1941
19
S ^ /u u ia t.
C
i v i l
F o r
U
^2.
No. 23
D
New York February 18, 1941
/ i c ^ A
S e r v i c e
1 5 0 , 0 0 0
p s t a t e
See Page 4
Price Five Cents
7
J o b s
i ? m
r c
NEW EXPERIMENT WILL RESULT
IN ADDING HUNDREDS OF JOBS
S c e P o i^ .f
H O S P IT A L H E L P E R T E S T
O p e n s N e x t M o n th — 8 0 0 I m m e d ia te J o b s
L u n c h r o o m A t t e n d a n t E x a m A ls o D u e
See Page 2
C A R D -P U N C H
L IS T
READY
See Page 16
5 ,7 0 0
P a s s T y p ^ C o p y is t T e s t
See Page 3
N e w U, S, E xam s
Enginem an, E levator S ta rte r, Naval Cop
See Page 12
Subw ay Men Push Bills fo r 5-Day W eek,
Sick-Leave, H earing Board
See Page 2
m A IN T A IN E W S H E L P E R
C r n n p m e L is t o f G R 0 V P A
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Two
Tuesday, February 1ft
Talents Am ong Sanitation Eligihles
O rg a n iz in g
Professional A thletes, Musicians, Scientists D isco v ered on th e Roster
D r i v e s B e g in
last week, th e r e w e r e rumor,s th a t
the T r a n s p o rta tio n B o ard w o u ld use
only F ire eligibles for th e C ond uc tor
jobs.
N ow th e question is open
again, and D aly ha.s p ro m ised to
tak e it up w ith the C om m issioners.
T he m eetin g w ith the S a n ita tio n of­
ficials was m ost cordial, and th e elipjbles w e re told they could ex pect
full cooperation from the d e p a r t ­
ment.
Athletic Teams
L ast w eek, the S a n ita tio n Eligibles
Association a n n o u n ce d th e fo rm atio n
of ath letic tea m s—basketball, b o w l­
ing, and baseball, a nd w h e n th e
w e a th e r
im proves,
o th e r
team s.
L a te la s t w eek th e b o a rd o f
P re sid e n t Abe D o n n e r has been
s tra te g y o f th e S a n ita tio n E lig i- deluged w ith lette rs from m en on
bles A s s o c ia tio n s a t in c o n fe re n c e the list who wish to p a rtic ip a te, an d
it looks like som e to p -n o tc h tea m s
w ith Je ro m e D a ly , S e c re ta ry o f will result.
th e B o a rd o f T r a n s p o r ta tio n , a n d
The lette rs rev eal a th le te s of the
w ith M a tth e w N a p e a r a n d C o m ­ highest c alib re —m en w ho can play
m is s io n e r W illia m P o w e ll o f th e ev ery kin d of game, and play it
S a n ita tio n D e p a rtm e n t. S u b je c t: well. O ne y o u n g ste r has b«en w ith
Jobs. T h e S a n ita tio n e lig ib le s are the St. Louis C ardinals, a n o th e r got
t r y in g to o b ta in a t le a st a p o rtio n an offer to go in w ith th e New
York Yankees. T h e re a re any n u m ­
o f th e C o n d u c to r jo b s in th e s u b ­ ber w h o hav e p lay e d professional
w ays. A c o n te s t has a ris e n be­ and se m i-professional b aseball and
tw e e n th e S a n ita tio n e lig ib le s basketball.
T h e re a re sw im m ers,
a n d th e F ire m a n e lig ib le s fo r tennis cham ps, an d even pin g-pong
players! W hen th e tearhs finally get
these op en ing s.
going, th ey 'll give tough c o m peti­
Before Abe D onner, J o h n Mandel,
tion to an y city g ro u p th ey tackle.
and P. P'rank F’re ita g (re p re se n tin g
th e San itation hoy.s) spoke to Daly
Eligibles w e re also urg ed, in last
w e e k ’s sta te m e n t b y D o n n e r, to list
e v e ry th in g th e y could do fo r selec­
tive certification p urp oses. A v a rie ty
of ta le n ts blossom ed am o ng th e eli­
gibles!
Civil S e rv ic e C om m ission
and city d e p a rtm e n ts, ta k e notice!
In a ddition to th e occupation.s th a t
m ig h t be e x p ec ted — like machlnist.s>
clerks, c haufleurs, p h y sic al d ire c ­
tors, etc.—t h e r e ’s one m an w h o ’s a
cartoonist. A ny n u m b e r of first-rate
ste n o g ra p h e rs a re to be fo u n d am on g
the boys w ho passed th e to u g h est
physical test in Civil S e rv ice history.
You can find a sy m p h o n y d ru m m e r ,
an aviator, statisticians, electrician s,
and one pest c o n tro l o p e ra to r.
A n u m b e r of th e boys a r e college
graduates. One of them , w ith a u n i­
ve rsity d egree in b u siness a d m in is­
tratio n , has w o rk e d w ith a n a d v e r ­
tising syn dicate, m a in ta in e d re co rd s
for an in su ra n ce fu nd, an d acted as
office m a n a g e r for a b ig co rpo ratio n.
A n o th e r chap c onducts his o w n sw ing
orchestra. A th ir d a d m its th a t w hile
his nam e i.sn’t S u p e rm a n , h e ’s an e x ­
c ellent sw im m er, r u n n e r , ju m p e r,
baseball p layer, b a sk e tb a ll player,
and a n y th in g else y o u ’d like.
Still a n o th e r w rites: “I am 24 y e a rs
old and h ad 2^/^ y e a rs of chem ical
e n g in e e rin g a t th e U n iv e rsity of A la ­
bama, I h a v e stu d ie d dra ftin g , s u r ­
veying, physics, ch em istry , p le n ty of
m athem atics, m inerology , geology.
A t p r e s e n t I am ta k in g a defense
c ourse in tool m ak in g .”
Well, th a t gives y o u an idea of the
c alibre of the m en who passed the
S a n ita tio n exam .
T he Association h a s g ro w n e n o r ­
mously since it sta rte d , an d t h e loy­
a lty of the eligibles to th e A sso cia­
tion i.s clearly a p p a r e n t f r o m th e ir
letters.
Big Meeting on Jobs
A big nia.ss m ee tin g is being
p lan n e d for F e b r u a r y 28, a t P u b lic
School 27, 42nd S tr e e t a n d 3rd A v e ­
nue.
All S a n ita tio n eligibles a re
urged to attend. A r e p o r t on a v a il­
able jobs will be m ad e by P r e s id e n t
D onner.
P rin c ip a l sp e a k e r t e n t a ­
tively is M a tth e w N a p e ar, S e c r e ta ry
to the D e p a rtm e n t of S a n ita tio n . T h e
m ee ting will be a closed e vent, and
only eligibles m ay a tte n d . T h e e x ­
ecutive b o a rd asks t h a t t h e m en
b rin g w ith them som e p a p e r f r o m
t h e Civil S ervice Com m ission o r fro m
th e As.sociation sho w ing th e m to be
eligibles.
»
Think About Fire Exam
M eanw hile, th e e x e c u tiv e b o a rd of­
fers this suggestion to a ll th e e li­
gibles: "Begin th in k in g seriou sly of
the com ing F ir e m a n e x a m w h ic h will
be anno u n ce d w ith in a m o n th or
two. A lm ost e v ery b o d y w h o took
the S a nita tio n e x am will be eligible
to apply for the F ire test.” All co m ­
m unic a tion s should be a d d re s se d to
A. D onner, 2736 P itk in A v enue,
B rooklyn, N. Y.
The Leader will continue to report
in full all matters of Interest to the
Sanitation eligibles.
Sick Leave, 5-Day Week Bills fo r Transit Men
Albany Also G e ts M easures for H earing Rights and Subway Aliens
F o u r b ills are to d a y ta k in g up N ew Y o r k C ity T r a n s it S ystem
th e le g is la tiv e a tte n tio n o f th e o p e ra tin g th e c it y ’s sub w a y , t r o l ­
t r a n s it w o rk e rs o f N ew Y o rk le y a n d bus lin e s .
T h e e ig h t
C ity . H e re ’s a b r ie f d e s c rip tio n h o u rs w o u ld be co n se cu tiv e . T h e
o f ea ch:
p re s e n t s a la ry o f em ployees is
F iv e -D a y , 4 0 -H o u r W e e k— i n ­ n o t to be re d u c e d . T h e h o u r ly
tro d u c e d by S e n a to r P h e lp s a n d ra te is to be a d ju s te d to p e r m it
A s s e m b ly m a n C rew s. T h is w o u ld th e sam e w e e k ly e a rn in g s as fo r
a m e n d th e P u b lic S e rvice L a w , 48 h o u rs .
e s ta b lis h in g a fiv e -d a y , 4 0 -h o u r
Sick L e a v e —Intro d u ce d by A s­
w e ek fo r a ll em p loye es on th e se m b ly m a n D ow ning .
T his would
add a section to th e P u b lic S e rvice
Law , g r a n tin g 12. d a y s’ sick lea v e to
e v ery em p loy ee of the N e w Y ork
T ra n s it System w h o has beeij on the
job fo r a y e a r o r m ore. S uch leave
shall no t add up fo r m o re th a n tw o
! consecutive years, an d is n o t to ru n
I to g eth e r w ith vacation. A t pre se n t,
o p e ratin g em plo yees of t h e c ity ’s
subw ay, tro lle y and b us lines a re not
entitled to any sick leave at all as a
sta tu to ry right.
Right to Hearing
Right to H e a rin g for S usp en d e d
Tran.sit W o rk ers—in tro d u c e d by A s­
se m blym an C ariello.
T his would
am end the P u b lic S e rv ice L aw , p lac ­
ing a lim itation up on th e B o a rd of
T ra n s p o r ta tio n ’s susp en sion p o w e r
ov e r tra n s it em p loy ees a g ain st w h om
charges a re pending. W h e re an e m ­
ployee has been su sp en d e d p e n d in g
a h earin g on charges, th e h e a r in g
m u st take place w ith in 60 day s fro m
the date of .suspension, e x c e p t w h e re
f u r t h e r a d jo u rn e d w ith th e e m ­
p lo yee’s consent.
Aliens
Jo b R e in s ta te m e n t of A lien W o r k ­
ers— in trodu ced by S e n a to r Wicks,
iThis w ould a m end th e so -called Wicks
Law, to re in s ta te aliens disc h arg e d
for not filing “d e cla ra tio n of i n te n ­
tion ” to becom e citizens w ith in six
m onths a fte r the law w e n t into e f­
fect. In h u n d re d s of cases, it was
impossible for aliens to file t h e " d e c ­
laration of in te n tio n ” b e ca u se of th e
press of business a t th e N a tu r a liz a ­
tion D e p a rtm en t. T he pro p o se d bill
also strik es o u t th e s tric t r e q u i r e ­
m en t a bo ut the “d e c la ra tio n of in ­
tention ,” su b stitu tin g a r e q u ir e m e n t
of p roo f of “ev ery re aso n ab le effort
to becom e a citizen,” le a v in g such
d e te rm in a tio n to the M unicipal Civil
S erv ice Commission.
In S a n i t a t i o n
T h in g s a r e h u m m in g in the c
ta tio n D e p a rtm e n t as big
u p in a b a ttle to organize the'J"'"*
On the firing line a re (1) the r e r ^
S a n ita tio n B e n ev o le n t Associar^'^
(2) th e Congress of Induvtrini ^ '
ga nizations; (3) th e Federation
M u n ic ip a l E m ployees.
'
All t h r e e g ro u p s m ade a varj
of m oves th is w eek; one thiriK til
did in com m on: publicize wh;it
c alled “ra c k e te e rin g ,” “fp.ke uniom’
a n d “ in tim id atio n occasioned bv tK
activities of A be Kasoff and the Jo
C oun cil of D riv e rs a n a Swocpers''*
T h e S a n ita tio n Benevolent
ciation, t h r o u g h its attornov, p^jv’
K irsc h n e r, p r e p a r e d to take coum
a ction to gain the rig h t to organ],
Mr. K ir s c h n e r se n t a letter to
M ayo r in w hich h e charged tliRt th*
d e p a r t m e n t w a s dom inated -by '
caste system of ra ck e te e rin g "
offered M ayor L aG u ard ia a "sport,
ing p ro p o sitio n ’' to conduct n pon
th e m e n u n d e r th e Honest Ballot
A ssociation o r t h e Citizen- Cnion
a nd he claim ed th a t such a poll
w o u ld sho w t h a t th e me over,
w h e lm in g ly fa v o r th e Benevolent, '
T he B e n ev o le n t last WednesdaT
e ven in g laid p lan s for a bi« masj
m ee tin g in t h e n e a r future. Another
m e e tin g of B enevo len t members i|
s c h e d u le d this W ednesday evening
a t th e T im es S q u a re Hotel.
T h e C.I.O. officially lauiii hed i;j
d riv e f o r m em b e rsh ip thi,. v.et^
th o u g h it h a d b een extending feeltri
fo r m o r e th a n a y ear. Josf ph Cur.
r a n a n n o u n ce d a 12-point p ogra.Tj
of action, an d sta te d th at the CM.o,
w o uld d ire c t pu blic a tl e n t'm to th«
“u n su n g he ro es in the Sdnitation
D e p a rtm e n t” an d would cl(>an up
bad exisiting conditions.
T h e F e d e r a tio n of Municipal Em«
ployees, a n organization which iiai
m em b e rsh ip in a n um ber of other
city d e p artm en ts, last week sent i!i
orga n iz ers into Sanitation.
Henry
F einstein, p re sid e n t of the Federa­
tion, s ta te d this w eek that his or­
ga niz e rs h a d m e t with a -plendid
recep tio n, a n d t h a t he antii ipated
little difficulty In overthrowing th«
A be KasofC h ie ra rc h y and ort:an;zing
th e m en into his Federation.
C om m issio n er C arey rcfu.'-ed to
m a k e a n y c o m m e n t to newspaper­
m e n u p o n th e n e w developments in
h is d e p a rtm e n t.
Isaacs
Honored
M a n h a tta n ’s Borough President
S ta n le y M. Isaacs was gue.'^' of honor
last F rid a y e venin g at a dance-and*
e n te rta in m e n t g iven by the Em­
p lo y ee ’s W elfare Committee of h.J
d e p a rtm e n t.
T h e event, held eii’
nually, has for its purpose tiie amass­
ing of funds to aid membL : ■: of th»
d e p a rtm e n t w ho may be ! need.
C h a irm a n wa5 Chief CU'ik.
C ronin.
A m ong the gue.'-!.-' 'ver*
Civil S ervice President Paul
K e rn ; Commi.ssioner Waltfi II Bmg*
er; D e p u ty CommLssionrr Char.ei
te
rm
in
ed
by
the
a
p
p
lic
atio
n
n
u
m
b
e
r.
(E xclu sive )
W illiam s;
Confidential
K.vaminer
In o th e r words, first come, first
W illiam P e e r; A n ita Leon. Secretary
T h e M u n ic ip a l C iv il S e rvice
served.
of the D e p a rtm e n t; Henry F-instein,
C o m m is s io n w i ll op en th e f ilin g
W idespread in te re st is e x p e c te d in
p e rio d f o r a la b o r class e x a m f o r the tw o exam s, because a g r e a t m a n y P r e s id e n t of th e Federation of Miinicipal Employees.
H o s p ita l H e l p e r
e a rly n e x t a p p o in tm en ts will be m ad e fro m th e
I n a ta lk to th e large throng prf'*
m o n th . T h is w i ll be th e second lists. T h ere a re n ow 788 prov ision al ent, M r, Isaacs said that he woui
H ospital H elpers w ho will be r e ­
big g e s t la b o r e x a m in re c e n t
do all in his p o w e r to maintain an
placed as soon as the new list is p r e ­
im p ro v e th e w o rk in g condition! ^
yea rs, a n d th e b ig g e s t e x a m o f pared.
city employees. He pointed out tna.
a n y s o rt f o r 1941. A t th e sam e
T he Com mission p la n s to e stab lish
he w as fighting a t thi.<5 very
tim e a p p lic a tio n s w i ll be issued se p a rate eligible lists fo r m e n a nd
to a ssure p e r a n n u m pay to all ■
fo r a n o th e r la b o r jo b — L u n c h women.
A cc o rd in g to a te n ta tiv e schedule, Y o rk w orkers.
R oom H e lp e r.
Labor Tests to Open
For Filing Within Month
’ S p e c ia l
D is c o u n t P r i v i i , y ,
I *
O
f o ,
n l y
y
„
" ,
Chit
q u a lify in g and m e d ic a l tests fo r ap­
n*. m B e x l r u - l i b e t a l
^
SI 7
B fiO O K LV m* ’ *f
B B O O K L Y n * ',”
F
I
Sixeoi CAm
St
S iv d .)
'o i c a A v t . )
Both of these jo bs a r e unaffected p lica n ts w ill be h e ld w ith in a fe w
by resolu tion s no w before th e C o m ­ weeks a fte r the a p p lic a tio n p e rio d
mission to t r a n s f e r th e b u lk of the ends n e x t m on th .
labor class jobs to th e com p etitive
The Pay
class. T hey will c o n tin u e to be in
the labo r class an d w ill be filled fro m
T he H ospital H e lp e r jo bs p ay $360
the two new exam s n e x t m on th . In a y e a r (for p a rt- tim e w'ork a v e ra g labor class tests, th e sta n d in g of c a n ­ aging a b out fo u r h o u rs a d a y ); $480
didates on th e eligible list is de- and $600, w ith m ain ten a n c e, fo r f u ll­
tim e w ork. T he $460 a n d $600 a
y e a r jobs re q u ire , for th e m ost p a rt,
th a t em p loy ees live a t th e v a rio u s
T W ( J M e n Discuss
hospitals in w'hich th e y a re assigned.
L u n ch Room H e lp ers w o r k on a
N e w Contract
p a r t- tim e basis, u su ally th r e e o r fo u r
All bra n ch e s of th e T r a n s p o rt ho u rs a day, an d re ce iv e -50 cents an
W orkers Union in th e IRT, BMT, hour.
I t is e x p ected th a t t h e r e will
and IND divisions of N e w Y o rk ’s
few, if any, exp erien c e , edu cation, or
su bw ay sy ste m w e re u rg e d this w eek physical re q u ire m e n ts fo r th ese tw o
to devote th eir F e b r u a r y m ee tin g s to tests. A ny one who a p p lie d fo r th e
discussion of a n e w c o n tra c t. T he r e c e n t State
H ospital A tte n d a n t
ex ec u tiv e b o a rd sa id t h a t tw o g e n ­ e x a m will p ro bab ly be eligible for
e ral d e m a n d s a re proposed: A g e n ­ th e city tests.
e ral wage increase of 33 1-3 p e r cent;
Full official requirements, filing
full p a y m e n t by the B o a rd of T r a n s ­ dates, and other Information about
p o rtatio n for pension c o n trib u tio n s these exam s w ill be published in The
of em ployees of th e N e w York L e a d e r as soon as they are an­
T ran s it System .
nounced by the Commission. »
No N e w s Today
A n e d ito r In a small T'
once gained fa m e by f
e dition of his p a p e r w i t h a •
s tr e a m e r w h ic h declared NU ^
T ODAY.
^
A r e p o r te r of Thk L eapkk tia
d o w n th e late st i n f o r m a t i o n p
pro p o se d t ra n s fe r of the
,i(ive
C ity la b o r class to the
class, a f te r a n exhaustive
j.,
last w e e k could re p o rt only *
IN G N E W TODAY.
,tpn
B u d g e t D ire cto r K e n n e t h
h a s th e proposed resolution
desk. H e ’s considering '*•, "n th«
fo r several weeks, Thats
ne w s th e re Is.
C iv il S e r v i c e L eader^
Copyright, 1941. by L'lvii
Publications, Inc. Enten’^
ond-class matter Octobcr the post ofTice at New ' ^
under the Act of March ■ •
1939. »*
v-
CIVIL SERVICE LE4DER
T-..Jar. February 18. 1941
$ a u t o t r u c k d riv e rs |*80TECTIV6 ASSOClATiON,
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nam es
fo r
Type-
C o p y is t w ill p ro b a b ly be fin is h e d
th is w eek o r e a rly n e x t w e ek,
o ffic ia ls o f th e M u n ic ip a l C iv il
S e rvice C o m m is s io n a n n o u n c e d
y e s te rd a y . T h e lis t, one o f th e
b ig g e s t to be p u b lis h e d in s e v e ra l
yea rs, ha s been In p r e p a r a tio n
a lm o s t tw o years.
T he test w as a n n o u n c e d in J u n e ,
1939, an d the w ritte n p a r t w as given
in A ugust of th e sam e y e ar. T h e fact
th a t th e C om m ission has b e en u n ­
able to g ra de th e p a p e rs is p a rtly
due to th e n u m b e r of o th e r tests on
w hich it w as w o rk in g a n d w’hich
w e re u rg e n tly needed.
2 8,0 0 0 Filed
M ore th a n 28,000 people filed fo r
t h e T y p e-C o p y ist test, w h ic h r e ­
q u ir e d only a high school e d ucation .
T h e w ritte n e xam c o vered qu e stio n s
on English, spelling, g ra m m a r, a b il­
ity to follow d irections, v o c a b u la ry
a n d re la te d subjects.
Once the li.st is pub lish ed , th e
C om m ission will begin giving p r a c tical an d m ed ic al tests to g ro u p s of
50 o r m ore, acc o rd in g to the n u m b e r
of v acan cies to be filled.
Practical Test
T h e p ra c tic a l test will consist of 40
w o rds a m in u te for five m in u te s.
C an d id a tes will h a v e to fu rn ish t h e i r
ow n t y p e w rite r s an d no allow a n c *
w ill be m a d e for defective m ach ines.
T h e C om m ission is consid ering «
resolution, w hich if ado pted , w o u ld
c han ge th e title of th e position f r o m
T y p e-C o p y ist to T ypist. T his is e x ­
p ecte d to be a p p ro v e d shortly .
The L e a d e r w ill publish full de*
{ tails about the Type-Copyist list In
i forthcoming issues.
’ '..... .
Leader Aids Widow Obtain
$200 A be K asoff Owed Her
. '■' ■ '“' .
B y MAXWELL LEHMANE v e ry b o d y in th e D e p a rtm e n t
o f S a n ita tio n k n o w s w h y A be
K a s o ff w as k ic k e d o u t in 1926. I t
w as f o r w ith h o ld in g fu n d s fr o m
a w id o w .
T h is a r tic le is a b o u t a n o th e r
iVo A ction T aken In
Sergeant P enalties
.......
't
PageThru
~C<i ^ m e A^dz«w
MR. BOLLING'S RECEIPTS
These are photostats of receipts show ing that Junius Boll­
ing had paid up for 1940 and part of 1941. They are signed
by Abe Kasoff's delegate. Mr. Bolling d ied last Septem ­
ber. But until The Leader stepping in A b e refused to p a y
Mrs. Bolling the $200 death-benefit d u e her.
Action w as r e s e rv e d this w e e k
on a suggestion t h a t c e rta in
p e n altie s in th e p ro m o tio n te s t
fo r Sergean t, P olice D e p a rtm e n t,
be reduced. T he r e q u e s t fo r a r e ­
du ction in p e n a ltie s in r a tin g th e
te s t orig in a te w ith J o s e p h J.
B u r k a r d , p re sid e n t of th e P a t r o l ­
m e n ’s B e n e v o le n t Association.
H e asked th a t in stead of a d e ­
ductio n of o n e -h a lf p o in t fo r
each d a y ’s fine, th e p e n a lty be
se t a t o n e - q u a r t e r of a point, o r
th e sam e as th a t c h alk e d up f o r
each re p rim a n d .
B u r k a r d m a in ta in e d th a t a .50
dedu ction fo r eac h d a y ’s fine w as
too severe fo r m in o r in frac tio n s
of rules. ,
W h e th e r o r n o t th e C om m is­
sion w ill lo w e r th e p e n a lty will
n o t b e decided fo r a w e e k or 10
days an d p ossibly lo nger. J l e p o rts t h a t th e actio n h a d a l r ^ d y
b een tak e n a re e rro n eo u s.
w id o w — M rs . J u n iu s B o llin g — a n d
h o w A be K a s o ff tre a te d h e r. T h is
case h a p p e n e d In 1940 a n d 1941.
J u n iu s Bolling h a d w o r k e d ele v e n
y e a rs in th e D e p a rtm e n t w h e n he
died in S e p tem b e r, 1940. H e h a d
b e en a good w o rk e r, n o t th e k in d
t h a t gets b ro u g h t u p on d isc ip lin ary
charges. A n d for m a n y y e a rs h e
h a d b een a good m e m b e r of A be
K asoff’s organization, the C hauffeu rs
a n d A uto T r u c k D riv e rs P ro te c tiv e
Association, Inc. O ne of th e benefits
offered by this o rg a n iz atio n is th e
p a y m e n t of $200 to th e w id o w of a n y
m e m b e r In good standing. N a tu ra lly ,
t h e sum of $200 Is q u ite a n i m p o rta n t
one to a w id o w o r fa m ily i m ­
m e d ia te ly a f te r th e d e a th of th e
w a g e -e a rn er. It Is one of th e in d u c e ­
m en ts w hic h the o rg a n iz atio n uses
to get m em bers.
Nothing for Mrs. Bolliii;;
So, w h e n Mrs. Bolling w e n t to see
A be Kasoff last S e p tem b e r, she w e n t
w ith th e a ssu ra n ce t h a t t h e r e w as a
little sum w a itin g w h ic h w o u ld h e lp
h e r d u rin g th e p e rio d of stress.
B u t no, t h e r e w a sn ’t a n y m o n ey
for Mrs. J u n iu s Bolling!
M rs. Bolling says t h a t A be Kasoff
told h er: “I could give y o u th e
m oney, b u t I ’m n o t going to get m y ­
self in tro u b le .”
O n a n o th e r occasion, A b e in fo rm e d
Mrs. Bolling t h a t h e r h u s b a n d h a d
r e sig n ed fro m th e o rg a n iz atio n a n d
r e jo in e d as a n e w m e m b e r, th o u g h
it Is h a r d to see w h y h e should h a v *
d o n e this, a n d th e r e a re no p a p e rs to
p ro v e It.
“ Good Standiiifj;”
A n o th e r tim e sh e w as told t h a t
th e m o n ey fo r w h ic h she h a d th e r e ­
c eipts “h a d n ’t been t u r n e d In.”
A be insists t h a t th e $200 d e a th
benefit goes only to m e m b e rs in good
standin g.
T h a t m eans, w he n a m e m b e r dies,
h e m u s t be com pletely p a id u p to
date, o r his w idow do e sn ’t get th «
d e a th benefit—no m a t t e r h o w long
h e ’s b een a m e m b e r of th e A ssocia­
tion.
W ell and good. L e t ’s h a v e a look
a t h ow J u n iu s Bolling stood.
O n J a n u a r y 8, 1940, Mr. Bolling
paid $1 for th a t m o n th (re ce ip t n u m ­
b e r 119927).
On M a rc h 4, 1940, he paid in a n ­
o th e r $1 covering th e m o n th of F e b ­
r u a r y (re ce ip t n u m b e r 119983).
On J u l y 8, h e p a id In $10, a n d th«
r e c e ip t says paid fro m J a n u a r y to
D e c e m b e r of th e e n tir e year, a p ­
p a r e n tly c o vering th e tw o m o n th s
for w hich Bolling ha d a lre a d y m ad #
p a y m e n ts (re c e ip t n u m b e r 44016).
O n J u l y 20, Bolling paid a n o t h e r
$10. His re c e ip t sho uld h a v e c le a re d
him fo r th e e n tire y e a r of 1941, b u t
(Continued on Pagre 13)
P o lic e w o m e n t o
What Every Sergeant Should Know
T h ird L ist o f
Get P a r k
Study M aterial for Coming Police Test: Part 8
M a in ta in o rs
Jobs
When the last P o lic e w o m a n ’s test
was given, the Civil Service C o m ­
mission p re p a re d tw o eligib le lists,
ona for those w o m e n 'w h o passed all
parts of the test; th e o th e r of those
who passed th e w r itte n p a rt, b u t
didn’t hurdle the p hysical a n d m e d i­
cal requirements for th e job.
In order to fill' a co nsiderable
number of jobs as A tte n d a n t in th e
Park D epartm ent an d o th e r city
8gencle.s, the Com m ission h as d e ­
cided to declare th e second P o lice ­
woman list a p p ro p ria te fo r th e posi‘Wn, However, b e fo re w om en on
jne second list a re certified th ey will
®ave to pass suitable m ed ic al a n d
physical tests.
F o llo w in g is th e e ig h th In th e
series o f s tu d y a r tic le s f o r P a tr o l­
m e n p la n n in g to ta k e th e S e r­
g e a n t e x a m . T h is m a te r ia l, c o m ­
p ile d a n d p re p a re d b y a n o u t­
s ta n d in g a u t h o r ity , w i ll a p p e a r
in T h e L ea d e r u n t il th e w eek o f
th e e x a m . T h e q u e s tio n s a n d th e
e x te n d e d a n s w e rs a re based u p o n
th e m a te r ia l w h ic h e v e ry P a t r o l­
m a n t a k in g th e e x a m m u s t k n o w .
T he m eth o d em p lo y e d is to give
yo u a qu e stio n one w eek, a n d th e
a n s w e r th e follo w in g week. In the
m ea n tim e , y o u sh o u ld w o r k o ut y o u r
ow n a n s w e r a n d c o m p a re it w ith
T he c om plete eligible list for M a in of snow an d ice as p ro m p tly as p o s­ t a i n e r ’s H e lp er, G ro u p A, c o n ta in in g
sible is th e c r u x of th e situ atio n .
1,056 nam es, is p u b lish ed in this issue
A lthou gh th e Police D e p a r t m e n t of th e L eader. T he list fo r G ro u p B
tak e s no a ctua l p a r t in th e re m o v a l, will be re a d y la t e r th is w e e k a n d
it cooperates w ith th e D e p a rtm e n t of w ill be p u b lish ed in th e L eader on
Sanitatio n as follows:
T uesday, F e b r u a r y 25.
L ists f o r
Q uestion 9
1. Notification to Laborers
G ro u p s C a n d D w e re p u b lis h e d l a s t '
(a) Each p re cin ct in w hic h m e m ­ week.
A h e a v y sn o w sto rm creates m u c h
additional w o r k fo r the Police b e rs of th e e m e rg en c y force re sid e
W ith the a p p e a ra n c e of the last
Force. Discuss ju lly .
is su pplied by th e D e p a rtm e n t of
S a n ita tio n w ith cards fo r su ch p e r ­ tw o lists for M a in ta in e r ’s H elper, th a
A nsw er to Q u estion 9
sons, w ho a re to be notified w h e n Civil Se rv ice Com m ission will h a v e
c om p le te d all b u t th e p ra ctica l tests
T he p rin cip a l p ro b lem s w ith w hic h w anted .
th e police a re c o n fro n te d as th e r e ­
(b) T he cards a re filed in th e fo r one of th e larg e st g ro u p of e x a m s
held d u r in g th e last year.
sult of a h e a v y sn o w sto rm a r e to p re c in c t fo r re a d y reference.
N e a rly 1,000 top m en on the f o u r
k eep traffic m o ving an d to in su re th e
(c) W hen th e e m e rg en c y fo rce is
co m fort an d sa fe ty of citizens.
re q u ire d , the D e p a rtm e n t of S a n ita - y e a r s will be called in to ta k e p r a c t i ­
cal q u a lify in g tests in th e n e x t tw o
To accom plish these, th e re m o v a l
(Continued on Page 14)
w eeks. T he first gro u p took tests a t
th e C om m ission ’s office M on day ,
F e b r u a r y 17.
A s soon as these q u a lify in g tests
a re com pleted, certifications a n d a p ­
p o in tm e n ts will be m ade. T h e re w ill
be a larg e n u m b e r of a p p o in tm e n ts
fro m all fo u r lists. N e a rly 600 p ro visionals a re se rv in g in the f o u r titles
a n d th ey will be re p la c e d as soon as
sional positions an d sim ila r positions, ployees in such d e p a rtm e n ts as th e th e e x a m in in g process is com p leted .
it w ill e v e n tu a lly becom e im possible B oard of W ate r Supply, Gas an d T h e vacancies w h ic h will be filled a t
in m an y cases to r e p la c e em ployees E lectricity; B oard of H ealth, tr a n s it once are: G ro u p A, 130; G ro u p B,
w ho leave th e service fro m r e g u la r system , and sim ila r d e p a r tm e n ts will 250; G ro u p C, 25, and G ro u p D, 20.
Civil Service lists. T h ere fo re , w h e n h a v e to be tra in e d in e m e rg e n c y O th e r vacancies are e x p ec ted sh o rtly
a key em ployee leaves, it will be duties in case this c o u n try is in ­ so th a t all th e lists will m ove r a p ­
n ecessary to tra in one of his s u b ­ volved in w ar, or som e o th e r crisis. idly.
o rd in ate s in th e p e r f o rm a n c e of the
T he pra ctica l tests, a cco rding to an
U. s . Appropriations
work.
official of th e Com mission, will n o t
T he plan, as now te n ta tiv e ly o u t­
N e w Y ork C ity has laid the
be difficult. T h ey will d e te r m in e a
g r o u n d w o rk for a t r a in in g p r o g r a m lined, is to get a special a p p r o p ria tio n m a n ’s ab ility to h a n d le v a rio u s tools
fro
m
W
ashington
for
a
n
a
tio
n
-w
id
e
w ith Its in-se rv ic e courses in th e
used in the w ork. T hey do n o t r e ­
last couple of y ears. Officials p oin t tra in in g p rogram . P a r t of the funds, ceive a g ra d e on th e test, b u t a r*
p
e
rh
a
p
s
as
m
uch
as
$100,000,
w
ould
ou t th a t last y ear, th e in-service
m a r k e d “fa ile d ” or “passed.”
tra in in g course in N e w Y o rk City be allo tted to N ew Y o rk City,
Of th e first 1,000 called fo r th e
th
ro
u
g
h
g
ra
n
ts
to
tlie
S
ta
te
D
e
p
a
rt
­
r e p re se n te d h a lf the to ta l n u m b e r
p ra ctica l tests, th e follow ing will b a
m
e
n
t
of
Educatoin.
of em ployees g iven such tra in in g in
su m m o n ed from each group: A, 320;
th e e n tire nation.
T h e re is no w ay of p r e d ic tin g how B, 400; C, 80; an d D, 160.
Not only does th e city w a n t to long it will tak e to w o rk out th e
Additional information about the
tra in em ployees fo r specific an d key train in g p ro g ra m . H o w ev er, t h e r e is Malntainer Helper lists and th«
Jobs, .but it Is also p la n n in g to p r o ­ little do ubt th a t fe d era l officials chances for appointm ent w ill appear
vide special d efense tr a in in g for recognize th e need, a n d will a tte m p t regularly In future Issues ot th«
a b o u t 25,000 m e n a n d w om en. E m ­ to m ee t it w ith in a v e ry sh o rt tim e.
LEADER.
the one t h a t a p p e a rs h e re . As e x ­
plained last week, th e p u rp o se of
th is study m a te r ia l is to he lp you
in a cc u m u la tin g an d re ta in in g a
th o ro u g h k n o w le d g e of th e subject.
NYC Planning Huge Training Program
l"edera! G o v e rn m e n t Will Pay Part of Cost; M any D e p artm en ts Benefit
The fir s t d e fin ite s te p In th e
ormation
of
a
huge
de fense
raining p ro g ra m f o r c it y e m yees w h ic h m a y In v o lv e as
25,000 m e n a n d w o m e n ,
as m u c h as $100,000 a
Wall’ta k e n w h e n D r.
Mnnf
®ayre, m e m b e r o f th e
^ c i p a i C iv il S e rvice C o m S jrtf’
CoiTim^^.
Prlciav
J o h n J . F u ria ,
T r a in in g f o r th e
’ ‘^ o ^ fe r w it h S ta te
o ffic ia ls i n A lb a n y o n
Th
f^ews t h a t s u c h a t r a i n i n g
b e in g p l a n n e d w a s r e i,„?"^^^sively I n t h e L eader
rjp,, '^ o n th .
S in c e t h a t t im e ,
o f E d u c a t io n o f f l * ° ‘ a<^‘ als o f t h e U . S . O f f l c e o f
Ported
E d u ca tio n a n d th e C ivil Service
C om m ission h a v e h a d a n u m b e r of
c on feren ces to w o r k o u t details of
the plan.
A s u rv e y b y D r. S a y re show ed
t h a t th e city w ill soon b e he av ily hit
by th e im p a c t of thjp defense p r o ­
gram , selective train in g , a n d o th e r
a spects of th e n a tio n a l re a r m in g
p ro g ra m .
A n u m b e r of city e m ­
p loyees e v e n tu a lly a re e x p e c te d to
leav e th e city em ploy f o r t h r e e m ain
reasons: (1) m ilita r y service; (2)
jobs In p r iv a te in d u stry a t h ig h e r
salaries; (3) b e tte r - p a y in g positions
In th e fe d e ra l serv ice .
W hile no serious effect h a s as y e t
been felt, city officials w a n t to be
able to cope w ith th e p r o b le m w h e n
it a rr iv e s in f u ll force.
Training Subordinate!
In the sk illed trade Jobs, p ro f e s ­
Tuesday, February 18,
aVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Four
CIVIL
SERVICE
IN
NEW
YORK
STATE
________ ___ _______________________________________________ By MOKTON YARMOIS ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ —
Ciinl Service Upstate
L arg e T ro o p er
Communities H ave Choice of M eth o d s in A d o p tin g M erit
L ist E x p e c te d
( E x c lu s i v e )
T h e L eader p re s e n ts h e re th e
f ir s t c o m p le te a n a ly s is o f th e b ill
to e x te n d C iv il S ervice to tho se
p o rtio n s o f N ew Y o r k S ta te to d a y
w ith o u t a m e r it system . T h is b ill,
re c o m m e n d e d b y th e F ite C o m ­
m is s io n , is based o n tw o y e a rs ’
in te n s iv e s tu d y b y th e b e st C iv il
S e rv ic e m in d s in N ew Y o r k S ta te .
T h e C o m m is s io n m u s t s u b m it its
re c o m m e n d a tio n s a n d f in a l r e ­
p o r t to th e S ta te L e g is la tu re by
T h u rs d a y . O n t h a t d a y th e b ill
w ill p ro b a b ly be In tro d u c e d In
b o th houses a t A lb a n y .
A f te r
t h a t, th e m a tte r is u p to th e L e g -
SPANISH — PORTUGUESE
Sfenoitrnphenj-TranBlator*
Kxnminationa
Soon!
$1800-12300
yearly,
Cnmniercinl. ponverBatlon,
ilUtatlon. Export tlocument.*!. Otiier
••ommerclnl and secretarial »ubj«ctfi.
V.ntive Inntructors.
Latin American Institute
II \Vp»t 42nd St.
I>A. 4-2835
JU N IO R CALCULATING
M A CH IN E O PERATOR
BIKROrCHS or COMPTOMKTKR
FI vet DnyH or KvenlnKg a Week
A M ERIC AN SCHOOL
TIMES
(147S Uroadwny)
nRyant 9-1139
Year* of Experience In Tialnlng
t'nlrulator Machine Operator*
SPANISH NATIVE TEACHER
^EU CI.ASSK8 NOW STARTING
is la tu re . I f th e L e g is la tu re fa ils
to pass th is b ill, e ith e r as i t
s ta n d s o r In a m e n d e d fa s h io n ,
th e c o u rts o f th e S ta te w ill u n ­
d o u b te d ly in s is t t h a t th e S ta te
C iv il S ervice C o m m is s io n do th e
e x te n s io n jo b . I t is lik e ly , th e n ,
t h a t t h is b i ll w ill be th e s u b je c t
o f m u c h d isc u s s io n a n d c o n tro ­
v e rs y in th e L e g is la tu re d u r in g
th e n e x t fe w weeks.
H e re a re th e im p o r ta n t provisions
of th e propo sed bill;
1. By D e c e m b e r 31, 1941, e v ery
c ounty in th e State, t h r o u g h its
B oard of Su perviso rs, m u st ado pt one
of these th r e e Civil S erv ice set-ups:
a) a t h r e e - m e m b e r c ounty Civil
Service comm ission, b i-p a rtisa n , the
m em b e rs p icked by th e B oa rd of S u ­
perv iso rs for s ix -y e a r a p pointm ents;
b ) a coun ty p e rso n n e l officer a p ­
pointed by th e B o a rd of S u p e rv iso rs
h)r a six -y e a r term ; th e S ta te Civil
Service Com m ission will p r e p a r e and
ra te e x am p a p e rs a n d establish th e
eligible lists, u n d e r th e ju risd ic tio n
of the p e rso n n e l officer; c) t h e State
Civil S erv ice C om m ission w ill do th e
e n tire job. T h e law goes into effect
on D e c em b er 31, 1942, o r e arlier,
2. If th e B o a rd of Sup e rv iso rs
does not m a k e its choice b y D ecem ­
b e r 31, 1941, th e S ta te Civil S erv ice
Commission will ta k e o v e r th e job.
3. A cou n ty m a y chang e its set­
u p a fte r tw o years, as m a y those
counties a lre a d y u n d e r th e S ta te
Com m ission’s ju risd ic tio n .
4. . \n y city In th e State, w hich
now has a m unic ip al Civil Service
Commission, m ay elect to com e
u n d e r any one of th e th r e e prop osed
set-u ps by vote of the com m o n c o u n ­
cil or o th e r a p p ro p r ia te legislative
body,
5. T he State Com m ission s u p e r ­
vises a ) Civil S erv ice in each cou n ty
wholly inclu ded w ithin a city (N ew
Y ork C ity ’s five c ou nties); b ) school
districts e x ce p t city school districts;
c) counties w hich hav e n o t m a d e up
th e ir m inds by D e c em b er 31, 1941;
d ) cities w hich elect to com e u n d e r
its jurisd iction.
0 . In villages or school districts
w ithin two counties, th e g o v e rn in g
body m ay select u n d e r w h ic h coun ty
it shall come. If the village or school
district fails to m a k e its selection b y
; D e c em b er 31, 1941, it comes u n d e r
th e county w ith th e g r e a te r t e r r i t o ­
rial area.
7. T he State Com m ission m a y aid
in the w o rk of th e local com m issions
a t th e ir request. It m ay n ot charge,
b u t will collect th e fees fro m exam s
it holds.
8 . F o r tw o y e a rs a fte r th e n e w
bill take s effect, local jobs go into
th e n o n -com p etitive class, p e n d in g
classification by th e local c o m m is­
sions. A t th e end of th a t tim e, th e
comm issions 'm ay e xclu de from f u r ­
th e r e m p lo y m en t those of u n sa tisfac ­
to ry chara cte r, and aliens who h a v e
no t p ro se c u te d th e ir a pplic ation for
citizenship in good faith. A ll e m ­
ployees w o rk in g b y D e c em b er 31,
1941, h o ld t h e ir jobs w ith o u t f u r t h e r
ex am inatio n, r e ta in t h e i r se n io rity
rights, an d a re in th e classified s e r v ­
ice. A fte r D e c em b er 31, 1941, all
n e w positions a re to b e filled in ac­
cordance w ith th e Civil Service law.
9. The S ta te Civil S erv ice C o m ­
m ission has p o w e r of a p p ro v al o v e r
th e ru le s of all local commissions.
NEW YORK BTISnffESS SCHOOL
11 W. 42nd St.
WI. 7-97B7
Free Tuition If With Regular
^
Secretarial Course
Study Material for Clerk
should be se p a rated fro m th e le t­
ters.
N. Y. School of
49. A canceled check is u ltim a te ly
FINGER PRINTS
the p ro p e r ty of th e d ra w e r.
50. A w r itte n or p r in te d c o n tra c t
L.ICENBED BT THE BTATli
of in su ra n c e is k n o w n as a p re m iu m .
M. E. HAMILTON, OIr.
51. T he units of U n ited S tates
22-26 E. 8th St., N. Y., C.
m oney a re based on th e decim al
D»y & Brenlng CUiio« Now Kormlng
Phone GBaniercy 7-1268
scale. ■
52. R eversing digits is a com m on
e r r o r in copying figures.
53. W hen tw o p ersons e n te r into a
w ritte n a g reem en t, th e d o c u m e n t Is
called a contract.
54. T he best m eth o d to use in
m ending a to r n doc u m e n t is to use
paste o r m ucilage.
55. Sealed pack ages can n o t be sen t
by p a rce l post.
T uch. an d Thurs., 8:30
56. M ultiplication is th e sam e as
consecutive addition.
57. If a r e p o r t is sent o ut se m i­
«:30
m onthly, the n u m b e r of issues in on e
m o n th is two.
58. A ny symbol, nam e, o r o th e r
Junior Clerk— Weight 50
c h ara cte ristic legally re g is te re d and
Assistant
Clerk
—
W
eijajhl
30
.Mon.. 6:30
ad opted to designate a n d distinguish
D IRECTIONS: E x a m in e each of a com m ercial artic le is called a
the follow ing sta te m e n ts an d decide “t r a d e - m a rk .”
for each w h e th e r it is t r u e o r false.
AdnilnlHtratlve Terh.,
59. A gross of pencils contains 20
Kronuiiilst, Huh. Aiialj'st
If you th in k a s ta te m e n t is tru e as boxes of a dozen each.
Mon., 6:30
a g e n era l rvile, e v en th o u g h it m ay
60. “Double e n tr y ” is a t e r m r e ­
h av e exceptions, m a r k a T n e x t to fe r rin g to a m eth o d of k e e p in g a
the statem ent. If y ou th in k a sta te ­ m ailing list.
m en t is false as a g e n e ra l rule, m a r k
61. A re a m of p a p e r u su a lly c on ­
a n F. As exam ples, sta te m e n ts D tains 480 sheets.
TiieH. and ThurH., 6:30
and E a re m a r k e d co rrectly.
62. An in q u iry sent ou t b y sh ip ­
D. N e w Y o rk City is th e largest p ing officials to locate goods is
city
in
N
e
w
Y
o
rk
State,
T.
called a “t ra c e r.’
TueH., 0:30
F. Buffalo is east* of A lbany, F,
63. T he districts into w hic h th e
46.
M
oney
m
ay
n
o
t
be
se
n
t
by
( CompenNatlon)
c o u n try is divided to r e g u la te the
telegraph,
postage o n p arcel post p a ckag es a r e
47. A r e c e ip t is given th e sender called zones.
EDUCATIONAL INST.
w h e n le tte rs a re se n t b y special d e ­
64. M anila p a p e r is com m o nly used
H.IS St •All. 4 3094
livery.
fo r tra c in g a copy of a d raw in g.
'A No a - f r o f i l I n t U f v l i o n "
48. In o pe n in g m ail, e nclosures
65. A p e rso n w h o tra n s la te s o ra lly
fo r people con versing in differen t
■CLASHES NOW FORMING*
tong ues is called a n e n tr e p re n e u r .
1>EPT. OF
66 . W hen filling a re q uisition , a
SANITATION
c le rk should check ite m for item as
each ite m is assem bled.
67. A n y th in g adm issible to the
m ails m ay be sent by a ir mail.
TBAIN TO 1IK_ A .
_
- T
a t THE SCHOOL
68 . W hen stock on h a n d loses its
F ^ I R E I V l A
N
that g ets r esults
v a lu e th ro u g h age it is said to h a v e
becom e depleted.
OF Ol’R STl^l>ENTS
DEPt’TY CHIEF 08%
ATTAINEU VOKITIONS
BATTALION CHIEF 64%
69. “U s u ry ” Is the p ra ctice of
ON THESE LISTS
LIEUTENANT 81%
Week
c harging in te re st at a r a te lo w e r
If draftid whlU ■ ttud*nt tuition will be adJusUd.
th a n t h a t c harg ed by banks.
•nabllnt ttudent to ttudy by curreipendence.
All lB»tructlon under perunal lupervUlon of Deputy Chief Bebert E. McGaniMn,
70. Sending a l e tte r by re g is te re d
(Retired), New York Firo Dept. Over 30 year* of .xperi.nce in Civil Service.
m ail usually re su lts in slow ing up
FOR B E S T R E S U L T S I T ' S T H E
its transm issio n and d elivery.
ACCOUNTANT
& AUDITOR
Court Attendant
Ind. Homework
Investigator
L a s t w eek. T h e L ead er p u b ­
lis h e d th e f ir s t 23 q u e s tio n s on
th e p re v io u s te s t f o r J u n io r, A s ­
s is ta n t, a n d S e n io r C le rk h e ld b y
th e S ta te C iv il S e rvice C o m m is ­
sio n , as s tu d y m a te r ia l f o r th e
c o m in g te s ts e xp e cte d b e fo re th e
e n d o f 1941. T h is w eek we p u b ­
lis h th e a n sw e rs, a lo n g w ith a n ­
o th e r p a r t o f th e p re v io u s te s t.
P ro s p e ctiv e c a n d id a te s s h o u ld t r y
to a n s w e r th e q u e s tio n s, th e n
c o m p a re t h e ir a n s w e rs w it h th e
c o rre c t a n sw e rs p u b lis h e d th e
fo llo w in g w eek.
A n sw e rs
1, X; 2, X; 3, O; 4, X; 5, X; 6 , X;
7, X; 8 , O; 9, X; 10, X; 11. X; 12, O;
13, X. 14, X; 15. X: i 6 , X; 17, X; 18, O;
19, X; 20, O; 21, X; 22, O; 23, O.
F u r t h e r Questions
JR. PROF. ASSIST.
ACCOUNTING and
AUDITING ASSIST.
Pottal Clerk
Referee
RAND
A S S IS T A N T
FO REM AN
S T A T IO N A R Y
E stab lish m en t of an e v en lo n g er
S ta te T ro o p e r list th a n th e 295-name
re g is te r t h a t a p p e a r e d last A p ril a p ­
p e a rs passible.
T h e Leader has
le a rn e d th a t close to 800 c andidates
passed th e w r itte n test, h e ld in A l­
b a n y an d W hite P la in s on D e c em ber
16; only 634 p assed th e pre v io u s
exam .
Of th e 1^0 c a n d id a te s w ho w e re
F u tu re S ta te T e sts
“ Physical” Test
T he p h ysical te s t is really a modi
cal e x a m in a tio n . No one is asked t
r u n a r o u n d th e block in 10 second
o r lift u p 500-pound weights, in.*
p u rp o se is to see th a t th e catididat*
m ee ts th e p hysical requirem en ts set
for th e test, a n d is in excellent phy
sical condition. T he test is sirnwll
in in te n sity to those given for en
tr a n c e into th e a rm y . The physi
cians te s t all p a r ts of the body.
Of th e 634 w ho passed the previou
w ritte n test, 339 lost ou t in the phyjjJ
cal.
N u m b e r 236 is th e last to be an,
p o in te d fro m th e c u r r e n t list.
F u r t h e r in fo rm a tio n on the cur
r e n t S ta te T r o o p e r list and on th«
p ro g re ss o f th e n e w list will apoea,
in T h e L eadkh.
T h e S ta te law says tha t titles of
o p e n c o m p e titiv e lists re q u ire d by
d e p a r tm e n ts and in stitu tio n s m u s t
be p u b lic ly a n n o u n c ed fo r 15 days
before th e S ta te C o m m ission take s
action, J h e fo llo w in g titles are n o w
being a d v er tise d (the date den otes
w h e n the 15 days are up):
F e b r u a r y 20—L a b o r D e p a rtm e n t—
A ssistan t D u st C o n tro l E n gine e r.
F e b r u a r y 20— Division of P la c e ­
O n ly one S ta te list expires thh
m e n t a n d U n e m p lo y m e n t In su ra n c e
—A ssistant, S e n io r a n d A ssociate w e ek :
Open Competitive
U n e m p lo y m e n t I n s u r a n c e R eview in g
F ebruary
23—-Senior Indu.strial
E x am in ers.
F e b r u a r y 21—L a b o r D e p a rtm e n t— H y g ie n e P h y sic ian , Division of in,
d u s tr ia l H ygiene, L a b o r Department!
L a b o r W elfare Inve stiga to r.
F e b r u a r y 22—Suffolk C ou nty P u b ­
lic W elfare— S tores Clerk.
F e b r u a r y 25— C o n se rv a tio n D e ­
p a r tm e n t—G a m e P ro te c to r, W a rr e n
C o unty.
This List Dies
Latest new s on the Hospital /
Attendant list, including the
progress of the list in the four
zones, appears in “Mental H ygiene
N o te s/’ on page 7. Each week,
this colum n w ill include high­
lights of the new s of interest to
em ployees of the Departm ent of
Mental H ygiene as w ell as eligibles.
Eligibles on the lis t are en­
titled to the special |l- a - y e a r
subscription ofifer to The Leader;
the regular price is $2. Write to
Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane
Street, N ew York City. Include
name, address, and standing on
the list.
I-------------------1
S P A N IS H A
F R E N C H , : . / “’r "
E N G L I S H i,
M ONTHS
AUTOMEM
BRyant
152 W. 42nd St.
9-8749
PREPARE FOR
JUNIO R CALCULATING
M ACHINE OPERATOR
Bookkeeping:, Gr. 1, Exam
Washington Business School
Foumlpd inn2
DAY — AFTER BUSINESS — EVENIN8
C O M P L C T B .SEC R KT A Itl AI .
B U S IN E S S COUHSES - »ANKIN«
B O O K K E E P I N G - ACCOIINTIVC;
S T E X O G R A P H Y - F I L IN t J -C O . M V T O M K T n T
We Gnnrantce to Plnre You!
130 W est 42nd St.
N. Y. C.
Near B’way
Wlscoiisiti 7-8»ll
Drug Clerk List N. G.
For Pharmacy Jobs
A f te r a m onth of inv estigatio n and
discussion, th e S ta te Civil Service
Com mission has 'l i a l l y decided not
to use th e Senior D ru g C lerk list to
fill P h a r m a c is t jobs.
A test for
P h a r m a c is t in th e S ta te and c ounty
d e p a r tm e n ts an d institution s was
origin ally included in th e M arch 1st
series, th e n tak e n out. It w ill u n ­
d o u bted ly be am ong th e n e x t series
of S ta te tests.
T he Com mission h e ld th a t th e
Senior D ru g C lerk list w as in a p p ro ­
p ria te because it re su lte d fro m a test
w ith
lo w er
qualifications,
even
tho ugh investigation show ed th a t th e
top 50 m en on the list w e re all re g is­
t e r e d P h a rm ac ists.
T he D ru g C lerk list has seen v e ry
little use; n u m b e r? 2 and 15.a r e th e
only a p p o in tm e n ts th u s far.
W hen the P h a r m a c is t test w as a n ­
nounced, im m e d ia te app o in tm en ts
w e re listed a t N e w a r k State School
an d R ock land S ta te School. A p p o in t­
m e n ts w e re also to be m ade as A s­
sistan t P h a rm a c is t a t M ount M orris
T uberculosis Hospital.
Store Clerks
Eligibles
A n u m b e r o f eligibles on th e S e n ­
ior an d A ssistan t M echanical S to re s
C le rk lists h a v e signified t h e i r w ish
to fo rm a n eligibles association. All
th o se w illing to join in such a move,
should a d dress S. L . , c are of th e
C iv il
S e r v ic e
L eader,
97
D uane
Street, N ew Y o rk City,
E N G IN E E R
Answers to these questions, and a
new group, w ill appear nex t week.
The L eader urges prospective can­
didates not to contact the State Civil
Service Commission at this tim e, as
no deflnite details about the ooming
tests are y et available.
called f o r th e physical exam u
T u esd ay m o rn in g , 71 asked and ^ve
g r a n te d a n e x te n sio n of time,
o th e r g ro u p of 125 h a s been asked?'
a p p e a r a t th e offices of the Divi«i«
of S ta te Police in th e State Capi 1
n e x t T u esd ay m orning, February 25
Insurance Claims
Examiner List Postponed
U n foreseen delay has ag ain po st­
p on ed e stab lish m en t o f the p ro ­
m otio n list fo r U n e m p lo y m e n t I n ­
s u ra n c e Claim s E x am in e r, n o w e x ­
pected w ith in th e n e x t tw o weeks.
U N IF O R M S
FOR
ALL P.URPOSES
BARNEY UNIFORMS
406 East 149 St., Bronx
Cor. 3rd Av«.
ME. 5-5486
R E C I S T E R NOW!
Courses on IBM Alpliabetlc-Niimrrie
Accounting Machine (Tubulalor) Ineluding Plugrboard Wirlnpr anil Sorter.
Clafis starts February 17th.
Also, specialized training o n IBII
Alphabetic and Numeric K e y - l - ’unches.
All courses Include Civil .Service
preparation for written «‘xamlnations.
Liow tuition. Call or write fo r full
particulars.
SCHOOL FOR
CARD-PUNCH OPERATORS
260 West 57th Street
Suite 426-428
Circle
PREFERRED
HOME o)
C IV IL SERVICE
M E N & W OMEN
There’s a special sparkle to
life at the St. George where
your reasonable rent includes
absolutely FREE; Use of salt
water pool, gymnasium, steam
t o o m s,
participation
'"
planned social activities. Five
econom ical restaurants. Alert
servicc. Unlim ited luxury oa
a lim ited budget!
CLUB TOWER
From
ROOMS
050
W eekly
Sin gle a n d Double Room*
• w ith B a th a t Equally
R e a s o n a b le Rentals
KOTKXi
SIGEORGE
Alvan E. KoUman, M<jrCLARK STREET. BHOOKLi
Clark St. 7th Ave. I.R.T. Sta. inH°
4 minut«i from Wall
CRUTn HIW YOW'S
IIN« t a m INC. MANACtMfN’
Page Ffvk
aVIL SERVICE LEADER
February 1 8, 1941
The Hunt fo r Men
Scour N.Y., N .J . for De-fense Workers
3k
By CHARLES SULLIVAN
SeWSystem o f M ail D elivery
leans Jobs fo r P ostal Clerks
Kperimental Trucks Equipped Like Railroad C ars
th e d e p a r tm e n t b e ca m e a la r m e d a t
th e in cre asin g n u m b e r of to w ns t h a t
w e re being ab an d o n e d by railroads.
T he questio n of m ail d e liv e ry th en
becam e a serious p ro b lem for th e d e ­
p a rtm e n t.
More tow n s o v e r th e
c o u n try w ould be a b an d o n e d by
tra in s if it w e re possible.
T he n e w m ail tru ck s a re e q u ip p e d
like t h e ra ilr o a d m ail cars. Eteties
on th e tr u c k a re th e sam e as r a ilr o a d
postal clerks. T here fore, it looks like
a boom perio d is ah ea d fo r the
clerks, since the d e p a rtm e n t a lre a d y
is m a k in g p lan s to e x te n d th e m o to r
system.
(Exclusive)
men who w a n t to be r a ilr o a d
tal clerks n o w h a v e s o m e th in g
flnite to lo o k fo r w a r d to . I t ’l l
some tim e
y e t — m aybe
^nths, m aybe eve n lo n g e r— b u t
, Post Office D e p a rtm e n t ha s
Inched a r a d ic a l n e w id e a in
delivering o f m a il t h a t
■ntually w ill r e s u lt in th e
ing of h u n d re d s o f a d d itio n a l
stal clerks.
,u3 t a f e w days ago th e d e p a r t sent a n e w ty p e of m a il tr u c k
of W a s h i n g t o n to H a rriso n b u rg ,
Requirements
roinia. The trip is b e in g m ad e
R ailw ay postal clerks so rt an d
ly now a n d a lr e a d y it is being ro u te m ail w hile traveling.
T h ey
led as a success w h ic h w ill be th e m u st le a rn a v a rie ty of details co n ­
■erunner of mass tr a n s p o r ta tio n of cern in g ro u te s and schedules, an d
-i:l by truck,
m ust be able to w o rk a t h ig h speed.
rhe experiment w as m a d e b e cause They a re th e m en w ho toss m ail a n d
packages into bags and cases. Sal-
a rie s begin at $1,850 a n d go up to
$2,450 via $100 a n n u a l raises. T he
re q u ir e m e n ts in a p re ce d in g e x am
called for a m in im u m h e ig h t of 5
foot .6, m in im u m w e ig h t of 130
pounds, an d good health.
Test After Emergency
T h e precise re q u ire m e n ts for th e
com ing e x a m c an ’t be d e te rm in e d
j u s t yet.
T he p ro b a b ility is th a t
t h e y ’ll be a good deal different fro m
th e re q u ir e m e n ts on th e p re ce d in g
test.
J u s t w h e n will the e x a m be h eld?
T h a t can't be told exactly. It will
p ro b a b ly be a fte r th e p re s e n t ru s h
of defense e m ergency positions is
over. T he last ra ilro a d postal c le rk
w as held in 1935, an d a lth o u g h th ere
a re p le n ty of eligibles on th e register,
fiv e-a n d-a-ha lf y e a rs is v e ry old for
a Civil S ervice reg ister. O nly in th e
r a r e s t cases is a list m ain tain e d for
such a length of time.
rR A N SL A T O R
French - G e r m a n - S p a n i s h Italian.
Intensive
corre­
spondence course b y p r o ­
fessional l a n g u a g e t e a c h e r s
graduated f r o m E u r o p e a n
universities. W r i t e N O W f o r
information.
books f o r e v e r y t e s t
Iccount. & Audit. 190 p. $1.50
pprentice
110 p. $ 1.00
livil Service Arith. 35 p.
.50
livil Serv. Manual 110 p. $1.00
Clerk
110 p. $1.00!
Ir. Prof. Asfist. llO p . $1.00j
rypist-Stenogf.
125 p. $1.0'
SfiKl for y o u r oopy T O D A Y
CAPITAL PUB. INST.
Union Sq., N. Y.
AL. 4-4P00
IR E M A N a n d
PATROLM AN
Train for the M E NTAL u n d e r the
personal guidance of th e d irec to rs
ttfmselves. Phyaical tr a in in g in
B»(lern completely e q u ip p e d gym.
Day and E vening Classes
Vnllke other schoolfi
wr s p e c i a l i z e In ClVIIi
SKKVICE PRBPARATION
\
(
(
nK C W V IN C E D B T OTJR
R EC O R D
! 55"*'“""" Man No. 1—o u t of 87,000.
♦ '«% of our Sanitation students
Placed on list.
l‘oll«'e IJeut. exam No. 1 and
« mnn—four out of th e first five.
Polire m ental exam , No. 1
•
l lfoinan exam. No. 1 m an.
"dlumbian
institute
1*1 East 13th Stre et, N. Y. C.
Al.conqoin 4-6100
i C , , ‘S chwart«-C»ddelI School)
taa j ” *•
A. Coddell. B.S., Lt.TB.
®■'unie, p. Casey, A.B. M.A., LL.B.
L aw yers
In
C iv il
All-Time High
In Appointments
A n a ll-tim e high in th e n u m b e r of
a p p o in tm e n ts of eligibles to fe d e ra l
jo bs w as r e a c h e d last m o n th b y th e
U. S. Civil S ervice Com m ission’s 2nd
d istric t office, w hich covers N e w
Y o rk a n d p a r t of N ew Je rse y . F in a l
official figures a re no t y e t available,
b u t re lia b le p r e lim in a ry ta b u la tio n s
sh o w t h a t 4,473 m en an d w o m en
w e r e a p p o in te d to U. S. jobs d u rin g
J a n u a r y —th e m a jo rity of th e m in
defense agencies. T his u n p r e c e d e n t­
ed to ta l does n o t in clude te m p o ra r y
a p p o in tm en ts, w hich, If added, w o u ld
sw ell th e figure se v e ral m o re th o u ­
sand.
F e d e ra l eligibles lists a re m oving
e x tre m e ly fast, n o t only because of
th e larg e n u m b e r of a ppo in tm en ts,
b u t also becau se m a n y eligibles d e ­
cline e m p lo y m e n t w h e n it is offered
to them .
Iieotures —• Wrltlnjr & E dltln*
’ Asftt., Thurs., 7:1S I'.M.; L^Kal
PRMon.,
OFE0:15
SSIO
N
A
L
A
S
S
T
.P.M., A dm inistrative Tech.. Economist. Business AnaH on., 8:30 P.M.; Blolofflst (W ildlife), Wed., 8:00 P.M.; ParasltoloK'st, Wed.. 8:30 P.M.; General Test, Thurs., 6:15 P.M.; all options. Also
’ oiirhes for Chemist, Physk-lst, Meteorologist, Engineer, Geologist. Home
^'c<»iomlst, Zoologist.
accountant
*t|Op ate &
& AUDITOR ACCOUNTING & AUDITING
ASSISTANT
ASSISTANT
I.;,,,,; ^ 'K c t u r e m o n .,
7
p.m.
«:15 I'-M.
ATTENDANT
i.ecture T
hurs., o;ow
8:30 P.M.
xuurs.f
x .lu.
Lectures Tues., Thurs., 7:16 P.M.
FlYING CADET
Preparation
Daily, 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
CALCULATING & CARD PUNCH MACH. OPERATOR
BOfti .
PIHK V
siJ'iK
'^'nilnlng on Machines, Dolly. 0 A.M. to 10 P.M.
FIREftlAN, MENTATi
(Promotion)
ClVIL.KLKCSt r ic a l
1NSPBX3TOR
SANITATION
SURVKYOR’H MO.
EN(SR.,EL,KCTRlCrAN
I.ICKN8ES
m o n d e l l
41st St., N. Y. C.
REFEREE, WORKMAN’S COMP.
ENGINEERING, DRAFTSMAN
KINCIINEERING AIDE
P08TAI. CLERK-CARRIER
COMPTOMETER, BOOKKEEPIN'
DRAFTING, BI.UEI*RINT RKAT i ‘
JOREMAN, TRACK & POWKK
m a t h e m a t ic s , SCIENCES
in s t it u t e
W isc o n s in 7-2086
ra d io stations in pub licizin g th e visit
a n d ask th a t qualified p eo ple a p p e a r
at som e c e n tra l place for in te rv ie w s
c on ce rn in g fe d e r a l jobs.
In a sm u ch as th e special ag en ts
w o rk on a m o re o r less d a y -to -d a y
basis, it is n o t possible to list th eir
itin e ra rie s th ro u g h o u t the State. B u t
local n e w sp a p e rs an d ra d io stations
will c a r r y full a n n o u n c e m e n ts of th e
dates w h e n these m en will visit v a r i ­
ous N ew Y o rk a n d N e w J e r s e y cities
and towns.
N e w U. S . L i s t s
New U. S. Civil S e rv ice re g iste rs
establish ed a n d the n u m b e r of e lig ­
ibles on each; S e n io r a r tis t i llu s tr a ­
tor, 89; s e n io r in fo rm a tio n specialist,
press, 60; radio, 17; in fo rm a tio n s p e ­
cialist, press, 91; ra dio, 31; associate
i n fo rm a tio n specialist, press, 148;
radio, 29, a n d assista nt in fo rm a tio n
specialist, press, 193, a n d radio, 72.
— B U S IN E S S -n
The Hunt for Men
M A C H IN E S
T hese re c r u itin g agents call on
S ta te a n d local officials, e m p lo y m en t
agencies, W PA offices, u niv ersities
a n d colleges, n e w sp a p e r offices, civic
groups, p r iv a te concerns, alu m n i
associations, tr a d e unions, etc. T he
a tte m p t is m ad e to find m en who a re
n ot e n gage d in a vital defense job, or
m en w ho h a v e had ed ucation and
e x p erien c e along such lines as e ngi­
n eering, b u t w ho a re no w w o rk in g at
a n o th e r profession.
W hen th e Civil S ervice r e p re s e n ta ­
tives a r e in a town, th ey ask th e co­
o p e ratio n of local n e w sp a p ers and
Day; N ig ht; A fter Business Sessions
• ,IR. CAI.CUI.ATING MACH.
OPER-^TOR
• BOOKKEEPING. OR. 1
• ACCOUNTING ft Al/DITING
ASSISTANT
• JR . STENOGR.^PHER
D R A K E ’S
154 NASSAU ST.
(Opposite City Hall)
Tel. BEekman 3 -4 8 4 0
There Is » Drake School in
_^^^___E ach
B o ro u g h _ ^^^_ ^M .
S e r y ic e ?
R ee d C o m m ittee Splits on Issue
W A S H IN G T O N .— T h e R e e d
C o m m itte e o n C iv il S e rvice R e ­
f o r m w ill m a k e its r e p o r t to
P re s id e n t R o o se v e lt t h is w eek. I t
w ill u rg e th e P re s id e n t to b r in g
a ll fe d e r a l Jobs u n d e r C iv il S e rv ­
ice e x c e p t p o lic y - m a k in g p o s i­
tio n s .
A n d i f th e P re s id e n t fo llo w s
th e c o m m itte e re c o m m e n d a tio n s
i t w ill b r in g a v ir t u a l e n d to th e
p a tro n a g e system . B u t w i ll he?
T h e re ’s n o d o u b t t h a t p re ssu re
a lre a d y is b a in g b r o u g h t o n th e
P re s id e n t to ig n o re th e r e p o r t
a n d its re c o m m e n d a tio n s .
G -m en, scientists, law yers, a d m ln -
T h e days a re gone w h e n th e
U , S, C iv il S e rv ic e C o m m is s io n
s im p ly a n n o u n c e d e x a m in a tio n s
a n d th e n s a t b a c k a n d re c e ive d
a p p lic a tio n s a n d gave tests. N o w
th e C o m m is s io n is en ga ged in a n
" a c tiv e r e c r u it in g p ro g ra m ,” as
one o ffic ia l de scribe s It. T e n spe­
c ia l a g e n ts o f th e 2n d D is tr ic t
O ffice o f th e C o m m is s io n are e n ­
gaged f u l l tim e in tr a v e lin g
th r o u g h o u t th e N ew Y o r k a n d
N ew Je rse y are as d r u m m in g u p
m en a n d w om en w ho, by educa­
t io n a n d e x p e rie n ce , are e q u ip p e d
to h a n d le th e m a n y s k ille d tra d e
a n d p ro fe s s io n a l p o s itio n s in
w h ic h v a ca n cie s e x is t.
A s a n e x a m p le of this, an official
re v e a le d last w e e k th a t one of these
special a g en ts visited five larg e cities
in 25 days, and in te rv ie w e d 535 p o ­
te n tia l w o rk e rs. He som etim es talked
to as m a n y as 60 a day. D uring th e
p e rio d he issued 346 application
b lan k s a n d rece iv e d 176 com pletely
filled-in an d re a d y for ra tin g .
istra to rs a n d o th e r techn ical a n d p r o ­
fessional em p loy ees w ould be b ro u g h t
u n d e r m e r i t u n d e r th e com m ittee
p lan.
H ow ever, the c o m m ittee is re lia b ly
r e p o r te d to be split 4-4 o n th e
m ethod s of b rin g in g law y e rs u n d e r
Civil Service. S u p re m e C o u rt J u s ­
tices F r a n k f u r t e r a n d Reed, an d
A tto r n e y G e n e ra l Ja c k so n a n d Gano
D unn, e d u c a to r a n d e ngineer, w a n t
a c o m m ittee selected b y th e P r e s i ­
d e n t to b rin g a tto rn e y s u n d e r m erit.
T hey also w o uld r e q u ir e th e com m is­
sion to set up an u n g ra d e d re g is te r
w hich would p e r m it a g e n era l c ou n­
sel to choose any la w y e r from it in ­
ste a d of b eing re q u ir e d to select one
of th e th r e e high eligibles.
Dr. L e o n a rd W hite, W illiam H. McReynolds, G e n e ra l R o b e rt Wood an d
Ju stic e F r a n k M u rp h y a rg u e th a t
a tto rn e y s should be se lec ted by th e
u su a l Civil Service m ethods.
T reasury to
E nlarge S taff
W A S H IN G T O N .— T h e H ouse o f
R e p re s e n ta tiv e s h a s v o te d fu n d s
f o r th e T re a s u ry D e p a rtm e n t to
h ir e th o u s a n d s o f a d d itio n a l e m ­
ployees d u r in g th e 1942 fis c a l
y e a r t h a t be gins o n J u ly 1, 1941.
B r ie fly , th e n e w m o n e y w ill p r o ­
v id e ;
Coast G u a rd : A n Increase of 110
c om m issioned officers; 54 cadets; 127
w a r r a n t officers, a n d 1,000 enlisted
m en.
S e c ret
Service;
124 additio nal
guards, and one a dd ition al clerk.
T r e a s u r e r ’s Office; 239 jobs b ro k e n
dow n as follows: 130 positions to
w rite a dd ition al checks re su ltin g
fro m the defense p ro g ra m ; 21 e m ­
ployees to re d ee m saving b o n d a n d
silv er certificates, an d 88 to service
Social S e c u rity checks.
Custom s B u re au : 60 a d ditio nal
guards.
B u re a u of I n te r n a l R evenue: 500 a d ­
d itional I n te rn a l R e venue collectors,
a t least 75 of w hom w ill b e h ire d In
N ew York. Civil Service sta tu s isn’t
n ece ssary unless the P r e s id e n t order*
collectors u n d e r m e r it befor* th e
m o n ey becom es effective. In c id e n t­
ally, the c ollector’s office in N ew
Y o rk is h irin g se v e ral h u n d re d t e m ­
p o ra r y e m ployees to h e lp collect In­
com e taxes, a ccording to w o rd In­
fo rm atio n a v ailab le a t th e W ash in g­
ton office.
T h e b u r e a u also was
v o te d funds to h ire 127 office e m ­
ployees, m ain ly acco untan ts, clerks,
and technical assistants.
Open All Day Sal., Feb. 22nd (Washington's Birthday)
C IV IL
S E R V IC E
P R E P A R A T IO N
STATE COURT ATTENDANT
Salary $ 2 ,5 0 0 to $ 3,0 00 per Annum
T h i s e x a m i n a t i o n )s e x p e c t e d t o b e h e l d In A p ril. F e m a l e s , In a l l p ro b •^blllty, w ill b e a d m i t t e d to t h e e x a m i n a t i o n .
C l a s s e s f o r m T u e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 18, a t 1:1S, <:15 a n d S:30 p .m ., T u e a il a y s a n d T h u r s d a y s t h e r e a f t e r a t s a m e h o u r s .
A n y o n e I n t e r e s t e d is i n ­
v it e d t o a t t e n d a c l a s s s e s s io n •w ithout o b li g a ti 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 four
months from now.
The number competing will be large, the competition keen and the
examination difficult. Therefore, those who hope for success ihould
begin preparation at once.
Our mental classes are meeting three days weekly in Manhattan and
Jamaica—physical classes twice weekly at hours to suit the convenience
of the student.
PATROLMAN
The present list for Patrolman should be exhausted by January 1,
1942. Therefore, the examination sliould be held early in the Fall of 1941
Since the Patrolman and Fireman examinations are somewhat similar,
we suggest that you take advantage of the combination course and pre­
pare for both tests (if you are at least 5 ft. 8 in. in height), at a reduced
combination fee.
rj
, A n y p e r s o n w h o is r e g i s t e r e d f o r m i l i t a r y t r a i n i n g m a y
U r u T i e e S » e n ro ll w it h th e u n d e r s ta n d in g th a t i f h e has p a id th e
fu ll fe e a n d is t h e n d r a fte d b e fo r e th e e x a m i n a tio n is h e ld , h a lf o f th e
f e e p a id w ill b e r e t u r n e d to h i m a n d h e m a y c o n t in u e t h e c o u r s e th r o u g h
c o rre sp o n d e n c e at th e pla x e o f m ilita r y tra in in g .
T h e p u r p o s e o f thif oj^er ta t o e n c o u r a g e m e n t o b e g i n p r e p a r a t i o n
a t on ce , e v e n th o u g h th e y m a y be in d o u b t as to th e ir c o n sc rip tio n s ta tu s
A C C O U N T IN G
Applications closed.
and 8:30 p.m.
&
A U D IT IN G
A S S IS T A N T
Classes m eet Monday. TuMday and T hursday a t 6:15
ASSO. ACCOUNTANT & AUDITOR Mon., 6:1S nnd 8;.t0 p.m.
ASST. ACCOUNTANT & AUDITOR
a t 1:15, «;15, 8:S0 p.m.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR / C o H \ Mon.
und Thurs. u t 8:S0 p.m.
Class form s T hurs., Feb. SO, at
ASST. FOREMAN (Sanitation)
12 noon and 8 p.m.
Feb. 18, a t
BOOKKEEPER, GR. 1, PROM.: Class formans dTues.,
8:80 p.m.
^
P repare for Next Exam s and
CARD-PUNCH OPERATORS:' Openings in C om m errial Field.
JR. CALCULATING MACHINE OPER.: Classes 5 days weekly.
STATIONARY ENGINEER'S LICENSE:
FINGERPRINT TECHNICIAN ; Class forma Wed., Feb. 19, a t 8 p.m.
PO ST
O F F IC E
C L E R K -C A R R IE R ;
R A IL W A Y
PO S T A L
CLERK
JUNIOR STENOGRAPHER (Fed., Male Only)
APPUCATIO NS NOW OPEN
OlaMM (or O«o«ral P reparation Hon. a t 1;1S, 6:15, an d 8:80 p.m.
D ictation cln«ses now forming.
Attend the
School
•
ijy, 9 A.M . to 10 P .M ^ S a t u r d a y , 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
With a B a c k g r o u n d of Over 350,000 S atisfied S t u d e n U
O v e r a P e rio d of 25 Years.
T h e D E L E H A N T Y IN ST IT U T E
1 1 5 East 15th Street
STuyvesant 9 - 6 9 0 0
Q
Merit Men
aa AJL
L
lae
P u b lis h e d e v e ry T u e s d a y b y C iv il S e rv ic e P u b lic a tio n s ,
In c . O ffic e : 97 D u a n e S t. ( a t B r o a d w a y ) , N e w Y o rk , N .Y .
P h o n e : C O r tla n d t 7-5665
C o p y r ig h t 1941 b y C iv il S e rvice P u b lic a tio n s , In c .
J e r r y F in k e ls te in , P u b l i s h e r ; S e w a rd B ris b a n e , E d i t o r ;
M a x w e ll L e h m a n , E x e c u t i v e E d i t o r ; B u r n e t t M u rp h e y ,
M a n a g i n g E d i t o r ; H . E lio t K a p la n , C o n t r i b u t i n g E d i t o r ;
D a v id R o b in s o n , A r t D i r e c t o r .
— Subscription Rates —
In
N e w Y o r k S t a t e ( b y m a i l ) .................................................$ 2 a Y e a r
E l s e w h e r e in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s ............................................ $2 a Y e a r
C a n a d a a n d F o r e ig n C o u n t r i e s ................................... . . . . $ 3 a Y e a r
I n d i v i d u a l C o p i e s .................................................................................. 5 C e n ts
A dv ertising Rates on A pplication
MEMBER, AU DIT BUREAU OF C IR C U L A T IO N S
v,,„j
Tuesday, February 18, 1941
J o b
B e
T r a n s f e r
S h o u ld
E a s y
’^O R m a n y m o n th s T h e L eader h a s been p ro d d in g
th e M u n ic ip a l C iv il S e rvice C o m m is s io n to set
u p a n e ffe c tiv e jo b - t r a n s fe r syste m . T h e need
Is ob vio u s. L e tte rs b y th e h u n d re d s in T h e L eader
file s in d ic a te th e n e c e s s ity f o r som e s im p le m e th o d by
w h ic h em p loye es c a n ch a n g e th e lo c a tio n o f t h e ir w o rk
o r s h if t to a n o th e r d e p a rtm e n t.
W e ll, th e C iv il S e rv ic e C o m m is s io n Is t r y in g to se t u p
a J o b -tra n s fe r p ro g ra m a n d ha s been w o r k in g o n i t f o r
som e tim e . B u t f o r s u c h a p ro g ra m r e a lly to w o rk ,
u n n e c e s s a ry ob sta cle s s h o u ld n ’t be t h r o w n u p . O ne
s u c h ob sta c le is th e re q u ire m e n t t h a t em p loye es m u s t
g e t th e O K o f t h e ir a p p o in tin g oiTicers b e fo re th e y m a y
a p p ly f o r tr a n s fe r . I t is o b v io u s t h a t em p loye es w ill
fe e l a li t t le r e lu c ta n t b e fo re g o in g to t h e ir a p p o in tin g
office rs. A n d w h a t ’s th e n e c e s s ity o f b r in g in g a n a p ­
p o in tin g o ffic e r in to th e tra n s a c tio n ? T h e re ’s n o re a ­
son t h a t w e c a n see w h y th e t h in g c a n ’t be m a n a g e d
b e tw e e n th e em p loye e a n d th e C iv il S e rv ic e C o m m is ­
sio n .
H o w ba d th is p ro v is io n Is c a n be seen fr o m th e f a c t
t h a t o n ly f i f t y p e rson s h a v e a p p lie d f o r tr a n s fe r .
T h e L ead e r gave th e C o m m is s io n s e v e ra l h a r d h e a d e d , p r a c tic a l sug ge stions, based o n o u r o w n exp e ­
rie n c e w it h Job X c h a n g e , a c o lu m n in te n d e d to h e lp
solve, a t le a s t in p a r t, th e p re s s in g q u e s tio n o f Job
tra n s fe rs .
C a re fu l a tte n tio n b y th e C o m m is s io n to the se sug­
g e stio n s w ill be a bo o n to c it y em ployees.
F
T h e B o a r d o f E s tim a te ,
In
I ts
W
is d o m . . . .
H E R E was th e w is d o m o f th e B o a rd o f E s tim a te
W
in t u r n in g d o w n th e p le a o f c ity d o c to rs f o r
p e r a n n u m pa y?
W h e re w as th e w is d o m o f the se g e n tle m e n t h a t th e y
p r e fe r r e d to r e ta in th e c it y ’s h e a lth -k e e p e rs o n a
h a r u m - s c a r u m basis r a th e r th a n in a c a re e r service?
W h e re w as t h e ir w is d o m as th e y s e d a te ly ag reed to
c o n tin u e in Je o p a rd y th e e x is te n c e o f N e w Y o r k ’s corp s
o f d o cto rs ?
W h e re w as t h e ir w is d o m In s ta n d in g a d a m a n t
a g a in s t th e a lm o s t u n a n im o u s v o ice o f th e c it y o n th is
q u e s tio n ?
W h e re w as t h e ir w is d o m w h e n th e y s a t ro c k -h e a d e d
a g a in s t th e in c is iv e lo g ic o f th e te a c h e rs w h o cam e to
th e a id o f th e p h y s ic ia n s ?
W h e re w as t h e ir w is d o m t h a t th e y o v e rlo o k e d th e
a n a ly s is o f one o f t h e ir o w n n u m b e r, S ta n le y M , Is a a c s:
“ A p e r a n n u m w age m a ke s th in g s b e tte r n o t o n ly f o r
th e e m p lo ye e , b u t f o r th e d e p a rtm e n t as w e ll? ”
W h e re is t h e ir w is d o m t h a t th e y c o n s e n t to d is ­
r u p tio n o f re s e a rch , to d im in is h in g o f m o ra le , to th e
c re a tio n o f re s e n tm e n t, to th e c o n tin u a tio n o f lit ig a ­
tio n , to th e s e ttin g u p o f a n e v il p re c e d e n t, to th e
c re a tio n o f a s e p a ra te class w it h in C iv il S e rvice h a v in g
lo w e re d r ig h ts a n d s e c u rity ?
I s n ’t i t a b o u t tim e , g e n tle m e n , t h a t t h is p e r-d ie m
b u sin ess f o r d o c to rs gets tossed in to th e a s h -c a n ?
T o U p s ta te N e w
Y o r k e r s
^ L S E W H E R E in t h is issue T h e L e ader p re s e n ts th e
i
f ir s t c o m p le te a n a ly s is o f th e le g is la tio n p r o ^
posed to b r in g C iv il S e rv ic e to th o s e s e c tio n s o f
N ew Y o r k S ta te n o w w ith o u t a m e r it syste m . 150,000
jo b s a re a ffe c te d , in th r e e - fo u r th s o f th e S ta te , T h e
L e ader w ill c o n tin u e to keep its re a d e rs f u lly in fo r m e d
o f th e p ro g re ss o f th e b ill. W e in v it e all- re a d e rs —^Dart ic u la r ly u p s ta te rs — to m a k e use o f T h e L e ad e r ' s m a n y
services, so t h a t th e y m a y becom e f a m ilia r w it h C iv il
S ervice. O u r c o lu m n s a re op en to y o u r id ea s o n h o w
th e jo b s h o u ld be done. O u r q u e s tio n -a n d -a n s w e r s e r­
v ic e w ill ta k e care o f y o u r p ro b le m s . R e m e m b e r, th e
C i v i l S e r v ic e L eader is Y O U R C iv il S e rvice n e w sp a p e r.
E
Tuesday, February
aVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Six
A O N E -M A N C I V I L S E R V IC E
C O M M IS S IO N f o r
th e
e n tir e
W e s te rn p a r t o f N e w Y o r k S ta te
. . . T h a t ’s H o w a rd G . E. S m ith ,
ju s t re a p p o in te d to serve a n o th e r
s ix -y e a r te r m o n th e S ta te C iv il
S e rv ic e C o m m is s io n .. .W h e n n o t
a tte n d in g C o m m is s io n m e e tin g s
In A lb a n y o r N e w Y o r k C ity ,
C o m m is s io n e r S m ith Is b u sy a d ­
v is in g re s id e n ts a n d lo c a l c o m ­
m is s io n s in a n d a ro u n d h is n a ­
tiv e B u ffa lo o n C iv il S e rvice m a t­
t e r s . . .W ith o u t a s ta ff, he ta k e s
ca re o f a n a ve ra g e o f 50 v is ito r s
a d a y . . . T h e y a ll le a v e h is E ll ic o tt S qu a re office w e ll s a tis fie d
a n d w it h a k in d ly fe e lin g f o r th e
C o m m is s io n .. .W h e n S ta te exa m s
are a n n o u n c e d , th e a p p lic a n ts
o v e rru n C o m m is s io n e r S m it h ’s
o ffic e ., ,H e m a ke s n o p ro te s t, b u t
m e re ly o ffe rs f o r th e u m p te e n th
tim e h is a rg u m e n t t h a t C iv il S e r­
v ic e in N ew Y o r k S ta te w o u ld
g r e a tly b e n e fit i f th e C o m m is ­
s io n ’s b u d g e t w e re to p e r m it th e
o p e n in g o f a b r a n c h office in B u f ­
fa lo , p r e fe r a b ly in th e S ta te O ffice
B u ild in g . . .H o w a rd S m ith is th e
s e n io r m e m b e r o f th e C o m m is ­
sio n , h a v in g s e rve d s in ce F e b ru ­
a ry , 1 9 3 2 ...F D R f ir s t a p p o in te d
h im to f i l l o u t a n u n e x p ire d
te rm , a n d G o v e rn o r L e h m a n ha s
fo llo w e d s u it o n tw o occa sio ns.. .A
su cce ssfu l la w y e r, h e h a s been a
c a n d id a te f o r C h ie f J u s tic e o f th e
B u ffa lo C ity C o u rt, a m e m b e r o f
th e S ta te C rim e C o m m is s io n , a c ­
tiv e in c h a r ita b le a n d s o c ia l w o rk
In B u f f a lo . . .H e ’s g iv e n us th e
m o s t v iv id a n s w e r to o p p o n e n ts
o f th e m e r it s y s te m : “ I used to
(C on tinue d on P a g e 15)
T H E C O U R A G E o f S e rg e a n t
F re d M e y e r, p o p u la r p re s id e n t o f
th e P o lic e S e rg e a n t’s B e n e v o le n t
A s s o c ia tio n , is n ’t c o n fin e d to p o ­
lic e w o rk .
In
1902, S e rg e a n t
M e y e r, th e n a p r iv a te in U n c le
S a m ’s P h ilip p in e A rm y , la y b e ­
h in d a n e m b a n k m e n t w it h one
o th e r s o ld ie r. O n th e o th e r side
o f th e e m b a n k m e n t w e re 20,000
r a g in g n a tiv e s u n d e r G e n e ra l
M a rtin o s . P r iv a te M e y e r a n d h is
c o m p a n io n s to p p e d th e a d v a n c e
o f th e n a tiv e a rm y , a s siste d in
th e c a p tu re o f G e n e ra l M a r tin o s .
P ro m o te d to th e r a n k o f to p -s e r g e a n t, F re d q u it th e a r m y to b e ­
com e a P a tr o lm a n in N e w Y o r k ’s
p o lic e fo rc e in 1905. T w o y e a rs
la te r he re ce iv e d h is f ir s t p o lic e
c o m m e n d a tio n f o r s a v in g tw o
p e o p le in a fir e a t 37 S p rin g S t,
H e was a w a rd e d th e s ilv e r C o n ­
g re s s io n a l M e d a l f o r H o n o r f o r
re s c u in g a w o m a n in a h e a v y s u r f
w h ile o ff d u ty a t R o c k a w a y
B e a c h , A u g u s t 25, 1918. H e ha s
been a w a rd e d th e T if fa n y m e d a l
f o r liv in g - s a v in g as w e ll as n u ­
m e ro u s d e p a rtm e n ta l c o m m e n d a ­
tio n s a n d c ita tio n s f o r e x c e lle n t
p o lic e w o rk . I n 1926 he w a s p r o ­
m o te d to th e r a n k o f S e rg e a n t.
J o v ia l, w e ll lik e d , h e 's been p re s i­
d e n t o f th e S e rg e a n t’s B e n e v o le n t
&
A
s
B L A S T o n Councilman,
smith,
p e a r in a national
, . . I n a q u ie t way, govern
em p loye es a re urging Mrs, i
v e lt to in te r e s t herself in ^
in g c o n d itio n s under Civil
ic e ...H e a d s
o f police gJ'
w e re assu red b y Washington r
g re s s io n a l le a d e rs that copsi
tw e e n 21 a n d 35 would be
fe r r e d in th e draft. Ther
p r iv a te ly b la m in g members
lo c a l d r a f t b o a rd s for the pre;,
f u s s . . .T h e U, S. Post Officekei
p o s tm a s te rs in fo rm e d about i
s ta m p v a lu e s .. .Police officers j
tr a in in g m e m b e rs of the
G u a rd ...
Tax Depi.
A s s o c ia tio n
yea rs.
fo r
th e
past
fiv e
H is one a m b itio n In lif e Is to
gucceed in h is a tte m p t to m e rg e
th e r a n k o f S e rg e a n t w it h th e
r a n k o f L ie u te n a n t.
T h e e lim in a tio n o f th e t it le o f
S e rg e a n t a n d th e c r e a tio n o f fiv e
gra de s o f L ie u te n a n t w it h in a
s a la ry ra n g e o f $3,500 to $4,000
w o u ld b o ls te r u p th e m o ra le o f
th e fo rc e , save th e c it y a fe w m il­
lio n d o lla rs in a p e rio d o f te n o r
f if te e n y e a rs, F re d c la im s .
S e rg e a n t M e y e r h a s be en M a r ­
s h a l o f th e S p a n is h -A m e ric a n
W a r V e te ra n s f o r th e p a s t seve n­
te e n yea rs. As c h a ir m a n o f th e
V e te ra n s R ig h ts C o m m itte e , S e r­
g e a n t M e y e r h a s been in s t r u ­
m e n ta l in g e ttin g Jobs f o r m e n o f
f i f t y a n d s ix ty y e a rs o f age. I f
y o u k n o w o f a n o p e n in g f o r a
m a n o v e r f if t y , g e t in to u c h w it h
th e S e rg e a n t, R o o m 7, C ity H a ll.
H e w i ll p e rs o n a lly go b o n d f o r a n y
m a n he sends to a n e m p lo y e r.
Out-of-town
federal emplon
working In Washington paid
come tax last year under pro|
T hey’re again protesting: thli
that the District of Columbia Iji
their residence, but It won’t do i
g o o d . .. Paul Kern, referring to (
author of an unfriendly story ib(
him in a metropolitan daily
w eek, says that the reporter
w riting “u n d e r
orders".. U
postal m en feel that ccrtain natl
organization big-shots aren't pusi
the Appeals Board Bill hard en
, . .Em ployees at Hudson River:
Hospital are cheering the news I
the intercollegiate rowing rejatul
not to be taken away from Pou
keepsle, as was threatened...
W a s h i n g t o n Newg
A w i r e - t a p p i n g hill has
q u i e t l y i n t r o d u c e d i n Co;i{ireMj
give c a b i n e t officers t h e right |
ta p w i re s i f t h e y “ t h i n k " a t t U
m i g h t be c o m m i t t e d .. .One
t h e S a n i t a t i o n el ig ib le s is
p o r t e d t o h a v e g i v e n this ofjeti
t h e C o m m is s i o n : “ I'll worki^i
S c o i o m a n l o r $20 a w e e k andi
I c a n e a t ” . . . S t u d y i n g for a i
w h i c h ca lls f o r knowledge
A m erican
goverm nent"W allace
S a y r e ’s “ Outline
A m e r i c a n G o v e r n m e n t " in
B a r n e s a n d No bl e c o l l e g e - o M
s e r i e s . . . A s to ry on t h e
b oa ts w i l l soon r u n in The
Y o rk e r...
le tte r s
Employees Oppose Budget Cuts
Sirs: M ay I ta k e a c ra c k a t th e
A lb a n y b u d g e t-c u tte rs?
In all th is ta lk of c u ttin g b u d g e ts
fo r schools, c u ttin g in c re m e n ts for
Civil S erv ice w o rk e rs, th e " t a x ­
p a y e r s ” seem to fo rg e t t h a t w e a re
e n te rin g a p e rio d w h e n th e cost of
living is going up.
S a larie s in
p riv a te in d u stry a r e a t th e h ig h est
level in years. G o v e r n m e n t salaries
h a v e n o t gone u p p ro p o rtio n a te ly .
A n d to ta lk n o w a b o u t c u ttin g —if
t h a t isn’t nonsense, I d o n ’t k n o w
w h a t is!
M arius R. C handler.
Park Workers
Appeal for Aid
Sirs: We, P a r k D e p a rtm e n t e m ­
ployees, a re a p p ea lin g to th e r e a d e rs
of this n e w sp a p er, to h e lp us gain a
status of livelihoo d w h ic h h a s b e en
e nd orse d by C om m ission er Moses in
his 1941 budget.
We ask of t h e r e a d e r s of this
n e w sp a p e r to c o m m u n ic a te w ith the
M ayor asking h im to a p p ro v e this
m u ch
ne ed e d
P ark
D e p a rtm e n t
Budget.
A G roup of G ahpeners.
What’s Happened to
Labor Reclassification?
Sirs: T h e r e w as q u ite a h u lla b a lo o
a b o u t re classifying N e w Y o r k ’s la b o r
class into th e co m p e titiv e catego ry.
W h a t’s h a p p e n e d ?
Is som ebod y
g e ttin g cold feet about puttm«
effect th is m ost needed refo ■
T hree L aboh Class M
I t’s still pigeonholed.
“N o N e w s T oday” on
Editor.
A Petition to the Mayor
On the 11-Squad Chart for Cops
D e a r M r . M a y o r : As a m e m b e r o f N e w York
C i t y ’s P o l i c e F o r c e . I f e e l t h a t t h e 1 1 -s q ua d chart,
w h i c h w o u l d giv e us a 4 8 - h o u r s w i n g each week,
w i l l i m p r o v e t h e m t r a l e a n d e ffi ci en cy of the
m e n . J u r g e t h a t you , as C h i e f E x e c u t i v 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 he lp us io
g a i n t h e d e c e n t w o r k i n g h o u rs w h i c h i t provides
N am e.
P r e c in c t.
H o m e A d d re s s ......................................................................
[PIeas« send this c o up on to the C ivil S e r v le t
97 D ua ne St.. N. Y . C. I t w ill th e n b« forwardea
M a y o r LaG uardia.]
CIVIL SERVIClE LEADER
February 1 8, 1941
P O L IC E CALLS
B r BURNETT M U RPHET
Page Seven
Welfare Department News
By U E N R T T R A V E R S
Coverage for Patrolmen
N e w s -N o te s
,BA-sponsored bill has just been introduced in the State Legislature
T h e w eek, som e 3,000 m e m b e r s of
ill if enacted, provide accident coverage for N ew York City
'
imen who get into accidents while riding a horse, piloting an airplane th e W elfare D e p a rtm e n t a re s c h e d ­
to get pa y
in c re m e n ts...
n i n g a Police patrol boat. Officers and m en w ho g et'in to accidents uled
d r i v i n g Police cars are covered at present for any liabilities.
But, T h e r e ’ll be a n o th e r e x tr a check in
^jpaily, a mounted Patrolman can get into an accident and is not th e n e a r fu tu re, because th e in c r e ­
ted
Recently a Patrolm an struck a child in Pelham Park w hile m e n ts re ally begin J a n u a r y 1 . . .T h a t
3 h o r s e on duty.
He is now being sued, although disposition on the w as a tigh t spot in w h ic h th e M ayor
placed C o m m issioner Hodson, u rg in g
is s t i l l pending.
similar bill was introduced last session o f the Legislature, and was him to hold o nto 193 p rovisio nal v e t
^ hut for som e reason Governor L ehm an vetoed it. The P BA hopes clerks, a fte r a S u p re m e C o u rt J u s ­
tic e had said th ey h a d to be f i r e d . . .
luck t h i. t i n . ..
_
Ellis R a n e n ’s re p o r t to the C om m is­
sioner on dism issals sh o w s t h a t the
ll.Sqnad Still on WaUing List
D e p a rtm e n t is r e m a r k a b ly fre e of
Councilman Joseph E. K insley, who has been ill for a number of days, them . O n ly 28 dism issals c am e b e ­
.
proposed bill to put an 11-squad chart into effect. Councilman fo re StafT of R elation s in 1940; a n d of
1 V has requested facts and figures on the num ber of additional m en these it w as r e c o m m en d e d th a t 10
^'"il^-sQuad chart would necessitate, the additional cost to the city, etc. The be w i t h d r a w n . . .O f 8 cases w h ic h
Ic are that the bill w ill not b e introduced until such tim e when its cam e b e fo re th e A ppeals Board, it
seems f a irly c e rta in .
______
w as re co m m e n d e d th a t 5 be w i t h ­
d r a w n . . . a r e c o rd p ro b a b ly
un­
equ alled in an y o th e r city d e p a r t ­
Those Appoinimenli
Commissioner Valentine Isn’t saying anything publicly about new ap- m e n t . . . N o d ecision h a s com e dow n
• tments to the force. B ut reliable sources have inform ed this column in th e S ta h l case e a r ly th is w e e k . . .
Commissioner w ould lik e to see all ex istin g 552 vacancies filled
a n o t h e r 700 appointments made— or a total of som e 1,200-odd new
S u p e r v is o r T e s ts
*"
We’d l i k e to see that m any appointments, too.
'°^*There is no longer any excu se for the Mayor to block some new
• tments. The m oney is available to pay for the new men. The need T o B e R e - O p e n e d
a s s u r e d l y there. The Mayor has apparently lost his fight for draft
T he M unicipal Civil S e rvice C o m ­
deferments. And having lost, there is no longer any reason to refuse to
m ission will re - a d v e r tis e n e x t m o n th
make appointments.
______
tw o p ro m o tio n tests fo r A ssistant
S u p e rv iso r a n d C ase S u p e rv iso r in
t h e D e p a rtm e n t of W elfare.
Th'e Patrolmen's B en evolent Association plans to bring an action in the
B oth of these e x a m s w e r e o pened
me of the 300 recently appointed Patrolm en to com pel the city to pay the
a y e a r ago a n d se v e ra l th o u sa n d a p ­
Ufffprence between $1,200 paid during their probationary period and the
plicatio ns w e r e received. H o w ev er,
advertised starting salary of $2,000. If the case is won, each m an w ill
t h e B e g gs-B re nn an cast postp oned
benefit
attorney for the Association, w ill handle the case. Right t h e holding of th e w r i t te n p a r t of
th e exam , a n d m e a n tim e o th e r einnow he's waiting for all the m en involved to signed certain legal papers
Jaor to instigating the s u it
______
^
18 Drafted Cops Eligible for Sergeant Test
There are 18 Patrolm en in the N e w York City P olice Force who are
now on military duty. AU of them are eligible for the prom otion test to
Sergeant; so the Municipal Civil Service Commission, in cooperation w ith
I ijjg Police Department, has forwarded application blanks to them .
? The Police D e p a rtm e n t su pplied th e Com m ission w i t h in fo rm a tio n on
! the military title, d e p a r tm e n t title, 4 ^te of a p p o in tm e n t, city residence,
: date entering m ilitary service, unit assigned to, and address of the unit
of each of the m en,
. . .
They will p robably b e giv en a special e x a m in t h e i r re sp e c tiv e cam p s a t
[ the time the o th er can d id a te s t a k e th e te s t in J u n e , o r as soon t h e r e a f t e r
j u the Commission c an a r r a n g e such tests.
s 18 ISaniPS Certified to Board of Water Supply
I Eighteen names from the Patrolman, P. D. list w ere certified last w eek
' to the Board of Water Supply for jobs as A queduct Police. The certifica­
tions followed a letter to the Com m ission from Mayor LaGuardia asking
that the regular P olice list be used for these jobs. F orm erly the Special
Police list was used but it has now been exhausted.
The certifications last w e e k w ere made to fill four vacancies. T he jobs
ire of a temporary nature, but the Commission has decided to w a ive its
90-day rule for those m en who accept jobs. U nder the 90-day rule,
eligibles ai'cepting tem porary appointm ent can n ot b« recertified io r a
W-day period.
fio Soap
Rumors published elsew here concerning 300 Patrolm en appointments to
the New York City force by July 1 w ere reported by a high city official
to have no foundation in f a c t This official pointed out that any number
of things might Influence the possibility of appointinents during the nex t
four and a half months. N either Com m issioner V alentine nor Mayor
LaGuardia have made any decision on w h en to appoint som e new cops.
Any report to the contrary is sheer rumor, T he L eader has been informed.
for Nurses
Reserve N ursei w ho lea v e fo r m il­
itary service a re no t e n title d to th e
30-days separation p a y a n d th e d if ­
ference between civil a n d m ilita ry
LOANS
On Uniforms
i-are Guaranteed
^ATCHeY . - DIAMONDS
JEWELRY
SALE ON TERMS
lluJi°^MONEY R E Q U I R E D
united p l e d g e society
ElKhili
SOth-SlBt std.
ask f o r j a c k
Here
•n thioL ^
’'^werin
•Me
for evprv
Bfo#
™
A id to R e co very
Dr. H o w ard P. C a r p e n te r, L a b o r a ­
to r y D ire cto r a t H udson R iv e r S ta te
Hospital, was one of tw o p ro m in e n t
j n e d ic a l figures h o n o re d last w eek
by th e D utchess C o u n ty M edical S o ­
ciety, of w hic h h e ha s b een se c re ­
tary . I n his odd m om ents. Dr. C a r ­
p e n te r h a s been se rv in g as D e p u ty
C o u n ty M edical E x a m in e r on a v o l­
u n t e e r basis. M ore t h a n 10,000 d eath s
of violence in D utchess C o u n ty d u r ­
ing the p a st fe w decades h a v e been
follow ed b y his e x p e r t autopsies.
Hair & Scalp
& SON Specialists
SaiU
D ifferences o v e r w o r k in g c o ndi­
tions in th e B u tto n w o o d B u ildin g at
W illard S ta te H o spita l h a v e b e en
se ttle d a f te r co nferen ces b e tw e e n a
g riev a n ce c o m m itte e a n d s u p e r in ­
te n d e n t J o h n H. T ravis, acc o rd in g to
council 323 of th e N e w Y o rk S ta te
H ospital E m ployees A s s o c i a t i o n . .. .
F ra n c is W ebb, w ho h a s ju st left the
h o sp ital’s em ploy, re sig n ed as se c re ­
tary , a n d w as succeed ed b y Alton
Conkling. F o r m e r e m p lo y e e J a m e s
M ag u ire h a s b e en m a d e a n h o n o r ­
a r y m e m b e r of th e Council. A. P.
Driscoll w a s a p p o in te d c h a ir m a n of
th e legislative a n d g r ie v a n c e com ­
m ittee s of th e Council.
E m plo yees of H u dson R iv e r State
H o spital a r e to g e t fre e e x p e r t ad vice
on h o w to fill o u t f e d e ra l incom e ta x
blanks. N e x t M onday, F e b r u a r y 24,
b e tw ee n 9 a.m. a n d 4:30 p.m.. D e p u ty
I n te r n a l R e v e n u e Collectors H. F re e r,
C a rl Ruge, a n d F. DuBois will b e on
h a n d in th e sm oking ro o m in the
m a in building. M a rc h 15 is t h e d e a d ­
line.
offer! I f I a m u n su c c e s sfu l
y o u r h a i r on t h e t h in s p o ts o r
fo»^head h a i r line—D O N 'T P A Y
I d o n ’t cla im to do t h is —
Head. If I c a n ’t h e lp you, Fll tell yo u
im m e d ia te ly .
Treatmeato All Hcalp d iso rd e rs
trieated.
M e n arid
w om en.
Call
fo r
•*»'» etndltlen.
F R E E A nalysis.
Leon Taub
S ettled
B u sy Years
Checkcd in Time!
I
CO. «-l7fl5
• A. Mi If! P. M.—taturtfayU 7 P. M
p a r tm e n t of W elfare an d th e r e m a i n ­
ing 500 will be tr a n s f e r r e d to o th er
W P A projects.
U n d e r th e n e w plan, w ith the W el­
fa re D e p a rtm e n t issuing th e stam p s
w ith W PA assistance, m illions of
p ou nds of su r p lu s foods which f o r ­
m e r ly w e re d istrib u te d a t 58 food
d ep ots an d th ro u g h 200 re ta il store
o utlets in N ew Y o rk City, a fte r
M arch 1 will be sold o v e r th e c o u n t­
TO ALL WELFARE WORKERS
The LEADER is available, for
this w eek only, at half price to all
Welfare Workers. To take advan­
tage of this offer, sim ply enclose
$1
In an envelope and mail to
CIvH Service Leader, 97 Duane
Street, N e w York City.
State
the num ber o f your D. O.
By JO H N F. M O NTGOM ERY
In com e Tax
-W IR T O D A Y -A ^ o n e T O M O R R O W -
Welfare Eligibles
In Executive Meeting
Mental Hygiene Wofes
D r. L u cy D. Ozarin, m ed ical In­
t e r n e a t G o w and a S ta te H ospital, d e ­
scribes a re co v e ry p la n t h a t ’s com ­
in g into m o re an d m o r e use in th e
sta te in stitu tio n s in th e c u r r e n t
M e ntal H y g ie n e N e w s. T his is the
p ra ctice of allow ing c o nvalescen t p a ­
tients to lea v e th e ho sp ital g ro u n d s
pay, acc o rd in g to a re c e n t r u lin g of u n d e r supervisio n of re la tiv e s fo r a
th e A tto r n e y G e n e ra l, His opinion b rie f p e rio d of time. S h e concludes:
m ak es th is distinction; n u rse s a r e a s­
“A llo w in g th e p a tie n t to go o u t for
signed to active d u ty o nly u p o n th e ir b rie f period s w ith re la tiv e s serves a
e x p ressed wish, a n d th e y a re t h e r e ­ d u a l p urpose. I t is a n a id th a t helps
fo re n o t con sid ere d on “o r d e re d th e p a tie n t to m a k e th e nece ssary
d u ty .” T h e r e a re tw o possibilities a d ju s tm e n ts to re c o v e r his m e n ta l
f o r change, 1) if c h ang e in th e M il­ h e a lth a n d it en co u ra g es th e r e l a ­
i ta r y L a w is voted, o r if th e W ar tives to m a in ta in t h e ir in te re st in
D e p a rtm e n t’s a ttitu d e c hanges; 2) if th e p a tie n t a n d t h e i r h op e fulne ss as
n u rse s a r e called in to serv ice \vith- to e v en tu a l re co v e ry .”
out b e in g o rd e red .
A'o Differential
p loyees h a v e becom e eligible. Thus, ers of re ta il food m e rc h a n ts . A p ­
the C om m ission’s decision to re a n - p r o x im a te ly $30,000,000 m ore a n n u a l ­
n o u n c e th e tests.
ly will be ru n g up on th e cash re g ­
isters of the c ity ’s m e rc h an ts, if all
e ligible re lie f re cip ien ts tak e a d v a n ­
tage of th e plan.
A lthou gh W PA will te rm in a te i tf
T he e x ec u tiv e c o m m itte e of the retail food d istrib u tio n in the city o n
Social In v e stig a to rs E ligibles A sso­ M arch 1, it will co n tin u e to do a
ciation m eets T u esd ay night, F e b r u ­ sm all a m o u n t of b u lk food handling.
ary 18, at 3 B e ek m a n S tre et, N e w T his will be fo r c h a rita b le in stitu ­
tions and child n u tr itio n service.
Y o rk City.
O th e r a ctiv ities of th e C o m m o d itie i
D istrib u tio n P ro je c t, p rin cip a lly d is­
C o m m o d ity W o r k e r s
tr ib u tio n of clothing, will not b«
affected by th e c u r ta ilm e n t of food
handling. A total of a b o u t 575 W P A
T o B e S h ifte d
w o r k e r s will con tin u e th ese a c tiv i­
N ine h u n d re d and tw enty-five ties th ro u g h 18 W elfare D e p a rtm e n t
W PA w o rk e rs of th e C om m odities clo thing depots.
D istrib u tio n P r o je c t engaged in th e
A m o n g th e 925 WPA e m ployees
d istrib u tio n of su rp lu s foods to the
n eedy in N ew Y o rk City th ro u g h who will be tak e n off food d is tr ib u ­
th e C om m odities D istrib u tio n D iv i­ tion a r e sto re clerks, su p e rv isin g
sion of th e D e p a rtm e n t of W elfare, clerks, fre ig h t h a n d le rs and la b o r ­
will disco ntinu e this w o rk on M arch ers. T h e 425 assigned to do c lerical
1, w hen th e F e d e r a l food sta m p plan w o rk r e q u ire d for o p e ratio n of F e d ­
goes into o p e ratio n on a city -w ide e ral s ta m p p lan will assist a t sta m p
basis. A p p ro x im a te ly 425 of th e food issuing offices to b e set up by th«
w o rk e rs will be assigned to clerical W elfare D e p a rtm e n t a t 30 H om e R e ­
w o rk in co nnectio n w ith issuance of
the g o v e rn m e n t sta m p s by th e D e­ lief b u r e a u s th ro u g h o u t th e city.
No T em p o ra ry
A tten dan t A p p o in tm en ts
No t e m p o r a ry H ospital A tte n d a n t
a p p o in tm en ts a re b e in g m a d e in any
of th e n in e Institutions in zone 4.
E ligibles w h o h a v e a lr e a d y said
th e y w o u ld accept te m p o r a r y jobs in
c e rta in institution s ju s t so th e y can
ge t w o r k Im m ed iately sho uld n otify
th e d istric t office of an y charige of
h e art. T he p ro b le m of g e ttin g e li­
gibles on th e top of th e list to a c ­
c ept e m p lo y m e n t In hospitals outside
N e w Y o rk C ity Is still acute.
Q u e stio n n aire s in to n e 4 h a v e g one
d o w n to eligible n u m b e r 3,942. 3,308
is th e last m a n to be certified, a nd
3,294 th e last w om an . A p p o in tm e n ts
r e m a in a t last w e e k ’s level: 1,833 for
th e m en, 1.572 f o r th e w om en.
No a p p o in tm e n ts h a v e y e t b e en
m a d e a t K ings P a r k o r W ard's Is­
land. Officials also p o in t o ut th a t
no w o m a n a tte n d a n ts a r e em ployed
a t P s y c h ia tric In stitu te
O th e r Zones
In zone 1, a p p r o x im a te ly 430 q u e s­
tio n n a ires h a v e gone out, d o w n to
4,196 of th e m e n a n d 2,867 o f the
w om en. 36 m e n h a v e b een certified,
3,332 th e last; 25 w o m e n h a v e been
certified, 952 th e last. A p p o in tm e n ts
h a v e g one to 21 m en, 2,502 th e last,
a n d to 18 w om en, 952 th e last.
23 m e n a n d 38 w o m e n h a v e b een
certified in zone 3; th e low est m an
is 1,498 (143 in th e zon e) a n d the
lo w est w o m a n 4,209 (366 in th©
zone). T w e lv e m e n h a v e been a p ­
pointed. 857 (85 in th e zo n e) th e
low est; 29 w o m e n h a v e g o tte n jobs,
d o w n to 4,203 (365) in th e zone).
HALF-RATEOFFERTO
CIVILSERVICEEMPLOYEES
W e are
prep a re d
fo o p e n
a
N o -M in im u n i-Itu la iiro
• 'heoklnR- A c c o u n t to C ivil S e r v ic e
K m p lo y e e a d uring- t h e m o n t h .i of
I''e b r u a r y a n d M a r c h a t t h e f o ll o w i n g
5 red u c tio n s fo r
th e
flr.st h o o k of
» ch e c k s:—
A One Dollur book of 1‘i rli«*ckH for
F ifty cents
or
•\ Two Dollar book of S5 checks for
One Dollur
There U never any charjfe for deposits
T he M e rc h a n ts B a n k of N ew Y ork
434 B r o a d w a y ( j u s t a b o v e C a n a l S t.) „
C A n a l 6-0800
tfeuibrr Ketlcril Duposlt IiiKurHnre Corimratlon
C i m SERVICE EMPLOYEES
MUST FILE STATE and FEDERAL INCOME TAXES
EMPLOYEES EARNING $ 8 0 0 ANNUALLY IF SINGLE
EMPLOYEES EARNING $ 2 ,0 0 0 ANNUALLY IF MARRIED
MUST FILE INCOME AND DEFENSE TAXES THIS YEAR
" I'ead er” Ilcnder*.
h
HtnlT of competent tux experts will
PRKP.^RK, NOTARIZK nnd FlI.K your i ’, S. income tax return for the
8mall Hiim of $1.00.
ezeiiiptioiiH. Don't
I LET
I THE
This will tiKsiira you
to lurk.
<h© proi>er dediirtlonM and
CIVIL EMPLOYEES TAX SERVICE
I 202 W E S T 40th ST., N. Y. C.
DO
FOR
IT
YOU
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U.S.GOVEIOIIHTJOBS
Start $1260 to $2100 a Year
MEN—WOMEN—Prepare now for N ew YorkBrooklyn and vicinity exam inations
MAT.K J U N I O R
' 8 t k n o ( ; r a i >h k r .s W A N T K D
IjSUlO Y K A R — A O K 18 T O r.3
K K i D KM .V ND F O R K M O r i t l . K S
A 1T L 1C A T 10N 8 A C O K rT E I) NOW
E X A M I N A T I O N S ' A l 'l 'R O X I M A T K I . V
E V K R i’ 3 M ON TH S
Full particulars
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^
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Dept. R248
-
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'
Rush to me entirely free of
charjre (1) a full description of
U. S. Governm ent jobs; (2) Fre«
/
copy of 32 page book, “How to Get
a U. S. Governm ent Job”; (3) List of
^
U. S. Governm ent Jobs; (4) Tell mo
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how to qualify for one of these jobs.
Call or mail coupon at
once. Open Until 9 P.M.,
Saturday until 6. This
may result in your
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Use th is coup on before y ou m islay it— w rite o r p r i n t plainly
Page Eight
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Q u e s tio n , P le a s e ?
This Department o f Information Is conducted a s a fr
LEADER service for Civil Service employees, for eligibles i*
all who desire to enter the Service.
Address your quest!
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 s t a m n h
self-addressed envelope.
Questions for this column rece '
thorough analysis by a well-known Civil Service authorir
by H. ELIOT KAPLAN
C O N T R IB U T IN G
Next P alrolm an Exam
M. K.—It is not possible for iis
to tel] you w h e n th e n e x t P a t r o l ­
m a n e xam will be held by th e
N e w York City Com mission. The
chances are th a t th e Com mission
m a y hold a n o th e r before A pril 1,
1942, ju d g in g by th e n u m b e r of a p ­
p o in tm e n ts n o rm ally m ad e from
th e eligible lists.
A^e Limits
B. B.—A person 41 y e ars of age
m a y qualify for th e m a jo rity of
Civil S erv ice e x am in atio n s as fa r
Bs age lim its is concerned. In m any
def<?n.se jobs, th e age lim it has
E D IT O R
b e en ra is ed to 62. T h e re is no
specific list a v aila b le of e x a m in a ­
tions open to one of y o u r age. P a st
copies of m u n ic ip al e x am in atio n s
a r e a v a ila b le a t th e R ecord Room,
M u nic ipa l Civil Se rv ice Com m ision, 96 D u a n e St.
A ^o m in al
Qharge is m ade.
IVartical Test
For Maintainer^g Helpers
R. R.—T he p ra c tic a l test given
M a in ta in e r ’s H e lp e r c and idates is
designed to see if can d id a te s can
recognize s ta n d a r d pieces of e q u ip ­
m e n t a n d e x p la in its use. D o n ’t
w o rr y a b o u t it.
Marking Prison
Guard Test
J. M. E.—T h e m ed ic al p a r t of
th e P riso n G u a r d test does n o t
c o u n t in t h e final ra tin g. A c c o rd ­
ing to th e o rig in a l a n n o u n c e m e n t,
40 p e rc e n t of th e m a r k is to be
based on th e m a r k scored on th e
w r itte n test, th e r e m a in in g 60 p e r ­
cent on t r a in in g a n d e x p erien c e .
No Old U. S.
Exams Available
R. W.—T h e U. S. Civil S erv ice
Com m ission does n o t m a k e p a st
copies of Civil S e rv ic e e x a m in a ­
tions a vailable. Sugg est t h a t you
P o stal News
By DONALD MacDOUGAL
C o lle c tiv e
F o r th e
B a r g a in in g
P o s t O ff ic e ?
S e v e ra l o f th e J o in t C onference
lads h a v e called to our a tte n tio n
Bomething th a t h a p p e n ed at the r e ­
c en t A.F.L. c o n ve n tio n in N etv O r­
leans, h ut w hich' escaped th e a tte n ­
tio n of m o st n e w spap ers. T h e y m e a n
R eso lu tio n 76, in tr o d u ce d by D ele­
gate J a m e s A . T a y lo r o f the W a sh ­
in gton S ta te F edera tio n of La b o r and
passed u n a n im o u sly by th e c o n v e n ­
tion.
T h e d o c u m e n t reads that the
A .F.L. “favors th e e n a c tm e n t of leg­
islation giving to g o v e r n m e n t w o r k ­
ers the right to e n te r into collective
bargaining
ag re e m en ts
regarding
co nditions n o t d e te rm in e d by legis­
lation.” T h e J o in t C o nference boys
w a n t it n oted th a t all g o v e r n m e n t
em p lo y e e s are included, n o t ju st
postal w o rk e rs. T h e y ’re looking f o r ­
w a rd to the tim e w h e n som e liberal
c o ng ressm an w ill introdu ce a bill
p u ttin g this resolu tion in to effect.
T h e y say it w o u ld be a k in d of "little
W ag ner A c t" fo r g o v e r n m e n t w o r k ­
ers.
L e t ’s take a h y p o th e tic a l case of
th e m a n n e r in w h ic h such an act
roould operate. S u p p o se that in N Y C ,
.some official saw fit to change the
Sxinday schedule o f postal emploiiees.
T h e reg ula rly elected rep re se n ta tiv es
of these e m p lo ye es w o u ld theih h a v e
th e rig h t to approach this official
and resolve the m a tte r in a w a y s u it­
able to e ve ry b o d y .
A s things are
no w , the e m p lo y e e s have no “sa y ”
STUDY F o r Y our JO B
S a y C O R D , G et th e B e s t
A C C O U N T IN G a n d
A u d itin g , R o t h a c k e r . $ 1 . 5 0
A P P R E N T IC E ,
G o v ’t P r i n t i n g O f f i c e .
1 .0 0
FIR E M A N , S c h w e n z . .
1 .5 0
JR .
P R O F . A S S 'T , in ­
c lu d e d tria l e x a m . . .
1 .0 0
JR . S T E N O G R A P H E R ,
over 1 30 p a g e s
1 .5 0
POSTAL
1 .5 0
P O S IT IO N S .
S a y C ORD, G e t th e B e s t
at Macy’s, A. & S., Gimbel's,
W o m r a t h ’s, B a r n e s & Noble,
Municipal BIdg., S t a n d a r d Bk. Co.
F l a t F e e t — F a lle n A r c E ie s
H o n 't S uffor n n y T.onKt’r —
( ! f t lU d of K ei't A c h e a m i
I’iiln, ('o n i.i, TUitrlonH a n il
t'allo u scH , . . S c le n tid c r tlto
F i t A ri'li S u p p o r t s — r e lle v i's
iintl 1'o r r i‘ctH— Cu.stoiii b u ilt
to y o u r o w n i n e a s u r e n i t n t -■
w ill h r ln t ; .loy to y o u ...N e w
.'<lartlin({ p r i n c i p l e — llnlit
wclh'tit. Ki i nIi i k—
—
.\ o InirnInK HpnsatlonH —
.Money >)a('U K u n r a n te e —
( W o m e n , ^fen, C h i l d r e n ' .
\v ry
h)\v co st!
SCIENTIFIC
RITE FIT ARCH CO.
I46S Bwiy. (Suita 907) 42nd
an d th e ir re p re se n ta tiv e s h a v e to S a u l L ane, S ta tio n F, w o n o v er Louis
p e titio n th e ir sup e rv iso rs i f t h e y w ish M ark.
th e ir side o f th e case heard. I f th e
Carl L e ib erstein , M adison Square,
official w ish e s to accede, w e ll and d o w n e d J o se p h F reedm an..
good.
I f he doesn’t, w h y , nothing
S a m u e l E isem an, G ra n d C entral
happens.
Mails, w as vic to rio u s o v e r M a n n y
I f th e A .F .L . resolutions xoere to Stern.
M a x R. Schissel, G e ne ra l P ost O f­
be m a d e into law, says D ave P opper,
it w o u ld g ive “the g o v e r n m e n t e m ­ fice, nosed in ab o v e A b e M u n tn er.
p lo ye e th e sa m e inalienable rig h t to
H e r m a n Sc hiller, S ta tio n T o m p ­
co lle ctive bargaining as his brother k in s S qu are , raced ahead o f B e n ja ­
m i n B lack.
w o r k e r s in p riv a te in d u stry .”
H a rry S p iritis a n d H a r ry S olom an,
C hu rc h S t r e e t D e liv e r y d ivision beat
L in c o ln a n d
Louis S ilv e r m a n , S o lo m o n O strow,
H. Siegal and L eo R a ucher.
S id n e y Gross a n d M a x K larreich,
D o u g la s s H o n o r e d
General Post Office M ails d e fe a ted
L a s t w eek, th e N e w Y ork City N a th a n W eisburd.
A b e G e rb e r a nd M o rris Thorne,
E m ploye es h e ld its T h ir d A n n u a l
B ra n ch , N a tio n a l A lliance of P ostal G eneral Post Office D e liv e ry D iv i­
sion, tro u n c ed B e r n a r d L a m p e r t.
"G ood W ill” C o m m u n ity P r o g ra m in Otto G ottleib, C h u rc h S t r e e t A n ­
th e M ain A u d ito riu m , A byssinian n e x Mails, w o n th e decision o v er
A n th o n y S o m m a . T h e c ontest o f the
Baptist. C h u rc h .
High B rid ge P ost Office S ta tio n was
P rin c ip a l sp e a k e rs w e re : A lb e rt
w ith d r a w n a n d M u rr a y Goldfarb,
G o ldm an, N ew Y o rk City P o stm a ster; delegate o f Post Office S ta tio n G r e ­
H u b e r t D elaney, N e w Y o rk City signed, leaving th e field clear for
T a x C om m issioner; P a u l E. L o ck ­ P hilip B erm an .
wood, E x ec u tiv e A ssistant D istrict
To the Post Office C lerks, co n ­
A tto rn ey , N e w Y o rk County, and gratulations f o r a su ccessfu l year.
H a r r y G. D alton, D irector, N ew
Y o rk C ouncil fo r A m e ric an T r a d i­
C h ic k e n D i n n e r
tions.
W ay m o n A. Evans, P re sid e n t, N ew
Y o rk C ity B ra nch, N.A.P.E. was
M a ste r of C erem onies. Invocation
w as by th e Rev. Dr. E d w a r d Lissm an. C h a p la in of Je w ish P ostal
W o rk e rs W elfare L eague.
T h e N. Y. P. O. G lee Club and
th e T h o m a s N e g ro C om posers Study
G r o u p f u r n is h e d music.
H u b e r t D elaney, in th e opening
address, took as his th e m e the p r e s ­
en t in e q u a lity in th e d istrib u tio n of
w o r k n ece ssary to n a tio n a l defense.
P o s tm a s te r G o ld m an em phasized
th e p h r a s e Good Will, an d to ok the
c a re e rs of L inc o ln an d Douglass as
a lesson.
Mr. Lockwood prefaced his re­
marks by relating an incident that
he rem em bered on one of his visits
as a child to the workroom s of the
Old City Hall Post Office, w here he
saw m en working: side by side re­
gardless of race or creed. When he
entered public life as a young man
the exam ple that he had seen was
conclusive proof that Negroes were
capable of fulfilling any assignment
given them. He concluded his re­
marks with: “It is more than fitting
that seventy-five years after the
war w hich brought about the physi­
cal freedom of the Negro, we should
honor Lincoln and the spirit which
guided him. We should call upon
all true Am ericans to make this Na­
tion a genuine shrine of Democracy
by fighting for the integration of
Negro citizens into the industrial
effort of our national defense.”
A t S t a t io n
H
B lo w o u t
s t a ti o n H, M a n h a tta n P . O., will
hold a r e tir e m e n t p a r ty on S a tu rd a y ,
Feb. 22, in h o n o r of f o u r em ployees
w h o r e ti r e d in 1940: W illiam D a v id ­
son, fo r m e r p re s id e n t a n d v ice -p res i­
d e n t of B r a n c h 36 N A LC; W illiam
A dair, T ho m as G rim e s a n d J o h n
Reid. T h e p a rty , to be h e ld a t th e
F rencli R o u m a n ia n R e sta u ra n t, 105
D e lan cey St., is in th e h a n d s of an
able com m ittee, c onsisting of C a r ­
rie rs P h ilip M cH ugh, R o b e rt S a lo ­
mon, W illiam V ath, W illiam W ohalen,
A b ra h a m F r ie d m a n , J o s e p h Hastings,
M a tth e w G ra d y , S a m u e l W allace, Alphonso C. Ross an d C lerk s S am u el
F a g a n a n d C h a rle s Jo yce.
T h ere
will be a chicken d in n e r and all the
be e r you can d rin k . Boys o f S tation
H do thing s in a big way.
C le r k s
Tuesday, February Xg
to
F ig h t
F o r A p p e a ls
visit th e M unicipal R e fe re n c e L i­
b ra ry , Room 2230, M u n ic ip a l Bldg.,
N e w Y o rk City, fo r a b ib lio g ra p h y
of stu d y m a te ria l fo r tlie fe d e ra l
T r a n s la to r e x am in atio n . As soon
as the d ate is set fo r th is e x a m i­
nation, th e com m ission w ill notify
yo u by mail.
Nurses Not Yet
Competitive
U. s . Doesn’t Release
Eligible Registers
J. B.—The U. S. Civil S e rv ice
does not release re g is te rs of eli­
gibles for pub lication . T h e r e has
been stro n g a g ita tio n on th is point.
We can n o t e stim a te y o u r chances
of a p p o in tm e n t on th e W age an d
H o u r Inspe c tors list. Y ou will h a v e
to w rite to the U. S. Civil S e rv ice
Commission, Second D istrict, 641
W ashington St., N e w Y o r k City, f o r
y o u r re la tiv e standing.
Special List
For Draftees
J. O.—If yo u a r e d r a f te d b efo re
b eing certified fo r a p p o in tm e n t on
th e F ir e list, y o u s h o u ld n o tify th e
M unicipal Civil S e rv ice C o m m is­
sion, 299 B ro a d w a y , N e w Y o r k City.
T he Com m ission w ill p ass o v e r
y o u r na m e if it is r e a c h e d w h ile
yo u a re aw ay. H o w ev e r, y o u w ill
be placed on a special list a n d c e r­
tified for a p p o in tm e n t in o r d e r on
y o u r r e tu r n . T he special list w ill
be in ex istence one y e a r a f te r th e
r e g u la r list exp ires.
Court Attendants
Ju s tin ia n .—C o u rt A tte n d a n ts in
t h e A p p e lla te Division, S econd D e ­
p a rtm e n t, a re s u b je c t to t h e p ro v i­
sions of th e Civil S e rv ice la w in
case of rem oval, as o th e r c o m p e ti­
tive em ployees in th e S ta te s e r v ­
ice. A C o u rt A tte n d a n t m ay n o w
hold a n o th e r S ta te o r city po sition
at th e sam e tim e h e is se rv in g in
t h e c o u rt position; th is a p plies to
positions w hich r e q u ir e only n ig h t
w ork.
Appropriations For
Civil Service
M. I. T.—T h e a p p r o p r ia tio n of
th e U n ited S ta te s C ivil Se rv ice
Com mission is a b o u t $6,500,000; th e
N ew Y o rk S ta te Com m ission a b o u t
$325,000; th e N e w Y o rk C ity C o m ­
m ission a b out $450,000. T he a p ­
p ro p r ia tio n fo r th e U. S. C om m is­
sion for th e n e x t fiscal y e a r (194142) has b een ra is e d to $10,000,000
in th e p e n d in g I n d e p e n d e n t Offices
A pp ro ppiation Bill.
The ap pro­
p ria tio n of $110,000,000 r e p o r te d in
th e n e w sp a p e rs last w e e k fo r n e x t
y e a r ’s a p p ro p r ia tio n fo r th e f e d ­
e r a l com m ission inclu des o v e r
$100,000,000 for th e fe d e r a l r e t i r e ­
M
a r k
m e n t system . T he ac’tninistr,.."
of th e fe d e r a l retirem ent *
is u n d e r th e jurisdiction of'*'”'
Civil Se rv ice Commission a**'*'
te n m illion of this total
a v a ila b le f o r th e regu lar art ■ ^
of th e Com mission.
^ E m
A. K.—No decision has vpt u
re a c h e d b y th e Governor’s r
m itte e on th e m a tte r of extpn^”"'*
t h e com p e titiv e classification '1*
n u rse s in th e S ta te hospitals
c o n tin u e in th e non-comp'et,?
class, a n d th e chances are 1
w ill r e m a in in th a t classificati^
f o r a t lea st th e n e x t year or m
H o sp ita l A tte n d a n ts will not
sig n e d in place of nurse.s to tav'
c a re of p a tie n ts.
Whoever trl!!
y o u t h a t is n o t a w a re of the fact
T h e c o m p e titiv e classification S
H o s p ita l A tte n d a n ts has nothin,
to do w ith t h e i r asisgnments 2
does it In a n y w ay affect the stat'j
o r e m p lo y m e n ts of nurses I'l,
tw o p ositions a r e separate and di«'
tinct, an d w ill continue as separati
a n d d istin c t position regardless o(
classification.
Army and Navy
Canteen Jobs
H. G.—J o b s in Arm y and Navy
c an te en s do no t come under Civil
Service. If y o u wish to apply
a position of soda clerk in a can.
teen a t a n A rm y post, you will
h a v e to a p p ly a t the office of thi
C o m m a n d e r o f th e particular post.
Openings for Those
W ithout H. s . Education
A. F.— T h e re a re many CivH
S e rv ice positions which do not r^
q u ire h ig h school education. Sug.
gest y o u w a tc h the announce,
m en ts of exam inations as they an
pu blish ed
each
week in thi
L
eader.
Police, Firemen Must
Join Pension System
G. F. H,—All members of the
police an d fire forces will, of
course, b e r e q u ir e d to be members
of t h e i r re sp e ctiv e retirement or
p e rsio n sy stem s afte r their proba­
t io n a r y p e rio d is completed.
2 2 5 E A S T 5 4 T H ST.
1 Room Housekeeping Apti.
Ijargro l l v l n c r o o m coniplpte kitchtn,
a m p l e c lo s e ts , c r o s s ventlliition; 24h o u r d o o r m a n , e l e v a t o r , p h o n e service.
U n f u r n i s h e d F r o m ................$4750
F u r n i s h e d F r o m ....................157.50
A l l ^ P a id -
H a rd
C o u rt
The National Federation' of Post
Office Clerks in their recent B ulle­
tins from Washington have called
upon all Locals and Members at
Large to start an active letter w rit­
ing campaign to put across the Court
of Appeals this session of Congress.
A personal letter to your Congress­
man and Senator w ill aid m aterially
in bringing to the front the reasons
for a Court of Appeals. But the
I clerks plan to go even further than
that. They intend to see to it that
all federal em ployees unions and or­
ganizations get acquainted with the
merits of the legislation by proving
C le r k s H o ld
to them that not alone do postal
workers need the Court of Appeals,
H o t E le c tio n
but that all U. S. em ployees w ill
Local 10, of th e F ederation of benefit.
Post Office C lerks re c e n tly cotji- I
p le te d th e ir annual Delegates’ E lec­ S t a t i o n R B o y s
tion fo r th e y e a r o f 1941-42. C on­
tests h e ld at the various S tatio ns and
A n n e x e s of the N e w Y o r k Post O f­ T h r o w a P a r t y
fice ha ve p ro v e n a va luable stim u lu s
E m plo yees of P. O. S tation R in the
to th e organization. T h e follow ing B ron x t h re w a p a r ty a t G e b e ’s Hall
m e m b e r s w e re elected to serve as fo r B e n n e t P hillips, c a rrie r, w ho will
D elegates
and
E x e c u tiv e
Board re tire Feb. 28. C h a rle s P. A nderson,
m e m b e r s fo r the co m in g year:
delegate, p re s e n te d a h and so m e t r a v ­
N a th a n S e d lik , G rand C entral C ity eling bag to the v e te ra n c a rrie r. The
D e liv e ry , d e fe a ted H arry F aberm an. bag w as a gift of P h illip s ’ c o-w orkers.
CONSOLIDATING
Y OU R D E B T S W IT H A
★
PERSONAL LOAN
★
Loans of from $60 to $3,500 for periods of 12 months or longer can b*
arrang^ed without co-malcers. The discount rate is low—lliv®
annum—and life insurance costs only 60 cents per ?100.
County Trust Company service is prompt.
1
BRONX COUNTY TRUST COMPANY
M A I N O F F IC E :
Third Avenue at HSth Street
MEIrose 5-6900, Extension
B R A N C H O F F IC E S
Thi rd Avenue at 1 37t h S t r e e t
Thi rd Avenue at Bos t on Road
Fordham Road at Jerome Avenue
Ogden Avenue at University Avenue
East Tremont Ave. ot
W
h i t e Plains
P l a i n t Avenue
A v e n u e at 233r<i ^
White
East Tremont Ave. ot
El even Hugh J. Grant tir
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
[
^
Xeaeh^rs News;weekly
the
civil
n e e k ’t R e v ie w
'
, „hts of th« w e e k ’« activitiea
York'* fcho ol ly s te m
I" ‘‘'* fh r« l€ c tio n o£ a n A ssociate
. *!ndent and th e a p p o in tm e n t
school p r i n c i p a l s . . .
,(,f 8ix new
B u r e a u of C h ild
Director
O ’B rie n w as
' the B oa rd of S u p e r in te n d elect«d °,cceed th e la te D r. W illiam
ents to s
Physician, psych iatrist,
E.
f b r O’B rien w ill ta c k le th e
..nifving the m edical, psych iajob 0^ . "elated services in th e school
trie and
school
selected fro m 104 o rig in a l
JltP-i are Miss M a rio n D. J e w Edna Ficks, L eo R. Ryan,
• ii n Moskowitz, L eo R. Ryan,
K a p h a n .. .T h e B o a rd of Ed.
a by -law giving p r in " k 24 -hour respo nsibility o v e r acin th eir s c h o o l s . . .P r in c ip a l
S in Shalit, of P. S. 214, B rooklyn,
receive full p a y fo
* -r his
"•- indll, c i t a t i o n . . . P rin c ip a l Shalit, y o u
' ^ recall was shot b y a 15-yearIVh s t u d e n t w hom he r e p r im a n d e d
L m b r e a k i n g w i n d o w s . . .P u p ils of
p S 116 Brooklyn, in sp ired by th e
r e c e n t l y ’ published
“T he W oun ded
Don’t Cry,” have o rg anized a Q u e n ­
tin R e y n o l d s c l u b . . .A u th o r Q u e n tin
Rey n olds is the son of A ssistan t Sun e r i n t e n d e n t Ja m e s J. R e y n o l d s .. .
Dr G e o r g e F. Pigot, Jr., d ire c to r of
the Emergency T ra in in g P r o g r a m for
National Defense, issued a r e p o r t
which placed a tte n d a n c e In defense
training courses a t 8,778 as of J a n u ­
ary 3. In change of th ese stu d e n ts in
23 training centers a r e 1,215 t e a c h ­
ers...Funds for th is p ro g ra m , p r o ­
vided by Uncle S am a m o u n t to $1,598.515.. The n e w a v ia tio n tra d e s
center, to open in B ro o k ly n n e x t
month will be staffed b y 41 te a c h ­
ers.. .supervisors and c l e r k s . . .F in a l
date for filing application s fo r a d m is­
sion to the State’s in d u stria l te a c h e r -
service
LEADER'S MINIATURE NEWSPAPER FOR TEACHERS
tra in in g school h a s b t e n e x te n d e d to
M a rc h 1 . . . T h e r e a r e atill 450 te a c h ­
ing Jobs o p e n tp sk ille d m e c h a n ic s in
in d u s tr y w h o w o u ld lik e to be e m ­
p lo y e d as I n stru c to rs in th e E m e r ­
gency
D e fen se
p r o g r a m . . .A b o u t
2,000 m e n w ill b e e x a m in e d befo re
these 450 p ositions a r e filled.
E ligibles
T h e B o a rd of E x a m in e rs placed 58
n a m e s o n t h e eligible lis t fo r license
as te a c h e r of g e n e ra l science in
ju n io r h ig h schools a nd 14 n a m e s on
th e eligible list f o r license as te a c h e r
of a u to m echanics, d a y h ig h schools.
T he lists follow:
Teacher o t General Science In Junior
High Schools, Cole, Lewis F., 83.26; Bo­
land, Myer, 83.15; Stern, Eugene I.,
81.14; Pollack, Harvey, 79.26; Sawickl,
Nicholas, 78.68; Bradley, John G., 78.14;
Rudin, Sol. 77.85; Charrow, Saul D.,
77.61: Globe, Samuel, 76.69; Marcus,
Willfem, 76.56; Fierman, Harry, 76.37;
Shaughnessy, John J., 76.22; Kesselman,
Bernard R., 75.62; Hochberg, Seymore,
75.41; WeisslePr Alfred, 75.41; Gertz,
Ralph H., 74.97; Rassiga, William A.,
74.6; rinkelstein, Sidney, 74; Allison,
Joseph, 73.89; Silverstein, Milton. 73.75;
Sheingold, Abraham. 73.69; Spotkov,
Elias M., 72.96; Rubin, Saul H., 72.8;
Levy, Jerome E., 72.75; Newman, Lsidor,
72.56; Haskelberg, Sebastian I., 72.23;
Bloom, Martin D., 72.17; Rubin, Kopel,
71.56; Gershbein, William P., 71.49;
Housman, William, 71.44; Rimai, Eman­
uel. 71.29; Amerling, Abraham W., 71.07;
Schindelheim, Samuel, 70.58; Cohen,
Harold J.. 70.51; Dvoskin, Samuel, 70.41;
Cohen, Hyman R., 69.16; Rosenhouse,
Noah M., 67.8; Gordon, George, 67.63;
Swid, Harold, 67.25; Cosgrove, Cath­
erine, 85.24; Hearle, Kathryn, 81.69;
Marion, Mabel L.. 79.8; Schleider, Cora,
78.92; Gottfried, Shirley H., 78.56; Ross,
Martha. 78.25; Young, Marjorie A. C.,
77.93; Blesser, Helen M„ 77.77; Shapiro.
Frances F., 77.14; Rackow, Norma I.,
76.79; Chess. Edith G., 76.69; Stone,
Ruth B., 76.66; Kesten, Ida N., 75.24;
Rosenberg, Theresa, 75.53; Spier, Mil­
dred V.. 72.56; Marrow. Lucille, 71.92;
Greenberg, Doris S.. 71.54; Heinrich,
Elizabeth G., 68.83; Nevola, Concetta I.,
67.67.
Teacher of A uto Mechanics, D ay High
Schools
Brem, Marcel R., 76.67; Gruber.
PARK T O P IC S
B y B. R. MEEHAN
A ss’ t G a r d e n e r E l i g i b l e s
P la n I m p o r t a n t M e e t i n g
The next re g u la r m e e tin g of th e
Assistant G a rd en e r E ligible A ssocia­
tion will be he ld T u esd ay evening,
March 11 at 8 p.m., in th e a u d itoriiun of W ashington Ir v in g H igh
School, East 16th S tr e e t a n d Irv in g
Place, Manhattan.
All interested eligibles a re u rg e d
to attend since th e r e w ill be re a d th e
report of the a p p o in tm e n t su rv e y of
the various city d e p artm en ts.
A p p o in tm e n ts
Playground director—^Leonard D.
Weiner.
Watchman Or. 1.— (From W atch­
man-Attendant, Gr. 1). M ichael J.
Kennedy, Vincent Lumbaata.
Ticket Agent, Gr. Z .— (preferred
list). Vincent H. Klappert, Harry W.
Bfrnstein, Patrick T. Reilly.
R equest
G ra n te d
The Civil S e rvice C om m ission last
U'eefc approved a re q u e st fo r a ru l”9 m the m a tte r o f ratin g supple^
entary experience sheets transcandidates on th e reg ister
n/ri
P ru n e r (.labor class)
of perm itting candidates w ho
roted “not qualified” on e x p e rithe w r itte n test to a m e n d
ij, .®^P®ricnce she e ts d u ring the
of the list.
yoI(elieve
Misfrif
LlQUIO.TABLErS.SALVE.NOSE DROPS
|
lo o d
-
s k in
Lo^v
ITCHING. ARTHRI“ER.
WEAKNESS. BUAD®'JCCE8SFn^^v®’, stomach DISEASES
f'luorn.
tr e at ed , low FEES.
Kr!!
Urinalysis, Blood
uinlnatlon
Two UoUars
22 Years P nw tlce
Kurop« and Here
BR. SPEED
11-1.
400 W est End Av.
(Cor. W. 19th St.)
Weekdays 11 tQ S
P r o m o tio n
to
G a rd e n e r
stu d y Series No. 11
116. I t h a s b e e n s ta te d t h a t “lim e
is n o t t r u l y a fe rtiliz e r." G ive tw o
reaso n s to s u p p o r t su c h a sta te m en t.
W h a t is th e v a lu e of lim e to g a rd e n
soils? N a m e t h r e e co m m o n fo rm s of
lim e u sed?
117. (A ) Define th e te r m draftin g.
(B) W h a t is its p u rp o se ? (C) E x ­
plain w h a t is m e a n t b y stock and
scion.
I l lu s tra te w ith draw ings.
(D ) B riefly e x p la in t h e sta te m e n t
“th e stocks a r e c ongenial to the
scion." (E ) S ta te th e n e ce ss ary p r i n ­
ciples in v o lv e d to p ro d u c e a good
d ra ft.
118. Define in d e p e n d e n t plant. Dep e d e n t p lan t. G ive exam ples.
119. W h a t is m e a n t b y veg eta tiv e
re p ro d u c tio n ? C o n tra s t th is m eth o d
of p la n t re p r o d u c tio n w ith t h a t of
seed. N a m e som e p la n ts p ro p o g a te d
by th is m eth od.
120. T h e e x p re s sio n “p r u n in g is a
n a tu r a l p ro c ess” ha s r e p e a te d ly b een
sta te d b y lea d in g h o rtic u ltu rists.
Briefly e x p la in th e t r u t h of this
sta te m en t. E x p la in w h y it h a s b e ­
com e n e c e ss a ry f o r m a n to a id In
th is process.
D IR E C T IO N S : I n each of th e fol­
lo w in g item s f o u r possible a n sw e rs
a r e sugg ested to c om plete each s ta te ­
m ent. O n th e a n s w e r sh e e t w rite
th e le t t e r of t h e s ta te m e n t w h ic h is
b e st of th ose suggested.
121. O n e o f th e follow ing s ta te ­
m e n ts w h ic h is n o t v a lid is (a ) s u l­
p h a te of a m m o n ia is less soluble
th a n n i tr a t e of soda in soil, (b) fioranid a is a n itr o g e n fertiliz e r, (c) o v e r ­
a b u n d a n c e of lim e in soil te n d s to
b u r n o u t th e h u m u s content, (d)
T ra ilin g A r b u tu s t h r iv e best on an
a lk a lin e re a c tin g soil.
122. T h e one of th e follow ing
w hic h is n o t a system of tre e p l a n t ­
ing is (a ) squ a re , (b) spadix, (c)
he x ag ona l, (d) q u incunx .
123. T w e lv e g a r d e n e r s a re capable
of p la n tin g 960 seedlings in an hour.
T h e a v era g e n u m b e r of seedlings
p la n te d by each g a r d e n e r in an h o u r
is (a ) 80, (b) 60, (c) 95, (d ) 55.
124. T h e one of th e follow ing w hich
is not v a lid is (a ) M agnolias should
b e tr a n s p la n te d d u rin g th e ir e arly
blossom ing stage, (b ) m o ly b d e n u m is
a ty p e of steel used in pro d u c in g
d u ra b le g a rd e n tools, (c) d ah lias a re
du g a f te r th e first h e a v y frost, (d )
s p e n t m u sh ro o m soils a re n o t used
fo r top d re ssin g law ns.
125. T h e one of th e follow ing w hich
Charlps R., 76.04; Kelly, Seth J., 75.97;.
Svenron, Harold R., 75.56; Cadwell,
George M., 75.26; Howell. Roy M., 74.81;
Mooney, Arthur J., 73.51; Tins, Harold
L., 72.02; Post, Donald P., 70.3; Marwitz, Julius A.. 69.92; Holley, Fred P.,
69.13; Hoffmeister, Theodore H. C., 68.9‘,
Vitale, Jerome A., 66.52; Vivarttas,
David M. A., 63.03.
P*™Nnm
You
**Brush-Vp’* C ourse
F or Flying Cadets
an d I
A " b r u s h -u p ” course f o r F ly in g
C a d et can d id a te s spon so red b y th e
B ro n x J u n i o r C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e
a n d a p p ro v e d by th e Secon d C orps
A re a re c ru itin g office w ill be given
a t th e D ra k e School, 200th St. a n d
G r a n d Concourse. T he course, open
to single m en b e tw e e n 20 a n d 26. is
designed specifically fo r tho se w ho
in te n d to ta k e the e x a m in a tio n on
M ay 13 for F ly in g C a d e t in th e
A rm y A ir Corps. T h e sub je cts cov­
e re d a re U. S. H istory, E n glish g r a m ­
m a r a n d composition, G e n e ra l H is­
to ry , G eo graph y, A rith m e tic , A lg e ­
bra, G eo m etry , T rig o n o m e tr y and
E le m e n ta r y Physics.
b y M a y A n d r e s
H e a ly
M a y A n d r e s H e a l y is g r a n t e d t h e w id e s t l a t i t u d e
in
e xpr ess in g
n e c e s s a ri ly
her
views.
represent
Her
the
o p i n io n s
views
of
do
The
not
Leader.
last w e h a v e ta x p a y e rs on t h e side of educa tio n . It afforded u s
g r e a t p le a su re to h e a r r e p re s e n ta tiv e s fro m th e t a x p a y e r g ro u p s
in N e w Y ork City p lea d f o r th e r e t u r n of th e 2 p e r c en t c u t in
S ta te aid. T h ey re alize d t h a t an y c u t in th e S ta te 's c o n trib u tio n rn e an t a n
a d d e d b u rd e n on re a l e state in t h e city.
T w o 30-hour c ou rses to b e given
T w o of th e sp e a k ers n o t only re q u e s te d th e r e tu r n of th e pro p o se d cut
by th e L a b o r a to ry In s titu te of M e r­ in S ta te aid, b u t definitely said th a t such c u rta ilm e n t m u st n o t be m e t by
c hand ising h a v e j u s t b e en a p p r o v e d sa la r y cu ts fo r tea c hers. “T h e irs is a difficult job. T he re sp o n sib ility fo r
fo r a le rtn es s credit. T h e r e is no tra in in g o u r c h ild re n m u st be in c a p a b le h an d s.” O ne of th e s e s p e a k e rs
c h arg e for tea c hers. S ta r tin g F e b r u ­ f u r t h e r stated : “G e n tle m en , y ou only g e t w h a t you pay fo r— if you pay
a r y 25, the courses a re “ Selling and po or wages, y o u g e t po o r w o r k m e n . We w a n t e x p e r ts a n d th e h o m e
Its R elation to M o d e rn D istrib u tio n o w n e rs of N e w Y ork City a re w illin g to pa y fo r th e m .”
a n d C o nsum ption ,” b y Jo s e p h L.
Coinplainers Were There
K rie g e r, in c h arg e of a le rtn e s s credit
courses a t th e In stitu te ; “F a b r ic s and
Of course th e ch ro n ic c o m p la in e rs w e r e a t th e h e a r in g —but, oh, so few .
T h e ir R elation to M o d e rn C o n su m p ­ I noticed th a t H e n r y Am y, of th e C itizens B u d g e t C o m m ittee , was p re se n t,
tion,” b y Jo s e p h E. K e e n an , f o rm e rly b u t h e did n o t speak. T h e opp o sitio n w as so w e a k h e p ro b a b ly w as a b it
te x tile c o n su lta n t fo r th e A m e ric an e m b a rra s se d to line u p w ith th e m .
W oolen C om pany.
D ue to th e e x ce lle n t financial c o ndition of th e State, a r e p e a l of th e
R e g istra tio n is still o p e n a t the e m e rg e n c y incom e tax, a m o u n tin g to tw e n ty - o n e m illion dollars, has b e en
In stitu te , 45 W est 34th S tre et, T u e s ­ re co m m e n d e d by G o v e rn o r L e h m a n . A sav in g of seven m illion d ollars
da y to F rid a y of th is w e e k a n d n e x t in th e b u d g e t shou ld h a v e b e e n sufficient w ith o u t th e 2 p e r c en t c u t in
M onday, b e tw e e n 3:30 a n d 6 p.m.
Sta te aid fo r education.
T h is p ropo sed cut, if a do pted b y th e L eg islatui’e, will m e a n a tw o m illiondolla r a d d itio n al saving. Local b u d g e ts h a v e been a d o p te d basing their
is base r o o tin g is (a ) c an d in u m educational budgets on the norm al am ount of State aid. T h e 2 p e r c en t
(M ad onn a), (b ) L. r e g a le (Regal cut, though, se em ingly n o t larg e, w ill m e a n a c u rta ilm e n t of e d u c a tio n a l
lily), (c) m a rta g o n (M a rta g o n ), (d) op portun ities, or e x tr a tax e s fo r th e s e c o m m u n itie s to c a rr y o ut t h e i r
ten u ifo liu m (C oral lily).
ado p te d budgets.
126. L in n a e u s is b e s t n o te d fo r (a)
Parents Did Good Job
his soilless a g ric u ltu re , (b) classifi­
I m u st c o m p lim e n t th e re p r e s e n ta tiv e s of p a r e n t gro u p s w h o j o u r n e y e d
cation of p la n t n am es, (c) h is c o ntrol to A lb a n y to p o in t o ut to th e legi.slators h o w th is c u t w ou ld affect th e
m eth o d of J a p a n e s e beetles, ( d ) his c h ild re n a tte n d in g th e public schools of th e State.
b re ed in g of orchids.
In add itio n to th e la rg e groups, such as th e U n ited P a r e n ts A sso ciation
127. O ne of th e follow ing, w h ic h is of N e w Y o rk City, th e U n ited K i n d e r g a r t e n M o th e rs of N ew Y o rk City,
n o t a b u lb o u s p l a n t is ( a ) sp a ra x is, a nd th e Congress of P a r e n ts fro m u p sta te , a g r e a t m a n y m e n a n d w om en,
(b) B ab iana, (c) L eu c o ju m , (d ) Ilex. re p re s e n tin g in d iv idu a l p a r e n t g ro u p s in t h e city, told of o v e rc ro w d e d
conditions in m an y d istric ts a n d th e lac k of p r o p e r sup p lies a n d tex tb o o k s.
A N SW E R S
M any of th e p a re n ts c h allen g e d th e so-called t a x p a y e r g roup s w h o p u r ­
T h e follow ing a r e a n sw e rs to stu d y
p o r te d to speak fo r all t a x p a y e r s — e v e ry p a r e n t p re s e n t w as a ta x p a y e r
series No. 9: 93. (A ), 94. (D ), 95. (C),
a n d m a d e it v e r y c lear to th e leg isla to rs t h a t org a n iz atio n s re p r e s e n tin g
96. (A), 97. (D), 98. (A ), 99. ( s p r a y ­
c o n c e n tra te d w e a lth did n o t sp e a k fo r th e m . M a ny of these p a r e n ts of­
ing, d u stin g a n d d re ssin g ), 100.
fe red o th e r a v en u e s of saving w ith o u t affecting e d u ca tio n w h ic h th e y
(leggy), 101. ( n e u tra l), 102. (f e rtil­
de em e d th e m ost e ssential p a r t of t h e b ud g e t.
izer), 103. (ash of se a w ee d ), 104.
T he J o i n t C o m m ittee of T e a c h e rs ’ O rg a n iza tio n s p re se n te d th e e d u c a to rs’
(su m m e r -a fte r b lo o m in g ), 105. ( a n ­
view s on th e bu dget. P r o fe ss o r P a u l M ort, a m e m b e r of th e o rig in a l
ch o r p lant, p ro v id e n o u rish m e n t,
F rie d sa m Com mission, an d a specialist on school financing, spo ke a t t h e
p r o p a g a te p la n t) .
in v ita tio n of th e J o i n t C o m m ittee . H e d e p lo re d t h e m a n n e r in w h ic h
An.swers to s tu d y series No. 10 a r e S ta te aid has been slashed a n d p o in te d o u t t h a t a section of th e R e g e n ts’
as follows: R oug ing (1), fallow ing in q u ir y r e p o r t w as a v ailab le to th e leg isla to rs a n d w o u ld guide t h e m
(5), basic slag (8), m in im a c id (6), p ro p e rly if th ey w ould co nsult it.
soot (4), c irc u m n e u tr a l (9), stooling
T im e alone w ill tell w h a t t h e le g is la tu r e in te n d s to do. T hey could
(7), tu fa (10), c h lo ro p h y ll (3), m is- re sto re th e c u t or a p p r o p ria te a lik e a m o u n t in th e s u p p le m e n ta l bu d g e t,
cible (2).
w e h a v e n o t given up hope. F u ll S ta te a id m ay still b e o u rs f o r th e
Q u estions to S tu d y S e ries No. 10 com ing y ear.
a p p e a re d in Feb. 11 ed itio n of T he
L eader.
A
t
New Courses for
Alertness Credit
R e c la s s ific a t io n H e a r in g
C la s s
O n R e c r e a t io n a l S e r v ic e
O p e n Free to All C a n d id a te s
T h e M unicipal Civil S e rv ice C o m ­
m ission on T h u rs d a y la s t h e ld a
public reclassification h e a r in g s on
co m petitiv e
classification
of th e
re c r e a tio n a l service.
T h e h e a r in g
w as on th e follow ing:
Resolved, T h a t p a r t 25, th e R e c re a ­
tional Service, of th e com p e titiv e
classification of th e M u n ic ip a l Civil
■Service Com mission of th e City of
N ew York, be a n d th e sam e is t h e r e ­
by g e n era lly a m e n d e d to re a d as fol­
lows:
P la y g ro u n d D ire cto r, G ra d e 1, or
R e cre ation al L ea der, to b u t n o t in ­
c luding $2,100 p e r a n n u m .
P la y g ro u n d D irector, G ra d e 2,
$2,100 to b u t n o t in cluding $2,400 p e r
ann um .
A ssistant S u p e rv iso r of R ecreation ,
$2,100 to b u t not in cluding $3,120 p e r
annum .
S u p e rv iso r of R e cre ation , $3,120 to
b u t n ot in clud ing $5,000 p e r a n n u m .
D ire cto r of R e cre ation , $5,000 p e r
a n n u m an d over.
Be it f u r t h e r resolved. T h a t all
P la y g ro u n d D ire cto rs re g a rd le s s of
g ra d e will be eligible for p ro m o tio n
to A ssistant S u p e rv iso r of R ecreation
p ro v id ed th e y m e e t th e te r m s and
conditions set fo rth in th e official
re q u ire m en ts.
fo r
G rad e
T h e F e d e r a tio n of M un ic ipa l E m ­
ployees a nno unce s th a t it is o rg a n iz ­
ing a class for can d id a te s w h o p la n
to ta k e th e p rom otion e x a m in a tio n fo r
F o re m an , G ra d e 2. T h e re will be no
ch arg e to th o se eligible fo r th e test.
A c ity -w id e exam , th e p ro m o tio n o p ­
p o r tu n ity
w ill
be
a v ailab le
to
laborers, au to e nginem en, a sp h a lt
w o rk e rs, se w e r w orkers, an d po ssi­
bly clerks, am o ng others.
V ariou s fields of m u n ic ip al c o n ­
stru c tio n will be covered by s u p e r ­
visors im m e d ia tely in c h arg e of th e
w o rk. Q uestion and a n s w e r m a te ria l
will be fu rn ish e d for hom e study.
L e c tu res will be given by these
persons:
W. W. D yckm an, E n g in e e r in
C h a rg e of M aintenance.
L. Csyani, E n g in e e r in C h a rg e of
A sp h alt P la nt.
R. Wells, E n g in e e r in C o n stru c tio n
Division.
L.
S utton,
G e n e ra l
F o re m a n ,
S e w e r Division.
The 11-squad system w ill give
cops a decent working w eek . . .
That’s why THE LEADER’S for it.
Buy The LEADER every Tuesday
2
F o rem en
T h e first class is sc h e d u le d to b e
he ld in R oom 2117, M u nicip al B u ild ­
ing N e w Y o rk City, on W ednesday,
F e b r u a r y 19, a t 5 p.m. Classes w ill
m e e t re g u la rly u n til th e tim e of th e
exam .
W O R K
w ith
A R C O
A p p r e n t i c e ............................$ 1 . 0 0
<iov’t rriiiliiiK O diie
A c c o u n tin g a n d
A u d i t i n g ............................$ 1 . 5 0
S e r g e a n t ...............................$ 1 . 5 0
Jr. P ro f. A s s is t
$ 1 .0 0
J r.-S r. T y p is t- S te n o - - $ 1 .0 0
P o s ta l P o s itio n s
$ 1 .5 0
A s k f o r A rc o a t R. H . M a c y ,
G i m b e l B ro s ., S t a n d a r d Boole Co.,
B a r n e s a n d N o b l e , A . &. S., a n d
A
«
^
^
^
”
4K0 I.rxiiigton Ave.
£L«ioraclo 6-6081
Pace Ten
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
T-e.Jay.
Complete List: M aintainer^s Helper^ Group ^
1
2
S
4
(
8
T
5
»
10
11
la
13
14
15
16
IT
IR
Ir a Ft. R o th a le ln , ((6.1)06
185 Jo.seph S. G ris h in . 88.734
H a ro ld K. K ey , im.T84
186 K r n e s t F o lta . J r . , 88.734
C u rtis s K. .Shfn>e, IMS.734
187 Kd(far I,. .Vypher, 88.70
C eo rg e K. KI<^in, !M.134
188 A. A. B u r k m a n n . J r . , 98.TO
.Inmpn J . O 'C o n n o r, 00.134
180 F r a n c i s B r a u n , 88.066
100 F r a n c i s L u sso , 88.6«i6
H e n ry 1’. Ito u q u e lte . 00.100
101 J o aep h A. F is c ln a , 88.666
Jullu.'t ( luKlovv. ori.flSJ
U«njiiinln I*«ak}-, Ori.StW
102 L e o n ard C h o b lu tak y , 88.60
Morton Sllverliergc, ttJ.500
103 .loscph O dence. 88.5S4
W illln m .1. Krnzior, 1)S.1<J«
104 A lb ert O ed ln e, 8S..534
105 R d w in F . S m ith . 88.50
W mi. F. S le p a n c h u k . M.WW
106 J o se p h L o m b a r d i, 86.434
Jo(ie!>li M. N icosia, 1)4.666
107 N lch o laa T r e p a s h k o , 88.4S4
D avid YounB, 04.600
C a rl Tl. K eller, 1)4.368
108 J a m e s F . R eale. 88.484
100 R eu b e n K le ln m a n . (W.40
L o u is r . TIayter. »4.!{66
A le x a n d e r O strov, D(.334
200 Yale A. G olobe, 88.40
201 A. R. H ild e h r a n d t, 88.40
H arolil N. ScJinBlder, Ot.300
S!02 A le x a n d e r B o d n a r . 88.40
.Tullon SnmntnR, 04.234
203 Alden P . I ^ w l s . 88.30
•to W illln m H. M oenter. 04.106
204 R d w a r d G. McXlfTe. 88.80
a i J o h n T. l'* p o . 94.166
21 V ln r e n t .1, Blfnno. 04.034
205 W a l t e r F . W'lld. 88.30
2» T h o n in s MhortHl, 04.034
206 Loul.s aieirel, 88.208
207 V. J. M ars lca n o . 88.284
2 i .Vbraliam J . R ich. 04.000
208 W a l t e r K. W a ld h e i m . 88.294
as B e rn n n l A. n e l lly , iM.OOO
200 Solomon J . B ro w n , 88,20
26 r,eo Mcr.opthlln, 03.006
310 J o se p h J . Gostlc,' 88,20
27 Kinaniir'l U. n a p p o n , 03.734
23 ISinry K. K artier, 03.624
211 H e n r y L. K lm m lc , 88.184
212 R a y m o n d O. H a b e r , 88.10
20 J o h n M. Kink. 03.M6
313 H e r m a n D e K a lb . 88.10
SO rju n n ln jf T. Ilrnrlforil, M.B84
214 Rd. S. M ach o n ls. 88.66
31 FrerterI. k II. N em it* , 03.434
215 A lb ert J . K o u r y . 88.034
S* J o h n Z a le s k l. 03.400
216 F r a n k C ontlllo. 88.0.'!4
8.'. Thoniu* J. f’re h a n , 03.308
317 J a c o b Z u c k er. 88.0S4
84 O u n ta v J. ll o r n b e r x e r , 08.100
218 F lo y d T. Moore, 88.00
85 J o h n r .a l la n h e r , 03.134
210 A nton S krob. J r . , 8T.866
86 w n i l a m I. Jone.i. n3.0»4
220 R o b e r t C. T e s a r , 87.834
37 I.sMore H o ro w itz. 03.000
221 M yron R. Coe. 87.834
8H M anuel C u th a lt, 92.066
222 J a m e s T... B rew er. 87.894
80 H a r r y Mii!iMeIinan, 02.000
223 H o ra c e TJpkIn, 87.80
40 Jn».se IJ. A nderson. 02.8CW
224 A lb ert G u ttle r e z , 87.00 .
41 J o h n r.unnro, 02.ROO
225 Jo h n ’1'. M u rp h y . 87.800
42 J o h n K. B u rk e . 02.634
226 R o b ert O. .Schaefer. 87.766
43 S a lv a to re C'rlsolone. 02.600
227 M a r tin A. S ch n eid er. 8T.766
44 V rnnk J . RoKKer. 02..534
22*' J a m e s D. B a d la . 87.766
49 W illiam T. K le in , 02.584
22fl A ldred F a f a r m n n , 87.766
46 M ichael J . f p s a r i o . J r . . 02.500
230 V a t B e rla n t. 87.700
4T Jiw eph O. A bruzzo, 02.500
231 Cosmo D. C as te lla n o . 87.666
iH J e r o m e G. F la n n tfra n . 02.466
232 B e r n a r d K la t z k in , 87.666
40 .‘ia n i W . D 'A q u lla , 02.400
23S B ruce B. R o s en b erg , 87.666
60 M orton G. K e n n y . 02.366
234 S am u el H. F r ie d , 87.634
81 W'lIHani S rhoell, !)2.:!00
235 A le x a n d e r Zippln. 87.634
6a H a r r y J . Iterifm nn, 02.266
286 M a r tin lA w s o n , 87.600
53 C h ris te n T. W e th e . 02.234
237 Jo.seph T ru p la n o . 87.506
54 H e n ry K c k h a rd t . 02.200
238 A r th u r C itron. 87.566
85 Riiilolph J. ATirtrea. 02,200
230 ,Vame.< C. G allairh er. 87.500
56 H enry J, K der, 02.200
240 A n th o n y M. N Icro , 87.500
B7 I ^ u l i I.onrtnn, n‘.!.166
241 Clinton T,. Toyman. 87.434
55 Irvinfc l.unkln. U2.134
242 S u m u el I,elbln. 87.100
50 B e n ja m in S topak, 02.100
243 H a r o ld 0 « tm a n . 87.400
60 S am u e l N u g e n t, 02.066
244 W illia m R. D eSnrio. 87.400
61 D avid I.. Al>el. 02.034
245 H e n r y B ln d rim . 87.300
62 Oeorpre C. T^angr, 02.000
240 Bla»rlo J . Colettl. 87.300
63 F r a n k C. M a rtu c c l. 01.066
247 A n th o n y T a k s t ls , 87.300
64 J a m e s K. .Surber. 01.934
248 T h o m a a P. O 'H a r a . 87.206
6.% Morri» I.ondon, 01.734
240 TCldrldnre W a lth , 87.266
66 M ichael Cuoney, 01.731
250 C o rn eliu s W e iss, 87.234
«T W illia m A. W ill, 01.784
251 A le r a n d e r M. D uffle. 87.200
68 T he odore R . S e w a r d . Ol.TOO
252 W a lte r C. L u d w ic k , 87.166
6» D avid K ln tz k o . 01.666
253 .\ld red T ooker, 87.166
TO Ellnji ft. .Schlffer. 01.666
2{U F r a n k P . M aK jla co m o . 87.184
T1 W illia m L. E d e r, 01.600
255 .Simon G o ld m a n . 87.100
T2 W a lte r K. N e w re n c z u k , 91.684
256 OaTic! J . G a n i t t l , 87.066
73 J a c k O ald a tcln . 01.466
357 F r a n c i s B. W ise. 8T.034
T4 W illia m G ru e n e r , 01.434
258 G erald P . M a rs k l. 87.000
T5 T h o m a s K e a ry , 01.484
250. W i lli a m H . K e n n e d y . 87.000
T6 O u.ita v R a u m e r. 01.484
260 GeorRs C o rin a ld l. 87.000
T7 A r th u r D eiU sch, 01.434
201 GeorK* W a ln J k a ln e n . 87.000
78 M elchlorp J . G o v e rn a le , 01.400
70 H e r b e r t O e tt le m a n , 01.266
262 Irvlnjc B ac k en , 87.000
265 J o se p h O rillo, 86.006
80 H a ro ld n . C la rk , 01.234
264 F r a n k J . P I sc I o tta . 80.066
81 S ta n le y K ro n h a lm , 01.234
205 .Toaeph .S«land, 80.060
82 H a r r y ll lll lb r a n d , 01.200
266 C h a r le s F . A tk in s o n , 86.984
83 W llp a s E. O rni. 01.166
267 S am u e l Y u d ew lt* , 86.034
F red A. .Stoll, 01.134
268 R d w a r d J. C u d d y , 86.000
85 E m il R rou. 01.006
260 H a r o ld B. S trn u h e. 86.000
88 r,avrrencc J . Loeblff. 01.084
270 M ax H e r s h . 86.866
87 A rno H. F o rle ttl, 01.084
271 T.nul.s M ich ael. 86.R34
8H R o b e rt K u r t h y , 01.034
272 H a r r y A d le rs te in . 86.800
80 J o h n J .T a n g e m a n n . 00.066
273 T^ouIb j . Lannr, 86.800
00 A drian C. W y k e r, 00.066
274 M ich ael D alv. 86.800
01 C asey W ilk es , 00.066
275 C h a r le s .8diolpp. 86,706
02 A llen A. P lo tk ln . !(0.066
276 A rnold E . A lb at. 86,766
03 P e t e r D ris, 00.066
27T A n th o n y A. BonRlovl. 86.766
04 W 'a l ttr A. Dau.saclior, 00.000
278 H e n r y lia p ln s k y . 86.766
95 B e r n h a r d F . F l a n a R a n , 00.000
270 A aron D. Y ed lo rk e r. 86.734
96 Hari-y ■ . H a a a a n , 00.806
280 K m a n u e l D iam o n d . 86.700
97 W i lli a m C. Morrl.'isey. 00.800
281 H e r m a n W . Nlel.sen. 86,606
98 J oaeph Sk;opa, 00.800
282 .loseph M ahfou*. 86.666
00 C h arlea G. H en rlo k s . 00.800
283 H a r r y T., S m ith , 86,668
100 Sylv. T. McI.auRThlln, 00.800
101 Morri-s J . O llc k m a n , 00.766
284 M au ric e R u b in . 86.666
285 D an ie l A. DlD lo. 86.634
102 M nloolm R e a d e r, 00.766
286 F r a n k W e ir , 86.684
103 P h ilip C. F ed ele. 00.700
287 M ich ael J . M c N a m a ra . 86 634
104 Robni t M a rtin s o n , 00.700
288 S tep h e n K . C lm k o w a k l, 80.634
105 H e n r y Z u c k e rm n n , 00.606
280 I s id o re F r e u n d , 86,000
IWt G eorge W a c k e n h e lm , 00.066
200 M elville S m ith . 86.600
107 J o h n H. N elson, 00.634
201 J a m e s O’D onnell. 86.600
108 T,n\vronce C. V o racek , 00.506
202 A r th u r A. K eld a n * . 86.600
101) Alex. F . De S alvo, 00.584
203 M o rris F a r b m a n , 86.600
110 Klw'iii K. I.HKe«, 00.466
204 G eorge C. P e tr o v ltz . 86.534
111 H a r r y H aah ln .ik y . 00.466
205 I,eo r . K e ln a n e n . 86..534
112 P a u l B eig er, 00.434
296 A ldred H. M uller. 86.500
113 J a c o b T a u b m a n , 00.434
207 P e t e r D 'A p lc e . 86.434
114 J o se p h M ayor, 00.400
208 W illia m A. B ro w n e. 86.4.34
115 J u IIuh I.e lc h te r. 00.400
290 C h a r le a W . M iller, 86,400
116 S ta n le y K. Cohn. 00.366
300 H a r r y A. G a r d e lla . 86.400
11T Irvlntr A. .Speelman. 00.300
301 D o m in ick Callo, 86.400
i n F r a n k A. Z lina, 00.300
802 J o h n C arro ll, 86.400
11!) .M urray I..eH.'»inp, 00.266
303 F . M. J . O 'C o n n o r. 86.334
1L*0 St inl.slau .1 F . D an k o . 00.266
121 GeorRB P. H eld, 00.266
304 K m a n u e l C o stan , 86.334
122 F r a n k Ijocasio, 00.268
805 .S. P . I n te r r a n te . 86.334
123 M ax G enoilain, 1)0.234
806 Ja.son K r a u s s , 80,300
J'Jt S am u e l R iidich, 00.234
307 P h ilip S tro m , 86,266
12;'. J a c k K hrllc h . 00.234
808 M u r r a y A'flgel. 80.266
120 fle r a ld W . TIud.son. 00.166
,.300 L e o n a rd Pfeiffer. 80.234
127
A. V a n d e BerKhc, 00.134
310 A n th o n y B uffa. 80.200
12S Alex Orfenberff, 1)0.134
311 J o h n P . D u sc h , 86.200
12)) S .'rartno V lllano. 00.100
312 D o m en lck M, Bille, 86,200
ISO N'e heinlah PersofT, OO.OC.6
313 D om enlck T. P a n s a , 80.166
J31 H e n r v J. W ie m e rt. 1)0.034
314 S ta n f o r d B. S h n re. 86.1.34
1.33 I s rael R. U lvenovlcb. 80.066
315 A b r a h a m I. S ad lck . 86.066
i;!."! .'(i.iepb .s’tclzer. S0.060
316 H e r b e r t H a n f t , 86.034
13 1 .fohn P. A cevedo. SO.000
317 S ta n le y J. K o zu ck , 86.034
13.'i .lohn J . C a l la g h e r , 80.866
318 M elvin B. B u rrlll, R6.034
1.36 A ndre J . lO, H nudet. Kn.866
310 GeorKe I. I.ew ln . 86.034
13T n e r n h a r d R ac k o w . H0.R66
320 Sidney J. S h ap iro . 86.000
13^ F r a n k M. .Smith. R!),R(!6
321 T.eonard A. Oliver. S.-i.06«
131) A. C. T ro v a n , J r . . R0.R66
3:i2 Charle.s .V. Sn y d er. 8">.066
n o .‘^Idnev K p s t e li l R!).8R6
3'.>3 .Toseiiti M. V|!=contI, 8.',066
111 T h u s. A. F e b n nb-ic)i. 80.834
321 J a c k K r in s k v , 85,034
142 H a r r y K. .Seller, R0.R31
32.'. Irvln»? Bauniel, 85,000
143 C le m e n t G. K o lb e rl. Si).,ROO
.326 K d w a rd A. L a s s e n , 85,000
l U G a e t a n o A. G enovese. SO.766
.327 Sid n ey C h lp k in , 8'.,866
I I ' C h a rle s 1'’. H e r m a n 80.766
328 Jo,»eph Schaffren, 85,866
l t d ' n , , , ! , , H iilk in . R0.700
320 K .iw ard A. O wn, 85.8:!4
n r 'I b o in a s .M. K ellv , R0.700
.3.S0 •William K u aen . 85.834
U S M ichael G. K ekete. 8«.<i66
331 J o se p h M. W llk , 8."..S.34
1 1!) . \ r t l u i r Soderber(^. 80.(160
.3.32 H aro ld A lts h u le r. 85..800
150 M ichael H nzahora, R0.666
333 B e n ja m in Iillz m a n . 85.800
151 H e n r y T. Matthew.x. 80.000
334 J o se p h V. B a d a m i, 85.80.
1.V3 I .a r r y Caru.xo. Ro.noo
335 Guido R. T r o m b e tta , 85.80.
153 A.lolph H allzer. 80.600
336 A n d rew A, K a k a t o a . 85.766
151 AVilliam T,ampe, R!)..'i(i6
337 C o n ra d II . M ilter. 85.766.
I " . H nbort Ro.se. R!),560
3.38 J a m e s II. K ir k . 85.734,
15il H a ro ld P o r t. flO.500.
330 W illia m W , Q uiek, 85.734.
157 .\n t h o n y C, TsiBonlfi 80.."00
340 R a y m o n d 1). C la rk , 85,734.
15X MorrI.s B. F a lk , 80.500
311 H a r r v G oodm an, 85,734.
151) D a n te J . C im lnelli. 80.434 ,
342 Carl H, Abbe, 85.7:!4.
160 .lohn G. HItel S0.306
.343 S im on F r le d la n d , 85.734.
161 W a l t e r Z ytkow lcz, 80.366
344 W illia m H . B rad ley . 85.734.
162 H e n ja m ln A b r a h a m a , 80.334
345 A r t h u r M a r m a n ik , 85,734.
163 R o b e rt K . A nderso n . 80..334
346 J o h n J . F ly n n , 85,734.
161 C harlf.s W h ite , 80.300
317 W illia m M tte n b ertf. 85.7S4.
16.1 H e r m a n R o s sm a n , 80..300
348 F.dKar W . H a m m e r , 85.734.
166 H e r b e r t II. K r e tz e r . 80.234
340
H e r b e r t T lp p e r m a n . 85.734.
167 .V rthur F r a w le y . R0.234
350 M ich a el J. M allon, 85.70,
168 H y m a n T.tfschatz . 80.000
851
R a y m o n d M, S hea, 85,666.
160 Afelvln ATorRenatern, TO.166
352 J o h n S c ia ra . 8,5,60,
ITO V U 'tor K o z m a , 80,066
3.53
.Toaeph Tu.sa. 85.60.
171 J o h n Hodtner. 80.066
354 Rla dlo P a u la , 85,60.
172 T^awrence T . D av ln , 80.066
355
R
n ric o P. F o r la n o , 85.00.
173 H a r o ld J . B ro w n , 80.034
.356 S am u e l Zlp k in , 85,60.
171 H a r r y N. T row brld ite. 80,0.84
3.57 A lvin H. S ch m itt, 85.568,
175 Mmll K lr d n h y , 80.000
358 (^harlefi H . D av is, 85.566.
176 M au ric e J, R iv a rd . 8R,0«6
350 W m . C. M a s h m a n n , 86.534.
177 W illia m R a n a lll . 88.000
360 C o a ta n tin o O. S c u ta r i. 8S.534.
178 Solomon H n ln e r in , R8.R06
361 Is id o r e F e in m e s s e r , 85.534.
17» N ic h o la s J . D evaco. 88 866
302 K d w a rd M u rrell, 85.50.
180 flam uel H o p k in s . 8A.834
3 6 8 'A n t h o n y S tr a p k a , S5.466.
181 C hn rle a \V. S o lta n , RR,76«
182 M u r r a y (»l«nt7. RR.Ten
364 J a c k P e ik o n , 85.466.
18S Michael Martin. 88.760
365 J u liu s G re e n s te in , 85.466.
18-4 K e n n e t h A. HoKtuinK. 88.784 • 3i!« HaroUl R. O lle tt, S5.434.
307
368
360
870
871
*72
873
874
875
876
377
878
879
180
381
382
883
384
8sr.
380
887
388
380
890
891
302
803
304
895
306
307
308
309
400
401
402
403
404
40.-.
406
407
408
409
410
411
412
413
414
415
416
417
418
419
420
421
422
.Tohn B ch m itt, 86.4.34.
L a u r e n c e A. C o w an . 85.434.
A lfred J . J o h n s o n . 8S.40.
Millarfl E . P r o w le r . 85.366,
l>avld H . P e s sln , 8S.3.T4.
W i lli a m V. Cook. 85.334,
A lb e r t V. G im by, 85.334.
J a c k K at* , 85.334.
S olom on S. Hchnell, 85.334.
D o m in ic Coppola, 85.30.
Geo. H. C h ris tR a u , 85.266.
H o w a r d C. N estel, 80.260.
J o se p h C. S p in d ler. 85.234,
R ic h a r d H. D eck er, 8,5.234.
A lfred G u th en b e rif. 85.234.
M ich a el R o m a n y s z y n , 85.234.
I.e(^T>ard K onlpol, 85.284.
D av id W . E v a n s. 85.20.
R ic h a r d R. S oftye, 85.20.
A. C la r k F e r ti c k . 85.20.
W illia m H e r te r , 85.20.
K d w a r d C. G u a r d la , 85.166.
J o h n T. Ilo p k e , 85.106.
K lllo tt S. S im p so n , 85.184.
K e n n e t h I. Flncfran. 85.184.
J a y L. Bodln. 8.5.1.34.
L lh b ero A. Muccl, 85.10.
H e r m a n H . K r a u s e . 85.10.
A. J . W ieab ec k er. 85.066.
S, E. r il lp o w lc z . 85.000.
W illia m F . FtiK lna, 85.034.
H e n r y W e is b a c h . 85.034.
S ta n le y S taa zy n . RS.034.
H e n r y K le t te r . 85.00.
1>. A. H u m p h r e y . 85,00.
D a v e H e r m a n . 85.Oa
A r t h u r C alca* n o . 85.00.
H a r o ld L ev y . 85.00.
.Samuel Goldberjf, 84.966.
J o h n J . Raffo. 84.806.
C o rn eliu s C. Bibb. .S4.884.
A lb e r t P okkI. 84.^34.
I..aw rence C h ro b ct. 84.80.
A b r a h a m S t e m , 84.766.
R o b e r t O. P e te r so n . 84.784.
J o h n J . B re«n. 84.734.
M ax L e v y . 84.734.
S a lv a to r e D a n ie le , 84.6M. ,
W . C. S c h u m a c k e r . 84.066.
P e t e r J . M a tlo tti, 84.634.
G a b rie l L a tta n z lo . 84.684.
P e t e r J . A vita b lle . 84.666.
N ic h o la s R eed . 84.50.
S am M essin. 84.50.
H a r r y S. F lu m . 84.60.
Sam tiel W eiss. 84.50.
42'i A n th p n y P e c o ra le , 84.50.
424 R ic h a r d Roffeld. 84.406.
425 M a r ti n D en n la. 84.400.
426 S te p h e n H u m e n lc k , 84.434.
427 W a l t e r G. W ils o n , 84.4.34.
428 .Tohn J . M c G ra th . 84.434.
420 J o h n T o m c h ic k . 84.434.
430 P a u l J . H o ffm a n n . 84.3.34.
431 F r e d . E . W h ite , J r . , 84.884.
4.32 J o s e p h P e r r e c a . 84.834.
433 A d r ia n J . P a lm e r . 84.334.
434 C. M. D lffen d o rfer, 84.30.
435 R o b e r t C a u s t. 84..30.
436 A n d r e w J . D e r k a c h , 84.80.
437 M a r t i n G e rry . 84.30.
438 M ax H lr s c h , 84.30.
439 S id n ey B. R ch u lm an , 84.266.
440 C la y to n A . C h estis. 84.234.
441 A n th o n y P. C ardlello, 84.284
442 H a r o ld F . Z i m m e r m a n . 84.284
44.3 J o se p h D a ly . 84.200
444 A a ro n B le n n er, 84.106
445 H u s o P . N erv eg m i. 84.134
440 A w dley C. R o a c h , 84.134
447 E . C. L a w s o n . J r . . 84.1.34
448 J a m e s S. S p eak s, 84.134
440 R. H . J . G io v an elll, 84.184
450 M orris D ick s te ln , 84.100
451 W illia m L u b in , 84.066
452 L o u is P . B a d a la t y , 84.034
45.3 J a c q u e s E . T^evy, 84.034
454 D an ie l J . B u r k e , 84.034
4.55 J o s e p h G a r b e r a , 84.034
4.V6 S am u e l W e in s te in , 84.034
457 L e o n a r d R I c h m a n , 84.000
458 Thos. H . P r o d g e r s , 84.000
4.50 A r t h u r E . M cC alliste r, 84.000
460 A n th o n y A.. A n d rin o lo , 84.000
481 A r t h u r J . W 'enls. 8.I.9C0
462 J o h n P r o s e n y a k , 83,066
46S L a w r e n c e Dooley, 83.066
464 Ifflno P . P e s c a to r l, 83.000
465 A n th o n y D u rso , 83.900
466 P h ilip J . W e b e r. 83.000
407 Abe S ln s e r , 83.866
468 H a r r y T e ltle r . 83.866
460 Georffe S h ap iro , 83.806
470 J a m e s K a n e g ls , 83.866
471 F e r d in a n d W . H o r n , 83.866
472 J o h n B. S u lliv a n , 83.834
473 H e n r y P . M cA leer, 83.8.34
474 J e r a u l d A. P u r c e ll. 83.900
475 K u u o E h e i4 ia n lt, 83.800
476 G eorge M. C u rln g to n . 83.800
477 D an ie l S a m m o n , 83.800
478 E u g e n e E p s te in , 83.800
470 D a v id A. F r n n c y , J r . . 83.766
4S0 D a v id L e v in e , 83.706
481 J o h n M. R ich. 82.700
482 W i llia m K . D e m a n t, 82.766
483 Lo u is P o lla c k , 83.734
484 A b r a h a m S h ap iro , &3.734
485 W i llia m Gl.adkv. 83.734
486 W i lli a m Z ik a, 83.734
487 M a u ric e J. D elan ey , 83.700
488 F r e d A. M Ierzw ak . 83.700
48!) E d w a r d F a r r e l l, 83.700
400 C h a rle s A. M aass. R3.700
401 C h a r le s E. K ah l. 83.686
492 G eo rg e C. Sieb, 83.666
40.3 R o b e r t J . B ec h to ld , 83.066
404 A n th o n y M. Zin k e. 83.668
405 C h a r le s F . G ilb e rt. 83.634
406 W a lla c e K. BJorne.ss, 83.634
407 R. E . J e n n in g s , J r . , 83.634
4!)8 W i lli a m J . M ah ed y , 83.600
400 A b r a h a m G oldberg. 83.600
5(H) L o u is H eo h t, 83.560
502 J o h n Trliigo. 83.566
503 H a r r y G. F o la n , 8.3.534
not E r n e s t S. P rim o ff, 83.534
505 W a l t e r K ls zen ick , 83.500
.506 Theo. G. B e c k h a r d t. 83.500
.507 P a t r i c k F . M cD onnell, 83..500
508 P h ilip G laz er. 83.434
.500 H e r b e r t F . M ard o n , 83.4S4
510 ISrlo ICrioson, 83.4.34
511 T h o m a s Crow e. 83.400
512 H a r r y W iesb eck , 83.400
513 .Steve M orza, 83.366
514 W illia m G ovetoso. 83.334
515 N a t h a n W 'einsteln, 83.334
516 H e n r y \V . B erg e r. &3.300
517 A lb ert R ab ln o w U z, 83.300
518 N elso n K arao n , 83.266
510 Is id o re R o sen sp lre, 83,266
520 A. B. Clialmer.s, J r . , 83.234
521 V in c e n t C. McCue, 83.200
522 H a r r y M atro s, 83.106
523 L o u is J . M ain, 8.3,KMi
524 A n th o n y Rocchlo. 83.160
525 Con.stantlno P a s s a r o . 83.184
526 J o h n R. O’ B rien, 83.134
527 C h a r le s J . B r u n n e r , 83.134
52.8 M a r ti n BelOeld, 8.3.100
520 E m a n u e l M. H a a s , 83.100
530 N a t h a n E d e ls te in , 83.006
B31 V in c e n t J. C o n s ta n tin o , 83.066
832 F r a n k Y. Dl.N’ard o , 83.006
5S8 A r t h u r M eyer, 83.066
534 A n th o n y J . S am u o lis. 83.066
535 A b r a h a m S p lv ac k , 83,034
536 H e r b e r t E l m a n , &3.0.34
537 A le x a n d e r S t r a p k a , 83,034
538 D a n ie l M aloney, 83.000
030 F r e d e r i c k O r c s tu k , 8-3.000
.540 O s c a r Sokol, J r . , 83.000
541 J a m e s J . T a r a n g e io , 82.900
542 W illia m L. W e b s t e r . 82.966
543 C. L. E d w a r d a . 82.900
544 S a m u e l S tein , 82,034
545 M o r tim e r B e r n s te in , 82,984
546 J e r o m e B u ck le, 82.900
54T H a r r y C. F o x , 82,000
548 H fln ry M. G u rg lu lo . 83.000
549 A lf r e d B u tl e r , 82.80
850
551
552
B.'jS
554
655
Wfl
667
S58
650
560
661
662
063
564
B6 .'.
566
567
L e o n a r d .Schoen, 82,706
E m il C. K ro ll, 82.T66
J o e E l a r i , 82.734
S id n ey S h o e m a k e r , 82,734
E u g e n e L . C u r r a n , 82.7*4
Lo u is S a n d b e r g , 82.70
J o s e p h A. C h in g a s , 82.70
A r t h u r A r m s tr o n g , US.70
P h ilip D. F r ie d e l, 82.666
J a m e s W . H u tc h in .w n . 8 8 . 6 6 6
S id n e y A l t m a n , 82.666
G eo rg e H . S ie m a n n , 82.684
H e n r y F . B la c k , 82.034
J o s e p h D o lg ln k o , 82.634
A r t h u r H a g e n d o r f , 82.634
W. J . C o n to v a sille , 82.634
J a m e s J , M a g in n ls, 82.T0
W i lli a m N . H e r r lo t t, 82.60
6 6 8 .Stephen A lessi. 82.600
6(!0 J a m e s F . S u lliv a n , 82.600
070 J a m e s H . A. B u rll, 82.60
671 T h o m a s S ta th o p u lo s . 82.60
572 S id n ey F r i e d m a n , 82.00
673 A r t h u r E . G u e r in , 82.60
574 D a v id J . W illia m s . 82.666
575 M o rris Y a k o f s k y , 82.566
676 A lfred K . H ilk o . 82.566
677 M a r tin V . S c h a a f , 82.534
578 A lfre d H , C rcscen zi. 82.534
670 S ta n l e y T. J e n k in s . 82.60
680 T e re n c e J . M c N a m a r a . 82.50
681 L e s t e r G a s s m a n , 82.466
882 C h a r le a F . M ohr, 82.466
.’583 A n th o n y G a tt u s o , 82.466
584 H e r b e r t A- F r a n k e l . 82.484
6 8 .1 H a r r y H o r o w itz . 82.434
586 C h a r le a G o erk e. 82.4*4
587 F r a n k P ls te k . J r . . 82,434
6 8 8 E d w in J . K e n n e d y , 82.40
,580 Llo y d W . D a r r o w , 82.40
690 N. D. P a s c n r e l ll. 82.40
591 C h a rle a J . TJeutel. 82.366
592 P e t e r K o to lo fa , 82..306
!503 B e r n a r d C h aan o v . 82.366
.504~George F . H a r t y , J r . . 82.8B6
505 A n th o n y I s o la t o , 82.834
606 I s a d o r e B . S tein , 82.3.84
507 C h r is ti a n R o s s m a n . 82.334
698 .Toseph S c u te r i. 82.300
.500 A le x a n d e r B a in . 82.S0
600 E d w a r d W ic h o w s k i, 82..300
601 T h o m a s J . T.oughlln. 82.206
602 W e s le y C. S p e a r y , 82.266
603 A b r a h a m M. W e in e r. 82.234
004 P a t r i c k C. N ig ro , 82.234
605 C a r l T .e gonhausen. 82.234
606 Moe W le s e n b e rg . 82.200
607 V in c e n t T.u ccarelll. 82.200
608 T e d S'uw alskl, 82.166
609 C lin to n S c h m i tte r e r , 82.166
610 TjOu Is W . H o r y a t h . 88.184
Oil A n th o n y J . Cea. 82.184
612 P e t e r ICeogh. 82.1.34
613 E u g e n e J . B j-m e. 82.10
614 T h o m a s S z a la , 82.100
015 A n th o n v J . C a n d e la . 82.100
616 A lfred X . P o tte r , 82.100
617 A u g u s t B. G iiiitavson. 82.10
618 A. R. C hiafltP ila. 82.06(^
619 C h a r le a G. IT n n ter. 82.066
620 T h o m a s .7. M cOuinewi, 82.084
621 .Tohn J . D oyle, 82.00
622 F r a n k H a g e d o m . 82.00
628 M a u r ic e D e u ta c h e r . 82.00
024 V. D e P . M a tl a c k . J r . . 82.00
625 .Tohn D es id erio , 81.966
626 S id n e y Po.sner, 81.006
627 V in c e n t B n n ln o , 81.966
628 M y ro n D. S ilv e rm a n . 81.084
620 .Toseph S w iad er, 81.0.34
630 L o u is C. B ro w n . 81.00.
631 A n se lm n A rellan o . .Tr.. 81.806
6.32 R o b e r t D . C a r le n . 81.866
6.^3 .Tohn J . V is co n ti, 81.884
634 W i lli a m B r e g m a n , 81.834
635 S p e n c e r J o h n s t o n , 81.834
6.36 Rocco G recco. 81.834
6.37 W illia m J . C u llen . 81.834
638 A le x a n d e r H ln d ln . #1.80
630 R o b e r t J . L in k . 81.R0
610 A lb e r t L e v in e . 81.80
641 A a r o n S prlo. 81.766
64.2 TJoyd H . C arlso n . 81.784
643 A lfre d A lbano. .81.734
644 W illia m T.ucns. 81.734
645 C. E . T s lg rlk e s . 81.70
<M0 R o y K e y s . 81.70
647 J o h n T iaF em in a, 81.066
648 .Tulius B e k a ss y . 81.666
640 E m ilio N. P a s q u a lo n l . 81,6.34
650 R o b e r t A. B e n a cn b erg . 81,000
651 S ta n le y M. M et*. 81.600
6.52 M ilto n K o n ig s te l n . 81.600
653 G a b rie l P a c h o n k a . 81.600
654 A lgerl M a rv e lli. 81,600
6.*>5 J a m e s M on tu o H . 81.5.34
656 W m . T . A n g ellch . 81.534
6.-7 Sol L e im a n . 81..534
6.58 R. W , G a lla g h e r . 81.500
0.-9 A r t h u r J . W in k , 81.500
660 M u r r a v G o ld stein . 81.500
661 Alex D e n eg a. 81.466
662 F r a n k J. Shiller. 81.406
663 W a l t e r T. Zale.sljl, 81.406
664 B e r n e r t C a r t e r . 81.4.34
665 W m . F . M c D e rm o tt, 81.434
006 C h as. L. F e r n a n d e z . 81.434
667 C h as. E . H e tt e n b a c h . 81.431
6 6 8 G u s ta v o M. P e n k a , 81.366
660 R o b t. W . H a r r l s t o n . 81.366
670 V in c e n t C aru s o . 81..366
671 J u l i u s S m e s k a , 81.834
673 S im on Cohen. 81.334
673 F r a n k J. M icka, 81..334
674 .Toseph M uller. 81..334
67.'. W.Illlam R . G rein e r. 81.884
676 H e n r y F . D e n n e r. 81.300
077 V icto r T. C a rd ln a ll. 81.300
678 C h a rle s W . R o sln k . 81.300
670 R a lp h .Sloman. 81.206
6S0 .To.'eph F . A. T.owder. 81.206
681 G eorge C. K le in . 81.266
683 W i lli a m F . D ietz. 81.234
6R3 .Tohn B. R Iem er. 81.234
O.S-t J o se p h H . M cC arten , 81,234
685 J o h n S. Tvnobler. 81.234
6 .R6 T h o m a s J . C o tt lo g h a m . 81.200
687 C am ero n V.’. Reed. 81.200
6.58 TTernard G r u b e r . 81.200
6S0 P a g e t O 'N e il S a u n d e rs . 81.166
60(1 Jam e.s P a tt e r s o n , J r . . 81.160
601 C a r m in e R. S c a la , 81.160
602 A rnold G o ld b erg , 81.134
flO.'! Jo.seph 7., R odono, 81,134
6!)4 Jame.s J . M c D e rm o tt. 81.134
695 .Toseph M o n teleo n e, 81.100
606 M ilton W , R o b e r ts , 81.066
607 .Tohn D. P e r c lv a l. 81.060
608 .Solomon A. W ilk in s , 81,000
600 R o b e r t A. W e n z , 81.034
700 F r a n k C. G lac alo n e. 81.034
701 Sid n ey G o o d m an . 81.034
702 R o b e r t B ru ce B ro w n , 81.084
70.3 A’ic to r C h a r c h a n , 81,034
704 W illia m .1. R ic h m o n d , 81.000
705 G a e t a n o T. P e n s a b e n e , 81.000
700 M ilton F is h m a n , 80.906
707 O llnto C. O rse ttl, 80.068
T08 A ngelo F . . S cav o n e, 80.066
TOO Clifford I. A n d erso n . 80.066
710 H e n r y W . F r e y e r . 80.034
711 Z o lta n A. K e r e s te s y , 80.900
T12 T h o m a s E v a n s , 80.866
713 J o s e p h D. M ask elo n g . 80.300
714 M a r v in W . A u s tin , 80.800
715 P e t e r S, S len n lck , 80.866
TIO .Sula W . W a ln ik a in e n , 80.834
T17 Ivivvrence B ac h , 80.834
T18 A n th o n y B rle n z a , 80.8.34
710 M orton F e in b e r g , 80.800
720 A lb in o T. S alv a d o r, 80.800
721 H a r o ld A. PnUlson, 80.766
T22 C h a rle s Lovoi, 80.766
T2S I.,aw rence A. G a y . 80.784
T24 M ich a el F e in m a n , 80.T34
T25 R o b e r t Metsc4ier. 80.734
T26 A n d re w G. Veil, 80.700
727 A r t h u r T e lm e r , 80.700
729 J o s e p h D e P a a q u a le , 80,70('
720 W m . M ich a el Cooke, 80.71
730 V ito J . C a v a lle r l, 80.700
TSl V e r n o n O. N lcolls, 80.T00
T32 H a r o ld M oClain; 80.700
S P E C IA L O F F E B
E llrib le i
Ml
th is
w e e k ’s l i s t f o r
^
M a ln ta J n e r ’s
G r o u p A a r e e n t i t l e d t o t h e s p e c ia l L E A D E R
ra te of | 1 a y e a r.
T h o r e r u l a r p r ic e is $2.
Send
cash o r m o n e y o r d e r i m m e d i a t e l y , a l o n ; w i t h
dre ss
and
ra n k in r,
to
C IV IL
S E B V IC E
LEAD '
D u a n e S tre e t, N e w Y o r k C K y .
785 T he odore A lper, 80.666
TS4 A r t h u r V e r a , 80.666
735 J o se p h P . Sopagee, 80.066
T8 6 S a lv a to r e J . R om eo, 80.666
T8 T H e n r y C. F o x , J r .. 80.666
738 M o rris A llen. 80.684
7.39 L e o n a r d P . R a b b lto . 80.684
T40 B an K. T a y lo r , 80.634
T41 F r a n k M cC orm ick, 80.634
T42 I r v i n g L a s a r , 80.(300
748 G r e s o r y H . P a g a n , 80.600
744 J a m e s Scalso. 80.600
T45 F r a n k W . F a lo w a k i, 80.866
T46 J o s e p h M orablto, 8 O. 0 6 6
T4T W i llia m F . K op eck , 8<J.56«
T48 I r v i n g O h ay o a. 8U..'>34
T49 C h a r le s F e r r e r i , 80.534
T!W P e t e r C, W ro b le w sk i. 80.514
T3l E d w a r d J . C arlso n . 80.500
762 L e u is L a n d o w , 80.406
T5S J a m e s M cC ahon, 80.466
TS4 H e r m a n L. S h u im a n , 80.434
TS.’S C h a rle s A. C rock fo rd , 80.434
756 G eorge W . K olb. 80.400
757 J o h n F . C onnor, 80.400
T5S E d w a r d J . L a n z a . 80.366.
759 B e r n a r d M elsles, 80.366.
760 H e n r y W . R odda, 80.166.
T61 F a r l e y P ric e , 80..366.
762 M a x S eletslty, 80..366.
76S P a a q u a le Rocco, 80.366.
764 W illia n i R a m p u tl, 80..334.
765 K oore O ste n s e n , 80.334.
766 A lb e rt T h u m a n n , 80.30.
767 W illia m N e w m a n . 89.30.
T6 8 L o u is N . I.rf.rd, 80.234.
769 P e t e r Calbo. 80.234.
T70 L a w r e n c e K a tz , 80.20,
T71 J o h n J . N e a r y . 80.106.
772 F in n A k se l N ilsen, 80.134.
778 J a m e s S la ig h t, 80.134.
774 Louis J. M ancuso. 80.184.
775 E d . S. B a ln b r id g e . 80.134.
T76 J o h n P e ro n e , 80.134.
777 I>ouis D u b o fsk y , 80.134.
778 C h a r l e s W e ln h a r d t , 80,066.
790 I,«on S einfe ld, 80.066.
780 J a c k Z lc h e r m a n , 80.066.
781 W i lli a m C. Oabll. 80.00.
782 M u r r a y R u b e n s te in , KO.OO.
783 H y m a n W e in s te in . 80.00.
784 L a w r e n c e R o b as co . W).00.
786 S p e n c e r G a r r e t t . 80.00.
786 L a m b e r t T h o m p so n , 70.966.
787 C la u d e W . P e te r s , 79.066.
788 M icha el P le t e n ik . 79.066.
789 F r a n k J u h a s z , 79.066.
TOO N a t h a n L e v in e. 70.9-"4.
701 F r e d e r i c k R. H e n r y , 79.934.
702 J o h n J . R o th , 79.00.
703 R. D. M acdona ld, 79.806.
704 F rm nk B Jlotti, 70.860.
795 F r a n k J , A rp in o , 70.800.
796 O re s te A . P e t r e t t i , 79.866.
707 R o b e r t J . G e b e rth . 70.834.
708 S a m u e l T a t t , 70.834.
709 W i l b n r E . M iller. 79.834.
800 G eorge E . V o ta v a , 70.766.
801 G eorge TSernsteln, 70.706.
802 D a m a s S. T h o m a n , 79.766.
803 N o r m a n L. R eid. 79.766.
804 A ngelo A. Suozzi, 70.766.
805 W ilfr e d P . F r a n c i s . 70.706.
806 T..OUIS J . R o m a n o , 79.734.
807 S e y m o u r G oldstein, 79.70.
808 J u l i u s M. T r e u m a n , 79.70.
809 J o se p h M. Roche, 79.70.
810 V e rn o n E . H u e n ilc h . 79.70.
811 A u g u s t E . H a n s e n , 70.666.
812 G eorge H . Dodenhoff, 79.666.
813 D a n ie l H a r r lg a n . 70.666.
814 B e r n a r d S egal. 79.6(W.
815 Is id o re A xw lrod. 70.668.
816 B a s il J . Poulos. 70.666.
817 Geo. A . B e rk o w itz , 70.666.
818 S te p h e n Sokolow lch, 79.000.
810 R a y m o n d I. P e te r s . TO. 034.
820 F r e d E sco d a , 70.00.
821 W m . J . D on n elly . 70.00.
822 C am lllo Cecchl, 70.60.
823 H e r b e r t G. H e p b u r n , 70.60.
824 J o se p h Ercole, 70.60.
825 J a c k R o s s m a n , 70. tW.
820 C has. M. M c C a rth y . 70..506.
827 H o w a r d A. S a s sin a n , 79.506.
828 H e n r y T. P e te r s , 79.,’V?4.
829 N elso n W e in tr a u b . 70.534.
830 Henry’ O. M arx. 79.5.'!4.
831 C h a rle s E. Isoldl, 70.534.
832 R ic h a r d D u sk in , 70.50.
83.3 .\n t o n lo .L M agllo, 70..'^0.
R34 D o n ald E . B e rg e r , 70.60.
8.35 Leon E . D av is , 70.406.
8 .i6 S a m
G old stein , 70.406.
837 G eorge L yons. 79.434.
838 D a n ie l W i n ia r s k i, 70.4.34.
830 F r a n k P . D u n n . 70.434.
840 H a ro ld R. K u n tz , 70.434.
841 F r e d ’k W . A spe ren. 70.366.
842 J o h n J . V alluzzi, 70.366.
843 E d w a r d Miffliacolo. 70.366.
844 Me.ver G objtz. 79.366.
84.5 N o r m a n H . J onea. 70.566.
846 I.saac W itlin . 7t).;W4.
847 S idney K a p la n . 70.30.
848 P a u l A lb e r t L.vncli. 70.30.
840 H a r r y V ogel. 79.266.
R50 I^ouis Seecof, 70.2<M'..
851 J o se p h C. Cohen. 70.266.
852 J e r o m e A. Y ate s, 79.266.
853 C h a r le s D e F ellp p o , 70.3.!4.
854 W a l t e r G. S tro e h n ie r, 70.20.
855 A n th o n y M ifsud, 79.20.
856 S idney B. L u b e r t. 70.‘JO.
857 D av id K u s h n e r . r.l.ltiO.
8,'58 N a t h a n i e l L . K a h n . 70.134.
850 G eorge R e h n , 70.134.
8)i0 .Tack P . F r ie d m a n . 70.10.
801 J o h n J . M c F a u l, 79.10.
862 E d w a r d W . P lo s c h e k . 79.10.
803 A lb e rt J . W a t t s , 70.006.
864 A tw ood F . M u rra v , 70.066.
865 J o s e p h V. Duffy, '79.034,
806 W a l t e r D. M c K n Ig h t. 70.034
867 P h ilip T. B iggica, 70.00
808 H a r o ld Scholl, 79.00
860 F r e d e r i c k G. Goess. 70.00
870 W i llia m S c h e r t r e r . 78.966
871 C o n ra d F l e l s c h h a u e r , 78.934
872 C h a rle s W . R a c k , 78.934
873 Ed.w ard B. S m ith , J r ., 78.934
874 W illia m P e tr i n o . 78.034
876 A d a m K o w a lc z y k . 78.934
876 F e li x C arleo, 78.934
877 P e t e r J . Rizzo, 78.0:;4
878 J o h n T. P u m a . 78.9.34
879 J o s e p h W . I ^ u b , J r . . 78.00
880 H a r r y H . D av id s o n , 78.866
881 J e r o m e J . O hayon. 78.866
882 A b r a h a m B ea r, 78.834
883 F r a n k O ’N eill, 78 8 0
884 L y n n W , D ra p e r. J r . . 78.80
885 B e r n a r d F . U n g a r , 78.80
8 8 6 G eorge P o a k le n sk y , 78.80
887 F r a n k Q. R o b in s o n , 78.80
8 8 8 M ltc hel U la to w a k l, 78.766
889 S a m u e l L e v in e, 78.T68
800 J a c o b GefTen, T8 .T6 6
891 J o h n H . S c h r le fe r, T8.734
W . O. D o n ald so n . T8.T0
|9R F r a n k V a s tl. 78.066
894 O u lrla c o J . B occhino, T8 . 6 M
^
‘ **
D a v id G v en te r to «
896 J o h n J . Cesa
*9 5
904
903
906
907
908
909
910
911
»12
913
914
915
916
917
918
919
920
931
922
923
M4
925
928
9M
930
Ml
9M
934
^
MO
937
940
Ml
942
o944
lf
945
9W
^
A lla n S. Stevenion
S id n e y Vlttor 78 V ® “®
H e n r y R . Kelsof «
A lb e r t M. K lenk’
P a s q u a l e Minclel’l
J e r r y D. Oliver
Ja m e s L. Lyna;
H a r o ld Henn"nBa
C h a r le s L.
B e rg e Mozian
J o h n J . K ata n lk
L o u is Is a a c s
F r a n k P . K u tta ' 7 g 40.
L a w re n c e Palunibi. «
N ic h o la s A n d r ^ c i V.***
J o s e p h F . B irk 7 S j J
S heldon H. Katz
A r t h u r R . Be.sozzi
T o n y A. Matlnaie
H a r o ld A. Truran
A n th o n y Jlae strl Vs
A r t h u r O. Hos.szer « «
G e o r * . A. S U rk
”
R- Gl.xss 7s I.
A le x a n d e r Psilos
G e ra r d K. B erno^'^g'Sl
Tjen L lm u tl. 78 28fl
W illia m M atchin Jr
U e r ln o J . Bottl. 7 H ^
H e r m a n Som stein 7 8 »»i
D a n ie l L. Mantel! 7 8 ^ ‘
C h a r l e s E . Kearrle/^T^w
R o b w t |L McNamnri "sm
F r a n k .if Colasurrto
M attels. Tilfiii
Skim N o taro , TR.l.'Ji
C h e s t e r J . Kapeln, 78 OM
P a u l G oldm an, 78.068
M o rris S';,
G llam an, 7 Sn378.061
i
H e n r y J . Cold, 7S.(M4
OTOrge J . Olewnick, 7S 00
S1I
Ackerman, 7 S.00
948 S a lv a to r s P errera, 78 00
949 A n th o n y A. Waraske, 7TW
050 T^eonard C. Harvey TToui
9.51 J a m e s M, Arnlsh,'7T(«V'
952 C h a r le s K um pf, 77.934
953 J a c o b F ried m an , 7 7 ,!)3 i
9.54 T h e o d o re Schwarz, 77 0,11
955 C a rlto n P . Tnls.lorf 7 7 9 )
0.)6 C h a rle s Haswell. 77,no
957 .Toseph Tom an, 77,S«n
958 E d w a r d J . McAvov, 77
960 W illln m H. Ehler.i, 77.80
960 R o b e rt Kopp, 77,80
961 R o b e r t V. Borziclc, 77 7»«
962 M a x M. Goldberg, 77.m
963 R ic h a r d K a tz e r, 77,7(W
964 .Toseph A, Buchhelt, 77.IM
965 C h a r le a M anne, 77.7fi«
966 A r t h u r E .Tacobs, 77.7S4
967 .Tames D ohertv, 77.7S4
968 .Toseph J . SclafanI, 77,70
960 H e r b e r t Weiss, 77,70
970 E r i c Stockley. 77 70
971 P a t r i c k J . Nannola, 77.MI
972 S am Splgel. 7 7 . m
973 A n th o n y J. NIttnll, 77.W0
974 E a r l S teve ns. 77. (’•(VI
075 B e r n a r d Greenberir, 771.JM
976 T.,eon H orow itz, 77.(W4,
977 P e t e r K ors. 77.6.'?i.
978 M a r ti n Elchw ald, 7T.(m.
97!) A n th o n y Trieste, 77.00,
080 Solomon Berman, 7 T.N1.
981 J o s e p h J . TJojnackI, 77.00.
0S2 H a ro ld Horowitz. 77.CA
983 M a rio A. Cuozzo. 7 7 fA
984 .Tohn W . Sterman, 7M!0,
985 H u g h F . McOiiIre, 7T.V4.
986 G eorge F . Butler. 77A14.
0.87 .Toseph A. TCennev. 77.V.I
988 I r v i n g Goofl. 77.M.
980 .Tohn J. Johnston, 77.''0.
990 E d w in E . Immnnen, 7TM.
901 W i llia m E. Collin.^. 77.«*.
902 G eorge Gewlrt.i. 77.4.?4.
993 D n v is F aillace, 77.4(1.
904 W i lli a m H . SrhniMt. TI«
905 N a t h a n Mllsteln. TT-SM.
996 C h a rle s K a rr a s , 7 7 ,m
907 G ershon Markin, 77.M4.
908 F r e d e r i c k S’lilertz,
900 T h o m a s J . Cappadonn, m »
1000 W a l t e r Bucbm an, 77.M.
1001 S tep h e n Gassier, 7 7 .lO,
1002 E d w a r d J . Scha.lt. 7 T.M,
10^3 R d w a rd H , Doll, 7 7 .n0 .
1004 T.oulfl A. N avetta, 7'.™
1005 K e v n .‘^umerTrad, 77..('^ .,
1006 E d w a r d J . Pacholskl.
1007 W m . F . Mulbollan^.
1008 Solomon Wolf. 7T.2'<
1000 .Tohn a . K oren. 77.131^
1010 P a.souale Georpettl.
1011 C h a rle s M, Tj \ wsop.
1012 M a r ti n Slofkln. 7 7 .(W.
1013 F r a n k W . Suec. 77M
1014 H y m a n B. .Taffe,
1015 L o u ts Goldstein, 7rt.!);'«- ,
1018 S a lv a to r e Sanlenz.r
1017 S ta n l e y W . F/ckmnn.
1018 G. T. W uterlch. Jr.,’
1010 J u l i u s P . Koren
1020 G eorge Baiiin,
1021 .Toseph V. Anselmn.
1022 M ilton Sliver. 7(1.
1023 E d . J . Rusleckl.
1024 V ern o n Fox, 7n.p.« . . ^
1025 E d w a r d J. Tenime. ‘“J
1026 C h a rle s F . Veltrl,
1027 E d w a r d J . Kovats, ' ^
1028 G eorge P . Metzrer.
1020 P a u l K a tz . 7fl.50
1030 W i lli a m Alfano,
1031 H a ro ld B. Rmntel.
1032 G. R.
10.33 R ic h a r d Hudon 7C < ^ ^ 4
1034 A lphonse F.
,* 40,
1035 R a y m o n d A.
yi,
1036 E r n e s t V. f’rovn i" '
ia37 G eorge Glas, 7(5..^i'^
1038 G. A. Anderson.
1039 G eorge Kulkowltz. '
1040 Joeeph Kuchera.
1011 J o se p h Wdwardf.
1042 .Tulius Txjuloff. J " ' * 1048 T^oula M ancini, 7S.»'-,,j
1044 F r a n c i s J.
ofl.
1045 J a m e s C. F j r ^ ;
1046 A b r a h a m Gitter, ‘
1047 P a u l a . Biessln. ^
1048 A n th o n y J.
1040 W i lli a m G.
10.50 G eorge H . ^
tj .JO.
1051 F r a n k C. KnIgW. ^
10B2 V ic to r P erin !Si ym*.
10.58 F r e d ' k P .
. li.rO10B4 H a r r y K.
^4 (tj4.
1056 E u g e n e K la’; n ^ - 4 .3,'!l,
• 1056 F r e d e r i c k Kl«ln-
^,-..1^
a m SERVICE LEADER
February 1 8 . 1941
P age E leven
Sew State Eligible Lists
AS
SISTANT STENOGRAPHER, A LB A NY OFFICE,
departm ent
of
labor
(Promotion)
rof I
1
A Taylor.
3
_ V,.
5
Bhaw.
ftl.38.
88.M.
B u r k h a r d t , 88. 02.
T a y lo r
13
6 Helen W. Roman, 84.404.
INSPECTOR, STATE INSURANCE
, DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
(Open Com petitive)
j jo h n 'T h i e r , 88.70.
'
6 E. S. H a r n a u . Sr.Sn.'t.
fund
D lla lla .
(J
4 Jo«. L i. T>«may, W.fl20.
SERVICE
5AFETV
S
B endon. 88.036.
Cher, 87.214.
14
15
16
IT
18
10
20
21
22
Thos. F. Curran. 88.00.
Robert Robinson, 87.1)2.
Thou. H. Duncan, 87.8fi.
Geo. A. Perreault, 87.W.
Wilfred E. Ellle. 87.64.
John J. Flgonl, 87.41.
Chalmers Mern. 87.07.
Daniel F. Hayes. 87.03.
AVm. Balfour, 87.00.
23 J ob. F . Shields, 86.40.
88.®iO.
24 A. Christie, 86.30.
25 Justice B. Vandeu.ipn, 80.80.
26 Jos. W. Oths, 86.19.
John A. C aro lan . 88.38.
27
28
2»
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
80
40
4.1
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
40
60
61
*2
M
64
W
66
J . H . E b e r h n r d t , 86.17.
W a l t e r E . T hiel, 86.08.
J o h n J . L a w le r . 8<1.(I7.
R a l p h S. B ec k er. SS.OQ.
C h a s B a ie r , S.'.OS.
C h as. W’rlR ht, 85.80.
W i lla r d J . G en tile. ^ . 4 6 .
T hos. L e n a h a n . 8.^..^6.
A n d r e w D. G lim p se. 85.31.
J o h n W . S m ith , a').22.
F r a n k J . G o m p e rt, 85.20.
T h o s. J . T m y n e r . 8."). 10.
C h as.
D on o h u e, 86.00.
Wm.
H . M cIjnuR hlin, 85.00.
J o h n P . H e a ly , 84.65.
C h as. A . V as s, 84.62.
.Samuel S t a n s e r , 84.60.
F r a n k W . M alloy, 84.60.
J o h n M. P a g lln r o , 84.58.
E m e r y J . M a n y o k y , 84..V?.
W a l t e r W . Kenet^ton, 84..'>2.
E d w . J . D lla lla , 84.30.
A lb e r t J . J a c q u e s , 84.36.
A u g u s t G. S te ln h a g e n , 84.34.
M ich a el .1. O’B rie n , 84.24,
A lv in
K a s b e r g , 84.24.
P . A. S o n n er, 84.10.
•
D a v id
K la tz k o , 84.00.
R ic h a r d .Schmid. 84.00.
C h as. J . B rltz , a'i.fl.-i.
,
67 J . II. Reck, 83.04.
68 S am u e l .Mahler, 8;i.!)4.
CO t V a n k I lu b b i u d , !-3.87.
60 H a r r y UnKer. 83.40.
61 G. C ronvnll. ^3.40.
62 E d w . L. O’B rie n . 83.32.
6.'1 C h a lm e r s .Swnyne, 83,31.
64 I s r a e l J . N e w m a n , 83.27.
6T. J a s . \j. I lo u r l g u n , 8.).17.
66 K e n n e th H. V a rn e y , 8.'i.03.
67 U n r n a r d H erm iin . 83.04.
68 .lack T iirer. .'<2.(18.
60 R oy n e l d e r . S2.H2.
70 AlPX .\. W y so ck l, 82.88.
71 Sidney S ch relb er. 82.82.
72 W m . M nyer. S2.80.
73 A lfred Cnscelll, 82.73.
74 H y m a n D. n ilc k s llv e r . 82.44.
75 K lm er J . B a r k e r . 82.42.
76 F r a n c i s J . M u rp h y , 82.20.
77 A. G a r la n d . 81.60.
78 Kdw. F r e d c n b u r g , 81.06.
70 A r t Cox, 81.00.
80 J o h n W . F la v i n . 81.00.
81 J a c k F lP lsh er. 80.00.
82 J a s . T. ICrost. 80,8’?.
8.1 A lex Sokoloff. 80.77.
84 W m . G. R e a d y . 8(1.76.
85 A rnold W . R o b in so n , 80,74.
86 A b r n h n m AViener. 80.72.
87
88
80
00
»1
82
»3
04
95
06
07
08
00
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
100
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
12.3
124
125
W a l t e r J. N o rto n , 80.68,
Chrid. A. M a a « ih , 80.67.
I r v in g M. S te in b e rg , 80.ti2,
H a ro ld J . Kay.sor. 80 .-iS.
S idney K a tz , 80,40.
V icto r R. H u g h e s . 80,38.
F r a n k R o.ldcn, 80.36.
H o w a rd K. W lke. ,'<i»..34.
R obt. R. W a ltl e n . 80.01.
W . L. H e m s w o r th . 70.05.
L e o n a rd A. H an n a, 70.88,
N a t h a n F r u c h t m a n . 7!'.SO.
D avid S. N e w m a n . 7 0 ..so.
C has. S chle ifcr. 70.7(1.
W m . H. W pchtpr,
Solomon .Mplfzer, 70. )•'>.
W m . F . M n rn iy . 70.2(K
H a r r y M’lener. 70.1".
.Te.sse L. G lic k m a n . 70.15.
J o h n J . Wlllp. 70.00.
Sidney G oldberg. 7.'<.81.
H e n r y K. Zlcm ke. 7.S.70.
A rv id L. A sklof. 78.7.S.
E u g e n e E. C astle. 78.67.
R u d o lp h E. B oykl. 78.60.
A dolph L a n d a u . 78.(i(i.
E dw . H . G oodw in. 7S.r,0.
H a r o ld J . B r u n e t te , 78,36.
H a r o ld A. J a g e r . 78.3.'.
M icha el W . .Maher. 78.33.
R a lp h K o lln e r, 78.31.
Geo. W e sp m a n . 7H.26.
BenJ. K e s le r. 78,20.
S e y m o u r K r a m e r, 78,10.
Sol .Salkind, 78.07.
B e r n a r d P r ic e . 78.04.
A lfred B. A u e r h a a n , 78.00.
S au l Sokoloff, 77.iH.
W m . PostB l, 77.8.x.
126
127
528
120
130
l-^l
l'!2
133
134
135
13'J
13i
138
130
MO
m
142
143
141
H*'
146
147
148
1»0
l.'O
l'-1
151>
l.Vl
154
I.'i5
l ’>6
I.'i7
158
l.'iO
160
161
162
1H3
104
Geo. H o s s e l b a r th , 77.86.
W m . H, F a l k . 77.8.3.
H a r t R lc c a r d l, 77.76.
H e n ry L. K o o ta , 77.73.
F r e d A. R p Iss , 77.72.
H e n r y C oniack. 77.51.
R ic h a r d B ro w n . 77.48.
A. A. S te r n e r , 77.40.
(:’h a s . R. C otto n , 77,30.
W m . F . C la se n , 77.36.
H a r r y J. ( 'hri.-ttnaii. 77.30.
H e r b e r t S'charf, 77.28.
E dw . G liiazza. 77.22.
P h ili p H. W a ld ln g . 77.19.
J . Alfreii Krlc.Hson, 77.18.
.Sidney l.pilerniiin. 70.87.
J . H . Sc’hdum a cliP r. 76.80.
.\d o lp h H o e n lg , 76.7(!.
F r a n k D efJ raw , 76.2R.
H a ro ld G. L evy, 7(1.20.
N a t h a n F e ln t u c h . 70.20,
A lla n W ilk in s o n , 7.').92.
A. A C u n n in g h a m , 7."i.80.
M. W a r s h a w s k v , 75.72.
P h ili p Gls.<!e!'. 75.72.
J a c o b P a t t o . 7.".60.
C has. F . A lb e rt. 75.60.
W m . W leaen fe ld , 7."i.57.
J o h n R . C ars o n . 75.,’i3.
E<Uv. O. S tP ln w a c h s , 75.51.
A a ro n B. B lum . 7.'.44.
H a r r y S liver, 75.05.
P e t e r V erclllo. 75.00.
JoR. P. P l g n a t a . 7.1.00.
F r a n k H . Vowhardt. 75,00.
E r n e s t A. I..uclttP, 75,00.
J a s . A n d e r s o n , 75.00.
T h o s. J . Connoro, 7.'.00.
A be. G re e n b e rg , 75,(K).
Power Distribution
Maintainer
(P ro m o tio n )
Open only to employees of the
IND Division of the N.Y.C.T.S.
Salary: 80 to 85 cents an hour.
Vacancies: six; others expected.
Date of written exam: April 18.
File by February 26. Fee. *2.
Telephone Maintainer
(P ro m o tio n )
Open only to employees of the
IND Division of the N.Y.C.T.S.
Salary: 80 to 85 cents an hour.
Vacancies: 12; others expected.
Fee, $2. File by February 26.
C ity
Sergeant
Police Department
(P ro m otion )
Open only to members of tha
A D V E R T IS E M E N T
Ep i d e m i c
C o l d
o.f
S y m p t o m s
: 666 Liquid or 666 T ablets w ith
' {66 Salve or 666 N o se Drops gen ; erally relieves cold sym p tom s the
, first day.
Dr.D.G.POLLOCK
Siirf(eon Dentist
Brodkl.vii
rnrMmount Theatre BldrOne Flight Up
Hrooklyn, N. Y.. TKliinglp 6-8620
B, M, T, DeKnlb \ \ . Siibwa.r Station
I. K. T. Nevlns St. Subway Station
Ili.uiK: Daily 0-9; Sunday 10-1
T e s ts
Police Dyjartment. Salary; $3,500.
Fee, |3. File by February 26. Date
of written exam: June, 1941.
Eligibility Requirements
Open to all persons in the Police
Department who, on or before June
15, are in the rank of Patrolman,
First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth,
or Sixth Grade. However, In ac­
cordance with the provisions of the
Administrative Code, no person on
the resulting eligible list will be cer­
tified for appointment in the rank
of Sergeant unless such person shall
be, at the time of such certification,
a Patrolman, First Grade.
Scope of Examination
The written test will be designed
to test the candidate’s knowledge
of police administration, interpre­
tation of pertinent laws, ordinances,
rules, regulations, orders, etc., judg­
ment, initiative: and other functions
appropriate to the rank of Sergeant.
Subjects and Weights
Written, weight 50—70 percent re­
quired, 70 percent on each part:
Record and Seniority, weight 50; 80
percent final, average required.
RECORD AND SENIORITY
Colorless Record: Beginning with
the date of appointmen, as Patrol­
man, 80 <3crcent. For each three
months of service in that rank dur-
B ID S A N D P R O P O S A L S
KITCHEN A N D D I N I N G B U I L D I N G
NEW ST A T E H O S P IT A L
NEAU D EE K P A R K
l.O N G I S L A N D , N. Y.
N O T IC E T O B I D D E R S
Separate s e a l e d
proposaK s
c o v e rin g
ConatriK’tion. H e a t i n g ’. S a n i t a r y , E l e c t r i c
end l i e f r lg e r a ti o n W o r k a n d S p e c i a l
Electric F ix tu r e s f o r K i t c h e n a n d D i n i n g
Building, B u il d in g N o. 5, N e w .State
HoppltBl, N e a r D e e r P a r k , L o n g I s l a n d ,
Y., In a c c o r d a n c e w i t h S p e c i f ic a tio n s
^0». 10,837, 10.838, 10.839, 10,840, 10,841
»nd 10,842 a n d a c c o m p a n y i n g d r a w i n g s ,
»11! be rec eived b y T h e C om m ls.'flo n er of
Jlcnt.Tl H yg ien e , S t a t e O ffice B u i l d i n g ,
Albany, N, Y„ u n t i l 2:30 o ’c l o c k P . Xl.
(r.astern .S ta n d a rd T i m e ) o n W e d n e s d a y ,
•March 12, 1941, w h e n t h e y w ill be p u b ­
licly opened a n d r e a d . T h i s d a t e s h a l l
•uperBecle t h e d a t e s p r e v i o u s l y a d v e r 'iwii. The a p p r o x i m a t e a m o u n t o f t h i s
PfnJfcCt Is »150,000.00.
. ,!'2f’'’snlfl s h a l l b e a c c o m p a n i e d b y a
wrtlfled c h e c k m a d e p a y a b l e t o t h e S t a t e
' tl®"’
D iv is io n o f t h e T r e a s u r y ,
or money d e p o s it o f 6% of t h e a m o u n t
,
S u c c e s s f u l b i d d e r s w ill b e
th. f t l V i ”
bond c o n d itio n e d fo r
•nrt
p erfo rm an ce of th e c o n tra c t
lahnr
bo n d f o r t h e p a y m e n t of
th«
m a t e r i a l m e n , e a c h b o n d in
contr'.”'!’
100% o f t h e a m o u n t o f t h e
Cornn, . r " ‘-'“ h t r a c t s in e x c e s s o f $500.00,
I'd antvl
"U b m lttln f r p r o p o s a l s s h a l l
of v„ ,
<^0 b u s i n e s s in t h e S t a t «
tIoB.
D r a w ln s r s a n d s p e c iflc a the fnn"^ , * * a m l n e d f r e e o f c h a r g e a t
offic es:
Offio. S ""‘o n e r o f
A rc h ite c tu re , S ta te
c o n t r a c t o r t h e r e j e c t i o n o f t h e b id s .
F i f t y p e r c e n t r e i m b u r s e m e n t w ill be
m a d e f o r t h e r e t u i n o f a l l o t h e r co jjles
o f t h e p l a n s a n d H jiociflcatlons in g o o d
c o n d i t i o n w i t h i n t h i r t y d a y s f o ll o w i n g
t h e a w a r d of t h e c o n t r a c t o r t h e r e j e c ­
ti o n o f t h e b id s.
D a t e d : F e b . 6, 1941, J W S - A E F .
B ID S A N D P R O P O S A L S
W A T E R SUPPLY, SE W E R S AND
W A T E R L IN E S
N E W YORK STA TE SCHOOL FO R
M EN TA L D E F E C T IV E S
W IL L O W B R O O K . ST A T E N ISLA N D
R I C H M O N D CO UN TY ', N E W Y O R K
S e a l e d p r o p o s a l s f o r W a t e r S u p p ly ,
S e w e r s a n d W a t e r L in e s . N e w Y o r k S t a t e
S c h o o l f o r M e n t a l D e f e c t iv e s . W l i l o w b r o o k . S t a t e n I s l a n d . R i c h m o n d C o u n ty ,
New ' Y o r k , w ill b e r e c e i v e d a t t h e otffce
o f t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f M e n t a l H y g ie n e ,
S t a t e Office B u i l d i n g , A l b a n y , N e w Y o r k ,
u n t i l 2:30 P .M ., E a s t e r n S t a n d a r d T i m e ,
W e d n e s d a y . .M arch 19. 1941, w h e n t h e y
w ill b e p u b l i c l y o p e n o d a n d r e a d . P r o ­
p o s a ls s h a l l h e e n d o r s e d o n t h e e n v e lo p e ,
" P r o p o s a l f o r W a t e r S u p p ly . S e w e r s a n d
W a t e r L in e s , N e w Y o r k S t a t e S c h o o l f o r
M e n t a l D e f e c t iv e s , W i l l o w b r o o k , .S taten
I s l a n d , R i c h m o n d C o u n ty , N e w Y o r k . ”
a n d a d d r e s s e d to t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
M e n t a l H y g ie n e . S t a t e O ffice B u i l d i n g ,
A lb a n y , N e w Y o r k , a n d s h a l l b e a c c o m ­
p a n ie d b y a d e p o s it c o n s is tin g of a
c e r tif i e d c h e c k d r a w n u p o n s o m e l e g a l l y
I n c o r p o r a t e d b a n k In t h i s S t a t e a n d
m a d e p a y a b l e a t s i g h t to t h e S t a t e of
N e w Y o r k , D iv is io n o f t h e T r e a s u r y , o r
m o n e y , f o r n o t le ss t h a n F i v e p e r c e n t
fom,
( 5 % ) o f t h e a m o u n t ' o f t h e p r o p o s a l.
Orrir. ^
A rc h ite c tu re , S ta te
A l b a n y . N . Y.
T h e c o n t r a c t o r to w h o m a w a r d is m a d e
w ill b e r e q u i r e d to f u r n i s h f o r t h e f a i t h ­
^'"'■a, N T
*
fu l p e r f o r m a n c e o f t h e w o r k a s u r e t y
«yra"ui!e‘
We l g h l o c k B l d g . , b o n d In t h e s u m o f O n e H u n d r e d p e r
c e n t (100% ) of th e a m o u n t of th e c o n ­
t r a c t a n d a l a b o r a n d m n t e r l a i b o n d in
th e sum
of O ne H u n d re d
per cent
J, I 'tr ic t E n g i n e e r , 6B C o u r t St.. B u ff a lo ,
(100% ) of th e a m o u n t of th e c o n tract,
T h e r i g h t Is r e s e r v e d to r e j e c t a n y a n d
a l l b id s .
S p e c i f ic a tio n s a n d p l a n s f o r
th is c o n t r a c t m a y be e x a m in e d a t th e
s p e c l f l c a t l o n s m a y b e o ffic e o f t h e
D e p a r t m e n t of M e n ta l
‘‘hUectiiro 21*'
C o m m i s s i o n e r o f A r - H y g ie n e . S t a t e O ffice B u i l d i n g , A lb a n y .
Y. iinA
O ffice B uilding:, A lb a n y , N, Y ,: a t t h e office o f t h e C h ie f E n ­
<lpposlt f o r e a c h s e t a s f o l- g in e e r . D e p a r t m e n t of P u b l i c W o r k s .
»20-00;
H eafln g r, D iv is io n o f E n i j i n e e r l n g . S t a t e Office
E l e c t r i c , 15,00; B u il d in g , A lb a n y . N, Y .; a t t h e office o f
*5 00
p
*5. 00; E l e c t r i c F i x t u r e s ,
t h e D ist;-Ict E n g i n e e r , D e p a r t m e n t of
he
b l a n k s a n d e n v e lo p e s
P u b lic W orks,
M o n ta u k
H Ighw nv a t
a
w ith o u t charge.
L ittle E a s t N eck R o a d , B a b y lo n , N. Y„
r'‘f»on OP
su b m itte d by any
a n d a t t h e o ffice o f t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f
P u b l i c W o r k s , 80 C e n t r e S t r e e t , N e w
Plans
T n a k in g t h e d e p o s i t
a a v e r n l l s p e c i f ic a t io n s r e q u i r e d b y Y o r k , N. Y, P l a n s f o r t h i s c o n t r a c t w ill
‘ ''^Ompanlor^
s u c h p r o p o s a l is b e f u r n i s h e d b v t h e C H I E F E N G I N E E R ,
y ® c e r tif i e d c h e c k o r D E P A R T M E N T O F P U B L I C W O R K S ,
|',"luii>tn»l!r
< iccorrtance w i t h t h e D I V I S I O N O F E.V C .TN ER R IX O . S T A T E
*'"»mpnt
. ' ‘o n t n l n e d In t h e a d v e r O F F IC E B U IL D IN O , A LBA N Y . N E W
M
*'!*' a m o u n t o f s u c h de’p o s it Y O R K , u p o n p a y m e n t o f $8.06. R e f u n d
in f u ll w ill b e ' m a d e f o r t h e r f t u r n in
"hall K
'® p l a n s a n d s p e c lf ic a ( . ’■f t u r n e r t to s u c h p e r s o n o r g o o d c o n d i tio n , b y t h e b i d d e r s , o f o n e
*'«Py o f t h e p l a n s a n d
s e t o f p l a n s a n d s p e c l f ic a t I o n s w i t h i n 30
day.<» o f a w a r d o f c o n t r a c t .
T he e s ti­
P®f«tlnn u . . ‘I"®''
s u c h p e r s o n o r c o rf'o n d ltio n to m a t e d c o s t o f tb'*! »'>-o1ect 1« *359.1 B2.60.
D E P T . O F ’'tK X T A T , H Y G I E N E ,
nu!w„ "®'‘
A rc h ite c tu re . S ta te
A lb a n y . N. Y.. w i t h i n
WM. J. T I F F A v y , C O M M IS SIO N ER .
iol^(^\Yjnij t h e a w a r 4 , of t h e , j : ( a t e d : , i ^ l f i a n y , I^. Y.. F e b . 8, »S|41.
ing the five years next preceding
the first day of the written examina­
tion add one-half percent, or 2 per­
cent a year, making at the end of
five years a maximum of 90 percent.
For each additional 3 months in the
rank of Patrolman add one-quarter
percent, or 1 percent a year, making
at tlie end of ten years’ service a
maximum of 95 percent.
Added Points: (A) OfTicial awards
of the Police Department: Depart­
mental Medal of Honor, 2 percent;
Police Combat Cross, 1.75 percent:
Honorable Mention and Medal, 1.50
percent: Honorable Mention or Ex­
ceptional Merit, 1 percent; Com­
mendation or Commendable Merit,
0.5 percent: Excellent Police Duty or
Meritorious Police Service, 0.25 per­
cent.
(B)
War Service: For every month
of honorable service in the United
States Army, Navy, Marine or
Nurses’ Corps during a war, O.l per­
cent up to a maximum of 1 percent.
For participation in battle, 1.5 per­
cent; Medal of Honor (Army or
Navy), 1.5 percent;. Distinguished
Service Cross (Army), Naval Cross,
1 percent: Distinguished Service
Medal (Army or Navy), 0.5 percent;
Citation Star (Army), 0.25 percent.
NOTE—Honorable service in the
United States Army, Navy, Marine
or Nurses’ Corps will be credited
under the following terms and con­
ditions:
(A) Service of less than 30 days
will not be considered.
(B) Service will be credited for
the following periods only: Spanish
War, between April 23 and August
12, 1898; World War, between April
6, 1917, and November 11, 1918;
Philippine Insurrection, between
April 11, 1899, and July 4. 1902;
Boxer Uprising, between Jime 20.
1900. and May 12, 1901. In the case
of the Philippine Insurrection and
the Boxer Uprising, such service
will not be considered unless the
candidate was an actual participant
as evidenced by the reception of a
campaign badge.
Deducted Points: For each day’s
fine. 0.50 percent; for each repri­
mand, 0.25 percent. No fines or
reprimands to count prior to April
16. 1936.
Assistant Foreman (Track)
(P ro m o tio n )
Open only to employees of the
IND Division of the N. Y. C. T. S.
Salary: 85 cents an hour. Vacancies:
two; others expected. Date of writ­
ten test: April 15. File by February
26. Fee, $2.
Car Maintainer, Group 4
(P ro m o tio n )
Open only to employees of the
IND Division of the N. Y. C. T. S.
Salary: 75 to 80 cents an hour. Va­
cancies: 32 at present; others ex­
pected. File by February 26. Fee,
$1. Date of written exam: June 21.
(P ro m o tio n )
Open only to employees of the
IND Division of the N. V. C. T. S.
Salary: 75 to 80 cents an hour. Date
of written exam: March 15. Fee,
$1. File by February 26.
Foreman, Grade 2
(P rom otion)
Open only to employees of the
offices of the vailous Borough Pres­
idents. Salary: $1,800 to $2,400. File
by February 26. Fee, $1. Vacancies:
five. Date of written exam: March
29.
Foreman
(Pow er Distribution)
(P ro m o tio n )
Open only to employees of the
IND Division of the N. Y. C. T. S.
Salary: $2,401 to $3,000. Date of
written test: May 9. Fee, $2. File
by February 26.
Foreman (Turnstiles)
(P ro m o tio n )
Open only to employees of the
IND Division of the N. Y. C. T. S.
Salary: $2,401 to $3,000. Date of
written exam: May 28. Fee, $2.
File by February 26.
Mechanical Maintainer
Group A
Salary: $3,000 and up. File by
February 26. Vacancies: two in
Department of Hospitals. Fee. $2.
(P rom otion)
Open only to employees of the
IND Division of the N. Y. C. T. S.
Salary: 80 to 85 cents an hour. Date
of written exam: April 2. Fee, $2.
File by February 26.
Car Maintainer, Group A
(N. Y. C. T. S.)
Mechanical Maintainer
Group C
Salary: $.75 to $.80. Vacancies: 32
at present, others expected'. File
by February 26. Fee, $1.
(P rom otion)
Open only to employees of the
IND Dl^^ision of the N.Y.C.T.S
Salary: 80 to 85 cents. Fee, $2. File
by February 26. Date of written
test: May 20.
Salary: 75 to 80 cents an hour.
Vacancies: 26 at present; others ex­
pected.
File by February 2g.
Fee, $1.
Jr. Physicist (Radiation)
Salary: $1,500 to $2,100. Vacancies:
two. File by February 26. Fee, $1.
Power Distribution Main­
tainer (N. Y. C. T. S.)
Salary: 80 to 85 cents an hour.
Vacancies: six; others expected.
Fee, $2. File by February 26.
Roentgenologist, Grade 4
Salary: $3,000 and over. File by
February 26. Vacancies: one at
$!’.400; one at $3,500»
Telephone Maijitainer
(i\. Y. C. T. S.)
Salary: 80 to 85 cents an hour.
File by February 25. Fee, $2. Va­
cancies: 12 at present; others ex­
pected.
Turnstile Maintainer
(N. Y. C. T. S.)
Salary: 80 to 85 cents an hour.
Vacancies; four; others expected
File by February 20. Fee, $2.
(P rom otion )
Open only to employees of the
IND Division of the N.Y.C.T.S.
Salary: $3,600 to $4,500. Fee, ^3.
File by February 26. Date of writ­
ten exam: June 12.
Complete requirem ents for thes«
tests appeared in the past few Is­
sues of The Leader. Copies are
in the offices of the Civil Service
Leader, 97 Duane Street, N ew
York City.
Car Maintainer, Group F
Alienist (Psychiatrist),
Grade 4
Car Maintainer, Group F
(N. Y. C. T. S.)
Trainmaster
S t a t e
T e s ts
Prom otion
P rin c ip a l H e a rin g S te n o g r a p h e r,
L ab o r R elation s B o ard. (U sual sal­
a ry ra n g e $2,500-$3,100; a p p o in tm e n t
m ay be m ade a t less th a n m in im u m ).
File by F e b r u a r y 21. Fee, $2.
S e n ior T a x F ie ld E x a m in e r , N e w
Y ork Office, Sp ecial In v e stig a tio n s
B u re au , D e p a r t m e n t of T a x a tio n a n d
Finance. (U sual sa la r y ra n g e $2,400$3,000). F ile by F e b r u a r y 21. Fee, $2.
A ssistan t P ro b a te C lerk , K ing s
County S u r r o g a te ’s C o u rt. ( A p p o in t­
m e n t e x p e c te d a t $3,500). F ile by
F e b r u a r y 25. Fee, $3.
Serg e an t, D e p a r t m e n t of Police,
Village of D obbs F e r ry , W es tc h e s te r
County. (A pp'ointm ent e x p e c te d a t
$2,475). File b y F e b r u a r y 21. Fee, $2.
Chief, D e p a r t m e n t of Police, T o w n
of W est Seneca, E rie C o unty. (A pp o itm e n t e x p e c te d at $2,200). F ile
by F e b r u a r y 25. Fee, $2.
Senior In v e stig a to r, D e p a r t m e n t of
Pub lic W elfare, O n o n d a g a C ounty.
(A p p o in tm e n t e x p e c te d a t $1,800).
File by F e b r u a r y 21. Fee, $1. E x a m
will be h e ld M a rc h 1.
Chief A c c oun ta n t, E rie C o u n ty D e ­
p a r tm e n t of Social W elfare. (U sual
salary ra n g e $3,000-$3,500). F ile b y
F e b r u a r y 21, Fee, $3. E x a m will b e
held M arch 1.
Se n io r Case W o rk er, D e p a rtm e n t
of Social W elfare, E rie County.
(U sual s a la r y ra n g e $1,500-$1,800).
File by F e b r u a r y 21. Fee, $1. E x a m
will be held M a rc h 1.
How to A pply 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 lelf-ad d reised 9-inch stamped envelope (4 cents for Manhattan and
Bronx, 6 cents elsew here).
For State Jobs: Obtain applications at 80 Centre Street, N ew York
City, (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.), or enclose six cents in a letter to the Exam ina­
tions Division, State Civil Service Department, Albany.
For County Jobs: Obtain applications from Exam inations Division,
State Civil Service Department, Albany. Enclose 6 cents.
For Federal Jobs: Obtain applications from U. S. Civil Service Com­
mission, 641 Washington Street, New York City, (9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.),
In person or by mail. Also available from first and second class post
offices, Second District.
U. S. citizens only may file for exam s and only during: period when
applications are being received.
Fees are charged for city and State exams, not for federal.
Applicants for most city jobs must have been residents of New York
City for three years Immediately preceding appointm ent. Applicants
for State jobs must have been New York State residents for one year.
The "w eights” listed for various titles on these pages refer to the
relative value of each part of the exams. Therefore, If the w eight of
the written part of an exam is 30, this means that the written part
counts for 30 per cent of the flnal mark.
Page Twelve
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tueaday, February
Enginemen^ N aval Cops Needed By Uncle Satn
U . s .
T e s ts
Senior En^inemati
(Steam-Electric), $ 2,600
Engineman
(Steam-Electric), $1,860
File by March 13. Age limits: 20
to 50.
Duties
Senior Kngineman (Steam-Electric): To supervise, at a federal In­
stitution, the operation of the power
plant and mechanical equipment, in­
cluding such units as boilers, power
transformers, switchboard equip­
ment, refrigerating and ventilating
systems, and similar utilities.
Kiicineman (Steam-Klectrlc): To be
in charge during a watch of a power
plant and auxiliaries, including such
units as boilers, power transformers,
switchboard equipment, refrigerat­
ing and ventilatmg systems, and
similar utilities.
Requirements
Senior Engineman ^Stcam-Klectric): Applicants must nave one of
the following: 1) four years of ex­
perience in responsible charge of the
operation of a steam-electric power
plant; 2) six years of experience as
watch engineman in charge of the
operatioij of a steam-electric power
plant; 3) six years of experience in
charge of the operation of the steam
and electrical equipment of a fac­
tory, office building, or other build­
ing, or plant having at least 250 H.P.
boiler capacity and 100 K.W. capa­
city of generators or motors.
Knicineman: Candidates must have
one of the following: 1) three years
of experience in responsible charge
of the operation of a steam-electric
power plant; 2) five years of ex­
perience a.s watch engineman in
charge of the operation of a steamelectric power plant; 3) five years of
experience in responsible charge of
the operation of the steam and elec­
trical equipment of a factory, office
building, or other building or plant
having at least 250 H.P. boiler capa­
city and 100 K.W. capacity of gen­
erators or motors.
Baxin of Ratings
Practical questions, 50; experience
and fitness, 50.
Inspector, Naval Civilian
Police
Salary; $3,800. Navy Department,
File by March 13. Age limit, 29 to
53.
Duties
Under supervision, to inaugurate,
coordinate, and direct general ac­
tivities in connection with the estab­
lishment and maintenance of a civil­
ian police force at navy yards, sta­
tions, and establishments; to formu­
late plans for the instruction and
general training of Navy Depart­
ment Police in their duties and re­
sponsibilities.
Requirements
Applicants must have had two
years of responsible law enforce­
ment or criminal-investigation ex­
perience with a law enforcement or
investigative agency of nation-wide
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I CAREER SERVICE
i = D a n i e l H a r r i s , P h . D . , D ir e c to F
\V. 8 0 t h 8 t.
K Ndloott 2-0131
; B y a p p o i n t m e n t ONly. N o c h a r g e
f o r p r e l i m i n a r y t a a t — I n te r v ie w .
iti
|3| Inail iiiii u ■ 11iipii 11■ 111iiuUPJIM111igi IIIH
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IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO
A P P R E N T IC E
Ck)vt. Printing Office
Applicants
E v e r y a p p l i c a n t s h o u ld g e t a
c o p y o f th e A R C O p r e p a r a ­
t io n b o o k .
I t c o n t a in s o v e r
100
pa g e s
of fo rm e r
type
q u e s tio n s a n d a n s w e r s . P r ic e d
a t $1.00.
N o w a v a ila b le at
R. H. MACY
scope in Its operation. This must
have been extensive both as to the
nature of law violations or criminal
investigations Involved, and the
geographical area in which the ap­
plicant has operated.
This experience must have in­
cluded; I) Investigation of a wide
range of criminal activities in dif­
ferent jurisdictions, which has
demonstrated the applicant's knowl­
edge of the varied methods required;
and 2) successful cooperation with
national. State and local law en­
forcement agencies.
Basis of Ratings
Applicants will be rated on their
experience and fitness.
Senior Chemical Analyst,
$ 2 ,0 0 0
Assistant Chemical Analyst,
$ 1,6 20
Optional subjects: 1) precious
metals assaying; 2) ore and metals
analysis; 3) coal analysis; 4) petrole­
um analysis; 5) gas analysis.
File by March 13. Age limit; 63.
Duties
To make routine chemical analyses
or assays: to collect samples of ma­
terials; to make computations neces­
sary to determine the results of an­
alyses or assays; and to care for the
equipment used. The degree of re­
sponsibility and the amount of su­
pervision given will depend on the
grade and salary of the position.
Requirements
Senior Chemical Analyst: four
years of paid experience in analyti­
cal chemical work or assaying, at
least one year of which must have
been spent in the analysis or assay­
ing of the material indicated by the
optional subject.
Assistant Chemical Analyst: two
years of experience in analytical
chemical work or assaying, at least
six months of which must have been
spent in the analysis or assaying of
the'material Indicated by the title
of the optional subject.
Basis of Ratings
Education, experience and fitness.
100. A general test will also be
given and a rating of 70 will be re­
quired.
Assistant Engineman
(Steam-Electric), $1,680
Junior Engineman
(Steam-Electric), $1 ,320
For appointment in Washington
D. C., only. File by March 13. Age
limit; 20 to SO.
Duties
Assistant Engineman (Steam Elec­
tric) : to operate and maintain power
and mechanical equipment Including
boilers, power transformers, genera­
tors, switchboards, refrigerating and
ventilating systems; and perform
related duties.
Junior Engineman (Steam-Elec­
tric): The duties are similar to those
of the Assistant grade; nowever, the
degree of responsibility will vary
with the grade and salary of the po­
sition.
Requirements
Assistant Eneincman (Steam Elec­
tric): Applicants must have one of
the following; 1) three years of ex­
perience as a watch engineman in a
steam-electric power plant. 2) three
years of experience in charge of a
mechanical and electrical equipment
consisting of boiler and heating
plant and electric wiring system for
motors and lights, of a factory,
office building or similar plant or
building.
Junior Engineman (Steam-Elec­
tric): Applicants must have one of
the following: 1) one year of ex­
perience as engineman, assistant
engineman, or fireman in a steamelectric power plant; 2) one year
of full-time paid experience In
charge of the mechanical and elec­
trical equipment, consisting of boiler
and heating plant and electric wir­
ing systems for motors and lights,
of a factory, office building, or sim­
ilar building or plant.
Basis of Ratin«:s
Applicants will be rated on their
experience and fitness on a scale ol
100.
Plannm g Clerk
Salary: $2,000. File by February
24. Age limits: 21 to 53. Place of
employment: Army Transport Serv­
ice, Brooklyn.
Duties
Under supervision of Senior Plan­
ning Clerk, to be in charge of plans
for loading, and to supervise the
loading of cargoes on board ship;
to prepare abstracts of manifests,
perform the clerical work involved
in keeping loading plan records and
tallies on cargoes loaded; to reply
E very B ook M entioned in T he Leader
Is on Sale at the Leader B ookstores
Pick out a career for yourself in government
service. G et your study material early.
And begin your preparation N O W for the next
Civil Service exam!
m e
LEADER
97 Duane Street
B O O K SH O F
New York City |
to inquiries regarding stowage of
cargoes, maintain stowage records.
Requirem ents
Applicants must have had at least
two years of experience with steam­
ship companies in positions which
required the preparation of plans
for loading, the supervision of cargo
loading, and the performance of
clerical duties In connection there­
with.
Basis of Ratings
Applicants will be rated on a gen­
eral test, and on the basis of their
experience and fitness.
Elevator Dispatcher
Salary: $1,500. File by March 6.
Age limit: 20 to 55.
Duties
To operate remote-control switch­
boards controlling the operation of a
battery of freight elevators; to op­
erate signal board consisting of 100
signal lamps denoting position of
elevators and doors and 100 push
buttons which operate the floor con­
troller; to report defects in system
of operation.
Requirem ents
Six months of experience as dis­
patcher of electric elevators, the
movements of which are regulated
from and registered at the remote
control switchboard.
Basis of Rating's
Applicants will be rated on their
experience and fitness.
Trackman, Railroad, $1,320 to
$1,680 a year. Requirements: Appli­
cants must have had at least six
months of experience as Trackman.
File by February 19.
Staff Dietitian, $1,800 a year. Re­
quirements; A.B. degree, with ma­
jor* study in dietetics, including at
least 18 semester hours in a com­
bination of the following: food prep­
aration, nutrition, and institutional
management. Applicants w'ill be ac­
cepted from students now serving
an approved graduate trainmg
course. File until further notice.
Radio Inspector, $2,600 a year
(Federal Communications Commis­
sion); Assistant Radio Inspector,
'2.000 a year (various departments).
Requirements; Bachelor’s degree In
electrical or communication engi­
neering (certain substitutes per­
mitted), plus one year’s experience
for Radio In.spector, no experience
for Assistant. File by March 6.
Storekeeper (Steward’s Depart­
ment). Requirements; At least 6
months' experience in steward’s de­
partment of ocean-going vessel; or
one year's experience in handling
subsistence supplies in a warehouse,
plus 6 months employment within
past 7 years in some capacity aboard
a vessel (certain substitutions avail­
able). File by March 21.
Boatswain, $1,392 a year; Boat­
swain’s Mate, $1,362 a year. Re­
quirements; 3 years in deck depart­
ment of ocean vessels. File by March
21.
Electrician, $1,950 a year. Re­
quirements: 4-year apprenticeship,
or equivalent experience; certificate
of service issued by local Inspec­
tors; continuous discharge book or
certificate of Identification Issued by
U. S. officials.
Attendant, Neuro-Psychiatric Hos­
pital, $1,020 a year. Requirements:
Applicants must have completed at
least 6 months of a resident training
course in nursing; or 6 months of
active service in the hospital corps.
Three months of experience as At­
tendant performing ward duty in an
institution for the treatment of men­
tal or nervous diseases is acceptable.
Age limits, 21 to 48 years. Applica­
tions may bo filed until further no­
tice.
2,600 a year; Principal Tool and
Gauge Designer, $2,300 a year;
Senior Tool and Gauge Designer,
■?.000 a year; Tool and Gauge De­
signer, $1,800 a year. Requirements:
Applicants must have had satisfac­
tory designing training, or mechani­
cal drafting and machine shop e x ­
perience. The length and speciali­
zation of experience vary according
to the grade of the position. Age
limits, 18 to 62 years. Applications
may be filed until further notice.
Engineering Draftsman, $1,800 a
year; Chief Engineering Draftsman,
'^2,600 a year; Principal Engineering
Draftsman, $2,300 a year; Senior En­
gineering Draftsman,,$2,000 a year;
Assistant Engineering Draftsman,
SI ,620 a year. Maximum age, 55
.years. December 31, 1941.
Inspector Engineering Materials,
Mechanical (Optical Instruments),
‘■■'2.000 a year. Requirements: Appli­
cants must have had at least 4 years
of experience in the inspection and
testing of optical instruments. Col­
legiate training in physics or optics;
or related training may be substi­
tuted for experience. Age limits, 21
to 53 years. Applications may be
filed until further notice.
Junior Communications Operator
^Air Navigation), $1,440 a year. Re­
quirements: Applicants must have a
first-class radio telegraph operator’s
license or similar license issued by
tho Federal Communications Com­
mission. Age limits, 18 to 50 years.
Vpplicatlons may be filed until fur­
ther notice.
Junior Communications Operator
'High Speed Radio Equipment), $1,620
a year. Requirements: Applicants
must have had 1 year of experience
as Radio Operator in communica­
tions work, at least 3 months of
which included operation of high
speed radio communication equip­
ment. Maximum age, 48 years. Ap­
plications may be filed until further
notice.
Machinist, $6.72 to $8,888 a day.
Requirements: Applicants must have
completed a 4-year apprenticeship
or must have had at least 4 years of
practical experience In the trade.
Applications from those with only
years of experience will be ac­
cepted and may be certified for ap­
pointment as the needs of the serv­
ice require. Age limits. T3 to 62
years. Applications may be filed
until further notice.
Principal Inspector (Subsistence
"'■••vniies), *2Tfi00 a year; Senior In­
spector (Subsistence S u p p l i e s ) ,
$2,300 a year; Inspector (Subsistence
Supplies), $2,000 a year; Assistant
Inspector (Subsistence Supplies),
S1.800 a year; Junior Inspector (Sub­
sistence Supplies), $1,620 a yer. Re­
quirements; Satisfactory .Inspectional experience is necessary. ’The
lengths of experience vary accord­
ing to the grade of the position.
Laboratory experience or college
training may be substituted for part
of the required inspectlonal experi­
ence. Maximum age, 53 years. Ap­
plications may be filed until further
notice.
Refrigerating Engineer, $2,250 a
year.
Requirements; Applicants
must have had 3 years of experience
in the operation, maintenance, and
repair of ice making machinery. In
addition, a service certificate issued
by a Board of Local Inspectors and
a continuous discharge book or cer­
tificate of identification is necessary.
Maximum age, 50 years. February
20th.
Senior Inspector, Ordnance Ma­
terial, $2,600 a year; Inspector,
Ordnance Material, $2,300 a, year;
Associate Inspector, Ordnance Ma­
terial, $2,000 a year; Assistant In­
spector, Ordnance Material, $1,800 a
year; Junior Inspector, Ordnance
Material, $1,620 a year. Require­
ments: Applicants must have had
satisfactory experience In the inspec­
tion and testing of raw or ordnance
materials.
Collegiate training in
mechanical or civil engineering or
metallurgy may be substituted for
experience. The degree of difficulty
of work performed and length and
specialization of experience vary ac­
cording to the grade of the position.
Maximum age, 55 years. Applica­
tions may be filed until further
notice.
Student Dietitian, $420 a year;
Student Physiotherapy Aide, $420 a
year. Requirements: Applicants must
have completeo a 4-year course
leading to a bachelor’s degree with
major work in dietetics or physical
education. Applications will be ac­
cepted from senior students who
will meet the eligibility require­
ments prior to September , 1941. Age
limits, 20 to 28 years. February 24th.
Toolmaker, $7.20 to $9.36 a day.
Requirements: Applicants must have
completed a 4-year apprenticeship
or must have had at least 4 years of
practical experience in the trade.
Applications from those with only 2
years of experience will be accepted
and may be certified for appoint­
ment as the needs of the service’ re­
quire. Age limits, 18 to 62 years.
Applications may be filed until fur­
ther notice.
First Assistant Engineer, $2,600 a
year.
Requirements:
Applicants
must submit with their applications
documentary evidence that they
have a current license Issued by the
Bureau of Marine Inspection and
Navigation appropriate for the class
and tonnage of vessel on which duty
is to be performed, and for principal
O th e r U . S . T e s ts
Aeronautical Engineer, $3,800.
Anglesmith (Heavy Fires), $8.54 to
$9 .50 a day.
Anglesmith (Other Fires), $7.58 to
$0.54 a day.
Artistic Lithographer, $1,800.
Associate Aeronautical Inspector,
$3,500.
Associate Air Carrier Inspector
(Operations), $3,800.
Associate Air Carrier Maintenance
Inspector, $2,900.
Associate Aircraft Inspector (Fac­
tory), $2,900.
Associate Inspector (Powder and
Explosives), $2,000.
Associate Medical Officer, $3,200.
Associate Naval Architect, $3,200.
Blacksmith (Other Fires), $7.58 to
$8.54 a day.
Boatbuilder, $7.87 to $8.83 a day.
Chemist (Explosives), $3,800.
Chief Engineering Aid (Aeronau­
tical), $2,600.
Chief Engineering
Draftsman,
$2,600.
Chief Engineering
Draftsman
(Aeronautical), $2,600.
Chief Engineering
Draftsman
(Ordnance), $2,600.
Chipper and Caulker (Iron), $7.58
to $8.54 a day.
Communications Operator, Jr.,
$1,620.
Civil Engineer, $3,800.
Coppersmith, $8.45 to $9.40 a day.
Die Sinker, $8.83 to $9.80 a day.
Driller, $6.34 to $7.30 a day.
Engineer, $3,800.
Engineering Aid (Aeronautical),
$1,800.
Engineering Draftsman, $1,800.
Engineering Draftsman (Aeronau­
tical), $1,800.
Engineering
Draftsman
(Ord­
nance). $1,800.
Flange Turner, $8.06 to $9.02 a day.
Frame Bender, $8.06 to $9.03 a day.
Gas Cutter or Burner, $6.62 to
$7.58 a day.
Inspector, Engineering Materials,
$2,000.
Inspector, Engineering Materials
I Aeronautical), $2,000.
Inspector of Clotning, $2,000.
Inspector of Hats, $2,000.
Inspector (Subsistence Supplies),
$1,620 to $2,600.
• Inspector of Textiles, $2,000.
Inspector (Powder and Explo­
sives), $2,300.
Inspector, S h i p
Construction,
$2,000.
Inspector (Signal Corps Equip­
ment). $2,600.
Instructor. Air Corps Teclinlcal
School. $3,800.
Instrument Maker, $7.44 a day to
$1.24 an hour.
Junior Airway Traffic Controller.
$2,000.
Junior
Artistic
Lithographer,
$1,440.
Junior Copper Plate Map En­
graver, $1.440.
Junior Engineer, $2,000.
Junior Graduate Nurse, $1,620.
Junior Inspector Engineering Ma­
terials, $1,620.
Junior Inspector Engineering Ma­
terials (Aeronautical), $1,620.
navigable waters. Abp i.
File by February 20.
Agricultural Program
$3,800 a year; Principal
Program Analyst, $5
Senior Agricultural Pro" ®
r
lyst, $4,600; A ssociate a'r.*” A-u!
Program Analyst, $3,200
Agricultural Program Analyu
Requirements: A bachelor*
and experience from two
years in responsible a eiu ? '’«i
program planning and V
Age limit; 53. File by
Marketing Specialist
tion), $3,800 a year.
Candidates must have 9 v
practical experience in freipht
department of a common
which at least 3 years S ' M f
Included experience with
stantlal volume of agricniti.,. ^
ucts and with a large railw/v
ization. Involving responsibilit?/®?:’'less than that of a division i
agent or commercial aeont
mum age: 53. File by Fehrn,
Public Health Nurse. $2 (Wn
Requirements; Four-year hlei,
course or 14 units of hish f u '
study; completion of a cour^ '
school of nursing; registered „
pletion of special cour.se in
health nursing; one year or
'
successful public health nursins
perience.
Additional S ? ® '/•
special experience. Maximum
40. File until further notice
Graduate Nurse, General
Duty, $1,800 a year. Requiremem.®
Completion of high school course
14 units of high school study rnm
pletion of full course in school m
nursing; must be registered grarin
ate nurses. Additional credit fn
special experience In rural com!
munlty. Age limit: 40. File imtn
further notice.
Engineman, Locomotive (ni.,.1
Electric, Gasoline). $1,860 a vear
Requirements: Applicants must hav»
had at least one year in tlie onera
tlon of diesel, electric or easolin*
powered locomotives.
Maximum
agp, 50. File by February 1.3
Junior Stenographer. SI,440 a vear
Open only to men. Requlrpm'pntsThe only requirements are that the
applicants must meet the a?e limits
and be U. S. citizens. Tliere will
be an examination, as follow.s: Copy.
Ing from plain (typewriting), count­
ing 2 5 % : general test, counting 25»;stenography. 50%. Dictation is at
the rate of 96 words a minute. Any
system of making notes, IneiudinK
the use of shorth-ind-writlng ma­
chines, is acceptable, nrovided the
notes are given to the examiner
after being transcribed. Tlie use of
typewriter for making notes is not
permitted. Applicants must simnlv
their own typewriters and tables
for the test. Any style of typeviTlter. except electric. Is cprmltted
Maximum age. 53. File until further
notice.
Chemist - Petr«"rnnJipr. A -nciate,
(Continued on Pape 13)
O pen
fo r
F ilin g
Junior Inspector of Clothing,
$1,620.
Junior Inspector
of Textiles,
$1,620.
Junior Inspector (Powder and
Ejqjlosives), $1,620.
J^unlor Inspector (Signal Corpi
Equipment), $2,000.
Junior Instructor.
Air Corps
Technical School, $2,000.
Junior Procurement Inspector,
SI.620.
Lens Grinder, $5.92 to $8.00 a day.
Loftsman, $1.04 to $1.12 an hour.
Marine Engineer, $3,800.
Marine Surveyor, $3,200.
Mechanicad Engineer (Industnai
Production), $3,800.
Medical Officer, $3,800.
Metallurgical Engineer, $3,800,
Metallurgist. $3,800.
Molder, $8.93 to $9.88 a day.
Naval Architect. $3,800.
Negative Cutter, $1,800.
Pharmacologist, $3,800; Settlor,
$4,600; Associate, $3,200; Assistant,
$2,600.
Physicist. $3,800.
Pipe Coverer and Insulator, »(•
to $8.74 a day.
„ ,
Principal Chemist (Explosives),
!'!5 600.
Principal E n g i n e e r i n g Aid (Aero
nautical), $2,300.
^.wuman.
Principal Engineering Draftsman,
*»9 OAA
Principal E n g i n e e r i n g Draftsman
(Aeronauticall, $2,300.
r>,,fKman
Principal E n g i n e e r i n g Draftsman
'Ordnance), *2,300.
-.jno.
Principal Marine Engineer, » ■
Principal M e t a l l u r g i c a l Kngine .
'■■'•600.
Principal M e t a l l u r g i s t ,
Principal Naval Architect,
Principal Physicist, $5,800.
Procurement Inspector, $2. .
Puncher and Shearer, $6.05 0
‘
tt ‘>00.
Radio Monitoring Officer,
Riveter, $7.78 to $8.74 a day.
Saw Filer, $9.02 to $9.98 ^
,
Sheet Metal W o r k e r , $8.45
J day.
Shipfitter, $6.81 to $8.93 a da/Shipwright, $7.9" to $8 93 a ■ ^
Pharmacologist, $2^600 °
depending on the grade.
giaiizw
Technologist
(a
branch). $3,800;
A«'
Senior, $4,600; Associate,
sistant, $2,600; J u n i o r , $2,ow. ^goo,
Civil Engineer .(Senior,
^5.
Civil, $3,800; Associate.
cl,es.
sistant, $2,600). Optional d
Cadastral;
Construction,
jr»l
Sanitary: Soil Mechanics.
Medical Officer ( f |n ‘on
Medical. $3,600; Associate, »
Engineering Draft-sinaj g^o.
$2,600; Principal,
$2,000; E n g i n e e r i n g .
$1,620). Optional bran^
e
trlcal; Hull Stvuctures.
glnes; Piping (Ship).
Ship).
Kasoff vs. Widow
(C ontinued f r o m P a g e 3)
sh o p
the
-
triu n e
him credit
30, 1941 (receipt
4 4020).
®
The receipts w e re signed by
delegate. S. Biondi.
The
K3S0<^f
page 3 show all th e
photostaxs
' ' r ‘!.ddition to the receipts signed
"hop stewards. K asoff’s organizaby
es stamp books. Som e tim e
Bolling lost his stam p
dill’I and received a ne w one. This
^ o w s stam ps in dicating th a t
r t n c vvas paid up for th e last six
®
of 1940 and the first six
of 1941. On the page of the
, r-oveiing the first six m onths of
f S ‘here is w ritten: “N ew Book.
iulv 22 9 40."
For the years 1940 and 1941, Bolling
official cards from th e o rgani^tion entitling him to bail and coun^
he got into troub le. The cards
YourI n c o m e T a x
C apital G a in s a n d Losses
The problem of d e te rm in in g CapiGains and Losses on th e indidual's income tax r e tu r n to be
filed with the Fed,eral G o v e rn m e n t
on or before M arch 15. 1941. fo r the
calendar year 1940, is a v e r y i n te r ­
esting and com plicated one.
A Capital asset, as defined by the
Revenue Act, i s " . . . quote from
tax binder . . .
To determine the a m o u n t of gain
or loss to be re p o rte d on th e ta x
return as taxable gain or loss, th e
length of time an asset is held should
be given consideration as this is th e
bac's for d eterm ining the p e rc e n ta g e
of gain or loss to be re p o rte d .
Gains and losses on Capital assets
are divided into s h o r t- te r m an d lo n g ­
term. A profit on an asset held 18
months or less is a s h o rt-te rm gain;
a profit on an asset held m ore th a n
18 months, but not m o re th a n 24
months is a long-term C apital Gain,
nnd an asset held m o re th a n 24
months is also a lo n g -te rm c apital
nain. The percentages used are as
follow,-: On a s h o rt-te rm ti'ansaction 100% is taken into account.
However, a n et sh o rt te rm c apital
loss mav not be d educted from gross
income. On a lon g-term transaction,
66 2 3 'i, is taken into account if the
asset i? held over 18 m on th s b u t not
more than 24 m onths; 50% is ta k e n
into nccount for assets held m ore
than 24 months. A lo n g -te rm c ap i­
tal loss is deductible fro m gross in ­
come.
w e re sta m p e d : “A P PR O V E D . A be i
KasofT.”
!
So, on the basis of signed evidence, '
th e re d o e sn ’t seem to be any d oub t
t h a t the $200 w as du._ Mrs. Bolling.
O P F rC IA L
DU£
Teals for Ftoiler Inspector
And Speclroseopist
CARD.
OCT.
Riinaroutu!
B ut Mr. Abe Kasoff, until last
w eek, w o u ld n 't give h er the m oney.
In ste ad , he gave h e r lots of excuses i
and lots of ru n a ro u n d .
T w o w eek s ago, Mrs. Bolling says,
she w a s info rm e d th a t .she would
be paid on the follow ing Monday,
a nd th a t a le tte r would be fo r ­
w a r d e d adv ising h e r of th a t fact,
and for h e r to come up M onday
e v e n in g to receive th e check.
By S a tu rd a y , th e re had been no
le tter. W hen Mrs. Bolling p honed
Abe, he “w a sn ’t in.”
Appeals to Leatler
In th e m eantim e, the w idow had
com e to T h e L eader. She w o rk s h a r d
fo r h e r m ea g re living, she p ointed
MR. BOLLING'S STAMP BOOK
out, an d th e $200 due h e r would ease
sh o w s he -was paid up for
h e r lot c o n siderab 'y.
T he L eader w e n t to bat for Mrs.
the secon d six-month period
Bolling. T he m a tte r w as b ro u g h t
of 1940.
to th e a tte n tio n of a S anitatio n D e ­
p a r tm e n t official and Abe Kasoff was
conclusion: a w idow -was d e p riv e d
called on th e carppt.
of h e r in su ra n c e m oney for five
“E xplain, AbeV’ ne w as told.
A b e w as on tlie spot. T he facts m onths.
A be s q u irm e d and trie d to m ake
in the case po int sq u a re ly to a single
W
h e r e
D o
I
S ta n d
Civil Employees T a x Service, 202
W. 40th St., N. Y, C. R etu rn filed
for $1.00, free n o tariz atio n .
?
I
P e r m a n e n t —N ew Y o rk —$900..................................
P e r m a n e n t —A lb a n y —$900 ......................................
T e m p o r a ry — New Y o rk —$900..................................
T e m p o r a ry —A lb a n y —$900 ......................................
n k in g . P e rc e n ta g e .
86.75
571
82.625
2,504
85.30
1,041
82.375
2,719
Junior Stenographer
P e r m a n e n t —N ew Y o rk —$900..................................
P e r m a n e n t —A lb a n y —$900 ......................................
T e m p o r a ry —N ew Y o rk —$900..................... ............
T e m p o r a ry —A lb a n y —$900 ......................................
771
1,970
1,056
2,252
87.10
82.20
86.00
80.00
ruilld, l i f i i l c r ,
low
832
1,195
1,145
1,230
88.30
87.20
87.30
87.10
178
100
1.102
1.102
472
584
733
1,284
88.70
89.50
85.60
87.30
86.90
86.40
85.30
483
234
852
437
680
7,301
88.17
89.33
87.08
88.37
87.54
80.63
1,048
1,919
2,020
1,957
2,020
84.59
79.60
77.30
79.00
77.30
:t‘J KOIXiK
l-tluor Hfdan, r a d i o .....................
3!' I;(>M1A<' openi <.oiipc
c o i K l i U o n ..........................
$495
$495
$495
■'!> I‘I YMOl T t l . 2-<Ioor t r g .
orlKiiml <-«nrtItion..........
itA O C i
o pera
radio, h e a t e r .................
IM l( K I t o a i l i n a a t e r 4fi-wl.eei H e,Ian...................
$425
•<*< lOllU
•I'lor
$350
.............................. $ 2 9 5
P e r m a n e n t —N ew Y ork—$1,200..............................
P e r m a n e n t —New Y o rk —$900..................................
P e r m a n e n t —A lb a n j”—$900 ...........................................
T e m p o ra ry —New Y o rk —$1,200.............................
T e m p o ra ry — A lb a n y —$1,200 ....................................
T e m p o ra ry —A lb a n y —$960 ......................................
T e m p o r a ry —A lb a n y —$900
..................................
P e r m a n e n t — A lbany—$1,200 ....................................
T e m p o r a ry —N ew Y o rk —$1,200..............................
T e m p o ra ry — N ew Y o rk —$960..................................
T e m p o ra ry —N ew Y o rk —$900..................................
T e m p o ra ry —A lb a n y —$1,200 ..................................
T e m p o ra ry —A lb a n y —$900 ......................................
N ew Y o rk —$900.
A lb a n y —$900 . . .
550
2,394
86.75
82.775
N e w Y o rk —$900
A lb a n y —$900 . . .
601
1,893
87.70
82.60
576
932
89.20
87.90
405
192
87.49
88,89
Assistant Stenographer
N ew Y o rk —$960.
A lb a n y —$1,200 .
F ed eral T e s ts
(C o n tin u e d fro m
P a g e 12)
36 C H E V R O L E T S E D . $ 1 3 5
.38 P L Y M O U T H S E D . .
38 C H E V R O L E T S E D .
245
275
3 ' OLDS S P O R T
CP.
285
. . . .
345
,3 9 d o d g e S E D A N ...
435
’ 0 CHEVROLET S E D .
525
,39
ford
s e d a n
, pEXTER MOTORS
lorUed DwI ko—iM.vmouth Dealer
A V E ._ _ 9 7 th
S T .
A T .
9 -9 6 1 8
Fee InrliidPN I’rnrflce at Oiir Ofllve
F R E E ^ / ^ #// c
•N.V.’h I.eiulliiK TjpeurKor Kxi'liangv’
oHUNDREDSOF*y
D
r A 11-ri c 111 GIFTS
r i C T O for
BEAUTIFUL
[he Home—given nway ABSOLUTELY
FREE. Notliino to buy or sell—not «
!Ont*!t.
Rush name on poit-card for Free
rolorful Priie Catalog ot Premiums. K-;
obllgaflonl Write today! PREfHlUfn.
Dent. L. I6P Monroe St., New York City.
123 Fu lto n s t r e e t , N, Y. C.
( H e t.
W illiam
and
N.-i.v.sau)
B E e k m a n 3-5335
M aurice H oenig
Optometrist
Eyes Exam ined Scientifically
2313 7th Ave.
Open U ntil 8 P.M
lU't. 13,-iMi - i;!(i(h S(s.
M .lllhoii
Governmental Employees
I'K I . to (!::«> I‘..M
Kccche <li\idfiitls phis
i;il
siiAiiiK'fi on tli(*Ir piir'«-hiis«-s of
liu> niitioniill.v ii«I\<tI1s«mI incrcliiiii(lls(‘, siK'li IIH furiitl iir<‘, riulios, <‘tc.
S P E C IA L
A T T E N T IO N
TO
T R A N S IT E M P L O Y E E S a n d
T H E IR F A M IL IE S
liy Not
l i u rsliK iitc Toilii^ ?
I.,Ue‘-t I j i i l l i t l n c M i h i l n l r i g c u r | < l i ii i f r i i '
M U N IC IP A L
RENT YOUR TYPEWRITER
roK
\Vp
D n l l v o r iiiKl C u l l
for
E M P L O Y E E S S E R V IC E
Kstiililislx-il 19'^n
If
TYrKWKITKKS I'HOM »«
41 P a rk Rov^
.\liiUeH
In 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
Buy The LEADER EveVy Tuesday.
New York City
riioiic; COrllantlt 7-.'<:i!l(>-.'i:»!M
The ll-sq u a d system w ill give
cops a deccnt u o .k in n week . . .
That’s why THE LEADER’S for it.
Junior Typi.st
N ew Y ork—$900.
A lb a n y —$900 . . .
$3,200 a year. Requirements; Bach­
elor’s degree, plus three years of
piofessional paid experince in chem145
155
245
RENTAL T Y P E W R IT E R S
FOR E X A M IN A T IO N S —
Opt-n until 0
Junior Sleiiograplier
Pontiac
36 D O D G E C O U P E . . .
36B U IC K SED A N . . .
.37 f o r d s e d a n . . . .
L e a d e r R e a d ers
•SOM) ■ ItKI’.AIKKI) - i;x cii.\N (;k i»
Kas.v l’n.vm»‘iitH
Junior Clerk
EstjihllHhed JOlt
A lK A .sric AVE., BROOKI.X.N
g T e r lli i* S-5400
tL e c jC e a d e r
B a rg a in Buys f o r
•Ml
•'O OTHKHS TO SEI-KCT FROM
Kvfg. a m i
50 LAFAYETTE STREET n«ar WORTH STREET
Member Pedwrol OepotH /nsuronce CorporaUon
TYTELL
Term s— T r a d e s
Goodwi n
^ ^ o iio w
Assistant File Clerk
C a rs ~ a
m ilo iiK e. . .
II the n e w s . . . all the e x a ms . . .
accurate . . . unbiased . . . In THE
LEADER.
Junior Typist
P e r m a n e n t —N e w Y o rk —$900..................................
P e r m a n e n t —A lb a n y —$900 ......................................
T e m p o ra ry —N ew Y o rk —$900..................................
T e m p o r a ry —A lb a n y —$900 ......................................
L a t e s t a p p o i n t m e n t s j r o m thes e lists a re :
30 I'ONTI \ ( ’ 4-<l()or KOilan
lEntpirp QIniBt
(ttompauy
Junior Clerk
Assistant Stenographer
'G o o d w ill U s e d
IiK(()M)rriONEI) Jk
The LEADER will be glad to
take up any other complaints
which m em bers of the Sanitation
Department, their w ives, or their
widows may have afi;,'iinst the
.loint Council of Drivers and
Sweepers.
T h e f o l l o w i n g a re t h e l a t e s t c e r t i f i c a t i o n s , i n N e w Y o r k a n d
A l b a n y , f r o m p o p u l a r S t a t e lists:
T e m p o r a ry —N ew Y o rk —$1,200.............................
T e m p o r a ry — New Y o rk —$900..................................
T e m p o r a ry —A lb a n y —$1,200 ..................................
T e m p o r a ry —A lban y—$960 ......................................
T e m p o r a ry —A lb a n y —$900 ......................................
USED CAR
B A R G A IN S
Do Y o u K n o w
The M unicipal Civil S e rv ice C o m ­
mission last w e e k o r d e r e d a p r o m o ­
tion test for In sp e c to r of Boilers,
G ra d e 3, H ousing and B uilding, and
' a c om p etitive e x am fo r SpectroscoAn open c om p etitive test for I n ­
I pist—M icro Analy.st.
te r p r e t e r was o rd e re d this week by
the M unicipal Civil Se rv ice C o m ­
The action followed ap excu.ses. He h u n te d for som e little mission.
legality t h a t w o u ld m ak e it possible ; prov al by the C om m ission of one of
to avoid or re d u c e p a y m e n t. And of its e x a m in e r s th a t a p ro m o tio n test
course, p oor w idow s r a r e ly sue.
for the position was not p ractical.
But it was no go. T he L eadeh
T h e re is no p re se n t list for I n te rwas p re p a re d to c a r r y the m a tte r p ie te r , a job which pays $1.5G0.
for Mrs. Bolling to w h a te v e r length
Full re q u ire m e n ts, filing da te s and
necessary.
o th e r in fo rm ation on th e te«t will
Abe Kasoff w a sn ’t told this— but a p p e a r in the L eader as soon as they
are an no u n ce d by the Com mission.
Abe kno w s it.
L ast week he paid u p — in full.
Buy The LEADER Every Tuewlay
Mrs. Bolling got h e r $200, and the
first thing she did w as to take a
w e e k -e n d rest. T he second th in g was
to send T he L eaper a note of th a n k s
for m ak in g it possible to re ce iv e th e
m oney le g itim a te ly due her.
L anguages?
-
Assistant Clerk
Have you filed yo ur F ederal I n ­
come Tax? Avoid th e rush. See
PageThirteen
aVIL SERVICE LEADER
Febiniary 18, 1941
NJEW
A U T H O R IZ E D
DEALER
IN I ’lT E R M.^NHATTAN
REX RYAN, INC.
•
SA LE S dL SERVICE
•
IftO JD Y riiM A N ST., N r. B w ay
LORRAINE 7-nOO
W« 0«»r Liberal AIIowmcm I tr
Trade-Ini oa New Ford,
Mercury aad Lhic«lii Care
AM Can £»ld Under Our
RecandltiaacU and Uuaranteed B lilt
istry or geology, including one yeai’
of specialized research on rocks and
minerals. Maximum age, 53. File
by Marcii 3.
Artist-Designer, $1,800 a year;
Cliief Artist-Oeslgner, $2,600 a year;
Principal Artist-Designer, $2,300 a
year; Senior Artist-Designer, $2,000
a year; Assistant Artist-Designer,
SI,620 a year. Duties: to design, lay
out, draw for reproduction. Re­
quirements: High School education
or equivalent; experience in the
field, as follows: Chief Artist-Designer, six years; Principal ArtistDesigner, five years; Senior ArtistDesigner, four years; Artist-Designer, three years; Assistant Art­
ist-Designer, two years. Maximum
age, 53. File by February 20.
t'ditor. Associate Technical, $3,200
a year; Editor, Assistant Technical,
S2,600 a year. Requirements: Bach­
elor’s degree or equivalent in ex­
perience, plus three and two years,
respectively, of paid experience In
writing and editing technical ma­
terial in the field of engineering
physics, or chemistry.
fo llo w
— T he
COM PLETE
ACCURATE
IM P A R T IA L
FIR ST
Leader
With A l l the
C ivil Service
News . . .
s I H .sc K 1 1 - 1 IO N i> r: i ‘.\ k t . m i: n i’
(----------I CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duune Street
• New York City
I Gentlemen:
Please Send Me the CIVIL SERVICE
• every week for the Next:
I □ Year, I enclose $2.
□ 6 .Months. I enclose $1.
.Name .................................
Address
City
............................
..........................................
«'hp«'k If r e n e w a l [~]
LE.\DER
B ULLETIN BOARD
Maintainers Helpers
Form Organization
A l l C i v i l Se rv 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 not ices
o f m e e t i n g s a n d ev 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 .
Ple as e h a v e y o u r n o t i c e i n b y F r i d a y of t h e w e e k p re 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 th i s service.
Truck Driver Eligihles
Asked to Attend Meeting
All eligibles on the list for A uto
T r u c k D riv e rs (a p p ro p ria te for l a ­
b o r e r ) have been asked to a tte n d th e
n e x t m eeting on T h u rsd a y , F e b r u ­
a r y 20, at 8 p.m., at 10 S e v e n th Ave.,
South.
A pplian ce Eli foibles
In FAection
T he Office A ppliance O p e ra to r
Eli{»ibles
Association
will
m eet
Tuesday, F e b r u a ry 18, at 6:15 p.m.,
at 3 B eekm an S treet, M an hattan. An
election of ofTicers is slated for the
m eeting.
IRT Holy Name Society
Holds Monthly Meeting
T he Holy N am e Society, IRT
Division, will hold its m on th ly
m ee ting on W ednesday, F e b r u a r y
19, at 8 p.m.. in the A u d ito riu m of
th e Holy In nocents C h urc h , 128
W est 37th S treet, M an h a tta n . T he
H o n o ra b le H e r b e rt E. O ’B rien will
a d d ress th e assem blage.
OlTicers of the Society held a
m ee tin g on F riday, F e b r u a ry 14, and
p r e p a r e d p lans for a m em b e rsh ip
d riv e a m ong IRT employees. P la n s
w e re also m ade for th e g r o u p ’s C o m ­
ril
m union B re ak fa st w hich will be held
at th e C om m od ore Hotel on Sunday,
A pril 20. V ic e-p re sid en t J. P. Doyle
has been a ppo in ted G e n e ra l C h a ir ­
m an in c harg e of the C om m un ion
B re ak fa st a rran g e m e n ts.
OfTicers of the Society are: Rev.
Ja m e s W. Keeling, assistant a t Holy
Inn oc ents C h u rc h ; president, W.
Dawson; vice-p resid ent, J. P. Doyle;
tre a su re r, E. J. T ren k le ; financial
sec retary. G eorge M ilw ard; se c re ­
tary, D. A. R ainsford; M arshall, J.
M ullolly and G. M iller; consultors,
R. A. Dunne, N. Ferguson , G. Lascell
and J. T ortone; h o n o ra ry v ice -p res i­
dent, J. Mullen, J. P e rrillo, G.
Som ers, J. B e rm in g h a m , M. Logan,
C. Kelly, W. J. Wilson an d C. S ulli­
van.
All Catholic em ployees of th e IRT
Division, NYCTS, h a v e been invited
to a tte n d W ed n e sd a y ’s m eeting.
St. Valentine’s Dance
Sl. V a le n tin e ’s Day w as c ele b ra ted
a t W&ssaic S ta te School T h u rsd a y
nig h t by a dan ce in th e a ud itorium .
H arold J. C h a p m a n headed th e a r ­
r a n g e m e n ts com m ittee, assisted by
E d w a rd Ivers, E m e rso n P ay e, Dr.
R a y m o n d G. W earne, an d W alter
D u n c a n . .. .N e w em ployees; G eorge
Bodden, Mrs. M arie V an W anger,
Miles S m i t h
E lb rid g e Loom is has
resigned.
s e n d y o u
m y
YOUR NAME
PRINTED
PERSONAL
CHECK
Y'ou, too, can enjoy the prestige of using regular
personalised checks like those of large depositors,
with your name appearing on every check.
ON E A C H C H E C K
(w ithoat
ACCOUNTS OPENED BY M A I L - Y o u
$ 1 .0 0 OPENS AN ACCOUNT - N o .erv ice
charge m id e rcg»rdlej« of h ow «m»ll your
balance.
m *r
also mail y ou r dep osit!.
C h e c k t certified w ith o u t charge.
ANYONE CAN OPEN AN ACCOUNT - E very
p e rio n — Federal, S ta te or C ity em ployee,
ONtY COST lVtf> PER CHECK DRAWNN o charge for ite m i deposited.
buiines* o r p ro fe isio n il m an , housew ife o r
STATEMENT MAILED w ith cancelled checks
husb a n d
every three m onths af no cost.
checking facilities.
an d
wife
jo in tly — m ay use o u r
Chfckf Printed with Your Name Delivered on Opening Account
All Federal, State or City employees given immediate credit
on their salary checks deposited
TRUST CO M PANY
o f N O R T H A M E R IC A
115 BROADWAy-NEW YORK
M e m b e r Federal D epo sit Insurance C o rp oratio n
A
MUST
FOR
EVERY
IN D IS P E N S IB L E
FOR
MEMBER
OF
NEW
E ligibles on th e M a in ta in e r ’s
H e lp er lists. G ro u p s A. B. C. a n d
D, who w ould like to form an e li­
gibles association, should c o m m u ­
nicate w ith F. D., Box 77, Civil
Service L eader, 97 D u a n e St.,
New Y ork city.
Hollowell Meets With
Expenditure Exaifiiners
E stab lish m e n t of an association for
eligibles on th e S ta te lists for Ju n io r,
Assistant, and S e n io r E x a m in e rs of
S ta te E x p e n d itu r e s w as nip p ed in
the bud F r id a y n ight, w h e n F r e d e r ­
ick Hollowell, se c r e ta r y to the
C o m p troller, seem ed to a n sw e r all
questions to th e satisfaction of th e
eligibles w ho a tte n d e d w h a t was to
be on o rg a n iz atio n m eeting,
Hollow ell e x p la in e d t h a t a d d i­
tional a p p o in tm e n ts— a dozen J u n ­
iors, f o u r o r five Assi.stants, fo ur
Seniors—m ay be exp ec ted w ith in
com ing m onths. He also pointed out
th a t th e reclassification of th e J u n i o r
.salary fro m $l,800-$2,300 to $1,600$2,100 will b e a p p e a le d T uesday,
F e b r u a r y 18, b e fo re th e S a la ry
S ta n d a rd iz a tio n Board.
A s im p lifie d p o lic y w it h re g a rd
to S a n ita tio n e lig ib le s w h o a c­
c e p t a p p ro p ria te jo b s fr o m th e
lis t was a d o p te d la s t w e ek b y th e
M u n ic ip a l C iv il S e rv ic e C o m m is ­
s io n. T h e s ta te m e n t p r o v id in g
f o r th e p o lic y is a n a m e n d e d p a r t
o f a re s o lu tio n a d o p te d D e cem be r
6. S in ce th e o r ig in a l re s o lu tio n
was a d o p te d , th e re h a s been
some c o n fu s io n a m o n g e lig ib le s
c o n c e rn in g
t h e ir
r ig h ts
and
s ta tu s i f th e y a c ce p t jo b s o th e r
th a n th o se in th e D e p a rtm e n t o f
S a n ita tio n .
In o rd e r to cla rify th is for the elig­
ibles, th e L eader is pu b lish in g th e
co m plete policy as ad o p te d last w eek
by the Com m ission.
W hen th e S a n ita tio n list was p u b ­
lished, th e C om m ission im m e d ia tely
a n no unced t h a t it w ou ld be divided
as follow.s; th e first 750 n a m e s would
be called L ist No. 1 a n d w ould be
certified fo r S a n ita tio n M an jobs u n ­
til it w as e x h a u s te d : L ist No. 2 con­
sisted of th e r e st of n am es of elig­
ibles and w o u ld be used for a p p r o ­
p ria te jobs such as Su b w ay P o rte r,
until L ist No. 1 w as ex hausted. W hen
th e first list was used up th e second
would be used for S a n ita tio n jobs.
T he new policy follows:
1. A ccepting an a p p ro p ria te posi­
tion from e ith e r list shall n o t affect
eligibility for S a n ita tio n Man.
2. A c cepting an a p p r o p r ia te posi­
tion from L ist No. 1 sh a ll end eligi­
W IL L T A K E T H E
C O M IN G
The Revised Manual of Procedure, including Rules and Ragulations, 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 th at you can retain a
record of all material released by the Police Department in the future. It's acc o m ­
panied by a little envelope containing ta bs, so th at you can make your ow n index.
This volume, alm ost 4 0 0 pages, is being made available to m em bers of the force
AT THE EXTREMELY LOW PRICE OF $1 . Reserve your copy now, so th a t you g e t it
as soon as it com es off the presses. The coupon below is for your convenience. We
pay the postage.
Remember, this book Is c o m ­
by
the
Civil
Service
Commission itself.
Distributed by the
Civil Service Leader
Civil Service Leader
97 Duane Street, New York City
Gentlemen: Please reserve in my name
a copy of the R U L E S A N D R E G U L A ­
TIONS A N D M A N U A L O F P R O C E ­
DURE. It is understood that m y copy
will reach me as soon as the edition is
printed. 1 enclose $1 in full payment.
Name .
Address
DPUI Employees
Communion Breakfast
A m ee tin g of th e E x -M o u n te d
A
c o m m u n io n
b reak fast
f^,
M en’s G a rriso n of th e A r m y a n d A lb a n y e m p l o y e e s o f th e D i v i s i o n of
N a vy Union, w ill be h e ld on T u e s ­ P la c e m e n t and U n e m p l o y m e n t
day, F e b r u a r y 18, a t 8:30 p.m. a t th e s u r a n c e is s c h e d u l e d f o r Sunday
C e n tra l Q ueens YMCA, 89-25 P a r ­ m o r n i n g , M arch 2.
Sam uel
-p
sons B oulev ard, Ja m a ic a . A ll e x ­ F ro n e is g e n e r a l c h a i r m a n of the
m o u n te d m en w ho have b een h o n o r ­ a r r a n g e m e n t s .
ably d isch arged fro m th e U. S.
S p e a k ers will be G race A. Reavy
A rm y h a v e b een Invited to attend .
p re s id e n t of t h e S t a t e Department
of Civil S ervice; Rev. Jo h n T. Fohr.
m an. D iocesan D ire cto r of the Arch
C o n fr a te r n ity of the Divine Woi(j
a nd Jo sep h P. G ra u g h , m em ber of
th e B oa rd of S ta n d a r d s an d Appeals
A re p r e s e n ta tiv e gro u p of 3rd and S ta te L a b o r D e p a rtm en t.
4th gra de em ployees in th e clerical
se rv ice of va rio us d e p a r tm e n ts m e e t ­
ing last w eek to o rgan ize a n i n d e ­
p e n d en t association. T he p u rp o se of
th e g roup is to foster a ctivities and
Ju s tic e J o h n W a rr e n H ill will ad.
sponsor legislation for the a d v a n c e ­
m e n t of em plo yees in th e 3 rd and dress th e n e x t m ee ting of the Prob a tio n
O flicers
Association
of
4th gra d es of th e clerical service.
G r e a t e r N e w Y ork on Tuesday
F e b r u a r y 18, at 7 p.m.
O th e r e v en ts on th e m eeting’s
C lim b e r s , P r u n e r s
a genda in clude a p re se n ta tio n of the
y e a r ’s activities by P r e s id e n t John
V Ie e tin g F e b r u a r y 2 0
F. K r e p p e in and a r e p o r t on pend­
T he C lim b e r an d P r u n e r Eligibles ing legislation by E rw in P. Brendcr.
A ssociation will hold its n e x t m e e t ­ A re co rd in g se c r e ta r y f o r th e group
ing on T h u rsd a y , F e b r u a r y 20, G e r ­ w ill also be elected.
m an ia Hall, T h ir d Ave. a n d 17th St.,
at 8 p.m.
B uy T he L E A D E R E v e r y Tuesday
3rd and 4th Grade
Clerks Organize
Probation Officers
Hear Justice Hill
Sanitation Eligibles G e t Simplified Policy
Y O R K C IT Y ’ S P O L IC E F O R C E .
EVERY PATRO LM AN W HO
Ex-M ounties In vited
T o A rm y-N avy Union
^Appropriate’ Jobs Explained
SERGEANT EXAM .
piled
Tuesday, February 18, 194^
OVIL SERVICE LEAUEK
TAG*FOURTEEN
bility for f u r t h e r c ertification to any
o th e r a p p r o p ria te position.
3. A ccepting an a p p ro p r ia te p o si­
tion from List No. 2 shall en d eligi­
bility for f u r t h e r c ertification to any
o th e r a p p ro p ria te position for w hich
L ist No. 2 m ay be certified.
4. W hen a nd if m e m b e rs of L ist
F ir e
No. 2 a re r e a c h e d in re g u la r order
for p ositions p ay in g $1,500 ($5 a day)
or m o re a f te r e x h a u s tin g of List No.
1, th e y shall be certified directly in
o rd e r to su c h h ig h e r p a id positioni
n o tw ith s ta n d in g t h e i r prev io us ac­
cepta nce of a lo w e r p a id position
fro m L ist No. 2.
D e p a r tm e n t
V a c a n c ie s
Eligibles Ask That They Be Filled
T h e F ire E lig ib le s A s s o c ia tio n
h a s fo rw a rd e d a re q u e s t to F ir e
C o m m is s io n e r M c E llig o tt t h a t a ll
va c a n cie s in th e d e p a r tm e n t be
f ille d im m e d ia te ly . T o ta l n u m b e r
o f v a c a n c ie s : 358 F ire m e n , 50
L ie u te n a n ts , 30 C a p ta in s .
In his le tte r to th e C om m issioner,
P re sid e n t of th e eligibles E ddie
Q uinn a rg u e d th a t it was only g r e a t
good f o rtu n e th a t New Y ork C ity has
not been visited by a seriou s co n ­
flagration. Q uinn poin ted out t h a t if
vacancies c on tinue to pile up, an d
m o re m en a re dra fte d , a sad p r e ­
d ica m en t m a y face th e F ire D e ­
p a rtm e n t.
D uring the past week, .th e e x e c u ­
tive board of the F ir e Eligibles has
held conferences w ith officials of th e
B oard of T ra n s p o rta tio n , Civil Serv­
ice Com mission, a n d th e F ire De­
p a r tm e n t.
Auxiliary Force Planned
T he eligibles feel con cerned about
a re c e n t plan to se t up an auxiliary
fire force consisting of re tir e d m em ­
bers of th e d e p a rtm e n t. T hey feel
it im p o r ta n t t h a t th e d e p a rtm e n t be
b ro u g h t u p to full s tr e n g th and even
e n la rg ed —b u t c ertain ly no t at their
expense.
A ll m en on th e F ir e list, re g ard ­
less of t h e i r sta n d in g on th e list, are
u rg e d to a tte n d th e m o n ster rally on
F e b r u a r y 28, a t G e rm a n ia Hall,
T h ird Ave., an d 16th S treet,
T he 11-squad system will give
cops a d ece n t working: w eek . . .
T h a t’s w h y THE L E A D E R ’S for it.
S e rg e a n t Study M ateria!
(C ontinued from Page .3)
tion notifies th e T e le g ra p h B u re au ,
w hich in t u r n notifies th e p re c in c ts
concerned.
(d) T he p a tro l force notifies th e
lab o re rs by d eliv e rin g cards. T hese
cards go to th e p erson n a m e d t h e r e ­
on o r to sdme respo nsible in d iv id u a l
at his address.
(e) If th e p erso n n a m e d c an n o t
be found, cards will be f o rw a r d e d to
th e Chief Inspector, p r o p e r ly m a rk e d .
2. O rd e r will be m a in ta in e d a t
sectio n sta tio n s of th e D e p a rtm e n t of
S a n ita tio n by th e P a tro lm a n on post
w h e n e v e r notifications ha v e b e en
sent and w hile snow re m o v a l is in
progress.
3. P e rso n s resp onsib le fo r k e e p ­
ing sidew alks and g u tte rs c le a r of
snow an d ice a re a p p ris e d of th e
provisions of la w r e g a r d in g su c h r e ­
sponsibility.
4. H o useho lders a r e Im presse d
w ith th e advisability of cle a n in g
th e i r sidew alks be fo re th e snow Is
tra m p le d down.
5. V a c ant lots w h e r e sno w on
sidew alks is neglected a re noted.
O w n ers a re in fo rm e d im m e d ia tely to
rem o v e th e snow.
6. In e x tre m e cases, w h e r e d a n ­
gerous conditions e x ist th ro u g h n e g ­
lec t to re m o v e suc h sno w o r Ice,
sum m onses will be se rv e d b y p a tr o l ­
m en on th e resp onsible p arties.
7. T h e P olice force also c oop­
e rates w ith th e D e p a rtm e n t of S a n i­
tatio n b y facilitating th e o p e ra tio n of
m echan ical snow re m o v in g devices,
by p re v e n tin g pa rking, d iv e rtin g
traffic an d b y e x p e d itin g th e m o v e ­
m en t of snow ploughs a n d truck s.
O th e r police p ro b lem s which are
c rea te d by a h eavy snow sto rm are:
2. H ighw ay Accidents
(a) A utom ob ile collisions due to
blin din g d u rin g th e storm , or skid­
ding on slip p ery pavem en ts.
(b) P e rso n s being s tru c k by au­
tomobiles.
(c) P e rso n s w a lking into moving
vehicles due to blinding d uring tlie
storm .
(d) P e rso n s slipping and falling
on icy pavem ents.
3. Coasting Accidents
(a) C h ild re n s tru c k by auto­
m obiles w h ile coasting.
(b ) C h ild re n colliding w ith oth­
ers or w ith fixed objects.
3. C h i ld r e a —th ro w in g snowballs,
i n ju r in g o th ers o r dam aging prop­
e rty .
4. C u r ta ilm e n t of radio motor
p a tro l service due to b ad driving
c o n d itio n s' re su ltin g in less rapid re­
sp onse to a la n n s an d emergencies.
5. D am ag e to P olice D e p a r t m e n t
vehicles du e to accidents requiring
such vehicles to be p u t out of serv­
ice, th u s h a m p e r in g th e efficiency
of fhe force.
ISext W e e k ’s Question
Occasionally, th e Police D e p a r t ­
m e n t Is called upo n to m eet l a r g e scale e m ergencies o f a serious na­
tu re . T hese em ergencies arise, at
times, w ith o u t a ny a dvance notice
and in sta n t m obilization of large
forces is necessary. A ssum e that a
rio t of larg e p ro p o rtio n s broke ou.
In this city, h o w w ould a sufficienforce of m en be m obilized imnie'
d U te ly ?
aVIL SERVICE LEADER
ir#.bruary IB, 1941
jg
Y o u r
E x a m
H e r e
?
c the l a te s t n e w s f r o m t h e M n n i c t p a l C i v i l S e r v ic e C o m gfat us 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 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
tio«
le ader
of e x a m in a tio n r a te d e x ce p t final e x ­
perience.
I
• (ratlve
Assistant
(W e lClerk, Grade 2 (Bd. of Higher Ed.):
of P a r t
R a tin g of P a r t A of w ritte n test
Specialty completed, com pleted.
t
? Jterview for th is specialty
Continuity Writer; W ritte n test
M®'® nipted Rating of P a r t II of c om pleted.
T h e e x p e rie n c e i n te r ­
specialties in progress,
view w ill be h e ld in th e n e a r fu tu re.
i'
, Assistant: 170 can d id a te s
Cook: R a tin g of w r i t te n te s t c om ­
nn the w r itte n test. The pleted.
^’’''J.tive physical w as h e ld MonCourt Stenographer: R a tin g of
P a r t A held u p p e n d in g clarification
^hefore
'■ . It w o r k e r : A ppeals on te n - of c o u rt action.
Car* Maintainer, Groups A and F
u n d e r consideration.
i*j\t
(NYC Tran.sit System ): A pplication s
_ o r (Ra»>oa^)s R a tin g of n ow being received.
S l e s t completed.
Dentist (Part Tim e); T e n ta tiv e
essor (Utility Buildings): W n t - k e y p u b lish ed . P r o te s ts to a n y a n ­
*?est r a t e d .
sw ers w e r e a cc ep te d u n til F e b r u a r y
utant D irecto r (N. Y. C. Infor- 1 4 ,
I* Center): Written test held. Dietitian: R a tin g of q ualifyin g e x ­
K d i d a t e s appeared.
p e rie n c e n e a r l y com pleted.
Gasoline Roller Engineer & A s­
. . d i s t a n t Engineer (Designer)
4 Board of Water Supply: phalt R oller Engineer: W ritte n test
J written test in progress,
sc he d ule d f o r F eb . 18.
Inspector of Blasting,' Grade 2:
l i a n t E n g in e e r (Drill Operator)
I H 4: The ra ting of e x p erien c e W ritte n te s t h e ld la s t w eek. No r e ­
sults y e t a vailable.
(■been completed.
Jr. Adm inistrative A s s i s t a n t
[Baker: Rating of w ritten test com(Housing): P a r t I I of th e m a i n t e n ­
t t d i n g s Manager (Housing Au- ance sp e c ia lty Feb. 15.
Written test held Saturday
Jr. A dm inistrative A ssistan t'(W el­
Wore last. No results available yet. fare): See A d m in is tr a tiv e Asst. (W elMaintalner, Group G; A ll p a r ts ‘ fa re).
I Car
am usem ent p a r a d e
Beginning at the S tr a n d a t th e end
I this weelc is S tr a w b e r r y Blond,
[sturing Jimmy Cagney, O livia De
[avilland and Rita H a y w o rth . Cagrj playing the p a r t of a co rres-
I radio
c it y
m u s ic
ROCKEFKIXER
hall
center
CAROLE L OM BA RD
ROBERT M O NT GO M ER Y
1“MR. A N D M R S . S M I T H ”
Dlr*cte(J by A l f r e d H i t c h c o c k
An KKO R a d i o P i c t u r e
—O.V T H E G R E A T S T A G E —
llUlillihli of nieltKly *nU diiwe in Leooldoff't
Jliit reru* with Itockettei. Corp« de Itiillet,
la*Club, md ineclaltlei. ^ m p h o n j Ori-heiI;n, uiMltr the direction rf Brno Rnp»e.
IlitMizz. Seats R e s e r v e d . C i r c l e 6-4800
8T.VKT8 WEDNBSDAT
BONNIE
ORBIN
BAKER - T U C K E R
Jerry C O L O N N A
—In—
‘You’re the One’
A Paramount Picture
IN PERSON
Ella F I T Z G E R A L D
AM> HER B.4ND
CHl'SK &
BOB
CHl'CKI.ES HOH'ABD
p o n d e n c e c o u rse dentist, m ix e s h i m ­
self u p in h is lo v e affairs a n d a f te r
his first lo v e h a s b e e n sto len aw ay,
m a r rie s som e o n e else to fo rg e t th e
first.
(Yes, t h a t ’s w h a t h a p p e n s ).
T ec h n ica lly a com edy, t h e p ic tu r e
P R O M O T IO N
has oodles of h u m a n In te re st a n d Is
Assistanit Director of Public A s­
v e r y e n jo y a b le . R a y m o n d S c o tt an d
his d istin c tiv e c o m p a n y fo rm th e sistance, Grade 5: R a tin g of w r itte n
test c om pleted. T h e o ra l in te rv ie w s
b asis of th e S t r a n d S ta g e show.
began Feb. 14.
As.sistant Station Supervisor: A p­
Merit Men
(Continued from Page 6)
c o a c h ' a co lle g e b a s e b a ll te a m .
W o u ld I e v e r t h in k o f p la c in g th e
son o f m y f r ie n d Joe I n th e p o s i­
tio n o f c a tc h e r J u s t because he
h a p p e n s to be J o e ’s son? N o t i f I
w a n te d a s u c c e s s fu l te a m . T h e n
w h y s h o u ld w e a p p o in t o u r
fr ie n d s o r th e sons o f o u r fr ie n d s
to s e rio u s Jobs in p u b lic s e rv ic e ? ”
. . .H e ad vise s t h e s m a r t p o lit ic a l
lev.der to see to i t t h a t h is c o n ­
s titu e n ts t r y C iv il S e rv ic e exam s
. . . " A f te r 57 y e a rs ,” h e p o in ts o u t,
“ th e m e r it s y s te m h a s becom e
e n tre n c h e d In th e S ta te , a n d r e ­
fo r m is a m is n o m e r .. .W e are
c o n s ta n tly o n th e w a tc h f o r im ­
p ro v e m e n ts In o u r m e th o d s a n d
p ro c e d u re s , a n d w e lco m e c o n ­
s tr u c tiv e c r it ic is m a n d sugges­
tio n s ” . . .
A ll the n ew s . . . all the exam s . . .
accurate . . . unbiased . . . in THE
LEADER.
CIVIL
SERVICE
COMMUNITY
fo r
ice^
. . .
G la s s e s
. Y O U
U n se i. white
'■••Ion, any itre n fth ,
made only on your
own preacrlptlon.
C O M M U N I T V f h t id a t h i
i,
BR Ow v
A v ..
*
14th
St.
S ^t e r so n :
SSwARK- B r o S d 4 M w k . t
*;s.
'•
. F r , c f i “o % ' K i a W ' u ? 3 / o . p .*.
Dimming OptleUM
Home of
^
E v e
G la s s
S ti.
H a p p u t c s s
peals on ten ta tiv t key beir
sidered.
Assistant Supervisor, Gradt
cial Service): Examination
abeyance pending clarificatior
'»
.i^AftwiiigVItn *
gation.
A dvisory B o a rd w as held recently.
Assistant Train Dispatcher: R atin g
Master and Special Electrician:
of th e w ritte n test com pleted.
P a r t I rated. P a r t II now being
Bridge S e r g e a n t (Triborough rated,
Bridge Authority): R a tin g of w r itte n
o n Burner Installer: A report on
test in progress.
final key has been ap p ro v ed by th e
Captain (Fire Departm ent): P a r t I Com mission. R a tin g of w r itte n test
com pletely rated . P a r t s II a n d III u n d e r way.
now bein g rated.
Car Maintainer, Group G: All p a r ts
of e x am in atio n com pleted.
Classified Advertisements
Conductor: R ating of w ritte n test
(Ratos: 25c for each six woids. Min­
begun.
imum
Copy must be submitted
Court Clerk, Grade 3 (M agistrate’s before $1.00.
noon on Friday preceding pub­
Court): R atin g of w r itte n test in lication.)
progress.
Court Stenographer: R a tin g of
1 0 0 W est 78th Street
w ritte n test held in a b e y a n c e p e n d ­
7 inoniH, prIv.Tle
All improvrment.H. Keii'.onahl*
ing outcom e of litigation.
8 4 W est 103rd Street
Elevator Operator (Dept, of Hos­
fl rooms, newly renovated
pitals); R e p o rt on final key a n sw e rs
.All improvements, S.S.S-S7
being p re p a re d .
5
4
6 W est 132d S treet
Sergeant (Police Departm ent): A p ­
4 rooms, .S'iS
p lications now b eing received.
All ImprovcmcntK
Towerman: R a tin g of w r itte n test
5 0 0 W est 166th S treet
begun.
B rooms.
Train Dispatcher: R a tin g of w r it- ■All Improvements. Newly renovafe<l bid#.
Amsterdam Ave., 78 5
Head Dietitian: R a tin g of w ritte n
2 rooms,
test u n d e r way.
Junior Adm inistrative Assistant Kitchenette. Completely modernl7.«l hid*.
Amsterdam Ave., 8 4 5
(City-W ide): O bjectio ns to te n ta tiv e
1 rooms,
key a n sw e rs being co nsidered.
Kitchenette, Completely modernl/ed bids.
Junior Assistant Corporation Coun­
Inc.
sel, Grade 3 (Law Dept.): W ritte n JOHN J. DICKFRSON,
M O n u m e n t 2-8510
test ra te d . T he e x p erien c e in te r v ie w 3153 B r o a d w a y
will be held this week.
Junior Counsel, Grade 3 (N. Y. C. B R O N X A P A R T M E N T S
Housing Authority) a n d (Division of
A t Reasonable Rents
Franchises, Board
of Estim ate):
W ritten test rated. E x p e rie n c e oral
549 East I33rd St.
will be held n e x t week.
Senior Dietitian: R a tin g of w ritte n B r o o m s , (nSeowultyh e rrne n ol lvoaut leei vl a rhdu)iid ln if, a l l
test begun.
m o d e r n I m p r o v e m e n t s , t i le h a t h . F te a m
Senior Psychologist: E x a m in a tio n h e a t , h o t w a t e r . r e f r l R e r a t o r , c o m b i n a ­
tion
sin k s
and
tu b s ,
near
s c h o o ls ,
held in a b e y a n ce p e n d in g a final r e ­ c h u r c h e s ; $33-$3.5.
classification d e te rm in a tio n .
Senior Supervisor, Grade 4 (So­
2530 Grand Concourse
cial Service): E x a m in a tio n h e ld in
(F o rd h am Road)
a beya n ce p e nding clarification of liti­ ^-5 b e a u t i f u l ro o m s , r e a s o n a b l e ; n e a r
s h o p p i n g , Bcliools a n d 8 th Ave. S u b w a y .
gation.
Station Supervisor: Rating of w rit­
J. E. B U S H E R
ten test begun.
349 E. 149th St. MO tt H a ve n 9-1210
Supervising Tabulating Machine
Operator, Grade 3: W ritten test has
565 East 181st St.
been given.
(1 b lo c k to 1 8 0 th St. T> S t a t i o n )
Supervisor, Grade 3 (Social Serv­ 4 r o o m s , a l l I m p r o v e m e n t s , r e a s o n a b j e .
ice): E x am in atio n h e ld in a b e y a n ce
pe n d in g outcom e of litigation,
'
2101 Harrison Ave.
<-6 r o o m s ,
reaso n ab le.
Y our C h a n c e s fo r A p p o in tm e n t
The latest certifications of the Municipal Civil Service Commission are
given below . A n asterisk ( * ) w ith the latest number certified indicates that
certiflcatlon has been made during the past week. The letters P and T
stand for probably perm anent and temporary.
Readers should rem em ber that certiflcatlon does not necessarily mean
appointment. Usually m ore nam es are certified than there are vacancies.
Anyone w ith a question on a certification should call or write to the In­
formation Bureau, Municipal Civil Service Commission, 299 Broadway,
N ew York City, COrtlandt 7-8880.
Title
Dept,
Able BtMlled S «araan.................................Public W ork*..
.A M lsta rit
C h e n i l f t t ........................................................... 1 l e a l l h
Asulstant
ARRlHtant
Knirine«r (D eaicaer)...............W a t e r !
fta rd c n r r ...................................i.runfi>r
Attcnilant-MeaK^nirer
II .
*
"
"
...............................Park.-! .....................
................................. H o s p i t a l s ............
..................................M o sp ltalR .............
A u t o m o b i l e M a c h i n i s t .................................S a n i t a t i o n ............
I la c tr r l o I o K lb t ..................................................H o s p i t a l s .......................
.......................................................S a n i t a t i o n ....................
B la rk H m ith
B r h lK e n i a n a n d K l v e t e r .............................. I’u b lic W o rlt.s ................
C a r p e n t e r ............................................................T u n n e l A u t h o r i t y . . .
“
............................................................B o ro . P r e s . R i c h . . . .
C le r k , G r a d e 2 .................................................H o u sln f? a n d HUI k "-.
..................................................E d u c a t i o n ......................
. "
“
“
"
.................................................. F i n a n c e ..........................
**
..................................................T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ...........
“
“
..................................................E d u c a t i o n .....................
"
"
( f e m a l e ) .............................H o s p i t a l s ......................
"
“
.................................................. B o r o A V orks...................
..................................................H e a l t h .............................
“
**
..................................................llo sp ital.'i .......................
**
”
..................................................C o m p t r o l l e r .................
C le r k , G r a d e 2 ( p r o m o t i o n ) .....................R d u c a t i o n ......................
C r a n e m a n ............................................. ..............S a n i t a t i o n .....................
C o u r t . a t t e n d a n t ...............................................r i t y Maif. C o u r t ____
D e p u t y M e d i c a l S u p t , , G r a d e 4 ..............H o s p i t a l s ........................
E l e c t r i c R e p a i r m a n ........................................T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ...........
K l e v a t o r M e c h a n i c ( a p p . ) ..........................H o u B ln g a n d B l d s s . .
F a n M a i n t a i n e r ................................................. T u n n e l A u t h o r i t y . . .
F i r e m a n , I'MK ( a p p . ) ................................... T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ...........
"
................................................F lr o ..................................
Inspeetor of MaNonry an d C a rp en try , . W a t e r .S u p p ly ..............
InHpeetor of riu m b in K ............................. W a t e r S u p p l y ...............
Inspector of Foods (new title.
-rn H E L P * 0 € C ET XOXJR JO B. keep
and for more h a p p ln e .. all
" a n h a t t a n - 4 ,n
Junior Assessor (E nrineering): A ll
parts administered.
J u n i o r Engrlneer (M echanical)
Grade 3: A p p e a ls on te n ta tiv e key
c onsidered.
Junior Engineer (Sanitary) Grade
3; All p a r ts of e x a m in a tio n held.
Junior Engineer (Signals) Grade
3: W ritten test com pleted.
Junior Psychologist: R a tin g of
w ritte n test com pleted. T h e o ra l will
be held w ith in a m o n th .
Maintainer’s Helper, Group A: Li.st
puSlished in th is issue.
Maintainer’s Helper, Group B: List
being com puted.
Mechanical Maintainer, Group B:
P r a c tic a l test com pleted.
Office Appliance Operator: P r a c ­
tical tests fo r v a rio u s ap p lia n ce s in
progress.
Playground
Director
(Fem ale),
Perm anent Service: Oral p ractical
tests com pleted.
Power
Distribution
Maintainer
(N.Y.C. Transit System ): A p p lic a ­
tions now b eing received.
Section Stockman (W elfare): R a t­
ing of P a r t I com pleted. P a r t II
n e arly com plete.
Senior Maintainer (Office Appliances-Typewriters): W r itte n test a d ­
m inistered.
Signal Maintainer, Group B: All
p a rts of this e x a m in a tio n com pleted.
S tenotypist, Grade 2: P a r t A of th e
w ritte n test ra te d .
Structure Maintainer: All p a r ts of
this e x am in a tio n com p leted .
Supervising Tabulating Machine
Operator (I.B.M. Equipm ent), Grade
4: W ritten test ha s b e e n given.
Telephone Operator, Grade 1 (Fe­
m ale): A lis t.is n o w be in g se t up as
a re su lt of selective certification from
the list for C lerk G r, 2. '
Telephone *Maintainer (N. Y. C.
Transit System ): A p p lica tio n period
closes F eb . 26.
Typewriting Copyist, Grade 1: R a t­
ing of w r itte n test com pleted.
Turnstile M aintainer (N.Y.C. Tran­
sit System ): A p p lica tio n p e rio d closes
Feb. 26.
X -R ay Technician: R a tin g of w r i t ­
ten test in progress,
■./■t
h 'v v
T..atetit
S a la ry
P o r T No,
29G
$65 m o n t h
P
J.040 w / m
25
T
9B0
79
P
S.120
62
P
1,200
P
S36
,50 h r .
1108
P
771 w / i n
P
871
600 v / m
1,200
P
•655
9 day ■
P
•:)9
J.ldO
s.ivu
10
P
s.BO d a y
P
7
13,20 d a y
P
39
11.00 d a y
T
•31
J.OOO
P
41
K40
P
•■»,397
S.-8
•3,241
P
840
P
•5,170
840
P
•4,68 7
840
P
•4,687
«00 vp/m
T
•4.313
1,200
T
•1,284
840
•3,422
P
840
••■!.3S8
P
■ 840
P
•4,K7«
1,2(10-1,638
P
."■iSS
10. to d a y
P
•72
1.8(10
P
106
4.000
4,000
P
•15
P
.75 h r .
80
S.100
P
35
.76 h r.
P
20
.
.625 h r .
P
•3,950
2.000
P
J,300
2,700
22
P
1,800
P
75
P
1,800
75
2,100
HouNe P a i n t e r .................................................... R d u c a t i o n ......................
11.50 d a y
•J a n ito r K n t ( ) n e e r .............................................R d u c a t i o n ...................... 7 ,lli;-5 ,2 3 2
l.SOO
J u n i o r A c c o u n t a n t ...........................................B o ra. P r e s . Q u e e n s . .
J u n i o r A r c h i t e c t ............................................... ' r r a n s p o r t a t l o n ...........
2.1K0
2,1B0
J u n i o r . \ s s e s s o r ..................................................T a x ...................................
1,920
1,500
J u n i o r B i i c t e r i o l o x U t ................................... H o s p i t a l s .......................
J u n i o r K n i;i n e e r , K l e c t r l c u l , G r. 8 ) . . .'T u n n e l A u t h o r i t y . . .
2,160
960
r a b o r a t n r y A s n i s t a n t ( B a c te r l o I o K y ) . H e a l t h ...........................
M ach in lN t ........................................................... P u b l i c W o r l i s ..............
9 day
M e d ic a l I n f tp e c to r ( c a r d t o l o ^ y ) .............. H e a l t h .............................
5 s e s s io n
“
"
( p e d i a t r i c s ) ............... T l e a i th ............................
5 s e s s io n
1,200
O ffice .A p p lia n c e O p e r a t o r ( a p p . )
W e l f a r e .........................
1,200
P a t r o l m a n ......................................................... P o lic e ...............................
1,200
P a t r o l m a n , I*.D., l . l s t N o . 3 ..................... f 'o m m e r p o ....................
P h a r m a c i s t .......................................................H o s p i t a l s ....................... 1,200
IM iyH lotherupy T e c h n i c i a n .......................... H o s p i t a l s ......................
1,200
.50 h r .
P o l i c e w o m a n .................................................... P a r k s ..............................
S60
I ' o r t e r .................................................................. H e a l t h ............................
1,020
“
.................................................................. H o u sin K A u t h o r i t y . .
P u b l i c U c a l t l i K n r s e ....................................P a r k a ...............................
.625 h r .
l.BOO
S a n i t a t i o n .Man, L i s t N o . 1 U p p . ) . . . . B o ro . P r e s . *RU
l.BOO
4 day
S a n i t a t i o n M a n , L i s t N o . 2 ( a p p . ) ____ H u n t e r C o lleB e.
S o c ia l I n v e s t i K a t o r .........................................T I o s p lta ls ....................... 1,500
1,769
S p e c i a l I ’a t r o l m a n ...........................................C o r r e c t i o n
.........
.55 h r.
S t a t i o n / \ | ( e n t .................................................... T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ...........
9 day
S t a t i o n a r y R n K in e e r ( s t e a m ) ................... lO ducntlon .....................
960
S t e n o K n i p h e r a n d T y p e w r i t e r , G r. 2 , . H o s p i t a l s .....................
9G0
“
“
“
'* . . M a r k e t s ........................
4,250
T a x C o u n s e l, ( i r a d e 4 ....................................r ' o n i p t r o l l e r ’s O ffice,
4 day
X e le p lio n e O p e r a t o r ........................................ H u n t e r C o ileK e............
1,200
“
"
.........................................H e a l t h ............................
T h i r d K a i l M a i n t a i n e r ................................. T r a n s p o r t a t i o n .........
,70 h r.
960
T y p e w r l t i n i f C o p y is t, G r a d e ' i .................T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ..........
ft 60
“
“
“
.................' l a r k e t s .........................
1.:: ko
T y p e w r i t e r R e p a i r m a n ................................. P u r c h a s e ....................... l.::xo
1,200
\ V a t c h m a n - . \ t t e n d a n t ................................. H o u s i n K .................
840
“
"
................................. H o s p i t a l s .............
w/m iriearts "\Tlth Mulfirtrtafi^e,'
P
T
P
P
P
P
T
P
P
T
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
T
P
P
T
P
T
V
T
T
P
P
T
P
P
P
(1 8 0 th
re frlB erato r,
Im provem ent*,
1155 East 16.5th St.
6 r o o m s , all I m p r o v e m e n t s , r e f r l i r e r a t l o n ,
r e a s o n a b l e ; n e a r W h l tle '
.n i - ;
S ta tio n .
1515 Grand r i r
(1728t S
3-4 ro o m * , r e a s o n a b l e , <
p ro v em en ts; n e a r P a i '
S u b w a y S ta tio n ,
E U G E N E J.
Incorporuieci
349 E. 149th St.
MO tt Ha v en 9-1210
REAL ESTATE
C O U N T R Y CI..U B, 7 b u il d in g s . 100 a c r e s ,
o r c h a r d s , s t r e a m , m o d e r n G rill In H u n ­
t e r ' s M a p le , 2 flre p la c e s , A b a t h s , $22,000.
T e r m s . A, P . A R T H U R , Tlealty, 1» F o x h a l l, K I N G S T O N , N . Y. ( O l d e r t h a n P l y ­
m o u th .)
T o u r r e q u e s t s fulfllie d.
TRANSFER
S E N IO R
C I . E R K , D.IM I.T. P l a c e m e n t
B u r e a u , N. Y. C., d e s i r e s tiiin .s f e r to .Al­
bany.
B o x 106 C iv il S e r v ic e I . e a d e r , »T
D u a n e S t., N . Y, C.
SHARE EXPENSES
f'O U P I.B J d e s i r e c a r to r a l i f o r n i a , M a r c h
1st.
S h a r e expen.se.«, h e l p d r iv e .
tCxc h a n g e r e f e r e n c e s . C'all 9-K.
C. G o o d ­
m a n , C O r t l a n d 7-6(165,
FOR SALE
F O R D S t a t i o n W a K o n . I!t3!t, D e T.uxe,
R adio, H ea te r.
K x c e i le n t c o n d i tio n .
C u ll .S. G o r d o n , C O r t l a n d t V-5660,
U. S. Translator Exam
SO
24
27 : : L a n p a g « S e r v i c e C e n t e r
141
Bertrand, Director,
23
24
Offers Drill In E v er y L a n g u a g e
111
NATIVE INSTR U C TO R S
10!)
•1.'3
W r ite f o r ‘Schedule
76
22
Mr. Kertrund, with a mark of 101.
156
(6% veteran's credit), topped the
2,14:t
lint on th« recent Federnl Translator
360
Kxam. He will personally ufcslst in
•l.ffi
all lunRuaires.
52
•
25
PRINCIPAL TRANSLATOR
•L’ 17
306
SPANISH .
Kt:!
Intcntiive I'repunitory Courve
•306
186
S ta rts T h is W e e k — In q u ir e
782
763
18 E. 4 1 st St.
L E x , 2-8838
27S
9i;i
21 ;
•1,505
•1,435
8
•43
Thru Our Personal Service
50
15 ( le ilic a te d t o t h e p r o m o t i o n of f r i e n d ­
•2,517 s h ip s , d l a f r i m l n a t l n t f c l ie n t e le , I n d i v i d u a l
W rite or phone,
•2,51 1 p e r s o n a l i n t r o d u c t i o n s .
24 G r a c e B o w es.
640
AMKRIOAN .SHUVICK
977
236 C. S„ We.st 70th St.
N. T. C.
N E W CONTACT
Tolophone: ]OX<llc(;tt L’- ‘f>SO
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
•f>
Tuesday, Febnia^
ADTERTISEMBNT
AOVKKTINKMENT
L i s t D ue
T h is W eek
H e re ’s news for all you people who
took th e c ard punch e x am this s u m ­
m er.
The re g iste r of card punch cligibles
is being set up thi^ week. G ra d es
a re being m ailed out now. The C o m ­
mission w on’t tell you yo u r place on
th e list, how ever, so you have no
ex act way of know ing how soon
y o u ’ll bo app ointed if y o u ’ve passed.
The chances are, how ever, th a t a p ­
p o in tm e n t will come quickly. It is
k no w n th a t th e r e ’s a g row ing need
of card pun c h ers in a n u m b e r of
W ashington d e p artm en ts.
The L eadkh learned, from r e ­
liable Commission sources, t h a t not
qu ite so m any had passed the e x am
as had been anticipated. (Many of
those who look tlie test com plained
th a t insufliciont tim e was availab le.)
T h ere has been ta lk of the po.ssibility of a n o th e r card punch exam .
W h eth e r or not such an e x am will
come in the n e a r fu tu re depends on
the total n u m b er of eligibles. This
*sn’t k now n yet. The L eader will
publish the figure next week if it can
Ije learned in time.
M eanwhile, those in the know a d viiie young m en and wom en desirous
of e n te rin g th e g o v e rn m e n t service
to learn the operation of som e b usi­
ness m achine. T he need for busine.ss
m ac h in e o peration is gro w in g daily
in the federal go vernm ent.
T h e r e ’s a w id e-open e x a m for
m ale stenos w hich will re m a in open
for an indefinite period of time.
Follow The L eader for full in­
formation on the card punch list.
N ew F o rm s F o r
WANTED: More Desirable Girls to Train for Secretaries^
The NKW VOr^K P.USfN ESS SCHOOL, 11 West 42nd Street
(cor. 5tli Ave.), New ^'ork, N. V., states that they have placed every
{graduate from their school in very satisfactory positions and
need more girls for this training to supply the demand for
Secretaries.
An employer recently visited the school and a.slved for the
Principal.
lie stated, “ I now have four of your graduates in
my offices and I need another.”
He said, “Tell me, how do you
train your girls, who come right from high school, to become
such well trained secretaries?”
He asked, “ Is competition so terrific?”
“Yes, it is,” I replied.
A pub lic h e arin g will b e held
T h u rsd a y , F e b ru a r y 20 a t 2:30 p.m.
in th e offices of th e M unicipal Civil
S erv ice Commission, 299 B roadw ay,
on a pro posed reclassification of the
B ridge Service.
T he proposed resolution w ould
am en d p a r t 43 of the Civil S ervice
classification to re ad as follows:
'
“B ridge Officer and T unn el Offi­
c e r —to but not inclu din g $2,400 p e r
a nn um :
“B ridge S e rg e an t and T u n n el S e r ­
g e an t—$2,400 to ljut not includ ing
$3,000 p e r an n u m ;
"B ridge C ap tain and T u n n el C a p ­
t a i n —$3,000 to bu t not including $4,000 p e r a n n u m .”
Jobs in this service have been
c reated recently and m ust be fitted
into th e re g u la r Civil S erv ice classi­
fication, Adoption of tlie resolution,
w hich mu.st be a ppr.w e d by the
M ayor and the St-;te Civil Service
Coinm iisiouj would also fix salaVy
for the various gra d es of p o ­
sitions.
knows as much as the experienced girl he can engage for
the same salary?"
I ansivered him that oitr school is very thorough. The speeds
“H ow do you do it?’’ he asked.
they obtain.
Here is the substance of what I answered:
As stated above, our graduates spend from two to foui weelijj
our offices preparing themselves for general office'training,
are taught how to talk with the prospective employer. We ask the
questions which the prospective employer would ask them and i
them how to answer. Above all, we teach them to show an inters
in their work, just as though it was their own investment. Our(
ployment department then sends them out on their own respons
bility to apply for a position, feeling confident that they are wd
trained for these positions before they are sent out. With
experience behind our graduates, we know they are ready to apj>
for almost any secretarial or machine position.
The N EW YORK B U S I N E S S SCHOOL, by a careful study,
learns exactly what sort of girls the better employers want and what
qualifications they require. To obtain a desirable secretarial position
today the girl nuist meet certain requirements.
T H E NEW
Y O R K B U S IN E S S S C H O O L C H O O S E S
First, she must be one of the three most intelligent girls among
any
average group of seven to ten. So, w'e accept only girls who are
T h e M u n ic ip a l C iv il S e rvice
C o m m is s io n ha s n o w p re p a re d mentally superior, as determined by standard intelligence tests and a
• p e d a l fo rm s to be used b y e li- general knowledge test.
On B r i d g e M e n
G E T T I N G A J O B — S C H O O L O R E X P E R IE N C E ?
“Then, is it true that your school has placed every graduate?” require is much higher than the average secretarial school andjcu
“Yes, that is true. The N ew York Business School trains our girls take a test, the employer tells us that they are well trai^
hundreds of girls each year and obtains good positions for all This is due to a unique system our employment department /khJ
of those who iinish the course.”
veloped in solving this problem of training our girls for the posiM
D raft M a tte rs
P u b lic H e a rin g
o f tim e to m a c h in e s a t th e c o n c lu s io n o f t h e ir course -r r I
w ill n o t n e c e s s a rily becom e m a c h in e o p e ra to rs , b u t they '
be q u a lifie d to o p e ra te th e se m a c h in e s a n d supervise
o f t h is w o rk w h e n th e y go to p o s itio n s .
The N E W Y O R K B U S I N E S S SC H O O L has an exceii
]\Iy answer was, “ Because our school has adjusted its direc­ course in machines; including the comptometer, billing niaclij
tion to the realities of a secretary’s position in the business bookkeeping machine, dictaphone, multigraph, adding niacV
ofTice of today. You must realize that of every three to five switchboard, key-punch, in fact, all machines required in an ofi;
girls now enrolled in some sort of secretarial course,"only one
The question was asked the uriter, “Hozv can a girl just
will ever obtain a position in an office. ‘W E H A \ ’I£ P L A C L D
atcd from your school convince the prospective .employer thai^i
EVI* KY G R A D U A T E ’.”
IT S S T U D E N T S
glb le s a n d a p p lic a n ts f o r exa m s
In case th e y a re c a lle d f o r m il i­
t a r y service. A t th e sam e tim e ,
th e C o m m is s io n ha s a d o p te d a
fo r m a l p o lic y w it h re g a rd to a ll
m a tte rs a ris in g fr o m s e le c tiv e
se rvice , a n d th e m ilit a r y s itu a ­
tio n , A s p e c ia l c o m m itte e was
a p p o in te d la s t w eek to h a n d le
th e p ro g ra m .
T he fo rm s which h a v e ju st b een
com pleted en able a c an did ate for a
teat to notify the Com mission if he is
called for service. C an didates a re
given the option of keeping th e ir
a pplications in efTect or of w i t h d r a w ­
ing th em and getting th eir fees r e ­
t u rn e d . On the form, th ey also list
t h e variou s p a rts of a c u r r e n t test
w hich th ey have ta k e n — w ritte n ,
p ractical, oral, medical, an d physical.
T h ey also list th e ir m ilita ry a d dress
a.i w e n as th eir N ew Y ork C ity a d ­
dress. The second form is se n t in
by th e appointing officer of each city
d e p a rtm e n t when em ployees are
d ra fte d or o rd e red to duty. In th e
ca.se of eligibles on city lists, th e
Com mission has in stru cte d th e m not
to w rite in if they a re inducted into
service, unle.ss th ey a re b eing c e r t i ­
fied for s job. U ntil notice of c e r t i ­
fication is received they should not
w rite the Commission.
th e s e c re ta ry h a s to h a n d le th e te le p h o n e a n d switch
w h e n th e r e g u la r o p e ra to r goes o u t to lu n c h . W e In sist th
/Mit*
m
o
u r rrv*o
g ra d u ao-f
teAS
s becom e p r o flc lfin t In t h is p a r tic u la r
braripk
w o rk . M a n y Job seekers do n o t k n o w h o w to o p e ra te the s i ***
b o a rd . T o d a y , o ffic e w o rk Is la r g e ly p e rfo rm e d on machi^**'
A s e c re ta ry h a s to k n o w w h a t th e im p o r t a n t machine
used fo r , so we ask o u r g ra d u a te s to d e vo te a c e rta in am
Second, the better offices also insist that a girl be able to take dic­
tation at 120 to 125 words a minute and transcribe at 50 to 60 words
a minute. Many intelligent girls do not have the coordination of
ear, brain, and hand necessary far stich speed. Many students, for
example, who completed the regular course in a certain leading New
York Secretarial School, are now sales girls in a department store.
This school did not tell them in advance that they could never de­
velop sufficient stenographic speed for a secretary.
Many employers make an exception regarding graduates fra
the N E W Y O RK B U S I N E S S SCHO OL because the school taktj
only girls who are employable and teaches them wliat the prospMin
employer W’ants, and also trains them in the technique of applyini
for a position. W e do not allow our girls to accept a small salar]
as we have a limited minimum salary our graduates may accep
This is to protect the girl from accepting less salary than she shou
and it helps her get the job because the recommendation fromtlij
school informs the employer that she is worth what we say she ill
The N E W YORK B U S I N E S S SC HO OL requires that every
girl, before entering, take an L Q. test to determine whether or not
she is likely to develop secretarial proficiency. If the test reveals
that she is not, this school advises her to take up some other type
of work. Only, if she lias a particular aptitude for shorthand and
typewriting will we accept her as a prospective student, unless it is a
case that sire just wants a short course on her own responsibility, or
what we call a brush-up course.
W e have obtained and established favorable relations iiith tlilj
best business houses in the city and place all of our girls in Ik
metropolitan section. Most all of our students are placed mlhim
radius o f ten blocks from the school.
W e have the record of having placed every graduate froino*
school since it was organized, and xvhen a firm has one of our girltl
in many cases, they demand a second, third, fourth, because
knoiv the one we sent them at first was satisfactory.
To obtain a desirable secretarial position today, besides being men­
tally superior and a proficient stenographer, a girl must also be perI sonally attractive. I think it is a very poor method of obtaining
students for a school to accept an unattractive girl or a girl whom
the .school cannot place into a jx)sition. The N E W YORK B U S I ­
N E S S SC HOOL accepts only girls who have the qualifications for
secretarial training.
The following is a reproduction of an advertisement as it app
in the New York Telephone Directory. (Manhattan Red Book.Fal
and Winter edition, 1940, Page 931.)
Prepare for the Stenographer-Typist Examination, Can
Punch and Calculating Machine Operator Exams at t*'*]
N E W
Y O R K
BUSINESS
SCHOOL)
Because our girls are superior to start with, we are able to pre­
pare them in a relatively short time, nine to twelve months, tor sec­
retarial positions with organizations of high standing like the V’ogue
Magazine, Mutual Life Insurance Company, Advertisers Magazine,
Chase National Bank, etc.
B E IN G I N T E L L I G E N T IS N ’ T E N O U G H
A g a in , b e in g a s u p e rio r g ir l, is n ’t o f its e lf, e n o u g h to o b ta io
a good s e c re ta ria l p o s itio n . W e c a n n o t pla ce o u r g irls , h o w ­
eve r a ttr a c tiv e , unless we g ive th e m s p e c ia l t r a in in g . M o s t
s e c re ta ria l scho ols f a ll c h ie fly in to one o f tw o g ro u p s : S chools
w h ic h e m p ha size ju s t s h o r th a n d a n d ty p e w r itin g , a n d schools
w h ic h in a d d itio n to these s te n o g ra p h ic s u b je c ts also te a c h
s u b je c ts lik e c o m m e rc ia l la w , eco n o m ics, etc. T h e r e a lly w e llp a id s e c re ta ry spends a n a ve rag e o f less th a n th r e e - fo u r th s o f
th e d a y in ta k in g o r tr a n s c r ib in g d ic ta tio n . T h e re s t o f th e
tim e she p e rfo rm s o th e r d u tie s w h ic h q u a lify h e r f o r a secre­
t a r ia l p o s itio n . T h is e x p e rie n ce is o b ta in e d by th e N E W Y O R K
B U S IN E S S S C H O O L s tu d e n ts by t r a in in g th e m in o u r g e n e ra l
o ffice s a fte r th e y ha ve o b ta in e d a re a s o n a b le a m o u n t o f speed
in d ic ta tio n . These o ffic e d u tie s c o n s is t o f m a ilin g , e d ito r ia l
w o rk , c o m m u n ic a tio n d u tie s , filin g , a n n o u n c in g v is ito rs to th e
P r in c ip a l, k e e p in g fin a n c ia l re co rd s, a n d p e rs o n a l services fo r
th e e m p lo y e r.
I f we ask se c re ta rie s w h a t th e y h a v e to do t h a t th e y w e re n ’t
tr a in e d to do, we le a rn t h a t in seven o u t o f e ve ry te n office s
S e c re ta ria l
School
SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING
ALL O F F I C E M A C H I N E S
F R E N C H
In tensive
3-M O N T H
S h o r th a n d
C o u rs e
a n d
S P A N IS H
•
S T E N O G R A P H Y