Kankakee Valley Post, Volume 12, Number 9, DeMotte, Jasper County, 8 January 1942 — FBI Offers Opportunities [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

FBI Offers Opportunities

With the volume of work constantly increasing as a result of the war, the Federal Bureau of Investigation is seeking qualified personnel for many different types of positions, from clerks to G-men. Young men who are high school graduates may qualify as clerks at $1,440 per year even without typing or stenographic ability. For full details write either to E. P. Foxworth, assistant director, FBI, 607 U. S. Court House, New York City, or J. Edgar Hoover, director FBI, Washington, D. C.

Ballistics examination with comparison microscope. This expert will testify in a murder case.

A photographic chart needed by an FBI fingerprint expert for testimony in court is being prepared.

Special agents of the FBI (G-men) must qualify in the use of various types of firearms, and must also know their mechanics. G-men start at $3,200 per year.

On mimeograph and multilith machines operated by FBI clerks instructions for the FBI field force are printed.

Here is the FBI baseball team. FBI teams are tough competitors in every sport and win many championships in government leagues.

Clerks with typing ability may be assigned to teletype operation.