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See Page
New York, April 27, 1943 Price Five Cents ce Page 9
SPARE-TIME
OPENINGS
Part-Time Listings on Page 3
ELP THE WAR EFFORT — EARN EXTRA CASH
“FREEZE” CLAMPS DOWN ON U.S. JOB TRANSFERS
See Page 2
Riddle: WHAT’S THE NEW PAY OF SUBWAY MEN?
See Page 16
ar Job Leaves OK for N.Y.C. Employees
See Page 5
COMPANY TRAINS YOU FOR JOBS
PAYING UP TO s125 WEEK, IN NYC
See Page 7
Page Two
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Federal Salary Biil Takes a Bad Twist;
Here’s Advice for Employees Affected
BULLE’
WASHINGTON. —'The House
has voted to reconsider the vote
by which it rejected the confer-
ence report on the new pay bill.
‘This means that overtime pay for
gher-bracket Federal employees
again has become a distinct possi-
bility. Sponsors of the bill are
fairly confident of victory when
the House returns from recess
May 3.
WASHINGTON. — Thousands
of Federal employees can expect
to receive reduced paychecks on
the first pay day next month.
They will find that their
checks include overtime pay for
work performed through April
20—but none whatever for work
after that date,
Later, they can expect to have
the missing pay restored in full,
But, for the moment, at least,
they must be prepared to face
inconvenience,
Also, many employees whose
pay may not be actually reduced
on the first payday in May prob-
ably will find their checks de-
lnyed several days
What Happened?
Here is exactly what has
he
On Wednesday, the House re-
fused, by a vote of 163 to
185, to a revised new pay
bill which the Senate previously
had approved, (See last week's
LEADER). Instead, it sent the
bill back to conference for fur-
ther study.
On Thursday, the House sud-
‘~denly decided to take a re-
cess until May 3. Jn so doing, it
left the new pay bill still un-
approved.
The present stop-gap over-
time pay act expires April
Aid to Survivors
Of EmployeesWho
Die in Harness
WASHINGTON,.—Legislation to
benefit survivors of Federal em-
ployees who die in harness
was intveduced in the House last
week by Rep: Thomas J, Lane
(D., Mass.)
His bill, introduced at the re-
quest of American Federation of
Government Employees, provides
for lump sum payments for the
current and accrued annual leave
due to Federal workers who dle.
A siinilar measure was pre-
sented at the last session of Con-
gress, but didn't get far. This
time, it is conceded a better
chance,
At present, survivors of a de-
sed Federal worker get no
vedit whatever for the leave he
may have accumulated,
ms
Congress Talk:
Make Deferred
Names Public
The signing by the President
of the Lodge bill puts the defer-
ment of Federal employees on a
uniform basis. In the future, no
more deferments can be handed
out to Federal workers by their
own draft boards.
Under the new set-up, all oc-
cupational deferments of Federal
employees will be cancelled ex-
cept those officially requested by
Government agencies,
The act also requires that Con-
gress receive a monthly report on
the names of all employees who
have been deferred. It is not yet
known whether the names of
those being deferred will be mada
public, They probably will be,
And the attendant publicity is ex-
pected to force many into the
armed services,
Deferments Unasked
Previously, deferments had been
granted to some employees on
their own applications, In other
instances, draft boards have given
Government workers the defer-
ments without being asked.
Must Set Up Committees
The legislative and judicial
branches of the Government will
now have to set up selective serv-
ice boards of their own to pasa
on the question of asking defer-
ments for their employees.
Tn the executive branch, defer-
ments will have to pass through
the hands of the President's com-
mittee headed by Robert Barnett,
Mr. Barnett’s committee is re-
ported to be drawing up regula-
tions to be distributed to all de-
partments setting the procedure
for asking deferments,
ie see
tinder’ the
30, Therefore, after that date,
Federal agencies will have no au-
thority to give overtime pay to
the thousands of employees af-
fected hy the act.
As a result, many agencies
“will have to reduce pay-
checks pending passage of the
new bill,
The mixup undoubtedly will
cost the Government thousands
of dollars in unnecessary, costly
payroll manipulation,
Advice for Employees
However, for employees af-
fected by it, here is good ad-
vice,
—Don't be alarmed,
—Almost beyond a doubt, yon
can be sure that your overtime
pay will be restored.
—Almost beyond a doubt, you
can be sure that it will be made
retroactive to May 1.
Therefore, the chances are
you won't actually lose money,
even though part of your pay
may be temporarily held up,
Who'll Be Affected
Among employees certain to be
affected by the muddle are
those of Post Office Department,
which pays on May 1; Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, which
pays on May 1; and Central Ad-
ministrative Services, War Labor
Board, Lend-Lease Administra-
tion, and War Relocation Au-
thority which pay. on May 2.
Very apt to be caught in the
same squeeze, unless Congress
acts quickly after the House re-
turns, are Federal Security
Agency, Federal Communications
Commission, Board of Economic
Warfare, Interstate Commerce
Commission, Office of Defense
Transportation, Veterans Admin-
istration and Labor Department,
All of these have paydays
scheduled for May 6.
War Department, which has
paydays on May 3, 4 and 5 prob-
ably will not be affected. Reason
is that its pay period ends
April 30,
‘Freeze’? Clamps Dowr on Job Transfers;
Needed Men Can’t Be Hired at More Pay
By CHAKLES SULLIVAN
WASHINGTON. — Last week,
War Manpower Commission is-
sued a new “freeze” order,
clamping down on war worker
job transfers,
If you are a Government em-
ployee, here is exactly what it
means to you:
First—In the future, you can't
be transferred to a new job, in-
side the Government or outside,
unless you can prove it would
help the war effort by using your
skills to better advantage.
Second—If a larger salary is
your only reason for transfer, it
won't be permitted:
Third—If you want to transfer
out of Government to private in-
dustry, you must first obtain
from your agency a statement of
availability,
Fourth—If your agency refuses
to grant such a statement, you
have the right to appeal to the
Civil Service Commission, and,
finally, to War Manpower,
Promotion Still Good
You can still obtain a Mead-
Ramspeck automatic promotion,
You can still take advantage of
any Government pay-raise op
portunity normally open to you,
5-Day Paycheck Lag
Confronts Emp!oyees
(Exclusive)
WASHINGTON—New paydays
for Federal employees are in the
offing.
Budget Bureau is preparing a
plan that would set up a lag of
several days between the end of
the pay period, and pay day.
This would mean that the em-
ployee who now gets paid on the
16th of the month for all his
work up to and including that
very day would, in the future,
get paid on the 20th.
‘The War Department and sey-
eval other agencies have adopted
such a plan, and claim it saves
‘A great deal of last minute pay.
roll adjustment.
Budget Bureau is seriously
studying it, and officials there
hint that action can be expected!
in the very near future.
Monthly Paycheck
Also under consideration is an-
other new idea affecting upper-
bracket employees, ‘These work-
ers now get semi-monthly pay-
checks, the same as other Fed-
eval workers, Under the pro-
posed new plan, however, they
would be paid only once a month.
This scheme, it is argued, would
greatly reduce the burden on
overworked Federal payroll units.
If the Congressmen
Had Only Showed Up
Absentecism — the Congres-
sional jety—played a big
part in the House's unhappy
decision to send the new Fed-
eral pay bill back to confer.
ence:
Democrats lined up for the
hill,
voted
Meantime,
York
113 to 41.
against It,
Republicans
120 to. ML.
out of the New
Cit egution of 24,
eight showed up for the
They were Reps. Hall,
Cullen, Somners, O'Leary,
Dickstein, Klein, Burehill and
Lynch.
Latest Word About
Employee Reductions
WASHINGTON. — Latest dope
on the recent Government per-
sonnel reductions ordered by
Budget Bureau:
Only a few hundred employees
—those with bad efficiency rat
ings—will be fired outright,
On'y a few thousand, perhaps
not to excced 2,009, will have to
rred to new jobs,
turpe von, Wi) -absorb
reductions,
all other
AFL Employee
Union to Hear
Zander, Kane
A general membership meeting
of City employee unions affiliated
with the AFL has been called for
Thursday, April 29, 8 pm., at
Beethoven Hall, 210 East 5th
Street, by the City Locals Com-
mittee of the American Federa-
ation of State, County and Mu-
nicipal Employees.
Inyited speakers are Arnold 8,
Zander, international president!
of the AFSCME; ‘Thomas Lyons,
president, New York State Fed-
eration of Labor; James C. Quinn,
secretary, Central ‘Trades and
Labor Council of Greater New
York; Vincent Kane, president,
Uniformed Firemen's — Associa-
tion; Max Kline of the New York
Teachers Guild, and Elis Ranen,
general representative of the
AFSCME, «
Mr, Fixit Is & man you really
need in times like these, You'll
find him in. Reader's Service
‘The new rules also affect per-
sons who may be planning to
seek Federal employment.
If you work in an “essential”
industry, Government won't hire
you unless your employer gives
you a statement of availability.
Can't Earn More
Even if you obtain such a state-
ment, Government positively will
not hire you at an increase in
pay:
If a Federal agency hires you
in violation of the two above
rules, Civil Service Commission
will see that you are discharged.
TT)
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Congress May
Ask Reform
In U. 5; Pay S
WASHINGTON. — , yste
long
study, designed to yj, Ry
permanent reforms jn yp,“
ernment pay system, nowt, ©
nitely in the offing s
The idea first op
White House circles,
Now it has been pi
Rep. Edward Rae MP by
a member of the Hote)
Service Committee, yy, “Wl
told the House last Wweoi ty,
will soon introduce lexiais it
provide for a joint commin !
study the pay system, ;
recommendations.
It would include re;
dey
ti
Wwinated if
Drege
of the House and Bens ta
Service Committees, 13 4°"
Bureau and probably cy) o°t
fee Commission and wii
House. d
This is similar to a
recently advanced by ¢
President's advisors,
“Thousands of Fede,
ployees aren't paid enoy
told the House,
Proposal
me of the
3-Man Committee
Reviews Requests
For Deferment
A permanent committee to
view the draft-deferment requests
of Government employe
been set up by W:
Commission chairm:
McNutt.
The committee which will re
view all requests red
status consists of Robort M,
Barnett, assistant executive di
rector of the WMC; Kenneth Vi
pond, of the United States
Service Commission, and Col
Edward A, Fitzpatrick, Selectiva
Service representative
TITTY
4
Phone or write for 4
Application Blank
today
° BArelay 17-1300
e
\E
UL
poueuuuucs
470 E, 161st St.
ME, 5-7800
TWENTY-THIRD ST.
215 W. 23d St.
CH. 3-1984
Guide, page 13,
PREPARE————
FOR THAT CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
FOR
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YMCAs of New York City are splendidly equipped to he
applicants harden themselves for Civil Service physical
GYMNASIUMS e SWIMMING POOLS ¢ APPARATUS
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Write to Membership Department of the “Y” Bt
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A Visit from You will be Welcomed
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oh En) :
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
a ll
=
i
y, April 27, 1943
bay
fyeman Tells
He Took
Why de Job
Sl
out yowing letter, from a
oe on New York City's Fire
is sufficiently provo-
"yun as a news story.
to rite an interesting, ar-
‘jing outside jobs. The
, fireman,
r ten years in the
‘and have three chil-
nave taken pride in my-
ing a family man, The
the last statement is
5 to me that anyone
financial predicament
nave gotten in such a
ifough gambling, drinking
In my case it was
omnes after sickness and
pst Saat I must admit I was
ane 1 in thinking that I
prow myself out of debt
have reached a point
‘sTcannot be helped and it
jutely disgraceful that the
¢ money that I give to
on payday is hardly
) support two people, let
taise a family of three chil~
ind properly clothe and feed
> women
ber
hits get down to the outside
, Due to the fact that I felt
with the manpower shortage,
jevas my duty to do outside work,
fut upon a plan whereby I could
fosin part-time work, with the
{qaite understanding that same
Mold not interfere with my ‘V’
juy, nor interfere in the event
tran actual, or ‘LaGuardia’ air
fu The job was within easier
tavelling distance of my com-
pry than my home, for the
ve reasons and I was careful
pe(orm my dutles and fulfill my
to the City of New York.
again, it must necessarily
je work where I would not receive
iny injury resulting in loss of
But I wasn’t even allowed
working.
"Keep up your good work and
g may come out of it.’”
Incdentally, will the Epre-
nun who s gned himself “Stu-
dent’ please get in touch with
the Editor of The LEADER.
Employee to Study
At Army School
Poyate Irving Wesituch, for-
a civil service clerk-stenog-
in Brooklyn, has been
udy finance at an
according to the
relations office at Fort
Indiana,
public
Har
The latest Government order
® jobs and wages means that
Most of us can’t. switch jobs to
{more pay, It also means that
“will be harder for employers
get tho help they need. One
wh
ution to the problem created
Ke part-time work,
work will make more
npower available, give the
“ee-fixed individual a chance to
Pick up the e:
xtra money he needs
meet higher costs of
Mordor to
Ining
Potion lly all civil service em-
pss fre doing the type -of
bo thet Which there is demand
igen’ Outside, One employment
tina! City Halt reports a
hy ant demand for people with
Work?’ Of training for evening
And the owner says she
doubts about sending out
ho is holding a civil
She accepts that as
sod character and com-
ve is a particular de-
statistical workers,
:Secountants, chauffeurs
‘aphers and secretaries
technical background.
production plants in
have expressed in-
ding part-time work-
staffs, But here's
t blem:
eure cy tVen't yet been able to
Ahits jut 8 Way to work shorter
‘ule, ‘7)'° thelr production sched-
Near gyiy Undoubtedly will in the
One gy ttete’s @ Plan
that pesestion hag. been made
“mers take over the un-
Page Threa
Cops and Firemen Get Instruction Kit
Full of Ideas on How to Approach Public
The Fire and Police Confer-
ence Committee handling de-
tails of the campaign to get the
City’s registered voters to put
their John Hancocks down on the
dotted line isn’t taking any
chances of having their petitions
challenged by anybody.
They're out to get public sup-
port behind the drive to give uni-
formed firemen and police a
bonus of $450 to meet the rise
in living costs.
There are lots of technicalities
involved in ‘ getting petitions
signed so that taey will hold up
in court if necessary, and the
uniformed fireman or cop who
pushes your doorbell and hands
you a petition instead of a sum-
mons is going to know as much
about his business as a lawyer.
‘There are twelve ways in which
a signature can be voided, rang-
ing from the use of pencil instead
of ink to getting the signature of
a person who did not register for
the last election. (You needn't
have voted in the last election
to sign the petition, but you must
have registered.)
Get Full Instructions
A full kit of instructions is
handed out to members of tae
fire and police forces who set
on the trail of endorsers, and that
kit isea masterpiece of detail.
It begins with the simple in-
junction to “Bid the person the
time of day.’ It explains that
this may be either ‘‘Good Morn-
ing,” “Good Afternoon," or “Gocd
Evening.”
What It’s About
Paragraph 2 tells the solicitor
to explain that he is trying to ob-
tain signatures for a referendum
on the question of whether tae
firemen and policemen should re-
ceive a bonus for the duration of
the war to enable them to pur-
chase the necessities of life. The
bonus is to last only for the dura-
tion of the war. If the person
desires to read the petition, he is
to be allowed to do so.
Point 3 says, ‘Ask the person
to sign the petition.” It goes on
to explain that tae name must
be signed exactly as it appears on
the card which has been provid-
ed, and that the solicitor should
skilled work in war plants, leav-
ing the trained workers on their
regular full-time shifts while the
extra workers clean up the odds
and ends of the jobs,
‘There seems to be no reason
why stock room workers, guards,
poi RSE Bathe
Lloyd Sutton, LEADER Merit
Man and winner o1 medal as the
one who did most for civil serv-
ice in New York City during
1941, is now engaged in essen-
tial war work. What's more, he
can place civil service men who
have some spare hours and are
willing to earn extra money
while pitching in to aid the
“war effort,
not be helpful enough to sign the
petition, but should allow the per-
son to do so, He may however,
fill in the addre:
Advice Number 4 may discour-
age initiative, but it requests that _
only the people listed on the card
be visited.
Number 5 is the important legal
advice to use black ink.
If a Door Slams
‘What about the problem of the
person who refuses to sign the pe-
tition, slams the door in the cop's
or fireman's face, or begins to
argue? Here the advice is—re-
treat. The drive depends on the
good-will of the public, and argu-
ments are not suggested as spon-
soring that feeling.
Number 7 is a reminder to so-
licit signatures in uniform. Num-
ber 8 that the name be checked
when a person signs. And the fi-
nal word is to thank the person
who has signed.
Headed by Patrick W. Harnedy
of the Patrolmen’s Benevolent
Association, and Vincent J. Kane
of the Uniformed Firemen’s As-
sociation, the committee is mak-
ing an all-out effort to win the
fight for higher earnings for the
uniformed men, »
When 10 percent of the reg-
istered voters in the city have
signed, the peitions are brought
before the City Council, who can
approve the placing of the refer-
endum on the ballot at the fal!
election, If tae Council fails to
act, another 5 percent of the
voters will be necessary to get
the measure on the voting ma-
chines
Bonus Paid Quarterly
The petition asks for a vote on
the question of whether the mem-
bers of the departments shall re-
ceive an annual bonus of $450 for
the duration and six months, to
be paid quarterly, with no effect
on the pension rights or the grade
of the member receiving the extra
pay.
This change would go into ef-
fect on January 1, 1944, accord-
ing to the terms of the petition.
Newly -appointed members of
the departments would also be en-
titled to the bonus.
The first petitions began to ap-
pear around the city at the end
Want a Spare-Time Job? Chances
Landing One Better Than Ever
timekeepers, ete., and helpers of
all kinds couldn't work four-hour
shifts, while the men and women
on the important assembly line
keep regular hours.
In non-production work there
are now plenty of Jobs open, and
each week should see more and
more fields open for spare time
workers,
(If you have a suggestion for
applying part-time work, send it
to The LEADER, It will be for-
warded to prospective employers
and war industry officials.)
‘The LEADER has been taking
a weekly survey of the part-time
openings available around New
York City for civil service work-
ers and others who are interested
in extra work.
Part-Time Opportunities
We try to bring you the best
openings of the week in the list
below. You'll find other part-time
opportunities in the last 2 issues
of this paper. For personal job-
guidance our subscribers
call at our office, 97 Duane
Street, near Broadway, and ask
for Mrs, Matilda B, Miller, our
vocational guidance counselor.
She can advise you of the best
part-time opening to meet your
experience and the hours you
have free.
Part-Time Jobs for Civil Serv-
ice Workers and Others.
Work in the War Effort
A job that's directly of aid in
the war effort, and offers plenty
of opportunities for civil service
employees and others to get right
in there and help beat the Axis is
may -
FIRE AND POLICE CONFERENCE
COMMITTEE
INSTRUCTIONS FOR SOLICITATION
OF SIGNATURES
IMPORTANT
Carry This With You
Bid the person the time of day.
Good Morning
Good Afternoon
Good Evening
Explain that you are sol
ting signatures for a referen-
dum of the people on the question of whether the Fire-
men and Policemen should receive a bonus for the dui
tion of the war to enable them to purchase the necessities
of life which have risen in cost far beyond their possi-
ty to purchase them. The bonus to last for the du
tion of the war, If the person desires to read the petition
allow him to do so.
. Ask the person to sign the petition.
(Name must be
signed the same way it appears on the card. Persons
must sign for themselves, The person may fill out their
present address and the address that they registered
from. in 1942. If they do not fill it out you fill in the
present address and the address that they registered
from in 1942 while you are at their home. Do not leave
do ii
Only soli
that you have.
will void the peti
space blank or write the words ditto or same. If you
ner’s name.)
those people whose names are on the card
USE BLACK INK. THIS IS IMPORTANT.
If a person refuses to sign the petition, slams the door
on you or begins to argne, do not argue with him or
“her; withdraw. Remember, we depend upon the good
will of the public. Arguments will not aid us in any
way.
Be sure that you solicit signatures in Uniform.
Put check alongside of name of person who has signed
petition.
If person has moved or died cross the person’s name out.
Thank the person for signing.
Sa
Here's an example of the detailed instructions which patrolmen
and firemen get to aid them in their campaign to get public
signatures for a $450 bonus.
of last week, and the men hope
to have covered the entire five
boroughs by May 18,
If, as they expect, the referen-
offered by Tollefsen Bros, ma-
rine contractors, This firm needs
unskilled men to do many kinds
of work around the ships when a
convoy comes in, Work goes on
24 hours a day, though it isn't
regular—naturally there's lots
more work when a convoy is in
than at other times. Pay is from
80 cents to $1.05 an hour, and it's
possible to work at all kinds of
odd hours. Information about
these jobs first came from Henry
Feinstein, president of the I
eration of Municipal Employees,
who has been interested in The
LEADER campaign for spare-
time jobs for employees. Fein-
stein recommended his- good
friend Lloyd Sutton, formerly of
the Borough President's Office
and a LEADER Merit Man, who
is now handling personel at the
Tollefsen plant. If you'd like to
learn more about this excellent
spare-time war work opportunity,
you can contact Sutton directly,
at MAin 4-1050, or at the offices
of the organization, 128 Beard
Street, Brooklyn. To get there,
take the Erie Basin crosstown
car, One branch goes to Park
Row, Manhattan, Just under the
Brooklyn Bridge.
Green Bus Lines, 148-02 147th
Avenue, Jamaica, L. I. Natural
for civil service employees—plant
open 24 hours daily—need men
with chauffeurs’ license—rush
hours, mornings and evenings,
Saturday afternoon and Sundays
—plenty of work—can put in 12
to 15 hours on Sunday—pay 65
cents an hour plus time-and-a-half
for overtime, See Mr. Buckner or
apply at the dispatchers’ office,
If it rains and bus service not too
busy, there is work inside garage
for which same rate is paid.
Empire Carriers Corp., 441 West
36th Street, Manhattan, Open 24
+\ (Continued on Page Six)
dum drive is a success, they will
embark on a campaign of public
education to assure passage of
the measure on election day.
Internal Revenue
Holy Name Plans
Communion
Approximately 350 members of
the Internal Revenue office per-
sonnel of the Second New York
Collection District, of whica Cap-
tain William J. Pedrick is collec
tor, will hold its second annual
Communion breakfast on May 2,
under the combined auspices of
the Ladies’ of the Rosary and
the Holy Name Society. Holy,
Mass will be attended at 9 o'clocie
in the Church of St. Agnes, 43rd
Street off Lexington Avenue,
after which the members will as-
semble in the main ballroom of
the Hotel Commodore, 42nd
Street and Lexington Avenue,
where breakfast will be served at
10:20 am,
Committee members in eharge
of the various arrangements, have
reported to Miss Katherine E.
Reilly, president of the Ladies’
of the Rosary and to Joseph M.
Ryan, president of the Holy
Name Society, that plans to date
are ahead of schedule and also
that the sale of reservations points
toward a capacity gathering.
Among those active on the com-
mittees are: Joan Hanigan,
George J, Murray, Joseph M,
Kirby, Mary Walsh, Gloria Lynch,
William Pingpank, Michael San-
tulli, Florence Nolan, Margaret
Gray, Eleanor Bowman, Mary
Burns, Edward McCooey, Hugh
Flood, Peter Quinn, James Welsh,
Thomas J. Frestal, Ellen Gilroy,
Margaret O'Keefe and danies J.
Twohig.
Looking for quick advance-
ment? Learn fast with one of
the private tutors listed under
Reader's Service Guide, page 43.
: Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tips for Men Taking Park Employees Jealous of Whitewing,
When It Comes to Selecting Uniform,
Cop-Fireman Exam
BULLETIN
To all men taking the cop-
fireman test on May 1: Watch
next Tuesday’s LEADER for un-
official answers to the test, pre-
pared by experts.
On Saturday morning, May 1,
2 lot of men who haven’t been
to school in a long time will be
sitting down at classroom desks
at 9:30 sharp to take the test
which decides who among them
get the jobs as duration police
and firemen,
Applicants numbering 3,896
have been notified at which of
the three high schools to appear
for the written examination. And
the test doesn’t promise to be too
severe,
One thousand military vacan-
cies in the police and fire de-
partments are to be filled from
this examination for the duration,
and those appointed will get a
salary of $2,000 a year.
The Civil Service Commission
had hoped for at least 5,000 can-
didates, and particularly for can-
didates from 38 to the top age
of 50.
Older Men Are Few
While the applications have not
been sorted by age groups, a spot
check by the Commission indi-
cates that the hope of getting the
older men to turn out for the job
was futile,
The examination is qualifying—
that means that any man who
passes the minimum requirements
of the examination may be ap-
Pointed to the job without re-
gards for his standing on the
final list,
In effect, every man over 38
who gets through on the written
test, passes the medical examina-
tion, and the physical test is prac-
tically assured of a job.
As the main purpose of giving
this test was to assure a number
of appointees who are fairly
draft-free, the older men will be
chosen in preference to the
younger candidates, And the
Commission has said that draft
boards will be asked to defer men
over 38 with dependents who are
appointed in the event that men
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Featuring: Mackinaws, Blouses,
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in that age group are called on
for military service,
‘Tips on Taking Test
Here are a few tips for men
taking this test who may not
have taken a civil service exam
before:
1. If you are puzzled by any
question, pass it up and move to
the next one, That way you will
have the best chance of answer-
ing all those that come easily,
and will have time to go back and
spend more time on the tougher
problems,
2, Read the instructions very
carefully. Lots of errors are made
because candidates give an an-
swer which is right, but it isn’t
the answer to the question that
the examiners want answered
3. You'll have three hours for
the test, so when you sit down at
the desk and get the examination
paper, try to divide your time to
the best advantage.
4, Don’t get flustered if you hit
& group of questions that stump
you. You're not expected to get
100 percent on the test.
‘There's no chance for “pull” or
knowing the right people to help
any candidate,
The papers are marked with a
number when they are being
graded. They are graded by ma-
chines which can’t make the
errors that a clerk might, No
one knows whose papers is being
marked.
Medical-Physical Tests
Shortly after the written test,
candidates who pass will be given
the medical examination.
The final part of the examina-
tion is the physical test, which
will probably be given at one of
the high school gymnasiums.
Here are the requirements on
the muscular side:
Chin the bar three times.
Lift up over the head with each
hand separately, a 60-pound
dumbbell with one hand, and a
50-pound dumbbell with the other,
Jump over a rope 3 feet off the
floor,
Then the Probe
The Investigation Bureau of
Civil Service Commission will in-
vestigate each candidate to as-
sure the accuracy of information
given on the original application
and on the investigation form
which each must fill out,
The fact that the Commission
is disappointed in the turnout for
this examination is good news to
those who have filed applications
and are going through with the
procedure,
Some of the applicants will not
show up for the test—this always
happens, Some will be eliminated
by the written test. Others will
fail to meet the medical or phy-
sical standards,
Those who pass will not under-
go the annoying experience of be-
ing on an eligible list for months
and have to sit around wailing
for the appointment to come
through,
By early this summer the
“temps’’ should be at the fire or
police schools learning their new
business,
New Rochelle
Civil Service Unit
Elects Officers
The Civil Service Association of
the City of New Rochelle at a
meeting held last week elected a
slate of officers who will serve
for one year,
Alphonsus R. Henessey, Depart:
ment of Education, heads the
and Dr, P.
Bugden, sergeant-at-arms,
Re-elected were Mrs. Agnes
Department of Public
treasurer; and Mrs,
Helen Hayden, from the same
bureau, secretary.
‘The presjdent will announce his
choice of three members of the
executive committee and three
delegates to the Joint Conference
of Employges of the City of New
Rochelle in the near future.
group as president,
E
Federal Employees — For infor-
mation about your problems come
in to see Mrs, Matilda Miller
(don't phone) at the Civil Service
Leader office, 97 Duane Street,
New York City,
Now the Parks Department is
honored by being declared a
“uniformed” force, via a law
passed by the City Council pro-
viding that the commissioner has
the power to prescribe uniforms,
Here's the kind of blouse a
Sanitation man wears. Parks
employees are jealous... .
badges and insignia which the
employees of the department,
outside of the clerical staff, must
wear.
He can also set penalties for
failure to appear in uniform
when working.
This provision of the law was
bitterly contested by employee
groups during the long period of
argument with the administration
over the bill.
Jealous of Sanitation Men
Some of the employees who
have to wear uniforms are jeal-
ous of the sanitation men. In
that department the men wear a
water-resistant jacket, and that
is their working uniform, With
it, they wear any old clothes.
The laborers and assistant
gardeners in parks do plenty of
dirty work,, While engaged in
painting they are allowed to wear
cover-alls which cost about $4.50.
For other types of work, here is
what the present regulations call
for in the line of uniforms, and
the prices garoted by one dealer:
Mackinaw, $16.40 to $27.50.
Blouse, $3.75.
Shirt, $2.00,
Pants, $7.25.
Tie, 50 cents,
Cap, $2.00,
Cloth insignia, 3 for 75 cents.
Metal hat badge, 75 cents.
Collar badges, 70 cents,
Work cover-alls, $3.50 to $4.50,
With the more expensive mack-
inaw, this brings the expense of
the uniform to $51.20.
Uniforms Critized
One man, a gardener, has this
to say about the uniform:
“It’s a darn shame, We're ex-
pected to do all kinds of work,
and walk around looking like
dudes, We have to get the more
expensive lined coat or we freeze
in the winter.
“And even the coat last only
two years, If it begins to show
any Wear, or even a repaired rip,
we have to go out and get a rew
one, or get fined at inspection,
“I have to get three shirts a
year.
“A pair of pants lasts me a
blouse” is the biggest
nuisance. As soon as it is washed
it begins to fade—and at inspec-
tion time, that means a new
blouse. Even dry cleaning doesn’t
make it last much longer.
“We have to get army-type
shoes, and that means another
five bucks each year,’ *
The official outfitters, who
carry the type of uniform speci-
fied by departmental regulations,
don’t see how they will be able
to outfit the whole department.
Their supply of merchandise is
limited according to the amount
they sold last year, and if the
department fines the men for not
wearing uniforms that they can’t
get, their may be a field-day of
Penalties every time the men are
inspected.
At the Council meeting which
passed the law, Commissioner of
Parks Robert Moses spoke of the
“morale” which the. uniforms
would inspire in the department.
Inspections
Recently, the uniform situation
in the department has been hap-
hazard. There were no regular
inspections, Now that the uni-
forms are required by law, the
parks workers can expect to be
lined up—probably twice yearly—
Board of Ed.
Opens Series
Of Examinations
The Board of Education has re-
cently announced license exami-
nations for various positions in
the City school system,
Both substitute and regular li-
cense examinations will be given
in the following fields:
Shop subjects (trades)
schools.
Vocational commercial subjects
in day high schools.
Technical subjects (Industrial
arts) in junior high schools and
in day high schools.
The Board of Education has
been receiving applications for
these posts since April 22, and
will accept them until Friday,
May 14. The date for the begin-
ning of examination has been set
as May 24, 1943.
Application blanks may be ob-
tained at the offices of the Board
of Education, 110 Livingston
Street, Brooklyn, Mail inquiries
should be addressed to the Board
of Examiners there.
An examination for license to
in day
teach Home Economies in junior] '
high schools is also pending. Ap-
° A
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The board also announced that
an examination for license as
principal in day elementary
schools will be given next fall.
Applications are not yet being re-
ceived, but the requirements are
available at the office of the
Board of Examiners at the Brook-
lyn address.
Your country has a War Bond
Quota to meet this month, Is your
own household budget appor-
tioned so that you will put 10%
into War Bonds?
ELMHURST
JACKSON HEIGH
Eye Examinations
Correct Fitting
i “ For Glasses
DR. C. SCHNEEWEIS
OPTOMETRIST
97-60 82d St. NE, 9-9530
and be examined. tf ap,
the uniform is foung te, Par
man is ordered to » lt,
placed.
If he doesn’t sh
have i
ow
@ specific time with'?, ™
of sale, proving that \,,"!l
bought the ordereq
be subject to a penalty tt
Commissioner. by
Men working in the
as watchmen and “cPatty
make out a bit better i,t
said last week. Here ay,
salaries under amended jay,
Watchman-—Start, $1,200."
mum, $1,680, Vag
Attendant—Start, $1,200; ie
mum, $1,680, x
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City employees have been
fighting for the right to get
leaves of absence from their mu-
nicipal job to enter war industry.
Numerous other cities have
provided that their employees
who enter production plants re-
tain their civil service status by
continuing their pension pay-
ments for the duration, and are
sured of their jobs after vic-
tory.
A bill which would grant City
employees this right (provided
that their work with the City is
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quietly sent an order to the heads
of all City departments allowing
them to grant leaves to City
workers to go into war work if:
—Their duties with the City are
clerical or other non-essential
tasks, or they are replaceable.
—They are skilled in mechanical
or other essential work.
‘The order also says that the
City will claim deferment for its
essential employees. It provides
that women may join the auxili-
ary services or go into war work
under the same conditions.
What It Doesn't Do
‘The order does NOT:
1. Say any thing about the Mer-
chant Marine.
2, Set up any machinery for
granting these leaves.
3, Say anything about the pen-
sion rights of the employees in-
volved.
4. Say who decides whether any
one employee is essential to the
executive orders are
usually given wide publicity and
posted on the bulletins of every
department, this one came out
without even faint noise,
Nobedy Knew About It
No general press release was
sent out, and City employees in
general never knew that it was
issued.
Council members had heard
rumors of something about leaves
of absence being discussed at the
Board of Estimate meeting, but
did not know about the order.
Here's the text of the Mayor's
order:
March 16, 1943.
To—Heads of All City Depart-
ments and Agencies,
Subject—Leaves of Absence.
Note—City employees are sub-
Ject to the same rules, regulations
3-A Case Up
For Argument
Next Month
The case of the firemen who
were passed over when appoint-
ments were given out because
they were in 3-A will be argued
before the Appellate Division of
the Supreme Court next month.
David Savage, ,attorney for a
group of these men says that the
cave ts scheduled for a hearing
shortly after the court recon-
venes on April 27th.
10 Ticket Agent
Vacancies Filled
There are 10 vacancies for
ticket agent, grade 2, in the De-
partmnt of Parks. Seventeen
names from the list for cashier
(Sheriff's Office) grade 3, which
was declared appropriate, were
certified for permanent positions
at 62% cents an hour. The last
number reached was 27.
Cement Mason List
Goes to Marine Dept.
Twenty-five names were sub-
mitted to the Department of
Marine and Aviation from the list
for cement mason for five va-
cancies for maintenance men at
LaGuardia Field. The last num-
ber to be certified was 65. The
Positions are on a permanent ba-
sis at a salary of $1,620 per an-
num.
Statistician Sent
To Health Dept.
‘The last number to be reached
for certification on the statis:
tician list was 31, Seventeen
names were sent to the Depart-
ment of Health for temporary va-
cancies for junior statistician at
$1,800 a year,
Conductor List
Moving Fast
The list for conductor {s mov-
ing fast. Seven hundred and
thirty-nine names were certified
as railroad clerks to the Depart-
ment of ‘Transportation for
permanent appointment at 58
cents an hour. The last number
to be reached was 7,150.
Stationary Engineers
For $3,700 Position
The recent list for promotion to
stationary engineer (electric)
promulgated April 20, 1943, has
already begun to move. The first
three names were submitted to
the Triboro Bridge Authority for
permanent appointment as super-
intendent of bridge at Randall's
Island. The position pays $3,700.
FAUROT
FINGER PRINT :2i322
240 MADISON AVE, NEW YORK, N.¥.
AShland 4-5346
Complete, practical course for men
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Write for Booklet ‘L?
Licensed by State of New York
Police Quota
April 26
In
Quota Service
Chief Inspector... 1 1
Asst.Chief Inspector 4 4
Dep.Chief Inspector 12 12
Chief Surgeon ..... 1 1
©. 0. Detective Div. 1 1
Inspectors ....... 2 = «29
Deputy Tnspector 2838
Captains .. 1715
Lieutenants . + 628 596
Lieut. (Act.Capt.).. 37 36
Sergeants ... + 1,04
Patrolmen ..
Policewomen
Veterinarian .
Asst. Supt. Teleg’ph. 1 1
Fire Dept. Quota
April 26
In
Quota Service
Chief of Department. 1 1
Deputy Chiefs . 49
Battalion Chiefs 156
Ghiet Medical Officer 1 1
Chaplains . 5
Captains
Licutenants .
Medical Officers
Chief Fir: Marshal... 1 1
Engineers of Steamer
Chief Marine Engnrs, 2 2
Marine Engrs. (Unif.) 80 75
Pilots 40 37
Firemen 8,973 8,520
Stokers . 0 4
Self-detense is something you
looking it up in the directory
known as Reader’s Service Guide,
page 13,
Mayor Issues Order Allowing War Job Leaves;
ButIf You Ask for One, You'll Find Cards Stacked
and tests under the Selective
Service Act as all other citizens
of military age. The following
policy previously set forth by the
Mayor in a letter to the Board
of Estimate on February 18, 1943,
is announced for the guidance of
all departments under — the
Mayor's direction and recom-
mended to all other departments,
for the sake of uniformity.
ORDERED:
I—Those employees engaged in
clerical work, or other similar
work, whose duties are not es
sential, or if they are replace-
able, who are also skilled in me-
chanical work or for esgential
work in a factory or plant or
shipyard or in the shops of the
Navy Yard, can obtain leaves of
absence for that purpose In such
mechanical shop, plant, factory
or yard work for the duration of
the war.
Ti—Employees engaged in mu-
niclpal services vital to the main.
tenance of life and health are rec-
ognized as essential, The City
will claim exemption for such em-
ployees, when necessary. Such
employees should not be given
leaves of absence to engage in
other employment.
11—Under the same conditions
outlined above, female employees
have the privilege of joining the
WAACS, WAVES, or Marino
Corps, or in taking plant or face
tory work in the shops.
¥. H, LaGUARDIA.
How Departments Take It
Even some top men in City de-
partments who sit in judgment
on employees who ask for leaves
haven't heard of the order from
City Hall,
‘The Department of Hospitals
doesn't like to grant leaves be-
cause of the difficulty of getting
replacements.
‘The Borough President of Man-
hattan judges each case on its
own merits,
The Borough President of
Brooklyn follows the Mayor's or-
der about leaves of absence, BUT
the Budget Director won't allow
the office funds to fill vacancies
which would be left if people
went into war industry, so it's
practically impossible to get
away to the war plant from there.
The Comptroller's Office has
denied applications for such
leaves. As the order is interpreted
there, the City employee must
have exceptional skill to be eligi-
ble for war-leave, and no such
cases have come up.
In short, the City employee who
would like to get a leave to help
make the tools of war has the
cards stacked against him.
QUALIFY FOR TRAINING AS AN
AVIATION CADET
Intensive 10-Week Mental Course
Class Forms Friday, April 30, at 7:30 p.m.—Tuesday and Friday
Thereafter at Same Hour,
PATROLMAN — FIREMAN
CORRECTION OFFICER —
POLICEWOMAN—
CLERK, PROM. (Gr. 3 and 4)—
JR. INSURANCE EXAMINER—''"
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SECRETARIAL COURSES—
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DRAFTSMEN, ASSEMBLERS
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OFFICE HOURS:
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Monday, Wednesday and
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Classes Three Times
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Physical and Mental
Classes Day and Eve,
Pussday and Wriday at
5 and p.m,
meets Monday
Classes day and evening
‘at convenient hours.
Classes meet day and
evening,
120 West 42nd Street,
‘Manhattan
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 EAST 15th STREET, N.Y.C.
ST. 9-6900
Page Six
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tn
State Allows
Outside Jobs
To Employees
ALEANY.—An opinion handed
down by Attorney General Na-
thanicl L, Goldstein last week
OK'd the rights of State employ-
ees to do outside work on their
own time?
The Beard of Parole had re-
quested a ruling on the matter to
get themselves straightened out
and here are some high-lights of
the Attorney General's opinion:
1 The Civil Service Law does
prevent private employ-
side of the regular hours
not
of the department provided that
such employment does not inter-
fere with the performance of the
employee's regular duties for the
State,
Special restrictions on em-
ployees and members of the
Parole Board provide that they
shall not engage in any business
or profession, They may accept
outside work in the nature of or-
dinary employment, Lawyers, or
other professionals employed by
the Board, however, may not
practice their professions in their
spare time,
This is the second time within
two months that the State Attor-
ney General has ruled that em-
ployees have the right to take an
outside job in their spare time.
DeweyAllows Workers toSue
State for Overtime Pay Due
ALBANY — Declaring “thi
no precedent for the future,
Governor Dewey has signed into
y the Sellmayer bill permitting
almost 100 employees of the
Slate School of Industry to sue
the State for overtime pay.
The employees claimed they
were required to work more than
cight hours a day for some 13
months after a law had been en-
acted in 1936 limiting the work
day for employees in State insti-
tutions to eight hours.
The new law permits them to
file one action in behalf of all of
them in the Court of Claims for
overtime pay, The measure in-
cludes a provision permitting the
claim to be filed on the basis of
prevailing rates of pay rather
than for straight overtime, which
if allowed by the court may mean
a considerable increase in the ag-
gregate of the compensation, The
total of the claims may aggregate
as much as $100,000,
Here is what Governor Dewey
said in his memorandum approv-
ing the bill
No Precedent?
“Tt is only because service in
addition to the maximum hours
fixed by statute on the part of
these people was necessary to
maintain order in this inetitution
and they were promised by their
superiors that they would receive
compensation for their additional
Provisionals,
Salary Raise
ALBANY—Virtually every em-
ployee of the State, including
temporaries, who have served at
least six months by May 1 will
be eligible for the new general
pay boost that becomes effective
that date, it was agreed last
week by State officials,
An order to this effect has
gone to all department heads, It
means that hundreds of “tem-
poraries” who might haye been
excluded otherwise now will be
covered under the terms of the
Hanley pay-rise law.
Actually, under State Iaw no ap-
points of temporaries can be
made for more than 90 days, and
a strict interpretation of the new
statute would have barred them
from the pay boost because,
strictly speaking, they never
could be “engaged” or “appoint-
ed" for more than six months.
While temporaries are and have
been frequently reappointed, each
such reappointment could have
been construed as for less than
six months,
Department Head Can Say Who
One of the things the new in-
terpretation as set forth in the
‘Temps’ Included in Stat
Measure, Officials Agree
order this week, does is to confer
upon department heads or ap-
pointing officers a wide latitude
in deciding which of their em-
ployees will get the pay increase
after May 1, Those who haven't
put in six months by May 1 or
who may be appointed thereafter
will not get the pay increase un-
less the department head recom-
mends affirmative action,
A provisional appointee appoint-
ed pending establishment of an
eligible civil service list is also
covered by the pay increase when
“it is reasonable to believe that
the permanent appointment from
the eligible list cannot be made
before the expiration of six
months.”
This means that persons hired
for a specific job under a specific
title pending the establishment of
the civil service list from which
permanent appointments are to
be made are to get
when it is fairy ania Inte
more than six months wii!"
before the civil servicy 1;,{l
be posted. ist
There is one other
Aspect of
problem involving "n° %
appointments also cove, s(2"%
new order. This affect." 'Y ti
who have served toss.)
months when the pay rise 1, 4
comes effective May 1, y)\¥
vision is also made 10 |")
them—provided the qiy,.nl
head or appointing of,
fies to the Civil Service
ment and the Budget
that the employee's sey
be required for more
months—and says why
The law provides fo ,
boost of 10 per cent on ;°
up to $1,999, and a seve,
half per cent increas:
ranging from $2,000 to s
“ Cert
Ne
i
Divs,
lai
And ony
On thoy
MEN - WOMEN
IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE
Unsightly hair removed permanently,
coven jpaintess method x=
consultation,
S. MANNUZZA
ELECTROLYSIS SPECIALIST
Suite 710 + 711
| 220 Lafayette St., N.¥.C, CAnal 6-752
work, that this bill is justified,
This is no precedent for the fu-
ture,”
But how it can avoid becoming
“a precedent‘for the future" is
hard to see,
Spare -Time Opportunities
(Continued from Page Three)
hours daily, Need men 18 to 50,
Will be very happy to interview
civil service employees—work is
to sort small kages—pay 50
cents an hour, Do not call but
write to Empire Carriers Corps.,
stating hours you ean work.
War br husbands officers
in this country—women under 30
with beautiful hands for hand-
test. Apply Room 618, 247 Park
‘Avenue, Miss Stanley, for work
with an advertising agency.
‘Typists needed for 6-10.30 p.m,
to address envelopes and fill in
letters. Rates are for three-line
work, $3 a thousand; for four-
line, $3.50 a thousand, and for
four-line with titles, $3.75 a thou-
sand, Write to Miss Fitzgerald,
‘W. P, Woodall Co,, 153 Waverly
Place, Manhattan,
Female typists and clerks at
Bears Roebuck, 1 to 5 p.m. or
mornings—want full-time workers
ut because of the difficulty in
obtaining these has arranged for
part-time work, Wants as many
people as they can get. Salary
is 45 cents an hour, Apply 360
‘West 3ist Street, N. Y. C.—Mr,
Stone, Main Floor,
Equitable Life Insurance Co.—
build future by becoming an in-
nee salesman, May work on
time basis for six months ac-
cording to State regulation, Good
opportunity to earn
vocation
money and
try out this to see
Neglect IsSabotage!
You can't buy a new
one for the duration!
H We clean, of! and
adjust, $1.50, Service
in Brooklyn and
Queens, All makes
bought, sold, and re-
paired,
Large selection ot
Jused refrigerators
now for sale,
Libs Refrigeration
Engineers
106-04 LIBERTY AVENUE
OZONE PARK, L. I.
VIRGINIA 3-5020
eooe
VE
Wry Sin
OW Permanents wilt give aott natural
w a
Individualized Malt ci
MIBS VINCI. Dye and ‘Bleach
Lint Supervises
Expert lectrelyalat ia" Attendance
9 Went goth st. 1,0, §-9009,
° eoce
whether they like it or are good
at it, Company will train men
and women for two weeks from
6 p.m, to 9 p.m, and give them
help in passing State insurance
exam, Then they will be given
every help in selling insurance—
liberal commissions with yearly
renewals. Apply in person to Mr.
Stone, 393 Seventh Avenue—Rm,
1064,
Jobs at Macy's
Macy's—Miss Boyd, Ags't Em-
ployment Manager, says that the
company will have to depend
more and more upon part-time
help. There are still many posi-
tions which women cannot fill
and the hiring of men on a part-
time basis is the solution to the
manpower shortage problem,
There are now openings for
men from 9 a, m, to 1 p.
five days a week, and
3 to 7 p,m, five days a week,
Salary is 55 cents an hour. Also
women are needed as salesladies,
11 am, to 5 pm, three days a
week, 11 to 7 on Thursday, and
11 to 4 on Wednesday—salary
from $14 to $18 depending upon
experience, Miss Boyd feels that
in the near future the company
will need women for part-time
clerical work in the evenings.
She will notify The LEADER
when these positions are avail-
able. Apply 166 W, 35th Street,
Manhattan,
The Lamston Stores are making,
a serious attempt to fit spare-time
workers into program, and think
that they can absorb any reason-
able number of applicants,
This chain of Sc and 10c stores
can use women between 17 and
50 with or without retail experi-
ence, Present openings can be
found at the sales counter, those
with some serving experience are
needed at the luncheon counters,
and others can be used in the
stockrooms, Morning, afternoon
and evening hours gre ali open
at the various stores.
Men, too, are wanted, Those
with some retailing background
will get into sales work, ‘Others
can find work in the stockroom,
Salaries are only slightly lower
than those paid by the downtown
department. stores, but the com-
pany is interested in finding
workers in the neighborhood of
the stores, who won't have to
travel to the jobs.
Hexe are the Manhattan stores
which need part-time help. Ap-
ply to the manager of each:
2680 Broadway (102d St.).
1397 6th Ave. (S7th St.),
273 W. 28d St, (8th Ave.).
466 Lexington Ave. (45th St,).
Long Island Acres — Part-time
or full-time opportunities for men
with cars, especially those who
can work Saturdays, Sundays or
both. Job calls for driving fami-
lies in metropolitan area to visit
property at Long Island Acres
where closers will consummate a
sale. Selling not necessary, mere-
ly driving, But chance to become
salesman, earn more money, if
desired, Drivers earn minimum
of $10 a trip; two or three
trips a day can be made, Phone
The WOLTER SCHOOL of
SPEECH and DRAMA
Over 2 Years in CARNEGIE HALL
ESSIONAL AND CULTURAL
rivate Instruction Day &
for Stage, Screen, Rud
PRO!
Clasy &
Deam
CIRCLE
Speech—Strong, | Pleasing 1,
Radio, and adility to Speak o,
vineingly to individuals aya)
small and large audiences,
New Day and Evening
WALTER 0. ROBINSON
Over 27 Years i
Circle
UNION SQUARE
OPTICAL
147 FOURTH AVE,
Bet, 19th & 14th St
Single Vision Gla,
An Low as .
Eyen examined by Bye Spe
allot (M,
CARS WANTED
eR ey MOU SHY Dealer)
YOUR CAR T
‘ou Can't Lanes
Tor CANE PRICE, NO RED TAPB
NO WAITING,
LOW MILEAGE
Call FLushing 93-6969
and Representative will call,
M. H, NADLER
187-47 NORTHERN BLYD,
or visit Mr, Brauer or Mr, Pol-
lock, Room 806, 500 5th Avenue,
CHickering 4-1408,
Openings for
Health Inspectors
There are three permanent
openings and 17 temporary ones
for health inspectors, grade 2, in
the Department of Health, The
position pays $1,800 per annum,
Ten names were certified for
permanent appointment with
number 50 the last one reached,
One hundred and ninety-two was
the last number certified for tem-
porary appointment for which 73
names were submitted.
IDEAFENED
J—mise the enjoyment of ra-
DO YOUn ii movies church, group
i thn VACOLATE tn
know that
DO YOU Hien to your individual
Peaulretnente? é
DO YOU-Knew E'S low
price is within everybody's
ition VACOLITE may be
DO YoU Mon easy budget
tt
at VACOLITE is,
by the American
5H
Come in, teleplione oF write (fora
FREE Hearing anal our
offices oF in your home.
VACOLITE
7 East 42nd Bt, ‘MU 28-3524
THERESA’S BEAUTY SHOP
Many Civil Service People Are Our
Satisfied Clients, Why Not You?
SPECIAL scalp treatments
ZOTOS, FREDERICS and DUART
PERMANENT WAVES
Albee Thea. Bldg, 1 DeKalb Ave,
TRiangle 5-026 Brooklyn
Spectal Court
Civil Service, Employees
CHAPEL WITHOUT CHARGB
Futerment in All Cemeteries
NICHOLAS COPPOLA
Established 191
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
4901 106th Ste
son stain. rie Patchonte
RA, 980
Le, OPDOKIte Flushing Armory
CARS WANTED
High Top Cash Prices
For Defense Arens—1997 to 100
Buyer Will Call Anywhere
ETNA WAREHOUSE
493 Monroe St. (Sumner), Bkiyn
JEfferson 3-8474
Why Not Let
* A Personal Interview
with an »xpert in job
guidance.
* Job Guidance
to tell you where you fit into
the defense program,
* Training Opportynities
from your point of view—free
and pay schools,
Service. Send me training and
NAME .
ADDRESS
hie You Using Your Highest Ski
At Your Job?
This is a year of JOB OPPORTUNITIES to
EARN and HELP the
You Should Be Working at the
BIGGEST JOB YOU CAN HANDLE!
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LEADER
JOB-GUIDANCE SERVICE
And Call for a Personal Interview at 97 Duane Street, N. Y. C.
ABSOLUTELY FREE
WITH A $2.00 YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION TO THE “LEADER”
Here’s What the FREE Job-
Don’t Miss an Opportunity Which May Exist Today
MAIL THIS COUPON NOW~~~~™)
Kal
% DUANE STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Enclosed is $2.00 (check, stamps or money order
cost of annual subscription to The LEADER and the Job G
experience blanks imme
WAR EFFORT
Us Help You?
Finding Service Gives You!
* Job Openings
what you need, when,
and how to apply.
* How to Prepare
49: defense or Civil Service
jobs,
* Questions Answered
whenever you have the
* Civil Service Openings |
you will be informed }f
think you qualify.
where
to covet
> aidan
diatell
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Seven
period is complete, the men reach
the high regular rate of pay.
Good appearance is required
for the job, and a physical test
vs a chance for men with
ns real ability to get paid
tM eading. to a job which
$100 and $125 a
io
i beewweeh
work is repairing office
Mos machines, the jobs are
pi ere in New York City, and
¢ the work is with govern-
a Getting a job is one thing—Get-
ing the right job for you is an-
other, ‘There is a place for each
and every one of us in the voca-
lonal world, Before you apply for
a job, you should decide just what
you want to get out of the position,
The quesions to ask yourself are
these"
nist be under 40, and
aoferred, 4F, or 8-A with
A han one child, American
ios. And applicants must be
my enough to carry around a
fy heavy tool Ki
pany Provides Training
months training is pro-
& m
Do I want a position that will
give me the most money at the
Present ime?
reed Want a ae which will
ead to Yuture advancement
company at ae Do t want @ stop-gap until the
ie pai the war is over when f will return to
Fare is paid by my former en ration?
Com!
ghree
ied by the
Kew York,
any
ay school men receive $100 to
and while at the com- Do I want a job where I will be
able to learn a trade or professio1
In selecting jobs for the Job ‘are
ket, we have tried to include some
for each ponehiate Each week I
will give you hints on how to pick
the job you want and then go about
getting it.
Jobs That Read Well
Macy's offers permanent positions
to girls, 21 to 35, as bank tellers,
$20 for five day week. Need nice
Appearance and manner. Also jun-
ior clericals and senior clericals—
good at arithmetic. Periodic job
reviews and increases. Apply to
Mise Boyd at 166 West 35th Street,
Manhattan. Also need men over 38 of
draft deferred—stock work on sell-
ing floor. Cena for pient house-
keeping porters, to 2:30
4 nights; 9:19 p.m. ‘to 5:45 a.m. on
Thursday, $22 for five-day, 40-hour
Female clerk-typists needed at
Liberty Mutual Insurance Co, Kind
of position most girls want but can-
not get during peace time. Open for
ris 17 to 30. Salary is $18.40 for
ile clerks, but there are chances
for advancement, according to Miss
10 can be seen at 10 Rocke-
jis a month,
+ 60 days work back in
ork City after the training
fter
her Y
PREPARE NOW for
IR and PEACE-TIME
CAREERS
Short, Timely Courses in
XRAY and MED. LAB.
Mo, DENTAL Assisting
for MEN and WOMEN
nin for SPECIAL RATINGS tn
ARMY and NAVY
tions In Civil Institutions
pecemployment Service, Get Book D.
lanhattan Assistants School
WF. 420 St. (Opp. Gr. Central)
Telephone MU, 2-6284
eocce
American Express Co., 65 Broad-
way, N.Y.C., has office positions
for gina Xt te 2h Sian salary
and up while training, The com-
pany Claims that the chances for
‘utuire advancement are good.
Good opportunity for Clerks and
typintg at Seane Hoebuck & Co. Bes
Fok MEN AND WOMEN <-e
Stonne, 360 West 81 Street,
Manhattan,
Russek’s ‘has permanent openings
for female typists, clerks and ele-
vator operators (tall and attractive
girls). Also maig porters are need-
ed. Apply Perso¥inel Office, 6 West
36 Street, Manhattan—Ask tor Miss
PERMAN
ICIANS are urgently
iby the Army, Navy and 8,000
r » You ean siart Now. || 36
avidson.
ull dally 10-9, phone or write Dept. ©. eT AO a eae terse ncariant “are:
¥,School of Mechanical Dentistry | stated at Unicorn Press. Male and
female clerks are needed. also fe-
male typists and stenographers, In-
experienced young eygpeople will be
trained on. {ob imum salary
‘a month for a five-day week.
U, §. Aviation, wants girls, 17-21,
to iearn the business from the bot-
tom up. Starting salary §75 a month
food, opportunity Apply to Me ah
At Schacter, 8) John Street, Man=
hattan.
Girls 18 to 35 to learn optical busi-
ness. §21 as a beginning salary.
Increases—Apply Reliable, Optical
Co., 12 John Street, N.Y.C.
Western Hlectric is willing to take
inexperienced men and women and
train them, No salary quoted.
Openings for assemblers, clerks, typ-
ists, material handlers, mspecto:
machine operators, electrical test-
ers, mechanical trainees. Apply at
Bayonne or Kearny, N.
Openings for women to make deli-
cate precision tubes that will help
win the war. You are paid while
learning at National Union Radio
Corp,, 48 Spring St., Newark, N. J.
Federal Telephone and ' Radio
Corp, at East Newark, N. J., will
train inexperienced men and wom-
Gh Also openings-for. clerical help.
Girl high school graduates will
trained for aircraft engine testing
at Ranger Aircraft Engines, Farm-
w York State
Phone CHI,
Licensed by
Wal St NW 4-3998
& BURNING
Men - Women
Hiesive Wartime ‘Training 2
hr Wkly. Placement Service Licensed
SIT WELDING ROR OOL
W. Sith 8 6-01
sity Wolding Sxctustvely Sines. 182
adio-Television
ITAL TO WAR INDUSTRIES
Enroll Now with New Group
Opportunities. Under War
Conditions and a Real
Utire in Peace Time.
Radio Television
Institute, Inc.
ne Central Prace Building
Lexington Ave. (46th)
i PLaza 38-4585
ensed by New York Stite
DN
for VICTORY! §
Trained Welders Are ¢ —_
Urgently Needed in
PRODUCTION JOBS
ool ane (ily Welding | Complete course in Hlectric Are Welding and
TRAIN FOR y
AND HIGH SALAIIES
Men-Women Needed for
DRAFTING - TRACING
Washington School of Drafting
(Short Courses for Won
yar Park Ave,
e
Free Placement Service
As you to| Burning * Individualized day and evening
Tandy Aponte” Job instruction + Placement service
FEE TERMS ARKANGED
RELIABLE WELDING SCHOOL
USTREBT, BROOKLYN, N ¥. WL 8-1766
is given to applicants.
The 87 Madison Avenue office
of the United States Employment
Service is the place to apply.
THE JOB MARKET
By MRS. MATILDA B, MILLER
ingdale, 1., 1, Starting salary while
training $31.20—increase:
‘Real opportunity for’ men and
women to get into war work and be
well paid while learning, Starting
salary is $33 a week with periodic
increases, The place is the Chance
Vought and Sikorsky Air Plant, in
Stratford; Conn, Apply through the
USES, 87 Madison Avenue, N.Y.C.
Clerical Positions
for Women
Cashiers wanted at:
ner Outlet—8 B. 14 St.,
udalgvecns=ig0 W. 43/st, Manhat-
an—F
Beacon Theatre—™4 St. & Byway,
Manhatta
Ludwig ‘Baumann Sth Aye. & 35
St—7th Too
Glerke needed at:
McGregor—Suortwear
Fifth Ave., Manhattan,
Eimer and Amend—Greenwich and
Morton Streets, Manhattan.
Montgomery Ward—75 Varick St.,
Manhattan,
‘Tyson Operating Co,, 1501 Broad-
way, Man., Room’ 2013, Write only.
house — 303
Miscellaneous
Route salesmen needed by Star
Overall Launary for delivery and
pick up. Men can earn $60, $70
weekly, Apply Mr. Pflug. 157 In-
graham St., Brooklyn, N. ¥.
Route salesmen for ‘cake and
bread route, 4-A's acceptable,
Guaranteed minimum $45. a week
plus commission. Men need chaut-
feur’s license and have to give $100
security. No experience neces-
sary. ite to Mr, Gurney, 715
11th Avenue, Manhattan,
Good opportunity to secure in-
surance license and carve future
selling insurance. Commissions and
renewals, No experience needed.
You will be trained. Apply to Mi
Stone, Equitable Life Insuranc
Co., 393 Seventh Avenue, Room 1964
Bond Stores needs men for stock
work—packing, receiving, etc, 1A's
are acceptable. Good chance for
advancermnt. Salary starts at 45¢
an hour, Apply Mr, Gilbert, 617
West 47th Street.
Young attractive woman wanted
as hostesses in Savarin Restau-
rants 254 West 31st Street. Also in-
experienced men and women for
bus work,
Girls wanted for work in fur fac-
ry. $24 salary. S, Schneiderman
150 West 30th Street, N. Y.
n and women needed for full
and part time work at Western
Union, Earn some money in your
spare time while doing an essential
service. Apply Room M-5
Hudson Street, N.Y.C,
Shoe salesmen needed for part-
time work at A. S. Beck, 25 West
43d Str 6th floor and at Na
ional Shoe Stores, 111 Highth Av
Manhattan, $th floor,
« shop saies giris needed at
Doubleday Pporan ‘Book. Shops.
Chances for experienced and inen-
Perienced help. Salary $25. Apply
14 West 49th Street, N.Y.C,
Female Clerks with typing knowl-
edge wanted at Press Wireless, 230
West dist St., N.Y.C. Starting’ sal-
ary $23,
Murray Rose Delivery Service
will hire young men tor delivery
work. Pay ean hour. Apply
1400 Broadway, N.Y.C.
Opporunity for men and women to
supplement their incomes by selling
check plan, Salary and commi:
sion. Apply Civil Service Leader,
Box 132,
.
Jobs of the Week
American Airlines, 100 East 42nd
St., has splendid opportunities for
men with mechanical background;
needed for important airline worl.
Their staff assigned to LaGuardia
Field must be enlarged, Familiar-
ity with automobile engines and
mechanical training is important,
Applications should be made to
Personnel Dept., 16th floor.
Chautfeurs ana garage handymen
needed at Green Bus Lines, Can
workt any time of day or evening
and Saturdays and Sundays, Salary
is 65¢ an hour, After 3) days men
are provided with group insurance.
hospitalization and sick leave ber
fits,
There
is an opportunity at the
Bell Telephone Company’ Labora-
tories for technical stenographers
and other stenographers to’ receive
training in technical dictation, Six-
day job with overtime for all over
40 hours is offered. Apply 9 to 5
at 744 Washington Street,
Sergeants Plan Big
Affair For Friday
The Police Sergeants’ Beneyo-
lent Aszociation will hold its an-
nual entertainment and reception
at the Manhattan Center on Fri-
General
Bradley’s
Column
y
Brigadier General
John J. Bradley (Ret.)
Discharged Men
Men discharged from service in this war will not be handed
sixty dollars and turned out. A post-war service program is being
set up by a number of Federal agencies to help the released man
get off to a fresh start. The Armed Services, Veterans’ Bureau,
U.S. Office of Education, War Manpower Commission, The Presi-
dent’s Committee on Educational Reconstruction are all working
together on plans both for mass demobilization after the war, and
to meet the needs of returning casualties,
Professional counselors in uniform will work with the service
man. If he wants to continue his education he will be given apti-«
tude tests and helped in outlining a study program. If he wants to
return to work, or enter a new type of training, he will be placed
through the United States Employment Service, The USES has
already made arrangements with the Navy to place discharged Naval
personnel in industry.
Under Par Recruits Conditioned
The Army Air Forces convalescent training program is being
extended to include the building-up of recruits who are under par
physically and prepare them to meet military standards for full
service. The first conditioning camp has been put in operation at
Madison Barracks and is staffed by medical officers, physical train-
ing officers, dietitians and lecturers.
WAFS
Women are taking more and more of the limelight in this war.
Here are the new requirements for assignment to the WAFS, women
pilots with the Air Transport Command, who pilot light planes
within the United States: Age, 21-35; high school education; 35
hours of previous flying experience; personal interview with an
authorized recruiting officer; medical examination by an Army
flight surgeon.
The director's office is at Fort Worth, Texas, where inquiries
may be directed.
On The WAAC Front
The War Department has just set up new reguiations for of-
ficers in the WAACs, Here are the latest requirements:
1, Enrolled women who are selected from the ranks for Of-
ficer Candidate School.
2. Women with outstanding qualifications are enrolled spe-
cifically for attendance at an Officer Candidate School after com-
pleting their basic training.
3. Qualified women physicians will be commissioned directly
from civilian life.
4. Women over 45 may be selected as officer candidates, and
start right in at the officers’ training school.
Two new radio schools have been opened to meet the Signal
Corps’ and Air Forces’ calls for*more WAACs to serve as radio
operators and technicians, Three hundred students will be trained
at the Keystone Schools, Hollidaysburg, Pa., and another 300 will
train at the United Radio-Television Institute in Newark. The
courses are for six weeks,
The Merchant Marine is still holding on to its reputation as
the “stag” branch of the services,
Less Chance for Commission
Men getting into the Army in the future will have less chance
of wearing bars on their shoulders. Within the next few months
the Army will have the 675,000 officers, it needs and the Officer
Candidate Schools have already begun to slow down. Some OC
schools have cut their enrollment down as much as 85 percent.
There will still be a chance for the man in the training camp
to qualify for a commission, but the opportunities will be far fewer
and the competition much keener. Men overseas in Australia and
Great Britain will still have a chance to get into the schools there,
Commissions in battle will still be given, and men who show
the proper qualifications in the fighting lines are being made officers
on the spot.
But the man who makes over 110 on the Army classification test
can no longer consider himself in line for a second lieutenancy as
readily as he used to,
Would you care to have more material about the Army tests?,
If so, write General Bradley, ¢/o Civil Service LEADER.
day, April 30, starting at 8:30
pm CIVIL SERVICE! d
Proceeds will go to the death q
benefit fund of the organization, STEN OGRE ADIT: \
Tickets are priced at $1 and box
6 Special 4 Months Course * Day or Eve,
Banke SURG) CALCULATING OR COMPTOMETRY
Intensive 2 Months Course
BORO HALL ACADEMY
382 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION
Opp. B' kiya Paramount: Phone MAln 40558
Wateh for The Civil
LEADERS "spectat feevort
Sectlon—Coming Soont
Service
Guide
Page Eight
Independent Weekly of Civil Service and War Job News
w
Published every Tuesday by Civil Service Publications, Inc.
Office: 97 Duane Street (at Broadway) New York, N. Y.
Phone: COrtlandt 7-5665
Copyright, 1942, by Civil Service Publications, Inc.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher; Maxwell Lehman, Executive Editor;
Brigadier General John J. Bradley, (Ret.), Military Editor; David
Robinson, Associate; N. H. Mager, Business Manager.
— Subscription Rates —
In New York State (by mall)
Elsewhere d
da and
a
Individual Coptes 5 vents
rtising Rates on Application
Aa
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRUULATIONS @
= ——
Tuesday, April 27, 1943
———= _
This Time, the Cops
And Firemen Must Win
EW YORK CITY'S protective forces—the cops and the fire-
N men—are now using some intelligence in their approach to
the problem of better pay.
Their case is water-tight. Here it is:
1. In all matters concerning adjustment of pay, these two groups
have been omitted.
2, Meanwhile all costs have continued to go up, and the pre-war
pay scales of policemen and firemen no longer suffice.
3. The men of the uniformed forces must pay for equipment,
pensions, taxes, war bonds, in addition to everything else—all out
of these same pre-war salaries.
4. Other sections of the population have fared much better,
and earnings in the United States are at an all-time high. Upon
the civil service employee in the middle-income group—which in-
cludes the police and firemen—falls a greater share of the burden
of paying for the war than upon other sections of the population.
This is unfair. It is also unnecessary, :
5, During the war emergency, members of both forces are ab-
sorbing the work of their fellows who've left for the armed forces,
in addition to assuming new duties. For this, the City has made
no offer of additional compensation.
6. The morale of men in the departments cannot stand up under
the present squeeze. They must feel that they'll be able to work
out the dusation of the war without finding themselves hopelessly
in debt, or at a severe disadvantage in comparison with other
workers,
Leaders of the two groups tried to get their pay adjusted by
legislation in Albany. The attempt failed miserably.
They tried to get the City to give them consideration.
Mayor's Executive Budget left them out in the cold.
The
NECESSITY IS THE MOTHER .
So, buffeted on all sides, they themselves became more inven-
tive. They decided that if they couldn't get anything from the po!
ticians, they'd go straight to the people. This week, every police-
man and fireman is armed with a petition. He's going to ask all
his friends and neighbors to sign that petition, It calls for a ref-
erendum to provide every member of the protective forces with a
salary bonus of $450, for the duration of the war.
The manner in which signatures are to be solicited has been
carefully and meticulously worked out by the Fire and Police Con-
ference Committee, consisting of officials of the line organizations
in both departments. It is to be done courteously. The intelligent
instructions tell the men such det: is this: “Bid the person the,
time of day. Good Morning. Good Afternoon, Good Evening.
We are positive the people of New York City will go along
with these men,
We urge every civil employee to make certain that he gets
his signature on one of these petitions and even offer your help
to solicit signatures.
This newspaper will do all that it can to help bring this cam-
paign of the cops and firemen to a successful conclusion, Good luck!
AND HOW ABOUT THE OTHERS?
We mustn't overlook, in our appreciation of the tactics adopted
by the men of the uniformed forces, that there are plenty of other
persons in the same pay categories who unfortunately come out at
the short end of the budget. What's to be done about them? Are
they to be left alone, endeavoring as best they can to eke out a thin
livelihood for the duration?
This brings to mind that we should say a word here about our
spare-time job plan, presented editorially last week, The response
can only be described as “terrific.” Employees from all departments,
and many officials, came forth to OK the idea—which calls for the
establishment of a committee to find and encourage spare-time jobs
for civil employees, as an aid to the employees, and a help to the war
effort. We'll tell you more about it next week. Meanwhile, if
you're interested in a spare-time job, turn to page 3.
Coming Soon in The LEADER
What Goes on in the Office
Of Dependency Benefits?
At City Hall
Reporters at City Hall tind
Mayor LaGuardia a quieter, more
melancholy man since that fail-
ure to win a brigadier general's
commission, ... Governor Dewey
is a member of the Corkmen's
the
has some Irish ancestors, from
Cork County. ... The stock of
Col. William as the next Demo-
cratic candidate for NYC Mayor
continues to rise in the clubhouse
. City Hall is
being swamped these days*with
couples—mostly service men and
their brides — who that
Butch himself seal the business.
But it’s no go at ihe Mayor's of-
Society. Seems Governor
conversations, . .
insist
fice, and the youngsters get sent
officials... .
Lawyer Paul O'Dwyer bristles
when he is introduced as William
Says he: “I
may be a little man, but I can
to the proper
O’Dwyer’s brother..
stand on my own feet.” ... Any-
body who ever gets into an argu-
ment with Paul, will testify to
that. In fact, some of the Demo-
cratic politicos are saying he’s
got the kind of fighting tongue
that would be a natural on the
floor of Congress. .
Behind the Scenes
Friends of Meyer Jacobs at the
Supreme Court are boosting him
for an Appellate Division clerk-
ship . . . It would mean a big
boost in salary... Members of
the Estimate Board pledged them-
selves to secrecy last Thursday
after okaying the budget . . -
Said they wouldn't talk about it
until Tuesday afternoon . .
And talk about wartime hours:
Not a single borough president
was in his office last Saturday
. +» Sanitation Trial Commissioner
Matthew Diserio was over at the
Accounts Office checking over the
records of employees in his div
sion who retired too early, a
cording to anonymous letters
letters
Pension Payments
For Servicemen
Sirs: Many of the present in-
ductees, including civil service
employees, are married men,
many with dependent children, It
is necessary for these induttees
to deduct a sizeable portion of
their army pay to provide for
these dependents at home. It
will, therefore, be impossible for
these inductees to make provision
for their pension deductions
while away in service. The fail-
ure to continue these payments,
resulting in the loss of the in-
surance benefit provided, will
work an additional burden on
their dependents at home,
An effective method of hand!
ing this problem would be, I be
lieve, a provision made by the City
to pay the City’s share of the in-
ductee’s pension while he is away,
with all rights and privileges, ex
cept the tht to borrow money
intact. With the inductee's home
comir and the 2ece: y adjust:
ments back to civilian life, no
Che LEADER invites
receive the careful attention of the edit
THIS WEEK'S Merit Man is
one of those City workers who
started in back in 1916 when
clerks got the noble salary of $300
per year—$6 a week.
But in his 27 years with the
City, Joe Aiello has worked up
to head man of the Contract Di-
vision of the Department of Pub-
lic Works,
He's in charge of the section of
the office which draws up all the
contracts that have to be let out
to keep the City growing. By
making sure that each contract
gets the right kind of advertis-
ing and that it is drawn up to
allow every competent company
to bid, he has saved the City mil-
lions of dollars,
And the reliability of each pid-
der is carefully investigated to
make sure that the City will get
its money's worth for whatever
it orders.
In order to protect the workers
on jobs done for the City, each
bidder is also looked into to make
sure that he carries adequate in-
surance to cover his employees,
and that public liability insurance
is carried to protect the City
against any claims for injury
arising out of accidents,
The whole procedure of carry-
ing on this important work is
largely the result of Mr. Aiello's
work in organizing the adminis-
trative end of the Gity procedure,
Used to Be in Hospitals
Back in 1922, when he was in
the Hospital’s Department, he in-
stalled a system of records and
control which has been adopted
as a standard by most City de-
partments,
In 1930 he was chief clerk of
the Department of Hospitals, and
when the WPA came along, he
was assigned to the tough job of
drawing up contracts which met
the requirers2nts of the City
Charter and the Federal laws.
He's pretty proud of a letter
which the Federal Public Works
Administrator sent to the City in
1935, Here's an excerpt from it:
itors.
double deductions should be re-
quired, nor should additional
years of service be necessar
when the retirement age {s
reached
‘This program would result in
no additional burden to the City’s
finances since it would be con-
tributing to the Pension Funa
only that which it is already con-
tributed and then the salary of
the inductee being pald at pres:
ent should be used,
H, KOPALD.
Suggested legislation providing
that the ity continue the pen-
sion payments of employees 1:
the armed forces failed. . How
ever, the suggestion In this letter
is somewhat different. What d:
other employees think of the pre
posal?—Ed,
Open Letter
To Fire Chief Walsh
Sirs: There follows below
copy of an open letter which w:
vent to Fire Commissioner Walsh.
Our City’s Fire Department is
undermanned, and it is imperative
ll readers to write in upon any Civil Service subject.
Those of general interest will be
Letters which appear in these columns may be answered by readers with other point?
of view. All letters should be signed. but namce will be kept confidential if requested
Plenty of Places
Waiting for
Joe Aiello
“We consider this a 1
emu
record in view of the air”
ist jo,
you experienced because 1
numerous architects whos, %
you were required to briny Vk
focus in such a short tine,
veish to compliment yoo,
‘ine showin, our di -
fine showing your departineny jt
While he was with
pital's Department, he
man who wag called in {
hit for deputy commission)
were sick, or when thera w,\”?
temporary vacancy in tho (ti
and he’s been acting deputy 4°
as long as three months »""
stretch, s
They AN Wanted Hin
After the City began to jm,
about the work that was jor’
done in hospitals, the other 4
partments began planning to ya)
him away. Finally, the
the Hop
WAS the
© Din
to get hold of him.
Whenever the department bolig
an in-service training course, hy
gives the lecture on Contract }o.
cedure,
His guidance to the members ¢f
his staff is what helps pr
return to “the good old 4
when a project that would cost a
few thousand dollars in private
work, usually cost the City fity
thousand or so, and it was noth
ing unusual for a truckload of
sand to cost a few hundred dok
lare. At that, the same truck
sometimes would run up on the
scales five or six times and the
City would pay for a full load
each time,
And now, when the City pays
for cement, it gets cement, not
sand; and when it buys sand, it
pays for sand, not for cemett
Studied Evenings
The strangest thing about Mr,
Aiello's progress with the City is
that he isn't a graduate account:
ant. He studied at evening High
School, and just seems to have
the knack of figuring out ways
to do things,
In the old days, before the
Mayor came out and said, “No
outside jobs. for anybody who
works for me," he did quite 4
bit of work for private hospitals
He helped the Rockaway Beach
Hospital and the Lutheran Hor
pital get their record systems st
up. Now that the ban on outside
jobs seems to be lifted, there'll
probably be a line of places alt:
ing for him to sit down and {ron
out their problems.
But his City work keeps him
so busy that he hasn't much time
for other activity, and the only
organization in which he is active
is the Holy Name Society.
[RR RR A
Letters
printed.
that we have intelligent, strong
and qualified men to fill the VW
cancies. I am greatly interest
in this problem, not only hecat
of the danger in which our cllY
is placed, but because 1 am i”
inted with many fire eligible
10 have all the qualifications (°F
the Fire positions, such @% ”
classifications, married elo!
September 15, 1940, etc. TH
men would have been fireme?
day, if they had not accepted tf
propriate jobs, and given uP ! a
rights for one year. — Instelt
many men who are much |0 ee
on the list have already bee”
pointed ahead of them.
Today, most of the waiver
ers have completed their ¥"t,
have been certified, and have Py
investigated by both the
Service Commission and the 4
of these men who ave |
sealed but not ‘delivered:
all the delay? The need !*
great
ting
the men are impatiently ¥4!"),
to help alleviate this shortas®
is a simple matter for you t0 "1,
the Civil Service Commis*
appoint these men. oe
G, ALTCHUL!)
CIVIL SERVICE LEAD
Page Nine
arnedy Wins
; straw Poll
edy wina!
ine PBA elections were: meld
instead of in June, Pat
incumbent, would be re-
Joseph Burkard, who
im at the last election,
na close second, These
main results indicated by
‘y poll run by The LEADER
ow the delegates of the PBA.
the 283 delegates, 111 respond-
ft, close to 40 percent, an un-
enly high return for straw
oalleunidge and tabulator was
in F, MeLoughlin, Supreme
‘Appellate Term Cierk, who
ally received all the returns
opes pre-addressed to him
fice in the Supreme Court
The delegates sent in
wits containing the names of
, three candidates who had run
tie ne last election—Pat Harnedy,
joe Burkard, and Ray Donovan.
fr addition, they could, if they
wished, indicate thelr vote for
ty other Prospective candidate,
ty Tiber of the delegates availed
elves of this privilege.
Mr. McLouvhiis's re-
ne voting:
» received and tabulated
; east in the unofficial
p
jn envelC
at his of
pullding.
tition conducted by the Civfl
Sevice LEADER among the dele-
tes of the PBA. Of these bal-
lits, 10 were postmarked April 23,
whereas the final date for post-
mirk on the returns had been
wtas April 23. I include the fig-
ues below as they would appear
first without: then with, these 10
vote
(Without votes cast April 23)
patrick Harnedy
Ueseph Burkard .
Ray Donovan
(including votes cast April 23)
Patrick Harnedy 46
Joseph BUrkard . 387
Ray DonOvan ......¢0s0e00e00e 2
In addition, the following write-
in ballots were cast:
John Carten ...,
Charles Price ...
“Braum—70th Pet,’
Alphonse J. Smiles
Gustave G. Herr .
Mahoney
Se en cards were marked for
members of the staff of The
LEADER. Obviously, these per-
fons aren’t eligible, and I assume
at names were marked in good
In
I must record also one vote cast
tot for any human candidate, but
lor “Increase in wages to meet
ihe hig cost of 1 ving.”
Two envelopes came in with no
ards enclosed, One card came
ln blank,
On letter c.me in from
Mhurice Kinsella, Delegate of the
Nth Precinct, in which he writes
ts follows:
"Dear Sirs:
erererorer)
It has been my
pte since T became delegate
my precinct some six years
to consult the members of
Y Precinct, whom I represent, to
Hoot the candidates they prefer
tt their
iiltar. Every precaution was
nto make sure that this was
glad of the opportunity to
ulattlcipated in this Interest.
Yous! sampling of opinion.
SEPH F, McLOUGHLIN,
need Vote garnered by the
by tiguene, ,oA% figure
en jetting the vote of the
* In pos ltding those which
te yiPoStmarked April 23, Of
& fo, Walified ballots— eight
ang u’Kard, one for Har-
ne blank, ‘The 60.8%
‘0
figure comes if you leave out
these April 23 ballots.
Looks Like Close Race
Now taking the total number of
votes cast altogetaer (including
the April 23 ones), we find that
Harnedy has won by a plurality
of 41.4% (that is, 46 out of 111
votes), Burkard’s showing is
38.3% (that is, 37 out of 111
votes). ‘This would indicate a
pretty close race.
We mustn't lose sight of the
write-in: votes, Where will these
go? They ‘could swing the elec-
tion one way or another. If all
the Carten votes, for example,
were to go to Burkard; and if in
addition, he were to pick up a
few of the scattered votes here
and there, the election would go
his way. Neither in this nor in
any election, is it possible to see
definitely where this “independ
ent" vote is going to fall.
By the way, that write-in vote
for Carten is very significant, 1f
he were nominated, there is rea-
son to assume he might make a
strong candidate.
Some of those independent
votes, of course, probably indi-
cate nothing more than personal
friendship. For example, take
that vote that went to Denny Ma-
honey. Everybody likes Denny.
But it's doubtful whether Denny
would ever want to run for the
position of the PBA presidency—
he’s fully occupied with the De-
tectives Endownment Association.
Shows Sentiment Now
The LEADER makes no claims
for this straw poll other than
that it is an indication of senti-
ment at the time of the election,
We want to emphasize again that
this is just a straw poll —many
things can happen between now
and election. One or more of the
leading candidates might not run.
A dark horse might come up
whom nobody even suspects at
this moment —such taings have
happened before. Let's not for-
get that there aren't any candi-
dates yet, and won't be until the
second Tuesday in May, and that
nobody's doing any active cam-
paigning,
‘This column extends its thanks
to Joseph F, McLoughlin for his
interest and for his courtesy in
helping to make this project a
success. ‘‘Joe,” as he is affec-
tionately known to all New York-
ers, gave his time to this just as
he aas to other and more impor-
tant projects. He has only re-
cently been honored by the Fed-
eration of Irish Societies as an
outstanding citizen. Joe, as we
told last week, is State Historian
for the Ancient Order of Hiber-
nians and past president of the
United Irish Societies, and now
chairman of its board of direc-
tors, He has accomplished some
outstanding reforms in court pro-
cedures, the most famous one be-
ing a simplification of jury pro-
cedures, He is an outstanding
civil service career man, and
has taught policemen at Dele:
hanty Institute for more than 20
years,
A Job for Ex-Cops
Here's a chance for retired pa-
trolmen to get indoor work, help
the war program, earn $35.20 for
a 40-hour week, not interfere
with their pension, and do the
type of work they did in the Po-
lice Department.
Gibbs and Cox, at 21 West
Street, is doing confidential war,
work, Guards within the build:
ing protect the secret activity
which is being carried on,
These jobs are restricted to ex-
patrolmen, If you were a sergeant
or higher officer in the depart:
ment, you needn't apply. Just
plain ex-cops are wanted.
Uniforms are furnished by the
company, you must provide your
own gun, If you are bred, you
become a member of the Const
Guard Auxiliary.
The Pay
It you ever have to work over
40 hours a week, the hourly rate
of 88¢ is paid at time-and-a-nalf.
You .get one day vacation for
each month you work. There is
an annual 10-day sick leave.
They prefer men under 60,
with those between 45 and 50
getting first preference.
A pretty stiff physical examina-
tion is given, and your record in
the department is checked.
The employment office at 21
West 2ist Street will accept your
application,
Wanna Start Sergeant
Eligibles Association?
A number of the boys on the
Police Sergeant list have asked
us to help them form an eligibles
Just to liven up
the page, we're
including a
photo we once
snapped — Rec-
ognize any of
the boys?
association, Primary purpose of
the association, as we understand
it, is to push for appointments.
O.K, gentlemen. Anyone on the
Sergeant list who wishes to join
in starting an association of
eligibles is invited to write his
name and address to Box C, Po-
lice Calls, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane Street, Manhattan.
Listen to a Rookie
The letter we ran last week
from an old-timer detailing his
expenditures brought a lot of re-
sponse. Here’s one letter:
“Sirs: I read with great inter-
est the letter of the Policeman
listing the various expenses of the
Policeman, and when I finished
I felt that he did a perfect job
which couldn't fail to impress the
layman, And this was for a man
making $3,000 per year. What
about the rookie making $2,000
per year with no hope for an in-
crease for another year and a
half? Well, brother here it is:
“My annual pay amounts to
$1,687.20 after 11.8 percent has
been deducted for my Pension.
House tax amounts to $1.60 per
month, leaving $1,668. The Equip-
ment Bureau advanced me $205
for my uniforms which sum has
to be paid within the year ending
Feb, 7, 1944. This will then leave
$1,463, Making small allowances
for the upkeep of uniforms and
organizational dues and benefits.
I may have $1,400 left for the
year. This sum amounts to $26.92
per week to care for a family of
a mother, wife and son (9 months
old), pay a Federal income tax,
clothe and feed the family and
(Continued on Page Sixteen)
Like to Write?
Want To Help Write a
Column About Your
Department?
The LEADER'S editors are
considering the prospect of
adding several new columns
about various government de-
partments, City, State, and
Federal. We want your. ad-
vice. If you'd like us to start a
special column about your de-
partment, won't you please clip
this and send it back to us with
answers to the two questions
below? Our address is 97
Duane Street, NYC, Thanks.
=
Ud tke you to start a colump about
they ss sonarus 33 + Department
VII help by contributing news items
Name
Address .. as
P.8,—If you have any {deas about
what should be included in a col-
umn dealing with your department
we'd be glad to hear about then
By ARTHUR LIEBERS
Thanks!
It makes a columnist feel pretty
good when the mailmen dumps
a load of friendly letters on his
desk,
And here's 6ome good news for
the Glee Club... As you know
they have had to sing lately with-
out benefit of a place to gather
and practice their warbling.
Now, if they will phone The
Reverend Thomas EB. Little, Pas-
tor of the Manor Community
Church at 350 West 26th street,
LA, 40041, he may be able to
help them out . . . and thanks
especially to the Vet who sent in
the Reverend’s name.
Supervisors’ Corner
‘This week the mail bag doesn't
like the way Miss Dick walks up
and down the aisles with her
hands folded and that LOOK on
her face . . . suggests that she
take a few lessons from Miss
Peake on how to make friends
out of her workers and boost
production, which our informant
says ain't what it could be,
From Section N-7 we hear about
‘ene incident which doesn’t put
Miss Guyton in a very admirable
light. Seems that one employee
woke up one 4.m. too sick to re-
port to work, She hadn’t a
phone in her apartment (phones
cost dough) so she had to get
dressed and make her way for
a couple of blocks to reach a pub-
lie phone.
Not feeling so chipper, she
didn't reach the phone until
10:30, and because she was 15
minutes late in reporting sick she
got clipped for six bucks, one
day’s pay and when the
phone call came in, the section
time sheet hadn't been turned in
yet so she could have been
marked “‘sick,"" ‘The story comes
from one of the girls who hap-
pened to be around when the
phone call came, and the kids
there are burned up about this
kind of treatment, The yell is
always for ‘more production,"
but when it comes to giving any-
one a break ... , that's appar-
ently out. Wish I was getting
paid at the rate of $6 for 15 min-
utes.
Is there anything you care to
say, Miss Guyton?
How about some of you'se peo-
ple in N-7 making with letters?
Idea Department
One of the Vets came through
with a swell suggestion . . , They
have USO for the Services . . .
all kinds of organizations—which
are swell—but why not a place
where Gov't. employees, many of
them a long way from home, can
get together?
Second Floor Answers
Couple of weeks ago, we ran
an item about 2nd floor being
called the ‘toughest bunch in the
building.” This week we have an
answer from the one-flight-up-
pers.
“So! They want to know why
we are called the toughtest bunch
of kids in the city,
“Well here's the answer!
“We've got to be tough for the
following reason . . . When we
get a supervisor who will smile
at us occasionally—we will smile
too—
“When we get a supervisor who
will answer our questions. with-
out a scowl on her face—we will
smile too—
“When we get some fairness
on the part of several of her new
assistants—we will smile . . .”*
This makes a reporter's life
seems pretty pleasant compared
with the lot of the 2nd floorers.
Six Modest Maidens
Who sign their note “Six
Lovely Typists’ and sent us in a
bunch of news from 7th floor
west ave our sweethearts this
week, Do we love people who
make our life easier!
There's a cheer offered for the
litNe red-head who gets up bright
and early each morning so that
she can come walking into 346
B'way each a.m, with each hair
in place, and her beautiful copper
tresses gleaming in the moon-
light. (AN right, we got our
lights mixed up, but it's more ro-
mantic this way).
Suggestion that Jeanne get up
a few minutes earlier and stop
dashing into the office with her
hair standing on end, and her
eyes droopy with sleep.
There's a poet on #e floor who
writes all the verses that the
boys and girls get with their
gifts when they set out for work
with Uncle Sam—at $50 a month
and good opportunities for ad-
vancement.
The reviewer is creating a sen-
sation with his new Zoot Soot in
honor of Spring.—I'm all agog
waiting for the gals to come
through with more items very
soon.
Life Begins at 40
And one reader suggests 2 con-
test to pick the most charming
or gracious woman at 316 B'way.
over 40, ,. What about it?
Improvements
The building is beginning to get
real spiffy these days. New
over-size sand-pots on the lower
levels for cigarette and cigar
butts, Fancy gold lettering on
the glass doors all over the 4th
floor. Boss Reichert in a new
topcoat. And we found Mr. R.
smoking a cigarette—in the lobby
where all you vets smoke yours
—he's a real guy, isn’t he?
Baseball Time Is Here
Mr. Hudson would like to hear
from all you he-men who want to
get out and knock the h— out of
a baseball,
I’m Mad
I’ve just learned that I've been
accused of :1ot existing.
Seems* some supervisors have
the idea that one of the employ-
ees around Vets is writing the
column. They claim there ain’t
no such person as a LEADER
reporter covering happenings
around 346 Broadway. Wanna
bet?
10th Floor Entries
Here's what the 10th floor of-
fers as its entries in the glamor
sweepstakes—
Prettiest—Dorothy Pershing.
Most vivacious—Dorothy Wol-
ne,
Best in slacks—Beth Mencher.
Best worker—Regina Adelson,
Brainiest—Terry Lictash.
Best liked—Stanley Drapkin.
Most likely to succeed—James
Millard,
Best dressed—Marie Ferraro,
WELL, WHERE'S YOUR
VOTH?
Here is the latest communique
from preliminary operations with
their choices:
Prettiesi—Anna Barone, Flor-
ence Alpert.
Most vivacious — Ruth Keller,
Lucy Carlin,
Best in slacks—M, Zimmerman,
Agnes Rich (lots of votes), Jo-
sephine Hauger.
Best worker—Lolita Wolf, Lor-
etta Fowler:
Brainiest—Juanita Farley.
Most likely to” succeed—Peggy
Young, Dot Edlenberg.
Best liked—Mrs, Breck, Sara
Geller.
Jerry’s Letter
Here's the end of Jerry Nazer’s
letter, which has been running
serially for 3 issues now,
“While here at this camp, I
learned that persons reporting on
‘sick-call’ were all considered
‘gold bricks’ or fakers. .., If a
person had a sore throat he had
his throat painted with iodine and
was given two aspirins. ... If he
had a sore foot, he had that
painted and was given the as-
pirin. . , if he had something not
in that category, he was sent on
special detail for kitchen instruc-
tion, ...I kept quiet... I had
an upset stomach, ..
“There's one more favor I want
you to do for me, and that is,
forward on to the people we left
behind at home, that a letter to
us is worth more to us than any-
thing else . . . words can hardly
describe the feeling of a soldier
who hear everyone's name being
called at ‘mail-call’ and doesn't
hear his own.
“JERRY NAZER,"”
Nice boy, Jerry, Best of every-
thing to you and your country,
US, BACK HOME,
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
CONSULT ANNOUNCEMENT FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION,
For announcements and application forms, apply to the Board of
U. 8. Civil Service E:
to the United States Ci
iners at first or second-class post offices,
Service Com
at 641 Washington Street In New York City.
sion, Washington, D. C., oF
SALARIES given
below (annual unless otherwise specified) are subject to a retire-
ment deduction of 5 percent.
announcement,
AGE requirements are given in the
There is no maximum age limit unless given below.
APPLICATIONS MAY BE FILED WITH THE CIVIL SERVICE
UNLESS A SPECIFIC DATE
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
‘TIONED BELOW, Qualified
persons are urged to apply at once.
Aeronautical
See also Announcements 241 and 28%
‘under “Engineering.”
AIR CARRIER INSPECTOR (Oper-
ations), $1,500 and $3,800.
140 of 1041 and
IST
OR,
Announcement 208 (1012) and
amendmen’
AIRCRAKT RACTORY INSPEC:
TOR, $3,200
Announcement 302. (1943).
FLIGHT SUPERVISOR, $3,000 and
$5,800
Annolincement 161 of 1941 and
amendments.
GROUND SCHOOL, SUPERVISOR,
$3,200 und $3,
Rinouncement 42 of 1011 and
amefdments.*
INSPECTOR, Engineering Mate
(Aeronautical), $1,620 to §
(Various options),
Announcement Bt Re
and General Amendn
LINK sees at OPERATOR IN-
STRUCTOR, $3,
INK SRA ie OPERATOR,
$2,900,
Announcement 126 of 1911 and
General
MAINTENANCE §' RVISOR,
$3,200 and $3,500,
Announcen 1941 and
General Am
AERONAU' NICAL IN-
BPE IR, $2,600),
Maximum nge-90. years, «
Announcement 202° (1942) and
General Amendment.*
Agricultural
aay ULTURAL "AID, $1,620 to
TY ae ld.
ator
nt 200,
AGRICULTURAL SPECIALIST,
$2,000 to $6,500,
Options; “Extension ;
Research;
‘applicants,
Announcement 3403. (1943).
CROP
IST,
PRODUCTION SPECLAL-
$2,600 to $8,000.
Rubber, Otl-producing,
x01 1,620,
Heat, meat food products,
Open
to men and wo
Announcement (m2) and
al Amendn
NING SPECIALIST, §2,000
7,500,
Options: Cotton; Dairy products;
Fats and oils ' (edible); Feeds
(animal) ; Fruits and, veigetables
(resh and pro 1); Grains
including tice und beans; Lives
stock; Meats (fresh and pro
essed); Poultry und eggs (fresh
and processed); Tohaceo; Wool;
Other fields (to be indicated by
applicant)
Announcement 299 (1013),*
SOLL CONSERV "TION, | Junior,
0,
serve S
(farm ‘planning) : Soll surveying,
7
nnouncem
WARWHOUSE
Agri-
cultural, (Cold
and Dry 8
Announce 271 (142) and
General Amendment
Automotive
AUZOMG) TT PARE PARTS EX-
2
(Quartermaster Corps, War Da-
partment),
Announcement 76 of 1M1 and
indy
mnstiiticron, $2,000 to $4,600.
Arme Fore School, Fort
Knox, Ky.)
Options; Radial engines, In-
ternal-combustion engines, Mo-
torcycles, Automotive (chassis
less’ engine), Radio operating,
Radlo clectrieal,
Announcement ‘147 of 1941 and
General Amendment.
INSTRUCTOR Qtotor’ Transport,
autor Ce , War De-
Diesel engines; Inter
»mbustion enjines;' Motor
Blacksmith and weldin
apping and sectional
Fende y.
tive
Baye:
Autom
Anneu
Generai ‘Amendme nt,
Clerical and Office
Machine
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPER-
ATOR, $1,620,
(Written tost required),
Announcement 261 (1912) and
General Amendment
CALCULATING MACHINE OPER-
ATOR, $1,440,
(Written test required),
Announcement 241 (1942) and
General Amendment
STENOGRAPHER, Junior, $1,440,
TYPIST, $1,260 and $1,440.
(Written ‘test required),
Ask Communsion’s local xecretary
for announcement number, Hest:
dents of Washington, D. C.,
immediate vicinity ‘should’ pits
with the Washington Office.
Others should apply to thelr U.8.
Civil Service Regional Office.
Applicants who will accept ap-
pointment in Washington, D. ©.,
are particularly wanted.*
TABULATING EQUIPMENT OP-
BRATOR, $1,620, t0 $2,000.
Announcement 244 and
General Amendment.*
The following are for appointment
in Washington, D. C., onk
ADDRESSOGRAFH OPERATOR,
$1,260 and §$1,4
Announcement 215 (1942) and
General Amendment
ALPHABETIC CARD-PUNCH OP-
ERATOR,
86 of 1941
ment.
BLUEPRINT OPERATOR, $1,440,
PHOTOSTAT OPERATOR, $1,410,
and
Announcement 301 (1043).
GRAPHOTYPR ‘OPIRATOR, Un-
der, $1,260,
An imeement 201 (1942) and
Jeneral_Amendment.*
HORIZONTAL, SORTING MACH-
INE OPHRATOR, $1,260,
Knnowncement. 133 of 041 and
General Amendment.*
MIMEOGRAPH OPERATOR, Un-
der,
Announcement 227 (1942)
Genera! Amendment.*
MULTILITH CAMERAMAN-
PLATEMAKER, $1,620.
a PRESS OPERATOR,
Announcement 295 (1943),
REPAIRMAN, Office Appliance,
Announcement 273. (1942)
General Amendment.*
TABULATING MACHINE OPER-
ATOR, $1,260 and $1,440.
Announcement, 228 ' (1942)
General Amendment
TELETYPE OPHRATOR, $1,440 and
1,620.
Kanoancement 272. (1942)
General Amendment.*
and
and
and
and
Pe oOM Cs: and Business
and AUDITOR,
(1943).
ACCOUNTING AUDITING
TANT, $2,000,
for service tn Washington, D.C,
onl
Anhouncement 287 (1943)
Rte
LYSTS, BUSINESS and
ND USERY, $2,000 t0.$6,000.
pecially: Persons with
and
IN-
exenutive experience in business
or industry as distributors oc
manufacturers of food, textiles,
metals, consumer goods, or in
dustrial equipment; specializa-
tion may have been in sales
management, procurement, m:
ket analysis, traffic manage-
t, ot expediting of prodic~
tion ' Persons with experience In
other commodity fiélds also
needed
Announcement 904 (1943),
ECONOMIST, nd | ECONOMIC
ANALYST, $2,600 to $6,500.
Options: Commodity studies; In-
dustry ‘studies; Marketing: | In-
ternational economics; ce
studies; 'Transportatio Tater,
rail, motor truck); Money,
aking, and fiseal policies; La
bor economics; Genera! economic
conditions
and trends; Public
Public regulation of
Heonomic theory;
Other fields (to be indicated by
the applicant).
Announcement 285 (1943)
FREIGHT, RATE CLI, $2,900
PASSENGER RATE CLERK, §2,300
and $2,600,
252 (1942)
Announcement
INTIST. (HISTORI:
spinctAList), $2,
Announcement
200 (1943)
amendment
STATISTICIAN, $2,600 to $6,500,
Options: | Industrial studies;
and
and
Commodity analysis; General
economic” analysis; Price an:
alysis; Mathematical statistics;
Labor’ analysis; ‘Transportation
anal Other’ fields (to be In
dicated by the applicant),
. Announcement 284 (1913).#
TRAFFIC and TRANSPORTATION
T, $2,600 to. $8,500,
Mallroad, including stveet
TA
Options
railway; Highway, including lo-
eal busy Water (inland and
ocean); Air
‘Announcement 286 (1943).*
ee Ff
Engineering
See also Aeronautical’ and “‘Scien-
tific.’
INGINDER, §2,600 to $8,000,
bra 's except marine, and
aval architect,
Ann neement 282 (1943) and
Gen | Amendment,*
ENGINBER. Junior, $2,000.
‘Announcement 381° (1943) and
General Amendment,*
$1,440 to
BNET RBIS AID,
i
Options: Photugramnietric, Topo-
graphic,
Announcement 206 (1942) and
General Amendment.*
INSPECTOR. Defense Denn anen
Protective Service, $2,600 to
Announcement 180° of 1041 and
General Ainendment,*
INSPECTOR, Signal, Equipment,
$2,000 to $3,200.
Announcement. 108 of 1940 and
General Amendment,
PRODUCTION, CONTROL SPIi-
CIALIST, $2,000 to $6,500.
MATERIALS | CONTROL, SPE-
CIALIST, $2,000 t .
Options: | (roduction” Control)
fetal fabrication and machin-
ery production; Blectrical and
communications q@quip ment,
Transportation equipmenc ~ ac
craft, floating equipment, rall-
road’ motive power and rolling
stock, (Materials Control) En:
gineering materials — nonferrous
metals, alloy steel, carbon steel,
plastics, rubber,’ construction
materials, ete,
Announcement 279 (1942) and
Genera: Amendment.*
TECHNICAL ASSISTANT, $1,440
to. $1,800.
Options: Engineering, Metallurgy,
Physics.
‘Announcement 256 (1942) and
Sencral Amendment.*
Architectural and Dratting
CHITEC’ 000 to $3.
Options!” Bestign Specifications,
stimating.
‘Announcement 422 (1942) and
General Ainendment *
ARCHITECT, Naval, $2,600 to $5,600,
Announcement 246 ' (1942) ‘and
General Amendment.*
NGINEERING DRAFTSMAN,
to D,
Nanouneeniont, 283. (1043) and
Yeneral Amendment.*
#, 159 and 160 under
and 281 above.
TOR, $2,000 to $3,800.
United States Maritime ‘Commis-
sion,
Announcement 257 (1942)
General Amendment.
INEPECTOR, Engineoring Mater-
jals, $1,620 to §:
Options: Steel hulls, Mechanical,
Hlectrical, Radio.
EXPEDIT
and
Announcement 51 of 1941 and
General Amendment.*
INSPECTOR OF HULLS, Aassist-
ant, $3,200.
INSPECTOR OF BOILERS, Aasist-
ant, $3,2
Announcement 213° (1942) and
General Amendment.*
INSPECTOR, Ship Constructiou
$2,000 to $2,600,
Options: flectrical, Mechanical,
Steel or wood hulls,
Announcement 82 of 11 and
General Amendment.*
MARINE ENGINEER, $2,000 to
Announcement aay, (1942) and
Genera! Amendmi
SHIBYARD TNSPRCTOR: Hull
2,900 to, $4,800; Hull, Queritting,
£3.20; Machinery 2,300-83,5000 ,
ical, $2,600 ='$3,500; Joiner,
£2,000. $3,500,
Announcement 67 of 1911 and
General Amendment.*
Ordna
ce
INSPECTOR, Naval Ordnance Ma-
terials, $1,620 to $2,600 (Various
option:
Announcement 95 Revised, 194)
and General Amendment.*
INSPECTO) MAT EEL ‘Materia!,
$1,620 to
Announes we: 124 of 1939 and
amendments.*
Miscellaneous
aN OPERATIVE (Hand &
e), 66 cents an hour,
Gavan ment ean Office.
230° (1942) and
Maximuny age—55 years.
Announcement 106 of 1941 and
amendments;*
DEPARTMENTAL GUARD, $1,500
(Written test required).
Announcement 194 (1942) and
amendments.*
ENGINEMAN, Steam-Electric,
1,880 to $2,040.
Announcement 255. (1942)
General Amendment,
and
INSPECTOR: Hats, $2,000; Miscel-
laneous Supplies’ (Hosiery and
Knit Underwear), ‘Tex-
$2,000 ;
tiles, $1,620 and $4,000; Clothing,
$1,620 and $2,000,
Ahnouncement M2 of 1940 and
amendments,*
INVESTIGATOR, $3,200 to $4,000.
Materiel Division, Air Corps,
War Department.
(For field duty),
Announcement 171 of 1941 and
General Amendment
JUNIOR BROBUSBIONAL ASSIST-
(Weitten tost required)...
Announcement 293. (1943).*
LIBRARY ASSISTANT, 31/260 to
1,62
(Written test required).
Announcement 268 (1942) and
neral Amendment,*
LITHOGRAPHER (Artistic or Me-
$1,440 to $2.00:
nGement 205° (bt) and
General Amendment.*
MATERIALS INSPECTOR, Assist-
ant, $2.6
United Stites Maritime Commis-
io.
Options:
an
Paints, Textiles,
ral,
Announcement 270 (1942)
General Amendment,
MOTION PICTURE TECHNICIAN
$1,440 Lo. $5,800,
Nee ade Motion picture camera-
jim technicians, sound
technicians, and projectionists,
Gen-
and
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
R. H. MACY & CO., INC.
NEEDS
MEN
Over 38 or Draft Deferred
OPENINGS FoR
STOCK MEN
Stock Work on Selling
Floor; Heavy Work
NIGHT
HOUSEKEEPING PORTERS
Schedule includes 6 Bint. to 2:20
A.M, on four nights, 9:19 P.
5:45 A.M. on Thursday nian
G SALARY, _ $22,00
HOUR 5 DAY WEEK
START!
FORTY
Apnly—Beginning 0 A.M. Tues.
B
day, Apri mployment
Departnient, 100 Went 3th street,
WANTED
PART-TIME
Any Time of Day
or Evening
or Saturday and Sundays
148-02 147th Avenue
OZONE PARK, L. I.
CHAUFFEURS
BELL TELEPHON,
LABORATORIES
NEW YORK crTy
TECHNICAL
STENOGRAPHERs
STENOGRAPHERs
WHO WOULD BE INTERESTED yy
TRAINING IN TECHNICAL Diet a'yy)\
eLDg
6-day week.
43-hour
time to
Salary based
Overtime,
hours,
None already employed at full capaci
on war work will be considera”
APPLY IN PERSON
MON. THRU BAT. 9 AM. to 5 py
Women's Employment Offi ¢
744 Washington St., N.Y.C,
Tth or 8th Ave. Subway to 1th 1,
walk west on West 12th St, to Wan!
ington St, From N, J., Lackawann
Ferryor Hudson Tubes to Christopher st
MEN
Girls - Women - Girls
PART TIME WORKERS
WANTED AT YOUR LAMSON
KIGHBORHOOD be and 10¢ STORE
EARN EXTRA MUNEY
IN YOUR SPARE TIME
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
APPLY AT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING
M. H. Lamston Stores
2680 Brondway (102d) Manhattan
1997 Sixth Ave, (G7th). Manhattan
27% W. 23d St. (Ath Ave.), Manhattan
466 Deen Ave, (45th) Manhattan
HELP WANTED—MALE
MEN--MEN--MEN
50 YEARS AND OVER
You can help during the war
by serving as temporary
Communication Carriers
Full time or part time
Various sections of the city
Opportunity for overtime work
NO UNIFORMS
Room M-5, 62 Hudson St., near
Chambers, or 127 West 40th St.
(near B'way), N.Y, 422 East
149th St,, 1 block east of 8d Ave,
SLL Washington St, near Boro
Hall, Brooklyn.
WESTERN UNION
With Mechanical Background
NEEDED
For Important Air Line Work
Air Transportation's increasingly
great role In the war effort neces.
ates enlarging our staff
assigned to mechank
the LaGuardia Field,
If you have had mechanical train-
ing or possess a mechanical back-
ground, American® Airlines would
like to’ tall to you about oppor
tunities in this fleld of Transpor-
tation,
Apply now for these airline posi
tions,
Candidates must have had mec
foal training for at least two years
of general mechanical experience
plus familiarity with Automo
engines,
AGES: 18 to 50, able to pa
pany’s physteal examinath
SALARIES: 65 cents to 75 cents
an hour, depending on amount of
experien Assignments on 4
hour week,
INTERVIEWS:
9 A.M, to 5 PM
Apply to Personnel Department
AMERICAN AIRLINES
Incorporated
100 East 42d Street
(16th Bloor)
(Do Not Apply 1f Now in
War Industry)
GIRL, WANTED
‘& MESSENGER WORK—
NO EXPERIENCED REQUIRED
5 DAY WEEK—$18
Write Box 261, Civil Service Leader.
Former insurance men; salesme:
wers—Here (9 a chance to bull
ar us subscription solieltors
ile publieation! | $20 dray
un 16) Wr Ox
Nido Leader wiviog gualine
cations,
Are You Looking for a Job?
War Production
Civil Service
Clerical
For guidance, come in to see
Mrs. Matilda B, Miller, 97 Duane
St., New York City.
Announcement 267
General Amendment.
PHOTOGRAPHER, $1,440 to $3,800
Needed—Wet plate, process, ‘and
microfilm photographers patticu-
(1942) and
larly; women especially wanted
larly; women cape doa)and| TO WORK FOR A B:
General Amendment. Han se Wane Now BAN
‘RAINING SPECIALIST, $2,600 to
Gpuions: General (Diversified Ror Rare Tine As
Dptions: General versific
techniques)» General” (Motioa:| Selling CHECK PLAN
picture’ “technique), Trade and] Fellow Employees a” nd Oth
Runouncement. 199 _ (1942). and SALARY AND coMMIssl, eae!
. c
General Amendment,* 2°" | Apply Box 132, Civil Sev’
SALESMEN
PART - TIME
6 to 12—5 Nights Weekly
10 Hours Sundays
| LIGGETT DRUG C0.
|Room 1202, 71 W. 23d St. NY
aa eee
MEN — WOMEN
PART TIME
Selling subscriptions for live Delt,
tlon, Small drawing account #5
commission,
Write giving qualifics
Box 175, CIVIL SERVICE LEAP
WANTED
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Eleven
THE 2ND WAR LOAN DRIVE IS ON!
There is one stark and simple fact about war which you had better get straight...and quickly, foo
THERE IS NO SECOND PLACE IN A _WAR—IT’S EITHER WIN OR LOSE!
This war is being fought for tremendous stakes . ..
+++ for your life and your liberty.
«+. for your church and your children.
«++ for your freedom and your future.
And it’s WINNER TAKE ALL. Don’t forget that
for a minute.
The winner will dictate whether tomorrow you shall
be a free citizen of a free world, or a helpless serf to a
“master race.”
The winner will dictate whether you shall live and
prosper under the Four Freedoms, or toil hopelessly in
the darkness of a “New Order,”
The winner will dictate . . . because the winner
takes all.
‘The winner takes all. All you own, all you hold dear,
The winner is being decided right now... today...
this very minute . . . on battlefields all over the world,
Will you stand idly by . . . or throw all your weight
on our side?
The weight of mighty tanks and planes. The weight
of thousands of guns and millions of shells, The weight
of billions of dollars... 13 billions which your country
asks you to lend during this Drive.
THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES...YOU
Your country wants to borrow every idle dollar you
haye—every dollar except what you need for the barest
necessities of life.
You'll have to give up some luxury or comfort which
was dear to your heart. You'll have to postpone some
pleasure which you had been eagerly anticipating.
But what of it?
Your sons and brothers and husbands are dying out
there. . . fighting your fight. Surely it is no sacrifice to
lend your dollars while they are giving their lives.
They need your help. They need the weapons your
money can buy. If one of the War Loan volunteers calls
on you... greet him with open pocket-book. Remember,
Uncle Sam’s goal is 13 billion dollars in April.
Don’t wait to be asked. Go to your nearest bank, in-
yestment dealer, broker, Post Office or issuing agency
and lay your money on the line. Remember, it’s an in-
vestment you're making — an investment that pays a
good return and insures a happier future for you and
your loved ones,
So lend up to the limit.
You'll sleep better for it.
*
There are 7 different types of U. S.
Government secutities—choose the
ones hest suited for you:
United States War Savings Bonds—Series E:
‘The perfect investment for individual and
family savings. Gives you back $4 for every
$3 when the Bond matures. Designed espe-
cially for the smaller investor. Dated ist
day of month in which paymentis receive
Interest: 2.9% a year if held to maturi
Denominations: $25, $50, $100, $50
$1000. Redemptio:
issue date: Price:
? any time 60 days after
75% of maturity value:
24% Treasury Bonds of 1964-1969: Readily
marketable, acceptable as bank collateral,
these Bonds are ideal investments for trust
funds, estates and individuals. A special
feature provides that they may be redeemed
at par and accrued interest for the purpose
of satisfying Federal estate taxes. Dated
April 15, 1943; due June 15, 1969. Denom-
inations: $500, $1000, $5000, $10,000,
$100,000 and $1,000,000. Redemption:
Not callable till June 15, 1964; thereafter
at par and accrued interest on any interest
date at 4 months’ notice. Price: par and
accrued interest.
Other securities: series “C” Tax Note
Ye% Certificates of Indebtedness; 2% Tre:
ury Bonds of 1950-1952; U: d Si
Savings Bonds Series U:
Savings Bonds Series ‘
LEND YOUR MONEY!
M. P. SMITH & SONS
West Street
ACME MACHINERY CO.
40 Elizabeth Street
Pat IP ©, DEARBORN
*S Lafayette Street
FRENG
H
1) Wil VEILING CORP,
est 2ist Street
CANADIAN LEGION
Post No, 129
*. MULLEN
by Chambers Street
FEDERAL MACHINE &
TOOL Co.
$82 Lafayette Street
MODERN OPTICAL CO,
5 Beekman Street
MADISON AVENUE FLORIST
9th Street and Madison Avenue
ANCHOR WIRE WORKS
376 West Broadway
PAUL W. LA SOTA
2972 Broadway
DOROTHY LOU BEAUTY
SALON
2408, Broadway
YE SPORT TOWN (Spectator
Clothes)
15 Fifth Avenue
INDEPENDENT RADIO Co,
2447 Broadway
SWEDBERG & McMULLEN
9-01 44th Drive
Long Island City
HELEN GARNER
2208 Broadway
MAIN STREET CAFE
38 West 8th Street
SARAH GORBY
2025 Broadway
This Advertisement Is a Contribution to
MONTEREY WINE CO., INC.
70 Stanton Street
ALBERT OF FIFTH AVENUE
607 Fifth Avenue
PEGGY SAGE
50 East Sith Street
MORO BROS.
2182 Broadway
M, GORMAN (Groceries)
2443 Broadway
8. SOLERWITZ FURNITURE Co,
75 East Broadway
24 Market Street
GLOBE ELECTRICAL
LABORATORIES
401 Broadway
Jo:
163 Charles St,
ALICE NICOLE (Hairdresser)
98 East 58th Street
DR. WILLIAM H, CARY
87 West 57th Street
SAVOY BEAUTY SALON
624 Madison Avenue
SIDNEY STEIN
456 West 46th Street
America’s All-Out War Effort
EINER 8 lic a RR
\
Page Twelve
State Employment Interviewer List—First 500 Names
EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWER 77 Toy, Rusyell Loy 878 103 White, Elorenge, 80,170 247 Mahood, Jos, 95.995 831 Goldsmith, Jean, 64.895 $29 Hornby, Helen, g4.170
DPUL (Department of Labory 7S Hehrhauxh, F 16} Doner, Max, 80.170 248 Nitsburis, Bella, 85,250 $82 Donnelly, "Bugene, 84.833 47 Draudt) Anna $115
uw etein, Wea 105 Hennessy, Dolores, 80.085, 219 Johannas, | Edith, 85. 230 933 Selden, Nethan, Ss. 8ds nie,
4 Kenry, E 84 000 80 Cunningham, Wviinuam, "en 250 146 Packard, Margaret, 80,085 250 Fishner, Harry, ‘85, M4 Graff, Gertrude, $4.70 ty fe ne SI x.
2 Vogt, John, AL Maward, Harry, 97.170 167 Rubin, Ester, 86,085 251 Hauptman, Wm., 5,250 835 Whelpley, Harry, $4,750 420 McCormack, Edw,, %j )4270
3 DeVoto, Louis, Kt 82 Morrill, Mason, 87.170 Singer, Dorothy, 60,085 252 Berleant, Minnie’ L., 8.250 848 DePaul, Hermione, 84.750 421 Fox, Melvin, S05
i d 43 Lowe, John, Si.1) Frankel, Leonard, 81,085 254 Klein, Milton, 85,250 397 Taylor,’ Charleta, 84.750 422 Vanvilet, Una, B10
4 Honnosaey Mt Harold, 37,170 Watec 4) 81,085 Kellogs, Gertrude A., $5.20 338 Weinalock, Irving, #4 423 Harbatkin,
5 Warren, So! L., 89 8 8 wwph, 87170 Goldstein, Martin, 89,085, Millman, Louis 14, 85.250 399 Clark, Gwendolyn, 84, 424 Rooney, John
bi Ruby, 87.170 Newman, Sydney, 8.200 84. r
@ Rocker, John A, 80, Freeman, Jennoth, 86.088
435
87 Jones. Carmen, Hughes, ‘Thelma, Swiller, Lowla, 89.250 420
7 Sucks, Mervin, 0 KB Spicola, Josephine, Freedima 01 Ha
8 Slattery, Hizanetn, #0.885 fi iereteninte ava £0 hetrock Mato ia? Coltyr ton BRAND
9 Lang, Hazel, 40.500 a Bnet ALE if Murray, Alfred W,, 86. Lestrange, idle 85.170
Aol beeen? Che 80 ML Gauderer, Jerome M7 Rows “bennia 0, $000 gliverman, Jules, 63.470
CI WA LB ala Richman, Sol 5 nes, 85.
11 Harry, Ee Re Walsh, Loretta, 58.000 Rubin, ‘Liltian, S70 47:
42 Grady, Willia “ x4 anit Bogen, Robert. 86.000 Naviaoky, Max, 85.170 AS Ci ‘htarencct,. 81.070
eT ec R 6,000 owinr Janie wate S49 Kelly, Jowoph, 84.070
SRN sty LANL Te Saceh yam eevee eee Sivertaam, duck, Schulman, Lobln, 95.170 350 Clarke, Ruth,” 81.070
14 Williams, athaniel, 89,000 Clough, Kathleen, 36.920 Chaney, Roger, Corellius, B., 85.170 B51 Sturges, Frances, 84.070 490 Pearlman, Mor
15 Ayer, Constance, 88.885 Altheim, Alex, 69, ‘Tinkle, Jack, 85. Gucchiara, Amaua P., 85.170 352 Stein, Sidney W,, 84.670 37 Levine, Bath,
16 Copeland, Nathaniel, 88.750 I eR be? Fehon, Panny. 8020 Say Cohen, Aaron, 89,170 a3 Wittom, Chartotie 6h 070 435 spiro,
opelund, Nathanlel, 887 Rinenatat, x Oe 5 than, 85.170 40 Long,
Aviin, Mitchell, 65.750 Hermun, ‘etty, 81, eG TIE og 5,170. $65 Pormett, Michael, 84,070 40 Kishner, Solomety 84,099
Dumary, Ella L 8.670 liner enn Aa Krullic, Ruth,” 88, 0 16 Hershow, Geo, 8.070 441 Soudavott, J., 84.000
State has wee Kesenwasser, Louls, 66.03) Gordon: fan BST Rosetti, Winifred, 84.670 Ha Zanderer, ‘Dorothy Aistog
fers’h, Sam, 86, 4 Obatgorten, ‘taidore, 8H ieee titer, Te 80 855 Lewis, Roy, 84.070 448 Kaplan, Nathalie, $i.n0
Oayidwon, Keymour, 68,585 Qe ey reerer ener 1 2h Kaplan, Boris, 85.085 330 Muthela, Anne L., 94.585, 444 Slavin, ' Lout
Kupert! Mary, 86 ete ena 876 Conners, Lois, 85,085 80) Stephenson, Walter, 84.585, 45 Cohen, Raohet, 83.029
Mackall ‘ Beant a7 t., 85.088 =, «SOL Fischthal, Arthur, 4.585 Boley,’ Margaret, 820
aerigy Bi Kluge, Sylvia, 81750 ‘Edtia, “85,085 Doar, Win, By 4,585, 447 Frong Sylvin M
mH AclKe, Byivia, Bee Pravite, Arthur, 86% Toch, Ruth i), 84.585, 448 Ortlieb, Robert, “si,
Rorrara, ranked, Jacob Arthur: B01 Gurry, Bernard, 84.585 449 Gardner, Lillian, &
b Dine i, Hiya, aR uth, 85.08% 305 Hallett, Herbert, 94,586 450 Beas, Annie, 83.8
mga, Sulla 68.88 Fosenbinit,, maurice, 308 Johnson, Henry ‘A., 44.583 451 Sullivan, John J., 83535
Ppa Ean! en 190 Flynn, or, 85.75 Kaback, Goldie, 85.085. $OT Nathan, Arthur, 84.585 452 McGovern, Bernard, 3
Sidr, David” 88,50, toy Lishtbiaw, Caeolyn, 83.730 Hambrosl, Salvatore, 89,000 308 Brody, “Harold, ‘64.085 458 Gardiner, Norma, 4.89
Kilauliat, Helen, ri 0 Beer 201 Wassormany 1 seer M0 = Hose, Frances Ji, #50 Peccnnes cea. gues 434 Weight, Mae, 81.635
Rush, Patsy Bi M8170 ay, Ho ow 5 b Danity, Sylvin, 2 H Pearl,
Quint Tarot, Yea Reasnatela, Mebel, tiie, si7in BRi Homenbium, Nettle, 3.000, a Howey "onariae 800 ie Toneenenei Meena 9.85
Getze 0 hone rift, Murray, x BA, i a
Homans tie nao telco, st cy : BP Picker, fie bund > HIE uae, enn, Bk etal, RS Shag
Siabtows ‘erase: waned vititnins: atone, Ra journer, Herinan,
Shapiro, Mirlami, 39,000 Imhott, Picker, Sidney Wer 000
875 Kaplan, Jacob, 84.500
Spodak, Harr 377 Baetzner, Mari
Ke
Andie Ja, 87.020
7.920
Keolon
1 Falk, Rebecct, ob. 4.430,
‘wrence,
Bz ieilimons Letitia, 83.070 Hy Fave, Lawrence, 614t
ny
Barre, Mi te, 87,020
Knox, My, 87
Relson, Sylvia, 87.805
Hardin Bernard, $7,838
Schachnor, Arthur,’ 87.805
Marcus, Morris, 67:85
‘Tierney, Joby 'T,
‘382 Donenteld, Martin, 84420
i $83 Ziegler, Hina, SA
seep dt ymani, Isabelle, 84.420
eee ae iaetion 85 Dulberg, Morris, 81.420
1
302 ‘Termine, Albert, 81,020 pcg pred eran
20
Hg Finkelman, Mitton, 69,070
t, Howe, $5,070,
585
colle, 86.
Gertrude: Ait 300
Ace. Hi.s20
Fes, 804
7
Ryanctaly ting, 8179
‘Thos,
BST Latourette, Leah, 64.420 Binder, Mitchell, 8%,
dss O'Callahan, Mary, 81.420
otto sidney:
cauriden Sherman, Violet, 83,750
Biorney, Hint “Alexander B80 Sabeaws Weanie 8.835 Stape, ‘Bileaboth, fi.16)
Mineiohs, La OWT er ecarae 890 Kraahes, Howard 8, 84,935 Sublitt, Margaret P. 3.199
2 Niawolson, Hills, Dy oh Bellows, Frank, $5,585 401 Jobnaon, Edythe, 84.335 Platt, ‘Dorothy, 88.130
stern “ieathtec Hettman, Jacob, 80 pre ar UT ay B02 Clark, TF, 64395 Tarvin mesmo: Fe
Berkeley, Howard, isa Paaten: Beeline st gy) Bali 1 MD. 4020 82 Podgor, Samuel, 84.935 Kaplan, Sari Cre
Bongers aylviey 60 oarce Evelyn. 85.5 5 inwood, M. ; BOL Michelson, Harty, ALANS Fracontose, i, 8870
pared Maa SAN * Savituky, Morris, S10 Sherman, Maxwell, 54.020 ah. 3S Tracentene,, 70,
Gohoroff, Milton, fivol Xichony. 83,00" SLL Levitt, Dorothy, Bi, i 489 Formel, Adrian, ‘8h.
Qtek’ tener 8e.355 Gaer,, Nathaniel, 85,500 212 Lipscomb, Virginia C,, 84.020 S97 Micmen*‘Eoraed, ‘Si 3a bc Coca db ut it ACE
Cooper, Sophie, 86,885 Balick, Rosalyn, 85. S18 Rubin, Honry, $4,020 808 Lalumia, Augustin, 54.305 483 McAvinue, John’
: al ees tae BRNEbT GR hah EGE A Ey Ba Ha ad i wg
Aihom,' Motive, Win A, 80,250, English, Alice, is McHugh, Kathlee 4) Pearson, Chas, 4.985
62 Black:non, Minn Oiittords Helen Mi. 80.20 Ravel, Frances B16 Converse, Jean, 81.020 te
8
Swerse, Hertha,
TBS (
G3 Federman, Hormun, 47.000 Nedoll, Moe, 81.230 317 Bindler, Rose, 84.635
84 Zoron, Jacob BB Miller,’ Stmon, 86 Zucker, Barry, 85.500 1,895
85 SAvkin, Rovian, Markaret, 80.250 Plerro, Louls A., 85.
i Podelt samuel, Xt 52 Karatka, Helen, 86.250 Gollan, 1 Wi,, 85,420 h . 49) Nichinl, Rino, 81.250
Of Hand,’ Teuth,, 87.590 15} Rosenfeld, Abraham, 36. Town, Carol, 85.420 trleld, Robt, 84.85 408 Bye “yames! Go nu:250
Navini, Florence, 87.500 Barker, Treno, s0.170 Knowlton, Marl , Canning, Adele, 84.835 407 Roth,” Helen, 64.550
G9 Hirsch, Jom, A.,’ 87.500 155 Hporn, ‘Baie. BO 1TO Vandousen, Harry, 85.420 Wicks, Grace, Bi885 408 Golduediny Arione. 84,
W Keller, Hyman, ATCO 0 O'Connell, C. Ta, 80,170 210 Robinson, Walter, Bi: 824 Tripp, Ellery, 84.885 M0 Coakley Carman’ Reaey
71 Corum, Albert,” 87.500 457 O'Neill, Beanie J, 80.170 S41 Herkowits, David, 83,420 825 Fleming, Dorothy, 84.885 410 Ginsberg, Inidor
72 Corvini, Rudolph, 81.430) AK MeGinneas, ‘Thonins, 9-170 242 Welds, Frances, $6,420 320 Drake, Wilhelmina, 64.805 411 Milatein,’ Sadie, 4.250, Tena Y
i Hnoker,, toy! 150 Vansyike, Wath 248 Matlote, Irving, BUT Gorety, Hott 4 Ha Rupectte’ Anna ’e4" Young, Je S
1 ital, Linda SE 1a Pomoc, ‘Manuel, 80.it0. 244 Herbell, Gertrude, 5.8" 2K Teabinowitae Moreia, READS 41% Comitton, T. ion ass, ems, Op 1
1 Kaplan, Blaney, 8142) @ 101 McGonagle, Thos, 1, 80.170 245 Tuchfeld, Morris,’ 420 Demuth, Nell, 81.839, 414 Barrow, ‘Mort re David. #3.
7 Vantente, Myrtie, 87,835 102 Bashuk, Ida, 80170 240 Andersen, Betty, 390 Conklin’ Ruth, Bsns 418 Giines,’ Ruth, B1.270 800 Mullioxn, ‘Aation
ASST, INTERVIEWER DPUL, 75 Hoven, Horbert, S088 158 sf Satna Thos, J.._ 88: 242 Demuth, Nel 1 Pinte, Dorothy, 88.000
ogectiient' Gr tabee itsko, Andrew, Warren, ‘age, “Helen, 88,000
ett, arety,
1 Forrara, H., 02,895 Tare 80.180 Apteker, Rowe, $4,015, Bi Go Berle: theaie. op 9 Fournier, By
2 Vantente, Myrtle, 92.008 FE Null "akon," gh Teka, “igre BES Hill, Pred. 6t-
8 Copeland, Nathanial, 92.600 8 Boatein, Bmmanuel tat he Storn, Abraham, $7.5
: 79 Puttortian, Max, Marlen, BB.O1i 326 Dare Hh Se
4 Brubaker, Waldo, 92415 4 Suilivan, John J, te 34 yore Mision 3, 81015 Sah mot emes, oh
B Biattory, Rllsabathy 92418 15, Br Eaton 830 Mathela, Anno La. 81.015 24 Goldberger, Murray, 8.
th i" carton S715 may,’ Blanche, 57
6 Lang, Hazel, 02.250 eh Sie eee it 254 M ei
mine , Os ity 107 Barkin, Dori, $8.88 5 Vandeun 4
TMinklo, Jack, 92,085 #4 Drake, ‘Willietming, g9.n5 407 Barkin, Dora SHaa3, pasate
8 Morrill, Mason, 91.835 ce Goldatein, Nathan, 80.005 160 Larney, Agnes, 88,83: Clark, ‘Cha
D Bluhm, Seymour, 91.836 oF pocreah oh HO Johnsoh, Byerstt do B8 8S 2 Crawford, Pau, a
10 Nolan, Chas,, 91.75 48 ‘Toback, Murray, 89. 72 btahl, Bongamin, at S50 Cohen; Hache, HO Yanot, ‘tncoid, WEDI8
11 Rohrdaugh, due, 91,750 89 Towenborg, Jacob, 80.588 HH Lipscomb, Vicki G., B8.805 3h Wee a a
7 f jorkeaw ite, Abraham, 80, ony Foxoph, 8B ;
Hf Obmtgarton, Taldore, 9.605 BL coin" ain RAE 118 Rinaeliay ‘Thre 3 48 838 440 Seah bot OH St Bae
Nisselaon, Elita, 91.600 $2 Muraventiy, I 80.685 i Wenhiner, Daniel: I Rlewer,
AO copesn/Caemen, s1Ais 93 Donentold, Martin, 80.588 TT Guteelde emily, 88.889 geet a1 Bestia, "antolnette Biggs Hole, otto, ta
i i Bi Golubor. ‘Harri, "80,800 118 Miller,” Allee, Philip, HH Standor, Allred A. $7.85 Shuto, Alvedn
auderer, Jarome, O1.415 98 Johannes, Bdith,, 80-800 179 Greenwood, Harley M., 88.835 ,' Beatrice, 88,895 3 a O'Connell, Cat!
20 Gluser, Leon, 91.260 Bo Fistor, Harry, 600 oo HO Heeler, Mile, BBD, 308 Hernatoin, Graco, 4250 855 Blllott, Pept atrea’ bf
; hay, Himmet, Philip, 80.5 AL Solendor, Sylvia, 88.7% S00 Grantor, ‘Bleanor, pore Alte
pe MUNN enOy PLCs $4 Gallagher, Iedw, jk Werthelin, Louk, $8790 #71 Seiaman, syivin,” 88 250 Soy gonntablle, Levine, satomon. a
Kovsmos, Anna, 91.105 “wattage 0.300 Horntelds Mitre, 9 Hossnhaua Doreth a Hany, don 810),
MeMahon, Jos, A,, 91.105 sbeninmin, Delisser,” Herbert, Neuut, ‘Civotinn, 84.250 Ht Hopkins, Herbert, $7.
James, Eric, 91,085 alias, 0.900 Frankel, Bernice, 4 Sgrol, Anthony, ‘88, ‘B00 Perrone, Louis, 81.500,
PA bach reas siya $9,500 Strauss,’ William, Meuwtatein, churotte, e830 Be? Mirlam,
MeHugh, Kathieon, 91.086 103 Roach, ean 8.5 Rebchuek, Sara, Sosnovitch, B,, 88,250 ‘Bud 1 BW &
ovch, Morris, 00.015 304 Sottdakort, "603 Adelaide, Manco, Rdieh, 88230 Biduey,
4 ; iTanoM, R190 favine fe Bylvin, 81
Engel, Hortense, 00.018 105 Mc ‘ “yt Feldman, Sari,
ts Gordon, | Saul, B15 Enceleine, Beacon 88 250 » Saray
4 suvngs, George J. 008 107 Binder, ot fora wealth, Meutien! Dacultmon 88.290 Bing ab, 97,50,
‘utler, Pe ela " ‘Podtord, Iaith, Drucken, Pauline, 88, . 500
Gautier, Berry, 90759 104 Goldstein, Litiian, a Tritt, Murray, "86700 Goldon, ‘Burl, 85.350 Finkel, Bernard A... 8!
Murdock, C. Mu 8
Newman, sydney, St
Gerard, feitzabeth 4
Sone
195 Wolf, ‘Gertrude,
1M Sinerofsky, Abraham, 88.605
197 Udell, Josephine, iM
Bae Prager, Blenhor, 88,
Wytaki, George, 88.250
Seligman, Dorothy,
Glammalyo, Mary,” 88.250
Grotty, Janet, 88)
T Stele, Martin, Mey 00-700
Rowenteld, Abraham, 00,750
Helaon, Syl
Nal,
mm
Jenkins,
Harbatilny
Conners,
108 Corsini, Raymond, Cambria, Soph!
Kinfabuiry, china, "00.05 Komisnt, 400 Gold, Sidney, 88.05 Bawards, Albort 105k Zappulla, “sonn, 5 Hao
inckor, Seymour, 00.385 Fr ¢ i Monod, 68.005 ‘sidney, 88.165 313 Jasouson, Sidney, 91.100
Ef F si, Honan, $8005 ) Fox, Melyin, $8,115 ito Brown, tos, 87.750 if 0
vedolin. SOs de AP ay i, “annel, BRAGS Bir icin, io ST TR0 Mor Rtonowite, anna, $7
0 Comitton, “1 204 Goldman,” simon, 8 Horbeli, Gertrude, 88,165 He ee aera cement 495 Bike, Norman, 8741 hs
raat 1 90.500 Jackson, 205 Potluck ‘samuel 85280 Hoffman, Franc aoe SHO sekoter; Wit i 150 Tee tose, Midis
: mn 1, Bs be Bar Holland, Robert.” sf.10
Lydia, 0.000 aldory, S085
88.585
‘sidney? 88 80,
ry
Long, Sitno:
Goldberg, arthur.
Marcus, "Morris, 90.415
Buchman
Glassnian
Falkenholm,
Gofton, William,”
Brady, Pauline,
je ls, 88.100 q line,
Smitliing.” Seymour, 88.106 885 Brand’
Osheroff, Milton, Stviteky, Morris, Biz Dauria, Bran 5 Bran
Prioleau, Della A. Goldstein, Arlene, 89, Heatle, Kathryn, 6.585 Bchnur. Pesser 88108 380 Coakley,
jorton a of on man, Lovin, 88.58 re Ser Hureis? ‘Willan 81100"
runtcel, ‘Anna. 003 Moskowita, Forde aia se ae Sokeh ratcy Wie eave 888 Sherman, Violot, 61.750
nna, 5
Yearwood, Ruby By, B89 Stape, Hilzabeth, 87.750
Thomson, Robt. A,, Ruth, $8.48;
Pass,
Mi
Nituborg, “Belin SR ra wets a Harry, Joh
Shalerol aieol pinreich, nie, ae " a8. : 4 “ +
cna ain Watusil Ane, Sreamti akos SME Guts TARR ABS eg he
Pittinsky, Mortis, 00 Sobel, Rose, NASIAD is ae Srutth,” amily &. ey B04 Forrester, Marion,” 87,750 He ee nel en aly an
Schubert, Walter, 90250 i Vin ave 895 Shusterman, Claire, 87.005 4p Fishman, Sadelle, £1
Mequaid, John, bo.105 Nord, Hisie Ls, 80,089. ‘Alb, 1 Wittel a BU Wasserman, Sheldon, 81.055 481 Harker, Irene, igs 7.98
Mahgod, Tox. 1, 00.168 Washers Seed ley Sivee Tinian, M2 Sherman, Maxwell, 84.085 B07 Green, Milton, 87,000 asi we
Cohen,” Rite, 80.085
Naviadky, Max, 60,085
Gown, Leroy, 80.085
Samuel
1
Herbert, 87.008
B18 Levitt, Dorothy, 8,085
S14 Donovan, Jeanne, 88.085
5 Block, Austen, 88,085,
Shedd, Herman,’ 90,105
Lowe, John M., 00.085,
Mossfeld, Mo
Leon,
sdierteu, BS
8
fold, Ra ve LY Styler, Terman BAGMR Hara re
bye lenty iehter, Steingesser, William, i»
Tdwint A. D Cumming, ‘uukeh Violen, Le Bs.ON) AE Richardson, 87.004 tsb Lots, a
Halter Tarlo, Hilda, 85.500. Wolner, Arthur, ‘$8,000 404 Rothelm, Sylvia, ro 489 Ruseer, As
Kaplan, 1 Bonjaml, 88.500, Echulman, Jacob, 88,000 405 Kurtz, Joan D., 87,608
yee Maxdulene, 88. Hotder, Annette,’ 83,000 {00 Burstous, Sylvie, Bf.608 dor
Beaver, Jefferson, 81 000 Hennessy, Horowitz, Daniel, 58,000 407 Herbs, Lorenzo,” 87.005 492
“4 Be ia Shus! 408 Adelman, Willlam M., 87.665 403 Mi
: Podelk Levin, 88000 ss Sh Adehsan, Willis M8 in
f gotnsoR, Dormont, Bit 60.000 Rubin, ree
84 it Ghtekmnn, Teal. 40.000 Hiaverin ing ig
ov i O15 e, Heminover, Dan Jo, i Sal rothy, (87,085
Ww fonwore’ Donald, 89.435 230 Sheridan, Jacobin, arate, 88.000 43 Roshinaky, Abraham, ‘87,065
TM Bernsohh, Meyer, 86.8% He 1, Sldni 00 240 Miller, Huth Borkoley, Aletha, 88.000 414 Sollmine, Philip, 8 420 andres, 7.200
14 MeGiuness, ‘Thos, 89,835 185 Mave Viviuu 68.013 S41 Kaplan, Borls, "88.415 40 Langan, Anna, 88,000 415 Geuier, Save Mo! aT.083 _ Bo Mecowai, Jas
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Thirteen
READER'S
SERVICE
GUitID
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SWING YOUR PARTNER!
Oriental Rugs
jak AND PERSIAN RUGS PUR-
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your Until INTO BONDS
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Superfluous Hair
H AIR Removed Permanently, Safely.
Face, arms, legs. Low coat. Strict privacy.
Free ation. Sundays by appoint.
Tent.” SOPHIE. BROY, Blectrologiat, 2
Fifth Ave, cor. 9th St. 'GRamercy 5-7832,
MULTIPLE ELECTROLYSIS — Superflu-
ous hair expertly and comfortably re-
moved. Permanent, Privacy assured.
Moderate fee. RAY KLAN NEON, OT
West 93d (Apt, 6G), RI. 9.500
Skin Specialist
Specializing in Remoyal of
Fi B, MADDEN, 48 East
Acne Pits — ori. St. RE. 7-4080
Hair-Doing
SPECIAL CROQUINOLE PERMANENTS
by ANDREW "Entire. head including
haircut, shampoo and style setting $2.00,
Andrews Beauty Shop, 1865 Westchester
Aver (ore Leland Ave), DX A. 2-300
METHING NEW! Heaut:tul Perma-
nent given In the comfort of your own.
homer $10-815. ANNAMARIS “MEYER,
+ 65th, TR. 77! -
A NEW HAIR-DO — Heart-stealing and
exclusive, by BETTY ANN. Permanents
from $2.00 to $5.00, BETTY ANN'S
BEAUTY SALON, 1728 Zerega Ave., Bx,
TA 2.0447.
Footwear
YOU'RE “SHOE LUCKY” if you wear
sito 4-B. High quality samples, §8 and §10
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GOLDSTEIN, 196 Parkside Ave., B'klyn,
3
Mexicana
RATION FREE — MEXICAN PLAY.
SHOES, LAS NOVEDADES MEXICAN
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Fur Talk
VERY LATEST STYLES. able dyed
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Coats, Tipped Skunk, Nocthoen *eak
others; from $05, AUdubon 38-0883,
HOME,
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located Any
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Call ESSENTIAL ALD,’ LE, “4-4
for appolutment,
Dance Instruction
DE REVUELTA — PRIVATE DANCE
LESSONS, Daily 11-11, Sunday ‘Tea Dances
58:90 and #:20-11, $10, Wed and Fri
Groups 0-12, §1.' “Bacort “unnecessary.
TRIAL LESSON, $1, 133 East Olst St,
ab
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be, 207 W
G. S. Learter,
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FUNERAL HOMES
Dignitied Funerals as low as $115. 24-hour
chapel service. Joseph T. Kennedy Funeral
Chapel, Inc, Licensed Undertakers. We
go anywhere at anytime. Main Office:
981 Amsterdam Ave (108th St.) Ac. 2-8600
(connecting all chapels.)
MICKEY FUNERAL SERVICE, Ine,
r Lenox Ave. in the Harlem
irs special attention to Civil
employees LEhigh 4-01
MEMORIALS
SECURE PEIPECT PROTECTION for
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VOGART COMPANY.—Certificate of Iim-
ited partnership,
State of New York, County of New York, ss:
We, the mndersigned, being desirous of
forming a limited partnership, pursuant
to the laws of the State of New York,
and being severally duly sworn, do certity
as follows:
the partnership {s
of the partnership's
business is to carry on the business of
needlecraft products in New York City
and elsewhere,
4. The principal place of business of
the copartnership 1a at 275 Seventh Ave-
nue, in the Borough of Manhattan, City
of New York.
4. The name and place of residence of
each general partner interested In the
partnership is as follows:
Charles K, Ribakotf, 44 East 67th Street,
New York, New York.
I, Kingdon Hirsch, 211 Central Park
‘West, New York, New York.
‘The ‘name and place of residence of
each limited partner interested in the
partnership 1s as follows:
Diane Hirsch, 112 Central Park West,
New York, New York.
Rebel Dunsay, 418 South Normandie, Los
Angeles, California,
Rhea Hirsch, 211 Central
New York, New York.
5, The term for which the copartner-
ship Is to exist is from the 6th day of
April, 1943, and shall continue until such
time as ‘the general partnera shall
mutually agree to dissolve the partner-
ship,
@ The amount of cash and a descrip-
on of and the agreed value of the
other property contributed by eagh
Nmited partner are
Diane Hirsch, cash in the sum of $75
Rebel Dunsay, cash in the sum of
Rhea Hirsch, cash in the sum of §730,00
7. The contribution of each limited part:
ner is to be returned to her upon the
dissolution of the partnership,
8 The share of the profits or other
compensation by way of income which
Park West,
Aven
each limited partner shall receive
reason of her contribution are:
Fifteen (15%) per cent of the partner-
ship net profits shall be credited monthly
to each of the limited partners, and such
credits may be withdrawn, by them at
such time a9 they may desire,
9, The limited partners shall not h
the right to substitute an ass
contributors In their place and
In witness whereof, we hereto affix our
handa and souls
RIBAKOFF
by
K.
KIN:
THEA HIRSCH
Signed and duly acknowledged by
parties and certificate filed In the office
of the County Clerk's Office April 9, 194%
Fire Dept. Group
Plans to Hold
Memorial Service
The Naer Tormid Society (New
York Fire Dept.) will hold An-
nual Memorial Services at River-
side Synagogue, 310 West 103d
street, on Friday, May 14., 8 p.m,
sharp,
Among the guests invited:
Mayor La Guardia, Newbold Mo!
ris, Edgar Nathan, Fire Commis-
sioner Patrick Walsh, Chief John
J, McCarthy, Chief-in-command,
The Glee Club of the Fire Depart-
ment will sings
POSTAL NEWS
Think, Boys!
Here's the chance that the
chronic kickers in the Post Of
fice have been waiting for. Post-
master General Walker is trying
to get suggestions from the hired
help about how things could be
improved,
He's looking for ideas to pro-
mote the welfare of the person-
nel, to perfect financial and
postal arrangements . . . mechani-
cal gadgets to help in handling
mail and postal funds . . . sugges-
tions to improve public service
and public relations,
He wants to set up finanoial
and other rewards for the men
who come through with worth-
while ideas, and will ask for an
appropriation to pay out solid
cash for solid contributions to the
good of the service.
Until the money is provided, any
P. O. member who gives with
something good will get letters of
commendation, honorable men-
mention in the Postal Supplement
and a notation on his personnel
record.
A committee to consider ideas
submitted will be set up in each
division headquarters. Any idea
getting the local O.K. will be sent
to Washington where the experts
will go to work on it,
What the Postmaster General
wants isn't a bunch of vague
complaints about this or that
which can be put to work,
ROBERTS SCHOOL OF
BEAUTY CULTURE
TEACHES:
\The science of Glorifying Women|
in all branches (os Beach Culture;
CLASSES “SERSION
222 Stacon Sty Bklyns Tet Pit
L, ROBERTS, Prop.
Local Gossip
We hear via the old grapevine
that one of the more active of-
ficials of the Joint Conference of
Postal Employees is about to
tender his resignation in the very
near future .. . overwork is the
reason. . . . President Kushelewitz
of Branch 36 expects national
president William C. Doherty to
attend the May 2d meeting. Also
that the trustees of the N. B. A.
Life Insurance will be around to
confer with officials of New York
investors services, . . . Kyerett
Gibson is polishing up his gavel
for the April 27 meeting, at which
there should be plenty of excite-
ment,
{Pre- Military RADIO}
Fotegroph, Te ah Teletype, Maintenance
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and ght feekitelone ore with Major
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4 Women, too, may qualify
{ AERONAUTICAL RADIO SCHOOL, Ine.
45 West 45th St. New York
Visit. Opan daily 9 a, m. to 10 p. m.
Jiu Jitsu School of India
@ LEARN DEFENSE against =
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h hitherto untaught India
Method of Self Defense.
FREE demonstration. SPECIAL
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409 Broadway @ WHaconsin 7-1377
TT TT
WEBER,,,Acaveny of
. UTY CULTURE
iggnsed be State of New York
Beauty Cuituro Twught by
Nationally Known ustrnctors
Complete and brush-up courses, post-
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Cor, Fordham Road, Bronx
BEdgwick 3-048
The only Beauty School in Bronz
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ROOMS
Completely Modern
Refrigeration @ Adjacent
‘Transportation, Parks, Schools
RENT, $24 - $35
217 East 96th St., N. Y.C.
Invest Your CASH
in homes and acreage which are
being offered in liquidation,
Let us show you some of
these exceptional bargains,
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Also H.O.L.C. Bank Properties
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TRANS-BORO MANAGEMENT CORP,
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With newsprint rationed,
You can cooper
chase at the same newss
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Gentlemen:
, Name ...
Address
—
COPY OF THE LEADER
you
your favorite newsstand out of copies.
te by making
tand each week,
Or by letting us send your copy to you by mail.
Just send along the enclosed coupon:
97 Duane Street, New York City
You may send the LEADER to me at hom
11 Enclose $2 for a year’s subscription,
M™ Enclose $1 for a six month subscription.
YOU GET YOUR
may find
your pur-
Page Fourteen
OIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, April 27, 164
WELFARE NEWS
Investigators?
Latest report around is that
City Welfare Department has
State Welfare Depart-
gn the
clerical
asked the
ment for permission to as:
social investigators to
work
Here's what happened:
Originally, there was a big fil-
ing section, and when an investi-
gator wanted any papers, he'd
send a slip down and get what he
needed.
When the war reduced the num-
ber of clerks, the department got
the idea of breaking up the main
files and giving each section a
little fils of its own, Now, with
the investigator sitting practically
on top of the files, there woulrn't
be any need for lots of clerks
hanging around. So, the investi-
Bators have to spend their own
time looking through cabinets
and files, and naturally this
doesn't leave them as much time
for their investigating.
They're pretty much burned up
at the idea of spending their days
in filing cards.
It the State Welfare Depart-
ment OK's the procedure, they'll
have to like it,
About Holidays
Welfare is one of the very few
departments in the City which is
penalizing employees who take
the holidays off. Practically every
other City office gives employees
their religious holidays with pay.
‘That's what a City Council reso-
lution provides for. But in Wel-
fare, the holiday is subtracted
from the annual vacation time.
Clean HT
ce
PIMPLES
ECZE.
BODY AND FACE
IN REAL MEDICATED SOAP
Finish your treatment of UGLY Pimples,
Eczema Rash by bathing with rich REAL med-
icated soap containing the same medical ingre- 9]
old Palmer's SKIN
[Leg Allmente
Varicose Veins, Open Leg Sores,
Phlebitis, Rheumatism, Arth-
titis, Eczema
KLES
1-6 P.M,
Monday and ‘Thursday 1-8:30 P.M,
NO OFFICE HOURS ON SUNDAY
L, A. BEHLA, M.D.
320 W. 86th St., New York City
avalid Chairs and Hospitat
Neds Sold and Rented
GEO. J. YOUNG, Inc.
50 Broadway, Cor, Park Ave
ergreen 8-1500 Bklyn, N.Y,
\ 2
USE 666
666 TABLETS, pane: NOSE DROPS
“AT FIRST
SIGN OF A
the estate of W
who at the time of
N.
pon the peticon of ROB
ling at Rivervale, New Jer
before the
York County, held at the
ings of ROBERT
hould not ‘be judick
ter (14) Interest
crinin nd’ the value of the
Ibutive shares In the net
‘uforementioned
6 distribu
ani
‘zecha-Sl0~
with the
w York
it
for and in. beh
distri
not be #1
relief 4s
and why th ould
nted such other and further
the Court may deem just and
HONORABLE.
a Surrogate
tthe County
1th day of
our Lord
hundred and
county,
RGE LORSCH,
Clerk of the Surrowa
Court,
=
We LEND OUR MONEY...
THEY GIVE THEIR
LIVES!
OS. Treasury Deparinient
Courtesy Detroit Free Press
Uncle Sam Needs Thirteen Billion Dollars in the Next Few
Weeks — For Your Country's
Invest All
Sake—For Your Own Sake —
You Can.
Wonder why Welfare has to be
different?
Promotion
Jack Zuckerman is new head of
Resources, replacing Phil Sckol
who is saying ‘“good-by” and is
headed for the Army. The new
promotee was formerly assistant
to Edward Rhatigan, first deputy
commissioner.
To Be or Not to Be’
Edith Alexander is in a pecu-
liar position, she is working out
of title in a position ‘which was
taken out of the budget, on a tem+
porary basis. Meanwhile the
Civil Service Commission hasn't
been able to decide whether to
hold an examination for the posi-
tion of Industrial Relations Di-
rector, Anyway, Deputy Commis-
sioner Kdward Rhatigan seems to
be taking over most of the impor-
tant functions of the job.
Volunteer Ace
Miss Nellie Turner, pride of the
CDVO workers in Welfare has put
in 1,578 hours to date without
missing a single day or coming in
late, Like all the other volunteers
she puts in her time gratis, Gen-
erally works about 48 hours each
week and then takes some work
home on Sunday. She has plenty
of reasons to do her bit against
Mr, H. She was in Paris during
World War I, and organized the
first Red Cross Motor Corps, By
the time War No. II rolled around,
she was the only woman hops (the
stuff that goes into -beer) im-
porter, She imported from Hol-
land, and when the Nazis decided
to add some windmills to their
real estate holdings, her business
blew up.
If You’re Ona
Clerk, Gr. 2 or 3 List
‘Then, you're probably pretty
anxious to know about your
chances for promotion. So are
we. That's another thing that the
front office is keeping mum.
about,
Why?
Chatter Round-
baby weighs 5 pounds,
eda true that Mary
Rosabeile M. 3
AR, was recently promoted to
man — 2nd Cla + « Herbect
Bracey, inv in W.C. 31,
visited his co-werkers while on an
U-hour furlough last week, .
Ralph Mendelson, investigator in
a, also visited old’ friends
on a furlough recently. . «
W.C. 34 is proud of the photo ‘ot
Ruth “Druskin, investigator, that
was published in the press the
Ruth is over
vith ithe Red ‘Cross.
looks snappy in her
Ww. Akc afar, is Stein-
of W.C. 46,"is with the Army
‘Two blessed eve!
—hboth boys—appeared in the hou:
holds of Lillian Weinstein and Lit.
Nan Crean of W.C, . 67
Feporis it haa contributed’ $1,000 to
‘hilied War Helier to. date.
Around the 18th Floor
‘oming of sprin;
1 a pink packag
chimney
low!
and a
blue one for Sylvia Schuiman, « .
Rememper Jos
1,
Wedding Bell Dept. :
Rindler, timekeeper
he dood it
too Don't
members of the
down that aisle
surprised’
typing room walk
this June, J
remember we told you,
gratulations ere due Ha’
eral) Sherman, inyestigat
finally been given the opportunity
to live up to his famous name, His
favorite uncle, invited
him to join the r
ig acceptin,
Fran . Harwin,’ transfer clerk
Harry “Lempert, ‘office manager}
Simon Levine,
office manager, and
Perey Kobr . .
timekeeper.
Hospital Union
Makes Appeal
For Better Pay
A last-minute appeal to mem-
bers of the Board of Estimate to
reconsider the Wage increases
granted to hospital workers was
made last week by Local 44, State
County and Municipal Workers of
America,
‘A communication from Michael
Carramone, organizer for the
union, to the Board members
asked the following:
A $1,200 minimum for all hos-
pital employees.
A $1,500 minimum
and technicians,
for nurses
A 15 percent cost-of-living in-
grease, i
Draft, Budget
Hold Up Hiring
Of Firemen
The Fire Department has been
crying for more men. Men who
have taken the examination for
the Fire Department, passed the
examination, and have been
placed on the list have taken ap-
propriate jobs in other depart-
ments, Many ate working on the.
subways as Subway Patrolman,
‘These men have long been try-
ing to get into the Fire Depart-
ment, and a month ago 76 of
them were happy to learn that
they had finally been certified for
appointment as Fireman.
‘Time passed. Nothing hap-
pened, :
The Civil Service Commission
rushed through the investigation
of these men and turned the list
over to the Fire Department.
‘Then the draft problem reared
its head. Men who are liable to
be drafted aren't especially in de-
mand around the fire houses.
Problem number 2 turned out to
DEFEND YOURSELF
By Keepng Hair, Skin and Nails
Properly Cared for
RECONDITIONER SPECIALS at
Paris Beauty Salon
Under Personal Supervision of
Mra, WEBER, formerly Best’s, Fifth Ave,
2545 WEBSTER AVE, (Nr. Fordham Rd.)
Bronx, N, ¥. BEdewick $-0183
be the simple matter of 1,
‘The Budget Director's gi,
hasn't made any funds wun
to appoint the new firemen,
The Fire Department cin’
how soon it will be abie 4, .”
point those of the men op,
list it decides aren't liable to,
a date with the medicos at c,,
Central Palace. pee
City Budget
Clears Though
This Week
The City Budget, as approy
by the Board of’ Estinsiy.
scheduled to be made pubii¢ ,
Tuesday afternoon, April 27, 2
It goes to the City Counc
thy
AY
the following day, The Cone
has no power to raise the item.
but only to lower them.
DENTISTs |
Drs. Smith, Hart &Dolan
Brooklyn—446 Fulton St,
160-13 Jamaica Ave,
Jamaica, N. Y.
Jamaica Office Open Evenings
Shoppers’ Bulletin
Convalescent Home
Valley Rest Home
AGED-—CHRONICS—CONVALESCENTS
M(NIMUM RATE
$15 WEEKLY
217th St,, Valley Stream, L.I.
Phone 9164
DURY NURSING HOME
(Registered by N. ¥. Dept. of Hospitals)
¥| Chronies, invalids and elderly people,
diabetics mad special diets convalescenta.
N, ¥, State ndunce,
NAL
St. Albans, Le
Vigilant 4-9504
Food
Foot Appliances
FOOT
CORRECTION
APPLIANCES
Let me show you how, by scientific
application of Appliances, | can
eliminate your Foot troubles
80 YEARS of EXPERIENCE
M. HOLLANDER
369 7th Ave. BRyant 9-2530
(Between 30th and Bist Streets)
ORIGINAL and GENUINE
BELL’S Liquo Garlic Extract
A Maglio NEW SEASONING
That Adds Zest to Your Meals
vow
— Economical — Tasty
222 GREENWICH STREET
A, 7-6115 N.
Furs
J. T. VIDAL
eara of reliability
“MERS, OF FINER
FURS
“Quality, Plus Heon-
omy” Is’ His watchs
word, Furs to fit
your Individuality at
Savings of 40% to 50% vecause you buy
direct from a manufacturer, Conventent
payment terms arranged,
J.T, VIDAL, 231 W. 29th St. LO. 5-197
Men's Shops
Loan Service
UNIFORMS
Care taantced
and Forums Frayer
NEILL & KELLY, Inc.
H AVENUE — BROOKLYN
Surgical Appliances
HOSPITAL BUI
SHORT
WE MATCH
ANIS
to your COAT or VEST
complete line ready-made
pants, Large assortment
of Slacks.
ALBEE PANTS SHOP
—BORO HALL SECTION—
441 Fulton St. (or. Smith)
J. GUMPEL & Son, Clothiers
JOHN STEFFEN, Mgr.
Suits—Top Coats, $16.50 to $34.50
‘This firm has no connection with any
‘other firm of similar name in New York,
1211 Broadway, B’klyn
Van Buren Bt. and Lafayette Ave,
GLenmore 5-4660 Open Evenings
Storage
LONG ISLAND
STORAGE WAREHOUSE
WILL MOVE YOUR FURNITURE
CAREFULLY
1062 St. Johns Place
| » Bly 6-0600,.
Brooklyn
YOU TRUST ME AnoILL TR:
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ITE of 2
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© SUPPORTS
BRACES,
ELASTIC HOSIERY
$ ARGH SUPPORTS
* Hosier
ESTABLISHED 1922
HAROLD SURGICAL ©
401 Fourth Ave at ath, N
fie
faction.
“oR?
city
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
on April 27, 1943
‘City Departments
Grant Holiday
time Off With Pay
city Council's resolution
fing holiday time-off with
gant ms to be observed in most
py “icpartments, according to a
hy
‘made by the LEADER last
of city department's
ly unanimous in saying
hey were following the di-
bat eet the Council and were
ectlf’yg. Jewish employees holi-~
eon April 20 and 27, and
: | Friday to Catholics on their
als
Goo!
paramount Opens
Atgam. With
china’ & Harry James
aster Holiday program
Paramount Theatre
daily at 8 a, m, and pre-
x de-tuxe screen and stage
Tae film feature is
‘a’ co-starring Alan Ladd
ad “| roretta Young, with William
fendix, and was directed by John
yurow of “Wake Island’? fame.
mes, his trumpet and
stra head the holiday in
show with the Golden
rtet_as an extra added
Other stage attrac-
Gite
attraction.
tons include: Helen Forrest,
(orky Corcoran, Johnny MacAfee,
puddy Moreno, Dave Barry
Mimicomedian” and Evelyn Far-
ny
The Big Top Continues
no longer @ secret that the
production of the Ringling
ind Barnum & Bailey or
funn is preity much an old-fash=
reus, but New Yorkers are
4 in favor of this state of affairs,
Circus, which runs at Madison
are den through May 16,
vhen it moves on. t ton, was
‘ along detinite lines by Rob:
ngling, Mrs. Aubrey Ringling
Charles Ringling, who are
n gctive management, We
best of the new, of
# Robert Ringling,’ the
, “but we wlso wanted
back the best of the old.
4, policy we're going to con-
New York newspaper crit=
{ public went overboard for
be abbreviated and frankly nosta)-
pe "Hold Your Horses" parade
yhich opens the performance, and
fr such reminiscent features as the
‘ n Fire House, revived after
mn vears, Although the Circu:
n many short cuts thi
WoW
manted the
Br
By JOSEPH BURSTIN
TYRONE POWER and ANNE
BAXTER co-starred in 20th
_Century-Fox’s “Crash Dive”
opening at the Roxy
Jimmy Durante, now at the Co-
pacabana, will return to Holly:
wood for a top role in Joseph
Pasternak's production, “A Tale
of Two Sisters,” in which Kath-
ryn Grayson is starred, Alan
Reed, the Falstaff of Fred Allen's
radio show, 1s another addition
to this picture, , . A “Beautiful
Legs’ contest with $3,600 in War
Bonds as prizes will be conducted
by RKO in 22 of its theatres in
Greater New York, Westchester
and New Jersey, beginning Wed-
nesday evening, May 19... .
Stuart Erwin is being cast for the
role of Will Rogers in the War-
ner Bros. film biography of the
actor and philosopher... . Louise
Larabee has replaced Anna Karen
in the cast of "The First Million"
which opens tomorrow at the
Ritz Theatre. ., . Pat O'Brien is
in New York to see sports writers
and those at Fordham University
'o meet fooa, and transportation who knew Major Frank Cava-
blems, No -
Pent eng eoning in entertain- = augh, Pat will play the title
RESORTS
Newburgh, WN. Y.
Vacation Resor
Toli Newburgh 4270
iy the LEADER every Tues-
lay,
New Miltord, Conn.
CE I TT |
for a de
lightful va-
ont
American cooking, Swin
nis, etc. Only 65 miles tro
City, Write to
Children's Summer Camps ,
CAMP:
camy
wi
MARIA MONTEZ
portrays a native princess
in
Universal's “White Savage,”
filmed in technicolor, now at
the Rivoli Theatre.
role in RKO Radio's ‘The Iron
Major," film drama of the fa-
mous football coach who became
an outstanding hero of World
War I...., ‘Russians At War’
will have its American premiere
at the Stanley Theatre on Friday,
April 23, ,.. The Hollywood
Theatre opening of ‘'Misston ‘To
Moscow” has been changed from
April 21 to April 29.
Racing
The
is sci
attendance this year was greater
than last,
~ New Jersey's Palisades Park is
inaugurating the new season with
a variety of attractions. The
usual amusement facilities will be
in full swing-and no points re-
quired,
Leader Movie Merit
Rating Scale
N
Bdge of Darkness!
Biway & 47th St,-O1. 7
*—Not reviewed at press cme.
As films change trom day to day It
tw advisable to enll the theatre,
an
ENTERTAINMENT
STAGE & SCREEN
** STARS * *
BANDS * MUSIC
CHORUS
-And Added Surprises
ee Stadium
Sunday May
SPEAKERS
SEN. CLAUDE E. PEPPER
WEI TAO-MING
Ambassador from China
JOHANNES STEELE
For the U. 8. Treasury
GENEVIEVE TABOUIS 4
MARGARET BONDFIELD
And Many Others
‘ing season at Jamaica
eduled to close May 8 The
Released by
Doors Open
8:30 A.M.
RADIO CITY
MUSIC HALL
both ST
Rosalind RUSSELL
Fred MacMURRAY
“Flight for Freedom”
ERBERT MARSHALL
Radio Picture
at
ter Show
h
TYRONE
POWER
“CRASH
DIVE”
ICOLOR
with
ANNE BAXTER ,
DANA ANDREWS
A 20th Century-Fox Picture
In Person
JIMMY DORSEY
ROX
BUY
BONDS
7th Ave.
50th St.
GLOBE
Page Fifteen
“The Greatest War Picture Ever Made!”—Daily Mirror
‘DESERT
VICTORY’
20th Century-Fox
BROADWAY
& 46th STREET
MADISON SQ. GARDEN
NOW
TWIce DA} ty
2:15 & 8:30 P,
inch SUNDAYS
Doors Open 1&7
GREATEST
SHOW
ON EARTH
| WHITE
SAVAGE’
in Technicolor
Ing
Marin. Jon
Montez ° Hall ¢ Sabu
RIVOLI
Continuous performances
stal
A very remarkable thing, Hu-
manly rich, It’s tonic. Truly
wonderful, ‘This picture stands up
and bids for immortality."”
—Archer Winsten, Post
|
ASTOR.
WAY and 45h ST
Presenting THE GREATEST
PERFORMANCE IN HISTORY
PRODUCED BY.
ROBERT AUBREY Mrs.CHAS,
RINGLING RINGLING RINGLING
STAGED BY
JOHN MURRAY ANDERSON
Magnificent NEW Super Spectacles, Fabulous
Features and Amazingly ‘Accomplished Acts
and Artists in Amplitudinous Abundance!
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT
MAD. SQ. GARDEN & AGENCIES
Toke, Agmisung, to Everything ‘in, sean
$1.10 to $4.40, Incl. Tax, Children Under 12
Half Price Every Aft’ Except Sat, snd Sund,
LORETTA YOUNG
ALAN. LADD
‘CHINA’
A Paramount Picture With
WILLIAM BENDIX
in Person
HA RRY JAME
And His Orche
Golden Gate Quartet
PARAMOUNT
THMKS SQUARE
Hotels — New York City
The LONGACRE
317 WEST 45th ST.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
features
Ra ee 87 to $9 "Per ‘Week
302 WEST 22d ST.
Annex — 350 WEST 23d ST.
The ALLERTON HOUSE
FOR MEN and WOMEN
0 ther features incl,
al Laundry
iT
Ki henerte Service, Restau
Rates—87 to $9 Per Wee
University Residence Club
45 West 11th Street
For the Discriminating
Modern, fireproof, elevator bulld-
Jing. Studio type rooms; hotel
service; lounge, Reterences,
i $7.00 - $10
For additional Information about
war jobs or training come in to
seo Mrs. Matilda Miller (don't
phone) at the Civil Service Leader
office, 97 Duane Street, New
York City.
DINE AN
D DANCE
BUTLER'S
Columbus Ave,at 88d St,
7-8021
D
OT)
ZIMMERMAN’S HUNGARIA
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN
463, West 46th’ St, Kast of Bway
eVTES —
Three. Delightful
MIDTOWN’S HOTTEST NITE SPOT
Cliff Pabtad — Ann Glaser
PORT.
Famous for
Miviar meee
ce Orchestra
No Cover. ‘No Minimum,
LOngacre 4-119,
Page Sixteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
POLICE CALLS
(Continued from Page Nines
pay $39 per month rent. So far
I feel like a second Houdini,
Part-time Jobs «
“Your editorial on a Part-time
Job Plan is also very encourag-
ing. I myself am a skilled
trician, having had 9 years’
as a tester
of ical instruments and
automatic relays. I'm sure in-
deed that I could fit into some
plan of part-time work
"I wish to thank you again for
the publicity given to Police prob-
lems and wish you the best of
ex-
of all types
luck.
—T. J. M
New Penalties
For Leut. Test
The Municipal il Service
Commission at its meeting last
Week approved a new schedule
for penalties for fines to be ap-
plied in the examination for ,pro-
motion to Police Lieutenant,
which was held on Jan, 9, 1943.
The original advertisement of
the examination stated that the
following penalties would be as-
: 05% for each day's fine;
25% for a reprimand,
A request made by Police Com-
missioner Lewis J. Valentine to
lower the penalties to .25% for
each day’s fine, and .06% for a
reprimand was approved by the
Civil Service Commission,
More About the Poll
We received only two objections
on our straw poll, One delegate
wrote in that he opposed our run-
ning a poll, Another wrote, in
art
“In the last 24 years, under the
leadership of the late Joseph P.
Moran, no New York newspaper
ever had the nerve to stoop to in-
terfere with the politics of this
association, by taking a straw
vote of its officers... Your main
endeavor should be a civil ser-
vice paper that prints true news
of the civil service world.”
And what, Mr. Delegate,
truer news of the civil service
world thun the activities of an
employee organization? Far from
interfering in the politics of the
PBA, this newspaper prides itself
on its very independence. The
LEADER has no ties of any kind
with any organization, ‘This
means that we can be forthright
in our views, and observe what
oes on objectively, We certain-
ly would never think of interfer-
ing with the right and privilege
of any PBA delegate to vote as
he pleases, But to dig down and
determine sentiment — to learn
how people think and feel about
things—isn't that one of the most
exalted functions of the press in
a democracy, Mr. Delegate
The Gallop Poll, the News Poll,
also attempt to guage the opinion
of people on important issues, in-
cluding elections. Incidentally,
these polls are happy with as
small as a 2% sampling of the
population,
While we received two protests
on the poll, another interesting
More women store
their furs at I.J. Fox
than atany other fur-
rier in Americal
10 Features at NoExtra Cost
Our service includes ex-
clusive Ster-O-Lized proc
ess, Air-Blowing, repldce-
ment of worn or missing
loops and buttons plus
guaranteed safety {rom
moths, heat, fire and theft
.» in frigid storage vaults
located on premises.
BRING IN YOUR FUR COAT OR OLR
BONDED MESSENGER WILL CALL
WITHIN 100 MILES. OF NEW YORK
CAredonia 9-4500
FIFTH AVE. bet, 36ch & 70h Sin, N.Y.
AMERICA'S LARGEST PURRIER
Noe ten vn
Nobody Knows What's
New Pay of Subway Men-
The pay raise situation in the
subways is still muddled.
According to the Transport
Workers Union, they haven't got-
ten together yet with chairman
John H, Delaney in an attempt to
straighten the ticklish problem
out, but expect to hold a confab
sometime this week,
Meanwhile about the only thing
clear is that a lump sum of be-
tween one and three million dol-
lars will be sliced up and divided
among the city's transportation
workers,
Raises in Proportion
It's intended to give raises in
proportion to the increases grant-
ed to other civic workers, but
aside from that, no one seems to
be able to say just what the new
pay schedule will be.
‘The increase isn't scheduled to
go into effect until July 1, so
there's still time for conferences
and figuring,
After 33 Years
Andrew Fisher
Leaves Service
Mr. Andrew G. Fisher, of 187-95
Hilburr. avenue, Hollis, L, I., who
was the organizer and First Presi-
dent of the Queens Water Regis-
ter Association in 1935, retir
after 23 years as inspector of
water meters in the City Depart-
ment, Borough of Queens.
‘The members of the Queens
Water Register Association will
honor him at a Testimonial Din-
ner to be given at the Bellaire
Castle, 208-04 Jamaica avenue,
Queens Village, L. I., on Wednes-
day, May 5, Tickets can be ob-
tainod from either James P, Fin-
nerty, or Frank E, Kiesel, Room
126, Borough Hall, Kew Gardens,
or telophone Boulevard 8-500,
Extension 292 or 298.
Reservations will close on April
30.
intered Service in 1910
Mr. Fisher entered the service
of the Dept. of Water Supply,
Gas and Electricity in 1910 and
retired at the age of 61. Mr.
Fisher was also active in political
circles in his home town in
his home town in Queens Village.
He now is possessor of a State
Brokers License and will devote
his time to the Real Estate busi-
ness, if not engaged in Uncle
Nick's Fishing Club.
development was this: a great
inany patrolmen phoned us
came in, too, praising this con-
test, asking that we poll the men
themselves, They say that would
indicate more truly than a straw
poll of the delegates, whom the
men want to lead them, Well,
that's the news from here.
New Federal
Civil Service
Openings
Men and women wit experi-
ence in the garment trades are
now being hired for the U. 8.
Naval Clothing Dept, at 20th
Street and Third Avenue in
Brooklyn,
Applicants will be required to
pass a practical test for the jobs,
and must have good experience in
order to quality.
The positions are under civil
service, for the war, and appoiat-
ments are made through the
Federal Civil Service Commission.
There is no top age limit, and
the minimum age is 20 for all
the jobs uxcept the Heper’s,
where it is 18.
Here is a list of the positions
open and the rate of pay, Time-
and-a-half is paid for all overtime
over forty hours,
COAT FINISHER, FEMALE—
$4.32 to $5.28 a day.
CUTTING MACHINE OPHRA-
TOR, MALE—$8.48 to $9.44 a day,
OPERATOR'S HELPER, FE-
MALE-$3.38 to $4.32 a day.
POWER SEWING MACHINI:
OPERATOR, FEMALE-$5.12 to
$6.08 a day.
SPREADER, MALE-$6.16 to
$7.12 a day
Applicants must be able to read
and write English, be citizens,
and be able to pass a fairly easy
medical examination,
You can apply for the jobs at
the Recorder's Office at the
Brooklyn address, through the
Civil Service Commission at 641
Washington Street, or get the ap-
plicstion blanks at any pest of-
fice and apply by mail.
Buy The LEADER Every Tuesd>y
i
MONE ee
YOU WANT,
IT!
a period of time:
IF you MUST borrow:
e
‘The following table shows the cost of a few sample loans over
— use your —
MUNICIPAL
CREDIT
UNION
The aboye amounts are the
insurance. There are no other
of tim
City
ing free credit advice.
be equaled,
Loan 5 Months 6 Months 10 Months 1 Year
$50.00 $.73 $.86 $1.43 $1.72
100.00 1.43 1.72 2.86 3.43
150.00 2.15 2.58 4.29 5.15
200,00 2.86 3.43 5.72 6.86
300.00 4,29 5.15 8.58 10.30
400.00 5.72 6.86 11.44 13.73
e
Other loans up to $3500.00 at same rates for longer periods
y¥ employees or State employees working in New York
City are entitled to all of the privileges of membership, includ-
For personal signature loans, your Credit Un‘on Rates cannot
It’s your organization, We inyite you to use it,
e
AVE by Borrowing From Your
MUNICIPAL CREDIT UNION
Room 372, Municipal Bui'ding
New Yo:k, New York
entire costs to you including life
charges of any nature.
WOrth 2-4260
Subway Men
Most Affected
By 4-F Ruling: -
A little over one month ago the
NYC Civil Service Commission.
approved a new procedure “fof,”
candidates for city jobs who get
put in 4F by their local draft
boards or at the army induction
center.
When the Investigation Bureau
of the Commission discovers such
a case it writes to the man's
draft board for all details. This
information is confidential and
the man concerned must sign a
release allowing this information
to be given, If he refuses, he can
be denied appointment for lack
of cooperation with the inyesti-
gators.
Then the Investigation Bureau
of the Commission calls the Certi-
fication Bureau and finds out if
the candidate 1s employed in a
appropriate position,
He is called in for a medical
re-examination by the Commis-
sion's doctors, who are provided
with a copy of the draft board's
report.
If the man is working in an
appropriate position, his depart-
ment gets a report and decides
whether or not to fire him,
The Civil Service Commission
dosen't keep any record of the
number of men affected by this
order. The Investigation Bureau
says that ‘‘we handle a few each
week,” and that most of the
cases had come up in the Board
of Transportation.
Finger Printers.
To Discuss NYC
‘Exam Results
Al cangldatse Who too,
city .examaination for Pings!
Teehbictan, rade 4, on Jugeitt
visigivenit who received a 4,2
cf Jess than 70 percent a, %
quested to send their names i,"
the Fingerprint Society of 4”,
ica, 63 Park Row, NYC, "th
‘A committee of” fingerprint ,
pexts have been appointed by (2
organization and slides hays).
made of this examination,"
Fire Dept. Group
Enters AFL
Ellis Ranen, Representative
the American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Employy,
announces the formation
new AFL Local, No. 692, of Pio,
and Marine Engineers in the jy
Department of the City of Ney
York.
Over 100 members have sj
up in the initial application,
Paper is scarce, Help save
by placing a standing order {op
The Civil Service LEADER with
your news-dealer, Buy trom the!
same dealer each week.
BLOOD DONORS
WANTED
Healthy Men & Women (21.09)
Fee Paid Immediately
NO WAITING PERIOD
DONOR CENTER
15 Wert Suth Str eke Wh. 19m
fours: Mon. ‘Thi t
‘Tues.
> 2
a y
EW)
DAIRYLEA
HOMOGANIZED
VITAMIN D
Se
EXTRA
VALUES
In Every Bottle!
1, Has a richer, creamier
flavor,
2. Much more quickly di-
gested.
3. Hos much more nour-
ishment, 400 U.S.P, Ui
of Vitamin D per qt.
4, Every drop equally rich
in cream, minerals, vi-
tamins!
PHONE
GRamercy 5-5000
MOtt Haven 9-3776
TRiangle 5-1800
DAIR
People everywhere say. Dairy:
lea Homogenized Vitamin D
Milk tastes better than ordinary
milks, That's because every dtp
—from the top to the bottom of the
bottle—is equally rich in cream
This means not only a creamer
fasting milk, but @ more even dis
tribution of the important vitamins
and minerals throughout the bottle.
And to make certain that yout
body utilizes all the goodness in
this fine flavored milk, 400 USP.
units of Vitamin D are added '
every quart, Try this finer tasting
milk today.
Ask for Dairylea Homogenized
Vitamin D Milk at your neat
est neighborhood store.
For Victory...Buy War Saving
Bonds and Stamps
YLEA
Homogenized Vitamin D MILK
1
The Most Nutritious Milk You Can Buy
