ri - YT Setwice. a Trike : Stenos
elise Is By. C.
EAD K R) Good Pay, Board
pi No. 12 %k%&% New York, December 1, 1942 Price Five Cents See Page7
J
ob-Opportunities Now Open
sia’ INSPECTORS
govt PAYS YOU $28 A WEEK WHILE LEARNING
RADIO TRAINEE
DEPUTY SHERIFF
OPEN TO LAWYERS AND OTHERS IN NEW YORK CITY
See Pages 10, 11, 12
City to Deduct 5% From Pay
Of Every Employee; How It Affects You
See Page 3
FDR Considers New Plan
For Deferring Federal Workers
See Page 2
~ OPEN TO WOMEN NOW!
35 WAR TRAINING COURSES — — MANY WAR JOBS
See Page 7
Page Two '
,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
ree 5 " a]
jt Ie
FEDERAL CIVIL SERVICE
Tuesday, December 1, 194 |
U. S. Commission
Sends a Letter
To the President
The United States Civil Service
Commission last week submitted
its annual report to the Presi
dent of the United States, In the
letter accompanying the report,
the Commission pointed to its ac-
complishments in the year, and
went out of :s way to discuss the
matter of “witch hunts.”
Pertinent sections of the letter
follow:
‘he Commission
upon to make over 1,500,000 place-
ments guring the year. This com-
pares with a normal placement
load of between 60,000 and 70,000.
“The devotion to duty and r
sourcefulness of our approximate-
ly 7,000 employees made possible
the handling of this tremendovs
increase in work-load. They will
handle an even heavier work-load
during the current fiscal ye
“We have placed increasing em-
phasis on the role of the Commis-
sion as a service agency, We are
charged by law with administe:
called
was
ing a merit system, We have rec-
ognized, however, that such a sys-
tem has a place in the war pro-
gram only if it ean make a direct
contribution to the success of that
program. With that in mind, we
have, acting under authority dele
ated to us by you, sought to elim-
inate every rule, regulation and
procedure which might in any way
interfere with the speedy handling
of personnel transactions,
Loyalty
ime we have recog-
that In these days, more
than ever before, great care must
be exercised in ascertaining that
the persons who are working in
war jobs ave above reproach in so
far as loyalty to this government
is concerned. And so, for many of
the war jobs, we have approved
appointments subject to the re
orsonal investigation,
se investigations have
disclosed that there was a serious
question as to the loyalty of the
Persons concerned, we have asked
the departments or agencies where
they were working to remove
them from the service,
No “Witch Hunts!”
“Before final action has been
taken in these cases, the individ:
uals conce!
ned have been given
every possible opportunity to pre-
sent their side of the case. In
many instances the cases have
been reviewed by at least three
Thanksgiving Dinner
WASHINGTON. —A news-
paper for: employees of Office
of the Quartermaster General
good-naturedly offered this as
a Thanksgiving menu for the
thousands of Government peo-
ple who observed Turkey Day
with work-as-usual:
THAN! JIVING DINNER
a la Quartermaster
Ink Cocktail
Eradicator Soup
Roast Calculator with Paper
Clips and Blotter Stuffings
Candied Stamp Pads Garnished
with Cancelled Leave Slips
Mashed Pencil Sharpeners
Sour Comptometers
Waste Paper Salad with
Vinegar
Overtime Pie with
‘ Beaten Spivits
Hot Air Water
Gas
A Real Old-Fashioned
separate groups of individuals
within the Commission who had
nothing to do with the original in-
vestigation, We have determined
to do everything within our power
to make sure that the Commis-
sion, as the central personnet
agency of the government, did not
participate in ‘witch hunts.’’
Through its investigative proce-
dures, the Commission has been
able to clear the records of per-
sons who had been unjustifiably
labeled as individuals with sub-
versive tendencies, At the same
time, we have been able to keep
out of the service persons who
might have seriously impaired the
government's war program,
More Lies Ahead
“Up to now the emphasis has
been on the vecruiting of new per-
sonnel for the war agencies. A
tremendous recruiting program
still lies ahead, We believe, how-
ever, that the time has come to
place the major emphasis on the
proper utilization of the personne:
which js now on the rolls. We
know you are concerned with this
problem and, as the staff agency
charged with the responsibility of
serving you on personnel prob-
lems, we stand ready to assist in
the solution of this problem,
‘Transfers
“You have, acting directly and
through the chairman of the War
Manpower Commission, already
wiven us unprecedented authority
in the field of transfers, We have
and will continue to use this au-
thority with just one objective in
mind, namely, to insure that per-
sons now working for, the Federa!
government are in positions where
(Coutinued on Page Fourteen)
By CHARLES SULLIVAN
FDR Considers New Plan
For Deferring U.S. Employees
WASHINGTON. — The precise
meaning of President Roosevelt's
no-deferment order, particularly
as it affects Federal white-collar
workers, remained up in the air
this week.
After announcing November 17
that Federal employment would
no longer be considered # valid
reason for deferment, the Presi-
dent waited three days, and then
made another statement. .
He said his earlier order had
caused too many Government men
to join the rush for commissions,
or try to enlist, And he asked the
armed services not to accept such
men without consent of their de-
partment heads.
‘Also, he released a copy of a
letter to War and Navy Depart-
ments, urging them to make sure
that no irreplaceable person ‘be
separated from essential posi-
tons,”
Essential Employees
And he indicatea very plainly
that esscntial employees in munt-
tions industries will be deferred.
At week's end, this appeared to
be the situation:
1, The President is dissatisfied
U.S. Seeks to Halt
“With Prejudice” Abuse
WASHINGTON.—Under a new
regulation being prepared by the
Civil Service Commission, Fed-
eral agencies probably will lose
the last remaining vestige of
their authority to mark “With
Prejudice” on employee resigna-
tions.
High officials of the Commis-
sion confirm that such an order is
being readied, ‘They say only
technical difficulties remain to be
ironed out.
They feel, as do thousands of
employees, that the With Preju-
‘rule has been sadly abused,
that it is high time it be
abolished altogether.
The Commission took an initial
step in that direction several
weeks ago. At that time, it with-
drew from the agencies the au-
thority to mark ‘With Prejudice”’
on the resignation of employees
who quit before they had put in
six months in the Federal service.
Abuse Not Halted
‘That, however, has not halted
abuse of the order by unscrup-
ulous officials,
For instance, in many cases,
these officials have used “With
Prejudjee" as a threat to keep
employees of more than six
months’ service from resigning.
They have used it as a penalty
for employees who should have
been discharged outright.
In literally thousands of in-
stances, they have used it to put
a black mark on the records of
employees who clearly didn’t de-
serve it.
Proposed New Rule
Under the proposed new rules,
agencies will find it impossible to
ask the unsatisfactory employee
to resign "With Prejudice.” They
will have to discharge him out-
right, They will have to send a
copy of the reasons for the dis-
charge to the Commission, and an-
other copy to the employee. Then
the employee will be given the
right to clear himself, if possible,
before the Commission,
If he succeeds in clearing him-
self, he will be eligible for re-em-
ployment on the same basis as
any other individual. If he fails,
he will be barred from future
Federal employment—at least, for
@ fairly long period.
Note to Employees: If you
should be threatened with “preju-
dice’ unjustly, in your opinion,
refer your department head to the
U. 8, Civil Service Commission’s
Departmental Circular No. 323,
Revised, Supplement No. 11, and
Departmental Circular No. 377,
Supplement No. 1, both issued
October 27, 1942.
Pay Raise Bill: What It Does,
How It Stands at This Point
BULLETIN
he Senate Steering Committee
‘has decided not to bring up the
p*y bill at this session,
WASHINGTON.—Not even the
highest Government official nor
the most far-seeing Congressman
dares now to try to forecast the
probable course of the Govern-
ment pay adjustment bill,
It is uncertain, however,
whethe, the Senate will get seri-
ously down to work on the mei
ure or whether there will be an
attempt to put it over until after
the new Congress convenes next
month,
It is also uncertain just how
much ground the pay bill has lost
in the last few months, But there
no longer seems no doubt that it
faces an extremely hard fight.
Senator James Mead of New
York undoubtedly will try hi
best to got the Senate to pas
the bill this weelt, ‘There
rumors, however, that the power
ful economy bloc will fight a de-
laying action, hoping to have it
pat off until next month,
What sort of treatment the bill
will get from the new Congress is
a matter of guesswork, But it
can safely be assumed its chances
will be better if it comes up now,
As reported out by the Senate
Civil Service Committee, the pay
bill provides:
1, A uniform work week of 44
hours,
2, Longer hours where specified
by department heads,
8. Overtime pay, at a full time-
and-one-half rate, for all hours in
excess of 40,
4. A flat 10 per cent raise for
all workers, including postal em-
ployees, who would not have the
opportunity to work overtime,
5. No overtime on regular in-
come above the first $2,900,
Senator Harry Byrd, of Virginia,
among others, is expected to fight
the latter provision, Its effect is
to let all employees, regardless of
salary, draw overtime only on the
firs 00 of their income if
they earn more than that,
Senator Byrd is expected to
argue (hat overtime pay should
Bo only to employees in the lower
brackets, those getting $2,900 or
It he wins his point, thous-
id skilled work-
n munitions, Industries could,
vably, their present
p:
bet, hoy
los
lose
vor, ig that some
special provision will be made
with the handling of defw)\,.
especially in the white ¢)
group. He wants them tights,
up! Ted
2. On the other hand, he y
to make sure that ‘no tei
essential workers quit their oj,
to go to the armed ser
3, He is especially anxious thy
munitions industries not be ¢y,
pled by the drafting of too mi
employees, or by enlistments,
Key Men Over 35
Meantime, several Cabinet mon,
bere reportedly are pressing o
the President a new formula {op
handling deferments,
Under this plan, the armed sey,
ices and selective service wo4
agree not to take any Governmen;
“key man’ over 35,
Government agencies wo y\4
agree not to ask deferments {i
men over that age.
Exceptions would be made sor
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
Seeret Service, and cert
highly-specialized units.
eptions also would he mady
for certain employees in mun)
tions industries,
Rut the no-deferments-
rute definitely would not
white collar workers who entered
the Government after Pearl Han
bor.
$5,000."
in PRIZES
“VICTORY
THROUGH THRIFT”
SLOGAN CONTEST
For Members of 1943
CHRISTMAS
CLUB
JOIN TODAY
At your neighborhood Bank
or Savings and Loan Associa
ion and ask for entry blank
giving det
All Prizes Paid in
War Bonds and
Stamps
ty
in other
for them,
Uncle Sam to Add
More Employees
WASHINGTON.—Another quar-
ter-million employees will be
added to Uncle Sam's already
bulging payroll in the next seven
months,
That figure is based on pre-
liminary estimates submited to the
Civil Service Commission by Fed-
eral agencies, ‘These figures antici-
pate 35,000 new employees in
Washington before next June 30,
and probably seven or eight times
that many outside of Washington,
Meantime, the Commission's
latest report shows 2,327,982 per-
sons on the Federal payroll as of
September 1, The War Depart-
ment continues to be by far the
largest employer with 1,009,030
Navy comes next with
Tn Washington, as of October 1,
there were 281,425 workers, an
increase wf 8,061 in 30 days. On
that date, War Department alone
had 63,862 persons here, |
Reo
}
YOUR NAME
You, too, can
$1.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT — No service
charge made regardless of how small your
balance. Checks certifed without charge,
ONLY COST Tie PER CHEOK DRAWN —
No charge for items deposited.
STATEMENT MAILED with cancelled checks
‘every three months at no cont,
‘Checks Printed with Your Name Deli
(Mi Federal, State ot City omployons given Immediate credit
thor salary checks deposited
TRUST COMPANY of NORTH AMERICA
‘115 BROADWAY=NEW YORK
‘Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
uh), \ PU send you
Wh ony
PERSONAL
CHECK
personalized checks like those of large depositors,
} with your name appearing on every check,
enjoy the prestige of using regular
ACCOUNTS OPENED BY MAIL— You may
‘leo mail your deporite,
‘ANYONE CAN OPEN AN ACCOUIY — Every
person—Federal, State or City employees
business oF professional man, housewife or
husband and wile joindly—may use our
shocking facilities,
on Opening Account
Seen
(Exclusive)
gensing January 1, every
earning more than
wr will have S percent
from his salary check.
, Victory Tax.
Comptroller's Office has
morardum to the head
, department and agency
York: City, explaining
the tax shall be sliced
lary, and how much,
this is a matter of
srtance to every City
The LEADER runs
randum just as it was
from the Comptroller's
Difice. Th> table at the end of
» menia shows how much will
» taken out of your salary
sheck.
rederal Revenue Act of
juires that beginning Janu-
59 Sent to
ire Department
Municipal Civil Service
m reached the man
number is 840 this week in
159 names from the
list for Fire Depart-
‘The
ing
nies marking.the formal
% and presentation of a
flag and an honor roll
plaque commemorating the serv-
ice of 152 employees of the Office
of Comptroller Joseph D. Me-
Golirick are scheduled for Tues-
day, December 4, at noon, on the
fifth floor of the Municipal Build-
ing. Approximately 14 per cent of
the 1,100 employees of the Comp-
troller's Office are now serving in
the armed forces, and the list is
continually growing,
First Deputy Comptroller Joseph
M Cunningham is chair-
of the program committee
i will make the opening ad-
Part of the ceremonies
the posting of the colors
members of the Depart-
inance Post No. 1119 of
vevican Legion, Ronald
chaplain of the post, will
the invocation, ‘The pre-
on of the service flag will
be made by Thomas O'Hara, past
Post commander of Finance Post,
The presentation of the silver
Hague will be made by Thomas
pty: present post commander of
tnance Post.
optroler Joseph D. Me:
cok ick will deliver the accept-
tes address, Other speakers at
co cetemony will be Deputy
fomptroller Alvin McK, Sylves-
*t and Colonel Arthur V. McDer-
Mott
i director of New York
nl Selective Service, The com-
(i uorative services will close
Mt th a renewal of the pledge of
egiance
sem}
by the entire as-
se and an exit by the
‘(can Legion with the colors.
ng the guests will be Lewis
& Assistant Deputy Comp-
Morris Paris, Assistant
,/l¥ Comptroller; George Mar-
Spécial Deputy Comptroller
(lohan W. Haslett, secretary
* dopartment, Also Major
m J. Walsh, City ‘Treasurer
indo Portfolio; Deputy
wer Arthur Lynch and City
© William Reid,
"committee on arrangements
Ss Chief Clerk Jack
oltz, F. M, Cantamessner,
Linton and Jack Lichter,
easy
ary 1, 1943, the Victory Tax pay-
able by each employee on earn-
ings in excess of $624 per annum
must be collected at the source
each payroll period.
Ii the payroll period is weekly,
semi-monthly or monthly, there
shall be withheld, collected and
paid upon the earnings of such
employee a tax determined in ac-
cordance with the attached
order to provide the means
whereby the Central Payroll Divi-
sion can print such tax deductions
on the payroll, it will be requiréd
that your payroll clerk show on
the attached proofs of yout pny-
roll, in red ink, the amount of the
Federal Victory Tex over the
name of the employee and the
new net athount payable to the
employee.
It will be necessary also to cor-
rect the payroll proofs to agree
with the January 1, 1943 budget
condition by charging where
necessary all schedule lines, titles,
salary or wage rates, gross, Pen-
sions, as well as the victory t
deductions and net amounts pay-
able. Insert the 1943 budget code
number at the top left side of
erch page and insert the proper
svhedule line number to the left
of every changed scheduled line
which appears on the propf.
In each instance, the amount of
Victory Tax, the pension deduc-
tion and the net amount payable
must equal the gross -amount
earned by the employee, Each
sheet must show the total amount
of each column and must be
proved for correctness before sup-
mission to this office.
First Increment
In cases where employees re-
mandatory salary
increment after appointment or
after promotion to a new grade,
show the date of appointment or
promotion ‘and the civil
grade, to the right of suc
ployce's name,
Where employees are now or
have been on leaves of absence
without pay since July 1, 1941, the
rames of such employees and ex-
act dates of such absence should
be written at the bottom of the
proof sheet on which such names
appear,
Tn cases of employees being
transferred to another sheet,
dzaw a line through, but do not
obliterate, the names, titles, and
salary rates and indicate the
shest to which such names are
transferred, Likewise, such data
should be typed in the places on
the proof to which they are to be
carried in the future.
Change the budget lines of em-
ployees, who are absent on mili-
tary duty, toagree with the Janu-
1943 condition, but do not
their salary, For ex-
f a clerk on military duty
is receiving $1,200 per annum and
is entitled to an increment under
the McCarthy Increment Law on
January 1, 1943, he shall be* re-
ported on the proof as follows:
YC to Deduct 5 Percent from Pay Check
f ype City Employee;Here’s Howlt Works
Victory Tax Deduction
For Weekly Payroll
Period
&
o
&
6
a
3
Ci
er
f the wages
o
But not over
‘4a If the wages
Sure over
ma
@
&
$
s
16
ous
ne
S$
ex
33
* Plus 5 percent of the excess over $200,
For Semi-Monthly
Payroll Period
Tables
For Monthly Payroll
rod
If the wages
are over
But not over
60
80
100
120
140
160
200
240
280
320
360
400
440
480
520
560
600
640
680
720
760
800
840
880
920
960
1,000
40.40
42.40
4.40
46.40
47.49
+
+ Plus 5 percent of the
excess over $500. t Plus 5 percent of the excess over $1,000.
Frank Wall Suggests Plan
ForEndingPolice Shortage
How to solve the Police man-
power problem?
This week Professor Francis
Patrick Wall, of New York Uni-
versity, came up with concrete,
suggestions. Professor Wall, who
for several years created the
physical tests taken by New
York’s prospective _ policemen,
firemen, and sanitation men, and
who proved that men could take
far tougher physical examina-
tions than had previously been
held possible, told The LEADER
in an exclusive interview:
“There are plenty of draft-proof
men between the ages of 21 and
34, yen if a man is taken on at
34, he still has 20 good years as a
cop ahead of him,’ :
Professor Wall's scheme, how-
ever, is more than a lifting of the
age limit for applying to take a
patrolman examination (now 29).
He has worked out a detailed pro-
gram, covering age, physical con-
‘dition, and even “promotion” for
obtaining the men. BasicAlly, the
Plan consists of these points:
1, Higher age limit,
. Somewhat lowered medical re-
ivitenere:
8. Altered physical test.
4, Educational program for at-
tracting men to the police
force, i
Teeth, Eyes
Spealsing of the medical require-
ments, Professor Wall said: ‘It
isn't necessary for a man to have
a mouth full of good teeth, After
all, a patrolman doesn’t have to
bite people. A man can become
a pilot for the Army Air Forces
with an upper plate. As for eyes,
I’d say 20/40 will give you as good
a man as 20/20, and will admit a
vast number now barred from be-
coming members of the force.'"
Asked whether he would lower
the height requirements, Professor
Wall stated that he would not.
He considers 5 feet, 8 inches, tho
present minimum, a necessity for
members of the Police Depart:
ment. “If a man is shorter, he
loses dignity, and he must have
that to cope with the kind of situ-
ation a patrolman constantly
meets.”
Physical Test
A physical test for patrolman
candidates up to the age of 34
should not include the mile-run, a
feature of recent tests, says Pro-
fessor Wall. He would replace
the mile run by combining it with
an endurance test, and have the
men pace 120 yards while carry-
ing 40-pound weights in each
hand. Also, he would not use the
coordination test, which aroused
extensive controversy when em-
ployed in a sanitation examination
two years ago. ‘The physical ex-
amination would probe three fac-
tors: strength, agility, endurance.
The tall, well-known physi
examiner feels that such a pro-
gram will provide enough men for
the force, all in draft-deferred
status, without in any way harm-
ing the quality of the Police Do-
partment, He feels that it will
bring in more married men “who
have stabilit;
But,” he pointed out, “a pro-
gram of finding the right men
must be effectuated by a real edu-
cational job, “Phe City must show
how desirable it is for a man to
be a member of the foree—the ten-
ure, the opportunities for promo-
tion; the man who may be tem-
porarily earning a little more
money must be shown that in the
long run he'll be better off by
joining the Police Department,
even if, at the beginning, he earns
less.”
a NE
Tests for City
Employees with
New Titles
The Municipal Civil Service
Commission began issuing appli-
cations today (Tuesday, Decem-
ber 1) for eight qualifying exams.
The tests are being held in order
to change the titles of city em-
ployees in various categories in
accordance with the reclassifica-
tion of the engineéring and arch!-
tectural service,
‘The qualifying examinations are
being held for the following titles:
Junior Chemical Engineer.
Junior Blectrical Engineer,
Junior Mechanical Engineer.
Assistant Architect.
Assistan‘, Civil Engineer,
Assistant Mechanical Engineer.
Assistant Electrical Engineer.
Assistant Chemical Engineer.
Applications for these change of
title tests are available in all city
departments affected, These ap-
plications must be filled out in
quadruplicate. White and pink
forms are to be filed with the Com-
mission, the blue form is to be
submitted to the department and
the yellow form is kept by the
candidate.
The last day for filing applica-
tions is December 16, ,
City Orders
Three Tests
‘Two open competitive, one labor
class and two promotion tests
were ordered this week by the
Municipal Civil Service Commis-
sion,
"The tests are as follows:
Open competitive—marine oiler,
auto machinist,
Promotion — senior pharmacist
(Hospitals) and assistant land-
scape architect (Parks),
Labor Class—cleaner,
Official requirements and dates
for filing applications have not
yet been released by the Commi.
sion.
Meetings for
Park Employees
Two horo-wide meetings of Parle
Department employees haye been
scheduled by the Parks Chapter
of Local 111, SCMWA, to discuss
plans on the union's wage adjust-
ment campaign. The meeting of
Bronx employees will be held to-
night (Tuescay, Dec. 1) at 5.30
p.m., at Court Ansonia, 276 EB.
150th Street, New York City. The
meeting of Brookiyn Parks em-
ployees will take place on Tues-
day, December 15 at 6 p.m., at
the Transport Workers Union
Hall, 98 Flatbush Avenue, Brook-
lyn,
The union is requesting a 15 per-
cent. wege adjustment for all Parle
employees.
6 Correction
Jobs Open
The Municipal Ciyil Service
Commission this week certified
26 names for six jobs as correc=
tion officers in all boroughs in th®
Department’ of Correction from
the competitive list for special
patrolman.e Positions pay $1,769
and are permanent, High man
reached was number 170,
379 Conductors
Certified
Three hundred and seventy-
nine persons were certified this
week by the Municipal Ciyil Serv-
ice Commission as street car oper+
ators from the conductor's list.
The last man certified was
number 379, Jobs are in Brook~
lyn, pay 64 cents an hour, are pers
manent, and are in the Board of
Transportation,
Don't waste anything, for that
means wasted money, Wasted
money is wasted lives in wartime,
Every dollar you can save should
go toward War Bonds to help your
State meet its quota.
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Request Mayor’s Order
On Right to Organize
The following communication
urging Mayor LaGuardia issue an
Executive Order to all department
heads which would guarantee the
right to organize and to repre-
sentation of thelr own choosing in
the settlement of grievances to
City Employees has been sent the
Mayor by Joseph Curran, presi-
dent, and Saul Mills, secretary, in
behalf of the Greater New York
C10:
“Des
¢ Mr, Mayor:
“The delegates to the Greater
New York Industrial Union Coun-
cil, at a regular meeting, voted
unanimously to eall upon you to
issue an Executive Order to all of
your departmental heads which
Would guarantee the right to or
Banize and to representation of
their’ own choosing on grievances
to City employees
| “This action was taken after a
| report by our affiliate, the State,
County and Municipal Workers of
America, in which the action of
the New York City Council on the
xeport of its Committee on Civil
Employees was announced, ‘The
yeport adopted by the Counci
properly pointed out the need for
the establishment of such right
and endorsed the principles incor=
por 212,
ted in Bill No.
It is our opinion that an Ex-
ecutive Order can accomplish the
aims of the bill and the establish-
ment of sch a policy would mark
a@ new and better era in the rela-
tionships between City employees
and their administ: ors. It would
also go f
of City workers by as
‘DRAFT AGE MEN
PREPARE FOR OFFICE
WORK IN THE ARMY
ny oneningy exist, for
ity trained personnel,
Subjects Offer
in lifting the morale
uring then
RAPHY
One to (vee montis
Low Tuition -
New class
Practical
ning
s now forming.
Preparation Institute
112 W, 42nd St, NYO LA 4-7675-7676
@e0000c00Uve00000
PREPARE NOW for
Fine Opportunities in
WAR-DEFENSE Projects
DENTAL-MEDICAL
Medical Lab: X-RAY
REGIST ER Now! Short Courses
Got Book D,
COMPTOMETRY... 37°
SHORTHAND . 37%
TEW COURRES: Gregg, Pitman,
Blenotype, Typing, Comprometey,
Manhattan Business- Institute
17 We 42 (Times 84)" DR, B4181, Dayte Ever,
b CIVIL SERVICE!
qSTENOGRAPHY
ig TYPEWRITING + BOOKKEEPING
Spociat 4 Months Course * Day er Eve.
CALCULATING OR COMPTOMETRY
Intensive 2 Months Course
BORO HALL ACADEMY
{q 382 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION
Opp, B'kiya Paramount Phone MAin 4-855
“CHOCOLATE DIPPERS —
CAKE DECORATORS
Trained For Available Positions
Complete Course $20.00 Each
Candy Making and Baking Courses
Big Season Ahead — Prepare NOW
CANDY end CAKE INSTITUTE
G8 West 52d Street ¥. Clty
(Bat, 191 5-278)
= MACHINIST 9
TOOL and DIE MAKING
INSTRUMENT MAKING
+3 to 12 Wa
ves We auspley to aaligiteas soe
METROPOLITAN "Sewoot
260W.418t., N.Y, 32180
Fer Men & Wonn Licensed bySiatet NY,
(hat they would no longer be
denied in any instance the ele-
mentary rights that all workers
now have,
“Such action on your part has
ample precedent, as both the Fed:
eval government and many Staty
governments, including our own,
have long since established these
rights through Executive Order.
We therefore urge that you tale
this action immediately.’
The national CIO, at its Sth an-
nual convention recently conclud-
ed in Boston, adopted a resolution
urging that the City of New York
recognize the right of its em-
ployees to organize and be repre-
sented through unions of their
own choosing,
The Lowdown
On Appointment
Of 3-A Men
‘There has been lots of confusion
about the appointment of 3-A men
in the Fire and Police Depart-
ments, Here's the lowdown:
Fire Commissioner Patrick
Walsh won't hire 3-A men if they
have married after September 15,
1940, or if they have collaterial de-
pendents (that is, other than wife
and children), However, if such
a man has been recently reclas-
sified into 3-A, he'll be accepted.
By ‘recently is meant after
September of this year,
The Police Department, mean-
while, is standing by to see what
happens in the Fire Department,
A court case on the whole mat-
ter is being brought up for appeal
by attorney David Savage.
City Employees Argue Work
Shouldn’tBeDonePrivately
Assailing the action of the Board
of Education of the City of New
York, which adopted a resolution
on October 28 to award to private
architects contracts for the prep
aration of plans and specifications
for eight school buildings, Frank
J. Hardecker, William Katzin and
the Federation of Associations of
Employees of the Board of Bdu-
as petitioners will have
in court on December 14
when an application will be made
in Supreme Court, Special ‘Term
Part I, Kings County, by DeGraft
and Foy, attorneys, of 11 N, Pearl
Street, Albany, for an order com-
manding the Board of ‘Education
to discontinue its announced in-
tention of entering into contracts
with private architects
The petitioners contend that
under Section 451, subd, 4 of the
Education Law, in New York City,
it is mandatory that “all design:
in, drafting and inspection nec-
essary in connection with the
construction, additions to, altera-
tions and maintenance of schoo!
houses shall be performed by a
bureau established and maintained
under the board of education’ and
that “The work of thig burean
shall be performed by ciivl service
employees in the classified serv-
ice,”
‘They allege that a substantial
number of classified civil service
employees are now on preferred
lists and will necessarily be de-
prived of the opportunity for re-
employment to the extent that the
work required by law to be per-
formed by classified civil service
employees of the Bureau of Con-
struction in the Board of Educa-
tion is permitted to be performed
by private architects,
‘The petitioners further allege
that the preparation of plans and
specifications by private architects
will of necessity limit the work, to
be performed by the classified
civil service employees of the Bu-
reau of Construction, with the in-
evitable result that a number of
positions will be reduced, and civil
service employees dismissed for
lack of work,
Junior Clerks
Elect Officers
Combining a war activities pro-
gram with an intensive salary in-
crease campaign, the Junor Cler-
ical Assistants Association, com-
prising over 200 clerks, serving
New York City schools, has
launched its current season of
activities.
The highlights of the associa-
tion's civilian defense activity is 1
“Spot Worker Corps’ designed to
meet emergency needs of the
Civilian Defense Volunteer Office,
With just a few hours’ notice on
any night of the week, a squad of
skilled volunteers, a11 Junior
Clerks, will respond to serve as di-
rected by the CDVO,
Barly in December the Junior
Clerks will sponsor a Joint Blood
Donor contribution at the New
York Chapter of the American
Red Cross,
Officers for the current season,
elected ut the last meeting, ar
President, Helen Berman
ol
(re=
i the Bronx, Rose Rubin;
‘
Queens, Hila Bricker; Richmond,
Blinor Dumey;
Gertrude Cohen; corresponding wee:
retary, Minna Katz; treasurer, Hdna
;_ legislative ‘representatives,
en Bauman, Mthel Pullck; pul
, Sylvia Louis; mem-
ela Bricker, “Lillian
Request Raises
In Housing
‘The Housing Authority Board
last week met with the SCMWA,
Chapter 21, to discuss a previous-
ly submitted Wage Adjustment
Brief,
‘The Housing Authority was rep-
resented by BE, R, Butler,
chairman of the board; M.
etter, attorney to the authority;
G. Genung, director of Prants
and Structures of the authority;
and J, Rechetnick, chief of per-
sonnel.
The following requests were
made for salary adjustments by
the SCMWA: For porters, head
porters and painters helpers, en-
trance salaries of $1,200 and $1,500
and $1,820 respectively, For
clerks, firemen and maintenance
mechanics, a flat 15 per cent in-
crease in bonus form, to com-
pensate them for the increase in
cost of living. The housing as-
sistants are requesting an im-
mediate increase of $120 per an-
num, and the painters are de-
sirous of receiving ‘a 10 per cent
advance in salary,
The employees committee con-
sisted of J, Bigel, organizer
for Local 111; Miss 8, Dolgin,
president of Chapter 221; G,
Jansen, chairman, Wage Adjust-
ment chairman; M, Levitan and
E. Scott,
Fingerprint Group
Sets New Program
The Fingerprint Society of
America announces that the forth.
coming meetings of this organ-
ization will be held on Thursday
evenings, December 38 and De-
cember 17, at 8:30 pm, at
its headquarters in the Pulitzer
Building, 63 Park Row, Manhat-
tan,
The Committee on Science and
Practice, under the direction of
Joseph D, Scheeweiss, Identi-
fication Analyst and Sergeant A.
J. Berman, Identification Con-
sultant, have promulgated meth-
ods as to the proper mafner in
classifying, searching and filing
of fingerprints, These phases of
the science of fingerprint identifi-
cation will be demonstrated with
actual fingerprints and a stand-
ard Henry Fingerprint file,
‘The Legislative Committee of
which Samuel J. Frankl,
F, P. BE. is chairman, has
promulgated various legislative
matters for the benefit of those
people who have taken up the
science of fingerprint identifica-
tion commercially. Various
matters as to the putting the
science of fingerprint identifica-
tion on a professional basis will
be discussed at the first meeting
in December,
Buy The LEADER every Tues-
day,
“those
What Are the Chances for
Conductor Appointments?
The Board of Transportation
has canvassed 336 names on the
conductor list for possible ap-
pointment to permanent positions
as conductors, i
However, it appeared this week
that appointments to this posi-
tion will be slow in coming
through.
Here's the general set-up, as of
no
1, The Independent ‘and IRT di-
visions are just about exhausting
their promotion lists for railroad
clerk.
2, The Board is taking on at
present only provisional conduc-
tors to fill military vacancies, ~
3, The Board says that not only
are there no shortages of con-
ductors (that is, outside of mili-
tary vacancies), but that the
quota has not actually been ex-
ceeded. No permanent vacancies
are being carried over. They're
filled as soon as they occur,
4. For the present, at least, no
Permanent appointments to con-
ductor and railroad clerk positions
Two Courses for
NYC Employees
The Municipal Civil Service
Commission this week announced
in-service training courses ‘n In-
struction for Telephone Switch-
board Operacors, Section B. spon-
sored by the Department of Sani-
tation and instruction in Munici-
pal Motor Vehicle Operation spon-
sored by the Mayor's Committee
on the Simplification of Proce-
dures,
The motor vehicle course is de-
signed for personnel from munici-
pal departments and is scheduled
to be held fiye days a week, 9
a, m, to 4.30 p. m., Monday
through Friday, beginning Decem-
ber 7, A final exam is to be held
December 12 at 9 a, m. Place:
Port Authority Building, 111 8th
Avenue, Manhattan, Room 1532.
Advanced driving procedures will
be taught drivets of municipal
vehicles.
Telephone switchboard course,
concentrating on individual prob
lems of operator, restricted to tele-
phone switchboard operators in
city departments, starts Decem-
ber 1, continues December 8, from
5.30 to 7 p. m. This course has
been arranged to accommodate
who enrolled in the first
course, for whom sufficient facil-
ities weren't available, Plac
N. ¥, Telephone Co., ‘Training Di-
vision, 140 West Street, Manhat-
tan,
Promotion for
Correction Men
Councilman Anthony J. Di-
Giovanna this week told The
LEADER the bill providing for
systematic promotions from a title
in one rank to the next higher
rank in the Corrections Depart-
ment should “now make it impos-
sible to bankrupt the morale of
employees in that department,”
Councilman DiGiovanna held
that, with the Commission's back-
ing, as seems possible, in view of
the encouragement thrown in the
bill's dicection by Civil Service
Commissioner Esther Bromley
eral weeks ago, the measure
“ought to have a great chance of
passing through the Board of
Estimate,”
Presént System
-It is not surprising to note,
pointed’ out the Councilman, ‘‘that
the present system is one that is
not suited toward getting the
most out of those in the depart-
ment, With outsiders climbing
over them, they have not had the
incentive that should go with jobs
as important as these,’
Through this bill, the Commis-
sion will also be prevented from
allowing individuals not possess-
ing service as a member of the
uniformed force from taking pro-
motions exams for supervisory
titles and ranks,
‘There can be no change in any
grade or title through operation
of the measure, Mr, DiGiovanna
said. Moreover, he added, every
title exists at present,
re being made. Appo,
are being made from the t™
tor-list to fill jobs as
operators,
Men in the Conductor 3
Association were wonderin,
the statement that thére
permanent vacancies in th,
ductor category, They aryie
this doesn’t jibe with stato
made previously to the eftoot 4
many vacancies exist, ‘They |
to seo officials of the joj!
get this matter straightene's
© con
Stre, tis.
igh
Ary
PRE-MILITARY
RADIO
4 SESSIONS DAILY
Am
Jean
Pay Ame: Alrways,
Africa Alrways, Pennay
irlines, Colonlal Alrways, Lwit
‘entra
, Bastern Airlines and— |" Als
ARMY-NAVY-MEROHANT MA tiiyy
Women too may Qualisy
MELVILLE
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45. West 45th St. New Very
Vinit. Open daity to 10 path & Satine
——
FOR HOME ORNERS)
$200" $5,000 kom"
RITY REQUITG D
YOUR OWN SIGNATULE
% DISCOUNT RATE astowa 4°: petye,
. classes now scheduled
to beain
PRE-INDUCTION
RADIO COURSES
Opportunities for
Civilians and those entering nil.
itary service — 18 to 44 years
Offers Especially Good 0p.
portunities for 18 and 19 Year
Young Men
DAY-BVE. CLASSES
DRAFTING
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Qualified men and women in demant
Many job openings,
ly Registration Advised
Y. M. CLA, Tented Pectintcat sch
2 SB OW. 63, nr. W'way
74-4400
SELECTEES!
Young Women!
Train to be
LAB. or X-RAY
TECHNICIANS
e917 to 40 avile
ting aml pay
arene In hospital
101 W. Bist Sh
New York
BRyant 9-288)
by the State of New York
icenaed
MEN - - 18 to 49
‘Train to 10" in 0.8, Armed Forces |?
RADIO Communication
Mondell Ins tute, 230 W. Al St
Wise ait me
Over 30 Neg
BE SATISIIN
with just any place on the lt
GET OUT ON TOP!
trepare for
Stenographer-Typist Exams
at EASTMAN SCHOOL
Registered by Board of Revell!
441 Lexington Ave, (Adth Bt.) NC
Kit, 1853 el, MUrray Hill &-¥
FAUROT
FINGERPRINT
SCHOOL
Mo DIADIBON AVE, NEW YORK.N
ASh
Page Five
aya hearing held by the sub-
itee of the Citizens Transit
pn 'tee, on Saturday, Novem-
ymimitteey
LOANS tor
raining Courses
97.31 @ month repays
2 $75 loan in 12 mos.
op PAYING WAR PRODUC-
YY DEMANDS A. COM
ON gi) COURSE OF TRAINING.
io $10 to $900 Immediately
74 ico auch @ course, don’t heal=
J aoe the Personal Finance
We make loans overy
Mpls monthly payments you eni
Mord will bo Arranged,
an
you ctt
1933
yy not stop In at the
ike nearest you today.
¢ spectal
vied deseribed below,
ic
jpn Poe
Rrsonal FINANCE CO,
OF NEW YORK
182 B'way—Entr. on John St.
% Court Street, Brooklyn
415 Lexington Aye. at 43rd St.
‘0: 91 other offices throughout
Nor York City. See your phone book,
WAR WORKERS PROVE THAT
MILK
~STEPS UP EFFICIENCY
~CUTS DOWN ABSENCES
The State of New York Says:
SATISFY THIRST
FORTIFY HEALTH
DRINK MILK!
THE STATE OF NEW YORK
stal
‘Vacuum Tube
Individual tone and vol
quires nw special
any \.
it church, these, Busine
» Fully guaranteed,
test in your home. convince
with ade you,
Paice is
ayor, Transit Board
it on Wage Policy
ber 28, the Board of Trans-
portation was sharply criticized
for its failure to take advantage
of an offer of cooperation by the
Transport Workers Union which,
says the Union, would have aided
the war effort. Under attack,
too, was Mayor LaGuardia’s
statement that the law fixes the
wige of transit . mployx
The sub-committee, headed by
Professor Arthur W. Macmahon,
of Columbia Unzversity, and con-
sisting of Professor Herman A.
Gray, of N. Y. U.; Professor Paul
F. Brissenden, of Columbia Uni-
versity; Evans Clark, Executive
Director of the Twentieth Con-
tury Fund; Maurice P. Davidson,
Members of New York State
Power Commission, and City
Councilman A, Clayton Powell,
Jr,, heard Harry Sacher, TWV
torney, give reasons for an in-
crease in pay for transit workers
in an address lasting an hour and
a half.
Mr. Sacher opened by quoting
the Mayor as saying, “Wages of
City employees are fixed by law,
and changed only by law.”
“The law,” Mr, Sacher said,
“does not fix the wages of tran-
sit employees. The Courts have
held that the three men who con-
stitute the Bogrd of Transporta-
tion have the sole and exclusive
power to fix the wages of New
York City's 32,000 transit em-
ployees.
“Enemiés of labor have tried to
reduce this question to the right
of City employees to strike, This
is not the question here. The
question is the attitude of this
three-man Board of Transporta-
tion, which threatens to destroy
the entire labor force of the City's
Transit System by ruthless and
repressive working conditions and
the failure to meet the steadily
rising cost of living with a decent
incrase of wages. Men are quit-
ting daily to enter private indus-
try where their government guar-
antees them a decent livelihood
and a fair deal.
“All throughout United
the
a
Salary Increase
On the Way?
Here's a tip. We got it around
City Hall, and, we hope it's true,
but keep your fingers crossed.
Rumor has it that salary in-
creases for sanitation workers are
in the wind. Soon.
Foreman Answers
‘Tentative key answers for pro-
motion to foreman, Department of
Sanitation (Part II). Candidates
have until December 11 to pro-
test any of these key answers.
31, A; 32, B; 33, D; 34, D; 35,
36, C, 37, E; 38, D; 39, A; 40,
rect; 79, A; 80, C.-
To Help Win the War
The men and women in the
Sanitation Department have pur-
chased $250,900 in bonds, to date.
The blood of 4,250 employees has
been volunteered to the armed
forces, and 65 per cent have al-
ready contributed their share.
Going, Going...
Remember the old advertising
slogan (was it for a hair-growing
product) that said: ‘Going, Go-
ing, Gone’? In one way, the
Sanitation Department reminds us
of it, Each year, for the past
seven, there have been less em-
ployees, In 1936, the department
had 13,820 employees; in 1942,
11,700, And they have more terri;
tory and more duties today,
They Get Their Salaries
Last week we told you about the
worries of Joseph Plumeau and
Carl Ottison, lest they fail to re-
celve the salary increases gging
along with their promotions, In-
quiries at the Comptroller's Office
have resulted in the information
that they'll get the bigger
salaries, which we are pleased to
hear, not only because we like to
see Ottison and Plumeau get more
money, but because if they hadn't,
it would have set a bad precedent
for all city employees.
Chaplains.
The Official! Roster of the de-
partment is an interesting little
booklet. It reveals, among other
things, that the Sanitation men
have their own chaplains. They
are: Right Rev. Monsignor Leo A
Arcese; the Rev. Francis J.
Flattery; the Rev. Robert Y.
Condit, and Rabbi Israel Schoor.
The Clerical Situation
Commissioner Morton informs
us that his request for additional
clerical aid (25 clerks, 2 typists)
hadn't come through at week's
end. However, there was every
reason to believe that the Budget
Director would grant his OK. This
would mean that some 10 present
gtade 1 clerks would move up to
grade 2 positions.
Doctors to the Wars
‘The Sanitation Clinic, orie of the
most modern and efficient in the
country, is pretty“ short-handed
what with three of its doctors off
to the wars, They are Dr. Percy
Klingenstein, commissioned a lieu”
tenant colonel; Dr. Sigmund
Mage, major, and Dr. Leon Gins-
burg, major.
Bad Breaks
Talking about doctors reminds
us of the way the department's
officialdom has been hit this
year: Assistant Commissioner
Faward C, Nugent is recovering
from a pancreas operation; Com-
missioner Carey has been ill off
and on with stomach trouble;
Harry Langdon has been suffer-
ing a painful condition of the
face; Commissioner Morton's wife
is recovering from an eye opera-
tion.
If Snow Should Come
If snow should come tomorrow,
the Sanitation Department would
be ready for it, Except—there’s a
shortage of labor and equipment.
‘The citizenry of the city will be
asked to pitch in and give a hand.
What’s in Packages?
If you ask Commissioner Carey
what's in those packages for the
boys in the armed forces, he'll tell
you: 1 fruit cake, Tech tooth
brush, Barbarsol shaving cream,
15 blades, 1 package Premium
crackers, 1 jar strawberry jam, 1
jar raspberry jam, one-half pound
package Kraft cheese, 1 pound
box hard candy, carton of 50
Chesterfields, 10% ounces gum
candy, 10% ounces butter cookies.
Every Sanitation man in the
armed forces gets a package, We
like the idea, Other departments
please copy.
ACE Election
Newly elected officers of the As-
sociation of Competitive Employ-
George Torre, president;
arles A. Reinhard, first vice-
president; Herbert Bauch, second
vice-president; Clayton R. Bayles,
third vice-president; Loretta
Abbott, treasurer; Charles E.
Smith, corresponding secretary;
Elisha Chapin, recording secre-
tary; Peter Daum, sergeant-at-
arms, Former Treasurer Marie
McShane has had a baby. And
Vice-president Herbert Bauch will
soon be off to the wars,
States, employers of every kind
have acepted the decision and the
attitude of the War Labor Board
and are lightening the burdens of
their employees by increased
wages under the formula of thal
Board.
“The Hoard of Transportation
stands alone in its refusal to
make adequate wage adjustments
to meet the mounting costs of liv-
ing.”
Analyzes Wage Adjustment
Mr, Sacher then proceeded to an
analysis of the wage adjustment
of September, 1941, He pointed out
that such an analysis showed the
requests of the Union for wage
increases are justified and should
be met.
“If the Board of ‘Transporta-
tion,” he said, ‘was truly aware
of its responsibilities not only to
its 32,000 employees, not only to
the 6,000,000 riders on its system,
but to the nation as a whole, It
would realize that a business-like
collective bargaining relationship
would make for a proper and per-
manent solution of the difficulties
now encountered by the employees
of the system as well as by the
system itself.””
‘On December 9, the War Labor
Board, meeting in Washington,
will hear arguments on whether
ft should take over the TWV's
case for consideration.
Conductor Boys’
To Meet Friday
The Conductor Eligibles Asso-
ciation will meet on Friday eve+
ning, December 4, 8 p. m, at
Transport Hall, 153 Hast 64th
Street, Manhattan. President
Sherwood Dahibender states there
will be a discussion of the policy
of the Board of Transportation
concerning appointments. H @
notes a good deal of dissatistac-
tion with the present slow rate of
hiring.
Lunchroom Workers
Non-Competitive? !
A public hearing will be held
Tuesday, December 1, by the Mu-
nicipal Civil Service Commission
on the proposal to place the title
of lunchroom worker in the non-
competitive class, The hearing is
scheduled for 3 p.m,
Don't waste anything, for that
means wasted money. Wasted
money Is wasted lives in wartime.
Every dollar you can save should
go toward War Bonds to help your
State meet its quota.
Examination expected soon.
The excellent results attained
cation that the type of preparati
its graduates with the confidence
of promotion.
This fact must be given car
—
PHYSICAL TRAIN
| SECRETARIAL COUR
Short, Intensive Courses
OFFICE
115 EAST 15th STREET, N.
:
Classes meeting da |
Fee Reasonable. |
|
POLICE SERGEANT
| INSTITUTE in the recent Sergeant's examination are a clear indi-
examination, but to pass sufficiently high on the list to be assured
who hopes to take the next Sergeant’s test. Classes now forming.
JR. INSURANCE EXAMINER— 57,532" "™ ° *
FINGERPRINT TECHNICIAN—c1= now forming.
| COMPTOMETER OPERATOR—{i"issvcnizat hours.
| CARD PUNCH OPERATOR—trenins.
War Production Jobs
DRAFTSMEN, ASSEMBLERS, INSPECTORS,
MACHINE TOOL OPERATORS & WELDERS
DAILY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Tre DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
y and evening.
by students of the DELEHANTY
ion offered by this school equips
e necessary, not only to pass an |
eful consideration by every man
IN G—opente Bublic. Lowrates.
‘Classes Mon., Wed., Fri,
Classes meet day and
120 West 42nd Street,
SES—frenhatian
for Men and Women for
HOURS:
Y.C. e ST. 9-6900
WOMEN—WORK FOR “UNCLE SAM"
START $1,260 to $2,100 a Year
Prepare Immediat
ely for New York,
Brooklyn and Vicinity Examinations
Hundreds of women
now being appointed
to War Service Jobs.
Full Particulars and
32-Page Civil
Service Book—FREE
Call or mail coupon at once.
This may result in your
getting a big-paid U.S.
Government Job.
Open Until 9 P.M.
Saturday Until 6.
Franklin Institute
.. Dept, W-241
Rochester, N. Y.
tirely free of charge
U.S, Gove
free
"age book, “How to
dob”; (i) list of
+ (4) tell me how
of these jobs,
- i He
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Feld-Hamilton
Increments
Sabotaged?
A powerful cli
ue of superin-
tendents and phy
institutions is quietly spreading
a network of sabotage against
the Feld-Hamilton Law which is
to take effect in mental hygiene
TRY iT... YOU'LL BUY IT
TWE NEW VACUUM
Western Electric
i
apes) HEARING A!D
id by
Ett TELEPHONE
LABORATORIES
MORAN AUDIPRONE: co.
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Send Free book, Explain Free test,
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1
HOURS: 10 A. M. to 9 P.M
The Wybrant System
1074 Broads
Suite 915-17
(52d St.)
COlumbus 5-9019
Headquarters for
VITAMINS
Also Diabetic and reducing
foody—gout milk—fresh vegeti-
ble juices—unsalted, unsw
ened” vegetables and
Dietician at you service,
VITARICH FOODS
| 272 Lexington Ave, NYC. RE, 7-0978
Strictes
Iso treated
METHOD, See
perts—
EW
these e
B
210
St,
Suite cs
1101-110:
102 Wall St., N.¥.C, BO 9-0168-9
COINS WANTED
Coins from all parte of th
Copper, ntekel,. sil
BOUGHT AND SOLD,
ParkviewKindergartenNurserySchool
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
to 5 Years Old
Under
CANTS
3 to 7
‘Transportation, Hot Lunchoons—
Outdoor Activities Daily
661 WEST END AVE., N.Y.C.
Mlverside 9-4561
“AT FIRST
USE
[666 TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS
tutions July 1, 1943. The
ZADER learned th
This group has
impending rise in maintenance
values (State Budget Director J.
Buckley Bryan’s preliminary es-
timates have shown the trend)
as a means of influencing the
general run of employe
the Feld-Hamilton measure
succeed in bringing nothing but
headaches and no gains of whieh
to speak.
Under Feld-Hamilton, main-
tenance for everyone — including
physicians’ families not affected
at present—will be deducted from
salaries, they claim, thus elimin-
ating any gains as far as they are
concerned, They say heightening
of maintenance values will also
wipe out any gains the average
employee might enjoy. Moreover,
they're telling employees the
Feld-Hamilton Law doesn’t set up
statuory salaries; therefore,
changes in salaries can be ef-
fected without legislative action,
placing salary schedules at the
whims of the salary allocation
board.
The Benefit From Increases
The Association of State Civil
Service Employees, on the other
hand, points out that the majority
of workers stands to benefit con-
siderably from forthcoming cash
increases, Because maintenance
values will be adjusted before
Feld-Hamilton goes into effect,
the cost to the individual will
not be increased, the Association
contends,
‘The Association
obtain a so
is striving to
ary range of $1,300
to $1,700 for hospital attendants
as well as equally equitable
salaries in other titles.
At present, indications are that,
if Bryan's proposals are enforced,
the State will be in a position to
make a profit on every individual
residing in State institutions,
As far as the attitude of
physicians and superintendents is
concerned, the opinion is growing
among employees that it is strict-
“dog-in-the-manger” view
primarily on selfish consid-
ions.
No salary statistics are as yet
available, according to the classi-
fication board, which has stated
that this work is important
enough to tie up all of its ré
sources, It has added, moreo'
it 1s not disposed to make prema-
ture statements that might prove
incorrect.
Physicians and superintendents,
employees feel, are jumping upon
this situation as a springboard
from which to churn up apparent
dissatisfaction over Feld-Hamilton
benefits.
Why They're Opposed
One of the reasons for the super-
intendents’ opposition, it is felt, is
State Salaries Not Frozen
Commission Official Rule
ALBANY.—Although no state-
| ment of policy has yet been forth-
coming from the State Budget
Division with respect to salary
increases under Federal wage
regulations, Charles L. Campbell,
director of classification in the
State Civil Service Department,
this week issued a memorandum
setting forth his interpretation of
the law.
In brief, his conclusions are:
All wages and salaries of
public employees fixed by
an act of the state Legislature are
exempt from the regulations and
orders and therefore may be in-
creased or decreased without the
approval of the National War
the fear that, under Feld-Hamil-
ton, they will no longer be able to
rely upon the excuse of budget
limitations to restrict commuta-
tion their own favorites.
Feld-Hamilton, total salarie:
from which maintenance will be
deducted’ — will be available for
every position,
As far as physicians are con-
cerned, the feeling is their opposi-
tion stems mainly from the fact
that they will lore many free priv-
ileges, such as free domestic serv-
ice and free maintenance for
families.
Will Merit
System Survive?
“Will the merit system survive
the war?’ was the topic of a spe-
cial panel discussion broadcast
over Station WNYC on Monday,
November 30.
Participants in the panel were
Grace Reavy, president of the
New York State Civil Service
Commission; Harry W. Marsh,
president of the New York City
Civil Service Commission; James
E. Rossell, regional director of
the Second United States Civil
Service district, and H. Eliot
Kaplan, executive secretary of the
National Civil Service Reform
League,
Esther Bromley, a member of
the New York City Commission,
served as the announcer and in-
terlocutor for the broadcast,
General conclusion: yes, the
merit system will sufvive.
a ~ —
Hospital Vacancies
Continue to Mount
ALBANY-—Public complaint this
week by Dr, Willlam J. Tiffany,
state commissioner of Mental Hy-
giene, that institution staffs are
overloaded with work, came co-
incidentally with an opinion from
the Attorney General that pa-
tients, able to pay, may be com-
pelled to reimburse the state a
sum in excess of the cost of
maintenance,
The Mental Hygiene Depart-
ment, through Secretary C. M.
Pierce, asked the Law Depart-
ment whether a patient, neither
poor nor indigent, could be forced
to pay the institutions a sum in
excess of maintenance costs. The
Attorney General ruled that the
Commissioner has such authority
and is emplowered to discharge a
patient who fails to meet such de-
mand.
‘The State Economy Commission |
of*15 legislators and laymen plans
to subject the administration of
Mental Hygiene to public scrutiny
this month in another hearing
similar to the one conducted last
month into the affairs of the
state's tuberculosis hospitals,
Meanwhile, Dr, Tiffany
an |
nounced there are 3,764 vacancies
among attendants and helpers in
the mental hygiene hospitals. Typ!-
cal, he said, was the situation in
one institution where one attend-
ant is responsible for 70 patients.
He said there are 157 medical va-
nancies, Possibility of escape of
patients, he said, has alarmed
communities in the vicinity of
some institutions, He said patient
population is increasing, particu-
larly of inmates of advanced
years in the “senile and feeble”
classification,
DEAF?
BUY — RENT
VACOLITE 198 15
Complete for F
New,GuaranteedVacuumTube Aid
Free Home or Office Demonstration
VACOLITE
7 East 42d St. N.¥.0. MU.
Labor Board or. of the Commis-
sioner of Internal Revnue.
Also exempt from Federal
‘~ regulations and orders are
salary increases to public em-
ployees (including those of munic-
ipalities, counties, etc.), made in
accordance with a salary agree-
ment or rate schedule as a result
of individual promotion or recias-
sification; individual merit in-
creases within established salary
rate ranges; operation of an estab-
lished plan of salary increases
based on length of service; in-
creased productivity under incen-
tive plans; operation of a trainee
system.
In all other cases salaries of
public employees requiring ap-
proval of the National War Labor
Board or the Commissioner of In-
ternal Revenue will bo deemed ap-
proved upon filing of a certificate
It Can’t Happen Here
ALBANY. — An amendment to
the Sanitary Code, which became
effective last March.1, is designed
to protect New York State from
such a tragedy as occured in Ore-
gon last week when 47 persons
were fatally poisoned and 400
others made ill in a mental hos-
pital from poisoning due to mis-
taking sodium fluoride insecticide
for powdered milk, The New
York State provision requires that
such insecticides must be colored
to guard against such mistakes.
YMCA School
Teaches Radio
The “'Y¥" ‘Trade and Technical
School, a division of the New York
Y.M.C.A, schools located at 5
West 63rd Street, will mark Pear! |
Harbor Day, December 7, by in:
ing Pye-Induction Radio
Courses, especially designed for
18-19 year old
In session daily, Monday to Fri-
day, for,eight months, the course
will be ‘open to civilians as well
as to those preparing to enter mil-
itary service who are 18 to 44
years old, Each class will be
given at a different hour, 9 a.m,
to noon; 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; or
9 p.m. to 12 midnight, in order to
accommodate employed persons
With the inauguration of the new
course all available facilities of
the Y.MC.A, schools, including
space formerly occupied by their
Pioneer auto school, will be in use
from carly. morning until mid-
night, for training ‘directly con-
nected with the war.
The course will include type-
writing taught through an ac:
celerated system, Emphasis will
be placed on radio theory, code
practice, practical radio construc-
tion, analysis and trouble shoot-
ing, The length of the course is
eight months or 480 study hour:
angur:
Spectal Courtesy to
Civil Service Employees
CHAPEL WITHOUT CHARGE
Interment in All Cemeteries
NICHOLAS COPPOLA
Established 1915
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
| 4901 104th St. Corona, L.
NEwtown 9-2400
208 B Main Bt, Patchogue PA, 300
by the state or local ay
tifying the increase to ¢
equalities or, maladjustm,
AFTER:
WHICH WOULD YOU PREPEKy
Aireziog New El ali
Pani
to 0 nm
“s-2.80/p hm
‘Bian, Booklet om Ili,
le
DIVIDEND
/, NOW
‘O BEING
PAID
Last year our Queens Policy
holders paid $37.35. This
year, with dividerd deducted,
they will pay $19.31.
{ COLUMBUS, OHIO
, 101 Park Ave., N.¥.C. MU 6.1588)
AT KE N Re cus
: || 327 Lexington Ave., at 39th St, Now Yox
pom ype erseipso bok ada
‘Speciol inducement to Civil Service Wor
DR. THEODORE FISH
OPTOMETRIS?
OFFICE HOURS—8:00 I \I
35-07 Broadway, L. 1. Cty
(Opp. Edison Co., 1 flight up)
RA, 86-0197
MAURICE HOENIG
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined Selentifen'|y
2812 Seventh Avenue N.Y. C4
and Families
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
Youths and Adults
Have YOU been a failure |n life!
Millions of people have failed it
business because they did not fit
their right vocation,
Go to a Vocation Specialist hi
over 30 years’ experience {0
your place—your specific vooat!om!
Phone PROF. LUCAS for #”
Appointment BRyant 9.4374
f When, its, good business to
HERE.
signature ALONE »
monthly. installm
or call nt one of our offices for
‘complete information!
Main
Office
Third Ave. at 148th St.
Loans of from
‘8 bank
“Why not ‘phone, Write,
Nine Convenient Branches
borrow, it's good business to
+. om Xt
Hiates”. *payable’ tn simplified
‘MElrose
15-6900
em
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, Federal Reserve sys
j
WAR JOB NEWS’
A SPECIAL
SECTION
OF THE
Civil
SERVICE
LEADER
wanted: Gal
Car Drivers
ale taxi driver, a beauti-
em
A feMtaneing instructress, sev-
on Sieg workers and several
el (vith chauffer's license have
nortgy obtained Government war
amin Staten Island as female
jor operators; there are, 20
tnt» openings, the United States
mupoyment Service announced
this wee!
Itye
ra
Mpandie gears and shifts), in
Oe onysieal shape, if you
grt driven @ car or oper-
wv machinery, and if you're
stten Island resident,
jy now in the Staten Tsland
33 office at 26 Hyatt Street,
ge, for these openings.
, jobs pay $1,440 a year and
vil service. They average $33
, six days a week, with
over 40 hours, Marvied
may apply.
machine is defined as a
fore machine tractor, requiring
fjhout five days of your time to
yearn its Ways.
ee
pet
‘The
Machine, Tool & Die, Structural, Concrete,
Licenses—Brushup Courses
cer, Architect, Stationary
Electrician, ber
Refresher
MATHEMATICS — covnses
Algebra, Geometry, Trigo-
slew, Army Alr Corps, Signal
Const Guard Candida
‘CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
AlCily, State, Federal&Prom, Exams,
MONDELL INSTITUTE
mo West Ist, State Lic. 17-2088
Over 30 ya, Specinists Tech, Training
Me
beller serve your fing and be ready
to lake your plage after the war In
Diesel
f
imited
jo after-
u learn,
Engine
civilians ay:
on
HEMPHILL SCHOOLS, Inc.
31-09 Queens Blvd, L, I. City
Wnin, from Times Square, State Lie,
DEFERRED MEN
LEARN
WELDING — BURNING
Attractive Arrangements
NO MONEY REQUIRED
PAY AFTER GRADUATION
JOBS WAITING
BRONX WELDING SCHOOL
100 Kastern Blvd, (186th), Brow
DA, 98819
Electrie Welding
od to sult your conve
0 M., including
Qh MONTHLY Pa
BR, GRADUATIO:
IdLP GRADUA
BROOKLYN WELDING. SCHOOL
Pe reat
ai
Wartime ‘Training Courses
ikly or After Graduation.
SMITH lervice. Licensed, Bkt
0 WELDING SCHOOL |
Sith St, (Eist,.1927) CO. 6.0697
Ct
Monthly Peyments,
Y After Graduation.
rot t WELDING SCHOOL
Near NST. BKLYN, NE, 8-8897
len Fintbaah Ave. State a
male
Merehant Marine Has Good Jobs
For Male Typists, Stenos, Plumbers
They want male typists and
stenos out at the Sheepshead Bay
Merchant Marine Training Sta-
tion (which is really located jin
Manhattan Beach, Brooklyn).
They want an unlimited number
for an indefinite period. Draft
and marital status is not likely to
hinder you, either. Age range is
from 18 to 50.
The positions pay from $75 to
$92.40 a month, plus room and
board.
Salary depends upon your abil-
ity, which wilt be determined by
Merchant Marine officials after
you submit to a test, Educational
background won't necessarily
matter, Those who are combined
steno-typists will rate highest, sal-
aries, *
Requirements
‘Typists must be able to type 55
words per minute, if you classify
only as a typist, Stenographers
must do at least 100 words a min-
ute and transcribe a minimum
of 45,
‘Those accepted must board in at
least two nights a week the first
week and three the succeeding
week, to follow a minimum sched-
ule of boarding in at least one
night out of three.
All candidates must pass a phys-
ical test,
‘The positions are civilian war
fobs for the training station that
was settled recently out on Orien-
tal Boulevard, at Oriental Point
where Brooklyn winds up against
the Atlantic Ocean,
Also being sought at the same
training station are First Class
Plumbers and First Class Electri-
cians for maintenance work, The
jobs pay $92 to $109 a month, plus
room and board. Age range is
also 18 to 50 and candidates must
submit to a physical test, In ad-
dition, applicants must have four
years of experience at their work.
An eye will also be given,
To be accepted, candidates must
have vision uncorrected of 15,
combined, and a minimum of 6,
in the worst eye.
Candidates will be required to
wear maritime service uniforms,
Interview may be had any
morning between 9 and 10 at the
pens Bay Training Station,
ke the Brighton Beach, BMT
feat getting off at Sheepshead
Bay. Take the Manhattan Beach
bus and get off at the main. gate
of the training station, Apply at
the Personnel Office,
CHIPPING
WELDING
CAULKING
UNSKILLED MEN!
Rare opportunity for you to
learn a trade in’ 35 hours and
igh wages Immediately
BRS are needed in the
OW, They'll be
POST-WAR
ynstruction program !
Individual instruction, Day, Bye.
Rhone, Write, Call
Southern Blvd, Dept. L
‘Bronx, New. Yorke
DAyton 38-0197
BEDFORD
WELDING
SCHOOL
25 War Training Courses
Opento Women, 17orOver
Exclusive
Women, who have been pretty
much shunned through all these
months of hectic war activities up
at the Board of Education as far
as training is concerned, are fi-
nally getting their big break, The
LEADER learned this week. They
can use 300 women trainees a
week throughout the Board’s
Training Centers — mostly in
night sessions.
‘The courses, which cover all
varieties of war training, and pro-
yide just ds great an assortment
as offered men, may bé completed
in as few as five to seyen weeks
if the ladies really want to plug
away, eight hours a night, five
nights a week. Taking way
courses would stretch the pro-
gram out till 15 weeks, according
to a Board official.
If you're at least 17 and one-
half years of age and in good
health, apply today by phoning
the United States Employment
Service office at 342 Madison ave-
nue, Manhattan (MUrray Hill
2-1530) and obtaining information
as to the local USES office in
which you are to register. An ap-
plicant may become a trainee in
a_matter of days, from indica~
tions.
The Board's training courses
have had an increase of several
thousand women in the last few
months and will no doubt find
women all over the place now
that industry has decided that
they are strictly employable.
Until this time, war employers
were confining their hiring to
men in the belief that the avei
able male market ought to ne ex-
hausted before taking a chanc>
with the womenfolle,
Ficture Changes ©
Draft considerations, among
other things, however, have
changed the picture, Industry
has now caught up to women.
Warpower officials, it has been
learned, are adverse to the idea
of concentrating on women before
continuing to exhaust unemployed
men in this area,
Courses Open
The list of courses
women:
Aireraft assembly, aircraft en-
gines, aircraft fabrics and leather,
aircraft Inspection, aircraft me-
chanics, aircraft patternmaking,
aircraft riveting, aircraft sheet
metal, aircraft woodwork,
open to
instruction, blueprint reading,
cutting, gas and arc, electricit
foremanship and job instructor
paca forging and blucksmith-
industrial chemicals
es, inspection and
instrument making, ma-
chine shop, patternmaking, ‘radio
and communications, ship carpen-
try and woodworking, ship elec-
trician, shipfitting, ship loft, ship
plumbing and pipe fitting, ship
sheet metal, tracing, electric and
gas welding.
For civil service information,
phone the Civil Service LEAD-
ER’s branch office at WAlker 5-
7449. Or come in person. The ad-
dress is 142 Christopher Street,
half a block from the Federal
building.
for MEN of MILITARY AGE
CIVILIAN TRAINING
for Mon and Women
Seoking Careers In Radio
RADIO OPERATORS —TECHNICIAN
HW qualtied, are in great demand by th
“Commercial Air Lines,
COMPLETE COURSE
metuding Code, Theory, Typinn, Set
‘math, 8
Pull of Part Tin, Day or Briaing
3 TO 8 MONTHS
MEN AND WOMEN
Phone or Call 9
TECHNICAL
METROPOL TAN *scvoor
RADIO DIVISION
‘7 CENTRAL PARK WEST (at Columbus Circle) N.Y, |
Clrete 7-2515 Licensed by State of N.Y.
Trained
WAR PRODU
Bay Ridge’s only Welding | Complete
School will train. you' to| Burning
{111 a responsible Jol
REASONABLE FEC
sSUrgently Needed in
Instruction +
Welders re fe
CTION JOBS
course in Electric Are Welding and
* Individualized day and evening
t service
ED
S ARRA
RELIABLE WELDING SCHOOL
869 GOTH STREET, BROOKLYN, N ¥.
WI, 8-1768
Automotive mechanics, auxiliary
Electricity
For Women
A ten-week course for women in
electrical principles and measure-
ments, tuition-free and sponsored
by the United States Office of
Education, will be given in the
Engineering Science and Manage-
met program at Columbia Univer-
sity starting December 8,
Objective is to train women as
electrical laboratory aides for
electrical research and develop-
ment laboratories in war indus-
tries, and military and naval or-
ganizations,
Requirements are high school
graduation, mathematics through
trigonometry, one year of college
physics or the equivalent,
Personal interview will get an
applicant started in the right di-
rection, Dates for this purpose |
are December 1 and 2, from 7 to
9 p. m,, in Room 514, Engineering
Building (between 117th and 118¢h
Streets at Broadway, North of
Earl Hall), Columbia University.
Information may be obtained in
Room 313, Engineering Building
(UNiversity 4-200, Extension
145, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m,
Lectures will be given Tuesdays
and Wednesdays, from 7 to 10
Pp. m,, laboratory work Saturdays
from 9 a. m, to 1p. m.
Course deals with DC and AC
circuit problems, magnetic cir-
cuits, inductance voltage genera-
tion, power-energy, instruments
and measurements, methods ot
computation, single phase and
polyphase power and power fac-
tor, transformers, electronics,
tubes and circuits, photoelectric
devices,
Ww ‘ta Betuae,
Ol Burner Service,
Refrigeration
a
tye 2-0330
CH
RADIO COMMUNICATION COURSES
Study Radio Before Being Called to Active Service
Our Graduates are Now Actively Engaged as Radio Operators
or Instructors in the
U.S. SIGNAL CORPS
U.S. AIR
U.S. NAVY
U.S, COAST GUARD
Now York
1 MEN AND
AMERICAN RADIO INSTITUTE
TEACHING RADIO SIN
Instruction by Federally 1
NEW CLASSES FOR BO!
FORCES
tate Approved Instructors
N STARTING NOY, 80,
1123 BROADWAY
New York
wo
1935
If You Are Interested,
11 WEST 42d STRE}
Regi
Phone,
NEW YORK BUSINESS SCHOOL
ET, NEW YORK CITY
tration Now Open for Evening Classes
ARE YOU HEADED FOR THE ARMY?
GET OFF ON THE RIGHT FOOT!
FOR MEN 18 to 45
ASS HIGH ON THE
Your Future in the Army Depends Largely on Your Mark in the
Army
IMMEDIATELY AFTER INDUCTION EVERY SOLDIER IS CLASSIFIED
ACCORDING TO HIS EXAMINATION RECORDS
In order to apply for Officers’ Training you must obtain a high rating on this 1.Q. test
The New York Business School hus a staff expecially qualified to p
this all important Army E
SHORT INTENSIVE COURSES
Let Us Give You More Detailed Information,
INDUCTION (L. Q.) TES’
“Intelligence Tests’
nat a high gra
Write or Call at
Wisconsin 7-9757
are you to pass
de
Page Eight -
ey.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
LEADER
“Indepencent Weekly of Civil Service and War Job News
Published every Tuesday by Civil Service Publications,
Inc, Office: 97 Duane St. (at Broadway) New York, N.Y.
Phone: COrtlandt 7-5665
Copyright, 1942, by Civil Service Publications, Inc.
Terry Finkelstein, Publisher; Maxwell Lehman, Executive
Editor; David Robinson, Art Director, N. H. Mager,
Business Manager.
Advertising Rotes on Application
BER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS (D
— — -——
Tuesday, December 1, 1942
— B
Salary Increases
Ceming Through
\ ALARY increases of $120 to $150 a year have sud-
nN denly come through this week in the New York City
Hoxpitals Department (exclusive story on page 9),
The move is a proper one for the City to take, The in-
crease isn't too much, and with the 5 percent tax deduc-
tion coming after January 1, it will be even less,
Neverthelese, we feel there is cause for rejoicing in
this move, The officals of the department, as well as
the employees, have Icng Lnown what the low salaries
have meant to the employees, They haven't liked the
est'ty imposed upon them of paying the lowest sal-
tvice. Comm'ssioner Edward Ber-
being able to a:nounce increa
There are remors that further increases for City em.
ployees are due soon, That “soon” must become “now!’"
For the prevent pay schedule is indefensible from any
point of view, and its! ult a lowering of
efiiciency at a Cisse when tt eeds the smoothest
fovern'ny machine it can my
r Police
Plan fe
i call to the attention of New York City's new
WW Manpower Board a proposal, evelved by Pro-
fessor Francis P, Wall, of N.Y.U., for helping
the menpower problem in the Police Department.
Professor Wail, who has hed long experience with the
construct’cn of physical tests for il service candi-
dates, sugge what sounds like a realistic’ way out.
Raise the age lim‘ts for patrolmen to 34, says Wall, and
lower the medical requirements with regard to the rela-
tively ntial s of physiognomy, Change
the physical exam‘nation to fit the older men. This,
says he, will give the city a tremendous pool of draft-
proof men who would still make excellent policemen.
He accompanies his plan with a sug, ion that there be
non-e
ctical educational program to convirice men of the
cbility of taking jobs with the police force.
Th: Wall plan (described in greate: detail on
page 3), deserves serious consideration. For the im-
te need, we think the city should not hesitate to
use the number 2 police list, The men cn this list met
the same recu'rements and took the same exam as those
who made h'gher marks, “Officials of the Police De-
partment have privately expressed their belief that
they'll make good cops. Why not appoint them?
The Dewey Broom
Barney Dowd, ex-Police Cap- .
tain, who with former Chief In-
Spector john Lyons started
Dewey's racizet-busti: g activities,
now heads the guards at Todd
shipyards, ... John Lyons, by the
way, who's now State Commis-
sioner of Correction, seems a
good possibility for a holdover
when the Dewey broom starts
sweeping. ...Is Bill Herlands, La
Guarcia's Commissioner of Inves-
tigation, slated for a place in the
Dewey hierarchy? ... If that ru-
mor has substance, opposition will
be forthcoming from B’klyn Re-
pub! can Leader John Crews. ...
Queens Republicans are going to
demand equal representation at
the Dewey job-trough, on the
ground that they did a terrific
task, . One who can have a
Dewey assignment if he wants it
is Burt (Murder, Inc.) Turkus...
Talk of the Town
‘There's more than talk about NYC
appointment for Dean Alfange, de-
Gov.
feated ALP caniidate for
nor... Comptroller McG
as sent a long list of qu
usury about employee
after January 1, Will
he Does 5 per-
nt Vietory Tax come out of p
sion, too? ete. . . . Those: quer
were
prepared by Arthur Segal,
y Dept. wh «+» Lester Stone
s big glass tomato juice for
lunch, . . . His friends say he's
much more affable latcly...
Kenneth Dayton, budgetman, is
usually spark plug of any project
he's on... but not City Manpower
Board, ... Dayton wants New-
bold Morris to do the worrying.
Samuel Galston, NYC Civil Sery-
ice quizmaker, has written a quiz
version of the Bible, with multiple
choice answers, just like a rezular
exam... . The Army obstacie
courses training our American
commandos are nothing but an
adaptation of New York City’s
physical exams for cops, firemen,
ation men, originally devised
by NYU's Professor Francis Pat-
Wall... Mayor LaGuardia
bas sent private memo to commis-
sioners saying anybody who wants
a long leave for sickness must see
Dr, Ed Bernecker first... Em-
ployees get sick leave, take war
jobs at more money, says Butch.
lelicrs
receive the
L
Unsung, Unhonored,
Vhe LEADER invites all readers to write in upon any Ci
reful attention of the editors,
‘tters which appear in these columns may be answered by readers with other points
of view, All letters should be signed. but namos will be kept confidential if requested.
matter of about 15 miles.
Service subject.
Letters
Those of general interest will be printed,
above statement that the Siate
mA The motivating cause for this Employee is not loyal and
He Trudges On week-end exodus of state em- patriotic. To the contrary, their
Sirs: Tt was with the greatest Ployees to labor, and I mean isn’t a more zealous patriotic
of interest that I read the article labor, at rment depots sroup in the country. In spite of
in your last edition in which it oes not 8 In the the fact that so many have to
stated that the e evil service ground of patriotism, but rather Work two jobs they still find time
employees were proving their inthe inability to make ends meet to sandwich in duties such as
patviotirm by working at the gov- 9 the munificent salaries paid by Al’ Raid Wardens, Five Wardens,
evnment supply depots in their the State. Living conditions, (rent Red Cross, ete, etc. with never
spare time, and food) are exceedingly high in whimper.
I don't know whether the writer th's area, and this, coupled with ‘The fact that the State em-
: oy constant donations to this drive Ployee does not forsake his
) the lowly and that dvive, make it mandatory lowly paid position for a inore
on the fo the State worker to seek ad- tive one in these
event, ulow ditidnal employment to augment
© thi Inas- his meager might add
cc, re. that the
Albany nm in enectady projects ave not the And so, unsung and unhonored,
to Know exactly why Only ones employing State em- the State employee just trudges
* © made to Ployees in thelr spare time, on and on,
ile ¢ henectady, a Please do not construe from the A TE EMPLOYER
and
Merit
««. If it's tough, see Charlie
Campbell,
RECENTLY when Uncle Sam
wanted to know how many and
what kind of, technical, profes-
sional, and specialized help might
be available for federal services,
it was Charles L. Campbell who
was designated by Governor Leh-
mun to make the survey of state
and local -civil personnel.
Only a few months earlier when
it became necessary 1o prepare
and educate local authorities in
all of the school districts of the
state in the intricacies of civil
service, it was Charles L, Camp-
bell who was designated to do the
job.
Whenever there is a tough job
to do in state clvil service, it's al-
ways — ‘‘see Charlies Campbell”
and yet, this overseas veteran of
the First World War is about as
reserved and retiring a gentleman
ag you'll find in state government.
Campbell is carried on the pay-
roll as “director of the division of
classification” but his pay doesn't
cover all the things he does nor
the title describe them,
When the government wanted a
survey of personnel for man-
power, Campbell quietly sat down,
drew up the simplest of question-
naires and promptly had it dis-
tributed to state and local ap-
pointing officers, He compiled the
results and sent them to Wash-
ington—and his reward? :
Washington wanted him to come
to the nation’s capital and go to
work for the Office of p,
ministration,
sonnel machinery. Mt
couldn't see his way cle: \!
vote all his time and so jo!
weekly trips for months
had put OPA's personn,
lems in shape.
It was the same way tn (9,
the enforcement of the yy, "8
Law which blankets empi.."
every local school district
state, Campbell looked at j',
to be done and sat down (0 4)
Tt isn’t finished but the g9),"\
districts know they have » 1,
in Albany, a fellow named ¢, "4
bell in the state Civil §:
partment. He has brovcht ,
local district officials ang [*
ployees a long way towar| fiom
ing and qualifying and 0%
Ma
Unt
1 tp
nee
civil service standards an py.
dures, And they know he's 1,
to help them when and i: 4)."
stumble. ‘!
As director of classiticatio,
Chairman Campbell and his ,)!
sociates, Arthur F. Maloy, re,
senting the Division of
Budget, and William py,
Donough, representing the say
workers, have reviewed vinisiy
thousands of appeals for cia,
fication of title, They hive dong
an excellent job; and instead of
being disliked, considering the 4,
tremely personal nature ot thoy
decisions (all of them affecting
the pockethoolk) they are eye
where respected and esteemed, yy
little of this is due to Campbell,
patience, tact, fairness, and f
right justice—those charactoristig
that have marked the delibors.
tions and decisions of the tijo
Campbell is 49, a 1916 praduaty
of Dartmouth College in soo
nomics and finance, I the Fira,
World War he was 21 n
the 30th Infantry, Third 1
U.S.A., and rose from private (0
sergeant. He participates |;
major battle engagemer
France and was for 17
overseas, part of the time in the
Army.of Occupation,
Previous to his army service be
had worked for private corpom
tions and after his discharge {0m
service he served as
chief accountant in the notional
headquarters of the Americin
Red Cross in Washington
after a year, he was back
¢ employment and in F
1924, he entered state service
It was 18 years ago thit Mr
Campbell began his career in the
Civil Service Department as an
examiner, gradually taking over
aditional responsibilities until
(Continued on Page Sten)
QUESTION, PLEASE
Membership
In Pension System
Lin The benefits of member-
ship in the pension system in the
elty are manifold, Here are the
facts:
Yeu have the right to retire
when you have reached the mini-
mum retirement age and you are
still in city service, Unless you
specificaily elect a retirement age
of 55 (which requires higher con-
tributions from you) the minimum
age for retirement is 60 for the
clerical group; 59 for mechanics
and 58 for laborers,
The city pays one-half of the
benefit.
Upon retirement, you will re-
ceive an annual allowance, pay-
able in monthly installments in
thie manner: approximately 1/70
to 1/60 of your average salary
for the five best consecutive years
since you last became a member
multiplied by your years of serv-
ice up to 30, The fraction is de-
termined by your group, laborer
or mechanical, and by the mini-
mum age of retirement that you
select,
You are also entitled to addi-
tional benefits;
Ordinary Disability Retirement:
an allowance in proportion to
years of service, salary and age
is granted employees haying at
least ten years continuous mem-
bership, provided they have
proven sufficient disability to the
medical board of the retirement
system,
ecident Disability Retirement:
an allowance amounting to 3/4 of
annual salary is granted employ-
ees disabled in the performanco
of duty, through no negligence on
their part, regardless of
years of service,
Ordinary Death Benefit;
of doath resulting from natu!
causes, the beneficiary receives
member's accumulated deciicl0l
plus compound interest at {oi
per cent a year, In additio’) *
cash sum equal to the lust
months salary for less tho t
years in service and equal to tle
last 12 months salary for 1
than ten years in service
granted to the beneficiary
Accidental Death Benetits: |
case of death resulting from pe
formance of duty, an annual pt!
sion of one-half the menber#
final compensation is given
widow, children under 18, or i
pendent father or mother, In a
dition, the beneficiary receives *
refund of all accumulated edu
tions,
After three years of membl
ship, you are entitled, subject \
certain conditions, to borrow "P
to 40 per cent of your accu!" '
deductions,
n cue
abet
City Transfer
H. O.: The Municipal
Service Commission will re
approve a transfer where t!
a preferred list in existe’
the particular title; where th”!
a departmental promotion |ist
existence for the departn'
which the employee Ww
transfer, and where the P
into which the employee
to transfer is one involv!
sential tests or qualific
ferent from or.higher th
required for or
the position py
employee,
cwil
0
in
it 10
a
4
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Nine
pxclusive—Raises!
“yes big news, Salary raises
hospital employees!
for. “yout any previous announce-
‘i, the Department of Hospitals
mel'veok puts into effect a series
way raises for employees in the
jowarpald categories. —Commis-
Wii. Edward M. Bernecker has
som annowMeements revealing
ssure at being able to do
‘ching toward eliminating the
fyoitant grievance of low sal-
gree. THiS column knows that
fspital officials have not been
puppy about the low salaries they
a compelled to pay, and Dr.
pernceker’s pleasure is very real.
Hore is the new sch@dule:
Nurses, previously earning $900
and $1,200 a-year, get an increase
of $100, or an additional $3 a week
jn the paycheck,
Hospital helpers, previously
eqining $480 with maintenance
ind 9:80. without
get additional $120,
Hospital attendants, earning $540
with maintenance and $480 with-
out maintenance, get an addition-
a $120 a year,
Practical nurses, same schedule
as hospital attendants,
Luundry workers, same schedule
as hospital attendants,
Cook, previously earning $960
with maintenance and $1,200 with-
maintenance,
nuintenance, an additional
year.
ners getting salary raises of
$120 a year are seamstresses, bar-
bers, tailors,
Promotions—Leaves
Here's the new lineup of promo-
tions ond war leaves among the
op ranising people in the depart-
ment, effective December 1:
Isvael_Magelaner, medical
itendent of Harlem
(o medical superinten-
Kings County Hospital for
Now
that the initial furor
y the publication of the
s list is over we can
spassionately and statis-
lyze and study the list
ciate just what sort of
have.
To help us in this study, The
LEADER publishes on this page
‘Wo statistical tables which shed
great deal of light, Table I
a breakdown of the list by
“ch hundred according to the
Record Ratings of the Patrolmen
Within cach group of one hundred,
Il is a similar breakdown
Viding the list into three parts
of 401 names each,
ite main reason for this study
he Hite mine the seniority rat-
naa the patrolmen falling into
Ne Netious categories, For this
on ll vecord ratings of 95 and
¢ been lumped together
“95"" category, We know
pt for a very few in that
may have been
category from a
\tegory because of addi-
created
Mena credit for Departmental
“sition all those patrolmen
Dinu? 195" group have a
Sint! of ten years of service,
“ly, within each of the
ate’? raised from a lower
tions’ Pecause of such addi-
ory quits but sinee each cate-
tio) 2? ieludes a number of
= men belonging to a higher
int oUt brought down by com-
ng fh nalties, the number fall-
‘hin each bracket is a fair
‘tion of the actual
ing,
More ‘Than 19 Years on Job
ide 4 8t observation to be
*pony 2 these tables is the
‘ance of patrolmen on
‘h more than 10 years
We can bo fairly safe
Ds that the first 401 men
‘ve assured of appoint-
these 401 men, 268
cord y, of 95 or
Sis exae! (ovo thirds
up,
Hos-"
the duration in place of Dr, Eman-
uel Giddings, who has become a
colonel in the Army.
Dr. Emanuel Lifshutz, deputy
medical superintendent at Kings
County, to medical superintendent
at ‘Harlem Hospital in place of
Dr. Magelaner,
Dr. Alexander Kruger, medical
superintendent of Lincoln Hos-
pital, to medical superintendent of
. Metropolitan Hospital in place of
Dr. I, Herbert Scheffer, who haz
become a major in the Army.
Dr, Henry W. Kelbe, dep-
uty medical superintendent of
Metropolitan Hospital, to medical
superintendent of Lincoln Hospital
in place of Dr, Kruger.
Dr, Stephen H. Ackerman, med-
feal superintendent of Fordham
Hospital, to medical superin en-
dent of Coney Island Hospital in
place of Dr,-R, A, Wyman, who
has become a raajor in the Army's
Public Health Service.
Dr, Nathan Smith, deputy med-
ieal superintendent of Morrisania
Hospital, to medical superinten-
dent of Fordham Hospital in place
of Dr. Ackerman,
Dr. Samuel A. Schuyler to act-
ing medical superintendent of
Triboro Hospital in place of Dr.
Alfred Ring, who has become a
captain in the army.
Hospital Harmony
The story behind the story in the
case of Joseph Trapani, 27-year-
old Brooklyn metal painter ridden
in arms and legs by infantile par-
alysis these last 16 months, is that
strategy had to be used before
Sumuei Chotzinoff, musical direc-
tor for the National Broadcasting
Company, came over to the ortho-
pedic ward in Kings County Hos-
pital, Brooklyn, to be assured
Trapani can compose popular
music,
Trapani, according to Dr. Eman-
uel Lifshutz, acting superinten-
dent in the hospital, gave Charge
Nurse Katherine Harley the im-
pression he.might out of “stage
fright” not do a good job of hum-
ming one of his seif-created tunes
to an important individual. So
she arranged for Miss Margaret
Wyvill, of NBC's press division,
to pose as a friend, Miss Wyvi
did and got Trapeni to hur
his
POLICE CALLS
ke a EEE
‘The next observation Is the lack
of patrolmen with six, seven and
eight years’ seniority ou the list.
The small number of men in the
93, 92 and 91 groups is explained
by the fact that for a period of
about three years,-until March,
1936, no appointments of patrol-
men were made,
Thus, a definite line of de-
markation can be drawn in the
one to 401 group of future
Sergeants, There being no six,
seven and eight year groups who
took the examination, a definite
line can be drawn between those
with nine and more years on the
job and those with less than six
years, The 98 group can be in-
cluded with the former and the 92
group with the latter, for reasons
already indicated,
This means that of the first 401
names on the list, 313 had nine
or more years’ experience at the
time of the examination, while 84
had less than six.
An inspection of the list and
of those 313 names will reveal
that the vast majority of these
men had around 15 years in the
P. D. at the time of the examina-
tion, Since one and one-half years
have already passed since the ex-
“darndest” It was upon ‘Tra
Ppani’s own suggestion, however,
that Miss Ida Feder, student
nurse, reached David’ Sarnoff,
RCA-Radio head, urging that
some one be sent to take down
Trapani's tunes on paper.
Friday morning Trapani's “It
Isn't My. Eyes ‘That Cry, It’s My
Heart,"" was broadcast ‘and was
pleasantly received ail ardund—
espocialiy by the autior. Married
and father of three children, Tia-
pani is to be transferred soon to
Welfare Hospital. 'Then—maybe
freedom. Already he can mave a
little with a brace on his iegs
“Just Notes
Latest Hospital WAAC is Miss
Ada Soletsky, Harlom Hospital
secretary to Dr, Jacob Goldman,
doputy medical superiatendent,
who has already made four trips
to Europe and been many othei
Places, Says she: "I took a pro-
motion exam Ostober 17 artd feel
sure, if I am in line for a promo-
tion, it will be held for me, With
this promise of security, I
wouldn't care if the Government
paid me $1 a year as salary, I
feel, moreover, I have been on the
receiving end long enough as far
as benefits are concerned that ac-
ere to citizens of this country”
. . « She leaves Decomber 5 for
Des Moines, Ia... , Miss Elizabeth
Lyon, medical social worker at
Harlem Hospital, is one of 14 new-
ly-arrived American Red Cross
workers in Hawaii. She is a nurse
by training, . . . Two WAACs
from Welfare Hospital are Miss
Elsie Bumpus and Miss Rose
Nagey. . . . Hospital Secretary Hu-
gene R. Canudo's central office
building door still doesn’t indicate
whether Canudo lives there or
anybody else. . . . Kings County
employees gave Dy, Emanuel Lii-
shutz a testimonial tea yesterday
(Monday, November 50) marking
his promotion from deputy med-
ical superintendent to medical su-
Perintendent at Harlem Hospital,
;.Morrissania gave the same to
Dr, Nathan Smith as a result of
his moving from deputy there to
fhedical “super” in Fordham Hos-
pital... What, no coffee?
amination was held, and since the
list will run for four years from
now, it can be seen readily that
the list is not a young man’s list,
Random Observation About the
Sergeant's List: ‘The list is full
of “detail” boys: plainclothesmen,
detectives, clerical men, ete.
Faward F. Fagan, No, 19 on the
Ust, was the first of the five-year
men on the list, Fagan had a
Record Rating of 90.75, the first
man on the list with less than
94,50. The next was No, 24,
Arthur E, Dallas, who had 90.25
for his record. Both Fagan and
Dallas were appointed in March,
1936, Dallas had the highest mark
for Part I of the written exam,
92.00 . . For sheer whistle-
through-the-teeth admiration we
give you two men appointed June
5, 1940, just one year bofore the
Sergeant's exam was held; No,
382, Michael J. Murphy and No,
395, Benson Hillis, Both had 82
Record Rating. Murphy wrote
90.3 for Part T and 89.4 for Part
Il. Ellis wrote 87,7 for Part I and
93,0 for Part I, Ellis’ Part IT
paper was the fifth best written
hy all contestants, If either Mur-
phy or Bilis had had 90 seniority
he would haye been No, 35 on the
list. Ellis, incidentally, is no
longer in the P. D,, having ac-
cepted an appointment to the Fire
Department from the top of the
Fireman's list.
Sergeant’s List
RECORD RATING
By ARTHUR RIOD!
Gobble, Gobble
The boys and girls agree that
the North African war successes
fre strictly wonderful and that
the Russian counter-offensive is
more of the same, But what
about that jiffy lunch hour that
isn't an hour at all? How can
you keep stomachs in working or-
der that are driven to accept food
in what amounts to a ten or 12-
minute spree?
Maybe it's true and maybe it
isn’t, But I understand Brig.
Frank T. Hines, Veterans’
ministration Administrator
Washington, D. ©, has himself
been considering hurling a sas-
tronomical lifesaver in the direc-
tion of those who take their lun
on the bounce. The way I get it
is that he has been thinking of
rearranging the work day to per-
mit more time for lunch,
OF course, at least 45 minutes
for lunch would be a solution
(the ideal one is an hour). You'd
be surprised what that extra 15
minutes could do, Right here at
546 Broadway it would mean the
difference, sometimes, between
almost eating and not eating at
all,~between going out to lunch
or being forced to eat in, he-
tween walking down seven floors
because the elevators are too
jammed or riding and, in short,
between indigestion and ulcers
or a normal stomach,
Ad-
I know it’s national policy and
all that to restrict the lunch hour
to a half hour, But it seems to
me the people would appreciate
working 15 minutes later—to 5
Pp. m—and getting that luncheon
“breather.” For instance, over at
the Office of Emergency Manag’
ment in Manhattan, with al of
its many units, including War
Manpower Commission, Office of
War Information and Lend-Lease
Administration, they have a 45-
minute lunch arrangement. Wor
ing hours are from 8:45 to 5:3)
weekdays, 8:45 to 12:45 Satur-
days. It comes to 44 hours. The
boys and girls at the Vet agency
work from 8:15 to 4:45 weekdays
and 8:15 to 12:15 Saturdays. Still
44 hour
Over at the United States Em-
ployment Service, in fact, they
get an hour for lunch, ‘They work
44 hours a week, too, from 8:30
to 5:30 weekdays and 8:30 to
12:30 Saturda;
The half hour lunch period is
a distinctly painful proposition
among the Vet employees, Many
claim it requires from five to
eight minutes to get out of the
building and into a seat in a
restaurant and at least five to
rush back, That leaves, rough-
ly, about 12 minutes in which to
gobble, It means, too, watching
the clock while you swallow
(hardly recommended by the
best dietitians). If you haven't
access to a clock or haven't a
Table I: Distribution of Patrolmen According to Record Rating (List Divided by Hundreds).
Place on List 95+ 94+ 93+
to 100 .... 69 10 4
101 to 200 . 72 10
201 to 300 + 62 9
301 to 401 + 65 8
402 to 501 3 4
502 to 10
602 to 10
102 to 5
803 to 902 2
903 to 1,002 5
1,003 to 1,102 6
1,103 to 1,203 on
19
92+ 91+ 904 89+ 88+ 87+
1 oe 1
86+ BO Bdt+ «BB+ Bt B14
ios,
ee
3 1
PAP A
14 mt
28
53 2
Table If; Distribution of Patrolmen According to Record Rating (List Divided Into Three Equal Parts),
Place on List 9+ 94+ 93+
1to 401 ., 87 8
402 to 802 299 43
805 to 1,203 13 nu
627 9 32
82+ 91+ 90+ 89+ BB+ B74
Fi aby 28 6
4 4 48 20 19
2 2 49 49 62
10 6 146 92 87 382
86+ 85+ Bt BB BZ BL
a 2
cE ae hae rae. Oe
SS eo el tan Wy
a a or 68
watch of your own, it may mean
choking.
©. J. Reichert, boss of the Vet
agency on Broadway, who is not
responsible for the brief lunch
period and who is one of the ‘fin
est administrators I know, him-
self consumes lunch in a half
hour, says he, But C.J, may be
a ravenously fast eater and al+
ways lucky in getting quick serv-
ice. I've hunched with folks up at
the Vets and consistently
timed them in a walle (or
run) to n typical restaurant near=
by. With all re t to Mr, Reich-
seen them beg waitresses in
lunch rooms to hurry that
een
out of tutch rasins,
s banging into pedestri-
ans, who should know never to
get in the way of the fire depart
nient out on business or a Vet em-
ployee out for lunch, Tye seen
t Scamper up the stairs be-
with one minute to go, no
vator was available. I've even
seon the I for bisodol,
There are many restaurants
and lunch rooms in the vicinity
of 346 B.oadway and employees’
lusch session is staggered, But
almost all the plices are jammed
at lunch time. The result is that
not only is the lunch per-od stag-
gered. So is the employee.
From the Boss
You have C. J, Reichert's word
for it: if you have a grievance,
just step up and let him know.
And privacy and protection will
be guaranteed, Probably satisfac-
tion, too, for I have always
known C J. to be a downgight
fair individual. And a considerate
and cordial one, too.
For the Record
Arthur Rhodes just
sn't an em-
ployee of the Vet agency; he's a
L®ADER report And just so
those supervisors and_ officials
(especially H. A. Braden) may
know: you can almo.
have.
pleased to include C. J. R. among
them.
how many I
Im
Catholic League
‘Thore of Catholic denomination
seeking to join the newly formed
Veterans Catholic Action League
may do so by contacting Jerry
Feeney, of Policy Issue, Section
Two, third floor, west wing. Both
men and women invited,
Three Dot Stuff
Tip to gals on the second floor:
Ask ‘Auburn Curls’ on the win-
dow aisle just how much she en-
Joyed ignoring Old Faithful the
other Saturday In the lobby, P, S.:
He's still bleeding from his
wounds (and him, yet, without
enough for the Red Cross blood
bank)... ‘They now have 3,140
people working in the Vet agency,
That's a lot of people, occupying
all but one floor completely. No
surprise, then, that so many
foks miss the tiny elevators. I un-
derstand some of the boys are
thinking of buying the girls pogo
sticks for Christmas to get up and
down... . Some of the floors are
simply jammed with desks these
days as a result of the rush of
newcomers... , Hardly any space,
they tell me, in which to measure.
. Those parachutists who de-
scended the other day from Len
(Seventh Floor) Harris’ head
have been rounded up and in-
terned, . . , ‘That big official is
still routing the lads out of the
men’s rooms.... A Lost and
Found Department has been cre
ated in the fourth floor's supply
department, .. , Then there's the
story of the new third floor lass
who was told she had lost a pink
slip and blushed until she remind-
ed herself she never wears any
but white ones... . You can find
an apartment in the city if you
look at the rest room bulletin
boards . Don’t try taking a
drink from that seventh floor cor-
ridor water fountain, It’s dry...
One of the cuter campaign slo-
gans in the employ. election
for representative: "If your rat-
ing you've received and it doesn’t
tally, do not brood a look
peeved, adjustments by M
Let's all rally round Mc
++. The poet shoudn’t hide such
too
talent in a rest roor at.
seventh floor work 3
ended. But what over th
time, Mr, Braden?
Tuesday, December 1, ry)
NEW YORK CITY CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYMENT
For: the following examinations,
the offices of the New York City
Street, until 4 p.m, Dec.
ment). Applica’
mail, only postal money-orders wi
plication fe
Deputy Sheriff
Grade 1
Salary: $1,600 up to but not in-
eluding $2,406 per annum, Appoint-
monts are usually made at the mint-
mum sala.y of the grade, The ell-
ble list may he used for appro-
Briate positions In a lower grade,
Applications: Tssved and received
from 9 a.m. Dec, 1, to 4 pm,
$1.00,
nels: 21, Male or female
DENTISTS
Drs. Smith, Hart&Dolan
Brsok'yn—446 Fulton St.
160-13 Jamaica Ave.
Jamaica, N.Y.
Jamaica Office Open prenines
VIGTORY TRADING CO.,1c.|
15@NavsauS.,NYC BE
Lag
& Klectriea' appl
Victrotas,
still available,
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
selection of Radios,
VICTOR ORDS—Album Se
204 off the Hist
OPPORTUNITIES
applications may he obtained at
1 Service Commission, 96 Duane
€
16 (unless otherwise stated in announce-
ions may be obtained and filed by mail. If filed by
Il be accepted ix payment of the ap-
names will be certified in accord~
ance with the needs of the service,
At che requent of tne Sheriff,
‘Ake! trast 21 years of age at
time of filing application.
Duties To act for, and in name
of, the Sheriff in carrying ouc his
dues. oa prese.tbed by the Civil
Practice Acc and other laws, ‘Thess
duties involve the execution of man-
Gaies and. orders resulting from
Civil litigation, issuing from the Su-
preme. Court, Surrogate's Court,
City Court and other courts. w'ne
Deputy Sberift shall ba required, for
example, to ex cute process invo.v~
ing the’ scizure of property pur-
sunt to writs of ropleyin, warranty
t
of attachment, executions ayain
property, Kurnighee — exectuons,
Weits oi ‘selzuce and other valid or-
de.y by a court of competent Jur
diction; to apprehend persons pur-
suant to orders of civil arrest, such
as executions ugainst the body, bail-
able attasnments, orders of arr
and commitments for contempt
court, and t
to the C.vil
rec by
ot
ot
‘© commit such persons
Jall or as otherwise di-
liuw; to proceed under
assistance to give actual
J property; to male
service of civil process, ‘such as
summons and complaint,’ subpoena,
citation, petition, order or othe
paper; to compute and eollect fees
And pounduge allowed to the Sheriff
by law and account therefor; to
make computations of interest; to
attend and supervise Sheriff's sales
and prepare certificates of sale ant
othe: papers incidental thereto; to
Keep, and maintain proper, re
of his activities, and to make
d
wills
possession of re
Proof of good char-
J. WUSTLS’ SONS
Theatrical and Masque
COSTUMERS
602 FULTON ST. Cor, 8. ULIMOTT PL.
BROOKLYN, N.Y.
ne NEvins 8-0103
Kst. 1877
__..Park Slope Bowling o—,
Academy, Inc.
REDUCE BY BOWLING
Private Alley- for Clubs & Parties
Terling 8-9132
‘or, Union St.) BRLYN,
Di-Tih Ave.
Instructions Given by Bxperts
For Double Hung Windows
For Steel Casement Windows
Call or Write for Free Estimate
Marine Park Lumber Corp
Ave. U ani Coyle St
Bklyn, N
Tel, DEwey G-8991
n absolute prerequi-
ent. Appointees are
bonded; at present
are ‘bonded for
law school; or (2) two years’ experi-
ence in a position in a government
gency, the duties of which are sim-
ilar to ‘or substantially the same as
the hereinbefore set fort
or (3) a satisfactory equivalent.
Medical, and Physical Require-
ments: Candidates may be rejected
for any disease, injury. or abnorm-
ality which in’ the opinion of, the
medical examiner tends to impair
health or usefulness, such as her-
nia, defects of heart or lungs, im-
paired hearing of either ear, 20/30
vision require; both eyes at once;
eye-glasses allowed, Blindness in
one eye cauxe for rejection. The
competitive physicai test will be d
signed to test the candidate's
strength and agility, After the
written examination the competitive
physical test will be made public,
(Candidates who believe they meet
these minimum requirements on the
basis of the equafty of their train-
ing and experience are requested to
file an application. If their appit~
ations are not accepted, the feos
will refunded.)
Subjects and Weights: Written,
weight 70; physical, weight 30. ‘The
written test will deal with the du-
ties of the position as described
above and with allied matters.
District Health Officer
HAVE YOU A CAR IN
GOOD CONDITION FOR SALE?
Pontiac, Ford or Chevrolet
Preferred
Grade 4
Salary: $4,750.
Applications: Issued and received
fiom 9 am, Det ‘o 4 pms,
23
¢
$4.
nelest Two.
Duties: Administrative charge of
the activities of the Health Depart=
ment ina district of ubout 250,000,
jaing the health program in
BENEFIT
\ GIVEN
NEW
F
Local 10 National Federation ¢
AY
} BS1L WEST 34th
SATURDAY, DEC.
THE
| ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE
DERATION OF POST OFFICE CLERKS
ALL STAR SHOW |
J
JACK DURANT, M. C.—Direct
CONNIE RUSSELL — Singing star of the Copacabana Club
BOB HOWARD—The nation’ |
\ OTHER HI1
Music by Art Stanley and his Hotel Astor Orchestra
| MANHATTAN CENTER Promenade Room
ADMISSION—$1.10, including
of the U.S.O.
ny TH
YORK
of Post Office Clerks, A. FP. of Ly
VURING |
from the Roxy Theatre
ub |
3 No. 1 Jive Bomber
ACTS!
STREET, N. Y.C.
5, 1942 — 8:30 P.M.
tax
& NEW YOIK
Sy dh okies
the district inctuding Health Kduca-
tion, School Hygierte, Public Health
Nursing, Maternity ‘and Child Hy~
giene, Venercal Disease, Tubercu-
fosis, ‘Acute Communicable Diseas- 5
and’ other phases of public healis
work; to promote cooperative rela~
tons between the Health Depart-
ment and the public, the medicat
profession, the dental profession and
private health and welfare agencies,
and to perform other related work
as required,
Requirement: n M.D. degree
from a medical schol recognized by
the University of the State of New
York and a Masters degree in Pub-
lic Health or its equivatent obtained
after at least one academic year in
residence in a recognized school of
public heaith. In aidition the can-
didates must have had satisfactory
full-time experi:nce of one or mor
years as a Health Officer or Assist~
Ant Health Officer or two years ex-
perience in a responsible adininistra.
tive position in public health; or @
satisfactory equivalent experience of
@ type wailch will equip the candi-
dates to be District Health Office:s,
(Candidates who believe they meet
these minimum requirements ‘on the
basis of the quality of their train-
ing and experience are requested to
file application. If their applica
tions are not accepted, the fees wilt
be refunded.)
Subjects
and Welgnts: Written,
rience and
Promotion to
District Health Officer
Grade 4
This examination is open only to
employees of Department of
Health.
Salary
Applicati
from 9 a.m,
$4,750.
ons: Issued and received
jc. 1, to 4 p.m.
Vacancies: Two,
Date of Test: ‘The written exami-
nation will be held January 14, 1943.
Eligibility Requirements: Open to
all persons who have served as
Medical Inspectors, grade 4 (Ad-
ministrative) or Medical Inspectors,
grade 4 for one year in the Depart-
Tent of Health; and who are othtr-
wise eligible,
Duties: Administrative charge of
the activities of the Health Depart-
ment in a district of about 250,000.
supervising the health program in
the district including Health Hduca-
tion, School Hygiene, Public Health
Nursing, Maternity ‘and Child Hy-
giene, Veneceal Disease, Tubercu-
fosis, Acute Communicable Diseases
and ‘other phases of public healta
work; to promote cooperative rela-
tions between the Health Depart-
ment and the public, the medical
profession, the dental profession
and private health and welfare
agencies, and to perform other re-
luted work
Subjects and : Record
and seniority, weight 60; written,
weight 25; training, experience and
personal qualifications, weight 25.
‘Training, experience and personal
qualifications may be rated after
fn examination of the candidate's
application and after an oral inter-
view ‘or such other, inquiry or in-
vestigation as may be deemed nec
essary.
Promotion to
Budget Examiner
This examination is open only, to
gmployees of the Bureau of the
udget.
Salary: $3,000 up to but not in-
cluding $5,000 per annum. Appoint-
ments are usually made at the mini~
mum salary of the grade,
Applications: Issued and recelved
from 9 am. Dec, 1, to 4 pimy
Dec,
Fee: $2.00.
ancles:
Occur from time to
©,
Date of ‘Test: ‘The written exami-
nation will be held January 8, 1943,
Eligibility Requirements: Open ta
all permanent employees of the Bu-
reat of the Budget who have served
continuously in the following serv-
ices or titles for the period of one
For City Jobs: Obtain applicati
a self-addressed 9-inch stamped,
and Bronx, 6 cents elsewhere).
For State Jobs: Obtain applications
York City, (9 a.m, to 5 p.m.), or
Examinations Diviston, State Ci
for County Job:
vision, State Civ Service Department, Albany.
For Federal Jo) Obtain app!
Commission, 641 Washington
5:30 p.m.), in person or by mail.
second class post offices, Second
U. 8, citizens anly may
Fees are cherged for city and
Applicants for most city jobs
York City for three years
Applicants for State jobs must
dents for one year.
How to Apply for a Test
City, (@ ar. to 4 p.m.), or write to the Application Bureau of thy
Municipal Civil Service Commission at 96 Duane Street and enciogy
Obtain applications trom Examinations
file for exams and only. during periog
when applications are being received,
immediately preceding appointment,
ions at 96 Duane Street, New Yor
envelope (4 cents for Manhattay
t 80 Centre Street, Now
enclose six cento in a letter to thy
ivil Service Department, Albany,
is
Enclose 6 cents,
ications from U. 8. Civil Service
reet, New York City, (am, to
‘Also available from first ang
District.
State exams, not for federal,
must have been residents of Now
have been New York State resi,
y of the
lay of the written test ‘und who are
cern
position. and will include matters
pertaining to budgetar
tnd governmental prob
tigations; reports and other appro
priate information,
Subjects and Wel Record
required; written, weight 25, 70 per-
cent required;
and_ personal qualifica’
25, 70% required. ‘Tain
ence and personal qualifications
be rated after an examination of the
candidate's application and after an
view or such other inquiry
ation as may be deemed
ti:
necessary,
‘Applications by mail will be ac-
copked “f maiied and postmarked up
fo and including 12 midnight on the
Inst. day. of the receipt of applica-
tions and reccived by the Commis-
sion not more than five days there-
afte
Soe “General Examination In-
structions” which is to be consid-
Bromley, commissioners:
J, Murray, acting secretary.
Stationary Engineer
(Orange County)
( Amended. Advertisement)
Candidates who filed under the ad-
vertisement of Octobe: 15 to Oc-
tober 30, 1942, need not file again.
The list resulting from this ex-
amination will be used to fill va-
cancies outside of New York City
only, This examination is open to
residents of New York City and
New York State. Transfers will
not be made to positions in New
York City.
Salary: $2,220 per annum, without
maintenance.
‘Applications: Tsstted and received
from 9 » Dec. 1, to 4 PM,
ec.
Fee: $2.00,
Vacancies
ment,
heating,
refrigeration
compressors,
be refunded,
bjects and Welghta: Exneri-
gree, welght 50; practical, weight
UNITED STATES GIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
CONSULT ANNOUNCEMENT
For announcements and applical
U. S, Civil Service Examiners a
to the United States Civil Servic
at 641 Washington Street In
below (annual unless otherwise
ment deduction of 5 percent.
announcement, ‘There is no max
APPLICATIONS. MAY
COMMISSION, WASHINGTON,
UNLESS A SPECIFIC DATE
New York
BE FIL
FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION,
tion forms, apply to the Board of
t first- or second-class post offices,
Commission, Washington, D, C., or
Jity. SALARIES given
specified) are subject to a retire.
AGE requirements are given in the
ven below.
SERVICE
imum age limit unless gi
ED WITH THE CIVIL
D.C
persons are urged to apply at once.
Signal Corps Trainee
(Radio)
$1,020 a Year
For Filling the Position of Mech-
anic-Learner (Radio)
I, Closin
ived until the needs of
been met.
war ser
to a short period Reserve,
to induction to ac- | Tr ray Ap pointees we Seoaive
Si AC- instructions & hours a day, | Ties
the Sigoal cont: classes may be held in the evening.
ace of Trainings
Date: Applications will
the
wintments: These
ice ap-
Signal
Corps, War Department,
States of New dorsey and
Signal Corps,
in the fundamentals of overhaul,
Maintenance, repair, and inspection
of miscellaneous Signal Corps equip-
ment, including radi
‘OF
even)
mele
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
iS MENTIONED BELOW, Qualified
in the
New
Ic.
Duties; As employees of the
to receive instructions
dio.
EMPLOYMENT my Keon
ermitted to
®)
JHE
f be handicapped by Impalret
hearing, Try the new AUAL-Ex rth
modern “Har-giassen” You, 109,
Inay. Join thousands Of nthielnsty
in prise of Ite Matural tone. No
Dusting. No cords, No headband. Sq
Upkeep. Meonspleuous, Walkthr oy
bnechai¢ ounce, Small, Mgnt, von
good ‘roault fe
fe or eall for proof
riathe advanced
hearing ald and terms of
10-day. trial offer NOV
AMERICAN BARPHON
©-5, 10 East 43d Street,
2
fortable,
Anteed, Wr
that Audi-
1
¢
NYC
CROSS
PERSIAN LAMB
COATS
Quick Sale of 2 fine
Coats (all
-Princesa and
effect Models. I
tiful curls all Fresh
Choic& Pelts. Rare
bargains at
EA °89
pa PERSIAN LAMB
| Made of the $1 29 |
Choicest Skins
Reg. Value $250
Come Barly for Dent Choice
A Deposit Holds Your Selection
BROADWAY FURRIERS
305 7th AVE, (27th) 7th Floor
Open until 8 p.m, @ Also Sundiyy
Box
Highly Recommended |
GORGEOUS
Mink Coats see 5 $205
Left With os for resale to be sold
at a fraction of thelr original cost:
FULL LENGTH COATS
UPTO THE MINUTE STYLES
LUSTROUS
Persian Lamb Coats.
MAGNIFICENT
Silver Fox Jackets...
AND MANY OTHERS | |
You must see these FURS. The
are unquestionably worth mort
than the price we are askin
SERTNER THRIFT SHO?|
WEST 46th STREET, N.Y.
BUDGET PAYMENTS AItiANO!
FACE LIFTING
WITHOUT SURGERY!
ie
No peeling! No massast!
These amazing trealmen!s
make sagging muscles {itl
and restore youthful con!ol
Lines and wrinkles disoppe*”
Stimulating results inf
treatment,
ELSIE SOUTHARD
20 East 53d St, PL. 9?
437
~~ DEFEND YOURSELF ,
Hote, skin ont
perly Cared for
8
RECONDITIONER SPECI
Paris Beauty 5
Under Personat Supers!)
airs, WEBEM formerly Bost!
2545 WEBSTER AVE, (NP. Por"
Bronx, N. ¥. 5!
A
, : (is
u
Pe eeg
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Eleven
esday, December 1, 1942
Unele Sam Will Train You for War Production
U. S.
(Continued from Paye Ten)
jd any other position during this
hotning period. "The course will in-
‘ude, disaesermbly, overhaul, reas-
bly, and test of Signal Corps in-
siiiments, assemblies, and sub-as-
Smiles, With @ certain amount of
siiiematies and radio theory,
mromotion—Upon successft com-
jon of preliminary — training
e approximately 3 months dur-
employees will be promoted
ivanced training class at $1,440
year
\. Requirements
4, iiducation=The successful com-
f a course in elementary
Note: Bligibles will be given a
qualifying: test before selection.
‘time and Places of Interview.
piclbles Who are called for inter-
view (at Which time the qualifyin;
est Wil be given), will be notific
pecitically a8 to the time and place
nh they must report,
t
b
while
aL iintorvisw. will be given ut a
jave ag convenient to the eligible’s
Hiience as can possibly be a
nged.
nG*Sex. For these vacancies, Men
© desired,
Dp. Age and citizenship. On the
aay of filing application, appli-
. Must have reached their 18th
birthday, and must not have
busied thelr 45th birthday,
2, Must be citizens of or owe al-
leginnce to the United States.
B, Physical requirements. | Applt-
cants must be physically capable of
forming the duties of the posi-
nd be free from such defects
cases as Would constitute em-
ment hazards to themselves or
to their fellow employees.
For entrance to the Signal
ri ant
t
mist meet,
requirements of the U. 8,
Vi How to Apply
1 the following forms with
ecretary, Board of U. 8, Civil
Services Examiners, Signal” Corps,
Park Row, Now’ York, N. Y.:
1. Application Form 60: ‘and,
2) Supplemental Form No, AX-
480.0178
Form 1M aad proof of honor-
avle discharge should be sub-
mitted by applicants who de-
sire theit records of service in
the armed forces to be con-
sidered, .
cessary forma may be se-
AMERICA'S
EARS
ARE TESTED ON THE
AUDIOMETER
ASK ANY e
EAR SPECIALIST
HEAR
WITH A
* x
HEARING AID
Malco of New York, Inc.
52 Fifth Avenue.
Malco of Jamalea
8.47 634 str
+s.New York
++s.damaica, L,
Malco of New Jersey
a) Broad Str
Newark, N. J.
SAMPLE DRESSES AT
FACTORY PRICES!
Save by buying atyle ~ wise
faotions low prices,
Pall dine of mi aresses,
tigen 10-20, Specialising 1h
ples,
$50-CASH-$150
A BETTER PRICE
) | FOR warm moper
REPRIGHRAT ORS,
SHEER
911 Broadway
EV. 4-8390 Brooklyn
Tests
‘cured:
1, From
he secretary, Board of
il Service Ixaminers,
Signal Corps, Park Row,
New York, N.Y.
. From the director, Second U.
8. Civil Service Region, Feds
eral Building, Christopher
Street, New York, N.
3. At any first or ‘second-class
ost office in the States of
ew Jersey and New York.
CG, Furnishing information appli-
cations:
1, Applications must be fully and
S
completely executed in ac-
cordance with instructions
thereon, Failure to so execute
applications may lead to their
cancellation,
Applications are not desired from
ersons engaged on war work un-
less the position applied for calla
for the use of higher skills than the
worker is now using in his present
employment,
In accordance with directives of
the War Manpower | Commission
which may be issued from time to
time, persons employed in certain
soccupations in certain areas may be
required to secure certificates of
Separation or be rred to the
Civil Service Commission by the U.
8, Employment Service before they
can be appointed. The occupations
nd areas involved are. currently
shown in the jatest edition of Form
8989, which ix posted In each first
Or second-class post office or may
be obtained from the secretary,
Board of U. 8. Civil Service Exam:
iners at any first or second-class
post office,
Aircraft Mechanic
Trainee
(MALE AND FEMALE)
$100 PER MONTH
(Less deduction of 5 percent for
retirement annuity)
Upon successful completion ot a
training course of approximate!
thirteen weeks, trainees, will be
gligible for promotion. té General
Mechanic's Helper at $1,500 a y
and further advancem:nt on me
to other positions at
aries,
This training, uhder the super-
vision of the’ U, 8. Army Air
Forces, will be given at the Rome
Air Depot and at as many private
industrial schools in. the States of
New Jersey and New York as the
needs of the Service require,
Trainees will be required to ac-
cept assignment to duty at any
sub-depot, whereve: located, as the
needs of’ the Service
“
it
higher sal-
‘orces,
Gate: Applications _ will
bo received until the needs of the
Service have been met,
Nature of appointments: Appoint-
ments will be Known as War Setv-
Appointments, Such appoint-
ments generally will be for the
duration of the war and in no case
Will extend moze than six months
beyond the end of the war. Persons
recelving War Service ‘Appoint-
ments will not thereby acquire a
classified (competitive) Civil
ice status,
Serv-
Experi-
Applicants
a skilled
not necessarily a recognized me-
chanical trade, but which requires
the use of tools, machines, or pro-
esses common ‘to skilled’ occupa-
tions or common to industrial pro-
duction. processes.
Substitution: In lieu of the me-
chanical shop experience specified
in No. 2, above, there may be sub-
stituted (a), (b}, or tc) aa follows?
(a) e@ completion of one sem-
ny of the
trades or skilled occupations, Cn
cluding the operation of prodiction
machines such as lathes, punch
Presse! presses, stamping
or power
or
t least 150
rk and/or
ractical {training in day class a
endance in a resident trade school,
This course may have covered an:
mechanical specialty (eg. slectri-
cal, radio, engines, mac! shop,
welding, sheetmetal, etc.).
Students: Ap) lons will be ac-
cepted from
othe
ersons Who are assigned cond!-
tlonal eligibility in accordance with
the foregoing’ paragraph may be
given provisional appointment
No written test Js required, Ap-
plican qualifications will be
Judged from a review of their ex-
perlence and educational claims,
Sex? The department or office re-
questing list of cligibles has the
legal right to specify the sex de-
sired. For these positions, men and
‘women are desire
Age and citizenship
of, filing application, applicants:
1, Must have reached their 17th
birthday. There is no maximum age
for this examination,
2, Must be citizens of or owe al-
legiance to thé United States,
Noti isons who have not
reached their 18th birthday may be
employed only in accordance with
State laws, bit may not be appoint-
ed to positions in occupations
Which have been classed ag hez-
ardous for the employment of min-
ors by the Childrens’ Bureau, De-
partment of Labor,
Physical requirements: — Appli:
cants must be physically capable ot
erforming the duties of the posi-
fon and be free from such defects
or diseases as would constitute em-
loyment hazards to themselves or
langers to their fellow employees,
How to apply: (a) File the fol-
lowing forms ‘with the Secretary,
Board of U, 8, Civil Service Bx:
aminers, Rome Air Depot, Rome,
p: On the date
1. Application Form 6.
2. Form 408-AB,
3, Supplement Form AX-494,004.
4. Form 14 and proof of honorable
discharge should be submitted by
applicants who desire their :ecords
of service in the arm-d forces to
be considered.
(b) Necessary forms may be se-
cured:
1. From the Secretary. Board of
S. Civil Service "Bxaminers,
Roms Ail Denot, Rome, N. Y,
2, From the Director, Second U. S,
Civil Service Region, Federal Build:
ine, Christopher Street, N, Y,
8 At any first- or second-class
ost office in the States of New
Jersey and New York.
Helper Trainee
$6.16, $6.64, $7.12 a Day
(Open to Me Only)
(The pay rate for Helper
will be the mini
Helper Gen a
than the min for the
ade to which trainees are
‘duction
retirement
For all wor excess of forty
wr weck employees will be
overtime rate of time and
of 5 percent for
‘an
Persons having eligibility
position on list resulting
examination Announcement
issued 9-28-42, should
not apply for this examination, as
thelr cligibility will be continued
during the
as
Note:
for this
from,
No, 2-197,
lshec
5 A result of this announce-
ment,
losing: date; Applications will
be received until the needs of the
Service have been met,
Nature of appointments: Appoint-
ments will be known as War Serv-
ice Appointments, Such appoint-
ments generally will be for the
duration of the war end in no case
will extend more than six months
beyond the end of the war. Persons
recelving war service appointments
do not thereby acquire a classificd
(competitive) ‘elvil ice status,
Place of employment United
States Navy Yai Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dutles: As mechenical helpe:s u>~
der competent artisans to perform
subordinate taeks in the trades or
occupations to which assigned, and
fo receive instruction and training
for the progressively more difficult
and exacting work in such trades or
occupations.
Qualifications Required
ducatio:
1. At least 6 months of expert-
ence in any of the metalworking or
woodworking trades or occupa
tions,
2. At least 6 months of trade In-
struction in any of the metalwork.
ing or woodworking trades or oc-
eupations in o:ganized classes in a
vocational or industrial school of
secondary grade (credit for evening
school courses will be allowed in
the proportion they bear to ragular
orre=
school
mn of (1) and (2), +
4. The successful completion of
an intensive vocational Defense
Training course under 9 training
Program administered by the Fo
eral Office of Education, or by the
National Youth Administration
connection with authorization for
such training during the fiscal
year of 1942, in any of the m
working or woodworking trades or
skilled occupations (including the
operation of production machines
auch as lathes, punch presses, drill
re: es, or bor-
6, The ‘successful completion of a
course in any of the metalworking
or woodworking trades or occupa-
tions in @ vocational school which
{a supported in any way by State
or Federal funds.
6. The successful completion of a
vocational course of at least six
duration in one of the
metalworking or woodworking
trades or skilled occupations in a
resident vocational achool of higher
than secondary grade, or in a
trade school,
Credit for’ courses of instruction
in the metalworking or woodwork-
ing trades or occupations in regu-
lar high schools will be allowed in
the proportion the number of hours
devoted to such instruction bears
to the usual number of hours de-
voted to instrucion in such trades
or occupations in vocational or in-
dustrial school
life of the list estab- |:
el
otherwise qualified, who are en-
ted from persons if they eal
rolled in schoo! courses which upon |
completion will quality them for a
defe ition, provided that they |
show applications that. (it
11) they will complete the
course in which they are enrolled
within two months of the date of
filing application,
Persons wo are ‘ned condi-
tional eligibility in accordance with
the foregoing paragraph may be
giyen provisional appointments.
Note: Applicants must show abil-
ity to read and speak the English |
language sufficiently well to under
stand spoken and written direc-
tions, This requirement does not
apply to former permanent em-
ployees of the Yard seeking reem-
ployment,
No wrliten test t% required, Ap
plicants’ qualifications will be
Judged trom a review of thelr ex-
perience,
Sex: The department or office re-
questing list of eligibles has the
legal right to specify the sex de-
sired, For these vacancies, men are
desi
and cltizensht On the date
o! ling application, applicants:
1, Must have reached their 18;h
birthday, There is no maximum age
limit for this examinatio
2, Must be citizens of or owe al-
Jegiance to the United States,
Physica} requirements: Applicants
must be physically capable of per-
forming the duties of the position
free from such defects or
and be
lis
Id constitute em-
‘ds to themselves or
fellow employees.
danger
VI. How to Apply
A. File the followi
the Recorder, Lab
Navy Yard,
1. Application Form 6:
2: Supplemental Form 495,064
(Revised),
3. Form 1f and proof of honorable
ischarge should be submitted by
desire their record»
med forces to be
AX
consid
ered,
B. Necessary forms may be se-
cured:
1.«From the Recorder, Labor
My 8S. Navy Yard, rooklyn,
r"Second U,
gion, Federai
Street, New
ons residing in
‘of employ:
first- or second-class
in which thia notice is
posted.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
Follow The LEADER regularly
for independent Civil Service news
coverage—New York City, New
York State, Washington.
Buy The LEADER every Tues-
day.
Radio-Television
OPPORTUNITIES
UNDER WAR CONDITIONS
AND A REAL FUTURE
IN PEACE TIME.
Licensed by N.Y.State
| Classes Day or Evening
Moderate tuition, payable
weekly, Includes lesson
materials, use of tools,
equipment.
Call daily, 9-9; Saturday, 9-2
or write Dept. C
Radio Television
Institute, Inc.
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE
BUILDING
480 Lexington Ave. (46th)
PLaza 3-4585
ror
SALE
Required
rfect Condition
$25 to $3250
ALSO IN STOCK
NEW ENGLISH BICYCLES
(RATION CERTIFICATE REQUIRED)
AMERICAN BAYARD
YCLE CORP.
M48 Chambers st. N, Worth 2-0082
8, \
Students; Applications will be ac-
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Page Twelve
; x
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
‘Tuesday, December
Br. Arthur £. Fux
DENTIST
4547 PARK AVE. (Cor. 183d)
Bronx, N.Y. SEdgwick 3-9710
9 A.M, to 8 P.M. Daily
e
| DR. 1. F. RELKIN
Surgeon Dentist
Hours 9 AM. to 8. M
108 Bnd Aye,, Bet, s6th & both Sts.
(Middle of block) — VOlunteer 5-2290
HARRY DUKE
CCLONIC IRRIGATIONS
Poaltively the Latest Scientific Method
Rubber Tubes
95-2600
Anton Meister, Ph. C.
Palmer Screntific Chiropractor
Normal Flow fe Ks tal
Mesaltn
Leg Ailments
Varicose Veins, Open Leg sores,
Phlebitis, Rheumatism, Arth-
Eczema
ritis
TREATED, WITHOUT OL ERATIONS
D
DN
ANKLES:
PREX
REDUCED
Daily 1-6 PM,
0. PM
L. A. BEHLA, M.D.
320 W. 86th St., New York City
NO
DR. CHARLES L. SCHACHNE
Optometrists and Opticians
OPTOMETRIST
DR. DAVID SCHWARTZ
Oftice
Pridiy, 19
831 WESTCH
(Corner Proxpe
Dayton
.. SS
DR. HENRY A, BECKER
OPTOMETRIST
330 West 42nd Street, N. Y. C.
Room 1600
Weekdays
.
OA. M, to 9 P.M, Saturday
D:. Bohman — Dr: Shirley
OPTOMETRISTS
yes. Examine?
Quality Glawes—Moderately Prices
Office Hours: 9 A, M, to TBM. Dally
159 West 33rd St., N. Y. C.
3 Doors From Tth Ayer
CH,-4-4826
DR. A. J. BLOCK
OPTOMETRIST
Accurate Eye Examinations
OFFICE HOURS
9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M, Dally
Feldays, 9:80 to 1 PM,
940 Southern Boulevard Bronx
Newr 103d Street
OPTOMETRIST
Orrick HOURS
9 AM. to 8 PM, Daily
» Pridayyg® an, to 6 pm
DR. H. A. BLUM
24 Kast Mt, Eden Avenue, Bronx
U. S.
(Continued from tage Eleven)
Under inspector
Engineering Materials
(Trainee), $1,440 a Year
Open to Men and Women
(Less Deduction of 5% for Retire-
ment Annuity)
Note: Persons having eligibility
on list. for Under Taspector sngi-
eoring Materials (f.ainee), as a
Mito navion an:
ment No. issued Aug’
194%, need not wpply for this exal
ination, as their eligibility will be
continuea during the life of the list
established as u result of this an-
nouncement.
Applications are not desired from
persons engaged on war work untess
the position applied for Calis for the
use of higher sills than the worker
is now using in his present «m-
ployment,
In acco.dance with directives ot
the War Maupower Commission
which may be issued trom time to
time, persons employed in certain
occupacions in cervain areas may be
required to sccure certificates of
separation be referred to tho
service Commission by the
smployment Service, befora
ppointed. ‘he occupa-
eas involved are cur-
hown in the latest edition of
1989, which is posted in each,
second-class post office ot
pos be
1, Closing Date:
‘Applications will’ be accepted until
1942, but if an exces:
recelved,
mber 3
Such ap-
for tho
ar and in po case
than six months
war. Persons
¢ appointments
acquire a classified
civil service status
4g und Employ:
aph IV.
v” for comp!
“¢
onditions
imployme ¢ infor:
mation,
LV, Condition p09 H
‘Frain will be giver
intonsiy ning at the Navy In-
spector School, New York, N.Y,
for a period of from 6 to '8 weeks
in the fundamentals of inspectional
h cedures on a wide
ering materials,
Preparatory to assignment to duty
us Inspectors ot Naval Material,
H and Aircraft,
mployment—Altnough every at-
tempt will be made to place ap-
pointees near homes , appliy
Canta should be prepared to’ accept
Appointment anywhere within a
radius of 600 miles of New York
the training pe-
‘as employees of the
Department, will be paid at
of $1440 a your,
P font’ Possibilities — Upon
completion of trai mploye
will be eligible for advancement on
to inspection positions at
$1,800, $2,000 a year, or
dwtus—It is the
“Deparement not
‘0 use persona in’ Selective Service
Classification Neither will se
ion be made of an eligible in any
classification likely to be in
ducted into the military or nava!
service, ‘This is in view of the fact
that no deferment can be given for
es, and it would not be feasi-
appoint a trainee and be
to terminate his services
hort time.
V,, Hxamination Kequired
‘A. “Written test, This examination
will consist of a written mechanical
aptitude test, ona scale of 100. Thiy
test will consist of problems in
spatial relations, arithmetic, and
simple mechanics.
All applicants must be ablo
‘ad and speak. the. English
language sufficiently well to under:
stand the spoken and wiitten direc
tions, Thig requirement does not
apply to former permanent em:
ployees of the establishment seeking
reemployment.
Preference in Consideration for
Appointment will be given to eligi:
les who have had education or ex-
perience. as deacelbed in CAD, (i),
or (C) belo
(A) Two or more years of college
education ;
(B) Two or more years of edu:
ation in engineering, math.
ematics, or physics; or
(©) One or ‘more years’ ot ma
chine shop or other mechan-
ical experience.
B. Time and places of examina-
tion. Applicants who are to be ad-
mitted to examination will receive
admission cards stating specifically
DR. FREDA AVIRON
LADY
OPTOMETRIST
gig sixtin AVENUE”
¥, ©)
Inig “4-140
(AL 28th St
PHONE Cllicker
EYES EXAMINED @ GLASSES FITTED ¢ PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
NEW YORK STORE
GOLDIN’S
G5D W, 181st STREET (NV
———
BROOKLYN STORE
KLEIN'S
6313 - 18th AVENUE
(NBAI
oth Bt)
Tests
the time and place of the examina-
tion.
The written examination will pe:
quire from 2% to 3% hours, and Pal
be held at the places named below
tn the State of New York: Brook:
, Jamaica, Long Island
‘ork and Yonkers,
The department or office
list of eligibles bas the
legal aa a to ene the sex de-
elred, hese vacancies, the
Navy Dapererient desires both men
and women.
Age and citizenship.
clowing™ date, applicants
lust Have reached their 18th
birthday,
There i3 no maximum age lim-
it for this examination.
2. Must be citizens of or owe cl-
legiance to the United States.
E, Physical requirements. Appli-
cants must be physically cay able of
Fe erforming the duties of the pos.
jon and is free trom such defo@ +
or diseases as would constitute em-
ployment hazards to themselves or
danger to Oye fellow employees,
VI. How to Aj
requestiny
On the
Wibwing forms witr
Second U. Civ
Poder! Building
director,
Service Region,
Christopher Stréet, New York, N. ¥.
1, Appltcation Card Borm’ 4,000.
C, and
2, Supplemental Form AX-495,025
re
Note—Applicants who desire
their records o= service in the
armed forces to be considered,
should be prepared to present
documentary proof of their
claim if and when requested.
. Necessary forms may be se:
red;
From ‘the director, Second U,
Civil Service Hegion, Fed=
Beet Buin ORTBtOpR Gr: St,
New York, WW, ¥.
2, At eny. fiat on second-class
post office in which this notice
a posted,
C, Furnighing information on ap: |
1. Pllcattons
pplications must be fully and
con cuted in accord-
with instruction thereon,
ilure to so execute applica:
tions may lead to their cancel
lation.
Do not write to the Regional D-~-
‘tor or the Commission concern-
he results of your examination,
relative standing or prospects
Yor appointment, The Commission
will be unable to answer such in-
guiri ersonnel and facilities
engaged on such work
now be devoted entirely to the
War Program, Write only to fur-
nish information as to, aay material
chan which will affect your ac-
ceptance of appointment, ie brie:
and to the point and give the cor-
rect title of the examinaicn and the
rating you received.
Director, Second U, 8, Civil Service
Region, Building, Chris-
topl New York, N. ¥.
Fedoral
Street,
If you're capable of doing hard
work, and not in 1-A, 2A, or 2-3
draft classification, you can help
your country by applying for
work in Hawaii as a laborer, Pay
iy good; chances for advancement
ure excellent. For information, go
to Room 915, Federal Building,
641 Washington Street, New York
City,
LEGAL NOTICE
nade 1, Henri
¥ flrwt party; Margaret ‘Pratso, rec
ty; Heyman, ‘third
party, and Heyman," fourth
ary, In of the! mutual
protnlses made he
ne of thi
man-Fralse
ucts, merchandise and apy other material
betwoun the United Statep and Madagax-
bar; (c) carry on any activities necossary
i 1. The lo-
usinens
New York.
nd places ‘of residence
nd the nature of thelr
IV. ‘The names
of the partners
partnerships are:
Name.
Henrt Fraise, 564 South Forost Drive,
West Englewoot, N. J.. General,
Margaret Bralve, O64 South’ Forest Dive,
West Englewood, Li
owen, D. Hoyman, Yio Rugby Hoa,
larhe joncral,
pirrtlon of
Automatically, for auother period ot. 10
unlese the first
which It shall be rencwel
party, or the third or fourch party to the
soognd that said original torm
Such
first. ‘or
shall not be renewed,
be in writing
to the addres:
prior to ihe
m, Tn’ the
notice must
tered mall
shall expla, 30
ro of, Buon
id partners is to contribute. the aunt
of $250 to said partnership, Che Hability
of cach or sald limited partners shall be
ited to sald amount, IJ. So soon
ag business conditions warrant, each ot
Aid partners ia t cribute ‘an addi-
tional $2,250 to sald partnership, VIL
partner
of said
limited,
partners, ‘well
general
{sto receive one-quarter of the
profite ‘and bear one-quarter of the losses
ay as
bf said partnershi
Jeet to Barngeaph
it ith
asignees as con-
Xf, The parties
he to admit’ genor
or fimited partacrs trom time to ti
XU. Neither of said United partners
Shail pave the right to priority over the
9 ty contributions or compens
way of |
© or in any other
al
Di XI may at
an: Do modified or terminated by
time
Welting wine and, executert “by all the
Partueni HENIL PIRAISE, MAR
AISH (L, 8). Me
TEM,
ADVERTISEMENT
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOLS
ACADEMIC & COMMERCIAL—COLLEGE PREPARALORY
Boro Hall Aci cadenay, — DeKalb and Flatbush Bxt., Brooklyn ~ Regen,
accredited ~ MAin 4-8558,
Eron School — 853 B'way (Cor. 14)—Day, Hve., Regents Accredited—ALgon,
quin 4-4
ACCOUNTING ind
Accounting Machines Institute-221, W. —Day and pty J
‘BM Accounting, Machines, Pabuiators, Sorte and Key
CIrcle 6-6425,
AIR CONDITIONING
N.&. Cn h—108 os eee Ave.—Welding, drafting, refrigeration, heating, raqio,
felaea 2-
AIRCRAFT WELDING
ter—9 W, Glat St.—State Licensed—Day & Kvening shox,
terms.—CIrcle 6-970,
ARMY PREPARATION
School of Ten—113 West 67th St.—Flying Cadet Examination, Pre-Avintion
Course, CI. 6-6888,
Clas,
Citizens Prep Cy
‘Course—Hass
AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL
A. 1B. Driving School—Expert instructors, 62) Lenox Ave., New Yory
'8 Auto Driving ‘School — 97 Kenmare St., Photo Studio — 171 Worth sy,
Worth 2.
AVIATION PRODUCTION MECHANIC
Delehanty Institute—11 B, 16th St.—Day and Bye, Classes—State Licensed,
STuyvesant “6900.
BUSINESS ‘MACHINES
Machine School—7 Latuyette Ave -Comptometry, Billing,
Bookkeeping Typing—Day and Evening—ST.
Combination ‘Busines Behoo! civil Service Preparation, 139 W. 125th Su
UNiversity 4-3170,
CARD PUNCH OPERATOR
Delehanty Institute—1i H, lgth St—-Day and ivening Ciasses—Card Hine,
Complometry STuyvesant 9590
Accountin, Machine Institute—221 W. sith St.—Day and lventn,
“Accounting Machines, Tabulators, Sorters, and Key
Etreie 5.0105.
CIVIL SERVICE
Jolehanty Institute—115 ©, 15th St.—City, State and Mederal Mxaminations,
Day and Evening Clifsses—STuyvesant 9-6900,
DRAFTING
Delehanty Lastitute-11 B, 16th St,—Complete 600-hr, Course = Day or ky,
uyvesa
New Yurle Bratt
Wisconsin 7-0366,
Manhattan Technieal Institute — 1823 Broadway (69th) — Day and Evening
Classes—CIrcle 5-7857.
Mondell Institute—280 W. 41at St—Day & Bvening Classes—WIsconsin 7-209,
FINGERPRINTING
Institute—11 H. 16th St. Course—Day or Hve.—Class now forming
School of Fingerprints—22-26 1, 8th St.—Introductory course (ot
fingerprint expert. GRamercy 71-1268.
Nationai#¥ingerprint and Identification School — 9 East 46th St.—Individuat
Instruction, PL, 5-6868,
Tho Faurot Finger Print School — 240 Madison “Av
AShland 4-5346,
INDUSTRIAL INSPECTION, OPERATION and ASSEMBLY
Delehanty Institute—11 BH, 16th St,—Day and Bye, Chasses—Suyvesant
LANGUAGES and BUSINESS
Ponm Institute — 1138 Broadway — English, Spanish, Hortuguese, Commen
cial Courses, OHelsea 2-470.
MACHINE SHOP
Delohanty Institute 11 ©, 16th St—Day & Hvening Classes — 200-300 tr
‘STuyvenant 9-'
6900,
Lure machine School — 1043 6th ave, near 39th St.) — Day and fvening
Classes—PH, 6-001
Practical Machinist School—109 Broad St,—Machiniat school only. BO. 9-60
MACHINISTS, TOOL & DIE MAKING, INSTRUMENT MAKIN
Metropolitan Technical School — 260 West dist Street, Day and Evening
Classes. 8 to 12-week courses, LOngacre 3-2180,
MECHANICAL DENTISTRY
New York School of Mechanical Dentistry — 125 W, 31st St. — Day and
Evening Classes—Employment Service—Free Booklet C—CHickering 4-4
RADIO—TELEVISION
Badlo Television institute, — 480 Lexington Ave. —
Day and Evening Classes—PLaza 3-4585—Dept. L.
Metropolitan Teck. Behool- Radio Division—7 Central Park West—Day-lve~
SECRETARIAL SCHOOLS
Delehanty Institute—Day and Evening Classes, 120 W, 42d St.—Si'uyvosant
Srooklyn Busine:
Classe
mechs
Institute — 276 W, 48d St, — Day and Hvening Classes,
Delehant,
New York
—tivening Classes
090)
Laboratory Training =
Gane
® Business ‘Crating School—s70 Ninth St., at 6th Ave.,, rookiyn =
Day and Evening Classes—Individual Instruction—SOuth 8-4236,
Merchants and Bankers Business School ~ 65th Year — Day and Evening
220 Bast 42d St.—MU, 2-0986.
“TABULATING MACHINE 6PERATION
Accounting Machines Institute—221 W. STth St.—Day and Kvenin,
TBM fais Machines, Tabulatora, Sorters and Key
rele
Classe
inches =
'ELDING
16th St.—Day and fvening Classes - Zt-nh
Delehanty Instivuge—11 £,
Course—STuvvenant
a a Sa
Flags
AAA AMERICAN
FLAG DECORATING (0.
Manufacturers of
GET THE BEAUTY, HABIT
Albee Beauty Salon
(Mr, Bonny — formerly
with Oppenhelm Collins)
SPECIA
L: HOME—ORGANIZATION—BLOCK
Cream Olt Permanent, $5.00 SERVICE FLAGS
Feather Cuts our Specialty 1215 Boscobel Ave. © Brot
382 BRIDGE S (Cor, 108th St.) I¥rome 14
Phume TRiongl
Basheels of Drama—Speech
PUBLIC SPEAKING
For Confidence, Poise, Cult
Speech, Strong, Pleasing Voice)
Radio, and ability to Speak 0"
vinoingly to individuals and !
small and large audiences.
Class & Private Instruction-DaySIi'#
w Hive. Class Well Ser!
Electrolysts
HAC REMOVAL BY
NEWEST PROFESSIONAL METHOD
RADIO ELECTROLYSIS
Weed by Payalcians and Frominent
York Hospitals
Quickest METHOD—
SAVES TIME and MONEY
MME, HELENE MEHLMANN
Consultation Free—By Appeintmont Only
i
es at Wes, 1h Caren Hall 3)
“EMANUEL J. SHORE
Superfluous Hair
|Permanently Removed ats Nn
a
THE WOLTER ScHO0
| SPEECH ®4 DRAM,
tract
Rguipment - Results Gaaranteed || CMptnma tor Stuges seree! {ile
reo consultation — Heasonable Rates | public” Appeneances while 1 (ie
Peraynal Attention are ‘a he
bs FILET AVE, CORNER 44h ST, Personality, ~ Register now (5
ite 1404) ‘MUrryhil 2.0025 hh
—
MEN - WOMEN Liquor LICENSE =
IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANOE | at lie
Cosel) ER, acta at oe Rte ae!
dersigned to well w!
VOTUIER E80, SODRALEATIEBS ieuet the ‘Alcoholic’ ever?
S. MANNUZZA
Electrolysis Specialist
Nov. 1, 1003, petere Nita Pragkiny Notiry
Public,
Suite 710-711
925 Lafayette St, N.¥.C, CAnal 6-721,
sday, December 1, 1942
Fe
u
“CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Boarding
FnisUR HOUSES W. BOA Rest.
Fee for young men” and women,
dence Aude “browktast-qinner. Delight:
Fate inges. jowling, nelng, bridve;
‘aemosphere
Carpenter
AL CONTRACTORS—Alterations,
Cement, Plaster, Fire | Brieks
and Oven Water Proving, ALBERT
1€3 dist St, Brooklyn.
0820.
Corsetiere
youthful figure see Jane
. at
y spencer Corsettere for style,
WA nd comfort. Also surgical cor
he Stringer, 300 3th Ave., Room
© Pennsylvania 6-5
Pur Coats for Sale
P Genuine Fur Coats, won-
(samples from fashion
Large assortment of furs
BONA STUDIO, 105 west
Broadway.) ,
Furs
YC
AROIS, Specialist in
PAUL e-styling
Tyas, glaging, froning, NEW coats
bul jacket made to ord
0 W. 29th St.
‘ur Coats from $0,
Wont, 30th St... ¥.
Jam: eh: JA
Ate gatmatcn 8-5U0S
Help Wanted—Agencies
\ BACKGROUND OF SAT!
FACTION m personnel ser-
vice since 1910. Secretaries,
hers, File—Law Clerks, Switch-
ators, Brody Axency (Hen-
. Licensee), 240 Broadway.
Barclay 7a
HOOKKEEPERS — Stenographers—Bill-
and Bookkeeping Machines opera-
ul] offlve assistants. Destrable post-
Iable dally, Kahn Employment
Ine, 13 West a8th St, WI. 7-390.
Insurance
ast 149th S
tomobile
Ser-
, ao Ei
savings o
PENOFF,
Fi mn
ial service to Civil
0984,
Street,
Loans
be! Mow the wh gicdlen
for Bargain Buys
New Insurance Plan
Insurance presents so many mys-
teries to most of us that we are apt
to classify ell insurance companies
alike and place our business with
the one offering the best connec-
tions. One company which has re-
cently opened a Manhattan office
hopes to dispel these mysteries and
demonstrate that all companies are
not alike. The Farm Bureau Mu-
tual Automobile Insurance Company
in Ohio to offer a better insurance
service to the farmer at a lower
price, ‘The company began serving
he Ohio farmer in 1926 and today
is the fifth largest automobile mu-
tual in the United States. In this
time it has become the largest i
Surer of automobiles in Ohio, Penn-
sylvania, Vermont, West Virginia
and Maryland, and at the same time
insures ‘these automobiles at the
lowest met costs in these states
@ company is now paying, and
has for its four and a Hall years In
New York State paid, a twenty-five
Percent dividend on earned premium
9 its uutomobile policyholders.
The remarkable growth of the or-
ganization encouraged its directors
to branch out further into the insur-
ance field, and they organized the
Farm Bureau Mutual Fire Insu
ance Company. In 1935*with su
cessful autoniobile and fire insu:
ance companies in operation, an ex-
isting life insurance company was
purchased and reorganizea on a b:
Sis similar to the other two com-
‘oday the Farm Bureau
‘fe ‘Tnew anes Company offers ail
the usual life insurance poiicies plus
several low cost policies taat are
innovations in the life insurance
field. One of these, a $500 Renew-
able and Convertible Term policy,
is absolutely unique and cannot b:
obtained from any other company
in this country. Premiums are so
low on this policy that no one need
be without the protection of some
life instance,
This fast-growing group of insur-
ance companies is planning to re-
eruit a complete field force for the
metropolitan urea. Most of the ex-
ecutives are comparatively young
men and they are seeking an ener:
getic group to grow up with the
company in this area.
Auto Service
Automobile Repairing on all
Makes of Cars —
Battery, Ignition& Brake Service
More than ever—
Your car needs care!
Bronx Boulevard Garage, Inc.
4827 Bronx Blvd, (236th) FA. 4-9671
EenaaguepeWiERae Sais =e
ve las yale | MUEMEAMONS, Wana St Rr,
ireeg <auamends, watcues | WHE itiNER YOU OLD SPIN
microscopes. H. tlant i
Ave, at Bist St., 2894 A ie
= ene Avenue
Records y
DIninE eTOCK of Veter ana Brooklyn
onds and masterwe
oo
O, PAGANI & BRO,, EE
cor, 7th. Ave,
Reducing Specia
\o Woman whe cares — “are
Hig fa, Steam Bath FLORENCE
LUIS. 10 7th Ave, (cor, 14 St.), Ant
AU S2585, (Lig, Nos MO St1-a58)
Room and Boagd
MAGNES Residence 237 w, Tith St.
enon, bet. Bway. and West” Bnd
i (Tel igur 4-1361), Ladies?
: Optional, Perm
t 74 :
Thrift Shop
RISING PRICES! Buy Qi
dise at’ Bargain. Pr
‘omen, children.
THE,
Home
tle: TIPTOP,
“rooms,
Sacri-
088,
8.)
the reteset all new,
0. Promises or AL. 4
Upholsterer
LA Decors
sulis are re-upholatered:
nel {Drapery and Slip Covers.
and Refinishing, Le
(RIVERSIDE DRocFireproot
THE HUDSON PS aL Fireproof
Mi THE IRVING ARMS.
“ODERN RoOoMs, $5 - $8
mas’ naan Refrigeration
NSIENTS needs
Bittertig BARC ATED
Make Your Home at
td BRIARTON, 322.W.84St., N.Y,
ration uaton Kitchenettes. 1
ee ‘or, telephone,
Svecia ties tt Hotel Sey vice
Ml Kate to Civil Servie
‘rom $5,00 Weekly -
Me, Rhone
Hemnick ‘ar’ Mine Cohen
tors and Upholstere's|'
Beauty Specialist
WHAT TO D0 ABOUT UNWARTED HAIR?
‘Twelve Hundred Hairs Removed in 1 he
‘The latest and most improved method.
GENERAL SKIN CARE
Pimples, Black Heads, Dry and Oily
‘Skin Corrected,
CLARA REISNER
Graduate of Parisian Institute
of Cosmetolozy
505 Fifth Ave., N,
Birth Certificates
VAnderbilt 6-1628
was organized by the cooperatives |
or
wes
Autos Wanted
Business
DIRECTORY
1000 CARS WANTED
IMMEDIATELY
To fill large order for defense
workers out of town. Will pay ex-
ceptional high prices & spot cash.
ASK FOR CHAS. TISHMAN ONLY
BROOKLYN AUTO SALES
1525 BEDFORD AVE., BROOKLYN
Open to 9 P.M. Daily = MAin 2-3313
ORIGINAL and GENUINE
BELL’S Liquo Garlic Extract
A Magic NEW SEASONING
That Adds Zest to Your Meals
Novel — Economical — Tasty
JOHN J. CONNOLLY
MERCHANT TAILOR
SUITS, COATS and TUXEDOS
MADE TO ORDER
PRICED FROM $35.00 UP
A Complete Line of the Fives!
Wool Materials Alway) in §
1688 Third Ave., at 95th St., N.Y.C.
Open till 8 P.M.
Ane
Carpets—Rugs
Funeral Homes
SAM KELLER
RUGS — CARPETS — LINOLEUMS
We carty in atock one of the largest
selections In the city. All Wool-
Broadlooms.
Carpets & Rugs at Savings up to 40%
198-200 Canal St., N. Y. C.
Est, 1909. Worth 2-17
‘AML subways to Canal St. Station.
Cigars
ASK FOR oe,
oOoTtTEr’s
HANDMADE
CIGARS
At Your Favorite Tavern
ROBERT OTTE
889 Woodward Ave., Ridgewood
HEgeman
Coal
xs
yh ae
(oie cers
Immehate delivenes 'kiyn & Queens
CHRYSLER COAL, COKE &
OIL COMPANY, Inc.
EVergreen 8-1661
Order CO AL Now
DELIVERY AT ONCE
No deposit required—No Payment
necessary for thirty days.
Castle's convenient new Finance Plan
puts your purchase of coal on a budget
CASTLE COAL CO.
Eastchester Rd. and Haswell St. N.¥.C.
UNDERHILL 3-5600
Convalescent Homes
Valley Rest Home for
Chronic and Aged
“IN THE COUNTRY"
Special considera:fon te Civil Service
VALLEY REST HOME
21-7 Street, Valley ‘Stream, L. 1.
Phone A.¥ Valley Stream 9164
DURY NURSING HOME
Registered by N.Y. Department of
Hospitals
Chrenies, invalids and elderly people,
tics and special diets convalescents,
ure, bn Attendance,
i SONABLE
24 Farmers Divides St Albans, Le 1,
Vigilant’'4-9604
Clothes Conservation
NIFORMED EMPLOYEES _
UNIFORM SHINY. or WORN?
1s dou
Shine Removed and Entire
Uniform Renapped
BY THE GUARANTEED
NU - NAP PROCESS
Make your Uniforms look like New
BESTWAY SHINE REMOVING CO. |
416
IADISON AVE. @
Cosmetics
BIRTH CERTIFICATES
* SERVICE IN ALL STATES.
SAVE TIME AND RED TAPE
OUR FEE IS VERY SMALL
You Get Official Certificate or
Money Refunded
write, Phone oF Call
Birth Certificate Service
, 507 Fifth Ave.,.New Tonk HP Po
At dnd St; StU smug. Ht
! Commercial ‘Prus Thine a.
hone Wittenhoure 754
* We operate under United “states
Government Copyright
ANKARA Parfum Equisitries
“Fragrance of the Orient’? created
for your personality, by MR. MUS-
TAFA HALIL, chemist. Face creams
and perfumes mixed to fit your par-
tloular skin needs—AND your budget.
83 Lexington Ave. MU. 4-2011
Discount House
basis. From € to 10 MONTHS To PAY. |
William Schlemm, Inc.
Three Modern Funeral Homes
Jersey City — Union City — Bog:
a
Funerals $150 Up to Higher Brackets
Wherever
4-0111—C
Needed
NION
8
Can BERGE:
or HAC
1000
R. GIGLIO
FULL DRESS
AND TUXEDOS
FOR HIRE
117_DYC KM AN STREET
PHONE: LOr. 9-1030
J.T. VIDAL
ears of reliability
ERS, OF FINER
FURS
“Quality, Plus Econ-
omy" ts His watch-
word Furs to fit
your individuality at
savings of 40% to
Decause you bay
Convenient
direct from a manufacturer.
payment terme ar
nied.
J.T. VIDAL, 231 W. 29th St
“FUR SPECIALIST
RE-STYLING @ REPAIRING
GLAZING REMODELING
We transform Ol Furs into 1943
Creations. . . At Reasonable Prices
Furs Made to Order
HERMAN AMENT
431 Fifth Ave.. N.Y. C. LE.
SPECIALISTS in RE-STYLING
Repairing - Glazing
Beautiful Styled Furs of
Every Description
BUY NOW AND SAVE!
B. M. MOSES
66 Kast Broudway, N.Y.C, CA. 6-778
2.0950
Inwood’s Leading Furrier!
ROBERT BLOCH
Oil Conversion
J. RUSSO
Plumbing & Heating Corp.
Conversion Specialists from
OIL TO COAL
Service Workers Given
Immediate Attention
7-4787
267 East 164th Street JE.
Optometrists, e! etc.
|| UNION SQUARE
OPTICAL
147 FOURTH AVE.
Be
ee
1sth & 1th Sts, N.Y,
©, GR, 7-588
Single. Vision Glasses Complate, ¥3.86
avureibe 3°
yea Examined ea by Eye Specialist (M. M.D.)
UNITY OPTICAL CO.
152 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn
(Near Atlantic Ave. Station of the
L. & RR and 1.
ELI ROSS, Optom tr st
Tel, NEvins 8-9166, Daily: 9 A.M.-8 P.M.
M. A. CHAIKIN
OPTOMETRIST
169 -12 Northern Boulevard
Next to Roosevelt Theatre
EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED
FL. 3-1220
Flushing, L. 1.
ek me ETCH
PINTS
to your COAT or VEST
complete line ready-made
pants. Large assortment
of Slacks.
‘ALBEE PANTS SHOP
—BORO HALL SECTION—
441 Fo!ton St. (ar. Smith)
_
Furniture
CASH or CREDIT __
Goldsmith Quality Furniture
Furniture
172 Myrtle Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y.
Telephone T. 5-1334
Selling Fine Furniture Since 1915
Furniture Care
RE-UPHOLSTER
rie, 9-50
EASY TERMS
Rebuilt — Restyled — Recovered
New Coverings, Springs, Fillings If Needed
ALL WOKK GUARAN
St. John’s
HONE
Place Brooklyn
PRESIDENT 3-783 |
General Hardware
Northwestern Florida—
Walton County
WATCHMAN, WHAT IS THE HOU
Whet are you going to do when the
whistle blows—when the war is over
when there are no more ‘efense jobs?
leat fruits cane,
poultry, ete. Where are als
splendid markets, 9,
schools, and churches, and the finert
hunting, fishing aod recreation in Ame
T have for sale many thousands of
nerea ‘of such
tracts,
te
lands, in emalt or larse
at from $10 'to $15 acre on
$9) per ner cash and balance
Write for Our Literature,
CASTLE COMP AN
Bella Selle SPHINGS FLORIDA,
B, 0, Box Ho
Do Your Christmas
Shopping Now and
SAVE
Municipal Employees Service
Has Thousands of Useful Gifts
at Savings Up to 50% on Na-
| tionally Advertise! Products.
Call or write for Free Bulletin}
.
Headquarters for Fine Furniture
at GREAT SAVINGS.
.
Municipal Employees
Service
, 41 Park Row CO, 7-5390
‘Ih (Opposite City Halt Park)
a
Paints — Painters’ Supplies
Sole Distributors on Staten Is-
land for Dupont (Duco Paints)
J. RASNER & CO., Inc.
St., New Brighton
Glbraltor 7-791
Massage
MASSAGE
Body - Facial; Electric Blanket
Hospital and Reducing Salon
Training and Experience ,
—WOMEN ONL Y—
C. NORTHROP
79 Washington Place, N. Y. ©, ||
GRamercy 7-1466, Ext. G2’ (Lie, 225831)
jPianos
on NEW and FACTORY
PIANOS—also) PLAYER:
BUY NOW
STOCK [8 LIMIT
MATHUSHEK FACTORY
Storage
Storage for Household Goods
in Our Fireproof Warehouse
PRIVATE ROOMS
EXPERT PACKEIS FOL CHINA
-WARE and BREAK ABLES
The Eagle Warehouse & Storage
Company of Brooklyn, Inc.
28 Fulton Street Brooklyn, N.Y
Telephone f;
___ Surgical Appliances
TERMINAL
SURGICAL APPLIANCE
COMPANY
rutt aaeor TRUSSES & BELTS
Exper’ Fitters in Attendance
Agency for
Dr. Scholl’s Foot Appliances
+++ Elustic Stockings...
Crutches; Wheel Chaira Sold or Kented
222 Fulton St., N. Y. cor. Greenwich
Phone COrtlandt 7-1172
Page Fourteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, December 1, 1949
Is Your Exam Here?
Below 1s the latest news from the New York City Civil Service
Commission on the status of exams. The LEADER will publish
changes as soon as they are made known,
Open Competitive Tests
Assistant Civil Engineer: Rating
of the written text is completed
Junior Electrical Engineer: Rating
of the written test has been com
pleted,
Laboratory Assistant (Speci
ities
Assistant: Pharmacist: The writ-
dan stent: Was Held November aa Bucterlology, ete.): Applications for
Biis Maintainer, Group As Objec- ths examination closed on Septem:
ber 29, 1942,
tions to tentative key answers are
DMAarabneidaeds ot eos Law Assistant, Grade 2 (Torts)t
Applications for this examination
f. Grade 9 (Shoriff’s Of closed on September 29, 194
feed: The wellten test was held marine Oller: The, practical test
October 15, 3 held on November 12,
Cleik, Grade Written test _Medieal Soelat Worker, Grade 1t
‘as held on November 7%, 1942 The written test w i Oc:
The practical tober 8, 1942,
i t month Appliance Operator, Grado
: All parts of this exam- ressogeaph): Applications for
on S:ptem-
heen completed
ber 29, 1042
ays Hr ca Ayground Director: Objections
B eateeninutor: iho) written, saat Vain cenelaured) oa oe
Head D (Adminintrativey: gee ene estar ag, Weitten, teat
Appllearbina tor this examination “Stattoqary Rogineeet Ratin
the written test Is about 75 perc
completed.
Stationary Engineer (ilectric):
Rating of the written test is about
75 poreent completed.
ds Appi:
vination closed
ke and Sta
‘All parts of this examinas
1
tion Have been administer ner,
ter of Pumbing, Gate 7 2
Written test will be held as tober 10, 1942,
goon ble. ‘Telephone Operator, Grade 1 (Wo-
me The rating Of the written
test is about one-third completed,
Weighmaster: The training, ex,
rience,
ivi Kon
[once a
test wei
25 and 26, 1
‘The train
nal qual
on Se
Advertivement
By Lt, G. B, Manty,
A complete text on fundamentals of avidtioi
Covers acrodynamics, construction, engin
casting, navigation, stunts, ‘parachutes, com-
400 pages, $4.00, 450" tlustrations, “rederiele J
Buren St Chicago,
T MANUAL, A comp ote
imole tanga
in
inatruments,
merce regulatic
step by step man-
airecete engi sgories and propellers at
p Thoroughly detoied, for any elreratt powerplant in
Gommon use today. 760, pages. | 90) llustentions, | HOU," Krederiele J
Drake & Co. HOO West Van iuven St, chiengo, 1
> PRODUCTION. Aircraft: Sheet
AVIATION AIRCRAFT
at irs, A handbook for aircraft mechanics, De
sheet metal parts, Detailed instructions cov
, binding, forming, spinning, reinfore-
riveting, soldering, welding and
128 illsutrations, $1.50, Fredericit
Il,
Metal Con-
h
air of
uns an!
bumping, raising,
parts, 158 pages
t Van Buren St. Chicago,
CIVIL SERVICE
5,009 questions, answers and discussions,
NHOOK, 2,500 questions and answers,
Book Company, Dept. L, Columbus, O.
CIVILIAN DEFENSE
FIRST AID by Fritz Kahn, M.D. A basic First Aid Course and picture sup-
plement torall, First_Aid textbooks Paper, $.60; cloth, $1.00. Friedrich
West 177th Street, New York, N,
ENGINEERING
aL, ELECTRIC POW
wri in simple langu;
mnstructone perating principles,
lubrication,’ oper dure,
nes for aircraft and 08 pages.
Troderick J, Drake & Co,, 600 West Van Buren 3}
FINGERPRINT TECHNICIAN
\GHRPERINT “QIZZER" — Over 650 Questions
and ‘stiffening
spairs of variou
Drake, 000 We
J
85)
Krause,
. A complete, pra
thoroughly illus-
fuel, starting and ex
and air-cooled radial
200 illustrations,
+ Chicago, Ll,
THE and Answers,
10 Actual Sets of Fingerprints evious City, State, 1
ton rice, $1.50. National, Wingerprint '& Adentitica
9 Wast 46th Street, New York City
JOB GUIDANCE
Latcat Information on traffic management,
HANDBOOK OF CAT
ecretarial work, \
machine shop practice, costume design and
machine practice, dratting avin:
aviation ground dietetics, Fashion
modeling, mechanical dentistry, me , dra
matics, Cloth, §1.
MATHEMATICS
MATHEMATICS FOR READY REFERENCE, Designed for quick refer-
m, thig voltime is ideal for brush up on
© On ANY mathematics prob!
forgotten, phases, Reactleal problems after each gection make home study
any hues, $2.00, Frederick J, Drake & Co., 600 West Van Buren
6 enicagd ity
RADIO
DRAKE'S CYCLOPEDIA OF RADIO AND WPRONICS, A complete
non-technical reference hook covering transmission, reception,
tures, public address systems, television, photo
‘ 1178 illustrations, 180 tables, $5.00,
Brake Van Buren St.. Chicago, Il,
SCRIPT WRITING
HOW AND W YO SELL RADIO SCRIPTS, A concise outline of how
(Miers to start welling radio eripts, selling methods, types of mate
und: pic»
ceils, 1000
Frederick J,
Hal which sell, plus a complete d ory of cvery radio nety radio
chain and independent, radio station In America. “An extremely, work:
manlike job... . will carry our full and enthusiastic endorsement,""—Kon
Mgr. Script Div, NBC Blue Network, Paper,
WOMEN IN WAR PRODUCTION
NEEDED-—WOMEN IN AVIATION—What a woman needs to know to plan
‘a career and get a job in aviation. A myriad of opportunities are open
in office, factory and flying fleld, $2, Robert M. Melsride & Company,
116 Hast 16th Street, NYC.
LEDED: We In’ GOVERNMENT SERVICE, By Dickey Meyer.
‘A practical manual about jobs for women, what the jobs are, where to
‘and how to get ther; includes advice on free training opportuni
& sample tests, $2, Robert M, McBride & Co., 116 Mi. 16th St., N.¥.C,
ferguson,
‘CLI CO U P OO N ree
Publishing Co.
Gentleme
Please send us titles listed below,
.
Send C,0,D,
l enclose ,...,. to cover cost.
NAME
ADDRESS
Chal
and personal qualifications:
tests were held November 30,
December 1 and 2.
X-Ray Technician: The written
test was held Noveraber 30,
X-Ray Techniclan (Out of New
York City): The written test was
held November 30,
Promotion Tests
Assistant Civil Engineer: The rat-
ing of the written test js completed.
Assistant Counsel (Torts), Grade
4, Board of Transportation: ‘Tho
written test was held on October
31, 1942, .
Assininnt Station Supervisor, N.Y,
CTS. INT & BMT Divisions: “All
is of this ‘examination’ have been
eld
Assistant Supervisor “(rtectricat
Power), N.¥.C.T.8., All Divisions:
Rating’ of the written test Ix in
progress,
Assistant Supervisor (Mechantcal
Power), N.Y.C.7.8,, IRT & BMT
Division: ‘The written test was
held on October 29, 1942,
Asalstant Supervisor (Track), N.Y.
IN Th
Captain, PD.2. The ©
ten test is in progre
Divisions: All parts
have been com-
All
mination
auminer, Grade 2
tation: Rating
is In progress.
‘Deputy Warder: The written test
‘on October M4, 1942,
Hleetriclan All parts of this ex-
amination have been completed.
Foreman (Buren and Shops), NX.
BMT Division: The written
ae held on September 26,
Board
of the
teat
1942.
foreman (Klectrical Power), NY
, All Divisions: Rating of the
written test is in progress,
Foreman (Lighting), N.Y.C.'T.S.
All Divisions! “The practical” oral
test was held in October, 1942.
Foreman (Mechanical Puwer), N.
.C. & BMT Divisions:
The’ weilten test waw held ‘on Oc-
tober 25, 1942
Foreman (Telephones) N.Y.
All Divisions: The written test* was
held on October 7, 1912
Inspector of Combustibles, Grade
¥,D,; Rating of the written test
8,
is In progress.
nspector of Fire Prevention,
Grade 3, F,D.: Rating of the writt
ten test’ isin progress.
Inspector of Housing, Grade 3:
Rating of the written test Is about
7 percent completed.
Inspector of Pl
(Dept. of Housing
The written test” will
soon as practicable,
nor Chemist: The wiltton test
held on October 17,
Junior Counsel, Grade ) ites),
Board of Transportation: The writ:
ten test was held October 24, i942.
Law Assistant, Grade 2° (Torts),
ing, Grade 3,
nd Buildings) ¢
be held as
Board of T rtation: The writ
ten, text was held on October 27,
N.Y¥.0.7.8., All
Light Maintainer,
Divisions: ‘The practical test’ will
Pavhold os aoon ae possible.
Mechanicnt Maintenance, Group ©;
visions?
be held on
N,
The weitién ter
November 14, Ree
anit
.S., All Divi-
The qualitying practical teak
fs being held thit month.
Power Maintainer, Gro
©.2,8., IRT & BMT Divisions:
ing of the written test has been
completed. The practical test will
be held as soon as possible,
Power Maintainer, Group B, N
©.1S., A‘ Divisions: Rating of the
written test has ‘been completed.
N
MP’ Divisions; 1}
THE ART CF BEAUTIFYING
TULL. COURSE S100
The practical test will be held as
THE RITZ
AND GLORIFYING eWOMEN
Small Weekly Payments Arranged
soon as possible, |
BEAUTY SCHOOL
intainer, Group C.
& BM
ACHES,
aint,
m
MME. MARIE C. DOW,
President
ULTON STR) BKLYN
Civil Service
Commission
Letter to President
(Continued from Page Two)
the government .is using thei
highest skills throughout the en-
tire work day.
“Because the nation must us
its manpower resources in the
most intelligent possible manner,
government, as an employer, must
have a record in this regard which
is absolutely above reproach. W:
will do everything within ow
power to see that such is the case.
Mistakes
“We have tried to recruit the
best qualified and available per-
sonnel for these jobs. When agen-
cles have nominated persons fo!
our consideration, we have tried
to make sure that they were quali-
fied before we approved the ap-
pointments.
“Undoubtedly, however,
takes should and must be cor
rected. Where information come:
to our attention indicating that
persons in specific jobs are not
discharging their duties in an effi-
cient manner, we intend to call th’
situation to the attention of thu
heads of the agencies concerned,
We are responsible for such per-
sons being in their jobs. ‘There- Part of management of the
fore, where they are obviously not ¢iPles of sound personnel adminis.
performing the jobs for which tration. At times this is due to thy
they were selected, we feel that
‘we are under obligation to point to
the failure of the selection pro-
cess, we feel that we are under ob-
ligation to point to the failure of
the selection process, and ask that
changes be made. Where our sug:
Written test was held on Novem-
ber
Bergen
in_ this issue,
Signal Mai
©.2.8., AM Division
written test 18 in progress,
Stationary Engiveer: Rating o:
the written test Is about 75 percent
completed.
Stutionaty Engineer | (Electric) :
Rating of the written tests about
75 percent compleed,
D.
‘This list appear
tainer, Group B, N.
mis-
takes have been made. These mis-
t Rating of the
gestions along this line are
acted upon in @ reasonable p,,t
* of time, we will call the nia!
to your attention through’ y.°
¢ Liaison Officer for Personne) 4,
ministration.
Incompetent Supervision
“Oftentimes, however, the f “iltir,
of personnel to perform its wiry
is not due to lack of ability o, rr
unwillingness on the part o: ,"
Persons concerned to make tj,
maximum possible contribution i,
the war effort. It is due to ite,
ly incompetent supervision, Vio,
such conditions exist, we plan ty
call the mater to the act Jon
ot the head Af the agency, andy,
suggest the Introduction or {jy
righ type of supervisory tra (ni;
Again where action is not ;
coming, we will acquaint
Liaison Officer for Personn
ministration with the ,situat(:
that he can make such i.
mendations to you as he dee:
visable,
e
r
r
8
Low Production
“At other timea, low prod
in the departments and ag
of the Federal government
to a complete disregard up:
ny
fact that the Personnel Directo
does not have the proper concy
of his position, At other times i:
is due to the fact that top man.
agement in the departments and
agencies does not receive adv
from the Director of Personnel
Overtime
“We appreciate tHe
Vigorous
stand which you have taken in by.
v
half of legislation which wovid
correct the present inequitable sit-
. uation in go far as the compen
tion of Federal employ.
overtime work is concerned, Cleats
ly government as an eniployer
must treat its employees just a
fairly 2s it expects industrial em
ployers to treat their employees,’
ft
it
CIVIL SERVICE -
lessons and. assignme'
up courses that are:
Quick to Learn...
Easy to Master .
Enroll NOW and HELP ¥
UAB. BAG! Rens in
HTB
TRANSCRIPTION A
4107 WYCLIFF,
TRAIN AT HOME FOR
Simple, thorough tnstruction in Shorthand, ‘Typing, B
Civil by the MODERN THANSCKIP
Efficient to Use .
INFORMATION ADDI
WAR INDUSTRY
okkeeping and
ON HOW,
ME!
Complete oi
ail,
nt = checking by
OUUSELE INTO THI HUH.
L TIME at LESS COST.
EACHING “INSTITUTE
DALLAS, TEXAS.
Financial Section
~
IF YOU HAVE AN EYE
FOR A BARGAIN
© 1s a WHOLE BLOCK FRONT
near Sunrise High=
Reasonable walk-
Ing distance to station, storey and
schools, rights to a private
beach, swimming pool and boat dock,
Ideal spot for your new home, Pay
down and bal 2y years,
Write for FREE
RUSSELL R. DOLAN
152 W. 42d Street, N.Y...
WISCONSIN 17-0634
BUY IN CORONA
Nearest Community to N, ¥. City
or"
Good Buys - Reasonable Pric
REIFER REAL RESIDENCES
LICENSED BROKER
100-08 Northern Blvd, Newtown 9-5189
Bree Transportatioh ~ Open Sundays
MONEY
FOR FALL AND
WINTER NEEDS
Are You in Need of Money
For Winter Expenses
If So
CASH UP TO $300
Will Be Granted, to You
t Any Time
You Are in Need of It |
Prompt Confidential Service
Is Our Policy
SARATOGA CREDIT CORP.
PERSONAL LOAN C0.
Last Stop 8th Ave. Sub\si'S
Fulton St, and Rockaway A"
Brooklyn, N. Y,
Nationnlly: Known Instructors
} Comptoto and. vrush-np courses, poste
Kradvate courses, Moderate tuitfon foe,
‘2545 WEBSTER AVENUE
Cor, Fordham Road, Bronx
SEdgwick 39-0483
The only Beauty School in Bronx
Results Guaranteed
MELBOURNE #60, WY. 188 ti
Landy Ausistanta
Be Hata eat:
WEBE Romaggeetogt |
sicesey oy sine at Now ork {|| COLLATERAL LOANS
enuty ture ‘Taught ARRANGED WITH BANKS:
INSURANCE
POLICIES 2% to 3%
Moderate Commission
KINNEY & CO.
76 Beaver St., N. ¥. BO, 9-5588
ain momen
HOUSES WANTED
ALL CASH PAID
IN STUYVESANT AND
BEDFORD SECTIONS
SUMNER REALTY CO.
1257 Bedford Ave, NE, 8-
sxtinites 1% to 172% |
_
>
A
s
ANTHRACITE
FrovslynUnion Goa, Compa)
and AFFILIATED compan
Distributors of Old Com?! a) Ai
LEHIGH Anthracite oan
throughout the entire Mtt,,
politan Area& Nassau Cou
MAIN OFFIC
185 Montague St., Bikly nt)
Order Dept. —CUmber!3"!
esd December 1, 1942
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Fifteen.
Mand! Offers New
wath; Physics Course
ction In mathematics and
ng been! expanded to cov-
jrements in all branches of
service by The Mandi
Be
user Cy
By Joseph Burstin
Panade
Jn von has secured the services
citutior al Frederick Ei, Shnyder,
ef CoPMarmy colonel and former
‘The Avengers’
Continues at the
Rivoli Theatre
“The Avengers," the Paramount
production filmed in England,
telling the story of the struggle of
the Norwegian people against
their Nazi conquerors, continues
its run at the Rivoli Theatre, The
cast consists of Ralph Richard-
son, Deborah Kerr, Hugh Wil-
liams, Griffith Jones, Francis L.
Sullivan and Roland Culver,
{point math instructor,
iMurses have been arranged to
«t of eighty hours of inten-
, instruction; four nights a
sive for three Weeks, and five
verte a week for three weeks,
Die to 10 p.m. Instruction
fivnclude complete coverage of
vi theminute requirements for
Pr sing intelligence tests, Further
Pormation may be had by com-
nimicating with David L, Ben-
att, principal, Mandl’s Coaching
2 West 45th Street, NYC.
DINE AND DANCE
UTLER’S 8 BUTLERETTES
Lou SAXON - MARVIN SISTERS
yntns AveatSMSt.” BOBBY “TABLES” DAVIS - Harriet WALKER
7th Ay
ght nt
Christopher St
consi
pe ;
icourse, 6:
Fit +
tely—Girls
nquet Kate
oN Belle Sloane, M.C., Marion Myles, Pat Rossi
Dianne Reed - Lilyan Lorraine - Joan Ellis.
ASTOR’ winner $1.00, 6 to 10, 3d St. at 6th Ave. GR.
NWERNAN’S. HUNGARIA
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN
West 40th St, Enst™of Bway
Famous for its Food
Delightful Floor SI
10:80, 12:20. Gypsy
Continuor jusie & Dancing from 6 p.m
to closing. No Cover, No Min. LO, 8-0115,
Hotels — New York City
Persons,
McNomora, Mana, 8
D RESTAURANT & BAR
te Bath
Person . . $2.50 to
wo Persons $3.50 to ce
3 ATTRAC
aca gt tome
128
Jamen & Margaret Sauso
Owner-Manngers,
PAUL JONES APARTMENTS
WEST 184th and WADSWORTH AVE,
All Outside Burnished
Light $6,
—Office: WA, 8-1920
HEIGHT
“THE BEST ON WASHINGTON
HOTEL RUTLEDGE
161 Lex. Ave, at 30th St.. NYC
ALL SUNNY OUTSIDE ROOMS
ay oms—other features ti
Mienetogta clal Laundry — t
ates—_g7 Restaurant =
#7 § Special monthly rates,
Telephone LEx, 2-2255
tne? WEST 224 ST.
“* — 350 WEST 28d ST.
Pe ALLERTON HOUSE
FOR MEN and WOMEN
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES!
MAKE YOUR HOME AT
THE NEW
ren In BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
sy ernie Restaurant, 222 WEST 77TH 87, (At Brondway)
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to $9 Per Week from Riverside Dr. &-C Parle
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Music, S$
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226 WEST 27th STREET
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OW RENTIN G
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NO LEASE — HOTEL SERVICE
or 2 Persons Accommodated at
‘Same
RITAHAYWORTH
in Columbia's “You Were
Never Lovelier,” opening at
the Radio City Music Hall on
Thursday.
HOLYWCD
Gui Leliveen Chez
The cast of “Adventures of
Cosmo Jones,” Monogram detec-
tive comedy-drama with Frank
Graham, Richard Cromwell, and
Gale Storm in featured roles, has
been enlarged by the signing of
Gwen Kenyon, Sam Bernard,
Vince Barnett, Gil Stanley and
David Newell . . . Pat O’Brien,
one of the principals with George
Murphy and Jane Wyatt in RKO
Radio's “The Navy Comes
Through,” has drawn the title role
in ‘The Iron Major.” The pic-
ture dramatizes the career of
Major Frank Cavanaugh, out-
standing football coach and one
of the heroes of World War 1.
; Walter Reed, young Broad-
recruit, has won the roman-
tic lead in RKO’s ‘Mexican Spit-
fire's Blessed Event,” next of the
comedy series starring Lupe Velez
and Leon Errol “Dr. Gil-
lespie’s Prison Stor: the work-
ing title of the newest of this
M.G.M, series featuring Lionel
Barrymore, Willis Goldbeck is di-
recting the picture, with a cast
including Donna Reed, Van John-
son, Keye Luke, Alma Kruger,
Nat Pendleton and Nell Craig...
Lana Turner will play the: part of
the movie star in MGM's techni-
color screen version of “Best Foot
Forward," the Broadway musical
comedy hit produced by George
Abbott last season, Virginia
Weidler has been assigned the
role of her collegiate rival. .
Alan Curtis replaces John Gar-
field at Universal in the third
episode of Charles Boyer-Julien
Duvivier “Flesh and Fantasy
New Films Booked
At Radio City
Music Hall
Three varied film productions—
Fred Astaire and Rita Hay-
worth in You Were Never Love-
lier,” Greer Garson and Ronald
Colman in “Random Harvest,"
and Bob Hope and Dorothy La-
mour in ‘They Got Me Covered”
have been booked for show-
ing at the Radio City Music Hall,
G. 8, Hyssell, managing director,
announced today,
“You Were Never Lovelier’*
which opens this Thursday, is a
romantic musical comedy, reunit-
ing Astaire and Miss Hayworth as
a dancing team, Xavier Cugat
and his orchestra supply the
musical background, ‘This is a
Columbia picture,
“Random Harvest,’ is the film
version of James Hilton's poig
nant ‘novel about a shell-shocked
soldier and his struggle to regain
his memory. Ronald Colman is the
soldier and Miss Garson plays his
wife. It is a MGM production,
“They Got Me Covered,” pro-
duced by Samuel Goldwyn for
RKO Radio, will mark Bob
Hope's first appearance on the
Music Hall screen. The comic ap-
pears as a Washington newspaper-
man who gets entangled with” «
nest of German spies In the na-
tion's capitol, Miss Lamour
Nite Life
An all new show has opened at
BUTLER’S New Room, featuring
“Tables'’
jet
Lou » Saxon, Bobby
Davis, Marvin Sisters, Hari
Walker and the 8 Butlerettes
Diana Reed has been added to th
entertainment at TONY PA
TORS .. . The CASINO RUSSE
has 200 reservations for Russian
New Year's Eve, January 13,
when Jonka will be brewed in a
silver howl over two Cossack
bayonets that have seen service
against the Nazis... Payson Ree
is an added vocalist with Jack
Harris’ orchestra at LA CONGA
+... At the BARBERY ROOM,
Walter O'Keefe describes a cyni-
cal sophisticate about town, ‘Her
heart used to be as fragile as
China, but now it's tough as the
Chinese,”
1943 Ice Follies
Opens Tonight at
Madison Square Garden
The 198 ICE FOLLIES will
open tonight for a ten-night stand
in Madison Square Garden, This
marks the seventh season of the
Follies in the Garden, The show
features a cast of 120, with
Shipstad and Johnson, Frick and
Frack and the Maxons, Betty
Atkinson and the North American
champion, Norah McCarthy,
War Dept. Wins
Control of Own
Employee Wages
WASHINGTON — The War De-
partment, and not the War Labor
Board, will administer wage con-
trols for the approximately 1,000,-
000 employees of the department
who work in munitions plants,
The two agencies jointly have
worked out a new policy, Under
it, WLB has passed full jurisdic-
tion over all matters covered by
the President's recent wage-freez-
ing order to the department.
The War Department will, of
course, follow such broad policies
as may be laid down by WLB.
Otherwise, however, {t will have
complete control, Its new fune-
tions will be administered by the
wage administration section of
the civilian personnel division of
Lieut. Gen, Brehon B, Somervell's
Services of Supply.
“Gentlemen Jim”,
Warner Film, at
N. Y. Strand Theatre
“Gentleman Jim,” starring Errol
Flynn in the role of James J.
Corbett, is the new biographical
film at the New York Strand.
This picture takes you back to
1880 and through the fighting ca-
1eer of the Great Corbett. Pretty
Alexis Smith provides the inter-
esting love angle, with Ward
Bond as John L. Sullivan, Jack
Carson, Alan Hale and William
Frawley play good supporting
roles, Raoul Walsh directed this
saga of the prize fight ring.
The ‘In Person"? show includes
Glen Gray and his Casa Loma
Orchestra. with Kenny Sargent,
Pee Wee Hunt and Dean Murphy.
Movies
ERROL FLYNN
“GENTLE
IN PERSON
EXTRA! DEAN MURPH
NOW PL
IN WARNER BROS. HIT
GLEN GRAY
and his CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA
with
KENNY SARGENT @ PEE WEE HUNT
AYING
ALEXIS SMITH
MAN JIM”
STRAND
B'WAY & 47th ST.
New York City
LY
B
“We're on the March!”
In every town, in every home,
In every heart, you'll find us!
We are the Secret Front of
Norway.
WE ARE
‘THE AVENGERS’
islelahetolaletatetoiottaletatatet tatetototea a
* M-G-M’s Musical Show
with heart, soul and
patriotic verve!
OO II IK:
RIVOLI
THEATRE
BROADWAY and 4
Pop, Prices % Contin,
Restaurants
MAMA RITZ
KOSHER
Dairy and Vegetarian Restaurant
Serving Civil Servico Employees
for @3 Years
De Luxe Dinner 5 to 8 P.*'.—55¢
Orders Delivered to Your Office
327 Broadway (Nr. Worth St.)
New York City Worth 2.6278
shares starring honors with Hope,
é "
RESORTS
New Windsor, N. Y,
‘Quidoor sports. Fun indoo!
0. Cory fireplace. Good
12, Only 55 miles from
New York, Non-sectarian,
WINTER
WONDERLAND
Plan now 10 spend Christmos
and New Years with vr
ATTRACTIVE RATES
New Windsor.N.Y.
Fireplace and
Recordings, Rowing, ling,
Tennis. Rates, $24.00 Weekly
8, SLUTSKY
Wijenville, N, ¥, ‘Tel, 502
A i Ao
i U ASTOR
Bway & 45th 8t, Cont, Performances
ARI OI OI IOI IOI IIIA
RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL
Rockefeller Center = 60th St.-6th Ave,
STARTS THURSDAY, DEC. 3
ASTAIRE HAYWORTH
“You Were
Never Lovelier”
A Columbia Pictu
ON THE GR 81
Molody, mirth and xp
Leonidoft'n brilliant re
a
I
Club,
“LAKE. PANAMOKA
“63 miles from Broadway,
Large crystal clear spring-fed lake,
Miles of beautiful, white sand
iver,
Yourseit,
Send for map and pictures.
1, Edward Breuer, Great Neck, L. 1.
Buy The LEADER every Tues-
eovcce
day,
a
Page Sixteen
12-Hour Day, 6-Day Week, Overtime Pay
Proposed for State Hospital Workers
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
“Tuesday, December 1, 1,
(Bxeiusive)
It looks like a 12-hour day, 6-
day week, and_time-and-a-half
for overtime for employees of the
State Mental Hygiene Depart-
ment. Reason: the shortage of
attendants and helpers has
reached the critical stage. The
LEADER has learned, from un-
impeachable sources, that Dr.
Tiffany, head of the Mental
—
Merit M
(O., s4ced from Baye Bight)
July 1, 198% when he was made
ehief examiner, He was appointed
to his nt office, and as chair-
man of tie Classificat Zonrd,
on May 1, 1098.
Mr, Campbell has been vice-
president of ihe Association of
8 vil Service Employees
since 1935 and a member of the
governing council of the C.vil
Saryicy Assembly of the United
ates and Canada, 19%
Lives on
He lives on a 20-nere farm in
Valstie, a few miles outside Al-
b where he raises garden
tiuck and flowers for his family
and f He is an excellent
nt hunting.
spare time is de
nd per:
Mrs, Campb:
heing district
Teachers, director of
da member of the
Counell. The Campbells
» two daughters, Barbara, 21,
and crafts student at
Schools in Pen
Joan, a high school
f rk, N
Phone Al, 41061
JEAN WESTBROOK
Violinist
Pup'l of Edourd Dethier
Limited On
or appointment ¢
378 Bleecker St. CH, 2-5319
Hygiene Department, has worked
np this proposal aud will shortly
make it public. It is known that
he has already called in Harold
Fisher, president of the Associa-
tion of State Civil Service Em-
ployees, for preliminary discus-
sions.
Dr. Tiffany feels that the sit-
uation has reached a point where,
if something isn’t done fast, the
Navy Yard Men
V/ant Extra Pay
For Extra Work
More than 2,000 Navy Yary er-
ployees this week wired Congress-
men warning of .the danger of
working more than 40 hours a
Week without extra pay in view
of the high cost of living, ‘The
current overtime bill expired No-
vember 30.
The Navy Yard Civil Service
Avscelation and the Union of Ma-
rine Draftsmen (Federation of
Archiice!s, Engineers, Chemists
and Technicians, CIO) were to
send Fred T, Kenny and Robert
ontly elected to repre-
e and technical employ-
at Navy labor relations con-
ice in Washington, to inter-
view Sonate Majority Leader Al-
lan Barkley
An appointment was also being
arranged for Lewis Alan Berne,
international president of
'.A.B,C.T., to interview Assistant
Secret: e Navy Ralph Bard
regording the morale of Navy
Yara in connection
with the w
Dele and Berne were ex-
pected to confer, too, on reclassi-
fication of technical Navy work-
ers and the matter of clerical em-
ployees recently suspended with
continuing penalties,
Civil Service Body
0.K.’s U. S. Commission
The Council of the National
vice Reform League this
pasged a resolution com-
the U, 8, Civil Service
Commission for its co-operation
with the sub-committee of the
Senate Committee on Appropria-
tions under the chairmanship of
Sonator Millard Tydings. It also
commended improvements the
Committee has effected in admin-
_ istrative practices and procedures
WOMEN WANTED
U.S. GOV
RNMENT AND DEFENSE
INDUSTRIES HAVE THOUSANDS
OF OFFICE POSITIONS NOW OPEN
| OUR STREAMLINED VICTORY COURSES PREPARE
YOU—IN A SHORT TIME—TO OBTAIN
THESE POSITIONS
ATTENTION WOMEN
| more calls
| 17 West 42nd Street
If your husband is in the armed services or is
| going to be called invest in a Business Course.
BEGIN ANYTIME — INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
| Our Employmeht Department has
than
(Also brush-up courses for former office workers)
NEW YORK CITy
it CAN FILL,
e Wisconsin 7-9757
State may find itself with a seri-
ous situation on its hands. He
also feels that it is better to
have trained employees work
longer hours (and be paid for
with time-and-a-half) than to
permit the situation to con-
tinue as at present, or to staff
the hospitals too thoroughly with
green employees.
Before the proposal can be put
into effect, it must get the OK
of A, Buckley Bryan, State
Budget Director. It must get the
further approval of the legisla-
tive leaders of both houses in Al-
bany, of Governor Lehman and
probably of Goyernor-elect
Dewey, Then a “certificate of
intent” must be issued, which in:
dicates that the leaders of both
parties have no objection to the
proposals pending a meeting of
the State legislature.
The proposal is admittedly revo-
POSTAL NEWS
By DO. LD McDOUGAL
Bloody Details
Saturday, December 5, is the day
scme 200 letter carriers descend
on the American Red Cross Blood
Center to donate blood for the
boys on Guadalcanal and Midway
and in North Africa and every-
where else, It'll be part of the
week observing Pearl Harbor and,
led by Emanuel Kushelewitz,
president of Branch 36, NALC,
they'll be giving pints one after
the other—as soon as they can
finish with the mail.
Post Office champion Simon
Schneider may be there, of course.
Simon has given blood so many
times he practically lost
count, Our only fear is that Si-
mon overdoes it and has to have
a transfusion taken for himself.
Incidentally, Joint Conference of
Affiliated Postal Employees Secre-
tary Abe Shapiro intends to give
some of his own, special brand of
Bronx bjood.
Election Stuff
tt ion, president of Lo-
cal 2, AMotar Vehicle Employees
is the new president of the Joint
Conference, succeeding Martin
Shapiro, He was elected over
William R, Mitiguy, president of
the Second Division, New York
City branch, Railway Mail Asso-
ciation, 55 votes to 41, William
'T, Browne, Jr., president of Local
10, Pe elected first vice
president,
Other dents elected:
Patrick Donohue, of Branch 99,
Staten Island Carriers; Albert J.
DuMola, of Local 1, Laborers, New
York City; Melville Miller, of Lo-
cal 18, New York City Motor Ve-
hicle Employees, and Mitiguy.
Elected secretary is the same
grinning Abe Shapiro mentioned
just a short time ago; treasurer
is Albert Glasser, of the Second
Division, Railway Mail Associa-
tion, New York City.
More Election Stuff
Branch 36, NALC, will re-elect
Emanuel Kushelewitz and all of-
ficers in an uncontested mannec
December 6, in the Hotel Capitol,
Manhattan. The same night, in
the same place, Thomas LoPolla,
Staten Island carrier, is to be re-
elected president of the New York
Letter Carriers’ Association, sick
benefit group, along with his full
slate,
Still More
Election Stuff
Patrick ‘Minute Man’ Fitz
patrick, sub clerk in the Churck
Street Annex, who has been cha
man of the Local 10, Feds Subs’
Committee to succeed Samuel
Applebaum, who resigned Novem-
ber 24. Applebaum is chvirman
of Branch 38, NALG, Subs’ C
mittee.
Ernest Sparks, of Branch 204
Flushing Carriers, has been named
publicity director of the Joint Con-
ference, succeeding Sidney Cottin,
Local 10, Feds, clerk.
For the USO
Procceds from the annual enter-
tainment and dance of Local 10,
New York FPOG, in the Manhat-
tan Center Saturday, December 5,
are to go to the USO, The dance
ear ecourred the eve of Pearl
Invited guests are lim-
ited to superintendents of stations
and the “official family.” Ar:
ranged by the Greater New York
Entertainment Bureau, the show
features Jack Durant as ‘emcee’
and a comedy, skating and danc-
ing and singing cast.
Says Postal Percy
“One of these blarsted days
they're going to give the sub a
real break, But he'll doubtless be
too old to appreciate it.’”
More Moving in View
For War Dept. Units
WASHINGTON. — The War De-
partment, which has moved sev-
eral thousand employeer out. of
Washington in the past few
months, reportedly ts surveying
ite bureaus with an aye to fur-
ther decentralization,
Details are few. However, it is
understood Air Transport Com-
mand may be one of the units to
move,
Sabbath Observers
To Hold Meeting
At their meeting on Tuesday,
December 1, 6 p. m., at 1231 Sixth’
Avenue, Sabbath Observers in
Civil Service will hear a report on
contacts with the Inspector - of
Naval Materials in New York and
the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy in connection with penalties
suftered by workers who had ab-
sented themselves on the Jewish
holidays, Rosh Hashanah and
Yom Kippur.
Some eighty new members who
had participated in the Grade I
test recently are to be welcomed,
These individuals had taken ad-
vantage of the arrangements pro-
vided by the Municipal Civil Serv-
ice Commission whereby, for an
additional fee the equivalent of
that paid at time of filing, Sab-
bath-observing. applicants might
take the same test after sundown.
They reported at the same time as
the other applicants, stayed under
supervision of proctors until night-
fall, and took the examination at
that time,
77 Supermen
Certified
A total of 77 more certifications
was made for 100 jobs this week
by the Municipal Civil Service
Commission from the sanitation
man, class A list, for appoint-
ments as Sanitation Man, Class
B, in all boroughs in the Depart-
ment of Sanitation,
The positions, which are per-
manent, pay $1,920 a year, High
man reached, to date, Is 477,
One hundred and twenty-seven
certifications were made from the
sanitation man class A, list for
Junior Sanitation jobs in all
boroughs in the same department
at $1,500 a year, permanent, Top
number reached: 1,096,
Factory Jobs
In Staten Island
‘War factory jobs.for women no
more than 35 years of age, with
stress on night shift work, are
oepn in Staten Island, the United
States Employment Office re-
ported this week. The jobs pay
40 cents to 45 cents an hour, with
increases in pay after the ‘‘break
”” period.
Time and a half for overtime is
included in the offer, Married
women may apply. Contact the
Staten Island USES office at 25
Hyatt Street, St, George, .
lutionary, and no other juustits
tion is given ofit than thay
war has, negessitated dfn ne
posals, There was Ho
program as The
to press.
It is interesting to note
New York City, faced with
same problem, met it by; (1) ‘
ployees without regard io 4%
service; (2) using the setvicgg
conscientious objectors; (3) 44)
ing on aliens; (4) inorogy
salaries, :
The editors would be tntorej
in hearing from State hosp
workers about the proposed p,
Write to State Editor, ()\\) Ser
ice Leader, 97 Duane Streot, x,
York City: 1
a
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