Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1952 — Page 15

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7, 1952

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; Jan. 6, Phila. ew York; Jan. n. 23, Boston; Feb, 8, MinneYork; Feb. 10, Syractise; Feb, Feb. 20, Balti. vaukee. hia; Mar. 6, Ft, tochester; Mar, ar. 17, Minne1

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SUNDAY, SEPT. 7, 1052 _.__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . ii —— PAGE'S

Your Federal Job Caen ‘| Businessmen, State -

‘Route Earnin TYPEWRITER

WASHINGTON—Federa] employee unions are taking POY for Bicycle : ‘Give New Playgr ound BARGAIN SALE

a cautious approach to the question of new pay rate.raises. fF: © PORTABLES STANDARDS

3 LT Indianapolis will dedicate a sides were protected by fencing new playground soon, thanks to at the time the land was given the generosity of local business- to the city. men and the state of Indiana. | J. Russell Townsend, parks diTentatively set for Sunday, rector, said the area has been Oct. 5, is dedication of Dr. Max|filled and graded, and sewers are! A. Bahr playground, a 10-acre being installed.

for government's 1 million Classified (white collar) em- 3

ployees and its 500,000 postal workers. The small, independent Nation-/ i al Association of Post Office and to court, imprisonments, fines, ors 2 General Services Maintenance forfeiture of collateral resulting Employees went on record at its from any law violation since his

& recent national convention for a 16th birthday. An exception is He et rl For Ball Games TRADE-IN MACHINES ONLY $600-a-year increase. made only for traffic fines or for- 5 Plans call for a softball field But recent conventions of three feitures of less than $25. : The area is td be named for at the southeast COrDEr of the L. C. SMITHS large AFL unions, while demand-| The Veterans of Foreign Wars fhe former Uentral Stats. superin- lay a Dasebal) diamond ROYALS ing raises to meet increased liv- recommended Question 30 be tendent, who retired recently By YE nd, 2 Vuseball 80 4 ; . Ing costs, Jeft the amount un- Simplified to read: Biter RERZIY 30 years IH) hl HO oll Bris boc ey ahd. REMINGTONS stated. “Since your 16th birthday, have He: Wes a Ysember: of. the’ hos. At the north end will be a UNDERWOODS These unions were the National YOU ever been arrested and con- pital staff 50 years, wading pool and “tot lot” play c up Federation of Post Office Clerks, Victed of any crime (do not list Board Gives 14nd area, in addition to swings and WOODSTOCKS the American Federation of Gov-|/traffic violations), fined, im- Land for the playground was slides. A community building will ernment Employes, and the Na-| Prisoned, or placed on probation gonated to. the Indianapolis, iC, \

Parks Department by the hos- Pe added later, funds permitting. pital board of directors, and i .

fronts on Warman Ave. and Ver-| Fish Swallows Watch mont St. |

Businessmen on W. Michigan] LAKE OF THE OZARKS, Mo. |

tional Association of Letter Car-/iN any criminal proceedings?”

riers. ' Roundvu All decided their pay demands P

would be formulated in January Civil Service Commission says

ay the Government Employes 1 ord-wide federal employment

PORTABLES : RECONDITIONED PORTABLES PRICED

{Increased 800 during July to 2,- land W. Washington Sts. sub-|(UP)—A four-pound bass caught | « une] i esentig all AFLigo4 100 | . . Labor Department's] In eight months as an Indian- scribed $4000 to erect a chain- by Mrs. Elizabeth Downorowicz, | .New-Machine Guarantee TO SELL on ederal worker mem- wage and Hour Division will lay|3polis Times ro rier Dany link fence on the south and west had in its belly a 21-jewel gold-| vi |off more than. 200 employes as-{Stevens has bought a us “sides of the plot. O. ("T= lated railroad watch. Mrs, Dow- | ve or ant, Donerty, Letter Carrl-{gioneq to processing wage adjust-|CYele from his profits and is sav-/.;,) dealer, who sparked the fund iorowicz said the watch was still | RENTERS ; TERMS Samet! will cers Predicted the ment applications intended for Ing fora new one. drive, said the Lui .n_good - condition. Council will request an increase p, Wage Stabilization Board, With his-earnings he also buys — QuIT RENTING LITTLE DOWN of “at least $600. WSB will do the job itself , . .& large part of his clothing and | ror es leaders entioniwevy has approved a 4-cent-an- pockets some for Spending money BUY LIKE RENT LOW MO. PAYMENT da 8 { Darryl, 11, delivers e_ Times { officials are‘\quick to point out| "°F pay boost for its Boston y | |

| / . cost-of-living ¥ only about th {area per diem (blue collar). em- on Emerson Ave. and Bancroft LADIES® 1-PC. PLAIN DRESSES | per cent abbve the July, 1951, PI0YeeS . . . Civil Service Com. St. between 3th and 3th Sts. | LADIES’ OR MEN'S | effective ‘date of the last classi. mission has, asked Post Orficel His 3s 4 sini} Stade: Pipl in

Department to complete, in not School 1, and plans to join the) I TOPCOATS OVERCOATS | Vie 20d Dosal pay fajses. {less than six ay the big job Boy Scouts this fall’ Collecting ave he'd conven- ‘ stamps and foreign money are tions to date have gone all out of conferring permanent job ap- p g ned, ESSED SPOTTED and RIL an ww

“WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" LARGE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES

Indianapolis Typewriter Co.

his hobbies. Darryl lives at 3724 for repeal of the use-it-or-10se-it| Pon nents on the approximately 3 !

100,000 indefinite postal workers N. Bancroft St. leave rider, prohibiting U. 8. who now hold indefinite appoint- - workers from accumulating an-

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nual leave, ments. Among other things, these First Census in 1790 There's A Dave Store Wherever You Are - PHONE WAL 4621 For Shoe Newest You {| 25 E. MARYLAND ST. IM-5502 They have urged repeal of the employees now will be brought The first decennial census in| 2 TTT under the Civil Service Retjre- the United States was taken in ELI J graduated leave system, which ment System 7 CLEANERS bases annual leave on length of y . | 1790.

service, and substitution of a flat 26 days leave for all employees. The Letter Carriers also have urged: One—Good Friday be made a Federal employee holiday. TWO-—Employees be given Friday off whenever a holiday falls on Saturday. Present law gives employees Monday off when a o holiday falls on Sunday. Saturday holidays are “lost.”

Hiring Investigation The Senate Post Office and Civil Service Sub-Committee on manpower has launched its own investigation of government's complicated system of recruiting new employees. _ It invelves a great variety of recruiting methods, Some employees, for example, are hired through Civil Service exams; others through agency ‘exams which have the CSC blessing; and still others without any exams. The Sub-Committee has sent a questionnaire to a dozen U. 8. agencies, seeking their suggestions for the improvement of federal hiring methods. : : Its goal, staff members say privately, is a single hiring system. 3 The Sub-Committee also is investigating: ONE-—Procedures for handling employee appeals and grievances, including Civil Service Comm sion’s appeals procedures for career workers who appeal dismissals. TWO — Agency procedures for investigation of employees as- ar signed to jobs where national security is involved.

Form 57 Scored

Government’s standard job application blank, known to federal = employees as Form 57, again is under attack from veterans organizations. They claim the form's Question 30, dealing with past criminal records of job seekers, is ambiguous and misleading. As a result, they charge, there have been recent cases in which veterans newly hired by ‘government later were dismissed because it was discovered they had “falsified” their answers to this question, y wr The veterans groups claim in many eases this “falsification” was inadvertent, and could have been avoided had Question 30 been more specific. : Question 30 requires the appiicant to give full details of all arrests, convictions, summonses

Ship Wins Fight : With Storm at Sea

CAPETOWN, South Africa — The American freighter African Enterprise drifted helplessly for three hours off the rocky South African coast: yesterday while her engineers raced gale - swept seas to repair her engines, Capt. Arthur Jensen, 26, New York, and his 100 crewmen beat the seas in a battle to keep the 7922-ton Farrell Lines ship off the rocks off Port Elizabeth. A gasket in the main steam

® ® ® “ i line blew early this morning and the engines had to be shut down wes - ® 3 until repairs were made. A tug $ & $ 4

sent to the freighter’s rescue was) still a half hour away when the) engineers finished the repairs and started the engines.

Canada’s First TV

Station Goes on Air Measure value by what you get for in-Head engine centered, suspended and less for Chevrolet . . . the lowest-priced

Broadeasting Corp. yesterday : it" ushioned in rubber. Largest brakes in line in its field. - : launched Canada’s first home- what you pay .. . and it’s easy to sce ¢ g

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produced television service, | why more people buy Chevrolets than = the low-price field for your greater pro- Come in and let us demonstrate all A Montreal station opening yes- | : - : v . i db why. when it coms to. auto. terday and another opening to! any other car, + tection. Unitized Knee-Action ride. e reasons why—

: ill mak : : , : television programs available to| For you get more with Chevrolet. Simpler, smoother Powerglide automatic ~~ mobiles—there’s no value like Chevrolet hg Sent of Canaca's Yopwa. Fine quality features like Body by transmission.* And many other impor- value.

Negotiations ave Being con i other car *Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission ducted to provide for commer. Fisher. The smoothness of Centerpoise fant advantages offered by no and extra-powerful valve-in-head engine optional Sally-shontored he Power . . . with Chevrolet's great Valve- in Chevrolet's field. And yet you -pay ° on De Luxe models at extra: cost | ! .

The Styleline De Luxe 2-Deer Sedan. (Continuw: ation of standard equipment and trim ill th trated is dependent on availability of materiel. y

RS i yn HRY

EVROLET

MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!

» +— ’ - % 4 ; % fl .

SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTO!

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