Civil Service Leader, 1943 September 14

MP ast “ at y3eS
In vac rorces

} exclusive: FULL REQUIREMENTS;
JOBS SECURE, PERMANENT

RADIO WRITERS - STENOS - BOOKKEEPERS - OTHERS
fiten 170 U.S. Jobs, Quick Placement, All Skills

See Pages 7, 10, 12, 16

iene JOBS LEADING TO DEFERMENT

See Page 2

ODB ‘A Mess’ as Result of Firings... -..:

Navy Yard Employees:
Are ‘Charges’ Brought Unfairly? ...:...5

Mental Hygiene Employees:
Here’s What You'll Pay for Room, Board

WHY IT’S HARD TO RETIRE FROM CITY SERVICE

See Page 3
Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

y, September 14, 1943

Rights and Privileges of U. S.
Employees in the Armed Forces

WASHINGTON,—What are the rights and privileges
of Federal employees who enter the armed services?
The Civil Service LEADER asked Civil Service Com-

mission for a full statement on the matter.

And because

The LEADER thinks the subject is of great interest to

thousands of Government workers,

Service statement in full.
Upon entering upon active
military or naval service in the
Jand or naval forces of the
United States, an employee
may elect to recelve all accumu-
Jated or current accrued leave
to his credit, The period of
leave, no matter when applied
for, begins with the termination
of the employee's active service
in his civilian position, If the
employee takes such leave, he
is entitled to the benefit of any
increase in civilian compensa-
tion properly granted him effec-
tive during such period of leave,
either by operation of law (in-
cluding salary advancements
within grade) or by adminis-
trative action, upon the same
basis as if he had remained
upon active duty in his civilian
position, On the other hand,
if the leave period had expired

(under the rule stated above)
before the compensation in-
crease became effective, com-

pensation for the leave is pay-
able at the same rate the em-
Ployee was receiving when he
entered the military service,
Upon termination of his an-
nual leave, or upon termination
of active service in his civilian
position, if he elects to have
the leave placed to his credit,
the employee is normally placed
on. furlough or leave without
pay, although he may be sepa-
rated from the service in the
discretion of the employing of-
fice, Whether he is placed on

it prints the Civil

furlough or leave without pay
or is separated has no effect on
his reemployment rights under
the Selective Training and Ser-
vice Act. Any rights he may
have to retain promotions
granted to him during his ab-
sence in the armed forces are
dependent not upon whether he
was on furlough or leave with-
out pay when they were
granted, but upon whether he
was ultimately restored to his
position in accordance with the
terms and conditions of the
Selective Training and Service
Act or similar provisions in
other legislation. In other
words, the employee must not
only be restored to a position
in the same agency, but must
meet the terms and conditions
of the Selective Training and
Service Act or similar provi-
sions in other legislation, These
terms and conditions are:

(1) The employee must have
originally left a position other
than temporary;

(2) He must have been dis-
charged or released from the
armed forces under honorable
conditions;

(3) He must make applica-
tion for restoration to his civil-
jan position within 40 days
after such discharge or release;
and

‘4) He must be physics!!)
and mentally qualified to p
form the duties of such po)
tion.

U.S. Employe
Entitled to At

By CHARLES SULLTY Ay
WASHINGTON.—Federal employees whose jobs fall

in War Manpower'’s list of 149 “ec

tical” occupations are

now entitled to almost-automatic deferment.

The President's deferment

about this week.

Tt sent Federal agencies a
Memorandum, telling them that
all jobs on the “critical” occu-

pation list would be placed auto-
matically on the Government's
list of “key” jobs for deferment
purposes,

This means that any Federal
agency can ask for the defer-
ment of such a worker—without
going through the red tape of an
appeal to the President's Com-
mittee,

Need Only Ask

In other words, the agency
(and the employee) no longer
have to worry thes their request
for a deferment will be turned

down, If the agency wants a de-
ferment, all it has to do is ask
for it, If the draft board turns
it down, the agency then is re-
quired (by Executive Order of
the President) to appeal it. And
when such a case is appealed,
the national appeals board is
bound to over-rule the local
board.

Also, such deferments prob-
ably will be for the duration,
War Manpower Chief Paul V.
McNutt has emphasized that
“critical” workers will be the
very last to be called

Here's the “critical” job list:

List of Critical Occupations

Production and Service Oceupations,

‘aft-Engine Mechanic; — Airer
Engine T Aircratt-Instry
chante; Aircraft Mechanic:
Navigator: Airplane Pilot, Ci
Airplane Mechanic; Ballisticia mn
mer Converter Blower; Bluck All
around; Blast Furnace Blower; Blate
Mining; Boatbuilder, Steel or W
All-around; — Bollermak
Boring-Mili Operator—A\

layer, Refractory Brick;
All-around; Cable Splicer
elegraph or Submarii

phone,
Cable
“Out

cable
cam,

wineer,
é Well
Chainmaker—All-sround
Chamberman, — Avid;

Coke Burner;

Committee brought that

imc, or Gravity;

around; Cutting

Diamond.
r—All- around; Die
Diesel Mechanic

Dispateher,—Radio Commi
Telegraph ' or Submarine Cable
Driller, Pine Diamond Dies;
Well, Cable ctr

D,

ist Helper. Open Hearth or Xi

Furnace; Plight Dispatcher.
Foreman; Included under this desig=

nation are only individuals wh

(1) uuilizing in thelr supervise:

the knowledge and skills of one

who supervise direc
ordinate foremen and supervisors’

pro=
duction, technical,

or scientific work in
though the 06

be listed

in jobs requiring an extensive

production, technical,

ifle work they are hupervising,
of indepen

edge of the

products made or
& training period
some. plants,

the supervisory Lemay be desig=
nated by other than supervisory titles,
and where they meet the requirements
outlined above they are inc
Form Builder, Aircraft; Gla
Scientific baberatory Apparatus:
Treater—All-around; Heute:
All-around; Hoisting Engine

Steel Mull

appearing in
and who utilize the knowledge

this lst,
and skill Of such occupations in inspect
ing work in order to insure uniformity

and accuracy of products or services,
1 r, Telephone or Telegraph

Instructor; Included under this desig
nation are only those workers who are
qualified to perform in one or moxe of

the critical occupations listed and be-
cause of their aptitude and experience
have been assigned as instructors in
training programs elther in plant or vo~
cational,

Instrument Maker und, Repairer, Blec-
trienl, Mechanical, or Scientific;’ Jewel

(Continued on page 15)

While war-service appointees
are considered to hold “tempo-
rary positions” within the
meaning of the Selective Train-
ing and Service Act, and thus
have no reemployment rights
under that act, rights similar
to those described above, and
under the same conditions, but
subordinate to those of em-
ployees who have mandatory
reemployment rights under that
act, have been administratively
provided for them by war-
service regulation XII. Section
1(1) of that regulation, refer-
ring to war-service appointees
who have entered the armed
forces, says: “He shall be re-
employed in any position to
which, according to the records
of the agency, or in its judg-
ment, he would have been pro-
moted if he had not been ab-
sent to perform military or
naval service.”

(To be continued next week)

Appointments OK

The City Civil Service Com-
mission last week approved the
following certifications:

July 30—Chief Medical Exam-
iner—list of promotion to Sten-
ographer, grade 3, to make two
promotions,

Department of Markets—list of
promotion to Stenographer,
grade 3, to make one promotion,

August 25—Board of Transpor-
tation—male names only, to
make six appointments as Claim
Examiner (Torts) for probable

4 employment.
6—New York City
thority—male names
ke appointments to
of Clerk, grade 1.

Critical Work
tic Deferment

Many Draft Boards
All Wet on Govt.

Employee Status

WASHINGTON — Important
news for fathers on Uncle Sam's
payroll:

The President's Deferment
Committee is making plans to
go to the mat with local dratt
boards which persist in
ing Government as non-
tial industry.

Tentatively, at least, it plans
to wire State draft directors,
and remind them of draft regu-
lations as regard Government
employees—and ask them to
make sure those regulations are
enforced,

Thousands of Federal workers
here have been getting notices
from their boards, telling them
they are in non-deferrable work
and that they must seek new
jobs, or be drafted. In most
cases, however, the draft boards
are—well, simply all wet.

Only a very few Federal em-
ployees are in the non-defer-
rable bracket, They are those
whose jobs haye been specifi-
cally listed as non-deferrable
by War Manpower.

Govt, Is ‘Essential’

Government itself
Federal Government) is on the
“essential industry” list.

Local draft boards have no
right to arbitrarily expand the
non-deferrable list,

(the entire

Also, within any individual
board, non-deferrable workers
(bona fide ones) have to he

called before essential workers
can be called. Thus, a local
board can't call you, if you're
a Government employee, before
it has exhausted its non-defer-
rables,

Those are tacts. If your draft
board doesn’t know them, ask
it to ye-read the regulations,

POLITICS
No!

WASHINGTON — Govern-
ment’s 1,700,000 War Service
employees are subject to the
Hatch Act.

In other words, they are now
prohibted from taking part in
Political activity.

Civil Service Commission made
that plain Jast week in a new
set of rules governing admin-
istration of the Hatch Act,

“Prohibitions against political
activity upon the part of Federal
employees, said, “apply to per-
sons serving the Government for
the duration of the war to the
same extent that they apply to
employees with a regular Civil
Service Service status.”

Up until now, the application
of the act to War Service work-
ers has not been emphasized by
the Commission. In fact, you
might say it has been soft-
pedalied.

Penalty for violation of the
rule is Joss of your Government
Job.

ODB
A Mess

NEWARK—In the Office of
Dependency Benefits, a staff of
about 10,500 has been cut to
8,098. The results, employees
maintain, are chaotic,

Officials of the department—
Army Officers—say that they
will be able to manage somehow,
but they sound as though they
are trying to convince themselves
of something.

Employees report confusion in
the offices of the agency.

Newer People Out

The people who were let out
were practically all the newer
employees who do the actual
work, typing, filing, mailing, ete
Faced with the same amount of
work—and more in the offing—
there is a mad scramble going on
for workers, Officers are chasing
around the building looking for

typists and clerks. Other officers
who get hold of a worker refuse
to let go of her. Employees are
shifted from place to place at a
mad pace. Business machine
operators are at a premium
around the office.

Some divisions which formerly
had 60 employees have been cut
down to 40.

But despite the large drop in
the staff, “Get ‘em paid,” the
motto of the ODB, is still ef-
fective, and production figures
have been maintained.

These are some of the sug-
gestions which have been made:

] Bring in a few companies oi

WACs—possibly to take over
the night shift—but this would
bring up the problem of $50-a~
month service women working
alongside civil service employees,
which hasn't proved a congenial
situation in the past.

—Increase ODB's staff by
transferring employees from
other divisions of the War De-
partment—but the other offices
haye also been cut, and they
aren’t anxious to give up any of
their depleted staff.

3-Take on temporary employ-

ees—but it’s hard to get short
term workers in the Newark
labor market, and the work of
ODB requires some experience
before the workers can hit peak
efficiency.

In the meanwhile, the normal
rate of turnover of employees is
continuing at ODB, and the fig-
ure has been put at between 11
and 14 percent a month. Thus,
many of the employees who were
just laid off can have their jobs
back in the very near future be-
cause they have first choice for
the vacancies.

And the families of servic:
men have also felt the effe
of the cut. Phones ring and x
unanswered because there is
one available to pick up the re
ceiver, Letters are unanswere:
because of the empty typewr'!
desks. People who drop into the
information office have to sit.
and sit, because there aren't
enough persons left to handle
the interviews.

In short, it’s a mess.

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HARLEM

esday, September 14, 1943

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

Mental Hygiene Employees:

,

‘The schedule represents deduc-
tions to be made from the em-

ell as for food, maid service,
ight, heat, garage, laundry and
such other services as the State
furnishes the employees
live off the institution,”

Living Quarters

Living quarters have been di-
vided into four groups, based on
quality, and the schedule in-
cludes furniture, heat and light,
In turn the institutions have
been graded geographically into
three divisions; urban, semi-rural
and rural. The basic monthly
room charge for institutions in

POSTAL

Retirement Rules
Are Altered

Recent changes in the Postal
laws and regulations affect the
retirement of employees of the
Postal system. Here’s the latest
series of rulings on postal retire-
ment, as announced by the Post-
master General:

All employees reaching 170,

who have 16 years of service,
are eligible for retirement on an
annuity,
2-1 the head of a Post Office

department wishes to retire
an employee on the grounds that
the employee is unable to satis-
factorily perform his duties, he
must follow this procedure;

&. Notify the employee in writ-
ing of the proposed retirement.

b. Submit the request to the
Civil Service Commission, after
notifying the employee,

? c. The employee has the right
to a hearing before the Civil
Service Commission at which he
may be represented by a person
of his choice, or appear himself.

d. The Civil Service Commis-
sion has the final power to de-
termine whether or not the em-
Ployee shall be retired.

e. Any employee so retired,
shall receive a regularly com-
puted annuity,

If Age 55
3 —Any postal employee who
has completed 30 years of
service and has reached the age
of 55, may voluntarily resign, and
will receive an annuity equal to
that now provided for retirement
at age 60,
4.—Here's the formula used to
arrive at the annuity value.
++ equal to the average basic

Salary ,.. during any five con-

Seoutive years, multiplied by the

years of service, not exceeding

35 years, and divided by 70.”

5~—The annuity will be suspend-

ed if the annuitant takes a

Federal position, reinstated when

he leaves the job,

G@—Pension deduction is 5 per-

cent of the basic salary,

If You Leave

‘7—Employees leaving the postal

service with less than five

years’ work, shall receive a re-
turn on their contribution with
interest at 4 percent,
8—*mployees leaving the sery-
ice with more than five years’

Seniority, but before retirement

time, will receive gn annuity

when they reach the age of 62,

depending on the amount of

their contribution,

Q—As soon as a postal employee

files his claim for retirement,

he becomes eligible for all bene-
fits. (This changes the former

Provision under which an em-

Ployee's death between the time

—e =

(EXCLUSIVE)

new schedule is effective October 1, for mental in-
pritution, and on April 1, 1944, for all others,

the urban group Is $14 for first
quality; then, $12, $10 and $8,
For rooms in semi-rural locali-
ties the charges are: $12.60,
$10.80, $9 and $7.20; and for
those in rural areas the charges
are; $11.20, $9.60, $8 and 6.40,
Extra rooms cost 50 percent of
the basic room rate for the sec-
ond room and 50 per cent addi~
tional each room for all those
over two, Where rooms or apart-
ments are shared the cost is di-
vided,

Wash Basin Costs More
A wash basin or private toilet
costs 10 percent additional to the
basic room rate and a private
bathroom 50 percent additional,
Staff employees pay $36 a
month for three meals daily.

of his application for pension,
and administrative action on the
matter, would often reduce the
amount received by his widow,
or estate.)

Cops vs. P.O.--
Uncle Sam Wins

The Police Department, and
Postal Employees in the New
York area are engaged in friend-
ly rivalry during the Third War
Loan Drive.

Postal employees who boast
that 96 percent of their staff
are already contributing about
14 percent of their total payroll
to War Bonds are out to raise
another $1,125,000 for the pur-
chase of three Flying Fortresses,
John P, Gaynor, postal superin-
tendent, is chairman of the spe-
cial group campaign.

‘The Police Department has set
a goal too. They're out to buy
enough bonds in the department
to provide a squad of fighting
planes to complement the For-
tresses, Acting 5th Deputy Com-
missioner Vincent F, Finn of
the Police Department is chair-
man of the P.D, campaign,

Both groups are holding reg-
ular staff meetings to maintain
interest in the Bond Drive.

Carriers Ask
$3,000 Salary

Retention of the $300 bonus
as a permanent raise, plus a
maximum salary of $3,000 for
postal carriers, are among the
things this nation’s letter car-
riers want, as expressed at the
national convention of the Na-
tional Association of Letter Car-
riers in Denver last week. They
said it in a thumping resolution,

Among other wants:

1, Tim e-and-a-half overtime,
based on a work-year of 252
days.

2. Abolition of substitutes in
the Post Office,

3. Carriers transferring t o
clerical jobs should retain full
seniority,

4. The formation of a Court
of Appeals to handle disputes be-
tween employees and supervisors.

Weekly Pay Days

5. A weekly pay day after the
war,

6. The creation of the title of
“special” carrier with an extra
$200 in pay, similar to the
“special clerk" category.

7, Overtime on Sunday and
holidays instead of compensatory
time off.

8. Protested the pending cur-
tailment of deliveries,

9. Ending of the present sys-
tem of ‘merits’’ and “demerits.”

Help Your Government Now
—Help Yourself Later—
es BUY BONDS!

ere’s What You'll Have to Pay
or Room, Board from Now On

while other employees will be
charged $24 a month, A charge
of $2.50 per family is made for
laundry with garage charges
ranging from $1 for simple
shelter to $3 a month for a
heated garage.

After October 1, when the new
schedules go into effect, mental
hygiene employees will be paid
their respective Feld-Hamilton
salaries less monthly deductions
for maintenance as provided in
the schedules. In some cases the
new salary plus the maintenance
value will exceed the maximum
salary of the grade in which some
employees will be placed. In no
such case, however, does the
Budget Division anticipate a re-
duction in the employee's salary,
These employees, however, will
not be granted further incre-
ments. But those employees
whose combined salary and
maintenance charges are less
than the maximum of their
grade will get increments until
they reach the maximum of the
grade,

LISTS

Experience for
Correction Men

Here is important news to men
on the list for Correction Officer
(Male), who have passed writ-
ten and pnysical tests and are
waiting for their experience to
be rated, so that the final list
can be drawn up and submitted
to City departments fpr ap-
pojptment.

The Civil Service Commission
has adopted the following key for
rating the experience of the can-
didates:

Group A, No education or ex-
perience was required ‘Those
who have passed the written and
physical tests, but who have no
special training or education de-
fined as acceptable, are given a
minimum passing mark , ,. 70
Percent,

Group B, Those with some ex-
perience defined as acceptable
and or additional training or ed-
ucation , . . 75-80 percent,

Group C, Those with a mod-
erate amount of appropriate ex-
perience and or additional train-
ing or education, particularly
useful in the postion . . , 80-90
percent.

Group D. Those as in Group
C, but with experience, training

and education of substantial
length, importance, or pertinence
«++ 90-100 percent,

Types of Experience

These are the types of experi-
ence credited under Groups C
and D:

Foremen of shops over men

Foremen of laborers

Foremen of outside mechanics

Superintendents

Officers in the National Guard

Non-commissioned officers ia
the armed services

Prison guards

Bank guards

Money guards

Special patroimen,

Correction Job
Chances Good

Unofficial opinion around the
Civil Service Commission is that
the chances of jobs for men on
the Correction Officer list which
is being prepared are pretty good,

Nine hundred and three men
passed the written and physical
tests. A good percentage of them
will probably be in the armed
forces soon, but those who stay
out may get a break,

The lst has already been ok'd
for use in the Courts to fill court
attendants jobs. Speclal patrol-

(Continued on Page Fifteen)

War Vets Protest They’re
Denied Promotion Rights

ALBANY.—Protests of war veterans that civil service
employees now in the armed services are being deprived
of promotion rights supposedly guaranteed to them un-
der Sections 245 and 246 of the Military Law brought
varying reactions from officials of the State Civil Service

Department.

Specifically, the veterans con-
tended that several positions in
the October 16 series of exami-
nations, including those for head
clerk, principal purchase clerk,
senior attorney, and _ senior
stenographer, were placed in the
open competitive category when
they should have been post-war
promotion exams,

Commission Scanned Field

A member of the law staff of
the Commission said this was
not true, He said that in each
instance, before the job was or-
dered filled, the field for promo-
tion had been considered, espe-
cially with an eye to the rights
of any persons now in the ser-
vice. He stated that in every
case where an appointing officer
asks for an open competitive
exam to fill a job, the 15 days
following the posting of the no-
tice of request is devoted to can-

may be filed by persons who
contend the exam should be
promotion and often, he said,
these protests prevail and the
exam is conducted as promotion
instead of as an open competi-
tive test.

“In none of the positions on
the October 16 list was there a
back-log of persons now in the
military services eligible for a
promotion exam for any of the
Jobs,” he said. lle pointed out that
if, indeed, there be two persons
eligible and both in the military
service, there would be no point
in a promotion exam since the
appointing officer would have a
selection of the first three top
names anyway. He said that if
three persons should be eligible
for promotion and two of them
be in the service, the third might
be promoted by a non-competi-
tive exam if the appointing
officer so desired. This, he con-

advantage since in any exami-
nation in which all three par+
ticipated the appointing officer
still could pick any of the three,
if all were eligible for appoint-
ment.

* Question Is Confused

‘The whole question of veteran
rights is confused so far
motions are concerned, s%
law bureau spokesman. Section
245 of the Military Law provides
that a civil service employee in
the military service may demand,
upon his discharge, to take a
“comparable” promotion exam,
alone if necesary, for any pro-
motion opportunity for which
he was eligible while in the ser-
vice. But the law says that it
he passes he then “shall be pre-
ferred for any appointment.
promotion thereafter madi
The word “thereafter” is the
hitch here, Section 246 provides
that any appointing officer “may
in his discretion” fill a vacancy
by appointment or promotion of
any qualified civil employee al-
though the employee is absent in
the military service at the time
of the appointment.

These sections are regarded
now as loosely drawn and con-
fusing, An attempt may be
made to clarify them at the
next session of the Legislature.
Indeed the entire field of vet-
eran status may be the subject

vassing the situation with re- tended, would not deprive the of special study by the Civil
spect to promotion. Protests service man or woman of any Service Commission,
os

Retiring from City Service Is No
Easy Matter; Here’s HowIt Works

Retiring from the City service isn’t just a simple
matter of saying, “I’ye worked long enough; now I quit.”
From every paycheck, the City employee has been
making a contribution to the New York City Employees’

Retirement System, which
funds.

When he retires.
cide just how
money back,

He has the
various plans,

he must de-
he wants this

choice between
known as “op-

The Retirement Allowance

Roughly, the full retirement
allowance amounts to approxi-
mately one-half of the average
pay for the last five years, but
this ceases with the death of the
employee. However, under the
option plans, the employee is able
to receive a smaller amount
each year, but can provide either
a lump sum, or life income for
a beneficiary,

Under Option 1, the amount
coming to the employee from the
pension fund is computed. His
annual pension is subtracted
from this amount. On his death,

AbO?221A

has been matched by City

any balance is paid to the bene-
ficiary. But, even after he has
received the full amount, the
yearly payments to him continue
although there is nothing left for
the beneficiary.

Second Option

Option 2 provides a reduced
retirement allowance for the em-
ployee; upon his death, the same
allowance is continued to the
beneficiary for life,

Option 3 provides a reduced
pension (larger than the amount
received under option 2) with the
beneficiary receiving, for lite
one-half the allowance after the
death of the employee.

Under Option 4, the employee
may reduce the amount which he
will receive annually, during his
life time, and provide an annuity
or larger lump payment to itis

beneficiary. This plan must be
taken up with the pension fund
officials, and the Actuary of the
fund must certify that the bene-
fits to be received are the equiv.
alent of the pension fund credits.

Entitied to Statement

Just prior to retirement, the
City employee is entitled to re-
ceive in writing, a statement of
the amounts which he, and his
beneficiary will receive under the
different plans, and is given the
opportunity to talk things ovec
with officials of the Fund, who
will go into his problems,

The Pension Fund offices are
in the old Courthouse on Cham-
bers Street, near Centre. The
phone number WOrth 2-4566,
and Ralph Lester Van Name is
secretary of the retirement
bureau,

OnviL VICE LEADER
97 Duane Street, New York City

ela
the post offi
under the Act of March 3,

Page Four

CIVIL — —

Tuesday, September 14, 1943

Help Your Government Now
—Help Yourself Later—
BUY BONDS!

with combined quarters of
‘7 LAFAYETTE AVENUE |
Corner of Flatbush Ave.
‘BROOKLYN 17, NEW YORK
Telephone NEvins 8-2941-2942

Offers a complete variety of
BUSINESS & SECRETARIAL
COURSES

(Ale Comptometer, Stenotypy,
‘Account
inishing.
Progress ond Grodvotion
DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS
CATALOG ON REQUEST

Business
9 ond

In the City Departments

PARKS

$120 Comes for
Those Who Wait

This is good tidings for the
gardeners and assistant garden-
ers in Parks. First they were
told they wouldn't get their $120
cost-of-living bonus, Then they

| were told they would get it, but
it hasn’t appeared on their pay-
checks yet,

Comes September 15 payroll,
says the Budget Office, and the
payroll will show the extra cash.
And either on that day, or a few
days later, there will be a sup-
plementary payroll with the
extra payments which didn’t ap-
pear on the July and August
checks.

PRICE IS $10

Additional material, consisting of text

and questions and answer
each week beginning Sept,

mouth, Lecture course now in prep:
aration,

iC BW ARIZ SCHOOL

19 F YORK (10)

SANITATION
Craft Groups
Get Together

A new joint committee of AFL.
craft unions in the Department
of Sanitation has been formed
to cooperate with locals of the
American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Employ-
ees,

Amgng employees of the de-
partment organized in outside
unions are: operating engineers,
machinists, painters, carpenters
and electricians. They now be-

PROPERTY
MANAGER

INTENSIVE REVIEW 1
EVERY EVEND

MONDELL INSTITUTE

WOW. AL St, State License WIE 7-208

Stagecraft School

Children $100. Free Gifts)

Eyery Saturday afternoon, Dolls. ‘Tedd
Benra, Rifles: 50 toys—ganies for sll, Bing
ing, Acrobaticr, Tap, Ballet, $s

fone reasonable fee. Famous instructors
Classes daily, 1697 Brondway (53). CO 5-8595

Melville Stagecraft School

long to unions other than the
AFSCME,

Cold Running
Blood

| One employee of the Sanita-

tion Department demands more
| public recognition for the men
and work of his agency. He told
us this week:

‘Don't you think that the
Sanitation Department is just as
important as Policemen, Fire-
men, Government workers, Navy
i Yard workers, and Transport

workers? If you don't think so,

get a copy of the in-service

ye HOW TO PREPARE TODAY Ss

TO COMPETE FOR

there will be even more of
petition for new jobs, for
very job you hold now,

versity-trained in a special

promotion in Government

specialized fields listed be:

Competition is an old story to government workers;

How well you meet the challenge of tomorrow's compe-
tition depends on what you do today. The future offers
not fear, but rich opportunities, to men and women uni-

Whether you ultimately decide to use such skill to win

in business, you can prepare now to fill a significant
ace in tomorrow's world,

TOMORROW'S JOBS

it after the war—keen com-
promotion, perhaps for the

lized business skill.

service or to make a career

Choose from among the
low.

MAKE EVE

Without interference wit
one of these specialized

ernment §
Accounting Personnel Administration
Economics Public Service Administration
Finance Public Utilities
Insurance Real Estate and Housing
Office Operation Statistics

Transportation and Warehousing

NINGS COUNT

h your present job, train for
fields in business and gov-

18 to 7100 or 715,
high school graduate
to the BS, degree. Matui
raduates) ay enroll foro
ulletin Cel, des
well as the

nt
offered by. the Schoo! oF Commerce

seneduler Address

TH
School of Comm

NEW YORK

tration, foes,

REG ATION September 13-23, COURSES BEGIN Sep-
tember 21. Hours of registration: 1:00 to 8:00 p.m, Monday
to Friday; 11:00 a.m, to 3:00 p.m, on Saturday.
one evening & week at Washington Square from
00 At the Wall Street Division (90 ‘Trinity

Washington Square Bast

> 0:00.
uy enroll for a full evening program
Ye businessinen and women (not high
ne oF more COUrses as special students,
cribing the program of study for Gor
Individual business ing Courses
n complete information about regis

, Accounts, and Finance

UNIVERSITY

New York 3, N. ¥.

training course om functions of
the Sanitation Department given
in 1941, and read lecture num-
ber 3, given by Albert Lizee, It
will make your blood run cold.
“What about the 3,000,000 tin
cans we pick up every Wednes-
day? “hat about the tons of
garbage and filth that are picked
up every day? Why, the inhibi-
tants of this city would die from
pestilence and disease in one
week's time if the Drivers and
Sweepers were ever stopped.
“And we have given over

1,000 men to the armed services.

and the job is getting tougher

for the men who remain, We

get only blood, sweat and tears.”
O.K,, fella, you win!

WELFARE
Extra Sat.

Employees in the Department
of Welfare have actually been
given something, with no strings
attached,

The summer working schedule
which allows Saturdays off,
didn't end until Monday, Sep-
tember 13, which means that
they got the extra Saturday
after Labor Day off.

Mail Room Moved

After having been at 902
Broadway for nine years, some
efficient official in the Welfare
Department has made a star-
tling discovery:

Tf the mail and receiving
room is moved from the fourth
floor to the ground floor, then
delivery men won't add to the
congestion on the elevators.

So, the mailroom is being
moved down.

"No Work, No Eat’

The Department of Welfare
is embarking on a campaign to
cut down the relief rolls to the
rock bottom.

There are still 79,959 adults
receiving: home-relief from the
City, and department investiga-
tors have been told to re-can-
vass their lists and get every
possible client off the relief
roster.

Persons on relief now get a
form letter when the depart-
ment has a job for them, and it’
a case of “no work, no eat.”

Boys, Girls at War

Latest news from Welfarites
in service

Raymond Caelli
is now a full fledged Naval
lieutenant, and is practically
running the Island of Trinidad

Attilio Tucci, formerly of the
Legal Division, is in charge of
the USO club at Neosho, Mis-
souri,

And from the
service division, we hear that
Violet Ann Gengo (Mrs. Circin-
cione) has just returned from a
two-month honeymoon in Lake-
land, Florida, Her husband is
a staff sergeant,

WAC Overseas

WAC Mary Doyle, formerly of
Community Relations, is over-
seas now. John O'Leary, private
first class, writes in that he's
doing fine in New Mexico.

Corporal William Kelly, of the
Commissioner's Office, is ready-
ing for overseas service at Camp
Kearns, Utah.

Also out wes
‘Taschell
from Arizona.

In service only since June 3,
John Quinn, of W. O, 84, re-
ports that he’s a corporal in
the Signal Corps, and acts as
a dispatch messenger at Camp
Crowder, Missouri,

of Resource,

Corporal Wil-
sends greetings

‘Any news, from servicemen
and women? Send it to The
LEADER.)

TAX DEPT.
Promotion
Wanted

The Tax Department has

asked the Municipal Civil Serv-

|
matrimonial

ice Commission to hold a promo-
tional examination to Junior As-
sessor, This would give workers
in the department a chance to
qualify for the jobs which pay
up to $2,000 a year. The Com-
mission hasn't taken any action
on the matter yet.

DOCKS
Unwinding It

Five men employed as la:
borers or deckhands in the Bu-
reau of Ferries, have actually
been working as terminal fore-
men—a higher rank,

In order to make it possible
for them to get the higher pay
of the job they were actually
performing, red-tape had to be
unwound,

First they had to be given a
leave of absence, without pay,
from their present jobs; then
appointed to the new positions
on a provisional basis.

The Civil Service Commission
has just approved this pro-
cedure, and from August 2, 1943,
the men will be getting $2,160
a year, instead of their former
pay, $1,920.

These are the five men: Mi
chael Tramutola, Michael Vi-
tacco, Robert Rivers, James R.
Walsh, and Miles Medford,

Help Your Government Now
—Help Yourself Later—
BUY BONDS!

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF 81

0.
, has been filed in this department
this day and that it appears therefrom
that such corporation has complied with
section one hundred and five of the Stock
Corporation Law and that it is dissolved.

Given in duplicate under my hand

+ this thirty-first

By PRANK 8. SHARP.
Deputy Secretary of State

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT

OF STATE, 55,

I do hereby certify that a certificate
dissolution of U-GLOW SPORTSWEAR.
Inc, has been filed in this department
this day and that it appears therefrom
that such corporation has complied with
soction one hundred and five of the Stock
Corporation Law, and that it is dissolved

Given in duplicate under my hand

—__SELECT — eee
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
For Boys and Girls
and KINDERGARTEN CLASS
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY

Chari
Nonrit

KANE

} TEACHES PIANO TO ADULTS |
THEIR RELAXATION ¢

mrocnune |
IR FINGERS”

EW, 2-87

\
\
!
| (71 WEST 71 ST.

Research Investigator
State Labor Department
Open Competitive $1,800-82,300
Prepare Quickly and Thoroughly

With Experts
Home Study Material
Class Meets 1
and Friday,
Sept. 21 to Oct.

Career Service School
(SCMWA cio)
13 ASTOR PL, Gramercy 17-1625

and official seal of the Depart-
Seal) ment of State at the City of
Albany, this twenty-sixth day of
August, one thousand nine hun-
dred und forty-three. |

CURRAN,

Secretary of State

By FRANK 8. SHARP,

Deputy Secretary of State

9-17-14
AL 4.0527

Duty to Purchase Bonds? Sure,
But It's a Swell Investment, Too,
So Get ‘Em Now!

CITATION

P 1969, 1943—THE PEOPLE OF THE STA’
of New York, by the Grace of God Pr

and Independent, To Josef Jellinek
Johanna Koritschan the next of iin and
heirs at ‘of Bruno Jelinek, deceased,

Send Greeting.

‘Whereas, Andrew Fischer, who resides at
405 West End Avenue, the City of New
York, has lately upplied to the Surrogate's
Court of our County of New York to have

certain instrument in writing dated Au.
Qust 25, 1943, relating to both real
gersonal property, duly proved w
Vill and testament of Bruno Jeliine)
ceased, who was at t
a resident of 160 Central
the County of New York,

‘Therefore, you and each of you are cited
to show catise before the Surrogate's Court
of our County of New York, at the Hi
of Records, in the County of New York, on
the 14th ‘day of October, one thousand

Park’ South,

why ‘the said. will aud. testament, shoold
Hot be admitted to probate as a will of
real and personal property,

In testimony whereof, we have
caused the seal of the Surrogate’s
Court of the said County of New
York to be hereunto affixed.

(LS) Witness, Honorable James A,

Es

Foley, Surrogate of our said county
of New York, at said County, the
‘1st day of August in the year of
our Lord one

ousand mine hun-

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

YORK, by the Grace of God, Pree and
Independent, ‘To (1) Public Administrator
of New York County, (2) Andree Magnoux.
Send Greeting.

Upon the petition of MARIE FARROUIL
GAUGRY, who resides at 228 Bast 96th
Street, City of New York, you and each of
you are hereby cited to show cause before the
Surrogate’s Court of New York County,
held at the Hall of Records in the County
of New York on the 15th day of October,
1943, at half-past ten o'clock in the fore-
noon of that day, why an instrument,
bearing the date June 9, 1937, should not be
denied probate and letters of administra~

East 96th Street, in the County
of New York. (Said instrument is on file
Under No, P1652.)

In testimony whereof, we have caused

the seal ‘of the Surrogates Court
of the ald County of New York
to be hereunto affixed,

Witness, Honorable
FOLEY,
county, at the County of New York,
the 2nd day of September in thé
year of our Lord’ one thousand
nine hundred and forty-three,

GEORGE LOESCH,

Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.

SELROSE HAT WORKS.—Notice is hereby
given of the filing in the N. ¥, County
Clerk's Office on August 28th, 1943, of
the certificate of limited partnership of
SELROSE HAT WORKS, dated Auguat
24th, 1943, the substance of which is as
follows: Name of partnership SELROSE
HAT WORKS. Character of business
manufacturing and selling of millinery and
kindred articles. Location of principal
place of business 40 West 37th Street,
New York City, General Partners: Sidney
N. Schpetner, 505 West End Avenue, Man~
hattan, New York. Oscar L.
West Bist Street
Limited Partners:

(Seal)

158
York
1943,

‘West

Bist
Term of partner-
vo September 1,
contributed by the limited
Selma Sehpetner $4000.00;

Street,

partners is:
Irene Shpetner $4000.00.
shall make no additional contribution.
Each lUmited partner shall recelve 25%
of net profits of the partnership. Limited

Limited partners

partners have no right to substitute as-
slunees as contributors in their place and
the partners shall have no right to admit
additional limited partners, th
Urement or Ini
the partni ed.
Limited partners have no right to demand
or receive property other than cash in re-
(urn for their contributions, ‘The said
certificate was duly signed, Verified and

Acknowledged by all of the partners,
|

LIBERAL

lo

CIVIL SERVICE
EMPL OYEE S~

In Business Over

100 YEARS

H.C. FULLAN

PAWNBROKER
Two Convenient Offices
460 Sth Ave., Nr. 36th Street
659 10th Ave., Nr. 47th Street

DON'T SELL YOUR
VALUABLES!

Anything ou sell today, will
tomarrow.

DIAMONDS. aad JEWELRY
FOR SALE
at Attractive Prices
trom L,Y. Depot, 1 R.7.
(Ave, Batt Facitic Sty

ONeill

32 SthAve.Brooklyn

en DIAMONDS, JEWELRY,

FURS, CLOTHING, CAM-

ERAS, BINOCULARS, MUSI-

CAL INSTRUMENTS.

FURS and CIVIL SERVICE

UNIFORMS STORED OW
THE PREMISES

he lly, Inc.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

General
Bradley’s
Column

By

Brigadier General
John J. Bradley (Ret.)

The Pattern of War Training

This article continues the series which describes the various
types of education for men in uniform. Succeeding issues will
describe in detail the various “extra-curricular” educational oppor-
tunities available.

Four kinds of training go into the building of a
combat force: basic, technical, tactical, and logistic.
Basic training makes a soldier out of a civilian. Tech-
nical training teaches him his specialty in specialized
warfare. Tactical training teaches a soldier how to be
an effective soldier in battle, control the movements of
a combat team. Logistic training teaches the science
of housing, moving, and supplying troops.

Training patterns are tailored to fit the job, and,
as far as possible, the man. In general, however, all

atterns begin with basic training, include some instruc-
Piatt in a specialty, and emphasize teamwork with ever-
larger combat units.

The Typical Pattern: Training For Land Service

Suppose an inductee is assigned to the Army. From
the Induction Center he reports to a

RECEPTION CENTER. Here he is -assigned to a
Receiving Company, outfitted with uniform and equip-
ment, and given the Army General Classification Tests
to determine for which specialist jobs he is best fitted.
Meanwhile he learns something about Army jobs and
military courtesy. Then he is sent to a

REPLACEMENT TRAINING CENTER OR TRAIN-
ING UNIT SUCH AS A DIVISION. At a Replacement
Training Center he has 17 weeks of basic training unless
he is detached during the course to go to a technical
school. He is instructed in orientation and citizenship,
the Articles of War, military courtesy and discipline,
military sanitation, personal hygiene, first-aid. He
learns such individual protective measures as defense
against chemical attack, recognition and defense against
aircraft and armored vehicles, camouflage, and counter-
intelligence. He has practice marches, drill, guard duty.
He learns how to take care of his clothing and equip-
ment, and the use of infantry weapons. He studies the
nature of field fortifications, and undergoes rigorous
physical conditioning. Then he is assigned to

ADVANCED TRAINING. This may be in ,

A combat unit, where he will learn to fit into
the combat team in 3 to 9 months’ intensive
training, culminating in field maneuvers; or
Army technical school for 8 weeks or more,
after which he will probably be returned to
a combat unit; or
Army specialized training unit, in which he
will study for three months or more on a
college campus, then be assigned to a combat
unit, a technical school, or eventually an of-
ficer candidate school; or

An officer candidate school, for 17 weeks of train-

ing, after which the serviceman, if he passes,
will be commissioned a second lieutenant and
assigned to a combat unit.

The Typical Pattern: Training For Sea Service

Suppose the inductee is assigned to the Navy. He
soes to a
©" NAVAL TRAINING STATION, his “boot camp” for
eight weeks of basic training. He is examined again,
outfitted, told about the jobs available in Naval service,
and tested to determine his aptitudes and skills. He is
instructed in Navy discipline, first-aid, and personal hy-
giene, Navy customs and courtesy, Navy organization,
ship’s organization and life aboard ship, characteristics
of ships and aircraft, ordnance, and gas defense. He
learns marlinespike seamanship, use of deck tools and
machinery, procedures of anchoring, mooring, and dock-
ing, rules of the road, rules of watches, use of the com-

He has life raft, visual signaling and boat drills;
some infantry drill, considerable practice in using and
caring for guns and a rigorous program of physical
training. At the end of eight weeks he is either

Recommended for Midshipman Reserve School and
@ commission, or

Recommended for an immediate rating as a Petty
Officer, and assigned to land or sea duty, or

Assigned to sea service, where his training goes on
as part of a combat unit, or

Sent to a Navy Service School, for sixteen weeks’
technical training, after which he may be detailed to
sea duty, shore duty, or more advanced training.

The serviceman would not necessarily have to go to
boot camp before being assigned to a Naval College Unit.
The Navy chooses its cadets for college training on the
basis of examinations and records. ; 4

An

DWSGE

Inspectors
Want More

Inspectors in the Department
of Water Supply, Gas and Elec-
tricity think they ought to get
an increase in salary, and have
been negotiating with Commis-
sioner Patrick Quilty

‘They now earn over $2,500 and
so didn’t come under the in-
crease recently granted. But
they point out that there's still a
lot of money left in the City
treasury from the eight million
which was alloted for salary in-
creases, and that they haven't
seen any pay boosts for a long
time.

THE BOROUGHS
No Replacements

For the Dead

They're a little peeved at the
Budget Director around Manhat-
tan Borough President Nathan's
office.

Employees have been resigning
and dying, and when the office
asks for replacements, the Bud-
get Office seems to be looking
somewhere else.

When Budget economies were
going into effect, the Manhattan
Borough President's office co-
operated, and now they'd like a
little consideration .. . and per-
mission to hire a few employees

Blood Bankers

The Office of the Borough|
President of Manhattan is proud}
of its record in blood donations. |

Practically evéry eligible em-|
ployee of the office has given|
blood at least once. Heading the|
list of donors are Charles Wil-
liams, Deputy Commissioner of
Public Works, with five trips to
the blood bank; and Ann Kelly.
stenographer, with four.

SUBWAYS
Porters Up

* There's a chance for porters
employed in the Board of Trans- |

portation to get ahead in the
world, but not very far. |
Porters are paid from 62 to
$742 cents an hour
But because of the present

manpower shortage, some porters
are assigned to work as car
cleaners. |

Car cleaners get 65 to 70 cents
an_ hour.

When the porters are assigned |
to work on the cars, their names
have to be sent up to the City
Civil Service Commission. and
that body must approve before
they can get the higher rate. |
After the Commission has given
an OK, the employees can get
the extra 2 or 3 cents an hour

HEALTH
First Advertise

An examination will be held
soon for the $6,500 a year
position of Director of Nursing
in the Health Department.

And behind that is a
story.

It seems that the department
had a candidate in mind, but
she unfortunately didn’t live in
New York City. So the depart-
ment tried to have a bill put
through the City Council which
would remove that job from the
provisions of the Lyons Law
(which requires residence in
New York City for civil service
employees). “Nix,” was the an-
swer, “first advertise the job,
and then if there isn’t anybody
in the City who can fill it, an
out-of-towner may be hired.”

little

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
Ler

BRAND’S FUR SHOP
[ASSURE YOUR SATISFACTION
Design and Make Your Furs
To Suit Your Personality

PAIR—REMODEL LIKE NEW

YG, AC, 2-3780

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF ST. :

88.2
I do hereby certify that a certificate
of dissolution of BESCO KNITTING
MILLS CORP. has been filed in this
department this day and that it appen
therefrom that such corporation has com-
plied with section one hundred and

A New Task

Health Department is taking
over a new job.
It will be in charge of distrib-

bi the Stock Corporation Law, and that
uting federal money to wives of |! he, Stock
men in the service who are now| Given’ in. duplicate under my hand

auitied ‘to expenses, for mater. | gc. ant, slielal, sea ot the” Be

ment. of Slate al the. Cily of
nity and infant care. | Albany.” tis) uneteentth day of
figust, one. thousand nine hurt
Uncle Sam gives the cash, and | unui ones tapuiana ot)
THOMAS J. CURRAN,

the City Health Department sees
that it gets into the proper |
hands.

A small staff of a half dozen
clerks and bookkeepers is being

Seerctary of State
By PRANK 8. SHARP,
Depiity Secretary of State
TM
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, 85.:

recruited from City civil service! 1 do hereby certify that a certificate
lists to start the program, and si seb ttiay te ena ta Te naan
more will be added as needed his’ day and (hat it appears therefrom

h corporation has complied with
ne hundred and five of the Stock
and that Wis) diss

Wives of service men can get ‘ha!

details of what they are entitled | (°°
to receive at the Health De- ee

ation Law,

fy an duplicate under my hand
partment, 125 Worth Street. and official seal of the Depart
. eat) Ment ot State at. the Clty” of
| Albany. unis “thirty-first day of
HOSPITALS dred. snd. forty-three
THOMAS J. CURRAN,

Secretary of State.
PRANK 5. SHARP,
Secretary of State.

| ‘August, one thousand nine bun

Sr. Helper

The Hospitals Department
would like to create the job of
Senior Hospital Helper to give
its lower-bracket employees a) {i,0i°t
chance for advancement and | Alcoholic Bev
make the positions a bit more; Aymue, Clu s
attractive than at present. | 1141 3rd Avenue.

In order to add the new title =
CLERK PROM.

te the list of Ciy jobs, the
GRADES 3 and 4

Control Law mt i14L
d County of New York,

Municipal Civil Service Com-|
mission must first hold public]
bearings on the matter. Such a
hearing is scheduled for Tuesday,
September 14, at 2.30 p.m., ‘and
there should be good news soon | 15, at 6:15 and 8:30 F
for the persons who do the|

heavy work in the City hospitals. |] ™ and “Wedscoday thete
after at same hours.

forming Wednesda:

Class

day

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMEN

Pr MEE, Peeatias tenia ||| © BOOKKEEPER,

rr reoit nat lonia Atyeron ba Clase Now. Forming.

ed bariaate ° —_POLICEWOMAN

sate in gases ona ny. tan || cE ENGERERINTING

teen eae UE Beaten at” ue Glz"'si || ° SECRETARIAL Courses
i hubana nine tun- || © COMPTOMETER OPER.

® SWITCHBOARD OPER.

DELEHANTY
INSTITUTE

Deputy Secreta
H. HACKETT COMPANY give
that Irving Trust Company

and Jacob 1. Steisel, as Truste

Montague H. Hackett, Jr.,” and
Hackett, have become Limited Par

each ‘trust contributes $500.00 ca

H elv of net profits, ‘Term:
of original hip certificate tiled | yas L5th STREET, N.Y.C.
Partners, apply to new f vesant 9-6900

by

PERSONAL LOANS

Do You Borrow 7?

When it's good business to borrow it's wise to borrow
at bank rates. Personal Loans from $100 to $3,500.

signed and

Phone, write or call at any of our offices

BRONX COUNTY

NINE CONVENIENT BRANCHES
main orrice: Third Ave. at 148th St.

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

ANTHONY’S

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Borough of City

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Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER _

_ Tuesday, September 14, 1943

Help Wanted—Male

WANTED
FREIGHT HANDLERS

For Part Time and
Full Time Work

UNNECESSARY
OCCUPATION

EXPERIENCE
ESSENTIAL

Apply

PENN STEVEDORING
CORPORATION

PIER 28
North River

50 YEARS AND OVER

You can hel
by servi
Comm

a the war
mporary
ations Carriers

FULL TIME OR PART TIME
DAY OR NIGHT
Opportunity for Overtime
NO UNIFORMS.

St., near Chambers, or
anal St.); 127 W. 40th

WESTERN UNION

HOTEL HELP

MEN AND WOMEN

# largest hotel eb
th

KNOTT HOTELS
PRE EMPLOMEN'T SERVICE
OPEN 8:30 A.M, to
234 71h Ave, (Bet, 234 and 24th S48)
Those in War Work not considered

“MEN — BOYS.

A LARGE NATIONAL
CHAIN STORE
PRESENTS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES
PERMANENT POSITIONS
SYSTEM OF RAPID PROMOTIONS

DRESS PACKERS

New York City}

j 422. 149th St. 4 Poets

SALARY $21-$24 TO START =|

5-Day Week—40 Hours
TIME-AND-A-HALP FOR OVERTIME
Phone Mr, Lane

BRyant 90-4400 for Appointment
or write

— SHIPPING
PORTERS
STOCK WORK

Lerner Shops
N.¥.C,

354. 4TH AVENUE
‘8th Floor)

[SAL ESM EN
PART TIME
6 to (2—5 Nights Weekly
and {0 Hours Sunday

LIGGETT DRUG CO.
Rim, (202 Sta, Ne Ys

BOYS AND MEN

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

AS HAND TRUCKERS

MATERIAL HANDLERS
PORTERS
SERVICEMEN
OFFICE BOYS
SOLDERERS & ASSEMBLERS
OBSERVE W.M.C

HAMMARLUND MFG,

408 9b Ave, iid St,

RULES

co.

NY

Cor,

|

Help Wanted—Male

Help Waonted—Male

Help Wanted—Male and Female

Want to Learn a

Trade?

We have an opening in our
| Sign Shop for one to learn

to make Signs, Simil

printing press
Apply

Employment Office
Third Floor

The NAMM STORE |

452 FULTON STREE'

BROOKLYN

WEEK END |
POSITIONS

As Communications Carriers

BOYS

Planning te return te school in

or 428

311 Washinaton St.

WESTERN UNI

SHOES
145

udson Street

Electricia
(EXPERIENCED)

Workers in defense plants

not considered

Apply Mornings 9:30 to 11

Employment Office
Third Floor

The NAMM BrOnE

GOOD APPEARANCE

PORTERS

HOURS 6 P. M. lo 12 Midnight

operation. |

Mornings 9:30 to 11

nr. Boro Mall, Bhlyn

xcept. Monday

New York City

HOURS 6 P. M. tol A. M.

Ss Cc HRAFFT’S
56 West 23rd Street

BETWEEN STH AND 6TH AVES,

FLOORMAN

For Bank, Grand Central Area
Prefer Retired Firemen or Policemen
APPLY P.O. BOX 211
GRAND CENTRAL P.O., NEW YORK

lar to |

| Help Wanted—Female

ACTIVE
GIRLS and WOMEN

| To Learn Cafeteria Work

45 Hours Per Week
Meals and Uniforms Furnished
Good Pay While Training
Excellent Advancement
Opportunities

SEE MISS DANNEN

AT THOMPSON'S
| 97 East 42d Street

Tr

| ATTENTION WOMEN

MEN WOMEN
“MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK”

No experience necessary
ASSEMBLERS PLANT GUARDS
LABORERS MACHINE HANDS
PACKERS SHIPPERS

Also Part Time Help (evenings)

Experienced
STENOGRAPHERS
TYPISTS
CLERKS
INSPECTORS
MACHINE OPERATORS

Attractive starting wages... Plus increases and overtime,

. . . Excellent working conditions . . . Cafeteria on premises
transportation for employees between Penn Station Newark, and the Plant,

6-0-TWO FIRE EQUIPMENT CO.

ROUTE 25, NEAR HAYNES AVENUE

“A GOOD PLACE TO WORK”

Do not apply if engaged in essential activity,

New plant

ARE

Help Wanted—Female

WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY

‘The Arsenal of

ON

i Communications Equipment”

Hos opportunities for women not

engaxed in war work in the fol-

ne positions:

CLERKS

TYPISTS *
STENOGRAPHERS

TABULATING MACHINE OPERATORS
COMPTOMETER OPERATORS
ENGINEERS’ ASSISTANTS
INSPECTORS

ASSEMBLERS

TESTERS

STOREROOM WORKERS

n

Those now cigaged in essential
Industries not considered without

statement of availability.

APPLY
MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
8.0 AM. TO 3 P.M.

PART TIME 100 CENTRAL AVENUE
OPPORTUNITIES KEARNY, NJ.
_ WAITERS =
SODAMEN GIRLS — WOMEN

28 TO 40 YEARS OF AGE

TO BE TRAINED
AS FOOD CLERKS BY

SAFEWAY STORES, Inc.

EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY
SALARY PAID WHILE LEARNING
REAL OPPORTUNITY For ADVANCEMENT
MANY OPENINGS THROUGHOUT
NASSAU, QUEENS,

BROOKLYN, WESTCHESTER—
ALSO METROPOLITAN AREA
Avoly Wed. Thurs, and Friday—
™, TO i2 NOON
aaai aiscary {at 60th St), Room 704
Persons in war work or essential activity not

Clerica

Worker

Warehouse

Opening for High School

Graduate

Workers in defense plants not

considered without rele:

Apply, Mornings 9:30 to 11

Employment Office
Third Floor

The NAMM STORE

STREE’

452 FULT
BROOK:

a | considered without statement of availability,

: Alexander’s
HAS OPENINGS

for
Full or Part Time
SALES CLERKS

AND
CASHIERS

Apply Every Day, 9:30a.m,to 5 pam.
Also Wednesday Night, 7 to 9 p.m.
PERSONNEL OFFICE
ALEXANDER’S

Grand Concourse, Nr. Fordham Rd.

Persons in war work or essential
activity pot considered without
statement of availability

ase

1¥

F. W. WOOLWORTH DISHWASHERS
82 NASSAU STREET NO EXPERIENCE
GIRLS $18 START NECESSARY
niteronGial waren book saa cutactariie| | chobedinl Wael ware NOL Coneianrsa
|saane cPieatant ‘gurrenvaingey aarence’ ||| “Aoi Dake te ciaie mio ttn:
Rant: to cosas teseuaty, Wednesday :cc5.8 smn, 46.9 Ba
J. LITTLE & IVES Berroa sess. 8 aim, to 1 bam
435 EAST 24TH ST. SCHRAFFT’S

HOUSEWIVES

GIRLS w
For Part or Full Time Work scale

AS PART TIME
sap eie hay FULL TIME
WAITRESSES WAITRESSES

Hours to Suit Your Convenience

SALAD MAKERS
SANDWICH GIRLS

Experience Not Necessary

56 WEST 23D ST., N.Y.

BETWEEN STH AND 6TH AVES,

w ° MEN
PART TIME

SODA FOUNTAIN WORK
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

HOTEL HELP

WOMEN AND MEN

6 TO (2. 5 NIGHTS One of the world hotel
chains offers perm: sitions

AND 10 HOURS SUNDAYS convenient to your Pleasant
working conditions, ¢ ies,

LIGGETT DRUG CO.

ROOM 1202, TI W. 23 ST.

CORNER 6TH AVENUE

CASHIERS

No. experience’ nece

CHAMBERMAIDS

KITCHEN HELP

COOKS — WAITRESSES

CLERKS — ELEVATOR OPERATORS
TELEPHONE OPERATORS

FOR MEN: Housemen, Higdym
chen Help, Cooks, Waiters,
Bar Boys, Porters, Elevator Operators,

PART TIME NO AGENCY PEE
oR KNOTT HOTELS
FULL TIME FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

‘Those in War Work not considered,

Apply from $:30 to (1:30 A.M.
Employment Office.
3d Floor

The NAMM STORE

452 FULTON STREET

Display Apprentices

Openings for Women
With Art Background

LEARN DISPLAY WORK

Apply Third Floor
Employment Office
9:30 to 11 or Phone
TRIANGLE 5-5700
for Appointment

The NAMM STORE

452 FULTON STREET
BROOKLYN

GIRLS

FOR LIGHT STOCKWORK AND

MARKING WOMEN’S APPAREL;

STARTING SALARY $20 FOR 40

HOURS PLUS TIME AND A HALF
FOR OVERTIME.

LERNER SHOPS

384 4TH AVE., N. ¥.C. (8th Floor)

Elevator Operators

BOTH EXPERIENCED AND
INEXPERIENCED

PART TIME

4 DAYS—12:30 to 6:30

THURSDAYS—12:30 to 9:30
APPLICATIONS MORNINGS
AT 9:30
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
THIRD FLOOR

GIRLS & WOMEN

light factory
} S-day week; start

Experience unnecesary;
work; 40-hour week

at 40¢ per hour; time and half for
overtime. Apply after 8:30 A. M., at 9th
Ave. entrance R. R, HEYWOOD CO.,
263 9th Ave, (26th St.)

WOMEN

Dag and evening shifts. Wer work on
Copertusity, for

Crancement Gan earn up to 423.40

to start including

The NAMM STORE

452 FULTON ST, BROOKLYN

'W.D., Room
200 Hudson Btreet, New York City,

Tuesday, September 14, 1943

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

THE JOB

The Job Market 1s designed to
help readers and jobs get to-
gether. The positions listed are

gathered from advertisements
of all the newspapers, periodi-
cals and communication with
personnel managers. These

jobs are analyzed and arranged
in categories which will be
most helpful as a basis for se-
lection. However, it is wise to

MARKET

Part Time

Clerical, Hechts Dept. Store, 43 West
14th St
Bays, 50c per hour, Doubleday Doran.

Boys, Delivery. Hattie Carnegie, 40
FE, 49th St

Boys. General office work and errands
Rm, 502, 97 Duane St

Men with cars to deliver telegrams
in Brooklyn and Queens Western Union,
IL Washington St, Bklyn.

Salesmen, soda fountaim girls, 6-12
and Sun, Liggett Drug Co., 11 W. 23 St

Freight handlers, No experience neces-

_—
By ARTHUR LIEBERS

Time-off Order
Violated?

People working for Veterans

dinary’ circumstances, to be
granted wwo weeks vacation and
could then take the remainder
of the leave in small amounts.
It was obvious that this policy
of liberalizing leave was under-
taken because so many petty
heads of government depart-
ments made it almost impossi-
ble for an employee to get neces-
sary time off. It certainly did
not seem to any of us that thi
proclamation would be distorted
by wishf:l-thinking heads of de-

on taking their two weeks va-
cation in September, October, or
later. These vacations were au-
tomatically cancelled by the ar-

bitrary interpretation of the
manager of this hospital. He
ruled if you have had twelve
days leave up to this time, you
simply can't have more than
three days. And it didn’t matter
a continental how many plans
you had, or how exhausted you

were from a mise
mer

bly hot sum=

Ted the clots cola IME, ARI eee Administration up in’ the Bronx. © PArunents to 'oub Soe Cr TERE It doesn't seem to any of us
Ginn. lint’ yourself“to ‘ang ODO Wente We Gea: "eeciawen wemawen office have: their troubles too “Any employee here who hat that interpretation is either
item. Weiters (9 PM. to 12:30); Sedamen heir current kick is about the has had twelve working days ef correct or just, Some individuals

It is impossible to investigate Pac wens Tri aard St, & to new leave policy and here’s the annual leave within the first have been able to get their two
thoroughly each position nor is iesclerks 6 P.M. io 12, $18 to $20, story from one of the Bronxites: six months of the year (regard- weeks, in addition to the twelve
{t always possible to-foretell how Kye "**tige ay’ Gall) Mas 5-0056 "tor ‘A ridiculous situation has’ Jess of whether it was taken ail days, simply because they left
soon they may be filled. We appointment - just arisen here. It concerns at once or in days at a time) before the idiotic order was
Suggest iat you wention The Mus Shee Or 08 meson Bt, Bes the recent published White would not be entitled to more placed in effect. If the White

penings for part time or full time Sadat

LEADER when you apply for salesmen, Experience is not essential. House statement, liberalizing than three days at one time in douse statement was intended
any of these positions, Fee eeeence iin these in none leave regulations so that Civil -the second six months. It can to liberalize leave for us. all T

tial work are wanted by American

Service employees could get a readily be imagined as to the re- can say is that it has had just

ners, S18.

hlossman's, 8th

Clerical Airlings for Jobs as cleaners at Le rait-day or day off without sulting situation for great num- the opposite effect at this hos-
File Clerks. yer a Amend, Green- bi poinbenees a par imag bg going through an_ inquisition. bers of employees. Some folks pital.”

ish and"sovion"'Sis“Chrinapier 8c HN" Gaye xMGest™aetreen & pm, ‘The published White House had taken a week in Janutty gre about this next week,
gine ON Mucy'» Warehouse, 47-44 and 1 am. Apply at the company per- statement clearly stated that and then six days here and

Bat Bt. 1. City LETC a et ee ete aa employee under or- there, and had been planning

was,

ave at ath
Beginners.

Sireet

Ages 11-28, Montgomery |

Western Elec- |

; 3
Middle aged

Gibbs
West street. |

Dixie Hotel, 250

:
"
as

364 Fourth Ave

Comptometer Operators, $20-$24. Lane | .
Bryant, 1 W. 39th Blrect

Cashiers, Wrappers, Loever's, 252 Liv-
ingston St, Bklyn,

Cashiers,’ $29.04, 48 hours, Carl L.
Norden, 50 Varick St. (at Canal) |

Comptometer Operaiors, H, ©. Bo-|
hack, 4825 Meiropolitan Ave, (Nr, Flush- |
ing Ave), Brooklyn |

‘Typis Liberty) Mutual Insurance
Co, 130 Clinton Bt, Bkly’ |
‘clerks, typists, cor- |
Macy's Warehouse, 47-44
= a
of clerical

Hotels,

Cashiers,
nr, Fordham Rd,

also

ied Ploor

9:30-11:30,

0. Day or

ith overtime, National
Bklyn.
d general, ac
« epers.  Kastern
eral Motors, Room
eral Motor wa | ii irli ii
Me ie ee ee American Airlines offers: men with
‘ard helpers, 100 trades, No ex : i i
. Me s4i96 “for. 48 ho automotive mechanical experience an
Shipyards, Rm, 506, 3 ; ‘
opportunity to get intoan industry that
light, $26 for 40 hrs. 55
Baking Cor il o i p posts porld!
State Tate RiRMae chores will be a leader in the postwar w
469 Loxingion Ave Ail
‘Assemblers, laborers, machine hands, {
packers, shippers, © Two Fire equi ‘he 7 rk A rics irlines is i
Meat Aisbaype eid N i @ The war work American Airlines is doing today
jewark free bus from. Penn, station, otas sean’ Ak
peice Soiled i * is vital. And as a member of American’s family,
Mt $52.80 plus ov

buti

time,
30th Ave,

you will be making important cont ions to

‘one Co., 22-02

y
Press Machines, I M

Parachute, 4310 23rd St, Long Island | But that Rot all Working for American
Cty Guten Page BLAH ek or also is your chance to get in on the ground floor

Coach Corp., 29-23 Vernon Blvd, As- of an industry with tremendous postwar possibili-

‘Acro Spark Piug ties. In a recent survey, business men of 36 states

predicted that this industry has one of the best

4, servicemen, material

heeded by Hammarlund Mfg postwar outlooks in the country.

Bt Ave,” (334 St.)

Boys This is your big opportunity to gain the training
Dress 321-624 plus overtime that will equip you for an even more important

Frank $10 Right. Ave.

‘Stodk, costume Jewelry exporienoe, 13
ast 3rd St,

Mail and errands,
Broadway.

Knitting machine
#7 Thames, 8t., N.Y
. Pashion Department,
gomery Ward, 7 Varick St

‘Good voices,
{ah choir.

Silk soreon work.
esumry.

post with American in the years to come. Your
D. A. Sebulte, 396 chances for success are virtually unlimited. So if

learners, Morgan,
c.

you can qualify, by all means come in for an inter-
view today. Now, while it is available, get into
essential work—with a future.

Mont-
(at Canal)
‘Sing in Jow-

No experience ne
50c per hour. D. A. Schulte,

ne. 386 Bwat

West Coa ‘
LBM, Tabslating Machine Operator

(Men), 936 to $1204, Time and one=

half overtime, Kaiser Shipyards, Port
land, Apply U.S.ES., 10 E, 40th ‘St, or
Kaiser Co, 381 4th Aye, N. ¥. ©.
Garpenters, $360 monthly minimum
$1.60 per hr. plus overtime,
Construction exterience, Canada Alneka | “
war job, USES, 44 ©, 2rd St ,

Hotels and Restaurants
Men and women. All types of work

YOU CAN QUALIFY...

Rooke Hotels, 334 7th Ave, (23rd Bt.) | If you are 14 1 deafe
Counter girls, $23 plus meals, uni- . jou Ore: At years sat eh
ei ye Qi wich © ie
ea arn
*, If you have had raft’ mechan- ty pliynie
Waitresses e ; ue

1 experience.
Sebrafft's, 56 W. 23rd yess

Bt.
‘MeCreery, Sth Ave. and 34th St.
863 Broadway

NOTE: Ownership of your own tools is desirable, Starting salary 65¢ and 75¢ an hour,
dependi
experien

on experience. $1.00 an hour for anyone with 4 years’ aircraft mechanic

. 48-hour week, rotating shifts.

Night york, Commer,
55 W. 17th Bt.
ining period at
Se Sameun Exterminating Co., 200 sth
Ave, Call GR 5-3006,
One or two men
make themselves

If you are now employed in essential industry, please do not apply without a Cer
cate of Availability.

AMERICAN AIRLINES 2...

ROUTE OF THE FLAGSHIPS UNITING CANADA, U. 5. A, AND MEXICO

17 to 60, needed to
Useful

ceive instruction plus
Salary, depending upon number of hours
nee for part-time and

300
ay, 350 West S4th

_ "Tuesday, September- 14,1943

Independent Weekly ot Civil Service and War Job News
»

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

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

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

the United States. .
Foreign Countries
vidual Coples. ..

Advertising Rates en Appiteation

MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS

~ ——————

— —
Tuesday, September 14, 1943

If You Happen
To Engage in Politics—

TT: U.S. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION last week

warned Federal war service employees against par-

ticipation in political activities, under penalty of
suspension from the service. In other words, duration
employees are just as much subject to the conditions of
the Hatch Act as permanent employe

In its new regulations, the Commission also revised
its procedure for handling the cases of employees accused
of violating the Act. Previously, the employee had a
right to make a written statement; suggest witnesses;
and file an answer to the proposed order directing his
removal.

Under the new procedure, he is also entitled to a
hearing. However, the Commission has hedged this
right to a great extent.

For instance, it says that granting a hearing is
“discretionary” with the Commission.

It says the Commission can restrict the scope of
the hearing.

It says that, in any event, the hearing given a
Federal employee will be “very much more restricted”
than the one accorded a State or local employee paid in
part with Federal funds, who violates the provisions of
the Hatch Act.

This newspaper has gone on record in decisive terms
against the Hatch Act as it limits Government employees
in the exercise of those privileges which inhere in all
other citizens. We have objected to the creation of a
class of subordinate citizens with less rights than others.

Certainly, in a question striking so deeply to the
roots of our political system, the Civil Service Commis-
sion should not do anything to abridge the defense of
an employee caught up in the meshes of the Act. Why
should a hearing suddenly become “discretionary?”
Does this mean that in some cases, it might be feasible
to kick out an employee without even granting him per-
mission to state his case orally before a jury of his peers?

‘Who Dare Refuse?’

& KNOW why your nation needs money.

You know what this war is about—and the mad-

ness of the enemy we're fighting.

You don’t have to be cajoled, pushed, pleaded with,
to buy bonds.

Sure it’s hard. Sure you're a civil service employee
—and your salary hasn’t gone up like others.

No matter. You're a Government worker. What-
ever it means in deprivation—for you there can be only
one way of looking at it when your nation says: “Buy

Bonds!” That way was expressed by the novelist John
Steinbeck—‘‘Who dare refuse?”

a

I think every veterans’ or-

. letters

ganization should yote and send
a letter of thanks for his kind
thought to Arthur S. Flemming,
U. 8S, Civil Service Commis-
sioner.

Sirs: The

following matters

will be of vital interest to many

of the personnel in federal
agencies, It deals with the
transfer of annual leave and
sick leave from one agency to
another

The heads of certain depart-

ments who don't know what it
is all about, are, through their
ignorance, refusing to obey the
President's order that was issued
by the U. S, Civil Service Com-
mission, dated March 10, 1943,
Circular Number 413, that they
must accept new appointees with
the annual leave and sick leave
that they accumulate in other
agencies.

You also bring out the good
news about veterans’ preference,
It’s about time.

Any man with an honorable
discharge from our Navy, Army,
Marine Corps, or Coast Guard
should get a break and a quick
appointment. England has been
doing this for years,

B. W.

It has come to the attention
of The LEADER that more than
one Federal agency is disobey-
ing, either willfully or through
ignorance, ‘the recent orders
concerning leave. It is sug:
gested that employees who find
the leave regulations not fol-
lowed, contact William F, Mc-
Reynolds, Administrative Aide
to the President, White House,
Washington, D. C.—Editor,

Repeat This!

GRE
PAR
(CON a H =

City Stuff

When the appropriation of the
City’s Division of War Training
expires this month, the bureau
may be disbanded unless Doc
Furia, its head, can think up
reasons to convince the Mayor
and the Budget Office it should
stay .. . It's rumored that Lester
Stone put in objections to hav-
ing Furia's two daughters on the
payroll... . But they were there
in a temporary minor capacity
when it wasn’t possible to get
other help. ... What's this about
several Welfare administrators
being eased out of their jobs on
the 15th? .. . And can it be true
that this is a result of Council-
man Hart's interest in Herlands’
probe of the Welfare Depart-

ment, results of which were
never made public? . . . How
come Dr. William F. Jacobs,
head of Bellevue, opposes civil
service status for nurses (in a
genteel way, of course)? .. . Tsk,

tsk, tsk, Doc, haven't you heard
about the merit system? ... Abe
Kasoff may soon retire from the
Sanitation Department. He'll
have a sizeable sum coming to
him, .. . A porter at Veterans
Administration found a little
package of white powder marked
“Poison.” Below was this mes-
sage: “Feed to supervisors in
ample doses:” . . . Larry Ben-
diner, mentioned in this column
as a possibility to succeed Lester
Stone as LaGuardia’s secretary,
isn’t im the running. ... And
those close to the Mayor keep
denying over and over again that
he'll leave town for another job
this fall.

Federal Stuff

The U. S. Budget Office can
save $2,000,000 annually by tell-
ing bigshots they can’t have their
names printed on official letter-
heads... And a survey of the
War Food Administration shows
that the average Federal em-
ployee spends 27!4c for break-
fast, 3244c for lunch, 71%c for
dinner. One out of 20 skips
breakfast. Workers earning $2,-
000 to $3,000 eat best... . If
Brooklyn postal clerks hadn't
been so gentlemanly during a re-
cent trip to Washington, Post-
master Frank J. Quayle of Brook-
lyn might have been on the car-
pet to explain certain inefficien-
cies in his domain.

Politics, Inc.

Tammany Chief Mike Ken-
nedy has sent over four names
to the Bar Association for study
for’ the Manhattan City Court
nomination: Internal Revenue
Collector Joseph T. Higgins; two
former assistant D. A.s—Vincent
Impeletteri and Sylvester Cosen-
tino; and Francis L. Valente,
who's Justice Valente’s nephew.
Higgins has priority For
Municipal Court nominations
to succeed the late Justice Bis-
sell, GOP bigwigs are nodding to

Margaret Burnett, Borough
President Nathan's secretary.
Others with a look-in: Assem-
blyman MacNeil Mitchell and

Assistant Manhattan D, A. Jack
Grumet, . . . But Grumet is af-
ter bigger things. . For the
same post, Democrats are pon-
dering over Herman Schwartz,
Anthony Paura, Philip Donohue,
Anthony Rufallo of the OPA
legal staff .. . NYC Negroes are
anticipating at least one Magis-
tracy when LaGuardia begins
filling the many vacant spots in
that sphere. They're mention-
ing, as among those considered,
Merit Man Francis Rivers, of the
Manhattan D. A.'s office; Merit
Man Ferdinand Q. Morton, Civil
Service Commissioner; and Eu-
nace Carter, also an Assistant
Manhattan D. A...

Merit Men

‘MANY PEOPLE WONDER
how the Government agencies
get along. They read about the
swarms of new workers descend-
ing on Washington and local
offices and taking civil service
Positions, and marvel that any-
thing can be accomplished with
all these unskilled workers.

The answer probably is, that
in every Government bureau,
even in the “war babies,” there
is a small backlog of trained,
efficient, regular civil service
workers who supervise the new
employees, train them, and main-
tain high standards of business
procedure.

Typical of the “bulwarks of
the civil service” is Velma Wiley
Smith, at the Newark Office of
Dependency Benefits.

Today she is Administrative
Assistant to the director of ODB
—ranking employee in what is
one of War Department’s largest
civilian units.

When the ODB came to New-
ark from Washington, a small
staff came along, but the great
majority of workers had to be
recruited and trained to perform
the work of the office.

4,000,000 Checks

And the work entails mailing
out 4,000,000 dependency checks
every month to the eight million
dependents of Army men.

Each check that goes out
means that there has been much
work done. The individual
amount has to be determined and
may range from a few dollars a
month, which a sergeant allots
to his family, to as much as
$203.50, which one soldier was
able to send his large family
monthly,

Assembly Line

The whole office operates on
assembly-line principles. Facts
and figures pour in at one end;
from the other come the checks
which are the reason for the of-
fice's existence,

Heading the staff, which pres~
ently includes just over 8,000 em-
ployees, Miss Smith is the equi-
valent of a colonel so far as of-
fice rank is concerned, but in
practice, she is just about com-
mander-in-chief of the office
staff.

Born in Connecticut, she grew
up in Washington, D. C., attend-
ed schools in the Capitol, and
when she started in the business
world, she went into civil service.

In almost 30 years of public
service, she has come up the
Jong, hard way.

She began as a stenographer
in the Adjutant General's Office,
and has spent most of her time
in the War Department. And to-
day, she has an important com-
mand in the division of home
morale. The office whose staff she
heads makes sure that the fami-
lies of the men who are fighting
receive their benefits in good
time, and the men in action can
concentrate on the job they are
doing, with the knowledge that
those at home are being paid
regularly,

Civil Service

NEWS

BRIEFS

‘The Civil Service Reform As-
sociation last week demanded
that Mr. Ward Evans, treasurer
of the Westchester Republican
Committee, and head of the
Westchester Park Commission,
“publicly renounce and retract
his recent letter to Westchester
County public employees de-
manding political contributions”
..+ The NYC subway promotion
lists to Collection Agent on all
lines appeared this week . . . If
you're a research mah, maybe
you'd like to apply for the job
of Planning Reseatch Techni-
cian in Milwaukee, Starting
pay is $220.64 a month plus in-
crements, Apply Civil Service
Commission, City Hall, Milwau-
kee, Wis... . And for stenos and
typists living in the Albany area,
jobs are available if you'll go to
the Civil Service Commission at
the State Office Building .. .
NYC has cancelled two promo-
tion tests: to Foreman of Main-
tenance Men, and Asst. Superin-
tendent of Maintenance, both in
the Tunnel Authority ... And
the State exam for Junior In-
surance Qualifications Examiner
has been cancelled.

William Fox, an NYC patrol-
man, has worked up a new tech-
nique for the study of fluid
interfaces in colloid chemistry.
He presented it before the Amer-
ican Chemical Society last week
..» . Assistant NYC Fire Chief
Arthur B, Wright-has become a
lieutenant commander in the
Navy ... Plans are being made
for a State convention of the
American Federation of State,

County and Municipal Employees
. ++ Borough President James A.
Burke of Queens is guest of
honor at the Mineola Fair
grounds Tuesday afternoon, Sep-
tember 14... Philip F. Brueck
will call to order a meeting of
Civil Service Forum delegates on
Tuesday evening, September 14,
at 63 Park Row, N.Y.C.... Me-
chanic helpers are wanted for
work in the N. Y. Post Office.
Pay is $1,800 a year. Apply at
Room 544, 641 Washington
Street ... On Tuesday, Septem-
ber 14, 2:30 p, m,, a hearing is
scheduled at the offices of the
Civil Service Commission, 299

Broadway, on the subject of
legalizing pay increases for
nurses . . . There'll be a hear-

ing, too, on whether to abolish
the exempt title of chief ac-
countant in the Board of Trans-
portation . . . St. George Asso-
ciation of the NYC transit sys-
tem held its first fall meeting
Jast Saturday night . , . A cop
can't compel the trustees of the
Police Pension Fund to retire
him, Supreme Court Justice Car-
roll J. Walter ruled last week.

Employees are complaining
about the cafeteria in the NYC
Muncipal Building. Complaints:
(1) The egg-boiling machine is
broke, you can’t get boiled eggs;
(2) not enough butter; (3) slow
service. But prices are said to
be OK ... If you want a really
exciting job, you can get it and
make good pay (close to $5,000
a year), It’s to handle small
boats around the Pacific, No
license needed, no educational
requirements. Apply Samuel H,
Hinckley, NY Port of Embarka~
tion, 1st Avenue and 57th Street,

“Bklyn, or phone WIndsor 9-5400,

extension 834, . . No word yet
on when the State Motor Ve-
hicle License Examiner list will
appear... To all civil service
organizations: The LEADER is
glad to run announcements of
your meetings and news of
other activities. Our address is
97 Duane Street, NYC, .

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

POLICE CALLS

Note to Sergeants

stop worrying about those ru-
mors that the Lieutenant list
js coming soon—maybe last
week, if you believe some of the
talk. You can discount these
specific rumors: (1) that the
jist is out; (2) that the PC has
the list; (3) that the list is
coming out this week. None of
these rumors is true. We'll let
you know when the Civil Service
poys get that list rolled off the
machines,

Well, Pat, the Men
Are Waiting

The following letter went out
to Pat Harnedy last week, from
this mMewspaper.

August 24, 1943
Mr. Patrick W. Harnedy, Presi-
dent
Ppatrolmen’s Benevolent Associa-
tion
63 Park Row
New York, N. Y.
Dear Mr. Harnedy:

Present electoral procedure in
the Patrolmen’s Benevolent As-
sociation does not permit direct
participation of patrolmen mem-
bers in the election of officers.
This fact has been a matter of
itation over many years. Now,
a resolution has been submitted
and approved by delegates of
the PBA to call a referendum
among patrolmen on the ques-
tion of whether they desire to
vote for officers of the PBA.
However, at the most recent

meeting of the organization, the
resolution was killed.

This newspaper has been
swamped with requests from
patrolmen for an explanation
of the action. “Why can't we
have the democratic privilege
of voting for our own officers?”
is the theme of their demands.

We do not and cannot propose
to speak for the PBA or for its
officers. As President of the
Patrolmen’s Benevolent Associa-

. tion, it is your duty, in the pub-

lie interest, as well as in the in-
terest of PBA members, to state
precisely and definitely your
views on this single question.
The issue involved is a grave one
—and cannot be left flopping in
thin air.

We shall anticipate an expla-
nation of your attitude for pub-
lication in the Civil Service
LEADER.

MAXWELL LEHMAN,
Executive Editor

At press time, Pat hadn't re-

plied. Fi

Going Stale?

The boys in the PD seem to
us plenty worried about promo-
tions, Either that, or else the
ones who want promotions just
keep deluging us with letters.
Take this one that just came in:

“Dear Editor: On August 20,
Mayor LaGuardia declared the
Fire Department was entirely in
the hands of professionals. He
also advised 115 newly-promoted
fire officers ‘to keep abreast of
the times—avoid becoming stale.’

“Let's take a look at the Po-

NAVY YARD GAZETTE

This is the fourteenth of a new series of columns for

Navy Yard Workers.

Suggestions, criticisms, and letters

from Navy Yard employees are welcome.

So You’re Up
On Charges?

The other day a Yard worker
passed by the Personnel Build-
ing and noticed, neatly set
along the sidewalk, what ap-
peared to be at least three or
four cubic feet of concrete. A
closer inspection disclosed that
this mass consisted of forms
belligerantly called, “Charges.”

Many a _ worker receives
charges for offenses which he
strongly feels don't merit dis-
cipline.

In some instances, he isn't to
be blamed. On the other hand,
it cannot be said that the Per-
sonnel men are always out to
“get” somebody. The men who
promulgate the charges, of
necessity, know little or nothing
of the men whom they are
prosecuting; they rarely see
them. Because of the huge num-
ber of men and women at the
Yard, disciplinary laws must be
enforced.

Charges are based upon writ-
ten evidence presented by super-
visors and investigators (whose
qualifications to act in such
capacities are often question-
able), But, due to the vast
number of disciplinary cases in-
volved, the Personnel men can-
noi really investigate each case
as a tribunal: might; limited
time, personnel and office fa-
cilities make it necessary that
they handle such matters, for
the most part, by means of
Printed forms,

Here's a Case

Here’s an example of what
we mean, Recently, a young lady
was reported by an investi-
gator as having been primping
in the ladies’ room for an un-
reasonable length of time.
Shortly thereafter, this young
lady was brought up on charges.
She was known by her super-
visor and by scores of workers
with whom she daily associated,
to be discreet and conscientious,
and highly efficient to the ex-
tent that, during her entire em-
ployment at the Yard, she
never received an efficiency

mark lower than E-1; and she
had already had three of them.
She is the last one her super-
visor, or anyone else knowing
her, would ever have accused
of loafing. Was the preference
of charges in this case, incor-
poration of these charges in the
records of the Navy Depart-
ment, Washington, D. C.,
proper? It has been observed
that this employee's morale is
considerably lowered. It is our
opinion, and the opinion of her
supervisor, that such a person
could have been amply dealt
with through personal contact,
without the rigmarole of
“charges.”

We invite every Yard worker
who truly believes that he has
been unjustly accused, to pre-
sent his case to us. If we feel
that there is merit to his point
of view, we will summarize the
case in this column, avoiding
reference to names, and will in-
vite his fellow workers to judge
whether or not the case was
handled justly; and if not, to
state what action they might
have taken if it were up to
them to decide.

Yard Talent

The Navy Yard is an amazing
conglomeration of people of all
ages and from virtually all
walks of life. So, when you run
across a particularly talented
person among Yard employees,
you shouldn't be surprised. Still,
when a young file clerk bathes
in the limelight, that’s news!
That's just what happened to
Joe Rogers, a Jr. Mail, File and
Record Clerk in the Selective
Service Unit of the Personnel
Section. His imitations have
been heard over the radio.

The workers in this depart-
ment are mighty proud of their
Joe, who will come out with
the most amusing imitations.
He boasts an impersonation
roster of about 20 famous people.

Let’s hear from you if you
know of other talent around the
Yard. We'd like to write up the
boys and gals,

Mice Department in the light of
the above statements, and we
find that members of the de-
partment cannot avoid becoming
stale. Why? No promotions,
Permitting of over 250 officers
who are over 60 years of age
to stay on duty, and deferring
retirement of superior officers.

slightest incentive to police of-
ficers to keep abreast of the
times.”

SERGEANT ELIGIBLE.

Thanks, Fellas!

All you guys who've been send-
ing me in letters during the past

exactly what’s been happening.
I get plenty ideas from your
letters—and in the best sense
of the word, Police Calls be-
comes the PERSONAL column
of the men in the department.
Those letters help us to help
you—which is something we like
to do. Let's have them there

“And, of course, lack of pro-
motion chances, the deferring of
retirements, doesn't offer the

month—thanks! It’s really lots
of fun to have somebody else do
this column for me—and that's

your mind!

“HE DID IT THE

HARD WAY

BY
ED SULLIVAN

Famous Daily News Columnist

The game we played has ended, and the boy in the last bed
of a ward at Halloran Hospital has died... We met one night
I'd taken a show out there, and after the main show, we’d gone
through the wards to let the badly hurt kids meet Jack Benny,
the Andrews Sisters, Pat Henning, Jimmy Durante, Block and
Sully, Avis Andrews.

3 We were just about to leave this particular ward when over
in a corner bed, something stirred, and the something was a boy
... So I went over and talked to this boy, and he looked at me
uncertainly through hot and fevered eyes . . . “Would you like
to meet Jack Benny?” I asked him, and then he grinned and
whispered : “Stop your kidding” ... So I got Jack from another
ward, and so strong is training that the badly-wounded boy
asked me if his hair was combed right . . . “Want to look my
best when Mister Benny comes in,” he, explained weakly ...
Benny was as nice as he could be to him, and the boy’s appre-
ciation glistened in his eyes . His name on the chart at the
foot of the bed was Arthur Ford, from a little town in Georgia.

“We're going to be back here with another show in a couple
of weeks,” I told him .. . “Maybe I won't be here,” the boy whis-
pered. “I don’t feel too hot, Mister. They got me right through
the stomach” . . . So I pretended to baw! him out, and told him
he'd BETTER be there when we came back to the ward in two
weeks, figuring that if he had’some definite date to look forward
to, it would keep him holding on to life.. We shook hands on it.

All that night, I couldn’t get the boy’s face out of my mind,
so early the next morning, I called Father Bellamy, out at

Each succeeding telephone call confirmed the optimistic

news .. . Ford was holding his own, Ford was a little better
.- . Each day, the chaplain and the Red Cross women made it a
point to stop at his bedside over in the corner and remind him of
his date with us... And with a definite date to focus on, and to
live for, Ford had a calendar which helped him to keep on living,
or so I prefer to think ... And then, after keeping that date,
the worn boy died one night, very peacefully.

Whether or not hisefolks, down in Milledgeville, Ga., ever
learned from him that in the last month he had played a game
that brought to his bedside people who were rooting for him,
I don’t know . . . But they should know of it, because it will
bring some measure of consolation to them to learn that this
was so... In his last struggle, they should know that their son,
or brother, was not a small town Georgia boy alone in a big city
of Yanke . . He was with people who regarded him as one of
their own, and when he died, in the North, of wounds received
while landing on a faraway shore, we regretted it bitterly, while
acknowledging that the wearied and wounded boy finally had
found the one opiate to ease his pain.

" Because of Arthur Ford, who died at Halloran Hospital,
I'm going to buy as many War Bonds as I can in this Third
War Loan Drive . . . As he whispered to us that night in the
dimmed ward,the Germans got him right through the stomach
...I1 figured that if young Ford could sacrifice his life for me,
and for you, the least we can do is to buy bonds, which pay
interest . .. He and other boys like him took the worst of it, to

give us the best of it... He did it the hard way—buying bonds
is the easy way.

This space contributed to the United States Treasury Depart-
ment in the interest of the 83rd War Loan Drive by

J. FOX

's Largest Furrier + sh Ave,, Bet. 36th & 37 Sts. » New York
: New York, Boston, Cleveland, Philadelphia

Americ:

missives, boys—whatever is on
Everything strictly
confidential, of course.

Page Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ' Tuesday, September 14, 1943

Many Skills(and None, Too) ,. #.e@"7 5") Aceervemer Adeerinoment

Needed for These U.S. Jobs sauces SCHOOL DIRECTORY

of a court reporter. |

torr ar clerk rypit ocr, s.0—| LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOLS

This week's batch of Goyern-  cupational category. These po- Night Duty—5 p.m. am, |
el sitions includes gs sitions imi= 8008 Ji Addressing Machine «Hd Otn: ry
Merit posltlons includes: openings) “sitions; which ‘cet be hed Any photype Operator (F) $1.40. BORO HALL ACADEMY — Flatbush Extension, Corner Fulton Street, Brooklyy,
for messenger boys between 16 mediately, if you qualify, Carry go). jy, cara-Punch Operator (Fy Regents Accredited, MA. 4-8558, 2
and 18, a $2,000 job for a clerk- in addition to the regular sal- $1,440 — Applicants with experi: | ERON SCHOOL, 863 Broadway, Day and Evening Classes, Co-ed, Regents Accrediteg
apher over 38 years old ary, a 21 percent increase for mbce Coera Ung s | Rome Auto Driving

Machine are preferred, Gtendy
a dri sitions it wor ‘ YALL. B, DRIVING SCHOOL—Expert instructors, 620 Lenox ave. New York City,
in the draft, position: Night Work—4 p.m, to 12 Mid i onanaae

Academic and Commercial—College Preparator:

on

for elevator operators at $1,500 Applications are available at sgh

a year, openings for adjusters at the offices of the United States pane Lithographer (Washington) (F).| saving AMERICAN eT Sie ee ccniay us selva aid
3,200 to $4,600, as well as a Civil Service Commission, 641  yo-273 Hospital Attendant (Lyons, i) Boslish, Spanish, Portuguese, Snecial ourses in international sdminiaire.

great many others in every oc- Washington Street, New York Na.) (M), $1,290, Tess 97 H oat

= ne ES City, If you are now employed — V2-705—Window Washer (M), $1,320 Jusiness Preparation

COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL—CiviI Service Preparation—139 W. 126th Strea,

in war industry at your highest V?-76—Otfice | Machine Expert (M), University 43170, ene
i vil Service
yy, you won't be accepted V2-756 Hospital “Attendant (M), $1,320, | DELEHANTY INSTITUTE—115 E. 15th St.—City, State and Pederal Examination,
No. Tide of Portion and Balaey. plus $200. Day and Evenini¢ Classes. STuyyesant 9-690.
Com ptometry—Switchboard Operation

pace V2-831 Packer (M), $7.96 per diem.

125 Sr, ‘Operaior Office Devices (M),  V2-856--Fourth Mate (M), $2,200, less! DELEWANTY INSTITUTE, 11 East 16th St. Day and Evening Classes. ST. 9-6900,
#1440" "To wore on Verifier TBR: 3420, Brlive
Michine Night Wor 2-869 Oller (Marine-Steam) (M), $1,-
z 1178 Br Operator Fy, “S1620—To ops Ye Ones (Marine syeam) (My $4) DELEMANTY INSTITUTE—11 E, 16th 8 Day and Eve, Classes—ST. 9-900.
Diamonds - Jewelry grat Hat bed iliott Fisher —va.gg0. and. Assistant Blectrician (M) Fingerprinting
Furs - Clothing Foyistera a tate $2,200, leas $420. | OELENANTY INSTITUTE_-11 F. 16th St, Course—Day or Eve—Class now forming,
Meisenger 'V2-861 Quartermaster (M), $1,740, less) THE FAUROT FINGER PRINT SCHOOL—240 Madison Avenue, — Evening Classca
Luggage belween ages’ $372, AShiand 4-5346.
V2-866. Engineman (Gasoline) (M), $1,- Languages ’
ty Bet 4-13; 860, less $373. SPANISH INSTITUTE OF THE AMERICAS 205 Madison Ave.—Spanish onty. tncor
3412, Cartcineh Operator UF}, 91,300 va-867—Engineman (Gasoline) iM) porated by State Board of Regents. Summer Classes now forming. LE, 2-3933
«Numerics Languages and Business
all Personal Belongings. Visit " Messenger (M), — $1,200-— ‘ cl
Selling ‘Dept. for bargains it 421 A esould mol be over tf years etd, V2-925-—Blectrotype Finisher (iaine. | MERE MBER LANGUAGE eT OTENs Ue pe ee eee
W610 National Chak’ Reeser BOOK D: — vagyy pila Mie Ht Braet ayy, | POZA INSTITUTE—1133 Broadway Evialish, Spanish, Portuguese, Commercial Courses,
oe fro operate No. 2000 machine.  V2-936-—Boatbutlder (M), $9.12 per diem CHelses 2-5470.
WINTER GARMENTS 1627 -Multigraph Operator (M), $1,440- ¥2-939--Coppersmith (M:, $9.60 per diem, Marine Academy
Applicants between the ages of  V2-940- Chipper and Caulker, Tron (M),| ATLANTIC MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY—44 Whitehall St. 5 Stale St NYC
STORED Mrand 37 WOL not be coosered) <= $9.12 per diem Preparatory Goursets Inspection, oarelbe forall Lloensces U0. Gr Bremabeul
3637 Comptometer” Operator (),. 94.00 V3-€41- Driller (Pneumatic) (M), $0.12 BOwling Green 9-7086,
Ber day Part time, (@MpOFAry — vaio4a Gus Cutter or Burner (M) Mechanical Dentistry
BROOKLYN MAC INTe this pev calor NEW YORK SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY — 125 W. 3Isl St. — Day a:
wean sorter | yeatspivet near ti 35.92 per tem Evening Classes — Employment Service - Free Booklet C — Ciiickering ©3994,
PAWNBROKERS B JONES & COMPANY: NOTICE 18 943. -Shipfitter (M), 39.12 per diem | Navigation 5 cee
iueradny GIVEN of the filing andre: | YicN6 Shipwright (M), 89.12 per diem, | UNIVERSAL SCHOOL, 24 Whitehall St. N.Y. C. Courses for any Grade Mariny
5104 FIFTH AVE. (Noar STth St.) New York v2-947 —Wharfbuilder (M) $9.12 per diem. License. Capt. Larabee.
BAY RIDGE, BROOKLYN. NY Laborer (M) $640 per” diem Radio
é Aireraft Mechanic (General) — Merchant Marine, Airlines, Army, Navy
it ea eateseriac| eal ebenel oat [MELVILLE AERO RADIO SCHOOL —" Merchant Marine, Al rmy, Na
substance is as follows Ment treater’ aviation) (Mt,

tnetship, W. Ry Jones & atte cer Your | Radto Television
fo be conducted Is| ya-rosi chatter Lanett. aan, 95.92| RADIO TELEVISION INSTITUTE 460 Lexingion Ave.—Laboratory Trainfte—Day and

CHRONIC DISEASES

ing and. otherwise | ses oe evening Chareg. PLaen 3505_ Dent
ecurilies of the United States | ya-1974. Substitute Post Office Laborer axsion Language
we EAL G WERVES, & STOMACH Gove nd of its instrumentalities; (M), $.55 per hour UNIVERSAL SCHOOL — 147 W. 42d St. — (Bat. 30 years)—Day and night classes,
business, 120 Broadway, New | ya.1o71 operating Engineer (M, $1,800 LOngacte 9-7943,
ee re Ceipohin cies Operating Engineer Helper (M), Sabralarial
thee MnegGn eee, Hosta 500. | peven: — Day and Eveni Classes. 120 West 42nd Street.
HAE ‘Partner, William Re Jones, “Scotch | ys.so99 operating Engineer Helper (M), | Sup ieann tr rigoa ts Ga ce . peal
ELS ac ie in. 8, Hornung, Westfield, New Jersey: | ya-ton7—oller (a). 96.88 per aiem. | "PALM tor GW Rervice foes ee Ae
Hye ea Maes sae tetcuacafer Augase ade toad | V2-1101 Mplor Bost Operator (M), 82 | WERCHANTS AND BANKERS BUSINESS SCHOOL — 95th Year—Day and venin«
Blood and Urine Examinations ff to and inchiding August 93, 1044; contrl- alles Fireroan (6M), $84 per hr AGTBSHeLsores 740 Mase ARASH ADU a Pee
MODERATE FEES butions of Limited Partners: Virginia. § rman tabaret i stn ois
Hornung. 330.000. in eash, | Virginin W. Fireman Laborer (My, $1,220 Stenotype

$.64 per diem.| MERCHANTS AND BANKERS BUSINESS SCHOOL —
No Solicitors, 220 East 42d MU, 2-0986.

sth Year—Day and Evening

Leathers, $10,000 in cash; no additional

contribution. agreed. to be made. by any
Limited. Partner, no agreement made for Idi id Burni
fe | vatas—ortice Appliance Repairman Welding and Burning
5 Sevreturied “during: term of, pariaership, | | SMITH WELDING SCHOOL — Individual Practical Training for Essential War Jobs
Toth St, N. Y. Vitginia B. Hornung, tamtved Partner: 6 | ar  appltanoe Fepait= Day-Evening. 250 West 54th St. (Est, 1927).) COl, 5-0697.
Ave. & Irving Pl eceive of the profits of the partner- | n $1,680. |
nd Virginia W. Leathers. to receive M (Mt. 32,200
of the profits of the partnership, Vaci1d8 Welder, iM, $3,200 V3-812Sr_ Engineering Draftsman Om, |
Fels foes VE-1180° Tent Repalima (3). $2,100 $2,000, ’ an
any ‘Limited. Partner anvas Branch) (M), ya.g1 Head Adjuster (M) . Radio-Tel
asaiunige as contributor $2,300 LS ce sat PRPS ne ad adio- | elevision
Dr. D. G. POLLOCK fiven. to admit addi | V2-1182—Helper ‘Trainee iM), $6.16 per V3-892 Adjuster (M}, $3,200
r. . . ight given to diem v: S3-—Associate Inspector Engineer~ VIAL TO WAR INDUSTRIES
ae : Morty over| V2-1161—Temporary Substitute, Garage- ing Materials (ilec
Surgeon Dentist | ther Limited Partner either as to | man Driver Mechanic (M), ciate Inspector Eu Enroll Now with New Group
eras i voupacns RS ieeatiotaaal contribution oF as to compensation by wal an 165 hoe a, $88, Ber hour Materials (Mech,) | is
wount Theatre Bid, | of income: no leh igveaneae | vesise—wzgps “On wy gatas Me xutst or 7'$2000,|1 Opportunities Under War
0 FUgKt Op on de ate (BOE MOU se. sn -1216-Junior Airways Engineer (F), | /
x Tiangle sn fran ce laps eae yeh es SL re |e
Hours: Dally 9-0; Sunday, 10-1 property other than cash in return for| V2-1189—Mess Attendant (M or F), $1,200, V3-DC-74—Sr._ Engmneering | Draftsman | Future in Peace Time.
her" contribution V2-1176 Hospital Attendant (M), $1,220 {Mech ’Washitgion, D.C.
STATE OF NE eS V2-1198- Janitor (My, $1,320, i | j isi
[STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPART ET | ee eee aretuion (M or F), V2-1884—Amociate Marine Bngineer ao,|f Radio Television
5 SIVT.8T per. month, $3,200. “
T do hereby certify. that a certificate ie Suey pe ns
| of dissolution of ADVANCE SPORTSWEAR. Laan beam saan rte MIRC US ELELS I GEE ALSe Institute, Inc.
DENTISTS | thie day. ana” chat it"appenra therefrom | ya yayq_pStettgplis $100," | Vactael—traltic Manager taayonne, || Grand Centrat Pusce Bullding
| that such corporation has complied with +331 Power Rewing: Maching pers yes * | v
of piich | patnora tien. nas peoples nica ator (P), $9.12 per diem V3-1580-—Asst. or ‘Assoc, Inspector 480 Lexington Aye: (46th)
Corporation Laws and that as disselved: | V2-1221—Wolper, Presaman=Ottset IN, ogee Motaln ech.) (M0 PLaza 3-4585
a fiven in Juplicale under m: vat $6.56 per diem. $2,800 or $2,000. nse jew Yor
DRS. SMITH and DOLAN || O°" snd otteit Se Btine Departs | 2-222 Machine Ads, “Equipment (M1), V3-1929—Atalstant’ lect, “Engineer (M), a, Sark Mads
. of State, at the city of $7.44 per diem. ‘ % $2,600, |
; ms Fee Bintan {| va-1a93—aker_ {M), $87 per hour -1433-—Marine’ Surveyor _(M)
BROOKLYN—446 FULTON | dhis First day of Seo-|) ya-1a5 Mess Attendant (M), $.59 per He V3-1499—Laboratory and X-Ray
160-13 : bes none, nua Va-1226—Meat Cutter (M), $15 per_ ht, hician (overseas base) |
60-13 JAMAICA AY pai ks Ne eae Vi-1z28 Window: Washer, iM, $1, 31,800—$3 per. diem, |
Jamaica, N.Y Bacrstary arentatal 2-129 Senior Laborer (M), $1,500. V3-1642—-Photographer (M or ¥), $1,800.
Sane es Va-1248 Power Machine Operator (M or ‘Assistant Photographer (Mor |
ort | Depuly ‘Secretary of State, oy ee 88 P), $1,620
| Va-1a51 Lutborer IM $1,560, Y3-1451—Head "Nurse (overseas base), ane
= | 91257 Minchinist (Mi), $8.12. por diem, VM), $1,000—93. per. diem MILITARY—CI
— ——————— 7 Vi-1265—Laborer (Moore), $74 per Rr. V3-1872—Trainge Examiner (M), $2,200, | Opportunities are best in 36) yeers
V2-1266--Laborer (M or F), per hr. '3-978-—X-Ray and Laboratory Tech- ee ~
AT FIRST CASH AT ONCE! t Vi-lanr—Fivst Storekeeper’ (P), $1,620, hiclan’ (Canada, (Ml of P),| | DENTAL THCHNICIANS are needed by
SIGH OF A ar Checker (i, $1,440 a4 "You ean start NOW
Gov't, Business “and Out ot Towa Blevator Operator (M or F), V3-16%4—Sr. Laboratory Technician (P), agatha Doh a
. $1,200. $2,000. N.Y, School te Mechanical Dentistry
te V2-1290--a1, Storekeeper iM. 91.440. VS-1851—Examiner (Clothing) (F),| | CH, 43904
V2-1207 Fireman. (My), $.86 per hour. 31,440,
THE “MINT. - V2-1304—Oiler (Mi, $6.88 per diem V3-1818—-Senior Clerk (M or F), $2,000.
CONVENIENT LOCATIONS V2-1309-Deckhand (M), $.79 per hour. V3-1819—Senior Clerk (M or F, $2,000.
’ USE 19 JOUN St Ho2 BROADWAY HH! y2-1320 Cook (M or F), $1,500, lesh $90. Wait for the Last Minute
Near Nassau Se Near 17k St. V2-1331—Wrapper and ‘Laundry Assist= | ————______ a
666 TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS ||Iwo. == PHONES = Ab 543977 Ant (M)..$.57 per hour : Clerk Grade 3-4
— ‘V2-1332-- Refrigeration and Air-Condi- 4

tioning . Mechanic (M), $12
dicm,

Neglected Chronic and Acute Diseases) v2 eah% men se

V2-1835 Bulldozer Operator | (Bermuda)
SIAN: Mehin ECZEMA, PIMPLES; BLADDE (M), $66 per week
nal, reetal 5 RHE V2-1938 Diesel Operating Engineer (Ber-
muda (M), $2,675 per annum,
Va-133T-Storekeeper (Bermuda) (M)
$1,800, plus 25 percent

Civil Service Handbook
‘ROET FES Timely Study Prep. Manual
men, qualify PRICE, $1 (Postage Included)
Ae te) PAGEANT PRINTING CO.

dg Hg saint 270 LAFAYETTE ST. ® CAnal 6-S194
now for... New York City

V2-1938 Oil Burner Serviceman (Ber- —
Yours Practice in Rurope and Here ruuda (M0, $2,100 per annum. || X= RAY TECHNICIAN EXPERT PREPARATION

ty! 10 (0 2, 4 to 8:30, Sunda, V2-1939-Eleotrician (Bermuda) (M)

10 to 2.

MEDICAL ATTENTION FOR WOMEN: Backache, Inflammation, Nervousness, ete. $2,500 per annum, ENROLL NOW FOR NEW GLASS FOR REGENTS AND ADMISSION TO COLLEG!
VA-1340-—BYABOFAIE: ODEFAtDg, Brain Interesting, vital work, Opportunities ‘Thorough and Time-Saving!
— = a Bermuda) (M), $2,675 oratories, industry, Recents Exam in ovr Sullding
a ae a a a a a ae a a ee ee BORO HALL ACADEMY

A wx .  « V2-1343-Watertender (At), $1,240, less anya o-zeai || Fol Aewodied — Loading Privat Miah Sebo
ys WAN ‘RAI N | N G va-iao—swite (Bermuda) ||_—ticensed hy the Store of New York] 437 FLATRUSW AVE. EXTENSION, Go. FULTON SY
re W T T ra, sce een ripe Se tf KANE, EXTENSION,

Py ve-tne lant (Mt), $1,200,
SFOR Boom ll) oe isiecaltbat teinann peeanelt REFRIGERATION LICENSE
‘ ba y2-1354 Puller and’ Loader (M), $.67 -

per hour. EXAM

2-1361—Murine Fireman (M), $.87 per hr, =
tiga_oller (Diesel) (Mtn, 8 8T per_he, || COMING UP WITHIN TWO MONTHS
ié4-—Quartermaster (M), $1,740, less Intensive private training course given

Anything You Want to Know About Schools?

$372 by chief instructor of outstanding
“ e Se edi V2-1565-Dragiender (Mt), $1,800, less || Tefrieration school
Ask the School Editor Ht Call Lorraine 78587 or Write Box 118
V2-1366 Engineman (Gasoline) (M), 97 Duane Street, N.¥.C.

AIL

CQUPON. $1,800, less $372,

Va-1307-Ath Astistant Blgctriclan (M0), ‘274 Madison Ave. (40th) Ms¥
siyiid Service| DADE! 28 q $1,920. less. 3372
Civil Service LEADER, 97 Duane Street, N. ¥ WEED ay Oe eaniaew lac ivi STENOGRAPRY
: $2400, Tens $300 Complete Training. fer. Bul
Kind of Course peter eens V2-1369 Fireman — (Marine - Oil) (M) PERFECT ENGLISH TYPEWRITING « BOOKKEEPING
sea GOOD DICTION Special 4
Day V2-1971--Printer TING. OR COMPTONETRY
y Yictig Chau aor CALCULATING OR CO!
Order No.
Name W805 Hospi r sa Thornton Murdock Studio BORO HALL ACADEMY
yersons. tase)
Street Vi-M2—Amocinte. Aeronuutieal “Higl: |) 122 CARNEGIE MALL — New York City 427 FLATBUSH AVE, EXTENSION
neer (M), $3,200, 0, 5-7387 Cor, Fulton St. Phone MAin 4-0558

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

2 tata

ruesday, September 14, 1943

a ee a 2 a

HE'S AN AMERICAN SOLDIER.

Some day, if God is with him, he'll come
home.

And when he does, you'll get the biggest thrill
ot your life if you can look him squarely in the
eye and say, “I couldn’t help you fight—but I
did everything in my power to help you win!”

There's only one way you can say that... hon-
estly say it. And thgt is to help him win now...
when he needs all the help you can give him.

RD

WILLOUGHBYS OAMERA sTORES

208N PREUSSER

MMATHER TRADING CORP,

© W, YARN co,

4. B, PURDY 00., mr, ,

AUTOMATIC CANTEEN CO,
‘OF LONG ISLAND

$15,000,000,000
non-banking quota

cnx eK OX

It'll cost you an extra 100 Bond to look him in the eye!

Today's particular job for you is to scrape
together every dollar you can—and buy an extra
$100 worth of War Bonds! That's your job in
the 3rd War Loan!

It’s not enough to buy your regular amount
of Bonds. It has to be more. It has to be an extra

SIMPLEX TIME RECORDER 00.
BEACON CHEMICAL CO.

G@LASCO EQUIPMENT CORP, PAUL PEL

B & B. DRESS CO.
@ENTURY WOOD BEEL corr,

R L. CARLISLE CHEMICAL MFG, CO.,
Inc, ‘

KORO RT

EMPIRE CITY IRON WORKS, INC.
GEORGE FARIOT, INC. x. G
NO Ko
U8, CANVAS PRODUCTS,
LEE SAN WASH FROOKS, INC.

JOHN & CO,

wR RR

buy—a little more pressure for the shoulder
that’s against the wheel.

REMEMBER THIS—you aren't giving your
money. You're /ending it to the government for
a while. And you're making the best investment
in the world.

WORLD'S SAFEST INVESTMENTS

Choose the security that fits your requirements

United States War Savings Bonds Se
gives you back $4 for every $3 wh
matures. Interest: 2.9% @ year, cx
semiannually, if held to maturit
tions: $25, $50, $100, $500, $1 00 Rede
tion: Anytime 60 days after issue date. Price
75% of maturity value

2! Treasury Bonds of 1964-1969; read
ily marketable, acceptable as bs
Redeemable at par and accrued interest for
the purpose of satisfying Federal estate taxes.
Dated September 15, 1943: due December

15, 1969. Denominations: $500 $1,000,

$5,000, $10,000, $100,000 and $1,000,000.
st.

Savings Notes;

Price: par and accrued in

Wh Certif
Bonds of
Bonds series
series "G."”

BACK THE ATTACK...WITH WAR BONDS

This advertisement is a contribution to America’s all-out war effort by

ABEL & WOLFSON

SLATER CORP,

ER & DANZ, INC.

ic. WILLIAM WANNER, INC,
CRESCENT SERVICE STATION, INC.

HAIRDRESSERS, INC, D, & 8, KRASILOVSKY TRUCKING,
INC

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

NEW YORK CITY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Por the following examinations, applications may be obtained at
the offices of the New York City Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane

Applications may be obtai
ail, only postal money-orders will be accepted 19 payment of the ar

plication fees,

ed and filed by mail.

all departments
‘efrom will be certified first
in the respective de~

incidental clerical
‘The operation

dictaphone machines

"$1,200 to and including $1,800
List will also be used

Applicants must
& senior high school
education and experi-
ence of a responsible character,
iness experience
forma! education on a year for
where candidates have
lows than two years of high school
Tn all such cases,
must bave had at least six months full
time paid experience as a sten
satisfactory training
In a high school or

perions who are abse
« made only to thor
andidates nob permitted lo take exam-

from time to time.

LEGAL NOTICE
CERTIFICATE OF FORMATION OF
| SI

st be able 10 take dictation of mod
such as commonly used

at the rate of 120
Words @ minute and transeribe the dic-

ed, desiring to form a
under and pursuant |
Late of New York,

typewriting machines.
stenotype machines
in their applications

‘The ame of the said partnership is

1
BOBRICH MFG.

chines and stenotype paper,
at any time or in any

for machines, nor will
NY allowance be made for
conditions on the day of

the pusiness of si
manufacture of

Subjects and Weights:

‘and a designation of which |
general partners and which are limited | BOOKKEEPER
Oven vo persons of ll ages

including $1,800 per

and State of New ¥

Jefierson Street,

County of Dutchess, Pe bad kncdhctie total fice |

. by the Grace of God, Froe
and Independent ‘A’
GEORGE SINCLAIR STEVEN-

next of kin and heir at law of
DE MONTIGNY,

City of Beacon.
State of New York
The following nv

Rerahip are limit

Borough of Manhattan
nd State of New York
c

ng
WALTER SCOTT ANDREWS.
who resides at 1 ;

has lately applied to
tl Court of our County of
New York to have certain instrument in

Rorouen of Manhattan, Clty,
¥

to both reul and personal prop:

P) a rentdent of Lausann
THEREFORE, you and each of you ar

Ase before the Surrogal

unty of New York at

(othe 18th day of Muy
Vhe amount of cash,

in ahe forenoon of
aid will and testament
to probate as a
ersonal_propert

Louis m
seed (8 00) ‘Dallat

b
Five Phousand (46,000

d the seal of the Surromate's
aid County of New

York to
be made by euch of WrtN#iss, Honorabte

aid Limited partny
which oF events

At sald county, the 20th
day of August In the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred |

won, dt >tion pr the parties

that a certificnte
of dissolution of COMELY COAT & SUIT
"0. INC., has been fed in this depart~

corporation has complied

be no right in

one thousand nine hundred
and. forty-three

eral and limited, shall age THOMAS J. CURRAN,

to priority over

8 to contribution:
a by Way Of income
retirement or insanity

eretary of State,

“id on the death,

that a. certificate
ABALENE BLOUSE &
has been filed
day and thet it ap-
such corporation has

of said partnership.
Ii be no right in any limited | SPORTSWEAR CORP,

this department th

the Stock Corporation

the 19th day of July
c

‘GUSSIE SMITH
Wid LEO HANAN, being

Y
ROBERT SMITH

of  disnolution of “TAILORS”
this department
appears therefrom
corporation has complied with
¢ hundred and five of the Stock

and that {t is dissolved

ond day of Sep-

"THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Secretary of State,
HL.

Deputy Secretary of State

annum, While appointments are usually
made at $1,200 per annum, the atten-
tion of candidates is directed to thy
Mandatory Increment Law, under which
appointees are given four Increments of
$120,

Applications: Issued and received from
9 am, September 14, to 4 p.m, Sop-
tember 28, 1943,

Fee: $1 Fees ure not refunded to
persons who are absent from examina-
tons; refunds are made only to those
andidates not permitted to take exam-
inations by the Commission because
they lack the encessary requirements.

Duties: Under direction to compute,
post or compile data; keep general
ledgers and controlling accounts or sub-
sidiary records; balance or adjust ac-
counts; take trial balances; make journal
entries; write statements or bills; per-
form work of a similar character,

Requirements: Thorough knowledge of
bookkeeping theory and high profictency

weight 10,
aueations,
neatness

consideration. to manifest a»

Pailure
passable degree of neatness or failure
to present an acceptable proficiency in

handwriting will be cause for disqualifi-
ation
DIRECTOR, BUREAU OF
NURSING
(DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH)

Salary: $6,500 per annum
Applications: Issued and received from

(Conttnued on Page Sixteen)

Here’s a Job

With a Future

If you'd like a job with a
future—with chances of lasting
beyond the war's end — you
should immediately investigate
the opportunities in American
Airlines. Men are sought who
have some automotive or air-
craft mechanical experience.
Minimum age is 18. The work
is essential to the war.

If you're accepted, your start-
ing salary will be 65 cents or
seventy-five cents or $1 an hour,
depending on the extent of your
experience. The work-week is
48 hours.

Applications are available at
American Airlines Personnel
Offic 103 Bast dist Street,
NYC, every day between9 a. m,
and 5 p, m. (Thursdays to 9

Pp. m., Saturdays to 1 p, m.),
STATE Ov NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF BTATE, ss

Pido hereby ‘certify. that a certificate

of dissolution. of MIDTOWN, DELIVERY

Co. INC filed in this de-

therefrom

complied one hundred and

five of tie Stock. Corporation “Law, and
‘solved

i under my hand

official” neal" of the ‘Depart:

of State at the. Chiy of

pany, this Ist day of September,

thousand
forty-ty

nine hundred and

‘THOMAS J. CURRAN,
Secretary of Btate,
By FRANK 8. SHARP,

Deputy Secretary of State

STATE
or.
1 do
ot diss
CORPORATION,

OF
STATE
hereby
lution of

NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT

certity that a cortificate
PIPTH

1035

Wherefrom that such corporation his com

with section. 0 ndred and five
OF the Stock Corporation Law, and that 4t
Given lin duplicate under, my hang
ans cial seal of the Depart
Ment of Bates at, ihe. Gites
(Seal) Albany, thin Fourph day ol
September, one thousand nine

hine hundred and forty three.

HOMAS J, CURRAN,

Secretary of Btate

By PRANK 8, SHARP,

YORK, DEPARTMENT

T do hereby certify that a certiticat
of dissolution of LIBERT COATS, Inc.
has been filed in this department this
day nd that it appears therefrom
that such corporation as complied with
tion one hundred and five of the Stoel
Corporation Law, and that it ts dissolved

ment of State, at the City of

(Seul) Albany, this ond day of
September, one thousand nine
hundred and’ forty-three

MAS J, CURRAN
Secretary of Btute

By PRANK 8. SHARP,

Deputy Secretary of State

STATE OF NEW DEPARTMENT

YORK,
or s

T-do hereby ‘certify that a certificate
of dissolution of KEHR WAREHOUSE

AND STORAGE CORP., has been filed in

this department this day and that it

Appears therefron 8

has complied with

and fi the Stock Corporation Law.

and th is dissolved

Given duplicate under my hand

official seal of the Depart-

ment of State, at the City of

(Seal) Albany, this’ first day of
September, one thousand nine
hundred and forty-three.

PHOMAS J. CURRAN,
Secretary of Btate

By PRANK 8, SHARP,

Deputy Secretary of Stite

OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMEN

that. a gertifieate
filed in the partment
department this
appears therefr
\ complied with section one
hundred gud-five of the ‘Stock Corpora
and that it ts dissolved,

red and five of the Stock

ci
this thirtieth day ot thirty-first day
thousand nine

snd forvy-three,

PRANK 8, SHARP,
Secretary of State.

OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT

STAT
OF STATE, 55,
T do hereby certity that

a certificate
of dissolution of M, L. BAYERN CO.,

Inc, has been filed in this department
thin’ day, and that it appears therefrom
(hat such corporation has complied with
ection one hundred and five of the Stock

Corporation Law, and that it is dissolved

Given in -dupli under my hand
and official seal of the Depart=
ment of State, at the City of

wl) Albany, this "Second day of
mber, one thousand nine

‘en
hundred. and forty-three.
THOMAS J, CURRAN,
Secretary of State,
By PRANK 8, SHARP,
Deputy Secretary of State.

Excelsior Automotive Service

Column for Car Owners

CAR APPRAISAL SERVICE BUREAU
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, 97 Duane Street, New York City
If you wish to sell your car, send in the following inform:

We will get an estimated valuation for you based on the
market price we can find from a reputable dealer,

mi:
best

Make of Car
Type
Equipment ..
Condition of Tires

Your Name ..

tees veise Year doen aves

Mileage .....

Phone. ......

—YOU SHOULD GET—

THE MOST
FOR YOUR CAR OR STATION WAGON

BE SURE YOU GET IT

Phone SAc 2-400

TELL US THE CONDITION OF YOUR CAR
OUR CASH WILL FOLLOW — TRY US

DEXTER Motors—Ist Ave., 97th St.

POT CASH=

YOUR OLD CAR

(IN RUNNING CONDITION)
ANY MAKE OR MODEL

Need 500 Cars

INCORPORATED

SERVIOE BY EXPERTS

REPAIRS AND PARTS FOR ALL
MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS

Complete Motor Reconditioning . . .
Ignition .. . Starter and Generator
Work ... Brake Reline and Drum
Turning. . Body and Fender Work:
Paintng, Lettering . . . Commer

Auto Body Building . . . Welding
and Machine Work. . . Towing Ser- CALL NOW!
vice... Lubrication... . Accessories,

Unit and Fleet Maintenance
24-Neur Service
596-546 WEST 23d ST., N.Y.
OHeleoa 32-3060

GLenmored-7174-5
LEVICK BROS., Inc.

CHRYSLER CORP. DEALER

1385 Bushwick A’ Biklyn

Auto Repairi

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS

Done By Experts — All Makes
BOOY AND FENDER WORK
CARS COMPLETELY REPAINTED

Flood Oldsmobile Co.

1526 ATLANTIC AVE,, BROOKLYN
(Near Kingston Ave.) PRes, 4-4100

FORDS—CHEVS

35's to 41's—Also Model A's
Will Pay Any GASH PRICE

Within Reason to Fill Pending Ordors

UNiversity 4-6960
ne P. CUSTER

W. 1260H, N. ¥, ©,
ALSO EVENINGS

HAVE YOUR CAR
CHECKED for SUMMER DRIVING
EXPERT MECHANICS

PALMA MOTORS

1355 carom aia? W.NB,

CARS WANTED
For DEFENSE AREA

Shh

JOHN

FiRsTt

JOHN D'EMIC
tnd St and 4th Avenue
SOuth 8.7884

Corner
Brooklyn

TIRES - TIRES - TIRES

Have Them RECAPPED, REBUILT

RETREADED and VULCANIZED
BY EXPERTS AT THE

Riverside Tire Service
210 9th AVE, LO, 5-8904

Auto Wrecking

TOM ASCETTA

former president of Queens Used Auto
Parts, Inc., announces that he is sole
owner of ARROW AUTO WRECKING
CO, 62-10 Northern Bivd., Woodside.
9737-0607.

s Paid for Your Old Car

LUNDY
NEEDS CARS

For Brooklyn

$5.00 Per Month
AUTO DEAD STORAGE

High

Modern Heated
(Special Rates to Servicemen)

CONSOLIDATED AUTO STORAGE
415 W. 55th st. CO. 5-9546

NIGHTINGALE 4-4041

Eves., Sunday, NAVARRE 8-2526
STATE, OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT) Glven in duplicate under, iny hand
of

OF STATE, 55.

T do hereby certify that a certificate
of dissolution of 339 WEST 40TH ST.
GARAGE CORP. has been filed in this one thousand nine hun-
department this day and that it appears nd forty-three.
therefrom that such corporation has com= ‘THOMAS J. CURRAN,
piled with section one hundred and five Secretary of Sta
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that By PRANK 8. SHARP,
it is dissolved, Deputy Secretary of State.
Given in duplicate under my hand
and official seal of the Depart-| STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT

(Seal) ment of State at the City of| OF STAT

Albany, this 26th
one thousand nine
forty-three.

day of August,

re
T do hereby certify that
hundred and ESKAY

of dissolution of
INC,, has been filed in this department

a certificate
ENTERPRI

THOMAS: this day and that it appears therefrom
that such corporation has complied with

By FRANK section one hundred and five of the Stock
Deputy Sec! Corporation Law, and that it is dissolved.

ATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT | ~ Given

OF STATE, ‘and official seat

I do hereby certify that a certificate of ment of State,
dissolution of CAROLT ING &| (Seal) Albany, this Bighth day of Sep-
STITCHING CO., INC., has been filed in tember, one thousand nine hundred

this department this day and that it ap- and forty-three.

pears therefrom that such corporation has THOMAS J. CURRAN,
compiled with section one hundred and retary of Blate.
{ive of the Stock Corporation Law, and FL

RANK 8.
uty Secretary of State.

that it Is dissolved,

ruesday, September 14, 1943 __OIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen
. Sn ’ Bulleti
READER'S oppers Dulletin
SERVICE
i amt sok Birth Certificates | Photo Badges =
TE BIRTH CERTIFICATES AMERICAN
"pee Refunded PHOTO BADGE
LET'S SWAP TRACK IT DOWN! WHERE TO DINE Fae sane ea ouricarion
sige ERP a: Scr Eo he ea ee
‘

Wi Paper,
Files, Books, TROIANO
‘& DEFINA, 225 South Bt
(a

AFYER HOURS

INES SOCIAL SERVICE BURFAU!
Es. 24 years, Introductions arranged
foulldentially for unmarried persons,

feligions, “Only the finest clientele,”
W.J4th St, (opp. Macy's Dept, Store.)
Foom 908. "LA. 4-0024, 10-7 P.M, Daily.

INTRODUCTIONS—MAKE NEW FRIENDS
Meet ladies, gentlemen, whose interests tor
finer things bring mutual understending
and happiness We helped thousands get-
together through dignified, confidential per~
sonal introductions, Call personally or send
Stamped envelope for particulars. INTER-
NATIONAL SOCIAL SERVICE, Clara Lane,
Social Director, 220 W. 42d, N.Y, LO. 5-774.
‘Open daily—Sunday 10 to

ONMARBIED, CIVIL, BERVICE EMPLON.
ER! WOMEN: Does the rou-
fine of "your fob cramp your, social life?
You ead about INTRODUCTION in "Lise
Readers’ Digest,” "The American.
caeasca yMINTRODUCTION. yourself. In
New, York City, INTRODUCTION, inc,
907 Sth Avenue, MU 2-4119,

INFRODUCTIONS! MEET NEW FRIENDS
ugh the ORIGINAL "Personal Ser-
dedicated to the promotion of inter-
esting frlendships, ESTABLISHED 1935.
Discriminating Clientele — all religious
fuiths, ‘Telephone Grace Bowes, or call at
our office any week day. AMERICAN SER-
VICE, 236 West 70th St ENdicott 2-46v0

YOU FRIENDSHIP OR MARRIAGE
Investigate my Method of Per-
ductions, Finest references and
‘commendations, CONFIDENTIAL Service,
Helen Brooks, 100 West 42d St., WI. 7-2430,

1 & MVICE, 787 Eastern Parkway
Firookiyn, AE JA.” Matron affanges conti
al introductions for unmarried p
tons, Exclusive clientele of Governm:
tmployees, professional men and wome:

wil

call at your home. Phone PResident 3
{OF appointment.
MR, FIXIT ¥
Clockwork

KAP IN TMI! Have your Wouches and
Clocks Checked for Accuracy at SINGER'S
ATCH REPAIRING, 169 Park Row, N.¥.C.
Telephone WOrth 2-{371,

ALL SWISS AND AMBKOIAN
watches repaired. Rxpert work,

Mhle prices, SURREY JSWHLRY
2% B. Mt. Eden Ave, Bronx

make
Teton
SHOP,
TR 8-81.26:

Gun

ALL TYPES OF
Work goaranteed.

REARMS: tr
MANHA'TTAN GUN RE

PAIR “SHOP, 36 Went 44th St. N, ¥,C.
MUrray Hil’ 62709,
Piano Tuning
ENT, ABLE (uning—$3. Re-

pairing, rece reasonable, Go an:
distance. References: Hunter College, Bd
of Educ, JOSEPH ALFREDGE, 220 “12nd
St, Brooklyn, SH 5-4723,

Shirts

SHIRTS ARE SCARCE AND EXPENSIVE:
Lengthen the life of your shirts with oui
brand new pre-shrunk replacement coll
lor only 25¢, You get @ new collar—not
our old one turned over. Mail orders
brompily filled. N. ¥, COLLAR & ASCOT
SUPPLY CO., i896 Jerome Ave. (near ‘Tre-
mont). LUdiow 71-2636,

Uphotstery
Soe UPHOL! rises SHOP—18-40

ice College Point, N.Y. New aulion
thade (8 olders” Old mistes repaired @ re:
{overed equal to new. Blip covers, drapes
Venetian blinds:

Electric Sewer Cleaner
W WAY Electric Sewer Ci ning Service

will thoroughly clear roots and
All kinds of obstructions. No digging. No
broken driveways, No lawn damage.
Work guaranteed, JOHN C. KEHM, 46
Henry “Street, Brooklyn, MAin 4-703,

HERE’S A JOB

Help Wanted Agew

“4 A BACKGROUND OF SATIS

TLON in Personnel ser-

Stove hauners,

board Operator.
‘iette Roden,

BAreldy 7-818,

BOOKKERVERS — stenographers ~ Bill-
md Bookkeeping Machines opera-

All office agsiatants, Desirable post
vailnble dally, KAHN BMPLOX-
AGENOY, Inc, 100 Went 424 st

Hi
40 Broasway

Livensee),

KEEP FIT!

Superfluous Ha

PASTEST METHOD—Superfluous Hair per~
removed safely, Licensed; 20
ie charge.

Hair-Doing

CAPITOL BEAUTY. PARLOR. Artistic Per-
manent Waves, Hair Coloring by careful,
titielent operators, Halr Styling by male

operator, OUR PRICES ARE MODERATE.
SEE NGK Avec’ (cor, souks a Ment up
CO 5-9863,

OK YOUR BEST with A New Hair Do,
& Finger, or Permanent Wave, when It's
Done by Experts, Visit GRACE BEAUTY
SALON, 44-10 Avenue, Astoria, RA, 8-4116.

Girth Control
FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES
Swedish Massage and Steam Bath.
PLORENCE MILLS, 1886 7th Ave, (cor,
14th St.), Apt, 24, CA. 8-2685, (Lic. No.
MO. 311-368)

or your favorite sandwich. 60 DUANE ST:

FOR A SANDWICH THAT'S A SANDWICH
—& cup of Coffee that is COF!

mea) ‘what is a MEAL’
LUNCHEONETTE. Serving
years—15 Pear! St. at Bo

WON BAR & GRILL, Choice Wines and
Liquors. "When tn the neighborhood
DROP IN." Check cashing accommoda-
tons, 2198 eventh Ave, (btwn 128th and
10th Sts.), LB, 4-804:

CIVIL SERVICE EM

meet at OAK LEAW! LUNCHEON, 104
Nasaav 8t., near Ann St, (Upstairs)

FOR DELIVIOUS HOME COOKED
MEALS stop In at TAD'S RESTAURANT.
Reme: D7 2505 Eighth Ave. near
Tish BL AU, 3-0868,

COME IN AND PARTAKE OF OUR
DAILY SPECIALS, Delicious Chow Mein,
tasty sandwiches, appetizing salads Tea
Lent Readings an entertainment feat
LMA'S TEA ROOM, 773 Lexington A’
caaumens TAVERN — 277 Broadway —
71 Chambers St, A real place for real
people to wine and dine, Checks cashed
without charge for Civil Service employees,
4 B, LUNCHEONETTE, 415 Second
‘Ave, cor, 24th St, CLEAN, DELICIOUS
FOOD. Quick Service—Soda’ Fountain.
BAT AND MEET at the RED BRICK RES-
Enjoy “Home
Way You

LOYBES— fat and

Atmosphere."*

VERYBODY’S BUY Like It Sorry—Closed Saturday & Sunday
Blackout! ABOUT YOURSELF
eee ee cee eee payors. SAW | EUROPE'S FOREMOST HANDWRITING

pul
alta Ave, BkIyn,

7
YOU CAN HAVE A DISTINCTIVE ORIGINAL
designed dress made to your order, includ-
Ing expert workmanship. by | consulting
MISS FANNIE, 25 West 57th St., N.
Eldorado 5-8004,

Thrift Shop
BEAT THE RISING PRICES! Buy Quallty
Merchandise at Bargain Prices, Clothing
for men, women, children, Home furtish-
ings, novelties, THE TIPTOP, 29 Green-
wie Ave. WA, 9-0028

Insurance
WHATEVER YOUR INSURANCE PROB-
LEM, we can help you! We offer complete
faciilties: Pire, Burglary, Automobile, Per
sonal Accident, Health and Hospitalization,
expert advice in life insurance problems
It will cost you nothing to "talk it over
with DALTON ©.
St, NiY.C, Barclay 17-8040
‘TAimadge 2-145 evenings.

CENTRAL AGENOY—Real Estate and In
surance, Bank and ‘Title Company, Fore-
closure Bargains, In one or more families.

108-04 Sutphin Bivd., Jamnalea. REpUbiie
90480

Flowery Notes
JEAN DARML & SON-—95th snd Bway.

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS, Civii
Service Employees; When you think of
flowers, call Jean Darm! & Son, AC 4-5670,
where You get @ special discount,

FLOWERS for FAMILY, FRIEND or
SWEETHEART.. "Create the occasion with
& surprise bouquet.” Order from ANTHONY
LO PRESTI, 2168 2d Ave, LE, 4-3517,

QUALITY AND ART IN FLOWERS.
discount to civil service employees. Just
phone COrtlandt 7-260, Ask for MR.
ALEXANDER'S FLOWER SHOP, Woolworth
Building, 2 Park Place.

Handmade Silver
NEW ENGLAND SILVERSMITHS—Hand-
made Silver, Manufacturers of fine repro-
ductions, Expert repairing of silver, pew-
ter, objects of art, etc, Gold and ‘silver~

10%

plating. Refinishing —  Bngraving. — P,
SCHMIDBERGER, 304 B. 59 St., PL 86-0473,
Photos

IKE PORTRAITS (our specialty)
APEX PHOTO STUDIO, 999 Prospect Ave-
nue, Bronx. ‘Tel.; DAyton 9-9017,

Sulary Loans
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES! You can
borrow "$2. to $300. ih. strict confidence,
with prompt service at the SARATOGA
LOAN'CO., 2089 Pulton St,, 1rooklyn, N.Y,
Phone PO, 9-777.

Garage—Dead Storage

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES — Put your
car Only $5 monthly.
You can use your car—only #" per month

ROTTERDAM GARAGE,
Avenues.
See Bill Flannery

Cor, a9th and 4th
Shore Road, 5-9370,

MERCHANDISE WANTED

Pianos and Musical Instruments
CASH PAID IMMEDIATELY for Pianos and
Musical Instruments. TOLCHIN, 48 East
th St AL, 4-697.

BABY GRAND PIANO WANTED!)
Cush. No dealers — private party
Call or write JACK ROSEN, BRyant 9-3707,
Hotel Diplomat, Manhattan,

SELF DEFENSE

CAN NOU, DEFEND YOURSKLE?
RIST will teach
guickiyi—at the N'¥, ACADEMY OF JTU
JITSU, 164 B SOth ‘St AT water v-3610.

Mortician

Convalescent Homes

DURY NURSING HOME. (Reg. by N.¥
Dept, of Hospitals.) Chronies, invalids,
elderly people, diabetics, special diet con-
Valeseents. N.¥, STATE REG, NURSE in
Attendance, “Rates reasonable, 120 - 24
Parmers Bivd,, St. Albans, L. 1. Vigilant

"UNERAL SERVICES
‘NIN BEREAVEMENT, call JOHN W
SHORTT. Funerat Home, Serving the com
munity sinee its inception, 76 Hillside Ave.,
Williston, tL Garden City 8660,

MICKEY FUNERAL SERVICE, Inc.
aod, | 228 Lenox ‘Ave, in

section Offers spect

Service omployeet LEbigh 4-0000.

now be coi

NALYST may julted by ap-

polntment only, WILLIAM B, HERZKA,

Graphologist (graduated from Vienna)

40 Bushwick Ave,, Brooklyn, GL, 2-6708,
HEALTH SERVICES
Osteopath

DR. LOUIS PERKAL--Osteopathic Physi-

clan. By appointment, Telephone: LE: 2-1886

% Bust 410t St, Room 603

Den-
cor.

364
Brooklyn, GL 5-2474,

DR. GERALD DWARDS~—Surgeon Den-
1299 Deen, Bt.” Brooklyn,
Sun, 11 am.

Teropkins Aves

I'pim. SL. 6-600,"
DR, 8. GLOURBERMAN, 1505
Mt. Eden Ave.,

8. (Pormerly

‘Townsend

Bronx
at

22 Fi

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE
York, County of New York, ~ y
HOUL, Plaintiff, v8, LILLIAN LOOMIS,

ping business under the name of CEN:

TRAL NEWS AGENCY, Defendant. Pisin-
Uff designates New York County as the

place of trial, Summons with
the above named defendant
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to 4

Notice,

‘To

wer the compaint th this action, and to
serve a copy of your answer, or, if the
cumplaint 15 not served with this summon
to serve ® notice of appearance, on the
Plaintiff's Attorney within twenty days

after the service of this

\ummons excli=
, and in case
to appear, or answer, Judg
be taken nguiist you by defuule
for the relief demanded in the Complaint,
Dated, July 12th, 1943

SAMUEL A. PRIED, Attorney for Pluin-
Lif, Office and Post Office Address, 291
Br ada, Borough of Manhattan, City of

TO. THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDAN'T
‘The foregoing summons is served upon
biieation pursuant to an Order
of Hon, Benjamin P. Schreiber, m Justice
eme Court of the of
dated August 5th, 1943, and

filed with the Complaint in Office of the
clerk of the County of New York, at the
County Courthouse, Foley Square, Borough
of Manhattan, City’ and State of New York
Dated, New’ York, August 5th, 1943,
SAMUEL A. PRIED, Attorney for Piain-
Lilt, Office and P.O.’ Addrers, 291 Broad-
way, Borough of Manhattan, ‘City of New

NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
hereby. certify that a certificate
of dissolution of LAURE COMP,
has been filed in
day and that it apps that
such corporation has complied with sec
lon one hundred and five of the Stock
Corporaion Law, and that it is dissolved

Given in duplicate under my “hand
and official seal of the Depart-
ment of State at the City of
Albany, this twenty-seventh day
Of August, one thousand nine hun-
dred and’ forty-three.
THOMAS J

'Seal)

Secretary State.
By FRANK 8. SHARP,
Deputy Secretary of State

Notice is hereby elven that License No.
GB 04067 has been issued to the under:
signed to sell beer at retail under the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 21

Sherman Avenue, City and County of New
York, for off-premises consumption. Morris
Aluman, DBA Tryon Park Dairy & Grocery,
21 Sherman Avenue, New York, N. ¥

IR STYLING
HAIR DYEING

SPECIALISTS IN
Permanent Waving
Electrolysis (Depilatory)
FRANK GUST-FERRIS

NOTARY PUB!

» Bklyn cE. 3.3270

No Red Tape

No Delay
CITY
TATE | CHECKS

nee omens 22 (Jc
Any Amount Up To $100.00
GEM TRADING CORP.

iis
eth
05, Gov
y Ye Have

159 &
sale

RE!

Ask for Mr. Gordon

115 Essex St, N.Y.C. ORchard 4.9602

Furs —

Corporat

M018 Church A

au
wom §
waters
GUARANTEED

Repairs By
Factory Trained

~ REFRIGERATORS —

PAIRED

Makes
50) Service

Charge

Men

— BUck. 2-100

M. & R. Refrigerator Service

Brooklyn, N, ¥.

J.T. VIDAL

28 veara of reljability
MVRS, OF FINER

FURS

“Quality, Plus Beon-
omy" ® His wateh-
word. Ture te fit

your indlviduallty at
Savings of 40% to 50% oecnuse you buy
direct from @ manufacturer, Convenient

Baby Carriage

Bodies Sprayed an
Ci ges Bough
Pick Up and Deli

110 FIRST AVE!

UPHOLSTERED
FURNITURE

Rebuilt * Remodeled

Recovered
© Draperies
to Order

Antiques Restored & Refinished
Estimates Given Without Obligation

MALBA INTERIOR
DECORATORS

(45-16 {4th Ave,, Whitestone, L. 1.
Flushing 3-6460

(Between 6th and
ESTIMATES CHEER

BROOKLYN SURGIC:
642 Fulton St., at Lata

Multigraphing

~ MULTIGRAPHING

Direct Mail Campaigns—Multigraphing,

Mimeographing, Addressing, Mailing.

Special machines to speed your problems
Accurate, Prompt and Reliable

GALL CHELSEA 2-9082
Prompt Multigraphing & Mailing Co.

104 WEST 14th STREET, N. Y.

Vacuum Cleaners

MOTOR CLEANED
New CARBONS
TUNED UP
GREASED & OILED

VACUUM CLEANER
CONSERVATION CO
300 Flatbush Av,

20 years Vacuum Svecialiste

Tus

Do You Value Your
Have It Tuned

Baby Carriages

ATTENTION MOTHERS

s Repaired

Re-Lined — Re-Covered

d Upholstered
t and Sold
very Servi

©

Nick’s Baby Carriage Co.

NUE, WY,
7th Streets)
FULLY GIVEN

GRamorey 3-2433

NEvine
8-2740

wyette
ning

Pianos?
Regularly

Expert Tuning, $3

Repairing Re:

DAVID CATTELA

(Formerly With Wanami

-WADSWORTH

Wardro

SOUTHERN LUMBI

STerling 34166 (Deli

Cabinets, every _ de

ing Machines

3-3200

bes

STORM WINDOWS

ER CO., INC,

859 ATLANTIC AVE., BROOKLYN, Ht. ¥.

ries Anywhere)

your _ewn desions.

ONE OF THE
LARGEST
TOCKS OF

in Perfevt Sewing Condition,

BEACON ‘s
297 Mercer St., N.Y.¢

OWI

1510 NOSTRAND AVENE, ‘BROOKLYN
‘Open 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.

ALg. 4-0219

REBUIL'

SINGER

Attractive Vise
Quality Consoles with Ma-
chine Meads Factory Re-
built by GREAT EASTERN ‘

WHILE

LAST!

ELECTRIC
PORTABLES,
from

> MACHINE

1 Block We
South of Sth St,

GUARANTEED

co.

THEY

49°°

st of Biway
(AU Subways)

Page Fourteen”

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 14, 1943

4
We

*” SITES *&

cuape. LAKEWOOD,N.

CHAPEL,

PROPERTY BETWEEN THE FORMER GOULD ESTATE
AND THE GOLF COURSE. . ONE MILE FROM BUSI-
NESS SECTION of LAKEWOOD

17 ACRES—ONLY 16 PLOTS—100 x 400

for Full Particulars

WRITE

To

‘300

FOR EACH PLOT Civil Service

Water Mains in Front
of Each Plot.

Electricity and Phones
Hard Surfaced Street
Taxes PAID to (944

Bathing and Boating TERMS LEADER
wa Fishing and Swimming IF DESIRED OWNER LIVES
N.Y. Buses | bik, away 10% Discount ON PROPERTY.
Ideal for Retirement. FOR CASH NO SALESMEN

Pa oO. L. c. HOMES
OZONE PARK, HOWARD BEACH and VICINITY

$3000. to $6000.

Home Ownership Is the Only Reliable Hedge Against Inflation

EASY H. O. L. C. TERMS

1—As Little as 10% Cash
342% Interest.
AN 1.0.1.C. HOME OFFERS A LIFETIME INVESTMENT

FITZGERALD AGENCY, Inc.
133-17 ROCKAWAY BLVD. SOUTH OZONE PARK JAmaica 93-3049
HO. ntract’ Management Broker
Civil Service Employees — When Buying See Fitzgerald Agency

Balance Monthly, Like Rent

16-Year Morte:

Real Estate—New J

* CARNARSIE—B’ klyn

$300 Cash Buys 2-Family
house, 10 Rooms.

PRICE $3,950

$500 Cash Buys 2-Family
Brick; 11 Rooms; All Im-
provements.

PRICE $5,950
R. J.

7
9605

Lewis, Inc.Realtors
Years Same Location)
Glenwood Rd., Brooklyn
© 43067

We Also Handle Any Type In-
surance to Suit YOUR Needs.

DAVIES BARGAINS

SACRED HEART PARISH
1 Family, 6 Rooms

Bath, Steam Heat
Taxes $161.00
Price, $2,500.00
Terms Arranged

WEST BERGEN SECTION
2 Family
Four and Five Rooms
Baths, Separate Heaters,
Garages
Pri 500.00
Terms Arranged

st.

UL'S PARISH
Family
5, 6 and 3 Attic Rooms
2 Baths, Separate Heaters
Lot 31% x 88
Price, $4,000.00
Terms Arranged

2

= ===
FOR SALE — H.O.L.C. _ HOMES

»wastone & Brick, Small Cash Payments, Balance Monthly, Like Rent
Ave. and Many Other Houses. See Your Own Broker or

2 Family B
540 Joffe

. Al RLM »N
2176 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn GLenmore 5-6424
Sx Said
WHILE THE
BUY AW H.0.L.0. HOME "Ne 70
mo ARE SMALL

SEE vous
ENJOY enone
PRIVACY and
COMFORT through their growing
HOME by the time they reach maturity 0.5
HOME OWNERS’ LOAN CORPORATION

You Never Have a REAL Home Until You Own One
Let Us Help You Investigate?

Real Estate Shopping Service

To help you find the house you want The LEADER will forward
your inquiry to one or more experts who will be able to tell you
where to find exactly what you want,

I want to
Buy [

For Livin o

Rent [)
For Layes
I
N

Faew

of KR

Namie cicy sins chs soap + EVID TOP NLP RaR Ny > ebas SRA SNES Lees

Address

are under no obligati ion.

Fill out this coupon.

WALTER DAVIES

Approved Sales B
H.0.L6, Properties

153 Jackson Ave., Jersey City
DELAWARE 3-1348

New Jersey Farme

FOR SECURITY
INVEST IN A GOOD LITTLE

FARM
CAREFULLY PLANNED TO
"FICIENT

Real Country Neighborhood
One Hour From New York

Free Instructions in Poultry Raising
and Gardening to Help You
Get Started
3 Acres in Production Now
Only $750
1/3 Down—Balance $25 Monthly

Write or Visit for
Complete Details

GEORGE McKENNA
BEDMINSTER, N. J.

VILLAG

modern. kitchen

dens, $42.50 to
MARTIN
ST.

EE
4 rooms,
places, ga

HRISTOP!

CHelsea 2-8430

Hard To Get Items

for more comfortable living

New furniture is still available, but

stone, seems to be al

minor miracles in rejuvenating furniture.

guarding your windows,
is always an economical idea.

you can put up storm windows,
find they pay their way in coal saving.

Co., B59 Atlantic Ave,

hard to get items—You can get
old cleaners renovated and repairel

260 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn.

—Help Yourself Later—
Help Your Government Now
BUY BONDS!

E she WANTED |

UNUSUAL
HOMES

NORTH SHORE
LONG ISLAND
acreage, Buyers waiting
Egbert at Whitestone FL.3-7707 J

lots in higher

JAMAICA ViciNiTY

sat me 93099

Approx,

Large

6 rooms, bath,

seaped plot, iawns, gardes
garage; nearby schools,
shops, churches, transit. $38 Mo.

OTHER BARGAINS UP TO $15,000
QUEENS HOME SALES, INC.

168-45 Hillside Ave., Jamaica, N.Y,
FREE AUTO SERVICE FROM OFFICE

Open Diy.£8u0.to 9 p.m.
Rep. 9-1500

AC 169th St.
Sta. Exit, sth

Big trouble in keeping house and home
in smooth running condition these days
Js getting the odds and ends which make

the selection Is pretty slim, Wisest pol-
fey Is to keep what you've got in top

condition. Here Iabor shortage becomes
a problem, One company, Malba Interior
Decorators, 145-16 — 14th Ave,, White-

le@-to handle its
‘work ‘effectively and has performed some

If you want to make the most of
your winter heating, next to insulation,
your most important Job should be safe-
Windstripping

And if
you'll

You can get them at Southern Lumber

And while we're on the subject of

our
at
the Vacuum Cleaner Conservation Co.,

Ave. Subway

$50

You can own a choice 4 acre,

and

South Shore of Long Island,
Full Price $200
cl IN & DOLAN
152 'W. 42d. St, or Phone
WI. 7.0634

$350 CASH

Buys attractive homes in Queens Village,
Hollis, St, Albans, Oxone Pa:

444%—16 Years Mortgage

Theodore Meyerfeld

208-11 agate! Meta
Ss HO, 53-4586

quai

IF YOU HAVE

Lovely Fast Growing Residential Section
FLUSHING, LONG ISLAND
Near Att Transportation, Schools and
Stores. Reasonable Prices. Terms Ar-
ranged, Call Saturday and Sunday Only.

170 = 15 75th Ave,
R, HASSELL "76 tind
REPUBLIC 9-6892

Mortgage andiLont

IS YOUR MORTGAGE
OLD - FASHIONED?
Mortgage loans pl:
20 years at 444%

Andrew L. Muller & Go,, Inc.
107-29 CONTINENTAL AVE.
BOulevard 8-0415-6 Forest Hills, N.Y.

News of HOUSE and HOME ::

OME GARDEN

243 East 235th St.
6 ROOM HOUSE

PRICE $5,000

Other 1 to 8 Family Houses
in Manhattan and the Bronx

HOULIHAN
4200 WHITE PLAINS AVE.

At 233d St., Bronx FAir, 4-4100

Hotels

HOTEL
RIVIERA

CLINTON AVENUE
Corner High Street

NEWARK, N. J.
BI. 3-6000

Newark’s Finest Residential
Hotel

Daily from . $ 2.50
Weekly from. . 15.00
Monthly from 60.00

A Few Choice Suites Available
Reasonably Priced

Ask for C. L. SEABURY

Manager

The LONGACRE
317 WEST 45th ST.
FOR WOMEN ONLY

Homelike Rooms—other features incl.

Library, Clubrooms, Special
Kitchenette Service, Rest

Rates—$7 to $9 Per

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

The ALLERTON HOUSE
FOR MEN and WOMEN

Homelike Rooms—other features inet.
Library, Clubrooms, Special
Wichenetic service Nestiurante

Rates—$7 to $9 Per Week

HOME OWNERS
PAY OFF
> YOUR MORTGAGE

‘Term of 15 to 20 years

Interest Rate 4% to 3%

DAVID N. MINTS
1457 BROADWAY, AT 42nd ST.
WI. 17-9065 N.Y, C1Ty
tablished 1919

YOU CAN BE A

HOME OWNER
“IT'S THAT EASY"
DO IT NOW, CONSULT
J. DANIEL DIGGS
Real Estate and Insurance

428 SUMNER AYE., BROOKLYN
Glenmore $-4251

ITIS E
PROTECT YOUR

FU

HOME OFFIC
BRANOM OFF
OPEN DAILY,

MAICA1

TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME
JRE AND ENJOY COMFORT AND SECURITY

J EROME. RUFUS

PERSONALLY
He will give you the beuefit of his experience backed up with a motte of
Honesty, Reliability, and Dependability, coupled

18

"CORONA — 32-86. 10rd" Ave,
SUNDAY

buys to awit your purse.
JAmaica 6-9050
HA. 4-9050

10th Ave,

AND EVENINGS

CEMETERY

Non-Sectarian),
BUSHWICK AV. & CONWAY ST.
Bre

EW YORK, DEPARTMENT

Piao Hereby ‘certify that pertitieste
of dissolution of GLADYS & BELLE, INC»
Brean atlea, Git Abia Gopaettuanhs (et
day and that it appears therefrom that
such corporation has complied with sec:

id five of the Stock

in duplicate my hand
and. official seal of the Depart:
ment of State, at the City of
(Seal) Albany, this Bighth day of Sep
tember, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-three,

HOMA\

By FRAN!
Deputy Secretary of State:

ntinved from Page Three)
tunnel police and many
similar jobs will also be
i from this list, in all prob-

at the little fly in the oint-
jent 15 this: The Correction Of-
er jobs Pays up to $2,400, but
ye jobs which will be offered to
“; on the lists in some cases
iii PAY AS little as $1,200. So
» who took a test for the
jgher Paying job will be offered
wer SAlaries, and if past prac-
ie is followed, will even have to
yn a waiver of their rights to
eC. O. Job.

yatt Deferment

(Continued from Page Two)
Jointer,
. Boller

Lead Burner
Power or Gas;

All-around; Load
Locomotive

fre Repairman; Loftsman, Aircraft
shipbullding; Loom Fixer: Machine
Mining; Machine ‘Tool-

z >
Spear eatecmr a err
‘around; Mate- First, Second

; Communications Rquip~
je tide includes individuals
be saintain and repair telephone and
yqreph equipment and circuits; tech~
i broadcast equipment; radio-tele-
me and Tadio-telegraph equipment;
submarine cable apparatus,
Products—Ali - around;
Underground — All=
Fr Bench or Floor—All-
| Model “Maker—All-around; Ob-
; Ol Well Gun Perfor-
Oil Well ‘Treater, Acidising: “Op-

Pitter, Marine:
novel Engineer, Mining; Precision
Grinder—All-around; Pulpit Oper=
Steel Mill; Pumper, Refinery, in
Purification Engineer, Synthetic
Radio Communications Tech~

Radio Telegrapher; | Raidophoto
echvician; Reactor Engineer, Synt
ti acelver,, Tester, Raglo or

Refrigerator Equipment Repair~
Gas or Electric—All-around; Re-
Shipfitter
Shipwright — All - around
~Ali-around; Ship Captain’
ignal Maintainer; Still Operator,

nnd: Stillman, Petrol

i ‘ce POI

Accountant: Included un sie
"Certified Public Accou

se who have comparable traii
innee of Fexponsibilities

“RESORTS

~ Woodbourne, N.Y.

Can Have Everything Here at

HESTER’S

Iihilarating sports, Delightful Accom:
Zestful dining, Entertainment—
No cur needed —N. Ys.

3 Trains on

Now added

proughout the
uct, SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO MEN
>) WOMEN IN SERVICE, Write or phone
jet to Woodbourne.

HESTER’S ZUNBARG

bourne, N.¥. Tel. Woodbourne 1150

) VACATION FUN AND REST
Miles from New York if vacation “heaven,”
ing soveble: ped nege ‘sports:

eae pine pea: alley ball-—bowting
— bicveling <= {honseback

JEAN ARTHUR
co-starred with John Wayne in
RKO'S “A Lady Takes a Chance”
which opens on Wednesday at
the New York Paramount.

Dates for
Pay Hearings

Following is the schedule of
prevailing wage hearings which
will be held by Morris Paris, as-
sistant Deputy Comptroller, in
cases where employees on a per
diem wage which is based upon
rates paid for the same work out-
side, have complained that they
are not receiving the proper
salary.

Further titles and dates will
be announced shortly.

September 27, Crane Operators

29, Carpenters

October 4, Painters

6, Electricians
8, Plumbers

11, Firemen

these hearings will be
2 p.m. on the date given
632, Municipal Building.

Nn of

in Room

st; Anatomist; Archite
nomer; Bacterlologist
er, Professional of ‘Technical
Enlomologist; Forester; Geologist; Geo-
physicist; Horticulturist; Mathematician
“including
Meteorologist

‘Oceano-
Pathologist
Pharamacolog: Physicist!

Medical; Plant Physiologist
or Pathologist; Seismologist,

‘The titles appearing ff this eritical
list of Professional, Technical, and Sei-
entific Occupations are also intended

r those persons who are engaged

to cover’ persons en
ine inspecting duties which req
the utilization of the knowledge of
critical occupations.

Who Said You Can’t
LEARN TO SWIM!

Are you afraid of the water?
you just never gotten around to it?
Have you been unable to develop an
easy motion in the water?
Whatever your swimming problem—
place in New York City
A be discovered and cured,
f yOUr age—you CAN learri

Have

‘immer—individual, person-
alized Instruction in one of the city's
finest pools—instruction by Olympic
champion WALTER SPENCE, in per-
son.

‘Come immediately—get a test of

your bouyancy, breathing, coordina

ou!

SPENCE Natatorial Institute

204 E, 11th St. New York Gity
Phone RHinela)

Hoiday
Services on|

Wingdale,

* FOR VACATION FUN
All Sports * Tasty Food * Sparkling

Ente mt
*® CASS CARR & His

20 Miles From New Yo!
‘W Week—Servicemen in Uniform $25.
CAMP OPEN UNTIL SEPT. 19

Make Reservations Now at
NEW YORK OFFICEac,

37 MILES—97c FARE from N. Y.
‘OPEN ALL YEAR
Glorious Fall and High Holidays,
Free Riding and instructions, Days
of Sports—Nights of Galety.
chanting Priendliness &

NY. T
Booklet

modations.

be

‘ermont

The MANOR and MAYFAIR
HIGHGATE FALLS, VERMONT
Get booklet, describing extraordinary
Feasonable va
rates, food:
cated elsewhere " any i
we raise thousands of chickens, ducks,
turkeys, which are served daily besides
rationed meats. Acres of vegetables.
te 10 regulation shuffleboards,
# outdoor roller skating Tink! en-
mis “dencl a sports free.
Old tow rates, $20 "828" pectin ‘Ameri-
can pla

Delaware Water Gap

$13 A WEEK RENTS A FURNISHED CABIN
for 2, Every convenience. N.¥. bus parses

is advisable to call the theatre,

YOUR CHECKS CASHED, NO CHARGES

It is now the tenth week for
Paramount's Technicolor produc-
tion “For Whom The Bell Tolls,”
starring Garry Cooper and In-
grid Bereman. t the Rivoli
Theatre, and ys! to a quarter
of a million persons have seen
the picture since its opening day.
Katina Paxinou, Akim Tamiroff,
Viadimir Sokoloff, Arturo de
Cordova, Joseph Calleia, George
Coulouris and many other well-
known players are included in
the supporting cast . The Bal-
let Theatre will open a fall sea-
son of four weeks at the Metro-
Politan Opera House on October
10, under the management of S.
Hurok. Three new works wil)
be added to the repertoire, as
well as two revivals, and there
will again be a series of appear-
ances of guest artists An
instrumental and song combine
known as the Air Lane Trio
opens this week at Jack Dempsey’s
Broadway Restaurant. The Trio
featuring swing rhythms and
also offering community song
fests complete with old fashioned
screen slides, consists of Arlo
Hurtz, organist; Tony Lane,
guitarist, and Ralph Pierce, ac-
cordinist . . . “Watch On The}
Rhine.” Warner Bros. stirring
film drama starring Bette 2h ar a

and Paul Lukas, continues its
record breaking run at the N. Y
Strand Theatre. Abe Lyman and
his Californians are on the stage

. Paramount's “So Proudly We
Hail,” currently playing at the
Radio City Music Hall, is a
drama of the courageous: nurses
on Bataan and Corregidor.
Claudette Colbert, Paulette God-

dard and Veronica Lake play the |

featured roles .
opens on Wednesday, September |
15, at the Roxy Theatre in the |
drama of an artist, “Holy *5 i
mony.” Starred with him is
Gracie Fields.

Leader Movie Merit
Ra ng Scale

8. “Tho
Bway & 45th St.—-Cl. 6 |
CAPITOL—"DuBarry Was a 80% |

Bway & 51st St.—CO, 5-1:

CRITERION—
“Destroyer”

Biway 4 46th St—BR. 9.7800
OLOBE—

“Salute to the Ma: 80%

Bway de agin SteCT” 60800
HOLLYWOOD—

“This Is the Army" 100%

Biway & Gist St.—CT, 7-545
PALACE—

he Sky's the Limit’ 80%

Biway and 47th St.—BR. 9-400

PARAMOUNT—“Let's Face It"

Beg. Wed. “Lady Takes a Chance
Biway and 434 St—BR, 9-8738

RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL—

+80 iy 90%
Gin Ave & 80th Bei. 64000
RIALTO—
“Mtitle! q
St—WL 17-0206
RIVOLI—
“For Whom the Bell Tolls 98%
id 49th St.—CT 17-1633,

"Holy Mairimo:
7th Ave. and 50th St.—Cl.

STANLEY—
“Seeds of Freed 15%
STRAND.
“Wateh om the Rbi or
B'way and 47th St.—Cl. 7-590.
VICTORIA—
“The City That Stopped 80%

Biway and 46th St.-Cl. 6-7429

*—Not reviewed at press time.
As films change from day to day it

Civil Service Employees

You c
dinner,

ket @ good lunch, @ delicious
and enjoy your favorite drink |
av

Elfaro Bar and Boctaurant

door, (Route 611.) Write MPS. HAHNER,

General Delivery, Stroudsburg, Pa. i

MAMA RITZ
KOSHER
Dairy Vegetable Rest:

Berving Civil Service Employees
jor 23 Years

DeLuxe Dinner Sto 8PM
Orders Delivered to Your Olfice

327 Broadway (Nr. Worth St.)

| New York City

Worth 2-8272

SS RE

FOR THE GREATEST SHOW _IN TOWN!
. AND KIND OF TERRIFic

1)
: WONDERFULLY HILARIOUS As They

Monly
WOOLLE VX :
Gace. as

FIELD Sy
Holy Matrimony

Upreoriously prevented by 20% Contory-Fou

Roxy TALK OF THE TO!
| BOTAN OF OH FA Sy

* CAROLE LANDIS
* PAUL DRAPER

- Extra Added Attraction

‘ ~~ * JERRY WALD

AND HIS ORCHESTRA
ie Other Big Ahets
COMING

TO THE

ie

Ho Yo

A

R 0 X ) WEDNESDAY!

Te bron at 308 Sra

— THIRD ve —

Bette DAVIS a. Paul LUKAS
IN WARNER BROS. HIT
“WATCH ON THE RHINE”
IN PERSON

ABE LYMAN

AND HIS CALIFORNIANS
»xrrA JERRY LESTER
Also BOBBY LANE EDNA WARD
BUY WAR BONDS STRAND vxoavway anv a7rn staeer

. Monty Wooley |@ —

1 RADIO CITY

MUSIC HALL

60th STREET and SIXTH AVE.

WORLD PREMIERE
Wednesday, Sept. 15

JEAN ARTHUR
JOHN WAYNE

“A Lady
Takes a Chance”

Claudette Paulette Vero
COLBERT GODDARD LAKE

||] “So PROUDLY WE HAIL”

Produced and Directed by Mark Su
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
ON THE GREAT

ST
Prod

| |] onansTREL sHow ed by
Produced by FRANK ROSS | |] Rupee “Markert "with settings by
Aeshtose wil Nat Karson—fenturing the. Rocket
BRO) Rae very | Corps de Ballet, Glee Club, Gi
In Person | JJ Artists and the Music Hall Symph
| |] Orchestra ‘direction

Vaughn MONROE and Band

AND OTHERS

PARAMOUNT

First Mezzanine Se:
}____ PHONE CIRCLE 6-4600__

Help Your Government No
BUY BONDS!

DINE AND DANCE
BUTLER’S

TIMES
square |
e

PIERSON
HUTCH

Emily
Meil

ZIMMERMAN'S HUNGARIA Ss" siatetircer™sita0"

Three Delightful Floor Shows Niuntly.
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN

Gypsy & Dance Orchestras. Cont. Music &
Dancing. No cover Ever. No Min. Except

163 West 46th St. East of Broadway Saturday. Air Conditioned. LOngacre 3.0115.
a a ee ~
Restaurants Restaurants
aeeens:

ALL NEW YORK IS TALKING
ABOUT

Monte Carlo Grill

MRS. ERNESTA GALLI, Prop.
Formerly of Ritz-Carlton & Pierre's

FAMOUS FOR
Italian Food
Choice WINES and LIQUORS

145 EAST Sist STREET
Tel, EL. 5-9308 Subway on Corner

Goop Foop
GOOD WINE

Vincent's
CAFE

4531 THIRD AVE, Corner (83d St.
FO. 4.9376

GOOD BEER
Gooo CHEER

‘Home Cooking - Choice Liquors:
Shuffleboard and Music

Checks Cashed Without (
for
and City

¥OU MUST COME IN SOME
and enjoy our delicious
. Chops Kried

AL HOST
JIMMY BRUCE

Poole’s Bar and Grill

‘Lenox Ave. AUdubon 3.7634

FOR A SANDWICH
OR A MEAL
Civit Service Employees
are Welcome at Duty to Purchase Bonds? Sure,
KRIST BROS, RESTAURANT }}) But it’s a Swell Investment, Too.

Canal St., Near Post Office

Se Get ‘Em Now!

Page Sixteen

Po

CITY JOBS

(Continued from Page Twelve)
9 am, Séptefiber 14 to 4 p.m, Sejttem-
ber 28.

Inder the direction of the
Cotimissioner of Health to administer
the Bureau of Nursing of the Depart-
ment of Health with o

mately 1,250 nurses, a}

‘Candidates

must be
‘approved school of
have a Bachelor's de-

graduates of an
fursing and m
weee, ‘They mi
Of post grad

Nursing ig an approved University,
addition, candidates must haye
yeats of experience in the
Public Health Nursing, five years of
which must haye been ax a responsible
administrative health
nursing org
paulvalent

or ‘inust be eligible for registration at
the time of appointment.
Subjects and Weights: Written, weight
1 wired, ‘Training, experience
1 qualifications, weight 50,
.

JUNIOR ADMINISTRA’
ASSISTANT
(I, B. M, EQUIPMENT)

Salary: $3,000 to but not including
$4,000, The ‘eligible list may be used
for appropriate positions in a lower
ernde,

Application ued and received from

9 am, Septem
ber 26,

© 14 to 4 p.m, Septem-

Fee: $2

Vacancies: 1 ab $3,190 in the Depart-
ment of Welfare.

Duties:

0 act a8 chief of the dis-
ion of the Division of Ac-
De

nel involved in handling same,

maintaining of ledger cards, recipient

|, authorixations:

a
approximately 1
Junior Aci

employees including
s, bookkeepers, clerks,
Ing machine
typisls and stenographer,
quirements; Candidates must have
had at leant five years of experience in
accounting, —statinti or analytionl
work, three years of which must have
boon’ as a supervisor of I,
installacion,
sons, and

@ accounting, sta-

Cotieal oF ycteal work with the
I, B. M, Tabulating eauipment; or «
Written, weight

candy
Interview

an
such other inquiry
as may be deemed

RADIO DRAMATIC

or in=

ASSISTANT
Salary: $1,000 up to but ool includ
ing $4400" por ‘
from this lat "

not of war duration, The eligible
¢ used for appropriate post
lower grade.
elved from.
Sep-

Vacancies: One at present in the
Municipal Broadcasting System Radio
Station, WNYC,

Duties; To radio dramatic
; adapt al for radio dew
east and direct

conduct

perform related work

High

ucles of
Sisunt, ax outlined above,

aL a regu-
larly Operated radio bro

loasting sta-

Written, weight
ed; training, experieuce,
required; practioal-o1
» required, ‘Training aud
may be rated ‘after an exam-
the candidate's application,
an oral interview or such
ry oF investigation as may be

Geomed necessary,
CORRECTION OFFICER
(WOMEN)
Salary: To and including $2,400 per

Appointments are usually made

1. Beptent=

NOL less than 25 nor more than
» Gu dite ol appointment

To guard, discipline, care for

hustacl Women Inmates Of correc

ts; No minimum,
ber 4
and Physical
may be rejected

impaired hearing of either ear
must Not be less than 9 feet

welg

Applications 4

¢ also being accepted
during Uh

for following
¢ 2 (Board
of ‘Transport
Promotion (0 |, Grade 8 (Board
of Transportation)
Promovon to Claim Examiner

‘ono ky Grade 3 and 4

Board o iuewtion),
Promotion to Janitor, Grade 2 (De
Pariment of Public Works)
Promotion to Senior Pharmacist (De
partment of Hospitals)
to Stenographer, Grade 2
Ke Aspiatant (Male)

PERSONNEL
Special Man

For Each Dept.?

vision |

|

There's a plan afoot to create
a new City job in every depart-

ment under the title of Per-
sonnel Officer. The persons
holding these positions have

complete charge of hirings, pay-
rolls, promotions, retirements,
etc,, in the various City agen-
cies. Officials considering the
plan have advanced the idea of

various, grades in the title, in-
cluding such positions as junior
personnel officer, personnel of~
ficer, etc. Starting salary would
be $2,401..

At present, personnel. work is
frequently handled by clerks,
working under a deputy commis-
sioner or some other administra-
tive official.

Frequently, a department's
personnel activities are divided

Help Your Government Now
—Help Yourself Later—
BUY B. oO NDS!

up among a number of persons,
each having only limited powers.

Most Federal agencies have a
personne! officer whose work
encompasses the hiring, promo-
tion, rating, firing, and some-
times disciplining of employees.
In New York City, however, these
tasks aren't unified under -a
single head. In the Board of
Transportation, there is a deputy
commissioner who hi actual
power to investigate and settlé
personnel problems, And the
City’s Welfare Department
has a division of Staff Relations
which acts as a kind of inter-

mediary between employees
administrator. But in both ti,
agencies other personnel fy;
tions are performed by ot;
persons,
It is likely that, “if the
posed plan goes through, ;
personnel officer would hal
only limited powers, dealing m,
with..the routine problems
hiring, . syralls, promotions, ¢
thah with disciplinary. matters

For private job opportuni(;
‘turn to JOB MARKET, on page|

From the September

Monthly Bank Letter
of the

National City Bank

sal

rica Was

there Wa! uying
part included PO'Te

‘to do 80
and, that ono device 4
roouring
Tiveryon® wi

. ote, OF
Wry bORgs Oe tym
campalens Len tc achievement

ds on Se!
Heer nds.

if the enemy LU

it
aes ign i
This camper Gavin

H hey
fighting. T
uae do ours.

"ent 8-10 year
year ponds.

teer sal
the ye etnbe
He will

is to be overw
be helped byt

‘oreover, Pe
‘and partners |

back the boys wis magnificently»

Mon!

fs are
than bo iasm in the wa! inc
is TP aenal unity and enthuse crucial stage inva
1, Nal ton has reache! resources ©

js campaign:
avant Ae production

hy of Us and
save now

al
n the nation are petter

supremely ba!

reat
our 8 are OW

THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK

Head Office: 55 WALL STREET

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION