POSTAL WORKERS
Read The Leader’s
Complete
P o s ta l N e w s
A D E R S
T
U
D
E
N
S ee P a g e
P ric e F iv e C en ts
N e w Y o rk , M a rc h 11, 1941
T
N
U
R
S
16
E
II. S. POSITIONS OPEN TO GIRL HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
AND GRADUATES - NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
See Page ti
^idLmm A p p l i c a t i o n s N e x t M o n t h
for F I R E M A N
EXAM
See P age 3
Ag« L im its Eased
fo r STATE COURT A H E N D A N T J O B S
See P age 4
U. s . PL A N S EXAM S FOR WOMEN
Typists—Stenos—Card Punchers
See P age 5
MAINTAINER’S HELPERS, AUTO ENGINEMEN
Enter City Service lmmediately-«<»
Duties of A
Hospital Attendant
S ee P age 4
Hundreds on Upstate
Welfare Clerk Lists
S ee P a g e
10
P
age
A
aVtL SERVICE LEADER
Two
u t o
E n g i n e m
e n
t o
P r a c t i c a l T e s t s W ill B e g i n M a r c h
(E x c lu s iv e )
T h e r e c e n tly p u b lis h e d lis t t o r
A u to E n g ln e m a n w i ll be d e c la re d
a p p r o p r ia te by th e M u n ic ip a l
C iv il S ervice C o m m iss io n f o r th e
p o s itio n o f B us O p e ra to r, a p o si­
tio n in w h ic h th e re are some 250
v a c a n cie s o r jo b s h e ld b y p r o v is io n a ls .
A d d e d to th e 50 e x is tin g v a ­
can cie s f o r A u to E n g in e m a n ,
t h is a c tio n w i ll m e a n a p p r o x i­
m a te ly 300 jo b s w it h in a s h o rt
tim e f o r th e to p e lig ib le s on
th e lis t.
Practical tests for eligibles on the
list will begin on March 19 in groups
of 15 each day for the following ten
days. Candidates will be notified to
appear at the Motor Equipment Sec­
tion, Department of Public Works,
Brooklyn. Op<?ration of passenger
cars will be tested first, since this is
5,231 File
F O rL sb O r J o b
D
19
also an elimination test and m en who
cannot pass this part w ill not get a
chance on other vehicles.
Must Bring License
Candidates w ill have to bring a
notification card to the test, also a
chauffeur’s license. The test w ill be
given on a 1938 passenger Buick with
conventional shift and hand brake.
The route over which the test is to
be held is published below:
1. Start betw een the stanchions
representing two parked cars on N ew
Dock Street near corner of Water
Street. Ride dow n N e w Dock Street
in direction of the river. At your
own discretion make a “middle-ofthe-street” turn so that the car will
face in the opposite direction.
2. Ride along N e w Dock Street to
Water Street and turn right,
3. F ollow Water Street, turning
left at the end of the block until you
reach Fulton Street.
C
When filing ended Saturday, March
a total of .5,231 had filed for two
labor-cla.ss jobs opened by the Mu­
nicipal Civil Service Commission—
Hospital Helper and Laundry Worker.
Medical and literacy tests w ill be
given to applicants within fhree
weeks, according to the Municipal
Civil Scrvice Commission, and as fa.";!
es possible candidates for the posi­
tion will be appointed to replace ap­
proximately 1.000 provisionals now
serving in the job.s.
The literacy test given to candi­
dates will be a .simple examination
of a person’s ability to read and
write English. It will have no com­
petitive rating, and the order of ap­
plication determines the standing on
eligible list.
Approximately 4.000 men and
women filed for these labor jobs on
the first day applications were is­
sued; thereafter filing tapered off un­
til on Saturday only a handful
turned up.
A
L on g
W a it
F or 5 0 c
The Municipal Civil Service
Commission decided last week to
refund the 50-cent filing fees of
«pplicants for Hospital Helper
and Laundry Worker jobs if the
candidates are not called for ex-
/
/./
a lie n s w e re saved la s t w e ek b y a
close 4 to 3 d e c isio n in th e C o u rt
o f A p p e a ls d e cis io n o n th e M a z z a re lla case.
T h e c o u r t ’s d e ­
c is io n , o v e rr u lin g th e tw o lo w e r
tr ib u n a ls , d e c la re d t h a t R a ffa lle
M a z z a re lla c o u ld n o t be d is ­
q u a lifie d fr o m h is jo b in th e
B o a rd o f T r a n s p o r ta tio n
be­
cause he fa ile d to c o m p ly w ith
th e W ic k s L a w , w h ic h re q u ire d
t h a t a lie n s m u s t file f ir s t c itiz e n ­
s h ip p a p e rs w i t h in s ix m o n th s
a f t e r passage o f th e m easure.
This liberal interpretation of the
Wicks Law was made because it was
physically Impossible for the alien.s
Wanna Bet,
Walter?
D e a r M r . W inchell: Th e M a rc h
10 issue o f L i f e M a g a z i n e c o n t a in e d
on its c o v e r i h e p h o t o g r a p h o f
M a rg u e rite Sharpe, a W ashington
C i v i l S e r v i c e gal.
Y o u said in
y o u r c o l u m n t h a t y o u c o n s id er
h e r th e m o st b e a u t if u l g o v e r n m e n t
e m p lo y e e .
N o w , M r . W i n c h e l l , roe h a v e
h i g h r es pe c t f o r y o u r j u d g m e n t in
m a t t e r s li k e t hese, a n d w e co n ced e
t h a t “ P e g ” is a r i g h t p r e t t y miss.
B u t w e ’d l i k e to m a k e a li t t le
i c a g e r w i t h y o u : t h a t w e c a n f in d
e v e n p r e t t i e r gals i n g o v e r n m e n t
s er v ic e w o r k i n g i n N e w Y o r k .
A n y t i m e y o u c an sp a r e s u f f ic ie n t
t i m e f r o m y o u r d u t ie s to do a li t t le
r e s e a rc h on t his s u b je c t , w e ’d li k e
t o assign one o f o u r r e p o r t e r s to
accom pany y o u on a to u r of N e w
Y o r k d e p a r t m e n t s . W e ’r e su r e tee
c an ivi n t his w a g e r h a n d s d o w n .
T h e bo ys o f t h e
C ivil Service Le.\der.
Recently, in the famous que.nion.
mark case. Justice Pecora took a dif!
ferent point of view. He ruled that
an answer used in grading the Clerk
Grade 2 promotion test was incor^
rect, and he ordered that alj paper]
to comply with the strict provision the strict letter of the law, should be be re-rated and candidates who rethat they file first papers by D ecem ­ the guide in Interpreting its provi­ ceived 69 percent, or one . ber 15, 1939. The federal court cal­ sions.
the passing mark, be placed on tht
endar was so jammed at that period
While the action before the Court eligible list.
that the aliens w ere unable to ob­ of Appeals involved only one former
tain first papers; several preliminary employjee, it is expected that the de­
steps are necessary before a declara­ cision w ill affect the status of all
ATTENTION; ALL WHO Pl.AN
tion of intention to become a citizen aliens who tried to file first citizen­
TO
TAKE THE COMING FIREcan be made.
ship papers in the period allowed.
H.
Eliot Kaplan, secretary of theThose who made no such attempt,
MAN EXAM!
Civil Service Reform Association, however, w ill not' benefit by the
The
Leader
has prepared t
represented Mazzarella.
ruling.
special pamphlet to help in pre­
Di<l Legislature Know?
Whether several hundred aliens
paring for the comini; fuenian
The question involved in the case who have already been dismissed
was whether the Legislature in e n ­ w ill be reinstated in the near future
exam. To obtain a copy of thii
acting the Wicks Law realized the was not revealed as The L eader w en t
excellent training material, en­
impossibility of compliance w ith its to press. Officials of the Municipal
close only 10c to cover cost of
provisions within the time allotted.. Civil Service Commission declared
handling, and send to Box 100,
The court in effect said that it did they would have to study the Court’s
not; and that the spirit with which decision before adopting a formal
Civil Service Leader, 97 Duan#
the measure was enacted, rather than policy w ith regard to the aliens.
Street, N e w York; City.
W
h a t E
a y A
l i e n s
v e r y S e r g e a n t S h o u l d K n o v
S t u d y M a t e r i a l f o r C o m i n g P o l i c e T e s t : P a r t II
volver, etc., or a revolver, etc., and nually and In cases of renewal appli­
ammunition which may be dis­ cations, fingerprints are not neces.
charged from such weapon, without sary, but tw o photographs must b«
a license, is guilty of a felony.
•ubmitted.
c.
This section shall not apply to 8. Original a p p l i c a t i o n s ar#
the regular and ordinary transporta­ checked at the Bureau of Criminal
tion of firearms as merchandise, nor Identification to see if applicant hai
to peace officers, nor to duly author­ a criminal record. Results are re­
ized military or civil organizations turned to the commanding officer ol
w hen parading, nor to the members the precinct who completes his in­
thereof when going to and from the vestigation and makes recommenda­
A. Possession—When a Crime
1.
Section 1897 of the P enal Lawplace of meeting of their organiza­ tion either to grant or deny license.
tions.
provides;
9. The application is then investi­
2.
The Department does everything
a. Any person over 18 years of age
gated by the commanding officers of
in
its
power
to
strictly
enforce
the
who possesses a revolver, pistol or
the P recinct Detective Squad, De­
other firearm easily concealed on the provisions of this section of law.
tective Division and Patrol Division,
person, without a license, is guilty
B. Licensing
each of whom makes a rei omnienof a misdemeanor and if such per­
1. Section 1897 of the Penal Law dation. The application is then for­
son has been previously convicted further provides that the Police warded to the Division of Licenses.
of any crime, he shall be guilty of a Commissioner has exclusive author­
10. Persons given as character ref­
felony; and
ity in N e w York City to grant pistol erences must reside in the precinct
b. Any person who carries co n ­ licenses to applicants of good moral where application is made. A thor­
cealed on his person a loaded l e - character when no good reason ough investigation of character of
exists for denial of such applica­ applicant is made.
tion.
11. Holders of licenses who do not
2. The particular reason for the is­ r enew same are checked carefully
suance of a license will be shown on and necessary action is taken in re­
each application. Where a license to gard thereto.
12. If a licensee moves to a new’
“possess” in a i:ertain premises will
suffice, a license to “carry” w ill not precinct .the commanding officer of
precinct w here issued will notify tn«
be issued.
w i ll be h e ld T h u rs d a y , M a r c h 26,
3. Persons who reside outside of Division o f Licenses and the com­
1941, a t P. S. 27, 42d S t. n e a r N e w York City, but whose principal manding officer of the new precinct.
13. In order to enable all members
T h ir d Ave., M a n h a tta n . O ffic ia ls place of business is in N e w York
o f th e a s s o c ia tio n are m a k in g a t ­ City or who are principally e m ­ of the force to be familiar
censes, sample copies ol
Ij'
te m p ts to h a v e C o m m is s io n e r ployed here may be granted a license censes are placed on bulletin boards
when necessity is shown.
F e rd in a n d Q. M o rto n o f th e M u ­
,
4. Holders of pistol licenses grant­ o f-a ll commands.
n ic ip a l C iv il -Service C o m m is s io n ed by persons in N e v York State,
14. Licenses contain a photc
a p p e a r as a gu est speaker.
but outside of New York City desir­ right thumb print of licensee.
15. Em ployees of large concern
A special meeting of athletically ing to validate such license here may
Inclined eligibles Is scheduled for be granted a special license by m ak­ such as banks, corporations, expreFriday, March 14, in Room 503 of the ing application to the Division of L i­ companies, etc., are c h e cl< e d onc^
Rand School, 7 East 15th Street, Man­ censes. The basic license and spe­ every three months by th e com­
hattan. During the past w e e k 20 cial license must be in possession of m anding officer of t h e
athletes attended a special meeting licensee while in possession of a pis­ ascertain If licensees are s t i l l e '
ployed or the need for lic e n s e «
to discuss ways and means of organ­ tol in N ew York City.
izing athletic teams. Dominic De5. If a license Is required In con­ exists
16. When an arrest is
*
Bella, an experienced semi-pro ball nection with a business o r em ploy­
player, was named coach of the base­ ment, application must be made to person holding a pistol license,
.
ball team. He will be assisted by the commanding officer of the pre­ commanding officer of the
Salvatore W. Savarese. Edward M. cinct in which such business is lo ­ in which the arrest is m a d e '.vill
(Continued on page 12)
Flynn will handle baseball corre­ cated. The employer must be given
spondence. Johnny Mandel, an e x ­ as first character witness. In all
perienced grappler, will coach the other cases, application Is made to
C ivil Service Leadkh
wrestling team. -Louis Hoffman was the commanding officer of the pre­
Copyright. 1941, by Civil Serv^^^
selected to organize a bowling team. cinct in which applicant resides.
Publications, Inc. Entered
6. In cases of original applications,
Jol) Front
ond-class matter October
•'
applicants must be fingerprinted anl
the
post ofTlce at New
On the job front, President Donner submit three photographs.
under the Act of March 3.
(Continued on page 13)
7. Licenses must be renewed an­
Question 12
The control of small firearms in
the City of N ew York places a tr e ­
mendous responsibility upon the P o ­
lice Department. How are the func­
tions in this regard carried out by
the Department?
Answer
Sanitation Eligibles Active
P ush A h e a d in M a n y D i r e c t i o n s
T h e n e x t m ass m e e tin g o f th e
S a n ita tio n E lig ib le s A s s o c ia tio n
Subway Men Turned Down
T h e y C a n ' t H a v e N e w T it le s
T h e M u n ic ip a l C iv il S ervice
C o m m is s io n tu r n e d d o w n a p e ti­
t io n th is week f r o m 30 subw ay
em ployees t h a t t h e ir title s be
c la s s ilie d as M o to rm e n r a th e r
t h a n T ra in m e n . B e fo re th e c ity
to o k over ti'ie t r a n s it lin e s la s t
J u ly tiie m en were w o rk in g in
t h e t it le o f H a n d S w itc h m e n .
In a report to the Commi.ssion, an
fxaniincr analyzed the arguments in
the petition and declared;
“The petitioners give two princi­
pal argument.^— fir.st, that they are
being denied promotion rights wiiich
previou.'Jly rxi.sted prior to unifica­
tion. This i.s not the case since un-^
<loubtc(ily both Trainmen and Con­
ductors v.'ill be eligible for promo-
Can’t
Question
Answers
B u s s e s
T h e ir F a u lt T h a t C i t i z e n s h i p J a m O c c u r r e d
W i l l y o u t a k e us u p o n it?
amination. This means that if
candidates are at the end of the
list and do not receive jobs dur­
ing Ihe life of the list they will
get their fees back.
However, the Commission de­
cided not to return the fees until
the expiration of the eligible list.
And the li.';t will last until March,
1945.
r i v e
o u r t S a v e s J o b s o f S u b w
T h e jo b s o f some 500 su b w a y
8,
Tuegday, March ]]
SANITATION WORKEES
During: the n e xt f e w weeks,
The LEADER w ill refrain from
rnnninr ita continuing series of
stories about labor conditions in
the Sanitation Department. The
reason is this: official agencies
4.
Turn left on Fulton Street and are now lnvestl;atinr, and it has
ride up Front Street.
Turn left
been s u g g e s t e d
that The
again and ride on Front Street imtil
LEADER print nothinr w hich
you reach Main Street.
m if h t “tip-off" those involved
8. Turn right on Main Street and
about the course of the probe.
The Municipal Civil Service Co
ride up Main Street. Within the n ext
Meanwhile, however, this n ew s­
m ission’s pow er as the fin a l autj^o^'
paper still welcom es Information
two blocks pull over on the curb and
from Sanitation men, and thankii
park. (If no space is to be found,
Ity in determining the correctness*^^'
those Sanitation workers who
inform examiner and wait for In­
answers on its examinations was
have been so helpful in providstructions.) Stop motor. Start y p
held last w e e k by S uprem e Co^^'
ini: facts about what’s g o i n g on.
again and fo llow Main Street to
Justice O’Brien in the Saltzmjm
Prospect Street. Turn left and ride
on Prospect Street.
K ern case.
and ride to Dock Street.
0.
Follow Prospect Street to Adams 11. Turn left at Dock Street and
The plaintiff sued to compel
Street and turn right at the corner.
re-rating of his examination pan
ride to Water Street.
7. Ride up Adams Street to Con­
12. Turn left on Water Street and contending that some of the kev ’
sw ers used by the Commis.-,i.,n “wp"’
cord Street.
Make “U ” turn on ride to N e w Dock S t r e e t
Incorrect.
Adams and Concord S t r t e i
Ride
18. Turn right at N e w Dock Street
back to Nassau Street.
In his decision, Justice O'Brien d
and ride up to the stanchions repre­
8. Turn left and rid« on Nassau senting tw o parked cars from which dared: “The court may not cleteJ"
m ine the appropriateness ,,f
’
Street to Fulton Street.
y ou started.
9. Turn right on Fulton and follow
14.
Park between the two stanch­tions asked and the correctnejs of
elevated structure to Front Street.
ions representing the tw o parked answers given on the examination
In the absence of a showing th;,t th
10. Turn right into Front Street cars by backing in.
commission acted illegally, arbitrar*
ily or in bad faith, the court w in not
interfere w ith disposition of tK.
examination.”
tion to Motormen, the title for which
Hand Switchm en claim to have been
eligible.
“Second, that the duties of Hand
Sw itchm en are more closely allied
to that of Motorman than they are
to that of Trainman. This statement
is not true, p.s is clearly evidenced
by a study of the duties of the re­
spective positions. In addition, the
Board of Transportation has in­
cluded the duties of Hand Sw itch­
man in the duties of Trainman."
The report also pointed out that
the “State Commission has recently
concluded that their case has no
merit” and after hearing the case
had officially classified them as
Trainmen.
Buy The LEADER every Tuesday!
CIVIL SERVICE LE4DER
IVIarch
P
Nurses’
Salaries
/applications fo r Firefighter Exam
l^eady E a r ly N e x t M o n t h ; H e r e ' s I n s i d e I n f o r m a t i o n A b o u t T e s t
with “relative" training w ill als 6
receive such additional credit. The
Commission will not y et specify just
^ .IV ne xt m o n th , p ro b a b ly th e what it means by “relative” credit,
Tuesday in A p r il, th e M u - but presumably, it is education and
' C iv il S ervice C o m m is sio n other special courses which might
" S an n ou n ce a n d op en th e ap - be considered helpful to a Fireman
oMnn p e rio d f o r th e F ire m a n in the performance of his duties.
A timetable of events on the e x ­
w h ^ h has been in th e
amination cannot be set forth defi­
fo r m a n y m o n th s . T h is
nitely, but the Commission hopes to
te n ta tiv e sch e d u le a d o p t- finish the physical events, the last
hv the C o m m is sio n a t a spe- part of the exam, by October 1.
lai m eeting la te la s t w e e k -e n d .
Thus the w ritten test should be
ThP only th in g w h ic h m ig h t p o s t- given early in the summer, allowing
nP the d a te o f th e o p e n in g o f for the start of the physical part in
KS lications b e y o n d th e f ir s t the middle of the warm season.
pek in A p r il is th e d is a p p ro v a l
Last w eek an outline of the tenta­
the B u d g et D ire c to r.
While many details of the test are tive physical exam was published.
unofficial, the Leader has This w eek a fuller description is
1Irned from reliable sources that presented of the first event—the Im­
he Com'^^ssion has decided to give portant
endurance
test.
It
is
weioht of 50 percent to the phys- from a tentative proposal submitted
f ,1 pv.-nts in the examination. This by Professor Francis Patrick Wall,
nmoarc^ w ith a w eight of 30 per­ of NYU, and the details are subject
cent on the recent Police exam.
to change by officials of the Com­
mission.
> umber of'Eligibles
Also llie Commission w ill use its
But according to the first draft,
erieiice in the last Police test as the event will consist o i the fo llo w ­
! guide in determining the number ing:
. gligiblcs placed on the list. When
There will be a starting mark and
the last Fireman eligible list was a finish line.
From the start, a
oublishcd three and a half years ago candidate w ill run eight yards, make
there were nearly 9,000 names on it, a 10-foot broad jump, continue 10
and at present there are more than yards to a 3-foot 6-lnch hurdle, con­
4000 The large number of appoint­
tinue 10 yards to a barrier, dodge
ments was due to the adoption of the through a barrier, run five yards to
three-platoon system in 1938. But
a ladder, mount ladder until reaching
things ara going to be different on
a horizontal ladder, travel hand over
the neu Fireman test. While this is
not final, it is expected that only 3,- hand under and across horizontal
600 men will pass on the written ladder until he can stand on fence,
test, and after the physical compe- dismount from fence, run five yards,
tions, all bi't 1,200 will have been vault o v e i" 4-fuot" 6-mch’ 'vaultiTfg
eliminated. The final list, therefore, box and then run five yards to a
will consist of 1,200 names, plus finish line.
This event w ill be scored, accord­
those who receive ties on the pass­
ing grade, which w ill be that of the ing to the tentative plan, as follows:
1,200th candidate. This means a
Percent
probable list of 1,300-odd men.
Min. 5.00 or better.................... 100
Min. 5.30 to 5.15.........................
90
More Stuff
Other important Information has
Min. 5.45 to 5.30.........................
85
Min, 6.00 to 5.45.........................
80
been learned about the Fireman
Min. 6.15 to 6.00.........................
75
test.
For one thing, men who have had
Min. 6.30 to 6.15.........................
70
f imering. chemistry, physics, or
Min. 6.45 to 6.30.........................
65
*i:,ilrr training are going to get
Min. 7.00 to 6;45.........................
60
. . redit on the test. Also, those
(More n e x t w eek)
„
(Exclusive)
Sanitation
cover the foUow-
mechanfi ,
"and flushing,
plannin
sweeping and flushing,
partnipA.^P Pi'eparation of work, desno\v re ^ ^fiow removal, contract
cleanina^‘°'^^’ '^o’^parison of street
®
<'‘forcpl
in the boroughs,
ministiTt^^
the sanitary and adfaphy
safety, photogschool, landfills, inPlans ri^ 1
waterfront disposal
"slfare a ^
relations, employee
At n'
finance procedures.
opening session William
IN THE FIREMAN TEST?
S e r v i c e
N o tic e
A ll Grade 1 Clerks who have
served more than six months but
less than one year in the title, and
who are ineligible to take the oo—
ing examination
urged to
Witkosk.
Maintent
Hudson £
are being
nicipal C
change th
quirement.
Lifting of dum m ies such a s this has b een a feature of pre­
vious N ew York City physical tests. It m ay b e used in the
com ing test for Firemen, som ew hat in the sam e manner a s
the can-lift w a s used in last summer's Sanitation exam.
The F ir m a n physical exam will b e very much like the
Police and Sanitation ex am s held in recent years, but with
n ew scoring to fit the n eed s of fire-fighters.
A c tin g u p o n th e a d vic e o f th e
B u d g e t D ir e c to r ’s O ffice, M a y o r
L a G u a rd ia la s t w eek r e tu r n e 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 a pro po sed r e s o lu tio n
w h ic h w o u ld h a ve re c la s s ifie d th e
In s t r u c t io n a l S ervice. T h e M a y o r
d is a p p ro v e d th e re s o lu tio n .
The resolution is similar to a num ­
ber which in the last couple of years
have been adopted to limit the salary
ranges of different grades of a po­
sition to $600. In some cases, the
range between the minimum and
maximum of a grade was as much
as $ 1,200, which meant that e m ­
KENNETH DAYTON
won't
ch an g e instructional
service.
A M e n P e r m itte d t o P a r tic ip a te
subjects:
C le r k s
S a l a r i e s
M a y o r T u rn s D o w n R e q u e s t t o R e c l a s s i f y T h e m
Sanitation Course to Begin
D
“'''Service training course for
will
Sanitation em ployees
dav
session on TuessemKV
25, at Hunter College As^^11- The registration period
tures
the series-of lec-
T r a n sp o r ta tio n
I n s t r u c t i o n a l
b y A .F .L
One thousand em ployees of the
Sanitation Department in the Queens '
area have become members of the
American Federation of Labor, it
was announced by Floyd Stickels.
A committee of Sanitation men,
iweepers and drivers of the Bor­
ough of Queens met with Arnold
Zander, international president; W il­
liam Collins, eastern representative,
and organizer of the A.F.L., and
President Thomas Leonard of the
New York City Em ployees Local 61,
last Friday. At the close of the ses­
sion 1.000 members enrolled, and
were given a Charter of Affiliation,
which {Jives them the right to affiliak with the New York State F ed ­
eration of Labor and the Central
Trades and Labor Council of Greater
York and vicinity.
Other organizations now conductdrives in the Department of
wnitation are the C.LO., the Saniation Benevolent Association, and
ne Federation of Municipal Em­
ployees.
inJ
A reclassification resolution affect­
ing the Public Health Nursing Serv­
ice will be the subject of a oublic
hearing on Thursday, March 13, at
2:30 p.m. in the offices of the Mu­
nicipal Civil Service Commission.
The resolution is another in a
series of similar ones which attempt
to cut down the range of salary for
each grade of position. The n ew
classification would cut by $300 the
m axim um salary for public health
nurse, w hich is now $2,400. The
idea would be to substitute two
grades—grade 1 with salaries up to
$2,100 and grade 2, $2,100 to $2,400.
The range on supervisory public
health nurse, which is now $2,400 to
$3,000, would be cut to $2,400 to
$2,700.
The proposed am endm ent reads as
follows:
Proposed am endm ent of Part 23 of
the classification—The Public Health
Nursing Service— as follow s (No.
6260 on 12-18-40):
Public Health Nurse, Grade 1—to
but not including $2, 100.
Public Health Nurse, Grade 2—$2,100
to but not including $2,400.
Supervising Public Health Nurse—
$2,100 to but not including $2,700.
Supt. of Public Health Nurses—
$2,700 to but not including $3,600.
Asst. Director of Public Health
Nursing—$3,600 to but not includ­
ing $5,000.
Director, Bureau of Nursing—$5,000
per annum and over. Approved
specialty: Social Hygiene.
BURNETT MURPHEY
■
T hree
age
Powell, assistant to the Commis­
sioner; Edward G. Nugent, deputy
commissioner; and John Garabine,
city superintendent, w ill address the
group, Harry Langdon is in charge
of the course.
The registration period was orig­
inally to close on March 6, but at the
last minute it was ex le n a e a until 5
p. m. Monday, March 10. Slightly
more than 2,100 men filed for the
series of lectures.
A number of eligibles on the Class
A list have requested permission to
take the course, even though they
can’t get credit. Mr. Langdon last
Week sent out cards informing these
men that they could have the priv­
ilege of taking the course.
Additional information on this
course w ill appear regularly in The
Leader.
S u b w
a y
M
ployees in such titles would receive
annual increments esfbh year until
they reached the top salary.
The proposed resolution covering
the Instructional Service would have
met the following salary ranges:
First Grade—to but not including
$2,100.
Second Grade—$2,100 to but not
including $2,700.
Third Grade— $2,700 and upward.
The basis of the Budget Director’s
objection to this resolution was ^in
added paragraph which included a
saving clause: “Resolved, That In
connection with t h e . . .reclassification
the right and status of incumbents
shall not be adversely a f f e c t e d ...”
e n
A n e w su b w a y b ill, h o t o ff th e
desk o f S e n a to r A r t h u r W ic k s ,
has r a llie d th e o p p o s itio n o f a
n u m b e r o f o rg a n iz a tio n s w it h
m e m b e rs h ip
am ong
su b w a y
w o rk e rs . In tr o d u c e d la s t T u e s ­
d a y as S. 1 . 1223, th e b ill e s ta b ­
lish e s s e n io rity , o n th e basis o f
le n g th o f service on a n y t r a n s it
lin e . I f e n acted , f o r e x a m p le , i t
p ro v id e s t h a t w h e n e le v a te d lin e s
are t o r n d o w n , su b w a y em ployees
n o w o n th e E ig h th A v e n u e S y te m w o u ld be la id o ff a n d re ­
p la c e d b y m e n f r o m o th e r r a i l ­
roads.
A spokesman for the Transport
Workers Union had this to say: “This
bill would split the em ployees and
cause them to fight among them ­
selves. It Is unjust and unfair. Sub­
way workers have seniority within
their own system.’*
“ A vicious attempt to Insure the
tenure of em ployees of the IRT and
and BMT divisions of the N ew York
Rapid Transit System at the expense
O
p p o s e
This, said the Budget Director,
would have enabled the present e m ­
ployees in the titles to receive in ­
crements until they reached the pres­
ent top of the salary range.
He
added that the best procedure would
be to set up a new grade running
from $2,100 to $2,400 for present in ­
cumbents: or to classify em ployees in
the Instructional Service receiving
more than $2,100 as Senior Instruc­
tors.
Future action by the Commission
on this resolution will probably be
determined by these objections and
an amended resolution will probably
be resubmitted to the Mayor for
approval.
S e n i o r i t y
B
i l l
of bona-fide merit system em ­
ployees.” was the way the American
Fedei-ation of Municipal Transit
Workers put it.
And from the Association of Ad­
ministrative and Clerical Employees
of the Board of Transportation: ‘‘It
is a dangerous threat, because it
Eligibles
on
the
Maintainer’s
seeks to establish a principle for fix­
ing Civil Service seniority on the Helper lists formed a skeleton or­
basis of length of service in private ganization preparatory to holding a
general mass meeting, Friday, March
em ploym ent.”
21, at Washington Irving High
Wicksi Law Atlacketl
School. Temporary officers elected
Meanwhile the courts received an­ were: President, Claude Peters; Viceother case seeking to knock out the president in charge of Group D, Sid­
Civil Service Commission’s interpre­ ney Simon; Vice-president in charge
tation of the original Wicks law, of Group C, Igino Pescatori; Secre­
which provided for “blanketing-in” tary, George
Brown; Treasurer,
em ployees of the private transist Eugene Zurlos.
systems under unification.
The temporary officers stated that
John Michael Hartnett, president their groups contain skilled and
of the Interborough Rapid Transit sem i-skilled members of a variety of
Furloughed Association, in a Su­ construction trades, electrical, mepreme Court action maintains that chanical, woodworking, m e t a l s ,
the Commi.ssion was “arbitrary” and painting, plumbing and masonry.
“incorrect” in requiring former em ­ They would like to have their lists
ployees of the private transits system used under selective certification for
to have been actively employed for as many titles in these fields as pos­
six months prior to unification before sible. Consequently, they urge all
they could be given Civil Service eligibles on the four lists to attend
the first meeting.
status.
Subw ay
E tig ib le s
H e lp e r
U n ite
Civn. SERVICE LEADER
P age F our
CIVIL
SERVICE
--------------------------------------------- —
A
g e
L i m
i t s
IN
Tncgday, March 1]^
NEW
YORK
--------------------------------------- By MORTON YARMON
R
a i s e d
f o r
C
o u r t
A
^
t t e n d a n t s
M e d ic a l
O t h e r R e q u ir e m e n t s R e m a in t h e S a m e
R eji’cted DPI)I In terview ers
All Assistant Interviewers in the
Division of Placement and U n em ­
ployment Insurance who competed
in the recent promotion test for Em ­
ployment Counselor and have since
received notices of rejection are
asked to communicate immediately
with Box C. L., Civil Service L eader.
97 Duane Street, N ew York City,
Either a) three yearif experience
in court work in courts located
within N ew York State; or b) three
years experience as a law clerk; or
c) three years experience as a public
law enforcement officer; or d)
graduation from a recognized law
school or admission to the bar of
N ew York State; or e) a satisfactory
equivalent combination of these e x ­
perience and educational require­
ments.
Residents of Nassau, Suffolk, West­
Other Requirements
chester, Putnam, Dutchess, Orange,
The other requirements remain the and Rockland counties are eligible
same: a minimum height of live foot for appointment in the Appellate
seven, a minimum weight of 140 Divlsiorf, Second Department, which
pounds, and one of these five experi­ takes in these counties. These jobs
ence groups:
are listed at $ 2,000, while the other
Income Tax Trouble?
D IC T A T IO N
COURT
8:H0
Public officials, local employees,
and other interested groups and in­
dividuals will present their view s on
^Civil Service extension to the Civil
, Service committees of the Senate
and Assembly at a public hearing
Tuesday afternoon, March 11, at 2
o’clock, in the Assembly Chambers
in the Capitol at Albany.
The. hearing is on the Fite-Bechtold bill, recommended by the Fite
Commission to bring Civil Service to
all local jurisdictions throughout the
State.
The bill provides that Civil Serv­
ice rules must be put into operation
Moiiilii}-, (i::<0 r.M .
SUPERVISOR, GR.
M omlaj, 8:30 P.M.
BOOKKEEPER, GR. 1
T u e x . nnrt T hurH ., 8 : S 0 V .M .
SfN h loii M i i r r h
lltli
RES. BUILDING SUPT.
> ' K K K S tnk I oi i .M ar t'l l
G :3 0
ACCOUNTING and
AUDITING ASSIST.
XiieH .
find
T Ii i i r H .,
(i:;<0
POSTAL CLERK
S P A N IS H —
TiieK., 0:.Ht
REFEREE
RAND
I
F u r t h e r d a ta on th e H o s p it a l A t ­
t e n d a n t job w i l l a p p e a r n e x t w e e k .
F o r p r o g r e s s o n t h e list , see M e n t a l
H y g i e n e N o t e s o n p a g e 9.
I m p o r i a n t t o U p s t a t e C ivil S e r v i c e
SUPERVISOR, GR.
FKKK
preparing it for the laundry, and
scrubbing and cleaning beds 'and
rooms w hen these have been soiled
by patients; assisting with housecleaning of wards and rooms.
5. K eeping order — Keeping order
and maintaining the welfare of pa­
tients.
6. Supervision of patients— Watch­
ing over patients and reporting upon
their actions and conditions; oversee­
ing the activities of patients while at
work and during recreation.
7. Escorting patients—Escorting pa­
tients to and from work, church, rec­
reation, assemblies, and meals.
8. Preparing patients for medical
treatm ent — Assisting doctors and
nurses in preparing patients for
treatments and attending them while
undergoing prescribed treatments.
9. General
duties — Distributing
clothing, laundry, and supplies; as­
sisting in the dining room, kitchen,
and laundry when required; courte­
ously
attending
and
escorting
visitors.
10. ‘Special duties for men attend­
ants—Assisting with outside mainte­
nance and operation of institution,
buildings and grounds other than
ward service; personally working on
the lawns, in the coal yard, in snow
removal or helping on the farm or
garden in its planting, cultivation
and harvesting.
Hearing on Fite Bill
ATTENDANT
Workmen’ll 1
PO RTUGUESE
Rxaiiiin B llo n s
Soon!
C o m m ercia l,
I'o iiv c T sa llo n , fl l c t a t l o n .
E xport dqcO th tr co m m ercia l an d sec­
re ta r ia l su b je cts.
K a tlv e In stru ctor*.
ii m e n t i i .
EDUCATIONAL INST.
; I. IS SI. • Alt. 4
L a t in A m e r ic a n I n s t it u t e
A N e n ' f ro fiI t m t H u l i o n "
I t West 43n«l Kt.
J R . PROFESSIONAL ASST.
K «^vif\v l o h t r u c t i o i i ,
LA. 4-t83S
CITY ELECTRICIAN
FH KB
,\11 O p t l u n H .
ACCOUNTANT & AUDITOR
T.FctureH,
ACC’ TING
Mon., 7 P.M.; Thurs., 6:15.
&
Tues.,
Thurt.,
AUDITING ASST.
Tue*., XhurH.. 7:15 P.M.
COURT ATTENDANT
FIIKE I^i'turrs Mon., Thurs.. 8:15.
BOOKKEEPER (P rom .)
Tueti., Thnr*., 7:16 IVM.
Curd riini'h Opr., I'im iiu n, Jr. KiiKr. (Cll.v, Fed.). Subway Exum«, Referee
(U urkn m ii’N Comp.), InHp. I)o«k ik ri»*r C'onat., rnktHl rierk-f'iirrler, InNp. of
riNhtfrlnfr, Iti'ldKe l*«lnt«‘r. D r H f t i i i r . MHtliematIm, Jr. CHlculntlnir Our.t
Sii|M*rvisor, <>r. 2 & (ir. 3; Foreniitii, <Jr. <; .iKHt. Foreman, Sanitation. Ke*.
ilulldlnir Supt.; lyi<'«naeii— 1‘rof. Kngr., Sta<l«nnr>' Kngr., .^rrhltert, Klectrlrian, I'liimlier, Motion l*l<-hire Opr.
•
MONDELL INSTITUTE
230 W. 4 U t St., N.Y.C.
in the 44 counties now outside the
merit system by December 31, 1942.
By the end of 1941, the Board of
Supervisors in each county must de­
cide whether its Civil Service ad­
ministration shall be supervised by
a county commission, by a county
personnel officer, or by the State
Civil Service Commission. The State
Commission w ill take over any
county failing to make up its mind
by December 31, 1941,
Present em ployees working for at
least one year prior to the date when
the rules go into effect in the county
in which they work automatically
gain Civil Service status without
further examination.
Stenog:ruplieni-TrnnKliitors
( . oniponAutlon |
»
Court Attendant posti call for $2,500$3,000.
There is still no definite word as to
when the new series is to be held,
although it’s tentatively listed for
May. The Pharmacist test, postponed
after it had been included in the
March 1st series, will also be in­
cluded. Another possibility is the
test for Junior A d m ’nistrative Aid,
Civil Service Department, to fill five
jobs taking care of the Hospital A t­
tendant list. Provisioiials are now
working, located In thft four zone of­
fices of the State Commission.
Full requirements of the next
series of the State Commission will
appear in The L eader as soon as avail­
able.
H ospital A tten dan t Duties l i V h e r e D o
O ne o f th e c h ie f reasons f o r
th e hu g e n u m b e r o f H o s p ita l A t ­
Buy The LEADER every Tuesday! te n d a n t d e c lin a tio n s ha s been a
f a ilu r e o n th e p a r t o f m a n y e lig ibles to u n d e rs ta n d th e d u tie s o f
th e jo b . T o end th is , th e S ta te
D e p a rtm e n t o f C iv il S ervice has
SKK
ju s t p re p a re d a m e m o ra n d u m o f
I in fo r m a t io n f o r e lig ib le s.
T h is
C iv il E m ploye es T a x S ervice
is to be fo rw a rd e d a lo n g w it h th e
Ad on Page 7
q u e s tio n n a ire s a s k in g e lig ib le s in
w h ic h
in s titu t io n s
th e y
w ill
w o rk . E lig ib le s a re p a r tic u la r ly
u rg e d to re a d ove r th e s ta te m e n t
N. Y. S cho ol o f
o f d u tie s , a n d n o t if y D is tr ic t
R e p re s e n ta tiv e s i f th e y do n o t
F IN G E R P R IN T S
w is h to a cce p t th e jo b .
l , i r i . \ , S K I ) MY TTIR S T A T E
M. E. H AW IL TO N. Dir.
These are the duties of the Hospital
Attendant jobs:
22-26 E. 8th St., N. Y. C.
Day
KvcriliiK Classes Now Kunniiiii
1. Bathing
patients — Personally
t'lione (•Itaiiinri’y 7-12G8
bathing patients either in tub, in
shower, or in bed.
2. Feeding patients — Personally
bringing trays to them, watching
them in the dining room or actually
feeding them.
$1 WEEK (DAILY)
(Iriiilcil CtahNfH. (10 t<i 2‘^0
3. Dressing: patients — Personally
M<>rniiiK. A f « i ‘rii<»oii. K v c i i i n i ;
assisting patients in getting dressed
Krvieiv
T.VpiiiK', ifil \V<‘4-U (Diiilv)
and undressed.
Siii»rpm« Court StonoKmpliiT4. Cleaning patients, beds and quar­
Htenol.vpist;
OpinlonH. (IpenImks, SniiiinHtloiiH. 5:30 fo
ters—Per.>;onal]y keeping patients and
Dnily, $I U>pk
their beds, clothes, and quarters
B O W E R S
clean, personally changing or assist­
2i8 W. 42nd St.
llKyiint 9-9092
ing patients in changing their cloth­
ing when they have soiled it. person­
ally changing soiled bed linen and
W isconsin 7-2086
SI fC'ESSI’l'I. TK.AIMNC. FO R ClVII, SERVICK SINCE 1907
T ests
S e t F o r G uards
. hold for appointment in the Supreme
M e n a n d w o m e n b e tw e e n 40 ;
Second Judicial DisAK r.,.0
tncts, and m the Appellate Division,
a n d 45 are to be a d m itte d to th e |
D e ^ t m e n t s . Fo;
c o m in g C o u rt A t te n d a n t t e s t , ; appointment in the criminal courts—
a n d w ill be e lig ib le f o r a p p o in t- 1General Sessions in New York
m e n t in n o n - c r im in a l c o u rts in i County, and county courts in the
th e
m e tr o p o lita n
are a .
The j
other counties in New York City
m in im u m age re m a in s a t 21. —candidates will have to be 21-40.
T h i s w a s n ilp d last- wppk h v
P®®* * qualifying
1 h is w a s r u led l a s t w e e k b y t h e strength and agility
test before apS ta te C iv il S ervice Com m i.ssion. j pointment in the criminal courts.
The 21-45 age requirements will
( E x c l u s iv e )
STATt
W e lfa r e
C le r k
E lig ib le s
Elsewhere in this issue. T h e L e a d e r
publishes the recently-established
eligible lists for Clerk in 44 county
welfare offices throughout the State.
The Civil Service Law provides that
within 20 days after establishment
of a list, provisionals are to be re­
placed by eligibles.
According to the Social Welfare
Law, the Board of Social Welfare
establishes qualifications for positions
in all w elfare departments through­
out the State, after consultation with
the
Civil
Service
Commission.
Should local authorities fall to com­
ply with the Board’s rules, local
funds may be held up.
Read The' LEADER every week
for complete new s of defense and
Civil SerTlccI
1 S ta n d ?
Medical examinations for th
eligibles on th e coming Prison n
list w ill start this month, accS^^'"'*
to officials o f the State Civil S
Commission. The list itself ,
pected some tim e next month. ^
Two w eeks’ notice is ordinal,
given to candidates, to prepare th ^
selves for the test. Although
a physical, the examination .
m erely determine if the eliaKi
m eets the physical requiremenff !
for the test, and if he is in excelled
physical shape. The announcem"!
set a minimum w eight of 155
and height of five foot nine.
The medical tests will not fair
longer than two weeks. The nhv •
cians of the State Commi.ssion Sli
probably hold tests in New York a
bany, Buffalo, Elmira, Auburm’an!i
PlattEburg, although this schedul!
may change should the list show »
number of eligibles in other centc/
of the State.
T h e f o l l o w i n g a re th e latest c e r t i ­
f icat io n s , i n N e w Y o r k C i t y a n d A l ­
b a n y , j r o m p o p u l a r S t a t e lists.
P
means p e rm a ne nt; T means te m p o ­
rary:
C ler k
R a n k in g
P ~ N e w Y o r k — $ 9 0 0 ............
755
P — A l b a n y — $ 9 0 0 .................
2 ,6 0 4
T — N e w Y o r k — $ 9 0 0 ............
1,278
PREFERRED
H O M E of
C IV IL SERVICE
M E N & W OM EN
J u n io r
T — A l b a n y — $900
................
2 ,7 7 3
P et.
86.0 2 5
82.50
84.725
8 2.30
N
A
N
A
J u n io r S te n o g r a p h e r
771
e w Y o r k — $ 9 0 0 ............
l b a n y — $ 9 0 0 .................
2 ,0 4 2
1 ,165
e w Y o r k — $ 9 0 0 ............
l b a n y — $ 9 0 0 .................
2,258
87 .1 0
81 .8 0
85.70
79 .90
P—N
P— A
T—N
T—A
J u n io r T y p ist
e w Y o r k — $ 9 0 0 ............
832
l b a n y — $ 9 0 0 .................
1,6 6 6
e w Y o r k — $ 9 0 0 ............
1,258
l b a n y — $ 9 0 0 .................
1.674
88.30
85.80
87.00
8 5.80
P—
P—
T—
T—
A s si.sta n t F i l e C le r k
P— N ew
Y o rk — $ 1 ,2 0 0 ...
178
P— N ew
Y o r k — $ 9 0 0 ..........
100
P — A l b a n y — $ 9 0 0 , ..............
1,153
T—N ew
Y o r k — $ 1 ,2 0 0 ...
472'
T — A l b a n y — $ 1 ,2 0 0
6^4
T — A l b a n y — $ 9 6 0 ..................
821
T — A l b a n y — $ 9 0 0 .................
1,284
There’s a special s p a r k l e to
life at the St. George w h e r e
your reasonable rent in c lu d e s
absolutely FREE: Use o f salt
water pool, gymnasium, ste am
room s,
participation
i„
planned social activities. Five
economical restaurant.s. \ i e r t
service. Unlimited l u x u r y on
X limited budget!
CLUB TOWER ROOMS
88.70
8 9 .5 0
85.50
87.30
8 6 .70
From
86.20 _
Weekly
Single and Double Ruoms
with Bath at Equally
Reasonable Rental.-^
H O TEJb
85.30
A ssista n t C lerk
P — A l b a n y — $ 1 ,2 0 0
............
520
T— N ew
Y o r k — $ 1 ,2 0 0 ...
234
852
T — N e w Y o r k — $ 9 6 0 ............
T — N e w Y o r k — $ 9 0 0 ............
437
T — A l b a n y — $1,160
............
952
6,674'
T — A l b a n y — $ 9 6 0 .................
SIGEORGE
.\s.sista n t S te n o g r a p h e r
T— N ew
Y o r k — $ 1 ,2 0 0 ...
1,048
T — N e w Y o r k - ^ 0 0 ............
1,919
T — A l b a n y — $ 1 ,2 0 0
............
1,9 5 7
T — A l b a n y — $ 1 ,0 6 0
............
2,020
T — A l b a n y — $ 9 0 0 .................
2 .020
Latest
perm anent
f r o m t he s e li sts a r e :
050
Alvan E. Kallman, Mqi.
CLARK STREET. BROOKLYN
Clark Si. 7th Ave. I.R.T. Sta. in Hotel
4 minutes from Wall St.
CR E A T U NEW YORK'S URGEST HOTEL
appointm ents
I I N 6 & BING INC. MANAGEMENT
J u n io r C ler k
N ew
Y o r k - $ 9 0 0 ....................
550
A l b a n y — $900
.........................
2 ,4 3 5
8 6 .75
82.7 2 5
J u n io r S te n o g r a p h e r
N ew
Y o r k - $ 9 0 0 ....................
601
A l b a n y — $900
1,893
87.70
82 .60
SPANISH NATIVE TEACHER
J u n io r T y p ist
N ew
Y o r k — $ 9 0 0 ....................
584
A l b a n y — $900
.........................
1 ,386
89.14
86 .60
NEW YORK BUSINESS SCHOOL
A ssista n t F ile C lerk
N ew
Y ork— $ 9 0 0 ...,....
105
A l b a n y — $900
..........................
1 ,047
89 .5 0
85 .80
F r e e T u i t i o n If W i t h ReKUlar
S e c r e t a r i a l C o u rse
XKW
II
CLASSES
W. 42nd
S t.
NOW
ST .\K T IN O
« 1. 7-975;
Prepare fo r t h e S t e n o g r a p h e r - T y p is t Exam in ation, Card
Punch and C a lc u la t in g M a chine Operator E xam s at the
NEW
YORK
B US I NE S S
S CHOOL
jc<wlay’
P
a V IL SERVICE LEADER
]yfarch 11^ 1^41
s.
U.
Exams Coming fo r Women
^ fo r m a tio n A b o u t T y p i s t , S t e n o , C a r d - P u n c h T e s t s
e n g in e e rs , a n d a h o s t o f o th e r
p o s itio n s .
There’s just no doubt about it, It’ll
be m erely a m atter at the most of
several months before n ew exam s
are announced for female stenog­
raphers and typists and card-punch
operators.
Open examinations for
male typists and stenographers al­
ready have been announced and the
response has been so slow that Civil
Service officials b elieve the exams
w ill remain open for the duration.
Stenographers and typists are b e­
ing hired in Washington at the rate
of 60 a day, and that rate has been
maintained for the past several
months. At that rapid pace it just
stands to reason that another fe ­
male typist and stenographer is in the
works- and w ill be announced, prob­
ably within the next three rrionths.
Meantime, readers of The L e a d e r
will have tim e to brush up.
More than 17,000 females passed
the most recent Civil Service test
for stenographer, which would be a
sufficient number to last for years
ordinarily. But these aren’t ordi­
nary tim es and people are getting
private jobs and are refusing offers
to work for Uncle Sam. The num ­
ber of refusals for minor jobs, of­
ficials say, are n ow running as high
as 50 per cent. Recently 50 persons
w ere offered clerk jobs at the Gen­
eral Accounting Office. Out of the
50, only 9 accepted.
W ASH IN G TO N .— H e re Is some
sound a d vic e f o r pe rson s
[ u V w a n t to g e t F e d e ra l jo bs,
fa te d b rie fly . P R E P A R E Y O U R f/L V K S N O W SO Y O U W IL L
S q u a lifie d w h e n c i v i l
s e r v ic e
te s ts
a re
anjjOUNCED.
This m eans ty p is ts , s te n o g rapliers, c a r d - p u n c h o p e ra to rs ,
Id
h b u s in e s s m a c h in e s
‘
( \I.r r i.A T lN G
MACH,
O IM K ATO K
lU X 'K K K K r iN O . G R . 1
V ((O rN T IN O & A U D IT IN G
As s i s t a n t
« .
, ,K s T K N O G R A I ' H E R
•
!
D R A K
E ’S
154 NASSAU ST.
(O|ipoolt« Clt.T Hall)
Tel. B E ek m an
3-4840
Ih e r e U a D r a k e S ch ool in
-K nrh B o r o i U C i l , ^ ^ ^ _ _ ^ a ,
-C A R D P U N C H and ACCOUNTING MACHINE
OPERATOR^
f<iurs.-x o n I B M ! A l p h a b e t i c - N u m e r i c
M a ch in e (T ab u lator) In cliulliiB f l u K b o a i t l W l r i n i f a n c f S o r t e r .
Mppciall7.ecl
tra in in g
on
IB M
A l p h a l i ' li i : a n d N u m « r l c K e y - P u n c h e s ,
All cD ii r s e s
in clu d e
C iv il
S ervice
pm p ur rit io n f o r w r i t t e n e x a m i n a t i o n s .
I.dW t u i t i o n .
C la sses n o w fo rm in g .
C.'ill or w r i t e f o r f u l l p a r t i c u l a r s .
ACCOUNTING
MACHINES INSTITUTE
(Formerly School far Card
".-.O W e s t
■Suite 4i.->-428
Punc h
B 7th
Operatort)
S treet
C ircle
5-6 ^ 5
I
m m
____________________
y o u
\('^ 'i/
Ip You
8tu d r w ith
th e
lio m eH tu d y
T extb ook
p r e p a r e d b y K xperts* a n d
recuinnivnded b y C . S . t e a c h e r s .
a n d
so
w il l
p.
1 .5 0
T Y P IS T -S T E N O G .. . 1 2 5 p .
1 .0 0
c iv il. S K K M C B A K I T I I M B T I C . .5 0 c
Veek
Write, Phone or Call •l«r Your copy Thi» Week
P U B . I N S T I T I J|'T E |
4 1 U n i o n S«i.
I
IC A P I T A !
retool
N .Y .C .
.V L . 4 - MtOO
L
COURT A TT EN D A M T
COMPLETE COURSE $15
J - t in i e x p t u ' t c d I n M a y . M e n b e t w e e n
-I iiiKl 4t» a r e e l l K l b l e . I ’r e p a r e u n d e r
in* e x p e r t d i r e c t i o n o f M r . C a d d e l l a n d
•'If. C i i s e y , C i v i l S « r v i c e B p e c l a l U t s
''•111 II c o m b i n e d e x p e r i e n c e o f m o r e
‘Iiaii •.>() j e a r s .
M r. C a d d e ll, m a n y
years u r o , w a s a c o u r t a t t e n i l a n t . H e
"as No. 1 m a n i n t h e m e n t a l e x a m .
FRFF
^
A tten d
o p en in g :
T iiu rsd a y , M a r c h
cla ss
on
13, 8 P .M .
f ir e m a n & P A T R O L M A N
f r e e b o o k l e t ON
ph y sic a l t r a i n i n g
, CIVIL s e r v i c e
fo r
(ten b y a s |> e c la lla t Jn t h e fie ld
• • •O ver i n .A c tio n I l l u s t m t l o n s . . .
'•' ii p te rN o n M e n t a l a n d I ' h y s l c a l
„''J"'r* n i r n t 8 . . . . T e s t a . . . . G a l n l n j r
ItedjirinK D i e t s . . . . E t c .
, ,„<'ontulns 4 8 pagres.
’’>> 1Oc for postage and handllnK.
C O X V IN C R D B Y
KECORD
j
• au"*''''*""
III,'.!
Ni)''"
OUR
N o . 1— o u t o f 87 .0 0 0 .
S a n ita tio n
stu d en ts
® L ieu t, e x a m
lo lic e
m ental
N o . 1 tin d
exam .
No.
1
‘‘x r t n i . N o . 1 m a n .
!'®LUMBIAII IHSTITUTE
^ c*»w arti-C add eU
S ch o o l)
13th Street, N. Y. C.
I..fv
Pay Incxease
Census has agreed to meet the
price offered by War and Navy; that
is, $1,440. Moreover, Census will put
into effect a “bonus” system whereby
the card punchers will be able to
earn up to $1,620 if they turn out
more than average work.
And Census, with approval of the
Commission, has placed into effect a
plan that will give the great majority
of the card punchers full Civil S e r v­
ice status. Census em ployees have
been Jiired on a temporary basis and
heretofore none were permitted to
receive full merit standing.
Here’s the lowdown: Census hired
most of its operators subject to pass­
ing the Civil Service test. The reg­
ister has been set up and persons are
being certified from it. When the
name of a person turns up who has
a job at Census, that person will
start serving his probationary period.
Aftel- six months he’ll get a full
merit status.
The effect of the scrap was large
benefits to the card punchers.
Meantime, the War and N avy d e­
partments are raiding the Social
Security Board of its card punchers.
Since December 1 it is estimated
that 800 Social Security employees,
most of them stationed in Baltimore,
Card Punch List
The punch-card register hasn’t have quit to go to work for the War
been officially established, but per­ or Navy department.
sons are being certified from it daily.
Engineer Shortage
Persons certified for jobs are high
The shortage of junior engineers Is
on the register. The Commission re­ so great that defense agencies are
lieved the pressure by certifying sending officials to schools to make
from the top of the register and offers to senior engineering students
therefore it has delayed setting up who’ll graduate within the next few
the registers officially.
months.
The Junior Professional
Even if all the card-punch opera­ Assistant test was announced some
tors on the registers were available time
ago
and junior
engineer
for jobs and accepted them with the was one of the options. The demand
Government the demand wouldn’t was so great that the test for engi­
be met. That’s the opinion of com­ neers was called off and the young
petent Federal officials.
engineers graded on their ex p e ri­
ence and education. Today the list
Punch War
In fact, officials of War, N avy and is exhausted. Every single person
Commerce departments and the available has been placed in a job.
Civil Service Commission had to Therefore the raid on senior stu­
get together in Washington one day dents.
But please, don’t write the Civil
last w eek to settle a war between
Service Commission to ask when the
the agencies over card-punchers.
Census has mor^fe than 4,000 card •above exams will be announced. The
punchers on a temporary basis. War L e a d e r w ill keep you fully informed
and N avy wanted hundreds of them and the Commission has enough
and offered them $1,440. Census paid work to do and it has a policy of
only $1,260. After days of scrapping. never even hinting that an exam is
Census w as ordered to approv# the in the works.
I
COURT A T T E N D A N T . . . . $ 1 . 2 5
ju . i- i t o r . a s s i s t
110 p.
i.o o
A PI'K K N T IC K ( p r l n t l n n ) 1 1 0 p .
1,« 0
ACCOUNT & A U D I T .1 9 0
transfers to War and Navy, but the
Civil Service Commission stepped
into the picture last w eek and coun­
termanded the order.
H ere’s the
situation as of today:
4 -i B l fi 9
C a s e y , A .B ., M .A ., L L .H .
Rara Avis
Civil Service for
tJ. S. Employees
Male typists and stenos are b e ­
coming so rare in Washington that
the War Department is giving them
promotions, hoping th e y’ll stay on
the job. Of engineers there’s such
a scarcity that the Commission is
snatching them right out o f schools,
getting commitments even befo<-«
graduation.
An order to bring thousands of
U. S. em ployees under Civil Service
is on FDR’s desk. There’s no te ll­
ing when h e’ll sign it, however.
Accrued Annual Leave
Chairman Sheppard of the Senate
'C I.A 8 S F .S N O W
F O R M IN G ’
ASSISTANT FOREMAN
STATIONARY ENGINEER
D K l'T .
U. S. Exam
For Typists
Th« U. S. Civil Commission Issu»d
an amendm ent last w e e k to it* open
exam ination for Junior Stenogra­
pher (Men only) and included a tait
for Typist aa well. A pplicationi for
both Junior Stenographer and Junior
Typist w ill b« open until further
notice.
Th# Junior Typist position pays
$1,260 to start and offers excellent
promotion opportunities. Th* steno
job pays $1,440. There is a con­
siderable demand at the present time
for male typists.
There is an age limit of 18 to 53
on the test.
There are no educational or e x ­
perience requirements for exam ina­
tion and anyone can apply.
Sample tests for this exam can be
obtained together with application
forms from the U. S. Civil Service
Commission’s office at 641 Washing­
ton Street, Manhattan.
Junior typist.—In the General Test
and In Copying from Plain Copy,
nonpreference competitors must at­
tain a rating of at least 70; com peti­
tors granted jnilitary preference, a
rating of at least 65, excluding pref­
erence
credit;
and
competitors
OV
B A X M A TIO N
Per
W eek
F IR E M A H -P A T R O L M A N
IN C L ID K S
rO M l* L K T K
C all
or
MKNTAL
W rite
lo r
AND
PH Y SIC A L
P articu lars
I I drafted whI U a stu dent t u it io n will be adjustftd,
e n ab lin o
itudent
to
itudy
by
car reiponden*.
All Initruetlon under perional l u p e r v l il o n of Deputy Chi ef Robert E. MeGannon,
( R e t i r e d ) , New York F i r t De pt . Over 30 years of experience In Civil Service.
FO R B E S T R E S U L T S I T S THE
FIR E M A N
T h » m e n t a l t e s t la e x p e c t e d t o b o h e l d i n J u n e o r J u l y o f 1 9 4 1 .
T hose
w h o p a .s » t h e m e n U I s h o u l d b « c a l l e d f o r t h e p h y s i c a l I n O c t o b a r o r N o v e m ber of th is year.
B o th o f thea^ te sta a r t e x p e c t e d to b e s e v e r e a n d fe w
p erso n a , r e s a r d le s * o f th a lr e d u c a t io n a n d p h y s i c a l c o n d itio n , ca n h o p e to
a t t a i n a h i g h p l a c e o n t h e ellg;lb la l i s t w i t h o u t s p e c i a l i z e d t r a i n i n g .
N o t o n e m a n i n JOO c a n h o p e t o a t t a i n 8 0 » '
■ ' - . 1. . - '
u n l e s s h e t r a i n s f o r m o n t h s In a
w e ll-e q
•>1 j
. 1'
K u id a n c e o f e x p e r ie n c e d In stru ctora.
INVITATION
W a I n v i t e a n y c i t i z e n b e t w e e n t h e a i r e s o f IR a n d
d a y o r e v e n i n g , to b« e x a m i n e d w i t h o u t o b llK n tio;
.
a m e n t a l cirts.s a n d o b s e r v e t h e p h y s i c a l c l a s s f , 1 In t,rr. ___
I f , a f t e r t h e m e d i c a l e x a m i n a t i o n , a n a p ; i I l ' - H n t i s f o u n d Ht, h e m a y
t a k e n d v a n t a f f n o f o u r c u u r . s e , c l n n s e s f o r w h . ' - " i i - ' c t t h r i ’ e t l m f * ■• i>ltl
a t a n y h o u r o f t h e d a y o r e v e n i n g , t o s u i t t h « c< . v o i i i o n r o
t)r
O v e r 8 0 % o f t h e o f f i c e r s a n d f i r e m e n n o w i n f.h o d u p a r t m u i . i . a r e g r a d u a te » o f tills I n stitu te .
Y o u n jj m e n w h o a r e I n t e r e s t e d flh o u ld I n q u ir e o f a n y
n r e i n a ! ! o r p o l i c e m a n a t t o o u r r e p u t a t i o n a n d s u c c e s s In t r a ln in u : a p p l i c a n t s
fo r t h is p o sitio n .
P A T R O L M A N
list fo r P a t r o lm a n s h o u ld
m 2 . T h erefore, th e e x a m in a tio n sh o u ld b e
S m c e th e P a tro lm a n an d F ire m a n e x a m in
w e su g g est th at y o u ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f th e
p a re lo r b o th te sts (if y o u a re at le a st 5 ft.
c o m b m a tio n fee.
STATE
COURT
b e e x h a u s t e d b y J a n u a r y 1,
h e l d e a r l y i n t h e F a l l o f 1941
a tio n s a re s o m e w h a t sim ila r!
c o m b in a tio n co u rse an d p r e ­
8 in . in h e i g h t ) , a t a r e d u c e d
ATTENDANT
Salary $ 2 ,5 0 0 to $ 3 ,0 0 0 per Annum
TIiI.'i e x a m i n a t i o n
Is e x p e c t e d
to
be h eld
in
M ay.
Ape
Cla.-5.seH f o r m T u e . s d a y , M a r c h 1 1 . a t 1 : 1 5 , 6 ; 1 S a n d
d a y s a n d T h u r s d a y s th e r e a fte r a t ssim e hours.
Anyone
v ite d to a t t e n d a c la s s a essio n w i t h o u t o b lig a tio n .
lim its,
21
to
8:30 p .m .,
in ter este d
46.
T ues­
Is i n ­
Examinations for Wliich Applications Have Closed
A C C ’ T IN G
&
A U D IT T n G
A S S T .:
S io n ., T u c s ., a n d T liu r s .
lit
(>:!.'> i i n i l 8 : 3 0
p .m .
A S S O . A C C O U N T A N T & A U D IT O R )
M on . & T liu rs.. a t
«;!.% a n d 8 : 3 U P . M .
A S S T . A C C O U N T A N T & A U D IT O R !
granted 10-point preference, a rat­
ing of at least 60, excluding prefer­
ence credit.
Junior stenographer.—^The subject
of Junior stenography is required of
stenographic competitors only; it will
not be rated unless the competitor
qualifies as a Junior Typist. In the
subject of stenography, nonprefer­
ence competitors must attain ratings
of at least 70; competitors granted
military preference, ratings of at
least 65, excluding preference credit;
and competitors granted 10-#)oint
preference, ratings of at least 60,
excluding preference credit.
In the entire Stenographer e x a m i­
nation and in the entire Typist e x ­
amination all competitors must at­
tain average percentages of at least
70, including military preference
credit, if any, to become eligible.
iv e
Military Affairs Committee has re­
introduced his bill which would pay
accrued annual leave to federal e m ­
ployees who have been called into
active service from Army reserves.
The odd part of it is that N avy re­
serves are paid for their accrued
leave, but similar benefits are denied
the Army.
The Army Air Corps has its eyes
peeled for administrative analysts
and statistical analysis. These are
good jobs, paying $.'3,600 to $4,600.
In case you can do the work, the
Air Corps will like you better if
(1) you have Civil Service status,
( 2) a military background.
By CHARLES SULLIVAN
F
N e w s-F la sh e s
Air Corps on Lookout
4
age
TELEPH O N E
OPERATOR
JR . C A L C U L A T IN G
M on. at
1:1.«(, « : ! « ,
R:HO p . m . , a n d T l i u r s .
a t 8 :8 0 p .m .
(F E D .)
M A C H IN E
O P E R .ti...... d „ .
Examinations Expected in ISear Future
M O TO R
V E H IC L E
L IC E N S E
A S S T . M O T O R V E H IC L E
E X A M IN E R : c i™ now forming.
IN S P E C T O R * Clasa now fonninr.
A S S T . S U P E R V IS O R , G R . 2 ;
C IT Y
E L E C T R IC IA N :
ASST. FOREMAN
^Ved. and FH., at 7:30 P.>L
Mon., >Ved.,
( S a n it a t io n ^ T M 'I '^ n d *
B O O K K E E P E R , G R . 1, P R O M .:
C A R D -P U N C H
O PERATORS:
t «**-
POST OFFICE
r r i.,
«:i5
p .m .
P r ep a ra for N e x t E x a m s a n d
O p e n iu K i In C o m m e r c i a l F i e l d .
S T A T IO N A R Y E N G IN E E R ’ S L IC E N S E :
F IN G E R P R IN T
at 8:30 P.M.
T E C H N IC IA N :
C lass
CLERK-CARRIER;
RAILWAY
Class
novr
fo rm in g .
now forming.
POSTAL CLERK
U.S. Sleno.-Typiat Exam
For Upstalers
It will take the U. S. Civil Serv ­
ice Commission five days to test up­
state N e w Yorkers for positions as
Stenographer and Typist. The exams
are scheduled for March 20, 21, 22,
24 and 25. N ew Yorkers living out­
side New York City w ere eligible.
Offica Hours: Daily, 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.— Saturday, 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.
A t t » n d th« School W i t h a B a c k gr ou n d of O v e r 3 9 0 , 0 0 0 S a ti tfl e d S tudents
O v e r a P e r i o d of 2 6 Y e ar * .
T h e D E L E H A N T Y IN S T IT U T E
Mention of the CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER is the best Introduction to
our advertisers.
115 East 15th Street
STuyYesant 9 - 6 9 0 0
CIVIL SERVICX: LEADER
P age S i x
V
C « /u i£ . S «
m h c a
M e rit Men
.
tions he wrote for pouring concret«
for th« East R iver Drive, a Job com­
plicated by the effect of lea-w ater
on concrete, Csanyi’s efforts on this
particular task won him w id e pro­
fessional recognition.
Last year, Csanyi made a nation­
w ide tour studying the operation of
asphalt plants. Much of the Infor­
mation gained on this trip and In
one year’s research In new processes
of manufacturing w ill be applied in
th e design and construction of the
n e w city asphalt plant to be built In
tw o months.
IM
P u b lis h e d e v e ry T u e s d a y b y C iv il S e rv ic e P u b lic a tio n s ,
In c . O ffice : 97 D u a n e S t. ( a t B r o a d w a y ) , N e w Y o r k , N .Y .
P h o n e : C O r tla n d t 7-5665
C o p y r ig h t 1941 by C iv il S e rvice P u b lic a tio n s . In c .
J e r r y F in k e ls te in , P u b l i s h e r ; S e w a rd B ris b a n e , E d i t o r ;
M a x w e ll L e h m a n , E x e c u t i v e E d i t o r ; B u r n e t t M u rp h e y ,
M a n a g i n g E d i t o r ; H . E lio t K a p la n , C o n t r i b u t i n g E d i t o r ;
D a v id R o b in so n , A r t D i r e c t o r .
»
—
— S u b scrip tio n R a te s —
In New York State (by m a i l) .......................................... $2 a Year*
Elsewhere in the United S t a t e s ...................................... $2 • Year
Canada and Foreign C ountries...................................... $3 • Year
Individual Copiea......................................................................... 5 Cents
Advertising: Rates on Application
MEMBER, AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
Tuesday, March 11, 1941
We Suggest a B ill
a s t y e a r, T h e Le ader e d it o r ia lly a d v o c a te d a b i l l
to e n d th e d iffic u ltie s caused b y lo c a l re sid e n ce
r e s tr ic tio n s u p o n lo c a l m e n a n d w o m e n e m ­
p lo y e d b y th e S ta te . T h e s u g g e s tio n w as ta k e n u p b y
S u p re m e C o u rt J u s tic e K le in f e ld , th e n a S ta te S en a­
t o r , a n d A s s e m b ly m a n W a g n e r. T h e K le in fe ld - W a g n e r
b i ll s o u g h t to e xc lu d e S ta te em ployees f r o m s t r ic t e f ­
fe c ts o f a n y lo c a l residen ce la w s, s u c h as N e w Y o r k
C ity ’s L y o n s L a w . T h e b i l l u n a n im o u s ly passed In
th e A sse m b ly b u t w as n o t re p o rte d in th e S en ate.
L
T h e L eader suggests t h a t t h is b i ll be re v iv e d . U n d e r
th e te rm s o f th e F ite b ill, m a n y c o m m u n itie s a re soon
to set u p residen ce re s tric tio n s . W e also suggest t h a t
a ne w p ro v is io n be a d d e d to m e e t a d if f ic u lt y t h a t has
a ris e n sin ce la s t session. M a n y y o u n g m e n a n d w o m e n
w h o h a ve ta k e n exa m s a re le a v in g t h e ir h o m e to w n s
to a cce pt jo b s In defense In d u s trie s , T hese p p s itio n s
a re te m p o ra ry , a n d th e w o rk e rs e x p e c t soon to assum e
t h e ir r ig h t f u l p o s itio n on lo c a l e lig ib le lis ts . H o w e ve r,
u n d e r s t r ic t in te r p r e ta tio n o f re sid e n ce r e s tr ic tio n s ,
th e y m a y v e ry w e ll be d e c la re d in e lig ib le ju s t because
th e y w ere h e lp in g t h e ir c o u n tr y a r m its e lf.
T h e L eader suggests t h a t w h e n th e K le in f e ld W a g n e r b ill is re v iv e d in t h is session, i t in c lu d e a p r o ­
v is io n t h a t tho se e m p lo y e d in le g itim a te defense p o s i­
tio n s lik e w is e be e xc lu d e d f r o m lo c a l residen ce re ­
s tric tio n s .
Speed Welfare Probe
O M M IS S IO N E R O F IN V E S T IG A T IO N H E R L A N D S
says h e ’s g iv in g a ll h is tim e to th e p ro b e o f
a lle g e d C o m m u n is t c o n tro l in th e W e lfa re D e ­
p a r tm e n t, W it h o u t a tte m p tin g to ad vise C o m m is s io n e r
o n h is m e th o d s o f p ro c e d u re , we fe e l he o u g h t to c o m ­
p le te h is r e p o r t a n d m a k e i t p u b lic w i t h a ll possible
speed— in th e In te re s t o f th e w e lfa re a d m in is tr a tio n ,
Its em ployees, a n d th e g e n e ra l p u b lic .
C
J1-Squad B ill fo r Cops
e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f N e w Y o r k ’s p o lic e m e n h a ve
asked C o u n c ilm a n L o u is C o h e n to in tro d u c e th e
11-squad b ill. C o u n c ilm a n C o h e n , we u n d e r ­
s ta n d , is n o w c o n s id e rin g th e m ea sure .
R
A s th e L eader h a s p o in te d o u t tim e a n d a g a in , th e
1 1 -squ ad c h a r t is a g re a t b o o n to th e c it y ’s cops. In
t h a t i t gives th e m a re a l d a y o ff e a c h w e e k — s o m e th in g
th e y d o n ’t h a ve n o w . N o one h a s a d v a n c e d a r a t io n a l
re a s o n w h y th e cops s h o u ld n ’t h a v e a p ro p e r w o r k in g
d a y.
W e ho pe C o u n c ilm a n C o h e n gets b e h in d th e 11sq u a d c h a r t.
A
P e titio n
to
th e
Tuesday, March
M ayor
O n th e 1 1 -S q u a d C h a rt fo r C o p s
D e a r M r . M a y o r : ils a m e m b e r o f N e w Y o r k
C i t y ’s Police F or ce , 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 w o u ld give us a 4 8 - h o u r s w i n 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 eff ic ie nc y o f t h e
m e n . I u rg 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 ty , g et 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 t o
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 s e n d this coupon t o t h e C i v i l S e r v i c e L e a d e r ,
97 Duane St., N . Y . C.
I t w i l l t h e n be forwarded to
M a yo r L aC uard ia.]
'
“YOU’LL NEVER make an engi­
neer,” the principal of P.S. 165 told
Ladis H, Csanyi, C.E., M.C.E, w h en
he failed an arithmetic exam ination
in the eighth grade. Today, boyishlooking, 39-year-old Csanyi, engineer
In charge of Manhattan’s huge as­
phalt plant, is one of the m ost brill­
iant of the young engineers w ho
have advanced through competitive
civil service.
Csanyi’s life reads like a Horatio
Alger story.
Born in Budapest,
Hungary, he came to N e w York
when he was three years old, grad­
uated from P.S. 165 and Stuyvesant
High School, studied chem istry at
Stevens Institute, switched to en ­
gineering at Brooklyn Polytechnic
Institute,
Appointed an A xem an
(Engineering Assistant) in the office
of the Borough President of Man­
hattan in 1929, Csanyi continued to
study at Brooklyn Polytechnic, re­
ceiving his civil enginering degree
in 1937, his master of civil engineer­
ing degree last year. He advanced
to his present position by finishing
number 2 on the departmental list
for Topographical Draftsman. Grade
4, in 1937, number one on the de­
partmental list for Assistant En­
gineer, Grade 4, in 1938. In his pres­
ent job, he is “Bos.s” to 190 highway
division employees and he has com ­
plete charge of the block-square
plant which produces 600 tons of as­
phalt daily.
Csanyi won departmental recogni­
tion for his engineering skill shortly
after his first appointment. He con­
ceived the idea for a foundation map
of Manhattan w hile making testborings for the West Side H ighway.
The idea met with the approval of
department officials, and he was
placed in charge of a WPA crew
which made 16,000 to 18,000 borings.
The resultant map gives a complete
picture of sub-surface Manhattan,
saves millions of dollars annually for
private contractors and engineers by
eliminating the necessity for testborings.
The map, copyrighted,
hangs in the Borough President’s o f ­
fice, Perhaps the most important of
Csanyi’s accomplishments in the
eyes of the average citizen was his
Invention, after four years’ experi­
mentation, of a noiseless manhole
cover which has proved a boom to
residents of Manhattan w ho sleep at
night. Most important In the eyes
of his superiors were the specifica­
Affable, well-liked, Casnyl goes
out of his way to help subordinates.
A n authority in his field, he was re­
cently elected to full membership in
the American Society of Civil En­
gineers, He is on the Board of D i­
rectors of the Municipal Engineers,
Is a m em ber o f the H ighway R e ­
search Board, the American Society
for Metals, Association of Asphalt
Technologists, the American A cad­
em y for the Advancem ent of Science
and numerous other scientific and
engineering societies. He is glad he
didn’t take the advice of his gram­
mar school principal.
A LOT OF m en have only a couple
of major Interests in life. James J o ­
seph Flannelly, big, Irish, bespec­
tacled exam iner for the Municipal
Civil Service Commission, has lots.
H e’s an expert on gardening, land­
scape architecture, fools around with
woodwork, and is a .iUcensed radio
operator,
Flannelly has been Civil Service
examiner for 14 years; before that
he taught school. His first Job after
college (he’s attended St. Francis,
CCNY, Fordham, Cornell) was as
principal, teacher and Janitor of ele ­
mentary school in a small upstate
town. Later he taught history in a
N e w York City Junior High School.
As an examiner, Flannelly has pre­
pared many important exams, espe­
cially the written exams for Fireman
positions in that department. He
Isn’t working on the current Fire
exam, however, since he has other
assignments.
For his connections
with previous fire exams, however,
he was made a member of the Inter­
national Association of Fire Chiefs.
At his Sheepshead B ay home,
Flannelly • has constructed a dollhouse for his daughter which is an
exact replica of his own house. H e’s
very proud of the doll-house, espe­
cially the fact that It has running
water in the sinks, wash basins and
bath tubs.
His yard is well landscaped, and he
spends a lot of time with his flowers.
He iwnce won a prize at a dahlia
show for one of his specimens. H e’s
developed a lawn (we forget the kind
of grass) which Is one of the fe w of •
its sort In the city.
He’s frank, outspoken, frequently
differs with his associates on methods
of solving Civil Service problems.
But he thinks Civil Service In the
city Is m oving forward.
“We’ve
made an awful lot of progress In the
last fe w years," he says proudly.
Repeal This!
a w y e r s are p u sh in g fo r an
L L B series f o r the ir ij.
cense p la t e s , . .T h e Legisij]
tu r e h a s d is re g a rd e d th e request
o f th e F ite C o m m iss io n , and has
a lre a d y p r in t e d it s second report
T h e C o m m is s io n w a n te d to uait
u n t i l th e close o f th e present
s e s s io n .. .W a tc h f o r a batch of
p e r m a n e n t S ta te jo bs starting
A p r i l 1. T h a t ’s w h e n the new
s ix - m o n t h te m p o ra ry law be­
com es e f f e c t iv e , . , Is the NYC
P u rc h a s e
D e p a rtm e n t
having
p r in t e r t r o u b le ? , , ,T h e most that
a c a n d id a te c a n stretch his
h e ig h t to m e e t a physical re­
q u ir e m e n t is th re e -q u a rte rs of
an
in c h . . . G o v e rn o r Lehman
p ic k s th e d a te f o r th e annual
d in n e r o f th e A S C S E .. .insiders
a re b la m in g o v e rs tu d y for the
m o s t re c e n t s u ic id e in the Police
D e p a rtm e n t...
L
C h e e rs a n d B ( m >8
Loud cheers for that ofTicial uho
persuaded a local draft board to
postpone a government worker's in­
duction into the army by one day to
that h e could complete his proba­
tionary
p e r io d ., , Loud boos for
critics
of
Commissioner
Marii
Graves' appointment of his daugh­
ter to the exem pt post of his secre­
tary. The ailing commissioner does
a lot of his work at home these da>f,
and his daughter is with him mosi >i
the time.
S le ig h t - o f - H a iu l
I t ' s a g a i n s t t h e S t a te Consti­
t u t i o n t o e s ta b li sh n e w State dep a r t m e n t s . T h e y get around this
by p l a c i n g n e w divisions within
t h e E x e c u t i v e D e p a r t m e n t . . .The
M u n i c i p a l C o m m is s io n is con­
s i d e r in g
some
b iz a rr e action
t o w a r d a c e r t a i n witness who
t e s t i f i e d b e f o r e t h e Ellis commit­
te e ...T o
“ A W o r k e r ” in the
S a n i t a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t : Thanks
f o r y o u r l e t t e r . Please come in
a n d see us a b o u t it. FiiUy con­
f i d e n t i a l . . . I t ’s being
rumored
t h a t t h e F i r s t Assistant Physi­
c i a n l is t i n M e n t a l Hygiene, es­
t a b l i s h e d t h r e e ye ars ago, is not
b ei n g used as i t should be...The
S t a t e E m p l o y m e n t Service's
s or t O ffi c e is n o w open on a 12j f i o n t h - a - y e a r basis.
It's proof
t h a t N e w Y o r k S t a t e is rapidly
b e c o m i n g t h e n a t i o n ’s numter
one y e a r - r o u n d vac atio n haven,
letters
T ra n sfe r T ro u b le
S ir s : When you finally persuaded
the Civil Service Commission to
establish a transfer plan. I, among
others, was very pleased. It seemed
at last that w e might have a chance
of obtaining a position w here w e
could really use our experience.
I received my transfer from the
Commission and immediately sent it
to my Department (Welfare) head
for signature. It was returned un­
signed with a memo to the effect
that until the Budget Director would
allow them to fill positions it couldn’t
be signed,
I then contacted the
Commission on the question and
they informed m e they would ac­
cept a conditional form. When I
asked for a conditional signature
from my Department head, I was in­
formed the situation was the same.
It seems to me, therefore, the
Budget Director is really running
the municipal governp-ent. I w o n ­
der if other departments are under
the same restriction or Is It only
Welfare? Evidently some persons are
able to obtain signature£ since it
w as published that the Commission
had obtained forms from only fifty
persons.
It is my purpose in writing this
letter to let you know how the situ­
ation stands and to ask you if any­
thing can be done. I know that the
L e a d e r w ill continue to fight on b e­
half of Civil Service employees,
A. M.
The L e a d e r has stated e d i t o r i a l l y
t h a t t h e t r a n s f e r s y s t e m w o r k e d out
b y t h e C i v i l S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n is
o f l i t t l e v a l u e i f i t ’s to be r e s t r i c t e d
by the k in d of re d tape y o u po int
o u t . T h e r e ’s no r e a s o n w h y t r a n s f e r
p r o c e d u r e s h o u l d n ’t be s i m p l i f i e d .
W« c a n ’t see w h y a n e m p l o y e e
s h o u ld n e e d to ge t thi s s i g n a t u r e o r
t h a t , a n d b e c om e i n v o l v e d i n a c r i s s ­
cross b e t w e e n d e p a r t m e n t H e a d, b u d ­
g et d i r e c t o r , a n d C i v i l S e r v i c e C o m ­
mis sion.
A n y s y s te m th at
l i k e thi s is too c r u d e f o r serious c
s i d e r a t i o n . W e ’v e su g g e sted a
f i e d p r o c e d u r e t o th e C i v i l Coniv
sion. One o f the s e days may' ’
w i l l be p u t i n t o e f f e c t . — Editor.
Grade 1 Clerks Wisl»
To Take Bookkeeper Exam ^
S i r s : Grade 1 Clerks wlio
served their probationary
have not s ^ v e d one year
permitted to take the forthcon^J*
exam ination for Bookkeeper,
1. This would be in
,jce
policy of the Municipal Civil »
Commission in making the m
cently appointed patrolmen e
for the Sergeant’s examinatioiij^.^.^^
in m aking promotional
. „er
in Civil Service open to
permanent erhployees.
March 11, 1941
P O L IC E
aVIL SERVICE LEADER
P
age
S e v ew
W elfare D e partm en t News
CALLS
By BURNETT MURPHET
By HENRY TRAVERS
Dot, Kahn Heads High L ist
rilnian Cohen Gets 11-Squad Bill
j.Qposed bill to put the 11-squad chart into effect in N e w York City
en turned over to Councilnnan Louis Cohen, who now has the
under consideration. Formerly, Councilman K in sley was slated
-or the bill, but since he didn’t get around to it officials of the P B A
to give it to another legislator.
has
P
i . / n Less Than Expected
rtnal
shows that 7,192 patrolmen applied for the promotion test
N ow that the filing has closed little will happen about the
to
niil Civil Service officials begin to make arrangements for the actual
of the w ritten part. The date tentatively set for this is Sunday,
jioldiiii,
.g subject to change. So far there has been no indication
the test w ill be held or whether it will be in one or tw o sessions.
count
re c a n t.
Sneaking of Legislation
rouncilman Joe Sharkey has a bill (122) which would provide that all
m o t i o n lists continue in existence until exhausted.
Another provision
P ^°hat i n case a promotion test were given for a position w hile a list was
f e x is te n c e , the successful eligible would be placed at the bottom of the
Id lis t. Joe Burkard, president of the PBA, has submitted an amendment
Q Councilman Sharkey excluding members*of the P olice Department from
Ihe b i l l ' s provisions.
Our guess: the bill w ill quietly die in committee.
System Reopens
P ension
-\lavor La Guardia this week w ill sign the bill, passed by the Council
nd B o a r d of Estimate, which will reopen the pension system until May
15 a n d e n a b l e men to switch their 2 0 or 25-year retirement options if they
i jlje
A l o t of men who selected one or the other retirement period have
ji n c e h a d a change of mind and would like to change.
Thev’ll now have the chance,
Comiu’nsation for Overtime
Councilman Joseph Clark B aldw in’s bill to provide mem bers of the
Police force with hour-for-hour compensation for overtime work w ill be
amended. Originally the bill provided for compensation for “m en who
have been assigned to duty aggregating more than 48 hours in any one
week.” After this provision was studied, it was realized that cops normally
work
hours on some ordinary tours under the present chart, without
working any overtime. So the bill will now provide that m en will be com ­
pensated for any overtim e above 48 hours in any six consecutive days.
Chiff Inspector Louis Costuma left this w eek for a brief vacation In
Florida.
D r aft
Has Little Effect on Police
So far the selective service program has had a negligible eflfect on the
Police Department. Only a handful of m en on the force have been drafted,
less than one-tenth of one percent.
No one can tell, o f course, what w ill happen in the future, but this
column’s guess is that the draft will never be a serious problem to the
Police force. It is probable that while the draft boards w on’t adopt a uni­
form policy of deferments for cops and firemen, the individual boards
will be inclined to grant deferments whenever possible.
In view of this fact it seem s unfortunate that Mayor La Guardia remains
idamant in refusing to authorize new appointments. Especially so in view
of the large number o£ vacancies that now exist.
Miss Dorothy C. Kahn, Assistant E xecutive Director of the American
Association of Social Workers, heads a list of eligibles for the top paying
com petitive civil service post now available in the Department of Welfare.
Miss Kahn, who lives at 52 G ramercy Park South, scored 77.930 In the
examination for Director of Public Assistance. The position pay $6,200 a
year.
-f--------------------------------------------------------The duties of the Director of Pubdaily average caseload of 11,301, the
lie Assistance include the supervision
decline to the January, 1941, daily
of a staff of 8,000 employees, e x e c u ­
average of 5,870 represents a drop
tion of policies relating to the care
of approximately 57 per cent.
of over 200,000 cases involving aid to
the blind, care of dependent children,
home relief, old age assistance, sh el­
ter care and veteran relief and dis­
bursement of an annual budget of
Miss Ethel McGann, machine op­
approximately $ 100,000,000.
erator in the Division of Statistics,
Besides Miss Kahn, others on the
and William Reddan, of the Depart­
list are Miss Margaret A. McGuire,
ment of Sanitation, were married
400 East 52nd street, State Supervisor
February 16. The Hollerith section
of Public Assistance, with a score of
of the Statistical Division gave a
77.420; Edward E. Rhatigan, 62-47
party for the new lyw eds on Satur­
16th street, Ridgewood, Acting E xec­ day, March 1.
utive Director of the State Bureau of
• * •
Old Age Assistance, 75.420; Miss Ruth
Buy The LEADER Every Tuesday
Michael and Harriet Garramone
Hill, 26 East 10th street, Assistant to
the Commissioner in charge of the
old age assistance division of the City
Welfare Department, 73.860; B e n ­
jamin Glassberg, 2320 E. Bradford
“ T h e r e is n o need f o r a n y o n e to be b a ld ,” sa y s
avenue, Milwaukee, Wis., Superin­
M r . T a u b . “ I f I a m u n s u c c e s s fu l in th ic k e n in g
tendent of the County Board of P u b ­
lic Welfare, Milwaukee, 73,730; and | y o u r h a ir o n th e t h i n s p o ts o r lo w e r in g y o u r
Adele R. Glogau, 114 East G6th street, | fo re h e a d h a ir lin e — D O N ’T P A Y M E: A N T
Director of Consultant Social Serv- ' M O N E Y ! I f I c a n ’t h e lp y o u . I ’l l t o l l y o u i m ­
ices, Department of Welfare.
m e d ia te ly . A l l s c a lp
The list has been certified by the
Home Treatments
d is o r d e r s t r e .a t e d .
Municipal Civil Service Commission
nnw available.
Wrlfa sta tin g
M e n a n d w o m e n . C a ll
your jralp condition.
and is today in the hands of Welfare
f o r F R i : ] '] A n a ly s is .
Department officials, pending final
selection.
Hair & S c a lp
KST
The examination for the position
l!)13
* SON S p e c ia l is t s
was originally advertised early last
Fall when only eleven applicants
l f i 7 4 I t r n i u l w a y ^ (at S 2 n d ) , S u i t e 2 1 « . C O . S-n.'S.'J
filed, eight of whom did not meet
_ ^ _ m H O U R S : 9:3 0 A. M. to 8 P. IV).— S at u rd ay to 7 P. IV1.
the qualifications. The examination
was re-advertised on a nation-wide
basis and a recruitment program,
aided by the American Public Wel­
fare Association, American Associa­
tion of Schools of Social Work, The
Schools of Public Administration,
DIVISION OF GENERAI
A ^T'
Civil Service Assembly, The Federal
Social Security Board and various
announcing a course for tl^e puhlir srrvii.
State Departments of Welfare, r e ­
sulted in 27 additional candidates
filing. Of the 27 new candidates,
i .
only 14 qualified, making a total of
17 eligible for the test
For those leekinjr promotion within
. uiice Department.
Department Ditties
-BALDNESS Can Be PREVENTED-i
Leon Taub
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
SERGEANT, l \
Nothing New
All Albany legislation affecting copi is bogged dow n in committee.
There’s nothing n e w to report.
Vumber of Homeless
Captain List Expires Soon
The Captain list expires in September; and a lot of Lieutenants are b e ­
ginning to think seriously about the n e x t Captain test, due this Fall.
The clasf w ill m eet on Tuesdays and Thursdays, mornings and
evening sessions, from March 18 to June 12.
Drops to New Low
The local homeless caseload has
reached a new low since 1934.
In January, 1941, a daily average
The delegates of the P B A w ill meet today (Tuesday, March 11) at the
of 5,870 men w ere cared for by the
Hotel Commodore lor their regular monthly meeting.
Division of Shelter Care. This figure
compares with the January caseload
St, George Association
The St. George Association of the P olice Department will hold its fourth of previous years as follows—8,567
annual Communion and Breakfast on Sunday, May 4. A parade beginning in 1940; 10,503 in 1939; 11,224 in 1938;
at 7:45 a.m. will start at F ifth Ave. and 61st St. and proceed to St. Thomas' 9,161 In 1937: 11,301 in 1936; 7,382 in
Church on 53d St. for Communion. Breakfast will follow at the Hotel 1935; and 6,291 in 1934.
Thus, from the peak January, 1936,
Astor.
Captain, N. Y. C. Police Dept., author “MODERN POLICE
WORK"; and Paul O’Dwyer, Esq., member of the New York
Bar. Registration and information in Room 101, 20 Washington
Square North, N ew York City, or call SPring 7-2000, ext. 293.
C IV IL
U N IF O R M S
FOR
ALL P U R P O S E S
B A R N E Y U N IF O R M S
406 East 149 St., Bronx
Cor. 3rd Ave.
ME. 5-5486
c h k k im o
Foity square
^
Stttpir? ®r«at
O ln m ita n t t
WORTH STREET
t d t r a l D t p o t i l I n t u r a n n C o rp o ra tio n
LOANS
O n U n ifo r m s
^ a r e G u a ra n te e d
B atches . .
d ia m o n d s
je w e l r y
S ;^ E ON TERMS
U N lT c f f
u n it e d
r e q u ir e d
p le d g e
s o c ie t y
ask fo b ja c k
Fee: $30.00.
The course w ill be directed by James J. Skehan, Retired
rUA Delegates Meeting
lA D
are the proud parents of a baby girl,
Carol Ann, born February 20. H«
is a social investigator in the non­
settled office, and she is a social in­
vestigator in District Office 5.
• 41 «
Supervisors, clerks, investigators,
typists and stenographers of DO 24
all cooperated in getting out the first
edition of a local staff bulletin F eb­
ruary 15. The publication is entitled
“The Blessed Event.”
• * •
Mrs. Stella Fain, social investigatnr
in DO 25, is leaving to join her
husband. Dr. Fain, who has been
assigned to military duty in Wash­
ington, D. C.
• * *
More than 60 staff members of DO
17 attended the farewell luncheon
given Gus Jacobson, social investi­
gator, who is being transferred to
DO 41. The Luncheon was held at
Osborn Hall.
S E R V IC E
EM PLO YEES
MUST FILE STATE and FEDERAL INCOME TAXES I
S t u d y
C
o r n e r
EMPLOYEES EARNING $ 8 0 0 ANNUALLY IF SINGLE
!
EMPLOYEES EARNING $ 2 , 0 0 0 ANNUALLY IF MARRIED |
For Amateur Carpenters
C a r p e n t e r s a r e n ’t o r d i n a r i l y b o o k ­
ish pe o p le , bu t i f y o u ’r e e v e r p r e ­
p a r i n g f o r a n e x a m , i t w o u l d be a
good i d e a t o p r e p a r e f r o m N e l s o n L .
B u r b a n k ’s n e w bo ok, “ P r a c t i c a l J o b
Pointers."
(Sim m ons - B oard m an,
$2.00) ,
A c o m p a c t , s iz a b l e v o l u m e
o f 129 pages, c o m p l e t e l y i n d e x e d ,
“ P r a c t i c a l J o b P o i n t e r s ” g i ve s a f e w
h u n d r e d s u b s t a n t i a l h i n t s a n d sh o r t
cut s i n t h e use o f t ools a n d t h e d o in g
o f o d d jo bs,
I n c i d e n t l y , t h e bo o k is a d e l i g h t i f
you make
a hobby
of putterin g
a r o u n d w i t h tools.
Public Administration
A n ew volume, just off the press,
will be of interest to the candidates
for positions in the field of Public
Administration.
“Introduction to the Study of P ub­
lic Administration” by Leonard D.
White (McMillan, $4.00) is a text
book covering the Structure and Or­
ganization, Fiscal Management, P er­
sonnel Managenient, Forms of A d ­
ministrative Action, and the System
of Responsibility. Carefully annotated,
with a substantial index, the volume
has paragraph headings and illustra­
tive material that is extrem ely help­
ful.
Especially interesting are the
chapters on Government Career
Service; Recruitment, Examination,
and Certification; Position Classifica­
tion; Compensation; and Training
for Public Servic«.
SERGEANT CANDIDATES
At the request of many members
of tne Police Deparzment, The
Leader is publishing a 48-page book­
let containing the special study m a­
terial for Police Sergeant. It is
priced at 40 cents, postage free. Send
coin or stamps to Civil Service
Leader, 97 Duane St., N ew York City.
MUST HLE INCOME AND DEFENSE TAXES THIS YEAR |
A s ft s c i v l c e t o “ I . e a d e r ” R o n d o r s , ii N tn ff o f c o m p e t e n t t a x e v p e r t s w i l l
r i l K r . V K K , N O T A K I Z E a n d l -' I I .K y o u r I ' . S . l i i r o i i i e t a x r e t u r n f o r t h e
H n i a l l s u m o f !|il.O(».
T h i s w i l l aN Hure y o u
(h o
proper
d e d u c tlo iiH a n d
ex em p tio n s.
D o n ’t ' t n i n t t o l u « ' k .
L E T
T H E
CIVIL EMPLOYEES TAX SERVICE
202 W E ST 40th ST., N. Y. C.
DO
F O R
IT
Y O U
I
|
I
I
I
I
LONGACRE 5-2155-2156
.
WORK FOR “UNCLE SAM’’
“Traffic Management — Industrial
and Commercial,” by Lloyd Wilson
START $1260 TO $2100 A YEAR
(Appleton-Century, $3.50J[, is the
M EN — W O M E N
latest addition to the Appleton
Transportation series.
PREPARE IMMEDIATELY
In three parts, the volum e dis­
FOR NEW YORK, BROOKLYN AND
cusses functions and services of rep­
VICINITY 1941 EXAMINATIONS
resentative industrial traffic o r ­
ganizations, the organization and ad­
/
ministration plans of traffic depart­ Full P a rtic u la r s a nd 3 2 - P a g e Civil
FRANKLSN INSTITU TE
ments and the broad field of traffic
S e r v i c e Book FREE
/
management.
^
Dept. S250
C a l l o r m a i l <m>u ] m>ii
Written concisely in textbook m an­
' 130 W. 42d St. (nr. B’w ay) N.Y.
a t onee.
T h i s nui.v
ner, the book is a valuable aid for
r e s u l t In y o u r ) j c t R ush
to
m e
en tir ely
fr« e
of
tluK a
I>1(!' p a i t l ,
f
the preparation for the many Fed­
y
. S. (io v e r iim e n t
'
t h iu e e
fl)
a fu ll ile s c iij)tio n o f
eral examinations in transportation
C Jovornm ont
( 2 ) F iea
and traffic management.
d a y ' u n til
0 .
/
co i)y
of
Illu str a ted
3 2 -i)a se
b o o l;,
Replete v^ith rules, forms, lists,
^
‘• H o w t o C l e t a U . S . ( J o v o r i m u M i t J o b '
and useful hints on such matters as
w ith
sa m p le lesso n s an d,
(3> L i s t o f
expediting, delivery, legal liability,
i
^ U. S. G o v e r n m e n t J o b s ; (4) T e l l m e h o w
KENJAMIN FB A M U N
motor transport, routing, etc., the
/
to q u a lify fo r o n e o f th e s e jo b s.
S p e n t less ih o n a
book is a practical addition to any
y e a r in R r a m m a r
‘ /
•
c
b
o
o
l
a
n
d
t
a
i
l
e
d
In
office library.
A r ith m a lic .
/ Nai
Franklin was
•elf educated.
In doubt? Ask The LEADER’S Free
t
A d d re s s ....................................................................................
Information Bureau.
I FRANKLINIZE
f
^’w u y o u I l e f o i e i u u . U i s l a j 11 — W r i t e i i a i i i i i o r I ' f b i t
★
★
T e a c h e r Si X e w s w e e k ly
P a g e E ig h t
w
Marcus, first assistant at Walton
High, and Vesta Davis, first assistant
at Thomas Jefferson . . . If Dr. Frank
J. O’Brien, n ew ly-elected associate
superintendent, had his way, each
school would have five full-time
guidance specialists, a aocial worker,
a psychologist, a teacher skilled in
curriculum manipulation, a teacher
skilled in placem ent and a psychia­
trist . . . The N e w York Teachers
Guild has expressed a preference for
the Wachtel bill over the Oliffe bill,
both of which call for the reduction
of classes to a m axim um limit of 35
students . . . The only difference b e ­
tween the bills is that the Wachtel
bill gives the State five years to ac­
complish the desired results . . . the
Oliffe bill calls for immediate classreduction . . . Mayor LaGuardia came
out for "more and better education
in N e w York City, not less” %. . Har­
rison M. Kummerle, first assistant in
mechanical arts at Textile High
School was granted a license as First
Assistant in Metal Trades . . . the
holding of two first assistant certifi­
cates is an exceptionally rare oc­
curence In N e w York’s school sys­
tem . . . 27 candidates, including a
number of the staff of Teacher Col­
lege, of Columbia, have filed for the
$10,000 principal vacancy . . . Of­
fice doors in the Board of Ed build­
Review of the Week
by May Andres H ealy
M a y A n d r e s H e a l y is g r a n t e d t h e w i d e s t l a t i t u d e
in
e xpr ess in g
n ec e s s a ril y
her
views.
represent
the
Her
o p in io n s
vie ws
oi
The
do
not
Leader.
HAT strange things are done in the name of politics.
Since Governor Lehman’s Budget appeared the Republicans have
told us that the Governor “sold us short”—that they did not in ­
tend to cut State Aid for Educal.ion.
Now, after conference, the Republican leaders state that they agree with
the Governor’s cut of 2 per cent in State Aid for Education. They m e n ­
tion nothing about the admitted surplus in educational funds which ac­
crued due to the Ives law. They had previously stated they intended to
m ake up the difference of the 2 per cent cut by using this surplus.
County roads and county fair;? mean more politically, so schools and
children can suffer the consequences.
W
Candidates for teaching positions
who have been drafted w ill be able
to have their personal tests deferred
until they return from military serv­
ice, according to an announcement
by Dr. William A. Hannig, Acting
Chairman of the Board of Exam ­
iners . . . The Joint Committee has
revised its Constitution to add pen­
sion matters to the scope of its ac­
tivities . . . The influence of current
defense activity on college students
today is shown in the selection of
engineering as the main choice for
a vocation at City College . . . Com­
missioner Johanna M. Lindloff, who
verbally supported full absence re­
funds for sick tjachers, voted against
the Moran Bill at the Board m eet­
ing . . . She thinks the matter should
be corrected by the Board, not by
the legislature . . . The Brooklyn
Teachers Association has raised $3,318 to purchase two mobile kitchen
units for BritigJa. War Relief Society
. . . Mrs. Ethel Mahoney was elected
to succeed Mrs. Meta Schecter as
head of the United Parents Associa­
tion by a vote of 115 to 111 . . . A s­
signed to duty in headquarters of the
Board of Education during the past
w eek were, Bertha Henkel, teacher
at Junior High School 64; Evelyn
PARK
By B. R. MEEHAN
W arning
Let me warn these legislative leaders that you get no more than you
pay for—if education is to be sacrificed at this critical stage, it w ill be too
late to repair the damage after political patronage Is satisfied.
Roads can wait! Fairs can be financed by local communities! But the
education of a child must be provided when the child Is ready for It!
Why are our representatives so blind? They would do w e ll to observe
what is happening in the totalitarian dictatorships. Children are banded
together at the early age of five. The dictators do not lose sight of the
fact that impressions made at that age are the ones which a child carries
through life. In order to inculcate the Fascist, Nazi, and Communist doc­
trines, the totalitarian dictators specialize in the training of the youngest
children. They are not afraid of losing the children after this training,
even to the parents, for at this formative age the children’s minds are the
most plastic.
In the American kindergarten one of the essentials taught young chil­
dren is to respect the rights of others—our American ideal. In the formal
classes later such opportunities do not present them selves as often.
Aid to Kindergartens
What are our legislators doing about State Aid for Kindergartens? It
has been proven to, and admitted by the leading legislators, that kinder­
garten training is an essential part of a child’s education. Press reports,
however, indicate that the majority party in our State Legislature intends
to abandon the bill which has been introduced to provide State Aid for
Kindergartens.
Preparedness and Defense are the magic words which seem to get all
the appropriations. What of the part education plays in defense? Without
it no intelligent defense could be planned or carried on. Invest ip educa­
tion now. Do not be caught unprepared. Defense w ill be easy with an
Intelligent citizenry.
Let us hope that there are enough legislators in Albany w ho w ill realize
that this may be the time for economy in other directions but not in edu­
cation.
D o
M
T O P IC S
y o u
o n t h l y
o f
A
h a v e
a
v a l a n c h e
b ills ?
Consolidate your many small bills with a PERSONAL LOAN—and
face the first of every month calmly.
Loans of from $60 to $3500 for periods of 12 months or longer
can be arranged without Co-Makers. The discount rate is low—
41u% per annum—and life insurance costs only 50c per ?100.
B ronx County Trust Company’s service Is prompt.
BRONX COUNTY TRUST COM PANY
M A IN OFFICE:
Third Avenue at 148th Street
i
MEIrose 5-6900, Extension 50
B R A N C H OFFICES
T h ird Avenue ot I3 7 th S tre e t
T h ird Avenue at Boston Rood
Fordham Road at Jerome Avenue
Ogden Avenue at University Avenue
East Tremont Ave. at Eastern Blvd.
White Plains Avenue at 233rd Street
East Tremont Ave. at Boston Road
Eleven Hugh J. G ra n t C irc le
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
P r o m o tio n
to
G a rd e n e r
All eligible department employees
who are interested but have not filed
application for the exam have until
4 p.m. March 24 to do so. Persons
on the preferred list whose title is
included under the eligibility re­
quirements are eligible to partici­
pate in this exam. Official eligibility
requirements w ill be found else­
where in this edition of the L e a d e r .
Study Series No. 14
155. Define each of the following
terms with reference to fertilizers;
(a) Fertilizer ratio, (b) unit valu­
ation, (c) spot application, (d) com­
plete fertilizer, (e) top-dressing.
156. Many lawns do not turn out
as expected because they were
seeded at the improper time of sea­
son. (a) What is the best season
for seeding new lawns? (b) What
are the advantages to be derived?
(c) Enumerate the advantages of
sodding as distinguished from seed­
ing. (d) Explain briefly a proper
method of storing sod until ready to
be used.
157. (a) What is meant by the
term—green manure? (b) What is
its purpose? (c) State briefly how
and with what it is produced.
159. Lawns are frequently “grub
proofed” against
Japanese
and
Asiatic Beetles. H ow and by what
methods
are
established
lawns
treated?
What is the preferable
time of season?
160. Define and discuss the term
sub-soiling. What does it accom­
plish?
161. (a) What is meant by the
term—tillage? (b) Explain the dif­
ference between ( 1) general tillage
and (2) inter tillage? (3) deep till­
age and (4) shallow tillage?
162. Explain briefly a winter
storing method for garden hoses.
Directions: In each of the follow ­
ing items four possible answers are
suggested to complete each state­
ment. On the answer sheet write
the letter of the statement which is
best of those suggested.
163. A gardener works one and
one half times as fast as his assist­
ant. If the gardener pots 75 plants
per hour, the number potted by his
assistant is (a) 40, (b) 45, (c) 50,
(d) 60.
164. One of the following which is
false with reference to roses is (a)
Wichuraiana
roses
make
good
ground cover plants, (b) suckers do
not rise from the stock of drafted
roses, (c) climbing roses are usually
propagated by hardwood cuttings,
(d) the term own root roses refers
to those grown from cuttings.
165. One of the following which is
not valid is (a) Cryolite is a chemi­
cal compound used as an insecticide,
(b) arsenate of lead sprayed upon
rose bushes check rose chafers, (c)
liquid sprays are applied in morn­
ings after dew has been dried by
the sun, (d) aphids are chewing in­
sects.
166. Of the following, the one
which is valid is (a) Raw bone meal
is a complete fertilizer, (b) a m ix ­
ture consisting of a 5-10-5 analysis
is classed as a lo w analysis fer­
tilizer, (c) w h en fertilizers are ap­
plied around each individual plant
the term is called spot application,
(d) yellow s is an insect common to
asters.
167. The false statement among
the follow in g is (a) Sulphate of am­
monia is an acid agent, (b) a hybrid
is the result of cross-fertilization, (c)
triogen is used to control black spots
on roses, (d) canary bird vine
.(Tropaeolum canariense) is a peren­
nial plant.
168. Botrytis is (a) a bulb disease,
(b) a flowering shrub, (c) an annual
law n weed, (d) a bullaous vine.
Answers
The follow in g are the key answers
to Study Series No. 13, which was
published in last w e e k ’s L e a d e r .
143 (a), 151 (d), 152 (d), 153 (a),
154 (d).
Answers to the questions above
and a new set of questions w ill ap­
pear in n ext w e e k ’s L e a d e r .
A s s is ta n t G a r d e n e r s
C la im
D is c r im in a tio n
ing in B ro o kly n were
last w eek w ith gold-lea:^^^^'^‘®^
identifying the inhabitants of
flees . . . Som e 50 CCNY instJ
and professors, accused
Coudert com m ittee as beinc r'*’*
munist, prepared to defenfi
selves.
Bills to Improve
Lot of Teachers
S ix bills designed to improvo
lot of N e w York’s teachers areh
sponsored by the Joint Comr«u'’*
of Teachers Organizations
I,®*
thi
present session of the State
,*
ture. The bills include,- 1
staL sla.
v'
-•: State
A
for kindergartens at one-half id
rate now apportioned grade’sTA
2: Mandatory maintenance of kinri ’
gartens by boards of education
cities throughout the state- 3Repeal
of the dual-job law; 4: Full absencl
refunds for illness; 5: the Bannjpa
bill to place teacher-tenure on a cn
tractual basis; 6; the Steingut bill t
grant pay differentials and proJt
tenure rights of teachers on militai
leave.
^
Members o f - th e State legislatun
who have assisted in Introducing thi
program are Senator Coudert As*
sem blym en Ehrlich, Crews, Moran'
Bannigan and Steingut.
'
S
is to ascertain definitely if the Asso.
ciation is to affiliate itself with th»
Greater N e w York Park Employey
Association. John Devlin, president
of the Association, states that several
changes are to be made in the nam»
and by-laws of the organization but
this cannot be done until the quej.
tion of affiliation is definitely settled.
Preceding
the
short businea
session, refreshments will be served.
The Manhattan Council, Greater
N ew York Employees Association,
Inc., w ill hold their next regular
meeting at the Harlem Court House,
121st St. between 3rd Avenue and
Sylvan Place, Manhattan, at 8 p.m,
on March 13.
’’
A number of prominent speakeri
are scheduled to appear.
The next m eeting of the Climber
and Pruners Eligible Association will
be held Thursday, March 13, at Ger­
mania Hall, 16th Street and 3rd Ave­
nue, at 8 p.m.
All eligibles who have taken thi
written tests but have not been called
for their practicals are urged to at­
tend this meeting.
The Assistant Gardener Eligible As­
sociation will hold its next meeting
March 11 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium
of Washington Irving High School,
East 16th Street and Irving Place,
Manhattan.
John J. Devlin, president of th«
Park Forem en’s Association, will ad­
dress the group.
An appointment survey of variou!
departments will be read. All eligi*
bles are urged to attend this sessioa
The Five Boro Assistant Gardeners
Association at their last m eeting held
Tuesday evening, March 4, at'the City
Court House, 52 Chambers Street,
Manhattan, adopted the following
resolution with reference to the
eligibility requirements for the forth­
coming gardeners promotion exam in­
(Address all communications ^
ation.
this column In care of the CivnWhereas: Auto Enginemen, Attend­
S e r v ic e L e a d e r .)
ants, Grades 1 and 2, Tractor Oper­
ator, and Auto Lawn Mower Engi­
Tuesdayl
neer, have been declared qualified by Buy The LEADER every
the Civil Service Commission to take
the scheduled promotion exam ina­
tion for Gardner and, whereas:
Duties as stated by the Commission
In G o v e r n m e n t - I n s u r e d
are not met by the aforementioned
O u t-o f-T o w n
In stitu tio n
titles due to lack of the necessary
A c c o u n t s A r r a n g e d b y M ail
practical experience; therefore: This
NATHAN L. SAMUELSON
action is termed discriminatory by
the F ive Boro Assistant Gardeners 120 B ro a d w a y
N. Y. C.
Organization, and w ill be strongly
protested.
Another important discussion of
Have you filed your Federal I"’
the evening was the per-annum
question. In furthering the organi­
come Tax? Avoid the rush. «•*
zation’s vigorous campaign for the
202
Civil Employee* Tax S e r v i c e ,
attainment of a per-annum status for
filed
assistant gardeners, the following
W. 40th St., N. Y. C. R e t u r n
delegates were appointed to serve as
for $ 1.00, free notarization.
a Committee of Five: Edward Sanseverino, Herman Duester, Frank
Bonjiorno, Max Selkowitz, Sam Mar­
cus.
The report of the newly elected
committee will be presented at the
next m eeting of the organization to be
Flat Feet— Fallen Arches
held April 1, at the same place and
D o n ’t S u f f e r a n y L o n g e r —
time. Every Assistant Gardener of
G e t R id o f F e e t A c h e and
P a i n . C o r n s . B u n i o n s am>
the D ep’t is urged to attend regard­
C a l l o u s e s . . . S c i e n t i f i c K't®
less of other organization affiliations.
F i t A r c h S u p p o r t s — re lie v e s
Y o u r S a v i n g s E a r n 4%
M e e tin g s
The Greater N ew York City Fore­
man Association will hold their next
regular m eeting on Thursday, March
13, at Augrick’s, 257 William Street,
Manhattan, near Chambers Street, at
8:30 p.m.
An important issue at this meeting
a n d c o r r e c t s — C u s t o m b u l l ' ij
to y o u r o w n m e a s u r e m e n t
i
w ill b rin g jo y to
s t a r t l i n g p r i n c i p l e — .J y r
w e i g h t . E iiH in g— F l e x i b l e —
No
b u rn in g
sen sa tio n s —
.H oney b a c k g u a r a n t e e
(W om en ,
M en,
C h lld ie n
SCIENTIFIC
RITE FIT ARCH CO
1465 Bway. (Suite 107) 42ni
ruWfi
$5
Til. •
fa e s^
avi;. SERVICE leader
]\farcl> 11» 1941
Question, Please?
b y H . E L IO T K A P L A N
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR
P
age
N
in e
Menta HygieneTVo/es
By JOHN F. MONTGOMERY
gone down to 3,903 (525 in the zone)
among the men, and to 3,192 (424 in
Under the rules governing Hos­ the zone) among the women.
pital Attendant appointments, the
Ninety-nine eligibles—49 men and
superintendents may appoint people 50 wom en—have been certified to
This D e p a r t m e n t o f In form atio n I s c o n d u c t e d a s
a free
planning to enter the next nurses’ date in zone 3. 25 refused appoint­
l e a d e r se r v ic e for Civil S e r v ic e e m p l o y e e s , for eligib les, for
training school, as Hospital A ttend­ ment or failed to appear, two were
all w h o d esir e t o e n t e r t h e S e r v ic e .
A d d re ss your q u e s t i o n s
ants on a non-com petitive basis. rejected as unsatisfactory on the
The number of such appointments basis of past employment records,
to Q u estion , P l e a s e ? , The Civil S e r v ic e Leader, 9 7
Duane
cannot exceed the number normally and one failed the medical exam be­
S t r e e t , N e w York City.
If s p a c e d o e s n ot allow prin ting your
enrolled in a class. Such non-com ­ fore appointment. 51 have been ap­
a n s w e r , y ou will r e c e i v l ^ r e p l y
mail. T h er efo re , e n c l o s e s t a m p e d ,
petitive Hospital Attendants receive pointed—20 men and 31 women.
s e lf - a d d r e s s e d e n v e lo p e .
Q u e st io n s for th is co lu m n
receiv e
the $54 minimum wage, and get no j
n^^n certified was 2,969 <281
tho r o u gh a n a l y s i s by a w e ll-k n o w n Civil S e r v ic e authorit y.
increase. If they do not enroll in ;
zone), and 2,312 (224 in the
the training class, their services are ,z ° n e ) was the last appointed. Am ong
the women, the last certified was
Classified Status
I\Iaine Residents Get
ended.
p
O . Tests Held
5,451 (455 in the zone), and the last
L. A. S.: If an eligible on a fed­
B
etween
the
time
student
nurses
Quota Break
eral Civil Service register accepts
complete their training and the certification went to 4,721 (406 in the
a classified laborer
zone).
N. S. D.: Since certification to
a
position
in
one
of
the
non-Civil
time
they receive their license, they
.Vp'Wew York post office can
positions in the field service are
Service agencies, which is later
a n o n -c o m p e titiv e
ex a m in a may continue as non-competitive
made from Federal eligible regis­
covered into the classified Civil
Hospital Attendants.
One year is
fnr post office laborer, clerk,
ters on a regional basis, it is pos­
Service, he acquires a classified
the maximum time allow ed for this,
^‘“"nrrier after he has completed
sible for eilgibles in one state to
Civil
Service
status
without
further
i vears’ s e r v i c e , i t would not
The em ployees of the Mental H y­
unless they originally enjoyed com­
be certified ahead of eligibles with
examination. He cannot have his
S accurate to say he is ‘.‘entitled"
petitive Hospital Attendant status. giene Department make no relative
higher ratings w h o live in some
name
retained
on
the
register
for
? t a k e s u c h an exammation. They
In that case they revert back to
other state. Certification is made
gain in the matter of funds for
a classified position if he accepts
e h e l d only according to the
their competitive status.
according
to
the
eligible’s
legal
an unclassified position.
maintenance in the 1941-42 budget.
J e d s o f the service.
residence, not his temporary resi­
In the proposed budget soon to come
dence.
Because
of
activity
along
Draft Investigators
Hnsoital Attendants
the Maine-Canadian border, it is
for a vote on the floor of the State
C ’ It is quite reasonable to
Unclassified
Dr. Kenneth Keill, acting medical
possible that Maine residents on
Legislature,
the following sums are
nppt’ that Hospital Attendants
L. A. S.: Investigator, Selective
inspector in the Mental H ygiene D e ­
the registers prepared for Im mi­
a n d o t h e r employees of the ManService Board, is an unclassified
partment, has just taken over as provided:
gration and Customs Service po­
S a n
State Hospital will be conposition. Persons who accept such
sitions w ill have a better chance superintendent of Willard State Hos­ Binghamton State Hospital
$94,400
fin ued
in the hospital service
a position from a Civil Service
of appointment than residents of pital. The appointment, from the Brooklyn State H ospital..
120,000
I f t e r t h e hospital on Wards IsCivil Service eligible list, was effec­ Buffalo State H o sp tia l...
eligible list w ill not acquire classi­
many other states. As to oppor­
125,300
t n d is e v a c u a t e d .
They w ill be
tive Monday, March 10. Dr. Kei.l. a ' Central Islip State Hos­
fied Civil Servce status. If the po­
tunities of promotion from cleri­
r a n s f e r r e d to the new institutions
native of (Canada, has been in the
sition is later abolished, however,
cal positions in the Customs Serv­
206.500
pital ....................................
n o w being erected or assigned to
State service since May 1, 1924. He
they have the right to go on a
ice to inspector positions, these are
103,500
n t h e r institutions.
They will un­
has worked at Binghamton State, Creedmoor State Hospital
replacement list for certification to
fairly good, since a person holding
d oub tedly
be
“preferred” for
Letchworth Village, Kings Park Gowanda State Homeo­
defense agencies.
a clerical position would not only
t r a n s f e r before any appointments
75,800
pathic Hospital .............
State, and Pilgrim State Hospitals.
have a chance to compete in com ­
u 'i l l b e made of “outsiders” from
Harlem Valley State Hos­
Reinstatement
Not
a
Right
petitive
promotion
examinations,
e l i g i b l e lists.
There is little need
pital ....................................
109,500
but also under certain circum­
L. A. S.: If a city em ployee re­
f o r w o r r y about the fate of faith­
Hudson River State Hos­
stances
could
be
given
a
non-comsigns to accept a position with one
f u l e m p l o y e e s of Manhattan State.
pital .....................................
150.000
petitive promotion examination.
In zone 4, questionnaires have
o f the federal defense agencies, he
They will be taken care of and
142,000
gone to eligibles down to 6,800 on Kings Park State Hospital
has no special right to be rein­
n o t l e f t out in the cold, I am sure.
80,000
the Hospital Attendant list. Appoint­ Marcy State Hospital ___
stated when the federal position is Mail Clerk Certifications On
ments have gone down to 4,824 Middletown State H om eo­
abolished. Of course, any city em ­
pathic Hospital ...............
125,000
State-Wide Basis
among the men, to 3,704 among the
ployee may apply for reinstatement
I.
K.; Certifications for Railway women. For certification, 5,272 was Pilgrim State H o s p it a l....
within a year from his resignation,
acric Ir
Mail Clerk are made on a state­
the last man certified, and 5,388 the N e w York Ps
but he is not “entitled” to rein­
CORD B O O K S
stitute and Hospitnl. . . .
wide basis, and one must be a resi­
last woman.
statement if the department does
dent of a state for six months be­
Fifty-three permanent and one Syracuse PsyihupaT^uc
not want to take him back.
Hospital ............................
fore becoming eligible for the e x ­ temporary appointment have been
amination. Therefore tf you are made in zone 2. Num er 1,936 (252 Rochester Stati- Hospitu’
Apply Within Year
GOV T I ' R I N T I N O O F F I C K
fairly high on the N e w York list on the zone list) was the last ap­ Rockland State Ho; ■ itai
Com plete p r e p a r a .t l o n w i t h o f f i c i a l
For Reinstatement
I would not advise you to m ove to pointment.
Dample t e a t
q u estion s,
exam
re­
130 certifications have St. Lawrence State ’'Io.quirem ent*. A n s w e r s t o a U
-j ^ Q Q
J. J. L.: Persons who served in
another state in the hope of get­
been made, down to 2,984 (392 in
p i t a l ......................................
8ivi 0o
q u e s t i o n s .............................................
the postal service less than two
ting your eligibility transferred the zone). 35 certifications are still Utica State H ospital
85,000
years, just as in any other branch
from one state to another.
outstanding.
Questionnaires have Willard State H o s p i t a l ....
110.000
of the federal service, must apply
Letchworth Village .........
83,000
for reinstatement within a year
N ewark State S ch oo l
72,000
AIDITINO S T U D Y B O O K
after they have resigned unless
An u p - t o - t h e - m i n u t e
stu d y
g u id e
Rome State Sch oo l
81,000
they are entitled to veteran prefer­
w r it t e n b y F r e d e r i c k J . R o t h a c k e r ,
Syracuse State School . . .
39,000
S up er visor o f
A c c o u n tin g ,
1 tQ
ence, in which case there is no
A d ul t K d u c a t l o n , N . T . C .
*
Wassaic State School
82,600
time limit.
E x a m in a tio n , M a r c h 27
Craig Colony .......................
62,600
Attendants as Nurses
by
Funds for Maintenance
Netv Super
Progress of the List
MACY^ S P E C I A L S
A p p ren tice
A c c o u n t i n g
Transfer Plan Hits Snag
Jr. P r o f . A s s t .
moo s t a n d a r d i z e d
q u estio n *
and
answers, s e a l e d t r i a l g e n 1
eral t o s t ...............................................
'
U n n ’t m i s s s p e c i a l s e c t i o n ;
How to P r e p a r e f o r T o u r O p t i o n !
iC x a u iin a tio n , M a r c h 1 5 & 17
Junior T y p is t
130 p a g e s o f t h e l a t e s t s t u d y m a ­
terial c a r e f u l l y
1 C n
prepa red .............................................
*
Say C O R D — G e t t h e B e s t
Mary’s, G l m b e l ’s , A. & S . , B « i r n e ( | &
Noble W o m r n t h ’s , M u n i c i p a l B l d i r . ,
Mnn dard n o o k C o . , I > a d e r B o o k s h o p .
Get m o re o u t o f L ife
...w ith M IL K I
rao r« v it a lity
. . . I« a a
^ ‘^t? Do as many movie itart
. '
fresh milk e veiy day
help build up new en e rg y .. .
•"decontrol pounds.
*• frequently a “muit”
jn r e d u c i n g diets because It proment’
amounts, 34 elen c e ^ ^ ®“thoritief agree the
t€ <
Department Head Judge
k i Dismissal
D e p a r tm e n t H e a d 's O K D o e sn 't W ork
A lth o u g h n e a r ly 200 requests
f o r tra n s fe r s h a v e been re c e ive d
f r o m c it y em ployees b y th e M u ­
n ic ip a l C iv il S e rvice C o m m iss io n ,
th e C o m m is s io n s t i l l h a s n o t
c o m p le te d a lis t o f the se e m ­
ployees a n d tu r n e d i t o v e r to th e
a p p o in tin g office rs o f v a rio u s de­
p a rtm e n ts . M o n th s ago th e C o m ­
m is s io n a n n o u n c e d th e f o r m a l
a d o p tio n o f a p ro g ra m to e ffe c t
tr a n s fe r s f o r c it y w o rk e rs , b u t
since th e n l i t t l e a d d itio n a l p ro g ­
ress h a s been m ad e.
An official of the Commission de­
clares that the first list of 200 names
will be ready “shortly.” The certifi­
cation bureau of the Commission is
in charge of handling requests for
transfers, which must be submitted
Five-Year Employee
on special forms.
Eligible to Return
It had been expected that a large
C.
K . P.; A Federal em ployee number of em ployees would apply
w ith live years’ service Is eligible for transfers, but a requirement that
for reinstatement, without time each request must be oked by the
limit, to a position of the same
em ployee’s department head has cut
olass and grade which he occupied
down the number of such requests
w h en h e resigned or for which he
considerably.
originally qualified. This is true
The Commission’s explanation for
• v e n if he was originally ap­
this requirement is that it is u se­
pointed to an unclassified position
less to arrange a transfer, only to
w hich was later covered into the
find later that the department head
olassified service.
will not allow an em ployee to leave,
M. H.: A permanent employee
transferred from one department
to a similar position in another d e­
partment does not have to serve
another probationary period.
If
he is appointed from some other
eligible list to a different position
he must serve another probationry
period In the second position,
since the fact that he was satis­
factory In one kind of work does
not necessarily mean that he would
be equally satisfactory in another
kind. Before a department head
can dismiss an employee from the
F ederal service, he must furnish
him with a written statement of
charges and give him an adequate
opportunity to answer. The depart­
m ent head, however, is sole judge
o f the sufficiency of such answer.
Effect of Army Discharge
J. D.: The effect of a certificate
of discharge from the Army for
disability upon your eligibility for
a Civil Service position depends
entirely upon the nature o f the
position. There is no general rule.
Federal Residence
N. S. D.: A resident of Maine
who Is on the eligible list for In­
spector of Customs, and who has
aocepted
em ploym ent
in
the
Brooklyn N avy Yard, and con­
tinues his bona fide residence in
Maine, may continue eligible for
certification from the Customs
Inspector list for appointment in
the Maine District. If you change
your residence to N e w York, you
w ill not be certified for appoint­
m ent io the Maine district.
,>
Xiists Sent to Departments
According to the Commission’s
program, lists of employees inter­
ested in transfers will be made up
periodically, probably once each
three months. These lists w ill be
sent to the appointing officers of all
city departments, and they w ill be
asked to use them to fill vacancies
whenever possible instead of having
certifications made from an eligible
list.
Up to now there has been no w ork­
able plan devised which would solve
the problem of job transfers; the
Commission admits that its present
procedure is “an experim ent.” A
vigorous campaign was conducted by
The L e a d e r last year calling on the
Commission and city officils to adopt
some simple and efficient method by
which transfer* would be made.
Total .................................... $2,403,400
T h e C o m p tro lle r of th e S ta te of N ew Y o rk
will sell at his office at Albany, New York,
March 11, 1941 at 12 o ’clock Noon
Eastern Standard Time
$19,600,000.00
H o u s in g
Serial Bonds of the
S ta te
o f
N e w
Y o rk
Dated March 15, 1941 and maturing as follows:
$400,000— Ani^ually March IS, 1943 to 1991 inclusive
Principal and semi-annual interest September 15th and March
16th payable in lawful money of the United States of
America at the Bank of the Manhattan Company, 40 Wall
Street, New York City.
Exempt from all Federal and New York State Income Taxes
Bidders for theae bonds w ill be required to name the rate of Interest which tba
bonds are to bear n ot exceeding 4 (four) per centum per annum. Such Interest
rates m u st be In multiples of one-fourth of one per centum and not more than
• single rate of Interest Khali be named for the Issue.
Pidders may condition th eir bids upon the award to them of all but no part
o f the entire $19,800,000.00 bonds and the hlRhpKt bidder on the basis of ‘ all or
none.” w ill be the one whose bid figures the. lo w est Interest cost to the State after
deducting the amount o f premium bid If any.
No bids w ill be accepted for sep arate maturitie s or for less than par value o f
th e bonds nor unless accompanied by a deposit of money or by a certified check
or bank, d r a ft upon a solv ent bank or trust company of the cities of .\lbany or
Aew York, payable to the order of the “Comptroller of the Stat« of New York”
0^ the bonds bl 1 for. No Interest
w in be allow ed upon the good fait h check of the successful bidder.
AH proposals, togeth er with the security deposits, must be sealed and endorsed
•Proposal for ^ n d s ’ and enclosed in a sealed envelope directed to the “Oorautroller of the Sta te of New York, Albany, N. Y."
The Cpmptroiler re.serves the right to reject any or all bids which are not In
his opinion advanta geous to the interest of the State.
Approving opinion of the Ilonoral/le .lohn ,T, Bennett, Jr.. Attorney-Genornl of
th e State, as to the legality of these bonds and the regulnrity of their Issue will bo
furnished « ie succcssful bidder upon delivery of the bonds to him
If the Definitive Bonds of th is Issue can not be prepared and delivered a t a
purchaser, the State reserves the right to deliver Interim
Certificates pending preparation of the Definitive Bonds, and will endeavor to
mu
I* <.ertmcutt*s ready for delivery on or about .March l.'i, I'.Ul.
1‘Vbruury 1, 1!H1. amounted to
$«03,.»03 j!)9.87 which Is about 2.0 per cent of the total assessed valuation of
personal property of the S t a te subject to taxation for Sta te
Durpos08«
Circulars descriptive of these bonds will be mailed upon application to
MORKIS S. TREMAINJl, State Comptroller, Albany, N . Y.
Pftte4 Fetouajr/ 2T. 1841.
Tuesdaf, March Ij
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
P age T e n
Set Clerk Welfare Lists fo r Upstate Countj^^
City Eligible Lists
Airport Assistant
J D av id s u n , M a r tin , 87.875
la H o r v a th , A Uwrt A, 1>I!.039
8 MKlnmn, Philii>. 01.R3(>
4 K ent, K ilw anl A, 0 1 . 4 ^
8 M aln no. Jam p.i A, 01.020
0 M. C nfT rey, W i l l i a m K , 80.4IB
7 Cliirdano. .Tospph F , 8B.500
5
n
10
11
12
J.1
n
J.'i
lit
17
N i i v a l , .Ti'sun .1, 8S.42."
n !i l :i n ( ik y , A b e , 8 8 . 0 0 5
S r o U , C a r r o l l C, 87.9-I5
A liratnson, Jonpph, 87.705
M. Q u n d P . W i l l i a m C . 8 7 . 7 9 5
W n l s l t , I),Tvi-l T>, 8 7 . 5 5 5
UUiiiolc. I l n r n l d K. R7.rf45
C . n lla h a ti. K d w a r i l M, 8 7 . 0 9 0
Cohen, liprnnrd J. 80.8M
D a l y , F r n n r l s .1, 80.r>05
A n n u n / . l n t o . A A, K0.4fi0
1!> U n r s l y i i . H c n i i i r i l T,. 8 0 . 3 8 5
2 0 Molli'r, I h ' n i y M , 8 0 . 3 1 0
21 C.ri’PiiljoiK, .Vrnnlil. 8 0 . 2 2 0
2 2 Slo ti P. M i i r l l n M, 8 0 . 1 7 5
2:! Ci ih n n , l l y n i n n CJ, 8 0 . 1 0 0
2 ) Ki rHhiinr. D a v l i l R , 8 0 . 0 7 0
2.' H<’i l li r k n , A l b e r t .T, Hr. 815
20 \ \ he(MPr. I.i'O II, H'l.O.'iO
2T R - y , M l l t u n C, Kr..r.l,'l
2't S c h m i t z . Chrirl'.'f, H.'i.ridO
21> \iI clTiia n, l l n i r i H , 8r),2.'50
,1(1 r i - \ l t a , F r a n k . 8 5 . 2 0 0
.11 (■•rimlniaii. S a i i i n c l . 8 . ' O.'.O
;12 l''nK''l. A r t h u r A, 8.1.020
All I’nilz iniH ky , S l o p h e n . 8 1 . 8 2 5
31 Mi-.Miirrav, .latni’S !■', 8 1 . 0 1 5
,3.'. ItMscnhcrf;. JT i r r y , 8 1 . 5 1 0
30
i : .. i a n u . ' l , St.l'.l5
37 '/iisni.'Ui. 'I h f o d o r e , 8 1 . 4 2 0
3S I! i m i ' i n o . V l r i f - n t , 8 1 . 1 2 0
.3!t .VIir.iirM, .l o h n 1), 8 1 .1 2 0
4i> W a li 'p r. AlM'ih.’i n i . SI.3'.K)
41 D i ' tl l s r h , . \ r t l m r . 8 1 . 3 0 0
4 ‘J C w c l o l a , A ' i n r o n t , 8 1 . 3 1 5
4 :! Cvc civerlc. A n t h o n y C. 8 4 .3 4 5
41 Krp.sin. M o y o r , 8 1 . 2 1 0
45 Itilliiti. S’i i li w y , 8 1 . 1 0 5
•11; l'':nl('n. C h a rl e- ) II. S t . 01 5
47 CnliU, .TofPph U . S^:!.805
4 8 I’lMiiP'-. I’a ii l 'r. S;t..805
4'.» Sc h.u'lI'r, I ’ nhPi t. 8 3 . 7 0 0
511 S c h n i l t li'i'or. C l i n t o n . 8.'!.TOO
•■51 I t n i l l t z k y , l ‘’rp(l, 8 3 . 7 0 0
5 2 S nc kR o ii , M u r r a y . 8 3 . 0 7 0
5 3 .XK'lore, .l.'r ry, S3.53.5
51 C p ih cr y . H o h e r t W . 8 3 . 5 8 5
5.'i Cl iplc. H n j >- I'’, 83.100
5i; r i t l i ' l l o . W i l l l a m J. 8 3 . 3 8 6
57 .Mir.ni'o. I V t o r .T. 8 3 . 3 1 0
.58 r : r l s l . Davi <i . 8 3 .1 0 0
50 C . r e e n h ti l , S a m , 8 3 . 1 0 0
01) f ’hi r i i i n r k . Toft«r. 8 3 . 1 3 0
01 .Iinv. W i l l i a m S. 8 3 . 0 8 5
♦52 r r o c - r l n e r , Ch a rl < \ i 10. 8 3 . 0 5 5
0 ;: Itiiiliiw. .1uUi'.-». 83.0.55
01 S i l v P r s l e i n . . l a c k , 8.3.010
05 U y n n , W i l l i a m (5, 8 3 . 0 1 0
no C i i rr v . l!ol )p rt F . 8 3 . 0 1 0
<!7 F.l.sdp. W i l l i a m K . 8 2 . 0 0 5
OS A«h>>urn, l l o h o r t A . 8 2 . 7 4 0
00 11»ix. A d o l p h O. 8 2 . 0 0 5
7 0 S c l u i ' o w s k v , ,Tohn. 8 2 . 4 5 5
71 K i il P lh pl l. S i d n e y , 82.4.55
72 H uhln, A r n o M W , 82.440
7 3 S l o h l n , A r t h u r ,T, 8 2 . 4 2 5
7 1 .\i>v l<k, I ' h l l l p , 8 2 . 4 1 0
7 5 R p l l l y , K u r p t i o T . 82..305
7 0 Rd SPuhprR, .lo .s ep h I. 82 .2 1 5
7 7 K o lh e rj ? . T . ' o n n r d , 8 2 . 1 8 5
7S MPdPro, H a r r y K , 8 2 . 1 5 5
7i> C o l d m a n , M a r t i n n . 8 2 . 1 1 0
8 0 I'Mshnlow, X n l h n n , .82.0,50
81 11111. K d w a n l W , 8 2 . 0 0 5
82 X a . s d a h l , T h p o d o r e A , 8 1 .0 0 0
8 3 S a k o l a U v . I. s ld o r c. 8 1 . 0 3 0
81 Cl rl H o . A n t h o n y F ,T. 8 1 . 0 0 0
85 C o r r o r a n , ,Tamp.s Q, 8 1 . 8 5 5
80 irchltPl.
81.8.55
87 W p ln l u ' i R , A d o l p h K . 81.7.50
8« W i l l i a m s . C h a r l p s H , 8 1 . 0 0 0
SO D p M p o , I ' t. ir iu al p , 8 1 . 0 7 5
1)0 A l l P v n e , .J ospph S. ,1r. 8 1 . 0 3 0
01 S n i i i h . T,pslip A, 8 1 . COO
0 2 r i i i M s l o n p . S y l v p s t i r ,T. 8 1 . 5 8 5
03 ItUKKio, M u r r a y 1 j. S i . 52 5
01 Co o p pr , P a l m a F , H1.:!00
0 5 I'IsposUo. I ' r a n k . 8 1 . 2 5 5
0 0 .I(>nspn, H o h e r t H . 8 1 . 2 2 5
07 CohPn. W a lt e r . 80.085
0 8 S'alKliiil. S o l, 8 0 . 0 5 5
0!t IClPln. I l p r l . e r t . 80.0,55
101) M o s c o n I , R i y m o n . l A . 8 0 . 0 1 0
n i l .MIt,Mian», I ' r a n k , .80,010
102 F l s P u . H i-r n a ii l, 80.775
1 0 3 M p C o r m l P l t, W F , .1r, 8O.7.30
101 ( l o l d x m l t h . Irv lh s:. 8 0 . 7 0 0
1 0 5 K'p.-^'^li'r. R !)Prt, .80.025
lili: ( i o i . I s tP l n . (Ip nr up 1'’. S 0 . 0 2 5
1D7 C . i l h o o l v , .1,>hn F . 80.5.50
IPS K. k. Al li Prt 1). 80..505
IP!) l , a s c a r i . .Toh> ph . \ . 7 0 . 0 8 0
11 0 (Ir^Pii. l l . i r r y . 7 0 . 8 7 5
111 Host iihl i l t . M u r r y R. 7 0 . 8 4 5
1 1 2 .Tiihn.'.'on. F i l i n u m l X , 7 0 . 0 5 0
l i : t C r a n t z , W a r r . ' n C ,1, 7 8 . 7 0 5
11 I K'lpin, W i l l i a m .T ,T, 7 8 . 0 1 5
1 1 5 S a v a rP S P. I'’ran ri. s, 7 8 . 4 l ‘5
1 1 0 A r n o l . l , C l i f f o r d S R. 78.1l-5
117 \ ’iilPM, S t a n l p y , 7 7 .0 2 5
1 1 8 R i v n i a n . l. a w r P lu -P , 7 7 . 7 1 5
I t: ) K r a - n o w . X ' ' m a n , 7 0 . 0 0 5
1 20 I V h r . R p u, 7 5 ."10
I'lomotlon <n Jiinior Assist­
ant ( ’orponvlioii Counsel, Gf.
3
DcMarlmcnt)
Main Office
1
2
3
4
5
t;
7
S
0
V)
11
!■!
I.-,
II
15
10
17
IS
10
S h p i ii e l, .Siiltipv, Sl.c.'O
' liaiii i-o , . \ h r ; i l ’a'i>, .>;|.0I0
Cnn'ppr, A ll ip r t, S I . I i : ,
I ’r l p .l la m lP r, R p r n a r d . 80.7-50
I . ' f ' ;o \ v i tz . I'lM'liPrt. Si).'.SO
C m i -.m I, An t Von'.-. 7 0 . 2 0 5
.Silvpr.'^tpin. X a t h ' i n H, 7-8.020
C!,,.,.!'!!!. .Tiii 'K, 7S.1.-I)
l . i p t n n . :\Io r''an X , 77 2 3 0
C:i!l;uit'^. <;pf«n;p C , 7 7 . 0 1 0
CI.'a.s.Mi, M : i t t h l a s ( i . 7 7 . 0 3 0
K a h n . A r t h u r II. 7 0 . 8 7 5
K n m k s , D a v i d II. 7 0 . 1 0 0
llo lla n d p r . M arry. 70.005
Mi lUa iiPr, T.o u Ih, 75 .0 7 0
R iidnr'ii. M u rrnv, 75.030
C.isaldv, llplP n R , 75.175
M p n d p l s o n , T.eon, 7 1 . 2 0 0
Rpri?pr, I ’a u l l n p IC, 73,:,.35
Street Opciiingf*;, Real Estate
«nd Condemnations Division
1
2
H
4
5
0
7
8
I ’aKPn, iH ra el . 7 0 . 1 8 0
I ' D l t m a n , I’h l l i p R , 7 8 . 8 4 0
RoiMiiPr, D a v i d . 7 8 . 2 3 5
Ol .olPr. M a x . 7 7 . 0 2 5
DPUtHch, .lo.spph S. 7 0 . 0 4 5
H o l t z e r , M i i r l l n , 70.0.50
D e l ' h l l l l p s . A r t h u r K. 75.8.50
M e h e l , . \ r t h u r R, 7 5 . 7 8 5
0 i;hi-enz\vplK. S e y m o u r K, 75.675
10
11
12
13
II
13
S a i ' k n u i n . J u l i u n I<, 7 4 . 0 4 3
S u p n l e k , T.iiul.s U , 7 4 . 8 0 5
R n i o k s , S a m u e l . 7l.7 t55
'I’l l o n e , V i t o , 7 1 . 4 0 5
W l l e n , M a x V , 74.075
I'leier, R erthold, 73.385
Continuity Writer
1
2
.S
4
ft
f o l . ' . Jo.se|iU H . P2 .1 0
( i o o d n i a n , .l a ro l ) .1. 8 1 . 5 0
S i h u P l e r , I l e r h e r t , H0.25
( J o l i l h o r K C r . I ' M w i i r d M, 7 0 .1 5
L l p i m ia n , L e o p o ld D , 75.8 0
7 C ohen, I r v in g , 73.70
8 Ostrovir, A lb e r t A, 73.25
Promotion to Chief Medical
Officer (Deputy Chief),
Fire Department
1 A r t h u r N lls en , 0 2 . l t
2
8
4
B
6
E d w a r d C Co.«itelloe, 88.70
.lohn J m i l , S3..34
K dRar T H ay, 8<1.5»
.Tohn .1 W'hlte, 80.28
K d w a n l O F ln e s to n e , 85.2.1
Director of Public Assistance
I D o r o th y C K n h n , 77.03
3 M arR aret A MoOulre, 77.42
3
4
6
8
K dw ard K R h a l l g a n , 75.42
R u l h m i l , 7.3.80
R e n j a m l n OlaB.sherK’. 73.7.3
A dele K GloRau, 71.72
Promotion to Bridge Ser>
geant, Triborough Bridge
Authority
1 A r t h u r K Flo od, 82.375
2 K d w a rd D Rice, 82.13
8 U 1> McN’auK hlon, J r , 81.05
4 (iiis ta v e H a m m ie r , 80.75
5 Sid ney B ec ker, 80.05
fl K e n n e t h C J lo rrell, 80.575
7 F D ,1 Mi'DonnPll, 80.473
8 A lb e r t .1 Fpenpy, 80.40
0 S te p h e n K llz, S0.;’,25
10 IMiillp K McConnell, 80.178
II E d w a r d T M oran, .'■'0.125
12 D an ip l J W h e eler. SO.0.5
K! Z o ltan I’elik an , 70.775
11 ,rohn M Mill?, 70.025
15 I'Yanolrt M S cherer. 70.225
10 J laro M Car.sidp, 70.175
17 N a t h a n X.Tsh, 7S.075
18 OpnrKP A Ifoloch, 7S.875
1!) Roliprt J W ynk o op , 78.70
20 Fr.Tncls T .Vlc(larry, 7S.025
21 (iu id o Chiapp.'i, TS.575
22 AuKU.st I. Ni.sove<\ 78.45
23 Dan 11 C Coiirtnpy, 78.-'IO
24 (^harle.s J T K a m a r a d , 78.20
25 P a s q u a l F F lo r a . 77.825
20 ,rame.s P (iallai^hPr, 77.075
27 lOdward W M eCahe, 77.525
28 D aniel F Man^jln, J r , 77.375
20 .John K ro p p. 77.175
30 W 'a lte r L Drldffe.-?, 77.10
31 I'Mmund J M cM ahon. 77.JO
."2 IrvlnpT Sln dle r, 70.026
33 F r a n c i s M c N a m a ra . 76.00
34 .Jacob C layton. 70.725
35 T h o m a s F l n n e r t y . 70.575
P h ili p J O aylo, 70.525
37 P a t r i c k .T Ragtf. 70.425
3S C h a r le s F M cN ern ey , 70.40
.30 F e d e le F D ’A m ato. 70.375
40 M a r ti n L e v y , 70.325
41 E U v a r d PI F r e n c h . 70.225
4 2 O eorR e J M oIIoy, 70.125
43 D a v i d R . S u s a m a n , 7 0 . 0 7 6
44 S i d n e y G o l d b e r g , 7 6 . 0 5
45 W i l l i a m O M oor , 75.825
40 V i n c e n t T H o lo h a n . 75.828
47 S o lo m o n K r o n f e ld , 75.00
4 8 V i n c e n t V e t e r e , 75.575
4 9 T h e o d o r e F M a d a r a s z , 7 5 .5 T 5
5 0 M e l v il l e F M a lo n e . 75.525
61 R o b e r t .7 N e i l l , 7 5 . 3 7 3
52 .Joseph a F l a n a g a n , 75.328
*13 W i l l i a m . S c h o e l l , 7 5 . 2 2 5
54 P h i l i p F S c h m i d t . 7 4 . 8 2 8
.55 .T a m e s IC O l e n n l e , 7 4 . 7 7 5
5 0 P e t e r .1 P u t z . 7 4 . 7 7 5
67 A K O e r h n r d t, J r. 74.078
6 8 A r t h u r A P l c c l a n o , 74.50
.51* J o h n D f ’a r r o l l , 7 4 . 4 7 5
fiO K d w a r d R o g a a . 7 4 . 4 2 5
01 I , o u i « A I ' o m p l l l o , 7 4 . 4 0
02 D a n i e l J C u llln a n , 74.40
63 H a r r y J G l ld e r s l e e v e . 74.378
61 J o h n K J o n a s c h . J r . 7 4 . 2 0
0 5 I' M w a r d F P r i t c h a r d , 7 4 . 1 7 5
0 0 Thonruis J M c IC n a n e y , 7 1 .0 7 8
07 C h a r l e s J F r a n k , 73.87.5
0 8 K m a n u e l S c h o e n b e r g . 73.83
CO J a m e s AV M u l v e y , 7 3 . 7 7 5
7 0 A l e x a n d e r Cilus, 7 3 .0 0
71 I , a w r e n r e A C a r l s , 7 3 . 5 2 8
7 2 J u l i u s r . a n g e n t h a l . 73.173
73 W i l l i a m J F o l e y , 73.025
7 4 K d w a r d W R e c k . 7' !.0 25
75 A r t h u r J W ' e i n b e r B , 72^07 8
7 0 .f o n e p h C I . . o v a g l l o . 7 2 . 7 7 5
77 J o h n V a u g h a n . 72.725
78 F p llc e A T r o c c h lo . 7 2.675
70 N i c h o l a s J D ’ A g n lllo . 72.428
SI) AV l l l i an ) F C u l l e n . 7 2 . 2 7 5
81 l'"rank T P i a z z a , 7 2 . 0 7 5
82 V i n c e n t H I- ' l y n n . 7 2 . 0 5
83 F r a n c e .s c o P a l l a d i n o , 71.00
81 S t a n i s l a u s A S t e f a n s k l . 7 1 . 8 2 8
8 5 . l a c o b V S pr in fT er , 7 1 . 5 5
80 M a u r i c e P T e g l n s , 71.475
87 J a m e s W M a h o n e y . 7 1.425
88 J o h n R N u g e n t , 71.40
8 0 C h a r l e s I . a r k l n . 71..35
0 0 J o h n 1’ C o n n o l l y . 7 1 . 1 5
01 F r a n k J K n o x , 7 1 . 1 2 5
0 2 R o b e r t IT J a c o l ) « o n , 7 1 . 1 2 5
0 ;’, I t a l o T: A l l o r t o , 7 0 . 0 7 3
01 O t t o V K r l z , 7 0 . 0 2 5
05 N i c h o l a s C e n n a m o , 70.025
0 0 T :dward R e i n h a r t . 7 0 .0 2 5
0 7 I C d w ar d F M u r p h y . 7 0 . 8 7 5
OS W i l l i a m T .l n d , 7 0 . 8 7 5
0 0 W i l l i a m Ti’ J N o l a n . 7 0 . 8 7 3
IIH) .Tohn J C . r a d y , 7 0 . 8 7 3
1(« P a t r i c k J W a r d . 70 .7 5
Assistant Superintendent of
School Dldgs. (Design and
Construction, Specifica­
tions) Subject to
Medical
1
2
3
4
5
«
D e r m o t W F G a l e , 8 3 .0 3
E d w in S T w e e d y , 8 2 .30
S e llg W h in s t o n , 78.20
P a u l W u n d e r li c h , 70.40
C h a r le s F C le v e t t e , 70.130
A b r a h a m S la v l n , 75.04
State Eligible Lists
Clerk, Department of Social
Welfare (Open Competitive)
A llcguii.v C o u n t y
1 A c k e rm a n , S h irley 1-. 80..532
2 Corbin, M an le y X, 8lt.452
8 Cowlee. C W, 85.80
4 K losaner, D M, SI.578
5 H o rto n , R u t h , 81.10S
0 S h a r r e t t , C h as T, SO.OO
K ro o n in Cou nt.v
1 O’Connor. J a n e C. Ot>.716
2 Pieri'e, Chas, 00.200
3 S h eak, Loui.so A, Ot.304
4 M o rg an . M ary F . 04..'!04 •
5 Hogg. L o la M, 04.2;!2
0 liensley , W J , 02.772
7 R yrnes, J l a r i a n K, 01.304
8 P h e lp s . R u t h S. 00.512
0 Osborue, 10 P , 80..54
10 Snow, M a r ia n V;, SO. 12
11 liarlo w , G V. S8.00
12 V a n N a m e . H R, S8.5.S8
13 Ruchin.sky, K J. .S7.!H)S
14 R ak pr, l.,eonard K, ST.."84
15 I.'oyle, I'^dwin F , 87.108
10 S to d d ard , F M, 8 O.O:!
17 K o n ick , K s t h e r K, 80..8.8S
IS M orrison. J o h n 1'', SO.532
10 H a m i lto n , M A, S3.SI
20 A llen, R o b t T. 85.412
21 H e m i n g w a y . M A. 85.32
22 li u ln a n e . M, 85.21)2
23 Ondru.sek, F r a n k J, 85.204
24 Ktever, G r a c e L, 81.002
25 F r ib e r g . M ary , 81.750
20 M cG inn is, R G. 81.502
27 V allone, A n th o n y , SI.032
2S WpllH, A nn e R, .s:!.02
20 T y le r , lOirl R. S3.".70
;:0 F o lev , F r a n c e s Al. 82.852
31 T in g ley , J J . 82.32
32 W a tk in s , W m T. S2.218
3". StracUK/.i, T, S2.20S
;; 1 S m ac h , Hern, 82.121
35 M ik o la ju n a s , A nn a. 82.12
30 H a u le r , IMna, 81.030
;!7 G reek , lOliz 1,, SI.SO
,VS Sliles, M ai'g arct, S I.1)04
30 Rose, J a n e , 80.000
41) W a rd . ( ' 1‘ie lla 1!, 80.70
•11 Dcnc-p, M. SO.410
42 G ritiin, Lt'wi.s i:, 70.07_0
43 l'’u nii:in, K a tl i M, T0.7U
4 1 ll iiiigliton, l i ll , 70.752
4,-. Z alesk l, K C, 70.12S
I tr o n n i e C ounl.v
T o w n o f I iiion
1 Williamii, M A, 1)7.70
2 G a rd ln o r, Doi'othy. !i7.4G8
3 C o nn erton . R llu , 05.021
4 .Moulton, F o s t e r )!, 03.324
5 Itradlev, D oro tha. 02.418
0 O lm stead, M H. S7.108
7 H arw in , M ary .f, S I.841
8 F e r r a r o , Ro.se M, 83.02
9 H a r k m a n , K J . S1.2S
('attiii'i iu gu H C o u n tj '
1 H o p k in s , Hazel. !i0.34S
2 Scott, W i lm a R, 02.248
3 S w e e tla n d , C R. ! 0.032
4 L a w , L e a h L, 88.288
6 I.lpinan, .\n n , 87.40
C T.angniade, F lo ren c e T,, 87.111
7 S au n d e r , M arjorie, SO.“ tS
8 l l a n n i g a n , H elen, 85.OSS
0 Mooney, Dolores, 84.236
10 H eid el. I'.urica )•..
.I
11 A le x a n d e r, F A. SI.IISS
12 L l tz e n b e r g e r . K I,. 81.079
C ayuK u ( 'o u iii y
I’r e f e r r e tl
1 lie a r y , Anne, 05.728
2 C arso n, R o b e r t a K. 85.34
3 N olln, K dith P. 84.084
4 H a h n . H a r r y J . 84.084
6 H e w itt . M arjo rie L. 83.484
« Sk illett, A R, 83.324
7 Moore, M a r ie tta . 83.275
\
I)efen -e il
1 C arr. I'Uiz R. 02.104
2 Rrow n. Alyce, 1*0.08
a F in lz iu , U L, 80.224
4
6
«
7
8
0
10
11
12
13
14
15
McTjane. M a r g a r e t , 89.192
D oran, R e r t h a E, 87.50
Woods., M ildred A, 80.08
M a c t a g g a r t. K J , 85.800
M cG rath , M K. 8.5.498
T.awler. M C, 84.78
Ander.-ion. M IC, 8;i.484
G a r d n e r , J o h n A, 82.48
R idley, W m O, 81.850
M ag rin d . T h e r e s a , 81.772
Spend, M a r g a r e t , 81.04
K ulaU o w skl, C, 80.224
C liennunK
C ounty
1 D on ah u e, J B. 07.530
2 M ucclgrosso, M G, 00.270
3 I .ars o n , H e le n K, 01.400
4 E v e r ltt , H ele n G, 01.430
5 I .u ca re lll, J , 00.772
0 ('o n n elly , W m J , 00.718
7 F is h e r , S a r a K. 00.512
8 S a n s te a d , M adalon , 00.188
9 Dotv,. R u t h O, 00.108
10 I ’a r k e r, J M, 80.770
11 Nelson. I>eon C, 80.304
12 Sheehe, M ary K, SO.OO
13 Rates. L.'iwrence C, 88.08
11 Geissor, M arie T. 88.828
15 Colllg an. M T. 8S.20
10 R ortluv lck , G r a c e .f, 88.148
17 J o h n so n , E s th e r . 87.828
18 H e r r ic k , D S, 87.504
10 M ow chan, K .\, 87.524
20 M iller. M a r g a r e t C, 87.00
21 V a n R e n c o te n , At. 85.308
22 S tro n g, H L, 85.(VI
23 f l’R rlc n, lOileen T. 84.168
21 Dean, A'ernon, 8.'!.04
25 C a u s e r, I K, 83.404
20 W h e a to n , M I, 83.202
27 K u sp e r , !:d w J , 82.70
2S I.i*vell, R o b e r t M, 82.021
20 M oran, M ary E, 81.872
30 K in g , 1‘au lin e, 80.4".O
31 Lvnch. i l a i y M. S0.40
32 O 'R rien, M a r g P . 80.:'.n
33 G ravb ill, Adele D, 78.08
31 H e r r ic k . G, 7S.32
35 Alack, Jo h n , 77.000
( lu M ia n g o C o n n l y
1 T.von.-, C R. 0 1.748
2 RotMbord, Lucille, 00.0.52
;! M av, M ario n. 8S.54
4 X atoli. A Jo.s. S7.802
5 T a r a n to , Ki'.ilh A, SO.78
0 T a r a n to , A A. 80,50.8
7 Conroy, M argiiret, 82.572
8 ]!tviu)\n, A n n a D, 82.2:12
0 Splferth, C, 70.00
10 Leibacl'. R u th . 77.42
C lin ton
C ounty
1
2
3
4
5
0
7
8
0
10
11
12
13
U
15
10
17
13
T,.nvoie, L M. 03.052
Alyers, C arl R, 01.008
C hilto n, Joaie, 80.8.52
Lyon, H e le n C, 80..504
M itchell. D, S7.04
H a r t. Olive At, S0.78
W e st, Alice A, 85.010
M ary, C a t h e r in e M, 84.092
W r i g h t, O l h e L. 84.824
K e e n a n , G. 84.810
S tr a c k , M y rtle A, 84.044
H ick e y . Leo E, 84.34
I.a v a rn w .ly . M F , 83.100
P ond, l>liylUs C, 82.820
G a la r n e a u , K a th , 81.038
Rrooks, AI M, 80.0.SO
Gokey, K u t h M, 80.272
Coffey. J o h n E , 78.420
1
2
3
4
5
8
7
8
9
10
U
rj
13
14
13
M llltnan , Morris, 02.0 t0
M elner, J u lia , 88.950
C h ris te n se n , J C. 87.604
M u llig an . Jo h n H. 87.148
Alooney, M a r g a r e t E, 80.248
IjOsee, H e n r y R, 80.220
S n yd er, K e it h E , 85.058
Coburn, Leroy L, 85.048
E v a n s . M ary. 83.180
P a tc h ln , E A, 84,518
Bub, A n n a U, 84.480
Cole, L u c ille M, 83.OU
D eg n » n , C A, 83.080
M aul, M a r tin . 82.908
F i n k , M elv in J . 82.700
C o lu m b lti
C ounty
10
It
18
19
20
V a n h o e j i e n . M a r y L . S l.B .H
C a r n e y , L illia n J , 81.408
V e r e n a z I , V ir g in ia . 8 0 .9 8 0
M a u l . S a m G , 80.S C8
J a c o b s . B e r t h a R , 79.613
C ortlan d C o n n iy
T D u n r a n , K lean or, 0 0 .7 7 4
2 N e w t o n , D o r is , 91.140
8 Semerai'O, M ic h a e l, 80.193
n n fr h e ss C onnty
P referred
N o r t o n , F M, 00.044
C u r t is . A l i c e T , 0 4.924
T a y lo r , M a r g n r p t V , 9 4 .070
K a n e . T W , 92.104
H e r m a n s . M K, 8 9 .8 1 2
W a l s h , C a t h A , 89.483
F e r r y , A lic e A. 8 8 .012
r . a s h e r , TC C. 8 8 . 4 7 2
H e in z , J o s . 85.481
R u d d , D o n W . 85..172
E a g e n , W J. 85.130
S t e l t z , M .ad elln e. 8 4.200
r ,y n c h , T h o s J, 84.040
c i m r t o n . W a l t e r , 8 4.028
F lo o d , H e l e n M , 83.004
R i l e y , M M , 83.003
S u p r a n o w l c z , J a n e . 83.324
F a r le y , KIlz. 82.776
.^ h a p l r o , T . 8 2 . 7 3 0
Alypfl, V i r g i n i a . 8 2 .3 1 6
C a r h a r t , I M . 82.200
C h a t l o s . M a r y V . 70.0.32
D a y . F r P ld a M . 70.881
IIIeHPl. A n n a . 7 8 . 8 3 0
S c h e t t e r , D o u g l a s . 7 7.400
D eferred
1 A T as ti n , T ,o ls S, '.'0..344
2 ICIpp, A g n P S H , .S8.3fl8
3 C a r r , G e o r g e C, 8 0 . 8 0 8
4 P e a r s o n , S ad iP G. 85.002
5 S c o m a . .T e n n l e . 8 1 . 0 7 2
« R e id . E m m e t S, 84.220
7 m v n n , E d i t h K , a"...580
8 J u a v l n e t t . J J. 82..301
9 W n l s h , M a r g M. 7 0 . 8 0 0
1 0 S h e a . .Tos A . 7 7 . 7 3 2
F r a n k lin C o u n ty
1 W h o P le r , R M . 00.701
2 R e . v e t t e . G l. -id ys M . 0 0 . 1 8 8
3 S t M a r y A fa n d e J. 00.028
4 D r u r y . T,ou M , 0 4 . 7 0 8
5 T i m m o n s . R o s e , 9 1.004
0 R o y . T.,panna K , 9 0 . 7 2 1
7 S m ith , E v e l y n E , 80.212
8 X o l l , T,ouI sp . 8 7 . 7 0 2
9 B a r r e t t , E F , 85.150
10 D llo r e t o , R o s e . 81.288
11 W e s r o t t , E d w i n , 81..58 8
1 2 D u n n , F l o y d Tj. 80,.580
1.? H a l l , T o n V . 7 0 . 2 1 0
F u lto n C ou nty _
1 B u m s t e a d . I r e n e T,. 0 5 . 8 8 4
2 H e l h v l g , R u t h , 05..34 0
3 D i t t m a r . M F . 0 2.240
4 F o l e y . G e o r g e G , 00.538
5 W i l l i a m s . R i c h a r d D , 88.808
0 T .a r s o n . V V , 8 8 . 2 0 8
7 S n e l l . K a l h B . 87..508
8 M c C o v . H a r r y , 87.178
9 S w l n y e r . R AT, 8 0 . 8 1 8
1 0 P a p a . IC T<\ 8 5 .1 0 4
11 F l n k l e . F l o r . 8 4 . 0 4 0
12 P a l a t l n o , J P . 84.012
13 S m i t h . M A . 84.3,32
14 S h a h d a . N a lo m a . 82.500
15 C a d v , M a r i e , 8 2 . 3 0 0
10 L lg lit h a ll. M M, 82.088
1 7 R e r n e r , M E . 81.828
1 8 E n g e l , H e r b M . 81.744
19 S c r ib n e r , A ta u r lc e, 70.520
21 O a k s f o r d , R o b t S , 7 8 .1 t i 0
22 O liv e r. J o s e p h in e . 7 7 .808
H er k im e r C ounty
1 C u r t i s , G l a d y s E . 08.1.5 2
2 R u r c h y s k i. J a c o b . 02.892
8 R i v e r s . L o u i s e , 93.424
4 D u r a n d . G l a d y s W . 9 0.720
5 F ir r a . A n n a , 90.708
0 B r c ls h , R u b y E , 88.018
7 M o r r i s , E d w J , 87.,532
8 Z e l l e , L o i s T., 8 7 . 4 2 0
•9 G r a u m a n , C h a s IT. 8 0 . 7 4 8
10 C o r e l l i . V A . 8 5 . 8 0 8
11 B e n n e t t . M C. 8 4 . 7 0 6
1 2 P h i l l i p s , C, 8 4 . 0 2 8
13 H e l m e r , K a rl W . 83.908
14 S t a n t o n , J. 83.008
15 C o o k , D o r e e n R , 83.544
lO C a m p e a u . M . 83..500
17 L oaler, G e r a ld in e , 80.744
1 8 A T c C lo s k e y . I E , 8 0 . 3 0 8
19 C r e e d o n . T h e o J, 80.076
2 0 M c E a r l i e r n . .Tane. 7 0 . 0 2 4
21 H e n d r i c k . P AT. 7 9 . 8 7 0
22 Y o u k e r , M a r g J . 78.876
f T el T er s on C o u n t y
1 C r o w n p r , T .e ol a. 0 5 . 4 2 0
2 f ' o r p . J o s I,. 03.0(*0
3 A lla rd , J M, 01.300
4 B r a n c h P , II S, 01.184
5 D e n o , F r a n c e s , itfl.318
0 J o n e s . M i n a R, 8 0 . 7 0 0
7 G l e a .o o n , . \ g n e s K , 8 0 . 2 3 2
8 D u n b a r , O n o l e e AT, 8 8 . 7 7 2
0 T ^ ev e n s o n . C. 88 .1 ">6
10 rsarnholdt.
C. 8 7 . 0 2 0
11 R u r d l c k , B H , 87..528
1 2 B r a n a g a n , T, AI, 8 7 . 0 8 8
13 I.e v e n F o n , A lax. 80.890
14 F l o r a . V V , .80.772
15 W i l l i a m s , A r l l n e , 8 0 . 3 2 0
10 T f p ll e ls , A , .80.310
17 D i l l e n b e c k , E t h e l . 8 1 . 0 0 0
1 8 G a i g e . R Tv, 8 1 . 8 2 4
10 G r a v e s , K a v l C. 8 1 . 4 7 8
20 T ille v , W . 81.372
21 W o o d , I v a n G , S 4 .1 0 8
2 2 A l e r k l e y . Al R , 8 3 . 5 2 4
2.3
Ru rn.s , R u t h E . 8;i.,392
2 4 E v a n s , R B . S2.0,50
2 5 R a l t z , V AI. S i . 084
2 0 V a n d u s e n . AI. 8 1 . 4 0 0
27 D o c k e r . H . ,80.490
28 P a l m e r , J o h n C, 80.178
20 R p n e d p tto , A lary J, 70.418
.30 .M c C o u r t. E L , 70.2.S0
31 W a r d , G l P n n A. 7 8 . 1 8 8
32 O tis, K a t h , 77.524
3 3 . \ d a n i . s . I s n - i c C. 7 7 . 2 0 0
L e w i s C oiinl.v
1 A l l l l e r , D o r o t h v G, S 8 .7 1 2
2 R p r n h o iz . 1o ' c n a . 87.000
T .iv in g H to n C o u n t y
1 F e a t h e r s . F M, 0 0 . 7 3 2
2 C r a n e , A n n e C, 0 0 . 2 8 0
3 . M a t t e s o n , AI E . 0 2 .0 S 8
4 C .l l b o y , .A r t h u r W , 0 1 . 5 0 0
5 C la r k , C a t h e r in e . 00.000
0 A T c N i h c h , J a n e G, 8 8 . 8 0 8
7 G l a d n e r , X^i’e d a D , SS.7.53
S S h a n a h a n , M a r y I . 8 8 ,p 4 4
1> D o n o h u e . V e r n e J . 8 7 . 0 0 8
10 B r o o k s, W l l l a n l A. 8 7.172
11 D u n n . B e s s i e . 8 0 . 7 3 6
12 C o s t e l l o . V At, 8 0 . 5 5 8
1 3 V a n b u r e n , M . S5..5tiO
14 P a t a n e l l a , R . 8 4 . 7 4 0
15 E m e r y , K a t h . S0.488
lO P a r s o n s . I'^v elyn . 7 8 . 0 2 0
M u flls o n C o u ut.v
1 S m i t h . C l a y t o n , S 0 .0 4 0
2 E n g l i s h . E l le n , 87.016
3 C h l s m o r e , F S . 85.78H
4 G a l b r a l t l i . G J, 8 4 . 0 2 0
5 F e l t , S a r a h AI, 8 3 . 7 1 8
6 W a g n e r , J e s s i e , 81.041
S lo n tg o n ie r y C o u n ty
1 D I s p e n z a . A T . 0 3 .7 0 4
2 K u lb e r , E d n a B . 03.664
8 K r i s t i e , M E , 92.40S
4 W i l l i a m s , E, 0 2.348
5 B l l l l s , A n n S. 0 1 . 2 1 2
8 S c h e n c k . H W , 89.104
7 V a li k o n l s . J N . 87.788
8 A m b e r g e r . M a r g M , 8 7 .1 2 4
9 S n e ll, A la rle R, 88.708
10 T u r n e r , W m H , 8 8 . 0 0 0
11 T , a z a r o w , C , 8 5 . 6 3 2
12 M i c h a l l k . S t e l l a , 8 5 . 1 4 4
13 D a r l e n z o . A l a v y , 84.,508
14 M e r r y , J o h n C , 84.430
1
2
a
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
' 13
14
15
10
17
18
19
20
21
'22
23
24
25
15
18
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
2«
27
28
29
80
G en ova., M a r la , 84.4 4 8
F l g l e r s k l , J M, 84.020
8 1 e m le n s k a , C D . 83.700
D u f f y , F r a n c e ! , 83.606
3 h o u p , E s t h e r A , 83.480
A l l e n , , M ilt o n , 8 3.308
B nltu s^ca, J u l i a . 83.272
K e n w o r t h y , V E , 82.840
W a r s h o n e , M a r y . 82.704
B a r a , A J, 82.724
N o r t h r u p , J o h n J , 82.068
H o w l a n , S J, 80.384
L a s k l e w l c z . J S, 7 9.216
S a l t o n , I . I I l I a n . 79.0.5 8
A r l e s k a , F , 7Q«052
H e m i n g w a y . “C E . 7 9 . 0 3 2
O n fn rlo C o u n ty
K a v e n y . R u t h G. 0 7.084
W a r d , G l a d y s T„ 0 7 . 0 0 6
R l l e y , M a r g , 90.012
P i e r c e , E l l z S, 00.3 4 0
W e l c h , H e l e n F . 0 4 .402
C o r w in , M e n a , 01.070
E d g e t t , O n n a l e e . 0 3.758
H o l l i n g s w o r t h , I, M. 9 3.400
K i m b le . B V , 93.312
T r a c e y , G e r t r u d e T.,, 9 2 . 0 5 8
.S a n g ste r , A tabel P , 0 0.800
W o o d s ld e . M F . 90.212
F l e r o , M a u d e S, 9 0 .0 0 0
A l d r i d g e . H A . 80.7.3 8
H a y w a r d . H K , 89.680
C o o k . K a t h e r i n e AI, 8 0 . 6 5 9
O 'M a lle y . M E . 80.252
B rook .i. W m . 88.000
C ar r, J e a n E . 87.084
G a g e . M i l d r e d , 87.00,8
D o n c v a n , J G. 86.114
C o u r a e y , C a t h A. 8 " . 7 7 2
P a u l s e n , J o s, 84.052
S i m m s , E v a M . ,8:!.310
T . o o m l s , R i c h a r d C, 7 0 . 0 4 4
H .a n lo n , K e n n e t h J. 7 0.440
O r l e a n s C o u n t.r
1 D u n s h e p . H L. 00.030
2 E c k e r s o n . D W , 0 5.840
8 T r i v I .^ o n d , A D , 9 5 . 2 7 0
4 H o u g h t o n , G eo L . 94.820
5 C r a n d a ll. A B , 02.152
0 P o r te r . E le a n o r , 02.072
7 i ^ a w y e r , E l i z R . 01.0.32
8 V i n c e l l a . E A. 00.820
9 W h i t t l e t o n , N , 80.020
1 0 C o l e . E l l z K . 80..50I
I I W 'eth e rb ee, V W . 88,808
12 B r o o k s , R u t h A. 8 7.452
13 W e a l e , A g n e s , 8 4.150
1 4 W i l l i a m s . H e r b e r t E . .8 3 .6 8 s
15 B u r g lo . A n t h o n y . 83.1 3 0
O s w e g o C ou nt.v
1 M u r p h y . J a m e s N . 07.100
2 S h o w e r s . K v e lv n N . 0 4 .148
3 S m it h . R o b t L , 01.932
4 I C e l l o g g . T .,ouise E , 0 1 . 7 3 2
R B a k e r , M a r t h a L . 01..50 8
« G a te s, M a r ie D , 90.300
7 S u l l i v a n , B M, 8 9 . 8 4 0
8 W i l s o n , K F r e d e r l o , 88.564
9 L a c a s s e , E l i z F , 88.044
1 0 D o n o v a n . D J , 8 0.332
11 L a v e r e . H e l e n , 84.8 2 0
12 D r is c o l l. T J. 80.040
r u tn a m C ounty
1 K o lp ln . A E . 92.110
i F o x , M a r ie L . 92.058
3 R o a r a b a u g h . I> i l a . 9 0 . 2 9 8
4 R a z io n a l e , C h r is tin e , 88.752
8 S i m p s o n . L H , 8.8.516
8 R a z i o n a l e , C a t h e r in e , 85.848
T C o ly er , O lg a , 8 4 .332
8 W e l l s , M a r i a n AI. 8 4 . 2 2 8
9 Z a p k e . A d o lp h . 81.084
1 0 R a d c l l f f e , F , 83..504
11 B a r k e r . A l d a , 8 3 . 4 6 0
12 F u c h s . H E , 83.248
1 8 S e r e d a . A l e x a n d r a M . 8 2.048
R o r k l n n d C o u nt.v
I A lb e r t , F a n n i e W , 93.752
i R e i l l y . M a r g a r e t . 0 1.914
* S h e v ll n , J M. 91.221
4 W o o d s . E d i t h H . 00.380
5 W I tt p e n n , C. 90.358
8 M o ffltt, MarJ A . 8 8.458
7 N a u g l e . R E . 8 8 .1 0 +
8 C o la re lll, M a r y . 8 7.088
9 R u b in , A d e le D , 87.038
10 W e b e r , R H . 80.350
11 H a n l e y , J J o s , 80.344
1 2 A v e r y , A l i c e S , 85.'!>20
1 3 M u l l e r . E d w B . 85.7.5 8
14 C oe. S h ir le y , 84.600
1 8 M o r s e . D P , 81.402
1 8 W i n n e r , M . 8 4 .4 .! 2
17 G ilb er t, J o h n , 84.303
1 8 K l u g e , H e l e n , 84..3.58
1 9 B l o u n t , D L , 84.176
20 M a r s h a ll, H A , 81.000
2 1 D y k e n s . A n n a , 8 3.540
2 3 E a s t e r , H H , 83..3.50
23 P a r t r id g e . S A, 8 3 .2 0 3
24 R r o w n , W m H , 82.70
25 L a r k i n , D o r o t h v . 82.052
2 8 C a ' s s e t t a . .Tos. 8 2 . 5 7 2
27 W a r e , B B , 81.228
28 A lt m a n , E m il, 8 1 .114
2 9 P r e n d e r g a e t , P , 8 0 .858
3 0 K r e ll , P e t e r , 80.40
8 1 M a r k s , :Mae, 7 0 . 0 5 8
3 2 M a r tin i. W a l l a c e , 7 0 .40
83 F o u n t a in . C h n s R, 77.808
S t. I j i w r e n r e C o u n t y
1 E llw o o d , F r a n k J. 0 3 ,802
2 R a f fe r ty . M H , 00.20
8 M u lh o U a n d , F D . 00.04
4 B a r b o u r . Cora, 00.00
5 C r o w l e y . H e l e n AT. 8 8 . 9 0 8
8 C u tr y , M a r ia n . 88.88
7 M c I n t o s h . M G, 88.488
8 S n i d e r , V i o l a AI, 8 8 . 3 2 4
9 C lose. A la rg a r et F , 8 0 .853
1 0 B a l l a r d , H p w n r d , 80.5:50
I I B o w m a n . E l l z D . .80;028
12 N a s h , M a r g a r e t H . 85.804
1 3 B o y c e , E u r e t t a , 85.,50 8
14 B a r r . W m M . 84.188
1 5 Bo gar<JuR, H a r r i e t t L , 8 3 . 5 0 4
1 8 S c o t t . J e n n i e B . 83.-34
1 7 B r o w n , G l e n n K. 8 1 . 2 0 3
18 C a r m o d y , R F . 81.2.S8
1 9 I , a n t r y , S P . 7J>.7«8
20 G a l la g h e r , F l o r e n c e . 70.21
21 R o o d , D o r l c e 1^. 7 8 . 0 0
S a r a t o g a C o u nt.y
1 D e n i s o n , AI G . 00.;!.50
2 D e w e v , R u t h D . 00.14
3 M i ' C a u l e v , M AI. 0 4 . 0 7 2
4 T a u n t o n , H , 9^1.041
6 S h e e h a n , J , 03.0,8 8
8 L a r k i n . AI, 0 3 . 7 2
7 T u n i l t , G e o F . 02.72.S
8 S h a v e r , L E , 01.02
9 C l a r k , C a r o l I, 0 0 . 0 4
10 P i c k e t t , R i t a . 0 0 .0 1 0
11 P i c k e t t , M M , .80.82
12 C o h e n . L e o n a r d . 89.80
13 D u g a n , A g n e s H . 89.3 0
14 P e t t i g r e w . E m i l y G . 8S.4.52
W G a y , G r a n t H . S8.3 SR
18 E s m o n d , A n it a . 87.848
1 7 D r a p e r , .Tean. 8 7 . 7 7 2
18 W ' a l l e r , M ar .1 o r i e , 8 7 . 2 0 6
19 D a v i d , J o s F . Jr. 8 0.776
2 0 M o n ty , H e le n . 88.58
21 C u r r i e r . R a y A , ,85.79 0
22 R o w l a n d , H J o s . 85.618
23 L a z o t t , A lic e D , 84.82
24 S h e e h a n . W m F . 84.308
26 H e c h t , H T . 84.124
2 6 O p r a y , E J a y n e , 84.008
27 P a t t e r s o n , E l lz R , 84.00
28 H u t c h i s o n , J e a n , 8 3 .832
2 0 A n g l e . P H a r o ld , 83.202
3 0 S e d e r q u e s t . K . 8:^.152
31 O ’C o n n o r . E AL 8 3 . 1 0
3 2 C u rr ie r. L , 8 2.888
83 B u r k e , F r a n c e s M . 82.7 6 4
8 4 S t e b b ln s , B e t t y , 8 2 .233
85 H a n n a h . J o s. 8 1 .918
3 8 M a c l a r l e l l o , C, 8 1 . 8 2 *
3T C o r p . J o h n C. 8 0 . 5 2 4
8 8 D o n o h u e , J , 8 0 .804
I
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8
4
0
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
18
14
15
18
17
18
19
20
21
23
23
24
25
28
89 M cG uInnesa, Wm
40 F e d u sh , John j
41 C a r n e y , A r t M, '7 9 ','!^
42 M ohan, John it
4 8 F o g e r i t e , F j . 7 .,
44 B u r m e s t e r , lU-it'tin 45 L a u r e n z o , IT, 7 7 ;o '° 20!
S ch en ertiK lv
,
1 C o m p to n , Ilow ard i
2 C o e . W i n i f r e d p o'
8 V e d d e r , G . 00..5r,s
4 E v a n s , M a b e l Ar sn
6 M orris, G eo P
ss
8 S a m p s o n , Alllei, s ' i L
7 H l n d e n , Marlon v
8 M e lls, M ary T . ’s 7 , W
9 E p p e r s o n , R u t h , ,si; 7 0 ,
1 0 H a r r is , E lea n o r 1>
I
11 C o u g h l i n , O n , S ( i o - 7 ‘0
1 2 K o s b e r g , A l f r e d v' V m ,
1 3 H l n d e n . R u t h l i , sVwrV'’
1 4 H u g h e s , G er tr u d P n t
1 5 K e l l e y , R egina K
1 0 L e v i n e , E l s i e . 81 - w
17 W i l s o n , W H , 81 tV
1 8 M a y e r , A n n a T ><4 1 0 ,
19 G r e e n f i e l d , K I-:;
20 W a ls h , A r th u r J
2 1 M o f f e t t , C l a i r e ri
22 G in sb e r g , H elen 's 4 i v
23 C o sta. A n th o n y v
2 1 S n r t o r l R , J D, sij.hs
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25 M oes, B lanche,
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2 6 B r a d y . B e u l a h . s'> I'.iia
2 7 S z y m a n s k l . T Sl)'(i7 'i
2 8 T u r n b u l l , G e o r g e , so'rwt
2 9 K r a s n o w s k i . AI, 7 :1 'i',-'
8 0 S z a t k o w s k l . F , 7 nr'i(i*
3 1 K e r l , R o b e r t a . 71101
3 2 H o r o w i t z . AlinTii,- ; s -1
3 3 C a r r o l l , J o h n ]•;, '7 s
3 4 B l a k e y , C li ffo r d! - ‘i'.y,!
8 5 M i l l e r . A r t h u r K, 7 S.io(
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B o u c k , M ildred,
G o r s e , A l i n a I', ;>:) rj
E n g e l l, Alarcua’ i,.'i) >
Y o u m a n s , E dith V 'u n u
T e n b l a d . M arion,
M o n t n n y e , G 1), -.s . i .h;
R i c k a r d , C a t h e r i n e s sD r e b l t k o , Al n rla n,
T u r t u r o . L Al, : ; ( , l 7 i;'
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R i c k a r d , F r a n k l i n , si.ifii
W a l t e r , G e o , 80.!i'.)f!
H a g a d o r n , D o n . 7‘J,7S
V a n d e w e r k e r , Rnnald, 7 S,7f4
1
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3
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11
12
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S c h u y l e r ( (mnt,v
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2 D u f f . J a m e s 11, ,-»7.i".2
8 S u lliv a n ,
H e l e n . S.'i.s'il
4 G a v i n . F r a n k 1!.
S e n e c u ( ou nt y
1 R i l e y , T h o s J (D .V . 1, 80.J1
2 B r o w n e . L e n a G. 1)5.86
3 H a l s t e a d , L u l u T, f).'.;64
4 W a r r e n , H J,
6 G o o d e , A l i c e , 0 ‘J.7;!i!
0 M c Q r a l n , T e r t 1 . '.i0.<;92
7 M u r p h y , A n n a i ’. SS.Oi
8 C o r y e l l , J Ix)i.s. fiS.!)38
9 F o r n e s I , E R , 8.S.S1
10 M cG raw , A nna
87.9U
11 G r o s s , Y M, 87 .8‘JS
1 2 G i b s o n , H R , S7.:::m
1 3 M c G o l d r i c k . AI, W.304
1 4 R i l e y , C a t h AI. 81.28
1 5 O ' C o n n o r , F l n re n co . 8M21
1 8 M c K e e l , T h o l m u M, sl,7H
1 7 R l l e y . E v e l y n . 81.67(1
1 8 V e r z l l l a , H e l e n , Ml.lWJ
1 9 E s p o s i t o , L r , 7!i.3T9
2 0 C a r a c c i l o . A , 79.S2
2 1 C l a r k , D a i s y , 7S.30
S t e u b e n t'ouiity
1 M o r s e , E l i z G,
2 T u t t l e , S M. 04.r.2
8 W o o d , M a r y A, f):!.528
4 F o s t e r , V B , 03.418
6 D l s b r o w , H e l e n A, 92.13?
e W l e h e , A l a r l e L, on.81
7 F o l n s b e e . T h e l n w M, DO.IM
8 B o w l e s , A la ry 1',', SD.TS3
9 B e t t y , M a r y F,. SIUT2
1 0 b r o w n . E d n a B, 88,01»
1 1 V a n c o t t , J a n e K. .ST.1V4
1 2 W i l s o n , L e n n i , 87.472
1 3 L io ng rw ell , K R . .S7.HM
1 4 C o n n e r , I n e z . 87.324
15' G u n d e r m a n , M. S7.211
1 8 C a r d a m o n e , AI F, 8 1 .054
• 1 7 P a l m e r , H B . "-’i.708
13 R ussell, K,
1 9 E l l i s , L E , 85
24
25
20
27
28
20
80
31
32
33
34
33
36
37
88
1
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AlcConnell, Marlon. Sl.eoi
D y g e rt, F K.
Collier, Albertn
D eW olfe, Elii'.^'- ‘.I'. «
N ag ell. N eva
J a c k s o n , \ iv i-a K
C allea r. John A.
S te w a r t .
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Alartin. P auliiu -.J '' "”''
Coon, V erna,
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R u s se ll, Robert H.
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H a n d , Alary
C ase, Cam illa R. “ ■
T l o g i i Coiinly
F o x . Iri.'i K,
Dodge, Alin:..
Robin son, K. 'I " ,:, n j
H owe, Alariiin '
A n th o ny , I ' ' • / ' . . j 7111
Chapm an, J
sM '8
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B reen. E liz a l.- ii ' ■ ,,.,0
B rad y , Agnos M. « .
B a s k l. G e r tr ii- '
Ashley,
x...3»
S ands,
u-'-flO
Guiles, Alary K.
M eade, L 1 ov>'
P h a r m e r . AI a ^^^33
1 0 G u l m o n d , ^V i;.
1 1 Gregory. A.
■,;
1 2 Guernsey.
.'|e,
• 13 Ogden, Thoma.s,
43J
14 O 'N eil, Jill'’" '!,, u7'i
15 R obll la rd. A. ■'’f'.^,'78.5:*
3 S'heildan,
4 S cu tt. E U.
6 W o rde n . 1'
8 Sapp.
.„ig
85.12*
L
S1.2U*
7 C onw ay,
jos
W orden, AI, *’‘>1712 ,
9 Rago. Arthui .
.noi
1 0 M archion e Jun ,
ifl
11 Nellis,
" e'o ,
12 Malone,
‘ -0 74l
8
1 H a in ,
.,7,1^28
3 C ross.
')l.W*„«i
3 Celona,
; . j Sf 2??
4 P e tr ie , Kdmun
6 Burro ugh .^, * jy, oia
8 W an ier,
’hi.tlSS
7 G e o r g e , L M. “
8
9
10
11
D o n a h u e . A'f ‘ 400
G l a s e r . O K. -fji.sad
J o n e s , I’ " 'Vt,irgiuel 0.
C o l e m a n , Mart.*
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
11? 1941
P
age
E leven
TJpi^tate
Tosis
Game Protector
.SuITolk (]ountv
I Ister Gountv
Usual salar-- ran^'e $ l‘200-$l ,800;
ap p o in tm e n t e x p e c t e d in S ta te C o n ­
s er v a tio n D e p a r tm e n t at m in im u m .
F ile by M arch 28. F e e : $1. A g e
lim its: 21-35. T ests w ill be u n w r it ­
ten.
Requirements
lou>
to A p p l y f o r a
s e r v e d for o n e y e a r in th e s e ser v ic e s
on th e da y o f th e w r it t e n e x a m .
T est
Basis of Ratings
.
Jobs: Obtain applications at 96 Duane Street, New York
m. to 4 p.m.), or write to the Application Bureau of the
C'*-’. ■ I* civ il Service Commission at 96 Duane Street and enclose
^onic'P* reused
stamped envelope (4 cents for Manhattan and
»
c e n t s elsew here).
Bronx.
o b ta in applications at 80 Centre Street, New York
^”^0 a m. to 5 p.m.)» or enclose six cents in a letter to the Examlnapj^-ision, State Civil Service Department, Albany.
C o u n t y Jobs: Obtain applications from Examinations Division,
il Service Department, Albany. Enclose 6 cents.
Federal Jobs: Obtain applications from U. S. Civil Service Com641 Washington Street, New York City, (9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.),
10'*’’“” ’ or by mail. Also available from first and second class post
0
Second D is t r ic t .
s' citizens only may file for exam s and only during period when
niications are being received.
" ’ia r e charged for city and State exams, not for federal.
A n*licants for most city jobs must have been residents of New York
ij . ' ' f o r three years immediately preceding appointment. Applicants
^ State j o b s must have been N ew York State residents for one year.
*°The " w e i g h t s ” listed for various titles on these pages refer t o the
tive v a l u e of each part of t h e exams. Therefore, if the weight of
w r i t t e n part of an exam Is 30, this means that the written part
'ounts fo r 30 per cent of the final mark.
C i t y
T
Salary $9-50.
T h e e ligib le lis t
p osition s in a
Ker grade. Ages: n o t o v e r 40 on
I Sedate of application; n o t o v e r 45
Ion the date of a p p o in tm en t. F ile b y
iJIarcti 24. f e e , !^2
tmAY he used for
D u tie s
, To Daint bridges, s te e l v ia d u c t s
ind other ele vated s te e l s tructures.
I
R e q u irem en ts
I fv.0 vears’ e x p e r ie n c e w ith in th e
I tot 10 vears pain ting e le v a te d ste el
litructures where r igg in g and s c a f I folding are em ployed; c a n d id a te s
mu't have a kn /le d g e of pain ts ,
mixing colors, chip pin g, s c a lin g and
wire brushing and be th o r o u g h ly
familiar with rigging in a ll its
tranches.
Basis of R a t i n g s
,‘,en test, 20; practical test, 60;
•al test. 20. T he p a s sin g g rade
e tf-’t in a c cordan ce w it h th e
of tlie service.
birector of Medical Social
Scrvioe, Grade 6
Salary; S6,000. V a c a n c ies a t $4,200.
File by Mq.rch 24. F e e , $5.
D u tie s
To be responsible fo r a d m in is tr a ­
tion of tlie medic al so cia l s er v ic e
program of a departm ent.
R e q u ir e m e n t s
Two years e x p e rien ce in m e d ic a l
Bcial work, three y e a rs of a d m in ­
istrative experience, plu s A B a nd
MA degrees.
Bu.sis o f R a t i n g s
Written, 40; training, e x p e r i e n c e
*nd personal qualifications, 60.
Elcclriciaii
Salary; $11.20. Fee. $2. F ile b y
Warch 24.
R e q u ir e m e n t s
Two years of s atisfa cto ry e x p e r l *nce as a jo u rn ey m an e le ctric ia n .
“ “didate must h a v e w o r k e d on
“ in. (a) low potential s y ste m s , g e n «ai wiring installation fo r lig h t a nd
ty p e s o f sig n a lin g
both D.C. and A.C., rep air,
111?^
and m a in te n a n c e o f all
(b) h ig h a n d e x tr a
inctVir?* systems—ge n e ral w ir in g
trinsllffor p o w e r a nd s o m e
rwsm ssion; pr otective d e v ic e s — r e trni'5
breakers, etc.; c o n ind
Repair, r e p la c e m e n t
meat
e q u ip -
of Ratings
>hyslcSVsf:‘ ’20°'
Junior Administrative
Assistant
Estate
R esearch)
rile
OtiEbhnJi!
in
by
supervision , to c o n prepare a n a ly s e s
d e te r m in e th eir
*“'* Probahn?.'
e c o n o m ic s ta tu s
nient.
*^>ties for fu tu r e d e v e lo p “''ildinc
e x p e r i e n c e In
jPPraisai , ’J®^'"Uction or real esta te
been
of Which m u st
JPPralsai
charge o f real esta te
“f®l«erage ffrm
e state
government’ Iglncy?'^® c o m p a n y .
. '^■'ittcn^u.^l*
I?'* and
50,
(r,,
yhis
no
^^stning, e x p e r l personal qualifications,
S u p e r v is o r , Grade
S e r v ic e )
Prom otion)
*'®i»nnounced b e ousk’^- C andl,’''.^
b y legal
Oo I 'flust
Who filed p r e v i t h e y Will
»cSl®
a clpia
• ♦ ’■800 to f2,400.
Duties
Requirements
O pen to all social in v e stig a to r s,
and m e d ic a l socia l w o r k e rs, w h o
h a v e s er v e d in th e title for s ix
m o n th s b y - t h e date o f th e w r itte n
e x a m . C andidates m u st also m e e t
t h e fo llo w in g r e q u ir e m e n ts on th e
d ate o f a p p o in tm e n t.
G r a d u atio n
f r o m s en io r h ig h sch o ol, or its e d u ­
ca tiona l e q u iv a le n t, plu s s e v e n y e a r s
o f fu ll tim e e x p e r i e n c e in th e la st
10, o f w h ic h th re e m u st h a v e b e e n
In so cia l case w o r k and fo u r in
s u p e r v ise d socia l case w ork, t e a c h ­
in g or p u blic h e a lth n u rsing. E d u c a ­
tion in an a p p ro v e d c o lle g e, n o r m a l
sch o ol, n u r s e s ’ tr a in in g or s c h o o l of
so cial w o r k to w a r d s a d e g r ee or
d ip lo m a m a y be su b s titu te d for e x ­
p e r ie n c e on a v e a r for y e a r basis.
N u r s e s ’ tr a in in g m a y be s u b s titu te d
o n th e basis o f th ree y e a rs o f su c h
tr a in in g for tw o y e a rs o f co lleg e; or
a sa tis fa c to r y e q u iv a le n t c o m b in a ­
tio n of e d u c a tio n and e x p e r i e n c e .
Basis of Ratings
R ecord and sen io rity , 50; w r itte n ,
30; e d u c a tio n and e x p e r i e n c e , 20.
Electrician
(C ity -W id e P rom otio n)
F ile b y M arch 24. Salary ; $11.20
p er day.
D a te o f w r itte n e x a m :
M ay 10. Fe e , $2.
R eq u irem en ts
Open to all e m p lo y e e s of th e f o l­
l o w in g titles and g rades w h o on th e
da te o f th e w r itte n te s t h a v e s er v e d
t h e period o f tim e in d ic a te d and
w h o po.s,sess th e f o ll o w i n g e x p e r i­
ence
r e q u ir e m e n ts :
E le c t r ic ia n ’s
H elp er, th re e years; Cable S p ic e r ’s
H elp er,
th re e
years;
L in e m a n ’s
H elp er, th r e e years; B a tte r y m a n ,
o n e y ear; B a tte r y C onstructor, o ne
y ea r; C able Splicer, o n e year; L in e ­
m an,
one
y ear;
R adio
R epair
M echan ic, o n e year; W irem a n, one
year; Cable T ester, o n e year; I n ­
specto r o f L ig h t and P o w e n (all
g r a d e s), one y ea r; I n sp ec to r o f Fire
A la r m B o x e s (all g ia d e s ) , one year;
F o r e m a n L in e m a n , o ne year; Jr.
E lec. Eng. (all g r a d e s), one year;
F o r e m a n Cable Sp icer, o ne year;
T u r n s tile
R ep a ir m an ,
one
year;
A u to E lectrician , o n e year; I n sp e c ­
tor o f E q u ip m e n t, R.R. Sig n al, one
yea r; or a satis fa c to r y e q u iv a l e n t
c o m b in a tio n of c o m p e tit iv e or la bor
c la ss s e r v ic e in th e a b o v e tit le s.
N o t le ss th a n t w o yea rs' o f sa tis­
fa c to r y e x p e r i e n c e as a J o u r n e y m a n
e le ctric ian . D u r in g th is periq^ th e
c an d id ate m u st sh o w that he has
had w o r k on (a ) lo w p o ten tia l s y s ­
te m s, g e n e ra l w ir in g in s ta lla tio n fo r
lig h t and p o w e r and m o s t t y p e s o f
s ig n a lin g s y s te m s both D.C. and
A.C., rep air , r e p la c e m e n t and m a i n ­
t e n a n c e of all such e q u ip m e n t; (b )
h ig h a nd e x tr a hig h p o ten tial s y s ­
te m s —g e n e ra l w ir in g in stalla tio n for
p o w e r and so m e tran sm ission ; pro­
t e c tiv e d e v ic e s —r elays, all c ir cu it
b reakers— etc.; contro l circuits. R e ­
pair, r e p la c e m e n t and m a in te n a n c e
of a ll su c h e q u ip m e n t.
Basis of Ratings
R ecord and sen iority , 50; w r itte n ,
25; practic al, 25.
Bookkeeper, Grade 1
(C ity -W id e Prom otio n)
Ratings
Date of
(P rom otio n)
O pen o n ly to e m p lo y e e s o f th e
P a r k D e p a r tm e n t. S a lar y; $6. D ate
o f w r itte n test: M ay 17. F e e , $1.
F ile b y M arch 24.
License for Motion Picture
Operator
Duties
P r o p a g a tio n o f b e d d in g pla ns, c o n ­
s tr uc tion a nd m a in te n a n c e of law ns;
p r e pa ration o f soil for all fo r m s of
p la ntin g; p lan tin g , pru n in g , c u lti v a t­
ing, sp r a y in g a nd g e n e ra l care of all
fo r m s of p la n t m ateria l; su p e r v isio n
o f A ss is ta n t G a rdeners, L aborers
and o th er s a s sig n ed fo r w o r k in
la w n s and a n y plan ted area.
R eq u irem en ts
O pen to th e fo ll o w i n g e m p lo y e e s
who
have
s er v e d th e r eq uired
perio ds in th e title s a nd classe s as
fo llo w s : A u to m o b ile E n g in e m a n , one
year; A ss is ta n t Gardener, o ne year;
A tte n d a n c e S e r v ic e (G rades 1 and
2), one y ea r; I nstru ctor (F a r m in g ),
s ix m o n ths; A u to L a w n M o w er E n ­
gineer, o n e year; Tractor Operator,
o n e year; L abor Cla.ss, th re e y e a rs.
Basis o f Ratings
R ecord and s en io rity , 50; w r itte n ,
40; practical, 10.
File b y M arch
T h e d u tie s in c lu d e th e s u p e r v is io n
o f a gr ou p of so cial case w o r k e r s in
th e a d m in is tr a tio n o f su c h a s sis ta n c e
or ser v ic e s as th e d e p a r tm e n t p r o ­
v id e s , in c lu d in g th e r e n d e r in g of
su c h ser v ic e s as m a y pr o m o te th e
w e lfa r e o f th e c lie n t and th e c o m ­
m u n ity .
S ala r y ; $1,200 to $1,800. File b y
March 24. D a te of w r itte n e x a m :
J u n e 21. F ee, $1.
R eq u irem en ts
Open to all e m p lo y e e s in G rades 1
and 2 o f th e Cle rical S e r v ic e w h o
h a v e s er v e d at le ast one y e a r in
e ith e r gr ade; to person s in G rade 1
o f th e A tte n d a n c e S e r v ic e w h o h a v e
ser ve d fo r o ne year; to S tock A s ­
sistants In th e S to res Ser vic e; to Jr.
S tatisticia ns and Jr. A c tu a r ie s in th e
Statis tic al and A c tur ia l S e r v ic e and
to R ailroad Cle rks In th e R apid
T ran sit R ailroad S e r v ic e w h o h a v e
Basis of Ratings
R e co r d a nd s e n io r ity , 50; w r itte n ,
25; e d u c a tio n , e x p e r i e n c e and p e r ­
so n al qua lifica tion s, 25.
Gardener
Inspector of Plastering,
Grade 3
w r itte n te st: M ay 24.
24. F e e , 52. _
Bridge Painter
s,i
e s t s
R e co r d and se n io r ity , 50; w'ritten,
80.
p e r ie n c e , b u t t w o y e a r s of s u p e r ­
v is o r y e x p e r i e n c e Is req u ir e d in
e v e r y case; or a sa tis fa c to r y e q u i v a ­
le n t c o m b in a tio n o f e d u c a tio n and
experience.
(P rom otio n)
O pen o n ly to e m p lo y e e s o f tlie
D e p a r tm e n t o f H o u s in g and B u ild ­
ings. File b y March 24. F ee, $2.
S ala r y: $2,400 to $3,000.
D a te of
w r itte n test: M ay 6.
R e q u ir e m e n ts
O pen to all p e r m a n e n t e m p lo y e e s
r e c e iv in g salaries le ss th an $3,120
per an n u m in th e E n g in e e r in g and
A r c h ite c t u r a l S e r v ic e and to all p e r ­
m a n e n t e m p lo y e e s in G rades 2 and
3 o f th e I n sp ec tio n S e r v ic e w h o h a v e
b e e n p e r fo r m in g w o r k in accord
w ith th eir Civil S e r v ic e title of a
n a tu r e to qu a lify for th e d u tie s of
th e positio n, w h o h a v e th e f o llo w in g
e x p e r ie n c e , and w h o are o th er w is e
e lig ib le a c co r d in g to th e rules of th e
C om m ission : M in im u m e x p e r i e n c e
r e o u ir e m e n t— 10 y e a r s ’ e x p e r i e n c e as
a jo u r n e y m a n plasterer.
Basis o f Ratings
Record and s en iority, 50; w r itte n
40; practical, 10.
Resident Buildings Super­
intendent, New York City
Housing Authority,
Grade 2
{Prom otion)
Open o n ly to e m p lo y e e s o f th e
N e w Y o rk City H o u s in g A u th o rity .
Sala ry: $1,800 to $2,400.
f i l e by
March 24. F ee, $1. D a te of w r i t ­
te n test: April 30. V ac an c ies: six at
$2,100; o ne at $1,860; one at $1,800.
R eq u irem en ts
O pen to all p e r m a n e n t e m p lo y e e s
In th e c o m p e tit iv e class w h o o n th e
date of th e w r itte n te s t h a v e ser v e d
on e ye ar in th e title and s ix m o n th s
in th e de p ar tm en t. A ll can d id ate s
m u st h a v e th e fo llo w in g e x p e r ie n c e :
th r e e y e a rs in th e o p eratio n, m a in ­
te n a n c e and repair of te n a n te d
b u ild in gs (e x c lu d i n g lo ft and f a c ­
to r y bu ildin gs, and b u ild in g s h o u s ­
in g s ix fa m ilie s at le a st); or a sa tis ­
fa c to r y e q u iv a len t.
Basis o f Ratings
R ecord and s en iority, 60; w ritte n ,
20; practical, .30.
Supervisor, Grade 3
(Social Service)
(C ity -W id e P rom otion)
This e x a m is b e in g r ea n n o u n c e d
b e c a u s e o f d e la y c au sed b y leg al
action. A ll c a n d id a te s w h o p r e v i­
ou s ly filed m u st app ly again, bu t no
f e e w ill be charged to th em .
F ile b y M arch 24. Sala ry : $2,400
to $3,000. F ee. $2. D a te o f w r itte n
te st: M ay 24.
Duties
To dir ect, co ntrol and co ord in ate
th e ca se w o r k ser v ic e s fo r a s u b ­
div isio n o f th e de p ar tm en t, in c lu d ­
in g tlie s u p e r v isio n o f assista nt
superv isors, res p o n sib ility for case
w o r k , staff d e v e lo p m e n t and e v a lu a ­
tio n.
Requirements
Open to A ss is ta n t Su pervisors,
G rade 2 and to Social In v e stiga to r s
in th e B oard of Child W elfare, w n o
h a v e had s ix m o n th s o f e x p e r ie n c e
in th e la st th re e y e a r s in s u p e r v is ­
in g Socia l In v e stig ator s, w h o h a ve
ser v e d in th e title for six m o n ths.
C andidates m u st m e e t, b y th e date
o f a p p o in tm en t, th e r eq u ir e m e n ts of
th e Sta te D e p a r tm e n t o f Socia l W e l­
fa r e as specif ie d b e lo w :
G raduation fr o m a s en io r high
school or its e d u c a tio n a l e q u iv a len t
plu s tw o fu ll y e a rs o f e d u c a tio n in
c olle ge or n o r m a l school, or grad­
ua tio n fr o m a th re e y e a r n u r s e s ’
tr ain in g c ou r se plu s s e v e n y e a rs of
full tim e paid e x p e r i e n c e w ith in th e
ast ten. o f w h ic h t w o m u st h a v e
e e n in th e s u p e r v isio n of socia l In­
ve stig a to r s or assista nt supervisors,
th re e add itio na l y e a rs m u st have
been in social case w o r k and th e r e ­
m a in in g tw o y e a rs m a y h a v e been in
e ith e r social ca se w o rk, te a c h in g , or
p u blic h e a lth nu rsing. E ach ye ar of
c olle g e and th e first y e a r of a p ­
prov ed sch oo l of social w o r k e d u c a ­
tion m a y be s u b s titu te d for e x p e r i­
e n c e on a y e a r for y e a r basis and
th e sec o n d ye a r of ap p rov e d school
o f social w o r k e d u c a tio n m a v be
su b stitu te d for tw o y e a rs of e x ­
E
File b y M arch 24.
lim it: 21.
F e e , |5 .
Age
Examination
T h e f o ll o w i n g s u b je c ts w ill be
c o v e r e d ; sta n d a r d w ir in g s y ste m s ,
A. C. a nd D. C.; a p p ro v e d w ir in g
m e th o d s; m e a s u r e m e n t and c a r r y ­
in g c a p a c itie s o f c o n du ctors; in s u la ­
tion and fu s e s an d th e ir purpose;
u se of e le c t r ic a l m e a s u r in g in s tr u ­
m e n ts; cod e s, rules and r eg u la tio n s
of th e D e p t, o f W ater S u p p ly , Gas
and E le c t r ic it y a p p lic a b le to m o t io n
pic tu re bo oths, projectors, a p p a r a ­
tu s a nd operators; de m o n str a tio n ,
p r o je c tio n , m e c h a n ic a l, electrica l,
and so u n d parts o f p r o fe s sio n a l pr o­
je c to r s (b o th s ta tio n a ry a nd p o r t­
a b le s ); m o u n tin g and a d j u st m e n t of
th e v a r io u s parts th er e o f; operation,
m a in te n a n c e
and
lu b rica tio n
of
projector; k n o w l e d g e o f r e c tify in g
d e v ic e s; parts, m a in te n a n c e ; o p e r a ­
tion and c o rr e c tio n of d e fe c ts o f
s o u n d e q u ip m e n t; p a tch in g and care
o f film.
License for Structural
Welder
File by M arch 24. F e e : th e cost of
ste el plateis, filler rods, th e use o f
m a c h in e s and c u rrent, th e m a k in g
o f th e t e n s io n te s ts in c o n n e c tio n
w ith in s p e c tin g , te s tin g and r e p o r t­
ing w ill be c o v e r e d by a f e e of $15.
Requirements
A p p lic a n ts m u st h a v e had one
y e a r ’s e x p e r i e n c e w e ld in g in o n e or
m o r e o f th e fo ll o w i n g : (1) pressure
v e ss e ls p e r fo r m e d u n d e r rules of
th e A m e r ic a n S o c ie ty o f M ec h a n ic a l
E n g in e e r s; (2) in a U n ited S ta te s
N a v y Y ard o f o th er ship b u ild in g
ya rds, Gnder r u le s of th e D e p a r t­
m e n t of C o m m e r c e Code; (3) in th e
m a n u fa c tu r e o f h e a v y m a c h in e r y
u n d e r c o d e s o f th e A m e r ic a n W e ld ­
ing S o c ie ty : (4) str u c tu r al w o r k for
b u ild in g s or bric’ges in fa b ric a tin g
sh o p s or in th e field u n d e r th e
A m e r ic a n W e ld in g S o c ie ty Code.
Hospital Helper
( L a b o r Class)
In th e la bor c lass a p p o in tm e n ts
are m ad e d ir e c tly in order o f ap p li­
catio n.
A p p lica tio n s w lil b e r e c e iv e d in
p e r so n o n ly fr o m 9 a.m . to 4 p^m. on
T h u r s d a y , IVJarch 6 and F r id a y ,
M arch 7, a nd fr o m 9 a.m. to 12 n o o n
on S a t u r d a y , M arch 8 at th e Fire
D epartm ent
R e p a ir
Sh o p,
32-02
Q u e e n s B o u le v a r d , L o n g Isla nd City.
Sa lar y: H o sp ital H elpers, p a r ttim e, $360 a y e a r.
Incum bents
w o r k 4 h o u rs a d a y an d r e c e iv e o n e
m e al.
T h e y h a v e v a c a tio n p r iv ­
ile ges.
H o s p ita l H e lp e r s liv in g in
r e c e iv e $480 a y e a r w it h m a in ­
te n a n ce . T h e y ar e e n tit le d to sick
le a v e , p e n sio n s, v a c a tio n a nd p r o ­
m o tio n p r iv ile g e s and r e c e iv e lo u r
salary r aise s to t a llin g $120.
T h e list w ill als o be u s e d for
L u n c h r o o m H e lp e r jo b s, w h ic h p ay
50 c en ts a n hou r.
Fee, 50c. A g e lim it: 65 at date of
a p p o in tm e n t.
Duties
Pa rt - tim e
p o s itio n s I n v o l v e
k it c h e n and r ela te d w o r k for e v e ­
n in g m e a ls in in s titu tio n s u n d e r th e
D e p a r t m e n t of H ospitals. L iv in g - in
jo b s in v o l v e p ort or k it c h e n or
c h a m b e r m a id
work.
Lunchroom
H e lp e r s w o r k in preparing, ser vin g
and c le a n in g u p « chool lu n c h roo m
s er v ic e s.
Requlrementa
M ust b e able to read, w r ite and
s p e a k E n g lish and pass • q u a lify in g
w r itte n test; also a p h y sic a l and
m e d ic a l test.
Laundry Worker
( L a b o r Cl a s s )
A p p o i n tm e n t s are m a d * d ir e c tly in
order o f a pp lica tion.
A p p lic a t io n s w ill b* r e c e iv e d In
p e r so n o n ly f o m 9 a.m . to 4 p.m .
on T h u r sd a y, M arch 6 a nd Frid a y,
M arch 7, and fr o m 9 a.m. to 12 n o o n
on S a tu r d a y , M arch 8 at th e Fire
D e p a r tm e n t
R e p a ir
Shop,
32-02
Q u e e n s B o u le v a r d , L o n g Islan d City.
Sa lar y: $780 a ye a r. E m p lo y e e s
r e c e iv e v a c a tio n sick le a v e , p e n s io n
and p r o m otio n p r ivile ge s.
A g e lim its: 18 to 40 at th e tim e of
a p p o in tm en t. F ee, 50 cents.
Duties
T o p e r fo r m g e n e ra l la u n d r y w o r k
In any o f th e fo ll o w i n g cap a c itie s;
c h e ck er , extr acto r; operator; fiatw o r k ironer operator; han d Ironer;
m arker-m a n gler-a .ssorter;
pre.sser;
tu m bler; w a s h r o o m h e lp e r and w e t
w a sh pu ller, etc.
C andidates m u st be r e s id e n t s o f
th e specific c o u n t y for fo u r m o n th s
p r e c e d in g th e e x a m date.
C an d i­
dates m u st be fa m iliar w ith N e w
Y ork S ta te w ild life, be p r actical
wood.smen, and m u st h a v e posses.std
a lic e n se to liu n t and fish for th r e e
r e c e n t y e a rs or g iv e o th er e v id e n c e
of in ter e st in w ild life c o n s er v a tio n .
T h e y m u st m e a s u r e at le ast five fo o t
n in e, w e ig h at lea.st 160 pou n d s, a nd
be fr e e of p h ysical d c fe c ts .
Ad­
ditional cre d it w ill be g iv e n for e x ­
p e r ie n c e in h u n tin g , tr app ing, fish­
ing, and g u id in g . A p p lic a n ts mu.‘;t
furni.sh and o p e r a te person al car
( c o m p e n s a tio n 4 ','2 c e n ts a m il e ) .
U . S . T
e s t s
Student Nurne
S ala r y : $288 a y e a r , plu s qu arlers,
s u b s isten ce ,
la u n d r y
and
m e d ic a l atten tio n .
P r o m o t io n s at
$1,620.
St.
E liy a b e th ’s
H o spital
(F ed er a l I n stitu tio n for T r e a tm e n t
of M ental D is o rd er s ), F e d e r a l S e ­
c u r ity A g e n c y , W a s h in g to n , D . C.
For a p p o in tm e n t in W a s h in g t o n ,
D. C., o n ly . A g e lim it: 18 to 30.
Duties
T he St. E liz a b e th ’s H ospital S c h o o l
o f N u r sin g offers a th r e e - y e a r
c o u r se o f tr a in in g to th o se d e s irin g
to b e c o m e g radua te nu rses.
T he
c ourse c o n s ists o f a p r o b a tio n a r y
te r m o f 12 m o n th s, a ju n io r te r m of
12 m o n th s and a s en io r te r m of 12
m o n th s .
T h e h o u rs of d u ty w ill
n o t e x c e e d 48 a w e e k . T h o s e c o m ­
p le tin g th e c o urse w ill be gr.-’nt'^d
certific ates of g r ad u a tion and be
e lig ib le for pr o m otion to po s itio n s
on th e n u rs in g staff at $1,620.
Requirements
H igh sch ool gr ad u atio n . A p p l ic a ­
t ion s w ill als o be r e c e iv e d fr o m
S e n ior s tu d e n ts w h o c o m p le te th eir
cour se s b e fo r e J u n e 30, 1941.
C onstruction In sp ec tio n C oo rdina ­
tor.
Salary : $3,000. Optional s u b ­
je c ts : 1) hull; 2) e lectrical: 3) m a ­
c h in e r y . A g e lim its: 65. R e q u ir e ­
m e n t s: a p p lic an ts m u st h a v e had
p r ofe ssio n a l e x p e r i n c e in th e field
o f at le ast fo u r y e a r s and In a d d i­
tion fo u r y e a r s o f e x p e r i e n c e in th e
op tio n a l s u b je c t. , F ile u n til fu r t h e r
n o tice .
A s s o c i a t e E n to m o lo g st ( T a x ­
onom y).
S a lar y: $3,200. R e q u ir e ­
m e n t s : A p p lic a n ts m u s t h a v e g r a d ­
u a t e d fr om c o lle g e and ha d at lea.st
th re e y e a r s ’ r e s p o n sib le e x p e r i e n c e
In ta x o n o m y of th e a c u le a te H y m e n o p te ra .
U p p e r age lim it: 53.
F ile u n til fu rth e r n o tice .
R esea rch C hem is t ( A n v S p e c ia l­
ized
B ra n ch ).
Pr in cip al,
$5,600;
S enio r, $4,600; R e se ar ch C hem ist, $3,800; A sso c ia te , $3,200; and A ss is ta n t ,
$2,600. F ile u n til D e c e m b e r 31, 1941.
A g e lim it: 55. R e q u ir e m e n ts : C ol­
le g e graduation, and fr o m s e v e n to
tw o y e a rs o f profe.ssional e x p e r i ­
e n c e in th e field, d e p e n d in g on th *
grade of th e p o s itio n ap p lie d for .
Instrument Maker
Sala ry: $1,800. F ile u n til fu r t h e r
no tic e . P l a c e o f e m p lo y m e n t : S ig n a l
Se r v ic e, War D e p a r tm e n t, B r o o k ly n .
A g e lim its; 20 to 62.
Duties
To
c h e ck ,
measure,
and
guag«
fContinued on Page 12)
A D V E R T ISE M E N T
RHEUMATIC
SUFFERERS
ARTH RITIS • NEURITIS
SCIATICA
Tou ran fet quirk, «(T»rttv«,
fnfipriislvs relltf wUh th«
HEALING WATERS af the
SYLVAN QALVANIO BATHS
UNDER STRICT MEDICAL SUPERVISION
Po^trard or Tflephon* Today for
FREE HELPFUL BOOKLET “C”
N o obligation.
N o one w ill call o n y ou .
SYLVAN BATHS
181 9 B R O A D W A Y , N .Y .
C l r t l e 6 J)?8«
D r .D .G .P O L L O C K
Surgeon Dentist
B rooklyn
I ’a r i i i n o u i i t T h e a t r e BItlff.
O n e t'lliclit I p
l l r o o k l y n , N. V., T K ia n K l e
B. .M. T . D e K iil h Av. S u b w a y S t a t i o n
1. K. T. NeviiiH S t. K u b u u y .S tu tl o u
I I outh : D a i l y 0 - 0 ; S u n d a y 10-1
Requirements
M ust b e able to read, w r ite and
s peak E ng lish. M ust pa ss m e d ic a l
and ph y sic a l tests.
E p i d e m i c
C o l d
o f
S y m p t o m s
B L O O D -SK IN
ECZEMA, PIMPLES, ITCHINR. ARTHRI­
TIS. RUN DOWN CONDITION, BLAD­
DER. WOMEN'S, STOMACH U lStA SE S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. LOW FEES.
KluoroNt'opic . \ - l ( a y , I'rinalyislH, Itlooil
TcHtH, K x a i n i n i i t i o n
T w o DollarM
Y ra r it I’r a c f l c e
K urup« a n d Ilp re
205 E. 78th St.
400 W e s t E n d A v .
(C o r . 3 rd A ve .)
(C o r. W. 701 h S t. )
9 - p , 4-8 Su n. 11-1.
W e e k d a y 8 H tQ *
DR. SPEED
6C6 L i q u i d o r «66 T a b l e t s w i t h
tUlfi S a l v o o r 666 N o s e D r o p s K enera liy r eliev e * co ld g y m p to m s the
tlr s t d a y .
P
aoc
OVIL SERVICE LEADER
T w elvi
h a v e be e n as lu p e r v ls o r of te a c h in g
of art te c h n iq u e s.
(Coniinued from PafC 11)
all p r ecision w o r k w ith in t w o th ousan dth s (.002) o f an Inch of
c o m p o n e n t parts of sign a l corp s
• q n ip i n e n t such as radio sets, m o ­
tors, g cnrrators, bearings, s lee v e s,
and m cte orolofilc nl eq u ip m e n t.
R e q u irem en ts
C om pletio n o f a fo u r - y e a r a p p rentic(,‘ship as In stru m e n t M a ker in a
first-class in s tr u m en t sho]) or h ig liKrade physical la boratory shop, or
four y e a rs of e x p e r i e n c e in the
trade.
B asis of R a tin g s
A p p lican ts w ill be rate d on th eir
e x p e r ie n c e and fitness on a scale of
10<).
SiiprrviHor of Indian K<hi(ulioti in Murul Painting
an<l Fine Arts, !§3,8()0
AHHiHtant SupcrviMor «f
Indian E<lii<*alion in Mural
Painting and Fine Arts,
$2,300
Indian S e r v ic e at large, Indian
Field Ser vic e, D e p a r tm e n t of I n ­
terior. File by M arch 31. A g e lim it:
53.
D u lle s
Su pervis or: A s field s u p e r v iso r to
diroct the a i t w ork in th e Indian
schools of th e U. S. and renort to
tlie W asliin gton office upon th e pro­
gram, organiz atio n, and p e rso n nel
ent;a;’ed in art w o rk, etc.
A ssistant S u p e rviso r : U nde r I'eneral dir ectio n, to a ssu m e res p o n si­
bility of th e lield s u p e r v isio n o f th e
art a c tivities in th e India n boardin g
and day sch oo ls in an India n atgericy,
etc.
R eq u irem en ts
A pplican ts m u st h a v e had four
ye a rs of spe cialize d study in line
arts; and in add ition fr o m live to
th ree years of e x p e r ie n c e , a c co r d ­
in g to tiie grade, in th e field of fine
art.s, part of w h ic h e x p e r i e n c e m u st
~
L’n i o i i
V. M CA
ON YOUR PHYSICAL
TRAINING PROBLEMS
C oiiip lftc
K.vni e t i ii l i M t i P i i t
for all K X .\M S
iivnil(il»le
BRONX UNION YMCA
470 K A S T IGl.st ST .
M E l r o s e 5-'"800
IN DOUBT?
WHY
nt
th e
NOT
C O .M T A K K
CKNTKK
AM .
HOOKS
HKFOKK
A C C ’T . & A U D i r G . . . . 1 . 5 0
SERG. STUDY
B O O K S .1.50
I n q u i r e f o r H o m o S t u d y B o o k n <T.t
CI VI L S E R V I C E BO O K C E N T E R
.■507 > l f t l i
Avo.
(at
.M U rru j
-laa
S (.)
N.
V . C,
H ill 2-7850
S tu d y A R C O B o o k s
COURT A T T E N D A N T
(' ( i i i l a i i i H I ’r e v l o i i s K x a i i i l i i a l i o i i ,
Wii lic H
of
C o u i't
.A ttfiiilu iit,
C o u r t I’ r o c e i l l i r o , .Siil>r*>mc C o u r t
K i i Ii-n , I.<-{■i r a l 'I’c r n i i i i o l o K . v ,
Stllt<< < i o Vl-’t
’ , f t o ............................
$1.50
APPRENTICE (G o v’t
Printing O ffic e ). .$ 1 .0 0
S E R G E A N T ................ $1.50
POSTAL POSIT’NS .$ 1 .5 0
BOOKKEEPER (Prom .,
Grade 1 ) ...................$1.50
ACCT. & A U D IT ’G .$ 1 .5 0
. \ s k f o r Ar<-o a t K . H . INIar.v, (J ii u lu *!
ItariK'M a n i l N o b l f , , \ . A: S . ,
C l \ l l S«‘r v l < o H o o k C<‘nt €‘r , M u n l c l | i a l
H iilld liiic . I .e a c l e f H n o k K h o p , a n d
AR CO
480
I.e x liiK to n
Ave.
K l.d o r u d o 5-0031
Junior Engineer
(Any Branch of Engineer­
ing)
S ala r y: $2,000. Kile un til fu rth e r
notice. A g e lim it: 35.
R eq u irem en ts
C om p letio n of a fo u r - y e a r e n g i ­
n e e r in g c u r ricu lum leadin g to an
A B de gr ee in e n g in e e r in g in c o l­
lege.
A p p lication s w ill be r ec e iv e d from
Se n ior S tu d e n ts in e n g in e e r in g c o l­
le g e s
who
w ill
c o m p le te
their
co urses by D e c e m b e r 31, 1941.
B a s is o f R a t i n g s
A p p lica n ts w ill be rated on th eir
e x p e r i e n c e and fitne.ss.
Senior Inspector, Engineer­
ing Materials (Aeronauti­
cal), $2,600
A lso Insp ector ($2,300); A ssoc iate
($2,000):
and
J u n io r
Insp ec tor
($1,620). File until fu rth e r notice .
A ge lim it: 65.
G auge Checker, $8.72, $9.20, $9.68
per day. R e q u ir e m e n ts : Four ye ars
app re n tice sh ip , or e q u iv a le n t, in
genera l m a c h in e shon practic e plus
s ix m o n th s e x p e r ie n c e in th e m a n u ­
fa ctu re or in sp e c tio n and c h e c k in g
of gauges. M a x im u m age, 62. File
by March 28, 1941.
Operator, Core D rilling M achin e.
Sl.KOO to $2,.100. Operator, Core Drill
Help er, $1,320 to $1,620.
R e q u ir e ­
m ents, Operator, Core D rilling M a­
chin e : A t le a st o ne y e a r ’s e x p e r i­
e n c e in th e o peratio n and m a in te ­
n a n c e o f g aso line d riven core drill­
ing rigs.
Operator. Core Drill,
Help er: At le a st six m o n th s e x p e r i­
e n c e as h e lp e r in th e operatio n and
m a in te n a n c e o f g a s o lin e -d r iv e n core
drilling rigs an.: in ta k in g drive and
core sam nles.
M a x im u m age, 50.
File by March 26, 1941.
Store k e e p e r ( b e c k ) , $1,302 per
year. R e q u ir e m e n ts: A t least one
y e a r ’s e x p e r ie n c e in deck d e p a r t­
m e n t at sea w ith r esp o n sib ility for
receipt, c usto dy, storage and issu e o f
supplies.
A p p lican ts m u st fu rn ish
eith e r a certificate o f s er v ic e is su ed
by a local board of in spectors or a
c o n tin u o u s dis charge book.
Max­
im u m age, 53. File by April 8. 1941.
CONSULT —
'Mu* H r o n x
Basis of Ratings
A p p lica n ts w ill be rated on their
e x p e r i e n c e and fitness.
S u b -In sp e cto r
(C ore
D rilling ),
$1,620 to $1,800. A t le a st tw o y e a r s
e x p e r ie n c e c o ndu cting , s upervisin g,
or in sp e c tin g c o re -d rillin g op e r a ­
tio ns and s am p lin g of su b -s u r fa c e
strata, at le ast six m o n th s of w h ic h
m u st h a v e b e e n in a s u p e r visor y
capacity. C ollege e d u c a tio n m a y be
substitu ted. M a x im u m age, 50. File
by March 26, 1941.
L ithog raph ic P ressm a n , $2,000; A s ­
sistant L ithograph ic P r e s s m a n ,
$1,620; Ju n ior L ith o gr ap h ic P r e ss ­
m an, $1,440. R e q u ir e m e n ts: One to
fo ur y e a rs practical e x p e r i e n c e as
pressm an on flat-bed c y lin d er or oflse t presses, one y e a r of w h ic h m u st
h a v e be e n on litho gr aphic pressw ork. A ssistant, t w o y e a rs e x p e r i­
e n c e as pressm an, o ne of w h ic h
m u st h a v e been on lith o g r a p h ic
pressw ork; J unio r, o ne y e a r ’s e x ­
p e rience as help er or a p p rentice on
flat-bed c y lin d er presses or offset
prin tin g presses. A ge : 18 to 50. F ile
by March 24, 1941.
Prin cip al S u p e r in te n d e n t of Con­
struction, $5,600; S enio r S u p e r in ­
te n d e n t of C onstruction, $4,600 a
year; S u p e r in te n d e n t o f C onstruc­
tio n, $3,800 a year; A ss o c ia te S u p e r ­
in t e n d e n t of C onstructio n, $3,200 a
ye a r. R e q u ir e m e n ts : S e v e n to e le v e n
y e a rs of e x p e r ie n c e in th e field o f
g e n e ra l constructio n, of w h ic h a
portio n m u st liave b e e n as ge n e ral
su p e r in te n d en t on large c o n s tr u c ­
tion pro jects in v o lv in g e x c a v a tio n ,
r ein for c cd concrete, steel, w o o d and
m aso nry.
S e n io r S u p e rin te n d e n t:
E n g in e e r in g or te c h n ic a l c o llege
cour se s m a y be sub.stltuted, y e a r for
year, up to fo u r y e a rs o f th e g e n ­
eral e x p e r ie n c e . M a x im u m A ge, 58.
F ile by D ec. 31, 1941.
Instructor, M obile L aund ry, $2,000.
R e q u ir e m e n ts : A t le ast th r e e y e a r s
e x p e r ie n c e in laun dry operatio ns,
use, u p k e e p and operatio n of m o d ­
ern w a s h in g and d r y in g m a c h in er y ,
and preparation and use of laun dry
so lu tio ns. A ls o, at le ast t w o y e ars
e x p e r i e n c e as fo r e m an , a ssistant
superintenden,t or s u p e r in te n d e n t o f
la rge m od er n la u n d r y or t w o y e a rs
as in structor of o rganized c lasses in
la u n d r y o pera tio ns or t w o y e a r s e x ­
pe r ie n c e in th e in sta lla tio n and in ­
str uc tio n in th e opera tion o f m a ­
ch in e r y and s o lu tio n s or a n y e q u lv a -
Try this:Find out first what sort of work you can do best, and then
after that kind of a job, in or out of the Civil Service.
C A R E E R
2«S
D a iilp l Ila rr lH ,
>Vpi«t 8 ( i t h S t r e e t
S E R V I C E
I'll.I).,
D Irprtor
KN.
2-0131
go
WrIt* »r phont for
Informational
Interview.
le n t ' i)m bln atio n o f (a ), (b ) , or ( c ) .
M a x in iu .n age, 53. F i le u n til fu r t h e r
no tice .
TuecMfay, Maroh l i ,
------------------------- ' • • I V
Sergeant Study Material
A r m a m e n t M ach inist, $1,800. R e ­
q u ire m e n ts: C o m p letio n
of fo u r
y e a rs a p p r e n t ic e s h ip or fo u r yearn
e x p e r i e n c e in h e a v y o r d n a n c e w o r k
or four y e a r s a p p r e n t ic e s h ip or e x ­
p e r ie n c e as ge n e ra l m a c h in ist plu s
one y e a r as a J o u r n e y m a n in h e a v y
orders. M a x im u m age, 62. File b y
A pril 18. F u ll d eta ils In F e b . 25
issu e of T h e L e a d e r .
A ssistan t C o m m u n ic a tio n s O pera­
tor (.'Mr N a v ig a tio n ), $1,620. A b ility
to tr an sm it and r e c e iv e b y radio
t e l. g r a p h
(Inte r n a tion a l
Morse
Code) at a s u sta in e d s p e ed o f 30
w o r d s per m in u te c o p y in g on a
ty p e w r ite r . M a x im u m age, 50. F ile
im til fu rth e r no tice . F ull d eta ils in
Feb. 25 i.ssue o f T he L e a d e r .
I n stru m e n t M aker, $1,800.
R e­
q u ire m e n ts: F o u r y e a rs e x p e r i e n c e
o; c o m p le tio n of fo u r y e a r a p p re n ­
tic e sh ip as I n stru m e n t m a k e r in first
class in s tr u m e n t shop of a h ig h grade
p h y sic al
la bora to ry
shop.
M a x im u m age, 62. F ile b y M arch
4. Full d e ta ils in Feb. 25 issu e o f
Tile L e a d e r .
'»tafr D ietitian, $I,B0t7 a ye a r. R e ­
q u ir e m e n ts: A .B. d e g r ee , w ith m a ­
jor stu d y in die te tics, in c lu d in g at
le ast 18 s e m e s te r hou rs in a c o m ­
b in ation o f th e fo llo w in g : foo d p r e p ­
aration, n u tritio n, and in.stitutional
m a n a g em en t. A p p lica n ts w ill bo a c ­
c ep ted from s tu d e n ts n o w s er v in g
an
a p p ro ve d
g r ad u a te
tr a in m g
course. File u n til fu rth e r notice.
Radio Insp ector, $2,600 a y e a r
(F’ederal C om m u n ic a tio n s C o m m is ­
s ion); A ss is ta n t R adio In.spector,
.‘52.000 a ye a r (v ar io u s d e p a r tm e n ts) .
R e q u ir e m e n ts : B a ch elo r's d e g r ee in
ele ctric a l or c o m m u n ic a tio n e n g i­
n e e rin g (c e rta in s u b s titu te s p e r ­
m itte d ). plu s o n e y e a r ’s e x p e r i e n c e
for R adio Insp ecto r, no e x p e r i e n c e
for A ssistant. File by March 6.
(Continued from page t )
ward a report with appropriate rec­
ommendation to the Deputy Police
Commissioner in charge of the D iv i­
sion of Licenses. If charged with a
felony or a violation of Section 552
of the Code of Criminal Procedure,
the license and pistol w ill be taken
up and license will be forwarded to
the Division of Licenses and the pis­
tol to the Property Clerk.
C. Records Kept of All Pistols
1. In the Bureau of Information,
Headquarters, Manhattan, a perm a­
nent index file is maintained of pis­
tols as follows:
a. Those in possession of a per­
son to whom a licen.se has been is­
sued by the Police Commissioner—
Pistol Index Card U. F, 65;
b. Those in possession of members
of the force and special patrolmen—
Pistol Index Card U. F. 65A;
c. Those in possession of the de­
partment other than mentioned
above—Pistol Index Card U. F. 65B;
d. Those sold or exchanged by a
licensed dealer to authorized persons
other than a person licensed by the
Police Commissioner—Pistol Index
Card U. F. 65C.
2. Each Pistol Index Card contains
D ra ftsm a n, $2,300 a year; Senio r E n ­
gin e e r in g D raftsm an. $2,000 a year;
A ssista n t
E n gin e e r in g D ra ftsm an,
$1,620 a ye ar.
M a x im u m age, 55
years. D e c e m b e r 31, 1941.
Inspector E ng in e e r in g M aterials,
M echan ical (O ptical I n st r u m e n ts ),
$2,000 a year. R e q u ir e m e n ts : A p p l i­
cants m u st h a v e had at least 4 y e a r s
of e x p e r ie n c e in the in s p e c tio n and
te s tin g of op. cal in str u m en ts. Col­
le gia te train ing in p h y sic s or optics;
or relate d tr ain in g m a y be s u b s ti­
tu ted for e x p e r ie n c e . A g e lim its, 21
to 53 years. A p p lica tio n s m a y be
filed until fu rther notice.
S t o re k e e p e r
(S te w a r d ’s D e p a r t­
m e n t ).
R e q u ir e m e n ts : A t least 6
mouths* e x p e r i e n c e in s t e w a r d ’s d e ­
p ar tm en t o f o c e a n -g o in g vessel; or
o ne y e a r ’s e x p e r i e n c e in h a n d lin g
s u b s iste n c e su p p lies in a w a r eh o u se ,
plu s 6 m o n th s e m p lo y m e n t w ith in
past 7 y e a rs in s o m e c a p a c ity aboard
a vessel (c e rta in su b s titu tio n s a v a il­
able). File b y March 21.
H oatsw aln , $1,392 a year; B o a t­
s w a i n ’s Mate. $1,362 a yea r.
R e­
q u ire m e n ts: 3 y e a rs in d e c k d e p a r t­
m e n t of o c ea n ve sse ls. File b y March
Ju n io r C om m u n ic ation s Operator
(Air N a v ig a tio n ), $1,440 a year. R e ­
q u ire m e n ts: A p p lica n ts m u st h a v e a
lirst-class radio tele g r a p h op e r a to r ’s
lic e n s e or sim ilar lic e n s e is su ed by
th e F edera l C o m m u n ic a tio n s C o m ­
m is sio n. A g e lim its, 18 to 50 years.
A p p lica tio n s m a y be filed un til fu r ­
ther notice.
21.
Flectrlclan, $1,950 a year.
Re­
q u ire m e n ts: 4 -ye ar app re n tice sh ip ,
or e q u iv a l e n t e x p e .i e n c e ; certificate
of s e r v ic e is su ed b y local in s p e c ­
tors: c o n tin u o u s d isc h ar ge b o ok or
certificate o f id entific atio n is su ed by
U. S. officials.
Ju n io r C o m m u n ic ation s
Operator
I High S p ee d Radio E q u ip m e n t) , $1,620
a year. R e q u ir e m e n ts : A p p lican ts
m u st h a v e had 1 y e a r o f e x p e r i e n c e
as Radio Operator in c o m m u n ic a ­
tio n s work, at le ast 3 m o n th s of
w h ic h inclu ded opera tion o f hig h
s pe ed radio c o m m u n ic a tio n e q u ip ­
m ent. M a x im u m age, 48 years. A p ­
plications m a y be filed un til fu rth e r
no tice.
A tte n d a n t, N e u r o -P s y c h ia tr lc Hos­
pital, $1,020 a year. R e q u ir e m e n ts :
A p p lica n ts m u st h a v e c o m p le te d at
least 6 m o n th s o f a resid e n t training
course in nursin g; or 6 m o n th s of
a c tiv e s er v ic e in th e hospital corps.
Tliree m on th s o f e x p e r i e n c e as A t ­
te n d a n t p e r fo r m in g w ard d u ty in an
in stit utio n for th e tr e a tm e n t o f m e n ­
tal or n e r v o u s d is e a se s is a c ceptable.
A g e limits, 21 to 48 years. A p p lica ­
tio ns m a y be filed until fu rther n o ­
tice.
K ngineerin g D ra ftsm an, $1,800 a
year; C hief E n g in e e r in g D raftsm an,
'-2,600 a yea r; P rin cip a l E ng in e e r in g
P ic k o u t a c a r e e r f o r y o u r s e l f in g o v e r n m e n t
s e r v ic e . G e t y o u r s tu d y n n a te rial e a rly .
A n d b e g in y o u r p re p a ra tio n N O W fo r th e next
C iv il S e r v i c e e x a m !
LEADER BOOKSHOP
97 D uane S tre e t
N e w Y ork C ity |
A 48-page, 40c booklet con­
taining: the LEADER’.S special
study material for the coming;
Police Sergeant exam—
FREE
to every purchaser of the Rules
and Regulations and Manual of
Procedure of the roiice Depart­
ment through The Leader.
If you haven’t already pur­
chased your copy of the Rulei
and Regulations, do so now!
Only a limited number of the
Free premium booitlets luve
been printed, and when they're
disposed of, no more will be
available.
Prin cip al Insp ector (S u b s isten ce
S u p p lie s ). $2,600 a year; Senio r In­
spector (S u b s isten ce S u p p l i e s ) ,
S2,300 a year; Insp ecto r (S u b s isten ce
S u p p lie s ), $2,000 a year; A ssistant
Insp ector
(S u b s isten ce
S u p p lie s),
$1,800 a year; Jun ior Insp ector (S u b ­
sist e n c e S u p p lie s ), $1,620 a yer. R e ­
q u ire m e n ts:
S a tisfa cto ry
in s p e c -
(Continued on page 13)
A MUST FOR EVERY MEMBER OF Nii W YORK CITY’S POLICE FORCE.
INDISPENSIBLE FOR EVERY PATROLMAN WHO WILL TAKE THE COMING
SERGEANT EXAM.
The Revis ed Manual of Proced ure, including Rules and R eg u la tio n s , now being
p repared by t h e Civil S erv ice C o m m issio n w it h t h e co o p e r a t io n of the Police
D e p a r tm e n t.
This w ell -p rinted , w ell-b o u n d book will c o n ta in all t h e in form atio n you should
know , brou ght u p - to - d a t e . Extra f e a t u r e s : It’s lo o se -le a f , s o t h a t you can retain a
record o f all m ate ria l r e le a sed by th 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 en v elo p e c o n t a in i n g t a b s , so t h a t you c a n m a k e your ow n index.
This volu me, a lm o s t 4 0 0 p a g e s , is bein g m a d e available to m e m b e r s of t h e force
for $ 1 . R eserv e your co p y n ow , so t h a t you g e t it a s so o n a s it c o m e s off the p r e s s e s .
The cou p on b elo w is for yo u r c o n v e n ie n c e . We pay t h e p o s t a g e .
C i v i l S e r v ic e
Every Book Mentioned in The Leader
Is on Sale at the Leader Bookstores
By the commanding offi-B,
cinct—
*' pr«.
a. When a new member ,
force is assigned to a comm-,.!
the Police Academy;
b. When a member of the f
special patrolman obtain.^ a
pistol I
revolver;
c. When a pistol or
comes into possession of '■evolvef
of the force;
d. When a pistol or revoh
purchased by a holder of a )•
By a licensed dealer—
e. When a pistol or revolver i
need to an
on anth.^ >*i
sold or exchanged
person other than those iicensprf'J^
the P olice Commissioner.
5.
In order to keep the
the Bureau of Information act-nr
the Property Clerk shall forwan '
the commanding officer, Burean
Information, annually, a list of th
serial numbers, make and ca'ibr.
all pistols and revolvers destroy j
by him. (The destruction of
unlawfully carried which comriM
the hands of the police, is
for in Section 1899 of the'^°pfnj‘!
L s w ),
6.
If a licensee reports the loss
a pistol, the commanding officer
the precinct wherein reported lost
w ill forward a report on U. F 49ta
the Bureau of Information and ,
similar report to the Division of Licenses.
Note.—The word "pistol” as used
in this answer is to be interpreted to
mean pistol, revolver or other fire,
arm easily concealed on the person.'
(More of this answer will followin so far as it relates to the licensing
and regulation of gunsmitTis and
dealers in firearms.)
(This is an important topic and
because of this fact the answer is a
little more lengthy than usual.)
Sergeant Candidales!
Machinist, $6.72 to $8,888 a day.
R e q u ir e m e n ts: A p p lican ts m u st h a v e
com p le te d a 4 -y e a r a p p re n tice s h ip
or m u st h a v e had at le ast 4 y e a rs o f
practical e x p e r i e n c e in th e trade.
A p p lica tion s from th ose w ith o nly
2 ye ars o f e x p e r i e n c e w ill be a c ­
c ep ted and m a y be certified for a p ­
p o in tm e n t as th e n e e d s o f th e s e r v ­
ic e requir e. A g e lim its, IB to 62
years.
A p p lica tion s m a y be filed
until fu rther notice.
P rin cip al T ool and G auge D e ­
signer.
$2,300
a
year;
Senio r
Tool and G auge D e sig n er , $2,000
a year;
T ool a nd
G a uge
D e­
s ig ner, $1,800 a year. R e q u ir e m e n ts ;
A p p lica n ts m u st h a v e hafl s a tis fa c ­
tory d e s ig n in g training, or m e c h a n i­
cal d r a ftin g and m a c h in e shop e x ­
p e rience. T h e le n g th and sp e cia li­
zatio n o f e x p e r i e n c e v a r y ac cor d in g
to th e grade of th e position. A g e
limits, 18 to 62 y ears. A p p lica tio n s
m ay be filed un til fu rth e r no tice.
pertinent information supK
make, calibre and serial «
'hi
taken directly from the
3. Each member of the f ^
quired to report to his
‘s rj
officer pertinent informatio
ing each pistol coming
session not previously ren. .
the Bureau of Information, ^ in
4. Pistol Index Cards (u „
65A, B and C) are prepared =
warded to the Bureau of
t'lr.
as follows:
R em em b e r, this book is c o m ­
Leader
9 7 D u a n e S tre e t, N e w
G e n tle m e n :
piled
by
the
Civil
S ervice
C o m m issio n itself.
o f th e
T IO N S
A N D
D U R E.
Distributed by the
Civil Service Leader
P le a s e
a copy
w ill
It
re a c h
p r in te d .
Nam e
is
me
A d d re s s
re s e rv e
R U LE S
in
A N D
my
REG ULA­
M A N U A L
OF
u n d e rs to o d
th a t
as
th e
soon
I e n c lo s e $ I
.
Y o r k C ity
as
in
P R O ^ tm y cop}
e d it io n
f u l l p a y m e n t.
CTVIL SERVICE LEADER
LIQUOR LIC ENSES
LIQUOR LIC ENSES
Vlven t h a t I .lo e n n e No.
to t h e u n d e r r e t a i l In a h 9 tel
B e v e ra g e C on tro l
S tr e e t . C i t y a n d
f o r on-prenil!<e5<
I n c .. H o te l
N o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t L i c e n s e No.
R L 00193 h a s b e e n Is su e d to t h e u n d e r ­
s i g n e d to sell b e e r, w in o s n d li(iu or a t
r e t a i l u n d e r t h e A lc o h o l ic B e v e r a g e C o n ­
t r o l L a w a t ;I64 W e s t 57 th S t r e e t . C ity
a n d C o ii n ty of N e w Y o r k , f o r o n - p r e n i i.se.s c o n s u m p t i o n .
A m e l i a L o to s. L o t o s
C h o p H o u s e , 3G4 W . 6 7 th St.
N o tic e Is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t L i c e n s e No.
C L 00011 h a s b e e n I s s u e d t o t h e u n d e r ­
s i g n e d to se ll li q u o r a t r e t a i l in a clu b
u n d e r t h e A lc o h o l ic B e v e r a g e Conti-ol
I..aw a t 60 H a s t 42nd S t r e e t , C ity jm d
C o u n ty of N ew Y ork, for o n -p rc m is p s
c o n su m p tio n .
U p to w n C lu b of M a ii lia tt a n . In c .. 60 K a s t 42nd St.
— - r T ^ ^ i ^ i ^ t h a t L i c e n s e N o.
■7 7 . h ereiy
to th e u n d e r :
Mor lit r e t a i l In a r e s t a u M o " " . lu o h o llo B e v e ra g e ConI f ’’' r V r
Kast 4499tth
h S t r e e t . C ity
Y o rk f o r o n - p r e m i s f n
; ,!oun'-'' ‘’^ ^ 'e x a n d r a R e s t a u r a n t . In c ..
N o tic e is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t T^icense No.
R \V 48 h a s b ee n is s u e d to t h e u n d e r ­
s i g n e d to sell b e e r a n d w in e a t r e t a i l in
a r e s t a u r a n t u n d e r t h e A lc o h o lic B e v e r ­
a g e C o n tr o l T,aw a t
S p r i n t S tr e e t ,
C it y a n d C o u n t y of N ew V o ik, f o r o n ­
p re m ise s c o n su m p tio n .
G e n ii a r o L o m ­
b a r d i , 5 S ’4 S p r i n g St.
N o tic e Is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t L i c e n s e No.
R W 00703 iia s b e e n I s su e d to t h e u n d p i s lg n e d to sell b o e r a n d w in e a t r e t a ' i in
a r e s t a u r a n t u n d e r t h e . \ l c o h o l i c 1 !>'Ve r a g e C o n tr o l L a w a t 261 W e s t 2,sth
S tr e e t , C ity a n d C o u n t y o f N e w Yoriv for
o n -p rem ises c o n su m p tio n . E m a n u e l C a s­
sin is, 261 W e s t 2 8 th St.
Fb*
N o tic e is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t I .ic e n s o No.
R L 7036 h a s b e e n Issue d to t h e u n d e r ­
s ig n e d to sell b ee r, w in e a n d l i q u o r a t
r e t a i l u n d e r t h e A lc o h o lic B e v e r a s e C o n ­
t r o l I -aw a t 2.i W e s t R i g h t h S tr e e t , ( 'i t y
a n d C o u n t y o f N e w Y o rk , f o r o n - p r e m l s e s
co n su m p tio n .
M a r ta S p a n ish C a b a re t.
I n c .. 23 W . 8 t h St.
N o tic e Is iie r e b y g iv e n t h a t I/I c e n s e No.
H L 00063 lia s b e e n i s s u e d to t h e u n d i rs lg n e d to sell liiiu o r a t r e t a i l in a iiotei
u n d e r t h e A lc o iio lic B e v e r a g e C o n tr o l
I -aw a t 50 W e s t 4 5 th S t r e e t , C ity a n d
C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k , f o r on-premi.-^cs
c o n su m p tio n .
H o te l S e y m o u r .NfaiiH'Tem e n t C o r p o r a t i o n , 50 AVest 4 5 th S tr e e t .
N o tic e Is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t T-icense No.
R L OOfiliK h a s b ee n issueil to th e u n d e r ­
s i g n e d to sell b ee r, w iije a n d li q u o r a t
r e t a i l u n d e r t h e A lc o h o l ic B e v e r n g e C o n ­
tr o l L a w a t 2-4 F u l t o n S tr e e t , C it y « n d
C o u n ty of N ew Y ork, for o n -p re m is e s
co n su m p tio n .
L e a T>Hk'e t i ( ' h a r l e s .T.
L a k e , S w e e t s R e s t a u r a n t , 2-4 F u l t o n St.
N o tic e I.s h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t I - I c p n 'c " n .
R W 462 h a s b e e n I s su e d to t h e u n d e r ­
s ig n e d to sell b e e r a n d w in e a t i< . a i l
in a r e s t a u r a n t u n d e r t h e A lc o h o l ic I ’. eve r a g o C^ontrol L a w a t 630 8 t h A veniip,
C ity a n d C o u n t y of N e w Y o rk , f o r o n ­
prem ises co n su m p tio n .
G u is o p jie MIkUucci, M a r io R e s t a u r a n t , 630 8 t h Ave.
N o tic e Is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t I .ic e n s e No.
C L OOOlt) li a s b e e n is s u e d to tlio u n d e r ­
s ig n e d to sell li<iuor a t r e t a i l in a c lu b
u n d e r t h e A lc o h o l ic B e v e r a g e C o n tr o l
L a w a t 2 ;’ P a r k A v e n u e , C’lty a n d C o u n ty
of N ew Y ork, fo r o n -jtre m ise s c o n s u m p ­
tio n .
A d v e r t i s i n g C lu b of N e w Y o rk ,
In c., 23 P a r k Ave.
N o tic e Is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t L i c e n s e '.'o.
R L 568 h a s b e e n I s s u e d to t h e u n d e r ­
s ig n e d to sell b e e r , w i n e a n d l i q u o r a t
r e t a i l u n d e r t h e A lc o h o l ic B e v e r a g e (.'ontr o l I , a w a t 308 L e n o x A v e n u o , Clity am i
C o u n ty of N e w Y o r k , f o r o n -p rem i.~ s
c o n s u m p t i o n . F r i t z T h r e e P h e a .s a n t s B a r
& G rill, 308 L e n o x Ave.
N o tic e Is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t I .ic e n s e No.
C L 00040 hiis b ee n is s u e d to Die ti n d e r s i g n e d to sell li q u o r a: r e t n i l in a clu b
u n d e r t h e -Alcoholic B e v e r a g e C o n tr o l
L a w a t 7 W e s t l>lith S t r e e t . C ity a n d
C o u n t y of N e w Y o rk , f o r o n - p r e m i s e s
c o n s u m p t i o n . P a d d o c k R i d i n g C lu b, In c.,
7 W . fiCth St.
N o tic e Is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t I .ic e n s e No.
L 3 h a s b ee n I s s u e d to t h e u n d c r s iR n e d
to se ll w in e a n d litiu o r a t r e t a i l u n d e r
t h e A lc o h o lic B e v e r a g e C o n t r o l I-aw a t
74-70 F i f t l i A v e n u e , C it y a n d (,'o un ty of
N e w Y o rk f o r o ( T - p r e m is e s c o n s u m p t i o n .
H e a r n D e p a r t m e n t S to r e s . In c ., 74-76
P 'if th A v e n u e .
N o tic e is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t I^lcenso No.
R L 01571 h a s b ee n is s u e d to t h e u n d e r ­
s i g n e d to sell b e e r , w in e tiiid li(iu o r a t
r e t a i l u n d e r t h e A lc o h o lic B e v e r a g e C o n ­
tr o l L a w a t 112 G r e e n w i c h S t r e e t . C ity
a n d C o u n t y o f N e w Y o rk f o r o n - |i r e m i s e s
co n su m p tio n .
S a z a r a c R e s t a u r a n t , 112
G r e e n w ic l i St.
N o tic e Is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t L i c e n s e No.
R L 409 h a s b e e n is s u e d to t h e u n d e r ­
s ig n e d to sell liciuor a t r e t a i l in a r e s ­
t a u r a n t u n d e r t h e A lc o h o l ic Beverak^e
t ' o n t r o i L a w a t 33 W e s t B6 t h S t r e e t , C ity
a n d C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k , f o r o n - p r o i u is es c o n s u m p t i o n . P l a c e E l e g a n t e , I n t . ,
33 W . 5 6 th St.
N o t i c e Is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t I.,lcpnse No.
R L 4.S iia s b ee n is s u e d to t h e i m d e r s i g n e d
to se ll b ee r, w in e a n d l i q u o r a t r e t u l l u n ­
d e r t h e A lc o h o l ic B e v e r a jj e C o n tr o l I .a w
a t 33 W e s t 52 n d S t r e e t . C ity a n d t ' o u n t y
o f X e w Y o r k , f o r on p r e m i s p s c o n s u m p ­
ti o n .
L e o n & K d d ie 's . I n c ., 33 W e s t
52nd St.
N o tic e Is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t L i c e n s e No.
R L 0.'i851 h a s b e e n is s u e d t o t h e u n d e r ­
s i g n e d to soil b ee r, w in e a n d li q u o r a t
r e t a i l u n d e r t h e A lc o h o l ic B e v e r a K e C o n ­
t r o l L a w a t 1528 S e c o n d A v e n u e , C ity
a n d C o u n ty o f N e w Y o r k , f o r o n - i i r e m ises c o n s u m p t i o n .
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N o t i c e Is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t I^icense No.
I I W 11 h a s b e e n is s u e d to tlie u n d e r ­
s i g n e d to sell b e e r a n d w in e a t r e t a i l in
a h o te l u n d e r t h e A lc o h o lic I3 e v e rn g e
C o n t r o l L a w a t 230 E a s t 51st S tr e e t . C ity
a n d C o u n t y o f N e w Y^ork. f o r o n - p r e m i s e s
c o n s u m p t i o n . N a t i o n a l 51st S t r e e t (’orp .,
P i c k w i c k A r m s H o te l , 2."0 K. 51st St.
N o t i c e Is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t L i c e n s e No.
R L 02230 h a s b e e n is s u e d to t h e u n d e r ­
s i g n e d to sell b eer, w in e a n d Iliiuo r a t r e ­
t a i l u n d e r t h e A lc o h o l ic B e v e r a g e C o n ­
t r o l L a w a t 147 W e s t 4 th .Street, C it y
a n d C o u n ty o f N e w Y o r k f o r o n - p r e m i s e s
co n su m p tio n . A le x a n d e r B e rto lo tti. M o th er
B e r t o l o t t I , 147 W. 4 t h St.
N o t i c e is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t I .ic e n s e No.
R I 4 tiC2 h a s bpen is s u e d to tiie u n d e r ­
s ig n e d to sell l i q u o r a t r e t a i l in a r e s ­
t a u r a n t u n d e r t h e A lc o h o lic B e v e r a g e
C o n t r o l L a w a t 120
M o n r o e S t r e e t , C ity
a n d C o u n t y of N e w Yori< f o r o n - jt r e m l s e s
co n su m p tio n .
John
Z u c c a , J o h n n y S.
T a v e r n , 12B M o n r o e St.
N o t i c e Is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t I.lcen.«ie No.
RT j 004.')0 h a s b ee n is s u e d to t h e u n d e r ­
s i g n e d t o sell l i q u o r ;it r e t a i l in a r e s ta u r . a n t u n d e r t h e A lo olioiic il e v e r a g e
C o n tr o l L hw a t 2.'.2 W e s t 3 4 th S tr e e t ,
C it y a n d C o u n ty o f N e w Yoric. fo r o n J ir e m is e s c o n s u m p t i o n .
B lu e I ’o i n t Cliop
H o u se , I n c ., 252 W. 3 1 th St.
N o tic e is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t I .ic e n s e No.
K L 127 h a s bee n is s u e d to t h e u n d e r ­
s i g n e d to sell b e e r , w in e a n d liq tio r a t
r e t a i l u n d e r th e A lc o h o lic B e v e r a g e ( 'o n t r o l T.aw a t 57 K iist r.4tii S t r e e t , C ity
a n d C o u n t y of N e w Y o rk , f o r o n - p r e m i s e s
c o n su m p tio n .
B il l's U ay N in e t ie s , In c.,
57 K. 5 4 th St.
N o tic e Is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t L i c e n s e No.
R L 011940 h a s b ee n Is su e d to t h e u n d e r ­
s i g n e d to sell b eer, w in e a n d l i q u o r a t
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t r o l I /a w a t 149-51 E a s t 57tli ,Street, C ity
a n d C o u n t y of N e w Y o rk f o r o n - p r e m ­
is e s c o n s u m p t i o n .
P o lish R e s ta u r a n t,
I n c., 149-51 E a s t 5 7 lh St.
N o t i c e Is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t I . ic e n s e No.
R L 00079 h a s b e e n is s u e d to t h e u n d e r ­
s ig n e d to sell b ee r, w in e 11 nd li fiuor a t
r e t a i l u n d e r tiie A lco h o li;' B e v e r a g e C o n ­
t r o l I . a w a t 2294 S e v e n t h A v e n u e , C ity
a n d C o u n ty of N ew Y ork fo r o n -p re m ls e s
c o n s u m p t i o n . S m a l l ' s P a r a d i s e of N.Y.C.,
I n c.. 2294 S ev'entli Ave.
N o tic e Is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t I .ic e n s e No.
t ’L 125 h a s b ee n is s u e d to tlie u n d e r ­
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u n i l e r tlie A lc o h o lic B e v e r a K e (Jo n tr o l
Ijfiw a t 48-50 W 'est 54tli S tr e e t , C ity a n d
C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k f o r o n - p r e m i s e s
co n su m p tio n .
C it y A t h l e t i c C lub, 48GO W 'est 5 4 th S t r e e t .
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N o tic e is h e r e b y g iv e n t i i a t I .ic e n s e No.
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to sell ll<iuor « t r e t a i l in a c lu b u n d e r t h e
A lc o h o l ic B e v e r a s e C o n tr o l J .a w a t 260
W'eiit B r o a d w a y , (Mty a n d C o u n ty o f N ew
Y o rk fo r o n -p re in ise s c o n su m p tio n .
The
W'ool C lu b of t h e C ity o f N e w Y o rk , 2U0
W est B roadw ay.
N o tic e Is h e r e b y x i v e n t h a t L i c e n s e No.
R L 02138 h a s b ee n is s u e d to tlie u n d e r ­
s i g n e d to sell beer, w in e a n d l i q u o r a t
r e t a i l u n d e r t h e A lc o h o l B e v e r a g e C o n ­
tr o l L a w a t 4 W e ^ t 4 9 th S t r e e t , C it y a n d
C o u n t y o f N e w Y ork, f o r o n - p r e m i s e s
co n -u m p tlo n .
S u s a n P a l m e r , I n c.. 4 \V.
4 9th St,
N o tic e Is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t I . ic e n s e No.
W R 93 h a s b e e n l.ssued t« tiie u n d e r ­
s ig n e d t o sell w in e iit r e t a i l u n d e r th e
A lc o h o l ic B e v e r a g e C o n tr o l I ,a w s t 10
R o c k e f e l l e r P la n a , C ity Hnd c o u n t y of
N «w Y ork.
W . A. T a y l o r & Co.. Inc.,
10 R o c k e f e l l e r P l a z a .
N o tic e Is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t I .ic e n s e No.
i l L 00078 h a s been is s u e d to t h e u n d e r ­
s i g n e d to s e ll l i q u o r a t r e t a i l In a h o te l
u n d e r t h e A lc o h o li.
B everage fo n tro l
I ^ w a t 148-152 E a s t 3 9 th St., C ity a n d
C o u n t y of N e w Y ork , f o r o n - p r e n i i s e s
c o n s tn i ip ti o n .
H o te l I l r y d e n , T h e D ryd e n R e a l t y C o rp ., 148-152 K. 3 9 th St.
N o tic e Is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t W h o l p s a l e r ' s
I .ic e n s e N u m b e r L L - 6 h a s b e e n is s u e d to
tile u n d e r s i g n e d to sell li(|Uor a t w^ioies a l e u n d e r tiie A lc o iio lic l i e v e r a g e C o n ­
t r o l I^aw a t t h e p r e m i s e s lo c a le tl a t R o o m
1554. 630 F i f t l i A v e n u e . N o w Y'ork. N. Y.
W i l l i a m . l a m e s o n & C o m p iin y . Inc.
630 F i f t h A v e n u e . N e w Y o r k , N. Y.
N o tic e Is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t I . ic e n s e No.
LL
15 h a s b e e n i s s u e d to t h e u n d e r siK ned to se ll litiu o r a t w lio l e s a lo uiiti^tt h e A lcoiiolic B e v e r a g e C o n t r o l f .a w Tn
t h e p r e m i s e s lo c a t e d a t 50 R o c k e l'p lle r
P l a z a . C ity
an ti C o u n t y o f N e w Y o rk .
T h e tJ ib s o n D i s t i l l i n g Co., 50 R o c k e f e l l e r
P la z a .
N o tic e Is iie r e b y g iv e n t h a t LIcen.se No.
L L 74 h a s b ee n is.sued to tlie u n tl e r s ig n e d to sell iiiiu o r a t w h o l e s a l e u n d e r
t h e A lc o h o l ic B e v e r a g e C o n t r o l r..aw in
t h e p r e m i s e s l o c a t e d a t 10 R o c k e f e li p r
P l a z a , C ity an il C o u n t y of N e w V o ik .
W . A. T a y l o r & Co., In c ., 10 R o c k e f e l l e r
P laza.
N o tic e is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t L i c e n s e No.
R L 715 h a s b e e n is s u e d to t h e u m l e r s i g n e d to sell b ee r, w i n e an ti l i q u o r a t
ret.ail u n t l e r t h e Ali o h o li c B e v e r a g e C tm tr o l L a w a t 16 W e s t 5 6 th S t r e e t , C ity
a n d C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k f o r o n - p r e m i s e s
co n su m p tio n .
J o s e p h A. I’enzo, 16 W.
5 6 th St.
N o tic e Is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t I . ic e n s e No.
R L 00108 ha.s b e e n is s u e d to tl ie u iitie rs ig n e d to se ll b e e r , w in e a n d l i q u o r a t
r e t a i l u n d e r t h e A lc o h o l ic B e v e r a g e C o n ­
t r o l ]>aw a t 207 E a s t 5 4 th S t r e e t , City
a n d C o u n ty of N ew Y ork fo r o n -p re m ls e s
co n su m p tio n .
L u m a r R e s t a u r a n t , Inc.,
Z u m B r a n k a u s e , 207 E . 5 4 th St.
N o tic e is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t L i c e n s e No.
C L 0008 h a s b e e n is s u e d to ti ie u n ii e r s ig n e d to sell iliiu o r a t r e t a i l in a clu b
u n d e r t h e A lc o h o l ic B e v e r a g e C o n tr o l
L a w a t 32 K a s t 2 6 th S t r e e t , (Mty an ti
C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k f o r o n - p r e m i s e s
co n su m p tio n .
M a n h a t t a n C lu b , I n c., 32
E . 2 6 th St.
N o tic e Is iie r e b y g iv e n t h a t L i c e n s e No.
R L 00201 h a s b ee n I s s u e d t o t h e u n tl e r s i g n e d to sell b ee r, w in e a n d l i q u o r a t
r e t a i l u n tl e r t h e A lc o h o l ic B e v e r a g e C o n ­
tr o l L a w a t 313 E a * t 5Bth S t r e e t , C ity
a n d C o u n t y o f N e w Y ork f o r on-premi.-^es
c o nsum ption.
I l a j i s b u r g C lu b , I n c ., 313
E . 5 5 th St.
N o tic e Is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t I .ic e n s e No.
R L 6449 h a s b e e n is s u e d to tlie u in l e r s lg n e d t o sell I h ju o r a t r e t a i l In a r e s t a u ­
r a n t u n d e r th e .\lc o h o lic B everaK o C on­
t r o l L a w a t 223 W 'est S t r e e t , <;ity an ti
(bounty o f N e w Y o r k , f o r o n - p r e m i s e s
c o n su m p tio n .
N o r t h I t i v e r E a t S hoiipe,
In c., 223 WeBt St.
P
F ederal
T ests
(Continued on Pai?e 13)
tional e x p e r l e n ? e Is n e c essary . T he
lengths o£ e x p e r i e n c e vary a c co r d ­
ing to th e grade o f the positio n
L aboratory e x p e r i e n c e or c olleg e
train ing m ay be s u b s titu te d for part
ot the requir ed in s p e c tio n a l c x p o r ic nce. M ax im u m age,
,\<‘;u s. A p­
plicatio ns m ay be filed until further
notice.
Senior Inspector, Ordn.tnce M a ­
terial. $2,600 a year;
Insp ector,
Ordnance Material. $2,300 a year;
A ssociate Inspector, Ordnance Ma­
terial, $2,000 a year; A ssistant In­
spector. O rdnance Material. $1,800 a
year; Jun io r Inspector, Ordnance
i\faterial, $1,620 a ye ar.
R e q u ir e ­
m ents: A p p lican ts m u st have had
sa tisfac to r y e x p e r i e n c e in th e in.'jpection and te sting of raw or o r dnan ce
m aterials .
C o llegiate train ing in
m e cha nica l or civ il e n g in e e r in g or
m e ta llu r g y m a y be s u b stitu ted for
e x p e r ie n c e . T he d e gr ee of dif fic ult y
of w ork pe r fo r m e d and le ngth and
specialization o f e x p e r i e n c e vary a c ­
cordin g to th e grade of th e position
M a xim u m age, 55 years. A p p lica ­
tions m a y be filed until further
notice.
T o olm aker, $7.20 to $9.36 a day
R e quirem ents: A p p lica n ts m u st h a ve
com p le te d a 4 -y e a r a p p re n tice s h ip
or m u st h a v e had at le ast 4 y e a rs ot
practical e x p e r i e n c e in th e trade.
A pplica tio ns from tn ose w ith o nly 2
years o f e x p e r i e n c e w ill be a c cepted
and m a y be certified for anp o intm ent as th e n e e d s of th e s er v ic e re ­
qu ire. A ge limits. 18 to 62 years
\D plicatio ns m ay be filed until fu r ­
ther notice.
A jr ic u ltn r a l
Program
A nalyst,
*!3.800 a year; Prin cip a l A gricu ltural
Program A na lyst. $5,600 a year;
.Senior A e ric iiU tn a l Program A n a ­
lyst, $4,600; A ssoc ia te .Xgricnltnral
P rogram A n aly st. $3,200; A ssista nt
.Agricultural P rogram A naly st. $2,600
R equirem ents: A b a c h e lo r ’s degree,
and e x p e r i e n c e from tw o to seve n
years in resp on sib le a gric ultural
program p la n n in g and
research
A g e lim it: 53. File by February 27.
M arketin g S p ecia list (T ransporta LI QUOR
LICENSES
N o tic e Is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t T.Icpiise No.
H I , 9 h a s b e e n is s u e d to t h e u n tlP fs iR n e d
to sell l i q u o r n t r e t a i l in a h o te l u m l p r
t h e .\I c o h o lic Bevpr.Tire C o n tr o l T.aw a t
TK0-S8 F i f t h Avp., C it y ;int1 C o iin ty t)f
\ ' e w Yorit. f o r o n - p r e m i.s e s c o n s u m n t i n n .
S h o fry -N p th erlan tl
C o rp o ratio n ,
7S0-.SS
F i f t h Ave.
N o tic e is h ere Jiy ifivpii t i i a t I .ic e n s e No.
r t l j 00963 h a s b e e n Is.'suetl to t h e u n tJ e r siq-npd to spll b e e r, w in e an ti l i<|Uor a t
r e t a i l u n d e r t h e A lc o h o l ic B t 'v e r a g o C o n ­
tr o l T.aw n t
W e s t 4fith St., C it y an ti
C o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k f o r o ii - n r e m l s p s
c o n s u m p t i o n . A. L a F o u r c h e t t e . In c., 3(2
W. 4fith St.
N o tic e Is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t I .ic e n s e
Nt). RT, S93 ha.-i b e e n Issu e d to t h e iintiersi^fiipd to bp II l>eer, w in e a n d li q u o r
a t r p t a l l nmU-r t h e .\l c o h o l i c B e v e r a g e
C o n tr o l T.aw n t 12(1 A m s t e n l a m .Ave,.
<Mty a n d C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k f o r o n p r e i n ls p s c o n s u m p t i o n
A lice B a r r e t t .
C a m p u s R e n t le z v o u s . 12(1 A m s t e r t l a m
.Vve.
•
N o tic e is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t I .ic e n s e No.
RT. 1941 h a s b ee n Issiietl to t h e n n d e r .«it:netl to sell l i n u o r a t r e t a i l In a rt‘sta u r .n n t u n t l e r t h e A lc o iio lic B e v e r n 'r e
C o n tr o l T,aw n t 2 Bro.TtUvay, C ity a n d
C o u n ty o f N e w Y tirk f o r o n - p r e m i s e s
c o n su m p tio n
C u s t o m H o u s e C afe . In c..
2 B r o a t lw a y .
N o tic e Is h e r e b y g iv e n ( h a t I .ic e n s e No.
R I j 21:’:1 h a s b ee n Issuetl to t h e u n d e r s iu n etl to sell l i q u o r a t r e t a i l in a r e s t . i u r a n t u n t l e r t h e A lco h tilic Bevera>?e
C o n tr o l T.nw a t 57 O r p p n w l c h Ave., C ity
a n d C tiu n ty o f X e w Y o r k f o r o n - p r e m l s e s
c o n s u m p t i o n . W a l t e r F a r l e v :int) F r a n k
■T. C r o n in , A m b o y B a r & C rill, 57 C r e p n w ic h Ave.
N o tic e Is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t I . ic e n s e No.
R W 00148 h n s b ee n issuetl to t h e n n tl e r .“ igneti to sell b e e r nn ti w ine n t rp tiiil in
a r e s t a u r a n t u n t l e r t h e A lc o h o lic B e v ­
e r a g e C o n tr o l L a w n t 115 W e s t 5r.th
S tr e e t , C ity a n d C o u n ty of N e w Y o rk for
o n - p r e m i s p s c o n s u m j iti o n .
J a n e D av ie s,
145 AV. 5 5 th St.
N o tic e Is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t I.icen.se No.
i r i j 00338 h n s b ee n issuetl to tlie u n d e r ­
s ig n e d t<i sell litiu o r a t r e t a i l in a h o te l
u n d e r t h e A lc o h o lic B ev e r.ag e C on trtil
T.aw a t 40 E a s t 5 1 th S t r e e t , C it y n n d
( ;o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k , f o r o n - p r e m l s e s
co n su m p tio n .
,T. 'I 'h o m a s Pvussell, H o te l
W e y lin , 40 E a s t B4th S tr e e t.
N o tic e is h e r e b y Riven t h a t I .ic e n s e No.
1{I/ 06054 h a s b e e n is s u e d to t h e n n d e r slKrned to sell litiu o r a t re t:ill In a r e s ­
t a u r a n t u n d e r t h e A lcoh tilic H everajre
C o n tr o l T.nw n t 139 W e s t 1 0 th S tr e e t ,
C ity nnil (^o u nty o f N e w Y o rk , f o r o n ­
p r e m i s e s c o n s u m p t i o n . Reng.-inpsc lii, I n c..
T h e Old P l a c e . l.'!9 \V. 1 0 th St.
ace
T h ir t e e n
t io n ), $3,800 a year. R e q u ir e m e n ts :
C a n d id a te s mu.st ha v e 9 y e ars of
practical e x p e r i e n c e in fr eiglit traffic
d e p a r tm e n t o f a c o m m o n carrier, of
w h ic h at least 3 y e a rs nni.'^t tiave
in c lu d e d e x p e r i e n c e witii a s u b ­
stantial v o lu m e of agricultu ral prod­
ucts nnd With a large r a ilw ay o r g a n ­
iz atio n, in v o l v in g r esp on sib ilitie s not
le.=:s than that o f a divi.sion freig ht
ag e n t or c o m m e r cia! agent. M a x i­
m u m age; 53. File by February 27.
P phlir Health Niir*.^, $2,000 a ye ar.
R cquirem ’nts: F o u r - y e a r liigh school
c ourse or 14 u n its of higii sch ool
study; c o m p le tio n of a c o urse in
sc)#ooI of nursin g; registered; c o m ­
pletion of specia l course in pu blic
health nursin g; o n e y e a r or more of
s u c ce s sfu l p u blic health nursin g e x ­
perience.
A dditional
credit
for
s pecia l e x p e r i e n c e . M a x im u m age:
40 File im til fu rther notice.
G raduate
Nurse, General Staff
Oiily, $1,800 a year. Requirement.'^;
C o m p letion o f hig h sch ool course or
14 un its ot hig h sch ool study; c o m ­
pletion of full co urse in sch ool of
nursin g; m u st be r eg istered g r a d u ­
ate nu rses. A dditiona l credit for
specia l e x p e r i e n c e in rural c o m ­
m u nity , A g e lim it; 40. File until
Uirtlier notice.
J u n ior S ten o gra p h e r, $1,440 a ye ar.
Open only to m en. R e q u ir e m e n ls ;
Tlie only i-equir em ents are tliat the
applic.nnts m u st m e e t tlie ago lim its
and be I). S. c itizens. There w ill
be an e x a m in a t io n , as fo llo w s : C o p y ­
ing from plain (t y p e w r it in g ), c o u n t ­
ing 25%; ge n e ral test, cou n tin g 2 5',;
s te n o g r a p h y , 50%. D ic tation is at
th e rate o f 96 w or d s a m in ute. A n v
s y ste m o f m a k in g notes, inclu ding
th e use of s h o r th a n d -w r itin g m a ­
chines, is a c ce p ta b le , provided the
no tes are g iv e n fo the e x a m in e r
after be in g transcrib ed. T he use of
ty p e w r ite r for m a k in g notes is not
perm itted . A p p lica n ts must supply
th eir ow n ty p e w r ite r s and tables
tor th e test.
A n y s ty le o f ty p e ­
w riter. e x c e p t e le ctric , is p erm itted
M ax n n u m age. 53. File until further
notice
C hem is t - Petrog ra pher, A ssocia te,
$3,200 a year; R e q u ir e m e n ls : B a c h ­
elor's degr ee , plu s tiiree v e a ts of
professio nal paid e x p o r in c e in c h e m t.stiy or g e o lo g y , in c lu d in g o ne year
of s p e cia lize d research on rocks and
n in erals .
M a x im u m age, 53
File
by March 3.
Senio r Knginem an (S te a m Floctric). $2,(>n0; A ssistant Kunineman
(S feani 5';icctrir). $1,860.
R e q u ir e ­
m ents: At le a st fuur yeai's’ e.xperie n c e in respon siM e c harge of o p ­
eration o f a s t e a m -e le c t r ic plan t for
Senior Kngincn-.an. three years' e x ­
p e r ie n c e for E n g in e m a n . M a xim u m
age. ,50. File by March 13.
I nsp ecto r, N ava l C ivilian Police,
'!3,800. R e q u ir e m e n ts : A t least two
y e a rs o f l a w - e n f o r c e m e n t or c r im ­
in a l-in v e s tig a tiv e
e.xperience.
ex­
te n s iv e in s co p e o f crim inal in v e s ti­
g a tio n s and g e o g ra p h ic a l area c o v ­
ered. A g e . 29 to 53. File by March
S enio r Chemlt. 1 A n a lyst, $2,000;
•\ssi.stant C hem ical A n a ly s t, $1,620.
R e q u ir e m e n ts : Four y e a r s ’ paid e x ­
per ie n c e in an a ly tic a l c h e m ic a l w ork
or as sa y in g , one y e a r o f w h ic h m u st
h a v e boon in optional s u b je c t for
S e n io r C lie m ic al A na lyst; tw o y e a r s ’
e x p e r i e n c e of w hicii six m o n th s
m u st h a ve b e e n in optio nal s u b je c t
for
A.ssistant
C hem ica l
A naly st.
A g e lirn't 53. File by March 13."
A ss is ta n t K nginem an (S te a n i-K lec tric ).
SI.680;
Ju n io r
E ngiuenian
(S te a m -K le e tr ic ). $1,320.
R e q u ir e ­
m e n ts: At le ast th . e years' e?:p>orie n c e as w atc h en. in e m a n in s te a m e le ctric plan t for A ss is ta n t E n g in e rnan, o ne y e a r ’s e x p e r i e n c e as e n ­
gin e m a n , assistant e n g in e m a n or
fireman 'n s te a m -e le c t r i c pla n ts for
J u n io r E n g in e m a n , A ge . 20 to 50.
File by March 13.
Klevator D ispatcher, $!,500.
Requ iro m on fs: S ix m o n t h s ’ e x p e r ie n c e
as d is p a tch er o f e le ctric e levators.
M a xim u m ag e 55. File by March 6.
C o m m iss io n
D e c id e s
This week, the Municipal Civil
Service Com m ission. . . .adopted a
resolution giving Civil Service status
to Custodial Workers in the city’s
colleges. The Board of Higher Edu­
cation had given its OK last w e e k ___
Turned down a request to use the
Policewoman list for Probation Of­
ficer. . . .Denied a request that Sta­
tionary Engineer list iElectric) be
declared appropriate for the position
of Power Dispatcher and Foreman
. .. . S t r u c k from the non-conipetitive
class the title “Bureau of Visual In­
struction, Technician," and included
the title “Visual Aid Technician” in
its place.
N o tic e is h p r e b y Riv en t h a t L i c e n s e No.
I I L 2 )i;ts b ee n Issuetl to tiie im d e rs iR n e tl
to (K-11 l i q u o r a t r e t a i l in a h o te l tin ilp r
t h e .M cohollc B e v e r a g e (Contrtil L a w n t
:!01-:!15 P a r k A v e n u e , C ity anti C ttu n iy
o f N e w Ytwk f o r on-preinlsp.'.' c o n s u m p ­
N o tic e Is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t Licenst* No. j tion.
l W a l d o r f - A s t o r i a C orp., 301R L 00958 h a s b e e n is s u e d to t h e u n tl e r - 315 P a rHko te
A ve.
s ig n e il to sell litiu o r a t ret.-iil In a r e s t a u ­
r a n t u n tl e r t h e - \l c o h o li c B e v e r a g e C o n ­ .Votlcp is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t l.Icen.'-o No.
tr o l L a w a t 3 E a s t 4 8 th S t r e e t . <'ity
H r, 00065 h a s lieen Issuetl to t h e u n tl e r n n d C o u n ty of N ew Y o r k , f o r o n - p r e m i s e s sitfnetl
to sell l i q u o r a t r e t a i l in a h o te l
co n su m p tio n .
M a is o n M a u r ic e R a v io l.
u n d e r ( h e A lc o h o lic B e v e r a g e C o n trtil
I n c., 3 E. 4 8 th St.
L a w a t 68 W e s t 5 8 th St.. ('’ity anti C tiu n ty
f N e w Y o rk , f o r o n - i 'r p m i s p s c o n s u m p ­
N o tic e Is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t I .I c e n t e No. otio
r k C h a m b e r s H o ltl in g t'o r p . , 68
R L 06569 h a s b e e n Issu e d t o t h e u n tl e r - W. n .5 8 thP ai^t.
s ig n e d t o s e ll b eer, w in e a n d liq u tir a t
r e t a i l u n d e r t h e A lc o h o l ic B e v e r a g e (Con­
•
.
t r o l L a w a t 3 E a s t 52nd S t r e e t , (Mty anti .N'titlce Is h p i e b y g iv e n t h * t f.Icen se No. !
C o u n ty o f N e w Y o rk , f o r on-jiremise F; J lf j 36 h n s b ee n Issu ed to th e ii n tle r s i g n e d , O t l l l l t i l l l O l l
co n su m p tio n .
3 E a s t 52nd S t r e e t C orp., to .^ell litiutir a t r e t a i l In h h o te l u n d e r
( h e A lc o h o lic I tp v p i a g e C o n trtil T.aw a t
T h e W h i r l i n g T o p , 3 K . 5'in d St.
150 K a s t 50 th .Strppt. C ity a n t i C o u n ty of
(.Continued from page 2)
N o tic e Is h ev e b y g i v e n t h a t I d c e n s e Nti. N ew York', f o r o n - jir P in ls e s c t in s iim p llo n .
S
a n C a r l o s H o te l , 150 K. fiOtli .St,
R L 923 h a s b ee n I s su e d t o t h e u n d e r slg netl to sell b ee r, Avine a n d litiu o r n t
received
confidential
information
r e t a i l u n d e r t h e A lc o h o l ic H e v e r a g e C o n ­
that certifications to an excellent ap­
tr o l I>aw a t 114 W'eat 1 1 6 th S t r e e t , C ity
propriate job look pretty good for
a n d C o u n ty of N e w Y o rk , f o r o n - p r e m l s e s
JUNIO R CALCULATING
co n su m p tio n .
J i m m i e D a n ie ls , In c., 114
1942. Donner announced that the
W. l l C t h St.
M ACHINE OPERATOR
E lig ib le s
N o tic e la h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t L ic e n s e No.
H L 1! h a s b ee n Issu e d to t h e u n d e r s i g n e d
to se ll l i q u o r a t r e t a i l in a h o te l u n tl e r
t h e A lc o h o lic H e v e r a g e C o n t r o l I.4 iw «t
345 P a r k A v e n u e . C ity a n d C o u n t y of
N ew York, f o r o n - p r e n i i s * s co n s iiiiiM io n .
N ew Y o r k A m b a s s a d o r , I n c . , T h e A m b atssador, 315 i ’a r k A v«.
or r O M P r i J M K T I C K
TIve Days or K.venlnga 11 Week
■H ltu o ro il.s
AM ERICAN SCHOOL
I 'm K .s i t r i i . i > i \ ( i
Itroiulwii.v)
Itli.vunl 9-11H9
VearM of Kxiierlcnce In 'I'nitniiiK
C«k-ylutur Aiacliiu* Upvruturi
next general meeting will be the la.'-t
one at which eligibles will be ad­
mitted w'ithout membership cards.
Membership cards can be obtained at
the m eeting or by writing to Presi­
dent Abe Donner, 2736 Pitkin Av«*.,
Brooklyn.
P
age
BULLETIN BOARD
A l l C i v i l Se rv ice o r g a n i z a t i o n s a r e i n v i t e d to f o r w a r d not ices
o f m e e t i n g s a n d ev ent 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 by F r i d a y of t h e w e e k p r e c e d in g d a t e
o f t h e e v e n t . T h e r e is no c h a r g e f o r t h i s service.
S ew age W o rk e rs
E le c t O ff ic e r s
N ew ly elected officers of the S e w ­
age Treatment Workers are: P resi­
dent, Joseph P. McDonouRh; VicePresident, John Doyle; Treasurer,
Lewis B. Falley; Recording Secre­
tary, Jack Cubino; Financial Secre­
tary, Caspar Cavaretta; Chairman of
Delegates, Sal J. Ragusa; Sergeantat-Arms, G. Tesii.
The following delegates were elect­
ed from their respective districts:
Joseph Fenton, Tallman’s Island;
Dominick Scocozzo, Canal Street;
William Boyce, Dyckman Street;
Vincent McGurk, 2Gth Ward; James
F. Connolly, Rowery Bay; August
Guareidic. Bronx; Anthony Paroulo.
Manhattan.
The Sewage Treatment Workers
recently joined the Federation of
Municipal Employees.
A p p lia n c e
M < ‘c t
O p e ra to rs
A g a in
The Office Appliance Operators
F.ligibles Association will hold its
next meeting on Tuesday, March 11,
at 6 p. m. at 3 Beekman St. Officials
of the group announced this week
that they are renewing their efTorts
to have the list used for Addrcssograph Operator vacancie.s.
Evander Parents
Invited to Meeting
Parents of new students of Evan­
der Childs High School are invited
to attend the March meeting of the
Parents Association. Mr. Louis Mes­
sing, Counsellor of N ew Students,
and Mr. D. Cahill, faculty adviser,
will speak. The meeting will be held
Monday, March 17, at 8:30 p.m., in
the auditorium of the school. Gun
Hill Road and Bronxwood Ave.,
Bronx, N ew York.
W a g e , H o u r E lig ib le s
O r g a n iz e S e v e r a l S ta te s
A meeting of eligibles on the fed­
eral register for Inspector, Wage and
Hour Division, U, S. Department of
Labor, will be held on Thursday eve­
ning, March 13, at 8 o’clock, on the
15th floor of the Claridge Hotel, 44th
St. and Broadway, N. Y. C., for the
purpose of continuing efTorts on be­
half of this list.
The Association of U. S. Wage and
Hour Inspector Eligibles has been
organized with a large membership
in the metropolitan area. In addition
to the N ew York group, similar
groups are also being planned for the
' States of Pennsylvania and New
I Jersey.
The register for Wage and Hour
Inspector
contains
approximately
1,900 persons selected from approxi­
mately 40,000 applicants who filed for
this position. Those selected for the
register were exam ined during the
summer and fall of 1939 in both w rit­
ten and oral examinations in addition
to thorough investigation of previous
experience requirements in executive
and administrative capacities. It will
be the aim o f the association to have
this register used for such positions
as the eligibles are qualified to fill,
as indicated by their experience and
qualifications which are already
known to the U. S. Civil Service
Commission.
Ex'-Mounted Men^s
Garrison Meets
A meeting of the Ex-Mounted
Men’s GarrisonT Army and Navy
Union, will be held March 21. at-8:.30
p.m., at Central Queens YMCA, 89-25
Parsons Boulevard, Jamaica.
D o iig a ii G u ild
R esum es
P a m p h le t- R e a d in g :
Rev, Cosmas Shaughnessy, C. P., of
the Bishop Molloy Retreat House in
Jamaica, addressed a First Friday
luncheon of the Dongan Guild, made
up of Catholic State employees, last
week at Maguires Restaurant.
James L. Hanrahan, president of
the Guild, announced that the group
is' resuming its pamphlet reading
: among the members. At the luncheon,
I booklets on the devotions^ history,
and Catholic regulations for Lent
I were read. This pamphlet policy in
the past has brought the latest
Catholic position on public and re­
ligious questions to the attention of
Catholics in Civil Service.
SCMWA Local I
To Install Officers
^ ^ o iio w
tL e
B a r g a in
c J C e a d ei r
B u ys
On Thursday evening, March 13,
Local 1, State, County and Municipal
Workers of America, will install its
new officers and executive board at
a mass membership meeting. Place;
Commercial High School, 214 East
42d Street.
fo r
L e a d e r
R e a d e r s
Gardeners to Hear Talk
E la stic K n ee C a p s an d A n k le ts
S p in a l B ra c es, etc.
« K iist
IW th
R O T T A C H ,
IN C ,
S t r e * -!
N ew
CAN
York
K.stalilLslied 1909
9 V V D IR K i;^o m P A tT O IlY
W ^ d T ^ r p iA N c rco .
NATIONALLY KNOWN MANUF ACTURERS selling consumer
er
dirctf. Tremeniloiis snvings. New.
used.8|iinets,Grands,8t(!|nways,Chlckcrings,
Knabes. othi^rs. Bona nde values. Payments.
II
te E z a ra s iE H
YOUR
I'O It
TYPEWRITER
K X .A M S
- ilK I 'A I K K I ) - K \C IIA N (J IC I)
KiiJi.v r u y i n o i i l H
I n te r n a tio n a l
240
E.
8 6
th
T y p e w rite r
S treet
RE.
for
or Phone T O D A Y
F R E E
B U L L E T IN
MUNICIPAL
EMPLOYEES SERVICE
W( ‘ D e l i v e r a n d C a l l f o r If
T Y r J O W K I T K K S F K O M !|tH
A ll M ake-s
S O I.D
W rito l
41
Park
R o w — 147
N ew
Co.
K sluli.
1US9
N assau
Y ork
C ity
riio n e
CO.
7-5:$90-l
4 -7 9 0 0
— T h e
COM PLETE
ACCURATE
IM P A R T IA L
F IR S T
I
\
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 llS ('K II* T IO N
. . •
O E I ’A K l ' M E N X
Name ..................................................................
I
I
I
Address
City ..
rifiiH e
9
Automobile Engineman elig­
ibles who are interested in form ­
ing an Eligibles Association
should write to I.M., Box 2,
T he
C iv il
S er v ic e
L eader,
97
Duane Street, New' York, N. Y,
L e h m a n H e a d s O ff ic ia ls
A t ASCSE
CIVIL SERVICE LEADEB
I i>7 Duane Street
I New York City
Gentlemen;
I
IMease Send Me the CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
I every week for the Next;
□ Year, I enclose $2.
I
□ 6 Months, I enclose $1.
m
All four Maintainer’s Helper e li­
gible lists were certified to the
Board of Transportation last w eek
by the Municipal Civil Service Com­
mission to fill vacancies as follows:
100 in Group A; 300 in Group B; 40
in Group C; and 40 in Group D.
While these certifications were
made last week, it will be fully an­
other month before all provisionals
are replaced.
The Civil Service
Commissiorf and the Board of Trans­
portation point out that it would
cause a serious disruption in ordi­
nary service to replace 500 men at
one clip with
new employees.
Therefore a staggered system will
be used.
Practical test for the four groups
have been completed and 960 can­
didates have been examined. This
means that the Commission will
have tested enough candidates to fill
normal demands for the next six
months.
After that period addi­
tional eligibles will be called in to
take the practical tests and to qual­
ify for appointment.
j
Tunnel Jobs
A resolution creating a n
nel Service was adopted
by the Municipal Civil Scrvi
mission.
The resolution classifips ioh
sets salary ranges in the cL
follows:
i
Tunnel Officer—$1,800 to k .
including. $2,400.
’
^
Tunnel Sergeant—$2,400 M u,,
including, $3,000.
Tunnel Lieutenant—$3,OOQ f
not including, $4,000.
^
Tunnel Captain—$4,000, and
U S E D CAR
B A R G A IN S
r -P L ID D E
Eligibles Celebrate,
Despite Sad Plight
The License No. 1 Eligibles Associa­
tion celebrated the tenth anniver­
sary of the promulgation of their
list with a dinner Saturday night at
Childs restaurant, Madison Ave. and
46th St., Manhattan. Dr. George S.
Counts, president of the American
Federation of Teachers; Joseph A.
Palma, borough president of Rich­
mond; Assemblymen Austin, David­
son, Glancy, Oliffe and Wachtel were
among the speakers.
The License No. 1 Eligibles have
been serving as substitutes for ten
years. Because of declining regis­
ters and class consolidations, their
list is threatened with expiration in
1942. The eligibles intend to fight
such action as it would mean the
virtual death of their professional
careers. The eligibles feel that their
plight is bad enough inasmuch as
they have the same responsibilities
and duties as regularly appointed
teachers without such rights and
privileges as tenure, annual salary,
pensions, or paid vacations.
An executive committee meeting
of the newly-formed Mechanical
Stores Clerk Eligibles Association
Eligibles on the recently-established State list for Safety Service will be held Tuesday, March 11, at
which time plans to push the use
Inspector who wish to form an eligiof the Senior and Assistant lists are
bles association are asked to write to
to be discussed. A report will be
S.M., care of the Civil Service
made to a general meeting, to be
L e a d e r , 97 Duane Street, N ew York
held Thursday night, March 20, at
] City. Send in name, address, and
8 o’clock, at Washington Irving High
: position on the list.
School, 16th Street and Irving Place,
N ew York City.
Fifty eligibles on the two lists at­
E u g in e m e n F o r m
tended an organization meeting last
Thursday at Washington Irving.
A s s o c ia tio n
S t.
<>««»» IIIlUl » !■ M
f o l lo w
^
*
A
I
*
F r o lic
With Governor Lehman heading a
long list of administrative and legis­
lative notables, the Association of
, State Civil Service Employees frol­
icked at its annual dinner Thurs! day night at the Club Edgewood, East
; Grcenbush, just outside of Albany.
' For the first time in many years, the
' affair was held in a room sufficiently
! large to hold all attending on one
floor,
I Frankie Masters and his orchestra
played for dancing after the em ­
ployees had produced a Civil Service
satire.
( 'h a lr m e n for th e v a r io u s d e p a r t m e n t s In
A lb an y w e r e :—A u d it an d Control, R o b e rt
ll iin er, J o h n J o y c e ; R e t ir e m e n t S ystem ,
C h arles S w im ; D r is la n e Bldg., E d w a r d
O’C onnell; A R rlcu ltu re, M ildred M eskill;
UankinK, E l iz a b e th S ta l e y : Civil Servier,awrenc'e K e r w in ; C o n s erv atio n , A r th u r
Iloplcln.s; C o rrec tio n, M ary . \ u s t l n : E d u c a ­
tion, W a y n e S o per; K x e c u tiv e —C h am b er,
Ann H o g a n ; Budffet, E llis K oio dn y ; A.B.C.
Board, Louis K is hb ien ; .S ta ndards a n d P u r
chase, Jo h n Hlg Rin s; P aro le , S am V lner;
A d j u t a n t t* Jenerara Office, I^illian C o n n o r a .
H e a lth , A nn Q u ir k ; L a b o r a to r y , Gi'ace E.
K e c k ; I n s u r a n c e , D av ia S c h u lte s ; L abor,
Jo h n W. H e n r y ; I n s u r a n c e F u n d , C o rn eliu s
Cirey; n .l^ .U .!., S a m u e l K rone; E m p lo y m e n t
S erv ic e, tH mer N e u m a n n ; S ta n d a r d s and
A ppeals, W illiam P ic a r d ; Law , F r a n c e s
M a h e r; M en ta l HyKiene, J a n e t M a c f a r l a n e ;
P u b lic
Servic e.
W illia m
H u n t;
I’ubii c
W o rk s, M ary M eany ; P u b lic SuildlnKS,
S teph en A. S m ith , J r . , Clifford W e s t e r v e lt ;
S o d a ' W e lfare. W illia m H in c k le y ; S^tate,
I sab elle O 'H a g a n ; T a x a n d F in a n c e , H azel
A. Fi>i‘1; D iv isio n ol HousiUK, H e le u A.
H arvey,
"
A ll P r o v i s i o n a l s t o G o in Q n e Month
I
|
;
;
|
’3 4
C a d illa c
’3 7
Ford
F ir e
’3 6
B u ick
L in c o ln -Z e p h y r
’3 7
B u ic k
’3 9
P ly m o u th
B o a rd
An executive board meeting of the
Fire Eligibles Association is sched­
uled for Friday evening, March 14,
at 8:30 o’clock at the City Hall Res­
taurant, Spruce and Nassau Streets,
New York City. All eligibles with
constructive ideas are invited.
W e lf a r e
P la n
E lig ib le s
F u r t h e r A c t io n
Latest court action in their battle
for jobs now filled by veterans will
■be discussed by the executive com­
mittee of the Social Investigator
Eligibles Association Tuesday night,
March 11, at 7 o’clock at 3 B eek ­
man Street, N ew York City.
The Regular Veterans Association,
Dept, of New York Post 162, holds its
annual St. Patrick’s corned beef and
cabbage party Saturday night, March
15, at 8 o’clock at the Sherman
Square Hotel, 71st Street and Broad­
way, N ew York City.
‘8 0 - C ’ C o n v . S e d a n
275
S e d a n ...
325
'8 1 ’ 4 - D r . T r, S ed ..
39 j
C o u p e ....................... 45 Q
’3 9
C h e v r o l e t 2 - D r . T r , S ed ..
495
B u ic k
‘4 1 ’ 4 - D r . T r . S e d . ,
545
’3 8
B u ic k
‘6
’4 0
N ash
‘6 ’ T r u n k
- S ’ O p e r a Coup«
6
S e d a n ...
545
595
’4 0
C h e v r o l e t 2 - D r . T r . S e d . . 625
’3 8
B u ic k
‘9 0 - L ’ D o L . L i m o u . 645
’3 9
B u ic k
‘4 1 ’ 4 - D r . T r . S e d . . 645
’3 9
La
'4 0
Ford
’4 0
Packard
’4 0
M ercury
’3 9
B u ic k
‘4 1 - C ’ C o n v . S e d a n 725
’4 0
B u ic k
‘4 8 ’ 2 - D r . T r . S e d . . 775
’4 0
B u ic k
‘4 6 - S ’ 5 - P a s s . C p e . 79!
’4 0
B u ic k
‘4 V
’4 0
B u ic k
‘5 1 ’ S u p e r
’3 9
B u ic k
‘9 0 - L ’ D e L . L i m
S a lle
O pera
C o u p e . . . 675
5 - P a s s . C o n v . C p e . . 695
‘ 6 ’ 2 - D r . T r . S e d . 695
Coupa
S e d a n . . . 695
4 - D r . T r . Sed
795
T r . S'
1.50 O T H K K S T O S I J . i ; ( T H .
BROADWAY ai 55th S
BROADWAY at 131st STRh£|
C I.O S K I)
S IM » .\Y .S ,
Truly the House of liarpin
\\>
w i l l n o t k ii o w K ' i c I v be un(lerH oia.
B e l o w ««• liuv.- pii'kr''
o u t J u s t o n e o f o i i r niiin.', man.'
o u tstiin ilin tir
b iii'ifu ln-i.
'**
c n n n r r i n i K e l o n j ; , ou'..v [la.viiifnt*.
’40 PACKARD
.Sport S e d a n , w h ite w a ll lir-'.-'. $ 5 9 ]
m a n y e x t r a s ..................................
KING HUDSON
5 5 t h S t r e e t and Broadway
CO.
5 -1 8 9 0
C O . 5-190(
■"Goodwill Used Cars'
& <a
K K C 'O N U rn O N K I)
'40 O I - U S M O I I I I . K 4 -d o.ir
JgS
s e d a n , ru d io ,
.................
,
’4 0 C I I K V K 0 1 . K X a - d o o r
se d a n , n id io .
....................
,
’;{0 I ' O N T l . X t : 4 - d o o r »«'<! in
r a d i o , h e a t e r , l o w n iU c i i B e . .
■3!) D O D O K
4 -d o o r H edan, r a d io
—
$4yS
-p
.S9 P O N ' T I . \ t ' o p e r a t o i i p e
ex cellen t
.........................
■3U P I A ' . M O I ' T I I 2 -d(W)r <r>f.
H e d a n , o r i g i n a l <'ondltl<>''
•38 O I - n S J i O l t i r - 1 ' ; 0 i»eru
cou p e, rad io, h e a t e r ...
T e r m s — T ra.iP f
50
V e ts F r o lic
S e d a n .,.,
’3 8
E lig ib le s
E x e c u tiv e
C onv.
‘8 5 ' 4 - D r . T r . S e d a n 245
'37
^ Safety Service Inspectors
• jStart Eligibles As.sociation
SA VE
On the purchase of N a ­
tionally Advertised Mer­
chandise. All you need
do is transfer your pur­
chases to this service.
Time payments if de­
sired.
These privileges
are available to all gov­
ernment employees and
their r e c o m m e n d e d
friends.
C a ll!
RENT
M aintainer’s Helpers
John J. Denlin, president of the
Park Foreman’s Association, will ad­
,
dress the next meeting of the Assist­
i
ant Gardener Eligibles on Tuesday,
j
March 11. The m eeting is scheduled
for 8 p. m. in the Auditorium of
Washington Irving High School, East M e c h a n i c a l S t o r e s C l e r k
16th‘St. aind Irving Place, Manhattan.
E lig ib le s to H e a r R e p o r t
T r u sse s for R u p tu re
A rch es for F la t-F e e t
A b d o m in a l an d B a ck S u p p o r ts
C A R L
Tuesday, March
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
F ourteen
OTHERS
TO
,
S K lK
G o o d w in
j
$4^
^ f
P o n tia '
Es tn b l l M l i C ' l
1045
A T L A N T IC
Open
K ves. and
AVK„
» ‘
dealer
N E W
a u t h o r i z e d
f/. S, Messenger Eligibles
Eligibles
senger list
at 8 p.m..
brary, 10
New York
on the U. S. Assistant Mes­
meet Friday, March 14,
at the Hudson Pari” L i­
Seventh Avenue South,
City.
Hearing on Commission Rules
A public hearing on a proposed set
of new rules will be held by the
Municipal Civil Service Commission
Wednesday, March 12. The hearing
will begin at 10 a.m. in the Commis­
sion’s offices, 299 Broadway.
,N
U lT B R
M A N H A T 'A S
R E X B Y A N , IW
.
SALES *
se r v ic e ^ ,
2 5 0 D Y C K M A N ST'.
LORRAlNt 7-llW
W« 0*»r Llbtril
All
B.eondltlciitd «wil 0 “*^*
aVIL SERVICE LEADER
our C h a n c e s
fo r
•’
l)«‘l»iir<ment.
Kiilnry
ueo
3,120
1,1’00
4,,'^rOO
1,800
1,200
..................... p
......................Ho.Bpital.s ........................
.......................
......................Corn. Horo. W o iU .s ...
I*"'" m-in (prniu.). ......................S
a n it a ti o n .......................
4 d ay
1,200
1,980
1) d a y
2,160
......................Hospltal.s ........................
......................S a n i t a t i o n .....................
......................P u b lic W ork.s.................
......................TiiTinelff ...........................
......................Boro. I’res. R i c h . . . .
................I''ire .........................
H..'i0 d a y
W.20 d ay
11 d ay
2,000
12 d a y
840
840
840
840
840
1,800
'. ’. ’. ' . ' . ' . ’. ’.'.". ^\>^I fa I P . . ' . '. ' . . . ’. . ’. . ’
......................IIoHpltals .......................
......................City U e c o n l .....................
(irafle -■ ........... ................................ W e lf a r e . . . ' .....................
,',run.'r.‘
................. .................. ...............
i> M. 1
.................................. P a r k s ................................
Hi*' ' ‘
..................................‘S an itation .......................
.... , , ............................................... ('ity M as. C o u r t ...........
.............. ................................H o a l l h .................................
' VsslVtan. e ......................W e lf a r e ........................ , .
■ iAl '^upt.. G rade 4 ..................Ho.<ipitals ........................
■
................................ Purch.'ise .........................
.................................... '''r.m.Kportation .............
,‘
.......................... T r a n s p o r t a ti o n .............
; ; ; ..................................1,.^.^
............................ v u n n ..........................................
e i ..............................
y^intainer.........
,;r.iiie - ■ • -------
I’irail® .........
1,620
10.40 d ay
1,800
1,200
«,2.'.0
4,000
1,800
.75 hr.
.8."> hr.
.75 hr.
1,200
1,200
V n (app.)'.’. ' ............................... W e lf a r e ............................
' p , ,p p .)..................................... T ran .« po rtation
H e a l th
■'inspector ......................................
.K du f-atio n ....................
.W c lf .ir e ........................
:r,.nry’iind C a r p e n tr y .
' f (i; i'luml'inK.............................. . W a t e r S u p p ly ...............
• of St."I (>«i'ip)........................ . W a t e r ."^tipply...............
. E d u c a t i o n .....................
Engiii'’''''........................................ . C o m p t r o lle r .................
Vrcoiintant......................................
. T r a n s p o r ta tio n ..........
ArohitPi’t .........................................
. T a x ..................................
Enfinefr ' K lfi.'triral)
......... .T u n n e l A u t l i o r i l v . . . ,
, H e a l th ................■.........
,^^5'
>nt (H arteno lo ffy).
. H o sp ita ls .....................
-tcry Helper......................................
.
D ocks ..............................
atcry Helper......................................
. C o m p t r o l l e r .................
S.'k, (iM'l- - ..................................
.K ire ................................
. K d u catio n .................
. T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ...........
Ir.er s Helper, G r o u p
................
Oner's Ilelr-i’r, Group B ....................1 r a n s p o r ta tio n
liifr's Helper, Group B ( p r o m . ) . . 'T r a n s p o r ta tio n
alner's Helper, Group D .................... T r a n s p o r t a ti o n
alner's Helper. G roup D ( p ro m .). .T r a n s p o r t a t i o n
;al Miilntiiiner, G rou p B ............ T r a n s p o r t a ti o n
Inspector (cnrdlolofry)..................H e a l th ..............
Infpei-tor ( p e d i a tr i c s )................... H e a l th .
ADpllance Opr. ( alp h eb etic D u p l.) . C. C. N. Y ..................
P. P., biFt .No. 3 ....................C o m p tr o lle r ..................
‘ 1> L ist S o . 3 ....................C o m n i e r c ? ' ......................
ijt ......................................................H o s p i ta l s .......................
T‘'i h n i c l a n ............................ H o s p i ta l s .......................
Y)lro( to r ........................................ P a r k s ..............................
.......................................................P a i k s ..............................
. . . , ............................................ P a r k s ................................
tn ....................................................C o rrec tio n .....................
..................................................... H e a l t h ..............................
........................................................... H e a l t h ............................
...........................................................H o s p i t a l s .........................
liMlth N u rse .................................... H e a l th ..............................
Hwith .N'urse.................................... P a r k s ................................
Man, ('lass A, I.ilst No. 1 . . . . B . P. B k l y n ............... ..
lion ilan, Class A, I^lst No. 2
H e a l t h ............................
Mon Man, Cla.-is A, L i s t No. 3
H u n t e r C o lle g e .............
itlon Man, Cla.is A .............................. T r a n s p o r t a ti o n ............
Malntalner, Group B ........................T r a n s p o r t a t i o n .............
InvestiRator............................................ W e lf a r e ...........................
Patrolman...........................................T r a n s p o r t a t i o n .............
1Patrolman............................................ C o m p t r o lle r ...................
Agent................................................... T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ............
*rj- Enjini.pr (.Steam)......................T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ............
•»ph«r and T y p e w r i te r ....................H e a l t h ..............................
apher anil T y p e w riter ( p r o m . ) . . E s t i m a t e ........................
^oanjpl, Grade 4 .....................................H o u s i n g ..........................
lone Operator.......................................... T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ............
lire Malntalner ( W o o d w o rk )
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ...........
Rail Malntalner.................................. T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ............
Eiamlner..................................................H ousinK ..........................
ritlng Copyist........................................ L a w .................................
'tittr Itepuirman.................................. P u r c h a s e ..........................
'^m-.V.tenilant.................................... Htiusitig; .........................
iman-.\tten<lant.................................... Ilospltal.<i ........................
No.
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
ol
7!>
OS
6;t<i
n
•047
P
T
1 .6 S 0
jlespcnffe'
fter. ,
r or X
m onth
1.25 hr.
1,5«0
1.800
2.04U w /m
.......................... P u b lic W o r k s .................
nifi«l Se'"''” **".......... ..............................H u n t e r C o lleije.............
iljt
............................ W e lf a r e ...........................
'it, C'''' . f u i t ' i i ..................................W e l f a r e .................................
,unt.
pU A'- '............................ H o sp ita ls .........................
•lur*
AlIP”'®
; ; ............................ H e a l t h ..............................
i;honils'■ •
■ j g ^ (pro m .) . . . I ’ulillc W o r k s ...............
,’n’t K”^“,<’,ipr ...................................... H u n t e r College .............
F x am ln er. G r a d e 3 . . .C h ie f Me.i. K ; .............
1,.(1IC11 '•
‘. J
M.dlc.ii
2 ...................... W e lf a r e
_iupervifor.
j,e 2 .......................Ppeoliil Ses. C o u r t.
, yup*’’"' ''; ''''
I ’a r k s
and !•
.62* h r.
2.400
U.50 day
1,300
l,8t)0
8.400
B.640
1,800
2,160
1,920
2,100
060
780
4.50 d ay
1,800
1,600
8 day
,56-.«5 hr.
.52-.60 h r .
.62-.65 hr.
.66 h r.
.65
.85 h r .
B session
6 session
^200
T.BOO
1,200
1,200
1,200
1,260
12 day
.60 hr.
1 ,1 6 9
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
T
P
T
P
T
P
T
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
T
P
P
,140
3!l
•41
41
*12
*4,().V,)
*4 ,2 00
*.i,'.^0!l
U.040
*21(i
248
41.'
10(1
•fil
*3
60
80
*80
L’O
3,30(»
*.;,330
*4,020
80
•18
*n
*300
•1.'7
*3
P
P
P
lost
153
517
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
Room Housekeeping Apts.
» llvlns room co rn p lp to k i t c h e n ,
'•« closets, cross v e n t i l a t i o n ; L'4fnoorman, ple v ator. p h o n o n e rv lce.
apartm ents
e x ce p tio n a l v a l u e s
«tl35th
S t., 6 0 9 - 1 9
• JJrlve), 3 -4 -5
189th
«elght.s),
Room s,
S t., 6 0 8 - U
4-5 R o o m s ,
'( oo d y cr e st A v e . ,
_
I3 6 -H 8
|4 5 -? 5 8
1145
U i . , 3-4 R o o m s , » 3 8 - $ 5 0
ll'^ o s h o lu P a r k w a y , N.
^ fo«h olu P a r k S u b w a y . 2 05 th
0^ '. 3 -4 -5 R o o m s , $ 3 8 - 5 6 5
IM PR O V EM K X TS
»*R K M I.S E S
o r
KDGKCO.MB 4-43!!0
, C O M F O R T A B LE
22 OPEN-COMPETITIVE T E S T S
1.'.9
•600
♦.W
3;!«
64
25
140
*18
281
114
•850
*508
1,62!)
242
P
306
P
P
P
*20,'^
*000
•815
1,250
P
n
■!S,
800
1 .600
P
P
•275
1 ,800
P
1,600
•205
013
.86 h r.
P
41
9 d a y - . 87 5 h r . P . - T .
•1,043
1,200
•47
1.200
1,800
•■■8
1,200
40
.80 hr.
15
.70 hr.
34
1,800
2,517
BOO
24
1,380
•542
1,200
600 w / m
•1,176
P
-
1422 NELSON AVE.
U etv veen 1tos<‘ol>el A v e . ii nd 17‘2 n d SI.
.\l) J O X M N Q P U B U C 8C H OO I.
MENTS”
MODERN ELEVATOR
APARTMENT BUILDING
X * - . a S K ”: ; ; ; : ; : ; ; U
•'or
''enie
3
5
fe a tu res
" n M in itert BudRetH!
* « lock
to 3rd A v e .
IX Q l'lK K
‘1 /
l* K K .» IS K 8
ij.,,,fKMSTRONG &
- ’‘‘i l l St.. N. Y. C.
R O O M S .............................. $ 4 0
R O O M S .............................. $ 6 0
IIV 1M E D IA T E
R io ”
are
on
in
th e
“T hat
R oxy
Faye
N ig h t
and
in
screen.
Is Your Exam Here ?
8
15
bronx
J east 105TH ST.
A m eche
T R IO
A lic e
Beloio is t h e l a t e s t nexos f r o m t h e M t i n t c i p a l C i v i l Se rv ic e C o m ­
mission on t h e s ta t u s o f e x a m s w h i c h a t t r a c t e d 300 or m o re c a n d i ­
dates. T h e L e a d e r w i l l p u b l is h c ha n ge s as s o o n as t h e y a r e m a d e
2« k n o w n .
A P A R T M E N T S
Ma n h a t t a n
Don
M ira n d a ,
10
The first 50 to 100 eligibles on the
new Type-Copyist list will be sum ­
moned for practical tests within the
! next three weeks, according to the
j Municipal Civil Service Commission.
! Candidates must qualify by pass­
ing a test which w ill consist of typI ing 40 words a minute for five mini utes. They must furnish their own
! machines for the test, and no allow1ances will be made for defective ma' chines.
j At present there are about 30 va, cancies in the position, but others
I are expected soon.
In predicting
j that the list would be a “fairly active
one,” officials o l the Commission
point out that the last number certi­
fied for permanent appointment from
a Grade 2 list for Grade 1 positions
was 2,505. The last person on the
Grade 2 eligible list who received a
permanent appointment was No.
2,450.
furnished From..................$47.50
fnished From......................$57.50
T R O P IC A L
C arm en
impression left by the picture is the
comparative inefTectiveness of the
technique of conspiracy a century
ago, as compared with "modern
methods.’’
Because Patricia Morrison refused
to play the lead with Gene Autry in
Republic's “Singin’ Hills,” on a loanout assignment, the Paramount stu­
dio will stop payment on her salary,
beginning today. Patricia will be re­
placed by blonde Virginia Dale of
“Love Thy Neighbor” fame . . > War­
ner Bro.s. have accepted Mark Hellinger’s resignation. As.sociate pro­
ducer H ellinger and Hal Wallis,
executive producer, had a more than
slight difference of opinion . . . De­
spite assertions by the management
of the Chicago company of "Life
With Father” that Lillian Gish
would be unavailable for a starring
role in Columbia’s forthcoming,
“Ladies in Retirement,” the talented
Miss Gish wired her Hollywood
agent that she is definitely inter­
ested provided the script meet.s with
her approval.
•6,'
P
P
P
P
P
“That Night in Rio” has arrived at
the R oxy
a goodw ill ambassador
from Hollywood to Broadway and
points South.
With Don Ameche
playing a dual role of American en ­
tertainer and a local banker with
striking resemblance, the plot re­
volves around mistaken identities
and the aflections of Alice Faye, as
the banker’s wife.
Southern sizzle is added to the
tropical atmosphere by irrepressible
Carmen Miranda. After it is all over,
the pleasant .sensation of such songs
as “Ch'sa, Chica, Boom Chic” and
“1 Yi, Yi, Yi” remain as the high­
lights that take the story out of the
picture of the “ordinary” class.
“The Mad Emperor,” at the 55th
St. Playhouse, is the latest contribu­
tion to the cinematic history of the
world. Based on the life of the Rus­
sian Emperor Paul, the plot paral­
lels modern history in a setting of
140 years ago. More a historical ac­
count than an integrated drama, the
French picture is a figment of a text
book, and creates no emotional pitch
until Ihe climactic end, when con­
spiracy attains momentum.
Chief
17.1
40-per-Min.
ST.
F iFTEEif
By JAMES CLANCY MIINROE
ir>
P
780
1,500
,200
3!l
10
*t4
*1.'.7
•4.1
24
P
T
.6 2 S
I,0.'i0
144
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
,600
*701
P
MO
1,200
«s:t
*603
n means " W ith M a in te n a n c e .'
225 E A S T 5 4 T H
age
A p p o in tm e n t
rtiflcations of the Municipal Civil Service Commission are
j latest
(♦) with the latest number certified indicates that
jjflptt.
made during the past week. The letters P and T
Ifalio”
,y permanent and temporary.
for P'^*’ * jjid remember that certification does not necessarily mean
* Usually more names are certified than there are vacancies.
Question on a certification should call or write to the IniPt
® y iviunicipal Civil Service Commission, 299 Broadway,
ilion
cortland t 7-8880.
fork ^
P
O C C U P A N C Y
OK
ARMSTRONG
M urray Hill 3-1103
Junior Engineer
(Mechanical),
Grade 3: Rating of Part I in prog­
ress.
Juiqiior Engineer (Signals), Grade
3: Rating of written test nearly com­
pleted.
Junior Psychologist: Rating of
written test completed. The oral will
be held soon.
Office Appliance Operator: Quali­
fying practical tests continue.
Playground Director
(F em ale),
Permanent Service: List being com ­
puted.
Power Distribution Maintainer (N.
Y. C. Transit System): Application
period closed recently.
Section Stockman (Welfare): List
will be published soon.
Stenot>5)ist, Grade 2: Written test
rated.
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, Grade 2.
Telephone Maintainer (N. Y. C.
Transit System): Application period
closed recently.
Turnstile Maintainer (N. Y. C.
Transit System): Application period
closed recently.
X-Ray Technician; Rating of w rit­
ten test in progress.
Administrative
Assistant
(Wel­
fare) : The Public Relations specialty
has been completed and list has been
published. Rating of Part II of other
specialties completed with the e xcep ­
tion of Administrative Procedure.
Asphalt Worker; Appeals on tenta­
tive key under consideration.
Assessor (Railroad): Rating of
written test completed. The e x p e ­
rience oral will be administered as
soon as practicable.
Assessor (Utility B uildings): (Same
as above.)
Assistant Director (N. Y. C. Infor­
mation Center); Appeals being con­
sidered.
Assistant
Engineer
(Designer),
Grade 4, Board of Water Supply:
Rating of Part I of the written test
completed.
Baker: Rating of written te.st com ­
pleted. The physical and medical
will probably be completed this
month.
Buildings Manager (Housing Au­
thority): Written test being rated.
Car Malntalner, Group G: Eligible
list will be published soon.
Clerk, Grade 2 (Board of Higher
Ed.): Rating of Part A of written test
completed. Part C in progress.
Cook: Practical tests will be given
soon.
Court Stenographer: Rating held
up pending clarification of court ac­
PROMOTION T E S T S
tion.
Car Maintainer, Groups A and F
Assistant Station Supervisor; Writ­
(N.Y.C. Transit System): Application ten test rated.
period closed recently.
Assistant Supervisor,
Grade 2
Dentist (Part Time): Appeals being (Social Service): Examination re­
considered.
advertised.
Dietitian: Rating of qualifying e x ­
Bridge S e r g e a n t (Triborough
perience nearly completed.
Gasoline Roller Engineer and As­ Bridge Authority); List will be pub­
phalt Roller Engineer: Written test lished in a few days.
Captain (Fire Department): Writ­
being rated.
Junior Administrative Assistant ten test rated. Li.st will be published
(Housing): Rating of Part II of the soon.
five specialties in progress.
Conductor: Written test almost
.Tunior Administrative Assistant completed.
(Welfare): See Administrative A s­
Court Clerk, Grade 3 (Magistrate’s
sistant (Welfare).
Court); Rating of written test half
finished.
Court Stenographer: Rating of
WHEN IN N e w YORK
written test held up pending litiga! tion.
Be
• • •
I Elevator Operator (Dept, of Hos­
pitals); Rating of written test com ­
« Ntw 2 3 -story Hotel
pleted.
, All Tran»lt Lines ut DJir
I Head Dietitian; Rating of written
« Centrally Located
Ii test under way.
„ Free Swimming Pool. Gym
Junior Administrative Assistant
. Separate Floori tor Ladles
(City-Wide): Objections to tentative
. Alr-condltloned Restaurant
l;ey answers being considered.
Senior Dietitian: Rating of written
Cocktail Lounge
test begun.
S7.50 up Weekly
Senior Psychologist: Test held up
J30 up Monthly
pending final reclassification deter­
Daily $1.50 up
mination.
Senior Stipervisor, Grade 4 (Social
Service): Most likely will be re­
advertised.
H ofF ,G A L ® H O m
WGR.
Station Supervisor: Rating of writ­
ten test completed.
In doubt? Ask The LEAIJKK’S Free
Information Bureau
Supervisor, Grade 3 (Social Serv­
ice): Examination readvcrtised.
Sergeant (Policc Department): Ap­
plication period closed recently.
Towerman: Written test rating
completed.
Train Dispatcher; Rating of w rit­
ten test completed.
Yardmaster: Rating of written test
completed.
LICENSING T E S T S
Master Plumber: Canvas.«ing of
Advisory Board in progress.
Master and Special Electrician:
Part I and Part II rated.
Oil Burner Installer: Rating of
written test completed.
RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL
R O C K E F E L L E R C E .N T E R
A n I n s p i r e d A m e r i o a n i(l<tui«* . . . a
p r o f o u r u ll y m o v in K s t o r y t)f u r m t
love, rourH Ke a n d f a i t h .
‘ C H E E R S f o r M IS S B IS H O P ’
.M iirtlia S C O T T
•
W illia m
rrmliir«><l b y ■R ir l u ir d A. K o w l n n d
J te l p a s e d t h r u ll n itp i l A r t i s t *
— OX T H K
.sT .\(;t:—
■'Ycstprilay'’--Uii.isell .Marlcrrf.i spiirkllnit r e ­
vue ivltli Hopkpttpn, Cort)S <1p H.illel. Slnnliiu
KnseniMe.
Symiiliuny Orclifitni, illtf'dldti
!>no Hnuee.
Isf Menz. S c a t a Re.«ierve»l. C i r c l e 6-4600
C la s s ifie d A d v e r t is e m e n t s
(Rates; 25c for each six words. Min­
imum $1.00. Copy must be submitted
before noon on Friday preceding pub­
lication.)
R E A L
E S T A T E
(N E W
Y O R K
FO R SA L E
S T A T E )
A LM O.S T N E W C o u n t r y l l o jn e , ti rooiii.«;
t'lu ir m in f r .settliiK,
Ifi n r r e s .
hrook,
Kue.st hou.se, K-'ifilKe, g a r d e n . Jioiid, J4.7H0.
l) ;ilr y f a r m , RolnK b u s in e s s , sl.v cou.^,
t e a m , 71 a c r e s , s t r c n i n , $S,;i(tO. s u m m e r
liome, p in e Rrove. $!»rjO. A. K. A H T H U K ,
R e a l t y , 19 K o x h all, KINMSTO.X, N. V.
( O l d e r t h a n I ’l y m o u i h ) .
t ' e n t u i i e s of
( 'o l o n l a l c h a r m ; 3 s h o r t )iour.s’ M a n liatta n .
T R A N S F E R S
STATK.N I.S r,A N P E R .S , .N otice— A .J u n io r
X te n o j jr a i ih e r a n d 'I 'y p ist cm ip lo ycd a t
$1 440 w i t h tt U. S. Ciov't l>e])l. on S t a t e n
I s l a n d d esire.s a m u t u a l t r a n s f t r w i t h
K om eone s i m i l a r l y e m p l o y e d in t h e H o r o u g h of M a n h a t t a n , X ew V ork I ' i t y otily .
I f I n t e r e s t e d , c o m m u n i c a t e w i t h II. II.,
c / o C ivil S e r v ic e I . e a d e r , !»7 J>u:ine St.
FO R
SA L E
A T T K N 'l 'I O N ! Y o u c a n m>w b u y s t a n d ­
a rd , n a tio n a lly adve rllst-d m e rc h a n d ise
a t BHviiiKS u p to 60°^ off m a n u f a c t u r e r *
li s t p r ic e . I n q u i r e M e d f o n l « 'o m i'a n y . 4 i
C o u r t St., U r o o if ly n . T H ia n K ie
N E W C O N TA C T S
Thru Our Personal Service
d e d i c a t e d to t h a p r o m o t i o n of f r ie iid ah ip s. n i s c r i m i n a t i n K c lie n t e le . I n d i v i d u a l
I ie r s o n a l I n t r o d u c t i o n s .
W rite or phun«,
G r a c e B o w es.
A M E R IC A N
SE R V IC E
23C-CS W est 70th St.
X. Y. C.
Telephone: E Xdlcott 2-4CS0
To r e lie v e
M is e r y of
COLDS
666
Try
••Rub-l'ily-TUiu” — •
LIQUID
TABLETS
SALVE
NOSE DH0P8
COUGH DKOPS
Wonilerlul
L inlm tnl
P
a ge
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
S ix t e e n
Postal News
By DONALD MacDOUGAL
The Courts This WeekHeld^
Vets Vs. Tiivestijjators
y , Appenh Court on U OIt
V e te ra n s in th e W e lfa r e D e p a r t­
m e n t h o ld in g p o s itio n s to w h ic h S o­
c ia l In v e s tig a to r elT gibles a re e n title d
m u s t g iv e u p t h e i r jo b s o f “ V e te r a n
R e lie f In v e s tig a to r .” S u p re m e C o u r t
J u s tic e V a le n te h e ld th is in th e case
\ cl'
b r o u g h t b y H . E l io t K a p la n o n b e h a lf
o f R ic h a r d W e llin g , p re s ig le n t o f th e
C i v i l S e rv ic e R e fo r m
A s s o c ia tio n ,
a g a in s t th e c ity . T h e C o u r t h e ld i n ­
T h e P ost O ffic e E H g ib le s A s s o c ia tio n m e e ts e v e ry W e d n e s d a y a t 8 p.m .
v a lid th e re s o lu tio n s a d o p te d b y th e
• t th e H e n r y S t. S e ttle m e n t H ouse, 2(55 H e n r y S t. A l l e lig ib le s a re u r g e d
B o a rd o f E s tim a te la s t A u g u s t a t th e
to a tte n d the se m e e tin g s.
C o o p e ra tio n is ne eded, a c c o rd in g to ofTicials,
re q u e s t o f M a y o r L a G u a r d ia . These
In th e fo r th c o m in g c a m p a ig n to s e c u re m o re a p p o in tm e n ts .
ch a rg e d th e S o c ia l In v e s tig a to r title s
to “ V e te r a n R e lie f I n v e s t ig a t o r ” to
be a t S o c ia l In v e s tig a to r e lig ib le s o u t
A c c o r d in g to th e a n n u a l r e p o r t o f P o s tm a s te r G e n e ra l W a lk e r : O n J u n e o f t h e ir jo b s a f t e r th e e lig ib le s h a d
30, 1940, th e re w e re l,27r) p o s to flic e s o f th e f ir s t class, 3,652 o ffic e s o f th e w o n th e c o u r t d e c is io n in th e S h e r­
seco nd class, 10,0(i8 o ffic e s o f th e t h i r d cla.ss, a n d 29,100 o ffic e s o f th e fo u r t h m a n a n d M o a ts cases. T h e d e c is io n
class in th e U. S. . . . D u r in g th e y e a r, 1,893 e m p lo y e e s w e re r e t ir e d w it h o f J u s tic e V a le n te m a y p u t a c r im p
u n iu iit y , 98(3 o f w h o m w e re s u p e rv is o rs , c le rk s a n d la b o re rs , 907 c it y and in th e la te s t m o v e o f M a y o r L a ­
G u a rd ia f o r a d e c la r a to r y ju d g m e n t.
v illa g e d e liv e r y c a r rie rs .
T h is w as in s titu te d la s t w e e k as a n ­
o th e r m e ans o f t r y i n g to h e ad o f f th e
re p la c e m e n t o f th e v e te ra n s in th e
T h is e d it o r ia l is so good w e ’re r e p r i n t i n g i t in f u l l . I t ’s fr o m th e N a ­
W e lfa r e
D e p a r tm e n t b y e lig ib le s .
tio n a l F e d e r a tio n o f P o s ta l O ffic e C le rk s . E v e r y C i v i l S e rv ic e e m p lo y e e J u s tic e V a le n te c a lle d th e defenses
s h o u ld re a d it;
in te rp o s e d b y th e c it y as “ p u e r ile ”
R e p re s e n ta tiv e C la re H ofT m an o f M ic h ig a n has in tr o d u c e d a b i l l to
an d “ d is in g e n u o u s .” H e s a w no re a ­
c u t th e salarie.s o f g o v e rn m e n t e m p lo y e e s , p r o v id in g a 10 p e rc e n t c u t
son f o r p e r m it t in g th e case to go to
f o r o u r o w n p a r t ic u la r w a g e le v e l ($1,000 to $2,500). W h a t in te re s ts
t r i a l on th e fa c ts as c la im e d b y th e
U3 e x c e e d in g ly is n o t o n ly th e a c tu a l p a y c u t p ro v is io n s , b u t also th e
v e te ra n s ’ a tto rn e y s a n d th e C o r p o r a ­
in tr o d u c t io n o f th e b ill, w h ic h states th a t i t is to “ p r o v id e f o r ” c o m tio n C ou n s e l. T h e C o u r t h e ld th e re
w as no de fe n s e to th e p ro c e e d in g ,
m o n d e fe n se .”
E s s e n tia lly , th is is th e t r i c k k n o w r t as h i t t i n g b e lo w
an d o r d e re d a p e rm a n e n t i n ju n c t io n
th e b e lt. I t sw eeps aside a ll re a s o n a b le a r g u m e n t a n d says in e ffe c t,
a g a in s t th e c it y o ff ic ia ls c o n tin u in g
“ I f y o u d a re to oppose th is b i l l , y o u a re s e lfis h , a n d a t r a i t o r to y o u r
the v e te ra n s in t h e i r jo b s an d o r d e r ­
c o u n tr y .”
in g th e p a y m e n t o f t h e ir s a la rie s
I t a p p e a rs to R e p re s e n ta tiv e H o ffm a n th a t th is c u t is necessary, fo r ,
stop ped .
a n o th e r s ta te m e n t o f th e b i l l is th a t i t is to la st as lo n g as th e re is a
“ n a tio n a l e m e rg e n c y .’’ Is th e re an e m e rg e n c y so g re a t as to j u s t i f y
th is c u t? L e t us see. T h e “ excess p r o fits ” ta x b ill, passed b y th e la s t
C ong ress on n a tio n a l de fense o rd e rs , p r o v id e d f o r a t a x re a c h in g a
S e n io r ity in th e s e rv ic e m u s t be
l i m i t o f 50 p e rc e n t, n o t on n o r m a l p r o fits , b u t o n ly o n “ excess” p ro fits ,
on th e basis o f o r ig in a l s ta n d in g on
a t th e sam e tim e a llo w in g d e d u c tio n s fr o m th e ta x f o r th e cost o f n e w
th e e lig ib le lis ts .
S u p re m e C o u r t
p la n t e x p a n s io n .
W e w i l l n o t go in to th e in tr ic a c ie s o f the se p r o ­
J u s tic e D e n is O ’L e a r y C o h a la n r u le d
v is io n s he re, b u t i t m u s t be o b v io u s to a n y b o d y th a t no s a c rific e is b e ­
th is in th e T ille s case, i n v o lv in g E m ­
in g c a llo d f o r fr o m th e c o r p o ra tio n s th a t a re m a k in g th e a rm a m e n ts .
p lo y m e n t I n t e r v ie w e r s , S e n io r E m ­
O n th e c o n tr a r y , th e b e n e fits a re q u it e lib e r a l.
I n th a t case, w h y
p lo y m e n t In t e r v ie w e r s , E m p lo y m e n t
s h o u ld th e c a ll to “ s a c rific e ,” a n d th e a c c o m p a n y in g th r e a t, be t h r o w n
C o u n s e llo rs , a n d S e n io r E m p lo y m e n t
a t us?
T h is c u t, to th e a v e ra g e P o st O ffic e c le rk , is n o t one o f
C o u n s e llo rs in th e D P U I. T h e C o u r t
“ p r o fits ,” b u t one th a t w i l l c u t h is fo o d , c lo th in g a n d m e d ic a l care.
u p h e ld th e c o n te n tio n s o f th e S ta te
D oes R e p re s e n ta tiv e H offm -an re a liz e th is ? W h a t is g o in g on in h is
C iv il S e rv ic e C o m m is s io n a n d th e
m in d w e do n o t knov.', b u t W 'e do k n o w th e g e n e ra l m e n t a lit y th a t
D P U I (re p re s e n te d b y A s s is ta n t A t ­
lie s b e h in d such ideas. I t is a p r o g r a m n o t o f n a tio n a l defense, b u t
o f one g r o u p ta k in g a d v a n ta g e o f an a n n o u n c e m e n t o f “ e m e rg e n c y ”
in o r d e r to fe a th e r its o w n nest a t som e on e e ls e ’s exp ense. W e ra n
a g a in s t th is m e n ta lity d u r in g th e d e p th s o f th e d e p re s sio n , w h e n a
p o w e r fu l g r o u p o f lo b b y is ts fo u g h t e v e ry m e a s u re th a t w o u ld h e lp
l i f t th e p e o p le o f th e c o u n tr y a li t t l e , s u ch as s h o r te r h o u rs , a m i n i ­
m u m w a g e la w , h o u s in g , W .P .A ., th e r i g h t to j o i n a u n io n , etc. T h e y
gave m a n y fin e -s o u n d in g reasons, b u t th e e s s e n tia l one w as th a t the se
m e asure s ra is e d “ th e p r ic e o f la b o r ” to th e m , a n d so p re v e n te d th e m
f r o m m a k in g th e fu lle s t p r o f it o u t o f th e p e o p le ’s m is e r y .
So i t is w i t h th is b ill. B e h in d i t lie s a g e n e ra l m o v e to p u s h d o w n
w ages. A s e x p e rie n c e has r e p e a te d ly s h o w n w h e n fig h tin g f o r an i n ­
crease. th e m o v e m e n t u p o r d o w n o f th e p a y o f g o v e rn m e n t e m p lo y e e s
seems to be re g a rd e d as a g u id e p o s t f o r th e m o v e m e n t o f p a y in o u t­
s id e in d u s tr y .
I t is a p e c u lia r th in g th a t w h e n e v e r th e s o u n d o f “ e m erge ncy.” rises,
a g r o u p o f m in d s s h o u ld im m e d ia te ly s h o u t “ G e t a ft e r la b o r! Cut
costs (m e a n in g w a g e s )!
In c re a s e h o u rs !
T a k e a w a y t h e i r r i g h t to
o rg a n iz e , to spe ak f r e e ly fo r th e m s e lv e s , to s tr ik e ,” etc., etc.!
W liy
s h o u ld la b o r be s u d d e n ly re g a rd e d as a d a n g e ro u s e le m e n t?
I t is n o t th a t w'e, o r th e re s t o f la b o r, h a v e a n y in te re s ts a p a rt f r o m
th e in te re s ts o f o u r c o u n tr y . F o r on e th in g , la b o r c o n s titu te s b y f a r
th e la rg e s t b o d y o f p e o p le l i v i n g in th e c o u n tr y . I t is r a th e r th a t la b o r
is d a n g e ro u s to tho se w h o w o u ld a g g ra n d iz e th e m s e lv e s u n d e r t h *
c o v e r o f “ e m e rg e n c y ” crie s. L a b o r fe a rs th a t i t is to o easy to ta k «
th e n e x t step, o f d e e p e n in g th e e m e rg e n c y to in c re a s e th e a g g ra n d iz e ­
m e n t. L a b o r m ig h t p o in t a t som e w h o a d v o c a te c u ts in w ages f o r
“ e m e rg e n c y ” b u t n u m b e r a m o n g t h e i r c u s to m e rs c o u n trie s w h ic h th e
h e a d lin e s say a re c a u sin g th e “ e m e rg e n c y .” L a b o r does n o t b e lie v e In
an “ e m e rg e n c y ” th a t a tta c k s o n ly th e h e a lth a n d m a n h o o d o f th e
c o u n try , th e e c o n o m ic lif e o f th e w o r k m a n a n d th e s m a ll bu sin e ss
m a n w h o w o r k on a s m a ll e n o u g h m a r g in as i t is.
s 'c v ity an d C o u r t o f A p p e a ls le g is la tio n s o u g h t b y th e J o in t C o n ’ A fT ilia te d P o s ta l E m p lo y e e s an d its a fT ilia te d g ro u p s w as d is r s ta tio n W O R on S a tu r d a y . M a rc h 8 a t 9:30 a.m . b y J e ro m e J.
F icg io nal D ir e c t o r o f P u b lic it y fo r th e J o in t C o n fe re n c e .
; n in e d d r iv e to h a v e th is le g is la tio n e n a c te d is n o w b e in g co n th e J o in t C o n fe re n c e .
F. (). Kligihlvs
Stalislirs
Pay Cut Proposed
S eniority
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SERVICE
a ,T
l-l'tli St. 4
to r n e y G e n e ra l B e r n a r d L . A l d e r ­
m a n ), a n d th e in te r v e n o r s c la im in g
p r io r ity
(re p re s e n te d b y H . E lio t
i K a p la n ) . C a n d id a te s n e a r th e b o tto m
o f th e e lig ib le lis ts nact b e en a p p o in t­
ed ah ead o f e lig ib le s c lo s e r to th e to p
o f th e lis t. E H igibles n e a r th e b o tto m
c la im e d .s e n io rity o v e r tho se n e a r th e
to p , o n th e g r o u n d t h a t th e y h a d a c­
t u a l ly been assigned to w o r k fir s t. I t
w as b r o u g h t o u t a t th e t r i a l, h o w ­
e v e r, t h a t th e e m p lo y m e n ts o u t o f
o r d e r o n th e l is t w e re i r r e g u l a r a n d
n o t in te n d e d to a ffe c t th e C i v i l S e r­
v ic e sta tu s o f e lig ib le s a c c o rd in g to
t h e i r o r ig in a l s ta n d in g . T h e case i n ­
v o lv e d th e s ta tu s o f m o re th a n 150
e m p lo y e e s in th e D P U I.
I t e s ta b ­
lis h e s
th is
im p o rta n t
p re c e d e n t:
w h e r e a la rg e n u m b e r o f a p p o in t­
m e n ts a re m a d e to e x is tin g v a c a n cie s
f ille d a t th e sam e tim e , s e n io r ity d e ­
p e nds u p o n th e o r ig in a l s ta n d in g on
th e lis t, re g a rd le s s o f th e da tes o f
a s s ig n m e n t to w o r k , w h e r e th e re is
no e v id e n c e th a t those assign ed la te r
(a n d o u t o f t h e ir o r d e r o n th e l i s t )
d id n o t d e c lin e a p p o in tm e n t, d e fe r
t h e ir a p p o in tm e n t, o r w e re n o t le ­
g a lly passed o v e r b y th e a p p o in tin g
a u th o r it y .
P ro fe ssio n a l P o sitio n s
P o s itio n s o f p ro fe s s io n a l classes
m a y n o t be f ille d u n d e r th e p re te n s e
o f “ c o n tr a c t” to p e r fo r m p u b lic s e r v ­
ice. T h e C o u r t o f A p p e a ls h e ld th is
in th e case o f T u r e l a g a in s t D e la n e y ,
b r o u g h t b y A l b e r t B re s lo w on b e fta» o f e lig ib le s on th e P o lic e S u r ­
geon lis t. T h e B o a rd o f T r a n s p o r ­
ta tio n m a d e a c o n tra c t w i t h a D r.
M o o re h e a d w h e r e b y he a cte d as
m e d ic a l c h ie f f o r th e B o a rd a n d p e r ­
s o n a lly h ir e d m e d ic a l assista nts f o r
h a n d lin g a c c id e n t cases o f e m p lo y ­
ees o f th e B o a rd .
T he B o a rd re ­
fu s e d to m a k e a p p o in tm e n ts f r o m th e
C i v i l S e rv ic e li s t o f P o lic e S u rg e o n .
A lth o u g h th e B o a rd has sin c e e n ded
th e p r a c tic e o f h i r i n g th e p h y s ic ia n s
t h r o u g h a “ c o n tr a c t” a n d th e P o lic e
S u rg e o n l i s t has e x p ir e d , th e C o u r t
n e v e rth e le s s h e ld th e p r a c tic e o f e m ­
p lo y in g p h y s ic ia n s w it h o u t th e C i v i l
S e rv ic e r u le s to be in , i
th e C i v i l S e rv ic e la w
s tit u t io n .
T h e C o u rt h
d i n e d to o r d e r th e B o a rd T '^ 'C
e x p ir e d e lig ib le lis t of p
g e o n f o r f i l l i n g th e position ^ 3
a p p o in tm e n ts o f m edical '
a n d p h y s ic ia n s o f the
T r a n s p o r ta tio n w i l l have t
f r o m e lig ib le lis ts e s ta b lii* ^ *
p o s itio n s b y th e M u n i 4 gy'>JI
m is s io n .
S e r v ic e
O nce
Ratingl
a Y ear
A s u g g e s tio n th a t the vr
C i v i l S e rv ic e Commission^.?
a p o lic y o f h a v in g service
f o r e m p lo y e e s sub m itted ev
m o n th s , in s te a d o f annually , '
je c te d la s t w e e k . O r i g i n a l
r a tin g s w e re sent in
every
m o n th s , th e n e v e ry four n,
th e n e v e ry s ix m o nths, and
each y e a r.
W h ile a d m ittin g the
.
h a v in g s u ch ra tin g s submi ^
f r e q u e n t ly as possible, the Co
s io n also p o in te d o u t that it
e q u ip p e d to h a n d le the vol
w o r k on o th e r th a n a r annual i
T h e a d d itio n o f 27,000 subway,
e rs a n d 12,000 S a n ita tio n Men
w h o m w i l l com e un d e r the sen
r a t in g sy ste m , w i l l greatly
th is ty p e o f w o r k .
NEXT WEEK
A Complete AnalysU of All
C I V I L S E R V I C E BILLS
Before the State Legislatur* WH
Latest Status of Each lo
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