen spending more
time in the NYC Civil Service
Commission than he used to,
ANECDOTE

Over at OWL offices on 57th
Sireet, h desk covers one for-
eign country... ‘There was some
confusion about which desk was
which, so the lad who covered Po-
Jand placed a neatly-lettered sign,
reading “Polish” on his .. . Next
morning the desk was neater than
it had ever been, He cuuldn't
understand it, but was pleased...
A day later, coming in, he found
the desk even more spotless . . «
The third morning there was a
nole from the cleaning woman...
It read: “I polish your desk every
night: Won't you ever be satisfied?”

aie

The LEADER invites all readers to write in_upon any Civil Service subi

ea recelve the careful attention of the editors, A
letter ‘S Letters which appear in these columns may be answered by readers with other points
of view. All letters should be signed. but names will be kept confidential if requested.

$1,200 mini
employe

State Workers
Want Rnise, Too

done abcu! giving an increase to
State Civil S
Federal employees have received up i

ice employee:

ines

nd overtime pay be- ty em

loyees
cause of ¥

most ciiy employees have been
treated likewise—what is the mat-
ter with the State Must we
strugle along on what now
amounts to starvation salavies?

ary increases for hospital work-

evs, but what about §

ers carning between $1,500 and tions, The bill is
treated many employees in

000--shoulin't they bi

falrly? and hould be supported by CONST/N;' READER,
wt a everyone who believes in the A recent court decision grants
STATE WORKER'S WIFE. — Merit System, As a f

Dowey has recommended a

nun sidlary for State
No official
ation has yet come through
Sirs: Why can’t someth'ng be for employees earning
$1,200 and $3,000, It
ed that the matte
the State Legistature, Sure.
should
in cost of living and — their efforts to obtain

recom:

betwe
y be as
will come

City-wide Promotions
Deserve Support

Mr, Dewey has recommended sal- Sirs: Senator Halpern has in
Siate
ate work ate legaliaing city-wide

troduced a bill in the
promo- je
beneficial to
service

vepresenta-
tive of the Junioy Accounts Bli-

Those of general interest will be p

the Halpern _ bill,

do away with

ents of employees to be
relax Where they could best benefit the
editor,
a salary

ide Work

the Mayor of this
pression time that no city
ployee was to
work,

iolating his

ly in wa

producticn?

City employees: the
outside jobs.—Rdite

gibles, msy I request that you

support the bill in your editorials?
ANTHONY LIGNORI.

The LEADER strongly favors

which would

‘dead ends’ in the

city service, and permit the tal-

An orders was issued by
ty during de-

do any outside
We have at present lack of na-
tional working manpower—will 1

depres: ion order
it I worked a night or two weeck-

ht to hold

Merit

HE'S ALWAYS BEEN so busy
working for his postal organiza-
tions that he never was able to
take time out to get married. But
he feels like a father to the Brook-
lyn Letter Carriers’ Association
which he has watched grow in the
last 30 years, until today almost
all of the mail-bag toters in the
Borough call him ‘Mr, Presi-
dent.""

He still remembers when he was
a substitute for three years, and
throughout his career, he has
been trying to improve the lot of
the men whom he considers "the
forgotten men of the Postal De-
partment.” Now he is working
to unfreeze the personnel of the
Post Office, so that substitutes
can be appointed to regular jobs,
and be able to plan ahead, know-
ing that there will be work and
salary checks coming in,

Watches Retired Mon

At the others end of the line,
he is watching over the retired
postal employees, and would like
to see their pension increased a
bit from the present $1,200 te al-
low for higher living costs

Says the thing that impresssd
him most about the Post Office
at the very start was the fact
that the men were organized, and
ine deermined to devote his life to
strengthening that organization.

Saved the Pennies
Young Charley Dillon back in

Tuesday, February 18

Men

"16 was a quick man
umn of figures, so he
self elected treasures (yt
sociation, He must hat A
able to keep track of (),,\\° be

“because he held the pigs.
years, and then was «1,.4{%
ident of the group,

He's one of tiose ino,
who wont talle about (}
In fact, he doesn’t |
about anything but th,
fice, and whatever the

With
Nk ty
foung

‘ted pre,

dest
me

Right now, he's up to ji,
in work trying to push (ji: Meu
ov O'Brien bills which se

throw a $300 bonus at \,
and give them time-ayy
pay for their overtime oy
basis of computation,

‘As long as any one in 1)
can remember, Charley [
been chairman of ti
ment committee. He {ip
any organization has to suyarcuut
its serious purposes ind jaye
the meetings fun to jccy,
“pep."’ When Dillon arranges .
program it’s “tops.” His work jy
Brooklyn was £0 noteworthy thay
he has been asked to serve on
convention committees, and jus
been responsible for dvlegaiog
shuttling back and forth ovey the
country, and nary a one ever got
lost or found himself x
vention without @ bed to sleep in,

One Big Organization

His ambition is too sve postal
men all united in one b'p ovgane
ization with no geographical
boundaries—figures tha y
have more power than scatt
‘oups.

‘the only vice he adimits to iy
smoking e’gars, and hi
in his field have kept him so usy

crowd
Villon hag
eatertain,

8 that

thet he -hasn’t had the (.me or
inclination for any hobtic

He doesn’t care to icminisce
about tae past because liv's al
ways at something in the fue

but he can’t see ve1y much
change in his 81 years working
by the mail delivery part of Un
Sam, Subs still hang around for
years waiting for their appoi
ments, temporaries work «rou
for a while and disappoar, men
retire and others take their place,
and Charles Dillon is ready to £0
to bat for them whenever neces
sary,

His only disappointment in life
is the fact that only 98 per ©
of the carriers belong to the At
sociation, He thinks 100 per cent
is n neater figure, and makes
bookkeeping easier,

QUESTION, PLEASE |

When a Man

Leaves the Army

8.C.: The New York City Civil
Service Commission has handed
down its decision tn the case of a
City employee over 38 years of age
who is honorably discharged from
the Army to enter private indu:
try, As coon as the man is dis-
charged from the Army, his mili-
tary leave expires and he is no
longer entitied to civil service
status. However, the head of his
department has the discretion at
any time to grant a leave of ab-
sence, and in this case it would
have the same effect as an exten-
sion of the military leave.

Postponing Exams

DJ.: In the case of a written
test, the New York City Civil
Service Commission will accept
only two reasons for non-appear-
ance: miiltary service or a court
order, Individual illnesses are not
considered by the Commission.

In the ease of competitive phy-
sical, practical, medical and oral
tests, the Commission sometimes
will allow candidates to postpone
their tests for good reasons.
However, a final date is always
set beyond which no postpone-
ments are granted,

Tentative Key Answers

©.S.: In order to give candidates
every opportunity to satisfy them:
selves that their examinations ave
vated properly, the NYC Municipal
Civil Service Commission prepares
answers to short answer tests
within a short time after the te
ave given. These ave published in

the Civil Service LEADE
as they are available, ‘The cadie
dates have a period of twenty (ays
to file objections to these tentative
answers, If the objections ar
meritorious, the answer
amended accordingly.

Because of the nature of the test
it is not always possible (9 pll=
lish tentative answers for 10 &
say type question.

Ar ; on
“Manifest Equivalent:

L.B.: This phrage is inse:ted |?
examination requirements beos's’
it is realized that some persons
ave qualified by their experienc’,
education or training to niect (he
requirements although they donot
possess the specific qualification’
outlined, ‘This, a man might nol
have gone to high school, bu by
taking special courses or spelt!
training, he may have acquire’
just as much education as if
had gone to high school. This
provision is not designed to #1**
borderline cases a loophole PY
which they might enter the °°"
petition,

Qualifying Test?

G.N.: ‘The New York City (iv!
Service frequently gives qualif’”
ing tests to employees Who have
been working for the City with!
civil service status and would |i"
to obtain such status. In @ due"

fying test the candidates are 18\""
as either having passed oF fi
This differs from a compelll'™s

test where applicants are 8!"
from the person receiving
highest mark to the one rece!y’'
the jowest, An_ intermedi’
grace is considered the pas’
one and all those who fall ane
that grade ave considered te

failed,

the
ving

———
wn vere

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Bad

Page Nine

pod Costs Money

And money seems to be the

In jaterest at 902 Broadway
theee days. ‘The f.rst question
ved is: "What do you know
gpout the 15 peveent increase we
Depends on what the
does, The '43-'44 budget for
wellere doesn't ask for any gen-
wral pay raises. The social staff
got « boost about a year ago; the
eericals don't seem to rate,

fiection Day:

On Saturday, February 27, the
is for employee members
of toe Personnel Rating Board
will be held, Everyone probably
knows that these employee repre-
tatives sit on the board which re-
views the service rains, ques-
tions of petsonal policy, etc, and
to some extent control the pros-
pects of a Welfarite’s chances for
promotion, or his chances of dis-
Last election, two
yours ago, only 75 percent of the
eaployecs bothered to vote in the
n for the Personnel Rating

This year the SCMWA
ome out for elimination of
tisfacory’’ rating and
ismissa. because of the war-
e difficulties of the jobs. Also
libevalization of the ‘‘above-
atings to g.ve clerical
s un opportunity to ad-
more auickly, Typists and
Wl be veel ified to
and 3, with ti salary

¢ SCMWA has ils way,

Here ate the SCMWA endorsed
candidates for the Board: Julius

investigator, incum-
lcolm Martin, assistant

incumbent; Edith
cletk grade 2; Vivian
typist grade 1,

Service Forum has a

average

stenos
grade
jump, it

Kettltes
The Civ

slate in the field, too, consisting
of Louis Kepnews, assistant
supervisor; John Knox, investi-

gator; John C. Power, clerk grade
2; Rose Shapiro, typist grade 1.

They'd Be Happy If—

A letter from the SCMWA to
Commissioner Leo Arnstein is be-
ing shifted from desk to desk, un-
lil someone decides that he can't
Pass it down any further and has
to answer it,

The organization suggests that

Bugle Calls
This week Butch asked the de
Bement to let him have the

f all the gals who have
and signed with the
» WAVES, or SPARS for
he yatation, Don't know why
roll ated the list, but here's the

Yoll of i “
Uncle e,8tl8 Who are wearing

Upped
Waa
the dur

say hiauen, Clty, WAVE
vith, Riverside,

or Hellevye, WAAC
Bellevue, WA!
Lea

Hat

ater’ Mem, WAVE,
Mem, WAAC

te WAAC
« WAVE

Kings “County,
Witird Parker, WAAC

to tat, Salary increases
{0.& group of social in-
* in the Hospital Depart-
not that they don't rate
the yo.t"® cash, but t'wont make
Nhen ;pat@! belp much happier
¥ look up from their
very bottom of the
and sce wages being
a S while they can’t
* cheerful word, , . ,

fF the
IY adder
sted

a Upsta
Vent UPSta

hear something
it suggested to the
& while bs

ade eaureRs Se

“Ss were raised to a

erday, February 16, 1048

WELFARE NEWS
a)

Welfare workers would be very
happy if:

1) the $1,209 help got a bonus
of $180;

2) the $1,200 to $1,500 cless got a
15 percent increase;

3) a $1,200 minimum was set for
the department,

On the Lighter Side.

The Orange Blossoms division
of this column has promised not
to mention names, but the, 11th
and 12th floors each have secret
romances which are due to sail
aboard the ship of matrimony any
day now Nope, promised
we wouldn’t name names,

We nominate for the Noble Or-
der of the Skunk Cabbage the
minked ladies who swirl onto the
10th floor offering their services
for the CDVO volunteer program,
Provided, of course, that they are
given a task in accordance with
their background, ‘They all want
to be generals or they Won't play.

We don't like to be a squealer,
but some of the girls who don't
get enough of a lunch hour to
gulp down more than two bites
and a throatful of coke ought to
jump up and down and kick their
heels until they get enough time
to enjoy a meal—if their grade 1
salaries leave them enough change
to eat on,

The mention of food reminds us
that the Victory Committee hes
a canteen where it is possible to
get a sandwicn and coffee, and
an apple to keep the M.D. away.
Much better than eating the dry
sandwich from home in some
lonely corner,

Some Predictions
Branches are going to be con-
solidated, but without any per-
sonnel cuts. Some of the field
employees Who wonder whether
the buildings they work in will
be standing if a tall wind blows
will find themselves in better
quarters soon . . . if tne de-
partment can find better places
at the 5-cent a square foot rent
. That budding authoress in
may sell a manuscript soon
: . « TWo of the more antagon-
istic big-wigs will stop growl-
ing at each other and have it
out one day soon. If we're wrong,
sue us.

They’re Eligible for
Child Welfare Jobs

The New York City Civil Serv-
ice Commission last week certi-

5x8

point where they would be ac-
ceptable to the State Department
of Social Welfare, there would be
@ kick-back of 40 percent—which
would add some extra money to
the City “kitty” for pay raises
where they would do the most
good.

New Salary Schedule
For Hospital Workers

A new salary schedule for non-
competitive positions in the City
hospitals was approved by the
Municipal Civil Service at its
meeting last week.

The measure must now pass to
the Mayor's office, and then to
the State Civil Service Commis-
sion for final approval. It is ex-
Pected that the new salary sched-
ule will be in effect shortly, and
it will help meet the needs of
some of the lower paid help for
increases,

The New Schedule
Part I-Without Maintenance:
Per annum

Registered Nurse . $1,160

Practical Nurse 1,560
Hospital Helper 1,380
With Maintenanc
Anesthetist 1,980
Ass't Superintendent of
Nurses 2,790
Chief Nurse 1,890
Nurse (except hospital for
contagious diseases, New
York City) ... + 1,830
Registered Nurse . 1,830
Practical Nurse .. 1,820
Hospital Helper 1,320

Part II—Without Maintenance:
Hospital Helper . oy 1,020
With Maintenance:
Hospital Helper ,
Hospital Attendant .

1,020
1,320

Wandering C
Stamp Booth ¢

Tribovo Hospital has a wander-
ing stamp booth which travels
around the building to catch peo-

Another LEADER Merit Man
is under consideration to suc-
ceed Grace Reavy on the State
Civil Service Commission. He's
Prof. Emerson Fite, of Vas-
sar College, who successfully
.chairmaned the Fite Committee
for the extention of civil serv-
ice throughout New York State.
Prot. Fite, in the opinion of cer-
tain GOP quarters, has the ad-
vantage of being both a scholar
(Yale, Harvard) and a political
figure (he's served in the State
Assembly for 9 years ard gets
along with the legislators). Last
fall, he chose to run against Ham
Fish rather than return to the
Assembly. He heads the De-
partment of Political Science at
Vassar, and has written a his-
tory of the United States. Among
those who sponsor Fite are
several State employee organ-
izations, and Frederic H. Bente-
cau, GOP Jeader of Dutchess
County. He has been endorsed,
too, by the Poughkeepsie Trades
and Labor Council.

fied seven names for appointment
to Assistant Supervisor, Grade 2
(Social Service), who are eligible
for appointment to tie Division of
Child Welfare in the Welfare De-
partment,

The names: Harriet Basch,
Merion F. Johnson, Arthur K,
Young, Emil Bergen, Bernard N.
Loeb, Lillian Friedlander and

Outgoing Mail

C. J. Reichert, Manager,
Veterans Administration,
846 Broadway,

New York City.

Dear Mr. Reichert: Preduction.
I'm quite sure, is not all it should
or could be over et the Veterans
Administration branch at 346
Broadway, Manhattan. I mention
this only because we ave at war,
when every agency of our govern-
ment should be working as effec-
tively as possible.

Fer months now I have w:
the growth of that organization. of
yours down on Broadway, and 1
have spoken with innumerable em
ployees. I have seen close up j}
what sort of hindrances are being
loosed upon the workers. And [
have come to the conclusion that
this is a matter which should no
longer be permitted to continue
undisturbed.

Production, Mr. Reichert, is be-
ing hampered by a whole series
of minor—let us even call them
petty itations which, in total,
smash at morale and cut down on
the effective performance of duty
by employees.

Tf any one point could be made
to sum up the matter, it is this:
that Vet supervisors persist in
practicing grammar school tactics
despite all of the publicity their
ridiculous antics have received.
This despite the fact that you're
personally trying to do a good.
efficient job, and despite all the
protests of numerous employees
and employee groups.

Just what are these morale shat-
terers?

Have you noticed supervisors
standing over the heads of em-
ployees and scratching out notes
with pencil and pad just to afford
werkers the impression they are
“bearing down” violently, but with
no regard for employees’ feelings ?

Have you noticed that super-
visors sometimes sneak into cor-
ners of sections to overhear some-
body who may have just finished
typing 1,000 words hurl a whim
sical remark at a girl at the next
desk?

Have you observed that some of
your supervisors may have felt it
more important to move that cer-

tched

Alfred Smoke.

ple while the're in the mood to
help out the Government with a
small investment in the future.

And Triboro would like to swap
papers with any other hospital
that publishes regularly.

Ambulance Corps

Being Commander-in-chief of
the New York City Patrol Corps
may make Butch feel just like
MacArthur, but the ambulance
driver controversy with the Hos-
pital Department indicates that
all isn't too rosy on the N.Y.C,
battle front.

The Hospital Department ex-
Plains that the ambulance drivers
who put in NYCPC hours after
their tours of duty are working
on a voluntary basis with no com-
pulsion whatever,

However, some of the men
weren't too anxigus to give up
their sleeping time to play soldier
in Central Park,

In order to compensate for their
volunteer work, the Hospital De-
partment made arrangements for
the men who were faithful to the
Corps to be relieved of some of

the more ‘‘obnoxious” assign-
ments.

“In other departments,” says
Hospitals, ‘men who are air

wardens, or doing other civilian
defense work, ave rewarded with
time off. Being unable to do this
because of the labor shortage we
tried to give the men who were
cooperating the better assign-
ments,"*

This corner would appreciate
some letters from ambulance driv-
ers to get their ideas on the mat-
ter,

Want a Job?

Plenty of jobs still open in all
the City Hospitals . . , just ap-,
ply at any hospital, or the City
Hospital Department, 125 Worth
Street,

tain employee's desk a fraction of

an Inch in line rather than attend
to their job?

Have you seen supervisors rac-
ing after employees right into the
rest rooms to rout them out—even
if valuable minutes have to be
taken for the task?

Have you noted how some su-
sors hound employees who
are a minute or so late (after all,
how can you cat in 10 minutes?).

Haye you noticed how certain
supervisors and chief examiners
encourage a system of spying that
rewards one employee for so pica-
yune an act us revealing that an-
other employee was scen at the
e send dow ins out @

Have you overheard folks com-

plaining that one group js grant-
ed compensatory time off for cer-
tain overtime while others aren't?
Have you observed ¢
upon

supervisor

frowni an employee be

. you watched a supervisor
berate an employee because she
walled completely arcund a water
n and didn't retrace her

ave you perceived the damage
perpetuating the system
pink slips as it now exists, lea
ing to brutal revenge when code
and verifier tangle?
Have you obscived workers he-
to lose i
al leave in exchange for a
few minutes of smoking, and di¢
you notice their faces?

yeu watched the affect
supervisor denounces an
employee in full view of fellow-

employees?
Have you guessed that anything

was wrony with permitting promo-

tions that all tco many employees

know are strictly unjustified? If
you evesdrop, you may hear any
number of such complaints—any
day.

Of course, Mr. Reichert, T could
go cn—and on.

‘The point I am trying to make
is that there are such things—
little morale shatterers and pro-
duction saboteurs that are there--
today, erday, last week, to-

morrow,
Every hour, every moment lost
is costing America something at
war ‘The time ha more than
come for conerete, blazing action
in the form of a memorandum to
all supervisors and chiefs of di-
visions that this is war and that
the country schoolhouse technique
that was cute during the Calvin
Coolidge administration cannot be
tolevated today—if those supervis-
ors want to Keep their jobs,
This, Mr. Reichert, is utterly
serious, Tt calls for immediate
action, Once and for
blight on this pettines
on with the reai job.
Respectfully yours,
ARTHUR RHODES,

- POLICE CALLS

On the Shortage

of Manpower

Woe received the following letter
this week. In line with our policy
of printing suggestions, we're in-
cluding this—what do men in the
department think?

Sirs: At the present time there
is a large shortage of manpower
in the New York Police Depart-
ment and there ig aleo a bill
Which is being introduced in the
N. Y. State Legislature authoriz-
ing the City of New York to ap-
point ‘Special Police’ for the durva-
tion in the Police Department of
the City of New York,

There are at the present time
over 40 policemen and detectives
in the New York City Police De-
partment Bureau of Criminal
Identification doing fingerprint
work and clerical work,

There is also at the present ume
three policemen doing fingerprint
work in the Courts of Special
sion and the Court of General Ses-
sions. These 3 policemen are def-
initely working out of title as the
jaktng of these fingerprints is
not a police function and further-
more there is a service known in
the civil service as the ‘Identifi-
eation Service’ which is a civilian
functon,

On June 20, 1942, the Municipal
Civil Service Commission held an
examination for ‘Fingerprint
Technician’ in which about 1,300
applicants took this exam. Why
can't the Civil Service Commis-
sion certify this list for ‘Finger-
print Technician’ to the Police
Department and thereby not only
save or gain 40 additional police-
men for police work, but will also

save the City of New York thou-

sands of dollars, as policemen get
$3,000 a year for this worl: aid
civilian’ fingerprintmen get $1,800
per annum,

Thanks
»olice Calls
Congratulations—nice work! ! !
Your column has suddenly come
to life. ‘The issues of the past few
moths have actually become
“meaty Please keep up this
good work We'll be looking for-
ward to coming issues.

PATROLMAN,

Tith Precinct.

Endowment
Organizations

Last week 34 retired members
of the Fire Department brought
action against a Fire Department
endowment association which had
failed to pay them their retire-
ment benefits. Endowment as:
ciations in the Fire Department
are having the same trouble meet-
ing their obligations as are some
of those in the Police Department,

We wonder whether the best so-
lution for such organizations is
net to compel an actuarial survey
made of their assets and Nabili-
ties and to distribute their assets
among their members upon an

equitable basis, Someone might
be stuck under the present
unsatisfactory set-up and the at-
titude of many contributors, as
they tell it to us, ts — they feel
it’s throwing good money aft

bad, but they're afraid to stop

paying after
large investment.

This is one place the Mayor or
the Commissioner can poke their
respective fingers into without be-
ing subject to criticism,

(Conrinued on Page Eleven)

@ made such a

Page Ten

“Tuesday, February 16, 194

Sih $1,620 to $2,600, (Various

Help Wanted

MEN OR WOMEN

Navy Dept.

nnouncement 95 Revised, 1941,
and amendment.*

INBERCTOR Ordnance Material,

fro field duty).

UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE

LOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

LL ANNOUNCEMENT COR COMPLETE INFORMA TON
“eouncements and application forms, apply to the Beard o

Civil Servier miners at first. or second-class post 0; es
ce Commission, Washington, D. C., or
York C SALARIES given

at 611 Mtree New y.
below Cana & otherwise specified) are subject to a rettie-
ment decy percent. GE requirements are given in the

imum age limit unless given beluw.
vi oa CIVIL SERVICE
FURTHE! Rn NOTICE
WED BELOW, Qualified

SION, WASHINGTON, D. ¢
FIC DATE IS ME

ING MACHINE. Ovrun-

ent I

Written te
Announcement

1 required)
a1 (M42).

ite PH OPERATOR, dur
Aue sarety invesricavor, MUOr ty
3.800 Announcement 61 (1v42)
Civil Acronautics Bourd STENOGRAPHER, Jumor, $1,440,
Acnouncentent 208 (1942) and TY PLS Junia $1,200 and $1,140.
amend Vt (Written test required).
n “UL ak Commission » local secret
INS xVOR, Wngineering Mater for wnnouncement number, Resi-
fais (Acramiuticat) $1,620 to $2,600 nis of Washington, D. C.,
Ww CARTER | vielnity “should
0 : oi the
Navy Department Wor held duty). id apply to thelr US
Ar sgecment $4 Revised, Wal, e Regional Offi A
Loo SUPERVISE, $4,000 and ea
5H 7T PING BQUIPMENT OV-
Anpounceniont Wi of War and ie HOR, $1,620 to $2,000.
fracnuments,* Annol ara tint) and
mendimen
1 following a for appoint.
men. ie oe n . D. C.,

Wi and

OPERATOR,
ayia)

RAPE.
rend. $1; 40

{ATOR LN+

INHER OPW
UUPOtE, $9,200

219 and

iment

Vig TRAINWEK OPMIATOR,

hie elie Bolsa LABETIC | i ARD-PUNCH OP
ij ungerent wo oof Wl ou GR MCOLL 200,

aaenuRL Wand —“Knnouncement 66 of IM and

RUPEKVIS DIK amendments

ots

nit $8,000 BLUEPRINT OPHRATOR, $1,200
juncement 166 of iil and and $1,440,
Hnrenias OTOSTAT OPERATOR, $1,260
) ALMUNAULICAL IN and $1,440,
Junior, $2,610 108 of 1911 and
ged) yours
nent 20% (Md) and FREIGHT, RAE CLERK, Land
irant, §:
PASSENG 7m "ears CLERK, Land
Grant, $2,600,

2,300.

FREIGHT RATH CLERK, §:
Announcement 252 (1912)
amendment,*

PARTS ane

risrraaster Corp, War De

parctment GRAPHOTYPH OPERATOR, un
Announcement (6 ot a der, Sky
amendments. #1 and "Announcement 201 (1M) anc
umendment,*
NSTRUCTOR, $2,000 to $4,600.
INSTRUGTON, Fethouk Port Knox, HORIZONTAL SORTING MA
K CHINE OPERATOR, $1,260,
: Radial engines, Internals Khmouncement 128 of 141 an
tation engines, Motorcycles, _ amendment.*
‘Automotive (chassis fess engine). MIMEOGRAPH OPERATOR, un
Racio operating, Radio electrical der $1,260,
Announcement. 147 of 1941 and Announcement 227, (1942)
\ MULITILIPH | CAM RAMAN ~
Motor ‘Transport, PLATEMAKSR, $1,
7. PRR 18 K
Be corns) War be: Mpa TETEn BHSe Obuita
partment Ahnouncement 94 of 141 ana
Options: Devel engines: Int eatdnenee
combustion engines; Moto:
eUwinith and welding; Tire ro: REPAIRMAN, Office Appliance
capping and sectional repair; Rene $1,860,
Gere beady and radiator; Automo: ‘Typewriter repairmen particularly
tive parts: Automotive’ elec need: ei
‘and eurburetion; Body finishing — Announcement 273 (1042). ~
ind upholstery: Automotive mas TABULATING MACHINE OPER
chinist; General ATOR, $1,260 and $1,440
‘Announcement 212 (1912) and — Announcement 223 (1942),*
amonsricnk: TELETYPE OPSRATOR, $1,441

and $1,620,
Announcement 272 (192),

Cle

cal and Office

Machine
SOO EPING MACHINE:
$1,620.

Ingineering

AEs nautical” and “Sei

ten’ test required),

puncement 264 (1943), ENGINEER, $2,600 to $8,000
‘All branches ‘except marine ang
naval avehitect
Announcement 282 (1943).*

In Case of FIRE!

Ix your property fire insur

RBNGINEER, guntor, $2,000,

All branches of engineering includ-
LU urchitecture,

281 (1943).

ing nay:
Announcement

ance - protection complete ENGINERRING AID, $1440 W
Partial protection is false $2,600

economy... Check up on Sptions: Photogrammetric, ‘Yopo
this today—tomorrow may be eee aiant Peman ivory
too late. Complete protec- }| amendinent.* i
tion costs little but may INSPHCTOR,, Signal szquipment

$2,000 to $3
Signal Corps, | War Department
(For field duty),

Announcement 104 of
amendment.*

mean a lot,
© Infermation call

The Farm Bureau Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.

140 and

CIALISTS, ($2,000 to, $4,500,

COLUMBUS, OHIO Options: Metal fabrication and
401 Park Ave, N.¥.C. MU 6-1559$| mach production; Slectrical
| and communications “equipment;
's as Transportation equipment (air-
craft, floating equipment, and
railroad rolling stock),
BIRTH CERTIFICATES | xcxrniiais”coqmot sexe
(Official), ST, ;
Ean be obtained War Phoduction ‘Board; other wil
Options; (Production — Control)

machinery

shh Acrion C Metal fabrication and

production; Electrical and com
NOVARY PUBLIC at Tyunications equipment; ran:
343 Lewis Ave.,Bklyn JE.3 3270 portation equipment —' aireratt,

floating equipment, railroad mo-
tive power and rolling stoe Kk, (Mas
$ Control) Engineering ma-
thtitls—nonterrous metals, alloy
steel, carbon steel, plastics, b=
‘construction ma is, etc
Kuhouncement. 219 (1m2)*

Special Courteny, to
Civil Service

ipl Bory lee En

aE eaant th noun CHaKaR TECHNICAL ASSISTANT, “¥i4tv
to gt 800

NICHOLAS COPPOLA pega: Engincering, Metallurgy
apes

Bsiablished
Announcement 256 (1942).*

FUNERAL DIRECTOR
4901 104th St. Corona, ue |) Architectural and Drafting
Bt, P PA, ou | ARCHITE! $2,000 $3,200,
| AGptions: “Design, 'Specitieasions,

200. @

PRODUCTION CONTROL SPI: |

$1,620 to $2,600
Stanance Department, War De-
partment.
Announcement 124 of 1999 and } wy, widhian
x wage
Batimating. ay (age) and pelhicaa {f sma to deliver telepht”
nnouncement 222 2) an Ay ereerutl ey Dhione
amendment, Medical | ore
ARCHIT: Naval, $2600 to DENTAL HYGIENIST, $1,620, |
Ley An incement 111 i941 iN
cook nave Sam le Paaiatkedhent st ec"ioe ane | Fall o Part Time Basis
Conrimiselon MEDICAL, GUARD-ATTENDANT, |} Competent assistance avatia. ;,
Annowncement “46 (944) and $1,620, | preparation of application for ., ii
amendment.* pmental & ip
ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN, (Continued on Page Eleven) Bene eee eer nea DIY ty
$1,440 to —————————————— read
Announcement 283 (1943)* to go to work, if accepted.”

en
St. Elizabeth Hospital (Federal
indtitution for treatment of men.
tal disorders), Washington, D, C.
Announcement 233° (1042)' and
amendmant,*

Marine

Bee, sin Andets,159 and 169 under
rades,"” and 122 above.

GIRLS WANTED
* SALES CLERKS
AND WAITRESSES

AGES 18 = 40
FULL TIME POSITIONS

Apply MeCRORY’S

REUBEN H. DONNELLY Corp
787 Eastern Boulevard, Bi K
82-10 45th Avenue, Elm!
589 East New York Ave., Best
Hempstead and Brookly -

West Hempstead, L. 1.

Avenues

IR PDUTIOA $2,000 to. 83,400. # *

United States Maritime’ Commis- | 9 BOND STREET, BROOKLYN Vo ene
nion.

Ann Beane 20 (aya) =

neering Mater-

Ne epartment (Bor feta B A AR’

Options: preen hulls, Mechanica, E Ww ‘TIME GLAMOUR GIRL |
lectrical, sAdio,
Ee $1 of 141 ano YOUR CHANCE TO STAR IN RADIO!

ae aOR R OF HULLS, Assist- A wartime al irl fs the lase who ean soy to @ lad in uni

Sym with 90 sin te the army. of women war workers who

ent ta, OF BOILERS, Assisi- SI a eh a Mtn eh oye ee Miah Ore ff
ant, $3,200, Tits wiua have the courage to get In the fight on a war prduction

Bureau of Marine inspection ana

(1 girl making radio tubes ¢

Navigation, Department of Com-

‘le fromta wl need more, we need yo
ent 218 (YZ) and ix Hahit, plow ou well While ya
: learn. Why dow come ‘or tomorrow, Thi\s

INSPECTO!, Ship Construction, Ie'your chance tovstar in tadlo~not by Mt at the
$2,000 to $2,600. urgent rato work of nll, making the oy whieh win Dattler |
Navy “Department (Kor tteld gou're 18 to 40 years old, drop in any . and 5 tA

duty). Gally or 9 A.M, to {" Saturdayn nt National Union, 48 Spring Su:
Options: Wlectrieal, Mechanical, Nowak, Plonae a oon, A thoumnd boyy’ lives nay depend on |(1

Bor not apply fe engaged In war work.

Sceel or wood hui

Announcement ot Ii) and
amendment *
MARINE ENGINWHK, $2.00 to —————- == =
artment; U, 8, Mart ADY ENT. AbY
inission.
Announcement 24% (M42) and Se
amendment
Hut

SHIPYARD. INSPICTOR:
$: m2)

Outtittin

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOLS

Hlectric
$2,600. to. $3,500.
United States
sion,

‘Maritime Commis:

{Announcement 67 ot 10M and Acedemic & Commorcial—College Proparatory
bench Soro Hall Academy = Dekalb latbush & “00 = Regent
Crneuiee all Academy = DeKalb and Pintbush Ext Brooklyn = Regen
ei 0 Ma Army Preparation

ichool of Ten—1s West 87th St.—Flying Cadet Wxamination, Hro- Aviation

Course cl ISHS.
¥.Y. Institute of EB Oe
ning Cour HAnover
Assembly & Inspection
16th St,—Day and kve. Classes—S'Puyvesan| 0M
Auto Driving
Driving School—Expert instructors,
AUG. Hl
| Delving Se
1990,

YOU WEAR GLASSES
Would You Rather
Look Like

(Miitury tranny division) “W road St
),

panty Institute11

B 620 Lenox Ave., New York

vol — 07 Kenmare St Photo Studio = 171 Worth s

Aviation P.oduction Mechinic
tiated? B 16th St.—Doy and Eve, Classes—State Livensel

Bank Examiner txaminer
ory School of Banking— Parl Hove. —Classes and Home Studh
cua for Bank or 1 miner Rivetor 2-4971,
Business Preparation
iness School civil Service Preparation, 13% W ith Sb

inte

“511 Sth Ave.,
te

versity
suleiter School
ing, Comptometry,

Brooklyn—Stenography
Day and Evening Classes. Wi
Card Punch Cperator
16th St.—Day and Bvening Classes—Lard 006%
ant 9-600).
Civil Service
selohanty Institute—118 6, 16th St.—City, State and Mederal Kxaminations
Day and Evening Classes—STuvvesant 9-600,
Drafting
delehanty Institute sit EB. 16th St.—Complete Course—Day or tive, Lissseh
STuyvesunt 9-600
nical ng vias
ia

vypewniting
1-607),

telehanty Institute—11
Comptometry--STuyv

With Invisible
CONTACT Lenses

With HEGULAR GLASSES

CONTACT LENSES
are the “glasses” no one knows you
wear. Contact lenses have no frames
or nose pieces to be seen or to annoy.
coy lenses are unbreakable and
jecially safe for war workers.
They're invisible, and sill give you
maximum, corrected vision. An aid
to your oppearance os well os 0
vision aid.
Write for FREE BOOKLET T

DEMONSTRATION Any
FREE Sten

12 Noon & 7 P.M.
“MODERN- EYES" INC.
SUITE 922-55
a

astitute — 59 W. 4Za St. - Vay and iver

londell tnstituie

230 W. dist St.-Day & Hvening Classes—W 1sconsit
Firgerprinting

elehanty Institute—11 1, 10th St. Course—Day or Kive.—Ciass nov. forming

New York School of Fingerprints—2: ah 8th St.—introductory course (*
fingerprint expert GRamerey 7 F

National He tification School ~ ¥ ast abth st.—Lociti!
Instruction. PL.

Che Kaurot Finger 0 int School! = 2 —1ivening lass”

AShiand 4-5346,

Madison Av

Languages and Business
‘ona Institute - 1133 Broadway — English, Spanist
cial Courses, CHelsea 2-5470,
Machine Shop

olehanty (stitute—1) £, 16th St.—Day and Evening Classes: ‘Shor

sive Courses—STuyvesant 9-65

ire Machine Schoo) — 104% 6tl.
Classes—| 091)

Machi

Metropolitan Technical School —

Classes, 8 to 12-week courses,

Portuguese, comet

4, Intete

ive. mear goth St) = vay ana Ere
‘nists, Tool & Die Making — Instrument Making

260 West dist Street. Day and
LOngacre 3-2180,

vent

Don’t let ove fighting n dowel *
Buy More War Bonds Mechanical Dentistry aot
a of Mechanical Dentistry — 125 W. Bist St. =< 00am

New York Sch 4
Hvening Classes~Employment service—Free Booklet OSC Htewering

INCOME Medical - Dental ; .
Manhattan Assistants School — 60 East 42d St. — 2 Month Special, Cont
TAX Laboratory ‘bechnique & X-Ray—Day and Byening. Cat.
Radio Television (a
RETURNS Browne's Busivess College, Flatbush and Latayette Aves.. Brook! a
ear, Radio Communications Course, duration 4 to 6 months: *
3 uition, vins 8 vatniab *
FILLED Fast ee eyivion institute — 480 Lexington Ave. — Lavorarory Tt
Day and. Hvening Classes-PLaza 3-4085—Dept. 1 pay-b"
OUT. Mesronalian ‘Tech. School-Radio Division—T Central Parks West")
CL. 72515. Russian Language

+ cinstehy

447 W, 424 St. — Cost. 30 yrs.) Day and nigh

City Employees Service
41 Park Row ‘Telephone
New York Ri-etor 21791

Universal School,
LO, 5-7543.
Secretarial
Delehanty Institute—Day and Byening Classe:

Gaines, Pres: All yer
‘Day ae hives idutl 0

zo W, 42d St

chool, 441 Lexington Aye.—H, ©,
Subjects, Spanish and Spanish Stenography,
Gotham School of Business, 24 Madison Aye;
struction—Day or Mvening Classes,” Labi, 2
Lamb's Business Training 5\ hose
Day and Evening Classes—Ini
Merchant cnd Bankers. Busi ince Seliod!
200 Mast 420 St.—MU, 2-986, 5B
YMCA Sohaols—Co-ed Classes—Starting Now—Write or #hone °°

MAT HEMATICS - PHYSICS

. For War Service
Refresher & Advanced Courses

Por Men and Women

arty Monday Eve, Feb. 15 SU. TAA
NEW YORK YaLCA. SCHOOLS Welding sort
bab AW. G3d St. (ne, Bway) SU.7-4840 | Delehanty Institute—11 2. 16th St-—Day end Sygning classes-*!
sive Course-STuyvesdnt 9-6900, i

aday, February 16, 1943

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

first 500 Names on State

83 Degennaro, G.

Doohh,

lerk

OLE Herman, 9 Saunders, 3 aman, Melvin, 0
MP COSERVICE | Mt Parimutter Loretta 08 Ion Eamon fe Or RO Sisnph Constance, 00
"Disabled Vet, 80 85 Taub, Rosalind, Ball, ‘catherine, I besoin "

Jiorathy May 100 46 Freedman, Harry, 98 man, Iman, Sarah Li Meeps) . Cella, it
ie POT atott, 100 87 Gillis, Georgiana, 08 Schwartz, Arthur, 97 Ruth, 31a . Jonephine,
100 48 “Kimbell, William, 98 Bank, Solomon, 97 Bebe, oF ‘Kather D.. 6
100 80 Brosnan! P. 1, 08 Pepper, Beatrice, 07 Gaynor, Ma to
100 90 Din, Clive, ‘0 Neiman, Joseph,’ 97 Sehottin, ‘0
M1 Ginsburg, Beatrice, vine, Louls, 97
Henry J., 100 02 Sheehan, EB, A,, 08 Weinstein, 8, 07
Dorothen, 100 08 Holland, Stewart, 98 1i8 Spinosa, Helen, 07 Harrison, 6
,, 100, OH Welt, Ruth M., 08 179 James, “Elsie, $7 ANS
100 $5 Golman, 18 Housnien, Iyman, 97 ene
tort, Di wm Maguire, TL, 18 Polatnick, Jerome, 07
LR uth, 100 07 Brown, Caroline, 08 182 Dooha, Sim, 97
‘oa vethur As, 90 Murray, 98 189 Kent, ‘Robert F,, 07
BW vigncte, 00 Menkes, Arnold, 184 Kohwenk, Jack, ‘97
Wer ak, 90. Dorothy, 08 185 Garfinkel, Blaine, 97
Peo, Vivian, 90 ¥lene, 08 186 Sobel, Lester, 97
i , emily, 08 187 Helen Lowenthal, 97
Sinly, Elizabeth, 98 188 Kelley, ‘David $17 nee,
Holiand, Robert, 98 180 Horowitz, Sarah, ‘07 i
hon, Beatel 190 Weingarten, "oaiyn, oT 7 .
Margaret, rnstein, Milton, 8 bank, %
Kichn, otto. 88 102 Glock, Howard, 7 Gettner, sol ot Hummel, Bune A ge
Ti Ieeenin, Ba Michiel, 97 Conlin, Got ot ae a
Honey, Anne oe Snyder, Helen, 97 6
Goodstein, Seymour, w Rosenzwelg, Harold, 97 HH
2 Trachter, Pearl, { Wworski, “Stephen, ‘07
Ressler “Edward, 7 Ferriq, Marie, 07
4 waret, 97 Friedman .
Kayle, Leonard, 07 a7 ‘pusiiies oy %
Lawrence, Enid, R., 08 Simen, Ruth, 07 3K Kowalsiy, Ruth, 07
nick, Ruth, o8 Soaephae 2s) Daly, Mary, 9
Chase, Bernard, 08 Kaurman, 0 Ehrlich,
Reisman B.. 98 Hin, 201 Gell r
Minnie, 98 7 202 Wallace,
Spanglet, Leo, 0 20 Beaver,
Lakowite, Hirold, 96 24 Captain, Victor, 6
tei eens Rehman, Frances, 66 me ae
rola, Michaels, Biv, ot Whitman, Moca, 90 Honan, itn %
Daniel iT Giubaors Murlel, 03 Goldehiel ular,
Lubell, Marjorie, "07 1 Chun tien 90
He Kael
7
Dorothy,
Molva.
Bald, tt
it
Olive
Marion
nin, Diana, 08 v bere. Mil
Vancott, Bdward, 98 *eiveti .
Rowen, Clara, Hagees Silverman, Levin,
3 Friedland, Lian, 98 Orsios, Obstgarten, Teldore, 06
Cockerort, Eliaaheth, 8 Adolean Selkowite, ‘Rose, 00
Vittes, Rose, 98 Ge natiberd: Ry 6G
lsholee, ariet, 98 ‘Oshln, ‘Saul, baer) 04
Goldstein, Dia le Hy, OT ook, Ruth
MNOny GNeres Te TOF itt, Reatricn, 07 Rweeney, Thomos, 6
Beery, domes, Brown, “Charlotte, shan Ra
one Binet, ts eae ‘ Bhamforoth. 06 mater, Lous, La
waht eavitt, Dorothy, r b rcinla
edénborx, Martin, 96
. schtossinan, A, 06 i
Le, Fetimany Us tha oF Bite aati Sussman, Lub 00
PA jonmelh, AUR, A OF Dee eowta se alee dmons Mater.
ot SAR Halladay, Margaret, 00 Holdatein, Mita,
Greenberg, Anna C., 16 Gisehiney,” Louls, 96
Giton Rath, Iman, Julius,
0 414 Hontingei, Mel
ns 00 5 Nolomon, Irw
f 4M Crest ina
CALM Francis HT MeCauley, Jen ft
or Herman, 418 Weintraub,” Staniey
"sylvia, 07 420 Dottin, Aenid
pronthy in the United States, Announcement 225° (1942) and
y amendment.
U.S. Tests USS crenereen CaetOo et
aesthesta, Bayeblatry Miscellaneous
. “Maximuin age—None, except for
(Contiiued from Page Ten) Mental Hygiene Div., Public the Panama Canal, 40 years, ACCOUNTING and AUDITING AS-
fat, i Health Service. Announcement 269 (1942). SISTANT, $2,000,
TECHNICAL AS: Options (Technical Assistant): For service in Washington, D, ©.
004 GRADUATE NURSE, Junior, $1,020,
: Clinical taboratory, Pharmacy, Public Health Servive; Veterans onl,
a X-Ray laboratory. Administration; Indian Service. (Written test required),
a Announcement 1i4 of 1911 and ‘Announcement’ 258" (1912) and Closing Date—Februnry 23, 1943.
“ok YOUTH AND BEAUTY" umendments.* Pep eet) pAgpouncement. 287 (19i3)-*
Englewood Cliffs MEDICAL OFFICER, $3,200 to NURSING EDUCATION con. PARDERS | Va (andend
Milk Fi $1,600 (15 options), SULTANT, $2,600 to $1,600. GB cata anv nour:
Milk Farm Announcement 18) of 1911 and Publi¢ “Héaith, Service, Federal Government. Printing. Office
A modern ‘retreatoon Pallond amendment.* ecurity Agency, Announcement 230 (1942) d
lig the. Hudson—onty (Rotating Interneship), Junior Announcement 250 (1942) and amendment 8 Ma
in ry ‘amendmen: COAL MINB INSPECTOR, $3; 200
AHRITEN( (Psychiatric Resident), Junior, PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE, $2,000. to $4,
y COME | ‘s2,000. Indian Service, including Alaska; Bureau of Mines, Department of |
a lente ree St. Elizabeths Hospital Public flealte Bervice: Watath tho Interior,
Ahaustedd 1 20 1¢ GRADUATE NURSE, General Sta ‘aximum age—55 years,
aaa DEE LSE Ma CENECTANOALLGH Ys Duty, $1800 ua ee Announcement, 10° of 1911 and
: : dian Service, Including Alaska, amendments.*
LABORATORY HELPER, Junior, Announcement’ 2 DEPARTMENT GUARD, $1,500, |
= tions: General Roentgenology. PUBLIC HEALTH NUREE, Junior, (Written test required |
BUY only) Suegerye and $1,800 grad’s Public Health Service; Indian Eves
IN CORONA || | ieiiii a cays aw ns ae
earest Community toiN, ¥. Oity || LABORATORY HELPER, Junior, pt! BLIC HEALTH NURSING mamune!
00d Bi, $1,440, CONSULTANT, $2,600 to. $5,600. Prescriptions
uys Reusonable Price: ORTHOPEDIC MECHANIC, $2,000. Public Health Service; Children's Filled
EIFER REAL RESIDENCES Options: General, Bracemaker, Bureau, Department of Labor.
IPENSRD BROKER Shoemaker “and” teatheworker, EDWARD r. KLOEBER, OD.
rn Blyd, town Y-5189 Limbmaker, |
ation’ = Open sundays Announcement 204 (1942) ana ° Optometrist |
jays 1 PM to 6 P.M. amendment.* Police Calls 46-57 BROADW ore |
— PHYSICIAN, The Panama Canal, NE MGHNT Ler |
000, (Continued from Page Nine) Ravana Guin
THE Maximum age—50 years. nee {cee |
DORIS p YSCHOOL Announcement | 211” (42) ana Traffic
LA amendment,
Wre-Schoo The Office of Defense Trans- | Quy 25th Annual Clearance Sale
uudgindergarten for eRe TY AIDE, $1620 portation has issued directives to % |
Poel Attention Ohitdven of Options ($1,620 positions only) cities to revise their traffic sig- |
Working Mo*her General, Neuropsychiatric hos. nals and regulations to meet pres- | i) ot 10"
log R8M9portaton Arringea pitals, : ‘ ent-day conditions. The work of Divenien Meaney 1
EAST gy By RLYN Announcement 260 (1942).* the Traffic officials and engincers Dep accepted, Hours 9 to

RD S'T.,
NAvarre 8.9662

‘ARANCE
aida perenanentty
net

en neat

va, MANNUZZA

SOLYSIS SPECIALIST. |

ian... lle tere ae

he NYG, CAnal 6-7524
SURG td
ala APPLIANCES

ES—CORSETS
STOCKINGS

Beit

Peek

i bai To

halen 0M Hospit
ad “Rented

PHYSIOTHERAPY AIDE, Appren-
tice, §1,440,

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

Announcemi (1942) ‘and
amendment
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN, Senior,
Options: General, Roentgenology.
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN, $1,620
and. $1,800.

Options: General, Roentgenology,

Surgery.
STUDENT PHYSIOTHERAPY
AIDE, $120 (Less a deduction of
$360 a year for subsistence and
uarters).
‘ar Department,
(Open only to women).
Announcement 259 (1942),*
VETERINARIAN, $2,000 and $2

600,

Bureau of Animal Industry, Dept.
of Agriculture; Public Health
Service; War Dept,
Announcement 143 of 1941 ana
amendment.*

Nursing

SRC UATE NURSE, entrance sal-
ary—The Panama Canal, $168,739

has been so efficient in this City
that the probabilities are that

very few changes will have to be
made,

Shoes |

Rationing of shoes will not pre-
sent a great problem to Patrol-
men, especially if they are per-
mitted extra allowances if need-
ed. But muggings in which shocs
are stolen, occasional up to now,
will be more common, And stick-
up men will say, ‘Stick ‘em up
your feet, not your hands."

For additional information about
war jobs or training come in to
see Mrs. Matilda Miller (don’t >
phone) at the Civil Service Leader

office, 97 Duane Street, New
York City.

"The WOLTER SCHOOL of

*Crnursduya until 9)

BARK STUDIO, 10 E, 58d St. N.¥.C,

°:

COMPLETE

DRAMATIC TEVNING

Tigh. School Students on.
Studio-Theatre of Dramatic Arts

HORNTON MURDOCK,
122 Carnege

SPEECH and DRAMA

Over 2 Years in HALL
PROFESSIONAL MLTURAL
at Eves, |

Teadio
s'while in (raining |
peveh,Volee Personality
Classes
CIRCLE 17-4258

vincingly

Roster

George,
Foune

Adele,

Ribowsky,
Barrow
Murra:

Borsky,
Gruber,
7 Fuchs,
Seaila,
May

Richard, 96
Irving,
Fa

Rothenberg,
Lang,
Cone
Steinberx,
Butler,
Kiley

Walsh,
Friedman,

Bernard,
ertrude, 1

Dorothy, 96

Abraham,
Lawrence,
Forsberg, Alva, 0

on, 96

Engel, K
Thomas, Hileen Ma
a

Lawrence,

swat t,
Lichtenstein,
Horowitz, M
Lyons, Norbert
Newman, Mi
rnoK, 1

. Stutiley

Honrietta, 06
rs, Raich W., 96
Slursky, PhINp, 96
Reynolds, Dolores, 9
Helen, 1%
Beatrice, 06
Jy Mi
Lobel, Regina,
Hatken, Edith,
Winkelat ™
Py 06

Lon
Pektin,
Harris,’ 1
Novak, Je

Pred, a
‘Thoman,

500

Announcement 194 (1942) and
amendment.*

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

;CONOMIST and ECONOMIC

M
ANALYST, §2, "800 to $6,500,
(Continued on Page Twelve)

CHECKS CASHED
INSTANTLY ON PRESENTATION
HARLEM CHECK
CASHING CORP.

290 Lenox Ave. (nr. 125th St.)
AT water 9-306

Bam, to 7p,

DR. I. F. RELKIN

Surgeon Dentist
Hours 9 A, M, to 8 P.M.

1108 2nd Ave,, Bet, 56th & B9th Sts,
(Middle of block) — VOlunteer 6-2290

Dr. D. G. POLLOCK

Surgeon Dentist
Brooklyn Paramount Theatre Bldg,
One Flight Up
Ny

Brooklyn,
Hours: 2

le 8-860
ly 0-0; Wet
alb Ave. Subway Station
Nevins St. Subway Station

Sunday

YOU Ann

NE OF THE

ire

TANT!

L
“OLLOWING CLASSES
AND

JubGE

YOURSELE

M M.

Bopy
OND.

1QUB

TECHN
7200-10018. BML
RPK

PUBLIC SPEAKING
Speech—Strong,

Confidence, Poise,’ Cultured
Pleasing Voice—
adio, and ability to Speak Con=
to individuals and to
small and large audiences,

New Day and Evening Classes
WALSEE, 0. ROBINSON, ne, yD
Hall

Over 27 Years in Carnes
Circle 71-4252

Page Twelve

PetAMT WOTeS

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

U. S. Tests

(Written test required)
Announcement 268 (1912).

LITHOGRAPHER (Artistic or Me-
chanical), §: 2.000,

(Continued from Page Bleven)
In
i

tudion j

al economies; Pei
Transportation (water
ck); Money,

(1992) ang

MATERIALS INSPECTOR, Assist-
tant, $2,600,

Un ted States Maritime Commis-
ston

Opinion: Paints, ‘Textiles, General,
Announcement 270 (1912):

MOTION PICTURE TECHNICIAN,
$1440 to $4,800.
eeded: Motion

> theory;

ed by, the applicant).

ment. 285

ENGINEMAN, Steam.
$1,680 to $2,040.
Announcement 255 (1942),

Hlectric,

ure cumera-

INSPECTOR, Assistant Lay, men, film technicians, sound tech-
(iuspection. of meat and nicians, and projectionists
foud'' products. Open” to Announcement 267 (1942),
and women).
Announcement 276 (1942)

SPECTOR, Defense

Production
to

LM TD Ms ari'v; women Applicants espe:
War Department fale ttt i
Announcement 180 of 1941 and STATISTICIAN, $2,600 to $4,000
Options: Industrial studies: Com-
INSPECTOR: Hats, $2,0:0; Misvele modity' analysiny . General “eco:
Taneous Giosiery and nomic analysis; "Price analysis;
Knit Und: . $2,000; Textiles, Mathematical statistics; Labor
$1,020, and i, $1620 market analysis;
and 0, analyss: Other f
iurtermaster Corps, War De- dicated by the applicant).
partment, re ; ; __ Abnouncement 284 (19
nnouncement 142 of 1910 and
ainetiamenty® F TRAINING SPECIALIST, $2,000 to
LIBRARY ASSISTANT, $1,200 to Dito neral (Diversified techs
$1,620. nique), General (Motion picture

Apartments andReal Estate
Make Your Home at ee
We Are Bonded—SEE

THE BRIARTON, 322 W.B4 St., N.Y.
US BEFORE BUYING

d ntudiow, kitchenettes
elevator, telephc

360 Lewis Ave. (Nr. Halsey St.)

Brooklyn Tel. GLenmore 5-4949

Compe? He'-l Service.
THOMPSON AND THOMPSON REALTY CO,

The YORK

From $5.00 Weekly
me TR, 4
Me.
611 W. 113St. (Columbia Campus)
“CLUB SYSTEM"

ro.

000
Kexn “Cohen

or M

CONGRESSIONAL

Story Ultr
# 1018's Tribe

mfort

VED

with “or withou:

1-Room Units, also se

Sweillsh uit
atte: | pel teat bathe 5-6-7- Room Apartments.
pect ally Housekeep-
Speelit fhuten to Gov't Kmplos ees Pattie Me switehinoar
(See ME, MANTE, e Gas and Electric
Cor, 6aa'St! G83 West End Ave, NX ||| Ownership Met UN

ion: Mrs,

Hi BNEW
Paras Tone Cale price
Bate dea a poy Bungalows
(ese exceptional, Dnruaiay, PoE —$6,190-$6,790
i Ecluse, Washburn & Co. Bhow House

198-02 26th Avenue, cor. Utopia BlyI.
EL, 38-7707

Egbert at Whitestone

Sunnyside || 254th St. — Riverdale Ave.
PHIPPS GARDEN APTS. RIVERDALE PARK |

Hy veached by
wir

bright, sunny apart
x Hudson, Nursery,

wslous layouts,

Moder
ni

nt Mer, Mr.
gabride 9-8260 or

Cor

JACKSON HEIGHTS —
Mowern In Every’ Detialt
Noar’ All Subways, 14, Churel
ia

TRANS-BORO MANAGEMENT CORP.
521 Fifth Ave, N. ¥.C.
Offers il Service People
24, -3-4 ROOMS
at Reasonable Rentals

New tui
NEW YORK IRONS:
tie

3 ROOMS-$15, 4 ROOMS=$57.50

NEW BUILDING

24 ROOMS ROOMS
4

Telephone Service, Elevator, Doorman

CAVANAGH & MAHER, INC.

CAREER

BUILDING BOO KS |

Army & Navy
RTUNUTIE! N THE ARMED FORCES,
Morton Yarmon,. The
of the Civil Service LE.

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xecutive Hditor and the New York State fait
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tunities in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Merchant
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Shorchand,, Price 00¢, TEACH. YOURSELE_ TOUCH. LY i, full of
helpful hints to typists, Price 25¢, AUL THREE BOOKS SENT POS't- |
PAID FOR $1,00 Mitchell Home Studies, 103A, 55 West 42d St, N. ¥, G. |

(CLALIT COU PON

Clear
with ‘Bxercises,
and PHRASE

Publishing Co.
(PUT in name of Publisher

Genttemen:
Please

send us titles listed below,

enclose .

++ to cover cost, “Send Cc. ‘0. D:

ADDRESS. wanes
rr

technique), ‘Trade and’ industrial
Announcement 199° (1942) an
amendment.*

WAREHOUSE MANAGER, Agri-
cultural, $2,006 to $4,600." (Cold
and dry’ storage.)
‘Announcement 211 (1942),

Radio

See also Announcement 173-under
“Engineering.”
COMMUNICATIONS OPERATOR,

Junior, $1,
High-Speed Radio Kquipment)

Signal Service at Large, War Do-
partment,
Announcement 20 of 1941 and
amendments.*

INSPECTOR, $2,000 to

RADIO
2, 000.
Announcement 280 (1943),

RADIO INTERCEPT OFFICER,
$2,000 and $2,600.
Announcement 288 (1943).

RADIO MECHANIC-TECHNICIAN,
$1,440 to $2,600.

Announcement 134° of 11 and
jamendments.*

RADIO MONITORING OFFICER,
$2,600 and

Federal ‘Gomfnunicationa Commis
‘sion.

Aunouncement 105 of 1941 and
amendment

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

Announcement 23 (1942) and

amendment.
RADLOSONDE TECHNICIAN, Sen-
or, $2,000,

Announcement 128 of IM] and
amendment,
Scientific

See also Announceme

1 163, 256 and
279 under “Engineer!

ASTRONOMER, Junior, $2,000,
ye! Observatory, Washington,
Announcement 179 of 141 and
amendment.*

CHEMIST (Explosives), $2,600 to
$5,600.

Announcement 162 of 1941 ang
amendment

JUNIOR CHEMIST, om

CHEMICAL AIDE, $1,80
(Open to both men fie ,women),
‘nnouncement 274 (1912

CHEMIST, §2,600 to. $5.00,

Announcement 253 (1942) and
amendment,

GEOLOGIST, Junior, $2,000
Announcement 213 *G0) and
amendment,

INSPECTOR. Power & ixplosives.

1,620 to $2,600

Hdnance Department, War Deph
Announcement 101 of 140 and
amendments,

METALLURGIST,, $2,600 10, $9,600
‘Announcement (1942) "and

amendment.*
METALLURGIST, sunior, $2,000,
Announcement ‘254 (1942) and
amendment.*
METEOROLOGIST, $2,600 to $5,000,
‘Announcement 237 '(1912) “and
amendment,*

METEOROLOGIST, Junior, $2,000.
Announcement 1% of 191 and
amendments.*

PHARMACOLOGIST,

hy 600 to. ey 600
100 ‘to

TONICOLOGIS', $4.60
Qnnouacement’ 188 (Idi) ana
amendment.

PHYSICIST, $2,000 to $5,000
Ainounecient 230) C2) and
amendment."

PHYSICIST, gunior, $2,000,
Announcement 2% (1942) and
Amendment.*

TECHNIC ang, | SCIENTIFIC
AIDE, $1,440 to $2.

{Open only to aeorien
(AM Grades) Radio, 18x,

pies (Grades below $2,000) al.
40 Ghemistry, Physics, Metallurgy,
Pucks,

‘Announcement 1338 of 1941 and
diments."
CHNOLOGIST, $2,009 to $5,600.

ed ‘branch,

speciiel
188 (1912)

Announcement
amendment

Trades

Positions exixt at ardna:
Dish
ow Viley ai
place of employment,

TRUMENT MARKER, §7-44 a day
n hour
nt

ang

Ist

ig2 of 1910 and

amendment.*

LENS GRINDER, $5.02 to $4.0 day
‘Announcement ‘158° of 1910 and
amendments."

LOFTSMAN, $1.04, to $112 an hour
‘Announcement 169 of 10 and

nt,

auimendm
MACHINIST, §1,800 a yeur to $1.06

an hoi,

Announcement 161 Revised, 194)

ndments,*

ER, $6.51 to $8.93 0 da
io “ot bud ‘and

and au

SHIPF!
Announcem
amendment,’

TOOLMAKER, $7.20 a day to
an hou
Announcement 138
and amendments,

* Urgently needed for war work,
* Newly announced,

$1.09
ws

Revised,

Pre-Induction
Course Lecture

How, are soldiers elassified in the

Army? What need exists in the
Army for trained clerical assist
ants? These are some of the ques

tions that will be answered in the
be

ree Introductory Lecture to
given in Army Oftice Training at
the Monroe Secretarial School, 194)

i, Bronx, on ‘Tuesday
February 23, at, 8.30 p.m
Men wito expect to be inducted are
- cordially invited by the school to
attend this lecture, This course is
given under the direction of Mildred
Allison, author of the, text-book
“Army’ Office ‘Training’ and an
authority on Army Administration.
‘The school reports that many of the
graduates who have taken this
Course in Army forms, typing, and
Army adniinistration, are now’ util-
izing this training in’ key Army ad-
ministrative positions,

Boston
evening,

Young Men: How
About a Pleasant
Summer Job?

‘The closing date for application
and qualification has been extend-
ed to February 20 in the Munic-
ipal Lifeguard Training Course,
because of increased interest, the
Parks Department annqunced
this week,

‘The course, sponsored by the
Parks Department, has been de-
signed to alleviate the growing
shortage of manpower; at the
game time, it offers young men
an opportunity for profitable,
pleasant summer jobs.

Many outstanding high school
athletes have already passed the
qualifying swim test and have en-
rolled for the course, The tests
are held daily in the 54th Street
Indoor Pool located at 4th
Street, between First and Second
Avenues, Manhattan. Applicants
are slated for tests at varying
hours during the day, Thus they
may qualify without loss of time.

Many applicants have been tak-

ing the course merely because of
the training it will give them
when finally summoned for mili-
tary service.
Applicants should apply at the
Parks Department headquarters,
Arsenal Building, 54th Street and
Fifth Avenue, Manhattan (Regent
41000).

First Memorial Park

‘The management of Maple Grove, |

cemetery,
ning of
ark on

Gardens,

67-year-olr.

y' jueens
announced
g

the

Maple

Sueehs
I
an

same ownership, mana:
care. the trustees of
‘Cemetery. have ar-
ranged with a group of nationally
prominent builders” of memorial
Parks to assist then in the develop-
Ment and sale of this property.

‘The Memorial Park idea started in
California some 20 years ago and
Parente spread to piactically every
city in the United States, | More

than 600 are now operating succes,
Tully from coast to const-and of
cials estimate that 90 percent of all
new cemetery development in the

ast few years have been of the

Memorial Park type.

The Memorial Paric plan of ceme-
tery desizn js based on the senti-
ment that the final resting place
showid be one of beauty an Inviting

garden spot that broathes ha
Memories und tells a story of
Shot. Death accomplish
ail monuments and tombstones are
prohibited. Each grave is marked
With # flat bronge or granite mark:

the lawn, to fit in

of ver

flower

: blended shrub-

ack gardens, sparkling foun-

nd broad avenues lined with
stately. trees

Well located lots are still available

pre-deyelopment. prices, a_com-
tively modest cost and liberal
made to. suit any family
budget, Maple Grove , Memoria!
Park i non-sectarian and every lot
is" provided with perpetual car

White the
integral

under the
ment and
Maple Grove

= Substance

INE BAG CO,
Tinited partnership
ind aciowwtedzed. January” 80,11 im

fled in the New York County Cer
Fee ee et ae Ghacaster of fuels
Neas ix manufacturing, 3

and
Mobruary 1 1
ant Uhoreatter fron
t

York vornoration
partner eed to MAK
tonal voncribution, Conceive
Het partners Ineréased by

bul not withitra 0

pant Limited
to. substity

in. hei

not t

par
trihutions or ay to. compensation by Way
‘ot Income, right ‘x given to re

Ing general partner or partners to con-

tive business ont ath, retirement
oe Insanity of a gene for. Lamitead
partner Is not «to demand

eenlve property than cash. ht

voutribution, Dick Mis
©), Charlotte Missirlian

1 OF N
“0! STATE, 5
Tio hetobs’ certity that a certificate of

Foon. PRopuCTS
ANY, IN

MM
tiled Ih this. depietment {his

poration Law, and that It ts dissolved
te under my and

(Seal) of State, at the C
this finde day. of
thous nine hundred

forty

“WHOMAS J, CURRAN,
ay

| 97 Duan

with CONTACT Lets

Why, bide,
sightly
patie

pemetlent it

fe neve no ene, Nose ny
een ort

Retunt ‘Titings ‘without ob oh
Wednesday. Tt Ram. t
feinriayy mae fe Man

on i
Int In attendance. Heal Eye

KEEN SIGHT Opticnt $pee
276 Livingston S|
ald Loeser's

Ie,
min 0

Brooklyn—446 Fulton

160-13 Jamaica Aye,
Jamaica, N, Y,

Violinist
Pupil of Edourd Dethior

Limited Openings for Stuer
Por appointment

378 Bleecker St

CH. 2.53

GET THE BEAUTY HAgiT’
at
Albee Beauty Salon

(Me Benny = for

with Opperhelin
CIAL
Permanent, $50
ats ote Specialty

382 “BRIDGE ST., BKLYN

SHOE REPAIRING

More Than Ever, Your Shoe
NEED EXPERT CARE

Stores

on
from 72nd mit

ARLENE Furs C

are now fed at_theit New
Modernized Showrooms

||| 363 Seventh Ave., NY

*aatturin

Choice FURS at Pre-Wa

PRICES from factory (0 3"
Ackawanna 4-032

EVERYTHING in fl

Conte and jackals at
TEED SAVINGS. 0
to 40% from
‘ou REPALRIS

LING. Open (0 U
Ss. KASARSK!.
fp 20th STREDT. |

281 WE

the heart of (le

jon af

Under Porsonal Sune lin
Mra, WEBER, formorly

a ron

ith

Don’t Put a Ceiling

On Your Income!

OU CAN clen! away

pile of unpaid Dill E
solve your tempor! ee
problems by be°?!
LEADER subscript!"

Mail the Coup” §
for complete det ls '
|] money-making

Civil Service Draper
Street, Nid

Pleasg tell me ab”
making extra money |"

Name veesrsers
Address

Clty

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

~—~ —

Adjustments

U IN DEBT?

ATION BUKRAL
QUID Aaconstn Te2t8h

Bib

Shop,

ronx, PAmadge 2

Bicycles

Can't tell thom
3 WITH THIS A
use d® bicycles.

Y CLE,
aut micy Chas

ath St

Ave, at
Batitw In all

Boarding

700 W, ANA Teo)
men and wome
dinner. De
dancing, bri

van, Wat

SDABDASY,
Ne

HOUSES
OUR Myoung
walt
Howhn
phere

mint tm
Carpenter

contrnctorg—Atterations,
: " Pies i Fi

“ALBERT
{, Brooklyn,

wanted. ra yA
Rim 204, AU, 3-0454

son Wi

Dance Instruction

IELTAHriynte Dance Feasons—
a, Dances vs

First-Aid for Mothers

DEFENSE
en att
hue KU

KOU

WORK

Afternoons,
hi St. (Cottaxe)

Civil

Fur Coats for Sale

IWENT Genuine Fux Coats, won
ples from fashion
19) Large assortment of tur
ts, LEONA DIO, 105. Ww:
Broadway.)

A in

Girls’

Club

v
meals and
ploasinit

Hair-Doing

Tesh

mM, Help Wanted Agencies
Nf Anici

Hrody
tise)

all AC.
or recover

MEL. to cs
Arrangements (Guitar Chi
fessional Coples (Ute, pi

myn, ¥
Tienes $4. Spr
AB. (CL). 245 West

aath Street, N.¥.C

Personality—Public Speaking
Develop Wynal

onatructive me
Public speak
Lamont ing

rt
"nlendorseing,
ROSARD™ Carnegie Hall

SO.

Rain Proof

Nalues, | Cravonetted

quarters for
rdines, Re
For men,
H RAINW

Real Estate

KARHAN & SON
Apartments: Yorkville and Queens

286, C.F. Karhan
Queone OLFice: 41-20 4% Sunnystde
Tel, ST. 4: K. M. Brink
Records

COMPLETE STOCK of Victor pnd Cu

lumbia Records ant masterworks. ‘el.
CH rt AGANI & BRO, 289
Bleecker St, cor, Tih Aven, New York

Reducing

Foot treat
W. 7th

pepelts
RED

Self Defense
Can You Defend Yourself?

HENRY RIS will teach you how —

uuicidy!mat the N.Y. Acad of din
1d B, sith “St.” 4 atten’ 9-618,
1rsu pectal for Civil

rates
1

Service emp ployee
1 eott-deren
10th St,

2H I

Perma-
elusive
infest & fastent

'« Ba
Ave.
0,

HAM | permanently

Thritt Shop

AT THE RISING PRIC

ity Merchandise Bi

Clothing for men, women, ¢
furnishings, novelties,

0 Greenwich Ave. WA.

Tutoring

& shorthand, Individual ne
hy PRIVAT

MATHEMATICS (Avithmetio, Algebr

Sido Kuve, Ge Y, Trigonometry, Cal
clus), Physies, Chemixtry Jeasona, “Tats
yard ‘edi Instructor, I bie,
OWL, Ri Toss,

Typing Service

Manuscripts, i
pendable
welcom

Typewriters
FRANCIS TYPEWRITER & Bong £0:
TH West wth,

Wo buy, rent, repalr, se
weltrs Open 0 00 9.

vadien tone
timates Tree.

BE 100%
WITH YOUR

Is Your Exam Here

Below is the latest news from the New York City Civil Service
Commission on the status of exams,
changes as soon as they are made known

Open Competitive Testa
Assistant Pharmacist: Rating of
the written test is near completion,
Bus Maintainer (Group A): Prac:
tical tests start this week,

Clerk, (Grade 1): Rating of the
written test has begun,
de 1): Rating
has begun.
"Aaministrative) :

iHeud “Dietitian

‘The written test was held on Feb-
ruary 16th,

(Tea
‘was held

ine
Feb!

Inspector of Plumbing, Grade 3:
‘This test was held on Jahuary 70,
X-Ray Techniclan: Ail parts of this
exam have been held.

Law Axsistunt, G
The written test w
17, 1942,

le 2 (Torts):
8 held October

Playground Director: Obje
to the tentative key answer
«being considered

hoiogist: Rating of the writ-
it his begun.

ary Engineer (Electrical

eghe practical test ix now
Btatlonaty Kineer: Rating of
the final experience has begun
Telephone Maintainer, N.¥,U,T.S.,
All Divisions: ‘The written test was

held on October 10, 1942,

ne Operatur, Grade 1 (Wo-
he rating of final experience
is In progress

X-Ray Teehnteian: ‘The pract

training, experience, and personal

linelitions test was held lust
X-Ray Technician (Out of N. ¥.):
All parts of this exam have’ been
held

Promotion Tests

Assistant Supervisor (Electrical
Power), N.Y.C ‘Ail Divisions:
Rating’ of the written’ teat ig ig

progress,
Assistant Supervisor (Mechanica,

Power), N.Y.O.T.S., IRT & BMT
Division: "Phe’ written test was
held on October 29, 1942.

Budget Examiner: The t

experience, and personal
Hons teat ‘will be held on
Maintainer (Group A, N.Y
oS, BME DIN) Pratt?
start this week
Maintainer, Group B, N.Y.C.
All Divisions: All parts
examination

s of
$ have been com-
pleted,

Deputy Warder: The Wweitten test
wag held ‘on October ia
Foreman (Blectrical Power), NY
CTs. Divisions: Rati ng of the
written test is in progr
Foreman (Lighting), N. ¥.0.0.8.,
All Divisio The practical’ oral
test was held in October, 1942,
foreman (Mechanical Puwer), N
¥.0.1.8., IRT & BMT Divisions: |
The written test was held on Oc-
tober 25, 1942

Foreman (Telephones) N.¥,C.T.S,
All Divisions: The written’ test was
held on October 7, 1942
nspector of Plui
(Dept. of Housing
Written test was held January” 30.
Junior Chemist: The rating of the
written test been completed.
Junior Counsel, Grade 2
Board of Transportation,

ten test was held October
Law Assistant, Grade
Board of Transportation: ‘The writ.
ten test was held on October 17,
1942,
U..8., All

Light Maintainer, »
Divisions: The practical
be held as soon as poustble.

Mechunical Maintenan
V.Y.OUNS,, IRT & H

test” will

ALLOWANCE

IF YOU TRADE-IN
YOUR OLD

CORSET

+ patriotic
Limitless selecti

$3-95 Up

11 Salvage for Unele Sam's Needs
entire rubber and metal sut-
Vie from these old corsets will
FREE for use in our

tion's defense needs!

EDITH P. BUSH

Fordham's Foremost Corsetere

10 EAST FORDHAM ROAD
Near Creston Ay

westuure,

J. LEWIS FENNER

Pioneer Chiropractor

(Thirty Year? Experience)
Holds Diplomas from Three
Leading Colleges Conferring
Degrees
Offive Conveniently Located at
1 DEKALB AVENUE
Rim, 586, Atbee The, Bldg. TH 5.
Res 1114 Glemyood Rd, MA 6-

‘Th

November 14,
Fower Mulatuiner, Gr
OT & BM

ing

The LEADER will publish

ie writer

utr &
the

completed.
be held as soon as possible,

Pow

n test

1942,

was

IT’ Divi
written test

ha
The practical test

has been

s00n as possible,

the final ¢xperience has }

Stenographer, Grade
this test has

tationar

Engineer: Ra

Transit Benevolent
Group Favors
State Pay Rise

Frank Sawickt,

president

a8 deen
will

er Maintainer, Group B,
All Divisions: Rating ‘ot ins
test completed,
The practical test will be helt

ting of

Falips

of the

New York City ‘Transit Employ-

ees!

wei

his or

Benevolent Association, this
announced

‘ganiza-

tion's approval of the bill intro-
duced by State Senator Arthur H,
Wicks providing for a 15 percent
Pay increase for employees of the

City tr
The orga
record urg

the State

New York Cit

nsit system,

nization has
ing Governor
Legislature

Jouncil to

and

gone on

Dewey,
the
inves-

y
tigate the activities of the Board

that all

Transpo!

unfair

rtation ‘to
and

unjust

he end

dis-

crimination among the employees

of the New York City System be
particularly
the same effects the unfair work-
ing conditions which now prevail
among the employees.’

j—Mahmoud Bey

Is now at 171 West 57th St.

Cor.7th Ave. Opp. Carnegie Hall, AptsA.

rectified

insofar

|
|

Attendance Men
Dothe Work, Don't
Get the Pay

‘The Assistant Attendance Offl-
cers of the Board of Education
have appealed to the City Council
for a heating on their claim for
salary increases,

According to Timothy B, Me-
Carthy, president of the Assistant
Attendance Officers Associ
they have appealed to the Com-
missioners, the Superintendent of
Schools, and the Budget Commit-
tee of the Board of Education,
but without any satisfaction,

For ten years, the group com
plains, they have been perform-
ing the same duties as the At-
tendance Officers in their bu-
reaus, but at a maximum salary
of $1,180 less than the others re-
ceive

State Announces
Promotion Tests

The New York State Civil Serv-

ice Commission last Kk ane
nounced two promotional exami+
nations, for which applications

must be filed by February 23rd,
ASSOCIATE SELF-INSURANCE
EXAMINER, open to employees of
Department of Taxation and Fi-
nance. Usual salary, $3,500. to
$4,375, Application fee $3
SENIOR STATISTICS CLERK,
Albany Office, Department of Ag-

riculture and Markets, Salary
range, $1,600 to $2,100, Appoint-
ment may be made at less than

$1,690, One is expected,

‘BEAUTY and HEALTH

FOR WORKING GIRLS

You can nehleve a beautifully
gtaceful and symmete
And have your face rej
ut a cost within your

SIDNEE LLOYD STUDIO OF
PSYCHO - PHYSICAL BODY

SCULPTORING
CIrele 7-0835 @ 142 West 57th St.

iOrt0)

Oro! fo) = fo)

NON-
si

ANNOUNCING

(MAPLE GROVE MEMORIAL PARK

pias

S BOULEV

MONUMEN’,
AL LOW Pie

ARD

NON-SEOTARIAN
VEL “1

onon—

KEW GARDENS

SIORIO‘

fo) = fo}

WITH A $2.00 YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
NOTHING

Your Ques-

SE)

at the New
LEADER

Job
ance
97
St.
or

co.

Have You Found Your Job in the
WAR EFFORT?

ARMED FORCES — WAR PRODUCTION
GOVERNMENT SERVICE

Let Us Help You!

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE

“LEADER”

JOB-GUIDANCE SERVICE

And Call for a Personal Interview at 97 Duane Strect, N.Y. C.

ABSOLUTELY FREE

“LEADER”
TO PAY!

with an expert in job

guidance,

Job Gui

dance

to tell you where you fit into
the defense program,

Training Opportunities

from you;
and pay

ir point of view:
schools,

tree

@ Job Openings

What you need, where to
apply.
How to Prepare

for Army detense
Seevice jobs,

Questions Answered
whenever you have them,
Civil Service Openings

you will be informed if we
think you quality

or Civil

Don’t Miss an Opportunity Which May Exist Today

invite

RVICE

Guid-
Office,
Duane
Drop in

Call

71-5665

NAME ,,....
ADDRESS

£ ] Cheek hore

it this i

MAIL THIS COUPON NOW —~

07 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK Ciry
Enclosed is $2.00 (check, stamps or money
to cover cost of annual subscription to The LEADER
and the Job Guidance Service,
experience blanks immediately,

order)

Send me training and

ription
Page Fourteen

Abe Kasoff

(Continued ‘om Page Three)
explanation of what happened to
the boxing money.
Kascff on Unity
In his public statements to sani-

tation mc Kasoff tells them
they need no outside affiliations.
Note this, from cne of his r

cont

one organ:
members of the
Depsriment no
affiliacons, he
goes on to say that the APL was

doirg nothing for the men,
But this is what he said to
Zander

“don’t have to tell you that I
am enx'ous to continue in good
standin if it Is possible, and as-
sure yeu that if Tam given an
oppoviunity I will prove to your
satisfaction that I have been and
will continue to he a satisfactory
organizer and leader of the driv.
ers in the depar.ment, Never
has there becn more need for
unily than at te present time.’

Well, which is it, Abe—what you
say publicly to the men or what
you say privately in
spondence?

The Hair
Removal Problem

§ hair, the bane of
causes much mental
rnd ugonies of se 1

entific
trolysis

rotiok attord
method
explie

With
the Instrusaent

ine 1
* ha'r canal.
tlowin
Witll the ¢

mot eff

deatroyed, “Itt
permanent
painte

comparatively
son to
te

puta

may
consultation by

wd Hrriciency
ulting from un
Uelinitely bare
ad

Sight «

Incurred by
vad difvicuity in. following
Inetiueiions, there is loss

production. output,
Charles L. Sek
jet and optician.

vmination and depend=

preserlbed.”
at 1094 St

amuel
smpany,
w fur ehort x
Well founded.” However, hit
ticipated thik condition, they
sought to protect. their
by Tinvesting a eaxh ow
war prices and pagiin
Moreover,

oata Of

tompany hax
mod. rnized quarters
mth Avenue,

Figures Prove
Value of Ownership

An analynis of living costs show.
Ing that purehases of a house under

FHA insurance policios will result
int minimum saving of 4 percent.
a year, wos submitted to us by Mr
Philip’ 1. Erhorn, prow dont of

Beluse, Washburn & Co, "it a
house costs. $5,000 ot
pereent dows payment
Year amoeiization, the. total. upleep
Tor atxee, anterest, amor
insuvance amor

month, Renta
Aqirtment is at lenst $60 per mont

under the present. rentals will xo
down. "And," he continued,
mean hot saving. of

month and in. addition com
ownershin ol. the, property
25 years.”

Mr. -Rahoin. aivises. amort’zation

veut rather. than year

the imme

veoat—almost 18 per=

The value of

Investment ind howe Is alse.
against inflation

rs # stardard of
almost all

tion about

Mrs. Matild
phone) at the Civil
office, 97 Duane

York City,
“AT FIRST ALP
vs 666

SIGN OF A
666 TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS

Miller

New

sae Aime Em

Govi. Calls
For Women as
Professionals

Women college graduates oi
seniors are being sought by t
government to take Junior Pre
fegsion:| Assistant positions a
$2,000 a year, Overtime pay adde |
about 21 percent to that salary

A buchelor's degree is requived,
copt for colle;e soxiors,

Business
DIRECTORY

may accept appointments

enter the government serv:

upon graduation, Auto Service Coal
Written tests will be given ao ae Order COAL Now

Automobile Repairing on all
Makes of Cars —

throughout the country from time
to time, until the needs of the

governmen s ave ba tae
ore pt bureaus have been) gattery, [gnition&Brake Service
Positions exist in Washington. More th: ever-

D. C., and throughout the United VeuN Gar reads eats!
Brony Boulevard Garage, Inc.
4327 Bronx Blvd, (280th) FA, 49071

Beddirg
MARKS — Bedding Specialists

All Types of Innerspring Mattresses |

Serviced:” Hair Mattresses, Bo x

Springs, Rebuilt. Pillows, Comforters, |
Re-covered, Sterilized.

Workmanship Gu

431 AMST!

Siates,
Eligibles from this examination
are particularly desired in the fields
of Public Administration, Business
Econymics,
400 Library Science
History, Public Welfare, ‘Statistic
Mathematic, and Agriculture (ap:
plicants eligible for Junior Soil
Conservationist, however, shi

under that announcement—see
next paragraph),

Eligibles are also in great demand
in the fields of Chemistry, Engi-

ranteed
E.

ERDAM

" ology, Metall Li
Tecroiouy, Physies, and Soil, Cone TRAFALGAR 17-8195
servation, Applicants for Junior} —

“Birth Certificates
BIRTH CERTIFICATES

ALL STATES ~ SMALL FEE

positions in these fields should not
{lle for Junior Professional Assist-
ant, but should file with reference
the following, unas-
Jun
Annout
ment Junior
gincer, ear,
Houncement No. 281
Junior Geologist, $2,000 a year, An-
houncement No, A idizy vanne
Motallurgis, $2,000 year, An-
houncement’ NO, » Bo (1942); Juntos |

Official Certificate or Money efunded
Write, Phone or Cait
Birth Certificate Service

07 Fifth A at 42d St. N.Y.
MUrray Hill 2-6580

We operate. under U.S. Gov, Cor
Public a

Opportunity for aries
tices of the Pei

Write for

Cigars

ASK FOR

oTTr’sS
HANDMADE

CLGARS

a
Applicants
applications,
are willing
vill be con-

611 Washington Street

for vtions. or to offices of the 5
Civil ice Comm ssion. in other At Your Ravorite Tavern
cities,

ROBERT OTTE
650 Woodward Ave, Kidkewood
3.8181

Stenos: Navy Will —|
Pay Fare If You'll Do You Know
Go to Capital A Foreign

So desirous is the Navy of ob- |
taining stenos and typists out of
the metropolitan area that it has
determined to pave every possi-
ble road, Seeing that the gals
get accommodations in the crowd-
ed Capital, paying your fare to
Washington, and meeting you at
the station isn’t all, Now you
can be sure you'll be taken care
of financially, too, though, of
course, the money's eventually
coming out of the applicant's
pocketbook,

More than 50 senos and 100
typists at $1,752 a year minimum
including overtime bonus), are

Language?

If you can reud and write Ger:
man, er Italian, or Portuguese
well enough to translate, the Gov-
ernment necds you badly. |

The Office of Censorship Em- |
ployment Bureau at 215 West 24th
Street is anxious to receive appli- |
cation for these positions from
men and women, ages 21-60. A
previous ban on those having;
close relatives abroad has recently
been lifted, but American citizen-
being sougnt, On one out of ship is necessary (bring proof
21 is to be assigned to the 4p,m, when applying) and applicants
to midnight shift, It’s a 48-hour will be carefully investigated byl
Age minimum is 17 and a the FBI.
arting salary is $1,800,

‘These are 6-day, 8 Rours a day
jobs. No speaking knowledge of |
the language is required, co per-|
sons who have taken college work
in these languages but are worried
about their }ronunciation can try
for the positions. A virtually per-|
fect ability to write English is es-
sential,

‘The precise number of openings |
cannot be revealed, but it is con-
siderable,

Apply at the United States Em-
ployment Service office at’ 10
East 40th Street, Manhattan,

The Job Market

(Continued from Page Seven)

Manhattan, Me
jobs cons
Mon ‘over 38 0a

over 38 should give

lal stationet "
ntually become salesmen, Writs
‘Times Downtown.
Citizenship Not Sholom Society,
Required :
mica Toolmakers, Instru~ Transit System

Makers for day shift in a
Manhattan War Plant, High si
ary, with overtime.

fates The Sholom Society of the New
perlence, salary \lesited—DH

York City Transit System is hold-
ing its third annual dance and en-
tertainment at the Fraternal Club-|
house, 110 West 48th Street, Man-
hattan on Saturday, March 6,
Tickets at $1.10, including tax, |
An all-star show will be given and

Firet_papers sufficient for apply
ing to H, J, Kaiser Co, (See article
under Trainees),

Opportunities Listed

Last Week and music by the well-known Al Postal!
Still Open ba his band,
tes Balls he entertainment committee
ely Wor iets, consists of Morris Holyman, pres
dent; Jake Kolodin, chairma
Jacob Feld and Simon Berger,

tickets; Joseph Yedlin, floor; Sam-
uel Rothman, advertising; Louis
Friedman, treasurer and booster

‘chairman; Maurice Birnbach, Abe |
Ballas, Henry Brussell, Gus Low-|

‘somblers, Tool and

Women Trainees at Pompton
Full Information about these open:

ings was given in the

Inte of the Civil Service LHADIN.

If vou are Inferested In securing de-

tails, come in and sve (do’ not enthal, Gus Gardner’ and Mike
plone) Mrs. Matilda B Miller at Of Weinger, entertainment commit-|
Biway,, N.Y.C. . tee; also Al Heller,

25 venta of

—\

DELIVERY AT ONCE

No deposit ste Payment
ty

CASTLE ‘COAL on
14

Kastohester Rd. 1 St, N.V.0,
UNDER 000

Convalescent Home

DURY NURSING HOME

(Registered by N. ¥. Dept. of Hospitals)

Chrontes, tnvallds and elderly people,
Mialetics and special diets convalescents,

N, ¥ State Neg. Nurse in Attendance,

TON.

ee tt Fes St (0.Siap

——

torage

Storage for Household Goo
L 1 in Our Fireproot Warehouse
PRIVATE R00 \15
EXPERT PACKERS 10! cy,
GLASS-WARE and Break
The Eagle Warehouse & Storage
Company of Brooklyn, Inc,
28 Fulton Street Brooklyn, x) Y
‘Telephone for Estimate—MAjn 4.339

Valley Rest Home for
Chronic and Aged
“IN THE COUNTRY”
Special consideration to Civil Service,
VALLEY REST HOME

21-7 Street, Valley Stream, L. I.
Phone AM, Valley Stream 9104 ;

INA,
1g

Surgical Appliances

Foot Appliances

FOOT

CORRECTION
APPLIANCES

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

M. KOLLANDER

369 7th Ave. BRyant 9-2530
(Between 80th and Sist Streets)

‘BELTS
33? Ac of E. _34uSt ELASTIC HOSiERy
hee? Tal soup ARCH SUPPORTS
acne alt Sic

SICK ROOM
SUPPLIES

EVERY NEED FULFILLED
SWHEELCHAIRS
HOSPITAL BEDS
OVERSED antes

Furs

J. T. VIDAL

Hability
MERS, OF FINER

FURS

‘Quality, Plus eons
grass’ Ist Hie’ wacah
ord, to fit
Your inaividuailty at
avings of 40% to 50% pecause you bay
direct from a manufacturer. Conventent
yment terms arranged.
‘T, VIDAL, 231 W. 29th St, LO, 5-1947

* These Items may be Revell
ESTABLISHED 1922

Harold Surgical Cor

We 40) Fourth Aye. at

New York, N.Y

» WE FIT

Non. Sk
Spot Pad Trusses

Satisfaction Guaranteed
Agency 10’

Dr. Scholl's Foot Appliances

and for ATRWAY Surgical Cors

*~ THE TERMINAL

Loan Service

UNIFORMS

L
O Care Guaranteed

222 Fulton St., N. Y.

BROOK Phone eo tiiendt'? qld

BL
AVENUE

Pianos

PIANOS Clearance SALE

on NEW FACTORY. Reconditioned

PIANOS—also PLAYER PIANOS

BUY NOW AND SAVE
STOCK [8 LIMITED

MATHUSHEK FACTORY
Matablished. 1u3

pind 81. and ALEX ANDUIt, A.
Writing st sin Grd ate.

Phone MOU ituvein 9-s770
op DAY SATURDAY

Tax Returns Prepared

J. J. SPERANS & C0
Accountants and Auditors
Tax Consultants
450 SIXTH AVENUE
New York,
GRAMERCY 7

TO MAKE SURE YOU GET YOUR
COPY OF THE LEADER

With newsprint rationed, you may find
your fayorite newsstand out of copie!
You can cooperate by making your pu
chase at the same newsstand each week.

Ve,

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
jentlemen: You may. send the LEADER to ni!
(J Enclose $2 for a year’s subscription.

(1 Hnclose $1 for a six month subscription,

Naings canna eaer ss Sekks ehaalecaee tenet

GIVE TR Petree are eer Gr CORT icon ean

Page Fifteen

i
= '
Drivers: Here's

Jobat U. S. Base
Paying $1,800

j’s nine swift ambulance
ow ‘iney want for immediate
arivers neatby war base outside
obs 2 tinental United States, ac-
the ce to word received this
nee trom the United States Em-
worment Service.

ps men must be experienced
The qoting ambulances, fire
tacks or other emergency vehi-

Now

, must not be in 1-A; mar-
n may not take their fam-
{Mato this tropical climate,
sis eis to de paid both ways
py the Government, The job, of
Federal nature, is to last until
& Vase is built—about six months,
‘t that time transfers to this
try are expected: to be avail-

coun!

able: ey? $1,800 a year with time-

and-a-half for over 40 hours. Ap-
plicants are required to be in
Prong physical condition, be-

tien 21 and 55, and possessors
of a chauffeur’s license.

ly at section 214 of the
office at 40 East 59th
, Manhattan,

HUNTS POINT PALACE

in Greater N. ¥.
" ms iat Spelal Rates
vit Service Groups
$1.00 Up — See Mr. Fisher
SOUTHERN BLVD, & 1€@d St, NYC
toveniant Tranaportatie
Dayton 3-9100

targest Ball Be

Training Program
Available for
The Handicapped

The New York State Depart-
ment of Education, Bureau of Vo-
cational Rehabilitation, announces
an intensified program of free
vocational training for persons
having physical handicaps. Tra
ing is open to those having heart,

lung, leg, arm, ear, eye (not
blindness) or other physical
troubles. Foreign-born who have

at least declared intention of be-
coming naturalized, are accept-
able.

The burea: performs a voca-
tional analysis of the individual,
based en educational and work
background, interest, job’aptitude,
A job-objective is set up con-
sistent with physical impairment,
followed by free vocational train-
ing to produce necessary skills.
Adjustment is made consistent

with training and physical con-
dition. Careful initial job selec-
tion based on experience of over 22
yeors makes the bureau a sruftful
source of labor supply for employ-
ers. Further information may be
secured from Frederick G. Elton,
District Supervisor, State Depart-
of Education, 80 Center
Street, New York City.

Buy The LEADER every Tues-
day.

OLD TOWN RESTAURANT

Rendesvous for Civil Service
and Industriat Employees
QUALITY FOODS & LIQUORS
sate noon parties welcomed,
wclal rates to FOUpA,
PHONE CHARLIE FOR DETAILS,
is oy

4) EAST 18th STREET, N. y, ¢.

Under New Mundgement
JOSEPH’S Bar & Restaurant

Congenital Family Aunuspnere
‘or Civil Service People

Special Rates for Group Parties
‘Best « Foods, Wines & Liquors

146 EAST 15th STREET
Nr. Third Aye, 9-8859

Hotels — New York City

Joseph E. Bath

129 West 48th St, New York City

extra quier, comfort
he Bristol, so centralis

Service

An Invitation
CIVIL SEI
OOVERN MENT EAROURT ES
PA Value Plus! at the
RK CHAMBERS HOTEL
oA MBERS H
One block from Sth Ave.
Central Park

ee ‘Ps to all transit lines.
vend tractive: Furnished
ae ites, some

317 WEST 45th ST.

The LONGACRE
FOR WOMEN ONLY

Homelike Rooms—other features incl.
Library, Clubrooms, Special Laundry—
itchenette Service, Restaurant,

Rates—$7 te $9 Per Week

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

The ALLERTON HOUSE
FOR MEN and WOMEN

Homelike Rooms—other features incl.
Library, Clubrooms, Special Laundry—
Kitchenette Service, Restaurant,

Rates—$7 to $9 Per Week

Attention civil
“nticn Civil Service Employees

ihe VALENCIA HOTEL

Wks PL. (cor, gth St. & 3d Ave.)

CAVALIER HOTEL

“A voy flO Fant att Se,
ue s\WAY FROM THOME”
p ex Cull

STUDENTS
NW SERVICE EMPLOYERS

d-Park Hotel

St. und 4
Mt, nd Irving Place i
ty fs, SPecial Weekly Rates ||

Stutenta ana Civ fl
Employees

* Mr. Diaz, Manager
erey 5-819 |
—

Phon

Be
New’ f

CMPOUTABLE ar

STRATFORD ARMS Hotel

117 WEST 70th ST. (East of B'way)
@ Telephone in

WERKLY

Convenient studio rooms
Recreation rooms
‘offee Shop
Convenient to all subways
eal uccommodntions for
Civil Service Employees
AL OWEN, Resident Manager

226 WEST 2th STREET
THE NEW CALIFORNIA
(Between 7th & Ath Aves)
NOW RENTING
S1-One-rcom Completely Purnished

Apts. st Bathrooma

Pail Kitchenettes; Electrie

igerators—i0 Bathrooms

Rooms with Electric Refrig

ator—16 Rati oome

$10-$11-$1-$15-516-$17 WEEKLY
OTEL SERVICE

Re-

s New Ch
PA eel

Al-Conditionea Bi
~ typ Ai-Conditioned Bar
tom gt Baths — 800 adios
AN'rget, WEEKLY
ED DAILY RATE
~ Dout

Sbai

Lidye "8 ~ garry
Riverside 9-800

(0 LEASE — Wi
1 or 2 Persons Aecommodated at
Same Rate

Paper Is searee, Help save it
by placing a standing order for
The Civil Service LEADER with
your news-dealer,, Buy fronp the
same dealer each {

Walt Disney, whose newest pro-
duction, “Saludos Amigos,”’ has
just opened at the Globe Theatre,
will make a picture exploding, in
his own words, ‘The Hitlerian or
any one else’s theory of racial su-
periority.” He is now in Boston
consulting with Dr. Ernest Hoo-
ton, professor of anthropology at
Harvard University . Margo
has been signed by RKO Radio
for an important role in ‘The
Leopard Man.” . . . Linda Da
nell will be starred in Twentieth
Century-Fox's “Highway to Al-
giers,” a story with a background
of contemporary fight in North
Africa, by Steve Fisher . . . Joan
Leslie will have the feminine lead
in “Rhapsody in Blue,” based on
the life of composer George Ger-
shwin. Irving Rapper will direct
this picture for Warner Bros.
“Random Harvest” co-starring
Greer Garson and Ronald Colman,
continues its record-breaking run
at the Radio City Musie Hall.
The only other picture to enjoy
a ten-week run at this theatre
was Mrs. Miniver’’ ‘also with Miss
Garson. Our congrats to this star
. . - Paramount's “Star Spangled
Rhythm” has broken all previous
records for both running time and
attendance figures in the 16-year
history of the Paramount Theatre

. . On March 2, following the
current run of ‘Tennessee John-
son,” the Astor Theatre will have
the world premiere of MGM's
film version of William Saroyan’s
forthcoming novel, ‘‘The Human
Comeey,” a story of human emo-
tions spread against the back-
ground of a typical American
small town. Mickey Rooney is
starred in this production ‘
Helen Hayes in a play about Har-
riet Beecher Stowe is scheduled
for the Henry Miller Theatre on
March 3. . . Rouben Mamoulian,
noted stage and screen director,
was signed by the Theatre Guild

to direct “Green Grow the
Lilacs,” the musical version of
Lynn Rigg’s play . . . Madeleine

Carroll is repeating temperamen-
tal fireworks that led to her Hol-

lywood retirement—but in the
Radio Course
At Columbia
An intensive course in ultra-
high frequency technique ‘as

been made available through the
Engineering, Science and Man-
agement War Training program
The course, which is free, will be
given at Columbia University.
Here are the details:
OBJECTIVE: To train persons
in the theoretical basis of the
technique used in ultra-high-
frequency practice. |
COURSE DESCRIPTION: A
study of ultra-high-frequency re-
ceivers and circuits including
noise problems, Cathode-ray tubes
and circuits, regulated power sup-
plies, -video amplitiers; ultr:
high-frequency conventional os
cilators; ultra - high - frequency
generators — inductive output
tubes, velocity modulated tubes,
magetrons; transmission lines at
ultra-high-frequencies; antennas
and radiating systems; wave
guides, theory and practice;
horns and parabolic reflectors.
ADMISSION: Graduation in
electrical engineering or physics
including preparation in radio
and circuit fundamentals; employ-
ment in communications or high
frequency work in a war indus-
try, or in the armed forces.
TIME AND SCHEDULE: Tues-
day and Thursday, 7:15 p. m. to
9:15 p. m., for a’ period of ten
weeks. Classes will begin Febru-
ary 23
INTERVIEWS: Personal inter-
views are required on February
16, 17 and 18 from 7 to 9 p. m,

in Room 514, Engineering Build- x

ing (between 117th and 118tn
Streets at Broadway, north of
Earl Hall), Columbia University.
No appointment is necessary.

INFORMATION: 9 a. m. to 5
p.m. Room 313, Engineering

BONITA GRANVILLE
star in RKO Radio's “Hitler's
Children,” which opens at the
N. Y. Paramount Theatre on
Feb. 24, following the current
run of “Star Spangled

Rhythm”

radio field. Did a last-minute
walk-out on the CBS Playhouse
because she didn’t like the com-
edy script . Arlene Francis,
the “What's My Name’ emcee,
is turning her 160-acre Connecti-
cut estate into a Victory farm for
the duration, “My vegetables will
be like my jokes—corn predomi-

Panode

Film of the Week

The epic of the
siege of Leningrad is now being
presented at the Stanley Theatre.
In a tensely dramatic and skill-
fully produced film, “he Siege
of Leningrad,” this of Soviet
power and fortitude traces the
fate of Leningrad from the
day the Nazi hordes invades Rus-
sia up through the spring of 1942
when Stalin prophecies the ulti-
mate ejection and destruction of
the city’s besiegers,

The stark, bitter, gruesome de-
tails have undoubtedly been mini-
But in itself, this should
prove sufficient for any who
doubted the unbelievable horror
of total war, which discriminates
agains' I

At the depth of their misery, the
indomitable Russian people were
reduced to ounces of bread
per day. here was no electrical
power, the water mains were
hed, and fuel was at a pre-
mium, to say nothing of the
bombs and shellfire bursting all
around, Yet despite all this, pro-
duction of guns, tanks and shells
continued to pour out of her fac-
tories in increasing number. Cer-
tainly this demonstration of sheer
courage and fortitude truly sym-
bolizes the fact that the Russian
people cannot and will not be de-

monumental

zed.

ema

nating,"’ she explains. feated. M.H.T.
SECOND WEEK
HUMPHREY IM PAUL
BOGART e BERGMAN e HENREID
in WARNER BROS, TIMELIEST HIT
“CASABLANCA”
IN PERSON — SWING AND sWAY WITH
SAMMY KAYE and His Orchestra
with DON CUMMIN: — CHRIS CROSS — LOUIE
Special Audience Novelty You Want to Lead a Band!”
STRAND sroapway ana ain street

| BUY WAR BONDS

| RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL
Rockefeller Center - 50th St.-6th Ave.
RONALD GuEER

COLMAN GARSON

In JAMES HILTON’

‘RANDOM HARVEST’

An M.G.M. Picture

HENRY FONDA
MAUREEN O’HARA
IN

IMMORTAL
SERGEANT

PERSON

CONNEE BOSWELL

ON THE GREAT STAGE

“HATS OFF!" —A gay, color paitek '
sprinter Young Cage eee Milton Cross Herb Shriner
Guced by Leonidotf.. Symphony Oo- Betty Rann

chestra, under the direction of
Erno Rapee.

First Mezz. Seats Reserved. CI 0-4600

7th Ave.
50th St.

ROXY

DINE AND DANCE

BUTLER’S

MIDTOWN’S HOTTEST NITE SPOT
BY

RETURN
AL SHAYNE torctae?pthasp
Columbus Ave. at 83d St. IRENE KAY — sy RUSSEL
_7-8021 BUTLER! -W LIK PRANK AND BAND
a ous Featuring CAROL CHAPELLE

JAY HOWARD ‘The Mask Maker’

3 Shows Nitely, 2 Ore,
GalaShi

ONTE CARL
“TONY PAT ROSSI — BELL z :
P S Lilyan LORRAINE — Joan ELLIS ~ Hone AUKORA
ASTOR’S ern een ase ations
6th Sth Ave. Stop SEO Door—tth Seay
PI (@) N E E R “NEW WINTER JAMBOREE”
(Heart of Chinatown)

3 SHOWS NIGHTLY
wi Wortn stiue BILLY SAFFORD and FROLICKERS

ZIMMERMAN'S HUNGARIA

AMERICAN HUNGARIAN
163 West 46th St, East ot Bway

RESORTS
Newburgh, N. Y.

ux Muss
‘0 Cover. No. Mint, 1.0, $-0119,

Ellenville, N.Y.

°
ARROWHEAD LODGE
for the
WINTER HOLIDAYS

All Indoor and outdoor activities
Fireplaces ~ Musical Recordings
Bleycling — Archery:
Make Early Reservations,

Building.

ro } Hllenvill Pel, 602
\eeee e ee

Page Sixteen

Your Chances for Appointme..t

SE READ THIS!
ow York City eligible tists fo:

Ae
ir

IMPORTA
st numbers certified o

Junior Unyate at

La
La

pi
Pvarlous salary ranges ap- — ;

neat, lemporary, und wadefiniie posit.ons
Y below, Do not add these figures. The first column containy the
te of the eilj the sce sid coumn the department to whien (re

third

ry or i

a
4 should rene
van its mo:

res are

nancies,
civ Service Comnrsston
(yous number is lower than
not b ised

Departon

HM, Bk yn

Hospitals,
Tosp litt

feta
ane kd #

at
BIEL) Ceomudss Hunter Colle

o sanlier

and the Issc echumn, the expiration date of the
Her vat certification does not necessarily mean

4 not notil

4 of the positions to be
the certification way to be iw
The fifth column shows the

wiways certified than there are

n they are

the ni your list

List
apices

Latest
No.

Laboratory Hell

Laboratory Helper.

Motorman-cond'tor (

enior Ssuvtlgtfevan (Prim

er (Womer

, Hunter College.

aboratory Helpers ..+
+ Public Works...

avoratory Helper. .

Hnoratory Helpe

svunilry Worker (Mu Hospitals...
try W je). 2. Howpttals

T Higher Edu

wintatner's Helper, Gry. AL. ‘ran
ainuaimetta Helier, Grp. B.. 1

raneportation

J. :2 Aeaneportation,

su :
Hloopitas.
Dy,
cece yyater Su
UE Bante W
Housing
Housing

it ih (Gr

“Prangportations.
+. Comptroller

Minnce Gr.
nd Pow
@ Appl ance OL

Histon A.

.te..comptroller, «.

Education.

umerle Put
Appliance Op
yphiance Ory Gre 2

Welfare...
5 Docks:

raniaportation.
Marine & Aviat‘on,

‘Transporsation.

Pubic Works. +.
a2

of s
Samiior t
Janitor (C

Bititor Accountant (Prom,
‘Jumlor Administrator Asst... Welfa

Jumlor Administrator Asst...

ili ei ieee

Junlor Bnginger (electri<

Vweltare
Hospita’s.
Hospitals...

“Water Supply
Moat,

Education.

vel, G

ustodian) Gr. 2

wiodian) Grade
Gr

Junto: Accountant,

Hospital. sss.

nr
UI atraanpoi
Tax Wa’

eh.) G

ngineer

U.S. Commission
Seeks Variety
Of Experts

The United States Civil Service

Commission is seeking statis-
ticians, economists, traffic and
transportation specialists. Per-

ons interested in securing this
type of position should get in
touch with Stanford Bissell, CSC,
641 Washington Street, Man-
hattan,

Buy The LEADER every Tues-

TRY IT... YOU'LL BUY IT

THE MAW VACUUM TUBE

Western Electric

« Perlected by
TEL TELEPHONE
LABORATORIES |

Sond Free Book, Explain Free Teste 4)
1)

Taare |

NGS Sate eee al

1.800,
oto, pr

ww/m BP

P
T
P
P
P
1,800 .
HO zg
Various Sal.
1,030 P
1,800 P
i

oo Se

ayeround Direc
ground Directors.c.:
Plumber. ..ceo.++

Pollcew

¥ Manager

[allroad Clerks (yrom.) ‘Transportation
aslo teer sereesssraaspartaction

sos eantiation,
. W.8.0

Sia
Social Investigator.

Social Investigatbr....
Social Investig
tal Patrols

10:14:48
42: 540

iE
\

special

RADIOEAR a
This fine hearing

Ine comfort, Come tint
a0 WEST Had AES ew Yor ge
1

Hs Sts th Ave. Xew Yon cg

Ww EBE R oeatigvinrs i

YACWUM thy

tour aneclal trial
jome demonstration.

Dunshaw Compa,

DUNSHAW COMPANY

Academy St. Newnrk
‘Miteheil Bia * 3m

JAMES MCCREERY & co

THE RIT;

BEAUTY SCHOG)

TEACHES
THE ART CF BEAUTIFYing
AND GLORIFYING Wo)

An Aan of Benuty Calin
seh OEE, COURRE Si
7m
MME. MARIE C. DoW"
188 FULTON STE
‘BYerling 38-6011 PSE

Liccaself by ti te ot tL York

Nationeliy’ Kusvn ta recta,

and brugh-up courses
courses, Moderate tultton

cada

2545 WEBSTER AVENUf|

Cor, Fordham fond, Bronx
BEdgwick 3.0403

The only Beauty School in Brongl

HOOL ql
BEAUTY, CULTURE

ipoctal Patrol The science of Gloritying W
Decl! Pateolm 18:40 | o): ying Wa
val Patrol tna 11 branches of Beauty Culm
apie ° Sass cee NOW EN SESSION
Bs “[, ROBERTS, P
Stationary Euainser (ate bee pare
Stenotypist, Grade . +45
Stenotyplet, Grade Woapltais..s-sccsee ,
Atonoty pis, Grade Migher Baus,
StenosmariersG fine! Authoi a Masleeei BeYeattend Sam
rarer sine Authotijce q MEN’S SHOES

ag Aviat

St
max Coun
Pax Coun:
(Sepia Oo erator, Gr, 1
one Operator.

“Taw Depts.

Valin

Vea KMaD sees cree
b nnel Seraenne.
Kurnatile Mainrainer...

Tyi ra
TYpiat, Grady 1
Tonlat, Grage 1
pist, Grade 1

Women Wanted to Beco ne
Assemblers and Solderers

Women electrical assemblers as
well as solderers, trainees, are be-
ing sought for war work, the
United States Employment Service
reported this week—the jobs being
in two categories, Aliens are ac-
ceptable, provided they have Gov-
ernment consent,

Hach pays 65 cents an hour dur-
ing the training period and 60
cents an hour if the applicant has

some experience. Jobs are m a
Meridan, Conn, plant manufactur-
ing communications equipment.
Work week is 48 hours, with
time and a half over 40 hours.
Trainees must be between 18 and
35 and have two years of high
school, good eyesight, proof of
citizenship, They must also pass
a physical exam,

‘Transportation will be paid by
the company, with return fare

U.S. Exam
Schedule

The following examinations are
being given this week by the
Federal Civil Service Commission
at 641 Washington Street, Man-

yhattan:

Junior Stenographer Typist (Fe
male); February 16, 19, 20, 23
8:30 a.m., 75 typists; 1p, m., 75
stenographers, Commission will
furnish typewriters, Room 1021.

Examination for Admission to
U, 8. Naval Academy: February
17, 9 a, m.—All day examination; |
20 applicants. Hoom 1021,

For additional information about
jobs or training come in to
Mrs. Matilda (don't

see
phone) at the Civil Service Leader

office, 97 Duane Street, New

York City.

sportation,

jon. .

2 SES.

guaranteed if rejected. The com- |
pany will assist in securing rooms
for applicants, too. Rooms are
available for $5 a week, Board
nets another $10.

It's a 7.a.m, to 3 p.m, shift,

‘Apply at the USES Office at 10
East 40th Street, Manhattan,

AT CUT PRICES
ar ‘Many Famous Mate

CLARKS.

“GUARANTEED PERTHCT
117 West 42nd Bireet, Net N.Y.C,
ont

BRENNAN & BRENNAN,

Real meratnians and Insurance,

170 MORTGAGE LOANS

INTEREST RATE

pe Belected, Owner-dceupied
‘One-Faimily Homes

110-36 QUEENS BOULEY:
‘Forest Hills, N.Y. BOulevard

| Finger Printing

ivil Service Training
Private. Industry

MEN—WOMEN
REGISTRATION NOW
Afternoon and Evenist

18 WEEKS — $35

FINCH

SCHL OF ADULT EDUCATI
GR. 7

A, When We wood bubiness to bo
borrow
sigunture, ALONE
monthly Installmen
‘At one of our offices for
‘Complete information!

Main Mi

Office

Third Ave. at 148th St.

PERSONAL LOANS

Ata Bank Rate

rate,
Why not phone,

Nine Convenient Branches

row, it's Rood business |
‘ . your

agnble tn stinpisied
ite,

Elrone
00

| Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. _

syst

Reser"?

Federal

Readers of The LEADER!

The COMBINATION BUSINESS

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES MUST
FEDERAL AND STATE INCOME 1

FILE
TAXES

SCHOOL, 139 W. 125 St., N.Y.C. aid
offers 168-honr. Instraction: and CIVIL EMPLOYEES TAX SIURVICE Is ready to help Yo seen dal
Practice In touch typewriting proper deductions and exemptions. With tay 1 NED Ee Be

for $12.50 saved, counts, Our rates are low, Come Hat! ay
to anyone who brings this CIVIL EMPLOYEES TAX SE! f
th hool iit 6-02
vertjofore March tat, 1049. 17 BAST 42d ST, N.Y.C, Room 727. VAnderbilt
TY ee s

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Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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