The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 8

I I Mr. Lillian' Johnson, of 487 Sumner avenue, pest district deputy, returned born last wsek frern Chicago, 111., where she waa a delegate to the Elks Convention. For her faithful service to tha order aha was made a Me member of the New York State aasoclaation. The Mary S. Gala Tent No 82 r.eets the second Monday of each nonth at 1660 Fulton street Misa H.

Hooker, daughter of Irs, Wilhelmina Hooker, of 372 Manhattan avenue, married Cenneth Fountain, recently at her umt. hava returned home lollowlr.g their honeymoon which vaa spent in Chicago, Hi a Mrs. TJensy Lawson, of II Brooklyn avenue, returned from Kingston, N. where aha spent two weeks as the guest of a friend She was accompanied by Mrs. Mary D.

Foster. Mrs. Laura Hamilton, of 216 Macon street, returned from Chicago. 111., where the attended the Elks Convention. Mrs, Martha Johnson, of 171 Bainbridga street returned last week from her vacation In Tren ton, N.

where she was highly entertained by Mrs. Harris and friends. She also spent some time in Philadelphia. viaiting her cousin, Mrs. Ruth Wauon.

Mrs. Leah Booth, of 768 Herkl mer street, la ick at home. Mr. and Mrs. Louia Preston, of 171 MeDonough street, spent i pleasant vacation in Lester Cot iage, Spring Lake, N.

J. a Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burton, of 257 Lexington avenue, were hosts over the holiday to her brother and sister in law and niece, Pvt and Mrs. Herman Huks, and Joan, of Watertown, N.

and Mrs. Ernest Hicks, of Pla infield. N. J. were also present Mrs.

Jefferson Hicks, was called last week to Elleville. Ga to at tend the funeral of her sister, Nannie KUlbrough. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Still, of 2o7 Lexington avenue.

entertainer over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wstera and daughter, Vel ata, of Washington, D. Deaconess C. Still, 908 Myrtle avenue, isve a barbecue dinner last Saturday afternoon and even ing for the benefit of the Deacon Board of Mt Hebron Baptist Church.

1002 Myrtle avenue, Mrs. Daisy McDowell, of 2336 East ISth street Sheepshead Bay, returned home from her vacation, which was spent in Baltimore, visiting her relatives, Mrs. Winn Kennedy, formerly of 490 Carlton avenue, has moved to 406 Adelphi street Mrs. Carrie Woolford, of Cam den. N.

J. ie visiting her two daughters. Mrs. Brown and Mr. and, Mrs.

Phillip Carey. Mrs. Blanch Borland, of S4 Jet ferae avenue, left the eity for California, where ehe will spend Ave weeks with her mother. She Will also visit Mexico Oty. Mrs.

Mat T. Williams, of 306 Stuyresant avenue, left Tuesday to anend a three week vacation In Wilmington, as the guest of fcer aunt, Mrs. Emily Scarbough. and other relatives. a Mias 8.

Glddings, of 212 Jeffer. on avenue, returned from Cris field. Jtr, to visit bar brother, J. W. Glddings.

Cnroute home aha will atoo in Philadelphia, to visit another brother, Giddlngs, ICaf Willi Mae Gilbert, ef 494 Baaeeek atreet, celebrated hex seventeenth birthday recently. Mia Jtegtaa Drummpnd spent the after Boo with her. Mrs. tarah Simpson, of 449 Clae aon avenue, has returned from her two week vacation la Klchmenel. Va She also visited ether town ha Virginia.

Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Mm William MeCann, Mrs. Christina Zlegler and daughter, Meram. Mrs Hattie Jones, and Be. becea Pi, spent their vacation in Poughkeepal.

H. Y. Km Rachel Cooper, of 14 VcDoa. ough street and Mrs. LClle Allen, of 22 Hancock street, left Friday evening (or several days rest fa PraasyTvanla aa guest of Mrs.

Aflee i relatives. a Mm Base Wynn, 970 Jeffer on avenue, who attended the Eks CenventioA. was stricken CI while la CONCORD SJAJCT XTTM aVH wwpa wi err rnr Beat TU 81ST PEtACHCTO AM The F15LST MUSIC JAMZS BV ADAMS, Pastor CDWAJU3 SOATXO. Km t. Chieago, I1L She arrived home and is improving under the doctor's care.

tFlowers on the pulpit of Greatet Bridge Street Church last Sunoay were in loving memory of Mrs. Laura Meyers from daughter, Agnet Fisher, and son, Charles Meyers and family; Clara Henry and her son, from Williams Family. Flowers were also from Mr. and Mrs. Henry A Taylor for father and for Mra Christina White.

Prof. John W. Powell, of 1690 Bergen atreet, who served in England for ten months is recuperating at a base hospital in Staten Island Mrs. Sallie McCloughlln, and daughter. Blanch Sparks, of ram, N.

C. are spending their vacation as guests of Mrs. McClough lin's daughter, Mra Hattie Robertson, of 683 Hancock street They are also visiting another daughter. Mrs. Sallie Fountain, of 91 Sumpter street Miss Bettie MeCloughlin, of 174 Sumner avenue, spent an enjoyable vacation in Chicago, IU.

Thomas R. Weber, of Wilmlntgon, N. nephew of Mrs. Susie E. Green and Mra Mamia of 494 Hancock street, spent a week's vacation in the city.

Mrs. Agnes M. Fisher, of 460 West 131st street, was dinner guest' of her foster mother, Mrs. Susie Green, of 494 Hancock street, and cousin, Thomas R. Weber.

a Sgt. Clifford Dare, of 288 St. James place, writea his mother that he is somewhere in the Southwest Pacific. Mra Dorothy Alexander, and her sister, Era Williame, of 76 Hancock street, are vacationing at Paradise the guest of Mra. Wal.

ker. Mrs. Louise Lee, of 218 Lexington avenue, returned last week with her mother, Mrs. Mary from Camden, S. C.

Mrs Boykin will spend soma time in the city. Miss Roxie Roker of 106 Hancock street, was honored en her birthday by her mother, with a party. Those present were the Layson Brothers, of Hollywood, Miss Eunice Beard, Mrs. Alberta Card well, and George Malett Master Fred and Jean Gardner, ini mother, returned from their vacation in Merehantville, N. as 'he guests of their grandmother, Mrs.

Geneva Jackson. Jean Garner rill enter New York Uiversity this fall Mrs. Beatrice Jones, of 194 Mon oe street, is spending her vacation in Richmond, aa the guest of her brother, and in Petersburg as the guest of her father, Tom Owens. a Mrs. Mattie Anderson, of wij mington, la tpendig her vac tie with Mrs.

Bertha Jacobs, of U7 Hancock street a Miss Alma Jones, of 527 Hancock street, is spending her vacation with her mother ra Porstmouth, and a brother in South HilL Va. Mrs. Doris Dare, of 388 St James plsce, spent the weekend in 8oe ton, Maaa, with her husband. Sea msn Clarence Dare, who sailed last week. a Mm Nan Robeson and son, Ed ward.

left laat week for New Brunswick, N. where they are (pending their vacation with the boy's godparens, Mr. and Mra. Ed' ward V. Allan.

Recently, the Robe sons ware tendered a party by the Aliens en their 7th wedding an Iversary. a Mrs. Josephine Green, of 419 Classen avenue, celebrated her birthday. Tuesday. Gueste present were; Mrs.

Mable Parks. Mra Ella Owens, Misa AzaJae Green, Edward Green, and Mrs. Hattie W. Brown. Rev.

A. J. Marshall of 41 Mad' (son street was very sick la St Catherine Hospital. Ha is bow heme suffering with influenza. Mra.

FJliabeth Brown and god child Patricia Parka of Carlton avenue, returned recenuy from Pamplieo I where they were the gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Smith. Charles W. Ward, of Warlagtsn.

Ga. la visiting hi daughter. Mm Roberta Murphy, of 104 Stuyvaaant avenue, and hia ether daughter. OU lis Canty, of 201 Mac en street Mm Ueble Parks and daughter. fatricle, returned from Baltimore, Md they vUttad her another.

Mm Knots Coatier. While there her sister. Mm 14. Brown, tendered a dinner la honor ef a Wether, pre John Ceetler, who ia bwne en a furlough after serving St months evereeaa. Rev, and Mm Rosea Render sa.

and daughter. Lola, of 48! Her kimer atreet, event their varatfoa it faring lake. 5. at the HoQey Cottage. Mias tlbet Draxtoa and friend.

Mr. Korria. and her brother. Wfl lard Braxton, of Wilmington, N. are spending some, time with friends, Mr.

and Mrs. William Elam, 270 St James place. Kelly Henderson, of Spring Valley, N. was the guest of his cousins. Mr.

and Mrs. William Elam, last Sunday. Samuel Donaldson, of 423 Sumner avenue, returned from his vacation spent at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. a Bishop Q.

B. Williams, of 499 Lex ington avenue, has bean in Alii ance, Ohio, attending the District Conference. Pfc. Harold Williams, of 499 Lex ingon avenue, who ia stationed at Madison, Wia, ia horn en a furlough. I The Sewing Cirda of the Tri umph Church of The New Age: meet every Thursday at the homes of the various members.

The last meeting was at the residence of Mrs. Mary Edmond. 499 Lexington svenue. Mrs. Alma Williams is the "instructor.

a Pfc Ernast Adams. of Camp Lejeune, N. arrived home Fri dsy to spend an eight day furlough with hia parents, Mr. and Mra T. J.

Nawkirk. of 12 Kingston avenue. Mrs Lillia Stewart, of 491 Gates avenue, ia convalescing at' home after a brief illness. 7 1 Willi's M. Mora, ef Indian town Gap was home on a week end pass visitin.

hia listers, Mesdames A. Tolland and J. Napol ean, of 16 Monroe street Pfc. Solomon Jackson, ef Camp Kilmer, N. spent the week end visiting his wife.

Mm Rosa Lea Jackson, and mother, Mrs. Dunn, of 239 Greens avenue. Robert Stencil, ef 232 Greens avenue, is visiting his grandmother, in Durham. N. Mm J.

Evans, ef 430 Jefferson avenue, and Constance Taylor returned last week from Kenbridgo, where they visited thsir mother and grandmother. Margaret Crenshaw, ef 170 'Macon street, returned from Xenbridge, where aha spent the summer with her grandmother. Mrs. Anna Taylor. fthe entara Oirli High School thie fall.

Mm F. M. Webb, ef Jamaica, L. and Mm Florence James Hop. per of Philadelphis.

nieces of Mra Marshall of 412 Madison street, are attending the Bsp tist Convention in Texas. Miss Margaret Stewart ef 618 Jefferson avenue, end her sister in law. Mm Mary Stewart, ef Oklahoma, returned from Richmond, where they visited Mm Stew, art's mother, Miss Stewart's sister. Bessie, returned from Greenville. S.

and Atlanta. where she was the guest ef her uncle. e. Mrs. A J.

Marshall, ef 412 Msdi. son street, wss hostess last Saturday "Land of The (Continued cf course, wss their keen interest There were many Southern jected to working with Negroes liet, many of them were very tmg en the porch talking to )i) 1'W." 0 AGE to a friend. Nurse Cora Chapman, of Greenville, 8. whom she had not seen In 12 years. Send news for this column to Hattie W.

Brown, 490 Hancock GLenmore 2 2294. brooSIeaths Baker Fowlkes departed this life Saturday at Brooklyn State Hospital after a long illness. Funeral services wera held Wednesday evening from Newman Memorial M. E. Church, with Rev.

Robert G. Waters officiating. Organizations represented were Brooklyn Ledge No. 12. and Past Grand Masters Council No.

49. Surviving are three children, a brother, grandchildren, and ether relatives and friends was held in Evergreen Cemetery with Arthur Funn handling all arrangements. James Allen, of 224 West 116th street, who was discharged three months ago from marine service died while on his vacation in Nor folk. Va. He was funaralized from the Shlloh Bantist Church.

Richmond. S. Surviving are parents, three brothers, sisters, many nieces and nephews. Interment was held in Woodlawn Cemetery. Edward J.

Robeson was the funeral director. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Matter" ia the subject ef the Lesson Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, September 17. The Golden Text is: "Wilt thou set thins eyes upon that "Wilt thou set thint eyes upon triat which ia not? for riches cer ainly make themselves wings; they fly away aa an eagle toward heaven" (Proverbs Bible references explaining the subject era taken from Mathew 6: 19, 20 "Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth, where moth and rust doth corrupt, and where thieves break trough and steal: But lay up for yourselves trsssures in heaven, where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt, and where thieves do not break through and steal." References from "Science and Health with Key te the Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Pounder ef Christian Science, are aa follows: "To have one God and avail yourself ef the power ef Spirit, you must love Ged and avail yourself of the power ef Spirit, you must love God supremely It is not wise to take a halting and a half way position, or to expect to work equally with Spirit and Matter, Truth and error. There Is but one wsy: namely. God and His idea which leads to spiritual being.

(page 167). BUT WAB BOND! TODAY! TO BEAT THE AXIS TOMORROW NoWe Freew from pag 6) Reports of several N'erro in iportt. whites at work and if ther ob they gave little evidence. In warm and friendly. While sit.

gome of the colored workers in order to make a blood test. my arms are all sore with his her life. While aha, perhaps was not as unusual occur the recreation cinter. women had come to the Farms been recruited from Southern consequence many of the girls The war prisoners are broutht in daily under fuard from a nearby CCC cimp. Young, sturdy Jookinj and apparently re.

coneiled to their status they perform their work ell. They re not supposed to talk to any ef the workers but it ould be im possible to have a number young men working around a number of young women in absolute silence. Human nature juit finds a way to get around such a barrier without ciusinz any international complications. workers indicated the German prisoners gave no evidence of Naxi racial ideas. In fact, the recreation director was a colored man lent to tht Farms by the Army and his experience with the Germans was exceedingly favorable.

An important factor off duty, a young Southern woman came by and joined us. She had just come from the infirmary where the doctor had been trying to find a vein in her arm He justxoutdn't find any and jabbing the needle so many times in'my arms. She held out her arms to show how small her blood vessels were at well as te convince us ef the needle stabs. told the nure my arm hurt me too much to keep en working and I was going to take the rest of the day off." Before ihe left us knew all about her brothers and iistera bact in Tennessee, her drunken ra and the hard Itruggle her mother had all was mor talkative than many, rence either in the faetory er in More than 100 young Negro for summer work. These had schools by the Southern Tenant Farmers Union.

Many left because they did net like the dormitory life and its exposed conditions. Some improvement had been effected by the STFU nd also the local ef the Meat Psekers Union which is the bargain. ing agent ef the workers and at a remained during the entire season. Though the pay was not SO eetrta an hour they had an invaluable erpe rience both in anew type ef work and in learning how to work ia and with aft organization to bring about better conditions for themselves and evcetuanyrlt it to be hoped (or all Sczbrook Farm By Hattie W. Brown HFS GOT SOMETHING ON THE BALL LETTERS TO MITOR (Contused from ptra 6) Rev.

Glenn Settles in Christianity; Fev. Adam Clayton Powell for Congressman; and Joe Louis in sports. These and many others prove to me that with hope, with faith, with industry, and good citizenship, we cannot fail CALLIE PEARL CURRY New York. N. Y.

Juvenile Delinquency Editor, The New York Age: The problem of Juvenile delin qeney has been of great interest to many, and as the years go by (par ticularly in these days of great tur. moil) the situation hs not bean improved, the problem is even greater. There are many causes, too numer vm to nifuuvni n.vuuififii porrivi of which we are aware. In myj opinion, one of the greet causes is the lack ef time for a mother to properly train the child. This is true of many families in the lower income brackets.

It is especially true in the average Negro farrily, here we And the mother and father working in order to make a fair; income to meet living expenses, and' the child is left at liberty to get into mischief. The Church can aid In overcom ing some of the causes ef this great problem. Every childe should be required by law to be enrolled by! their parents in soma church school, and require them to attend at least one hour daily. This reli gious training should be a required part of their training. Some kind ef program should be worked out In every recognized ehureh in the different eommunl.

ties, whereby the child, after school, may enjoy some wholesome recrea tion, under the suprvision of volun teers (Interested parties in child welfsre by this. Biseoursgtng way 1 waranesa. xrt churches have alresdy stsrted a progrsm of reere ation for the children of thetr community, but we need msny more. Every member of the elergr should make this problem ef Juvenile delinquency his responsibility to see that a program Is established In hia church under able supervision. There should be some courses offered to parents, how to train their children in the home.

The writer believes In the eld adsge Train the child In the way it should grew, and when It grows It will not depart fro mlf We must hare an eye te the future. For many yesrs our race has been striving for grester achieve tnenta In every Held. Our children anust be so well trained that they may continue etir progress and so Shew the world thet, we aa Negroes eve a place, and are entitled te equality In this world. Shall eur rhildren break down all we hare strlved for, because lack ef discipline? We must start new te make them realize that great things are in store for them, if tey know hew te conduct them. selves and prepare themselves for positions thie world, where there Is ea much competition and preju dice among the races.

Train your ehildrea new. so that they may be better men and women in the future. ALMA J. WARNER Tba FEPC Editor. The New Yerk Age: From the developments with i pert te the aVaalen Daweefrfe reiiene em rot a permanent FEPC tn tha House LaVw Cemtnit tee.

end the Wagner Dewney Csp. per Langer Chaves BUI in tha Senate, it Is efferent that there is ne tntentien en the part ef either the Democrats at Republican te act I good falh from tk point ef view ef enacting the Fair Employment tew bvfors eieetHm. In fact, ta clear that this vrtal and tmprtet measure which rsarsesnta bread and butter te the minorities, ta rluding Negroes. Jewe. Cathollca.

Mexicans, fill Finos, Japanese Amer i icar.s, is being subjected to a disgraceful form of power polities. The Administration will not take a positive stand for the passing of the BUI because it fears the "wild man" of the South. The Republicans will not move definitely in tie interest of passing the permanent FEPC before elec tion because they are courting the "whits supremscy bloc" in the Sen. ate and House with view to using it to stop important legislation. The Negro people and ether minor ities are caugnt in the middle of this sinister power politics game.

What ean be aons sbout It? It Is the question that people sre ask ing everywhere. The answer is clear. If the Negroes, from coast to coast, start a blitz of propaganda through telegrams, handwsjtten let. ters, potscards and telephone calls to the White House and to the Re. publican and Democratic Senators of their state, immediate action on the permanent FEPC will be forth coming.

Politicians in most ef the high places in our Government have no ideals snd respect nothing but power. The Negro possesses the power If he will use it. In tan or twelve states the balance if pewajr lies in the hands of the Ne. grees and they can determine the trend ef the election. Let them "art a blast upon the White House md Congress on the passing of tha oiu to make tha President's Com mittee en Fair Employment Free ties permanent and ws will gent A.

PHILIP RANDOLPH, National Director, March On Washington Movemeh Pleased With Editorials Editor, The New York Age: I have just returned to New York after an absence of two weeks and was tremendously pleased to nnd your editorial en our Seabees case. You have our deepest appro ciaiton and thanks for this. I was also very much gratified to see your editorial en "Back to bchool in your September Snd issue I wss with tha U. S. Children's Bureau for four yesrs.

snd know at first hand tha terrible exploitation of child labor throughout tha eoun try, particularly thst of children belonging to minority groups. Edit crisis such as yours are ef great importance in centering publie atten. tion en the problem and en tha necessity for a return te school I am forwarding your editorial and the cartoon which appeared In your August Jht issue te Washington. CLARA CLAYMAN. Te Abolish Segregation In The Armed Forces Ik Bridgehead Centime frees pare atz) net only does not glorify Dr.

Was. sell but does give tha reasons why sixty thousand Japanese troops could take the island ef Java with a population ef 4 million people. The sins ef the Duteh Imperial Government had eema heme te THE BTORY OF DR. A WILL reminded me ef STRANGE FRUIT a great deal Particularly the situ ation ef the Javanese nurse which might have influenced it I hope that STRANGE FRUIT never reaches the Broadway stage. For it would parade a Negro charaeta in tha form ef Nonnis, a collage graduate, who never ir.akee one reasonable move.

A girt, despite her training, never learned te think. A girl In love" with a werhtless white trams) who weuldnl trade aTJ the prejudice ef his rotten heart fee Kennia and all her kmd. It is rumored thst the brilliant actress, HOd Bimms, who Is a ver geod friend ef this writer. Is being groomed for the role ef Noon la. I hope she will net take this role For her career has started too brti Uantly te be tagged for life en the stare ss a modern end tragie Peela tn this newest "Imitation, ef Ufa If aha dees the role It win be th kias ef death te a well rounded ve a tile career.

She should look te tha peat guidance. This preeen Mm WASSFLL with Javanese rtonzue Should end all rtemnr the Americas brand In Ihe henda ef a Broadway Hth the mentaTlry ef the Hollywood makers ef THE FTORY OF DR. WASSELU for Cleaner Harlea "TVaa Vshtv Vftrk Alt'. Following the visit a delegation te tha Honorable William rnmmiuinner of Sanitation, there have been marked improve fh itreeta in Harlem. However, the careless citizens have' a.

amJ anti; eiantS in cooperating with the, S10" 1 not drougnx up icu II ewn Bupennieiiaem. It is high time that Harlemites their peak leads. fJ" "0' realize they are impeding the work 'essential travel will eas. e4i bur ef organizations that are werkingden. (soma James I.

Russell, regional director ef the Second U. 8. Civil frvict Region comprising tne States ef New Jersey and New York, announced Thursday that there sre approximately 100 vacan eiet in his office which must be filled at once. Mr. Russell stated that most ef these positions are for Clerk Typists who sre needed because ef tha change in emphasis en tha Commission's work csused by tha enactment of tha Veterans' Preference Aet ef 1044.

According to Mr. Rossell, the re uitfAve tst t'ftaa firi Cnrtai, nrfVa. viriwu kTV 1V dura brought about by this Act has mattrially increased the burden; placed on his office and additional! citucal workers are necessary' to insure that prompt snd efficient phcants for Federal employment and to various Federal agencies in New Jersey and New York. Men and women who are interested in these positions should apply iM once at Room 062, Federal Building, Christopher street, New Yoils City. However, those now employ eu in essential industry at their highest skill should not spply.

Tha U. S. Civil Service Commit, slen announced Friday that train ee are urgently needed for Aircraft Communicator positions with the Civil Aeronautics' Administration, Department of Commerce. Men and women who are citizens between the sges of II and 40 may apply for these positions, which pay 12190 per Whit Going to da AFTER TUB TARI Your Beit Investment Is A SECRETARIAL COURSE AT THE 139 W. 125th Street "gjy PREPARE imi iMl EMM In War Industries And For Hie Future Quick Courses Help Qualify You For complete information about any course listed below, fiU in the coupon, check one course only, and enclose self add rested and stamped return envelope tc Science And Vocational Guidance Bureau 1 TIIE UEU YORK AGE 230 West 135th Street, New York 30," N.

Y. I AM INTERESTED INi Accountancy Aero Pattern Making Aero Sheet Metal Aero Woodwork Aircraft Assembly Aircraft Inspection Aircraft Instruments Aircraft Mechanic Aircraft Welding Beauty Culture Bookkeeping Chippert CacTkffi Civil Service, Dental Assistant Dentistry (Mechanical) Drafting E'eetrical Ergine i Turret Lathi Ileatc state' time ef study i (diy) (evening)" (heme Fleati tend information tot My name; Addreiii City: for better housing, whan they mike it a favorite pastime te throw refuse eut ef their windows. It ii everr respectable eitlxen and resident to make hum. self er herself a committee of one, to aid in ridding Harlem eg this filthy condition that is fast reaching e. lalatmi arfjflsTfV GLISTER HINDS.

Chairmen People's Civic and Welfare Ass And Citizen Commme. o.i,H.ZrbuM. are carrying annum te start Trainees will flr enter en duty at the Aircraft Com. municator Training Canter in New York City where they will undergo an intensive period training for ap proximately six months. Transpor Utiou from the training school to the first field asignment wUl be at government expense snd consideration will be given to placing employees at stations ef their choice within CAA Region I comprising tha States of Maine to Virginia, in elusive.

Applicants whe have itad expe rience in radie er aeronautical communications, er experience as sn seroneutleal dispatcher er trsf Be controller er flying expefelnce may qualify for these positions. Possession of a valid corrmereiai (or higher) pilot's certificate is also qualifying as is ths completion ei six months' course in aeronautical meteorology or navigation at an approved school. Successful completion ef two years ef college study in the field ef emmunica. tions. engineering, physical science, auditing, accounting or business ad mistratlon may be substituted, in full for the required experience.

Id addition, applicants must pass a written test designed to measure their aptitude for the position. Those Interested should apply at once at Room S24. Federal Build ing, Christopher street New York City. All appointments in tha Federal service are made in accordance with the War Menpower Commission Regulations. UNiversiry 4 3170 High School Subjectt Journalism Laboratory and Rty Technician Lathe Ltna Grinding Machinist Helper Needle Trades Fhotography Plasties Radio Television Refrigeration Riveting, Sheet Metal Shipfitting Switchboard Operating Typing Welding, atudy) State:.