H o s p ita l
A tt e n d a n t L ist
M o v in g F a st
New York, January 21, 1941
I T T N o. 19
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See Page 4
Price Five Cents
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CTATC
o n II c
O lr llll'" Z U U . O
CLERICAL,
PROFESSIONAL
INSPECTOR,
LABOR JOBS
T
E
S
T
S
See Page 12
r o m o tio n E x a m
O rd e re d fo r S a n ita tio n M en
See Page 2
9 New
City Eligible Lists
See Page 11
Problems of
Custom Investigator
Eligibles
See Page 5
Big Demand
For Card Punchers
See Page 5
study Material for .
Police Sergeant Test
See Page 2
New Subway T ests Ordered
See Page 2
^ehate: PAY FOR CIVIL SERVICE DRAFTEES?
UeuL-Governor Poletti vs. Assemblyman Moffat
See Page 10
Tuesday, January 2]
a m SERVICE LEADER
TAGE I'WO
Promotion O rderedfor Sanitation Men
Class A Men Will C o m p e te for $1,960 J o b s —400 o f Them
A
p ro m o tio n
S a n ita tio n
e x a m in a tio n
M an,
Class
B,
to
at
$1,960, w as o rd e re d th is w eek by
th e M u n ic ip a l C iv il S ervice C o m ­
m is s io n fo llo w in g a re q u e st o f
M a tth e w J. D is e rio , a s s is ta n t to
th e C o m m is s io n e r o f S a n ita tio n .
M o s t o f th e 400 m e n in Class A
w ill be e lig ib le to com p ete.
A t th e sam e tim e th e Com mission
a p p ro v e d th e pro v isio n al e m p lo y ­
m ent, p e n d in g e stab lish m en t of a
n e w Class B list, of m e n w ho have
re c e n tly b een a p p o in te d fro m Class A
to th e h ig h e r title.
No filing da te s o r official r e q u ir e ­
m en ts for th e p ro m o tio n test ha v e ye t
b e en set. As soon as th ey are, full
details w ill a p p e a r In th e L e a d e h .
W ho’s Elif^ihle?
Since th e S a n ita tio n w o r k e r s hav e
only re c e n tly b e e n b ro u g h t into th e
c om petitive class, no p rom o tion tests
ha v e e v e r before b e en held for
Classes B a n d C. T h ere fo re, the
Com m ission m u st w o rk out a fo rm al
policy w ith re g a r d to th e m eth o d of
p ro m o tio n fro m A to B and B to C.
It is e x p ec ted t h a t sen iority will be
an i m p o r ta n t f a c to r in the actu a l e x ­
a m in ation s. E ligibility w ill p ro b a b ly
be lim ited to m e n w ith one y e a r ’s
service, a lth o u g h a six m o n th s’ s e rv ­
ice r e q u ir e m e n t is a possibility.
As the L e a d e r re v e a le d la s t w eek
a f te r co n fere n ce s w ith b u d g e t a u ­
thorities, th e D e p a r tm e n t of S a n ita ­
tion w ill ask f o r a n increase in th e
n u m b e r of Class B m e n fro m 6,050 to
6,450. T his m e a n s t h a t 400 jo bs will
be a vailable. T o m e n on th e n e w
S a n ita tio n Class A list, th is r e p r e ­
sents a g olden o p p o rtu n ity , fo r as 400
m en pass fro m th e lo w e r to th e h ig h ­
e r g rade, it w ill m e a n 400 a d ditional
openings a v ailab le to m e n on th e ne w
list w ho a re n o w w a itin g fo r jobs.
T h e y e a r 1941 w ill w itn ess m an y
pro m o tio n s in the d e p a rtm e n t. In
addition to th e u p w a r d m o v e m e n t
from Class A to Class B, th e r e w ill
be a n o th e r p ro m o tio n e x a m in a tio n to
Exams Orderei
For Big-Pay
Airfield Jobs
A ssistant F o re m an , as r e v e a le d in an
exclusiv e L e a d e r a r ti c le la s t w eek.
F o u r com petitiv e exams to
T h e d e p a r tm e n t w ill also a sk In its
All,
fo rth co m in g b u d g e t f o r fu n d s to p r o ­ sponsible positions at i r.*"
m o te 30 officers to h a n d le th e n e w F ie ld w e r e o rd e re d last wppv l irdj
M u nicipal
icipal Civil Service
five d istric t set-up .
C om m issio ner McKenzie
T he L e a d e r w ill k e e p all e m ­ p a r tm e n t of Docks, had of the
p lo yees o f the Sa n ita tio n D e p a r tm e n t th a t the positions be filled • f u l l y i n fo r m e d co n cern in g th e ir p r o ­ ex am in ation , b u t his
m o tio n opportunities.
o v e rru le d by th e Commi.ssion
T h e tests o rd e re d are:
1. D ire c to r of A ir TrafTip
S A N I T A T I O N MEN I
tro l and A irp ort, $7,500
W a t c h f o r t h c o m i n o i ssu es of
2. C hief A ir T r a m c ’ com.,
T H E L E A D E R fo r m o re r e v e l a ­
O p e ra to r, $3,500 to $3,840
tions a b o u t th e a c t i v it i e s of th e
3. A ir Traffic Control
F o u r H o rs em e n in t h e S a n i t a t i o n
ator.
D e p a rt m e n t .
4. A ir T raffic Control
He.
corder.
Salaries fo r th e latter two
POll
tio ns w ill n o t b e set until the-ssTva r e reclassified into the comDMUu
Civil Service.
Sanitation Eligihles Plan Big Event
S u bw ay Test)
Seven-Point Program fo r Friday's M eeting
6. A n n o u n c e m e n t of o rganization
P la n n in g a n e v e n t s u c h as n o ' e lig ib le s , h a s a rra n g e d f o r th e
New Y o r k e lig ib le g ro u p ha s y e t I use o f a la rg e a u d ito r iu m in P u b - drive.
7. Speech b y P a u l B re n n a n , D i­
h e ld , th e S a n ita tio n E lig ib le s A s - | lie S c h o o l 27, o n 42nd S tre e t n e a r
r e c to r of P h y sic a l a n d M edical E x sociation, through its executive 3 rd A v e n u e . T h e m e e tin g b e g in s ^m inations for t h e Civil S ervice
bccjd, spent all last week speed­ a t 8 p.m .
Commission.
ing throcisii arrangements for a
T he A ssociation w ill o b tain th e
Agenda
gala meeting next Friday night
specialized qualifications of all m em T h e a g end a fo r th e m eeting, as
,
j .. .
t V
4I bers, a n d k e e p th is in fo rm a tio n
to take up every phase of the re le
ased his w e e k b y th e executiv e |
problem: Jobs. The Association,
board, follows.
j
openin gs a p p e a r t h a t call
anticipating a vast gathering of
1. R e ad in g of m inutes.
i for specialized qualifications, th e As2. In tro d u c tio n of officers.
sociation w ill be in a position to
3. H isto ry of th e Sa n ita tio n e li­ supply m e n im m e d ia tely .
gibles—a ta lk by th e Pre side nt.
W ith this m eeting, th e S anitation
4. A ction so fa r In th e h u n t for eligibles finally establishes itself as
jobs; o penings In th e city service; a solid, sm o o th - ru n n in g o rganization
w h a t “selective certification” m ea ns
of the m en w ho passed N ew Y o rk ’s
a nd how th e eligibles can use it in
to ug hest p h y sic al exam in atio n .
filling vacancies; cond uctor jobs.
A re q^u e s t___of the Stale,
C
ounty
and
Closed Meeting
5. oScelection
E n te r*
A
ic v jiiu ii
uof
i
ucom
u i i u nm
i L ittees:
Lt;t:£> .
M unicipal W ork ers of A m e ric a th a t
P u b licity , By-law s,
T h e m ee tin g w ill be a closed one.
since the re q u ire m e n ts an d p ro ’
j
posed m ethod of ra tin g th e c o m p e ti­
tiv e an d pro m o tio n tests fo r A ssist­
a n t B acteriologist w e re “u n f a ir and
u n re a s o n a b le ,” the e xabs sho uld be
w ith d ra w n , was d en ied by th e M u­
nicip al Civil Service Com mission
th is w eek. T he te n ta tiv e d ate for
th e test is F e b r u a r y 4; 74 candidates
filed.
B e lo w is th e f o u r t h in s ta llm e n t w e re t a k in g a course In scho ol.
T he re q u ir e m e n ts set fo rth in the
a n n o u n c e m e n t of the te.st, w hich was o f th e s tu d y m a te r ia l series f o r T h e m e th o d e m p lo y e d is to give
open tw o m o nths ago, were:
th e c o m in g S e rg e a n t e xa m . T h e yo u a q u e s tio n one w eek, a n d th e
"Ph.D. in B acteriology o r M. D. Leader w ill r u n th is m a te r ia l, a n s w e r in th e fo llo w in g issue.
degree; M.S. in B acteriology an d one
by
an
o u ts ta n d in g D u r in g th e in te r im , y o u s h o u ld
y e a r 's e x p e rie n c e in bacteriology; c o m p ile d
M.S. in Biology or C h em istry and a u th o r ity , r e g u la r ly u n t il th e w o rk o u t y o u r o w n a n sw e r, th e n
th r e e y e a r s ’ e x p e rie n c e in b a c te rio l­ e x a m is g iv e n . E a c h c a n d id a te c o m p a re i t w it h th e one t h a t a p ­
ogy; M.S. d egree to be the m in im u m f o r th e e x a m is asked to lo o k pears h e re . T h e series is based
re q u ir e m e n t w ith no e q u iv a len t of u p o n t h is series as th o u g h he u p p n th e m a te r ia l w h ic h e ve ry
y e a r s of service acceptable.”
A n official of th e Com mission
pointed out t h a t the position, which
pa y s $2,100 to $2,700, w as a pro fe s­
sional one an d t h a t th e r e q u ire m e n ts
sh o u ld be severe. S im ila r r e q u ir e ­
m en ts h a v e alw ay s b een se t in the
past, he added.
Bacteriologist
Controversy
O nly eligibles w ill be a d m itte d . T he
m en a re asked to b r i n g w ith th e m
N in e n e w su b w a y examination
som e evidence t h a t th e y a r e eligibles; h a v e ju s t been ordered by tK
e ith e r a c ard fro m th e S a n ita tio n
Eligibles A ssociation o r so m e p a p e r M u n ic ip a l C iv il Service Coniinlj
F iv e a re promotion, th
from th e Civil S e rv ice Com m ission. Sion.
T he ex ec u tiv e b o a rd t h is w e e k is­ o th e r fo u r op e n competitive!
B y o rd e rin g th e new exams.
su e d a sta te m e n t to all eligibles. I t
reads: ‘‘T he S a n ita tio n Eligibles A s­ Com m ission bring s to a total of
sociation inte n d s to w o rk a nd fight th e n u m b e r w h ic h have been schei
for job s in th e c ity ’s service. A uled in re c e n t weeks. Seventee
g re a t p ro g ra m is p lan n e d , a n d th e o th ers w e re recen tly ordered m
fou ndation for this p r o g ra m w ill be will b e o pen f o r applications eail
laid a t a m ee tin g to be h e ld F r i ­ n e x t m onth.
T h e late st series follows:
day, J a n u a r y 24, 8 p.m., a t P ub lic
School 27, 42d St. n e a r T h ir d Ave,
Prom otion
E v ery S a n ita tio n eligible s h o u ld a t ­
(O p e n to employee.s of the K]
tend.
P lease u rg e o th e r eligibles Division of th e N.Y.C.T.S.)
w h om y ou m ay k n o w to a tte n d .
1. A ir B r a k e Maintaiiier.
T he Sa n ita tio n Eligibles A ssociation
2. P o w e r Maintainer.
needs y o u r su p p o r t so t h a t i t can
3. C a r M aintainer, Group E,
get a job for you!”
4. R oad C a r Inspector.
5. V e n tila tio n and Drainage Ma:
tainer.
Competitive
1. P o w e r M aintainer.
2. C a r M aintainer, Group E,
3. R oad C a r Inspector.
4. V e n tila tio n an d Drainage llali
tain er.
In o rd e rin g tlje competitive test
p ro s p e c tiv e S e rg e a n t w i ll ne e d to an official of th e Commission
th a t th e p ro m o tio n tests were note:
k n o w f o r th e e x a m in a tio n .
pected to su pply enough eligibles
L as t w e e k ’s q ue stio n was:
fill ex p ec ted vacancies in the tra::
system.
What Every Sergeant Should Know
Study M aterial for Coming Police Test: Part 4
Question 4
R ealizing t h a t th e
q u e n t of to d ay is the
m o rro w , th e P olice
(Continued on
ju v e n ile d e lin ­
c rim in a l of t o ­
D e p a rtm e n t is
Pape 10)
Test fo r Asst. Foreman, Sanitation
Passing Grade
T h e SCMWA also p ro teste d against
th e sta te m e n t in th e an n o u n ce m en t
t h a t the ‘‘passing g ra d e will be set in
a cc ord an c e w ith th e needs of the
se rvice .” A cting on this complaint,
a n e x a m in e r of th e Commission su g ­
gested th a t in the com p etitive test
th e .statem ent rem ain, b u t in fhe p r o ­
m otion te.st, a passin.g m a rk b e speci­
fied on th e exam p ap er. This sug­
gestion w as a g reed to by "ne C om ­
mission.
Attendant-Messenger
As Railroad Clerk
A re q u e s t of Jo sep h D alton an d
S te p h en Gi<cow^iki. t h a t th e A tten d a rt-M e s se n g e r list be declariM ap
p r o p r ia te for the Position of R ail­
ro a d C le rk was d enied this weeW by
th e M unicipal Civil Service C om m is­
sion.
An e x a m in e r of the Commission
assigned to study th e r e p o r t d ecla re d
th a t the e xam given for A tte n d a n tM essenger is not a p p ro p ria te for
clerical d uties of a R ailro ad Clerk.
T h e r e a re some 6,000 nam es r e ­
m ain in g on th e Attendant-M e&senger
list w hich e x p ire s th is y ear.
T he Com m ission has decided to
use the com petitiv e list for Clerk,
G ra d e 2 to fill vacancies as R ailroad
C lerk, it was stated.
C iv il
S ervice L eader
Copyright, 1941, by Civil Service
Publications, Inc. Entered as sec­
ond-class matter October 2, 1939, at
the post olTice at New York, N. Y.,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Begin Now to Prepare! H e re 's Study Material
3. T he g r e a te s t h e lp th e public can account is (a ) age, e x p e rie n c e , a n d
L ast w e e k T h e L e a d e r re v e a le d in
an exclu sive sto ry th a t th e Civil re n d e r th e D e p a rtm e n t of S anitation physical ability of th e m en, (b )
S erv ice C om m ission w ou ld o rd e r an th e day a f te r a 10-inch snow fall in c h a r a c te r a n d d ensity of th e p o p u la ­
e x a m fo r assistant fo re m e n in th e th e n ig h t is (a) to p u t ga rb ag e and tion, (c) w id th of streets, (d) p r e s ­
D e p a rtm e n t of S a nitation. The test, ashes on the sid e w a lk pro m p ty , (b) ence or absence of car tracks.
snow
fro m
sidew alks
first fo r th is title to be h e ld since to c lear
9. A ccording to th e traffic r e g u la ­
D ec em b er, 1936, w ill be open to | pro m p tly , (c) to p a r k no autom obiles tions of N ew Y o rk City, th e speed
Class B a n d C S a n ita tio n Men; th e r e ■ on the streets, (d ) to sp rin k le ashes lim it Is (a) 25 m iles a n h o u r on all
is a possibility, a ccording to P a u l J. | on th e sidew alk.
streets, (b) te n m iles a n h o u r on
K e rn , of th e Civil Service C om m is­
4. A scow u n d e r a du m p in g b o a rd all bridges, (c) d ep en ds on p a r tic u la r
sion. t h a t Class A men, too will on the so u th side of a slip on th e conditions a n d locations, (d) is n e v e r
be d e cla re d eligible to tak e the H udson R iv er is to be m oved. A m ore th a n 30 m iles an h o u r.
exam . T he e x a m has n ot y e t b een ^ug m ust be em plo yed if (a) th e
10. In o r d e r to b u r n ga rb ag e in
officially a n n o unced ; it will be in th e ' scow is fully loaded w ith he av y m a- th e in cin e ra to rs in N e w Y o rk City
iiear fu tu re , according to th e Com- ; terial, (b) tlie tid e is falling, (c) (a) oil is used in all in cin e ra to rs a t
m ission’s p re sid en t. M eanw hile, The th e re is a lig h t breeze from th e all seasons, (b) coal is n e v e r r e ­
L eader
is ru n n in g study m ate ria l . south, (d) a lig ht scow is tied to th e qu ire d in any in c in e ra to r a t a n y sea­
based on th e fo r m e r exam . Those n o rth side of a loaded scow.
son, (c) coal is a lw a y s r e q u ire d in
who p la n to tak e th e test a re u rg e d
5. A scow sh ould be so loaded some in cin e ra to rs in w in te r, (d) coal
to clip these questio ns and paste th a t it (a) lists to port, (b) lists to is re q u ir e d in one i n c in e ra to r in
th e m in a sc rapbook for fu tu re r e f ­ the ste rn , (c) lists to th e bow, (d) su m m er.
erence. To each of th e questions, has no list.
four possible a n sw e rs a re given.
6. In lay in g o ut ro u te s fo r sw ee p ­
U n d e rlin e th e one yo u consider c o r­ ers, of th e following, th e ra n g e in
rect.
lin e a r footage w hich is m ost n e a rly
th a t in d ic a te d in th e m an u a l of th e
Ready?
1. A s ta n d a r d ash can p ro p e rly d e p a r tm e n t is (a ) business and
filled w ith clean ashes weighs ap- te n e m e n t sections 2,500 to 4,000; all
p ro x im a te ly (a) 100 pounds, (b) 50 , re sid en tial sections 4,000 to 5,000;
(c) 75 pounds, (d) 125 i (b) business sections 1,000 to 2,000;
'
A c o m p le te ly n e w se t o f ru le s
te n e m e n t sections 2,000 to 3,000; (c)
^ ^ '
2. A d r iv e r of a 5-ton truck, go- business sections 1,500 to 2,500; tene- fo r th e M u n ic ip a l C iv il S e rvice
ing 30 m iles a n h o u r on the n o r t h ­ m en t sections 1,000 to 2,000; (d) C o m m is s io n is n o w o n M a y o r L a
bo u n d in n e r lan e of an avenue, r e ­ business an d te n e m e n t sections 1,200 G u a rd ia ’s desk, a w a itin g a p ­
alizes in th e m idd le of a block 200 to 2,500; re sid en tial sections 2,500 p ro v a l. T hese ru le s a re a co'difeet long t h a t h e m ust m ak e a rig h t to 4,000; o u tly in g re sid en tial districts flc a tio n o f th e ru le s w h ic h ha ve
t u r n into th e n e x t s tre e t on account 5,000 to 7,500.
been in e ffe c t f o r m a n y yea rs,
7. Of th e follow ing possible m e t h ­
of an u n a n tic ip a te d m o v em e n t by a
w om an w ith a b a b y carriage. F o r- ods for th e disposal of g arb ag e and b u t w h ic h h a v e n e v e r b e fo re
tu'nately th e a v e n u e and the stre e t rubb ish, th e one w hich was dis­ been g a th e re d to g e th e r.
Since th e re c e n t pu b lic h e a rin g
c ar a re clear. W hile he is a p p ro ac h - | pensed w ith in 1934 by decree of the^
ing a nd tu rn in g th e c o rn e r he sh ould . S u p re m e C o u rt of th e U nited S tates "Tield on these prop o se d ru les, a n u m ­
(^) ste p on th e clutch, th e n , on th e was (a) lan d filling, (b) du m p in g b e r of technical c hanges h a v e b een
made, an d c e rta in e r r o r s of omission
b rake, (b) step on th e b rake, (c) step at sea, (c) b urial, (d) reduction.
on both b r a k e an d clutch, (d) step
8. In p re p a rin g w o rk schedules in th e o rig in a l g r o u p h a v e b e en
on th e bra k e, th e n o n th e ac­ for sw eepers, th e one of th e follo w ­ corrected.
M ayo r L a G u a r d ia h a s h a d som e of
c ele ra to r.
ing w hic h sh o u ld lea st be tak e n into
Lists Exhausted
All th e lists for these jobs h"
been e x h a u s te d and provisionals u
serv ing in m a n y cases.
F u ll re q u ire m e n ts for the 6;
series of 17 ^ubw ay exams will
pu b lish ed in th e L eader early a
m onth. R equirem ents for the K
gro u p of nin e will be published
soon as th e y a re officially anno®
by th e Civil Service Commissioa
M any o th e r subw ay tests are (
pecte d in th e n e a r f u tu r e , since tr,
sit unification brought under
co ntrol approxim ately 27,000-p«
tions a n d f o r m an y of them theres
e ith e r no eligible lists, or the e;w
ing lists a r e sm all a n d will soon
e xhausted.
N o rm ally, th e re w o u ld be an
n u a l t u r n o v e r among this many
ployees of 1,000 to 1,370, Thisn^
b e r of vacan cies must be filled e
y e a r fro m Civil Service lists.
Commission Turns nown
New Use of Medi<*al I
A re q u e s t by Philip
th e list fo r I n s t i t u t i o n a l Jnsp^
G ra d e 3, be declared appropr «
Medical C le rk and Statistic^
M edical Records has bee|i
dow n b y th e M u n i c i p a l C’l"
Commission.
LaGuardia Studies
Civil Service C hanges Await His 0^^
his legal aids studying
fore he a p p ro v es them-^
a p p ro v a l th e S t a t e ^ ‘ ^ 6
Com mission m ust also aPi'
adoption.
T h e S ta te Civil Serv^e
ubli
sion w ill undoubtedly n
soo®
h e a rin g on th e new
ior
th ey a re se n t up to
proval. A n d such a hea The
^
held in N e w York tnyCom m ission’s policy JS
local se n tim e n t on
ajii
city commission
uparin**
alread y
c o n d u c ted
se v e ral individ^jal chai g
in th e ne w N e w York
Cim SERVICE LE4DER
T«nuary 21»
Pagi Tnnn
vading Exams
lg^ Methods G ive You a Break
M u n icip a l C iv il s e rv ic e
- la s t week a m e n d e d
H n iir b y a d o p tin g tw o
S
s in m e th o d s o f
. P r e x ^ iin a t io n s .
O ne o f
th a t w h e n th e p a ssV on a c o m p e titiv e te s t
set as th e g ra d e scored
nniididate s ta n d in g in a
on a te s t, say 600th,
‘ II the can didates w h o g e t
nf the closest w h o le p e r„fage in n n e d la te ly b e lo w s h a ll
rn '
decision r u le d th a t the Com m ission
m u s t se t an a ctua l pass m a r k In a d ­
v a n c e l o r p ro m o tio n exam s.
Th«
C om m ission c an n o t lim it a p ro m o tion
list to 100, o r 600 o r 1,000 c an d i­
dates, b u t m u st set th e pass m a r k
in a d v an ce. All th e can d id a te s who
score th e m in im u m m ark , o r above,
th e n go o n th e eligible list.
Major Fractions
T h e second n e w re g u la tio n a do pted
by th e C om m ission form alizes a po l­
icy w h ic h h a s som etim es b een used
in th e p a st to resolv e m a jo r f ra c ­
tio ns in f a v o r of candidates. Thus,
• ,upr w o r d s , if th e Com mission on th e re c e n t F ir e L ie u te n a n t test,
the passing m a r k m an t h e pass m a r k w as set a t 80.00 in a d ­
chall b e that a tta in e d by the v a n ce of th e actu a l exam . H ow ever,
l l d i d a t e in re la tiv e stan ding , w h e n th e test w as com pleted, the
C om m ission, b y special action, r u le d
h e r e c e i v e s 78.99, th en all those
t h a t all m en w ho a tta in e d a score of
,!rPive 78,00 or ov er will pass.
' ' method applies only to com- 79.50 w o u ld b e placed on th e e li­
’ tests since a re c e n t c o u rt gible list.
lltiv
\anitation Training Course
lany Sanitation M en Enroll
[le S a n ita tio n
ervice
tr a in in g
D e p a rtm e n t’s
course
got
olid footing a t a m e e tin g la s t
iay of the d e p a rtm e n t’s o f jls. The course, In c h a rg e o f
tr y L a n g d o n ,
pro m ises to be
I most am b itiou s t r a in in g p r o ­
of
th? k in d ever o ffe re d in
! c l t y - p e t haps in th e c o u n try ,
tridav’s meeting, held in C om m isL r P o w e l l ’s office, iro n e d o u t a
Hety of k n o t t y problem s. F o r one
g.’ the speakers and t h e i r subwero decided upon.
H e r e ’s
list:
orough
Superintendent Leo F a r -Duties of Sanitation M en A,
lommissioners Pow ell an d N u g e n t
City Superintendent G a rb a r in e
ldmini.stration of th e Division of
^ct Cleaning.
uperintendent J o h n
Sica—All
ises of Snow Removal,
jslstant Engineer A n d re w Bia5-Planning.
breman William T ie rn e y —T rain [ School Activities.
jirector of Motor Vehicles L oronz
^tz—Maintenance an d C a re of
or Equipment.
C om m issio n er
A lb e rt
Lizee —
Landfills.
D ir e c to r of Safety Elias C h a p in —
S afety .
D r. J o s e p h W einberg, C hief of
M edical Staff—E m p loy e es’ W elfare.
C om m issioner 3 I a tt h e w D iserio—
F r a t e r n a l O rg anizations and L ab o r
B odies in th« D e p a rtm en t.
C h ief E n g in e e r Jo s e p h Z enge rle —
I n c in e ra to r s a n d W a te rfro n t D um p
O p erations.
M ay Gooderson, D ire cto r of S a n i­
tatio n E d u ca tio n —W o rk in Schools.
C hief In sp e c to r J a m e s P e t ti t —
.S a n ita ry L a w E nforcem ent.
H a r r y L angdon, Chief of F inan ce
B u re a u —F in a n cia l P ro c e d u res, P a y ­
roll a n d B udg et P re p a ra tio n . Mr.
L a n g d o n w ill act as c h a irm a n of all
th e sessions.
E ach of th e bo ro u g h su p e rin te n d ients w ill' sp e a k on his ow n borough.
Large Number Sign Up
SA N IT A T IO N
MEN
ST U D Y IN G
in the in-service training course sponsored la s t year by the Department of Sanitation. The
course, under the directorship of Harry L angdon, proved one of the most popular ever
g iven in the city. Men are now signing up for this year's course, and it is anticipated that
more than 3,500 will enroll.
They^11 Picket a Year fo r Jobs
A tte n d a n t-M e sse n g e rs Vs. Transportation Official
A c o m m itte e of A tten d a n t-M e sse n g e r eligibles h e ad e d by Daniel K u lansky, p re s id e n t of th e association,
s p e n t tw o h ectic ho u rs w ith oflicials
of t h e B o a rd of T ran s p o rta tio n last
w e e k in an a tt e m p t to induce offi­
cials of th e B o a rd to certify th e ir list
fo r a p p r o p r ia te positions. T he elig­
ibles d e m a n d e d im m e d ia te dismissal
of p ro v isio n al statio n agents an d the
Transit Workers
Living in N. J.
Won’t Lose Jobs
By noon of last F r id a y o v e r 1,700
m e n h a d a lre a d y signed up for the
course.
T he d e p a rtm e n t expects
tw ic e t h a t m a n y to enroll.
M a ny of th e eligibles on th e Class
A list h a v e Inq u ired w h e th e r th ey
w o u ld b e p e r m itte d to ta k e th e
course. Mr. L a n g d o n says such p e r ­
A n y tra n s it e m ployee who lives in
m ission w ould b e g r a n te d if the
N e w J e r s e y , o r in to w ns su rro u n d in g
sp ace is availab le.
N ew Y o rk City, an d who co n se q u en t­
ly does n o t h a v e a residence status in
th e city, w ill not lose his job because
of fa ilu r e to m ee t th e re q u ire m e n ts
of th e L y o n s L aw , th e M unicipal
C ivil S e rvice Com mission has d e ­
cided.
O n th e basis of a special r e p o r t
e r ’s r e p o rt: “Since th e reclassifica­ su b m itte d for its consideration, the
tio n re so lu tio n s of th e BM T an d IRT Com m ission decided th a t the L yons
D ivisions p ro v id e for au to m a tic p r o ­ R esidence L aw does not cover e m ­
m o tio n b y se n io rity th e r e w ill be no ployees of the B oa rd of T r a n s p o r ta ­
d ire c t v a ca n cie s In th e title of C on­ tion, m a n y of w hom a r e not New
Y o rk City residents.
d ucto r, b u t r a th e r in th e title of
P la tf o r m M an. In b o th the IR T and
B M T Divisions th e r e w ill b e no one
e ligible f o r p ro m o tio n u n til some
tim e in th e F all, a t the earliest. It is
also d o u b tfu l as to w h e th e r p ro m o ­
tion e x am in atio n s a re feasible in the
IR T an d B M T Divisions to th e title
of P la tf o rm M an d ue to lack of elig­
ib le titles—t h e R a ilro a d C lerks in
th e BM T a r e w om e n.”
T h e r e p o r t a d d ed th a t if, In the
A re so lu tio n reclassifying th e F ire
f u tu r e , th e s e conditions change, the
T e le g ra p h D isp atching Service was
test sh ould b e re o rd ere d . _.
V acancies as C on ducto r occur at ad o p te d by th e M unicipal Civil S e r ­
Ap­
th e r a te of 600 o r m o re a y e ar; and vice C om m ission last week.
d u r in g th e n e x t fo u r y e a rs from 2,500 pro v a l of th e M a y o r and the State
Civil S e rv ice Com mission is necesto 3,000 a r e e x pected to be filled.
sa ry b efo re th e a m e n d m e n t becom es
final.
T he re so lu tio n Is as follows:
“Resolved, t h a t th e classification of
th e M un ic ipa l Civil Service C om m is­
sion of N e w Y o rk be an d the same
is h e r e b y a m e n d e d by generally
th e C o u r t of A p peals for a final r u l ­ a m e n d in g th e c om p etitive class, P a r t
ing.
19, th e F ir e T e le g ra p h D ispatching
C om m issioner V a lentine w a n te d to Service, to re a d as follows:
F i r e T e le g ra p h D ispatch—$2,a p p o in t eliglibles from the P. D. list
000 to b u t n o t including $3,120
to T e le p h o n e jobs a n d k e ep th em in
p e r an n u m .
th e p osts f o r a fe w m on th s u n til they
re c e iv e d , r e g u la r ap p o in tm en ts. He
S u p e rv isin g F ir e T elegrap h
D isp a tch e r—$3,120 to b u t not In ­
c o n te n d e d t h a t this w ould pro v id e
a d d itio n a l v a lu a b le tra in in g to the
clud ing $3,500 p e r annum .
m en .
Eligibles on th e T elephone
C h ief F ir e T ele g rap h Dis­
O p e r a to rs ’ list po in te d o ut t h a t the
p a tc h e r —$3,600 p e r a n n u m and
ov er.”
e x a m th e y took w as given expressed ly to fill job s in th e Police D e ­
T he effect of th e re solution is to
p a r tm e n t. Since th e ir list has been p u t a c e lla r on th e salarjjes of the
established, it has been certified se v ­ d iffere n t positions, so th a t a p p o in t­
e r a l tim es to v a rio u s o th e r city d e ­ m en ts canrujt b e m ad e below a c e r­
p a r tm e n ts , b u t ap p o in tin g officers ta in m inim u m . P reviously, th e city
h a v e re p e a te d ly r e tu r n e d th e c e r t i ­ could a p p o in t eligibles to these jobs
fications, sa y in g th e y w o uld r a th e r a t a n y m in im u m sa lary th ey would
h a v e w o m e n tele p h o n e op erators.
accept.
certification of th e ir list for the title
of P o rte r , S tation Agent, P la tfo rm
M an and C ond ucto r.
B oa rd of T r a n s p o rta tio n ofTicials
flatly re fu sed to re q u e s t certification
of this list. J o h n C. Laflfan, p e rso n ­
nel chief of th e B o ard of T r a n s p o r ta ­
tion, a r g u e d t h a t th e A tte n d a n t-M e s­
sengers w e re no t qualified for any
job in th e c ity ’s ra ilro a d system.
K u la n sk y asserted, in contradiction,
th a t 200 A tten d a n t-M e sse n g e r e lig ­
ibles h a d been e m ployed in te m ­
p o ra r y positions as station a gents and
p o r te r s fo r five m onths from J u n e 1
to Nov. 1.
To Picket LaiTan
T he eligibles, re ce ivin g no satisfac­
tion fro m th e B oa rd of T ra n s p o r ta ­
tion, v o ted a t a n e x ecutiv e bo a rd
m ee tin g held la te r to p icket Mr.
LafTan’s hom e for th e re st of the y e a r
unless jo bs w e r e forthcom ing.
In
p re v io u s s ta te m e n t to the
M r. LafTan said th a t 2.57 elig­
ibles on th e A tte n d a n t-M e sse n g e r list
w e re canva.ssed for positions as P o r ­
te r in th e B oa rd of T ran sp o rta tio n ,
Only 45 e x p ressed a willingness to
accept p o r t e r positions, and of these
only 29 a ctu a lly took the job s o f­
fered. K u la n sk y sta te d th a t th e men
canvassed w e r e a t th e top of the list,
and, c o nse q uently, w aited for offers
of b e tte r jobs, w hich they late r r e ­
ceived.
L
a
eadeu,
To Hold IVIeeliiijB;
T he A tte n d a n t-M e sse n g e r Eligibles
A ssociation w ill hold th e ir next
m ee ting 8 p.m. F rid a y , J a n u a r y 31. at
H udson P a r k P u b lic L ib ra ry , 10 7th
Ave. S ou th. All m e m b e rs a r e r e ­
q uested by P r e s id e n t K u la n sk y to a t ­
ten d th e m eeting. T he lib ra ry can be
re ac h ed b y tak in g the 7th Ave. su b ­
w ay to H o uston Street.
\on<luctor Exam Cancelled
Labor Reclassification
initation, Fire Eligibles Will G e t J o b s
B udget D irector May Make C hanges
competitive exa m f o r C o n Itor, New Y o rk C ity T r a n s it
pm, ordered la s t s u m m e r b y
[Municipal C iv il S ervice C o m plon, was o ffic ia lly c a n c e lle d
) week.
kouncement of the test has been
S>ng fire for m onths, b u t the
reported exclusively tw o
>M
w o u ld be
and that vacancies in th e
. would be filled fro m a p p ro F ire m a n and
Man. Class A.
has been considerSon
holding a p ro L,
Conductor, b u t ru le d
L
week. A n e x a m in e r
f ^ommis.sion after stud yin g the
potion
against h olding a
xam. Said th e e x a m in ­
Operators Win Round
•urt Says Police Must Use List
■2^or list
T elepho ne
i ^'>1' jobs
f
plate Divic!
P burned th u ^ a 3 to 2 de''•^ssioner
Police
regular
^ jobs.
•
sw itchn'ow
th e P. D.
b® ‘•eplaced i""® Provisionally,
[
list
fro m th e
r “''e must K a ppointm ents in
\vh Justice C harles
E‘^'’epian^®
u p h e ld th e
■on,
’
overruled b y th e
of
^® u rt
■'"'^oubtediv ^ i! ‘decision, th e
be ta k e n to
Cellar Placed
Under Fire
Dispatch Wages
T h e d a te f o r a n o th e r p u b lic cluded in th e re so lutio n w hich will
h e a rin g w i ll p ro b a b ly be th is p ro v id e t h a t those m en and w om en
w eek o n a sw e e p in g p ro p o s a l o f w ho do th e m ost " a r d u o u s ” ty p e of
labor, re ce iv e th e highe.st .salaria'?.
th e M u n ic ip a l C iv il S ervice C o m ­
A ccording to officials of th e Civil
m is s io n to a b o lis h 11,000 la b o r- S erv ice Com mission, they a re m ore
class jo b s a n d tr a n s fe r th e m to or less in a g re e m e n t w ith th is s u g ­
th e c o m p e titiv e class, a n d a t th e gestion, b u t a d m it th a t it is difficult
sam e tim e , to f i l l a ll fu tu r e v a ­ to accom plish. If they c ann ot sa tis­
ca n cie s in th e 47 p re s e n t la b o r factorily w rite an a m e n d m e n t which
t it le s b y c o m p e titiv e e x a m in a ­ will a ccom plish this purpose, they
m ay leave th e m a tte r of salaries
tio n s .
largely to th e B u dget D irector.
T w o pu blic hearin g s have a lre ad y
W hen th e n ex t h e a rin g is held an
been held on th e propo.<;ed resolution, a m e n d e d resolution will be consid ­
and each of these re su lte d in im ­ e red which has suii.stituted th e word^
p o rta n t ch an ges in the original p r o ­ L a b o r e r ’s H e lp e r (all ty p es) an<
posal.
L a b o re r (all ty p es), for the original
I n H h ik I h o f
D ire c to r
S ervice M a n ’s H e lp e r (various sp e ­
At pre.sent, th e re solution is in the cialties) an d Service Man (variou
[ h an d s of B ud get D irector K e n n e th specialties). T his concession i.s be
D ay ton w ho is u n d e rsto o d to be co n ­ ing m ade follow ing protests fron
|
te m p la tin g still f u r th e r am en dm ents. r e p re se n ta tiv e s of organized labo.
He w an ts som e so rt of sta te m en t in­ c o ncerning the original w ording.
Cop Eligibles Protest
A rg u e D raft Shouldn't S to p Use of Lis
M e m b ers of the P a tro lm a n Ellgibles A ssociation a re fra n k ly in ­
censed at th e t u r n of e v en ts which,
they feel, je o p a rd ize s th e ir fu tu re at
a tim e w hen the city re q u ire s th eir
services most.
This w eek, m e m b e rs of the e x e c ­
utive b o a rd decided t h a t the tim e had
come to m ak e th e ir p ro test m ore
voluble, definite, and effective. The
im m e d ia te issue is th e c o ntem plated
W PA police force—a m ove which
will slash th e possibility of using
t h e ir list.
T he e x e c u tiv e board, sp e a k in g for
th e m e m b e rsh ip , p u t th e ir tho ugh ts
into these words:
“ W hen o u r e x a m in a tio n was a n ­
nounced, it c aused q uite a to-do, b e ­
cause of th e s tric t re q u ire m e n ts anc
the bonus of points given to collegc
g ra du ates. T he age lim its w ere r e ­
duced fro m th e p re v io u s 21 to 29
classification, to 19 to 29, the p u r ­
pose of th is being, th a t new police
duties re q u ir e d a su p e rio r m ental
a nd physical p olicem an. T he q u e s­
tion of e x tr a points was litigated to
the hig hest c o u rt in th e state, the
c o nten tion of th e city was sustained,
and e x tr a c red it given to college
g ra d uates.
"In c o n tra d ictio n to the c ity ’s c o n­
tention, as p re v io u sly stated, the
M ayor to day would a p p o in t a Police
(C o n tin u e d on P a g e 14)
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
CIVIL
SERVICE
IN
Tuesday, January
NEW
YORK
2
\
STA x^
By MORTON YARMON
State Digs Deep Into Hospital Attendant List WhenMayY^
Decline
Appointmeiu
Only 76 O u t o f 1,117 .Willing to A c c e p t J o b s in N.Y.C. A rea, Z o n e 4
W it h a la r m in g r a p id ity , o ffi­
c ia ls o f th e S ta te C iv il S e rv ic e
C o m m is s io n a re d ip p in g deep
In to th e H o s p ita l A tte n d a n t lis t
in a f r a n t ic h u n t to f in d e lig ib le s
w illin g to a c c e p t jo b s . A t th e e n d
o f la s t w eek, th is w as th e s itu a ­
tio n in zone 4, w h ic h ta k e s in th e
fiv e b o ro u g h s , L o n g Is la n d , W e s t­
c h e s te r a n d R o c k la n d c o u n tie s ,
a n d w ith a to ta l o f 10,242 e lig i­
bles, o r tw o - t h ir d s o f th e e n tir e
lis t :
15 a p p o in tm e n ts h a v e b een m ad e
a t Creednnoor S ta te Hospital, Q ueens
Village, an d th r e e at B ro o k ly n S ta te
Hospital. No. 570, w ith a m a rk of
97.00, was the last appointed.
76 eligibles hav e been certified,
going down to No. 1,117 on th e list.
Q u estionnaires, ask ing th e eligibles
w h e r e th ey will w o rk an d how soon
th ey will be available, h ave gone to
eligibles dow n to No. 1,850.
Won'I Last llie Year
Thus, ju st th ree w eeks a f te r the
H ospital A tte n d a n t job h a s been
placed in the com petitiv e f^.ass, oneten th of th e zone 4 list has b een gone
th ro ugh . A t this rate, th e list w o n ’t
last out th e y ear.
s t a t e Com mission officials echo th e J. R o tk in , 1438 E a s te rn P a rk w a y ,
p la in t they had last w eek: th a t th e B ro o k ly n ; 37, D om enick Ciano, 9118
p ro v in cia l N ew Y ork C ity eligibles 107th A ve n u e , Ozone P a rk , L. I.; 151,
in the m ain w a n t to w o rk only in one T h o m a s S. Porlidic, 598 St. M a ry ’s
of the t h r e e institu tio ns in th e city. S tre e t, B ro n x ; 204, Irv in g B erger, 244
Y e t only a t B ro o k ly n S ta te H os­ R oe b lin g S tre et, B rook lyn ; 221, N a ­
pital, of th e three, can any larg e th a n Ellis, 1077 R ogers Avenue,
n u m b e r of a p p o in tm e n ts be expected. B ro o k ly n ; 230, S am u el Gogol, 2269
F o r th e others: M a n h a tta n S ta te Hos­ T ie b o u t A v e n u e , B ro n x ; 241, W illiam
pital, on W a r d ’s Island, p r e p a r in g to L ev itt, 1261 Spofford A venue, Bronx.
close its doors a t 1943, is tak in g on
Also: 341, F r a n k Bishop, 247 West
few em ployees, and w o n ’t h ire an y 149th S tre e t, N ew Y o rk City; 392,
A tte n d a n ts for a t least a n o th e r R ic h a r d P. C arroll, 94 S e v e n th A v e ­
m o n th . P sy ch ia tric In stitu te is com ­ nue, B ro o k ly n ; 431, M a rtin Shafer,
plete ly filled; incid entally, it h ires no 2929 W est 29th Stre et, B rooklyn; 432,
w o m a n A ttend ants.
V ic to r Z elm an , 1451 W ilkins Avenue,
B ro n x ; 444, Sol G robsm ith, 2704 W al­
Brooklyn Slate
Tho se a pp ointed to B rook ly n S ta te lace A ve n u e , B ro n x ; 485, S am uel W.
are- 13, Alice Kelly, 432 B a in b rid g e B a ratz , 960 E ast 49th Stre et, B ro o k ­
Street, B rooklyn; 21, S e y m o u r F irst- lyn; 555, J o h n W. H am lin, Jr., 165
en berg, 507 L ind en B ou levard, B ro o k ­ Je ffers o n A venue, B rook lyn ; 570,
lyn; 40, Louise Jones, 388 H alsey J o h n A b erlee, 137-29 170th S treet,
S p ring field G a rd en s, L. I.
Stre et, B rooklyn.
T h e in te r v e n in g n u m b e rs a re those
C re ed m o o r appointees: 24, Irvin g
FOR
M ID T O W N
SCHOOL
— STENOTYPE SPEED CLUB—
Mnnclny, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
7 to 9 P.M.
4 W ee ks $5.00
R E G I S T R A T IO N T H I S W E E K
FOR CLASSES BEGINNING FEB. 27th
MKKrU.ANTS & HANKICKS’ Bl?SINKSS AND HKCKKTAHIAL HCHOOL
220 Knnt 42d St.
MUnity Hill 2-0UH6
N. Y. School of
FINGER PRINTS
LICENSI® n v TTIK STATE
M. E. HAMILTON, Dir.
22-26
E. 8th St.,
Di i j
Kvpiilnn Classi's
&
N. V. C.
Now
Fiirniliig
ATTENTION! HOSPITAL
ATTENDANT ELIGIBLES
During: the month of Janu­
ary, eligribles on the n ew Hos­
pital Attendant list may sub­
scribe to The LEADER at a
special rate of $1 for one year.
Regular subscription price, $2.
Also, The LEADER has at its
offices, 97 Duane Street, copies
of the list w h ich may be e x ­
amined by eligibles.
Discussions w ith a number nf
cials of th e S ta te Civil Service r
m ission b r i n g out some imiy„3
lig ht on the policy of the
sion: w h e n a list has been
a p p ro p r ia te fo r a position not',
tire ly sim ila r to that for which
test w as originally held, an e’t
m ay decline w ith out further re
A n d he stays on the list.
M eanw hile, it is known that re
of th e S to re s Clerk eligibles
w e re canvassed declined the p-4
on th e g ro u n d of location,
th ey a re actu a lly willing to i '
S tores C lerk w o rk in Albany,
eligibles a r e advised to notify,
S ta te Civil Service CommissioaJ
A lb a n y im m ed iately that they
only becau se th ey did not apprcx,
th e ir r ig h ts w h e n their list wasi
d a r e d a p p ro p ria te , and to explalj
th e Com m ission exactly where*
will accep t appointment.
Lehman Urges Extension of M erit System
A lth o u g h th e S ta te L e g is la tu re
th e dozens o f b ills a lre a d y in th e
JR. PROFESSIONAL
A S S ’T (
L ib e ra liz atio n of
reasons fo r w hic h an
S ta te list m a y decline an • '^1
a nd y e t no t jeopardize his
fo rth co m in g th is week from i 1
Civil S e rv ic e Commission
I t cam e as a n an.swer to ii,
vass of som e 50 eligibles on '
sista n t M echanical Storec
®
fo r tw o W atc h m a n jobs in
m e n t of Social Welfare waroi, '*
A lbany. T h e bulk of the
did n o t w a n t th e job. Yet th
the canvass notice from
m ach er, pe rsonn e l head of
W elfare, it w a s plainly writtp‘''1
an eligible w ou ld be stricken
the list un less he declined for
th ese reasons: Insufficient
location, te m p o ra ry inability
Governor on Civil Service
j is y e t to ta k e a c tio n on a n y o f
PREPARE
of eligibles w h o re fu sed e m p lo y m en t
a t th e in stitu tio n n e ed in g th e A tte n d ­
a n t or w ho failed th e m edical test.
S u p e rin te n d e n ts m u s t m a k e a p p o in t­
m en ts in order.
F ollo w t h e L e a d e r each w e e k fo r
fu r t h e r dope o n th e Hospital A t ­
te n d a n t list. A n d read “M e n ta l H y ­
giene N o tes,” on page 7.
h o p p e r, som e id e a o f w h a t th e
a d m in is tr a tio n w ill p u s h f o r ca n
be fo u n d in G o v e rn o r L e h m a n ’s
m essage to th e le g is la to rs on
le g is la tio n . H e re ’s w h a t he h a d
to say a b o u t C iv il S e rv ic e :
1. “T he policy of th e State has
b een a n d will continu e to be di­
r e c te d
to w a rd
e x te n d in g
a nd
stre n g th e n in g o u r Civil Service. In
re c e n t y e ars m an y m ea sure s have
b een a do pted to efie ctua te th is p o l­
icy. T he e n ac tm c iit of o u r c a re c r
laws, sa lary sta n d ard iz atio n an d in­
c r e m e n t law s has done m u ch to
m a in ta in and e nhance th e m o rale of
o u r civil serv a n ts.”
T his is d irect a p p ro v al of the FeldH a m ilto n in c re m e n t law, p e re n n ia lly
one of th e m ain Civil S ervice issues
in th e L egislature. It would also
in dicate th a t th e p roposed 1941-42
budget, soon to be announced, will
give increased a p p ro p ria tio n s to th e
th is session. I h op e y o u will give the
r e c o m m e n d a tio n s of y o u r co m m ittee
y o u r a tte n tio n a n d c on sid era tio n.”
T his is th e F ite Com mission, sch ed­
Extension
2. “In a d ditio n,” said the G ov ­ uled to re c o m m e n d w ays a n d m ea n s
e rn o r, "th e progressive extensio n of to e x te n d Civil Se rv ice by F e b r u a r y
th e m e rit system has been receiving 1. A m e e tin g of th e Com m ission was
m y p a r tic u la r a tte ntion .
I am held last T u esd ay n ig h t in A lbany,
p lea se d to r e p o r t th a t t h r o u g h th e a n d th e m in d s of th e m em b e rs w ere
efforts of th e special c om m ittee m a d e u p a t t h a t tim e. Counsel Jo h n
w h ic h I a p p o in te d last y e a r to r e ­ T. DeGrafT is n o w w o rk in g on th e
duce positions in th e n on-c o m p e titiv e p ro p o se d legislation.
class, w e h a v e in cre ased th e n u m b e r
Other Bills
of c om p e titiv e class positions in th e
Civil Se rv ice again took a lion’s
e n tire classified service by 12,000 in s h a re of th e bills in tro d u c e d in both
n u m b e r, or 25 p e r cent.”
houses d u r in g th e p a s t w e e la A m ong
R e fere n ce is m ad e to th e c o m m it­ o th er things, p ro posed legislation
tee w hic h sw itched th e H ospital A t ­ w o u ld give n o n -d isa b le d v e te ra n s
te n d a n t job. N ext on its a genda a re p re fe re n c e on lists, give p r e f e r r e d
th e 2,000 N u rse positions in the sta tu s to n o n -c o m p e titiv e em ployees
S ta te ’s Institutions, b u t th e sw itch w hose jobs a r e abolished, g r a n t Civil
of th ese jobs has b een postponed.
S ervice em p loy ees 15 days sick leave.
3. “T he jo in t legislative c o m m it­
W e e k ly a nalyses and progress of
tee c re a te d by you tth e L eg isla tu re ) C ivil S e rv ic e legislation w ill appear
in 1939 to stu d y th e o rd e rly e x te n ­ in T h e L e a d e r f r o m its A lb a n y b u ­
sion of Civil S ervice to 200,000 p u b ­ reau. T u r n th is w e e k to p. 10 fo r
lic e m p lo y e es in towns, counties, v il­ a n im p o r ta n t d eba te b e tw e e n Lieu t.
lages, an d school districts not now G o v e rn o r C harles Poletti a n d A s ­
c ov ered by Civil Service is sc h e d ­ s e m b l y m a n A b b o t L o w Moffat. S u b ­
u le d to r e p o r t its findings to y ou a t ject: P a y f o r C ivil S e rv ic e Draftees?
s ta r v e d Civil Service D e p a rtm en t,
t h u s a llo w in g for m u ch q u ic k e r a c ­
tion on tests, etc.
J U N I O R C A L C U L A T I nI
M A C H I N E OPERATOB
BrRItOVGirS or rOMlTOMET.,
riv e Days or EveninKs u WMlij
‘ A M E R IC A N
COMPLETE
BUSINESS COURSi
riione <iUiininrc.v 7-1208
$5.00 Monthly
REGI STER NOW!
('oiirscs on Ili.M Alpliiih<*l Ir-Nuiuerie
.AfeoiiiitiiiK Machine (Tabiihitor) Inoliuliiii; I'liiKliuitrcl U'irinif aiiU Sorter.
rUiss fornilnK Now.
Also, Bp ec la llz e d tr a ln lr iK on IB M
A l p h n b e t l o nn<l N u m r r l c K ( 'y -I ’unche.>i.
AU
(•ourBp.s I n f l u d o
C iv il S e r v ic e
p r e p a ra tio n for w r itte n ex a in ln a lio n a .
I,o\v t u i t i o n . C a l l o r w r i t e f o r fuU
particulars.
SCHOOL FOR
CARD-PUNCH OPERATORS
250 W o n t BTlli S t r e e t
C ln le
S u i t e 4*5-l'.;8
5-012.1
BROOKLYN-------------------------BUSINESS C O M P T O M E T R Y
TYPING-BILLING
MACHINE
m ach in e
SCHOOL
BOOKEEPING
Prepare
for
Jr .
C a lc ula ti ng
DPUI Confused by Judge
Clerk J o b s Tangled by C ourt Decision
F o r m a n y m o n th s n o w , th e re ’s
been m u c h c o n fu s io n o n th e
s ta tu s o f a n u m b e r o f c le ric a l
p o s itio n s in
th e
D iv is io n
of
P la c e m e n t a n d U n e m p lo y m e n t
In s u ra n c e .
H e re ’s ' th e b a c k ­
g ro u n d :
Eligibles on th e A ssistant C lerk
list established in the fall of 1938
w e re canvassed for te m p o ra ry A s­
sista n t positions: those w illing to a c ­
cept a p p o in tm e n t h a v e since stay ed
on ’w ay beyond the th r e e -m o n th
lim it to te m p o ra ry jobs.
M ean­
while, p e rm a n e n t J u n io r a p p o in t­
m en ts w e re m ade fro m a list set u p
at th e sam e time. O nly last su m ­
m er, pro m otion tests to A ssistant
jobs w e re held. T he lists a re a l-
Machine O p e r a t o r ($1440) E x a m .
Also O t h e r St a te , Fe deral T e s t s
File by Feb. 8 for
Low T u it i o n — Send f or Ca ta lo g B
M ilk P r o m o t io n A g e n t ,
Free UemonNtnition, AnU for J. Itlbaz.
KTer. !i-7(iOO
A s s ’t o r S u p e r v is o r
7 Ijjfajette Ave., ItUlyn.
$1 8 00 to $322 5
New York Stnte Civil Service ToBltlons
Complete CoiichInK Courtie by
MU RR A Y HA MM E RM A N, B .B .A .
formerly with the New York Stiito
I>*‘pt. of Ajrrloultiire and Market*
E X PER T GUEST LECTURERS
PKErAKATOUY HCilOOI<
f Chartired by N. Y. Board of Rsornti
Tlnie-C'onMervluK CourjieH
llK ili 8('HOOI. DIPT.O.^tA
COI.t.EC.E ENTHANCE
SECKK'FAHIAL ,
Other- HuHlneia Ooiiriiea
Day and Ev«.
Co-Ed.
Eit. 1901
ChiBitea Formluc for New T^rm
ENROLL
SCHOOL!
TIMES BUII.DINO
(1475 Broadway)
HRyanf MU
23 Years of Experlenof I n ___
Caloiilator Machine Opfniton
NOW I
853 B’way (eor. 14th) GR. 7-592S
12 I^cturea und Priirtlcal
I’rubleniH — $‘^U
(Money returned If you are rejscted)
JTKBE AD.MISMION T<> I'lKST
LISCXt'UE at the
HOTEL CLARIDGE
44th St., n e a r B ro a d w a y
on TueNdft}', Jnmmry 28th at 7:30 P.M.
Fur Addltluniil liiformiitlon Write:
.Miirrny Ilnmnierinnn, 114 W. 8oth Ht.
New York City
o r m o re of th e p a r tie s c once rned
th in k it sh o u ld do, t h e r e ’s alw ay s th e
possibility of appeal.
M eanw hile,
th e u n e sta b lish e d p ro m o tio n lists for
A ssistant C lerk , A ssistan t F ile Clerk,
a nd A ssistan t A c c o u n t C le rk are
g a th e rin g m u c h dust.
[
,
I
[
Combination Business SchiM
139 W. 125th St.
UNi. 4-;
SPANISH NATIVE TEAC
NEW CLASSES NOW
STAKTIX
re a d y w r i t te n up, r a r in ’ to go, b u t
NEW YORK BUSIireSSSCHO
v a rio u s in te re ste d p a rtie s h a v e p e r ­
II W. 42nd St.
su a d e d th e c o urts to in te rfe re .
Mention of the CIVIL SERVICE
T he J u n io r s c onten d t h a t th e A s­ LEADER is the best introduction to
F r e e T u i t i o n If With ReKul«
S e c r e t a r i a l Course
sista n t positions belong to those w ho our advertisers.
e m e rg e h ig h est on th e pro m otion
list, as th e A ssistants h a v e b e en
w o rk in g only te m p o ra rily . T he A s­ Prepare for the Stenographer-Typist Examination, Cj
sistants, on th e o th e r han d, feel th a t
p e r m a n e n t a p p o in tm e n ts should h ave Punch and Calculating Machine Operator Exams at
b e en m a d e iq the first place; p e r ­
YORK
BUSINESS
SCHO
m a n e n t a p p o in tm e n ts should n o w be N E W
m ad e fo r all av ailable positions.
S ho uld this la tte r con tention be u p ­
held, t h e n those on top of th e o rig ­
W
inal A ssistant list feel th a t th ey
sh ould be given th e jobs, as th ey r e ­
fused a p p o in tm e n t only because th ey
th o u g h t it w as te m p o ra ry .
I
Complications
S o und s com plicated?
Well, last
w e e k J u s tic e Schirick, sitting in A l­
b a n y S u p re m e C ourt, h a n d e d dow n
a decision. B u t It’s still so c om pli­
cated t h a t all p a rtie s a r e p r e p a r in g
i n te r p r e ta tio n s of w h a t th e decision
m eans. T hese in te rp re ta tio n s w ill be
su b m itte d to Ju s tic e S c h iric k on
F rid a y .
T h e a tto rn e y s are: A lb e r t B. Breslow, fo r t h e A ssistants now w orking;
A ssistan t A tto rn e y G e n e ra l B e r n a rd
L. A ld e rm a n , for th e Civil Service
Com m ission: J o h n T. D eG raff and
M o rris Z uckm an , fo r A S C SE and
SCM W A Ju n io rs, respectively.
T hese a r e the p a rtic u la rly c o nfu s­
ing se nten c es in th e decision: “Such
p e r m a n e n t a p p o in tm en ts as becam e
a v ailab le in th e first six m o n th s a fte r
th e a p p o in tm e n t of the 'J u n i o r s ’
m u st be filled fro m the open ‘A s­
s ista n t’ list . . . I t a p p ea rs to be con­
ceded th a t 44 positions a re p re se n tly
p e r m a n e n t.
T hese m u st be filled
from the open ‘A ssistan t’ list.”
If th e decision doesn ’t do w h a t one
S e c re ta ria l
A
School
S e le c t
S E C R E TA R IA L ACCOUNTING
A L L O F F I C E M A C H IN E S
FRENCH »nd SPAN ISH
InUnslv*
3-M ONTH
Shorthand
Course
11 W e s t 4 2 n d S t .,
Corner 6tb Ave.,
New X ork C ity
•
STENOGRAPH^
W E
HAVE
PLACER
EVERY
GRADUATE
o il. '^ t r
or Phcn*
C«talo8i“
OYIL SERVICE LEADER
2 h 1941
Page Frv*
New U. S. Eligible Lists
Commission Releases L a test Figures
B y CHARLES SULLIVAN
Demand for Card Punchers
ble List R eady This W eek; N ew Exam M ay C om e
[ . v r T O N . - T h e U.S. C iv il
^ C m ls s io n has a ll th e
on th e re c e n t
» nrh exa m in a tio n . R e g is r
pnt of the n u m b e r o f
i f e x p e c te d la te r t h is
word a t t h e C o m m i s s i o n
f . large n u m b e r f a i l e d t h e
^fore t h a n 7.000 p e r s o n s
hV exam. C o m m i s s i o n o f are fearful t h a t a n e w t e s t
“ve to be a n n o u n c e d , d e of course, o n t h e d e ffor eligibles.
A n e w d e m a n d f o r c a rd p u n c h e r s
a ro se w h e n th e A lie n H egistratio n
U n it a n n o u n c e d t h a t it w o u ld h ire
s e v e r a l h u n d re d . A c a r d l o r each
one of th e se v e ra l m illion alie ns will
be filed. A ll th e p e r tin e n t in f o r m a ­
tio n a b o u t th e alien, such as his
>birth, occupation, e n tra n c e into this
c o u n try , etc., w ill be p u n c h e d on
th e c ard .
T h e C ensus B u re au , despite the
fact it is lay in g off h u n d re d s of
c o d ers a n d e d ito rs in W ashington,
n eeds s e v e ra l h u n d r e d additional
m a c h in e o perators, in clu din g p u n c h ­
e rs a n d c alc u la tin g m a c h in e o p e ra ­
tors. T h e C ivil Se rv ice Com m ission
itself is h irin g a con sid era b le n u m ­
b e r of p u n c h e r s to se t u p a file on
its ro s t e r of scientists. G e n e ra l A c­
c o u nting Office h a s asked for a score
of p u n c h ers, a n d th e W a r D e p a rt­
m ent, an d th e Social S e c u rity B oa rd
each w ill h ir e a consid erable n u m ­
b e r of p u n c h ers .
If a d e m a n d is m a d e o n th e C o m ­
m ission .from all these agencies fo r
p u n c h e r s a t one tim e, it is e x c e e d ­
in gly d o u b tfu l if th e d e m a n d can be
m et. H o w ever, if C ensus p u n c h ers
finish t h e ir w o r k in tim e th e y w ill
be tr a n s f e r r e d to o th e r agencies.
ior CalculaUng
A. IMavy Yard Cop
thine Operator
It Starts a Lively Rumpus
jo g ra p lie r-T y p is t
iO
HALL ACADEMY
[l)(.Kftll>. ro r n e r F la .tbu« h
Hrookljn ram n io u n t
NOW
M A l n 4-85.'58
H o w t a ll s h o u ld a N a v y Y a r d
P o lic e m a n be?
T h e e lig ib le s o n th e C u sto m s
In v e s tig a to r lis t w o u ld lik e to
k n o w — i t m ea ns good h a r d ca sh
o u t o f th e p o c k e ts o f m a n y o f
th e m i f th e y d o n ’t k n o w . A n d ,
th e y c la im , th e y c a n ’t g e t a
s t r a ig h t a n s w e r f r o m th e g o v ­
e rn m e n t.
M a n y of those on th e C ustom s list
h a v e r e c e iv e d te n ta tiv e offers of th e
job, to g e th e r w ith long q u e stio n ­
n a ire s to fill out, Minimvim h e ig h t
r e q u ir e m e n t i s ^ fe e t 8 inches. Y et of­
fers h a v e b e e n se n t to eligibles 5 feet
6^/^ inches, a n d e v en 5 fe e t 6 inches
tall. P h y s ic a l e x am in atio n is by th e
eligible’s o w n p h y sic ia n a n d a t his
ow n exp en se. N a tu ra lly , those u n d e r
5 feet 5 d o n ’t w a n t to p ay for a useless
e x a m in a tio n if 5 fe et 8 is still th e
ab solute m in im u m re q u ire m e n t.
iVT.POSITIONS
Bounting a n d
iing A s s ’ t
■0,. nml Thins.. 6:H0 p.m.
bkeeper, Gr. 1
)
^iir»(la.v, 8:S0 p.m.
dgs Manager
III. anil
8:30 p.m.
dgs S u p e r in t e n d e n t
L. nml Wed., 8:30 p.m.
jirt A tte n d a n t
Ifwlay, 8;.S0 p.m.
P ro fe s s io n a l A s s ’ t
m„ «;30
estigator
Homework)
in., 8:30
ita i Cierk-Carrier
!<• (lay, «:»0 p.m.
Inconclusive Response
T h e C ustom s a n d Im m ig ra tio n E li­
gibles A ssociation w r o te th e C om m is­
sion in W ashington, b u t h a s as ye t
re ce iv e d no response. T h e se c r e ta r y
w ro te to n a v a l authorities, and no
re sp o n se w a s re ce iv e d to t h a t le tter.
L ou is A. Sigaud, a n officer of the
Association, co m m u n ica ted w ith th e
N e w Y o rk offices of th e U. S. C ivil
Iiliation Officer
nifHllc K e l a t i i i i m Court
IKE Session Thurg,, Jan. 23, 6:30
leree
RETIREMENT LAW
HANDBOOK
(Workmen’s Comp.)
|n.r6:30
IN n
Single Copy, 20c
IN ST .
7 K. 15 St. Aljr. 4-3004
For full information and
price on quantities
write to
ROBERT H. ALCORN
1703 2nd Street, N. E./
Washington, D. C.
fce First News—
City, State and Federal
‘®ns, read The Leader.
requirements, flllnf
»nd other important inP'' appear first in The
professional assistant
^>•69 Lecture on Biology (W ild Life) W ed., 8:15 P.M.
'EDULE
o p t io n s
II
fyiilnr’v ' ,
M.
I h lll A
of
LECTURES:
-
—
— Economlut, Mon.,
— Atlm lnlstratlve Tech., T u m ., «:15 P.M.—
l*-M. — Pliyslflst, Wed., 9:15 P.M. — W ritlnc and
«:30 P.M. — General Test, All Options, Thur., «:30
“ “ssew In nioIoKlst (WUdllfe), Meteorulo(Ut, Baslneoa
Gooloiflst, Home Kconoinisrt, ZoolOKlHt.
T^«*otiires Mon., Thur., FrL
7:.S0 P.M.
SUPERIHTEHDEHT-
_
th e G eneral I n v es tig a to r list f u ll y inf o r m e d o f all d e v e lo p m e n ts.
"A new and
(r«sh approach
to litnguag*
Jtllrtv.”
S P A N IS H i
S e rv ice C om m ission a t 641 W ashing­
ton Stre et, a n d re ce iv e d this reply :
“Since th e p a p e rs se n t to such eli­
gibles w e re f o rw a r d e d fro m W ash ­
ington y o u shou ld a d d ress y o u r in­
q u ir y to th e c e n tr a l offices o f the
U. S. Civil Se rv ice Com mission. It is
t h e opinion of th is office th a t if the
U. S. Civil S e rvice Com m ission stated
th e m in im u m h e ig h t is 5 fe e t 8 inches,
t h a t s ta te m e n t sh ould be accepted by
those re ce iv in g su c h in fo rm a tio n as
b e in g th e m in im u m .”
O ne eligible belo w th e h e ig h t m in i­
m u m w ho h a d re ce ive d a jo b offer
p h o n e d th e N a v y a u th o ritie s in M a n ­
h a tt a n a b o u t th e h e ig h t problem .
T h ey r e f e r r e d h im to th e N a v y Y ard.
He p h o n e d the Y a rd an d spoke to
s e v e ra l officials, a ll of w h o m p r o ­
fessed c om p lete ignorance.
C o m m e n t by th e officers of th e
eligibles on th e s itu a tio n w as terse.
T h e y told a L eader r e p o r te r : “ (1 )
T h e re seem s to be incom p etence
w h e n th e C om m ission sends out
offers to m e n u n d e r a sta n d a r d h e ig h t
re q u ir e m e n t, exp ec ts th e m to ta k e a
p hy sical e x am in atio n a t t h e ir own
e x p en s e an d doesn’t tell th e m w h e t h ­
e r th e h e ig h t r e q u ir e m e n t is w a iv ed
f o r th em ; (2) t h e r e seem s to be lack
of in te re st, in itiativ e a n d re so u rc e ­
fu lness w h e n t h e N e w Y o rk office of
th e C om m ission c asually w ashes its
h a n d s of th e m a tte r ; (3) m en ta l b o t­
tle n e ck s like th is w h ic h In terfe re
w ith p r o m p t f u r t h e r a n c e of n a tio n a l
defense m e a su re s a re ju st as in to le r­
able an d re p re h e n sib le in th e ir p a r ­
tic u la r sp h e re as those th a t hold u p
p ro d u c tio n o f planes, tanks, etc.”
O n issue 2, it is p e r tin e n t to p oint
ou t th a t th e N e w Y o rk D istrict
b r a n c h of th e C om m ission is not n e c ­
e ssarily a re p o sito ry of in fo rm a tio n
c o n ce rn in g e x am s given on a n a tio n ­
w id e scale, an d d oesn’t assu m e r e ­
sponsibility fo r su ch in form atio n.
Questionnaires
T h e q u e stio n n a ire s se n t to eligibles
asked w h e t h e r th e y w ould b e willing
to a ccept a p p o in tm e n t a t an e n tra n c e
sa la r y of $1,680 p e r y e ar; w h e th e r
th e y w o uld be fre e to w o r k a n y ­
w h e re in th e U n ited States; w h e th e r
th e y h a v e e v e r b e en affiliated o r In­
te re ste d in a ny C om m unist, Nazi o r
Fa.scist organization. In addition, eli­
gibles re ce iv in g th e q u e stio n n a ire a re
re q u ire d to list all p re v io u s e m p lo y ­
m e n t a nd in d ic a te o u tsta n d in g In­
debtedness.
T he C om m ission sta te s th a t persons
-B U S IN E S S -
a cc ep te d fo r a p p o in tm e n t will be
given a course of train ing , a nd will
h a v e o p p o rtu n ity to a d v a n c e in the
service. A n o ra l e x a m in a tio n will be
giv en those w ho a r e selected before
a p p o in tm e n t becom es final. A th o r­
ough c h a r a c te r inv estig a tion will be
m ade.
FRENCH
E N G L IS H
“ Persr«iality
through 'poech."
M ONTHS
AUTOMEM
BRyar>t
152 W . 42nd St.
9-8749
It’s a Tough Job
T he d uties of. th e N a v y Po licem an
job a re d e sc rib e d as ard uou s. A p ­
pointees “m ay be e xposed to all kinds
of clim atic c o nditions.” T he actual
job itself is “to d e te c t an d p re v e n t
crim es im p a irin g th e sa fe ty a n d w e l­
f a r e of the U n ite d S ta te s N a v y and
N aval estab lish m en ts; to pro tec t
against fire, sabotage, accidents, and
all fo rm s of violence; to conduct p r e ­
lim in a r y in vestig a tions.”
T h e L ea d e r w ill k e e p eligibles on
CORRECTION
T h r o u g h a n ovprsiglit, th o a d v g rllaem en t of T h» D e le h a n ty In s titu te
In o u r Issu e o f J a n . 14 s l a t e d t h a t
t h e m a n w h o r e c e lv e i l t h e hfgrJt»eat
m e n t a l r a t l n p In t h e e x a m i n a t i o n 'f o r
F i r e I - l e u t e n a n t w a s No. 15. J o h n P.
M u lle n w h o r e a s It s h o u l d h a v e b ee n
No. B, W i l l i a m A. G r e e h e y , J r .
Mr.
O r e e h e y r e c e i v e d a m e n t a l r a t i n g of
93,90 w h e r e a s M u lle n r e c e i v e d BS.20.
a p p a r e n t l y t h e s e c o n d hlKln^st m e n t a l
m a r k . G r e e h e y li v e d u p to h is r e p u ­
t a t i o n , h a v i n g b e e n N o. 1 on t h e Hat
fo r F i r e m a n t h a t w a s p r o m u l g a t e d
on F e b . 6, 1938.
a r i L sE R ricE p r e p a r a t i o n
FIREMAN
The present Fireman eligible list expires on December 14 1941 The
next mental examination should be held not later than June or Avt
months from now.
be large, the competition keen and the
exammation difficult. Therefore, those who hope for success should
begin preparation at once.
Our mental classes are meeting three days weekly—physical classes
twice weekly at hours to suit the convenience of the stuc^nt.
PATROLMAN
Patrolman should be exhausted by January 1.
examination should be held early in the Fall of 1941
alnce the Patrolman and Fireman examinations are somewhat similar
we suggest that you take advantage of the combination course and precombination fee*^^
°
®
^
, at a reduced
D r n f t c e v * ^^ ^ording to the press a largt num ber of m en have en* listed, which will reduce the n um ber to be conscripted
for milttary training. Therefore, any person who is registered for military training m ay enroll with tho understanding that if he haa paid the
lull fee and is then drafted before the examination is held, half of the
jee paid will be returned to him and he m ay continue the course through
correspondence at the place of military training.
The purpose of this offer is to encourage men to begin preparation
at once, eveyi thoufyh they may be in doubt as to their coT^scription status
ACCOUNTING & AUDITING ASSISTANT
AppIh-iitlnnN closed.
uiia n:,iO p.m.
JR .
Classes meet Monday, Tuesday and Thursday a t 6:18
P H ARM A C IS T i
Wed., Thum. and F ri. at 7:30 pm.
TELEPHOi\lE OPERATOR (Fed.)
ASST. FOREMAN (Sanitation)
ry»rmin«
BOOKKEEPER, GR. 1 , PROM.: cia«« now roi-min*.
CARD-PUNCH OPERATORS:
k .iin I
Openlu** in Commercial Field.
STATIONARY ENCINEER’S LICENSE:
IS a t 7:30
FINGERPRINT TECHNICIAN: ou-t»»..w.a..
CLERK-CARRIER; RAILW AY
POSTAL
CLERK
M A C H IN E S
"*1-CI)LATIIIG m a c h i n e 0PR.-S3.r'.“A‘S?'''“
■ “OIIKU
Height
POST OFFICE
JJHTIMG & AUDITING ASST.
; KC0N0M,s-r
F e d e ra l C iv il S e rv ic e re g is te rs gibles. E n g in e e rin g d ra fts m a n , 255,
e s ta b lis h e d a n d th e n u m b e r o f an d a ssista n t g ra d e, 298. H e a tin g an d
V e n tila tin g —Chief,
p rin cipal, a n d
e lig ib le s o n e a c h :
senior grades, 24, 18 and 15 r e ­
S e n io r P e rs o n n e l T e c h n ic ia n , spectively.
E n g in e e rin g d ra fts m a n ,
63; P e rs o n n e l T e c h n ic ia n , 81; J u ­ 34, an d a ssista n t gra d e, 55.
n io r M e d ic a l O ffic e r, 17; S e n io r
M echanical
(m ac h in e
de sig n )—
M e d ic a l O ffic e r, 2; A s s is ta n t D i­ Chief, prin cip a l, an d sen ior g rad es,
En­
re c to r o f L ib r a r ie s , 23; S p e c ia lis t 84, 175, an d 266 resp e ctiv ely .
in
C o n fe re n c e
P la n n in g ,
4; g in e e rin g d ra fts m a n , 464, a n d assist­
P lu m b in g —Chief,
S e n io r S p e c ia lis t in H ig h e r E d u ­ a n t grade, 510.
prin cipal, an d se n io r grades, 15, 7
c a tio n , 21.
a n d 7 respectively .
E n g in e e rin g
T h e r e w e r e 10 optio nals in th e r e ­ d ra fts m a n , 8, a n d a ssista n t g rade, 14.
c ent E n g in e e rin g D ra ftsm an E x a m ­
Radio— Chief, prin cip a l, and se n io r
ination, each d iv id e d into five sepa­ grades, 5, 9, an d 10 respectively. E n ­
r a te su b-o ptionals.
Each is listed g in ee rin g d ra fts m a n , 36, and assistan t
below w ith the n u m b e r of eligibles: grade, 30. S t r u c tu r a l —Chief, p r in ­
A rc h ite c tu r a l — C hief engin e e rin g cipal, an d se n io r grades, 203, 221 and
d ra fts m a n , 388; p rin cip a l e n g in e e rin g 216 re spectively. E n g in e e rin g d r a f ts ­
d ra ftsm a n , 305; se n io r e n g in e e rin g m an, 257, a nd assistant, 190.
d ra fts m a n , 388; e n g in e e rin g d r a fts ­
T o p o g rap h ic —Chief, principal, and
m an, 462, a n d a ssista n t e n g in e e rin g senior grades, 38, 72, an d 118 eli­
d ra fts m a n , 520.
gibles
resp e ctiv ely .
E n g in e e rin g
Civil — Chief, p rin cipa l, senior d ra ftsm a n , 201, an d assistant, 284.
grades, 166, 335 an d 514 eligibles r e ­ G e n e ra l (any option al e x c e p t a e ro ­
spectively. E n g in e e rin g dra ftsm a n, nautical, o rd n a n c e an d s h ip ) —Chief,
867, a n d assista n t grade, 769.
principal, a n d senior, 57, 97, a n d 164,
E le c tric a l—Chief, p rin cipal, and E n g in e e rin g d ra fts m a n , 215, and as-:
sen ior grades, 60, 69, an d 113 eli­ sistant, 298.
EXGINKERING DRAFTSAIAX
ENGINEKKINO AID
CARD PUNCH OPEKATOB
STUHENT AID
SDK WAY EXAMS
POSTAL CLERK-CARRIER
DRAFTING, HI.UEPRINT READING
MATHExMATICS, SCIENCES
MECH. DRAl-’TSMAN, ELECTRICAL
BO O K K EEPER (PROMOTION)
RE FER K E, WORKMAN’S COaiPBN8ATION
?NpELL INSTITUTE
WlB«onHiit 7-2080
TIiorouKli, intensive prep ara­
tion for JK . CAIX)ITLAT1NG
MACHINE Oi'KKATOR «xanilnation. Day, NIgrlit, and
At'ter-buHliiess SeHsiuns. , . .
JR. CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATOR
A P P U C A T 10N 8 0 L 0 8 S D
ClasMs m eet ft dajr« weeiily a t eonvenient hour*.
BOOKKEEPER, GR. 1
CliiiH Now S'ormini:
D R A K E ’S
154 NASSAU ST.
(Opposite City HiUD
Tel. BEekman 3-4 84 0
Tliere Is a Drtilie School in
Borough
P . M . - S a t u r d « y , 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
A tte n d tha School With a Background of Over 350,000 Satisfied Students
Over a Period of 28 Years.
T h e D E L E H A N T Y IN S T IT U T E
1 1 5 E ast istF i S tr e e t
ST uyvesant 9 -6 9 0 0
FACESIX
-m r
aVIL SERVICE LEADER
Q X a ) \J L
Tuesday, Jam
Merit Men
S -e /iin x ta .
Published every Tuesday by Civil Service Publications,
Inc. OfTlce: 97 Duane St. (at Broadway), New York, N.Y
Phone; COrtlandt 7-5665
Copyright 1940 by Civil Service Publications, Inc,
Repeat This!
Jerry Finkelstein, P u b l i s h e r ; Seward Brisbane, E d i t o r ;
Maxwell Lehman, E x e c u t i v e E d i t o r ; Burnett Murphey,
M a n a x j i n g E d i t o r ; H. Eliot Kdip\Q.n, C o n t r i b u t i n g E d i t o r ,
David Robinson, A r t D i r e c t o r .
— Subscription Rates —
In New York S t a te (by mail) .................................... $2 a Year
E ls ew h er e in the United S t a t e s .................................. $2 a Year
C a n a d a and Foreign C o u n t r i e s ...................................... $3 a Year
Individual C o p i e s .........................................................................5 Cents
Advertising; R ates on Application
VIEIMBER. AUDIT BUREAU OF C IR C U L A T IO N S
l'neH<lay, Juniiury 21, 1941
Appointments Now
For Cop Eligibles!
Patrolman eligibles make a powerful argument
in their bid^for appointments.
Sticking to facts and statistics rather than
emotions, they point out that, according to the present
draft set-up, no more than five percent of any single
group will be inducted into the army. 'So far, much
less than that percentage have been called. But sup­
pose that 600 eligibles were taken on to bring the police
force up to full strength. Of this group, 60 percent arc
married, and would be deferred in any event. Of the
remaining 240 men, only 12 would be drafted in the
light of statistics issued by the Selective Service Board.
Assume even that 10 percent would be drafted, that
still means only 24 men would be taken.
I
With this argument the eligibles blow up the conten­
tion that no appointments should be made, because the
men are likely to be taken into the army. Surely, while
this trained, capable list of men is available, there is
no reason to recruit a supplementary police force from
the ranks of WPA—and there is no reason why the city
should be under-policed.
Board of Appeals
MAGNA CHARTA for Postal employees.
That’s the glowing phrase used by men and
women who work in our post offices to describe
the Board of Appeals.
A
The Board doesn’t exist. It’s something for which
Postal workers have been fighting for many years.
They feel that such a Board would stabilize relations
between employees and officials; provide a fair means
of determining the rights and wrongs of disciplinary
action; render it more difficult for petty officials to
punish their workers on mere whim; no one would be
fired without an opportunity to defend himself; a
heavy load of fear would be taken off the shoulders of
many; morale in the department would be immeasur­
ably increased.
These are certainly desirable ends. The Board ol
Appeals, as incorporated in a bill by Senator James M.
Mead, calls for the creation of a body to be known as
the United States Civil Service Board of Appeals. It
would consist of a representative of the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, a representative of the employees,
and a third person selected by these two.
The Court of Appeals is, in effect, a court of last
lesort. It is only to be utilized when all other means
of reconciling differences have failed.
If an amicable result cannot be reached, then the
employee has 90 days in which to file an appeal before
the Civil Service Board of Appeals. The bill makes no
exceptions. It says an employee may use the Board’s
services “if an action of a department or independent
office effectuates removal of the employee from the ser­
vice, irrespective of the reasons thereof, his reduction
In rank or salary, or his suspension from d u ty ..
This is real protection. It is easy to see why Postal
workers have fought for this bill so many years. It has
the support of Senator Mead and of Representative
Ramspeck.
Behind the bill are the New York letter
carriers, the Central Trades and Labor Council of
Greater New York, and the A. F. L.
Civil Service employees everywhere ought to get
behind the Postal workers in tt\eir endeavor to get the
Appeals Board bill passed,
6 ^ 1V
r ITS private hearings, the
Ellis probe is inquiring
into the political views of
witnesses. , . . There’s dynamite
in the brief which the Associa­
tion of Competitive Employees is
preparing for Sanitation Com­
missioner Carey, . . . Had the
Court of Appeals decided the
other way in the Hilsenrad case,
a number of State agencies
would have been seriously crip­
pled, The State itself might have
been sued for hundreds of thou­
sands, . , , In answering a ques­
tion on last week’s test for As­
sistant Director of the City In­
formation Center, some candi­
dates inadvertently signed their
names to a test letter they were
asked to write. The Commission
is deleting the names, without
penalties, , . . Postal trucks have
the right of way over all other
traffic. . . .
A
Legislation
D PU I ofTicials w e re ta k e n by s u r ­
p rise w h e n G o v e rn o r L eh m a n cam e
o u t ag ainst in crease of benefits an d
re d uctio n of em p lo y er c o n trib u tio n s
in th e U n e m p lo y m e n t In su ra n c e
Law , They h a d e x p ected otherw ise,
, . . W in te r sp orts fans in th e State
Home G u a rd a re u rg in g estab lish ­
m en t of a ski patro l, . . . T he fo u r
top m en in the N atio n al Association
of L e tte r C a rrie rs a re all o ver "1
y ears of age, . . .
Corporation Dept.
A couple of laxoyers i n W a s h ­
in g t o n , as a j o k e , o r g a n i z e d
'phony c o r p o r a t i o n s k n o w n as
“ Ic ebergs, I n c . , ” a n d ^'Whales,
I n c ” O n e of t h e p a r t n e r s died.
T h e o t h e r is noio a i o a i t i n g a n i n ­
q ui s iti o n e x pe c te d a t a n y m o ­
m e n t . T h e la w y e r s i n v e s t i g a t i n g
t h e d ea d m a n ’s es ta te t h o u g h t
t h e y w e r e on t h e t r a c k o f a deep
m y s t e r y , a n d t h e y d o n ’t li k e to
believe t h e y ’ve be e n v i c t i m s of a
h\i g e h oa x . . , .
WINNER of the first award of
the Vincent J. Kane medal for
valor Is a sturdy, modest, 28year-old fireman who has only
been on the job three years—
Charles A, Merz. . . . Merz was
given this high honor because of
his courage and resourcefulness
in rescuing fireman James McGlynn in a smoky cellar fire at
6708-10 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn,
on April 17, 1939. . . . For this
feat, Merz also received the
James Gordon Bennett Medal for
valor last year. . . .
In making the rescue Merz de­
scended a ladder through a
chute leading from the sidewalk
to the cellar of the building,
w'here two of his companions
w'ere lying unconscious from
smoke. Merz dragged McGlynn
to the ladder where Lieutenant
Joe A, Siefring and Fireman
William J, Burns hoisted him up.
The other fireman trapped in the
building was killed, . . .
Merz joined the force largely
because his older brother was a
Fireman. , , . He believed the
Fire Department offered him the
best possible career, one with
many opportunities for advance­
ment. . . , Highlight of the cere­
monies in which Merz received
the award was the fact that
his mother and father, two
brothers and three sisters were
present to see him honored, . . .
Merz dismisses his personal life,
hobbies, outside interests, etc., by
saying they are like those of any
other young man, that he likes a
little “night life” occasionally,
and is plenty fond of his job.
YOUR FIRST aip p , 1
that he’s so differen^^l
person ^ou imaginpri
You’d h e a r d
Kushelewitz and hi-;!’!
the letter carriers
mind you had c o n S j
overpowering:
somewhat surprised
see the small, soft-snok!!‘'
man who is behind so m '
happens in postal
been a letter carrier fn '
—came in as a sub g!/’
he had studied law a bif
at a variety of Jobs, m
silk jo b b er,., From t h ^
he entered the postal
E. K. became active in
tio n ...H a s held some 2
sin c e .. .Vice-Pre.sident fn'
years, Secretary for two!
Last month he ran for th
dency of the Association
ter Carriers, lost to bie
William McHale by 12^^
2,178 c a s t ..,I t was a hot
fight, , , but friendly on 1
. , , Our little man doesn't i
talk about himself.. .He'd1
discuss the ideas he’s inteij
i n . , . A Board of Appeals fo]
tal workers, so they won't!
fear of being fired or demoij
A change in promolion
that a carrier may go aboij
present $2,100 maximum..]
pstitive examinations fen
vancement in the service.]
he believes you don’t get 1
without working hard fori
. . . Fellow employees love tlj
tie m an
They gave
watch some years ago in ;e
tion of his services.,.Hcl|
Yes, one—organization of 1
workers.. .Kushelewitz
looks younger... Has fourj
dren. , . Beams when he
about them.
letters
Clerk Eligibles ‘‘Begin Figlif
Sirs: A m ong th e le tte rs to The
Leader in its issue of J a n u a r y 14
was one from a p a tro lm a n eligible,
titled, “Sad L ot of Cop Eligibles.”
May we use y o u r colum ns to d e ­
scribe our situation, w hich m ight
sim ilarly be titled, “Sad L ot of 'WelI'are Eligibles.”
R e ade rs of T he L eader m ay r e ­
m em ber an artic lc in its issue of
.Tanuary^ 7. which read in part, “In
an ell'oi't to b olster the m o rale of city
clerical w orkers, M ayor L a G u a rd ia ■
has authorized, and th e B ud get Di­
r e c t o r s Office has w o rk e d out a plan
tn prom ote about o n e -fo u rth of the
eligibles on the C lerk G ra d e 2 list.”
Evidently, th e m o rale of W elfare
eligibles needs no b olstering or, m ore
likely, th e re is no m o rale left th a t
can be bolstered. For, th o u g h from
200 to 250 G ra d e 2 a p p o in tm en ts
w ere m ade th ro u g h o u t th e city in a l­
most every d e p a rtm e n t w’h e re th ere
is a list, the B udget D ir e c to r’s O f­
fice has info rm ed a com m ittee of o u r
organization th a t no G ra d e 2 a p ­
pointm en ts w h a tso e v er w'ill be m ad e
in the 'Welfare D e p a rtm en t. This is
the fmal .straw to 'Welfare G ra d e 2
C lerk eligibles, w ho hold th e u niq ue
(Mstinction of being on th e largest d e ­
p a rtm e n t list in the city (301 n am es),
in a d e p a rtm e n t w ith the largest
n u m b er of b udg e t vacancies (well
over G5, and increasing e v ery w'eek),
and w ith one a p p o in tm e n t fro m the
-----list in seven m onths.
T he City A d m in istra tio n justifies
its action by contin uin g to m ain tain
the farce of clerical overstaffing in
the W elfare D e p a rtm en t. A m azing
indeed is the ability of a d m in is tra ­
tion spokesm en to p r e se n t this u n ­
im pressive and baseless a r g u m e n t
w ith o u t smiling. F o r th e re c o rd r e ­
veals a p ictu re com p letely to the
co ntrary, p a rtic u la rly w h e n it is
know^n tliat; (1) for o ver a y e ar, not
one vacancy caused by th e h u n d re d s
of resignations, tran sfers, etc., of
G rade 2 clerks has b een filled, c au s­
ing a continued rise in th e w o rk
load; (2) even th e D e p a rtm e n t, it­
self, adm its a need for filling “so m e”
G ra d e 2 vacancies, b u t claim s th a t
perm ission to fill is d enied by the
B u dget D irector: (3) so sh o rt is the
D e p a rtm e n t of C lerk G ra d e 2’s, th a t
G ra de I ’s and T ypists have b een
pres.sed into service in G ra d e 2 job
classifications (with no rise in pay,
of cou rse); (4) the depart®
been flooded with
who, for $22 p er month paid
F e d e ra l Qovernm ent are 0''
clerical w ork, typing,
c annot be done by the ever
ing Civil Service clerica 5"
W elfare G rad e 2 eligible;;/^
m ake a c a re e r of theu' l
T ypist G ra d e 1 jobs, nor ^
quietly accept the role of
nhans of the city service'
A d m in istra tio n ha.'^
us. 'We ^ a v e iust besun t ■W e l f a r e Clerk
TIONAL E l1GIBI.es
L eon CoRNrEiii
A Petition to the Mayor
On the 11-Squad Chart fo r C o p s
D e a r M r . M a y o r : As a m e m b e r o f Neio Vorji
C i t y ’s Po li ce F o r c e , 1 f e e l t h a t t h e 11-squad chart,
w h i c h w o u l d giv e us a 4 8 - h o u r sw in g each
w i l l i m p r o v e t h e m o r a l e a n d efficiency of
m e n . I u r g e t h a t you , as C h i e f E x e c ut iv e of
c i ty , g e t b e h i n d t h e 1 1 -s q u a d p l a n a n d help
g a i n t h e d e c e n t w o r k i n g ho u rs w h i c h i t provide ■
Name.
Precinct.
Home Address..............................................................
[Please send t h i s coupon to the C ivil Service
97 D uane St., N. Y, C. It w ill th en be forrwardet!
M a yor LaGuardia.}
Page Sevki
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tanuary 21, 1941
Welfare Department News
POLICE CALLS
By HENRY TRAVERS
Jly BURNETT MURPHET
garments which are to be distributed
to home relief recipients at D ,0 . 53
Miss R u th Hill, associate d ir e c to r last Monday. The clothing, displayed
of P u b lic A ssistance in c h arg e of th e in sets, included boys’ and m en’s
Old Age A ssistance Division, an d woolen mackinaws, boys’ snowsuits,
Miss A dele Glogau, d ir e c to r of C on ­ w om en’s woolen coats, gaily colored
su lta n t Social Services, spoke a t th e cotton dresses for young girls and
M e n o ra h H om e for th e A ged a n d women, pajamas, nighties, quilts,
Infirm In B ro oklyn last T h u rsd a y . blankets, sheets, tow els and layettes.
Miss Hill d escribed th e Old Age A s ­ It was the layettes, each of which in­
sistance p r o g r a m an d Miss G logau cludes 65 separate pieces, which
in te r p r e te d th e h o m e re lie f p ro g ra m drew the greatest amount of interest
as w ell as th e D e p a rtm e n t’s special from the staff.
Administrator Marcella L. Van
services.
Tuyl gave up her private office for
Miss R a y S c h m e ltz e r , t y p e - c o p y is t the exhibition, which waa attended
a nd I rv in g K a m i n s k y , c le rk Grade 2, by the clerical as well as the case
both o f the B u d g e t C on trol section work staff of the district office.
o f th e P ayroll Division, w e r e m a r ­
Miss M argaret Blitz, ty p is t in the
ried S u n d a y , J a n u a r y 12. T h e y o u n g
couple, w h o first m e t in th e D e p a r t­ R eso u rce Division, is gettin g h e rse lf
m e n t, are n o w h o n e y m o o n in g at a lo ve ly tan at M iam i Beach, Florida.
Goings On
Kpleads for Appointments
I
ing his cam paign to h a v e th e c ity ’s P o lice force filled, C o unard Vogel last w e e k p lea d e d f o r m o re a p p o in tm e n ts in adp a r e n t-T e a c h e rs A ssociation of N e w U tr e c h t H ig h School,
jiin, the
oKiy"many lives m u st be sacrified b e fo re t h e r e is fu ll re a liz a tio n of
Ko"' j for an a d eq u a te police fo rc e ? ” ask e d th e C ou ncilm an, “We
'nee
e that out of 16,144 u n ifo rm e d P a tr o lm e n , no m o re th a n oneever actually p a tro llin g t h e stre ets. O u t of t h a t o n e -th ird
many a bsen t because of Police details, such as p ro tec tin g
^Issengers, p arad es, strikes, h u g e p u b lic fu n c tio n s an d o th e r
j details."
, d that it was inex c u sa b le fo r t h e d e p a r t m e n t to allo w 562
^ v a c a n c ie s to continue,
will be ® public h e a r in g on th e questio n b e f o r e th e R ules Com of the City Council, on F rid a y , J a n u a r y 24, a t 2 p. m.
r leg io n In s ta lla tio n
niial installation of officers of th e H o n o r L egion of th e Police
- nt will be h e ld on Tuesday, J a n u a r y 21, a t t h e P a r k C e n tra l
'•th Ave. and 56th St., M a n h a tta n . D in n e r w ill s t a r t a t 7 p.m.
the general m eetin g w ill begin at 8:30 p.m.
Legion will also h old its a n n u a l L a d ie s’ N ig h t a t P a lm G ardens,
52nd St., M a n h a tta n , on F rid a y , F e b r u a r y 14.
Opposes
WPA Cops
3 special m eeting of t h e e x ec u tiv e b o a rd of th e P a t r o lm e n ’s Be-
Association last week, th e g ro u p w e n t on r e c o r d opposing th e
jtment of m en to t h e P olice D e p a rtm e n t f r o m an y special list,
decided th at if a n y a p p o in tm e n ts a re m a d e of W P A w o r k e r s or
guard or sim ilar positions, th e y w ill ta k e th e m a t t e r to court.
M ia m i Beach. T h e y w ill reside in
the B r o n x on th e ir r e tu r n to N e w
York.
The Budget Control Section of
Payroll Division also lost another
eligible bachelor on Sunday, Jatiusrv
12 when Thomas McDonald, Clerk,
Grade 1, was married to Miss Dor­
othy Hayes. 'Hie new ly-w ed s are
setting up house-keeping in Brook­
lyn.
le n t
itn E n t e r t a i n m e n t
Shom'rim Society of th e P o lice D e p a rtm e n t w ill ho ld a n e n te r ta in gnd ball at th e H o te l A stor, B r o a d w a y a n d 44th St., on M a rc h 30.
ives Dance
Detective E n d o w m e n t
A sspciation w ill
h old
a
d in n e r
dan ce
16.
RE BELLS
Home economist Elizabeth Johnson
put on a fashion show of W PA-made
By J.\MES DENNIS
m Deferred In Draff
,man Patrick J. Flannagan, 34,
^ine Co. 291, was d e fe rr e d f r o m
service last w e e k by local
[Board 257 in Queens. T h v3 w as
1another chapter i n th e fight
t city administration to w i n detfit jor cops and firem en.
h’:cgan was d e fe rred b y the
iMiely on the basis o f his occu, since he was o th erw ise eliMattheu' J. Eder, c h airm a n of
>ard, said that “P o lic em en and
1ore called u p on fo r essential
In a national e m e rg en c y
TODAY. . .
nc TOMORROW
Unless
Checked
in
Time /
>a sincere offer. If I can‘
hair on thin spots or
'your forehead line — DON'T
I ANY MONEY. If I can’t
r “ 111 tell you so ImmeQllately.
^ Pdisorders treated. Men and
Call for f r e e analysis.
fONTAUBso^”
(KST. 1913)
W ,
SPECIALISTS
” • Ooen 9 :30 A.M. to 8 P.M.
(at 52(1)
guile 21C
dans
.
•^ ^ ^ ^ ran te ed
r"?L:-~DrAMOiNDS
1 “ Monp^^N t e r m s
WEO PI
society
Miss D o ro th y Villager, field a d ­
m in is tra to r, w ho ha s b e en g r a n te d a
.'lix-month leave of absence to a tte n d
t h e N e w Y o rk School of Social
W ork, was given a fa re w e ll p a r ty by
t h e su p e rv iso ry staff of D.O. 53 last
S a tu rd a y evening. T h e p a r ty was
s tag ed in th e hom e of Miss M arcella
L. V an Tuyl. a d m in is tr a to r of D.O.
53. A tten d in g th e p a rty , in a dd ition
to th e su p e rv iso ry staff of D.O. 53,
w e re Mrs. M aud M. H am ilton, d ire c ­
t o r of th e Division of F ie ld A d m in ­
istratio n; Miss M a n e G alp ern , field
a d m in is tra to r in c h arg e of th e P e r ­
sonnel Section of th e Division of
F ie ld A d m in is tra tio n and Mrs. M a ry
H. S y lva n der, a d m in is tr a to r of D.O.
58.
t h e y are e v e n m o r e im p o rta n t. C on­
sid erin g th e ir rigorous training, it
w o u ld be s o m e w h a t ab surd to force
t h e m to u n d e rg o additional training.
I t w o u ld be a w a ste o f m a n p o io e r . . .
like ta kin g a m a n o ut of the N a v y
and p u ttin g h im in th e A r m y ."
M e a n tim e th e strug g le tou ch e d off
by M a y o r L a G u a rd ia contin ued , and
th e C ity Council last w e e k ad op ted a
resolu tio n re q u e stin g local boards to
d e fe r cops and firem en. T h e M ayo r
a sk e d C ouncil m e m b e r s re c e n tly to
aid h im in his fight.
Fire Lieut. List
Lasts Four Years
T he n e w F i r e L ie u te n a n t eligible
list w ill last fo r fo u r y e a rs fro m the
d a te of pro m u lg a tio n , w h ich is J a n ­
u a r y 7, 1941. Som e of th e m e n on
th e list w e re u n d e r th e im pression
th a t th e list laste d fo u r y e a rs from
the d ate the first a p p o in tm e n ts w e re
m ade. B u t this is n o t th e fact.
T h e m a t t e r of m a k in g a p p o in t­
m en ts fro m th e list is still in th e air,
w ith no official decision m a d e as yet.
T he p ro b a b ilitie s a re t h a t tw o or
th re e m o n th s a t lea st w ill pass before
a n y of th e F ir e m e n a re m ad e L ie u ­
tenants.
Fire Lieutenant
Ellgibles Organize
A number of elig^ibleg on the new
Fire Lieutenant list are active in
formingT an elie:ibie association and
have asked this column for assist­
ance, Therefore, any m an on the
list who would like to Join the group
should drop a note to this column.
As soon as enough replies are re­
ceived, an org-anizational meeting
w ill be arranged.
St. George Association
The St, George Association of 'the
Fire Department w ill hold installa­
tion ceremonies and ladies* night on
Tuesday, January 21, at the Masonic
Temple, 71 West 23d Street, Manhat­
tan, at 8 p, m.
FIRE LIEUT, ELIGIBLES
F o r a lim ited tim e only, eligibles
on th e n e w ly e stab lished F ir e L ie u ­
te n a n t list m ay sub scribe to the
Leader for one y e a r a t th e special
r a te of $1, T h e usu al r a te is $2.
S end nam e, address, a n d position on
th e list to C ivil S e rv ice Leader, 97
D u a n e S tre et, N e w Y o rk City.
Back at th e ir desks in th e Division
of Special Inv estigatio ns a f te r v a c a ­
tions sp e n t in th e F lo rid a su n s h in e
are T heo d o re D em berg, Louis M onas
j a nd A lfre d H ailp a rn , special in v e s ti­
| gators, an d R u th K leinholtz, se c re ­
ta ry to S idn ey L in d n e r, a n d M a ry
Sokol.
3, 1939, to J u ly 1, 1939, w as t u r n e d
dow n this w e e k by the M unicipal
Civil Se rv ice Commi.ssion. T he r e ­
qu e st was m ad e by Clifford T. McAvoy, second d e p u ty com m issioner of
the d e p a rtm e n t.
In d e n y in g th e r e q u e s t the C o m ­
m ission points o u t th a t J u ly 1, 1939,
was a S a tu r d a y a nd th a t th e D e p a rt­
m e n t o p e rated on a skeleton staff,
so th a t n one of th e nine in volved
actu a lly could h a v e w orked . It w as
ad d e d th a t th e B u d g e t D ir e c to r’s O f­
fice had allow ed th e e m p loy ees to
re ce iv e th e increment* ba.sed on t h t
Ju l y 1 date, so th a t th e re w as no
need of a m e n d in g th e records.
T he em plo yees inv olved are; te l ­
e ph one o perato rs, R egina McGill,
P a u lin e L. Biller, G e r t r u d e M.
F ra n k , K a th e r in e M cG rath, E velyn
M. H aber, a n d F ra n c e s A. Schultz;
clerks, M orris F rie d m a n , M itchell
A rk in a n d E d ith Lesser.
Management Asst. N. C.
As Jr. Adm. Asst.
T h e caseload th ese days: H om e R e ­
lief. 142,382; OAA, 55,045; B lind A s­
sistance, 1,589; S h e lte r Care, 6,590.
H om e Relief a pplications a re ru n n in g
b e tw ee n 3,500 an d 3,900 w eekly;
OAA, o v e r 400 w eekly; B lind A s­
sistance, a ro u n d 20; S h e lte r Care,
600.
T h e M u nicipa l Civil S e rv ic e C o m ­
m ission last w e e k de n ie d fo r lack of
p o w e r a re q u e st o f th e D e p a rtm e n t
of W e lfa re th a t th e list f o r M a na g e ­
m e n t A ssistan t, Grade 4, be certified
as appropriate fo r J u n io r A d m i n ­
istrative A ssistant, so th at Beatrice
F riedm an , w h o is n u m b e r 5 on the
list, could be rea ch ed fo r a p p o in t­
m e n t.
T h e position, w h ich p ays $3,000,
has re c e n tly been crea ted in the
W e lfa re D e p a rtm e n t. In d e n y in g the
request, officials of the C o m m issio n
p o in te d o u t th a t since th ere w e re
others on the list ahead o f Miss
F ried m a n, she could n o t be certified
an d a pp o in te d to th e appropriate
position.
July 3, Not July 1
Press Agent
A re q u e s t b y th e D e p a rtm e n t of
W elfare th a t th e d ate of a p p o in t­
m e n t o f nine of its clerical em ployees
b e chang ed on th e re c o rd s fro m Ju ly
T he N e w Y o rk S ta te Conferenc«
on Social W ork is c o nsidering th #
a ddition of a p e r m a n e n t public r e l a ­
tions co m m ittee to its organization.
Recent Flu and Cold Casualties:
Ralph Astrofsky, Bernard Locker,
Ed Williams, Teddy Harfst, Joe
Strack, Polly Carter Field, Bill
Paschell—and a couple of dozen
other guys and gals.
Caseload
Mental HygieneTVo/es
In and Out
H ere are so m e late staff change
flashes: Lo uis S tr a tfo r d has a ccepted
a post at H a r le m V a lley, w h e re r e ­
By JOHN F. MONTGOMERY
c en t resignatio7is in clu d e T h u r sto n
J ohnson, Mrs. H e le n Patri, H anna
L a v a r n w a y , M a ry Pierson, T h o m a s
Dr.
H.
B
e
c
k
e
tt
Lang,
since
last
B ru c e Bliven, e d ito r of T h e N e w
R ep u blic, is c u rr e n tly w ritin g a se­ J u ly th e s u p e rin te n d e n t o f B uffalo S e p e . . . G ertru d e S u r k o and Mrs.
A g n e s K e lly h ave resig ned at W asries of articles on “T he Men Who S ta te Hospital, is th e n e w A ssistan t
M ake th e F u tu r e ,” b a se d on i n t e r ­ C o m m issio n er o f th e d e p a rtm e n t, saic S ta te School.
view s w ith the c o u n tr y ’s lead in g r e ­ filling a post th a t has b een v aca n t
search e x p e rts in th e p hysical sc i­ fo r years. A n a tiv e of O ttaw a, O n - ;
ences. In th e J a n u a r y 13 issue, tarlo, Dr. La n g w as decorated d u r- ^
FIREMAN & PATROLMAN
in a piece e n title d “H o w Science ing th e last w ar. A f t e r graduation!
£XAMS DUK IN SI'KIXO
C orrects O u r M istakes,” h e has this f r o m Toronto U. i n 1924, he jo in e d i Special
Trainhifr in nect*K(*ary.
the
S
ta
te
service
as
a
n
in
te
rn
e
at
\
Not only KNOWT.KDGK. but iiJillity
in te re stin g p a ra g ra p h :
W illard State, and has s e r v e d e v e r \ io do more In LKSS time tliiin tlip
“Is th e stra in of m o d ern life c au s­
since. He became an A m e r ic a n citi- j (itjier fellow is Imimitnnt In exnmM.
ing a n increase in insanity? T he sci­
zen in 1931. A m o n g his -o th e r p o s t s , Knroll now for eomblnntlim ronrne at
e ntists a r e no t sure . T he n u m b e r of w e re those of Clinical D irector a t j reduoed fee. Look at tlio record:
perso ns in c a rc e ra te d in m e n ta l h o s­ M arcy S ta te Hospital a nd at P ilg rim , • Sanitation Man No. 1.
• !)0% of our Ranltntlon students
pitals has gone up m ark e d ly , b u t
S ta te Hospital.
j
lilaccd on lUt.
th e re m ay be special reasons fo r
• Last rollco I.leut. exam. No. 1
this. We recognize th e insanities
and No. 2 man—four out of the
m o re re ad ily th a n before, and p eople
llrnt five.
• Last I'ollce mental exam. No. 1
a re n o w m o re w illing to a ccept h o s ­
man.
The
crack
wom
en
bowling
team
pitalizatio n for th em selv es or m e m ­
• Last Fireman exam. No. t man.
bers of t h e ir fam ily. If t h e r e is of Harlem Valley State Hospital
• SPKCI.AL SATIKDAT SIOKMNO
an increase in th e a ctu a l p re v a le n c e plans to compete In-the State tour­
OR AFTKKNOON CLASSKH FOK
PATKOLM.\N OR FIRKMAN, FOR
of insanity, it is p a rty offset by th e ney in Buffalo next month. The sec­
.MKN WHO CANNOT ATTKND DL'Rr e m a rk a b le ne w cures th a t a re b e ­ ond round of both men and wom en
IN(J THE WEEK.
ing m a d e th ro u g h insulin shock and leagues have Just been launched.
o th e r tre a tm e n ts. M oreover, m a n y
A GENERAL EDITCATION AL
perso ns who w o u ld h a v e b e en con­
COURSE—35e a Ie».son. INCH DE.S
STUDY MATERI.AL. I'reimres vou
sid e red insane a few decades ago a re
for all City, Stale and Federal
T h e H udson R iv e r S ta te H ospital
no w recognized as the v ictim s of
examinations.
S t u d y English.
g lan d u la r deficiency of one so rt or N urses A ssociation will hold a c a rd
Matliematles,
.\|>|ilied
Scieriee,
Government,
I’syclioloRy.
etc.
a n o th e r a nd can be p a r tly o r e n ­ p a rty in th e A m u se m en t H all on
ONT.Y
2r>e
a
lesson—PAY
AS
tire ly cured by a d m in iste rin g a d d i­ F rid a y evening, F e b r u a r y 21, a t 8
YOU GO. Inquire iil>out it.
tional supplies of th e in ad e q u a te in ­ o’clock. D ra w in g for a 1941 tab lete r n a l secretions. We a re only on th e m odel radio is the f e a tu r e of th e
DRAFTEES MAV TAKE EXAMINATIONS
shores of a vast sea of kn o w le d g e pro g ra m .
IN CAMPS.
COLUMBIAN WILL AR­
RANGE TO PREPARE YOU AT CAMP
here.
P s y c h ia tr y is g e n era tio n s
Less people are taking Civil Serv­
y o u n g e r than m ost of th e o th e r s c i­
COLUMBIAN INSTITUTE
ences; it is de veloping w ith g re at ice exams . . . More Jobs are avail­
ra p id ity , an d its n e x t 10 or 20 y e a rs able . . . Your chances are better . . .
101 East 13th Street, N. Y. C.
a r e likely to be of tr e m e n d o u s i m ­ THE LEADER keeps you informed
ALfonquln 4-6100
of
all
opportunities.
p o rtan c e to m a n ’s k n o w le d g e of h i m ­
(Formerly Seliwartz-Cuddell S«?I»<h)I)
self.”
More Insanity?
Assistant Commissioner
Bowling
Card Party
The Distaff Side
Bertha Onley, charge nurse at
Hudson River State Hospital, is the
first employee of the Mental H ygiene
Department reported as answering
the call of the U. S. Army under the
defense
program.
S h e’s already
down at Fort Bragg, F ayetteville,
N. C. She’ll probably be follow ed
soon by Isabelle Gierisch, also at
Hudson River State, who has a l­
ready passed the physical exam and
now awaits the call.
I t pays to follow T H E LEA D E R.
tr a in
r
l R
E
TO BE A
l V
l A
DEPUTY CHIEF 08%
BATTALION CHIEF 64%
LIEUTENANT 81%
If drafted
enabling
All Instruction
(Retired). New
/■I
)
m
. I V
AT THE SCHOOL
THAT GETS RESULTS
OF OUR STUDENTS
ATTAINED POSITIONS
ON THESE I4HT8
Per
Week
whil« « itudent tultlsn will b« adjusted,
student to study by oorrespondetic*.
under personal supervision of Deputy Chief Robert E. McGannon,
York Fire Dept. Over 30 years of experience in Civil Service.
F O R B E S T R E S U L T S I T ’S T H ^
FACEEight
Tuesday, January 2\
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Question, Please?
by H. ELIOT KAPLAN
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR
Seniority
B.
S.—Usually, seniority rights
a p p ly only to the p a r tic u la r lecle ra l ofTicc o r institution to wliich
th e em ployee is appoin ted nnd not
to the e n tire d e p a rtm e n t. If you
a r c tra n s f e rr e d from the Schcn e cta d y oftice of the Navy D e­
p a r tm e n t to New York, for e x ­
am ple, you will lose y o u r .senior­
ity rights.
Seniority rights, in
o th e r words, a re n o t tran^-i'evnbie
f ro m one field office to a n other.
Prison .Scrvirc
J. P'.—F o r in form atio n re g a rd in g
c h an c e of ad van c em e n t, pay, p r o b ­
a b le vacancies, an d qualifications
r e q u ire d for positions in the Prison
S e rv ice for w hich y ou m ig ht be
ab e to com pete, apply to the p e r ­
sonnel ofl'icer of th e B u re au of
Prisons.
in th e serv ice if th e w o rk is t e r ­
m in a ted or Congress refuses an
a p p ro p ria tio n : in o th er words, th a t
these a re lifetim e jobs. B ut since
the per.sons ap p o in te d will have
w h a t is called a "classified status,”
w ith r ig h t to tran sfer, and to go
on th e re -em p lo y m e n t list if they
a r e laid off, th e re is actually little
distinction b e tw ee n “p rob a tiona l
indefinite’' an d “p ro b a tio n a l.” We
a re so rry t h a t w e c anno t tell you
ho w m a n y a p p o in tm en ts w e re
m ade from the J u n i o r S te n o g ra ­
p h e r list (federal) in N e w Y ork
; City,
I
Park Query
S, R.—I am so rry th a t only the
. P a r k D e p a rtm e n t can a n sw e r y o u r
que.stion re g a rd in g th e p rom otions
to D istric t o r G e n e ra l F o rem an,
As to y o u r question w h e th e r a
m an assigned to p e rfo rm the du ties
of a h ig h e r position b u t not given
Lunrliroom Helpers
the s a la ry a p p e rta in in g to it, can
E.
S.—It is not p rob a ble th a t d e m a n d b ack pay if he is late r
lu n ch ro o m he lp e rs will be p u l in
a c tu a lly pro m o te d to such position,
th e com pelitive class of th e Civil
the a n s w e r is No.
Service. They m ay be m ad e labo r
class positions.
Bindery Jobs
Coiii|ietilive Class
For Slale Nurses
W, W.—C om petitive classifica­
tion of n urses in S ta te Hospitals
is now being considered. No co n ­
clusion has been reached. P lans
ha v e been bro ached to p e rm it A t­
t e n d a n ts to q ualify for S tu d e n t
Nurses.
After lIoiirH
M. II.—T h e re is no g e n era l ru le
in the federal service re g a rd in g
e m p lo y e e ’s right to c a rry on a
busine.ss of his own a f te r olTLcial
w o rk in g hour.s. I do not believe
t h e r e would be any objection to
y o u r selling in su rance in the e v e ­
n in g if you do not u % y o u r go v­
e rn m e n t job as a m eans of gelling
busines.s’, or p e rm it y o u r insurance
selling to in te rfe re with y o u r d:>,ytim e work for the g o vernm ent.
“ Prohalioiial Iiidefinite^^
S. S.—P ra c tic ally speaking, an
ofl'er of a “p ro bational' indefinite''
position in the federal service is
a n offer of a p e r m a n e n t position.
T his p h ra se is used in m akin g a p ­
p o in tm e n ts to all the positions in
the
n atio nal
defense
p ro g ra m
r a t h e r th an the te r m “p ro b a tio n a l”
alone, w hich w as fo rm erly o r d i­
n a r ily used in connection w ith
p e r m a n e n t ^^ppointments, because
th e Civil Service Commission does
n o t w'ant appo intees to be u n d e r
any illusions th a t th ey will be k ept
S. W.—Occasionally th e re are
Civil Se rv ice e x am in atio n s for
b in d e ry m echan ics an d sim ilar p o­
sitions, b u t w e c annot predict
w h e n th e y a re likely to be held.
You will h a v e to w atch o u r col­
um ns for anno uncem ents,
Baek on List After Resignation
C, B. S.—If yo u resign from
y o u r sta te position d u rin g y o u r
p ro b a tio n a r y p erio d you w ill be
re sto re d to th e eligible list and be
certified fo r f u tu r e appointm ents.
Credit Union
Started With $200
T h e E m p ire B ra n ch 36, NA LC
C re d it U nion, held its an n u al m e e t­
ing on S a tu r d a y a fternoon, 2 o'clock,
J a n u a r y 18, in th e W alnut Room,
Hotel Capitol, w ith Pre,sident W il­
liam F. M cH ale presiding . S e c re ­
t a r y M ax Rosenson, Station B, m ad e
th e r e p o r t for th e B o a rd of D i­
rectors.
T r e a s u r e r P h ilip P, M c­
H ugh, S ta tio n H, su b m itte d th e
financial a n n u al sta te m en t. W illiam
F uchs, S tation K, re p o r te d for the
S u p e rv iso ry Com m ittee, an d A b ra -
To p u t y o u r finances
Ranispeek Aet Doesn’t
AfTect WPA
A. J. B,—T he R am speck Act does
n o t affect W PA a d m in istra tiv e e m ­
ployees. C ongress specifically e x ­
cepted the W PA an d the TVA
from th e positions w hich could be
c ov crcd into th e classified service
u n d e r th e R am sp ec k Act.
in
order!
BRONX COUNTY
^ /n o /
MAIN OFFICE: Third Avenue at 148th Street
MEIrose 5-6900, Extension SO
(IRA NC II O r r i C B S
Ka*t Treinont Ave, a t Rnnt«m niv<»
W hite rialuit Avenue a t ‘j S3rd Streel
Kaot Trem ont Ave. a t iloiitoii Roail
11 Hugh J . G rant Clrt^le
M EM BISR K E D B H A I. D E P O S I T rN S U IlA N C B C O R P O R A T IO N
M K M B K R F K n E H A I j H E S B R V E SYSTKM
tion for c le rk or c a r r ie r w ill be
held. T h e re is no w ay of telling
how long a s u b s titu te m u st ss rv e
before becom ing a re g u la r cle rk
or c a rrier. It d e p en d s e n tire ly on
the n u m b e r of v acancies w hich
h a p p en to exist in r e g u la r posi­
tions, and m ay be an y tim e from
a few m o n th s to tw o o r th ree
year.s.
Leaves of Alisence
W, W,—T h e r e is no sta te -w id e
p ra ctice of r e g u la tin g leaves of a b ­
sence,
Each d e p a r t m e n t has its
own regulations. M a te rn ity leave,
as well as o th e r leav e of ab.sence,
is g ra n te d w ith in th e d iscretion of
th e d e p a r tm e n t head. Most state
d e p a r tm e n ts g ra n t six m o n th s’ m a ­
te r n ity lea v e u pon re q u e s t of th e
em ployee, w ith a d d itio n al tim e up
to a m a x im u m total of a y e a r if
“ Certiorari”
O, B.—All th a t the c o u rt can do
in c on sid ering th e case of a r e ­
m oved em ployee w ho has no legal
rig h t to w h a t is called in th e Civil
Se rv ice law a “w r it of c ertio rari,”
is to a sc ertain w h e th e r the p r o ­
c ed u re p re sc rib e d b y th e law for
re m o v in g th e e m ployee w as fol­
lowed. It c an n o t go into the sufi'iciency of th e reaso n s for re m ov ing
him.
Postal Jobs
Mrs. W. A,—A re sid en t of New
York m ay tak e an e x am ination for
post office c le rk or c a rrie r in
M oun t Verno.i, b u t since local re si­
de n ts w o uld ha v e p re fe re n c e in
a p p o in tm en t, it is d ou btful w h e th e r
he would e v e r be appointed. We
can n o t p re d ic t w he n an e x a m in a ­
j ham C. Shapiro, W illiam sbridge, for
I th e C re d it C om m ittee. H aving or1iginally o p e n ed for business W'ith
] b u t ,$200 on F e b ru a r y I.*), 1939, th e
C re d it U nion now p ro u d ly boasts of
I c ap ital sh a re s—$49,375.29, and 691
m e m b e rs w ith th e close of business
I on D e c em b er 31, 1940. L e tte r c a r ­
rie r s w ho a re m em b e rs of B ran ch
36, NALC, a r e eligible to join this
sav ing s-lo an institution, a valuab le
asset to th e m em bers. C h a r te r e d u n ­
d e r th e S ta te of N ew York, re c e n t
e x a m in a tio n s by e x am in ers of the
S ta te B a n k in g Dept, su b m itte d a
clean bill of h e a lth to th e le tte r c a r ­
rie r s c re d it union.
Retired Men Elect*
Officers for 1941
Loans of from $60 to $3,500 for periods of 12 months or long;er
can be arranged without co-mak«rs. The discount rate is low
—
per annum—and life insurance costs only 50 cents per
9100. .Bronx County Trust Company service is prompt.
187th
lit Boston Rond
a t Jerom e Aveni^e
Vnlverelty Avenue
M. S.—You m ay be t r a n s f e rr e d
from a position in one state insti­
tu tio n to n sim ila r position in a n ­
o th e r in stitu tio n o r d e p a rtm e n t,
b u t y ou m u st locate a suitable
v a cancy e ls e w h e re — the d e p a r t ­
m e n t o r th e Civil S erv ice C om ­
mission c an n o t do it fo r you. You
do not h a v e to se rv e a n o th e r p r o ­
b a tio n a ry period,
By l)O N A L » MiicDOUGAL
A Personal Loan and a Firm Resolution Can Help You
Start the New Year Right. Resolve to Put Y’^our Finances
in order.
mi
Transfer in Institutions
P ostal News
RESOLVE:
Third Avcnn*
T hird ATeiine
Fordliam Hoad
Ofden Avenae a t
This Department o f Information Is conducted a s a f
LEADER service for Civil Service employees, for eligibles f*
all who desire to enter the Service.
Address your quest
orij
to Question, Please?, The Civil Service Leader, 97
Street, New York City.
If space does^not^ allow printing
answer, you will receive a reply by mail. Therefore, enclose stattin*!
self-addressed envelope.
Questions for this column -feceiy,
thorough analysis by a well-known Civil Service authority
On T h u r r d a y , J a n u a r y 2, the n e w ­
ly -ele cted officers of th e R etired
Postal E m ployees Association w e re
installed. T h e follow ing officers will
c o n d u ct th e business of th e associa­
tion d u rin g 1941:
Pre.sident — C harles V, Callanan;
F irst V ic e-P resid e n t—F re d Hofl’m an;
Second V ic e -P re sid e n t — H e rm a n
N e u m an n ; R ecordin g S e c re ta ry —A u ­
gust K u rtz m a n n : F inancial S e c re ­
tary — Ogley Jack.son: T r e a s u r e r —
R ob e rt M addock: S e rg e a n t-a t-A rm s
—J a m e s F a rley ; H isto rian — Ow’en
Scevy.
Mass Meeting
The .loint Conference has voted
to hold a mass meeting sponsoring'
iongrevity, Court of Appeals, and
other legislative matters. The meetins: Is srheduled for Sunday, March
9, 1941, from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Place:
the large auditorium of the Central
High at 214 East 42d Street. N, Y, C.
Everybody interested in Civil Serv­
ice is invited to attend. No admis­
sion charge. There will be many
important officials present. Ke.serve
the afternoon and drop over if you’d
like to get an interesting insight into
the workings of the Post Office D e­
partment.
I Purpose of the Mass Meeting is to
I acquaint the many friends of the
P. O. Service with working condi, tions in the Department and diseuss
Ithe motives behind the various bills
'affecting postal workers.
Fite Commissioners
On Speaking: Tour
W hile th e F ite C om m ission p r e ­
p a re s its re co m m e n d a tio n s to Ihe
L egislature, Commi.ssion m e m b e rs
will speak at a series of m eeting s
now b eing a r r a n g e d by the New
Y ork L ea g u e of W om en Voters,
M eeting places h ave not y e t been
a nnounced.
A sse m b ly m a n E m e rso n D, Fite,
J o h n T. DeGraff, C om m issio ner H o w ­
a rd P, Jones, and H. Eliot K a p lan a re
sp e a k ers a lre a d y carded.
T he lec tu re series is p a r t of a
S ta te -w id e stu d y of the p ro b le m of
Civil Se rv ice ex te n sio n bein g m ade
j by the League.
Mrs, R o b e r t G ordon
; is d ire c tin g the .study, an d Mrs, F ritz
M arx is in c h arg e of th e m eetings.
J,t, Notes
A n i n t e r e s t i n g f a c t c o m e out a t t h e
m e e tin g o f th e J o in t C o n fe r e n c e at
H o t e l C a p i t o l , h e l d J a n u a r y 10: t h a t
i c h i l e t h e c o s t o f l i v i n g is s t e a d i l y
r i s i n g , t h e ()o.sc p a y o f p o s t a l loorke r s h a s r e m a i n e d s t a t i o n a r y f o r 16
y e a r s , . . . W a tc h fo r a v ig o r o v s jiuhlic Jt y c a m p a i g n f o r L o n g e v i t y a n d
C ou rt of A p p e a ls. .. .T o p -n o tch c o m ­
m itt e e s a r e w o rk i)ig on the M ass
M e e ti y ig , i n c l u d i n g s u c h g o - n e t t e r s
as M a x R. S ch issel, D a v e P o p p e r ,
J e r o m e S t r a u b e r , S i d n e y O. S h a p i r o ,
C hollie M cL oughlin, B ob A ltm a y e r ,
A l b e r t G l a s s e r , a n d g o o d oV B i l l M c ­
H a l e h i m s e l f . ., . p l e n t y o f o t h e r b o y s
active, t o o . .. .In te re stin g resolution
is t h e o n e b r o u g h t u p b y B r o t h e r
K r a m e r o f t h e L a b o r e r s , calling f o r
prom o tion a l e x a m s . . . .
Postal Legislation
r e q u ire d : b u t this is
solute right, b u t is discrwT
w ith the d e p a rtm e n t head
m ust con.sult y o u r own dpr
for its re gulations,
Reinstatement
D.
M, D,— Your right to
s ta te m e n t to a position f r o j 7
y ou re sig n ed in 1938 has
since it is good for only
a f te r resig natio n. In order V’’
e n te r th e sta te service, yn
h a v e to tak e a new exami! ’
T he fact t h a t you are still I']'
b e r of th e r e tir e m e n t .system'
n o t give yo u any additional,'
' to re in s ta te m e n t,
■
NewHospital
Will Use
Attendant Lis
W ithin a y ear, Hospital
o p p o rtu n itie s for eligibles in ■'
will be con siderably bolstered,
th e o p e n in g of a new institui]#
Sta te n Island. Admission of pa^
will s ta rt sh o rtly afterwards,
L ocated in th e Willow Brook
tion of S ta te n t Island, the new;
tu tio n co m pa res in size to Wi
S ta te School, up in Dutchess
L ate st a v ailab le figures shoi;
W assaic em p loy s 538 Attendanti
A lth oug h th e e n tire Attendanti
a t the n e w institution will not I*
c ru ite d fro m th e new list, a i
n u m b e r of eligibles will be h;
T ra n s fe rs fro m o th er hospitals ar
ro u n d o u t the staff.
For the First News—
Of all City, State and Fei
examinations, read The In
Full official requirements, !
' dates, and other important
^formation
appear first in
Leader.
' “ wSj
S e co ;o « S
iE m p tr p S n u
(E o u tv a itii
solAFAYim STHIIT nMfWOITHU
Member ftdtrvl Dtpeiil Iniuronct Cif
H e re ’s th e postal legislation inti’oduced in the pre.sent session of C on­
gress:
H. R. 1078—Rep. Sw een ey, Ohio—
$3,000.00 m a x im u m salary.
H. R. 1088— Rep. Haines, P a.—T im e
and o n e -h alf for o v e rtim e o v e r 8U p w H h P ep ..
h o u r day.
H. R, 1114—Rep. Welchel, Ga.—
City d e liv e ry for villages.
D o w n w i t h Poun
H, R. 1602—Rep. F la h e rty , Mass.—
W eekly pay day.
H. R. 1601—Rep. F la h e rty , Mass.—
A utom obile liability to p ro tec t e m ­
ployees w ho are assigned to drive
G o v e rn m e n t vehicles.
H. R. 1057—Rep. F la n n e ry , Pa.—
Longevity.
H. R. 1084— Rep. F la n n e ry , Pa.—
8 w ithin 9 h o u r day.
H. R. 1085—Rep. F la n n e ry , Pa.—30
days’ a n n u al leave a n d 30 d a y s’ sick
leave an nually,
H. R, 1086— Rep. F la n n e ry , Pa.—
G ra n tin g sick leave u n d e r q tiaran tine.
H. R. 1071— Rep. Mrs. Rogers. Mass
MOVI E STARS have to
—C o u rl of Appeals.
fit, bubbling with
H.
R. 1059—Rep. H a rtle y , N. J.—
slender too. That s w
To in crease 65c p e r h o u r pay for
drink fres h milk
su b s titu tes 5c p e r h o u r p e r y e a r up
provides, in varying * .jj,
; to five years, w hen pay would be 85c
per hour.
34 elements many
H.
R. 990—Rep. M agnuson, Wash.—
agree the body
Relating to rem o val or red uctio n in
it helps keep poun ds un
r a n k of postal employecij in the
trol aa/ ely , without los»
classified service.
S.
219—Sen. Mead, N, Y.—Civil
S erv ice C o u rt of Appeals.
S.
220—Sen. Mead,' N. Y.—L o n g ­
evity.
We’ll k eep y ou posted from tim e to
tim e on the chances of these items.
This y ear, all postal w o rk e rs ought
to get b e h in d th e A ppeals Board.
T he L e a d e r will plug th e Board
a m ong all Civil S e rv ice em ployees.
T e a c lie r s N e w s w e e k ly
Page Nink
THE CIVIL SERVICE LEADER'S MINIATURE NEWSPAPER FOR TEACHERS
to pa y the m a x im u m w ag e scale of
$1,800 to Jun ior cle rk s as p ro v id e d by
a v o te of th e B o a rd In 1937. A t
p re s e n t th e j u n io r c le rk s re ce iv e a
top scale of $1,500.
M r. W halen
p o in te d o u t t h a t associations of
su perviso rs, consisting of p rin c ip a ls
an d su p e r in te n d e n ts w h o see th e w o rk
of th e ju n io r c le rk s e v e r y day, also
e n d o rse d th e $300 s a la ry increase.
Mr. W h ale n sta te d t h a t te a c h e rs
w ho a r e ill co n tin u e to a p p e a r in
t h e classroom s b e cause o f th e s h o r t ­
sighted policy of th e B o a rd in r e ­
fu sin g absence refund s. He said th a t
t h e J o i n t C o m m ittee w o u ld seek r e ­
lief in legislation, a lth o u g h th e s itu ­
ation could be c le a re d by B oa rd
action.
Tf Jialen Chastises Board
At a budg et h e a r in g of th e B o ard
f Education, F r a n k D. W halen,
Toint C om m ittee of T e a c h e rs O rl^nnizations c h a irm a n , re q u e s te d the
£ d
to vote an a d d itio n a l $18,000
for adult classes, to p a y th e sa lary
m-ovided by law fo r first assistants,
to provide full p a y scale f o r J u n i o r
Clerks and to d isc o n tin u e its policy
of refusing full a b sen ce r e fu n d s to
teachers who h av e b e e n ill.
Mr.
W'halen criticized th e ab o litio n of
more than 1.100 te a c h e r s p ositions
b e c a u s e of r e g is tra tio n decline. He
pointed o ut t h a t th e n u m b e r of day
elem entary classes h a v in g 40 o r m o re
niipils in creased fro m 2,043 in M arch,
1 9 4 0 , to 2,453 in O ctober, 1940.
The J o in t C o m m ittee c h a irm a n
characterized as “s h a r p p ra c tic e ” the
Board’s policy to re fu se a p p o in tm e n t
as tcnchcrs-in-charge to tea c h e rs
who have been plac e d in ch arg e of
annexes an d day high schools in
order to save th e sa lary differences.
Believing it to be a d e lib e ra te e v a ­
sion of the law, M r, W h ale n said th a t
the Board, “w hile re fu sin g a ssig n ­
ment as te a c h e rs-in -c h a rg e to those
persons, c ontinues to r e q u ir e the
work for w hic h th e s a la ry sc he d ule
was established, to be done by tcachcrs \vith 9 ut a ssig n m en t.” Mr. W lialen
termed the re fu sa l of a d v a n c e d sa l­
ary schedules to n e w ly - a p p o in te d
lir.'t assistants, “a flat c o n tra v e n tio n
of the legal s a la ry schedule, w ith o u t
niiy w a rra n t w h a te v e r .”
i'he Jo in t C o m m ittee of T ea ch e rs
Oi'^'anizations requested the B oard
D ual Jo b Law
And D efense T rain ing
S erio us c u r ta ilm e n t of em erg en c y
defen se tr a in in g classes an d possible
closing of ev en in g tr a d e schools w as
fo reseen as a r e su lt of the decision
on th e d u a l-jo b law by th e A p p e lla te
Division in B r o o k ly n last w eek. T he
A p p e lla te Division ru le d t h a t the
B oa rd of E du cation had exceeded its
p o w e rs in i n te rp r e tin g th e p h ra se
“one school y e a r in th e a g g re g a te ”
to m ea n 1,000 clock h o u rs of actual
tea c hing w h e n g ra n tin g e x em p tio n s
from th e dual job law.
J a m e s M arshall, p re sid e n t of the
B o a rd of E ducation, said t h a t school
officials w e re left in th e d a r k as to
w h a t w a s m e a n t by th e sta tute . “T he
decision,” he said, “ will aft’ect th e
academic* ev en in g schools, too, b e ­
PARK TOPICS
B y B. R. M E E H A N
C ity C o u r t House, 52 C h a m b e rs
S tre et, M a n h a tta n , a t 8 p.m.
All ass’t g a r d e n e rs a r e invited to
attend.
Election of officers is
scheduled.
Assistant Gardeners
To Elect Officers
The n e x t r e g u la r m e e tin g of the
Five Boro P e r m a n e n t A ss’t G or ’cners Organization w ill b e held on
Tuesday evening, F e b r u a r y 4. nt the
IPractical Exam For
Playground Directors
HIGH SCHOOL
i
A T HOME!
■u 1:11 iiicpiire for Hpc ont s . l l u s l n f s s or I'lil
by ittuilyiiiK »t h ome In
pare t i me .
N o cl ssses.
M a n y f i ni sh In l!
l am.
Thoi i s iuul s of siicopusfiil Krnd'iatcs.
I'liltlon i i s ymc nl i Jfi m o n t h ly .
Al l fextn f n r
•ilsheil. Ksf. 1«97.
W r i t e for B o o k l - t U A" I ,
vuifrltiin Sflinnl, l a n We nt 42d S t . . N. Y. (!.,
'■.Kyiint
ACCOUNTING «nd A U D I T IN G
A S S I S T A N T —$1.50
t ’o m i ’a r e 8 I ' o p u l a r P u b llB h e r s
JR.
PK OF.
A S S I S T A N T —$1.00
( 'o m p .a re 3 I^eacllnt; B o o k s
SERGT.EX AM —A N S W E R S $ 1 .0 0
o t h e r P o lic e H o o k a A v a i l a b l e
INUUIKb AUUUI HOME STUDY BUOKS A1
STA N D A R D BOOK CO.
( IV ll, SK K V IC E BO OK C K M 'K K
r.07 FirrtI AVK. (at 4*.l St.) iX.Y.C.
MI HKAY HIM.
T h e practical e x a m fo r p la ygrou n d
directo r { p e rm a n e n t service) was
held J a n u a ry 16, 17 and 20, loith r e ­
m ain in g sessions sch ed u led fo r the
21.<tt a nd 23rd.
T h e e x a m is being h e ld at E v a n ­
geline R esidence, 123 W. T h ir te e n th
I S tre et, M a nhattan.
A l l candidates
! h ave been r e q u e sted to appear w i th
; g y m suits and shoes.
Dept. Promotion List
For Clerk, Gr. 3
The following: Is the Department
I promotion list for Clerk, trade 3, re­
cently established.
The successful
eliiflbles are:
1 1, Eleanor Clinch, 80.50; 2, Arthur
J. O’Brien, 79.30; 3, Mary I. Walsh,
78.575; 4, Madeline M cK nijht, 77.675;
5, Mary C. Coflfey, 75.875; 6, Clara
E. Furat, 75.70; 7, Leo Posner, 75.62;
' 8, Margraret M. Hyland, 75.30; 9,
Adolph L. Greenberr, 75.02; 10, Doro­
thy Welderhorn, 72.7.'!; 11, Christine
B. Ferguson, 72.50.
cau se it will r e q u ir e th e a p p o in tm e n t
of ne w su p e rv iso rs each year, t h e r e ­
by i n te r f e rin g w ith th e c o n tin u ity of
in s tru c tio n an d a d m in istra tio n .”
M r. M a rsh a ll a dded th a t if th e C o r­
p o ra tio n C ounsel did no t app ea l the
decision o r o b tain a d e c la ra to ry
j u d g m e n t cle a rly establish ing th e
m ea n in g of the phi’ase “one .school
y e a r in the a g g r e g a te ” in re fere n ce
to e xem p tions, th e only rem edy
m ig h t m ig h t be an a m e n d m e n t to the
sta tute .
M a y o r L a G u a r d ia issued a s ta te ­
m e n t to the effect th a t he a greed
c o m p le te ly w ith th e decision of the
A p p e lla te Division and th a t h e had
in s tru c te d th e C o rp o ra tio n Conusel
n o t to appeal it. T h e M ayor said
t h a t he h a d w o rk e d fo u r y e a rs for
th e passage of th e d u a l-jo b law and
its purp o se was to spre a d e m p lo y ­
m e n t am o n g teachers.
“ ‘T he one th o u sa n d h o u rs ’ p r o ­
visions was not in th e c ity ’s original
d ra ft.
We m e a n t one y e a r — one
c a le n d a r or one school y ear. T he
A p p e lla te Division cau g h t th a t v e ry
p o in t an d decided acco rd in gly .”
in te rm s of ra d io stations, is the
w e a lth iest city in th e c o u n try . It is
sh o rt-sig h ted in m y opinion, not to
use th e facilities to the fullest.
T ea ch e rs could w rite, d ire c t and
pro d u c e as fine b ro a d ca sts for use
by s tu d e n ts as a n y w h e r e in the
c o u n try . I t is tim e th a t we bu ilt
up a lib ra ry of re co rd in g s ju s t as
we h a v e a sto re h o u se of chalk.
“Radio is n o th in g m o re than a tool
in education . You and I a re the
c arp e n te rs.
N in e ty -n in e out of a
h im d re d p e rso n s in schools o r p r e ­
p a rin g for schools d o n ’t k n o w abo ut
th e use of th e tool. In som e w ays
tea c h e rs a re status-quo-ist.s. Som e of
ou r te a c h e r s a re m e n ta lly lazy;
o th ers a re v e ry am b itio u s.”
Mr. B ild e rse e a dded th a t b e tte r
results- in s tu d e n t c rea tiv e n ess a re
m a in ta in e d w he n th e ra d io lesson is
follow ed by actual classroom, discus­
sion. Mr. B ildersee w as form erly
associated w ith th e educatio n divi.sions of bo th th e N ational B ro a d ca st­
ing C o m p an y and th e B ritish B ro a d ­
casting C om pany.
R adio fo r L earning
40 Exams
ISot Delighted W ith
Coudert Cfnmnittee
Sirs: I h ave j u s t fin ish ed re a din g
Miss H e a ly ’s c o lu m n in T h e L eader
.for J a n u a ry 14, 1941. I a m v e ry
h a p p y to note th a t h e r v ie w s do n o t
v eccssa rily re p re se n t the v ie w s o f
T h e L eader. I fee l q u ite certa in th a t
her t'ie u ’s do n o t re p r e s e n t th e v ie w s
o f a m a jo r ity of th e teachers.
Teachers are d e fin ite ly n ot d e ­
lighted to learn tha t the C o u d e rt
has
been
e x te n d e d .
T he use of ra dio as an in stru m e n t
A n n o u n c e m e n ts of e x am in a tio n s C o m m itte e
Teachers k n o w , as does a n y icideof classroom in stru ctio n is advocated ! for licenses in a p p r o x im a te ly forty
a w a k e Civil S e rv ic e g ro u p or paby M ax B ildersee, an a u th o rity on ' different su b je cts will be issued
rc)it-teacher group, th a t th e basic
e du cation by radio a nd c o n d u cto r of I a b out M a rc h 1, a ccording to the
aim and purp o se o f the C o u d e rt
in -se rv ic e courses in radio, u n d e r B oard of E x a m in e rs . C hief am ong C o m m itte e ha ve n o th in g to do w i t h
sp onsorship of the B oard of S u p e r ­ ; the.se sched uled tests will be sixteen su b v e rsiv e groups.
' first assi.=!tant license e x a m in atio n s
in te n de nts.
E ven if ice ta ke the sponsoring o r­
I for positions in senio r hi.i'h and vocaMr. B ik le rse e re ce n tly suggested
ganizations and in d iv id u a ls
who
i tional high schooLs. Te.sts for teacht h a t t e a d i e r s stu d y tech nics in the ; e rs ’ licenses will co v er tra d e and ha ve b acked the C o u d e rt C o m m itte e
use of th e radio. “N ew York City, ' technical su bje cts
for vocational at th eir face value, w e can see quite
I high schools. T h e re will be no tests clearly that th e “j o b ” tha t the C o u ­
de rt C u m m itte e has u n d e r t a k e n has
i for class te a c h e rs in co m m ercial or
been and w ill continxLe to be to lay
of the s ta te m e n t w h ic h is best of i a cadem ic subjects.
those sug{>ested.
F irst assi.stant positions pay ,^4.380 the g ro u n d - w o r k fo r d e stru c tio n o f
75. Tlie gra.ss com m only r e f e rr e d to to $5,683. L icense e x a m in a tio n s for fr e e and h ig h er education, fo r c o n ­
as th e “baclibone of lawn.s” is (a) F ir s t A ssistan t will be held in th e tinuing and d eep e n in g th e b u d g e t
clover, (b) re d top, (c) K e n tu ck y follow ing
subjects:
M athem atics, slashes w h ic h ha ve c u r ta ile d state
b lue grass, <d) cree p in g bent.
English, A cco u n tin g and Business aid a n d crip p led the school sy s te m ,
76. A clone is (a) a digging tool, Pra c tic e, P itm a n S te n o g ra p h y and to a ch ieve a 25% p a y cu t fo r te a c h ­
(b) a ty p e of .sun dial, (c) a scion, T y p ew ritin g , G re g g S te n o g rap h y and ers, and, possibly, to p o in t u l ti m a t e ly
(d) a p la n t of m erit.
T y p ew ritin g , Fine A rts and Crafts, to the goal o f th e ChaiJiber o f C o m ­
77. S pinulose is (a) a type of fern, H e a lth Education, Speech and R e ­ m e rc e as p lain ly e x p r e s se d last y ea r,
(b) an o rn a m e n ta l grass, Cc) an e ver- lated T echnical S ubjects, lli.story. to see to it tha t o n r educational s y s ­
gi-een sh ru b , (d) a p lan t disease.
Civics, Economics, Economic G eog­ te m is geared to do no m o re
78. T h e te m p o r a r y placing of n u r s ­ ra p h y , H y giene and H om e N ursing, “p r e v e n t illiteracy."
A s in m a n y o th e r n o ta b le < . f .<•
e ry stock into tre n c h e s is r e f e r r e d to s(\ulom otive T rades. B eau ty C u ltu re
t
as (a) trenchin g, (b) h a rd e n in g ofT, and
Allied
S ubjects,
E lectrical ichere the c ry of “C o m m u n is m
“s u b v e rsio n ” has been raised, i
(c) stooling, (d) heeling in.
T rad e s and Allied S ubjects, Metal
n o thin g to do w i th the real i;
T rad e s and Allied Subjects, N eedle
ANSW ERS
T h e real issue is lo h eth e r oi
A n s w e rs to essay or w ritte n type T rad e s a n d A llied Subjects, P r in tin g
progressive Civil S e rv ic e g ro u j
. •
q uestio ns c a n n o t be p ublished b e ­ and Allied T rades.
going to get to g eth e r behi?i
l.
cause of space lim itations.
K e q iiire iiie iit.H
teachers and back t h e m in thei
A n sw e rs to stu dy series n u m b e r 4.
T ea ch e rs a p p ly in g for these posi­ to p re se rv e the gains o f a h ifi .
(Q uestions w e r e pu blish ed in Dec. 31 tions m ust h a v e a college d egree and years struggle, w h c h th e C i.
e dition of th e LE.^Df:R.)
30 seme.ster hour.s in a p p ro v e d su b ­ C o m m itte e is a t te m p tin g to vdi-r26. T; 27. T; 28. T; 29. F; 30. T; jects. s u p p le m e n te d by a six -h o u r m in e.
31. V entilation, m o isture, disease and cour.se in su pe rv ision, 12 h ours of
H oward M \ icr.
insect c ontrol; 32. leafm old; 33. G ladif
olus and Crocus; 34. d a m p in g off;
35. soil; 36. C; 37. A; 38. B; 39. C;
40. D.
(A d d r e s s all co m m u n ic a tio n s to this
c o lu m n in care o f T he C ivil S ervice
L eader.)
MACY it SPECIAI
Latest CORD Study Books
Park Employees
Elect New Officers
A t a re ce n t m ee tin g of th e M a n ­
h a tta n C ouncil o f th e G r e a te r New
Y o rk P a r k E m plo yees Association,
Inc., M a n h a tta n , th e follow ing of­
ficials w e re elected to office: J o h n
Pa n ik , p re sid en t; G eorge Arnold,
<'i)iitaiiiH many acoountinK and aufirst vice -p resid e n t; J o h n C orbett,
(litlnB exams with complete iiiisecond v ice -p resid e n t; P h ilip T an►‘wers,
aocountiriK
termlnnloKyi
crecli, financial se c re ta ry ; Irv in g
Commercial lawH exam.s, trial liai1‘iice, journal entries, baianoo slun'ts,
Rosenchild, re co rd in g se c retary : P a t ­
s t u d y Series No. 7
T*. A- Ij. Statements, Kenerul intellljrenoe exams, math, anil wenltli ] 6 6 . Define each of th e follow ing rick B u rk e , T r e a s u r e r ; P a tr ic k K a v a >'C (itlier solected study aid 1 t n
ffardening term s; fa) scion, (b) com - naugh, J o h n P e ttit, and Ed W helan,
•iijitovlal ................................. I .OVJ
; post, (c) alpine, (d) tufa, (e) node, tru stees; an d J o h n S h eridan, s e r ­
ir. Professional Asst.. 1.00 ' (f) d e h o rn in g as applied to trees, g e a n t-a t-a rm s .
f o'lililete. Authentic! Study H-'oU
(rr) ericaceous plants,
P- 0. Clerk & Carrier.. 1.00 i 67. E x p la in briefly w h y som e p lan ts
are m o re desirab ly p ro p a g a te d by
C.O.D.'S AOCEPTCn—MU.''2-0:26
Mnil oi-dcr.s Be o::tra
; c u ttin g th a n seed? Give som e e x ­
I F o rm e r P ork D e p a rtm e n t Special
amples.
A ID
P u b l i s h i n g Co.
I 6 8 . S ta te an im p o rta n t use for each I P a tro lm a n V in c e n t (Needles) Trisof the following: (a) hed g e shears, taiw o f th e C o n e y lyUiiul squad is
\ ta kin g a course in c rim in olo g y and
(b) dibber, (c) scythe, (d) iron r-'ke,
S tu H ”
(e) sickle, <f) p ru n in g shear.s. (t^) I fing e rp rin tin g icith the in ten tion of
I im p a riln g his k n oivledg e to the rest
w ooden rake, (h ) t u r f edger, (i)
' nf the C oney Island Sriecials when
spade, (j) hoe, (k) tam per.
i he rejo ins t h e m again in the spring.
D irection: Fill in the a n sw e rs as
I H e ’s our m v n D ick T racy of the P ark
r e q u ire d in each of th e following:
; D e p a rtm e n t.
69. A n th ra cn o s e i s ...........
' 70. C rosiers a r e found o n ...........
fni(l
Assislaiil I 71, Two diseases com m on to rose
I bushes a r e
a n d ...........
■y ‘Hnnjilete D i'ujia ratio n, inclixd"iK K ov ei- n m enl ac j'ountln> f, t r i a l
72. A p r o s tra te stem th a t roots at I KecreuHon in this city has been
d e p r e c i a t i o n , J o u r n a l Viithe jo in ts is called a ...........
trebled since 1934. If the budiret had
yen, <lt!niiitioiifi. H f i t e i n e n l s , lire
OKK
p artn erslilp ,
I 73. T he re stin g stage of p lan ts is I been trebled we would still fall
‘"l<lfii.N.
arlth in o tlcu l
.•aicii'
! referi'ed to a s
period.
I short, inathematieally, of the.se other
'lonH, K' n e r n i te n ts , 150
$1.50
I 74. T he killin g back of te rm in a l j cities: Chicago, Philadelphia, Los
I ’M k s . . . ,
I tw igs w ith o u t causing p e r m a n e n t in- I Angeles, Detroit and Boston. This
i{ II ,
at
v'I , • '**" ■' •
HuriicN A
j ju rie s to sh ru b s is c a l l e d ...........
analogy cannot be pushed too far be­
Ikwit'i
IHUk .. CUy Dyll
I*- f --------D irections: In each of th e fo llo w ­ cause of different local conditions in
K<‘'>k»torpk,
ing item s fo u r possible a n sw e rs a re the other communities, but the com­
480 I.KX. AVK.
suggested to c om plete each sta te m en t. parison is certainly illuminating.—
aroo
KT.dKrado .^-0081
On the a n s w e r sheet w rite th e le tte r From Six Years of Fark Progress.
ACCOUNTING
AUDITING ASST.
professional courses a n d 48 h o u rs in
special courses. E nglish a n d M a th e ­
m atics tea c h ers, h o w e v e r, a re only
I r e q u ire d to h a v e 30 h o u rs in sp e c ia l
1courses.
T e a c h e r- c a n d id a te s m u s t
I hav e five y e a rs p e r - a n n u m p a id ex: perience. A p p lica n ts w ho a re not a t
j p r e s e n t em ployed in th e school sys; tem m ust be be tw ee n th e ages of 25
i and 40. C a n d id a tes sh o u ld e x p e c t a
rigorous test, m o delled on th e r e c e n t
“c u ltu r a l- q u iz ” given c an d id a te s for
license as high school p rin cipal.
Official re q u ir e m e n ts w ill be p u b ­
lished in the L eader as soon as th e y
are issued by the B o ard o f E d u ca ­
tion.
4(X;OLNTING.AlJDlTING ASS’T . . .
HOUSING— Bklg’s Siiperintendcnt-Manager
JR. PROFESSIONAL ASS’T .........................
BOOKKEEPER Promotion, Grade I . .
lEI.EPHOrSE O P E R A T O R .........................
.
1
.
1 iO
.
I
.
1 >0
.
1 00
S a y CORD, get th« b« t t a t : A. A S., Gimbels, W o m r « t h ' »
B a r n a s A Noble, S t a n d a r d Bk. Co., Municipal BIdg., L ea de r , A
C
O
R
D
PUBLISHERS, 147 Fourth Ave
Promotion to Gardener
ILaw Violators Beware
ARCO BOOKS
ACCOUNTI NG
AUDITING
Think It Over
S
$ 1 2 6 0
T
T O
A
R
T
$ 2 1 0 0
Y E A R
Kailwuy r»>>ral 4 IcrUn
< Jt.v ('Hrrli.TH t'lerkN
/
lit \VnNliliiK(»ii,
.St('iiiiKi»|iliprN,
T.M)lsl!«, bU-.
MEN— W OM EN—
Mill) <'ou|iun
(oila.v—KLKK.
Open until « P.M. /
S.turd.y until 6 /
IN S T IT U T E
Dept. P-248, 130 W. 42nd St. ( N e a r B’w a y )
J iti ih lo nil*, e n t i r e l y frt*p of c h a r g e M ) a f\ill d « K( r i p t ld d of I’. S. I lov*‘rn iiieiil .IoUb;. ( 2 ) ^'rfce c n p y
ll l u x i r i i l f d :12-iuik«“ liook, “llnw to dot « U. 8.
Urn er n im - iit .Itili” ; (;!) IIhI of IT. S. f i o v e r n i i i p n t J o b i ;
(4> 'I'ell 1110 liow to fiu a llf y f o r o n e o f t h e s e j o b s .
'
J
mipolnfmeiiU
eufli .vear,
«r
F R A N K L IN
J.
f)f
^
V
.NHiiie
. ,,
r<i« ThU 4'iinpon H^'fure Tuu MlHla; It.
:
.
. • • • • : .............................
H'rUc or Print i'Isinljr,
Page Ten
aVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tncsday, January 21,
P a y fo r C iv il S e r v ic e D r a fte e s ?
T h e B i g C i v i l Se rv ic e Issue T h i s Y e a r i n t h e S t a t e L e g i s l a t u r e I s t h e P a y D i f f e r e n t i a l f o r D r a f t e d
S t a t e a n d C i t y Em pl o y e es . G o v e r n o r L e h m a n H a s U r g e d i t, a n d S e v e r a l Bil ls H a v e A l r e a d y B e e n
In t r o d u c e d .
B u t T h e r e ’s M u c h C o n t r o v e r s y O v e r t h e D i f f e r e n t i a l , f r o m E m p l o y e e s T h e m s e l v e s as
W e l l as O t h e rs . T h e L e a d e r H a s A s k e d T w o of t h e S t a t e ’s F o r e m o s t C i t i z e n s to T e l l W h a t T h e y
T h i n k . N e w Y o r k S t a t e ’s Aggressive, H a r d - H i t t i n j L i e u t e n a n t - G o v e r n o r , C o o r d i n a t o r o f I t s D e f e n s e
Ef fo rts , F a v o rs t h e D i f f e r e n t i a l . Oppose d Is t h e C h a i r m a n of t h e P o w e r f u l W a y s a n d M e a n s Co m ~
m i t t e e i n t h e Ass emb ly.
Y e s !
SAYS LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR CHARLES
POLETTI
cent a dm inistrations, has been in the sp e n d at cam p—nor would th e y ask
fo re fro n t in social legislation. L ab o r for it. But we can lighten th e b u r ­
relations, a d eq u a te housing, in s u r ­ den som e w h a t by m aking up to them
ance for the u n e m p lo y e d —these a re th a t po rtion of th eir salary which
but a few of th e h u m an e a d vances in they o therw ise sta n d to lose.
which N ew Y ork S ta te has led.
T he cost of g o v e rn m e n t will be in ­
Today, w hen the defense p ro g ra m creased, only slightly. T h e State A d ­
is u p p e rm o s t in the n a tio n ’s concern, m in istra tio n will not fill vacancies
the spo tlight again plays on New ex ce p t in the most u rg e n t cases. The
York State. W hat will be o u r a n ­ em ployees, not called into m ilitary
sw er?
service, will increase th e ir own e f ­
By pro vid in g this difference in pay fo rts sm ce th ey will u n d e rstan d th a t
for d ra fte d public em ployees, N ew i th e p ro g ra m is one of e n lightene d
York S tate will do tw o very im ­ i h u m a n e t r e a tm e n t of em ployees.
p o r ta n t things:
Lead to Private Employers
Burden of All
H E N G o v e rn o r L e h m a n called
up o n th e S ta te L e g isla tu re to
p ro v id e the difference in pay
b e tw e e n m ilita ry a n d civil sa lary for
S ta te a n d m u n ic ip al em ployees conic rip te d u n d e r th e Selective Service
Law , h e p u t into w o rd s a deep-felt
sense of obligation. T h e a n sw e r of
th e L e g isla tu re w ill color, in no
sm all p a rt, th e fate of m illions of
youn g A m e ric a n s going into m ilitary
train in g .
N e w Y o rk State, n o tab ly u n d e r r e ­
W
No!
Fir.st, all citizens will assu m e some
of the b u rd e n w hich th e Selective
S erv ice L aw places on the sho u ld e rs
of those m en b e tw ee n 21 and 35.
None can gainsay the sacrifice our
young m en are called upon to m ake.
Most of these yo ung m en a re ju st
a bo ut gettin g lau nc he d in th e ir life
w ork, y e t th ey w illingly give one
y e a r of th eir lives fo r th e safety of
ou r coun try. T h e ir dispatch on re g is­
tra tio n d ay last O ctob er 16 shows
th e eagerness w ith which th is sa c ri­
fice is being met. We will n e v e r be
able to re tu r n to th e m the y e a r th e y
T IS m y opinion, an d I am s p e a k ­
ing only for m yself, th a t the
pro posal to pa y sa lary differe n ­
tials to S ta te a n d m u nicip al e m ­
ployees w h o a re d ra fte d is unsound
econom ically, is u n d e m o c ratic in its
effect, and is distinctly c o n tra ry to
th e best interests of S ta te a n d m u ­
nicipal em ployees as a whole.
It is u nsou nd fro m an econom ic
point of view b ecause it w o uld im ­
pose a terrific financial b u rd e n on
th e public a t a tim e w he n th ey can
least afford such a dd ed b u rd e n . The
natio nal defense p ro g ra m is no t to
be e n te re d upon lig htly w ith the
th o u g h t th a t it will all be over
w ithin a few m onths. If, as is quite
possible, the situ ation is acute for a
n u m b e r of years, the cost of th e p r o ­
posal w hich would ha v e to b e b o rn e
by th e public would be staggering.
th e jobs an d pension rig h ts of m en
d r a fe d fro m the S ta te or m unicipal
service. T h ey will thus s t a r t with
a se c u rity w hich no o th er d ra fte e in
fact will possess. If, in addition, they
d r a w from the public tr e a su ry the
sa lary differential proposed, they
will be given a p re fe re n tia l t r e a t ­
m e n t w hich no o th er dra fte e in fact
will possess. I t would be a m ockery
of d em ocracy to train an arm y for
its defense and im m e d ia tely divide
th a t a rm y into two classes, one of
w hich receives special g o v e rn m e n tal
favors.
Undemocratic
Public Opinion
It is u n d e m o c ratic because it p ro ­
poses to set up class d istinctions and
re in tro d u c e th e concept, w hich was
p a rtly e lim inated w he n th e incom e
tax ex em p tions w e re rem o ved , th a t
the public is divided into tw o g roups
— those who w o rk for g o v e rn m e n t
and those who s u p p o rt g ov e rnm e n t.
T h ere is little dou bt in m y m ind
b u t th a t the L eg isla tu re w ill pro tec t
T h ere is, I think, a definite differ­
ence b e tw ee n th e case of th e dra fte e
a nd th e case of the n ational g u a rd s ­
m an a n d re se rv ist who v o lu n ta rily
m ad e them selves sub ject to call by
the S ta te a n d w e re prom ised a t th at
tim e th at if called out th ey w'ould
not suffer a loss in salary.
I feel also th a t the p roposal would
S e rg e a n t Study M aterial
(C on tinued from Page 2)
vitally c once rned in this m atter. A—
D escrib e th e d e p a rtm e n ta l p ro c ed u re
w h e n a ju v e n ile is a rreste d ; B—E x ­
p lain the steps the D e p a rtm e n t is
ta k in g to p r e v e n t an d re d u ce ju v e ­
nile delic luency.
Answer to Question 4
A. P ro c e d u r e w he n a ju v en ile is
a rre ste d :
1. The a rre s tu ig officer shall im ­
m ed ia te ly notify Desk Officer of the
p re cin ct in w h ich the a r r e s t is m ade.
H e shall also, th ro u g h such Desk
Officer, im m e dia tely notify the p a r ­
ent, g u a rd ia n , o r o th e r law ful cus­
to dian of the child th at such child
ha s been tak e n into cu.stody, giving
th e full p a r tic u la r as to cause of a r ­
re st, place of c o u rt a r r a ig n m e n t or
plac e of detention.
2. Im m e d ia te ly a f te r notification
to th e Desk Officer, a r re stin g officer
shall fo rth w ith tak e such child to the
C h ild r e n ’s C ourt, if in session, and if
n o t in session, th en directly to the
Society for the P re v e n tio n of C ruelty
to C hildren.
3. A child u n d e r IG shall not be
)laced in a vehicle for tran sp o rta tio n
n com pany w ith an a d u lt p riso n e r or
prison ers.
4. T he follow ing duties devolve
up o n th e Desk Oflcer:
'•(a) Im m e d iate ly tra n s m it notifica­
tion of a r r e s t to p arent, guardian,
ctc. If C h ild r e n ’s C o u rt is not in
session and cliild has been deliv ered
to the Society for the P r e v e n tio n of
C ru e lty to C hildren, advise such p a r ­
ent, g uardian, etc., that, in o rd e r to
o btain release of th e child on p e r ­
sonal recognizance, application m ust
be m ade in th e first instance at the
stationhouse of the p re cin ct in which
the a rre s t was m ade.
(b) Make the necessary e n trie s in
the A rre st Record fro m inform atio n
fu rnishe d by a r r e stin g officer.
(c) P r e p a re a rre st cards (U. F. 4
and 5). U. F. 4 to be fo rw a rd e d to
B ureau of In form ation ; U. F. 5 to be
filed in p recinct until final disposition
of case is received. A du p lic a te U. F.
4 will be p re p a re d an d fo rw a rd e d to
the Ju v e n ile Aid B u re a u w ith m o r n ­
ing report.
(d) E ntry in A rr e s t R ecord and on
a rre st cards shall contain u n d e r c a p ­
tion “O ccupation” the n a m e or n u m ­
ber of school atte n d ed , w h e th e r pubI lie, private, p arochial, c o ntinuation,
high school or college. If such child
does not a tte n d school, e n try shall
contain the na m e or n u m b e r of last
school attended, to g e th e r w ith the
date w h en last a tten ded.
(e) A rre st will be indexed in A r ­
rest and Sum m ons Index.
(Continued n e x t w eek)
W A SH IN G T O N .—Y o ung New York
e n g in e e rs w h o a re looking for job,
in th e na tio n a l defense program
should in q u ire in to th e Governm entsponsored courses a t fo u r N ew York
S ta te colleges a n d universities. The
institutions re c e n tly e x p an d e d the
n u m b e r of courses th e y a re offering
at th e u r g e n t re q u e s t of th e Federal
Office of E ducation, w h ic h is charger!
w ith train in g pe rso n s for national
defense jobs.
T he G o v e rn m e n t has appropriated
$9,000,000 to c a r r y o u t th e engineer
tra in in g pro g ra m .
No tuition ig
c harg ed to acc epte d e n gineers. U nde
Sam pays th e freig ht. T he Office of
E ducation has m a d e an a rrange m e nt
w ith the Civil S e rv ice Commission
w hich has the effect of gu aranteeing
jobs to the successful students.
Courses Offered
N e w Y o rk U n iv e rsity is offering
courses in In tr o d u c to r y A ero dyn am ­
ics, E le m en ts of A d v a n c ed Aircraft
Eng in e Design, F u n d a m e n ta ls of Airc ra ft F ittin g Design, A irc ra ft Stress
A nalysis P r o c e d u re , Food Inspection,
H e a t T r e a tm e n t of A lu m in u m Alloy.s|
M aterials Tested w ith L ab o ra to ry ’
M etallu rg y and M e tallog raphy , and
M ilita ry S a n itation.
A t P r a t t I n stitu te in Brooklyn,
courses in E n g in e e rin g D ra fting and
Pra c tic e, a n d P r o d u c tio n E n gine e r­
ing are being given. U nion Collega
at S c h e nec tady is giving a course in
M ethods Im p r o v e m e n t b y Motion
Study. C ornell U n iv e rsity a t Ithaca
is p re se n tin g defense courses in Ad­
vanced S tress A nalysis a nd Elastic
Stability, Electronic.s. an d Materials
T esting an d P hysical M etallurgy.
A t th e r eq uest of L aw re n c e J.
Stai't, a c an did ate for the Licensed
F ire m a n test, the M unicipal Civil
S erv ice Com mission decided this
w eek to canvass 303 app licants to
d e te rm in e if an y of th e m w e re qualifled fo r the a p p r o p ria te position of
Boiler A tten d a n t.
A p plications for L icensed Firem an
w e re re ce ive d in Ju n e , 1937, and
th e re w e re 403 candidates. The Com­
mission e x am in ed th e first 100 and
an eligible lab o r list w'as established.
Since th a t tim e, positions of Boiler
A tte n d a n t h a v e been offered to some
am ong the first 100. b u t none was
found w illing to a cc ep t appointm ent.
T he re m a in in g 303 w ho applied for
the jobs hav e n e v e r rece iv e d any sort
of exam in ation .
T he Com m ission will no w canvass
this group, and those fo u n d qualified
will be given a p ra ctica l test for
Boiler A tten d a n t. If enough ex p eri­
enced m en are found, th e y will be
used to rep lace 15 p r o v i s i o n a l in the
Housing A u th o rity .
be d e trim e n ta l to th e m an y t h o u ­
sands of S ta te a n d m u nic ipal e m ­
ployees b ecause of th e effect on p u b ­
lic opinion th a t th e a d optio n of this
proposal w ou ld have.
T h e re was
alw ay s legitim a te criticism of th e
old ru le th a t becau se one w o rk e d
for th e g o v e rn m e n t one did not have
to pay an incom e tax. T h a t feeling
has, of course, decreased w ith the
change in law, an d it w as n e v er
stro n g enough to lead to active r e ­
prisal. B ut if. In th e p r e se n t e m e r ­
gency, the fact of pu blic as opposed
to p riv a te e m p lo y m en t gives a m an
not only com p lete se c u rity o f ' j o b
b u t also sets him up as a p a r tic u ­
larly fav ored ind ividual w hom the
m an in p riv a te em ploy m u st h elp to
m aintain , th e re will, I think, be a
stro ng o utcry leveled against the
m an y privileg es w hich those e m ­
ployed by th e public possess and
w hich those p riv a te ly e m ployed do
not possess.
B uy T he L E A D E R e v e ry Tuesday
A MUST FOR EVERY MEMBER OF NEW YORK CITY’S POLICE FORCE.
INDISPENSIBLE FOR EVERY PATROLMAN WHO WILL TAKE THE COMING
SERGEANT EXAM.
The Revised Manual of Procedure, including Rules and Regulations, now being
prepared by the Civil Service Commission with the cooperation of the Police
Department.
This well-printed, well-bound book will contain all the information you should
know, brought up-to-date. Extra features: It’s loose-leaf, so that you can retain a
record of all material released by the Police Department in the future. It’s accom­
panied by a little envelope containing tabs, so that you can make your own index.
This volume, almost 40 0 pages, Is being made available to members of the force
AT THE EXTREMELY LOW PRICE OF $1. Reserve your copy now, so that you get it
as soon as it comes off the presses. The coupon below is for your convenience. We
pay the postage.
Remember, this book Is com­
piled
by
the
Civil
Servic
Commission itself.
Distributed by the
For th e F irst N ews—
Of all City, Stiite a n d Fe d e ral
exum inutions, read
Tlie Leader.
Full official re q u ire m e n ts, fllinR
dates, a n d o th er im p o r ta n t in ­
fo rm atio n ' a p p e a r
first In The
L ea der.
Free Study
For Engineers
B o ile r J o b s M ay O p e n
T o L ic e n s e d F i r e m e n
SAYS ASSEMBLYMAN ABBOT LOW MOFFAT
I
f
Second, we give the lead to p riv a te
ind u stry e v e ry w h e re .
P a y m e n t of
th e differential to New York S ta te ’s
pub lic em ployees will se rv e as a
g re a t force for m oral persuasion
upon p riv a te e m p loy ers h ere an d in
o th er States. M any p riv a te e m p lo y ­
ers a re a lre ad y paying a differential.
Those who a rgue th a t this is dl.sc rim in ato ry legislation setting gov­
e r n m e n t em ployees above all others
fail to a p p rec ia te th e facts. T h e re is
no a tte m p t he re to give to public
em p loy ees som ething refu sed to
w o r k e r s in p riv a te industry. Q uite
the con trary . Instead of re ducing all
benefits to a com m on low, as oppo­
n e n ts of this legisla tion seem to seek,
it hopes to raise all by raisin g one
I im p o rta n t se g m en t of the e m p lo y ­
m e n t scene. F o r w’e hope th a t th e
very act of giving the differential to
I g o v e rn m e n t w o rk e rs will b rin g the
' sam e benefits to th e ir b ro th e r s w o r k ­
ing in p r iv a te ind u stry .
I I n eed only m en tio n th a t both the
Sta te F e d e ra tio n of L ab o r and th e
New York S ta te In d u stria l Council
of the CIO ha v e placed them selves
vigorously on re co rd for th e differ­
ential to sh o w t h a t org anized labor
does not b elieve in th e superficial
a r g u m e n t t h a t this is d isc rim in ato ry
legislation.
D u rin g th e W orld War, N ew Y ork
S ta te ’s L eg isla tu re passed legislation
s im ila r to th a t now being u rg e d by
G o v e rn o r L eh m an. R ight now, p u b ­
lic em plo yees in ducted into F e d e ral
I S e rvice as m em b e rs of th e N ational
G uard, Naval Militia, or Reserve
Corps enjoy th e benefits of th e pay
I d ifferential.
By e x te n d in g these
; benefits to all p ublic em ployees, New
I Y ork S ta te will be faith ful to g e n u ­
ine belief in prog re ssiv e la b o r s ta n d ­
a rd s for all em ployees, public an d
private.
194 ^
Civil Service Leader
Civ il S e r v i c e L e a d e r
97 D u a n e S treet, N e w Y o rk C ity
G e n t l e m e n ; P l e a s e r e s e r v e in m y n a m e
a copy of the R U L E S A N D R E G U L A ­
T IO N S A N D M A N U A L O F P R O C E ­
DURE.
I t is u n d e r s t o o d t h a t m y c o p y
will r e a c h m e as s o o n a s t h e e d i t i o n is
p r i n t e d . I e n c l o s e $1 in full p a y m e n t .
Name
. . . * .................................................................
Address
......................................................................
\e w City Eligible Lists
FV G IN E E R IN G a s s i s t a n t ,
g r a d e 2 (E LE CT RICA L )
,
•'•
c h ir le f l M. M u rp h y , 92.24; 2. O tto
Ul.M ; a. A b r a h a m R ic h . 01.54;
^fuller
iviuiei, oif.jv, i\f,
KatzofT. 88.92; 11. Sol P e r l m a n .
Jo s e p h K lm m c l. 88.48; 13. D av id
orman. 88.40; 14. M a r t i n S. L l n d e n \\asi,erm an.
^ K o v a r . 88.3C; 10,
C ’ u a v . 88.14; 17. A lf red T . H rb t \ ( h 87.K8: 18. A r t h u r K. C r a n e . 87.02;
f. i.io re H orow itz . 87.B0; 20, .To.seph H.
^'SH^tnln ^
21. M ilton K lein . 87.20;
'/I Aaron Grlffenberi?. 87.10; 23. C a r l C.
tr'.ri'fV 87.04; 24, W i lli a m II. P e a r s a l l,
‘ . , a - -iT .Milton F ls h b e ln . 80.82; 20, M a tOrl’nndo, 8(1.00; 27, Gfiorjfe E. K le in ,
o 'H' -’8 JiiBtln Lp bovicz. SO.oO; 2!). R o b e r t
^ F i i l n v e a t h e r . 80.44; ;!0, S y lv ia n V an
rirnin 80.20; 31. M ich a el S a m l tc a , 80.02;
I ^ K u p u st. 8.-.04; 33. H a r r y H ussman.
s 'l l l " 3t. Williiini P H eys e. 8S.04; 3.1.
tlm p s M an to ne . S:..30; 36. J a c o b Dresfiler.
i* ^ 4- 37. Irvlnft G oo d m an . 8R.10; 38, Arnold
•rl.*ih'i« ’ 84.1lt); 3!». (JeorRe A, P e te r s e n .
J i v‘! 40 lx>urs A. G ran d lz lo . 84.70 ; 41.
Tester M. P lu m . 84.08; 42. I -aw rn n ce J .
I'^vlne S-».''0;
A n t h o n y G. N e k u t . 84.48;
ii
lohn I - Fi.Hcher, 84.38; 4.'), E z r a I.,
i r h a i h t . 8J.32; 40, O.scar G old berg . 84.28;
V- Isidore P lo tk l n , 8.1.20: 48, M o r r is M.
H.'.ndelHman, 83.38 ; 40. H e r b e r t S h e rm a n ,
vi' kO- .^0. B e rn a r d G a b o r e t, 83.7,8.
‘ M H y m a n Lifsi^hatz, 88.74; 02, J o se p h
•n.'«t'rhbrod, .83.04; T)3, A r t h u r R . J e n s e n ,
t'! tU- .'■'4. F r e d e r i c C. V a n d e r v o o r t, 83.52;
J u liu s L. Z lo g b e rm a n . 83..'0; r>7. .Samuel
Ti'ifller. 83.40; .'iS, K a r l H. Z lm m e r m n n n ,
H’l 'IS' .'0 M a t t h e w J . H e r s o n . 83.30 ; 00.
m 'i'x E pste in . 8.3.20; 01, I .e o n a rd E . DiSefia.
vj) i.|- 02, H a r o ld J . K a u f m a n n . 83.10; 03.
\Villi.im G. A tk in s o n . 8-3.02; 64. M orris
(•.prn baum .
82,0<!: C.'i, I^ouis MarBolls,
v")4- 00, C arl G rc e n b l u m , 82.02; 67. F r a n k
u9 «*»• llX DnvUl Rrlnnsikv S2.1)fl:
....... 82.08; 7.'). E l lio t L. Gru en berK .
B''''v>- '7fl, P a u l K a u f m : m , 82.30; 77. J ose ph
v ' M uch ka. 82.28; 78, W i l l i a m J . F o n t a n a .
^■’ 2t!• 7!*, C h a r l e s A.
G a b a lls , 82.20; 80.
W aiter W oU son, 82.18; 81. A lv in 13. G le nn,
m <14• 82, R e n j a m l n Y e ls k y , 81.94; 83, I.
F.iward R u b in . 81.00; 84, A lf r e d E n g e l.
Cl SO; 8.'). C h arles H.
S h a tt o n . 81.78; 80.
leraei H aul, 81.72; 87, G eorg e M. A rm o u r,
SI -18; 88. Clifford T.
G r a h a m . 81.42; 8!).
Albert Leonoff. 81.24; 90. D .m le l n . F o r g e r ,
.SI.22; 91. M ilton U c h t e n s t e i n , 81.10; 02,
Milton Tender, 81.10; 03, R u s s e ll D. K r a u s .
Si.OS; 04. C osm os M akon. 81.00; O.'j. Leon
j Litder, 80.04; 90, I r v i n g H P e s sln , 80.08;
PS, Jo h n H e r m a y e r . 80.08; 09. R e r n a r d Olcott. 80.00; 100. C h a rl e s S ta n t o n . 80.00.
JOI W a l t e r K o ld a n . 80.,’)2; 102. I r v i n g M.
Affias. 80.48; 103. W i lli a m F . S le p a n c h u k .
S0 44; 104. V in c e n t C S ic larl, 80.40; \ 0 5 ,
A rth ur D euts oh, 80..36; 106, J o s e p h C.
Spindler. 80.28; 107, D a n ie l E . Negoln,
.'>nu8: 108, H o w a r d H erzog, 80.00; 100.
Charlps H l t t n e r , 70.84; 110. P h i l i p J . I-even.M, 79.84; 111, H e r m a n W . E r n s t 79.50;
il2,’ J u liu s P o r t . 79.48; 113. M ac A grees.
7;i.32; 114, H e r b e r t Wolff, 70.28; 115. B e r ­
nard M. W e ieer, 70.00; 110, H e r b e r t M.
Hymowitz. 79.00; 117. F r e d H . B l a m a n t .
7S.70; 118, B e r n a r d I.,evine. 78.08; 119. F r e d
Oolilwatcr, 78.60; 120, M a rio M. G la n n o n i,
TS..M; 121. J a c o b B r o w n . 78.30; 122. H e r m;in C. H a u m a n , 78.30; 123, A n th o n y R u ^olo, 78.20; 124, W a l t e r J . K o z u c h o w s k l.
77.24; 125, D e n n is P o c h m e r s k l . 77.24.
ELECTRICAL IN S PE C T O R ,
GRA DE 2
1, C harles M. M urphy , 00.24 ; 2, . \ b r a h a m
lUch. 95.54; 3. O tto S ch alch er. 05.38; 4,
Nicholas J . R e i n h a r d t , 04.00; 5, A aro n
O'-effenberg. 0-1.08; 6. J o s e p h H . Gold ste in,
94.10; 7. A r t h u r E. C ra n e . !)4.00; 8, R o b e r t
II. E a k er. 0;(.C8; 0, M a r ti n S. L l n d e n b e rg .
1>3.4S; 10, J u s t i n Le bovlc s. 93.12; l l , I.eo
•Miller, 03.02; 12, J o s e p h H . M ulle r, 93.02;
13, Isidore H o ro w itz. 02.78; 14, G eorg e H.
•Schmidt. 02.70; 15. H y m a n C. F e r b e r , 02..^2;
10, S ylv ia n V a n B ie rk o m . 02..’52; 17. D avid
Was.viM-man, 92.30; IS, A rn o ld T re lb is , 02.08;
l!», E d w a rd I. W eill, 02.08; 20, J o h n II.
Hlnrichs. 92.00; 21. Sol P e r lm a n . 91.94; 22.
Edward R. .Serry, 01.00; 23. A b r a h a m H e c k ­
ler, 91.80; 24. I r v i n g
G oo d m an . 01.24; 2."i,
William H. K r o g e r, 01.20; 20, J ose ph
M.-iyer, 91.14; 27. A lf red T. H a s s e lb a c h .
'.11.10; 28, Jo»in B. .Shults, 00.80 ; 29. H y m a n
r,a.s('hlver, 90.08; 30. I s ld o r H e l f m a n . 90.00;
■il. Milton K lein. 00.32; 32. E d w a r d
U
Bon.«on, 00.18; .33, .Tack F rolow . 90.12; .34.
William P. I.oonle. J r . . 00.12; 3.1. J o h n F.
Moore. 90.00 ; 30, D av id K ia t z k o , m>.04; 37,
•Milton F is h b e in . 89.02; 38. L o u is A ntok olky, SO.'iO; 39, M a tt h e w J . H erson, 80.30;
to. J a m e s
M an to n e . 89.2.S; 41, A la n E.
Hhime, 89.20; 42. R o b e r t W . F a i r w e a t h e r ,
S9.24; 43. F r a n k V. K o v a r , 89.10; 44. E z r a
[j. Si'hacht, 80.12; 45. M o rris M. H a n d e l s 11.nn, Sl».08: 40. H a r o ld J. K a u f m a n n , 88.04;
17 . H e r b e r t
S h e r m a n ,. 8 8 .0 2 ; 48. S a m u e l
r h a l e r:‘ 8 8 .k>; 41) ‘ Loiiis g ; ^
-.0, H a rr y J . B e r g m a n . 8 8 . 8 8 .
51, W illiam P . H eyse. 88.08; 52, G u y R.
\ncierson.
A lpvan
Vnderson, 88.04:
88.04 ; .in
53, .M
exan dpr
de r G. Xiohols.
Niohois,
'^..10; .14, J u l i u s L . Z i e g h e r m a n . 88,30; 55.
\ r l h u r C. P e te r s o n . 88.28; .10. W i lli a m J.
Pi'Utiina, ,88.20; 57, K e n n e t h W . S tu m p ,
'S.IO; 5S. F r e d e r i c k W. O s t e r m a y e r , 88.04;
■ 9 . Louis F. B rlc k m e i e r , 88.02; 00. K a r l
\m a tn e e k . 87.88; 01. A lb e rt L. P erle y .
'<7.82; 02, E llio t L. G ru e n b e rg , 87.80; Ki.
r.eo K ap us t, 87.80; Ot, H a r r y S u s s m a n ,
'<‘•‘'0; Co, A lfre d En g e l, 87.80; 00. B e r n a rd
Pag®Eleven
a m SERVICE LEADER
T..p8<lay, January 21, 1941
84.64; 182. M a x K p s t e in , 84.50; 138, L e s t e r
M. B lu m . 84.62; 134, G eo rge 0 . L a C a v a ,
84.48; 186, R a y m o n d B’el d m a n . 84.40; 136,
B e n j a m i n B e r n s te in , 84.80; 137, L e on J .
L a d e r . 84.80; 138, J u l i u s .S chu tz m an, 84.12;
130, H y m a n M. H a c k e r . 84.12; 140. F r e d ­
eric V a n d e r V o o rt, 84.00; 141. J o h n L.
F is c h e r . 83.98; 142. E l n a r L . F la d l e y . 83.92;
143. M o rris E. Le v in e. 83.82; 144. C a r l C.
H a r v e y , 83.76; 145. M elc hlo re J . G o v ern ale.
83.74; 146. A r t h u r D euta ch . 83.72; 147.
J a m e s I. J ac o b s o n . 83.72; 148. E u g e n e A.
Silva, 83.72; 149, R a y m o n d G a il la r d , 83.04;
150, N a t h a n Sus.sman, 83.04.
1.11. Is id o r e J u r i s t . 83.00; l.’i2. A lv in B.
G le nn. a3..'14; 1.13. C h a r le s A. McAuliffe,
8.'!..'>4; 154. O tto M. Lerz. J r . , 83..12; ’ ''f.
C h a r l e s J o n e s , 83.30; 1.16. I r v i n g
8;i.24; 157, H a r r y F o la n . 83.25: 158,
T e n zer, 83.24; 1.19, W i lli a m P . C a n n a d y ,
J r . , 83.18; 100, A b r a h a m I-. B erg e r, 83. ■ ■
161, M ic hael Cooney. 83.10; 102. .la m es
O'Connell, 83.08; 103, M a tt h e w A.
8.3.08; 104. C h a r l e s T. D ell av alie .
105. W i llia m .Schoell. 83.W; 100.
E r e n b u r g , 82.98; 107. Leon I. Mond, S2.
M. C
C as
a s par!.
p a r l. 82.90:
82.90: 100,
108. L.ew’is
e w is M.
100, M ac
A gres s,. 82.02; 170. J o h n H a a s . 82.82; 171,
A n th o niy
y G.
. .N o k. u t. 82.72; 172. G eorge F .
K o lin s k y . 82.00; 173. W illiam T. K lein ,
82.01;
174. jD seph J . R y a n .
82.00; 175,
A lfred W a t t s . 82.(!0; 170. F r a n k Corbo.
82..12;
177. F r e d e r i c k E. Thiel. 82..12; 17.8,
P a u l F . Jo ly . 82..10: 179. M ich a el S’a m ltc a ,
82..10;
180, S a m u e l O h re n s te i n , 82.48; 171,
P e t e r Z. D rlz , 82.40; 182. H e n r y K le t te r .
82.44; 183. C h a r i e s t . G ab ales . 82.44; 184,
S a lv a to r e J . D u rso , 82.42; 185. R ic h a r d D.
Nupsbntin i, 82.42: 180, J o se p h A. F a r n u n g .
82.40; 187, V in ce n t S ic larl. 82.40; 188, C lif­
ford T. G r a h a m . 82.38; 1.S9. L e w i s D ub lin.
82.38;
100. H e r b e r t G e tt e lm a n , 82.30; 191,
J o s e p h W e ich b ro d . 82.28; 1I»2, P h ili p J .
L e v ens , 82.24; 193, C h r is ti a n G. .Schmidt,
82.14; 194 N ils G. L a r so n , .S2.14; 195. C arl
G r e e n b a u m . 82.12; 190, t ' r a n k N ls tico. 82.12;
197. A be M. F e d e r i n g . 82.12; 198, E l lio t
B e r m a n . .82.12; 1SK), C h a r l e s S ta n t o n . ,S2.12;
200. I c r a e l P a u l. 82.12.
201. B e r n a r d Al. W e iser, 82.12; 202. H e r ­
b e r t M. H u m o w itz , 82.12; 203. G eo rge A.
P e te r s o n . 82.02; 204. S tephe n A. FranlMewicz. 81.94; 205. E m a n u e l L. R a p p o n , 81.94;
200. E m a n u e l Mendel.sohn, 81.88; 207. H e r ­
c u les C. C u tt ic a . 81.80; 208. Bernui'd Caboret, 81.80; 209. K a r k H. Z i m m e r m a n .
81.70; 210. Anto n S krob. J r ., 81.60; 211.
AlbcMt J . K o u r y . 81.58: 212. F r a n k P.
S chaffn er. 81.58; 213. A r t h u r W. D av is .
81..10; 214. Leo AV'elss, 81.44: 215. Ma.\
a ? ”.;?: SA
muna,
80.47: 74 ( D H ). B e a tr ic e G amso,
80.37; 75 ( D F . X ). H e r m a n L. L e itn e r .
80.87; 76 (D W ’ NY(i:) .\Knes Breen 8<) 2 7
77 (D F ), W a l t ei rr T R ^ h a u s 80 17 78 (CCJ
d stein
s te ln 80 n - 79 MS) J a m e s
E r d ) . M ax G old
P
80 ’ (CO,
. Louis
F .. K
K ee nn nn yy ,, 80.00
80.00;; 'sO
(CO, E
E rr dd )),’
Reldel. 79.07; 81
....................... ......
Reldel.
79.07;
W e lifsto c k'
nell,
70.85
; 82 ( D F )
70.82; 83 ( D F ) , J a m eess A. M c G e ttig a n , 79,75;
84 ( P W ), S a r a h D)uu lb
lb ee rg
rg . 79.72; 85 (BT,
O P E R ) , G u s t a v e M. K oppel. 79.45; .SO (MS).
M o r r is R u d m a n . 70.40; 87 (D E). Cecelia
M. G r u e t. 70.37; 88 (D L ), Chariesf L. K a l b ac her, 70.35; 89 (UE, R eal E s ta te ) . D avid
B l e i f e l d . ' 70.17; 00 (D F ), H e r m a n K r e s h ln .
78.97; 91 (CO. A u d it) . N ed Sin er, 78.87; 02
A. R esnlk off. 77.47; 105 (D F ) , G eorge W. < H a r r y N^ivlnson. 87.02; 20. J o h n
.Men or. .1
Sto ne, 77.42; 106 (CO, E r d ), M orris M. Sli- 87.02: 21, H e r m a n U . S^f^hiUtz.
...J
v e r m a n . 77.20; l07 (D F ) , S a m u e l D. F o r - Th e od ore F .
a l te r . 8 i . 0 ( .
.3 , D .n id j
CITYW IDE PRO M O T IO N TO
CLERK, GRADE 4
O F O SSIN IN G
1, J . G. T o m p k in s . 84.90; 2, D u a n e C.
Byble . 83.20 ; 8. H o w a r d C. B u tl e r . 70.70.
SE N IO R STATE ACCO UNTS
A U D IT O R
1, Leo H. S h a n a h a n , 85.20; 2, M a r ti n P.
L a n a h a n , 83.49.
A S SIST A N T P H Y SIC IA N , COUNTY
T U B E R C U L O S IS SA NATORIU M
1. S a u l Mebel. 84.10; 2. A. A. V ela rde,
83.70 ; 3. E. G. W a t k i n s . 82.02; 4, J u l i u s
L lp so n . 82.04; 6. J . K. B ra d fo r d . 81.70;
0. N. H . W e x le r , 81.04; 7, I. M. G r a s s g ree n
81.18; 8, G. E. L e a r n . 81.00; 9.
. T.,„pA r i ' q^ve' 80 38" 10 J
G Russo,
IH f
E ., 82.03; 36, C ou ghlin. A n n a R., 81.25:
37 W illlg a n . E d w . B., 80.79; 38, DulTy,
A lm a , 80.44; 39. Collins, T lio m as J., 80..33;
40, Rem o. A lfred J . , 79.93 ; 41. Collier. Jo h n
R .. 70.78; 42. F i t z p a t r i c k . M a r y . 70.29; 43,
l a i y ^ a n , M.,
G r a d y . W m . D.. 78.48; 4t, F la
77.44; 45. G r a y . Alice M.. 70.13.
D IS T R IC T
HEALTH
OFFICER,
D E PA R T M E N T OF HEA L T H
1. V in ce n t. R a l p h M.. 85.404; 2, Rlum.
B e r n a r d M., 81.701; 3. Ames , W e ndell R.,
81.292; 4, M cM aho n, D a n ie l P., 81,288; 5,
G r a y , Gordon R ., 81.180; 0, Levy, W a l t e r
^
C.. 80.752; 7. Q uln liv an , J. J . , 79,951: 8.
R^.^^Mh’
B o u r k e , .John J . . 79.770; 0, V ought. R. L..
‘
70.742; 10. B ola nd, J a m e s C,, 7i*.542; 11.
SU'i”; «
t
,Y’
12, Mosher. W nm .
^
O P E R ) , ,John b . Ivane. 8 ...O1 ; S m it h .■ W .m. n. . oM..
o . ’ 70.251;
t
0 (CO, E rd ),
I r v in g S ch ac h ter. 85,00; 1 () 1 E ., J r ., 70.188. 13. Jjfln gm ulr,
.Mex n .,
( DW. NYC), E d w a r d T. B rad y
84 05' 11 79.080; 14. Tracey. W a r r e n
W.. 77..188; 15.
(I.D). E l e a n o r L. Coak ley . 84.15; 12 (D E ). T r o u t m a n . C. E .. 70.388.
M ary J, H o p k in s , 84.37; 13 (RT. O P E R ) .
SE N IO R ST E N O G R A PH ER . D E­
.Joseph Ivevlne. 84.10; 14 (D F), G eorge
PA R T M E N T OF STATE
K u s s n e r , 84.05; 15 (CO, .Vdmln), .Joseph E .
M arine . 83.95; 10 (D F). I.eonard V. Greene.
1. M ele sky, A. M.. 90.010; 2, W ilk in ,
8.3.77; 17 (BT, O P E R ) . I.ouls F r i e d m a n . C eles te C.. 80.085 ; 3, B u rke. A nna i l a e .
83.75; 18 (H D), I.,ouis Cohen. 83.70; 10 (CO, 80.000 ; 4, Dillon. C h r is ti n e R.. 84.270; 5.
Pln pim Taosnn
(nCi A/lr^tnX
V a n h e u s e n . M.. 82.000.
1 (D W . NYC). I r v tn g Kasof.sky. 01.00; 2
A S SIST A N T CLERK , D IV ISIO N OF
E N G IN E E R IN G , D E PA R TM EN T
O F P U B L IC W ORKS
20
(DS). A n n a M., Fole y. 83.25; 27 (CO.
Iflidoie P lotk ln, 87.00 ; 78. W i l l i a m C. Mor- •Admin), I r v in g G old m a n , 83.12; 28 (D H ),
'•l«sey, 80.90; 70. E d w a r d C. Day, 80.94; M a ry P. D w yer, 83.07; 29 (P R). Alice V.
SO, X a t Gibson, 80.94; .81. I,ou is M argoll s. A nderpon. 83.07; 30 (HD). H elen VV. Craig.
''O.SO; 83, P i n c u s K arzoff, 80.84 ; 83-A, A r ­ 82.07; 31 (MS). H a r r y Cohen, 82.85 ; 32
thur R. Jen s en .' 80.84; 84, Jose pli L ev its k y . (CO. A d m in ), E s te lle R. G ro ss m a n . 82.80;
^.8 0 ; 85. D o m enick T. P a n z a . 80.80; 80. 33 (H D ), C la ir e J. K in g s to n . 82.70; .34
...... ............82.00;
............................
.35 (PB,
William G. A tk in s o n , 80.70; 87, J a c o b (LD). H u g h E . M cCollum.
llressler, 86.08; 8 8 . A l b e r t Leenoff. 86.08; A), F r e d R usfo , 82..17; 3 0 ’(T>W), Eliza b etii
SO. J u liu s C hudow , 8 6 . 6 8 ; 00. A la n M. V. O’Brie n, 82.47; :^7 (D W , N'YC), .Solomon
U lm e r , sO.C2; 91. E u g e n e J . Hill, 80.50; F i s h m a n . 82.40; 38 (FD), D avid M a rm e l■•‘I. Solomon H ild e b r a n d . 80.52; 03. J a m e s s te ln . 82.37; 30 (D F ), 'I'imothy M o ynlh an.
<;’>ennen, 86.50; 04, H a r o ld E . R u b y o r . 82.35; 40 (D F ). Milton D. B a l s a m , 82..32;
9 .1 .
H y m a n L i f s c h a tz , 80.30; 00. 41 (CO, A u dit). C a t h e r in e C. Shields. 82.12;
•'aniea J. Reynolds. 80.20; 97. F r a n k J. 42 (P D ). E l la S u llivan, 82.12; 43 (D E).
‘
Psky. .80.10; 08. W i llia m R. P e a rs a ll. C h a r l e s W. H ic ks, 82.07; 44 (D F . P W ).
1.00; 99. J o h n L. Iz w o r s k l, 86.02; 100. E d w a r d P . G reen, 82.00; 45 (D F), H a r o ld L.
H ale , 81.05; 40 (D E). J o s e p h Ro.senbaum .
J o r d a n , 85.96.
lOl, B ( r n a r d S te i n b e r g e r , 85.90; 102, I s l- 81.87; 47 (CO, A dm in ). R a l p h H. C h e r n a c k .
I>lamond. 8.1.68; 103. E d w i n W . Sager, 81.85; 48 (RB). VirJIe L. J acobs , 81..SO;
M.tiS; it n . M orris M. L a t m a n , 85.6-t; 105, 40 ( H B ) . H a r o ld P . F io resi, 81.72; .10 .(DF),
'Ted J. A rdollno. 85..18; 106, R o y J . P ro - H a r r y Adler, 81.72; 51 (D F), C h a r le s .S'tolov.
85.52; 107. I. I-Mward R u b in , 85..10; 81,55; 52 (B W ). A nna .Selikowitz, 81.47; .13
Dav id H . P e s s i n , 85.48; 100, G eo rge (H D ). Id a B. K in g , 81.37; .14 (D E), Alice S.
.1“™ ° “ '’. 8,1.48; 110, J a m e s J . Baborc. F a y , 81.35; 65 (DD), A g n u s R. Rochford.
111, D a n ie l B. F o r g e r . 85.46; 112. 81.25; 50 (M.S). N a t h a n H offm an. 81.25; .17
D ). C a t h e r in e M. G a ll a g h e r, 81.20; .18
u,.,'?‘’s , W a k o n . 85.30; 113, V ic t o r A postle. (H
( P W ) , F r a n c e s G. H e r b e r t. 81.20: .19 (DF),
r'„ll"*.
A n th o n y Ruocco. 85.24; 115, R o b e rt G a ls w o r th y . 81.02; 60 (D F ), George
iian,!
„^‘ “ <-h>‘a. 85.24; 116. M o rr is G reen 81.00.
85.20; 1 1 7 , J o s e p h K im m e l, 85.20: A.61 iMcDonough,
(WD ), A nna F o r m o n t, 81.00; 62 (SS).
-nln I I S m o l e n , 8.1.16; 110, J o s e p h C. Jose p h Aloia. 81.00; 63 (CO, E rd ), Sidni-y
<1 (MI-ieonard E . D1 Sesa, R and e ll, 80.92; 04 (BE,
Real E s t a t e ) ,
' ■”"^1 21, H a r o ld K ey , 85.06; 122, C h a r le s P h ilip H o ro w itz. 80.00 ; 05 (DW, NYC),
123. M a r c u s S orkln . S a m u e l S herm n n , 80.90 ; 00 (D F ) . W illiam
2.1
W . Y a n u la v ic h . 84.86; J . A lle n. 80.90: 07 (RB. M), M a g d a le n e
oivaM
S'<^Panchuk. 84.84; 120, A uer. 80.82; 68 (C P). J a c k S hllm o w ltz.
80.80 ; 09
00 rfDE),
^ D E ) , LLou
ouis
is IVArconte,
IV Arco nte, S80.70;
PR.o S i - o
1-7, A r t h u r P. 80.80;
0 .7 0 ;
l ’>nni t f ’
J os PPh L. C a l le g a r l, 84,08; I 7 ft ( P W ) . P e t e r J, M Icara 80,05; 71 (D H ).
n-irt
X'l.OH; i:iO, S a m u e l . H ele n M. Cooper. 80,05; 72 (H D ). M a r y A.
•>n.
A r t h u r H. B r lc k m e ie r, Rvrne, 80.5
~3 iCW only ). Charlc.s S 'g -
(C on tinu ed on Pajre 14)
\e w State Eligible Lists
SnlvntnvB
'■>*> Spvmnii
*<>.
(li.ll. Il,
S a lv a to r e S. .tjnnvn
Scavo, B11R81.18; <
222.
S e y m o u rr
Gordon. 81.10; 223, M ario M. G la n n o n i. s ep h G, F a l k . 79.10; 18. L e o n a r d C.
81.10; 224, H e r m a n W . E r n s t, 81.08; 225, E v a n d e r . 78..S0; 10. E . Y ale C la r k e . 78.72;
S a m u e l L. R o c k m a k e r , 81.04; 220, Louis 20. S. F i s h e r , 78.40.
M. C a m p a n l, 81.00; 227, J u l i u s P ort, 80.92;
B U S IN E SS M A NAG ER, O N O N ­
228. W a l t e r K o id a n , 80.92; 229, O sc a r G old ­
D A GA COUNTY
berg. 80.92 ; 230, P a u l K a u f m a n . 80.92; 231,
1, J . M. Crone, 80.70; 2. M an le y A. C a r ­
J a c o b Brow n. 80.92 ; 232. T h ilo W . .‘^ohrelver.
80.88; 23iJ, H e r b e r t Wolff. 80.72; 234. J a m e s p e n t e r . 88.30; 3. R o b t. L l g h t b u r n . 77.40.
P . P . Duffy. J r . , 80.72; 235. F r e d H. Dia- A S S IS T A N T E X A M IN E R O F SE­
m n n t . 80.70; 2.3-.!, D a n ie l E . N eg ola . 80.04;
CU RIT IE S, D E PA R T M E N T OF
237. C h a r le s V en n en . 80.54; 238. B e n j a m i n
Marcu.s. 80.42; 239. I r v i n g M. Affias, .80,32;
A U D IT AND CON TRO L
240. C h a r l e s W . Soltan, 80.30 ; 241, H e r m a n
1. F r a n k E. S im on. 83.12; 2. H u b e r t J .
C. B a u m a n . 80.30 ; 242. F r a n c i s J . R e y ­
H
a
l
l
a
h
a
n , .82.37; 3. Thco. H . H e v e n o r
nolds. 80.30; 243. T h o m a s .T. M a r tin , 80.28;
244. B e n j a m i n A b ra h a m s , 80.28; 245. S a m ­ 80.75.
uel L. H erzlle h . 80.20; 240. E d w a r d M u r ­ A S SIST A N T A U D IT CLERK, D E­
rell, 80.20 ; 247. D a v id B ria n s k y . 80.18; 248.
PA R T M E N T OF A U D IT AND
V^lctor B e r g s te in . 80.1.8; 240, S v lv e s te r T.
M c T ^ u g h lin , 80.12; 2.10, J o h n j . H a r t l e y .
CON TRO L
80.10.
1. G lu ck. H a ro ld , 89.10; 2, G r a h a m . T h os..
251, Solomon K u p p e r m a n .
80.10; 252, 88.79; 8. Duffy, R u t h E .. 88.78; 4. L e lk h im .
Thoma.*! J . Sco tt . 80.04; 253. Ren .‘?c hwartz, E l e a n o r M.. 88.24; 5. H a r r a t . F r a n k C..
80.04; 2.14, R a f a e l R iv a s. 79.90; 2.15, Ed
88.14; 6, S p e llm a n . Jo s. J ., 88.14; 7, Le vin e,
w a r d J. G ow an, 79.04; 2,10. C harles H ltt n e r .
E s th e r . 87.01; 8, Rosen, J a c k . 80.00; 0,
79.02; 2.17, C h a r l e s G. Ile n rlc k s , 79.80; 2.18. S m it h . L e slie C., 80.48; 10, Seeley. F r a n k
J o h n B ru m e lly . J r . . 79.80; 2.10. M ilton \V., 80.27
11. Coffin. S id ney. 85.71; 12.
L i c h te n s t e in . 79.80; 200, F r e d W . B rlg hl, H a n d in , E v a L .. 85.02; 13, Rie gel. H ele n
79.80; 201, H o r a c e C. WIKsnn, 79.,80; 202. A., 85.31; 14, L y n c h , B e r n a r d J ,, 85.27; 15,
E d g a r M. Z a b erto . 79.80; 203, R u b e n ICaz a r ia n , 70.80; 204, H a ro ld V. Mal.xner,
7il.S0; 205. C h a r le s E. R a t tin g . J r . . 70.72:
'n U w n
ir ttn R
S4 7^^
A ndrew "Tam koE s th e °r^ '" 8 l" (i8 ;^ ^ r Lynch"^ M l ; r y ' - E , . ' ^ « 0 9 ;
be*;.g:^'%^5"2T^"(i9:'-Eug;ne' H,‘^ ^ S h e f te ° n r n , i
" j o r ° " ' i r 4 3 " ° 24’
79.40; 270. W a l t e r W olfson. 79.14; 271,
ol ’ . o- pi..'X’h n r t'
A le x a n d e r O strov. 79.12; 272, W i lli a m R. ?
^
H a rr is . 70.12; 273, .loseph Sch,nft:en. 79.10:
84.17; 26, B oy la nd, F loren c ^, 8.!..S
274., H a r o ld . A . . S t o l l , 70.00; 275. Morri,.
"0 9 . ^B e^i.^
berger. 78.08; 2.s.^, A n th o n y Uufolo, 78.08
2.84. J o h n H e r m a y e r , 78.08; 285. B e rn a r d
Le vin e, 78.08; 280, .Julius F . K nh n. 7.8.08:
287.
W a l t e r J. K ozu ch o w s k l, 78. 1:8 ; 2.88
D e n n is P o c h m e rs k l , 78,68; 280. Ru,':scll P
K r a u s , 78,08; 290, .Joseph M ln tz er. 77.0-1
201, V a ld e m a r e C herry. 77.88.
m a n . TT.07; 108 (BT. O P E R ) . J o h n J. Mc- Sch w « rt« , i7.B0; 24, M ich a el N o rco tt. 8 7.i #;
A rdle . 77.07; 109 (W D ), D a v id Moss, 77.05; 25, Is id o r e K e s te n , 87.42: 2«t, B e n j e m l n 1.
110 (BLJ, P h ili p D u n s t , 77.05; 111 (CO, F e l n s t e i n , 87.37; 27, J o h n W . Gobbi. 87..30;
Erd ). I r v i n g P. L ItwIn, 70.77; 112 (D F), 28. A lle n G reen , J r . , 87.22: 20, W a l t e r H .
E d w a r d A. M en deiow, 76.75; 113 (CO, E rd ). S ch w ab , 87.20; 80, H e r m a n J. Hansfn,
J a c o b T u r c h in , 76.72; 114 (CO, E r d ) , Solo­ 87.10; 81. J a m e s A. B ro gan. 80.05; .32.
m on H. I tz k o w ltz , 70.32; 115 (MS), Israel S a m u e l A. N ati ell o . 80.02: :i:i, i''red W.
II. Goodley. 70.22; l16 (CO, E rd ), Leon C u s ta n c e , 80.02; .34, M eyer G in ig er, 80.72;
J a n o w ltz . 76.87; 117 (CO. Erd). E m il C. :!5, S a m u e l S. F l a c h n r r , 80.70: :til, J o h n J .
, H Phmnn, 7.1.82; 118 (DC). B e n j a m i n B u rk , F itz g e r a l d , 80.07; .37. C h a r le s Z u c ker, .‘<6.55;
38. E d w a r d J . C u n n i n g h a m . 80.47: .30,
I T0.80; 119 (CO. E r d ) . G eorg e W. G ood m an,
I 7.1..15; 120 (CO. E r d ) , Irw in P. P e c h , 75.20; S a m u e l G r e e n s p a n , 80.40; 40. F r a n k ll acz,
,sn..32;
.Marion I,opaf, 8(i.32: 42. K red'T ic k
i I r n ‘S!-'’^ l ^ '^ r r v ln K * " j^ ’ H(in^^^ 74 7 2' 12.3 ' A. W a41.
ite , 80.25: 43, .lohn C. Muller, 80.17;
| (Co! IKrd).' J u l i u s E. H hodes , 73.95; 121 ^
J v f n d ^ ' l e i g e r . 8(u'5:"45,
^
J , 1
V ic tor 1.e d e rh an.iler, 8(!.12; 47,
E r d ) . J o s e p h Sachs. 73..10; I.’O (DI-). Josei*i jp vin g H o ro w itz, 80.05; 48, J a m e s iV r k a s o y ,
A. L a v in . 73..32.
80.02: 4!l. Jo.Mei'h S uda, S5.82: .Kt, .Fohn J .
.s'avage, 85.77: 51. Jnfjeph A. f'a s s l d y . ,fr.,
STRUCTURE M A IN T A IN E R
85.72: 52, E n i e rv J . S te f a n o v ic h , S'.,72: 53.
(PL U M B IN G W O RK )
E m il H eine. 85.72: 51. J o h n T. OuUlii. 8.',.07;
,
j
^jovev. 02.02: 2. T h o m a s C all- 55, A lb ert V. I^ivell. S5.i;7: .10, F r a n k T.
iw nr.• a
Tnantih WramivlcH. 1M).!*2: 4. S ta d e lm e y e r , 85.07; 57, .lohn Il.^poslto, 85.57;
1, M yers. W m . F .. 84.73.
SE N IO R
A C T U A R IA L
CLERK,
STATE IN S U R A N C E FUND
1, Cohen, D a v id .J,, 00.30; 2, P ro s c h a n ,
A aron . 89.78; 3. W eis s, L i lia n S., 89.20; 4.
W o oldrid ge. C.. 89.14; 5, H o ro w itz, Milton,
80.02; 6. G e rs h u n y . H y m a n , 86.00; 7. N elI son. M orris, 82.49; 8, F o lk o w itz , I., 79.08;
0. K u p p e r m a n , M. P., 77..14.
A S S IS T A N T
C LERK ,
DEPART­
M ENT O F PU B LIC W O RK S
1, B y rn e, C h a r le s J . , 80.03; 2, L a n tz ,
T.otiis J . . 87.30; 3, M u n k w ltz , .Ins. R..
80.42; 4. K els ey, H e le n W., 84.00; 5. Igoe,
J a m e s E .. 84.00 ; 6, G r a d y , Jos. H ., J r . ,
83..38.
SE N IO R A CCO UNT CLERK,
P U B L IC W ORKS
SO.229: 7. R urdnse, Pinima J . . 85.9i>5: 8.
N orow itz , R lv vie C., .S4.1t04: 9, .M( Koe,
M a d e lin e B.. 84.7.10; 10. R u s h . Kidney W..
8t.50!l; 11. Tow er. D o r o th y W .. 84.446: 12.
K r e id m a n . Molly E ., 84.250; 13, T a x ier.
'i'essle G.. 84.217; 14, B ae r, G e r t r u d e , 84,i::0;
15. C h a n k i n . L illia n A., 83.9.34; 10. Glossop,
F lo r e n c e M.. 83.877; 17. Beltzi-r. M ary.
83.851; 18. G reen . S a r a h H .. 83.7.10; 19.
Levy. M a r ia n N., 83.023 ; 20, S m it h , Sophie
S.. 83..171; 21, V in c e n t. M arg. H., 8.3.543;
ho ney. T h e r e s a A.. 82.130; .30, S m it h . Mil­
dred . 82.005; 31, E l lr o tt , l.xabella E ., 81.700;
32, O ’Neill. D o r o th y M., 81.018; 33. K o gelm a n . D ia n e, 81.001; 34„ Brooks, R i t a M.,
.S0..128; .35, Angelm o. M a r ie S., 70.859.
A S SIST A N T S T E N O G R A P H E R ,
D E P A R T M E N T O F T A X A T IO N
AND FIN A N C E
1. J a c k s o n . S te l la M., 89.201; 2. H a n d e l s m a n . M lld r td , 88.116; 8. B a r b o u r . L ola E ,.
87.400; 4. S a p e r s te ln . G lad ys, 80.844; 6.
G reen. S a r a h H ., 80.685; 0. P e tr l c o n e . F l o r ­
en ce J ., 80.400; 7. S c h e i n b a u m , B e t tie R .,
85.410; 8. Sin ger, K a t e , 85.400; 0, H a g g e r t y .
H e r th a D.. 85.395; 10. G r o s s m a n . Hele n,
84.860; 11, F a r r e l l , B. J ., 84.841; 12. Reiss,
G e r tr u d e . 88.776; 18. G lo ckne r, V iv ia n T.,
.83.742; 14. M a u r ic e .
J . Noel. 83.531; 15.
P ro v e n c h e r. C la ir e M.. 82.982; 16. B r y a n t .
G e o r g ia M.. 82..106; 17. P a l m e r . H ele n F ,.
82.6.10; 18. S im on. S a r a G ordon. 82.2.33; 10,
W e xle r, E t h e l. 82.206; 20. C o ndon. M arg. P..
81.(M4; 21. G o rh a m . T h e l m a S.. 80.018; 22.
Gu.sy. A n n e t t e R .. 80.638; 23. K a p l a n . Rose,
80.148 ; 24. C a s a i z a .
M a r y K ., 80.092; 2.1.
R e t a r t k y . M s r y A..
70.547; 20. K e n n y .
F r a n c o s E ., 79.513; 27, G u n d r u m , I o n a E.,
78.941.
SENIO R
STENOGRAPHER.
DE­
P A R T M E N T O F T A X A T IO N
AND FIN A N C E
I, Rosen, S v lv la H .. 88.400; 2, J a c k s o n .
S tolla M.. 87.176; 3. S to n e. E v e ly n , 80.517;
4. F a r b e r . F r a n c e s T .. 80.313; 5. Blnschoff,
V elm a, 80.2.38; 0, ^ S n y d er, G la d y s e E..
80.229 ; 7, B u rd a s e . E m m a J . , 85,995 ;
8.
N orow itz, R iv v i e C., 84.004; 0, McK ee.
M ad eline B., 84.7.10; Ru.sh. S id n e y S., 81.50!*:
11. Tow er, D o r o th v W .. 84.440; 12, K r e i d ­
m a n . Molly E ,, 84.2.10; 13, T a x ie r. T e ss ie G..
84.217; 14, B ae r. G e r tr u d e . 84.1.30; 15.
C h a n k in . T.illlan A.. 83,034; 10, Glossop,
F lo r e n c e M., 83.877; 17. B e ltz e r . M ary.
.8.3.,S51; 18, G reen . S a r a h H ., 8.3.7.10; 10.
L e w , M a r ia n N .. 83.023; 20, S m it h . Sophie
83.,171; 21, V in c e n t, M a r g . H ., 83..143:
22, M eyerhoff, M ir ia m , 83,20(!; 23. S c h u te k e r,
! li’. M., 83.092; 24.
S(|Ulro.
K atherine,
82.881; 25, D obrow o lek l. I,. 82.770: 20.
li'reimd.
H ele n. 82.745; 27. W oo d w o rth ,
J jic y , 82.312; 28, D u n n i g a n . Alice M,,
82,1.10; 20, M ah oney , T h e r e s a A.. ,S2.1.3(I;
:;0, Kmith, M ildred A.. 82.005; 31, E l lr o tt .
Tsabolla E ,. 81.700: 32. O 'N eill, D o r o th y M„
81,018; 83, Ko.celman, D ia n e , 81.001; 34.
Brooks. R it a M.. 80,528; 35. A nsc im o,
:\Iarle S,, 70,3.10.
S h apiro , Sol. 87.10; 20, Meycrson. Sum,
86.95; 27. R einer, Ella. .SO,90; 28, WililMmx,
G eorge A,. 80.05; 21*. W’al.-^li. Win. J .. 8il..l.l;
30, K oenig. Leo S., 80.45; 31, I tj a ii , l'’re d erick, 80.40 ; 32. S la t e r. Charle.x. .SO.15; .38,
H e r r ln g c r , F ran I; l,'.. 80.15; .’(4. ,'!olomon.
H ell en, 80.00; 35. Vae ger, ( ’h a rl e s . H5.05;
30. Eile nson, .Arnold, 85.95; :i7. H icks .
R ic h a r d . 85.90; 38. (Jear, S am ue l, 85.80; 39,
Spector, E dw ., 85.80 ; 40, l l e i r n i a n n , J o h n
E.. 85.75; 41, Bocchie ri, C arm elo. ,S5,75; 42,
S eerkln. H e r m a n . 85.05; 43. .Sciir.ebnick.
I..e.«ler 85.05; 44, Ite n n e lt. i; iige ne. 85.05;
S id ney. 84-30; 53. .McManus. J o h n .\I.. H4.16;
64. .Maguire. T h o m a s , 84.1(1; 5.'i, .N’ icoll, Ely
G., 83.05; .10, M edford. W i n sto n E ., 83.00;
57. Coven, G eorge I.... .S3.90; 58, J a s o n .
S hirie v. 83.80; .19. Woods. T eren ce, 83.75;
00. Wolf. l<>lna, .S3.50; 01. N ola n, M ichael
J . . 83.45; 02. F r i s t a c h i . A n th o n y . 83.;^0; 63.
B lu m . S eym our. 83.25; 04. D oubek, F r a n k .
83.25; 65, C o u rm e tte s , George, 81.20; 60,
S m u lo w , Victor, 83.20 ; 07, D r a tl e r , E dw .,
8.3.20; 68, Vogel, E dw ., 83.15; 09, H e r it a g e ,
T h o m a s H., 83.15; 70, Aron. B run o, ,S2.95;
71, R o s e n h lu m , N a l h n n , 82.85; 72, K a u f ­
m a n , M auric e, 82.85; 73. F ia t o w . F a y ,
82.80; 7 4 , B roderick, Jo h n J.. 82.80; 75.
S chneider, Sol. 82.80; 70. Law lor, J a m e s M.,
82.75; 77. B u rk e, M ary K.. .82.05; 78. Ricci,
F r e d Q., 82.00; 79; A yecke. H a r o ld E .,
82..W; 80, Dorse y. E dw in . 82..15; 81, Cornely, E d w a r d J . , 82.50; 82, BIglln. .Martin.
82.50; 83. G o r m a n . Joa. K.. 82.45; 84,
Deubel, A u g u s t J ., 82.35; 85, Rypl, Jo*.,
82.35; 86, P a d r o n a g g i o . A nth o n y . 82.;15; 87,
Jacobs , M an u el K., 82.25; 88. L a tz e n , Harp^ir82.00:80, M c .\d a m s . W m .. 82.00; 90, C orr ao.
Alphonse, 81.95; 01. Sass, Jos. C.. 81.00;
92. F lo w e r m a n , J e ro m e . 81.85; 93. Muccl.
D om in ick, 81,80; 04. F e n s t e r , (^corge, 81.75;
05, W a te r s . Neil. 81.70; 96. F oley. Jos. J..
81.00; 07, Hnlk o, .\n n e , 81.00; 98, K a r in s ,
C h a r l e s E., ,81,55; 99. G r e e n b a u m , Leo,
81.45; 100. M aggio re, F r a n k .S., 81.40.
101. Marz, . \ b r a h a m . 81.30; 102, X ola n.
Jos.. 81.25; 103. F la n i g a n . J a m e s H .. 81.20;
104. Ols zew ski, E d m u n d J ., 81.15; 105. M azz.ara, .Salvatore, 80.85; 100, i<'riedland, Louis.
80.80; 107. G insticrg. H a r r v ,
80.75; 108,
K a p la n , Sid ney . .80,75; 109, li eer. D av id A.,
80.05; no. .Moiinelil, A nd rew J , . .so.05; U l.
B runo . F r a n k . 80.40; 112. B r a c h fc ld . Alex.
80.40; 113, W ilk in s . H a r r y A.. J r . . 80.40;
114, Goggin . Jo s.. 80,40; 115, M an cus o. J o s.,
80.'35; 110, Le.sowltz. J e n n ie ,
S0..30; 117,
I s rael, C arl, 80.25; 118, S hap iro, F r a n k ,
80.15; 110. D u n n . G eorge J .. 80.15; 120,
I rvin g, A nne, 80.15; 121, F a r d e l la , V ine.
J.. 80.10; 122, C h u rch . L e la E.. 80.00; 123,
K a u f m a n , Lillian L.. 8 0 ,0 0 ; 124, ilolb, \ ' i r gin la, 79,85; 125, H ozln sky. l-'rank. 7!).8(>:
120, Dt' utac h, H a rv e v , 79.75; 127, GolilbiTg,
1.. 79.75; 128, Cicccmi, P h ili p A., 79.70;
12!(, L l c k e rm a n . .\ n r o n , 79.Oil; i::o, .Snat<’zuk, P e t e r G., 79.50; 1.!1, |.;voii.sen, .l.ihn
F ,. 79.40; 132, Cre.scenzo, A nd rew , 79.40;
133, K a la s t e in . M ilton. 70.35; 134. Ki’o n e n lierg, K a th , 79.35; 135, t\Trgill, C la u d e B.,
79..15. 130, Spencer, M ary L,, 79.30; 137,
Co ogan , S tep h e n J .. 79.20; 1.38. D w s la n lk ,
W'alter, 79.10; 139, Conrov, .la m e s F., 79.10;
140. R ic lia rd s, P a u l, 79.0.'.; M l, i ’e rlu s,
A ndrew , 78.95; i42, S.’iyers, A n d r e w J . ,
7,S.!H); 143. .Sullivan, P a tr i c k .
78.90; 144,
PR IN C IP A L E D IT O R IA L C LERK , ^^'^iSri'lo?
tlno. .Salva tore
D E PA R T M E N T OF SO CIAL
J o h n P., 78.70;
W E L FA R E
150. S h reb n ic k ,
1. K e e g a n , A n ne M.. 88.808 : 2, W u n d e r ­
lich, J. H „ 87.003; 3, C h ase, M a jn r ie P..
.S7..1.37; 4, ,S w a r t. A. A.. 80.000; 5, N o la n,
M. A.. 82.006.
C H IE F O F P O L IC E . TOW N OF
YO RK T O W N , W E S T C H E S T E R
COU NTY
1, H a w k , E a r l , 80.32.
P R IN C IP A L A U D IT CL ER K . D E­
PA R T M E N T OF A U D IT AND
CO N TRO L
1, O ’Neill. H e le n e C., 00,02; 2,
B e n j a m i n F .. 88.52.
GAME
N ew ell,
PR O T E C T O R . R O C K L A N D
COU NTY
1. Zinn«ll. A r th u r , 88.00; 2, M o ttola, Edw .
86.00; 8. H olia htin. G e n ir d O., .S5..10; 4,
C onkli n, R o b e r t C., 84.50; 6, H a h n . George
W .. 84.00; fl, SchBll, J o h n N., 83.25; 7.
O hmels. P e t e r M., 82.75; 8, C onkli n, C. A..
81.00; 0, Miller, J u l i u s J . . 80..10; 10. M axtleld, G eo rge E ., 80.25; 11, S tev e n s, G eorg e
J.. 78.2.1.
SE N IO R
P U B L IC
W ELFARE
PH Y SIC IA N , D E P A R T M E N T
OF SO CIAL W E L FA R E
1, K in g . S a m u e l E ,. 87.33; 2, Birkel, P e te r
P ., 83.87; 3. K o u u a l, J e a n . 82.87; 4, W e ls sm a n , I s rael, 78.32; 5, B y rn e, M a ry la n d B,,
77,30; 0. Nelson. J o s e p h P .. 70.08.
A SSIST A N T O F F IC E A P P L IA N C E
O P ER A TO R ,
STATE
AND
1. F l a n i g a n . H, J., 89,83; 2, Byrne,
C h a r l e s J.. 89.21; 8. A hern, E d n a M., 87,09;
COU NTY D E PA R T M E N T S
4, L a n t z . Lo u is J,. 87.04; B. M cH arK. K e n ­
AND IN S T IT U T IO N S
n e t h J ., 80.70; Reilly. A n n a S., 80,70; 7.
1. Suasor, J u liu s , 91.05; 2, H a n d y , J o h n
W'lnkler, C h a r l e s . 85,20; 8, B a s s e tt, J o h n
W. C.. 85.15; 0. W a g a r . S ta n l e y C.. 85,10; R., 91.56; 3, S a n d m a n , A b r a h a m , 91.35; 4,
10. N oyes, D o ro th y L., 81.80; 11. Igoe, Spano, Salvino, 01.05; 6, S t r a u s . H, .M,.
.la m es
;r :,'l4 ..ri7 T 2 ;'M u n k w U r’joVei4i‘”R.; i " : 0.
''Vl'r83.35 ; 13, W elc h. R u t h S., 83,00; 14, C r a n - ! « n ' a n S a rk is . 89.85; 8, S all ey H a r r y . 89.
ncy, W m' . A.. 82.03; 1.1. B arrow
L,, 0, J o h n s o n . J a m e s A,, 89.70; 10. W ard,
82.31; 10, F a rr e l l, W m . A.. 81,94; 17. G ay - W i lli a m R,. 89.00; 11, .Stark, P hilip , 89.15;
nor, K a t h V.. 81,00; 18, D aley, J a m e s J., 12, M lchelson, M orris , 88,80; 13, I’osner.
Morris, .SH.75; 14. U n g a r t e n , BenJ.. 88.05:
m
‘
W a r re n F ,. 88.,10; I'o] Heck.
SE N IO R
S T E N O G R A PH E R .
DE- M arie V.. 88,25; 17, Alsle ben, A lb ert, ,S8,l5;
IS,
.Saunders,
G e r t r u d e I.. 88.10; 19. Reich,
P A R TM EN T O F T A X A T IO N
Milton S.. 87.80; 20, D e n a u e , A n th ony V.,
AND FIN A N CE
87.05; 21, .Smith, D o u g la s H., 87.50; 22,
T, R o s e n , S y lv ia H ., 88.400; 2, J a c k s o n . I Mazie, A n n a S.. 87.45; 23, G ilm a n , .J. I.
Sle lla M,. 87.170; 3, Stnnp, E v e ly n ,
S7 . 1,-; •_>», Cov.llfn-sky. S am . 87.11'
J.. 78.75; 148, (
149, K ass, .MIU4
Sol, 78,55; 151,
J a m e s W., 78.55; 152, Levcn.son, f
1.13, D y m m , M andel, 78,45; 154, t
78.45; 155, K o h n . F r e d a . 78.40; 15‘',
L a w ren c e. 7S.40; 157. O k u n . Jo
158. Corsover, J e s s e . 78.35; 1, '
F lo y d -A., 78.35; 100, H e in z , Jos.
101. T e n n e r. S am . 78.30; ](
S tep h e n . 78.30; 103, Sen ko. M id ,
,
104, M ornn. J o h n P.. 78.:!0; 1( .
R o b e r t V.. 78.20; ICO, S ny der, W a . ' ' . ,
107, Fox, E lla s . 78.15; 108, S h e r m ..n , 'i-'
78.10; 109, G o r m a n . R :iy m o n d ■. . 78.10;
170, J a n p o l. G eorg e, 78.00; I ” !,
I ; ' y.,
R obert, 78.00; 172, K azn o w s lti, T. . .
173, B row n, M arlo n E .. 78.00: 17-, ; v :
i,
J a m e s M.. 78.00; 175. Paul.son. .le
"i’ ,
170. F ole y. J o h n J., 77.80; 177
■ ,.
H a r r y . 77.75; 178, T u r t e l t a u s , Chai
' 'o
179, J o r g e n s e n . J o se p h, 77.70; l.SO
J o h n P ., 77,70; 181. C o le m an . ,)
77.70; 182. F in k e l l. A r t h u r W .. 7
C alv ano, J o h n V.. 77.00: 184, Si h
E., 77.00; 185, R a t o w s k y , .\Ij x . 7i.0(l; ±..u.
D u n n . T h o m a s J . . 77..15; 187. F a r n y . c h a r l r s
P.. 77.45; 188, M a r a v o n t a n o . iOmanuel. 77.40;
180. H e ifr i c h . P hilip, 77.40; 11K». S h a p o v n lc k ,
•Morris, 77.40; 191, M c C a rth y . D.iniel, 77,.30;
192. F e in e r , .S’a m u e l, 77,15; 193, K essler,
A lfred M., 77,10; 194, S p itz b erg , 77,10; 19.1,
D1 P ie tro , C harles, 70.95: 19(i, S te r n b e r g ,
D avid , 70,90; 197. Zolowltz. Solom on, 70.'.HI;
198, C a r d a m o n e , T llb e r t, 70,85; 109, .Matous,
J o se p h , 70.85: 200, W e rn e r, J o s e p h . 70.8(».
201, Sohl, H e n r y A.. 70,80: 202, Cii perstein. Solomon, 70.80: 203, He.-ild, .M argaret,
70.80; 204, Reilly. J a n ie s , 70,0.1; 205, O bs tra c z k y , J o s e p h T., 70.00; 200, .Murphy,
J o se p h, 70,00; 207, S m ith. G eo rg e O.. 70.50;
208. Hiser, T lie odore E.. 70,50; 200, H a r ­
lem, M ilton, 70,35; 210, H iller, A a ro n . 70,35;
211, S c h w a r z .
E rich , 70,20; 212, K a tz ,
P hilip, 70,20 ; 213, S im pson. J a m e s L.j
70,20; 214, M cC artn ey , J o h n J . , 70.20; 21.1,
L u n d g r e n , G u s t a v e M.. 70.20: 210, W igg er,
P a u l W’.. 75.05; 217, F ri e d l a n d , H e n r y
E d w a r d , 75,!M); 218, Mc(''ullough, J a m e s .
75,90: 219, Costello, J o h n P., 75,!K); 220,
S'olomon, Irv in g , 75.00 ; 221. U osa tl. W illiam A,, 75.70; 222, F i g ec l m a n , Soiounnn,
Solo
7,1.05; 223, S-ichs, Philip, 75,00: 224. G
Siiniuel I,, 75.(U>; 225, S h a n n o n , .Michael.
75.00; 220. G ro gan, Wlllliiin II., 7.1.00; ’227.
Wesiny. r,f."nar<l, 75,i'0' 2 2 8 , fCap 'an. S a m uel, 75,30- 229, K m l i'. Sl-eldon, 75,:;0 : 230.
(!ertn » r, D avid , 75,00: 231, G a r d in c e r , EdWi.rd J,, 7 5 .(M); 2-32, V a n d . ' r w c r k r n . F r a n k
FAUi IWELVI
CIVIL SERVICE
Taeaday, January 21, l 94 j
Railroad Equipment
Inspector
How to A p p ly f o r a Test
For City Jobs: Obtain applications at 96 Duane Street, N ew York
City, (9 a.m. to 4 p.m.), or write to the Application Bureau of the
Municipal Civil Service Commission at 96 Duane Street and enclose
a sclf-addrcsscd 9-inch stamped envelope (4 cents for Manhattan and
Bronx, 6 cents elsew here).
For State Jobs; Obtain applications at 80 Centre Street, New York
City, (9 a.m. to p.m.), or cnclose six ccnts in a letter to the Examina>
tions Division, State Civil Service Department, Albany.
For County Jobs: Obtain applications from Examinations Division,
Stale Civil Service Department, Albany. Enclose 6 ccnts.
For Federal Jobs: Obta'n applications from L. S. Civil Service Com­
mission, <j11 WashinRton Street, New York City, (9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.),
in person or by mai'. Also available from first and second class post
offices, Sccond District.
U. S. citizens only may file for exams and only during period when
applications are being received.
Fees arc charged for city and State exams, not for federal.
Applicants for most city jobs must have been residents of N ew York
City for three years immediately preceding appointment. Applicants
for State jobs must have been New York State residents for one year.
The "weights” listed for various titles on these pages refer to the
relative value of each part of the exams. Therc'fore, if the weight of
the written part of an exa:n is 30. this means that the written part
counts for 30 per cent of the final mark.
State Tests
Junior Education Examiner
Department ol Education. (Usual
salary range $150-$190 a inontli; ap­
pointment expected in Albany oflice; lists will be used for tem­
porary appointment only.) Fee, $1.
File by February 7.
Lists v/ill be set up in these sub­
jects: Englisli, fourtli year; Latin,
third year; French, third year; Ger­
man, third year; Spanish, tiiiid
5^ar; plane geometry; intermediate
al{{ebra: American history: eco­
nomics; vocational homemaklng;
physics; cliemistry; biology (second
j ^ r ) ; earth science; stenography;
typewriting; bookkeeping; business
arithmetic; business law.
Duties
Under supervision, rate Regents
exams, special scholarship examS’,
objective tests, assist in prepara­
tion and validation oi such tests; re­
lated work.
Kequirements
Either (a) three yeals teaching ex­
perience within the past five years
in a secondary school registered by
the State Education Department in
the subject or subjects in which tlie
candidate wishes to quality, and a
college degree, supplemented by
cither (1) 15 semester hours o£ grad­
uate work in the appropriate field,
or (2) 11 .semester hours o£ credit
for graduate work in the appropri­
ate field, and two semester hours In
educational or mental tests and
measurements; or (bt an eriuivalent
combination. Candidates may qual­
ify lor more than one subject, but
must file a separate blank and fee
for each.
Basis of Rating
Written, 5; training and experi­
ence, 5.
Industriul Homework
investigator
Division of Women in Industry
and Minimum Wage, Department of
Labor; (usual salary range, $1,800$2,300; appointment expected at
minimum, but may be made at less).
Pile by February 7. Fee, $1.
Duties
Under
immediate
supervision,
carry on field work required for en­
forcement of the Industrial Home­
work Law: related work.
Kequirements
Either (a) two years experience in
industrial investigation, one of
which was spent in problems of
women and minors, or in checking
pajrolis or financial records, and a
college degree with specialization in
econoii\ics or political science; or
(b) one year's experience in indus­
trial investigation, six montiis in
checking payrolls or financial r»cords, and one year graduate work
in economics and or political sci­
ence; or (c) five years experience in
Industry, two of which were in
duties involving practical knowledge
of employment practices secured
through development and promotion
Oi. improved labor standards witli
government, labor, or otlier type of
organization having as its aim the
improvement <j£ social or working
conditions, and six months of wliich
were in checking payrolls or finan­
cial records; or (d) an equivalent
combination.
Basis of Rating
Written, 5; training and experi­
ence, 5.
Senior Engineering Aid
Transit Coinmission. (Usual salary
range $2.000-$2,500; 20 appointments
expected at minimum but may be
made at less.) File by P'ebruary 7.
$1.
Duties
Under general supervision, assist
In engineering work by performing
asslRued technical tasks involving
engineering knowledge and training,
but not of full professional rank or
responsiblity; related work.
Requirements
Either (a) a Civil Engineering de­
gree; or (b) t.wo years toward a
Civil Engineering degree and two
years Civil Engineering experience;
or (c) an equivalent combination.
Basis of Rating^
Written, 5; training and experi­
ence, 5.
Social Worker
In training schools for juvenile
delinquents under the supervision of
the Department of Social Welfare.
(Usual salary range $1,800-$2.300
with suitable deduction for main­
tenance 11 allowed; appointment ex­
pected at minimum but may be
made at less; appointments expected
at the New York State Training
School for Boys at Warwick at
$1,200-$1.700 plus maintenance, and
at the State Agricultural and Indus­
trial School at Industry at $1,600$1,800 without mainteiiance; ap­
pointments may be made from this
list to simlar positions at the New
York State Training School for
Girls at Hudson. File by February
7. Fee. $1.
Duties
Under supervision, do social case
work with children under the care
or supervision of a state tiainlng
school for delinquents; related work.
Requirements
Candidates must be high school
graduates or have Its educational
equivalent. They must meet either
a) six years’ full-time paid experi­
ence In social case work within the
past 10 years, Viree of them with a
child welfare agency; or b) four
years’ experience, two with a child
welfare agency, and two years
toward a college degree; or c) two
years’ experience, one with a child
welfare agency, and a college de­
gree; or d) an equivalent combi­
nation. Training In a school of so­
cial work may be substituted for
exoerience: one year study for a
year of experience, and two years’
study for three years’ experience.
Basis of Rating
Written, 4; training and experi­
ence, 6.
Blindness Prevention
Consultant Nurse
Division for the Blind, Depart­
ment of Social Welfare.
(Usual
salary range $2,400-$3,000; appoint­
ment expected at minimum but may
be made at less.> File by Febru­
ary 7. Fee, $2.
Duties
Under general direction, do re­
sponsible field work in homo visita­
tion and through group demonstra­
tions, in the interests of prevention
of blindness as well as Individual
medical case work; related work.
Requirements
Candidates must be registered
graduate nurses in New York State
or be eli!?lble for registration, and
have the equivalent of a college
level lecture course w ith ,a mini­
mum of 30 lecture periods In eye
conditions, including anatomy and
pliyslology of the eye, and signifi­
cance of eye diagnoses and prog­
noses. Either a) 18 months’ public
health or school nursing experi­
ence. including eye case work and
prevention of blindness, and clini­
cal work and contacts in the
onhthalmological field, and college
graduation supplemented by gradu­
ation from a registered nurse train­
ing school; or b) an equivalent
combination.
Basis of Ratinf
Written, 4; training and experi­
ence, 6.
Assistant
S u I>eI'in tendent
Westfield
te Farm, Department
of Correction. (Usual salary range
S3,120-$3.870; appointments expected
at minimum but may be made at
loss; appointment may also be made
I
from this list to Assistant Superin­
tendent at the Albion State Train­
ing School for Girla, Department of
Correction, and at the New York
State Training School for Girls at
Hudson, Department of Social Wel­
fare. at |2,760-$3.360.) Preferred age
limits: 25-45. File by February 7.
Fee, $3.
Duties
Act as chief assistant to the super­
intendent in the administrative
work of the institution; related
work.
Requirements
Either a) three years' full-time
correctional, welfare, educational,
and/or vocational guidance experi­
ence within the last 10 years, one
of which was in an administrative
or supervisory capacity, and an­
other In a responsible capacity
in correctional or welfare institu­
tion, preferably for juveniles, and
college graduation; or b) five years
such experience, including the two
of specialized work; or c) an equiv­
alent combination.
Basis of Rating
Written, 3; training and experi­
ence, 7.
Highway General Main­
tenance Foreman
Division of Highways, Department
of Public Works. ($5 a day.) File
by February 7. Fee, 50 cents.
This exam is open to legal resi­
dents of all counties but Bronx,
Kings, New York, Queens and Rich­
mond: certification will be made by
counties. For filling a county vacanc.v, certification will be limited
to legal residents of four months’
standing at the exam date.
Duties
Under general supervi.sion, using
a force of from five to 25 or more
laborers, take care of the heavier
and more extensive jobs of mainte­
nance on a section of a State high­
way; related work.
Requirements
Candidates must have had three
seasons since April 1. 19.30, of prac­
tical experience in construction or
maintenance of modern paved high­
ways, one season as foreman.
Basis of Rating
Written, 4; training and experi­
ence, 6.
Instructor
(Agriculture)
Department of Correction. (Usual
salary range $1.000-$2,230; appoint­
ment expected at Elmira Reforma­
tory at minimum but may be made
at loss.)
File by February 7.
Fee, $1.
Duties
Under general supervision, teach
agriculture, farm mechanics, and
related subjects to inmates of a
penal institution: perform guard
duties; related work.
Requirements
Either a) graduation from a col­
lege course In agriculture and pos­
session of a certificate to teach
vocational agriculture in the secon­
dary schools of New York State, or
eligible for such certificate; or b) an
equivalent combination.
Basis of Rating
Written, 4; training and experi­
ence, 6. '
.
Instructor
(Physical and Recreational
Director)
Department of Correction. (Ap­
pointment expected at Napanoch
Prison at $1,800.) File by Feoruary
7. Fee, $1.
Duties
Under direction, have complete
supervision of tlie physical and
recreational activities of the inmate
population and of the personnel of
the institution engaged In this
work; related work.
Requirements
Either a) two years’ experience In
coaching adults in competitive
sports or In directing the physical
and recreational program of adults,
and college graduation; or b) one
year of such experience and gradu­
ation from a school of physical edu­
cation with special training In
coaching or directing recreational
activities; or c) an equivalent com­
bination.
Basis of Rating
Written, 5; training and experi­
ence, 5.
Junior Aquatic Biologist
Division of Fish and Game, Con­
servation Department. (Usual sal­
ary range $2,400-$3.000: two appoint­
ments expected at minimum but
may be made at less.) File by
February 7. Fee. $2.
If eligible, candidates may file for
Senior Aquatic Biologist; a separate
application and fee must be filed for
cacli.
Duties
Under supervision of the Senior
Aquatic Biologist, carry on assigned
Investigations and experiments in
aquatic biology, relating to improve­
ment of fisli resources: related work.
Requirements
Either a) college graduation, in­
cluding courses in any four of the
following:
biology,
botany.
or
zoology: limnology or fish culture;
vertebrate zoology or comoaratlve
anatomy; Invertebrate zoology or
general entomology; plus eltlier 1)
three years’ experience in fish con­
servation. two years on a profes­
sional level In fisheries survey
work; or 2) two years’ experience
In fish conservation, one year on «
professional level in fisheries sur­
vey work, and one year graduate
study In biology or zoology; or b)
an equivalent combination. Teach­
ing experience n a y be substituted
/or general experience.
Basis of R atinf
Written, 5; training and experi­
ence, 5.
Junior P ^ ch ologist
Department of Correction. (Usual
salary range $l,800-$2,300; appoint­
ments expected at minimum at Au­
burn Prison and at the New York
State Vocational Institution at West
Coxsackie, but may be made at
less.l._Flle by February 7. Fee, $1,
D u ties
Under Immediate supervision, ad­
minister and interpret psychometric
tests, both routine and of a special
I diagnostic nature; assist in the ap­
plication of other psychological pro­
cedures: carry on experimental re­
search; related work.
Reguirem ents
Either a) three years’ experience
In clinical psychology under super­
vision of a qualified psychologist,
and college graduation; or b) one
year experience, and college gradu­
ation. preferably with specialization
in psychology, and an M.A. in psy­
chology or 30 credit hours of gradu­
ate study leading to an advanced
degree; or c) an equivalent com­
bination.
Basis of Rating
Written. 5; training and experi­
ence. 5.
Physiotherapist
Division of Orthopedics. Depart­
ment of Health.
(usual salary
range $1,650-$2.150; appointment e x ­
pected at minimum but may be
made at less.) File by February 7.
Fee, $1.
Duties
Under medical supervision in a
center in a public school, carry on
individual corrective procedures for
crippled children; assist in conduct­
ing surveys for the discovery of
crippled children; related work.
Requirements
Candidates must be graduates of
a school of physical education or of
college with .specialization in physi­
cal education, supplemented by a
course in physiotherapy at a school
approved by the Council on Medical
Education of the American Medical
Association. They must have had
two years’ experience In physio­
therapy in orthopedics dealing with
handicapped children. They must
have a certificate to teach physical
education and hygiene in the pub­
lic schools of New York State, pref­
erably valid for teaching physically
handicapped children, or be eligible
for such certificate.
Basis of Rating
Written, 4; training and experi­
ence, 6.
Psychiatric Museum
Curator
New York State Psychiatric Insti­
tute and Hospital. Department of
Mental Hygiene.
(Usual salary
range $1,800-$2,300; appointment e x ­
pected at minimum but may be
made at less.) File by February 7.
Fee, $1.
Duties
Under direction, develop and
maintain the museum of anatomical
and pathological specimens, prepare
material for study and exhibition;
arrange special groups for mu.seum
purposes for teaching and for ex­
hibits in connection with the work
of the Psychiatric Institute; per­
form animal autopsies and assist In
human autopsies; keep records of
the collection and act as attendant
in making the collection available
to workers and students; related
work.
Requirements
Either a) five years’ experience In
a pathology laboratory preparing
histological and pathological speci­
mens. including embedding, section­
ing, and staining, two of which were
in museum work in preparing and
arranging material for exhibits, and
high school graduation; or b) three
years of such experience Including
the two years of specialized experi­
ence. and either 1) completion of a
course in laboratory technique, in­
cluding clinical pathology and tissUe
technique; or 2) two years of col­
lege work, including 15 credit hours
In biological sciences; or c) an
equivalent combination.
Basis of Rating
Written, 5; training and experi­
ence, 5.
Department of PuTiIic Servieo
(Usual salary range $2,500-$3,125; au.
pointment expected at minimum but
may be made at less.) File bv
February 7. Fee, $2.
^
Doties
Under general direction, make in
vestigations and inspections for the
Public Service Commission of loco­
motives, rolling stock, air brakes
and the safety devices of railroad
passenger and freight equipment*
related work.
’
Requirements
Either a) four years' experience
in responsible charge of the erec­
tion, maintenance, or repair of loco­
motives in a locomotive erection or
repair shop, and high school gradu­
ation; or b) an equivalent combina«on. Technical education beyond
high school may be substituted for
experience, a Mechanical Engineer­
ing degree the equivalent of two
years experience.
Basis of Rating
Written, 4; training and experi­
ence, 6.
Senior Aquatic Dfologist
Division of Fish and Game, Con­
servation Department. (Usual sal­
ary range $3.120-$3.870; one appoint­
ment expected at minimum but may
be made at less.) File by Febru­
ary 7. Fee, $3,
Candidates may file for Junior
Aquatic Biologist; a separate appiu
cation and fee must be filed for
each.
Duties
Under supervision of the Chief
Aquatic Biologist, organize, plan
and conduct investigations in aqua­
tic biology relating to Improvement
of fish resources; related work.
Requirements
Either a) college graduation. In­
cluding courses in any four of the
following:
biology,
botany,
or
zoology; limnology or fish culture;
vertebrate zoology or comparative
anatomy; invertebrate zoology or
general entomology; plus either 1)
five years’ experience in fish con­
servation, two years on a profes­
sional level in fisheries survey
work; or 2) three years’ experience
in fish conservation, two years on
a professional level In fisheries sur­
vey work, and one year graduate
study in biology or zoology; or b)
an equivalent combination.
Basts of Rating
Written, 4; trammg and experilence, 6.
Senior Inspector of
Standards and Purchase
Division of Standards and Purchase. Executive Department. (Us­
ual salary range $3,450-$4.200: one
appointment expected at minimum
but may be m?de at less.) File by
Februasy 7. Fee, $3.
Duties
Under direction, make Investiga­
tions rtf materials, supplies, and
equioment used by State depart­
ments and Institutions, and pur­
chased through the Division of
Standards and Purchase; related
work.
Requirements
Candidates must have had 10
years’ business or industrial experi­
ence, five of which were In the sale
or manufacture of furniture or
household equipment and furnish­
ings, involving resnonslbllity for the
Inspection of these commodities to
determine standards of quality and
manufacture.
Basis of Rating
Written, 4; training and experi­
ence, 6.
Senior Medical Biochemist
Division of Laboratories and Re­
search, Department of Health. (Us­
ual salary range $4,000-$5.000; ap­
pointment expected at minimum but
may be made at less.) File by
February 7. Fee, $3.
ttuties
Carrv on extensive and complex
research in organic biochemistry as
it relates to Infection and immunity.
Including chemotherapy and serum
therapy. In the treatment of infec­
tious disease: related work.
Requirements
Candidates must be graduates of
medical school and either licensed
to practise medicine in New York
State or ellgble to compete for such
license. They must have had three
years post-graduate experience In
biochemical laboratory work, one of
which was in major biochemical re­
search or an equivalent.
Basis of Rating
Written, 4; training and experi­
ence, 6,
The following county exams ar«
(Continued on Page 13)
In last w eek ’s Leader, full re­
quirements appeared for these
tests, also in the March 1st series:
Farm Products Promotion Agent,
Farm Products Promotion Assis­
tant, Farm Products Promotion
Supervisor, Milk Promotion Agent.
Milk Promotion Assistant, and
Milk Promotion Supervisor.
Don 7 L et L ife
K ick You A ro u n d !
Pick out a career for yourself in government
service. G e t your study material early.
And begin your preparation N O W for the next
Civil Service exam!
,
B h e L E A D E R
p 97 Duane Street
B O O K S H O P
New York City J
PageThirteen
a m SERVICE LEADER
T„,.day;_52EfrL31li21L
RANTED: T ea ch ers to M ark Regents Exam s
(Continued from Page 12)
in the series. Tliey are open to
o i four months’ standing
Niagara County
coftipment Accounts Clerk, Deof Public Welfare.
P^gtP^iogiapher, Department of Pubjjc Welfare.
Oneida County
vccount Clerk. Oneida County
,• for^ans’ Relief Committee.
X-Bay Technician, Oneida County
j^oppital.
Orange County
Assistant Photo Recording Clerk,
County Clerk’s Office.
Wcstchester County
Guard-Farmer, Westchester Coun­
ty Penitentiary. This examination
is open to legal residents of any
county in New York State, but pref­
erence in certification will be given
to legal residents of Westchester
County.
Head Janitor, Division of Build­
ings, Department of Public Works.
Senior Court Clerk, Surrogate's
Court.
U. S. Tests
J u n i o r C o m m u n ic a ti o n s
O p e ra to r
(High S p e e d R adio E q u ip m e n t)
tjnlary $1,620. File until further
notice. Place of employmei^: Signa Service at large. War Depart"fent. Second Corps Area.
Age
Duties
TO operate high-speed transmit‘ ne and receiving equipment used
fn modern radio communication, in­
cluding Kleinschmidt perforators,
kpving heads and Boehm syphon
lane recorders: to transcribe mesIXee to typewriter from audio rereltion of straight English, copy
audio message of five letter code
croup, international Morse, and
fro m
recorder tape; to transmit
messages by radio, hand sending
and w th bug.
Requirements
One year of experience as Radio
Qnerator in commercial or govern­
ment communications work (not
radio broadcast) which must have
included at least three months of
experience in the operation of highgneed radio communication equip­
ment as follows: 1) reading and
transcribing to typewriter syphon
recorder tape in continental Morse
code at a speed of 50 words a min­
ute- 2) operating transmitting per­
forator at a speed of 40 words a
minute: 3) copying audio English to
tvoewriter at a speed of 40 words
a minute and audio code group at
a speed of 30 words a minute; 4)
transmitting messages by hand or
bug at a speed of 30 words a
minute.
Certain substitutions are allowed
lor these experience requirements.
Basis of Ratings
Applicants will be rated on their
experience and fitness on a scale of
100.
____________
limits: 25 to 53 for first three grades,
21 to 53 for the rest.
Duties
To perform nonprofessional Inspectional work in connection with
the purchase of the classes of sub­
sistence supplies: to insure com­
pliance with Government purcliase
specifications and contract require­
ments; to prepare reports as re­
quested: to conduct necessary cor­
respondence, etc.
Requirements
Applicants must have had experi­
ence in the inspection for final ac­
ceptance of three of the classes of
subsistence supplies listed below as
follows: Principal, five years; senior,
four; inspector, three; assistant,
two; and Junior, one.
Subsistence supplies: 1) farina­
ceous products; 2) fruits and vege­
tables; 3) sugar starch products; 4)
condiments and pickle products; 5)
beverage products.
Certain substitutions are allowed
for these experience requirements.
Basis of Ratings
Applicants will be rated on their
experience and fitness on a scale of
100.
Junior Melter
Principal Inspector
(Subsistence Sup p lies),
$2 ,60 0
Salary: S6.40 a day. File by Jan­
uary 22. Place of employment: U. S.
Mint Service, Treasury Department,
New York City. Age limit: 18 to
50.
Duties
To assist in melting precious
metals including greasing and pre­
paring molds, handling bars, ingots,
and molds; to pickle, wash, and file
loose edges from castings; and per­
form related duties.
Requirements
Applicants must show tliat they
have had at least six months’ ex­
perience in the melting of precious
metals and the care and upkeep of
melting furnaces.
Basis of Ratings
Applicants will be rated on their
experience and fitness on a scale of
■^00.
Senior Inspector
(Subsistence Supplies),
$2 ,3 0 0
Assistant Home Economics
Specialist (Food Utiliza­
tio n ), $ 2 ,6 00
Inspector
(Subsistence Sup p lies),
Assistant in Home Eco­
nomics Information, $2 ,6 00
$ 2 ,0 0 0
Assistant Inspector
(Subsistence Sup p lies),
$1 ,8 00
Junior Inspector
(Subsistence Supplies),
$1 ,62 0
File until further notice.
Age
Assistant Home Economist
(Food E conom ics), $2,600
Assistant Home Economist
(Clothing Econom ics),
$ 2 ,60 0
Assistant Home Economist
(Family E conom ics),
$2 ,60 0
and experience are allowed for
these experience requirements.
Basis of Ratings
Practical questions. 50; education,
experience and fitness, 50.
Doctor in the House ?
Psychiatric Nurse
Physicians, Nurses N e e d e d : Urgeirl-
Salary: $3,200. File by February
17. Age limit: 53.'
You may obtain full requirements
by communicating with The Leader.
Medical Guard-Attendant,
$ 1 ,6 2 0
Medical Technical Assistant,
$ 2 ,0 0 0
Optional subjects (Medical Tech­
nical Assistant): 1) clinical labora­
tory technique; 2) pharmacy; 3)
X-ray Laboratory Technique.
File by February 17. Age limits:
25 to 53.
Duties
Medical Guard-Attendant; To per­
form tasks concerned witii the care,
treatment, and custody of federal
prisoners.
Medical Technical Assistant: to
perform duties of medical guardattendant, and in addition, perform,
under immediate supervision, duties
involving a practical w o r k i n g ?
l^nowledge of at least one of the
optional branches.
Requirements
Medical Guard-Attendant.—Appli­
cants must meet the following re­
quirements: (a) They must have
graduated within five years from a
school of nursing requiring a resi­
dence of at least two years in a
hospital having a daily average of
50 bed patients or more, and must
have been registered as a graduate
nurse or (b) have had three years
of continuous service attendant or
guard-attendant at any one of the
Department of Justice penal institu­
tions; or (c) have been honorably
discharged or retired within five
years after at least three years of
active service in the Medical Corps
of the Army or Navy with duMes es­
sentially medical in character.
Medical Technical Assistant.—Ap­
plicants must meet the require­
ments for Medical Guard-Attendant;
in addition: At least one year of
training or experience In the op­
tional selected either in civilian life
or in the Hospital Corps of the Army
or the Navy of the United States.
Ba.sis of Ratings
Practical questions in nursing, 50;
education, experience and fitness, 50.
Chief Engineering Drafts­
man, $2 ,6 0 0
Principal Engineering
Draftsman, $2,30 0
Senior Engineering Drafts­
man, $2 ,0 0 0
Engineering 'Draftsman,
$ 1 ,8 00
Assistant Engineering
Draftsman, $1,620
Optional branches: 1) arciiitectural; 2) civil; 3) electrical; 41 heat­
ing and ventilating; 5) lithograpliic;
6) mechanical (machine design); 7)
plumbing; 8) radio; 9) structural;
10) topographic; 11) general.
File until December 31, 1941.
Junior Veterinarian
Salary: $1,200. File by February
17. Age limit: 45.
Sanitary Technician,
$ 1 ,8 0 0
T h e W a r a n d N a v y D e p a rt­ j n eeded a re as follows: chem ical labm e n ts are r a p id ly
e x p a n d in g ' o r a to ry technician.';, d e n ta l h y g ie n I ists, d ental m echanics, dietitians,
t h e ir m e d ic a l d e p a rtm e n ts . U r ­
^lab o ra to ry technicians, m e a t an d
g e n tly needed a re nu rse s, d o c ­ I d a iry hygienists. o c cupational t h e r ­
to rs a n d m e d ic a l te c h n ic ia n s r apy aides, o rthop ed ic m echanics,
a m o n g o th e rs .
I p h a rm a c y technicians, physical t h e r A m e ric an Red Cross, at th e r e ­ 1apy technicians, statistical clerks,
qu est of the A r m y surgeo n g eneral, X -r a y technicians.
is m ak in g an a ll-o u t su rv e y of
If y ou a re in te re sted see y o u r
nurses hnd m edical te c h n icia n s w ho n e are st Red Cross ofTice, o r w rite
are w illing to se rv e in th e m edical to the Red Cross at W ashington, D. C.
d e p a r tm e n t of e ith e r th e A rm y or
th e Navy.
Feb. 6 Last Day
The A r m y p lans to h ire 4.000
nu rses an d th e N a vy 1,500 n u rse s For Mainlainor’s Helper, D
F e b r u a r y 6 has been set as the last
this w in ter. T hese n u rse s will be
h ired from Red Cross re g is te rs w'ith day for th e physical e xam f c r M ainCivil S e rvice C om m ission a p p ro v al. ! t a i n e r ’s H elper. G ro u p D, the M un ic i­
A re g iste r of 21,000 n u rse s a lre a d y pal Civil S erv ice Com m ission a n ­
has been estab lished an d Red Cross n ou nced this week.
offcials a re try in g to add a t least
All the new s . . . all the exam s . . .
10.000 a d ditional n a m e s to it, ju st in
accurate . . . unbiased . . . in THE
ca.se.
T ech nicians w ho
a re
u rg e n tly LEADER.
^ ^ o iio w
tL e c jC e a d e r
B a rg a in B u ys f o r
L e a d er R eaders
RENTAL T Y P E W R IT E R S
FOR E X A M IN A T IO N S —
Fee Includes I’ractlce at Our OfH«e
TYTELL
‘N.Y.’s r.eadlns TjpewrKcr Exchangt;’
123 Fu lto n S tre e t, N. Y. C.
(Bet. William and Nassau)
B E e k m a n 3-5335
USED
CAR
B A R G A IN S
“ GOODW ILL”
Used Cars
Hecondltloned & Guaranteed
'QQ lluUk 4 door st-dun, 6
wheels, luater .............
3 9 I’ontlnc 4 door aedun, rii•lio. heater, low niileiiKe.
QQ I’ontlac opera coupe, ex<ellent comlltloii.............
3 9 Plymouth 2 door trg. sedan, original ooiidltion.
Terms—’J^radea
80 OTHERS TO SELECT FROM
Goodwin
Pontiac
EstAbllnhed 1912
1045 ATLANTIC AVE., BROOKMTN
Open Eves, and Sun. STerllnc 8-6400
File by February 17. Age limit:
53.
Requirements
Applicants must be college grad­
uates. In addition they must have
had varying amounts of professional
and research experience.
You may obtain full requirements
by communicating with The Leader,
Physiotherapy Aide, $1,800
Junior Physiotherapy Aide,
$1 ,6 2 0
Options for Junior Physiotherapy
Aide only: (1) general; (2) neuro­
psychiatric hospitals.
File by February 17. Age limit:
45.
Requirements
Applicants must have graduated
from a school of physiotherapy or
have had 18 months of experience
as a physiotherapy pupil aide or
junior aide in a Veterans' Admin­
istration Facility.
Certain substitutions of education
a c to m o bile d e p t .
tlVlL s e r v i c e l e a d e r
DCANE ST., N. Y. C.
.................................................................. Y e a r ................
fiody S t y l e ....................................................................................
Name ......................
A-fldress
File by February 10. Age limit:
53.
Duties
Sanitary Technician.—Under the
direction of a medical inspector, to
be responsible for, and to supervise
a group of sanitary workers engaged
In maintaining proper sanitation
and ventilation methods, proper dis­
posal of sewage and garbage, the
control of stream pollution, and the
identification and control of dis­
ease spreading insects.
Assistant Sanitary Technician.—
Under direct supervision, to assist In
the maintenance of proper sanita­
tion and ventilation methods, proper
disposal of sewage and garbage.
Requirements
Experience.—Applicants must have
had as a minimum, the following
experience:
Sanitary Technician, three years,
and Assistant Sanitary Technician,
two years of technician experience
involving at least three of the fol­
lowing: (a) the maintenance of
proper methods of sanitation and
ventilation: (b) correct and ade­
quate methods of sewage, garbage,
and refuse disposal; (c) the control
or prevention of stream pollution;
(d) the identification of control of
disease-bearing Insects.
P ro m o tio n Test
P le ase he lp m e lo ca te th e u se d c a r I de sc rib e In th is coupon.
.................................................
Assistant Sanitary Tech­
nician, $1 ,6 2 0
A p p r o x im a te P r ic e .
T he S ta te C ivil S e rv ic e C o m m is ­
sion o p e n ed filing this w e e k fo r the
fo llo w in g p ro m o tio n exam :
A s sistan t Office A pp liance O p e r ­
ator, D e p a rtm e n t o f H e a lth (in clu d ­
ing D istric t Offices b u t exclu d in g I n ­
stitu tio n s a n d th e Division of L a b o r ­
a to rie s an d R e se arc h .) (U sual salary
range, $1,200-$1,700; a p p o in tm e n t e x ­
p ecte d a t m in im u m , b u t m ay be
m ad e a t less.) F ile by J a n u a r y 27.
Fee, $1.- •
Municipal Employees Service
Established 1030
4! PARK ROW NEW YORK CITT?
I'hone: COrtlandt 7-5.S90-.W91
RENT YOUR TYPEWRITER
FOK EXAMS
We Deliver and Call for It
TVPEWKITEKS FKOM $8
All Makes
SOLO - REPAIRKD • EXCHANGED
Easy I’aymeiits
I n te r n a tio n a l T y p e w r ite r Co.
240 E. 86th S tr e e t
RE. 4-7900
Open until 9
J o R elieve
M isery of
ORIGINAL DRESSES
S p o r ts — F o rm a la
with that Intanglhie something in
deslKH and workman.>!hlii that in­
stantly stamps them ‘'expensive*” !
One-of-a-kind samplea $5 to {29.
LIQUID.TABLETS.SALVE. NOSE DROPS
DORAINE DU PONT
M aurice H oenig
1472 B ro a d w a y (42d St.)
Suite 1001—LO. 0-8142
------
Assistant Home Economist
(Family Economics
W riter), $2,60 0
Governmental Employees
Receive dividends plus substantial
HiiviuKs on their purchases of genu­
ine n.itionally ailvertlseii merchan
'Use. such as furniture, radio."*, etc
M’liy Not InvesflRatc Today?
l«itt!Sl liiillctiii
our plan free.
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
— ALL MAKES —
B* 8ur« of a Good Machint . . . Call
fibdlon
140 W e s t 42nd S t r e e t
(N«ar Broadway)
BRyant 9-7783
fo llo w
Optometrist
Eyes Examined Scientitically
2313 7th Ave.
Open U ntil 8 P.M.
Ret. 13Bth - lanth Sts.
.\lJdubon 3-7510
FRI. to 6:30 P.M
SPECIAL ATTENTION
TO
J
TRANSIT EMPLOYEES and
THEIR FAMILIES
— T h e
L eader
COM PLETE
With A ll the
* ACCURATE
C ivil Service
*
IM P A R T IA L
N ews
•
F IR S T
*
. . .
J
r
BIBSCRUTION DEl'ARTMKNT
, CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Uuane Street
I N ew York City
, Gentlemen:
Please Send Me the CIVIL SERVICE
■ every w eek for the Next:
I □ Year, I enclose $2.
□ 6 Months, I enclose $1.
Name .......................................
Address
............................
City ..........................................
1‘lcase rlierk If renewal H
LEADER
FACEFOURTEEN
a m SERVICE LEADER
BULLETIN BOARD
A l l C i v i l S e r v ic e o r g a n i z a t i o n s a r e i n v i t e d to f o r w a r d n ot ice s
o f m e e t i n g s a n d e v e nt s f o r a p p e a r a n c e i n t h e B u l l e t i n B o a r d .
Pl e a s e h a v e y o u r n o t i c e i n by F r i d a y o f t h e w e e k p r e c e d i n g d a t e
o f t h e e v e n t . T h e r e is no c h a r g e f o r t h i s service.
S a iiitu tio ii Elifi^ihles
111 B ig M ass Meetiiifj;
A SC SE O ffic e r s
u a r y 21, a t 5:30 p.m., in th e C e n tra l
C ou rts B uilding, 120 S c h e r m e r h o rn
St., B rooklyn. A n election of officers
will head th e a genda o f business at
the m eeting. A legislative p ro g ra m
for the com ing y e a r also w ill be dis­
cussed.
E lig ib le s to M ark
A n n iv e r s a r y
Tuesday, January 21, ]qi^
n o u n c ed t h a t a ll m e m b e rs o f th e
B o a rd of E d u ca tio n w ill b e In vited
to g e th e r w ith H a ro ld G. C am pbell,
S u p e r in te n d e n t of Schools a n d A sso­
ciate S u p e rin te n d e n t J a c o b G r e e n ­
berg.
S te n o ly p is ts I n v ite d
T o G e t-T o g e th e r
T he N ew York City C h a p te r of the
Associated Ste n o ty p ists of A m e ric a
T he full list of d e p a r tm e n t d e le ­
T h e L icense No. 1 E ligibles A.sso­ will m ee t on J a n u a r y 2.3 at 8:30 p.m.
gates of the N ew Y ork City c h a p te r
On Frirlay, Ja n . 24, at 8 p.m., th e of the A.ssociation of S ta te Civil ciation is sponstJring a b a n q u e t for in Room 311, 152 W est 42nd St.,
S a n ita tio n E ligibles Association will Service E m ployees has ju st been a n ­ the ev en in g of S a tu rd a y , M arch 8 th, M a n h a tta n . All ste n o ty p ists a r e in ­
hold its bi"f'c.s't mas.s m ee tin g to date. nounced by J. E arl Kelly, president: to c o m m e m o ra te th e te n th a n n iv e r ­ vited to a tte n d . Inquirie.s should be
T h e place is P ublic School 27, at
Agriculture and Markets, Robert F. sa ry of ex istin g te a c h e r lists. T he ad dressed to Box 65, T im es P laza
42nd S tre e t n e a r 3rd Ave. G uest Speed.
fu nctio n w ill be held a t Childs R e s­ Station, B rooklyn.
Banking, Clinton D. Ganse.
s p e a k e r will be P a u l B re n n an , of the*
ta u ra n t, M adison A v e n u e and 45th
Education.
Dorothy
Eckardt.
Civil Service Commi.ssion. T he e x e c ­
Street. M a n h a tta n . D o ro th y Yoder, Additional Bulletin Board item s on
Executive
u tiv e i)oard of th e S a n ita tio n eligipage 16.
State Liquor Authority, Mary E. Arm­ P r e s id e n t of th e A ssociation, a n ­
blc.s point.s out th a t this m ee tin g Is strong.
State
Liquor
Authority
(Inspectors),
of im p o rta n ce to e v ery m an on the
Harry Kisver.
ILct. T he m ain su b je c t to be tak e n
Division ot Housing, Eva Heller.
up is: "W hat Jobs for Us?” E very
National Guard, Alvin E. Blomquist.
Hcalth-Laboratory, Stella Lehat.
eligible is ur.f’ed to a tte n d .
T he
Insurance, Edward J. Reilly.
. m ee tin g will be a clo.sod one, so in
Labor, Michael L. Porta.
T h e f o l l o io in g a r e t h e la t e s t c e r t i f i c a t io n s , i n N e w Y o r k a n d
o rd e r to »ain e n tra n ce , eligibles will
Labor Relations Board, William Peter­
h a v e to show e ith e r a c ard from th e son.
A l b a n y , f r o m p o p u l a r S t a t e lists:
Law, John W. Carrlgy.
Association, or any official notice
Junior Clerk
Mental IlyKicne
t h a t they have received in the past
R a n k in g . P e rc e n ta g e .
Brooklyn State Hospital, Joseph
from the Civil S erv ice Com mission.
Walla.
P e rm a n e n t— N e w Y o r k — $900........................
1,184
84.95
Psychiatric Institute, Biagio Romeo.
P e rm a n e n t— A lb a n y — $900 ............................
2,374
82.80
Public Service Commission, Kenneth
Valentine.
T e m p o ra ry — N ew Y o r k — $900........................
1,089
85.15
T r u c k D r iv e r E lig ih le s
Public Works
T e m p o ra ry — A lb a n y — $900 ............................
2,649
82 45
Buildings, Joseph J. Byrnes.
Urja;<Ml to A lteiid M eetiiij; Public
Enginer’-'ng, George A. Mortimer.
Junior Stenographer
All member.s of th e A uto T ru c k
Telephc I Operators, Nora F. McP e rm a n e n t— N e w Y o r k — $900........................
699
87.40
D riv e rs Eligible A.ssociation (a p p ro ­ Auley.
Canals—Brooklyn,
James
Garvey.
P e rm a n e n t— A lb a n y — $900 ............................
1,894
82.60
p r ia te for la b o re r) hav e been urg ed
Can.-'.ls—New York, Nicholas Colonna
T e m p o ra ry — N e w Y o r k — $900.........................
997
86.30
to a tte n d a m eeting on T h u rsd a y ,
Social Welfare, William Meyers.
Social Welfare, Division of the Blind,
T e m p o ra ry — A lb a n y — $900 ............................
J a n u a r y 23 at 8 p.m. at 10 Sou th 7th
2,101
81.40
Ave., M anhattan. A discussion will Mae A. Pritchett.
Junior Typist
State, Jo.seph Singer.
be held on the A.ssociation’s litigation
State Insurance Fund, Roderick MacP e rm a n e n t— N e w Y o r k — $900........................
841
88.20
no w in the S u p re m e Court.
Rae.
P e rm a n e n t— A lb a n y — $900 ............................
1,039
87.60
Taxation and Finance
^
T e m p o ra ry — N e w Y o r k — $900........................
1,091
87.46
Finance Division, John Ferguson.
Motor Vehicle Files, Miriam Drout.
T e m p o ra ry — A lb a n y — $900 ............................
1,148
87.30
FAECT F ilin s For
Motor Vehicle Bureau, New York, S.
Sanford Seader.
Assistant File Clerk
Motor Vehicle Bureau, Queens, Mi­
O v e r lin ie P a y
P e rm a n e n t— N e w Y o r k — $900........................
100
89.50
Turano.
T he Navy Y ard Civil Se rv ice As- chael
1,102
P e rm a n e n t— A lb a n y — $900 ............................
85.60
Motor Vehicle Bureau, Brooklyn,
«ociation afTiliated w ith the F e d e r a ­ Louis Strauss.
285
88.00
T e m p o ra ry — N e w Y o r k — $1,200.....................
tion of A rchitccts, E ngineers, C h e m ­
DPUI
_
584
86.90
T e m p o ra ry — A lb a n y — $1,200 ..........................
ists, and T ech nicians (C IO ), will
James Slavin, Chairman, Local Of­
611
86.70
T e m p o ra ry — A lb a n y — $960 ............................
m e e t T h u rsd a y , J a n u a r y 23 at 6 p.m. fice 511.
1,246
85.40
Brooklyn, David Cohn, Vice-Chair­
T e m p o ra ry — A lb a n y — $900 ............................
at their h e ad q u a rte rs, 592 Fu lto n St.,
Local Office 535.
B ro oklyn. Efforts a re being m ade to man,
sts a r e :
L a t e s t a p p o i n t m e n t s f r o m some o f t hes e lists
Manhattan, William A. Bourke, Lo­
g e t re.sults In flie fight for o v e rtim e cal OfTice 510.
Junior Clerk
f o r those men who a re w o rk in g m o re
Bronx, Maftin J. Duignan, Local Of­
383
87.45
N e w Y o r k — $900 .............................................
th a n 40 hours a week w ith o u t e x tra fice 522.
2,061
83.25
Queens,
John Dauer, Local Office 544.
A lb a n y — $900 ..
c om pensation.
Westchester, Charles Cuyler, Local
Junior Stenographer
Office 574.
Office Representatives, Manhattan and
498
88.30
N ew Y o r k — $900.
Richmond (District 7)
1,632
83.80
M o to r V e h ic le C lub
A lb a n y — $900 . .
Administrative Office, Irving Siegel.
Local Office 50(5, James Clark.
Junior Typist
T o H o ld M all Joiijjf P a rty
Local Office 510, J. Arthur Johnson.
89.20
576
N ew Y o r k — $900.
Local Office 511, Joseph Kleinfeld.
On T hu rsd ay, J a n u a r y 23, at 8 p.m.,
88.20
840
Local Office 512, Edward Carroll.
A lb a n y — $900 . . .
th e Good Will Club of th e M otor
Local Office 513, Oliver Atkinson.
Vehicle B ureau will hold a Mah
Local Office 514, James Morrell.
J o n g an d card p a r ty at the C o rnish
Local Office 515, Joseph Doar.
Local Office 550, Edward S. Croft.
A rm s Hotel, 23rd St. an d 8 th Ave.,
Bronx (District 6)
M a n h a tta n . T h e adm ission is 49c,
Local Office 520, Alfred Musso.
w hic h includes door and table prizes
Local Office 521, William Teitelbaum.
Local Office 522, Augustas Thomas.
a n d refreshm en ts. A r ra n g e m e n ts a re
Local Office 523. I. Joseph Reilly.
STRUCTURE MAINTAINER
u n d e r th e sup ervisio n of th e p re s i­
(Continued from Page 11)
Local Office 525, Leon (;aron.
dent, Mrs. A nna Roe.sch, M otor V e ­
Brooklyn (District 8)
D iA nnle llo , (W.42; 75, J o s e p h S c h a t z , 84.
(WOOD WORK)
Local
Office
532,
Harold
J.
Rourke.
7t(, S te p h e n J . U r b a n s k l, 84.37; 77, Morris
h icle Files, an d of th e e n te r ta in m e n t
1, J o se p h F . R en ieliu s, 00.62; 2, W i lli a m
Local
Office
533,
Ruth
Corcoran.
P
a
c
k
e
r
,
84..'W
>;
78,
M
ich
a
el
D
ll'lp
p
o
,
84.23;
com m ittee, which includes E lizabeth
80, B o r n u r d Mo.sciirino, 84.1’2: 81, S tephe n D. S chu ltz, 03.70; 3, H e n r y L. F o r s y t h ,
Local Office 534, William Warrell.
Cooper, Hilda Chernoff, a n d M ary
Bobko, 84.1!2; 82, P h ili p J . Spln el ll, 84.22; 0.').37; 4, J a m e s T. G ord on, 94.02; 3, H a r o l d
Local Office 535, Hiram Shaffer.
83. TTarrv A. R a a b , 84.20; 84, W i lli a m ^ F . ICishlanoky, IK!.04; 6, C h a r l e s L a n d e c k ,
W halen.
Local Office 536, Lester Dean.
B u tc h , 84.12; 85, D a v id J . Pacc lo n e, 81.05: ii3.50; 7, E d w a r d J . F i t z g e r a l d , 03.55; 8,
Local Office 537, Rose Mulhern.
8(1, .Tosoph M o B n e r n e y , SS.O.’Sr 87. W i lli a m F r a n k M u rp hy, 02.82; 0. J o h n F l a n n e r y ,
Queens (District 9)
10, R occo G razio sa, 02.40; 11, B e r n a r d
Local OfTice 530, Alwln B. Keckeley. M e c h m a n , 83.«5: 88, M o rris Ben jam in.son, 02.07;
8,n.87; 81), b te v e P a s c a l s , 83.63; IK), F r a n k M cG ro ry , 1)2.00; 12, Chaa. W . M cLeod,
Local Office 531, Alfred Neumeyer.
P o l ic e w o m e n ,
83.05; 1)1, R a y m o n d J . M cC usker, 01.87; 13, A le x a n d e r S ta h l, 01.00; 14, Th e oLocal Office 542, Edward J. Gllclirlst TentUer,
S;».42; 1)2. J o s e p h I.. Glllo, 83.40; 1)3. J o se p h doro E. A n d r e s c n , 01.27; 15, C h a r l e s K ie fe r,
Local Office 544, John Dauer.
P o l ic e m e n D a n c e
S. M cM ah on, 83.40; W. J o h n A. I>enz, 8:<.:<7; 01.12; 10, .lack H oullif, 01.12: 17, P a t r i c k
Westchester
05, H e n r y A. W e in e r , 83.,35; 90, A n d r e w O 'C onnell, 01.07; 18, E d w a r d D. R ooney,
Local Office 573, Richard Platt.
A d ance will be given F e b r u a r y 8
N opp er, 83.27 ; 07, J e r r y N o v otny , 83.25; 08, 01.02; 10, J u l e s W ollo ck, 00.00; 20, S te p h e n
Local Office 574, Charles Culyer.
,ro.<ieph G. P l a t z n e r , 83.22; 00, T.ouls F. E . D r u s b a n s k y , 00.02; 21, N els Odso n, 00.80;
b y eligibles on the P a tro lm a n , P.D.,
Local Office .575, Charles Hargedon.
N o lln a rl, 83.10; 100, H a r r y F in e , 83.07; 101, 22, A n d r e w V a r la n o , 00.77; 23, Ix) uls P .
and P o licew o m en lists at th e Hotel
Local Office 576. James A. Read.
J o h n A. H a lla R h e r , 83.02; 102, Lo u is M erusl, Vercessi. 00.00 ; 24, J o s e p h Zeng, 00.57; 25,
Local
Office
577,
Charles
A.
Hughes.
83.00; 103, M a x G e k m n n s k y , 82.75; 104, R e l n h a r d S c h e rr e r , 00.42; 20. J o h n J .
P e n n sy lv a n ia Roof G a rd en . It p r o m ­
Peekskill Office. G. Gordon Byron.
F r e d e r i c k B. L n n n e r , 82.70; 105, Cllftors M u rp h y , 00.42; 27)* P e t e r J . F lo y d , !K).20: 28,
ises to be a n affair w ell w o rth a t ­
Nyack Office, Charles B. Williams.
S’toveneson, 82.02; 100, P a a q u a le A. I n f a n - V a le n tin e A la hlm an . 00.10; 20, C h r i s t i a n
tending.
tlno, 82.57; 107, A n th o n y M. Copploa, 82.40; V lnje, 00.07; 30, Ciro D e F a lc o , 00.02 ; 31,
W h e re Do I Stand?
City
m R IA L H O M I
ASFORIALI
One
l‘'a ii ill y
S olid
mm
BRICK HOMES ^ 4 , 3 9 0
20-Year Mortgag*
10% DOWN
2U MINUTES TO
TIMES
5 ' ”SQUARt;
“ .3
7 ”
Monthly
PAYS ALL
E sta b lish ed c o m m u n ity , p a v e d
s tr e e ts , s e w e r s , all i m p r o v e v i e n t s , 3 b l o c k s fr o ? n s u b w a y ,
n e a r sch o o ls, c h u r c h e s , sho ps.
DIRECTIONS: I.R.T., B.M.T. 2nd Avo.
(Astoria Line) to Oitmars Ave. Sta. Walk
I hlo'k to 21st Ave.. turn («tt to 27th 8t.
BY AUTO: Ovpr Queensboro Bridge or
Trlboro Bridgo. Turn left at 3lit St. "L"
structure. Follow “L" structure to 2lit
Avo., then turn left to 27th St.
Olflce Phono AStorla 8-9200
27^^51
S E R V IC E
P r o b a tio n O ffic e r s
T o H o ld E le c tio n
EM PLO Y EES
EMPLOYEES EARNING $800 ANNUALLY IF SINGLE
EMPLOYEES EARNING $ 2 ,0 0 0 ANNUALLY IF MARRIED
MUST FILE INCOME AND DEFENSE TAXES THIS YEAR
A* II Bcrvlofl to •‘I.eailfr" K(^aderN, u n<atT of fonipotent tux expert* will
PttK,r.\KE, XOT.A-IUZE iiiid MI.E your I’. S. Iiu'oine tiix return for tinHiiiull Hiiiu of $1.00. Tltlfl will uhNur« you (he proper deductions and
esenuitluiiH. Don't tniut to luck.
CIVIL EMPLOYEES TAX SERVICE
202 W E S T 40th ST., N. Y. C.
1, GeorK© A. M att hew tf, 82.823; 2, C h a rle s
0 . M ets ch e r, 80.700; 3, V ic t o r J . S ch w a r tz ,
80..175; 4, W i l l i a m J . M c C a r th y . 80.000; 5,
V in c e n t G uilln no, 70.075; 0,
B e r n a r d H.
ate in , 78.000; 7, W i lli a m P . H ilb e rt, 78.425;
8, L a w r e n c e Birlolfflia, 77.825; 0, F r a n k G.
1 .a n k e n au . 77.575; 10, P h ili p W . M an es ,
7(1.3.50; 11, J o s e p h A. R o tu n n o , 70.325; 12,
A r t h u r W . D av is , 70.275; 13. R o b e rt E.
liove. 75.425; 14, C h a r l e s G e r v a s in o , 70.323;
15, A rn o ld E . W i lli a m s , 73.725.
STRUCTURE MAINTAINER
(SHEET METAL WORK)
1, W i lli a m O. H e le n ln s . 84.47; 2, J o h n
F lo rla , 82.57; S, G eorg e J . W 'ittm e r, 81.80.
MUST FILE STATE and FEDERAL INCOME TAXES
^
108. J o h n L . H a r t t e r , 82.40; 100, R u d o lp h
R en z u lll, 82.35; 110, R a y m o n d T. Brock ,
82.15, 111, A r t h u r B lu m , 81.85; 112, W llliain
O. E w a l d , 81.75; 113, W a l t e r J . C us ack,
81.42;
114, C la u d e P elc if an, 81.;{2;
115,
.Tnme.n .T. B a r r a , 81.30; 110, M rro sl Aziz,
81.05; 117, W i lli a m N. B a u s t. 80.80; 118.
Irvln K A.
Brook s, 80.00; 110, S am u e l
W ltc h e l, 80.65; 120, H e r m a n F . M en dle soh n,
80.52;
121, O wen M c C a rth y , 80.33;
122,
A r t h u r .T. P a ll n o , 80.32; 123, B e n j a m i n
R ubin , 80.00; 124, H e n r y B. F a r b m a n ,
70.05; 125, S a lv a to r e Oalt o,
70.45;
120,
ChiirlPB V e tt e r , 70.20; 127, F r e d e r i c k H.
Kai.scr, 7i).17; 128, W i llia m J . I.a pale y,
78.47; 128, G eorge K . McGee, 74.77.
An association of eligibles on the
fe d era l re g iste r fo r Inspector, Wage
and H o u r Division, U. S. D e p a rtm e n t
of L abor, is now b e ing form ed. T he
exam s fo r th is re g iste r w ere held in
Ju ly and August, 1939, and a large
n u m b e r of people from th e m e tr o ­
po litan a rea w e re on th e list.
All eligibles w h o would like to PROMOTION, S I G N A L
MAINjoin th e Association should w rite to
TAINER, GROUP B
J. K., Box 129, Civil Service L e .\der, Board of Transportation—Operating
97 D u a n e St.
Division
A m ee ting of th e P ro b a tio n O f­
ficers of th e G re a te r N ew Y ork A s­
sociation will be held Tuesday, J a n ­
21
C rV IL
Wnf^e-Hoiir Inspectors
Form Organization
for you
» L O N G A C R E 5-2155-2156
ilinnMIIMnilUIIHMIinilllllllMUIIIIIMMIMnHIIIMHHKIKIIMIMMMIIMmilMMtlUIMMlltillHMIIinilllltliimUIMIIIIIIininMMIIIllllUHIIIUUnMnUIIIIUMilltllMlllUIIIIIIOMillMlllilMniMlillMir
PROMOTION TO MAINTAINER’S
HELPER, GROUP B
Board of Transportation'—Operating
Division
1 (B T O P K R ) , C a lv in D. K e n d le , 74.20: 2
( i r r O PF .R ), J e s s e P. N ew son ie. 73.1)5; 8
(HT OPIOR), W l l m e r S. B erry , 73.00.
PROMOTION TO MAINTAINER’S
HELPER, GROUP D
Board of Transportation— Operating
Division
1, J eas e P. Nowsonie , 70.05; 2, H a r r jS te rn , 74.75; 8, W illiam S. H ic k s , 74.07; 4,
W lln ie r !». B erry , 74.30; 5, T h o m a s J.
B u ckley, 72.82; 0, A lb e r t M. Day«on, 72.52;
7, Knincla A. F e t t l n g e r , 71.82; 8, O tto A.
K e ic h n r d t, 71.57.
Lists
H e r m a n n K . F r a n k , 80.07; 32, B r y a n K .
Sheehy, 80.07; 3;^, F r e d V leb roc k, 80.89; 34.
H a r o ld C. R eyn old s, 80.80; 35, M a r t i n
G ib bons, 80.75; 30. T h o m a s P . N u g e n t,
80.72: 37. H a a k o n Osen, 80.72; 38, T h e o d o r e
F . F le m in g , 80.05; 30, H e r m a n F u h r e r ,
80.54; 40, F,red B r a n d , 80.37; 41, Ado lp h
R. K. S ta u f e r , J r . , 80.32; 42, R i c h a r d J .
M u rph y, 80.27; 43, C h a r l e s G. H a m m e r ,
80.17: 44, M elvin K. Devoe, 80.07; 45, R a y
AV. W i tt, 88.02; 4(J. S te p h e n G od zie m skl,
88.82; 47, E r n e s t J . G ln g r a s , 88.77; 48,
W a l t e r S ta n g e , 88.07; 40, B e n j a m i n S t a f ­
ford, 88.00; 50, J o s e p h F e r i'e t ti, 88.50.
51, R a l p h M^ D ow nie, 88.34; 52, Glldo
Viola, 88.30; 53, H a r o ld W e i n p a h l , 88.04;
.14, C h a r l e s Forister, 87.80; 55, A b e G old ­
s t e i n , ' 87.87; 50, K tan ley J . ICasza, 87.80; 57,
I s a a c C ha z a n , 87.77; !58, P a t r i c k D ev ine .
87.07: 50, M ic ha el A. M azz lo ttl, 87.05; 00,
Loula B lu m e n ta l, 87.40; 01. J o s e p h T r l tto ,
87.20J 02. F r a n k Molls, 87.27: 03, F r a n k
M u rphy , 87.25 ; 04, W i lli a m A nd ers o n , 87.24;
05, J u l i u s H a a s , J r . . 87.22; 00, B e n j a m i n
A ltm a n , 87.22; 07, B e n j a m i n O 'C a lla g h a n ,
87.20; 08, P a t r i c k
M cE voy , 87.12; 00,
J e r e m i a h ,T. I.y n c h , 87.07; 70, S id n ey A,
B row n, 87.(X); 71, J o h n O ’Co nno r, 80.02; 72,
H u g o I ’opp, 8(!.02; 73, H a r o ld Jj. Cael, 80.77;
74, A dolph B r i n k m a n , 80.77; 7i», F r l c d e r l c h
F rieb e l, 80,07; 70, L e o n a r d J . D a s z e n s k l,
80.C>5; 77, J o s e p h F. N ola n, 86.02; 78, J a m e s
G a r r lg a , 80.57: 71), M ax O r o e n b a u m , 80.50;
80, J o h n S chelhas, 80.32; 81, F r a n c i s J ,
U ty r o , 80.25 : 82, J o s e p h C. C la ir e. 8(i.00; 8.^,
W a l t e r Z a c h a r k o w , 80.07; 84. J o s e p h E.
H a r r i n g t o n , 80.05; 85, J o s e p h L . Schloor,
85.07; 86, TTermann S c h m i tt, 85.07; 87,
Tsreak T. R in a ld i, 85.04 ; 88, J o h n J . N o rto n ,
85.87; 80. ti e o r g e W a r r a c k , 85.65 ; 00, J o h n
B. D o n ah u e. 8.5.00: 01, I .o uls O r th lle b , 85..52;
02. A n d r e w Collier, 85.30; 03. T h a d y I.
O dea, 85.37; 04, T h e o p h llu s .1. T e s t a , 85.30;
05, E m a n u e l P a g a n o , 85.20; 06, D a n ie l J ,
R e a g a n , 84.80; 07, J o h n H . M eyers. 84.72:
08, Axel W. Christian.'^en. 84.02; 00, J o h n
H. B a n n e r , 84.47; 100, A n g u s J . M c D onald ,
84.42.
101, C h a rle s A, C ardo ne, 84.30; 102, Cecil
E. H a r t , 84.17: 103. P a u l W . W i t t , 84.17;
104, E r n e s t .1. K le l n h e n z , 84.05; 105, E u g e n e
ir. K ra(Jter, 83.80; 100, J . K e n d a l F r a s e r ,
83.74; 107. .Toseph Clnfrllano, 83.60; 108,
W i llia m AVllllHmson. 83.04; 100, C h a r l e s
Stein, 83.5-I: 110, J o h n H. D e m a n , 83.42;
111. C a r l R e h m . 83.17; 112, M ic h a e l J .
Kle ly, 83.12; ll il. 'C h a r l e s O hls on. 8.'?.02:
l U . D a n ie l A. Fckho ff, 82.05; 115, E d w a r d
A. D o rsc h, -82.00; 118, J o s e p h G. G re n ie r,
Cop Eligibles
Protest
(Continued from Page 3)
F o rc e of men between the ages of 4n
and 50 with no better than a gramml-
school education, subject to
qualifying
medical
examinatiotf
H ave the duties of Police office ‘
I su d d e n ly becom e sim p le r and les,
co m plex th a n they w e re pictured to
t h e g eneral public in 1938, when the
e x a m in a tio n was advertised?
The Draft I^sue
“Tlie A d m in istra tio n would have
us b elieve at th is tim e, that the
P olice Eligible list cannot be used
because m e m b e rs of this list are sub.!
j e c t to conscription. In his speech
to th e C ity Council, th e Mayor left
t h e im p ression th a t if 500 men were
a p p o in te d to th e Police force, all of
th em would be conscripted. That is
no t so.”
T he eligibles po in te d out that Dr
D yiistra, n a tio n a l Selective Service
D irecto r, released a statem ent to
th e
preSs to th e
effect that
n o t m o re t h a n five percent of
a n y e m p lo y e e g roup within the
age lim its of 21 to 36 would be
c alled for se rv ice b y his administration. B e a rin g f u r t h e r on this point
th e eligibles q u ote a ccording to Com’
m issioner V alentine, to th e effect that
o u t of a gro u p of 539 m en on his
force eligible fo r th e d raft, only 17
h av e b e en called to th e colors. This
is m u ch less th a n five percent.
H o w ev e r, th e eligibles make this
a rg u m e n t: “S uppose th e Police De­
p a r tm e n t a t th e p re se n t time is
w o rk in g a p p ro x im a te ly 600 men un­
d e r th e quota. N ow if 600 eligibles
w e r e a ppointed, 60 p e rc e n t would be
d e f e rr e d u n d e r a n y circumstances
b ecause th e y h a v e dependents. Of the
re m a in in g 40 perce n t, of 240 men,
12 w ould be d r a f te d in the light ot
Dr. D y k s tra ’s sta te m en t. Going fur­
th e r, for a r g u m e n t ’s sake, let us
con sider t h a t te n p e rce n t of this
g ro u p of 240 m en w ould be taken.
T h a t will still l*eave (of th e new GOO
a p p o in tm e n t) a total of 576 men on
th e force.
F o r th e possibility of
losing a to ta l of 24 m en from a class
of 600, is th e M a y o r justified in
u n d e r-p o lic in g th e City of New York,
o r m a k in g police out of a group of
m e n in no w a y qualffled for the po­
sition of p a tr o lm a n ? ”
Issue Petitions
T h e P a tr o lm a n Eligibles A.ssocia­
tion are issuing petitions urging that
t h e y t>e hired, in v iew of the pres­
e nt n a tio n a l situation. They have
g a th e re d m o re th a n 2,000 names.
All th« new s . . al l the exam s...
accurate . . . unbiased . . . in THE
LEADER.
82.82; 117, P a s q u a l e C a s te lla n o , 82..3T; Ilf,
J a m e s H. F o r r e s t e r , 82.35; 111), Deiil*
T w o m e y , 82.17; 120, J a n i e s I.ynan i, SI.'.''.':
121, Thos. G. H a l l e r a n . 81.00; 1YJ, .1 / t
K o n y n , 81.00; 12I<, C h as. H . Schlll. 81..>7:
124,
M ich a el A.
B o nadio.
81.52; 1-S.
U ud o lp h S a n im e r, 81.50; 126. Clm.s. L.
W e ber, 81.44; 127. C a r l to n J . F . Ilr.'ieton,
80.02: 128, Joaei>h O. M orris, 8(l.Sii.
M ich a el J . C o n ca n n o n . 80.77; 130, (Jerrlt
N a e r e b o u t , 80.75; 131, Cono PnMarino,
80.42; 132, W i lli a m S in a g r a , 80,:!7; IM,
T i m o th y D w y e r, 80.32; 134, S. J. Zlninow.sk ,
80.17; 135, J a m e s C la r k , 80.05; l.-.O, Kussell
H . S ch u ltz, 80.00; 137, J o s e p h K.
70 00; 138, T a u l N e u m a n n , 70.1MI:
D o m in ic Rlraro. 70.07; 140, Gustavi* B.
T a lc h . 70.02; 141, Che.ster C. Ta ylo r il.-'i.
142, T h o m a s O’D onnell , 70.50; 143, Curl !■.
T u b e rso n , 70.37; 144, P a t r i c k C. Clu'''*
70.27: 145, Augrust O elz ner, 78.37: I-*''.
P . A h e a r n , 78.25: 147, J o h n C. McFiirlnnP.
78.05: 148, TiPopold O. T.ewls. 78.02; h '*.Tames P . Jlo o re, 77.00; 150, F r a n k 0 Don­
nell, 77..37.
Isaacs S p e a k s at NYU
Stan ley M. Isaacs, pre sid en t of the
B oroug h of M an h a tta n , will open the
second series of le c tu res on the gov­
e r n m e n t an d a d m in istratio n of New
Y o rk City sponsored by New York
U n iv e rsity in cooperation with tM
M a y o r’s C om m ittee on Public Seivice T raining, it w as announced yes­
te r d a y by Dean N ed H. Dearborn, oi
th e Division of G e n e ra l Education.
M r. Isaacs is sc h e dule d to speaK
T h u rsd a y evening, Jan. 23, on the
p ro b lem s of b o ro ugh government.
It pays to follow T H E LEADKK-^
A d v e rtis e m e n t
E p i d e m i c
C o l d
of
S y m p t o m s
666 Liquid or 666 Tablets
666 Salve or 666 N ose Drops
S'
erally relieves cold symptoms
first day.
___
D r. H . J . K o r n b lu li
S u r g e o n D e n t is t
IS NOW LOCATEU AT
200 E A ST 33rd STREET
(C o rn er T h ird Avenue)
I.«xinKton 2-8214
i
Page FTFTEMt
aVlL SERVICE LEADER
January 21, 1941
Your Chances for Appointment
A n d L atest C ertifica tio n s
D_. JAMES
T A M irC rCLANCY
' t ATWr-V MUNROE
ILTYTIVTDrkC'
By
MOVIES
r r o V D CHORUS (P a r a m o u n t )
P aram ou nt. In accordance
u n.ir prognosis, t h e p ic tu re
fail w ith such a cast: F re d
;oulo‘i
Shaw, B urg e ss M ereilette G od dard, C h a rle s B ut^ nvth B ut it isn’t a kn ock -o ut;
ha.s y e t to find a p a r tn e r as
G inger R ogers w as a n d w e
to think h e r too slow, r e m e m i! " Astaire’s a r t c ontin ues to grow ;
'^one on the stage o r sc re en has
uorm grace, an d taste to such a
t Jree as he. We w ould ha v e lik e d
fn .ee him dance a little m o r e u n d e r
S tte r direction a nd w ith b e tt e r lines,
w you will see th e p ic tu r e a n y nv Meredith is a little m iscast, b u t
irtie Shaw’s m usic is good. P a u le tte
^ never any b e tte r t h a n th e direction
civcn her (com pare her, if you can
L . r it und er C h aplin ’s d irection a n d
u n d e r
DeMille’s ) an d H. C. P o tte r,
the gent in this case, isn ’t m uch.
CONVOY
(R K O -B rit.)
a t the
Rialto. You’ll get a good Idea of
how the B ritish convoy system
works and y o u ’ll see some w o n d e r ­
ful battle scenes b e tw e e n a B ritish
de.=:troyer an d a Nazi p o c k e t b a ttle ghip Clive Brook is w ith us once
a-ain, his tig h t-lip p e d re se rv e renilnding us th a t th e B ritish caste
system is still a ro u n d h o w e v e r m u ch
it may be taking a p o u n d in g in d e ar
old London.
IM G H T c o m m a n d (M -G -M ) a t
the Capitol. H ere o u r n a v y does a
bit of propagandizing, m o stly a b out
p l a n t S e e both p ic tu re s an d com-
"TalL Dark and Handsome"
is Cesar Romero, -with Vir­
ginia Gilman, Milton Berle
a n d Charlotte G reenw ood
com ing to the Roxy.
p a re unifo rm s; w e th in k R o b e r t T a y ­
lo r is the p r e ttie s t. T h e p e r so n a litie s
follow an old fo rm u la ; in thing s
m ilita r y —p a rd o n , n a v al, th e c h a r a c ­
te r s a re p ipe-sm o kin g, u nflinch ing
MEN, in t h e ir p r i v a t e liv es th e y a re
Is Your Exam Here ?
Below is t h e l a t e s t n e w s f r o m t h e M u n i c i p a l C i v i l S e r v ic e C o m ­
mission on t h e s t a t u s o f e x a m s w h i c h a t t r a c t e d 300 o r m o r e c a n d i ­
dates. T h e L eader w i l l p u b l i s h c h a n g e s as soon as t h e y a r e m a d e
known.
COMPETITIVE
A d m in istra tiv e A s s is ta n t (W e lf a r e ) ;
The rating of P a r t II is com pleted.
The oral in te rv iew w ill p ro b a b ly be
held soon.
.Airport Assistant: T h e ra tin g of
the written test is u n d e r way.
Asphalt Worker:
The te n ta tiv e
key has been published.
Assistant Director (N.Y.C. Informa­
tion Center): T he w r i t t e n test has
been held.
Assistant
Engineer
(Designer)
Grade 4, Board of W^ater Supply:
Objections to te n ta tiv e k e y answ e rs
are being considered.
.\ssistant Engineer (Drill Opera­
tor), Grade 4: T h e h o ld in g of this
examination is c o n tin g e n t u p o n final
determination to co n tin u e th e o p e ra ­
tion boring units.
Automobile E ng in em aiv A ll p a rts
of this exam ination h a v e b een held.
The computing of the list is now in
progress.
Baker: The ra tin g of th e w ritte n
test is nearing com pletion.
Buildings Manager (Housing Au-
Classified Advertisements
iJ^3tes; 25c for each six words. Min­
imum $1.00. Cop^y must be submitted
lie ^
on Friday preceding pubREAL
estate
for
sale
AX— C o lo n i a l D a i r y F a r m , 33
hnm
$3,995. M o d e r n
country
Wit/r
•'’u m m e r h o m e , e l e c t r i c i t y ,
'niflii ,
T e r m s . S p ecific
req u e sts
hall
A R T H U R , R e a l t y . 19 F o x moutl V
Y. ( o l d e r t h a n P l y ihnrf V' ‘^‘‘" f u r i e s o f C o l o n i a l c h a r m ; S
houiV M a n h a t t an.
» C o lo n i a l
F ram e
and
York
1*08 b y Inftac
■Poilint^
m o d ern ized w ith o u t
charu.f..
C o lo n i a l c h a r m ,
c o m fo rt.
hHatlni,
*iKelessnps8.
M o d ern OR
sywteni s u p p l e m e n t s
C o lo n i a l
Intt iivi^ "•'■K'lnal h a r d w a r e , b e a m e d cellIfi]
'’B I'ooni.
.Sixteen a c r e s , t a x e s
"Hh 111 ! ,
p u r c h a s e p r i c e is $8,500,
m o d ern
C o u n try
K^altv i"«
' f e r m s . A. P. A R T H U R ,
(OUier' A P o x h a l l , K I N G S T O N , N. Y.
'^''Innlal M " P l y m o u t h ) .
C en tu ries of
h^ttan
s h o rt hours M an-
Ho u s e
, Ki'liiriKon'
^ lu .=
"■
for
sale
With garage, $2. 00,0.
St..
J a clik s o n
POR S A L E
11^?
!
Boh’.
sacrinclng en*22.60 u p ; J a c k e t s
thority): T h e w r i t te n te s t Is sc h e d ­
uled fo r F e b r u a r y 15.
Car Maintainer, Group G:
All
p a rts of th is e x a m in a tio n h a v e b een
com pleted e x c e p t th e final e x p e r i­
ence, w h ic h w ill b e r a te d th is m onth.
Clerk Grade 2 (Board of Higher
Education): T h e r a tin g of P a r t A
of th e w r i t te n te s t is n e a r in g c o m ­
pletion.
Continuity Writer: T he r a tin g of
th e w r i t te n test h a s b e e n com pleted.
T he e x p erien c e in te r v ie w w ill be
given soon.
Cook: T he r a tin g of th e w r itte n
test is a lm o st c o m pleted.
Court Stenographer: T h e r a tin g of
P a r t A of th e w r i t te n te s t is alm ost
completed.
Dentist (Part T im e). T h e w ritte n
test w as h e ld rece n tly .
D ietitian: T h e r a ti n g of th e q u a l­
ifying e x p e rie n c e is n e a r l y co m ­
pleted.
Electrical Inspector, Grade 2: All
p a rts of this e x a m in a tio n h a v e b een
com pleted.
Engineering Assistant (Electrical),
Grade 2: A ll p a r ts of th is e x a m in a ­
tion h a v e b e e n com pleted.
Gasoline Roller Engineer and A s­
phalt Roller Engineer: T he w r i t te n
test is sc h e dule d fo r F e b r u a r y 18.
Inspector of Blasting, Grade 2: The
w r itte n test Is s c h e d u le d fo r F e b r u ­
a r y 6.
Junior Administrative Assistant
|u . s. Translator ExamJ
|Language Service Center*
Lewis Bertrand, Director, *
Offers Drill in Every
J
Language Listed
^
'Mr. B e r tr a n d , w i t h • m a r k o f ^
101.75 (5% v e t e r a n ’s c r e d i t ) , J
itopped t h e list on t h e rece nt
Fede ral T r a n s l a t o r
Exam
inj^
’F re n c h , G e r m a n , S p a n i s h , I t al ia n. if
He will p e r so n a ll y a s s i s t in a l l ^
la n g u a g e s now listed an d ha s i n - 7
t r u c t o r s of t h * v e r y hi ghe st] ^
'calibre a nd e xp er ie n c e f o r e ac h if
lindividual l a n g u a g e .
^
'Phone, call or w rite for blunjc fom i. J
1,'iiiin.
‘H
lltng our question form >viU n u tT
'‘obligate you In any way.
^
A ct Q u ic k ly
518 E. 41st St,
J
LEx. 2 -8 8 3 8 j
in co m p e te n t adolescents; th e y can
p u t a to rp ed o to g e th e r in th e dark,
b u t th e obvious in w o m an hoo d
puzzles them .
NIGHT OF THE M AYAS (W orld)
at the F ifth Ave. Playho use. B e a u ­
tifu l p h o to g ra p h y of a b e a u tifu l
trib e , re m n a n ts of th e on ce-splend id
civilization of th e M ayas d e stro y ed
by th e Sp anish c o nquistadores. This
p rize -w in n in g M exican film w ith its
esoteric n a tiv e m elodies is w ellw o r th y o u r tim e if t h e r e ’s a ny fe el­
ing in you.
TOO LATE FOR REVIEW
“Tall, D a rk an d Hand.some,” is
c om ing I d the Roxy with Milton
B e rle tr y in g to b e . . . “High S ie r r a ,”
w ith Id a L u p in o and H u m p h re y
B o g a rt will be at the S t r a n d . . .
“A riz o n a,” w ith J e a n A rth u r, MAY
re p la c e “P h ila d e lp h ia Sto ry ,” a t th e
Music Hall, b u t w e d o u b t i t . . . T h e
to w n re m a in s full of f o u r- s ta r
m o v ie s such as C h a p lin ’s, D isn e y ’s,
“N ig h t T ra in ,” and “K itty F o y le ” . . .
PLAYS
ARSENIC AND OLD LACE. T w o
eld e rly ladies in v ite im pecun io us
itin e re n ts in to p a r ta k e of e ld e r b e r ry
w ine, re n d e r e d slig htly d ead ly by
arsenic. A w illing n e p h e w b u rie s
th e m in the cellar u n d e r th e im ­
pression th a t h e is an assista n t to
G oethals on th e P a n a m a Canal. If
you can sta n d q u a k in g w ith f e a r one
I m in u te and b ustin g w ith m oith th e
; n e x t, d on’t mi.'is this play w h a te v e r
yo u do, I m ig h t a d d th a t Boris K a r ­
loff is an a dd ition al m u rd e ro u s w ack
and th e r e is a sane n ip lio w who
eases th em i..' t o w j r d t h j looney bin.
(H ousing): P a r t II w ill b e h e ld as
soon as practicable.
Junior Administrative Assistant
(Welfare): T he ra tin g of P a r t I I is
com pleted. T h e o ra l in te rv ie w w ill
p ro b a b ly b e held .soon.
Junior
Assessor
(Engineering):
F ifty p e r c e n t of th e w r i t te n te s t has
b een ra te d .
Junior
Engineer
(Mechanical)
Grade 3: T he te n ta tiv e k ey has b een
published.
Junior Engineer (Sanitary) Grade
3: All p a rts of this e x a m in a tio n
h a v e b e en given.
Junior Engineer (Signals), Grade
3: T he ra tin g of th e w ritte n test Ls
u n d e r way.
Junior Psychologist;
The Com ­
m ission has a p p ro v e d th e final key.
T he ra tin g of th e w r itte n test w ill b e ­
gin shortly.
Maintainer’s Helper, Group A: T he
com petitiv e physical has b e en c o m ­
pleted.
Maintainer’s Helper, Group B. T he
ra tin g of th e w r itte n test h a s b een
com pleted. T he c o m p e titiv e p h y si­
cal w ill be co m p leted w ith in tw o
weeks.
Maintainer’s Helper, Group C: T he
w ritte n test has b e en c om p letely
ra te d . Tlie c o m p e titiv e ph ysical h as
been com pleted.
Maintainer’s Helper, Group D: The
c om petitive physical has b een c o m ­
pleted.
Management Assistant (Housing
Authority), Grade 3: T he oral in ­
te rv ie w tests w e re c om p leted y e s ­
terday.
Mechanical Maintainer, Group B:
The pra ctica l test h a s b e e n c o m ­
pleted.
Office Appliance Operator: The
p ra ctica l tests for th e v a rious office
app liances a re in progress.
Playground
Director
(Female)
Permanent Service: T he o ra l prac­
tical tests continue.
Section Stockman (Welfare); The
w r itte n test w a s given recently.
Senior Maintainer (Office Appliances-Typewriters);
T he w r i t te n
test is scheduled fo r J a n u a r y 30.
Signal Maintainer, Group B: T he
pra ctica l test has b e e n com pleted.
Stationary Engineer; All p a r ts ot
this e x am in a tio n h a v e b e en com ­
pleted.
Stenographer (Law), Grade 2;
Stenotypist, Grade 2: P a r t ' A of th e
w ritte n test is a lm ost c om pletely
rated.
Structure Maintainer: T he p ra ctica l
tests on all specialties h a v e been i
com pleted. T he com petitiv e physical
tests h a v e b een com pleted.
Supervising Tabulating Machine
Operator (I.B.M. Equipment), Grade
4: T he w r itte n test is sch edu led for
J a n u a r y 25.
Telephone Operator, Grade 1 (F p
male): A list is now being consti
(Continued on Page 16)
Following is a tubulation of certifications made by the Municipal Civil
Service Commission during the past week. All lists which were certified
to city departments appear alphabctically.
Readers should remember that certification does not necessarily m ean
appointment. Usually more names are certified than there are vacancies.
Also, n IS not necessary for the department making the appo;i.*:nent to
notify all the eligibles certified to it by the Commission.
Anyone who has a question concerning the certification of his list should
call or write the Information Bureau, Municipal Civil Service Commission,
299 Broadway, New York City, COrflandt 7-8880.
A cco u iilan t,
tJ r.
2— Cfor Indcflnltp npI.ast ninnbor npin'intpd,
J u n i o r ll a e te r lo lo R lH t - D (.[it. o f T l e a l th ,
( p r o m o t i o n ) . I .a s t n u i i i b e r ci-rlifl ed, 13.
J u n i o r ClieiniHt
l>ept. o f H e a l t h , ( p r o .'\(lm ln iH (r a t lv e A sH is ti in t— f’lty r’ln n n ln K
nio lio n t.
I . a s t n u m b e r ci-i-l llieil, 4.
( 'oin n it fis lo n, $4.2iIO, p r o b n ti ly p o r n in - J u n i o r K iiifinee r I'. pi. .if Ilo u s in K , . \Ia n (Mit.
n u m b e r certK ifd. 3 (fo r 1
h aflan,
$2,100.
ji r o b a b i y
p erm anent,
, I.as t n u m b e r c e r tif i e d , 12,
vneancy).
A d i n i n W t r i H o r — ( 'I ty
I ’l n n n l n ir r o n i i n i s - l4il»o;ii(or.v ,\sHlK(ant ( HiM’teriolo(c.\ ) — (1)
pion. $t;,0n0, p r o l i a b l y p e r n i a n p n t . L n s t
l>(.-pt o f H o s p i t a l s , .Manti.’ilf.'in a n d
lU c l in io n d . $ytU), pi-ob:iM,v p e r m a n e n t .
n u m b e r (’ertlfle il.
(for ] vuciincyi.
•M lcn lsf— T>ept. o f l l n s l i l t a l s , $5,000. no
I.n st n u m b e r c e r tif i e d , 1 0 0 , (2 ) (’'olleK#
iD .Tlntnlnpnoc,
ji r o b a b l y
pe rm .T iir n t.
of C i t y of N e w V ork, $1,400. p r o b l . a s t n u m b e r r e r t U l f d . 13.
.'ibly i)iTm,’i n e n t . L a s t n u n i l j e r l e r t lf le d ,
A irbriiU c R i> p u irn ian
H o a rd of T r a n .sim r 21.
(.T) K e p t, of M i-alth, M a n h a t t a n ,
la l l o n , ( p r o m o t i o n ' .
(..T.st n u m b e r c e r ­
$0H0, p r o b a b l y l) e r ! iia n e n t.
I .a s t n u m ­
tifie d, 21.
b e r e.M-fitied, 100.
( f o r (i v a e a n e i f s ) .
.V s s o c i a ir C'it.v I ’l a n i u T — P i t y r i a n n l n i ^ r»inv C le r k , ( ir. 2 -Olllci' o f t h e (V i)nptr o l l e r . $1,7 10-1.500, ji rob ab l.v p e r m a n ­
ro m n i ls .'i lo n , J.'i.lOO, p r o b a b l y pcrni.’uient.
I^ast n u m b e r c e r tif i e d , 8 ( f o r 1
en t .
L a s t n u m b e r c e r tif i e d . I'.O.
V acancy).
M ;in:iK ein e n t . \ N s i s l a n t , <Jr. I
Y. C.
H eus ln i? .\u t h o r i t , v .
$2,400, ) j r o b a b I y
.Vsxisinnt ClioniiHf— ( f o r a p i i o l n t i n e n t a t
$1,200). I . a s t n j i m b e r o e r llf le d . (iO.
I’o r m a n e n t .
L a s t n u m b e r (’e rt if ie d , 5.
AKsiKtant ( J a r d e n e r .
f-n s t n u m b e r n p - Ofllce A p p l i a n c e O p e r a t o r
I >< jit. o f F l polnted,
nanre.
.M anhattan,
$1,200,
probably
AHNlNtnnf S e e r o t a r j - — C i t y P l a n n i n j r C o m p erm anent.
L a s t n u m b e r c e r t i f i e d , 22.
(fo>- 1 v n e a n c y i .
m l s s l o n . $2,400. p r o b a t d y p e r m a n e n t .
I j a s t n u m b e r r e r fl fl e d , H ( f o r 1 v n o a n o y ) . •’a_troInia n, I M ). L a s t n u m b e r a p p o i n t e d ,
ARflm'liito .Atmlstant C o r i x i r a l t o n ('o iii iw l,
( J m d e 4— B u r e a u of Tlousinf?. $2,100, 1‘a t r o l i m i n , IM ). T.ist N'o. 8. I . a s t n u m ­
b e r c e r tifi e d , 42.
tem porary.
T,n.«t n u m b e r c e r tin * i l, 20.
( f o r 1 v.T cnncy).
I’h a r n u K ’iHt — L a s t n u m b e r a p p o i n t e d . 54.
A s s i s t a n t M o r l i a n i e a l K nfc ti ie rr, f i r a d e 4— r o l l c e \ v o m a n — (1 )
Deiit.
of
P arks,
Q u e e n s , 50c a n h o u r , prf>b.ibl\’ p e r m a n ­
( p r o m o t i o n ) . T.ast n u m b e r r e r t l f l e d .
A K s is fan t S u jie r v ls o r , ( ir a ilo 1 — nome.'<tlc
ent.
L a s t n u m b e r c e r tif l e d , 173,
(for
R e l a t l o n a C o u r t , $1,f>S0, p r o b n b l y p e r ­
3 v ac an cie s),
(2 ) D e p t, o f .M arket *,
$1,8 0 0 , p ro b a b ly p e r m a n e n t . L a s t n u m ­
m a n en t.
T^a."!t n u m b e r certiflecl, 701.
b e r I’erllfieil. 57,
(for 1 vacancy).
. \ t t c n « l a n t - M p s s e n i r p r , <ir. 1— T^ast n u m ­ P r r t e r ( n p p . f o r C l e a n e r ) — (1 ) D e p t, o f
b e r a p p o i n t e d , CfiC.
I ’liblic W o r k s , $1,200. i> robablv p e r ­
•Auto T r u c k D r i v e r — ( f o r a p p r o p r i a t e I n ­
m a n en t.
L a s t n u m b e r c e r tif i e d . 505.
(2) B r o o k l y n C o llcpe, $1,200, p r o b a b l y
d e f i n ite a p p o i n t m e n t ) .
J.,aRt n u m b e r
o ertifle d , 2A.327.
p e r m a n e n t . I.,Tst n u m b e r c e r tif i e d , 623.
(for 3 v ac an cie s).
A u t o m o b i l e K n tc l iie m a n — P e p t . o f C o r r e c ­
ti o n ( p r o m o t i o n ) .
I . n s t n u m b e r c e r t i ­ I'Mblie H e a l t h N u r s e — D e p t, o f H e a l t h ,
fied, 3.
$1,500. p r o b a b l y p e r m a n e n t . T.ast n u m ­
C a r M a i n t a i n o r , G r o u p B —■ B o a r d of
b e r c e r tif i e d . 213.
( f o r IS v a c a n c i e s ) .
T r .a n s p o r t a t l o n ( p r o m o t i o n ) . I.a.st n u m ­ Kc.>eareli A s s i s t a n t C it y I’i a n n i n r C o m b e r c e r tif i e d , 2.
mi.sslon. $ 2 , 0 0 0 , p r o b a b l v p e r m a n e n t ,
C em en t M uson— L a st n u m b e r ap p o in ted
la st
num ber
c e r tif i e d ,
4.
(for
1
vacancy).
3.
C l e r k . G r . 2, ( n p p . f o r G r a d e 1) — (1) S a n i t a t i o n M n n .
C l a s s A — T.ast n u m b e r
a p p o i n t e d . k ;9.
D e p t , o f W a t e r S u p p ly , C,a.s a n d E l e c ­
tricity , B ro o k ly n
a n d Q u e e n s , $810, S a n i t a t i o n M a n ,
C l a s s A — T.Ut N o.
prob.Tbly p e r m a n e n t . T.nst n u m b e r c e r ­
L a s t n u m b e r . i p p o l n t e d . 1.082.
tifie d, 3333.
(for 2 v ac an cie s).
(2 ) .‘' e a i n s t r e s H — D e p t , of H o s i d t a l s ( p r o m o ­
B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n . iV Ia n b a ttn n a n d
t i o n ) . T.ast n u m b e r c e r tif i e d . 4
B r o o k l y n , $858. p r o b a b l y p e r m a n e n t . •‘^'•n^f'-vlsor, G r. .S— L a s t n u m b e r c e r tif i e d ,
L a s t n u m b e r c e r tif i e d . 4,48!t.
(for 4
v acancies).
( 3 ) T e a c h e r s R e t i r e m e n t .Social T n v e s t l R a t o r — L a s t n u m b e r a p .
p o i n t e d . fi12.
System ,
$840.
probably
perm anent.
L a s t n u m b e r c e r tif i e d , 4.48!). (4 ) D e p t, Si>ecial I’a f r o I m n n - - B o a r d o f T r a n e p o r .
o f F i n a n c e . $840, p r o b a b l y p e r m a n a n e t .
ta tlo n ,
$1,800,
probably
perm anent.
L.nst n u m b e r c e rtif ie d , 4.8(17.
(for 1
I.ast n u m b e r
c e r tif i e d , 275. ( f o r
1
V acancy).
vacancy).
(B) D e p t o f P u r c h a s e , $840,
p r o b a b l y p e i’m n n e n t . L a s t n i m i b e r c e r ­
n u m b e r A p p o in te d ,
tifie d, 4,489.
( f o r .1 v a c a n c i e s ) , ((i)
Civ il S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n , $840, p r o b ­ .S t a t i s t i c i a n (s o c i a l s e r v i c e ) — I . a s t n u m ­
b e r c e r tif i e d . 6.
a b l y p e r m a n e n t . Tjis t n u m b e r c e r tif ie d ,
4,353.
(for 1 vacan cy ).
S t e a m f l t l e r — D e p t , o f W e l f a r e , $11.20 t «
C o u r t A t t e n d a n t — L a s t n u m b e r c e rtif ie d ,
$8.25 p e r d a y . t e m p o r a i y .
L;is t n u m ­
lOB.
b e r c e r tif i e d . 9.
D e n t n ! H y K l e n i s t ( f e m a l e ) .— D e p t , of S t e i u i K r a p h e r a n d T . v p e w r l t e r , <ir. 2 ^
IT e alth ,
R ich m o n d .
$1,200.
probablv
ffo r te n ;p o ra ry a p p o i n tm e n t) .
I.ast
perm anent,
T.ast n u m b e r c e r tif i e d , 50.
n u m b e r c e r tif i e d . 1,312.
( f o r 3 v . tc a n c i p s ) .
T e l e p h o n e O p e r a t o r , <;r. 1 — (1) D e p t o f
K l e v a t o r M e e h a n l r — D e p t, o f W e l f a r e .
H o sp itals,
$(500
v .it h
m a ln ta in an c e.
$1,380, p r o b a b l y p e r m a n e n t . I . a s t n u m ­
J iro h a b l y p e ' i n a n e n t . I .a s t n u m b e r c e r b e r c e r tif i e d , 61.
tifieil, 24.
(2) Dpjit. o f T l e a l th , $1,200,
F i r e m a n , F . U . — I .a s t n u m b e r a p p o i n t e d ,
probably p e rm a n e n t. I.a st n u m b e r ce r­
3,200.
tifie d. 5.
F < irein n n o f T.aborerN, G r 4— D e p t, of T .v p e w r i t e r K e p a l r m a n — (1 ) D e p t, o f
W a f e r S u p p ly ,
(Tas a n d
K le c tric ity
^ V elfare, $1,380. p i o b a b i y i i e r m a n e n t .
( p r o m o t i o n ) . I . a s t n u m b e r c e rtif i e d . 2.
L a s t n u m b e r c e r tif i e d . 30.
( f o r 11 v a I l a n d . v m a n — ( f o r a p > ) o in t n ie n t a t $1,620).
I’u i c h a s e .
I n s t n t m i b e r c e r tif i e d , 34.ri!>4.
$1,380, p r o b a b l y p e r m a n e n t . L a s t n u m ­
H o u s e I ' a l n t e r —T.a st n u m b e r c e r tif i e d . 50.
b e r c e r tif i e d . :i0.
( f o r 14 v a c a n c i e s ) .
I n n i i e r f o r o f Konds, G r. 2 — D e p t of T . v p e w r l t e r C o p y i s t . <;r. 2 (1 ) Dei)t o f
H ealth,
$1,800, p r o b a b l v
p e r n i H n e n t.
W a t e r S u p p ly , Clas a n d
K lect r ic ity ,
L a s t n u m b e r c e r tifie d ,
(for 2 va$ 91: 0 . p r o b a b l y p e r m a n e n t .
l.a.‘>t n u m ­
c. a n cies ).
b e r c e rtif i e d , 2.4(>7.
( f o r 2 v a c a n c ie .s ) .
I n s n e c t o r o f T .u m h e r . G r. 8— B o a r d of
(2 ) .V.Y.C. I f o u s in K A u t l i o r l t y , $960,
T r a n s p o r t n l i o n . $l,SOn. p r o b a b l y p e r ­
probably p e rm a n e n t. L ast n u m b e r cer­
m a n en t,
T.ast n u m b e r c e rtif ie d , 4 1 .
ti fied 2,4 90. ( f o r 1 v a c a n c y ) . (3 ) D e p t ,
(4 V a c a n c i e s ) .
of I ' i n a n c e , $960, p r o b a b l.v p e r m a n e n t .
I n s p e c t o r o f .M aso nry a n d C a r p e n t r y ,
I . a s t n u m b e r c e r tif l e d , 2,508.
( f o r 21
G r. 3 — ( f o r a p p o i n t m e n t a t $1,800).
v acan cies).
( 4 ) Dome.'=tic R e l a t i o n *
I a s t n u m b e r c e r tif i e d . (i2.
C o u r t. $960, p r o b a b l y p e r i r i a n e n t . La .st
Tnspe<‘t o r o f IM um blu K , G r. 3 - L a s t n u m ­
n u m b e r c e r tif i e d , 2,474.
( 5) C iv il .Ser­
b e r ce rtlfiB d, 17.
v ic e C o m m i s s i o n , $960, p r o b a b l y p e r .T nn lto r ( C u st.M lian) G r. 8 — L a s t n u m b e r
n ia n en t.
I,,ast n u m b e r c e r tif i e d , 2,467.
a p p o i n t e d . 120.
J u n i o r A d m l n i n t r a t l v e A s M s f a n t — D e p t,
of P u b lic W o r k s (p ro m o tio n ).
I^ast
T h e 11-squad sys tem will f l v «
n u m b e r c e r tif i e d , 4.
J u n i o r A8,seKHor— T a x D e p t, ( p r o m o t i o n ) . cops a de cen t workings w eek . . .
L a s t n u m b e r c e r tif i e d , 24.
T h a t ’s w h y T HE L E A D E R ’S for it.
jiolntnient).
1 2 r..
COMMUNITY Glasses
are for . . . . YOU
C IV IL
S E R V IC E
TO
Y o r g e t YOXJB
y o u r ^ b ! and f..r m .j re
firoiinii
jo b.
Ueep
C oninu iultj
..
hanuv experience of 250,000 ( onimunlty
L e n se * . w h i t e
via ion, a n y a t r e n g t n ,
i n a d e o n ly on y o u r
ow n prescrip tio n .
ta tm
M AN H ATTAN ’
MY 50® WEEIll-V
L y M
4th
A«.
1
W
M^th^St.
i O
p u e i^
4
P^TERSO^N . r r F u U o n " s t . J ^ t ^
BRONX; 148th 8t. lL 3rd Ave
E u 'z A B E T H ^ 'm O E. Jersey 8t'.
JAMAICA: 161.19
ING 3 6 -fl Main St.
ALL o f f i c e ' s" ONE FLIGHT U P -O P E N TO « P M
Disoensing ODticians Exclu«lval'(
H o m e o f E y e G loss H o p p u i ^
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Exam Here?
TuM day
JanuMT M.
8:30
o’clock at 6 0 6 u r t 8q u ^ « , Brooklyn.
Th* cUgiblM arc u r g in f
L^giilatu r t to s«t up a Stat«-OMmad and
The N ew Y ork City P^mployees’
operated vahiol* Inapaotion ay«t«m.
Local (51, A m e ric an F e d e ratio n of
To break dow n la le f raaiitanc* to
Stale, C ounty a nd M unicipal E m ­
the plan, the ellglblea are olTering
ployees (A F L ) will hold a d in n e r
to do the thing on a private b a ili
m ee tin g at Rosofl’s Re.staurant, 147
for a trial period.
West 43rd St.. M a n h a tta n , on S u n ­
day. J a n u a r y 26 a t 6 p.m. P re sid e n t
; Thoma.s L eo n a rd will speak on
’ “Som e of the H ighlights of 1940.”
j O th e r sp e a k ers will include Josep h
; Am ato, p re sid en t of the D e p a rtm e n t
The Cuatomi and Immigration
i of H ealth local, and Flo yd Stickels,
of the AFL. All Stale, c ounty a n d E ligiblei Association w ill hold a
m un icipal
em ployees
h a v e b e en m eeting on Tuesday, January 21, at
8 p.m. at the Rand School, 7 East
urg e d to attend.
15th St., Manhattan.
Committee* w ill report on cor­
respondence w ith the U. S. Civil
'
Service Commlsaion, m em bers of
! D e te rm in e d to b a ttle fo r ex te n sio n Congress and governm ent agencies.
j of th e ir lists, m e m b e rs of th e M otor A report w ill aljo be submitted on
' Vehicle In.spector a n d M otor V ehicle developm ents regarding N avy Police
L icense E x a m in e r re g is te rs m e e t and other poaitioni.
j
| who passed the w r itte n test a re now
being compiled.
'
M a in ta in e r’s H elper, G ro u p C: No
c and idate passed thi.' w ritte n te.st,
i
M a in la in c r’s H elper, c ;roup D: The
\
service rating.s of (hose can d id a te s
|
who passed the w ritte n test a re now
being compiled.
M otorninn-C ondnctor: T he p ra e tical to.'-'t will be held .'• Jon.
PROMOTION
Senior D ietitian: T he ra tin g of the
A ssistant D irecto r of I’ublic .\ssistw ritten tosl hns begun.
ance, G ra d e 5: T he ra tin g of the
Senior Psycholosrist: T his e x a m in a ­
w ritte n test is nearini; completion.
tion is held in a b ej'a n ce p e n d in g a
A ssistant Station Superv isor: The
final reclassification d e te rm in a tio n .
te n ta tiv e key h a s been publi.-hed.
,
Senior S to re k e e p e r (Knowled^re of
Assistant Superviso r, G ra d e 2 (So- !
A utoniot’ve P a rts ): T he ra tin g of the
clal S crvice): This e x ainin ation is j
w ritte n test is now in progress.
beinc; held in a b cy a nce pen ding the !
S e n ’or Sup erv isor. G ra d e 4 (Social
outcom e of lifit'ation.
I
S ervice): This e x a m in a tio n is held in
Assi>tant T ra n D ispatcher: A r e ­
a beyance pend in g the outco m e of
p o rt on tlvj final key has been s u b ­ litigation.
m itte d for the a p p ro v al of the C om ­
Station Sup ervisor: T he ra tin g of
mission.
th>:: w ritte n test has begun.
Rridfi;e
S e rg e a n t
(Triboroufrh
S ta tio n a ry Enirineer (C ity-W ide):
B; idfi:e A u lh n rity ): T he ra tin g of the All p a rts of this e x am in a tio n have
w ritte n tost is in pror'ress.
boon given.
C aptain (!'W-e f^icnartnsent): The
S upervising T-.thuiatlng- M achine
final key of P a rt I has beeii a p p ro v ed O pe ralo r, G ra d e 3: T he w'ritlen test
by the Commi.^^sion.
is te n ta tiv e ly sch edu led for J a n u a r y
C ar M aintn'n or, G ro up G: All parts 2r>.
of this exrnnination h ave been c o m ­
S upervisor, G ra d e 3 (Social S e r­
pleted.
vice): This e x am in atio n is held in
C lerk, G ra d e 4 (City-W ide): The
a b ey a nce ponding the outcom e of
r:i1in,7 of the w ritte n test has been llt'rralion.
compleled.
T ow crm an: The ra tin g of the w ritC o nductor: T he ra tin g of the w r i t ­ tent t e ' t ha.s be"un.
ten te.sf hns be'^nn.
T rain D ispatcher: T he ra tin g of the
C ou rt (Mork, G 'a d e 3 (M agistrate’s w ritte n test is in progress.
C o u rt): T he ra tin g of the w ritte n
Y ardniaster: T he ra tin g of the
test is nf)w in progress.
w ritte n test will p ro b a b ly be co m ­
( 'o u r t St"no!rranher: The ra tin g of pleted soon.
(he w ritte n test is held in a b ey a nce
p e n d in g the outcom e of litigation.
LICENSING TESTS
E le v a to r O n e ra to r (D e p a rtm e n t of I M aster P lu m h er: T he d ra w in g of
H ospitals): O bjections to te n ta tiv e the panel for the A d visory Boai'd
ke y a n sw e rs a re now being consid­ will be held soon.
ered.
Master and Special Electrician:
Head Dietitian: T he ra tin g of the I T he ra tin g of the w r itte n test is in
w ritte n test is u n d e r way.
I progress.
Junior Administrative A.ssistant
Oil-Burner Installer: A r e p o r t on
(City-Wide): O b jections to ten ta tiv e the final k ey has been p re se n te d for
k e y a n sw e rs a re being considered.
th e a p p ro v al of th e Com mission.
Junior As.sistant Corporation Counael, Grade 3 (I,aw Department): T he
r a ti n g of a b out h a lf of th e w ritte n
test has been com pleted.
Junior Counsel, Grade S (N ew
York City Housin)r Authority) and
4 (Division of Franchises, Board of
T he finst a n n u a l d in n e r of th e A s­
Estimate): F ifty p e r c e n t of th e w r i t ­ sociation of Ofi'ice an d S u p e rv iso ry
ten test h a s b een rated.
E m ployees of th e N e w Y o rk C ity
Maintainer’s Helper, Group A: No T ran s it System , B M T Division, will
f a n d id a te passed th e w r i t te n test.
be held on L incoln's B ir th d a y Eve,
M aintainer’s Helper, Group B: T he F e b r u a ry 11. in the m a in b a llro o m of
•e rv ic e ra tin g s of those c andidates th e Hotel St. G eorge, B roo kly n.
(C ontinued from Page 15)
tilled as a result of selective coi tiiicntion from the list for Clerk, G ra d e 2.
T y iic w r itin s Copyist, G ra d e 1: Tl.e
r a tin g of the w ritte n test is n e arin g
c om pletion.
X -R ay T ech nician: T he w ritte n tost
w as held J a n u a r y 11.
Tuesday, January
AFL Local to H old
D inner-M eeting
Custom s Eligible!
P la n Big M eeting
M otor Vehicle Eligibles
Navy Yard Goes
On 24-Hour Day
Schedule
As the pace of the nation’s defen*.
program pickg up, all Navy Ysm
and all other government buildin
establishment! which are able t
are going on a 24-hour-a-day basL'*
This w ill m ean more moriey in
pockets of thousands of U. S. worV*
ers. The L e a d e r hag learned that
the U. S. Civil Service Commission
is preparing amendtnents to its an.
nouncem ent of skilled trade exams'
saying that all m en w ill be paJ
time and a half for any hours put in
above 40 a week.
It pays to follow THE LEADER.
T ran sit Em ployees
To H old D in n er
Ha
iW 3
**e«rs a r 1. * '
ml
/< •«
J J O N X ...
'«
»»nd
S j„ „
JAM AICA..
Tune in WJZ evMv WednMdiw at T40 P. M. “Echoes of New Yorib"
nusHiNG
[ appuahci]
OEAIER
A S T O R IA .
ov.
....
.MiwM uww
.....
m . Tqwkik*
*
.^s OROBlS TAKEM AT OUR SHOWROOMS
J AT COOPERATING STORES DiSPLAYINQ THIS
v^ $
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