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EC 2 11939
f ree Se
TH E LEADER
bee
COMPLETE
•
jobXchange
5, c
I.
Page
ACCURATE
13
No. 1 4
IMPARTIAL
N ew York, D ecem ber 1 9 , 1 ^ 3 9
P rice Five Cents
Sanitation Test Due Next Month
Slory Page 3
mr EMPLOYEES
FIGHT WAGE CUT
By MORTON YARMOiN
A wage cut of $59.99 for all present and future city employees enterinju:
the service at $1,800 and below—listed as a regrading item on the weekly calen­
dar of the Municipal Civil Service Commission—was stoutly fought on the sixthfloor board room of the Commission at 299 Broadway yesterday afternoon.
Forgetting ideological differences, representatives of groups which on other
matters have been as distant as the poles attacked the proposal before the three
commissioners, who sat behind a table decked with petitions and telegrams.
COMMISSION ASKS
DATA ON 200,000
STATE POSITIONS
(S p cciiil
to
Tlie
f.oaileri
A L B A N Y , Dec. 18— E x t e n ­
T h e r e s o lu tio n u p o n w h ic h th e h e a r in g w a s h e ld c a lls fo r a n a m e n d m e n t to th e com-1 sion of th e C iv il S e r v ic e to
p e titiv e class fixin g th e m a x i m u m s a la r y of G r a d e I a t $1,140, of G r a d e 2 a t $1,740, a n d ol 200,000 e m p lo y e e s in N e w
G r a d e 3 a t $2,340.
Y o r k ’s to w n s, c o u n tie s a n d v i l ­
W h ile n e a r l y 500 s t a n d i n g p e r s o n s j a m m e d th e ro o m for m o re t h a n tw o h o u rs , d e le g a te s lages c a m e a s te p clo se r to d a y
f ro m t h e S ta te , C o u n ty a n d M u n ic ip a l W o r k e r s of A m e r ic a (C I O ), th e C iv il S e rv ic e F o r u m . ' w h e n q u e s tio n n a ir e s s e e k in g
t h e n e w l y - f o r m e d C iv il S e rv ic e A ssn., a lo n g w ith unafT iliated g r o u p s a n d in d iv id u a ls r e ­ d e ta ils on th e p o sitio n s i n ­
v o lv e d w e r e s e n t to e v e r y c o r ­
corded t h e ir o p p o sitio n as if on e v o ice w e r e s p e a k in g .
n e r of th e S ta te . T h e s e q u e s ­
A r g u m e n t s a g a in s t t h e r e s o lu tio n fe ll in to f o u r g e n e r a l g ro u p s ; (1) a r a is e in s a la rie s
tio n n a ir e s a r e d u e b a c k in 30
is c a lle d fo r to d a y ra th 'e r t h a n a c u t; ( 2 ) a c u t w ill lo w e r th e m o r a le of th e e m p lo y e e s , i n ­
days.
c re a s in g th e p o s sib ility of sc a n d a ls s im ila r to t h a t w h ic h r e c e n tly o c c u r r e d in th e B o a rd of
Approval of the questionnaire
T r a n s p o r ta tio n ; (3) t h e le g is la tiv e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of th e p e o p le s h o u ld r ig h tf u l ly pass on was the main activity of the Leg­
th e m a tt e r , a n d ( 4 ) p r i v a t e i n d u s t r y as w e ll as c ity g o v e r n m e n ts e ls e w h e r e in th e c o u n tr y ; islative Commission on Extension
of the Civil Service, which m et
Lemler Photo—(Jordon w ill fo llo w N e w Y o r k C ity ’s le a d in c u tt in g w ag es.
this afternoon in the State C api­
,
{HARLES EUGENE RAMSGATE
tol. Assemblyman Emerson D.
C o m m is sio n m e m b e r s in d ic a te d t h a t a c tio n on t h e r e s o lu tio n w o u ld b e v o te d w i th in th e Fite, chairman, presided.
.every law yer w a n t s to via ke
the bench som e d a y . .
n e x t fe w d ay s, p r o b a b ly a t T h u r s d a y ’s m e e tin g . If passed, its n e x t sto p w ill be th e M a y o r ’s
In an accom panying letter the
Commission briefly m entioned
Office, w h e r e it is e x p e c te d to g e t q u ic k p a s s a g e to th e S t a te C iv il S e rv ic e C o m m issio n .
tliat the Court of Appeals, in the
(C ontinued on Page 3)
case of Palmer v. Board of Edu­
cation of Union Free School Di.s|y SEWARD BRISBANE
trict No. 2, Town of Geddes, ruled
that the Constitution requires
BiSHFUL-EYED, hard-workoxtension of Civil Service to all
forking Charles Eugene R am stj:overnment units throughout the
Sate graduated from high
State.
school in uniform.
“Altliough the Commi.ssion is
F u ll r e q u i r e m e n t s fo r a ll te sts to be g iv e n by th e M u n ic ip a l C iv il S e rv ic e C o m m issio n
Back in those days, just as
"O'v, young men were off to the a n d th e U. S. C iv il S e rv ic e C o m m issio n , f o r w h ic h fiiling is s till open, a p p e a r on p a g e s 8 , 9 a n d o pen-m inded,” Fite said, “as to
And Charles Ramsgate, 10. A n u m b e r of p o p u la r e x a m s, a lo n g w i t h m a n y h ig h - p r ic e d jo b s c a llin g fo r lon g e x p e r i ­ the method to be adopted to e x ­
tend Civil Service, it is convinced
he first volunteer from Brook- ence, a r e listed .
that no present officer or em ­
'yti. weut along.
ployee should be required to take
Since then h e ’s been, varian exam ination in order to co n ­
gunner’s mate, college
tinue In his present position.’'
[ipeiu , barnstormer. Merit
Competitive tests will be required
I
and lawyer. Today h e’s
only to fill vacancies in the fu ­
•le of New York City’s AssistCorporation Counsels.
E ig h te e n tests, to fill h u n d r e d s of jo b s on th e I n d e p e n d e n t C ity - O w n e d S u b w a y lines, ture, he asserted.
Tlie questionnaire p r o v i d e s
40 , Ramsgate has three
w ill f e a tu r e th e J a n u a r y se rie s of th e M u n ic ip a l C iv il S e r v ic e C o m m issio n . O p e n c o m p e t i­ .space for title of position, n u m ­
family, his work, and tive, p ro m o tio n , a n d la b o r e x a m s a r e to b e in c lu d e d . M o re th a n 2,000 v a c a n c ie s a r e e x p e c te d
ber employed, salary, fees, nature
“fplanes.
of employment, whether the post
, ^^‘^^'^gate now has a $4,750- n e x t y e a r.
is elective, and the Civil Service
exempt city job. But he
status. A sample filled-in blank
leaf
Service
is supplied.
wistfully: “I think Civil
After the facts on public em ­
is the finest sort of caployment are ascertained, Fite
IdopJ
^
works hard and
explained, public hearings will be
raid
S a n ita ti o n M a n c a n d id a te s , p r e p a r i n g fo r th e c o m in g q u a lif y in g w r i t t e n e x a m , h a v e held. The Commission will make
p ' ^ t i o u e c o n o m i c proa n o t h e r p a g e of s a m p le q u e s tio n s f o r h o m e - s tu d y in th is issue, on p a g e 7. I n c lu d e d also a re its final recom m endations to the
ILegislature.
th e a n s w e r s to la s t w e e k ’s q u e stio n s.
(Coatinued on Pagre 4)
eritMen
1
M any U.S., C ity Tests Open
Eighteen Subway Exams Set
Sample Sanitation Questions
P
age
T
ERVICE LEADER
wo
18 Exams to Fill 2,000 City
Subway Jobs Due Next Month
Joint Test Results OK,
Others Are Planned
T h e r e s u lts of th e jo in t c ity - s ta te te s t f o r T itle E x a m i n e r
T w o th o u s a n d jobs, a n d p o ss ib ly m o re , w il l be filled in th e n e x t f o u r y e a r s fro m eligju]
•which w a s g iv e n on Dec. 9 w e r e e n tir e ly suc c e ssfu l a n d p o in t
lists e s ta b lis h e d fr o m a se rie s of 18 s u b w a y e x a m s, m o s t of w h ic h w ill b e o p e n e d in Ja,, *
a w a y by w h ic h o th e r e x a m s m a y be h e ld in th e f u t u r e a t a ary, th e M u n ic ip a l C iv il S e rv ic e C o m m issio n a n n o u n c e d y e s t e r d a y .
sa v in g s of a b o u t 50 p e r c c n t in o v e r h e a d e x p e n s e s , P a u l J.
T h e te s ts w ill b e g iv e n fo r a w id e r a n g e of p o sition s, a n d m a n y of t h e m w ill be promo.
K e r n , p r e s id e n t o f th e M u n ic ipal C ivil S e r v ic e C o m m is sio n, t i o n 'e 'x a m s ‘for"m e“n l i r e a d y " i n serT ice”
said y e s te r d a y .
th e tests 4The S tate Civil Service Dept, .'ilso
r< ported last week t h a t it was .satisfierl with the outcom e of th e joint
t xain.
It i.s ex pected, said Kern, th a t in
th e future, w hen the city and State
comm issions a re both seekinji to
t'Htablish eiif^ibie lists for positions
which a re su b sta n tia lly sim ilar, they
will m ak e jo in t an n ou n ce m en ts, r e ­
ceive a pplications a t the sam e time,
jind hold the w ritte n tests toKethei-.
C a n did ates who apply for such p o ­
sitions will be placed on two elifiibles
Jists—one for city jobs, and a n o th e r
lo r S tate jobs—a f te r th ey qualify.
Such a p ro c e d u re will effect a
.vavmg in h an d lin g applications, p r e ­
p a rin g exam ination s, g ra d in g papers,
and o th e r re la ted work.
It is e x p ected th a t joint exam s
m ay be declared feasible for such
positions as S te n o g ra p h e r, Typist,
C lerk, E x am in er, etc.
Pam phlet Po|>iilar
M o re th an 2.50 p ersonnel officers
and agencies in cities th r o u g h o u t the
c o u n tr y h av e tak e n sub.scriptions to
the M unicipal Civil S e rv ice Commi.ssion for th e n e w Persotuiel
Q u a r te r ly since it w as pu blished a
w eek ago, it was re p o rte d y e sterd a y
»t the ofTices of th e Commi.ssion.
rOTAKEAUTOTEST
INHOME BOROUGHS
A lth ou g h the A uto E n g in e m an test
n e x t T h u rsd a y , Dec. 28, is to be one
of the larg e st e v e r given by the M u­
nicipal Civil Service Commission,
provisions h ave been m ade so th a t
ev ery one of the 28.822 can did ates
will tak e the e x am a t a high school
in his own borough.
S e v e n te e n
Th ey are:
schools
will
be
used.
M a n h a tta n : S e w a r d P a r k , S tu y v e sant, Cieorge W ashington.
Bros^x: E v a n d e r Childs, D eW itt
Clinton, J a m e s Monroe.
B roo kly n: A le x a n d e r H am ilton,
F ra n k lin K. Lane, A b r a h a m Lincoln,
Sam uel J. Tilden, N ew U trech t,
T ho m as JefTer.son.
PLUMBER’S HELPER
EXAM ORDERED
One lab o r class and tw o p r o ­
m otion e x am in atio n s w e re o rd e re d
by the M unicipal Civil Service
Com mission at its w eekly m e e t ­
ing last week.
T he labo r ex am , w h ich is a
ch ang e of title test, is for P l u m b e r ’s
H e lp er in the Dept, of P a rk s.
The sa lary is $6 a day. P r o m o ­
tion e x am s w e re o r d e r e d for
W a te r Shed
InsDector
($1,800$2,400), Dept, of W aters Supply,
Gas and
E lectricity; and
lo r
S en io r In v e stig a to r <$2,400-$3,000),
Dept, of Investigation.
Filing dates, official r e q u i r e ­
m ents and o th e r In form atio n on
these tests will be p u blish ed in
The L e a d e r as soon as th ey are
ofTicially a n no u nce d.
Eligibles Meet Dec. 2 7
Queens:
John
Adams,
G rover
>C leveland, R ich m o n d Hill,
I Richm ond: C urtis, P o r t R ichm ond,
I T he eligible list e stab lish ed as a
result of the te s t will be used to fill
m any e x isting v acancies a t $1,200$1,800, along w ith positions as M otor
Bus O p e rato r.
T h e recen t ru lin g of the M unicipal
Civil Serv ice C om m ission e s ta b lish ­
ing five in te rv a ls of $120 each in the
$1,200-$1,800 Special P a tr o lm a n class­
ification will be e x p la in ed to m e m ­
bers of th e list n e x t W ednesday
night, Dec. 27, a t the C o u nty C o u rt
House, 52 C h a m b e rs St., Man.
SANITATION MAN
75,000 men arc expected t<» tile applicHtions for this examination, The MENTAL EXAMINATION,
which will be held before the PHYSICAL, is an elimination test and consists of “follow ing directions”
and a “literacy test.” However, ouinn lo the larjfe number who filed and the length of time it will take
to f i v e a physical examination lo each man who passes, it is fair to assume that a large percentage of
those fiHnif will be eliminated in the written test. Therefore, those who filed should not be taken
unawares and assume that the written test i« to be a simple one.
The PHYSICAL TEST will be most severe, particularly in the weight-liftinc phase. Men may be
required to lift a 75-pound dumbbell with each hand, and possibly a 50-pound dumbbell behind the
neck, cominjc to a sitting: position from the floor. These are tests that not one-man-in-a-thousand can do
without a g-reat deal of traininjr.
Men who seek a place on the eligible list should not stand by and await the holding of the e xam i­
nation, but should spend the next three to six months in diligent preparation in order to pass the
MENTAL EXAMINATION and attain a HIGH PHY SIC AL RATING.
MEDICAL EXAMINATION— Many men arc unaware of the medical defects which would cause
rejection. Consequently, no one should begin preparation without a medical examination. WE
INVITE anyone who has filed to call at our MEDICAL DEPARTMENT and be examined by our
physician.s, without obligation, and take a trial physical examination free.
WE INVITE anyone interested to attend a class session without obligation.
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE EDUCATIONAL ADVISORY BOARD
Courses offered by this Institute are now presented under the supervision of a Board of Educa*
tional Advisers composed of experts in the field of higher education.
The Honorable Charles P. Barry, a member of the Board of Higher Education of the City of New
York and formerly a college administrator in N ew York University for over 14 years, i* chairman.
The members of the com mittee are from leading universities and colleges in the east.
PATRO L M A N
FIREM AN
}
These examinations are expected to be held in the fall of 1«41. Because of
J the keen competition, anyone Interested should begin to prepare immediately.
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
(AKI'KNTKR
PAItK
•
KOKICMAN
•
TKI-KI’IIONK OTKKATOK
IJ< KVSK
VOC VTIO N .A I.
TO.M KTHy
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK
COLLEGE CLERK
.VI KAMi lTl'KK
•
KI.KCTKICAI. INSI*.
•
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DELEHANTY
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INSTITUTE
ST uy . 9 - 6 9 0 0
will get jobs as vacancies occur, an d
the lists al.so will be used w h e n the
W o rld ’s F a i r lines reopen, and
w h e n th e S ix th Ave. S u b w ay begins
o peratio n.
In addition, va ca ncie s
w hich o ccur in th e IR T an d BM T
lines a fte r unification will be filled
fro m Civil S e rvice lists.
T he tests w hich the Civil S ervice
Com mission has o rd e re d include:
O pen C om p etitiv e —C ar M an itainer,
G ro u p B
(M achine
an d B en ch
W o rk ); C a r M a in ta iner, G ro u p G
(S h e e t M etal and F o rg e W o rk ); I n ­
sp e c to r of E q u ip m e n t
(R ailro ad
Sig nals);
M echanical
M a inta in er,
G ro u p B (E levato rs and E sc ala to rs);
Sign al M aintainer, G ro u p B (L ine
M ain te n a n ce of S ig na ls); S t r u c tu r e
M a in ta in e r (I.C.O.S.), v a rio u s sp e ­
cialities.
P r o m o tio n —C a r M a inta in er, G ro u p
(M achine an d Bench W o rk ); C a r
M a in ta in er, G ro u p G (S he e t M etal
an d F o rg e W o rk ); F o r e m a n (C ars
and Sh op s); F o re m a n ( T r a c k ) ; L ig h t
M a in ta in er;
M a in ta in e r ’s
H e lp e r
(C hange of T itle); Signal M a in ta in er,
G ro u p B (Line M ain te n a n ce of Sig­
nals).
L a b o r cla.ss— M a in ta in er's H elp er,
G r o u p A (E le c trica l); M a in ta in e r's
H elper,
G roup
B
(M e c h anica l);
M a in ta in er's
H elper, G r o u p
C
(P o w e r ) ; M a in ta in er's H elper, G ro u p
D (S tr u c tu r a l) .
In cases w h e re p ro m o tio n and
co m petitiv e e x am s are held for the
sa m e position, the actual tests will
be h eld to g eth e r. H o w ev er, in filling
vacancies, eligibles on p ro m otio n lisUs
will h a v e pre fere n ce .
COURT STAYS LIST
AT WELFARE DEPT.
;
|
j
‘
SUBWAY ALIENS
MUST FILE TODAI
FUR CITIZENS
T od ay is the de ad lin e for
th e IR T a n d B M T lines to t;,ke i
first citizenship p a p e r s if ihtv
to be inclu d e d u n d e r Civil Snv
w h e n unification is efTected.
T h e W icks L aw , w hich blanknj
em p lo y ees of p r iv a te lines into Civil
S e rv ic e w h e n con tro l is tran.cferrni
to the city, called for a n indicatioi
on th e p a r t of a liens to becorrn; citi.
zens by six m o n th s a fte r signitij.
T h a t p e rio d e nds today.
A y e a r ago, it w as reported by th|
T r a n s p o r t W o rk e rs Union that tf.
tw een 500-600 aliens w e r t work,
ing on th e tw o lines. Sintt thit
tim e its courses in citizenship ha\«
b een w o rk in g o ve rtim e.
T he B e n e v o le n t Com miitee of IR7
S u p e rv iso ry an d A dm inistrativi Em­
ployees h as listed all WPA Adult
E d ucation c e n te rs available, stnd iii<»
I m ad e a r r a n g e m e n t s with the N
tional L e a g u e f o r A m e ric an Citiwrship to a n s w e r problem s.
Health Dept. Xmas Parly
F e a tu r i n g th e H e a lth Dept. Chonii,
em p lo y e es of t h e H e a lth Depl. will
frolic T h u r s d a y a fte rn o o n at tht >nn u al C h ristm a s p a r ty , to be held in
the c o n fere n ce ro o m a t depHitmtnt
h e ad q u a r te r s , 125 W o rth St., Man.
A d v isin g t h a t a sta y has been
g ra n te d in the case of W ard v. K e rn ,
th e M unicipal Civil S e rv ice C o m ­
mission o r d e r e d r e tu r n of its u n u se d
Center D ance Jan. 20
certification of I n v e stig a to r (N on F in a l a r r a n g e m e n ts for the liinrt
Social Service) in the Dept, of W el­ to be held J a n . 20 b y the Junici
fare, for Nov. 16, at its m e e tin g L ea gu e of t h e Civic Centei SvniT h u rsd a y .
gogue w e r e m a d e S u n d a y afternoci
O n e h u n d r e d provisionals a re s e r ­ at a m e e tin g a t 10 L afa y ette St. Of­
v in g in th e positions involved.
ficers w e r e elected.
Annual Leaves Stopper
For U. S. Reserve Duty
W a s h in g to n , Dec. 18.— F e d e r a l e m p lo y e e s o rd e re d to ac;
tiv e d u ty in th e n a t i o n ’s m i l i t a r y r e s e r v e fo rc e s m u s t forfeit
th e i r a c c r u e d a n d u n u s e d a n n u a l leave, t h e C o m p tro lle r Ge^
e r a l r u l e d la s t w e e k .
♦
His decision was in response to a sition to a ccept a n o th e r at a
re q u e s t from the S e c re ta ry of C o m ­ g ra d e an d salary, ow ing to a
m erc e asking if a P a t e n t Ofiice ®nn-j ggfjj2a y o n A ct p rov isio n prchibilii'l
ployee with 16 d a y s’ a n n u al leave | salary c h ang e s u n til Ju ly K
due him could be c red ited w ith it on Th ey m ay a ccep t w o r k a t the
re tu r n in g to w o rk a fte r serv ing in grad e, h o w e v e r, b u t m ay not
th e N av al Re.serve. The em p lo y e e an in crease in sa lary until that (la'*>
^was sum m o ned to du ty as an Ensign it was ruled.
in connection with P r e s id e n t R oose­
v e lt’s n atio nal defense o rd e r.
T he C o m p tro lle r G e n e ra l decided jERIE CO. VACAINI ^
th a t because the em ployee con^^AfTQl?ri I TQ'T
sen ted to assum e active d uty, he
L i A L I o H i L f L<lo 1 *(.Special to T h e
<•
a u tom a tic ally forfeited his a c c u m u ­
ALBAN Y, Dec. 18.—T he S t a t e Civil
lated leave.
Se rv ice Dept., in a n s w e r to mu iiei'OiH
O th e r re ce n t rulings:
Foreig n C om m e rc e Serv ice offi­ inquiries, e x p la in e d today '1“'^
cers, fo rm erly u n d e r th e Civil S e r v ­ b e r 234 h a d been appointed
ice R e tire m e n t Act, now t r a n s f e r r e d E le v a to r O p e r a t o r ’s list,
to the S ta te D e p a rtm e n t and s u b ­ o th ers w ith a h ig h e r rating,
jec t to a d ifferent r e ti r e m e n t law, a v a can cy in E rie County hud
,
are entitle d to receive a re fu n d only tilled by a resid ent.
of the a m o u n ts of r e tir e m e n t d e ­
N u m b e r 234 was th e hi{il'‘‘' ’
d uction s cred ited to th e ir individual C ou nty I’e siden t on th e list, tl'f
accounts, w ith interest, an d not to mission d eclared.
th e ir total deduction!?,
j Effect of the ru lin g is to p re v e n t
th e reco v ery by th e f o rm e r Com- Bridge Tenders U>
i m erce Fo reign Service m en of th e ir
Officers of the Bridge
sp-called “ r o u t i n e ’ deductions, $1 O p e ra to rs M u tua l Aid Socit»
be elected ton ig h t a t 8:30 o t'l*^^ ’
, p e r inonth since 1 9 ;iO .
I E m ployees in agencies affected by a m ee tin g in roo m 2034,
last s u m m e r ’s two re o rg an iza tio n Building, Man., according
o rd e rs m ay not resign fro m one poLyons, se c retary .
December 19, 1939
C im SERVICE LEADER
P
age
T
h r S<
protest Regrading At Public Hearing
New Assn. Denies
One Man Caused
Rift Witli Forum
Executive Committee Meets
See Administration
lattle On Courts
( C o n tin u e d from pagre 1)
this Is m erely part of a
jlouble-barreled attem pt of the
j,jty administration to nullify
three recent court interpretations
of the increment law was shown
Sunday in a sta tem en t of Mayor
LaGuai’dia. He announced th a t
{{^pse decisions have caused a
(jeficit of more th a n $1,000,000,
j,icl t hat all appointm ents to fill
vacancies in the city service m ust
^■ait u n t i l the deficit is met.
The resolution before the Comniission would circumvent the
effects of the D enehy decision.
Under this, the Court ruled th a t
a n n u a l increm ents m ust reach to
one c e n t below th e m axim um
salary in a class, now set at $1,[), SI,800, and $2,400, respectivejy. The $120 increases called for
by l a w in each case reach to $60
below these figures, correspondIn? to the figures set in th e pro­
posed regrading.
The Wexler decision ruled th a t
increments date from the a n n i­
versary of the em ployee’s ap­
pointment to th e service rather
than from the beginning of each
budget period. The Lewin de­
cision called for increm ents to
part-time employees.
By Biirnoll Murpliry
C h a rg es m ad e by the Civil S e rv ice
F o r u m th a t the new Civil S e rv ice
Assn. w as th e r e s u lt of a o n e - m a n
in su rre c tio n
w ere
h e a te d ly
de­
n ou n c ed a t the first e x ec u tiv e m e e t ­
ing of th e g rou p S a t u r d a y a fte rn o o n .
H e n r y F ein stein , p re sid e n t of the
association, said th a t th e F o ru m 's
ch arg e s co n stitu ted a “ b itte r a tta c k
on th e ideals of the association a nd
its p r e s i d e n t —w h o m th ey f e a r .”
“T he le a d e rs h ip of the F o r u m will
lose t h e s u p p o r t of those follow ers
w ho firm ly believe in the ideals e x ­
p o u n d e d by this new org a n iz atio n ,’'
he added.
lip n d er
M e m b ers of the e x e c u tiv e c o m m itte e of the
n e w ly -fo r m e d C ivil Service Association as
th e y held th eir first regular m eeting. L e f t
to right: A aron S. Becker, secretary; George
M cCauley, represen ta tive of th e Forem an and
Inspectors Unit; H e n ry F einstein, president;
Charles S n y d e r , rep re se n ta tiv e of th e tln -
Sanitation Candidates to Tal(e
Qualifying Written In January
To Cost $ 1 ,4 4 7 ^ 5 0 0
Mayor LaGuardia estim ated in
his statement th a t the Denehy
and Wexler decisions will each
cost the city $200,000 annually,
while the Lewin decision involves
$50,000. By July 1, 1940, he said,
these decisions will have cost the
city $372,500, $925,000, and $150,3 , rospectively, am ounting to a
total of $1,447,500.
The Mayor’s sta tem en t set
forth another line of attack on
the court decisions w hen he
called upon the City Council to
pass am endments to the incre­
ment law. Introduced by Councilimu Robert K. Straus, the bill
which would am end the law has
been buried in committee.
Ce.s.sation of appointm ents will
prevent dismissal of between 700
and 800 city employees, th e May­
or asserted. In th e dire picture
painted, he said th a t this will
add burdens to present em ­
ployees as well as delay pron!otions, thus causing the need for
lurther Civil Service tests when
Pfeseut lists die.
'Vhile th e
th r e e - m a n
co m m ittee
alic'
m a n y m en o n th e
, list have e x p re s se d a d e sire to
I' On b ill-d ra ftin g m eetings, on
'eory t h a t t h e i r ow n In terests
m u c h at stak e.
As applications for S an itatio n jobs co n tin u e d to flow in last week, T h e L e a d e r learned
from reliable sources th a t th e date of th e w r i t t e n test pro bab ly will be set for J a n u a ry . This
p a r t of the exam in a tio n is a q ualifying test, b u t is ex pected t h a t it will be som ew hat difficult.
“T he M a n h a tta n A u to E n g in e m en
C a n d id a tes w ho pass t h e w r i t te n
finally took the b u ll by th e h o rn s
e x a m will be called soon a f te r w a r d s
an d spo n so red a bill for a n e ig h tto take th e first p a r t of t h e m edical
h o u r day in th e C ity Council. It a p ­
test. T his w ill be a d m in iste re d b y a
p e aled to the F o r u m for assistance,
staff of e x p e r t p h ysical e x a m in e rs ,
b u t w as m et by opposition from to p in clu d in g such m en as B e n n y F r i e d ­
r a n k in g officials,” he contin ued .
In response to a re q u est f ro m T he
m an, f o r m e r A ll-A m eric an f( X > t b al l
Jo h n Vesce, p re sid e n t of th e A s­
L eader, J o h n C ashm ore, m a jo r ity
star; P e te W aters, t r a c k coach of
p h a lt Union, jo ine d in the d e n u n ­
lea d e r of the C ity Council, a n ­
M a n h a tta n College; G e o rg e Spitz,
ciation of th e F o ru m . “I o b jec t,” h e
n ounced y e s te r d a y th a t he w o uld
D ire c to r of Ph y sic a l E d u c a tio n at
said, “ to p u b lis h e d r e p o r ts th a t the
su b m it a reso lutio n th is w eek r e ­
Q ueens College; G len ( J u d g e ) C a rCivil S e rv ice Association i.s a o n e q u e stin g the B o a rd of E stim a te to
b e rry , assistant f o Q t b a l l coach at
m an in su rre ctio n . In m y o w n gro up ,
g r a n t em p lo y ees h o lid ays on Dec. 23
F o rd h a m , and others.
which is a n iH ate d with th e associa­
and Dec. 30.
In this p a r t of th e e x am in atio n,
tion, t h e r e a r e 250 m en .”
P r e s id e n t Roosevelt and G o v e rn o r
c an d id a te s will be c h eck ed on th e i r
L ehm an, follow ing a p p ea ls by S e­
height, vision, color vision a n d h e a r ­
w a rd B risbane, ed ito r of T h e L eader,
ing. T h ey will also be e x am in ed for
P olice and Fire D epls.
have a lr e a d y a n n ou n ced t h a t these
an y obvious a b n o rm a litie s o r p h y s i­
(^all for Toys lo Mend
a d dition al holidays will be g ra n te d
cal defects.
to F e d e r a l and S ta te em ployees.
A call for 105,000 toys, ne w o r
L a t e r a th o ro u g h m edical e x a m i n a ­
T he B o a rd of E stim a te re ce n tly r e ­
used, was issued y e ste r d a y by D e p u ­
tion of h e art, lungs, teeth, blood
ty Police C o m m is sio n er J o h n H,
jected a m o tio n to allow city e m ­
p re ssu re , blood count, etc., will be
Morris. T h e toys, w h ic h will be r e ­
ployees holidays on Dec. 23 and 30,
m ad e by th e com m ission’s m edical
p a ire d an d p a in te d by m e m b e rs of
b u t it is exp ec ted th a t it will r e ­
staff. T his p a r t of the test m ay be
the Police and F'ire Department.s,
con sider th e proposal if th e Council
giv en in March.
will go to N ew Y ork 's n eed y c h il­
JO IIX CA SH M O RE
d
r e n for C h ristm a s.
T h e c o m pe titive p h ysical events,
by w h ich c an d id a te s will be given
th e i r final ra tin g on the eligible list,
will s ta r t in th e S p rin g as soon as
the w e a th e r perm its. G ro u p s of 100
m en will be called at a tim e, an d as
1)1'cl 111 (ll Tllrt I.Oilrli.r)
m a n y as 300 m en a day m ay be
ALBANY, Dec. 18—G overno r liOhman d enied to T h e L e a d e r today re p o rts th a t he h a d
given th e phy sical e x am in ation .
C om plete d e ta ils of th e e v en ts called upon the heads of the S ta te d e p a rtm e n ts S a tu rd a y to “ bargain collectively” w ith em which w ill be given in the physical ployees. W h a t he did do, he explained, v.^as to re q u est the d e p a rtm e n t heads to establish
test a r e n o w bein g w o rk e d ou t by a 'm a c h in e ry for h andling grievances of em ployees.
________
“T he re la tio n of th e State a n d i i ^
c o m m ittee of e xp erts. A full d e ­
scrip tion of these ev en ts will b e p u b ­ em ployees,” he stated, “ is in h e re n tly
lished in T he L e a d e r as soon as they siich th a t t h e r e can h a r d ly be col­
lective
b a rg a in in g
be tw ee n
the
a r e finished.
A full page of sa m ple questions S ta te and any p a r tic u la r em ployee
an d a n sw e rs for the S an ita tio n w r i t ­ o rganization to the exclusion of all
ten test and a te n ta tiv e descrip tio n o th e r e m p lo y e es’ associations.”
A Polic6 candidato who failed tiie competitive pliysical exaniiD e ny ing the analogy b e tw ee n the
of th e physical ev en ts a p p e a r in
natiou and wa.s later permitted, through an error, to take a
rig hts of p r iv a te employees, as e x ­
T h e L e a d e r on page 7.
second test which he passed, does not have the right to have
p ressed in the W ag n e r act, and that
his name placed on the eligible list, the New York Supreme
of g o v e r n m e n t employees, he said
Court ruled last week.
OLSON TALKS WITH
th a t th e rig h ts of public w o r k e r s a re
In the case of Margunes v. Kern, the Court declared: “A rule
d e te rm in e d by leg islatu res actin g in
of the commission forbids a second competitve test unless the
CITY COMIVIISSION the p u blic w elfare.
commission is satifled that the failure of tlie candidate on the
E m e r y E. Olson, p re s id e n t of the
“A f te r all,” he e la b o rate d , “ the
first test was due to a m anifest error or mistake for which the
Civil S e rv ice A ssem bly of th e U nited pu blic is th e e m ploy e r. N one b u t
commission itself was responsible.”
S ta te s an d C anada, c o n f e r r e d last th e L eg isla tu re can estab lish the
Denying that the petitioner was entitled to a second exam,
w e e k w ith N ew Y o rk C ity Civil
rig h ts of em ployees in th e i r r e l a ­
the court added; “Having been given a second exam ination
S e rv ice C om m issioners.
A f te r his
through an error of the commission, he m ay not insist upon
Visit he left fo r W ash in gto n to a t ­ tion to th e public, and n o ne b u t th e
L eg isla tu re can ‘b a rg a in collectiv ely ’
ten d a m e e tin g th ere.
retaining the passing mark, obtained on the second exam in a­
Olson is p re sid e n t of th e Los A n ­ with th e em ployees of the S ta te on
tion, for the commission is not bound to perpetuate its errors.”
geles Civil S e rv ice Com mission.
b e h alf of th e p eo ple of th e State."
■D. Eligibles (d
Voice in Drafting
New Pension Law
Appointed by M a y o r L a G u a r d ia conJfiued etTorts to d r a f t a b ill em the p ro po se d s e ttle m e n t of
police and fire p e n sio n systems,
s tr u c k w h e n a re p ^l^>-atative of th e P a t r o lm a n Eligit, '
c o n fe rre d w ith one of th e
of the c o m m ittee.
^^ 'uth e r of th e tw o m en, R e u b en
A ssistant to t h e P re siSch
Council, n o r P e t e r
^
Police list,
th e i r m eetin g . H ow be
^J^Pected t h a t a r e p o r t will
th e n e x t g e n e r a l m ee teligibles, te n ta tiv e ly set
y ^esday, J a n . 9.
P h o to — (lordoii
gineers' group; A b ra h a m Goldfisher, A sp h a lt
W orkers' Union; H arry A. Gillen, treasurer
of the L aborers’ Union; P eter P. Sheehan,
president of the L aborers’ Union; Robert
Marchase, financial secretary of th e Laborers'
Union; John J. O ’Brien, delegate of th e N ew
Y o r k C ity A u to E n ginem en.
F e in stein c h a rg e d th a t the F o r u m
m ad e
flimsy
a ccu sation s
and
"d ra g g e d up a red h e r r in g .” T h e
Civil S e rv ice Association has no co n ­
nection or afi'iliation w ith any o th e r
: o rganization, he said. ‘ It has defI initely tak e n a sta n d to aid th e lab o r
I m o v e m e n t in the A m e ric a n w a y .”
i “E v e r since its incep tio n th e Civil
. S e rv ice F o ru m , su p p o sed ly w o rk in g
' fo r the pro tec tio n of h o u rs a n d
w ages for em ployees, has done little
or n o th in g to m e r it the n a m e of
‘labor o r g a n iz a tio n s’ ” said F e in stein .
“A b o u t tw o y e a r s ago th e M a n h a t ­
tan A u to E ng in em en , C ouncil 209,
sp on so red an e ig h t- h o u r day r e so lu ­
tion a t the A lb a n y co n v en tio n of th e
F o ru m . It w as passed u n a n im o u sly ,
and then sent to a com m ittee, w h e r e
it died. T h e r e a f te r , we s ta r te d a
lone c ru sa d e to re ctify th e w o r k in g
conditions in the Ifi d e p a r t m e n t s w e
r e p r e s e n te d ,” he added.
S a tu r d a y s O ff
G o e s to Board
Wo Bargaining'^—Lehm an
He Passed Police Exam, But—
Court Says He W as Too Late
I
AGE F
-H -
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
our
Tuesday, December I 9
MERIT MEN
G i/u ii.
lj£ il. D E R .
By Seward BrLsbane
(Continued from Pa^e 1)
Sir: Being the sponKor of th e ‘T h r e e - D a y Vacation P e rio d ,’’ S a tu rd a y ,
R
am
sgate
works In the Appeals Division
D ecem b er 23 an d 30, I d esire to k n o w if you m e a n t this to a p p ly to all
the
Corporation
Counsel’s Office. “The City t
State employee.s, co m p e titiv e a n d n on -c o m p e titiv e, o r only those g e ttin g
New York is our client,” he explains, Sometirn
S a tu r d a y afternoon.s. S u n d a y s a n d -f--------------------------------------------------------K n l » > r »-0 (iH H^-cfirMl-cIaHR T n H t t r r O c t o b e r
2, 1 9 3 9 , nt. t h e c o s t
• i f t i r e »it N i . w V o r k . N .
T „ t i i i dPi - t h e A c t . o f
M a r c h ' 3, 1 « 7 9 .
he handles as m any as 20 appeals a m o n t h .
holidays.
Ram sgate was b om in Jersey C it y , ]a(.
I have been asked by a n u m b e r of
Jerry Vinhehtein .................................... Publisher empIoyet.«: in this institu tio n if th e
moved to Brooklyn. When the United State.c
Sctcard Hrishane............................................ Editor above dates cnpply to those w h o do
Sir: .‘\ s h o r t wh i l e a g o I
tered the World War, he enlisted in t h e Navai
w r o t e y o u , a s k i n g t hat . some­
Reserve. He served aboard the U, S. S,
n ot Ret S a tu r d a y afte rn o o n s, S u n ­
—Subscription Rates—
t h i n g be (U)ue to ut il ize t he
d ays and holiday.s, such as w a r d e m ­
ence, then was sent to the Gunnery S ch o ol at
In New York S t a te (by m a i l ) .............................$2 « Year
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, where he wa.^
“ P r i n t e r List*’ for a p p r o p r i ­
Elsewhere in the Uni ted S t a t e s .........................t 2 a Ye ar ployees, etc., who get one d a y a
moted to the rank of Gunners Mate, 3d cla.s<
Ca na da and Foreign C o u n t r i e s ........................ ^13 a Ye ar week.
a te apjx^intnient, an<l a s w a s
Individual C o pi es .............................................................5 Cents
If the la tte r is c o rrec t, I b e liev e it
For the last eig h t m onths of the war he war
t o l)e exi>ecfed 'I'he Le a d e r
Adve rtising Ra tes on Application
wo»ild be an injustice to m a k e su ch
aboard
the destroyer Gamble, which convoyed
c a m e t h r o u g h 1 0 0 jK^rcejit.
a d iscrim in atio n. It is m y c o n te n ­
ship.s to Ireland. Ramsgate modestly tells no
B u r n e t t M u r p h e y .......................................... M an ag in g Ed ito r
\ \ ' i t h i n t w o w e e k s tlie M u ­
tall tales of his war experience. "We didn’t
H. Eliot K a p l a n ................................... C o nt r ib u t i n g E d ito r tion th a t all em ployees should r e ­
nicipal Ci vi l S e r v i c e C o m ceive th e .same c o n sid eration in this
a submarine during the whole tim e,” he admit.s
niissioti u s e d t he li.st t o a prespect. If, ho w ev er, such em p lo y e es
T n e w l H y , I)ec«*ml»er 1 9 , 1 9 3 9
Started as Clerk
I>oint f o u r m o r e m e n .
a r e no t included in th e above, m ay
I w r i t e t hi s n ot e as a s al ut e
I suggest t h a t you m ak e an e f ­
After the war Ram sgate entered the city ser«
fo rt to hav e this vacation p e rio d e x ­
t o t lw f me w o r k w h i c h y o u
vice a.s a $960-a-year Statistical Clerk. For the
ten d ed to th em ? The two h a lf-d a y s
h a v e d o n e , an<l will c<tnlinue
n ext 10 years he received promotions throng^
could very w ell be given a t a l a te r
y t l i f t i m e tiu' n e x t i s s u e o f T h e L e a d k k
to d o in t h e f ut ur e.
exam s until he reached the rank of cierk
d ate a t the ctinvenience of th e in ­
appoitrs, a n o th e r C h r i s t m a s w ill h a v e
.S. D a n i k l ( i r s s i N .
Grade 4. In 1930 he became one of the few men
stitutions.
passc<l . 'I'he s t a f f <»f
Lkader, therefore,
4 5 9 E . 5 2 nd S t.
with a Civil Service background to rece iv e an
J a m k k p. M c K i e r n a n .
t a k e s this ooeasioti to w i s h its t h o u s a i u l s o f
B r o o k l y n , N . Y.
appointm ent as Assistant Corporation Cotmse]
Pre sid e n t
During the years th a t he was rising in the
rea<l<rs a m o s t M e r r y C h r i s t m a s a n d t o
C e n tra l Islip Slate
Civil Service, Ram sgate m anaged to get a law
t h a n k t h e m for t h e splen<ii(l s u p p o r t t h e y
o u s assistance th a t we o b tain e d from
Ho.<;pital E m ployees Assn.,
degree from Fordham, complete a Naval
h a v e j^iven a p a p e r w h i c h w a s first p u bl i s h e < l
J e r r y Fin kelstein , M orton Yarm on,
C e n tra l Islip, L. I.
serve aviation course, buy a couple of planes for
l e s s t h a n fotir m o n t h s a g o .
Ed. Note: The L e a d e r f u l l y agrees a n d o t h e r m e m b e rs of T he L e a d e r ’s
a barnstorming trip, and m anage a tran^toith Pre siden t M c K ie rn a n. I n o u r staff in the solution of this d elicate
T h e L e a d e r is j u s t l y p r o u d o f its
Atlantic flight.
('ampaifin to have Dec. 23rd utid 30th prob lem , as well as the a.ssist<ince in
record. W e e k after w e e k w e h a v e been
During the summer o f 1926 he teamed up
itutde holidays f o r p u blic em p lo ye es , th e a ctu a l m ech an ics of the o r ­
with the late Capt. Paul Micelli. Together ihty
first w i t h t h e n e w s , a n d i n a c c o r d a n c e
w e apecifically ha ve a s k e d th at all ganizing process, w e m ig h t n e v er
barnstormed around New Jersey in Ramsgat^j
w i t h t h e s t a t e m e n t w e m a d e i n o u r first
city. S ta te and federal w o r k e r s b e re- ■ h a v e re a c h e d o u r p r i m a r y goal.
two crates.
i s s u e , w e h a v e b e e n “ a c c u r a t e , f a ir a n d
leased f r o m th eir dutie s o n thes e j Needless to say, these se n tim e n ts
“We had a lot of fun ,” says Ramsgate, "and
im partial.”
dxtys, lo hether th e y are c o m p e t i t i v e ,
those of e v e ry m e m b e r of the
made plenty of money.”
no n -c o m p etitiv e,
or
labor class. | Com m ittee. It y o u r staff will find
W e art c .s p eo i a l l y hai >py t h a t o u r c a m In 1928 Ram sgate took a leave of absence to
K very indic atio n points to t h e fact tim e fro m its task of a d v ancing the
m anage the successful New York to Rome flight
paij^n t»» h a \ < ‘ D e r e m b e r 2.3 an<! J ) e c e n i b e r
that a l m o s t a ll e m p lo y e e s w ill e n jo y inte re sts of civil service th ro u g h adof Y ancey and Williams.
M) m a d e I m h d a y s for g o v e r n m e n t e m p l o y e e s
the e x tra vacations; a n d that o n l y | h e ren c e to d ecency a n d ho nesty in
s u c e e c d e d s o vvell,
suc h e m p lo ye es as are iiid i s p e i t s i b le , Civil Serv ice jo u rn a lism to c o n tin u e !
Aspires for the Bench
'I'housands of m e n and w o m e n , w h o m ig iit
th e sam e assistance to o u r new
u'ill be kepi on their jobs.
E x ec u tive C om m ittee, w e believe
< )t her wi s<‘ h a v e I x e n force<l t o w o r k o n t h e s e
Today Ram sgate is vice-com m ander of the
th a t t h a t C o m m ittee will be as f o r t u ­
<Iays, w i l l b e a b l e t o e n j o y t w o l o n g v a c a ­
Aviators Post, 743, American Legion, He doesn t
n a te and g ratefu l as we have been.
own a plane now, but he flies frequently with
tion periods.
R i c h a r d F. S u l l i v a n ,
his friends.
'riiK I.KADKK w i s l u s t(j t h a n k f ’ r e s i d e n t
Sir: On T u esd ay evening, Dec. 5,
P ete k S c h n e i d e r ,
Of flying, he says:
K o o s e v e l t a n d ( i o \ (‘r n o r L e h m a n f o r m a k i n g
at the au d ito riu m of W ashington
R obert J. G a llati.
“It is no more dangerous than driving a car.
these' h o l i d a y s p o s s i b l e f o r fe<leral a n d .State
Irv ing High School, th e o rg a n iz atio n
You’re safe in any ship under proper conditions.
emjiloyec';.
\Ve hope C ouncilm an John
of the P a tr o lm a n Eligibles Ass'n w as
The only hazard that kills pilots is weather,
C a s l i m o r c ' s r e > o l u t i o n is p a s s e d b y t h e B o a r d
successtully com pleted.
T he fa ct A Merit Man Speaks
and this is rapidly being overcome by instru­
o f l ^sti m:tte a n d a p p r o v e d b y t h e M a y o r s o ’ that alm ost a th ou sa n d m en a tte n d e d
Sir: Y o ur f e a tu re artic le on F r a n k
m ents and radio beams.”
that m ee tin g attests to the fo re sig h t A. Schaefer, professor d em erit us. w as
t ha t
city
em |iloyees
will g e t
additional
Of Civil Service:
and th o ro u gh n ess with w h ic h the indeed v e ry graciously received by
( hristm;is \ acations.
“The greatest need today is for the develop­
T e m p o r a ry
E xecutive
C o m m ittee th e u n d e rsig n ed scared persona.
m en t of employee groups headed by men who
p lan ned that event.
Reall.y, th e re have been some v e ry
are more interested in the welfare of Civil Ser­
Now th a t the spade w o rk has been fa vo rable r e m a r k s on y o u r epitom e
vice employees than their own political and
com pleted and the P.E.A. is f u n c ­ fro m v a rio u s q u a r te r s of th e city,
personal aggrandizement.”
tioning with lull f o r t e to w a rd s the state and coun try.
Of his own future:
i ll ' . M e t a r t l i y i ncrenuMit l a w w a s p a s s e d
I hav e w'ritten a le tte r to SaiUa j
solution of the n u m ero u s and diffi­
“My ultimate ambition is that of all lawyersb y tlu- o l d Pxtard t)f A l d e r n u ' n a n d t h e
cult p ro b lem s with w hich it is faced, Claus for a large sized halo in o r d e r j to make the bench some day.”
B o a r d dl l',.stimate a n d s i g n e d b y M a y o r
we would like to e xp ress the d eep th a t I m ight be fully e q u ip p e d for |
La ( i n a r d i a , \ \li(t c c r t a i n l y k n e w w h a t t h e
g ra titu d e of the T e m p o r a ry E x e c u ­ the term “ pious.”
In ihe future this column will he uriUfn
])rovisions
t h e b il l w o u l d c o s t t h e c i t v .
The coming ge n era tio n of S c h a ef­
tive C om m ittee to w a rd s T he L e a d e r
hy rariou.s members of The Leader's
' The M a y o r a l w a y s h a s beiMi a c h a m p i o n o f
for its invaluable aid.
ers was also very m uch plea.«ed to ,
t h e i n i d c r d o g , a n d tlu* . M c C a r t h y l a w s i m p l y
We know that w ithout the advice see them selv es r e f e r r e d to in the c li­
and aid of J e r r y Finkel.'^tein certain m actic p a ra g ra p h , an d h ave tak en
] )ro\ id(‘d for g r a t i i i a l i n c r e a s e s o v e r a p e r i o d
obstacles that lay in the p a th of o u r pains to call all th eir frien d s on Long
o f y e a r s for l o w - p a i d c i t y e n i | ) l o y e e s .
N’ o
organization m igh t not have b een Island so th a t th ey too m igh t p a r ­
r ( ' s p o n s i b l c oi'ficial h a s e v i T ( | u e s t i o n e d t h e
overcome. Long a f te r the C o m m it­ take of the triu m p h.
w i s d o m of g i \ i n g e m p l o y e e s th e s e y e a r l v
1 wish you con tin u e d succe.^s in
tee had decided ju st w hat rig h ts p o ­
s a l a r y raisx's.
lice eligibles do have a nd o u g h t to y o u r noble u n d e r ta k in g for the b e t ­
Ibit for s o n u ' .•'trange r e a s o n t h e c i t y t r i e d
have, we stru g g led with the p ro b lem te r m e n t of public personnel.
t o w i t h h o l d t h e last ,'fO() o f t h e i n c r e m e n t s ,
of the pro p er, judicious, and effective
F r a n k A. S c h a e f e r . ' Sanitation
h'or e x a m p l e , t h e la^t i n c r e m e n t o f $ 6 0 a d d e d
tactics th at m ig h t be e m p lo y e d for S e c retary ,
t o a s a l a r y o f .$1,740 w o u l d l ) r i n g it t e c h n i c ­
Requirements
obtaining and p i o te c tin g these rights. City of New York
a l l y t o tlu' s a l a r y m i n i m u m o f tlu; n e x t h i g h Published in your paper Dec. 5 was tlie pi'O'
If it had not been for th e g e n e r- Civil Service Commission.
test made by the Columbia Welfare and Civic
<‘st g r a d e .
'riuTcf(>re. t h e . Ma yo r a n d t h e
Club of Canarsie concerning the height require
B u d g e t n i r e c t o r d e c i d i ' d t h at n o n e o f t h e
m ents of 5 feet, 5 inches for Sanitation Man.
l a s t $()0 s h o u l d b e p a id .
'I'he c o u r t s , h o w I am heartily in accord with their s t a t e m e n t
<‘\'(T, <lid n o t a g r e e a n d , in t h e D e n e h v c a s e ,
for the withdrawal of such absurd r e q u i r e m e n t s .
ruled that an e m p l o y e e w a s e n ti tle d to in­
1 I not only speak for myself, but for t h e coimtc r e m e n t s up to the n ia x in u n n sa lary of his
less thousands of other unfortunates who woula
Political leeling of Civil Service em ployees on the pressing ! m eet the rigid requirements except for heiglitgrade.
'I'lius, h e c o u l d g e l a final r a i s e of
t o b r i n g h i s s a l a r y t o $1
F ive F eet f'oi-'''
problem ol who will be th e m a jo r p a r ty s tan d ard -b ea rers in j
h'or a l«»ng t i m e t h e M a y o r h a s bet'u t r y ­
the 1940 elections continues to pour onto the desk of th e ! Office Appliance
i n g t o l i a \ e tlie .Mc( a r t l i y l a w a m e n d c ' d t o
S tra w Poll E ditor of The Leader. R eaders are u rg e d to | List?
l ix m a x i m m n
s a l a r i e s at $ 1 , 7 4 0 , $ 2 , 0 4 0 ,
On June 24, 1-8,000 took the Social I n v e y t i vote on this im p o rta n t m atter.
$ 2 , . MO. a n d s o o n . i n s t e a d o f t h e prescMit
gator exam, and the list is to be p u b l i s h e d early
$ 1 . S 0 0 , $ 2 , 1 0 0 a n d $ 2 , 4 0 0 . 'I'he C o u n c i l , h o w ­
n ext month. On March 18 of this y e a r
e v e r , h a s not a c t e d u p o n t h i s p r o p o s a l .
took the Office Appliance Operator test, aiiri
........................
1.
Do
you
fa
v
or
a
th
ir
d
t
e
r
m
for
P
r
e
sid
e
n
t
R
o
o
se
v
e
lt?
\ o w t h e . Ma yor , i n s t e a d o f p l a c i n g t h e r e ­
the information we can get is th a t the r a t i n g >
s p o n s i b i l i t y (»l r i ' d u c i n g t h e s a l a r y r a n g e s «jn
2. Jf not, w hich of the follow ing will y o u vote for;
still in progress,
t h e Moard o f I ' .s ti ma te , h a s a s k e d t h e C ivil
It appears th a t those who took the exam
be getting Old Age Pensions before they ^vf
,Ser\icc' C ' o n n n i s s i o n t o r i ' c l a s s i f y t h e s a l a r i e s
Bruce B a rto n ..................................
P a u l V. M cN u tt ............................
know w hether or not they passed.
o f sevt-ral p o s i t i o n s .
T hom as E. D ew ey .......................
L loyd C. S t i u k ................................
O n e W h o T ook
T h e . Ma yo r's s t a t e i n i n t t h i s w e e k t h a t n o
Ja m e s A. F a rle y ...........................
R o b e rt W. T a f t ..............................
Six Months Late
m o r e a p p o i n t m e n t s w o u l d be m a d e from
Piibli?:hed e v ery T u esd ay by C ivil S e rvice Pub licatio n s,
Inc. Office; 97 Duane St. (At B ro a d w a y ), N ew York,
N. Y. Phone: C O r tla n d l 7-5665
Thanks Leader
M e rr y C h ristm a s
B
Police Eligibles
P a y C u ts
T
complaint
corner
Vote in Leaders Poll
( ivil . S c r \ i c e l i s t s u n t i l b u d g e t d i f l i c u l l i e s a r e
S t r a i g h t e n ( ‘d o u t a n d t h e s a l a r i e s o f c i t y e m ­
p l o y e e ' s r e g r a d e d is a h a r s h o n e , i n d e e d .
If t h e M a y o r is t a k i n g t h i s s t e p t o b r i n g
])rcssure on the City C o u n c il to a m e n d the
M c C a r t h y l a w , h e is t a k i n g a d v a n t a g e o f
h u n d r e d s (»f m e n a n d w o m e n w h o h a v e
] ) a s s e d e x a m s , b e e n [>laced o n e'ligibl^ l i s t s
and have, \ \ a i t e d p a ti e n tl y for a p p o i n t m e n t .
J o h n N ance G a r n e r ...................
A r t h u r H. V a n d e n b e r g ...............
Co rdell Hull . . ,
(O th e rs) ............................................
.........................
Fiorello H. L itG uardia ...............
S im p ly 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
SE RV ICE LEADER, 97 D u ane S tre et, New York, N. Y. You n eed n o t
sign y o u r name.
It is astounding that so little
tion is given temporary workers for t l i t
and State who are on a per diem basis.
‘
especially so with regard to white collar
ers—Civil Service monitors, temporary t'tr •
teachers, interpreters. Often they fail
ceive their small, yet hard-earned chetkN
a week or a m onth late, but as long afr ^
m onths late.
G im
Q
u e s t io n s
&A
n sw ers
by H. E L IO T K A P L A N
SERVICE LE
P age F i v t
H. E L IO T K A P L A N ,
n o te d Civil Service
a u th o r ity , is t h e
c o n trib u tin g editor
o f th e Civil Service
Leader.
He c o n ­
d u c ts his Q uestions
a n d A n sw e rs coU
um n
here every
Tuesday.
R E A M P U F F S — tl ie r e a l k i n d — d e l a y t n l
a p p r o v a l of tha
C l e r k , ( i r a d e 2 w a i v e r . , . W h e n t h e . ^tate C \> i i n n i s s i o t i
nu*t t o w e i g h t h e m a t t e r , a q u o n i t i i wa.s lackinji' a s H o w ­
Q D —W hether it would be advisable for you to accept a sta te job, and leave your present
W.
with the transit com pany after ten years years of service, is som ething I cannot ansv/er a r d J ( j i ie s w a s a m o n g t h e m i s s i n g . . . 1 i e w a s u p at liis N v a c k
h o m e , l u i r s i i i g a .sore t u m m y r e s u l t i n g f r o m s o m e t r e a m p i t l l . s
h absolute assurance Under th e Wicics Law you will be eligible for transfer to the city service
c o n s u m e d t h e n i g h t b e f o r e in a T r o y e a t e r y . . . I’o t h tlte M a y o r
,hout further exam ination. It"
a n d J i m K i e r a n a r e n o w s o r r y t l i a t it al l h a p i > e n e d . . . . Marj ori e
Sipossible to know w h a t other
J . A. A s I h a v e e x p la in e d passed tests for these jobs. T h e S p e c t o r , D P U l r e s e a r c h w h i z , c o - a u t h o r s a l e a r n e d 2 5 - p a g e
n»cre fact th a t yo u m a y b« qualified
viiSes you may gain in the a n u m b e r of tim e s, w h e n a
p i e c e (Ml “ S t r i k e H e n e f i t s U n d e r U n e m p l o y m e n t i n s u r a n c e " t o
'
seniority rights, p ensio n
do the w o rk is not inough.
p e r s o n h a s lost h is b i r t h
b e f e a t u r e d in t h e V a l e L a w J o u r n a l f o r J a n u a r y .
leues. etc., b u t I believe th e y
C
If th« s t a te jo b
‘ uch more a ttra ctiv e, o r if yo u
lieve
P^'^sent position m ig h t
' (,e c o n t i n u e d a fte r unification
JUS# of
uniqueness, th e n I
con sid er the s ta te position.
Otherwise. I t h i n k yo u w o uld b e
ttei otT with th e T r a n s it C o m p an y
the p resen t, a t a n y rate.
s u b s ta n tia l.
c e rtific a te , o r c a n n o t g e t o n e
b e c a u s e of w a r o r o t h e r i n ­
te r n a t i o n a l
c o m p lic a tio n s ,
t h e c o m m is sio n s w ill a c c e p t
e v id e n c e in d ic a tin g y o u r
c o r r e c t age. Y o u c an p r e s e n t
a n e n t r y in y o u r fa m tty
B ib le , c h u r c h re c o rd s , i n s u r ­
a n c e re c o rd s , c o r r o b o r a te d
b y o th e r s u p p o r ti n g e v i­
d e n c e , affidavits, o r s im ila r
p roof.
0
T h e tim e w ith in w h ic h a n
jaininaiioii m ust be c o m ple te d is
'iiierally indicated on th e test sh e e t
jnnounced
by the m o n ito r in
r e g u la r p e r m a n e n t a p p o in tm e n t no
harge- T'*'® m on itor d o e sn ’t h a v e m a t t e r h ow long you m ay serve.
candidates in fo rm e d of th e
o f t i m e still u n e x p ire d .
A. P. Not all m en who suffer fro m
flat fe et a re di.squalifled in the m e d i ­
]fj H. When a p e rso n in d ic a te s on
cal test. T he m u nicipal commission
a p p l i c a t i o n b la n k t h a t h e w ill
tem po rary a p p o in tm en t, it has ad o p te d a .sensible re gu la tio n
th a t w h e n flat footedness is not h a n ­
no t j r t ' e c t his rig h ts fo r a p e r d icapp ing it will not disqualify.
laneiit j o b when a v a ca n cy occurs.
T h e commi.ssion’s m ed ical e x a m i n ­
ers will pa.ss on the m erits of each
When w r iti n g to M r. K a p ­ case w ith reasonablene.ss and s y m ­
lan, be su re to g iv e y o u r a d ­ p a th e tic consideration.
dress and fu ll n a m e .. Q u e s ­
tions not a n s w e r e d in th is
column w ill b e a n s w e r e d b y
mail.
E. G. A person ap p o in te d fro m a
city list fo r a job out of tow n does
no t lose his r e sid en c e qualifications
u n d e r th e L yons Law , unle.ss h e d e ­
cides to a dopt a n e w re sid en c e in
th e n e w locality. T his is p a r ti c u ­
la r ly t r u e w h e n an em p lo y e e has
b e en p ro m o te d to a position outside
the city.
M. A. T he M u n icip al Civil S e r v ­
ice C om m ission p ro b a b ly will not
p e r m it civilian a tt e n d a n ts in th e
Police Dept, to ta k e p ro n w tio n e x ­
a m s to F o re m an , G r a d e 2, in th e
P a r k Dept. T h e com m ission m ay
p e r m it a tte n d an ts, h o w e v e r, to com ­
p ete in o th e r c ity -w id e p ro m o tion
tests.
M. R. P. C on d u c to rs in the I n ­
d e p e n d e n t S u b w a y S y ste m a r e in
the s tat e— n o t th e city—service, i n ­
a sm u ch as th e B o a rd of T r a n s p o r ta ­
tion is a st at e agency. T h e Feld H am ilto n law p r o b a b ly does not
ap p ly to th e I n d e p e n d e n t S u b w a y
em ployees. N e ith e r does th e Mc­
C a r th y s a la ry in c r e m e n t law.
N. M. T h e City A ssem b ly m ay not
a m e n d the g e n e ra l p ro v ision s of the
Civil Serv ice law .
But th e S ta te
leg isla tu re m ay.
I. S.— A p e rs o n w h o r e ­
sig n s f r o m h is p o sitio n does
n o t go on a p r e f e r r e d list for
r e i n s t a t e m e n t , w h ic h is d is ­
c r e t i o n a r y w i t h th e d e p a r t ­
m e n t. A p p lic a tio n m u s t b e
m a d e w i t h i n o n e y e a r a f te r
re s ig n a tio n .
A P P O IN T M E N T o f G erard Sw ope to th e Housing
A u th o r ity was a k ic k in Bob M oses’ p a n t s . . .U p to th e
last m in u te B o b ’s choice was going a round telling
everybody t h a t h e ’d soon be ‘‘ta k in g ove r”.. .A d d tw in types: Council Pres. N ewbold Morris and m ovie h e a r t­
beat Joel M c C r e a .. .A concrete railing ha s been built
around th e e n tra n c e to t h e City C o m m issio n ’s elevator
at 299 B io a y .. .to h elp k e ep out th e b u sy b o d ies. . .
GHOST taxpayer organizations out on Long Island are .squawking
for salary reductions for State em p lo y e e s.. .Although they’re listed
in a boolclet of the S tate Budget Emergericy Committee, investiga­
tors complain that many of them have little existence beyond their
s ta tio n e r y .. . Man of the hour: Henry SchifTer, in charge of the
Motor Vehicles Bureau in the Bronx County Clerk’s offi ce. . .Every
big shot in town pleads undying friendship in return for a pair of
low-license p la t e s .. .W hatever happened to Martin H eneghan’s
Associated Civil Service E m p lo y ee s? ...
G O ING th e ro unds is th e tale of th e 6-foot, 3-inch
ch a p w ho a m b led in to th e office o f th e C ity Record in
th e M unicipal Bldg. t h e a fte rn o o n before th e Police list
was to be p u b l i s h e d . . M ay I please see t h e Police
list?” he a s k e d . , .N ot u n til tom orrow m o rn in g , was th e
a n s w e r I ’ll b uy 50 copies if you let m e see i t ”, . .
N o . . . “I ’ll buy a h u n d re d , m a y b e m ore,” he w h i n e d . . .
A gain n o . . . T h e big fellow sadly m a d e fo r th e door,
c lu tch e d th e k n o b . . .A sob escaped h im as he tu rn e d to
th e d e s k . . . “So I ’ve got to spe n d a n o th e r sleepless
n ig h t!”
ELIGIBLES on the Assistant Gardener list take paternal pride in
the success of the new LaGuardla A irp o rt.. .Their services were
used to add final to u c h e s .. . “Ex-City employees in the city’s build­
ing at the Fair,” m entioned in this corner last week, referred to
skilled w o rk er s.. .Attendant-M essengers, who made up four-fifth.s
H. B. S. T h o u gh y o u d e clined a of the building’s personnel, are more than satisfied with Bob Moses
W. L. C. T he difl'erence b e tw ee n $1,200 job in t h e Dept, of P u b lic W e l­ and everything else out at Flushing M e a d o w s.. .Hats off, in ci­
a p ro visio n al a p p o in tm e n t and a fa re from t h e Special P a tr o lm a n , dentally, to Bernie Eisenberg, who accepted re-election as president
t e m p o r a r y one in the S ta te an d city P.O. list, because of insufficient s a l ­ of the eiigibies at really great personal sacrifice, just so the group
serv ices is this: a p ro visio n al a p ­ ary, this w o n ’t p r e v e n t y o u fro m a c ­ w ouldn’t fall a p a r t .. .Commissioner Hodson; How come so m any of
S Cl. The fact th a t you h a d p o i n tm e n t is p e rm issib le w h e n no cepting a n e w a p p o in tm e n t at t h a t the requests for Job X ch anges (advt.) hail from Dept, of Welfara
ilreddy accepted an a p p o in tm e n t in eligible list is available. A te m p o r ­ sa lary in the light of th e c o m m is­ em ployees?’. ..
s. G.
The fe d e r a l Civil S e rv ice
riles ire p rom ulg ated b y t h e P r e s i ­
dent of tlie United States, no t b y th e
Civil Service Commission.
As a
prjctical m atter, h o w e v e r, th e ru les
are generally r e c o m m e n d e d to th e
Presidetit by the Com m ission fo r a p ­
proval.
the Dept, of Public W elfare f ro m t h e
P D, Special List b efo re the com m isiwii niopted the new reso lu tio n p e r ­
mitting a person to a ccep t lo w e r
salaried position w ith o u t losing his
H4IU to certification t h e r e a f t e r to a
a r y a p p o in lm eitt m u st be m ade from
an e lig ib le list for a fixed period.
F. S. It m ay be t h a t u n d e r y o u r
i n te r p r e ta tio n of the trivnsfer y ou a re
e n title d to th e sa lary ailed f o r in
ttiihei' salaried place, will n o t de- th e b u d g e t line. You should t a k e
priv-* you of the sam e p riv ileg e. T h e y o u r p ro b le m to y o u r d e p a r tm e n t
resolution applies to y o u r case. I fo r f u r t h e r consideration.
tliat you notify the C om m is-
IIOII,
L B There are tw o k in d s of fedsppoiiUments. F ir s t th e r e is a
'fnpoiary a p p o in tm en t f ro m a re g u Civil Service reg ister, m a d e in
'•'■J same m ann er as a p e r m a n e n t apI^'iiument. This can becom e a p e r'"aneiit appointm ent if the position
*>^TOmes perm anen t. Secondly, tem appointm ents a re m ad e w h e n
fflit^ible list exists. In th e la t t e r
you do not gain nny rig h ts to
^
J. S. I d o u b t th a t y o u r n a m e will
be c o n tinu e d on the eligible list a fte r
i t ' ex p ira tio n , e v e n if you go to W est
Point. H o w ev e r, you should a.sk the
Civil Serv ice Commission.
A. H. In spite of the new U. S.
Civil Service rules, I do u b t w h e th e r
the com m ission will au th o riz e y o u r
t r n s fe r fro m Postal C lerk to one of
th e j u n io r scientific positions in th e
Dept, of A g ric u ltu re unless y o u h a v e
sion’s new rulin g.
You should
notify the com m ission th a t y ou will
now a cc ep t a p p o in tm e n t at t h a t s a l ­
ary. Y o u r n a m e will b e certified
w h e n a v a ca n cy occurs.
J. D. T he Civil S e rv ice t e n u r e
rig h ts in the position of R a ilw a y Mail
C lerk and th e v a rio u s po sitio ns to
be filled f ro m th e Special P a tr o lm a n
list a re sim ilar. A f te r r e g u la r a p ­
p o in tm e n t fro m t h e Special P a t r o l ­
m an list a p e rso n m ay b e t r a n s f e r r e d
1 any sim ila r position eLsewhere in
th e se rv ice w ith the a p p ro v a l of th e
C om m ission and th e d e p a r tm e n ts i n ­
volved.
H E A R T S AND F L O W E R S D EPT.: Paul K e rn and Bob
Moses m e t last loeek a t a social g a t h e r i n g . . .Paul sadly
in fo rm e d th e P arks C o m m issioner t h a t th e gardenia
p la n t a n d p a lm s w h ic h M oses h a d once given h im had
w ith er ed a n d d i e d . , . S o Bob obligingly se n t a round a
new b a tc h . . . K e r n , it tu r n s out, w a ters th e p la n ts him~
self w ith a glass f r o m his d e s k . . .
G O T A N Y T H I N G y o u d o n ’t w a n t r e p e a te d ? . . .B ox
100, Civil Service Leader, 97 D u a n e St., New Y ork City,
is x)ery m u c h i n t e r e s t e d . , .
FUR SALE!
J. Y. S ta te lists w ill b e p u blished
v e ry s h o rtly in T he L e a d e r ; a r r a n g e ­
m en ts a re now being m ad e fo r this.
K rim m er Dyed
Cross
NEED CASH 3
<iKT YOl'K
ser v ic e
Skunk
A BRONX COUNTY TRUST
P e r s o n a l L o a n p ro v id e s a s i m ­
ple, efficient w a y to m e e t y o u r
H o lid a y c a s h r e q u ir e m e n ts .
L o a n s of fro m ?i60 to $3,500 can
Ub a r r a n g e d In p e rso n o;- ]>y
phone.
Call MKlro.se 5-fi900,
E x te n s io n 51.
»rlv»ev of
Butinesi
¥»ur ab llitv
HM.SM IN 8 VK.%KS!
!"'*'an| r.il"* **'•
W*r* *•••" W(i
'*'•
tn ■*?*’
univ«riitl*l.
All text'urnish»ii.
Tuition
pnvmenti
»5
i-ouMn
e ta lli
in.
COUIMII r»r
f»r ddeta
rico
^/»/k6cujfC AieAt
SCHOOL
IM.,J
'J 'u J
St..
N«,„V o r k
Free
B ooklet
*
C ity
$64
( 3 6 in. l o n g ) . . $ 1 0 0
M u f f ..................... $ 8 9
•
C L 4.
"
■
TH Y IT T O D A Y !
I f y o i i r KrcM-er « r
ilelicnteMH eii Nti tre < -iiiiim > ( Mii|iitly y o u
w h it tliU
w rita
C H E E S E I M P OR T IN G CO.
60 Hudson St., N. V. C.
M.\IN OFFICK
Third Avenue ft 148th Str«»t
Mi'iulier Fixleral D«i)o.sit
Insuranc*
Citritarntlon
J a c k e t s .................................................
$59
t<> sell for
.stm v s b u t
luw l a c i o r y
UarRain.s in
l)e soM l),\I.s .siill .i
SPECIAL REMODELING SERVICE
W e e m p l o y e x p e r t s t o r e s t y l e a n d r e m o d e l y o u r o ld
g a r m e n t s into s t u n n in g n e w c r e a t io n s at a s t o u n d in g ly
low prices.
A sk a b o u t th is service.
SP E C I A LS FOR
CIVIL SERVI CE
WOR KER S
BRONX COUNTY
(Famoui Whe*4barrow Brand)
r
$39
C oats
All t h e s t ‘ f j a r m e n t s \vt*iv cio H i.'d
m u c h h i g h e r p r iie .s tIuoiiK li r e i n i l
}ir** n o w y o u r s a t the.st* a in i i z i n u l y
l*rice.s. T h e r e ai-p n t a n y m o r e f u r
( ’o a t s , .lacket.s, Skin.s wiiii'li mu s t
»’h r i s t m a .s . . . su h u n y , wliilt*
l a r g e s e l e c t i o n in n e a r l y a ll siz e s.
5.7190
A T HOME!
NO CLA SSE S I
’*" ,
'1 \N
C oats
S k u n k C o a t s ........................................................... $ 8 5
Hig h ^
SCHOOL
" “'■'I*,.'?,
•"
* Civil li*"',*’ *»'■ CtlleB*
’•'mil,
G» «i
111 .I y,
•• f ai t ■
'" dividiiii initru«ti»n.
Lamb
Silver Fox J a c k e t and
I Ill'll; Welfiiie l.aws, Curi'i'nt Kveiils^
OiH'Mloiis .Vi Aiiswom, Supervisor.
Pr io .: $1.50 PMtpald
tramarch
P ersian
G enuine Fox C oat
t Supervisor Handbook Now
full,,,, s,
'I'" s.ilil JJiiiiifU liiul Nubel
Caracul
M i n k D y e d M u s k r a t f ul l l e n g t h C o a t s $ 6 9
Buy DIRECT and SAVE
O poi daily until 7:00 P. M.
TER MS
IF
DE SIRED
B. SCHWARTZMAN FACTORY
150 W. 28th St. ( 7 th*kv®.)» Room 401, LO ngacre 5-3040
aV lT ^E R V IC E LEADER
P ag e S ix
Tuefldaf, December 19,
SCHOOL NEWS
Employees to Vote
Jan. 9 for Member
Of Personnel Board
All adm inistrative employees
of the Board of Education will
vote for one of their number to
serve on the reorganized Person­
nel Board at a special election to
be held on Tuesday, Jan. 9. Elec­
tions will be held annually on the
sccond Tuesday in January.
U n d e r a by-law a m e n d m e n t voted
by the B oard of P:diication. la.st
W ednesday, the Per.sonnel B o a rd is
re d u c e d in si^e from 12 m em b e rs to
five. Beslde.s the elected repre.sentaliv e of the employee.s, the Board will
consist of a r e p re se n ta tiv e of the S u ­
p e r in te n d e n t of Schools, the S e c r e ­
t a r y of the Board, who will serve as
c h a irm a n , the A uditor, and head of a
b u re a u .
Ju risd ic tio n ov er the 2.300 a d m i n ­
istrativ e em p loy ees of tlrfe B oard is
in the hand s of the P e rso n n e l Board.
I t su pervises sick leaves, leaves of
ab.sence, vacations, .‘iaiary increm ents,
<leductions from sa lary for absence,
a n d o th e r a d m in istra tiv e p ro cedu res.
In a n n o ’u ncinR the proposed chanfie.
P r e s i d e n t Ja m e s Mar.'ihall of the
B o a rd of E ducation e x p la in ed th a t
the sm a lle r Persoim el Board will be
a b le to accom plish m ore for e m ­
p lo yee w e lfare than its m ore c u m ­
b e rso m e predecessor.
l ie said th a t th e object of red u cin g
t h e size of the B oard would also .save
th e tim e of a large n u m b e r of h igh erpaid employees.
In o r d e r to p rovide for r e p r e s e n ta ­
tio n of all a d m in istra tiv e b u re a u s of
th e B oard, the new b y -law a m e n d ­
m e n t prov ides that a b u re a u head
sh all be selected by the P r e sid e n t to
s e rv e for only one y ear, to be suc­
c eed ed by the head of a n o th e r
b u re a u .
UPA Shows Movies
Shopping Time
To allow for leisurely
Christmas
shopping, em ­
ployees in the adm inistra­
tive bureaus and divisions of
the Board of Education have
been granted one half-d ay
off, between now and Dec. 23,
according to an order this
week by Superintendent of
Schools Harold G. Campbell.
A four-hour absence is to
be allowed without loss of
pay or vacation. For those
taking advantage of the o f­
fer, the morning session will
end and the afternoon ses­
sion begin a t 1 p.m. The
luncheon period is to be in ­
cluded in the absence.
On School Budget
C itizens of the city— individually
a n d in g ro u p s— will have an o p p o r ­
tu n ity to e x p re s s th e ir view s on
w h a t .should be included in th e com ­
ing b u d g e t of th e B oard of E d u ca ­
tion a t a public h e a rin g T h u rsd a y
n ig h t at 8 o ’clock a t th e Hall of the
Board, 500 P a r k Ave., Man.
O rg a n iza tio n s will be allowed only
one spe a k er. A pplications for sp e a k ­
ing tim e m u st bo in the h a n ds of
H e n ry C, T u r n e r , c h airm an of the
C o m m ittee on F in a n ce and Budget,
o r of M a u rice G. Postley, s e c retary
of th e B oard, by to m o rro w night.
F o llo w in g th is hearin g , the C o m ­
m ittee on F i n a n c e and B udget will
m ak e its re c o m m e n d a tio n s to the
B oard o f E ducation. B efore such
r e co m m en d a tio n s a re adopted, the
B o a rd itself will hold a second p u b ­
lic h earing .
N.Y.O. Grad leads
By Four Points
On Fine Arts List
WASHINGTON, December 18.—The President’s Committee
on
Civil Service Improvement— th a t high-sounding body of hig^,
priced talent— has worked out a n eat compromise to eat the vet
erans’ cake and let the veterans ♦
have it, too.
e n tr a n c e g rades, P-1 and l>-2.
More than fouj points ahead of
Inside—and accurate — infor­ a m in a tio n s be h e ld in the ccjimtr/
his nearest competitor, Paul F.
Kahkonen, N. Y. U. graduate of m ation is th a t the com m ittee, set u p law schools fo r senior students
”
197-18 110th Ave., Hollis, L. I., led to c u re the ills of the fe d e ra l m e r i t m o n th s b e fo re gra d u atio n ,
F o r filling h ig h e r legal po.vition^
the list for fine-arts teachers in system insofar as th e y o ccur in th e
junior high schools, according to top legal, a d m in istra tiv e an d p r o ­ “co m m itte e t y p e ” exam inatidn ^
ill
an announcem ent this week by fessional positions, will r e co m m en d be urged, in w hich the hiring office^
th a t v e te r a n s ’ p re fe re n c e s be p a re d as r e p r e s e n ta tiv e of the Civil Ser
the Board of Examiners.
Behind K ahkonen’s rating of to the bone fo r those positions, but ice Com m ission and a private
79.85 was Sol Cohen, 1150 Ander­ t h a t the benefits be left as th ey a re n ey will e x a m in e personally
select th e i r m a n fro m a small, hand
son Ave., Bronx, w ith 75.71. Flora for all o th e r job.s.
picked p a n el of candidates.
Petrazzuolo, 2315 University Ave.,
Bronx, paced the women with 5,000 Top Jobs
Break for Young Lmryvrs
73.51.
In o th e r words, in its r e p o r t to
The list follows:
P re sid e n t Roosevelt, the co m m itte e
S p a r in g discussion of technicali,
MEN
will re co m m en d t h a t th e ex istin g ties, it m a y be said th a t such
K a h k o n e n , P a u l F., 79.85; *Cohen, provisions w h ich give e x -se rv ic e tem will give th e b re a k s in j^etting
Sol, 75.71; F r a n k ie , Philip , 74.52; m en and th e ir d e p en d e n ts first and fe d e ra l legal jobs, first to young la^
best chance for fe d era l jo b s be school g ra d u ates, a n d second,
‘ Konowitz, G eorge, 74.16; •Jo h nston , d rastically c u rta ile d —b u t only as y e rs of som e y e a r s practice who
Elston E., 70.39.
th e y ap p ly to a b o u t 5,000 f e d e ra l h a v e d istin gu ish ed themselves. Tho<e
w ho h a v e failed in p r iv a te law prac,
jobs, mo.stly legal positions.
WOMEN
These are, h o w ev er, th e key jobs tice w ill h a v e only a slig h t chance.
♦P e tra zz u o lo , F lo ra , 73.51; F re n c h ,
Virginia A., 71.57; Sonz, F r a n c e s B., in the G o v e rn m en t, T h ey h av e long
been e x e m p t from Civil S e rv ice r e ­
70 98; Ciccolella, O ly m p ia B., 69.35.
I
q u irem en ts. In r e co m m en d in g th a t
j
the ex em p tio n be cut, the c o m m ittee
* I ’l H i u i r n t U i n r e c i i i h e m e n t s t o b e m e t b y
P e i . t . 1. J!M().
will u rg e th a t in the c o m p e titiv e e x ­
a m ination s to fill them , v e te r a n s r e ­
tain only one of the benefits th e y
May Go to Conventions enjoy
for o t h e r jobs, n a m e ly the a d ­
Civil Serv ice em p lo y e es m ay be dition of five points (or 10 points in
excused fro m w o r k f o r th e p urp ose the case of disabled v e te r a n s ) to
of a tte n d in g conventions, a cco rd in g th eir e arn e d e x a m in a tio n m ark . To
to an a m e n d m e n t issued last w eek this will be a tta ch e d the pro viso t h a t
by S u p e r in te n d e n t of Schools H a r ­ a v e te r a n m u st first e a rn a passing
old G. C am pbell.
Such absences g ra d e and th a t he m u st be w ith in
m ust be a u th o riz ed by th e S u p e r ­ the age limits set dow n for other,
intendent.
n o n -v e te ra n apclicants.
R eg u la tio n s co n ce rn in g absences
A t p re se n t the v e te ra n gets his five
d ue to d e ath in th e e m p lo y e e ’s f a m ­
or 10-point bonus no m a i l e r w h a t his
ily have b een a m e n d e d so t h a t in
e arn e d grade, has a w a iv e r of age
the case of d e a th on M onday, T u e s­
lim-its in his behalf, and, if disabled,
D iscuss Relireiiient
day o r W ednesday, absences on day
goes to th e h ead of th e list.
A th r e e - p o in t p ro g ra m fe atu red of d e ath shall also be excused.
the m o n th ly m ee tin g of th e New
VeleratiS C roup A uf'ry
York C ity T ea ch e rs Assn., W ed n es­
T his so rt of r e c o m m en d a tio n will,
Board H onors Herr
day a fte rn o o n a t th e Hotel Mcn
a
tu ra lly , a n g e r the p o w e rfu l v e t ­
Alpin. T ea ch e r r e ti r e m e n t policies,
R esolutions of a p p rec ia tio n
to
I proposed m ea su re s for the State C harles H e rr, f o r m e r A ssistant Sec­ e r a n s ’ organizations. It will n ot i r r i ­
I L egislatu re, and cooperation w ith r e ta r y of th e B o a rd of E ducation, tate th em n e arly so m uch, ho w ev er,
o th e r t e a c h e r s ’ o rganizations w e re w e re p re se n te d last W ednesday on as w ould a sim ila r re co m m e n d a tio n
discussed.
b ehalf of th e B o a rd by M au rice G. e x ten d ed not m ere ly to 5,000 jobs,
Fo llo w ing 40 b u t to the re m a in in g 940,000-odd
Officers of the association a re Jo h n Postley, se c retary .
J,^ G a rv ey , p re sid en t; M atilda Sra- y e a r s ’ service, H e r r re c e n tly re tir e d positions in the fed eral g o v e rnm e n t.
D em ocracy th ro u g h th e motion
p ictu re s was the keynote of a sp e ­
cial m eeting last night of tlie U nited
P a r e n ts Assn. a t Wa.'-hington Irv in g
II. S. Follow ing a talk on “T he
P rin c ip le s of D em ocracy as T au g h t
T h r o u g h Motion P ic tu re s,” by Assist­
a n t S u p e r in te n d e n t of Schools W il­
liam A. H am m , four p atrio tic m ovie ger, v ice -presid e n t; F r e d e r ic k West- to accept the post of p re sid en t of
sh o r ts w e ie p re se n te d in technicolor. phal, tr e a su r e r ; Jo.sephine H. S h er- the Woodside N ation al Bank.
win, c o m p tro lle r, and C h arles A.
A testim onial d in n e r will be t e n ­
Bird, se cretary .
d ered to H e r r S a tu r d a y night, Feb.
Tor Si<‘^<*l
J. 1940, at the Hotel M cAlpin by the
M orris E. Sicgcl, d irec to r of cvoN ew York T ea ch e rs’ S q u a re Club, of
iiing and con tinu atio n schools, will
Safely I.ej^islalion
which he is presid en t, an d the F e d ­
roccivo the m edallion of the Voca­
S ta te .safety legislation was d is­ e ratio n of E m plo yees of th e Bo ard
tion a l High School T ca ch e rs As.^n. at
its a n n u a l luncheon S a tu rd ay , Ja n . cussed a t th e T luu'sday night joint of Education.
m ee ting of th e M otor Vehicle Insp e c ­
13, at the Hotel Com m odore.
As.seinblyman Hobert F. Wagner, to r an d M otor Vehicle License E x ­
Teachers T ell o f Cuts
Jr., is a scheduled s p e a k er who will a m in e r Eligibles.
T h re e tea c h e rs o u tlin e d effects
h o n o r Siegel for o u tstan d in g services
of t h s econom y edu ca tio n b u d g e t
to vocational ed ucation in N ew York
Gels His^li Hunter Post upon the difTerent ty p es of schools
City.
Dr. R u th G. W einlraub, in stru cto r in the city b efo re th e T ea ch e rs Guild
in the H u n te r College Social Science Associates W ednesday a fte rn o o n at 2
U nion Asks Stale Aid Dept., will be pro m oted to th e ra n k E. 23rd St.
S p e a k ers w e re Mrs. U ra n ie P.
R e sto ratio n of full State aid to of assistan t profes.sor beginning Jan.
e d u catio n leads the five-point legis­ 1, it was ann o un ced this w eek by Davis. P. S. 21; D aniel C. K rane,
lative p r o g r a m of the T eachers Dr. ^Eleanor H. G rady, ch airm an of P. S. 40, and A lb e rt T. Sm allheiser,
Boys High School.
Union, an no u nced this week. O th e r the d e p artm en t.
p la n k s a re a delicioncy a p p r o p r ia ­
tion to restore fund.x cut last y ear.
Time Is Short So —
S ta te aid to k in d erg a rten s, extension
of teniH'e to all teachers, and e s ta b ­
I’rt'pare for Your Exams
USE TH E BE ST
lish m e n t of the m erit system for
tea c h ers and su p erv iso rs th ro u g h o u t
RENT A
t h e Slate,
Auto Engineman - $1.00
WOODSTOCK
TYPEWRITER
T IN T
EXAMS
Sodii.
Ki ir<rl l
«
■
English
Hi story
I' U' ii ii oi ii it 'N i iiKl
(••' ii iM' al
fur
and
Mro .
liU fil-
in
Civics
(;<‘<i |; ri i| il i,v
iSI('MOKi'a|ili.v
for 3 iiionllidi at a Special
Stiulcnt Hate of
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$ .).0 0
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4 .1.1 .r f t r « I
7.
E.
ISIh 81.
A L . 4 :<()U4
Rule laborers Havt
6 Months Probatio
C le a rin g u p t h e misunder,MandIng c o nce rn ing th e length of the pro­
b a tio n a r y p e rio d for labo rers in city
jobs, th e M un icip al Civil Service
C om m ission a n n o u n ce d last wttk
th a t t h a t p e rio d Is six months, the
sam e as fo r o th e r Civil Service posi­
tions.
T h e a m e n d m e n t to the Ci\ Serv­
ice r u le s e x te n d in g th e probationary
p e rio d f ro m t h re e to six month.^- wss
passed last su m m er, bu t many did
n o t k n o w w h e th e r this applied to
lab o r class jobs.
L a b o r em p lo y ees w ho rcsi;.'n fiom
th e ir jo b s d u rin g th e six-mcntli pfT h e P r e s id e n t’s C o m m ittee will riod will be re.stored to eligiblt li.'is
also have a w o rd to say a b o ut legal in th e ir o riginal standing. H' wevtr,
positions in th e G o v e rn m en t.
As if they resign a f te r t h e prob:.nonary
n e arly as can be figured out, its r e c ­ p eriod th e y a r e n o t eligible to go
o m m e n d a tio n will be t h a t for the b ack on the list.
U S a b o u t THESE
WESTINGHOUSE
20
RADIOS
Again w e brin g you a big, more-for-your d o llo t
value! A superb, 6-tube musical instrument v a t h o
Tuning Buttons . . . 12 in ch speaker „ - . Television
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JVe^ WESTINGHOUSE
TABLE MODEL
Playground Director 1.00
K\ a i n l i i i i ( l o n —
2. 3
Sanitation Man - - $1.00
.\^\^\ Tic for n mi l nrdorit
W oodstock T ypew riter Co.
377 Broadway
a n
E
d
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n
tlu
n
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l 11
liis
titu
tn
Kxiiiiilii;iti«m—Pect-inluT ax
T h e system will ten d to eliminate
some, b u t n o t all, of the pnliticM
p re s s u r e a n d some, b u t not h11,
•the p e rso n a l p a tron age, which now
goes into t h e p ro c e d u r e of picking
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Exceptional b a rg a in I
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i n c h e i h i g h . 13 i n c h e s
w id e .
M
O
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lls
.ArroiiiitiiiK-.v 1111(1 Itiisiiifsk rriiclU'o
By CHARLES SULLIVAN
CA. 6-7452
ARCO
CIVIL
SERVICE
PUBLISHING
480 Le xi ng to n Ave.
Rm. 805
NICHOLS & FLETCHER
37-39 MURRAY STREET
CO. 7-3568-3
December 19, 1939
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
P agic SevkiT
Sanitation IVIan Sample Questions
Part I
yo u w ill find th re e p a ssa g e s d e sc rib in g th e p re se n t
iccials, offices, a n d o p e ra tio n s of th e D e p a r tm e n t of S a n ita tio n .
These passages a re in bold-face type. R e a d th e m o ver carefully.
Ifter
u n d e r s ta n d each p a ss a g e a n s w e r th e
iiest‘0 ” ® listed im m e d ia te ly b elow it.
1
The p r e s e n t Sanitation'^^
17
.
J i i : _____
.mmissioner
is • TWi f illia
m F.
rules an d re g u la tio n s, a n d also
C le n d e n m _ J . R y a n is c o n d u c ts legal affairs.
C om m issioner.
M atThe
D ivision
of
M o to r
hew Napier is S e c re ta ry to th e E q u ip m e n t ta k e s c h a rg e of th e
)epartm ent.
C a re y w a s ap- design, m ain te n a n c e , and relointed on M a y 27, 1936. O f-j pairs of all th e m o to r equiptjjs of the D e p a r tm e n t are a t m e n t in the d e p a rtm e n t.
25 W orth
St., M a n h a tta n .
T h e D ivision of F in a n c e an d
l o r o u g h offices of th e D ivision | S u p p ly ta k e s ca re of b u d g e ta r y ,
,{ Street C lean ing a re located financial, a n d s u p p ly m a tte rs ,
M a n h a t t a n — 55th St. a n d a n d the m edical service.
vvelfth A ve. ; B ro n x — 1932
„ h u r A ve.;
B ro o k ly n -9 1 1
,
Municipal B u i l d m g ; Q u e e n s
street C lean in g e m ov e fro m th e
53-19 Jam aica Ave., J a m a ic a ; s tre e ts all y e a r ’r o u n d ?
2. How often?
Richmond— 1 1 0 B o ro u g h H all.
j What is th e n a m e of th e pre sCommissioner?
I When was h e ap po in te d ?
I What is th e n a m e of th e
puty C om m issioner?
1 What is th e n a m e of th e S ecre,y to the D e p a rtm e n t?
5 Where a re offices of t h e D e ­
stine n I?
W h ere a re t h e M a n h a tta n
iMugh on'ices^ of th e Division of
itreet Cleaning? (b) B ro n x offices?
Brooklyn offices?
(d) Q ueens
MTices.’ (.e) R ich m o n d offices?
B. The fu n c tio n s of th e
Division of S tre e t C leanin g are
clean the s tr e e ts of th e daily
iccumulation of d irt a nd litte r,
ollcct garbage, ashes, ru bb ish ,
ncumbrances, a n d dead aninals, flush th e streets, and renove ice a n d sn o w from the
itreets.
The D ivision of F in a l Dislosition ta k e s care of the final
Jisposition of all th e m a te ria ls
ollected each d ay b y th e Deartment of Sanitatio n.
The Division of A d m in istra ion and T ria ls an d L e g a l Afairs handles p e rson nel of th e
department, c o n du cts tria ls of
hose m em bers of th e d e p artlent who violate d e p a rtm e n ta l
3. W hat p r o d u c ts of
the
Division
rem ove
stre ets?
4. N am e five ty p es
collects.
5. B esides re m o v in g
else does the D ivision d o to th e
stre ets?
(>. W hat division Anally disposes
of w a ste in th e city?
7. H ow f re q u e n tly does it o p e r ­
ate?
8. N am e t h r e e d u tie s of th e
^Division of A d m in is tra tio n an d T ria ls
an d L egal Affairs.
9. W hat h a p p e n s to m e m b e r s of
the d e p a r t m e n t w ho v io la te d e p a r t ­
m en tal ru les an d re g u la tio n s ?
j
10.
W ho cond u cts t h e legal afi f a irs of th e d e p a r t m e n t ?
11. W hat so r t of e q u ip m e n t fo r
tra n s p o r ta tio n does t h e d e p a r t m e n t
use?
12.
W hat division ta k e s c h a rg e of
this?
13. W h at typ e w o rk does this
division do in c o n nection w ith this
e q u ip m e n t?
14. W h at p r o b le m s com e u n d e r
th e ju ris d ic tio n of th e D ivision of
F in a n c e and S u p p ly ?
15. W h at special s e rv ice is a m ong
its functions?
C, T h e D ivision of In s p e c ­
tions in c h a rg e of the C o m ­
p la in t B u reau, deals w ith all
special m v e stig a tio n s an d in ­
spections, e n fo rc e m e n t o f th e
S a n ita ry Code in so far as it p e r­
Salutation men taking their physical tests probably will be
required to run 100 yards while carrying a weight to test their
eticlurance, it was learned yesterday. The men probably will
not be required to run the mile.
It was also learned that the men will be allowed a 15-minute
rest period following the strenuous agility test before proceedto the next part of the exam. To test agility the candidates
will have to do the following consecutively: run 10 yards, jump
feet, run 10 yards, jump a three-foot hurdle, run 10 yards,
scale a 71/2-foot fence, go five yards hanging by the hands f r o m
^ horizontal ladder without missing a rung, descend a verticle
ladder, run five yards, vault over a four-foot obstacle, and run
flve yards to the finish line.
Strength of applicants will be tested by requiring them to lift
* ^5-pound weight in each hand. If they can lift 80 pounds in
liand and 75 in the other, they score 100 percent. They also
‘"u.st lift a 20-pound weight, held behind the head while lying
their backs. If they can do 50 pounds, they score 100 percetit.
The physical exam will be given next Spring. Before then
•^iiididates will be required to pass a qualifying written test
and a rigid medical test.
Co v e r ed
buttons
BUCKLES
I I , . x m wait, frtmi .voiir i»\vn
ij.<*!• ours; at retail oiiJ.\
• '• Joi. BUTfONb: lOt. each BUCKLE
'<1(11 ui'derH
Hlle«l
Klnl* '''''"“’•I’ne?, Nailhsads and Eyelets
. ^ eltv b u tto n w o r k s
^
Vv<». (<Mir. 3 7 . S t. )
Have
Holiday
Com ple te
Line of
(il A D .s'l'O M .;
WI
V'
M K . :»-!J4r>0
•
WtMliieMla.v,
T.M .
POSTAL
CLERK
liiesilay,
LOIscount ti» Civil Service EmiiloycM |
j^J'^'^INDSOR
COLLEGE
CLERK
l*.M.
CO.
CO. 7-8H80
luggage
Below are the answers to the Sanitation Man sam ple question*
th a t appeared in The Leader last week:
in
Part I
"
6. T h e n e w City C h a rte r.
7. T h e D e p a rtm e n t of
Works.
THE L EADE R
(Plus This W eek’s Answers)
Ra n h
I Educational
In iti tu te
IflstitutH
^
1. Of w h a t b u re a u is th e Division
of Insp e c tio n in c h arg e ?
2. W h at code does it e nforce?
3. Does it e nfo rce all a spects of
this code?
4. W h at si>ecial d u tie s does it
h a ve?
5. W here does th e d e p a r t m e n t ’s
s a n ita r y e d u ca tio n catupaigii affect
th e c h ild re n ?
6. W h at division is in c h a rg e of
this w o rk ?
7. W hat ty p e a d u lt g ro u p s does it
contact?
8. W hat ty p e d uties in th e m a in
con stitu tes th e activities of t h e
S e c re ta ry ?
9. W hat o t h e r activiLJss a re his
function?
10. W h at clubs does h e sponsor?
1. 1929.
2. T h e D e p a rtm e n t o f Satiitation.
3. C lean ing the streets, a n d c o n ­
s tr u c tin g a n d o p e r a tin g in te rc ep tin g
s e w e r s . a n d p la n ts fo r the t r e a t m e n t
of sewage.
4. T h r e e — M a n h a 11 a n, B ronx,
B rooklyn.
5. T he Offices of the B o ro u g h
P re sid e n ts.
6. T h e Division of S tr e e t C lea nin g
of the D e p a rtm e n t of Sanitation.
7. T h e B o ro u g h P r e s id e n t of eacii
b o ro ug h .
8. T he Division of Sevvage of th e
D e p a rtm e n t of Sanitatioti.
^
**•
AL. 4-3094
~
Piiblia
c
Functional.
C ity-w ide.
Division of O p e ration s, Division
of A d m in is tra tio n a n d T ria ls a n d
Legal Affairs, Division of M otor
E q u ip m e n t an d M a in te n a n ce . Division
i)f Fin a n ce an d Su pp ly, Division of
Inspection, Division of S .in ita ry E d u ­
cation.
4 T he Division of O p eratio n s.
i .i. Division of S tr e e t C leaning, D i­
I visioti of F in al Disposition.
^ fi. The e n tir e d e p a r h n e n t.
tion.
5. C o n stru c tio n w o rk a n d sew age
p lac e m e n t.
1.
2.
3.
Part II
1.
2.
.3.
4.
7.
Fal.se
False
False
False
True
Fal.se
T ru e
8.
9.
10,
11.
12.
13.
14.
True
False
T rue
False
True
T rue
True
istratio n and T r ia ls an d L egal A f ­ reg u la tio n s a re tr ie d by an o u tsid e
fairs.
body.
7. P a r e n ts a n d t e a c h e r s a r e asked
15. R e c re a tio n a l
activ ities
a ra
to c o o p era te w ith t h e d e p a r tm e n t.
co nd u cted by th e Division of S a n i ­
8. C len d e n in J. R y a n is p re se n t ta ry E ducation.
commi.ssioner.
H). 'Enforcement of t h e S a n ita r y
9. M otor e q u ip m e n t is no lo n g er Code is c o m ple te ly in th e h a n d s of
the Division of Inspection.
h a n d le d b y th e d e p a r tm e n t.
10. T h e str e e ts a r e c lean ed daily,
b u t th e Division of F in a l Disposition
co n d u cts its d u tie s only once a w eek.
11. D e p a rtm e n t offices a r e located
in M a n h a tta n .
12. M edical s e rv ice is a fun ctio n
of t h e Division of F i n a n c e an d S u p ­ I O n e -h alf of th e e m p lo y e es of the
plyI M unicipal Civil S e rv ic e C o m m ission
13. T h e Division of S tr e e t C l e a n ­
will h av e a holiday on S a tu r d a y , th«
ing h a s offices in eac h of t h e rtve
j
o
th ers on Dec. 30, a cc o rd in g to a
Pari n
boroughs.
i
rulin
g of th e C o m m issio n at iti
14. M e m b ers of t h e depurtni(.*nt
W hen
ou
liavc
f m i. sh e d
w ho v io late d e p a r t m e n t a l r u le s and w eekly m ee tin g T h u rsd a y .
aiiswfrin qas
ni :i ii y o f
the
a b o v e ( ji ic .s ti ons a s y o u c a n .
r e a d ovcM' t h e t h r e e passaj^e.'^ in
D O W N
; l )oId- f: ic e t y p e .
I''.rich o f t h e
' fol lowii ij;- . st at et ncnt .s i.s b a s e d
I o n t h e s e p as s af ^e s .
S o m e of
t h e s l a l e i M c i i t s at\* t r u e Avhile
I o t h e r s a r e f a l s e . JMaee a “ T "
laloMf^side t h o s e s t a t e i n e n t s y o u
New Y o r k ’s Ne we st C h e v ­
j b e l i e v e t o he trite, a n d a n “ I* ”
rolet Dealer offers th is s e n s a ­
tionally eas y plan of p a y m e n t.
a i o n ^ ’s i d e t h o s e \ o t i i h i t i k a r e
1 9 1 0 M odel, Sporl
You do not have to w a i t until
false'.
you have
set aside $200 or
Sedan, Town Sedan,
1. M a t t h e w Nai>ier i.s S e c r e t a r y
$300. You select th* c a r you
2 once
orby 4 Pass. Coupe
to t h e S a n i t a t i o t i D e p a r t m e n t .
w a n t and
get it
at
Fully Equipp ed to Your Door
2. H e is in c h a r g e of t h e J u n i o r
m ak i n g a down p a y m e n t
of
I n s p e c t o r clubs.
only $26.
Split Days O f f
At Commission
N0W..$26
B uys A
BRAND
NEW
CHEVROLET
3. T h e D i v isi on of S t r e e t C l e a n ­
ing r e m o v e s all aiiitnals f r o m t h e
str e e t s .
4. S a n i t a r y
education
is c o n ­
d u c t e d in t h e p u b l i c schools.
5. F l u s h i n g t h e s t r e e t s is a f u n c ­
tion of t h e D iv isi on of S t r e e t C leatiing.
6. S p e c i a l i n v e s ti g a ti o n s a r e c o n ­
d u c t e d by t h e D iv isi o n of A d m i n -
STUDY
BOOKS
PLAYGROUND
DIRECTOR - - 1.00
(K V .W i
i>i;( .
A weil-oryanized survey: Athletics, Sports,
Tournaments, Prugrain Admlnistratinii. Olyinliic Game-j, Handcrafts, Music, Falit Dances.
Comiiositluns A Comiiositrs, Safety &. Fir'll
Aid, Suggestions for Playground Directing.
Sample Test Questions
Key Answers, Selec­
tive Bibliography. Costs nu more than or d i ­
nary study material.
SANITATION
MAN
1.00
(A(l<i lUc t o .>iail O r t i e r n )
On sale a t ; R. H.
IMaty,
Municipal
8 I d
Wonirath
Booit Stares, Barnes
L Neble, The Leader,
and—
CORD
BA fi . S
i i a m >h .\ os
will appear next week
Last W eek’s Answers
ta in s to th e S a n ita tio n D e p a r t­
m e n t, a n d w ith special duties
design ed to im p ro v e a d m in is­
tra tiv e a n d o p e ra to ry m e th o d s
of th e d e p a rtm e n t.
T h e D ivision of S a n ita ry
E d u c a tio n carries o u t the d e­
p a r tm e n t’s p ro g ra m of sa n ita ry
e d u catio n in th e schools, a t th e
p la y g ro u n d s, and w ith p a r e n ts ’
an d te a c h e rs ’ associations.
W in te r does
T h e S e c re ta ry h as secretarial
B
from
th e d uties, and c o n d u c ts w elfare
1. T hree.
2. M e m b e rs of the S a n ita r y C o m ­
a n d re c reatio n al activities of
of rriatter it the d e p a rtm e n t, and the J u n io r m ission.
3. 1933.
In sp e c to rs clubs.
4. T he C o m m issio n er o f S a n i ta ­
waste, w h a t
Physical Test
„ COVERED
A n o t h e r F u ll Pa?:e
SANITATION MAN
Questions
Publisheri
U7 t'uurtli .\ve.
(eor. Uth 9t.)
N. V. C.
The
balance
in
mo nth ly p a y m e n t s.
24
easy
^CHEVROLET/
T her e is no c atc h to this.
Call, Writ e or Phone
WATSON
5G66
MiKKNN V iMOlOK
CO., INC.
K.'ituhlishcd 191fj
Aut horized C H E V R O L E T Dealers
BR OA DW AY, a t W E S T 215TH S T R E E T ,
Wl i » r Hi l l
Ave.
fE E P A S E
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NEW
YORK
I.OrraiiiP
SUCCESSFULLY i<OK COMING EX A M IN A T IO N S
U S E T E S T E D " A ID " S T U D Y G U I D E S
AUTOMOBILE ENGINEMAN
rifi': I A A u n s
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w im
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oka x
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r i i c i n i t s l i o m | > l < M c I ti tok i i \ a i l a h l f . r o i i t a i i i s
a l i i i i i i l r c d iiaj.M-'*
o f i i i a t f r i a l . i ii r l ii <l ii i( ; i i iai i. t p r c i i o i i * . f \ a i i i s , i l iai ;i ' ai ii >. o f a l l | i a r t ^
or
car,
auto
laivs,
aato
iiisiiranii>.
k o\criiiiK M il,
trial
fvanio,
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1 n n
*1) . U U
r a t e I i I k I i ......................................................
I
SANITATION MAN
< i i i i t a i » K a w « a l t l i ol ' i i i a t c r i a t s u c I i a o '.Ml l i l t T a i - . t t e>ilH, f i l l i n g m i l
r<*|M»rts, (|ii«>ii|loii-< a n t i a n s u e r s
l ias iMl iiii ( I i i I I c n , s a i i i t a t l o n
law n
anil
r i ‘K ( i l u t l o i i s , K o v c r i i i i i f i i l . i i i i l i K l i i i i ;
roiii|ilftt>
i i r f p a r a t Ion
for
l ili .VHlcal tt*KtH, i l t > l a l l f ( l i i i s t r i K ' H o i i s I n « v f l t ; l i l l l f t l i i i ; , e i i - ^ 1
iliiraiicf, ai;IIH>. etc.......................
^ I.UU
PLAYGROUND DIRECTOR
( ■o iii|» le t.i In e v e r y
o v e r ti J i i i i u l r 4*(l
n i l i ft hn He s o f t lil M
(A dd
iletall.
M r l d c i i l.> a d u a l l t l e i l e x p e r t .
C oiituliis
e . s H e i i U n l h Ii h I. v n i t i t e r l i i l «‘o \ e r h i i ;
1
f\A
' I' i n i H I s s l i u r l * n o t t l i l N e o p y n o w , V ■ • v U
OH n i l m u l l o r t i e r n .
CIVIL SERVICE AID PUBLISHERS
S 05-5th Ave. (42nd| N. Y. C.
P ace E i g h t
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Filing for 3 City Tests
Open Until Next Week
F ilin g ends today for the exam for S u p e rin te n d e n t of L a n d ­
fills in th e Dept, of S anitation. T hree o ther city exam s rem ain
open until n e x t week,
■ --------------------------------------------Applications are to be filed , 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. w e e k d ay s, an d
a t the Application B u reau of j from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. S a tu rd ays.
th e M unicipal Civil Scrvice j
Commis.sion, 96 Duane St., just
west of Broadway, between 9 a.m.
and 4 p.m. on weekdays, and
from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Saturdays.
Special arrangements h a v e
been made for candidates for
Sanitation Man, however, w here­
by applications may be filed initil
1 p.m. on weekdays and 1 p.m. on
Saturdays.
Full requirements for city
pxams still open follow:
(O P E N )
SANITATION MAN, CLASS A
<$1,8G0, o r $5.94 a d a y ); not
o v e r 35 years; file Dec. 3-26; fee,
$1. Occasional vacancies in Dept,
of Sanitation.
I) utics
Load and un lo ad truck.<;; h a n d le
heavy
eciuipment; g ra d e
and
level off land /ills; assist skilled
w o r k e r s in o p e ra tin g incin erators,
tracto rs, cranes, grad ers, trucks,
anid o th e r e q u ip m e n t used in
d u m p s and incinerators.
Kcqiiircmenls
Five feet five inches (b a re feel);
vision 20/20 in each eye (e y e ­
glasses p e r m itte d ) ; n o rm a l weight,
h earing , teeth; free fro m h e rn ia ,
h e a r t an d lun g diseases, and
v aricose veins; n o rm al hands,
feet, arm s, an d legsi no o th er
di.sease, in ju ry , or a b n o rm a lity
im p a irin g health or usefulne.^s.
D etailed s t a n d a rd s to be a n ­
nou nced p r io r to m edical test.
Weights
P r a c tic a l
an d
physical,
10.
P rio r
to
physical, c and idates
m u st pass a (lualifying, non-com p e titiv e w ritte n e x am to test
literacy and ability to follow d i ­
rections.
N o te
A pplications will be i.ssued and
receiveii, in perso n only, from
INSPECTOR OF PIPES AND
CASTINGS, GRADE 3
($2,400 to b u t n ot in clu d in g $3,-
| 000); file Dec. 7-27; fee, $2. VaI cnncy in Bo ard of W ate r S u p ply
a' $2,400.
i
Duties
'
U n d e r supervision, visit foundi ies an d su pe rv ise inspection or
in.-;pect m a n u fa c tu re ,
cleaning,
letting , and m a r k in g of steel or
cast iron w a t e r pipes, fitting.s,
valves, and special castings to in ­
s u re com pliance w ith contracts,
plan.s, specifications, an d good
w o ik m a n s h ip ; su p e rv ise inspec­
tion or inspect m a te ria ls used in
w a te r pipe.s, fitting.s, valves, and
o th e r castings; follow u p o rd e r s
for such m a te ria ls a n d k eep r e c ­
ords of and m ak e r e p o r ts on s h ip ­
m ents; r e la te d work.
Requirements
F o u r yeans’ p ra ctica l e x p e r i ­
ence in f o u n d ry o r m ac h in e shop
in casting an d fab ricatio n of cast
iron an d steel, one y e a r of w h ich
was as fo re m a n o r inspector; o r
equivalent.
F u ll-tim e technical
tra in in g or e d u ca tio n m ay be
substituted, y e a r fo r y e ar, u p to
t h re e years.
Weights
W ritten , 5; trainin g, exp erien ce,
and p e rso n a l qualifications, 5.
SUPERINTENDENT OF
LANDFILLS
(Dept, of Sanitation)
(V acancy a t $3,500, and a t $4,000, s u b je ct to B u d g e t); file Dec.
t)-19; fee, $3.
Duties
U nd er g eneral
d irectio n
of
D epu ty C om m issio n er in c h arg e
of Division of S tr e e t C lea nin g and
Waste Disposal, su p e rv ise h a n ­
d ling city refuse a fte r d e live ry
to fills, including su p erv ision of
75 men, 11 M onihan draglin e
scrapers,
bulldozers,
tractors,
trucks,
pum ps, sp ra ye rs,
and
o th e r e a rth -m o v in g e q u ipm e n t;
to direct land-filling o peratio ns
th at they be left as useful, w ith -
Extend Use of Eligible Lists
Recent use of eligible lists for appropriate positions in de­
partments other than those for which they were originally
given has emphasized the procedure of the Municipal Civil
Service Commission to fill vacancies by existing lists when re­
quirements and duties are similar.
Within the past few weeks, the Commission declared the
lists for Law Clerk, Law Examiner, Grade 2, and Patrolman,
P.D. special as appropriate for jobs as Investigator, Dept, of
Finance, and Special Investigator, Dept, of Welfare.
Investigator positions in the Dept, of Sanitation will be filled
from the Special P atrolm an’s list, it was revealed. The Special
list could not be used as the position requires extraordinary
physical ability. Paying .$1,500 at the start, the jobs involve the
enforcem ent of those sections of the Sanitary and Administra­
tive Code pertaining to the Sanitation Dept.
While the position is now in the ungraded service, a study Is
being made by the reclassification com m ittee of the Commis­
sion to formulate organized career opportunities.
Finance investigators start at $1,800, with mandatory incre­
m ents to $2,400. They aid the Emergency Relief Division in
carrying out emergency tax laws. Special Welfare investigators,
in the $1,200-$1,800 salary classification, make non-social
service investigations to enforce the departm ent’s rules and
regulations and the public welfare laws.
The Municipal Commission, which has been a forerunner
and staunch supporter of this practice of declaring lists ap­
propriate, m aintains that it provides greater appointm ent pos­
sibilities for eligibles, at the same time saving money.
Face the Facts!
U N W A N T E D HAIR on F u f e a n d l^odv Is U G L Y . .
Bani«h it ptniuaiu nt ly by E L E C t R O L Y S I S
#1.00
— I'itKK Trial Tifiitiix-nt wUli
HENRIETTA
110 ^y. 34(li SJ.
M h o j ’n
RO TH M AN
A«l
Room 801
1‘Kiiii. 6-1122
o u t odor, insect, o r o th e r nuisance.
U n d e r g e n era l d irec tio n of A s­
s ista n t to the C o m m issio n er in
m o v in g project.^, including tw o in
c h arg e of S tr e e t Cleaning, r e c o m ­
m e n d an d p r e p a r e p lan s for
u tilization of n e w sites for fills;
r e la te d w ork.
Requirements
E ig h t
y e a r s ’ e x p erien c e
in
su p e rv isin g m en and m a c h in e r y
usfed in large refuse o r e a r t h resp o nsib le
charge.
In c lu d e d
m u st be one y e a r ’s w o r k w ith
d ra g lin e sc ra p e rs an d one on
sw am p , m arsh , o r o th e r sites of
l o w -b e a rin g value; o r e q uiv a lent.
K n o w le d g e of landfill techniques,
p ro c edu re s, an d m ac h in ery . Civil
E n g in e e rin g d e g ree m ay be s u b ­
stitu te d for f o u r y e a r s ’ e x p e r i ­
ence.
Weights
W ritten , 4; train in g , e x p erien ce,
a n d per.sonal qualifications, 6.
(P R O M O r iO lS )
SANITATION MAN,
CLASS A
Tuesday, December 19^
Set Friday D eadlin
For 2 B u ffalo Exam
(.'•■pedal to The T.oailer)
B U F FA L O , Dec. 18.—F o u r m ore days of filing remain f
j tw o exams, open only to local residents, w h ich w ere uDonpI
I last w eek by the Buffalo M unicipal Civil Service Commissin
—
The tests are to be given
eiven Dec."^-----------------------Dec.
28 .
q u irin g k no w le d g e and rxperi
Applications m u s t be filed ence in a r c h ite c tu r a l draft ini.
in room 1001, City Hall, by noon in v olv ing exercise of some in'dt
Friday.
The $1,800 Fuel Inspector posi­
tion is open only to those who
have lived in Buffalo for the two
years
im mediately
preceding
exam date, while the Senior
Architectural Draftsman test,
paying $200 a m^nth, may be
taken only by residents of Erie
County.
Full requirements follow:
FUEL INSPECTOR
p e n d e n t ju d g m e n t; p re p a re work
ing d ra w in g s an d details and trac.
ings in conn ectio n w ith jjreparj
tion of a r c h ite c tu r a l plan;: and
designs fo r b u ild ing s and aiijacent
lands; p r e p a r e sketches, render,
ings an d p e rsp e ctiv e studies; jr.!
spect co nstru ctio n w o rk ; prepare
cost estim ates; re la ted work.
Requirements
E ith e r a ) eig h t y e a r s ’ e.xperi.
ence in a r c h ite c tu r a l desif^n and
d ra f tin g and h igh school diploma'
or b ) tw o y e a r s ’ such experience
and college d e g re e with .-pedalization in a rch itec tu re ; or
e q u iv a le n t com bination; or d)
re g is tra tio n in N e w York .State i
an architect.
C an d id a tes m ust have a good
w o r k in g k n o w le d g e of the prin­
ciples and p ra ctice s of architec­
t u r a l design an d drafting, of the
order's, a n d of p e rio d architecture,
of cost, c h aracteristics, and use?
of bu ild in g m ate ria ls; ability to
p r e p a r e w o rk in g
plan? from
rou gh sk etch es or descriptions
an d
to p r e p a r e
free-hand
sketches; to p r e p a r e plans for de­
v e lo p m e n t and d ra in a g e of lands
a d ja c e n t to bu ildin gs planned; to
p e r f o rm all com putations nece.'sary in p r e p a r a tio n of prelimin­
a r y cost e stim ates or in calculat­
ing design loads as dead or live
loads on footings, walls, column',
b eam s a n d floor slabs; to prepare
scale o r full size construction de­
tails w ith m in im u m waste: neat­
ness an d acc u rac y in drawinj; and
lettering.
Weig:bts
W ritten ex am , 70; traininM. e.xpe rie n c e a n d g e n era l qiuilifications, 30.
(Board of Education)
($1,800); file by Dec. 22; fee $1.
(Dept, of Sanitation)
E x am to be held Dec. 29.
($1,860, o r $5.94 a d a y ); not
Duties
o v e r 35 y ears; file Dec. 6-26; fee,
U n d e r g e n era l direction, c o n ­
$1. Occasional vacancies.
d u c t p h y sic al inspection of coal
Eligibility Requirements
s h ip m e n ts to d e te r m in e if th ey
O pen to e m p loy ees se rv in g six
m e e t estab lished specifications as
m o n th s in c o m pe titive class or
to grade, size an d condition; d e ­
t h r e e y e a rs in labor class by
cide, on th e basis of this in spec­
A p ril 6, 1940. All on p r e f e r r e d
tion, w h e t h e r or not to accept d e ­
lists in d e p a r tm e n t in above class
livery; su p e rv ise loading, w e ig h ­
a r e eligible.
ing and d e liv e ry of a ccep ted coal;
Requirements
t a k e coal sa m p le s a cco rdin g to
Five feet five inches (b a re
e stablished p ro c e d u re s; estim a te
fe et); vision 20/20
in each eye by inspection q u a n titie s of fuel on
(eyegla.sses p e r m itte d ) ; n o rm a l
h and; m a in ta in sim ple re co rd s
w eight, h e arin g, teeth; fre e from
a n d p r e p a r e sim p le daily re p o rts;
h e rn ia , h e a r t and lu n g diseases,
re la te d work.
an d varico se veins; n o rm al hands,
Requirements
feet, arms, an d legs; no o th e r
F iv e y e a r s ’ p ra ctical e x p erien c e
disease, in ju ry , or a b n o rm a lity
as h e atin g o r p o w e r p la n t e n ­
im p a irin g h e alth or usefulness.
g in e e r o r firem an or in re lated
D e tailed s t a n d a rd s to be a n ­
field, p rincip al d u ties of which
n ou n ced p r io r to m edical test.
w e r e inspection or analysis of
Weights
coal; e le m e n ta ry school diplom a;
R ecord a nd seniority, 5; p r a c ­
th o ro u g h kn o w le d g e of physical
tical and physical, 5. P r i o r to
c h ara cte ris tic s of s ta n d a r d coal
physical, can d id a te s m u st pass a
g ra d e s an d sizes; ability to re co g ­
q ualifying, n on -c o m p e titiv e w r i t ­
nize s ta n d a r d coal g ra d es and
ten to test literacy an d ability to
sizes and c om m on fo reig n i n ­
follow directions.
clusions foun d in coal; ab ility to
p e r f o rm sim ple a r ith m e tic p r o ­
cesses neces.sary in w e ig h ing and
e stim a tin g coal q ua n titie s; ability
to m a in ta in sim ple re co rd s an d to
TO USE CLERK LIST
p r e p a r e sim ple reports.
IN HOSPITAL I'OSrS
Weights
T echn ical exam , 70; training,
An a d d ition al 16 days was
C lim axin g a sk irm ish in w h ich The
e x p erien c e and ge n era l qualifica­
i the Dept, of W elfare Thur.<day t?
tions, 30.
L e a d e r played a m a jo r role, the M u ­
the M unicipal Civil Service C o m m
nicipal Civil S ervice Commission
cancelled an o rd e r for an e x am for
SENIOR ARCHITECTURAL
sion in w h ic h to reclassify Senior
Jo b Com positor, at its m eetin g
Hospital H e lp ers a n d Hospital Heli>
DRAFTSMAN
T hu rsd ay.
ers, a n d to stop payrolls f o r pr«*
(Dept, of Public Works)
L ast m o nth th e Commission d e ­
visionals filling these positions. Orig­
($200 a m o n th ) ; file by Dec. 22;
clared th e P i i n t e r list a p p ro p ria te
inally set fo r F rid a y , the order w«-'
fee, $2. Im m e d ia te a p p o in tm e n t
for the positions of Jo b C om positor
for a p eriod of fo u r m o n th s or
d ated a h ea d to Dec. 31.
an d P re ss m a n in th e B’ire Dept, a fte r
m ore. E x am to be held Dec. 29.
A t the sam e tim e, th e Conimis^i^”
T he L e a d e r had called to its a tt e n ­
Duties
o rd e r e d use of the Clerk. Gratis 1
tion a l e tte r from a re a d e r urg in g
list for th e position, returning
Under
supervision,
p e rfo rm
such action.
d ra ftin g and trac in g w o rk reP o r t e r list as inappropriate.
Com m ission Bans
Com position Test
VACANCIES EXPAND
FOR NEW LAW IJS T
A lth ou g h only t h re e v acancies in
the L aw Dept, existed w h en the
e x am for Associate A ssistant C o r­
poratio n Coun.sel, G r a d e 4 ( A d m in ­
istrativ e C od e) was first advertised,
a n u m b e r of o th e r o pen ing s have
since arisen in the L a w Dept., Dept,
of W elfare, and e ls ew h ere in the
city service.
T he oral e x am will be given w ithin
a m on th to the 26 a tto rn e y s who
h a v e pa.^sed all p a rts of th e w ritte n
test. T he e xam was given to 846
candidates.
Vets W rite to Congress
A re q u est th at C ongress h e a r a
r e p r e se n ta tiv e of the V e te r a n s ’ Civil
Service L eagu e on th e m a t t e r of v e t ­
e r a n p re fe re n c e w he n it re co nv e n es
n e x t m on th w as m ade this w eek in
a l e tte r to th e c h a irm a n of th e S e n ­
ate an d House C o m m ittee on Civil
Service, sent by S an ford L. Gore,
c h a irm a n of the lea g u e ’s law com ­
m ittee.
How to Apply for Tests
s.
U.
c i t i z e n s tiuiy a p p l y t o t a k e e x a m s d i i r i n g t h e
w h e n a p p l i c a t i o n s a r e bcinj^ r e c e i v e d .
P r o m o t i o n s tc.^^ts a r e o [) c n o n l y t o t h o s e alrciuly >"
scrvic e.
F o r f iu t h c r i n f o r m a t i o n a n d a p p l i c a t i o n b l a n k s ,
a p p l y in p e r s o n t o t h e f o l l o w i n g o f f i c e s :
w r i t e
or
C ity jo b s— 96 D u a n e St., W e s t of B roadw ay.
S ta te jo b s— R oom 576, 80 C entre St., corner W o r th StF e d e ra l jo b s — 641 W a s h in g to n St., c o rner Christopher St.
^ F e e s a r e c h a r g c d f o r C i t y a n d S t a t e e x a m s , b u t not ior
Federal exam s.
A p p l i c a n t s f o r C i t y j o b s m u s t h a v e b e e n residents of
;; t h e C i t y f o r t h r e e y e a r s a t t i m e o f a p p o i n t m e n t . T h i s
n o t a p p l y t o j o b s in t h e B o a r d o f H i g h e r E d u c a t i o n ,
o f Tr r a n s p o r t a t i o n , B o a r d o f W a t e r S u p p l y , EducatiO'’
EducatiO'^
D e p it.,
t M u n i c i p a l C i v i l S c r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n , N . Y . C.
i n g ;A u t h o r i t y , N . Y . C. P a r k w a y A u t h o r i t y , N.
• V
me! A u t h o r i t y , a n d T r i b o r o u g h B r i d g e A u t h o r i t y .
• ► c i t i z e n s m a y a p p l y f o r p o s i t i o n s in t h e s e d e p a r t m e n t s ,
m u s t b e c o m e r e s i d e n t s o f t h e State b e f o r e recei'i"**
;; a p p o i n t m e n t .
Xiieetlay, D ecem ber 19, 1 9 3 9
a m
SERVICE LEADER
P age N i n «
Drafting Jobs Among U.S. Positions Open
Com petition f o r positions starred
( ') involves no w r i t t e n exam .
Co^npetitors w ill be rate d on the
extent 0 / th eir education, the e.rjfiit and q u a lity of e xp e rien c e
relevant to t h e duties, an d fitness,
Qii a scale of 100, basc.d on sw o r n
<:UUements in applicatio n an d corjolo rative evidence.
PRINCIPAL ENGINEERING
d r a f t s m a n ($ 2 ,3 0 0 )
SENIOR ENGINEERING
DRAFTSMAN ( $ 2 , 0 0 0 )
e n g in e e r in g d r a f t s ­
m an ($1,8 00)
a ssist a n t e n g in e e r in g
d r a f t s m a n ($ 1 ,6 2 0 )
JUNIOR e n g i n e e r i n g
d r a f t s m a n ($ 1 ,4 4 0 )
For the first f o u r positions th e re
are six o p tio n al b ra n c h e s —A rch itccuiral, Civil, E lectrical, Meihancial ( M a c h i n e
Design),
Structural an d Radio, A p plican ts
must file by Ja n . 2. Age limits:
for the first fo u r exam s, 53; fo r
Junior E n g in e e rin g D ra ftsm an , 40.
Duties
Under supervision, to p e r f o rm
sub-professional w o r k in one of
the optional b ra n c h e s of drafting.
Duties an d respo n sib ilities v a r y
in accoi'dance w ith the g ra d e of
the position.
R e q u ire m e n ts
Candidates m u st b e citizens of
the U. S'.; in good h e alth , and
have com pleted a full f o u r - y e a r
high school co urse o r 14 u nits of
hiyh-school stu d y a cc epta b le for
college e n tra n ce . In th e absence
cf this educatio n , six m o n th s of
full-time p a id d ra f tin g e x p e r i ­
ence may be sub stituted . In a d ­
dition. fo r th e v ario u s grades,
candidates m u st h av e the fo llo w ­
ing experience: J u n io r , 1 y e a r in
demcntary d r a f tin g e x p erien c e or
training. A ssistant— one y e a r of
elementary tr a in in g o r e x p e r i ­
ence nnd one y e a r in an optional
branch. E n g in e e rin g D ra ftsm an
-on e y e a r of e le m e n ta l an d two
years of optional ex p erien ce.
Senior D r a f tsm a n —one y e a r of
elemental an d th r e e y e a r s of o p ­
tional experience. P r i n c ip a l—one
year of e le m en ta l an d fo ur y e a r s
cif optional e x perience.
For this e x p e rie n c e r e q u ire ''f'ent,
successfully
com pleted
courses in college stu d y in a
branch of e n g in e e rin g or a rch iItcture m ay be su bstitu ted . Such
substitution r a n g es fro m one y e a r
elem entary e x p e rie n c e for one
Kar of study, to one y e a r of ele'nentary e x p e rie n c e an d th re e
years of op tio n al e x p erien c e for a
full four-year college course.
W eights
For the fo u r h ig h e r grades, a p ­
plicants will be r a te d on the s u b ­
ject of d ra w in g a n d le tte rin g in
'he opi.onal b r a n c h on a scale of
In the p rin cip a l a n d senior
oracles, questions in d ra ftin g m ay
“e asked on the exam .
Com­
petitors in th e J u n i o r g ra d e will
rated on th e s u b je c t of d ra w ’'ig cind lettering.
pr in c ipa l e n g i n e e r i n g
‘d r a f t s m a n (P A T E N T S )
(Bureau of Aeronautics,
N avy Dept.)
File by Ja n . 2. Age
5a. A p plican ts m u st be in
health.
Duties
professional guidance,
car
resp on sibility for
in
out th e details involved
bed m ethods, to p e rform
sub -professional w o rk in
Ruling Given
'Special to The Lea<ler)
I Ployg ^^^NGTON.—A F e d e r a l em0(1^
leave w ith o u t pay from
1
tra n s f e r
j>ccorri
no b r e a k in service,
I
n
® r e c e n t r u lin g by the
1 lits in
G e neral.
Significance
t
a n n u a l o r sick
e m p lo y e e ’s c re d it m ay
^
upon late r.
p a te n t d ra f tin g as follows: to
p ro d u c e w o r k a b le designs fro m
d e sc rip tiv e
in fo rm a tio n ,
b lue­
prin ts,
sketches,
p h o to g rap hs,
m odels, etc., fo r p a te n t a p p lic a ­
tions c o v erin g a irc ra ft, a ir c r a f t
engines, accessories, in stru m e n ts,
c atap u lts, pro p e lle rs, a rm a m e n t,
lan d in g a n d a r r e s tin g gear, igni­
tion system s, etc., and fro m these
designs p r e p a r e a d e q u a te p a te n t
d ra w in g s; to p r e p a r e sk etch es a nd
d ra w in g s f ro m b lu ep rin ts, p h o to ­
g ra p h s, etc., f o r illu stra tin g the
a ssem bly, d etails an d op e ratio n of
a e ro n a u tic a l devices, fo r use in
th e de fen se of suits a gain st the
G o v e rn m en t.
R e q u ir e m e n ts
A p plica nts m u st h a v e both:
a ) co m p letion of a full f o u r - y e a r
high-school course, o r 14 h o u rs of
stu d y a cc ep ta b le fo r college e n ­
t r a n c e in lieu of each y e a r of
this, su b s titu tio n of six m o n th s
of g e n e ra l d r a f tin g e x p e rie n c e
m ay be m ade; an d b) e ith e r one
y e a r of p ra c tic a l e le m e n ta ry
d ra f tin g - r o o m
e x perienc e ,
or
com pletion of a cou rse of d r a f t ­
ing r e q u ir i n g a t lea st 400 h o u rs
of a ctua l d r a f tin g - r o o m p ra c tic e
in a specialized school of d r a f t ­
ing, o r c om p letio n of one y e a r of
an e n g in e e rin g or a c h ite c tu ra l
course,
in clu d in g
courses
in
d raftin g .
W eights
R atin g s will be m a d e on the
sub je ct of d ra w in g , le tte r in g and
q u estio ns on a scale of 100.
JUNIOR MEDICAL OFFICER
(Rotating: I n te rn e sh ip )
JUNIOR MEDICAL OFFICER
(P sy ch ia tric R esident)
S a la r y fo r bo th positions: $2,000.
File 1.0
Af*" limit: 40.
miihl ■
I.,
p h j i i c a l b aUh.
Duties
Mni-jr
OOit ; i
;,il
ing I f ’-'vneship-.
T he iii<Oi'.n-stiip '
of y tijs
sin'vice
. f>, . m n n ths of su rg e ry , four
I
III arutf' m ed ical service,
fou r m o n th s oi c h ro n ic m edical
service, tw o m o n th s of o bstetrics
(affiliation), tw o m o n th s of p e d ia ­
trics <affiliation), th r e e m o n ths
of g e n era l la b o r a to r y w o rk and
six m o n th s of psy c h iatry .
J u n i o r M edical Officer (P s y ­
c h iatric R esid en t). A p o s tg r a d u ­
a te in te r n e s h ip of one y e a r in
p sy c h ia try is offered to m edical
g ra d u a te s w h ic h h a v e alre ad y
serv ed an accred ited inte rn e sh ip .
R e q u ire m e n ts
J u n i o r M edical Officer ( R o ta t­
ing
I n te r n e sh ip ) .
A p plican ts
m u st be f o u r t h - y e a r stu d e n ts in a
Class A m edical school. Before
a p p o in tm e n t th e y m u st h a v e co m ­
pleted th e course.
J u n i o r M edical Officer ( P s y ­
c h iatric R e sid en t).
A pp lican ts
m u st h a v e co m p le te d fo u r y e ars
of stud y in a Class A m edical
school before Dec. 31, 1936, and
m u st have an M.D. o r B.M. A d ­
d itionally, they m u st h a v e served
a o n e -y e a r in te rn e sh ip , p rov ided
th at a p p licatio ns w ill be accepted
from p erso ns no w se rv in g an a c ­
cred ited
ro ta tin g
intern eship .
H o w ev er, this i n te rn e sh ip m u st be
com pleted b e fore a p p oin tm en t.
W eights
G e n e ra l test, 6; education, e x ­
p e rie n ce an d fitness, 4.
PROJECTIONIST
($1,620); n o t o ver 45 y e ars; file
by Ja n . 2; T he N ational A rchives.
Duties
U n d er im m e d ia te supervision,
p e rfo rm r o u tin e d u ties in co n ­
nection w ith o p e ratio n , m a in ­
tenance, an d r e p a i r of sound
m o tio n -p ictu re p ro jection , inspec­
tion, an d r e p a i r e q u ip m e n t; i n ­
spect, re p a ir, store, an d e x h ibit
m o tio n -p ic tu re film; o th e r duties
re la ted to storage, p re se rv a tio n ,
and use of m otion p ictu re s and
sound recordings.
R e q u ir e m e n ts
C o m pletion
of h ig h
school
course o r 14 h ig h school units;
six m o n th s ’ e x p e rie n c e m ay be
s u b s titu te d for eac h y e a r o r 3V^
u nits of hig h school study. T h ree
y e a r s ’ p r a c tic a l paid e x p erien c e
in
p ro je c tio n
of
com m ercial
sound m o tio n p ic tu re s and c are
of e q u ip m e n t using 35-mm, film.
Work at Boston Yard
Gas C u tters and B u rn ers
w h o h a v e h a d si x m o n t h s ’ e x p c r i c n c c h a v e ii n ti l jNfarch 29,
1940, t o fd c f o r w o r k a t t h e
B o s t o n N a v y ^ "ar d. P a y is a t
t h e r a t e of 91. 85 a n d 79 c e n t s
a n h o u r . Aj^e l i m i t s a r e 2048.
A ])phcations,
w li i o h
are
a v a i h i b l e a t t h e oll ic e of t h e
. S e c r e t a r y . B o a r d of U. S,
C iv i l .Service l ' ' x a m i n e r s . a n d
a t j w s t offices a n d e l s e w h e r e
in N e w I*'n<^land, m u s t b e
filed a t t h e P )oslon X a v y
Y ard.
D u t i e s of t h e j o b i n v o l v e
cu ttin g m etals w ith various
k i n d s of g a s e s a n d t o r c h e s ,
i n c l u d i n g g a s c u t t i n g m;ic h i n e s , b o t h in f a b r i c a t i o n of
n e w w o r k a n d d e m o l i t i o n of
o ld w o r k .
E x p erie n ce w ith a m a te u r e q u ip ­
m e n t will n o t qualify.
W eights
Q uestions and sim p le p ro b lem s
in sound, light, an d electricity, 7.
’'TECHNICAL A SS IS T . TO
T HE CHIEF OF PROBA­
TION AND PAROLE
($3,800); not o v e r 45 years; file
by Ja n . 2. B u r e a u of Prisons,
Dept, of Justicc.
Duties
Assist th e D ire c to r of the B u ­
re a u of P riso n s and th e Chief of
P r o b a tio n an d P a r o le in a d m in is­
tr a tio n of the F e d e r a l Ju v e n ile
D elin qu ency Act; f o r m u la te s t a n d ­
a rd s for case re p o r ts of ju v e n ile s
tn riisnosition by F e d e ra l
•
s of
li.;:: n c u ’s ;)nci in.'^i, .
i msir*: 1 d for tii; ■lotcn i<‘ nnd car
of j u v 11:
.dor F. :iora; ju ris•
i.fogress < ■
an
;;ve ■
• ■
^ to the
O' h . A t
II ■
n ' ;al;
p re p a r e .!
■ *iJi
ine ■■ S.
B o a rd oJ J .’■•ilr : l;'tiv
fb
eligibility for p a ro le 01 juV'
a nd re vie w app licatio n s foi
role- of boys c o m m itted to th e
N ational T ra in in g School for
Boys from th e J u v e n ile C o u rt of
the D istrict of Colum bia.
R e q u ire m en ts
B a ch e lo r’s d e g ree and one y e a r
g ra d u a te study in school of so­
cial work; two y e a r s ’ case w o rk
e x p erien c e m ay be s u b s titu te d for
latter. F o u r y e a r s ’ fu ll-tim e paid
e x p erien c e in case w ork in one
o r m o re of follow ing fields, two
y e ars of which hav e involved m a ­
jo r a d m in istra tiv e responsibility:
p ro b a tio n d e p a r t m e n t of a court,
org an ized p ro g ra m of parole or
in stitu tio n al c are for d e linq u en ts,
an agency responsible for s e r v ­
ices to ch ild re n in own home,
foster home, and in stitu tio n or in
an agency h a v in g fu ll-tim e s e r v ­
ices of a qualified psy ch iatrist,
w ith its services confined e x c lu ­
sively to ad u lts an d ch ild re n p r e ­
se ntin g c onduct and p erso n ality
di.sorders. A d d 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 highly resp o nsib le post in
a sta te -w id e or n a tio n -w id e d e ­
linq uen cy p ro g ra m , in d e p e n d e n t
research in d elin 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 prog ressiv e
education al m ethods.
’••'ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR
OF CLASSIFICATION
($3,800); not o v er 45 y e ars; file
by Ja n . 2. B u re a u of Prisons,
Dept, of Justice.
Duties
Assist in su p e rvisio n and s ta n d ­
a rd iz atio n of classification . of
p riso n e rs in all F e d e ra l penal and
co rrectio n al in stitu tio n s t h r o u g h
r e v ie w of classification re p o r ts
sent to B u r e a u of Prisons, an d by
inspection trip s to th e v a rio u s in ­
stitutions; assist in th e r e v ie w of
cases r e co m m en d e d by one in ­
stitu tio n for t r a n s f e r to a n o th e r;
assist in m ak in g special in v e s ti­
gations and studies re la tin g to the
classification an d se g re g ation p r o ­
g ra m of th e B u re au ; assist in inservice t r a in in g p ro g r a m
for
classification person n el in the in ­
stitutions.
R e q u ire m e n ts
B ach elo r's d eg ree and one y e a r
g r a d u a te stu dy in school of social
w o rk ; tw o y e a r s ’ case w o rk e x ­
p e rie n c e m ay be sub stitu ted for
latter. F o u r y e a r s ’ fu ll-tim e paid
e x p erien c e in case w o rk in a p r o ­
batio n d e p a r tm e n t of c o u r t or in
an organized p ro g r a m of paro le
or institution al c are for d e lin ­
quents, two y e a rs of which m ust
h av e involved m a jo r a d m i n i s t r a ­
tiv e responsibility. ' A dditional
c re d it for e x p erien c e in a highly
re sp o nsible capacity in a sta te ­
w ide or natio n -w id e d e lin qu e n cy
p ro g ra m , for a law d egree, and
for e x p erien c e on the staff of an
e d ucation al or c o rrec tio n a l in sti­
tution follow ing pro gressiv e e d u ­
cational methods.
-PRO TO ZO O LO G IST
($3,800); not o v e r 53 y ears, file
by Ja n . 2. B u re au 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
super­
vision, org anize and conduct r e ­
s earch on p rob lem s re la tin g to
p a rasitic protozoa an d diseases
p ro d uced by these o rgan ism s in
dom estic a nim a ls and poultry,
w ith special re fe re n c e to m ode of
transm ission, d e velo pm ent, in the
host, im m unological p h eno m ena,
an d c ontrol m easures.
R eq u ire m en ts
B ach elo r's degree w ith m ajo r
in zoology. F ive y e a r s ’ re sp o n si­
ble, successful r e se arc h e x p e r i ­
ence on protozoan parasites, with
d e m o n s tra te d ability to plan, o r ­
ganize, and su p e rv ise im p o rta n t
re se a rc h in field of p arasitic p r o ­
tozoology.
P o s tg ra d u a te study
m ay be sub stituted , y e a r for year,
for ex perience, up to th r e e years.
*ASSO. PROTOZOOLOGIST
n ot o v e r 45 y e ars; file
by Jan. 2. Buvr 1 nf A n im al Ind .is u y , Depl. .1
” -p.
l>ui ic s
Cn<u ,- rt-ln.j - ‘ ,it: .
comiUi'L 1-.
f.
.
■f'nis • t; atin; Id (M-i
., .
plants, v a rie d r a w m etallic m a ­
terials, m ec h a n ic al parts, castings,
assem blies, and c o m p o ne nts for
o rd n a n c e m ate ria ls, to d e te r m in e
c o m p lian c e w ith an accep ta b ility
u n d e r specifications; p r e p a r e in­
spection re p o rts; re la ted w ork.
D uties for the v a ry in g gra d es
differ in d e g ree of responsibility.
In In sp e c to r and S e n io r In spec­
to r g rade, d u tie s involve planning,
o rganizing, and su p e rv isin g w o rk
of su b o r d in a te inspectors.
R e q u ire m e n ts
High school g ra d u a tio n or com ­
p letion of 14 units of high school
w ork.
E x p e rie n c e (Ju n io r I n ­
spector, 1 y e a r; A ssistant In sp ec­
tor. 2 y ears; Associate Inspector,
3 years; Inspector, 4 ye ars; Senio r
In spector. 6 y e a r s ) in inspecting
a n d testing, to d e te r m in e com ­
pliance w ith specifications, of
o r d n a n c e m a te 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 r a w m ate ria ls
in clu d in g m eta l shapes form ed
w ith dies, sheets, and bars, and
m a c h in e d parts, including c ast­
ings of e ith e r steel, or nonfe rro u s
m ate ria ls.
E xp erie n ce
m u st h av e included use of te s t­
ing e q u ip m e n t to r th e d e te r m in a ­
tion of physical p ro p e rtie s as
tensile stre n g th , yield point, cold
bend, hard n ess, etc., and d e t e r ­
m in a tio n of a g r e e m e n t of finished
com p o n e n ts w ith specifications
th ro u g h c h eckin g dim ensional r e ­
q u ir e m e n ts by the use of such
s t a n d a r d e q u ip m e n t as m ic ro ­
m eters, v e rn ie rs, calipers, and
gauges.
A p plican ts fo r I n sp e c to r an d
S e nio r
In sp e c to r
m u st
show
specific k no w led ge of m ac h ine
tool processes, a c q u ire d e ith e r in
a ctua l m ec h a n ic al shop practice,
in school shop courses, in process
inspection on m ac h in e component.s, in tool, gauge, and fix tu re
designing, or r e la te d capacity
th ro u g h
w hic h
the
re q u isite
k no w le d g e of shop processes
could be a cq u ired ; an d e x p e r i ­
ence in p lanning, organizing, o r
su p e rv isin g the w o rk of su b o r d i­
n a te inspectors. F o r S e nio r I n ­
spector, this e x p erien c e m u st
ha v e
included su p e rvisio n of
o t h e r inspectors.
F o r the g ra d es of Associate, In ­
spector, a n d S e n io r In sp e c to r
only, college courses in e n g in e e ro r m e ta llu rg y m ay be substiy e a r for six m o n th s’
'
to tw'O years.
p o u ii.:
IIIB a c h e lo r’s d eg ree w.
zoology. T h re e y e a r s ’ respv,.
ble, successful re se arc h e x p e r i ­
ence on p rotozoan p arasites, w ith
d e m o n s tra te d ability to ha n d le in­
d ep en d e n tly , o r with othcr.s, im ­
p o r ta n t re se arc h a ssignm ents in
th e field of p a rasitic protozoology.
P o s t-g ra d u a te study m ay be su b ­
stituted, y e a r for year, for e x ­
perience, up to two years.
’^ASSISTANT
PROTOZOOLOGIST
($2,600); n ot ov er 40 years; file
by Ja n . 2. B u re a u of Anim al I n ­
d u stry , Dept, of A g ricu ltu re.
Duties
U n d e r supervision, assist in r e ­
s earch on p rob lem s re la tin g to
p arasitic protozoa an d diseases
p ro d u c ed by these o rg a n ism s in
d om estic a n im als and po u ltry .
R e q u ire m e n ts
B a c h e lo r’s d eg ree with m a jo r
in zoology. Two y e a r s ’ success­
ful re se arc h e x p erien c e on p r o to ­
zoan
parasites.
P o s t-g ra d u a te
study m ay be sub stitu ted for one
y e a r of experience.
='SR. INSPECTOR, ORD­
NANCE MATERIAL ( $ 2 , 6 0 0 )
’■■'INSPECTOR, ORDNANCE
MATERIAL ( $ 2 , 3 0 0 )
"'ASSO. INSPECTOR, ORD­
NANCE MATERIAL ( $ 2 , 0 0 0 )
’'A S S T . INSPECTOR, ORD­
NANCE MATERIAL ( $ 1 , 8 0 0 )
’'JUNIO R INSPECTOR, ORD­
NANCE MATERIAL ( $ 1 , 6 2 0 )
J u n i o r and assistant grades, 2048 years; o th e r grades, 21-55
years.
File by May 22. O r d ­
n a n ce Dept., W ar Dept.
D uties
In sp e c t a n d test, a t c o n tra ct or
A lb u n y
i
A systfjii
plican ts for examu.v.
i n a u g u r a te d by th e Alban>
pal Civil Serv ice Commission.
The first fees w e r e ch arg e d c a n ­
didates for In v e stig a to r, D e p a r t m e n t
of Pu b lic W elfare.
T he com m ission is in stig atin g the
fee .system, it said, to offset th e high
cost of a d m in is te r in g e x am in atio n s.
; T he follow ing scale will be followed:
I $1 for e x a m in a tio n s w h e r e the sa lary
ra n g e is $1,200 to $2,000; $2 fo r a
ra n g e of $2,000 to $3,000; and $3 fo r
hig h er salaries.
STOREKEEPER
(S T E W A R D ’S DEPART.)
($1,392); not o v e r 50 years; file
by Dec. 21.
A rm y T r a n s p o r t
Service, W ar Dept., Brooklyn.
Duties
Receive, p re se rv e , issue, and
account for 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.
R e q u ire m e n ts
E ith e r a ) six m o n th s’ e x p e r i­
ence as s t o r e 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 e rie n c e
h a n d lin g su b sisten ce supplies in
storehouses or w areh o u ses such
as those m a in ta in e d by the G o v ­
e r n m e n t or by ra ilro a d s or o th e r
co m pan ies
d istrib u tin g
large
q u a n titie s of supplies, and six
m o n th s ’ e m p lo y m e n t w ith in the
past seven y e a r s in some capacity
a b o ard an o c ean-going vessel; or
e) one y e a r as cook, mess s e r ­
geant, o r c o m m issary ste w a rd in
a n en listed serv ice 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 r s in some c a ­
pacity a b o a rd a n o cean-going
(C o n tin u e d o n p a g e 10)
a m
P ac. e T e n
Filing fo r Two Maritime Cadet
Examinations to End Thursday
♦Thursday is deadline for n ation-w id e open com p etitive tests for D eck Cadet and E ngineering Cadet, announced by the U. S. M aritim e Com m ission. T h ey are open to young
m en b etw e e n the ages of 18 and ‘lo.
T h e M aritim e C om m is­
to D istrict C a d et T ra in in g I n ­
Tim e R eq uired
sion stressed the fact that
stru c to rs, w ho visit th e ir vessels
O
n
e
d
a
y
w
ill
b
e
r
e
q
u
i
r
e
d
f
o
r
th ese ex a m s do not com e
in U n ited S ta te s ports, th a t th ey
u n d e r the ju risd ic tion of the U. S.
Civil St'ivicc Com m ission an d
t h a t the positions a re not in the
m ilita ry service.
T h e eligible lists re su ltin g fro m
the exam s will be used for appf»intment as C ad et D, o r C ad et
E, in m e rc h a n t vessels.
A fter a four - y e a r tra in in g
c ourse and a f te r e x am in atio n by
th e B ureau of M a rin e Inspection
and Navigation, m en w ho a re a p ­
p oin ted to the C a d et positions
m ay becom e licensed officers.
R eq u ire m en ts for th e tests and
o th e r in fo rm a tio n for a p plicants
follow:
R e q u ire m en ts
(a> Not less th a n 18 n o r m o re
than 25 y e ars of age on J u ly 1.
1940; (b ) u n m a r r ie d A m e ric an
citizens who can p ro d u c e e v i­
d e n ce of good m o ral c h ara cte r.
A p plican ts m u st h a v e received
th e follow ing 8 u nits fro m a c ­
c red ited .schools: E nglish
(3),
a lg e b r a (1). p la n e g e o m e try (1),
g e n era l science o r c h e m istry (1),
p h y sics (1). and a foreign la n ­
g uag e (1 ». e xce p t th a t ap p lic an ts
f o r cadet (E) a p p o in tm e n t m ay
s u b s titu te one un it in a m e ­
c h an ic a rts .subject in lieu of a
foreign language. In addition, a p ­
p lic a n ts m ust pos.sess 8 elective
units.
It. A p plican ts m u st be of n o r ­
m al size, sound condition, an d
f r e e from physical defects, e s ­
pecially those of sight, color p e r ­
cep tio n ( I S H I H A R A T E S T ),
siieech, and hearing.
4. It> addition, ap p lic an ts m ust
n>eet th e following:
M ental T est
De.signated c an did a te s will be
assem bled fo r a w r itte n e x a m i n a ­
tion in (1) alg ebra, (2) p lan e
g eo m etry,
and
(3)
physics.
D ouble w e ig h t will b e given to
physics in ra tin g th e e x a m in a tioi\.
m e n t a l test.
Physical E x am in atio n
Succe.ssful c an d id ates w h o a re
placed on the eligible list will be
e x am in ed as to physical condition
by a medical olTicer of th e U. S.
P ub lic H ealth Service before b e ­
gin nin g .service as cadet.
A ny
one of the physical c o nditions
li.sted in application m ay cause
rejection .
T h e re will be no
w a iv ers for defects in vision,
color perception, and h earin g.
P ro s p e c tiv e can d id a te s m u st be
th o ro u g h ly e x am in ed at ho m e b e ­
fore sub m ittin g ap plicatio n in
o r d e r to assist in sav in g th e m
from u.sele.ss e x p en se an d d is­
a p p o in tm e n t cau.sed by any f a il ­
u r e to pass at a d istan t P u b lic
H ealth station or at a d istan t se a ­
port.
A ptitud e T est
Successful can d id a te s assigned
to sh o re receiv ing statio n s or to
ve.s.sels as v acancies occur will be
r e q u ire d to pa.ss a p titu d e tests
and late r obtain a p p ro v a l of
M aster before b e ginning se rv ice
as cadet.
M inim u m P »y
T he m in im u m p a y fo r cadets
afte r acceptance by .steamship
co m pan y em p lo y e r an d M a ste r is
at the r a te of $50 p e r m o n th. In
addition, cadets receive food a n d
q u a rte rs. Wages and allo w ances
a re paid by .steamship c om pany
em ployers. Cadets a re b e r th e d in
olTicers’ q u a r te r s a b oard ship
and me.ss with ju n io r licensed offtcer.s. No pay is re ce iv e d a t r e ­
ceiving
stations,
subsi.stence
and q u a r te r s a re f u rn ish e d b y th e
U nited S tates M a ritim e C o m m is­
sion.
Courses of Stu dy
Stud y assig nm en ts a re f u r ­
n ish ed to cadets on b egin n in g
service.
C adets m u st p u rc h a s e
n ecessary textbooks. Vessels do
not carry in stru cto rs fo r t e x t ­
book work. C adets m u st p r o v e
h av e been
diligently.
Cadets
Tuesday, D ecem ber 19, 193^
SERVICE LEADER
a p p lyin g
th em selv es
Uniform s
m ust p u rch a.se
pre­
s c r i b e d uniforiTi e q u i p m e n t .
A dditional In fo rm a tio n and A p ­
plication F o rm s
A p a m ph le t, “G e n e ra l I n f o r m a ­
tion for A p plica nts and R e g u la ­
tions G o v e rn in g A p p o in tm e n ts,”
an d a p p licatio n and sch oo l-record
fo rm s will be fo rw a rd e d a fte r
th e fo llo w in g -w ord ed re q u est is
re ce iv e d by the S u p e rv iso r of
C ad et T rain in g . U nited States
M a ritim e Com mission, W ashin g ­
ton, D. C.: “ I h av e care fu lly re a d
th e a n n o u n c e m e n t of e x am in atio n
for a p p o in tm e n t to c ad e tship in
t h e M e rc h a n t M arin e of th e
U n ite d States, a n d believe I can
fu lly m eet th e r e q u ire m e n ts. 1
possess
scholastic units, in ­
clud ing th e 8 re q u ir e d units. (See
p a r a g r a p h in ‘G e n e ra l Qualifica­
tions fo r Adm ission to E x a m in a ­
tion .’) Please f o r w a r d th e n e c ­
essary fo rm s to the a d d ress given
below .” F u ll n a m e of applicant,
hom e, an d m ailin g ad dress (street
o r R.F.D., city an d state* m ust be
clearly stated in request. T his
re q u est
m ust
be
tr a n s m itte d
p ro m p tly .
Closinc Date
A pplications, p ro p e rly executed,
s u p p o r tin g pap ers, an d tr a n s c r ip t
of school reco rd , m ust be m ailed
to th e S u p e rv iso r of C a d et T r a i n ­
ing,
U nited
S ta te s
M aritim e
Com mission, W ashington, D. C.,
a n d p o stm a rk e d n o l a te r th a n
m id n ig h t, D e c e m b e r 21, 1939.
Urges School Support
Need fo r increased s u p p o rt of th e
even in g schools w as u rg ed y e s t e r ­
day by H a ro ld C. Fields, a cting a s­
sistant d irecto r, in a rad io ta lk
sponsored by th e T e a c h e rs G uild A s­
sociation o v e r WNYC.
Staten Island Gym
Lost to Courtsters
U.S.TestsOpen
( C o n tin u e d from p ag e 9)
vessel. E x tr a c re d it fo r ability
to sp e a k an d u n d e r s ta n d Spanish.
Welffhts
W ritten (g en eral, and r e f e r r in g
to du ties), 10.
D iscovery this w e e k th a t the
at C ro m w e ll C e n te r in S ta te n Island
is not e q u ip p e d w ith show ers has
caused a se rio u s r e a r r a n g e m e n t of
the sch ed u le in th e M unicipal Bask etball L eague.
G a m es scheduled
for th e g ym a re p ostp o n e d until the
end of th e r e g u la r sc h e d ule Jan. 3q
and will be play e d a t on e of tha
o th e r th r e e gym s in use.
“ DRILLER (PNEUM ATIC)
(84, 78, 72 cents an 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., or U. S.
Civil S e rv ic e D istrict, Phila., Pa.
D uties
To drill, r e a m a n d c o u n te rsin k
holes in steel plates, bars, angle
a n d c han ne l iron; to lay o u t sizes
of holes fo r d rillin g; to m ake s e t ­
u ps and a d ju s tm e n ts of d rill
parts, buckets, clam ps, etc., and to
p e r f o rm re la te d w o r k as re q u ire d .
Kequirem entsi
Six m o n th s o f e x p e r ie n c e in
se ttin g u p an d o p e r a tin g p n e u ­
m atic d rills on p lates, shap es and
s t r u c tu r a l steel m em b e rs.
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,
an d V e te r a n s ’ A d m in is tra tio n .
Duties
U n d e r im m e d ia te sup erv isio n ,
do g e n e ra l n u rsin g w o r k in h o s ­
pita l w a rd s, infirm aries, o r s a n a ­
toria; re la te d duties.
R e q u ir e m e n ts
C o m p le tio n of a f o u r - y e a r high
school course; c o m p le tion of a
c o u rse in a re co g nize d n u rsin g
school w ith a r e sid en c e of tw o
y e a r s in a h o spital w ith a daily
a v era g e of 50 b e d p atien ts; r e g is ­
tr a tio n as a g r a d u a t e n u rse . T hose
in t h e final y e a r in n u rsin g school
will be a cc ep ted if th e y fu rn ish
p ro o f of fulfilling r e q u ir e m e n ts
d u r in g life of reg ister.
C ro m w e ll C e n te r is located at pier
6. M u r r a y H u lb e r t Ave. an d Arietta
St., at th e foot of V ic to ry Blvd., i„
St. George.
CFTY BASKETBALL
_Scorp8 and Schedule
S a tu rd a y , Dec. 9
H K A l / r H CHHI
1 W A T E R - G . i:. (
f;
F.r.l
1 .-. Tfttf>hUn ___
1 \Vel l 7.inaii . . . « 0 HlKizzo ............. , 1
H annon . .. .. .
l',r;<hani . . . . . mi'hniHii . . . . 1 (• lil l>«hrenr«*k'h . . <»
l.;t< iiur . . . . . . 2 2 « | P r l p h u r g . . . .
.\ Mia to . . . . . . 1 1 S lEil.xon ........... . )
F«llc ...............
I>i.\nni ......... . 1
Mino(| u« . . . .
1
!
A SSISTANT 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 N avigation, Dept, of
Com m erce. E x p e r ie n c e r e q u i r e ­
m e n ts on vessels.
A SSISTANT INSPECTOR
OF BOILERS
($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 In sp e c ­
tion and N av ig atio n . Dept, of
C om m erce. E x p e r ie n c e r e q u i r e ­
m e n ts on vessels.
Also open a re 26 fe d e ra l ex am s
fo r skilled jobs at the B ro ok ly n
N av y Y ard. Filin g is du e to clo.se
Dec. 28. T h e age lim.it for th e
followi!ig eig h t W3S e x te n d e d last
w e e k to 55:
B lac k sm ith
(H eav y
F ire s),
B lac k sm ith ( O th e r F ire s), B o atb u ild e r. C o p p e rsm ith , L oftsm en,
P ip e c o v e r e r an d In sula to r, S hipfitter, a n d S h ip w rig h t.
T h e 4 8-year lim it is re ta in e d for
th e o th e r 18 tests:
A ng lesm ith , H e a v y Fires; A ng lesm ith. O t h e r F ire s; B o ile r m a k ­
er, C h ip p e r and C a u lk e r, Iron;
Die Sin ker, D riller, F la n g e T u r ­
n er, F r a m e B e n d er, and Gas C u t ­
t e r o r B u rn e r.
H o ld e r-O n ,
M older, P u n c h e r
a n d S h e a r e r , R ivet H eater, R iv ­
e te r, Sailm ak e?, s a w Filer, S heet
Metal W orker, T o olm a k er, W eld ­
er, E le c tric (specially sk illed),
and W elder, Gas.
I'M*.
'III 1It1
IIJ
1 II
11 (i
(11)
1 :i
(1 '.I
II J
II ,|
"« 38 i1 T o t a l s . . . . .
Totals . .
'■i ji
c o i l . COL N.SKr- (30», B. P. Q l ’KK NS (■.“.Il
0 . K.lK. lM
Kinn ......... . . . 3 1 7 | J » y c e ............. . 1 II 1
( ' on ro y . .. . . . 0 0 0 Markey ...........
1 1
K a p l a n . . . . . . .^ 1 11 M c C o r n ls h . . .
1 1
( ' iioperiiian . . 2 2 (> H o n i k ........... . *.* JL'I
.N'lilan . . . . . . . - 0 4 M u l l a n e y . . . . . 1 « 1
(• 0
.\luri>*»y . . . . . J « ‘J M a s tP r so n . . .
ItroM ii . .. . . . 1 A It Dor.sey ........... . 1 t» :
ft 4 ICIIlCuninilns .. <» II II
.Saliatln4 . . . . .
T o t a l s . . . . , . . \ 2 ■>'.'■1
Total.s . . . . .19 4 30
T uesd ay, Dec. 12
EDCCATION' (2:1)
I’or.iCK (.VI)
C.h'.f
1 11 .Sherlock . . . .
« (I 12 rai >e ..............
7 (Mennon ........
« 1 13l}(i7.::an(> .........
ll osenberK . . .
1 1
ft 2 1 M a g n e r .........
() 2
<• » 0 I
n u!
.Mi K i nnp y . . . 0 e t»i
r,ii n e a n t e r .
HutchliiMon .!
Waslel**wskl..
Uarlitwe . . . . .
. Sn as at e . . . . .
W h e el e r . . .
•Meyer .........
.Mk i i Is ___ . .
2
*>.» 0 .’V)!
T o t a l s . ..
. * :(li
J
, 1 <1
, ■»
. 1
----- .U»
Totals
F I N A N C K ci;
W K l . K A K K (l!t> 1
(t. F.P.
(S,, K . l ’. 1
0 t>i.Sullivan . . . . . 1
."(.•iiiilein . . .
.
1 7 !l.aiiK^>' .......... i 1 ;
Itil.l.lt ___
1I vrau s ........... .
.Mlitilek ___ , . . - 1
<t
\ ’l>){el ........ . . . 1 1 .•{'.Her.sburt; . . . . . ^
a >1
CiMHlon . . . . , . . 7 1 1 .'.• H u n t .............
1. 1‘vintion ., . . 1 (t 2 ' I t r i ' J e r i c k . . . , M 1) >1
Si'lieliiholtz . . 1! (1 4 . f^ynch ........... . -'t I ;
IClJH.SII ........ . . . 2 L r. |.\lKH7.e .........
;t l i
Chei off
. . . - (> 41L e v i ne .......... .
.Steven.s . . ,. . . 2 0 41
_
—“
5 lit 1 T o t a l s . . . . . 1.'. * "
Tot als . . ■ •
T h u rsd a y , Dec. 14
n
1 U. P. Ql 'I Ol " s'l; (;u»
K. r
.K.l*. 1
. . . ti (i IKl.Ioyoe ............. , i '• '■
0 '1
0 (1 iMurkey .......... .
...
K
1 (» 2 1 H or uk ........... . 7
1 •
.
. . . 2 (I t| M u l l a n e y . . .
1 4
. . . 2 It j j uor. se y ...........
'1
. . . (» (» 01 .Master.son . .. . 1) •)
. . . 0 II 1)1 KilUruiniiiiii.s , l» (I .1 ;
. . . « 2 '2; M c C o r i n k k .. . 1 0 -■
UCH.VSK (
l- aiillln . . .
l iilri.v ___
Vi.Ki-1 . . .
r.rnp.siiM . .
I i iinanhy .
■Murray . .
( ' niiiin . ..
Until .........
Tiitnls ..
...11
8
T o t a l s ___ . l'» 1 .{»
IM'B. W O l ’.lx S (t'.i
3U|
I ll'I.M.TH (L'S)
WVlr .........
M
iiiiim
............
( IlMllMltl
. ..
(l.F '
I il 1
li 1i:
II I"
1
c.K.r.
(I 2 ( ' rtlman . . .
0 2 Kirlienl>nuin
H (I Hi! Kiiut'iiiiiii . ■
1
(» •-'! Klirlich -----
I 'I i
0 (I
...
0 (!' Mlit/.Cf .......
l l V h f l ...........
|('iiioi)ri-Ke
'I'otuls .......... I t
0
L'Sl
1M
1 ,ii;
Tolals
.Sulurdiiy,
Hi
n.villli
( t l ) — C«rp(iiMli'pn
Sfl ( I r. I ; W n t i T .Supiily a:!. WI I -.
K l . ' c t l i f , IS.
(i.wiKS
li>
— K(lun;ition vs
( ■oMiKli i i n . ' r : I ’ii f
II. .S., 7 l>. in.
V.S, W.'ll'iti '
’'''.II'j
I>f<'einl>t*r ‘Jl
Cl.is.s
j,
H l l i' i.Uli v.s. I’liriliMS.-:
\.s. Cli lld W e l f a r e
7 l>. 111.
Standing:^
T his p r o f u s e l y il lu s t r a t e d , 8 - b y - 1 0 b o o k , ju s t
o f f t h e pre ss , t e l l i n g a ll a b o u t N e w Y o rk S ta te ’ s
m o re th a n 100 c o n v e n ie n t, f u lly - e q u ip p e d
w i n t e r s p o rts c e n te r s — a n d h o w t o r e a c h th e m
. . . A ls o " S k i T r a ils o f N e w Y o r k S t a t e , " a
h a n d y b o o k o f m a p s a n d d e t a il e d i n f o r m a ­
t io n o n t r a ils o f a l l t y p e s . . . B oth b o o k s fr e e —
f o r t h e c o u p o n , o r a p o s tc a rd .
SEND FOR YOUR
COPIES TODAY!
B u r e a u o f S la t* Pub lic ity , C o n i « r v a t l o n D«pt.
L i th g o w O f b o r n * , C o m m i t s i o t i a r . . . A l b a n y , N .Y .
neiu voRK
UU
P l e a s e »e n d m e f r e e cop le * o f ‘‘G e e , W i n te r' * O r e a l l
in N e w York S t a t e " a n d " S k i Trail* o f N e w York S t a t « "
I
I
I
I
I
N ame
S t r e e t _____
Clty_
.S la te ,
J
5TH TE
. j '
AFli Local Supports
CIO Hospital Group
U nion h a rm o n y on a sm all scale
was re a c h e d last w eek w h en an A F L
local w as th e first to come to the
su p p o rt of t h e CIO H ospital E m ­
p loyees U nion, local 128, State,
C ounty and M u n icip al W o rk ers of
A m erica, in its de m a n d s for in ­
creased b u d g e t in th e Dept. u£ H o s­
pitals. T h e A F L union is local 6,
Hotel a n d C lub E mployees, w ith a
r e p o rte d m e m b e r s h ip of 15,000.
O th e r unions th a t h ave a lread y
passed reso lu tion s s u p p o rtin g the
h o sp ital w o r k e r s ’ c am pa ign fo r "a
living w a g e ” inclu de th e A m e ric an
C om m u n ic atio n Assn. (C IO ) n atio n a l
office, an d local 1218, U n ited E lec­
trical, Radio a n d M achine W o rk ers
(C IO).
(.'1,.\.S.S A
Ti'ii n.-^imrlal U)ii
W.-harf .........
h;ilii('alliiii ... .
H e a l t h .....................................
It. I'. . M an ha t ta n ...............
I’ulilic- Wor k.s.....................
r ii i 'c ha s e ..............................
Chilli W e l f a r e ....................... Wati'i' Suppl. v.....................
CiiiporHtiiin Coun.sel........
W a t er , (ias, JOl eet rle.. .,
1!. 1’. ( J u e e n s .....................
P'''
1
RESIDENT PHYSK'I'^'
EXAM IS CANCEI-I-E'
T h e o r d e r fo r a 'city-wide P ^ J
tion e x am fo r Resident ^
ttij
was cancelled last week
jjjiiiJ
M unicipal Civil S e rvice Con> ‘
In its place a test
p loyees of th e D ept, of HosP
o rd e red.
D ecem ber 1 9 , 1 9 3 9
a m
SERVICE LEADER
P age E l e v e n
W Municipal Certifications
p M ON., DEC. 11. 1 9 3 9
|
.Number unannounced—$2,400
Chemist, competitive list
Chemist; prom. 4-20-38; Board
/ Tiansportation, Manliattan; probpermanent—2,
Braverman,
\ioe M - ^*4.60; 5, Cornell. Franklin
88.65; 10, Sherman, Louis, 86.15;
U 'Percy, Joseph, 86.00; 13, Korovin,
Jr'than, 86.00; 15, Bellet, Jesse, 85.80;
Vri Schubert, Joseph H., 85.50; 17,
u'ltcr. Bernard, 84.85; 18, Sanke),
rhark’!-. 84.70; 19, Jones, John P.,
0150- 20. Clock, Roy, 84.05; 21, Barf.Y. ’ Sidney D.. 83.80; 22. Saltcn,
nn'id C., 83.60; 23. Schneiderman,
gtnj. B.. 83.60; 24, Tyne.s, Theodore
R, 83.55.
Asst.
iL l
Minibcr unannounced—$1,500
serial Investigator; competitive
ikt Social Investigator; prom. 12-1■fi- Dept, of Welfare; probable perniancnt—165, Patt, Sylvia, 88.10.
One vacancy—$2,400
Inspector of Boilers Gr. 3; com­
petitive list ln.<;pector of Boilers Gr.
3 prom. 8-25-37; Dept, of Housing
and Building: probable permanent—
1 Clark. Wm. E.. 89.54; 2, Dues.*!ler,
Frank H., 88.09; 3, Phillips, George,
87.14.
_____
Five vacancies—$2,400
Inspectors of Plumbing Gr. 3;
nromotion to Inspector ot Plumbing
Gr. 3 (City Wide); prom. 8-4-37;
Dept, of Housing and Bldgs.; prob­
able permanent—8, Sproat, Wm. J . ,
'5.74.
Five vacancies—$2,400
Inspectors of Plumbing Gr. 3;
competitive list Inspector of Plumb­
ing Gr. 3; prom. 6-23-37; Dept, of
Housing and Bldgs.; probable per­
manent—DV-29, Ahrens, Wm. H.,
81.50; DV-87, Burke, Michael L.,
79.50: DV-95, Flynn, Joseph J., 79.00;
DV-129, Beck, Wm.. 77.50; 1. Burns,
Wm., 89.00; 2. Regan, James J.,
88.,‘iO; 3, Palmer, Frederick, Jr.,
'3.50.
Five vacancics—$2,400
Inspectors of Masonry and Car­
pentry Gr. 3; competi­
tive li.st Inspector ot
Masonry and Carpen­
try Gr. 3; prom. 4-2738; Dept, of Housing
and Bldgs.; probable
permanent—13, Corrado, Dominick
8ij'.40; 14, Johnson, Wm. J.,
,6,10; 16. Stritt. Albert R., 85.75; 17,
Schantz, Maxwell, 85.70; 18, Bannen,
John A., 85.10; 19. Robinhon, Ralph,
84.55: 21. Mapp, Elmer A., 84,40; 22,
Fert;uson. Ernest J.. 84.25; 23,
O'Neill. Patrick J., 84.05.
Number unannounced—$760 or less
Laundry Workers (female); regu­
lar list Laboratory Helper (woen); piom. 4-26-39; Dept, of Hospital.s, all borough.>-; probable per­
manent—115, Mitzner, Rose; 163,
; Fink, Rose.
Four vacancies—$I.500-$1.400
LibortT.s; regular list Auto Truck
Driver: prom. 1-29-39; appropriate;
Office of Pres. Borough of Queens,
Qu"ins: probable permanent at
J1.500 p< r annum, and indefinite ap­
pointment at $1,400 per annum—
^15.r Allen. Roy L.: 25236, Mandrecthia, Philip; 25520. Santarpia,
jred; :>r,801, LoCiccio. James V.;
2^7. Ho.scio. Matthew; 26095, Scida,
Micli.1,1 A,; 26146, Busch, Charles
J: 2()1,'-)4. Uvino, Vinccnt; 26156,
Urbonero, Gcnaro; 26184, Dy.son,
Cajton: 26190. Cataldo, Leonard;
2M5. Arortollo. Leonard; 26209, EsPo-ito, John; 26210, Urban. Frank
J . 2U21I, Bauer, Raymond G.; 26213,
wan;;ta, Rocco; 26214. Ralti, Vito
Murray. William M.;
Fu, kino, Michael; 26223, Fran«e,
A.; 26224, Arculeo, Frank
Masacci, Josepli s.; 26226,
‘ ■ Vincent M.; 26227, DiNovi,
J-: 26229. Slater, Amos;
Abitante. Joseph N.; 26238,
"‘Kln.^ Daniel F.; 26243. DiResto,
‘'^“45. Montigny, Arthur E.;
f i n h J o s e p h
T.; 26249,
arri
26250. Sciarra. Leon‘'’^''>1. Galliamsen. James J.;
'^’t^^f-aughlin. Timothy A.;
BrrS’
Jo.seph; 26257. Camr
26262, Sutherland, Joim
262(i4. Ranelli. Salvatore H.;
Knt,'r ^‘essino, Giolando; 26268,
wartraiice.sco, Dominick; 26271,
GpoI ^ “'onio W.; 26272. Schwenk,
J., Jr.; 26277 Rizzo, Rocco.
10 vacancies—$2,400
r, • liiir Gr. 4; promotion 1o
f>r. 4 (Bd. of Transp., Op^iv.); prom. 12-6-39; Board
s b ! n M a n h a t t a n ; probF
1, Ca.'.-sidy. George
Tavalach, John J.. 83.30;
Ardl^
' . ^ “Stav M.. 79.67; 4. McJaml
J - ’i^»-20; 5. DufTy,
J757. - 'fl.30; 6. Hughes, Wm. A.,
Uplfi’ 1 'J‘?'ancy, John J., 77.47; 8.
tJaniri
f'- 75.45; 9, Dugan,
‘'’■■72 0,'i '
’
Dunn, Robert
' unannounced—$840
1; competitive list Clerk
2-15-39; appropriate;
Vilip. , ' 'fealth, outside city, C
Otis..r.
Wv
J.
p e r m a n e n t —756, De-
^''apiif, 2 ^’<^>‘>ne J., 88.05; 1680,
>hior u .^^''ah. 86.17; 1889, Wieseltrooper. Anna
85.06; 2512. Moskowitz,
f 'fi4 7r^-.?-’.; 2703. Kenton, Robert
^75- I'n.w
Gensler, Pauline V.,
£[55;
Reisinger. Helen M.,
ppf;' Reed. Lawrence, 84.64;
b^'
Margaret L., 84.58;
r'hfelri 1;“^: Sidney, 84.52; 2987,
J'ltz, s
'
'
3153, Mosko84.27; 3150, KalmoTnc ,
84.26; 3213, Wein84.19; .3448, Kopp.
foi'’
Bogdonowi t z,
w': .r. 7’
Be*'nstein, Elsie B..
L ie
Sidney S., 83.77;
"^'serowitz, Beatrice. 83.71;
APPOINTMENT POSSIBILITIES
E ligible L ists Certified to City A gencies D u rin g W eek E nd ed Dec. 12, 1939
T itle
L ast N u m b e r Certified
A c c ou n ta n t, G r a d e 2 .......................................................................................
125*
A r c h i te c t u r a l D ra ftsm an , G ra d e 4 ............................................................
i3*
A ssistan t C h e m i s t .............................................................................................
24
A s sistan t G a r d e n e r ........................................
187*
A ssistan t S u pe rv iso r, G ra d e 2 ....................................................................
547*
A tte n d a n t-M e sse n g e r, G ra d e 1 ..................................................................
600*
A u to m o b ile E ng in em an , D e p a rtm e n t of P a r k s ( P r o m o t i o n )
36
A u to T r u c k D r iv e r (for a p p o in tm e n t as L a b o r e r ) ............................ 26,277
B o o k k e ep e r, G ra d e 1 ( M e n ) ......................................................................
495*
C a r R e p a ir m a n - C a r Body R e p a i r ..............................................................
47
C ashier, G r a d e 3 ...............................................................................................
36*
Cash ier, Gradfe 4, T rib o ro u g h Bridge A u th o rity ( P r o m o t i o n ) . , .
10
C lerk , G r a d e 1 .................................................................................................... 3,300*
C lerk, G ra d e 2 (for t e m p o r a r y a p p o in tm e n t a t $1.200)................. 1,110
C lerk , G ra d e 2 (for p e r m a n e n t a p p o in tm e n t a t $840 outside th e
C ity ) ................................................................................................................ 4,047
C o n d uc tor, B oa rd of T ran s p o r ta tio n ( P r o m o t i o n ) ............................
18
C o u r t A t t e n d a n t ...............................................................................................
77*
E le v a to r O p e r a t o r ...........................................................................................
114*
E n g in e e rin g In.spector (A rc h ite c tu r a l) , G ra d e 4 ..............................
27
F ir e m a n , F i r e D e p a r t m e n t .......................................................................... 3,279
G a r d e n e r ..........................................................................................................
84*
I n sp e c to r of Boilers, G r a d e 3 ....................................................................
3
In sp e c to r of M a so n ry and C a r p e n tr y , G r a d e 3 ..................................
23
I n sp e c to r of P lu m bin g, G ra d e 3 ................................................................
3
J u n i o r A cco un tant, G ra d e 1, C ity -w id e (P ro m o tio n ) (for a p ­
p o in tm e n t outside the C i t y ) ....................................................................
54
J u n i o r E n g in e e r (E lectrical), G r a d e 3 .......................... .'......................
83
L a b o r a t o r y A ssistant (B a cte riolo gy ) (for te m p o r a r y a p p o in t­
m en t) ..............................................................................................................
75
L a w C lerk, G r a d e 2-L aw E x am in er, G r a d e 2 ....................................
24
M echan ical D ra ftsm an (E le c trica l), G ra d e 4 ......................................
43
M e ch an ical E ng in eer, G ra d e 4 ....................................................................
3
P h o t o g r a p h e r ...................................................................................................
7
Pilot, F ir e D e p a rtm e n t ( P r o m o t i o n ) .......................................................
20
P o lice w o m a n ...................................................................................................
23*
P o r t e r (fo r S e n ior H ospital H e l p e r ) .....................................................
900
P r i n t e r ................................................................................................................
5*
P ro b a tio n Officer, D om estic Relations C o u rt (for te m p o r a r y a p ­
p o in tm e n t) ...................................................................................................
193
P u b lic H e a lth N urse, G ra d e 1 (.W om en).............................................
177*
R o e n tg e n olo gist ...............................................................................................
6
S pecial P a t r o l m a n ...........................................................................................
483
762*
S ta tio n A g e n t ........................................ .............................................................
S t e n o g r a p h e r and T y p e w rite r, G ra d e 2 .................................................
952
S u p e rv iso r, 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 ) ........................
59*
S u p e r v is o r of M arkets. W eights and M e a s u r e s ..................................
34a
331
T e le p h o n e O p erator, G ra d e 1 (for t e m p o r a r y a p p o i n t m e n t ) . . .
T e m p o r a ry T itle E x am in er, G ra d e 2 .....................................................
121
T y p e w r itin g Copyist, G ra d e 1................................................................. 2,251
W a tc h m a n - A tte n d a n t, G ra d e 1 ..................................................................
511*
This chart tabulates all open c o m p e titiv e lists of 100 n am e s or m ore
i r o m w h i c h certifications v'e re m a d e d u r in y N o v e m b e r . T h e righth a n d c o lu m n gives the n u m b e r of the latest person certified. S t a n e d
n u m b e r s re f e r to the ’".st one app ointe d i r o m eligible list.
3651, Wilson, Daisy. U3.68; 3654,
Goldstein, Betty. 83.68; 3676, Rett',
Sylvia. 83.66; 3677, Gerbino. An­
drew, 83.66; 3733. Nelson. Sylvia,
83.61; 3757, Bernstein, Pearl, 83.58;
3770, Weingarten, Esther, 83.57; 3782,
Sommers, Irene. 83.56; 3788. Siegel.
Abraham. 83.55; 3796, Tichner, Mar­
tha L„ 83.54; 3820, Greenwald, Shir­
ley, 83.52; 3826, Greenberg, Celia,
83.52; 3848, Morelli, Carrie, 83.51;
3856
Zinman,
Gertrude,
83.50;
3974, Allen, Ella L., 83.39; .3975,
Chiate, Esther, 83.39; 3989, Hall.
Eleanor. 83.38; 3993. Taxer, Rebecca,
83.38; 4016, Kessler. Fay, 83.36; 4033,
Karmel, Harriet, 83.35; 4041, Richek,
Olga H... 83.34; 4044, Auslander,
Ellen J„ 83.34; 4054, Leibowitz.
Muriel. 83.33; 4057, Stieglitz, Flor­
ence, 83.33; 4065. Perlmutter. Jack.
83..32; 4071. Weinmann, Adrian R.,
83.31; 4066, Rosenthal. George S..
83.30; 4112. Manowitz, Solomon S..
83.27; 4115, Silverman, Emil, 83,27;
4120, ■ Clark, Marion. 83.26; 4123,
Sher, Joseph, 83.26.
Number unannounced—$0 per day
Stationary Engr.; preferred list
Stationary Engr. (temporary serv­
ice only); Dept. of Hospitals,
Bronx; temporary, vacation relief
until 12-31-39—Cochrane. Bernie L,
Five vacancies—$105 per month
A"ble Bodied Seaman; regular list
Able Bodied Seaman; prom. 4-24-39;
Dept, of Public Works. Ward’s
Island; probable permanent—124,
Chironna, Zola; 125. Davies, John
V.; 130, Bates, Edric S.; 131, Ander­
sen, Arthur P.; 133, Douglass. Rich­
ard E.; 136, Dunn, Joseph A.; 138,
Van Volkenburg, Edward; 145, Con­
nor, William; 152, Tuttle, William
G.; 154, Gang, Aaron A.; 158, Alex­
ander, Jennings E.; 160, Leban,
Alex M.; 161, Rosenburg, Abraham;
162, Miller, Joseph J.; 167. Cornkovic, Antliony; 177, Campbell, Peter;
179, Roason, David E.; 195, Lastic,
Clifton.
• Six vacancies—$1,200
Attendant; competitive list Watchman-Attendant Gr. 1 (male); prom
5-11-38; Police Dept.; probable per­
manent—192,
Donovan,
Charles,
93.16; 332, McDonald, James A.,
92.22; 334, Halpin. Michael C.. 92.22;
351, Donnelly. John J., 92.16; 376,
Wright, Hervey C., 92.04; 388, Kissling, John, 91.98; 398, Cosgrove,
Thomas J.; 91.90; 399. Donoghue.
William, 91.38; 401, Pfeffer, Jacob.
91.86; 406, Fitzgerald. Edward, 91.86;
426, Murray, Newman V.. 91.72.
Number unannounced—$960
Telephone Operator Gr. 1; com­
petitive list Telephone Operator
Gr. 1 (female): prom. 7-15-36; Dept,
of Ho.spitals, Manhattan; probable
permanent—191, Jewitt, Josephine
S. D., 84.40; 294. Curtin, Agnes T.,
82.90; 302, Spurgeon, Frances M.,
82.60; 304, Leininger, Margaret M
82.,'j0; 306, Pape, Anna T., 82.50;
308, Nidds, Elvira B., 82.50.
Two vacancies—$1,200
Attendant-Messenger Gr. 1; com­
petitive list Attendant-Messenger
Gr. 1; prom. 12-21-37; Dept, of Wellare;
probable
permanent—125,
Scheller, Arno M., Jr., 93.50; KTo,
HofTman, Jacob, 93.04 ; 244, Tannen,
Eli S., 92.41; 302, Lui.tig, Eugene J.,
92.11; 303, Mizchke, Edward G.,
92.10; .331, Findler, Saul. 91.97; 352.
May, Harry, 91.86; 360, Kahn, Jacob
S.. 91.83; .367, Unger, Morris S., 91.74;
374, Danaher, Daniel, 91.69.
Number unannounced—$1,500
Special P.itrolman; competitive
list Special Patrolman; prom. 10-439; Dept, of Welfare; probable per­
manent—22. O'Brien, George P'.,
78.8()0; 23, Zaje, Ladislaus I.. 78.860;
24, Vasa. Ralph L„ 78.849; 25, Gorland, Emanuel, 78.843; 26, Murray.
John D., 78.840; 27, Lagler, Leslie
1.., 78.838; 30, Zinn, Leo, -----------; 31.
Sosnofsky. Judea N., 78.820; 32.
Fauerbach. Robert F., 78.820; 33.
Garbarini. Paul T., 78.807.
One vacancy—$840
Clerk Gr. 1 (male); competitive
list Clerk Gr. 1 (male); prom. 5-136; Board of Transportation, Man­
hattan; probable permanent—2428,
Van de Berghe, Peter A., 84.50;
2824. Lerner. Arthur, 83.50; 2732,
Stahl. John. 83.50.
One vacancy—$840
Clerk Gr. 1 (male); competitive
li.st Clerk Gr. 2 (male); prom. 2-1539; Board of Transportation, Man­
hattan: probable permanent—1444,
Faib, Ralph, 86.60; 2208, Silverman,
Hyman, 85.38; 2673, Fishman. Sidney
H., 84.81; 2703, Kenton. Robert J..
84.79; 2829. Reed, Lawrence. 84.64;
28.33. Weinstein. Sidney, 84.64; 2926.
Kaplan. Sidney, 84.52.
One vacancy—$5 per day
Physician (clinic special) (vener­
eal diseases); competitive list Medi­
cal Inspector Gr. 1 (venereal
di.^eases); prom. 4-13-.38; appro­
priate; Dept, of Health, Manhattan;
probable permanent—39, Shapiro,
Joseph, 82.56; 45, Cohart, Edward
M., 81.84; 46, Rein, Robert L., 81.74;
47, Popovito, Charles J., 81.72; 48,
Frankenthaler, Sylvan A., 81.66.
Number
unannounced
—$1,200
Butcher; regular list
Butcher; prom. 11-437; Dept, of Hospitals,
Manhattan;
probable
permanent—35444, Brangan, Thomas
M.; 35447, J’errara, Joseph; 35449,
Keitner, Anton.
Number unannounced—$960
Steno Typist Gr. 1; competitive
list Steno Type Gr. 2 (Home Relief
Div.); prom, 11-7-3}}; appropriate;
Dept, of Hospitals, Brooklyn; tem­
porary, not to exceed six months
(illness of regular employee)—1064,
Klesper. Elvira; 1167, Schollenberger, Elsie A.; 1189, Felman, Hortense L.; 1193, Bridgefortli, Mayble
E.; 1230, Adler, Rose; 1239, Citarella,
Angela T.; 1252, Dunbar, Pearl V.,
1271. Gra.ser, Marcella M.; 1277, Barbieri, Grace; 1287, Clark, Edna V.;
1288, Sackman. Marion; 1299, Finkelstein, Ruth; 1308, Cohen, Sylvia T.
Kiernan. James P., 77.683; 247, Man­
ger, Jacob J., 77.670; 248, Khantzian,
John Haig, 77.667; 250, Egan, Joha
J., 77.660; 253, Levine, Harry H.,
77.651; 254, Glassman, Jacob. 77.640.
255, Collins, Raymond A., 77.640;
256, Youngerman, Sidney, 77.(i37;
257, Ferb, Robert H. E.. 77.6.30; 258,
Carroll, Thomas F„ 77.609; 259. Rob­
bins, Monroe, 77.608; 260, Byron.
John R., 77.606; 261, D'Avanzo. Ed­
ward, 77.600; 282, Kramer. Emil,
Number unannounced—$900 with
77.6C0; 263, Zeller, Fred, 77.593; 2(i4,
maintenance
Gileles, Edmund, 77..590; 265, Cardi­
Butcher; regular list Butcher;
nal. Albert V., 77.590; 2(i6, Eadie,
prom. 11-4-37; Dept, of Hospitals,
James C., 77.582; 268, Figler, Edward
Brooklyn;
probable permanent—
L., 77.5.56; 2(i9. Taylor, CJlenn F.,
.354.')4, Duva. Frank; 35458, Berko77.547; 270, Klein, Henry R., 77..543;
witz, Samuel; 35459, Governale,.
271, Bcneshian, William A., 77.540;
Frank; .35466, Visone, Rocco L.;
272, Kantro, Samuel W., 77..540: 274,
.35467, Erario, Vincent J.; 35470,
Ader. Jack, 77.535; 275. Hamilton,
O'Donnell, Charles J.
James, 77.5,34; 276. Doyle. William
J.. Jr.. 77.520; 277. Slattery, John T,,
Number unannounced—$1,200
77.516; 278, McAlonan. Raymond F.,
Special Patrolman; competitive
77.510; 279, Kennedy. John P., 77..505;
list Special Patrolman; prom. 10-4280, Keegan, John J., 77.500.
.39; Dept, of Welfare; probable per­
281, Sommer, Edward J., Jr., 77 .500;
manent-26, Murray, John D„ 78.840;
282. Murray, James J., 77.500; 283,
36. Murphy. Joseph F. P., 78.800;
Daniels, Vincent G., 77.500;
284,
40, Shassol, Martin, 78.795; 63, FagelQuinn. Hugh V„ 77.500; 285, Woebcke,
man, Samuel. 78.680; 64, Gunning,
Herman N., 77.496; 286, Kerlev,
James H., 78.667; 65, Friedland, Al­
Thomas J., 77.460; 287, Zimmeibert A.. 78.6.58; 66, Mittleman,
man, Harold, 77.450; 289, Johnson,
Adolph. 78.636; 67. Stone. William J.,
Russell W.. 77.440; 291. Buone,
78,622; 68, Anderson, Thomas M.,
Francis R.. 77.440; 293, McGilloway,
78.620; 69, Bartow, Martin J.. 78.620;
John, 77.430; 295, Hannon. Frank C.,
70, Kelly, John J. J., 78.620; 71,
Jr.. 77.418; 296, Nawred, Charles A..
Singer, Cecil L.. 78.611; 72, Ham77.410; 297, Frohne, Charles T., Jr..
mesfahr, John P., 78.610; 73. Ein77.407; 298, Valvrea, Jules L., 77.400;
horn, Josef, 78.599; 75, Brennan, Wil­
299, Harest, Frederick N., 77.380; 300,
liam T., City; 76, Geller, Charles,
Tommony, John J.. 77.378;
.301,
78..589; 77, Chertoif, Louis, 78.580; 78,
Ginsburg, Martin G., 77.369; 302,
Richards, Anthony, 78.580; 79, Gold,
Scully. Joseph B.. 77.366; .304, Platt.
Aaron A., 78.578; 80, Sullivan, Dan­
Charles R„ Jr 77.336; .306, Schachiel P., 78..57B; 81. Richman, Law­
ner, Alex, 77..3M; 307, Berman. Mil­
rence, 78.564; 82. Savage, Donald A.,
ton, 77.320; 308. Gillespie, Francis
78.561; 83, Corsun, Edward, 78.560;
D., 77.320; 309, Knigge. William O.
85, Murway, Herman A., 78.547; 86,
F„ 77.320; 311, Jano.sek. Juliub J.,
Sheehan, Benjamin H., 78..540.
77.316; 312.
Reinert. August W..
87. Ahearn. Lawrence E.. 78.520;
77.300,
88, Roche. James, 78.520; 91. Howell,
313. Wohlafka. Bertram C.. 77..300Osmond J., 78.500; 93. Power, Wil­
314, Capidagtis. Robert, 77.2.90; 316,
liam H., 78.492; 96, Sterniield, Bert­
Foster. Robert T., 77.275; 317. Lanram F., 78.484; 97, Folan. James N.,
zillctti, Jacomine, 77.269; 318, Grain78.483: 99, Kunkes. Irving, 78.480;
sky, Milton, 77.265; 319, Sussman.
100, Desmond. Walter T„ 78.478;
Philip.
77.265; 320, Ba.ss, Jacob M..
101. Mannion. James T., 78.474; 103,
77.260; .321,
Stallworth, John E.,
Zabriskie, Henry, 78.466; 104. Naver77.254; 322, Redbord, Herbert, 77 249sen. Enoch T.. 78.460; 105, Prudente,
323, Cunningham. George T., 77.243;
Christopher, 78.449; 106, Dreyer,
324, Himmelstein. Aaron, 77.240; 325,
William J.. 78.440; 107, Burke. Wal­
Campbell, William F., 77.2.36; 328’
ter J., 78.428; 108, Morgan, Cyril D.,
Kessler, Sidney, 77.211; 329, Finne78.411; 109. Salan, Martin L., 78.410;
77.210; .330, Walsh.
110, Valenza. Salvatore, 78.409; 111,
William G., 77.200; 331, Chanzts,
Thompson, Thomas D., 78.407; 112,
Harry, 77.200; 334, Classens, Robert.
Anderson. Gillespie N.. 78.403; 113,
77.187; 335,
Doyle, John J., Jr..
Weinles, Max D., 78.401; 114, Feld­
77.187; .336, Goldstein, Nathan H..
man, Sam. 78.400; 115, Duffy. Rob­
77.186; 337, Schaup, Frank II.. 77.180'
ert P., 78.400; 116, Lofrumento,
338, Hanley, Gerald T., 77.176- ;i.39
Michael V., 78.400; 117, Fowers,
Badinelli, Raymond A., 77.165; ;{4o’
Richard H., 78 .391.
Behrens. Walter L., 77.120; 341.
118. Quinn. Joseph A.. 78.386; 120,
Donnell.v. Henry P,. 77.118- 342'
Shannon. Bliss M., 78.380; 121,
Olsen,
Charles II,, 77.100.
Norris, William R.. 78..374; 123, Elo344. McCurdy. Joseph A., 77.067;
witz, Alan J.. 78.360; 124, Carr,
346, Rapp, Robert H., 77.0.36; .347.
James J., 78.350; 125, Hermann,
Kunz, Fred J.. 77.020: .348. Knispel.
George W.. 78.349; 126, Smith. Ar­
Walter. 77.014; .349. Horgan. Philip
thur J., 78.345; 127, Dewev. Na­
C.. 77.008; .350, Aylward, John.
thaniel. 78.340; 128, McTigue, Fran­
77,000; 351, Breanihan, Jeremiah J..
cis X.. 78.340; 130, Mitchell, Joseph
77.000; .352, Sckolnik, Sam, 76,968G.. 78.320; 131. Cohen. Isidor. 78.316;
353, Tatz, Sidney, 76.9.55; .3.54. Leace
1.32, Lunde, Dalton A., 78.294; 1.33,
George E,. 76,840; .355. Davis BcrWarshuer. Jack, 78.292; 1.34, Shuldluird. 76.940; .356. Weiler, Valentine
enrein, Morris. 78.290: 135, Gold,
W., 76.934; 358. Roger, Ficclciick C\,
George W„ 78.287; 1.36, Herzog,
7(5!;20: .3,59. Shank. John S., 76.910;
Henry W.. 78.280; 137. Sier. Douglas
3()0, Hobel. Harold J,, Jr., 7C 850J., 78.280: 139. O'Donnell, Anthony
.361. Lind, Ellis. 76.880; 363. Schmuck'
M.. 78.274; 142. Meltzer, Philip I.,
Edward A.. 76.870; 365. Adams.
78.260; 143, Ambrose, Harold E.,
Adrian F„ 76.849; 365A, Gladstone,
78.260; 144, McGreevy, Thomas P'.,
Sidney. 76.82; 366, Westreich, Alb< rt
78.2.50; 145, Rehberg. Albert R. J..
7(5.819; .367. Hickey, Patrick C.. Jr.!
78.240: 146. Ortner, Charles E., 78,219;
76.816; 369, O'Hagan, James J.,
149, Diamond, Murray, 78.210; l.'iO,
'^70, Donnelly. Thomas F„
Carpenter. Harold J., 78.210; 152,
76.(80: .371. Woods. John R., 76 762Lench, David, 78.198.
372.
Slack,
Robert J., 76.7.59.
154, Feller, Jacob, 78.194; 155.
373. Gavin, Thomas J.. 76.749; .374,
Schlossberg. Irving. 78.190;
156
Schneide;-.
Harvey,
76.720.375
Preston. Franklin. 78.189; l.‘i7. MadBrightbill. George M.. Jr., ’ 76.710*
arasz. Theodore F., 78.189; 1.58, Arth,
377, Farley, Francis G.. 76.6(i0; .378’
Philin F., 78.181; 1.59. Cosmo. Frank
Hurley, Robison D., 76.660; 379, SinJ.. 78.180: KiO, Corclos. Theodor F, J„
nott, George C., 76.658; ,380, Duiian,
78.180; Hil. Studer, Eugene J.. 78.1.')8;
Bernard F., 76.653; 381, Mafl'.e,
162. Manly, Cornelius A,, 78.140; 163,
Dante, 76.652; .382. Wainle.ss. Eph­
Barber, John A.. .Tr., 78,140; Ki4,
raim, 76,(i.50; 384, Mistofskv. Benia­
Madden, Eugene P.. 78.140; 1G7.
min. 76.640; .385. Kin.sbrunner. WilWald, Alfred. 78.133: 168. McDer­
.386, Le Andre, Albert
mott. Timothy C., 78,120; 169, TanJ., 78.627; 387, Antonacchio Wilazku, Stephen T., 78,120; 170. Bresham F.. 76.625; .388, Martini. Charles
lin, James J., 78.100; 171. Rliss, Wil­
E.. 76.589; 389. Frazier, Anthony C
liam J„ 78.100; 173, Klosset. Edward
76..589; 390. Smith. George W. j i .
C.. 78.100; 174,. Lens, Edwin M.,
76.580; 391, Rudikoll', Isadf)ie J.’
78.100: 175, Ketchel, George M.,
76„540;
.392. Flahertv. Janies J ’
78.094; 179, Levy. Philip, 78.078; 180,
76,540; 393, Verburg, Paul L.. 76..5(i0;
Wald, Morris, 78.077; 181. Doner.
394, Hamm, Alfred J.. Jr., 76 498- ;j*)5
Henry R.. 78.070: 183. McManus,
Hoyte, Frank, 76.491; 396, Winters!
George, 78.052; 184, Einbinder. Louis,
Edward. 76.484; 397. Berkowitz,
78.0.‘i0; 185, Loreng, Stephen W. A.,
Harry. 76.480; 398. Weisber”. Her­
78.050.
man P.. 76,469; 400, Shortell, John
186. Syden. Martin, 78.0^4; 187,
W..
76.440.
Horowitv., Herbert B., 78.044; 188,
401, Weber, Emanuel M., 76.4.30Jacobs. Bernard, 78 040: 190, O'Brien.
402. Cooper. James J„ 76.425; 40.3’
Barry E.. 78.040; 191, McDonald, Ed­
Skallon, George A.. 76,420 4(t4!
mund B., 78.040: 192. Kiernan, Dan­
Whalen. John F.. 76,400; 405, Riickel
iel, 78.0.39: 193, De Laneev. Charles
Raymond
J., 76..3S9; 406, Mvlan
J.. 78.0.35: 194, White. John B., 78.025;
John R.. 76..380; 407, Conroy, i ’ct, r
195, Madigan. Frank A., 78.021; 196,
V., 76,3()0; 408, O’Shaughnessv, Jolm
Khaughncssy, William J.. 78.020; 197,
J.. 76,360; 409. O'Day, Willi'ain M.,
Ottenbcrg, John L.. 78.018: 198,
76„3.^6; 410, McGrath, Franci.s T.,
Weinstein. Abo. 78.013; 200, Farrie.
76.327;
411, Saari, Arvi R., 76,,3,?,'?;
Vaughan Edward, 78,005; 201, Marra.
412, Oberhofer, Raymond A., 76 320Joseph, 78,000; 203. Enright, Vin­
413, Butler, Alan J., 76.316; 4 h ’
cent D.. 77.995; 204, Costello, Charles*
Catsoe, Michael. 76,315; 415, Sara,
K,, 77,988; 205. Cerruti. Louis, 77.983;
Richard A., 76..305; 419, Pape Ches­
206, .Seitrel. Milton, 77.980; 207. Rog­
ter
E„ Jr., 76.270; 4.'!0, Moiia-Jli.-n
ers. Milton, 77.980; 209. Dovle, Law­
Charles J., 76.2,50; 421. Roni-talli
rence J„ 77.976; 211, Garbarino.
Joseph
A.. 76.240; 422, Masonson!
John A.. 77.961: 212. Donovan.
Irving, 76.2.33; 424, Schwaitz, Wil­
Gerard A.. 77,960: 213, llettler,
liam J„ 76,228: 426. Cohen, living
Washington 11,. 77.960; 214. Connors,
76.215; 427. G.umer, Joseph
F
Martin M., 77.959; 217, McGovern,
76.1.50; 428. Tennant. Rohurt M.,
Patrick J.. 77.930.
76,120;
4.30,
Ryan,
Charles
N.,
78.100;
220. Scheichet. .Seymour, 77,897;
431, Obohoski, Bruno C,, 76,080
?22, Mische. William B., 77,873; 223.
4.32. Richards, Roger R,, 76.077; 4.35
Caricato. I.ouis. ,lr.. 77.860; 224,
Wiendieck. Elwoocl. 76.006; 4:t6.
Bailey, Eugene F.. 77.840; 225. Cur­
Boland, Thomas H., 76.000- 437’
ley. Edward M.. 77,840; 226, Conk
Bradish. Matthew P.. 75,990- 4.38’
Vincent A.. 77.8.39; 228. Reich, Mor­
Cady. Robert R., 75,980: 4.39, Conn’
ris P., 77,820; 229, Keller, Bernard
William
C„ 75.970; 440. Taylor Wil­
R.. 77.818; 230, I-ynam, John J.,
liam A.. 75.9()0: 441, MePartland.
77.810: 233, Williams. Winston R..
John J., 75.950; 442, Hill. William R,.
77.791: 2.34. O'Shea. John J., 77.780:
75,949; 443. Seheck, Bennit, 75,940;
235, Grogan. Michael J.. 77.760; 236,
444, Seheril. Paul. 75.9;i4; 445, Di
Walsh. Thomas J.. Jr.. 77.749; 237.
Sario, Dominic, 75.900: 446, La Velle
3’emus. Albert. 77.749; 2.38, Quinlan,
Henry J., 75.857; 447, MeGarry!
John E,. V?.???; 239. Davis, Robert
Franci.s T., 75.800; 448, Bcyrer
J.. 77.740; 240, Kosofsky. William.
George
F„ 75.800; 451, Devine, James
77.738: 241, Singer. Albert I,. 77.723;
J.. 75.700; 452, Keely, Peter, 75.(>40;
242. MacAvoy. John E,. 77.720; 243.
Cullinane, John P., 77.720; 2*4,
(C on tinu e d on Page 12)
0
Tuesday, D ecem ber 19,
C iv n . SERVICE LEADER
PACR T w KLVE
L A T E ST C E R T IF IC A T IO N S
@
193^
APPOINTMENT^
T h e following appointments were announced this iveek
(C nniinued fro m P a g t 11)
4r>:j, Lcnnartz, John C., ??.???; 455,
La Lumia, August C., 75.578; 456,
Ryan, Thomas J., 75,464; 457, Cuniiitiuliain, James R,, 75.430; 45B, Waldml, Harold, 75.400; 460, Mltlelkauf, GooiKe K„ 75.330 ; 461, Shipp,
Vancii B„ 74.290; 463, Kenny, John
P.. 75.280; 464. Oltensteln, Sidney,
75.26!l.
46,'\, Mver.s. William J„ 75.235; 466,
Kemp. Philip W„ 75.230; 468. Colahan, John A.. 75.160; 469, Glading,
William J., 75.124; 471. Raonca,
Stanley F.. 75.D40; 472, Morris. Ber­
nard. 75.020; 475. Mack, Albert D,,
74.9,50; 479, Boland, George T„
74.6!>4; 4H0, Romano. Santo S,, 74.620;
481, Brennan. William R., 74.600;
482, Abramowitz, Solomon, 74,312;
483, Merrill, Frederick C„ 73,640.
I
TUES., DEC. 1 2, 1 9 3 9
j
.M va«-anc»es—$J,900
I.iRiitenant; promotion to Lieu­
tenant (Fire Dept,); prom, 10-1-38;
Fire Dept,, all boroughs; probable
permanent—319, Sullivan, Daniel A,,
81,;W; 320, Keating, Patrick J., 81.325;
321, Addeo, Edmond G„ 81.32; 322,
Finning, James H„ 81.30; 323,
MofTatt, Daniel J., 81.265; 324, Wacewiz, William G„ 81,26; 325, White,
Joiin J.. No, 6. 81.24; 326. Beldy,
Lawrence H.. 81.23; 327, Cole. Wil­
liam F. J.. 81,17; 327A, Foy, Edward
T., 80 12; 328, Ludwig. Arthur M.,
81.045 ; 329, Schrage, Henry L. Jr.,
81.(M; .330. Ma.sson, Henry N., 81.01;
331, Barrett, Frank X., 81,00; 332,
Coulter, Jehial K., 80.965; 333, Mc­
Cormack. Robert J.. 80.96 ; 334,
Scudellari, Peter M.. 80,87; 335, Mo­
ran, Henr.v W,. 80.845; 336, Denip•sey. Richard, 80.84; 337, Hatfield,
Jess«» K., 80.84 ; 338, McEirov,
Thomas J., 80.78; 3:i9, McVeety, Tirnothy W.. 80.76; 340, Pawl, Edward
F., 80,75: .341. Delaney, Thomas J.,
80.60; :J42, McGuire. Robert F.,
80 .58; 343, Blume, William, Jr„ 80,57;
.344, Tice. Stanford C„ 80,55; 345,
Oebm, Otto J,. 80.51; 346. Murphy,
Roger. 80.49; ,347. Sullivan, Daniel J.,
80.46. .348. Sylvester, Frederick R„
80.39; 349. Schnepf, Charles, 80.38;
3.50, McDonald. John D.. 80,32; 351,
Joyce, Redmond J,. 80,31; 352,
Houseirtan, William H., 80,29; 353,
Brady, William J,, Jr,, 80.18; 354,
Schatz. Martin A., Jr., 80.145; 355,
Collin.s. John H.. 80.14; 356, Eklund,
George H., 80.13; 357, Scaramell,
Emanuel W., 80.125; 358, Sullivan,
John J.. No. 6. 80.125; 359, Roeder,
Harold a . . 8007; 360, Newman. Wil­
liam H.. 80.04.
32 vacanries—$3,400
IVfariiif Knci. (uniformed); pro­
motion to Marine Engr. (uniformed)
(Fire Dept.); prom. 6-1-39; Fire
Dupt., all boroughs; probable per­
manent—6, Bal/.er. Frederick A,; 7,
Groene, Frank; 8, O'Brien, George
J,; 9. Huether, Edward H„ 10. Butler, James J,, No. 2; 11, Johnson,
Hayward; 12, Schroeder, Gustav W,;
13, West, George P.; 14, Post, LeRoy
R.: 15, White, Thon^as J., 16. Mc­
Cann. Michael H.; 17, Zerbarini,
Dominick F.; 18. Dazet. Thomas R.;
19, Saugez, William; 20, Sheridan,
John W,; 21, Stabile, Nicholas; 22,
Mitchell, R(jbert; 23, Johnson, Har­
old W.; 24, Lanleline, George C,;
25, Ciaione. Fred R,; 26, Clark, Wil­
liam J.
Kii;hl vacancies—$3,300 (5,090)
Battalion Chief; promotion io
Battalion Chief (Fire Dept,); prom.
«-23-,39; Fire Dept,, all borougiis;
probable ijermanent — 32, Doran,
Arthui’ F.; 33, McC'onnell, John; 34,
Dunleavy, James M.; 35, Murphy,
Jame>; 36, Hallanan, Robeit H,; 37,
Murphy, Jeremiah F,, No. 1; 38,
Dreesen, Call F,; 39, Leary, diaries
T,, Jr,; 40, Grey, Charles J.; 41. Bell­
man, Michael J.; 42, Benedetto,
Angelo; 43. O’Connor. Edward J,,
No. •»: 44. Riedel, John J.; 45, Bennell. Miciiael.
137 vatancles—$1,200
Fireman; competitive list Firentan (Fire Dept.); prom, 12-15-37;
Fire Dept., all boroughs; probable
permanent— 961, Keeler, Wlllianj
B.. 91.51; 1392. TolleLsen, George
M,. 90.89;
1364. Kolb. Charles
A., 90,75; 1401, Shoens. Harold C.,
90.69; 1809. OanyUick. William R,.
90.07; 1H92, Vrabcak, Richard J,,
89,96; 2192, Trenka, Ralph IL. 89,55;
2238, Landi.'?, Herman A., 89.49; 2323,
Clanc.v. Jame.s J., 89.39; 2339, Don­
nelly. Tliomas E., 89.37; 2397, Faynor, Edward V,. 89.30; 2448, Majdan. Fred J.. 89.23; 2757. Grandin.
Edward H.. 88.84; 2800, Ruben, Vic­
tor R , 88,79: 2823, Gaiti, Benedict
C., 88.77: 28.52, Miller, Henry P„
88.73; 2904, Stoll. Jolin M,. 88.68;
2924, Cooke, Riciiard W„ 88,67; 3012,
Hooper. Everett E., 88,57; 3017,
Warttlnger, Charles H., 88.57; 3127,
McNulty. Joseph J.. 88.44; 3161, Wardin. Seddon B , 88.40; 3174, Healy,
Jeremiah J., 88.39 ; 3175, Morrell,
Francis X., 88.39; 3176, Curry,
James J.. 88.;i9.
3177, Stolz, Paul F„ 88,39; 3179,
Mullallv, .loseph C.. 88.38 ; 3179a.
Hensler, Albert W., 88.38; 3180,
Mar.'.inl. August L„ 88,38 ; 3181.
Burdian. John, 88.38; 3182, Brundage. John S., 88.37; 3184, Bedell,
Robert A., 88.37; 3185, Bell, Harry
H.. 88.37: 3186, Vecchione, Anthony
G.. 88.37: 3188, Rush. Michael J..
8H,;16: 3189, Lynch. Cornelius S..
88,:iti; 3190, Mall, William C„ 88.36;
3191, Waid, John. 88.36; 3192. Carmody, John W., 88,36; 31.93. Neuner,
John C;. R., Jr.. 88.36; 3194. Carballal. Ralph A.. 88.36; 3195, Collins,
Kdwaid A. C., 88,36; 3196, Krajec.
Jo.se|)h T'., 88 :56; 3197, Tetonic. Wal­
ter. 88.36: 3198. Nicliol, Harold J„
88.35; 3199. Ferrara, Alfred J., 88.35;
32(H), Olerl, John H., 88.35: 3201, Margolies, George, 88.35; :i203. Abate,
Frank P , 88,35; 3204, Olivari, Joseph
E.. 88.35.
;J205. Bizakis, Michael A„ 88.35;
3206, Morel li. Fernando J.. 88.35;
3207. Mitciii!!!, James J.. 88.35; 3208.
(.'risfione. Mariano M., 88.35; 3210.
Slansoi», Harry. 86.34; 3211, Farhy,
Abraham. 88.34: 3212, Teufel, Chas.
H.. Jr., 88.34; 3213, Schneider, John
H.. 88..34; .3215, O Brien, William G„
88,:i4; 3217, lervollno. Frank J,, 88 .33;
3218, Toomey, Edwin J., 88,33; 3219,
Dunn, William F. J., 88.33; 3220,
Clark, Burton G., 88.33; 3221, Hilpcrt, William J„ 88..33; 3222, Guarino, Stephen, 88..33; 3224, Fleureton,
Edward C., 88.33; 3225. Freeman.
Patrick J.. 88.33; 3226, Rosenzweig,
Joseph, 88.32; 3227, Whitehou.se,
Peter L„ 88.32; 3228, Sedgwick,
Stanley, 88.32: 3229, Jaslnski, Ed­
ward
F.. 88.32:
3230, Gendel,
Eugene. 88.31: .3231. Nestle, Leon,
88.31; .32.32, Clancy. David A., 88.31;
32.33, Shaw, William P.. 88.31,
.3236, Igoe, Thomas F., 88,31; 32.37,
Heikkila, Pentti K„ 88,31; 32.38,
Price, John E„ 88,31; 32.39, Hands,
John W„ 88,31; 3240, Horton, James
J,, 88,31; .3241, Thompson, Redmond
J . 88,31; 3242, Labas, Frank S„ 88.31;
3244, Drysdale, Charles W., 88.30;
.3245, MacTiernan. Norman. 88..30;
3246, Strassel, Andrew. 88.30; 3247,
C ofli, Pa.square E.. 88,30; 3248.
O’Connell. Morgan, 88.30; 3249. De
Young, Francis J.. 88.30; 3'250. Foppiano. Angelo J,, 88.30; 3251, Thomp•son Everett H,, 88,29; 3252, Cai'avaggio, Francesco J„ 88,29; 3253,
Knips. Oscar J,, 88,29; .3254. Cohen.
David B,. 88,29; 32.55. Keating. Wil­
liam J„ Jr„ 88,29; .3256, Truta, Metod
J„ 88,28; 3258, Allen. Michael F..
88.28; .32,59, Powell, George W.. 88,28;
3260. Warnock, John J.. 88.28; 3261,
Hunter. George T., Jr., 88.28; 3262,
Kelllner, William F., 88.’28; 3263,
Mink, Jo.seph S., 88.28.
3264. Dylewski. Matthew, 88.28;
3265, Fabbrini, Edward A.. Jr., 88.27;
.'1267, McDermott. EdwaT 1 J.. 88.27;
3268, Pielock, Bronislaw T„ 88.27;
3269, Breanan. Edward D., 88.27;
.3270, Shanahan, Jame.s P., 88.26;
.3271, Skoglund, Carroll B., 88.26;
3272. Bresnan.
Francis X,. SS.26;
3273. O’Neill, Edward F., 88.26; 3274,
Matiasako, Julius J,, 88.26; 3275,
Sullivan, Daniel J., 88.26; 3276. Sha­
piro, Milton, 88.26; 3277, Walsh,
Nicholas F., 88.26; 3278. Ruland,
Warren G,, 88.25; 3279, Greco,
Sebastiano B„ 88.25,
<)n* varancy—$3,720
Supt. of Mortuaries;
protnotlon to Supt, of
Mortuaries (Dept, of
Hospitals); Dept, of
Hospitals, Manhattan;
probable pertnanent—
1, Ambrose, Michael J., 85.49: 2.
Greene. George A., 83.76; 3, Hofstetter, Murray, 80.96.
®
Two vacanries—S.l cenlK per hour
Station Agent. Gr. 2; competitive
list Station Agent, Gr, 2; prom, 825-37; Board of Transportation,
Manhattan: probable permanent—
766, Feinman, Mitchell. 77.60; 767,
Resnick, Joseph H., 77.60; 768, Rudd,
Arlie A., 77.50; 772, Monahan, James
H„ 77,50; 774, Mahood, Francis X„
77,50,
Number unannounced—$840
Clerk. Gr. I; competitive li.st
Clerk, Gr, 1 (male); prom. 3-1-36;
Domestic Relations Court, Man­
hattan; probable permanent—1939,
Huegle, Frederick, 85 .50; 2428, Van
de Berghe, Peter A.. 84.50; 2624,
Lerner, Arthur, 83,.50; 26.’12, Stahl,
John, 83..50,
One vatanry—$840
Elevator Operator; competitive
list Elevator (Operator; prom, 12-936; Dept, of Hospitals, Manhattan;
probable permanent — 116, Pettit,
James R., 82.40; 144, Spotswood,
Robert L., 81.80; 146, Schecher,
Charles A., Jr.. 81.80.
One vacancy—$1,200
Steno and Typist. Gr, 2; competi­
tive list Steno and Typist. Gr 2
(H.R.D.); prom. 11-7-.38; Dept, of
Finance. Manhattan; teniporary. not
to exceed six months (leave of ab­
sence of regular employee); n>ay
apply for extension at eiid of six
months if regular employee is still
on leave—994, l-Iershaft, Sylvia C„
85,18: 1029, Shane, Eva, 84.96; 1049,
LaVar, Evelyn F.. 84.81; lOtiO. Feinberg. Hermia, 84.73; 1064, Klepper,
Elvira. 84.71: 1065, Sapadin. Elsie,
84.71; 1075, Friedman, Henrietta L.,
84.67; 1082, Caiter, Jessie, 84,6;i;
1086, Fuchs, Frances. 84.59; 1123,
Meroleso, Josepliine. 84.29.
One vacancy—$1,800
Temporary Title Kxaminer, Gr. 2;
competitive list Temporary Title Ex­
aminer. Gr. 2; prom. 4-26-37; l.aw
Dept., Manhattan: temporary, not
to exceed six months—42, Slavin.
Leo, 83,30: 107, Cohn, Henry, 70.40.
14 vacancies—$4,.'»00
Captain, Fire Dept.; pi'omotion to
Captain (F'he Dept); prom. 12-1437: Fire Dept., all boroughs; prob­
able permanent—149. Smith, Walter
M.. Jr., 81.61; 150. Murphy, Joseph
F. X. T.. 81.50; 151, Wohlker, Harry
H., 81.47: 1.52. Juselius. George J.,
81.42; 153. Hauptner, Edwin I,., 81.41;
I.55, Connolly, Arthur J„ 81.33; l;i(i.
Norton, John F., No. 2, 81.23;
1.57.
Frl.sch.
Harry W.,
81.27;
158,
Killen,
James W„
81.13:
159, Fowler, George P., 81.06: 161,
Mazzaiella, Cosmos J., 81.06; 162,
Meadows, Allen V.. 81.05;
Ki3,
Keenan, James M,, 81.05:
lt>4,
Haytnes, Howard L,. 80.98; 165,
Arbuthnot, John F., 80.97: 166. Halpin, Thomas M., 80.94: 167. Jon<»s.
Arthur J.. 80,91; 168, Thornton. Wil­
liam A., 80,91: 169, Ter/.aga, Louis,
80.84: 170. Rauchut, Louis J.. 80.77:
171. McCabe, Joseph A,, 80.72; 172,
McGeough, Thonias J„ 80..59; 173,
Whelan, Nicholas J., 80.53; 174,
Combs. Charles C., 80.49.
One vacancy—$1,200
Steno and 't'yplst, (Jr. 2; competi­
tive list Steno and Typist, Gr. 2
(H.K.D.): prom. 11-7-38: OlTice of
the Comptroller. Manhattan: tempo­
rary, Irom Dec. 16 to Jan 15, UMO—
1072, Rothman. Jeanne, 84.67.
One vacancy—$1,200
Steno and Typist; competitive list
Steno and Typist. (Ir. 2 (II.R.D.);
l>rom. ll-7-;i8; Doi>l. of Finance,
Manliattan: temporary, not to e x ­
ceed six months (leave of abscnce
of regular employee)—155, Hoar,
Margaret B„ 92.73; 1072, Orthman,
Jeanne, 84,67.
by the Municipal Civil Service Commission:
Number unannounced—$1,200
Laborer; regular list Auto Truck
Driver (D.S.); appropriate; Dept, of
Welfare; probable permanent—25236,
Mandracchia, Philip; 2.5520, Santarpia, Fred; 25861, Lo Cicero, James
V.; 25867. Bo.scio, Matthew; 26095,
Scida, Michael A.; 26146, Busch,
Charles J,; 26154, Uvlno, Vincent;
26184, Dyson, Gasten; 26190, Cataldo.
Leonard;
26205. Mortello,
Leonard; 28209, Esposito, John;
26210, Urban, Frank J„ 26211, Bauer,
Rayinond G.; 26213, Granata, Rocco;
26214. Rafti, Vito W.; 26218, Murray,
William M.; 26219, Fuskino, Michael;
26223; Franzae, John A.; 26224,
Arculeo, Frank P,; 26225, Masucci,
Joseph S,; 26226, Savarese, Vincent
H,; 26227, Di Novi, Anthony J.;
26229, Slater. Amos; 26235. Abitante,
Joseph N,; 26238, Wilkins. Daniel F.
26243. Di Resto, Peter; 26245. Montigny, Arthur E,; 26247, Lataille. Jo­
seph T,; 26249, Ruh, Bernard; 26250,
Sciara, Leonard; 26251, Gelliamsen,
.lames J.; 26252, McLaughlin, Tiinothy A,; 26253, Sciara, Jo.seph;
26257, Camprola, Patsy; 26262. Suth­
erland, John M.; 26264, Ranelli, Sal­
vatore H.; 26267, Messine, Giorlando;
26268. Notarfrancesco, Dominick;
26271, Vantre, Antonio W.; 26272,
Schwenk, George J,, Jr.; 26277,
Rizzo, Rocco; 26278, Glasi, Anthony
A,; 26280, Matone, Joseph; 26281,
Lebenna, Joseph P., Jr,; 26282, Rug­
giero. Biagio S.; 26283. Maraicano,
Anthony J,; 26286, Malandro. An­
tonio; 26287, Plzzurro, Andrew;
26288, De Maggio, Michael P,: 26291,
Leone, France.sco; 26293, Nardella,
Louis,
26294, Schoppman. ChristF.; 26296,
Cutrone, Felice; 26298, Carducci,
Andrea; 26299, Kerr, George W.;
26306, Drigel, John J.; 26307, De
Stetano, Arthur O.; 26308, Cono,
Charles C.; 26309, Cosenzo. Cantolo
A.; 26310, Klein, Carl ;26311, Cos­
enzo, Dominick; 26312, Foley, Ar­
thur F.; 26314, Gilbert. Morris; 26325,
Gleason, John P.; 26329, Gray, Rob­
ert L.; 26332, De Rosa. Anthony L.;
263.35. Stokes. Rudolph J.; 26337.
Paglia, Michael; 26339, Gambella,
Joseph D.; 26340, Schneidler, Louis;
26342, Rossi, Anthony; 26344, Mastrodominico, Dominick; 26347, Canta.
Antonio; 26348, Codispoti, Louis;
26349, Marino, Audenzio; 2(i351. Paparesta, Michael A.; 26352, Wolf,
Henry A,
26.333, Ru-sso, Cono; 26334, Tortorlello, Wm. H,; 26357, Fortunato,
Pa.squale S.; 26358. D’Amelio, Sal T,;
26333, Russo, Cono; 263:i4. Toi26364, Power, Thomas A,; 26368, Pucillo, Joseph A,; 26369, Manno, Peter
J,; 26370, Di Girolamo, Ro.sario J.;
26374, Green, George F.; 26375, Maenovv, Sydney; 26376, Battista, Frank
C.; 26377, Seamardella, Joseph V.;
26:182, Rabinowitz, Sidney; 2638.3,
Carelle. Angelo M.; 26384. Johns­
ton, Richard R.; 26385, Eacobacie,
Ernest; 26387, Nania, Frank C,;
26;i88, Nan la, Gaspare A,; 26.390,
Merkel, Allen B.; 26391, Cuck, Fran­
cis X.; 26392, Russo, Pantaleone E.;
26397, Boasi, Joseph A.; 26399,
Fantulari, Vincent S.; 26400, Grazlano, John; 26401, Compati, Donato;
26402, Ferrandino, Samuele.
26405, Picone, Maurlstino; 26410,
Trimarco, Michael A.; 26411, Russo,
Ciro F.; 26415, Ulisse, Salvatore;
26417, Tricarico, Nicola J,; 26418,
Vigilante, Michael G.; 26421, Vigil­
ante, James V.; 26422. Buchkeit,
John; 2642.3, Cavallo, Sam A.; 26424,
1-avaglia, Lawrence J,; 264’26, Fer­
nandez, Luigi; 26427, Gimmarino,
Michael J,; 26428, Cetrino, Joseph
C.; 26429, Cohen, David; 26430, Herskowitz, Sidney; 26434, Storishipky.
Carl; 26437, D’Errico, Guido J.;
264.38, Buehler, Edwin J.; 26441,
Gloster, John H,; 26442, Casella,
Thomas J.; 26443, Detto, Frank J,;
26444, Potenza, Joseph D,; 26446,
Alessi, Joseph J.; 26447, Schumann,
John; 26449, Flanagan. Patrick;
264.50. Maccarelli, Dominick M.
264.52, Starling. Ralph P.; 26453,
Christiano, Donato R.; 264.57, Malina. Jack; 26459, Schlnkel, Adolf
P.; 26460, Fornabaio, Peter J.;
26462; White, James A.; 26464,
Capolino, Anthony; 26465, Marchio,
John, 26467, Pignatelli, Nunzi; 26470,
Cahill. John F.; 26472. Andretta,
Salvatore M.; 26473, DiMlchele, An­
tonio; 26475, Noto, Charles; 26477,
Rutuelo, James V.; 26478, Longo,
Dominick J.; 26481, Dauphin. Arthur
C.; 26482. (iupo, Joseph J.; 26483,
O’Reilly, Thomas F.; 26485, Di Carlo,
Joseph; 26488, Heidt. William H.;
26489, Manisculco, Pasquale; 26491,
Di Gise, Robert N.; 26492. Blanco.
Domenick; 26495. Parise. Pasquale
P.; 26496. Racanelli, Micliael L,;
26497. Waldman, William; 26501,
Carlantone, Frank C.; 26503, Gomes,
Alipio,
L a b o r e r (M a rin e S to k e r a p p r o p ) (D M )—P a tr ic k McHale.
.Stationary E n^r, (D W )—J o h n M cL aughlin, W illiam W, Clifford, .John
K nab,
‘
L icensed F i r e m a n (D W )—L eo F. Sableski, F r e d e r ik C. Peter,seti
J a m e s K e a rn e y , M ichael L ynch. T h o m a s M cK enna, P a t r ic k Colreavy ’
Asst. C o u rt C lerk , Gr. 2 (C M )—T ho m as F. Casey, J r .
Sten. Type., Gr. 3 (W D )— E dna S arn ey, R u th R esnick, E d ith Britt
M a ry K atz, T h e lm a C. B uch an an , F ra n c e s R u b e n stein , H elen R. Goten-’
tag, E sth e r L. H a lp e r n
Clerk, Gr. * ( D M )—E th e l S. Dancis.
B oo k keep er, Gr. 1 ( H A ) — *Dante A. Cace, *Rubin R. W agner.
C lerk, Gr. 2 ( L D ) —Rose P ort,
T ele p h o n e O p e ra to r, Gr. 1 (D E )— *Elva C, Duro.
J u n i o r Topo. D ftsm an, G r. 3 (F ro m J u n i o r E ngr. Civil), Gr. S (DW)
— D aniel A b ra m o w itz
C lerk, Gr. 1 ( D H ) —J u liu s W hitm an , M a rtin C. Czechowitz, Bertram
B ran d t,
T elep ho n e O p e ra to r, Gr. 1 (L D )— *Ann E. Clark.
I
WED., DEC. 13, 1 9 3 9 ^ 1
One vacancy—$840
M a t r o n ; preferred
list Nurse’s Assistant;
appropriate; Dept, of
Welfare. M u n i c ipal
Lodging House, Man­
hattan; probable per­
manent—McKeever, Mary A,; Bren­
nan. Mrs. Mary; Dittman, Emma L.;
Dicke, Mary; Gallagher, Anna V.;
Mulligan, Mary A.; Essig, Flora:
Danker, Cecilia; Boyle. Jennie;
McLaughlin,
Catherine;
Didio,
Anna; Noonan, Margaret M.
Number unannounced—$3,000
Sanitary Inspector, Gr. 4; promo­
tion to Sanitary Inspector Gr. 4
(Board of Education); prom. 12-13:C); Board of Education; probable
permanent—I, Bellman, Norman L.,
76.45; 2, Regan, James J., 76.35.
One vacancy—$9 per day
Stationary Kngr.; preferred list
Stationary Ergr. (temporary ser­
vice only); Dept, of Hospitals, Man­
hattan;
temporary,
about
one
month (illness of regular employee)
—Cochrane, Bernie L.
One vacancy—$,^,100
Inspector of Boilers Gr. 3; con\-
DECEMBER
1,
1939
* In dicates appts. m ad e s u b je ct to f u t u r e investigation.
petltive list Inspector of Boilers Gr.
3; prom. 8-25-37; appropriate; Dept,
of Housing and Bldgs.; probable
permanent—13, MacFarquhar. Mur­
dock, 83,96; 14, Solomone. James J.,
83,84; 16. Beirne, John, 82,80,
Number unannounced—$840
Clerk Gr, 1; competitive clerk Gr.
1 (male); prom, 5-1-36; Dept, of
Hospitals, Bronx; probable perma­
nent—625, Purchio. John J., 88.50;
19.’{9, Huegle. Frederick, 85.50; 2624,
Lerner, Arthur. 83.50; 2732, Stahl,
John. 83.50.
Number unannounced—$840
Clerk Gr. 1; competitive list
Clerk Gr. 2 (male); prom. 2-15-39;
appropriate; Dept, of Hospitals,
Bronx; probable pern^anent—1420,
Bernstein. Arthur, 86.64; 1444, Farb,
Ralph, 86.60 ; 2208, Silverman, Hy­
man, 85.38; 2673, Fishman. Sidney
H.. 84.81; 2703, Kenton, Robert J„
84.79; 2829, Reed. Lawrence, 84.64;
2833, Weinstein, Sidney, 84,64 ; 2926,
Kaplan, Sidney, 84,52; 2936, Bach,
Harry, 84.51; 2946, Ci\adakoff, Geo,,
84.49; 2.955, Reich, Eugene, 84.48;
'2962, Abrams, Paul S., 84.48.
Four vacancies—$840
Clerk Gr. I (male); competitive
list Clerk Gr. 1 (male); prom,
5-1-36; Office of the Comptroller.
Manhattan; indefinite, may exceed
six months (Emergency Revenue
Div.—sales tax)—625, Purchio, John
J„ 88,50; 1939, Huegle, Frederick,
85.50; 2624, Lerner, Arthur, 83.50;
2732, Stahl, John, #3.50.
Four vacancies—$840
Clerk Gr. 1 (male); competitive
list Clerk Gr. 2 (male); prom. 2-15•39: appropriate; Office of th«
Comptroller. Manhattan; indefinite,
may exceed six months (Emer­
gency Revenue Div.—sales tax)—
1420, Bcrn,stein, Arthur. 86,64; 1444,
Farb, Ralph, 86.60; 2673, Fishman,
Sidney H., 84.81; 2703, Kenton,
Robert J„ 84.79; 2829, Reed, Law­
rence, 84.(>4; 2833, Weinstein, Sidney,
84.64; 2926, Kaplan, Sidney, 84.52;
2936. Bach, Harry. 84.51; 2946, Chadakoff, George. 84.49; 2952, Wohl, Mor­
ris, 84.49; 29.55. Reich, Eugene, 84.48;
2962, Abrams, Paul S.. 84.48.
One vacancy—$1,500
Auto Kneineman; promotion to
Auto E n g i n e m a n
(President
Queens); prom, 3-1-39; Dept, of
Borough
Works.
Queens Topo
Bureau; probable i>ermanent—27,
Brady. Wm, B., 78.46; 29. Perrin,
Harry W.. 77.77.
Number unannounced—$2,340—
$2,160
Kngr. Asst, Gr. 3; preferred list
Engr. Asst, Gr. 3 (B.T.); Board of
Transportation; probable perma­
nent—Severie. Wallace.
Number unannounced—$1,800
Title F.xaminer Gr. 2; competi­
tive list Title Examiner Gr. 2;
prom, 5-6-36; Dept, of Finance; in­
definite, may exceed six months and
is therefore considered probable
pertnanent—23, Diamond, Kenneth,
84,60,
|~ f H U R S . , DEC. 14, 1 93T ~|
One vacancy—$840
Clerk (Jr. 1; competitive list Clerk
Gr, 1 (male); prom, 5-1-36; N. Y. C.
Tunnel Authority, Manhattan; prob­
able permanent—625. Purchio. John
J,. 88,50; 1939, Huegle, Frederick,
85,50; 2624, Lerner, Arthur. 83,f>0;
27;i2, Stahl, John, 83,50,
One vacancy—$840
Clerk Gr. 1; competitive list
Clerk Gr. 2; prom. 2-15-39; ap­
propriate; N. Y. C. Tunnel Authori­
ty, Manhattan; probable perma­
nent—727. Deblinger, David B,,
88,14; 1420, Bernstein, Arthur, 86.64;
1603, Fishman, Sarah, 86,32; 1690,
Shapiro, Sarah, 86.17; 1865, Cohen,
Eleanor, 85.89; Wieselthier, Rose,
85.85; 2027, Siegel, Beatrice, 85.64;
2175, Goldstein. Ethel. 85.45; 2193
Giorgio, Rutli M., 85.40,
One vacancy—$840
Clerk Gr, 1; competitive list Clerk
Gr, 2; prom. 2-15-39; appropriate;
N. Y, C, Housing Authority, Man­
hattan; temporary, less than six
months—1420, Bernstein, Arthur,
86.64; 1603, Fishman, Sarah, 86.32;
2175, Goldstein, Ethel A„ 85,45; 2411,
Levine, Zelda, 85,12; 2461, Cooper,
Anna Waldman, 85,06; 2467, Levin,
Ethel. 85,05; 2648, Efrein, Ruth,
84,84; 2703, Kenton, Robert J„ 84,79;
2808, Donohue, Natalie G„ 84,67;
2825, Reisinger, Helen M„ 85,65;
28’29, Reed, Lawrence, 84,«4; 2834,
Goldberg, Rhoda. 84,64; 2836, Bern­
stein, Minnie, 84,64 ; 2839, Biller,
Rose G„ 84,64; 2843, Kane, Naomi
Y,, 84,63; 2844, Secman, Justine.
84.63 ; 2886, Persson, Margaret L.,
84.58; 2901, Corcoran, Margaret M.,
84.55 ; 2946, Chadakoff, George, 84.49;
2953, Orridge, Ethelyn, 84,49; 2955,
Reich, Eugene. 84.48; 2962, Abrams,
Paul S., 84.48; 2974, Bawirvansky,
Isidore, 84.46; 2975, Rome, Leona B..
84.46;
84.45.
2979,
Besswanger,
Doiotliv
One vacancy—$1,200
Steno-Typlst Gr, 2; competitive
list Steno-T.vpist Gr. 2 (H.R.D iprom. 11-7-38; Dept, of Finance
Manhattan; temporary, not to ex^
ceed six jnonths—974, Pessin, RfKo
B„ 89.32,
®
One vacancy—$2,400
Reporting Stenographer; conipeti.
tive list Court Stenographer; prom
12-23-:i8; appropriate; Teachers’ ReJ
tirement System, Manhattan; prob­
able permanent—23, Garber. Rachel
E., 88.10; 26. Overstreet. Meiinetawn. 87.70; 27. Kosky. Irving, 87.70,
Two vacancies—.M cents per hour
Station Agent Gr. 2; preferred list
Ticket Agent Gr. 2; appropriate'
Board of Transportation, Manliad
tan; probable permanent—Schaefer
Adam V.; Henkel, Werner C.
Number unannounced—$!Xit(
Laboratory Asst.; competitive list
Laboratory Asst.
(Bacteriology)prom. 9-27-39; Dept. Of Hospitals’,
Richmond; probable permanent—46
Ba.ss, Helen M.. 87.30; 47, Coo|)er,’
Israel, 87.25; 48. Mirone, Lenora
87.20; 49, Winegarten, Marjorie
87.20; 50. Caswell, Eleanor R.. 87.08;
52. Sherwood. Catherine, 86.60; 53’
Horowitz, George, 86.50; 54, Colub!
Evelyn, 86.40; 55, inn, Louis, 66.40'
.56, Halberstadter, Morris, 86,.35; 57’
Valenstein. Florence C., 86,30: 59
Kapploy. Rhoda, 86.25; 59, Leokumi
Ro.se. 86.25: 60. Trabulus, Charles.
86.25; 61, Radlow, Lazarus, 86.20: fi2
Halperin. Elias. 86.20; 63, Winter!
Jeanette E„ 86.20;
Number unannounced—$%0
I.aboratory Asst.; competitive li;t
Laboratory Asst.
(Bacteriolosvi;
prom, 9-27-39; Dept, of Hospital^,
Queens-Manhattan-Richmond: tem­
porary, not to exceed six niontlu
(leave of absence of regular em­
plo yee)— 57, Valenstein, Florence,
86,:i0; 58, Kapplow, Rhoda, 86.25: 59,
Leokum, Ro.se, 86.25; 60, Trabulus,
Charles. 86.25; 61, Radlow, La/.anis,
86,20; 62. Halperin. Elias. 86.20: (>3,
Winter. Jeanette E., 86.20; 64. S[)ector, Sarah R.. 86.20; 65, Zelinsky,
Harry, 85,99 ; 66, Newmark, Philip,
85,90; 67, Joffe, Jack D,, 85,90: 69,
Stein. Jacob. 85.90; 70, Spiio, I
Joseph, 85.90; 72, Liebesman. Ada.
85.80.
Numoer
unannounced—
per
hour
Ophthalmologist; competitive li''l
Medical Inspector Gr. 1 (Ophthal­
mology); appropriate;
prom, 4-13-38: Dept
of Welfare; probabi#
permanent—3 Cayniii,
Henry T„ 84.40; 4,
Gartner,
S a mu e l ,
83.84: 6, Freilich, Sydney F., 8H(M;
8. Durk. Irving. 82.28; ll. S i l v e r b c r g ,
Harry H.. 79.56; 12. Ajello, Domi­
nick A„ 78,08,
One vacancy—$2,160
.Jr. Arch. Draftsman Gr. ,3; com­
petitive list Arch, Draftsman Gr.
prom. 4-13-:{8; appropriate: Board
of Education, Brooklyn; probable
permanent—.58. Katz. Sidney
80,75; 82, Budde, William W., V9.50.
Two vacancies—$2,520
Marine Kngr.; preferred list Cluer
Marine Engr.; appropriate; DfptDocks; temporary. less than
months ( leave of absence of legU'
lar employee)—Gillen, B e r n a r d
Metzler, Frank C.
Number unannounced—SiH.SUi)
I.ieutenant F. D.; proinotioii w
Lieutenant F. D,; prom, ID*!’"
Noon; Fire Dept.; probable pen'W
nent—252, Fay, Robert E.
One vacancy—$2,160
.
Jr. Drafts Gr. 3; preferred h.-it J •
Draftsman Gr. 3; Dept. oi
Supply, Gas and Elect., Maiiha''""’
probable
permanent—Z o c f " ’
James M.; Saranlero, Emil
One vacancy—$1,300
Investigator; competitive
Clerk Gr. 2, Examiner Gr, 2
Dept,); prom. 9-24-:J6;
Board Action 12-13-39; Law
Manhattan; probable perniank-'ni
Adler. Adele S., 85,80:
Irving. 85.60; 24, Glennon. Aio.'
W., 85.60,
,
Two vacancies—50 cents
Helpers (male) (school *“'‘,,1,31}:
regular list Porter;
, ,,"atiou.
appropriate; Board of
Brooklyn and Queens: >’ p,.anH;
permanent—4:i2, Vivenzi‘>’
434, Blaney, George H,;
f’ci*
Sam; 436, Ciulla, S a lv a to re :
• j,;
rante, Sam; 438, Spoto.
439,
39, Silr
Sikorsky, 7elix F.;
' ■
Jerado; 441, Unterberg, \
413,
Gerado
442,
DeMatteo,
Saivato'^'
Guadagnino, Gulseppe;
ijaepl’
van. Waller C,; 445, G e n t n e , ■>. 44.
44^ Weingarten, A lfre d
13)
(C ontinued on PaS*
De<*efnber 19, 1 9 3 9
a V lL SERVICE LEADER
(Certifications 50,000 Skilled I
W orkers Are If
from Page 12)
, Emerson B.; 450, FrankowAnthony: 452, Sieger, Irving;
ctraiis Martin; 454, Gallo. Paul;
Iparling. Morris; 4.56, Turkfeld,
^rd- 457. Rich, Willie; 458, De
5^t"cenE0. Pasquale; 459, ChicherI
FR I m
d ec
. 15, 1 9 3 9
1——^
— Xvv'o vacancies—$1,500
4ulo EtiRineman; promotion to
*.7t) Engineman (D. P.); prom. 2-1m-Dt. of Parks; probable permaSlater, William, 80.22.
<iiie vacancy—TiO cents per hour
porter; preferred list Maintainer's
u.^DCi (group D); appropriate;
n airi of Transportation; probable
pfi^ianent-Marottii, Frank E.
One vacancy—$1,SOO
Cfarclier; competitive list Title
rvaniintr Gr. 2; prom. 5-6-36; ap'-I'oriate; Dept, of Finance, Man­
hattan; indefinite, will exceed six
nnths and i.s, therelore, considered
"'iihable permanent—25, Diamond,
g^cnncfh. 84.60._____
Siiniber iinannonnred—$1,400
laboratory Asst. (Bacteriology);
foiiipetitive list Laboratory Asst.
(Bacteriology) (female); prom. 91-39 appropriate; Brooklyn ColTfte B r o o k l y n ; probable perma„fnt—2.Armaghen
Veronica, 95.10;
12 E g a n , Ruth E.. 91.35; 16. Levenkion E s t h e r . 90.60 ; 21, Zuckerman,
Celia, 89.95; 2;}, Friend, Lillian.
JJ90;’ 24, Lowenberg. Sara J.. *9.70,
One vacancy—$1,200
Gr. 1 (male); com­
list Bookkeeper Gr, 1
(male): prom. 9-30-36; Board ol!
Transportation, Manhattan; prob«bl€ permanent—375, Stutman, Murta.v, M.OO; 439, Zomick, Jack, 93.40;
Steinberg Abraham, 93.00; 510,
Budlin^ky. Herman. 92.80; 513,
Lichtenstein. William, 92.80; 516,
Stocksher, Samuel, 92.80; 517. Bath.
Edmund J.. 92.80 ; 518, Rothstein,
Abe, 82.80.
B o o k k eep er
pet i t i ve
Number unannounced—$9€0
Type-t’o p y i s t Gr. 1; competitive
lift Typc-Copyist Gr. 2; prom. 6-23appropriate; Board of Child
Welfare; temporary, not to exceed
sl.x months (leave of absence of
regular
employee)—268,
Posner,
Mildred, 89.92;
1668, Lesniewski,
Lcretta. 84.05; 2273, Herskovitz,
Alice L.. 81.45; 2306. Braithwaite,
Olivia, HI .25; 2.325, Elias, Fred H„
J105; 2:W5. Finn. Agnes M., 80.90;
2341, Reich. David, 80.94; 2374,
Hir.'-ch, Ruth, 80.61; 2383A, Gross­
man, Florence. 80.57; 2391, Goldberg,
Esther F., 80.50; 2394, Martin. Mary.
H.45: 2426, Lipson, Sadie. 80.10; 2434.
Gacnik. Frances A.. 80.03; 2437.
Wolin!;ky. Lillian G., 80.00 ; 24.39,
Alper, Tamara, 80.00; 2444, Yard,
Marjorie M., 79.90; 2499. larossl,
Ister G., 78.75; 2494, Nesbitt, Anne
S., (8.52.
One vacancy—$840
Clerk, Gr. I ; .competitive list
Citrk Gr. 1 (male); prom. 5-l-:i6;
Dipt, of Welfare; probable pennanmt—()2.‘), Purchio. John J., 88.50;
2(!24, Ltrner, Arthur, 83,50.
One vacancy—$840
Clerk, Gr. I ; competitive list
Clerk Gr. 2; prom. 2-15-39; appropiialt; Dept, of Wtltare; probable
)trmanem—727, Deblinger, David
88.14; 1420, Bernstein. Arthur,
KiO.T, Fishman, Sarah, 86.32;
16M, Shapiro, Sarah, 86.17; 1865,
Cohtn, Eleanor. 85.89; 1889, Wiesl'nitr, Rose, 85.85; 2027. Siegel. Beatrict, (i4: 2175. Lipnack, Ethel A„
21!)3. Giorgio. Ruth M., 85.40.
Miniberiinannonnced—$840 and $600
with mainteniince
flerk. (Jr. i; competitive li.st
t-lirk Gr. 2: piom. 2-15-.39; approDept, of Hospitals, Rich™nd; probable permanent—2962,
Afianis, Paul S.. 84.48; 2{m, Bavvir“"'K.v, Isidore. 84.46: 2975, Rome,
i;*™a R.. 84.46; :1098. Zemitsky,
84.;i4; 3143, Altman, P'rances,
:il46, Schlamberg, Sidney,
3147, Low. Ernest F., 84.27;
•'‘W. Moskowitz, Samuel, 84.27; 3157,
5hiko\M,^ Seymour R.. 84.26; 3167.
;-nav(li. Rose, 84.25; 3190, FutterHelen. 84.22; 3193, Halper,
vlu ’ ”‘*•21: 3213. Weinstein, Jo1!); 3215, Petrelli. Angela,
■txn'
Hertzoff. Beatrice, 84.17;
;«22^ Robson. Gerald,
S ' ’ 14,5'. IBary, Dorothea F„ 84.04;
Stein. Ruth. 84.03; 3376,
3376',
TanL.
Glenn • Abraham,
84.01; , 3.385,
tld
Irene. 84.00; :1465. McDonB,.,'
^^480, Margolis,
I.. 83.89.
S'oi'ian. Gladys. 83.89; 3485,
kin
M.. 83.89; 3486, ChawC
“•'^•88; 3488, Riehl, Alfred
6.3»7.
Schauman, Sylvia.
Louis, 83.87; 3500,
Arnn H ^'^‘elie, 83.86; 3.503, Wexler,
J385 L
2.505, Werner, Sam,
3513 p *’’ Belchikofr, Evelyn, 83.85;
3520. Flax.
ctv I '
35:15, Berger. FranSand, Harry,
.w.)8, Kugler, Abraham, 83.81;
''Wil7 . •' ■.RiHli J-. 83.81; 3541, PakLibbii. H-y.',”*’'’ 83.81; 3544. Lemus,
li.80
^
Lipschitz. Ruth.
’553r,.;”' °eghuee. Dorothy. 83.80;
Steiiikri
Elsie B„ 83.79; 3557,
'^hime ’’"b
‘- “ y83.78;
E., 83.78; 3559,
Ruth,
"•itz
3560, Lefko83.78.
^*tu*cia(]y Charges
^xaiii Fee First Time
'^re ' r ^ T A D Y , De c. 1 8 . - F e e s
‘''Pal
^*1’® w e e k b y t h e M u for Civil S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n
it
h istory,
‘5sion Th .
S ta te C o m Of a , ,
C o m m issio n set a
f » i i n £ ° ’" '" « te ly .1 p e r c en t of
o f th
into u
m ee p osition
'h e city t re a s u ry .
P age T h ir t e e h
ASCSE Committee Plans
Legislative Program
w a n t to e xc h an ge
another
i
Civil Service, send your
request to the X c h a n g e PosiI .''|i*’ciiil lo T h e T..<?n»1e r )
* * .
rnnnn <-ions Editor, Civil S e r v ic e
A L B A N Y , Dec. 18— The L e g isla tiv e C o m m ittee of the A s­
T o ai d in
k
Leader,y 97 D uane St.,7 N e w
c a n d i d a t e s f o rr ctriil^ri
s k i l l e d jnr\hc
o b s aanniirjilv
nnually
sociation of State Civil S e rv ice E m p lo y e e s w ill m e e t here this
York
City. Include all n e c e s
in t h e ci t y s e r v i c e , t h e M u n i c i p a l
, ,,
w e e k to draft the proposals w h ic h w ill be subm itted to the
C ivil
S ervice
Com m ission
r u l e d sary details, sue
session of the Legislature, it w a s announced today.
T h u r s d a y t h a t a s t a t e m e n t o f e q u i p ­ V O U r ,]0b, salary, location and
e x p e c t e d t h a t t h e c o m m i t t e e , ; ______________________________ f _________
m e n t n e e d e d f o r s u c h t e s ts w i l l b e desired transfer.
w h i c h i.s h e a d e d b y W i l l i a m F . Mc filed w i t h t h e P u r c h a s e D e p t , a t t h e
E x c h an gin g jobs is permis- D o n o u g h , w i l l f o r m a l l y a d o p t m o s t
tim e the a d v ertisem en ts a re w ritten ,
under Civil S e rvice rules o f t h e l e g i s l a t i v e propo.'^als w h i c h
A c c o r d i n g to t h e Co mm i. ss io n, it if the departm ent heads of the w e r e r e c o m m e n d e d at t h e a n n u a l
! g i v e s t e s t s f o r 225 s k i l l e d t r a d e s , i n ­ transferees
g iv e their ap- m e e t i n g of t h e A s s o c i a t i o n in O c t o -
Yffcfirlv
M.
ij
you
c l u d i n g 75 o n t h e I n d e p e n d e n t C i t y - ,
O w n e d S u b w a y li n es . T h i s is t h e j t ^ k I n L ’ k , $ 1, 20. .
b m k . M »n.
l a r g e s t n u m b e r g i v e n b y a n y c o m - I Tr a ii R i * ‘r f r o m f» n , m . - i »>.»>•
p "' 8
H.III.,
t.)
s
h
i
f
t
«
p
.
m
.
-2
U.III.
or < p.m .m i s s i o n in t h e c o u n t r y , as t h e U. S. |
12 I).111. «<>x 56.
C o m m i s s i o n a l l o t s m a n y of its e x a m s j
t o s u c h b o d i e s as l a b o r b o a r d s a t ; C I . K K K , t i n i i l f I, *840, D«-pt. *>f W . l fdi-f, l)i\iBi«ii> o f .Sholler *'Hre in l « i « . r
N avy yards.
j M i i i ih « ll : in . T r a n s f e r to n i K h t w o r k lieU p t o n o w , m a n y o f t h e s e c i t y ' KiiininK K t h . , 1940. Ho x 53.
;e x a m s h a v e r e q u i r e d e m e r g e n c y c a l l s ;
^v. ifor eq u ip m en t.
fm-.-, WOJ l U o a U w a y . T r a n K f t T to H m i i x
The
the
m ost
im p o rta n t
A . s .s o c ia t io n
is t h e
o b je c tiv e
of
re s to ra tio n
of
the sa lary
i n c r e m e n t provi.«ions ©f
t h e F e l d - H a m i l t o n la w.
I t is al s o e x p e c t e d t h a t t h e a s s o ­
c i a t i o n wi l l a t t e m p t to h a v e t h e
L e g a l i t y o f t h e m e r g e r of v i l l a g e
e i g h t - h o u r w o r k i n g d a y e x t e n d e d to a n d c o u n t y p o l i c e in Nas.sau C o u n t y
t h o u s a n d s of e m p l o y e e s in t h e S t a t e w i t h o u t r e f e r e n d u m v o t e of t h e v i l ­
s e r v i c e w h o a r e n o w w o r k i i g 1 2 - h o u r l a g e e l e c t o r s , a s p r o v i d e d b y la w,
( l i s t r k t otfloe, O e p t . of W e l f u r e . l i o x
i shift.*;.
O th e r legislative proposals w ill b e decided e a r ly n ex t m o n th
< i , K K K . <Jrnii«* 'i , $1 , 2 0 0 , Dept, of Ax»i- I ^ j ] ] i n c l u d e f u r t h e r i m p r o v e m e n t s in
b y t h e A p p e l l a t e D i v isi o n , T h i r d
Hu.*. T r a n s f e r
t o a n y o t h e r « Ky .!.>
I
.o
.
p i i i t m p n t iti :i ny i . o r o u g h . MK»i t « o i U
the State
R etirem en t System ; exD ept.
A r g u m e n t s w e r e h e a r d las t
;i< i'«pt«tiio. Box 50•
U ension of the Civil S erv ice sta tu s
week.
to t h o u s a n d s o f n o n - c o m p e t i t i v e a n d
C I . K K K . ( ir i u l e ‘i . $1,200, D e p t , o f \V< I
S u i t h a s b e e n b r o u g h t by t h e S u ­
fwrr. D i v is io n o f . She lt e r f i i r v ill low.
e x e m p t p o s i t io n s ; sic k l e a v e b en ef it s
,\l»i ntiiittHii.
Transfer
to n i R h l
«• '
p e r i o r P o l i c e O f f i c e r s A s sn . o( N a s ­
for em ployees of State institutions
Hox 61.
sa u C o u n ty against the village of
C' I . KK K , l i n u l e i , *1.200. D e p t , o f W e i - w h o a r e n o t a t p r e s e n t r e c e i v i n g L a w r e n c e a n d t h e B o a r d of S u p e r ­
fare.
H o m e l l e l i e f Divl.sion, IlHiiiy t h e m ,
____________
v i s o r s of N a s s a u C o u n t y .
S uprem e
nnil Ki it K* rs St.s.
T n i n s f e r to n « m e o r
u t h e r O r p a r l m f ' n t In U r o o k l y n .
B o x t>2
C o u r t J u s t i c e S c h e n c k ha.‘; a l i e a d y
CI.KKK,
2, $1,S00, D e p t , o f W »'lu p h eld the m erg er.
\e w Rules Set
In Rating Plan
C h a n g e s in t h e s e r v i c e r a t i n g s y s ­
te m of th e M unic ipa l Civil S ervice
C o m m i s s i o n , a i m e d a t b r i n g i n g it in
fnr«f.
D U t r i c t «f f ir « 79, 269 N o . s l n m . l
a c c o r d a n c e w i t h l a t e s t p e r s o n n e l Ave. , B r o o k l y n . T r a n s f e r to a n y o t h e r
il epii rt i i i en t f o r n lf f ht w o r k h e K l n i i m n
t e c h n i q u e , h a v e j u s t b e e n a n n o u n c e d . »•>»). 1, Hox «:!.
M o r e t h a n 42,000 enr.ployees r e c e i v e d
r i . K K K , l i r u O e 'i . $1,200, T e p t . 4.f We i
ratinigs l a s t y e a r , a n d to t h i s n u m ­
l u r e , l l o n i f U e l l e f D i v is i o n. I»lsiii<'i
b e r h a v e b e e n a d d e d th o u .s a n d s w h o OflloH 2 R. 1 2 1 t h .St. an<l l > n o x .Ave.. Mtm.
Tr«nsr.
rSj^i
lo^ iirooUiyn or lower .m .m.i w i l l s oo n b e e l i g i b l e as a r e s u l t of
”
....................
re c l a s s i f i c a t i o n f r o m n o n - c o m p e t i t i v e
.IIMOK .STKNO<iK.4I*IIKR, $1,200. StHt^
a n d l a b o r cl as se s i n t o t h e c o m p e t i ­
D e p t, o f I ’uh li o W o r k s , l>ivl si on tif
HiKhwny. v, H a b y l o n . N. Y. T r a n s f e r to
tive service.
Ki'ooUlyii o r . \ l n n h a l t a n . B o x B-<.
Am ong the m ajor changes are
> K V W O K K K R , I, a»M»r
$«5
si m p l i f i c a t i o n o f t h e r e a d i n g o f t h e I - .II\ C Mn io
i il h.
I ’resR n if t o h l n e o p e r H t o r ,
r e g u l a t i o n s , d e f i n i t io n o f t e r m s , r e ­ H h Mpvuc H o s p l ii i l.
T r a n s f e r to U r o n x .
v i s i o n of o b s o l e t e p r o v i s i o n s , e l a b o ­ Hox SX.
r a t i o n o f d u t i e s o f p e r s o n n e l b o a r d s , S T K N O f i K . \ l * l i K K . ^ N l ) T V P K M K ITK H*
(;rii«le ?, Offii'e o f P r e s i d e n t o f Horoiijrh
p e r s o n n e l r e p r e .s e n t a t i v e s , a n d i m ­ o f Hr ooUl yn . T r « n s f e r to s i m i l a r pos Hl oi i
m e d i a t e s u p e r v i s o r s , a n d d e f i n i t i o n in .Mh iihH t t a n . H ox 52.
of the rig h ts of employees.
( I . H K K . <;riiile 1. $S40.
Dept, of W . t j
fare.
t » i s n i < t Of fice 81.
niKli l sh irt. « o x «4.
Transfer
to
Cook Promotion
Test Cancelled
A f t e r m a t h o f M a y o r L a G u a r d i a ’s
r e c e n t r e f u s a l , on e c o n o m y g r o u n d s ,
to si g n a n o r d e r c h a n g i n g t h e cl a s si j^cation Of C o o k i n to t h e c o m p e t i t i v e
s e r v i c e , t h e M u n i c i p a l C iv i l S e r v i c e
C o m m i s s i o n la.n w e e k c a n c e l l e d t h e
p ro m o tio n e x a m for F o re m a n of
T h e ’ D e p t , of H o s p i t a l s w a s a d v i s e d to c h a n g e t h e ti t l e of t h e p o si t io n to C o o k .
(.‘Special to T h e T. eail er )
BIDS AND PROPOSALS
sr.xTK
iiK rr.
im k i .k
w okks
nivi.<sio.\ OK iiK iii\\ .\) rs
AI. H. AN V. > . V.
com r.nctor, with labor and n 111* ria |s
ployed an»l u.sed in carryioK Mil t h e
tract as follows:
•a)
salary
to . l e p a i t m e n t In
Jam al.«
' " • , . „ n s l . uel ion
of
hlKhwavK
ai i. l
1m i . l ^ e s
K i c h m o n < l H i l l , H o x j . ^ 5 ^ r a i l r o i K l ^ r a . l e . ro, >;sinK e l i m l i i a l i o n . s
111 t h e c o u n l l e H m r n l l o i u M l l i e l o v v ;
. A S S I S T A N T . «iTKN<)<;KAI*IIKH. $ 1 , 2 0 0 .
.><(ale
Transfer
Hox t;«.
Di-pi..
Fiirmlntrdale,
N,
V.
lo
H ro oUl yn o r .Ma nliiiI taii.
r i . K R K . <;ra<Ie ‘i . $ 1 , 2 0 0 . P h p I . o f W . If a r f . D l s l r i i t offlee :13. t W. Ki' llh .S|.
T i a n s f e r l o s a m e o r a n o t h e r ileiia rl i n e n t
in H ro oUl yn o r l o w e r . M a n h a t t a n , p n f t-ral. ly n e a r H.\1T s u b w a y , o r "i I” l ines.
Hox ti7.
S T K N O < i K A I * H K K A M » T Y l * K \ V H U Kl{,
<;ru<le ‘i , $1,200.
H o ard of 'I'ran sporI n l i o n ( C o n s t r u c t i o n D i v i s i o n ) , 2.S0 H u d ­
son
.Man.
T r a n s f e r to a n o t h e r d e p a r l m e n t In H r o n x o r A lRJ ili atl an.
Hox
tiJ'.
A T T K N I I A N T , <irmlei I, $1,200. OlTire o f
I’l e s U l e n l o l UoroUKh o f U i c h m o n d .
H o u r s ; o n e w e e k , 7 ;:)0 fl. m. lo
p.
Ill,; n e x t w e e k , .'1:^0 p. m . to 11:30 p. m.
' I ' l a n s f e r to (.queens o r l i r o o U l y n , d a y o r
nlKhl. w o r k .
Ho x II‘J .
U. s. Commission Needs
Funds, Flemming Says
K . M I . K O A O <;KAI>K C K O S S I N i i
I N A T I O N l*l{0.li;<"l S
lie posit
KeMiiirril
Type
Kl I MMileK
n i l fit- V In.
( 42 fl.
KrI** Cal!- o rt-oc.ii- I .M.M
widening ;
.>•1 nil I io II of
I Til I i-t'
f I.
i I'dfi's
hit;hw!i, > • $1
; rairvinn
VC .V;- .St.
I I-..
I V n n. ,
.X.V.C.
IK. K......................0,!)8
f -14 ft. .\i .M. :: : 4,'. ft.
I 4 Ii f t . Hlid 4 S f I, t' on, I Tf-ti! !i in. hil l.; :t
| s | i a i i 1 - Heii ni l i i id g e,
I
ft. leiiKili; 3
I s p a II I Hc.'i III liriil>rt‘,
; I :i I I I. U i i g t h ; i; s p i i n
O r m i j f e ( a No eon
s t i i n i i o M iind i r
r oii sl r u r t Ion of
hin ln v ay s an d
i I ■ H t i i III 111 i d g f .
1 :i2
hrldKPs) . , ti:!,O0O I f t .
It-PM t li ;
ri^iil
: f i a m e lpridt;e 42-\ ft.
W henever the total am o u n t pay­
ab le by th e t e r m s of th e co n iii.c t
s h a l l n o t be m o r e t h a n li.Mjti.titu)
t h e .said b o n d s h a l l lie In a s u m
e i i u a l to t h e t o t a l a m o u n t p av a ld t;
hy t h e t e r m s o f t h e c o m r a c i . '
(b)
Whenever the total amount pay­
able hy the terms of the contiact
shall be more than |.'iOO,ii(ui and
not more than $l , 0 0 0 ,iiii0 ih.'
bond shall bo in the sum of onehalf of the total amount pa.\ald«
b.v the terms of (he contract.'
fo) Whenever the total amounr pavable by the terms of the contract
shall be more than * I ,oi)i),aao and
not more than $,'i.oOO,oao ilie 'aid
bond shall be iii the sum of fi.ity
per Centum of the total amount
payable by the terms of the i oiit ract.
td) Whenever the total amount pay­
able by the terms of ilie contiact
sh.'ill be more than jri.noaiuiit iiie
.said bond shall be in tli> sum of
$2..'.00.000.
The amount of the ce n l / h d ch.ck acI’ompanylng the proposal of bi.ldt r m
wliom the roiitrnct is avvanled will i.e
r. tnrned when ten jier c.n tu m i.| i n<>
work under the contrai t has b*. ii . omIspiin and
a 3 span
ll-H fam
It.I!.
.s. . p. ,
Ideted.
If Surety
Hond is di.spmse.l
U 7 4 f t . I t - n m l i . . .2.fiK with, in pursuance with the llij;liuay
I.aw, the amount of the l.lddiiin cbeci<
I I’ l’ f t . c o n c r e l e !t I n . ;
.‘■iiill'olk............ 4,,'iOO I iiiisr. w o r k : 40 It. will be returne.l when liftei n |.ei^ centum
I * ; i r d e r l a n y i n t ; I.. I. of Ilie contract work has been ....... .
On contracts with federal funds, wh.n
L K. 1{........................... 0.48
optional t.vpe.s aro permitted for unv one
I I U i i n V A V S .\NI» ItKIIMiKS
iti'iii of work", contr.actors must stutc In
CoiiKl n i c l ion
the S))aco )>rovided in I lie iMoposjil tor
A lb ai i .v ............ 4,()OOU:iO ft. t r u s s : IS ft. Ihl.^ purpose the exact d.sin na t ion ..| the
I Xr a v e l a i i pr oiu h . 0.. I
H e e o n s ) riiel ion
■|t;;i'-,i ft. l - l l . a n i
H ei i ss el i ie r . . . 4,000 ] h r l d u c ; I'll ft. c oiiI cr et e H in., 7 in., S
[ i n . a p p r . .•........... 0 . 17
Alaps, p l a n s s p e c i f l r a t i on s ii nd c s t i m a l e
of lost, m a y li*- Sf en a n d pro| io si il f o r m s
Urging the Civil Service Reform League to support the U. S. Civil o l i t a i n e d a t llit' o t t i r u of t lit? Iijvi.'^ion of
IliKltvvii.vs in .Alliaiiy, N. V.. :i ml a t tinService Commission in requesting
both . a deficiency
appropriation
.
» i,
T-IT
•
I olTii’i' of t h e D i s t r i r t K i i e i r.« In w h o s e
and a larger regular appropriation n ext year, Arthur S. F le m m in g ,! . u s t n i t t h e r o a d s o r i.rii,i,i ts a r e
.
of Kivo l i o l l a r s (j^.'i.iiti)
♦ federal commissioner,, addressed ' uf po ro np ltahnes paan, \dm ip‘nt
roposal forms.
Standard
llciit I ons a r e T w o l i o l l a r s
00)
the fifty-seventh annual m eeting sppeci
e r c op y.
, \ o r e f t i n d wi ll lie m a d e on
of the League Friday night.
p l a n s , s p e i llii a t ions, o r pi o i m s a l t o r m s .
n
Flemming stated that, because aPtl a tnhse aofn dfieep roofp otshael Sftoarlme s | ) em| iaayr t mliee n ts eeol‘
of the heavy exam ination sched­ I’ulilii; W o r k s , .'^tate Ot fi e e HUI m., W o r t h
a n d ( ’e n t e r ,Sireets. .\ew> V ol k t ' l t y .
The
ule and the governm ent’s pre­ a d d r e s s e s o f t h e l i i s l r i e l K n u i n e e r s a n d
•
b
ou
nt
i
es
wi
ll
he
f
u
r
n
i
s
h
e
d
u|ioii
r
e
i
iu
es t.
paredness program, the U. S.
.Spei'lal a U e n t l o n of l i i d d e r s is l a l l e d
T h e A n a w a n d a D e m o c r a t i c C l u b of Commission was several m onths lo '•( ieiiei^a I III ro rm; t I Ion f or J l i i l d e r s ” in
t h e p r o p o s a l , s p e e l l l r a t t on s a n d e o i i t r a e t
t h e O ld T w e l f t h A s s e m b l y D i st r i ct ,' behind in its work. It has been l i t i r e e m e n t . T h e a t t e n t i o n of I d d d e r s is
u n d e r t h e l e a d e r s h i p of C o n g r e s s ­ unable to increase its staff to a l s o d i i e e t e i l to t h « s p e c i a l p r o v i s i o n s
a| )pl yiii K to p r o j e c t s w l tl i f e d e r a l f u n d s .
m a n J a m e s H. F a y , h o l d s its a n n u a l cope with the added work, he
I’r o p o s a l f o r e a c h h l K h w a y o r c o n t r i i c t
m u s t he s u h m i t t e d in a s e p a i a t e s eal i d
e n t e r t a i n m e n t a n d r e c e p t i o n a t t h e said.
e n v e l o p e w i t h t h e n a m e a n d m i m h e r of
Others who spoke at the m eet­ tllH h i g h w a y lilaliily e n d o r s e d on tlie
Hotel A s to r on F r id a y night, Ja n .
ciutslile of t h e e n v e l o p e .
ICach p r o p o s a l
1940.
ing included Paul J. Kern, presi­ iiiusf he H c i o m p a n l e d hy c a s h , d r a f t or
T h e b a l l c o m m i t t e e , who.se c h a i r ­ dent of the Municipal Civil Ser­ l e r t i f l e d c h e c k , j i a v a l d e to t h e o r d e r of
t h e .Vew Y o r k S t a t e I i c p ai t nu iit of I’lilim a n is J o h n A. B y r n e s , e l e c t e d as vice
Commission; Samuel H. !ic W o r k s , liivi.s|oii of l l i K h w a j s , f o r t h e
s u m a s s p e ci f ie d in tlie a d v e r t i s e m e i u for
fl oor d i r e c t o r , C o n g r e s s m a n J a m e s H. Ordway, Jr., former U. S. com ­ propos.-ils a n d t h e p r o p o s a l I t s e l f l o r
F a y ; a s s i s t a n t fl oor d i r e c t o r s , G e o r g e missioner; Emery E. Olson, presi­ e a c h p r o j e c t . T h e r e t e n t i o n a n d dispos. al
of s u c h ca s ii . d i a f l o r c h e c k liy ti le S t a t e
R e ic h , J u d g e W i l l i a m A. W a ll i n g , dent of the Civil Service Assembly D i v i s i o n of l l i n h w a y s s h a l l c o n f o i i i i will)
w a y l.rfiw,
A l f r e d M o r g e n r o t h , W i l l i a m S u l l i v a n of the United States and Canada, Sa sub.a m",e n Sd ee cdt.i o n T h;18e os fu r ti he es s flul ll t j lhi idd'
er will
a n d N i c h o l a s l a n n u z z i ; m a r s h a l of and Harry W. March, Personnel U; r e i ( u i r e d t o e x e c u r e t h e c o n t r a i ' t a n d
c o m p l y 111 a l l r t s i i e c i s w i t h S e c i i o n :)8
t h e g r a n d m a r c h , W i l l i a m P r o c t o r Director of Connecticut.
of t h e } l i ; t h \ v a y l .a w, a s a m e n d e d , a n d
pii rHUant to 1 h e p r o v i s i o n s of C h a p ­
K elly, a n d chief usher, H u b e r t Kelly.
The League received a report at el sr o 707
o f t h e f . a w s o f l»:t 8 , t h e r e will
of its activities during the past he re<iul red on a l l c o i i t r a c l s e n t e r e d I n to
hy a n y S t a t e A x e i i c y <ni unil a f t e r .Tuly
F ollow the L e a d e r f o r the latest in year. Its contents will be pub­ 1, 1'J:18, a s e p ji r a l B li ond K u a r a n t e e l i i K
p r o m p t p w y m e n t o f mont^yn d u e t o a l l
Civii S e rv ic e nkws.
lished next week.
p e r « o n » s u p p l y l n s : t h e c o n t r a c t or. o r *u b-
Anawanda Frolic
To Be Held Jan. 5
T h e P o l i c e O f f ic e r s As sn . i.« al.^.o
.seeking to p r o t e c t p r e f e r r e d e l ig i b l e
list s t a t u s a n d t h e r i g h t o f r e i n s t a l e I m e n t o f o f f i c e r s of t h e v i l la g e p ol i c e
d e p a r t m e n t w h o w e r e r e d u c e t l in
' r a n k j u s t p r io r to the m e r g e r w ith
' the c o u n ty police d e p a r tm e n t.
I ^ h e m e r g e r o f o t h e r v i l l a g e p olice
!,
•
m
^
f o r c e s in N a s s a u C o u n t y w i t h t h e
' c o u n t y p o l i c e is b e i n g h e l d u p p e n d ''^8 t h e r u l i n g o f t h e A p p e l l a t e Di*
: v isi on .
A d vertisem en t
Slate Comm, to Review
Clerk Grade 2 Waiver
A L B A N Y , De c. 18. — T h e S t a t e
C i v i l S e r v i c e D e p t , a t its m e e t i n g
t h i s w e e k is e x p e c t e d to r e v i e w t h e
C l e r k , G r a d e 2, w a i v e r , w h i c h t h e
N e w Y o r k C i t y C iv il S e r v i c e C o m ­
mission su b m itte d last w eek.
T h e resolution, w h ich w as re je c te d
l a s t S p r i n g , h a s b e e n a m e n d e d to a l ­
lo w c o m p e t i t i v e e m p l o y e e s m a k i n g
less t h a n $1,800 in t h e N e w Y o r k C i t y
s e r v i c e to t a k e p r o m o t i o n e x a m s to
C l e r k , G r a d e 2. I n a d d i t i o n , i t r e ­
duces fro m one y e a r to six m o n th s
th e e x p e rie n c e r e q u ire m e n t for the
p r o m o t i o n te st.
F in a l action b y the State C o m m is­
sio n is n o t e x p e c t e d u n t i l a f t e r a
public h earin g has been held, p r o b ­
a b l y w i t h i n t h e n e x t t w o w e e k s , it
w as stated.
Decision on Police
Merger in Nassau
Due in January
o p t i o n a l t \ pe u p o n w h i c h t ht pro|.os;,|
is p r e d i c j i t e d .
X o niie jirop .•I I s li i l l l
c o n t a i n m o r e t l i a n o n e bid f
t i o n a l I t e m.
T h e a w a n l , if i
w ill
he on t h e b a s i s of t h e r e s po i -ild. pril­
pos.il w h i c h f o r a l l i t e m s of . ls vi\en
t h e l o w e s t t o t a l c o s t f o r tin- )>m . eel a n d
tlie c . i i t r a c t w i l l c a l l f o r t h e t\ |
d.slK i i a t e d in s u c h p r o p o s a l ,
.Skilled, I n t e r m e d i a t e f l r a d e , i nd 111 s li i ll ed L a b o r o n al l pr oJeci ,s v .............. _
C live tlie m i n i m u m
w a i j e r a t . ' | .eihniir
a s ro||ow.s:
i n -New ^ nr i i f i l v ;
Skill.d
l.abor, ninety cents per hour; I n t.n n e d la te tirad e Labor, el<litv-seven an d onehalf
cents
jjer h o u r :
rnskilled
l.i.bor.
^ ■ l ^ h l y - s e v e n a n d o n e - i i a l f c u t s p. r h o u r ;
i n D i e ( o i i n l i e s n f SufVol l i , N u ski i i i , W e s t eliehler
unit
DtileheKs; Skilled
l.ahoi,
seveiity-tive ce n ts per h o u r;
lnteniii<l|.I
ale
Crnde
Labor,
sixty-liv.'
c. m s
per
h o u r : I n s k i l l e d L a b o r , s i x t y - l i v .......... m s
p e r h o u r : in t h e C o u n l i e N n l I | s ( e r i i i i i l
O ri ni Ke : S k i l l e d l ^ i b o r . s e v e n i y - t l \ e c t n i s
p e r h ou r , a n d f o r I n t e r m e d i . i le C r a d e
and
I ’n s k l l l e d I^i bor . s i x t v c e n t s | .er
h o u r : In S u l M \ i ( n r o i i n t y : S k i l l i d L a b o r .
venty-tlve c e n ts per hour. I n t e r m e d i a t r
t i r a d e L a b o r , t i f t y - n \ e c e n t s p. r h o u r ,
.Tiid f t i s k i l l e i l
L a b o r , t iftv c e n t s p e r
t ' o u r ; a n d in al l o t h e r c o u n t i e s o t h e r
t h a n a b o v e ; S k i l l e d L a b o r . s.-v.ii n - l i \ »
I ' e n ts )ier h o u r . I n t e r m e d i a t e C r ; i d e L a ­
bor. f i f t v - f l \ e c e n t s p e r h o u r , I ' n s k i l l . d
r.ahor. f o r t y - t i v e c e n t s p e r b o m . u i i l e o n
hlioM ii
pONai.
o tiie rw ise
in
(Ite
ite n ii/e d
p m -
T h e m i n i m u m h o u r l y r a t e of w a v e s
f o r t h e v a r i o u s t.vpes of o p e r a t i o n s a n d
t r a d e s . « s w e ll ns t h e h o u r s of w m U a n d
e o n d i t i o n s of e m p l o y m e n t , s h a l l be s, t
j o r t h u n d e r t h e S p e c i a l J ' r o v i s i o n s in t h t
itemi-/!ed p r o p o s a l f o r e a c h p r o j e c t
Til c o n f o r m i t y w i t h t h e p r o v i s i o n s of
S e c t i o n 21' 0 , S u b - d i v i s i o n d. of t h e S l a t e
L a b o r T.aw, a s a m e n d e d , t h e n i l n i m u m
h o u r l y r a l e o f w a ^ e s h a s be. n » s i.it i.
l i s h e d a n d Is a n n e x e d to a n d f o i i n s a
p a r t o f t h e s p e e i t i c a t i o n s f o r t h e pi^<ije c t , a n d m n y be a s c e r t a i n e d ur>on l e f t r ence to th e pr oposal for th e p r o j . c t
itself.
T h e r i g h t Is r e s e r v e d t o r e j e c t
a l l bid s,
AKTHUH W. HRANDT,
any
<t
T uesday, D ecem ber 19^
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
P age F o u r t e e i ^
Rulings on City Commission’s Calendar
Applications for Promotion
Must Be Filed at Duane St.
H e e d in g recent com p laints th at som e city dep artm en ts
h a v e failed to forw ard app lications for prom otion exam s, th e
M unicipal Civil S erv ic e C om m ission ruled on T hursday that
such applications m u st be filed
d irectly w ith its o w n applica­ m connection w ith th e M c C a rth y
tion bureau, 96 D u an e St., In c r e m e n t L aw (No. 5388 on 11-9).
M a il.
tlon be h e ld fo r one p ositio n in t h a t
d e p a r tm e n t. R e se rv ed .
5929. Sid n e y A. Fine, 1440 B r o a d ­
way. R eq u estin g th a t th e ILst fo r
L aw C le r k - E x a m in e r be certified fo r
In v e stig a to r in t h e E m e rg e n c y R e v ­
enu e Division (Sales T ax ).
5930. B o a rd of T r a n s p o r ta tio n ,
R e qu estin g th a t th e lists fo r F i r e ­
m an, F ir e Dept, an d Special P a t r o l ­
m an n ot be certified fo r C o n d u c to r
u n til the e x is tin g p ro m o tio n an d
open co m p e titiv e lists are e x h au s te d .
A p p ro v e d ; advise B oa rd of T r a n s p o r ­
ta tio n to a ccept sug:gestion.
5931. L a w Dept. A dvising of th e
decision of th e c o u rt in the m a t t e r s
j of P o w ell v. K e rn , e t al. a n d F r ie d m an, et al. v. K e rn , et al. Noted.
5935. Dept, of P u b lic W orks. R e ­
q u e sting pe rm ission to w ith h o ld a c ­
tion o n the list d a te d Nov. 17, 1939,
to r t h e title o l P r in c ip a i c iie m is ;
( S a n ita r y ) a t $4,750. R eserved .
5938. P a v e r s an d R oad B u ild e rs
D istrict Council. R eq u estin g th a t a n
open - c o m petitiv e e x a m in a tio n fo r
Seek Subw ay Test Help
In preparation for increased need of engineering examiners
•when unincation will require additional Civil Service tests on
The subways, th e Municipal Civil Service Commission this
week toolc steps to get more help.
It reserved decision a t Its weekly m eeting on the matter of
adding six engineer exam iners. T he com m ission presently
employs two exam iners, and takes on per diem assistance
w hen occasion arises.
the e x a m in a tio n for E le v a to r M e ­
chanic. A p pro ved .
R eserved.
5946. R e co m m en d in g th a t th e title
5906. Suggested
procedure
re­
of Cook be placed in t h e la b o r class
ga rd in g the a p p o in tm e n t of p ro v ia n d t h a t th e a p p lic a n t sta te his sp e ­
sionals w he n lists a re in e x iste n c e
cialty a t the tim e of filing a p p lic a ­
(No. 5448 on 11-17). A p p ro v e d .
tion; re c o m m e n d in g f u r t h e r t h a t th e
5908. P ro p osed e x p e r ie n c e r a tin g
title of F o r e m a n of Cooks be t a k e n
key fo r A ssistant S u p e r i n te n d e n t of
|
fro
m
c o m p e titiv e c l ^ s a n ^
Dem olitions. A pproved.
th e e x a m m a tio n a lr e a d y o r d e r e d be
5909. R e p o rt re la tiv e to a d d itio nal
cancelled. R eserved .
staff for th e e n g in e e rin g division.
5947. A dvising th a t S e n io r In sp e c ­
R eserved.
to r is th e p r o p e r title fo r th e position
5311. P ro p o sed a m e n d m e n t of the
of E x a m in in g In sp ecto r, G r a d e 4 in
c la .s m c a tio n o t th e c o m p e titiv e d a s .
S
i ‘he Dept, o t ln v es tlg a tlo n (No. 2865
by rixing th e m a x im u m s a la ry o l ,
R cer^ ^r
6-28). A p pro ved ; o r d e r d e p a r t G ra d e 1 at $1,140 p e r an n u m . G ra d e '
*
m e n ta l p ro m o tio n fo r Senior In v e sti2 a t $1,740 p e r an n u m , an d G r a d e 3 C om m unications.
5941. Dept, of W elfare. R e tu r n in g
at $2,340 p e r annum . Public h e aring . u nu se d certifications of Nov. 16, 1939, I 5948. R e p o rt r e topics c o v ere d In
5914. A dvising t h a t it is useless
th e position of I n v e stig a to r (N on- talk given to Council 272, Civil S e rv ...------.. -------------------------,
to proceed^ with
a n o.th
e r e x am in a tio n i so c ia l S e rv ic e ) a n d advising t h a t no 1 .^^ F o ru m , B o a rd of T r a n s p o r ta tio n
for X -R a y T echn ician until th e initial a p p o in tm e n ts can be m ad e at this P o w e r Division on M onday, Nov. 6,
sa la ry for the position is a dju sted . tim e because of a sta y in the m a t t e r 1939. A p p ro v e d .
P ro c e ed w ith exam .
of J o h n P. W ard et al. v. P a u l J.
5951. R e co m m en d in g t h a t t h e of­
5915. A p p ro v e serv ice r a tin g s for K e r n e t al. A dvise eligibles t h a t list ficial a d v e r tis e m e n t for th e position
c
an
n
o
t
be
u
sed
becau
se
of
stay.
the Bo ard of T ra n s p o r ta tio n fo r the
of P la y g r o u n d D ire c to r r e m a i n u n ­
p erio d e nd ed May 15, 1939. A p p ro ve d. S e c r e ta r y Schaefer:
changed. A p p ro v ed .
5942. A m e n d ed policy on o v e r ­
5916. R e p o rt re co m p la in ts a g ain st
A P P R O V A L BY SE CR E TA RY
the a d v e rtise m e n ts fo r J u n i o r City tim e. R eserved.
SC H A E F E R
P la n n e r . A.ssistant C ity P la n n e r , As5943. R e q u es t of Dept, of W elfare D ire cto r of E x am in atio n s:
sociate City P la n n e r, an d C ity P la n - to cancel in stru ctio n s to d isa p p ro v e
5952. P r o m u lg a te th e follow ing
^
D irecto r. A p p ro v e d a n d filed,
p a y ro lls fo r prov isio n al S en ior H os­ e ligible lists:
of T
T rainin
rain in gg::
pital H e lp ers a nd H ospital H e lp e rs
P ro m o tio n to F o r e m a n S tr u c tu r e s,
procedure
for a f te r Dec. 15, 1939, beca u se of d elay
5918. Suggested
I.C.O.S., O p e ra tin g Division, B o a rd
g ia n tin g service r a tin g c re d it to e m - | in reclassifying th ese positions, a n d
r e tu r n i n g the list for P o r t e r as i n ­ of T ran s p o■"rta tio n .
' Ployees p a rtic ip a tin g in i n - s e r v i c e ' ------------------------------P r o m o tio n to S a n ita r y Insp ecto r,
a p p r o p r ia te fo r th e positions now
i tra in in g courses. A p p ro v e d ,
held by p rovisionals in these titles. G r a d e 4, B o a rd of E ducation.
Certification B u re au :
P r o m o tio n to S t e n o g r a p h e r an d
Stop p a y ro lls of p ro v ision als a f te r
5919. R eco m m en d in g t h a t
the
T y p e w r ite r, G ra d e 4, Dept, of P u b lic
Dec. 31; use Clerk. Gr. 1 list.
Com m ission re v o k e Its action of Sept.
Works.
D ire cto r of E xam in atio n s:
| 27 in d ecla rin g the e lig ib le list of
P u b lish the follow ing eligible lists:
5944. A m e n d a d v e rtise m e n ts for
| p a tr o lm a n (Special L is t) a p p r o p r ia te
P r o m o tio n to Ju n io c B u d g e t Ex*
f o u r positions. R eserv ed.
for Investigator, L aw Dept., and th a t
5945. A dvise E d w a r d P. G reen, in a m in er. B u r e a u of th e B ud get, s u b ­
the eligible list of L a w (Tlerk, G ra d e response to his re q u e s t th a t a p r o m o ­ j e c t to investigation.
2 -E xam iner, G ra d e 2, L aw Dept., be tion e x a m in a tio n be held fro m E le v a ­
P ro m o tio n to Chief E n g in e e r of
certified as a p p ro p ria te . A p p rov e d .
tor M e c h an ic ’s H e lp e r to E le v a to r W ate r S upply, N. Y. C. Division,
Com m unications:
M echanic, th a t in th e a b sen ce of an j Dept, of W ater S upply, (Sas & E lec5922. Dept, of C o rrectio n .
R e ­ official re q u e s t fro m his d e p a r t m e n t j tricity, s u b je c t to in vestig atio n an d
q u e sting th a t a pro m o tio n e x a m i n a - j th a t C om m ission can n o t n o w r e o p en ; to p re se n ta tio n of N. Y. S ta te P ro fe s-
D u rin g the p a st few years, an
o v e rw h e lm in g n u m b e r of c an d id a te s
f o r p ro m otio n tests h a v e t a k e n th e
o ption of filing with t h e Com mission
itself.
T he C om m ission also fo rm alize d its
p r o c e d u r e of con sidering all p ersons
on p re f e r r e d lists fo r titles inclu d ed
u n d e r eligibility r e q u ir e m e n t s io r
p ro m o tio n e x am s as eligible to c o m ­
p e te in such tests.
O th e r im p o r ta n t item s on th e c al­
en d ar, with t h e dispositions in bold
face, follow:
BOA R D ACT IO N
F o r Disposition:
5874. M a tte r of f u r t h e r r e o r g a n i ­
zation of the staff (No. 5403 on 11-22).
H eld ov er one week.
5875. S tud y of c o m p a r a tiv e cost
o f d irec t an d in d ire c t .system, B o a rd
of E du catio n (No. 5481 o n 11-17).
H e ld over one m o nth .
5876. Medical and ph y sical s t a n d ­
a r d s for S a n ita tio n Man (No. 5741 on
12-G). A pproved.» j -n- ^ II TT!,.o
5877
M a tte r of a d m ittin g all F i i e m e n who h av e r e a c h e d th e second
g ra d e to p ro m o tio n e x a m m a tio n for
I.ie u te n a n t w ith pro v isio n t h a t they
m u s t have s e rv e d one fu ll y e a r a.s
G r a d e 3 F ir e m a n b e fo re th ey can be
eligible for th e p ro m o tio n (No. 5618
on 12-G). Held o ver one week.
p r e s i d e n t K ern:
5879. M a tte r of fo rm alizin g p r o ­
c e d u r e in r e g a r d to th e acc ep ta n ce
of San ita tio n M an applications. Confirm action of A pplication B u r e a u in
a ccep tin g app lic atio n by mail.
C o m m issio n er Sayre:
5880. M a tte r of filing s t a te m e n t on
e q u ip m e n t a t the tim e an a d v e r tis e ­
m e n t is w ritten. A p p rov e d .
S e c r e ta r y Schaefer:
5881. R ep o rt on use of E dip h on e s
In the office of the Com mission. R e ­
se rve d.
5882. Result of canvass of list for
J u n i o r E x a m in e r to a sc ertain w h ich
c a n d id a te s w o u ld accept t e m p o r a r y
a p p o in tm e n t in th e C om m ission at
t h e ra te of $7 p e r day (No. 5594A on
11-27). A ppoint 1.
5884. G r a n t re q u e s t of SCMWA
t h a t the em p lo y ees of the C o m m is­
sion be g ra n te d h olidays on Sat..
Dec. 23 and Sat., Dec. 30, 1939. H alf
on 23, half on 30.
D ire c to r of E x am in atio ns:
5889. R eco m m en d in g t h a t “ G e n ­
eral In stru c tio n s As to E x a m in a tio n s”
w h ic h a p p ea rs in th e C ity R ecord
an d the Civil S e rvice B u lle tin be
a m e n d e d so as to include a s ta te m e n t
to the elTect th a t all p e rso n s on p r e ­
f e r r e d lists for titles inclu ded u n d e r
eligibility r e q u ir e m e n ts fo r p r o m o ­
tio n e x am in atio n s a re likew ise eligi­
b le to p a rtic ip a te in such e x a m i n a ­
tions, and a n o th e r sta te m e n t to the
clYect th a t p ro m o tio n app licatio n s
m u st be filed direc tly w ith the Comini.ssion and not w ith th e individual
d e p a rtm e n t. A pproved.
5iJ91. R e co m m en d in g th a t service
r a ti n g c re d it for c e rta in cour.-^es
g iven in the D e p a rtm e n t of H ealth
b e denied unle.ss th e y a re certified
b y the B u re a u of T rain in g . ApIirovcd.
5898. Cancel o r d e r fo r e x a m i n a ­
tion for Jo b C om positor. A pproved.
5899. R e q-uestin g „ru lin. g 1 as . to
,
eligibility of C lerks, G i a d e I and
4to
.,
in
np rro
r mmi o
n ttio
i n nn
c o m pete ilinl tV
the
ex
a in ina tio n for J u n i o r Bacteriologist.
D enied.
5900. C e rtify m ale n a m e s on th e
eligible list for C lerk, G ra d e 2 as
a p p r o p r ia te for tw o positions as
I J b r a r y H e lp er in B ro o k ly n College
a t $G0 p e r m on th ; t e r m in a te the s e r v ­
ices of the p ro v ision als n ow e m ­
p loyed. A p p ro ve d.
5901. G r a n t re q u e s t of Dept, of
W a te r S upply, G as a n d Electricity
f o r an ex te n sio n of tim e in w h ich to
file service ra tin g re po rts. A ppro ved .
5902. R e p o rt r t d a ta o btained
f ro m a stu d y of the r e c o rd of th e
Dept, of In v e stiga tio n w ith resp ect to
t h e civil serv ice e x a m in a tio n f ra u d
case. Cancel c e rta in lists.
5903. O r d e r e x a m in a tio n s for fo u r
positions. A p p ro v e 2.
5905. R e p o rt r e g ra d es of positions
Is Your Exam Here?
Below is the latest news from the Municipal Civil Service Commission on the status
of exams which attracted 300 or more candidates. The Leader will publish changes as
soon as they are made known.
OPEN COMPETITIVE
A d m in is tra tiv e
A ssistan t
(W el­
f a re ): Q u alify in g e x p e rie n c e has
b een rated. T h e w r i t te n test will
p ro b a b ly be held in Jan irary.
A n no u nc e r: T he r a tin g of final e x ­
p e rie n ce has b e en com pleted. R e ­
sults will be a v ailable this m o nth .
A rc h ite c tu ra l Assistant, ( ir a d e Z:
Q ualify in g
e x p erien c e
has b een
rated . T h e e x am will p ro b a b ly be
held in J a n u a r y .
A ssistant E ngineer, G ra d e 4: A p ­
peals on the ten tative key for P a r t I
of this e x am a re still being co nsid ­
ered.
A ssistant
E ng in e e r
(D esigner),
G ra d e 4 (B.W.S.): T h e e x p erien c e
in te rv iew s will be co m p le te d to m o r ­
row.
A.ssociate A ssistant C o rp ora tio n
Counsel (.V dministrative ( ’ode): The
oral test will end today for th e 26
i c an did ates w ho passed the w r itte n
'
exam .
Autom obile E n gin e m an: Notices to
a p p e a r for the e x am on Dec. 28 w e re
m ailed out this week.
B aker: T his e xam is b e in g h e ld in
a b ey a n ce pend in g reclassification of
th e position.
C a rp e n te r: T his e x am will p r o b ­
ab ly be given in J a n u a r y for the
1,399 candidates.
E lectrical Inspector, G ra d e 2; E n ­
gineerin g
A ssistant
(E le c trica l),
G ra d e 2: Q ualifying e x p e rie n c e has
b een com p letely rated . T he w r itte n
test will pro b a b ly be held in F e b r u ­
ary.
E le v a to r Mechanic*.*) H e lp er: This
e x a m will p r o b a b ly be h e ld in J a n u ­
ary.
E n g in e e rin g I n sp e c to r, G r a d e 4
(B.W.S.): A p p eals f ro m k e y a n sw e rs
a re be in g con sid ere d for final r e p o r t
to the Com mission.
F ir e T e le g ra p h D isp a tc h e r an d
Radio O p e rato r: Q u a lify in g e x p e r i ­
ence is no w bein g rated.
J a n i to r (C ustodian), G ra d e 3: T h e
final k e y is bein g p r e p a r e d fo r th e
a p p ro v a l of th e ciiommlssion.
J a n i to r E n g in e e r (C ustodian E n ­
g in e e r): T h e w r itte n test has been
c o m p letely rated . T h e pra ctica l test
w ill be held as soon as p racticab le.
J u n i o r A d m in is tra tiv e Assistant
(W elfare ): T h e w r itte n test will
p ro b a b ly be held in J a n u a r y .
J u n i o r A d m in is tra tiv e A ssistant
(H ousing): Q u alifyin g e x p e rie n c e
has b een rated. T h e w r itte n test will
p ro b a b ly be a d m in iste re d in J a n u ­
ary.
J u n i o r A rc h ite ct, G ra d e 3: 315
c an d id a te s a p p e a r e d fo r this exam .
R ating is n ow in progress.
Ju n i o r Assessor: T h e r a tin g of the
w'ritten test is now in progress.
J u n io r E n g in e e r (Civil) (Housing
C on stru c tio n ), G ra d e 3: Q u alifyin g
e x p erien c e is now being rated .
J u n i o r Statistician: Q u a lify in g e x ­
p e rie n ce has been rated . T h e w r i t ­
ten test w ill be held J a n . 13.
M a n a g em en t Assistant (H ousing),
G ra d e 3: T h e w r itte n test will p r o b ­
ably be held in J a n u a r y .
M a n a g em en t A ssistan t (H ousing),
G ra d e 4: T h e w r i t te n test will p r o b ­
ably be held in Januai-y.
Office A pp lian ce O p e ra to r: T he
ra tin g of the e x a m is still in prog[ ress.
P la y g r o u n d D ire c to r (F e m ale a n d
M ale): T h e w r i t te n e x a m f o r th e 4,600 c an did a te s has been set fo r S a t ­
u rd a y .
R e se a rc h A ssistan t (City P l a n ­
n in g): T h e r a tin g of qu a lify in g e x ­
p e rie n c e w ill begin sh ortly .
S e a m stre ss (W om en); 1T h is e x a m
sional E n g in e e r ’s license before cp
tification.
Note th a t no list re su lte d from nr<.
m o tio n e x a m in a tio n fo r Foremj
B r i d g e m a n -R iv e te r, Dept, of Puhi'*
W orks. A p p rov e d .
5953. F o r w a r d i n g copy of com
m u n ic a tio n to th e Dept, of Housii"
an d B u ildings giving result.s of
v e stig a tio n of tw o candidates (o'!
L icen se as S t r u c tu r a l Welder (Elej.
tr ie ) . A p p ro ve d.
C ertification B u re a u :
5959. A p p r o v e the following cer.
tifications on the d ates indicated:
12-5—Dept, of F in a n c e —List (or
B o o k k e ep e r, G r a d e 1, Male (ro^^
w h ic h to m a k e 17 appointments al
$1,200.
12 - 6 —P a r o le Com m ission—List Jn
P r o b a tio n Officer (Dom estic Relatiom
C o u r t ) — M ale—from w hich to main
o n e te m p o r a r y a p p o in tm en t at $l,i.631
for a p e rio d of f o u r months fros
Nov. 16, 1939 to M a rc h 15, 1940.
12 - 11 — B oa rd of TransportationM ale n a m e s only from which to maki
one a p p o in tm e n t as C lerk, Grade 1
$840. A p p ro v e d .
C o m m u nicatio ns:
5961. Note on the records the fol
lo w in g ch an ges of na m e :
N. Y. C. P a r k w a y Authority,
M a ry A gnes Su p p le s to Mary Agr^
M urp hy .
D ept, of H osp itals—Abraham Bra;
lo vsky to A b r a h a m B reslau
Police D ept.—C h a rle s R. Wichera
J r . to C h a rle s R. W ichern; John J
K irik , J r . to J o h n J . K irk .
Dept, of W a te r Supply, Gas
E le c tric ity —B lu m a G lasser to BIut,
Goldin.
Dept, of W e lfa re —H elen Woiciit
H elen N iebling; M arie Curry
M arie C. H unt; B e atrice Orzitzer
B e a tric e Tobias; V iv ian Kelley t
V ivian Colem an; H elen Weiss
H e len West; Rachel Libove to Rach(
C o op ersm ith. A p p rov e d .
W elfare Pos
Not Exempt
D e n y in g a re q u e s t th a t the claiii
fication of A d m in is tra tiv e Assistat
in the Dept, of W elfare be placed:
th e e x e m p t class, the Municipal Civ
S e rvice
Com m ission
this
o r d e r e d th a t th e e x a m for the p»
be he ld as soon as practicable.
T h e list estab lish e d will till seven
A d m in is tr a tiv e A ssistant positions!
$4,000 an d m ay be used for a numbe
of j u n io r posts at $3,000.
P ro v isio n a ls will be dropP*^^
soon as the list is promulgated.
w ill p r o b a b ly not b e h e ld b e fo re th e
e n d of J a n u a r y .
Social In v e stig a to r: T h e r a ti n g of
the w r i t te n test w ill be c om p le te d
this m onth.
S team fitter: T h e e x a m in a tio n w ill
p ro b a b ly be h e ld in J a n u a r y .
Sten o ty p ist (G ra d e 2): T h e e x a m
has been po stpo n ed because of c o u rt
litigation.
T ele p h o n e
O p e rato r,
G rade
1
(M ale): Q u alify in g e x p e rie n c e is
now being rated.
T ra c k m a n : T h e te n ta tiv e k e y w ill
a p p e a r in a b ou t t h r e e w eeks.
T y p e w ritin g Copyist, G r a d e 1: T h e
r e p o r t on th e final key has b een p r e ­
F r a n k M u r r a y last
p a re d for the a p p ro v a l of th e C o m ­
elected p re sid e n t of the
mission.
P r is o n C ouncil No. 320,
PROMOTION
w ith th e A ssociation of State l-"'
.
A ssistant E ngineer, G r a d e 4 (City S e rv ice E m ployees.
O th e r s n a m e d in the aniuial e
W ide): A pp eals on the te n ta tiv e key
of P a r t I of the w r itte n test a re still tion a r e Jo s e p h Skelly,
dent; V in c en t Mancusi. recor^^
being considered.
Assistant S u pervisor, G ra d e 2 (So­ se c re ta ry ; Isa d o r Frankcl, <-0^^
cial Service) (City W id e): T h e w r i t ­ sp o n d in g se c re ta ry ; Raymond
ten test will p ro b a b ly be he ld in th e w a lk er,
tr e a s u r e r ;
and ' ‘ .
e a rly p a r t of F e b ru a ry .
F e n n, se rg e a n t-a t-a rm s ,
Ju n i o r Statistician (City W ide):
c o m m itte e m e m b e rs include
T h e w r itte n test will be h e ld Ja n . 13.
L ie u te n a n t (F ire D ept.): A p p lic a ­ A nderson, E rn es t Hartman,
tions for this e x a m m a y r e o p e n S a u tte r, H u b e r t R oberts and
T w eedy.
sh ortly .
Stock
Assistant
(Men)
(City
W ide): T he r e p o r t on th e final ke y
has b een p r e p a r e d fo r th e a p p ro v a l
of th e Com mission.
S u p e rviso r, G ra d e 3 (Social S e r v ­
ice) (City W id e); T h e w r i t te n test
F o llo w in g a m o n th
will p ro b a b ly be h e ld in th e e a rly M un icip al Civil Service
1
____ last w e e k g ra n te d th e
p a r t of F e b r u a r y .
.tan
B o ro u g h P r e s id e n t of
fiJLABOR CLASS
a p ra c tic a l test fo r proin°
C lim b e r a n d P r u n e r : T h e w r i t te n A sp h alt L a b o r e r to Aspha* ^ e x a m w ill be h e ld on J a n . 27 i o r A n n o u n c e m e n t of the
p e c te d soon.
those qualified in e x p erien c e .
Prison Council
Names
ORDERS PRACl It^*;
PROMOTIOIN EV
D ecem ber 19 , 1 9 3 9
a m
SERVICE LEADER
P age F i f t e i i i
fjead o f T r a n s i t B o d y
A ssu re s E l W o r k e r s
SPOTS
^ssLiraiices w e r e g iv e n the Transport W orkers U n io n last
fiiesday by the Transit Com m ission that preservation of jobs
the 2,800 em p lo y e e s of the Second and N in th A ve. e le v a te d
ines w o u ld - b e considered w h e n th e C om m ission v o te s on
Imolition of th ese tw o lines. T'
can a ssu re y ou ^’ W illiam nG.
c h airm an told T W U a tto r n e y
fllllC'l
Sacher, “on b e h a lf of e v ery
Harry
eiTibf'r of th e comm ission, th a t
j,pn the com m ission m ak e s its
! termination, it w ill h a v e in m in d
preservation of e v e r y job w hich
ihf
now lield by a n y p erson on the
sec■onci or N in th Ave. e lev ated lines,
whoP \vill lose it b ecause th e y a re to
condemned by th e City of New
York."
.fhe Union, w h ic h h as b een ba tjjjfljr demolition u n til pro vision is
made for th e 2,800 e m plo yees and
ibstitute tr a n s p o r ta t io n facilities
made av ailab le, has ex p ressed
(oncern over th e 18 su b w ay e x am s
,P be an no u n ce d in th e J a n u a r y
leries of the M un icip al Civil Serv ice
Commission.
rges
lists for Census
(
to’rii«I.p
a
d
e
r)
WASHINGTON.—Possibili­
ties of enlarged Civil Service
opportunities in training air­
plane pilots were revealed
this week when the Civil
Aeronautics Authority a n ­
nounced that a d v a n c e d
training will be given 90 of
330 student pilots who com ­
pleted basic aviation courses
last year in colleges.
In addition, the War Dept,
announced th a t 400 more fly­
ing cadets will be chosen to
start basic courses during the
Winter months.
The supplem entary work
which will be given to the 90
pilots will include courses in
engines and aircraft, n av iga ­
tion, radio, n i g h t flying,
cross-country practice, and
instruction in manoeuvres.
With the increased concern
in the n a tio n ’s air corps,
Civil Service tests for in ­
structors can be expected.
POLICEWOMEN ASK
ENLARGED FORCE
if doubtful if an y n e w positions
Civil Service em p lo y ees will be
'fated, at least in its e a r ly days,
■lould Mayor L a G u a r d i a 's proposal
'’t a new D ept, of C o m m erce
'“'frialize.
According to th e M a y o r ’s w ords
^*n he a n n o u n ce d his in te ntio ns
|'*ntly at a lu n c h e o n of th e
^*’'lral M ercantile Assn., e m plo yees
existing d e p a r t m e n t s will be
"”!iferred to do th e work.
his address, M a y o r L a G u a rd ia
thai t h e p u rp o se of such a
P'ftment w ould b e to en co u ra g e
“stry
bu sin ess to come to
'fw York.
KAISE HONORED
FOR 3-PLATOON
V incent J. K ane, p re sid e n t of the
U niform ed F ir e m e n 's Assn., w as
feted by an overflow c ro w d of m o re
th an 1,000 p ersons S a tu r d a y n ig h t a t
the Hotel Capitol. T he affair m a r k e d
K ane's successful b a ttle fo r th e
th ree -p lato o n .‘jystem in th e F ire
Dept.
K an e is v ice -p res id e n t of th e N ew
York S ta te F e d e ratio n of L a b o r an d
of the C e n tra l T ra d e s ar>d L a b o r
Council.
Hair Coloring
TOUCH-UP— $ 2 . 5 0
J e w e lry
R e-W eaving
° ___________
rewoven perfectly. .Ml
I'I'-'H a
7
P le k -iip
hiuI
.le-
Co / ***■ Lawson Tallorlrig *
b'wav,’
1900). 165 Fulton St.
1 Fit. up.
Theatre
H O OR AY FO R H O R R O R ! —
"T O W ER O F L O N D O N ” is so m e w h a t
sq ueezed d ry of th ro a t-c lu tc h in g
q u a l i t i e s . . .N ev erth eless, the Rialto'ii
screen re v e a ls K ing R ich ard 111 (B a ­
sil R a th b o n e ) an d his h a n g m a n
(B oris K a rlo ff) at th e ir u n p lea sa n t
b est—a p lea su re for thrill-tilm se e k ­
ers. . .In c id en ta lly , a dv anc e re p o rts
ind icate th a t C h a rle s L au g h to n 's co n ­
ception of “T H E H U N C H B A C K O F
N O T R E D A M E ” tr u m p s the t e r r o r of
Lon C h a n e y ’s in th e original silent.
■f
«
The lady still wanders about,
l o o k i n g for O scar
Shirley
Wayne still puts all her ample
w eight behind her “classic” vio­
lin p la y in g .. .The scene a,nd im ­
plications of the first act finale
have been re-localed from Ha­
waii to S co tla n d .. .From "opry”
to magic is now offered in the
key of “B. Mad” . . .T here’s a new
dancing windup to the entire
“g a -g a ” proceedings— it’s called
S o n ja Henie, it seems, is, p a r a ­
“Boomps a D aisy” (sister of d oxically, safer on ice th an on solid
“F a n n y ”) .. .The Messrs. Olsen ! g rou n d. In “E V E R Y T H IN G H A P and Johnson are, as they were, i P E N S A T N IG H T ,” on view at the
“two pops a hellin,” and the sec­ I Roxy, Miss H enie gets solidly e n ­
ond edition of “HELLZAPOPPIN” m esh ed w ith a m elo d ra m a tic y a r n
w h ich casts the sp o tlig h t on Ray
continues to spotlight the Winter M illand an d R o b e rt C u m m in g s as
Garden as first cousin to a lu na­ tw o n e w s p a p e r m e n . . . T h e p ictu re
tic a sy lu m . . . Despite the am aze­ itself is qu ite holding; but Miss
m ent of the most carping critics, H e n ie ’s a r d e n t follow ers d e m a n d
the customers are still either m o re of those exciting gay -blad ed
laughed out of their seats, or i n te r lu d e s th e y 'v e been accustom ed
laugh them selves into the aisles. t o . . . W h a t th e y get. instead, boils
“TW O FO R T O N IG H T .” an in ti­
m ate new revu e, rev ea lin g a n u n ­
seasoned b u t re p o r te d ly tale n te d
gro up of young.sters, w ill be S a n ta
C lau s’ g ift to G re en w ic h Village,
once again raising the c u rta in of the
C h e r r y Lane.
T h u rsd a y , Dec. 28,
ca le n d a rs the opening. P o p u l a r prices
will prevail.
SAVE 4 0 %
TO
650 /t
a m ighty swell Job out of getting
together and singing from folk
songs, through grand opera, to
modern b a lla d s .. .Indeed, they
can, if they happen to be Nelson
Eddy and th a t very lovely, highly
talented newcomer, Ilona Massey,
in a film stem m ing out of the
operetta steppes of old Russia.
A film such as “BALALAIKA,”
current at the Music H a l l...T h e
stage show— half devoted to the
season’s religious keynote and
half to numbers fostered by
Mother Goose rhymes—Is color­
ful, though rather unoriginal.
TRI UMPH
ll.vIh
rrn
'a
lc
.r ..f ■T
l.eN
m
'
A L E X A N D E R P T U S H K O ’S
.AMKI.NO |)r*.sentH
.\V B .
2 9 W est 3 4 t h St.
to 6 r.M.
T*>l U ’iM' on hI n 7-110 8
BARN
52 W. 8 th St.
GONE WITH
THE WIND
M»ke Ntw
T H e
will ~not be show n except
at advaneed prices . . . at
least un til 1941
R C O
- 3 Show s Nightly T h e R a d io Rnl.t-.v
T h e KltoDK
V iv ian
k
a n d o lh era
tommy itUE A oncM.
D in n e r fro m J1.J5
Eva RMcrvatioiit NOW
Yt»r’$
B A L L
IS
A L W A Y S
V P
F O R
IC£ SK/^NG
ASTOR
Tvvfce Dhily 2:15. 8:16
It’wa.v * 4«tli
lten«?rve<l
C A P IT O L
TICKtT
Kiiiiii tlif. ,«l.)ry l.y
.AI.KXKI
\ o
T O I .S T O V
C A M E O - 4 2 “i t . ; ' 2 5 c
•'
K«'H*.rv«"«l
.Seiits
“
1>iki>i
I ’l li'es i liaiigf :< I’M .
H"lI'rirfs liicl. Tax).
l-'ll
COMPLETE
BANQUET
FACILITIES
I
2 : 3 0 P.M.
wtekdays
TAFT DINNER
Oe Luxe Luncheon 65c
O p « n I l 3 0 A.M.
SriCIAl
DISCOUNT
I t ’wH.V A Alh t llierniriri'
D E N T IS T
il<»iir« llallj'
V IL L A G E
lOOKi
(.AT 3 1 s t S T .)
Dr. F. B. Dudley
ice— more plot— less
■| I’lHit. ShoHii 11::i(l A M
ON .SIN4iKK K I . K t ' T K I C
S K \ V I .\ < i .M.AC'HINKS
O i l i e r Aliike*. F r o m f l K
LibertI Termt
SI. XT H
th in
LESS THAN 288 HOURS LEFT
to make plans for th at big a n ­
nual
binge-event,
commonly
called New Year’s E v e ...R e s e r ­
vations average $5 to $7.50, per
A in crlca n P rem iere
PUPPET
M A T C H I N G W ITH D O U B L E ­
H E A D ED C O IN S.—T he Havanji-M adrid bills Estela and P ap o a.*; C iiba’n
King and Q ueen of the R hum ba. L«
Conga, no less m odestly, t.xploil.^
Celina y A lb e rto a.v Cuba'.s No. 1
Rhumba
S ta rs ...T h is
departm ent
offers to compromi.se. by \ o u c h i n g
th a t both team s a re p re tty clo.'^e to
tops in th e ir field.
♦
* ♦
SCO O P.— S n a tc h in g the p o p u lar
Radio R u bes o u t of th e fiie of im­
p en d ing v a u d e v ille e n g a g e n u n ts . the
Village B a rn, sta r-sp o tlig h tin g .v^pot
j of r u r a l e n te r ta in m e n t, is pre.senting
a real h o lid a y -sp irite d .chow. T her«
th e sa tiric dan cin g Eltons and the
cu.stomers a re in gay r h v fh m with
th e d o w n-and-up-beat.« of Tom m y
Blue's music.
Gay Spots
W ED., DEC. 20th - 9:30 A.M.
A NEW
person, at the less-than-.snooty
spots.
I C A R E FO R: The Spanish ru.«tom>
( r h u m b a an d such) c u r r e n t in the
P a r k C e n tra l's C O C O A N U T G R O V E
. . . W i l l O s b o r n e ’s slide mu.sic in the
P e n n s y lv a n ia ’s
CAFE
R O U G E .. .
“G U L L IV E R 'S T R A V E L S,” via the “S ly '’ E d die D a v is’ u n tirin g and u nfu ll-le n g th c arto o n route, bring s the boring song a n d co m edy efforts a t
AND
E D D I E 'S . .. “S h o rty
s p irit of the season to th e P a r a ­ L E O N
George, th e n e w e st da nce c rea tio n
m o u n t, s ta r tin g to m orrow .
m th e " t r u c k i n ” mood, a t T H E COT* * *
C ^ U B . . .Stuffed mu.shrooms
T o m o rro w will lift the Cameo,
masterpiece.-. «t
usually d evo ted to h e a v ie r film fare, NIN O A N D N E L L A ’S . . . T h e com biinto t h e lig h te r re alm of the season.
B , ^ ^ - ‘^^"sisting of BracioH
“T H E G O LD EN K E Y ,” in w hich
m a rio n e tte s s t r u t th e ir stuff for the of Beef, Veal Scaloppine. S pin ach
a p p ro v a l of th e young, and y ou n g at R a \ i o h an d L as ag n a (all b len ded unto m a to -in s p ire d .sauce)
h e art, is th e im p e nd ing attra ctio n .
. . . T h e to w n ’s m ost deliciou.s Hoi* ♦ *
landai.se saiice, co v erin g yo u ng hali“F O U R W IV E S,” a n o th e r in th e b ut a t B A R B E T T A ’S. . .T h e sm orga...
p o p u la r “F o u r .series,” with the L an e bord a t T H E C A S T L E H O L M rdm r.ed
S isters an d G ale Page, will bow at good, loo, a t the Fiesta D a n c eteria ),
♦ + +
th e S t r a n d on F rid a y of this week.
* • •
Here s hoping yo u register n bic
p ersonal hit this X m a s.
d o w n to
skating.
H O F F M A N S E W IN G MACHI'NE
^ A Y r^ESS. Jewelr.v, rinjf«,
‘‘'■'‘‘■ware, MurcuHHlte «hil
1'*
Pearls, chariiiH. coinK\'r.,
nilcromatipally free.
* - Beekman St. CO. 7-7857
I"
T O N IG H T — “GO NE W ITH T H E W IN D ” m ak e s its d ual-bo w at the A stor and the C a p it o l .. .A B O V E —
left to rig h t— t h re e p lay e rs i m p o r ta n tly c oncerned: O LIVIA DE H A V IL LA N D (M elanie), C L A R K GAKLE
(Capt. B u tle r ) , an d V IV IEN LEIG H (S c a rle tt)
E ligible Assn., elected a t last w eek's
session are: E v e ly n C h a m b e rs, p r e s i ­
Movieft
dent; D oro th e a Schm eising, viceA young nobleman and a girl
p re siden t; Elso Phillips, tr e a s u r e r ,
of and for the people can make
and S te p h a n ie H o rv a th , s e c re ta ry .
•\has been r e p o r te d t h a t D eputy
C om m ission er C len d e n in
I
form erly a tta c h e d to the Coliiiiihiaiis M ee t T h i ir s .
staff, w ill h ead the new
N e x t m ee tin g of th e C o lu m b ia
'Partment.
I Assn. of the Dept, of S a n ita tio n will
be held T h u rsd a y night, Dec. 28, at
8 o ’clock, a t the clu b rooms, 304 F u l ­
CLASSIFIED
ton St.,. Brooklyn, a cco rd in g to J o ­
seph A ltom ari, president.
I \Vei ■'If]';’,® b e a u t y sa t . o n
ii.
Seventh Ave.)
i-Uiigacre 5-6800-01
^
More Air Cadets
Robert L. Jo h n s o n , p r e s id e n t of
ihe National Civil S e rv ice R efo rm
lague, in a s ta te m e n t last w eek
irged that Civil S e rv ice eligible lists
used in e m p lo y in g c ensus s u p e r isors, e n u m e r a to r s a n d o th e r e m ;loyees for th e 1940 census.
Johnson p o in te d o u t t h a t re p o rts
ecentiy de cla re d t h a t th e jobs would
given on th e basis of political
A t the r e g u la r m ee tin g of the
satronage. “A t t h e p r e s e n t tim e,” he
Po licew om en's E ligible Assn. last
iid, "the eligible re g is te rs of the
week, a petition, a sk ing for an enS. Civil S e rv ic e C om m ission con- ; larged force of P olice w o m e n b e ca u se
n the n am es of s e v e ra l h u n d r e d of the “ high r a te of c rim e s c o m ­
hciisand p e rso n s w h o w o u ld be m itted by and against c h ild r e n ,” was
ivailable fo r a ssig n m en t.”
se n t to M ay o r L a G u a rd ia , th e C ity
Census e m plo yees,” he added, I Council, the Police C om m issioner,
hose qualifications h a v e been tried and to civic groups.
nd tested th r o u g h c o m p e titiv e exI A jo in t council f o rm ed of r e p r e ­
mination can b e d e p e n d e d u pon to s e n tatives of the t h r e e n e w police
«|ood work. O n th e o t h e r hand, eligible g rou p s a n d th e P o lic e ­
has been p r o v e d tim e a n d tim e w o m en 's Eligible Assn. has b een
f!in that em p lo y e es c h ose n ’ solely form ed to c o nsu lt o n m u tu a l p r o b ­
pon the basis of p o litical affiliation lems, it w as a nn o un ce d .
r» invariably in c o m p e te n t.”
N ew officials of th e P o lic e w o m e n ’s
commerce Dept.
Won’t C reate Jobs
By D. FRANK M A R C U S
#•301'.M.
E n o c h L i g h t a n d hi>
O rc h c i tr a at lu nc heo n
a n d d in n e r . Be fo re and
after th e ihe alre —
C h a r l e y D r e w enierlaina in the T a p Room.
EXPERT INSTRUCTIONS
SKATES REPAIRED • RENTED
ttsiwwwi®
^
PARAM
OUNT
STARTS WED., DEC. 20TH
SWEETHEART NIGHT • EVERY MONDAY
m ik w .. ■tSOth 8t..WwYofk
cd Radio CUy
L2Joil_|Couules admitted on single ticket.
a V I L SERVICE LEADER
P age S i x t e e n
Store Service Group Denied Eligibility
With an expression of regret that it had no other alternative, the N e w York Suprem e
Court denied the m otion of the petitioner in the case of Conlan vs. K ern last w eek.
T he action sought to com pel thc'!^
M unicipal Civil S e rv ice Commission Service Com mission last S pring, it
to a d m it em p loy ees in the “store failed to do so.
C o m m entin g on this. S u p r e m e
se rv ic e ” to th e p ro m o tio n exam for C o u r t Ju s tic e Collins, in his decision,
Clerk. G ra d e 3.
re m a rk e d : “ as to th e p e titio n e r and
T he p e titio n e r charg e d th at the o th ers sim ila rly situ ated the co m ­
com m ission’s rule, w h ich excludes mission d eem s th a t its ru les o p e ra te
such employees, was “a r b itr a ry , d is­ h a rsh ly an d p e rh a p s un fa irly . B u t
c rim in ato ry , u n reason ab le, and in­ th a t alone does not com pel an in ­
v a lidation of the rules. It beh oo v es
v a lid .”
Civil S erv ice C o m m issio n er W al­ the comm ission to c h ang e its r u le s to
lace S. Sayre, in an affidavit a n s w e r ­ re m e d y w h a t it ad m its to be a n in ­
ing these charges, p oin te d o u t th a t justice . . . re g re tfu lly th e m o tio n is
w e re it n o t for th e com m ission’s den ied ,”
r u le s it “ would o pen th e e x am in atio n
to th e p e titio n e r an d to those
sim ila rly situ ate d .”
T he n e x t m ee ting of th e N e w Y o rk
S a y r e ’s a rg u m e n t a d d ed th a t th e
State E m p lo y m en t M a n a g e rs’ Assn.,
comm ission had in te n d e d to waive
t h e re q u ir e m e n ts for the Clerk. office n u m b e r 511, will b e h e ld on
G r a d e 3 test, b u t because a sim ilar Tue.sday, Ja n . 11, a ccord ing to a n a n ­
resolu tio n for the G r a d e 2 e xam had n o u n c em e n t y e ste rd a y by Jo s e p h A.
b e en tu rn e d d ow n by tiie S ta te Civil Rosenthal, secretary.
Employment Assn.
West Side S treet
Torn Up for Test
In p r e p a r a tio n fo r 85 h o pefuls who
h a v e passed th e re c e n t w r i t te n test
fo r P a v e r, th e str e e t a t 134th St. and
T w e lfth Ave., Man., has been o p en ed
by th e Office of th e B o ro u gh P r e s i ­
dent. T h e p ra ctica l e x am s s ta r te d
y e ste rd a y
a n d co n tin u e th ro u g h
T h u rsd a y .
A ctual p a v in g is r e q u ir e d in the
exam . C a n d id a tes will be r a te d on
th e ir ab ility to lay g r a n ite blocks.
T h e p ra ctica l counts 50 p e r c en t of
the final grade.
E le v e n vacancies a t $13.20 a day
will be filled from th e 'lis t.
C f jr is itm a s f © f f e r
In a few brief w e e k s. T h e L e a d e r h a s g a in e d a n enviable p la c e a s t h e
le a d in g Civil Service p a p e r , one w hich all e m p lo y e e s m u s t r e a d . For
t h o s e w ho h ave n o t y e t s u b sc rib e d t o T h e L e a d e r, w e a n n o u n c e a
sp e c ia l C h r i s tm a s offer for A LIMITED TIME ONLY !
^1.00
DUANE
NEW
for 8 Months
Subscription
STREET
YORK
CITY
A WEEBXY N EW S P A P EP
★
I a m al.so enclo.slnt;....................f o r ..................... .siibscrlplions to
be s e n t to th(» followiiit; piM'.son» for tlu‘ nt*xl clRht m o n th s :
|
N am e
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^
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^
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I
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I
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I
Addros.s
N am e
Aililri'.ss
Nil mo
AiUlrts.s
P ossib ility of appointm ents to the F ire Dept, before th
s e ttle m e n t of the pension sy ste m loom ed this w e e k when I37
m e n w e r e certified from the Firem an list. A dditional names
w ill follow , th e certification stated.
U n d e r an y circum stances, h ow ev er, it is d o u b tfu l if action c an be
ta k e n b e fo re J a n . 15, an d th e r e is
som e c h an c e th a t, th e bill n o w be in g
d r a f te d to i n c o rp o ra te th e pension
se ttle m e n t into th e C ity Code will
be acc ep te d b y th e C ity Council by
t h a t time.
T h es e certifications w ere m ad e for
$1,200, w h ic h is co n sid era b ly b e lo w
.the $2,000 e n tr a n c e sa la r y t h a t p r e ­
v ailed in th e d e p a r t m e n t as r e ce n tly
as one y e a r ago. L as t week, in d i­
cations w e re t h a t eligibles on the
n e w Po lice list m ig h t o b ject to th e
sam e e n tr a n c e w age w h e n th e y are
app o inted.
'/■------------------------------------------------
Fireman Eligililes
For Suliway Posts
T he M u nicipal Civil Service Com.
m ission d e cid e d last w e e k to declare
the F i r e E ligible list appropriate for
S u b w a y C o n d u c to r jobs.
T h e list, h o w e v e r, will not be used
u n til th e p r e f e r r e d a n d promotion
lists for c o n d u cto r jobs are
h austed.
T h e C o n d u c to r jo b s p a y 70 centj
an hour. If th e S ix th Ave. Subway
opens n e x t y e a r it w ill m ean scores
of a p p o in tm e n ts to th ese positions
a nd it is e x p e c te d t h a t m an y will be
m ade fro m t h e F i r e list.
T h e com m ission h a s already ded a r e d t h e F i r e list, w h ic h still in.
eludes n e a r ly 4,000 m en, appropri.
W ith a p p r o v a l fro m F i r e C o m m is­ a ie for S a n ita tio n jo bs until a neiy
sio n e r J a m e s J . M cE lligott a lre ad y list for th is po sitio n is established.
in hand, a n d a p ro po sa l of th e U n i­
fo rm ed F i r e m e n ’s Association’s exI ecutive c o m m itte e re a d y fo r a vote
] by m e m b e r s th is week, th e M unici' p a l Civil S e rv ice C om m ission y e sterI da y p r e d ic te d t h a t eligibility re ; q u ir e m e n ts fo r p ro m o tio n to F ir e
' L ie u te n a n t w ould b e reduced.
I As e xclu siv ely r e p o r te d in T he
i L e a d e r se v e ra l w eek s ago, th e comP u b lic a tio n of t h e Social Invest!■ m ission has suggested t h a t F ir e m e n g a to r list is e x p e c te d a b o u t the se^
j who ha v e se rv e d tw o y e a r s be p e r- ond w e e k in J a n u a r y , it w as learned
j m itted to ta k e t h e p ro m o tio n test. y e ste rd a y b y th e Civil Service
! At p r e s e n t th e y a r e r e q u ir e d to p u t L ea der.
\ in t h r e e y e a r s of service,
M a rk in g of th e 18,000 papers hai
i T h e com m ission p ro p o sa l provided. b een going a t to p sp eed in recent
I ho w ev er, th a t no pro m o tio n appoint* weeks, an d th e M u n ic ip a l Civil Serv.
1m en ts should be m ad e u n til a fte .’ ice C om m ission p lan s to have that
; fo ur y e a rs of service.
p a r t of th e jo b finished by Jan. 1.
I I t is exp ec ted t h a t th is original C lerical task s p r i o r to publicatioa
suggestion w ill b s modified so m e ­ will ta k e a n o th e r 10 days.
w h a t b efo re final adoption, an d reT he passing g ra d e h a s been set i\
1 liable sources h a v e in fo rm e d The the m a r k g ain ed by No. 2,504
I L e a d e r t h a t t h e t e r m o f se rv ice be H o w ev er, m o re t h a n t h a t nuinbei
J o r e t a k in g a p ro m o tio n e x a m m ig h t will m ak e th e list if th e r e are »nt
; be abolished alto g e th e r, b u t th e ties a t t h a t m a rk .
y e a r s of se rv ice b e fo re a p p o in tm e n t
m ig ht b e ra ised to five y ears.
I F in a l action o n th e eligibility re I q u ir e m e n ts is e x p e c te d b e fo re th e
! first of th e year, since t h e n e x t L ieu ' t e n a n t ’s te s t is set fo r J a n . 6.
Social Investigato
ListDueinJanuai)
Civil Service em p lo y e e s a n d t h o s e w ho w a n t to g e t Civil Service jobs
c a n n o t afford to m iss th e co m p le te , a c c u r a t e , a n d im p a r tia l n e w s
T h e L e a d e r p ublishes every T u e s d a y !
97
Fire A p p o in tm en ts
Seen by Next Month
Fire lieut. Ruling
Appval Expected
^ Special
-B- . G « A r t £ .
Tuesilay, D ecem ber 19,
(
If you w a n t to se n d
s u b s c r ip tio n s to y o u r
frie n d s fo r C h r is t­
m a s you m a y do
so a t t h is sp ecial
price.
Sim ply fill
out t h e
attached
c oupon a n d s e n d $ 1 ,
in c a s h , m o n e y o r d e r
or bills.
P. D. Special
Group Meets
n d r e d eligibles on the Pi
Playground Exam I troTlmw oa nh uP.D.
Special list adopted
I c o n stitu tio n a n d discussed probleB
Set for Saturday }p e rta in in g to t h e i r list a t a nieetin
Thi'ee high schools will be used
for th e w r i t te n test for P la y g r o u n d
D irector, a n n o u n ce d f o r S a tu rd a y
m orn ing . E x p ec ted a re 1,800 men
a n d 2,900 w om en.
T h e th r e e schools a re W adleigh
a n d J u l i a R ichm an, in M an h attan,
an d Ja m e s Madison, Brooklyn.
I last T h u r s d a y night.
C o lla b ora tio n w ith o th e r groups<
police eligibles w as discussed.
T h e eligibles w ill m eet again
s e v e ral week;s. T h e d ate will be 3n
^nou nced later. Communications
the n e w association should be sf'
I to room 405, 245 B roadw ay, it
I announced.
CANDIDATES FOR
NEXT PATROLMAN-FIREMAN EXAMS
s h o u ld h e h e ld Hilhiii I wo years, o r less.
e d u c a tio n is n o t necessary.
T h o s e h ile r e s le d s h o u l d s la r l NO W .
Form al
Free
T U E D IItK C T O R S O F T H I S S C H O O L H A V E P E R SO N A L L Y AND SI CCESSFULLY
P K E P A K E I) IH O IIS A N D S O F M E M B E R S O F T H E P O L IC E AND F I R E D E P A R T ­
MENTS F O R EX AM INATIONS, EN TR A N C E AND PR O M O T IO N .
T h e h i g h es t m e nt a l m a n on t he p r e s e n t P A T R O L M A N , P. D. eligible list, R i ch a rd F. Sul li van, w a s
a s t u d e n t of t h i s School.
•ses. T h e y c onsi st of c l a ss lect ures, home s tudy, w r i t t e n t ria l e x am i n a W e S P E C I A L I Z E in t h es e c
e ach s t ud e nt .
t i on s a n d i ndivi dual a t t e n t i o
.1 u p w a r d s of 25,000 men f o r physi cal t e s t s and wo believe t h a t he
Ou r physi cal d i r ec t o r h a s t
h a s no s u p e r i o r in his field
Mo de ra te fees, pa ya bl e
Classes, m en t a l a n d physi cal , a re held mo r ni ng s , a f t e r n o o n s a nd e veni ngs,
in e as y i n st a l l me n t s.
SANITATION MAN $15
T h e s a m e t h o ro u gh , car ef ul and i ndivi duali zed p r e p a r a t i o n , m e nt a l a nd physi cal , t o d a t e of t he
e x a m i n a t i o n f o r t h e S P E C I A L F E E OF ON LY $15, P A Y A B L E IN I N S T A L L M E N T S . T h e fee incl udes
both m en t a l a nd physi cal t r ai n i n g.
SCHWARTZ-CADDELL SCHOOL
IN. E. COR. F O U R T H AVE. a n d 13lh ST., NEW Y O R K
SANITATION MAN
A L " o u q u in 4 -6 1 6 9
N o ta ry
Service
w ilh
a
S ix 'M o n th
Suh-
s e r ip tio n to T h e Civil Service L e a d e r f o r $1.0 0
A pply at 9 7 Duane St,
( J u s t a cro ss th e stre e t f r o m th e C o m m is s io n )
INTENSIVE CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
.Ir. Kiifriiienr, Ci v i l. O r . S
•Ir. K i i r l i i e o r ,
Federui
Knt(ii>eerlni( D r u f t n d i i u i i
•Ir. N tu ti Ht ic hi n
. \U m l n iH tr ii tl v e A h s ’1, W e l f i i r e
S tti tl o ii i ir y KiiKliie»r
AsH’t IiiMp. liullH, Itoilerii
K lrvtrlrul
C u r p e n t e r . . S te i ii n n t t« r
I'rofesHluiiiil Kii ir lii eer I.Ice iise
Klei‘(rli>laii’H
Sl|i:iiiil, C u r M u i i i t a i i i e r
r c i r e i n n n , ( 'i ir , S1i o | ih, T ra ok H
Driift lii R, Miitlieiiiatli'H, ,S(‘lrn«'<>.H
A u t o K iiK li iei nan
I ' a r k t' o r e i i i a i i
I’ONtiil Cl»>rk, ( ’a r r l e r
J r . C U K t o d l n l O f f ic er
l*lpeN ,
C uH tliiK N
Insp.
A r c h i t e c t u r a l .\ s « ’t , l>raftMi>:"'
M a ii a K e in e ii t A n s ' t, Hou sli ii r
rolleK c C le rk
S an itatio n Man
K o o k k e e p h i K , .'tccounting
A III mated Cart oun hiR r
l''lre T e l e K r n p l i DlNpatclier
C o o p e r l^ n lo n l*repar a t i o n
K dllorlal C lerk
MONDELL INSTITUTE
230 W e s t 41st S t re et , Ne w York
161-19 J a m a i c a Ave nu e
Wl. 7
Jamai cai
.2087