Civil Service Leader, 1943 May 11

OFF. - a rereev ERS

correntane: UTICer Test
See Page 16

rice Five Cents

US. "EMPLOYEES

What They Gripe About

See Page 2

SPARE-TIME JOBS

Here’s the Latest Selection

See Pages 3, £

General Bradley explains

ARMY INDUCTION TESTS

See Page 7

WANTED: 500 Men to Make Arms;
Clothing Inspectors—High Pay sec rages 7,10

Request Probe of Subway Hellhole

See Page 3 *

POSTMASTER, POSTAL MEN

they Try to Iron Out Wage-Hour Crisis in N.Y.C.

See Page 16

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

U. S. Employees: Important

New Federal Pay Bill Affects

Your Purse in This Manner

WASHINGTON — Congress
has passed the new Federal pay
bill. The President has signed it.
And the Government salary
structure nov. can be considered
as “frozen” until June 80, 1943,
That is the expiration date on
the new measure,

As predicted in The LEADER,

the bill passed the House last
week, in exactly the form report-
ed by the Senate-House confer
ence committee, Previously, the
House had rejected it, 163 to 155.
When it reconsidered, however,
the vote in favor of the bill was
219 to 117.

The new measure makes no
change whatever in the overtime
pay of Federal workers whose

‘What

Are the Gripes

Of U.S. Employees?

By CHARLES SULLIVAN
WASHINGTON — What do
Federal employees gripe about?

The House Civil Service Com-
mittee, investigating Federal per-
sonnel practices, think it has

the answers,

It has compiled an index of
the several hundred complaints
which have came its way since

it started work several months
ago. Here, taken directly from
its files, is a tabulation of the
complaints—and of the number

of persons who complained:
Complaints Against
Civil Service
Commission
Inability to secure jobs after
passing Civil Service Examina-

tion, 42; no help from civil sery-
ice in locating an opening, 15;

poor ruction, 5; personal
patronage within civil service, 8;
incorrect placement (civil serv-

ice referred them to a low-grade
appointment when they were
qualified for a higher grade), 6;
failure to recognize experience as
a qualifying factor, 8; too much
importance attached to college
deg delay in negotiating war
transfers, 10,

Complaints Against
Departments

Corruption in office, 10; nepot-
ism, 15; personal patronage, 18;
political patronage, 19; efficiency
ratings mismanaged, 11; effici-
ency ratings used as instrument
to satisfy personal grudge, 5;
promotions, 7; no opportunity for
promotions, 11; incorrect classifi-
cations, 9; classification appeals
mismanaged, 11; willingness to
grant sfers, 11,

Complaints Against
Supervisors

ors, 9; too
unfair to

Too many supery
old, 6; too young,
old employees, mnal per-
secution of ¢ 13; no op-
portunity to do higher level work,
19; favoritism, 13; unfair promo-
tions of others by supervisors, 14,

General Complaints
Nothing right, 29;
staff too young, 11;

personne}
personnel

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Joker

WASHINGTON, — There's a
joker in War Manpower’s new
hold-the-line order on job
transfers.

Among other things, it says
the Government can’t hire an
employee away from ‘‘essen-
tial” industry at an Increase
in salary. Government pay,
however, is fixed by law. It
Is graduated by grades and
steps. An the law says the
Government can't hire a new
employee except at the en-
trance step of his particular
grade,

In other words, if the Gov-
ernment wants to hire a $6,000
man from private Industry, it
will have to pay him $5,000,
which is the entrance step for
that grade, And the only way
it can get a $7,900 man, for
instance, is by offering him a
mere $6,500.

staff indifferent, 9; personnel di-
rector inaccessible, 15; veterans’
preference denied, 7; automatic
inereases given only to favorites
of section heads, 7; overstafting
and loafing on the job, 22; too
many conferences and staff meet-
ings, 13; too many relatives and
close personal friends in one di-
vision, 11; unfair dismissals, 11;
too many college professors in
administrative positions, 8; col-
lege professors will employ only
former students or associates, 6;
protesting waste in training pro-
grams, 11; friction between sec-
tion heads, 3; failure to receive
overtime pay, 3; race discrimina-
tion, 2; no time to work in Vic-
tory garden, 1; no time to shop
and mend, 7; personal use of
Government cars, 6,

Schools Need Teachers
Of Salesmanship

The New York City Board of
Education has annoaunced that it
is receiving applications to take
the test for teacher of Merchan-
dising and Salesmanship, both for
the regular and the substitute Ji-
cense,

May 24th is the final day on
which applications will be accept-
ed, Tests will begin on June 7th
ion forms and require
be obtained from tho
iminers office at 110

Board of E:
Livingston Street, Brook:

1 Service physical tests.

Branch

HARLEM
180 W. 135th St.
ED. 4-9000

» 63d St.
SU, 7-4400

base salary is between $1,380 and
$4,400.

It does, however, guarantee a
minimum of $300-per-year over-
time to workers below $1,380,

It knocks out the ceiling which
denied overtime pay to upper
bracket employees.

It gives non-overtime workers a
$300 bonus or a 15 percent raiso,
whichever is greater,

And finally, it gives Govern:
ment the right to grant compen-
satory time off, in lieu of extra
overtime pay, for work in excess
of 48 hours per week. At present,
compensatory time off is permis-
sible—but only within the same
work week which produced the
extra overtime,

How The Bill Affects You

If you are a Federal employee,
here is exactly how the new bill
will affect you: For overtime
workers at $1,380 to $4,400—it pro-
vides no salary change whatever.
In other words, you'll continue to
get overtime pay at the present
rates. If you work 48 hours per
week, this means your overtime
compensation will amount to 21.6
percent of the first $2,900 of your
basic income,

For overtime workers at $1,390
or less it raises overtime pay to
$300 per year, instead of the pres-
ent 21.6 percent.

For overtime workers at $4,400
to $5,000—it provides $628,32 in

Base ola New ola

Pay Overtime Pay Overtime Pay Semi-Mo,

$1200 $1083 $12.50 $56.43
1260 11.37 12,50 59.84
1320 11,91 12.50 62.26
1380 12.45 12.50 65.17
4400 25.00 26,18 189,96
4600 16.67 26,18 180.54
4800 8.33 26.18 189.13,
5000 None 26.18 188.71
5200 None 26.18 196.62
5400 None 26.18 203.55
5600 None 26,18 211.46
5800 None 26.18 218.37
6000 None 26.18 226,30
6200 None 26.18 234,21
6400 None 26,18 241.12
6500 None 26.18 245,08
6750 None 26,18 253.98
7000 None 26.18 263.87
7250 None 26,18 272.77
7500 None 26.18 282.66
8000 None 26.18 301.46
8250 None 26,18 310.36
8500 None 26.18 320.85
8750 None 26,18 329.15
9000 None 26.18 339,05

8Y Semi.

Tuesday, May i,

How the U. S. Pay Bij;
Affects Your Salary

overtime pay (21.6 percent on the
$2,900) instead of just enough to

raise you to $5,000.

For overtime workers at $5,000
and up—it provides $628.32 in over-

time pay.

For non-overtime workers at
$1,200 or less—it provides a 25 per-
cent bonus, instead of the present

10 percent bonus,

For non-overtime workers at
$1,200 to $1,500—it provides a flat
$300 bonus, instead of the present

10 percent.

For non-overtime workers at

cent.

above.
For Legislative

non-overtime work

For non-overtime

$2,000 to $2,900-it provides
percent bonus, instend of 1)

Workerg
$2,900 and up—it provides 15
cent on the first $2,900, ins
10 percent.

For part-time and hourly
ployees—it provides the sary

and
Branch employees—it provide
same schedule of raises as {o

ers,

“TASTES JUST RIGHT
—IT'S. MELLOW LIGHT

pert

ter.” Ask the

What's this about $-L-O-W AGEING?

Ask the man who orders RUPPERT why he likes
it, and he'll pfobably say: “It just tastes bet-
8 ewer who makes RUPPERT why

it tastes so good and he'll tell you —“Because
it’s not just a light beer, not just a mellow
beer — but a happy combination of the two—
mellow light.”
RUPPERT has the largest ageing facilities in
the East. Every drop is allowed to $-1-O-W AGE
until it reaches the peak of it; mellow light
flavor. Next time say, "Make Mine Ruppert,”
instead of, “gimme a beer.”

RUPPER

MELLOW LIGH
BEER & ALE

JACOB RUPPERT, Brgwerrs 8

1.00

He

Page Three

setter Labor Relation
oreseen in the Subways

John H. Delaney, bluff, old
of the Board of Transporta-

iwikely that the relations
n subway men and their
enter a period of
‘ harmony, This sup-
pis based on the talk
icity Hall that the Mayor
poo along With the recom-
Hatons of Ignatius M, Wil-
vayho had studied in detail
i" jdled labor relations in the
iransit system, All hands
e that this report is “a
piece of business.”
joument prepared by the
Nisson committee is no soft-

‘per, Its recommendations
unite, and of a kind that
rithing can be done about,
prover, the report doesn’t gloss
bad conditions,

ee
might
ative

edo

julses Brought Discontent
nples:
aN pay raises were handed
fin September, 1941, and Janu-
1943, those raises were the
ree of discontent. Here's
fy, “the raises in rates of pay
ye necessarily unequal and
vee employees received them
some did not. It is a human
ing for A to feel aggrieved it
gts n raise and he does not,
i B's raise is nine cents an
wr and his is only five, A
at deal of discontent, however,
y due to the method pursued
the Board of Transportation
miking the increases and un-
pudtedly Was Unnecessary and
Jd have been avoided."

Hours
me committee also went into
by question of hours which the
wa work 8 a source of discon-

‘
“Another source of dissatisfac-
jo of which complaint has been
es the long hours of labor
quired in some branches of the
ait system, particularly on

the surface car lines in Brooklyn,
Part of this situation, such a:
the so-called ‘swing’ shifts, where
a man’s working hours for which
he is paid are broken in the mid-
die by an interval of several
hours, is probably inherent in the
operation of railroads, . . . Some
of the situation doubtless will be
corrected when uniform work-
ing rules ‘ave been established
and promulgated by the Board of
Transportation.”

Wage Scales

‘The principal cause of bad labor
conditions, the committee found,
was ‘widespread discontent with
present. wage scales: First,
there is a lack of any present
provision, except in the case of
motormen and conductors, for an
automatic increase of wages with-
in presently established minimum
and maximum rates after some
fived period of employment in a
given grade, At present the em-
ployee receiving the lowest rate
in any classification must wait
for a vacancy in a higher rate
by death, retirement or promo-
tion, Even then he has no assur-
ance of an increase in pay. The
vacancy frequently is not filled.
Instead a new appointee is taken
on at the lowest rate in the par-
ticular class, Secondly, there is a
general rise in the cost of living
which has been particularly sharp
since the war and the recognition
of this in the case of employees in
private industry by the War Labor
Board's so-called ‘Little Steel’
formula, . . . Thirdly, there are
the high wages paid to those in
private industry engaged in war
work, While perhaps the civil
service employee should take into
account the permanence and se-
curity of his own position as off-
setting the advantage of tempor-
ary higher earnings, it is only
natural for him to want some-
thing of both. Lastly, there are
the monetary deductions from the
transit worker's wages of seven
percent and more in the case of
the older men and Victory Tax
of five percent.”

‘The committee made the inter-

esting observatioA that more than
40 percent of the 32,000 transit
employees earn, after deductions,
$31 a week or less.

Improving Conditions

To improve working conditions,
the board recommended (1)
standardization of wage scales;
(2) a set of uniform working
rules, covering hours of work,
overtime, and all related matters;
(3) separate seniority for the
three systems; (4) automatic
wage increases after specified
period of time; (5) meetings
every two years between a Deputy
Commissioner and representatives
of emplcyees' organizations to
discuss wages and hours,

One of the novel suggestions
made by the committee is the
creation of a grievance setup that
will work. The Wilkinson Com-
mittee pointed out something
which this newspaper had discoy-
ered more than a year ago—that
the Board of Transportation was
preventing the present Impartial
Grievance Committee from doing
effective work, The new idea
suggested {s this: That a Deputy
Commissionership be set up for
the purpose of dealing with griev-
ances, conducting hearings, listen-
ing to claims of employees for
sick leave, handling departmental
trials. This commissioner would
head a Department of Labor Re-
lations, which “would become a
part of the operating machinery
of the railroad.” The Deputy
Commissioner would have power
to dispose finally of most griev-
ances.

This recommendation has been
considered so important that the
Civil Service Commission has al-
ready scheduled a hearing on it
for Tuesday, May 11. It may be
assumed that the idea will en-
counter no substantial opposition
from any source.

On the wage question, the Board
of Transportation is even now
meeting with the Transport Work-
ers Union, The union proposed
that the nu:nber of steps of pay
for a given kind of work be cut
dewn,

oses Slows Down Rush
0 Dress Park Workers

According to Ruth Lee, secre-

been assured by Parks

Pinumissioner Robert Moses that

Pnew uniforms would be forced
members of the department if
Parks Department bill which
passed by the City Council
omes law,

Thirty-two delegates from va-

ew File for
leaner Jobs

The Municipal Civil Service
Pmmission last week accepted
Hlications for positions as
net-Men which pay a salary
1,200 a year,

© original announcement
led that applications would b
rived on Tuesday, Wednes:
“Thursday, but only about 675
Adidites had filed applications
he jobs during those three

Ih an attempt to get enough
* to apply to make the test
niente, tha Commission ex:
aa time for filing until

fy turn-cut is in sharp contrast
What happened back in Sep-
Pon 1938, At that time, the
mig ation announced that it

“ccept applications for jobs
B, porters at a salary of $960
ing gtte three-day period of

cv807 men made their ap-

Heat

hee and many stood in line

hi St to get their blanks in
rm

PON SERVICE LEADER
Opyrighy treet, New York City

Pontes 1948, hy “olvil Service

rious organizations in the Parks
Department met last week to dis-
cuss the problems of uniforms at

a meeting under the auspices of
the organization.

May Wear Out Uniforms

The commissioner has assured
them, she reports, that the em-
ployees would be allowed to wear
out their old uniforms before be-
ing required to purchase new out-
fits, and that the employees would
be allowed the privilege of select-
ing suitable and inexpensive uni-
forms,

The following Parks employves

were chosen at the meeting to
represent their titles in visiting
manufacturers and checking on
the prices and materials of unl-
forms:

Mr. Ferenth
ant gardener ai
Mr. ‘Shomas—climbers and pruners,

Maloney and Mr. Johnson,
male attendan|

a gardeners, assist-
id laborers.

2
iG

rau—te attendants.
Mrs. Tafuri—femate cleaners,

Mr. Stewart and Mr. Wrighi—au:
to enginemen,

Mr. Malone—genera! foremen and
foremen,

Miss Chimura —female assistant
supervisors,
O'Connell—male assistant su-

rs,
Lee and Mrs. Coma—female
Playground directors,

Mr. T. P, Ryan—maie playgronac
directors.

Mr. Verity—mechanics,

‘The members of this committee
will visit varlous uniform houses
and report to the membership of
the Association at a general meet-
ing to which all Parks Depart-
ment workers will be invited.

‘Leader’ Expose of Subway
Menace Gets Official Action

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Here's the first expose of conditions in the 59th Street Power-

house of IRT.

Ordinarily closed to the’ public, the building was

entered by means of a trapdoor by a LEADER man, who reported
factually what he had seen, The story appeared March 9.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

adequate dex
hazards about which the Board of T
and does nothing.

Now this newspaper {x
1 saw want respo

the low at

‘Leader’ Calls for Probe
Of Civil Service Hellhole

By MAXWELL LEHMAN

warged with ©
y in conditions of filth beyond

t the indust
nsporiation shrugs

Hing for probe.

the building. About the low py

1 dust

id health
shoulders

rds of sanitation in

The following week, March 16, The LEADER called for a probe
: of the situation existing in the Powerhouse.

‘to a degree dangerous working conditions existing in the 59th
Street power house. This of course should be investigated an
if found to be’as represented should be corrected in some fashi

ue to war priorities may permit.

Some few classi-

And when the Report of the Mayor's Committee Appointed to
Study Labor Relations on the City’s Transit System appeared
dated April 28, it contained a recommendation for a probe into
the “allegedly unsanitary and to a degree dangerous working
conditions existing in the 59th Street Powerhouse.”

St. George Assn.
Breakfast May 16

‘The second annual Communion
Breakfast of the St. George Asso-
ciation of the Parks Department
will be held on Sunday, May 16tn,

Following services at the Church
of St, Thomas at 58rd Streeteand
Fifth Avenue at 8 a.m,, the break-
fast will be held at Park Central
Hotel an hour later.

The band of David W. Gentle
Post of the American Legion will
head the parade from the church
to the hotel,

In charge of arrangements are

the Reverend Stanley R. Evans,
spiritual director of the organiza-
tion; William H, Sleeper, prest-
dent, and Walter Sutton, chair
man.

Speakers will include Newbold
Morris, City Council president;
George E. Spargo, executive offi
cer of the department; Dr. J.
Henry Carpenter, executive secre-
tary of the Brooklyn Chureh and
Mission Federation; and Captain
Thomas B, Thompson, Chief
Naval Chaplain, 3rd Naval Dis-
trict.

The singing program will be led
by Lydia Mason, planist; Leviti-
cus Lyon, tenor, and Irving Klig-
seld, violinist.

Latest Selection of Spare-Time Jobs
Includes Many in War Industry Plants

Employees Rapidly Fill Openings
Discovered in LEADER’s Survey

“You will be interested in
learning that the special notice
that you ran in your issues of
April 27th and May 4th, concern-
ing spare-time work openings at
the Tollefsen Marine Plant has
produced some nine hundred
(900) applications. Most of these
are from civil service employees,
and an unusual number from per-
sons with high skills, who can be
used in War Industry during their
spare time.

“We never anticipated such a
response. The Civil Sérvice

LEADER has more than filled
our needs. Many thanks to you.
It we should again have to fill a
quota of employees, you may be

sure we shall call upor you for
id”

‘That's the comment of one in-
dustrial personnel manager who
has instituted The LEADER
spare-time job plan in his plant.

On the other side of the fence,
a subway employee wrote in:
“Thanks for tip that led to my
spare-time job. At last I’m able
to make enough money to keep
my head above water and feel

according

that I too am doing something to
help win the war.”

That is tne purpose of The
LEADER spare-time plan, It
is intended to bring together the
men and women with extra hours
which can be put to good use, and
the plant or store manager who
is being driven frantic by the
shortage of manpower.

Heres a Tip

And here's a tip to the man
who hes to leave his present
Job and go into an essential in-
dustry, Your local draft board
has the power to allow you to
take a part-time job in a war
industry or vital civilian occupa-
tion and so meet the requirements
of the work-or-fight order, But
it’s all up to the local boards,
to Selective Service
headquarters, and they will judge

each case that comes up on its
merits.
List of Spare-Time Jobs

Listed below are openings for
spare-time workers which The
LEADER has tound, and a num-
ber of places previously listed
which are still in the market for
spare-time workers,

If you're mechanically inclined
this is a place where you can
learn the work in about one hour,
The night saift which can use
extra workers starts at 6.30 each
evening and to get the job you
must agree to work at least six
hours a night. The factory does
light work on metal specialties
and will accept boys and men
over 18. The salary depends on
your ability to piek up the finer

(Continued on Page Fourteen)

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

LEADER’s Spare-Time Job Plan Brings Widely
Favorable Response from Officials and Employees

The LEADER'S suggestion for
a plan to help City employees in
their quest for spare-time jobs to
bring their earnings up to meet
present living costs and to give
them a chance to put their shoul-
ders behind the wheel in the
battle on the production lines,
niet with more approval in offi-
cial quarters last week.

Speaking of this paper's plan to
form a City Manpower Commit-
tee to help industry fill its man-
power shortage from the inks
of City workers, and to clarify
the rights of City employees to
hold outside spare-time jobs,

Borough President Joseph A,
Palma of Richmond had this to
say:
Palma Favors Plan

“It's just what we've been try-
ing to do out here on Staten
Island, This office has helped
borough workers find outside jobs
and would welcome a City-wide
project to extend the same help
to workers in every borough, The
LEADER plan is fine

And more members of the City
Council joined those who ex-
pressed their approval of the idea
last week.

Councilmen Favor Plan
Councilman James A. Phillips

Kings County
Civil Service
Elections

The Kings County Civil Service
Employees Association is holding
an ¢ of officers at their
meeting on Saturday, May 15th,
at 160 Pierrepoint Street, Brook
lyn.

Following the business of the
day there will be a luncheon at
1 p.m. and dancing.

Among the invited guests at the

ion

luncheon will be: Henry W.
Ralph, Register of the City of
New York; Lewis Orgel, Deputy

ster, City of New York; Ar-

Duffy, Assistant Deputy
Kings County; John W.
Assistant Deputy Reg-
ister, New York County; the Hon.
Francis D. McGarey, Surrogate,
Kings County; Francis J, Sinnot,

County Clerk, Kings Count
James A, Kelly, Deputy County
Clerk, Kings County, and tho

Hon. Roger J, Brock, Justice of
the Municipal Court.

‘Those who are unopposed for re-
election are: Joseph T, McGarry,
president; Kathryn B. Phillips,
vice-president; Joseph Morris, re-
cording secretary; Joseph H, Bur-
dett, treasurer; Jesse Krauss and
Peter P, Church, directors from
Surrogate’s Court, and Jesse C.
Rogers, director from the County
Court,

Neglect Is Sabotage!

You can’t buy a new
‘one for the duration !

We clean, ou and
adjust, $1.50, Service
in Brooklyn and
Queens, All makes
dought, sold, and re-
paired,

Large selection ot
used refrigerators

now for sale,
Liberty Refrigeration
Engineers
106-04 LIBERTY AVENUE
OZONE PARK, L. L.
VIRGIN 5020

or
Hurting Feet

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

HOUSE OF GOURIELLI

austen Reande
1 PRICES

‘amous

Nationally

Supreme Court Justice William
T. Collins has been chosen as
the Christian who has done most
for the refugee movement in
America. The award is to be
presented by Judge Vincent
Lippe at the Barbizon Plaza
Hotel, May 20th.

State Workers
Vacations

ALBANY, —Employees of the
State Division of Military and
Naval Affairs, including the of-
fices of the Adjutant General,
have been notified that they may
have enly one week's vacation
this year, The Adjutant Generat
is also head of State Selective
Service

Limitation of the vacation
period to one week, affecting alsw
employees of the State Arsenal in
Brooklyn, all armory employees,
headquarters of the State
is due to lack of person-
and because of increasing

nel
worl:
While State employees generally

have gotten an annual s va-
cution of three weeks to a month,
counting time off for actual work-
ing days, the Military and Naval
Affairs division has been on a
short vacation schedule for the
last,two or three years,

To what extent the limitation
will apply to other departments
this year has not been revealed.
Governor Dewey has informed
representatives of employee
groups that they may expect long-
er working days if necessary to
conduct the State's business with
reduced personnel, He has said
he doesn’t want people just sitting
around for the sake of put‘ing in
time, but that employees must be
prepared to work longer days and
weeks if there Is work to be done

Fingerprint
Candidates
Get Advice

Candidates for Fingerprint
Technician who took the City ex-
amination on June 20, 1941, and
received less than 70 percent are
invited to attend the next meeting
of the Fingerprint Society of
America,

The meeting, which will be held
on Thursday,’ May 20th at 7:30
p.m, at the headquarters of the
organization, 63 Park Row, will
be devoted to the assistance of
candidates who wish to file ap
peals from the rating which they
received,

‘andidates are advised to obtain
their individual ratings from the
Civil Service Commission before
coming to the meeting. There
they will be instruced as to the
proper manner in which to pro
ceed with an appeal! on a manifest
error in the marking of the test,

of Queens came out whole-heart-
ed for the plan:

'm 100% in favor of this idea
as a contribution to the war ef-
fort. If properly set up it would
be no small factor in aiding our
efforts tg bring all-out victory
much sooner,

“In several instances I have
been able to recommend City em-
ployees for work in war plants,
I have studied this question care-
fully, and found that outside work
did not in the least interfere with
the efficiency of the worker as a
City employee,"

Isaacs Behind Move

Councilman Stanley M, Isaacs
said, ‘I have always felt that the
six-day week for City employees
was wrong as it did not give them
a chance to contribute to the war
effort. I am behind tae move to
encourage City workers to hold
outside part-time jobs.”

8. Samuel Di Falco approved
of The LEADER plan, saying
that he was behind it as he is
behind everything which could
possibly aid the war effort.

Must Take Outside Jobs

Doris I, Byrne from the Bronx,
who is filling the post left vacant
by Councilman EH, Keegan, now
a Colonel in the Army, revealed
that the question of public work-
ers needing outside employment
was nothing new to her,

“T don’t see how they can man-
age without taking outside jobs,"
she said, ‘When I was with the
State Department I encouraged
my employees to take outside
jobs,"

On the City-employee side of the
matter, James V. King, speaking
for the State, County and Munic-
ipal Workers of America, CIO,
had this to say:

CIO For It
“The famed Natilson case which

Appeals settled once and for all
the right of City employees to
work on outside jobs in their
spare time, The LEADER'S plan
of finding spare-time jobs for
City employees is, in my opinion,
constructive means of aiding the
war effort. At the same time, it
offers City employees a way of
earning additional cash—which
they sorely need in these times
of soaring prices. Let me add
that the budget did little to al-
leviate the situation. Employees
are acting intelligently when they
accept spare-time work that ‘aelps
the manpower shortage.’

AFL For It

Ellis Ranen of the Federation
of State, County and Municipal
Employees, AFL, said: “I think
4t is a patriotic action on the

BIRTH CERTIFICATES

(Official)

Gan be obtained for you anywhere
in the aaa thttt mates,
SATIS)

JOHN aby “EDMEADE
343 Lewis Ave. Bllyn. “VE. 3.3270

ELMHURST

JACKSON 1
Eye Examinations
Correct Fitting

en, For Glasses

DR. C. SCHNEEWEIS

OPTOMETRIST
37-60 82d St. NE, 9-9530
Jackson Heights, Queens

Spectal Courtesy to

Civil Service Employees
WITHOUT CHARGE
Interment in All Cemeterica

NICHOLAS COPPOLA
FUNEIAL, DIRECTOR
4901 104th St, Corona, L. L,

NEwtown 9-3400
8 KE. Main St, Patchogte PA, 80

we fought up to the Court of

May 11,
Part of the civil
R to sponsor the
Clty employees a ene"®
tribute their work to 1,2
fort. The extra mo,° "tr
they earn in their spare’? "i
help to meet the y

which they have 0"

——————

PASS your EYE Tp Tis
with the NEW, INVISiBie
PLASTIC ey

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to

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CONTACT LENspg

Boos away with
thick glasses.
will help You aMr ‘ROY

haped plastic 1
modern arent

MOULDED. TO
i) EYEBALL No F awe
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EAR
They're ECONOMICAL by.
cause they're UNBREAKABI;

Write for booklet, or

withers act

fittings WITHOUT OBLIGA'
Dally on the half-hour, 1 pm, 4
Thursday to 8 pm.

'R-Contact Len

m6 Livingston St., Brooklyn
Opp, Loeser’s TRinngle 6

:S AVING

$3,115.56 TODAY IS SOUND
PRACTICAL PATRIOTISM

Uncle Sam wants you to save and makes it easy for you
with the F. H. A. Amortized Mortgage Plan at 4/%
interest. If you have an old-fashioned fixed mortgage
on your home, read the tables below—then come in
and find out what you can save on your mortgage.

We lend money on prop-

SEND FOR
FREE BOOKLET
“Five Ways to
Borrow Mortgage

Money”

erty in parts of Queens,
Nassau and Brooklyn.

THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
OF BROOKLYN

DEKALB AVENUE AND FULTON STREET
86th Street and 19th Avenue
Flatbush: Avenue J and Coney Island Avenue

BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
83 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL MORTGAGE LENDING

Bensonhurs!

No renewal fees
or bonuses, Low-
est Initial Cost.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

byte Service
en to Soldier
ver Thirty-eight

was hurried to all State
e aent heads and appointing
ae week by Charles L.
Classification Director
ervice Department,
58 years of age now
the armed forces are
nonorable discharge
te or Municipal Gov-

r*vervices, Which have
nett saved an essential ac-

civil 8

selleved that executives
overnment may desire
un effort to meet the
‘anpower shortage in the
fee. by informing men
vn the armed forces of

ortunity open to them to
ys their civil duties where
mre needed.

eas
ublic

are
Text of Memo
the text of the memo-

tis Is thorized by the Stato

ium

MATHEMATICS
jc, Algebra, Geometry, ‘Trig,
Ane er
pee

. Des'gn,
vin Hei jeteorolony,
\

. ines
WONDELL. INSTITUTE

State License WI, 7-2086

Guide, page 13,

Civil Service Commission and is-
sued by Mr. Campbell:

Recently there was a Federal
ruling that men over 88 years of
age in the U.S. Army may be dis
charged, provided the application
for discharge presents evidence
that the soldier will be employed
in essential industry, including
agriculture.

“Government service has been
declared an essential activity by
the War Manpower Commission,
and it is the opinion of this de-
partment that State employees
now in the U.S. Army, who are
over 38 years of age, may be able
to obtain a discharge to return
to their State jobs, especially
they will be employed in a posi-
tion involving health, safety and
interest, or security of the civilian
population.

“You may wish to bring this
idea to the attention of men in
the Army whose return to State
would be especially valu-

Mr. Fixit is a man you really
need in times like these, You'll
find in Reader's Service

STENOGRAPHY
TYPEWRITING » BOOKKEEPING
Months Course * or Eve,

Special 4

GALCUTATING | GR compromerny
BORO HA HALL ACADEMY
382 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION
‘Opp. B'kiyn Paramount Phone MAin 4-0558

ADVERTISEMENT,

Hall Academy

uoredited — MAin 4-8568,

1.8. Delving, School —
oly, AUG,

danty Institute—11 2,
siuyvesant 96900,

Jean Institute, 11 W.
xlsh, Spanish, Portuguese.

Oumbus 9-0164,

han

Wy Anstitute-—11 B.
teaptometrye

STuyvesant 9-6

hanty Institute—115 B. 15th St.

—3 to 4 weeks,

ASbland 4-0846,

i
tuslan, Japanese, ete

late Board of Regents.

6 mont

‘GHelsea 5470,

ca Satis

‘Tuyvesant 9-6900,
chool, 1043 6th Ave.
. 6-0813,

Polit,
to 12-Week courses,

busin

fs Sch
“hoot, 441 Lexington Ave.—

Filing

of Filing—341 Madison Ave. Free Demonstration—Day and
MU 9-8546,

Fingerprinting
Course-Day or sive.-Uinge now forming

: ‘ool of Fi
fingerprint expert. Sars T1268,
Yuirot Finger Print School — 240 Madison Ave,

IsTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOLS

Academic & Commercial—College Preparatory
— DeKalb and Flatbush Bxt.,

Brooklyn — Regents

Assembly & Inspection
nly Institute—11 B, 10th St.—Day and Live, Classes—S'luyvesant 9-600.

Auto Driving
Expert instructors, 620 Lenox Ave., New York

nies Production Mechanto
16th St.—Day and Eve.

Classes—State Licensed,

Business and Foreign Service
St.
Special courses in international admi
on and foreign service, LA, 4-2835,

Business Preparation
a Bs aingas School — Civil Service Proparation—139 W, 125th St.

Ii secretarial and business subj.

Camouflage for Draftees
hwal School of Handicrafts, 221 West 67th St.

= Day and svening.

Card Punch Operator
16th St.—Day and Evening Classes—Card Punch,
1000,

Civil Service
—City, State Oe Federal Hxaminations
Day and Evening Classes—STuyvesant 9-1
Drafting
ee B, 16th St, sige Course—Day or ive, Ciasses.

Introductory course for

— lvening Classes ~

Languages
School of Languages, 2819 Bway.—English, French, Italian, Spanish,
Sih Institute of the Americas, 205 Madison Ave.—Spanish only.—Ino, by
New’ Class now forming, Lil, 2-033.
Languages and Business

n Language Institute, 116 ©, 59th St.—Spanish, agent Italian,
Moderate rates. "8610.
1133 ‘Broadway — English, Spanish, portugues, ‘Commercia!

‘Trial lesson. W4,

Russian Language
. 17 W. 42d St, — (Sst. 30 yrs.)

Machine Shop
Brooklyn—Alrcratt, Machine Bhop, Die Making,
Day and Evening Classes,

e—11 H, 16th St.—Day and nyening Classes—Short,

Day and night classes.

MA,'2-1
Inten-

(Near wth St.) — Vay and Hvening

Machinists, Tool & Die Making — Instrument Making

assem! ‘Beehnteal Schoo! — 260 West dist Street. ay and Evening
48, ‘LOngacre °8-2180,

Mechanical Dentistry

Yo
erenit Ofhoot of Mechanical Dentistr; Bist.
'S Classes—Employment Service—free Booklet Bee Hlewering yer)

— 125 W, y, and

A Radio
ie setyttadlo School — Prepare for Jobs, with air lines, radio plants,
es. 45 West 45th Street,

Radio Television

ntitnite — 480 Lexington Ave. — = Lanoratory ‘Training ~
Clasges—PLaza Le

 Bchtool-Itudio Division—7 Genital Park West—Day-Eve,

'8-4585—Dept

Secretarial

i
ie anne Practice and Speech—Offers intensive day and evening
eas subjects, speech and diction,

28 KKO Building,

Ce
ian
y tnviiene Bee ‘and Gvening Classes, 120 W, é4d Bt.—S''uyvesant

all Commorctss

aines, Br
Spanish and Spanish Stenograpnys Day and ive, MU, &

Left State Job for Essential War Work,
So He’s Frozen and Fired All at Once

ALBANY.—All five members
of the State Public Service Com-
mission have voted unanimously
to discharge from State service
Willis F, Jones, Carmel resident
who left his job as a meter in-
spector to work in a shipyard
building P-T boats for the Navy.

This was revealed Thursday
when John T. De Graff, Albany
lawyer and counsel for Jones, an-
nounced he would appeal the ac-

tion of the PSC to the courts,

Jones was informed by his local
board that he would be called into
the armed services un he
made his mechanical talents avail-
able in an essential war industry.
He had been a meter inspector
for the PSC in the New York
City office for 14 years and, ac-
cording to De Graff, had an un-
blemished record,

Applied for Leave
After applying for a leave of

jess

Over-time Pay Looms
As Civil Service Issue

Over-time pay for over-time work is the big issue in public

employee circles right now.
A bill which would allow over.

been inna | in Congress and is awaiting th the signature of the Pr

‘The City now allows compen-
satory time-off for extra
put in,

‘The offiical point of view. ex-
pressed in a letter from Paul ©.
Lockwood, Governor Dewey's sec-
retary to the State, County and
Municipal Employees is ‘There is
no relationship detween public
service and private employment,”

hours

No Provision for Pay

The proposed budget for New
York City for 1943-4 which is now
in the hands of the City Council
carries no provision for overtime
pay, but discussion on the floor
of the Council at its budget hear-
ing last week brought out an in-
teresting fact,

Members of the Council's Com-
mittee on Finance apparently
thought that the City was paying
overtime rates to its workers.

The Council has no power to
add overtime to tae City's pay
schedules, but there is consider-
able action among municipal em-
ployee groups to have the Coun-
cil ask the State Legislature to
hold a special session to grant
New York City extra taxing
powers,

The SCMWA has been particu-
larly active in working for this
special session and the additional
funds made available to the city
could be used for overtime pay.

Governor Dewey's office has
pointed out that the State is
operating under an inflexible
budget which makes no provision
for overtime pay,

Police Quota

May 10
fe

Chief Inspector .... 1
Asst.Chief Inspector 4 4
Dep.Chief Inspector 12 12
Chief Surgeon .. ., ds 1
Cc. O. Detective Div. at 1
Inspectors ...... 29 29
Deputy Inspectors 28 28
Captains .... 17-115
Lieutenants. 628 596
Lieut, (Act. Capt.) 37 36
Sergeants . +. 1,047 1,040
Patrolmen 7
Policewomen ,,.,,. 190 189
Veterinarian 1 t:
Supt. of Telegraph 1 0
Asst, Supt. Teleg’ph, 1 1

Fire Dept. Quota

May 10

Quota Service
Chief of Department, 1 1
Deputy Chiefs

Battalion Chiefs
Chief Medical Officer 1 1
Chaplains .... .
Captains
Lieutentants
Medical Officers .....
Chief Fire Marshal .

Engineers of Steamer
Chief Marine Engnrs. 2 2
Marine Engrs. (Unif.) 80 5
Pilots .,
Firemen

Stokers
FAUROT

FINGER PRINT saissz

440 MADISON AVE, NEW YORK, N,¥

AShland 4-5386

Practical course for men
Individual instructions.

Write for Booklet ‘L?

Licensed by State of New York

has
sident.

ime pay to federal employee:

absence from his State job, as
provided by law, Jones accepted
employment in the shipyard be-
fore receiving word from PSC
Chairman Milo R, Maltbie on nis
application. Later the application
was rejected by Maltbie, but
Jones meanwhile had been
“frozen” into his shipyard job
and was unable to return, Mr,
Maltbie ordered his dismissal,
which Was sustained by the vote
of the other four members,

Although civil service employees
who have special technical skills
may obtain leaves of absence to
go into war work witiout loss of
their civil service status, or pen-
sion, pay and promotion rights,
Mr, Joes loses all since the Pub-
lic Service Commissioners de-
clared him guilty of being absent
without leave,

Mr, De Graff snid the PSC ac-
tion was “unfair and that he
would contest it in the courts,

CLERK PROM. GRADES 3 and 4

Classes Meet

Puesday and Friday at 6:15 and 8:30 p.m.

PATROLMAN—FIREMAN
CORRECTION OFFICER

Physical Classes Three Times Weekly,

Policewoman
Secretaria! Courses
Card Punch Operator

Fingerprint Technician
Jr. Insurance Exam.
Comptometer Operator

OFFICE HOURS:

DAILY 9A.M,to10P.M. @

SATURDAY 9 A.M, to 5 P.M.

"" DELEHANTY [NSTITUTE

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

PHONE:

STuyvesant 9-6900

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY

Intensive Traii

, Membe.

Each course provides credit (equal to that of one

term) toward a college) degree . . . Transcripts of

Record furnished to those entering the armed services,
Registration beginning May 10, 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Consult Director of Admissions, Rm. 306C, 100 Washington
Square East,NewYork, N.Y. Tel. Spring 7-2000, Ext. 286,

Washington Square College of Arts and Sclence
Six: Week Session— Evenings May 17 to June 25, 1943

g for Women and Men
Anticipating Induction or Service
in War Industry

PHYSICS
BASIC PRE-MILITARY MATHEMATICS
PLANE TRIGONOMETRY
RADIO COMMUNICATIONS

(including International Morse Code)
CRYPTOGRAPHY
FILM EDITING AND CUTTING
WRITING DOCUMENTARY WAR FILMS
MILITARY MAPS AND AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS
BUSINESS MACHINES OPERATION

FEES $25.00 to $36.00 PER COURSE

ood business
a ean

porro

wat
 Branche®

agth St.

Conventen!
Mine MAIN any '

porrows
to borrow

any of our offic

orrow mt

wi
t's 100d conventent

plete Information:
es for om

canprany

\ eS 4

eedsral Deposit Insurance Corp,, Member Federal Heserve Systema

.

Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER —

2%

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

“Tuesday, May 1)

Help Wanteg

Help Wanted

CLEANERS

Night Work

GENERAL CLEANING DUTIES
MEN OVER 36 PREFERRED

WEEKLY SALARY PLUS
OVERTIME PAY. BONUS
FOR NIGHT SHIFT.

‘Those Already Employed in War
Work Will Not Be Considered.

APPLY IN PERSON or BY LETTER

BELL TELEPHONE
LABORATORIES,
Inc.
57 Bethune St., New York City

Monday and Tuesday, 9 a.m, to § p.m,

Other days (except Sun,), 9 a.m, to 5 p.m,

Take 7th or Sth Ave, Subway to 14th St.

SITUATIONS WANTED

A column of advertisements for
nel men, who want to solve
nelp wanted needs effec-
and inexpensively, Charge
ing S¢ per word,

[(—— TRAI
MEN

NEEDED Immediately by AIRLINE

Must be high

Will be paid whi
Transferred to company shops
upon completion of courses

\INEES
WOMEN

— and —
18 to 45 18 to 33
To Learn
Accessory Overhaul and Maintenance
Engine Maintenance

Electrical Service

ile in training and

school graduates

with some mechanical aptitude

Write to BOX 1

21, C.S, LEADER

Female Help Wanted

Comptometer Operators

BOTH EXPERIENCED AND
be PERIENCED

5-DAY — 40-HOUR WEEK

APPLICA
BETV

IONS MORNINGS
EN 9:30 and 11

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
THIRD FLOOR

The NAMM STORE

452 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN

BLOOMINGDALE’S

NEEDS

MEN

FOR RESERVE STOCK WORK

STAFF POSITIONS

40 HOUR, 5 DAY
38 or DRAFT DEFE!

APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
59th ST. and LEXINGTON AVE.

Between 9:30 and 11 A.M.

BOYS

Age 17 to 20, As

STOCK CLERKS

5-DAY WEEK

EXCELLENT CHANCES
FOR ADVANCEMENT

Must Pass Medical Exam,

ALSO PART-TIME
POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Hours 9 A.M, to 1 P.M., or
1 P.M. to 5 P.M.

APPLY IN PERSON MONDAYS
THRU FRIDAYS,, 9-11, 2-4

Montgomery-Ward

75 Varick St. (nr. Canal)
N.Y.C., 12th floor

Are You ieing Your Highest Skill
At Your Job?

This is a year of JOB OPPORTUNITIES to

EARN and HELP the

WAR EFFORT

You Should Be Working at the
BIGGEST JOB YOU CAN HANDLE!

Why Not Let Us Help You?
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LEADER

JOB-GUIDANCE SERVICE

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

ABSOLUTELY FREE

WITH A $2.00 YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION TO THE “LEADER”

R.H. MACY & CO., INC.

HAVE OPENINGS FOR

UNIFORMED GUARDS

Over 38 or Draft Deferred,
Uniforms supplied by store.
TING SALARY, $25.00,

FORTY HOUR 5-DAY WEEK,

Apply, beginning 9 a.m, Wednes-
day, May 12, at Employment De-
partment, 166 West 35th Street.

WANTED

TO WORK FOR A BANK
Men or Women Now Working
For Part Time Work
Selling CHECK PLAN to

Fellow Employees and Others
SALARY AND MISSION
Apply Box 182, Civil Service Leader

Male Help Wanted

The NAMM STORE
Has OPENINGS for

Men Over 38

for

Night Porters

8 HOURS — 5-DAY WEEK
STARTING SALARY, $22

Apply $d Floor
Employment Office
9:30 to 11 Hoyt St. Entrance

The NAMM STORE

452 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN

Are You Looking for a Job?
War Production
Civil Service
Clerical
For guidance, come in to see
Mrs, Matilda B. Miller, 97 Duane
St., New York City,

— MEN and WOMEN —
HELP BUILD
THE FAMOUS “CORSAIR”

EARN $33 WEEKLY
(including overtime) to start, while you learn Aircy,
Metal work and Aircraft Riveting at company’s trajnj

aft Sh
NE schog
4 HOURS PER WEEK

Better than $45 at end of 4th month,
Thereafter, increases on merit, with
excellent advancement opportunity,

CHANCE VOUGHT & SIKORSKY AIRCRApy

STRATFORD, CONN,

COMPANY WILL ASSIST YOU
IN LOCATING ROOMS
WOMEN must be

years of age; m|
2 years high «

MEN must be over 18
| years old, 3A or 4F,

Persons Now Employed in War Work Will Not Be Considereg

FOR INTERVIEW WITH COMPANY REPRESENTATIyp
MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY; 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M,

Apply Only at
UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

OF THE W/R MANPOWER COMMISSION
79-87 Madison Ave., 28th St., New York
205 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn
29-27 dist Ave., Long Island City

NO PLACEMENT FEES

A LARGE NATIONAL CHAIN STORE
Presents Unusual Opportunities

MEN and WOME

With Some Experience

CLERICAL HELP
PACKERS
MERCHANDISE PICKERS

TICKETERS
FOR STEADY DAY TIME WORK
Phone Mr. Lane — BRyant 9-3400 for Appointment

or Write
FIFTH FLOOR, 519 EIGHTH AVENUE
NEW YORK CITY

CHAUFFEUR

Pennie Help Wanted

The NAMM STORE

NEEDS
PART-TIME
FOR
Any Time of Day
FOOD DEPTS. | or Evening

or Saturday and Sundays

148-02 147th Avenue
OZONE PARK, L. |.

STEAM TABLE
SANDWICH and SALAD
WOMEN
SODA GIRLS

5-DAY — 40-HOUR WEEK
APPLY MORNINGS 9:30 to 11

The NAMM STORE
452 FULTON ST. | BROOKLYN
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Female Help Wanted

Elevator Operator
SALESMEN :
To Replace Draftees BOTH EXPERIENCED AY?
FULL TIME—PERMANENT INEXPERIENCED

High School education, Age 25-50.
‘Thorough training. Lifetime Commis-
sions & Pension, Sal, & Com. during
apprenticeship. | Exceptional oppor-
tunity for executive position,
PART-TIME
Permissible During Apprenticeship for a
Period up to 6 Months,

EQUITABLE LIFE INS. CO.

Room 1604 993 Seventh Avenue
Phone Psi Leeds—CH 4-8200,

5-DAY — 40-HOUR WEE

ind
APPLICATIONS MORNING
BETWEEN 9:30 and !!

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
THIRD FLOOK

The NAMM STORE

Tas
452 FULTON st. BRO

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

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER” =.

General
Bradley’s

all Munitions for Remington Arms Co.

being’ worked now, with eight
hours at time-and-a-half, Three
shifts are working an around-
the-clock schedule, Seven to 3, 3
to 11, and 11 to 7 are the shifts,
and they rotate with the men
changing shifts every two weeks.

They'll Pay Return Fare

Men in 3-A or 4F are wanted,
but those in 4-F must meet the
physical requirements of the com-
pany. ‘The medical examination
is given in Bridgeport, but re-
turn of the fare is guaranteed to
all men sent out by the United
States Employment Service, In-

Column

By

Brigadier General
John J, Bradley (Ret.)

Aid For the Army Induction Tests

I have received many requests for ‘more discussion of the
Army tests. I deem such-a discussion worthwhile because the per-
son who approaches this test—the Army General Classification Test
—with fear and trepidation, isn't going to do justice either to him-

USES to meet applicants and give
them a preliminary check, When
you get there ask for department
611-C,

Men must have accurate eye-
sight and good hearing to qualify
for these jobs.

American citizens, or those
aliens acceptable to the Govern-
ment, can be hired,

Want Commuters

The company is particularly
anxious to find men who will
commute from New York to
Bridgeport, Living quarters in
Bridgeport are hard to find and
expensive. The railroad fare on

gton Arms Company
Connecticut, has
all arms ammuni-
he world. From this
thes a great part of the
po evvor the United States
een and our allies.
cimpany now is calling
Husky men to handle
ck around the plant,
od men Weighing at least
is who can put in a good
and the Remington
they are willing to

Remini

preest ST
ent int

di
pd
orks

say

terviews for this job are held only
on Wednesdays from 9 a, m. to
5 p. m. when a company repre-
sentative is on hand at the 87
Madison Avenue office of the

a monthly commutation ticket is
$29.30 from New York City.
There is some chance for am-
bitious men taking these jobs to
work up with the company.

self or to the Army. Because this examination, given at the outset
of your Army career, means so much to you and the Government,
you should be at your best when you approach it. It is in an en-
deavor to remove the element of mystery and fear, that the testing

information is presented here. It isn't necessary to cram for the
test. And when you take it, you should feel rested. Before proceed=
ing, you will be interested in this item of information:

The Army now requires a grade of 115 on these tests rather
than 110, as formerly, to enter Officer Candidate School, There
are a total of 160 questions on the test. ‘

In this week's column, let me try to explain something about
one part of the test, known as cube-counting. The pictures below,
are similar to the type given on the AGC test. In the large figure,
I have in effect “taken apart” one of the test-problems, to show you
that there are cubes behind cubes. Failure to realize this causes a

No Experience
Required

Men and women paid while learn-
ing an essential industry, Apply
Crucible Steel Co. of America. Atha
Works, South 4th Street, Harrison,
New Jersey.

American Banknote Co, will train
inexperienced girls, 17 to 35, for
work in printing plant. Apply fm-
Ployment Office, 9 tol2, at Garrison

HE JOB MARKET

By MRS. MATILDA B, MILLER

will be trained for fine precision
work on navigation watches and
aviation instruments at Bulova
Watch Co. Salary on plecework
basis with a minimum of 60 cents
an hour, Hours 9 a.m, to 5.45 p.m.,

for four days, 8 a.m.
on Fridays, and 8 a.m

, job Market is designed to
raders and jobs get to-
‘The positions listed are
4 from advertisements of
newspapers, periodicals
nication with person-
‘These jobs are an-

7 arranged in categories on Saturday, Time and one-half Avenue, Hunts Point Road, Bronx. | Surprisingly large number of men to get the wrong answers, t
will be most helpful as a overtime pay, for ail hours above ° Machine shop trainees.—Men and
q it 40. Apply Personnel Office, 63rd — women, high'school graduates, with

for selection, However, Street and Woodside Avenue, Jyechanic | ee «

echanical aptitude are wanter

veto read the entire column Woodside, L. I, NEwtown 9-570, Sperry Gyroscope. Cos, “ine

thin limit yourself to any | Fine opportunity offered by Stock Lawrence’ Str Brooklyn.” No

i: Exchange firm for men with ex: salary quoted,

perience as clerks in margin an : “ ieee ha

is impossible to investigate Drier departments of the New York apenas, for jnexporlenced men
mughly:each position nor is it Stock Exchange, Older men are 317 st. Paul's Avenue, Jersey City!

welcome, Positions are permanent
with attractive salaries. Startins
salary will depend upon ability o

yx possible to foretell how New Jersey.

piey may be filled, We sug- Men, 17 to 60, begin with $24.70
‘tlle: - for 48-hour week in woodwork fac

that you mention the an- applicant. _ Apply Broadway, for 48-ho eek in Woodwork fac
fenent in ‘The LEADWR N¥c-Mr, Banks.’Phone Rid, 24400, tory. | Da (BRA IRDE anit, ApDIY
2 sou apply for any of these Cy os ay :

* CEaCe Jobs That Sound Good

Namm Dept, Store needs comp-
tometer operators, experience pre=
ferred but not essential, Five da.
forty-hour week. No salary quote
See Miss Lewis, mornings, bet

Roal men and

opportunity for
women to get into war work and
be weli paid while learning. Start«
ing salary is $33 a week while you

sof the Week

Finance Corp. needs
aa field credit rep-

ri heet Metal
‘I Duties involve check- 9,30 and. ii, ard floor, 452 Fulton learn Altcraft, Sheet | ork y
information submitted by Street, Brooklyn, Also an opening Sud A’rcraft Riveting at The COR
“sand visits to delinquent for an experienced National Book- py. Manerinition, with Sa natS g
i Relief investigation or keeper, fully trained. Salary ac- nt Opp. ith

pevo-house selling experience cording. to experience, increasescare gesured,

sellin, ie i
ut not essential,

the Chance Vought and Sikorsky
‘Train~ Openings for stenographers, typ- 2 i y
on job, Full-time star posting clerks and {ie clerks, Al" Plant in Hartford, Conn. and
8 plus expenses, also general office clerks at Fed- Quattrs, ‘Apply through the USES
»s for advancement ac- eral Telephone and Radio Corp, 97 °xeiiow RY nue NYC, OO
Mr, Huff, Apply in per- Chance for advancement and post- ladison Avenue .
mall to Mr, Huet 40 Bast war’ positions, Apply 39. Central Bros. has openings for ae 4 .
Room 609, New York Avenue, East Newark, N. J. lerks and typists, 18 to 50, Figure 1. This figure contains 84 cubes, But unless you're care~
Western Union wants ginl typists  Ghenda upon responsibility ianjos, | {wh you might count less, So one layer of cubes is removed to
women, 18 to 36, to be trained as phone operators rusty men, no. a limit, needed show how the cubes are piled in back of it. Kee

perfect eyesight (no glasses),

35—willing to accept
evening work ai begining (bonus
pala). | Apply 60 Hudson Street,
oom 400,

Female clerk-typists
Liberty Mutual Insurance C Kind
of position that most girls want
but cannot get ae peace-time,
Open for girls 17 to Salary 's

t
for warehotse—5-day week. Also
male porters and elevator operators
wanted. Apply Personnel. Office,
Broadway and 33rd Street, Manhat:
tan, phone PEnneylvania'6-5100
Excellent chance for advancement
for boys 17 to 20 at Montgomery-
Ward, who start as stock clerks,
¥ive-day week. Must pass medical

cubes,

constantly alert against failing to count “unsee)

needed at

& ‘ : $18.40 for file clerks but there are oted. Ap-
rae ALO PERMANENT | Chances’ for “advancement accord- She"ynition: No salary quoted. Ap

Hy The ATATANS aro urgentiy || ing to Miss Gray, who can he seon Barsonnel Departinent, 78 Varic
Naren Qo ean Yee || at 10 Rockefeller’ Plaza, third floor, Street, 12th floor. ;

Alexander's Department Store in
the Bronx needs full and: part-time
stock clerks, and cashiers,
Employment’ Office,
Concourse,

Western Electric has openings for
e| men with manufacturing experi-

ghee ug, purchase service cleris,
Apply USES, 631 Broadway, Bay-
onne, N. J.

You
‘lly 10-9, phone or write Dept, C.

School of Mechanical Dentistry
W.81St. Phone CH, 4-994

Equitable Lite Ins, Co, offe
opportunity to men’ and wo
Apply to 50, to 8,
2518 Grand and ‘provide with a

comfortable lifs income, Have to be
high school graduates, "Company
will pay you salary and commission
while training ‘you, Lifetime renew-
als and pension, Also opportunities
for executive positions, Apply Mr.
Leeds, 393 Seventh Avenue, N.Y,C,
Room’ 1604, Phone CH, 4-8200.

Rood

deral Telephone and Radlo Corp,
has Shenines for order clerks (with
knowledge of electrical parts), time-
keepers, planning clerks, blueprint

"NOW for Morning Classes

® Special Short Courses in maghine 9 Rance, engine maintenance and
perators, and messen; ‘a.
D, LAB. & DENTAL Asstg. || ABBY. i.8%, Central Avenue, asi Slertelcal trainin” age ite for
it Beanery = t FRO ah te She Waa, Uy 60 ey UAE Figure 2, Now here are two examples, Work them out as rapidly
cace-Time Careers Mechanical aptitude. ‘Apply “Box as you can, Remember—don't count corner cubes twice; don’t
°t MEN and WOMEN The HARVEY SCHOOL || 11, Civil Service LEADER, overlook cubes underneath or in back of other cubes. Watch care-

Opportunities for men who have

‘IVILIAN POSITIONS TRAINING X-RAY AND is ahing. fully the various “layers.” Some people like to start with the top
RATINGS In ARMY ||| ANALYTICAL TECHNICIANS |] {R608 18th 0° @ in machine | tayer in counting. Others like to start with the bottom layer. De
hee, atl NAVE Licensed by, State ot New Yorke bench work, "Pay is $38 for 60 termine for yourself which way you work faster,
te Emplo “ LK, 149 St, N.Y. MOtt Haven hours while training. " Increases
yment Service, OPFERS INTENSIVE COUR, Achy tate Harney Rte cabren
GET BOOK D BA SANS A monte 1s, tories, 57 Bethune St., Manhattan,

X-ray Technic &Medical Analysi

Mates

: attan Assistants’ School
i St. (Opp. Gr. Central)

‘Trained for Medical
jen for WAACS,

Men Who
Like to Drive

Chauffeurs and garage handymen
needed at Green Bus Lines, 148-02
e, Jamaica,

> MILLIONS 74
for VICTORY!

Trained Welders Are
SS Urgently Needed in
PRODUCTION JOBS

Y tide
Wipe
el win Qaly Welding course in Electric Arc Welding and
q rain you to * Individualized day and evening
Instruction + Placement ge
‘TERMS ARRANGED

RELIABLE WELDING SCHOOL
<titern‘phoorty fx, 7 @ "Wh ti

and Saturdays and Sundays, S
is 65 cents an hour, After 30 days
men are provided with group inx

ance, hospitalization and sick lea’
benefits,

(Continued on Page Ten)

Figure 3. These examples are of a different type of cube you may
encounter on the test. Observe that each cube actually consists
of four pyramids. Simplest way to do these pyramid problems is
first to count up all the cubes; second, multiply by 4; third, add
“stray” pyramids. Thus, in the illustration on the left, you will
find 12 cubes. Since each cube consists of 4 pyramids, multiply
12 by 4, which gives you 48, There is one “stray” pyramid on
top. Add that on. Your answer is 49, Now do the other prob-
| lems on this page by yourself, I'll haye more for you next issue.

AR
SALAL
Men-Women Needed for

DRAFTING - TRACING

Washington School of Dra
DAY or EVENING Conese:

TRAIN FOR
ND. HIG

en)
‘State Licensed

‘Aye
L 8-0884 | Free Placement Service

Page Eight

. ate, nn eret he o
Si-O eS MFA Site

Independent Weekly of Civil Service and War Job News
®

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

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

Rates —

— Subscriptioi
In New York State (by mall),
Isewhere in the United States,
ada and Foreign
Individual Copies

$2 a Year
a Year
88 a Your
5 Cents

@

Advertising Rates on Application

MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIKCULATIONS

Tuesday, May 11, 1943

If Results Count,
Here They Are!

VERY NEWSPAPER likes to see its predictions come true,

its campaigns effective, And The LEADER is no different.

We've made it a habit to talk pretty frankly to our readers
about their problems and ours; and to work out plans which would
help solve those problems both ways.

All this is just an intrduction to say that we're feeling good
this week. Some of our researches amid the lesser-known aspects
of civil service are getting official attention. And some of our
plans are working out better than we expected.

SPARE-TIME PLAN TAKES HOLD

First thing is the LEADER spare-time job plan. When we
looked at the way the civil service employee was squeezed between
his static wage and rising prices, we knew something had to be done
about it. The courts had granted to New York City employees the
right to work in their spare time; the State Attorney General said
that State employees had that right. And there was nothing on the
books which said that most U.S. workers couldn’t hold down jobs in
their spare time. Now it seemed to us that this was fair all around.
and it offered a way for the civil employee to engage in work which
would help the war effort and at the same time help him financially.
So with these ingredients, we thought up the LEADER plan for
spare-time employment, [See editorial, page 8, April 20 issue.]

Now we can report that the plan works}! When we get a let-
ter from the personnel manager of a plant engaged in war work
that he's received over 900 applications from employees for spare-
time jobs, as a result of the LEADER plan, we feel we have a right
to stand up and give a loud whoop. When we receive letters from
employees thanking use for the part-time job-tips we’ve found for
them, and talking about how much better their morale is, we just
glow. That's the kind of constructive operation we like to perform.

And almost everybody in town seems to be with us. We've talked
to the councilmen, lots of other officials, to the employee organiza-
tion heads — and the response is generally “That is just what's
needed. Glad you're doing it.!”

BUT THERE’S MORE TO BE DONE

But the LEADER plan is not yet entirely fulfilled. One part
of that plan calls for the establishment of a committee consisting
of employee representatives and officials. This committee would
determine which city employees could, and which couldn't hold out-
side jobs (there's a question about police and firemen, for example) ;
also it would act to locate spare-time job-openings—and bring job
and employee together, We think that such a committee can make
a real drive contribution toward the war drive,

CIVIL SERVICE HELLHOLE

Another reason why we're feeling good this week is that two
jobs of reporting by members of our staff have borne fruit, In March,
one of our men went down into the 59th Street Powerhouse of the
IRT and reported the facts about the “hellhole of civii service.”
Now the Mayor's Committee headed by Dean Wilkinson which
probed labor conditions on the subways has come out for an investi-
gation of the hellhole, Speaking of the “alleged unsanitary and to a
degree dangerous working conditions” in the Powerhouse, the com-
mittee advised: “This of course should be inuvestigated and if found
to be as represented should be corrected in some fashion at once
and permanently with as much speed as shortage of materials due
‘to war priorities may permit.”

SUBWAY GRIEVANCES

More than a year ago, we sent out a reporter to see what
goes with the Impartial Grievance Committee of the transit which
was supposed to hear and straighten out grievances of employes, He
came back with a series of stories showing that the committee was
impotent, was prevented from doing its work by the commissioners
of the Board themselves, Now, the Wilkinson Committee substan-
tiated, point for point, the charges we made then,

And our story last week about the danger of a breakdown in
New York City’s postal service got quick remedial action almost as
soon as the issue hit the news-stands.

So far, every campaign undertaken by this newspaper—whether
in exposing rotten conditions or making constructive suggestions has
come to successful fruition, That's why we take time out this week
| to tell you that we're just a little bit proud,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Boo to You!

Commissioners Delaney, Sulli-
van, Keegan of the Transporta-
tion Board aren't talking to each
other ,,, Abe Kasoff of the Sani-
tation Department and the rem-
nants of his organization want to
join the CIO, But the CIO won't
have any part of Abe Kasoff.
Notice the remarkably close re-
semblance between crusading
U.S. Senator Truman and N.Y.
State Civil Service Commission
expert Charles Campbell? ...
Can it be that the books of an
employee organization leader in
one of the City departments are
in the hands of Herlands’ office—
for the second time?.,. Louis
Ridder, War Manpower Commis-
sion sybil, received in one day 60
phone calls, 40 letters, 30 per-
sonal visits, from persons want-
ing more information about the
job-freeze .. . Morton Yarmon,
who covered New York State
civil service news tor The
LEADER, now sports the gold
bar of a second lieutenant, hav-
ing graduated from Officer Can-
didate School last week... +
Governor Dewey's patronage dis-
pensary is ‘way behind schedule.

Faux Pax

Selective Service Director
Hershey: Your organization puts
out a monthly bulletin for local
board members, But it comes out
so late that it’s meaningless by
the time it reaches them. The
April issue came to them May 6.
It had a headline about the ban
on fathers—after you had pub-
licly stated that fathers could ex-
pect to be called in August... .
The U.S. Ci Service Commis-
sion received a letter last week
which read: “I am an ambitious
young man who would like to be
# politician with the City Hall.
I am aware of the scheming and
skullduggery that goes on in this
business, and think I would be
good at it.” No, it didn’t come
from New York., It was from
Chicago. . . . If Magistrate Ed-
ward Maguire should be selected
to head the proposed subway De-
partment of Labor Relations, it
will be O.K. with the Transport
Workers Union, ... And the story
is that Deputy Commissioner Ed-
ward Rhatigan of Welfare, who's
wanted to get into the armed
forces for a long time, will
shortly be going.

letters

Police Captain Objects
To Oldsters in Jobs

Sirs: Here's wishing the now
police promotion league success
and long life, I hope they will
focus attention on the fact that
the higher police commanders are
old men, men with old ideas on
police work and physical incapac-
ity to withstand the rigors“of po-
lice duty during war or any cther
time,

Originally, T was a young cap-
tain. Years went by and still
these old men stayed on as my

superiors, Then a move started
to make this a “young man’s
job.” But many, yes very many,

remained,
When I saw the chart of the
ages of the captains in last

of view. All letters should

Tuesday, May 1;

Merit Men

of the
Parks Department, has one of
those titles which ean include
most anything in the line of
problems, Officially, he is As-
sistant in Charge of Maintenance
ond Operations under William
Latham, Parks Engineer,

As he describes his job, it's one
of those things where he can sit
behind his shining desk and re-
lax as long as things move about
in a routine manner, But when
something unusual comes up, and
in that department unusual
things are always coming up,
then he has matters thrown in
his lap.

Now, for instance, he's in the
middle of Decoration Day, Some
one suggested it would be nice to
plant a tree or two in honor of
the soldiers in one of the City
parks, Some one else said ‘Trees,
why, we should plant a whole
grove.’"

John W. Heaslip, Jr.,

Fantastic Ideas

Then one of the newspapers
picked up the idea, and now he’s
surrounded by neWspaperm en
who come dashing into his. office
with the most fantastic ideas,
and leave the thousands of de-
tails to him.””

One part of his job is taking
care of the newsmen who are al-
ways dropping into the Arsenal
Building on Fifth Avenue on a
dull day looking for ideas,
There's a tradition that a dull
Monday paper can always be liv-
ened up by a light story about
something happening in Central
Park Zoo, and Mr. Heaslip is the
man who has to think of most of
these stories,

Most people think that all the
Parks Department has to do is
keep an eye on a lot of ground
covered with grass, but that cer-
tainly isn't the case in New
York,

4,500 in Parks

Over 4,500 men and women are
in this branch of the City goy-
ernment, There are over 700
park areas and 87 playgrounds,
‘The department has gyms and
swimming pools all over town,
Out in Flushing where the
World's Fair used to be, one of
the best indoor skating rinks in

week's LEADER I realized one
captain is a ‘rookie’ of 68 young
years and began to wonder
where, in these times, he got the
rubber for the tires in his wheel-
chair, Imagine my surprise at
finding a “young” lieutenant of
71, Of course, the fact that only
20 captains are over 64 years of
age and nothing is done to retire
them has made me look forward
to a nice, pleasant, long drawn:
out wait to advance in the De-
partment, Boy, am I looking for-
ward to ranid advancement when
I get to 60 or so, because that
seems to be the only qualification
to advance,

Tactics like this, that is the
holding down of the younger men,
is, in my opinion, one of the main
reasons why we in the Police De-

What Goes ,
BehindScen,
In the Parks

the East is
Parks people.

The department hag i, ,
gymnasiums around the (,°%
conducts tournaments (,,
thing from boxing to |
every year.

This year, with gasoline gy
unable as ration coupons
Heaslip expects more Ne 'y
ers than ever before to yj.
what the City has to oj
recreations at home, ‘

Army Has Eye on The,
The indoor and outdoo,

had to be staffed with lite ny
this summer and that ry

Operated by

terrific problem. The "hu
young men who 100k 80 yn,
with the summer tan are jag

type of person that the Amy j
duction center has its qy
these days.

In order to prevent their pati
from drowning, the depirig,
went into the high schools a
convinced high school s\in
that it would be a good ide
them to become summoy 4j
guards at $5 a day, 1
who were accepted werg
training course in the soi
manner of pulling people out

nthe

the water and getting them b
into condition after they 5,
swallowed more than thely sh
of aqua, After much troubly

will be safe to swim in the (ij
pools this summer wit! th
heroes on hand for ¢

Busy Season Ahead

the manpower
and the extra burden
lip sees a busy seaso
the Parks employees
sure that they will be ab
meet all demands and
home-tied Mr. New Yorker
his family that they aren't
ing anything by staying
the city this summer

Mr, Heaslip is also the Ini
mation Please of his oitice
gets all the calls and letters
no one else seems to be
answer.

Gne popular question of !
has been, “How does ration
affect the animals in the 200

Well, you needn't worry abo

the poor beasts. They live
take substitutes just like you ™
me, but they don’t seem to mil
it. ‘The lions and oth
meat have been eati!
meat of late, even before iti
ing went into effect m
seals are Tacky, fish is plentll

To get back to Mr. Heaslip,!
Jr. at the end of his name is
tribute to his father,
$0, who wag one of the pioned
of Brooklyn, Back in the
before the Dodgers, papa He
had a farm out in Flatbusl
he still manages a Victo
den.

The Heaslips still live in B10
lyn, with a lovely daughtt'
seven, who is algo growing WP
be a Dodger rooter.

ov

The LEADER invites all readers to write in upon any Civil Service subject. eld
receive the careful attention of the editors. 4
Letters which appear in these columns may be answered by readers with otler PO
igned. but names will be kept confidential if

‘Those of general Interest will be pri”

request

daily sliprins

partment are
morale, p
YOUNG DISGUSTED GJ
What do other police” (
about this? We'd also lit,
hear from the older me? 7
selves, stating their side!

ae

MAKE

quesday, May 11, 1943

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

POLICE CALLS

pBA on Retirements

v's very nice to write a column
«hen the boys do your work for
wivpy writing in letters, Here's

ou
yre on retirements.

pear Editor:

Many men who wished to retire
and who are being “deferred” let
out « howl when the Appellate Di-
vision Upheld Police Inspector
Pierne, et al. The men want to
jnow (1) why the PBA did not
jutiate an action in their behalf
to secure their retirement; (2)
why the PBA was a party to a com-

promise on the retirement ques-
tion wnen their legal rights were
so clear; (3) why the PBA did
not start a court test with every
jan Who wanted to retire as a
petitioner so that no official re-
jaliation could be made against
any individual; (4) what the PBA
intends to do about the matter
now?

rhose in the know are betting
the PBA officials may side-step
this clash with Hizzoner and leave
the men to shift for themselves,

No Further Contests

Quite a few men on the retire-
ment list believe that no further
contest on the Pierne case will be
made by the City. Inspector
Pierne will be retired and the
retirement question thereby fur-
ther delayed. The last thing the
City wants at this time is the
Court of Appeals to “lay down
the law” on police retirements.

A number of men are contem-
plating group legal action. They
realize that the Appellate Divis-
jon clearly upheld their right to
“self-execute” their retirement.

Our suggestion is that Pat
Harnedy go to bat in this matter,
How?

All that has to be done is to
have PBA counsel draw the prop-
er legal petition (Pierne's papers
and Appellate Division decision to
be copled) in the name of EVERY
man wishing to retire and file
in the Supreme Court. Naturally,
the Supreme Court can do noth-
{ng but refer the case to the Court
of Appeals because the Supreme
Court ig now bound by the Ap-
pellate Division’s decision. The
problem if getting the signatures
of applicants for retirement on

the necessary legal papers is
minor one. ‘The problem of fee
for counsel, if one is to be

charged, would not be more than
one or two dollars per man, One
n came in to see me the other
day, and said these words:

“If the PBA does not perform
its duty in this matter the men
will then be able to say the PBA
ls an organization representing
the delegates but not the mem-
bers.” So to me, it appears the
next move is up to the PBA.

LIEUTENANT

An Idea for Polling
All the Patrolmen

Well. Our request for ideas on
how to run a straw poll of all the
Cops on the forthcoming PBA

cops in the forthcoming PBA
sponse. You remember, during
our poll of delegates, lots of cops
told us they want the men them-
selves to be polled. We'd like
to have you read one sug-
gestion, from a Brooklyn pa-
trolman, and then, if it gives you
any ideas, let's hear from you.
Here's the letter:

Dear Editor:

Regarding your request for ideas
‘on how to conduct a straw poll of
the members that would be
FAIR, NOT TOO EXPENSIVE
and FOOL-PROOF. Here is an
idea:

The exact membership of the
PBA in eligible voters under
your plan (that is—Patroimen) is
considerably less than the 16,000
that you mention. You see, all
ranks may continue membership
but ONLY PATROLMEN are en-
titled to elect their delegates. My
idea is this—When you print your
copies of The LEADER mark off
with some distinguishable charac-
teristic symbol, the exact mem-
bership in the PBA eligible to
vote. You can get this listing in
the PBA office, Send these copies
to each member, gratis, In the
sheet you provide will be a ballot
page, with a listing of the three
candidates. Ask each member to
mail back the ballot, from his
home. Select any social, religious
or charity group, who will be
glad to count the ballots.

‘This plan will cost you the
price of your paper but, it will
also advertise to every PBA mem-
ber that you are genuinely inter-
ested in their organiaztion. You
will gain a wide circulation from
it. I am sure, that the weeks
following the poll will prove a
large increase in circulation for
The LEADER. ‘The second-class
rate you enjoy with the postal au-
thoritics, will make the mailing
costs negligible, It will be good
proof because each paper will be
marked, to prevent any interested
party from buying up a large
amount of copies, which, would
be tantamount to stuffing the bal-
lots (you could also enclose an
addressed envelope, less the
stamp), Any member interested
will pay for a stamp to. have his
vote counted.

It’s fool-proof because only a
limited number of copies with the
symbol will be printed. It will be
fair because no candidate will
get more consideration than the
other. It’s the least expensive of
any plan that will carry the ballot
right into the patrolman’s home.

PATROLMAN

Promotion Eligibles

In Plainclothes

The following letter came in
just before pregs-time from a
lieutenant. It’s on that touchy
subject of plainclothesmen again.
So far as we can see, we're the
only ones who have given any at-
tention to the matter, But it

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JULILitititiiis

seems to be one that's eating
lots of the men—so it’s our meat,
Now read the letter:

Hundreds of thousands of dol-
lars were spent in the Amen In-
vestigation. One of the best rec-
ommendations made by Mr. Amen
was that plainclothesmen be se-
lected from the Captain's list.

As far as I can ascertain, the
powers that be seem to be a
ing the recommendation. In fact
I would like someone to advise
me just how many men doing
plainclothes duty are from the
Sergeant’s list and how many are
not, Please include the Police
Commissioner's, Chief Inspector's,
Borough, Division and Policy
Squads in your tabulation.

‘And while you are trying to
find out, I will endeavor to find a
Heutenant who is assigned as a
plainclothes supervisor because
he is on the Captain's list.

I would especially like to hear
from the Chief Inspector, the
Police Commissioner, the Mayor,
and Mr. Amen on the whys and
wherefores of the failure to fol-
low the Amen Investigation rec-
ommendations regarding  plain-
clothes duty.

And, need we add, if this news-
paper should happen to hear from
any of the gentlemen mentioned
above, we'll surely print the news.

About Exam

For Lieutenants

In the most recent Lieutenant
examination, every patrolman
was eligible to apply for the test
without regards to his length of
service in the department.

Seniority credit on the exami-
nation allowed the veterans a
liberal advantage, But accord-
ing to the Municipal Civil Service
Commission, this principle won't
necessarily be followed on other
promotional examinations, If the
Police Department wanted to, it
could have restricted applications
to those men with the required
time on the force.

Uniformed Guards
Wanted by Macy’s

An interesting opportunity for
men over 38 or draft-deferred has
been made available by R. H.
Macy & Co. The well-known de-
partment store wants uniformed
guards, The men selected for the
pesition will work on rotating
8-hour shifts, and a 5-day 40-hour
week, Starting salary is $25. The
store supplies the uniforms. Ap-
ply at Macy's Employment De-
partment, 166 West 35th Street,
Manhattan, any time after 9 a.m.,
Wednesday, May 12.

Cop-Fireman
Exam Is Flop;
Only 2,686 There

The turnout for the Temporary
Policeman - Fireman examination
held on May 1st indicates that the
pessimists who said ‘It won't
work”” may not be altogether
wrong.

Out of a total of 3,886 candi-
dates who had filed for the exam-
ination, only 2,686 showed up for
the written test.

Despite the fact that the test
has been described as much
simpler than the written tests
previously given for members of
the police and fire forces, a pam-
ber will in all probability fail.

Some will be turned down by
the medical examiners, others
will not show up gor the physical
test, and with these subtracted,
together with those who fail the
physical, the final number of ap-
proved ‘applicants may not be
enough to fill the 1,000 military
vacancies which the test was de-
signed to meet. Certainly there
will not be enough men between
38 and 50 to fill the needs,

Parks Dept. Union
Calls Meeting May 17

The Parks Department local of
the State, County and Municipal
Workers has calied a meeting of
all Park employees of the Bronx
for Monday, May 17, 8:30 p.m.
Address is 163d Street and Souta-
ern Boulevard, Bronx, Employees
can reach there by taking the
Lexington Avenue IRT to Simp-
son Street station, or the Pelham
Bay line to Hunts Point station.
Under discussion will be two
vital subjects: Uniforms and wage
increases,

i eceeir al Sca
By ARTHUR LIEBERS

Good and Welfare

Suggest that they put “In” and
“Out signs on the swinging
doors so that people won't get
their noses bumped any more.

More Company

300 new kids are coming down

from Washington to join the
gang at 346 Broadway.
Supervisors’ Corner

The mailbag says this week

that it might be a good idea to
give Miss Dicks a vacation from
Section 4, Also that one of her
pets—a chief reviewer — wh o
makes a habit of going through
the girls’ desks after they leave—
may be embarrassed one of these
days . . . he may catch his
finger in a mouse trap. . . . The
supervisors who go around pro-
claiming “I am the Boss’ are a
pain in the neck,

Also an item about Miss New-
berry. One evening last week,
one of the gals on the 11th floor
put on her hat at 4.59, and Miss
N. hot-footed it down the hall to
notify her supervisor of this
threat to production.

Pretty Gal

This pretty gal is Violette Lo-
caso, the most popular person in
Veterans Administration, accor
ing to her pals, who managed to

1
i

borrow a negative the last time
she had a picture taken and sent
it in,

She works on the 12th floor,
and the kids she trained when
she was Chief Typist in Section
9 are 100 percent behind her as
top choice for the swellest per-
son in the building,

We're BackThereA gain!

Somehow this column always
finds itself forced to mention
the rooms with “Men” or
“Women” on the doors. Latest
dope is that the business of rest-
room prowling is not the job of
the supervisors or department
officials. Officially, the police
are supposed to keep the boys on
the move, and the nurses_are
supposed to make sure that the
girls don't gather for a gab ses-
sion in the little rooms with con-
veniences,

Thanks Girls .. .

Yeah My six little Modest Maid-
ens are back again with the latest
gossip, and do I love those gals.

Here Goes. . . From Seventh
Floor. . . West Wing,

“Dear Editor:

“Here are your six Modest
Maidens, once again to bring you
all the dirt from the Seventh
Floor West Wing.

“We think one of our typists
deserves a little acknowledgment
in your column for devoting most
of her spare time to car:

her duties as a Nurse
Tuesday, April 27th, she went to
# Nurse's Aide Rally and had to

change into her uniform a few
minutes before the bell. As she
trotted down the aisle looking
like Florence Nightingale herself,
production came to a stand still
and “Oh's” and ‘Ah’ filled the

room, Miss Guyton herself, came
down and congratulated Betty
and that's something.

“And how about a line for that
wide-eyed doll — every time her
husband in the Army hits town

she gets so glamorized that
eho’d be an eye-opener in any
chorus!—or a perfect stand-in for

Lucille Ball.
take notice!)

“And our little Coppery Red-
Head swears that she does not
gel up any earlier than the vest
of us to comb those beautiful
curls, because they ure natural.
The wonder Red-Head of the
Vets, we call her.

“Not forgetting that “‘upswept”?
giggler in the back of the room,
Who would ever believe she was
the mother of two beautiful
bouneing children!

“Now that ‘Red Jones’ js leav«
ing for the Army this Saturday,

(Desi Arnez, please

* he won't be able to carry out his

plans for inventing a girdle with

. anyway, Red!

“A repeat! If something isn’t
done about those windows soon,
the Vets will be known as the
home of Sinusitis and Stale
Lungs, We are beginning to
think it is more spite work than
anything else, It is getting more
and more impossible to breathe
freely. Can we help it if we're
fresh air fiends?

Flash! ‘That wide - eyed doll
we mention above was just voted
the Prettiest Girl on the Seventh
Floor, and we are entering her in
the contest. Would you like to
known her name? Ed, Note —
Would I!

“Well Dear Editor, that’s about
all for this woek, Until we can
dish out some more dirt, we wish
you a Fond Adieu,
“YOUR SIX LOVELY

Batter Up!

The Vets softball team which
we've helped along, we hope,. is
now in full swing, Last week the
boys won a game from a Treas-
ury Department team, and the
next game is scheduled with
some fighting players from the
War Department.

If any teams want to meet the
Violent Vets they can book the
game by calling Irving Frestman
or Erwin Held at TIvoli 224
atter 5 p.m. Any of you guys
who want to get on the team can
call there too and find out about
practice... . And, if you'd like
to make a little donation towards
getting equipment for the team,
ou can find Mr, Held and Mr,
in Policy Issue Sub,

'YPISTS”

the athletic heroes of 246 Broad-
way: TIcving [restman, Stanley
Halpern, Erwin Held, Sid Good+
siein, Vito Favota, Murray Pop-
koff, Herman Goodman, George
Miller, Angelo Bartolotta, Larry
Neudorfer, Herbert Altschuler,
Vincent Healy, Louis Cantore,
Jerry Trechtenberg and Bill Cleg-
horn.

If You’d Rather Bowl

There's a bowling club in Vets,
tuo, Boys and gals gather every
Wednesday evening at the Ore
pheum Alleys on Fulton Street,
Brooklyn. Some of the gals who
make the pinboys happy by fill-
ing the gutters with bulls and not
the pins are: Lillian
Gloria Minkoff, Gloria
Spandamo, Betty Metz, Vicky
Benincasa and Mildred Bene-
ento. For information see Stan
Halpern, Third Floor, Section 2,

Social Notes

Evelyn Theolozo, the pretty
little thing who sits in front of
Mr. Reichert's office is off to
New Orleans on vacation, And
we hear rumors of something
furious in the romance line be-
tween Dot Pershing and a hand-
some marine,

Tid-Bits

Seems the two teacher's pets in
Coding Section 2 are doing O.K,
these days, Some of tho
girls would like to be able to ste
into the hall for about one and-
minutes and make a phono
call without having to go through
a third-degree from their supe
visors and tell all about the
Whys and Wherefores of the call
they’d like to make... Mrs,
Catherine Neary suggested as the
most gracious lady over 21, She’s
on the Seventh Floor, East Wing.

+ + The elevator man who looks
like Carey Grant, the gals say, is
the newest candidate for best
looking male at 346,

UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

CONSULT ANNOUNCEMENT FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION,

For an.

uncements and application forms, apply to the Board of
vil Service Examiners at first or second-class post offices,

to ) the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., or

at 641 Washington Street in New York City.
below (annual unless otherwise speci

AGE requirements are given in the
There is no maximum age limit unless given below.

ment deduction of 5 percent.
announcement,

SALARIES given
d) are subject to a retire-

APPLICATIONS MAY BE FILED WITH THE CIVIL SERVICE

COMMISSION, WASHINGTON, D. C.,
A SPECIFIC DATE IS MENTIONED BELOW, Qualified

UNLE

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE

Persons are urged to apply at once,

Become a Radio Specialist in the
WAAC Jorps

train at Paul

BIA In tho Adirondacks:
Barn while you learn. Pay starts
a month. Rapid promotion

20* a mont!
At Once for U.S.) Civil

plication Form ‘and
ntal Form AX: W001 at Dis
Service Re-
‘Christopne

v Yorke City, or any first

or the
il Serv-
2 Broad-

Secretary, Board of U.S. C
ico Exuiningrs, Room 007,
i Ie City,

Secretal

ime
Board of US. Service Exam
iors, oom Wt, 62 Broadway, New
ork

1 wilt tearm how to overhau!
on tain, repair, aad inspect mis:
cellaneuiis Signal Corps equipment.
Lou must be w high senool grady
land have successfully complet-
course in El emontary Algebra,
General Information

1, Selection of trainees will be
‘mited to guathion who are willing:
to It in the Women’s Army
‘Auxillary Corps.

2, Appointees will receive instruc=
tions 8 hours a day. These classes
may be held in the evening, Em-

loyees will not be permitted to

old any other position during this
training period. The course will
include disassembly, overhaul, re-
Assembly, and test of Signal Cor
Instruments, assemblies, and sub-
assemblies, with a certain amount
of mathematics, radio theory, and
0

ate,
ed

Applications will be rated as re-
ceived until further notic
at; *ppolntments will, be Tempor.
‘ar Service Appointments.

Himited to’ a short period De training

prior to active service (after en-
roliment) in the Women's Arny
Auxiliary Corps for service in the
Signal Corps,

5. On the date of filing applica-
tion, applicants must have reached
thelr dist birthday, and must not
have reached thelr 45th birthday.

6, Applicants must be citi:
or owe allegiance to’ the United
States.

Applicants must _be physically
capable of performing the duties of
the position and be free from such
defects or diseases as would con-
stitute employment hazards | to
themselves or danger to their fellow
employees

Note: For entrance to the Signal
Corps training course, applicants
must meet the standard physical
requirements of the Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps,

8. Bligibles who are called for in-
terview’ (at which time the quality-
ing test will be given), will be not!-
fied specifically'as to'the time and

Jace, at which they must, report.

he interview will be given at
Place as convenient to the eligible’ 3
residence as can possibly be ar-

ice of Training—Signal Cor
War Bepartinents ui Peat" Stall
New York,

*—Rill now pending before Congress
provides for an Increase In starting
pay of $103.42 per month with rapid
promotion to $146 per month,

Inspector of Clothing

$2,000 a Year, Plus Overtime
pen to Both Men and Women
sing Mute: Applications | will
be received until the needs of the
vice have ‘been met.

Place (of Employment: | Quarter-
master Corps, War Department, for
duty in the field wherever assigned,

Datles: “To inspect. \allored’ and
sewn outer military garments for

cifica.
facturing

strict compliance with 4]

tions; to supervise manu!
if garments.

ifications Required
Requirements,—Ali aj
plicants must show tney are abl
to write the English language lexi:
ly_and intelligently.

. Experience. — Applicants must
show they have had the experience
outlined In (1), (2), (S) or (a) be-

jow :
(1) At least 4 years of experience
in the clothing manufacture busi-
neas which was

used
garment manufacture.

(2) At leust 4 years of experience
as an, inspector of and
women's outer. garments, “poth as

tract specification, to determine
compliance with specifications,

(3) At least 4 years of experience
as foremat, or in an equivalent re-
sponsible supervisory capacity over
general manufacturing processes on
Men's or women's outer garments.

(4) Any time equivalent of (1),
(2) and (3) above.

Non-Qualifying Experience. — The
following types of experience will
not be considered as qualifying in
this examination: Experience
merely as process or department
foreman, as custom tajlor, as re-
tail clothing merchant; or as buyer
of clothing for a merchantile hows
which did not include strict inspec:
tion to determine compliance wita
written specifications ;
Spector, foreman, or supervisor of
the manufacturé of other than
men's or women’s outer garments;
or in the production or Inspection
of, shocs, hate, socks and gloves,

(Ago und Citizenship.—On the dato
of, filing application, ‘applicants:

ve reached their 2th
birthday.

There is no maximum age limit
for this position.

2. ‘Must be citizens of or owe alle-
giance to the United States.

How to Apply
A. File the following forms with
“8. Civil Serv-
ion, ‘Customhouse, Philadel
phia, Pennsylvania:
1, Application Form 57.
2) Supplemental Form  3D-120.
adcKorm 14, and proot of honorable
discharge should be submitted bs
applicants who desire their recor
of service in the armed forces to
be considered.
Necessary Forms may be se-
cured:
1, From the Director, Third U.S.
Civil Service Region,

rst second-class
Pout etic in which tis notice ts

WELFARE NEWS

A Fable

‘This reporter met a man who
Worked in a City department. The

man knew he would never be able

to own a yacht working for the
City, but he was satisfied. He
did his work. When a promo-
tional examination came along,
he took the exam, When he came
out near the top of the list he
knew he'd get a promotion after
waiting a while, He didn't think
he'd ever become a Commissioner,
but he was satisfied to ride along
and know that as he was gain-
ing more experience and becom-
ing worth more to the City, he
Would be getting more money,
HE WASN'T WORKING IN
WELFARE,

‘The present promotional set-up
in Welfare is a holy mess. The
Clerks Grade 3 and 4 lists are tied
up in litigation, ‘The department
has had to create special lists to
make promotions, and those who
got the promotions never know
When another court decision will
come along and set them back,

Younger members of the depart-
ment took a test for Clerk Grade
2 a while back. ‘There are 681
names on the list Who are pre-
sumably in line for the promotion
and the raise, From what we
hear, the Budget Director's Of-
fice has O.K,’d 100 promotions,
Where are they?

With a war going on there have
been many military leaves grant-
ed to those on the list. There
haye been resignations and trans-
fers, ‘There have been other
changes,

It 1s logical to expect that the
list would be canvassed to see
just who is around to accept the
promotions when they finally
come through, It seems that this
hasn't been done,

‘A question directed to the Com-
missioner who, uccording to the
departmental cart, is in charge
of such matters, drew the sur-
prising reply that he wasn’t
aware that there was a list of
Grade 2 Clerks hanging around.

It has been suggested that if
some of the Welfare big-wigs
took time off from playing office
Politics, they might be able to

_ straighten out the promotional

mess and do the one thing that
would lift morale in the depart-
ment,

Vacations

‘The vacation schedule just re-
leased in Welfare allows perma-
nent employees with more than
one year's service 12 days vaca-
tion and 12 days sick leave, if it
hasn't been used. Those with
less than one year get one day
a month vacation time.

Of course, there must be a rub.

“Religious holidays observed by
staff members and time taken for
personal business shall be charged
against the total vacation allow-
ance. After such deductions, the
balance of the vacation shall be
taken in not more than two
parts.’ ‘That's the rub,

Originally it seemed that Wel-
fare was the only department
which charged employees who ob-
served the rules of their religion,
but Health is also violating the
spirit of a Council resolution
which asked department heads to
allow religious time-off,

Saturday during the vacation,
unless legal holidays, are counted
as a full day.

What Is Status
Of Edith Alexander?

The following letter came
this week:

Sirs: May I call your attention
to an inaccuracy in your Welfarc
News Column of April 27, 1943,
‘The item in question states “The
Civil Service Commission hasn't
been able to decide whether to
hold an examination for the post-
tion of Industrial Relations Di-
rector. Anyway, Deputy Com-
missioner Rhatigan seems to be
taking over most of the important
funetions of the fob."

The facts are as follows:

Mrs, Edith Alexander is the In
dustrial Relations Director of the
Department of Welfare, and has
been meeting weekly with the
Grievance Committee of Local 1,
SCMWA. All questions relating
to staff relations are under her
jurisdiction, and there has been
no change in the structure of the
Staff Relations Department. Mrs.
Alexander, as did her predeces:

sors in the Staff Relations job,
clears basic problems with the
commissioners of the department.
It would be erroneous to conclude
from this that Deputy Commis-
sioner Rhatigan has taken over
the Staff Relations functions.

Local 1, SCMWA is on record
for the holding of an examination
for the position of Industrial Re-
lations Director, and has asked
that the position be included in
the budget.

FRANK HERBST,
Manager, Local 1, SCMWA

In reference’ to the above note,
from what this reporter has been
able to learn, Mrs. Alexander Is
not in charge of hearings, Also,
whenever an issue involving pol-
icy comes up, the matter is re-
ferred to a commissioner for de-
cision.

‘The title Industrial Relations
Director presupposes some au-
thority in matters relating to per-
sonnel in the department. While
The LEADER does not question
the Job Mrs, Alexander is doing,
she is limited in her scope by the
fact that she serves in the ca-
pacity on a vaguely-defined basis,

GAL NOTICE
CITATION. —THE PEOPLE OF THE
Stute of New York, by the grace of

God, Free und Independent,—To; Blanche

or otherwise,
of Arthur EB. Boas, deceased,
time of his death was a resident of the
, County and State of New York.
Send Greeting:

Upon the petition of Central Hanover

mk and Trust Company (formerly
ntral Union ‘Trust Company of New
York, having {ts principal office at N

10 Br

h of Manhattan, City
'y, B, Boas, reaid-

Zast 90th’ Street, Borough

City of New York,

of you are hereby elted

adway. Borou;

tng at No. 114
of Manhattan,

You and en:
to

show

8th day of June,
t ten o'clock in the forenoon of

at the account of proceed~
ings of Ce Hanover Bank and Trust
Compan: tral Union Trust
¢ ‘ork), and Percy EF.

Boas, as Trustees under the Last W
and Testament of Arthur E, Boas, de-
ceased, should not be judicially settled.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have
of the Surro-

New York to be hereunto

thousand nine hundred
forty-three,

GEORGE LOESCH,

Clerk of the Surrogate’y Court

(Continued from Page Seven)

Over 40

R, H. Macy has full-time open-
ings for guards, 38 or draft de-
ferred. Rotating 8-hour shift, 5
day week. Starting salary $25.
Apply beginning Wednes
m, at Employment Division, 166 W.
36th St, N. ¥. City.

Bloomingdale's needs men as
stock clerks for perm:

tions in receiving room,

or draft deferred. | Five-day,

hour “week, No. paial
Apply Employment Office.
xington Avenue, Pe Seale ttal
Between 9.90 and Il a.

Openings for men over 38 as fu’
time night porters at Namm De-
artment Store, Wight-hour,  five=
ay week, $22 starting halary.
Appl during morning hou

NY ne ployment® Ottice, 402
Fulton Street, Brookiyn, third tloor.

Federal Telephone and Radio Corp.
wants middle-aged men with know!
tdge of. figures for positions
timekeepers’ Apply 39 Central Ave-
nue, Hast Newark, N. J.

cEeqmanent, post-war positions of

red by Penn Mutual; Life to men
eyes 38, draft deferred, who are in-
terested in executive sell!

pany will train yo

Eominission, whichever isp

Selling life insurance, annuities,

and pension trusts. A: Hast
NYG, rray Hill

dng Street,
2-812!

Sales Positions

Salesladies needed to bier dry
cleaning stores at Camp Shanks,
Orangeburg, N. Y. yeas commut-
ing distance of West Bronx or
Washirgton Heights — $25 weekly
after short teasing Pern: No ex-
perience necessar: Apply after-
hoons to Ritz-Carlton Valet Service,
22 East 47th Street, NYC.

Young women wanted a:
irls at Chock Full O' Nuts. Salary
18 to start, with meals. No ex-
erience necessary. | Must be sien-
ler and neat. Apply 250 West Stn
Street, NYC.

counter

fag Service requires
the routemen for es-
tablished routes, "No experience
required. Salary and’ commission
Security’ required. ” Apply $40. Ger
ard Avenue, Bronx—4tn floor,

More Skill

Inspectors needed for first piece
inspection and production wor
Must be capable of reading blu
prints, micrometers, and “height
ges. Day and hight shift—no
quoted. Apply mornings,
signal Mantdncturing Corp.
45th Street, NYC—ard
Full time work.

floor,

Odd Jobs of the Week

Women who can drive, wanted to

drive cars from one floor to an-
other, to and from repair shop and
Must be
is 60

to and from customers,
over 2y years of age. Salar
cents an hour, with time-an
for overtime. sy Apply cnrvaler New
ork Com ‘Weat End Ave-
"Mr. Bnglis hon

THE JOB MARKET

Miscellaneous

Bell Laboratories needs men any
women as (citizens), “so
To $i 8 week, plus overtime.’ ¢

Mr. Henszey, 67 Bethune St,, Man:
ene

in Namm_ Depart:

ee women in the food pet
Experience in steam tabl..
sandwi ich and ay work,

time, forty-hour week. fovea
operators, "experienced and \ncx”
Yonge needed for five-day, for.
hour week. Apply Miss Wis,
aa floor, 452 Fulton Street, Brook:
vn,
Part - time Niece} Sah Deer att
waiters—hours wei
hours 6 p.m. to mi Pinight. sa ode
men and dishwashers=hours 6 p.m,
|. Ap:
West 23d ‘Street,

No al
Ry Sehrattt's, 56
‘ew York City.
‘Walgreen's Diig Store wants men
waa Sromen. Opénings for soda te
Pensers (no experience necessa
drug clerks, cosmeticians (female
cashiers with a slight knowledge of
ik work, porters, and dishwash.
ww

ers, Six-da ‘No. salary
joted. Al Miss Ross, 135 We:
ira ‘Stree! Pal a ae

If you want guidance to

Get a Job

Change your Job

Train for a better Job—
take advantage of the Job-Guid.
ance Service and come in to seo
Mrs, Matilda B, Miller at 97 Du.
ane Street, New York City,

ian
- Cinl Survie,
es iyi Sarees

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LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

CERTIFICATE OF
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

We, the undersigned, being desirous of
forming ‘a limited partnership purauant
to the laws of the State of New York,
do certify as follows:

I. ‘The name of the partnership ls W.
R.K. TAYLOR & CO.

IL, The character of the business to be
conducted by the partnerailp la a general
stock brokerage business

TIL, The location of the principal office
@f the partnership ly No. 120 Broadway,
Borough of Manhattan, New York, N.Y,

. The name and place of residence

WILLIAM R. K, TAYLOR, JR. Scribner
hue, South’ Norwalk, Connecticut,
JOSEPH 1 Mem
Road, ghort Fite
BJ. HEINRICH
Wevdbaven, Qusens vew Yi
PREDEIICK, BOURNE HARD, 38 ‘ate
ner Lane, Bayshore, Long Island,
THOMAS W, BARTSCH, 34 Edgemere
Street, Polliam Manor, New York,
Limited Partner
DeCOURCY L. TAYLOR, Field Point
Road, Greenwich, Connecticut,
uNspThe,term for which the partnershty
expt Is from the Ist day of April,
tbat, suftt termiusted in Sue ot tha fot:
lowing manners;

A—By mutual consent of all of the
parties hereto
By notice in writing delivered by

Soy barcy ta all ef tun other cate
hereto, which notice shall state tl
date upon

‘tnersip te
be hot less than sixiy days from the
date of the delivery of the notic
C—By the death or insanity of any:
party hereto, provided, however, that
in such event the surviving partners
May continue sald firm for a period
of sixty days thereafter and the capl-
contribution of such

of the capital of such continuing firm
during such period and the survivin
of the firm shall

of the deceased or insane part-
of his interest in the
expiration of such
Period of sixty days and any claim
of auch representative to such n-
terest shall be subordinate in right
of payment aud subject to the prior
Payment or provision for payment in
full of claims of all creditors of the
continuing firm arising out of mat
ters occurring before the end of such
period;
D—By a majority in interest of the
parties hereto requesting that

party hereto shall retire fr
partnership, which request shall be
in writing, signed. by a majority in

t of the partners
party whose
sought, and which request shall

date of the service thereof.

VI The amount of cash and a doserip-
tlon of and the agreed value of the other
property contributed by each linited
pactner ts as follows:

DeCOURCY L. TAYLOR contributes

the aum of Thirty Thousand Dollars

($30,000,00) In cash.

VII. No additional contributions aro
axreed to be made by the limited part:

VINE, The tlme when the contribution
of the limited partner is to be returned
ly at the termination of the partnersh|Dy
as hereinabove stated.

IX. The share of the profita or other
compensation by way of income which
each Mmited partner shall receive ly
way of contribution, i as follows:

DeCOURCY L, TAYLOR fa to receiv

interest from the 1st day of April,

1043, at the rate of % per annul

upon the sum of ‘Thirty ‘Thousand

Dollars ($30,000.00) contributed by

him in cash. AML such interest shall

bo paild before any interest shall be

Paid to a general partne:

In tho event that ‘the not profits of

the partuership in any calendar year

ali be in excess of $50,000.00,

ited to interest, at

shall be in excess of $75,0
be entitled to interest at the rate of
7% per annum on the cash capital
contributed by him,
In the event that the not profits of
the partnership In any calendar yeor
shall be in excews of $100,000, he shall
be entitled to Interest at the rate of
8% per annum on the cash capital
contributed by him,
He shall receive no other share of
the profits or other compensation
X. No right ts given to the limit

partner to substitute an assignee a4 6

tributor in his p

Mmited partners,

XUTL The right ts given to the rer
ing general partners to contin’
business for a period of sixty, (00)
in the event of the death or insanity
any general partner, No such ris!
given In the event of retirement °
Beneral partner

XIV. No right is given to a ir
partner to demand or, recelye prover’)
other than cash in return for his ©
tribution.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the une;

mine

ry

signed have hereunto set thelr Nai!
and sealg as of the 20th day of AP
1943, ies
WILLIAM R. kK, TAYLOR, JR. [h-3)
JOSEPH TH. MeMULLEN tear
JACOB J. HEIN} 81
FREDERICK BOURNE, HARD {1-3}
THOMAS W. BAR’ {L3l

DeCOURCY Le TAYLOR
Limited Partner,

(Duly acknowledged by sald partie®!

ey 2

qoesday, May 31, 1948

Page Eleven

A STAMP A DAY
For the Boy Who’s Away

THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES—YOU LEND YOUR MONEY

JOIN

THE CLUB

How the Club
Works

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

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

Therre are no dues and no obli-
ion other than a person’s own
obligation to himself to live up to
his pledge to save “A-stamp-a-day,”

Choose now. Either we give our
boys the planes, tanks, guns, and
ships they've got to have to win—or
we're letting them march to their
defeat and our destruction, Planes
cost money, ‘Tanks don’t grow on
trees, And the storks don’t bring
subchasers.

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

How? By buying War Bonds
and Stamps, And every time our
savings amount to $18.75 we get a
Bond, worth $25 in 10 years. That's
$4 back for every $3 we put in.
Isn't that the least we who stay at
home can do to help win the war?
Stop and think about it—

STH STREET CASINO
THEATRE
210 East 6th Street

MAX HORWITZ CO,
14 Water Street

JAMES BRUCE
$14 Lenox Avenue

FRED R, HEATON, INO.
889 Madison Avenue

Lours

& ARMAND
‘2 Kast band Street

WON-BAR BAR & GRILL
4193 Seventh Avenue

OGILVIE SISTERS SALON
604 Sth Avenue

MONA LISA ITALIAN RESTAU-
RANT
02 West 88th Street

DAUNTLESS TOWING LINE
INC.

20 Pine Street

BREMER TOOL CORP,
228 East 45th Street

ALMA’'S TEA ROOM
773 Lexington Avenue

HENRY T. POINDEXTER
2024 Seventh Avenue

HENRI BENDEL, INC.
10 West 57th Street

N. ¥. AUTOMATIC CANTEEN
coRP.
314 East 23rd Street

McCARRON TOWING LINE
INC.

15 Exchange Place

Jersey City

J. & J, TRADING CO.
500 Broome Street

TRIEX TOOL WORKS
429 Broome St.

DR. G. H. BATSON
631 Throop Avenue

Brooklyn

CAPITOL MACHINE & TOOL
co.
4 Grand Street

ACME MACHINERY CO,
40 Elizabeth Street

LALE N. ZUBER
Savoy Plaza

RUTH YOUR HAIRDRESSER
110 Washington St,

OLIVE
20 East 49th Street

PHILIP SWIRSKY
2463 Broadway

ANN BORDEN’S BEAUTY BAR
240 Broadway

LOUISE CATERING CLUB, INO.
802 East 58th Street

PHILIP LEON
Importer inens
276 Grand Street

JOHN POCHINTESTA
641 Greenwich §

ERWIN KRIST
887 Canal Street

DR, WILLIAM H. CARY
67 W. Sith Street

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

Page Twelve

11, 1243

ASST. OFFIC)

GRAPHOTYEE tht

2 Mahoney,

Madeline, 243 Kileawh

OPERATOR, Tierney, Margaret, 89.000 244 Merritt,
skh ani, 0 BY Sehelder, “Marcella 0.000 Horgan,
1 Buckhorn, Lillian, 8 ay a a n,
2 Olendorf, Marjory 04 Burau te
8 Lacour, Andrew, BE bor, ein
Pildgee: 0. Fy phy tian. 0.00
n, Bleano; 00
6 Witt, Ia My 87 Ly, 89.000
6 Drummond, Doris, 87.180 a

7 Dahm, Marie, 8
8 Rothery, James,
tarter, Thelma

Water

Jensen,
20 Kivani, Alice,
BL Morovel, View
Myatt, Donald

a0

Loulse,

Toren in

Wither tin,
BLD

104 Mochi
5 Leahe
Mail

2 Gordon, ‘Matilda,
Mink, Georke, 7
51 Growinan, 1
83 Klein,
i aponito, Antivon:
67 0

PHONE OPERATOR
and Co. Depts, Insts, One
Gortrude

igan, Bilzaboth,
1, La i.
Tn

i
ary, Mary, 94.000
‘ Uteatih Judit

100

Brow!

SHEE: Brenn
Fincke Drout,
18 Slinpaion, Bavou

a

y!
MeNi

Cur
Herel,
Bulkley

Gimborg,

Bornmants,

|. Callto Te,
Crimmins, 8

Hurns.
Gade, M

Rona.
Gri

Corner,

$5.00 Forstrom,
Elizaberh Ht, Scott, Mary,
Mari 88 000 Byrne, Matitd:

re, Bessie 84.000 Piotds,

y.| Helene, 88,000 288

Henelott
Heowina,
8;

Gowinda,
87,000
87,000

87.000

one
Roche

n,

”
87,000
Lillian, 87,000
Estelle, 87.000
4,

umara, Hel
Edwidg

iruri,
arie,

Troviaons,
Beatrice

Catherine,
Margaret,

Katherine, &
Florence A., 8%.

J

outs
Miriam J

janet,
‘st.

zabeth,

187 Gallagher, Marl
188 Martin, Flore:
189 Rushworth, ‘Thies rf
is Sternber BAL Bhorle, Margaret,
Bi Murphy, Marguerite, Mo BA2 Nugent, Annes, i
BY Kitderry, Anvatuala’ A, S43 Silverman, David
34 Hutcuing, “Mai 34 Damico, Andreana, 5
7 Wells, Margy thet
83 Grobe, Jes Fran
30 Dunn, 'Marwuret, wary, 8300
40 Wester, attired Margaret,
K.

3 000
000

“83 000
§5.000
‘00%

54.000
Bia beth,
84

a, XH.008
Sxeta, 51,000

4.000
400

83.
3300

41 Srunlon, Mary,
42 Melvin, nana 91.000 Still,
ory,” Heelan 91.800 199 Alexand:
ea ch A re
Fowin. Francia, 900 201 Campbell, Mary, i300 ee 88.54
rate DL 202 Modzel, Jane, 80.500 Towitt, Dorotny. 8.0,
ls, Hoken, 1,500 208 Herger, Shirloy La, 86. Sherman,
4) Crorend,’ EB, M.,. 91.000 204 Toohey, Florence, (80 Brophit,
50 Loddanga, Wlizbeth, 91.000 Martello, Joseph,” 86. Bariorsstos Marler 88300
Wilwon, Lillian, Philbin, Mary V., 80.000 i Hel Adeline eae
He tevin, 88.000 Ripe *
eniee tars Rakower, Ania, 1.300

8 Ver nto, Grits
ey, Minna

7 It I,

58 Hogan

Bs shut,

7) ‘Poach, IL
1 Thornton,
Hane

©. M0,
Anna MM. It
Delle 140/000.

Maud, 80,500
86 Chilton, Astzail #., 49.900
87 Wh ret 850 sk
MAS i ) Hatta
Weiathe a 09 0 Zack,
in, Marton,
Mey, J

Printers Needed
For War Work

Printing reproduction opera-
tives are imperatively needed by
the Civil Service Commission for
most important work in
Washington, Experienced multi-
lith cameramen and platemakers,
photostat machine operators mul-
tilith operators, and assembly
machine operators will be paid
nearly $2,000 a year and paper

war

Schoenet. ‘Alice’ W.,
0 célin

4 Mitohell,
Caporaso,
Siellia

Lustenader ©.,

Kassin,

8,000
Margaret.
"H,, 81.000

5,000
Hattie, 6.009

. Anni, 85.

LA.
Kathiven,

5.500

10, Ann iy
hh, Hele

pita

Whitma:

Anna 0
rine,

85.500

sivas

whan, D,

Beatrice,
pS

Browns
Weiltzina
Malkin,
99K

cutters from $1,600 a year to
$1,824 a year. Salaries include
overtime pay, Qualifications: Six
months experience.

Tf you ave experienced in one of
these nighly essential occupations
and feel that you are not utiliz-
ing your maximum skill in the
war effort, send your application
to the Civil Service Commission.
Appointments are subject to
Regulations of the War Man-
power Commission, For further
information apply to Room 550,
641 Washington Street, New
York, on or after Monday, May
Ww.

Sapienza,

tend,

Kuhn, Isabel
Ethel, 8.04
wee P..

S00

ind’,
Dorothy,

‘Gra

a
n.d
Litian;

Mary, 8

City Orders
New Lists
Published

At their meeting last week the
Municipal Civil Service Commis-
sioners ordered promulgation of
the following promotional lists:

Stenographer, Grade 2, Depart-
ment of Welfare.

‘Telephone Maintainer, IND Di-
vision, N. ¥. C. T, 8,

Light Maintainers,

iy
a,

ina,
Bess,
r

rey,
Giidon, Agnes, ‘00

33.00
82.500

i

83.000

10
33.000

400 Farber; Gertrud
401

aun
4

79.0
Bilzadothy Jo,

& 500 Bennett,
409 Clenrelis Bache 570 Ri ‘An 00,
10 Levan. Pearl, 82.500 SH Watts Dorothy ' 79.000
ancampen, Ruth, *2.500 572 Heifferman, Chas. 7.0
tein,” Norma, 82.500 57% McCahill, Edith, 9.000

514 Ebner Bertha, 79.000
Mari

Coatelte, Rita, 79.00%
Sumpter, Hmm:
Sampson, Jac
Mecue, Anna, "10.0
Miller, Catherine, 7.00
R,

Lynford,

Veer, EI
Feehan, M
110m

was
18 ugh, Grace, 70.000
i Claudia, 79.000
Gm Bstin, Nettie, 79.000

8 Shevria,
} Ginsber:
Cline,

Gortrude,
Ruth,

¥ 8, tot entrain Hsien. Po. 7

Miteliell, Agnes, G02 Cohen, Helen, 78,351

Poener, Elizabeth, G03 MeMahon, Ruth #4... 78.500
Ook Pollard, Sari 0
G05 Moshenberg, lads,

lle,

Bishop. Henrietta A. at 500
Bella < 500,

Mary,
ni

fo
Wiiite, Natalle, 7

Schier,

verdes, 81.5 Gerlach, Dolores, 73.
Ehuman, “Thalia, 81.500 Clarke, ‘Eileen, 7
M., t1.50% Metling, Beatrice,

81.500 Hager, Grace A.,

Barsen, Florencd, 73.200

Mildred,
Beremin, Louise,
Rurgreen, Lillian M,
Gattahue, Mary Jo, ao

+ Camillo, ho

Siegel, Sylvia,
Patgohies Filomena. 78.070
johnson, Ruth, 78.
Cunningham, Atic
i Freilich, Frélda, 4
Firentouie, Peasi, 78.000
t Antic, 75.00
‘Laverna, 74-000

wEisle,
ri

78.000
35.000

Tarael,
Schrier, Hilda, 7
2 Midwood, Samuel,
Smollens Ma 47"
jolle, #1,

Loretta M., $1.00
Lillie, 81,000
ibbia.” Antonina, $1.000
Loiter, Lillian, 0
485 Gould, Ma 0
Wilsoi, John, C..
490 Averbacher, Franc:
Liifian, 81.000

SSE rowel
495 Lambert, Shirley, 0.500 Beneath: ‘Lillian, if 000

rKery,
Goldman Laitaa, 12000
Lissner, Hanora, 77.000
Rittberi, Faye, | 77.000
2 Teitelbaum, Jeanne,
i Zyne, Estelle, 77.000
Sielman, Helen F., 77,000
McKeon, Margaret M. 7
Marla, 77,000
000

Brantoato, Marke, Tet O00
Berman, ‘Roal;

Bennett, Wilda
. deabel Wa i0.

er ‘ah, 1
Medina: Sailite,. a3
Carol, Lovers,” 76.50
basott Tuthe 70.900
nh aborotny, 10.500
0

Kasner, Muriel, 76.000
Schaefer, Florence, 76,000
Vanhuben, |S 70.600
Horowita, Hila
itehoad, sara 3 i
einer, Wath
Bass, Jennie,
fosen, Ruth, 76,000
Biansco, Marion, 79,000
693 Rosen, Charlotte 75.500
Zeiger, Anna D.. 75.500

D
Petot tt “Rae,

Rovust

% Busch, Bather,
5a3 Kramer, Mars 605 Carlson, 500
5d Meyer, ‘Sheila’ 0.000 for Schnanel, Mildret, 7.300
587 Horowitz, Pearl, $0.00 wis Keys, Bets oD
588 Berman, Fannte, 80.000 Fass, Ruth,
0 Wittenberg, E., 0,000 To) oekirig. Dorothy. 15.000
i Kopoly, Tose,” 80.
Sit Ko a sone, 80.000, 701 Cunnitf, Mary, 75.
jeyers, Beatrice, 89,000
Hezrinigon, ees 80,000 ASST. OFFICE APPLIANCE

MacTaggart, OPERATOR ADDRESSOGRAPH

Ronald, 79.590
eens leer 79.500 2 Buckhorn, Lillian, 80,000
Joma, cogelman, Seymour, 68.000
Margolig, Ruth, 7 3 Beaudott, Edw., 88.200
4 Lacour, ‘Andrew,
5 Kiehn, Otto. G
6 Magee,
7 Dahm, Marie’ H., 86.000
Gerling, Marcella, 79.500 8 Rothery, James, "84.380
Greenstein, Arline, 70.500 9 Carano, Mary,’ 85.000
Dorothy E.. 79. 10 Merli, John F., 85.580
pron beanley ce 11 Bressler, Ros ee
Qnne | 12 Molony, itenry, 86.06
y Georse,_ Deuts: ikay 88.160

sion, N. ¥. C. T. 8.
The Commission also ordered
publication of the following
open competitive lists:
‘Telephone Maintainer—All divi-
sions, N, ¥. C. T, 8. Deputy
Sheriff, Grade 1.

Spring Novena to
St. Jude Thaddeus

The annual nine-day spring
novena to St. Jude Thaddeus,
known as the “Saint of the Im-

IRT Divi-

Large Group of Fligible Lists Released by State

14 Goldsching, Seymour, 4;
15 Hoffman, Bernara,
18 Small, Raymond ti,

oh.t09
5049
Shaw

iden,

24 Schels, Ida, 83.020
25 Lifshitz, Hyman, 834,629
Win. 8.53

Groséman, bert, ‘ki
MeCartby,, Henty
Morovek, ‘Victor
Hotchkiss, Philip,” “e204 0
Mieczko, yee! CG,

40
5390

y ace,
Cotleckl Sia
Brown, Sylvin, $2,200

Hanna, Mary,” 82110

Harter, “Bdwitrd,” 82.000
Browne, Thomas, 81.49
Colller Win, Je BLK
Graham, Louise, 81.
Reedy, Wilhelmine,
Stone, Florence,

80.010
Sandick, ‘Barbara, 80 8s)
oL Minerley, Gertrude, 80,94
ert, ‘Garett, 80.200

Butte, Fonn 1.'80.300
Strickier, Martin, 80.110
59 Weinstein, Berth

56 Pochacek,’ Ann,
51 Newhouse, Dor
58 Glennon,

61 Jorgensen, B,
2. Lange, Ruth, 7A.
8 Macklin, Elizabeth, 78.000

64 Carolan, Kevin, 78400
G5 Scher, Mae, 78,400

GG Perlman, Lawrence, 75.2%
67 Gagne, Blanche, 78.140
88 Mink,” George, 78.120

69 Popoll, Frank,’ 17.880

70 Plaza,” Krances, 77.80

71 Esposito, Anthony,
72 Dambrosio, Antoinette:
74 Schweitzer, Martin,

7A Krause, Rebecca,

ASST, OFFICE APPLIAN(
OPERATOR, MIMEO!
1 Rosander, Clifton, 90.1s0
2 Wolfe, David, 88.540
& Bellafiore, Peter C., 87.720
avy, Herman 8,, 81.040
& Hoinke, Wallace 'P.,
6 Kiehn,’ Otto G.. Bil
7 Well, Dorthea L., 86,180
& Brocker, Velma, "80.410
Corrado, Pasquale, J
Rothery, Jam i
Doutsch, Nathan, 85,08
Grossman, Joseph, 65.540
Chamberlain, M. i., 65
Simon,

7.000
00

5.450

2
Goldahlag, Seymour, 85.100

040

Roventhal,
Gooke, Joreph K., 81,080
Amat 800

MacAvoy,
Kurtzer, ‘Irving, 81.420
v ahah 83.300

Solfman, Hymai
8 Peltz, Jack, B2010

Markowite,” Abo, $3,400

‘Teas
Wollmen! tk, 52.220
41 Heald, Margaret, 2.180
Klein,’ Leonard, ‘1.080
Stoftels, George A., 81.1
imke, Eleanor M:, $1
45 Altobello
i

nck,
$4 donrmel’ Biciey, A 10
88 Stevens, Ella, Bi

50 Feior!

71 Siderl, Cy. 10,000

TH Minie Gear
Weinite ny Mora ts 8
jamoyta, "Apo! on ia, 7
Hayman Rawat

Belpopoto, “anthony, 1
‘Thompson, Altonaa, 17040

Stolpor, Maxwell, 76,080
in 1m, "75,060

Zatkin, Willi

possible,” and Patron of Hopelt**
and Difficult Cases, will oP
Wednesday morning,
with a Solemn High Mass 4
Dominican Church of St. Cat!”
crine of Siena, 411 East 6s”
Street.

The Very Rey,
Dermott, O.P., prior and P'
of the church has announced
special prayers will be offer®'
for the spiritual protection bd
welfare of men and women in|?
armed forces,

1
the

May

Richard M. Me
yastor

that
d

sday, May 11, 1943 *

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

gue!

oe!
io}

| READER’

G UtIOD

| SERVICE

Ss |

E

vi
LET’S SWAP! SWING YOUR PARTNER! WHERE TO DINE
——~ tows ei. WON BAR & GRILL, Cholve Wines and

dewey we res pine Instruction |_| Liquors Aven in tho” neughbornod
NON iN." Cheek cashing accommoda:
guns ON JEWELRY INTO BONDS. | Special rates to clvil service employees. | tone, 2103 Sovenil Ave, (btwn 120th. and
vt MMentat prices, OMRMHIN'S, | Yalee culture” ANDERSON'S STUDIO, | 00th sts). LE. 4-0
Hy i eenettsadu Bt) Phaze 4-688 | 2323 Soventh Ave, (16th gt.) AU, 3-054
a at OAK LEAF
Pot-Pourrt TRACK IT DOWN! Nassau St, near Ann St, (Upstairs)
FOR DELICIOUS HOME COOKED
Ca eee ty ROR "Waste: Paper 7 MMA won inae TADS RESTATE
Pnichs 2 dia Pllem Booka. SROANO Birth Certificates Remember TAD? 2503 Blahth Ave, near
OUGrINA, 926 South St, BIRTH CERTIFICATES, | OFFICIAL. sth St. AU, 8-0855.
Ur ALL STAT Results Guarartea y OUR

Auto Wrecking

ASCETTA, former president of

/ Used Auto Parts, Inc., announces

he ik goto, ower. of ARROW AUTO

NG 0 Northern blvd.
“HA.

Phoie

ina a at voue ta a,

MR, FIXIT

fee retuned.” Write tor. intormation,
INTERSTATE RESEARCH BUREAU, 2
Hawt Wat St, Bronx, Mid, 5-1010.

BIRTH CERTIFICATES, MARRIAGE
LICENSES, all documents photostated,
ouly Ie each (letter size), Guaranteed.
MATHIAS-CARR, 1B. 420 Broad-
way. MUrray Hill 20507.

HERE'S A JOB

Laundry Service
GHEEN WLOH VILLAGE PRIVATE
Nb LAUNDRY, 14 Washington Place
RELIABILITY, Teasonablo

fenv!
se sbrinw 7

Clockwork
KEEP IN THD Have your watch
Arie at SINGER'S WATCH REPATR-
{old Park Row, N.¥.0, Telephor
Worth 20271,

7|

ALL. SWISS AND AMEROIAN make
paired. Expert work, Reason-
& SURREY JEWELRY SHO!

fy! Ne"Eden Ave, “Bronx, ‘TR #812
Electric Shavers
YE REVATR all makes, of slectrie

javor’, Service guaranteed, PHARMACAL
PRODUCTS, 480 Lexington Aye, PL 3-30,

Shoe Clinics

SVE YOUR COURON NO. 17 — Malco
jr old shoes took like hin.
iat ite, best, PARAPOTES,

aT
iy, In heart of Clyil Service District,

NOW, MORE THAN RVR, pood sho
aifine 1s easential, NU-ART does
work, 19 West 84th Street, Pinn-

Perea,

SUPERIOR SHOE REPAIRS SHOP —
Enoueh, mechantes to repatr, shoes while

walt! Dellvertes. 257 Mast S7th st
Litorado 8-888
Groundwork

FLECTRIC 0}
thoroughly. ele
uctlon,
kon, driveways,
Kehm, 46 Henry St, Brooklyn.
i,

EANING SERVICE, witi

mb

Carpet cleaned on your
‘epalrod=Relalil- Altered: Dy’

olatered furniture cleaned,
expensive), Wstimates invit.
807 Third Avo. MU, 2-039,

Upholstery

ii UPHOLSTERY SHOP—18-49
College Point, N. X. New suites
rder, Old suites repalroc

(intel equil to new, Sip covers, drapes,

atin Blinds

a
HOME, SWEET HOME

Furnished Rms., Apts.

HAST 740M — MEN'S RESIDENCE,
nal meals (optional), brary, Mu-
"40. Conventent transportation,

tants GIRL TO SHARE APAR

{GIRL—BLUM, Hotel Cu

MENT
on, 4 Went 80th Be

EVERYBODY'S BUY
———

Rain Proof

unretp TE THOSE SPRING sHOW-
nurelloa Fepuived, re-coveru, oF
vier, Ht. SID) saat

aaa
ce “cRamerey B-AS80.,

Corrective Footwear

i
i. MIUANZA ORTHOPEDIC SHORS
ued feet, Awarded diplor
fuedid “ate tntennationals Baponttion.
“horn Biya. at 15th, DA 3-677

Blackout!

TM i SHADES, AWNINGS,
for every’ purpose. STAR

Tui,CO" 42 Jamaica Ave., Bkiyn,

Thrift Shop

THE Rrsy

ait ING PRICES! Buy Qual-

th rk ud Bargain Prices,

fe M4 {or men, women, chiidren. “Home

Saruikh Movelties. "THE TIPTOP
ch Ave, WA, 9-838,

hae W and Used Clothing
Bo a) ia Wy anlfora: on alts

ay, MC you er

ini, the “old Fecutacte TELS
SHOP, 55 Bayard St, WO 2-828)

ty a Insurance

Cot Y PS,

a r ead INSURANCE, 1
bitgation. © EN

NC ‘Obi
nae 108.64

Help Wanted Agencies

A BACKGROUND OF SATIS-

FACTION In Personnel sor=

vicg’aince 1010, Socretarins,

Swnoraphers, “Kile~Law Clerks, Switch

board Operator, BRODY AGENCY (Hon-

Hlette Roden, Licenace), 240 Bronaway
‘olay 17-8185,

BOOKKEEPERS — stonographers — Bill-
Ing and Bookl Machines opora-
tors, all office Desirable post

MENT AGENCY,
WI, 7-800,

KAHN EMPLOY-
Tne, 100 Went 42d st.

MELODY MART

Cowe IN AND. PARTAKE ¢
DAILY SPEC Delicious ch
Teatycanndwfotie
Leaf Readings an
ALMA'S TEA RO

pala
nent feature,
Ave.

ny
ntertaln
M, 773 Lexingtoy

WHEN HY, Drop tn at tho HAR
MONY I IRAN for a sandw'eh
& Wholesome meal, 89 Bra Ave., ¢

~~

£
a

KEEP FIT!

Lexington
MU 2-033,

BALLET-T! KIATIONS, — Physteul
Exercises, Morning & Hvering Classes
Inquire 9 AM. to, M Mou-
day-Friony. weg Abs, SPUDIOS
Weat noth st

ESauNTTAL AID.
for appointment

fea

ti Records

COMPLETE STOCK of Victor end Co
lumbia Records and masterworks. ‘Tol.
CHelsea 2-074, 0. PAGANI & BRO,, 28)
Bleecker St., cor. 7th Avs,, Now Yora.

Song Service

$1.00 WILL BUY 3 NEW SONGS di:
from the’ Author! “AMBRI
YOU," “SCAT! RAID,

THE PI
MPOMORKOW AE bl M
i800, 10 Weat Ath Ste

MISS & MRS.

Girth Control

FAVORITE

ments from $7.95.
19% Madison Ave. (Opp. Alynan's),

Superfluous Hair
FREEMAN, PROFESSIONAL
ologist, Permanently destroys un-
itl, Multiple Needio Method.
es akin’ amooth, unmarked, | Phoni
‘omplimentary consultation, 979 3th
LBB 2-5987,

=

Ave
HAIR. Removed Per
act

anently, Safely.
logs. Low cost, Strict ‘privacy,
Free’ conmuitation.. Sundays by appoint:
ment, SOPHIE BROY, Hlectrologist,

Fifth’ Ave,, cor, 9th St. "GRamercy 5-7

MULTIPLE ELECTROLYSIS — Supertia-
ous hair exportly and comfortably ro-
pmoved. | Permaiient, Privacy fussured
Moderate fee. RAY KELAtN ON, Si
Went 93d (Apt, 6G), RI. 0.500

SUPERFLUOUS HALR—Permanently Re-
moved, Exclusive New Method, gafest &
fastest process yet devised—"Amazing
Trontment.” ~ Harper'a
TRON, 01, Lexington Ave,
Hotel Winthrop~WI, 2-1400,

Skin Specialist
Specializing in Removal of
Acne Pits — i, MADDES, 48, rast

Hair-Doing

SPECIAL CHOQUINOLE PERMANENTS
by ANDRE Entire head, including
Plivoul guatapes ane style weteiae $08
Andrews Beauty Shop, 1865 Wa !
‘Ave, (Cor, Lelund Ave

SOMETHING NAW!

10- $15,
15'W, ast Bt

Beaut.ful Perma.
comfort of your own
ANAM ARIE MBYBI,

A NEW HAIR-DO — Hoart-stoaling and
oxclusive, by BETTY ANN. Permanents

rom $2.06 to $5.00. BETTY ANN'S
BEAUTY SALON, 1728 Zeroga Ave, Bx,

Footwear
YOURE “SHOE LUCKY" if you wear
sive 4-B. Hixh quality samples, $8 and $10
Valen, are real money-savers at only $4,
GOLDSTEIN, 196 Parkside Ave, B'klyn.

Mexicana
CAN HAND WROUGHT. SILVER
‘Lapel pins, bracelets, ete,

OVEDADES, WIA Christopher ‘St,
Open 11 d.m.—11 p.m,

Topping It Off
ROYAL BETTY AOLLINERY, INDIVID-
UAL styling to M occasions, Froi
$3 1810 Madison Ave. (Oird), AT 94570.

FUNERAL SERVICES

MICKEY FUNERAL SERVICE,
THS4. 228 Le

Mn the etnias
tection “Offers apacian ekuantlon to Civil
Service employees, LEhigh 4-0099,

Mortician

BERTIE DADE, LICPNSED MORTIO-
TAN, Open Day and Night. 2244 Seventh

Ave, Cor, iddnd Bt, EDs, 4-7000,

SELF DEFENSE

es

N YOU DEFEND YOURS! 2

oA

Vesa erst wil

qulckiyt-at tno. ACADEMY Ow 310
‘SU, 104 @ 8Oth St. ATwater

VOGART COMPANY. Certificate of itm:
ited partnership,
Stato of New York, County of New York, sa:

We, the undersigned, being desirous of
formig a limited partnership, pursuant
to the laws of the State of New York,
and belng severally duly sworn, do certity
ag follow:

1. The namo of
Vowart Company.

4, The character of the partnership's
business ts to carry on the business of
edlecraft products in New York City
and elsewhere,

4, The principal place of business of
the copartnorship Is at 275 Seventh Avo-
nue, in the Borough of Manhattan, City
of Now York,

4, The name and place of residence of
each general partner Interested in the
partnership ts as follows:

Charles IK, Ribakotf, 44 Hast O7th Street,

New York, New York.

1, Kingdon Hirsch, 211 Central

‘West, New York, New York,

‘Tho ‘namo and place of realdence of
each limited partner Interested In the
partnership (s as follows:

Diano Hirsch, 112 Central

New York, New York,
Rebel Dunsay, 418 South Normandie, Los

tho partnership 1s

Park

Park West,

‘Angeles, Call
Rhea Hirsch, Park West,
New York, New York.

5. The term for which the copartner-

ship Is to exist is from the Oth day of
April, 194, and shail continue until auch
time’ ax ‘the gonera: partners shall

mutually agree to dissolve the partner=

ship,

6 The amount of cash and a descrip
tho

each

ton of and the agreed value of
other property contributed by
Umited partner ar
Diano ffirsch, cash In the sum of $7
Rode} Dunvay, cash In the sum of $7:
Rhea Hirsch, cush in the sum of,$750.

7, The contribution of each limited parte
nor Is to be returned to her upon the
iasolution of the partnership,

& The share of the profits or other
compensation by way of income which
Avenue,
each limited Spartner shall receive by
reasoa of her contribution are:

Fifteen (15%) per cont of the partner=
ship. net profits shall be credited monthly
to each of the limited partners, and such
credits may be withdrawn by them av
such tme ag they may desire,

9, Tho limited partners shall not have
the tight to substitute an assignee as
contributors In their place and stead.

In witness whereof, we hereto affix our
hands and seals,

C.K. RIBAKOFF [L.8.)
I. KINGDON HIRSCH  [L.8.)
DIANE HIRSOH. [L.8.)
REBEL DUNSAY (1.8.1
RHBA HIRSCH TL.8.7

Signed and duly acknowledged by all
partiea und certificate filed In the offic
of the County Clerk’ i

Permanent Notes

The busy women of this war
are streamlining the elaborate
beauty rituals of more leisurely

days. Nevertheless, they still main-
tain thelr "Good Looks for Morale’
program, And that special “Perma-
nent!” in certainly a time and
money e Mona Lisa
Beauty Salon at 8 West 30th street
features Oil permanents and indi-
vidually styled hair cutting — at
reasonable rates, They will re:
gondition hair with cream applied
directly with the permanent lotion,
which is intended to ease the
process of setting your crowning

lory by. yourselves in. your. own
ome, | Supervised by Mss Vine,
ermanents

they ‘also specialize
leached hair. A really naturals
looking job of dyeing is another
achievement claimed by the Mon:
Lisa, ‘The phone number is LOng-
acre’ 5-

Civil Service

NEWS
BRIEFS

The startling fact that overtime
pay to U.S, employees, under the
new pay adjustment act, is less
than full time, came out in a let-
ter placed in the Congressional
Record by Chairman Kamspeck
of the House Civil Service Com-
mittee. . . . The letter points out
that hours have been stretched
from 39 to 48, or 24.2%, but pay
increase is only 21.6%... . Henry
Feinstein, rip-snortin’ head of the
Federation of Municipal Employ-
has joined the AFL, He'll
act as Secretary of Organization
for the American Federation ot
State, County and Municipal Em-
ployees (AFL). “We need solid ef-
fective total action among the em-
ployees in this town,” says Henry,
“and by golly, I'm determined
it's time we get it.” . . . Believe
it or not, the budget-cutters at
last week’s City Council meet-
ing had the gall to attack, among
other things, the $1,200 minimum
of City employees. It was noted
that none of the attackers had to
live on a $1,200 salary. .. . They
also want to reduce personal serv-
ice in the Hospitals and Sanita-
tion, both desperately under-
maned. And what they want to
do to Welfare you can guess. . . .
The City Deputy Sheriff list ap-
peared last week, with 96 names,
Top man is Alexander A. Roths-
child, . . , 36 names from this list
have already been certified,

“Hospital workers must not
become the forgotten men and
women of New York City,” de-
elared Michael Garramone at a
meeting of Hospital Local 444,
SCMWA last week ... A re-
finery in Carteret, N. J., offers

men a chance to start at metal-
working jobs paying 76c to 91ce
an hour. Commuting is possible,
Apply at the United States Em-
ployment Service, 87 Madison
Avenue, Manhattan . . . Last
week, some of the older police-
women were called in to take
physical exams in order to show
whether or not they should be
tetired ,.. The IRT Division
Holy Name Society will hold its
annual Communion breakfast
May 30, at the Hetel Pennsyl-
vania .,. Last Friday evening,
the United Societies of the
Church of the Incarnation held a
reception in honor of their new
pastor, the Right Reverend Mon-
signor John J. Casey. Many civil
service employees were there...
City employees are being offered
a course in tire inspection by the
Division of War Training,
Mayor's Office... The firemen
and cops are really doing a ter-
rific job gathering signatures for
those pay raises ... Democracy
plus: John L. Anderson, Negro,
working as a postal man at the
Williamsbridge station, appealed
to his colleagues when his sister
needed a transfusion of 10 pints
of blood, The rush of blood
donors from Branch 36, National
Association of Letter Cariers,
made possible her recovery...
Despite his big job as postmaster
of NYC, Albert Goldman still
finds time to head a Community
Chest, a free hospitalization ser-
vice, various bond campaigns,
and many similar philanthropic
activities,

What is described as a “very
important” meeting of the train
dispatchers and assistant train
dispatchers of the NYC Transit
Benevolent Association has been
called for Tuesday evening, May
11, Room 602, 66 Court Street,
Brooklyn, . ..

Civil Service
RuleonCityw

A policy interpreting the
Halpern Law which allows the
city-wide use of promotion lists
was announced by the City Civil
Service Commission last week.
Under the Commission's ruling
the following is the procedure:
jee city-wide promotion lists
resulting from examinations
advertised before June, 1940, will
be reinstated for certification,

Liste promulgated since

June, 1940, will not be used
for city-wide certifications

QHereatter the Commission

will have the right to use lists
for purposes of citywide promo-
tion,

The State Legislature amending
the Civil Service law to permit
the procedure, has recently ruled
this practice O.K,

Hore's the background;

In June, 1940, the Appellate Di-

vision ruled in the case of
Cornehl vs, Kern (then Civil
Service Commissioner)

that it
Hotels — New York City

Commission
idePromotion

was illegal to make city-wide ap-
pointments trom a promotional
examination,

The Civil Service Commission
felt that once the colirt decision
was made, many people did not
take promotional examinations
as they believed such lists would
only be used within the depart~
ment and that it would be un-
fair to use such lists for city-wide
promotions now.

Apartments and Real Estate

Buy A Home Now

Invest in Real Security

ST, ALBANS: Studio Brick House, |

Opposite: Parle, Shx large Moons. |
nish

Heated

led Bath,

Firep!
wood

PRICE

Garages Ho
Gas $1,300,

$7,000
HUGO R. HEYDORN |
170-02 111 AVENUE |

The LONGACRE
317 WEST 45th ST.
FOR WOMEN ONLY

Homelike Rooms—other features Inch,
Hibeary, Clubre Lau

tt . Restaurant,
Rates—87 to 39 "Per Week

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

The ALLERTON HOUSE

FOR MEN and WOMEN

JUST OPENED
FOR COLORED TENANTS
604 PARK AVENUE
(Near Nostrand Ave.), Brooklyn

Steam Heat, Hot
Sup ns

8. $23

28

JUST REMODELED
FOR WHITE TENANTS
82 COOK STREET
(Near Graham Ave.), Brooklyn

Modern, fireproof, elevato:

ing. Studio type room:
service; lounge. Reference:
$7.00 - $10

Bema teeomottr emma ||| 'RBirn, gary
Kitchenette Ser Apply Supt. or Phone WI, 68-7073
Rates—$7 to $9 Per Week (ADL Only)

ae NEW.

University Residence Club BRIa
AS Neeet: ALEh' Abra Bungalows
‘or the Discriminating atic

Show House
Also H.0.L.C. Bank Properties

198-02 26th Avenne.

Egbert at Whitestone FI, 3-7707
Ck

Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER __,Tuesday, May 11, 1943
daily, and noon to 10 pm. on It You Have a Desk Job
SP ARE TIME JOBS Saturday, . .. then you might enjoy work- Dr. D. G. POLLO:
For pleasant work in nice sut- ing out-of-doors for a change. Surgeon Dentist
(Continued rom Puge Three) pany pays 42 cents an hour for oundings, several attractive Here are some jobs which will

points of the job and the speed
with which you work.
You can apply any time up to

630 pm Ask for Mr, Pomeranz,
at the Hardy Metal Specialties
Co., 248 McKibben Street, Brook-
lyn. Their phone number is
EVergreen 8-0480.

Like Automobiles?

If you like to fool around with
automobiles you have a chance
to ca8h in, The Chrysler Com-
pany, at 125 West End Avenue,
is in the market for spare-time
workers in their auto repair
shops, They need men who can

do light mechanical work, re-
pairs, greasing, ete, and are pay-
ing 70 to 75 cents an hour. When
you drop in for the interview
they will arrange a schedule of
hours most convenient for you.
Se Mr, English, or call TRafalgar

4-2400 to arrange an appointment.

At Odd Times

The American Safety Razor
Company is open 24 hours a day,
and they can use men at odd
times at their plant at 62-76 Law-
rence Street, Brooklyn, ‘The com-

VE
plas

‘manentn wilt i
0 fit

oft natural

hair, 3H

atint. Sup
Kxpert wlectrolyatat
3 Went 30th st.

Phlebitis, Arth-

Rheumatism,

Monday
NO OVE

DA
L, A. BEHLA, M.D.
820 W. 86th St, New York City

Anynlid
Beds

cig" PIMPLES
ECZE,

Ba
D FACE
in REAL MEDICATED SOAP

4 soap containing the same medical ingre- 9)
famed 100 year old Palmer's SKI
Ointment. See the
Fragrant Palmer

“AT FIRS rR! wo
SIGN OF A

USE
666 TABLETS. SALVE, NOSE DROPS

|
Varicose Veins, Open Leg Sores,

porters, utility men, handymen
and stockmen, If you want to
phone before you go over, call
CUmberland 6-6100 and ask for
the employment office.
At Montgomery Ward

This large organization is all-
out trying to meet its personnel
shortage by using spare-time
workers, Miss Pitt, at 75 Varick
Street, is in charge of spare-time
hiring at the 12th floor office,

Here are the present spare-time

openings:

Photostat operators—5 p.m, un-
til 10 p.m.

Clerks, stock clerks, men or

young boys-9-1 or 1-5.
Women, Too
‘There's a chance for women who
would like to do light factory
work to put in a few hours be-
tween 8.30 am, and 5 p.m, They
train you on the job and pay a
minimum of 40 cents an hour.
Apply to the Tricolator Company
at 26 Waverly Place, 2nd floor,
Ask for Mr. Resnick, ‘The phone
is MUrray Hill 3-9177.
Retall Stores

Retail selling is one field where
the spare-time worker can easily
fit in, ‘The LEADER has ob-
tained a list of some of the better
offerings and here they are:
May's, 9 Bond Street, Brooklyn,
Women as cashiers, wrappers,
stockgirls, salesladies; salary and
bonus. Evenings 4-9 and Satur-
days, Apply Third Floor.
Alexander's, Department Stores,
2015 Grand Concourse, Bronx,
men and women over 18 for sales
and stock from 8-6, 6-10

work

CYTATION
State of Now

a Tndepender
Schonbac

ae

WIKULANDAY

tO)
YORK, Hall
the ‘nersons tn
creditors, distributees,
oeatate of, WILLIAM
tho tine of

5 P

caune
Court of New York County

Hall of Records In the County of
York, on the of June, 1D
half-past t the forenoon of
that day, wh: of proceed-
Ings of ROE ZEK, as Adminin-
trator, should not be judicially. settled.
and why & decree should not be made
In this proceeding, grant eave to. the

to soll

in lieu of pay=
the distributive. shi

h onostuarter, (i) Interest. in Of
Value of the

the aforement three dis.

nel why: the distributive sharea

of MARY MIKULANDA and JOHN

JU both residents of Czecho-Slo-
should not be deposited with

y Troasurer of the City of

uurt may deem Ju

proper.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOP, we have
caused the seal of the Surro-
Court of the sald County
w York to bo herunto

(8)

HONORABLE

‘A.
of our sald county,
ot New York, the ITth day of
In the year of our Lord
usand nine hundres

women are needed as hostesses at
the Hotel Pennsylvania Coffee
Shop. Apply to Miss Graham.
It's at 33d Street and Seventh
Avenue.

Too Late Now

The Tollefsen plant in Brook-
lyn, whose requirements appeared
here last week, has already re-
ceived sufficient applications.
They expect to use a total of
about five hundred of the appli-
cants, Lloyd H. Sutton, personnel
maneger of the yard, reports.
Don't be discouraged if you've
applied but aaven't heard yet.

Long Island Acres has estab-
lished a register of those who are
willing to drive visitors to their
property and will call upon those
who answered their call for help
in The LEADER last week, as
the needs arise,

The Charlton Company which
needed experienced binders, both
men and women, was deluged
with applicants a few hours after
this column reached the stands.

For Photographers

If your hobby is playing with a
cumera, here’s an opportunity to
learn more about the tricky
lenses. The Elliott Photo Studios
needs photographers from 6-11
p.m, every night including Satur-
day. and Sunday, avd is willing
to train competent amateurs,
For an appointment write the
studio at 115 West 42d Street,
telling them the extent of your
experience.

Bus Drivers

If you can qualify as a bus
driver, there's a good opportunity
for you to put in twelve to fifteen
hours on Sunday, Saturday after-
noon openings are available and
men are needed every day to fill
in during the rush hours in the
morning and evening, Pay is 65¢
an hour with overtime, Apply at
the offices of the Green Bus
Lines, 148-02 Jamaica Avenue, Ja-
maica, The office is open 24 hours
aday. Ask for Mr, Buckner. You
can phone JAmaica 9-1400 and
ask for an appointment,

fy
Dwr
. ROBINSON,
NSON, NAY

William G, Dewitt
4 North Woodland

«Inst V
Witt, deceased;
, residing as
MeGarrigle re-
Road, Glen
¢ the
yard

Testament of Theodo
of William G, DeWitt
aforenald and Stephen J.
aiding at No, 42. Haml
Ridge, N

tant Wi

uiton ‘Trust Com=
pany of ik, a domestic corpora-
Hon having its pritelpal office and place
of business at No. 149 Broadwa

eased Successor

‘a Successor Trus-

» New York, ai
gaid Will of Theodore DeWitt,

of

t ten o'clock in tho forenoon of
that day, why the accounts, of proceed+
Inca of Willlam, Gd, Dewitt®

ministrator ©, A. of the
Willan d, Dewitt’ deconsed ‘utor
of anid Tyulktoo said Will of Theo-
of, William

under
1» deceased ;

sald
of

ne deceased,
e_dudleintly settled,

HEREOF, We have
the’ seal cof, ihe Burros
Court of the sald County
York to be hereunte

Honorable JAMES:
+. a Surrogate of our

Sutly “at
iMas Ape

not a
i

pained,

sald C
w Y

kate's in the year of Lord one
Seul) thousand nine hundred and forty
three,
Clerk of th

1942

Anywhere
ETNA WAREHOUSE

498 Monroo sty (Sumner), B

JEfferson 3- 8474

ners wit

give you a chance to get out and
meet people:

The Tilo Roofing Company in
Queens wants local residents,
both men and women to arrange
appointments with home owners
for thelr sales representatives,
They pay a straight $1 an hour
regardless of the number of ap-
pointments arranged, The best

hours are between 9-12 a.m., and
6-8 p.m. Apply at 92-46 165th
Street, Jamaica, to Mr. Leun.

Write or come in person or phone
JAmaica 6-5900.

Life insurance sales are # peren-
nial source of income to thou-
sands, The Equitable Life In-
surance Company is looking for
salesmen and saleswomen and will
give them every cooperation in
closing sales, The commission is
liberal, and payments on renewals
assure future income, Mr, Leeds

at Room 1604, 393 Seventh Ave.,
is in charge of this department.
His phone is CH 4-5200,
Now turn to page 6 for full-time
and some part-time job notices.

PSORIASIS NEWS

SULFANILAMIDE, tho miracle drug,
shows amazing results In Psorlasis
treatment, Send 5 cents in stamps to
cover mailing of special booklet de-
scribing this new, simple and effective
treatment for Psorlasls,

NU-BASIC PRODUCT CO.
Dept, A-D46 Royal Oak, Michigan

MEN - WOMEN

Latte OUR APPEARANCE

S. MANNUZZA
| BLECTROLYSIS SPECIALIST
Suite 710 «7.

Brookiya Paramount Thentre pij9,
One Flight Up
Brooklyn, Ne ¥, Titlangle b.4429
Hours; Dally 0-0; Sunday, 1y.,

BMT DeKalb Ave. Subway st,
IRT Nevins St. Subway St

DENTISTs |

Drs. Smith, Hart&Dolan
Brooklyn—446 Fulton S}, |

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

Jamaica Office Open Evenings

; >
THERESA’S BEAUTY SHop
Many Civil Service People. Are Our
Satisfied Clients. Why Not You?
SPECIAL scaip eas
ZOTOS, FREDERICS and DUAR
PERMANENT WAVES
Albee Thea. Bldg, 1 DeKalb Ave, |

TRiangle 5-6926 Brooklyn

DEFEND YOURSELF

By Keepng Hair, Skin and Nails

Properly Cared for
RECONDITIONER SPECIALS ay

Paris Beauty Salon

Under Personal Supervision of
Mrs, WEBER, (ormorly Bost’, Ff,

2545 WEBSTER AVE, (Nr. Fordham fa)
Bronx, N.Y. Sieagwick bv

UNION SQUARE :
OPTICAL

497 FOURTH AVE, o @
Bet, 19th & 14th Sts, N.Y, GI. 7755

Single Vision "Glasses Complete, $33
As Low ass 3

Eyes Examined by Eye Spoclalist (sD)

Shoppers’ Bulletin

Foot Appliances

Food

|FOOT

CORRECTION
APPLIANCES

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

M. HOLLANDER

369 7th Ave. BRyant 9-2530
(Between 30th and ist Streets)

Convalescent Homes

DURY NURSING HOME

(Registered by N. ¥, Dept, of Hospitals)
Chronica, Invalids, elderly people, dia
betics, special diet conyalescents,

N. ¥, State Reg, Nurse in Attendance,
RATES REASONABLE

120.24 Farmers Blvd, St, Alba

Vigilant 4-9504

Furs

J.T. VIDAL

2 vears of reliability
MERS? OF FINER

FURS

‘Quality, Plua Bcon-
omy"
word, Furs to fit

your individuallty at
savings of 40% to 50% because you buy
direct from a manufacturer, Conventent

to your COAT or VEST
complete line ready-made
Li assortment

of Slack:

‘ALBEE PANTS SHOP
—BORO HALL SECTION—
441 Fulton St. (or. Smith)

J. GUMPEL & Son, Clothiers

JOHN STREFEN, Mer.

Suits—Top Coats, $16.50 to $34.50

firm has no connection with any
firm of similar name in New York,

1211 Broadway, B’klyn
Van Buren nt. and Lafayette Ave,
GLenmore 5-4660 Open Evenings

ORIGINAL and GENUIN
BELL’S Liquo Garlic Extract

A Maxio NOW SEASONING
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quesday, May i, 1943

QIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Belmont Opens
the Belmont Track opened for
peday session on May 10th,
© ih prophecies of one of the best
riigons in recent years, The
fifgest and best equipped course
ie'{his area, Belmont will feature
ne outstanding races before

Sune Sth.

Resort Notes

aooee

Cruises will begin again when

the Georgian Bay Line opens its
Va Great Lakes Cruise season,
june 14. The 8.8, South
cv yeriean will sail from Chicago
and Buffalo for seven-day cruises
onthe Great Lakes, Great Lakes
chaises fit ideally into the war
effort, according to E. J. Goebel
general manager of the line, be-
fiuse they do not use transporta-
tion facilities needed for the war
effort.
“pespite the war, resorts will
continue to operate for the benc-
fit. of those who can get away
from their work without hurting
the war effort. State forest parks,
camps and hotels are now open,
tnd the indications are that this
will be a good season,

Triple Lake Ranch in Succa-
sunna, N. J., offers the pictur-
esque’ Western atmosphere and
hospitality of a real Western
House Party with all the spirit
and romance of a real ranch,

The Glenmere, 1,600-acre resort
estate in Chester, N, Y., has in-
stalled fluorescent flood-lights on
its ten champlonship clay tennis
courts, enabling guests to play at
night ag well as during the day.

The Inn at Buck Hill Falls, Pa.,
will again feature the Sunday eve-
ning lectures by nationally-promi-
nent speakers, The Forum hour
has been shifted to Tuesday eve-
ings.

Memorial Day week-end will
mark the gala opentug of Klein's
Hillside, Parksville, N. ¥., with
tournaments scheduled in basket-
ball, baseball and swimming.

Murray Sussman, of the Taka-
nassee Hotel and Country Club
arranged an ambitious pro-
gram for the Decoration Day
week-end to inaugurate the open-
ing of their twenty-second consec-
utive season,

Schroon Crest, an informal
camp, occupying the 130-acre site
formerly Known as Moon Hill
Lodge, opens June 5th,

Gisela Caro Sipser, famous New
York Caterer, returns again this
season to Pontoosuc Lodge as sole

Draft Physicals in Advance?

HERE'S AN IDEA that should be popular with potential
draftees—

Federal agencies here have begun to clamor to the Army to
have their draft-eligible men take the Army physical well in advance
of induction,

OPA Chieftian Prentiss Brown launched the move by sending
such a request to War Manpower, and Selective Service. Board of
Economic Warfare plans to send a similar request to.the President.
War Production Board and Labor Department are considering the
same course. And other agencies are certain to follow.

The idea has a great deal to recommnd it.

As it stands now, the potential draftee never knows for certain
whether he can pass the Army physical. Still, however, he has
to make: all necessary plans for going to the Army.

In the same way the employer has to plan replacements—even
though he knows that between 35 and 50 percent of his draft-
eligible employees probably will be rejected.

The new plan has been tried on a large scale in Pennsylvania,
and has worked well there.

The Army, however, is reluctant to extend it. It says it
would place an impossible burden on its medical staff. Neverthe-
less, there’s a good chance the Army will not have the final word.

Gives Break U.S. Opens Test
To Soldiers - For Attorneys,

wok gave pormns co wiitary LOW Clerks

duty a break. The United States Government

acest (2 Gail ruling of this weck opened an examination
e Commission, e name o} 92
an eligible on a city list js reach. *0F attorneys and law-clerk

ed for certification, even though
it is not reached for appointment,
the person is entitled to be placed
on a special military list which
will be continued for two years
from the time of discharge from
the service,

The previous interpretation of
the law had been that only those
who had actually been reached
for appointment were entitled to
this privilege.

In civil service procedure, when
a list is certified, it is turned over
to the department which offers
appointments to those on the list
in the order of their standings.
The appointing officer of the de-
partment is allowed to pick one
person from the top three on tho
list, may pass over those in 1-A,
or skip names in certain other
cases according to Civil Service
Law. A

However, the eligible must ap-
Pear at the certification burean
of the Commission within 60 days
after leaving the service and re-
quest reinstatement on the roster.
This applies both to promotional

trainees. The positions pay from
$1,800 to $2,200. Men not yet ad-
mitted to the bar ure eligible tor
the Jaw clerk, trainee position;
and for cther positions, only 18
months of experience is the mint-
mum required for the highest,
that of associate attorney.

There will be a written exami-
nation, scheduled for June 12; an
oral examination; and evaluation
of record and exPerience

Application forms may be ob-
tained at the Federal Bullding,
641 Washington Street, New York
City,

Leader Movie Merit
Rating Scale

100%—Must be seen,

HENRY FONDA,
MARY BETH HUGHES
and DANA ANDREWS
in 20th Century-Fox’s drama of
a Western lynching, “The Ox-
Bow Incident,” now playing at
the Rivoli Theatre.

‘The New York City-owned Clare:
mont Inn, overlooking the Hudson
on Riverside Drive, has just
opened for its fifty-first season,
Music for dancing will again be
provided by Joe Ricardel and his
orchestra. This marks his fourth
year at this spot, . .. Frank Mor-
gan, whose serious role of tho
telegraph operator in ‘The Hu+
man Comedy,” won him new ac-

. Claim, will again have a dramatio
role in “The White Cliffs of
Dover," for MGM, .. . Louise
Rainer has been signed by RKO
Radio to play opposite Jean Gabin
in “A Thief In The House," the
Dudley Nichols screenplay which
he will produce with Jean Renoir
directing. ... Milskaya, the Con-
tinental lady of song -stories,
draws a hold-over at La Vie
Parisienne, where she is co-fea-
tured with Libby Holman... «
Harry Bannister has taken over
the role of Father, opposite Dor-
othy Stickney, in "Life With
Father,” at the Empire Theatre,
Howard Lindsay who created the
role, left for his annuai vacations

. William Saroyan's deeply+
moving story about a typical fam~
ily, "The Human Comedy," with
Mickey Rooney, Frank Morgan
and Fay Bainter, continues to
play to capacity crowds at the
Astor Theatre. . . ,

$c0 seen BROS

”

wyARNER
SiMe

proprietress, and original lists.
Cooks Falls Lodge opens its 15th ; —_
consecutive season on May 28th,
under the personal management . sos
ot ida Beadin Radio-Television
citer House, Lake Mahopac, aes
Y., will open Decoration Day|f| VITAL TO WAR INDUSTRIES

week-end, under the direction of|f| Enroll Now with New Group
Bernie Weider, continuing their
policy of catering to families. Opportunities Under War

Separate facilities are provided Conditions and a Real
for adults and children with Rabirestnl Peace slime:

councellor supervision for the
children’s playground, Radio Television
Institute, Inc.

he angitaente oo HOLLYWO

vOUS PERF se POPULAR PRICE + Opens YO ®.
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES * POPULAR PRICES Biway at Sist + Opens YO a, me

A very remarkable thin; MADISON SQ. GARDEN

manly rich. It’s tonic, Truly TWICE DAILY-3

wonderful. This picture stands up

and bids for immortality, LAST WEE
—Archer Winsten, Post

& S0th St.—CI. 6-4C00
TO="Next of Kin’?
Bway and 420 St.—WI.
RIVOLI-"The Ox-Bow Incident”
B & 4th Stl.

RESORTS
~~ Bolton Landing, N.Y.

CLINT
ANOEING

“LAKE GEORGE

Barnum!

BAILEY

*—Not reviewed at press time.

As films change trom day to day it
1s advisable to call the theatre,

Public Stenographer ! !

airtel ‘Ain soos oes Circus
YOU DON'T NEE! D ructi i ———.
eater, Instructions in
feet Typewritin
piece aireti ath et : J | rn Oe

And Shorthand
Enroll Now ! !

Miss Bonnie Robinson
124 West 123rd Street, Apt. 63
MOnument 2-3143

ET YOUR G! HOS
JIMMY BRUCE

Poole’s Bar and Grill)

G14 Lenox A\ AUdubon. 8-'

$30.

for 2 Persons
for 2 Weeks

5 write for
JERRY GRUSSNER Booklet "i"

Bolton Landing-on-Lake George, N.¥.

THE OX-BOW
INCIDENT

A 20th Century-Fox Picture

Starring

HENRY FONDA
RIVOLI antiire’ath

“CRASH
DIVE”

IN TECHNICOLOR
A 20th Century-Fox Picture

New Miltord, Conn. FOR A SANDWICH

Civil Service
Are Wel

GilldratxiS omens Came KRIST BROS. RESTAURANT
CAMP WINSTON-FOR BOYS 387 Canal St., Near Post Office
CAMY AUNORA-FOR GIRLS
Sackett Lake, Monticell

aa A
In Person

Jimmy DORSEY

AND ORCHESTRA
BUY ith Ave,
BONDS ROX 50th St.
@ place

Poe tinct DINE AND DANCE

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West 22nd

ca A
F Ideal for families
RM with children,
R Fine Russian:
american cooking, Swimming, ten:
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11 =

SMART DER FROCKS:
substance

, and Morris
bi y

arthers fire

GALOWS
With Gardenland

17-8021 BA
50 percent each of the net profits, first de Gypsy and Dance Orchestras, Continua

New yen cts BUTLER’S MIDTOWN’S HOTTEST NITE SPOT
Breet oN aaah : Cliff, Conrad — Dorothy Porter
wont
pares Ate rDL Famous tor lia Fosd, DINNER trom
au teh tre tosreive’ She | Z/MMERMAN’S i
SEKUNNA HILLS, FISHKILL, MTS, ducting a salary of $7800 per annum for A UNGARIAN. Music & Dancing. No Cover. No Minimum,

ew York City ‘
Rchwartz, 104 Riverside Drive, New York | columbus Avecat 88d St. ODAEE — GINGER SHERRY
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Linilted Partners are to receive’ thir Three Delightful Floor Shows Nightly.
MERICAN Ht
Hopewell Junction, N. J. each General Partner, 163 West 46th Bt, East of B'way ‘LOngacre 8-115,

“Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, May 11, 19

Official Key;
Correction
Officer Test

6, D; 7, A; 8, B; 9, 10, D;
3, 715, Ay

18, ; 20, D.

128, AS

28, C 30, D;

35,
28,

4
1 48,

58, C; 4,
58, B; 59,
, B; 64, D; 65, B.

The examination to fill perm
nent jcbs in the City as guards in
the municipal prisons and simiiar
work in the Sheriff's offices has
drawn 2,526 candidates who were
notified to appear last Saturday
for the written examination.

The Civil Service Commission
had originally announced that 4
joint physical examination would
be held with that for Temporary
Patrolman-Fireman, but the Com-

&

mission has recently indicated
that it is considering putting
aside action on the Correction

Officer test until it has cleared
up the other examination and
made the list available to the de-
partments.

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

More women store
their furs at I.J. Fox
than at any other fur-

rier in Americal

a $
Woecion 4) Mnnun

10 Features at NoExtra Cost

Our service includes ex-
clusivo Ster-O-Lixed proc-
Air-Blowing, repldce-
ment of worn or missing
loops and buttons plus
Guaranteed safety from
moths, heat, fire and theft
«in frigid storage vaults
located on premises.

BRING IN YOUR FUR COAT OR OUR
BONDED MESSENGER WILL CALL
WITHIN 100 MILES OF NEW YORK

CArcaonia 9-4500

FIFTH. AVE. bet, 360h Oc 37Hh Sts, N.Y.

AMERICA’S LARGEST FURRIER

THE MIRACLE OF,
ELECTRONICS

banishes—=——
DEAFNESS!

Where deafness once shut out the
world of sound, the modern miracle of
electronics has reopened the door for
all hard of hearing people. %

| With a midget Maico electronic
hearing aid, even the seriously deaf
‘ened can catry on normal conversation
‘at 20 ft. A whisper is audible, yet loud
‘poises are automatically cushioned.

We tovted on Malco audi
ital clinics and ent phy:
‘Gloton hoorlng teat Instruments,

ie a new ex:

fence in hear

w York: 512 5th Ave-
( 4 eee: sit fo
jomaice, 7

(24%d Sweat Rep. 92616), and

Boost
8947 163d

eat (|
other principal cities,

Postmaster, Postal Men Meet
To Iron Out Wage-Hour Crisis

On May Ist the new law which
provides for an increase in salary
for postal employees by raising
their earnings $300 went into ef-
fect.

One of the provisions of the
new arrangement was the estab-
hehment of a six-day, 48-hour
week in the Post Office Depart
ment,

In issuing orders for the ad-
ministration of the new proce-
dure, the department directed as
follows

“The minimum 48-hour wo!
week shall be continued in all
branches of the service where 2
saving in manpower can be af-
fected thereby. In those postal
units where a 48-hour week is not
necessary, there may be author-
ized such hours in excess of 40
per week as the needs of the serv-
ice require. , . . The services of
regular ernployees and classified
substitute employees should be
utilized to the fullest extent be-
fore resorting to the employment
of temporary help.”

They Can Cut Hours

In simpler language, the local
postal officials can institute a
work-week of 40 or 41 hours if
they feel that a longer week isn't
necessary in their territory.

The immediate effect of the or-
der in New York City was to put
carriers to a large extent and
some clerks and other employees,
on a 40-hour week which nullified
the intent of the whole bill and
reduced the earnings of the postal
men considerably by cutting their
opportunities for overtime pay.

Carriers were given compensa-
tory time-off to make up for their
Saturday hours, and some clerks
were limited in their hours of
work,

Noted Local Action

Local postal employees consid-
ered the fact that the President
had ordered private industry to
establish the 6-day 48-hour week,
and had denied contracts to firms
not complying with this regula-
tion, They expected that the Post
Office would distribute its man-
power to utilize regulars and sub-
stitutes for the full work-week,
and release the temporary employ-
ees to meet the manpower short-
age in other fields,

Responsibility Is Postmaster’:

The responsibility of maintain-
ing the 48-hour work-week falls
upon the postmaster. Many postal
employees have complained thal
Postmaster Albert Goldman of
New York could have kept the
status quo until he worked out
a system of distributing his staff
to the best advantage. This would
have avoided a great deal of un-
rest and uncertainty among the
postal workers, but would have
left the postmaster faced with the
problem of explaining the extra
expenditure to his superiors.

On May 3rd a conference was held
between Postmaster Goldman and
representatives of the Affiliated
Postal Organizations,

Attending the conference were:
Everett Gibson, president of
Local 2, National Association of
Motor Vehicle Employees and
president of the Joint Conference
of Affiliated Postal Employees;
William T, Browne, Jr,, president
of Local 10, National Federation
of Post Office Clerks; and Eman-
uel Kushelewitz, president of
Branch 36, National Association
of Letter Carriers.

At the conference Postmaster
Goldman pointed out that he had

U.S. Oddities

Latest Washington definition
of a dollar-a-year- man: “One
who brings organized confusion
out of regimented chaos.” .. .
In some War industries, turnover
runs more than 10 per cent. War
Depaitment, however, has suc-
ceeded in reducing its turnoyer.
from 5.1 per cent in December
to only 1.4 per cent in March...
SomesFederal agencies are com-
plaining because so many of their
women are leaving to join the
WAACS, WAVES, and SPARS.
They would like to impose re-
strictions, But they won't get
far,

not written the luw and had not
directed the manner in which" it
was to be applied, but had to ad-
minister regulations in accordance
with the orders trom the Post-
master General.

The conference bore fruit for
the postal workers, Compensatory
time-off for the carriers was can-
celled. Straightening out the
problem of the clerks turned out
to be a more difficult matter.

Problem Is Attacked

But the problem 1s being at-
attacked,
Mail is being shifted from

points where overtime is exces-
sive to other offices where over-
time is scarce. In addition, em-
ployees who are at an office
where there 1s no overtime avail-
able can now volunteer to work
at the terminals and annexes
where the work is piling up.

Said William T. Browne, one of
those at the conference:

“Under trying circumstances,
Mr, Goldman is making an intelli-
gent effort to make sure that the
men in the department who work
under him will get everything that
they are entitled to under the
new Postal law.

Dewey Alarmed
Over Situation
In Hospitals

The Mental Hygiene Dep,
ment is beginning "an intensiy,
drive” for the recruitment of hes
“in the south and east” to 41
some of the 5,000 vacancies,
you know, some of the instituticn,
already have advertised in sou’
ern papers.and have prepared ang
distributed pamphlets soit;
forth employment opportunitic,
in the service here. There hay
been a fair response. But now
the drive is going to be inten.
fied through cooperation of Usrs
The drive will be resumed in New
York State as well as elsewhery
‘The situation is desperately criti;
cal and Governor Dewey ts geny.
inely alarmed about it.

[Macys

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has collars and cuffs that
outwear the body of the shirt

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You don’t have to worry about collars and
cuffs fraying at the edges if you wear

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made with extra-strong collars and cuffs
that we guarantee will outwear the sturdy,
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FREE if they don’t! White only in collar-
attached style. Mail and phone orders
filled on sizes open in coupon below. Bar-
gain Tables 33 and 42, Men’s Store, St. Fl.

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shirt, expertly tailored with convertible
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blue, green in small, medium, and large
sizes. Mail coupon below or phone LA.
4-6000. Macy’s Men’s Store, Street Floor.

ALSO AT MACY’S-PARKCHESTER

R. H. MACY & CO., INC., Herald Square, N. Y. C. (LA. 4-6000),

Please send me the following white Superwear Shirts at 1.69:

Address _______—

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Macy’s open 10 to 6 daily — Thursdays 10 to 9:30

fer open daily 10 105330;

and Saturday!
—

fixed merchandise.

+ Our large volume of cash sales—the small profit per transaction—are the foundation of oe i
deavor to have the prices of our merchandise reflect a six per cent saving for cash, except o” P’