Post^al Clerk Exam Due Next Spring
See Page 2
- H
VOL. I.
JOHN JAMES McELLIGOTT
. a fireman m u st have m ost
of his t e e t h . . . . ' ’
-
C v lH J t S - M v ic O .
New York, Sept. 26, 1939
No. 2
FOLLOW THE LEADER
p»r«
Pare
Merit Men
ASCSE P r o g r a m ..............................
2
Q u estions Sc A n s w e r s .....................
5
S a n ita tio n e x a m s ..............................
3
R aises d u e ..........................................
5
_By SEWARD B R IS B A N E -
M e r it C o m m is sio n ............................
3
School n e w s ......................................
6
J OHN JAMES McELLIGOTT,
State eligible l i s t ............................
3
Certification s ....................................
7
T y p is t t e s t s .........................................
3
E x a m n e w s ........................................
8
L e tte r s to E d it o r ..............................
i
Citjr C o m m is sio n .............................. 13
Commissioner of New York’s
flie departm ent, has sp e n t 34
years fighting w ith h o ok -an d ladder squads, from th e deck
of a fire boat, on th e rescue
squad. Nevertheless, th e p ro ­
fundity of his experience didn’t
prevent the Commissioner from
burning himself w ith a fire
cracker on th e F o u rth of July
three years ago.
The Commissioner Is a pow­
erful man. You can tell this
by the crushing your h a n d re ­
ceives when he shakes it, by
the heavy shoulders in th e th in
office jacket, by th e deep chest
and square body.
Preaches, Practices
Commissioner McElligott tips
th e scales at an even 200,
stands a little over six feet. A
fireman, he says, '*muat have
most of his teeth, a strong
back,
leather
lungs,
and
g u t s . . . " He fits his own de­
scription.
John McElligott rose from
ranks through prom otions t h a t
came with unspectacular regu­
larity. Having joined th e force
In 1905 when he was 21, Mc­
Elligott was a captain by 1914,
a battalion chief by 1922, chief
of the d e p artm en t 10 years
later. In 1933 Mayor LaG uardla
appointed him commissioner,
the first m an ever to hold th e
two offices a t th e same time.
McElligott today Is no a rm ­
chair official. He is on th e spot
at all th e im p o rta n t fires,
where he often ru n s into
ubiquitous Fiorello LaG uardla,
who has a small boy’s awe of
fires.
Fiorel!o*s O kay
McElligott is tolerant of th e
Mayor’s interest in fires. “I like
to have h im around to watch
my boys work," he says. “He
has practically rebuilt th e fire
departm ent since he became
mayor. Our only problem is
to keep him from rushing into
'buildings and killing himself."
Much like a country doctor,
McElligott is constantly on call.
His car has a two-way sh o rt''vave radio, so he can receive
alarms w hen he Is driving. On
desk a t h ead qu arters he
a little^red telephone and
^ signal system w hich rings
®very alarm t h a t Is se n t in
(Continued on page 4)
next
w eek
—
leader
OF 30 ,00 0 MERIT MEN
Price Five Cents
Navy Calling
S k ille d Men
SHIPFITTERS A N D LOFTSMEN w ill be hired on the
spot, a hurried call from the Brooklyn N avy Yard revealed
yesterday, as the shortage of skilled men caused by the wartime boom became more acute than it was a week ago.
An almost universal short­
age of all kinds of skilled labor
is developing as the country
rushes to strengthen its de­
fenses against the threat of war,
high government officials said.
TEST FOR $1,200 JOB
WILL REQUIRE DEGREE
600 College Posts a t Stake
A college degree as requisite for a $1,200-$1,800 clerk’s posi­
tion is an innovation of the Municipal Civil Service Commis­
sion that v^ill be announced n ext week, w h en its n ew group
of city test advertisements is made public.
To fill ensuing vacancies"^
resulting from th e new exam.
among the 600 clerical posi­ These will be classified accord­
tions in the city’s colleges, an ing to subjects, such as m a th e ­
exam for College Clerk, Grade matics, languages, etc.
2, will be held In about two
This will be the first exam of
months. The Leader exclusively
Its kind ever given by th e City
learned yesterday.
The new requirem ent h as been
set because of th e fa c t t h a t
m any of these clerks in th e col­
leges act as advisers to students.
This will be done on an o rg an ­
ized basis, as selected lists will
be m ade up w ithin th e m ain list
City to Schedule
Park labor Exam
An exam for Climber and
P ru n e r will be announced by th e
Municipal Civil Service Commis­
sion w ithin th e n e x t two weeks.
The Leader learn ed exclusively
yesterday.
At least 50 appointm ents will
be m ade as soon as the tests are
finished a n d the eligible lists
completed.
U nusual in te re st in this exam
Is expected, since th e jobs come
un der th e labor classification,
a n d positions will be filled In or­
der of application.
T housands of m en are expected
to apply for th e Climber an d
P run er tests. Applications will
be received from m en who have
h a d a year an d a h alf train in g In
th e Civilian Conservation Corps,
a p d from those who have had
three years’ experience In Climb­
er a n d P ru n e r work, a n d gradu(C o n tin u e d on page 3)
Commission, which took over the
positions In th e city colleges on
Sept. 1.
E stim ates place th a num ber
who will apply a t 10,000-20,000, as
no o th er requirem ents will be
called for.
STATISTICS
EXAMS
Ten unwritten exams in
the field of statistics, with
positions between $2,600$5,600 available, were an­
nounced this week by the
U. S. Civil Service Commis­
sion.
Applications must be filed
by Oct. 16 at the Federal
Building-, 641 Washington
St., corner Christopher St.
Complete details of these
exams appear in this issue.
The Brooklyn Yard for m onths
has had difficulty in finding shipfitters a n d loftsmen, and, th ou g h
these are Civil Service jobs, a p ­
plications are now being received
directly a t th e Labor Board,
Brooklyn Navy Yard, and m en
are being ra te d and p u t to work
as soon as they apply.
Meanwhile th e U. S. Civil Ser­
vice Commission reports th a t it
has not received enough applica­
tions for anglesm ith, heavy fires;
anglesm ith, o th er fires; flange
tu rner, fram e bender, welder, and
pipe coverer a n d insulator.
Because of the small num ber of
applications for other jobs, the
Commission has h a d to extend
th e filing dates for m arine engi­
neer, associate m arine engineer,
assistant m arine engineer, naval
architect, associate naval a rc h i­
tect, and assistan t naval arc h i­
tect.
“Almost any skilled m an can
get a job today, especially in the
shipbuilding trades," one official
said.
B ish o p D onahue Leads
Exercises at St. Andrews
His Grace, the Most Rev. Step hen J. Don­
ahue, Auxiliary Bishop of Neio York, loho
presided at consecration services last night
a t the altar of the neiD Church of St. Andrews
R. C. Church, Cardinal Place and Duane St.
I n close proxim ity to th e num erous court
houses and buildings housing S ta te and City
departm ents, th e Church will be the spiritual
hom e of a host of Civil Service employees.
Dedication of the edifice takes place T hurs­
day, Nov. 30, w ith His Grace, the Most
Rev. Francis J. Spellman, Archbishop of the
Archdiocese of New York, leading services.
Bishop p o n a h u e was assisted last night by
th e Rt. Rev. Mgr. William E. Cashin, pastor
of St. Andrews: th e Rt. Rev. John F. Fleming,
secretary to Bishop Donahue, and the Revs.
Joseph J. Gorman, Frank J. K ett, and Ber­
nard J. Fleming, Priests of St. Andrews. The
latter is a brother of Bishop D onahue’s secre­
tary. M any Civil Service employees attended
last n ig h t’s exercises.
Fire^ Police^ Health DepL Days Set A t Fair
See page 3
P agu T wo
a V l L SERVICE L E \D E R
Tuefldajr, September 2 6 , l w 9
Postal Clerk Exam Due Next Spring
ill S tu d y
FIRST IN FIVE YEARS
MANY VITAL PLANS W25,000
Jobs
ON ASCSE PROGRAM OnlRT-BMT FOR SCORES OF JOBS
(Special to The L eader)
(SpeJ'lal (o The I>ea<ler)
ALBANY, Sept. 25.—As m em ­
bers of the Association of State
Civil Service Employees made
final plans for next week’s a n ­
n ual meeting, they could look
back on the most successful year
Jn
th eir
history,
President
Charles A. Brind, Jr., said here
today.
“Enjoying during 1939 the
greatest growth and development
In its history,” he declared, “thti
Association, which is the com­
monly recognized representative
of organized S tate workers, plans
new. im provem ents in the S tate
service during the coming year.”
shift, a n d the establishm ent of a
six-day week for hun d red s of
canal workers and other em ­
ployees last year.
“Committees of the Association
have for some tim e now been
studying the application of a
five-day work week in S tate Ser­
vice,” Brind added.
The Association will also seek
Elevlion lo Be Held
Delegates, officers and repre­
sentatives of more th a n 30,000
members in New York State will
meet in Albany Oct. 3 to discuss
th e program for the forthcom ing
year. An election of officers and
members of the executive com­
m ittee will also be held, and full
reports made of th e Association’s
work during the last year.
I t is expected th a t the Associa­
tion will continue its efforts to
inform the public on m atters
concerning the cost of govern­
m e n t and the work of various
Sta te departm ents.
President Brind reports t h a t
m any briefs, statem ents and lit­
erature of an educational nature
which the Association published
last year were well received.
L
u w
'h
E xiension SoiifftU
Of m ajor importance in the
Association’s program for the
n ex t year will be an atte m p t to
have the S tate continue the sal­
ary a d ju stm e n t and equalization
program established by the FeldHamilton law.
“The extension of the FeldHamilton law,” President Brind
stated, “ to the thousands of em ­
ployees in S tate service who are
still paid on a hit-or-m iss basis
will be sought, as well as other
am endm ents to th a t statu te to
render it more efficient.
“S tate workers puttin g in long
hours will be glad to h ear th a t
th e Association will again strive
to secure the extension of the
eight-hour day in State service
to th e thousands of p erm an en t
employees working 12 or more
hours per day,” he said.
Eighl^Hoiir Day
On th e day of unification of th e
IR T and BM T su b w ay a n d e le v a te d
lines, w h ich m ay com e w ith in one
y ear, the M unicipal C ivil Se rv ice
Com m ission w ill u n d e r ta k e a g ig an ­
tic stu dy of th e 25,000 job s in volved
on th e tw o systems.
T h e p e rso n n e l staff of th e E ig h th
Ave, line, w hic h h a s b e en em plo yed
lo r e ig h t y ears, w ill s e rv e as th e
nu c le u s of th is n e w body. E ach e m ­
ployee will be a sk ed to d escrib e his
du tie s on a form , w h ic h w ill be
ch ec k ed b y his im m e d ia te sup erior,
a nd in t u r n re c h e c k e d b y th e p e r ­
son nel officer a n d a r e p r e s e n ta tiv e
of th e C ity Com mission,
Im m e d iate ly follow ing unification,
th e B oard of T r a n s p o rta tio n w ill
send na m e s of all e m p loy ees w ho
ha v e w o rk e d one y e a r o r m ore, to be
certified on th e C ity ’s p a y ro ll for
one year.
D u r in g t h a t y e a r the
C om m ission ’* stu d y w ill ta k e place,
an d a t the end eac h position will
be p laced in its p r o p e r classification,
ra p id tran sit, clerical, etc.
%
Largest Career Service
CH A R L E S A. BRIND, JR.
to extend the competitive class In
Civil Service and sponsor legis­
lation to protect non-competitive
and labor class employees from
un fair dismissals.
*
S ir k Leave Bene fits
For employees in S tate in stitu ­
tions who do not a t p resent have
sick leave benefits, the Associa­
tion will atte m p t to have sick
leave rules established. Addi­
tionally, the Association will seek
furth er Improvements In th e
State R etirem ent System a t the
next session of the Legislature.
Efforts will also be made, said
Brind, to facilitate com m utation
paym ents to Institution em ­
ployees, m any of whom have
been entitled to these paym ents
b u t have not received th em be­
cause of Insufficient appropria­
tions.
T he t r a n s it classification re s u ltin g
fro m th is su rve y , e m b ra c in g a b o u t
25,000 em p loy ees on th e IRT, BMT,
and 5,000 m ore on th e E ig h th Ave,
lines, will m a k e th is th e la rg e st
c a re e r g ro u p of ra ilr o a d m e n in th e
w orld.
T his reclassification stu d y has
b een p ro v id e d for by th e W icks
L aw , passed by th e S ta te L eg isla tu re
last y e a r follow ing a len g th y opposi­
tion. W hen the positions h a v e b een
classified, all jobs on N e w Y o rk
C ity's su b w ay lines will com e u n d e r
Civil S ervice rules. Those w h o h a v e
w o rk e d less th a n one y e a r w ill be
considered provisionals.
A p p o in tm e n ts to b e m a d e on th e
IR T an d BM T lines d u rin g th e
c ourse of th e stu d y w ill com e fr o m
ex istin g E ig hth A ve. line eligibility
lists.
The T ra n s p o rt W o rk e rs’ U nion
(CIO ), w hich led th e b a ttle against
th e W icks L aw , is e x p e c te d to b e th e
c e n te r of f u r t h e r c o n tro v e rsy u n til
th e p r o b le m of unionism u n d e r City
tra n s it o w n e rsh ip is finally settled.
Plan Mass Rally
P la n s for a g e n e ra l m ass m ee tin g
w e re outlin e d last n ig h t b y th e e x ­
ecu tiv e c o m m ittee of th e W a tc h m a n A tte n d a n t Eligibles Assn., m ee tin g in
M ozart Hall, 328 E, 86th St.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—The n ex t nationwide examina^
tion for postal clerks and letter carriers w ill be announced
late n ext Spring or early in the Summer, reliable source said
•fhere today.
The last examination for
Postal Ruling
postal clerks and letter car­
Here is the new ruling riers was held five years ago.
adopted by the U. S. Civil
While the U. S. Civil Service
Service Commission on execu­
tive order of the President,
which makes it m andatory for
th e Commission to establish
new eligible lists after they
have been in existence for a
period of two years.
“The term of eligibility shall
be one year beginning with
the date on which the name
of the eligible is entered on
th e register. This term m ay be
extended, in the discretion of
the Commission, for one addi­
tional year, and thereafter a
register m ay be certified only
for such eligibles as continue
to m eet all exam ination re­
quirements, and where experi­
ence was part of the test only
after supplemejitary exam ina­
tion of additional and interim
experience and re-rating of
such experience. All eligibles
on a list.more th a n two years’
old who fail to file additional
experience data as required by
the Commission or loho fail to
m eet the requirements or re­
ceive a passing m ark on re­
rating shall be dropped from
the list. No register hereafter
established shall be used for
more tha n two years unless it
has been extended and revised
in accordance toith the pro­
visions of this rule.”
Policew om en Eligibles
To Meet Tonight
T he P o lice w o m e n E ligibles’ Asso­
ciation w ill hold a m ee tin g to n ig h t a t
P, S. 27, 42nd St. n e a r T h ird Ave.,
a t 8 o’clock, it w as a n n o u n ce d y e s­
te r d a y by p re s id e n t Isabelle C.
K enny.
M em bers w h o a re u n a b le to a tte n d
th e m ee tin g a r e ad vised to c o m ­
m u n ic a te w ith Mi.ss K e n n y a t 528
Beach 133d St., Belle H a rb o r, L. I.
Commission Ijas m ade no official
confirmation of th e time for the
next postal exam, observers be­
lieve they will be compelled to
hold one In the Spring, if not
sooner, because of new rules
adopted last Ju n e by executive
order of th e President.
M ust R en ew Eligible Lists
Under th e new ruling the
Commission is required to renew
eligible lists th a t have been in
existence for more th a n two
years.
Authorities here believe th a t
this ruling will compel th e Com­
mission to announce a new gen­
eral postal exam ination as soon
as they receive sufficient fund.s
to conduct one.
When th e last exam was held
in 1934, nearly 500,000 applica­
tions were received throughout
th e country. The postal service
has a total personnel of about
35,000, m ost of whom are letter
carriers and clerks.
T h ou san ds o f Jobs
G reat in terest is expected in
the new series of tests for the
Post Office Dept., and it is p re­
dicted t h a t during tne life of the
next eligible list thousands of
jobs will be filled from it. The
sta rtin g salary for letter carriers
and postal clerice ia $ i ,800 a year
and th e top salary in these
classifications is $2,400.
From the n ex t eligible list
more th a n 2,000 postal jobs in
New York City are expected to
be filled.
Please Don't
rile
R e a d e rs a r e re q u e s te d n o t to
w r ite to th e U. S. Civil Servicc
Com m ission for any a d d itio n al
in fo rm a tio n on the Po stal C lerk
a n d L e tte r C a r rie r e x am in atio n s
a t this tim e. A s soon a s the
C om m ission m ak e s any official
a n n o u n c e m e n t a b o u t the exams,
fu ll details will a p p e a r in The
L ea d er.
City to Order First Sanitation
Competitive Exam Next Weelt Naturalization
Officials Rushed
He cited the success the A.ssociation had in 1936 in securing
The first competitive examination for sanitation drivers and sweepers will be ordered
th e eight-hour day by sta tu te for next w eek by the Municipal Civil Service Commission, the Leader learned yesterday.
thousands of S tate workers for­
An official announcement of the exam, w ith full requirements for applicants, w ill be
merly on a twelve-hour daily made during the first week in November, T h e Leader exclusively reported last week.
Water Suppliers
To Hear lecture
T w e n ty -fiv e p er cent of the e n tire
pe rso n n e l of the Dept, of W ate r
Supp ly, Gas and E lectricity — a p ­
p r o x im a te ly 750 em p loy ees—will lis­
te n to the second in a series of 10
w e e k ly lec tu res on th e d e p a rtm e n t's
w orkings, to m o rro w nig ht at 8:30
o’clock a t C.C.N.Y., 23rd st. and L e x ­
ing to n Ave.
T he larg e st group of Civil Service
e m ployees e v e r to a tte n d an innervice tra in in g course, th ey h e ard
C om m issioner Josep h G oodm an open
th e series last W ednesday.
T o m o rro w ’s Iccture will con.'sider
th e w a te rs h e d s of the d e p a rtm e n t
»nd the D e law are do velopm ent of
th e B oard of W ate r Supply. O th e rs
will be given on successive W ednes­
d a y s until Dec. 6.
S im ila r coiu'ses are being c on­
d u c te d by the Sa n ita tio n and WclIn re Depts.
The actual tests will be held^
early in January.
T h is w ill be th e first tim e
s a n ita tio n d r iv e r s a n d s w e e p ­
ers have h a d to pass competitive
exams in order to qualify for
jobs, and th e change follows the
State Civil Service Commission’s
approval two weeks ago of a res­
olution from th e City Commis­
sion requesting a reclassification
of sanitation workers from the
labor to th e competitive class.
From the eligible list which
will be formed a fte r th e exams
are held this winter, The Leader
learned t h a t more th a n 2,500 jobs
will be filled, a t the rate of a p ­
proximately 600 a year. The list
will also be used to fill p art-tim e
jobs, such as those needed during
the winter for snow-removal
work.
Candidates for the sanitation
exam, The Leader was informed,
will have to pass competitive
physical and practical exams and
a literacy test.
Type of Test
T he L eader h a s h a d m a n y re q u ests for a d e sc ription of tests the City
will give w h e n th e first com p e titiv e e x a m in a tio n s a re h e ld this w in te r
for s a n ita tio n d riv e rs an d sw eepers.
T he C ity Com m ission is n o w w o rk in g out details of these tests and
no official d escription of th e m h a s been m ade, b u t T he L eader is able
to d escrib e in g e n e ra l te rm s th e sort of ex am s t h a t will be given.
T h e ph ysical tests will b e com petitive. A p p lica n ts w ilj h a v e to p e r ­
form va riou s a th le tic feats, such as ru n n in g a mile, ru n n in g a 50-yard
dash and a n obstacle race.
T he Com m ission last w e e k finished e x p e rim e n ts w ith a new clock­
ing device to be used in th ese tests. T he e x p e r im e n ts w e re m ad e a t
Ohio F ield a t the H eights division of N. Y. U., and re su lts w e re said to
ha v e been hig hly satisfactory. W ith th e new device, th e C om m ission
claim.s th a t all h u m a n e le m en ts in ju d g in g re su lts a re elim ina ted.
Besides the c om petitive physical tests th e r e will also be a th o ro u g h
m edical e xam ination.
The p ractical test w ill include the h a n d lin g of s tr e e t cleaning e q u ip ­
ment. T h e S a n ita tio n Dept, is th e m ost m ec h a niz ed in the city and
th ere a re m any so rts of e q u ip m e n t w hich a p plic an ts will have to be
able to use skillfully.
A po.ssible p a r t of th e p ra c tic a l test is th a t a tr u c k load of sand will
be dum p ed and c and idates re q u ire d to shovel it up w ith in a certain
period of time.
In th e lite rac y test a p p lic an ts w ill pro b a b ly be given an e x c e r p t from
th e S a n ita tio n Code w ith a few w o rd s m issing an d asked to supply
them . Also, sta te m e n ts m ay be m ad e a fte r th e e x c e r p t and the a p p li­
cants asked to a n sw e r sevcra'l tr u e and false questions.
(Special to The T.euOer)
W A SH IN G T O N . Sept. 18.—As the
r u s h of re fu g ee s from E u r o p e ’s war*
to r n sho res continues, the U. S. N a t­
u ra liz atio n Se rv ice is called u p o n to
do a n in cre asingly h e a v y a m o u n t of
w ork, w e ll-in fo rm ed o b se rv e rs d e ­
cla red today.
A t th e sam e tim e it w as pointed
o u t th a t th e eligible list fo r n a t u r a l ­
ization e x a m in e r has b een v ir tu a lly
e x h a u s te d an d only five na m e s ar«
left on th e register.
B ecause of this, it is p re d ic ted
h e re t h a t th e U. S. Civil Service
Com m ission soon will an n o u n ce a
ne w c om petitive e x am in atio n for
th is position. T he G o v e r n m e n t has
re ce n tly m ad e a v ailable a n a d d i­
tional $200,000 fo r th e Natui-alization Service, w hich is th re e lo six
m o n th s b e h in d on som e of its w ork,
it was stated.
T h o u g h no official a n n o u n c e m e n t
has b een m ad e a b o u t the exam , in
p re v io u s tests a p p lic an ts hav e had
to sho w e x p e rie n c e in investigating,
d e tectiv e
w ork,
e xam ining,
etc.
S im ila r r e q u ir e m e n ts a re exp ec ted
to ap p ly w h e n th e F e d e ra l C o m m is­
sion decides to hold a new test for
n a tu ra liz a tio n e x a m in e r.
a V I L SERVICE LEADER
uesday, Septem ber 2 6 , 1 9 3 9
p a r k W orkers F rolic
/it W orld’s F air Today
(Special to Th* Leader)
*\\rORLD’S FAIR, Sept. 26—^Following the enthusiastic recep­
tion accorded the first of a series of “City D ays” yesterday at
the Fair, officials of the Fair and the Park Dept, awaited
thousands of other Civil Service em ployees and their families
to participate in further e x - >
ercises beginning this after­ west corner of th e Court of Peace
noon at 3:45 o’clock. A p a p e r- and load it for removal in 20 m in ­
jicking contest is the d ay’s utes. Wood-sawing a n d woodchopping events are also sched­
lighlight.
A c t i v i t i e s of th e P a rk Dept, are
being dram atized until Thursday.
The H ealth Dept, will be a t the
Fair Oct. 1-2; th e Police Dept,
from Oct. 2-4, a n d th e Fire Dept,
on Oct. 9-10. The S an itatio n
Dept, will also be honored, a t a
date to be selected soon.
Members of the P ark Dept, will
be adm itted to the F a ir u n til
Thursday on showing th eir
badges, a n d special 50-cent tick ­
ets are available for m em bers of
their families. Children are a d ­
m itted for 10 cents, accompariied
by their parents.
T ru c k to B e D u m p e d
Musical selections by th e P a rk
Dept, band will open to day ’s p ro ­
gram. Following th a t, a tru c k ­
load of uniform -sized p aper
scraps will be dum ped into th e
center of th e Court of Peace and
scattered over th e wide area. At
a signal, 25 sta r pickers, arm ed
w ith bags an d long-handled p a per-stabbers, will be given a 15m inute period to clean up. The
picker with th e heaviest bag will
be declared th e winner.
O ther events scheduled for this
afternoon are a block a n d p ap erpicking race, a wheelbarrow race,
a n d a tree-spraying dem on stra­
tion.
Children from the playgrounds
supervised by th e P a rk Dept, will
be stars of tomorrow’s show, also
to s ta r t a t 3; 45 p. m. w ith band
selections. M a n h a tta n young­
sters will perform feats of magic
a n d juggling, th e n th e ir friends
from Brooklyn will p resen t folk
dances.
uled.
The P a rk Dept, program closes
T hursday w ith presentatio n o!
aw ards to th e w inners of the
events of th e four days.
Mayor L aG uardia, P a rk Com­
missioner R obert Moses, a nd H a r­
vey D. Gibson, c h airm an of the
board of th e F a ir Corp., wel­
comed yesterday’s visitors. A cir­
cus, w ith 100 children from
Queens Borough playground p a r ­
ticipating, fe a tu re d th e d ay ’s
program .
These “City Days” a t th e Fair
have been set aside to show vis­
itors th e inside activities of five
of th e City’s departm ents.
Few New Exams
Seen for Expiring
Eligibility Lists
City to Schedule
New Labor Exam
P agk T h r e ^
The Big White School House
( C o n tin u e d f r o m p a g e 1)
ates cff sta te agriculture a n d fo r­
estry schools. Additionally all
p resen t p ark dept, laborers can
compete in the exams a fte r one
y ear’s experience.
Successful applicants m ust
dem onstrate u nusual physical
ability an d pass a p ractical test
in various phases of th e work.
The physical exam ination is ex­
pected to be thorough.
I t is expected t h a t th e Civil
Service Commission will invite
all New York City residents who
are grad u ates of th e Long Island
S tate College of Agriculure, the
St. Lawrence Agriculture School,
Syracuse Forestry School, and
similar schools in this area, to
compete in th e exams.
Though th e Federal G overn­
m en t in recent m o n th s has em ­
ployed m an y young m en for
Climber a n d P ru n e r Jobs, it is ex­
pected t h a t m any New York City
residents would prefer employ­
m ent in this position here, since
th e salaries in both cases are
$1,800.
Jobs filled from th e new Climb­
er and P ru n e r exam will pay $6
a day for 300 days a year.
The Commission is expected to
hold th e exam ination on a S a t­
urday soon a fte r th e form al a n ­
nouncem ent in order th a t th e
largest possible nu m b er of appli­
cants m ay compete.
(Special to The T^eader)
A L B A N Y , S ept. 25.—D e sp ite th e
fa c t t h a t m o r e t h a n 50 e ligible lists
e x p ir e a t t h e e n d of 1939, b e cause
of a f o u r - y e a r legal lim itation , it is
u n lik e ly t h a t n e w e x a m in a tio n s will
be h e ld f o r th e m ajo rity - of these,
G ra c e A. H eavy, p r e s i d e n t of the
S ta te C ivil S e rv ic e C om m ission, said
today.
P r e s i d e n t R e a v y p o in te d out th a t
it w o u ld be a w a ste of tim e an d
m o n e y to b u ild u p n e w elig ible lists
fo r m a n y classifications in w hich
t h e r e a re no vacancies, o r in w hic h
va ca ncie s o c c u r I n fre q u e n tly .
S h e also- stre sse d th e f a c t th a t
th o u sa n d s of n a m e s a r e n o w on
o th e r e ligible lists a n d could be
used to fill v a ca n cie s w h ic h m ig h t
o c cu r in those list* w h ic h w ill e x ­
pire.
I f t h e S ta te Com m ission o rd e red
e x a m in a tio n s f o r a ll th e isxpiring
lists, P r e s i d e n t R e a v y d eclared, it
w o u ld h a v e to assum e a h e a v y a d d i­
tio n a l b u r d e n of w o rk .
Ex-Service M en
May Join Garrison
Civil S e rv ice e m p lo y e es w h o a re
e x -s e rv ic e m e n a r e in v ite d to jo in
the M u n ic ip a l G a rriso n , No. 304 of
the A r m y a n d N a v y U nion, w hic h
m eets in ro o m 8, B o ro u g h Hall,
Brooklyn. F u t u r e m e e tin g s w ill be
held in M a n h a tta n .
S tate J u n i o r V ice C o m m a n d e r
Tase an d P a s t D e p a rt m e n t J u d g e A d ­
vocate I. H a r r y G ood ley re p r e s e n te d
the g a rris o n a t th e r e c e n t 51st
N a tio n a l E n c a m p m e n t a t A tla n tic
City, N, J.
H e’s up a tree, and glad of it. W ith exam iners looking on in a
snowy landscape scene, this candid ate for the post of P ru n e r a n d
Climber dem onstrates his skill in one p a r t of th e p ractical test.
A new exam will be announced w ithin two weeks.
RESULTS OF FEDERAL TYPISTS’
EXAMINATIONS EXPECTED SOON
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Several hundred thousand per­
sons who took the federal examination for Stenographer and
Typist six months ago soon w ill learn the results of the tests,
Spectacular P ark Dept, op era­
To Fete D ivision Chief reliable sources reported here this afternoon.
tions will ta k e up T h u rsd a y ’s
R o b e rt C. Nicholson, c h ie f o f th e
program. One crew will move a
A large number of appoint­
division of p r in tin g a n d co.il claim s
huge elm on a truck, th e n p la n t
m ents are expected from the
in th e B o a rd of E d u c a tio n f o r th e
It In fro n t of the Swiss Building,
Test P ostponed
eligible list which w ill be of­
p a st 27 y e ars, w ill b e h o n o r e d a i 3
(Special to The I.eader)
while a group of tree trim m ers
testim o n ia l lu n c h e o n S a t u r d a y a t 1
ficially
announced before D e ­
A L BA N Y , Sept. 25.—A n e x ­
a n d p run ers will a tta c k a dis­
p.m. a t th e H o te l C om m odo re. H e
cember
15, it was stated.
a m in a tio n fo r P rin te r, w h ic h the
eased tree stand ing in th e s o u th ­
is a b o u t to r e tire .
s t a t e Com m ission h a d a n n o u n c e d
The examination^last Spring
fo r Oct. 7, w ill be postponed,
created unusual interest and
p re s id e n t G ra c e A. R e av y said
one
of the largest groups of
liere today.
candidates that ever applied
B u d g e t cuts h a v e re su lte d In
th e ab olition of c erta in positions
for a Federal test turned out
a n d in c u m b e n ts of such p ositions
for the Stenographer and
a r e e n title d to re in s ta te m e n t
Typist competition.
fro m p r e f e r r e d lists to sim ila r
Many jobs from the eligible
positions, C o m m issio n er R e av y
(Specla.1 to The Laadar)
declared.
list are expected to be filled
A m o n g th e positions a bolished
POUGHKEEPSIE, Sept. 25—Politics w i l l not enter into the work of the State Com­
in N ew York City, it was said.
w as t h a t of I n s tr u c to r in P r i n t ­
mission on Extension of the Civil Service, w h ich is now studying means to bring 200,000
Starting salaries are set at
ing in som e institutions of th e
employees of villages, towns and school districts under civil service rules, Emerson D.
! $1,400 a year.
C orre ction Dept.
If it is d e ­
cided th a t in cu m b e n ts of such
Fite, chairman of the Commission and A ssem blym an from this district, declared today.
a bo lished positions a re to be
Chairman Fite, who is Professor of G overnm ent at Vassar College, said that “the Com­
certified for th e e x istin g v a ­
mission is determined to re->
Housing
cancies f o r P r in te r , o p en com ­
main on an absolutely non­
p e titiv e ex am s for th e position
M A N A G E M E N T A S S IS T .\N T
Jf'ill Plant a T ree
‘No Politics, in Bringing Civil Service
To 200,000,’ Says Assemblyman Fite
p a r tis a n basis, to w i n t h e s u p ­
p o r t of a ll in t h e i m p o r t a n t
work of extending the S ta te Civil
Service rules to counties, towns,
a n d villages.
“This will affect th e entire
State,” he added, “a n d will be
one of the m ost im p o rta n t steps
taken In recent years to build up
government activities. I t is hoped
th a t practical results m ay be ob­
tained a n d practical bills fram ed
by February."
The Commission, authorized by
th e last session of th e Legisla­
ture, is now m aking a sample
study of employees in Monroe
County. Earl W. Weller, research
expert of Rochester, is conduct­
ing the survey.
I t Is expected t h a t similar
Studies in 10 o th er political sub­
divisions will be surveyed soon in
order to determ ine th e m ost
p ractical way by w hich all em ­
ployees of cities, counties, vil­
lages, towns a n d school districts
can be brought und er th e present
Civil Service rules.
Clerk Eligible^
state a cc o u n t a n d a u d it c le rk ellgibles
n ig h t
south,
ing ton
a r e in v ite d to a m e e tin g t o ­
a t 6:30 o’clock in ro o m 4
C.C.N.Y., 23rd St. a n d L e x ­
Ave.
will be po stp o n e d indefinitely, it
w as said. In the m ea n tim e , the
S ta te C om m ission w ill re ta in
ap plic atio n s and fees p e n d in g a
final decision on th e m a tte r.
INTENSIVE CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
EMERSON D, FITE
At presen t only a hand fu l of
such employees are affected by
Civil Service rules, despite a con­
stitutional provision which states
th a t th e rules shall apply to all
of th e m in so fa r as it is “p ra c ­
ticable.”
Kiifcineeriiig; DraftHinan
AHHlstant KnicifiPer Or. 4
luiKiueeriiiK Innpector
dr. Kiigineer Civil C'it^
•Ir. KnKliieer J<'ederul
J r . CuMtotlinl Officer
•Ir. DrHftHinuii Ntate
•Ir. Arolilteotiirul D raftnniaa
Kiieriiieering AnHt. Kleotrlval
fir. l^iulMrui>« Arcliitevt
I'urk Forpinuii
I'ower Maliitiilner
Stationary Kngiiie«r
S tationary Kn^iiieer liicens*
I'rufexftlonal Knirlaeer JLlceus*
E lectrician I.ioentie
MatlieniaticH, Sripnres
liliie P rin t Kvadinijr, JBgtimatlnr
AuiniateU Curtounlns
J r . Marketing: S|>««'lalUt
J r . Itank Kxuniiiier
IVIeclianii’al Sliircb t'lerk
J r . StatlNticlan
Admiiiiiitrative ANsI.staut
llouxinK ManaKt-nienl
liulimtrial Itelatloiis liiv)>*i(Iifat<>r
I'ONtal Kallwuy Clerk
JiiHptM-tor T i'illlcs, Clotlilns
J a n ito r CuNtoillan
AdreHNOKrnpli Operator
JhUevator Hlechanlo
Clerk, All <irade<«
l*aver. T rackm an
Auto Kiiirlniiian
A('('ountlnK> Itookkeepln*Student Aid, Title Kxaniliier
NaHHaii Co. KTam<i
I'orenian 1‘runiotlun
MONDELL INSTITUTE
230 W. 41»t St., N. Y.—W isconsin 7-2087
790 B ro a d St.. N e w a rk . N. J.—M a r k e t 3-6275
C all Dally.
9 A. M.-IO P.
Sat.. 9-5
N ew C ourse
T UES. & THURS., 6:30 P M.
Postal Clerk
and Carrier
N e w C ourse
TUES., SE PT . 26, 6:30 P.M.
Supervisor
G r. 2
TUES., SEPT. 26, 6:30 P.M.
Medical
Social Worker
TUES., SEPT. 26. 8 P. M.
Civil Service Division
RAND SCHOOr
K. 13tli St.
AL. 4-30U4
P age F ot’r
a V I L SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, Septem ber 2 6 , 1939>
MERIT MEN
By Seward Brisbane
(■Continued from Page One)
FiililisJit <1 C'Vi ry
by Civil Se rv ice P u b lio a tioiix. liH’. oiTicc: 305 J?roa<l\vay (<'((rn«'r l)n :u if St.),
New Volk, X. V. Plionp: rOrtI»m<lt T-fidOf.
CA|.iili< !iti<iii I’lTKllnR for S^corwl CIbss ATnilinK PprniiO
from any p a rt of New York City. Even a t his
Hotel Lexington suite he receives all the fire
alarm s over a private wire.
Commissioner McElligott is a h ard worker,
proud of his departm ent, which he says is the
Jerry F h ih r ls tr in ................. Vuhlishvr
Svtrard Itrixlum e .............................................. KdUor
—Subscription Kates—
In New York St at « (by m a i l ) .................................$2 a
El s ewher e in t he Uni t ed S t a t e s ............................ $2 a
C a n ad a and Forei gn C o u n t r i e s ...............................a
Individual C o p i e s .............................................................5
Year
Y e ar
Ye a r
Ce nt s
Adve rt is i ng R a te s on Appl i cat ion
B u r n e t t M u r p h e y ..........................................Ma na gi ng E di t or
H. Eliot K a p l a n ...................................Co n t r i b u t i n g E di t or
'Iiie»<1ay, September 26, 1939
Success Story
' r IS w itii a kc' cn s e n s e of { ^ ra t i t n d f t h a t w e
rcc*(»r<I t h e s t i c c e s s t h a t gree(e<l tJie first
1
issiH' (jf 'i 'l i K L k a d k k .
On most newsstands
'J'liK I.KADKk w a s s o l d o u t l a s t w e e k , c o n i }»lelel\’ j n s t i f y i n j ^ o u r h o p e s in s t a r t in j ? t h i s
A<nt nr e.
It w o u l d b e u n w i s e m o d e s t y f or
tis not t o s a y 'I'liK f.EADER h a s c o m e t o fill a
Ac r y d e f i n i t e an<l w i d e n e e d .
( )n t l w hai k ]) age w e s u b m i t a f e w of l u i n d r e d s of kind l e t t e r s r e c e i v e d d u r i n j; the p a s t
w e e k at o u r (jllice.
' T h e y e x p r e s s t h e c on t i -
d< nee of t h o s e w h o a r e a c k n o w l e d ^ ^ e d l e a d ­
e r s in t h e Civil S e r v i c e a n d a l l i e d fields,
W’e
jtrescnt th e m w ith th e h o p e th a t o u r read ers
will s e e t h e m a s a n i n d i c a t i o n of t h e s e r i o u s ­
n e s s of o u r r e s p o n s i b i l i t y .
'J' his i s s u e of 'Pm-: L k a d k k c o n t a i n s m a n y
si^Mis of t h e a c t i v e i n t e r e s t t h a t h a s j ^ re et e d
us. O u r “ l e t t e r s t o t h e e d i t o r ’’ c o l u m n al r c t d y d e m o n s t r a t e s o u r d e t e r m i n e d j i oli cy
of j i r e s e n t i n j ; all s i d e s of c o n t r o \ e r s i a l i s s u e s .
II. h'.liot K a p l a n h a s a t t e m p t e d t o a n s w e r all
t h o s e ( p i e s l i o n s w h i c h h a v e j^ ener al ( ' i \ i l
S e r v i c e i n t e r e s t . M a n y r e t t u n s in t h e s t r a w
])oll of ))olitical s e n t i m e n t l i a \ e b e e i f r e ­
ceived. I h u i d r e d s o i su b s c rip tio n s have been
s e n t in.
PAUL J, KERN
" . . .7 heard foiwrable vom m ents from
hordboiled neivspapermen . . . ”
A l l t h i s , h o w e v e r , Is l»ut h a l f o f t h e s u c ­
c e s s s t o r y . . S u c c e s s is d y n a m i c . I t i n \ d l \ e s
c o ii> la n t i m p r o v e m e n t , in t h i s c a s e e v e r
}^:ri'ater s t r i v i n g t o w a r d p u b l is h in j ^ - t h e s o r t
of p a p e r w h ich b e s t s e r v e s th e c o m p le x n e e d s
of t h e ( . 'i \ i l S e r v i c e .
.St)ine i n n o \ a t i o i i s a r e
a l r e a ( l \ a p p a r e n t in t h i s i s s u e . W’e w e l c o m e
y o u r s u _ i;j;e s tio n s a n d w e a r e ^ r a t e f u l fcu’
llui.^e \\ iio h a \ <‘ a l r e a d y t a k e n t h e t r o u b l e t o
^iv e us a d \ic e .
'1 HI-: I .I'ADKK s t o r e o p i n s t h i s a\ e e k a t
l^ u a iie
j u s t w e s t o f P > r o a (lw a y , t o s e r x e
as a ( i\il
ict* i n l o r m a l i o u c c n t i T .
W ’e
urj.^t' y«tu t o t a k e a d \ a n t a | . : e o f i t s f a c i l i t i e s ,
' r i i c s e i n c l u d e t ii e ( l i s t r i i i u t i o n a n d s a l e o f
) i a n i p h l e l s a n d b o o k s , n o t a r y s e r v i c e , a i d in
hllinjj^ o u t b l a n k s , a n d a d x i c e o n a n \ ’ a n d a ll
C i \ i l .'s e rv ic e a n d I 'l 'a c l i e r m a t l e r s .
’I b i s h r s t s u c c e s s c a l l s f o r n o c h a n j ^ e in
t h e s t a t e m e n t of jio lic y of o u r first issu e .
\ \ f r ( p e a t : 'I n k I . i adkk w i l l l i ^ h t f o r w h a t «V( i bi IK fits t h e w e l f a r e o f p r e s e n t a n d f u l u r e ( i\ il S e r x ice e i i i i i l o y t ' e s ; it is t n l i r e l y
jnd< p t l u l e n t ; it w i l l s t r i \ e t o b e f a i r a n d i m ­
p a rtia l.
COMMISSIONER, FIRE CHIEF
" . . . t h e Mayor m ig h t kill h i m s e l f..."
finest and best equipped in th e world. “We’ve
got such fine equipm ent,” he declares, “th a t
we can get a good h ead of w ater to the top of
the Empire State flagpole.” McElligott has
spent m uch time in improving fire-fighting
apparatus, and is credited, among other
things, with inventing a special type of kero­
sene can, use of which is now compulsory in
the departm ent.
One of McElligott’s pe t projects is the Fire
College a t Long Island City, where all regular
firemen are trained. He has been active in
fostering education a n d trainin g in all
branches of the fire dept, and has more pride
in this progress th a n any thin g else h e ’s done.
In his long career, McElligott has had m any
an adventure, though h e ’s reluctant to say
much about them.
S t a r t e d W here O th e rs S to p p e d
He teas one of 10 m en selected for the first
rescue squad back in 1916. Those who were
picked were knoion as tough "smoke eaters.”
The rescue squad started work where the
other firemen stopped. They had to combat
smoke, gas, falling walls and other dangers.
Special apparatus was developed to aid them ,
and they wore a special smoke-proof helmet
and mask.
McElligott’s worst experience while he was
on the rescue squad came when he was called
to a fire a t P ark a n d Tilford’s, near Columbus
Circle. In the cellar, which was half filled
with water, am m onia was leaking from the
freezing pipes, McElligott tripped and fell
into the water and his helm et slipped off. He
got a bad whiff of gas.
After th a t he was transferred to a fire boat
to recuperate. But abo u t t h a t time th e first
World War started, an d McElligott says he
was “never busier in his life.”
McElligott has no doubt th a t his most per­
ilous adventures. In 1918, com m anding the
fire boat George B. McClellan, he was ordered
to a fire a t the S ta n d a rd Oil p la n t at G reenpoint, Brooklyn, He nosed his boat up New­
town creek ju st as an explosion hurled a
fiaming wall of fire towards him. He tried to
tu rn back, but couldn’t. Fierce h e a t drove
him and his men down to the bilge, where
they expected to be baked alive.
P’ortunately, a sister boat saw their danger
and was able to haul them to safety, but not
before 10-inch glass windows in the pilot
house had melted.
S om e of T h em K nitted
h i the old days, before the advent of the
three-platoon system {eight-hour shifts for
firemen), most firemen had an excess of
leisure time. Some played cards or checkers,
many knitted. Today, says McEUigott, a fire­
man has plenty to do in his eight-hour shift,
and the knitting's out. Some fire hoiises are
equipped with handball courts, where the
m en can keep in condition.
McElligott thinks th a t in general the same
types of men th a t w ant to be cops w an t to
be firemen, but a fire rooky’s training, he
thinks, is more arduous and complex th a n a
p a tro lm a n ’s. Although he believes th a t the
b etter a m a n ’s education, th e better his
chances for promotion, he is convinced th a t
firemen, besides education, must have good
health, intelligence, courage. “You may find
these qualities equally in a truck driver or a
college graduate,” he says.
Though McElligott gets along well with the
ran k and file firemen, one squawk he h a s n ’t
been able to silence is their com plaint th a t
they have to pay $58 for th eir uniforms.
Police, they point out, have been able to re ­
duce the cost of uniform s to $38,
Sir: Newr Y o r k S ta te Civil S e rv ic e e m plo yees h a v e accom plished th e
v e r y desirable f e a t of p e rfe c tin g a hig h ty p e of em ployee o rganization.
U n d e r the p la n of org a n iz atio n achieved, em ployees a re fu lly r e p re s e n te d
in deciding the policie.s <Jf th e ir organizatio ns. M e m b ersh ip is a r ra n g e d
to in clude all S ta te po sitions w h ic h
reflect Civil S erv ice selection an d
sam e in w ritin g. In case of a r e ­
the a p p lic atio n of Civil S e rv ice la w s
m oval, such sta te m e n t of reaso n s fo r
a nd rules.
th e re m o v a l, copy of ch arg e s p r e ­
E v e ry class of w o rk e r, c om petitive
f e rre d a n d a n sw e rs th e re to shall be
a n d n o n -c o m p e titiv e, a n d e v e r y o f­
fo r th w ith e n te re d upon th e re co rd s
fice an d subdivision office of th e s e r ­
of th e d e p a r t m e n t Of office in w h ic h
vice is covered fro m th e e x ec u tiv e
he has b een em ployed, a n d a copy
u n d e r Civil Se rv ice in th e m a in of­
filed w ith th e State Civil S e rv ice
fices of the S tate g o v e r n m e n t to th e
C om m ission, o r if th e p erson is in
f a r-a w a y forest ra n g e r.
th e service of a city, w ith the m u ­
T h e A ssociation f ro w n s up o n th e
nicipal civil service com m ission of
collection of excessive dues.
O ur
such city,”
a n n u al dues a m o u n t to only $1. No
In People e x rel. K e ec h r. T h o m p ­
officer or m e m b e r of a comrliittee
son, th e follow ing: “The s ta tu te
receives a sa lary . A ll officers and
m ak e s no provision for a fo rm al
m em b e rs of co m m itte es a re w o rk in g
trial, i t does n o t r e q u ire th a t w it­
Civil S erv ice em ployees.
nesses sh a ll be p ro d u c ed b y th e
T he A ssociation fills e v e ry n eed of
com m issioner, an d t h a t the officer
em ployees in p ro m o tin g policies for
shall be p e r m itte d to c ro ss-e x am in e
the im p r o v e m e n t of th e S ta te s e r ­
th e sam e, o r th a t he shall be a llo w e d
vice, for th e im p ro v e m e n t of the
to p ro d u c e w itnesses for himself, o r
A dm inistration of the m e r i t system ,
to be h e a rd upon a trial, b u t sim p ly
fo r a ssu ra n ce of a d e q u a te salaries,
an d alone allows him to m ak e e x ­
fair h o u rs of w ork, sou nd r e t i r e ­
p lan a tio n an d th en leaves the m a t t e r
m e n t and disab ility allowance.?, a n d
of r e m o v a l in the d iscretio n of th e
o th e r m a t t e r s d ire c tly w ith in th e
com m issio ner.”
scope of good pe rso n n e l a d m in s tr a . In People e x rel. K e n n e d y r.
tion.
B rady, “. . . the sufficiency of th e
I n addition, the Association
re la to r 's e x p la n a tio n w as a cfuestion
serv es its memberR th ro u g h an
for th e com m issioner alone to d e t e r ­
efficiently e rf a n iz e d h e a d q u a r ­
m ine, an d th e court'; h a v e no p o w e r
te rs in A lbany a n d offers Ihe
to i n te r fe re w ith his discretion in
services of a n e x p erie n c e d busi­
th a t r e g a rd .”
ness m an ager, an d an o u tsta n d ­
Also, “the head of the d e p a r t ­
ing law y er. T he Association has
m ent, if the e x p la n a tio n s are
p u t in effect g ro u p life, sicliness
n o t satisfactory to him, m ay, in
and a cc id en t in su ra n ce for State
his discretion, re m o v e w ith o u t
em ployees and has fu n c tio n e d in
calllnir w itnesses to su b sta n tia te
m an y p rogressive w ays in p roth e c harges or allow ing te s­
moUng: theJr w e lfare .
tim o n y on the p a r t of the su b ­
The A ssociation is an o u tstan d in g
o rd in ate . He m ay exercise the
ex am p le of good em p loy ee o rg a n i­
p o w e r of re m o v a l upon fact*
zation. and its n e a r ly 30,000 m em w ith in his own kn ow ledge or
b e is display a loy alty a n d a n e n ­
based upon in fo rm a tio n received
thusiasm t h a t is an e x a m p le to labo r
from o th ers.”
orgimizations e v e ry w h e re .
— OSCAR til.UFTH
—W. F. M cD oncvgh
\ A n article coi'e rivg the entire
P a st P re sid e n t
s u b je ct o f discharge—in C ity, State,
Assn. of S ta te Civil Service E m - and F ederal services— w ill be p u b ployee.s
lished in a forthcorninu icouc oj Th*
Albany, N. Y.
L e a d e r .— E d i t o r I.
Dear Mr. Brisbane:
Having just read the first
issue of the Civil Service
Leader, I w ant to add m y
voice to the m an y th a t will
be congratulating you on a
spirited and superbly edited
newspaper achievement.
Quincy Howe tells m e he
has been having some ses.^ions with you and your col­
leagues about the book I sug­
gested, and I hope to keep in
touch w ith these develop­
ments.
Sincerely yours,
M. L i n c o l n S c h u s t e r .
The Inner Sanctu m
Of Simon and Schuster,
386 Fourth Ave.,
Neio York City
These encouraging words
from M. Lincoln Schuster,
one of the country’s foremost
publishers, are sincerely wel­
comed by The Leader staff.—
E d it o r ,
i Law Too Severe?
I Sir: I w ould like to call y o u r a t t e n ­
tion to the follow ing passage a n d
i n te r p r e ta tio n of th e Civil S e rvice
L aw which w e r e used a g ain st me in
r e m o v in g me from m y position as
C lerk, G ra d e 3, in th e City T r e a s u r y
jD ept, on A p ril 6, 1938, 1 believe
i they allow u n d u e a u th o rity to ofI ficials in the d isc h arg e of su bordi' n a te em ployees.
j C h a p te r 22, subdivi.'^ion 2, reads:
‘‘No r e g u la r cle rk or h e ad of a b u ; re a u o r o th e r p erso n or em ployee
' holding a position in th e c om petitive
class of the Civil S e rv ice of th e
S ta te o r any civil division or city
thereof, shall be re m o v e d e x c e p t for
reasons sta te d in w ritin g , a n d the
p erson w hose r e m o v a l is sought
shall h a v e notice of su ch p ropo sed
rem oval, and of th e reaso n s t h e r e ­
for, and shall be fu rn ish e d w ith a
copy of any c h arg e s p r e f e r r e d
a gainst him , a n d shall be a llo w e d a
re a s o n a b le tim e fo r a n s w e rin g th e
Others 'Mouthpieces'
Sir: If the Civil S erv ice L e a d e r
\^11 e n d e a v o r to p r e s e n t an h o n e st
o u tlin e of m a tte rs affecting civ il
e m ployees and eligibles it will tr u ly
be a “L e a d e r,” for exi.stent C ivil
Service w eeklies a re n o th in g b u t
“m o u th p ie ce s” for c e rta in civil e m ­
ploy ee organizations.
O ne of th e p ro b lem s w h ic h face
in d e p e n d e n t civil e m plo ye e a.'^sociations is to c o n stru ct a n h o n e st affilia­
tion of the n u m b e r of “ title ” o rg a n i­
zations, fre e fi'om false an d disho nest
ind iv id u a ls w ho use civil em p lo y e es
for selfish political gain. In the past,
som e of these ind ividuals, th r o u g h
m ea n s posse.ssed only by them selves,
h a v e m isin fo rm e d civil em ployees
a nd eligibles—e specially in the cas*
of eligibles and n o n -o rg a n iz e d em ­
ployees, w ho fell easy prey to t h e i r
e x ag g e ra te d blasts.
The Civil Service L e a d e r should
receive w h o le h e a rte d s u p p o rt of a ll
civil em ployees if it follow s a p r a c ­
tice of out-lin in g th e sim ple t r u t h o n
a ll m a tte rs affecting th e ir n u m b er.
J o h n J. H u<;h es .
C h a irm a n
Civil Service Unit.
'Easier to Read'
Sir: C o n g ra tu la tio n s an d sin c ere st
w ishes fo r th e coiilinued success of
T he L eader.
I ru sh e d o ut to buy a copy th is
m o rn in g all re ad y to te a r it a p a rt.
Believe it or not, I h a v e n ’t a single
te a r left in m y system now. E v e ry
possible suggestion I h a d in m in d
has b een a n tic ip a ted by y o u a n d
y o u r associates.
A v e r y strik in g thing a b o u t T he
L e a d e r is th a t it is easier to re ad a n d
sim p le r to u n d e rsta n d th a n th e o th e r
sheets.
T he list, ‘JO B S O P E N ,’ w ith ac­
c o m p a nying pages and th e list,
•APPOINTIVIENT
PO SSIB ILITIES*
a re co rk in g innovations.
A lbdkt C. B ook .
372 U tica A ve n u e
B roo kly n, N. Y.
/
Tue8«1ayi
S e p te m b e r
a m
26, 1939
Q uestio ns & A nsw ers
C o r r e c t i o n P ay fo r Overtime Work Main
Assn. Meets Dem and o f Police Group
b y H. ELIOT KAPLAN
The regular m onthly meethig
of the Correction Offlcera B en­
evolent Assn. was held last Tues­
day in th e City C ourt House,
/// Eliot Kaplan, contributing editor of th e C i v i l S ervice
titader conducts his Question & Answer colum n each Tuesday, M an h a tta n , The group, includ­
r l a m i i o n of the m erit system for more th a n a generation Mr. ing more th a n 800 m en and
V r n L n is executive secretary of th e National Civil Service R eform women in th e Correction Dept.,
League and counsel to the Civil Service R eform Assn.)
meets every th ird Tuesday in
the m onth.
m ake
th e
P a t r o lm a n ’s
y j K,—P e rso n s w h« » re a p p o in te d
Aims of the organization,
w
hich
w
ill
a
p
p
e
a
r
In
th
e
n
e
x
t
the ro U c e D ept. * re p e rm itte d to
founded 25 years ago as th e
issue of T he L ea d er.
je rv e o ut th e ir t e r m In th e N ation al
G u a r d . T h ey a re no t p e rm itte d to re Prison Keepers A.ssn., include ji
G.
A. H.—Som e in c u m b e n ts in the
enlist a f te r th ey c o m plete th e u n e x po sition of T oll C o lle c to r on th e d eath benefit of $100 for n earest
pired e n listm en t period.
H e n r y H ud so n P a r k w a y
(N.Y.C. relative, rotation of tours, eightP a r k w a y A u th o r ity ) re c e iv e d t h e i r
G B.—T h e N e w Y o rk City C o m ­ positions th ro u g h c o m p e titiv e ex am , liour day, sick leave, adequate
mission fixes the passing m a r k on o th e rs did not. If the to ll is discon­ pensions, graded salaries, prom o­
the highest ra tin g re ce iv e d b y th e tinued, th ose w h o a re u n d e r Civil tion, an d an adequate retrainin g
100th. 500th o r 1000th c a n d id a te in ­ Se rv ice w ill b a placed on a p r e ­
stead of the lusual passing m a r k of fe r r e d list, fo r allied positions; school.
70 per cent f o r this reason; it b e ­ oth e rs w ill be d ro p p e d .
Officers are Jam es McDonough,
lieves this is a f a ire r gauge for d e ­
president;
H arry Henderson, first
term in in g a re aso n ab le passing m a r k
V. J. P . —A p p lica tio n s for S a n ita ­
Thom as Shee­
than an a r b i t r a r y fixed p e rc e n ta g e tion D ept, e x am s w ill be opened vice-president;
m ark; th a t it enab le s th e C om m is- n e x t m o nth. T h e old list w ill p r o b ­ han, second vice-president; Jo h n
jiion to m ee t r e q u ir e m e n ts fo r a p ­ a b ly be c an celled w h e n th e list fro m Hickey, treasurer; Jam es S la t­
p o in tm e n t for any re aso n ab le p e rio d th e open c o m p e titiv e e xam is p r o ­
tery, financial secretary; Joseph
durin g w h ic h a p p o in tm e n ts m a y be m ulgated . T hose on th e old list m ay
needed: an d p e rm its th e C ity to o b ­ be given a p p r o p r ia te job s in the Joyce, recording secertary, and
tain b e tte r qualified persons, w ith o u t la b o r class in o th e r 'c ity d e p a r t ­ John Kelly, serg ean t-at-arm s.
doing inju stice to those ta k in g th e
exam ination. T he C om m ission points
out f u r th e r th a t th e 70 or 75 p e r c ent
av erage g e n era lly re q u ire d in e x a m ­
inations is an a r b it r a r y an d often
u n r e a l i s t i c basis fo r d e te rm in in g
eligibility fo r a p p o in tm en t, p a r ti c u ­
larly for the la rg e r exam inations.
m ents.
Mrs. M. L.—^Ther* is no age
lim it on p ro m o tio n exam s, such
as fo r C lerk, G ra d e 2. You ha v e
to be a m e m b e r of the Civil
Service, w ith a p p ro p r ia te elig i­
bility r e q u ire m e n ts.
T he 25 cents you paid in filing:
for L a b o ra to ry H e lp er w as for a
n o ta ry fee. P e rso n s a re being
called in o rd e r of application.
Y o ur n a m e h a s e v id e n tly n o t as
y e t b e e n reach ed .
PAr.p; F ive
SERVICE LE4DER
Park U niform Case
Set for October
Demands that include an eight-hour day for patrolmen with
hour-by-hour compensation for overtime, decided upon by the
Patrolm en’s Benevolent Assn. at its annual convention last
week, will come before the City Council Thursday or Friday.
Other demands, announced
by President Joseph J. Burkard, call for vacations for
men who have served less
than a year, with the sugges­
tion that they receive one day
for each month of service;
compensation for work done
A victory for tliose battling to
have eligibles in the Division of on w eekly off-days; pension.s
Placem ent and Unem ployment for dependent parents as w ell
Insurance, State Labor Dept., re ­ as for orphans and widows;
ceive seniority rights according half-pay for time lost on sick
to original standing on the list,
leave, and retirement after 20
was recorded this week.
Supreme Court Justice Peter years’ service.
St at e El i gi bl es
Win S e n i o r i t y
In Court Test
Schmuck denied an application
in the Tilles case to have th e
S tate Civil Service Commission,
the Division of Placem ent and
Unem ploym ent Insurance, and
intervening employees examined
before trial.
Involved is the issue of w hether
eligibles higher on the lists can
stay in th e service in face of lay ­
offs, ah ead of those lower on the
list who received appointm ent
before them.
Leader in the fight to have the
C ourt uphola the rig h t of eligi­
bles to be entitled to seniority on
the basis of their original s ta n d ­
ing wliere all were certified a t tlie
same time for filling a num ber of
vacancies, H. Eliot K aplan, ex­
ecutive secretary of the Civil S er­
vice Reform A.ssn., comm ented:
“The principle may affect
thousands of employees througliout the City and State services.”
Action by the Council i.s ex­
pected a week from today.
The State Legislature will h ear
the six-point State-w ide program
of the PBA when it convenes in
Jan uary. The program calls for
extension of court review, fu rth e r
extension of Civil Service protec­
tion to police in rural areas n o t
now under th e service, 21-day
vacations for all policemen, ex ­
tension of tlie eig h t-h ou r day to
all policemen, approval of the
Papp-Condor bill providing for
retirem en t and pensioning of
those on the force 25 years, a n d
reintroduction of the Feld bill
providing for recruit a nd in -se r­
vice training.
The S tate Police Conferenc*
approved a resolution s ta tin g
t h a t S ta te au th o rities appoint
one of th e ir m embers to any
train in g board set up u n d er the
Feld bill.
T ria l e arly in Oct. is e x p e c te d in
the ca.se of H a g a n v. Moses, in w h ic h
a P a r k D e p a rtm e n t e m p loy e e is c o m ­
b a ting C om m issio ner M oses’ a tte m p t
to com pel em p loy ees to p u rc h a s e
S. F.—T he S ta te T ro o p ers list will
new uniform s and b e su b je cte d to
pro b a b ly be k e p t for at lea st tw o
inspection. U n ifo rm s a re p u rc h a s e d
years. A p p o in tm e n ts fro m th e list
by the em ployees a t t h e ir o w n e x ­
have b e en m ade to fill v acancies as
th ey occur. No n e w po sitions are
pense.
S u p re m e C o u rt Ju s tic e S c h m u ck
expected to be c re a te d im m e d ia tely .
Acceptance of a t e m p o r a r y a p ­
B. J. C.—P r e v io u s que stio n s of e x ­ last w eek issued a t e m p o ra r y in ­
p ointm e n t In the B u r e a u of Census am s of th e M un icipal Civil S ervice ju n c tio n re s tr a in in g th e d e p a rtm e n t
will not p re clu d e y o u fro m certifi­ Com m ission a re a v a ila b le f o r c o n ­ from en fo rcin g its r u le u n til th e case
c atio n for a p e r m a n e n t ap p o in tm en t. su lta tio n daily f ro m 10-12 a.m. and can be trie d o n its m erits.
G.
E, R.—You m ay be tr a n s f e r r e d2-4 p.m., an d S a tu r d a y s fro m 9:30-11
to any sim ilar position in an y o th e r a.m., at th e r e c o rd ro o m of th e C o m ­
d e p artm en t of th e city p ro v id ed mission, 96 D u a n e St., w e st of
yo u (a) o b tain a p p ro v a l of y o u r B ro a d w a y . T h e y m ay ba p u rc h as ed
pre.sent head of d e p a rtm e n t, (b ) o b­ fo r a n o m in a l su m at th e sam e o f­
tain a p p ro v a l of th e h e ad of d e p a r t ­ fice.
m e n t to w h ich y o u seek tran sfer,
Third-term sentiment for President Roosevelt, with his neutrality speech before Con­
(c) tra n s fe r is a p p ro v e d by th e C ivil
Miss H. M.—^The n e x t open c o m ­ gress a probable cause, seemed high among Civil Service employees, the Straw Poll Editor
Servic* Com mission.
p e titiv e e x a m f o r S te n o g ra p h e r and of T h e L e a d e r reports following a w eek of balloting.
If th e re is no questio n as to sim i­
T y p e w r ite r is e x p e c te d in a bou t tw o
v otes in th e first w e e k ’s r e c ­
la rity of position or s im ila rity of
He refused, however, to ceived
y ears. P r e v io u s r e q u ir e m e n ts h a v e
ord.
qualifications re q u ire d , th e C om m iscalled for « h ig h school d iplom a or
give any further indication of
T w e n ty th ousa nd a d d itio n a l p ost
sioti m ust a p p ro v e tra n s fe r; o t h e r ­
its e q u iv a len t, an d ab ility to ty p e at
c ard s to Civil S e rv ice e m p lo y e es
wise Com mission has discretion.
the
political
stand
of
Civil
th e r a te of 120 w o rd s a m in u te fo r
w e re sent o u t this week.
Se rv ice u n til la te r on w hen a m ore
t h re e m inu tes, w ith t r a n s c rip tio n on
T he S tr a w Po ll E d ito r re p e a ts
P. S.— Your eli*:ibllity on th e
t h e m achine. T w o y e a r s a t business
a c c u ra te sam p lin g can be m ad e fro m th a t by using th e b a llo t b e lo w o r
Post Office C le rk s’ list does n o t
school a re usu a lly su b s titu te d fo r
a la r g e r n u m b e r of re tu rn s .
b.y e x p ressin g se n tim e n ts on a n y
necessarily m ake you eligible to
one y e a r h ig h school train in g .
N e w Y ork S ta te ’s “fa v o rite sons,” p iece of p a p er, and m ailin g it to T he
servA as m o n ito r for fe d e ra l
in cluding D istrict A tto rn e y D ew ey, L eader office, th e Civil S e rv ice e m ­
(Sput'ial to Th* Leader)
tests.
W. E.—T he “ .Appointm ent P o s­
C on g re ssm a n B arton, M ay or L a- p loy ees w ill b e aiding th e first s a m ­
Appilcation for the position of
sibilities" list p u b lish ed last
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.— G u a rd ia , and P o s tm a s te r G e n e ra l pling of p olitical opin io n am o n g on*
liivestit'ator in th e C ensus B u ­
w e e k w a s c om p lete u p to Sept.
F a rle y , w e re a m ong o th e rs w ho re - of th e ke y g ro u p s in the State.
A study of salary ratings and
re au should be m ade d irec tly to
12.
O th e r certiflcationa h a v e
th e C ensus B u re au , Washing;com e since.
jjpb classifications which may
toii, D. C.
1. Do you fa vor a th ird te rm for P r e s id e n t R oosevelt?.
T he fact t h a t you w e re on tho
L. P .—Y ou do no t say for w h a t result in substantial salary in­
assistant and ju n io r c le rk list for
d e p a r tm e n t y o u r J r . A c c o u n ta n t list creases for most of the 550
2, If not, w hich of the follow ing will y o u v ote for;
the state serv ice does n o t m a k e
h a s b e en certified. T h e speed in
N
ew
York
City
em
ployees
of
you eligible for m o n ito rial s e r v ­
w hic h y o u r n u m b e r w ill b e re ac h ed
P a u l V. M c N u tt ...........
ice for th e State Com mission.
B ruce B a rto n .................
d e p en d s on th at, as th e list* for some the Naturalization and Immi­
You sho uld a p p ly d irec tly to tho
d e p a r tm e n ts m o v e m or« ra p id ly gration Service of the U. S.
L loy d C. S t a r k ...............
T ho m a s E. D ew ey . . . ,
State C om m ission, Albany, N. Y.
t h a n others.
Dept, of Labor has just been
R o b e rt A. T a f t .................
J a m e s A. F a r le y ........
completed, it was reported
T. I. T.—A n em ployee in th e
G.
M.—R e su lts of th e B oilerA r t h u r H. V a n d e n b e rg
Jo h n N ance G a r n e r .
oounty service w ith in g r e a te r N e w m a r k e r e x a m a re e x p ec ted w ith in a here today.
York whose position is abolished m on th .
As a result of the study, relia­
( O t h e r s ) ............................
C o rd e ll H ull .................
m ay ha t r a n s fe rr e d to an y sim ila r
ble authorities stated t h a t raises
position in t h e service of th e City.
Fio re llo H. L a G u a rd ia
E.
C.— An e x a m fo r D entist will be recommended for mo.st of
Such tra n s f e r is perm issive, n o t
w as re c e n tly given, an d th e list
the 3,466 employees in th e N atu ­
oompulsory. If n o t tra n s fe rre d , th e
is e x p e c te d w ith in a m on th . T he
ra liz atio n a n d I m m ig ra tio n Se rv ice
S im ply fill in this ballot a nd m ail it to S tr a w Poll E ditor, C IV IL
•m p lo y e e is placed on a p r e f e r r e d
n e x t e x a m w ill n o t be given for
in the c o u n try .
S E RV ICE LEADKR, 305 B ro adw ay, N e w York, N. Y. You n eed no t
eligible list f o r a sim ila r position in
s e v e ra l years.
T he su r v e y cov ere d p a trol, g u a rd ,
th a coun ty se rv ice fro m w h ic h
sign y o u r name.
clerical, m echan ical, m ain ten a n c e,
dropped or sim ila r position In any
B.
W.—E ach e x a m h a s q ualifica­
o th er
cou n ty
service
e m b ra ce d tio ns liste d in th e an n o u n ce m en ts. c ustodian an d tec h n ica l jobs.
■within N e w Y o rk City,
I t is e x p e c te d t h a t ra ises a m o u n t ­
Y ou w ill find th ose o pen at p r e s e n t
T e s te d “ Ai d” P ub l i ca t i on s
b e g in n in g on p a g e 8 of T h e L ea der. ing to m o re th a n $55,000 a n n u a lly
Clerk List Expires
“ Confidential.”— Not City, b u t
T h e C ity has no facilities fo r v o c a ­ will be given to th e 550 em p lo y e es in
State service. W ould say a b o u t
Y esterday, Sept. 25, 1939, m ark e d
\ f ii i i i l ) i i i t > i l 1)>I(> K i l l t i o i i S l m l y
tio n a l g u id an c e e x c e p t t h r o u g h its the service in N ew Y o rk City. T otal
CoiirH** $1.00
March 15, 1940.
e d u ca tio n a l in stitu tio n s u n d e r th e increases for these jobs in th e U. S. the e x p ira tio n of the C lerk list of
HOUSING M A NAG EM EN T
B o a rd of E d u ca tio n a n d th e B o a rd of m ay a m o u n t to m ore th a n $500,000, it th e S ta te Civil Se rv ice Commission.
A s s i s t a n t Gr a de 3 .................... $1.00
Store H ouse.” — S to re h o u se l a b ­ H ig h e r E du ca tio n. You m ig h t b e in­
AUTOMOBILE ENGINEMAN
orers with th r e e y e a r s ’ e x p e rie n c e t e re ste d to k n o w th a t th e U. S. Civil w as said.
T h e H I k l l u o k Avl tl i O n i i i i ; * * C i i i e r
In New Y o rk City it was I’e p o rte d
'Yei'e eligible fo r th e S tock A ss’t, S e rv ice Com m ission has a guidance
100
p u K * ‘!< i i u l .
l> itiK niii i> ,
Thfl ISeiv Holland
K x i i i n s , i ; t r . !|il.0 0
city -w ide prom otio n te s t re c e n tly b u r e a u at its N e w Y o rk office, 641 th a t clerical and tec h n ica l w o rk e rs
Cheese
Senmition
JR.
C
U
S
TO
D
I
A
L
O
FFICER
given by the Com mission. T h e r e g ­
' r i l e ii ioMt ( ' < > i i i | i l e t f hiM>k i i x i i U i i h l e
W ash in g to n St., c o r n e r C h risto ­ w ould receive s u b s ta n tia l raises,
$ 1.00
ulation s for p ro m o tio n tests sta te p h e r St.
w hile p a tro l e m p loy ees’ salarie s a re
C L E R K G R A D E 3-4 PROM.
th a t the title of th e w ork , n o t the
ex p ec ted to re m a in a b o u t th e same.
O v e r 100
o f a i i l l i e i i t ii.' i i i i i l e r i i t l
Introduced at the New York
?^.
done, is w h a t controls
< 1.00
J. V.— A n e x a m fo r T ailo r has
Slight pay cuts for custodial, m e ­
World's Fair and making thousands
eligibility. T h e p r e s e n t C om m ission b e e n o r d e r e d by th e C ity C o m m is­
Clerk
Gr
a
de
2
P r o m ................$1.00
of friends every day!
chanical
and
m
a
in
te
n
a
n
c
e
e
m
ployees
i» constantly e n d ea v o rin g to b ro a d e n sion, a nd will be held in th e n e a r
S t e n o g r a p h e r - T y p i s t Gr. 2
loomed
as
a
possibility
fro
m
th
e
r
e
­
Made
f
rom
Whol
e
Milk,
Frico
P r o m ............................................ $1.00
p io m o tio n a l opp ortunities.
fu tu re.
S pr e a d Cheese h a s t h a t rich,
S t u d e n t Aid
classification an d s a la ry ra tin g s u r ­
A u t h u r l t i k t l v e — w l l h i i m i i i i Ic I u x e i i e r H l
c
r
e
a
m
y
t
as
te,
wh
ol
es
ome
food
vey, it was re p orte d.
M.—C ourses in E lectric
teHt $1.00
value
a
nd
eas
y
to
s
pr
e
a
d
q
u
a
l
i
­
W eldin g a re given at m ost of th e
U n d e r A d d r e s s o g r a p h O p e r a ’.v>.
t ies t h a t have m a d e it such a
R.
K.
R.—T
h
e
difference
b
e
­
T l i e i n w Nt e r t ' e c t i v e h o o K t i i | i r e | i i < r f
Civil Se rv ice schools a d v ertise d in
w i t h $ 1 .0 0
tw e e n lab o r a n d c o m petitiv e
H oly N am e Ball Nov. 2 2 t e m p t i n g Holland cheese cr eati on.
T h e I.e a der. T hese schools in g e n ­
( F E D E R A L EXAMS)
class
is
t
h
a
t
in
th
e
fo
rm
e
r,
posi­
TKV
i
r
TODAV!
If
.vi»iir
ifrorer
»r
e ra l give course.s in su b je cts th a t
T w e n tie th a n n iv e rs a r y ball of th e i (leliruteN-M*!! htiirt* I'linnot
t
V
e
l
i
u
v
e
r
it
ui
l.
v hiioks fo r \ l . l .
,y»ii
tio n s a r e given in o rd e r of filing:
$ 1 .0 0
(tiiiU
u i i 1(11 i i i i i i l o rdei '. -*—
have exam s w ith in th e n e a r f u tu re .
Police Holy N a m e Society of M a n ­
with til In ••liet>M», tvritn
C .O .I). $1.15).
of applicatio n; In c om petitive,
h attan , th e Bronx, a n d R ich m o n d I
C H E E S E I M P O R T I N G CO.
according:
to
re
su
lts
of
exams.
Civil
Service
Aid Publishers
3.
S.—T he m a rk o r 80 p e r cent,
will be h e ld W ednesday n ig h t, Nov. j
60 Hu ds on St., N. Y. C.
rtu.'i 6 t h . \ v e . ( I ' d ) \ . Y .
I > e | i l . K.
fa u n d o u b ted ly hig:h enoug^h to
22, at the H otel Astor.
V ote in L e a d e r’s Straw P o ll
Hundreds Here
Due For Raise
POSTAL CLERK— CARRIER
FRICO SPREAD CHEESE
P
age
\
S ix
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Questions Rule
On Dual Jobs
T heodo re F r e d K u p e r, L aw
S e c re ta ry of the B o ard of E d u ­
cation, told T he L eader y e s t e r ­
day th a t he is d o u b tfu l a b o u t the
legality of any te a c h ers o n a n ­
nual salaries accep tin g w o rk as
e x p e rts o r assistan t e x a m in e rs
for the M unicipal Civil Service
Commission.
“The B oard advises th e m ,” he
e x plained, “ th a t th ey a re vio­
lating the Dual Jo b L aw unless
the B oard g ra n ts th em e x e m p ­
tions on re c o m m en d a tio n of the
B oard of S u p e rin te n d e n ts . H o w ­
ever, such e x em p tio n c an n o t be
g ra n te d unle.ss th e a p p lic an t
show s th a t the w o rk is no t only
for the good of th e B o a rd b u t
also th a t no one else is available
fo r the w ork."
Thi.s last provision, he said,
will e lim in a te the possibility of
m an y such cases, “in face of the
fact th at th ousands of su b stitu tes
a re av ailable who h a v e qualifled
in c o m petitive ex am s and a re
e ith e r u n em ployed or, a t best,
receive sa larie s by th e day.”
Tuesday, Sepfetnhcr 26,
LEADS
Education Board to Use Other HWOMAN
IS T O R Y L IS T
Lists to Fill Clerical Vacancies FOR TEACHERS
B y MORTOIS YARMOM
The Municipal C i v i l Service Commission’s policy of using appropriate eligible lists when
vacancies occur will be adopted by the Board of Education at its m eeting tomorrow after­
noon when a by-law is to be passed providing for such appointments to fill 64 Junior School
Ulerk vacancies.
Board President James Marshall artnounced. yesterday that the Law Committee of the
Board has approved the recommendations on this point of the Board of Superintendents
and that the Corporation Counsel has furnished an opinion making the changes possible.
An exam for the position of Jr. School Clerk, formerly known as Jr. Clerical A ss’t, was
held m May, but the eligible — — ----------list will not be promulgated appointed will n o t lose th eir the sound practice of the Civil
until next year. Jobs pay from peaces on th e original lists.
Service Commission of using a p ­
The rule will be applied only propriate eligible liSts when va­
$l,200-?;i,500.
until the list for Jr. Clerical cancies occur w ithout waiting
Filled F ro m Two Lists
The vacancies w ill be filled Ass’t is promulgated. This, ac­ for a new list to be established,
cording to Board officials, is in has been followed; provided, of
from two standing lists. Sr. fairness
to those who took the course, th a t th e lists used are a t
School Clerk, formerly Sr. May exam.
least equal, or as in th is case,
Clerical Asst. ($2,100-$3,000), ‘First T im e in History^
superior to th e list to be prom ul­
and School Clerk, formerly
In com m enting on th e p ro ­
Teacher Clerk ($l,400-$2,300). posed by-law, Theodore Fred gated.”
Prior to this, he explained,
Under the new by-law, appoint­ Kuper, Law Secretary of the
higher lists rem ained sta g n a n t
ments will be made immediately Board, told T h e L e a d e r :
while positions were tem porarily
from the Sr. School Clerk list,
“This is th e first time In the filled by substitutes from no eli­
then from the second list. Those history of th e school system th a t
Reba C. Strickland, 411 \V.
116th St., leads the H.it of 80
placements for license for
teacher of history and civics
in day secondary schools other
than junior high schools. Her
mark of 77.24 is three-hun­
dredths ahead of Herbert B.
Falkenstein, 165 \V. 20lh St.
The list follows:
M EN
F alk q n steln . H e r b e r t B., 165 W. 20th
St., M an., 77.24; M iller, Irv in g , 675 E m ­
p ire Blvd., B k ly n , 75.0.0; Je ffo rds, R a y ­
m o n d C., 161-43—86th Ave., Ja m ., 74.37;
W ald h au m , B enj., 3101 Ave. I, B k ly n ’
74.14; W ltchel, J e ss L., 2227 Ellis Ave.,’
B ro n x , 73.13; H ordes, L a w re n c e J., 467
B klyn, 73.13; I ly m a n . I r v ing M., 1202 S pafford Ave., B ro n x , 72.84;
F ish er, Sol, 30 E. 208th St.. B ro n x , 72.83;
G insberg, S a n fo rd J., 3810 B ailey Ave.,
B ro n x . 72.78; A le x a n d e r, A lb e rt, 5324—
17th A ve., B k ly n , 72.66; Z arachoff, S a m ­
uel, 1879—66th St., B k ly n , 72.34; *Wolfe,
S id n ey S., 199 E. 2nd St., B k ly n , 72.06;
*Kessler, H a r r y L., 390 P a r k s id e Ave.,
gible lists, who were given Indi­ B klyn, 71.86; G old en b erg , F ra n k , 1 5 4
Ave. P , B k ly n , 71.74; A b ra h a m , H e n r y
vidual emergency tests.
J., 1507 P o p h a m A ve., B ro n x , 71.44;
C a m p a n a, J o h n P., 5 St. A lb an s R oad’,
Boston, Mass., 71.31; B row n , N a th a n , 247
W ad sw o rth , Ave., Man., 71.27; ‘ F r i e d ­
m an , M ax, 220 E. 18th St., B klyn, 71.04i
M e m b ers of th e Civil Service
S ch w artz, F re d e ric k , 672 B eck S t
A sse m b ly of th e U n ited States
E u g en e, 3162
B e d fo rd Ave., B klyn , 70.87; R o sin g er
and C a n ad a w ill g a th e r in San
??05
W
alto
n
Ave., B r o ^ '
F ra n c isco for t h e i r a n n u a l co n ­
70.84, •O livet, E m il B.. 1044 Woodycre.st
j^IFTY-FIVE women and nine men w ere appointed this week to the eligible list of
vention Oct. 16-20, it w a s a n ­
Ave., B ro n x , 70.59; Atkin.<;, G ordo n 53
P a r a d e Pi., B k lyn , 70.45; F rie d m a n
n ou nced this week. T h e m ain
Library A.ssistant m Day Secondary Schools other than Junior High Schools, it was
rn h in
Blvd., B k ly n , 70.08;
c e n te r of activ ities w ill be the
announced by the Board of Examiners.
42nd St., L ong I s l
S a ir m o n t Hotel.
F
6^
f'^^w ing, M e rr itt
Alice L. Stevens, Green-'*’
M’ V
Ave., S tap leto n , S. I .
W v th "
d’
W ollm an. H a rry , 147^
v ille, N. Y., led th e lis t w i th a
♦Rawling.s, A n n e M., H a a re n H. S.
W y th e P1-. B ro n x , 69 76; K alen so n , S id m a r k of 81.03, c lo sely fo llo w e d L ib ra ry , 59th S t. an d 10th Ave..
MfiQ. aV
G ra n d Concour.se, B ro n x ,
Man.,
72.48.
69.69,
M argolis, S idney, 6801—21st A ve
by Bessie D. Redmond, 144 W.
Solom on, 1670
♦ ♦S h a p i r o , L illian L., 88-23— 162nd
16th St., with 80.55. William A.
B klyn, 69.38; Siegel,
T B ristol St.. B kly n, 69.35;
Fitzgerald, 1111 Carroll St., St., Ja m aic a, N. Y., 72.33.
B k lv n
fiq
®
A s h la n d PI.,
♦S m ith , S a ra h A., W alhalla, South
Brooklyn, headed the m e n ’s ILst
'a
l^ o rto n R.!
C arolina, 72.28.
L. « College Ave., B ro n x , 69.19- *P oliawith 76.6.
koff, H e n ry H. C., 3957 G o u v e r n e u r
♦ ♦B a r o n , C la ire L.. 2615 G ra n d
w
Bloom . S id n ey A.,
The list follows:
C oncourse, Bronx, 71.98.
P a r k w a y . B ro n x , 68.62;
While the constitutionality of the Golclberg-Coudert law prohibit­ I r o n i ’ f
v i
Ave.
♦G o re y , E sth e r W., 155 E. 96th St.,
1637 W
Qf F e 'g e n b a u m . B e rn a rd
ing a teacher from occupying more than one position in the city’s W
Man., 71.58.
i l l i ^ P*"
•■’2: Schwartz.'
♦K in n e y , M a rg a re t M., 736 E. school system was upheld this weei< by Supreme Court Justice Faw (58 31. HurWitz.
♦F itz g e ra ld , W illiam A., 1111 C a r ­ 234th St., B ron x, 71.25.
W»-intraub. M ax,
cett, a difference of opinion on-f------------------------------------------roll St.. Bklyn, 76.6.
lie*?. 4 ' ? ’ B klyn. 67.96; *Shapiro,
♦F itz g e ra ld , C laire L „ 2332 A n ­
fi
7
flf.’
Q
4
^
B
rig
h
to
n
B
each
A ve., B k ly n
*Weldon, F r a n k J., 359 St. J o h n ’s
the status of monitors arose be- have thousands of high school oI
A b ra h a m . 1289 E. 19th
d re w s Ave., B ronx , 70.73.
PI.. Bklyn, 75.95.
W ou
a” ’
K atz, M u rra y , 835
graduates
among
these
eligibles,
♦B o a rd m a n , M ittie M., 48 W. 8th
*Adam, H a rv e y L, 1358—47th St.,
5 " -^Z®-V,®ronx. 66.86; W aite, R o b ­
a n d th e Municipal Civil Service and we shall use th em .”
e r t E., 3.33 P acific Ave., J e rs e y C ity
St., Man., 70.65.
B klyn, 72.15.
Commission.
w
hi
S P^vak, A aro n ^ . , 94^
♦D avis, Rosalie G., 155 W. 20th St.,
A call for applications for eli­
♦S tee le, S herw o od H„ 42-23—40th
Ave., B klyn . 66.16; * S ilverHowever, th e dispute m ay be gibles to serve as monitors for W ash ingP ton
Man., 70.25.
St., Sunnyside. L. I„ 70.15.
a u l C., 101 L a fa y e tte A ve
♦JefTord.s, M a rg a re t C., 161-43— merely a n academic one, as exams of the City Commission B klyn, 65 93; S av itzk y . C harles, 82 L e a
•Matti.s, Sidney, 861 E. 27th St.,
K le in h a n d le r, N a B klyn, 69.73.
86th Ave., Ja m aic a, N. Y., 69.73.
President Paul J. K ern, of the closed last week.
th a n , I W College Ave., B ro n x , 65.36;
♦B le im ille r, ELsie S., U nion Ave., la tte r body, told T h e L e a d e r th a t
♦ilossoff, M artin. 57-37 M ain St.,
Blvd., F o re s t
Theodore Fred Kuper, Law H in
Holbrook, L. I., 69.2.
Flu.'ihing, N. Y., 67.23.
Comifikey. W illiam
he will continue his policy of
T e rra c e . S ta te n I s ♦ ♦L ir o ff , E v e ly n H., 16 Ocean using high school graduates on Secretary of the Board of E du­
♦C o b u rn , Louis, 795 E. 182nd St.,
M a rtin S.,
cation, emphatically took th e A V
Pky., Bklyn. 69.13.
Bi'onx, 65.55.
' B klyn . 64.89; Bern.stein.
♦♦S o b e l , H ilda P., 19 E. 98th St., Civil Service eligible lists as position th a t substitutes and 62^4?'^*^'
♦♦M i r e r , M artin, 354 E. 21st St.,
B ro oklyn Ave., B k ly n ,
L ibrary Assistant Eligible Group
Has Fifty-five Men, Nine Women
F
Assem bly to Meet
I
Here^s a Difference of Opinion
Abouf Monitors and Dual Jobs
MEN
B kly n. 64.68.
♦M eigs, F r e d e r ic k A.,
122nd St., Man., 64.25.
514
W.
WOMEN
•Steven.s Alice L., G reenville,
N. Y., 81.03.
♦R ed m o n d , Bessie D., 144 W. 16th
St., Man., 80.55.
♦Osgood, D oris L., 952 A n d e rso n
Ave., B ron x, 80.05.
D ubofsky, F annie, 865 W alton Ave
B ro nx, 79.13.
♦F o n ta n a , I rm a B., 1766 UnderclifT
Ave., Bronx, 78.8.
♦GrifTiths. A n n a T., 2 M in e rv a PI.,
B ro n x , 78.48.
♦M arc us, Rose Z., 829 E. 10th St..
B klyn, 78.15.
♦ B r a v e r m a n , R, Betty, 258 R iv e r ­
side Dr., Man., 77.95.
•T iern e y , Jesse N., 400 W. 119th
St., Man., 77.1.
♦R eilly, H elen L., 26 W. 70th St.,
Man., 76.2.
E n g le h a rd t, H ilda E., 80 Second
Ave., E., N ew a rk, N. J., 76.
♦G old en , A gnes I., 379 W eirfield
St., Bklyn, 75.18.
♦P ie rc e , M a r g a re t K., 138 E. 38th
St., Man., 74.68.
G rant, M ary D., 502 W. 122nd St.,
Man., 74.53.
♦E g b e rt, D orothy K., 71-50 A ustin
St., F o re st Hills, L. 1., 74.43.
♦S m ith , Adelaide M., 87 H am ilto n
PI., Man.. 74.1.
♦N ichols, E lizabeth P., 128 Ft.
W ashing ton Ave., A pt. 1-F, Man.,
74.03.
♦R ussell, M ary H., 360 R iverside
Dr.. Man., 73.8.
♦ S h e a h a n , M ary J., 1239 M adison
AvC., Man., 73.7.
♦S h e m o r ry , M ary C., 423 W. 118th
St., Man., 73.7.
♦R og ers, H a r r ie t C., 241 W. 4th St.,
Man., 73.43.
♦C u m m in s, Sonya F., 444 H ancock
St.. B klyn, 72.5.
Man., 68.88.
♦B ie r, M a rg a re t A.. 8548—88th St.,
W oodhaven, N. Y., 68.23.
♦H ick s, E dn a L., 243 R y e rso n St.,
Bklyn, 68.13.
•N ew b u rg , F r a n c e s M.. 35-19— 147th
St., F lu sh in g L. I., 66.73.
♦C am p , Rebecca J., 124 P ie r r e p o n t
St., Bklyn, 66.53.
♦♦L a w r e y , Elizabeth G., 805 St.
M a rks Ave., Bklyn, 66.35.
M cG reev y, M a rg a re t C., 131 Dikem a n St., Bklyn, 65.88.
♦L o ftu s, C a th e rin e P., 516—61st
St., Bklyn, 65.15.
♦C ie ri, A n n e M., 1012 College Ave.,
E lm ira, N. Y., 65.15.
♦S h u fro , H ilda P., 745 E. 175th
St., Bronx, 64.58.
♦H o ld en , K a th a r in e M., 122 M c­
L e a n Ave., Y onkers, N. Y„ 64.55.
"Gregg, E. Lazelle, 83 Hatfield PI.,
P o r t Richm ond, S. 1., N. Y., 63.88.
♦S p e rb , G ra ce C., 1309 P e lh a m d a le
Ave., P e lh am , N. Y., 63.83.
♦D avid ge, Isabel B., Ballston Spa,
N e w York, 62.98.
•B lackw ell, J e a n F.. 1408^,'i M a d i­
son Ave., B altim ore, M aryland , 62.85.
♦R u b e n s te in , Sadie, 890 E. 172nd
St., B ron x, 62.5.
♦E ise m an , F a n n ie R., 921 W ash ­
in gton Ave., Bklyn, 61.1.
♦E lw e ll, M a rg a re t S., 49 Willow
St., Bklyn, 60.98.
♦S p r a k e , M a rjo rie J., 9341—214th
PI., Q ueens Village, L. I., 60.68.
•B erko w itz, Ruth, 1095 Je ro m e
Ave., Bronx, 60.65..
♦B a k e r , A ugusta B., 35 W. 110th
St., No. 2E, Man., 60.2.
♦S u b j e c t to m e e tin g preparation
r e q u ir e m e n ts toithin three years of
date o f issuance of license.
(9
se m e ste r hours e ducation and 6
se m e ste r hours library science.)
**Subject to m e e tin g initial r e ­
qu ire m e n ts by Sept. 1, 1940, and r e ­
q u ire m e n t of 9 s e m e ste r hours e d ­
ucation and 6 se m e ste r hours library
science w ith in three years o f date
o f issuance of license.
monitors In place of substitute
teachers, who were formerly em ­
ployed, under any circumstances.
“Our eligible lists in form er
years were n o t so good,” he ex­
plained. “Today, however, we
tea c h e rs-ln -tra ln in g are
still
eligible for appo intm ent as
monitors, the only qualifica­
tion being th a t such service not
be on the same day as teaching
work.
CIVIL SERVICE
ENTRANCE AND PROMOTION
PATROLMAN
PO ST A L CLERK
CLERK, GRADE 1
CORRECTION OFFICER •
ELEVATOR MECHANIC
M’G’MENT A S S ’T GR. 3 - 4
FIREMAN
S T E N O -T Y P IST
PARK FOREMAN
CLERK, GRADE 2, 3. 4
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK
JR. CUSTODIAL OFFICER
•S u b le c t to m e e tin g T^-^-oaratlon r e ­
q u ir e m e n ts b y S ept. 1, 1940.
AIE COHBITIONING
DIESEL ENGINES
SECRETABIAL
COURSES
Switvlibonrd Operator, File Clerk
und Keceptloiiist, Coinptoincter,
Monroe iind IturrouKlis CulculiitIng Machine OperatorN.
M.^NHATTAN'
120 West 42nd Street
VO CA TI ON AL DIVISION
11 E. 16TH ST., N. Y. C.
J.AMAICA
80-14 Sutpliiu Boulevard
NEW JE R SE Y
*4 B randford JPlace, Newark
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 E. 15TH ST.. N. Y. C.
WOMEN
S tric k la n d , R eba C., 411 W. 116th St.,
T ra c h te n b e rg . M ild red E..
T
T
* B k ly n . 76.12; U n g e r,
135 O cean Ave., B k lyn , 75.98;
David.son. F an n ie , 2401 P o p la r St.,
B ro n x . 74.83; Gutpla.c.s, F ra n c e s^ 967 T in ­
es ? Ave. B ro n x . 73.78; B ro w n. France.-),
M o n tg o m ery St., B k lyn , 73.42;
'C a r r i g a n , G ra c e M., 101-70—130th St.,
R ich m o n d Hill. L. I.. 72.52; Mver.s,
M uriel. 2125 H olland Ave., B ro n x , 72.45;
Sch w eiger, M ildred, <90 W. ]«7th S t
Man., 71.82; S h k lear, E va. 12.55 S t r a tf o r d
G o ttesm a n , S e lm a
R.. 281 W ad sw o rth Avp., Man., 71.55!
W est E nd Ave., Man.*
71.31; Siegel, A n n e R.. 6201 B av P a r k R»f>man. S ara R.,
Ave., F o re st Hills, N. Y.,
70.58; S ch w artz, P au lin e, 244 D ah ill
Road, B klvn , 68.87: M cQ ueen. H elen A.,
34 V an H o u te n Ave.. Paysaic, N. J.,
69.64; Gro.ssbard, S arah . 761 D eK alb
Ave„ B k ly n . 69.34; F ra n k lin , G ladys,
F- M osholu P a r k w a v , B ro n x , 69.32;
W olchock, M arion, 330 W yon a St.,
B klyn, 68.."iS; M orrison, G e r tru d e S., 51
.S tratford Road, B klvn. 68.'•2; *R oberts,
LJta M., 165 M a rte n s e St.. Bi^lyn. 68.21:
506—1st St.. B k ly n ,
67.97: A tta rd o . C a th p rin e A., 7 P o r t s ­
m o u th PI., F o re s t Hilic. L. I., 67.88;
Rlvoli, M.. G ra c e A., 427 E. 788th St..
B ro n x , 67.04; O gulnlck, R u th H.. 5614—
15th Ave., B kly n, 66.87; ‘ T.nria. R u th O .
I l l E. 88th St.. M an.. 66.5^: H orow itz,
JJJirtha, 864 S teb b in s Ave.. B ro n x . 65.43;
K a ra stp d t. H e le n D „ 1180 A n d e rso n
Ave,, B ro n x , 62,2.
STUY. 9-6900
Issue 60-P age Report
O f Exam System
F e a tu r in g a m odel ra tin g form f o r
use in i n te r v ie w tests, th e e x a m in a ­
tions c o m m itte e of the T e a c h e rs
G u ild th is wreck i.ssued a 60-page
m im e o g ra p h e d r e p o r t of th e t e a c h e r
e x a m system in N ew Y o rk City t h a t
is b ased on tw o y e a r s ’ study.
T he follow ing sections a re In ­
cluded; g e n era l re co m m en d a tio n s,
the w r i t te n test, assistant e x am in e rs ,
p e rso n a l tests, th e class tea c h in g test,
the In te rv ie w test, the a p o raisa l sy.stem, record, appeals, an d tJie q u e s­
tio n n a ire study .
f /
.9,lay,
S e p te m b e r
C iv n . SERVICE LEADER
26, 1939
P ack S evkw
Municipal Certifications
S E P T . 1.9, 1 9 3 9
i iisrk. G rad e 1, M ale; p ro m . 5-10,: Board o l E stim a te ; ii840; p r o b i.'ip n e r m a n e n t—122, C ohen, J e r l i . S2.00; 285, S M n le r , L a u r.'nee W„ 30.O0; 312, T ep fer, S a n . d 90.00; G18, L yon. S t u a r t R..
1117, F oley, F ra n c is J . 87.00;
!
’ K ubenstein. C y ru s R., 88.00;
I n T B ecker, S id n ey . 85.00; 2412.
ilo ra ce. J o h n J.. 84.50; 2465, P a d rniiaKgto, A n th o n y , 84.00; 2560, C ondiot JOS. A., 84.00 ; 2684, B a rm a n .
1. wm R.. 83.50 ; 2691, S ch e re r. J o V.Mh 83.50; 2746,. G u la, P h ilip R..
«Vr,„: Donnelly, C lark, 83.50; 2885,
o'Sliaiighnessy. E d w a rd M. J., 83.00;
2 9 J8 Lustig, P a u l. 83.00 ; 3223, G a r mise, H arry , 81.00; 3286, M c E rn ey,
JolHi F., 80.i>0.
*
C lerk.
G rad e 2; p ro m . 2-15-39;
B o a r d of E stim ate; $840; p ro b a b le
oerm an en t—367, Siegel, R u th R..
M U - 616. S tah l. B essie K.. 88.52;
Fisher, Alice, 87.98; 798, K lein .
T h e lm a
W., 87.94; 853, W in ag rad .
Faniiv E.. 87.81; *898, W einer. D o r­
o th y ,'87.71: 951. F u rlo n g . A gn es M..
87 58- 962, B algley, E ly. 87.55; 1026,
B m iistin e,
D o ro th y , 87.41; 1174,
1 evy. F lorence B., 87.10; 1187, H ofrichter. N atalie, 87.08; 1251, H a u p t,
Moritia L., 86.96; 1292, D ispanza.
F ; i u s t M., 86.88; 1309, B ro d y . Geo.,
8<i Rti 1340. P e r l m u t te r , V icto r J.,
1341 E h rlich , Wm., 86.79;
HKi. Rossberg, T h eresa, 86.65; 1453,
Levy, Ja c k . 86.58; 1460, S c h n e id e r,
r.ouis. 86.58; 1512, L ic h te r, E s th e r E.,
b a rd i, V in cen t A.; 13, S c h u ste r,
A d o lp h A., J r .; 14, D esm ond, D a n ­
iel F.; 15, B a rb a g e la ta , A u g u s t A.
*Beginning w ith No. 10 thesa
names are subject to future inves­
tigation by this Commission.
Unless these names are disposed
of within 10 days all emergency
appointm ents m ust cease.
iite n o g ra p h e r a n d
T y p e w rite r,
G ra d e 2; prom . 3-25-36; B o a rd o£
H ig h e r E d u catio n ; $1,200; p ro b ab le
p e r m a n e n t—605, S illano, In ex, 82.30.
S te n o g ra p h e r a n d
T y p e w rite r,
G ra d e 2—HRD; prom . 11-7-38; B o a rd
of H ig h er E d u cation ; $1,200; p r o b ­
able p e r m a n e n t—93, B ondcl, Doris,
93.85; 204, R abinow itz, A n n e L.,
92.13.
A ssista n t G a r d e n e r ; t e m p o r a ry —
Ives, I rw in ; VelcofI, M u rra y ; M u r­
p h y . T h o m a s N.; S a rd an elli, Nicliolas; G hessi. Jo s e p h ; Rock, Cliarlc.s
P .; M ager, Charle.s W.; D ’O notrio.
M ario W,; Viox, H e r m a n J.; D au ern h e im . F re d T.; R oth e, J o h n £.;
B r u d e r , E d w a rd R.; Yuille, R o b e rt
A.; S aw ard , F re d e ric k W.; K rau se,
C ha rles M.; C h iav e n u to . E d w ard J.;
S c h n e id e r, H o w a rd H.; E llingsw o rth , R alph J.; W ilm er, Jo s e p h L.;
C olem an,
R ich a rd ;
M o n o n g e llo ,
T h o m a s E.: B ru n a , S e b astia n N.;
O sbo rne.
S y lv e ste r
M.;
Felice,
M ichael; E ich ler, G eo rg e A.: Hite,
F o rre s t, H o ck ar. P au l; F ra n c a , Al-
B o rou gh S u p e r in te n d e n t—Div. of
Bldgs. — Dept,
of
H ousing
and
BIdgs; prom . 8-7-39; NYC H ou sing
A u th o rity : $6,800; p ro b a b le p e r m a ­
n e n t —4. K le in e rt. E d w in W., 74.26.
This name is to be considered
No. 1 on certification of Sept. 14.
Subject to future investigation.
S tru c tu r e M a in ta in e r (Sign P a i n t­
er);
p rom .
9-13-39;
B o a rd
bf
T ra n s p o rta tio n : 80 cen ts an h o u r;
p ro b a b le p e r m a n e n t — 1, L a n g c rt,
M a tth e w J., 96.00; 2. Ross. S am uel,
94.00; 3. F anu elle, F ra n k , 94.00; 4,
Siegel. Z a c h a ry L „ 93.50.
Unless these nam es are disposed
of within 10 days all emergency
appointments m u s t cease.
H a n d y m a n ; prom . 9-13-.T9; Ho.sp itals Dept.; $1,200-960; p ro b ab le
p e r m a n e n t—1, A m oroso. A n th o n y
A.; 2, S h an n o n , J o h n P.; 3, K en ned.v, Jo s e p h T. A.; 4, Pescia, J o ­
seph J.: 6, B u rris, P a u l K.; 7, S tockwell, Wm. T.; 8, M aguire, T h o m a s
F.; 9, M anning, D en nis; *10, M it­
chell. L o uis E.; 11. L o m b a rd i, V in­
c e n t A.; 13, S c h u ste r, A d olph A.,
J r .; 14, D esm ond, D aniel F.; 15,
B a rb a g e la ta , A u g u s t A.
*Begifining w ith No. 10 these
As this em ploym ent m ay exceed
sir months, it is considered prob­
able permanent.
Subject to determination by ap­
pointing officer of compliance
with Local Law 40-1937.
•Beginning with No. 853 thesa
names arn certified subject to f u ­
ture investigation.
names are certified subject to f u ­
ture investigation by (hi.t Com­
mission. Unless these n a m e s a re
disposed of w ithin 10 d ays all
emergency
appointments
m u st
aaase.
Subject to determination by ap­
pointm ent officer of co m pliance
w ith Local Law 40-1937.
H a n d y m a n ; p ro m . 9-13-39; NYC
Housinte A u th o rity ; 8 a t $1,500; 3 a t
$1,320; p ro b ab le p e r m a n e n t—1, A m ­
oroso. A n th o n y A.; 2. S h a n n o n .
J o h n P.; 3, K e n n e d y . J o s e p h T. A.;
4. Pescia, Jos. J .; 6. B u rris. P a u l K .;
7, sto c k w ell, W m . T.; «, M ag u ire.
T hom aa F.; 9. M a n n in g . Dexmis;
•10. M itchell. L ouis E.; 11. L o m ­
L a b o ra to r y
H elp er
(W o m en );
p ro m . 4-26-39; B o a rd of E ducatio n ;
$1,200;
p r o b a b le
p erm anent
(2,
M a n u el T ra in in g H. S., B k ly n : * n d
1. C u rtis H. S., R ic h m o n d )—15.
Schiflf, Iris A,
This name ts to he considered
No. 1 on tha list seiit to yo u on
the 14th inat.
i ® .
fre d J .; P e p c h in s k i, A n th o n y S.;
F ay , P a tr ic k J.; R oseiiberg, W alter
J.; Doll. W illiam C.; W ick ers, G eorg e
A.; Keruiy, E d w a rd ; L am b e, P e te r
D.; R uczaj, T h o m a s J.; S o tira, J o ­
se p h E.; M u rp h y , J a m e s P.; Cacciline, C h a rles I.; M alkin, S am uel;
S ch ultz, E rv in C.; F la h e r ty , T hom a s;
W eigert. H e n ry F.; D onogan, F r a n ­
cis J.; Phillip s, G eorg e A.; P.somas,
A le x a n d e r; z a b r o w s k i, V in cen t J.;
Dem ola, J o s e p h ; S c e rra , J o h n .
P ro m o tio n to L ie u te n a n t; F ire
D ept., p e r m a n e n t — F ly n n . Jo s e p h
P .; M c G rath . Ja m e s; O ’D onnell.
J o h n A., No. 1; F itzsim m o ns, Ja m e s
F.; T a rp e y , J o h n T.; M cC arth y,
C ha rles J., No. 1; K elly, J o h n T.,
No. 1; O 'B rien , T h o m a s F.. No. 3;
B ra n d . J a m e s V.; B y rn e, G ilb e rt X.;
M iller, G eorg e A.; B reiho f, M a tth e w
G.; H en ry , J o s e p h P .; M oloney,
W illiam J .; H a rrin g to n . C o rnelius
P .; G oger, G eo rge R.; L o re ta n . J o h n
J .; F a lle r. T h eo d o re P .; O ’L eary ,
J o h n F.; Cook, W illiam J.; H einlz.
C h a rles W.; V on G on ten, W illiam J.;
C onnor, L e ste r J.; L agonia, S am u el
J .; F la n a g a n , W illiam P.; S ta p le ­
to n , W illiam G.; H ollw eg, H o w a rd
H.; S am son. S tan ley H.; H o ran ,
J o h n ; D e tm a r. A lb e rt H.; M oore,
H e r b e r t E.; M uesle, F re d e ric k J.;
F ra s e r , S te p h e n ; H eubel, V icto r H.;
Eich, J o h y H.; M ayers, G eo rge E.
J.; S c h o en leb er, E u g en e E.; B ra n d i,
H e rm a n J .; C a sterlin . D av id B.;
R eynolds, H u g h S.; M c G ree v y. J o h n
L.; D e n n e rle in , J o s e u h M.. No. 2;
H ub er, E d w a rd C.; S teers, F ra n c is
A.: Reilly. W illiam J.. No. 2; Mecabe, W illiam D.; M oloney, J o h n
F.; Gobel, H a r r y J .; Cascio, B laise
A.; F itzgerald , A r t h u r E.; R eynolds,
R ob ert J.; K eo h an e , J a m e s A.;
C raw fo rd . E d w a rd L, J .; N u g e n t,
T eren c e A.; W ard, J o s e p h M.;
S m ith, J o h n A., No. 2; B eebe, W inford L.; F ric ke, W alter H.; T a m bini, Jos!;ph J.; Clancy. D aniel;
M u rp h y , J o h n W.. No. 2; Hewe.s.
W illiam S.; M echler, Jo s e p h ; R a kucew icz, J o h n P.; G olden, C h r is ­
to pher; M ayer. G eorge; S n e d ik e r,
R o bert H.: H auser, S am u el; Ja co b ,
Louis F.: Rusch, P au l A.; G arriso n ,
F re d e ric k W.; E berle, H en ry ; B e n ­
da. F ra n k V.; O u steck y, Jo s e p h .
S E P T . 22, 1 9 3 9
Clerk, G rad e 1—m ale; p ro m . 5-1.'}6; NYC H ousing A u th o rity ; $340;
p ro b ab le p e r m a n e n t—1582, R u b e n stoin, C yrus R., 86.00; 2465, P a d r o n aggio, A nth o n y , 84.00; 2691, S c h erer.
Jo sep h , 83.50: 2740, G ula, P h ilip R..
83.50; 2746, D onnelly, C lark , 83.50;
2885, O ’S h au g h n essy , E d w a rd M. J..
83.00 ; 2938, L ustig, P au l, 83.00; 3025,
B rand eis, R euben, 82.50; 3223, C armlse, H en ry, 81.00.
Clerk. G rad e 2—p ro m . 2-15-.39;
NYC
H ousing
A u th o r ity ;
$840;
p ro b ab le p e r m a n e n t—367, Siegel,
R uth R., 89.31; 616, S tahl, Bessie K.,
88.52; 785, F is d ie r , Alice, 87.98; 799,
Klein, T h elm a W., 87.94; *853, W in ­
ag rad , F a n n y E., 87.81; 869, Block,
Tillie, 87.77: 898, W einer, D oroth y,
87.71; 951, F u rlo n g , Agnea M.. 87.58;
962, Balgley. Ely, 87.55; 1026, B u r n stine, D o roth y, 87.41; 1174, L ev y.
F lore nce B.. 87.10; 1187, H o fric h te r.
N atalie. 87.08: 1251, H au p t, M oritia
L., 86.98: 1292, D ispanza, F a u s t M..
8(5.88; 1309. B rody. G eorge, 86.86;
i:;40. P e r lm u tte r , V ictor J., 86.80;
1342, E hrlich, W m .. 86.79; 1412, F eifel. H erm an , 86.65: 1413, R osen b erg ,
T h eresa, 86.65; 1453, L evy, J a c k .
86..S8; 1460. S ch n eid er, Louis, 86.58;
1512. L ic h ter, E s th e r E., 86.49.
* Beginning with No. S53 these
names are certified subject to
fu tu re investigation by this C om ­
mission.
Unless these names are disposed
of within 10 days all emergency ap­
pointments m ust cease.
Signal M a in ta in e r ( R a ilr o a d ); O p ­
e ra tin g D ivision; p rom . 3-22-39:
B oard of T ra n s p o rta tio n ; 80 c e n ts
a n h o u r; p ro b ab le p e r m a n e n t —6,
M cCullough. J a m e s A., 77.87; 7,
Gillen. P a tr ic k A.. 77.08; 8. L a h n d t,
A lb ert P., 77.06.
IVfotorman-Condnctor (R R ); p ro m .
4-19-39: B oard of T ra n s p o rta tio n ;
80 cents o r 95 cen ts a n h o u r; p r o b ­
a b le p e r m a n e n t—34, A lvan ey , W il­
liam . 77.77; 35, H ughes, Jame.s J..
77.64; 36, G u e n th e r , C arl D.. 77.63.
F ire m a n ; prom . 12-15-37; F ire
D(.‘pt.; 5>1,200; p ro b a b le p e n n a n e u t —
•60/. G aliley, J e ro m e , 92.11; nl9,
C hm iel, C h ester, J., 91.48; 2308.
O C onnor,
D aniel.
89.41;
2713,
O'xJricn, F ra n c is P., 88,89; 2764.
K eh y , M a rtin E.. 88.83; 2959, McW eciiey. V incent M., 88.03.
>•“ No. 667-Jerome Galiley is eligi­
ble for appointtnent on October I.
under the provisions of Local
Law No. 40 (Residence Law).
These narncs are certified in ad­
dition to No. 24H7-Jamfs <4. Harisen,
certified Sept. 18, iOK.
Subject to determination by the
appointing officer of compliance
Local Law No. 40-1937.
T elep h o n e O p erato r. G r i d e 1—F e ­
m ale; prom . 7-15-36; W ellare D ept.;
$1,200; p ro b ab le p e r m a n e n t — 8.’>.
M u lk e rin , J e a n n e S., 86.60: 200, M astcrson, M ary M„ 84.40; *203, Wolf.
H elena A.. 84.30: 205. S eith. M ad­
elin e C., 84.30; 209, K o rn . E th el,
«l.;tO: 210, R o sen b lu th , C aro lin e.
84.3ii: 213. B u rto n , A nn C., 84.20;
214, P icard y, V eronica F., 84.20; 215.
Buc'ttner, V eronica, 84.20.
♦ Beginning with No. 203 thesa
names are certified subject to f u ­
ture investigation.
Subject to determination by the
appointing officer of compiianca
w ith Local Law No. 40-1937.
I.icensed F ire m a n ; W elfare D ep t.;
$7 a d ay: indefinite, w hich m a y
ex ceed six m o n th s a n d is, t h e r e ­
fore. co nsid ered p ro b a b le p e r m a ­
n e n t—O ’ B rien, Leo J.; O ’B rien ,
E d w ard : M cArdle, J a m e s J.; K irk ,
P a tric k : S ch au b , W ilhelm ; M e enaRhan. M ichael; G rim es. J o h n H.;
S u lliv an, J o h n J.; L a b re c q u e , J o sc'oli L.: C astro, H en ry .
Unless these names are disposed
of w ithin 10 days the provisional
appointm ent of J a m e s Coyne and
all others m u st cease.
C lerk, G ra d e 2, F em ale; p rom . 215-39; H ospitals D ept.; $840; p r o b ­
a b le p e r m a n e n t—367, Siegel. R u th
R., 89.31; 799, K lein, S elm a W., 87.9i;
*809, Block, Tillie, 87.77; 1026, B u r n stin e. D oro th y . 87.41; 1187, Hof­
r ic h te r. N atalie, 87.08; 1413, Ro.senberg, T h eresa, 86.65; 1604, M eltzer,
B e a tric e L., 86.32; 1653, Bolotin,
(C o n tin u e d on p age 14)
foiiow-Tjiv L e a d e r
THE LEADER’S
newsstands. . .
first issue
was a
sellout
at
m ost
TH E LEADER’S initial success justifies th e h o p e s of all
th o s e who have b e e n asking to r a forthright, impartial Civil
Service n ew spaper.
There is still time fo r th o se of you who have n o t y e t taken
a d v a n ta g e of our special subscription offer. But re m e m b e r
our offer to mail you THE LEADER ev ery Tuesday for
eight months fo r $1 ends on O c t. I. Regular p ric e —$2 a
y ear. Take a d v a n ta g e of it now by mailing th e coupon.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
305 Broadway
New York City
Gentlemen:
I am Enclosing $1 (Check, Bill, or Money Order). Please Send Me
the CIVIL SERVICE LEADER for the Next Eight Months.
NameAddress
City____
P age E ig h t
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
TueMlay, Septem ber 26,
Full City, S tate and Federal
Examination Requirements
M A N A G E M E N T A S S T (Housing
A u th o r ity ) , GRA D E 3 — ($l,800-$2,400; 3-6 m o n th s ’ t r a in in g a t $1,500);
file by Sept. 27; fee, $1. 17 vacancies.
D uties: U n d e r d ir e c tio n collect
re n ts ; h a n d le te n a n t s ’ c om plaints;
r e p o r t n e e d e d r e p a irs; assist te n a n ts
in e stab lish in g c o m m u n ity activities;
in v estig a te a n d i n te r v ie w a p p lic an ts
r tm e n ts ; re la te d w o rk .
Four o’clock this afternoon is deadline for filing for 12 fo rR eaqpuaire
m e n ts: G ra d u a tio n from
exam s of the Municipal Civil Service Commission. ^:ipplica- se n io r h igh school an d 7 y e a r s ’ fu ll­
tion blanks, along with fees, must be brought to the offices of tim e p a id w o r k in b u ild in g m a n a g e ­
the application bureau at 9 6 -f-------------------------------------------- m ent, social w o rk of investigating,
g ro u p w o rk , v ocational, r e c re a tio n a l
Duane St., west of Broadway, tu r e an d 10 y e a r s ’ re c e n t p r a c tic a l or
h e a lth c h a ra c te r, ho m e economics,
by that time.
e x p e rie n c e in a rc h ite c tu r a l designs o r pu b lic h e a lth n u rsin g . E ach y e a r
The open competitive exams and p lans, five y e a r s as a p rin c ip a l of e d u ca tio n b e y o n d se n io r high
Involved are Blacksmith, Ele­ o r in a re sp o n sib le position in a r c h i ­ school, in college o r u niversity,
vator Mechanic, Senior D ietitian, te c tu ra l p ra ctice ; o r t h e e q u iv a len t; t e a c h e rs ’ tr a in in g school, o r n u rs e s ’
d g e of p rin cip les of a rc h ite c ­ tra in in g school, m a y e q u a l two
and Stationary Engineer. P ro ­ ktunroew le
a n d e n g in e e rin g as a p plied to
motion exams are A sphalt Fore­ c o n stru ctio n of la rg e bu ild in g s a n d y e a r s ’ ex p erien c e , b u t o ne y e a r ’s e x ­
pe rie n c e is r e q u ir e d b y a p p o in tm e n t
m an, Blacksmith, Chief Engineer in stallatio n of m ec h a n ic al e q u ip ­ un less c an d id a te h a s e q u iv a le n t
(Docks Dept.), Clerk, Grade 2; m e n t th e re in ; m a r k e d e x ec u tiv e a b il­ g ra d u a te train in g .
Inspector of Steel, Grade 4; ity. E x h ib its o f w o rk s m u s t be s u b ­
W eights: E du cation, experience,
Laundry, B a th A ttendant, Senior m itted; p r e lim in a ry sketches, w o r k ­ p e rso n a l qualifications, 4; w ritte n , 6.
Dietitian, an d Stenographer and ing d ra w in g s a n d p h o to g ra p h s of E d u c a tio n an d e x p e rie n c e m a y be
w o rk w h ic h th e c a n d id a te designed; r a te d a fte r o ra l in te rv iew , and an
Typewriter, G rade 2.
N e w Y o rk S ta te re g is tra tio n as an oral e x a m in a tio n w ill be given to
Applications for th e federal aa rch
ite c t is also re q u ire d .
d e te r m in e p e rso n a l qualifications.
test for G eneral Forem an (Metal
W
eights: T rain in g , e x p e rie n c e and
Bed Factory) m ust be filed with
th e m anager. T hird U. S. Civil pe rso n a l qualification.s, 7; w ritte n , 3.
W ritte n p a r t w ill co v er discussions
Service District, 1006 Gimbel of
school design a n d construction,
Building, Philadelphia, Pa., be- fo rm u la tio n of p la n s fo r conduct and
xor the office closes today.
d e v e lo p m e n t of th e described w ork.
Complete requirem ents of these T he su b je ct of train in g , e x p erien c e
exams appeared in last week’s an d p e rso n a l qualifications will be
ra te d a f te r an o ral in te rv ie w to d e ­
Issue of The Leader.
A S S ’T FO R E M A N (S H O E S )— Shoe
Requirements of other exams te r m in e th e e x te n t such e x p erien c e
has qualified th e c an d id a te f o r th is Dept., C o rre c tio n Dept., Sin g Sing
now open follow;
position a n d de v elo p e d essential P r is o n ($l,800-$2,300); file b y Oct.
fa cto r o f tec h n ica l a d m in istra tiv e 6; fee, $1.
ju d g m e n t fo r th e job. T h e c a n d i­
R e q u ire m en ts: F iv e y e a r s of s a t­
d a te ’s p e r so n a l qualifications also isfacto ry shoe f a c to ry m a n u f a c tu r in g
will be ra te d .
ex p erience, tw o y e a rs in a sup e N
visory c apacity in c u ttin g an d fitting
of shoes, in clu d in g c u ttin g of cow ­
hides, sidesplit lea th ers, kid skins,
AS S’T
S U PE R IN T E N D E N T O F and g oat skins. E x p e rie n c e in th e
A S S ’T
S U P E R IN T E N D E N T
O F SCH OOL B U ILDIN GS, D E SIG N & m a n u fa c tu r e of soft sole slippers is
SC H O O L B U IL D IN G S , DESIG N & CO N STRU CTIO N — Specifications— desirable. C a n d id a tes m u s t be fa ­
CO N ST R U C T IO N — Design— (.$9,000); ($6,500); file by Sept. 29; fee, $5. m ilia r w ith processes used in c u ttin g
o p e n to U. S. citizens; file by Sept. O ne v a cancy in th e Dept, of E d u c a ­ a nd fitting shoes, h a v e a b ility to lay
29; fee, $5. O ne v a can cy in D ept, of tio n ’s B u re a u of Design an d C o n ­ ou t w o rk fo r others, d ir e c t th em in
this a nd c o o rd in a te w o r k e rs effec­
E du ca tio n , B u r e a u of Design & Con- stru ction .
structioT i.
Duties: U n d e r s u p e r in te n d e n t's d i­ tively. A p ra c tic a l qu a lify in g test,
Duties: U n d e r direc tio n of s u p e r ­ rection, su p e rv ise a nd d ire c t th e o r in te rv iew , o r both, m ay be held
in te n d e n t of School Buildings, D e ­ p r e p a r a tio n of specifications and som etim e a f te r Oct. 7 to d e te rm in e
sign an d C onstructio n, supervise and c o n tra c t d o c u m e n ts in th e B u re a u eligibility and e v a lu a te tra in in g and
d ire c t a rc h ite c tu r a l w o rk of the B u ­ for g e n e ra l c o nstructio n, p lu m b in g ex p erience.
re a u , tak e ch arg e of a rc h ite c tu r a l and d ra in a g e, h e a tin g a n d v e n tila t­
A S S ’T
FO REM A N
(YARN
Jk
d r a f tin g room s; assist in sk etch ing, electric w o r k an d f u r n itu r e
plans, w o r k in g draw ings, and choice e q u ip m e n t o f n e w school buildings C L O T H ), C o rre ctio n D ept. ($1,800of m ate ria ls; c o o rd in a te plan.s for and additions; coop era te w ith heads $2,300); file b y Oct. 6; fee, $1. V a ­
g e n e ra l c o n stru c tio n w ith str u c tu r a l of t h e a r c h ite c tu r a l an d m ec ha nic al cancy a t C linto n P riso n.
R e q u ire m en ts: F o u r y e a r s ’ satis­
steel and m e c h a n ic a l w o rk ; k eep a c ­ divisions an d field inspection division
c o u n t of p ro g re ss of w o rk and con fer a nd coo rd in a te t h e ir w o rk ; c o nfer factory e x p e rie n c e in a te x tile m a n ­
w ith ed u ca tio n a l a u th o ritie s an d city w ith city d e p a r tm e n ts h a v in g j u r i s ­ u fa c tu rin g plant, tw o y e a rs of it in
d e p a r tm e n ts ;
c o n d u ct
c o r re s p o n ­ diction o v e r c o nstruction w o rk and re sp o n sib le c h arg e of a cotton rin g
den ce on p lan s an d p ro b lem s a risin g w ith P W A an d W PA ofTicials on sp in n in g dept. A bility to tea c h and
t h e r e w ith ; a tte n d fr e q u e n t c o n f e r ­ p re p a r a tio n of doc u m e n ts and o th e r t r a in m en; c om plete k n o w le d g e of
ences; act as a p rin c ip a l assistant to r e q u ire m e n ts; su pe rv ise g e n era l cost th e effect of h u m id ity on th e o p e r a ­
s u p e r in te n d e n t a n d sh a re a d m in is­ da ta an d a d ju s tm e n ts on c ontracts; tion of cotton e q u ip m e n t. Good e y e ­
t r a t i v e w ork.
i n te r p r e t p lan s an d specifications to sight is essential. A p ra ctica l q u a li­
R e q u ire m e n ts: A n
a rc h ite c tu ra l c o n tra c to rs a n d inspectors; in g e n ­ fyin g test, o r in te rv iew , o r both, m ay
d e g re e recognized by th e U n iv e rsity eral, a ct as on e of th e s u p e r i n te n ­ be h e ld som etim e a f te r Oct. 7 to d e ­
e ligibility a n d ' e v alu a te
of th e S ta te of N e w Y o rk or an d e n t ’s p rin c ip a l assistants, sh a rin g te r m in e
tra in in g a n d experien ce.
acc re d ite d sc h o larsh ip in A rc h ite c- a d m in istra tiv e w ork .
Dozen City Tests End
Filing a t 4 P.M. Today
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R e q u ire m en ts: A n e n g in e e rin g or
a r c h ite c tu ra l d e g re e recognized by
th e U n iv e rsity of th e S ta te of N e w
York, a t lea st 10 y e a r s ’ re c e n t b u ild ing co n stru ctio n experience, two
y e a r s of w hic h m u st h a v e b een in
respon sib le c h arg e of w r itin g specifi­
cations fo r b u ild in g c on struction, o r
th e e q u iv a le n t; evid ence of a c o m ­
p re h e n s iv e kn o w le d g e of a rc h ite c ­
t u r a l an d e n g in e e rin g specifications
for c o n stru ctin g la rg e b u ild in g s and
installing m ech anical e q u ip m e n t; e x ­
pe rie n c e in eng in e e rin g and a r c h ite c ­
tu r a l w ork, b o th in the field an d
ofl'ice, kn o w le d g e of foundations,
s u p e r s tru c tu r e and m ec h a n ic al in ­
stallations; a th o ro u g h kn o w le d g e of
m ate ria ls and w o rk m a n sh ip an d e x ­
p e rie n c e in de alin g w ith o rganized
labor, d ra w in g contracts, p r e p a r in g
(tuantity surv eys and cost estim a te s
and accounting, evid ence of m a rk e d
ex ec u tiv e ability. A N ew Y o rk S tate
P rofessio nal E n g in e e r’s L icense o r
R e g istra tio n as an a rch ite c t is r e ­
q u ire d b e fo re certifications.
Weightvs: T rain ing , e x p erien c e an d
perso nal qualifications, 7; w ritte n , 3.
T ra in in g an d e x p erien c e w ill be
ra te d a fte r an oral in te rv iew . T he
ra tin g will be b ased on a n sw e rs to
q uestio ns c o n cerning e x p erien c e an d
on th e ra tin g of th e e x p e rie n c e fo rm
filed. P e rso n a l qualifications w ill b e
ra te d a t the sam e tim e. T h e w r i t te n
p a r t w ill cover b ro a d di.scussions
c o n ce rn in g school specifications and
fo rm u la tio n s of p la n s fo r cond uct
and d e v e lo p m e n t of w o rk d e sc rib e d
u n d e r duties.
FEDERAL
■
'
C om p e titio n fo r positions starred
(*) in v o lv e s no w r i t t e n e xam . C o m ­
petitors irill he rated on the e x ­
te n t o f their education, the e x te n t
and quality of e x p e rien c e r e lev a n t
to th e duties, a n d fitness, o n a scale
of 100, based on sxoorn s ta tem en ts in
application U7id corroborative e v i ­
dence.
OPEN
•A IR C A R R IE R IN S P E C T O R (R A ­
D IO )—$3,800; 25-53 y e a rs old; file by
DIO) — (.$3,800); 25-53 y e a r s old; file by
Duties: U n d e r g e n e ra l supervision,
j
.
i
I
1
!
!
!
'
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|
inspect a ir c r a f t ra d io e q u ip m e n t,
e le c trica l b o n ding a n d sh ie ld in g of
a ir c r a f t a n d a ir c r a f t e n g in e s to in ­
su re p ro p e r o p e ra tio n of ra d io n a v i ­
ga tio n a l an d c o m m u n ica tio n e q u ip ­
m en t; insp ect facilities fo r serv icin g
a ir c r a f t e q u ip m e n t a t a irp o rts ; m a k e
re co m m e n d a tio n s f o r p ro m u lg a tin g
ne w an d re v is in g e x is tin g r e g u la ­
tions and for ty p e certificatio n of
n ew e q u ip m e n t; c o n d u c t flight tests
to d e te rm in e su ita b ility o f a ir c a r r i e r
ra d io e q u ip m e n t; in v es tig a te i n te r ­
r u p tio n to flights c aused by fa ilu re
of ra dio n a v ig a tio n a l a n d c o m m u n i­
cation e q u ip m e n t an d ta k e steps fo r
co rrectio n; assist in disse m in a tin g
kn o w led ge of a e ro n a u tic a l ra d io n a v i­
gatio nal an d c o m m u n ica tio n m a tte rs ;
inv estig a te a cc id en ts a n d in sp e ct ra riod e q u ip m e n t on a ir c a r r i e r s a i r ­
c ra f t in accidents, m a k in g r e p o r ts
an d re co m m en da tion s.
R e q u ire m en ts: E ig h t y e a r s ’ broad,
progressive, fu ll-tim e , p aid, tec h n ic a l
e x p erien c e in design, d e v elo p m en t,
m aintenance, o r in stallatio n of ra d io
e q u ip m e n t, f o u r in a e ro n a u tic a l ra d io
activities, of w hic h t h r e e w e r e w'ith
a sch edu led a ir c a r r i e r in tec h n ica l
su pe rv iso ry c apacity o v e r ra d io e n ­
gineers or m a in te n a n c e p e rso n n e l
c once rn ed w ith design, re.search,
m ain tenan ce, o r in stallatio n of a e r o ­
nau tical ra d io n a v ig a tio n a l an d c o m ­
m u nicatio n e q u ip m e n t. E ac h y e a r
com pleted in a fo u r - y e a r course le a d ­
ing to b a c h e lo r ’s e le c trica l o r ra dio
e n g in e e rin g d e g r e e j i t recogn ized colIge o r u n iv e rs ity m a y be su b s titu ted
for a y e a r of exp erien c e , a lth o u g h
fo u r y e a rs’ e x p e rie n c e , in clud ing
th re e sup e rvisory, m u s t be show n.
• .^ N G L E S M I T H ,
HEAVY
F IR E S
d e r field a n d g re en h o u s e conditlcnj
c o r r e la te r e su lts of these e x p ert
m e n ts w ith c u ltu r a l a n d manage*
m e n t p ractices.
R e q u ire m e n ts: F o u r - y e a r cour.»»
lea d in g to b a c h e lo r ’s d e g re e in rec.
ognized college o r u n iv ersity , with
m a jo r in a g ro n o m y o r re la te d subJ
ject. T w o y e a rs ’ re sp o n sib le re.
se a rc h
e x p e rie n c e
in agronomy.
P o s t- g r a d u a te s tu d y m a y b e substii
tu te d , y e a r fo r y ear, fo r experience,
up to tw o years.
*ASS’T P A T H O L O G IS T (Corn In.
v e stlg a tio n s )— ($2,600); no t o v e r 40
y e a r s old; file b y Oct. 2, P l a n t Ind u s tr y B u re au , A g ric u ltu re D ept.
i
Duties: U n d e r supervision, conduct^
re s e a rc h o n c o rn diseases, w ith em. j
ph asis o n resistan ce; id en tify and “
classify c o rn diseases; collaborate
v/ith o t h e r w o r k e r s in developm ent
of stra in s of co rn re sistanc e to disease.
R e q u ir e m e n ts : F o u r - y e a r course
lea d in g to b a c h e lo r ’s d e g ree in rec*
ognized college o r u n iv e rs ity , with
m a jo r in p la n t p a th o lo g y o r related
su bje ct. T w o y e a r s ’ re s e a rc h experience on a c o rn disease, w ith identification of th e fung i th a t a tta c k the
co rn p lan t. P o s t-g ra d u a te stu d y may
b e su b s titu ted , y e a r fo r y ear, for
e x p erien c e , up to tw o years.
■^ASS’T P H Y S IO L O G IS T
(Plant
H o rm o n e s In v e stig a tio n s )— ($2,600 1;
not o v e r 40 y e a rs old; file by Oct. 2!
P l a n t I n d u s tr y B u re a u , A gric ultuie
Dept.
Duties: U n d e r supervision, con­
d u c t r e se a rc h on physiological fac­
to rs in g ro w th m eta b o lism an d his­
tological difl:erentiation of p lants.
<
R e q u ire m e n ts: B a c h e lo r’s degree
in recogn ized college o r university
w ith m a jo r in p la n t physiology,
chem istry, o r closely re la te d sub­
ject. T w o y e a r s ’ re s e a rc h experience
in v estig a tin g physiological fa ctors in
p la n t h orm ones.
O ne
y e a r po«t'
g r a d u a te stu d y in biocliciiiloti jf ori
ph ysiology of h o rm o n e s m ay be
su b s titu te d for one y e a r ’s e x p eri­
ence.
,
— (.$8.54, $9.02, $9.50 a d a y ); 20-48
y e a rs old; file by Oct. 2. B roo kly n
Navy Yard.
. Duties: W ork a nd form angle bars,
tee-irons, c h an n e l-iro n s, and I-b ars,
from 5 in. an d o ver; in w o rk in g
above, o p e rate gas, oil, or coke fires,
steam h a m m e rs and presses, and do
form ing, joggling, and w e ld in g on
angles and o th e r shapes; r e la te d
duties.
R e q u ire m en ts: F o u r y e a rs ’ a p p r e n ­
*A SS’T S T A T IS T IC IA N — ($2,600);
ticeship o r p ra c tic a l e x p erien c e .
n o t o v e r 40 y e a r s old; file by Oct. Ifi.
Duties: P la n a n d d ire c t profe.'•A N G L E S M IT H , O T H E R F IR E S — sional sta tistica l re s e a r c h in one or
($7.58, $8.06, $8.54 a d a y ); 20-48 y e a rs m o re of th e follow ing: economics,
old; file by Oct. 2. B ro o k ly n N a vy m ath e m a tic s, p u b lic h ealth, sociology,
Yard.
social service, pu b lic ad m inistration,
Duties: W ork and form angle bars, biological sciences, e n g in e e rin g and
tee-irons. c h an n e l-iro n s, and I-bars, physical sciences.
from a bo ut 5 in. an d u n d e r; in w'orkR e q u ire m e n ts: B a ch e lo r's degree
ing above, o p e rate gas, oil. o r coke in a recogn ized college o r un iversity
fires, steam h a m m e rs a n d presses, w h ic h h a s in clu d e d a ) 20 sem ester
a n d do form ing, joggling, an d w e ld ­ h o u rs in econom ics, social service,
ing on angles and o th e r shapes; r e ­ public h e alth , sociology, m athem atics,
lated duties.
biological s c i e n c e , engineerinj:,
R e q u ire m en ts: F o u r year.s’ a p p re n - physical sciences, o r pub lic a d m in ­
ticeship or p ra ctica l exp erience.
istra tio n (or a co m binatio n of any
tw o of these subje cts), an d six
■^ASS’T A G R O N O M IST (Cotton) — s e m e s te r h o u r s in statistics (courses
($2,600); n ot o v e r 40 y e a rs old; file in cid e n ta lly inv olvin g statistics will
by Oct. 2. P l a n t I n d u s tr y B u re au , no t b e a cc ep ta b le ); or b ) 26 sem ester
h o u rs in m a th e m a tic s; o r c ) 20
A g ric u ltu re Dept.
Duties: U n d e r supe rvision , c ond uct se m e s te r h o u rs in statistics. Two i
re se a rc h in cotton b r e e d in g in v o lv ­ y e a r s ’ p ro fessio nal e x p e rie n c e in I
ing p la n t selection, h ybridization, tec h n ica l statistical rese arc h .
testing stra in s and c a rr y in g o u t o th e r
phases of a g ro n o m ic w o r k p e r t a i n ­
*A SS’T T R A N S P O R T ATION
ing to cotton b re ed in g and im p r o v e ­ E CO N O M IST — ($2,600); n o t o v e r 40
m ent.
y e a r s old; file by Oct. 16.
R e q u ire m en ts: F o u r - y e a r course
Duties: P la n , direct, in dividually
lead ing to b a c h e lo r’s d e g ree in r e c ­ co n d u ct o r assist in econom ic reognized college o r u n iv e rs ity , w ith
(C o n tm u e d on p age 9)
m a jo r in agro n o m y o r re la te d su b ­
ject. T w o y e a r s ’ re s e a r c h e x p e r i ­
ence in cotton a g ro n o m y o r c otton
breedin g. P o s t- g r a d u a te stu d y m ay
A Complete Authoritative,
Home Stud y Course—
be su b stitu ted , y e a r for y e a r, for e x ­
Tnrludeti ('oploti of I’revloiis Kxamiperience, u p to one y ear.
nations.
SI.00
lANITOR CUSTODIAN GR. 3
Add 5c for AInU Ord»*PB
♦ A S S ’T A G R O N O M IST
(Forage
C ro p s)— ($2,600); n ot o v e r 40 y e a rs
old; file by Oct. 2. P l a n t I n d u s tr y
B u re au , A g ric u ltu r e D ept.
Duties: U n d e r supervision, c o n ­
du c t agro nom ic a n d physiological
investig ation s w ith fo ra g e crops u n ­
S tud y now for th e following fo rth co m in g e x a m i n a t i o n s :
J u n i o r Cust odi al Officer, S t u d e n t Aid, A d d r e s s o g r a p h O pe ra t or ,
Unde r A d d r e s s o g r a p h Ope r at or , G r a p h ot y p e Ope ra t or , Pos t
Office Clerk and Car r ier .
,
KKAl) TIIK
CIVIL SERVICE MANUAL
TI iIh I h not a mlmeoBniplied |>nni|>hl<‘t l>iit a
book for f'lvll Service
f \ a III inn do UN contHlninic over 1,1(10 (iiieHtloim iiiitl untiwerH with liintN 1'<>r
Kliidy on tlit> following; topicH; .SpcIlliiK. A'ooiilMilur.v, Synon.vmij iinil Aiitoii.vrnN, Keadhiii; Intei'pretatlou, (ieoKrapliy, CIvIch, .\rl(iiniftlo, «•(«■.
C.O.I). ?2.15
CIVIL S E R V I C E R E S E A R C H
PUBLICATIONS
3(16 Itroadway, N. Y. C.
780 WHkliiiiKton Ave., ItULvii
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or your nelKiiborhoud book 8tor<*.
m
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Now available at
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Aroo Ja n ito r C u s to d ia n ..,. . .Sfil.OO
State l.Iquor Invent.............. . .Hjil.-iO
\rc‘o
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Arco
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Junior S ta tis tic ia n ,.. . .9^1.50
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7
/
C im
^TueaJay. September 26, 1939
How to Apply for T ests;
" - u s citizens m a y a p p ly to take e x a m s d u r i n g t h e p e rio d w h e n a p p li-* ;
* • r a tio n s a re b e in g received.
^
■
Prom o tion s tests a re open only to those a lre a d y in service.
^ ■ F o r f u r t h e r in fo rm a tio n an d a p p lic atio n blan k s, w r ite o r ap p ly in
■ person to th e follo w in g offices:
City
D u a n e St., W est of B ro a d w a y .
S tate Jobs—R oom 576, 80 C e n tre St., c o r n e r W o rth St.
F ederal Jobs— 641 W ashinirton St., c o r n e r C h ris to p h e r St.
Fees a re c h a rg e d f o r C ity qnd S ta te exam s, b u t n o t fo r F e d e r a l e x a m s .; '
Applications f o r City job s m u st h a v e b e e n r e sid e n ts of th e C ity f o r i .
1 th ree y e a rs a t tim e of a p p o in tm en t. T his does n o t a p p ly to jo bs in th e *
- ■B o a r d of H ig h e r E du cation, B oard of T r a n s p o rta tio n , B o a rd of W ater^ l
" S u p p ly , E d u ca tio n Dept., M u nicip al Civil S e rv ice Com m ission, N.Y.C.-.
Housing A u th o rity , N.Y.C. P a r k w a y A u th o rity , N.Y.C. T u n n e l A u t h o r - ; ;
■ ity, and T rib o ro u g h B rid g e A u th o rity . U. S. citizens m a y a p p ly fo ri!
; [positions in th ese d e p a rtm e n ts, b u t m u st becom e re sid e n ts of th e S ta te
- i before r e ce iv in g a p p o in tm en t.
JOBS NOW OPEN
JOB
C IT Y
DEADLINE
OPEN
AsslstariiJ' Supt. of School Buildings (D esign ).................Sept. 29
Assistant Supt. of School Buildings (Specifications) ...S e p t. 29
Blacksmith ........................................................................... .'..Sept. 26
Elevator M echanic.................................................................... Sept. 26
M anagem ent A ssistant (Housing A uthority), G rade 3. .Sept. 27
Senior D ietitian ..........................................................................Sept. 26
Stationary E n g in eer..................................................................Sept. 26
PROMOTIONS
Asphalt F o re m a n .......................................................................Sept. 26
Blacksmith ................................................................................ Sept. 26
Chief Engineer, Docks D e p a rtm e n t..................................... Sept. 26
Clerk, Grade 2............................................................................ Sept! 26
Inspector of Steel, G rade 4 .....................................................Sept. 26
Laundry B a th A tte n d a n t.........................................................Sept. 26
Senior D ie titia n.......................................................................... Sept. 26
Stenographer a n d Typewriter, Grade 2 ............................... Sept. 26
STATE
OPEN
A ssistant Forem an (S h o e s).......................................................Oct, 16
Assistant Forem an (Yarn an d C lo th ) ................................... Oct! 6
FEDERAL
SERVICE LEADER
P age N i n M
New Federal Tests
(C o n tin u e d f r o m page 8)
se a rch in th e field of tra n s p o r ta tio n ;
p r e p a r e econom ic briefs, a n d b u lle ­
tins, r e p r e s e n t th e re sp e ctiv e b u re a u s
of d e p a r tm e n ts b e fo re tr a n s p o r ta tio n
re g u la to r y bodies o r in con ta c ts w ith
F e d e r a l o r S ta te o rg a n iz atio n s an d
p r iv a te in terests.
R e se a rc h deals
w ith r a te stru c tu re s, costs, t e c h ­
niq u es of o peratio n , m ovem e nts, s u b ­
sidies, financial relatio ns, o r g e n e ra l
co nditions w ith in p a r ti c u la r b r a n c h
of th e m a jo r in d u stry . S u c h studies
to r e la te to a g ric u ltu ra l, m in e ra l,
fo re st o r m a n u f a c tu re d pro d u c ts; to
differe n t regions, fo re ig n o r do m es­
tic; to ty p e s of tr a n s p o r ta tio n m ed ia
—ra ilroa d s, hig hw ays, in la n d w a t e r ­
ways, coastw ise routes, ocean ro utes,
o r a irw a y s (b oth sc hed uled a n d n o n ­
sc h e d u le d a ir tr a n s p o r t) ; o r to th e
types of vehicles used on th ese t r a n s ­
p o rta tio n routes.
Requirem ent.s: B a ch e lo rs d e g ree in
recognized college or u n iv e rs ity w ith
m a jo r stu d y in one o r a com b in a tio n
of th e follo w ing fields; G e n e ra l eco­
nomics,
tra n s p o r ta tio n
econom ics,
fo reign trade, econom ic h istory, o r
m ark e tin g . A t lea st tw o y e a rs of
ge n era l a n d / o r specialized e x p e r i ­
ence, in cluding as a m in im u m one
y e a r of specialized e x p erien c e . A p ­
plicants m ay su b s titu te fo r t h e y e a r
of g e n era l e x p e rie n c e one y e a r of
post g ra d u a te w o rk .
♦ A S S O C I A T E A G R O N O M IST
(F o rage C ro p s)— ($3,200); n o t o v e r
45 y e a rs old; file by Oct. 2. P l a n t
I n d u s tr y B u re au , A g r ic u ltu r e Dept.
Duties: U n d e r g e n e ra l superv ision ,
p lan an d co n d u ct w o rk in selecting
an d im p ro v in g fo ra g e plants, a n d
in vestigate genetic a n d e n v ir o n ­
m en ta l fa cto rs affecting v e g eta tiv e
and r e p r o d u c tiv e d e v e lo p m e n t of ha y
an d p a s tu r e grasses a n d legum es;
su p e rv ise an d d ire c t assistants; c o r­
re la te re su lts of e x p e r im e n ts w ith
p a s tu r e an d h a y p r o d u c tio n p r o b ­
lem s to d e te r m in e b e st c u ltu r a l an d
m a n a g e m e n t m ethods.
R e q u ire m en ts: F o u r - y e a r course
leading to b a c h e lo r’s d e g re e in r e c ­
ognized college o r u n iv e rs ity , w ith
m a jo r in a g ro n o m y o r re la te d s u b ­
ject. T h r e e y e a r s ’ respon sible, p r o ­
du c tiv e
re se a rc h
e x p e rie n c e
in
agronom y, one y e a r in r e s e a r c h w ith
fo rag e crops. P o s t-g ra d u a te stu d y
m ay be su b stitu ted , y e a r fo r y ear,
for e xperien c e , u p to tw o y ears.
ognized college o r u n iv ersity , w ith
m a jo r in biological science. T h re e
y e a r s ’ responsible, p r o d u c tiv e p r o ­
fessional e x p erien c e in a q u atic b i­
ology, bio ch em istry, or physiology,
w ith em ph asis on th e effects of
s tre a m pollu tio n on a q u atic life.
P o s t- g r a d u a te study m a y be substiy ears.
b ra n c h e s of tu n g trees, in re lation to
g r o w th a n d f r u i t responses; stu dy
c h an g e s in c o m position of i m m a t u r e
f r u its d u r in g d e v e lo p m e n t and m a ­
tu rity , w ith e m p h a sis on effects of
e n v ir o n m e n t on com position of tre e s
a n d roots.
R e q u ire m e n ts: F o u r - y e a r cou rse
lea d in g to b a c h e lo r ’s d egree in re c ­
ognized college o r u n iv ersity , w ith
♦A S S O C IA T E
ST A T IS T IC IA N — m a j o r in b io ch e m istry . Five y e a r s '
($3,200); n o t o v e r 45 y e a rs old; file p ro g re ssiv e re sp o n sib le re se arc h e x ­
p e rie n c e in stu d y of th e c om position
by Oct. 16.
Duties: P la n an d d ire c t p ro f e s ­ of p l a n t m a te r ia l, inclu din g nuts.
sional statistical r e se a rc h in one or P o s t-g r a d u a te stu d y m a y be su bsti­
m o re of th e follow ing: Econom ics, tu te d , y e a r fo r y e ar, fo r e x p erien c e ,
m ath e m a tic s, public h e alth , soci­ u p to th r e e years.
ology, social service, public a d m in ­
istration , biological sciences, en g i­
♦B L A C K S M IT H , HEAVY FIRE S
n e e rin g and p hysical sciences.
— ($8.54, $9.02, $9.50 a d a y ); 20-55;
R e q u ire m e n ts: B a ch e lo r’s degree file by Oct. 2. B r o o k ly n N avy Y ard.
in a recognized college or u n iv ersity
Duties: U sin g p o w e r h a m m e rs,
w hich has included a ) 20 se m este r p r o d u c e forgin gs (solid a nd w e ld e d )
h o u rs in economics, social service, f ro m all sizes of b a rs fro m 4-6-inch
public
health, sociology,
m a t h e ­ sq u a re o r ro u n d in all fo rgeab le m a ­
m atics, biological science, e n g in e e r ­ terials; forge p o w e r h a m m e r tools fo r
ing, p h ysical sciences, o r public a d ­ p e r f o rm a n c e of above; re a d re la te d
m in istra tio n (or a c o m binatio n of b lu e p r in ts a n d scale draw ings; r e ­
an y tw o of th ese su b je c ts), a n d six lated duties.
se m e s te r h o u rs in statistics (courses
R e q u ire m e n ts: F o u r y e a r s ’ a p p r e n ­
in cid e n ta lly inv olvin g statistics will
no t be a c c ep ta b le ) o r b ) 26 se m este r ticeship o r p ra c tic a l experien ce.
h o u rs in m a th e m a tic s; or c) 20
♦B L A C K S M T IH , O T H E R FIRE.S—
se m e s te r ho u rs in statistics. T h re e
I y e a r s ’ p rofessional e x p e rie n c e in ($7.58, $8.06, $8.54 a d a y ); 20-55; file
b y Oct. 2. B ro o k ly n N avy Yard.
techn ical statistical research.
Duties: U sing p o w e r h am m ers, p r o ­
♦A S S O C IA T E T R A N S P O R T A T IO N duce forgin gs (solid a n d w elded)
EC O N O M IST — ($3,200); n o t o v e r 45 f ro m all sizes of b a rs 4-6-inch s q u a re
o r ro u n d in all forge ab le m ate ria ls;
y e a r s of age; file by Oct. 16.
forge p o w e r h a m m e r tools for p e r ­
D uties: P lan, d irect, in d iv id u a lly fo rm a n c e of above; re ad r e la te d
co n d u ct o r assist in econom ic r e ­ b lu e p r in ts and scale d ra w in g s; r e ­
se a rc h in th e field of tra n s p o r ta tio n ; lated duties.
p r e p a r e econom ic briefs, a n d b u lle ­
R e q u ire m e n ts: F o u r y e a r s ’ a p p r e n ­
tins, r e p r e s e n t the re sp e ctiv e b u r e a u s
of d e p a rtm e n ts before tra n s p o r ta tio n ticesh ip o r p ra c tic a l e x p erien c e .
(C o n tin u e d on p age 10)
re g u la to r y bodies or in c ontacts w ith
F e d e ra l o r State organizatio ns an d
• D K I'K X D .A IIL K
p r iv a te interests.
R e se arc h deals
CORD
OPEN
Oct 9
Air Carrier Inspector (R a d io )......................................
Anglesmith, Heavy F ire s......................................... ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Oct 2
Anglesmith, O ther F ire s .................................... ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !oct! 2
A ssistant Agronomist (C o tto n )................. ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !oct! 2
Assistant Agronomist (Forage C ro p s)
! . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !o c t 2
A ssistant Pathologist (Corn In v e stig a tio n s). . ! ! ! ! ! !
Oct 2
Assistant Physiologist (P lan t Hormones Investigations) !oct! 2
Assistant S ta tistic ia n ...................................................................Oct 16
- Assistant T ransportation Econom ist...............! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !oct! 16
Associate Agronomist (Forage C ro p s).............! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !oct! 2
♦A S S O C IA T E a q u a t i c P H Y S I ­
Associate Aquatic Physiologist.......................! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
Oct 2
O L O G IST — ($3,200); n o t o v e r 45
Associate S ta tistician ..................................! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
Oct 16
y e a rs old; file by Oct. 2. F ish e rie s
Associate T ransportation E conom ist... ! ! ! ! .......................... Oct* 16
Service, I n te r io r Dept.
Biochemist (Nut In v e stig a tio n s)................................
Oct’2 Duties: U n d e r g e n e ra l a d m in is tr a ­
Blacksmith, Heavy F ire s.............................. ..........................Oct 2
tive direction, be resp onsib le for
c a r r y in g ou t in vestiga tion s in th e
Blacksmith, O ther F ire s...........................
........................O rt
2
Boatbuilder ....................
........................O rt
o
B o ile r m a k e r...........................! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !oct! 2
Chief Engineer D raftsm an (M ech an ical)..........................Oct.
9
Chipper and Caulker, I r o n .............................
........ Oct 2
Coopersmlth ...........................
Oft* 9
sin k e r................................ ! 1 1 1 ! I 1 1 1 ! iScl: 2
Driller ...............................................
p, .
„
Flame B ender...............................
......................................Oct
2
Flange T u rn e r..................................! ! ! ! ................................... Oct 2
Galley Designer.............................................. ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !oct! 9
Gas Cutter or B u rn e r............................................... ! . ! ! ! ! ! ! !oct! 2
General Forem an (Metal Bed F a c to r y ) ............................. Sept. 26
Oct 9
Head Scientist—A stronom er..........................
Holder-On ...................................................... ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !oct! 2
Industry Committee Adviser....................................................O ct. 23
Junior Domestic A tte n d a n t (S eam stress).................. ! ’ Oct 9
Medical G uard—A tte n d a n t................................•.....................Oct' 23
Oct 23
Medical Technical A ssistan t...............................
b o ld e r ......................... ........................
................
Pipecover a n d I n s u la to r...................................
O ct’ 2
Pomologist (Fruit B re e d in g )..................................! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !oct! 2
Pomologist (Physiologist)......................................................... Oct. 2
nncipai Engineering D raftsm an (M echan ical)............ Oct.
9
principal Industry Committee Adviser................................ Oct 23
Principal S ta tistic ia n .................................................................. Oct! 16
T ransportation Econom ist........................................Oct 16
^
Riveter . . .
^
Sailmaker ’.’.V.......................................................................................... ?
Saw F i l e r . . .. ........................................................................................ I
ien lo? E n ^ f P h y s i ' o i ’o’g is t! ! ! ! ! : : : : : : : : : : : : ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !oct! 2
^hgineering D raftsm an (M echanical)...................Oct.
9
Jf^^ustry Committee Adviser.................................... Oct. 23
Oyster C u ltu rist.......................................................... !!oct! 2
Senior P la n t A natom ist................................................
Oct 2
Senior Soil P hysicist.................... ........................................ Oct
2
Sen or S ta tistic ia n ........................... ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ; ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !oct! 16
E conom ist........................................ Oct. 16
Sheet Metal W orker
Oct 2
Shipw right ................
I
S tatistician . . . .
.....................................................................
S tudent A i d .. . . ! : : .................................................................
Toolmaker ..................................................................................
T ransportation Econom ist
! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! O ct’ 16
Welder, Electric (specially sk illed )....................................... Oct
2
Welder. G a s.................................................................................Oct. 2
w ith r a te s tru c tu re s, cost.<?, t e c h ­
n iq u es of o peratio n, m o vem e n ts, s u b ­
sidies, financial relations, o r g e n era l
condition s w ith in p a r ti c u la r b r a n c h
of th e m a jo r ind u stry . Suph stud ies
to r e la te to a g ric u ltu ra l, m in e ra l,
fo re st o r m a n u f a c tu re d p ro d u c ts ; to
d iffere n t regions,^ fo re ig n o r d o ­
mestic; to ty pes of tr a n s p o r ta tio n
m ed ia —ra ilro a d s, hig hw ays, in la n d
w a te rw a y s, coastw ise routes, ocean
routes, o r a ir w a y s (bo th sc h e d u le d
a n d non sc h e d u le d a ir t r a n s p o r t); or
to th e types of vehicles used on
th ese tra n s p o r ta tio n routes.
R e q u ire m e n ts: B a c h e lo r’s d e g ree
in reco gnized college o r u n iv e rs ity
w ith m a jo r stu d y in one o r a c om ­
b in atio n of the fo llow ing fields: G e n ­
e r a l economics, tra n s p o rta tio n e co­
nomics, foreign trad e , econom ic h is­
tory, o r m a rk e tin g . A t lea st th r e e
y e a r s of g e n e ra l a n d / o r specialized
e x p erien c e , inclu din g as a m in im u m
one y e a r of sp ecialized exp erien c e .
U. S. in te rio r w a te r s r e la tiv e to fishes P o s t g ra d u a te stu d y m ay b e su b s ti­
and o th e r a q uatic organism s; in ­ tu te d fo r exp erien c e , y e a r fo r y ear,
vestigate p o llution in in te r io r w a te r s up to tw o years.
and m eans of a b a te m e n t; se rv e as
chief of a p a r ty in ch arg e of a m o ­
♦B IO C H E M IS T (N u t Inv estigatio ns)
bile field la b o ra to ry u n it stu d y in g
— ($3,800); not o v e r 53 y e a rs old; file
w a ter conditions and a q u atic life in
b y Oct. 2. P la n t I n d u s tr y B u re au ,
in te rio r w a ters; p r e p a r e tech nical
A g r ic u ltu r e Dept.
co rrespon den ce an d w rite r e p o rts on
Duties: U n d e r g e n era l a d m in is tra ­
in vestigations for publication.
tive supervisio n, plan an d cond uct
R e q u ire m en ts: F o u r - y e a r cou rse investig ation s in basic stud ies of the
leading to b a c h e lo r’s d e g ree in re c- com position of roots, stem s an d
An Important Announcement
To Social Workers!
T he Social W ork Division of tiie Uancl E d ucatio n al In stitu te a n ­
no u nces the u rb a n iz a tio n of a o n e -y e a r tra in in g cou rse for social
case w o rk e rs in pub lic assista n ce agencies, beg inning O ctober 2nd.
Ail classes will m eet in the evening in order to make it possible
for those who are employed during the day to attend without in­
convenience.
T he tu itio n is $10.00 fo r a single cou rse—$75 for all courses, e x ­
clud ing held w ork. T his c o m p a ra tiv e ly low tiiitio n will m a k e it
possible for those w ith re la tiv e ly low inco m e to tak e th e com plete
tra in in g course.
A rra n g e m e n ts fo r acc re d ite d , su pe rvised field w o rk w ith a m in i­
m u m of tim e aw a y fro m th e jo b will be m ad e for each stu d e n t.
The c u r ric u lu m inclu d es th e follow ing basic co urses n ecessa ry to
an a d e q u a te p ro fessio n al p e rfo rm a n c e of social case w o rk in the
public s e ttin g :
A n yon e
For iu rth er details address
SOCI AL W O R K DIVISION
RAND EDUC.4TIONAL INSTITUTE
7 E as t 15th St., Ne w York
MANAGEMENT
ASSISTANT, GR. .3-4
InoliidcK: Wuirn«‘r-Stoiiirall
Act, llealy I . i i w , Miiltrile
l>\velllnfir T.aw. IIiiIMIuk
/ one K4>Koliitioii, N. y.
S h ite
P u l) l i< *
H ousing
T jiw
(UKtO), FedfrnI lloiisfnic
Adniln.. Dppt. „f n,„,s|„^r
* RiilldliiKN. Also nil nr*--
P rlee
witli nfflrlal key aiiKwrrH
ft"d a HcltH'dve ItiblloKKraphj-.
$1.50
Mailed yi.CO
■17 Fourth Av€.
(f’or, 14th St.)
New
I * I
Y ork
S T l'D V
CORD
N o w A v a ila b le A t:
• The Leader
O p p . c i v i l S e r v i c e ronini.
• R. H. Macy & Co.*
• Ba r ne s & Noble
• Muni cipal Buildi ng
• A m e r i c a n Book E xc h a ng e
1 WnioiiKlihy St., llUl.vn.
• At P ub l i s h e r s Offices
C
4
A
147 Fourth Ave.
(for. Util St.)
» ' V York t'ltv
TKXTS
CORD
STUDY
TEXTS
C L E R K , GR. 3-4
Ke\ls<‘(l edition!
liU'lu<leN: Aiiul.Vhi.s of iiuehtioiiInjf te<'hiil(|ue, most ri-«‘ent
evainH for (. lerk
l,o»v ii
hill becomes u law. t i(y ,V
Stato •‘Home Hule,” extraitN
from Federal * State constIlutioUN.
A I ko eliurter-iimendineiitH. Kxpense and t'apltal
l>u<lK:etN. ele<tloii of <‘onniilinen, "T. I{." an<l the “Merit
S.vstem.” and many valuni>le
KU(fBest Ions.
C L E R K , GR. 2
i'arefully planned tor mstemHtiied (itudy, inel. Alnnieitial
(•oiTrnment Chart.
?r.»)0
.Social C a s e W o r k f o r r u b l i o A N N lstuiioe AVorkt-ra
— K l e i n e i i t a r } ' a n i l A d v a i i f f d C oi ir Ki -H
I t e l a t l M i i H l i l i i o f K c o n o i n i C H t o .S(k 1u 1 W o r k
( i o v e r i i n i c n t a n d I ’ l i b l l o AKt «i Nt an <' «
M c t l i o d H o f I t e K i M i r c h I n . S o i i a l C'at<« U ' o r k
I'H y c liliitry f o r S o c i a l W o r k e m
S iipc rvlN ed I 'l e ld AVork
A lim ited n u m b e r of fre e sc ho larships a re av ailable.
desiring a sch o larsh ip should w rite for an applicatio n.
H O U SI N G T E X T
AL. 4-3094
S T E N O . & T Y P E . PROM. GR. 2
Complete with 2 oriKinal trial
eianiK.
A«ld lOe to all mail orderti
^
117Fourth Ave.
(111 NIDI
'«rk
t' ii jf
aV IL
F ac * T kn
Tuesday, Septem ber 2 6 , 1 9 3 9
S E R V IC E L E A D E R
U. S. Commission Adds New Exams
fC o iU in u c d f ro m pacje 9)
♦B O A T B U I L H K R — ($7.87.
$8.35.
$«.8;{ a d a y ) ; 20-r)5; file b y O ct. 2.
B r f o k l y n N a v y Y ard.
Du lies; W o rk from, p l a n s a n d lay
dowt» lin es f ir, b u ild , a n d r e p a i r
sm a ll w o o d e n b o a ts in le n g th 16-50
oneratin g sha p e rs small planers, die I and re g u la to rs an d tips of p r o p e r o r b it w ork, fu n d a m e n ta l positions
a nd constants, c om p utations, m a k in g
sin k in n m achine.s, a n d a u r fa c e y r i n d - size; re la ted duties.
Requirement!!: Six m o nths' e x p e r i ­ and re d u cin g observation.s, and use
er.s; t r u e - u p an d c u t s h a n k s o n th e
I of a stro nom ical tables.
b lo ck s; l a y - o u t a n d s in k im p re s s io n ence.
♦ IIO L D E R -O N — ($5.38, $5 8«, $fi.34
a n d ta k e castinK.s fro m finished dies:
♦G E N E R A L
FO KEM AN
(Metal I a d a y ); 18-48 y e a r s old; file by Oct.
c h e c k r e q u i r e d d im e n s io n s : w o r k
f et;t.
f r o m s a m p le s a n d b lu e p r i n t s ; r e la t e d Bed F a c to r y ) — ($2,900); n ot ov er 53 2. B ro o k ly n N a v y Yard.
ye ars old; file by Sept. 26. U. S. ; Duties: H old riv ets for riv e te rs
U f n i i ir f in e n t s : F o u r y e a r s ’ a p p r c n - d u tie s.
N o rth e as te rn P e n ite n tia ry , Jus tic e w ith dolly bar, riv etin g gun, jam
ticesilii|) o r p ra c tic a l e x p e r ie n c e .
R ?(H iircm eiits: F o u r y e a r s a p p r e n Dept., L ew isburg, Pa.
! m achine, or h e a v y h a m m e r, etc.; retice.-'hip o r p ra c tic a l e x p e r ie n c e .
— (.57.87.
$8 35
Duties: U n d e r g e n e ra l supervision, j lated duties.
$8.:::! ;i d iy ) ; 20-48 year.s o ld ; file by
♦D U I M .K U —
$l).82, $7.30 a be responsible for o p e ratio n of the I R e q u ire m en ts: T h r e e m ontfis’ e x ­
(3<rl. ‘2. HrooUlyii N a v y Y a r d .
d a y )- 20-48 year.s old; file by O ct. 2. ! m etal b e d f a c t o r y ; desif^n m e t a l b e d s perience.
M E D IC A L T E C H N IC A L A S S T —
(.$2,000); 25-53 y e a r s old; file b y
Oct. 23,
D uties: P e r f o r m du tie s of m ed ic al
g u a r d - a tte n d a n t, also d u tie s in v o lv ­
ing a p ra c tic a l w o r k in g k n o w le d g e
of at lea st one of th e follow ing:
C linical la b o ra to ry tech n iq u e, p h a r ­
macy, x - r a y la b o ra to ry te c h n iq u e.
R e q u ire m en ts: G r a d u a te d less t h a n
10 y e a rs ago fro m a re co gnize d
school of n u r s in g re q u ir in g a r e si­
dence of a t lea.st one y e a r in a h o s­
pital w ith a daily a v e ra g e of 50 bed
p atients, a n d m ust h a v e b e en r e g ­
istered as a g r a d u a te n u rse in a
State, o r h o n o ra b ly d isc h arg e d a f te r
t h r e e y e a r s ’ activ e se rv ice in th e
Medical C orp s of th e A rm y or N a v y
w ith d u tie s m ed ic al in c h ara cte r.
W eights: W ritten , 50; educatio n,
ex p erien c e , fitness, 50.
II
NTvnr r i
l a n d s i m i la r ite m s; p la n w o r k a n d
Dll ics: C on .struct a n d o v e r h a u l.
B ro o y n
V < •
.
' .schedule p r o d u c t i o n ; w r i t e sp e c iflc a PhIcIi. ri-liib,'. r.'!);iir, an d m a in ta in
IN D U ST R Y
C O M M ITTEE
ADD n tics: D rill, re a n i, c o u n t e i s i n .
p u r c h a s e o f m a t e r i a l s ; su b til 1 s 111 •(' an d w a t e r tui)e ) an d an d ta p h o les in p la .e s , b a rs, a n ^ le
f ro i n i n n
fr.ro m o n
ir>. V IS O R — ($3,800); n ot o v e r 53 y e a rs
otli r
■ ' I'M- c<'ui )mei)t. in c lu d in " a n d c h a n n e l iro n, ste e l a n d o t h e r pervise, tra in in g of fo re m e n and in ­ old; file by Oct. 23.
m ate a.ssigned: re la te d duties.
ta n l:s
l ov :ip irator.s, a n d ea.sinj's. m aterial.s u se d in .ship c o n s tr u c ti o n
Duties: U n d e r sup erv ision, u n d e r ­
R e q u ire m en ts: T h re e y e a r s ’ e x ­
smo!;<‘ p i p n p - t a k o s . floor an d by p n e u m a t ic d r i ll i n g m a c h i n e of
ta k e a ssignm ents in volved in o r g a n ­
perie
n
ce
as
f
o
re
m
a
n
an
d
.shop
layout
;^ra!.in". in^. :illrition.s in fire ai^d e n - a p p r o p r i a t e size; m a k e s e t u p s a n d
izing and servicing in d u stry c o m ­
(?ine room s; in th e iMM'formance of ; d ^ t m e n t s of d r ill p a r ts , b u c k e ts , m a n of a f a c t o r y m a n u f a c t u r i n g m ittees.
S e rv e as Jiaison b e tw e e n
■'
.
.
.
.
..
1 _
m
peta
t n ll *e >qru
i iip
i mm
m pennl t,
nor
r
nof
f
aa dept,
rfp n t
sheet
m
chip, cnnlk. r iv e t, file, d rill, c lam p s, etc.; r e l a t e d d u tie s, u se e l e c ­
i n d u stry com m ittees and th e a d ­
in
such
factory,
plus
tw
o
y
e
ars'
e
x
­
t-ip, b end p i ’ie an d p lnte, .shear, tric a n d p o w e r d r ills a r e r e q u i r e d .
m in is tr a to r and staff of the Wage
♦ M O L D E R — ($8.93, $0.41, $9.89 a
piincli. fit. an d in y -o u t; rc la lt'd d u ties.
R e q u ir e m e n t s : S ix m o n th s ’ e x p e r i ­ perience designing a n d d ra ftin g for a n d H o u r Division.
m a n u fa c tu re of sh e e t-m e ta l e q u ip ­
d a y ): 20-48 y e a rs old; file by Oct. 2.
n T f n - n t s : F )ur year.s' a p p r e n - ence.
R e q u ire m en ts: B a ch e lo r’s d e g re e B rook lyn N avy Y a rd.
m en t of f u m it u r e , uiclu din g m eta l
♦F R A .M E « E N n E R — ($8.0R, $8.54,
licLv-lt :) o r |);-nc:io;iI ex|>ericnce.
Duties: P r e p a r e , m ake , a n d use
$9.02 a d a y ) ; 20-48 y e a r s old; file b y
b en ch a n d m ac h in e m olds of g r e e n
B r o o k l y n N a v y Y a rd .
( i n j ; r j: ni
d r .x f t s - O ct. 2.
sand, d r y sand, a n d loam , w ith p r o p e r
M .\ . \
l.’-Mf'Jl
— ($2,GOO):
D u tie s : F o r m to s h a p e h o t o r co ld
sprues, vents, gates, a n d risers, w ith
not over
y e a r s oUl; file b y Oct. 9. an g le s , I -b e a m s , sla b s, m e ta l plate.s,
p r o p e rly se c u red cores, in a nd f o r
D uties: U n d e r profes.sional Kuid- c h a n n e l iro n s, a n d o t h e r s h a p e s to
th e m a n u f a c tu r e of f e r ro u s a n d n o n anci*. pL-rforni su bprofc.ssional w o r k m o ld s a n d tem p late.s; o p e r a t e h y ­
fe r ro u s m eta l castings; re la te d d uties.
and
o th e r
pre.sses
an d
u n d T a .n ib optional b r a n c h ; a i r c o n ­ d r a u l i c
R e q u ire m en ts: F o u r y e a r s ’ a p p r e n ­
d itio n in ''.
heatin ;;.
r e f r i g e r a t i o n . p o w e r h a m m e r s in a b o v e ; r e l a t e d
ticeship o r p ra c tic a l ex p erien c e .
I
d
u
tie
s
.
plm n l)in ':. p<iWL*r p la n t.
WASHINGTON.—Fe(deral courts are without jurisdiction
R equ irem ent',?: F o u r y e a r s ’ a p p r e n ­
K riiu irrn ie n t.i:
F o u r - .year h ig h
♦P IP E C O V E R E R AND fN S U L A *ch'» >l c()ur:,(‘. for e a c h y e a r of w h ic h tic e s h ip o r p r a c t ic a l e x p e r i e n c e .
to review evi(ience or facts upon which a classified Civil Serv­ T O R — ($7.78, $8.28, $8.74 a da y ; 20.iix month.V d raftinr- e x p e r i e n c e m a y
ice employee has been removed, it was decided this week by 48 y e a rs old; file b y Oct. 2. B ro o k ­
b - substilvited.
In a d d itio n , o n e ♦ F I .A N G E T U R N E R — ($8.0f>. $8 .54.
,
e
A n n p a ls fo r ♦
lyn N avy Y ard.
C oU l t Of A p ^ a l s l o r
yivtr |) r a c li c il e l e m e n t a r y d r a f t i n g - $9.02 a d a y ) ; 20-48 y e a r s old; file b y , ^ h e U b
Duties: A p p ly in su latin g co verin gs
roDin c\|);'riiM ice. o r c o m p le tio n of O ct. 2. B r o o k ly n N a v y Y ard .
j t h 0 D i s t r i c t OX C o l u m b i a i n regulations prohibit such dismis­
of an y c h a r a c te r to steam , w a ter, o r
a d i a r t i i r ' cotu'se tif 400 h o u r s in
Dutie.s: F la n g e h e a d s a n d p la te s dociding the Lcvinc V. Farley sal. The sta tu te in question, it
r e frig e ra tin g p iping a n d en g in e c y l­
(lr:iriin >4 scli'n'l. F iv e y e a r s ’ e x p e r i - fo r b o ile r s a n d ta n k s ; b e n d v a r io u s case.
Appeal to the Supreme was pohited out, provides t h a t inders; p la s te r a n d c an v a s-c o v e r
riK** ill siib o p tio n a l b r a n c h ch o sen . shapc.s to t e m p la te s : b e n d , sh a p e , a n d Court is expected.
mem bership in an organization sp e c ia l a p p a ra tu s , valves, a n d fittings
Y e a r s c o m p le te d in e n f 'in e e r in g o r | lit la r g e s te a m p ip e s , a n d o t h e r
The Court pointed out t h a t it seeking im provem ent of work­ on any class of w o rk ; r e la t e d duties.
a r r h i t o c l u r e c o u rse s in r e c o g n iz e d p ipes; s t r a i g h t e n w a r p e d o r tw i s t e d
ing conditions shall not be cause
R e q u ire m en ts: T w o y e a r s ’ exi>ericMiili'^e o r u n i v e r s ity m a y b e su b - a r tic le s : r e l a t e d d u U es in b o ile r a n d can do no more th a n pass on
w hether or not th e procedure as of disciplinary action. The Court, ence.
gtituti'd.
s h i p f i tt e r sh o p s, in c lu d in ij s k illf u l
♦ ( ' l l i r r K R .\N D C.VULKER, IRON w o r k i n g of m e t a l s fro m flat o r o r i g i ­ required by the sta tu te was fol­ however, refused to go b e liin d , ♦P O M O L O G IS T ( F r u i t Breeding:)—
— ($7.58. $8.00, $8.54 a d a y ) ; 20-48 n al s h a p e in to fin ish ed .shapes, h o t lowed in making th e removal. the official findings of the postal ($3,800); n ot o v e r 53 y e a r s old; file
by Oct. 2. P l a n t I n d u s tr y B u re a u ,
Once this is established, it has authorities.
y e a r s old; lile b y O ct. 2. B r o o k ly n a n d cold.
Congress has never conferred A g ric u ltu r e Dept.
N a v y Y ard.
R e q u ir e m e n t s : F o u r y e a r s ’ a p p r e n ­ no right to review th e reasons
Duties: U n d e r g e n e ra l a d m in is tra ­
upon the Court jurisdiction to
Diitie.s: Usini; h a n d tools o r p o w e r tic e s h ip o r p r a c t i c a l e x p e r i e n c e .
for removal.
m a c h iiu 's , ch ip an d c a u lk a ll k in d s
Attorneys for Levine m a in ­ review such cases, the Court con­ tiv e supervision, p la n a n d c o ndu ct
m ological invest igationo nn tu v g
•
—
•
o f m elal joints an d riv e ts in p lates,
tained t h a t he was removed for tended, and th a t specific autiior- po
trees, w ith e m p h a sis on d e v e lo p m e n t
♦G A L L E Y D E S I G N E R — ($3,800);
sh a p e s, ca s lin ''s. etc.; c u t o u t looae
ity is necessary.
union
activities,
an
d
th
a
t
postal
of h o r tic u ltu r a l va rie tie s; su p e rv ise
n o t o v e r 53 y e a r s o ld; file b y O ct. 9.
r iv e ts ; re la te d dulie.s.
w o rk of assistants; p r e p a r e scientific
R e « iu lren ifn ts; S ix m o n th s e x p e i i - U. S. M a r i t i m e C o m m is sio n .
Duties: U n d e r g e n e r a l s u p e rv is io n , beds, p ro v id ed t h a t five y e a rs ’ such in a recognized college o r u n i v e r ­ m an u scrip ts.
•ence.
R e q u ire m e n ts: F o u r - y e a r co urse
F iv e y e a r s ’ e x p erien c e c on­
b e r e s p o n s i b l e f o r d e v e l o p m e n t a n d e m p lo y m en t h a v e r u n c o n cu rre n tly . sity.
nected w ith la b o r conditions, an d leading to b a c h e lo r ’s d e g re e in r e c ­
♦ C O O rE R -S M lT H — ($8.45
$8.93. p r e p a r a t i o n of o r i g in a l d e s ig n a n d
ognized college o r u n iv e rs ity , w i t h
$‘l . n a day>: 20-55 y e a r s old; file b y la y o u t of g a lle y s a n d p a n t r i e s o n all
♦H E A D S C IE N T IS l - A S T R O N O ­ labor problem s.
m a jo r in pom ology a n d p la n t b r e e d ­
ty p e s o f v e s se ls ; d e s ig n g a lle y a n d M E R — ($6,500; m ale; no t o v e r 53
Oi't. 2. B ro o k ly n N avy Y a rd .
JU N IO R DO M E ST j c - A T T E N D ­ ing. F iv e y e a r ’s p r o g re ssiv e re s p o n ­
Diiti«*s: W ork on n e w c o n s tru c tio n p a n t r y s p a c e s a n d e q u i p m e n t s u it e d y e a rs old; file by Oct. 9.
To be
sible re se a rc h e x p e r ie n c e in b r e e d ­
of ami r e p a irs to b r a s s a n d c o p p e r to m a r i n e ves.sels; p r e p a r e sp e c ific a ­ director, N au tical A lm anac. N aval ANT (S E A M ST R E S S)—$1,320); 18ing pom olo gical f r u its o r n u ts. P o s t ­
pine, -^s r a d i a to r coils, ice m a c h in e tio n s f o r g a l l e y a n d p a n t r y e q u i p ­ O bservatory, N avy Dept., W ashing­ 35 y e a rs old; file by Oct. 9. H o m e
Econom ic B u re au , A g ric u ltu r e D ept. g r a d u a te stu d y m a y b e su b stitu ted ,
r o ils , itojaMV exhau.st pipes, esc a p e m e n t fo r p r e p a r i n g food; p r e p a r e ton.
Duties: U n d e r im m e d ia te s u p e r ­ y e a r fo r y e ar, for e x p erien c e , u p to
pip es, etc.; m a k e a n d r e p a i r su c h s p e c ific a tio n s f o r h o t e l e q u i p m e n t , a s
Duties: Act as scientific and a d m in ­
and
silv erw are;
e x a m i n e , istrative h ead of N a u tic a l A lm an a c vision, m a k e c lo thing to be use d fo r t h r e e y ears.
a r t i c l f i as c o p p e r tan k s, fu n n els, etc.; lin e n s
r e p a i r a n d lin e ste a m jack ets, k e ttle s . c h e c k , a n d c r itic iz e c o n t r a c t o r ’s a r ­ Office and professional c o n su lta n t of e x p e rim e n ta l an d e x h ib itio n p u r ­
♦P O M O L O G IS T
(Physiology) —
«tc.; m ak e te m p la te s of w ire on b o a r d r a n g e m e n t p la iis a n d s p e c ific a tio n s N avy Dept, in th e o re tic a l astro nom y, poses; p r e p a r e a n d k e e p in p r o p e r
j h i p ; line sa lt w a t e r p ip e s w ith a for g a lle y s a n d p a n t r i e s ; c o n s u lt w i t h calendarization, etc.; h a v e tech nical c ondition c lo thing e x h ib its a n d e x ­ ($3,800); n o t o v e r 53 y e a rs old; file
n iix tiu 'e of load a n d tin ; r e la te d c h ie f p o r t s t e w a r d s a n d o t h e r offi­ an d a d m in istra tiv e c h arg e of p ro d u c ­ hibits p e r ta in in g to clothing; r e n d e r by Oct. 2. P l a n t I n d u s tr y B u re a u ,
aid as n e ed e d in c lothing re se arc h .
A g r ic u ltu r e D ept.
cials, in s p e c t a n d s t u d y C o m m is s io n
dutie.^.
ing a n n u a l issue of th e A m e ric a n
Duties: U n d e r g e n e ra l a d m in is tr a ­
R e q u ire m en ts: T w o y e a rs in a
R p n u ire m e n ls : F o u r y e a r s ’ a p p r e n ­ an d o th e r vessels, a n d th e n p r e p a r e E p h em e ris a n d s u p p le m e n ta ry v o l­
tive supervision, p la n a n d conduct
te c h n ic a l r e p o r t s ; sui> erviae lo w e r
t ic e s h ip or p r a c tic a l e x p e r ie n c e .
um es; in itiate, direct, a n d r e p o r t sta n d a rd , technical, o r tra d e high inv estig ation s on basic phy siological
g r a d e te c h n ic ia n s ; r e l a t e d dutie.s.
upon basic re se a rc h p ro b le m s in school, w ith tw o s e m e s te r courses in , fa cto rs influencing successful p ro d u c ­
R e q u ir e m e n ts : B a c h e l o r e n g i n e e r ­
• Dll':
$9.31, $9.79
th eo re tic al a stron om y , p e rfo rm in g c lothing constructio n, or tw'o y e a rs tion of tu n g fru its, w ith em piiasis on
ing o r a r c h i t e c t u r e d e g r e e in r e c o g ­
• day >; 20-48 y e a r s old; file by Oct. 2.
d e v elo p m en t w ork, an d b e re s p o n ­ in a d re ssm a k in g course in a te c h n i­ ef¥ects of e n v iro n m e n t on g ro w th ,
nized college o r u n iv e r s i t y : five
cal o r tr a d e in stitu tio n o th e r th a n a
B r o o k ly n N av y Y a rd .
y e a r s ’ p ro g re s siv e , p ro fe s s io n a l, f u l l ­ sible fo r m a th e m a tic a l dedu ctio n s in high school. T w o y e a rs ’ e x p e rie n c e | com position a n d d e v e lo p m e n t of tu n g
D uties: M ake anil r e p a i r d r o p - f o r g ­
im
p
rov
ing
tables
fo
rm
in
g
th
e
basis
tim e e x p e r ie n c e in desig n , la y o u t,
in d re ssm a k in g for th e public u n d e r trees.
i n g dies fro m d ie b lo c k s in th e ro u g h .
R e q u ire m e n ts: F o u r - y e a r cou rse
a n d spccil'ication.s of s p a c e a r r a n g e ­ of the p ro d u c tio n of th e a n n u a l v o l­ a m odiste or tailo r, or t w a y e a rs in
m e n t a n d e q u ip m e n t fo r g a lle y s of um es; act as a m e m b e r of th e A s­ a co m m e rcial d re ssm a k in g e stab ­ leading to b a c h e lo r ’s d e g ree in r e c ­
la r g e sh ip s an d o r k itc h e n s fo r h o - tro n o m ic al C ouncil of the N a v a l O b ­ lishm ent p e rfo rm in g all o p e ratio n s ognized college o r u n iv ersity , w ith
tel.s, h o sp itals, pri.sons, o r etc. A d d i ­ se rv a to ry ; tak e p a r t in a stro nom ical in m ak in g g a rm e n ts. T w o a dd ition al m a jo r in pom ology, p la n t physiology,
HERE IS PROOF THAT
tio n al e x p e r ie n c e m ay be s u b s titu te d , c onferences of n a tio n a l a n d i n te r n a ­ s e m este r courses in clothing con ­ o r r e la te d subject. F iv e y e a r s ’ p r o ­
tional c h ara cte r, as N a v y Dept, r e p ­ stru c tio n in a high school, trade, o r g ressive respon sib le re s e a r c h e x p e r i ­
y e a r for y e a r, for e d u catio n .
Firing o f U. S. Employees
To Come to Suprem e Court
I
Mc&ANHON
STUDENTS
GET R E S U L T S !
(> \
T II E B A T T A I-1 O N
( IIIKI ’S I.I.ST, N ew Y o rk City
l-'ire Departm tM it, p ro m u lR a te d
A u ; u s t :!lst. !) O I 'T O F T H E
I l K . s r 10 W I.K E T R A I N E D
AT
r II i:
M c c; A N N O N
S C IiO O K .
A lso T H E FH ?S T
M E N T A L M EN.
F ire m a n
•
P a tro lm a n
rO .M K IN E D C O U R S E
O N E FEE!
AT
< ill or u rile f«r l ice H<»i>KI«*( ‘I I'
Automobile E n g in e m an
re sentativ e.
R e q u ire m en ts:
Four-year
under,
♦G A S C U r r E K OK BURNER— g ra d u a te course in recognized college
($(i.()2, $7.10, $7.58 a d ay; 20-48 y e a r s or university , a n d Ph.D . or e q u iv a ­
old; file by Oct. 2. B ro o k ly n N avy len t degree in a stro n o m y a n d m ath e Y ard,
m atics. S e v e n y e a r s ’ p r o g r e s s i v e e x D u ties: C u t p la te s a n d s t r u c t u r a l j p e r ie n c e in p r a c t i c a l a n d t h e o r e t i c a l
.shapes a n d s h a p e th e m to size a n d i a s tro n o m y , o r in te a c h i n g m a t h e te m p la te s w ith a c e ty le n e a n d o x y g e n j m a tic s a n d a s t r o n o m y , w i t h e m p h a gas, u sin g p r o p e r p r e s s u re s in to r c h e s I sis on s u b je c ts as c e le s tia l m e c h a n i c s .
NON-PROFIT COURSES
SrONSOKKU IIY
F e deration of Architects, Enqineers, C hem ists &
Technicians, C.I.O.
- JR. ENGINEER, CIVIL (CITY)
( I .V.SSK .S
.S T .\U T IN (i
20 T W O - H O U R S E S S I O N S —$20
M o nda y s—T u e sd a y s—W ed.—T h u r s .- - F r i.
i'diirti'.........
IHMIK .Hri I>\
( C o m .) ..............$1
McGANNON
School of Civil Service
l ii.lfr
( lilff
SiiiM 'i'v U loii » f
K itbfrt
I'lrt*
K.
976 Third Ave. (59th)
PLaza 8-0085
l ’K K I* .\K \'l'O K Y
r< H 'K .S K «
FOK
• PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER
• REGISTERED ARCHITECT
ASST. E N GI N E E R , GR. 4
S T R U C T U R A L D R A F T S MA N , GR. 3
JR. S T A T I S T I C I AN (15 S E S S I O N S — $12)
I ns t ruc tor s :
All qualified e ngi ne e r s in t he v a ri ou s City
Departments
E ac h Class 20 2 - H o u r L ec t u re s —$20.00
FEDERATION TECHNICAL SCHOOL
H i Kaat l(Hh
N. t . O.
HTuyv».»«ttt 0-7771
ence in p om ological investigations,
includ ing stu d y a n d effects of e n v ir ­
o n m e n t on g ro w th , com position an d
d e v e lo p m e n t of pom ological plan ts.
P o s t- g r a d u a te stu d y m ay be su b s ti­
tuted, y e a r fo r y e ar, fo r exp erience,
•M E D IC A L
G U A R D - A T T E N ­ up to th r e e years.
'
DANT—$1,620); 25-53 y e a r s old; file
PRINCIPAL
E N G IN E E R IN G
by Oct. 23.
(M E CH A N ICA L ) —
Duties: U n d e r supervision, p e r ­ D R A FT SM A N
form tasks c o n ce rn ed w ith th e care, ($2,300); n ot o v e r 53 y e a rs old; file
tr e a t m e n t a n d custody of F e d e ra l by Oct. 9.
Duties: U n d e r p rofessional g u id ­
p risoners, w ho a r e m en ta lly i r r e ­
sponsible o r a d d ic ted to the use of ance, p e r f o rm su bprofessional woi’k
u n d e r a sub option al b ra n c h ; a ir con­
h a b it-fo rm in g drugs.
heatin g,
re frig e ratio n ,
R e q u ire m en ts: G ra d u a te d less th a n ditioning,
five y e a rs ago from a recognized plu m b in g, p o w e r plant.
R e q u ire m e n ts:
F o u r - y e a r hig h
school of n u rsin g re q u ir in g a r e si­
dence of tw o y e a rs in a hospital h a v ­ school course, for each y e a r of w hich
ing a daily a v era g e of 50 bed p a ­ six m o n th s’ d ra ftin g e x p e rie n c e m ay
tients, and m u st h a v e b e en r e g is­ be sub stitu ted . In add itio n, one y e a r
p ra c tic a l e le m e n ta ry d ra ftin g -ro o m
tere d as a g ra d u a te n u rse in a State,
or h o n o ra b ly d isch arged a f te r th re e e x perience, o r com pletion of a
d r a ftin g course of 400 h o u rs in
y e a rs’ active service in th e M edical
d r a ftin g school. F o u r y e a rs ’ e x p e r i ­
Corps of th e A rm y o r N a v y with
ence in su b option al b r a n c h chosen.
duties m edical in c h ara cte r.
Y ears c om ple te d in e n g in e e rin g o r
a r c h ite c tu re courses in recognized
college o r u n iv e r s ity m ay be su b ­
CLASSIflED
stituted.
A p a r t me n t s , Unf ur ni she d, Que e ns
♦ P R I N C I P A L - I N D U S T R Y CO M ­
OPrO.'^ITK qUKKNS IIOKOIUUI
M IT T EE A D V ISE R — ($5,600); no t
— 4l>tli .\>e. (('oriHT JJInt M,)
4 - r o o u i i i p a r t m e n t s In c o m p l e t e l y re n o - o v e r 53 y e a rs old; file b y Oct. 23.
VHteil b u l l d l n K . aU l u o i l e rn
D uties: S e rv e as a ssista n t to the
ni«‘tit.s; $:!8.
( H u n t e r ’s P o i n t Ave. huI)\v«y a t a t l o n )
O n p r p m i s e s , o r W ; «l t* r
(C o n tin u e d on p age 11)
& Sa iu u e l a , In c . G B. 4 5 t h S t. MU. 2-1870.
technical in stitu tio n m ay be su b s ti­
tu te d for a y e a r of e x perien ce.
R atin g Basis: E ducation, e x p e r i ­
ence, and fitness. 40; specim en of
clothing co n stru ctio n (p lay s u lt), 60.
Tuesday, September 26, 1939
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
D uties: P u n c h a n d s h e e r p la te s
( a b o u t 1 in. th ic k an d lig h te r) , c h a n ,
nels, b ars, a n d angles w ith v a rio u s
sizes of p un ches; use all k in d s of
p u n c h e rs an d shears; re la te d duties.
R e q u ire m en ts: S ix m o n th s ’ e x p e r i ­
ence.
(C o n tin u e d fronts pag e 10)
ch ie f of th e I n d u s try C o m m ittee
Section; dra ft, review , a n d r e c o m ­
m e n d definitions of in dustrie s.
R e q u ire m en ts: B a c h e lo r’s de g ree
in a college o r u n iv e rs ity of re c o g ­
nized standing . Seven y e a rs ’ e x p e r i ­
ence as a n e xec utive , an in d u stria l
en g in e e r, o r as a d v iso r on w o rk in g
conditions.
♦P R I N C I P A L ST A T IS T ! C I A N —
($5,600); n ot o v e r 53 y e a r s old; file
b y Oct. 16.
Duties: P la n and d ire c t p ro fe s­
sional statistical re se a rc h in one o r
m o r e of th e follow ing: Economics,
m ath e m a tic s, pub lic h e alth , soci­
ology, social serv ice p u b lic a d m in is­
tra tio n , biological science, e n g in e e r­
in g an d p hy sical science.
R e q u ire m e n ts: B a ch e lo r’s degree
in a recognized college o r u n i v e r ­
sity w hich has included a) 20 se m es­
t e r h o u rs in economics, social s e r v ­
ice, pu b lic he alth , sociology, m a t h e ­
m atics, biological science, e n g in e e r­
ing, p hysical science, or p u blic a d ­
m in istra tio n (or a c om b ina tio n of
a n y tw o of these su b je cts), a n d six
s e m e s te r h o u rs in statistics (courses
in cid e n ta lly in v o lv in g sta tistics w ill
n o t be a cceptable), o r b ) 26 sem este r
h o u rs in m ath e m a tic s; o r c) 20
se m es te r h o u rs in statistics. S e v e n
y e a r s ’ profe.ssional e x p e r ie n c e in
technical
statistical
re se a rc h ,
of
w hic h th r e e y e a rs m u st h a v e in ­
v olved i m p o r ta n t e x ec u tiv e o r sc ien­
tific responsibility.
♦P R I N C I P A L T R A N S P O R T A ­
T IO N E C O N O M IST — ($5,600); not
o v e r 53 y e a r s old; file by Oct. 16.
Duties: P lan, d irect, in d iv id u a lly
cond uct o r assist in econom ic r e ­
search in th e field of tr a n s p o rta tio n ;
p r e p a re econom ic briefs, a n d b u l ­
letins; to r e p r e s e n t th e re sp e ctiv e
bu re au s or d e p a r tm e n ts b e fo re t r a n s ­
p o rtatio n r e g u la to r y bodies o r in
contacts w ith F e d e ra l o r S ta te or­
ganizations and p r iv a te interests. R e­
search deals w ith r a t e s tru c tu re s,
costs, techn iqu es of o peratio n, m o ve/7^ents, subsidies, financial relations,
or genera] co nditions w ith in a p a r ­
ticular b r a n c h or th e m a jo r ind u stry .
Such stu d ies re la te to a g ric u ltu ra l,
m ineral, forest o r m a n u fa c tu r e d
products; to d iffe re n t regions, f o r ­
eign o r dom estic; to ty p e s of t r a n s ­
portation
m e d ia —ra ilro a d s,
h ig h ­
ways, in la n d w a te rw a y s, coastw ise
routes, ocean routes, o r a irw a y s
(both sc h e dule d an d n o n sc h e d u le d
sir tr a n s p o r t) ; o r to th e ty p e s of v e ­
hicles use d o n th e tra n s p o r ta tio n
routes.
Requirement^!: B a c h e lo r’s d e g ree
In recognized college o r u n iv e r s ity
with m a j o r stu d y in one o r a c om ­
bination o r the follow ing fields:
G eneral econom ics, tra n s p o r ta tio n
economics, fo re ig n trad e , e conom ic
history, o r m ark e tin g .
A t lea st
seven y e a rs of g e n era l a n d / o r sp e ­
cialized e x perienc e , in clu d in g as a
m inim um t h r e e y e a r s of specialized
experience.
P o s t-g ra d u a te
stu d y
may be su b s titu ted for e x perien ce,
year fo r y e ar, up to th r e e years.
econom ic v a lu e ; c o n fer a n d c o o p e r­
a te w ith U. S, P u b lic H e a lth Se rv ice
a n d S ta te a u th o ritie s in dev eloping
p r o g ra m s of fish c u ltu re a n d stre am
p o llu tio n a b a te m e n t; p r e p a r e re p o rts,
m o n o g ra p h s a n d tec h n ica l a rtic le s on
re sults; f u r n is h a d m in istra tiv e ad vice !
to th e F ish e rie s C om m issioner on
♦R IV E T H E A T E R — ($4.80, $5.28, m a t t e r s of c o n se rv atio n in fre sh
$5.76 a d a y ); 18-48 y e a rs old; file by w aters.
Four immediate appointments for men as probation officer
Oct. 2. B ro o k ly n N a v y Y ard.
R e q u ire m e n ts: F o u r - y e a r course
D uties: T ak e c h arg e of r i v e t - h e a t ­ leading to b a c h e lo r’s d e g ree in r e c ­ an(i one for women, and several appointments in three other
ing a p p a ra tu s ; h e a t riv ets; pa.ss th e m ognized college o r u n iv ersity , w ith posts, are the prizes offered for four exam s to be held by the
to ho lders-on ; re la te d duties.
m a jo r in biological science.
Six Nassau County Civil Service ♦
R e q u ire m en ts: T h re e m o n th s ’ e x ­ y e a r s ’ re sponsible, producti\-1e e x ­
perience.
p e rie n c e in a q u atic biology, b io ­ Commission on Saturday, Oct. a se n io r h ig h school d ip lom a; (c)
d ip lo m a f ro m a recognized college
ch em istry , o r physiology, w ith e m ­ 21.
iv e rs ity ; o r (d ) sa tis fa c to ry
♦R IV E T E R — ($7.78, $8.26, $8.74 a ph asis on effects of s tre a m pollution
Written application forms eoqr u ivu na len
t.
d a y ); 20-48 y e a rs old; file by Oct. 2. on a q u a tic life, d e m o n s tra tin g e x e c ­ can n o t be issued by mail a fte r
W eights: W ritte n exam , 6; t r a i n ­
B r o o k ly n N a v y Y ard.
utive a n d profession al a b ility to Oct. 5, and to be accepted m ust
ing, e x p erien c e , g e n e ra l qualifica­
D uties: D rive all ty p es of riv e ts plan, org a n iz e a nd d irec t a scientific
in ship co n stru ctio n a nd re p airin g , un it. P o s t- g ra d u a te stu d y m ay b ^ be delivered personally a t Mlne- tions, 4.
ola
or
bear
a
postm
ark
n
o
t
later
u sing p o w e r riv e te rs as w ell as h a n d su b s titu ted , y e a r fo r y e a r, u p to
th a n Oct. 6.
I N S P E C T O R OF W E IG H T S A N D
tools; re la te d duties.
t h re e years.
R e q u ire m en ts: Six m o n th s ’ e x p e r i ­
The full requirem ents follow: M E A SU RE S, D e p a rtm e n t of C o u n ty
S e a le r— ($l,600-$2,100); 18-70 y e a r s
ence.
SE N IO R E N G IN E E R IN G D R A F T S ­
P R O B A T IO N O F FIC E R , N assau
old; fee, $1. T w o a p p o in tm e n ts e x ­
MA N
(M E C H A N IC A L ) — ($2,000);
C o u n ty — ($2,100-$2,600); 21-55 y e a rs pected.
♦ S A IL M A K E R — ($7.68, $8.16, $8.64 no t o v e r 53 y e a rs old; file b y Oct. 9.
old; fee, $2. F o u r im m e d ia te a p ­
Duties: U n d e r g e n e ra l su pervision ,
D uties: U n d e r pro fession al g u id ­
a d a y ); 20-48 y e a rs old; file by Oct.
ance, p e r f o rm subp rofessional w o rk p o in tm e n ts, f o u r male, one fem ale.
m a k e field inspection of gas pum ps,
2. B r o o k ly n N av y Y ard.
D
uties:
A
c
t
as
p
ro
b
a
tio
n
officer
D uties: M a n u fa c tu re and r e p a ir u n d e r a su b o p tio n al b ra n c h ; a ir con,,
i
^
i
,
scales, a n d m e a su re s, in clud ing th e
m all c o u rts m N assau C ounty; rriake ; checking, sealing, o r c o n d e m n in g of
p r o b a tio n p r e li m in a r y in vestiga tion s ,
ty p es of w e ig hing a n d m e a su rin g
a n d su p e rv iz e in d iv id u a ls placed on : devices; in v estig a te c o m p la in ts of
p ro b a tio n ; re la te d w o r k —e.g., m a k e
s h o r t w e ig h t o r m e a su re of a n y
social inv estigatio ns fo r th e c rim in a l
n a tu r e in th e coun ty ; re la te d w ork.
an d c h il d r e n ’s c o u rts an d .submit
R e q u ire m e n ts: E ith e r
(a)
tw o
w r itte n
re p o r ts
th ere o f;
o b tain
. . .
. ,
j
1.- * • I y e a r s ’ e x p e rie n c e in m a n u f a c tu re .
r e p a i r im ta lla lio n , o r l „ s p « :
Creation of a Bureau of Engineering Research which
ex am s; su p e rv ise p ro b a tio n e rs; col­ tion of w e ig h in g a n d m e a su rin g d e ­
lec t c o u rt a w a rd s; m a in ta in case
w ill prepare the City technically for any war emergency
vices; (b) tw o y e a r s ’ e x p e rie n c e In
r e c o r d s a n d su b m it re p o r ts as r e ­
was advocated yesterday by Morris Berman, engineer
a re sp o n sib le cap a city in a pu b lic
q uired .
a g ency in in spection, reg u la tio n , a n d
in the Dept, of Housing and Building, in a letter to Mayor
R e q u ire m e n ts: Se n io r h igh school
la w e n fo rc e m e n t; or c) sa tis fa c to ry
LaGuardia, the City Council, the City Planning Com­
d ip lo m a o r its e q u iv a len t, w ith e x tr a e q u iv a len t. E ac h ed uca tio n y e a r b e ­
c r e d it g ra n te d fo r h ig h e r e d u ca tio n y o n d g r a m m a r school w ill giv«
mission, and the Board of Estimate.
o r sa tisfac to ry social w o r k or p r o ­
“If bombing planes cannot destroy suspension
c re d it of IVz m o n th s ’ re q u ir e d e x ­
b a tio n exp erien c e .
K n o w le d g e of
p e rie n c e u n d e r (a ) o r (b), n o t to
bridges readily, w e are entitled to know it,” he said, “as
th e p rin c ip le s of social case w ork , e x ceed on e y e ar. K n o w le d g e o f th «
the construction of the proposed Battery-Brooklyn
u n d e r s ta n d in g of social pro blem s,
law s a n d s ta n d a r d s p e r ta in in g to
a b ility to m e e t p e o p le a n ’ in sp ire w eigh ts a n d m easures.
bridge, being reconsidered by the War Dept., or the
c onfidence an d se c u re cooperation.
alternative reconstruction of Brooklyn Bridge are im m e­
W eights: W ritte n ex am , 4; t r a i n ­
W eights: W ritten exam , 4; t r a i n ­
ing, e x p e rie n c e a n d g e n e ra l q u a li­
diately affected.”
ing, exp erien c e , g e n e ra l qualifica­ fications, 0.
Many Civil Service jobs for highly-skilled engineers
tion, 6.
3 P robation O fficer Jobs
O ffered in Nassau County
Demand for Engineers'
W ar Research Bureau
w ill result if Berman’s war-emergency proposition be­
comes a reality.
can v a s outfits an d can v a s w o r k ditioning,
heating,
re frig e ra tio n ,
n e e d e d in ship c o n stru ctio n a n d o u t ­ p lum b ing , p o w e r p lan t.
fitting; sew b y h a n d or m achine; r e ­
R e q u ire m e n ts:
F our-year
high
lated duties.
school course, for each y e a r of w hich
R e q u ire m e n ts: F o u r y e a rs ’ a p ­ six m o n th s ’ d r a f tin g e x p erien c e m ay
p re n tic e s h ip or p ra c tic a l e xperien c e . be su b stitu ted .
In addition, one
y e a r p ra c tic a l e le m e n ta ry d ra ftin g ♦S A W FILERr—($D.02, $9.50, $9.98 a room e x p erien c e , o r com p letion o f a
d a y ); 20-48 y e a r s old; file by Oct. 2. d r a f tin g co u rse of 400 h o u rs in
d ra ftin g school. T h r e e y e a r s ’ e x p e r i ­
B ro oklyn N av y Yard.
D uties: R e p a ir and k e ep in c o n d i­ en ce in su b o p tio n al b ra n c h chosen.
tion saw s of v a rio u s ty p es u se d in Y ears c o m pleted in e n g in e e rin g or
th e N a v y Y ard.
a r c h ite c tu r e co u rse s in recogn ized
R e q u ire m e n ts: T w o y e a r s ’ e x p e r i ­ college or u n iv e rs ity m a y be su b s ti­
ence.
tu ted.
♦S E N I O R AQ UATIC P H Y S IO L O ­
G IS T — (4,600); n o t o v e r 53 y e a rs
old; file by Oct. 2. F ish e ries Service,
I n te r io r Dept.
Duties: U n d e r g e n era l a d m in is tr a ­
tiv e direction, ta k e c h arg e of a sec­
tion of th e Scientific I n q u ir y Dept,
e n g ag e d in fishery in v estig a tio n s in
in te r io r w a te rs ; plan, o rganize and
c o n d u ct investigations, in la b o r a to ry
an d field, on effects of chem ical,
physical a n d biological fe a tu r e s of
e n v iro n m e n t up on abun d an c e, d i s t r i ­
bution, g ro w th and re p ro d u c tio n of
food a n d ga m e fishes and i n v e r t e ­
b ra te s an d p lan ts of econom ic im p o r­
t a n c e as food of fishes and in v e r t e ­
♦P U N C H E R A N D ^SH E A RE R— b rates; inv estig ate p o llu tio n of n a t u ­
($6.05, $6.53, $7.01 a d a y ); 20-48 y e a rs ra l w a te rw a y s; p lan and d ire c t a p r o ­
old; 'file by Oct. 2. B ro o k ly n N a v y g ra m of p ro p a g a tio n of fre sh w a t e r
Vard.
m ussels o r o th e r a q u atic shell fish of
'i - e e f
•
•
•
•
•
•
P age E leveK
ft
BRONX— 1 5 2 n d S t r e e t , C o rn e r 3 r d Avenue
BROOKLYN— Fulton a n d Bridge S t r e e t s
BROOKLYN— 5 th Avenue, C o rn e r 9 th S t r e e t
JAMAICA— J a m a i c a Avenue a t 1 6 4 th S t r e e t
F L U S H IN C e ~ 3 6 -4 0 Main S t r e e t
ASTORIA— 31-31 S t e i n w a y S t r e e t
SE N IO R IN D U S T R Y C O M M IT ­
T EE AD VISO R— ($4,600); n o t o v e r 55
years’ old; file b y Oct. 23.
Duties: U n d e r supervision, u n d e r ­
ta k e assig n m en ts in v olve d in o r g a n ­
izing a n d se rv icin g in d u s tr y com ­
m ittees. S e rv e a s liaison b e tw e e n
in d u s tr y c o m m itte es a n d th e a d ­
m in is tr a to r o f th e W age a n d H o u r
Division.
R e q u ire m e n ts: B a c h e lo r’s d e g ree
in a recog nized college o r u n i v e r ­
sity. S ix y e a r s ’ e x p e rie n c e as an
e x ec u tiv e a n d in d u stria l e n gineer, or
as a d v is o r on w o rk in g conditions.
♦S E N I O R O Y ST ER CUL.TURIST—
($2,000); n o t o v e r 48 y e a r s old; file
b y Oct. 2. F ish e rie s Service, I n ­
t e r io r D ep t.
D uties: S u r v e y a n d locate suitable
bo ttom s f o r e x p e r im e n ta l o y ste r
plan tin g ; s u p e rv ise and d ire c t actual
p la n tin g of c u ltc h and seed oysters
an d devise im p ro v e d m eth o d s of
o y ste r s p a t collections; ta k e p e riodic
sam ple s to d e te rm in e g ro w th of e x ­
p e rim e n ta l lots a n d tak e perio dic o b ­
servatio ns, te m p e ra tu re s , and sa lin ites; su rv e y w a te rs to locate c o ncen ­
tra tio n s of o y ste r pests a n d d e te rm in e
e rad ic a tio n m eans; r e p o r t to D ire c ­
to r of th e Biological L ab o ra to ry .
R e q u ire m e n ts: F o u r y e a r s ’ te c h ­
n ical field a n d l a b o r a to r y e x p e rie n c e
in o y ste r c u ltu re . F o r each y e ar, a
stu d y y e a r in m a r in e biology o r in ­
v e r te b r a te zoology in a n in stitu tio n
a bove hig h-schoo l g ra d e m a y be s u b ­
stitu ted , up to tw o years.
■^SENIOR P L A N T A N A T O M IS T —
($4,600); n o t o v e r 53; file by Oct. 2.
P la n t In d u s tr y B u re a u , A g ric u ltu re
Dept.
D uties: P la n a n d con d u ct in v e s ti­
gations on a n a to m y of econom ic
p lan ts g ro w n on irrig a tio n lan ds of
the w est; d e te rm in e , w ith p la n t
physiologists, effect of saline soils
and irrig a tio n w a t e r on cells, tissues,
a n d d e v e lo p m e n t an ato m y of such
p lants; d e te r m in e to w h a t e x te n t
gross a n d m icroscopic sym ptom s
m ay be used to m a p alk a lin e areas.
R e q u ire m e n ts: B a c h e lo r’s de g ree
in re co gnize d college o r u n iv e rs ity
C L E R K — ($1,200-$1.700); 18-70
y e a r s old; fee, $1. S e v e ra l a p p o in tm en ts expected .
D uties: U n d e r g e n era l supervision,
do specialized c lerical w o r k of a
r o u tin e n a tu r e , in v o lv in g in d iv id u a l
j u d g m e n t in c a rr y in g o u t e stablish e d
p ro c ed u re s; r e la te d w o r k —e.g., k eep
r e c o rd s a n d m ak e up r o u tin e r e ­
p o rts fro m th e m ; m a k e e n trie s in
r e g is te rs a n d books of a cc o unt a c ­
c o rd in g to fixed ro u tin e s; su m m ariz e
a n d t a b u la te ro u tin e a n d financial
an d sta tistica l d ata; m a in ta in g e n e ra l
office files; m a k e sea rch e s of lists
a n d pu blic re co rds; a tte n d th e p u b ­
lic w h e r e d u tie s in volve ro u tin e p r o ­
cedure.
R e q u ire m e n ts: E ith e r (a ) six y e a r s ’
g e n e ra l office e x p erien c e ; (b) tw o
y e a r s ’ g e n e ra l office e x p e rie n c e an d
P H A R M A C IS T
C L E R K . P ublio
W elfa re D e p a r t m e n t — ($1,200-$1,700);
18-70 y e a r s old; fee, $1. Two ap p o in tm e n ts exp ected.
D uties: U n d e r g eneral su pervisio n,
a u d it m e d ic a l an d d r g H om e R e lie f
claims; re v ie w m ed ic al and d r u g
claims; d e te rm in e if in g re d ie n ts In
th ese p re sc rip tio n s a re official a s
listed in th e U.S. P h a r m a c o p e a a n d
t h e N a tio n a l F o rm u la r y ; c h eck th #
prices o f p re sc rip tio n s; a n s w e r q u e s­
tions of p h a rm a c e u tic a l an d c h em ica l
p ro b lem s; r e la te d w ork.
R e q u ire m e n ts: G r a d u a te p h a r m a ­
cist, licensed b y S ta te of N e w Y o rk ;
one y e a r ’s e x p e rie n c e in p r e p a r in g
p re sc rip tio n s;
be
fa m ilia r
w ith
w h o le sa le d r u g prices.
W eights: W r itte n exam , 6; t r a i n ­
ing, e x p erien c e , a n d g e n e ra l q u a li­
fications, 4.
w ith m a jo r in b otan y , in clu d in g a
co u rse in each; p l a n t m orpho lo gy,
p la n t a n ato m y , p la n t histology, a n d
p la n t physiology.
S ix y e a r s ’ r e ­
s e a r c h e x p e rie n c e in botan y , in ­
c lu d in g p la n t a n ato m y . P o s tg r a d u ­
a te stu d y in p la n t a n a to m y a n d p la n t
m o r p h o lo g y m a y be su b stitu ted ,
y e a r fo r y e a r, fo r e x p e rie n c e u p to
th r e e y ears.
matics, biological science, e n g in e e r­
ing, p h y sic al science, or public a d ­
m in istra tio n (or a co m b in a tio n o f
an y tw o of th ese su b je c ts), a n d eix
se m e s te r h o u r s in statistics (c ou rses
in cid e n ta lly invo lv ing statistics w ill
n o t be a c c ep ta b le ); o r b ) 26 se m e s te r
h o u rs In m ath e m a tic s; o r c ) 20
se m e s te r h o u r s in statistics. S i x
y e a r s ' p ro fe ssio n a l e x p e rie n c e In
tec h n ica l
ita tis tic a l re se a rc h ,
of
♦S E N IO R
SO IL
fH Y S iriS T
'
"^^st hav e in v o lv e d
/t z i c n n /
*
KO
I HTfiPortant e x e c u tiv e or scientific r e ($4,600); n ot o v e r 53 y e a r s old; file sponsibility.
by Oct. 2. P l a n t I n d u s tr y B u re au ,
A g ric u ltu r e D ept.
Duties: P la n an d c o ndu ct r e ­
♦S E N I O R T R A N S P O R T A T I O N
se a rc h e s on p rin c ip le s a n d law s r e ­ E C O N O M IST — ($4,600); n o t over C3
la tin g to m o v e m e n t of soil so lutions y e a rs old; file by O ct 16.
an d irrig a tio n w a te r s t h r o u g h soils,
D uties: P la n , direct, in d iv id u a lly
a v a ila b ility of soil m o is tu re to
plants, a n d r e m o v a l of s u rp lu s soil c o n d u ct o r assist in econom ic r e ­
w a t e r by d ra in a g e ; p lan a n d d ire c t s e a rc h in th e field of tra n s p o r ta tio n ;
inv estig a tions on c h an g e s in p h y si­ p r e p a r e e conom ic briefs, and b u lle ­
cal s tr u c tu r e of soils fro m salt a d ­ tins; r e p r e s e n t th e re sp e ctiv e b u r e a s
ditions, a n d re la tio n of irrig a tio n of d e p a r tm e n ts b e fo re tr a n s p o r ta tio n
p ra ctice s to com position a n d q u a n ­ re g u la to r y bodies o r in c ontacts w ith
F e d e r a l o r S ta te organization* a n d
tity of soil gases.
R e se a rc h deal*
R e q u ire m e n ts: B a c h e lo r’s d e g ree p r iv a te In terests.
in re cogn ize d college o r u n iv e rs ity w ith r a r e structure.^, costs, te c h ­
w ith m a jo r in physics o r h y draulics. n iq ues of o p e ratio n , m o vem ents, s u b ­
Six y e a r s ’ r e s e a r c h e x p e rie n c e in sidies, financial relation s, or g e n e ra l
soil physics investigations, inclu din g con ditions w ith in a p a r ti c u la r b r a n c h
stu d y of soil m o is tu re an d soil s t r u c ­ of th e m a j o r in d u stry . S uch stu d ies
tu r e p h e n o m e n a . P o s tg ra d u a te stud y to r e la te to a g ric u ltu ra l, m in e ra l,
in physics, soil m echanics, a n d h y ­ fo re st o r m a n u f a c tu re d p ro d u c ts; to
dra u lic s m a y be su b stitu ted , y e a r d iffe re n t regions, foreign o r do m es­
for y e a r, for e x p e rie n c e up to th ree tic; to ty p e s of tra n s p o r ta tio n m e d ia
—ra ilro a d s, high w ay s, in la n d w ater*
years,
ways, coastw ise routes, ocean rou tes,
o r a ir w a y s
(b oth sc h e d u le d a n d
♦SENIOR
ST A T lJSriC IA X — n o n sc h e d u le d a ir t r a n s p o r t) ; o r to
^$4,600); n o t ov er 53 y e a rs old; file the ty p es of v ehicles used on th e s e
by Oct. 16.
tra n s p o r ta tio n rou tes.
Duties: P la n a n d d ir e c t p ro fe s­
R equirem entij: B a c h e lo r’s deg reo
sional sta tistica l re s e a r c h in one o r in re cogn ize d college or u n iv e r s ity
m o re of th e follow ing: Economics, w ith m a j o r stu d y in one o r a c om ­
m ath e m a tic s, public h ealth, soci­ bin a tio n o f the follo w in g fields;
ology, social service public a d m in is­ G e n e ra l economics, t r a n s p o r ta tio n
tratio n , biological science, e n g in e e r­ econom ics, fo re ig n trad e , econom ic
ing and ph ysical sciences.
histo ry , o r m a rk e tin g . A t least six
R e q u ire m e n ts: B a c h e lo r’s d e g ree y e a rs of g e n e ra l a n d / o r specialized
in a recog nized college o r u n iv ersity e x p erien c e , in clu d in g as a m in im u m
w hich has inclu d e d a ) 20 sem este r th re e y e a rs of specialized e x p erien c e .
h ou rs in economics, social service, P o s t g r a d u a te stu d y m ay be su b stipu b lic
health, sociology, m ath e (C o n tin u e d on page 12)
<i
» I » I- H I .'
»■ I
M «• »• • >'
a v n . SERVICE
P ag (I Twi'.r.vE
le a d er
Tuesday, Septem ber 2 6 , 1 9 3 9
POLICE LIST READY NEXT WEEK
E X A M SC H E D U L E
Mechanical difficulties in the offices of the Municipal Civil Service Commission
have again delayed publication of the new police eligible list. It is certain, however,
that Thp: L e a d e r w ill exclusively publish i t in next Tuesday’s issue.
The following exam s have been announced by the Munic­
ipal C ivil Service Commission jo r the w e e k ending Satur
day, Sept. 30, 1939:
A cco untan t, Gr, 2 (m edical) —
TUESDAY, SEPT. 26, 193 9
Expected to last for two years, the lis t will be divided into three groups; a pa­
trolmen’s list of 1,200; a special p atrolm en’s list of 500, and a patrolmen’s special list
of approximately 1,300,
SCHOLARSHIPS WORTH $1,600 GO League Requests
TO J2 MEMBERS OF CITY DEPTS.
Greater Funds
Four City employees received $200, and eight others $100, in
scholarships awarded by the Mayor’s Council on Public Serv­
ice Training last week. They will study in the Graduate D ivi­
sion for Training for Public^
Service a t New York Univer­
W ins $200 A w ard
sity.
W in n e rs of 20 G e n e r a l
Education scholarships, worth $20
each, will be announced by the
Council within the next few days.
Prize WintiprM
Winners of th e $200 scholar­
ships are Samuel Kirmayer, 61
Clinton St., Man.—Clerk, Grade
1, Ho.spital.s Dept.; Leo Klauber,
1932 E. 7th St., Brooklyn—Direc­
to r of Education, Correction
Dept.; Theodore H. Lang, 359
Powers Ave., Bronx—Examining
A.s.s’t, Municipal Civil Service
Cotnini^.'iion, and G ertrude M.
Ruskin, 20i^Q E. 18th St., Brooklyn
—Social Investigator, Welfare
Dept.
One hundred dollar scholar­
ships went to Sidney Axelrad,
423 E. 17th St., Man.—Social I n ­
vestigator. Board of Child Wel­
fare; Pauline Berger, 45 McKenzia St., Brooklyn, Law Ass’t, Law
Dept.; Salvatore V. Daccurso,
1932 Bath Ave., Brooklyn—Clerk,
Grade I, Welfare Dept.; David R.
Gladstone, 30-39 50th St., Woodside, L, I.—Court A ttendant,
M agistrate’.s Court.
G K R T R llD E
R U S K IN
One of four winners of $200
scholarships offered City e m ­
ployees by the Mayor’s Council to
aid in doing graduate work at
N. Y. U.
For Commission
M otion
P ic tu r e
O p e r a to r ’s
Licen.se (practical o r a l) —ro o m
2310, M unicipal Bldg,; 4 a t 5:45
p.m.
A ccountant, Gr. Z (m edical) —
ro o m 206, 299 B ro a d w a y ; 50 (no.t.
301-350) at 9 a.m.; 50 (nos. 351400) at 10 a.m.
WED., SEPT. 27, 193 9
F ire m a n (m e d ic a l)— room 206,
299 B road w ay ; 50 (nos. 35013550) a t 2 p.m,
Stati.stician, S o c i a l Servlca
R ailroad
(e x p erien c e
o r a l) —
room 703, 299 B ro a d w a y ; 5 a t
9:30 a.m.
R atter.r C o n stru c to r (p ractical)
—C e n tr a l M otor G arage, 16th St.
and Ave. C; 27 a t 9 a.m.
Chief of B u re a u of S ta n d a r d ­
ization, P u rc h a se Dept, (n o n ­
com petitive w r i t te n ) — room 713,
299 B road w ay ; 1 a t 9:30 a.m.
M a in ta in in g t h a t th e M u nicip al
Civil S e rv ice C o m m ission is n o w
w o rk in g on a b u d g e t 15 p e r c en t b e ­
low its n o r m a l quota, t h e N a tio n a l
Civil S e rv ice R e fo rm L ea g u e se n t a
l e tte r this w e e k to M a y o r L a G u a r dia, u rg in g t h e e x p e n d itu r e of "an
a d ditio nal fe w th o u s a n d d o lla rs” for
the City Com m ission.
T h r e e b u r e a u h e a d posts a re v a ­
cant, a nd a t lea st 15 in th e e x a m in ­
ing division a n d c le rica l staff, th e THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1 939
L inem an, F ire
Dept., p ro le tte r poin ted out.
m otion ( w r i t te n ) —room 207, 'J99
‘‘T he f a ilu re of th e Com m ission to
B ro adw ay; 4 a t 1 p.m.
get a p p r o v a l of th e B u d g e t D ire c ­
tor to fill m ost of these positions, a p ­
L inem an, F ire Dept., open
p ro p riatio n s f o r w h ic h h a v e b een
com petitiv e ( w r i t te n ) — room 207,
m ad e in th e 1939-40 budget, has r e ­
299 B roadw ay; 115 a t 1 p.m.
su lted in slow ing u p th e w o rk o£
the Commis.sion,” th e l e t t e r asserted.
A s a resu lt, su c h im p o r ta n t e x am s
as Social In v e stig a to r, P ro p o rtio n a l
R e p re s e n ta tio n C anv asser, an d S te ­
n o g ra p h e r h a v e n o t b e en held, th e
l e tte r contin ued . O th e r h a r m f u l r e ­
(C on tinue d from p a g e 11)
sults m e n tio n e d a re delays in p r o ­
I tu te d fo r exp erience, y e a r fo r y e ar,
m u lg a tin g eligib le lists, a n d d is­
; up to th re e years.
c o u ra g e m e n t o f qualified pe rso n s
•
\mm •
fro m co m p e tin g in exam s.
Future City Tests
T he follow ing exains v)ill be held soon by the M unicipal C ivil S e r ­
vice Coniviission, although a n n o u n c e m e n t of the op e n in g date f o r filing
applications has not u<?t been set:
O pen C om p etitive
A d m in is tra to r (M a n a g em en t D i­
Hxtttninin<( Assistant W ins
J u n i o r A d m in is tra tiv e A ssistan t
vision).
(Office P la n n e r ) ,
Also Ewart G. Guinier, 327 P u t­
A r c h ite c tu ra l Assistant, G ra d e 2.
J u n i o r A d m in is tra tiv e A ssistant
A r c h ite c tu r a l K e n de re r, G ra d e 4.
n am Ave., Brooklyn, Examining
(R eal E sta te R e se a rc h ).
A ssistan t E n g in e e r (H ousing C o n ­ J u n i o r City P la n n e r .
As.s’t, Municipal Civil Service
stru c tio n t.
J u n i o r D ra fts m a n (A rc h ite c tu ra l),
Conmiission; Raymond A. LepesA ssistant Pathologist.
G ra d e 1.
queur, 2463 24th St., Astoria, L. I.
A ssistant R esident B uilding S u p e r ­ J u n i o r E n g in e e r (C iv il), G ra d e 3.
—Engineering Inspector, Board
in tendent.
J u n i o r Psychologist.
of W ater Supply; Edward I.
C a n c e r R esearch Assistant.
M a rin e S to k e r (F ir e ) .
Perlm u tter, 878 E. 14th St., Brook­
C a rp en te r,
M atron.
•
lyn, Clerk, Grade 2, Welfare Dept.
C a rr ia g e U p holste rer.
P e rso n a l P r o p e r t y A p p ra ise r.
C hief A c c o u n ta n t (H ousing).
P hysician, G ra d e 4 ( P a r t T im e ).
C h ief Dentist.
P h y s ic ian (Social H y gie n e).
D e p u ty M edical S u p e rin te n d e n t,
P ip e C au lk er.
G ra d e 3 (H ospitals).
P l a y g ro u n d
D ire c to r
(F e m ale ),
D ietitian.
P e r m a n e n t Service.
D ivision F.nginer.
P la y g r o u n d D ire c to r (M ale), T e m ­
E n g in e e r (H ousing C o n stru c tio n ).
p o ra r y Service.
G e n e ra l M echanic (V arious S p e ­ R ad ia tio n T h era p ist.
ALBANY—The S tate Civil S er­
cialties).
Radio O p e rato r.
vice Commission has announced
I n sp e c to r of E q u ip m e n t (R ailroad Seam stress.
the list of competitors who
Signals), G ra d e 3.
Senior E n g in e e r (H ousing).
pa.s.-»ed the Laundry Supervisor,
I n sp e c to r of Steel, G ra d e 3.
Steam fitter.
S ta te and County Institutions,
J u n i o r A d m in is tra tiv e A ssistant
S tr u c tu r e M a in ta in e r (I.C.O.S.).
unw ritten exam held July 23.
(B oard of H ig her E ducatio n).
T ailor.
Positions are offered a t $120 a
P ro m o tio n s
month, plus m aintenance. The
A d m in is tra tiv e A ssistant (M unici- P a r k F o re m an , G r a d e 2 ( P a r k s ).
first names on the list follow:
pal Civil Se rv ice C om m ission).
P ip e C a u lk e r (W a te r S upply, G as
1.
Louis G oldstein, Dis. Vet., 82.50,
C hief P a ro le Officer (C ity-W ide),
& E le c tric ity ).
Brooklyn; 2. JetJ C. F la g le r, 97.00,
Chief Police S u rgeon (Police).
R a m m e r (C ity-W ide).
T roy ; :i. A n to in e tte Duggan, 95.00,
F o re m a n of A sp halt W o r k e n
S e n io r S u p e rv iso r, G ra d e 4 (CityEast Islip; 4. B e r n a r d E. D arling ,
(R ichm ond).
Wide).
94.50. SauHerties; 5. A u g u st J. Sinn,
F o re m a n of C arpenters.
Se n io r S u p e rv iso r, G ra d e 4 (M e d­
94.00, Bronx; 6. C h a rle s J. M a ho ney ,
F o re m a n of Cooks (Hospitals).
ical Social W o rk e r), City-W ide.
9;{.90, Kings P a rk ; 7. S ta n le y E. T a rF o r e m a n of Plinubers.
S ta tio n a ry E n g in e e r (C ity -W ide >.
geU, 9H.80, W o odbourne; 8. M a r g a re t
F o re m a n of P o rte rs (H ousing
S u perviso r, B u r e a u of Inspection
A. Coyne, 93.70, Flu sh ing ; 9. A b r a A u th o rity ) .
• S a n ita tio n ).
iiani P ortnoy, 93.60, B rook lyn ; 10.
G e n e ra l B'oreman of Mechanic.s.
S u p e rv iso r, G r a d e 3 (C ity-W id e).
A d olp h ICross, 93.50, B roo kly n; 11.
J u n i o r B acterio log ist (C ity-W ide). Superv isor, G r a d e 3 (M edical
Ralpli G. Conkling, 93.40, M id d le ­
M a n a g ein en t A ssistant, G ra d e 4
Social W o rk e r), City-W ide.
to w n ; 12. T h eo phile J, Depaepe,
(H ousing A u th o rity ) .
T ra c to r O pe rator.
93.30,
H a w th o rn e;
13. L eo
A.
L ab o r Class
F ourniev, 93.20, Q ueens Village; 14.
C lim b e r and P r u n e r (C han ge of T itle)
Cook
B u r n e tt G. P o r te r, 93.10, N e w a rk ;
M a in te n a n ce Man.
15. E rnest E. Russell, 93.00, B edford
L icense Tests
Kills; 16. C h a rle s C. Caton, 92.90,
M aster E lectrician
S pecial E lectrician
Juniuica; 17. Jo sep h P. O ’L eary,
S tr u c tu r a l W elder (E le c tric).
92.80, C e n tra l Islip; 18. F re d e r ic J.
T ay olr, 92.70, F u lton; 19. H e n ry
Ast;her, 92.f)(), L o ng Island City; 20.
T h eo d o re Sappah, 92,40, Briarcliil'
M anor; 21. Leon J. M aloney, 92.20,
Uonie; 22. B e n ja m in G ordon, 92.00,
to ' r l ia I . f u J e r )
.
B rook lyn : 23. G eorge W. U r q u h a r t,
ALBANY, Sept. 25—Though tentative plans had
91.90. Bronx; 24, Ja m e s M. C a rp e n tiT, 91.80, Ithaca; 25, A n d re w A.
been made to hold this week’s meeting of the State Civil
Kra,ii:ik, 91.70, K ings P a rk ,
Service Commission in New York City, President Grace
20, H a rry G. Zola, 91,60, East E lm ­
A. Reavy said today that it had been postponed.
h u rst; 27. M ichael J. P ro n d e rg a st,
President Reavy announced the meeting would prob­
91.50, Utica; 28, J o h n H, P o rte r,
91.40, N ew ark ; 29. Jo sep h B. B r a d ­
ably be held early n ext week in Albany.
ley. 91.00, T roy; 30, F r a n k W aring,
The Commission decided to hold their n ext session
90.90, B rooklyn; 31, A n d re w C orr,
in Albany because the State Assn. of Civil Service Em­
90.80, C e n tra l Islip; 32. H o race V.
Miller, 90,70, Utica; 33, Williazn F.
ployees will begin their annual convention here next
Broptiy, 90.60, B rooklyn; 34, J a c k M,
week.
S ussm an, 90.50, L au re lto n .
Albany Certifies
iNew Lauiidry List
State Meeting Off
ro om 206, 299 B ro a d w a y ; 50 (nos.
401-450) a t 2 p,m.; 50 (nos. 451500) at 3 p m.
B a tte r y C o n stru c to r (practical)
—C e n tr a l M otor G arage, 16th St.
an d Ave. C; 24 a t 9 a,tn.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 29, 1 939
F ir e m a n (m e d ic a l)—room 206,
299 B ro a d w a y ; 50 (nos. 35513600) a t 2 p,m.
J u n i o r Chem ist, c ity -w id e p r o ­
m o tio n ( w r i t te n ) —room 207, 299
B ro a d w a y ; 99 at 1 p.m.
SAT., SEPT. 30, 1939
M otion P i c t u r e O p e r a to r ’s
L icense (practical o r a l) — room
2310,.M u nicip al Bldg.; 4 at 1 p.m.
J a n i to r Custodian, G r. 3, open
co m p e titiv e ( w r i t t e n ) — D eW itt
C linto n H. S., M osholu P k w y . b e t
Gaynor
&
Sed gw ick
Aves.,
B ro n x ; 1784 at 12:30 p.m.
J a n i to r C ustodian, G r. 3, ciijrw id e
p ro m o tio n
(w ritte n ) —
D eW itt C lin to n H. S., M osholu
P k w y . b e t G a y n o r & Sedg w ick
Aves., B ro n x ; 89 at 12:30 p.m.
H a n d y m an , G e n e ra l M echanio
( p r a c t i c a l ) — M u rr a y Hill V o ­
c ational School, 37th St. a n d
Second Ave.; 10 at 8:30 a.m.; 10
a t 12:30 p.m.
TEST DEADLINES EX OCT.
•SH E E T
M E T A L.
W ORKER—
($8.45, if8.93, $9.41 a d a y ); 20-48
y e ars old; file by Oct. 2. B r o o k ly n
N avy Yard.
D uties: L ay out, fa b ric ate , an d in ­
stall all w o rk using sh eet m eta l, up
to about 1,8-inch th ick on ship s u n d e r
co nstru ction and re p air; o p e ra te
o r d in a r y
s h e e t-m e ta l b e n c h a nd
floor tools in cluding m e ta l b rakes,
bend in g rollers, ro ta ry shears, a n d
stra ig h t shears; re a d a n d i n te r p r e t
w o rk in g plans; re la te d duties.
R e q u ire m en ts: F o u r y e a r s ’ a p p r e n ­
ticeship or ex p erien c e .
♦S H IP W R I G H T — ($7.97, $8.45, $8.93
a day ) 20-48 y e a rs old; file b y Oct. 2.
B ro oklyn N a v y Y ard.
Duties: B uild and r e p a ir w ood en
ships, pontoons, barges, floats, brow s,
platfo rm s, g angw ay, w ood en m asts,
spars, booms, etc.; install a n d r e p a i r
w ooden sh e a th in g an d decks on steel
ships; e re c t staging (in te r io r a n d e x ­
t e rio r), lau n c h in g ways, shoring, a n d
blocking; check ligam ents; Install
wooden fo u n d a tio n s an d w ood en fit­
tings; p r e p a r e d r y docks fo r sh ips
and assist in d ry docking; r e la te d
duties.
R e q u ire m en ts: F o u r y e a rs ’ a p p r e n ­
ticeship or p ra ctica l exp erien c e .
♦S T A T IS T IC IA N — ($3,800); N o t
o ver 53 y e ars old; file by Oct. 16.
Duties: P la n and d ire c t p r o f e s ­
sional statistical re se a rc h in one o r
m ore of the following: Econom ics,
m ath em atics, public h ealth , soci­
ology, social service pu b lic a d m in is­
tration , biological sciences, e n g in e e r ­
ing and p hysical science.
R e q u ire m en ts; B a ch e lo r’s d e g ree
In a recognized college or u n i v e r ­
sity which has inclu ded a ) 20 se m es­
ter ho u rs in economics, social s e r v ­
ice, public he alth , sociology, m a t h e ­
matics, biological science, e n g in e e r ­
ing, physical sciences, o r p u b lic a d ­
m in istra tio n (or a c o m b in a tio n of
a ny two of these su b je cts), a n d six
se m es te r h o u rs in statistics (courses
incidentally involving statistics will
not be a ccep tab le); o r b ) 20 se m es te r
ho u rs in m ath e m a tic s; o r c ) 20
se m este r h o u rs in statistics.
F iv e
y e a r s ’ professional e x p e rie n c e in
technical sta tistica l rese arc h.
la te d to o ptio n subject, to test a p ti­
tu d e f o r le a rn in g an d a d ju s tm e n t to
duties,
♦T O O L M A K E R —($8.3.'), $8.83, $9.31
a d a y ); 20-48 y e a rs old; file by Oct. 2,
B ro o k ly n N avy Y ard.
D uties: M ake a n d r e p a ir tools of
all kinds, includ ing dies, gages, jigs,
a n d fixtures used in p rodu ction , in
th e N av y Y a r d shops a n d on board
ships; o p e ra te m ac hin e tools in p e r ­
f o rm an c e of above; w o rk from plans,
sketches, o r v«rboi diroofmnc; r e ­
late d duties.
R e q u ire m e n ts: F o u r y e a rs ’ a p p r e n ­
ticeship or p ra ctica l experien ce.
• T R A N S P O R T A T IO N E C O N O M IS T — ($3,800); n o t over 53 y e a n
old; file by Oct. 16.
D uties: P lan, direct, individually
cond uct or assi.st in econom ic r e ­
se a rc h in the field of tra n s p o rta tio n ;
p r e p a r e e conom ic briefs, a n d b u lle ­
tin s re p r e s e n t th e re sp e ctiv e b u re a u s
o f d e p a rtm e n ts b e fo re tra n s p o rta tio n
r e g u la to ry bodies or in contacts w ith
F e d e ra l o r State organ ization s and
p r iv a te in terests. R e se arc h deaU
w ith r a te s tru c tu re s, costs, tec h ­
n iq ues of operation, m ovem ents,
subsidies, financial relatio ns, o r gen­
e r a l conditions w ith in p a rtic u la r
b r a n c h o f th e majoi* in d u stry . Such
stu d ies to re la te to a g ric u ltu ra l, m in ­
eral, fo re st or m a n u fa c tu r e d p r o d ­
ucts; to d iffere n t regions, fo re ig n or
dom estic; to ty p es of tra n s p o rta tio n
m ed ia —railro ads, highw ays, inland
w a te rw a y s, Soastwise routes, ocean
routes, o r a irw a y s (both scheduled
a n d non sc h e d u le d a ir t r a n s p o r t) ; or
to th e types of vehicles use d on
these t r a n s p o r ta tio n routes.
R e q u ire m en ts: B a c h e lo r’:j d egree in
recognized college or u n iv e rs ity with
m a jo r stu d y in one or a com bination
or the follow ing fleld.s: G e n e ra l economics,
tra n s p o r ta tio n
economics
foreig n trad e , econom ic h isto ry, or
m ark e tin g . A t lease five y e a rs of
genei'al a n d / o r specialized e x p e ri­
ence, includ ing as a m in im u m two
y e a r s of specialized
experience.
P o s t- G r a d u a te stu d y m ay be sub­
stitu te d f o r ex perience, y e a r for
y e a r, up- to th r e e years.
•W E LD ER , ELE C T R IC (specially
sk ille d )— ($7.78; $8.26, $8.74 a day^:
20-48 y e a rs old; file by Oct. 2. Brook­
ly n N a v y Yard.
Duties: P e r f o r m e x a c tin g welding
o p e ratio n s in the flat, vertical, and
o v e rh e a d positions, u sin g covered
STUD EN T AID— ($1,440); n o t ov er electi-odes.
30 y e a rs old; file by Oct. 16. A g r i ­
R e q u ire m e n ts: S ix m o n th s’ e x p e ri­
c u ltu re Dept.
ence in a rc w elding w ork, using cov­
Duties: U n d e r im m e d ia te s u p e r­ e re d electrodes.
vision, w ith in stru ctio n s as to m e t h ­
ods and w o rk in g details, p e r f o rm in
•W E LD ER, G A S — ($5.78, $8.0H,
field ro u tin e su bprofessional task s in $8.54); 20-48 y e a rs old; file by Oct. 2.
p ra ctica l a pplic atio n of option al B ro o k ly n N avy Yard.
subjects: a g r ic u ltu r e economics, a g ­
Duties: W eld by oxy-acetylen<
ronom y, biology, engin eering, f o r ­ p ro cess or o th e r gas com bination
estry, h o rtic u ltu re , ra n g e m a n a g e ­ plates, shapes, an d fittings of metals,
ment, soils, hom e economics.
a n d of d iffere n t sizes used in ship
and r e p a ir; r e l a t e d
R e qu ire m ents: T h re e yeai's’ stu d y co n stru ctio n
in recognized college or u n iv e rs ity duties.
R e qu ire m ent« : T w o y e a r s ’ e x p e r t'
w ith m a jo r in o p tio n a l s u b je c t se ­
lected.
ence in gas w e ld in g atid c u ttin g with
Ratini; Basis: G e n e ra l test u n r e ­ a c e ty le n e torch, on v a rie d w o rk .
aV IL SERVICE LEADER
ueMlay, Srplemlxpr 2 6 , 1 93 9
P ahe T h i k t f f n
Commission Busy Witli Scores of Cases
4226. O r d e r 1 prom otio n e x a m i n a ­ C o u n ty a n d M unicipal W orkers of
The Jolloioing action was taken by th e Municipal Civil Service for B rid g em a n an d R iv ete r, P lu m b e r.
A pp ro ved .
tion for D e p a rtm e n t of S a nitation. A m e ric a as to o u t of ti. ’ w ork in
ommission on its calendar of Sept. 20. Dispositions in hold type.
4215. C e rtify m a le lists ol T e le ­ A pp ro ved .
D e p a rtm e n ts of S anitation, Docks,
H E A R IN G S O F C A N D ID A TE S
A u to T r u c k D riv e r for L ab o re r. A p­
To s h o w cause w h y th e ir n a m e s p ro ved .
ilwuld not be r e m o v e d f r o m eligible
ists indicated pursiuint to provisions Com m ission er Sayre:
if rule HI, section VIJ:
4202. K e y fo r Social Inve.^tigator.
.'able S p lic e r :
F in a l k e y is a p p r o v e d su b je c t to r e ­
4169. T h o m a s P. C arroll, 506 E. p o rt by th e e x a m in in g division on
8th St., M a n h a tta n . Qualified.
t h e validity of item s 55 and 86.
4170. L eo n a rd J. G ersh, 1567 E.
Tth St., B rooklyn. Failed to a p p e a r, S e c r e ta r y Schaefer:
another o p p o rtu n ity to be h e a r d will
4203. Note a p p o in tm e n t of M a r ­
ic giv en in tw o weelts.
jo r ie H avens, 200 W. 15th St.. M a n ­
h a tta n , on a m o n ito ria l basis in this
'orler:
C om m ission on Sept. 15, 1939. A p ­
4171. T hom as K iely, 40 T h a y e r pro v e d .
St., M a n h a tta n , Qualified for posl4204, A d ju s t p a y ro ll of Rita R e y ­
ions in the D e p a rtm e n t of W elfare nolds, w hose n a m e a p p e a rs on p a y ­
Illy.
rolls of th is C om m ission and L aw
4172. M u rr a y Lass, 35 L ocust St., D e p a rtm e n t a.s t e m p o r a r y S te n o g ­
ooklyn.
N ot qnalifled. A n o th e r ra p h e r , G ra d e 2. Miss Reynolds w ill
opportunity to be h e a r d w ill be be p a id fo r w o rk a c tu a lly done in
iven in tw o weeks.
eac h d e p a r tm e n t.
4173. T h o m a s J. Spoto, 7111 13th
Ive., B rook lyn . Qualified.
D ire c to r of E x am in atio n s:
4174. J o h n L aG reca, 204 E. 113th
4205. R e c o m m en d in g th a t e x p e r i ­
it., M a n h a tta n .
Qualified fo r posi- ence r a tin g o f 91 p e r c e n t of Rebecca
iirn.s in th e D e p a rtm e n t of W elfare
niy.
4175. A lfre d E. W eingarten, 568
lospect Ave., B ronx. Qualified.
4176.
T h o m a s K elly. 632 T h ird
^ve., M a n h a tta n . Qualified.
4177. Jo sep h Salvalzo, 1033 C ra w ord Ave., Brooklyn. Qualified.
4178. H a r r y G oren, t9 T aft Ave.,
Jew B righton, S. I. Qualified.
4179. Ir v in g I. Sc hw a rtz, 1237 Hoe
e., Bronx. R em ove from list.
4180.
Ja m e s E. Thom pson, 201
Isey St.. Brooklyn. Qualified.
4181. E arl W ehlw en d, 165 E. 88th
M a n h a tta n . Failed to a p p ea r.
Iiiother o p p o rtu n ity to be h e a r d
ill be given.
4182. F r a n k Rizzo, 6 G o e rck St.,
lanhattan. Qualified.
4183. F r a n k Caputo, 562 C o u rt St.,
irooklyn. Rem ove from list.
p h o n e O p e ra to r a n d C le r’>, G ra d e 2,
4227. E stablish d e p a r tm e n ta l lists
to P olice D e p a rtm e n t to All v a c a n ­ as indic a te d for p rom otion list for
cies, O r d e r one n e w o pe n c o m p e ti­ A cco untan t: Office of
o m p lro lle r.
tive exam in atio n . A p pro v e d .
E m e rg e n cy R evenue Division, B u ­
4216.
R e p o rt on c an d id a te s on r e a u of A u d it and B u re a u of A d ­
e ligible list for Civil S e rv ic e E x ­ m in istra tio n . A pproved,
a m in e r (E n g in e e rin g ) a n d J u n i o r
4228 Suggestion re g ard in g re c e iv ­
Civil Se rv ice E x a m in e r (E n g in e e r­ ing a p p lic atio n s for p ro m o tio n e x ­
ing). Noted.
am inations.
Date of e x am in atio n
4217. O r d e r p ro m o tio n e x a m in a - m u st be inclu ded in p ro m o tio n a d ­
t.on s f o r follow ing d e p a rtm e n ts : 1 v e rtise m e n ts an d a pp lic ation s a c ­
fo r F ir e D e p a rtm e n t; 1 f o r D e p a rt ­ cep ted from an y person w h o will
m e n t of P u b lic W orks; 1 for Office becom e eligible by t h a t date,
of P re sid e n t, M a n h a tta n . E x a m in a ­
4229. M a tte r of c ond uctin g p ro ­
tio ns o rd e red .
m otion e x a m in a tio n s for C aptain and
4218. R e p o r t a n d re c o m m e n d a tio n L ie u ten a n t, F ire D e p a rtm en t, for
for final key fo r R adio O p e ra tio n A s­ Plainfield, N. J. A p p ro \e d .
s i s t a n t A p p ro v e d as a m e n d e d .
4230.
M a rk Elihu B. M argulies
4219. R e q u est o f H elen H. Lodge, “ failed phy.sical” on eligible list for
J u n i o r E x a m in e r, for a lea v e of a b ­ P a tr o lm a n as of his only legal e n tr y
sence fo r six weeks, b e g in n in g Sept. into the com petition as of Ju ly 13,
18. R equ est denied.
1939. A pproved,
4231. G r a n t re q u e s t of E d w a rd F.
4220. R e p o rt on p ro te s ts a gain st
th e te n ta tiv e ke y a n sw e rs for ex- ' Cooney, eligible on p re fe r re d list of
a m in a tio n fo r In sp e c to r of L u m b e r, ' D ep uty S u p e rin te n d e n t, B oard of
G ra d e 3. A p pro v e d .
| T ra n s p o rta tio n , tliat the list be d e ­
4221. L eg ality o f c e rta in a g re e - | c la re d
a p p r o p r ia te
for
B ridge
In The F ederal Scheme o f Things
^Wrlct H e a lth Officer:
4184.
L eona B a u m g a rtn e r, c /o
lel Wofton, 31 E. 40th St., M a n 'Aitun. Qualified.
'ypewriting Copyi.st, G ra de 2:
4185.
F a n n ie M organstein , 490
loward Ave., B rooklyn. F a ile d to
ppear. R em ove fro m list.
4186. H a r r y A. Z enn, 1801 U nlersity Ave., B ronx, Qualified.
ladio O perator:
4187. R ay m on d K a p lan , 1364 B ro n x
iiver Ave., M a n h a tta n . F a ile d to
ppear.
flephone O p e ra to r, G rade 1:
4188. S a lv a to re J. Dire.vto, 165-21
lillside Ave., Jam aica, Qualified.
i»t« T ru c k D river:
4189. S a lv ato r P a u l Ragu.so, 2153
linton Ave., B ro nx. F a ile d to a p nr.
A n o th e r o p p o rtu n ity to be
tard will be given.
delatio ns of the U. S. Civil Service Commission to the Federal G overnm ent are graphically shoxon
in the chart above, one of a series th a t help to m ake up a perm a nent exhibit of the Federal
Commission recently opened in its W ashington home, at Eighth and F Sts., N. W.
H e r m a n f o r T y p e w ritin g Copyist, m ents on file in office of C o m p tro lle r T end er,
D e p a iim e n t
of
P u b lic
pt-rial P a tro lm a n fro m A p p ro p ria te G ra d e 2, be n o t changed. A pproved. PiO viding fo r p e r fo rm a n c e of p ro fe s­ Works, A p proved.
List of P a tro lm a n , Police D e p a rt­
Re­
4206.
M a rk K ilia n J, O ’Boyle sional o r tec h n ica l service.
4232. R e p o rtin g on a r r e s t re co rd s
ment:
“q ualified” on e x p e rie n c e for Cable served.
of p ro v isio n al em ployees in d e p a r t ­
4190.
L e o n a rd L. T ub er, 193 Splicer. Qualified.
4222. D isposition of app ea ls to m e n ts indicated:
D e p a rtm e n t of
•ch a rd St., M an h a tta n ,
R em ove
4207. R edu ce e x p e rie n c e ra tin g of p a rtic ip a te in p ro m o tio n e x a m in a ­ P a rk s: J a m e s M. R an kin, G e n e ra l
tim list.
A le x a n d e r H. K u h n e l fro m 76 p e r tions indicated:
C hief T ele p h o n e Mechanic. D e p a rtm e n t of H ospitals:
c e n t to 70.9 p e r c en t on list for O p e rato r, G ra d e 2: C a th e r in e R a f ­ M a rtin P o w ers. D e p a rtm e n t of W el­
BOA RD ACTION
M ech an ical D r a ftsm a n
(E lectric), f e rty a n d B e v erly Jacobson , Typists; fare: Ir v in g A llen Zeitlin. E m p lo y ­
imposition:
G ra d e 3, S u m m o n for h earing,
B eatrice D. G ro d n e r, S te n o g rap h e r. m e n t of R a n k in a p p ro v e d ; P o w e rs
“1197.
Propo.sed a m e n d m e n t to
4208. M a r k M a tth e w J. W illiam s Medical Social W orker, G ra d e 2: Nea
lassification by in cluding in th e “not qu a lified ” on e x p erien c e for M. N orton, T ra in e d N u rse; M arie a n d Z eitlin su m m o n ed Tor h e arin g .
4233. R e p o rt on a n o n y m o u s c o m ­
iimpetitive class. P a r t 42, T he R apid S ta tio n A gent, G ra d e 2, and re m o v e Florio, H osp ital H elper. A pp ro ved .
p la in t o n J o h n J. M u rp h y of 206
ransit R ailroad Service, th e title: n a m e fro m list. S u m m o n for h e a r ­
4223.
D e n y r e q u e s t of M orris A ve n ue C, M anh a tta n , a t e m p o r a r y
Railroad Clerk, to b u t no t inclu din g ing.
I G rushk y, S tr u c tu r a l S teel D r a f ts ­ \”^elder in D e p a rtm e n t of S anitation.
1.800 p e r atuium .” (P u blic h e a rin g
4209. M a rk E rn e s t L. Nichols “not m an, G ra d e 4, T rib o ro B rid ge A u ­
eld T h u rsd a y , Sept. 14.) Cal, No. qualified ” f o r S ta tio n Agent, G ra d e thority, th a t his n a m e be placed on File.
4234.
Deny re q u e s t of H e n ry
167. R eserved.
2, on e x p e rie n c e an d re m o v e na m e p ro m o tio n list f o r D e p a rtm e n t of Chafetz, Clerk, G ra d e 1, for perniis<198. C om m un ication from Board fro m list. S u m m o n for h earing .
P u b lic W orks. R e q u e s t denied.
I sion to p a rtic ip a te in prom otio n exEducation, ^lotesting a g ain st de4210. R e d u ce e x p e rie n c e ra tin g of
4224. P ro p o s e d c h an g e of plan in
!iion of Com mission to stop p ay- B e r n a r d Levin.son on list of Station ] c onn ec tion w ith a c c red ited courses i a m in a tio n for Clerk, G ia d e 2. A p ­
proved.
•11s of em ployees recla.ssifled in Agent, G ra d e 2, from P6 p e r c en t to ' in p ro m o tio n e x am in atio n .
Re­
4235. A p p ro v e prov isional prom o '*>res S e rv ice if such reclassifica- 82 p e r cent. S u m m on for h earing.
serv ed.
, tion of S ig u rd Olsen as F o re m a n
O'l is n ot c om pleted by Oct. 1, 1939.
4211.
D eny re q u e s t oi Jo sep h j 4225.
R e p o rt o n e x p e rie n c e of ( S tr u c tu r e s ) in Board of T r a n s p o r ta ­
f^^erve«l.
M o rrim ello for a d d itio n a l c red it on I F r a n c e s L eishm an, c an d id a te for tion. A pproved,
re c o rd a n d se n io rity in p rom o tion T y p e w ritin g Copyist, S u m m o n for
4236. Deny p ro te s t of T hom as M.
f«“sident Kern:
e x a m in a tio n for A ssistant Fore m an , h e arin g .
Briody from his ra tin g on record and
^199. C orrect action of May 17, D e p a rtm e n t of San itation , R equest
se n iority in p ro m o tion e x rm in a tio n
in r e sto rin g n a m e of Louis denied.
for B attalion Chief. R e q u es t denied.
It to r to p r e f e r re d list of A ssistant
4212. C e rtify follow ing lists to fill
Exams End T onight i 4237. R ecom m ending tiiat p ro m o ­
igineer, G ra d e 4, for certification vacancies in th is C om m ission a t $15
tion e x a m in a tio n for M an a g em en t
all positions fo r w hich the list is p e r day:
Civil Service E x a m in e r
A ssistant
(Housing
A u th o rity ),
iPiopriate. (Cal. No. 2049 on May (Civil E n g in e e rin g ), Cfvil S ervice
( P p e t i a l
t o
T h e
L e m l e r )
i
G ra d e 4, be postponed u n til the
•) R estore to p r e f e r re d list for E x a m in e r
(A rc h ite c tu "a l).
Ap­
Y O NKERS, Sept. 26 — Civil
I group of M anag em ent As.^istants now
ctification to all d e p a rtm e n ts.
proved.
Service exam s, held h e re
since I se rv in g in G ra de 3 will be eligible.
<200 F o r a p p r o v a l * action re
4213. O r d e r o pen co m p e titiv e e x ­
last M onday, will end
this ' A pproved.
aire G la ssb u rg ’s e m p lo y m e n t in a m in a tio n s for followii ^ d e p a r t ­
ev en ing in Y o n k e rs H, S.
E x- | 4238.
R e p o rt on m edical and
'•■'Id o f H igher Education,
A p- m ents: 1 fo r F ire D epartm ent'; 2 for
ams w e re d e fe r re d becau.se of
physical e x am in atio n of Lester F.
»ved.
Civil S e rv ice C om m ission (A pp ro ve
F r i d a y ’s holiday. P r e p a r e d and
LeR oy for position of P a tro lm a n ,
<201. D irect certification c le rk to p ro v isio n al a p p o in tm e n t of Felix
ra te d by th e S ta te Civil Service
P.D. Not qualified m edically.
c e rtify in g labo r class lists for Viola, p e n d in g p ro m u lg a tio n of list);
Commission, th e e x a m s w ere
4239. I.e tte r fro m M a tth e w T.
"I'tation Man since th a t job is n o w 1 f o r N.Y.C, H ousing A uth o rity , A p ­
su p e rv ise d by C a th e rin e S h a n ­
Martin, r e la tiv e to his a p p o in tm e n t
c o m p e titiv e class. D irect ex- pro v e d .
a h a n last Mojjday night, an d by
as Jutn'or Civil S ervice E x am in er,
'ining division to stop pra ctica l
4214. E stab lish follow ing dates as
N at G. S c h la m m th e r e m a in in g
M echanical E n gineering , in the C om ­
f for A uto T r u c k D r iv e r for Sani- last d a y for p h y sic al e xam inations
evenings.
m ission at ^!10 p e r day. A p pro ved .
Jon Man.
M a tte r of c ertify in g Sept. 20 f o r A uto M echanic; Sept. 29
4240. R e p o rt on c oniplaint o f State,
W ate r S u pply, -Gas and Electricity.
Reserved.
4241. R e p o r t on qua'ification.« of
H elen L eigh for pro vision al a p p o in trr.ent as Medical Social W orker,
G ra d e 2. A p pro v e d for a p p o iu tm rn t,
4242.
G r a n t H elene Kiim kes a
f u r t h e r p o stp o n e m e n t of phy.«ical e x ­
a m in a tio n for Policew om an until
Oct. 3, 1939. A pp ro ved ,
4243. R e p o rt on compen.«ation of
2 special e x a m in e rs in connection
w ith e x a m in a tio n for Radio O p e r­
ator. A p proved.
4243, C e rtify list for Pro b a tio n
O fficer to C ity Ma,!>istrates C o int to
fill 1 v a cancy for P ro b a tio n Officer
(P r o te s ta n t) . A p proved.
S e c re ta ry Schaefer;
4244. R e p o r t on duties of B u re a u
of In fo rm a tio n and yteciuitm ent.
A pp ro ved ,
P a y ro ll B u reau:
4245. R e p o rt on special pi vroll
v o u c h ers re ce iv e d from tlic OfVice of
C o m p tro ller. A pprov ed.
Disposition:
4246. R e p o rt of Examinini> .^.«si?1a n t M usicus re u n ifo r i re g u la tio n s
for v a ca tio n s and sick leave.«. (Cal.
No. 3888 on Aug. 30.)
R efer to
C o m p tro lle r a nd B u d g e t D irector.
Com m unicatio ns:
4247. D e p a rtm e n t of Welf,Tre. F o r ­
w a r d in g d e clin atio n of J u lia Mu.^ur a c a as S te n o g r a p h e r and T y p e ­
w r i t e r a n d re q u e s tin g t h a t su p p le ­
m e n t a r y p a y r o ll re.storing n a m e of
A n n a L e v in e to d u ty be a pp rov ed.
R e q u e s t denied.
4248. O tlice of Mayor. R e tu rn in g
di.sapproved re so lutio n placing follo w ing positions in c om petitive cla.'^s
in P a r t 36, A d m in is tra tiv e Scrvic't:
D ir e c to r o f A irp o rt, $6,000 p e r jtnn u m a n d over; A.ssistant D irector of
A irp o rt, $5,000 to but not in cluding
$6,000. Note.
4249. Office of Mayor. F o r w a r d ­
ing c o m m u nica tion from V incent F.
F la n d ers, 2011 N eried Ave., B ronx,
L in e m a n ’s H elper, re q u es tin g w a iv er
of 3 y e a r s ’ serv ice r e q u ir e m e n t lor
p ro m o tio n to L ine m an, F.D.
Re­
q u e st denied,
4250. D e p a rtm e n t of W elfare. R e­
q u e stin g t h a t re co rd s be amende<i to
sh o w t h a t A gnes B rady, Inve.-^tigator,
died on J u n e 10 instead of Ju n e 8,
1939. A pp ro v e d .
4251.
D e p a rtm e n t of Hospital.'.
R e q u e s tin g th a t re cord s be am end ed
to sh ow t h a t services of P a tric k J.
Dow ney, S ta tio n a r y Engineer, died
on Aug. 5 instead of Ju ly 2, 1939.
A pp rov ed.
4252. W illiam Joseph. 787 E. 17.'iih
St., M a n h a tta n . R equesting a leave
of a b sen ce fo r one m onth fio m hi?
p osition of E x a m in in g Assistant. Re.served.
4253.
D e p a rtm e n t of Borough
W orks. R e q u es tin g that a proniotion e x a m in a tio n be o rd e red . Reserved.
A p p lica tio n B u re au :
4254.
R e co m m en d in g n ew p r o ­
c e d u r e for co n d u ct of la b o r c lass
e x am in atio n s.
L ab o r class a p p iu
c an ts w ill be giv en un lim ited opportu n itie s to pass qualifyin g lists, hut
su c h tests will be given only a t the
con v en ie n ce of the
('nm missitin
M edical a n d E x am in in g Division^.
D ire c to r of Examination!;:
4255. R e p o rt on e r r.« on appeal.*of A r t h u r J. W ard and Sidne> Gladsto n e in w ritte n exam in n lio n f(.r
P a tro lm a n , P.D. A pproved.
4256, D eny claim of Jo.<^eph F.
M e d u n a fo r disabled v e te ra n p r e te i “nce on list for In s tr u c to r ol Mu.Mt.
A pp rov ed.
4257,
S u p p le m e n ta ry re p o rt ( n
L eo n B row n, c a n d id a te for Clerk,
G ra d e 2. R estore to list.
4258.
S u p p le m e n ta ry re p o rt cn
S a m u el R ichardson , c-an(ii<late f<>r
Pri.son K e e p er. M ark not qualifi«d.
C om m unications:
4259. D e p a rtm e n t of Correciiim .
A p p ro v e c o n tin u e d e m p lo y n ien t und e r r u le 5 -9-lb of Melvin H a r b a te r
as P h y s ic ian at $1,800 p e r a n num
from Sept. 1 to Dec. 31, 1939. .■Hppruved.
4260. Office of P re sid e n t, Bri.ok.
lyn.
A p p ro v e tr a n s f e r of Isidore.
R atisher, E n g in e e rin g In spectoi, a t
$3,120 p e r a n n u m in B oard of W ater
S u p p ly to E n g in e e rin g A ssistan t ut
$2,160 p e r a n n u m in Office of Pi evi­
dent, Brooklyn, A pproved.
Hu
Tuesday, Septem ber 2 6 , 19:
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
^AGE F o URTEETT
Gets Hundreds Certified
(C o n tin u e d fro m p ag e 7)
B e tty , 80.24: Ki83. K ap lan , S y lvia L „
8«.2(>; 187J, K othm an, iie a tric e , 85.88;
1979, L eah y. E liz ab eth G. A., 85.71;
2093, B erkow itz, M ax H., 85.54;
2163, M argon, Helen, 85.46; 2261,
R a p p a p u rt,
Sylvia,
85.31;
2326,
M oeres, L oro tla R„ 85.22; 2379,
K a u f m a n . Je ssica Z„ 85.16; 2419,
C old b erjj, K ate, 85.11; 2454, Solo­
m on, Ida, 85.07; 2457, S h e r, Sylvia,
85.06.
Subject to determination by tha
appointing ojjicer of compliance
luith Local Law No. 40-7937.
Unless these names are disposed
of within 10 days the services of
Marion Cipriani and Rebecca Teichrnan 07id all other provisional ap­
pointm ents must cease.
* rteyinniny with No. 896 these
names arc certified subject to f u ­
ture inve.Uigation.
P ro m o tio n to C a pta in; F ire D ept.;
p ro b a b le p e r m a n e n t — W olfing er,
C h a rles J.; S w eeney, J a m e s ; L a y d en . Ja m e s P.; K alm b ach , W a lte r
C-; M urp h y . J o h n E. J r .; F iesel,
Jo.seph
J r .; Hoey, J o s e p h A.;
Q u lnlivan . M ichael; S ch en ck e, W il­
liam C.; C otter, T iiom as E.; L an d y ,
W illiam K.; M arx. J o h n E.; Q uinn,
P e t e r H.: L ane, E d w ard D.; G rif­
fin. E d w ard A.; M cM ahon, M ichael;
M a h er, W illiam M. J.; Schm elz,
W a lte r F.; Hillis. W alter J.; G lea»on. J a m e s M.; B ran n ig an . F ra n k ;
W eld n er, C h a rles R.; G re e n a n ,
J o h n J.; S ch ab erick . G eorge J.;
C a rm ich ael, W illiam H.
P ro m o tio n to B atta lio n Chief; F ire
D ep t.; p ro b a b le p e rm a n e n t—Vallen,
M ax; M cKee. T erenc e T.; M assett,
A r t h u r J.; D unn. J a m e s P.; F itz ­
p a tr ic k . T hom as A.; B ro d e ric k ,
j^ohn J .: Beyer, F e r d in a n d A.;
D avid. George; F in n a n , J o s e p h P .;
Jlcanlon, Jo.seph J.; M angels, R ich -
r r d ; O 'C onn or, T im o th y ; T ru s c h ,
N icho las P.; A sta rita. B e n ja m in A.;
H a r m u th , W illiam. S ta n to n , O w en;
R ogers. P a tr ic k J .; O’B rien , E d ­
w a r d J .; W idm ayer, F re d J.; B e n ­
n e tt, J o h n J.; C onnelly, M ichael J.;
M uller, D avid P.
A d d re ss o g ra p h O p erato r, G rad e 2;
p ro m . 1-20-37; W elfare D ept.; $1,200;
te m p o r a r y less six m o n th s (leave
6f at).sence of R u th Z a b rin s k y ) —27,
F u re y , A n n a M. V., 86.88,
The above name is No. J on t h t
certification of Sept. 9, 1939.
A u to m ob ile K ngln em an ; positio n
la
p erm an en t
u nless
in d ic a te d
o th e rw is e — G antz,
L ouis,
PM;
Scliiflni, S a lv a to re J .; G allagher,
W illiam H.; Bellezza, R occq T.;
R in ald i. L ouis A.; B u rre ll, T h o m a s
F .; W alpole, A m b ro se C., S to ck Asd istan t fro m A tt. Mess., G r a d e 1,
H D ; M earso n. C h arles L., I n s tr u c to r
o f F a rm in g , WD; D o rfm a n , N a t h ­
a lie, H om e E co nom ist, G r a d e 2,
W D; S isk ind , S aul, C lerk, G ra d e 1,
H; B a rro n , M aurice, S tr u c tu r a l
teel D ra fts m a n . G r a d e 4, WB;
L e m a n . V lad im ir E.; W atnick, R e u ­
b e n ; M ey erson. Jo n a s; F re id b e rg ,
E lsie A., C lean er. L a b o ra to ry H e lp ­
e r a p p r o p ria te . DE; F in seth , Jo h n ,
A r c h D ra fts m a n , G ra d e 3. G rad e 4,
ftp p ro p riate, TU; K atz, S idney L,
) ra f ts m a n , TU. te m p o ra ry ; E gleson, H e r b e r t J., L a b o re r, P o r te r a p ­
p r o p ria te , DH; S ch lesinger, H attie,
C lerk , G ra d e 2, HD, te m p o r a ry ;
R o s e n b a u m . F ra n c e s, D e n ta l H y glenist, DH, te m p o ra ry ; F u e re d i,
E d w in A.. Jr .. A c co u n tan t, G r a d e 1,
A c c o u n ta n t, HA, te m p o r a ry : B lec k or, Louis. G ra d e 2, a p p r o p ria te ;
L a tto , C lara. S teno. & T ype., G ra d e
2^ HA; M a ld arelll, R a lp h J., A t t e n d ­
a n t ( p re f e r re d ), D P, te m p o r a ry ;
S p arks, H arold W., A tt e n d a n t fro m
Mess., G ra d e 1, D P, te m p o r a r y ; E tto nson, M ilton, a tt e n d a n t fro m A tt.
Mess., DP. te m ijo ra ry ; G ou ld, M o r­
ris, P lay g ro u n d D ir e c to r (m a le ),
D P , te m p o ia r y : S inger, A lfred ,
C on d u c to r. BT, te m p o r a ry : L in d e jn ey er, C harles W„ S h e e t M e tal
W o rk e r (P ref.), HD.
g
f
BookUeeppr, G rad e 1; p ro m . 980-36; B oa rd of T ra n s p o rta tio n ;
t;i.200: prob ab le p e r m a n e n t—259,
g te in . G race B.. n.T OO; *365. H a r r i ­
son. Je a n e tte , 94.00; 375, S tu tm a n ,
M u rra y , 94.00; 399. L ifschin, S am uel,
93.80; 413, H alpern, J a n e t R.. 93.80;
423, S ch utzm an , R uth. 93.60; 428,
In fo rtu n io . F ra n k , 93.00; 429, Block,
R o w ena D.. 93.60.
* Beginniny with No. 365 these
names are certified subject to f u ­
ture investigation by this Comintssion.
L a b o ra to r y
A ssistant — Gener.'il;
p ro m . 2-5-3(3; H ospitals D ept.; $900;
p ro b a b le p e r m a n e n t an d also t e m ­
p o r a r y n o t to ex ceed six m o n th s
leav e of absence of r e g u la r e m p lo y ­
e e ) —122. F id ero r. BenJ. S., 82.10;
131. D eutsch, H elen. 81.30; *175,
E h rllch . H en rv , 78 30; 218, C u ttita ,
F ra n k , 70.:50 ; 244. H erm an , B e a tric e
R., 73.00.
These are the nnhi names on list
fit present time. * 175-JIenry Ehrlich
has declined appointment in the
Borough of Manhattan and B rook­
lyn.
Unless these names are disposed of
w ithin 10 days all emergency a p ­
p o in tm e n ts m ust cease.
Subject to determination by ap­
pointing offi''('r n f compliance w ith
L ocal Lato 40-1937.
P ro m o tio n to C a p ta in —F ire D ent.;
p ro m . 12-14-37; $4,500: p ro b a b le
p e r m a n e n t—140. M cG ow an, P a tr ic k
J., 81.78; 141, D ow ling, J a m e s J.,
I1.T2; 142, D u n u , A r t h u r M., 81.72;
APPOINTMENT POSSIBILITIES
E lig ib le s C e rtif ie d to C ity A g;encies D u r i n j W e e k E n d in g
S e p t. 19, 1939.
Position.
Last Number Certified.
Accountant, Grade 2 (for appropriate, tem porary a p ­
pointm ent ................................................................................. 328
Arcliitectural D raftsm an, G rade 4 .........................................
13
Assistant Electrical Engineer, D ep artm en t of Hospitals
(Promotion) ............................................................................
15
Assistant G a rd e n e r.....................................................................
187
Assistant Supervisor, G rade 2 .................................................
547*
A ttendant-M essenger, Grade 1...............................................
605
27
B attalion Chief, Fire D epartm ent (P ro m o tio n )................
Bookkeeper, Grade 1 (M e n )....................................................
495*
8
Borough S u p e rin te n d e n t...........................................................
Cashier, Grade 3.........................................................................
36*
Clerk, Grade 1.............................................................................. 3,300*
Clerk, Grade 2 (for ap po intm en t a t $1,200)........................ 961
Clerk, Grade 2 (for tem porary a p p oin tm en t a t $ 8 4 0 ) .... 2,599
Comptometer Operator, G rade 2 ...........................................
28
Conductor ....................................................................................
247*
Court A tte n d a n t..........................................................................
72*
Ill*
Elevator O p e ra to r.......................................................................
Engineering Inspector, G rade 4, City-wide (p ro m o tio n ).
65
Exam ining Assistant, Civil Service.......................................
92*
Firem an, Fire D e p a rtm e n t...................................................... 3,172*
86*
G ard ener ......................................................................................
H a n d y m a n ...................................................................................
15
Inspector of Foods, Grade 2 .....................................................
73*
15*
Inspector of Masonry and C arpentry, Grade 3 ..................
Inspector of Plumbing, Grade 3 (for appropriate a p ­
pointm ent) ..............................................................................
18*
Ju n io r Accountant, Grade 1, New York City Housing
A uthority (P ro m o tio n ).........................................................
7
257
Junior Engineer (Civil), Grade 3 ...........................................
Laboratory Assistant ( G e n e ra l) .............................................
218
L aboratory Helper (Women) (for appoin tm ent as
Cleaner) ...................................................................................
29
Law Clerk, G rade 2; Law Exam iner, Grade 2 .....................
22*
10
M echanical D raftsm an, Grade 3 (E lectrical)......................
Medical Inspector, Grade 1 (O bstetrics)...........................
1*
Medical Inspector, Grade 1 (O phthalm ology).................
1*
Medical Inspector, Grade 1 (P e d ia tric s)............................
H*
Medical Inspector, Grade 1 (T uberculosis).......................
21*
Medical Inspector, G rade 1 (Venereal Diseases) (for
tem porary appointm ent) . . . : ............................................
58
Playground Director (Men) (for p e rm a n e n t a p p oin t­
m ent) .......................................................................................
^39*
Playgi’ound Director (Men) (for tem porary app o in t­
m ent) ........................................................................................ 352*
Playground Director (Women) (Temporary S e rv ic e ). . . .
145
P harm acist ...................................................................................
29
Policewoman ...............................................................................
23
Policewoman (for other a p p o in tm e n t)...............................
36
P orter (Men) (for appointm ent a t $960)...........................
367
Porter (Men) (for appointm ent a t $840)............................. 750^
P rin te r ..........................................................................................
Probation Officer, Domestic Relations C o u rt......................
54
Public H ealth Nurse, Grade 1 (Women) (for tem porary
appointm ent) .........................................................................
^Ol
S tation A gent..............................................................................
Stenographer a n d Typewriter, Grade 2 (for tem poraryappointm ent) .........................................................................
516
Stenographer a n d Typewriter, Grade 2 (for tem porary
appropriate a p p o in tm e n t) .................................. ................. 1,513
Stenographer (Law) Grade 3 (for appropriate a pp o in t­
ment) ........................................
37
Structure M aintainer (Sign P a i n tin g ) ................................. , 4
Supervisor, Grade 3 ....................................................................
Supervisor of Markets, W eights a n d M easures..................
34
Telephone Operator, Grade 1 (Women) (for app o in t­
m ent a t $1,200)........................................................................ 204*
Tem porary Title Examiner, Grade 2 .....................................
100
Typewriting Copyist, Grade 2 (for appropriate ap p o in t­
m ent) ....................................................................................... 2,267*
W atch m an -A tten d an t, Grade 1............................................. 5 ii
T h is c h a rt tabulates all open
f r o m w h i c h certifications w e re
c o lu m n gives the n u m b e r of
n u m b e r s r e f e r to the last one
c o m p e titiv e lists of 100 n am e s or m ore
m ade during A u g u st. T h e rig h t-h a n d
the latest person certified. S ta rre d
appointed f r o m eligible list.
143, K u e h h a s , C h a rle s E.. 81-70;
144 . M an gan. G eorge A.,
P ro m o tio n to L i e utt^ w n t, F ire
D ept.; pro m . 10-1-38; F ire pt-'Pt-:
$3,900; p ro b ab le p e r m a n e n t—303,
B row n , I h o m a s J., 81.72; 3M, D u d ­
ley, Jo s e p h M. A., 81.72; 305, M c­
D onald, C h arles J., 81,68; 30b, D u Bois, M au rice W., 81.67; 307, F ly n n ,
W illiam J.. 81.64.
^ ^
In rejection of Robert E. Fay in
the Medical Examination, u vacancy
is held until he ap pears.
In sp e c to r of L iglit an d P o w er,
G rad e 3; p rom . 2-26-37; P u b lic
W orks; $2,400; indeiinite m ay e x ­
ceed six m o n th s an d is, th e re fo re ,
con sidered p robable p e r m a n e n t—27,
G rim ald i, A n th o n y F., 83.35; 43,
Moore, J o h n A„ 81.15; 44, R eibeisen,
Jo sep h . 81.15.
Subject to determination by ap­
pointing officer of compliance with
Local Law 40-1937.
A ble-B odied S eam an ; p rom . 4-2439; P u b lic W orks Dept.; $105 a
m o n th ; p ro b a b le p e r m a n e n t—6b,
Russell, F r a n k J .; 69, G alvan l,
J a m e s J.; 74, W hite, W illiam O.
S u b je c t to d e te n u in a tio ii by ap­
pointing officer of compliance w ith
L ocal Law 40-1937.
P ro m o tio n to A ssistant E n g in e er
(D esign), G rad a 4; P u b lic W o rk s
Dept.; prom . 2-16-38; $3,840; indefi­
n ite —w ill p ro b ab ly
ex cee d
six
m o n th s an d is. th e re fo re , consid­
e re d p robab le p e rm a n e n t—, Ancell,
J o h n H, 78.46; 6, O kun, W illiam H.,
78.i;8; 7, K ulberg, A b ra h a m J., 77.10.
P o r te r ; p rom . 9-1-38; B oa rd or
W a te r S u p p ly ; $5 a d a y ; prob ab le
p e r m a n e n t—53, P ap arello, Jo sep h;
57, M orales, P h ilip ; 99, Colson, L es­
ter,
P o r t e r ; p ro m . 7-12-39; B o a rd of
W a te r S u pply: $5 a day ; p ro b ab le
p e r m a n e n t—126, DeRocco. F ra n k ;
133. K arab ell. A r th u r ; *162, J e tte r.
H iram ; 168, R u m o re. S am uel; 170
Ruda. Ja co b ; *201a, Basile, C ha rles
H.; 242, G la rra p u to , G asp ar; 259.
P a rtn o w , M ax; 261, L om bardozzi,
P au l; 268. G alchus. E d w a rd ; 299,
L inzy, W illiam ; 300, C o m m erato,
Angelo: 302. B ian chin o. J o h n ; 303,
M acrini, Otto; 304, D u m p h y , Jo h n
H.; .W , Zolfo. J o h n B.; 308. Sasso.
F ra n k : 309. S ideckle. B e n ja m in ; 310,
LoBianco. A ngelo: 311, Feola. D om i­
n ick: 312, H ylick, Ja m e s E.; 313,
H arris, L aw re n ce; 314. S chneid er,
B e n ja m in ; 315, Caccam esl, Jo seph;
316, C aporale, F r a n k J.; 317, R a n dazzo. Jo seph : 318, S chw artz. Leo;
320, F otiou, G eorge: 321, B u rke,
D aniel: 321a. Cunninrfliam, H arold
A.: 322, D eH aney. H itton C.; 323;
Napoli, .Toseph; 324. Gi'avlna. A n ­
d re w ; 325, D eL au ren tis, A lfonso;
326, F ly n n , Ja m e s; 327, Jon e s, D a rn -
ley ; 328, M azella, J o h n ; 329, Cola*
la n ti, A n th o n y ; 330, Pilla, G eorge L.
* No. 162-Hiram Jetter and No.
201a-Charles H. Basile are certi­
fied subject to future investigation
oy this Commission.
C ou rt A tte n u a n t; p ro m . 8-4-37;
M un ic ipa l C o u rt; $1,800; p ro b ab le
p e r m a n e n t—48, S c h a c n te r, Irv in g G.,
92.50; 58, S c h n e id e r, B e n ja m in , 92.07;
73, H erm an , N a th a n ie l A., 91.56; 74,
G rote, C ha rles H., 91.56; 75, D ukes,
T ho m a s J., 91.55.
Subject to determination by ap­
pointing officer of cohipliance with
Local Law 40-1937.
L a b o ra to ry A s sista n t (B a c te rio l­
og y ); prom . 2-5-36; H e a lth D ept.;
$960; p ro b ab le p e r m a n e n t—141, F id erer, B e n ja m in S., 79.90.
Subject to determination by ap­
pointing officer of compliance w ith
Local Law 40-1937.
C ou rt S te n o g ra p h e r; p rom . 12-2336; M unicipal C ourt; $8 a day ; t e m ­
p o ra ry n o t to ex cee d six m o n th s—
29, Je ro m e , S ara, 87.70.
M edical Social W o rk er, G rad e 2;
p ro m . 1-11-39; W elfare D ept.; $1,900;
pro b ale p e r m a n e n t—46, Ross, C h a r ­
lotte F., 75.59.
This name is to be considered in
addition to the names certified on
9-6-39.
Subject to determination by ap­
pointing officer of compliance w ith
Local Law 40-1937.
P o rte r; p ro m . 7-12-39; H ospitals
D ept.; $780 or less; p ro b ab le p e r ­
m a n e n t—568, Mossa, V incen t.
This name is to be considered in
order on lists certified on Sept. 12
and IS.
P u b lic H ealth N u rse (W om en),
G rad e 1; p rom . 6-9-38; H e a lth D ept.;
$1,500; t e m p o r a ry less six m o n th s—
2.35, K u ck , Chas. F., 81.95; 237,
Caron. E stelle L., 81.85; 239, Con­
n o r, J a n e F „ 81.78; 301, M e n ak er,
Rose G., 77.28.
Subject to determination by ap­
pointing officer of compliance w ith
Local L,aw 40-1937.
C om p to m eter O p erato r, G rad e Z;
prom . b-;j‘*-36; W ellare D ept.; $1,200; p ro b a b le p e r m a n e n t— xo, R os- *
e n b erg , H elen, 82.20; 22, Cohen,
P a u lin e D., 79.80; 28, Block, E d ith
C., 75.40.
Subject to determination by ap­
pointing officer of compliance with
Local Law 40-1937.
Unless they are disposed of within
10 days all provisional appointments
m ust cease.
Clerk, G rad e 1, M ale; p ro m . 5-136; W elfare D ept.; $840; p ro b ab le
p e r m a n e n t—312, T e p ie r, S an to rd ,
90.00; 168, L yon, S t u a r t R., 88.50;
1582, R u b e n stein , C yrus R., 86,00;
2117. B ecker, S id ney, 85.00; 2412,
M orace, J o h n J., 84.50; 2465, P a d r o u aggio, A n th o n y , 84.00; 2560, Condict,
J o s e p h A., 84.00; 2684, B e rm a n , I r ­
w in R., 83.50; 2691, S ch e re r, Jo sep h ,
83.50; 2740, G u la, P h ilip R., 83.50;
2746, D onn elly, C lark, 83.50; 2885,
O ’S h au g h n essy , E d w a rd M. J., 83.00;
2938, L ustig, P au l, 83.00 ; 3025,
B randeis, R euben , 82.50; 3223, G a rm ise, H a rry , 81.00; 3266, M c E rn ern e y , J o h n F., 80.50.
Subject to determination by ap­
pointing officer of compliance with
Local Law 40-1937.
L icensed
F ire m a n ;
S an itatio n
D ept.; $7 a day ; s u b s titu te a n d in ­
definite
w o r k — K irk ,
P a tric k ;
G rim es, J o h n H.; S ullivan , J o h n J.;
C astro, H e n ry ; M alier, J o h n ; P e te r ­
son, F re d e ric k C.; K e a rn e y , Jam es;
C olreavy, P a tr ic k ; L y n ch , M ichael;
M cK en na.
T hom a s;
M cGinnis,
Ja m e s; T re a n o r, J o h n ; Rooney,
J a m e s J.; S ableski, Leo. F.
Unless these names are disposed
of w ithin 10 days all emergency ap­
pointm ents m ust cease.
J r . E n g in e e r (C ivil), G ra d e 3;
prom . 8-2-39; B o a rd of T r a n s p o r t a ­
tion; $2,160; p ro b a b le p e r m a n e n t—
•104, H aas, R u dolp h. 80.90; 216,
W iesenfeld, D avid, 76.30; 235, Lewis,
C h e ster A., 75.55.
* This name is to be considered
for departments not included under
the provisions of the Lyons Resi­
dence Law.
These names are to be con.^idered
in order on the certification of
Sept. 18.
These names are to be considered
in order on certification of Sept, 14.
Subject to d e te r m in a tio n by ap­
pointing officer of compliance w ith
Local Law 40-1937.
Unless these names are disposed
of w ithin 10 days all emergency ap pointm ents m u st cease.
M echanical D ra fts m a n (E le c tri­
cal), G rad e 3; p ro m . 8-23-39; B o a rd
of T ra n s p o rta tio n ; $2,160; p ro b a b le
p e r m a n e n t—16, S cho enfeld, S a m ­
uel, 77.28; 17, W enson, H e n ry W.,
76.90; 18, W ax, L eslie, 75.86; 19,
C lam p et, W illiam T., J r ., 75.80; *20.
C anto r, A r t h u r B., 75.12; 21, Jo sep h .
W illiam , 74.94; 22. Q uigley, E d w a rd
J.. 74.48; 23. M argolis, Irv in g , 73.72.
Unless these names are disposed
of w ithin 10 days all emergency ap­
pointm ents m ust cease.'
* No. 20-Arthur B. Cantor is certi­
fied as being eligible only for a p pointm ent in departments not s u b ­
je c t to residence law.
These are the only names avail­
able at the present time.
J r . E n g in e er (C ivil), G rad e 3;
prom . 8-2-39; P u b lic W o rk s D ept,;
$2,160; p ro b a b le p e r m a n e n t — 27,
F ialk ow . M o rris N., 85.36; 105, T ate,
J o h n W„ 80.83: 133, K a v a n a g h ,
T ho m a s C., 79.41; 216, W iesenfeld,
D avid. 76.30; 221, S tam p e, Wm. J.,
76.06; 235, L ew is. C h e ste r A., 75.55;
240, Closson, J o h n E., 75.46; 257,
Caccese. L ew is A., 74.15.
Subject to determination by ap­
pointing officer of com pliance w ith
Local Law 40-1937.
Unless these names are disposed
of w ithin 10 days all emergency ap­
pointm ents m ust cease.
In sp e c to r of S teel (M ill), G rad#
3; B oa rd of T ra n s p o rta tio n : $2,400;
p ro b a b le p e r m a n e n t—M aley, J a m e s
J .;
K elley, Revel, S:; M a rtin ,
C ha rles E.
D istric t H ealth Officer; p ro m . 913-.39; H e a lth D ept.; $4,750; p r o b ­
able p e r m a n e n t —1, B a u m g a rte n ,
L eon A „ 83.11.
Unless this name is disposed of
w ithin 10 days all p rovisio nal ap­
pointm ents m ust cease.
L a b o re r, College of City of New
Y o rk ; $5.50 a day ; p ro b a b le p e r­
m a n e n t—P e te ro . F r a n k M., J r .
In case of this eliaible decUniitff
appointment, a provisional appai-ntm en t will be made pending the pro­
mulgation of an eligible list.
Medical S u p e rin te n d e n t, G rad e 4;
p ro m . 8-30-39; H ospitals D ept.; $4,200 (3885) WM; p ro b a b le p e rm a n e n t
—1, M asur, J a c k , 88.00; 2, K ruger,
A le x a n d e r W., 86.00; 3, Wymaii,
R a n d o lp h A.. 85.58.
Unless these names are disposed
of w ithin 10 days all emergency ap­
pointments m u st cease.
Subject to determination by apointinp officer of compliance with
ocat Law 40-1937.
E
A tte n d a n t M essenger, G rad e 1;
D P , te m p o r a ry —E h rlich , William,
G aneless, L aw re n ce; S inapi, F ra nk;
B ocskay, J o h n ; S am pson , R alp h A.;
H am ilton, Clifton, J.; G arbarinl,
L ouis E.; F eld m an , Jo sep h ; Lebow itz,
Irv in g ;
S uskin,
Morris:
Scholpp, C harles; P ro scia, Pacquale
A.; B raun, F ra n cis: S and ers, George;
R o senblatt, S am u el; Lees, A rth u r
B.: L am an n a, A n th o n y G.; N edvara,
A d olp h; McGovei-n, B e rn a r d ; Ryan,
P a tr ic k J.; C avalieri, Vito. J .; Cer­
rito. Ross J.; C ohen. H aro ld : Rubino, F ra n k J.; M cCaffrey, J o h n T.;
O rlow sky, H a rry ; Cooney, Joseph
F .; L isanti, Rocco J.;
Singer,
G eorge;
C zerechow ski,
Walter;
G oldstein, S am ; P o rcelli, Samuel;
M eehan, M a rtin J., Jr.; Jenkins,
E d w a rd E.; P ira , C arm elo ; Barbato, A n th o n y F.; R a p p a p o rt, Mor­
ris; Higgins, F ra n c is; Viola. Oscar;
C ostum a. S am u el H., J r .; Malina,
Jo s e p h W.; S nitko. M itchell; K au f­
m an , L apidus; Risi. R a lp h A.!
L eonti. Serafino F .; G in sb erg. N a­
th a n ; F em m el, H e n r y W.; Viglione,
W illiam J.; P in ta, P a u l F .; Urban,
Em il; D ’Avenio, L o uis J.; Carolan,
K e n n e th J.
T y p e w ritin g Copyist. G rad e 2;
p rom . 6-23-39; W elfare D ept.; $9B0;
te m p o r a ry —one
m o n th —2033-Mellett. A lbert. 82.76.
This name is to he considered in
its order among those names noui
available.
LIQUOR SPECIALS
LORD MADISON
IMPORTED SCOTCH
BLENDED
WHISKEY
A ('lioice blend of IfiKli-
Imid
whiskoyH
fr«>iu
Scot lit iitl’it finest dUtiliem.
80 Proof
V alue $2.99
$2-M
F ifth
85.6 Oz.
L E A DE R ' R E a I d E R S ^
4 YR. OLD U. S. B O N DE D
OPTIMO
S T R A I G H T B OU RBON
WHISKEY
A fine qu iilitr whiskey
a t tin unuHually lotv
price.
Smooth, fiilll>o(lied, rich lu flavor.
100 Proof.
Val ue $2.39
W hen Purchasing M ention T h e Leader
$ ^ .4 9
4/5 Quart
Tn««day, September 2 6 , 1 9 3 9
a V I L SERVICE LEADER
State Series Postponed
Is Your Exam Here?
( .S j H i f l H l
Below is the latest news from the Municipal Civil Service Commission on the status of some im ­
portant exams. The Leader will publish changes as soon as they are made known'.
4*
OPEN COMPETITIVE
A d m in is tra tiv e
A ssistan t
(W eifare): T h irty-fiv e c a n d id a te s filed for
this e x a m in a tio n w hic h will be co n­
ducted this fall.
A d m in is tra to r (Public B uildings):
This e x a m in a tio n w ill b e c o ndu cte d
.soon as p ra ctica b le .
A ir p o rt C o ntrol T o w e r O p e rato r:
The ra tin g of th e q u a lify in g e x p e ri­
ence will begin shortly .
'
----------------
rated. Th^ q u a lify in g practical exa m inafio n will be co ndu cted as the
needs of the se rv ice re q u ire .
a b ly will be a d m in iste re d late this
fall.
J u n io r Assessor:
O bjection s to
the ten ta tiv e key a re being e v a lu ­
Diesel T r a c to r O p e rato r: O b je c ­ ated.
tions to
n ta tiv e key are now.
— th
- - e- te
----Ju n io r
being con sidered ,
Eng:ineer
(M c c h an ica l),
G ra d e ."J: P a r t I of th e w r itte n exD ock build er: T h e p ra ctica l p a rt of j a m in a tio n has been c om p letely rated.
th is e x a m in a tio n will pro b a b ly be T he ra tin g of P a r t II has a lre a d y
co n d u cte d w ith in five weeks.
begun and will p ro b a b ly be c om ­
pleted this m onth.
E ncineerinK A ssistan t (E lectrical),
G ra d e 2: 1,017 c a n d id a te s qualified
J u n io r E pidem olo^ist: T he w r i t ­
for th e w r itte n p a r t w hich will p r o b ­ ten p a ' t of this e x am in a tio n has a l­
ably be adm ini.stered this m onth.
r e ad y been rated.
Enirineering; In sp ector, G ra d e 4
J u n io r L andsca pe A rchitect, G ra de
oard of W ate r S up ply ): T he ra t- 3: 77
a n d id a te s filed for this exAlienJst ( r s y c h i a t r i s t ) . G ra de 4: (B
.......
. . cvo..
All p a r ts of th is e x am in a tio n h a v e ,
of th e q u a lify in g e x p erien c e has a m ination.
-------- c om pleted,
^,jjj jjg been c om pleted. 424 c and idates w ill
been
be su m m o n ed for th e w r itte n part.
In sp e c to r of L u m b e r (G rade 3):
published late this m onth.
! A p peals on the te n ta tiv e k e y fo r this
T^ h e ; e x am in atio n a r e now bein g considniijiwiiiivcri
i
A
n nouncer: xiic
T h e iiiiai
finalresiiiis
re suvlts
ofE n g in e e r (S a fe ty ), G ra d e 4:
the w r itte n test should be a v ailab le
ra tin g of the q u a lify in g e x p erien c e ered.
j of the 2H c a n d id a te s has begu n and
this m onth.
I sh ould
be c om p le te d e arly this
L ocksm ith: T he w r i t t e n ’ p a r t of
this e x am in a tio n has b een c o m ­
A ssistant Alienist: A ll p a r ts of this m onth.
pletely rated. T he p ra ctica l p a r t will
fx am inatio n h a v e been com pleted.
House P a in te r : T h e w ritte n p a r t be conducted w ithin five weeks. It
of
this
e
x
a
m
in
a
tio
n
o
rig
in
a
lly
schedwas re p o rte d in e r r o r last m on th
Assistant E n g i n e e r
(Hospital
Kquipment Specifications), G ra de 4:
The w r itte n p a r t will be c o ndu cte d
soon as practicable.
Assistant Eng^ineer, G ra d e 4 (with
knowledi^e of A ccounting: A ppeals
tn the te n ta tiv e key of P a r t I are
n(>\v being considered.
Associate A ssistan t C orporation
('(riinsel
(A d m in istra tiv e
Code),
(irade 4: T he r a tin g of P a r t II will
be com pleted e a rly this m on th . T he
itxhnical oral w ill p ro b a b ly be con(iiRltd w ith in five weeks.
A u t o m o bile E n ginem an: 28.821
C'.'iiulidates filed for th is e x a m in a tio n
\vhioh w ill be c o n d u cte d w ith in
> ven weeks.
Autom obile iviaclilnist: T he com pttitiv e physical for th e succes.sful
iindidates in th e w ritte n an d p ra cicnl p a rts of th e e x a m in a tio n will
.ubably be co n d u cte d this m onth.
Autom obile M echanic: C a n d id a tes
su m m o n ed for the c om petitive
hysical last w eek.
Itattery C on stru c to r: T h e pra ctica l
i:>it will be co n d u cte d w ith in th re e
weeks for th e 51 successful c andifiatts in th e w r itte n p a rt.
K 0 i I e r m a k e r: T he c om petitive
tiysical e x a m in a tio n w ill be co n ­
ducted sh o rtly fo r those succe!?sful
in the w ritte n a n d p ra c tic a l parts.
to
The
L eailer)
ALBANY, Sept. 25—Because of the change in this year>
Thanksgiving date, the S tate Civil Service Commi.ssion
decided to postpone the n ext series of open competitive exami­
nations until Saturday, Dec. 2.
Among the exam inations which the Commission is exiHcted
to announce within the next lew days are those for Title Enam iner (Dept, of L aw ); Payroll Auditor; Assistant Phy.sician;
In terp reter (Y idd ish ); In te rp re te r ( I t a l ia n ) ; and Bridge
Operator.
I t is believed th a t there will be considerable interest in the
new series of examinations, especially those for Title Exomin^r,
which will require a law degree, and Payroll Auditor. An eli­
gible list for the la tte r position will be used to fill vacancief; in
the State Insurance Fund.
ENGINEERS ADOPT SEVEN-POIN'r
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM FOI{ 1910
A full legislative program was discussed and adopted by
members of the Technical Engineers Union, Local (i5 (AFL)
at the World Building in Manhattan, last Wedne.sday night.
Michael Klein, legislative ♦ -------------------------------------------c h a ir m a n , p r e s e n te d a s e v e n - , architects, and e n g in e e r.^ from
p o in t p ro g r a m w h i c h th e acting as consultants in work
Union will sponsor when the j assigned by New York City.
State Legislature convenes next A nother would extend to 1944 all
January.
present eligible lists which exAmong the main points on the pire in 1940. Legislation will also
Union’s legislative program are be sought to provide t h a t if em ­
bills to keep outside consultants. ployees are laid off they receive
severance pay equal to one week
for every year of .service.
Charles Van Horn, president
of the Union, has called another
m eeting of the group to meet in
three weeks, it was announced.
S. O. S, From Brooklyn Yard
Commission Acts
In 30^000 Cases
T he U. S. Civil Service Ci'mmi.ssion, d u rin g th e fi.«cal y e a r w h ic h
e nd ed in J u n e , 1939, acted on m ore
th a n 30,000 non c om pe titive ca.<;es in­
volving tr a n s fe r, re in s ta te m e n t, c r
c h an g e of status, a ccording to an a n ­
n o u n c e m e n t this week.
In h a rm o n y w ith the C om m ission's
p r o g r a m of speeding up procedure.s
in o rd e r to give the best service to
th e d e p a rtm e n ts, action w as ta k e n
on m a n y of these n o nco m petitiv e
cases w ith in tw o o r th re e w o rk in g
da y s a fte r receipt. In 16.000 cases
final action w’as taken by the C o m ­
m ission in less th an six days.
I n c e rtain types of n on c o m p e titiv e
cases p erso nal investigation or w r i t ­
te n
e x am in a tio n s
a re
re q u ire d ,
w h ic h necessarily consum e m ore
Nation’s m ajor navy yard, brought to capacity speed as pictured above by war boom, issues call
time, b u t in all instances the C o m ­
m ission is e m phasizing the necessity
for skilled men. M any are guaranteed jobs on the spot.
of h a n d lin g n o n c o m p e titiv e ca.'ie^ in
the m in im u m time, and in .‘•evtrhl
uled for J a n u a r y is still held In th a t all p a r ts of this e x am in atio n b een com pleted.
T he re su lts will thou sa nd cases, this is now le.vs than
a beya nce p e n d in g litigation.
wer« com pleted.
pro b a b ly be av ailable this m on th .
th re e days, it w as stated.
C em ent M ason: T he c om petitive
Life G u a rd : The filing cand idates
L in e m an (F ire ): 114 can did ates
physical w ill b e a d m in istere d prob!-bIy this m o n th fo r th e 103 can d i- posse.^sing th e re q u ir e d e x p erien c e filed for this test, w h ic h w ill be
(iates w ho passed both th e w ritte n w ere su m m o n e d for the sw im m ing h e ld Sept. 28.
and surf tests.
fcnd p ra ctica l exam inations.
M achinist:
T he
m edical
and
E x a m in e r (B o a rd of E d ucation ): physical e x am in atio n w ill p ro b a b ly
Chemist (M icroscopy): E ighty canoiilates filed fo r this position. The T he final re su lts a re h e ld in a b e y ­ be a d m in iste re d this rnonth fo r all
«vri((en e x am in atio n w ill p ro b a b ly ance p e n d in g litigation.
can did ates w ho ha v e b een success­
t t ad m in istere d w ith in th r e e weeks.
ful in the w r itte n a n d p ra c tic a l ex
I n stru c to r of Music: All p a rts of am inations.
Chief A rch itect: T his e x am in atio n this e x a m in a tio n ha v e b een co n ­
^vili be c ond ucte d as soon as p ra c- ducted.
Manag^ement A ssistant, G rade 4
1liable.
CHousin^ A u th o rity ) : 1.364 candi
.Tanitor
(C usto dian),
G ra de
3: dates filed for this e x am in ation ,
City M arshal: T he w r itte n p a r t of 1,884 c a n d id a te s hav e been s u m ­ w hich will p ro b a b ly be a d m in istere d
’his exam in atio n has b een rated.
in the fall.
m oned for the w ritte n , Sept. 30.
P a v e r: 191 can d id a te s filed for this
e x am inatio n. The w ritte n p a rt will
p ro b a b ly be held Tuesday, Oct. 3.
P h y sio -T h e rap y Technician: O b ­
jections to the ten ta tiv e key a re be­
ing evaluated.
Pow er
M a in ta in er
(I. C.O . S.):
The w r itte n test will pi'obably be
c onducted w ith in five week.s.
Radio O peratio n Assistant; Radio
Publicity A ssistant;- Radio Traffic
Assistant: The ra tin g of the.se e x ­
am inations will p robably be com ­
pleted this m onth.
^< *vil Service E x a m in e r (Social
J u n io r A r 9 hitect, G rade 3: The
■5'trvice ): T h e w r itte n p a r t of this I w ritte n e x a m in a tio n will be confn In
1rviA
1 X l . ’_
A.
. . .
txainination w ill be c onducted this du cted
as soon as practicable.
M arine Oiler: T he w r itte n p a r t of
Senior En^fineer (Sewage P la n t
e x am in a tio n w ill be com pletely
O p e ra to r): T w o -th ird s of the w r i t ­
ra te d this m onth.
ten p a r t has a lre ad y been rated.
M echanical D ra ftsm an, G ra d e 4:
nJ u n io r A d m in is tra tiv e
A.ssistant
Social Investigator: O bjection s to
i
tim e ): T he w ritte n j (W elfare): 1,053 c andidates filed for T he re su lts of this e x a m in a tio n will
th e te n ta tiv e key are now being c o n ­
of this e x am in atio n has b een this exam in atio n , w hich most prob- p ro b a b ly be a v ailab le this m onth.
sidered. The ra tin g of the w ritte n
Medical Social W orker, G ra d e 3: p a rt will begin this month.
T he w r itte n p a r t of this e x a m in a ­
Statistician, Statistician (R ailro ad),
tion will be c onducted in the fall.
StiiUstician (Social Service): T he
j Medical S u p e rin te n d e n t (T u b er- w ritte n pai't has been com pletely
Police m ethods in the Gay 90s and today will be demonI culosis H o spital): T he oral exam i- rated.
^u-ated to th e public tomorrow th rou g h Saturday evenings
I nation will p ro b a b ly be conducted
S tenotypist, G rad e 2: The w ritte n
Pit
a n n u al “Around the Clock w ith New York’s
1 this m onth for th e fo u r cand idates
: w ho passed the w ritte n e x am in a- e x am in ation will be a d m in iste re d in
A
Police Dept, a t Madison Square Garden
Nov.
■ ____ _
A matinee will be held Saturday.
I tion.
Superv isor of P a rk O perations:
thousand members of th e d e p artm en t will particiO ccupational .^ide: T he w r itte n T he technical oral originally sc h e d ­
Ath^H T spectacular show which will benefit the Police
e x am in atio n will be con ducted this uled for Aug, has been postponed
thp R oL
the show and during Intermission,
fall.
until this m on th because of u n fo re ­
cal E lections
d e p artm ent will present musiseen circum stances.
P a tro lm a n : T he list will p ro b a b ly
features will be a true-to-life replica of the
be a v ailab le this m onth.
T ax Counsel, G rade 4: P a rt II of
w ar
If® lineup, finals in the city-wide tug-ofthe w ritte n will be com pleted this
P lu m b e r; All p a rts of this e x a m ­ m onth.
Emergency Service Division a n d the Queens
The w ritte n test will be
ination have been conducted.
Of
i motorcycle riding, and a rescue from the roof
co nducted as .soon as p iacticable.
Police to Stage Show
or the Garden.
Office A ppliance O p e ra to r: 75 per
T y p e w rite r R e pairm an: 189 c an ­
c en t of the w ritte n e x a m in a tio n has didates filed for this exam in ation .
SCMWA Convention
Opens Tomorrow
Interest In the panel on “Em ­
ployer - Employee Relationships
in The G overnm ent Service” a t
the first annual national conven­
tion of the State, County and
Municipal Workers of America
(C IO ), to be held tomorrow
through Saturday, has been such
th a t the date has been changed
so as to allow it to be in a larger
hall, union officials reported yis~
terday.
This discu.ssion, which is to
feature Welfare Coninii.s.sioner
William Hodson as guest speak­
er, is to represent the lir.st p a r­
ley on collective bargaining e v e r
to be held among government
officials and employee.s. it will
take place Thursday night a t 8
o’clock a t the M an hattan ( 'e ) i( e r ,
311 W. 34th St., scene of the en­
tire convention.
A p p o iiitiiie iits K x p c c lc d
W A S H I N G T O N -S e v c ra l h.indrt-d
a p p o in tm en ts of Ju n io r riolfvsi(;na l
Assistants a re expected u i ih i n the
ne x t few m onths from (he 11 yi.'-tt r
recently established foi 22 optional
b ranches by the U. S. t ’ivil Soivice
Commission. Of 34.000 coliepe >>iaduates who took the t xarn.'.
re ­
ceived eligible ratings.
P
ahk
Tuesday, Septem ber 2 6 , 1 9 3 9
a V I L SERVICE LEADER
S ix t e e n
•
•
CHARLES POLEHI
Lieut.~Gov.f IS. Y. Stale
BRUCE BARTON
thank you!f
M e m b e r o f C ongress
GRACE A. REAVY
P re sid en t^ S ta le D e p t, o f C ivil
S e rv ic e
PAUL J. KERN
P r e s id e n t, M u n ic ip a l C ivil S e rv ic e
C o m m issio n
at
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