anitation Man Requirements
See P age 3
Vol. L N o. 1 1
JOHANNA MARIE LINDLOF
«.. .even if they can’t spell out
the big words. .
Merit Men
SEWARD BRISBANE
A ODAY we give you a Merit
Woman: New York City’s gra­
cious, grayhaired, idealistic,
schoolmarm commissioner of
e d u c a 1 1 o n—Johanna Marie
Lindlof.
Three years ago Mrs. Lind­
lof retired after a long and
successful teaching career. AndMayor LaGuardia appointed
her to the seven-m em ber Board
of Education. S he represents
Queens,
She’s the first wom an w ith
teaching experience to hold
the post. “Up to now,” she
says, “lawyers and business
men have largely m ade up the
Board. I t ’s absurd, but tea c h ei's- the people m ost fam iliar
with school needs—have rarely
been members.”
New Y ork, N ovem ber 2 8 , 1 9 3 9
20 N E W
EXAM S
8 City—12 Federal
P. D. SPECIAL ELIGIBLES MEET
Popular Tests
In U. S. Series
^Taught for 25 Years
Mrs. Lindlof, whose parents
came from Sweden, was born
in Massachusetts. S he w ent to
Hunter college, then a norm al
school, and graduated in 1890.
Thereafter she tau g h t school
until her marriage in 1901. Her
husband, a prosperous Swedish
engineer, was president of the
Swedish Society for m any
years. When he died in 1911
Mrs. Lindof returned .to tea c h ­
ing and stuck to it for 25 years.
Glancing backward at her
early experiences, sh e recalls
the difficulties teachers had
then. “Normal s c h o o l was the
only place a girl could get a
free education beyond th e elenientary grades.”
The Same as Death
“For a woman In those days
IJiarriage was the sam e as
death as far as work was con ­
cerned.” Once a girl married.
She says, everyone considered
^er b a r r e d from teaching.
‘No girl expected to stay in
‘he profession after she m ar­
ried.”
“Finally,” she says, “there
a test case over th e issue,
«nd the court ruled th a t a m ar­
ried woman could return to the
Profession.”
A.s a young woman Mrs. Lindenergetically threw herself
*ito many progressive causes.
(Continued on P a j e 4)
NEXT WEEK
rank A. Schaefer, Secre*
^'‘y «/ the Municipal Civil
Service Commission
Price F ive Cents
—Leader Phot?.
Execy,tive com m ittee m em b ers of the
n ew ly-fo rm ed P. D, ^Special Eligibles Assn.
hand around their officers, S ecretary Mor-
ris Schneider, President Abraham Umanov,
and Vice-President Sidn ey Wasserman, fol­
lowing the inaugural m eetin g last Tuesday.
500 More Firemen Eligible
In New Ruling On Lieut. Test
A r e d u c t io n in elig ib ility r e q u ir e m e n ts , w h ic h w ill p e r m i t a n a d d itio n a l 500 F ir e m e n
to t a k e t h e p ro m o tio n te s t to L i e u te n a n t , is u n d e r c o n s id e ra tio n b y t h e M u n ic ip a l C ivil
S e r v ic e C o m m issio n, P r e s id e n t P a u l J . K e r n a n o u n c e d y e s te r d a y .
According to Kern, a proposal 4
to cut service requirements from time of application, and provides
three to two years has been sent th a t appointm ents may be made
to Fire .Commissioner Jam es J. at the end of four years of ser­
McEUigdtt and Vincent Kane, vice.
president of the Uniformed FireThe requirement now in effect
m en ’s Assn.
,
frequently has prevented men,
At present Firemen p u s t serve who had all but a few weeks of
three years by the time they file the necessary service, from ta k ­
for the test. The new luling will ing the promotion test, and since
reduce this to two years at the they are usually spaced three or
I,
four years apart, some m en have
had to wait as long as seven years
before being able to try for pro­
motion.
The Municipal Civil Service
Commission h a s set Saturday,
January 6, as the date for the
Fire Lieutenant test.
Several
thousand m en are expected to
compete.
A n e w h i g h m a r k in t h e
n u m b e r o f F e d e r a l te s ts o p e n
to a p p lic a n ts w a s r e a c h e d y e s ­
t e r d a y w h e n t h e U. S. C iv il
S e r v ic e C o m m issio n a d d e d 1 2
m o r e to th o se p r e v io u s ly a n ­
n o u n c e d . I n c lu d e d in t h e n e w
se rie s f o r te s ts f o r P r o j e c ­
tio n ist ($1,620,), S to r e k e e p e r
($2,600), I n s p e c to r ($2,300),
A sso c ia te In s p e c to r ($2,000),
A s s is ta n t In s p e c to r ($1,800),
a n d J u n i o r I n s p e c t o r ($ 1 ,620),
O r d in a n c e
M a te r ia l;
P ro to z o o lo g ist ($3,800), A s ­
so c ia te P ro to z o o lo g is t
($ 3 ,2 0 0 ), A s s is ta n t P ro to z o o lo g ist
($2,600), T e c h n ic a l A s s is ta n t
to th e C h ie f of P r o b a ti o n a n d
P a r o l e ($3,800), a n d A s s is ta n t
S u p e r v is o r of C lassificatio n
($3,800).
(Continued on Page 8)
New City Series
F o u r n e w o p e n c o m p e titiv e
te sts a n d f o u r p r o m o tio n e x ­
am s w ere announced y e ste r­
d a y b y th e M u n ic ip a l C iv il
S e rv ic e C o m m ission . T o p p in g
th e list is th e first c o m p e ti­
tiv e e x a m e v e r g iv e n for S a n i ­
ta tio n M an , C lass A. O t h e r s
in c lu d e o pen c o m p e titiv e te s ts
fo r I n s p e c to r of P ip e s a n d
C astin g s, G r a d e 3 ($2,400—
$3,000); P e r s o n a l P r o p e r t y
A p p r a is e r ($3,800); a n d S u ­
p e r i n t e n d e n t of L an d fills ($ 4 ,0 0 0 )'. P r o m o tio n s te s ts a r e f o r
J u n i o r S ta tis tic ia n ($2,400);
P h a r m a c is t ( C ity - w id e ) , $ 1 ,500 to $2,100; S a n i ta tio n M a n ,
(Continued on Page 13)
P
age
T
Tuesday, November 28, 193^
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
wo
$1,000,000 Pay Raises Joint Tests To Provide New
For State Employees Em ploym ent Opportunities
Expected Next Year
A s th e M u n ic ip a l C iv il S e rv ic e C o m m iss io n a n d th e S t a t e C iv il S e r v ic e D e p a rtm e n t
p re s se d p la n s to h o ld a j o in t e x a m in a ti o n fo r T it le E x a m i n e r on Dec. 9, m e m b e r s of b o th com­
m issio n s w e r e s e r io u s ly c o n s id e rin g a p p l y i n g th e n e w p r o c e d u r e to te s ts f o r m a n y other
R e s u m p tio n of p a y m e n t of m a n d a to r y s a la r y in c r e m e n t s to
S t a t e C iv il S e r v ic e e m p lo y e e s u n d e r th e te r m s of th e F e ld H a m il to n L a w m o v e d a s te p c lo se r th is w e e k , w h e n R e p u b li ­
c a n le a d e r s in th e S e n a te and"^
A s s e m b ly a n n o u n c e d t h e i r a p - , I A D f l D C T A T I | C C H D
p r o v a l fo llo w in g b i- p a r tis a n L n D U l l 0 I H I U O I U l l
budgetary conferences with Gov­
ernor Lehman.
It is known that the pay In­
creases, am ounting to nearly
$1,000,000 for more than 20,000
State employees, will be included
In the Governor’s executive
budget. The pre-Legislature con­
ferences are m eant to settle d if­
ferences prior to January 1, and
avoid the wrangling on the floor
of the Capitol th a t took place
last session.
A nnouncem ent of Republican
support was made early in the
week by Joe R. Hanley and Os­
wald D. Heck, who lead G.O.P.
forces in the Senate and Assem­
bly, respectively.
Each was
quick to add that his statem ent
was a personal one, in no way
com m itting his colleagues.
In
their
statem ent,
they
pointed out th a t the Feld-H am ilton Law was suspended last
year because of the $61,000,000
deficit which was said to have
existed.
“It is now our understandjng
t h a t no such deficit will exist
n ex t year,” they asserted.
100 Patrolman Eligibles
Addressed By Brisbane
O n e h u n d r e d eligibles on the
P a tro lm a n , P. D. Special list a tte nd ed
«n o rgan ization m ee tin g last T u e s­
d a y n ig h t a t City Court. S e w a rd
B risban e, e d ito r of T he L eader, a d ­
dre sse d the group.
A b r a h a m U m a n o v w as elected
p r e s id e n t of t h e association, with
Sid n e y W asse rm a n , vice president,
a n d M o rris S c h n e id e r chosen as fi­
n a n c ia l se c re ta ry .
O n th e e x e c u tiv e b o a r d a r e S a m ­
u e l C. B erson, G e o rge I. Dressner,
S a m u e l J, G o rd e n , Sam u el A. G ru b m an, J u l i u s L ieblein, M a tth e w M arm or, L ouis M endell, I^^adore Myron,
L ouis Pe.ss, E dw in S. R othstein, S id ­
n e y Singer, S idn ey TretkofF and
J u l i u s S. T rie b w a sser.
________ —------------------ _«___4-jobs.
HOSPITAL HELPERS
A proposal to transfer several
thousand Hospital Helpers in
New York City from the n o n ­
competitive to the labor class
will be considered this week by
the State Civil Service Commis­
sion.
The proposal was outlined in a
resolution recently submitted by
the Municipal Civil Service Com­
mission.
At present Hospital
Helpers are selected by the d e­
partment heads, subject to ap­
proval of the commission. They
do not have to compete for their
jobs.
Employees in the labor class,
on the other hand, are appointed
in regular order from labor reg­
isters.
CUMBER - PRUNER
Letter Carriers
TESTDECEMBER15
E lect N ew O fficers
E lection of officers fo r the N ew
Y ork L e tte r C a r r ie r s ’ Association
will be held S u n d a y afterno o n, D e­
c em b e r 3, a t th e H otel Capitol, 51st
SI. and E ig h th Ave. All in cu m b e n t
ofliccrs a re ex pec ted to be re-elected .
T ickets to the A ssociation’s fiftyfirst a n n u a l E n te r t a i n m e n t an d Ball,
to be held Feb. 24, 1940, a t th e M a n ­
h a tta n C enter, w ill b e sold by E d ­
w ard >1. Rockwell, c h a ir m a n of the
e n te r ta in m e n t com m ittee.
j W illiam F. McHale, p re sid e n t of
the As.sociation, will p re sid e a t th e
m o nth ly m eeting.
— A b raham
C. S h a pir o .
G«*riner to Address SCMWA
A do p h G e rm e r, n e w ly-elec ted r e ­
gional CIO d ire c to r fo r N ew York,
will a d dress th e lun ch e o n co n ference
o t th e State, C o u n ty an d M unicipal
W ork ers of A m erica, S a tu r d a y a f te r ­
noon a t L o nd o n T errace, 23rd St.
and N in th Ave.
U. S. Typist List Will
BeReadyNexlMonth
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE EDUCATIONAL ADVISORY BOARD
Co u rse s offered by this In stitute are now pres en ted u n d e r the supervision of • Board of E d u c a ­
tional Advis er s composed of exper ts in t h e field of h i g h er education.
T h e H o no ra bl e C harles P. Barry, ■ m e m b e r of the Board of H ig he r E d uc a tio n of the City of New
York and f or m er ly a college a d m i n i s t r a t o r In New York Uni versity for over 14 years, is ch ai rm an .
T h e m e m b e r s of the comm itt ee are fro m t h e leading un iv ersities and colleges cf the east.
Patrolman
Fireman
COLLI-(^I-: CLI*:RK
R A IL W A Y
P F . A V C R O L J N I ) 1)1 R l ' - C ' f O K
CARPENTKR
TlC iJ-.lM lO N b: O r i ' .R A T O R
S'l'E A M F IT T E R
JR.
L \S r.
A S.S T.
PARK
(H O U SLM G )
I'X A M IN E R
l.K 'K N S K
JR. O F l'IC K R
.ST A 'l'IO N A R Y E N G L N E E R
A I)M IN L ST R A '1'1\1'.
T l'riJ-:
POSTAL
STATIONAUy
FOREMAN,
MANAGEMENT
K.NGINBISH,
GR. 2
A U T O EN G IN EM A N
A SSIST A N T
< O i H Si;S-
(M E C H A N IC )
ASST.
S U P E R V I S O R , GR. 2
E I . E C T K K' F A N.
VOCATIONAI^
C O l H H K S — A l l * <’O N P I I ' I ON I M ! . D l K S K f . M K t ’ H A N l C S .
AVKI . Pl . N’a .
F I .NO K U P R I N T I N O ,
COMPT O . M K T U Y M O . N ' l l O K I' AI. CM I . A l M I t , U U U H O I K J U S A D H I N G ,\1 A C 111N’ K, « W I T O U H O A H U O P E R A T O R R E C E P ­
TIONIST
S i a ' I C K T A U I . A I , <’< U ’ KSICK
THE
3 C O N V K . \ I K.N'P B K A N C H K S : I J O \V. I 2 . NO S T . . M A N II A T ’l'A.N ; f l O H S U T P H I N
, I A . M A U ’ \ , I.. I . ; IM U R A N K O R D P I .. , . N E W A R K , N. J .
DELEHANTY
M d E A S T \ S l.„ST.. n . y . c .
Bf.Vl).,
INSTITUTE
ST uy. 9 - 6 9 0 0
An action ^ wide-spread im­
portance to eligibles on the Port­
er’s list w as handed down last
week by th e Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court in the case
of Cox vs. Kern.
The court,
w ithout rendering a decision*
dissolved a stay w hich has pre­
vented certifications from the
list since last August.
Com m enting on the outcome of
the case, Paul J. Kern, President
of the Civil Service Commission,
said th a t certifications from the
list will begin tomorrow and
predicted th a t “the list will move
very rapidly.”
The issue involved in the liti­
gation centered around the
rights of applicants for labor
jobs who lost their places In the
original line because so many
men applied th a t a near-riot fol­
lowed. Nearly 5,000 men applied
for the Porter jobs and Police
squads had to be called to pre­
serve order. A number of men
lost their places in the line.
The Municipal Civil Service
Commission successfully con­
tended th a t it could not be held
responsible for those who were
accidentally pushed out of their
original places in the application
line.
1 0 0 P a yroll Examiners
In D P V I m i l B e Added
More than 100 Payroll Exam­
iners will be added to the staff
of th e Division of Placem ent and
Unem ploym ent Insurance of the
State Labor Department in the
n ext six m onths. The Leader hai
learned from reliable sources.
P o s t m a s t e r A lb e r t G o ld m a n a n d h is e n t i r e official family
is e x p e c te d a t th e a n n u a l e n t e r t a i n m e n t a n d d a n c e of the
N e w Y ork F e d e r a tio n of P o s t Office C le r k s ( A F L ) , to be held
S a t u r d a y n ig h t, Dec. 2, a t t h e M a n h a t t a n C e n te r , 34th St.
------------------------------------a--------- ^ a n d E i g h th A ve.
CL1<RK
S ' r i ' . N O G R A P I I K R & 'I'VI’R W R I T R R C T .R R K , G R . 1
Court’s Ruling
Speeds Porter
Certifications
Goldman Honored At
P, O, Clerks Dance
Commission Journal
To Discuss Exams
Sanitation Man
P O S T O K l'lC K C L F .K K -C A K R IE R
F'.IJ-C T R IC A L
>------------------------------------— —.
According to the proposal,
State Commission Will joint announcem ents will be
made by the city and State and
Meet Here Thursday
later one test will be given. Suc­
cessful candidates will be placed
ALBANY, Nov. 2 7 .— The
on two separate eligible lists and
next m eeting of the State
will be considered for appoint­
Civil Service Dept, will be
m en t to both city and State
held in two all-day sessions
positions.
in New York City on Thurs­
The commissions expect th a t
day and Friday, President
the plan will result in economies
Grace A. Heavy announced
and will offer wider opportuni­
today.
ties to applicants.
Following this meeting,
It is pointed out th a t m any
th e new
com m ittee ap­
tests held by the State and city
pointed by Governor Leh­
in the past have been for sim i­
m an to work out methods to
lar positions. Among the more
transfer thousands of State
popular positions for whiqh joint
employees to the competitive
exam s are expected are; Stenog­
class will m eet Saturday in
rapher, Typist, Clerk, Court A t­
New York City, Miss Heavy
ten dan t and Investigator.
said.
For Title Examiner, tentative
The com m ittee is expected
plans will require candidates to
to make preliminary plans to
take a supplemental exam In ad­
reclassifying
nearly
2,000
dition to the regular one. This
employees of the State Cor­
will include
some
questions
rection Dept, by January.
which pertain exclusively to
State problems.
Among other advantages of
the new procedure, the com m is­
sion points out that it will e n ­
able them to: 1) combine the
expert services of the exa m in ­
ing staffs of the two com m is­
sions; 2) save time and money
of
candidates;
3)
provide,
The written test for Climber eventually, for transfers between
and Pruner will be given on S a t­ the State and municipal serv­
urday, Dec. 15, according to an ices.
announcem ent by the Municipal
Civil Service Commission.
The commission sent experi­
ence blanks last week to 1,400
men who applied for this posi­
tion, and it is expected th a t the
rating of these will be completed
within ten days.
W A SH IN G T O N , Nov. 27. — T he
Candidates who take the writ- eligible list for S te n o g r a p h e r and
tent test will have to answer T y p ist w ill be ann o u n ce d b efo re D e­
questions on the nam es of trees, c e m b e r 15, re lia b le a u th o ritie s p r e ­
the m ethods of caring for them, dicted h e r e today.
M any jo b s a r e e x p ected to be filled
iy.A procedure for pruning, trim ­
in N e w Y o rk City fro m th e new
ming and planting.
Following the written exam, eligible list. S ta r tin g salaries lo r th e
practical tests will be given to positions a r e se t at $1,400.
W h en th e S te n o g r a p h e r and T y p ­
groups of 100 as vacancies occur.
In order to pass the practical ist test w as given last S pring it d r e w
part, candidates must be able to one of the la rg e st groups w h ich e v er
shinny up a 40-foot tree with c o m peted in a F e d e r a l e x am in atio n .
ease, use pruning equipment and
demonstrate an ability to tie cer­
tain knots.
F e a tu rin g studies of Ihe re ce n t
prom otio n e xam for c ap ta in in the
C o rrectio n Dept, a nd of the W elfare
Dept. dismi.ssal p ro cedu re, th e first
issue of the Public P e rso n n e l Q u a r ­
terly, publication of the M unicipal
Civil Service Com mission ^w ill a p ­
p e a r n e x t >nonth.
T h e advisory b o a rd of the new
publicatiorv aim ed at those i n t e r ­
ested in Civil Service a d m in is tr a ­
tion, includes Miss G ra ce A. Reavy,
p re sid e n t of the State Civil Service
Commission; S am u el O rd w ay , f o r ­
m e r Municipal an d U. S. Civil S e r v ­
ice C om m isjioner; L u th e r Gulick, d i­
r e c to r of the I n stitu te of P ub lic Administratioi^, an d R u fus D. Smith,
p ro vo st of th e G r a d u a te School of
P ub lic A d jhinistration, NYU.
Joseph Freedman, second vicepresident of the group, h e a d s the
entertainm ent committee.
He
has announced th a t Isham Jonei
and his orchestra will provide
the musical accompaniment for
a variety show and dancing.
Third vice-president G. Ralph
Cafiero Is in charge of the boos­
ters’ Journal for the affair.
Other officers are B enjam in
Tarshls, president; William
Browne, Jr., first vic e-p resid en t;
Cornelius Jones, fourth vicepresident; Max Klarreich,
vice-president;
Anthony
Samma, recording and corre­
sponding
secretary;
Manue*
Moser, financial secretary.
Also Harry Faberman, treas­
urer; Michael Palazzotto, collec­
tor, national insurance depart'
ment; Charles Goldblatt, collec­
tor, national sick b e n e fit f»»°'
and David Popper, guard.
.
Receipts from the affair ^
swell the sick aid fund of
federation.
•fuesdayt November 28, 1939
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Subway Aliens Must
Get C i t i z e n s h i p
papers By D ec. 19
L ea d er Uncovered
“Spy” Story
A lien e m p lo y e e s o f t h e I R T a n d B M T lin e s h a v e o n ly u n t i l
Pec. 19 to t a k e o u t firs t c itiz e n s h ip p a p e r s if t h e y a r e to b e
g ranted C iv il S e r v ic e s t a t u s u n d e r un ific a tio n , i t w a s a n ­
nounced y e s t e r d a y b y t h e B e n e v o l e n t C o m m itte e o f I R T
S u p e rv iso ry a n d A d m i n i s t r a t i v e E m p lo y e e s ,
committee
The com
m ittee revealed th a t
aliens may laarn th e location of
Mechanics Elect
the nearest free adult education
N o m in a tio n o f officers of th e Civil
course of the WPA-Board of Ed­ S e rv ic e M ech anics Assn. w ill ta k e
ucation program by addressing p lac e T h u r s d a y night, Dec. 7,
Its offlcee, 18 Vesey St., M an h at­
tan. Naturalization instruction
js available
in
76
schools
throughout the five boroughs, it
pointed out.
Arrangeme*nts have also been
made with th e N ational League
for American Citizenship, 405
Lexington Ave., to answer te c h ­
nical problems arising for alien
employees of the subway lines.
Under the terms of th e Wicks
Law, w hich covers transfer of all
privately employed transit work­
ers into Civil Service w h en u n i­
fication is achieved, aliens m ust
apply for first papers by six
months after th e signing of the
bill. The six -m o n th period ends
Dec. 19.
T h irteen days before It ap ­
peared In an y m etropolitan
newspaper In New York City and
10 days before an y paper in the
Civil Service field, th e story of
the Municipal Civil Service Com­
m ission’s alleged “spy sy stem ”
appeared in The Leader.
Under a headline reading,
“Workers Asked to Expose Cor­
ruption," The Leader ran the
story on page 2 in its Issue of
Tuesday, Nov. 7.
Editor Seward Brisbane has
pointed out th a t this is in keep­
ing w ith th e policy of The Lead­
er to be “first, accurate, com ­
plete, Impartial."
IT’S TURKEY IN THE BAG
hkeC
In order to accom m odate m e n ”^
~
*
who are working during th e day c om p e titiv e phy sical tests w h ich w ill
the commission announced yes­ be he ld e arly n e x t Sprin g . A q u a li ­
terday th a t its application bu- fying w r i t te n (or lite rac y t e s t) will
reau will rem ain open until 9 be given b e fo re th e physical.
a. m. daily and until 2 p. m. on
Medical Standards
Saturdays.
T h e follow ing m edical a nd p h y s i­
T h e lo n g -a w a ite d e x a m fo r S a n i­
tatio n M an is o n e of t h e m ost p o p ­ cal sta n d a r d s will be set fo r th e test.
u l a r th e Com m ission h a s o p e n ed in T hese are, of course, s u b je c t to lastm a n y m o n ths. F r o m t h e n e w e li­ m in u te changes:
1) M in im u m h e ig h t—5 feet, 5
gible list n e a r ly 600 jobs a y e a r will
inches (b a r e f e e t) ; 2 ) m in im u m vision
be filled a t a s a la ry of $1,860.
20/ 20, each eye s e p a r a te ly —glasses
Requirements
will be p e r m itte d ; 3) n o r m a l color
T h o u g h t h e Com m ission h a s n ot
vision; 4) th e m o u th a n d te e th m u st
y e t a n n o u n ce d full d e ta ils fo r th e
be in h e a lth y co nd itio n —no d e ca y ed
test, f r o m r e lia b le sou rc e s T he
o r b ro k e n t e e t h —artificial te e th a c ­
L e a d e r h a s l e a r n e d t e n ta tiv e r e ­
cep tab le; 5) n o h e r n ia o r p o te n tia l
q u irem e n ts.
h e rn ia ; 6 ) no v arico se veins; 7 )
C a n d id a tes m u st be b e tw e e n 18
n o rm a l h e a r in g in each e a r —no a l ­
an d 35. T h ey m u st be a b le to re a d
low ance of a n y kind; 8 ) n o r m a l
an d w r i t e an d th e y m u st be in good
h e a rt; 9) n o r m a l lungs; 10) no d is ­
p h y sical condition. N o ed u ca tio n a l
abilities of th e arm , hand, o r finger;
o r e x p e rie n c e r e q u ir e m e n t s w ill be
set.
T h e final r a ti n g of c an d id a te s w ill
N ext w eek The Leader
b e m ad e e n tir e ly on t h e basis of
w ill p u b lis h fu ll official r e ­
K eep Cooks in Labor
Patrolmen Nominate
q u i r e m e n t s fo r th e S a n i t a ­
tio n M a n E x a m . I n a d d itio n ,
T h e L e a d e r w ill c a r r y m o r e
s a m p le q u e s tio n s a n d h o m e
s t u d y m a te r ia l.
leg, foot o r toe; 11) no h e m o r r h o id s;
12) no h yd ro c ele; 13) no o t h e r d is­
ease, in ju r y Or a b n o r m a lity w hich,
in t h e opinion of th e m ed ic al e x ­
a m in e r w o uld im p a ir h e a lth .
Two Medical Exams
C a n d id a tes fo r S a n ita tio n M an
m u st pass tw o m edical boards, t h a t
of th e M unicipal Civil S e rv ice Com ­
—Leader Photo.
mission a n d th a t of th e Dept, of
San itatio n.
E dw ard J. Quinn, Jr., left, congratulates one of the lucky
T he c o m p e titiv e p h y sical tests w ill
24 w ho w on tu rk e ys as door prizes W edn esday n ight at the
h a v e a final w e ig h t of 10 a n d w ill
annual Thanksgiving E ve affair of the Fire Eligibles Assn.,
Follow the Leader for the latest In Civil be th e sole fa cto r in d e te r m in in g
held at P. S. 27, 42nd St. near Third A ve.
Service newa.
th e ra tin g s of eligibles. T h e tests
will consist of a se ries of e v e n ts
w h ich m e a s u r e stre n g th , agility a n d
endurance.
Fu ll de ta ils of e ven ts w h ic h w ill
be includ ed in th e c o m p e titiv e p h y s i­
cal tests h a v e n o t y e t b een w o r k e d
o u t by th e comm ission. H o w ev e r,
Confirming predictions m ade last week In
gained, the pension plan will now be prepared
th ey a r e exp ec ted to re se m b le closely
T h e L eader, New York City’s Patrolm en have
for the City Council, where a local law am end­
those given fo r th e P a t r o lm a n e x a m
voted 12,890 to 304 in favor of th e 5-6 percent
ing th e city code m ust be passed before it can
last Sprin g, e x c e p t t h a t m o re e m ­
pension settlem ent. - This is approximately a
go into effect. This is expected to consume
phasis will be laid on e v en ts w h ic h
97 percent victory. Firemen approved the plan
a t least 45 days.
m e a s u r e s t re n g th . ( A d e sc rip tion
by a 7,811-1^178 count.
of the P a tr o lm a n ’s test a pp eared in
I n the D aily Mirror of Nov. 22, the
A nnouncem ent of the vote was m ade yes­
T h e L e a d e r N o v . 14).
Officers of t h e P a t r o lm e n ’s P r o ­
g ressiv e Assn. w ill be n o m in a te d at
t h e r e g u la r m o n th ly m eetin g, to b e
h eld ton ig h t a t 6 o ’clock a t G e r m a n ia
Hall, 156 T h ir d Ave., Man., a cc o rd ­
ing to a n a n n o u n c e m e n t b y B e r n a r d
W olfhart, Jr., se c re ta ry .
Police, Firemen Approve Pensions
terday by Mayor LaGuardia after officials of
th e Patrolm en’s Benevolent Assn. and U ni­
formed Firem en’s Assn. had brought th e bal­
lots to City Hall. A rebroadcast of Mayor
LaGuardia’s statem ent will be heard a t 10:30
o’clock this morning over WNYC.
W ith th e approval of the uniform ed m en
follow ing appeared: “Of the tw o civil
service organs in the city, the 'Chief* op­
poses the compromise being vo te d on,
the ‘L eader’ supports it and predicts it
w ill carry b y 99 per cent of the votes.’*
Y e s te rd a y ’s vo te confirms the accuracy
of The Leader.
Highlight of Columbia A ssociation Ball
The Cashier, Grade 3, Eligibles
Association will m eet at S o’clock
, wnight in room 715, Pulitzer
building, 63 Park Row, S. J. Messitte, corresponding secretary,
announced yesterday.
D o n 't M a il
A pplications
The Municipal Civil Service
Commission has asked The
Leader to warn candidates th a t
no applications received by
m ail will be considered. Can­
didates m ust apply in person
at 96 Duane St. The com m is­
sion will issue application
forms between 9 a. m. and 4
p. m. on weekdays and between
9 a. m. and noon on Saturdays.
Applications will be received
until 7 p. m. on weekdays and
1 p. m. on Saturdays. Since
the position of Sanitation Man
is now in the labor class, the
order in which applications are
made will have no effect on the
final
ratings.
Candidates,
therefore, are urged not to
stand in line before the filing
period opens.
May Take Foreiiiaii Test
Parole Men to Meet
ganization.
T
F il in g fo r S a n i t a t i o n M a n . C la ss A . w ill o p e n n e x t w e e k ,
th e M u n ic ip a l C iv il S e r v ic e C o m m is sio n officially a n n o u n c e d
y e s te r d a y . I t is e x p e c te d t h a t t h e filing p e r io d w ill o p e n
M o n d a y b u t a d a y l a t e r in t h e w e e k m a y b e se le c te d , sin c e
th e C o m m issio n is n o w b u s y w o r k in g o u t final d eta ils.
Cashiers Meet T onight
^'irst general m eeting of the
«tate Parole Officers Eligibles
will be held tonigh t at 8
° clock at 84 Livingston St., near
t St., Brooklyn. M atthew V.
Richard is acting head of th e or­
ack
Sanitation Filing
Opens Next Week
F if ty cooks in th e city serv ice r e ­
m a in in th e la b o r class, follow ing r e ­
fu sal th is w e e k o f M a y o r L a G u a r d ia
to sign a n o r d e r t r a n s f e r r i n g th e m
to t h e co m p e titiv e class. N o m on ey
fo r in c r e m e n ts w a s g iv en as th e
. D. list Eligibles
Meet Next Tuesday
Stirred by recent controversies
over pensions, civilian clerks re­
placing Sergeants, and other po­
lice issues, a group of m en on th e
top of the new Patrolm an, P. D.,
list have called a m eetin g for
next Tuesday night, Dec. 5, a t
Washington Irving H, S., 16th St.
and Irving PI., Man., a t 8:15
o'clock. Formation of an eligible
association is the likely result.
Joseph J. Burkard, president
of the Patrolm en’s Benevolent
Assn., will address th e meeting.
Burkard will describe th e activi­
ties of the PBA to th e group
which, he feels, will be appointed
to the force in its entirely within
two years. He will outline the
provisions th a t were m ade for
men entering the Police Dept. In
the pension settlem ent a n ­
nounced by Mayor LaGuardia
two weeks ago.
Those on the list are urged by
a temporary com m ittee set up
Saturday to express their in ter­
est in an eligible association in a
letter to Box 74, The Civil Ser­
vice Leader, 99 D uane St., Man.
Cards will be sent this week to
the entire list of 1,427 eligibles.
Serving on the temporary com liiittee are: Henry Adelson, no.
343; William R. Anderson, no. 9;
Arthur A. Ascher, no. 130; D on ­
ald Bernstein, no. 102; Samuel
^ress, no. 13; Richard Ferguson,
^0 51; John A. Foley, Jr., no. 103;
Robert J. Gallati, no. 2; John A.
«enayne, no. 10; Peter Schneider,
^0.1; George H. Shapiro, no. 161;
Bernard Shurin, no. 101; Edwin
Stekien, no. 4, and Richard F.
Sullivan, no. 3.
P
-—Leader Photo, Courtesy Hyman.
C om m ittee m em bers at the annual enter­
tainm ent and ball of the Columbia Assn.
of the N e w Y o rk Post Office pose w ith
Postm aster A lb e r t Goldman Saturday
night at Manhattan Center. Other notables
w ho attended w e r e Senator Jam es M.
Mead, Congressmen Vito Marcantonio and
Robert Ramspack, and L u th er S tew art,
president of the Federal C ivil Service
Employees.
As part of its policy of expand­
ing promotion opportunities for
asphalt workers, the Municipal
Civil Service Commission ruled
last Thursday th a t Surface
Heater Operators are eligible to
compete in the promotion exam
for A sphalt Foreman
(city-,
w id e).
MERIT MEN
L i£ il.D E :iL
P u b lis h e d every T u e s d a y by Civil Service P u b lic a ­
tion s. In c.
Office: 99 D u a n e St. (A t B r o a d w a y ).
New York, N. Y. P h o n e : C O r t l a n d t 7-5665
K n tein l iiH F»>con<l-rln«s luattpr October 2,
Ht <he pofil
Ht .S«;w York, N. Y., under the Act ot iMar(.h :i,
Jerry Fmk*'lxl*>in.................................... Publisher
St‘tv(trd Hrishnne...........................................Editor
—Subscription Rates—
In Ne w York S t a te (by m a i l ) .............................. | 2 a Year
Elsewhere in the United S t a t e s ..........................$2 a Year
Ca n ad a nnd Foreign C o u n t r i e s ..........................$3 * Year
Individual Copi es ........................................................... 5 Cents
Advertising Ra tes on Application
B u r n e tt Mur ph; .y ......................................... Mana ging Editor
H. Eliot K a p l a n ...................................C o n tr ib ut in g Editor
'ru«*H<lay, Noveniher 28, 1939
W h a t A b o u t th e N urses?
N t h e l a s t coii pl t; o f y e a r s t h e M i i m c i p a l
Civil S e r v ic e ( O m ii i is s i o n h a s Ir an s fcr rfd
s u o o r s . s f u l l y n u i n y {.groups o f e m p l o y e e s t o
th e c o m p e t i t i v e ela ss.
In f a c t , t l ic c o m t n i s sion has red uced the e.xempt and n o n - c o m ­
p e t i t i v e }^aonps in X e w Y o r k C i t y t o t h e
l o w e s t p o i n t o f a n y CMvil S e r v i c e j u r i s d i c ­
t i o n in t h e C n i t e d S t a t e s .
D e s p i t e t h i s , t h e 5.(KX) n u r s e s in t h e c i t y
st i ll <lo n<it h a v e a c o m j ) e t i t i v e s t a t u s . 'Phe
c o m mi ss i« M) l ias m a d e a t t e m p t s t o e f f e c t t h e
t r a n s f e r , hu t t h e s e h a v e b e e n b a l k e d b y t h e
J)ept, of H o s p i t a l s and th e M a y o r .
'I'lu' a r g u n u ' n t h a s b e e n al l a l o n g t h a t t h e
dt)ctors tnider w h o m th e n u r s e s w o r k sh o u ld
h a v e t h e r i g h t t o h i r e a n d fire t h e m .
In o t h e r w o r d s , a n u r s e m u s t p e r f o r t a
specialized duties.
S h e m u s t w o r k in c l o s e
h a r m o n y w i th h e r d o c t o r s . ' T h e r e f o r e , if y o u
t r y t o s e l e c t n u r s e s l)y a c o n i ] ) e t i t i v e s y s t e m
— the \\:iv
p e r ce n t of th e o t h e r e m p l o y e e s
o f New' V o r k C i t y a r e p i c k e d — y o u ’ll g e t a
batc h of i n c o m i)e ten ts.
W'e d o n ' t a g r e e .
If t h e n u r s e s w e r e g i v e n a c o m p e t i t i v e
Civil S e r v ic e s ta tu s t h e y w o u l d h a v e m u c h
t o g a i n f r o m it. ' T he y w o u l d w i n j o b s e c u r ­
ity nnd promoticjnal o p i)ortunities.
M ore­
o v e r , it s e l e i t i o n o f e m p l o y e e s b y t h e m e r i t
s y s t e m p r o d u c e s g o o d r e s u l ts in o th e r dejjartm ents,
the
com ])etitive
selection
of
nu rses shoidd e v en tu a lly provide a better
riursiii!/ s e r \ i c e in N e w \ ' o r k .
I
By S ew a rd Brisbane
(Continned from P u fc 1)
Sir: I note that at the m eeting of the Civil Service Commission on
inuivsday, Nov. 16, It was decided to certify the Patrolman, Special
List to the Dept, of Public Works to fill a vacancy as Investigator.
It Is my feeling that th is action^
is misguided, as there Is a list
which has been In existence
longer and is m o re a p p ro p ria te . I
Sir: The Civil Service em ­
re fe r to the L aw C le r k - E x a m in e r,
ployees of New York are deep­
G ra d e 2 list, , p ro m u lg a te d in S e p ­
ly Indebted to The Leader for
tem ber, 1936. It e x p ire s in 1940. I
the stand it has taken on the
would like to p o in t o u t th a t one of
three-day vacations a t Christ­
the re q u ir e m e n ts for the l a t t e r te.st
m as and New Year’s, and I for
was admission to the B a r of th e
one would like to thank you for
State of New York, which is, of
your efforts on our behalf.
Thanks Leader
cour.se, h ig h er than the ed u ca tio n a l
— J ames M a cy .
re q u ir e m e n ts w hich w e re set for th e
P a tr o lm a n test.
ing to all federal Civil Service E mI have been told th a t m e m b e r s of
ployee.s.
the Civil S e rviq s Com m ission deem
— P ro B ono P ublico .
the L aw list a v e ry good one in sofar \
as the qualifications an d p o te n tia lity Need for Dentists
for ex ce lle n t service of th e eligibles
Sir: I h a v e b e en re a d in g “T he
is concerned. The question m a y w ell
L e a d e r ” e v er since it has been p u b ­
be rai.«?ed: W hy h a v e n ’t m o re a p ­
lished.
p o intm en ts from this list b een m ad e ?
It seems th a t t h e re are alw ays
A lthough the list has b e e n in e x ­
istence for m o re th an t h r e e years, c o m p etitive jobs for m o st any profe.sn u m b e r 22 was ’ the la s t eligible sion e x ce p t d entistry .
I have m ad e a su rv e y of e le ­
reached.
T h ere is still a n o th e r p rob lem . In m e n ta r y schools and high schools
.setting the qualifications for the th ro u g h o u t the city an d find th a t
P a tro lm a n te.st, an age r e q u ir e m e n t only o n e -fo u rth of the s tu d e n ts r e ­
w as fixed. In view of a S ta te law ceive d e n ta l care. W hy is it t h a t
p ro h ib itin g such a r e q u ir e m e n t u n ­ m o re clinics a re not form ed an d d e n ­
less e x tr a o r d i n a r y physical a b ility is tists who h ave had train in g in ch il­
req uired, the legality of c ertify in g d r e n ’s d e n tistry be given exam s?
the P a tro lm a n Special L ist to fill the T h e r e a re m an y g ra d u a te s who c a n ­
v acancy in v e ry d oubtful. It is tru e n o t afford to open a practice on
t h a t the eligibles on t h e L a w list a cc o un t of th e g re at cost of e q u ip ­
al.so had to m e e t ' a n age r e q u i r e ­ m ent, b u t I am su re th at th ey would
m ent, but at the tim e the list was be only too glad to accept city p lac e ­
p ro m u lg ated , th e re was no S ta te law m en ts and, by doing so, would also
aid in serv in g society.
C h ild r e n ’s
of the type ju st m en tio n ed.
d e n tistry is a necessity, especially
F o r these two rea.son.s it is felt w ith the e v er increasing n u m b e r of
th a t the certification on the P a t r o l ­
c h ild re n in New York City.
m an Special List sh o uld be rescin d ed
A t p r e s e n t all the dentists in the
and the L aw list certified for th e p o ­
sition.
— R a y m o n d S t o n e . city could not take care, of the d e n ­
tal needs of all the children.
— A D entist .
Christmas Pay Days
Sir: I h ave p u rc h a s e d se v e ral
copies of y o ur Civil S e rvice L e a d e r
a nd have found th em v e r y in te r e s t ­
ing. and no d ou b t 1 will be a steady
reader.
I noticed in y o u r Nov. 14 issue
th a t you h a v e u rg e d th e P r e s id e n t
to proclaim the S a tu r d a y s b efo re
X m as and N ew Y e a r’s as holidays.
One o th er r e q u e s t sh o u ld h a v e been
included.
F e d e ra l e m plo yees w ho
g e t paid on the first of th e m o n th
will find them selves in a v e r y bad
p re d ic a m e n t if th ey are obliged to
w ait until Jan . 2 for th e i r pay.
IIICN t h e R e p u b l i c a n l e a d e r s o f a K e T
h ere fo re the p a y date of Dec. 31
])ublicau-controlled Senate and A s s e m ­
should be advan ced to F rid a y , Dec.
b ly a n n o m i c e that t h e y favor r e s u m p t i o n of
29. Y o u r efforts to h ave this pa y d ate
m a n d a t o r y i n c r e m e n t s t o S t a t e C i v i l Serx i ce
a d van ced will be g re atly a p p r e ­
e m p h t y t e s , t h a t ’s n e w s .
( l o o d n e w s f(*r all
ciated.
S t a t e employee's.
I am p a r tic u la r ly ' in te re ste d in
' r i i K L k a d k k c o n g r a t u l a t e s t h o s e in t h e
y o u r Questions a nd A n s w e rs colum n.
S ta le — notably
the
ASCSl'-— w h o
h a v e . I am of the opinion t h a t one of th e
g re a t trou b les w'ith f e d e ra l Civil
s t r u g g l e d f or t h e I ' e l d - l i a m i l t o n L a w t o ])roS ervice e m p lo y ees is the la x ity of
tect lo w -p a id S ta te e m p l o y e e s , and h o p e s
th eir k no w led ge of the law s u n d e r
that their e ffo rts w ill be c r o w n e d by a v o t e
which they a re governed.
f o r r c s i n u p t i o n d t n ' i n g t h e e a r l y Aveeks c»f
Plea.se publish as m uch as possible
covering the R anispeck Reclassifica­
tion Bill. T his is especially in te re st-
M a n d a to r y State I n c re m e n ts
W
T h e B u r k a r d S e ttle m e n t
l \ | { | . ) r r f or t h e ] ) e n s i o n s e t t l e n u ' u t t h a t
s e e m s w e ll o n its w a y m u s t , of c o u r se ,
b e <li vi ded a m o n g a n u m b e r o f i ) e r s o n s .
M a y o r La ( l u a r d i a s p e n t m a n y w e a r i s o m e
h o u r s w i t h the r i'p r e se n ta tiv es of th e u n i ­
f o r m e d n u n, a n d all m u s t b e c o m p l i m e n t e d
o n t h e i r ])ali( u c e , f or c' si g ht , a n d t i n s w e r v i n g
j )ur] ) ose.
It s e e m s to 'I 'iik L k a d k k , h o w e v e r , that
it w o u l d b e u n f a i r n o t t o s i n g l e o u t o n e
m a n w h o h a s d on e just a bit m ore. T h a t
i s J o s e p h J. B u r k a r d , p r e s i d e n t o f t h e
P a t r o l m e n ’s B e n e v o l e n t A s s n .
From
the best sources, w e hear that w h e n set­
t l e m e n t s e e m e d f u r t h e s t o f f, w h e n o t h e r s
w e r e r ead y to a d m i t th a t th e y w e r e
licked b y a c c e p t i n g p l a n k s t h e y k n e w
w ould
b e u n a c c e p t a b l e , it w a s J o e
B u r k ar d w h o b r o u g h t t h i n g s b a c k to
the level of h o n est, g iv e-a n d -ta k e d is­
cussion.
'I'he v o t e o f t h e m e n i s e l o ( | u e n t t e s t i ­
m o n y to his efforts.
W e can think of a n ­
other testim ony.
I l e n c e f o r t h the pt'usion
])lan s h o u l d b e calle<l t h e H u r k a r d S e t t l e ­
ment.
C
Tuesday, November 28, 193^
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
F ace F our
Patrolmen, P. D. Group
Sir: Know'ing of y o u r desire to a s­
sist Civil Service eligibles w h e n e v e r
possible, I would a p p rec ia te it if you
w ould publish this le tte r in y o u r
n e x t issue.
As an eligible on the P a tro lm a n ,
P. D. list, I feel th a t it is hig h tim e
th a t these m en got to g eth e r for the
purpo.se of organizing an eligible as­
sociation.
T hus far the P a tr o lm a n P. D. S p e ­
cial L ist an d the Special P a tr o lm a n
g roups h a v e sto len a m arc h on the
P a tro lm a n , P. D. m en b y issuing
notices of m eetings and p ub lish ing
th em in y o u r p aper.
C ertain ly , it should be a p p a r e n t to
th e m en on the P a tro lm a n , P. D. L ist
th a t unless they organize for the p u rpo.se of fighting for th e ir rights th ere
is no telling how long It will tak e
b e fo re some recognition is show n
to them .
—S. A. G.
[T his suggestion has alre ady been
t a k e n u p by a n u m b e r o/ ineti on
t h e list. A n un n o u n c en ie n t appears
oil page 3—Ed. N o te ].
Vote in Leader s Poll
j P o litic a l f e e lin g of C iv il S e r v ic e e m p lo y e e s o n t h e p re s sin g
! p r o b le m of w h o w ill b e th e m a jo r p a r t y s t a n d a r d - b e a r e r s in
i th e 1940 e le c tio n s c o n tin u e s to p o u r o n to th e d e s k of th e
I S tr a w P o ll E d ito r of T h e L e a d e r. R e a d e rs a r e u r g e d to
j v o te on th is i m p o r t a n t m a t te r .
1.
Do yo u fa v o r a th ir d t e r m for P re s id e n t R oosevelt?.
2.
If not, w hich of th e follow'ing w'ill y o u vote for:
B ruce B a rto n .................
P a u l V. M cN u tt . ___
T hom as E. Dew ey . . . .
L loyd C. S t a r k ...............
Ja nies A. F a rle y ...........
R o b e rt W, T a f t .............
Jo h n N an ce G a r n e r . .
A r t h u r H. V a n d e n b erg
Cordell H ull .................
(O th e rs) ...........................
Fiorello H. L a G u a r d ia
Sim ply fill In this b a llo t a n d m ail it to S tr a w Po ll E ditor, C IV IL
SERVICE LEA DER, 305 B ro a d w a y , N e w York, N. Y. You need no t
sign y o u r name.
When she was still in her teens she became d
suffragette and joined the Political Equality
League. Later she fought w ith the progressive
faction of the N ational Education League. She
cam paigned vigorously to elect John Dewey
president of th e league.
They hoped to attract better teachers for
young children. "The very best teachers should
be placed in the lower grades,” she says, “for
it ’s there th a t character is m ade.”
In 1918 she Joined the Teachers Union, which
she le ft In 1935 after a dispute over the radical
Issue. She formed the Teachers Guild around
a nucleus of 600 members of the former group.
In 1925 Mrs. LIndlof founded an organization
of teachers In classes below the seventh grade.
Today it has 8,000 members. Their main strug­
gle has been to raise the salaries of teachers In
the lower grades. In 1928, with the aid of a
citizens com m ittee, they were successful In get­
ting raises, but since then depression and
budget crises have whittled down many of the
gains.
In recent years Mrs. LIndlof has been no lesi?
active. A few years ago she ran for Borough
President of Brooklyn on the Farmer-Labor
ticket. In 1935 she ran, unsuccessfully, for the
State Assembly on the Fusion ticket.
Changed Rating System
Since s h e ’s been on the Board of Education
Mrs. Lindlof has revised the system used for
rating teachers. Today principals m ust rate
their teachers either “satisfactory” or “unsatis­
factory,” giving data on them only in the latter
case. Formerly, even if a teacher got a “satis­
factory” rating, It often Included m any com­
m ents against her. This gave a bad reputation
to teachers whose records were rated O.K.
Mrs. Lindloff also Introduced sound recording
Instruments to be used In checking oral ratlng.s.
S h e ’s liberalized the rules for sabbatical leaves;
and, am ong other things, started bi-monthly
tolerance m eeting among school children. At
these sessions the kids are told of their respon­
sibilities as citizens.
The best summary of Johanna Lindlof’s whole
attitude towards education Is this: “Spend more
money on schools, and you w on ’t have to spend
so much on courts, prisons, and reformatorle.s.
Make kids social-m inded, even if they can t
spell out the big words.”
complaint
corner
Sanitation Exam Requirements
I write this letter in protest to the harsh
medical requirements for Sanitation Man. Re­
mediable defects or curable diseases should not
exclude a person from this examination. To
deprive m en who are jobless of the opportunity
of taking this test because they have Infected
decayed teeth or a curable disease Is an inju.*;tlce. After all, Sanitation Man is In the labor
class and it does not and should not have s u c h
requirements.
Requirements like these are for the Police
and Fire Departments.
E ugene R igofes .
Ed N ote: C andidates for S a n ita tio n M an tdU
n o t be excluded if th e y h a ve rem ediable defects
or diseases. T h e y will n o t be barred for dental
d efec ts w h ic h can be corrected.
Fire List
Speaking of eligible lists moving slowly, I
think the Fire list takes the cake.
Has the Fire list some sort of contagious dis­
ease w hich makes the commission afraid to
touch it?
' It looks as though 4,000 Fire eligibles will be
left out in the cold in ’41.
F ir e E lig ib le .
Hospital Pay
It is hard to try to understand why the pay
of the Hospital A ttendants is so sm all in com­
parison w ith other Government jobs. T h eir
duties are m any and their responsibilities g reat,
together w ith the split shifts w hich make th e ir
days so long. Their ratings must be low, since
the salaries are too, but the job is by no m e a n s
one of simplicity. The salary, being small a®
it is, Is reduced greatly by the deduction of one s
m aintenance ($450 a year). This brings the
salaries so low that a married m an w ith a
family finds it difficult getting along, even
though he Is known to be employed by the
Government.
Isn't there some way the Hospital Attendants
could be put on a better paying basis? Thf.v
really work as hard as other Government em­
ployees whose pay is twice th a t of theirs!
F
ellow
W ohkeks.
Novetnl>er 28, 1939
Q
CIVIL SERVICE LE4DER
u e s t io n s
&A
n sw ers
by H. EL IO T KAPLAiS
H. E L IO T K A P L A N ,
n o te d Civil Service
a u th o rity, is th e
co n trib u tin g editor
of th e Civil Service
Leader.
He c o n ­
d u cts his Q uestions
a n d A nsw ers col­
umn
here every
Tuesday.
S. and Others.—The Postal Clerk-Carrier test is one exam. Candidates m ay go on either the
eliaible list for Postal Clerk or list for Carrier. They m ust signify w hich list they prefer w hen they
flle'or at time of exam. Transfers afterwards are n ot permitted. Eligibles are appointed as substi­
tutes or temporary substitutes. ----------------------------------------------- — ------------------------ -------------------------one must serve as a perm anent
b u tio n will d e p en d on y o u r ag e at
A. B.— Y o u r c h a n c e s f o r
s u b s t i t u t e before appointm ent as
e n trance.
S
g r e g u l a r C le rk or C a r r ie r .
T em p,)iaiy su b s titu tes a re l o r specified
periods of time. P e r m a n e n t su b s ti­
tutes c o n tin u e in th e ir jo bs a f te r th e
glitiible list f r o m w h ic h th e y w ere
j p p o i n t e d ends.. T e m p o r a ry su b s ti­
tutes d o not. T h e ir serv ice m a y e n d
^•heii th e list expires. P e r m a n e n t
jubstitutes a re eligible f o r a p p o in tnient to v acancies of P o sta l C lerk o r
C a r r i e r as vacancies occur. T h ey a re
gppointed to th ese positions in th e
or de r of t h e i r original sta n d in g on
the list.
A. L.—You m ay m a in ta in y o u r legal
i n N ew Y o rk C ity even
thoui^h y ou hav e a f e d e ra l jo b in
W a s h i n g t o n . You m ay also v o te in
York if you ha v e in d ic a te d y o u r
i n te n tio n o f r e ta in in g re sid enc e here.
Many d e p a r tm e n ts in W ash in gto n
p e rm it e m p loy ees to h a v e tim e ofE
for v o t i n g w h e n no a b sen tee b a llo t­
ing system is p ro v id ed .
M. C. S.—T he p ro v isio n al ap pi)ii!tee.s se rv in g in t h e v e te r a n s ’ b u ­
reau of-tfie city W elfare D e p a rtm e n t
were o rd e re d by the c o u rt to be r e ­
placed with a p p oin te es fro m th e e li­
gible lists. Sa m p le q u estio n s of e x ­
aminations in th e city service m a y
be had from th e m u n ic ip al c o m m is­
sion. 299 Bro ad w ay.
r e s id e n c e
G. K.—Though you are now
receiving $1,560 as Attendant,
Grade 1, it is possible th a t you
might be appointed from the
Clerk. Grade 2 list at $1,200.
However, it is more likely th a t
the city will appoint you to a
new position at the same salary
you are receiving. T h a t would
comply w ith the spirit of the
McCarthy law.
e m p l o y m e n t in th e f e d e r a l
s e rv ic e w o u ld b e greatlyim p r o v e d if y o u w e r e a
S ten o g rap h er ra th e r th a n
m e r e ly a T y p ist. I f y o u
g e t a n a p p o i n t m e n t as
T y p is t y o u c a n t a k e a
n o n - c o m p e titiv e te s t to
g e t a S t e n o g r a p h e r r a tin g .
M a le S t e n o g r a p h e r s h a v e
a lw a y s b e e n in g r e a t d e ­
m a n d in th e f e d e r a l s e r ­
vice. T h e r e is g e n e r a ll y a
sc a rc ity .
w a r r a n t a passing grad e. T he fa ct
t h a t his ap plic atio n is accep ted does
n ot m e a n t h a t he will n e ce ss arily r e ­
ceive a passing m a r k fo r ex p erien ce.
H. O. M.—Federal tests are
not announced periodically or
on any specified dates, but as
the needs of the service re­
quire. The Leader will keep
you informed regarding them
as soon as information is re­
ceived from the commission.
P. D.—It is difficult to e x p la in h e re
w h a t is m e a n t b y th e com m ission by
“e q u iv a le n t of a high-school g r a d u a ­
tio n .” iVIy op inion is t h a t t h e com ­
mission w ill give yo u c re d it fo r any
type of education, fornpal o r in f o r ­
mal, w hic h Indicates fKat y o u h a v e
t h e g e n era l kn o w le d g e a c q u ire d by
a high-school g ra d u ate.
T his m ay
••V. P.—A larg e n u m b e r of f e d e ra l r e su lt from y o u r ow n e d u c a tio n a l d e ­
for positions of specialists in velo p m en t, coupled b y th e e x p e r i ­
•sncullLire a re g e n e ra lly h e ld each ence you m a y have. T h e re is no
year. T h ey co v er all fields fro m fixed ru le of th u m b b y w h ic h to
g auge such “ e q u iv a le n t.”
»gticulture to zoology.
G.—It is q u ite possible t h a t a
person w ho m eets all th e a p p a r e n t
requirements fo r e n tr a n c e in an ex81'iination m ay still be disqualified
ft'om t a k i n g the w r i t te n o r o ra l tests
*>ecause h i s t r ^ n i n g , e x p e rie n c e and
other qualifications a re insufficient to
WANTED!
Worn • FUR COATS • C ash !
-■■sii-.st prioes paid for
MIiNK,
^ K S [ N,
H If D S O N SEAL,
'•^■'n.VKD and other fine furs.
FU R CO.
"illl
1 W e s t 34th St.
n i s c o i i H i i i 7-7»(iU
h ig h
V. D. N.—To get th e g e n e r a l scope
a n d re q u ir e m e n ts o f th e positions of
S u b w a y M a in ta in e r (E lectrical a n d
Signal) and S u b w a y M a in ta in e r ’s
H elper, I suggest th a t y o u see p r e ­
vious a n n o u n c e m e n ts fo r th e s e p osi­
tions issued by m u n ic ip a l c o m m is­
sion.
D. W.—All em p loy ees e n te r in g the
c ity se rv ice m u st be co m e m e m b e r s
of th e N e w Y o rk C ity R e tir e m e n t
j Fu n d . T he a m o u n t of c o n trib u tio n
will be d e te r m in e d b y t h e F u n d an d
d edu ctio n s w ill be m ad e f ro m y o u r
p a y check an d c red ited to y o u r p e n ­
sion account. T h e a m o u n t of c o n trl-
A T HOME !
NO C L A S S E S !
FOR
HOMHi
M O V IE S
SCHOOL
‘h* privacy of
If CivH o
College Regentt, Bu<ines»
»«rm u
■ ' '•»* *• your "b lllty
Individual Inttruetion.
^ 'l \ \ v
I IM SH IN 8 YKAR8!
'"•r* than BOU
koik,
,
«»•« and u n l v i r s l t l u . All textmonthi ' “ '■'’•‘ •'•■ITuition
paymanti
t5
^I^m k r i c a n
• !?" W,
school
HtMul me Free Booklet
CIty
lt
CL9,
“A^°Z"Titlin g O u tfit
a ■
■
■
F. C.— It is d o u b tfu l w h e t h e r th e
list fo r C ustom s In sp e c to r w ill be
re ad y fo r p u b lic a tio n u n til n e x t
Spring.
S. S.—To b e re s to r e d to th e e li­
gible list a f te r suspension y o u sh o uld
a p ply to t h e Civil S e rv ice C o m m is­
sion settin g f o r th th e facts of y o u r
suspension.
to r is o v e r th r e e y e a r s old,
a n d t h a t y o u h a v e le a r n e d
of tw o or t h r e e v acan cies,
does n o t e n tit le y o u to a
sp e c ia l t e s t o r c o m p e l th e
U. S. C ivil S e rv ic e C o m ­
m issio n to h o ld one. Y o u
sh o u ld b r in g fa c ts to t h e
a tt e n ti o n of t h e f e d e r a l
com m ission , w h ic h m a y
c o n sid e r y o u r s u g g e stio n
for a n ew exam .
L. A. R.—T h e re a s o n th e co m m is­
sion holds s e p a ra te tests fo r t e m p o r ­
ary p la y g ro u n d d irec to rs a n d p e r ­
m a n e n t p la y g ro u n d d ire c to rs is th a t
the f o r m e r lists a re u sed fo r se a so n ­
al appointme.nts only. T h e c o m m is­
sion could, of course, usa t h e p e r ­
m a n e n t list fo r seasonal positions b u t
it has fou n d t h a t it is m o re p ra ctica l
to h a v e tw o se p a rate lists.
P.A.—U. S. Civil S e rv ice C o m m is­
sion does n o t pub lish lists. H o w ­
ever, you m ay l e a rn y o u r p re se n t
status by a dd ressin g t h e N e w Y o rk
office of the Commission, 641 W as h ­
ington St.
By CHARLES SULLIVAN
I WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Employees of New York State EinployI m en t Security and Public Assistance agencies can congratulate
! them selves that the State Civil Service system will probably pass
m uster by the Federal Social S e - t ----------------------- —----------------------- curity Board and that their jobs
I stitu te for the r e q u ir e m e n t of two
will therefore not be jeopardized
I y e a r s e x p erience.
In the c u r r e n t
by the b o a r d ’s new m erit r e q u ir e ­
a n n o u n ce m en t, the comm ission d e ­
m en ts fo r S ta te e m plo yees w o rk in g
on the F e d e ra l Social S e c u rity p r o ­ cla res th at ap p lic an ts can su b s titu te
for e x p e rie n c e n o t m ore th an one
gram .
a n d on e -h alf y e a r s of college stud y .
A c h ec k -u p a t the Social S ecu rity In o th e r words, each a pp lic an t m u st
B o ard last w e e k disclosed th at, by< h av e had at least six m o n th s’ of
an d large. S ta te m e rit system , p a r ­ actu al editing e x p erience.
tic u la rly t h f b e tte r ones, such as in
B eh ind the ch an ge is, of course,
N ew York, qualify as acccptable
th e c om m issio n ’s d e sire to lim it tlie
m e r it standard.s.
n u m b e r of eligibles, i n « o r d e r th a t
its g ra d in g p ro b lem will not be so
lentil jfanuary 1
large.
T he effect, h ow ever, is to
U n d e r an a m e n d m e n t to the So­
e lim in a te from co nsid eration a g re at
cial S e c u rity Act last year, the b o a rd n u m b e r of college graduate.s who
is e m p o w e re d to stop fe d e ra l funds m a jo re d in English an ^ h ave m ad e
from S ta te social se c u rity p ro g ra m s
a special stu d y of editorial work.
unless the S ta te em ployees a re e m ­
ployed u n d e r a su itab le m e rit sy s­ Pnylvss Postmastrrs
tem. T he bo ard has given each
D u rin g th e past special se.ssion of
S ta te u n til J a n u a r y 1 to p re se n t an Congress, no business o th e r tlian n e u ­
o u tlin e of the Civil S ervice system tra lity legislation was considered.
u n d e r w h ich em ployees on the p u b ­ No a p p o in tm e n ts to vacant position.s
lic assistance and u n e m p lo y m en t r e q u ir in g S e n a te confirm ation w ere
co m p en satio n p ro g ra m s a re hired.
confirmed.
A t the m om ent, it was learn ed , a
U n d e r e x is tin g law, h ow ever, if a
fe d e ra l investigation is going o v er th e vacancy in such a position occurs
New Y ork Civil Serv ice system to w hile C ongress is in session, no s a l­
see if it lives u p to the sta n d a rd s a ry m ay be paid to a successor a p ­
set by the SSB in W ashington. It po in ted w hile Congre.ss is in recess,
was ind icated th a t a few points r e ­ u n til he is confirm ed by the S e n ­
m ain to be ironed out. It is believed ate, p r e su m a b ly at the n e x t session
th a t e m p lo y m e n t sta n d a r d s in a few of Congress.
counties n eed im pro ve m en t, and
T he p ra ctica l effect of this law,
th e re is som e question as to e m ­
r e ce n tly clarified by the C o m p tro lle r
ployees in the S ta te A u d ito r’s Of­
G en eral, is th at a host of p o stm as­
fice who h av e dealings w ith th e f e d ­
ters, a p po in te d to vacancies b e tw e e n
e ra l- s ta te social se c urity accounting.
last A u gu st an d n e x t J a n u a r y 3,
m u st u nd e rg o payless p ayd ay s until
ISeiv York Syslrni OK
n e x t year, w h e n th e i r ap p o in tm en ts
A fte r the S ta te has m et the federal
will be co n sid ere d by the Senate.
r e q u ir e m e n ts the SSB will m ak e a On confirm ation, th e in cu m b e n ts a r e
finding so m etim e n e x t year. It is
given th e i r back p a y in one lu m p
ex pected, th a t the New York sys­ sum, h ow ever.
tem is acceptable. In this event, i n ­
c u m b e n ts who h ave been hired u n d e r
Follow the Leader for the latest hi
the m e r it system will n o t be dis­ Civil Service news.
t u rb e d in th eir job.s.
A m on g the fe d e ra l r e q u ire m en ts,
it was a nnounced, a re th e custo m ary
p roh ib itio n s a gain st political activity
b y em plo yees an d against d isc rim i­
n a tin g in the h irin g of any em ployee
becau.se of political or religious o p in ­
ions.
hditorial Clerk Exam
In the past, two y e a rs of college
tr a in in g could be offered as a sub-
PERSONAL
A ilmiila traalng method I
th at you can work in
few mlniitfs. 12 different
alphabett, 1600 I nltla li, numerali and eaty, practical]
tricks all for $ 2.00 com.'
plate, Dodgned by prate*.
ilonali. Send direct or write
f»r literature C.L.
JACOB STEIN
I7S 9th Ave.
N. Y. «.
It
A o c o i ii i tH >Iu.v I t e
Opened
l>jr M u l l
Bank of Athens Trust Co.
Mombera Federal Depo.sit In.Mur.i tu’e
(’orporation
205 W e s t 33rd St re et
Opp.
IV nn
S ta tio n
C lllrk
^
Gorgeous genuine F U R COATS created
as exclusive models, for o n l y .................... $39.50
Beautifully F U R R E D C L OT H COATS,
which are of th e finest woolens, every
one an original sample, fo r o n l y
18.00
Individually styled D R E S S E S to compete
with the finest in New York, as low
6.95
V.*'*
The
aniii^lnir
hh\1iik:n
w hich
a t u u r l ‘' a» >h lo ii S t u d i o
<' .%N r e a l l y b u y t h e b e s t
MAIN OnrjCE
Third Ave. and 148tli St.
Member Federal Depofi)t
Insurttuc# Corporation
IIi*< leuMl
5o for (lepoHti sitp rt>Kanlle.s.-« of
items on it. No mliilinutii baliincc in
re(iulred.
$1.00 opens an accounl.
Statonipiit
niaileit with cancelled
voueliera ovi-ry 3 monthii.
Can you ima'^ine suvh
amazing values as these
• No Co-Maker«
• No Red Tap*
• 12 or 15 Months to
Pay
• Life Insurance Free
• Low Bonk Rate
from (00 to 13,000
arranged lu i)erby plioiie.
Call
6-UBOO, £ s t . 51
INTRODUCING THE
POPULAR CHECK PLAN
Sulesnieu^s samplen, all luaiul iu*w, yel
priced at less than \\liolesale |iru*es I
LOANS
I.ouns ot
tiHu be
Hon or
MKlroHo
— Open Clieck Plan Account-—i
t’oniptti'o this most ecOiioiuical of
checkliiKr Hpoount.s with any othor:
D isa p p o in tm e n t is rife on m an y
a cam p us at the U. S. Civil
Service C om m ission’s re ce n t a n ­
n o u n c e m e n t of e x am in atio n s for
E dito rial C lerk and P rin c ip a l E d i­
torial Clerk, the first su ch tests in
fo u r years.
Anyone Can
Ideal X m as Gift
■
J. H. B.—Y o u r con viction fo r a
m is d em e an o r w ill n o t necessarily
p r e v e n t yo u from getting a n a p p o in t ­
ment. T he comm ission will in q u ire
into th e c irc u m stan c es an d w eigh
the m erits of y o u r case b e fo re d e c id ­
ing.
W. M.—In a sm u c h as you a re in the
J. C.—T he eligible list f o r S ta te
CCC, y o u hav e no t giv en u p y o u r T ro o p e r p ro b a b ly w ill be r e ad y b e ­
N ew Y o rk residence. You will, t h e r e ­ fo re th e en d of th e y e ar.
fore, b e eligible for th e P o sta l C lerk C a r r ie r t e s t as a re sid e n t of New
T. M.—F o r e m p lo y m e n t in the
Y o rk City w h e n it is given.
t
N ew Y ork C ity l ib r a r y serv ice you
should ap p ly to th e P u b lic L ib ra ry ,
P. M.—T h e w r i t te n te.st fo r J u n i o r 42nd S tr e e t office, o r a t t h e m ain
A d d re ss o g ra p h O p e r a t o r ( F e d e r a l) office in B ro ok lyn f o r position in th a t
will be sim ila r to t h a t of a m in o r Borough.
c le rk g rad e; b u t t h e r e w ill p ro b a b ly
be pra ctica l questio ns on th e use an d
o p e ra tio n of v a rio u s a d d res so g rap h
A. J. F.— T h e fa c t t h a t
m achines.
th e list f o r D io ra m a S c u lp ­
M. E. H.—O u r in fo rm a tio n is th a t
in t h e test f o r A ssociate A ssistan t
C o rp o ra tio n Counsel (A d m in is tra tiv e
Code), t h e re w e re two p e rso n s who
receiv ed t h e sam e ra tin g , t h u s i n ­
creasing th e total w ho passed to 26.
T h e com m ission did n o t r e d u c e th e
m in m u m passing m a r k of a ny c an d i­
d ate in th is test.
P ag* F n
and
D ItK S S K S ,
The
new
W inter
and
.tou elVeft b y
p r o v e to y o n
nhopjtini;
w ill
t h i i l ,>011
l -' l K C O A T . S , C I . O T I l ( ' O . V T . S
Htlll
htay
w ithin
In.
t'nine
HtyleN a r e
TO D .V V !
V“ U » r e cordlall.v In v ite d
l A S I I I O N S O N 1‘A K A D l ' : a t t h e ;
to
your
and
uee
h(i<l|;et.
see
the
them
iniiny
DOROTHY FRANCES STUDIO
Near
Madlmtn Aveuiie
22 E. 41st Street
On«»
rilK ht u p
P
ack
a m
S ix
SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, November 28, 193^
SCHOOL NEWS
Status Change Looms
For Custodian Helpers
MEDICAL TALKS
T e a c h e r s a r e In vited to a tte n d
t h e fifth se ries of lec tu res b y th e
N e w Y o rk A c a d e m y of Medicine,
2 E. 103rd St. T h e series op ens
T h u r s d a y w ith a ta lk on “T he
I n h e r it a n c e of M e n tal Disease."
I t w ill in clu d e th eo rie s an d facts
o f t h e i n h e r ita n c e of m e n ta l d is­
ease, a n d th e v a lu e of ste riliza ­
tion.
Sight Teacher Exam
Fihng to Close Dec. 5
R e v isio n of th e s ta tu s of sch oo l c u s to d ia n h e lp e rs , n o w
A n e w e x a m f o r s u b s t i t u t e te a c h e r i n s i g h t conservation
h ir e d a n d fired b y c u sto d ia n s , lo o m s to d a y as a n a f t e r m a t h
c o u rs e s w a s a n n o u n c e d th is w e e k b y t h e B o a r d of Exam iners.
of th e r u l i n g of t h e A p p e ll a t e D iv isio n la s t w e e k t h a t th e y
F ilin g o p e n e d W e d n e s d a y a n d c o n tin u e s to T u e s d a y , Dec. 5 ’
a r e e m p lo y e e s of th e S ta te .
T h e t e s t w ill b e h e ld d u r i n g t h e w e e k o f D ec, 18. S a la ry 13
A lth o u g h t h e s u m of m o n e y n e e d e d to t r a n s f e r t h e 3,000
$7 a d a y .
G iv e n once a m o n th , th e s e
c u s to d ia n h e l p e r s in to a r e g u l a r B o a r d classification is u n ­
T h e p o s itio n calls fo r a $2 f e e a n d is o p e n to p e rs o n s bet a lk s h a v e b e e n o pe n ed to th e
a v a ila b le in t h e p r e s e n t e c o n o m y s itu a tio n , it is lik e ly t h a t
tw e e n 18-41. H o w e v e r , f o r a p p lic a n ts w h o h a v e previously
p ublic. A c a d e m y officials feel
a m o v e to effect s u c h a c h a n g e w ill b e i n s t i t u t e d w h e n m o r e
s e r v e d in t h e scho ol s y s te m t h e a g e lim it m a y b e e x te n d e d to
t h a t t h e te a c h e r s w ill tr a n s m i t
f u n d s a r e on h a n d .
t h e m essag es to t h e ch ild re n an d
50 y e a r s , d e p e n d in g o n le n g t h of serv ice.
h e n c e to t h e p a ren ts.
T h e d e c isio n o v e r r u l e d t h e D iv isio n of P l a c e m e n t a n d U n ­
R e q u i r e m e n t s c a ll f o r a b a c h e l o r ’s d e g r e e o r its equivalent.
e m p lo y m e n t I n s u r a n c e , D ept.-------------------------------------------------^ I n c l u d e d m u s t b e 24 semester
of L a b o r, a n d d e c id e d t h a t
h o u r s i n e d u c a tio n o r allied
Learning Along the Riverfront
3,000 c u s to d ia n h e lp e r s a r e n o t
s u b je c ts , s ix s e m e s te r hours
e n title d to u n e m p lo y m e n t c o m p e n ­
sation. O b jectio n to th e C o u r t of
A p p eals is e x pected.
A cco rdin g to a p re v io u s S u p re m e
C o u r t decision, t h e c u sto d ia n h e lp e r s
a r e e m p lo y e es of “in d iv id u a l contr a c l o r s ” a n d th u s s u b je c t to th e
action of th e S ta te L a b o r R elatio n s
B oard.
T h is will b e te s te d n e x t
M onday, w h e n a h e a r in g is he ld a t
th e S ta te OfTice Building, 80 C e n tre
St., on a c o m p la in t by th e School an d
L ib r a r y Empioyee.s, Local 74 (A F L ),
t h a t the In te r n a tio n a l U n io n of
O p e r a tin g E n g in e e rs (A F L ) has b e en
u n f a ir in a tte m p tin g to o rgan ize th e
custo dian helpers.
In c o m m e n tin g on t h e tw o -sid ed
p rob lem , a n ofTicial of th e B o a rd of
E d u ca tio n stated y e ste rd a y : “If it is
finally h e ld t h a t th e s e custo dian
h e lp e r s h a v e no p rorectio n u n d e r th e
statu tes, th e n th e s ta tu te s m ay h a v e
to be ch an g e d .”
P a p e r s w e re se rv e d on th e B o a rd
of E du ca tio n this w e e k in th e la b o r
case, b u t th e B o a r d w ill follow its
p ra c tic e of ta k in g no p a r t in the
litigation. H o w ev e r, a r e p r e s e n t a ­
tiv e w ill be an i n te r e ste d o b se rv e r.
Open School
Budget Session
W ith one eye fixed on the com ing
session of the S la te L eg islature, b u d ­
g e t h e a rin g s fo r th e B o a rd of E d u ­
c ation o pen ed this w eek in the office
o f the S u p e r i n te n d e n t of Schools.
Jo in in g Dr. H a ro ld G. C am p b ell at
t h e h e a rin g s a re E u g en e A. N ifen€ c k er, d ire c to r of re fere n ce ; F r e d ­
e r ic k D. C h a m be rs, a u d ito r, an d
C h a r le s G ilm an, d e p u ty a u d ito r. D e ­
p a r t m e n t h e ad s t r a n s m it to this
g ro u p th e i r requests, w hich will be
taken up when the annual budget
of the B o ard is m ad e up.
A ction of the l e g isla tu re on the
$2,000,000 b u d g e t deficit e x p ected
th is y e a r will, of course, d e te rm in e
th e fate of th e req uests.
A r tis t’s sketch of the n ew Benjam in Frank­
lin High School, soon to rise along the East
R iver D rive b etw een 114th and 116th Sts.,
Man., adjacent to Thomas Jefferson Park.
Especially adapted to co m m u nity use, the
school w ill house 3,285 students. Construe•tion contracts w ill he aw arded in the
Spring.
G R A N T 2 7 J U N I O R H IG H L IC E N S E S
A NEW FUR COAT
From Your Old One
WOMEN
Sharfstein, E llen P._, 76.33.
F rench
W hile adv isin g t h e X a v ie r L a b o r
Pre n o v ich , M ary L., 65.1.
S ch o ol t h a t s e rv ice r a ti n g cred its
G e n e ra l Science
a r e g iv e n by t h e M u nic ip a l Civil
S piw ak, Lillian, 79.17; *Douglas
S e rv ic e C om m ission only fo r courses
In schools recog n ized by th e B oard D eborah, 72.43; ’ Monks, M arie C.,
o f R egents, th e C om m ission a n ­ 72.14.
H e a lth E d uca tio n
n o u n c e d la s t w e e k t h a t it w as s t u d y ­
•S tem p le, H elen N., 80.28; Reilly,
in g p la n s to c h ang e th is p ro c ed u re .
Rose Eileen, 76.23; *W eber, F r a n c e s
^DICTATION—
■AM, SI'K K H S hikI SYSTK.M9
30-llonr AVei-k, $1— Dully » to 9
IIIkIi
7:»0 to U T.M.
Typing:, i|il — liiNtr.-ltfvlow, Ifl
SPEED-SPELLING
CLINIC
«3 1‘urk Kow (Um.in 207), N. Y. C.
In ('hll, KIrotrifiil, hikI M(‘<'liaiiloiiI
KiiKliiecrliifr KiiliJrt'tN.
(Ion to
St‘r*'U'e ICxuntliuitlunN.
W ri t e to R. A. L E P E S Q U E U R
24-03 2itli Street
1.. I. C.
Frolich M ourned
Civil S e rv ice em plo yees in th e city
th is w e e k m o u r n e d th e d e a th of W il­
liam H. F ro lich, w h o fo r 20 y e a r s
w as associated w ith t h e D e leh a n ty
In stitu te .
F ro lich , w ho d ied Nov. 20 a f te r an
illness of se v e ral m o nth s, w a s b u r ie d
last W ed n e sda y In K ensico C e m e te ry
a f te r serv ices a t t h e P a r k W est M e­
m o ria l Chapel.
WINNER
BE A
FINGER PRINT
EXPERT
Free Lccture Friday ISight
PRIVATE TUTORSHIP
Parents Learn
Teaching Costs
Officials of th e B o a rd of Education
d e sc rib e d “T h e H ig h C ost of Educa­
tio n” to th e p a r e n t s of th e city last
T w e n ty - s e v e n lic e n s e s to te a c h n i n e d i f f e r e n t s u b je c ts in j u n i o r h i g h scho o ls w e r e n ig h t a t th e first in stitu te of the tea*
a w a r d e d th is w e e k b y th e B o a r d of E x a m i n e r s . S e v e n te e n w o m e n a n d 10 m e n w e r e i n ­ son h e ld by th e U n ited P a r e n ts A.'^sn,,
a t th e H otel P e n n sy lv a n ia . Wheeler
clu d e d .
H e a lth E d u c a tio n le d th e lis t w i t h s ix lic e n se s, c lo se ly fo llo w e d b y five lic e n se s in B. P re sto n , p r e s id e n t of t h e UFA,
p resided, w h ile A s sistan t Superin­
E n g lis h a n d G e n e r a l S cience.
t e n d e n t M i n n i e ' O b e r m e ie r sum­
J a c k B. R o se n b e rg , 420 E. 8 6 t h St., M a n ., s c o re d a r a t i n g of 83.68 f o r h is E n g lis h lic e n se m a riz e d th e r e m a r k s of the evening.
to to p th e g ro u p . H e le n H. S te m p le , 374 E a s t e r n P a r k w a y , B ro o k ly n , w a s se c o n d w i t h 80.28
A m o n g th e sched uled speakeri
o n t h e H e a lt h E d u c a tio n list. T h e c o m p le te lis t follow s:
w e re A ssociate S u p e r in te n d e n t Fred­
MEN
—------—------------------------------- e r ic E rn st, M a rk M cCloskey, director
English
A., 76.17; Z u ck e rm an , M uriel, 70.98; schutz, L ena, 72.35; F u n k e , B lanch e of re c r e a tio n a l and co m m u n ity ac­
tivities; Miss M a r g a r e t Holme.s, di­
•R o sen b erg , J a c k B., 83.68; M it­ Fisch, Mollie H e rm a n , 70.34; Tow - B., 70.
r e c to r of k in d e r g a r te n s , and Morrii
bin,
A
dele
M.,
66.7.
chell, G eorge B., 70.55; *Simon, Louis,
E. Seigel, d ire c to r of a d u lt education
70.3; Lazes, A le x H., 69.1; S ta rk , Wil­
Hebrew
• Preparation requlremeota to be met by of evenin g, c o n tin u a tion , a n d voca­
liam, 66.05.
September 1, 1040.
Seligson, Y e a m e m a P., 79.56.
tional h ig h schools.
G e n e ra l Science
Home Economics (Foods and House­
R ow lan d, Jo s ep h M., 74.93; R o se n ­
hold Care)
berg, D avid, 68.81; * N e u w irlh , A b r a ­
H ogan, Eileen, 71.56.
h a m M., 68.42.
I ta lia n
M a th em a tic s
Z ingaro, A ngelina, 75.1.
$ 2 5
•L a n d a u , Saul, 81.98; S h a fra n ,
Mathematics
N a th an , 71.08.
D eerson , J e a n e t t e R., 74.38; L lp B usiness T ra in in g
May Change R alhig Plan
in p r a c tic e teach ing , an d on e course
in eac h of t h e follow ing; ( 1) anat­
omy, physio log y a n d hyg iene, as ap.
plie d to classes of sigh t conserva­
tion; (2) psy cho log y of t h e physical,
ly h a n d ic a p p e d a n d / o r clinical study
a n d m e a su re m e n ts; (3) m en tal, social
a n d v o c atio n al a d ju s tm e n t and/or
guidance, a n d
(4) organization?,
m eth o d s a n d m a te r ia ls relating to
sig h t c o n se rv a tio n classes.
C a n d id a te s w ill be e x am in ed by
w r i t t e n test, p e rso n a l tests, appraisal
of re co rd , a n d a p hy sical an d mental
e x am .
R e q u ests fo r in fo rm a tio n a re di­
r e c te d to t h e c h a ir m a n of t h e Com­
m itte e on L icen ses to T each Physi­
cally H a n d ic a p p e d C h ild re n , 500
P a r k Ave.
8 1 0 P.M,
BUREAU OF
SCIENTIFIC IDENTIFICATION
Kooni 70H, rulHzrr ItiilUIInir
63 P a r k Row, New York City
UKcknian S-S;6d
PLAYGROUND DIRECTOR
TI i Ih fomprelien8lv«i Study Manual for
I'layKrouiul Director In tiie dlret't
reNult of n searoliingr analyHlH of |ireviouH teNtH, examiiuitioii annouriceineiitci and the relevant material on
tlie Hubject.
Anal.vHiH IndioateB that those are the
pertinent examination HubJectH. Vou
niuHt linow tiiem . . . AKCO Iibn them;
lllhtory, Tlieory, Progrania, I.«aderKliip, (ianien, .^tliletioii. Tournaments,
l>an<'inir, Handienifts. Nature Study.
>I ukIo, I>ramati('R, (JyrnnKstlcs and
Health Kdneatlon, First Aid, Multi­
ple Chnice Queatlons and Answers on
eat'h s e c t i o n ........................... Trice ift.OO
Add Hh on Mail Orders
ARCO
P u b l ls h l n i Co.
480 L«)iiiigton Avf., N.V.C.
Room 70S ELdorad* 5-1031
Restyled - Remodeled - Redesigned
Complete for only $25
yes. It’s true! For only $25 we reconstrnrt
>’our old fur Knrment and tills price liicluil*'^
new ilnlnKN, buttons. loops, hteaminic. expt'rt
flazinir, and sclentifie flnlshliiK, and a newcoat guarantee.
There may be many years of wear still left
in your old fur coat . . . so It may not be
necessary to buy a new one.
- - OUR PROMISE . .
Jf the condition of your coat tloes not w«rrant your spendinar any money on repairs—
We will honestly so advise you.
FUR COATS MADE TO ORDEK
Here also you may select the furs you dei-lr^
from our large stook of new Fall pelts, amj
choose your own desired pattern and we "HI
have your garment custom-made to
measure — KXCLUSIVKLY, DISTlNCTIVKlA
your own—at I.iK8S tlian you would have to
ay for a ready-made garment,
gly
buybig direct from our factory ^lowrooni
yon are able to own a much tlner. much niore
expensive garment than If you bougiit <>nt*
from « retail store.
Come in toda.i .
COMPARB before you buy.
Buy DIRECT a n d SAVE
Open daily until 7:00 P. M.
TERM S
IF
OEEIREO
B. SCHWARTZMAN FACTORY
150 W. 28th St. (,tK v ..). Room 40L L O ngacre
5-304 0
fuesday* November 28, 1939
a m
SERVICE LEADER
P ack
S e v e i^
Explain Suspensions, Transfers
Sample Written Tests
And Layoffs in Civil Service
For Sanitation Man
In previous articlesf The Leader has discussed the laws governing dismissals in Civil
Those w h o p l a n to ta k e t h e S a n it a t io n e x a m i n a ti o n w ill Service. Many readers have requested an explanation of the rules and provisions which
profit b y r e a d i n g t h e s e t h r e e s a m p le te s ts w h ic h h a v e b e e n apply to suspensions, transfers and layoffs. This article discusses these provisions as they
affect employees of various Civil Service branches.
given r e c e n t l y f o r A u to T r u c k D riv e rs .
M a n y C iv il S e r v ic e e m p lo y e e s t h in k t h a t o n ce t h e y r e c e iv e a n a p p o i n t m e n t t h e y m u s t
............................. ......
*^For the past two weeks o
t h
e
r
b e k e p t in d e fin ite ly a n d m a y n o t b e d r o p p e d f r o m th e p a y ro ll. O f te n th e y c o n fu se r e m o v a ls
sample literacy tests have been
published In The Leader. They gave his n a m e as M o rris Wolen, re w i t h su s p e n s io n s a n d layoffs, -f---------------—-------------------------------------—_______________________ _
jre expeced to be similiar to the
one which will be given for S a n i­
tation Men.
The instructions, in all three
samples, are to assume th a t you
are the truck driver. Make out
a re po rt of the accident In your
own words.
While rid in g to t h e d u m p o n T u e s­
day, S e p te m b e r 5, 1939, A u to t r u c k
driver. Sidn ey Fein, c r a s h e d in to a
parked car. T he c a r w a s p a r k e d in
frant of 48 M acon S tre e t, B roo k ly n,
a n d b o re th e p late s 3T-47-01.
I t w as
a 1933 C h e v ro le t sedan, o w n e d b y
John S m ith of 48 M a c on S treet,
Brooklyn. T h e d a m a g e co nsisted of
a s m a sh e d
fen d er, b r o k e n w heel,
broken a x l e (left sid e ), a n d d e n te d
body.
The t r u c k d r i v e r a n d o t h e r S a n i ­
tation M en w e r e u n in ju r e d . No a m ­
bulance w a s called. P a t r o l m a n P e t e r
Vecks of th e 67th p r e c in c t t u r n e d in
the accident re p o rt.
The d riv er
stated th a t h e h a d to s w e r v e aside
and thus c ra s h e d t h e C h e v ro le t b e ­
cause a child s u d d e n ly c u t in f r o n t
of his w h eels w h ile h e w a s doing
twenty m iles a n h o u r.
Since th e
child was so close to t h e b u m p e r
that m ak in g a n e m e r g e n c y stop
would re su lt in s t r ik in g th * little
boy, he j a m m e d h is b r a k e s o n a n d
swerved to t h e c u r b a w a y f r o m th e
boy. T he c h ild ’s n a m e w a s L a r r y
Craig, age nine, a n d h e re sid es a t 46
Macon S tr e e t in B roo k ly n.
INSTRUCTION: Assume that you
ire the truck driver. Make out a
report of the accident In your own
word*.
Auto t r u c k d riv e r, J o h n Schaefer,
Identiflcation n u m b e r 38,111, d r o v e
truck r e g is te red f o r 1939 as COM,
440-113, on T h u rsd a y , A u g u s t 31,
1939.
While d r iv in g to t h e d u m p a t 11:45
A.M., he s tr u c k t h e r e a r of a 1938
Oldsmobile, r e g is te r e d as 3N-78-35.
The accident o c c u rre d n e a r 176-58th
Street in B ro ok lyn .
In ord er to p r o te c t him self, J o h n
Schaefer insisted o n c allin g o n a m ­
bulance. Dr. S. K le in of I s r a e l Z ion
Hospital, r e sp o n d e d . T h e o c c u p a n t
refused to su b m it to a n y m ed ic al e x •mination b y a n a m b u la n c e su rg e o n
although h e c o m p la in e d t h a t h e h a d
been seriously upset. T h e licensee
siding a t 270 E m p ir e B o u le v a r d in
Brooklyn.
P a t r o lm a n H e r m a n Messing, of th e
61st precinct, re sp o n d e d to t h e am
b u lan c e call.
T h e d r i v e r of th e t r u c k co m p la in e d
t h a t h e w a s follow ing th e O ldsm obile a t tw e n ty m iles p e r h o u r a nd
w as t e n fe et in b a ck o f t h e car. T he
c a r m a d e a s h o rt stop a n d t h e t r u c k
could n o t be b r o u g h t to a n e m e r
g ency stop, r e su ltin g in a c ras h
w h ic h b r o k e th e r e a r b u m p e r an d
d e n te d th e lu gg ag e c o m p a r t m e n t of
th e Oldsm obile.
INSTRUCTIONS: Assume that you
are the truck driver. Make out
report of the accident in your own
words.
O n F rid a y , S e p te m b e r 1, 1939, A1
f r e d Doe, A uto t r u c k d riv e r , D. S.,
identiflcation n u m b e r 38,122, took
tru ck , p la te n u m b e r COM. 440-213,
fro m t h e 29th S tr e e t g a ra g e at
A.M.
I n b a ck in g o u t of t h e garage, h e
s tr u c k an d i n ju r e d A lice G oodw in,
age 5, w ith th e b a c k o f t h e tru ck.
A n a m b u la n c e fro m St. C a th e r i n e ’s
h o sp ital r e sp o n d e d an d Dr. S am
G o ld e n tr e a t e d t h e in ju r e d girl.
A f te r p r e li m in a r y e x am in atio n , t h e
ch ild w as t a k e n to th e h o sp ital for
f u r t h e r e x a m in a tio n . T h e ch ild w as
able to speak a n d said th a t she did
n o t h e a r a n y h o r n b lo w w h ile she
w a s s ta n d in g in f r o n t of t h e o pen
g a ra g e door.
T h e d r i v e r of th e t r u c k sta te d
t h a t h e b le w his h o r n a n d b a c k e d
o ut slowly, t h a t t h e r e w a s no one
in f r o n t o f th e d o o r w h e n h e s ta r te d
to b a c k out, an d th a t h e sto p p e d as
soon as h e h e a r d t h e child scream .
A fu ll r e p o r t w as m a d e o u t b y P a ­
t r o lm a n T h o m a s D o o m of th e 60th
p recinct,
INSTRUCTIONS: Assume that you
are the driver of the truck. Make
out a report of the accident in your
owTi words.
Graves Talks to Employees
T a x C o m m ission er M a r k G r a v e s
sp o ke last n ig h t a t t h e w e e k ly lec­
t u r e c ou rse o pen to em p lo y e es o f
th e S ta te Civil S e rv ic e Dept., h e ld
in t h e S ta te Office B uilding, A lbany.
T h e g e n e ra l p u b lic is also in v ite d
to th e s e talks, w h ic h a r e p r e s e n te d
e v e r y M o n d a y a t 5 p.m.
Here’s a Xmas Present!
W e're offering m erch andise below replacem ent costs
because our w areh o u se is overstocked.
A few m onths a g o w e stepped into the m arket an d a t
pre-w ar-scare prices, b o ught larg e supplie» of - - -
RADIO AND ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
NOW—w e offer y o u sp ecial b arg ain s. i>ased on our low
costs—EVERYTHING is priced for im m ediate sale.
Below are listed some of the J>IATI01\ALLY advertised
ornnds we carry:
RADIO
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
PADA
R C.A. VICT OR
Em e r s o n
GENERAL ELECTRIC
WESTINGHOUSE
PROCTOR
UNIVERSAL
M AN NIN G BOW MAN
REX COLE
F R IG ID A IR E
PHILCO CON8ERVAOORK
TOASTMASTER
SU N B E A M ( M I X M A S T E R )
philco
zenith
Pll-OT
Fa r n s w
orth
motorola
"ESTINGHOUSE
STROMBERG C A RL SO N
general
_____
e l ec tr ic
special Discount to Members of Civil Service
Of course, no employee may be
removed from the service except
upon charges and an opportunity
to answer in writing, as an ear­
lier article explained. In some
cases they have a right to a for­
mal trial or hearing. But the
right to suspend or lay off e m ­
ployees in the public service is
vested in the State and city de­
partments.
Budget Provides for Jobs
W hile a c o m p e titiv e em p lo y e e m ay
h a v e a “p e r m a n e n t " ten u re , he is
su b je c t to c onditions in t h e service
itself. So long as th e b u d g e t make.s
p ro visio n fo r th e position a n d th e
d e p a r t m e n t con tin u e s it, t h e e m ­
p lo y ee ’s t e n u r e is m o re o r less “p e r ­
m an e n t."
A position, as a rule, ex ists only
if th e r e is p ro visio n fo r it in th e
S ta te o r city b udget. J o b s m ay be
a d d ed o r c r e a te d b y special a p p r o ­
p riations. T he fa ct th a t a position
is p ro v id e d fo r in th e b u d g e t does
n o t m e a n t h a t th e d e p a r t m e n t head
m u st fill it. H e h a s th e r ig h t to leav e
it vacant. N o r does t h e fact th a t the
b u d g e t p ro v id es fo r a definite sa lary
of, f o r e x am p le, $3,600, m ea n th a t the
d e p a r t m e n t m u s t p a y th a t m u ch to p e r s o n ’s jo b o r fo r a n y o n e else hold
ing a s im ila r g r a d e a n d title of posi
t h e p e rso n hold ing th e job.
T h e b u d g e t is m e r e ly a n a u th o r iz a ­ tion in t h a t d e p a rtm e n t.
tion fo r t h e e x p e n d itu r e of m oney
a p p r o p r ia te d fo r c e r ta in purposes.
T he salaries fixed a r e th e m a x im u m
th a t can b e paid. T h e d e p a r tm e n t
h e a d decides th e s a la ry of e v e r y e m ­
ployee w ith in th e lim its of th e g ra d e
he holds. G e n e ra lly , sa larie s a r e c o n ­
tin u e d f ro m y e a r to y ear, w ith such
raises as a r e r e q u ir e d b y law, or
v o lu n ta r y Increases t h e d e p a r t m e n t
su sp en d those w h o h a v e th e sh o rte st
m akes.
p e rio d of service.
T h e su sp en d e d
p erson s t h e r e a f t e r go o n a p r e f e r r e d
FeldJHamilton Law
U n d e r th e F e ld -H a m ilto n la w s a la ­ list in t h e o r d e r of t h e i r o riginal
rie s a r e fixed u n ifo rm ly fo r positions d a te of e n tra n c e , a n d a r e e n title d to
in th e c o m p e titiv e an d n o n-com p eti- r e in s ta te m e n t to a n y sim ila r position
tive classes In t h e S ta te service. b efo re a p p o in tm e n t m a y be m ad e
f ro m a n y o th e r list.
T h e r e a r e o t h e r m a n d a to r y sa lary
If th e B u d g e t D ire c to r a p pro ves
law s t h a t also p la y t h e i r p a rt. The
sa larie s allo w ed to city e m plo yees the sa m e n u m b e r of c le rk s th a t w e r e
m ay be su b je c t to the b u d g e t d i r e c ­ em plo yed t h e pre v io u s y ear, th is does
n ot m e a n t h a t th e d e p a r t m e n t m u st
to r ’s ap p ro v al.
A f e w e x a m p le s illu stra te these c a r r y all of them . A t a n y tim e he
points. T h e b u d g e t d ir e c to r m ay, fo r can d ro p a n y of th e clerks. He m ay
ex am p le, a p p r o p r ia te $15,000 fo r 10 a bolish th e position a n d lay off or
clerks a t $1,500, T h e d e p a r tm e n t su sp en d th e m In th e o r d e r of th e i r
W hen an em p lo y e e r e ­
h e a d decides to p a y o ne c le rk o nly seniority.
$1,350, a n d th e o th e r nine, sa larie s tires, resigns or is rem o v ed , th e d e ­
ra n g in g f ro m $1,200 to $1,500. H o w ­ p a r tm e n t n e ed not fill his position.
M any e m p loy ees t h in k a tr a n s f e r
ever, t h e d e p a r t m e n t h e ad c a n ’t pay
an y of th e c le rk s less th a n th e m in i­ f ro m one position to a n o th e r is a
choice th e y c an m ake. B u t d e p a r t ­
m u m se t f o r th e grade.
A n o th e r m isco nceptio n em ployees m e n ta l tr a n s f e r s c an be m ad e only
so m etim es h a v e is th e idea t h a t th e w h e r e t h e positions a re sim ilar. If
bu d g e t fixes a sa la r y fo r each p a r ti c ­ th e e x am s f o r t h e position w e r e
u l a r em ployee. S a larie s a re fixed for e q u iv a len t, th e jobs a re con sidered
types of positions, not fo r individuals. t h e same, A t r a n s f e r c an be m ad e
O ften a n e m p loy ee com p lain s th a t o n ly w ith th e a p p ro v a l of t h e d e ­
th e b u d g e t p ro v id es a sa lary of $3,000 p a r tm e n ts Involved a n d th e Civil
fo r him. A c tu ally t h e b u d g e t a u ­ S e rv ice Commission. W hen an a g r e e ­
tho riz e s a s a la ry of $3,000 fo r the m e n t is r e a c h e d b y t h e d e p artm en ts,
job. I t m ay be f o r th a t p a r ti c u la r th e C om m ission m u st a p p ro v e the
transfer.
F O L L O W THE C R O W D
NICHOLS and FLETCHER
37-39 M urray St.
XMAS rO L D K K
.........................................................
I
T ti li is recognized as t h e mo<t com pl ete aiitl
ex a rt l n * s t u d y book av ai lab le.
W r i t t e n by a
q u'illfled exp ert.
Over 100 page s of neoe isary
m a t e r l n l , InoludinK iiwiiy pievloiw exi\n>s, all
sports a n d sanies have been exi.l aln eii nimply
aiu l effectively. D an ce steps (ba lle t »\id f u l k i ;
(Irainatlcs, M u s i c .Appreciation, flrst a i d . H e a l t h
K d u c at lo n , H a n d ic r a f t .
All a r e hantlled e x ­
per tly go t h a t y ou know you ar e fully p r e ­
par ed.
K xtrall
T ri a l exiiml nat io ns along th e
new Uue s given on a l l ci>ii s e n l o e exams,
have been (leviied,
I
Other
PHONI.
' Itooktt For Sale
Sanitation Man
A e*niDlnt« ho me s tu dy e o u r i e ........................ $ 1. 0(1
AUTOM OBILE
E N G I N E M A N ......................$ 1.00
POSTAL c l e r k
& C A R R I E R ..................$ 1.00
T E L E P H O N E O P E R A T O R ............................... $ 1.00
i R . O F F I C E R ( M e o h a n l t ) ............................... $ 1.00
i R . E N G I N E E R ...................................................... $ 1.00
C L I M B E R II P R U N E R ....................................$ 1.00
(Add
A P T ........................
CITY.
■ ■ “ STUDY NOW I*
PLAYGROUND
Playground Director
|
Rand Offers Social
Case Work Courses
R e g is tra tio n fo r th e W in te r Q u a r ­
t e r of th e T ra in in g C o u rse in Social
Ca.se W ork w ill close D e c e m b e r 15
at t h e R a n d E d u ca tio n a l Institute, 7
East 15th St,
T he c o u rse s inclu de Social Cas«
W ork, b o th e le m e n ta ry an d a d ­
vanced, R e la tio n sh ip of Econom ics
to P u b lic A ssistance, G o v e r n m e n t
a n d P u b lic Assistance, a n d P y schia tr y fo r Social W orkers.
Classes
will b e he ld e ven ing s fro m J a n u a r y
2 to M a rc h 28.
T he Social W o rk Division of th e
In stitu te is a g r a d u a te school f o r
p ro fessio nal tr a i n i n g for people a l ­
re a d y e m p lo y e d as Social W o rk e rs
in pu b lic assistance. T h e In s titu te
a n n o u n c e d t h a t a lim ited n u m b e r of
fre e sch o larsh ip s a r e availab le.
D rug E ligibles to Meet
T h e S e n io r D ru g C le rk Eligibles
Assn. w ill hold a m e e tin g to m o r r o w
n ig h t a t 7 p.m. a t th e H u dson P a r k
L ib r a r y , 10 S e v e n th Ave., South,
n e a r H o uston St. M o rris B erko, sec­
Layoffs, Suspensions
r e ta r y , y e ste r d a y u r g e d eligibles to
W hat h a p p e n s w h e n t h e b u d g e t a tte n d th e session,
Eligibles w h o h a v e no t y e t jo in e d
fails to p ro v id e fo r as m a n y positions
of th e sa m e title a n d g ra d e as the th e A ssociation w e re ask ed to co m ­
y e a r b efo re? Suppose, instead of 15 m u n ic a te w ith B e rk o a t 1355 W ash­
c le rk s a t $1,500 last y e ar, t h e B u d ge t ington Ave., t h e B ro nx ,
D ire c to r a p p ro v e s only 12 a t $1,500.
Follow the Leader for the latest in
T h e d e p a r t m e n t h e a d th e n h a s to lay
off o r su sp en d th r e e clerks. H e m ust Civil Service news.
Pr io i (comp lete )................................................... »i.uu
COrtlondt
There is a distinction bettween a transfer and an a s­
signm ent. A transfer involves
a change from one department
to another. An assignm ent is
merely a “detail” w ithin the
sam e department. A change
from one branch to another
w ithin the same department is
not a transfer, but an assign­
ment. No approval by the Civil
Service Commission is n eces­
sary. An employee m ay be as­
signed to perform only the
duties normally required for
his position. Of course, he may
occasionally be asked to do
other things in emergencies or
as the need arises. Occasion­
ally an employee m ay be a s­
signed to perform the duties
of a higher position for a tem ­
porary period. He m ay serve
until a perm anent appointm ent
can be m ade from a promotion
or open competitive list for the
Job,
Tested “.41(1” Study CJulde#
you can’t come in, M a il C oupon or Phone
'V R IT H IfO R S l 'B C l A L
Assignments Differ
From Transfers
Ss
OH
m ai l
c r d e r t — 0 . 0 . D.
$I.IS
Civil Service Aid Publisliert
50# 6th Ave. (4«d), N. Y. C. Dept, h
niRKCTOK
1.0 (>
HOUSING A HMAX.\ORMENT
s t,. <i r, 3 - i . . l.- W
•
•
•
Telephone O p e r a t o r
1,00
S t e n o t y p i s t ........................... 1,00
General T e s t s Guide for:
J r . Officer, M e c h a n i c . 1.50
Jr. E n gin ee r ...................... 1,50
At: Macy’t, Gimbel'i,
Womrath’t,
Bloomlngdale'i,
Barnes L Noble,
Municipal BIdg., and
CORD
Publlihen
F o u rth Ave„
(Cor. 14tb 8t,)
Now York Cltjr
Electrical Inspector, Gr, 2
Prepare for N e xt Examination
Tlie .Tr. KriKlneer (Electrical). Gr. 8,
•lUtvstionH of ye.sterday are the ElectriCMl Inspector, Gr. 2, ciuestlony of
toilay.
Home study pam phlet containinfr
(luestlotiH and detailed Holutiona to
four previous examinations for Jr.
KnRinoer ( Klectricnl), Gr. .3, and the
la.st exiimlnation for EnnineerinR As­
sistant (Electrical). Or, 2. I*ric« $1,00
WM, GLENDINNING
B,S,, M,S., P.E.
5 l ‘i 3 BKM. BrVI>„ BAYSIDK, N. Y,
PLAYGROUND
DIRECTOR
Male and Female
MON, and WED,, 8:30 P,M,
H o U S iN G
N ew Course Meets
MON. and WED,, 6:30 P.M.
M edical
Social
Worker
Grade 3— Promotion
File Now.
Class Starts
MON., Nov. 27, 6:30 P.M,
Sessions on MON. and THUR,
College Clerk
Salary: $1200 to $1800
Open to Male and Female
Class Meets
WED,, Nov. 29, 6:30 P,M,
Postal Clerk
and Carrier
Salary: $1700 to $2100
Open to Male and Female
TUESDAY, 6:30 P.M,
Civil Service Division
RAND SCHOOL 1
K, IStii 8t,
AL.
4-3W4
F ace E ig h t
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
New U. s. High Reached
As 12 More Tests Open
stitution fo r t r a n s f e r to a n o th e r;
assist in m ak in g special in v esti­
gations and studies re la tin g to the
classification and seg reg atio n p r o ­
g ra m of th e B u re au ; assist in inservice tr a in in g p ro g r a m
fo r
classification p erso nn el in th e in ­
stitutions.
Requiremems
B a c h e lo r’s d e g ree an d on e y e a r
g r a d u a te stu d y in school of social
w o rk ; tw o y e a r s ’ case w o rk e x ­
pe rie n c e m ay be su b s titu te d for
la tte r. F o u r y e a r s ’ fu ll-tim e paid
e x p e rie n c e in case w o rk in a p r o ­
b a tio n d e p a r t m e n t of c o u rt or in
an organized p ro g r a m of p a ro le
or in stitu tio n al c are fo r d e lin ­
quents, tw o y e a r s of w hic h m u st
h a v e involved m a jo r a d m in is tr a ­
tiv e responsibility.
A d d itio na l
c red it for e x p erien c e in a h ighly
resp o nsib le capacity in a sta te ­
wide or n atio n -w id e d elin q u e n cy
p ro g ra m , for a law degree, and
fo r e x p erien c e on th e staff of an
e d uca tio na l o r co rrec tio n a l in sti­
tutio n follow ing pro gressive ed u ­
cational m ethods.
(Continued from page 1)
Filing? for the five positions of inspectors in the Ordnance Dept,
of the War Departm ent will be open until May 22, 1940.
These exam s were announced last summer, but the commission
needs additional eligibles. Applications for Storekeeper will be
received until Dec. 21; for the other positions the deadline in Jan. 2.
Full official requirements for-^------------------------------------------------- these tests follow:
sta n d a r d e q u ip m e n t as m ic r o m ­
Coi npatition for positions starr ed
(*) involves no lorittc n exam.
C om p e titors w ill be ra te d on the
e x t e n t of th eir education, the e x ­
ten t and (luality of exp e rienc e
r e le v a n t to th e du ties, an d fitness,
on a scale of 100, based on siiwrn
s ta te m e n ts in app lication a nd c o r­
roborative evide nce.
PROJECTIONIST
($1,()20); not o ver 45 years; file
b y J a n . 2; T he N atio n al Archivo.s.
Duties
U n d e r imiTKyaiate supervision,
p e r f o rm ro u tin e duties in conm ain n ectio n w ith operation,
ten a n c e, and r e p a ir of sound
m o tio n -p ic tu re projection, inspec­
tion, and l e p a i r e q u ip m e n t; in ­
spect, re p a ir, store, an d e x h ib it
m o tio n -p ic tu re film; o th e r duties
re la te d to storage, p re se rv a tio n ,
a n d use of m otion p ictu re s and
sound recordings.
Requirements
C o m pletion of high
.school
eour.se or 14 high school units;
six m o n th s ’ e x p erien c e may be
su b s titu te d for each y e a r or 3',2
u n its of high school study. T h ree
y e a r s ’ p ra ctica l paid ex p erien c e
in
p ro je c tio n
of
com m ercial
so u n d m otion p ictu re s and c.ire
of e q u ip m e n t using 35-mm. Dim.
E x p e rie n c e w ith a m a te u r etiuipn ien t will n ot qualify.
Weights
Questions and sim ple pro blem s
Jn sound, light, an d ek'ctricily, 7.
’'S R . INSPECTOR, ORD­
NANCE MATERIAL ( $ 2 , 6 0 0 )
‘I N S P E C T O R , ORDNANCE
MATERIAL ( $ 2 ,3 0 0 )
*ASSO. INSPECTOR ORD­
NANCE MATERIAL ( $ 2 ,0 0 0 )
•=‘A SST . INSPECTOR, ORD­
NANCE MATERIAL ( $ 1 ,8 0 0 )
•^JUNIOR INSPECTOR ORD­
NANCE MATERIAL ( $ 1 ,6 2 0 )
J u n i o r an d assistan t grades, 2048 years; o t h e r grades, 21-r)5
y e ars .
F ile by May 22. O r d ­
n a n c e Dept., W ar Dept.
Duties
Insp e c t and test, a t c o n tra ct or
plants, v a rie d r a w m etallic m a ­
teria ls, m ec h a n ic al parts, casting.s,
assem blies, an d c om ponents for
o r d n a n c e m ate ria ls, to d e te rm in e
co m p lian c e w ith an acceptability
lu id e r specilications; p r e p a r e in ­
spection re p o rts ; re la ted work.
D u ties for th e v a ry in g g rades
dilTer in d e g ree of responsibility.
In In sp e c to r and S e n io r In spec­
to r grad e, d u tie s involve planning,
organ izin g, an d supei’vising w ork
o f su b o r d in a te inspectors.
U cqu irem en ts
H igh scliool g r a d u atio n or iu)mp letion of 14 units of high .‘•chool
w o rk.
E xp erie n ce ( J u n io r In ­
spector, I year; A ssistant Insp ec­
tor, 2 years; Associate Inspector,
3 y e ars; Inspector, 4 years; Senior
lns|)ecto r, (J y e a r s ) in inspe.fting
a n d testing, to d e te rm in e com ­
p lian ce w ith specifications, of
o r d n a n c e m ate ria ls as a rm a m e n t,
a r m o r-p la te , dem olition bom bbodies, etc., or of raw m ate ria ls
in clud ing m etal shapes form ed
w ith dies, sheets, and bar.s, and
m ac h in ed parts, including cast­
ings of e ith e r steel, or nonfe r ro u s
m aterials.
E x p erience
m u st h av e included use of test­
ing e q u ip m e n t for t h e d e te r m in a ­
tion of physical p ro p e r.les as
ten sile stre n gth , yield point, cold
bend, hardness, etc., and d e te r ­
m in a tio n of a g r e e m e n t of finished
c o m p o n e n ts w ith specilications
t h r o u g h ch eck ing d im ensional r e ­
q u ir e m e n ts by the use of such
eters,
v e rn ie rs,
calipers,
and
gauges.
A pp lican ts fo r In sp e c to r and
S e nio r
I n sp e c to r
m u st
show
•specirtc k n o w le d g e of m ac hin e
tool processes, a c q u ire d e ith e r in
actual m e c h a n ic al sh op practice,
in school shop course.s, in process
inspection o n m ac h in e com p o­
nents, in tool, gauge, an d fixture
designing, o r re la te d capacity
through
w h ic h
the
re q u isite
kn o w le d g e of shop processes
could be a cq u ired ; a n d e x p e r i ­
ence ir.i plann ing , organizing, or
supervi.sing th e w o rk of su b o r d i­
n a te inspectors. F o r S e n io r I n ­
spector, th is e x p e rie n c e m u st
h a v e included su p e rv isio n of
o t h e r inspectors.
F o r th e g ra d es of Associate, I n ­
spector, a n d S e n io r In sp e c to r
only, college cou rses in e n g in e e r ­
ing o r m e ta llu r g y m ay be su b sti­
tu ted , one y e a r fo r six m o n th s’
e x p erien c e , u p to tw o years.
'^TECHNICAL A SSIST . TO
T H E CHIEF OF PROBA­
TION AND PAROLE
($3,800); n o t o v e r 45 years; file
by Ja n . 2. B u r e a u of Prisons,
Dept, of Ju stice.
Duties
Assist t h e D ire c to r of the B u ­
re a u o f P riso n s a n d th e Chief of
P r o b a tio n a n d P a r o le in a d m in is­
tr a tio n of t h e F e d e r a l J u v e n ile
D elin q u e n c y Act; f o r m u la te s t a n d ­
a rd s fo r case r e p o r ts of ju v en iles
p r io r to disposition b y F e d e r a l
courts; d e te r m in e sta n d a r d s of
agencies and institu tio n s consid­
e red fo r th e d e te n tio n an d care
of ju v en iles u n d e r F e d e r a l j u r i s ­
diction; r e v ie w th e p ro g re ss of
all ju v e n ile s c o m m itte d to th e
custody of t h e A tto rn e y -G e n e ra l;
p r e p a r e case re p o rts fo r th e U. S.
B o a rd of P a ro le re la tiv e to th e
eligibility for p a ro le of ju ven iles
an d re v ie w a p plic ation s for p a ­
ro le of boys c o m m itte d to the
N ation al T ra in in g School for
Boys fro m t h e J u v e n ile C ou rt of
the D istrict of Colum bia.
Requirements
B a c h e lo r ’s d e g ree a n d one y e a r
g ra d u a te stu dy in school of so­
cial w ork ; tw o y e a r s ’ case w o rk
e x p e rie n c e m ay be su b stitu ted for
latter. F o u r y e a r s ’ fu ll-tim e paid
e x p e rie n c e in case w o rk in one
o r m o re of follow ing fields, two
y e ars of w hic h h a v e in v olv ed m a ­
jo r a d m in istr a tiv e responsibility:
p ro b a tio n d e p a r tm e n t of a court,
organ ized p ro g r a m of paro le or
in stitu tio nal c are for delinquents,
an agency responsible for s e r v ­
ices to c h ild re n in own home,
foster home, and institution or in
an agency h a v in g fu ll-tim e s e r v ­
ices of a qualirted psychiatrist,
with its services confined e x c lu ­
sively to ad u lts a n d c h ildren p re •senting c onduct an d p ersonality
disorders. A dd itio n a l c red it for
e x p erien c e in a c h ild r e n ’s agency
o r in a h ighly respo n sib le post in
a sta te -w id e or n a tio n -w id e d e ­
linquency p ro g ra m , in d ep e n d e n t
research in d e lin q u e n cy p r o b ­
lems, and for e x p e rie n c e on staff
of an educational or c o rrectio nal
institution follow ing pro g ressive
edu catio nal m ethods.
^A SSISTANT SUPERVISOR
OF CLASSIFICATION
($3,800); n o t o v e r 45 y e ars; file
by Ja n . 2. B u r e a u of Prisons,
Dept, of Justice.
Duties
Assist in su p e rv isio n and sta n d ­
a rd iz atio n of classification of
p riso ners in all F e d e r a l p en al and
c o rrectio n al in stitu tio ns th ro u g h
re v ie w of classification re p o rts
sent to B u r e a u of Prisons, and by
inspection trip s to th e v a rio u s i n ­
stitutions; assist in th e re v ie w of
c a ^ s re c o m m e n d e d by one in ­
PROTOZOOLOGIST
($3,800); no t o v e r 53 years; file
by Ja n . 2. B u r e a u of A n im a l I n ­
du stry , Dept, of A g ric u ltu re .
Duties
U n d e r a d m in istr a tiv e s u p e r ­
vision, o rg anize an d co nd u ct r e ­
search on p ro b lem s re la tin g to
p a rasitic protozoa an d diseases
p ro d u c ed b y these o rg a n ism s in
dom estic a n im a ls an d poultry,
with special r e fe re n c e to m ode of
transm ission, d e v elo p m en t, in th e
host, im m unological p h e n o m e na ,
and c o n tro l m easures.
Requirements
B a c h e lo r’s d eg ree w ith m a jo r
in zoology. F iv e y e a r s ’ r e sp o n si­
ble, successful r e s e a rc h e x p e r i ­
ence on proto zoan p arasites, w ith
d e m o n s tra te d ab ility to plan, o r ­
ganize, a n d su p e rv ise i m p o r ta n t
re se arc h in field of p a rasitic p r o ­
tozoology.
P o s tg ra d u a te stud y
m ay be sub stitu ted , y e a r fo r y ear,
for e x p erien ce, up to t h r e e years.
’='ASSO. PROTOZOOLOGIST
($3,200); n ot o ver 45 ye ars; file
by Ja n . 2. B u r e a u of A n im al I n ­
d ustry, Dept, of A g ricu ltu re.
Duties
U n d e r a d m in istra tiv e s u p e r ­
vision, con d uct re se a rc h on p r o b ­
lems re la tin g to pro to zo an p a r a ­
sites of dom esticated a n im als an d
poultry.
Requirements
B a ch e lo r’s d egree w ith m a jo r in
zoology. T h re e y e a r s ’ re sp o n si­
ble, successful r e s e a rc h e x p e r i ­
ence on pro to zo an parasites, w ith
d e m o n stra ted ab ility to h a n d le in ­
d e p en de ntly , o r w ith others, im ­
p o r ta n t r e se arc h assignment.? in
the field of p a ras atic protozoology.
P o s t-g ra d u a te stu d y m ay be su b ­
stituted, y e a r fo r year, fo r e x ­
perience, u p to tw o years.
^ASSISTANT
PROTOZOOLOGIST
($2,600); n o t o v e r 40 ye ars; file
by Ja n . 2. B u re a u of A nim al I n ­
d ustry, Dept, of A g ric u ltu re .
Duties
U n d e r supervision, assist in re -
P. O. Musicians
M u sic ia n s in t h e P o s t O f­
fice D ept, a r e inviteci to a t ­
te n d a r e h e a r s a l to m o r r o w
n ig h t of th e N e w Y o r k P o s t
Office S y m p h o n y O rc h e s tr a ,
to be h e ld a t 8:30 o ’clock in
ro o m 511, 90 C h u r c h St.
P la n s a r e n o w b e in g m a d e
fo r th e s e c o n d season of th e
g ro u p , w h ic h m e e ts e v e r y
W e d n e s d a y n ig h t. F u r t h e r
in fo r m a tio n m a y Hbe o b ­
ta in e d f r o m J a c o b K a tz ,
c o n d u c to r, C h u r c h S t. A n ­
n e x , Mails.
Tuesday, November 28,
How to Apply for Tests
U. s . citizens m ay apply to ta k e ex a m s d u rin g the period
w h e n applications are bein g received.
P ro m o tio n s te sts are open o n ly to tho se already
scrvice.
F o r f u rth e r in form atio n and ap plication b lanks, write or
a pp ly in person to the follow ing offices:
C ity job s— 96 D u an e St., W e s t of B ro a d w a y .
S ta te jo bs— R oo m 576, 80 C e n tre St., c o rn er W o r th St.
F e d e ra l jo b s— 641 W a s h in g to n St., c o rn e r C hristop her St.
F e e s are c h arged for City a nd S ta te exam s, b u t not for
F e d e ra l exams.
A p p lic a n ts for C ity job s m u s t h ave been residents of
the City for three y ears a t tim e of a p p o in tm e n t. T h is does
not apply to jobs in th e B oard of H ig h e r E d u catio n , Board
of T ra n s p o r ta tio n , B oard of W a t e r S u pply, Education
D ept., M unicipal Civil Service C om m ission, N. Y. C. Hous­
ing 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 th o rity , and T rib o r o u g h B rid g e A u th o rity . U. S.
citizens m ay apply for positions in th ese d e p a rtm e n ts, Imt
m u st becom e resid en ts of th e S ta te before receiving
ap p o in tm e n t.
se a rch on p rob lem s r e la tin g to
p a rasitic protozoa a n d diseases
pro d u c ed by these o rg a n is m s in
dom estic a n im als an d p o u ltry .
Requirements
B a c h e lo r’s d e g ree w ith m a jo r
in zoology. Two y e a r s ’ success­
fu l re se a rc h e x p erien c e on p r o to ­
zoan
parasites.
P o s t-g ra d u a te
stu d y m ay be su b s titu ted fo r one
y e a r of experience.
ST O R E K E E PE R ^
(STEW A RD ’S DEPAftT.)
($1,392); no t ov er 50 ye ars; file
by Dec. 21.
A rm y T ransport
Service, W ar Dept., B rook lyn .
Duties
Receive, pre se rv e , issue, and
account fo r all s t e w a r d ’s supplies
and all foodstuffs used in th e
messes a b o ard a tran sp o rt.
Requirements
E ith e r a ) six m o n th s’ e x p e r i ­
e nce as s to re k e e p e r in s t e w a r d ’s
d e p a r t m e n t of an o cean-going
vessel; b ) one y e a r ’s e x p erien c e
h a n d lin g subsistence supplies in
sto reh o uses or w areh o uses such
as those m ain taine d by th e G o v ­
e r n m e n t o r by ra ilro a d s or o th e r
com panies
d istrib u tin g
larg e
q u a n titie s of supplies, an d six
m o n th s’ e m p lo y m en t w ith in th e
p a st seveh y e ars in some capacity
a b o ard an ocean-going vessel; or
c) one y e a r as cook, mess s e r ­
geant, o r com m issary ste w a r d in
an enlisted service of U. S., an d
six m o n th s’ e m p lo y m e n t w ith in
th e p a st seven y e a rs in some c a ­
p acity a b o ard an ocean-going
vessel. E x tr a c red it fo r ability
to speak and u n d e r s ta n d Spanish.
Weights
W ritten (general, and r e f e r r in g
to duties), 10.
*CO RPS AREA SERVICE
MANAGER
(Motor Transport)
($2,600 a y e a r ) ; file b y Nov. 30.
A p p oin tm en ts will be m ad e a t
Q u a rte rm a s te r, H e a d q u a rte rs , 2nd
C orps Area, G o v e r n o r ’s Island,
N ew York. T h e list m ay alsO be
used to fill v acancies in o th e r
places. Age 18-45.
Duties
Insp ect m oto r tr a n s p o r t e q u ip ­
m ent; advise th e q u a r te r m a s t e r
r e g a r d in g m o to r e q u ip m e n t r e ­
q u irem e n ts, re p la ce m en ts, assign­
m ents, etc.; supply technical i n ­
form ation ; be responsible for
m ain tenan ce,
overhau l,
re c o n ­
ditioning o r salvaging of v a rie d
m o to r t r a n s p o r t e qu ip m en t.
Requirements
A p p licants m u st show basic
qualifications of an au tom o tiv e
m ech anic (not au tom o bile m e ­
ch anic), ha v e f o u r y e a r s ’ pra ctica l
e x p e rie n c e in -the m ain ten a n c e
a n d o v e rh au lin g of v a rie d e q u ip ­
m ent, including autom obiles an d
lig h t trucks. In addition, four
y e a r s ’ e m p lo y m en t as fo re m a n or
service m a n a g e r in a g arag e e m ­
p lo yin g n o t less th a n 10 m e ­
chanics; o r ha v e b een direc tly r e ­
sponsible fo r th e m a n a g e m e n t of
a c om p le m e n t of n o t less th a n 50
m o to r vehicles, inclu din g Ijusej,
trac to rs, a n d trucks.
P rin cip al Editorial Clerk
($ 2 ,3 0 0 )
E ditorial Clerk ($1,800)
F ile by Dec. 11. Age: 18 to 50,
Vacancies w ill b e filled from this
e x a m in W ash in gto n, D. C., and
in th e field. T h ese eligiblo lists
will also b e u sed fo r Senior Edito ria l C le rk ($2,000) a n d Assist­
a n t E d ito ria l C lerk ($1,620».
Requirements
A p p lica n ts m u s t have-tw o years
of f u ll-tim e p a id experience in
e d itin g m a te r ia l fo r publication.
S u b s titu tio n s fo r this experience
w ill be a llo w ed as follows: not
m o r e t h a n one a n d one-half yean
fo r successfully c o m pleted .'^tudy,
w h ic h m u st h a v e included courses
in English, in a college or uni­
v e rsity . T h ir t y se m este r hours of
college c r e d it will be considered
e q u iv a le n t to one y e a r of experi­
ence. F o r t h e r e q u ir e d editing
exp erien c e , ap p lic an ts may sub­
stitu te p r o o fre a d in g experience
f o r o n e - th ir d of the two years
r e q u ire d . F o r positions in the
D ept, of State, applicants must
sho w a re a d in g knowledge of
fo re ig n lan gu ages as follows: for
P r in c ip a l a n d S e nio r Editorial
C le rk positions, an y two, and for
E d ito r C lerk a n d Assistant Edi­
to ria l C lerk, a n y one, of Ihc fol­
lowing: F re n c h , Spanish, Germaa
Weights
F o r P r in c ip a l E ditorial Clerk,
r a tin g s w ill be: editing, 3; proof­
r e a d in g (p ra ctica l tests), 2; proof­
r e a d in g a n d m a n u s c r ip t prepa­
r a ti o n (pra ctica l questions), 2;
a b s tra c tin g (revising and con­
d e nsing m a n u s c r ip t) , 1; indexing
(p ra ctica l tests), 2. F o r Editorial
C le rk r a tin g s w ill be: editing, 5|
p roo frea d ing , 5.
A SSISTAN T INSPECTOR
OF SH IP c o n s t r u c t i o n
(Mechanical)
($2,600); file by Dec. 11. Age:
25 to 53. F o r positions in the U. S.
M a ritim e Commission.
Duties
To inspect th e construction and
e rection on ship b oard, of
ch an ic al in stallatio n s including
engines o r tu rb in e s, boiler.', con­
densers, p um ps, valves, re f r ig e r a ­
tion m ac h in e ry , etc., to determine
w o rk m a n lik e com pletion of
m ech an ical in stallatio ns in
c o rd an c e
w ith
d raw ings
specifications; to m ake reports.
Requirements
F o u r y e a r s ’ e x p erien ce in
inspection of m a r in e machiner)’
inclu din g s te a m -p o w e r unit.s
t h e ir accessories installed on sh>P'
board, to d e te rm in e a c c e p t a b i l ' ^
of e rec tio n a n d installation
m a n s h ip
in
accordance
d ra w in g s a n d specifications.
p lic a n ts m a y sub stitu te foi'
six m o n th s of th e inspection
p erience, on e coippleted
(Contlnaed on
CTVIL SERVICE LEADER
, November 28, 1939
} VIATIONSCHOOL EXAMS
0 O N G FEDERA L SERIES
(Continued from Page 8)
education o r e x p e rie n c e u n d e r
) (b), o r (c), b u t in no case
*•'' ’ j^ore th a n t h r e e y e a r s of
’” ch experience b e su b stitu ted :
experience, u p to f o u r years,
® the m achinists' t r a d e in the
ction or in stallatio n of m arin e
te a m -p o w e r m a c h i n e r y
and
Pfluipment on sh ip b o a rd ; b ) stu d y
ieading to w a rd s a d e g ree in m eor m a r in e e n g in e e rin g in
! college or u n iv e r s ity of r e co g ­
nized standing; c) e q u iv a le n t e x ­
perience or education .
in s t r u c t o r
a s so c ia t e
($ 3 ,8 0 0 )
in s t r u c t o r
( $ 3 ,2 0 0 )
i a s s is t a n t
I
in s t r u c t o r
( $ 2 ,6 0 0 )
JUNIOR INSTRUCTOR
( $ 2 ,0 0 0 )
(A ir Corps Technical School)
Filing closes Dec. 11. Positions
,^ill be filled in t h e U. S. A r m y
^ir Corps, W a r Dept., C h a n u te
Field, Rantoul, 111.; S cott Field,
Belleville. 111., a n d L o w r y Field,
Denver, Col. A ge lim it: 21 to 53.
Optional Branches
Teletype; ra d io o p e ratin g ; c le r i­
cal; aircraft a r m a m e n t; a ir c r a f t
electrical system s; a ir c r a f t enI gines: a irc ra ft fa b ric w o rk ; air‘ craft hy d rau lic system s; a ir c r a f t
instruments; a ir c r a f t m echanics;
aircraft p ro p e lle rs; a ir c r a f t sh e e t
; metal work; a ir c r a f t w elding; a ir
corps f u n d a m e n tals; electricity ;
heat-treating; m ac h in e shop; m e ­
chanical d r a f t i n g ; p a ra c h u te s;
photography; shop m ath e m a tic s.
Duties
With v a r y in g d eg rees of s u p e r ­
vision for th e s e v e ral grades, to
instruct, o r su p e rv ise th e in­
struction of officers a n d enlisted
men of t h e A r m y A ir Corps,
National G u a rd , o r R eserves, In
the subject in d ic a te d by the
titles of th e o ptio n a l b ra n ch e s, in
accordance w ith a definite in ­
structional p r o g r a m of p re sc rib e d
course of stu d y ; to p r e p a r e test
material fo r class in stru ctio n .
Requirements
All grades. O p tio n 1, T elety p e:
a) completion of a f o u r - y e a r e le c ­
trical or m e c h a n ic al en g in e e rin g
course, or te a c h e r - tr a in in g course
with m ajo r in ele c trica l o r m e ­
chanical subjocts, lea d in g to a
bachelor’s d eg ree; in addition, six
months of e x p e rie n c e in m a i n t e ­
nance and se rv icin g of tele ty p e
equipment; b ) f o u r y e a r s of e x ­
perience in t h e m a in te n a n c e and
servicing of te le ty p e eq u ip m e n t.
Additional
R e q u ire m en ts:
for
Junior In stru c to r, none; for the
Associate g ra d e a t le a st tw o years,
and for th e I n s tr u c to r g ra d e a t
least three years, of e x p erien c e
In the m ain ten a n c e a n d servicing
of teletype m ach in es, including,
for the A ssistant a n d Associate
grades at least one y e a r , an d for
the Instructor g ra d e a t least two
of su p e rv iso ry ex perien c e
in the rqaintenance and servicing
of teletype e q u ip m e n t. A pp lican ts
niay su bstitu te a six m o n th s’
cour.'-e of in stru c tio n in th e infallntion, m a in ten a n c e, a n d s e rv ­
icing of te le ty p e e q u ip m e n t for
Six months of n o n -su p e rv iso ry
experience o r fo r one y e a r of the
college education; o r th e y m ay
substitute six m o n th s of e x p erias in str u c to r of classes of
service and o p e ra tin g perso n n e l
®n te le ty p e m a c h in es fo r each
year of th e ed u ca tio n or nonsupervisory e x p erien ce.
All Grades, O p tio n 2, Radio
Perating: a ) successful comPJetion of a f u ll- f o u r - y e a r elec*cal or rad io e n g in e e rin g course,
J tea ch er-train in g course with
^Jor in e le ctrical o r ra d io sub'■ ^^3ding to a b a c h e lo r’s
egree; in addition, six m o n ths
P
experience in th e op eration
tele g ra p h o r t h e posseslip
least a n a m a t e u r ’s
as ra d io te le g r a p h o p e raenc
y e a r s of p a id e x p e ritpi/
th e o p e ra tio n of radioA d d itio n a l R
e q u ire jjlp
*’•••
XVC4U1ICtof .u
J u n io r Instructor;
One t h e A‘ ssista n t g ra d e at lea st
at year
th e A s so c ia te gra d e
east tw o y ea rs, and fo r th e
Instr^*^
ructor grad e a t le a s t th r ee
p aid e x p e r ie n c e in th e
»tion o f r a d io teleg ra p h . F or
the Associate g ra d e a t lea st one
y e a r, an d fo r t h e I n s t r u c to r g r a d e
a t least tw o y ears, of th is e x p e r i ­
ence m u s t h a v e b e e n in a s u p e r ­
viso ry capacity. Sub stitu tio n : a p ­
p lic a n ts m a y s u b s titu te a six
m o n th s’ c o u rse of in stru c tio n in
ra d io te le g r a p h o p e rta io n f o r six
m o n th s of n o n - su p e rv iso ry e x ­
p e rie n ce o r fo r on e y e a r of the
college ed u ca tio n specified; or
th e y m ay s u b s titu te six m o n th s of
e x p e rie n c e as in s tr u c to r of classes
of service a n d o p e ra tin g p e r ­
so nn el on r a d io te le g r a p h f o r each
y e a r of t h e ed u ca tio n o r n o n su p e rv iso ry e x p e r ie n c e specified.
A ll G rades, O ption 3, C lerical.
A p plica n ts m u st h a v e a ) success­
ful c om pletion of a fu ll f o u r y e a r
course lea d in g to a b a c h e lo r ’s
d e g ree w ith m a j o r in c o m m e rcial
subjects. T his edu ca tio n m u st
h a v e in clu d e d o r m u s t h a v e b e en
su p p le m e n te d b y cou rses in s te ­
n o g ra p h y , ty p in g a n d b o o k k e e p ­
ing o r a ccounting; b ) successful
com p letio n of a f o u r - y e a r course
w ith a m a jo r in c o m m e rcial s u b ­
jects i n c l u d i n g ste n o g rap h y ,
ty p in g and b o o k k e ep in g o r a c ­
counting.
A d ditio n a l r e q u ire m e n ts: fo r
J u n i o r I n s tr u c to r no ne; f o r th e
A ssistan t g ra d e a t le a st one year,
fo r t h e A ssociate g ra d e a t least
tw o years, a n d fo r t h e I n s tr u c to r
g ra d e a t lea st t h r e e y ears, of e x ­
pe rie n c e in tea c h in g ste n o g ra p h y ,
typing, and b oo k k e ep in g o r a c ­
counting, in clu din g fo r t h e I n ­
s t r u c to r g ra d e a t lea st tw o y e a rs
of e x p e rie n c e in a su p e rv iso ry
capacity o v e r in s tr u c to r s of ste ­
n o g ra p hy , typing, a n d b o o k k e e p ­
ing o r accounting.
Su b stitu tio n : l o r each y e a r of
th e college o p te a c h e r - tr a in in g
course, th e r e m a y b e su b s titu te d
an y one o r m o re of th e follow ing,
p ro v id e d t h a t in t h e a b sen ce of
college o r te a c h e r - tr a in in g e d u ­
cation as specified, n o t less th a n
on e y e a r of e x p e rie n c e in te a c h ­
ing these su b je cts m u st be show n;
an d p ro v id e d f u r th e r , t h a t an y
su b s titu te d e x p e rie n c e m u s t h a v e
d e m o n s tr a te d k n o w le d g e of, and
ability to use, b o o k k e ep in g m a ­
chines: a ) one y e a r of e x p e rie n c e
in tea c h in g s te n o g rap h y , typing,
a n d b oo k k e ep in g o r accounting;
b ) one y e a r of e x p e r ie n c e as ste ­
n o g ra p h e r, typist, a n d
book­
k e ep e r; c ) one y e a r of stu d y of
th ese subjects, w ith d ip lom a in
ste n o g rap h y , typing, an d b o o k ­
keeping.
F o r all grades, O p tio n 4 to
O ption 22: g ra d u a tio n f ro m a
s ta n d a rd f o u r - y e a r high school o r
th e com pletion of 14 u n its of high
school stu d y a cc ep tab le fo r col­
lege e n tra n ce , an d a t lea st fo u r
y e ars of pa id e x p e rie n c e as shop
f o r e m a n o r as in str u c to r of o r g a n ­
ized classes, a t least one y e a r of
w h ic h m u st h a v e b e en in th e
optional b r a n c h fo r w hic h a p p li­
cation is m ade.
S u bstitu tio n : ap p lic an ts m ay
su bstitu te, y e a r fo r y ear, each
co m p leted y e a r of a co u rse l e a d ­
ing to a b a c h e lo r ’s de g ree in e n gi­
n e e rin g o r vo catio nal ed ucation
in a college o r u n iv e rs ity of
recognized stand in g, e x c e p t th a t
a p p lic an ts for th e J u n i o r I n ­
str u c to r g ra d e m ay n ot su b s titu te
e ducation for the one y e a r of e x ­
p e rie n ce r e q u ir e d in the o p tio na l
b r a n c h for w h ich a p plicatio n is
made.
A d d itio na l re q u ire m e n ts: n o ne
fo r J u n i o r I n stru c to r. A p p lica n ts
fo r th e h ig h e r g ra d es m u st show
th e follow ing paid e x p e rie n c e as
shop fore m a n in th e o p tio n al
b r a n c h for w h ich a p p lic atio n is
made, o r as in str u c to r of o r g a n ­
ized classes: Assistant I n s tr u c to r
— tw o y e a r s of ex perience, of
w h ich one y e a r m u st h a v e b e en
in the o p tio n a l b r a n c h fo r w h ic h
application is m ade; Associate I n ­
st r u c to r —th r e e y e a r s of e x p e r i ­
ence, in clu d in g at least one y e a r
in a su p e rv iso ry capacity o v e r in ­
s tru c to rs in the optional b r a n c h
for w hich a p plic ation is ni6de; I n ­
s t r u c to r —five y e a r s of e x perience,
inclu din g a t least f o u r y e a r s in a
su p e rv iso ry capacity o v e r i n ­
stru c to rs in the op tio n al b r a n c h
fo r w hich app lic atio n is m ade.
E x ce p t fo r T eletype, Radio
O p erating , C lerical, E lectricity,
H e a t-T rea tin g , M a c h i n e Shop,
M echanical
D rafting,
P h o to g ­
ra p h y , an d Shop M athem atics, the
r e q u ir e d su p e rv iso ry e x p erien c e
m u st h a v e h a d d ir e c t a p p lic atio n
to th e b r a n c h of a ir c r a f t o p e r a ­
tions ind icated by th e optional
b r a n c h for w h ich a p plicatio n is
made.
JUNIOR ENGINEER
(All Branches)
($2,000); n ot o v e r 35 y e a rs old;
file by Dec. 11,
Duties
U n d e r im m e d ia te supervision,
test and inspect e n g in e e rin g m a ­
terials, d r a w u p p lan s fo r m in o r
projects, p r e p a r e specifications fo r
e n g in e e rin g m a te r ia l o r a p p ara tu s,
do field work, m ak e com putations,
p r e p a r e maps, assist in cond ucting
e x p e r im e n ta l re.search, compile
re p o rts, h a n d le technical c o r r e ­
spondence.
Requirements
B a ch e lo r’s d e g ree in e n g in e e r­
ing, w ith details of courses ta k e n
and d e g ree gran ted.
Weights
G e n e ra l test, 3; profe.«:sional
questions, 7. R a tin g of 70 r e ­
quired .
ASSOCIATE TEXTILE
ENGINEER
(Experimental Apparatus D evel­
opment, Cotton Fibres and
Textiles)
($3,200); not o v er 45 y e a rs old;
file by Dec. 11; A g r ic u ltu ra l M a r ­
k e tin g Service, Dept, of A gric u l­
ture.
Duties
U n d e r g en eral supervision, plan,
design, develop and im p ro v e a p ­
p a r a tu s and in stru m e n ts of m e ­
chanical o r electrical na tu i’e for
use in e x p e r im e n ta l cotton sp in ­
ning an d weaving, in testing cot­
ton fibre.s, y a rn s, cords an d f a ­
brics, in m e a s u r e m e n t of color and
re la ted g ra d e elem ents, an d in d e ­
t e rm in in g o th e r coUon fiber p ro p -
New Rochelle Sets Test
To Find New Postmaster
R e s id e n ts of o n e y e a r ’s s ta n d in g in N e w R o c h e lle a r e e lig i­
b le to c o m p e te in a n e x a m fo r P o s tm a s te r , w ith a s a la r y of
$4,000. A p p lic a tio n s m u s t b e on file a t t h e U. S. C ivil S e rv ic e
C o m m issio n , W a s h in g to n , D,C,,
b y th e close of b u s in e s s on successful, and prog ressiv e e x p e r i ­
T u e sd a y , D ec. 12. B o th m e n ence in occupations in w hich they
and w o m e n m a y co m p ete .
C an d id ates fo r p o st o ffices o f t h e
first class, su ch as N e w R o c h e lle , are
n o t r e q u ir e d to t a k e a w r itte n test,
b u t are rated o n t h e f o llo w in g scale;
ed u cation, 2; b u sin ess or p ro fessio n a l
e x p e r ie n c e , q u alification s, and su it ­
a b ility , 8,
A p p lic a n ts m u s t s h o w e x t e n s iv e ,
h av e show n ability to organize, d i­
rect, a n d m an a g e b usiness affairs to
an e x te n t co m p a rab le w ith th e d uties
of th e N ew Rochelle p o stm aste r.
T h e age lim its a re 25-63, a lth ou g h
persons g r a n te d m ilita ry o r n a v al
p r e fe re n c e h a v e n<^ m in im u m age
lim it, a n d a m a x im u m of 70 years.
P age N in <
Hurry! Filing'sU pat 4P.M.
Today for 24 City Quizzes
To(iay is filing deadline for 20 exams of the Municipal Civil
Service Commission which have been open since early this
m onth. The Application Bureau at 99 Duane St., just w est of
Broadway, will be open until 4 o ’clock, while mail applications
will be accepted if they are postmarked by 12 midnight.
Complete requirements for these tests have been published in
the past three issue of The Leader,
Among the exam s are 18 in the open competitive class. They
are Administrative Assistant (Dept, of W elfare), Carriage Up­
holsterer, Elevator M echanic’s Helper, Fire Telegraph D is­
patcher and Radio Operator, Junior Administrative Assistant
(Dept, of W elfare), Junior Engineer (Civil), Grade 3; Medical
Inspector (Communicable Diseases H osp ital), Playground D i­
rector (Female) (Perm anent Service), Playground Director
(Male) (Temporai-y Service) and Telephone Operator, Grade 1.
Also included are eight open- tests, the first to be given for ^
the new Dept, of City Planning, They are Administrative As­
sistant, Administrator, Assistant City Planner, Assistant iSecretary to the Commission, Associate City Planner, City Planning
Director, Junior City Planner, and Research Assistant. The
Research Assistant post is divided Into two sections, for eco­
nomic and social research, and for physical planning.
Six promotion exam s are in the series. They are Chief Parole
Officer (city -w id e), Junior Bacteriologist (city-w ide). Lieuten­
ant (Fire D e p t.) , Park Foreman, Grade 2 (men) (Park D e p t,) ;
Stationary Engineer (city-w ide), and Supervisor, Grade 3
(medical social worker) (city-w ide).
erties; p r e p a r e r e p o r ts fo, d e ­
p a r tm e n ta l iLse an d publication;
re la te d work.
Requirements
B ach elo r's e n g in e e rin g degree.
T h r e e y e a r s ’ p ro g re ssive p ro fe s­
sional
e n g in e e rin g
e x p erien ce,
in clu d in g two in m o d e ra te ly diffi­
cu lt and i m p o r ta n t w o rk in d e ­
sign, d e v elo p m ent, or im p ro v e ­
m e n t of a p p a r a tu s or in str u m e n ts
used in testing o r e x p e r im e n ta l
p ro cessin g of tex tile fiber.s, y arn s,
cords or fabrics.
ASSISTA N T TEXTILE
ENGINEER
(Experimental Apparatus D evel­
opment, Cotton Fibres and
Textiles)
($2,600); not o v e r 40 y e a rs old;
file by Dec. 11; A g r ic u ltu r a l M a r ­
k e tin g Service, Dept, of A gricu l­
ture.
Duties
U n d e r g e n era l su pervision, p e r ­
fo rm sim p le r ty p es of w o rk d e ­
sc rib ed u n d e r d u tie s for Associate
T ex tile E n g ine e r, and gen era lly
assist A ssociate T ex tile E n g in e e r
in d e v e lo p m e n t of a p p a r a tu s for
testin g a n d e x p e r im e n ta l p ro c ess­
ing of cotton fibres a n d cotton
products.
Requirements
Two y e a r s ’ professional engi­
n e e rin g e x p e rie n c e w ith one in
design, d e v e lo p m e n t or im p r o v e ­
m e n t of a p p a r a tu s or in stru m e n ts
u sed in testing or e x p e r im e n ta l
p rocessing of tex tile fibres, yarns,
cords or fabrics. F u rn ish concise
d escription of eac h i n s tr u m e n t *-r
piece of a p p ara tu s . O ne y e a r of
p o stg ra d u a te stu d y in e n g in e e rin g
m ay be s u b s titu te d a nd p o stg ra d u ­
a te stu d y in te x tile e n g in e e rin g
m ay be s u b s titu te d for tw o y ears,
p ro v id e d the w o rk was c o m p a r ­
able to e x p e rie n c e re q u ire d .
ORTHOPEDIC MECHANIC
(BRACEMAKER)
($2,000); 25-50 y e a r s old; file by
Dec. 11; U, S. V e tera n s A d m in ­
istration.
D u tie s
Construct, alter, fit and r e p a ir
o rtho p edic appliances, such as
braces, a rch su p po rts, belts an d
elastic goods, m ak e a n a r e p a ir
leath er, canvas an d felt p a rts of
orth o p ed ic
appliances;
anneal,
forge, weld, shape, g rin d and
polisii iron, steel an d o th e r m etals
used in o rth o p e d ic appliances: do
nickel plating; do p las te r work.
Requirements
Five y e a r s ’ e x p erien c e .
Weights
G e n e ra l test, 3; e x p erien c e and
fitness, 7. A r a tin g of 70 m u st
be a tta ine d in both parts.
ORTHOPEDIC MECHANIC
(SHOEM AKER AND
LEATHERW ORKER)
($2,000); 25-50 y e a r s old; file by
Dec. 11; U. S, V e tera n s A dm inistration.
Duties
D esign an d c o n stru ct o rthopedic
shoes; m odify shoes; fit and a d ju st
otho ped ic shoes; m a k e all p a rts
fo r co m p le te shoes; m ak e p las te r
casts of feet; c arv e co m p lete lasts;
design a n d m o ld lea th er; do
le a th e r w o rk p e r ta in in g to o r t h o ­
pedic appliances.
Requirements
F iv e y e a r s ’ exp erien ce.
Weights
G e n e ra l test, 3; e x p erien c e a n d
fitness, 7. A r a tin g of 70 m u st be
a tta in e d in both parts.
ORTHOPEDIC MECHANIC
(LIMBMAKER)
($2,000); 25-50 y e a r s old; file b y
Dec. 11; U, S, V e te ra n s A d m in ­
istration,
Duties
Design, c on stru ct a nd fit a r t i fiicial
lim bs;
repair
artificial
limbs; do wood, m etal a n d le a th e r
w o rk p e r ta in in g to artificial lim bs,
including tu rn in g, shaping, g r i n d ­
ing, polishing an d nickel plating.
Requirements
Five y e a r s ’ experience.
Weights
Gener.11 test, 3; e x p erien c e a n d
fitness, 7. A r a tin g of 70 m u st be
a tta in e d in b oth parts.
*CHIEF ACCOUNTANT
(Transportation Statistics)
($4,600); no t o v e r 53 y e a r s old;
file by Dec. 4; B u r e a u of S ta tis­
tics, In te r s ta te C om m erce C o m ­
mission.
Duties
U n d e r g e n era l s u p erv ision of A s­
sistant D ire c to r in C h a rg e of Co.ct
Finding, plan, organize, conduct, o r
assist in cond u ctin g in v estig a tio n s
of cost o f p e rfo rm in g specific
classes of freight, passenger, o r
o t h e r serv ice b y tran.sport a g e n ­
cies; p r e p a r e r e p o r ts for in clu sio a
in opinions of ICC. A ct as e x ­
p e r t w itn ess in cost case.s a n d
assist Commi.ssioner an d e x a m inens in cond u ctin g r a te cases.
Requirements
T h re e y e a r s ’ su p e rv iso ry e x ­
pe rie n ce in accounting, e n g in e e r ­
ing, executive, tr a n s p o r ta tio n o r
traffic d e p a r tm e n t of a ra ilro a d ,
w a t e r line, a ir line, m o to r c a r r ie r ,
ex p re s s o r fo r w a r d in g c a r r ie r ,
sle ep in g -c ar com pany, or f re ig h tc a r line. F iv e y e a r s ’ e x p e r ie n c e
w ith a n aly ses of cost of service,
efficiency of operatio n, r a te m a k ­
ing, traffic trend.s, o r o th e r eco­
n om ic aspects of tra n s p o rta tio n ,
consisting m ain ly of cost finding,
statistical a p p o rtio n m en ts, or s t a ­
tistical com parisons.
’'A SS IS T A N T CHIEF
ACCOUNTANT
(Transportation Statistics)
($3,800); n ot o v e r 53 y e a r s old;
file by Dec. 4; B u r e a u of S ta tis­
tics, In te r s ta te C o m m e rc e C o m ­
mission.
Duties
U n d e r g e n e ra l su pervisio n of
A ssistant D ire cto r in C h a rg e of
Cost Finding, plan, organize, c o n ­
duct, o r assist in c o n du ctin g in ­
vestigations of cost of p e r f o rm in g
specific classes of freig ht, p a sse n ­
ger, o r o th e r service by t r a n s p o r t
agencies; p r e p a r e r e p o r ts for in ­
clusion in opinions of ICC,
Requirements
T h r e e y e a r s ’ su p e rv iso ry e x p e r ­
ience in accounting, e n g in e e rin g ,
executive, tr a n s p o rta tio n , or t r a f ­
fic d e p a r t m e n t of a ra ilro a d ,
(Continued on Page 10)
P
ahk
T
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
en
Tuesday, November 28
U.S.Lists F our AccountantT ests Filing fo r Ship Cad\
Exams Open to Dec. ^
(C o n tin u e d fro m Page 9)
w a t e r line, a ir line, m o to r c a r ­
r ie r, e x p re s s o r f o r w a r d in g c a r ­
r i e r , s le ep in g -c ar com pany, or
I r e ig h l - c a r line. F o u r y e a r s ’ e x I>erience w ith a n aly se s of cost of
service, efTiciency of op eration ,
r a t e m aking, traffic trend s, or
o t h e r econom ic aspects of t r a n s ­
p o rta tio n , consisting m ain ly of
cost finding, sta tistica l a p p o r tio n ­
m ents, o r statistical com parisons.
*SENIOR ACCOUNTANT
(T runxp o rtation Statistics)
($3,500); no t o v e r 53 y e a r s old;
flie by Dec. 4; B u r e a u of S ta tis ­
tics. In te r s ta te C o m m e rc e C o m ­
mission.
D uties
U n d e r g e n e ra l sup erv isio n of
A.ssistant D ire cto r in C h a rg e of
C ost Finding, plan, organize, co n ­
duct, or assist in c o n du ctin g in ­
v estig atio ns of cost of p e r f o r m ­
ing specific classes of freight, pas.senger, o r o t h e r s e rv ice by t r a n s ­
p o r t agencies; p r e p a r e r e p o r ts for
inclusion in opinions of ICC.
R e q u ire m e n ts
T h r e e y e a r s ’ su p e r v is o r y e x ­
p e r ie n c e in accounting, e n g in e e r ­
ing, executive, t r a n s p o rta tio n , or
trafTIc d e p a r t m e n t of a railro ad,
w a t e r line, a ir line, m o to r c a r r ie r ,
e x p ress o r fo r w a r d in g c a rrie r,
s le e p in g -c a r com pany, o r f re ig h tc a r line. T h r e e y e a r s ’ e x p e rie n c e
w ith analyses of cost of service,
efficiency of o p e ratio n , r a te m a k ­
ing, traflic tiend.s, o r o t h e r eco­
n om ic aspects of tr a n s p o rta tio n ,
consi.Ming m ain ly of cost finding,
statistical a p p o rtio n m en ts, o r s t a ­
tistical com parisons.
"ACCOUNTANT
(T n in s p o rta tio n Statistics)
($;{,200); n ot o v e r 53 y e a r s old;
/lie by Dec. 4; B u r e a u of S ta tis ­
tics. I n te r s ta te C o m m e rc e C o m ­
m ission.
D uties
U n d e r g e n e ra l su p e rv isio n of
A.ssistant D ire c to r in C h a rg e of
Cost Finding, plan, organize, c on ­
duct. or assist in c on d ucting i n ­
v e stig a tio ns of cost of p e r f o r m ­
i n g specific classes of fre igh t, p a s ­
senger, o r o t h e r s e rv ice b y t r a n s ­
p o r t agencies; p r e p a r e r e p o r ts fo r
inclusion in opinions of ICC.
R e q u ire m e n ts
T h r e e y e a r s ’ s u p e r v is o r y e x ­
p e rie n c e in accounting, e n g in e e r ­
ing, executive, tra n s p o r ta tio n , or
traffic d e p a r t m e n t of a ra ilro a d ,
w a t e r line, a ir line, m o to r c a r ­
r ie r, e x p ress o r f o r w a r d in g c a r ­
r ie r , sle e p in g -c a r com pany, o r
f r e ig h t - c a r line. T w o y e a r s ’ e x ­
p e r ie n c e w ith a n alyse s of cost of
service, efficiency of o peration,
r a t e m ak ing , trafTic tren d s, o r
o t h e r econom ic a sp ects of t r a n s ­
p o rta tio n , consisting m a in ly of
cost finding, sta tistica l a p p o rtio n nient.s, o r sta tistica l c om parisons.
JUNIOR OFFICER,
MECHANIC
($1,860); 25-45 y e a r s old; file by
Dec. 4; B u r e a u of P riso n s, Dept,
o f Ju stice.
Duties
A f te r tr a in in g in priso n service,
a ct as i n s tr u c to r in one of th e
follow ing: a u to m o tiv e m echanics,
b lac k sm ith in g and welding, b r ic k ­
laying, c arp e n try , ele c trica l w ork,
lau n d ry , m ac hin e shop, p a in tin g
a n d decorating, p la s te rin g an d
c em e n t finishing, p lu m b ing , sh e e t
m e ta l w ork, steam fitting. If a s­
signed as head of a t r a d e shop,
be responsible for supervision of
an d instru ctio n of in m a tes in
w o r k of r e p a irin g e q u ip m e n t, a l ­
terations, o r re p a ir s to building,
o r n e w contru ctio n .
A p p lica n ts
u n a b le to qualify as in stru c to rs
b u t w h o d e m o n s tra te a b ility m a y
r e m a in as assistants to i n s tr u c ­
tors.
R e q u ire m e n ts
F o u r y e a r s ’ a p p r e n tic e sh ip or
e xperience.
A d dition al
c red it
for tea c h ing e x p e rie n c e in o r ­
ganized instru ctio n .
Weigrhts
W ritten , 40; e x p e r ie n c e an d fit­
ness, 60. 70 p e r c e n t r e q u ire d .
($3,200); 25-48 y e a r s old; file b y
Dec. 27; B u r e a u of M a rin e Insp e c ­
tio n a n d N avigation, Dept, of
C o m m e rc e. E x p e rie n c e r e q u ir e ­
m e n t s on vessels.
“"SPECIAL AGENT
PROCUREMENT
INSPECTOR
O t h e r e x am s j u s t an n o u n ce d by
t h e U. S. Civil S erv ice C om m is­
sion inclu de th e following:
A SSISTAN T INSPECTOR
OF HULLS
($3,200); 25-48 y e a r s old; file by
Dec. 27; B u r e a u of M a rin e I n ­
spection a n d Navigation, Dept, of
C om m e rc e. E x p e rie n c e r e q u i r e ­
m e n ts on vessels.
A SSISTA N T INSPECTOR
OF BOILERS
N a tio n w ic ie o p e n c o m p e titiv e e x a m s f o r D e c k Cadet
E n g in e e r in g C a d e t h a v e b e e n a n n o u n c e d b y t h e U. S
tim e C o m m issio n . T h e y a r e o p e n to y o u n g m e n w ho are
less t h a n 1_8 n o r m o r e t h a n 25 y e a r s of age. F ilin g wili^
o p e n u n t i l D e c e m b e r 21,
^ -------------------------- ------------T h e M a r i t i m e C o m m is ­
H e a lth sta tio n o r a t a distant
p ort.
sion s tr e s s e d t h e f a c t t h a t
Aptltud* Test
th e s e e x a m s d o n o t c o m e
u n d e r t h e ju r is d ic tio n of t h e U. S.
Civil S e rv ice Com m ission a n d
t h a t th e p o sitio ns a r e n o t in t h e
m ilita r y service.
T he eligible lists r e su ltin g f r o m
th e e x a m s w ill be u se d l o r a p ­
p o in tm e n t as C a d et D, o r C ad et
E, in m e r c h a n t vessels.
A f te r a l o u r - y e a r tr a in in g
c ourse a n d a f te r e x a m in a tio n b y
th e B u r e a u of M a rin e In sp e c tio n
a n d N av ig atio n , m e n w h o a r e a p ­
p o in te d to t h e C a d et positions
m a y b e co m e licen sed officers.
R e q u ir e m e n t s f o r t h e tests and
o t h e r in f o r m a tio n t o r ap p lic an ts
follow:
Requirements
($3,800); not o v e r 53 y e a r s old;
file by Dec. 4; Office o f E d u c a ­
tion, F e d e r a l S e c u rity Agency.
D uties
U n d e r g e n e r a l su p e rv isio n of
t h e chief of th e service, m a k e
stu dies ah d in v e stiga tio n s a n d
p r e p a r e r e p o r ts on th e v a rio u s
ty p es of t r a d e a n d in d u stria l e d u ­
cation; inspect th e w o rk of schools
a n d t e a c h e r tra in in g in stitu tio n s
rece iv in g F e d e r a l aid; c oo p era te
w ith S ta te school, college a n d in ­
d u str ia l e x ec u tiv e s in p ro m o tin g
special ph ases of t r a d e a n d in ­
d u stria l education: m a k e field a u ­
dits of S ta te accounts: r e v ie w
S ta te plans, an d to p e r f o rm o th e r
special d u tie s as assigned.
R e q u ire m e n ts
F o u r - y e a r course leadin g to a
b a c h e lo r ’s d e g ree in a college of
or un iv ers ity of recognized s t a n d ­
ing, included o r s u p p le m e n te d by
30 se m e s te r c red its of professio n al
tr a in in g in the field of t ra d e an d
in d u s tr ia l education.
A t least
five y e a r s full time, paid, su c ­
cessful e x p e rie n c e as a tea c h er,
su p e rv iso r, c o -o rd in a to r o r a d ­
m in is tr a to r in t h e field o f tr a d e
a n d in d u stria l e d u ca tio n in a high
School, vo catio nal school, o r in ­
d u stria l e stablish m en t, a t least
o ne y e a r of w h ich m u s t h a v e b een
in the supervision o r a d m i n i s t r a ­
tion o f th e teachin g of s e v e ra l
trades.
A p p licants m ay su b sti­
tute, fo r a m a x im u m of tw o years,
ad d itio n al e x p erien c e , y e a r fo r
y e ar, in place of education, p r o ­
v id ed th ey h a v e h a d the 30 se m es­
t e r h o u rs of professional t r a i n ­
ing; th ey m a y su b s titu te one
y e a r of g r a d u a te tra in in g for one
y e a r of experience.
♦D R IL L E R (PNEUMATIC)
(84, 78, 72 cents a n h o u r ) ; 2055 y e a r s old; filing o p e n at U. S.
N a v y Y ard, Phila., Pa., o r U. S.
Civil S e rv ice District, Phila., Pa.
Duties
T o drill, re a m and c o u n te rsin k
h oles in steel plates, bars, angle
a n d c h ann e l iron; to lay o u t sizes
E X A M SC H E D U LE
I TUESDAY, NOV. 28, 1 9 3 9
|
P a tr o lm a n , Special list, m edical, at 299 B ro adw ay , Room 206—60 at
2 p.m.
IVlcdical In.spector (A d m in is tra tiv e ), Gr. 4, p rom otio n, w ritte n .
H e a lth Dept., in R o om 604—9 a t 9:30 a.m.
I
of holes f o r drilling; to m a k e s e t ­
u p s a n d a d ju s tm e n ts of d rill
p arts, buckets, clamps, etc., and to
p e r f o rm re la te d w o r k as re q u ire d .
Requirements
S ix m o n th s o f e x p erien c e in
se ttin g u p a n d o p e ra tin g p n e u ­
m atic d r ills on plates, shapes and
s t r u c tu r a l steel m em b ers.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2 9, 1 9 3 9 |
P a tru lm u n , Special list, m edical, a t 299 B roadw ay, Room 206—61
at 9 a.m.
J u n i o r A rc h ite ct, Gr. 3, w ritte n , in Room 436— 100 a t 9:30 a.m.; Room
540— 100 a t 9:30 a.m.; R oom 958— 135 at 9:30 a.m.; Room 214—60 a t 9:30
a.m.; F e d e ral B uilding, 641 W ashin g to n St.
J u n i o r Civil S erv ice E x a m in e r, R. R. operation, oral. R oom 704—1
*1 4 p.m.
I THURSDAYr~N0V:^0ri~93^|
Chemist, Microscopy, w ritte n , in Room 207—64 a t 12 noon.
FRIDAY, DEC. 1, 1 9 3 9
T r a c k m a n , I. C. O. S., w ritte n , in Room 214— 113 a t 1 p.m.; Room
436—225 at I p.m.; Room 540—225 at 1 p.m.; Room 1023— 100 at 1 p.m.
SATURDAY, DEC. 2, 1 9 3 9
Handynv n, G e n e ra l M echanic, practical, at M u r r a y Hill Vocational,
E. 37th t i and Second Ave.— 10 a t 8:30 a.m.; 10 at 12:30 p.m.
($2,300); 25-53 y e a r s old; file by
Dec. 4; M a te ria l Division, A ir
Corps, W ar Dept.
Senior: ($2,600); 25-53 y e a r s old.
A ssistant: ($2,000); 21-45 y e ars
old.
J u n i o r : ($1,620); 21-45 y e a r s old.
E x a c t m e c h a n ic al a n d insp ec­
tio n e x p e r ie n c e o r e n g in e e rin g
e d u ca tio n is r e q u ir e d fo r all P r o ­
c u r e m e n t Inspectors.
JUNIOR GRADUATE NURSE
($1,620); n o t o v e r 35 y e a r s old;
filing open. U. S. P u b lic H e a lth
Service, F e d e r a l S e c u rity Agency,
a n d V e te r a n s ’ A d m in is tra tio n .
D u ties,
U n d e r im m e d ia te supervision,
do g e n e r a l n u rsin g w o r k in h o s­
p ita l w a rd s, infirm aries, o r s a n a ­
to ria ; r e la te d duties.
( a ) N o t less t h a n 18 n o r m o re
t h a n 25 y e a r s of age on J u l y 1,
1940; (b ) u n m a r r i e d A m e r ic a n
citizens w h o c a n p r o d u c e e v i­
d e nce of jgood m o r a l c h a r a c te r .
A p p lica n ts m u s t h a v e re ce iv e d
t h e follow ing 8 u n its f ro m a c ­
c re d ite d schools:
E n g lish (3),
a lg e b ra ( 1 ), p la n e g e o m e tr y ( 1),
g e n e ra l science o r c h e m istry ( 1),
physics ( 1), a n d a fo re ig n l a n ­
gu ag e ( 1), e x c e p t t h a t a p p lic an ts
f o r c ad e t (E ) a p p o in tm e n t m a y
s u b s titu te on e u n it in a m e ­
ch an ic a r ts s u b je c t in lie u of a
fo re ig n language. I n add itio n , a p ­
p lic a n ts m u s t possess 8 elective
units.
3. A p p lica n ts m u s t b e of n o r ­
m al size, so un d condition, an d
f r e e f ro m p h y sic al defects, e s ­
p ecially th o se of sight, color p e r ­
ception ( I S H I H A R A T E S T ),
speech, a n d h e arin g .
4. I n addition, a p p lic an ts m u st
m e e t t h e follow ing:
Mental Test
Requirements
C o m p le tio n of a f o u r - y e a r high
school course; c om p le tio n of a
c o u rse in a recognized n u r s in g
school w ith a re sid en c e of tw o
y e a r s in a h o sp ital w ith a daily
a v e ra g e of 50 bed p atien ts; re g is­
tr a t i o n as a g r a d u a te n u rse . Those
in th e final y e a r in n u rsin g school
w ill be accepted if th e y f u rn ish
p ro o f of fulfilling r e q u ire m e n ts
d u r in g life of register.
Also open a re 26 fe d e ra l exam s
f o r skilled jobs a t th e B roo k ly n
N a v y Y ard. F ilin g is du e to close
Dec. 28. T h e age lim it f o r th e
follow ing eig;Jit w as e x te n d e d last
w e e k to 55:
B lac k sm ith
(H e av y
F ire s),
B lac k sm ith ( O th e r F ire s), B oatb u ild e r, C op p ersm ith , L oftsm en,
P ip e c o v e r e r a n d In su la to r, S hipfitter, a n d Sh ip w rig h t.
T h e 48-year lim it is re ta in ed for
th e o th e r 18 tests:
A ng lesm ith, H e a v y F ires; A n glesm ith. O th e r Fires; B o ile r m a k ­
er, C h ip p e r an d C a u lk er, Iron;
Die Sink er, D rille r, F la n g e T u r ­
n e r, F r a m e B e n d er, a n d Gas C u t­
t e r or Bui'ner.
H o ld e r-O n , M older, P u n c h e r
a n d S h e a rer, R ivet H e a th e r, R iv ­
eter, S a ilm a k er, S a w F iler, Sheet
M e tal W orker, T o o lm a ker, W eld­
er, E le c tric (specially sk illed),
a n d W elder, Gas.
SCMWA to Show Film
“Dealers in D eath,” a movie
describing the m unitions indus­
try, will be shown Friday night,
Dec. 8, at 7:30 o ’clock by the
educational com m ittee of Local
1, State, County and Municipal
Workers of America (CIO), at
union headquarters, 3 Beekman
S., M anhattan.
Second of a series of sound
films presented by th e com m it­
tee, the showing is free to the
public.
D e sig nated c an d id a te s w ill be
assem b led fo r a w r i t te n e x a m i n a ­
tion in ( 1) a lge bra, (2 ) p lan e
g e o m e try,
and
(3)
physics.
D o u ble w e ig h t w ill b e giv en to
physics in r a tin g t h e e x a m i n a ­
tion.
Time Required
O ne day w ill b e r e q u ir e d l o r
m e n ta l test.
Physical Examination
Successful c an d id a te s w h o a re
p lac e d on t h e elig ib le list w ill be
e x a m in e d as to p h y sic al con d itio n
b y a m edical officer of th e U. S.
P u b lic H e a lth S e rv ice b e fo re b e ­
g in n in g se rv ice as cadet. A n y
one of th e p hy sic al c onditions
listed in a p p lic atio n m a y cause
rejection.
T h e r e w ill b e no
w a iv e rs l o r d e fec ts in vision,
color p erce p tio n , an d h e aring .
P ro s p e c tiv e c an d id a te s m u st be
t h o r o u g h ly e x a m in e d a t h o m e b e ­
fo re s u b m ittin g app lic atio n in
oi'd er to assist in sav in g th e m
I ro m useless e x p en s e a n d di.sa p p o in tm e n t caused b y a n y lailu r e to pass a t a d is ta n t P u b lic
Successful cand idates assign
to sh o re rece iv in g stations or t**
vessels as v acancies occur wiji ^
r e q u ir e d to pass aptitude
test!
a n d l a t e r o b ta in approval
M a ste r b e fo re b eginning servin*
as cadet.
*
Minimum Pay
T h e m in im u m p a y for cadet
a f te r acc ep ta n ce b y steamshin
c o m p a n y e m p lo y e r an d Master I
a t t h e r a te of $50 p e r month.
addition, c ade ts re ce iv e food and
q u a r te r s . W ages a n d allowance!
a r e p a id by ste am sh ip companv
e m ployers. C ad ets a r e berthed in
officers’ q u a r te r s aboard shia
a n d m ess w ith j u n io r licensed of.
fleers. No p a y is received at ti.
ceiving stations, b u t subsistenci
an d q u a r te r s a r e fu rnished by thj
U n ited S ta te s M a ritim e Commij.
sion.
Courses of Study
S tu d y assig n m en ts are fur.
n ish e d to cadets o n beginnmj
service.
C ad ets m u st purchasi
ne ce ssary textbo o ks. Vessels do
n o t c a r r y i n s tr u c to r s for text­
book w ork. C ad ets must provi
to D istrict C a d et Training in.
struc tors, w h o visit th e ir vessels
in U n ite d S ta te s ports, that they
h a v e b e en ap p ly in g themselvej
d iligently.
Uniforms
C ad ets m u st p u rc hase pri.
sc rib ed u n if o r m equipm ent.
Additional Information and Ap­
plication Forms
A pa m p h le t, “G e n e ra l Informatio n l o r A p p lic a n ts a n d Regula­
tions G o v e rn in g Appointments,"
a n d a p p lic atio n a n d school-record
lo r m s will be lo r w a r d e d after
th e l o llo w in g -w o rd e d request ii
receiv ed by th e Supervisor of
Cad et T rainin g, U n ited States
M a ritim e Com mission, Washing­
ton, D. C.: “I h a v e carefully read
th e a n n o u n c e m e n t of examination
f o r a p p o in tm e n t to cadetship in
t h e M e r c h a n t M a rin e of th»
U n ite d States, an d believe I can
fu lly m ee t t h e requirements. 1
possess
scholastic units, in­
clud ing t h e 8 r e q u ir e d units. (Se#
p a r a g r a p h in ‘G e n e ra l Qualifica­
tions f o r Adm ission to Examina­
tion.’) P le as e f o r w a r d the nec­
e ssary fo rm s to t h e address given
belo w .” F u l l n a m e of applicant,
home, an d m ailin g address (street
o r R.F.D., city a n d s ta te ) must hi
c le a rly s ta te d in request. ThiJ
re q u e s t
m ust
be
transmitted
p ro m p tly .
Closing: Date
A pplications, p r o p e r ly executed,
s u p p o r tin g p a p ers, a n d transcript
of school reco rd, m u s t be mailed
to t h e S u p e rv iso r of Cadet Train­
ing,
U n ited
S ta te s
Maritimi
Commission, W ashington, D. C,
and p o stm a r k e d no later than
m id n ig h t, D e c e m b e r 21, 1939.
Three Strikes ou' Upstate
Test, U. S. Will Try Again
I n a b o u t tw o w e e k s t h e S y r a c u s e M u n ic ip a l C iv il Servicfi
C o m m issio n w ill h o ld a n e x a m f o r p o s t m a s te r of th e nearby
to w n of N e d r o w . G o o d citiz e n s a r e w o n d e r in g whetherjhj^
f o u r th te s t in t h r e e y e a r s will'^”
*
e n d t h e a d m i n is tr a t io n of C h a rle s S. B yrn e, w i t h Miss McCo»_
K a t h r y n L. M c C o n n e ll, w h o n e ll b r in g in g up th e re ar. As tn ^
has a lr e a d y w e a th e r e d t h r e e tes^s
a n d still re ig n s as “t e m p o r a r y ” p o st­
m istress.
T h r e e y e a r s ago Miss M cC onnell
re ce iv e d h e r a p p o in tm en t, disp lac ­
ing C la re n c e H. Ash, gixjcer an d
s ta u n ch R epu b lican , w ho h a d h e ld
th e office fo r t h e p re c e d in g 18 w i n ­
ters.
,
P e r h a p s N e d r o w ’s m ost d is g r u n ­
tle d citizen. A sh co m p e ted fo r his
old post s h o rtly a f te r Miss M cC o n­
n e ll’s ap p o in tm en t, p a ce d t h e field,
b u t vvas n o t selected.
A y e a r l a t e r a second e x a m w as
given. L ik e Achilles, A sh re m a in e d
b e h in d to su lk in h is ten t. T op honovB w e n t to f o r m e r m ail C le r k
w e r e t h e on ly candidates, the P®’]
Office D e p t d e clin ed to make an "
p o in tm e n t.
Six c o m p e ted in th e third exa^
held e a rly th is y e a r . Miss Met
n ell w as la x in h e r cramming; ® {
w o u n d u p b e h in d th e
B y r n e a n d a Mrs. G r a c e M.
t,]
Still no ap p o in tm en t, said the
a u th orities.
j
Filing f o r a fo u r th exam en
Frid a y . T he e x a m in e rs have ^
giv en th r e e strik es, a n d Miss Mc
nell is still no t out. Messrs.
B y rn e a r e am o n g those who
t h a t f o u r tu rn* o u t to be her
luck y n u m b e r .
a m
November 28, 1939
SERVICE LEADER
P age E l e v iii
ity Employees Open Basketball Tourney
(tCS' OFFICE
IVE SCORES
BASEBALL FUND
SHARED BY 24
AS MET LEAGUE CAME TO ORDER
■hovv'ing tr e m e n d o u s p o w e r
’ the first w h is tle , t h e b a sq u in te t r e p r e s e n t i n g
office of th e B o r o u g h P r e s j of M a n h a t t a n d 9 w n e d
pept. of W a t e r S u p p ly ,
and E le c tric ity , 40-11, a t
’t i l e H . S. g y m la s t T u e s d a y
to re c o rd t h e first vicin the M u n ic ip a l B a s k e t-eague.
s e c o n d g a m e o f t h e e v e n in g ,
eeD squads fro m t h e B o a r d s of
*cation an d T r a n sp ortation , w a s
poned. as w e r e tw o g a m e s sc h e d ■ j o r S a tu r d a y . T h e la tte r p o stjycnt was d u e to t h e p r o m o tio n
Clerk, gra d es 2 an d 3.
e first gam es in th e A d iv isio n
, place ton igh t a t T e x tile g y m ,
V. 18th St., w ith E d u ca tio n an d
is tangling in t h e op en er, an d
uice-CoinptroIler and F ir e m e e t in the nightcap. T h e first g a m e
,[ (or " o'clock.
iturday'b sc h e d u le c a lls for t w o
;5 in t h i B d iv isio n , w it h C ori'.;on Counsel vs. C h ild W elfa re
,B. P. Q ueens v s. P u b lic W orks
(or the P r e sid e n t St. g y m in th e
soon. At t h e sa m e tim e, W eland P a r k s fa c e e a c h o th e r at
UadiPf .1 H ig h g y m in a n A d isn contest. B o th co u rts a re in
Bklyn.
he complete sc h e d u le o r g a m e s
the season ap p ea rs b elo w :
L eader photo—Gordon.
Capt. H al Ju rg ra n a n d Claude Di la n n i, ce n te rs
fo r t h e Offl,ce o f th e B orou gh P resident o f M a n ­
h a t t a n a n d f o r t h e D ept, o f W ater S u p p ly , G as
a n d E lectricity, leap fo r t h e first toss u p last
T u e sd a y n ig h t a t th e T ex tile H igh g y m , c o m ­
p le tely obscuring R e fere e Morris C ohen, of th e
P arks D ept. J u r g r a n ’s q u in te t w e n t on to
wallop t h e 'w ater Suppliers "by a 40-11 m a rg in ,
th e r e b y scoring first blood in th e M unicipal
B a ske tb a ll League. T h e second g am e o f th e
ev en in g w as postponed.
However, t h e fu ll
schedule, p ublished below, prom ises a season
filled w i th ex citin g tim e s fo r city em ployees on
m e tr o p o lita n courts.
T w e n ty - f o u r city w e lfa re agencies
sh a re d $102,400 realized fro m th «
a n n u a l baseball gam e last S p rin g b e ­
t w e e n tea m s re p r e s e n tin g th e P olice
a n d F i r e d e p a r tm e n ts, a t c erem on ies
W ed n e sda y a t City Hall.
T h e lio n’s s h a re of th e re ce ip ts
w e r e p r e se n te d to the p a rtic ip a tin g
d e p a rtm e n ts. M a y o r LaCJuardia g a v e
a cheok fo r $34,000 to Police C o m ­
m issio n er V a len tin e fo r the Police
Relief Fu n d , an d a sim ilar check to
F i r e C o m m issio ner McElligott,
T he th ir d sh are, a m o u n tin g to $34,400, w as d is tr ib u te d to the follow ing
agencies: C a m p fo r U n d e rp riv ile g e d
C h ild re n , $5,500; C o u rt of D om estic
R elations, $5,000; Police Dept. S p e ­
cial Cases, $3,000; M a y o r s Office,
$3,000; W elfare Dept. Special Relief,
$2,000; S u m m e r Fello w sh ips for E d ­
u c a tio n a l A d v a n c e m e n t in P o litic al
Science, $2,000; B ellev u e H ospital
W elfare F u n d , $1,700.
Also H a r le m Hospital, $1,500; King*
C o u n ty
H o spital
Social Service,
$1,500; Dept, of C o rre ction Special
Relief, $1,500; M a g istra te ’s N ight
C ourt, $1,000; M a g istr a te ’s W o m e n ’s
C ourt, $1,000; M a g istra te ’s P r o b a tio n
C ourt, $1,000; Q ueens G e n e ra l H os­
pital, $1,000; Dept, of C o rre ctio n
W o m e n ’s D eten tio n , B u r e a u of O c­
c u p a tio n a l T h era p y , $500.
A n d Dept, of C o rre ctio n B u r e a u of
D isc ha rg ed W omen, $500; Special
Sessions P r o b a t io n a r y Dept., $500;
P a r o le Com m ission Relief Fund,
$500; L e o n a r d i Da Vinci A rt School,
$500; Dept, of Hospital.s, H om e fo r
D e p e n d ents, W elfare Island, $100,
a n d I ta lia n B o a rd of G u a rd ian s,
$100 .
Municipal Em ployees’ Basketball Scliedule
Second
First
Game
Game
Court Locations
8:15 p.m.
7 p.m.
No. 1—T uesday n ig h ts—T ex tile H. S., 351 W. 18th St., Man.
8:15 p.m.
7 p.m .
No. 2—T h u rsd a y n ig h ts—C a rm in e St. G y m , C la rk s o n St. a n d S e v e n th Ave., Man.
2:30 p.m.
No. 3-- S a t u r d a y a fte rn o o n s—P r e s id e n t S t Gym , P r e s id e n t St. a nd F o u r th Ave., B klyn. 1 p.m .
No. 4—W edn esday n ig h ts—C ro m w e ll Ce n te r . P i e r 6, M u r r a y H u l b e r t Ave. and
8:15 p.m.
7 p .m .
A r i e tt a St., it. V ictory Blvd., St. George, S. I.
Court
D ivi­
D ivi­
No.
sion
Second Game
Date
sion
First Game
A F in a n c e - C o m p tr o lle r vs. F i r e
jes., Nov. 28
A
E du ca tio n vs. P a r k s
B Child W elfare vs. P u r c h a s e
Itiurs., Nov. 30
A
T r a n s p o r ta tio n vs. F in a n c e - C o m p tr o lle r
B B. P. Q ueens vs. P u b lic W o rks
B
C o rp o ra tio n Counsel vs. C hild W e lfa re
It, Dec. 2
Dec.
A
W elfare vs. P a r k s a t M adison H. S., B ’k ly n
Dec.
A
E d u ca tion vs. F i r e
A P a r k s vs. T ra n s p o r ta tio n
^fd., Dec.
B
B. P. Q ueens vs. W ate r-G as -E le ctricity
B C h ild W elfare vs. Pu b lic W o rk s
rfiurs., Dec.
B
B. P. M a n h a tta n vs. W a te r S u p p ly
B C o rp o ra tio n C o u nsel vs. P u rc h a s e
B H e a lth vs. W ate r-G as -E le ctricity
B B. P. Q ueens vs. Corp. Co un sel
Dec.
ws., Dec. 12
A
E d u ca tio n vs. Police
A W elfare vs. F in a n c e -C o m p tro lle r
Dec. 13
B C o rp o ra tio n Co un sel vs. W ate r-G ai-E le c .
B B. P. M a n h a tta n vs. C hild W elfare
bill's., Dec. 14
B
P u r c h a s e vs. B. P. Q ueens
B H e a lth vs. P u b lic W ork s
It, Dec. 16
B
H e a lth vs. C o rp o ra tio n C o un sel
B W a te r S up p ly vs. W ater-G as-E lec.
I\i€: Dec. 19 A E d u ca tion vs. F in a n c e - C o m p tr o lle r
A F i r e vs. W elfare
^«d., Dec. 20
B
C o rp o ra tio n C ounsel vs. W a te r S u p p ly
B B. P. M a n h a tta n vs. P u b lic W orks
Dec. 21
B
H e a lth vs. P u r c h a s e
B B. P. Q ueens vs. Child W elfare
1940—
‘e?-, Jan. 2
A E d u ca tio n vs. W e lfa re
A P olice vs. F in a n c e -C o m p tro lle r
Jan. 3
B C h ild W elfare vs. W ate r-G a s -E le c tric ity
B P u r c h a s e vs. B. P. M a n h a tta n
Jan. 4
B W a te r S u p p ly vs. P u b lic W o rks
B H e a lth vs. B. P. Q u een s
at,,
Jan. 6
B W ate r-G as -E le ctricity vs. P u b lic W o rks
B H e a lth vs. C h ild W elfare
fues., Jan. 9
A Police vs. W elfare
A F i r e vs. P a r k s
^urs., Jc i. 11 B P u r c h a s e vs. W a te r S u p p ly
B B. P. M anhat. vs. Corp. C ounsel
Sat,
Jan. 13
B H e a lth vs. W a te r S u p p ly
B B. P. Q ueens vs. B. P. M a n h a tta n
flies., Jan. 16 A Police vs. T r a n s p o r ta tio n
A P a r k s vs. F i n a n c e -C o m p tro lle r
Ihurs., Jan. 18
B P u rc h a s e vs. W ate r-G as -E le ct-icity
B H e a lth vs. B. P. M a n h a tta n
Jan. 20
B C hild W elfare vs. W a te r S u p p ly
B P u r c h a s e vs. P u b lic W orks
rues,. Jan. 23 A F ir e vs. T r a n s p o r ta tio n
A Police vs. P a r k s
flies. Jan. 30
A T r a n s p o rta tio n vs. W e lfa re
A Police vs. F ir e
Personnel Code
L e h m a n w ill discuss
cabinet a t its D e c em b er
the m a tte r of se ttin g u p a
personnel code th ro u g h o u t
d ep artm ents, t h e State,
M unicipal W o rk e rs of
(CJQ) a n n o u n ce d th is w eek
/'S a com m unication from th e
iriur,
will m e e t w ith M ay o r
'a this w e e k to discuss th r e e
°ne of th e m t h e establish^ uniform p e rso n n e l policy
O th e r m a tte r s to be
^'e the in c re m e n ts a n d the
" ■ a i vers.
Two Get Council Posts
Better Late
P o s tp o n e d e le c tio n of of­
ficers w ill b e on t h e a g e n d a
of t h e m e e tin g of t h e A tt e n d a n t- M e s s e n g e r E lig ib le s
A ssn., to b e h e ld t o m o r r o w
n i g h t a t 8 o ’c lo ck a t t h e
H u d s o n P a r k L ib r a r y , 10
S e v e n th A ve. S o u th , n e a r
H u d s o n St., M a n .
P r e s i d e n t B e r n a r d E isenberg announced th a t a re ­
p o r t o n r e c e n t a c tiv itie s of
t h e o rg a n iz a tio n w ill b e
g iv en .
T w o ke y a p p o in tm e n ts to th e New
Y o rk S ta te U n e m p lo y m e n t I n s u r ­
an ce A d v iso ry C oun cil w e r e a n ­
n o u nced last w e e k b y I n d u stria l
C om m ission er F rie d a S. M iller. S id ­
n e y K o rz en ik is e x e c u tiv e se c retary ,
a n d D m itry V. V a rley w a s n a m e d as
r e se arc h assistant.
T h e council h a s n o official w eigh t
in d e te rm in in g u n e m p lo y m e n t i n s u r ­
ance policy, b u t c a r r ie s c o n sid erab le
p re stig e b ecause it is com posed of
r e p r e se n ta tiv e s o l em plo yers, e m ­
ployees, and th e public, P ro f. H e r ­
m a n A. G ray, of N. Y. U., is h e ad of
t h e b oard, w h ic h m a k e s q u a r te r l y
r e p o r ts to t h e G o v e rn o r.
GIVE A FULL-SIZED STANDARD
TYPEWRITER INSTEAD OF A
PORTABLE
AT NO ADDITIONAL COST
Special Offering f o r
C
l j r i g t m
a s i
ALL MAKES OF TYPEWRITERS
THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED
*2 9 .50 and up
ALSO FACTORY REBUILT
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITERS
C o m pletely R eco n stru cted to W o rk
and L o o k L ike New
/
ON DISPLAY AT
WOODSTOCK
TYPEWRITER CO.
377 BROADWAY
Second Floor
CAnal 6-7452
fMm.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
IW K L V l
Tuewlay,* November 28
Municipal Certifications
MON., NOV. 20, 1 9 3 9
Sririal
Investigator; co m petitive
Supervisor, G r. 2:
prf»m. 12-21-:<8; ap p ro p riate ; Wclf.ire
Dnpl.; $l,r>()(); probable p e r m a n e n t—
8«la, Medina, C atherine L„ 7B.:J0.
list —A ssistant
Clerk, c ; r . I; eom pelitive list—
Clerk, Gr. 1, Male; protn. 5-1-35;
W elfare Dept ; $840; probable p e r ­
m a n e n t —I4(i4. F u rn e tt, Joseph L.,
Bfi.OO; l!)2i), Iliiegle, F rederick, 85.!i0;
22»«, W hitm an, .fnlius, 8.1.50; 2732,
St.ilil, Joiin, 8.1.:)0; 2!)08, Murra.v,
Rotx.Tt C., 83.00; 2951, Czechowicz,
M artin (' , 82..iO.
C l e r k , C;r.
prefe rred list—Clerk,
Gr. ;t; a p p io p ria te ; W ellare Dept.;
$1,200; orobablc p e r m a n e n t—Solo­
mon. Kdward M.
Clerk, (ir. 2; p rom otion—citywide; (>rom. 3-22-.3H; Wi'lfare Dept.;
SI.200; pro b ab lf p e r m a n e n t—Price,
Irvinn S., 82.15.
CI»Mk, <;r. 'i; com petitive list—
C lrrk, <;r. 2; prom. 2-15-:’.!); W elfare
D'.'pl.; $1,200; prob.nble p e r m a n e n t—
;i i. Fi<';:<'n. S.vlvia, 91.!.8; 57, Hubnitz,
Hvmaii. 9140;
101!. A bram ow itz,
AlMMli.im. '10.(13;
113. G oldbrrt;,
K(i«.‘nc, 90 80; 117. Freed, M urray 1-..,
90.7ii,
W:il( hin;in, (Jr. I; com petitive list
—W atclim .in-.M tendanl, Gr. 1, Male;
prom. ;>-ll-;:.l; NYC llou.iin^; A uthorllv; $1,200; probable; jierm an en t
4r>».'Wi-cord, Clarence, 91.r,2; *4.57,
Wielar. Arcliie S.. !)l.(i2; 4.59, C rean,
J o h n .1 . !M.(IO; 4C.2, S- na, A ndrew ,
91.58; 4ti3, SimberK, H arry, 91.58; 481,
Cummin(;s, F ra nk X., 91.50; 4112,
Der'.ro(lt, l.ouis, 91..50; 484, Dolan,
'I'hos. W., 91.48; 487, DeConca, Vic­
tor IC. 91 4(i; 495, C arver, F ra ncis A..
9142; 501, Iloldday, C’has. H., 91..38;
.505. MeC.'irthv, T hom as 1>., 91.38; 509,
Pow.-ll, i{ichard J.. 91.;i8; 513, W hiddin«. Francis S., 91.;;i; 514, Schillin«,
Robl. I,.. >'!..i4; 5Hi, Collier. Thns. J.,
91.32; .)17, Goldberj*. Wm., 91.32; 519,
U<>rl)rieli, Mai tin G,, 91.30; .520,
Crillev.
Ilarrv
A., 91.30;
.521,
Schm idt. I.eo W.. 91.30; .522, Dawes,
Albeit .1., 91.30; .523, Cam))ion,
Ger.ird .1., 91.28; .524, Keyes, Chas.
F, , 9128; 525, I.itlle, F,d. K., 91.28;
,52ti. .lackson. Nicholas. 91.20; 527.
B.iumaii, Beni., 91.2(i; .528, D erm ody,
Wm. F.. 91.2(i; 529, Stirinert, H enry
F.. 91.20; .5.30. Muleahy. Jo h n , 91.2(5;
.531, Klein. P.en.j., 91.2ti; 5;i2, Butow,
H arry, 91.2(1; .5.33, G erke, Otto W.,
91.2(!; 53t, St'haetTer, Cilas. G., 91.24;
,5;!5, Di.-trich, Itobert, 91.24.
Inspector of Klee. K.lt. Car KquipnuMit, (;r. 2; p refe rred list—I n sp e c ­
to r of I'Upiipment ( F.lec. K.K. C ar
K(iuipmenti. Gr. 2; Bo.'ird of 'I’ransp orlation: SI,800; indefinite—n ot to
exceed nine month.s—Newill, Gcorfic
F.. .Ir.; Kdwards, Claude }i.. J r .
Iiispi'i lor of i;iee. K.ll. Car ICquiPnieiit, (ir. 2; com petitive list—In.speclor of K(|uipment (F'lec. H.R.
C ar F.tiuipmeiit), Gr. 3; prom . 9-103(>: .ippropriate; Hoard of T i'ansportalion: $1,800; indelinite—not to e x ­
ceed niiu' m onths— IB, G ersm ann,
Silas, 81.00.
Iiispcetor of I'Miel Supplies, (Jr. 1;
com petitive list Inspector of F uel
and Supi)lies, (Jr. 2; prom. 11-20-35;
nppi'opriate; Board of F.cincation;
$1,794; prob.ible p e r m a n e n t—9, Chiades. Meyer, 81 40; 22, Baskervill.
C ito 1,., 7(i.40; 23, D unn, F re d A.,
7(i 20.
Inspector of K(|Uipnient (U.K. Cars
Triii'ks), (Jr. 2; p re fe ir e d list;
Board of 'ri-.insportatiim; $1,800; ind e lin ite —less n ine m o n th s—CMiie.sa,
Charles; Ilelasz, Michael.
rik I
CoMiptoineler
OiMMalor,
Gr.
2;
c om pe ti li V (‘ list;
prom .
()-24-3(i;
B o a r d of K d u c ati o n ; $1,326; p r o b ­
a b le
piM'manent — 15.
RosenberfT,
He!i-n. 82.20; 28, Block, E d ith C.,
75.40.
Ty|ic Copvist, (Jr. t, Male; c o m ­
petitive li;;t—TypewritinK Copyi.st,
Gr, 2, Male; prtMn. (i-23-38; a p p r o ­
priate; NYC Hou^.in^’, A uth o rity ;
i)rnhable p e r m a n e n t—2215, H eim l)eiK, l.ci.ie, 81.84; 22CI, Adamec, Kdw.ird. 81.55; 2274, S chw artz, F.diniind, 81.45.
Topouraplilcal D raftsm an, tJr. 3;
p r e fe rre d li--l; Board of 'I'ransportation; :<;2.1(>0: probable p erm an en t —
Israel, D.iniel G.
'I'opoKrapliical D raftsnian, Gr. 3;
roinpi'filive list .h m ior ICuKineer,
Civil;
Dioin.
8-2-39;
B oard
of
T r.uisportation: $2,l(iO; probable p e r ­
m a n e n t - 8 7 , SzoKyi, A rpad, Hl.(!5;
11(1. F ellenbaum , Berrtard, 80.20; 229,
II>'lf:'.oM. Meyer D., 75.85.
Teli^phone Operator, CJr. 1; com ­
petitive list; prom. 7-15-3(i; Board
of I'Ulucatlon; SI.200; te m p o r a ry —
no! to extem l beyond J u n e :iO, 1940
-2 5 1 , Van Buren, I'Msie L., 83.70.
I.ieeiised I'Mrenian; p re fe rre d list;
Correction Depl.: $1,500; te m p o ra ry
—durim ; l(‘avi‘ of absence of ve{iiil.'ir incuiiibi'nl ‘ M cKenna, Thos.;
•McGinnis, J.-imes; ‘ Uooney, Ja s. J.;
Sepe. Vinenzo; G ran t, Robt. I.;
Mulliuan. .lames J.; P eterson, F r e d ­
erick C'.; Kearni'.\’, J.ames; Colreavy,
Pal;
l.vnch,
Michael;
T reanor,
Jolui; Sableski, l,eo F.
■m iior IMei'tlieal F n^ ineer, (Jr. 3;
blie Works Oept,; $;),l(i0; indeli-'
te m a y exceed six m onths and is,
erefore. considered (irobable peranent ;il. Gioberti,
P eter
A.,
32. Donelian, K atchik, 82.59;
•t, Makon. Cosmos, 82.50; 34, Mit;.ewieh, W.ildimii- W., 82 ,50; 35, Bell,
K. tleVVitt. 82„50; 3(i. Adashko, J.
Gi‘on:e. 82 27; :!7. Rodt;ers, Kdi;ar J.,
82.2V::",’W, Ulan^, Roman 1., 82.13; 39,
T,ac'.\’. Wii't. J i . . 81.72; 40, Wi«Hers,
K d u in A.. H'f-.jl: 41, Stoller, M or­
ton ,r., Hl.4(i; 4 2 , -Oabalis, Chas. A.,
81.17; 43, G orin. Tk*o. 81.09; 44,
Rosenhein, Elihu, 80.94; 45, Zelaite.s,
Chas, A., 80.90; 40. Sobell, Morton,
80.83; 47. G arlan, H erm an , 80.7fi.
48, Zenoni, W alter E., 80.58; 49,
Dublin, Max, 80.58; 30. Cafarelli,
Saverio.
80.53;
.52.
Nacinovich,
T hom as P., 80.12; .53, DanziKer. Wm.
D., 80.04; .54, Sciienker, B e rn a rd ,
80 04; .55, S hneyer, Elias, 79.94 ; 56.
Honrikdon. F’ran k W., 79.87; 57.
Blume, Alan E., 79.85; .58, Wald, S id ­
ney, 79.83; .59, Dublin, l^ewis I.,
79.77; f)0, Behrens, H arold F „ 79.71;
fil. Merlin, A b rah am G „ 79.60; «2,
F rie d m a n , H enry, 79.46; 63, Baylen,
Morris M., 79.17; 64, Gerri.sh. D o n ­
ald, 78.96; 65, S utton. Wm. J., 78.76;
(Mi, Hopkins, Ed. J.. 78.67,
Bookkeeper, (ir. 1, Male; co m ­
petitive list; prom. 9-30-36; New
York
City
Housing
A u th o rity ;
$1,«()0; probable p e r m a n e n t — .375,
S tu tm a n , M urray, 94.00; 439, Zomick. J a ck , 93.40; 506, SteinberR,
A braham , 93.00; .509, Cacace, D ante
A., 92.80; 510, B u dlinsky, H erm an ,
92.80; 512, W agner, Rubin R., 92.80;
5i;(, L ichtenstein, Wm., 92.80; 516,
Stocksher, Sam uel, 92.80; 517, B ath.
E d m und J.. 92.80; 518, Rotiienbtein,
Abe, 92.80; 519, L u stin an . Tiieodore,
92.80; .520, Miller, William, 92.80.
L ab o rer; regu lar list—A uto T ru c k
D river; prom . 1-25-39; ap p ro p ria te
for L aborer; Hospitals Dept.; $1,200;
te m p o r a ry —25.566, Baldo, Nicholas;
2(i075, Braccio, C arm in e J.; 26097.
Scida, F rank; 261(i8, G u ariao , Vito;
26218, Mur-a.v, Wm. M.; 26225, Masucci, Joseph S.; 26229, S later, Amos;
262.38, Wilkins, Daniel F.; 26245,
MontiKny, A rth u r E.; 26268, N otafrancesco, Dominick; 26281, L ebenns.
Joseph F’., Jr.; 26293, N ardella,
Louis; 26298, Carducci, A n d re; 26299.
K err, Geo. V/.; 26.325, Glea.son. J o h n
P.; 26329, Gray, Robert L.; 26.332,
DeRosa, A n tho n y L.; 26.335, Stokes,
Rudolph J.. 263.37, Paglia, Michael.
TUES., NOV. 21, 1 9 3 9
Assistant Pliysir.ian—Tuberculosis;
(Jr. I; com petitive list—Medical I n ­
spector. Gr. 1; t)rom. 1-2-.38; a p p r o ­
priate; Health Dept.; $600; t e m p o ­
rary; less six month.s—46, Fleischer.
H arry N.. 85.64; 47, Levy, W alter H..
85.52; 48, Wexler, N ath an >1.. 85.40;
49, S chechter. A b ra h a m J., 85.32;
50, Mark, Morton F.. 85.32; 51, Sil­
v erm an, .Jacob J., 85.24; 52, Rudensky, Herm an, 84.96; 53, Shore,
Jeau'i'.e F-., 84.88; 55, Bass, H y m an
E., 84.64; .56. G reene. B a rn e tt A.,
84.60; .57, Linn, Geo. C., 84.60; 58,
S hapiro. Alfred
1j .,
84.56;
59,
S chw artz, Em.'inuel, 84.56; 60. H a r ­
ris, Earle H., 84.48; 62, Pas.sera. A l­
fred
E.,
84.28;
63.
Friedenson, M a y e r .
84.16; (>4, Sklar, Max
A., 84.15; 66, Epstein.
Samuel, 84.00; 67, Riebor, Chas. W., 83.96;
69, Reitlier, Sam uel E.. 83.20; 70,
W arner, Allan 11., 83.16.
71, Eisenberg, N atlian P., 82.06;
72, Cohen, Fred, 82.56; 73, Florin,
A b rah am , 82.52; 74, W echsler, Solo­
mon, 82.,52; 75, Pease, Geo. J., 82.40;
76, HaniK.sborK, M u rray J., 82 .32; 77,
S ara, N atlian S., 83.32; 78, Stein, Isi­
dore, 82.28; 80, K eshin, Jesse G.,
81.88; 81. W einer, A aro n A., 81.72;
84, Rockmore, Leonard. 81.44; 85,
Goi'don, Ben.j. S., 81.44; 86, Devine,
Ja c o b R., 81.20; G reen b erg , M o r­
ris E., 81.20; 88, P erlstein, Jacob,
81.16; 89, P erlm an. B ern ard H., 81.08;
90, Zendel, Jo sh u a F.. 81.08.
L aborer; reg u lar list—Auto T r u i k
D river; prom . 1-25-39; ap p ro p riate ;
Health Dept.; $1,140-$1.200; probable
p e r m a n e n t—25.566, Baldo, Nicholas;
26075, i^raccio. C arm in e J.; 26(H)7,
Scida. F ra n k ; 26168, G u arin o , Vito;
2()218, M urray, Wm. M.; 26225, Masucci, Jo s ep h S.; 26229, S later, Amos;
262,38, Wilkins, Daniel F.; 2(i245,
M ontigny, A rth u r E.; 26268, Notafrancesco, Dom inick; 26281, L ebenns,
Jo s e p h P.. Jr.; 26293, N ardella,
Louis; 2()298, Carducci, A n d rea;
26299, Kerr, Geo, W.; 26325, Oleason,
J o h n P.; 2l>:}29. G ray, R o b e rt L.;
26332, DeRosa, A n th o n y L.; 26335,
S tokes, Rudolph J.; 26337, Paglia,
M ichael; 2(>:!39, Cambella, Jo sep h D.;
2(>;i40,
Schneidler,
Louis;
2(i342,
Ros.^i, A nthony; 26344, M astrodom inico, Dominick; 2(i.347, Canta, A n ­
tonio; 26;{48, Codispoti, Louis; 26349,
M arino. Audenzio.
26351,
Paparesta,
Michael
A.;
26:553. Russo, Cono; 26354; T o rto riello, Wm. H.; 263.57. F o rtu n a to , P asqu ale S.; 26;i.58, D ’Amelio, Sal T,;
2(>;{84, P ow er, T hom as A.; 26:168, P u cillo, Joseph A.; 26369, Manno, P e te r
J.; 26:170, DiGirolamo, Rosario J.;
26:175, Macnow, Sydney; 26:i76, B a t­
tista, F ra n k C.; 26377, Scam arbella,
J oseph V.; 26:182, Rabinowitz, S id ­
ney; 26:)83, Carelle, Angelo; 2(i384,
Joh n sto n , Richard R.; 26385. Bacobacie. Krnest; 26:188, Nania, G aspare
A.; 2(i:i90, Merkel, Allen E.; 26391,
Cuck, F rancis X.: 26392, Russo,
P an taleo n e f;.; 26397, Boasi, Jo sep h
A.; 26399, F am u lari, Vincent S.;
26400, Gra/.iano, Jo h n ; 2(i401, Compati, Donato; 26402, F erran d in o ,
Sam uele; 26405, Pocine, Mauristino;
26410, T rim arco, Michael A.; 26411,
Russo. C'iro F.; 26417, T ricarico, N i­
cola J.; 26418, Vigilante, Michael G.
l.a b o ra to ry .Assistant, K acterio lo sy ;
com petitive list; prom. 9-27-:)9; $960;
proi)able iierm an en t—and tem p o rary
em ploym ent not to exceed six
m onths (leave of absence of reg u lar
em p lo y ee)—29, Stern, Ruth K., 89.25;
30, Silberstein. Jo sep h K., 89.00; 31,
Eisenberg. B arnett, 88.85; 32. Brand,
Goldie F., 88.75; 33, Scluitz, Sylvia,
88.70; 34, Stein, Edna, 88.65; 35,
Sym onds, M artin M., 88.60; 36. J u s sim, Julius, 88.60; 37, Glickstein, Jo sejiii, 88.60; :ia. G allant, Morris,
88.30; 39, S c lu u ttk ra m e r,
Pearl,
88.25; 40, Rosenblatt, E d n a S.. 88.20;
41. Mayer, Ruth L., 88.15; 42, Silberm an, L enore G.. 87.90; 43, Rackow.
APPOINTMENT POSSIBILITIES
Eligible Lists C ertin ed to City A re n cie s D u ring W eek E n d in g
Nov. 21, 19.19
Title
Last N u m b e r Ce rtified
A blebodied S e a m a n .........................................................................................
130
A ccountant, G ra d e 2 ......................................................................................
125*
A r c h ite c tu r a l D ra ftsm an G ra d e 4 ..................................................................
13*
10
A ssistant C h em ist (for a p p r o p r ia te a p p o i n t m e n t ) .............................
A.ssistant G a r d e n e r ..........................................................................................
221
Assistant L an dscap e A rchitect, G ra d e 4 (for a p p r o p r ia te a p ­
27
p o in tm e n t) .....................................................................................................
A ssistant S u pervisor, G ra d e 2 ....................................................................
547*
Assistant Supervi.sor of R ecreation, D e p a rtm e n t of P a r k s ( P r o ­
28
m otion) .........................................................................................................
A ttendani^M essenger, G ra d e 1 ...................................................................
544
A uto T r u c k D riv e r (for a p p o in tm e n t as L a b o r e r ) ............................ 26,418
Auto m o b ile E nginem an, C ity-w id e ( P r o m o t i o n ) ................................
28
Buildings M an ag er ( H o u s in g ) ....................................................................
5
B u t c h e r .......................................
35,474
Bookkeeper, G ra d e 1 ......................................................................................
438
520
B ookkeeper, G ra d e 1 ( M e n ) .......................................................................
Cashier, G r a d e 3 ...............................................................................................
36*
C lerk, G r a d e 1................................................................................................... 3,300*
117
Clerk, G ra d e 2 (for app o intitien t a t $1,200).........................................
Clerk, G ra d e 2 (for a p p o in tm e n t at $840)........................................... 2,310
C o m p to m e te r O p e r a t o r ..................................................................................
28
77 +
C ou rt A t t e n d a n t..........................................
E lev ator O p e r a t o r ...........................................................................................
113*
Electrician ..........................................................................................................
41
Firem an, F ire D e p a r t m e n t ............................................................................ 3,173*
G a r d e n e r ............................................................................................................
86*
Inspector of F u el an d Supplies, G r a d e 2 (for a p p r o p r ia te a p ­
p o in tm e n t) .....................................................................................................
23
6
In sp ecto r of M aso nry an d C a r p e n tr y , G r a d e 3 ...............
In.spector of P la stering . G ra d e 4 (D e p a r tm e n t of Housing an d
Buildings) ( P r o m o t i o n ) ............................................................................
1
Insp ecto r of P lu m b ing , G ra d e 3 (fo r a p p ro p r ia te a p p o in tm e n t) .
18*
Inspector of Steel (Shop) G r a d e 3 .................................................................
4
I n stru c to r of M u s ic ..........................................................................................
8
J u n i o r A cco u ntan t, G r a d e 1. D e p a rtm e n t of W e l l a r e .......................
7
J u n i o r E le c tric al E ng in eer, G ra d e 3 ........................................................
66
4,'i
L a b o ra to ry A ssistan t ( B a c te rio lo g y ) .......................................................
L a b o ra to ry A ssistant ( G e n e r a l ) .................................................................
222
197
L a b o ra to ry H e lp e r (fo r a p p o in tm e n t a t $780)....................................
L aw Clerk, G r a d e 2-L aw E x am in er, G ra d e 2 ......................................
24
M echanical E ng in eer, G r a d e 4, C ity-w id e ( P r o m o t io n ) .................
5
Medical Insp ecto r, G ra d e 1 (T uberculosis) (for a p p ro p r ia te
a p p o in tm e n t) ...............................................................................................
90
P a r k F o re m an , D e p a rtm e n t of P a rk s ( P r o m o t io n ) ...........................
97
18
Path o log ist ( f o i ^ p p r o p r i a t e a p p o in t m e n t ) ..........................................
P a tro lm a n , Police D e p a rtm e n t (Special L i s t ) ....................................
3
P la y g ro u n d D ire cto r ( M e n ) .......................................................................
139*
100*
Pla y g ro u n d D ire c to r ( W o m e n ) .................................................................
P o l i c e w o m a n ....................................................................................................
23*
P o r te r (for a p p o in tm e n t at $960)............... .............................................
460
P rin c ip a l C h e m ist ( S a n i t a r y ) ....................................................................
3
P r in te r (for a p p r o p r ia te a p p o i n t m e n t ) ...........................
6
Pro b a tio n OlTicer, D om estic R elations C o u r t ......................................
50*
Public Health^N urse, G r a d e 1 (for p e r m a n e n t a p p o i n t m e n t ) . . . .
177*
Public H ealth N u rse, G ra d e 1 (for t e m p o r a r y a p p o in t m e n t )
306
Special P a t r o l m a n ............................................................................................
17
Station A g e n t .....................................................................................................
783
15
Statistical Clerk, G r a d e 1.............................................................................
S te n o g ra p h e r a n d T y p e w r ite r, G ra d e 2 ................................................
991
S upervisor, G r a d e 3 (for a p p r o p r ia te a p p o i n t m e n t ) .......................
119*
S u p e rv iso r of M ark ets, W eights and M e a s u r e s ...................................
34a*
T elephone O p e ra to r, G ra d e 1.....................................................................
223
T o w e rm a n .........................................................................................................
26
T y p ew ritin g Copyist, G r a d e 2 (for a p p r o p r ia te a p p o u i t m e n t ) . . . 2,210
W atc h m a n -A tte n d a n t, G ra d e 1 ...................................................................
535*
This chart tabulates all op en c o m p e titiv e lists of 100names or m o r e
f r o m w h ich certifications loere m a d e during October.
T h e rig hthand co lu m n gives th e n u m b e r of the latest p e rso n certified. S ta rre d
n u m b e r s re f e r to the last one app o in te d f r o m eligible list.
Norm a, 87.70; 44, Winick, Rose D.,
87.35; 45. R ubin. B e rn a r d . 87.30.
Social In v estig ato r; com petitive
list; prom . 12-1-37; W elfare Dept.;
$1,500;
p ro b ab le
p e r n ia n e n t—618.
Millstone. H a r ry , 86.32.
WED., NOV. 2 ^ 9 3 9
L ieu ten an t, F. D.; prom otion;
prom. 10-1-38; F ire D ep artm en t;
#;i,900;
pro b ab le
p e r m a n e n t —319,
S ullivan, D aniel A,, No. 3, 81,36; 320,
K eating. P a tr ic k J,, 81.32; 321, A ddeo, E d m o n d G „ 81.32; 322. Finning.
Ja m e s H., 81,30; 323. Mottatt. D a n ­
iel J,. 81.26; 324. Wacewiz. Wm. G.,
81.26; 325. W hite, J o h n J.. No. 6,
81.24; 326, Beldy, L aw re n ce H„
81.23; 327, Cole, Wm. F. J., 81.17;
327a, Foy, E d w a rd T „ 80.12; 328,
Ludwig, A r t h u r M„ 81.04; 329,
Schrage, H en ry L., J r ., 81.04; 330,
Masson, H en ry N., 81.01; 331, B a r ­
rett. F ra n k X„ 81.00; 332, C oulter,
Je h ial K., 80,96.
C aptain; p ro m o tio n ; p rom . 12-14:17; F ire Dept.; $4,500; p ro b ab le p e r ­
m a n e n t—149. S m ith , W alter M.. Jr..
81.61; 150, M u rp h y . Jo s e p h F, X. T„
81.50; 151, W ohlker. H a rry H„ 81.47;
1.52, Ju seliu s, Geo. J., 81.42; 153.
H au p tn er, E d w in L.. 81.41; 155. C o n ­
nolly. A r th u r J „ 81.33; 156, N orton.
J o h n F„ No, 2. 81.28; 157, Frisch.
H arry W.. 81.27; 158, K illen, Ja m e s
A., 81.18; 160. F ow ler. Geo. P., 81.06;
161, Mazzarella, Cosmos J., 81.05;
162, Meadows, A llen V.. 81.05; 163,
K eenan, Ja m e s M,. 81.05.
Itattalion Cliief; pro m o tio n ; p rom .
8-23-:i9; F ire Dept.; $5,300 (5090);
pro b ab le p e r m a n e n t - 32, D o ran , A r ­
t h u r F., 80.30; .33. M cConnell, J o h n ,
80.25; 34, Dunlw*vy, J a m e s M., 80.22;
M u rp h y . J a m e ^ 80.17.
Head Car In sp ecto r; co m p etitiv e
list; prom . 8-24-38; B o a rd o£ T r a n s ­
po rtatio n ; 75 cen ts a n h o u r ; p r o b ­
able p e r n ia n e n t—12. D u lly . E d w a rd
W„ 87.96; 30, Scott. .Charles. 81,72;
31. G ih n artin , D aniel J., 81.36.
Licensed F ire m a n ; p r e f e r r e d list;
Correction Dept.; $1,500; indefinite
—m ay exceed one m o n th a n d is
th e re fo re co n sid ered p r o b ab le p e r ­
m a n e n t—M cK enna, T h o m as; M c­
Ginnis. J a m e s; Rooney, Ja n ie s J .
Clerk, Gr. 2, F em ale; co m p etitiv e
list; pron\. 2-15-39; Ho.spitals Dept.;
$1,200; t e m p o r a ry —of less t h a n six
m o n th s—leave of ab sen ce of r e g u la r
em ployee—667, F reid o w itz, E thel,
88.:i4; 949, G o ld m an , Je n n ie , 87.60;
999, Dancis, E th e l S„ 87.48; 1092. E rsteln, Lillie Y„ 87.27; 1103. S tan er,
R uth. 87.25; 1107. G oldberg, E d n a,
87.24;
1112, Schlossberg, Lillian,
87.23; 1113, Fox, D o ro th y J „ 87.23;
1116. Fried. Sadie, 87.23; 1117, L ieb e rm a n n , Lillian, 87.23; 1118, Weiss,
Eva R., 87.22; 1128, P o zn er, S arah ,
87.20; 1131. Ashpis, H a n n a h M„
87.20; 1133. H irsh m an . Elsie, 87.20.
J a n . 10. 1940—117, F reed,
90.76; 582, B alto n , Isidore a 7
667, F reid o w itz. Ethel,
Liess, Sam u el, 87.62; 946, Wohi
M„ 87.60 ; 949. Goldm an
M.,
87.60;
983, P ■o rt,
Ro.se,
«'7
.................
■ 87.48;
"
' .m "}
Dancis,
E th el S..
1026
Stein, D o ro th y , 87.41; 10:12
"
I
B e a tric e R„ 87.41; 10.38, Akula
nG.^8 m
ifidil. K lein.
7 .3'jQ
9 ;. IM
D ep u ty Medical Supeij|,u„.
Gr. 3; co m p etitiv e list;
"
M edical S u p e rin te n d e n t, Qr
p ro m . 2-26-37; appropriatetals D ept.; $2,700; probable
n e n t —15, D ’Orinzio, Georg- "U
72.08.
“
Car M a in ta in er, G ro u p k titiv e list - E lectric R . - p , ^
p ro m , 10-27-37; B o a rd of
p o r ta tio n ; 75 cen ts an hourable p e r m a n e n t —55, Divenuto <! 1
v ato re, 78.80; 56, B eh rm an , John t
78.60; 57a, Morelli, Joseph A
58, F oxe, G eo rg e E.. 78.00. '
Car M a in ta in er, G roup ,\petitiv e list; p ro m . 3-13-30;’Bm?
of T ra n s p o rta tio n : 75 cent.-, an hXr
p ro b ab le p e r m a n e n t — .3 4 , CiKhl
L ew is J., 79.10; 35. Mauro. Anthr™
M.. 79.00; 36. K a ta n . Eut;ene
37. M egna, A n th o n y . 78.70.
F ire m a n ; co m p etitiv e li^t Drn,„;
12-15-37; F ire Dept.; $1,201)'; S
ab le p e r m a n e n t —1401, Shoen, Har
old C.. 90.69; 2323, Clancy, James j
89.39;-*2339. D onnelly. Thomas p
89.37; 2385. Downs. Daniel J. 3911
2448. M a jd an . F re d J.. 89.2:i;
R u b e n . V ictor L., 88.79; 2904 Stol
J o h n M.. 88.68; 3012, Hooper Eve
ett
B.. 88.57;
.3017, Warttiuse
C h arles H „ 88.57; 3161, Hardin, Si'd
d o n B.. 88.40; 3174, Healy, Jeremial
J., 88.39; 3175. M orrell, Francis X
88.39; 3176. C u rry . Ja m e s J., ggw
3177. Stolz, P au l F „ 88.39; 3179, Mul
lally, Jo sep h C.. 88.38; 3179a, Heni
ler. A lb e rt W.. 88.38 ; 3180, Le Mar
sini, A u g u st. 88.38; 3181. Burciian
J o h n . 88.38; 3182. Brundage, Johi
S., 88.37; 3184, Bedell, Robert \
88.37;“' 3185, Bell. H a r ry R., 8*37
3186. Vecphione, A n th o n y F . 8S.JI
3188. Rush, Michael J., 88.:ifi; jiss
L y n ch , C ornelius S.,
88..IG; 31M
Hall, W illiam C., 88.36.
3191, Ward. Johii
88.:i6; 3192. Cannody
J o h n W., 88.:)6; 31!).1
N eu n er, John G. R,
Jr.. 88.36; 3194, Car
ballal, Ralph A.,
3195. Collins, E d w a rd A. G., 88 .W
3196, K ra je c , Jo s ep h P.. 88.36; 3197
T etonic, W alter, 88..36; 3198. Nichol
H aro ld J., 88.35; 3199, Fenara. Al
fi/ed J.. 88.35; 3200. Olert. John H.
88.35; 3201, M argolies, George, 88.35
3203, A b ate. F r a n k P.. 88.,^,i; 3204
Olivari, J o s e p h E., 88.35; 3205, B/za
kis, M ichael A., 88.35; 3206. Morettl
F e r n a n d o J., 88.35; 3207, Mitchell
J a m e s J., 88.35; 320^ Criscione, Ma
ria n o M.. 88.35; 3209, Bell, l^natiu
V„ 88.35; .3210. Slauson. Harry, 88.31
3211, F a r h y , A b ra h a m . 88.:!4; 3212
T eufel, C h a rles H., Jr .. 88.34; 3213
S ch n eid er. J o h n H., 88.34; 3213
O ’B rien, W illiam G., 88.34; ;i21?. De
laney, G reg o ry K., 88..^l; 3217
lerv o lin o , F r a n k J., 88.33.
A irb ra k e M a in ta in er; promotion;
p rom . 8-18-38; B o a rd of Tran.^porta
tlon; 80 cents a n hour; probabli
p e r m a n e n t —7, G ilm artin , Daniel J
78.70; ». L an g iletti, Emilie V.. 18.03:
9, McGinley, E d w ard , 78.0.5; 10,
O ’Connor. G eo rg e F „ 78.04; 11, Mu!
ligan, H u g h F.. Jr., 77.90.
M o to rm an C onductor; proiiiotwn:
M o to rm an -C o n d u cto r. Operating Dij
vision; ‘ prom . 4-19-39; Board of
T ra n s p o rta tio n : 80-95 cents an hour,
p r o b ab le p e r m a n e n t—58. Gilniarti^
H u g h . 76.64; 59. M u rtag h . Beinar;^.
76.46; 60. E n rig h t. T hom as S.,
61. C ord rey . C h arles H., 76.42; ft
L oyd. H aro ld H., 76.36; 63. Wo(^«.
P e n u n y W.. 76.36; 64, McGuire,
T h o m a s F „ 76.20; 65, Smith, Mich;
ael, 76.18; 66, L ang, Ja m es R .
67, K en n in g to n , Jo s ep h D „
68. D onoghue, P atric k . 75.90;
Fox, C h risto p h e r J.. 75.90; 7 0 , Pat'
ter.son, C linton M„ 75.86; 71, Siee
h a n , J o h n F „ 75,81; 72,
G„ 75.78; 73, L eftw lch. Chns
75.70; 74, P rev id i, William, 75.fo:
Morris, Michael. 75.51; 70, S i ^
A le x a n d e r L „ 75.49; 77, Peny..wai
t e r A„ 75.47; 78, Hallinan, W ' S
J., 75.29; 79, S aw ack, Stanley,
80, Menig, F r a n k P.. 74.98; 81. Si>o‘
ski. F r a n k C., 74.90; 82, McBieai'J'
P a tric k , 74.89; 83, DowlinK,
ael. 74.87; 84, Bowers, RoW, ^
74.83; 85. L eB lanc. Jules,
^
H ack e tt, Ja m e s. 74.57; 87,
J o h n E.. 74.50.
L a b o re r; p r e f e r r e d h s t —
S to k er; a p p r o p r i a t e B o a r d
11-9-39; A ss’t C o m m i s s i o n e r
o u g h W orks; $1,5(«)-$1.400;
V
p e r m a n e n t—a n d
indeli nif e
l e a s t 12-31-39—B e y e r . William:
,
t o n , Michael; C h ac o n is ,
S ilbar, Jo s e p h R,; S m i th , t ha
V.; L angone, Vito; J o y c e , ^ 1 ' % , .
D ’Aquila, B e rn a rd in o ;
„
othy; McHale, P a t r i c k ; McCan
L a w re n c e J.; Velmas, JohnJunior Topograpliical P ' ‘Vwate^
Gr. 3; p r e fe rr e d list—Dept, ot
Supply. G as & Electricity:
probable
p e r m a n e n t —I s i a e i .
iel G.
Car M aintaincrs G ro u p ; c o m p e ti­
tive list—T ru c k R e p a irm a n ; p rom .
5-13-36; B oard o£ T ra n s p o rta tio n :
75 cents an h o u r; p r o b ab le p e r m a ­
n e n t —23. M artucci, P a ts y P „ 79.60;
24, Radom ski, A d am J „ 79.60; 25,
Lom onace, Jo sep h , 78.80; 26, C a rter.
Ja m es, 78.40.
Junior Toposrapliicai P*'^/‘!1‘"ei1‘
Gr. 3; co m p etitiv e list—
gineer. Civil. Gr. 3; P';!.’”’ Kiec
Dept, of W ater S upply. Ga^
tric ity ; $2,160; p ro b ab le P‘''" V 3 5
—71, A b ram o w itz, Daiy-’*' -pUfii
87, Szegyi. A rpad,
' • ‘’iieligo**
bau m , B e rn a rd , 80,26; 229,
M eyer D„ 75.85.
Clerk, Gr. 2; co m p etitiv e list;
prom. 2-15-39; L aw Dept.; $1,200;
t e m p o r a ry —n o t to eKtend b ey o n d
L a b o re r ; r e g u la r h.-it—Auto
D riv er: p ro m . 1-25-39;, app'^’l
(Continued on PaS«
CIVIL SERVICE LEAUEK
TVovembei^ 28, 1939
latest c er tih c a tio n s
^rom Page 12)
*
of Borough
(■< c^i ',()0-$1.400; probable perfiiS; * nd indeHnite to at least
lent ** 274
Vitrano, Vincenzo
31* ^ Cvllotta^ Angelo M.; 25383.
F r a n k A.: 25473, Godlno,
1 ■ 25566, Baldo. Nicholas;
“ “'.‘i .it ’achio. Carmine J.; 26075,
^L’arinine J.:
26097, Scida,
nni.j3 Brown, Harry P.;
jl'Vuaiino. Vito; 26176, Vito,
I ?fi]77 McCarthy, Joseph C.;
c»:
Caloggia J., 26181.
*' Invtph H.; 26182, Swider,
o 2(jl«:i. Silvestri, James L.;
® ruinazzo.
Daniel;
26187.
-n Frederick J.; 26189, MaDominick; 26194, Liguori,
V • 26197, VanGuilder,
oiiing Lumarola, Joseph P.;
*'vul ars James; 26202, Fulli'■ iihcit A.; 26203, Scarabino,
R.: 26205, Mortello. Leonp r e fe rre d list—M arine
■ MDOiopriate B oard A ction
Mmkefs Dept.; $5.50 a day;
tfhif p e rm an en t—B eyer. WilStanton, Michael; Chaconis,
silbar, Jo sep h R.; S m ith.
“‘(I,' V Langone, Vito; Joyce,
^ , 1. D 'A quila,
B e rn a rd in o ;
^ Timothy; McHale. P a tr ic k ;
Law rence J.;
Valmas.
ManaRer, Housing, Gr. 5;
ivt list;
prom . 3-15-39;
r Housing A u th o r ity : $3,000;
:.hi# D trm an tn t—1, Voiner, K el1230; Boyle, Ja m e s J., 75.68;
jtrccli'cr. A b r a h a m J., 74.48.
rfhitfiiiiral D rafts m an , Gr. 4;
jiotion Piom . 12-28-37; P ub lic
t Dept.: $3,120; pro b ab le p e r Meltzer, Lee, 77.25.
7 r|„ NOV. 24 , 1 9 3 9
L|i. (ir. 2; co m petitive list;
n 2-15-;<9; H o sp itals Dept.; $1,tetnpoiiii v—n o t to exceed six
«tti‘ (illnt.«s of r e g u la r em v«)-117, F reed . M u r r y L.. 90.76;
Ballon, Isidore A., 88.59; 667,
ii-nwitz. Ethel. 88.34; 935, Liess,
mel, «7.62; 946. Wohl, Roy M.,
j M!) Goldm an, J e n n ie , 87.60;
Port. Rose, 87.51; 999, Dancis,
1(1 S., 87.48; 1026, B u rn ste in , DorVJ7 41; 1032, H e rm a n , B eatrice
174): in:i«. A kula. J o h n G., 87.39;
Klein. Sidney N., 87.38.
Gr. 1, Male; com petiIM; prom. 12-21-37; B orough
Sichmonci; $1,200; pro b ab le p e r(iit-fi25. P esek , William, 90.64;
Schwai tzberg, A lex, 90.63; 639,
leran. T hom as A., 90.58; 646,
Harold W., 90.56; 656, T ro tt,
.(je, !)0.52; 658, S inapi, F ra n k ,
SI; 66B, Claps. J e re m ia h , 90.49;
Conlon. W alter J., 90.45; 681,
itde. F ran k . 90.43; 686, Stone,
ire J.. 90.43.
Utndaiii,
va to re V.; 26197, V anG uilder. J o h n ;
2619S, L u m a ro la , Jos. P.; 26201, F u lfars, J a m e s; 26202, F illineri, A lb e r t
A.; 26203, S carab in o , A ntonio R.;
26205, M ortello, L eo n a rd ;
26206,
Q uattrocchi, J o h n ; 26207, P alladino.
Jo s ep h ; 26209, Esposito, J o h n ; 26211,
B auer, R a y m o n d G.; 26213, G ra n a ta .
Rocco; 26214, Rafti, Vito W.; 26218,
M u rray . Wm.
Clerk, Gr. 1; co m p etitiv e li.st—
Clerk, Gr. 2; prom . 2-15-39; a p p r o ­
p riate; Office of th e C o m ptroller;
$8^0;
te m p o r a r y —for
ab o u t
six
m o n th s—1705, Jo n e s, M ildred, 86.15;
1889, W ieselthier, Rose, 85.85; 2223,
Suarez, B e n ja m in B., 8.3.36; 2512,
M o 'kow itz, Alyce, 84.99; 26^0, Jone s,
Agnes L.. 84.86; 2662, F la ta u e r,
H elen R., 84.B2; 2668, A ronson. E dith,
84.82; 2677, S cheinborg, H arry , 84.81;
2698, S k u rn ic k , B e atrice, 84.79; 2736,
G ensler, P a u lin e V.. 84.75; 2797.
G reen b erg , C a rolyn T.. 84.68 ; 2800,
Gisser, Bella, 84.68 ; 2808, D onohu e.
N atalie G.. 84.67; 2821, K a pplo w ,
Rhoda I., 84.65; 2825, Reisinger.
H elen M.. 84.65; 2826. L ie bm an .
Gw endolyn, 84.65; 28.?.i. W einstein.
Sidney,
84.64;
28.34.
G oldberg,
Rhoda. 84.64; 28.36, B e rn s tein , M in ­
nie, 84.64 ; 283P, Biller. Rose G.,
84.64; 2843. K ane. Naom i Y„ 84.63;
2844, S eem an, J u s tin e , 84.63.
Bacteriological L a b ­
o r a to ry A ss’t; co m p e ­
titiv e li.st; prom . 9-739; H ealth Dept.; $960;
te m p o r a r y —not to e x ­
ceed six m o n th s —41,
M ayer, R u th L.. 88.15; 42, S ilberm an, L en o re G., 87.&0; 43, R ackow ,
N orm a, 87.70; 44, W inick, Ro.^e D.,
87.35; 45, R ubin, B e rn a r d , 87.30 ; 46,
Bass, H elen M., 87..'U); 47, Cooper.
Isiael. 87.25; 48, Mirone, L eno ra,
87.20; 49, W eingarten, M arjorie,
87.20; 50, Ca.swell, E le a n o r R., 87.05;
51, Z am etk in , M arian, 86.90; 52.
S herw ood, C a th e rin e, 86.60; 53, H o r­
owitz. Geo.. 86.50; 54, Colub, E velyn,
86.40; 55, Z inn, Louis, 86.40; 56, Halb e rsta d te r , M orris 86.35.
Clerk Gr. 1. Male; co m petitiv e
list; prom . 5-1-36; W a te r Supply,
Gas & E lectricity; $840; pro b ab le
p e r m a n e n t—1464, F u r n e tt, Jo s e p h
L.. 86.00; 1837, H ickey. Ja m e s G.,
85..'i0;
Hiiegle. F re d e ric k , 85.50;
2732, S tahl, J o h n , 83.50.
Extra Staff Speeds
Increment Payment
While 2,600 worker.s In the
Home Relief Division of the Dept,
of Welfare aw ait within the next
few days manciatory increm ents
due them since July 1, the Office
of the Comptroller reports that
it has put on extra forces to aid
in paying $350,000 appropriated
last week to 6,000 city employees
in all departments.
This money is coming to these
employees under the terms of the
court decision in the Wexler case,
which ruled that increm ents are
based on entrance date rather
than budget date.
Other funds will have to be
found to pay an even larger sum
due city employees under two
other court decisions. The D enahy decision ruled th a t incre­
m ents reach one cen t beneath
the m aximum salary in a class,
while the Lewin-Shenbaum rul­
ing aided part-tim e workers.
f*AGE 1 H IR TE E M
APPOINTMENTS
The following appointm ents w ere announced this w eek
by the Municipal C ivil S ervice Commission:
NOVEMBER 20, 1 9 3 9
E le va tor O p e ra to r ( P D ) — W illiam F. Bos.s.
c u p y is t, Gr. 1 (Gr, 2 a p p ro p ) (W D )—A b r a h a m L in d e m an ,
Jo. tijiiiue A. Licau.se, Sol M axw ell. ‘ A lb e r t Mellett.
S e rg e an t ( P D ) —J o s e p h A. M acD onnell. T ho m as A. M oroney, H e r b e r t J,
Oberle, C h e ster W. Lyon, Ja m e s W. H ib b a rd , Jo s e p h F. M arkey, J o h n E.
Fergu son , C h arles J. C o rco ran, C h a rle s J. F le u ry , E d w a r d M. Reedy, P e t e r
P. Cusick. F r a n k P. B arry.
T y p e w ritin g -C o py ist, Gr. 1 (Gr. 2 a p p ro p ) (R C )— *Clara E. Capozzi.
P h y s lc ia n -C H n ic -P e d ia trk s, Gr. 1 (IVIedl. Insp. Gr. 1 a p pro p) (D H )—
Israel Miller.
Sten. Type., Gr. 2 ( D H ) — *Estelle E d elm an . Celia F rie d m a n .
Public H ealth Nurse, G r. 1 ( D H ) — *Ruth Yolen, *Vivian A. Moore,
^Eleanor M. T u cke r, *Suzette M. R egan, *Edith M. C ary, *Anna Z anadosky,
D o ro th y J. A nd erso n , S y lvia B ehr, E lizab eth W. Willis. E th el R. M u rra y .
Physlctan-C linic (Special, Gr. 1, V e n e re a l Diseases) (from Medl. Insp. Gr.
1, V en ereal Diseases) ( D H ) —J u le s E. V andow , E m a n u e l P. L aM otta, D avid
L ie b e rm a n . W illiam L ie b e rm a n .
Public H e a lth N u rse, G r. 1 ( D H ) —M a ry Brogden.
Physician-C Ilnic (Sp ecia l-O p h th alm o lo g y ) (Medl. Insp., Gr. 1 a p p ro p )
(D H )— H a r r y M. S ilv erb e rg, I r v i n " D u rk
L a b o re r (List com piled fro m apps. of Auto T ru ck D riv e r) (D M )—A n ­
thony Basile. P e t e r A. Bellesi.
Type. Copyist, Gr. 1 (Gr. 2 a p p ro p ) ( H A ) — * A lbert Mellett, ‘ E m m a R othenber," ‘‘M ario n B osquette, »Ruth B. Eisen, *Frances A. B raw ley.
B tc k k e e p c r , G r. 1 (H D )— *Sam R e^al. *Jacob S h am p ain .
W atc h m sn , Gr. 1 (from W atc ::m a n -A tte n d a n t, Gr. 1) ( H A ) —J o h n Fink,
H o w ard E. F re e m a n , Jo sep h V. Spcro.
Licensed F i r e m f n (D M )—V incenzo Sepe.
A tlent’ant, Gr. I (F ro m AM. IvIej-senRer, Gr. 1) •T A ) —F r a n k Schiano.
A tten d a n t, Gr. 1 (F ro m Alt. McEsentrer, Gr. 1) ( D P ) —Jo h n B. Mulligan,
J a m e s F. Duggan. G eorge H e r m a n n , G o rdo n E. Pace, P a tr ic k C. Clune,
J o h n Tesano, A ngelo F a v a lo rd , A lb e r t F. Z eltm an, D av id J. Leon. Moe
G arb u s, Ja m e s P a n z are lla , J o h n O ’Sullivan, Max T an n en h olz, E d w a rd W.
W ard. P a u l J. Leone, E d w a r d .G iventer, Jo.seph J. Forn al. A a ro n G.
Sch au b en, C h a rle s P. G u e rin , Jr., Jo s e p h A. Pitruzzello, V incent J. M c­
G rath , Sam Schoenfeld.
P r o b a tio n Officer (R C )—J o h n F. K re p pein.
M echanical D ra ftsm an , Gr. 4 ( W E ) —J u liu s D. R ichm ond, P a u l F ra n k ,
W illiam C. Brass.
L andscape A rchitect, Gr. 3 (Gr. 4 a p p ro p ) (P M )— A lm a A. Alison.
I
NOVEMBER 21, 1 9 3 9
[
Co n du ctor (BT.)— F r e d e r ic k A ldridge, Josep h Ro.senthal. Jo.seph
Beakes, R o b e rt S tapler, P a tr ic k Spillane. B e r n a r d Quigley, Ru.ssell P.
M arks. L a w r e n c e E. Pocze, W illiam F. Hunt, S ylv an Katz, A b ra h a m
PolikofT. Jo seph C. Dassori, J r .
B ookk eep er, Gr. 1 (RC.)—D ora L eifer
T elep h on e O p e rato r, Gr. 1 (H A .)— Ro.se V. Kehoe.
l a b o r a t o r y Asst. ( B a c t e r i o : o t y ) ( HD. )— *Irv in g F rie d m a n .
Clerk. Gr. 1 (SS.)—Ja m e s G. W ard.
J u n i o r Elect. Eng:r., Gr. 3 (from J u n i o r Engr.-Elect., Gr. 3) (P W .)—
♦ J o h n A. Moore. *David DcWitl.
,
i,
t -nT e m p o r a ry Title E x a m in e r, Gr. 2 (L D .)— F r a n k lm S. K eller, L illian
Ungar, Sam uel J. G old b erg , A aro n L. Giten.stein, S am uel Goldsm ith.
J u n i o r Elect.-Engr., Gr. 3 (fron» J u n i o r Enpr.-Elect., Gr. 3) (H D .)—
*E dw ard J. Och.
Chem ical L a b o ra to ry Asst, (from I.ab. A sst.-G eneral) (P W .)—T h eo ­
d ore I. Jaffe.
.
T,
t
A tte n d a n t (N u rse ’s Asst, a p p ro p ) (D P .)— M ary B re n n an , E m m a L.
D ittm an, M ary J. Ju stu s, M a r g a re t M. W allbrecht, M ary Dicke, A n na V.
G allagher, M a ry A. M ulligan, F lo ra M. Essig. J e n n ie Boyle, C a th e rin e
M cL aughlin, A n n a Di Dio, M a r g a re t M. Noonan. F lo re n ce M cN am ara,
M a rg a re t C h a rb o n ea u , L u lu A. Dooley. Cecelia K. Hugo, C a t h e n i ^ E.
Woods, H elen M. C lark, A nn a M. Groce. A n na M. C unneen, G race Coppock, Delia Fallon.
New Law May Avoid
Trial Examiner Test
L e g is la tiv e ac tio n m a y c a n ­
c el th e p ro p o s e d e x a m fo r
T ria l E x a m i n e r , S ta te L a b o r
R e la tio n s B o a rd , T h e L e a d e r
h a s l e a r n e d e x c lu s iv e ly . F u r ­
t h e r d e v e lo p m e n ts a r e e x ­
p e c te d T h u r s d a y a n d Fri(iay ,
w h e n th e S ta te Civil S e rv ic e
C o m m issio n m e e ts a t th e S ta te
B u ild in g .
A ccording to a C ou rt of A ppeals
decision last w eek. T rial E x a m in e r s
for th e SL R B m u st be filled by com ­
p e titiv e C ivif S e rv ice tests. H ow ever,
the c o u rt left a n o th e r door open
w h e n it said:
“If a ch an ge in th e w ord in g of
the p ro c e d u re is desired, if m ig h t be
m ade by the L eg islatu re."
W hile the sta tu te as it stan ds to ­
day is clear, two legislative changes
a r e possible. One would ad d a p r o ­
vision definitely e x e m p tin g T rial
E xam in ers.
T he o th e r would in­
volve a ch an ge in w ording, giving
th e S ta te Civil S erv ice C ommis.'ion
th e p o w e r to classify the position.
In th e la t t e r case, the Comml.'^.^ion
m ig h t still e x e m p t th e T rial E x a m ­
in ers on the g ro u n d th at Civil S e r v ­
ice tests a re not the m ost p ra ctica l
m ea n s of selecting a tto rn e y s w ith no
definite bias e ith e r to w a rd s AFL or
CIO, or to w a rd e m p loy e r o r e m ­
ployee.
M e a n w h ile the w ork of the SLRB
h a s b een c rip ple d as only the th re e
B o a rd m e m b e rs m ay listen to case^
u n til th e m a n n e r of .selecting T rial
E x a m in e r s is legally set.
LoBuglio Reelected
Columbia Club Head
N icholas L oB uglio was re elected
p r e sid e n t of th e C olum bia Assn. of
the Dept, o f Sanitatio n , a t elections
held last w e e k at P.S. 5, Brooklyn.
H e will se rv e fo r tw o years.
♦ In dicates a p p o in tm e n ts m a d e su b je ct to i n v e s t i g a t i o n ^ _______
ettman. Gr. 2; p ro m o tio n ; prom .
O th e rs selected w e re A n th o n y B.
11-36; President — B orough
of
imoncl; $1,800; p ro b ab le p e r m a Savarese, v ice -p resid e n t; J o h n G a r:-6, Burrell, F r a n k J., 79.10; 7.
b arin i, e x ec u tiv e se c retary ; D om inick
;r,Lan. .Joseph C., 79.05; 8, P a n Alphfjiise, 78.75.
Todaro, t r e a s u r e r ; F r a n k Del Casino,
financial se c retary ; A ug u stine Parise,
Jborer; p refe rred list—M arine
r e c o rd in g se c re ta ry ; A n d r e w Biagini,
r . appropriate; W a te r Supply,
Si Eltctricity Dept.; $5.50 a
c o rresp o n d in g se c retary , and Nicho­
: probable p e r m a n e n t —B eyer,
las Esposito, se rg e a n t-a t-a rm s .
illiam; Stanton, Michael;
Cha­
nts, Manuel; Silbar, Jo s ep h R.;
S e rv in g on th e ne w bo ard of d i ­
A n u m b e r of v a c a n c ie s a r e o p e n fo r skilleci M a c h in ists, Tool- re cto rs a re M ichael Calogero, J o h n
nil, Charles V.; L angone, Vito;
Kt. Mirhael; D ’A quila, B e rn a r ' m a k e rs , a n d T ool D e s ig n e rs a t th e W a te r v lie t A rs e n a l, W a t e r ­ C elebre, P a tsy Anzalone, Jo h n Sica,
o; Diigan, T im o th y; M cHale, P a McCann, L a w re n c e J.;.^Valv liet, N. Y., a c c o rd in g to a l e t t e r to T h e L e a d e r th is w e e k f r o m F r a n k M a rta re lla , C h a rle s P erella,
John.
Col. R. H. S o m m e rs , Com-'*’
~ F r a n k De Cesare, Emilio Russo,
-ikortr; reg u lar list—A u to T ru c k
Designer, ability to do m ost difficult F r a n k B rig anti, Louis D em arco, a nd
m
a
n
d
in
g
Officer.
i'fr; prom. 1-29-39; a p p ro p ria te ;
L ib e r tin o C errone.
Supply. Gas & E lectricity
P ro s p e c tiv e c a n d id a te s a re w o rk in the trad e , an d lay o ut and
P' : JS.riU a dav; p ro b ab le p e r m a sup erv ise the w o rk of low er g rade
■'2556(;, Baldo, Nicholas; 26097,
u rged by Col. S o m m ers to send a designers.
Kiank; 26156. C a rbonaro,
if^ro; 26168, G u arin o ,
Vito;
re su m e of th e ir qualifications to the
A pp lican ts a re expected to possess
Tiilh, Jo sep h H.; 26187, G<iiLocal B oard of Civil Serv ice E x a m ­ a b ility to p e rfo rm difficult and r e ­
«■. Fi t (it rick J.; 26189, M ariDominick; 26194. L iguori, Saliners a t th e W a te rv lie t A rsenal, and sponsible sub -professional w o rk in
the design o ftools, jigs, fixtures, o r
save the e x pen se of a trip. They
gages, or o th e r re la ted e q u ip m e n t
will be notified w h e th e r they m ay be needed in m a n u f a c tu r e or inspection
A lleged fa ilu re of city d e p a r tm e n ts
of m ac hine p a rts or m echanism s. I n ­
ofl'ered jobs.
to notify e m p loy ees ot prom otion
All a ro u n d jo u r n e y m e n Machini.sts v olv ed is the app lication of a w o r k ­
e x am s w as deno u nced F r id a y n ig h t
and Toolm akers, n o t o v e r 50 y e a rs ing kno w led ge of shop m a n u f a c t u r ­ by th e C ivil Serv ice Unit, at a m e e t­
ing m ethods and m ech anical d r a f t ­
ing held in th e P u litz e r Bldg., tili
old, who can pro v e fo u r y e a r s ’ a p ­ ing-room practice.
P a r k Row, Man.
p renticeship, m ay find em p loy m ent.
T he e x ecu tiv e com m ittee wa,*- di­
inal decision on th e c o n tr o v e r s ia l q u e stio n of w h e t h e r T hey m u st k now th e w o rkin gs of a
re cted to file p ro tes t with the M u ­
%ee.s of t h e e r s tw h i le E m e r g e n c y R e lie f B u r e a u m u s t n u m b e r of m achines, including ennicipal Civil Serv ice Coinmi.sbiDii.
o p p o r tu n ity to c o m p e te in o p e n c o m p e titiv e e x a m s girte lathe, t u r r e t lathe, plan e r,
A l e tte r from P a r k s Coinniis.^ioner
R o b e rt Moses, statin g that he hud
^fi’n porary p o sitio n s they'*’^
-------------------------------------- sh ap er, slotter, m illing m achin e, v e r ­
tical a nd h o rizo ntal b oring mills,
follow ed a suggestion of the J J n i t
' in t h e W e lf a r e D e p t, is
surface g rin der, in te rn a l g rin d er,
and the Civil Service L e a d e r in
this w e e k , w h e n th e
and gear cutter.
c h an gin g h o u rs fo r P a r k A tte n d a n ts
Appeals opens h e arin g s in
.serving on e m o nth in the sam e tour,
In addition, they will b e expected
of F o rm an vs. K e rn ,
A goal of 300,000 discarded toys,
w as re ad to th e m eeting.
to
w
o
rk
fro
m
d
ra
w
in
g
s
a
nd
blue
courts h ave held t h a t th e
to be r e p a ire d and distrib u te d am on g
O th e r a n n o u n c e d victories of the
prints, and in some cases m a k e o r ­ n eedy c h ild ren at C hristm as, has
must yield th e ir posiders for m aterials. T h ey a r e e x ­ been set by th e Police and F i r e D e­ Unit included sa lary increases for
o any eligibles on lists deem ed
p ected to be fa m ilia r also w ith the p a r tm e n ts for its a n n u a l cam paign, e m plo yees r e in s ta te d from p re f e r r e d
Priate by the M unicipal Civil
(C ontinued from Page 1)
lists a t lesser salaries th a n at the
m a th e m a tic s of pu lley ratios, feed- lau n c h e d sev eral w eeks ago.
J Commission. The comm istim e of suspension, and a r e d u ctio n
declared th e B oo k k e ep e r list C lass A ($1,860); a n d S t a t io n ­ g e ar ratios, b a ck -g e ar ratios, ta p e r
T eleph o nes h a v e been installed in to 44 h ou rs for A tte n d a n ts in the
com putations, speeds and feeds, and th e local offices of th e Ju v e n ile Aid
■*"■'316 lor Special Inv estig ato r. a r y E n g in e e r ($9 a d a y ) ,
Office of th e B orough P re s id e n t of
^P'ainUjis m ain tain th a t th eir
B u re au . Citizens m ay re q u est col­ M a nh attan .
F ilin g fo r th e s e e x a m s w ill change gears for th r e a d cutting.
jji ‘^^''ipete in e x am s was g ra n t- o p e n n e x t w eek .
C apable Tool D esigners a re offered lection of u n w a n te d toys by p h oning
A p p lic a n ts
0
L ivingston- sh o u ld a p p ly a t th e c o m m is ­ th e follow ing positions; S e n io r Tool th e n e are st office:
TICI.Kt'HONK
■
Law. F o rty employees
D esigner ($2,000); P rin c ip a l Tool
File Clerks Meet
PHKCINCT
•NlI.VlHKU
UNIT
sio n ’s offices, 96 D u a n e St.
"olved.
7
tiK.
Designer ($2,300), a nd C hief Tool
J
N
ext
m
eeting of the State File
tli5 *1
F u ll official r e q u i r e m e n t s D esigner ($2,600), w ith a 55-year age
C'll.
lU
i
Ij ^orams and B r itt cases, reKi).
.sv
3
Clerks Eligibles Assn. will take
f
o
r
tljese
e
x
a
m
s
w
ill
b
e
a
n
­
KO.
4ti
4
limit.
by the C o u rt of Applace Thursday night at 7 o ’clock
itia
KK.
(I
*12
UK.
F o r Senior Tool D esigner, c a n d i­
lists w e re a t issue. n o u n c e d in t h e n e x t issu e of
a t the Hudson Park Library, 10
.NK. K-4U1(»
7
7h
H>sn case is thg first to com e T h e L e a d e r.
d ates m ust h ave fo u r y e a r s ’ e x p e r i ­
114
H
KV. l)-«;iK4
Seventh Ave. South, near Hous­
IN.
3-.'i4(lli
^ State’s h ig h e st cou rt in
ence; for P r in c ip a l Tool Desifiner,
ton St. All on the list are urged
10
l^K. 4-.'i4t«)
^° 'ist specifically e s ta b lish ed
11
KI) . 4-l)L'K»
to
attend by Lawrence I. Waks,
F ollow the L e a d e r fo r the latest in five years* e x p erieh c e w ith s u p e r ­
ja<i
li
<;i. V-7.V24
•^siiion is in v o lv ed .
visory e x perience, an d fo r C h ief Tool
C ivil S e r v ic e news.
secretary.
Alain Offk*
WO.
W a terv liet A r se n a l S eek s
Machinists and Toolm akers
News of Promotion
Secret, Unit Charges
(itiis o f ERB Workers Set
Appeals Court This Week
Four Promotions
In City Series
Police, Firemen Set
300,000 Toy Goal
F a c e F o u r t e e iI
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, November 28,
Rulings on City Commission’s Calenda
Exam ination Dates to Be Set
Just P rior to Announcem ent
Is Y o u r E x a m H e re l
C a n d id a te s fo r e x a m s of th e M u n ic ip a l C iv il S e r v ic e C o m ­
B elow is th e latest n e w s fr o m th e M u n icip a l C ivil Service C om m ission on the stat
m issio n w ill n o w k n o w f o r a n a d d itio n a l p e rio d th e d a t e on o f ex a m s w h ic h attracted 300 or m ore candidates.
T h e L ea d er w ill p u b lish change^
w h ic h th e te st is to b e g iv e n , t h u s g iv in g t h e m m o r e ti m e in soon as th e y are m a de k n o w n .
w h ic h to s tu d y , a c c o r d in g to a * ----------------------------------------------r u l i n g a p p r o v e d y e s t e r d a y b y G ra d e 3 at his h om e (No. 5462 on
(B.W .S.): A p p e a ls f ro m k e y a n sw e rs th is e x a m is still in progress,
OPEN COMPETITIVE
11-17).
a r e n o w bein g considered.
re su lts w ill b e k n o w n before the
th e C o m m issio n.
5548. A pp ro v e service ra tin g r e ­
Dates for e xam s will be set by the
H ouse P a i n te r : T h e t e n ta tiv e ke y of t h e y e ar.
A d m in is tr a tiv e
A ssistan t
(W el­
p o r t fo r M unicipal B ro a d ca stin g Sys- ,
S te am fitte r: A pplications fop
Com mission im m e d ia tely p r io r to lem for the p e rio d e n d in g May 15, I f a r e ) : A pp lica tio n s fo r this e x a m w ill a p p e a r n e x t w eek.
h a v e j u s t closed. Q ua lify in g e x p e r i ­
J a n i t o r (C ustodian) (G ra d e 3): T h e e x a m h a v e j u s t closed. Qualify'
p ub lication of the a d v e rtise m e n t.
1939.
! ence has b e en ra te d . T h e w r i t te n
e x p e rie n c e is n o w b e in g rated,
final k e y is b e in g p r e p a r e d f o r th e
O th e r item s on the C om m ission’s
5549. R e co m m en d in g th a t in o r d e r
S ten oty p ist, G r a d e 2: T h e \
w eekly calendar, w ith dispositions in to p re v e n t su b s titu tio n of m o nito rs, test will p ro b a b ly n o t b e h e ld b efo re a p p ro v a l of t h e (Zlommission.
h as b e en p o stp o n e d because of
th e l a t t e r p a r t of D ecem ber.
J a n i to r E n g in e e r (Cu stod ian E n ­ litigation.
the sig n a tu re s of all perso n s r e p o r t ­
bold face, follow:
A n n o u n c e r: F in a l e x p e r ie n c e will g in e e r ) : T h e w r i t te n test h as b een
ing for m o n ito r d u ty a t e x am in atio n s
T itle E x a m in e r , G ra d e 3;
com p le te ly ra te d .
held outside this building be c o m ­ b e r a te d sh ortly .
e x am is be in g h e ld in abeyance
lU J IX E T IN
A r c h ite c tu r a l Assistant, G ra d e 2:
p a re d with th e verified sig n a tu re s of
J u n i o r A d m in is tr a tiv e A ssistant cause of litigation.
Owlii^ lf> the illness of C o m m is­ the m o nito rs su m m on ed .
A pp lica tio n s fo r this e x a m h a v e ju st (W elfare ): T h e w r i t te n te s t will
T ra c k m e n : 662 candidates
sio ners I'e rdiiiand Q, M o rto n and
5550. C ertify the eligible list for closed. Q u a lify ing e x p e rie n c e is now p ro b a b ly n o t be h e ld b e fo re th e la t­ qualified on e x p e rie n c e for the exi
b
e
ing
rated
.
W allarc S. Sayre, th e w e e k ly m ee t- E n g in e e rin g
In sp e c to r
( A rc h ite c ­
te r p a r t of D ecem ber,
w h ic h w ill be h e ld Dec. 1.
T y p e w r itin g Copyist, Grade 1:
in)c of the C om m ission w as n o t held tu r a l) , G r a d e 4 to the N ew Y o rk City
A ssistan t E n g ineer, G ra d e 4: A p ­
J u n i o r A d m in is tr a tiv e A ssistan t
a t its scheduled tim e. Dispositions H ousing A u th o rity to fill one v a ­ peals from k e y a n s w e r s a re n ow b e ­ ( H o u s in g ): Q u a lify in g
e x p e rie n c e final k e y f o r th is e x a m is being
h as b een rated . T h e w r i t te n test p a r e d fo r the a p p r o v a l of the C
will a p p e a r n e x t w eek, along' w ith cancy a t $3,120 p e r a n n u m fo r p r o b ­ ing considered.
able p e r m a n e n t e m p lo y m en t.
A ssistan t E n g in e e r
(D esigner), w ill p ro b a b ly n ot be h e ld before the mission.
ru lin g s on the com ing c ale n d ar.
S e c re ta ry Schaefer:
G ra d e 4 (B.W.S): T h e r a tin g of th e l a t t e r p a r t of D ecem b er.
PROMOTION
5552. I m m e d iate need.s for the w r itte n e x a m is com pleted. T h e e x ­
J u n i o r A rch itect, G ra d e 3: 394
BOARD A CT IO N
Serv ice R a tin g B u r e a u (No. 5282 on p e rie n c e in te r v ie w will be a d m in ­ c a n d id a te s h a v e b e e n qualified in e x ­
A ssistant E n g in e e r, Grade 4 (0
F o r Disposition:
istered n e x t m onth.
11-9).
p e rie n ce . T h e w r i t te n test w ill be W id e): 617 c an d id a te s w ere qualij
5527. M atter of f u r t h e r reorf»aniza5553. R e p o rt on e n g in e e rin g p e r ­
Associate A ssistan t C o rp o ra tio n h e ld to m o rro w .
on e x p e r ie n c e fo r th e exam,
tion of the stalT (No. 5403 on 11-17).
sonnel n e ed e d by the Commission.
Counsel (A d m in is tra tiv e C ode): T h e
J u n i o r Assessor: T h e r a tin g of 1,- peals fro m k e y a n sw e rs are now
5529. C o m m u nic atio n fro m the O f­ Fiscal Officer:
o ral te s t w ill p ro b a b ly be c on d ucte d 169 c an d id a te s b eg an th is w eek. T h e ing considered.
5555. P r o c e d u r e
in
connection w ith in tw o w eek s fo r th e 26 c a n d i­ r e su lts m ay be a v ailab le b e fo re the
fice of the C o m p tro lle r r e la tiv e to
A ssistan t S u p e rv iso r, Grade ’
stu d y m ad e of c e rta in re p o r ts p r e ­ w ith accep tin g ad dition of n e w d ates w ho passed th e w r i t te n exam . e n d of th e y ear.
cial Service) (C ity W id e ) : The wr
p a r e d and tra n s m itte d w e e k ly to th e n am es a t la te r d ates to o rig in a l gro u p
A u to m o bile E n g in e m an : T h e w r i t ­
J u n i o r Statistician: Q u a lify in g e x ­ ten test w ill n o t be h eld before
c a le n d a r of this Com mission.
su bscrip tion s a t th e orig in a l gro up ten e x a m will be held d u rin g th e l a t ­ p e rie n c e ha s b een ra te d . Tiie w r i t ­ l a t t e r p a r t of D e c em b er.
C om m issioner Sayre:
su bscrip tio n fee for the Civil S e r v ­ t e r p a r t of D ecem b er.
J u n i o r S ta tisticia n (City Vfii
ten te s t w ill p ro b a b ly be h e ld on
B a k er: 336 app lic an ts w e r e q u a li­ Ja n . 13.
5530. M a tte r of p r e p a r a ti o n of ice B u lletin.
T h e w r i t te n test w ill pruijably
fied fo r th e ex am , to be h e ld in the
1940-1941 b u dg e t e stim a te by this d e ­ C om m unications:
M a n a g e m e n t A s sistan t (H ousing), h e ld J a n . 13.
e arly p a r t of D e c em b er.
p a r tm e n t.
Stock
A s sistan t
(Men
G r a d e 4: T h e w r itte n test w ill p r o b ­
5558. Dept, of Sanitation.
Re­
E le c tric al
In sp e c to r,
G ra d e
2; ab ly n o t b e h e ld b e fo re th e ~ e n d of W id e): T h e final k e y fo r this e:
D ire cto r of E x am ination s:
q uesting th a t a p p r o x im a te ly 975
E n g in e e rin g A ssistan t (Electrical.) D e c em b er.
5532. R e co m m en din g t h a t all d e ­
is b eing p r e p a r e d f o r the approi
S w ee p e rs in th a t d e p a r tm e n t w ho a re G ra d e 2: 1621 app licatio n s w e re r e ­
p a r tm e n ts be a dvised th a t c h arges
Office A p p lian c e Operator-t T he of th e Com mission.
licensed ch auffeu rs be eligible for ceived fo r these ex am s. T h e w r i t ­
once p re f e r r e d ag ain st a n e m p loy e e
S u p e rviso r, G r a d e 3 (Social Ser
r a ti n g of t h e e x a m is still in p r o g ­
m u st be form ally disposed of; and p ro m o tion from th e ir p r e s e n t class. ten test w ill p ro b a b ly no t be h e ld ress. T h e list m a y b e availab le in ice) (City W id e ); T h e written
Class B, to Class A, w ith o u t being b e fo re th e l a t t e r p a r t of D ecem ber.
r e c o m m e n d in g f u r t h e r t h a t p erson s
D e c em b er.
''
w ill n o t be h e ld b e fo re the la!;
com pelled to tak e a p ro m o tio n e x ­
E n g in e e rin g In sp ecto r, G ra d e 4
•who a re u n d e r c h arges in one de ­
Social In v e stig a to r: T h e r a ti n g of p a r t of D e c em b er.
am ination.
p a r tm e n t sh ould n o t be p e r m itte d to
5565. Dept, of W elfare. A d vising
a ccep t a p p o in tm e n ts fro m city-w ide
t h a t eligibles No. 238 th ro u g h No. 501 position of Special P a tr o lm a n at
p ro m o tio n lists to a n o th e r d e p a r t ­
on the list for C lea n e r certified to w h ich to m a k e ap p o in tm en ts to th e
m e n t and so escape p e n d in g dis­
th a t d e p a r tm e n t h a v e n o t b een called d e p a r tm e n ta l list fo r S te n o g r a p h e r
c ip lin ary action.
for th e reaso n t h a t th e r e a r e no an d T y p e w r ite r, G ra d e 3, d a te d Nov.
5534. M a tte r of p ro m o tio n s in the
m o re vacancies an d the r e m a in in g 3, 1939, to re pla ce p rov isio nal Clerks,
D e p a r t m e n t of S a n ita tio n (No. 5271
G ra d e 3 in t h a t d e p a r tm e n t (No.
o n 11-9); ad v isin g t h a t acc o rd in g to p rovisional C leaners on th e staff a re 5194 on 11-1).
t h e 1939 bu d g e t th e re a r e in t h a t d e ­ v e te ra n s a n d h a v e b e en g ra n te d a C ertification Clerk:
stay in the m a tte r s o f C ox v. K e r n
p a r t m e n t a p p ro x im a te ly 4,000 D r iv ­
5589. A p p ro v e action of Certifica­
a nd R ud d en v. K ern.
ers, 6,000 Sw eepers, an d 400 D um p
5566. F ir e D e p a rtm e n t. R e q u e s t­ tion C le rk in w ith d r a w in g on Nov.
L ab o rers.
F o llo w in g close o n t h e h e e ls o f t h e M u n ic ip a l Civil Servi
20, 1939, certification of Nov. 4 frt>m
5538. R eco m m en d in g t h a t th e list ing an e x am in atio n f o r one position $1,200 p e r a n n u m , p e n d in g disposi­ C o m m is s io n ’s p l a n to a r o u s e i n t e r e s t a m o n g c ity employe
in th a t d e p artm en t.
f o r B rid g e m a n -R iv e te r, w h e n p r o ­
5568. Dept, of Hospitals. R eco m ­ tion o f the stay in the m a t t e r of in h e lp in g to e n d g r a f t, f o u r C iv il S e r v ic e em ployees we
m u lga ted , be certified as a p p r o p r ia te
m en d in g th a t the C om m ission a dopt ClifTord v. K e rn .
a r r e s t e d y e s t e r d a y f o r selling-f'
for the position o f M a in te n a n ce M an
B O A R D A C T IO N
In the D e p a rtm e n t of P u b lic W orks a ru le w h e r e b y eligibles certified P r e s id e n t K e rn :
e x a m p a p e rs . A w a r r a n t w a s
e ith e r to positipns in lo w e r g ra d es or
a n d th a t the title of this position be
5594. Pass the W itte p a y ro ll in th e is s u e d f o r a fifth.
to t e m p o r a r y positions will n o t be
c h ang e d to M a in ta in e r (No. 5326 on
recertified fo r a t least six m onths, Dept, of P u rc h a s e un til th e ap p eal
T h r e e of th e m e n r a n k e d a t th e
11-9).
th e v acancy is fo r a s h o r te r Is decided.
top of t h e i r re sp e c tiv e C ivil Service
5539. Cancel th e follow ing e x ­ unless
period.
lists f o r positions in th e I n d e p e n d e n t
a m in a tion s: J u n i o r A d m in is tr a tiv e
5569. Dept, of P a rk s. R eq uestin g
C ity -O w n e d S u b w a y . I t is c h arg e d
A ssistant (City P la n n in g ) ; A rc h ite c t
S
a
n
i
t
a
t
i
o
n
F
o
r
e
m
e
n
t h a t the e x a m in a tio n for P a r k F o r e ­
(City P la n n e r ) .
th a t th e y f a r e d so w ell o n t h e tests
1, 1940,
5540. D eny re q u e s t of the D e p a r t ­ m an be po stp o ned u n til J u n e
Take Prom otion Exam b ecause th e y h a d b ou g ht e x am s from S h a r p ly criticizin g the Neely i
at w h ich tim e 100 A ssistan t G a r d e n ­
m e n t of Pu b lic W o rks for a p r o m o ­
H o w a r d M. C a rg an , C om mission
e rs in that* d e p a rtm e n t, a p po in te d in
t ir e m e n t L aw , t h e national board
tio n e x a m in a tio n to P lu m b in g I n ­
e x a m in e r, w ho is one of th o se a r ­
April, 1939, will be eligible to com ­
W
ith
occasional
vacancies
a
t
$3,spector, G ra d e 4, w ith o u t p r e ju d ic e
th e A m e r ic a n P o s t Office Employ
pete.
(N ote r e p o r t of E x am in in g 500 as th e prize, 278 F o r e m e n in th e rested.
t o w a r d a re n e w a l of t h e i r r e q u e s t if,
Division d a te d Nov. 21 re la tiv e to u n ifo rm e d force o f th e Dept, of S a n ­
C o m m issio n er
of
Inv estig atio n voted th is w e e k to continue Iti'
w h e n and as a ssu ra n ce is given by
d ate of this p rom otio n e x a m in a tio n .)
t h e B udget D ire cto r in th e f u t u r e
ita tio n took t h e p ro m o tio n te s t last H e r la n d s sta te d t h a t th e t h r e e men, fo rts fo r a 30-year optional
5570. Office of th e C o m p tro ller.
m e n t re g a rd le s s of age.
t h a t such a v a can cy will o c cu r (No.
R equesting t h a t the Commi.ssion ac­ W ed n esd ay f o r D istrict S u p e r in te n d ­ Cecil M. C o lbert, C ly de P e r k i n s and
4653 on 10-11).
E xp ressio n s th a t th e Neely
A tw ood C. C arlin, decided to a ct as
cept a t this tim e re p o rts in co n nec­ ent.
5541. R e co m m en d in g t h a t dates
T h e p re se n t eligible list, w h ic h e x ­ salesm en fo r G a r g a n follow ing -their failed to lib eralize present k I*
tion w ith e x tr a se rv ice r a tin g c red it
fo r e x a m in a tio n s be se t ju st p r i o r to
for eig h t em p loy ees in th a t d e p a r t ­ p ires ill six weeks, co n ta in ed 39 o w n success. T h e q u a r te t is said to m e n t legislation prevailed at
t h e p u b lication of the a d v e r tis e m e n ts
m ent, w hich had b een p r o p e r ly p r e ­ names. O n ly seven h a v e no t been h a v e sold q uestio n s a n d a n sw e rs of m eeting. T h e survivorship a””'*
fo r these e x am inatio n s.
p a re d for subm ission b u t h a d b een app o in te d d u r in g th e p a st fo u r years. se v e n tests d u r in g t h e p a st th r e e was th e o nly p ro v isio n considered
5542. R eco m m en d in g th a t if, w h e n
m islaid an d n e v e r re ac h ed this office.
y e a r s to c an d id a te s fo r su b w a y jobs. sp e a k e rs to b e a fo rw a rd step,
a n d as vacancics occur, the r e q u e s t
5571. L a w Dept.
A d vising th a t
this w as nullified by the fact t*
of the SCM W A be g r a n te d and the
T h e fu gitive is Jo s ep h G. Crowley,
p u rs u a n t to a stay issued by the A p ­ Five New Positions
it failed to give t h e annuitant
p ro m o tio n list for T itle E x am in er,
also a s u b w a y em ployee.
pellate Division on Nov. 17, the c e r­
w idow “a p e n sio n sufficient to
Cirade 4 in the L aw D e p a r t m e n t be
tifications from the list for Special For Special P .D . Men
on.”
c ertilied as a p p r o p r ia te fo r vacancies
P a tr o lm a n to positions of th at title
The Special Patrolm an’s list
in G ra d e 3 of th a t d e p a rtm e n t.
T h e b o a rd also voted to
in the D e p a rtm e n t of W elfare h ave has been declared appropriate B o o k k e e p e r s M eet T h u r s d a y
5543. R eq u est for r u lin g as to
th e p assag e of t h e Shaefer B il l .
been v a cated an d se t aside and no for five vacancies as Correction
M
e
m
b
ers
of
the
T
y
p
e
w
rite
r-B
o
o
k
w h e t h e r perso ns on the elig ible list
f u r t h e r certifications m ay be m ade
Officer in the Dept, of Correc­ k e ep e r. G r a d e 3, Eligibles Assn. will P e a rso n Bill, t h e B oren B i l l .
for Special P a tr o lm a n sh o u ld be
until the h e a rin g and d e te rm in a tio n
S w ee n e y Bill, an d t h e V a n d e n
s tric k e n from such list if they a ccep t
of the appeal in the m a tte r of C u n ­ tion. The positions pay $1,769. m e e t T h u r s d a y even in g a t 5:30 Bill.
positions as Special P a tr o lm a n in the
Duties
include
guarding,
disci­
n ing h am v. K e rn ; advising th at a
o ’clock in room 613, 2«}0 B ro ad w ay,
D e p a rtm e n t of W elfare at $1,200 p e r
T h e B o re n Bill, it was lepoi't^
stay against th e sa m e certifications pline, care, and instruction of
in
annum.
has been issued in tlie m a tte r of inm ates of correctional institu­ it w a s a n n o u n c e d by D avid F r i e d ­ n o w in S e n a te c o m m i t t e e ,
5541. O r d e r one c ity -w id e p r o m o ­
w
h
e
r
e
its
passage
is
expectedClifTord v. Kern.
tions in the city.
m an, p residen t.
tion ex am in atio n .
prov ides a u to m a tic promotion
5573. Bo ard of E x am in ers.
R e­
5543. Sugi^ested p lan for d e te r ­
quest for a p p ro v al of serv ices of 20
custodial eihployees. The
m inin g questions of eligibility in p r o ­
A ssistant E x a m in e rs for th e school
tion, w hic h has b een f i g h t i n s J
m otion exam inations.
y e a r 1939-1940, p u r s u a n t to Rule 5bill e v e r since its i n t r o d u c t i o n ^
5546. P roposed a m e n d m e n t of P a r t
9-9a, com pensation in each case not
Congress, a g ree d to push I'ui’tl'C^
42 of the c o m p e titiv e class—T he
Further precaution against any irregularities in exams of the
to ex ceed $750.
islation to p u t custodial enip®^'
Rapid T ra n s it R ailro ad S e r v i c e —by
Municipal Service Commission was taken yesterday by the
5574. T he Civil Service Unit. R e ­
on a full p o st office basis.
strik in g from G ro u p I th e title “S ta ­
questing
th
at
the
Commission
fu
rn
ish
Commission,
w
hen
it
passed
a
regulation
aimed
at
preventing
tion A g e n t” an d by su b s titu tin g
th at o rganization w ith the questions
substitution of monitors.
th e r e f o r e “ R ailroad C le rk " and es­
in th e past prom otio n e x a m in a tio n
At all coming exams, signatures of persons reporting for
tablishing the d u ties of th e position
G r o u p to H e a r kfr** ^
for F o re m an , G ra d e 2 ( D e p a rtm e n t
monitor duty held in buildings other than 299 Broadway will be
as follows: U nd er supervision, to p e r ­
P r e s id e n t P a u l J . K ern
of P a r k s ) .
fo rm clerical w o rk in field, office or
compared with the verified signatures of the moiiitors su m ­
n icipal C ivil S e rv ice
booth; to m ak e chan g e at stations, Certification Clerk:
moned.
will discuss th e c ity ’s Civil
5575. Advising th a t n oth in g has
an d p e rform re la ted w o r k as r e ­
“We have had no bad experiences in the past," an official of
system a t a fo r u m of the
q u ire d (No. 5217 on 11-1).
been done by the Dept, of W elfare
the Commission was quick to explain, “but this m eans w e’re
N ig h t Discussion G ro up
5547. Deny re q u e s t of H e n ry J. in connection with disposition of the
taking no chances.”
a t th e H otel G ra n a d a , Lafay®^
M allon for p erm ission to ta k e the certifications of the city -w id e p r o m o ­
a n d A s h la n d P l„ Brooklynp ro m o tio n e x a m in a tio n to Clerk, tion list for C lerk, G ra d e 3 a n d the
Arrest Four on Chargi
O f Peddling Question
Ask 30-Year Op
On P.O.Retirein
W atch Out, Monitors!
a m
,y, November 28, 1939
^ bEo n o w e r
:a s e d u e t o m
SERVICE LEADER
P age
a ppea l
orrow
★
THEATRE
★ MOVIES
★ GAY SPOTS
(SpeclRl to Th« L,eader)
LbANY, N o v . 27— A r g u m e n t s on th e a p p o i n t m e n t of
nh Ja b lo n o w e r to a n $11,000 p o s t on t h e B o a r d of E x a m i-
By D. FRANK MARCUS
of th e B o a r d of E d u c a tio n s t a r t t o m o r r o w b e f o r e t h e
^ C o u r t of A p p e a ls.
0 Atlantic City
grkers Qualified
N.J. Commission
I'
.^ployees of A tlan tic City, N. J.,
now’ bejng qualified b y th e N ew
State Civil S e rvice C om m issey
according to title an d sa lary
When th is stud y is com*ed, they w ill be b la n k e te d into
competitive class w ith o u t exam s,
■)Ough all f u t u r e positions w ill be
[d through c o m petitiv e tests.
^s is a direct r e s u lt of t h e re c e n t
M
ions, w hen th e e x te n sio n of the
system w as on th e b a llot in
ral states. ‘
ivil Service w o n a 12,268-7,409
lory in Atlantic City, follow ing a
ipaign led by th e N e w J e r s e y
il Service Assn. M ore t h a n 1,000
ployees are affected b y th is m a n e, the m erit sy s te m ’s first v icto ry
iiuthern N ew Je rse y ,
mewhat te m p e r in g this victory ,
ever, was a close d e fea t fo r the
it system in M aplew ood, N. J.,
;re a Civil Serv ice p ro p o sa l was
eated, 2,791-2,412.
Ohio, a r e f e r e n d u m to re p ea l
ral am endm ents to th e Civil
vice law ado p te d a t t h e last seso( the le g isla tu re w as b e ate n
two-to-one count.
T he N ew Y o rk C ity M u n icip al
Civil S e rv ice Com m ission has a p ­
p e ale d th e decision of t h e A pp e lla te
Division w h ic h d e c la re d th e a p p o in t­
m e n t invalid.
T he c o u rt sh a rp ly
criticized th e C om mission fo r e s ­
tablish in g a n eligible list w i t h only
one name.
Of t h e 60 perso ns w h o to o k th e
o rigin al test, a p p r o x im a te ly h a lf
passed. S ix tee n su rv iv e d t h e first
o ra l exam , and J a b lo n o w e r w a s th e
only successful c an d id a te in a t e c h ­
nical oral.
S u it w as b r o u g h t b y a n u m b e r of
th e c an d id a te s w ho w e r e failed in
the oral. T h ey m a i n t a i n t h a t th e
o ra l in te r v ie w w as designed to fa v o r
J a b lo n o w e r , w hose social a n d po ltical view s, it is alleged, a r e a cc ep ­
table to th e L a G u a r d ia a d m i n i s t r a ­
tion. T he C om m ission denies its i n ­
tere st in a c a n d id a te ’s views, a n d
states th a t only J a b lo n o w e r was
found qualified.
S u p r e m e C o u r t Ju s tic e P e t e r A.
S c h m u c k u p h e ld th e Com mission,
b ut his decision w as u n a n im o u sly
re v e rse d by th e A p p e lla te Division.
Bolthian H onored
The
MARGO
World We Make”
a t th e G uild
Theatre:
G ranting th a t “THE WORLD
WE MAKE” m ay not fully bring
to the stage all the psychologi­
cal im plications of its inspiration
—Millen Brand’s novel, “The
Outward Room ” — the newest
play by Sidney Kingsley emerges,
nevertheless, a finely wrought,
expertly produced, h eart-tugging
drama.
M YRNA LOY
‘A n o th e r T h in M a n ’
a t the Capitol
EVA ELTON
of th e T h r e e Eltons
a t the Village B a rn
infant, it is current at the Capi­
tol In “ANOTHER THIN MAN.”
This film, in itself, Is slimmer
fare than m ight have been
hoped for, but m any of its se­
quences enm esh Its stars to ex ­
cellent advantage.
r u m b a to the stra in s of a C u ban
b a n d . . . O n the o th e r hand, Z im m e r ­
m a n ’s H u n g a ria still places its l a i t h
in H u n g a r iiji goulash and, for th e
most p a rt, gyp.sy e n te r ta in m e n t. Thus,
a ll’s w ell on the B a lk a n Front.
• * ♦
P a r a m o u n t ’s new ver.«;ion of “T HE
CA T AND T H E C A N A R Y ” not only
surpasses it5 p redecessors, b u t Ls fine
fu n -c o n v erted , m y ste ry e n te r t a i n ­
m e n t on its own.
The plot c o ncerns a m e n ta lly u n ­
* « *
b ala n c ed p o o r-rich girl, w ho becom es
a n o rm al rich -p o o r girl once she
T h e F re n c h p easan t's love for the
finds th a t a place in the su n c an d is­ lan d is to uch ing ly exp ressed in
pel the cold fe ars t h a t grip us a l l . .. “H A R V E ST ,” a film w ith English
F o n d p e r f o rm in g by Margo, H e r b e r t su b -titles,
which
is e n jo y in g a
R udley, R u d o lp h F o r s te r an d a host len g th y ru n at the World.
>K t *
of o th e r a r d e n t p la y e r s help to m ake
th e G uild T h e a t r e ’s n e w te n a n t the
T he C a m e o ’s sc re en has long been
h ig h e s t-m in d e d pro d u c tio n of the the local m ir r o r of Russian filmdom.
c u r r e n t season.
A t the m om ent, “S H O R S —T he Red
* • •
C o m m a n d e r of th e U k r a in e " —is the
le a g u e Dance Friday
T wo
r e ce n tly -lau n c h e d ,
m in o r f e a tu re d attra ctio n .
M any Civil S e rvice em plo yees a re com edy-offensives—“A R IE S IS R I S ­
« * «
isit The Leader store for every- e x p e c te d a t th e da nce of th e G r o v e r ING ,” a t th e Golden, and “R IN G
B E LA TE D P R A IS E — M ark H ellin\g i7i Civil Service— 99 D uane C lev elan d J u n i o r L eague, F rid a y TW O ,” a t H e n r y M ille r’s—could n o t g e r ’s “T H E R O A R IN G ’20s,” sta r r in g
n ig h t a t 21 E. 75th St.
w ith sta n d th e m a jo r c o u n te r-a tta c k s Ja m e s Cagney, is the top film to be
I Y . C.
of th e season ’s h it b rig a d e an d s u r ­ insp ired by th e fabulou.s Proiaibition
re n d e r e d a f te r last S a t u r d a y ’s e v e ­ an d ra ck e te e r in g era.
♦ * *
ning p e r f o r m a n c e s . . .A c h e e r ie r note
suggests t h a t “T H U N D E R R O C K ,” Gay Spots:
an no u n ce d to close a w e e k ago, co n ­
W h i t e m a n ’s at the New
tin ues a t t h e Mansfield, d u e to th e
public's h u r r i e d m a rc h on its box- Yorker. So, all’s right in the
office.
Terrace R o o m. . . Ray Kinney's
A
s u rp rise
p a r ty
W ed nesd ay
m a r k e d 35 y e a r s of service in th e
H e a lth Dept, b y Dr. C h a rle s F. Bolduan, d irec to r of th e B u r e a u of
H e a lth E ducation. H e a lth C om m is­
sio n e r J o h n L. Rice led m o r e th a n
100 f e llo w -w o rk e rs and frien d s in
h o n o rin g t h e v e te r a n city em ployee.
RONIN, THOMAS, DEMPSEY
NSTALLEDLEGION OFFICERS
* • *
stays on and on in the Hawaiian
T h e th ird edition of “P IN S AND Room of the Lexington.
Itrry F. Cronin w asrinstalled as commander of the Jam es L.
So,
N E E D L E S ,” a t th e W indsor,, finds the
onan Post, 1186, of the American Legion, in the Dept, of Docks, T h esp ian s of the co m b in ed needle Honolulu has been moved to
exercises Saturday at the Roger S m ith Hotel, 40 E. 41st St.
trad e s still engag ing ly co n cern ed New York.
♦ ♦ •
"■f
D E N T IST
Dr. F .B . D u d l e y
29 West 34lh St.
Hoiirft Ually » to 6 P.M.
Tfl WIsconKin 7-1198
30! HR0.4nWA'S (Cor. DTIANE)
11«« lirond-way (Cor. 2Uth St.)
O th e r officers a re Ja m e s Thom as, w ith the fables and foibles of our
It d o e sn ’t take a K ing's ran som to
times, and offers a r e w a r d i n g e v e ­
n in g ’s e n te r t a i n m e n t a t the h a n d s of be e n te r ta in e d to the Q u e e n ’s taste
by Hope Emer.son’s piano -lo g uin g at
y ou th and spontaneity.
No. 1 Bar.
• • V
first
vice -co m m an d e r;
Jam es
F.
Den1f)sey, second v ice -co m m an d e r;
W alter M. Adam s, t h ir d v ice -co m ­
m an d e r; B e r n a r d J. B row n, a d ju ta n t;
A n d r e w J. Maggio, finance officer;
A n d r e w J. G un n in g , chaplain.
Also L ouis A bram s, h isto ria n ; E d ­
w in J. Clohessy, Jr., jud g e advocate;
E d w a rd J. Stickles, s e rg e a n t-a t-a rm s ;
E ugene Daly, R o b e rt S. H u n te r, and
F r a n k Villardi, tru stee s; B u r to n A.
G ra ce y an d Santo L. Parise, cou n ty
delegates; Ja m e s L. L a G r a tta and
A b r a h a m Gillipsky, a lt e r n a te d e le ­
gates, an d D om inick Nicklo, w e lfare
officer.
CLASSIFIED
Auto Driving
learn
to
drive
Instruction
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
Monitor swItchboarO, $6. Prepare
T.esaons Thru Traffic |7. Car PluK,
School, for fxaiiiH. .Star .Switchboard .S<'ho<il,
'iK(l toi- T.lcense T»8t. Auto S
W. 4a JSt. T.iA. <l-a76a. J'lacenienl servic«.
*■ Wth St. PLaaa 3-9570.
Beauty Aids
w,...................................
<OrXlN B—BJVIU VKN .\X10N
Jewelry
HAY rA S H = l*AY I.ES.S. Jewelry, rlnxs,
watches,
silverware,
MHrcuHsile ahil
0 v’n “ »f>n-surglcal face lift, l.pok Hhinestone ijins. Pearls, charms, com­
, Y, yt.lrB younjfer. AU Facial Blein- pacts. Watches lefited nilcroniatlcaily free.
' j-B'Viintecl Hah’, Freckles removed .lOS. KATZ, a Beekman St. CO. 7-78fi7.
W. J8th St. Circle T-lBliS.
Electrolysis
— $1 a T re a tm e n t
j.emoved forever from
' tr.n.''' Personal attention.
Men
'
' privately. Special offer to
^TTA
■
110 W. S4 St. Opp. Macy’i
Uoom IlOa MKU.
Fur Coats
.• VIDAL, 131 W. 29th St.
triir,!®.®'13'47) U wher* CV^ll Serv•paclal discounts on
t
ooata. Basy term s If de-
'*n,
‘he L ea der fM> th e late st in
‘‘•vice news.
1:
Pictures and Framing
M ^ T E R ART SHOP
The Art of Pictures and Fram ing
Specialists in Piioto FrainiUK
878 6th Av. (bet. 31 & 3i Sts.) MU. 4-7419
Re-Weaving
Damaged clothing rewoven perfectly. All
work done on premises. Pick-up and d e ­
livery— BA. 1-7:189. l.awsf.n Tailoring &
Weaving fo . (est. 1900). 165 Fulton St.
(cor. B’way), 1 Fit. up.
S ta m p s W anted
As a sculptor, J u s ti n S t u r m is
( they
tell m e )
q u ite “some
punk in s” . . . A s th e a u th o r of “IKNOW
W H A T I L IK E ,” Mr. S t u r m is (I’m
tellin g y o u ) qu ite “som e p u n k ” . . .
D ra w in g som e e x ce lle n t p e r f o rm e r s
to its b o tc h e d -u p canvas, Mr. S ’s
first p la y is an inept com edy v e n tu r e
in th e r e a lm of artists, p a tr o n s and
L O V E . . . I t h a p p en s or h a p p e n e d at
th e H ud so n — th e past w e e k ’s last
opening.
♦
♦
♦
WELCOME HOME—After too
long an absence William Powell
has returned to the world of the
screen. Better still, the delightful
Powell-Myrna Loy combination
has been revived. Abetted by
the obtrusive terrier, Asta, along
with the intrusion of a human
TAFT DINNER n » 2 = =
Saturday Dinner $L25
De Luxe Luncheon 65c
*
J
CLUBJaci< Wiiite!
m otel
T A P T
GBILL
7th0>e..at50thSt., NewYork
0
* * •
DO UB LE BOU NCE—Ja c k White,
who is still the G ia n ts’ u na pp ea se d ,
rooting c ham p, n e v e r fails to bat ou t
a sn ap p y r e to r t w h e n e v e r som e
“w ise” rin g -sid e r a t the E ig h teen
Club a tte m p ts to h e ckle this c h a r t e r
m e m b e r of th e “H e c k le rs U nion.”
* * «
D O U BL E M A G IC —Dell O ’Dell'*
q u ic k e r - th a n - the - eye h a n d - work,
plus the satiric m agic in the d an cing
E ltons’ fo o tw o rk a t the Village B arn.
♦ * •
W O RSE R V E R SE R —To «»i En.thusiastic Press A g e n t —To h a n d
y o u r long c o m m u n ica tio n . .. .A n d
y o u r w ire d i n v it a ti o n
On the
statu s of th e n a tio n . .. .Re th e o p e n ­
ing of F IE S T A D A N C E T E R I A . .. .
This to let m y re a d e r s k now th a t
. . . . T h e y d o n ’t n eed a b a n k ro ll loo
fat
To d ance t h e r e
A nd i n ­
dulge in food and b e e r i ia )*. . . .
*Meinbe r of Poets' Licen se Union,
Local 305 B ro a dw a y .
A Free Service for 1'heatrc
Parties and Ban<|uel8 . . .
Civil Service orgaiii'i<at ions Jiio
invited to call upon the Civil
Service J^eader’.s Aniu.seiiKMit iJepnrtnient for consultation and
advice, relative to lar^o or .><iiiaH
parties. Complete arrangements
can be made, if desired. A ciill
to CO. 7-5665 will put you in
contact with this coin tesy sei vice, for which there is no oliarjce
whatsoever.
Ask for th e A m u s e m e n t Dept.
r AT
HAKKINtiTON
KK.ANKIK
[20 W. 52 St
HVKKS
EL. 5-SI858 a n d .'\ll t h e (iu nK *
TH£
nCD
i<x
The Center fo r
Civil Service Activities
COMPLETE
P A U n ilC T
Ofchesfro at luncheon and
D A N U U tI
dinner. After fheafre —
FACILITIES the Toft Tap Room.
BALL
IS
ALWAYS
UP
FOR
skating
TICKtT
lOOXS
AT
SPICIAL
DISCOUNT
. . We cordially Invite you to
consider this cliarnilng liostelry
near AVasliiiigton Square for
yovu' lionie . . . when you dine
. . . or when you, are plaiuilng
a function.
ai Radio City
EXPERT
IN ST R U C T IO N S
SKATES REPAIRED • RENTED
APPLICATIONS
For ( Ivll Service Filled Out FREE
DUANE CHEMISTS
299 B ro a dw a y
(N>xt n««r lo Civil Hervice Coinni.)
ADVANCE STAMP CO.
NO T A R Y P U B L IC
ALgonQuin 4-S176
*
IN C O N G R U IT IE S — N ew E ngland
tu r k e y vies w ith the r e a l native
broils a t the Old R ou m an ia n, w h e re
the show is called "V enus in H a ­
waii,” and an A m e ric an girl, na m e d
Sally Keith, does a So u th A m e ric an
Movies:
Collections bought. Also unused U. S.
postage stamps wanted, small discount.
24 E ast 23rd Street
« * *
BUSY BR OW N SU G A R —M axine
S u lliv an will double ’tw een “S w in g in ’
the D r e a m ,” op enin g to m o rro w a t the
C e n te r a nd the new Cotton Club
R evue which p r e m ie r e s T h u rsd a y .
« *
Billy “N a po leo n ” Ro.se is a bit
peeved a t Jo e H o w a rd 's d ou b lin g
’tw ix t the A m b a ssa d o r and the Dia­
m o nd Horseshoe. N ev erth eless, d e ­
spite the interm ission his A q u acad e
is c u r r e n tly en d u rin g , B illy ’s h ead i.s
well above w a ter, w ith the Hor.seshoe ’ro u n d his neck. No g a in say : ing, the gas-lighted doings of y e s t e r ­
day, d ov etailed w ith to m o r r o w ’s
electrified sho w m an sh ip, a/Tord th e
to w n ’s m ost lavish nig h t life e n t e r ­
ta in m e n t a t the “m ite y ” Mr. Rose's
46th S tre e t rendezvous.
Fifth A veu ne Hotel
24 Fi ft h Avenu* «t N i n t h S tr e et
SWEETHEART NIGHT • EVERy MONOAV
2 for 1 ‘ CouDles admitted on single ticket,
Job Exchange Dept
To Start Next Week
H ey, Bill, w a n n a sw a p jo bs w ith m e? S a m e k in d of w o rk ,
sa m e p ay , sa m e Civil S e rv ic e rig h ts, a n d y o u can be r ig h t
n e a r y o u r h o m e?
^
N u m e ro u s in q u irie s b y C i v i l ! tion in any o th er dep artm en t. A pS e rv ic e em p lo y e e s in city, p ro v al has to be .secured from the
d e p a r tm e n t from w hich tra n s f e r is
sta te , a n d fe d e ra l services sought, from the d e p a rtm e n t to
huve i)roniptcd The L ea d er to in ­
which the tra n s f e r is to be made,
a u g u ra te an “exchanye position” col­
and from the Civil Service Com m is­
um n. BcKinninf» n e x t week, we will
sion. E x p erience has show n Civil
I)ublish in ea'ch i.ssue a list of those
S ervice em ployees t h a t th e y ’re all
who, for any le/;itimate reason, w a nt
p re tty liberal a bout transfers.
to switch jobs with .someone else in
Well, how about it? W anna swap
a sim ilar j)o.st.
jobs? A ddress y o u r a n sw e r to the
T h ere's Jolin Brown, for exam ple. |
.
Positions Editor, Civil
Hi_> lives in the Bronx, and has an |
^
:is:;iKnment of inspecting sew ers in i
S taten Island. He spends a Kood
j)ortion of every day riding to w o rk
on subw ay, boat, and bus. But su p ­
pose he kn ew a bout Bill Smith, who
lives o\it in Tottenville, and w orks
u p on G u n hill Road, right n e a r
B r o w n ’s home?
Once B row n and Sm ith know each
o th e r's prob lem a tra n s fe r un d e r
Civil Sorvice ru les is a simple thing.
F o u rte e n y ears a fte r he lost his
A n y em ployee m ay in p ro p e r cases
b e tr a n s f e r r e d to any sim ilar posi- life in the p e rfo rm a n c e of duty.
P a tr o lm a n F r a n k W hite w as h o n ­
ored S a tu r d a y afternoon w h e n th e
new Police A thletic L eague Youth
C enter, a t 1348 E. C4th St., B ro o k ­
lyn, was dedicated in his m em ory.
Police Com m issioner L ew is J. V a l­
entine, A tto rn ey -G en e ral J o h n 'J .
B enn ett, Jr., and D istrict A tto rn ey On the site where the late P a t­ elect W illiam O ’D w y e r w e re among
rick Cardinal Hayes was born in the city ofTicials a t th e ceremonies.
1867, the Church of St. Andrew Mrs. White, th e late p a tr o lm a n ’s
will be
dedicated Thursday widow, an d o th e r m e m b e rs of his
morning by the Most Rev. Fran­ family attended.
W hite was .shot by a b u r g la r on
cis J. Spellman, who has succeed­
ed Cardinal Hayes as Archbishop Oct. 25, 1925, and died of his
w ounds th e following F e b ru a ry .
of New York.
T h e Police Dept, Medal of H onor
Hundreds of Civil Service em ­
was a w a rd e d posthum ously, an d his
ployees who work in the build­ na m e placed on the H onor Roll T ab ­
ings neighboring the Cardinal let at Police H e a d q u arters . This is
PI.-Duane St. location will be on the 11th Police Athletic L eag ue C en ­
liand for the ceremonies, which te r to be n a m e d a fte r a police officer
will take place on the Feast of St. killed in the p e rfo rm a n ce of duty.
Name Youth Center
After Police Hero
SlAndrewsChurch
To Be Dedicated
Andrew.
Archbishop Spellman will lead
a i)rocession from the rectory to
the church at 11 o’clock. He will
be assisted by the Rt, Rev. Jo­
seph P. Donahue, Vicar General,
as archpriest: the Rt. Rev. Harry
O ’Carroll and the Rt. Rev. G ae­
tano Arcese, deacons of honor,
and the Very Rev, John J, Casey,
secretary to the Archbishop, who
will serve as master of cere­
monies.
•
<>f S i i n l l i i t l i u i .
iMliiriitioii r c i i i i i r o i l .
sch o o l
K .\SY
of
civil
s e r v ic e
K, > l (' ( ia i ii io i i , ( K t ' t . )
■ ■ ( ^ A L L OK WRITE FOK FUKE BOOKLET L>Bti
Intensive Civil Service Coaching
Proloiiional Engineer Licrnia
Englnearing Uraltinian
Jr. Arc!iit«ctural Ora ltiman
Student Aid
Insiiector, Textllas, Clothing
I*ip0( and Castiiigt Inipector
Accounting, Auditing, Bookkaeplni
Signal Maintainer
Pine Caulker
Foreman of Carpentry
Drafting, Diueprint Reading
Fira Lieutenant
Elevator, IMechnnie, Helper
Animated Cartooning
l-oraman of Mrchnnic*
Fire Telegraph Dispatcher and Radio Operator
Car Maintainer
Foreman (Track, C a n and Shop)
Electrician License
Cooper Union Preparation
Mathani.'itici
Collego Preparation
Foreman of Plumbinf
MONDELL INSTITUTE
230 West 41st Street, New York City
.1 \ M \ U A — l U l - l U .l i ii i i i i l n i A v e .
44 STATE EXAMS
SANITATION MAN DETAILS
Galvin Honor Gin
At Legion Dinni
NEW FEDERAL TESTS
24 CITY EXAMS
for the latest civil service news
COMPLETE • ACCURATE • IMPARTIAL ,
SVBSC K IItK i v o r .'
m o n llis^ l
One year—
P l e a s e s e n d n»e T Iu ' T^eadtn’ f o r o n e y e a r (
I e n c lo s e c h e c k , bills, o r m o n e y o r d e r.
N am e
), s i x m o n t h s
.,
A ddres.s
P a st C ofh m an der John J. G
of the In te r b o r o u g h Post, No.
A m e ric a n Legion, was gues
h o n o r at a d in n e r last Saturday
a t the post q u a r te r s in Legion
950 A n d e rso n Ave.
B attalion Chief George Ryan,
C o m m a n d e r of th e fir^t dii
A m e ric a n Legion, and Geort
H eilferty, C o m m a n d e r of the
gan Post, G.A.R., addressed th
persons p re se n t.
A n o th e r f o r m e r commander,
w a rd J. M cGuire, presented
to G alvin. Olof G. Olson w
c h arg e of th e program .
M any m em b e rs of the IRT
will e n te r Civil S erv ice foH«
unification.
I 'A Y M K N T S
976 3rd Ave. (59th St.) PLaza 8-0085
r*.>rk F.;rfm»n
Trafkman
L iE A .]> £ It
(i ll l ll l Ol l 'N !
—
I nil<‘r h i ii t o r v l s i o n u f U o p u l y l '' i ro C l i lt 'f ICol ter t
Stationary Enuinrrr
Trlrnlionu Oiieratoi'
M.inngciiirnt A ii lit a nt Housing
Stntlonary Cnglnrar LIcenst
hupacter «l Steel
J a n . 13 h a s b e e n set as tlie
for th e p ostpo n e d promotion
to J u n i o r Statistician, the Muni(
^alw ays first
<'luHsp-< n o w foi-iiiliiK:. T I i o r o u K l i ,
liilciiHivi* t n i t i i l n ! ( . ' r r i i l i i n t .Mc-
(I.A S S K S
Jr. Eiiuliir«r, CIVl
Jr. Enuiiirer. Frdaral
bleclric;t| liuiicclor
Jr. StRtitticinn
Cariiiintcr
^d minlM raliv t AiiUtunt, WuKar*
Jr. Maiketlnn Sprcialiit
Ekdiiilncr, Stata ExiignditurM
Inventory llac?rder
I’ayroll Auditor
liilarpretcr, Kinai County
Colliiga Clar'Ui>ck and EnDlnear Cadat
A^^■t ln«i).—Ship Cuiiitruclion
1'ovt.il Clerk—Carrier
InsD. Hu'l aad Bo‘lcri
Stf.imnttcr
Statisticlaii Ex
To Be Given J a
Civil S e rvice Commission has
nounced. F iling will be reop
d u r in g t h e first w e e k in Decem
F o llo w th e L e a d e r f o r thg latest in Tw^elve v acancies a t $2,400 exist,
Civil S e rv ic e new s.
O rig in ally scheduled for Oc
th e e x a m w as postponed when.
of e x p e rie n c e w a s n o t complete(
tim e. A ll qualified employees
e n te r e d th e city service beti
A p ril 9 an d J u l y 14 are eligible,
T he te s t is open to those _
c o m petitiv e class receiving less
Q a a A JL
$2,400, w ith six m on th s’ servic
the d e p a r t m e n t by Jan. 13.
q u ir e m e n ts call fo r either a co
d e g ree an d com pletion of a sta
cal course, h ig h school gradu
THE LEADER continues its am azing record
and tw o y e a r s ’ statistical work,
sa tisfac tory equiv alen t.
o f news beats, including the first stories on ;
T h e e x a m w ill test candic
ab ility to assem ble and analyze
p r e p a r e statistical tables and cl
an d re la te d knowledge.
C'ompletc Sccretiirial Oourscs
C o i i i l i l i i p i l co ii rNO l i t Ol io te«<. T l i c n
ti iKt t i i i i y o r l >o tl i ( • x i i n i t n i i t l o i i H .
!M<(;A1\1N0N
T he S ta te Civil Servfce D e p a r t ­
m e n t w ill soon t r a n s f e r t h r e e a tt o r ­
neys in t h e S ta te T ra n s it C o m m is­
sion fro m th e e x e m p t to th e c o m p e ­
titive class. T h e L e a d e r l e a r n e d
yesterday.
T he T r a n s it Com m ission r e c e n tly
in fo rm ed t h e Civil S e rv ic e D e p a r t ­
m e n t t h a t t h e positions co u ld be
filled b y com p etitiv e tests.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
99 Duane St., New York City
A K c i i i l II lei-liiri* u s o u r | cik <kI !
No
o ltl iK ii ll o i i.
M riitiil
cIllHHPH
' r i i i i r h d i i y s , H r . M. I ’ It y N 1 c ii 1
t'lilHMOH iliiU y o r <‘ VriiiiiK. '
poiiitH.
I'ATllOLIVIAN
1)\Y -K V K M N (i
A fo rm al w in d -u p to the aflairs of
th e J o in t C onference on R elief I n ­
vestigation is expected a t a f a r e ­
well m ee tin g F rid a y evening a t 6:30
o’clock a t Russell Sage Foundation,
130 E. 22nd St.
T he co n fere n ce w as organized in
1936 b y those involved in c o ntro ­
versy o v e r th e L yons Residence
Law .
State Makes Transit
Attorneys C om petitive
THE LEADER
I n t i i s ti iU ii ie n t H .
Y ou nuint
A - l |tli.vhl<'iil t ' o i i il ll lo i i ti>
I'lUKMAN
Conference Swan Song
State-w ide success of the proposal of Seward Brisbane erti
of Tlie Leader, th a t Civil Service employees enjoy hoiidavl
the Saturdays before Christmas and New Year’s annp!’
likely today.
Indications from Albany are th a t Governor Lehman
dispatch a note to all State departm ents a week before Chr
mas, ordering the holidays as long as the efficiency of
State government is not impaired.
In a com m unication last week, Stephen Early, secretary
President Roosevelt, told Brisbane th a t the President was L
sidering the proposal for employees of the federal governmen
Welfare Commissioner William Hodson has already esta)
lished a holiday for all except a skeleton force in hi.s offt
Although no official word beyond this has come as yet, the
borough presidents have expressed their support.
Basing its action on th e success of
a sim ilar p ro c e d u re in dealing with
cand idates for P lu m b e r s licenses, the
M unicipal Civil Service Commission
ru led last T h u rsd a y th a t candidates
for M aster or Special E lectrician
who passed the last w ritte n test bu t
failed the practical need only qualify
in the n e x t practical.
N<>\v tlU«< f o r »lriv»>rH i in il N\v«>*>iH'rK.
i S ln i il v p oM ltitni, r i i p i d p r o i i i o l i o i i .
No
wUl «'<)unt U»0
Men)III u t n (luitlify you.
P ra ise for th e r e c e n t P a t r o l ­
m a n e x am given by th e M u­
nicipal Civil Service C om m is­
sion, and for P e te r Schneider,
w ho was first on Ihe list, was
forthco m in g this w eek from
T ho m as Sullivan, a nnember of
th e Sarato ga Springs Municipal
Commission.
“1 read with m uch interest,”
Su llivan w ro te to Commission
P r e sid e n t Paul J. Kern, “of yo u r
list fo r Pa tro lm a n , on which
P e t e r S c hn e id e r scored first
place. It pleased me very m uch
to see such a qualified boy at
t h e h ead of the list. T h e fu tu re
of a successful Police D e p a rt­
m ent, I believe, depends chiefly
on the e n tra n c e of such tr a in e d
m en as P e t e r Schneider.”
S c h n e id e r has been a C le rk in
th e N. Y. County District A t ­
t o r n e y ’s ofTice for eight years.
follow
COMPLETE M ENTAL A N D PHYSICAL COURSE
liH ill
L e a d e r P lan F or L on g
Wins A p p ro v a l F rom Governor
Schneider Praised
One W rilleii Is Enough
SANITATION MAN
•
Tuesday, November 28
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
r A r . F .•MXTEEN
(O pfu
Tel.:
J ^ k i i I ii kh O n l y )
Wfs.
l(IC|iiil)Uo
7-2087
NEXT PATROLMAM-FIREMAN EXAMS
slioultl he held »il!iin two years, or less. Those interested should start NOW. I'ornii
education is not necessary.
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SCHOOL HAVE PERSONALLY AND SUCCESSFI'LL
PREPARED THOUSANDS OF MEMBERS OF THE POLICE AND FIRE DEPART
MENTS FOR EXAMINATIONS, ENTRANCE AND PROMOTION.
The highest mental man on the pres en t PA T R O L M A N , P. D. eligible list, Richa rd F. SuMiva'^i ^
a stu d e n t of this School.
We S P EC IA LI Z E in these courses. T h ey consist of class lectures, home study, w r i t te n trial exanM”
tions and individual attention to each st udent.
C u p physical director has trained u p w a r ds of 25,000 men f o r physical te s ts and we believe t*’**
has no supe ri or in his field.
Classes, mental and physical, are held mornings, a f te r n oo n s and evenings.
in easy installments.
Moderate fees,
SANITATION MAN $15
The sam® thorough, careful and individualized p r e p a r a ti o n , mental and physical, to
. °/iud
exam in ati on fo r the SP EC IA L F E E OF ONLY $15, PA Y A B L E IN I N S T A L L M E N T S . The fee •f’
both mental and physical training.
SCHWARTZ-CADDELL SCHOOL
N. E. COR. FOURTH AVE. and 13th ST., NEW YORK
ALgonquiw 4-61<