S ’C M K C O .
lot 2. No. 24
New York. February 25, 1941
Price Five Cents
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OURT
ATTENDANT
IWYERS, LAW CLERKS, EN FORCEM ENT O FFICERS
MAY TAKE TH IS T E S T
See Page 4
AINTAINER'S H ELPER, B
20
O th e r C ity , S t a t e
ELIG IBLE
LISTS
See Page 10
ITY TO OPEN NEW T E ST S
E le c tric ia n , L a b o r J o b s
See Page 2
S eek P robe o f
S A N IT A T IO N
RACKETS
Following The LEADER’S expose of condU
lions in the Sanitation Department^ the Stat^
Legislature has been asked to urge ISetv York
City officials to investigate. Below is the
resolution.
**W hereas, Unanswered charges made by
many citizens of the City of New York, pub­
lished in the Civil Service I^eader, a newspaper
for government employees, and in daily news­
papers of wide circulation, have persistently
asserted that tJKe morale and efficiency of the
Department of Sanitation of the City of New
York are seriously impaired by the activities
of the leaders of four employee groups; and
**W hereas, These
charges allege, among
other activities, that these four leaders have
been able to obtain special and unusual privi­
leges for themselves and their associates; have
received exorbitant sums for ‘expenses’ for
many days each year for alleged trips to
Albany to influence legislation; have been ac­
cused by a Grand Jury of organizing and
promoting racketeering in the Department of
Sanitation; have given ‘protection’ to some em­
ployees and have caused reprisals and punish­
ment upon others; have made no accounting of
moneys collected into the treasuries of the
organizations that they head; have, in con­
tradiction to the regulations of the Department
of Sanitation, wined and dined superior officers,
presumably for favors received or to be re­
ceived; have evidenced that they do insufficient
work in return for the salaries they collect
from the City of New York; signed a monopoly
contract for the sale of uniforms to employees;
and
**Whereas, Various employee organizations
charge that there exist in the Department of
Sanitation widespread intimidation, vindictive­
ness, terrorization, and corruption emanating
from these leaders; and
**W hereas, The four organizations are the
Manhattan, Bronx and Richmond Sweepers
Protective Association, Inc.; Chauffeurs and
Auto Drivers Protective Association, Inc.;
Brooklyn Sweepers Protective Association,
Inc.; Queens Drivers and Sweepers Associa­
tion, Inc., organized into the Joint Council of
Drivers and Sweepers, affiliated with the Civil
Service Forum; therefore be it
**R esolved, That the legislature of the State
of New York respectfully requests the Mayor
of the City of New York, the Commissioner
of Investigation, the Sanitation Commissioner,
the District Attorneys of New York, Kings
Queens, Bronx, and Richmond counties, and
all other appropriate officials of the City of
New York, to properly investigate the activi­
ties of these organizations and their leaders so
that any and all wrongdoing may be exposed
and ended; and be it further
“R esolved, That copies of this resolution be
transmitted to the Mayor of the City of New
York, the Commissioner of Investigation, the
Sanitation Commissioner, the District At­
torneys of New York, Kings, Queens, Bronx,
and Richmond counties, and all other appro­
priate officials of the City of New York.”
^ ^ ^ i^ A N tS g ^ d e n e r s ,
Laborers, CUmber-Prunerss<u Pag*
3
FAGEI’WO
aVlL SERVICE LEADER
Type Copyist L ist
3 0 0 On H e l p e r
S a n ita tio n
Practical Test Next
L is t (B ) To G e t
All Details Finished; Begins N ext Month
T h e M unicipal Civil Service C om ­
m ission, vi^hich released 14 new
eligible lists e arly this week, has a n ­
n o u n c e d th a t th e n ew T ype-C opyist
list, containing 5,700 nam es, w ill be
r e a d y n e x t week.
T h e delay in publishing th e list
•was caused by the flood of o th er lists
w h ic h w e re com p leted this week.
More th an 28,000 candidates took
th e T ype-C opy ist e x am w hich was
h e ld in August, 1939.
A fte r pu blication of th e list, su c ­
cessful cand idates will face practical
tests which will consist of typ in g 40
■words a ininute for five m inutes.
C a n d id a tes m u s t fu r n is h th e ir ow n
ty p e w r ite rs a n d th e y w ill receive no
allow ances If th e m ac h in es a r e n ot
in good ord e r.
L as t w e e k th e Com m ission of­
ficially ch an g e d th e title of th e jobs
from T y p e-C o p y ist to Typist.
T he h u g e filing o n th e test r e ­
su lted fro m th e sim ple re q u ire m en ts,
w hic h called fo r only a h ig h school
educatio n. O n th e w r i t te n exam ,
c an did ates w e r e teste d on th e ir
k now le dge
of
English,
spelling,
g r a m m a r , a b ility to follow d ire c ­
tions, v o c ab u la ry , a n d o th e r r e la te d
subjects.
A p p o in tm e n ts
T h re e h u n d r e d m e n fro m th e e li­
gible list fo r M a in ta in e r 's H e lp er,
G ro u p B, w h ic h is p u b lis h e d in th is
issue of th e L e a d e r , w ill b e a p p o in t­
ed w ith in two w eeks. T his n u m b e r
of jobs w ill be filled fro m th e top eli­
gibles to re p la c e p ro v isio n als now
w o rk in g in th e c ity ’s t r a n s it system .
Q ualify ing p ra c tic a l e x a m s begin
Tuesday, F e b r u a r y 25, a t th e C o m ­
m ission’s office fo r se v e ra l h u n d r e d
o f the top m e n on th e G ro u p B list.
T hese tests w ill be finished b y M a rc h
3, w he n a total of 960 eligibles fro m
th e fo u r g ro u p s w ill h a v e b e e n e x ­
am ined.
T he G ro u p B lis t c o n ta in s th e
na m e s of 1,415 m en.
T h e p ra ctica l tests a r e n o t diffi­
cult, according to a n official of th e
M unicipal Civil S e rv ic e Com mission.
T h ey a re designed m e re ly to test a
c a n d id a te ’s skill w ith th e v a rio u s
his O.K., it m ay be inclu ded in n e x t tools he will use o n t h e job. T he
w e e k ’s series.
tests a r e qu alifying, a n d no p e r c e n t ­
T he full list of city e x am s in the age score is given. A c an d id a te is
M arch series follows:
m a rk e d e ith e r “p a sse d ” or “failed.” •
City to OpenNewExams
Barber, Electrician, Labor J o b s
T h e M u n i c i p a l C iv il S e r v i c e
C o m m i s s i o n w ill r e c e i v e a p p l i c a ­
tio n s e a rly n e x t w eek fo r a series
o f 12 n e w e x a m i n a t i o n s , I n c l u d ­
Competitive
i n g l a b o r c la s s , l i c e n s i n g , p r o m o ­
E lectrician.
tio n
and
c o m p e titiv e
tes'ts.
D irector of M edical Social Service,
A m o n g t h o s e i n c l u d e d a r e E le c - j G ra d e 6.
B a rb er.
t r ic ia n , B a rb e r, H o s p ita l H e lp e r
a n d L a u n d ry W orker.
Promotion
Full official re q u ire m en ts, salary
E le c tric ia n (city-w ide).
r a n g e s and o th er details on all these
R e siden t B uildings S u p e rin te n d e n t,
e x a m s will be pub lished in full in N.Y.C. H ousing A u th o rity , G ra d e 2.
T h e L eader n e x t week. T he list of
In sp e c to r of D ock a n d P ie r C on­
n e w tests wliich the Commission a n ­ stru ction , G ra d e 3.
n ou nced is still so m e w h a t tentative,
J r . A d m in is tra tiv e A ssistant (Real
b u t it is expected th a t th ey will all K' tate R e se a rc h ).
b e open next week. O ccasionally the
In sp e c to r of P la sterin g , G ra de 3.
B u d g e t D ire c to r’s Office holds up aiiLabor
no uncem rm t of a test a t the last m in ­
H ospital H elper.
ute.
L a u n d ry W orker.
A prom otion e x a m open to all e m ­
Licensing
ployees in the city m ak in g less than
S t ru c tu r a l W elder.
$1,800 is e xpected to be a nnounced
Motion P i c tu r e O p e ra to r.
•o on and if the Budget D irecto r gives
Want to Work In S. /. ?
Richmond C an't Ke e p Workers
I n a n e f f o r t t o s o lv e t h e p r o b ­
le m of a c o n s ta n t p e rso n n e l
t u r n o v e r in
t h e B o r o u g h of
R i c h m o n d , t h e M u n i c i p a l C iv il
S e rv ic e C o m m issio n h a s d ecid ed
t o s e t u p s p e c i a l e li g ib le l is ts of
m e n a n d w o m e n w illin g to w o rk
t h e r e f o r a p e r i o d o f a t l e a s t tw o
years.
T h e Commission, th ro u g h its c e r ­
tification b u re au , will s ta rt th e plan
by m akin g a special canvass of the
lists for Sten o g rap h e r, G ra de 2 and
C lerk , G ra d e 2 to establish lists of
cligibles who will tak e jobs in R ich­
m o nd as Clerk, G ra d e 1; Clerk,
G r a d e 2; Typist, G ra d e 1, or S tenog ­
r a p h e r, G rad e 2. If the p ro c e d u re is
Buccessful the sam e m etho d will be
used on o th er lists.
Eligibles w ho a cc ep t a p p o in tm en t
in R ichm ond, w ill be ineligible for
t r a n s fe r fo r a tw o -y e a r period. V a ­
cancies for th e m ost p a rt, will be
filled in th e S eaview T uberculosis
H ospital, a lth o u g h a n u m b e r of
others w ill be a p p o in te d to R ichm ond
offices of th e F in a n ce D e p a rtm en t,
D e p a rtm e n t of H ousing an d B u ild ­
ings, a n d o th e r agencies of the city
with b r a n c h e s In Richm ond.
The p e rso n n e l p ro b lem in R ich ­
mond, especially in th e S eaview H os­
pital, has b e e n a c o n stan t headache.
Not only Is it difficult to find elig­
ibles w ho w ill ta k e R ichm on d jobs,
b u t once th e y a re a p pointed and
serve t h e ir p r o b a tio n a r y period, a
large n u m b e r im m e d ia tely begin to
seek tran s fers.
Diserio Clarifies
Stand on Kasoff Case
A n artic le w h ic h a p p e a r e d in
last F r id a y ’s issue of T h e C hief
did n o t c o rre c tly p re s e n t his
view s a n d w a s m isleading, a c ­
cordin g to a s ta te m e n t b y M a t­
th e w Diserio, T r ia l C o m m is ­
sioner of th e S a n ita tio n D e ­
p a r tm e n t. T h e C hief sto ry w as
headlined: Diserio S u sta in s K a s ­
off in C on tention O v e r W id o w ’s
Claim. T he sto ry r e f e r r e d to
a n artic le in la s t T u e s d a y ’s
L e a d e ii, a b o u t t h e w id o w J u n iu s
Bolling, w ho w a s p a id a $200
d e ath -b en e fit b y A b e K a so fl’s
organization five m o n th s a f te r
h e r h u s b a n d ’s d eath, a n d only
a f te r T h e L e a d e r h a d i n te r v e n e d
In h e r behalf.
T he T ria l C om m issioner w a s
qu oted in th e C h ief sto ry as
h a v in g said: “T he p ro b le m w a s
an org anization m a t t e r a n d r e ­
f e r rin g it to this office d e layed
t h e p a y m e n t."
T he im pression fro m re a d in g
th e artic le is t h a t “r e f e r r in g it
to this office” d e la y e d p a y m e n t
fo r th e e n tire five-m onth p eriod.
“ T h at is n o t so!” th e C om m is­
sioner said, em p ha tic a lly.
C o m m issioner Diserio d e n ie d
th e v ie w p o in t e x p res sed in T he
C hief headline, a n d stated: “T he
only delay, if any, c aused b y
a ny investigation b y m e laste d
pe rh a p s only one w e e k —to p e r ­
m it tim e to call in p e rso n s in ­
tere ste d o r necessary, an d check
back books, p a p ers, a n d r e c ­
ords.”
Tuesday, February 25,
T r a in in g
O fflc ia ls o f th e S a n ita tio n D e ­
p a r tm e n t, th e M u n ic ip a l C iv il
S ervice C o m m is s io n a n d H u n te r
C ollege a re th is w eek w o r k in g o u t
f in a l d e ta ils f o r o b ta in in g th e
a u d ito r iu m o f H u n te r C o lle ge lo r
th e S a n ita tio n in -s e rv ic e t r a in ­
in g courses. T h e a u d ito r iu m
seats 2,500, a n d is one o f th e fe w
place s in th e c it y la rg e e n o u g h to
a c c o m m o d a te th e n u m b e r o f
S a n ita tio n em ployees w h o w is h
to a tte n d th e se courses.
Besides th e lec tu re s w h ic h w ill b e
he ld once a w e e k f o r te n weeks,
th e r e w ill be special q u e stio n an d
a n s w e r sessions once a w e e k f o r five
w eeks in hig h school a u d ito riu m s in
th e five boroughs. T h e in -se rv ic e
courses, designed to t r a i n c a r e e r m e n
in th e S a n ita tio n d e p a r tm e n t a r e
be in g p r e p a r e d u n d e r th e direc tio n
of H a r r y R. L angdon, C h ief of the
Division of F in a n ce a n d S u p p ly of
th e D e p a rtm e n t of S anitation. A id ­
ing h im a re W illiam J . P o w ell, a s ­
sista n t to th e C om m issioner, E d w a rd
C. Nugent, assistant to th e Com m is­
sio ner and
C ity
S u p e rin te n d e n t
G ab arin i.
O v e r 3,000 sa n ita tio n m e n h a v e
signed u p for th e course, w h ic h cov­
ers
e v e ry th in g
about
sa n ita tio n
w o rk —stre et-cle an in g , in cin e ratio n ,
engines, supplies, d e p a r t m e n t opera^
C ou rse
tion, a n d so fo rth . L e c tu r e s k.
n e x t m o n th . I t is one of th
courses of its k in d in thp ^
U n ite d States, a n d is consider?^*
v a lu a b le t h a t universities th ro u 2
th e c o u n try h a v e asked for con^ *
th e le c tu r e s w hic h will be gi\-en*'^
T h e course p rov ides credit
p ro m otion , an d will be a “mus?'**
all m e n p lan n in g to take the L*®
in g p rom otio n examination.s.
T h e L e a d e r will keep Sanitar
m e n fu lly in fo rm e d about this cour
a n d a b o u t all com ing exams of i**
te r e s t to them .
TO EVERYBODY IN thp
SANITATTIONDEPT.!
For a limited time only
you can gel The Leader ai
half price, $1 a year, ,1^,
livered to your home.
com ing months, The Leader
will give you complete ncwi
about y o u r department.
Take advantage
this offer
and subscribe NOW — hy
enclosing a $1 bill in an envelope addressed to the
Civil Service Leader. 97
Duane Street, New York
City.
D e ta ils A b o u t L a b o r J o b s
Last Time "First C om e, First Served"
T h e a p p lic a tio n p e rio d f o r tw o
la rg e c it y la b o r te s ts — H o s p ita l
H e lp e r a n d L a u n d r y W o rk e r—
has been set f o r n e x 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 .
A p p ro v a l o f th e an­
n o u n c e m e n t o f th e te s ts w as
g iv e n la te la s t w e ek b y B u d g e t
D ir e c to r K e n n e th D a y to n .
T h e place w h e re a pplication s w ill
be rece iv e d h a s n o t y e t b e e n d e te r ­
m ined, b u t it will p ro b a b ly be a city
school In e ith e r B ro o k ly n o r t h e
B ronx.
Since th e o r d e r of filing d e te rm in e s
th e sta n d in g on th e e ligible list it is
e x pected th a t lines of app lic an ts w ill
w a it fo r som e tim e b efo re a p p lic a ­
tions a r e a ctu a lly issued.
F u ll details in cluding th e a ctu a l
place w h e re a p plications c an be se ­
cured w ill a p p e a r n e x t w e e k in T he
L ead er.
8 0 0 to 1,000 Jobs
A t least 800 a nd possibly as m a n y
as 1,000 jobs will be filled w ith in a
few w eeks a f te r th e a p plic ation
pe rio d closes. T h e r e a re 800 p ro v i­
sional H ospital H e lpers w ho m u st be
re p la c e d as soon as an eligible list li
ready. C andidates for the test will
be given a m ed ical exam and a liter,
acy test. Those w ho file applicationj
first g e t th e first chance at jobs.
T h e H o spital H e lp er positions pay
$460 a n d $600 a y e a r with maint«.
nance, in m o st cases.
Laund7
W o r k e r jobs p a y a bo ut $760.
T h e r e a re n o education or experl.
ence re q u ir e m e n ts for candidates loy
th ese tests, b u t a n age limit may b«
set.
Court Attendants Won^t Do
As Probation Officers
M ichael L etter, attorney for th»
C o u rt A tte n d a n t Eligibles Associa*
tion, re c e n tly re q u este d the Muniei*
p a l Civil S e rv ice Commission to d«*
d a r e th e list a p p ro p ria te for Proba*
tio n Officer. L a s t w eek the CommiJ.
slon d e n ie d th e request. In so doing,
it p o in te d o u t th a t Probation jobi
a r e p r im a r ily of a social service na*
tu re , re q u ir in g experience and train*
ing in scoial w o rk . Also, it added
th a t t h e e x am s fo r C ourt Attend^l
a n d P ro b a tio n Officer were dis*
sim ilar.
What Every Sergeant Should Know
Study M aterial for Coming Police Test: Part 9
g
o f
S u b w a y
A lie n s
They're Losing J o b s Rapidly
T h e p l ig h t of s e v e ra l h u n d r e d
a lie n s in t h e c ity t r a n s i t s y s te m
still a p p e a rs d a rk .
T h e L eadek
le a r n e d th is w eek t h a t a lie n s a re
b e in g d ro p p e d ra p id ly , or a s fa s t
a s th e ir in d iv id u a l cases a re c o n ­
s i d e r e d b y t h e M u n i c i p a l C iv il
S e rv ice C o m m issio n .
O riginally the Com mission adopted
a policy w hich p e rm itte d th e aliens
to continue as prov isional em ployees
u n til J a n u a r y 15, w hen th e L egisla­
t u r e would h ave an o p p o rtu n ity to
a m e n d th e Wicks bill.
S e n a to r Wicks, N e w b u rg h R e p u b ­
lican, has introd uced a bill in the
S ta te S en ate which would give the
C ivil Service Commission the p o w e r
to de te rm ine the final sta tu s of
aliens, who in good faith, a tte m p te d
to file first citizenship pa p ers in the
a llo tte d time.
No action has b een taken on
W ick s’ proposed a m e n dm en t, and
t h e aliens a re losing th eir jobs.
outcom e w ill h a v e an im p o rta n t
b e arin g on th e sta tu s of n e a rly 500
otiier m en a n d w om en who have
been o r a r e n o w w o rk in g in the t r a n ­
sit .system.
P ro m o tio n s fo r
A ccountants
A c ity -w id e p ro m o tio n te s t for
S e n io r A c c o u n ta n t w as o rd e re d last
w eek by th e M u nicip al Civil Service
Com mission. L a s t w eek prom otio n
ex am s fo r J u n i o r A c c o u n ta n t an d
A c c o u n ta n t w e r e also ord e red.
It is th e in te n tio n of th e com m is­
sion to hold th ese th r e e tests sim u l­
taneously.
Masons on List Will
Replace Provisionah
As th e m e n o n th e fo rc e w e re
f illin g o u t t h e ir a p p lic a tio n s f o r
a n exa m w h ic h h a s caused deep
in te re s t in th e P o lic e D e p a rt­
m e n t, th e y w e re t h in k in g o f th e
ty p e o f e x a m th e y w o u ld be
c a lle d u p o n to. ta k e .
It is because w^e, too, h a v e b een
think ing of th e k in d o f e x a m w hic h
P a tro lm e n w ill take , t h a t w e are
ru n n in g In each issue—u p to th e
v e ry w e e k of th e e x a m itself—study
m a te ria l b u ilt u p o n th e k now le dge
th a t w ill be r e q u ire d . T h e a u th o r
of this series is a distinguished
a u th o rity on police w ork. Intim ately
a cq uainted w ith rules, regulations,
pro cedures, and cases. His questions
and a n sw e rs a r e w r itte n in a m a n n e r
to com pel each c a n d id a te to search
his m ind fully, an d th u s to expose to
him self those a re a s of his k n ow le d ge
w h e re in he is w eak, a n d to a id in
stre n g th e n in g these w eaknesses.
T h e m a n n e r in w h ic h these q u e s­
tions is p resen ted, n o w w e ll k n o w n
to ail w ho h a v e fo llow ed th e series
up to the pre se n t, is this: E ac h issue,
a question is pre se n te d . T h e c an d i­
date is to give his a n s w e r to this
question in as c o m plete a m a n n e r as
he can. T he fo llow ing w eek, h e w ill
c o m p are his a n s w e r w ith th e one
which a p p ea rs h e re.
T he p r e f e r r e d a n d com petitive
lists for In sp e c to r of M asoniy and
C a rp e n try , G ra d e 3, w e re d eclared
Mazzarella Case
a p p ro p r ia te last w eek by th e M u­
M eantim e, the C o u rt of A ppeals is nicipal Civil S ervice Com mission to
• x p e c te d to ru le in the M azzarella ' r e p la ce p rovisio nals now serv ing in
case on T uesday, F e b r u a r y 25. This the title of F o re m e n of Mechanics.
Last W eek ’s Q uestion
case was b ro u g h t by H. Eliot Kaplan,
s e c re ta ry of th e National Civil Serv-»
Mention of the CIVIL SERVICE (N o . 1 0 )
Ice R eform League, and It seeks the
Occasionally th e P o lice D e p a r t ­
r e in s ta te m e n t of an alien w ho was LEADER Is the best Introduction to
m e n t is called up o n to m e e t la rg e
dism issed for non-citizenship.
Its our advertisers.
scale em erg en cies of a seriou s n a ­ B o ro u g h C om m anding Officer 01
tu re. T hese e m ergencies arise, a t C o m m a n d in g Officer of the Emer­
times, w ith o u t a n y a d v an c e notice, g e n cy S erv ice Division.
5.
If a dditional m an power shoulo
an d In sta n t m obilization of larg e
forces is necessary. A ssum e t h a t a be 're q u ire d , all available men ot
rio t of larg e p ro p o rtio n s b r o k e out d u ty th r o u g h o u t th e city could M
in th is city, h o w w ould a sufficient d irec ted to proceed to the scene and
force of m en be m obilized im m e ­ all a v ailab le m ea n s of tr a n sp o rta ti o n
w ould be used to a rriv e a t tiie sceni
diately?
as q u ickly as possible.
, .
Answer to Q uestion 1 0
6.
If th e r e w e r e not a suftic en
1 . T he first officer on th e scene n u m b e r of m e n on duty at the tim
w ould im m e dia tely notify t h e T e le ­ to cope w ith th e situation, off ^ y
gra p h B ureau, giving th e location m e n w o u ld b e called upon. For tn j
p u rp o se th e follow ing procedure
a nd e x te n t of th e riot.
2. T h e T ele g rap h B u re a u w o uld used in th e D epartm en t:
,
a). E ach p a tro l precinct maintai^
im m e d ia tely notify:
a card in d e x (U, F. 73 file) “
a. T he Police Com m issioner.
b. T he Chief In sp ecto r.
m e m b e rs o f th e Torce resid'®^
0 . T he A ssistan t C hief Inspecto r. w ith in th e confines of the
^
b ). T h e c ard s containing the na
d. T he B u re a u of O perations.
.
The
B oroug h C o m m a n d in g of m e m b e rs of th e Force are
Officer.
first by n u m b e rs of posts on w
f. T h e
Division C om m anding th e m em b e rs live and secono,
Officer.
p re cin cts to w h ic h a s s i g n e d .
•
c). T h e cards contain
jo
g. T h e
P re c in c t C o m m a n d in g
Officer.
n u m b e r o r d e ta il of each men'
In dicate w hic h m en are off aU j’
h. T h e C om m anding
Officer,
E m e rg e n cy S e rv ic e Division, th a t notification will not be ni
8.
T he T e le g ra p h B u r e a u w o u ldhom es of m en a lre ad y on duO'd ). I n cases of a g e n e r a l c
im m e d ia tely d ispatch v ia ra d io as
m an y ra d io m o to r p a tr o l c ars fro m a ll off d u ty m en, all of the
all o th e r p re c in c ts th ro u g h o u t th e
(C on tinue d on Pa«® 14)
city as w o uld b e nece ssary o r as
could b t sp a re d fr o m r e g u la r p a tro l
C ivil S e r v i c e
^
duty.
Copyright. 1941. by Civil &
4.
A sufficient n u m b e r o r a ll a v a il­ Publications, Inc. E n t e r e d
able, as w o u ld b e necessary. E m e r ­
ond-class matter October
gency S erv ice T ru c k s w ith c rew s
the post office at New Yoi .
w o uld be dispa tc he d to th e scene as
under the Act of M a r c h 3.
d irec ted by th e C hief Inspecto r,
CIVIL SERVICE LE4DER
Febmary 25, 1941
PAGl THRiy
Swim m ing N ot P a rt o f Fire Exam M arshal List
C o m m is s io n
G e ts
O u t lin e
By BURNETT M URPHEY
(Exclusive)
motion exam to Assistant
A P*" Department of Sanitation
foremandisclosed exclu is on
LEADER several w eeks
r i v il Service Commission
efo. The
official sanction
this
The requirem ents have
f \ e e n set up, since the last
test was
men
' / this test
woo given the
-— ----time® in
tnithe labor class, w
h e r e a s th
ey
w hereas
they
ver® * . in the
t h e com petitive class. IItt
ctnted h ow ever, t h a t as m a n y
as
b e given th e
'"norU n itv to compete. I t is n o t ini«PP hie t h a t all th r e e classes—A,
possiDi r - m a y h a v e th e oo pp pp oo rtu
rtu nn ity
ity
the test. T h e in-se rv ic e
-ISe course be in g g iv en b y th e
,rtment u n d e r H a r r y L a n g d o n
Jill be definitely h e lp f u l in this ex* C ^ L e"I der will c a r r y stu d y m a . . S l until the tim e of t h e ex am ,
j,eginning next week.
P ro f. F r a n c is P a t r ic k W a ll, o f
N e w Y o r k U n iv e r s ity , la s t w eek
s u b m itte d to 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 th e
f ir s t
te n ta tiv e o u tlin e o f th e e v e n ts
t h a t w i ll c o m p ris e th e p h y s ic a l
p a r t o f th e c o m in g F ir e m a n ’s
exam .
T h e e x a m , w iiic h h a s n o t been
o rd e re d , w i ll d e fin ite ly be a n ­
n o u n c e d t h is s p rin g a n d h e ld
d u r in g th e s u m m e r.
T h e p h y sic a l e v e n ts a r e a n im ­
p o r t a n t p a r t of th e te s t a n d m a y
c o u n t as m u c h as 50 p e r c e n t in th e
final ra tin g .
o f
P h y s ic a l
P r o fe ss o r W all r e p e a te d w h a t h e
h a d told T h e L e a d e r pre v io u sly ,
t h a t th e p h y sic al e v e n ts w ill be d e ­
signed to te s t 'for “s t r e n g th ” m o re
th a n f o r o t h e r fa cto rs su c h as e n ­
d u r a n c e a n d agility. “M en w h o p ass
this p ro sp e c tiv e te s t w ill b e t h e b e st
p h y sic al specim ens th a t th e city has
e v e r h a d ,” P ro fe ss o r W all decla re d .
-
Dumbbell Lift
H e said th a t th e p la n is to r e ta i n
th e d u m b b ell lift t h a t w a s u se d in
th e re c e n t S a n ita tio n e x am . T h e
r a tin g w ill b e th e sam e, a n d to get
100 p e r c e n t a m a n m u s t lift 80
p oun ds w ith each han d . To score
100 p e rc e n t in th e a b d o m in a l lift,
c an did ates m u st lift 60 po und s.
Swimming Out
I t has also b e e n d e cid e d n o t to
fhe Loader has received
many letters from mem­
bers of the Sanitation Department with grievances
against the Joint Council.
Jf yon have such a griev­
ance, don’t hesitate to
britif! it to The Leader’s
attention. Everything will
he held in strictest con­
fidence.
h a v e sw im m in g as a p a r t of th e
ex am . T h e Com m ission on a n u m b e r
of occasions has sta te d t h a t s w im ­
m in g m ig h t be a p a r t of the p h ysical
events, b u t since it is a n “a cq u ired
skill” r a t h e r th a n a str e n g th factor,
it Is e x p e c te d th a t sw im m in g w ill not
be Included.
T he e n d u ra n c e p a r t of th e test w ill
p r o b a b ly consist of a m ile ru n ,
w h ic h m u st be c om p le te d in five
m inutes, r a t h e r th a n
as w as th e
case in th e last Police exam .
T h e M un icipal Civil Se rv ice C o m ­
m ission w ill discuss W all’s su gges­
tions a t its r e g u la r m ee tin g n e x t
week.
A dditional in fo rm a tio n a b o u t the
com ing F ir e m e n test w ill a p p e a r
r e g u la r ly in T he L ea der.
Fire Dept, Wants Vacancies Filled
M
c E llig o tt
C r itic iz e s
C o u n c ilm e n
o n
D r a ft A c tio n
vacanclM . “It is im possible to k eep
up th e q u o ta b ecause of th e d r a f t
q u e s te d th e B u d g e t D ir e c to r to situation,” he said. “W e c a n ’t do
in c lu d e fu n d s f o r th e a p p o in t­ a n y th in g a b o u t a p p o in tm e n ts. The
m e n t o f 500 e lig ib le s t o c u r r e n t list Is t h e r e b u t th e m e n a re a ll eligi­
ble fo r t h e d ra ft."
v a c a n c ie s a n d , i n a d d itio n , h a s
T h e F ir e D e p a rtm e n t h a s r e ­
gA M T A T IO N M E N I
E v e n ts
aske d f o r 105 m o re F ire m e n to
h a n d le tw o n e w s ta tio n s .
T hese
re q u e sts f o r a d d itio n a l m e n w ill
be a c te d u p o n b y th e B u d g e t D i­
re c to r a n d f in a lly b y M a y o r L a Q u a rd ia , w h o h a s th e f in a l say
o n h o w m u c h m o n e y th e c it y w ill
s p e n d f o r th e c o m in g fis c a l y e a r.
A t last w e e k ’* p u b lic h e a r in g on
th e F i r e D e p a r t m e n t ’s Budget, C o m ­
m issio n er J o h n J . M cE lligott p o in te d
ou t t h a t t h e r e a r e 450 to 500 p r e s e n t
McElligott Asks Deferment
“T h e firem en th em se lv es a r e n ’t
looking for d e fe rm e n t,” h e declared.
“T h e y ’r e itc h in g to go. I t ’s I w ho
a m ask ing f o r t h e i r d e fe rm e n t."
C o u n c ilm an Jo s e p h E. K insley , who
w as p re se n t a t th e h e arin g , a sk e d
w h e th e r if d e fe r m e n t w e re g r a n te d
to cops a n d firem en, o th e r special
gro u p s w o u ld n ’t also a sk f o r it. A n d
if th e y did, h e w a n te d to k n o w
w h e r e the U. S. w ou ld get a n a rm y .
Inappropriate
A re q u e s t b y B e r n a r d I. P a c k e r,
a n elig ible on th e C ity M a rsh a l list,
t h a t his re g is te r be used fo r a n u m ­
b e r of a p p ro p r ia te jobs t h r o u g h a
process of selective certification,
w as d e n ie d this w e e k by the M u n ic i­
p al Civil S e rvice C om m ission. P a c k e r
a sked t h a t th e City M a rsh a l list,
from w hic h th e r e h a v e b e en only a
h a n d f u l of a ppo in tm ents, be decla re d
a p p r o p ria te fo r C o u rt Clerk, J u n i o r
A d m in is tra tiv e A ssistant, Real E state
B ro k e r, L a w C lerk, R e se arc h Assist­
ant, O c c u p atio n al A ide an d P ro o f
R e ade r.
In d e n y in g the re q u est, an official
of th e C om m ission m ad e th e follow ­
ing e x p la n a tio n :
“Selective certification is p e rm issable only w h e re th e e ssen tial skills
an d qualifications fo r th e position
w e re m e a s u re d b y the e x a m in a tio n
fo r a n o th e r title, b u t c e rta in special
or ad d itio n al qualifications a re r e ­
q u ire d w hich w e re n ot teste d b y th e
ex am in atio n . T h e e x a m in a tio n fo r
City M a rsh a l w as b a se d e n tir e ly o n
service of process, a tta c h m e n t, a rrest,
e x e c u tio n s an d sim ila r m a tte rs r e ­
latin g to th e w o rk of a C ity M arshal.
A k n o w le d g e of these m a tte r s could
n ot b e co nsidered th e basic qualifi­
cation fo r an y of th e positions
listed. O n th e c o n tr a r y each of these
r e q u ir e s a p a r ti c u la r ty p e of tra in in g
a n d e x p e rie n c e th a t w as n o t teste d
b y th e C ity M a rsh a l e x am in a tio n .”
City C oun cil’s a ction In t u r n in g dow n
a re so lu tio n p rop osing d e fe r m e n t
fo r cops an d firem en, cited th e e x ­
pe rie n c e of E ng land in a n s w e r to
K insley.
He
p o in te d
out t h a t
B rita in d r a f te d F ire m e n a n d p u t
th e m In th e A rm y , T h e n w h e n th e y
w e re u r g e n tly n e ed e d on th e h o m e
front, th e officials h a d to e m ploy
30,000 a u x ilia ry F ir e m e n who w e re
p a id r e g u la r salaries.
H e a dd ed th a t w h e n N e w Y o rk
City F ire m e n a re dra fte d , th e y r e ­
ceive little m ilita ry training, b u t a re
p u t into fire brig ad e s in th e v a rio u s
camps.
M cE lligott co nclud ed by saying
t h a t In case of a ctu a l w a r It would
S elective certification Is b e in g used
be a lot sw e e te r a ssig n m en t c a r r y ­
on th e C lerk, G ra d e 2 c om pe titive
ing a gun .than It w o u ld be p r o t e c t ­
a n d p ro m o tio n lists to fill positions as
ing a city e n d a n g e re d by fire.
T ele p h o n e O p e r a to r (fe m a le), a n d
last w e e k th e M un icipal C ivil S e r v ­
ice Com m ission fo rm a lly ad o p te d a
p r o c e d u re fo r the con d u ct of th e
p ra c tic a l "Tialifying tests.
A c c o rd in g to this p ro c e d u re , p r a c ­
tical tests w ill b e giv en to gro u p s
of eligibles as v acancies occur. It Is
e x p ec ted t h a t all those w h o filed fo r
th e telep hon e jobs w ill e v en tu a lly
ing. T h e d a te is F e b r u a r y 28, T he b e app ointed.
tim e: 8:30 p.m. T h e place: P u b lic
T h r e e chances to q ualify in th e
School 27, a t 3rd A v e n u e a n d 42nd
p ra c tic a l tests w ill be p e r m itte d ,
S tre et. T he e x ec u tiv e b o a rd h a s o b ­
since th e C om m ission feels a c a n d i­
tain e d M a tth e w N a p e ar, s e c r e ta ry of
d a te m ig h t fail be ca u se of n e r v o u s ­
th e S a n ita tio n D e p a rtm e n t, as s p e a k ­
ness o r fo r som e o th e r r e a s o n on th e
er. I t is u n d e rsto o d t h a t M r, N a p e a r
first chance.
w ill m ak e a speech of first im p o r ­
C a n d id a tes w ho a re notified to a p ­
tan c e to e v e ry b o d y on th e list, an d
all eligibles a r e u rg e d to be p r e s e n t p e a r fo r a test, a n d w ho fa il to sh o w
— an d on tim e. T he m eetin g, like up, w ill be m a r k e d not qualified,
last m o n th ’s, is a closed one. O nly unless th e y h a v e a n acc ep ta b le e x ­
eligibles w ill b e ad m itte d , so b rin g cuse.
E ligib ility to a p p o in tm e n t as T e le ­
along som e p a p e r show ing t h a t
y o u ’r e on th e list—e ith e r a notifica­ p h o n e O p e r a to r will e n d In N o v e m ­
tion fro m th e S a n ita tio n Eligibles ber, 1942, th e d a te of th e e x p ira tio n
Association, o r som e r e c o rd fr o m the of th e clerical p ro m o tio n H s^.
Civil S erv ice Com m ission.
R e ad n e x t w e e k ’s L e a d e r for full
in fo rm a tio n c o ncerning late st d e v e l­
op m en ts on y o u r list.
G rad e 2 C le rk s
G et Phone J o b s
Dark Outlook
On B udget Sanitation Eligibles Confer
As public h earin g s o n th e 1941-42
fiscal budget for N e w Y o rk C ity n e a r
an end, it was re v e a le d th is w e e k
that city d e p artm en ts h a v e a lre ad y
asiced for increases to ta lin g $50,125,OOOmore than last y e a r.
Of this total of $50,125,000, a t lea st
115,000,000 rep rese n ts m a n d a to r y in ­
creases such as M c C a rth y in c r e ­
ments, additional p e n sio n c o n tr ib u ­
tions, etc. T here is no w a y of p r i m ­
ing these down, so th e r e m a in d e r
^’ill probably b e d ra stic a lly slashed.
At the other en d of th e p ro b le m
Ij the fact th a t city r e v e n u e w ill
probably be no l a r g e r t h a n last year.
It will be a n o th e r tw o m on th s, or
Witil the Mayor com pletes th e b u d ­
get in April, before th e final p ic tu re
li painted. Right n ow , h o w e v e r, th e
outlook is pre tty d a r k f o r city d e ­
partments that h a v e a sk e d fo r m o re
help, additional e q u ip m e n t, sa lary
raises for employees, e x p an sio n of
tltal service* an d so fo rth .
Cites British Experience
M cElligott,
h o tly
c riticiz in g
th e
W ith Civil Service Commission
e lig ib le s , ho w e ve r, o r c e rta in ty p e s of m e c h a n ­
ical jobs, th e lis t w o u ld c e rta in ly
be considered.
la s t w e e k sa w F e r d in a n d Q. M o r ­
M o rto n in fo rm e d th e eligibles t h a t
to n , C iv il S e rv ic e C o m m is s io n e r, th e r e ’s a good possibility of t h e i r
o b tain in g th e m a jo r ity of la b o r jobs
a n d d iscusse d w it h h im
th e
com ing up. A sk ed a b o u t th e C o n ­
a v a ila b ilit y o f “ a p p r o p r ia te ” Jobs du c to r jobs in th e B o a rd of T r a n s ­
a n d th e use o f “ s e le c tiv e c e r t if i­ p o rtatio n , M o rto n re p lie d t h a t th e
F ir e m a n eligibles h a v e b e e n gettin g
c a tio n ” to p ro v id e a d d itio n a l these openings. T h e C om m issio ner
did n o t say, h o w e v e r, t h a t h e w o u ld
p o s itio n s to m e n o n th e lis t.
re fu se to c e rtify th e list f o r C o n ­
M o rto n s ta te d t h a t c e r ta in ty p es
d u c to r openings in th e fu tu r e .
of p osition s w o u ld b e definitely out.
T h e c o m m itte e w h ic h s a w M orto n
A sa n ita tio n e ligible c a n 't get a consisted of A b e D o n n e r, J o h n M anc le r k ’s Job, f o r ex am p le, becau se del a n d F r a n k F re lta g .
th e re w as n o th in g in th e exam ' w hich
Big Meeting on Friday
w o u ld te s t f o r th e k in d of abilities
a c le rk m u s t possess. If a b la c k ­
M eanw hile, p lan s w e r e u n d e r w a y
sm ith ’s j o b s h o u ld beco m e open, f o r n e x t F r i d a y e v e n in g ’s b ig h ie e tThe
th r o u g h
S a n ita tio n
t h e ir
re p re s e n ta tiv e s ,
E lig ib le s O p p o se
V e t. J o b
Parks D epartm ent Asks More People
L a b o re rs ,
C lim b e r - P r u n e r s ,
G a rd e n e rs
The P ark D e p a rtm e n t’s b u d g e t ch an g in g f r o m p e r d iem to p e r a n ­
$12,995,413.17 r e p re - n u m s ta tu s of v a rio u s classifications
a n d o th e r m isce lla n e o u s changes.
*ents an increase o f $2,331,553.25
2. $017,616.49—N e w p e rsonn el.
3. $652,586— A d d itio n s o t h e r t h a n
$10,663,859.92 re c e iv e d
or the fiscal y e a r 1940-41. T h is p e rso n a l service—t h a t is, fo r e q u ip ­
be d iv id e d , g e n e r- m en t, m a te r ia l a n d supplies.
I n s e v e ra l lines th e increases r e ­
y> Into th re e c a te g o rie s :
qu e sted h a v e a lre a d y b e e n accom ­
incrpml^f
~ M an d a to ry
s a l a r y plish ed b y m o dification and, to a
treacoH
s a l a r y a d j u s t m e n t s , i n - g re a t e x te n t, w e re com p e n sa ted fo r
t im e f o r t e m p o r a r y h e l p . by e lim in a tio n of unfilled vacancies.
bequest of
C om m ission e x p la in ed , “w ould be
e m plo yed In cases w h e r e th e eligibles
o n th e lis t w e r e e x am in ed on the
basic a n d g e n e ra l qualifications for
the position b u t n o t on c e rtain
special o r a d d itio n al qualifications,
w hich could be e v iden ced b y a n e x ­
p e rie n ce reco rd , a license, etc.
“I t is belie v ed t h a t this p ro c e d u re
should be em p lo y e d on ly in cases
partment
®*^Ployees In the De- th a t a re c le a rly c overed by th e ru le
r V
w h o a r e on th e In o rd e r to g u a r d again st th e pos­
renn 1
G ra d e 2 re - sibility o f litigation t h a t m ig h t r e ­
ho
selective certi- sult in an o rd e r d e cla rin g th e e n tire
as
t h e ir list to fill p ro c e d u re Illegal.”
M
the
G ra d e 1. L ast
T he c le rk s in t h e D e p a rtm e n t of
Civil Service W elfare poin ted o u t th a t only on e of
quest.
tiirned d o w n th e re - 300 eligibles h a d rece iv e d a p ro m o ­
tion to G ra d e 2 a n d th e y w e re con­
^ ^ ‘^cation
t h a t selective
s e q u e n tly looking f o r o th e r a p p r o ­
*' an e x a m in e r of the p ria te Jobs.
^0 B o o k k e e p e r
fo r C le rk s
W e lfa re
W
a n te d ;
A ls o
S a la r y
A lth o u g h th e D e p a rtm e n t h a s m a ­
te ria lly in cre ased th e efficiency of
its w o rk in g forces d u rin g th e past
y e a r, t h e r e a r e still tw o m a jo r c o n d i­
tions w h ic h m u st b e c o rre c te d If th e
C ity’s p a r k s a r e to r e n d e r co ntin u e d
satisfac to ry service.
T he first of
these is th e lack of p e rso n n e l in
m a n y of th e o ld e r d evelop m ents,
caused b y d r a w in g p e rso n n e l from
th ese d e v elo p m en ts to staff n e w
a re a s f o r w hic h no p rovisio n h a d
b e en m ad e in p re v io u s budgets. M any
of these old a rea s a r e re tro g re ssin g
an d some, n o ta b ly t h e n o r th e r ly an d
w e ste rly sections of C e n tr a l P a r k ,
M ornlngsld e an d St. N icholas P a rk s,
an d sections of P ro s p e c t P a r k , h a v e
r e a c h e d th e stage w h e r e m a jo r r e ­
c o n stru ctio n w ill b e nece ssary if
th e y a re not a d e q u a te ly staffed w i t h ­
out f u r t h e r delay.
A n e x am p le of th is condItIt5n c a r ­
rie d to its u ltim a te conclusion Is
best Illu stra ted by C rotona P a r k In
the B ro n x w hic h d u rin g th e past
y e a r ha d to be c om p letely re c o n ­
s tru c te d b e cause it h a d d e te rio r a te d
to such a po int t h a t p r o p e r m a i n t e n ­
ance w as Impossible. U nless this r e ­
co n stru cte d
a re a
is
a d e q u a te ly
staffed h n m e d ia te ly it w ill again
d e te rio ra te w ith in a fe w years.
P r o p e r m a in ten a n c e no t only gives
b e tte r serv ice to th e public, b u t in
In c re a s e s
the long r u n it is c h e a p e r
pe rio dic reconstru ction .
th a n
“ Straw Boss” System
T he second of these conditions Is
th e lack of a d e q u a te qualified s u p e r ­
vision. T his has b e en c o rrec te d to
som e e x te n t d u rin g the p a st y e a r by
b u d g e t m odifications, p e r m ittin g th e
c rea tion of se v e ral n e w G e n e ra l P a r k
F o re m e n b y pro m otion.
F u rth er
modification, to p ro v id e th e b alan ce
of th e G e n e ra l F o re m e n r e q u ire d
fo r p r o p e r o peration , has b een r e ­
quested. Also, perm ission h a s b een
r e q u este d to p e r m it th e e stab lish ­
m e n t of a “s tr a w boss” system by
w hic h L ab o re rs, A ssistant G a rd e n e rs
an d o th ers in th e lo w e r b ra c k e ts can
be p a id sm all a dditional c o m p e n sa ­
tion for tak in g on respo nsibility
w hich w ould p u t th e m In th e class
of an A ssistant F o re m an . In pre v io u s
b udg e t requests, the full title of P a r k
F o r e m a n has b een re q u e s te d for
these se co ndary jobs. T he “s tra w
boss” sy stem will effect th e sam e
re su lt a t a co nsiderable sav ing In
m oney.
T he D e p a rtm e n t has also req u este d
a d ditio nal su p e rv iso ry help for the
garages. T he p r e se n t b u d g e t p r o ­
vides no F o r e m a n A uto M achinist,
a n d th e city-w id e r e p a i r shop, w hich
is respon sible for r e p a irs on o v e r one
(C on tinued on P a ge 14)
Bill
T h e Social In v e stig a to rs E ligibles
A ssociation, still a w a itin g a decision
fro m th e c o u rts on th e ir r i g h t to 115
jobs In th e W elfare D e p a rtm e n t's
v e te r a n s b u re a u , m o v ed on a n o th e r
f r o n t th is w e e k to p r o t e c t t h e i r
hopes.
In a l e t t e r to P ro fe ss o r E m e rso n D.
Fite, c h a ir m a n of th e A ssem bly Civil
S e rv ic e C o m m ittee, th e re s e a r c h
c o m m itte e of th e eligibles associa­
tion vigorously d isa p p ro v e d of th e
D ev a n y bill. T his w o u ld p ro h ib it
re m o v a l of v e te r a n s se rv in g p r o ­
visio nally o r te m p o ra rily in w e lfa r e
d e p a r tm e n ts o r e m e rg e n c y re lie f b u ­
reaus, if th e y w e re e m ployed b y D e­
c e m b e r 31, 1937, e x c e p t fo r incom ­
p e te n c y o r m isconduct.
P o in tin g to a long procession of
c o u rt decisions u p holding the claim s
of th e eligibles, th e re s e a r c h c o m ­
m itte e p re d ic te d th a t th e D ev a n y bill
“opens u p f u r t h e r pro sp e c ts of liti­
ga tio n a n d f u r t h e r w ageless w e e k s
of w a itin g for eligibles by seekin g to
void th e c on sid ered ju d g m e n ts of th e
C o u rts of N e w Y o rk .”
L a s t y e ar, the l e t t e r poin ts out,
G o v e rn o r L e h m a n v eto ed th e C re w sC o ugh lin bill, w h ich h a d a sim ila r
p urpo se.
T h e eligible a re also opposing sim ­
ila r bills in tro d u c e d b y o th e r legis­
lators.
F u r t h e r action will b e p la n n e d a t
a n e x ec u tiv e c o m m itte e m ee tin g
T uesd ay night, F e b r u a r y 25, a t 7
o’clock a t 3 B e e k m a n S tre e t, M an ­
h a tta n .
dVIL SERYICE LEADER
Pact Four
C IV IL
S E R V IC E
IN
Tueaday, Fcbroary 25.
NEW
YORK
STATE
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- By MORTON YARMON
Full Requirem ents fo r Court A tten dan t Test
A p p lic a tio n s
E x p e c te d
(E x c lu siv e )
R e q u ire m e n ts f o r th e lo n g a w a ite d C o u rt A tte n d a n t te s t
h a v e J u s t been s e ttle d b y th e
S ta te C iv il S e rv ic e C o m m is s io n .
C a n d id a te s m u s t be 21 to 40,
w e ig h a t le a s t 140 p o u n d s, m ea s­
u re a t le a s t fiv e fe e t seven, a n d
“A new and
SPANISH
FRENCH,s
ENGLISH 2
freih approach
to languagi
•tiu'y."
' ‘Pcrsonr.llt>
through iptech.”
MONTHS
AUTOMEM
BRyant
152 W . 4 2 n d S t .
9-8749
SPANISH — PORTUGUESE
SlonnKrii pln*rK-TrnnHlntorH
75xaniiniitionH
S oon!
$1800-$2300
y eiirly.
C o in m errin l,
c o n v e r n n tlo n ,
dic ta tio n . E x p o rt d o c u m e n ts. f)th o r
I'o rn m frc'lal a n d s e c r e t a r i a l s u b j e c t s .
N'iitlvo I n s t r u c t o r s .
Latin American Institute
II W est 42n«l St.
r.\. 4-2«3ft
-C A R D P U N C H OPERATORS and
ACCOUNTING MACHINE
OPERATORS
CiMirHps on IIl.M Alplmbptlc-Xnmoric
.ApcoiinlliiK' Mjiclilin' (Tabulnfor) In)'lii<liiiic IMiif^bunrd Wiriiifr and Surter.
A lso, s p e c i a l i z e d tr a ln ln K o n I lfM
A l p li a b e t lc a n d N u m e r i c K e y - P u n c h e a .
All
course.^ I n c l u d e
(’Ivll
.Service
p re i)a ra tio n for w ritte n e x a m ln a tlo n o .
L ow tu i t i o n .
C a l l o r w r l t o f o r f u ll
p a rtic u la rs.
ACCOUNTING
MACHINES INSTITUTE
(Formerly School for Card Punch Operatori)
250
571h Street
Suite 425-428
Circle 5-04;25
COURT
A nENDANT
W
it h in
C o m in g
W
m e e t one o f th e se fiv e e x p e rie n c e
g ro u p s :
E ith e r a ) t h r e e y e a rs e x p e rie n c e
in c o u rt w o r k in c ou rts located
w ith in N e w Y o rk State; or b ) th r e e
y e a r s e x p e rie n c e as a law clerk; or
c) t h r e e y e a rs e x p e rie n c e as a pu blic
la w e n f o rc e m e n t officer; o r d )
g r a d u a tio n fro m a recognized law
school o r adm issio n to th e b a r of
N ew Y o rk State; o r e) satisfactory
e q u iv a le n t com b ination of these e x ­
p e rie n c e a n d e d ucatio nal r e q u ir e ­
m ents.
In addition, to be eligible for a
jo b in one of th e five c rim inal courts
in N e w Y o rk C ity —C o u rt of G e n e ra l
Sessions in N e w Y o rk County, and
c ounty c o u rts in th e o th e r fo u r
co unties—a c a n d id a te will h a v e to
pass a q u alify ing s tr e n g th and
agility test. T his w ill be given to top
eligibles as th e needs of th e courts
re quire .
e e k s
fo r
T e s t
in
N e x t
T h e test itself w ill b e h e ld In th e
n e x t series of t h e S ta te Com m ission,
pro b a b ly in May. As soon as th e
Com mission gets th e M a rc h 1st series
out of th e way, it w ill s t a r t in on th e
n e w series. A t lea st tw o m o n th s
m u st elapse fro m th e d a y r e q u i r e ­
m en ts a re first se n t to th e p r i n te r
u n til th e tests a r e given. T h e p r i n te r
u sually re q u ir e s tw o w eeks, th e n
comes a t h r e e - w e e k filing p e riod, an d
finally th e C om m ission itself needs
th re e w e e k s to m a k e e v e ry th in g
ready.
T h e p re v io u s list fo r C o u rt A t ­
te n d a n t e x p ire d in J u ly , a n d a n e w
test h a s b een r u m o re d re g u la r ly
since. This, tho ugh , is th e first defi­
n ite w ord. It comes a fte r c o n fe r­
ences last w e e k b e tw e e n Com m ission
officials a nd th e judges.
T he list w ill b e used to fill C o u rt
A tte n d a n t jobs in th e five c rim in a l
courts, th e S u p re m e C o u rts in th e
Fite Commission Minority
Asks Simplified Procedure
ness,” is th e ir opinion of th e v a r i ­
ous options w hich w ould allow
c ounty an d city com m issions to m ove
^n an d o ut of the S ta te a n d coun ty
com m issions’ juris d ic tio n s a t will.
T h ey p o in t to th e possibility of m o re
th a n 100 city a n d c o u n ty com m is­
sions o p e ra tin g a t one tim e, w ith
increased cost of Civil S e rv ice a d ­
m in istra tio n a n d lack of u n ifo rm ity
in adm inistration .
As a solution, J o n e s a n d K a p lan
propose:
“T he p roblem , w e believe, w o u ld
b e g re atly simplified, an d w o uld
lead to m o re effective, p ra ctica l, and
econom ical a d m in istra tio n of th e
system th ro u g h o u t th e S ta te if th e
techn ical functions of classification
a nd e x am in in g fo r eligible lists w e re
vested in th e S ta te Com mission.
All o th e r p e rso n n e l fu n c tio n s could
th en w ell be r e ta in e d u n d e r local
auspices. T his is th e p ra c tic e n o w
o p e rativ e in W estc hester C ou nty .”
U n d e r th e te rm s of the F ite-B e c h told bill, th e counties m u s t p ick t h e ir
set-u p b y D ec em b er 31, 1941, and
th e Civil S ervice ru le s m u s t go into
Complications
effect b y D e c em b er 31, 1942. All
“I t m ay lead to unn e ce ssary com ­ em p loy ees w ork ing by D ecem ber 31,
plicatio ns a n d re s u lta n t ineffective­ 1941, stay on th e jo b w ith o u t f u r t h e r
exam in ation .
T w o m e m b e rs o f th e F ite C o m ­
m is s io n , in a n a d d itio n to th e
second r e p o r t t h a t was s u b m itte d
to th e L e g is la tu re o n T h u rs d a y ,
c a ll u p o n c o u n tie s th r o u g h o u t
N ew Y o r k S ta te to e s ta b lis h th e
p e rs o n n e l o ffic e r fo r m o f a d m in ­
is tr a tio n , n o w b e in g used in
W e s tc h e s te r C o u n ty .
T he F ite-B e c h to ld bill em b ra cin g
th e C om m ission’s reco m m en d a tio n s
w e n t into th e L eg isla tu re a t th e
sam e tim e as the re p o rt. T he bill
w ou ld p e r m i t counties, th ro u g h th e
B oard s of Su perviso rs, to select
fro m
am o n g
th r e e
altern atives:
co u n ty comm ission, p e rso n n e l offi­
cer, a d m in istra tio n b y th e S ta te Civil
S erv ice Com mission.
T he tw o Com m ission m e m b e rs a re
S ta te Civil Se rv ice Com m issioner
H o w ard P. Jo n e s a nd H. E liot K a p ­
lan, e x ec u tiv e se c r e ta r y of th e N a ­
tion al Civil S e rv ice R eform League.
T h ey h a v e signed the report, “ w ith
th e g e n era l view s of w hich w e a re
in accord.”
I're«> Session Tues., Feb. 23tli, 9:30
IND. HOMEWORK
INMon..
VESOTIG
ATOR
-JO
JR. PROF. ASSIST.
T h e s e L i s t s Die
T ro o p er Candidates
Called fo r Medical
s t a t e lists v o r m a llv stay in e x ­
n
istence fo u r years f r o m the date of
A gro u p of 125 S ta te T ro o p e r c a n ­
e sta blish m ent. T h e fo llo w in g Sta te didates w h o passed th e u^ritten test
lists are due to e xp ire this w eek:
last D e c em b er 16 h a v e b e en called
Ailniinihtrative Tech.,
Keonoinlst. Iiu8. Analyat
O p e n C o m p e titiv e
to th e offices of th e Division of S ta te
Mon., «:S0
F e b r u a ry 28—C lerk (qualified as Police in th e S ta te C apitol a t A l­
Steno a n d T y pist), N iagara County. b a ny T uesday m orning, F e b r u a r y 25,
P ro m o tio n
fo r th e ir qua lify in g m edical. This
F e b r u a r y 28—A ssociate G ra de is the second g ro u p to be tested, 79
S
e
p
a
ra
tio
n
E
ngin
eer,
D
e
p
a
rtm
e
n
t
of
T iich. and Tliurs.. 0:30
h a v in g ta k e n th e tests tw o w eeks
P u b lic W orks, M ain Office, Division ago
of E n gineering .
T he test ta k e s a b o u t 20 m inutes,
F e b r u a ry 28—P rin c ip a l Ci*IW O f­ a n d is a co m plete c h ec k -u p to see
fice E ngineer, Division of E n g in e e r­ th a t th e c an did ates m e e t th e p h y si­
Tues. nnrt Thurs., 8:30
ing, D e p a rtm e n t of Pu blic Works.
cal re q u ire m e n ts an d a r e in e x c e l­
F e b r u a r y 28— S u p e rin te n d e n t, le n t p hysical shape. T he e x a m in ­
J o n e s Beach S ta te P a rk , Long Island ing ph ysicians a r e re p o r te d to be
6:30
State P a r k Commission.
p a r tic u la r ly care fu l t h a t can d id a te s
D P C F D r i;
/ Workmonn 1
F e b r u a r y 28—Clerk, G ra d e 5, Dis­ can see 2 0 /2 0 in each eye.
n trC n C C
ICuniiienNatiun /
tric t A tto r n e y ’s Office, K ings County.
F e b r u a r y 28—Chief C lerk ( P u r ­
EDUCATIONAL INST.
chase), Division of P la c e m e n t and
7 M S S t. • ALg. 4 3 0 9 4
U n e m p lo y m e n t Insu ra n ce , D e p a rt­
m e n t of L abo r.
O ra l e x am in atio n s w ill b e given
those w ho passed th e w r i t te n test
fo r E m p lo y m en t Counselor, officials
of th e Division of P la c e m e n t and
Ilcvlew le c tu r e s —W riting & Kilitlng AsNt., Mon. H Tlium., 7:15 P.M.;
U n e m p lo y m e n t In su ra n c e h a v e ju st
Mon., <1:16 T.M.: AdminlNlratlve
KcononiiNt, Itusinefm .■\iuilv«,
■Mon. & TliurB., 8:30 T.M.; ItlnloKiNt (W ildlife), Tues. & Wed.. 8:0fl P.M.;
ruled . N one h a v e b e e n sch edu led
<;enerul Tent, Tlinrt., «:15 P.M.; all optlonK. Also CourHeii for Clie^mlttf,
yet, so no one k n o w s w h e th e r o r not
I'hvNlrUt, Meteorologist, Knglneer, KleelrltJaJi ln^>., l>oek «: P ier Connt.
he has passed.
ACCOUNTANT & AUDITOR ACCOUNTING & AUDITING
T h e p ro m o tio n list f o r A ssistant
ASSISTANT
Mon., T P.M.; Tliura.. 0:16 P.M.
U n e m p lo y m e n t
In su ra n c e
Claim s
Tues., Thurs., 7:15 P.M.
E x a m in e r is e x p ec ted w ith in the
week. A b o u t 3150 a re on It. T h r e e
FIREMAN, MENTAL .
COURT ATTENDANT
Intensive P reparation
a p p o in tm en ts a r e to be m ade, p r o b ­
Dally, » A.M. to 10 P.M.
Tliurn,, 8:30 P.M.
ably by th e m id d le of M arch.
ACCOUNTING and
AUDITING ASSIST.
ACCOUNTANT
& AUDITOR
POSTAL CLERK
RAND
S e r ie s
F ir s t a n d Second Ju d ic ia l D istricts
(th e five b o ro u g h s), a n d t h e A p p e l­
la te Division of th e F irs t a n d Second
D e p a rtm e n ts
(th e five boro ugh s,
Nassau, Suffolk, W estchester, P u t ­
nam , Dutchess, O range, a n d R ock ­
la n d c o unties). R esidents of th e
seven counties outside N e w Y o rk
C ity w ill b e e ligible fo r positions
only in th e A p p e lla te Division,
Second D e p a rtm e n t.
L a te F la s h e s
H e re are so m e late flashe
ironi
th e e x a m in a tio n s division
th.
S ta te C ivil S e rv ic e Commission
P r o b a t io n Officer, Queens Coim.
—T h e lis t w ill b e o u t shortly ah
M a rc h 1.
^
P riso n G u a rd —T h e clerical won,
follo w ing th e ra tin g s is nearly don
Q u a lify in g phy sic als fo r the top
g ibles w ill s t a r t n e x t month
th e list is d u e in A pril.
’
Salary o f the Job
S e n io r D entist—T he list win b
T h e sa lary of th e job is listed a t
o u t w ith in t h e n e x t w eek or two *
$2,500-$3,000.
T he re q u ir e m e n ts for th e com ing
test a re sim ila r to those fo r th e
p re v io u s e x a m w ith tw o e xceptions: j
th e age lim its a r e re d u c e d fro m 25T h e S ta te law says that titles of
45, and th e stre n g th a n d agility test
o p e n c o m p e titiv e lists required b
for c rim in al c o u rt w o r k is added.
F u ll details on th is te s t w ill a p ­ d e p a r tm e n ts and institutions mns^t
p e a r in T he L eader as soon as a v a il­ be p u b lic ly a n n ou nc ed for 15
able. S tu d y m a te r ia l is be in g p r e ­ befo re th e S ta te Commission takes
action. T h e fo llo w in g titles are vow
pared.
being a d v er tise d (the date denotes
w h e n th e 15 da ys are up):
F e b r u a r y 25 — Conservation De.
p a r tm e n t — G a m e P rotector, Warren
County.
M a rc h 4— O non dag a County Clerk’i
Office—B ook R ep airm an .
Future State Tests
DPUl May
Move to N. Y.
T he m ove to sw itc h a good p o rtio n
of th e a ctivities of th e Division of
P la c e m e n t an d U n e m p lo y m e n t I n ­
s u r a n c e fro m A lb a n y to N e w Y o rk
City—h o m e of m ost of th e S ta te ’s
r e g is te re d e m p lo y e rs a n d em ployees
—is a g ain b efo re th e S ta te L egisla­
ture.
A s se m b ly m an M alcolm
Wilson,
Y o n k e rs R epu blican, h a s in tro d u c e d
a bill w h ic h w o uld establish a b ra n c h
office o f th e D P U I in N e w York.
F o r t h e p a st fe w y ears, h e has
offered legislation to m o v e th e m a in
office of th e Division to N e w Y o rk
City, w ith o u t success.
U p sta te re sid en ts a r e a lr e a d y u p in
a rm s o v e r th e bill, w h ic h th e y say is
p a r t of a g e n e ra l m o v e m e n t to m o v e
th e capitol d o w n th e H udson. Its p r o ­
p o n e n ts m ain tain , on th e o th e r hand,
th a t m u c h saving—of tim e, postage,
etc.—w ill b e effected.
D P U I em ployees anx io u sly a w a it
th e fate of th e loill, as a good n u m b e r
of the 2,000 w o rk in g in A lb a n y hail
from N e w Y o rk City, an d a r e con­
s ta n tly b o th e rin g officials about
t r a n s f e r rin g
b a ck
hom e.
Also
affected a re eligibles o n p re se n t
C lerk, Steno, an d T y p ist lists and
pro sp e c tiv e can d id a te s fo r th e tests
com ing la te r this y e ar. D P U I uses
h u n d r e d s fro m th ese lists.
B u y
T h e
L E A D E R
E v e ry
P R E F E R R
T uesday
E D
H O M E of
CIVIL SERVICE
MEN & WOMEN
T h e r e ’s
life
a
a t
y o u r
sp e c ia l
th e
S t.
a b s o lu te ly
w a te r
r o o m s ,
p la n n e d
r e n t
F R E E :
p o o l,
sp a rk le
G e o rg e
re a s o n a b le
U se
6f
g y m n a siu m ,
salt
ste a m
p a rtic ip a tio n
so c ia l
e c o n o m ic a l
1n
a c tiv itie s.
re s ta u ra n ts .
se rv ic e .
U n lim ite d
a. l i m i t e d
b u d g e t!
F iv e
A le rt
lu x u ry
9 5 0
Weekly
Single a n d • D ouble Rooms
w ith B a t h a t Equally
R e a s o n a b le Rental.s
HOTEXi
SIGE0B6E
No. 2 4 5 Gets Jo b —
H e’s on T ax List
Alvan E. KoUman. Mgr.
CLARK STREET, BROOKLYN
Claik St. 7lh Av®. I.R.T. Sta. in Hotel
4 minutes from Wall St.
jGREATER new YORK'S UROEST HOIU
BING t BING INC. MANAGEMENT
A re c e n t certification fro m th e T ax
E x a m in e r list h a s ju s t giv en a jo b to
n u m b e r 254, in A lbany. Only one
a p p o in tm e n t hajs b e en m a d e fro m
this list in N ew Y o rk City. T h e list
e xp ires A p ril 26, 1942.
Prepare for the Stenographer-T ypist Examination, Card
Punch and Calculating Machine Operator Exams at the
N E W
Y O R K
B U S I N E S S
S C H O O L
JR. PROFESSIONAL ASST.
T raining on Maclilnes, Dally, 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
MARINE KNiJINEEK
nOO K K K EPEU (Promotion)
.1H. KN G1N K H it, (' IV Hi, Kl -KCTBIC A I. FIN tlK K PR IN T CI.ASSIFIER
FLY I N(i ('A I)ET
P l I 'E I.A Y IN tJ IXSPI<X;T0R
IlEK E R E E, WORKMAN’S COMP.
ASST. J-'OKEMAN, SA N IT A TIO N
EN(ilNEKRIN<i DRAFTSMAN
KNtJH.. A K r i l . , Sl'K V K Y O K ’S W C.
I'^NtilNEERINO AIDE
STATIOXAHY K N t iK ., KI.ECPOSTAl, CI.ERIv-t'AR RIER
T I U r iA N ft P I .l'M B E H ’S W C.
DR.A FTIlNti, MATIIEMATU'S
FOREMAN, TRACK Jb POWER
M A IN T A IN E U , S l'llW A Y EXAM S
MONDELL INSTITUTE
230 W e s t 4 1 s t S t., N . Y . C .
W i s c o n s i n 7 -2 0 8 6
6 8 on Law C lerk List
Are Certified
S ix ty -eig h t eligibles on th e H e a d
L a w C lerk list w e re certified last
w e e k fo r J u n i o r C o rp o ra tio n E x ­
a m in e rs In th e Division of A u d it a nd
F in a n ce of the D e p a rtm e n t of State.
T he certification d ip p ed d o w n to
n u m b e r 70.
od
CLUB TOWER ROOMS
From
O ral Tests fo r
Em ploym ent C ounselor
JR. CALCULATING & CARD PUNCH MACH. OPERATO!'
to
w here
in c lu d e s
A
S e le c t
Secretarial
School
SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING
ALL O F F I C E M A C H I N E S
FRENCH Mid SPAN ISH
Intensive
3-M O N T H
Shorthand
Cours*
11 W est 42 n d St.,
Corner Sth Ave.,
New York City
•
STENO QR ArBT
WE
HAVE
PLACER
EVERY
GRADUATE
eall.
WpIM
OP PhonsTOf
Catalogue
Wisconsin
9767
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
tr«.hraary 25, 1941
Pace Five
J u n io r
D a t e s :
P r o f e s s io n a l
M a rc h
8
a n d
U n c le S am needs e n g in e e rs In
d e fense jo b s.
T h e L e a d e r h a s le a rn e d t h a t
y o u n g e n g in e e rs w h o file d fo r
By CHARLES SULLIVAN
Navy
Yard
Cxistom Eligihles Insist on Jobs Group U rges
O vertim e Pay
^ rg u e
T h e ir
C a s e
o n
G r o u n d
o f
" V e r y
fe d e ra l C iv il S e rv ic e C o m m is s io n o f f a l l ­
in g to liv e u p t o th e p r in c ip le i t
,„ible groups, th e C u s to m s a n d
p re s u m a b ly p ro te c ts — m e r it.
Em igration EUlglbles A s s o c la T he eligibles p o in t to t h e h isto ry
this week accused th e U . S. of t h e i r e x a m in a tio n a s evid e n c e of
t h e i r " v e ry r e a l g rie v a n c e .”
A f t e r c a n d id a te s to ok t h e s c h e d ­
u le d e x a m in a tio n f o r Im m ig ra tio n
P a tr o l In spe c tor, t h e I m m ig ra tio n
a n d N a tu ra liz a tio n S e rv ice w as t r a n s ­
f e r r e d fr o m th e D e p a r t m e t of L a b o r
to th e D e p a r t m e n t of Ju s tic e . T he
Im m ig ra tio n P a t r o l In sp e c to rs th e n
a n d bo W IU . TOC
i r You study w ith the
b ecam e “B o r d e r P a tr o lm e n ,” and,
11 Homostudjr Textbook
th e eligibles com plain, “ w ith tlia n a ­
prepared by f a p e r t . ^ 1 1
tio n a l d efense e m e rg e n c y a lleged as
t(<ndi«rf.
justification, so m e o n e decided the
original re q u ir e m e n t s specified w e re
l.Ofl
.r ro V > T :V AUDIT......... ISH) p. 1.30
no lo n g e r satisfac to ry .
In s te a d of
calling Im m ig r a tio n P a t r o l eligible.s
iO
^ «ly
I ♦. bflok l« AudltlH®)
f o r p h y sic al e x a m in a tio n in o r d e r of
pkok a s s i s t .............110 p. 1.00
S T K N O r .H A P H K B . .. .125 p. 1.00
ra tin g s a n d s u b m ittin g f o r a p p o in t ­
1.00
'r S - v i - ' R
T E S T M iu iu a l.n e P.
------'Mk I m e n t th e n a m e s of th o se passing, th e
Call for Your »opy ThU Wwk
PUB. IMtTITUTE
Com m ission e stab lish e d n e w an d
>000[ m o re sev e r* p h y sic al a n d o t h e r r e ­
CAPITAL 41 Union 8«.. N.Y. AL. 4-4000
q u ire m e n ts a f te r th e o rig in a l e x a m
w as he ld."
w h o w e r e t h o u g h t to
[sPANISH NATIVE TEACHER m eOent lyt hthose
e n e w r e q u ir e m e n t s w e re
VKU fI,.\SSBS NOW STARTING
called, a n d those w ho m e t th e m w e re
tNiw YORK BUSINESS SCHOOL app ointed.
t vigorous
^Jl w. 4in,l St.
of
a ll
WI. 7-0757
Free Tuition I f W i t h R e g u
S e c r e ta r ia l C o u r » «
la r
STENOTYPE=
r e p o r t in g c o u r s e
Mon.-\' '■•l-'l rl*
0 to 8 P.M.
Covvnencing March 3, 1941
PAUL FROMNI
c.s.b .. Instructor
RpRl/itrnMon; Teb. 86-t7-28
(6-7 P.M.)
220 W. 42d St.
Room 908
Insufficient Numbers
T his cou rse fa ile d to p ro v id e a s u f ­
ficient n u m b e r of B o r d e r P a tro lm e n ,
so a n e w te s t w a s held, f ro m w hich
th ose eligibles w ho h a d b e e n passed
ov er w e re b a r r e d .
T h e eligibles a rg u e: " O u r assoc ia ­
tion u n d e rsta n d s c le a rly t h a t n a tio n a l
defense e m e rg e n c y n e e d s m u s t be
m et. B u t w e b elieve, too, t h a t a
m o ra l o bligation d ev olved u p o n th e
C om m ission to p r o v id e a p p r o p r ia te
R e a l
G r i e v a n c e "
o p p o rtu n itie s fo r th e e ligibles a d ­
v e rse ly affected. A t least, a s m an y
a p p o in tm e n ts shou ld b e m a d e to
a v ailab le positions as w o u ld n o rm a lly
A d riv e fo r o v e rtim e pay is b eing
ha v e been m ad e fro m th e list.”
la u n c h e d by th e N avy Y a rd Civil
Se rv ice A ssociation, affiliated w ith
Commission Slates Case
th e F e d e ra tio n of A rchitects,. E n ­
The C om m ission re p lie s to th is t h a t gineers, C h em ists and T echnicians.
th e orig inal r e c r u itin g p r o g r a m of L as t w e e k a delegation from th e a s ­
the Im m ig ra tio n P a t r o l in v o lv e d sociation w e n t to W ashington to
som e 700 positions, t h a t su c h po si­ u rg e s u p p o rt for S. 342 and H.R.
tions w e r e s u b s ta n tia lly filled fro m 1608, two bills w hich pro v id e for
th e I m m ig ra tio n P a t r o l re g is te r, a n d tim e -a n d -a -h a lf pay fo r all w o rk
th a t th e s e eligibles as a g ro u p r e ­ o v e r 40 h o u rs in N a vy Y ards. The
ceived as m an y a p p o in tm e n ts as delegation, consisting of B e n ja m in
w e re c o n te m p la te d w h e n th e test was W eid b e rg a n d H a r r y Elkins, c o n ­
given.
fe r r e d w ith S e n a to r Walsh, c h a i r ­
T he eligibles ask: Does th is m e a n m a n of th e S e n a te N av al A ffairs
t h a t if eligibles a re a p p o in te d “as a Com m ittee, w ho decla re d th a t th e
grou p," it does n o t m a t t e r a t all t h a t I bill sho uld p ass th e Senate.
th e a p p o in tm e n ts a r e n ’t m a d e in th e
A c c o rd in g to W eidberg an d E l­
o rd e r of ra tin g s? T h a t m a n y of th o se kins, th e re ac tio n of o th e r m e m b e rs
w ho fulfilled th e o rig in a l r e q u i r e ­ of th e C o m m ittee w as varied. C o n ­
m en ts a r e n 't ap p o in te d ? T h e e lig ­ gre ssm a n M agnusson r e p o rte d ly w as
ibles h a v e in fo rm e d th e C om m ission en th u sia stic a b o u t th e bills; C o n ­
f r a n k ly t h a t th ey a r e r e lu c t a n t to gre ssm a n Vinson opposed th e m e a s­
believe
th e
Com m ission
“r e a lly ure.
th in k s such an u n u su a l p r o c e d u r e
T h e n e x t m ee tin g of the Associa­
sh ould be satisfacto ry . A m a n g e t ­ tion will be held Tuesday, M arch 4
ting a ra tin g of 90, f o r Instance, will a t 6 p.m., in the a u d ito riu m of 592
h a rd ly a g re e th a t a p p o in tm e n t in his F u lto n St., Brooklyn.
place of a m an g e ttin g 72 is p e rfe c tly
A t its last m ee tin g th e A.s.sociap r o p e r becau se som eone in th e tion elected th e follow ing officers:
group, n o t a to ta l ou tsider, got th e B e n ja m in W eidberg, p re sid en t; H y ­
a p p o in tm e n t.”
m a n G avilow itz, v ice-p resid ent; J o ­
T h e eligibles Insist t h a t th e y a re seph Russotto, c o rresp o n d in g se c re ­
le g itim a te ly e n title d to p r e f e r e n tia l tary ; A ngela Masocchi, re co rd in g
tr e a t m e n t b y t h e g o v e r n m e n t w ith se c retary , an d H a r r y Elkins, t r e a s ­
re sp e ct to available positions.
u re r.
T h e L eader w ill k e ep e ligibles on
th e G e n e ra l In v e stig a to r lists fu lly
info rm e d of .all m a tte r s in t h e i r in ­
tere st.
See item in U. S. NewsCIVIL SERVICE
Flashes below.
T e s ts
15
th e ju n io r e n g in e e r o p tio n a l u n ­
d e r th e J u n io r P ro fe s s io n a l A s ­
s is ta n t e xa m w o n ’t be re q u ire d
to ta k e asse m ble d m e n ta l tests.
T h e y ’l l be g ra d e d o n e x p e rie n c e
a n d e d u c a tio n .
T he L e a d e r also has le a rn e d th a t
it’.s h ig hly likely th a t an “o p e n ”
e x am fo r e n g in e e rs soon will be a n ­
n o u n c ed by the Civil Service C o m ­
mission.
M eantim e, w ritte n tests for th e
o th e r 18 J u n i o r P rofessional A ssist­
a n t options will be given ‘ n e x t
m on th . H e r e ’s th e schedule:
M a rc h 8: J u n io r A gronom ist. J u n i o r
in A n im al N utritio n. J u n i o r W ildlife
Biologist. J u n io r H om e Econom ist,
J u n i o r H o rticu ltu rist. J u n i o r P h y s ic ­
ist, J u n i o r R ange C o nserv ation ist,
J u n i o r Soil Scientist, and .Junior
Zoologist e x am s will be given.
O n M a rc h 15 tests will be given in
th ese subjects: J u n i o r A d m in is tra ­
tive T echnician. J u n io r Business A n ­
alyst, J u n i o r Chem ist, J u n i o r E co n ­
omist, J u n i o r Geologi.st, J u n io r Legal
A ssistant, J u n i o r Meteorolofrist. a n d
J u n i o r W ritin g a n d E d itin g Assistant.
On M arch 18, the e x am for J u n i o r
F o r e s te r will be given.
—BUSINESS—
MACHINES
D a.v; N l g l i t ; A f t e r n u s ln e i tn N(*Hslnii<i
• .IK. r A T ,r rr ,.\T ix < i
mach.
•
O PERATOR
n O O K K K E P IN fl. OR. T
ACrOITNTINO & ArorTINO
•
.lU . .S T K N O (J R A V H K R
•
ASSr.STANT
D R A K E ’S
1 5 4 NASSAU ST.
( O p p o s i t e Cit.T H a l l )
Tel. BEekman 3 - 4 8 4 0
T h e r e I s a D r a k e S c h o o l In
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ R n i 'h lto r o u t;li^ _ ^ ^ _ _ _ _
PREPARATION
STATE COURT ATTENDANT
Salary $ 2 ,5 0 0 to $ 3 , 0 0 0 per Annum
N. Y. School of
» FINGER PRINTS
l,l('K.N’S E a ) B T T H E B T A T B
M. E . H A M I L T O N . D I r .
t h e r e a r e th o u sa n d s of e ligibles on
th e registers.
T he Civil S erv ice C om m ission h a s
decided to use th e G e n e ra l I n v e s ti­
g a to r re g is te r to fill clerical jobs,
file clerks, m esse ng ers a n d th e like.
T hou san ds w ill b e t a k e n fr o m th e
re g is te r fo r these jobs, th e C o m m is­
sion believes.
M oreover, th e C om m ission w ill use
th e G e n e ra l In v e stig a to r a n d th e
J u n i o r C ustodial Officer r e g is te rs to
su p p ly th e m en th a t w ill m a k e u p
th e N a vy civilian police force. T he
force w ill u ltim a te ly consist of a t
least 3,000 m en.
M eantim e, I m m ig ra tio n a n d N a t ­
u ra liz atio n S erv ice is d a ily using th e
r e g is te r to get b o r d e r p a tro lm e n , and
C ustom s B u re a u w ill u se it to get
th e 60 a d d itio n al g u a rd s it w ill n e ed
on J u l y 1.
Male Typiatt Wanted
At Once
A n “o p e n ” e x a m f o r m a le ty pists
Is a b o u t to b e a n n o u n c e d b y th e U.S.
Civil
S e rv ic e
C om m ission,
T he
L eader h a s lea rn ed .
A lre a d y t h e r e is a n “o p e n ” test
f o r m ale s te n o g ra p h e r s a n d it will
r e m a in o p e n f o r so m e tim e to come,
a ccording to w o r d f ro m th e C om ­
mission.
M en w h o a r e e x p e r t ty p is ts and
I Train for the M ENTAL u n d e r th e
s te n o g ra p h e rs a r e u r g e d to co ntact
personal g;uidance of th e d irec to rs
im m e d ia tely
th eir
nearest
Civil
themselves. Physical tr a in in g in
S ervice office. S e v e ra l b ra n c h e s of
I modern completely e q u ip p e d gym.
th e W a r D e p a r tm e n t p r e f e r males,
chiefly in t h e A d j u t a n t G e n e ra l’s
Day and E vening Classes
office.
free b o o k l e t o n
T he W a r D e p a rt m e n t h i r e d 1,500
PHYSICAL T R A IN IN G FO R
ste n o g rap h e rs, ty p is ts
and m es­
CIVIL SERVICE
sengers a lo ne In its W ashing ton
S«nd 10c for postage an d handling
h e a d q u a r te r s d u r in g J a n u a r y . I t is
re la tiv e ly easy to g e t fe m a le ste nog ­
BE CONVINCED BY OCR
RECORD ,
r a p h e r s a n d ty p ists b u t th e C o m ­ Want a Guard Job?
T he g u a rd force is b e in g in cre ased
1
'•a n No. 1—out of 87,000.
m ission Is finding It difficult to s u p ­
•
of o n r Sanitation atudents
a t th e F e d e ra l b u ildin gs In W a s h ­
I>l».e(l oil list.
p ly th e d e p a r tm e n t w ith males.
ington a n d d e p a rtm e n ts a r e finding
V I
U eut. exam No. 1 and
•>!). , innn—four out of the first five.
it difficult to get m e n to fill th e
„
I’ollce m ental exam . No. 1
Good New$ for Those
Jobs.
T re a s u r y D e p a rt m e n t will
nmn,
On General Investigator List h ire a b o u t 100 a d d itio n al m e n for
• I-nirt FIrpinan exam. No. 1 m an.
H e re ’s good n e w s f o r t h e t h o u ­ b uild ing g u a rd s w ith in th e n e x t fe w
sands of N e w Y o rk e rs w h o passed weeks.
East I3 th S treet, N. Y. C.
th e G e n e ra l In v e s tig a to r e x a m in a ­
A pp lica n ts m ust b e b e tw e e n th e
AI.KOuquin 4-6100
tion. Y o u r c h an c es of g e ttin g a fe d ­ ages of 21 and 55 a n d m u s t b e at
DIwh'!!'*' , f ‘'l>wart*-Caddell S ch o^)
e r a l jo b a re m u c h b e t t e r n o w th a n lea st 5 feet, 7 inches tall a n d p h y s ic ­
MdTj'!"'
Caddell, B.S., L t * .
th e y e v e r w e r e ; In fact, th e p ro sp e c ts ally fit. T he jobs p a y o nly $1,200
“ J'"»es r . Casey, A.B., M.A., IX .B .
ar® v e r y b r i g h t d e sp ite th e fa ct th a t a nn ually . Those In tere sted should
co ntact E. A. S c h u rm a n , s u p e r i n ­
■CI-ASSES NOW FORMING"
te n d e n t of th e u n ifo rm e d S e c re t
DKPT. OF
Se rv ice fo rce a t th e B u r e a u of E n ­
SANITATION
g ra v in g an d P ri n t in g a n n e x in
W ashington, b e tw e e n 9 a.m. a n d S
p.m., b e fo re Feb. 28.
22-26 E. 8th St., N. Y. C.
D»j i Kvanlng Cla uei Now Forming
I’hone GRamercy 7-1288
FIREMAN and
PATROLMAN
COLUMBIAN INSTITUTE
IASSISTANT f o r e m a n
STATIONARY ENGINEER
FiREMAN-PATROLM AN ^ 1
Per
Week
INCLUDES COMPLET* HENTAI. AND PHYSIOAT
Call or Writ® for Particiilar*
If dr«ft*d whlU a ctudint tultU a will b» adjMtwl,
ftbllni ttu d tn f to itudy by oorrMiMndtM.
u n d t r ptrtMial luptrvlilon « t Daputy ChUf Robut C. M c Q « iir« r ,
'xiiirad), N*w Y«rk Fir* Dept. Ovtr M y ta rt •< MporUn** la Olvll Sw-via*.
FOR BKST R ESU LTS I T S THE
mtOH
New L ists
N ew re g iste rs e stablish ed a n d th e
n u m b e r of eligibles on each; G r a d u ­
ate N urse, P a n a m a C a n al service,
g e n era l duty, 382, a n d p sy c h ia try , 64;
safety in stru cto r, 79, a ssista n t sa fe ty
in stru cto r, 90; assista n t m a r k e t in g
specialist, 41; cotto n technologist,
198, a nd se n io r ta x id e r m y scientific
aid, 24.
M ention of th e C IV IL SERVICE
L E A D E R l9 th e best in tr o d u c tio n to
o u r a d v e rtise r!.
T h i s e x a m i n a t i o n Is e x p e c t e d to b e h e l d In M ay .
CIaH.*ies f o r m T u e s iln y , F e b r u a r y 25, a t 1:15, 6:l.^ a n d S:.10 p .m ., T u e s ­
d ay s a n d T h u rs d a y s th e re a fte r a t s a m e hours.
A n y o n e I n t e r e s t e d Is i n ­
v i t e d to a t t e n d a c l a s s suasion w i t h o u t oblig^atlon.
FIREMAN
The present Fireman eligible list expires on December 1 4 , IMl. The
next mental exaniination siiould be held not later than June, or f o u r
months from now.
The number competing will be large, the competition keen and the
examination difficult. Therefore, those who hope for success should
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 should 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.
Examinutiom for Which Applications Have Closed
rs.
ACC’TING & AUDITING ASST.: Ma to n .,6 :1T5 u pasn.,d a n8d:3 0T l ipu.m
.
ASSO. ACCOUNTANT & AUDITOR
M on. & T h u r s . , a t
6 :1 5 a n d 8:30 P .M .
ASST. ACCOUNTANT & AUDITOR
o n . n t 1:15, 6 :15,
TELEPHONE OPERATOR (FED.) M8::iO
p .m ., a n d T h i i r s .
a t 8 :8 0 p .m .
JR. CALCULATING MACHINE OPER . C l a s s e s
5 d a y s w e ^^k ly
Examinations Expected in ISear Future
ASST. FOREMAN (Sanitation)
5r"o^n a“d'8*ir.m."' **
BOOKKEEPER, GR. 1, PROM.:
CARD-PUNCH OPERATORS: SS.'f.
STATIONARY ENGINEER’S LICENSE: kS"?.,'T.'T35’S;.
FINGERPRINT TECHNICIAN: Cl««* fo rm . Wed., Feb. ««, »t S p.m .
PO ST
O F F IC E
CLERK -CARRIERs
R A IL W A Y
PO S T A L
CLERK
JUNIOR STENOGRAPHER (Fed., Male Only)
A PPU CA TIO N S NOW OPEN
ClaMM for Ooneral P reparation Mon.
1:10, 6:15, and t;8 0 p.m.
D ictation olasaea m eet Mon. an d Thurs. 6 to 8 p.m.
Office H o u rs : Daily, 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.— S a t u r d a y , 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Attend th» School With a Background of Over 350,000 Sati<Jtcd Student*
Over a Period of 25 Yeart.
The D ELEHA NTY
IN S T IT U T E
•w r
Tuegday, Februa^ ^
aVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Six
Merit Men
C (A h £
L i£ il.D £ R .
business fraternity ^
h e went on to Colum^
S c h o o l, where he war« ^
of the L a w Review
though working more ??
time for the S tate, he’<T ^
a M a s te r of Business Ad
tion degree from C. c n
is now working on a Ph
’
lumbia in Government
lie Administration.
lao
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 rvice 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 ew Y o rk , N .Y .
P h o n e : C O r tla n d t 7r5665
R e p e a t
T h is !
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 tt 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 —
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Individual C o p ie s ......................................................................... 5 C ents
Advertising: Rates on Application
MEMBER, AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
Tuesday, February 25, 1941
T h e
S a n ita tio n
M u s t B e
D e p t.
C le a n e d
U p
p^H E s itu a tio n in th e S a n ita tio n D e p a rtm e n t Is
r a p id ly c o m in g to a head. N o t lig h t ly ca n th e
r e s o lu tio n be ta k e n w h ic h ha s been in tro d u c e d
in t o th e S ta te L e g is la tu re . B y t h is tim e , to o , v a rio u s
o ffic ia l in v e s tig a tin g bo dies s h o u ld be re a d y w it h t h e ir
re p o rts .
T
F ro m t h is p o in t, o ffic ia l a c tio n s h o u ld be q u ic k a n d
de cisive .
A
L e tte r
to
C o u n c ilm a n
K in s le y
E u n d e rs ta n d , M r . C o u n c ilm a n , t h a t y o u r e f r a in
fr o m in tr o d u c in g th e 11-squad b i ll because
y o u a re n o t a b s o lu te ly c e r ta in i t w i ll pass.
Y o u are , o f cou rse, in s y m p a th y w it h th e o b je c tiv e s o f
th e 11-squad b i ll— a d e c e n t w o r k in g sch e d u le f o r cops,
a f u l l d a y o if e a c h w eek.
I t seems to us, S ir, t h a t y o u w i ll fin d th e people o f
N ew Y o r k C ity in s y m p a th y w it h these o b je c tiv e s , too .
A n d th e re fo re yo u o u g h t n o t fe e l t im id a b o u t a tta c h in g
y o u r n a m e to a ne cessa ry re fo rm .
W
I t is a rg u e d t h a t th e 11-squad b i ll w ill n e ce ss ita te
a d d in g m e n to th e fo rc e . W e ll a n d good. T h e fo rc e
re q u ire s to be b r o u g h t u p to f u l l s tre n g th , a n y w a y .
T h e spe ed -up sy s te m h a s g o tte n a b a d n a m e in p r i ­
v a te in d u s tr y . Is th e re a n y re a s o n w h y i t s h o u ld be
re ta in e d in p u b lic service? I f so im p e ra tiv e a service
as t h a t o f p o lic in g th e c it y is to be a c c o m p lis h e d b y
p ilin g m o re a n d m o re w o rk o n less a n d less m e n , th e
re s u lts c a n o n ly be lo w e re d m o ra le a p d decreased
e ffic ie n c y .
T h e w a y to a c c o m p lis h th e e s ta b lis h m e n t o f th e 11squ ad s yste m is to b r in g i t b e fo re th e p u b lic in th e
f o r m o f a b ill. T h is w i ll e n a b le open de b a te u p o n
p re cis e d a ta .
C u s to d ia l
G e t
W o r k e r s
C iv il S e r v ic e
O th e c u s to d ia l w o rk e rs o f th e B o a rd o f H ig h e r
E d u c a tio n , c o n g r a tu la tio n s !
They p u t up a
to u g h , s tu b b o rn b a ttle to o b ta in C iv il S e rvice
s ta tu s , a n d f in a lly — a f t e r a m o s t in g lo rio u s r u n - a r o u n d
— th e y ’ve succeeded. L a s t w eek th e B o a rd o f H ig h e r
E d u c a tio n f in a lly gave in .
T h e L eader Is h a p p y to h a ve h a d a p a r t in h e lp in g
th e c u s to d ia l w o rk e rs w in t h e ir f ig h t.
T
A Petition to the M ayor
O n the 11-Squad C hari fo r 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 Y o r k
C i t y ’s Pol ic e F o r c e , I f e e l t h a t t h e 1 1 -s q u a d c h a r t ,
w h i c h xoould give us a 4 8 - h o u r sw in g e a c h w e e k ,
w i l l i m p r o v e t h e m o r a l e a n d effic ie ncy o f t h e
m e n . I 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 t h e
c i t y , 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 h e l p us to
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 a m e .........................................................................................
P r e c in c t ....................................................................................
H o m e A d d re s s ........................................................................
[Please send this coupon to the Civil S e rv ic e Leader,
97 D uane S t , N. Y. C. It luill th e n be fo rw a rd e d to
M ayor LaG uardia.]
'
H A T W ERE th e F o u r H o rs e ­
m en tr y in g to do in C ity
H a ll one day last w e e k ? . . .
T h e A F L p lan s to c h a r t e r in d e p e n d ­
a n t te a c h e r gro u p s in N ew Y ork C ity
to re p la c e th e T e a c h e rs Union. P r e s ­
e n t str a te g y calls for a g ia n t m ass
m e e tin g w ith A F L chief W illiam
G r e e n a n d Mrs. Roosevelt th e f e a ­
tu red
s p e a k e rs . . . A tte n d a n ts
in
c ro w d e d S ta te H ospital a re sleeping
in b eds usually r e s e rv e d for th e sick
. . . C i v i l S e rv ice officials c h arg e t h a t
a dism issed com m ission e m ployee is
one of E m il E llis’ m a in i n f o r m e r s . ..
H a r r y L a n g d o n ’s in-service S a n ita ­
tion tra in in g co urse h a s lYiet opposi­
tio n fro m su rp r is in g s o u r c e s . . .Uncl«
S am is c om piling a list of his e m ­
ploy ees w h o ’d lik e to w o r k a b ro a d
. . . S o m e la b o r lea d e rs a re re ca lling
t h e p a r t a so-called S a n ita tio n labor
le a d e r p la y e d in t h a t tax i s t r i k e . . .
W
Defense Notes
One m illion persons have been
trained for the defense program since
last March 1 . . . Detroit Is facing a
shortage of Civil Service applicants
. . . T h e Albany secretary of the new
Director of State Em ploym ent Serv­
ice, m eritm an Dick Brockway, still
hasn’t m et her b o s s .. .Paul Brennan’s
secret ambition; to be a deputy fire
com m issioner . . . Two card punch
registers are being set up: male
and f e ma l e . .. Third Ave. trolley cars
still go to the “Post Office” even
though the City Hall building was
pulled down years a g o ...T h e U. S.
Commission is closing the third floor
of the Washington offices to eliglbles
anxious to And out their relative
sta n d in g ...
Legislation News
W a tc h f o r a m o v e m e n t to se t u p
a hearing hoard lo r disciplined
N Y C em p lo ye es, sim ila r to th a t
w h ic h S e n a to r M ead’s hill w o u ld
se t u p f o r th e federal g o v e r n m e n t
. . . T h e r e ’ll he p le n ty o f firew o rks
at a public hearing n e x t m o n th on
th e F ite h i ll . . . A l b a n y ’s C h a m b e r
of
Com m erce
is
ca m paigning
T H IS IS A B IG W E E K f o r N a ­
th a n ie l F e n s te rs to c k . T h u rs d a y
h e tu r n s 25. O n S a tu rd a y th e
S o c ia l W e lfa re L a w , w h ic h h e
w ro te , goes I n t o e ffe c t.
W h e n N a t F e n s te rs to c k w a s
a p p o in te d a n A s s is ta n t A tto r n e y
G e n e ra l o n J u ly 1, 1939, h e w a s
th e y o u n g e s t p e rs o n eve r to g a in
t h a t h ig h p o s t In th e h is to r y o f
N e w Y o r k S ta te . F o r tw o y e a rs
p re v io u s ly h e h a d been s p e c ia l
c o u n s e l to th e S ta te B o a rd o f So­
c ia l W e lfa re , a n d I t w as o n ly
n a t u r a l t h a t h is a s s ig n m e n t be
th e S o c ia l W e lfa re D e p a rtm e n t.
I n a q u a r te r - c e n tu r y N a t h a s
p a c k e d m » re a c c o m p lis h m e n ts
th a n u s u a lly com e In a life tim e .
H e re c e iv e d h is b a c h e lo r’s de­
gree fr o m C. C. N . Y . In 1934 a f t e r
e d itin g th e o ffic ia l n e w sp a p e r,
w in n in g a m a jo r In s ig n ia f o r
o u t s t a n d i n g e x t r a - c u r r ic u la r
w o rk , e a r n in g th e v o te o f h is
cla s sm a te s as th e “ be st ty p e o f
y o u n g A m e ric a n m a n h o o d ,” a n d
s t ill f in d in g tim e to w in a P h i
B e ta K a p p a k e y a n d a k e y f r o m
B e ta G a m m a S ig m a , h o n o r a r y
against itin e ra n t m e rc h a n ts h a w k ­
ing w a re s to S ta te e m p lo y e e s in
th e
S ta te
Office
B u il d i n g . . . Pa­
tie n ts in m a n y o f the S ta te in s titu ­
tion s k n o w
m o r e ab out certain
^
.
T h e S o c ia l W elfare La
c a r e fu l c o m p ila tio n of an ^
v a n t a n d u s e fu l welfare
tio n passed b y New York ?
sin ce, th e v e ry fir s tt Poo
Poor '
A
n th
t h ee yv ee a
a rrss woMf
As
w e n t on
sectior
be cam e o b solete; other’s had
be re v is e d . T h e le g is la tio n /*
in t o tw o sep a ra te cub b v
th e S ta te C h a ritie s Law
P u b lic W e lfa re Law. From S
m aze
Nat
F e n stersto c k
w o v e n a co m p a ct, 137-paB, f
t h a t G o v e rn o r Lehm an
>
s ig n e d I t , te rm e d “ a f o r ! *
s te p .’*
W h e n n o t w o rk in g on leg!,
t io n d e a lin g w ith s o c ia l w e lfa N a t F e n s te rs to c k is arguinei
p o in ts o f th e Social W elfare h
p a r tm e n t in th e courts. Tholo
h e 's a lre a d y come b e f o r e the
p re m e C o u rt, A p p e l l a t e Divisio
C o u rt o f A pp ea ls, a n d a specth r e e - ju d g e
fed eral statute
c o u rt, h e Is y e t— k n o c k wood
to lose a s in g le case. He sho^
soon be a p p e a rin g before t
U . S. S u p re m e C ourt, to which
w a s a d m itte d to p r a c t i c e eat
t h is m o n th — again o n e of t
y o u n g e s t e v e r to w i n th is hon
P o in tin g to th e millions wh
m o s t fu n d a m e n ta l needs are i
fe c te d b y h is w o rk, Nat—in co'
p le te u n d e rs ta e m e n t—says: “i
h a r d to con ceive o f a more fas
n a t in g b r a n c h o f the law.”
As h e s ta r ts In on his seco
q u a r te r - c e n tu r y , these
c a n re s t v e ry secure in the han
o f sober, clear-headed Nat Fe
s te rs to c k .
duties t h a n th e Hospital Atten
a n t s . . . W h e n w ill the office of Ms
h a tta n ’s B o ro ugh President pay
th e sm a ll p e tt y cash it owes to
n u m b e r o f employees?...
le tte r s
Why Residence Restrictions?
Sirs: D o n ’t y o u t h in k t h a t this is
a n e x c e lle n t tim e to c am p aign
a g a in st qu o tas a n d resid en ce re s tr ic ­
tions of all k in d s in Civil Se rv ice
tests? I r e a d t h a t in e v ery b r a n c h
of th e services th r o u g h o u t th e c ou n­
t r y —city, state, fe d e ra l—shortag es of
ap p lic an ts exist. Y e t no one seem s
to offer as a solution the lifting of
such re stric tio n s w h ic h te n d to k e ep
p u t qualified a p p lic an ts m e re ly b e ­
cause th e y h a p p e n to live in a n o th e r
city o r a n o th e r state.
By liftin g these re stric tio n s d u rin g
t h e p r e s e n t e m ergency, w e w o uld be
p a v in g th e g ro u n d , for a final r e ­
m o v al of su c h b a rrie rs. T h e y b elong
to th e h o r s e -a n d -b u g g y age of
pu b lic service. T he p o in t of a m e r it
system is to get the be st w o rk e rs
f o r a Job, re g a rd le s s of w h e r e th e y
live.
W e a r e a t p r e s e n t engaged In a
n a tio n a l defense p ro g ra m .
If it’s
re a lly
n a tiona l,
le t’s allow
all
A m e ric a n s to com p e te in exam s fo r
public jobs w h e r e v e r in the n a tio n
th e y c hance to be located.
A rthur S weeney .
Departmental
Prom otions
S irs: I w ish to co m m e n d T he
L eader f o r th e e d ito rial on p ro m o ­
tions. I k n o w t h a t m a n y Civil S e r v ­
ice e m ployees like p ro m o tio n ex am s
on a c ity -w id e basis, because t h a t
m ea n s In c rea se d oppo rtunities. A t
th e sam e tim e, a n em plo yee like
myself, w ho w ishes to m a k e a c a re e r
In a single d e p a r tm e n t—to a dv an ce
by le a rn in g all th e r e Is to k n o w
a b o u t his d e p a rtm e n t, o u g h t n o t to
b e p r e v e n te d fro m doing so.
Yes, y o u ’ve m a d e a v e r y stro n g
point!
K. E. R.
Wants Standing
On U. S. List
Sirs: I a m glad to see y o u a r e p a y ­
ing so m u c h a tte n tio n to th e efforts
of eligibles on U. S. lists to ob tain
t h e i r r e la tiv e sta n d in g o n lists. I
h a v e ta k e n se v e ra l U. S. tests, a n d
fra n k ly , I h a v e b e e n sh ock ed a t w h a t
looks lik e a n y th in g b u t a m e r i t sy s­
tem! T h e U. S. Civil Service Coi
m ission c an ’t be sued, apparen
isn ’t a n sw e ra b le to anybody for»
of its actions, and frequently does
e v e n re p ly to letters.
.
I don’t want to make a
condemnation of the U. S‘
Sion, but it seems to me » s
tim e th e y explained ^u^st
Study Corner
_
A n o th e r m im e o g ra p h e d v o lu m e
ha s b e e n a d d e d to th e list of books
w h ic h aim to p r e p a r e can d id a te s fo r
th e c le rica l tests. H e len G o rd o n has
ju s t re le a s e d “C ivil Service H a n d ­
b oo k" fo r Clerical, C a r d P u n c h , T y p ­
ing a n d S teno E xam s. In c lu d in g
•am p le tests, it contains a few u n iq u e
p a ra g r a p h s on "P a tro n a g e in th e
Serv ice,” "P ro m o tio n ,” a n d “ Status.”
W e ’ve ju st come across an in te r e s t­
ing series of p a m p h le ts p u b lis h ed by
M c K nig ht & M c K night of B loom ing ­
ton, 111. W r itte n p r in c ip a lly fo r h ig h
school stu d e n ts, th e y a re fu ll of p r a c ­
tical h in ts on a d ju s tm e n t to life situ ­
ations. T h e booklets h a v e such titles
as "M ak in g Good in High School,”
"T ak in g a L ook a t Yourself,” "A
H e a lth P r o g r a m ,” “K e e p in g P h y s i­
cally F it,” “T he G ra d u a te Looks to th e
F u tu r e ,” "S ele ctin g A n O ccupation,”
a n d " G e ttin g a Job.” A ll of th e m
a p p ly th e p rin cip les of psychology
a n d m ed ic in e to th e difficulty of a
p e rio d of c hang ing viev/points a n d
re spo nsibilitie s—adolescence.
A rc o an d C o rd p u b lis h e rs h a v e p u t
ou t stu d y books fo r B uildings S u p e rIn te n d a n t a n d R e siden t B uildings
M a n a ger. B o th sell a t |1 . 5 0 . . . . I 1
! f u'OUlfl ^
y o u ’re ta k in g th e exam, >
a good idea to
®
by t'
"Housing for defense P
20th C e n tu r y F u n d . The d
w ith th e administrative P
y o u ’r e in te re ste d in t h e 8
of th e d ra ft, th e re a r e a i
yo u sh o u ld look up.
oish«d
R elief fo r Draftee.s
C a lifo rn ia University s
P u b lic Adminiistration.
i
can Management as
cently re le ased
Sei
C o v e rin g Long Term
>
ice of Employees.”
00
T he Municipal
-tudy
h a s p u b lish ed
V . misce"*’
b ib lio g ra p h y of
^overe^ ;
ous exam s.
S ubjects
elude: Apprentice,
gntef'
B u ildin g Inspector
E ng in eer, Electrical E
-jions. S
po
tor. J a n ito r, S c i e n t m c
tio n a ry E n g i n e e r ,
tions. W ate r Supply ^
tbe
A m a jo r contnbuti
a
m a te r ia l fo r U. S. A ^
F. B a r tle tt’s collection
lished u n d e r
P ro c e d u re s of the Un ,
e r n m e n t.”
(Public Adn
S ervice, $4.50). , .
aVIL SERYIOe LEADER
jov Fcbmair 2 5 , 194 1
3n»T<
... .. .........
P O L IC E
Page Seven
Welfare Department News
CALLS
B y BU R NETT M URPHET
By HENRT TRAVERS
hn't
plans Entertainment
nterta in m e n t a n d re c e p tio n is b e in g p la n n e d f o r F rid a y , M a rc h
^
^Aqueduct P a t r o lm e n ’s B e n e v o le n t A ssociation of th e B o a rd of
1 by ^*1® ly Police of t h e B o a rd of W a te r S u p p ly . T h e affair w ill b e
Water ^ ^ ^ ^ h a t t a n C e n te r, 34th St. a n d E ig h th A ve.
|iven at
e n te r t a i n m e n t co n sistin g of sta r s of th e stage, sc re e n a n d
A ^'°^bcing planned. A n o th e r f e a t u r e w ill b e a c o n c e rt a n d e x h ib itio n
radio IS
j y n io r D ru m , B ugle, a n d M a n e u v e rin g C orps of th e R ic h a rd J .
di-f'
post No. 263, A m e ric a n Legion.
- n o t a b l e guests h a v e b e e n in v ite d to a tte n d th e affair.
R e c e n t A p p o in tm e n ts
Social In v e stig a to rs
D o r o th y W e lasm im , M onroe M. Corn,
R ic h ard
V.
M eeh a n ,
D a v id
R a n d o lp h ,
J o s e p h H . R u b in s te in . M o r tim e r Todel,
S o p h ie E s to w , F r e d a H o ltm a n , i*'rank F.
H e r b s t, H ele n L le b e r, T h e d a K r o p f , .Sam­
u e l L u t z k e r , L o u is F e in s te in , Hose Mohel,
F a y H ls s a K a r p , L lllle C. M ach lls, Sain ao n
S. P o w s n e r , S a m u e l W a p n e r , M ilton H im m e lf a r b , L e o n a r d B e r k m a n , B e n j a m i n K a tz ,
I ’e t e r
E p ita n o v i c h ,
B enjam in
G o ld m a n ,
H e n r y L . L a s k e r , H e r b e r t J . B en e v y . S a m ­
u e l D . F r e e m a n , J a m e s M. Colson a n d M a r ­
v in .Sosnoskl.
M edical Social W o rkers, G ra d e 2
utnt Penaltie* Reduced
Frances
Sussm an,
M abel
K.
W ebb.
S.
E lle n H e n d e r s o n a n d L e n o r e G ray .
Ser^^
in th e p e n a ltie s f o r fines a n d r e p rim a n d s in th e p ro m o tio n j
A s sistan t S u perviso rs, G ra d e 2
A Sergeant w as m a d e la s t w e e k b y t h e M unicipal C ivil S e rv ice C o m M ax n i a n s t e i n , F r a n k J . I>i D omenico,
Acting on th e su g g e stio n of P o lice C om m issioner L ew is J . V a len - I A n n a G r a f m a n , C la r e n c e J . B r a n d t , M an u el
Lo n e r. B ec k y A lthoff, K rn eat M. D lm o w itz,
Commission c u t t h e d e d u c ta b le p o in ts to 0.25 p e r c ent for eac h D
o r o th y P e a r l s t e ln , I r e n e M ills N o rto n .
tin e
J a n e A . C u n n in g h a m a n d Je.'in E . Lifand
0.06
fo
r
e
a
c
h
re
p
rim
a
n
d
.
s c h u tz .
day’s fine
Supe rvisor, G ra d e 3
la le s t
M a r y S w it, D a v id K a p lu n a n d N in a Mel­
ville.
IhSquad Chart
on
oks like the 11-squad c h a r t is in fo r a m o re o r less indefinite delay.
°ilman Kinsley h a s a d r a f t of th e p ro p o se d b ill o u t so f a r h e h a s n o t
it in th e C ity C ou ncil a n d h e m a y decid e n o t to sponsor it. If
^”^t°happens, a n o th e r C o u n c ilm a n w ill g e t a c ra c k a t th e m easure.
Th se are difficult tim e s in w h ic h to accom plish s h o r te r a n d b e t t e r
khifJ hours for cops. A s o r t of e m e r g e n c y a tm o s p h e r e han g s o v e r th e
generally, an d m o re p a r ti c u la r l y o v e r th e u n ifo rm e d d e p a rtm e n ts .
A H as vacancies in cre ase t h r o u g h r e tir e m e n ts , d e a th s a n d o th e r causes,
new appointments a r e b locked.
4 DDaiently C om m issioner V a le n tin e is c o nvinc e d t h a t th e 11-squad c h a r t
-niild call for th e a d d itio n of m a n y m o r e m en . A n d w ith th e situ a tio n as
I is today, th at is difficult.
The 11-squad c h a r t w ill com e alo n g o n e of th e s e days, b u t h o w long it
will be before its a d o p tio n is a n y o n e ’s guess.
Compt'nsation for Overtime
Action is expected th is w e e k on t h e bill. In tro d u ce d b y J o s e p h C la r k
Baldwin, in the C ity C o uncil to p r o v id e fo r h o u r fo r h o u r co m p e n sa tio n
for cops who w ork o v e rtim e.
PBA Delegates Meet March 11
The next m eeting of th e d e le g a te s of t h e P a t r o lm e n ’s B e n ev o le n t A slociation will be h e ld T uesd ay , M a rc h 11 a t th e H o te l C om m odore.
Same Benefits in N. Y. or Out
A bill is expected to b e in tro d u c e d in
Councilman Schick w h ic h w o u ld p r o v id e
York City while p e r fo rm in g p olice w o rk ,
receive the sam e c o m p e n sa tio n a n d o t h e r
the regular p e rfo rm a n ce of t h e i r job.
th e C ity C ouncil th is w e e k b y
t h a t m e n k ille d ou tside of N e w
th o u g h n o t on a c tu a l d u ty , w ill
benefits g iv en to m e n k ille d in
Coming Events
Police Post 460, A m e ric a n L egion, w ill give its a n n u a l e n te r t a i n m e n t a n d
dance at M a nha tta n C e n te r, 34th St. a n d E ig h th Ave., M a n h a tta n , o n
April 16.
The annual C o m m u n io n B r e a k f a s t of t h e H oly N a m e Society of M a n ­
hattan, Bronx an d R ich m o n d w ill b e h e ld M a rc h 30. Mass will b e c e le ­
brated at 8 a.m. a t St. P a t r i c k ’s C a th e d r a l a n d b re a k fa s t w ill follow a t th e
Hotel Astor.
Senior S up e rvisor, G ra d e 4
X a o m t Colm ery.
A w a rd s
I t H a p p e n e d in
W e lf a r e
B e a tric e Arcoleo, unit ste n o g ­
r a p h e r in D.O. 15, w hile v a ca tio n in g
a t L a k e P lacid, stru c k a tree w h ile
skiing, a n d b ro k e h e r leg. She is
n o w in a h o sp ital up t h e r e ----- L a u r a
H irsh m a n , in v estig a to r in D.O. 15, is
r e p o r te d tro u sse a u - h u n tin g
D ave
S a fra n , h e a d file c le rk in C o m m is­
sio n e r H o d so n ’s office, has ju s t ob­
ta in e d his B.A. d e g ree fro m B r o o k ­
ly n College. D ave got it th e h a r d
way, w o rk in g d u rin g the da y and a t ­
te n d in g ev en in g sessions a t col­
leg e
R a lp h A strofsky, D ire cto r of
th e Division of S h e lte r C are, is th e
f a th e r of a b a b y boy, b o rn F e b r u a ry
11. N am e: R ic h a rd B ruce. . . . A dd in ­
ter-office rom ances: G e r tr u d e G ishn er, re lie f issuance clerk in D. O. 5
a n d M o rris S tu tm an , h e a d re lie f issuan ce c le rk in D.O. 60, w e re m a rr ie d
S a tu rd a y , F e b r u a r y 15. T he y oun g
coup le a re now h o n e y m o o n in g ....
M ore th a n 100 staff m e m b e rs of D.O.
5 a tte n d e d a fa re w e ll b a n q u e t given
e a r ly last w e e k in h o n o r of th re e
cle rk s called for m ilita ry d u ty at
F o r t E th a n A llen, V erm o nt.
T he
b oys a re L ie u te n a n t E d w a rd Sch enk
(u n it c le rk ); C o rp o ra l M ax H eller
(file c le rk ), a n d P r iv a te E dw in
B u th o rn e (file c le rk ).
A fte r th e
b a n q u e t, h e ld a t th e B ro a d w a y
Casino, eac h of the boys w a s p r e ­
se n te d w ith a gold w rist w a t c h . . . .
A n th o n y M arulli, c le rk G ra d e 1 In
D.O. 10, is th e f a th e r of a b a b y girl,
M a r i l y n . . . .M rs.
L u cy
Dresnick,
Mental Hygiene Notes
By JO H N F. MO NTGOM ERY
Highivay H istory
Remember not so m a n y y e a rs b a c k
when curvy, n a rro w ro u te 22 w a s th e
only road to H a rlem V a lle y ’s tw o
Institutions, H a rlem V alley S ta te
Hospital and W assaic S ta te School?
That’s history today, w h a t w ith the
improved road. B u t i t ’s b e in g use d
an argument n o w t h a t D u tc h ess
County is about to see th« o p e ning
or the new G r e e n h a v e n P riso n .
Here’s what one of th e local p a p e r s
has to say, afte r m e n tio n in g th e
irouble before ro u te 22 w as fixed:
ine new G reenh aven P ris o n sh o u ld
not be subjected to s im ila r tr e a tm e n t.
LOANS
On Uniforms
are Guaranteed
^ATCHe¥ . - DIAMONDS
jew elry
TERMS
required
united p l e d g e society
Both-Slst Sts.
a sk f o r j a c k
rheum atic
sufferers
^ H R I T I S • N E U R IT IS
SC IA T IC A
«C ”
y®'” ' condl-
booklet
niay*^
2“' «kIy
one mill
*
be relieved,
•nexpenslvely.
call at yo u r home.
BATHS
AY, N.Y.
C ircle 6-3288
s t e n o g r a p h e r in D.O. 10, i j the
m o th e r of a b a b y boy, w ho a r r iv e d
on S u n d a y , F e b r u a r y 16
Laura
L ie b m an , s e c re ta r y to H e n r y Rosner,
a ssista n t to th e C om m issioner, head ed
fo r M iami, F lo rid a, last w eek on a
b e la te d v a c a tio n
J e a n e t t e Casper,
c le rk in th e R e so u rc e Division and
h e r h u sb a n d , E dw in L. M atthew s,
w ho is in c h a rg e of th e tr a n s f e r sec­
tion of th e Division of B uild ing M a n ­
ag em en t, a r e b o th in th e H ospital for
R u p t u r e d a n d C rippled , re c u p e ra tin g
from in ju r ie s suffered in an a u to ­
m obile a cc id en t w hich o c cu rre d on
F e b r u a r y 8 w h e n t h e yo u n g couple
w e re s ta r tin g out f o r a tw o-w eck
vacation a t L a k e P l a c i d . . . .A ttillio
a n d A n gelin a T ucci—he is a reso u rce
c o n su lta n t a t C e n tra l Office and she
an in v e s tig a to r in D.O. 23—h av e a
baby girl, C a th e rin e.
T ransfers
M oving of H ospital A tte n d a n t eligibles f r o m o n e zone to a n o th e r is
o n e of th e problenxs w ith w hic h
C ivil Se rv ice is a lre a d y w restling .
W h a t’s being d o ne is this: an eligible
m u s t liv e in a zone fo u r m o n th s b e ­
f o re h e c an be certified fo r in s titu ­
t io n s w ith in th e zone. His n a m e is
p lac e d o n th e zone list a t th e p oin t
w h e r e his r a tin g w o u ld h a v e placed
h im originally.
T he Box Score:
\V K r,F .\R B
(3 .')
Hill I'ondon (D. O. fi.")...............
J o h n W h i t p ( P . O. (l.'i).................
FiPil ^fin(lek (D. O. On).............
T I a l .Schaen ( r . O.
ir s ).
I ’ • • I V i h h i t t (C . O. S l n t i - t i c . x ) ,
r . i l l S t p v p n s ( P . O. U e » r l s t r n t ) .
A1 .‘ <ch('inh()l7; ( A la n .
A. ,\.).
H i u i k r,cvl.*io n (.N'on-.‘< ( ' t t , ) ..........
P n n niip.io (Old A g e . V c c 't C,.).
O.
T otals
.......................................................
I ' o r . K ’ E (3 7 )
............................
O W oil
n . - i v i s ............................................
I T u t c h i n s o n ............................................
I . n n c a s t e r ................................................
K o z e r a .........................................
Voh.-* ..........................................................
R o s p n h lo n m ............................................
V.'nsilewski .......................................
R n rlo w e
..................................................
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Ito f e r e e . J l r . C arroM ( I ’a r k s ) ;
k e e p o r. S p t. C a s e y ( P o U r o ) .
my
YOUR NAME
PRINTED
ON E A C H C H E C K
PERSONAL
GHEGX
Y o u , to o , can e n jo y t h e p re s tig e o f u s in g r e g u la r
personaliiccl cliccks lik e th o s e o f la rg e d e p o sito rs,
w ith y o u r n a m e a p p e a r i n g o n e v e r y c h ec k .
$ 1 .0 0 OPENS AN ACCOUNT - N o service
charge m ade regardless o f h ow sm all your
C h e c k j certified w ith o u t
ACCOUNTS OPENED BY M A I L - Y ou
also mail y our deposits.
m ay
charge.
ANYONE CAN OPEN AN ACCOUNT - Every
person— F e d e ra l, S ta te o r C ity em ployee,
ONLY COST 7^2* PER CHECK DRAWNN o charge for item s deposited.
business o r professional m an , housew ife o r
STATEMENT MAILED w ith cancelled checks
h usban d
every th re e m on th s at n o cost.
checking facilities.
an d
wife
jo in tly — m ay
use
our
Checkt Printed with Your Name Delivered on Opening Account
All Fsdiral, Stati or City ampioyaes tiven Immadiate credit
on their salary ch6ci(s deposited
T R U S T C O M P A N Y o f N O R T H A M E R IC A
115 BROAOWAY-NEW YORK
M e m b e r Federal D ep o sit Insurance C o rp o ratio n
‘^Hell B e n t . .
H a r le m
V alley ’s d ra m a tic club
p re s e n ts “Hell B e n t fo r H e a v e n ” on
T u esd ay night, M arch 4, a t 8:15
o’clock, in th e A lfre d E. S m ith Hall
. . .R e c e n t re sign ation s h a v e included
M rs. F r e d Nelson, E u gene W arren,
a n d H e n ry R o h r . . .N e w em ployees at
W assaic S ta te School: M ary Fogg,
M rs. Viola O ’Neill, Mrs. B eulah Roe,
Mrs. M arion B e ll o w s . . .T hese h ave
re signed: Mrs. C ora Jo h n so n and
G eorg e Vasiloff.
In a n e rv e - tin g lin g b a sk e tb a ll
game, th e P olice D e p a rtm e n t e k e d
j out a v icto ry o v e r the W elfare D e ­
p a r tm e n t last w e e k by 37-35 a t th e
W. 28th St. gym.
W clrare led
th ro u g h o u t the fr a y an d held a m a r ­
gin of 8 poin ts w ith two a n d a h a lf
m in u te s to th e finish w hen J im
I O'N eil, fo rm e r St.
F ra n c is College
' ace, g a r n e r e d fo u r s tra ig h t ba ske ts
to knot the cou nt at 35 all. Loss th a n
45 seconds r e m a in e d w’hen “D u tc h ”
L a n c a s te r of N.Y.U., of A ll-A m eric an
fam e in 1933, ta llie d th e w inn ing goal
fo r the Police.
Bill Condon, J o h n White, Hal
Schaen,
Ike
B a b b itt
an d
Fred
“S tr e tc h ” M indek p ro v e d to be th e
m ost effective c om bin a tion in W el­
f a re ’s history. S te lla r passing, a n d
u n believable shootin,", coupled w ith
a tif^ht defense e n ab le d th em to ou tin a n e u v e r th e v ictors in th e first ha lf
rolling u p 18 points to 14 n e tte d by
the V alentinein en. U n c a n n y .substi­
tution by Coach Ike CherofT. fo rm e r
a ll-ro u n d a th le te at B.C., e n abled th e
| IJodsonites to k e e p d riv in g w ith out a
let-up, e v e ry m o m e n t of the session
bein.£? devoted to a b r illia n t play
! th ro u g h o u t the forty m in u te s of cage
p.vrotechnic.s.
V l l send y o u
b alance.
Q u e stio n n aire s h a v e gone to ellg ibles d o w n to 4,853 in zone 4. N u m ­
b e r 3,698 w a s th e last m a n to be
certified, as of th e en d of last w e e k ;
n u m b e r 3,892 w a s th e last w o m a n
certification.
530 q u e stio n n a ires h a v e b e e n d is­
tr ib u te d in zone 1, d o w n to n u m b e r
6,001 fo r m e n a n d 2,687 fo r w om e n.
49 m e n a n d 25 w om e n h a v e b e en
certified, going d o w n to 4,566 a n d
952 respectively. A p p o in tm e n ts h a v e
gone to 27 m e n a n d 20 w om en, n u m ­
b e rs 3,575 a n d 952 th e latest.
I n zone 2, 2,848 (375 In t h e zone)
w a s th e last to re ce iv e a q u e stio n ­
n aire. F ifty -tw o a p p o in tm e n ts h a v e
b e e n m ade, 1,936 (252 in th e zon e)
t h e latest. T h e to ta l n u m b e r of c e r ­
tifications is 95, w ith 2,364 (299 in
t h e zo ne) th e latest.
T his Is th e story in zone 3: 15 m e n
a n d 28 w om e n h a v e been a ppointed,
r e a c h in g d o w n to 1,364 (129 in th e
zone) an d 4,203 (365 in th e zone),
respectively.
'Thirty m en a n d 39
w o m e n h a v e b een certified, w ith
1,789 (169 in th e zone) th e last m an,
a n d 4,396 (376 in th e zon e) th e last
w om an.
M e r it
(wlthoat'charg*)
I t de se rv es m o d e rn sta te higfiw ay t h e A ssociation of S ta te Civil Se rv ice
conn ection s w ith th e c o u n ty ’s sy ste m E m p lo y e es tak e s place a t th e Club
of sta te highw ays, a n d th e r e is no E dgew ood, a t n e a rb y E ast G re e n bush.
lo n g e r a n y re aso n f o r delay.”
P rogress o f th e List
fo r
A w a r d s fo r special m e r it in public
service w e re given to ten m em bens of
the staff of th e D e p a rtm e n t of W el­
f a re by th e A m e ric a n P u b lic W elfare
A ssociation. T h e a w a rd s a re given
u po n r e c o m m e n d a tio n of th e D e p a rtm en t. T h e A ssociation has a n a tio n ­
w ide p r o g r a m of m e r it a w a rd s
a m o n g th e P u b lic W elfare D e p a rtm ents.
T hose w ho re ce iv e d re cognition for
t h e ir a ch ie v e m e n ts in t h e ir public
w e lfa re d u tie s are:
Case S u p e rv iso rs P h ilip Soskis of
8020 Bay P a r k w a y , B ro o k ly n : Mrs.
C lara E is n e r of 1700 C ro ton a P a r k
East, B ro n x ; Miss G e r t r u d e L evinson
of 1469 E ast 14th S tre e t, B rooklyn;
Miss D o ro th y B ird of 3338 83d S treet.
Ja c k so n H eig hts; a nd Mrs. L illian P.
Thesz of 1760 A n d r e w s A venue,
[ B ro n x ; A s sistan t Case S upervisors,
Mrs. A lice S c h u y le r o f 371 72d S treet.
B ro o k ly n ; Mrs. R u th B alsam of 4500
B ro a d w a y , M a n h a tta n ; Mrs. M ildred
A h re n s of 53-62 65th P lace, M aspeth:
Miss D o rs h a Z a m b ro w s k y of 79 West
12th S tre e t, M a n h a tta n ; an d Miss
' H elen C r o m e r of 453 W est 140lh
S tre et, M a n h a tta n .
P o lic e N o s e O u t W e lf a r e
D.S. GOVERNMENTJOBS
St!it
to $2100 a Vear
M EN— W OM EN— P r e p a r e now for N ew Y orkB ro o k ly n a n d
vicinity
e x am in atio n s
L egislation
T h e W illard S ta te H o spital c h a p ­
t e r of th e New Y ork S ta te H ospital
E m p lo y e es’ A ssociation urg es e m ­
ployees of th e d e p a r tm e n t to get
P ersonal N otes
beh in d th e
follow ing legislative
P re s id e n t J o h n A. McDonald, of plan ks: E ig h t-h o u r day, sa lary d if­
t h e A ssociation of E m ployees of th e fe re n tia l, sick-leave, p a y m e n t of
D e p a rtm e n t of M en tal H ygiene, is d e ath benefits p lu s the e m p lo y e es’
b a c k on th e jo b a t R oc heste r S ta te c o n trib u tio n .
H o spital a fte r a b rie f i ll n e s s . . .M rs.
L u cy S. B aum g ras, s e c r e ta ry -tr e a s u r e r of th e A ssociation, v isited N ew O b itu ary
Y o rk last week. She acc o m p an ied
V e te r a n m e m b e rs of the staffs of
h e r h usban d, H a rry , a n d D r. H a ro ld St. L a w re n c e an d H udson R iv er
H. Doods, of M arcy S ta te Hospital, S ta te H ospitals ha v e m o u rn e d th e
w ho a tte n d e d classes a t N eurological r e c e n t d e ath of Dr. Ja m e s M. O ’Neill,
In s titu te . ..A sso c ia tio n rep s are p l a n ­ ' a f o r m e r colleague. He was p sy c h ia ­
n in g to visit A lban y on T h u rsd a y , tr is t a n d phy sician in c h arg e a t St.
M a rc h fl, w h e n th e a n n u a l d in n e r of 1V in c e n t’s R e tre a t, in H arrison.
M.AT.E Jl'XIOK
STKNO(iK.\PIIKKS W.XNTEI)
$ m o VK.\It—.\GK 18 TO 5;i
UKi DKM.ANIJ I’OK KI.Kifltl.KS
APPMf'ATIONS ACCKI'TKI) NOW
KXAMIN.ATIONS AI'I'KOXIMATKI.V
EVKKY 3 MONT1I.S
Full particulars
FREE
^
^ ^
Franklin Institute
Dept. K248
.
130 W. 42 St. (n e ar B ’w ay) N.Y.
Rush to m e en tire ly free of
ch arge (1) a full d escription of
U. S. G o v e rn m e n t job::; (2) F re e
/
copy of 32 page book, "H ow to G et
U. S. G o v e r n m e n t J o b ”; (3) List of
^
S. G o v e rn m e n t Jobs; (4) Tell me
how to q ualify fo r one of these jobs.
Call or m ail coupon a t
once. Open Until 9 P.M.,
S a tu rd a y u n til 6. T his
/
m ay re su lt in y o u r
/
g e ttin g a big paid
,
N am e .................................................................
U. S. Governm ent
*
J®**
*
A d dress ..............................................................
Use tl^is coiipon ,be(or; you m.iHlax .^ ^ w rit^ of .print plaji^ly
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Eight
Tuesday, February 25
Q u e s tio n , P le a s e ?
by H. ELIOT KAPLAN
CONTRIBUTING
EDITOR
This Departm ent o f Information i s conducted a s a f r e e
LEADER service for Civil Service em ployees, for eligibles, for
all who desire to enter the Service.
Address your questions
to Question, P lease?, The Civil Service Leader, 9 7 Duane
S treet, New York City.
If sp a c e does not allow printing your
answ er, you will receive a reply by mail. Therefore, enclose stam ped,
self-addressed envelope.
Questions for this column receive
thorough analysis by a well-known Civil Service authority.
Status of
Ciislcxlial Hclfiers
3,999 School P o r te r s and C lea n ­
e r s —Thci C o u rt of A pp eals has
h eld, in eflect, th a t custodial h e lp ­
ers in th e school system are not
strictly em p loy ees of the custodian
e n g in e e rs who hire them w ithin
th e m ea n in g of social secu rity and
w o r k m e n ’s com pen satio n laws. In
a broad sense, though, they are
co nsidered public em ployees even
th o u g h not u n d e r the Civil S e r v ­
ice rules.
Temporary Does Not
Becom e Permanent
M. W.—A p e rso n ta k e n on as a
te m p o r a r y em ployee, such as a
su b s titu te c a rrie r, if n o t a p pointed
fro m a c om petitive list, does not
ob tain p e r m a n e n t status. U n d e r
su c h circu m stances, he is not e n ­
title d to re e m p lo y m e n t in th e fe d ­
e ra l service. The sam e is tr u e of
a te m p o r a ry e m ployee fro m a list
■who leaves th e service before o b­
ta in in g p e r m a n e n t sta tu s in the
r e g u la r m an n e r.
Character Investigations
H. W.—D e term in atio n of the
c h a r a c te r of a c andidate in an e x ­
am ination, based on a n in v estig a ­
tion of p re v io u s m isdem eanors, is
en tire ly at the discretion of the
Com mission.
Consideration
is
given to the g rav ity of the offense,
th e circ u m stan c es su rro u n d in g it.
UNIFORMS
FOR
an d to th e ty p e of job to be filled.
T h e S ta te Com m ission is n o t bound
by its p re v io u s d e te rm in a tio n n o r
by th e d e te rm in a tio n of th e city o r
federal comm issions.
Sim ilarly,
th e city a n d fe d e ra l comm issions
a re no t b o u n d by th e d e te r m in a ­
tion of th e S ta te Commission.
Appointing Officer
INeecl Not lnter\iew
In m a k in g selections fro m am ong
th e eligibles certified fo r a p p o in t­
m en t, th e a p p ointing officer is not
re q u ire d to in te rv ie w perso nally
the eligibles. He n e ed n o t inspect
th e orig inal a pplic atio n or th e e x ­
a m in a tio n p a p e rs in d e te rm in in g
the re la tiv e m e rits of th e c andi­
dates. He m ay select an y one of
the first t h r e e a v ailab le eligibles
as he sees fit. The fa ct th a t the
Com m ission has investig a te d th e
e x p e rie n c e a n d c h a r a c te r re cords
of th e eligibles does n o t pre clu d e
th e ap p o in tin g officer from picking
one of the first th re e , w ith or w ith ­
out inte rv iew .
l emporary Appointments
In Defense Program
A. S.—P e rs o n s
app o in te d
to
t e m p o r a r y positions, such as n a ­
tion al defense jobs, in a dvance of
or p e n d in g e x am in atio n s fo r filling
th e positions, will be dro p p e d a fte r
th e eligible re g is te r is e stablished
unless a p p o in te d w h e n re ac h ed on
th e list. T h e fact t h a t one has been
se rv in g te m p o ra rily does not r e ­
q u ire the a p p o in tin g officer to se ­
lect him fro m a m ong th ose c e rti­
fied if th e a p p o in tin g officer does
not w ish to contin ue him in p e r ­
m a n e n t e m p loy m en t.
ALL PURPOSES
BARNEY UNIFORMS
406 E a s t 149 St., Bronx
Cor. 3rd Ave.
ME. 5-5486
M
A C
Y ^
S P E C IA L S
Cord Study Itook for
J UNI OR
PROFESSI ONAL
ASST.
$loo
(Tewt Mar. 8th)
Awk for Cord iit Mary’s
.AIno ut; .\&S, (ilnible’H, IhirneH &
I Noble, Standard Itook ('o.,\Voinratli’K,
Miinlci|>al ltld‘fj:> I.ender UookNtore &
p n o n rrni.ISU K K S. 1 1 7 4tli Ave.
b u n il
AI.. 4-5108
*FEET HURT?
Flat Feet—Fallen Arches
D o n 't S u f fe r a n y T jonger—
G et Kill of F e e t A c h e a n d
P n ln . C o rn s , lU iniona a n d
CallousoH . . . S c ie n tif ic K lto
F i t A r c h S u p p o r t s — relleveF
a n d c o r r e c t s — C u s to m b u il t
to y o u r o w n m e a s u r e m e n t —
w ill brlnt? Joy to y o u ...N e w
H tartlin K l>rlnciple — l l v h t
w eifrh t.
— F lex ib le—
N o b u r n i n g Honsatlcms —
M oney b ac k g u a r a n te e —
( W o m e n , M en, C h i l d r e n ) .
V«^ry low cost!
SCIENTIFIC
RITE FIT ARCH CO.
1463 BwaV. (Suite S07) 42nd
Till 8 P.M.
Comptroller Jobs
(iet Increments
G. L.— P e rso n s app o in te d to posi­
tions in th e C o m p tro lle r’s Office
w h e re th e e n te rin g sa lary is $1,800
or less—su ch as Non-Social Service
In v e stig a to r ($1,200-$1,800)—come
un d e r the M c C a rth y S a la ry In c r e ­
m ent Law . It is d ou btful if a p e r ­
son se rv in g as an In v e stig a to r will
be p e r m itte d to com pete in p ro m o ­
tion tests in th e clerical or ac­
co untin g services.
No Life-Time Jobs
In Civil Service
Mrs. J. Z.—I t is im possible to
d e te rm in e now h ow long N avy
Y a rd jobs a re to last. T h e re is no
such th in g as a life-long job in
Civil Service. Those who a re
qualified a n d r e a c h e d fo r a p p o in t­
m e n t get p e r m a n e n t status. O thers
re m a in t e m p o r a ry u n til so qualified
and reac h ed . E m ployees a re con­
tin u e d a t w o r k ju s t as long as th e ir
serv ices a r e needed.
Appealing From
Federal Ratings
G. B.—To a p p ea l from a ra tin g
on a fe d e ra l test, e ith e r oral or
w ritte n , th e can d id a te is re q u ire d
to s u b m it e v id e n tia ry facts giving
specific reason s w hy th e ra tin g
should be changed. T hese n eed not
be s u b m itte d in an y form al fa sh ­
ion. It can be done in a sim ple
le tte r to th e U nited S tates Civil
Service Com mission, W ashington,
D. C. If th e application for r e ­
ra tin g seems, on its face, to have
m erit, it is r e f e r re d to the Appeals
B o a rd for consideration.
-H A IR T O D A Y -iV o n e T O M O R R O W Unless Checked in Time!
Hero Is a, sincore offer! If I am unsuccessful
in thickeniuK- your hair on the thin spots or
loweriiij? your forehead hair line— DON’T I’AY
ME A N Y MONEY! I don’t claim to do this—
for ovory head. If I can’t holp you, I’ll toll \’ou
i ni in o (1 1 a t e 1 y.
All sciilp disorders
Home Treatments
tiH'atcd.
Mon and
now available. Writs stat­
women.
Call for
ing your ii'nlii condition.
KHEI'] Analysis.
KST
1013
Leon Taub-o.%;inst?
1(171 Itroiidway (iit 6i i u \ ) , Suite 21(t. CO. 6-l'755
uniiRR- 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.—Saturday to 7 F. M.
When Ramspeek Law
Goes Into Effcct
B. H. Z.—T h e re a p p e a rs to be
m u ch m is a p p re h e n sio n in re g a rd
to th e p r e s e n t s ta tu s of em ployees
in th e f e d e r a l agencies t h a t ha v e
he re to fo re n o t b een u n d e r Civil
Se rv ice rules. T he R am sp ee k law
re ce n tly a p p r o v e d b y th e P r e s i ­
d e n t does not a u to m a tic a lly t r a n s ­
fe r any position to th e classified
service. T h e sta tu s of em ployees
a t th e p r e s e n t tim e r e m a in s th e
sam e as it w a s b e fo re th e Ram sp eck law w a s adop ted. U n til th e
P re s id e n t acts u n d e r th e n e w law
and, by e x ec u tiv e o rd e r or a m e n d ­
m e n t to th e Civil S ervice rules,
tra n s fe rs y o u r p a r tic u la r position
to th e classified service t h e r e can
b e no c h an ge in y o u r status. A fte r
he classifies th e position you hold
you w ill be given a classified
sta tu s only (1) if y o u r d e p a r tm e n t
a p p ro v es of y o u r ta k in g a q u a lify ­
ing test th e re fo r, (2) th e Civil
Service Com m ission qualifies you
a fte r n o n -c o m p e tin v e e x a m in a ­
tion.
E m plo yees w h o fail th e
q u a lify in g te s t m u st be rem o v e d
fro m t h e i r p ositidhs six m o nths
a f te r
th e
test.
Those
who
do n o t ob tain a p p ro v a l fo r tak in g
th e q u a lify in g te s t re m a in in th e
service
w ith o u t
Civil S ervice
status. V acancies o c curing a fte r
th e positions a re classified m ay be
filled only fro m eligible re giste rs
a fte r o p e n c om p e titiv e e x a m in a ­
tions.
T h e U n ited States Civil
S ervice Com m ission is w o rk in g on
re co m m en d a tio n s of w h a t positions
th e P r e s id e n t should t r a n s f e r to
th e classified service, an d as soon
as th ese a r e a p p ro v e d by th e
P re s id e n t th e changes w ill be
m ade.
It is e x p e c te d t h a t this
will get u n d e r w ay b e fo re A p ril
1. It is e x p ec ted th a t th e Reed
C o m m ittee stu d y in g th e e xtension
of th e classified service to th e
h ig h e r e x ec u tiv e and a d m in is tr a ­
tiv e positions, pa tic u la rly th e
legal p ositions in th e fe d e ra l d e ­
pa rtm e n ts , w ill b e m ade public at
an e arly date.
List “ Exhausted”
M. R.—W hen it w a s r e p o rte d
th a t th e m ale ste n o g r a p h e rs ’ list
(fe d era l service) estab lished last
May w a s “e x h a u s te d ,” it w as c o r­
re c t so f a r as a p p o in tm e n ts from
states w ith excess q uo tas w as con­
cerned. W hile t h e r e w e re m an y
still on th e list n o t app o in te d and
passed o v e r becau se of th e state
quota re q u ir e m e n t, th e C om m is­
sion fo u n d it nece ssary to hold
f u r t h e r e x a m in a tio n in o rd e r to
get sufficient eligibles fro m states
not in excess of t h e i r quota. This
p ro b a b ly e x p la in s w h y eligibles
w ith lo w e r sta n d in g on th e May,
1940, list fo r d e p a r tm e n t positions
at W ashington re ce iv e d a p p o in t­
m en ts a h e a d of o th e rs h ig h e r on
the sam e list; an d also e x plain s
w h y a p p o in tm e n ts a r e b eing m ad e
from th e l a t e r (N ovem ber, 1940)
list. Y ou m u st u n d e r s ta n d th a t
eligibles fro m sta te s in excess of
th e ir q u o ta a r e passed o v e r in
fa v o r of eligibles fro m o t h e r states
still u n d e r t h e i r quo ta. It Is a n ­
noying, I adm it, b u t t h a t is how
it w o rk s out.
Get Reinstated
In Post Office
M. G.—A P o s ta l C lerk o r C a r­
rier, lik e yo urself, w ho gets an
a p p o in tm e n t fro m a n eligible r e g ­
ister fo r a d efense agency, op e v e n
w ith o u t c o m p e titiv e test, m ay be
eligible fo r re in s ta te m e n t to his
old position in th e p ostal service
a fte r his defense e m p lo y m en t
term in ate s. R e in sta tem e n t, h o w ­
ever, is a m a t t e r o f d iscretio n w ith
th e P o stal a u th o ritie s. Se n io rity in
th e P ostal service is not c a rried
over to the n e w position in the
o th e r d e p a rtm e n t, unless th e new
d e p a r tm e n t chooses to tr e a t it as
such.
Vacation an d sick leave
tim e u n u su e d in th e p ostal position
m ay not be c a rrie d o ver to th e
ne w d efense ag ency for c re d it as
a m a t t e r of right. 7 le chances a re
you w ill not get such c re d it w ith
the n e w agency.
1941
P ostal News
B y DO N A L D M acD O U G A L
Appreciation of a Good Man
O ne day r e c e n tly th e fu ll m e m b e rsh ip of th e L e t t e r Carriers
to th e G ra n d C e n tra l A n n e x w e r e called to th e Sw ing R o o m . Joh '^*4
aged 65, w ho h a d se rv e d 35 y e a rs and w as a b o u t to re tire , was nr''
w ith a gold w atch. F o r th e m en, Ed R o ckw ell w ishe d h im good health"^*
G odspeed th r o u g h life.
•til
File, Forget, or Remember
N e w Y o rk ’s P o s t Office does 10 p e r c ent of th e to ta l post office b
in th e U n ite d S t a t e s
L a s t y e a r w as th e b iggest in N e w Y o r k
h isto ry
E v e r y P . O. i n t h e U. S. h a s a t r e e a t C h r i s t m a s tim e
idea: In C hatta n o o g a, Tenn., s tr e e t c ars a re e q u ip p e d w ith mail bo
H e r e ’s a n ite m w e got fro m t h e U n io n P o s ta l C lerk: In th e beglnn^^ ’"
th e 17th C e n tu ry , in E ngland, a n e n te r p r is in g L o ndo n busines
n a m e d W illiam D o c k w ra se t u p a p o sta l system su p e rio r in freque^
service to a n y th in g w e h a v e today. H e inclu d e d special rates for
tisin g m a tte r, p a r c e f post, a n d special d eliv ery . I t w as such a hue
*
cess t h a t th e D u k e of Y ork, w ho r a n th e official postal system, but
h a d done n o th in g to im p ro v e it, ‘‘r a c k e te e r e d ” p o o r D ockw ra by thr
him into ja i l fo r in v a d in g th e r o y a l p re se rv e s a n d confiscating
tem as p u n ish m e n t.
H a v e yo u a n in te re s tin g postal item ru m in a tin g a r o u n d in your hp ,1
in y o u r files. S e n d it in, please!
®
Like to Play Basketball?
B ask e tb a ll e n th u s ia sts a t P e n n T e r m in a l a r e stir r in g u p interest am
n e ig h b o rin g sta tio n s f o r a M id n ig h t L eague, tea m s d r a w n from those
w o rk e rs w h ose sh ifts e n d o r s t a r t a r o u n d t h e w itch in g hour. The T
1, 11:30 p.m.-8;00 a.m, boys n o w p la y W ed nesday a n d F rid a y morniner^
th e C helsea G ym o n 28th St., j u s t w e st of 9th Ave. T hose interested shouM
w rite to S am S c h u r, P e n n T e rm in al, R. P. O.
.
®
Like to Shoot?
T he R a ilw a y M ail S e rv ice Pisto l C lub h a s g ro w n In leaps and boimd
d u rin g th e y e a r j u s t passed. N ot so long ago. S h a k e d o w n Shoot, to get |
line on th e N e w Y e a r ’s p e rfo rm a n c e s on th e range, w as held at the Man
h a tta n School of F i r e a r m s on M u rr a y St, S am Cohen, president of thi
R, M, S, sh a rp sh o o te rs, p la n s a v e r y full y e a r of v a rie d activity.
Dietx Receives Merit Award
W illiam Dietz, p o p u l a r m e m b e r of th e N e w Y o rk C ity Branch R. M A.
E x ec u tiv e C o m m ittee a n d C h a irm a n of t h e S e n io rity Committee, received
a m erito rio u s p ro m o tio n to A ssistan t C hief C le rk of D istrict 3 (Pennsyl.
v a n ia T e r m in a l R. P . O. a n d th e L ong Island lines), succeeding W. M
M inard, w ho is th e n e w C hief C le rk of D istrict 11, w hich embraces thi
A ir Mail F ie ld an d C e n tr a l T e rm in a l an d its R. P. O. lines.
The Sub’s Problems
We a sked D a vid P o p p e r, S e c re ta ry of th e J o in t Conference, to givi
Here's Dave'i
piece;
T h e sub is th e fo rg o tte n m a n of th e P o st Office. D u rin g the first hall
of th e p a st decade, his lot w as w e ll-n ig h u n b e a ra b le . T he trend at that
tim e w as “ eco n o m y ” in Congress. A n E conom y A c t was passed. Thi
sacrifices n e ce ss ary — th e p a y cuts, th e fu rlo u g h s—m a d e life pretty tough
for th e r e g u la r e m ployee. Im ag in e th e conditions u n d e r which the sub
w orked.
In o rd e r to get alon g w ith its re d u c e d a p p ro p ria tio n , the department
found it n e ce ssary to su sp en d ap pointing r e g u la r employees. This meant
th a t th e sub c o n tin u e d to b e a su b—his chances of risin g w ere practically
nil. A t tim e s “s p e e d -u p ” m eth o d s w e re u se d to a bsorb th e many unfilled
vacancies. T he sub saw his e arn in g s ra p id ly dim inish; sometimes he had
to re m a in in his sta tio n for as long as 18 h o u rs in o rd e r to pick a little
m o rsel of a fe w h o u r s ’ w o rk . A nd fr e q u e n tly th ese m orsels were given
grudgingly. I say g ru d g in g ly because th e su p e rv iso r who assigned the
sub to w o rk h im s e lf lived in c o nstan t d re a d of exceedin g his allotment.
P a y fo r th e sub w as 65 cen ts a n h o u r fo r tim e a ctu a lly p ut in. Out of
this a 10 o r 15 p e r c en t w e n t to a p a y cut, a n d a 3V^ p e r cent deduction
for th e R e tir e m e n t F u n d , T h e re a re cases of m e n w h o actually contem­
p la te d a p p ly in g fo r relief, so little did th e y earn,
•The N a tio n a l A ffiliated O rg a n iza tio n s did all th e y could to correct this
situation, b u t it w as a slow, tedio us job. A t e v e ry tu r n , th e organization!
w e re faced w ith th e fa ct t h a t Congress sim ply w o u ld not appropriatt
funds.
I t w a sn ’t u n til 1935-36 t h a t th e condition of th e sub b egan to show im*
p ro v e m e n t. D e la y e d a p p o in tm e n ts to th e r e g u la r ro ste rs were finally
re sum ed.
T h e sub suffered fro m c e rta in in equalities. L e t m e m e n t i o n one. Al*
th o u g h th e su b p a ssed a c o m p e titiv e Civil S e rv ice e x a m i n a t i o n in order
to be certified a n d a p p o in te d to th e position h e held, th e Comptroller"
G e n e ra l h a d r u l e d t h a t t h e sub w a s n ’t e n title d to sick leave a nd annual
leave privileges. In 1939, Congress w as p r e v a ile d u pon to pass thi
S w ee ne y bill, w h ic h s o m e w h a t a lle v ia ted th is u n fa irn e ss (r e m e m b e r that
th e r e g u la r e m p lo y e e gets b o th sick a n d a n n u a l lea v e ). But although it
was th e in te n t of C o n g r e s s to give th e sub th e sam e sick leave and annua
priv ileges as e n jo y e d b y t h e r e g u la r em ployee, th e C om ptroller-G eneral
r u led t h a t a c e rta in p h r a s e in t h e a ct m e a n t t h a t th e sub ha d to be “on thi
clock” in o r d e r to g e t th e benefits. L as t y e a r C ongress e n a c te d another
bill finally g ra n tin g to subs th e p riv ile g es th e y sh ould h a v e h a d before.
A n o th e r p r o b le m c o n fro n tin g t h e po sta l su b s titu te is this: how many
h o u rs co n stitu te a w o rk - y e a r? A t p re se n t, th e la w says th at 2,448 houri
shall be e qu al to a y e a r; 1,904 h o u rs c o n stitu te a y e a r l o r a regular. Con*
gress has b e fo re it a b ill to c o rrec t th is difference,
^
T he th ir d in e q u a lity is th e difference in p a y fo r t h e game type of wor •
T h e best w a y to sh o w m y p o in t is to q uote fr o m a resolution adopt*
u n a n im o u sly b y th e A F L a t its re c e n t convention.
,. j
. . su b s titu te p o sta l e m ployees m u st q ualify to p e rf o rm the same out
as r e g u la r po sta l em ployees, b u t must' b e a v ailable fo r duty at any
day o r n ight, 365 days a y e a r, h a v in g no r e g u la r schedules and beini! P®
only fo r a c tu a l h o u rs w o r k e d . . . th e p e rio d of substitution, in many
stances, e x te n d s o v e r m a n y y e a r s . . . su b s titu te employees receive
h ig h e r h o u rly pay, r e g a rd le s s of len g th of service,"
,
T he A F L p a ssed a re so lu tio n e ndo rsing legislation to grant a gradua
u p w a r d scale of h o u r ly pay.
(M ore n e x t w e e k .)
L e a d e r re a d e rs a n e x p la n a tio n of th e postal su b ’s plight.
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
M U S T F I L E S T A T E a n d F E D E R A L I N C O M E TA X E S
EMPLOYEES EARNING $ 80 0 ANNUALLY IF SINGLE
EMPLOYEES EARNING $ 2 ,0 00 ANNUALLY IF MARR'tJ'
MUST FILE INCOME AND DEFENSE TAXES THIS YEAR
As a service to “ I-ender" Readers, a staff of competent
f!,*
l‘KKI*ARK, NOTARIZE nnil FlI.K your U, 8. Income tav
smull Hum of »1.00. This will nssure you the proper cleducn
exemptions. Don’t tru st to luck.
^ jij
^
CIVIL EMPLOYEES TAX SERVICE
202 W E S T 40th ST., N. Y. C.
fob voi
LO N G A C R ^^
p T e a c lie rs ; X e w s w e e k l y
THE CIVIL SERVICE LEADER'S MINIATURE NEWSPAPER FOR TEACHERS
Review of the Week
You
an d 1
b y M a y A n d r e s H e a ly
May Andrei^Healy is granted th e widest latitude
in expressing her views. Her opinions do not
necessarily represent th e views of The Leader.
he organized taxpayer groups in this city and state must be told now
' that their cry of w o lf cannot be taken seriously any longer. The
Barents and educators Intend to fight for the education of the youth
,nd will not be Intimidated by those w h o try to dodge their responsibili-
^'raxes are levied on each m em ber of a democracy In accordance with
ability to pay. Teachers and parents are taxpayers; they receive no
ptions. However, one would im agine there is a favored group who
*ay all the taxes, to heed the w a il of the taxpayer representatives at tax
budget hearings.
How Much Longer?
How much longer
d iv id u a l attention is
How much longer
dividual attention is
How much longer
must children attend overcrow ded classes w here in­
impossible?
must children attend overcrowded classes where in­
impossible?
must children be housed in unsanitary and unsafe
^'do these whimpering tax dodgers realize that tom orrow these children
will be the citizens of our state? ,
Wrong environment causes nine-tenths of the juvenile crimes. Lack of
personal attention has caused m any you n g people to drift away from ac­
cepted society.
The almighty dollar denied school authorities causes Ignorance, Intoler*nce, illiteracy and delinquency in our youth.
Can human lives be measured in dollars?
The horror on the other side of the ocean could never have happened if
tducation were available to all.
Draftees
We are now drafting young m en into a peace-tim e army. Have you not
shuddered to read of the illiteracy and lack of educational training e x ­
hibited by thousands of these drafted boys? What is the reason for this?
Nothing more than the lack of educational advantages during: school age.
Wake up legislators and others in a position to provide such opportuni­
ties. It is not too late to start now.
Do not be influenced by the so-called b ig taxpayer. The reason they
pay big taxes indicates they are the more fortunate—taxes are propor­
tionate. If our democracy is to survive every last m ember of it must have
eqnal opportunity to succeed.
The successful business man does not hire mediocre help. The more
luccessful he is, the better the quality of his employees, and the more he
expects to pay. If promotional advantages are not offered in a firm, the
ambitious individual seeks other em ploym ent. To obtain the best the
compensation must be attractive.
Let us admit that poor teachers get poor results. Good teachers are
'hat we want, but to attract good teachers w e must offer a professional
^age. It is costly for one to prepare for such a profession, and more
costly to keep prepared. Fundam entals are learned In training but broad
Knowledge on all subjects and happenings in th e world about us is essen‘lal for a good teacher.
Of course you can get people w h o w ou ld like to teach at almost any
age, but that is not the type that our Board of Examiners accents. Our
eachers are leaders who guide children and prepare them to take their
proper place in society.
No More 3 R’»
A shortage of teachers to staff the
summ er playgrounds conducted by
the Board of Education is fore­
s e e n . . . So far only 558 have applied
for vacation playground l ic e n s e s ...
Officials blame the anti-dual joblaw, which eliminates teachers earn­
ing more than $1,800, for the dearth
of applicants. ..T h e n ew speech tests
devised by the Board of Examiners
will be tried on candidates in the
current exam inations for licenses as
teacher of hom e e c o n o m ic s .. .336
custodial em ployees of the four
municipal colleges w ere brought u n ­
der civil s e r v i c e . . .The Joint Com­
m ittee of Teachers’ Organizations
protested against the interpretation
of the Jarema law excluding m em ­
bers of school clerical staffs, labora­
tory and library from its b e n e fits...
A m ovem en t has begun to urge part
pay for teachers absent on maternity
l e a v e . . .A bill, passed by the Assem ­
bly, legalizes the use of schoolboy
patrols to guard street crossings and
prevent
traffic
a c c id e n ts .. .The
schoolboy traffic cop is a familiar
sight in most cities and towns outside
N e w Y o r k . . .Assem blym an M cLaugh­
lin, author of the bill, would like to
see it extended to substitute military
drill for physical education for boys
over tw e lv e and to establish summer
military camps for boys w h o would
wish to volunteer for such training.
...A s s e m b ly m a n Abbot Low Moffat,
chairman of the Ways and Means
committee, was pledged to support
State aid for kin d e rg a r ten s.. .A five
months leave of absence with pay
has been granted Dr. Nelson P.
Mead of City College to “catch up
on history” . . .Faculty members of
City College have initiated a drive to
raise $2,000 to purchase a mobile
kitchen and first aid unit for w a f re­
lief in Great B r it a in .. .Teacher or­
ganizations wishing to offer construc­
tive suggestions for the removal of
unfit teachers should communicate
w ith
Commissioner Johanna M.
L in l d l o f .. .The committee on voca­
tional and technical education of the
High School Teachers Association
has submitted a report to the Board
of Superintendents recommending the
re-establishm ent of separate voca­
tional school divisions, and the ad­
mittance of all students w h o desire
to learn a trade to evening trade
school c la s s e s ... To the que;stions,
"What is the attitude of the writer
to the Am erican form of Govern­
m ent?” and “What is his attitude to
our system of free business enter­
prise?” Dr. Ralph M. Robey, as­
sistant professor of banking at Co­
lumbia University, subjected 600
high school textbooks on economics,
civics, history and geograp hy. . . Dr.
Robey and three assistants wrote ab­
stracts of the 600 books for the
National Association of Manufac­
ture’s . . . Sum of the abstracts and
answer to the questions bothering
the N.A.M. was; A substantial per­
centage of the books inclined toward
criticism of the American form of
democracy and derided or attacked
the private enterprise s y s t e m ...
Early this w e e k the textbook con­
troversy w as blazing at white heat.
Engineering Course
At c c m
The School of Technology of
day of the three “R’s” has long passed. The world today is far
line*
®nd employers look for th e Individual w ith ability in m any C.C.N.Y. is considering the establish­
». All who work have had to be trained by som e teacher and results m ent of special engineering courses
to be organized under the Engineer­
proportionate to efficient training.
ing Defense Training Program of the
ou cannot economize at th e ex p en se of education—it you try to, you United States Office of Education.
pay far more at a later day.
The courses, for which no credit
is to be given, would be open to
engineering students and graduates
and to liberal arts graduates who
have specialized in physics, m athe­
matics or chemistry. Under the
tentative plan, classes would be
established in the follow in g subjects:
Airplane Structures, Chemical Engi­
neering Tests and Inspection of A ir­
craft Materials, Chemical Properties
of Aircraft Material.-^, Inspection of
Fuels and Lubricants, Photogrammetric Mapping, Physical Properties
and Tests of Aircraft Materials,
Physical Properties and Tests for
Non-Engineering Students. Prepa­
ration and Reading of Maps, Prin­
ciples of Radio Engineering.
To
''elieue
Mis e r y
of
COLDS
666
LIQUID
TABLETS
SALVE
NOSE DROPS
COUGH DROPS
W tndvful
lln lm tn i
Dr. H. J. Kornbluh
S u rg e o n
D e n tis t
IS NOW LOCATED AT
too EAST 33rd STREET
(Corner Third Avenu*)
L Exincton S-IS14
F e d e r a tio n
C la s s H a s
B ig A tte n d a n c e
The class for Grade 2 Foremen,
given by the Federation of Munici­
pal Employees, had so m any appli­
cants last w e e k that it looked like
“Standing Room Only.” The class is
free ttr-all candidatesTfor the coming
Grade 2 Foreman exam.
On February 21, Roger Wells, En­
gineer in the Construction Division
of the Manhattan Borough Presi­
dent’s office, lectured on General
Construction.
On February 24, William Vanden
Dries, Superintendent in Charge of
Conci’ete (Public Works) spoke on
his specialty.
The n e x t tw o lectures: February
26; Asphalt; by Harry Petty, Su per­
intendent of Asphalt Construction
(Borough W orks); General Construc­
tion; by Commissioner Walter D.
Binger.
Classes are held 8:30 to 7:30 in
Room 2117, M unicipal Building.
age
N m it
teaching in classes for the deaf and
the hard of hearing or three years
experience as a substitute or regular
teacher in elem entary or junior high
school. Candidates must be *t least
21 years of age, and, if not at pres­
ent members of the N ew York City
school system, candidates must not
be over 41 years of age. A fee of
$4 must accompany the application.
Applications may be obtained and
filed at the Board of Education, 110
Livingston St., Brooklyn.
New Eligibles
Seven names have been added to
registers for licenses as teacher in
day high schools in three subjects.
N ewly-licensed are, A viation Me­
chanics, Herbert A. Ottewill. Flush­
ing, L.I., 73.81%; Joseph Gregory,
Manhattan, 66.36%; Emil Lehecka,
Re’gistration is still open for adults Long Island City, 65.4% Electrical
Practice.
Louis
interested in free courses in civil Installation and
service preparation at Washington Tesar, Astoria, 76.5%; A le x Eliosoff,
Irving Evening High School, 40 Brooklyn, 70.85%; Radio Mechanics,
Irving Place, Manhattan. Courses Bernard Faust, Woodside, 71.16%;
include civil service English, Civics Edward J. Ranhofer, Bronx, 69.83%.
and Arithmetic.
The school offers a complete pro­
gram of academic and commercial
subjects for students interested in'
non-civil service courses. Special
classes In English for foreigners and
such art and trade subjects as in­
terior decorating, textile design,
dressmaking, cooking and advertising
copy and layout are also held.
Courses Avnilable
For Adults
ISew Exams
Applications for license exam ina­
tions as first assistants in day high
schools w ill be issued until 4:30 p.m.
March 10 in the follow ing subjects:
English, Mathematics, Fine Arts,
Health Education, Hom e Economics
(w om en). Speech, Stenography and
Typewriting.
A baccualerate degree, plus 30
hours in approved courses in general
subjects or 48 hours in approved
courses in special subjects are re­
quired. Applicants must also have
had five years of teaching the sub­
ject they select on a per annum
salary, three years of which must
have been in grades above 8B. A p ­
plicants must be citizens above the
age of 25. The position of first assist­
ant pays $4,308 to $5,688.
The examinations are scheduled
for the w eek of April 14, 1941. Can­
didates are given until September 8,
1941 to m eet eligibility requirements.
Applications may be secured at the
offices of the Board of Examiners,
110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn.
Filing fee is $8.50.
FIRST AND ORIGINAL
CHECKING ACCOUNT
PLAN REQUIRING
NO
M IN IM U M
B A L A N C E
Y o u
P a y
O n ly
Course for
Printing Apprentices
A free course for m en interested
in the G overnm ent Printing Office
apprentice exam will be held in the
Brooklyn Evening Technical High
School, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes­
day and Thursday, betw een 7:45 and
9:45 p.m.
FOR EACH CHECK DRAWN
AND ITEM DEPO SITED
NO
Exam for Teachers
Of the Deaf
An exam ination for license as
teacher of classes for the deaf and
the hard of hearing in the school
for the D eaf (P.S. 27) has been
scheduled for the w e e k of March 31.
Applications must be filed by 4:30
p.m. March 10, 1941.
Candidates
must have a baccaulerate degree or
its equivalent plus one year of
P A Y M E N T S
IN A D V A N C E 1
CHECKBOOKS
FREE!
More Opportunitief
»>iusrb*^i
responsible for the administration o f our government
•defense*
enough to see that education is the strongest means of
Leaders
®very part of the defense program training is necessary,
••tyscran^^* needed and intelligence is essential. You would not build a
city sta^
stilts—a strong foundation must b e laid. Officials of our
■’'lore ed *
nation who are not brave enough to insist on more and
electo'^^f
opportunities must be removed from public office by
*oon riicn/®
some w eak sisters in the past, but they were
^^discoveredand sent. Into r e t i r e m e n t .------------------- — prepared to say what trafning a child needs than the
respect
devoted his life to the task? Specialists in other fields
is n T
knowledge. The professional taxpayer represen'vhen h
prescribe educational standards. The day has
for non
taught the need for more money for education and
penal institutions.
P
Ban on **Tempt**
The Civil Service Commission is
closing its replacement list to per­
sons who have held temporary F ed­
eral job.s, except those persons who
have held jobs “temporary by law .”
The latter provision allow s tempor­
ary Census em ployees eligibility on
the coveted list. The list was set
up to give defense-job preference
to those w’ho have involuntarily lost
their jobs in Civil Service. The ban
on temporaries w ill go into effect
March 1.
A deposit as
as
$1 opens your ficcount.
Statement and cancelled
checks returned every
90 days without charge.
N A T IO N A L
S A F E T Y
B A N K
B L O O D -S K IN
ECZEMA. PIMPLES, ITCHING. ARTHRI­
TIS. LOW VITALITY, WEAKNESS. BLAD­
DER, WOMEN'S, STOMACH DISEASES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. LOW FEES.
Fluorogroplo X -K ay, Urinal.vNU, Hlood
T phIs , KxHinlnatlon
Two DolInrM
i ‘i Yeurs P m rtlc e
Europe and Here
DR. SPEED
205 E. 78th St.
(Cor.Srd Are.)
9-11, 4-8 Sun. 11-1.
400 W est End Av.
<Cor. W. 79th St.)
W e ek da y! 11 to I
A N D T R U S T CO. O F ^ . Y .
— CheckMastet Branch —
BROADW AY a t 3 8 th ST.
7 th
AVENUE
1 7 4 th
ST.
1 6 7 th
ST. &
AT
&
2 7 th
STREET
B O ST O N
JE R O M E
ROAD
AVENUE
MCMBCM r t D t R A L DCPOCIT I Nt UR ANC I
CORP. - (ACH ACCOUNT INSUREO TO > S , 0 0 0
W R IT E OR F lIO N E FOR HOOK LET C
Civn. SERVICE LEADER
P age T e n
Tuesday, February 25
Complete List: Maintainer^s Helper^ Group B
1 K 'lwln K. Connell, 9T.700
2 .lolin T.
9<i.4(Xt
.1 IV-innnl P . C ohen. I)8.2H
4 M;iriPl T ra tnie ii, 1)5.KKO
5 t;h :ir lf s CreKCiin,
rt .l uh ii J .
D e l u c h , O.'i.OU
7
S
9
Id
II
I--'
1.1
It
15
1(1
IT
I,S
ID
2t»
21
22
-■a
2*
2.^
i > o i x e M. Weiivifr, )t.').286
S|iln(*y I)!iviilHon, ))4.740
W illia m V. Hlepiinchuk, 9J.403
Mf>l)n,slliin KHpofitto, 1M.106
Ooorx** C. K lf in . ttJ.lOO
H arol.l A. H u ll, 1)3.78«
ilo.Hjirlo Casclo, »3.720
Alex J . I ’a t r lc k , 1)3.720
Uu<lol|ili A. .larolm. J r . , 03.016
H e n r y I’, lloufjuotlo,
Kninoln I,tiKso, 0:t.4SO
Stiinley M, VounK, !)3.3t)6
Dellon O. n:illcy, !)3.‘J(W
CnrI H. K>llpr. i)3.1S»
,r. \'. C n lln h an , J r . , DIJ.OCO
Jufiil) Kiichs, !):>,!i|(>
,^niil ,'^inlth, !)2.K'J-l
Solomon S c h w n rtz . 92.S-J0
U. C. ( V.nbMkowKkl, 02.834
,Io<in .1. I'Vr;?usi)n, l)2.7flfl
27 liii A. S c h w n rtz . 0J.734
2H H prbi'rt K lfin , 1)2.011
21) H y m a n S.itlow, ll'J. HO
.W .\n t;f!o J. ItnloKna, 1)2.434
31 I'VpIlniiiuI .lunxe. ()U.,'!34
,rj Kk M.Ik l)e S an d re. 02.300
33 S id v a to r e I.iDOi l, 02.200
;U Cluirle.s C a r tlf l. 02.220
r.aw rcnco A. ( la v . })‘.M34
3fJ CllfTonl H. Kn<l<'rlo, 02.006
37 (ifonu* CirnenhaKf'n, 02.(100
38 S in n lo y Wasll:. llI.O.'U
3!) Chitr^oR (i. I lc n rlclif, 01.906
40 S a lv a lo ic Sclilro. 01.831
41 S a in u '‘l XtiK<'nt. OI.Sl’O
42 l(;irr'.' M p ’imnn, 01.800
43 C hP sior U. Zl)r,v.skl, 01.800
41 I’.ari'Pv l l c r n ia n , 01.771
4.'i Ih-rli. .1. Kiitipnst.'ln, 01.700
4(i J o h n II. H chnnia chor. 01.010
47 JovtM.h C. W a lla ck , 01.020
48 Sti’iilipn K. Cinikow.ski, 01.114
4tl Williiini 1. H offm an . 01. KM)
5i» ChP.slt'r U. R i;er. Ul.H ’O
51 .Ijtniert N. lialfo n r, 01.388
,V> .MorrI.'i Shiion. 01.3K0
S3 J o h n .\. K p u p p , 01.374
64 Arlliiir K. C nprin. 01.310
.'i5 F r a n k W l lto i k . 01.280
.'0 AUr.il’ani Simon. 1)1.280
57 Vilo A. ToniaHulo, 01.274
.".8 Jnliiirt C h ndow . 01.274
5!) I'Mward Z I m m c r m a n n . 01.274
00 M ichael T. W o jclk , 01.274
01 H a r r y l\P rs ch e n . 01.240
02 K rn o st L o m b a rd i, 01.140
(13 C harlp s T ra c e y , 01.140
(!t (Jiictano S. OcV ito. 01.074
O tto U e l.ln e r . 90.0.34
00 J n m e n K. Keale, 00.014
07 K p n n etli CrlcUIow, !M).006
08 J o h n S. N 'l jakow skl, 90.900
09 Israp l S c h w a r tz , 90.8S4
70 M iirrv C.lnnlz, 00.700
71 J ob. J . Vitale, 90.754
72 F r a n k Miller. OO.T.'I
73 A lb ert L e n sk y , 00.746
74 V in c e n t V. l’ a»;erPBkn.M. 00.740
75 A lb ert J. Koiiry, 00.674
70 M orris S p r a c h m a n . OO.OaO
77 R a lp h G re e n s p a n . 00.504
78 V icto r C h ar c h n n . 90.494
70 WaiTPn F,. H eard, 00.420
80 S tep h e n M a.skara. 90.420
81 l.pslle Mole.s. 00.414
82 J e r o m e F o rk o s, 00.380
S-’t
K. I lc r c k m a n n , J r . , 90.286
84 TiOUia L u s tl^ , 00.240
85 I'h lllp DoyaKa. 00.214
SO H o rtra m ( ir u b e r . 00.188
87 C arl MryerH, 00.180
88 .Me.xandor U’a r a n o w l tz , 90.100
81) T h o m a s Hvrne. 00.154
00 Uubi'it K . .^nssman. 00.146
01 Arnold A. K lo n ln , 00.114
OL’ .Vloxander nod n er, 00.080
03 J o h n W a in lo n p a a , 00.080
01 Jo.«. .T. D n ih o u z a l. 00.008
05 H o w a rd B. M iller. 00.020
Oi! K n ian u ol I l e l f a n d , OO.OOG
07 A nd rew R orysko, 80.020
08 .lohn li. V o racek, 80.020
1»0 .Iordan D anzlRer, 80.020
100 W illiam S. K e n n y . 80.880
101 Jo s. 1,. fJoldPnliurK. SO.8C0
102 S teph en KopHky. 80.800
JO.'! .\lbi>rt .SaUano, 80.83)
101 H a r o ld R. X olan . 80.800
lO.'i JoH. Te rzo. 80.720
100 IrvlnK I^erner. 80.000
107 r,onl.s r . H u y to r . 80.0('>0
lOS Alfred l.e VlerKP. 80.054
11)!t M u r r a y Hosen, 80.034
l l O . l o s . J . H e m p e lm a n . 80.504
I I I Moiri.‘< J . C h ara on , 80.520
112 W illiam G. Y ates, 80.520
113 J o se p h C. Vls cusl, 80.480
114 J e r r y I. Thlllliw. 80.304
II.'i .M exander IMtkofT, 80.300
li t : CharlpH A. S m ith . 80.334
117 Josejili N’uzlo. 80.180
118 .N'orman U o th bu rd. 80.016
110 J o h n l.onKO, 88.904
120 H a r r v S tone. 88.074
121 Sid ney A. K a w a ll c k , 88,006
122 ( le o r n e G. Cai-lln, 88.020
123 .Iiillus K, V auffhan. 88,020
12) I’e l e r G, Ijimbrako.*). 8^.000
I2.'i R alp h .Slonian, 88..''00
120 S am u e l N e w m an . 88.840
127 H e r t F e ln e r . 88.8.';4
I'_’8 Sim eln .Stlmburis. 88.83J
IL'O H e n ry U Mom inn, ,88.800
131) .Norman H ain n ier. 88.700
131 <'ncar N'el.son. 88.720
132 .le nim e S chaefer, 88,700
133 Anifolo T’a . e . .SS.O'Jl
i:U S ta n l e y Pell ow itz . 88.080
l;!.' N'orman Boe.schen. 88.000
130 1.Mills R n m a n lc ’c, 88.000
1:;T I’ninc'l.s H a r t m a n n , 8s'.0,''l
1,'!S A n d r r w .\. C iiirrin a , 88.010
l.!l» ,M ix im illa n H e rb s t. aS.OL'O
110 .Michael A . I’om pa . .8.S.,'l)l
111 .lohn H. llarm .f. 88.500
112 K nby S ack ro w ltz, 88.,'OO
I 13 Jos. L. IlrlKKi, 88.500
111 I urli.s.'J E. Shope. S8.5I0
1 l.'i Uenl.en Flnkel.stein, 88.526
1 10 K arl J. Z im m e r. 88.514
117 J o h n T. .\lunn. 88.400
I H lienl. I. r“la\it, 88. ll'O
II!) .Vlurrnv W endruff, 88.,334
1.-.!) O tto J . M.akovy. 88.331
151 lieo. A. M cIn to sh, S8.3;14
15J AMeu P, r.ewts, 88,201
1,'a F r e d e r ic k (!, (ioe.se, 88,220
15) S teph en R n ba. 88.220
155 J .ick .M. W iener, 8S.101
150 c h a s . I';. R i r t l e t t . 88.104
157 Jo h n I’ennl.se. 88.101
158 ThoK. P . .Scheerer, 88.174
15i) T h o m a s K elly. .S8.000
100 Jos. M. Hup, 88.000
101 F r a n c i s A. Unuzi. 88.034
102 J o h n H urke, 88.020
103 J o h n R. Mas.sarl. 88.020
101 Jo lm G. KItel. 87.074
105 A. S. M acalll.ster. 87.000
100 V incent C. McCue. 87.0t)6
107 Irvln if T o pf. 87.034
708 lOrneKt M. F ischer, 87.804
100 T h on ia» F . MaRulre. 87.874
170 M elvin 11. JJurrlll, 87.800
171 M ax R ab ln o w ltz, 87,826
172 A aro n S c h w a rtz , 87,820
173 J e r r y Ma,steUonl. 87,820
174 Jon. P. Sttlerno, 87.700
175 l l e n ja m in Alex. 87,714
170 A n th o n y StanK an elll, 87,700
177 M u rra y N e w m a n . 87.004
178 H erh, P, DocUte"Tiiann, 87,606
170 V lnce n in Verdi, 87,000
180 V h raham R a b ln o w ltz , 87,034
181 .ViKhony J. Mecca, 87.6 U
182 N e ls o n
K araon,
87.000
i a i H a r r y OoIdberB. 87.508
18-i A u g u s t E . H a u s e n , 87.000
185 M a r ti n P h o n e, 87.514
186 A r t h u r O. K nderl# , 87.500
187 P a u l A. M ad elein e, 87.480
188 A r a m T a v e ti n n , 87.480
189 A lfred W a ld e llc h . 87.174
100 A n th o n y V. R a f t I , 87.400
191 A n th o n y D e Malo, 87.30(1
102 .S alv ato re D nnlele, 87.334
1!)3 D o m in ic P o te n z a , 87.314
104 H y m a n C resp ln . 87.204
195 M u r r a y C?old«tPln, 87,200
100 P. U D lC le rlco, 87.210
107 P a u l G ettln ire r, 87.200
108 N’IckoIas Pronk, 87.200
100 D u n a F . G o v e r n a le . 87.200
2(H) Yitold L a c h . 87.1"''
201 J o h n J . G .irvey, 87.146
202 J o h n K. C o nnor. ,S7.11'l
203 .Samuel A la btso, 87.134
204 J a c k LanK.«eder, 87.134
205 R artolo A m ato . 87.040
200 H a r r i s S ilv e r. 87.010
207 A rn o ld C. D ontw rlcrht, 87.010
208 V in c e n t .M. A d lno in . 87.03t
200 Roble S p in n ey . 87.000
210 Lou is L u c k , 80,0.80
211 A n th o n y
I>eyrowltz. 80.034
212 H aro ld C. Nowell. 80.020
213 A lfred F u t u r m a n , PO.OoO
214 1). W. MerlnKolo. ,80,8C)0
215 W llllan i J . S m ith . 80.820
210 H a r o ld 10. llnfnaK Cl. 80.774
217 M ic hael Mn<l.‘«icofr, 80.774
218 W m . r . W illia m s . 80.7(V)
210 H e n r y M. J u s z c z y k . 80.754
220 A lb ert M a r k s . 80.710
221 T h e o d o re M ark s. 80.7)0
222 J. J . F lp'.sc hm an n . J r . . 80.714
22.3 W a l t e r B o n n e r. 80.700
2-’) P a.s quale A. Sepe. ,80,000
2->5 P. A. V an de RerKhe. 80.000
2;>0 Jo h n J . D aly, 80.051
227 P a u l T-. S ch m id t. 8i'.OIO
22S P 'r a nk I*. I ’e rs ic an o . 80.040
2-.S> Rli S h a n k m a n . ,S0,0i>0
230 Solo mon J . Maver.son. 80,574
2:(I W m . J . D o n nellv. 80.510
2.3;i I.“a d o re A. G eller. H0..534
2.33 Chan. P . A tkin so n. ,S(5..-|;!4
L>34 M ilton .Silver. 80.4;!)
2.3.-. V ince n t J. K);an. ,80.(20
2:10 Hnn.lamin Kllm'-.owsky, ,‘<0,420
237 ('h a s . .s. Tl;i)fPdorn. 80.400
238 R ic h a r d W . IColisiek. 80.380
230 D av id Creenberpr, 80.351
2)0 R urkpII K- Nel.-on. 80.334
241 r.oui.'i Molero. 80.314
212 H e n ry L. .Storm. SO.1',80
243 M a r tin SleRel. 80.28(1
244 i ) . T h o m a s A bate , 80.280
245 A If. E . Jo y ce. J r . . 80.1:80
240 W m . W . C am pb ell, 80.220
247 J a m e s H, M alone, 80.200
248 J o h n E . Gllle.sple. 80,100
240 Rocco A. M a r a n o . 80.106
2W) A lb e r t L a m b e r t . J r . , 80.114
251 AVm. A. K n a k a l . 80.100
2 52 C am lllo Como, 80.100
2.53 S id n e y A ltm a n , 80.080
2.54 Theo. 3. B r y k z y n s k l. 80.a54
255 T h e o d o re .7. F e tz e r , 80.054
250 S a m u e l M a r k o w itz , 80.046
257 L a w r e n c e V itu c c l, 86.040
258 Jos. P . L a R u s s a . 80.034
259 P e t e r K a p u r a . 8<1.014
200 C h as . F . P a t a k , J r . , 85.086
201 W m . J . D o ra n , 85.051
202 R r w ln R u b in s te in . 85.9,54
203 F . A. C lrlB llano, J r . . 85.020
204 S id n ey Kanclell. 85.914
205 W'ni. C. M orrissey . 85.880
200 P a l m a F . C ooper. 85.aS0
207 J o s. J . Co.'imo, 85.840
208 Jo s. S r a m e k . 85.820
200 P e t e r Mar.Res. 8.5.780
270 RenJ. F.hrllch. 85.700
271 A h r a ti a m M. W e in er. 85.740
272 Ir vln K W elnbcrK . 85.720
273 S ta n l e y J. M iller. 85.720
274 H e r m a n S Im onow Itz. 85.706
275 P a s q u a l e Glurilce. 85.580
270 A lb e r t R . Bell, 85,.5,S0
277 A lb e rt .T. H e s s. 8.5,540
278 F e r d in a n d K o en ig . .85.546
270 S te p h e n F . D a u n t. 85..540
280 KuKene F . Ham?. 85..540
281 M ichael J . M c N a m a r a , 85.514
2S2 J o h n P. Ol.son. 85..500
2.83 Francl.-^ J . S alern o , 85,480
284 J a c k Sokoloff. 85.480
285 W m . L a w s o n . 85. ISO
2,80 P e t e r A. I . a r a l a . 85.4.54
287 M u r r a y M. W a g r e lc h . 85.440
288 Carlo D lP le tr o . 85.420
28!) W n llac o BJornes.s, 85.386
200 n s c a r M estel. 85.:!,80
201 H e n r v H. F r a n c e , 85,3.80
202 F r a n c i s V. I . o p r , 85,374
203 G e o r s e E . L o h m a n n , 85,320
1»04 J e s s e T u r k . 85,201
295 I r v i n g G o o d m an , 85,206
200 Jo.seph D lc k m a n . 85,254
297 Lo u is H v m a n . 85.240
298 .Ta.s. F . G allaR h er. 85.240
290 Goo. E!. S c h w e n d e r. 85.220
300 J a m e s J . S hields, 85.220
301 H a r r y O. A n d ers en . 85.2 14
.802 . \ n d r e w P av e lk o , 8 5.140
an.'! C h a r le s J. .Suda, 8 5,140
304 P e te r Terzo. 85,120
305 .Mex. .T. M osk ow ttz, 85.120
300 D om en lck T. T’an z n . ,83.114
807 M ichael R o d n ar, 85.010
308 H e r b e r t H a n f t . 85.0)0
300 .Sjinlo P a t a n e , 85.040
810 A m a d e o S anzo n e. 85.014
311 liib b ero .V. M uccl. 85.014
313 F.dwnrd J . Si-hatz. 85.000
313 F r a n k S tan (ra n elll. S4.0,'<0
314 S am u e l W eiss. 84.0,80
315 C h a r l e s II. D a v is . 81.054
310 T h e od o re Jo h n so n , 81.010
317 Ro bert R ru ca to . 8 4.i)20
318 Jo.s. J . Gostlc, 84.!I20
310 IrviPK H u d is . 8I.S0I
;120 Jo.seph O dence, 8).,85 4
321 .Manuel G u th a l t. 81.820
.322 F r a n k Copplino. 8 I .8 U
323 1,'iw rence A. Rach. 84.814
321 A aro n D. Y ad lo vk e r. 81 814
325 ( is c a r K a t o n a . 81.814
.320 A aron Gor.lon, 81,780
.327 C h a r le s J , Roosler, 81.780
328 Irvlni? Stiulwolf, 81.751
320 IrvliiM: R ob in son . 84.720
3:!0 B e r n a r d Ciirol. 8).720
331 M elvin Ki.><enhaniller. 81.080
.332 .Tohn P. A lie n a. 81.014
33,3 RoKer L. Maijlio, 81.504
334 N a t h a n K la p p e r. 84.520
335 Jo.-^. C a lle g a r l. 84..'.14
330 P e t e r J . L a c h a t . 8t.404
a! 7 K m il C. K roll. 81.174
338 J o h n H a c k , 81.474
330 P h ili p Y o sh k ow itz, 81,406
340 J o h n B, K lug e, 81.1.54
341 O sc a r Sokol, J r , . ,vi.ltO
312 H a ro ld C h arles , 81.420
.343 JoH. M. K o n z a l. 84,420
314 A lb e r t De F a u w , 84.420
345 S a m Sokolo fsky, 81.400
310 MoKes G elfa n d,
317 C h as . S. G ian g re co , 84.394
348 G u s t a v B u um e r. 84.304
340 B e r n a r d D u n n . 8).380
350 F . P. L e la e n h e im e r, 84.380
351 M elvin M o r g o n s te n i, 84.380
352 A n th o n y T. C elib ertl. 84.380
S.'Vi L. J . S c a n d u r r u , 84.354
354 G e o tx e G. P e tr o v l tz , 84.326
355 J a n i e s B. B u n ch , 84,320
3.50 D av id S chu h , 84,314
357 P a u l J. H o f f m a n n . 81,314
358 J a c o b H a r r i s . 8'4.‘>06
350 Kll Cooper. 84,274
800 A lfred A. S tein . 84.248
»301 V ln c u n t DI F a z io , 84,206
302 W a l t e r I. K o ok er, 81,180
803 E d w a r d O. B o lln w n n. 84,174
S04 A r t h u r H a g e n a o r f . 84.154
805 S a m u e l L ev y , 64.134
306 H a r r y M atro«. 94.12®
307 R o b e r t M a tte . 84.114
80S F r a n c i s M. F in n , 84.086
BOO O llb e r t H e n e y , M.080
870 H . J , K n o b le, J r . , 84.074
371 M a r tin M. F e d e r, 84.054
872 Kd. A. R o s e n th a l, 83.994
373 P a s q u a l e A. Ivo n e, 88.994
874 M rael W a c h te l , ffl.OOO
875 R a y m o n d W . B a r k e y , 88,920
870 Tho*. G. Ricco, 83.900
877 .Anthony D. De M o n te, 83,804
37.8 P a s q u a le P . F u cclllo . 83.880
870 J iA n J . M a r tin . 88.800
380 B e n ja m in Raffel, 83.820
881 B a r t B n ic co le rl. 83.814
882 G a b rie l T.attanzlo . 83.780
383 F r a n k O. B a r d o n g , 83.780
38 4 A r t h u r L. BrlRRa, 83.774
3.H5 F r a n k E. H eln e r, J r . . 83,774
380 F r a n k J. J a n c s u s . 88,700
387 G a s p e r P r o f e r a , 83.700
888 H a r r y W . T o m sk y . 88.754
380 D a v id I.. B lu trelc h , 83.754
,3(V» W m . M nrchesI, 83.740
*
301 Majt B e r n s te in , 83.726
302 R a lp h J a s t n i n , 83.700
.303 R ob t. K. J o n e s . 83.700
30) R ic h a r d K n oebel, 83.700
.305 V’M w a rd 3. G ladls. 83.094
300 H e n r y W a s h i n g to n , 83.694
807 W m . W . G elder. 83.080
.30.S H n r r v RinkeT. 83.074
300 T,erov J o h n s t o n , 83.674
400 H e r b e r t C. M lcker, 83.074
401 r.o uls M an cln l. 83.040
402 J o h n J. B reen. 83,040
4'I3 G lu r ia c o J. B a r c h in o , 83.026
401 R ay m im d R. T u n k e l, 83.014
405 Cecil Rose. 83.574
4<M! J o h n D, K a p p . 8:1.500
407 Wm . K. K I m m e l. 8;i..5.'.4
408 . \ r t h u r A. P n l, 83..500
400 K m a n u e l Z. Andarakl.x. 83..500
410 S a m u e l W h i tm a n . 83.400
<11 W m . A. B ala. 83.440
412 M ilton K a n d e l, 83,420
413 R a y m o n d Alonde. 83.420
414 H a r o ld F ln k e l s t e ln , 83.414
415 F r a n k lorto, .83.400
410 .Vnt’n y J , R a m n r l t a r d , 8?..408
417 R a lp h R. Ra»casto. 83.400
418 V a le n tin e J . K r a y e r . 83.386
410 S a lv a d o r A vila. S'f.380
420 A n th o n v J . L I c a ta , A3.380
421 V ic to r P. B erg . 83.3.54
422 . \n t h o n y B rie n za, 83.340
423 .lack I.e n k o w ltz . 83.340
424 S a n to Slll.ito, 83.274
425 Chns. W . F . S ch a r b a c h , 83.2T4
420 W a l t e r C. K w e rs, 83,200
427 W m . W Isnew sk I, 83.240
428 H e n r y T.a plnsky, 8.3.240
42i> .los. .Schinvo, ,<»3.240
4.30 R . F . W . H a r r i n g t o n . 83.234
431 N a t h a n M llsteln, 83.214
482 P h ili p A. L a c o v a r a . 83.194
4,33 J o s. .7. K o v a c
434 C has. T. H e w itt , 83,146
435 J a y L. Bodin , 83.140
430 J a s . H. Brooks. 89.134
437 Cl’to n M. D lffen d erfe r, 88,128
438 H a r r y R ib n e r , 88.100
4.30 C h as. J. L a u d a . 83.094
410 D a n ie l ConsoII. 33.080
441 T>eonard C. M azzia, 83.074
442 Alex. fr. L a w ro s k l, 83.074
443 L o re n zo S. M arino, 83,000
444 F r a n k In n e lla , 83.040
445 D a n ie l P lc h n e y , J r . , 83.034
440 D a v id T re lls k y . 93.020
447 I r v in g K a u f m a n . 83.014
448 Sid ney K a s p e r , 83.000
449 J o h n L a s a to w , 83.000
450 H e n r y M. K o s m a r k , 83,00«
451 L o uis R a p u a n o . 82.974
4.52 F.dward A. H a g g e r t . 82.000
4.53 W illia m J e a e k . 82.034
4.54 J a c k K iv en . 82.020
4.'*r> J o h n A. V e tte r. 82.880
450 Jo s. W. .Schuler. 82.a34
457 I r v i n g G ellm an ,. 82.814
458 W m . I .u b c h a k , 82.814
4,59 A r th u r A. K e id a n z , 82.774
400 J e r o m e P. P o c h ta r . 82.700
401 .\ n t h o n v M ifsud. 82,740
402 Je,sae F is h e r , 82.734
40,3 R a y m o n d A. H a g e , 82.720
40 4 K u g e n e F . H e a n e y , 82.714
405 P a t 0 . Z a n g rillo , 82.714
400 W m . C z e r n e g a . 82.700
407 Jo s. G. M alk lsh , 82.080
408 .Albert R. B o e ttln g e r . 82.040
400 F r a n k C alv a r u s o . 82.034
470 G ordon I.. L e m ls h . 82.026
471 J o h n S n itko . 82.014
472 .Tos. A. M aggio. 82.586
473 J o el N a s h , 82.580
474 . \ r t h u r E . R e d m a n , S2..574
475 H o w a r d W a s b e rg , 82..574
470 F r a n c i s T, G aul. 82.546
477 F r a n k Bifulco, 82,500
478 Jos. P. B arto lo. 82.494
470 J u l i u s S inger, 82.474
480 W m . N ovem b e r. 82.474
481 .Tack W e in s te i n , 82.474
482 F r a n k A. P o a k o n k a . 82.474
483 A r t h u r J. W enlg. 82.420
484 E r n e s t W. W a lk e r . 83.426
485 N ic h o la s V a le n tin o , 82.414
480 H a r o ld F e lt . 82.304
487 J o h n J . S.lursen. 82.340
483 G th o C. V a n E x e l, 82.340
480 .Tag. W . P ip er, J r . , 82.306
400 liOuis .Schaeffer, 82..306
401 W'm. R o sen blu b , 82.300
402 C a rl H a r tn l g . 82.2,‘<0
403 J a c o b F , Reith. 82.280
40 4 .lohn I .e h m a n . 82.220
405 S a m u e l K. M itchell, 82,220
400 J o h n Iforice, 82.214
407 F r a n k L u c erl, 82.214
4!l8 M iiiiae l J. Mallon. 82.180
400 R.’iy m o n d S, Rio, 82.1(H)
500 E d w . W. Ruffel. 82.140
.501 F r e d e r i c k A. Corbin. 82.110
.502 J o h n Do Blonde, 82,114
.503 M ax K a tz . 82.080
50 4 H e r m a n W . Niel.sen, 82.074
r>05 E r ic Olson, 82.000
500 J o h n II. A nglin, 82.046
,5(17 ('h a s . Miller, 82,040
508 M a x ,M a n d e I . 82,040
.500 H arold I.ip sky , 82.020
510 P a u l K e s h is h ia n , 82.020
511 J o h n J. S av an e , 82.014
512 F r a n k ('. G a la n te , 82.014
513 J a c k W illia m s , 82.000
514 S ta n le y F. M euser. 81.086
515 R u d o lp h G lm bel, 81.0.54
510 Gero, E. V in et, 81.040
517 A lb ert H . Gross, 81,040
518 N ich olas D r a tc h , 81.014
510 M u r r a y Strau.ss, 81.014
520 S a m u e l C. G r u m e t , 81.014
521 Louis M ic hael, 81.880
522 J o h n T. M u rp h y, 81,880
523 Jos. P. B arb lerl. 81.880
524 A lp ho n se C av u to . 81.814
.525 P a t r i c k H . S u lliv an , 81.800
520 L .iw re n ce A. K elly , 81.780
527 N icho las J. M acalu so, 81.780
528 W m . K le l n m a n , 81.774
520 M a r ti n A. .Schhelder. 81,774
5.30 C o rn eliu s C. Bibb. 81.740
531 A n th o n y S. W 'a r a k s a , 81.746
532 R o b t. J . Lin k. 81.720
533 S a lv a to r e T. C rlv elli, 81.080
.5.34 L e o n a r d B u tln l, 81.080
533 S. J. B o n ib a r JI e r i, 81,074
530 L a w r e n c e S ch n eid er. 81,000
537 A.
H o llin g sw o r th , 81.654
538 Segudo A r te g a , 81.040
5.39 M orrU D unn, 81.040
540 A ngelo M ang u so, 81.640
541 P e t e r N o v ak . 81.020
542 J a s . T. K e n n y , 81.000
543 A n d r e w J, W 'elshecker, 81.580
544 L a w r e n c e Chaa, 81.580
545 A ngelo F a n to z z l, 81.580
548 A lfonso A. Ea p oslto , 81.574
847
648
549
050
6.51
652
553
B54
B55
5.50
857
li.58
B.59
500
501
502
503
504
505
500
507
508
509
570
571
.572
J ob. T a b u c d i l , 81.554
M ic h a e l J . C o m e rfo rd , tl.BSA
V ic t o r D a m o r a , 81,534
Is id o re P o s n e r , 81,520
G e o rg e A. S ch m id t. 81.514
I r v i n g H e llin g e r . 81,500
G eo rge W . H a m b r e c h t. 81.48*
K d w a r d H a lp r l n , 81.480
I^aw ren ce J . U r b a c h , 81.400
S te p h e n O o d ile m s k l, 81.449
V ito J . Alongl, 81.420
M a r ti n D en n is . 81.426
W m . G la d k y , 81.414
V e rn o n O. Nlcolls, 81.830
Ja» . J . T urlello , 81.354
F r e d e r i c k K r a u s e . 81.340
D a n ie l N lg ro , 8 1 . 3 2 0
A n th o n y J . I J s a n t l , 81.314
I r w in P . K eller. J r . . 81.308
J a m e s F . M cG ough. 81,300
Gixbriel P a c h o n k a , 81.274
G eo rg e A. A n d e rio h r, 81,274
P h ili p R. G u la , 81.240
Rdw. P . D z le nlslew sk l. 81.246
H a r r y P. B rig g s, 81,220
T h a d d e u s T. G llew ski. 8 1 , 2 0 9
r.73 S idney L T e n d ler. 8 1 . 1 7 4
574 R ic h a r d H. R e g a n , 81.100
575 J o s e p h A. M arch esI, 81.154
570 Jo s. G. B ey , 81.154
577
J . B racco, 81.140
578 J a c o b K ro ll, 8*1.120
570 J o h n J . C le a ry , 81.120
5.80 N a t h a n G eller, 81,120
581 D a v id R u b in , 81.114
5.52 J o s. Cla.ngiola, 81,100
5.‘>3 J o s. S z y m o n lik a , 81,100
5,84 P e t e r V. B ecker. 81.080
585 A r t h u r S ieg fried, 81.074
580 G eorg e L a w o r, 81,000
587 J o h n T. F e J e r m a c k . 81.049
58H Louis F . H a r v e y , 81.040
589 T h eo d ore A. P u la s k i. 81.014
500 R o b t. K a h n , 81,000
501 Theo. A. B ev e rs. J r . , 81.000
502 K e n n e t h F . M ad den . 80.380
503 I,o uis A le x a n d e r. ,80.946
504 Sol S h e r r y , 80.940
505 W a l t e r J . H offm an . 80.934
5!)8 H a r o ld L ev y , 80.020
507 M u r r a y R u b e n s te ln . 80.029
508 Leo M c A n d rew s , 80.900
.500 W m . J . M u lh all, 80.854
000 I r v in g L a n g n e s s , 80.846
OOO.V W i n f r e d W olf, 80.840
001 M a r v in R . R ie b sa m , 80.829
002 P h ilip S ch n eid er, 80.820
003 A rnold N. C h ris te n se n . 80,794
604 M ax E l s e n s t e in . ,80.780
005 E d w . P . S c h m ltz e r, 80.774
600 E d w . G. L uc h esi, 80.700
607 S te p h e n J . C a r h e r rv , 80.749
008 H a r o ld P a it c h e l l, 80,740
000 A rno ld F e r h e r , 80.714
010 D a n ie l Wolkoff, 80.004
011 D o m in ic O. G a m e lla , 80.080
012 G eo rge D iaz o k , 80.080
013 J e r r y V a v r in a , 80.074
614 F r e d S ch an z e, J r . . 80.674
015 L e s t e r B p ateln , 80.674
010 A lfred Olsen, 80.000
017 P a u l E . Wonneber.irer, 80.629
018 Joa. P e r k o w a k y . 80.020
010 W m . S c h e r t z e r , 80,.580
620 H e r m a n B o k d ln , 80.580
621 A n th o n y N. B r a n c a to . 80.580
022 J o h n B. V a lv a n o , 80.574
023 P e t e r M arco. 80.574
024 I s id o re G old b erg. 80.574
025 A n th o n y R. D lo d a ta . 80.569
620 C le m e n t F e r r a r o , 80.540
027 S e y m o u r S r h e r . 80.520
628 E m il R le lla . 80.520
020 J e r o m e J . S tr a u s s , 80..520
0.30 .Tohn K o z a k . J r . . .80.520
031 F r e d K r le g e r, 80.514
032 A lfred U n ila u f, 80..500
033 A lb e r t E . F r a n c i s . 80.480
034 S. V. P e r r lc o n e . 80.4(H)
0:i5 C h a r le s J. G a h n , 80.400
030 M ich a el Xedone, 80.434
037 N a t h a n L. S ch an e n , 80,429
0.38 P a s q u a l e L Ig u orl, 80.414
030 G eo rge I.4!ndgarten, 80.400
010 H a r r y Z orn. 80.304
fr4l F r e d . W . H a r tw lc h , 80.389
042 C h as. L. W e d el, 80 .380
01.'! S erafim N icholas, 80.374
044 E d w . R. F i t z p a t r i c k , ,80,369
015 Jo s, Matu,«'ewlch. 80.300
04(! P iiilip P . F o x. 80.340
047 Fran+c G. Malczew.skl. 80.329
048 J o h n C. S c a r p a ty , 80.314
040 W m . S ep u lve d a, 80,204
050 J e r o m e M. R o th . 80.286
051 I,ouis L. R u s y n , 80.280
652 D a v id D r u c k , 80.274
053 I.'<idore B ade n . 80,200
054 F r e d e r i c k P a u li n g , 80.200
055 F r e d e r i c k W . A speren. 80,249
050 W i lb e r t A. B erger. 80.234
057 Jo s, C a r b o n a r o , 80.220
058 M ic hael S h a tt e r n lc k , 80.229
650 H e n r y M. L u n d q u la t. 80.214
600 F r a n k J . M oehrle , 80.200
001 P a u l K. M ueller, 80.194
002 A n th o n y B otalll, 80.186
003 Clifford N . M lcker. 80.189
004 E r n e s t A. H ood, 80,186
005 F r a n k Colello, 80,100
0»17 Jo a. Colombo. 80.1,54
008 Geo. L. M e r ta , 80.134
000 E u g e n e A. Z suffa. 80.149
070 J a s . A. Rlley, 80.120
071 J a m e s M illar. 80.120
072 C h as. T. Pru.scr. 80,114
073 M a r v in Schlffer W eiss. 80,094
074 P a s q u a le A. B ald lnl. 80.080
075 A. B. C h a lm e r s . J r . . 80.0.80
670 H a r r y W . C om iskey. 80.080
077 M a r ti n H ealey . 80,080
078 G iullo V. G abrlon e. 80.009
070 P r a n k F . F e r r e r o . 80.020
080 R u b in C h av k ln , .80.020
0.S1 F r e d C retPu r. 80,020
082 J o h n C. S a la p a tl s , 80.020
O.S.t J a m e s C. Brow ne. 70,000
084 B e r n a r d G ru b er, 70.000
0.85 C arm ello V ale n tin e . 70,000
0.80 K dw in W . M a r ti m e r , 70.034
087 Jo s. J . P y e r o n . 70.040
088 I ’go M. Z ulanjil. 70,040
(IKO M orris B, F r ie d m a n . 70.034
OSW H aro l.l J . O tte rb eck. 79.029
001 J o h n A. It.indazzo. 79.014
002 Milton S m ith . 70.000
003 H e r m a n Medoff. 70.000
0!!4 S id ney W ig o tskv . 79.880
005 M ic hael F e tt o , 70.800
000 R a l p h J . F icu cello , 79.866
007 K u n o E b e r h a r d t , 70,800
008 .Samuel Ollins, 79,820
090 Geo. L. B ls a n g , 70.820
700 Boa-nard C a s ta n o n , 79.820
7 01 .rullus K. G reen b erg, 7 0 . 7 0 4
702 R o b e r t L, H o lm a n . 70,780
703 K dw a r.l W isn e w , 70.700
704 .Tohn M. S o m m e r, 70,700
705 E d w a r d M lk u lk a , 70.700
700 S im on G o ld m a n . 70.740
707 A lfred Thiele , 70,7.34
708 .Tohn C. M ich aels. 70.734
700 L ,azaru s M orris , 70.734
710 Jo s. P . D ev lin . 70.720
711 W'm. C. Sohreib er, J r . , 70.700
712 ,Tos. N e s te r u k , J r . ,' 70,700
713 Geo. L. W e h r m a n , 70.700
714 J o h n S o b ch ak . 70.004
715 A lb ert C eding , 70,000
710 A ngelo A. C h lu san o. 79,606
717 A n th o n y P, A ran eo , 70.600
718 B a r n e y G elfa n d . 79..594
710 H. M. W e llin g to n . 70.504
720 B e r n a r d Levin e, 70..504
721 J a s . J . S en g rW , 70.574
722 J o s. M. C aruao, 70,574
723 W m . B arb e r. 70.500
724 H e r b e r t Le vlck, 70.500
725 E d w . G a lla g h e r , 70„554
720 J a m e s B olger. 70.554
727 J o s. J . Maxzella, 70..546
728 D a n iel T. Soldo, 79.540
SPECIAL OFFER
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T29 H . N , T r o w b r id g e . 79.534
7 3 0 I s i d o r e C o h e n . 70.5,3 4
731 J u s t i n C . D u g g a n . 79.034
78a G e o r g e C l a l l . 79.520
7 3 3 B e n S lo c h o w e r . 70.500
7 3 4 A n t o n B a i l e k . 70..50 0
7 3 5 L a w r e n c e D i g g s , 70.404
7 3 0 G e o r g e V . B o r o w s k l , 79.404
7 3 7 K e n n e t h W . W r i g h t . 70.480
7 3 8 R o b e r t S t e w a r t , 70 .4 C 0
7 3 0 G e o r g e S c h e c t e r , 70.420
7 4 0 C h a s . W . M a t h e w s , 79.400
7 4 1 D o n a l d J . P u v o g e l , 79.400
7 4 2 M e y e r S i n g e r , 7 0 .3 8 (i
7 4 3 C h a s . N l c o l o s l , 79.374
7 4 4 O u y W . K e e f e . 70.806
7 4 5 J o h n E . G re g o r y . 70.300
7 4 6 J e r e m ia h H u b s c h m a n . 7 0 .3 3 4
7 4 7 J o h n F . S v o n a v e c . 70.334
7 4 8 G e o r g e C. L a u d e n b a c h . 70,334
7 4 0 W m . P . W h i t e . 70.334
7 5 0 A l p h o n s e R . R u s s o . 7 0 .3 2 6
7 5 1 S i d n e y F i b e r . 70..30H
7 5 2 J o h n C r a m e r . 70.294
7 3 3 S o l D a v i d , 7 0 .2 8 0
7 5 4 A b r a h a m I. S a d lc k , 7 9.209
7.56 E d w a r d A . F i n l a n d . 7 0 . 2 6 9
7 5 6 A t ) r a m C a l e b , 70.20«5
7.57 W m . S p a r a c l o . 70.2tiO
7 5 8 L o u i s K l r c g e r , 70.234
7.59 L e o n a r d K o r e t s k y , 7 0 . 2 2 0
7 0 0 W m . E . B e c k . 7 0 .2 2 0
7 0 1 L l c c l o I ^ r l , 79.200
7 0 2 Ixm lH J . F r a n c h l , 70.2 1 4
7 0 3 V i c t o r I t z k o w l t z . 7 0 .200
7 0 4 F r a n k P . P o w e r s , 79.2(H)
7 0 5 B e r n a r d C h a s n o v . 70.109
7 0 7 P a u l P a l a d ln o . 70.106
7 0 8 I ,e o n S c h n e n , 79.134
7 0 0 P e t e r F . R i z z o , 70.134
7 7 0 J o s . K a s a k a y a g e , 7 0.134
7 7 1 C h a ^ M . S c h u c h m a n n . 7 9 .114
T72 P a u l W e i s s , 7 0 .000
7 7 3 B e n j a m i n B u c c o . 79.000
7 7 5 S a m R o a ln .sk y . 7 9.034
7 7 0 P h i l a n d e r F . H o o d . 70.026
7 7 7 Joa. T . P . K In g f le ld . 7 8 .974
7 7 8 E u g e n e L . C u r r a n . 7 8.074
T 7» J o h n C e le s t e , 78.000
7 8 0 F r a n k J. G ira.sek. 7 8 .0 0 9
7 8 1 J o h n A r d l z z o n e . 78.000
7 8 2 P e t e r A . H a n s e n . 7 8 .034
T83 W m . F . P y n e . 7 8 .920
7 8 4 W m . P . S p a n o . 7 8 .0 0 0
^
T85 A l b e r t F . B rm ia c h . 78.900
7 8 0 T h o a . M . K e l l y . 78.000
78T V i c t o r L . K o n l c k e . 7 8 .9 0 0
7 9 8 V i t o G. G a l a t l . 78.894
7 8 9 Ix ju la l e n g o . 78.804
7 9 0 F r a n k P . F r i e d m a n . 78,880
7 9 1 W l l H a m M a r t in o . 7 8 .874
7 0 2 D a v i d L e v i n e . 78.834
7 0 3 A l e x K a m i n s k y , 7 8 ,794
7 9 4 M a x H o f f m a n . 78.780
7 0 5 J o s e p h M a r c o lla . 78.706
7 0 0 M ic h a e l J . B e g l e y . 7 8 .7 0 6
7 0 7 J o s . M . M a s t r o c o l a . 78.700
70S C a r m i n e C arl G rlo o . 7 8 ,734
7 0 9 E u g e n e E . L o e h r . J r ., 7 8.734
8 0 0 T h e o d o r e A . C a m p b e ll, 7 8.714
801 J a m e s W . H u t c h i n s o n . 7 8 .7 0 0
8 0 2 R o b e r t K . A n d e r s o n . 78.004
8 0 3 H e n r y D o u s a , 78.874
8 0 4 C a r m i n e M a s u l l o . 78.000
80 5 S t a n l e y J . R o k i c k l , 7 3.000
8 0 0 H a r o ld E . S llh e r m a n , 7 8 .000
8 0 7 M a x K a p l a n . 78.000
8 0 8 D o m in i c k I v e l e . 78.040
8 0 0 A n t h o n y A u s t i n , 78.049
8 1 0 F Y e d C. H a l l e r , 7 8 . 6 2 0
811 D a v id L e o n R a u c h w a y . 7 8 .020
8 1 2 A l e x a n d e r S a u n d e r s , 7 8.014
8 1 3 F r e d e r i c k J . V o g t . 78.594
814 C. D . C a t e r ln lc c h io . 78.504
8 1 .5 -J u l i u s S . M i l l e r , 7 8 . 5 0 4
8 1 0 A n d r e w C. E s p o s i t o . 7 8.580
8 17 T h o m a s S e e r y . J r ., 78.574
8 1 8 N I c h . J . P a n d o lf o . 78.506
8 1 9 J o h n H . P o r t e u s . 7 8.540
8 2 0 H e r b e r t K a p l a n , 7 8.514
8 2 1 N i c h o l a s I C r a n e . 78..50 0
82 2 Z e l l g F i n k e l s t e l n . 78.404
8 2 3 A n t h o n y I.,a R o c c o . 7 8 . 4 0 4
824 J o s . V a n Id er.atln e, J r ,. 78 474
8 2 5 D a v i d P . M o r r is. 78.400
8 2 0 M ic h a e l F . G u t h r ie . 7 8 .409
8 2 7 A n t h o n y l a c o v e t t l . 78.454
8 2 8 R o m e o P h l ll l p l. 78.420
8 2 9 H e r m a n S o lo m o n . 7 8.426
8 3 0 A r t h u r R I s s e f t o . 7 8.414
831 A l f r e d W . W i l l i a m s . 78.4 1 4
8 3 2 S a u l J. S t o l t z . 7 8 .380
833 F r e d e r i c k W . H u lb e r t . 7 8 .3 8 0
834 J a m e s M . S h e r llla , 7 8.374
8 3 5 F r e d F . N a v a r r o . 78.300
836 S t e p h e n K l u c z e w s k l . 7 8.360
837 W i l l i a m G . H o s fo r d , 78.340
8 3 8 F r a n k C. D a m . i , 7 8 . 3 0 0
S30 F e r d l n a n d o M lr a b lle . 78.294
840 R a y m o n d A. M o s e o n l. 78.280
8 4 1 C h e s t e r R z e m e n e w s k I , 78.280
8 4 2 R a l p h G e n o v a . 78.280
8 4 3 A n t o n i o C lo ffl. 78.274
844 F r a n k P a u l P l a t n l c k . 7 8 .209
845 E d g a r O r in R c k h n r t . 78.234
840 E d w a r d W o d a . 78.234
8 4 7 R o y c e H . P e a . s e . 7 8 .2 3 4
a i 8 A n d r e w A . C on cllIIo, 73.234
8 4 0 I r v in D . R e d m a n , 78.220
850 M ilt o n J . M o l s k y , 78.220
851 M i c h a e l H a r t , 7 8 . 2 2 0
852 F r a n c i s J . F o r t u n a s , 7 8.220
853 G e o r g e J . S c h m i d t . 7 8.104
854 L e o n a r d S c h w a r t z , 78,180
8.55 R d w l n F . S e e m . a n n , 7 8 . 1 8 0
8.50 D a n i e l S h a p i r o , 7 8 . 1 0 0
857 H u g o J. K r a n t . 7 8.140
8 5 8 R o c c o C a r b o n e , 7.8.134
MO J o s e p h A . F l s c i n a , 78.1.34
800 J o h n W e l g a n d t . 78.120
861 W i l l i a m I. W e l l i n g . 7 8 .1 2 0
8 0 2 N i c h o l a s P a s t o r e . 78.094
8 0 3 R a y R . R l b u l l a . 78.0.80
804 J o s e p h M a u r o . 78.074
805 L o u i s M a g l l e n t e , 78.074
8(M1 L u c a A l b a n o , 7 8 . 0 0 0
8 0 7 J o h n J. K a m l n s k a s , 78.014
8 0 8 P e t e r F . Y u r k o w s k l, 7 8.014
800 A s h o d D e r M a n u e lla n . 78.000
8 7 0 S t a n l e y J . P a z o g a . 7 7.060
871 H e n r y
W i m m e l . 77.000
8 7 2 B e n j a m i n A lb e r t . 77.034
873 J o s e p h T e t o n l c , 77.054
874 K e n n e t h F . Goufrh, 77.9 4 0
87 5 C a r l R a f a l s k y , 77.000
8 7 0 F r a n k L , H a v l l n , 7 7.000
877 A lb e r t A . S w lth er.s. 77.894
878 H a r o l d S t e i n , 77.804
8 7 9 A n t h o n y R . S a v o n a , 77.806
88 0 A l e x y A u r e l, 77.800
881 E d g a r W . H a m m e r , 77.846
882 P r a n k J . P o d r a z ll. 77.840
883 M i c h a e l A . K ie ff e r , 77.834
884 S e y m o u r S o lo v a y , 7 7 .8 1 4
885 F r a n k V l g i l u n t e , 77,800
8 8 6 H e n r y J . K a h r a , 77.800
887 E d m u n d S e r a f ln , 77.704
888 L o u i s R o b b i n s , 77.794
889 J o h n F , O o h m a n , 7 7 ,786
880 J o s e p h H . T u lly , 77.780
891 H a r r y Y o u n g , 77.774
8 9 2 V i n c e n t R o m a n o t t o , 77.760
808 Odd I. Olsen, 77.749
894 GeorKo H lndell 7 896 D
n ic
i c jJ.. s i ^ n j j '31
D oo m
m iin
890 Max M. S ^hlitte
897
898 S t e p h e n icecekp,
899 A n th o n y M las ale’
900 W i l l i a m
S '
901 R u d o lp h L.
902 W i l b u r J . O'Donn^li'^''^
003 M a n u e l M. F e ln s t'
904 C hlro M anzella
905 W illia m C. G e h r i n e ^ 9 ( « E d w a r d P n lam ara
907 G eo rg e G a llis a n r
908 I s a a c H . Saldnian
®
009 L o u is S. Nlcoch
910 J a m e s Mollov
911 A n th o n y Pecoraio - - 9 1 > 'lje o n B a r s k y 77 -iil'"’**
013 S tep h e n K orin 77 ,
014 D a v id G. Krinlcif 1
015 G eorge H . Chri.stiran - t
910 S y lv ln o P . Del r „
917 D o m in ick J . N u n ^ S
918 A le x a n d e r S. T a ta r ,\v ’ H ' ’’
910 M ax N elfa n d . 77 4 ^ '
0 2 0 W i lli a m Levine 77 V ,
021 A n th o n y K a r a s ' TT jm
^ 2 A n th o n y S. Da.,,iro n ij,
923 M o rris Bock. 7 7 . 31)4
-S24 G eo rg e B a m a , 7 7 ,3 <!n
925 H e n r y A. .Schultz' 771-1
926 P a u l F . Kowalakl’
927 M icha el Blolse. 77
928 V i n c e n t D ’A n t o n i n v,,
929 W l a d l m i r W o l y n e i z 77 L
9.30 N ico la J . Sacco 77 ' n i
931 W a l t e r A. Kunze, 77111
032 D o n a ld K e h a y a , 77
038 V in c e n t T . Larney 772 ft,
934 L n u ls J . L a n g . 77 .'2^o ^
035 N ic h o la s S an ta. 77
930 F r a n c i s J . Staron , '77 ^
0.37 A lb e r t Reid. 77.200
938 E d w a r d T. Knndracke 77 wj
9.30 D a v id B erg, 7T.2W ’
9 40 W m . F . T e g tm e le r . Jr 77"i|
941 O e r a r d H. Klage.s. 77.1b 4
942 J o s e p h Bulavlnetz, 7 7 ‘'u
943
944
045
946
947
948
940
9.50
951
9.52
9.53
9.54
955
950
957
958
959
900
001
902
903
904
905
900
907
908
900
970
971
972
973
974
975
970
977
978
979
980
981
982
983
984
085
980
987
988
989
990
991
992
903
994
995
996
907
908
990
1000
1001
1002
1003
1004
1005
1000
1007
1008
1000
1010
1011
1012
1013
1014
1015
1010
1017
1018
1010
1020
1021
1022
1023
1024
1025
1020
1027
1028
1020
1030
1031
1032
1033
1034
1035
1030
ia 37
1038
1039
1040
1041
1042
1043
1044
1043
1040
1(M7
1048
1040
1050
1051
1052
1053
1054
10.55
1056
.Tohn D ecca. 77,200
M ich a el L a r a ia , 77.186
S e b a s ti a n J . Saleml. 77 i«
C h a r l e s J . Morea. T7 .1S(
J o h n F . Geraghty. 77 i:i
A lb e rt M. Kletik. 77.174
S e y m o u r Rothf.irh. 77.1M
H a r r y L . Morgenstern. TTIM
F r a n k P .irrella, 77.14f,
W m . J . Harrington. 77 m
M ea e a la u s Bochnlsk. 77.1W
P e t e r D l Michele, 77.134
ffte w art Chambers. 77.13)
D ieg o J . Balo, 77,120
W illi a m E . Jeromw, 77 lU
P . W . Eversley, Jr., T7.1M
.Tohn M archesI. 77.0M
R o b e r t Warfield. 77.(>S0
J o h n W . Ford, 77.nsn
N ic h o la s Santorelll, TT.OW
A n th o n y S. Tanihurro, "OM
M a r t i n Lo ve tt. 77.04(1
A lfonso Pl.seitelll, 770:«
E m e r v Desanffv, 77.00«
F r a n c i s Kowalczuk. 77.014
D a v id B. Frledm.in. TT.OOJ
C h a r le s Lafknfr. 7(1.!>!>4
F r a n k D. Huanon, T6.WH
D a n ie l M cG rath, 7G.W4
M ax w ell ■V^^ Rnrtrni i m
W illia m T. Reilly, 7<!.96(!
B e n j a m i n T, Mandllf*, TflW
S y lv e s te r A, nir'ls.ill, "OS#
J o s e p h L. Rail, 7(l.ft54
S ta n le y Mandlcr. 7(!.!>H
V ic t o r Bonner. 7« 940
M a r k St. Genrge. 7H.9W
E d w a r d Schiispel, 76.934
A n th o n y Sach.irewit*.
H a m i lto n P . Liit!!. 76.914
G eo rg e Rle«il, 70.90(1
S ta n l e y J. Chenk^.kv. H.W
S a lv a to r Baldl. 7«.n00
J o se p h Salecky, Td.SfH
H o w a r d W. Schenck,
.Seymour Rosslnskv, 78,M
H a r r y Miller. Trt.STl
C h a r le s J . Badunskl,
V in c e n t J. Orgera,
C h a r l e s R. Heiimann, le.sw
I r v in g K a r p . 7«.S4«
A n th o n y G. KluepW. ^
.M orton L. Ilaiwrnan, ^
tl l e h a r d W. Tanb«r,
S h e r b u m T.
L o u is Gurevltch.
A lfred Tooker,
T heod o re F . Houle
A ngelo A. Nuzzl. .6,7!<i_
G eorge J K o v a c ,
T h o m a s J . Rowan.
W illia m J . Mont nl,
J o h n F . O’Farrell. ^
I r v in g Hlrach,
F r a n k F . HaBeilorn._
T h o m a s J.
C harles Monne,
W illia m Sllbert, 76 '194
R ic h a r d Abramfl.
A ngelo A, SuozzI,
A r t h u r Maltese,
^
Noel P. II. I himpSi ' ^
F r a n k A,
if'
W illia m H, Stennf't.
K ev is K a p n e r ‘
E d w a r d R.
76 5**
Sydney L.
R o b e r t McAllister.
S a lv a to re -TJnseii*! J . HilarOeilO.
A lb e r t S. Schwaiz, Jr .
J o h n Cloughen, J j- j
A lb e rt Brennen, .«.•
M arvin Baron. Ji'-'Y.
M orris H atn er,
,^521
H e r b e r t Rosenl'lu^'j^,^
B iaglo
Jo se p h I.
V in ce n t JJo se p h I. ««'•' V
H u b e r t W.
J o h n A. K u rp e«'>»;'4,,jj
F r a n k McGowan,
I r v in g L.
M elv in
-c*.
Theo. R.
Alfonso S c a r p a .
,jjsl
G ilb e rt G.
R o s a rio TrU^o. ‘ ‘
W illiam F. BoPP g
C a e sa r
‘^.er
W a l t e r S,
'»■}*
Theodore
A n th o n y
A lb e r t T errib n ^^J ,^.334
F ra n k J.
31a
.^ 1
Jo e Fn-anco,
iJJ*
M ichael JW illia m A. '
W illia m J. HO'*
F r a n k V Porc
A rth u r F. ^
7(J.2<%
G lenn H. I
„ 7o.»*
T h o m aa N.
February 25, 1941
a m SERVICE LEADER
PAOEEleven
fjundreds on N ew City^ State Eligible Lists
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! " ■ » ? ‘" e n h A T ^ G r a n l c k a s . 7 C .0 0 4
1"'*' f ’ m a n L e v y . 7ti.0!)4
u t h u r G. C o r r , 7 0 .0 8 6
Vrllng . T a h r n e s . 7 0 . 0 8 6
lOW t r l l n K ^ , „ , , „ . o r t h . 7 0 . 0 7 4
T h o n ia s C o n d o n . 70^006
’ "‘ r t r e o r K B L e f k o w i t z . 7 0 . 0 4 6
1""'.' M r ^ r d H . W i n t e r . 7 0 . 0 2 0
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E . M a r c a i c s r k . 7 0 .0 2 6
r h n r l e s K- S t e p h a n . 7 0 . 0 2 0
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2 ! R r n ! ^ t a h r r . r 7 j . 080
Jo W J u U u s L o u l o f t . 7 5 . 9 7 4
Douclas A r n b r o s o , < 3 .0 0 0
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K a r T G . S t e r n e r . 75 .9 3 4
I eon I,lp.sky. 75.920
r a r l A lv e n G r a n t . /5 .0 2 6
U oljert A le x .-in d e r, J r . . 7 5 .9 2 0
A d r a ln T r a v i s , (u .9 0 0
n f r o l d C. F r a n k e l . 7 5 .8 9 4
P a m u e l Y u d e w i t z . 75 m
T a m o s V» R 6 ( i ( l j » 1 0 .8 8 0
I,0 8 K m l l
l l f o J o S n A U e l i . Jr.®,®l">. 8 fi 6
1111 M a t t h e w M . N a r d e l la , 7 5 . 8 6 6
i T h o m a ., J . D I P a l o , 75 .8 5 4
1113 P 'r a n k H . P i G i a c o m o , 7 5 . 8 2 6
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1115 G a r r y V o g e l , <5.794
lllfl A lfre d B . C o .s e n tin o 75 794
1117 L e o L . R o s e n f e l d . 7 5 . ( 9 4
1118 R a l p h C . M o r r o w , J r . , 7 5 . 7 8 0
111!) f l e o r g e R . W i c k h a m , 7 5 . 7 6 0
ll'H) R o b e r t J . P m i t h , 75.7.’>4
1121 D a n i e l D . l a d a r o l a , 7 5 . 7 5 4
1122 H e n r y F . S c h u m a c h e r , 7 5 . 7 4 0
1123 D o n a l d C . G e r l a c h , 7 5 . 7 3 4
1124 A r m a n d o Q u i r e z , 7 5 . 7 2 0
112 .^ Soi P a i k i n d , 7 5 . 7 1 4
il2 fi R a l p h A b r u z z e s e , 7 5 . 7 0 0
1127 F . C. A . . S ' c h u m a c h e r , 7 5 . 7 0 0
1128 L e e L . D i G i o v i n e , 7 5 . 7 0 0
1120 A n t h o n y C . F a r i n e l l a , 7 5 . 6 0 4
1130 H e r m a n G l u c k , 7 5.C 94
1131 E d w a r d H i l l m a n , 7 5 . 0 8 0
1132 R o b e r t C h e r n o l T . 7 5 . 0 6 0
3133 R e r n a r d G o l d s t e i n , 7 5 . 6 C 6
1134 G e o r g e A . P r i m a v e r a , 7 5 . 6 6 0
1135 R i c h a r d S k i n n e r , 7 5 . 6 6 4
il3fi S a l v a t o r e M a c a l u s o , 7 5 . 6 5 4
1137 H a r o l d D . M c C o l l u m , 7 5 . 0 2 6
1138 A n t o n i n o M . A z z a r a , 7 5 . 0 2 0
II.TO R i c h a r d A . O r g e r a , 7 5 . 0 2 0
IH O I s i d o r e S n c k r o w i t z . 7 5 . 0 1 4
1141 L e o n a r d K o l b e r g . 7 5 . 5 9 4
1142 A a r o n S . K a l k s t e i n , 7 5 . 5 8 0
1143 X l r h . A . B r a n c a c h i o . 7 5 . 5 0 9
1144 C h a ri e .s H u g h e s , 7 5 . 5 6 6
114.^ A n t h o n y J . N a v a r r o . 7 5 . 5 0 0
H4« W a l i p r A. W e d e l , 75 .5 0 0
1I4T C. AV. B i n g h a m , J r . , 7 5 . 5 4 6
1148 .‘i a m T u r n e r , 75.,’UO
1149 J a m e s R . { ? w a n t o n , 7 5 . 5 2 8
1150 J o s e p h E . G a r c i a . 7 5 . 5 0 6
1151 K a s p e r F i n k e l . 7 5 . 4 9 4
J152 F r e d . A . W ' i l d e n r a d t . 7 5 . 4 6 6
1163 J o s e p h F . B i l i e k i , 7 5 . 4 5 4
IIM F e lix F . G r u d i n s k l , 7 5 .4 2 8
1155 A r t h u r Q . T a y l o r , 7 5 . 4 2 0
l l .')6 P e t e r T . L e o n e , 7 5 . 3 9 4
1157 r i p r n a r d S u s s m a n . 7 5 . 3 0 0
1158 A b e A . M a t r o s , 7 5 . 3 5 4
1151) M o r r i s W e i n s t e i n , 7 5 . 3 3 4
1160 F r a n k D . S c a r d a c i , 7 5 . 3 2 0
l l C l G e o r g e M . R o e g e l e , 7 5 .2 t l 4
11«2 F . X . C o m m e r f o r d . 75.2<i6
1163 C a m i l l e B a r r a n g e r , 7 5 . 2 0 6
1194 J o s e p h M . K e e s , 7 5 . 2 5 4
1165 H e n r y M a r c u s , 7 5 . 2 2 0
1160 E p h r a i m R o s e n t h a l , 7 5 . 2 2 8
1167 L u d w i g R o h r m a y r , 7 5 . 2 2 0
1168 J a m e s A . H o l t , 7 5 . 2 2 0
1160 J o h n J . D u a n , 7 5 . 1 9 4
1170 F r a n c e s c o M u c c i , 7 5 . 1 9 4
1171 S a m D e S e n a , 7 5 . 1 8 6
1172 L e o M c C a n c e , 7 5 . 1 0 6
1173 M a r t i n S ta h V , 7 5 . 1 0 0
1174 I r v i n g K a r a n , 7 5 . 1 0 0
1175 S o l o m o n S t o l l e r , 7 5 . 1 0 0
1176 T i m o t h y D r i s c o l l , 7 5 . 1 5 4
177 R o b e r t M . P e r r y , 7 5 . 1 5 4
L 8 J . T. J . W e s t e r m n n n . 7 5 . 1 4 6
179 T h a d d e u s G . S i o n e c k i . 7 5 . 1 8 4
IW .l o h n N . L u q u e r . 7 5 . 1 3 4
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^ e d o r y s z y n , 7 5 .1 2 0
1182 H e n r y B r o k e r . 7 5 . 1 1 4
1183 I r a E . P e r r y . 7 5 . 0 9 4
J184 Jp!(se H a r r i s o n . 7 5 . 0 8 6
1185 J o h n J . S o h e l l e r . 7 6 . 0 « 0
1 86 K e n n e t h M a t h i s e n , 7 5 . 0 6 0
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y i n c e n t B r a n c a c c l o , 75 .0 3 4
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J o - 'e p h M . D e M a r i a . 7 5 . 0 2 8
1 00 G e r a l d S. M o d i c a . 7 5 . 0 2 0
i m E d w a rd E . P r i o r . 7 5.000
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ijW F r a n k T u r a n o , 74.9»4
T . B u t l e r , 7 4 .9 8 8
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C a c c a v o . 7 4.966
w ^ i i l i a m F . F l u g r a t h . 7 4 .9 6 8
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g ' l l o l P h C. M a f te l , 7 4 .9 8 4
P r a n k J . M a r t i n , 7 4.954
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74 .0 2 0
1 ^ VI® " W a s h i n g t o n , 7 4 . 9 2 0
*> '';;en t B o r e l l o , 7 4 . 9 0 0
120ft n ^ ' o r g e B e n o f f , 7 4 . 8 9 4
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1214 u
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1215 p»"
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1217
7 4 .8 0 0
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12.19 C a m i l l o G . P e s o ® . 7 4 . 0 2 0
1 2 4 0 P e t e r J . C o c u z z a . 74 .0 0 0
1 2 4 1 W m . G . S t a n d i n g . J r . . 74 ,. 188
1242 A V n lte r C . S c h w a r t z . 74 .5 0 0
1 2 4 3 J o h n F n v i c h i d , 74.5m?
1244 H o w a r d E . A l f o r d , 7 4 .5 2 6
1245 D a v i d F a t u c k , 74 .5 2 6
1 2 4 0 P h i l i p C o h e n , 74..'-.0()
1247 H o w a r d B . I,.e v ltt, 74 .4 9 4
1 2 4 8 C h a r l e s H. T r i p o d o , 7 4 , 4 0 0
1245) J e r e m i a h G r e a n y , 7 4 . 4 0 0
12."0 I s i d o r e S t o n e . 7 4 . 4 0 0
1251 K r n e s t G . H a n s . 7 4.400
1 2 .'2 K d w a r d O u l e t t e . 74.454
1253 H e r b e r t E i s d o r f e r . 7 4 .446
12 5 4 C h a r l e s R i c h . 74 .4 4 6
12.55 J o h n C o o p e r , 7 » . 4 3 4
12.50 V i c t o r M a y o i , 7 4 . 4 2 0
12.57 H e n r y A . N n z e s k i , 7 4 , 4 2 6
1258 N I c h . P e l l e c c h i a . 74 ,4 2 0
12.-.9 N a m i n H u t k i n , 7 4 . 4 2 0
1 2 0 0 J a c o b P i n e , 7 4.420
1201 S t a n l e y S h e l n b a u m , 7 4 .4 2 0
12 0 3 H e r b e r t R . W i n n e y , 74 .4 2 0
1203 J o h n P a r t a c z . 74.414
1 2 0 4 A n t h o n y J . F e r r l , 74.400
1205 S t e p h e n A . Z b o r o w s k I , 74.400
1200 V i n c e n t R . P e l l e g r i n i , 74,394
12 fi7 J a m e s G . D o n o h u e . 7 4 , 3 8 6
1 2 0 8 A r t h u r Z a r a k a s . 74.r?00
1 2 0 9 A l b e r t D i C r i s t i n o , 74..'!00
1 2 7 0 A . A . D i C a r i u c c i o , 7 4 .S .'4
1271 A r t h u r E . L i i j e n s t r o l e . 74 .3 3 4
12 7 2 B e r n a r d V . N e v li l e , 7 4 .: m
127.'{ J o s e p h F . G i a l i a n z n . 7 4 . 3 2 6
1274 J o .s e p h J . H r o m y , 74.326
1 2 7 5 ^ h l l i p C a s s a t a , 74 ,3 0 0
1 2 7 ^ I o r r i s W l l d m a n , 74.2H 4
12 7 7 E d w a r d J . J o h n s t o n . 7 4,286
1 2 7 8 F r a n k P . D e lc o l ie . 74 .2 8 6
1270 F r a n k R o m a n o . 7 4.200
1 2 8 0 E v e r e t t R . H e l l . 7 4 .2 .'4
1 2 8 1 F r a n k S c h e i n b a u m , 7 4.234
1 2 8 2 V i n c e n t P . W h i t a n e l s , 74 .2 3 4
1 2 8 3 G r e g o r y A t h a n a s a k o s , 74 .2 3 4
1 2 8 4 P a \ i l A . Y a l e , 7 4 .2 3 4
1285 R e g i n a l d X . B l o o m . 74 .2 2 6
12.50 J o s e p h R n g g l o , 7 4 . 2 2 0
1287 D i e g o J . B o n g l o r n o . 74,226
1288 H e n r y L . C o r t e g i a n o . 7 4 ,220
12 8 0 P e t e r M o n t e n e g r o , 74.104
l2 » 0 J e r o m e S o lo m o n , 74.104
1201 J o .s e p h M iz z I, 74.100
1 2 9 2 S i m o n D . K a p l a n , 7 4 .1 5 4
1 2 0 3 P a u l G . G r a n e y , 7 4 .1 3 4
1204 W m . R . C h l a r e l i l , 74 .1 2 0
1205 B e r n a r d A n s c h e r . 74.126
1206 J o s e p h F e n l c k , 74.120
12 0 7 W i l l i a m F . I ^ y . 71.120
1208 M a r c u s G . G i b s o n , 74.100
1 200 K e n n e t h G . S o n n e . 74.0S 0
1 3 0 0 J o h n W . O s t r o w .t k l . 74.080
1 3 0 1 V i n c e n t L . P a o l i l l o , 74.0.S0
1 3 0 2 C h a r l e s R . F u r e y , 7 4.086
1 3 0 3 F e l i x F . B iz z o c o . 74.000
13 0 4 F r a n k V e t e r e . 7 4.000
1305 C a r l S c h l e r c k e . 74.000
1300 J o s e p h P . M c S w e e n e y . 74 .0 6 0
1307 P a t r i c k J . L u c i a n o . 74 .0 0 0
1 3 0 8 L o u i s V e c c h i o n e , 74.020
13 0 9 L e o n a r d H . A n g e li l l o . 74.028
1 8 1 0 J o h n V . M c C o n n e l l , 74.000
1311 P e t e r P . L n d e n . 7 3 . 9 9 4
13 1 2 D a n i e l S to ll. 73.986
1 3 1 3 A l d o R o l i e r i , 73.060
1 314 M i c h a e l Y a k u b e r , 73.906
1315 L a w r e n c e L e v in e , 7 3.000
1 3 1 0 L e i g h t o n R e l t m a n , 73.0.'i4
1 317 I r v i n g J . G i v e n s . 73.034
1 3 1 8 G . J . C i n q u e m a n l . 7 3.020
1319 R i c h a r d H . D a v i s , 7 3.900
1 3 2 0 J a c k S t e r n , 7 3.800
1 3 2 1 L e o p o l d F . S u p f l e , 73.8.51
1 3 2 2 J o s e p h J . L a s i c k l , 7 3 .8 3 4
1323 W m . V , G s c h l e c h t , 73.820
1 3 2 4 J a c o b E g g e r t . 7 3 .7 0 4
1325 J a c k S. S a c k s , 7 3.786
1326 J o s e p h S t e i n b e r g , 73.706
1327 J o s . J . C o n c ilio , J r . , 73 .7 0 6
1 3 2 8 E m i l A r r l c h , 73.706
13 2 0 S . W . L e w a n d o w s k i . 73.700
1330 A l o y s i u s D . I v e r s . 73.734
1.331 J e r o m e S c h n e i d e r , 7 3 . 7 2 0
1 332 A n d r e w F . B iz z o c o , 73.700
1333 W i l l i a m M . M a r t i n , 7 3 .700
1 3 3 4 E d w a r d .S c h a f fe r , 7 3.004
1 3 3 5 F r a n k C a s s e s e , 73.080
13 3 0 J a m e s P . M i r a n d a , 73.000
1337 S t a n l e y J . S t u c i n , 73 .0 0 0
1 3 3 8 A l p h o n s o A . D ’E l i a . 73 .6 3 4
1 3 3 9 S y d n e y C o h e n . 7 3 .5 0 4
1840 W i l l i a m K o w a l c h u k . 73.504
1341 H e r o l d B e r iv o w itz . 7 3.586
13 4 2 J u l i u s L a u f e r , 73.580
1 3 4 3 J o h n J . A n a e l m o , 7 3.500
1 3 4 4 E u g e n e G . C a r a r a , 7 3.506
1 3 4 5 J a m e s J . C a f f , J r . , 73.,5 26
1 3 4 6 D a n i e l J . S h e e h a n . 73..520
1 3 4 7 A n t h o n y C. C o r r a d l , 73 .5 0 0
1 3 4 8 M . W . C h o l e w i n s k I , 73.404
1340 R o g e r S. P a y n t e r , 7 3 .406
1350 P a t r i c k J . A . R e i l l y , 73.400
1351 G a e t a n o J . C a p p e ll o , 73.400
13 5 2 W i l l i a m R . B i r k , 7 3.460
1353 M i l to n L e v i n e , 73.434
1354 K u r t G . H . I s s e m . 73 .8 8 6
1355 J o h n J . C o g a n , 73.354
1350 C l y d e R . C h r l s t o m . 73 .3 3 4
13 5 7 A l f r e d J . D e S a n t o , 73.204
1358 A r t h u r B . N i c h o l s o n , 73.294
1.3.50 L o u i s A r o i o n i . 7 3 . 2 8 6
1 3 0 0 J u a n M a r t i n e z . 7 3.260
1 301 J o s e p h F , M c A v o y , 7 3.246
1 3 0 2 W i l l i a m G . R h o d e s . 73 .2 2 6
1363 E r n e s t S h in e , 73.220
1364 P e t e r J . M a n f r e d i , 7 3.106
1365 J o h n J . M c A r d l e , 7 3.128
1.306 J o h n C l e k s o . 7 3 . 1 2 6
1 8 6 7 C h a r l e s E . Z e i s e r , 7 3 .0 0 4
1 3 6 8 W i n f i e l d S. H a y s , 7 3 .004
1.369 G e n a r o C . C o s c i a , 7 3 , 0 0 6
1370 J o s e p h C u t r o n e . 7 3.000
1371 J o h n F . C a b b i e . 72.034
1 3 7 2 J o h n F . P l e t r o m a r t l r e . 7 2 .8 9 4
1873 H a r o l d B o u r n e , 72.854
1374 E d m o n d J . F l o o d . 72 .8 2 0
13 7 5 J o h n E . R e e d e r , 72.700
1 3 7 6 M i c h a e l J . O ’C o n n e l l , 7 2 . 7 2 8
1 8 7 7 F . J o h n I n d e l i c a t o , 72.726
1378 V i n c e n t D o r io . 72.694
1379 V l n c ' n z o V . A u r i e m m a , 72 .6 6 0
1380 H a r r y H i l l , 72.660
1381 A r t h u r A . N o v o t n y . 7 2 .626
1382 M a n n y M . S h e r m a n . 72 .6 0 0
1 383 R o b e r t C. M c K i n l e y . 72 .0 0 0
1384 C o s lm o C a m b a r e r l , 72.500
1 3 8 5 J o s e p h M . O t t e n b r e l t , 72.494
1 3 8 0 T h o m a s H . O ’S h e a , 7 2 . 4 8 6
1387 S ll v i o M . B o c c ia , 72.420
1388 E r n e s t L a u f e r , 72.360
1 3 8 9 L e R o y J o h n s o n , 72.334
1 3 0 0 F r a n c i s J . R e i l l y , 72.326
1301 T h o m a s G . W e i r , 72,320
1302 D a v i d J . M c D o n a l d , 7 2.294
1393 A l p h o n s e F . D i l l e s . 72.104
1304 F r a n k H i r s c h f l e i d . 72.100
1 3 9 5 F r a n c i s J . L e a k e , 72.0!I4
1308 A n t h o n y F i o r i t o , 72 .0 0 0
1.307 J a m e s T . D i n w o o d i e . 7 1 . 9 9 4
1398 T h o m a s A . G u i d a , 7 1.086
1 3 0 0 W i l l i a m J . C o ffe y . 71.000
1 400 A r t h u r F . R o b i n s o n , 71.026
140 1 B a r t h o l o m e w C a s s i d y , 7 1 . 0 0 0
1402 P a s t j u a l e A . D e M eo , 7 1.734
1403 M a r t i n S l o t k i n , 71.720
1404 A r t e m u s L . B r o w n . 71.634
1405 J o h n J . C o n l o n , 71.504
1 4 0 6 T h o m a s S . D i b b l n s , 7 1 .4 3 4
1 4 0 7 W m . C . O s t e r h a u s , J r . , 7 1 .2 5 4
14 0 8 H y m a n Z I n k o f s k y , 71.200
1409 J d i n N , R l v e i l i n a , 71.006
1410 W i l l i a m C o h n . 71.000
1411 R o b e r t J . W i l s o n , 71.000
14 1 2 N a t h a n S u s s m a h , 70 .8 0 0
1 4 1 3 A l f o n s e M a l z o n e , 7 0 .0 0 4
1 4 1 4 A l b e r t R . G u t t l l l a . 70.100
All eligibles on new city
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STRUCTURE
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M AINTAINER, BRICK
L e o n a r d S c h n i t z l e r , 8 0 .050
J o s e p h F . M o y e s , 80 .7 0 0
.S a m u e l L . B e a t t i e , 8 5.830
F r a n k R . S ue.ss, 85 .4 2 0
J o h n J . C a s a l e . 85 .2 1 0
T h e o . R . C a r r i n g t o n , 8 5.100
M a u r i c e S . S u l l i v a n , 85 .0 1 0
J e r e W . K r i z e k , 8 4 .530
M a u r i c e W . M ills , 8 4 .370
W i l l i a m M u r r a y , 83 .0 0 0
A l b e r t AV. S w a n , 8 3 . 1 6 0
P a t r i c k F l y n n , 82.8.50
N i c o l a C o lic c h io , 8 2 .7 3 0
14
15
10
17
18
10
»)
21
22
23
24
25
AND
TILE
WORK
N i c h o l a s J . T h o m a s , 82 .6 8 0
F r a n k A . P a g a n o , 82..3 00
E d w a r d T . C a r e y , 8 1 .780
A l b e r t J . C e n n a m o , 8 1 .5 3 0
P h i l i p J . C h a p p i n l . 8 1 .1 1 0
M i c h a e l C o r r i g a n . 81 .0 5 0
J o h n J . O w e n s . 80.9.50
J o h n F . M c A r d l e . 8 0 .890
. l a m e s M . M o s s , 8 0 .420
J a m e s S . K e ll y , 8 0 .050
J a m e s M c G i l l , 70.1K)0
A r t h u r A . K u h l e , 70 .. 300
JUNIOR ASSESSO R (Engineering)
(Subject to Medical)
1 .T o h n B . C r o w l e y , 70.,50
2 A r t h u r J . P h i l i p s . 70.4 0
3 r . C h a r l e s M a r t i n . 78 .0 8
4 M a x w e l l C . E d w a r d s , 7 7 .7 8
B John
6 Sam
B . H a n n o n , .7 7 .3 8
S h a r k e , 75 .5 0
L . B a r o n . 74 .3 8
T B ern ard
MECHANICAL MAINTAINER, GROUP B
(All Divisions, NYCTS)
(Subject to Medical)
1
2
3
4
5
H a r o l d C . D u n n . 87..52
S t a n l e y P . T i e r n e y . 87.10
O t t o J . B a c k u . s . 85 .0 1
J o s e p h V . C a r r o l l . 85 .2 8
E d w a r d J . F i n n . .85.08
6 A b d l a s A . d e M e l l o , .84.31
7 J a m e s L i n d e a y , S4.:iO
8 M a x L , D u n n , 81.0 8
9 R a y m o n d C r e a g h . 84 .0 5
1 0 i ^ ' n i n n u a i ,1 . H l a c k s t o n e , 8 3 , 7 1
11 W i l l i a m . 1. .‘' h e e l i a n , 8 3 . 7 0
12 F e l i x
R i v e r a . 8 3 .5 2
13 R e g i n a l d .). T i e r n e y , 8 2 . 4 4
1 4 .T ohn A . S c h o f i e l d , 80.-33
15 J o s e p l i D . L i m a , 74.8 2
PROMOTION TO ASSISTAN T TRAIN DISPATCHER
IND. DIVISION, N.Y.C.T.S.
1
2
3
4
5
0
7
J o s e p h P . G r a d y , 8 7.250
A r m i n F i n k , 80.C.25
W i l l i a m P . T h o m p s o n . 8 0.500
A b r a h a m P o ii k o f f . 80 .3 7 5
J o h n H . H e i n s , J r . , 8 0.273
P a t r i c k C a s e y . 80 .2 5 0
H e r b e r t A . K e l d e r , 80.225
8 J o h n F . H a r t e , 85.850
9 C h a r l e s F . O ’N e i l l . .85,6.50
1 0 S o l o m o n E h r i i c h , 85..5 25
11 E d g a r W . V e r l e y , 8 5 .4 0 0
1 2 J o h n R . S u h r . 8.5 .400
13 M a x C h a r n o w , 85.375
1 4 C h a r l e s ’T o w n s , 8 5 . 2 7 5
1 5 T h o n i a s E . B r e s l o i n , 85 .0 0 0
10 G e o r g e M c D o n a l d , 8 5 . 0 0 0
1 7 B e n j a m i n A r k i n , 84 .!)00
I S R u.« !s ell P . M a r l < s . 8 4 . 8 7 6
1 0 E a r l C . R y d e r , 84.725
2 0 E r n e s t P a l m e r , 84..5 25
21 M . J . A . O ’C o n n o r . 84..500
22 F r a n c i s X . M c M a h o n . 84 .4 7 5
23 H a r r y T . A p p e i h a u m , 8 4.470
2 4 E d w a r d I . K r e l t m a n . 84.375
2 5 A n t h o n y A . P r i c e . 84.3.50
2 0 S t e p h e n E m e r y , 84.3.50
27 P e t e r J . M c H u g h . 84 .3 5 0
2 8 T h o m a s J . D o n o v a n . 8 4 .250
2!) W M l l i a m A . R y a n . 8 4 . 1 0 0
8 0 J o h n P . H y n e s . ,84.025
81 T h o m a s S. P ln r i g h t, 8 3 .900
8 2 O s c a r C . R a n e y , 83 .9 0 0
3 3 L a w r e n c e J . B v r n e , 8 3 .900
.84 F r a n k J . S m a l l s , 83.8.50
8 5 I r v i n g D . L e w i s , 83.850
3 0 J a s e p h D . T h o m p s o n , 83 .7 2 5
3 7 F r a n c i s J . W i n t e r s , ,8 3.0 50
38 A r v e r y T . T .ong. 83.000
8 0 E d w i n S. B a t e , 83 .0 0 0
4 0 N a t h a n .S 'p rin g e r, 8 3 .0 0 0
41 C h a r l e s J . G r o p f , 8 3 .400
4 2 S i d n e y O . L i e b e r , 83 .4 0 0
4 3 A n t h o n y J . M a n z I , 83.37.5
4 4 H u g h F . C o n n o r s , 83.2.50
4 5 J o s e p h R o s e n t h a l , 83.2,50
4 0 W i l l i a m F . H u n t . 83.1.50
4 7 J o h n J . C a g n e y , 83.1.50
4 8 R o b e r t M y l e s . 83 .1 2 5
4 0 R i c h a r d E . B a r r l s h . 8 3 .000
5 0 J o h n J . F o g a r t y . 83.000
51 B e n W . M a y . 8 2 . 0 0 0
5 2 J a m e s J . M a r t i n . 82 .0 0 0
5 3 P a t r i c k J . F l a t l e y . 82 .0 0 0
55 D a v i d U m l a s . 8 2.875
5 0 F o r r e s t B . A r n o l d . 82 ,0 5 0
5 7 J a m e s I . B r o w n . 82.000
58 R a y m o n d C . D o h e r t y . 8 2 .600
.50 A V I i i l a m L i e h o w l t z . 82..125
0 0 S t a n l e y N . D u g g a n . .82 .475
01 P a t r i c k F l y n n . .8 2 . 4 7 5
0 2 C h a r l e s L . K i r s c h . 82 .4 0 0
03 N i c h o l a s M . P i c e c e . 8 2.375
04 E d w a r d S m i t h . 82 .3 7 5
0 5 E d w a r d C . P h i l l i p s . 82..3 50
00 G e o r g e W . S a u e r a c k e r . 8 2 .350
0 7 M a r t i n D . O ’B r i e n . 8 2 . 2 7 5
0 8 D a n i e l J . .S hea, 8 2.275
0 0 P h i l i p O ’C o n n o r . 8 2 . 2 7 5
7 0 S o l H i t z i g . 82.225
71 H e r b e r t C o d d l n p t o n . 82.225
7 2 L o u i s H e r s h k o w i t z . 8 2.225
7 3 A n t h o n y C. C a r r o l l . 82.225
7 4 H u g h M c N a m e e . 82 .2 2 5
7 5 H y m a n S. S T ie f h a n d , 82.225
7 0 P h i l i p S. F i s c h e r . 8 2 .1 0 0
7 7 .T a c k G o l l . 8 2 . 0 2 5
7 8 F r a n c i s C. G r i m a n , 82.025
7 0 T h a d d P u s A . B e r k , 81 .0 7 5
8 0 T - e l le H . M a r s h a l l . 8 1 . 0 0 0
81 W i l l i a m H . K n o t t , 8 1 . ^ 0 0
8 2 F . J . W e s t e r v e l t , 81.8.50
83 J o h n P . C o n n o r s , 81.775
8 4 .Tos. C . D a s . s o r r , J r . . 8 1 . 7 7 5
85 S y l v a n K a t z . 81.775
80 F r e d H e n k i n . 81 .0 5 0
87 E a r l M . C r o s b y . 8 1 .050
8 8 M a x K a t z . S l.M O
80 J o s e p h B e a k e s , 81.050
90 L e o n a r d H . S e r s e n . 81 .0 0 0
91 M a u r i c e F o r r e s t . 8 1 , 5 2 5
0 2 N o r b e r t E l l i s . 81,555
0 3 S a u l B r n i n i n . 81 .2 7 5
04 A b n e r L . P r i o l e a u . 81 .2 7 5
95 S. A . P a s s a r e l l a . 81.275
9 0 V i n c e n t G r a n t . 81.275
0 7 J o s e p h E . O ’C a l l a h a n , 8 1 . 2 2 8
0 8 .T o h n T . C o r h o y . 81.1.50
0 9 A n t h o n y C. P o r c e l i o . 81 .1 5 0
100 A m e r l c u s V i t a l e , 8 1.125
101 S t a n l e y G a l e v , 81.125
1 0 2 W 'l l l l a m A . R o d g e r s , 81 .1 0 0
1 0 3 R o b e r t F . .STiort, 8 1 . 1 0 0
1 0 4 S a l v a t o r e .T. V a l e n t i . 8 1 . 0 0 0
10 5 G e o r g e O e o n t z , 81 ,0 0 0
108 I s a a c Z I g m a n , 81.000
107 .S a m u e l G a t e s , 81 .0 0 0
1 0 8 .T a c k E . R i c h t e r , 8 1 , 0 0 0
100 H e n r y C . S lo c k , 80.000
n o J o h n M c r i o n n g t i . 80 .9 0 0
111 H e r b e r t R a d l a u e r , 80.8.50
1 1 2 . S e v e r i n K . D e D e v n . 80.8,50
1 1 3 W i l l i a m F . O ’ N r IU, 80.8,50
114 J o s e p h V , W .T lsh , 80 .7 5 0
115 J a c k B r o d y . 80.025
116 S. R u b i n s t e i n , 8 0,025
1 1 7 W i l l i a m L . P e t r y . 80,.525
1 1 8 . T a m e s M . F r i s b l e . 80..500
1 1 0 W i l l i a m J . D o l r o n . 80.500
1 2 0 .T a m e s J . H a m l f f y . 80,400
12 1 .T ohn J . M u r p h y . 8 0 . 3 7 5
1 2 2 J a m e s IT. I . , y n a u g h , 8 0 . 3 5 0
1 ‘2 3 J a m e s E . R I n n . 80.3.50
1 24 J a m e s H . H i c k e y , 80.3.50
1 2 5 J o h n F . O ’M a r a , 80.3,50
120 T h e o d o r e F i s c h e r . 80.350
l ’_>7 M o r r i s K r e s e l , 80..3.50
1 2 8 S a m u e l TTry. 8 0 . 2 5 0
1 2 0 E d w i n M . D y a i , 80.2.50
1 3 0 F r e d J . G a u v i n , 80,2.50
13 1 F r a n k A . K e s s l e r , 80.2,50
13 2 V i n c e n t S e n a t o r e . 80.225
1.33 N i c h o l a s J . S a n n a . 8 0 . 2 2 5
1 3 4 J a m e s E . C a l d w e l l , 80.1.50
135 E d w a r d N . F i n n . 8 0 .1 0 0
l.’iO D a v i d H . M e a n s , 8 0 . 0 2 5
137 J o s e p h S a g e r . 70,000
1.38 C ’n e l i u s C . Q u l l l l g a n , 7 0 . 7 7 5
1 3 9 T.,ouIs S . F r i e d m a n , 7 0 . 7 7 5
140 I . e o n a r d S m e r l l n g . 7 0 . 7 2 5
141 R i c h a r d J . M a r s h a l l . 7 0 . 0 5 0
142 H a r o l d F . W a l l , 7 9 .650
143 E d w a r d K e l l y , 70 ,0 5 0
144 H e r m a n G . K l e i k a m p , 79 .6 5 0
145 J o h n I I . H u rg e .a s, J r . , 70 ,6 0 0
140 M i l to n C. K u l b r o o k , 70,000
1 4 7 R i c h a r d K. W l i t o n , 7 9 . 0 0 0
148 J a m e s D i n a . 70.000
140 J o s e p h H e i f o n d , 70 .5 2 5
150 N a t h a n D i a m o n d , 70.525
151 I r v i n g K u h n . 7 0 . 5 2 5
152 S o l J a c o b s , 70.500
153 L o u i s F o r.s t, 70 .4 0 0
1 5 4 H a r r y S c h w a r z , 7 0.375
155 J a m e s H a c k e t t , 70 .2 7 5
1 5 0 G e o r g e 1’. H y r n e s , 7 0 . 2 5 0
157 d i a r i e s H . U r iie , 70.250
1.58 S a m u e l U o t h m a n , 7 0 . 2 5 0
150 J o s e p h F . P e d e i i , 7 0 .150
1 0 0 K a l m a n L a m p n e r , 7 0.000
101 A n d r e w P . N e c k l e s , 7 0 . 0 0 0
302 B a r n e y K u . s h n e r , 70 .0 0 0
1 0 3 N a t h a n ’ i !•'. L e d e r m a n , 7 0 . 0 0 0
164 D a n i e l C. S u l l i v a n , 70 .0 0 0
1 0 5 W m . I I . .S e i d e m a n , 78 .8 7 5
106 M a x S to l o v e , 7 8.875
107 A b r a h a m B e e r n i a n , 7 8.875
108 N o r m a n F . .S ch n ec k , 7 8 .850
1 0 0 L a w r e n c e E . I’o c m , 7 8 . 7 5 0
1 7 0 R a y n i ' d Al. T i i o m p s o n , 7 8 . 7 6 0
171 J a c k G r o s s . 78.7.50
1 72 J o n a s K r a m e r , 7 8.750
173 H a r r i s M i l le r , 78,725
174 C a l h o u n G . S e a i y , 78 .6 2 5
175 S t a n l e y S a w a c k , 7 8 .0 0 0
176 I r v i n g N . L l t k o f f , 7 8 .6 0 0
1 7 7 M i l f o r d J . I ’e t z o l t , 7 8 . 5 2 5
178 W m . J . M c K i e r n a n , 78 .5 0 0
1 7 0 T h o m a s P e d r o s a , 78 .4 7 5
180 J I a r t i n c 'o n r o y . 7 8 .3 7 5
181 E d w a r d J . J o r d a n , 78 .3 5 0
1 8 2 L o u i s D e u t s c h , 78.350
1 8 3 A l f r e d S c h r e i b e r , 7 8 .3 5 0
184 S a m u e l .V n h in d e r . 78 ,3 5 0
185 J o s e p h L . S ti l e , 78.275
180 C h a r l e s R i c h m o n d , 78 .2 5 0
1 8 7 J o h n J . D o h e r t y , 78 .2 5 0
188 A l b e r t B . T u r n i p s e e d , 7 8 .250
189 B e n j a m i n S p e r l i n g , 78 .2 5 0
100 H y m a n 'i 'o b ia s , 7 8.250
101 D o m i n i c M a l o n e , 78 .2 5 0
1 0 2 D o m c n i c k T u r c o , 7 8 .225
lft3 D a n i e l A V a te rs , 7 8 .2 2 5
1 0 4 W a l t e r I ’a p e , 7 8 . 2 2 5
1 0 5 J a c k S c h w a r t z , 78 .1 5 0
1 0 6 H e n r y J . B l a n e y , 78 .1 0 0
197 E r n e s t K u r m e s , 78 .1 0 0
1 9 8 S i d n e y S k l a r , 78 .1 0 0
190 J o h n E . M c H u g h , 77 .9 7 5
2 0 0 C h a r l e s W a l v i c k , 7 7 .075
201 A l f r e d L . K i n n e , 7 7 .0 0 0
2<)2 P e t e r P . L y n c h , 7 7 . 8 5 0
203 W m . J . B r o d e r i c k , 7 7 .850
2 0 4 V i n c e n t T . F l o o d , 77.775
2 0 5 F i o v a i i t i A . D a v l n o . 77 .7 2 5
2 0 0 W m . C . M i l l i g a n . 77 .6 5 0
207 J o s e p h C . R e d m o n d , 77.050
2 0 8 N . T r a n c h t e n b e r g , 77.6,50
2 0 0 R o b e r t C . P u r v i s , 77 .0 0 0
2 1 0 B e n R . S c h w a r t z . 77 .4 7 5
211 J o s e p h D . M e n k e s . 77 .4 0 0
2 1 2 S i m o n M c C a r t h y . 7 7.225
213 M a c S m i t h , 77.225
2 1 4 J o h n J . S h e e r i n , 77.225
2 1 5 E u g e n e J . K e l l y , 77.1.50
2 1 0 F r a n k D e P o l a , 77.125
217 C h a s . A . M c D o n a l d , 77 .1 2 8
2 1 8 H a r r y W . S c h a r f , 77.025
2 1 9 N a t h a n U lu .stein , 7 7 .0 0 0
2 2 0 H y m a n B r e n n e r , 7 7 .000
221 M a x J a f f e . 77 .0 0 0
222 J o h n D . M u r p h y . 7 0 .9 0 0
223 R i n o N i c h i n l , 7 0.900
224 J o h n P . V a u g h a n , 76 .0 0 0
225 J o h n H o g a n , 70.000
2 2 0 P a t r i c k I . S u l l i v a n , 70.8 ,50
2 2 7 E d w a r d I I . F l o o d , 70.7 .50
2 2 8 A l f r e d S e a b r o o k , 70 .7 5 0
2 2 0 W i l l i a m R e u b e n , 70 .7 2 5
2,30 J e r e m i a h C r e g a n , 7 0 . 7 2 5
231 J o l i n M . L o u g h e e d , 76..5 00
2 3 3 G e o r g e O l l e n d o r f , 7 0 .400
233 M i c h a e l M . A z a r , 76.375
234 L e o n F . B r a d l e y , 76 .3 5 0
2 3 5 S a m u e l I ^ e s c h , 70.3,50
2 3 6 S y d n e y N e s t l e , 70 .3 5 0
2 3 7 C h a r l e s E . M u r p h y , 7 6.350
288 J o h n F . S m i t h , 7 6.275
2 3 9 L e o n a r d F r e l e r , 70.225
240 E d . P . T r z a s k o m a . 7 6.225
241 B e r n a r d F o x , 70.225
2 4 2 A lo n z o D . R e d w l n e , 7 6 .225
2 4 3 T h o m a s K . W h i t e , 76 .0 2 5
2 4 4 L o u i s S. H I c c k e r , 76 .0 0 0
246 M a r c P . G a n b a r g , 7 6 .000
240 H a r o l d M e i s n e r , 75 .9 7 5
247 R a y m o n d B e l l i n g e r , 7 5.775
2 4 8 C o r n e l i u s G . S h e a h a n , 76 .7 7 5
2 4 9 H a r r y U o t h m a n , 75 .7 5 0
250 W i l l i a m J . F r a g e , 7 5 .725
2 5 1 L l o y d S h a w , 75.0.50
2.52 L i o n e l A . B i s h o p , 7 5 . 6 5 0
253 L e o J , W e n t z , 7 5 .000
2 5 4 .S a u l H i m b e r g , 7 5 . 5 2 5
2.55 J o s e p h .\1. G e u r y , 7 5 . 5 2 5
2 5 0 C a r m i n e F . M a r i n o , 76.626
257 P e r r y B y e r , 75.475
2 5 8 G . W i l l i a m D u n n , 75.475
2 5 0 J o s e p h M . C a r d l i l o , 75 .4 0 0
200 J a m e s F . .M c N a lly , 75.276
201 E n r i i i u e O . .S a i l s , 7 5 , 1 2 5
2 0 2 K e r m i t B . K a m i n s k y , 7 5.000
203 R e n a t o U . C a m p a , 74 .9 0 0
204 G e o r g e J . C a n n o n , 7 4 .900
2 0 5 B e r n a r d M u r t a g h , 74.876
206 J a m e s J , D o h e r t y , 7 4,875
2 67 L e s t e r K a h n , 7 4 . 8 5 0
208 H y m a n
F i s h b e i n , 74.850
260 .S a m u e l B u r w i c k , 74 .7 6 0
2 7 0 I r v i n g iO lson, 7 4 .0 2 5
271 J o s e i i l i J . D u c h a n , 7 4 . 5 0 0
2 7 2 J a m e s J . D o o le y , 7 4 .500
2 7 3 W m . F . O ’C o n n o r , 7 4 . 2 5 0
2 7 4 F r a n c i s H y r n e , 74.2 .50
2 7 5 I r v i n g M . P a u l . 74.2.50
270 J a m e s A. H e r b a g e . 74.360
277 P a u l ( ’h e r n e t . 7 4 .1 5 0
2 7 8 W m . E . G l e . g e r l c h , 74.1.50
270 L e o n a r d G , W e i s s , 7 4,125
2 8 0 A l f r e d A . C o o p e r , 74 .0 0 0
281 M o r r ia K a t z , 73 .7 5 0
SIGNAL MAINTAINER, GROUP B
(All D ivisions—NYCTS)
(Subject to Medical)
1 H o w a r d J . M i d d l e t o n . 8.5.43
2 C e c i l W . B u s s e l l . 8 3 .9 7
D u n c a n G r a y . 83 .4 0
4 A r t h u r D L e to , 83.0 7
6 L e o n a r d F . I ’o w e l l , 8 1 . 0 1
0. R o y A . G a l l i c , 7 9 . 7 2
7 D a n i e l G r a h a m , 70.30
8 H arry
P.
W o o d i t , 7 8 ,9 5
0 C a s p e r F . l l e r r i n g e r , 73.60
8
.JUNIOR ENGINEER (SA NITA RY), Grade S
1 M a u r i c e M . F e l d m a n , 8 7 .0 5 0
2 R i c h a r d D. S lie a h a n , 8 7 .0 0 0
8 G i l e s G. G r e e n , 8 7 .330
4 A b r a h a m H , C h a s i c k . 8 7.250
6 D a n i e l A . O k u n , 8 0 .070
6 L e s l i e W . W a t e r s , 8 4 .7 7 0
7 S ig . M a z u r k i e w i c z , 8 3 ,220
8 J o h n M . R u d d y , 83 .0 0 0
0 D a v i d S i n g e r , 8 2 .: !3 0
1 0 R o g e r IJ, L e y , 8 2 . 3 2 0
11 M a r k B e r g m a n . 8 2 . 2 8 5
12 H e r a r d J . W i t z i g , 8 1 .000
1 3 T h o m a s C. K a v a n n g h , 81.731
1 4 F r e d L a g e r , . S i,7 2 0
15 J o s e p h M . B o c c io , 81 .2 8 0
10 W i l l i a m J . A r n i e n t o , 8 1 .2 2 0
17 J o h n J . F i a l a , 8 0.070
18 L e o Y a r r o w , 80 ,5 0 0
10 A n g e l o P . J J e r a r d l , 8 0 . 4 0 0
2 0 E d w a r d K e o s a n i a n , 8 U .2 1 0
21 L o u i s R o b e r t ! , 7 0 . 2 0 0
22 M o r r is R i b n e r , 70.030
2 3 S oi K o p l o w i t z , 78,805
2 4 I s r a e l J . W a x m a n , 78.0 ;!3
2 5 A l f r e d E . U e g e l s e n , 78..555
20 G u y L . M o n t g o m e r y , 7 8.522
27 C h a r l e s . \ . K r a p p , 78 .4 5 0
28
20
80
31
32
33
34
35
30
87
38
8 i»
40
41
42
43
44
45
40
47
4S
40
.10
31
52
53
54
H e n r y D o l l a r , 78.3.‘<0
M i l t o n Z n n g e r , 78.320
P a u l G o l d f r le d , 7 8.000
D a n i e l P . J . M a r s h a l l , T7.88T
T h o m a s F . O ’D o w d , 7 7 .8 1 0
F r a n k T a f f e l, 77.770
W i l l i a m T . D y c k m a n , 77 .7 4 0
J o s e p h P . A c t o n . 77.020
S i g m u n d J . P e h e l , 77 .5 0 6
I ’e t e r T . G a v a r i s , 7 7 . 3 4 0
I r v i n g D . G e s s o w , 7 7 . 3 ‘i!0
E m a n u e l H a n d s m a n , 77,000
L a w r e n c e E . G n o d m a n , 70 .8 7 0
I r v i n g H e l t n e r . 70,782
L o u i s J .n n o t a , 70.759
. \ n g e l o T . A r e n a , 70.080
B e r n a r d M e l t z e r , 70 .0 7 0
U o s c o e J . K e n t , 70.510
N o f th N . N o r m a n . 70.300
G a b r i e l W i l n e r , 7 0 .: i4 0
S a m u e l B e r n s t e i n , 75 .7 3 9
W i l l i a m H . W e c h t e r , 7 5 .710
P a u l G a r l l l l , 75.080
A l d o M a r c h e t t l , 75.510
H a r o l d R o m e r , 75.2.'I0
J o s e p h T , M a g l l l , 75.030
M a r t i n L a n g , 74.405
JUNIOR ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, DEPARTMENT
OF WELFARE, PUBLIC RELATIONS
I B e n j a m i n R . A i p e r t . 80 .1 8 0
fi M a r c e l K o v a r s k y , 8 0 . 1 0 0
8 B ernard
L ocker,
70 .7 0 0
MEDICAL INSPECTOR, Grade 1, OPTHALMOLOGY
PART TIME
1 J a c o b Tj. S e i d e n s t e i n , 80.6.50
i R u d o l p h G r u n f e l d , 8 7.100
8 .S a m u e l E . N a v a r r a , 82 .3 5 0
4 O s c a r R o d i n , 81.500
5 E m a n u e l L . F a l k , 70.550
6 A a r o n K r a m e r , 78.1,50
7 V i c t o r A , T a d r o s s , 77.0.50
8 I r v i n g F e l d b e r g , 70.800
PROMOTION TO FOREMAN OF MECHANICS (MEN)
DEPT. OF HOSPITALS
1 L o u i s R o s e n b a u m , 82 .3 0 0
2 W i l l i a m G . B r e n n a n , 8 2.130
B r o w n e , 8 0.010
4 E d w a r d J . B i n i b l e , 77..'<00
5 W i l l i a m T . J a m e s , 7 0 .183
0 I .lo y d W . W o o lle y , 7 4 .106
7 C h a r l e s A . B u d d , 74 .0 2 0
8 O s c a r A n d r e s e n . 73.it.55
0 J o h n J . J e s s h e r g e r , 7 3.400
1 0 F r a n k J . M u s a c c h l a , J r . , 7 1 .9 0 0
8 J> enl8 F .
JUNIOR CITY PLANNER
1 R o b e r t C. W e i n b e r g . 83 .0 0
2 E l e a n o r R . P a e p c k e , 7!)..‘<0
8 F r a n k T . M a r t o c c I , 70 .5 5
4 A . A n d r e w B o e m i , 70 .2 0
6 D a v i d L a w s o n , 70 .0 0
6 S a l e m S. S h a p i r o . 78.4 5
7 E d g a r N . S m i t h , 78 .4 5
8 L e o n a r d S. W e g m a n , 77 .8 0
0 J a m e a X . M o llo y , 76 .4 0
A SSISTAN T CITY PLANNER
1 R o b e r t C . W e i n b e r g . 82 .4 0
2 F r a n k T . M a r t o c c i . 70.52
,
8 D a v i d I.,a w s o n , 78 .7 2
4 A b r a h a m L a s h a n , 78 .3 2
6 E d g a r N . S m i t h . 7 8 .0 6
6 S a l e m S. S li a p ir o , 77.68
7 R o b ert E .
C rosson,
7 6 .1 8
State Eligible Lists'
PATROLMAN, GREAT NECK ESTATES, N A SSA U COUNTY
(Open Competitive)
1
E.
R.
P ro ffitt,
9 0 .7 6
GAME RESEARCH INVESTIGATOR, Conservation Dept.
(Open Competitive)
1 A . H . U n d e r h i l l , 82.25
t H . L . K u t z . 80 .7 3
t A . H . S m i t h . 70.00
4 H , W . D e n g l e r , 78.94
6 P . L . H a h n . 77 .5 0
6 A r t h u r H . C o o k , 7 7 .3 2
7 .S tu y
8 Jos.
M . P e l l , 70.00
F . B a d u r a , 75.19
ASSISTAN T GAME RESEARCH INVESTIGATOR,
Conservation Department
(Open Competitive)
1 J . T . T a n n e r . 86.00
i A . H . U n d e r h i l l . .S0.35
> H . L . K u t r , 85.55
H . W . D e n g l e r . ><2..8.5.
S t u y M . P e l l . 82.40
a , A . P e t r i d e s , 81 .0 0
7 A . H . S m i t h . 80.0 0
8 1>. S c h l e r b a u m , 7 8 . 0 5
0 W . J . S e r v a t i u s . 78 .5 8
10 D e a n A m a d o n , 7 0 . 8 0
11 C h u s . S e v e r i n g h a u i , 7 6 .2 5
SERGEANT, DEPARTMENT OF POLICE,
Pelham Manor, W estchester County
(Promotion)
1 J . N . T h e r r i e n . 02 .1 7 .
t T h o « . G r a d y , 01.74.
• F r a n J . G illo o ly , 01.35.
4 B r y a n J . S m i t h , 88.84.
5 J o s . W . L v o n . 80.9 8
6 A l f r e d E . G o ld . 8 5 .3 5
7 J o s . O ’C o n n e l l , 8 5 . 0 0
8 C h r i s L . J e n s e n . 84 .2 7
SUPERVISOR, DISTRICT FOREST RANGER,
Conservation Department, Division of Lands and Forests
(Promotion)
1
» o lo n J .
Hyde.
8 0 .8 7
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR, GRASSLAN D HOSPITAL,
Department of Public Welfare, W estchester County
(Open Competitive)
1
i
8* u l M . P e n n e r , 88.0 0
K . B. K l l c k a , 8 1 . 0 0
S M ajiu el
K a lm a n ,
80.40
CHIEF OF POLICE, Mamaroneck, Westchester County
(Open Competitive)
1 A r th u r W^ M a rte n se n .
I H . L . M a d d e n , 8 7.08
t L . O l a n c o l a , 8 0 .0 8
4 W m . J . S l a t e r , 85.4 8
0 4 .8 8
7 F ran k
N E X T
H o s p it a l
6 W a l t e r J . S l n n o t t . 8 3 .9 8
6 C h r i s W . N e ls o n . 82.0 8
M.
C lery,
7 0 .2 0
W E E K
A tte n d a n ts :
W h a t
s h o u ld
kn o w
a b o u t y o u r u n ifo r m .
T he
tru th
ab ou t
A ll C ity
and
S ta te
census
e lig ib le
you
d is m is s a ls !
lis ts .
pAOKTwelve
H ow
OVIL SERVICE LEADER
to A p p ly f o r a
T est
For City Jobs: Obtain applications at 9fi 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 aelf-addresscd 9-inch stamped envelope (4 cent* for Manhattan and
Bronx, 6 cents elsew here).
For State Jobs: Obtain applications at 80 Centre Street, N e w 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 flrst and aecond class post
ofTicPs, Second District.
C. S. citizens only may file for exams and only during period when
applications are being received.
Fees are cliarged for city and State exams, not for federal.
Applicants for most city Jobs must have been residents of N e w York
City for three years immediately preceding appointment. Applicants
for State Jobs must have been New York State residents for one year.
The "weights” listed for various titles on these pages refer to the
relative value of each part of the exams. Therefore, If the w e ig h t.o f
the written part of an exam is 30, this means that the w ritten part
counts for 30 per cent of the final mark.
C
i t y
Wednesday, February 26, is the
last day on which you can flle an
application to take the following
tests. Full requirements have ap­
peared In preceding Issues of The
Leader:
Sergeant, Police Department (Pro­
motion), Salary 913,500.
Alienist (Phychiatrist) Grade 4,
Salary $3,000 and
Car Maintainer, Group A, Salary
75c to 80c an hour.
Car Maintainer, Group F, Salary
75c; to 80c an hour.
Jr. Physicist (Radiation) Salary
$1,.)00 to $2,100.
Power Distribution Maintainer,
Salary 80c to 85c an hour.
Roentgenologist, Grade 4, Salary
$3,000 and up.
Telephone Maintalr.“r, Salary 80c
to 85c an hour.
Turnstile Maintainer, Salary 80c to
85c an hour.
Assistant Foreman, Track (Promo­
tion), Salary 85c an hour.
Car Maintainer, Group 4 (Pro­
motion), Salary 80c to 85c an hour.
Car Maintainer, Group F (Pro-
Tuegday, February 25, l 94 j
T
e s t s
motion), Salary 75c to 80c an hour.
Foreman, Grade 2 (Promotion),
Salary $1,800 to $2,400.
Foreman, Power Distribution (Pro­
motion), Salary $2,401 to $3,000.
Foreman. Turnstiles (Promotioa),
Salary $2,401 to $3,000.
Mechanical Maintainer, Group A
(Promotion), Sal ry 80c to 85c an
hour.
Mechanical Maintainer. Group C
(Promotion), Salary 80c to 85c an
hour.
Power Distribution Maintainer
(Promotion), Salary 80c to 85c an
hour.
Telephone Maintainer (Promo­
tion), Salary 80c to 85c an hour.
Trainmaster (Promotion), Salary.
U
p s t a t e
T
e s t s
Buffalo
Inspector
PARK
T O P IC S
By B. R. MEEHAN
Promotioii to
Gardener
STUDY SERIES NO. 12
The L e a d e r presents below the
twelfth instalment of questions in
the Promotion to Gardener homesludy. Questions in this study series
have been especially prepared for
this exam , none of them having ap­
peared in former city tests. Answers
to the objective type questions below
and a new group of questions will
oppear in next w e e k ’s L e a d e r .
128. Explain and describe the
purpose for each of the following
methods of grafting: (a) bark graft­
ing (b) cleft grafting (c) veneer
grafting (d) side grafting (e) saddle
grafting (f) whip grafting (g) splice
grafting (h) shield grafting.
129. (a) Define the term—compatibiTity with reference to spraying.
(b) With what sprays are soaps com ­
patible? Copper sprays compatible?
(c) What sprays are not ordinarily
compatible with oil sprays? Lime
sulphur?
130. Define each of the following
gardening terms: (a) drill (b) single
digging (c) double digging (d)
trenching (e) offset.
131. (a) State the uses of orna­
mental grasses, (b) Name some of
the annual ornamental grasses, (c)
HO M E STU D Y COURSES
Police S g t s . Q. and
Ans....................................$ 1 . 5 0
Motor Vehicle Lie.
E x a m i n e r ................... 2 . 5 0
Fir em en ( e n t r a n c e
Q. & A . ) ...........................1 . 5 0
A le x a n d e r s “ L a w of
A rrest” ......................... 2 . 0 0
S u p p l e m e n t s ....................7 5
For Sale by
Civil Service Leader or
WESTCHESTER CiVIL
SERVICE INSTITUTE
Clunie Ave.
Yonkers, N. Y.
‘Hig h e s t a ve ra ge s past
15
Exams’
A D V E R T ISE M E N T
Epidemic
C o l d
of
S y m p t o m s
66fi I.lc iu id o r rt(l6 T a b l e t s w i t h
«f)G S a l v e o r fiGG N o.se D r o p s g e n ­
e r a l l y r e l i e v e s c o ld a y m p t o m a t h e
fir.st d a y .
What are some of the perennial orna­
mental grasses?
132. (a) Name som e beneficial in­
sects and state how each is of benefit
to gardens, (b) What is the economic
importance of insects?
133. (a) What is the function of
a flower? (b) What parts of a typical
flower is referred to as the essential
organs? (c) Accessory organs?
134. Enumerate the d.ifCerence b e­
tween a tree and a shrub.
135. On the line after each of the
following, indicate the type of soil
ascertained by each of the following
ph soil readings.
ph value
Soil reaction
4.0-4.4
a...........................
7.1-7..5
b...........................
6.0-6.9
c ...........................
4..’)-4.9
d...........................
7.0-0
e ...........................
5.5-S.9
f ...........................
5.0-5.4
g............................
DIRECTIONS: Fill in the answers
as required in each of the following:
136. Two exam ples of Cape Bulbs
a r e ...................
137. Kalmia is a ...................
138..........................Is effective in demossing trees.
139......................... type grafting re­
sorted to in repairing gtrdled trees.
140..........................used to sweeten
acid soils.
141. Leaves consisting of blade,
petiole and stipules are referred to
a s ...................
142. Barium fluosillcate la used to
control...................
ANSW ERS
Answers to study series No. 11.
questions which a^jpeared In last
w e e k ’s L k.^der are: 121. (d), 122. (b),
123. (a), 124. (d), 125. (a), 128. (b),
127. (d).
P r o g r e ss .”
Appointments
Blacksmith — Michael S. Szabo,
Stephen Booklet, Orion E. B o ­
gart, Jr.
Ass’t Gardener—Jack Winderman,
Harry H. Parker.
Attendant, Gr. 1— (Subject to In­
vestigation—from P olicew om an list).
Ray Schuman.
Ass’t Gardeners to
Discuss Survey
The next general m eeting of the
Ass’t Gardener Eligible Organization
will be held on Tuesday, March 11,
at 8 p.m., In the auditorium of Wash­
ington Irving High School, East 16th
St. and Irving PL, Manhattan.
John J. Devlin, president of the
Park Foreman’s Association, w ill ad­
dress the group. All interested eligibles are urged to attend since
there w ill be read the report of the
appointments survey.
Five Boro Gardeners
The F ive Boro Perm anent Ass’t
Gardeners Organization, headed by
Edward
Sanseverino, w ill
m eet
Tuesday, March 4, at 8:30 p.m., at
the City Court House, 52 Chambers
The
B ro ok ly n
B otanic
G a r d e n , St., Manhattan.
All Ass’t Gardeners are requested
1,000 W a s h i n g t o n A v e . , a n n o u n c e d
Matters of
t h e f o l l o w i n g s p r i n g co ur ses: F u n d a ­ to attend this meeting.
m e n t a l s of G a r d e n i n g , c o m m e n c i n g much Importance w ill be taken up
Wednesday, F e b r u a r y
19 a t 10:30 for discussion.
Garden Courses
a.m.; S p r i n g G a r d e n W o r k , t h e sec­
on d coxtrse b e g i n n i n g T u e s d a y , F e b ­
r u a r y 25 a t 10:30 a.m .
Si n c e t h e n u m b e r o f s t u d e n t s in
each course is limited, those w i s h i n g
to s t u d y shoxild c o n t a c t t h e G a r d e n
im m ed iately.
(Address all communications to
this column in care of the C ivil
S ervice L eader).
S ew age W orkers
Climber and Pruners
Meet Feb. 27
An important m eeting of the
Climber and Pruner Eligible Or­
ganization w ill be held Thursday,
Feb. 27, at Germania Hall. Third
Ave. and 16th St., Manhattan, at
8 p.m.
All Climber and Pruner candidates
who have successfully passed the
written portion of their exam are
requested to attend. N e w s of much
importance will be discussed.
LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICES
N d IU' i* Is h e r e b y g iv e n t h n t I d o e u s e No.
I'lll ;tlO:; Iiuh b e e n iii8uea to t h e u n d e r HiKiic'.l to Hi'll l>eer iit retH ll u n d e r t h e
A l< t) b il ic
H»'\'eriiKP
Ccnti'Dl
l.n w
at
i::s I'inst 7 7 th .S treet, r t t y a m i O o u n tH
of \ f w Vorlc f o r o n - i'r e i iil » e s f o n s i n i i p M l.-hael K e ll y . 438 E. 7 7 th St.
increased three-fold. Most of the
automotive equipment is obsolete,
worn out and should be replaced.
Insufficient foresters attempt to
maintain 2,250,000 trees in city
streets and parks w ith the result that
thou.‘jands of uncared for trees are
a public menace. Facilities less than
six years old have already begun to
deteriorate due to inadequate m ain­
tenance.— F r o m " S i x Y e a r s o f P a r k
Think It Over
InsufTicient forem en are provided
for supervision. There are insuffl(^ient mechanics for work which has
J o in
F e d e r a tio n
An even 100 sew age treatment
i workers stepped into the offices of
the Federation of Municipal Em ­
ployees last week, and said: “We
want to join up.”
The program of action for these
men, according to Henry Feinstein,
President of the Federation, in ­
cludes;
1. Per annum salary,
2. Guaranteed sick leave.
3. Vacations.
4. Tenure.
At present, the sew age treatment
workers receive $5.50 a day, as
against a $7.50 rate In private indus[ try. Attempts will be made to bring
I the salary level upward.
Buffalo Sewer Authority. Salary
$2,100; several vacancies for indefi­
nite period are open. File by March
18. Fee, $2, Test will be held March
29.
Duties
Inspect the ronstruction and re­
pair of sewers, catch basins, man­
holes, tunnels, and other sewer ap­
purtenances in order to insure com­
plaints with plans and specifica­
tions and good workmanship; in­
spect the quality of materials en­
tering into construction; see that th*
concrete is mixed to proper con­
sistency, take measurements and
calculate quantities of work com­
pleted and under way for estimates;
keep necessary records and make
dally reports of observations and in­
spections.
Requirements
Candidates must be residents of
Buffalo for two years preceding the
exam date. Three years experience
in inspection or supervision of con­
struction work covering excavation,
reinforced concrete, and structural
steel; graduation from high school.
Experience may be substituted for
education, at the rate of six months
for one year of education.
Basis of Ratings
Written, 7; training, experience,
and general qualifications, 3.
Inspector of Wei#?hts and
Measures
Bureau of Weights and Measure*.
$1,501-$1,800. File by March 13. Fee,
$1. Exam will be held March 29.
Duties
Inspect and test weighing and
measuring apparatus for accuracy;
check pre-weighted commodities;
related work.
Requirements
Candidates must be residents of
Buffalo for two years preceding
exam date. High school graduation.
Full-time paid experience in the in­
spection service, sales or adjustment
of weighing or measuring devices
may be substituted, year for year,
for education.
Candidates must
know the laws, ordinances, and
standards relating to control and use
of measuring and weighing appara­
tus, have a working knowledge of
measuring and weighing methods
and apparatus, be able to make cor­
rections and adjustments to scales
and measuring devices Inspected,
an^ to make mensuration compu­
tations and solve arithmetic prob­
lems,
Basis of Ratings
Written, 7; training, experience,
and general qualifications, 3.
Yonkers
Case Supervisor (Grade A)
Department of Public Welfare.
Appointment expected at $2,400.
File by March 7. Fee $2. Exam will
be held March 22.
Duties
Supervise tlie activities of investi­
gators or other case supervisors in
the Department of Public Welfare;
be responsible for their training;
hold individual conferences with in­
vestigators for review of cases and
interpretation of policies and pro­
cedures; supervise investigations
and reinvestigations of applicants
program a i required; p
ports; related vork.
Requirements
Candidates must be reslrio...
Westchester County. Thov^ ** of
high school graduates or
U
educational equivalent, pitu''® iti
nine years full-time, paid exn,.?
during the past 10 years, flup
cial work, including two sun^r ■
Investigators, and the
four either in social work .
Ing. or public health nursing „
two years college training o'. „
uation from nursing school
seven years experience, lnpi„i’'“«
two supervising investigator,“ ’I
two in social work, teaching
public health nursing; or To,®' “r
lege degree and five years
ence, Including two supervlsinPV*'
vestigators; or (d) an eauk. i
combinalion.
^'lulvaiej,
Basis of Ratinsi
Written, 4; training «nd ext>*H
ence, 8.
'=*P«rt.
U . S . T e s t s
Armament Machinist
File by March 19. Salary
Age limits: 18 to 62.
> • ?2.000,
Duties
To repair, maintain, and au.
armament of all kinds at camn
posts, and stations. Includes hml’
shop work on machine tools
outside work with portable anJ
handtools, ushig calipers, microme.
ters and-gauges.
Reqotrements
Completion of a four year m
prenticeship of at least four yeaVl
as machinist in heavy ordnanc*
work, or four years of practical ex
perience in such work; or four yeari
of apprenticeship as general tra.
chinist, or four years experience In
such work, and in addition, one
of journeyman experience in heav»
orders.
'
B asil of Rating:!
Applicants will be rated on thili
experience and fitness.
Assistant Communications
Operator (Air Navigation)
File until further notice. Salaryi
$1,620. Age limits: 18 to 50.
^
Duties
To stand regular watch for th»
transmission and reception of radio
message and other communications
and under direction of the radio
operator in charge, to be responsibi*
for the cleanliness of the field, sta­
tion, and equipment; perform simi­
lar duties.
Requirements
License: applicants whose recent
experience has been in commercial
employment must submit with their
application a certified or photostatio
copy of current radiotelegraph first
class operator’s license. All applicants must be able to transmit and
receive by radio telegraph (Inter­
national Morse Code) at a sustained
(Coatinued on Pa^e 13)
Are You Aiming
IP — With a Blunderbuss?^
s i ! D o n ’t J u s t f l r o a w n y a t r a n d o m a t j t t
l l B a n y o ld e x a m t h a t roin es
m
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two-thou^nds
•ision'^0'^“, compoEient parts of
inch o '. f o m e n t such as radio
““ corps equ'P ators. bearings.
■^ " motors. ^|t"eorological equipleve^ and
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Compl<=“ °"c as i n s t r u m e n t m a k e r
(our y*- 1
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shop.
have h a d f o u r y e a r s
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n iis
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APP>‘« ? e i r e x p e r ie n c e a n d fitn e s s
o t J O O _ _
i n dietetics, including at
study Jier hours in a com­
ast, 18 s®'JJ,e following: f o ^ preprUion, and institutional
,tion. nutn ^ Scants will be acs t u d e n t s now servmg
g rad u ate
trainmg
until further notice.
^n«ector. $2,600 a year
■ Radio jr*P unications ConamisPederal Com
Inspector,
v e a r (vLious departments),
m p n t s - B a c h e l o r ' s degree in
^uirements.
u n ic a tio n
(certain s u b r t i t u t e s . p e r 'tr.rfi plus one y e a r 's e x p e r i e n c e
^tted). P‘“
to r. n o e x p e r i e n c e
? a n r % e b y M a r c h 6.
nr Assisjani^ ( S te w a r d ’s D e p a r t -
Requirements: A t least 6
v,c- pxnerience in s t e w a r d ’s d e ",?ment o f o c ea n -g o in g v e s s e l . o r
pTear's e x p erie n ce m h a n d l i n g
LictPnce supplies in a w a r e h o u s e ,
'ufe
e m p lo y m e n t w i t h i n
« 7vears in some c a p a c ity a b o a r d
’v i l (certain s u b s tit u tio n s a v a i l mpI File by M a rc h 21.
X atswain, $1,392 a y e a r ; B ^ t 5 s Mate, $1,362 a y e a r
R e!frrments: 3 y e a rs in d e c k d e p a r t «nt of Scean v essels..F ile b y M a r c h
Electrician, $1,950 a y e a r
uirements: 4 -y e a r a p p r e n t i c e s h i p ,
equivalent e x p e r ie n c e : c e r tif ic a te
service issued b y lo c a l i n s p e c ,«• continuous d is c h a r g e b o o k o r
■rtificate of id e n tifica tio n Is su e d b y
S. officials.
Attendant, N e u r o - P s y c h ia tr ic H o s Ul $1020 a y e ar. R e q u i r e m e n t s :
DDlicants m ust h a v e c o m p le te d a t
act 6 months of a r e s i d e n t t r a i n i n g
our?e in nursing; o r 6 m o n t h s o f
ctive service in th e h o s p i t a l c o rp s ,
iirec months of e x p e r i e n c e a s A t «ndant perform ing w a r d d u t y in a n
istitution for th e t r e a t m e n t o f m e n il or nervous diseases is a c c e p ta b le .
PC limits, 21 to 48 y e a r s . A p p lic a onu may be filed u n t i l f u r t h e r n o ce.
principal Tool a n d G a u g e D e fner, $2,300 a
year;
S e n io r
Ml and Gauge D e s ig n e r, $2,000
year; Tool a n d
G auge
Deiner, $1,800 a y ear. R e q u i r e m e n t s ;
Ipplieants m ust h a v e h a d s a ti s f a c Dr>- designing tra in in g , o r m e c h a n i i) drafting and m a c h in e s h o p e x jrience. The le n g th a n d s p e c ia liition of experience v a r y a c c o r d i n g
1m you filed your Federal Inome Tax? Avoid the rush. See
ivil Employees Tax Service, 202
^.40th St., N. Y. C. Return filed
CP$1.00, free notarization.
to t h e g r a d e o f t h e p o s itio n . A g e
lim i ts . 18 to 82 y e a r s . A p p l i c a t i o n s
m a y b e filed u n t i l f u r t h e r n o tic e .
E n g i n e e r i n g D r a f t s m a n , $1,800 a
y e a r ; C h ie f E n g i n e e r i n g D r a f t s m a n ,
$2,600 a y e a r ; P r i n c i p a l E n g i n e e r i n g
D r a f t s m a n . $2,300 a y e a r ; S e n io r E n ­
g i n e e r i n g D r a f t s m a n , $2,000 a y e a r ;
A ssista n t E n g in e e rin g
D ra ftsm a n ,
31,620 a y e a r .
M a x i m u m a g e , 53
y e a r s . • D e c e m b e r 31, 1941.
I n s p e c t o r E n g i n e e r i n g M a te ri a ls ,
M e c h a n i c a l ( O o tic a l I n s t r u m e n t s ) ,
$2,000 a y e a r . R e q u i r e m e n t s : A p p l i ­
c a n t s m u s t h a v e h a d a t le a s t 4 y e a r s
o f e x p e r i e n c e in t h e i n s p e c t i o n a n d
t e s t i n g o f o p t i c a l in .s tr u m e n ts . C o l­
le g ia te t r a i n i n g in p h y s ic s o r o p tic s ;
o r re la te d tra in in g m a y be s u b sti­
t u t e d f o r e x p e r i e n c e . A g e lim its , 21
t o 53 y e a r s . A p p l i c a t i o n s m a y b e
filpd i m ti l f u r t h e r n o tic e .
J u n io r C o m m u n ic a tio n s O p e ra to r
lA^v N a v i g a t i o n ) , $1,440 a y e a r . R e ­
q u ire m e n ts : A p p lic a n ts m u st h a v e a
fir s t- c l a s s r a d i o t e l e g r a p h o p e r a t o r ’s
lic e n s e o r s i m i l a r l ic e n s e Is s u e d b y
th e F e d e ra l C o m m u n ic a tio n s C o m ­
m is s io n . A g e lim i ts , 18 to 50 y e a r s .
A n p H c a tio n s m a y b e filed u n t i l f u r ­
t h e r n o tic e .
J u n i o r C o m m u n i c a t i o n s O p e r a to r
'H iffh S p e e d R a d i o E q u i p m e n t ) , $1,620
a year.
R e q u i r e m e n t s ; A p p lic a n ts
m u.st h a v e h a d 1 y e a r o f e x p e r i e n c e
a s R a d i o O p e r a t o r in c o m m u n i c a ­
t i o n s w o r k , a t le a s t 3 m o n t h s o f
w h i c h i n c l u d e d o p e r a t i o n o f h ig h
sp eed ra d io c o m m u n ic a tio n e q u ip ­
m e n t . M a x i m u m a g e , 48 y e a r s . A p ­
p lic a tio n s m a y b e filed u n t i l f u r t h e r
n o tic e .
M a c h in is t. $6.72 to $8,888 a d a y .
R e q u ire m e n ts: A p p lic a n ts m u s t h a v e
co m p le te d a 4 -y e a r a p p re n tic e s h ip
o r m u s t h a v e h a d a t le a s t 4 y e a r s o f
p r a c t i c a l e x p e r i e n c e in t h e t r a d e .
A p p l i c a t i o n s f r o m th o s e w i t h o n ly
2 y e a r s o f e x p e r i e n c e w ill b e a c ­
c e p t e d a n d m a y b e c e r tifie d f o r a p ­
p o in tm e n t as th e n eed s of th e serv ­
ic e r e q u i r e .
A g e lim its , 13 t o 62
years.
A p p l i c a t i o n s m a y b e filed
u n t i l f u r t h e r n o tic e .
P r i n c i p a l I n s p e c t o r ( S u b s is te n c e
S u p p l i e s ) . $2,600 a y e a r ; S e n io r I n ­
sp e c to r (S u b sisten c e S u p p l i e s ) ,
^2„300 a y e a r ; I n s p e c t o r ( S u b s is te n c e
S u p p l i e s ) , $2,000 a y e a r ; A s s is ta n t
In sp e cto r
(S u b siste n ce
S u p p li e s ) ,
SI ,800 a y e a r ; J u n i o r I n s p e c t o r ( S u b ­
s is te n c e S u p p l i e s ) , $1,620 a y e r . R e ­
qu ire m e n ts:
S a ti.s f a c to r y
inspecti o n a l e x p e r i e n c e is n e c e s s a r y . T h e
le n g t h s o f e x p e r i e n c e v a r y a c c o r d ­
in g to t h e g r a d e o f t h e p o s itio n .
L a b o r a t o r y e x p e r i e n c e o r c o lle g e
tra in in g m a y be su b stitu te d for p a rt
o f t h e r e q u i r e d in s p e c t i o n a l e x p e r i ­
e n c e . M a x i m u m a g e , 53 y e a r s . A p ­
p lic a tio n s m a y b e filed u n t i l f u r t h e r
n o tic e .
Se n io r In sp e cto r, O rd n a n c e M a­
t e r i a l , $2,600 a y e a r ;
In sp e cto r,
O r d n a n c e M a te r i a l, $2,300 a y e a r ;
A s s o c ia te I n s p e c t o r , O r d n a n c e M a ­
t e r i a l , $2,000 a y e a r ; A s s i s t a n t I n ­
s p e c to r , O r d n a n c e M a te r i a l, $1,800 a
y e a r; J u n io r In sp e cto r, O rd n a n c e
M a t e r i a l , $1,620 a y e a r .
R eq u ire­
m e n ts : A p p lic a n ts m u s t h a v e h a d
satisfa c to ry e x p erie n c e in th e in sp ec­
tio n a n d te stin g of ra w o r o rd n a n c e
m a te ria ls.
C o lle g ia te t r a i n i n g in
m e c h a n i c a l o r c iv il e n g i n e e r i n g o r
m e ta llu rg y m ay be su b stitu ted for
e x p e r i e n c e . T h e d e g r e e o f d iff ic u lty
of w o rk p e rfo rm e d a n d le n g th a n d
sp ecia liz a tio n o f e x p e rie n c e v a ry a c ­
c o r d i n g t o t h e g r a d e o f t h e p o s itio n .
M a x i m u m a g e , 55 y e a r s . A p p lic a ­
ti o n s m a y b e filed u n t i l f u r t h e r
n o tic e .
T o o l m a k e r , $7.20 t o $9.36 a d a y .
R e q u ire m e n ts: A p p lic a n ts m u s t h a v e
c o m p le te d a 4 -y e a r a p p re n tic e s h ip
o r m u s t h a v e h a d a t le a st 4 y e a rs of
p r a c t i c a l e x p e r i e n c e in t h e t r a d e .
A p p l i c a t i o n s f r o m th o s e w i t h o n ly 2
y e a r s o f e x p e r i e n c e w ill b e a c c e p t e d
a n d m a y b e c e r tif ie d f o r a p p o i n t ­
m e n t a s t h e n e e d s o f t h e s e r v ic e r e ­
q u i r e . A g e lim i ts , 18 t o 62 y e a r s .
A p p l i c a t i o n s m a y b e filed u n t i l f u r ­
t h e r n o tic e .
A g ric u ltu ral
P ro gram
A n a ly s t,
$3,800 a y e a r ; P r i n c i p a l A g r i c u l t u r a l
P r o g r a m A n a ly s t, $5,600 a y e a r ;
S e n io r A g r i c u l t u r a l P r o g r a m A n a ­
ly s t, $4,600; A s s o c ia te A g r i c u l t u r a l
USED CAR
BARGAINS
P r o g r a m A n a l y s t , $3,200; A s s i s t a n t
A g r i c u l t u r a l P r o g r a m A n a l y s t $2,600.
R e q u i r e m e n t s : A b a c h e l o r ’s d e g r e e ,
a n d e x p e rie n c e fro m tw o to seven
y e a r s in r e s p o n s i b l e a g r i c u l t u r a l
program
p la n n in g a n d
re sea rc h .
A g e l i m i t : 53. F ile b y F e b r u a r y 27.
M a r k e t i n g S p e c ia lis t ( T r a n s p o r t a ­
t i o n ) , $3,800 a y e a r . R e q u i r e m e n t s :
C a n d i d a t e s m u s t h a v e 9 y e a r s of
p r a c t i c a l e x p e r i e n c e in f r e i g h t tra ff ic
d e p a r t m e n t o f a c o m m o n c a r r i e r , of
w h i c h a t le a s t 3 y e a r s m u s t h a v e
- i n c lu d e d e x p e r i e n c e w i t h a s u b ­
s ta n tia l v o lu m e of a g ric u ltu ra l p ro d ­
u c t s a n d w ill) a l a r g e r a i l w a y o r g a n ­
iz a tio n , i n v o l v i n g r e s p o n s ib il itie s n o t
less t h a n t h a t o f a d iv is io n f r e i g h t
a g e n t o r c o m m e r c i a l a g e n t . M a x i­
m u m a g e : 53. F ile b y F e b r u a r y 27.
P u b li c H e a l t h N u r s e , $2,000 a y e a r .
R e q u i r e m e n t s : F o u r - y e a r h ig h s ch oo l
c o u r s e o r 14 u n i t s o f h ig h s ch o o l
s t u d y ; c o m p l e t i o n o f a c o u r s e in
school of n u rs in g ; re g is te re d ; c om ­
p le tio n o f s p e c ia l c o u r s e in p u b lic
h e a l t h n u r s i n g ; o n e y e a r o r m o r e of
su ccessfu l p u b lic h e a lth n u rs in g e x ­
p e r ie n c e .
A d d itio n a l
c re d it
fo r
s p e c ia l e x p e r i e n c e . M a x i m u m a g e :
40. F ile u n t i l f u r t h e r n o tic e .
G r a d u a t e N u r s e , G e n e r a l Staff
D u t y , $1,800 a y e a r . R e q u i r e m e n t s :
C o m p le tio n o f h i g h s c h o o l c o u r s e o r
14 u n i t s o f hif»h s c h o o l s t u d y ; c o m ­
p le t i o n o f f u l l c o u r s e in sc h o o l o f
n u rsin g ; m u s t b e re g is te re d g ra d u ­
a t e n u r s e s . A d d i t i o n a l c r e d i t fo r
s p e c ia l e x p e r i e n c e i n r u r a l c o m ­
m u n i t y . A g e l i m i t : 40. F il e u n til
f u r t h e r n o tic e .
J u n i o r S t e n o g r a p h e r , $1,440 a y e a r .
O p e n o n ly t o m e n . R e q u i r e m e n t s :
T h e o n ly r e q u i r e m e n t s a r e t h a t th e
a p p l i c a n t s m u s t m e e t t h e a g e lim its
a n d b e U . S. c itiz e n s . T h e r e w ill
b e a n e x a m i n a t i o n , a s f o ll o w s : C o p y ­
in g f r o m p l a i n ( t y p e w r i t i n g ) , c o u n t ­
in g 25%; g e n e r a l t e s t , c o u n t i n g 25%;
s t e n o g r a p h y , 50%. D i c ta tio n is a t
t h e r a t e o f 96 w o r d s a m i n u t e . A n y
s y s t e m o f m a k i n g n o te s , in c l u d i n g
th e use of s h o rth a n d -w ritin g m a ­
c h in e s , is a c c e p t a b l e , p r o v i d e d t h e
n o te s a re g iv e n to th e e x a m in e r
a fte r b e in g tra n s c rib e d . T h e use of
t y p e w r i t e r f o r m a k i n g n o t e s is n o t
p e r m i t t e d . A p p l i c a n t s m u s t s u p p ly
t h e i r o w n t y p e w r i t e r s a n d t a b le s
fo r th e test.
A n y .style o f t y p e ­
w r i t e r , e x c e p t e l e c tr ic , is p e r m i t t e d .
M a x i m u m a g e , 53. F il e u n t i l f u r t h e r
n o tic e .
C h e m is t - P e t r o g r a p h e r , A ss o c ia te ,
$3,200 a y e a r . R e q u i r e m e n t s : B a c h ­
e l o r ’s d e g r e e , p l u s t h r e e y e a r s o f
p r o f e s s i o n a l p a i d e x p e r i n c e in c h e m ­
i s t r y o r g e o lo g y , i n c l u d i n g o n e y e a r
o f s p e c ia liz e d r e s e a r c h o n r o c k s a n d
m in e r a ls . M a x i m u m a g e , 53. F ile
b y M a r c h 3.
S e n io r K n g i n e m a n ( S t e a m E le c ­
t r i c ) , $2,600: A s s i s t a n t E n i jin e m a n
( S t e a m E l e c t r i c ) . $1,860.
R eq u ire­
m e n ts ; A t le a st fo u r y e a r s ’ e x p e r i­
e n c e In r e s p o n s i b l e c h a r g e o f o p ­
e r a t i o n o f a s tf . a m - e l e c tr i c p l a n t fo r
S e n io r E n g in rm a n , th re e y e a r s ’ e x ­
p e rie n c e fo r E n g in e m a n . M ax im u m
a g e , 50. F il e b y M a r c h 13.
I n s p e c t o r , N a v a l C iv ilia n P o lic e ,
$3,800. R e q u i r e m e n t s ; A t l e a s t tw o
y e ars of la w -e n fo rc e m e n t or c rim ­
in a l - i n v e s t i g a t i v e
e x p erie n ce , e x ­
te n s i v e i n s c o p e o f c r i m i n a l i n v e s t i ­
g a tio n s a n d g e o g ra p h ic al a re a cov­
e r e d . A g e , 29 to 53. F ile b y M a r c h
13.
S e n io r C h e m ic a l A n a l y s t , $2,000;
A s s i s t a n t C h e m ic a l A n a l y s t , $1,620.
R e q u i r e m e n t s : F o u r y e a r s ’ p a id e x ­
p e r i e n c e in a n a l y t i c a l c h e m ic a l w o r k
o r a s s a y in g , o n e y e a r o f w h i c h m u s t
h a v e b e e n in o p tio n a l s u b j e c t f o r
S e n io r C h em ical A n a ly st; tw o y e a r s ’
e x p e r i e n c e o f w h i c h s ix m o n t h s
m u s t h a v e b e e n in o p tio n a l s u b j e c t
fo r
A ssista n t
C h e m i c a l A n a ly s t.
A g e l i m i t 53. F ile b y M a r c h 13.
A ssista n t E n g in e m a n (S tea m -E le c ­
tric ),
$1,680;
Ju n io r
E n g in em an
( S t e a m - E l e c t r i c ) , $1,320.
R eq u ire­
m e n ts; A t least th re e y e a r s ’ e x p eri­
en ce as w a tc h e n g in e m a n in stea m ele ctric p la n t fo r A ssista n t E n g in em a n , o n e y e a r ’s e x p e r i e n c e a s e n ­
g in e m a n , a ss is ta n t e n g in e m a n or
firem an in ste a m -e le c tric p la n ts fo r
J u n i o r E n g i n e m a n . A g e , 20 to 50.
F il e b y M a r c h 13.
E l e v a t o r D i s p a t c h e r . $1,500.
R e­
q u ire m e n ts : S ix m o n th s ’ ex p erie n ce
a s d i s p a t c h e r o f e l e c t r i c e le v a to r s .
M a x i m u m a g e 55. F ile b y M a r c h 6.
'Goodwill Used C a r s ^
» E C 0 .M ) ir i O N K U & G U A R A N T K K U
■« tUKVKOI.KX 2-door
•Wun, radio, h e u t e r ...................
$595
speclul, 2-«loor
mdlo bliick...................... $ 5 2 5
» neuter, low m i l e a g e .. . $ 4 9 5
Dodge
Wr If,Ian, riulto...................
conUltl,,,,..
coupe
$495
$495
$425
$425
S« ft,..
Trades
THKRS t o SEI.EC T FROM
o o d w in
ATI
®P»n Kr
®
P o n tia c
1918 .
BRO O K LX N
S T e r lim S-MOO
a u t h o r iz e d
DEALE.R
R Y A N , inc.
SERVICE
•
CO R PO R A TIO N
’34
'33
’37
’37
’38
’37
’39
’40
’38
’38
'40
'38
’39
'39
'40
'40
’40
*39
'40
'40
’40
’40
’39
Buick '67' 5 -P a ss. B e d . . . $145
Buick '56-C’ Conv. C p e .. 175
Ford ‘85’ 4 - Dr. Tr. Sedan. 245
Packard ‘6’ 4 - Dr. Tr. S . . 295
Ford 5-PasS. Conv. C p e .. 375
Buick ‘81’ 4 - Dr. Tr. S e d .. 395
Chevrolet 2 - Dr. Tr. S e d . . 495
Chevrolet B usiness C p e .. 525
Buick '41' 4 - Dr. Tr. S e d . . 545
Buick ‘66- S ’ Opera Coupe 545
Chevrolet 2 - Dr. Tr^ S e d . . 625
Buick ‘9 0 - L' DeL. Limou. 645
Buick '41' 4 - Dr. Tr. S e d .. 645
La Salle Opera C o u p e ... 675
Ford 5 -P a ss. Conv. C p e .. 695
Packard '6’ 2 - Dr. Tr. Sd. 695
Mercury Coupe S e d a n .. . 695
Buick ‘41-C' Conv. Sedan 725
Buick ‘48’ 2-Dr. Tr. S e d .. 775
Buick ‘4 6 -S’ 5 - Pass. Cpe. 795
Buick ‘41’ 4 - Dr. Tr. S e d .. 795
Buick ‘51’ Super Tr. Sed. 895
Buick ‘9 0-L ’ DeL. Limou. 925
150 OXIIEKS TO SEUECT FROM
AIIwimm* t«r
. NiW
Fard.
BROADWAY at 55th STREET
BROADWAY at 131st STREET
.C LOSED SU N D A Y S,
Buy The LEADER Every Tuesday i
Other U. S. Tests
Open for Filing
A e r o n a u t i c a l E n g i n e e r , $3,800.
A n g l e s m i t h ( H e a v y F i r e s ) , $8,54 to
$9.50 a d a y .
A n g l e s m i t h ( O t h e r F i r e s ) , $7.58 to
$8.54 a d a y .
A r t i s t i c L i t h o g r a p h e r , $1,800.
A s s o c ia te A e r o n a u t i c a l I n s p e c to r ,
$3,500.
A s s o c ia te A i r C a r r i e r I n s p e c t o r
( O p e r a t i o n s ) , $3,800.
A s s o c ia te A i r C a r r i e r M a i n t e n a n c e
I n s p e c to r , $2,900.
A s s o c ia te A i r c r a f t I n s p e c t o r ( F a c ­
to r y ) , $2,900.
A s s o c ia te I n s p e c t o r ( P o w d e r a n d
E x p l o s iv e s ) . $2,000.
A s s o c ia te M e d ic a l O ffice r, $3,200,
A s s o c ia te N a v a l A r c h i t e c t , $3,200
B l a c k s m i t h ( O t h e r F i r e s ) , $7.58 to
$8.54 a d a y .
B o a t b u i l d e r , $7.87 t o $8.83 a d a y .
C h e m is t ( E x p lo s i v e s ) , $3,800.
C h ie f E n g i n e e r i n g A id ( A e r o n a u ­
tic a l), $2,600.
C h ie f
E n g in ee rin g
D ra ftsm a n ,
$2,600.
C h ie f
E n g in eerin g
D ra ftsm a n
( A e r o n a u t i c a l ) , $2,600.
C h ie f
E n g in ee rin g
D ra ftsm a n
( O r d n a n c e ) , $2,600.
C h i p p e r a n d C a u l k e r ( I r o n ) , $7.58
to $8.54 a d a y .
C o m m u n ic a tio n s
O p e ra to r,
J r.,
$1,620.
C ivil E n g i n e e r . $3,800.
C o p p e r s m i t h . $8.45 t o $9,40 a d a y .
D ie S i n k e r . $8.83 t o $9.80 a d a y .
D rill e r , $6.34 to $7.30 a d a y .
E n g i n e e r , $3,800.
E n g i n e e r i n g A id ( A e r o n a u tic a l) ,
$1 800.
E n g i n e e r i n g D r a f t s m a n , $1,800.
E n g in e e rin g D ra fts m a n (A ero n au ­
tic a l), $1,800.
E n g in ee rin g
D ra ftsm a n
( O rd ­
n a n c e ) . $1,800.
F la n g e T u r n e r , $8.06 t o $9.02 a d a y .
F r a m e B e n d e r , $8,06 to $9.03 a da y .
G a s C u t t e r o r B u r n e r , $6.62 to
$7 .'58 a d a y .
In s p e c t o r , E n g i n e e r i n g M a te ria ls .
$2,000.
I n s p e c to r , E n g i n e e r i n g
( A e r o n a u t i c a l ) , | 2 , 000.
M a te ria ls
P
$2 000.
I n s p e c t o r ( S ig n a l C o r p s E q u i p ­
m e n t ) , $2,600.
I n s t r u c t o r , A i r C o r p s T e c h n ic a l
S c h o o l, $3,800.
I n s t r u m e n t M a k e r , $7,44 a d a y to
$1,24 a n h o u r .
J u n i o r A i r w a y T r a f f ic C o n tr o lle r ,
$2,000.
J u n i o r E n g i n e e r , $2,000.
J u n i o r G r a d u a t e N u r s e , $1,620.
J u n io r In sp e c to r E n g in e e rin g M a­
te ria ls , $1,620.
J u n io r In sp e cto r E n g in ee rin g M a­
te r ia ls ( A e r o n a u t i c a l ) , $1,620,
Ju n io r In sp e cto r
of
C lo th in g ,
$1,620,
J u n io r In sp e cto r
of
T e x til e s ,
$1,620.
Ju n io r In sp e cto r
(P o w d er and
Exp lo.sives), $1,620.
J u n i o r I n s p e c t o r ( S ig n a l C o rp s
E q u i p m e n t ) , $2,000.
Ju n io r In stru c to r,
A ir
C o rp s
T e c h n ic a l S c h o o l, $2,000.
Ju n io r
P rocurem ent
In sp e cto r,
$1,620,
L e n s G r i n d e r , $5,92 to $8,00 a d a y .
L o ft.sm an , $1,04 to $1.12 a n h o u r .
M a r i n e E n g i n e e r , $3,800.
M a r i n e S u r v e y o r , $3,200.
M e c h a n ic a l E n g i n e e r ( I n d u s t r i a l
P r o d u c t i o n ) , $3,800.
M e d ic a l O ffice r. $3,800.
M e ta llu r g ic a l E n g i n e e r , $3,800.
M e ta llu r g is t , $3,800.
M o ld e r , $8.93 to $9,88 a d a y .
N a v a l A r c h ite c t, $3,800.
N e g a ti v e C u t t e r , $1,800.
P h y s ic is t , $3,800.
tlie
B a r g a in
B u ys
fo r
R e a d e r s
225 EAST 54TH ST.
1 Room Housekeeping Apts.
FINE FURNITTJKE at prices |
Close-to-Our-Wliolesale-CosI S
L a r g e li v in g ’ r o o m c o m p l e t e , k i t c h e n ,
a m p l e c lose tn , c r o s s v e n t i l a t i o n : 24h o u r d o o rm a n , e le v a to r, p h o n e service.
—
m
1
G o v e r n m e n t
7
E m p lo y e e s !
f
R E C E IV E D IV ID E N D S
p lu s
su b sta n tia l
SAVIN G S on your purchases
of g e n u in e n a tio n a lly adv ertisecl m e r c h a n d is e .
?
i
I
^
A
^
J
for
k
FREE BULLETIN
I
Today E xplain in g O u r P la n
^
W e Hell direi-t to conKiiiner. Xo warehouwiujf,
n«> e.\p«‘iiHive btore reiitalu.
No iii-i'iiiiiulute<I s tu ck . We
e lim in u tu 35% to 50%
a d d e d o v e rh e a d , t h u t we
pasH on to you. B r i K J K T
f.\Y.>IKlVTS ABKAN«JE1J.
Manufacturer’s Distributors *
2 PARK AVE. (33rd St.— 1422) ?
I.E x .
P ark
Row
N ew
Phone:
— 147
Y o rk
Itet. i:i5th \i:ilu l»on
C O rtla n d t
f o l lo w
Nassau
S t.
A
— T
RENT YOUR TYPEWRITER
FOK
tX A M S
Wfi D p l l v e r a n d C a l l f o r It
T Y I ' K W H I T E U S FK O .M $8
A l l .Makes
K B l'.A IK K O - K X C l l A N G K l )
K a s y I’u y n i o n t B
International Typewriter Co.
240 E. 86th Street
RE. 4-7900
, O iie n u n t i l 9 P ..M _ _ _ _ _ _ _
he
COM PLETE
ACCURATE
IM P A R T IA L
F IR S T
I
F R I . t o 0 : : { 0 l*..M
TO
SOLD
7 -5 3 a O — 5 3 9 1
St.s.
3-<.510
TRANSIT EM PLOYEES and
THEIR FAMILIES
f
•
je
SPECIAL ATTENTION
H
C ity
2 -2 7 8 4
M a u r ic e H o e n ig
Optometrist
Eyes Examined Scientifically
2313 7th Ave.
Open Until 8 P.M
Municipal Employees Service A
K d ta b lls lie d 1 0 2 0
,C
,C
5 BERMAN FTTRNITURE CO. S
I
IN V E S T IG A T E C A SH
S A V IN G S T O D A Y
?
BECAUSE 1
Unfurnished F ro m .................$47.50
Furnished F rom ..................... $57.50
41
h ir t e e n
c jC e a d e t
L e a d e r
Send
T
P i p e C o v e r e r a n d I n s u l a t o r , $7,78
to $8.74 a d a y .
P rin c ip a l C h em ist
( E x p lo s i v e s ) ,
$5,600.
P r i n c i p a l E n g i n e e r i n g A id ( A e r o ­
n a u t i c a l ) , $2,300.
P rin cip al E n g in e e rin g D ra fts m a n ,
'*'>300.
P rin cip al
E n g in ee rin g
D raftsm an
( A e r o n a u t i c a l I , $2,300.
P rin c ip a l E n g in e e rin g D ra fts m a n
( O r d n a n c e ) , $2,300.
P r i n c i p a l M a r in e E n g i n e e r , $5,600.
P r i n c i p a l M e ta llu r g ic a l E n g i n e e r ,
$5 ROO.
P r i n c i p a l M e ta llu r g is t , $5,600.
P r i n c i p a l N a v a l A r c h i t e c t , $5,600.
P r i n c i p a l P h y s ic is t , $5,600,
P r o c u r e m e n t I n s p e c to r , $2,300.
P u n c h e r a n d .S h e arer, $6,05 to $7,01
a day.
R a d io M o n i t o r i n g O ffice r, 83,200,
R iv e te r , $7.78 to $8.74 a d a y .
S a w F ile r , $9.02 to $9.r3 a d a y .
S h e e t M e ta l W o r k e r . $8.45 to $9,41
a day,
S h iD filter, $6,81 to $8,93 a d a y .
S h ij iw r ig h t, $7,9^ to $8.r3 a d a y .
P h a r m a c o l o g i s t , 82,600 to $4,600,
d e p en d in g on th e grad e.
T e c h n o lo g is t
(an y
s p e c ia liz e d
b r a n c h ) , $3,800; P r i n c i p a l , $5,600;
S e n io r, $4,600; A s s o c ia te , $3,200; A s­
s is ta n t, $2,fi00; J u n i o r , $2,000.
C iv il E n g i n e e r
( S e n io r . $4,600;
Civil, $3,800: A ss o c ia te , $'^,20fl; A s ­
s is ta n t, $2,600). O p tio n a l b r a n c h e s :
C ad a stra l;
C o n stru ctio n ;
S a f e ty ,
S a n i t a r y : Soil M e c h a n ic s ; G e n e r a l .
M e d ic a l O ffice r ( S e n io r , S4,600;
M ed ic a l, $3,600; A s s o c ia te , $3,200)
E n g in ee rin g
D ra ftsm a n
(C h ie f,
$2,600:
P rin cip al,
$2,300;
S e n io r ,
^ ,0 0 0 ; E n .g in e e rin g , $1,800; A s s is ta n t,
SI .620),
O p tio n a l b r a n c h e s : E l e c ­
tr i c a l; H u ll S ' - u c tu r e s ; M a r i n e E n ­
g in e s: P i p i n g ( S h i p ) ; V e n t i l a t i o n
(S h ip ) .
I n s p e c t o r o f C lo tn in g , $2,000.
I n s p e c t o r o f H a ts , $2,00<;.
In s p e c to r (S u b siste n ce S u p p lies),
$1,620 to $2,600.
I n s p e c t o r o f T e x til e s . $2,000.
In sp e cto r (P o w d e r a n d E x p lo ­
s iv e s ), $2,300.
I n s p e c to r ,
S h ip
C o n stru ctio n ,
^ o iio w
age
L e a d e r
W ith
A ll th e
C iv il S e r v ic e
N ew s
8L B S t'K II* T 1 0 N
. . .
D E l ’A K T M E N T
I CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
I N ew York City
I Gentlemen:
Please Send Me the CIVIL
• every w eek for the Next:
I □ Year, I enclose $2.
□ 8 Months, I enclose $1.
SERVICE
LEADEK
Name .................................................................
Address
...........................................................
City ....................................................................
r ie aae v be tk If renewal f ]
F
^
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
F oxtrteen
aoc
.
..
BULLETIN BOARD
A l l C i v i l S e r v ic e o r g a n i z a t i o n s a r e i n v i t e d to f o r w a r d n ot ic e s
o f m e e t in g s a n d e v e n t 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 .
Please h a v e y o u r n o t ic e i n b y F r i d a y o f t h e w e e k p r e c e d i n g d a t e
o f t h e e v e n t . T h e r e is n o c h a r g e f o r th is service.
Assistant Gardener
Eligihles Meet
S a n ita tio n
B e n e v o le n t
Tuesday, February
E n g in e e r E lig ib le s
A large number of eligibles at­
W ith A S C S E
tended an organizational m eeting on
With Governor and Mrs. Lehman, Tue.sday, February 18 of the Station­
State officials, and legislative lea d ­ ary Engineers Eligibles Association.
ers the honored guests, the annual E. W. Chittenden was elected presi­
dinner of the Association of State dent. Other officers are: J. J. Hess,
Civil Service Employees w ill be held vice-president, and M. Ladd, secreThursday evening, March 6, at Club tary-treasurer.
Edgewood, Ea.st Greenbush, near
The next m eeting of the group
Albany. Dinner is set for 7:30 w ill be held on March 11 at the as­
o’clock, to be follow ed by a .show, sem bly hall of the AFL Local 319.
and dancing to the tunes of Frankie
Masters and his radio orchestra.
Thomas Stowell, from the Depart­ P a r k E m p l o y e e s A s s n .
ment of Health, who is chairman of
The next regular meeting of the
the social committee, predicts a
crowd of at least 1,500 m em bers and Greater N e w York Park Em ployees
Association will be held on Thursday,
friends.
March 13, at 8:30 p.m. at the 121st
Other members of the social com ­ St. Harlem Courthouse, betw een
mittee are: Francis Griffin, Educa­ Third Ave. and Sylvan Place.
tion; Beulah Bailey Thull, Tax; Hazel
William Latham, Park Engineer,
Ford, Tax; Frances Sperry, DPUI; and George Spargo, Superintendent
Jesse McFarland, Social Welfare; of Parks, are expected to attend.
Grace E. Keck, Health Laboratory;
John J. Joyce, Audit and Control;
Nina Foran, Civil Service; Mary
Meany, Public Works; Lillian Hyatt, B r o n x G e t s C a t h o l i c
Education, and Mildred Meskill, V e t s C o n v e n t i o n
Agriculture and Markets.
State Commander Edward Mc­
Caffrey has announced that Bronx
County has been awarded the fourth
E x -M o u n te d M e n ’ s
annual State Convention of the
Catholic War Veterans.
G a r r is o n
The activities of both the Manhat­
The next general m eeting of the tan and Bronx County posts in
Ex-Mounted Men’s Garrison of the carrying out the veteran’s State pro­
Army and N avy Union w ill be held gram of welfare, Americanism and
on Tuesday, March 4 at 8:30 p.m. at Catholic activity earned for the
the Central Queens YMCA, 89-25 Bronx this year’s award, Commander
Boulevard, Jamaica. A ll honorably McCaffrey declared.
discharged Field Artillery and Cal­
vary have been invited to attend the
meeting.
V e te r a n F ir e m e n
G o v e rn o r to
s;
D in e
P o in t s t o R e c e n t G a in s
A t a m eeting held last Wednesday
The next general m eeting of the
Assistant Gardener Eligibles Asso­ evening of the Sanitation B e n e v ­
ciation will be held in the A u di­ olent Association, m ember-organizers
torium of Washington Irving High pointed to many gains in recent
weeks, and indicated that m em ber­
School on March 11 at 8 p. m.
A report of an appointment survey ship was fast rising. President Louis
of different departments will be Klopper outlined the program of the
Benevolent, and told his listeners
discussed.
that it was an ideal one for the Sani­
tation Department. In the course of
his speech, he stated: ‘‘The B e n e v ­
C u s to m s E lig ib le s
olent first opposed the Joint Coun­
cil four years ago.” He referred to
M e e t F« h . 2 5
The Customs and Immigration the present CIO drive in the depart­
Eligibles Association will meet at 8 ment, and stated his opinion that
p.m. on Tuesday, February 25 at the “the CIO was trying to cash in on
Rand School, 7 East 15th Street, Man­ the good work of the Benevolent."
Members told of instances w here
hattan. Reports will cover letters from
the Civil Service Commission, Navy they were coerced by the Joint
Police, and others, as well as the Council, and resolved th»t they
latest information on appointments, would fight the influence to the end.
Meanwhile, the B enevolent, through
etc.
its attorney, Philip Kirschner, is pro­
ceeding with its court action against
the Department of Sanitation, to ob­
A t t e i i c la I I t - M e s s e i i g e r s
tain the right to organize. A t last
Wednesday’s m eeting the offer was
P la n I i i j p o r l a n t M e e tin g ;
The Attendant Messengers Eligi­ repeated that the SBA is w illing to
bles Association w ill hold a meeting participate in an open election held
8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 28, at Hudson under the auspices o f the Honest
Park library, 10 Seventh A ve. South. Ballot Association, to determ ine
During the past w eek representa­ which association the Sanitation men
tives of the Association have r e ­ wish to join.
Another m eeting of the B enevolent
quested Commissioner Morton of the
T o M e e t M a rc h 3
Mention of the CIVIL SERVICE
Municipal Civil Service Commission is scheduled for Wednesday evening,
The next regular m eeting of the
to certify their list for the titles of 8 p.m., at the Times Square Hotel.
LEADER Is the best introduction to Veteran Firem en’s Association w ill
Hospital Attendant, Hospital Helper,
be held Monday, March 3, at V olun­
our advertisers.
Lunchroom Helper, Cleaner and
teer Firem en’s Room, Borough Hall,
Elevator Operator. They have also
Brooklyn. All members have been
been requested by John Laffan, per­
Buy The LEADER Every Tuesday
requested to attend.
sonnel supervisor of the Board of
A vigorous campaign for per an­
Tran.sportation, to submit a list of num status will be outlined at the
titles for which railroad clerks are next m eeting of the F ive Boro’s A s­
being used. All eligibles on this list sistant Gardeners Association, Coun­
are urged to attend the meeting.
cil 350, to be held Tuesday night,
March 4, at eight o’clock at the City
(Continued from Page 2)
Court House, 52 Chambers Street,
operations. A telephone, as w ell as
Manhattan. A ll Asssistant Gardeners, gency call cards of m en who are off tw o-w ay radio communication would
regardless of affiliation, are Invited. duty, as indicated by the squad as­ be available for communicating w ith
signments are given to the patrolmen Police Headquarters, Manhattan and
Members of the Assistant Investi­
covering the respective posts, for other public and private agencies as
T
r
u
c
k
D
r
i
v
e
r
s
gator Pharmacy Eligibles Association
notification. Radio motor patrol cars required.
are urged to get in touch with E. J. O n L i t i g a t i o n
are also used for delivering these
Except for the members of the
notifications.
Green, 395 Maple Street, Brooklyn,
Force required to perform other
Court litigation is on tha agenda
e). In case of a call for the off duty police duty, mobilization of almost
(apt. 4E), between 9:30 and 10:30
at the nex t m eeting of the associa­
a.m., Monday through Friday, Mr. tion of eligibles for Auto Truck men from one precinct, the same the entire remaining foTce at any
Green has important information on Driver (appropriate for Laborer). procedure will be follow ed but only location in the City would be pos­
latest developments of this associa­ The m eeting Is called for Thursday the cards of m en assigned to that sible within a short period of time.
tion.
night, February 27, at 8 o’clock at particular command w ill be taken
the Seventh Avenue South m eeting from the flies.
f). A member of the Force receiv ­
rooms.
ing such notification is required to
E p s te in to S p e a k
The Police Department takes cog­
proceed forthwith to his Command nizance of outstanding acts per­
B e fo re B M T M e n
for duty. There he w ill receive formed by members of the Force,
Solicitor General Henry Epstein
specific orders, where and to whom and, in certain cases, of civilians.
he is to report.
will be the featured speaker at the
Describe the procedures and the
A special meeting of the Inspector
monthly meeting of the Association
7.
To facilitate matters at themanner in which persons who perof Supervisory and Administrative of Masonry and Carpentry, Grade 3, scene, an emergency headquarters forni such acts are rewarded.
Employees of the N e w York City Eligibles’ Association w ill be held would be set up. This temporary
The answer to this question isn’t
Tran.sit System —BMT Division, to be Thursday, February 27, at 8 p.m., in headquarters would not only aid in as easy as might appear at first sight.
held Friday night, February 28, at room 413, Pulitzer Building, 63 Park the mobilization of forces reporting Think carefully before writing. Then
Row, Manhattan.
Brooklyn Technical High School.
at the scene but would also be used compare your answer with the one
as the focal point for conducting all w hich will appear here next week.
Gardeners Campaign
For Per Annum Status
Sergeant Study Material
P a rk s N eed
(Continued from
"
thousand units of motorize/*
ment, is being operated ."luii.
Auto Machinist, being pai^j
,
as the other mechanics '
working as an Acting pQ.p ®shoj
large proportion of the fDrcp'^*''’ A
up of Laborers and other V*
qualified personnel, worlun ^
title. The borough garages
are being supervised by men ^
in acting charge, without
either the title or the salarv
priate to the job.
^ ®Ppro.
Not Enough Men
The Department has done
best it can w ith the
available by using Labore^rs a
ant Gardeners, Attendants
in other titles, to pe rfo rm "
«
«
^ %•J • MM« 1wA ^ . . .
t
w ork ordinarily done by skillprf
chanics.
There are not
qualified men available to do■flcieat
i
f
the required work,__________
and the detp!'all O
tion of these new structurM^^f,‘°^‘
celeratinff
becan.<?P the
tha small
___
*8c.
celerating because
w hich should have been done
past years could not be made ^
catch up on these delayed rL
and to handle new repairs
are required, the Department /
quires 95 additional skilled
chanics in various titles.
There are also requested a Tnr
man Painter and 1,200 davs’ tim .
Bridge Painters.
The Department has under it
jurisdiction about 2,300 000 tr«.
There are on the rolls 215 ClimK
and Pruners. Trees should be S
once every four years. Last
66,000 trees were pruned, 9400 .f
moved. Each year a t least
trees die and should be removed, h
is obvious from these figures thattti
present force cannot keep up with
the rate of growth and death of thi
trees under the D e p a rtm e n t’s Juris!
d^i^ction.
Even the 29 additional
Climbers and Pruners requested win
provide far from an adequate forct
B uy 'The LEADER Every Tuesday
Pharmacy Eligibles
— See Green
Next Week’s Question
? E m } i t « © r u st
ffin m p attij
50 lAFAYtTTB STRKT n««r WOKTHITDin,
FtdaralDtpesilfniuronca Corpofrtioi
Masonry Inspectors
Hold Special Meeting
M
a r k
A
l l
^ P a l d ’
Income Tax Trouble?
BEB
Civil Employees Tax Service
Ad on Page
8
A MUST FOR EVERY MEMBER OF NEW YORK CITY’S POLICE FORCE.
INDISPENSIBLE FOR EVERY PATROLMAN WHO WILL TAKE THE
SERGEANT EXAM.
The Revised M a n u al o f P rocedure, Including R ules an d R e g u la t io n s , now being
prepared by t h e Civil S e r v ic e C om m ission w it h t h e c o o p e r a t io n of the Police
Department.
C O N S O L I D A T I N G
Y O U R
★
D E B T S
W I T H
PERSONAL L O A N
A
★
Loans of from $60 to $3,500 for periods of 12 months or long;er can be
iirrunged without co-makcrs. The discount rate is low—4^^% per
annum—and life insurance costs only JiO cents per $100. Bronx
County Trust Company service is prompt.
1 BRONX
COUNTY TRUST COM PANY
M A IN OFFICE:
Third Avenue ot 148tlv Street
f
Th is volu m e, a l m o s t 4 0 0 p a g e s , is b ein g m a d e a v a ila b le t o m e m b e r s of the fore®
AT THE EXTREMELY LOW PRICE OF $ 1 . R ese rv e your co p y n o w , s o t h a t you g®*
a s s o o n a s it c o m e s off t h e p r e s s e s . T h e cou p o n b e lo w is for your con venience.
p a y th e p o s t a g e .
C i v i l S e r v ic e
R em em b e r, t h is b oo k Is c o m ­
piled
by
the
Civil
Service
C o m m issio n itself.
MEIrose 5-6900, Extension 50
B R A N C H OFFICES
Third Avenue a t 13 7th S t r e e t
Third Avenue at B oston Rood
Fordhom Road at Jerome Avenue
Ogden Avenue at University Avenue
Th is w ell-p rin ted , w e ll-b o u n d book will c o n t a in all t h e Information you should
k n o w , b rou ght u p - t o - d a t e . Extra f e a t u r e s : It’s lo o s e - l e a f , s o t h a t you can retain a
record of all m a te ria l r e le a s e d by t h e Police D e p a r t m e n t in t h e future. It's accom­
panie d by a little e n v e l o p e c o n t a i n i n g t a b s , s o t h a t yo u c a n m a k e your o w n index.
East Tremont Ave. at Eostern Blvd.
White Ploins Avenue at 233rd Street
East Tremont Ave. at Boston Road
Eleven Hugh J. G rant C ircle
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPCJSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
G e n tle m e n :
Civil Service Leader
P le a s e
a copy
o f th e
T IO N S
A N D
D U R E .
Distributed b y the
Leader
9 7 D u a n e S tre e t, N e w
w ill
It
re a c h
p r in te d .
Nam e
is
me
re s e rv e
R U LE S
A d d re s s .
in
A N D
m y n^nie
REGULA­
M A N U A L
O F
u n d e rs to o d
th a t m y
as
th e
soon
I e n c lo s e $ 1
.
Y o r k C ity
as
in
P R O < -^:
coP-
e d it io n
f u l l p a y m e n t.
aVIL SERVICE LEADER
phniary 25, 1941
P
Y our
.;, cc
of a mixup over
in the place w here
r
P?e supposed to have been
V - ''/t h a t they are not really Mr.
Lrrieci tna
expects that
r
i m m e d i a t e l y take the proper
bring them into the bonds
f e y wedlock but to her chagrin
i holy "
.
overtures—at
c o m p l i c a t i o n s of the s i t u o r e c a r r i e d out under the di”
A lfred
Hitchcock who
rL
at
lea st
forsakes h i s
^ m ed iu m of the thriller for l i g h t
fat
P f Hifferent brand of comedy is
L . L d in the Marxist offering of
K
ek GO west. Marx brothers
Lfoeether in a film which might
ntlv nibtitled, “Strictly SlapMost anyone can get a hearty
I S from the Incongruous antics
th re e M a r x i t e e r s .
[ these
I dv Eve is receivmg a build-up
Imiiar to that of Preston Sturges’
heeding picture, Christmas in July.
L t ic nobody Tias much of an idea
Iho the featured players are or what
le story is about; the only fact oftred is that It is directed by PresIn sturges. That’s not enough to
L o m m e n d any picture to us, so w e
Is
Y o u r
did some underground and com plete­
ly secret (Shhh) work and succeeded
in discovering that Henry Fonda and
Barbara Stanw yck play the leads.
Did you see the original advance
publicity that the film received in
the dailies?
Basil Rathborn and Ellen D rew
come to the Criterion at the end of
the w eek in the Mad Doctor. Also
scheduled then is Meet Boston
Blackie, a Chester Morris and
Rochelle Hudson vehicle.
EXCITING
Exciting "eleases from Interested
parties: The local RKO theatres are
conducting tw o contests; one is a
K itty F oy le resemblance contest
which has some 850 entrants and the
other is for The Most Popular Girl
in Harlem. H ere’s an interest-grip­
ping piece: Frank Capra, producer
and director of Meet John Doe, plans
to attend the double world premiere
of his picture in this city early in
March. And here’s a tender human
interest item: “Gary Cooper, star of
the picture, was once refused ad­
m ittance to the Grinnell College dra­
matic club.” “The Great Dictator,
with Charlie Chaplin, goes into its
tw entieth w eek at the Astor and thus
Joins the small list of hits which
have approached the half-year mark
in the past fe w years.” X W e wonder
how m any films “approaching the
h alf-year m ark” there could possibly
be in “the past fe w years.”)
Yes, patient reader, ’tis fodder
such as this on w hich the columnist
must feed in a lean week.
E x a m
H e re
?
Below is the l a te s t n e w s f r o m t h e M u n i c i p a l C i v i l S e r v ic e C o m -
tusion on the stat 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 ates. The Leader 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
noicn.
)PEN-COMPETITIVE T E ST S
[Administrative Assistant
(Wel«): Rating of Part II of the P ubRelationa Specialty completed.
Iral Interview for this specialty also
|)inpleted. Rating of Part II of other
cialties completed w ith the ex tion oi Administrative Procedure.
[Airport Assistant: The competitive
pysical was held recently. Ratings
lowbeing computed.
[Aiphalt Worker: Appeals on tentap key under consideration.
|A»iessor (Railroad): Rating of
ritten test completed.
[A IS ess or (Utility Buildings):
Sr.VUrS W E D N E S D A Y
“T H E
LADY E V E ”
— S tn rrln g—
BARBARA
HEXKY
STA NW Y CK
•
FONDA
i. Param ount P i c t u r e
—EN PERSON—
Tony Pastor
^la Logan • Ben Blue
TT
fla y in g
STRAND
James CAGNEY
De HAVILLAND
B ro«, hit
I
straw berry
BLO ND E”
^ ^Ptni
ym„on d ^ scS tt'
- hOrch.
N ew
HI. Toy B o y .
^adio
•'^USIC HALL
C li^
CENTER
OUR N ig H T ”
R , F r a n c e s
Efl.i,
D EK
novel,
'“ ‘ sum’*
tl r
f'rojnwell
,
Artists
•n-i, * '
^-Ul„
STAGE—
d, H.M1, ’' " L / ' v u p , w i th Jtork
"ilA rc
^
dlrwtlo.i
of
Reserved. C i r c l e «-4600
Written test rated.
Assistant Director (N. Y. C. Infor­
mation Center): Objections to tenta­
tive key being considered.
Assistant
Engineer
(Designer),
Grade 4, Board of Water Supply:
Rating of Part I of the written test
in progress.
Assistant Engineer
(Drill Op­
erator), Grade 4: Rating of experi­
ence completed. The written test will
be held Feb. 25.
Baker: Rating of written test com­
pleted. The physical and medical
w ill be held in two weeks.
Buildings Manager (Housing A u­
thority): Written test held recently.
Car Maintainer, Group G: All parts
rated.
Clerk, Grade 2 (Board of Higher
Education): Rating of Part A,
written test, completed.
Continuity Writer: Tlie list w ill be
published within two weeks.
Cook: Rating of written test com ­
pleted. Medical and physical tests
in progress.
Court Stenographer: Rating of Part
A held up pending clarification of
court action.
Car Maintainer, Groups A and F
(NYC Transit System): Application
period closes Feb. 26.
Dentist (Part Time): Appeals on
tentative k e y being received.
Dietitian: Rating of qualifying e x ­
perience nearly completed.
Gasoline Roller Engineer and As­
phalt Roller Engineer: Written test
being rated.
Inspector of Blasting, Grade Z:
Written test being rated.
Jr. Administrative Assistant (Hous­
ing): Part II of the maintenance spe­
cialty Held Saturday, February 15.
Jr. Administrative Assistant (Wel­
fare):
See Administrative Asst.
(Welfare).
Junior Assessor
(Engineering):
List is published this week.
Junior Engineer
(Mechanical),
Grade 3: Appeals on tentative key
considered.
Junior Engineer (Sanitary), Grade
3: All parts of examination held.
Junior Engineer (Signals), Grade
3: Written test nearly completed.
Junior Psychologist:
Rating of
written test completed. The oral will
be held soon.
Maintainer's Helper, Group B: List
is published this week.
Mechanical Maintainer, Group B:
List Is published this week.
Office Appliance Operator: Practi­
cal tests for various appliances in
fo r
F t fteew
A p p o in tm e n t
T h e la te s t c e r tific a tio n s of th e M u n ic ip a l C iv il S e rv ic e C o m m is sio n a r e
g i v e n b e l o w . A n a s t e r i s k ( ’*') w i t h t h e l a t e s t n u m b e r c e r t i f i e d i n d i c a t e s t h a t
c e rtific a tio n h a s b e e n m a d e d u rin g th e p a st w e e k . T h e le tte rs P a n d T
sta n d fo r p ro b a b ly p e rm a n e n t a n d te m p o ra ry .
R e a d e rs sh o u ld r e m e m b e r th a t c e rtific a tio n d o es n o t n e c e s sa rily m e a n
a p p o in tm e n t. U su a lly m o re n a m e s a r e certifie d th a n th e r e a r e v a ca n c ie s.
A n y o n e w i t h a q u e s t i o n o n a c e r t i f i c a t i o n s h o u l d c a l l o r w r i t e to t h e I n ­
f o r m a t i o n B u r e a u , M u n i c i p a l C i v i l S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n , 29!> B r o a d w a y ,
N e w Y o r k C i t y , C O r t l a n d t 7-8880.
I.JtleHt
T itle
IJfpt.
S ala ry
I* o r T .No.
Able Bodied S e a m tn ....................................... I’uulu' W orks.........
JH,'i m o n th
iHiti
I'
Accomji;inlst ...................................................llu n lc r Coll
_
•I’O
l.L',-. hr.
}■
Acooiintant, Grade 2 .....................................W elfare .................... .
1,.V)0
‘ .■MIO
r
As.sistdiit A lien ist...........................................Hoppilals ...................
w /in
I'
A.s.slstant I'henil.*!...........................................Heallh ........................
71>
IKK)
p
A.sslstant Kimiiierr (Dej^iKiier).................. W ater Siipi'l.''..........
r
Assistant (la r.le n e r.......................................Hunter Colifj,-e. . . .
F
Attendant-.MesKenK*’!' .................................. Huppitals ................
771 \v ni
I ’ •l,n.^(t
A ttendant-M rsseiijfer (.skate i ; .................. Parks ........................
..-.II h r
•1.1S8
F
Automobile M ac h in ist...................................Sanit.-ition ................
y d ay
}•
:iii
MacterioloRis't ...................................................Hospitals ..................
2,lti(l
F
10
Hliickaniith ....................................................... S.initation .................
i»..‘ tl d ay
F
7
liridKPnian and H i \ i t r ................................ I’tiblic W o rk s.........
l.i.lM) doy
V
.10
C arpenter .........................................................Horo. Pres. i:i li..
•11
r
Clerk. (Jrade J ..................................................W ater Supply.*..........
S4(»
r
*0.0111
Clerk, (Jrade L’..................................................'rran.>-portaii(,:i ____
«1U
•I, 7 S.-)
p
Clerk, (trade i;.................................................Hospitals ..................
(SiMi w /m
}'
•r.,c:;,s
Clerk, Crade L’.................................................I'ivil S c iv i.,-..........
,SI()
•■'..LMO
T
Clerk, C.rade :!................................................ <Coniptrollfi- ............
,S 1(1
*.-i.ui;i
1'
(-'lerk, Crade U (proniotiiin; fem ale). . . . Civil .^crvii'e..........
i’
l.L’iili
♦0(17
Clerk, (Jrade
U 'lonioiion)....................... llonsir.K ....................
r*
♦KZ
Cli'rk, (jrade - (p to m otio n )....................... 'I'ransportatin.i . . . .
..-.f. h r
!•
Cliniticr and I’r u n e r .......................................I ’.irks ..........................
•Vl.S
i,(;i’o
f
Cranem an ......................................................... .Sanitation .................
111.10 day
71!
1*
C,'ourt A tte n d a n t...............................................City Man. C o ii.t...
Kx;
1,SIKI
I’
Deputy .Medical Suiit., Grade 1................ Hospitals ................ .
•I.(MM)
1'
1."
Dock riullder..................................................... Purchase .................
1..S00
r
MiO
Klectrlc J te p a ir m a n .......................................I'ransportati' ii . . . .
.7ri h r
i>
hO
Klevator -Mechanic (a p p .).......................... Housing it 1 . . : , , . .
2,1 Oil
a.'l
i'
Kan M ain tain e r...............................................'I'unnel Aiitl'. iril y . .
.7.'. hr.
VO
1'
I'Mrenian, K. 1>. (ap ji.).................................. Tran.'^i>urlatioii
,
.fij.'i hr
r
a o.M»
Firem an. F. U .................................................Kire .............................
2,(l(i(»
r
;i,:ioo
H ealth In sp ecto r.............................................l l t a l t h ........................
V.-llitl
1’
Inspector of Masonry nnd C arp en try . . . . W ater .supply..........
r
76
l.StMl
Inspector of I ’lumbiuK.................................W ater Supply..........
r
7f)
Inspector of .Steel (.s<iop)........................... W ater Supply..........
1'
15
J a n ito r EiiKineer............................................... Kilucatifjn ................
7.1 lti-.'i.L'.!2
!•
27
l.s o o
Ju nio r A c co u n ta n t...........................................P.oro. Pres. (Juci ns.
1'
141
Ju n io r A rchitect.............................................. lIoiisinK .....................
iwi
1'
•l!!t
Junior A ssessor.................................................Tax ..............................
1,ill'll
1'
Tl
.Junior l?acterIolopist...................................... Uo.-^pitais ..................
T
l,."iOO
111
Ju nio r Kn^'ineer ( K lectrical)...................... Tunnel .\utCiori■ y ..
;!, itio
r
1(10
I.ahoratory .\ss isla n t ( Hai terioloKJ )
Health ......................
ill'll 1
1’
J.aboratory Helper (fem ale)........................ H o s p i t a l s ...................
7f^<»
•U75
l^iboratury H e lp er...........................................Hospitals ...................
■l^O w / m
T n rT ‘ V.O;!!
I..aboratnry H e lp er...........................................Health ........................
r
Mi;7
By JAMES CLANCY MUNROE
j-o City Music Hall is
P " , W t w hi8» stanijards set by
I fi ms in showing Mr. and
; rece”’; ”
picture, a marital
fcr’firce time, ir. one of the
xup
‘eries of simUar producctter 01 a
. g been offered,
r ' t ‘ Monlgorosry and Carole
C hances
age
MR. AND MRS. SMITH
This is the Mrs. half of the
hit p lay in g at the Music Hall.
Som e know her a s Carole
Lombard.
progress.
Playground
Director
(Female)
Perm anent Service: List being com­
puted.
Pow er
Distribution
Maintainer
(N. Y. C. Transit System): Applica­
tion period closes February 26.
Section Stockman (Welfare): Rat­
ing of Part I completed. Part 11
nearly complete.
Senior Maintainer (Office Appllances-Typewriters): Written test be­
ing rated.
Signal Maintainer, Group B: List
Is published this week.
Stenotypist, Grade 2: Part A of
written test rated.
Structure Maintainer: All parts of
exam ination completed.
Supervising Tabulating Machine
Operator (I. B. M. Equipment),
Grade 4: Written test being rated.
Telephone Operator, Grade 1 (Fe­
male): A list has been constituted as
a result of selective certification from
the list for Clerk Gr. 2.
Telephone Maintainer (N. Y. C.
Transist System: Application period
closes February 26.
Typewriting Copyist, Grade 1: Rat­
ing of written test completed. List
being computed.
Turnstile Maintainer (N. Y. C.
Transit System ): Application period
closes February 26.
X-R ay Technician: Rating of writ­
ten test in progress.
PROMOTION TESTS
Assistant Director of Public Assist­
ance, Grade 5: Rating of written test
completed. The oral interviews un­
der way.
Assistant Station Supervisor: Writ­
ten test being rated.
Assistant Supervisor, Grade 2 (So­
cial Service): Will be readvertised.
Assistant Train Dispatcher: Rating
of written test completed. 282 can­
didates passed.
Bridge
Sergeant
(Triborough
Bridge Authority): Rating of written
test nearly completed. ,
Captain (Fire Department): Part
I com pletely rated. Parts II and III
almost entirely rated.
Car Maintainer, Group G: All parts
of examination completed.
Conductor: 50 percent of written
test completed.
Court Clerk, Grade 3 (Magistrate’s
Court): Rating of written test in
progress.
Court Stenographer: Rating of
written test held up pending litiga­
tion.
Elevator Operator (Dept, of Hos­
pitals): Report on final key answer
submitted.
Head Dietitian: Rating of written
test under way.
Junior Administrative Assistant
(City-Wide): Objections to tentative
key answers bening considered.
Junior Assistant Corporation Coun
sel, Grade 3 (Law Departmen<>:
Written test rated. The experien'-e
interview held this week.
Junior Counsel, Grade 3 (N. Y.
A lachin ist
.. I'ulilic W oriis.
M a i n t a i n e r ’s Heliier, Cirunp 1)...........
.. T ra n sp o r'.a l lo:i
•J le chanic nl M a in t a in e r . Ctrouji I!..
.. T ra iis jio rta; ion
M edic al In s p e c t o r ( c « r d i o io s y ) .........
. . H e a lth ...............
.Medical J n sp e c to r ( p e d i a t r i c s ) ...........
,. H e a lth ...............
Ofllce A p p lia n c e O p e r a t o r ...................
. . W e l f a r e ...........
P a tr o l m a n ,
D .........................................
. . C o m p t r o l l e r ..
l^ atro lm an , P . D. J .is t ><o. 3 .............
, C o m m erce . . .
P h a r m a c i s t ...........................................................H o s i’Uals
P h y s l o th e r a jiy T e c h n i c i a n ............................ 1 lospitnls
P o lic e w o m a n ...................................................... C o rrec tio n .....................
P o lic e w o m a n ...................................................... I’a r k s ..............................
P o r t e r ................................................................... B rookly n Colli « e ...........
P o r t e r ................................................................... H u n t e r CollcKe.............
P u b lic H e a l th N u r s e ..................................... H e a l th ............................
P u b lic H e a l t h X u r s e .....................................I’n r k s ................................
S a n it a ti o n Mun, <’Iass A , .No. 1 .................F ire ....................................
S a n it a ti o n .Man, C la ss A, No. 1................. Horo Pres. Q i i e c n s . . . ,
.S anitation M an, C la ss A, No. 'J.................ll o usin K & l i M u s . . . .
S ig n al M n in tn ln e r , G r o u p H ....................... T r a n s p o r t a C o n ............
Socia l i n v e s t i g a t o r ............................................. i:hlld W e l f a r e .............. .
Special P a t r o l m a n ............................................C o rrec tio n .....................
S ta t io n A j e n t ...................................................... T r a n s p o r t a t i o n .............
S ta t io n a r y KnRin eer ( S t e a m ) ......................P a r k s ..............................
S te n o g r a p h e r a n d T y p e w r i t e r ( p r o m . ) . . H o u sin g ........................
S tenoK i'apher a n d ' I 'y p e w r it e r ................... H o s p ita ls ........................
T a x C ounsel, G r a d e 4 ..................................... C o m p tr o lle r ..................
T elep h o n e O p e r a t o r ............................................H e a l th ..............................
S tr u c t u r e M a in t a in e r (W o o d W o r k ) . . . . T r a n s p o r t a ti o n ...........
T h ir d Knll M a i n t a i n e r ................................... T r a n s p o r t a ti o n ............
T itle E x a m i n e r .................................................... H o u sin g .........................
T y p e w ritin tf C opyist, G r a d e ‘J ....................In d u ratio n .......................
T y p e w r i te r K e p a i r m a n ...................................P u r c h a s e .........................
W u t c h n i a n - A t t e n d a n t ..................................... Tri. Hridffe.....................
W a t c h m a n - A t t e n d a n t .....................................H o s p i ta l s ..................... .
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P .T . m e a n s " P a r t T i m e .
Housing Authority); and (Division of
LICENSING TE ST S
Franchises, Board of Estimate):
Master Plumber: Canvassing of
Written test rated. Experience oral Advisory Board in progre.'^p.
held this week.
Master and Special Flectrician:
Senior Dietitian: Rating of written Part I rated. Part II nearly rated.
Oil Burner Installer: A report on
test begun.
Senior Psychologist: Test held up final Icey has been approved by Com­
Rating of written test
pending final reclassification deter­ mission.
nearly completed.
mination.
Senior Supervisor, Grade 4 (Social
Service): Probably w ill be read­
C la s s ifie d A d v e r t is e m e n t s
vertised.
(R a te s : 25c fo r e a c h s ix w o r d s . M i n ­
Station Supervisor: Rating of w rit­ i m u m $1.00. C o p y m u s t b e s u b m i t t e d
b e f o r e n o o n on F r i d a y p r e c e d i n g p u b ­
ten test begun.
lic a tio n .)
Supervising Tabulating Machine
Operator, Grade .3: Written test being
REAL ESTA TE
rated.
C
O
tJ
N
T
llY
r i . r n , 7 b u i l d i n r ^ . TOO a c r e « ,
Supervisor, Grade 3 (Social Ser­
o rcliard.s, s t r e a m , m o d e r n C r il l in H u n ­
vice): Will be readvertised.
t e r ' s .Maple, 2 f lr c p la o e s , 4 b a l h s , $2L’.000.
Sergeant
(Police
Department): Term.s. .V. F, .M’ T H f l l , l l c a l t v , l!l I 'o x h a l l. K ! . \ t : . S T n . \ ', N. V. ( O l d e r t h a n P l y Application period closes Feb. 26.
n io u th .)
V oiir reciue.sts fu llille d .
Towerman: 50 percent of written
test completed.
16 4 th St., 9 0 W est
Train Dispatclier: Rating of writ­
N e a r W o o d v c r< ‘.<st A v., f.icinj? X il.son
‘i ' / j K o o n is StO
ten test completed.
S ItooniH $tL’.5il-$4S
4 Rooms
Yardmaster: Rating of written test A t t r a c t i v e , s u n n y a p t s . , c r o s s - v e n t i l n l ion,
Kood ex posuro.s. ele^-ator, rcfin eil ti ti;ii|cy.
completed.
Rood
JU NIO R CALCULATING
M ACH INE O PERATO R
IM’R K O I ' O I I S
or
C O M J'TO.M E T K K
1‘I v e D a y s o r ICveiiiiiKTH a A\'«‘e k
tr a n .M p o rtatlo n ,
shopi>inK.
.'ichools.
TRANSFER
~
.S E N IO R ( n . R H K , D.P.TI.I.
IM .ic .n ie n t
H u r e a i i, .V.Y.C., d e s i r e s m u t u a l t r a n s ­
f e r to .M h a n y .
T?ox 10(1. C iv il S( rv lc e
r .e a ile r, fl7 H u a n o .St., X. Y.
AM ERICAN SCHOOL
TI.M K S i U I I . D I N G
(147,5 I t r o i i i l u ’siy)
I t H y a n i O-lHiO
YeiiTH o f K x i i e r i c i i c e i n T i ' . i i n i i i x
<' a l< 'u l ii (o r A f a c h i n v <) |x-riitorK
LET
YOUR
IN G E N U IT Y
PAY!
T h e As.'ioolate s f o r t h e A d v a n c e m e n t of
A m e r i c a n I n K e n u lty , N'cw Y o r k 's n a ­
tio n a lly - k n o w n cle a rin t; ho u se for ta le n t
a n d ln « :e n u ity c^nn heli> y ou t i p n y o u r
a b i l i t y i n t o cas-Ji. All p e r s o n s w i t h i.rlf;: in a l Id e a s.
a tten tio n !
AViitc to t h e
I .^.A.A.T.,
"!
T ^ ro ad w a v .
.\im v
Y ork
, I 'ity , «’ir, :;-917C.
111
9 N<^w 23-Story Hotel
, All Transit Lines at Don.
9 Centrslly Loeated
Q Frte Swln'mins Po®'-
N E W
C O N TAC TS
Thru Our Personal Service
d c d i c a t e il (o t h e j i r o n jo ti o n o f t'rli-nds h ip s . I il s c r lm l n ;it inir c l i e n t e l e . I n d iv i d \ i a l
i>ersonnl I n t r o d u c t i o n s .
AVrite o r p h o n e ,
i J r a e e TIowi m.
, S«P«r»te Floors tor L»dlf
AMERICAN
a Air-conditioned Re»tmn:i"
L>,ir,-os wo.st Totii
, Cocktail tounga
S7.50 up Weekly
J30 up Monthly
Daily
SERVICE
.V. y . c.
T o l r p l i o n i v . I '.V d ic d t t ‘J--)C.SO
D r .D .G .P O L L O C K
S iirfieou D e iilist
llrooU lyii
r : i r a i i i o i i i i ( ' I ' l i e i i t r e U I iIk .
O n e rilfrlif I p
H ro oU l. ^ii . N. Y., TKliii>Krl<* r>-H«!'40
!l. M. r . I>p K h II> A v . S i i l » w m SM itloii
I. K. T .
Ne vl iiH S t . Su b w ii .v S t a t i o n
l l o i i r N ; D u l l y 0 - 9 ; .S ii n d a v lO- I
P age S
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ____________________Tncgday^ February 25
ix t e e n
U. S. Releases N ew Exams
As th e L e a d e r was g o in g to
press, th e U. S. C iv il S ervice
C o m m is s io n a n n o u n c e d a series
o f n in e n e w e x a m in a tio n s .
Four of the tests are to fill posi­
tions in various grades of Superin­
tendent of Constructions, Filing on
this group will be open until further
notice. The grades and salary ranges
are; Principal Superintendent of
Construction, $5,GOO; Senior Superin­
tendent of Construction, $4,600; Sup­
erintendent of Construction, $3,800;
Association Superintendent of Con­
struction, $3,200.
Three of the new exams are for
N o
N
e w s
various
grades
of
Lithographic
Pressman. The application period
for these will be open until March
24. They are: Lithographic Press­
man, $2,000; Assistant Lithographic
Pressman, $1,620; and Junior Litho­
graphic Pressman, $1,440.
A test for Senior Instructor, Mo­
bile Laundry is included in the se­
ries and the eligible list resulting
from the exam will be used to fill
jobs at $2,900 and $2,600. A separate
test is now open for Instructor, Mo­
bile Laundry, $2,000.
Applications for these tests can be
obtained at the Federal Building,
641 Washington St., Manhattan.
T o d a y
E
i t h e r
L a b o r R e c l a s s i f i c a t i o n Still S t y m i e d
W h e r e Do I
R e sig n s J o b ;
Th€ following a r t th$ latest certiflcations, in New Yq l
and Albany, fro m popular S ta te lists:
'
L oses Job
Junior Clerk
A former em ployee of the State
Insurance Fund lost a suit before
Supreme Court Pecora for reinstate­
ment to a job from which he re­
signed in October 16, 1940.
The em ployee had written a formal
letter stating his intention to resign,
effective the end of the month, but
on October 31 he again wrote his
superior officer and asked him to dis­
regard the first letter—that he wasn’t
resigning, after all. The superior
officer said that was just too bad,
that the job had already been “va­
cated.” and the State Insurance Fund
had no power to rescind the original
resignation.
In upholding the Department, Jus­
tice Pecora cited several other simi­
lar cases, in which the courts have
held that a resignation, which was
in writing, became effective upon the
date of its delivery.
“It is my opinion that by his letter
of October 16, 1940, petitioner
signed his office, and that it became
vacant'im m ediately upon delivery of
his letter pn that date. His letter of
October 31, 1940, was wholly ineffec­
tive to change his status,” Pecora
declared in his decision.
the resolution. A third is scheduled
as soon as the resolution is returned
from Dayton’s Office.
Additional
changes which have been added since
the last hearing will be discussed.
Whether or not the resolution will
ever be finally adopted substantially
in its original form is questionable.
The Commission originally intended
to have the 12,000 labor-class em ­
ployees transferred to the competi­
tive category by July 1, 1941. It now P r o m o t i o n E x a m
seems highly doubtful that this can
T o L aundry F orem an
be accomplished.
A promotion exam to Foreman of
Laundries, Grade 2, Department of
Hospitals, was ordered last week by
the Municipal Civil Service Com­
mission. The commission said that a
suggested list. Laundry Bath A t­
A request by William Hodson, tendant, Grade 2, was not appropri­
Commissioner of the Department of ate to fill the position.
Filing dates, requirements and
Welfare, that the Municipal Civil
Service Commission order a non­ other information will be published
competitive test for the position of in The L eader as soon as announced
Director of the Division of Com­ by the Commission.
plaints on Racial Discriminations,
was denied last week.
Commissioner Hodson said that he
did not believe the position could
be filled by competitive exam, but
the Civil Service Commission dis­
agreed.
The position in the department is
now held by Mrs. Edith Alexander.
H e re a re th e an sw e rs to th e
Third Hearing Coming
q u e s tio n s f r o m th e p re v io u s S ta te
The Civil Service Commission has
C le rk te s t, appearing- in la s t
Buy The LEADER Every Tuesday
already held two public hearings on
w e e k ’s issue o f T h e L e a d e r . T h is
is p re s e n te d as s tu d y m a te r ia l
f o r th e c o m in g C le rk , S ten o, a n d
T y p is t tests, e xp e cte d la te th is
ye a r.
Answers
46. F; 47.
F; 48. F; 49. T; 50. F;
51. T; 52. T; 53. T; 54. F; 55. F; 56. T;
57. T; 58. T; 59. F; 60. F; 61. F; 62. T;
63. T; 64. F; 65. F; 66. T; 67. F; 68. F;
69. F; 70. F.
A re s o lu tio n to re c la s s ify some
12,000 la b o re rs in to th e c o m p e ti­
tiv e class is s t ill “ u n d e r dis cu s ­
s io n ” in B u d g e t D ir e c to r K e n ­
n e th D a y to n ’s O ffice.
A p u b lis h e d r e p o r t la s t w eek
t h a t th e re s o lu tio n h a d been a p ­
p ro v e d w as e m p h a tic a lly de n ie d
b y D a y to n .
Adoption of the resolution by the
Municipal Civil Service Commission
and approval by the Mayor and the
State Civil Service Department will
reduce the number of city workers
in the labor class to the smallest
point in history. It will eliminate
the labor class for all except a few
thousand low paying jobs which the
Commission feels cannot be filled by
com petitive examination.
Dayton’s approval of the resolu­
tion is not technically necessary for
its adoption. However his interest
springs from the possible increased
cost to the city its adoption might
mean.
Dayton is also anxious to
see the resolution so worded that
em ployees in labor jobs who do the
hardest work receive the largest sal­
aries. He is also interested in seeing
that a salary difTerential exists b e ­
tween em ployees in the same type of
Job who work five and six-day
weeks.
No Non-Compelitive
D of the D of C on RC
^ 0 4 4
J \f o ,
Pnemi44m
House" h
'em’
^ 'x tra n r
« “ 'l
. «nd i.
'■■«« w ill" "“f
5''***® o** r e p a ir s
^
.»> Mieh'e ,
Cuaran!
DIRECTIONS: Examine each of
the follow ing statements and decide
for each whether it is true or false.
If you think a statement is true as
a general rule, even though it may
have exceptions, mark a T next to
the statement. If you think a state­
ment is false as a general rule, mark
C IV IL
S E R V IC E
Junior Clerk
N e w York—$900........................................
ccn
Albany—$900 ............................................................................. 2394
Junior Stenographer
’
N e w York—$900...................
cni
Albany—$900 ....................... ..................... .......................
•, oq,
junior Typist
,
coi
N ew York—$900...........................................
Albany—$900 .............................................................................. 1,049
Assistant File Clerk
N ew York—$900.....................................
inK
Albany—$900 ............................................................................... 1,047
Assistant Cleric
N e w York—$1,100 ..........................................
R’i
Albany—$ 1,200 ............................................................................. 345
Assistant Stenographer
N e w York—$960................................................................
405
192
Albany—$1,200 .................................................................
an F. As examples, statements D
and E are marked correctly.
D. N e w York City is the largest
city in N e w York State. T.
F. Buffalo is east of Albany. F.
71. Adding zeroes to the right of
thfi_last significant figure of a deci­
mal fraction changes the value of
the fraction.
72. “Stamp pads” are used for
placing postage s t a m p s on outgoing
mail.
73. Sm all size rubber bands may
be bought by the pound.
74. As applied to storeroom ar­
ticles, “grades” and “brands” mean
the same thing.
75. A good w ay to check the ac­
curacy of the grand total of parallel
columns o f figures is to add the col­
umns both vertically and hori­
zontally.
76. It is better for a clerk in an
office to give no information at all
than to give some incorrect infor­
mation.
77. The primary purpose of a com ­
plete annual inventory is to discover
C O M M U N IT Y , G la sse s
V »
« u a ra m e /“ "
"»
inaae
own
w h ite
B ln ela
any
strem jth ,
o n ly
on
your
p rescription.
PAY 50“ weekly
J J O N X ...
iS O O K lY s '
C O M M U N I T V O p U £ ia * t^
J A M A IC A
n u s H iN a ;:
A S T O R IA ,,
MANHATTAN 4tn Ay. * 14th 81
BTjjl
. i
^'30
'
*
S t u d y M a t e r i a l T h a t W ill H e l p Y o u
Further Questions
82.a
Latest perm anent appointm ents from these lists are:
The State Clerk Test
Junior Clerk— Weight 50
Assistant Clerk— Weight 3P
Since IfiOQ .i
Ranking,
Perm anent—N e w York—$ 9 0 0 ..k................................
571
Permanent—Albany—$900 ...........................................
2 504
Temporary—N e w York—$900.....................................
1041
Temporary—A lbany—$900 ..........................................
2’719
Junior Stenographer
' ’
771
Permanent—N e w York—$900......................................
Permanent—Albany—$900 ..........................................
1,970
Temporary—N e w York—$900.....................................
i,’o56
Temporary—Albany—$900 ..........................................
2|252
Junior Typist
Permanent—N e w York—$900......................................
832
Permanent—Albany—$900 ..........................................
1 195
Temporary—N e w York—$900......................................
i ’i 45
Temporary—Albany—$900 ..........................................
1231
Assistant File Clerk
’
Permanent—N e w York—$ 1,200. ...............................
173
Permanent—N e w York—$900......................................
100
P erm anent—Albany—$900 ..........................................
1102
Temporary—Albany—$ 1,200 .......................................
’534
Temporary—Albany—$960 ..........................................
733
Temporary—Albany—$900 ..........................................
1^284
Assistant Clerk
Permanent—Albany—$ 1,200 ........
400
Temporary—N e w York—$ 1,200 ___ ! ..................
234
Tem poraiy—N e w York—$960 ...............
052
Temporary—N e w York—$900.................................................. 437
Temporary—Albany—$1,200 ....................................................814
Temporary—Albany—$900 .................................... ...
1,881
Assistant Stenographer
’
Temporary—N e w York—$ 1,200............................
1 048
Temporary—N e w York—$900.................................... ‘
1919
Tempprary—Albany—$ 1,200 ......................................
2020
Temporary—Albany—$960 ......................................
I ’gi;?
Temporary—Albany—$900 ...................................... 1’.
2020
P^TERSO^N: " s V u H o n K
BRONX: .48th
IAMAICA •61.19 l»"’«'«LtisHING. 3S-5. M.ih 8t"
H o m e o f E y e C la s s
^
„
«•.
87,701
otn,
whether em ployees are dishonest)
careless.
78. The proper way to answer]
telephone in an office is to
“Hello, who is calling, please?”
79. In a large office, the centi
ized handling of all mail is ther
efficient procedure.
80. A notary’s seal is necessary i
addition to his statement and sig
ture in order to make an
valid.
81. When w e say the check of |
business firm is “Countersigned"-1
mean that in addition to the priij
cipal signature it must be signed 1
a second officer of the firm,
82. To be legal, a check must I
made out on a regular bank fomij
83. In commercial transactions, iij
terest is most commonly comp
on a basis of 365 days for a year.
84. A satisfactory method of sei
ing an amount of $10 through
mails is to e n c lo s e stamps in th
amount.
85. Large business concerns
units of jTovernment may, by spei
permit, post letters without stamp
86. A certified check is the
as a cashier’s check.
87. Carbon p a p e r deteriorat<
more rapidly when stored in a
place than when stored in a heatf
room.
88. Conscientiousness is a
asset in a clerk than is efficiency.
89. If a clerk, in making up tab^j
lations, discovers what s e e r n s , I
to be an error in the original
he should make whatever changes
considers necessary.
90. A duty may be levied b y .
state on goods brought into J
state from another one of the Uni
States.
^
91. The terms “20%, 10%. 5^J
a bill mean that the sum of th«'l
^
discounts w ill be deducted fro™
list price.
.
92. Three signed payrolls oj ^1
pages each should be sent oy
class mail.
93. The term used t o ----person who holds a mortage
other person’s property is
gee.”
ujji
94. The person named in
of insurance as the one
the proceeds accruing there
known as the assured.
95 A perpetual
ventory made up each yea*
on permanent file.
.
Answers to these Q u e s t i o ^
gether with further ^uerie
the previous test, will
week. T he L eader
‘*‘*1
tive candidates not to
State Civil
Service
about these tests at
coio^l
definite details about
tests are yet available.