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S ta t e
H o s p ita l
A tte n d a n t
T e s t
^
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S
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.
P E N
S
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S ee P age 4
P ric e F iv e C e n ts
N e w Y o rk , A p ril 15, 1941
N o . 31
C o m in g
4
0
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500 City Nurses Needed
P o s ta l
F ig h t f o r
A
T
E
S
See P age 2
W o r k e r s
S a la r y
C O L L E G E
R a is e s
S e e P a g e s 6, 8
C a n d id a te s
C o u n ty
T e s ts
H u e
F u ll R e q u ir e m e n ts
,1
See P age
N e x t
G r a d e s
L is t
W e e k
iz..:r
u M
11
C L E R K
G e t
E lig ib le
U p sta te
10
ii" ii-
t,;.
L 'e C d i f C 'a
manges in
COHfllNG FIREMAN PHYSICAL TEST
See P age 2
H
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E l i g i b l e s
G
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A
p
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S e e JP a se 2
P
age
T
C m L SERVICE LEADER
Two
r
a
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g
C
o
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e
f o
r
G
i r
l H
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.
G
T ncgday,
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s
F ir e n ia n
O p p o r t u n i t Y , f o r 5 0 0 t o B e c o m e N u r s e s in C i t y S e r v i c e
(Exclusive)
- A n opportunity for 400 to 500
high school graduates to train
for jobs as nurses in the city hos­
pitals will be offered by the De­
partment of Hospitals within a
few weeks.
There are at present about 300
vacancies in nur^'ing positions in
the city, and the department
faces the prospect of having as
many as 600 within six months.
The present vacancies will be
swelled by 88 more on July 1 and
96 additional on October 1; still
another 200 will be needed
around the first of the year when
the new Kings County Psychia­
tric Hospital is opened.
T he
D e p a rtm e n t of
Hospitals,
w h ic h m ain tain s six n u rsin g schools,
Is now tr a in in g 1,000 students; the
p lans are to increase th e n u m b e r to
1,500.
R e q u ire m e n ts fo r s tu d e n t
M ayor
Gf
A ccu sed
A ttem p t
In flu e n c e
To
C ourt
A ccusing M ay or L a G u a rd ia of a t ­
t e m p tin g to influence the C ou rt of
A p peals in th e F r ie n d vs. V alentine
case, Sam uel A. Spiegel, a tto rn e y for
F r ie n d and 155 o th e r m ale T elephone
O p e r a to r eligibles, called the M a y o r’s
p a ra g r a p h in the E x ec u tiv e Budget
d ealin g w ith police tele pho ne o p e r a ­
tors “highly u n w a r r a n te d , im p ro p e r
nnd u nclhical.”
Spiegel criticized
th e M a y o r’s a ction in a le tte r to him
la.st week
In his b u d g e t r e p o rt L a G u ard ia
h a d reque.sted th e re p la c e m e n t of 265
police se rg e an ts doing telep hon e
n u rse s will call for high school g r a d ­
uation w ith “good m a rk s ,” and good
health.
A n intensiv e th r e e - y o a r
course in ell p h ases of n u rsin g is
provided. S tu d e n ts u n d e rg o a p r e ­
lim in ary fo u r m on th s p ro b a tio n
period an d a fte r th a t th ey go on
a ctual d uty in a hospital w ard. A fte r
the p ro b a tio n a ry p erio d th e y receive
$20 a m on th salary, p lus m ain ten a n c e.
Once the s tu d e n ts com plete th e ir
courses they ere pra ctica lly assured
of city jobs.
v
N u rs e S a la rie s
N urses w ith re g istra tio n in New
York State receive a be g in n in g sal­
a ry of $75 a m on th , plus m ain ten a n c e,
or $105 w ith o u t m ain ten a n c e. T h ey
receive a $30 a y e a r sa lary raise a t
the end of the first y e a r; end t h e r e ­
a fte r receive th r e e m o re $30 a y e a r
raises a t each six -m o n th inte rv a l.
T h ey a re also eligible fo r p rom o tion
to head n u rse w hich c arries an a d d i­
tional $60 a y e a r salary.
w o rk w ith 265 tr a in e d p a tro lm e n in
o rd e r to save m on ey an d release
$700,000 w o rth of police p ro tec tio n to
the city. Calling this “fallacious” and
accusing th e M ayor of a tte m p tin g to
"h o o d w in k the ta x p a y e rs w ho a re in ­
nocent of th e tr u e situ atio n ” and to
“pre ju d ic e th e a cquired rig h ts of
citizens seekin g positions,” Spiegel
pointed out t h a t 37 tele p hon e o p e ra ­
to r eligibles a re w o rk in g w ith 87
tra in e e p a tro lm en at th e sam e salary
of $1,200 ann ually . T he p a tro lm e n
a re te m p o ra ry provLsionals, w hile
the telep hon e o p e rato rs a re p e r m a ­
n e n t employees.
T he case, w on by th e telepho ne
o p e ra to r eligibles in th e A pp e lla te
Division, w as a rg u e d before the
C o u rt of A ppeals M arch 4 and is u n ­
d e r consid eration now. Spiegel r e ­
que.sted th a t the M a y o r tak e out the
po rtion c o ncerning th e F r ie n d case
fro m the b ud ge t r e p o r t an d the p u b ­
lic be told th e tru th .
A ccording to officials of th e D e­
p a r tm e n t of H ospitals, th e salarie s of
nu rses in th e city c o m p a re “very
f a v o ra b ly ” w ith those paid by p riv a te
hospitals.
N urses w ho a re re g is te re d In states
o th e r th a n N ew Y ork receive $5 a
m onth less a n d w o rk u n d e r the title
“n u r s e ” r a th e r
th a n
“re g iste red
nu rse ,”
percent, this will n o t Im m ediately
solve th e c on sid era ble sh o rta g e of
n u rse s at th e p re se n t tim e. In an
effort to fill th e a n tic ip a ted 600 v a ­
cancies in th e n e x t six m onths, th e
d e p a r tm e n t will sh o rtly b egin e
n a tio n -w id e re c r u itin g p ro g ra m w ith
a d v ertise m e n ts In 100 new sp a p ers.
N urses w ith re g istra tio n s In the
states w h e re th e y w e re g ra d u a te s
Shortage Not Solved
can be a p p o in te d in th e city, since
W hile th e D e p a rtm e n t w ill i n ­ residence law s do n o t ap p ly fo r these
crea se its tra in in g facilities by 50 positions.
City Budget Hearing
F ew C h an g es E xp ected
City employees and others in­
terested In the proposed 1941-42
budget submitted to the Board of
Estimate will have their chance
to talk and complain about it
from morning to midnight to­
morrow (Wednesday, April 16).
The Board of Estimate will hold
a public hearing open to any one
who is interested in appearing.
Ordinarily the Board holds hear­
ings for two days, but this year
only one session, beginning at
10:30 o’clock, will be held.
T he h e a rin g tak e s p lace in th e
B o a rd ’s room on th e second floor of
City Hall.
T his y e a r ’s budget, containing as it
does cuts of m o re th a n $7,000,000, is
ex p ected to d ra w b itte r com plaints
from em ployees w hose hop es of p r o ­
motion, sa lary raises, p e r a n n u m
status, an d o th e r im provem ents, m ust
go by th e boards. Also, it is e x p ected
th a t eligibles on Civil S e rv ice lists
C hanges
In
T est
T h e v a lid ity of th e coorclinaf
test given to sa nitation candiri
will be stu d ied to determ ine whett**
a sim ila r test should be given '
com ing F ir e m a n exam , if the s”t
show s t h a t th e test did determ
co ord in ation f a c to r it was int
to, th e n th e Civil Service
sion will go a h ead and include'^i?'*’
p a r t of t h e F ire m a n physical
a n d w ill give i t a competitive i
O the rw ise , it m a y be Included k*'
scored sim p ly a s a qualifying’
of th e p h ysical events.
If th e Com mission discover! tK
the p e rfo rm a n c e of m en on the j ^
tation test follow ed a reasonable sani.
pat
tern, th e te s t will be con.side!e?‘*
good one. I f , on th e other hand th*
p e rfo rm a n ce s va rie d greatly ’tl
will te n d to p ro v e th a t the coo’rdina'
tion p a r t w as n o t valid.
w ill ask fo r app o in tm en ts, especially
M eantim e, th e Commission is con
such g ro u p s as th e police a n d Are side ring c e r ta in modifications of th.
eligibles w h o h a v e w a tc h e d v a c a n ­ agility p a r t of th e physical exam
cies pile u p fo r m o n th s w ith o u t a J u s t w h a t changes a re contemplated
single re p la ce m en t.
has n ot b e en announced, but one in
ten tio n is to m a k e the test more dim*
F ew C h an g es E x p e c te d
D espite th e m an y justifiable com ­ c u lt a n d to stiffen the rating p e /
p lain ts again st th e M a y o r’s b u d g e t centages.
A n n o u n c e m e n t of the Fireman
(he said him self t h a t no one w o uld
be satisfied w ith it), th e chances a re e x a m is still u p to th e Budget Direc
th a t few I m p o rta n t changes w ill be tor. I f h e a p p ro v es It, announcement
m ade. T h e gro u p s w h o a re fo r c u t­ w ill be m a d e th e first Tuesday
^ “
ting th e b u d g e t an d those w h o ’d have May.
It in cre ased a re likely to raise a bo ut
an e q u al clam or.
T h e B oa rd of E stim a te m u st finish
its w o r k on th e b u d g e t by A p ril 27
and pass It along to th e C ity Council,
w hich brood s o v e r it d u r in g the
m o n th of May. T he C ouncil c a n only
re d u ce Items; it c an n o t in cre ase the
budget. T he M ay or gets th e final
The top 300 eligibles on the type,
b u d g e t a b o u t J u n e 1 a n d m u st sign copyist list h a v e been given practical
It by J u n e 15.
tests, an d w ith in th e next two weeki
I t goes Into effect on J u l y 1—fo r the M unicipal Civil Service Commis­
b e tt e r o r w orse.
sion in te n d s to call en additional 300.
C andidates who a re notified to ap.
p e a r for th e p ra ctica l and who do
not show up a re given one additional
chance. If th ey fall to appear the
second tim e, th e y are withdrawn
from th e list.
O nly one chence to pass the prac­
tical is allow ed to eligibles. If they
fail on th e practical, they are dis­
cial of th e C om m ission said; “Eligi­ qualified.
bles on p r e f e r r e d lists h a v e actually
T he p ra ctica l test consists of mate­
held t h e ir positions an d re ta in rig h ts
to th e m even th o u g h re in s ta te d to rial given at th e r a te of 40 words a
m in u te for five m inutes. Candidatei
o th e r a p p r o p ria te positions.
“A n eligible on th e p r e f e r r e d list have to supp ly th e ir own machine!
for M a rin e S to k e r w ill re ce iv e con­ an d a re respon sible for keeping them
sid e ratio n In his o rd e r of standing in good w o rk in g condition.
fo r M a rin e S to k e r an d fo r any a p ­
p ro p ria te positions for w hic h the
S A N I T A T I O N W O llK E R S
p r e fe rr e d list m ay be used.
P r a c tic a l
C o p y is t T e s t
“Appropriate” Jobs
H o w E l i g ib le s G e t T h e m
S
t r i c
t l y
P
e r s o
n
a
l
N kw Y o n K
^&nD^irrCOMBiNTOFJOR1«ANa5HKCA ^
YOUR NAME
A s a F e d e ral,
I PRINTED
posited. Checks
S ta te o r City
are like those
ON EACH CHECK
em ployee, you
of de positors of
(uilhdilt Jiifgr)
c an enjoy the
large a m o u n ts
ni a n y a d v a n ­
. . . S ta te m e n ts
tages of this b a n k ’s strictly
a n d v ou chers m a i l e d
pe rso n a l checking service
w ith o u t ch arge . . . B a n k
. . . $1.00 opens an ac­
opens a t 8:30 A.M. . . .
cou nt . . . No m inim um
A ccounts can be opened
balance ever re q u ire d . . .
and d e p o s i t s m ade by
No c harg e for item s d e ­
mail.
City, Sta te mid Federal e m p loyees are g iven i m ­
m ed ia te credit on salary checks w h e n deposited.
TRUST COMPANY of NORTH AMERICA
Recently the Municipal Civil
Service Commission ruled that
persons appointed after May 1,
1941, to appropriate jobs at the
same salary and rank as the po­
sition for which the original
exam was given, will be removed
from the eligible list. If an eli­
gible accepts an appointment for
a position for a lesser salary or
rank, hs remains on the list for
“ A ccepting an a p p ro p ria te r e in ­
appointment to a higher po­ sta te m e n t at a p e r-d le m sa lary will
sition.
cause a n e ligible’s n a m e to be
L ast w e e k th e Commission c la ri­
fied this ru lin g by saying t h a t It does
not ap ply to p r e f e r r e d lists and Is
effective only in th e case of labor,
c om petitive and p rom o tion lists.
T he re q u est fo r th e clarification
cam e from H e n ry Levine, an a tt o r ­
ney, in beh alf of eligibles on th e p r e ­
f e rre d list for M arin e Stoker.
In in te rp re tin g th e ruling, an offi­
dro p p e d fro m f u r t h e r c onsideration
fo r o th e r a p p ro p ria te positions a t th e
same daily salary. H e will be con­
sid e red for h ig h e r p e r-d le m and p e ran n u m salaries. He re m a in s eligible
fo r r e in s ta te m e n t to th e position of
M arine S to k e r d u rin g th e life of his
p r e f e r re d list—fo u r y e a rs from th e
date of his suspension from t h a t p o­
sition.”
T h e L e a d e r s t o r i e s a b o u t labor
c o n d i t i o n s i n t h e S a n i t a t i o n De­
p a r t m e n t h a v e b e e n tem porarily
suspended.
G f T i c i a l a g e n c i e s ar*
in v e stig atin g
th e
c o n d i t i o n . s al­
r e a d y d e s c r i b e d i n t h e s e columns,
a n d T h e L e a d e r w i l l n o t im pa ir
such
in v e stig a tio n s
by
“ tippinj
off” th o s e in v o lv e d .
T h e I.e adc r
p r o m i s e s i t s r e a d e r s a f u l l rep o rt
s h o r t l y , i n c l u d i n g : r e v e l a t i o n s that
m a y s t a r t l e t h e c i t y . W e w elc o m e
f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n f r o m S a n it a ­
tio n em p lo y e e s.
A s i n t h e past,
e v e ry th in g
w ill
be
t r e a t e d in
s tric te s t confidence.
Enginemen Lose Street Car Jobs
115 BROADVi^AY, NEW YORK
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n B o a r d Turns T h e m D o w n
M e m b e r Federal D c poiit Iiituranc c C o r p o r atlo a
•mMHERlllfEKf'
M eantim e, q ualifyin g p ra ctica l tests
Recently the Municipal Civil
Service Commission certified the for th e eligibles a r e co ntinu ing and
new auto engineman eligible list will go on a t th e r a te of a b o u t 15 a
to the Board of Transportation day u n til th e top 500 to 600 m e n are
to fill 77 vacancies as street car
operator, a position the list had
been declared appropriate for.
H ow ever, the B oard of T r a n s p o r ta ­
tion r e tu rn e d the certification last
w eek an d declined to use th e list to
fill the jobs. A c cording to officials
of th e B oard the auto e n ginem an
eligibles a re not qualified to be stre et
c ar operators, since th ey w e re tested
for a b ility to h a n d le “m o to r vehicles
prop elled by gasoline" r a th e r th an
those r u n by electricity.
C o lle g e
C le r k s G e t N o tic e s
E lig ib le List C o m i n g N e x t W e e k
Notices were sent out early this
week to candidates who passed
the college clerk exam. Those
who failed the test w«re notified
several days ago. The complete
M a y R e c e rtif y L is t
eligible list of 1,083 eligibles will
T he Commission has re se rv e d d e ­ be published In The L e a d k r on
cision on w h a t steps to tak e n ext. Tuesday, April 22.
YOU
C O U L D N 'T
ASK
F O R . I I T T I R
l E f R
J A O O ^ O u r r C K T . B r o t i y . N * * York City
It can, of course, re ce rtify th e list,
and If th e B oard still refuses to use
it, the pay ro lls of prov islon als can
be stopped. Th? Com mission m ay
suggest th a t the a u to e nginem an
eligibles be given a p p ro p ria te tra in ng In the ru n n in g of s tre e t cars.
T h e re a re a total of 260 provislon•ils se rv in g as s tre e t c ar operators,
;md th e Com m ission’s idea w as to r e ­
place th em on a staggered basis.
exam ined. T h e pre se nt test.'; are for
pa sseng er vehicles. Later, qualiiy*
ing tests on o th e r machines will b#
given.
Follow ing p u b lic a tio n of th e list,
th e Com m ission will se t dates fo r
q ualifying o ra l an d ste n o g rap h ic tests
w h ic h m u s t be given be fo re a p p o in t­
m en ts a re m ade.
C a n d id a tes w ill b« notified to a p ­
p e a r a t a c e rta in tim e a n d place for
these tests. If th e y fa il to a p p e a r
at the specified tim e, th e y w ill be
given one a d d itio n al op portun ity, and
if th ey fail this second time, th ey
will be disqualified. If they
qualify ing stenographic test
/
w ill also b e strick e n from the s •
O n th e steno exam, material ^
be dicta te d f o r five minutes at
r a te of 120 w o rd s a minute. I
m in u te s w ill be allowed for
scrip tion
of s te n o g r a p h ic
E ith e r m a n u a l o r stenotype me
can b e used. Candidates
to fu rn ish t h e i r own m a ter ia l
tests, includ ing ty p e w r ite r s .
In a sm u ch as th e re are
cancies f o r college clerk at t
en t time, only th e top
or»l
eligible Ust w ill be
p,
a n d p ra ctica l tests.
nccurw ill b e called in as v f
»
T h e o ra l e x am wiH
perp e rso n ’s neatness, appearanc .
sonality an d o th er factors.
4aV.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
A p r fl
P ag e T h r m
gfft. Exam Schedule
•jgif Will B e H e l d in N i n e S c h o o l s
B ro o k ly n
RV b u b n e t t m u e p h e y
^ Iiowiiig conferences w ith the
commissioner, officials of
^ xr.inicipal Civil Service Comion have selected nine high
in t h e five boroughs of
ritv in which to conduct the
motion test for Sergeant. As
P ..ip d e x c lu s iv e ly b y the L e a d e r
f weeic. the exam will be held
Satuiday, June 14, instead of
E^nHav June 15.
^ Tn the nine high schools, 425
will be used to give the
test to the 7,589 candiS es The actual test will begin
----- . ni.
A b r a h a m L incoln, O c e an P a r k w a y
a nd G u id e r Ave.; 64 ro om s; 1,152
candidates.
S a m u el J. T ilden, T ild e n Ave.,
ESst 57th to E ast 59th St.; 59 room s;
1,062 candidates.
M an h attan
S e w a rd P a rk , 250 G r a n d St.; 82
rooms; 550 candidates.
Q ueens
F r a n k lin K. L ane, Ja m a ic a Ave.
a nd D e x te r C o u rt; 59 room s; 1,062
candidates.
J o h n Adam s, R o c k a w a y Blvd. and
102nd St., O zone P a r k ; 50 room s; 980
candidates.
. G ro v e r C leveland, H im ro d St., and
“ jhe names and a d dresses of the G ra n d View Ave., R id gew ood; 49
room s, 873 candidates.
B ronx
R ic h m o n d
M osholu P a r k av Gaynor and Sed gw ick Ave.; 58
I'Mms- I'.OOS candidates.
^vender Childs, G u n h ill R oad and
Parncs Ave.; 41 room s, 725 c and i­
dates.
rieWitt
C lin to n ,
C urtis, H a m ilto n A ve. a n d St.
M a rks Place, St. G eorge, S. I.; 15
room s; 257 candidates.
S tu d y m a te ria l l o r th e com ing
se rg e a n t’s test is p u b lis h e d else­
w h e r e in th is issue of th e L e a d ir .
w o rk on sw itching em ployees of th e
M a in te n a n ce an d W ay Division into
t h e c om petitive class.
S tru c tu r e
m a in ta in e rs and signal m a in ta in e r s
w e re the first w o r k e rs affected in
this division. T h e P o w e r Division
will be th e last, e x c e p t fo r th e su­
vlore th a n half of th e 26,500 em p e rv is o ry a n d c lerical staffs, to be
uloyees m t h e IR T an d B M T D i­
reclassified.
visions of th e New Y o rk City T r a n jit System h a v e b een reclassified by
E m ployees tr a n s f e r r e d into th e
the M u n ic ip a l Civil S ervice Com m is- c om petitive class gain all th e re g u la r
lion and h a v e b een given c om p eti­ rig h ts and p rotec tions of p e r m a n e n t
Civil S erv ice w o rk e rs. B e fo re they
tive statu.'.
By July 1. 1941, o v e r 90 p e rc e n t of can a tta in this status, h o w e v e r, th e
the recla-ssitication— the larg e st sin- Com mission m ak e s a n e x h a u s tiv e in ­
|le job of its kind in th e h isto ry of vestigation into t h e i r citizenship,
the Commission — w ill h a v e been w o rk record, c h a ra c te r, a n d o th e r
completed. Only the su p e rv iso ry and factors. This in v estig a tio n includes
clerical .staffs will re m a in to be r e ­ in te rv iew s of em ployees a ctu a lly at
w o rk an d la te r h e a rin g s b e fo re r e p ­
classified.
This w e e k the Com mission b egan re se n ta tiv e s of th e Com mission.
1 4 ,0 0 0
W HEN
S P R IN G
COM ES,
PARK
EM PLOYEES
g e t rea lly b u sy . H ere y o u se e tw o of N ew Y ork C ity's Civil S ervice w o rk ers p o u rin g o v e r
a b lu e p rin t w h ich re p re se n ts g ra p h ic a lly a n e w p ark , or a n e w ro a d w a y , or so m e o th e r
im p ro v em en t w h ich will com e in the n e a r fu tu re . N ew York's p a rk e m p lo y e es a r e a m o n g
th e m o st efficient in the nation.
T r a n sit
Men G e t S t a t u s
Provisionals Reduced
Here's a L ist o f t h e N u m b e r s
Asurvey of the .number of proTislonal employees now in the
service shows th a t on March
22, the date of the latest tabula­
tion, there were 2,234 such work­
ers in the competitive class and
1,119 in the labor group.
During the w eek end in g M arch 22,
provisional a p pointm ents w e re m ade
IS follow.^::—
Competitive class, 59.
Non-compo;iv3 class, 50.
Labor class, 53.
Under the rules of th e Com mislion, provisional a p p o in tm en ts are
made to fill vacancies in jobs for
which no Civil Service list exists.
Vnder ordinary c ircum stances provilionals can rem ain in th e ir positions
only four months, d u rin g w hic h tim e
'' I Commission is supposed to o rd e r
«ams for the posts an d p r e p a r e lists.
However, in practice, the Com m isfion cannot always k eep u p w ith the
number of lists needed, and some
‘provisional jobs continue fo r m o nths
“tfr the normal te rm in a tio n period.
Alarge block of the provisionals in
we abor class are in th e title of hos, 1 lielper, a position fo r w hich an
*am wa.s held a few w eeks ago. Iihe
t lor hospital h e lp e r (fem ale) has
•tftady been pre p are d .
assistan ts a t L a G u a rd ia F ield will be
m ade on a sta g g ere d basis, th e M u ­
nicipal Civil Se rv ice Com m ission
ruled this w eek. T h e decision fol­
lowed a re q u e s t f ro m J o h n M c K e n ­
zie, C om m ission er of Docks, w ho
poin ted out t h a t to r e p la ce th e m en
all at once m ig h t cause a d isru p tio n
in service. T he n e w app ointees, he
added, will ha v e to u n d e rg o a t r a i n ­
ing p erio d b e fo re th e y a re able to
p e rfo rm t h e i r duties.
T he Com mission will r e p la c e the
provisionals a t the r a te of th r e e each
p a y ro ll p eriod for th e n e x t fo u r
m onths. T h e re p la c e m e n ts will be
m ade fro m the n e w eligible list for
a ir p o r t assistant. T he r e g u la r posi­
tions pay $1,200 an d th e ju n io r posts
$960.
E lectrician
T est C ancelled
A n e x am in atio n fo r e le c tric ia n ’s
helper, o r d e re d re c e n tly by th e M u ­
nicipal Civil Se rv ice Commission,
was cancelled this week. T h e r e a ­
son for th e cancellation, a ccord in g to
officials, is t h a t th e position will
soon be sw itc h ed fro m th e la b o r to
th e c om p etitive class. Also, t h e r e is
an e xam for ele c tricia n c u r re n tly In
pro gress and th e Com m ission b e ­
A irp o rt R e p l a c e m e n t s
«eplacenient of six provisional air- lieves it can fill h e lp e r positions
assistants and 18 ju n io r a ir p o r t from this list w h e n it is established.
t r
a
n
s
i t
C
o
n
t r
o
v
e
r
s
C
o
u
n
c
i l m
1*!*
•oniHt**..
>aw w as de clare d
C ht r" Serviop ‘|'3»sit w o rk e rs u n d e r Civil
itrong ’
su b je ct of
The sto?v
since last year,
f^ars pi^
c o u rt’s decision ap2,
this page.
<li( Tr. J
C lashed h e a d - o n w i t h
>frote a
W o rk ers U n io n . He
liflev of
he ad m a n J o h n De**tio'n
Board of T ran s p o r'■orke’r,
su bw ay
**'^®atenin
*'^Sht to strike, and
•lire cori' ^
strik e w ith
‘hit Civif^'o
T he M ayor held
service law s a n d r e g u la ­
tions p ro tec ted wages, h ours, and
w ork ing conditions. T he U nion d e ­
nied this, an d th e d enial w as empha.sized in a l e tte r to th e M ayor
from P h ilip M u rra y , chief of the
CIO.
3.
T h e B o a r d o f T r a n s p o r t a t io p
to t e s t i t s c o l l e c t i v e b a r g a in in g ' c o n ­
tr a c t in c o u r t. U pon L a G u a r d i a ’s a d ­
vice, the B o a rd of T ra n s p o rta tio n
began an action to void its closed
shop c o ntra ct w ith th e T ra n s p o rt
W o rkers Union. T he B o a rd arg u es
th a t it h a sn ’t th e pow er, u n d e r the
law, to observe a closed shop co n ­
tract. T he issues in volve d a re of
en orm o us im po rta n ce , and th e p r e c e ­
dents set up m ay w ell influence th e
course of o rg a n iz atio n al a ctiv ities of
Civil S erv ice e m plo yees th ro u g h o u t
the c oun try. T he issues: M ay Civil
n
P
r
o
t e
s
t s
B
u
d
g
e
t
C o h e n W a n t s Full P o l i c e F o r c e , A n n u a l D o c t o r s ' P a y
In
an interview w ith the
Councilman Louis Cohen
this week excoriated the Mayor’s
budget, and indicated th a t he
was opposed to several portions
of it dealing with the welfare of
Civil Service employees.
“For one thing,” he insisted, “it
is incomprehensible th a t the Po­
lice D epartm ent is permitted to
fall down to its present low in
personnel. In times like these the
D epartm ent should be brought
up to full strength. The Mayor’s
public reason for refusing to staff
the Police Departm ent—the draft
—doesn’t square with the facts,
because only a picayune percent­
age of the m en in the force and
the eligibles have been drafted.”
L eader,
cil, p ro te s te d stro n g ly again st th e
d iv ersio n of fu n d s to o th e r th a n th e ir
original uses.
“T he M ayor comes
to us w ith a bu dget, gets o u r a p ­
proval, th e n tra n s fe rs the m oney to
o th e r uses.
W e a p p r o p ria te d the
m on ey last y e a r to b r in g the Police
D e p a rtm e n t up to full streng th .
W h at h a p p e n e d to it? ”
tors—th e y ’re paid b y the d ay ra th e r
th a n on a y e a r ly basis— w as d u bbed
“false e co nom y ” b y th e C ouncilm an.
He feels t h a t th e c ity ’s h e a lth w ill
definitely suffer fro m the “b ad deal
th e physicians a re ge ttin g ,” and th a t
the doctors sh o u ld h a v e a p e r a n n u m
status w ith all th e se c u rity th a t goes
w ith it.
C ouncilm an C ohen prom ises th at
the City Council w ill m a k e a c a re fu l
stud y o f e v e ry item in th e budget,
even tho ugh th e C ouncil has legal
p o w e r only to r e d u c e it.
He added t h a t "if th e M ay or w a n ts
to save m oney, one w ay is to e lim i­
na te the p r o p o rtio n a l re p r e s e n ta tio n
sy stem of electing c ouncilm en. It cost
$300,000 to $700,000 m o re th a n th e
old-tim e election process.”
H its S a n ita tio n M a n R e d u c tio n
A n o th e r a ction of the M a y o r’s to
w hich C ohen o bjected was th e r e ­
duction in the force o f th e S anitation
D e p a rtm en t. T he b u d g e t elim inated
200 m e n re q u e s te d by the d e p a r t ­
m e n t an d closed o u t a n a dditional
n u m b e r of jobs. In place of these,
th e M ayor set up th e n e w category
of J u n i o r S a n ita tio n Men, a position
to be filled b y m en on th e pre se nt
S a n ita tio n Class A list a t salaries of
$1,200 a n d $1,500. T he e lim inated
R e a d T h e L E A D E R e v e r y w 'eek
Councilm an Cohen, w ho is being positions w o uld pay a m in im u m of
fo r c o m p le te n e w s o f d e fe n s e and
p ro m in e n tly m ention ed as a p ro s­ $1,860.
pect fo r P re sid e n t of the City C oun ­
T he p e r diem sta tu s of the city ’s doc­ C iv il S e r v ic e !
S u b w a y
L a w
C o n s t it u t io n a l
C o u r t H o l d s W ic k s A c t Isn 't " U n r e a s o n a b l e , A r b i t r a r y "
The constitutionality of the
Wicks Law, w hich has been u n ­
der attack in a number of suits,
was upheld entirely this week by
Supreme Court Justice Shientag.
Had the law been thrown out, tne
status of 26,000 subway worKers
who have been transferred to the
city’s Civil Service would have
been thrown into a chaotic state.
a layoff for lack of w ork.
p ra ctic a b le ” and th a t th e L egislaT h e m a jo r c o ntentio n of F e ld er ’tu re had cle a rly realized this. A
was t h a t th e W icks law failed to non-com petitive an d qu a lify in g test,
m eet r e q u ire m e n ts of th e S la te Con­ which was given to th e tra n s it w o r k ­
stitu tio n (a rtic le 5, section 6). T his ers, com plied w ith th e in te n tio n o t
.section re a d s as follows:
the L eg isla tu re an d m et th e con­
“A p p o in tm e n ts a nd prom otio ns In stitutional provision.
the Civil S erv ice of the State, and
N ot A rb itra ry
of all th e civil divisions thereof, in­
In his opinion J u s tic e S h ie n ta g d e ­
cluding cities a n d villages, shall be
m ade according to m e rit an d fitness clared:
Ju d g e S h ie n ta g ’s ru lin g w as h a n d ed to be asc ertain e d , so f a r as p r a c ­
“T he qualifications p re sc rib e d by
dow n in a 6,000-word opinion. One ticable, by e xam in ation s, which, so the L eg isla tu re for c on tinued e m ­
of the cases dispu ting the c o n stitu ­ fa r as p ra ctica b le , shall be c o m peti­ ploym e n t w e re not in any w ay u n ­
tio nality of the W icks bill w as tive . . . .”
reasonable, a r b it r a r y o r capricious;
Ju s tic e S h ie n ta g held th a t it had on the c o n tra ry , th e y c o nstituted t h e
bro u g h t by M o rris F e lder, a ju n io r
counsel, seeking t r a n s fe r o r r e in ­ been cle a rly p ro v e n t h a t c o m petitive most a p p ro p ria te test of m e rit and
sta te m e n t to his position, follow ing exam s fo r th e tr a n s it jobs w e re “im- tltness which could h a v e been d e ­
vised to enab le th e city to con tin u e
the u n in te r ru p te d , safe a n d efficient
op e ration of th e a c q u ire d tra n s it fa ­
cilities. T he co n stitu tio n a l test of
m e rit and fitness has been re aso n y
G
r o w
s
L
a r g e r
aoly applied in th is case. T he L e g ­
islature has not sou ght to e v ad e
eith e r the le tte r o r the sp irit of the
Civil Service r e q u ir e m e n t of the
Constitution, but, on th e c o n tra ry ,
Service em ployees belong to an o r ­ m en to s t r ilie . T he bill, in trodu c e d has su b sta n tia lly com plied with th e
ganization of th e ir own choosing? by S e n a to r Wicks, m ade its way co nstitutional m a n d a te u n d e r thft
H ave Civil Service em ployees the w ith out d eb ate, y e t its provisions u nique circ um stanc es involved in th6
rig h t of collective b a rg ain in g ? May w ere such t h a t G o v e rn o r L eh m a n unification of the tr a n s it system s ot
the c o m m u nity e n te r into a closed called a pu b lic h e a rin g upon it on the city. T he classification by th*
shop a g ree m e n t w ith a lab or o rg a n i­ M onday of th is w eek. M ayo r L a ­ L eg islature in the non -co m petitiv *
of
g o v e rn m e n t
w o rk ers? G u a rd ia, w ho had spon sored the bill, class of the e m ployees of the p riv a t*
iszation
H ave Civil Service em ployees the an d re p re se n ta tiv e s of the TWU companies, u n d e r the conditions pre»
rig h t to strik e? T he Civil Service w e re sched uled to a p p e a r at the scribed in the W icks act, w as an a p ­
T he delicate provision p ro p ria te classification w hich r e ­
R efo rm Association anno u n ce d early hearin g.
this week th a t it would e n te r the w hich has a ro use d th e fury of the
controversy, subm itting a brief to Union is one w hich m ake s an e m ­ sulted in th e ir law ful e m p lo y m en t ia
r
th e court. It was in dicated th a t the ployee liable to 20 y e a rs in prison the Civil Service.”
b rief w ould a rg u e the rig h t of Civil “if he leaves u n a tte n d e d an y car,
S erv ice em ployees to join o rg a n iz a ­ bus, or o th e r tra n s it facility . . .”
C i v i l S e r v i c e L ea d e r
tions of th e ir own choosing, bu t H a r r y S acher, g e n e ra l counsel for
C opyright. 1941. by C ivil S e r v ic e
would deny to g o v e rn m e n t w o rk e rs th e TWU, has issued a m e m o ra n d u m
P u b lic a tio n s, Inc
E ntered a i s e c ­
the rig h t to a clo.sed shop contract. calling th e bill a violation of the
o n d -c la ss m a tter O ctob er 2, 1939, at
4.
A s u b w a y b ill p a s s e d in t h eco nstitutio n in th a t it “ imposes in ­
th e pos't o ffice at N ew Y ork, N Y..
se rv itu d e up on tran sit
c lo s i n g d a y s o f t h e A l b a n y l e g i s l a ­ v o lu n ta ry
u n d er th e A c t o f M arch 3. 1878.
tu r e h a m p e r s t h e r ig h t o f s u b w a y w o rk e rs.”
'"'Por+ant I s s u e s Still U n s e t t l e d a s M a y o r a n d U n io n C l a s h
Subway men fou nd them selves
>iuch
in the news last week. M atconcerned th em m ad e page
deadlines.
a
P age F otjb
C IV IL S E R V IC E
CIVIL
SERVICE
IN
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
N
e
w
H
o
s p
i t a
l
A
t t e
n
d
By
a
n
T i i ^ l d a y , A p r i l 1|>
NEW
M ORTON
t
LEADER
T
YORK
STATfe
Y A R M O N , -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
e s t
i n
V
P a y ro ll E x a m in e r
List D u e S oon
i e w
T he list fo r P a y ro ll Exami
Division of P la c e m e n t and n ^
p lo y m e n t In su ra n ce , will
w ithin th e n e x t w eek
w hile p e ru sa l of se v e ral court
ords is holding up e stab lish m en t''
th e p ro m o tio n to Se n io r Payroll
am iner.
E x p e rie n c e in te rv ie w s r,re
tin u in g for E m p lo y m en t Coiinse?”'
E x p erie n ce on th e J u n i o r Econor!!^!:
pa p ers still h a s n ’t started. The D •
sion's Civil S e rv ice u n it has
busy w ith th e U n e m p lo ym e nt Insu*“
ance R e fere e papers, preparatorv T
r e tu rn in g to c o u rt in the Firshein
Heavy case, w hic h seeks to
th e test.
P r e s e n t List E x p e c t e d t o B e E x h a u s t e d D u r in g S u m m e r
(Exclusive)
Although it’s barely three
months since the establishment
of the 15,000-name Hospital At­
tendant list on January 1, a new
exam for the Job today appears
to be a safe bet before the end of
the summer.
It’s too early, however, fo r any
definite details about a new test.
Don’t write or conta:ct the State
N. Y. School of
FINGER PRINTS
i,i< E N s > a j ntr
the
statb
M. I. HAMILTON, Dir.
22-26 E. 8th St., N. Y. C.
I>uv A: KvrnliiK Clussea Now Forming
I'lio n e
(J R i i m e r t w
AC C O U N T IN G M A C H IN E
OPERATORS
rou rh fH on H IM A lp liu b e t lc - N iim e r ic
A r i - o u n t i n i c M i i c I i I i k * ( ’I’a b u l n t o r ) i n c I i k II i i k I ’l i i j t b o u f t l W l r l n i c nn<J S o r t e r .
Also, s p e c i a l i z e d t r a i n i n g on IHM
A l p h n h p t i r a n d N im i p r l c K p y - P u n c h e x ,
All roiirne.i I n c l u d e
Civil
Service
p rp p n rn llo n for w ritte n exainlnationii
I.ow t u i t i o n . CliiRBes n t a r t lm n ie < ll at e ly .
Cull o r w r i t e f o r f u ll p a r t i c u l a r * .
A C C O U N T IN G
M A C H IN E S IN S T IT U T E
(Furmtrly
8cho*l
Ur
250 W r M
425-428
S u ite
Cirri
Punch
57th
Optrators)
H treft
C irc le
8 -H 2»
Diplomatic
Consular Officers
E x a m i n a t i o n s Expect ed Sept., '41
$2,500 Y E A R L Y T O S T A R T
Spp cliil In trn m lve p r e p a r a t i o n fo r a p ei-iotl o f H f t c e n w e e k M l i e K l n s M a y 5 .
W k Ii * h o u i t t w o r k a w e e k . I n n t r u r t l o n
inc liitie R
I n te r n a tio n a l
Law;
T raile
A l a r l t i i n e a n <l C o m m e r c i a l l . a w ; P o l i ­
tica l
and
C o m m erc-lal
(ieo g ra p h y ;
K c o n o n ilr (h 'o ir n ip h y o f I .a t ln - A m e r Ira. a n d SpanlN h o r P o r tu B u e so . O n ly
II M-l<T(<-d K>'oni> w i l l b e t r a i n e d f o r
II i I n e x a m i n a t i o n .
IN T E R V I E W S AT
LATIN AMERICAN INSTITUTE
11 W e s t 42nd St.
LA. 4-2835
SER G EA N TS
NEW , COM PLETE,
IN T E N S IV E C O U R S E
I.A S — R C I JO S — M A N U A L
15 le«‘( iiroN, 2 l i o i i r s e a r h , b y I’o l l o e
P r o ii i o l l o n S pec-ialistN W . A . C a d ile ll
a n d •!. P . C i i H c y .
P r e p a r e d un a fin al
re ile u '
b efore
th e
exiim ln a d o n .
A
Iren ien d ou n h elp ev e n
If y o u n e v e r
opened a book.
D o n ’t o v e r l t H i k t l i U
l)et.
Fee
o n ly
*10— p a y a b le
w e ek ly .
C L A S S E S O N S A T . A T 10 A .M .,
I:!.*} A N D 7 P .M .
C
At t e n d a n t
ourt
m ission to use som e of th is m o n ey
for the A tte n d a n t test sh ould th e cost
r u n beyond $5,000.
2, Certiflcction of th e p re se n t
H ospital A tte n d a n t list has gone
m o re th an ha lf-w ay th r o u g h th e
eligibles in th re e of th e fo u r zones.
(Fo r late st progress of th e ILst, see
M ental H ygiene Notes on p age 7.)
A t th is rate, th e Iwt will be e x ­
The p re dic tion of a ne w test is hausted d u rin g the s u m m e r or
m ade on tiie basis of these two sho rtly a fte rw a rd s. T he n u m b e r of
items:
declinations has b een th e larg e st on
M oney R eady
an y Civil Service list. These are
1.
T he S ta te Civil Service Com ­the chief causes; N ew Y ork City
mission receives $5,000 for th e c o n­ eligibles refuse to w o rk outside th e
duct of a new A tte n d a n t test in the five boroughs; eligibles do n’t like the
su p p le m e n tal b u dge t for 1941-42. job; th ey w a n t to live outside th e
The
Com mission
p rev io usly
got in stitutions—an d get paid for it.
$90,000 for clerical and sten ographic
T he n u m b e r of a p p o in tm e n ts from
tests, a n d has since been given p e r ­ the p re se n t li.st, w hich hav e been
7-1208
-C A R D P U N C H and
Civil Service Commission at this
time. The L e a d e r will keep pros­
pective candidates fully informed
of latest details in ample time.
It is a good idea, though, to start
learning the duties of the job, as
you will have to pass a test on
these duties before getting on the
new eligible list.
jc O M P L E T E C O U R S E $15
Who Should Get the Fees ?
M a n y DPUl Exam s A n t ic ip a t e d
(Exclusive)
Fees, fees. Who should get the
fees that candidates pay for the
privilege of taking exams of the
Division of Placement and Un­
employment Insurance? During
the months that the question has
been puzzling officials, the DPUI
has failed to card a single open
or promotion test.
It is n o w le a rn e d t h a t th e S tate
Legislature, in th e last m in u te s of its
r e c e n t session, passed and se n t to
G o v e rn o r L eh m a n a m e a su re solv­
ing th e p ro b lem in this way; fees
th a t do n o t co v er the expense of th e
tests a r e r e tu r n e d to th e a d m in istra ­
tive fu n d of th e D PUI; those t h a t a re
in excess of the cost go into th e
tre a s u ry of N e w Y o rk State.
I
R
E
M
A
PATRO LM AN
T o b e < ' o i n e n I ' l r e i i i a i i o r ii P a t r o l m a n
,\ o i i iiiiiHt p r e p a r e .
T im e
Ik H b o r t .
I \a in lr i:itio n
In
th e
M im in er .
Ite
^ iciilded
li.v o u r o u t N l a i K l i i i K r e e o r d :
1
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l .a H t
•
I.ii nI P o l i c e l . i e u t . e x a m , . \ o . 1
him' ' o . 2 m a n — f o u r o u t o f t l i e
l l r h t nve.
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iiiiiii.
i'ir e n ia ii
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exam .
m ental
M an
No.
exam ,
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S a iiila llo u
87,(1 00.
No.
1
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•
llO 't o f o u r S a n i t a t i o n
p l a c e t ! o n Mn I.
FREE
1 m an.
No.
1— o u t
1
of
ii ti K le n t H
C IV IL
SE R V IC E
BOOKLET
ON PHYSICAL TRAINING
U r l t t c n b y ti l i p e c l a l l s t I n t h e t l c l d
C o n t a i n s » i v e r 2S . \ c t l o i i l l l i i N t n i t l o n M
.. C i i a p t e r N o n M e n t a l a n d P liyN icu l
Ite tiu lr em e iitN . . .T e s tN . . .tia ln liiK
and
ItetliirliiK
D iets...a n d
otiier Im p or­
ta n t liir orm atiQ ii.
C ontainN 48 p a e e s .
S e n d lOc f o r p o N ta K e a n d li a n d l ii i K .
COLUMBIAN INSTITUTE
(r o ru ierly
101
E ast
.S ellw u r tx -C a tld e ll
13th
S t r e e t,
A I.K o u iiu In
N.
S elio o l)
Y. C.
4 -O I6 tt
D irecto rH : \V . A . C a d d e l l, B .S ., l . L u .
a n d . l i im e M P . C a K e y , . A . B . . .M .A .,
S i ^ a t u r e E x p ec ted
The bill w hich G o v e rn o r L eh m a n
is exp ected to sign w as in tro d u c e d
by S e n a to r Condon, a n d m ee ts th e
a p p ro v al of all sides.
A w hole flock of ex am s f o r the
D P U I can now be e x pected w ith in
JU N IO R
ACCOUNTANT
T h e s e Will H e l p Y o u o n t h e C o m i n g T e s t :
Candidates for the Court At­
tendant test have three days more
in which to file, with this Friday,
April 18, the deadline. Blanks
are available at the New York
City office of the State Civil Ser­
vice Commission, 80 Centre
Street, and by mail at the Ex­
aminations Division, State De­
partment of Civil Service, Albany.
Full requirements appear on
page 13.
As p r e p a ra tio n for th e May 10
test. The L eader is p ublish in g q u e s­
tions fro m the p ra c tic a l section of
prev io us tests. Below a re the a n ­
sw ers to the questions t h a t a p p ea red
two w eeks ago, along w ith th e
first 15 p ractical questions from the
1935 test. A n sw e rs will a p p e a r n e x t
week, along w ith f u r t h e r questions.
W
N
H e re ’s th e backg rou nd; T h e cost of
D P U I tests h a s alw ay s b e en bo rn e
by th e Social S e c u rity Board. Two
y e a rs ago the State Civil Service
Com mission began to c harge fo r all
S ta te tests, D P U I included.
T he
m on ey received fro m c andidates was
ch an n e led into th e S ta te tr e a s u r y .
The Social S e c u rity B o ard co m ­
plained th a t it should be re im b u rse d
by th e fees given fo r those tests
w hich it paid for. M a ny im p a rtia l
obse rve rs saw a good deal of m e rit
in this contention.
Study Questions—Court A ttendant
I Ke p rep a re d by o n e w h o k n o w n th e
[Job.
.Mr. ( ' a d d e i l w a H a e o u r t a t t e n d | r n ( a n d .No. I o n I l l s liHt.
F
m ad e a t th e ra te of 300 a m onth, goes
even beyond the p red ictions m ade in
T he L e a d e r w hen th e e xam was first
a n n ou nced last spring. T he d ra ft is
p ro b a b ly responsible, b u t th e n o rm a l
ra te is still 200 a m onth.
B o th M en a n d W o m e n
T he previous exam , first e v e r to
be held for the job, was open to both
m en and w om en 18 to 45. T hey had
to m ee t no specific re q u ire m e n ts, and
it is likely th a t this will hold tr u e
for fu tu re tests. C andidates w e re
m a rk e d on 100 tr u e -a n d -fa lse q u e s­
tions based on th e duties of the H os­
pital A tte n d a n t job. The test was
re la tiv e ly easy, es 15,000 of th e 16,250 A lb a n y Fire Candidates
candidates passed. T h e sa lary ra ng e
T o B e F in g e rp rin ted
is $54-66 a m onth, plus m aintenance.
F o r th e first tim e in th e history o#
A p p o in tm e n ts a re m ade at $54, and
A lb a n y Civil Serv ice, candidates on
re ac h $66 a f te r a y e a r and a half.
a test fo r positions in the Fire De
p a r tm e n t a re to b e fingerprinted
pra ctice a lre a d y u se d for police an*
plicants. T he in n o vatio n comes jn
w h e n th e w r i t te n p a r t of the Hose
m an test is called.
S e c re ta ry J o h n J . R y a n of the local
comm ission says th e physical exam
has a lre a d y k n o c k e d off 75 of 440
the coming six m onths. E x ac tly w h a t candidates. R e je c ts h a v e 20 days in
titles w ill be giv en is un settled , fo r w hich to file appeals.
tw o p a r tic u la r reasons; th e D P U I
b u d g e t has n o t y e t b een ap pro ved;
th e proposed re o rg an iza tio n of the
P la c e m e n t Service is still n o t in final
form . H ow ever, h e re a re som e pos­
sibilities, w ith p ro m o tio n tests m o re
likely th a n open tests;
E m p lo y m en t In te rv ie w e r, Senior
E m p lo y m en t
In te rv ie w e r,
Senior
E m p lo y m en t Counsellor, P r in c ip a l
E m p lo y m en t Counsellor, Office A p ­
pliance O p e ra to r (vario us m achines).
C lerks an d S te n o g ra p h e rs (high
gra des). R ev iew ing E x am in er.
MR. TOBIAS KLEIN and
T he only open c o m petitive test
definitely set is th a t for T ra in in g AsFRANK A. DUNN, C.F.A.
si.stant, p ro b a b ly to be held in Ju n e .
T h e L e a d e r w ill k ee p readers
posted on the latest e x a m n e w s i r o m
F E E I $ 2 0 .0 0
t h e ’ DPUI.
h e r e
D
o
A nsw erg
26. S p ec ia l T erm Parts.
27; Trial T erm Parts.
28. A refer e e .
29. C ounty Clerk.
30. P a r titio o P r o c e ed in g .
31. C hallenge.
32. D ecisio n.
33. He m a y affirm.
34. Vol. 119 A p p e lla te D iv is io n R e port3 at pa g e 145.
35. Vol. 92 M isc e lla n e o u s R epo rts at
pa g e 246, poin t Involved, 248.
37. A p p e lla te D iv isio n , First D e p a r t­
m ent, e x c e p t in ca p ita l ofTenses.
38. S e ve n .
39. A p p e lla te D iv isio n , S e c o n d D e ­
p artm en t, e x c e p t iu capital ofle n se s.
40. S ea led verdict.
41. A p p e lla te T erm , S u p r e m e Court.
First J u d icia l D istrict.
42. T hree.
43. S p ecia l V erdict.
44. F r am e d Issues.
45. W hen th e last p le a d in g is serv ed .
46. S u m m atio n s.
47. B y v ir tu e o f office.
I
! ^ t a n d ?
T h e follo w in g are the latest c erti­ T—A l b a n y —5 9 6 0 ................. 3 , 8 8 3
fications, in N e w Y o rk City and A l ­
A ssistant S te n o g ra p h e r
105
bany, fro m popular State lists.
P P —N e w Y o r k —$ 1 , 2 0 0 ____
m ea ns perm a nen t; T means teinpo- T—N e w Y o r k — $ 1 , 2 0 0 . . . , 1 , 1 6 4
T—N e w Y o r k — $ 9 0 0 ........... 1 , 7 9 4
rary.
J u n i o r C le r k
R anking
P —N e w Y ork—$900
835
P —A lU any—$900
T—N e w Y ork—$900 ,
T—A lb a n y —$900 ___ . . . 5,401
.U u iior S t e n o g r a p h e r
P—N e w Y ork—$900
980
P —A lb a n y —$900
, , 2,180
T—N e w Y ork—$900 . . . 1.297
T—A lb a n y —$900 ___ . . . 2,347
J u n i o r T y p is t
P —N e w Y ork—$900..
916
P—A lb a n y —$900 ___ . . . 1.902
T—N e w Y ork—$900.. . . . 1,290
T—A lb a n y —$900
3,092
A s s i s t a n t F i le C ie r k
178
P—N e w Y o r k - $1,200
P —N e w Y o rk—^ 0 . .
100
P—A lb a n y —$1,200 . . .
119
P—A lb a n y - $ 9 0 0 ___ . . . 1.130
459
T—N e w Y ork—$1,200
438
T—A lb a n y —$1,200 . . .
1,194
T—A lb a n y —$960
T—A lb a n y —$900
A s s i s t a n t C f e ik
P —A lb a n y —$1,200 . . .
520
T—N e w Y ork—$1,200.
234
558
T—N e w Y ork—$1,060.
437
T— N e w Y ork—$900..
T—Albanyr-$1.160 . . .
Pct.
85.85
82.15'
82.60
79.525
86.30
80.60
85.20
77.80
87.96
85.10
86.90
80.84
88.70
89.50
89.20
85.60
87.30
87.40
85.60
85.20
88.02
89.33
87.91
88.37
86.71
T—A l b a n y — $ 1 , 2 0 0 ( f r o m
Sr . S te n o . li.st)...............
786
T—A l b a n y —$ 9 0 0 ................. 2 , 0 2 0
A ssistan t T y p ist
P —N e w Y o r k —$ 9 6 0 ...........
383
T—N e w Y o r k —$ 1 , 1 6 0 . . . .
222
T—N e w Y o r k — $ 9 0 0 ........... 1 , 4 1 4
T— A l b a n y — $ 1 , 2 0 0 ..............
841
L atest p e rm a n e n t
fr o m these lists are:
8 3 .20
8 9 .8 0
8 4.10
8 0 .90
8 6 .25
77,30
86.16
8 7 .1 9 9
7 9 .2 9 9
8 3 .7 0
a p p o in tm e n ts
J u n io r C lerk
N e w Y o r k — $ 9 0 0 ....................
609
A l b a n y — $ 9 0 0 .......................... 2 , 7 4 9
Ju n io r Sten o g rap h er
N e w Y o r k — $ 9 0 0 .....................
679
A l b a n y — $ 9 0 0 ........................... 2 , 0 7 8
Ju n io r T ypist
N o w Y o r k — $ 9 0 0 ......................
732
A l b a n y — $ 9 0 0 ........................... 1 , 7 1 9
A ssista n t F ile C le rk
N e w Y o r k —$ 9 0 0 ......................
105
A l b a n y — $ 9 0 0 ........................... 1 . 0 4 7
A & s is ta n t C l e r k
N e w Y o r k —$ 1 , 1 0 0 ................
63
A l b a n y —$ 1 , 2 0 0 .................
520
A ssistan t S te n o g ra p h e r
N e w Y o r k —$ 9 6 0 .....................
405
A l b a n y —$ 1 , 2 0 0 . . ; ..............
192
A ssistan t T y p ist
N e w Y o rk — $ 1 , 0 6 0 .................
167
A l b a n y —$ 9 6 0 ...........................
539
86.5 2 5
82.3 2 5
8 7 .4 0
8 1 .5 0
88.60
8 5 .7 0
89.50
8 5 .8 0
9 1.04
8 8.02
8 7 .4 9
88.89
8 7 .6 0
8 5 .2 0
For F u rth er Information
A d d ress
Part 3
NEW
48. A D isco n tin u a n c e.
49. P r e su m p tiv e E v id e n c e .
50. D istr ict A tto r n e y or A tto r n e y G eneral.
Q u e stio n s
E ncircle th e T a fte r sta te m e n ts
y ou believe to be tru e , the F a fte r
those w hich a p p e a r to be false.
1. T he C oun ty C lerk of each
county acts as th e C lerk of the S u ­
p re m e Court.
T F
2. A su m m ons can be se rv e d by a
pei'son 20 y e a rs of age.
T F
3. Jtiry notices m ust b e d e live red
to each prospective j u r o r perso n ally.
T F
4. T he only age re stric tio n on a
ju r o r of a c o u rt of re co rd who is
otherw ise fully qualified is th a t he
m u st be o ver 27 y e a rs of age. T F
5. An a tto rn e y re g u la rly engaged
in the p ra ctice of law is e ntitle d to
ex em p tio n fro m j u r y service. T F
6. A c o u rt a tte n d a n t is privileged
from a r r e s t d u rin g the actu al sit­
tin g of a cou rt at w h ic h he is in a t ­
tendance.
T F
7. T he A p pe lla te Division is a p a r t
of the S u p re m e Court.
T F
8. A v o lu n ta ry ge n era l ap p ea ran c e
of th e d e fen d a n t in an action is
e q u iv a len t to pe rsona l service of th e
sum m ons on him.
T F
9. In the A ppellate Division no d e ­
cision m ay be ha n d ed do w n unless
th e re a re five judges pre.sent.
T F
10. K ings C ounty is in th e F irst
Judi^;ial District.
T F
11. A d e fen d a n t serv e d w ith a
sum m ons in the C oun ty o r S u p re m e
C o urt m ust a p p e a r or a n s w e r w ithin
20 days fro m th e d a te of service,
exclusive of the day of service.
T F
12. In a civil action in a c o u rt of
re co rd each p a r ty m ay p e rem p to rily
challenge not m ore th a n th r e e of the
p ersons d ra w n as j u r o rs fo r th e
trial.
T F
13. In a c o u rt of re co rd th e p lain ­
tiff m ust be p re se n t w hen th e j u r o rs
d e liv e r t h e ir verdict.
T F
14. In the S u p re m e C o urt tw o tria l
te rm s m ay be held a t the sam e timo,
in the sam e county.
T F
15. A New Je rse y a tto rn e y who
comes into N ew York City to con­
duct litigation for a client i^ le ally
im m u n e from service of a New York
C o u rt sum m on s while there.
T F
YORK
U N IV E R S IT Y
n iv lslo n
o f G e n e r a l K diiciiH on
2 0 W a s h l i i K t o n S q u a r e K o r t h , > . V. C.
SOCIAL SERVICE WORKER
I
|
;
'
|
i
'
Federal
? 2 ,000
K xam
Y ea rly .
Just
FRKE
T h u r s d a y , 6:15
An nou iu'<'(l.
In t.
P .M .
COURT ATTENDANT
MED.-SOC. WORKER
PSYCH. SOC. WORKER
SUPERVISOR
I . e c t u r e s M o n . , T h i i r K . Kveti.
ACCOUNTANT, JR., SR.
BOOKKEEPER, ACCT.&
AUD. ASST.
T u e s., T h u rs.
E venluK H
JR. DRAFTSMAN
In ten siv e
D ays,
In stru ftlon
E v en in g s
CARD PUNCH OPERATOR
O v e r 1)0% o f O u r S t i u l f n t s
Lrtfet K \ a m .
S o m e Got
ten siv e
^ la eh .
rrep.
Exam .
D ays, E ves.
.,,1
CITY, STATE, FED. EXAMS
E l e c t r l c l u n , J r . E iiifr . (C iv il
f a l ) , A s s t. F o r e m a n , S a n ita tio n ,
n tu n M e n t a l, K x a n i.
M ethodH
c e cliires , J r . T e r s o n n e l T eoli-. '
.M ediator, P o s t a l C ler k-C n rrler. • .
w ay E xam s.
Jr. P rof.
•> V r it l n s r & E d i t i n g A s s t .
TUT0RING-^r.^r£.»3
T riir.,
S lid e
R u le,
D raftln K .
“
| . r l n t R e a d i n g , S u r v e y l n K — ' ,„„„r.v.
— P rof.
E n r r ..
A r.-li.,
V m cr E lectrlela n .
P lu m b er,
Prep.
C o lle K e s , F l y b iK C a d e t K xnin s.
MONDELL INSTITUTE
2 3 0 W . 4 1 s t S t.,
W is c o n s in 7-2086
d m
April 15, 1941
By
C iv il
CHARLES
S e r v ic e
SERVICE LEADER
P age F r v i
S U L L IV A N
B a r s
A r e
D o w n
V^ar, N a v y D e p a r t m e n t s O b t a i n W i d e H ir in g A u t h o r i t y
The War D epartm ent Is hiring
vice Commission isn ’t adver- em ployees faster than any other
departm ent, and in some recent
fking it.
Hpnartments have been given m onths it has employed more
retty wide authority to hire new new workers than all the other
agencies combined. It has been
field employees.
hiring workers at the rate of
about 350 daily. Since June 1,
Civil S erv ice
1940, the War D epartm ent has
taken on new employees at the
d
i c
t
a
t
i o
n
rate of more th a n 10,000 a month.
$1 W E E K (D A ILY )
Thousands of new employees
M.iriiliiK. Afternoon. Eveninff
have been and will be hired in
1^(1 ^laN^^^oom8, 60 to *80 w.p.m.
New York and nearby States.
Tvplnir f l w e e k (d ally)
W A SH IN G T O N .— The UJS. Civil
heglnnerg, review
B O W E R S
,w„ ^V. 4M St.
BR yant 9-9092
TK( HNirAT. ENGINEERING
ViVIL SERVICE PR E P
JR .
D R A F T S M E N
Kl l » K K A I . — A T . t
BRANCHES
S
Jr. Klertrlral Enjclneer. Gr.
,lr. Civil Ensrlneer, Gr. 3
Civil S e r v ic e M a th .
Intrnsive
In d iv id u a l
In stru ctio n
C au ru
MANHATTAN TECH
IK'IS Ifwiiy (5!)th)
Circle 5-7857
c n V-WIDE PR O M O T IO N TO
J u n io r
A c c o u n t a n t
(Salary |1800-|2400)
File to A pril 21, 1941
Class Forming’ — R eg ister Now
Limited E n ro llm e n t
D R A K
B ars D ow n
T h e W a r D e p a rtm e n t field a p ­
p ointing officers h a v e h a d a u th o r ­
E ’S
154 NASSAU
ST.
(Opposite City Hall)
Plan Placement Service
Tel. BEekman 3-4840
Tliere Is n Drake School In
Bl K l«)t ( i l l s & I I N D E R V I^ O O D E I iL , 1 0 T F IS IIK K B O O K K E E P I N G M A C H I N E S
PRKrAKI'; N O W
FOR NEXT
EXAM .
fr«p«re
far
Ip.ililliti
Spa-
CARD PUNCH
TYPEWRITIHG
COPYISTS
elallits
Ma-
ehlnet
Bookkeeper;Acc’ting;S T E N O G R A P H Y
1 H M & BURROUGHS MACHINES
SU ITCIIBOARD BIMJNG
a il
m
.\(iiix
( iv n ,
k s
f o r
s e r v ic e
t h e
c o m in g
t e s t s
Burroughs Bookkeeping
Machines Nos. 7800&7200
NEWYORK
BUSINESS
1*
W I . 7-9757
SCHOOL
I
<i<l S T . ( C o r . 6 t h A v . )
ACCOUNTANT
ilo 'i i l i iy ,
6:30
P .M .
ICCOUNTANT, SR.
M e U iu - s iiu y,
6:30
P .M .
MED. SOC, WORKER
lHiir s« l:iy.
(!;30
P .M .
<“« lii(r<>tliii;tory Session April 17
W C H , SOO. W’K’R
’ '• ev. 0 : 3 0
P .M .
S ta rtin g
A p ril
1.5
SUPERVISOR, GR. 4
.
P .M .
S ta r tin g
VERVISOR,
Mu.ui,,,,, 0 : 8 0
A p :i
or.
17
2
P .M .
»«o k k e e p e r , g r . 1
postaC cleE
«::io P.M.
l A N
''A w
I j
T h e L eader is in possession of a
set of in stru c tio n s sen t o ut last w eek
by th e W a r D e p a rtm e n t in W ash in g ­
ton to all its field offices on the
h ir in g of n e w employees.
A p p o in tin g officers in th e fleM
w ere to ld th e following:
T h a t th e y a re fre e to appoint,
'subject to c o nfirm ation if re q u ire d ,
“qualified p e rso n s w h e n it Is a sc e r­
tained t h a t no eligibles a re a v a il­
able on a n a p p r o p ria te Civil Service
register, o r t h a t th e eligibles on the
re g is te r c an n o t r e p o r t for d u ty at a
tim e th e y a re n eeded .”
T h e p h ra se , "su b je ct to confirm a­
tion if r e q u ir e d ,” m ea n s th a t in some
cases th e W a r D e p a rtm e n t will ask
the Civil S e rvice Com mission to a p ­
prove its a p p o in tm e n t of an e m ­
ployee a f te r th e em p loy ee is on the
payroll. T h e C om m ission h a s agreed
to th is p ro c e d u re , b u t it insists th a t
th e em ployee shall b e app o in te d on
a t e m p o r a ry basis “fo r th e d u ra tio n
of th e em erg en c y .”
ity to m ak e em erg en c y a p p o in tm e n ts
in the field service fo r p e rio d s of 30
day s w ith the u n d e rsta n d in g t h a t th e
a p p o in tm e n ts will n o t be e x te n de d.
Now, how ever, th e com m ission h a s
let dow n th e b a rs and h a s p e r m itte d
the d e p a r tm e n t to e x te n d e m e rg en c y
30-day a p p ointm ents.
A p p o in tee s
u n d e r this provision n eed n ot possess
Civil Service status.
T he d e p a rtm e n t h a s in s tru c te d its
field a p po in tin g officers th at: “P e r ­
sons a p pointed u n d e r th e n ew a u ­
th o rity m ay not be re ta in e d b e yon d
30 days, h ow ever, w ith o u t th e p r io r
a u th o rity of the Com m ission o r its
re p re se n ta tiv e s .”
T he Commission also h a s g ra n te d
the d e p a r tm e n t full a u th o r ity to p r o ­
m ote an d change the s ta tu s of its
e m ployees w ith o u t p r io r a p p ro v a l of
the Commission. T he d e p a r tm e n ta l
c irc u la r said:
“U n d e r th e new pro c edu re , it is
n ot necessary to obtain p r io r a p ­
p ro v a l of th e Civil Se rv ice C om ­
mission o r its re p re s e n ta tiv e s for
p rom o tions o r changes in assig n ­
m en ts of p ro b a tio n a l and p e r m a n e n t
e m ployees w ith a classified Civil
S erv ice sta tus who h a v e se rv e d 30
days of th e ir p ro b a tio n a ry period.
In m ak in g p rom o tions o r c h an g e s in
sta tu s u n d e r the ch anged p ro c ed u re ,
a p po in tin g officers m u st sta y w ith in
the lim its of the a u th o r ity g ra n te d to
th em by th e ir b u re a u s in such m a t ­
ters.”
S im ila r instru ction s to N a v y field
a p p ointing officers h ave b een sent
o ut by th e d e p a rtm e n t in W a sh in g ­
ton.
T h e re isn’t m u ch d o u b t a bou t it:
th e r e a re few re stric tio n s on th e e m ­
p lo y m e n t of n e w field w o rk e rs in th e
W ar an d N avy d e p artm en ts.
’
EDUCATIONAL INST.
' ** • AU ♦ MM
For N e e d y D e p e n d e n ts
R epresentative Robert Ramspeck, sponsor of the recentlyenacted law for the extension of
Civil Service, has a plan w hich he
will present to the President in
the very near future. The plan,
worked out w ith the cooperation
of Paul A. Strachan, would pro­
vide for a placem ent service for
needy dependents of those who
enter m ilitary service. An over­
w helm ingly favorable response
has been received from the large
number of leaders of national
organizations to whom the idea
was suggested.
R e q u ire s O rd e r
R e q u irin g only an e x ecutiv e o rd e r
b y th e P re s id e n t r a th e r th a n r a t i ­
fication by Congress, th e P la ce m en t
Se rv ice w o uld b e financed out of the
P r e s id e n t’s e m e rg e n c y fund.
The
te n ta tiv e set-up is to h a v e local
boards, com posed of fro m th re e to
nin e m em bers, each he ad e d by a
local fe d e r a l official, such as the
p o stm a s te r o r a fe d e ra l attorney.
To th ese b o a rd s w ould b e subm itted
th e n a m e s of all those in th e ir local­
ity in d u cte d fo r m ilita ry service to ­
g e th e r w ith a list of dependants.
T hen, w h e re c irc u m stan c es justify
it, th e c o m m ittee w ou ld e n d e a v o r to
olatain e m p lo y m en t fo r th e needy
d e p e n d a n ts in local, state, o r r e ­
gional in d u stry , or in F e d e ra l, State,
or M un ic ipa l G o v e rn m en t. Because
the Civil S ervice L a w does not p e r ­
m it a n y o n e o th e r th a n th e F e d e ra l
Civil S ervice Com mission to m ake
f e d e r a l ap p o in tm en ts, it is sug­
gested t h a t re c o m m en d a tio n s be
passed on fro m th e local com m ittees
to ,1^e Civil S ervice Com mission
w hic h m ig h t th e n hold special n o n ­
com petitive e x am in a tio n s fo r th e dep end an ts. D e p e n d an ts o b tain in g a p ­
p o in tm e n t t h r o u g h th is p ro c ed u re
w ould u n d e r s ta n d t h a t t h e i r te n u re
was only a t e m p o r a r y one— existing
o nly u n til th e m ain su p p o rt of the
fa m ily
r e tu r n e d
fro m
m ilita ry
service.
A n o th e r fu nctio n of th e local com ­
m ittee s w ould be to p ro m o te local in-
t re st in th e P la c e m e n t Se rv ice to he lp
c a rry ou t its objectives. As th e sit­
uation develops, S tate o r R egional
C om m ittees could be fo rm ed to s u p ­
p lem e n t local work.
A ccording to its a n n o u n ce m en t,
the p lan is suggested to conform
w ith the A d m in is tra tio n ’s d esires
t h a t d e p en d a n ts caused serious loss
in fam ily incom e th ro u g h th e m ili­
t a r y service of the fa m ily ’s m ain
supp ort, be p ro p e rly c are d for.
H ew
U. S.
L ists
The new re g iste r fo r Junior e n ­
g in eer had 3,562 nam es on it w h e n
it w a s established the first w e e k in
A pril.
H ow ever, the d e m a n d for
ju n io r engine e rs has b een so g re a t
t h a t a t th e tim e th e re g is te r w as set
up e v ery one of th e a v ailab le p e r ­
sons on it had b een certified to F e d ­
e ral agencies. T he e x a m has 23 o p ­
tions. T he n u m b e r of eligibles for
each option a re as follows:
A e ronautical, 1; a g ric u ltu ra l, 146;
arch itec tu ra l, 17; co nstructio n, 2;
ceramics, 10; chem ical, 673; civil,
1122; com m ercial, 7; electrical, 642;
electrochem ical, 1; gas in d u stria l, 2;
general, 42; geological, 2; ind ustria l,
57; logging, 1; m echanical, 687; m e ta l­
lurgical, 49; m ining, 44; n a tu r a l gas,
2; p e tro le u m , 39; san itary , 12; soil
m echanics, 1, and textile, 3.
Civil Service officials say th e r e is
a good supply of civil, chem ical and
m echanical ju n io r e ngineers, b u t th a t
t h e r e is a sho rta g e of m ost all o th e r
types.
They^ll Sport Badges
F e d e ra l Civil S ervice Com mission
em ployees in W ashington will sh o rtly
sp o rt badges with th e ir n a m e s a n d
p h o to g rap h s as p a rt of the C om m is­
sion’s special pre ca u tio n s to p re v e n t
sabotage or theft. S tr in g e n t r e s t r ic ­
tions hav e been placed on th e r e ­
m oval of p ro p e rty from th e build ing
a n d visitors can go from one p a r t of
th e building to a n o th e r only w ith
special perm ission.
DEFENSE
GOES
IN T O
H IG H
GEAR
a s A m erica a n sw e rs further a g g re ss io n s o v e rse a s. A b ove
is a lathe-w orker, one of thousanids of skilled la b o re rs p u t
to w ork b y the zealo u s U. S. Civil S ervice C om m ission.
S ee e x a m section for d e fe n se jo b s n o w op en .
O v e r tim e
Pay
T ho usand s of field em ployees of
the W ar and N a vy D e p a rtm e n ts and
th e Coast G u a rd w ould b e eligible
fo r o v e rtim e p ay u n d e r a sClbstitute
bill t h a t is reliably understoo d to
have the a p p ro v al of the B udget B u ­
r e a u a n d th e sec retarie s of W ar and
N avy.
T h e bill w ould p e r m it th e p a y m e n t
of o v e rtim e pay of tim e and a half
to p e r a n n u m em ployees in the field.
T h e re is some question a b o u t who
w ould be paid the ov e rtim e as the
bill w o uld give th e P r e s id e n t fivll
a u th o rity to p re sc rib e th e r e g u la ­
tions.
A rchitects, en g in e e rs and m a n y
o th e r professional e m p loy ees a r t
no w paid for o v e rtim e. H o w ev er, se c ­
reta ries, typists, m essen gers and o th e r
p e r- a n n u m em ployees w ho a re c o m ­
pelled to w o rk ov e rtim e w he n th e ir
bosses w o rk lo nger h o u rs a r e n ’t paid
for it. B ut the bosses a re paid. T he
bill is in te n d e d to give o v e rtim e pay
to th a t class of em ployees.
C h a irm a n W alsh of th e S e n a te
M ilita ry A ffairs o rig in a lly in tro d u c e d
the bill to p ro v id e o v e rtim e to all
em ployees of th e W ar, N a vy and
Coast G u a rd , b u t th e A d m in is tra tio n
w o u ld n ’t a g ree to it.
B uy The L E A D E R E v e ry T uesdayl
F IR E M A N
T h e m e n t a l te « t Is e x p e c t e d to be h e l d in J u n e o r J u l y o f 1941. T h o s s
w h o p a a a t h e m e n t a l s h o u l d be c a l l e d f o r t h e p hy s it- nl In O c t o b e r o r N o v e m ­
b e r of t h i s y e a r .
B o t h o f t h e s e t e s t s a r e e x p e c t e d to lie s e v e r e a n d f* w
persotiB, r e g a r d l e s s o f t h e t r e d u c a t i o n a n d p h y s i c a l c o n d i t i o n , c a n h o p * to
a t t a i n a n i s n p l a c e on t h e e l ig ib l e lint w i t h o u t n p e o fa li z e d tr sln ln ^f .
N o t o n e m a n In 100 c a n h o p e to a t t a i n 80% in t h e p li y a ic a l e x a m i n a t i o n
u n 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< iu lp pe d g y m n a s i u m u n d e r t h e
K’u i d a n c e of e x p e r i e n c e d i n s t r u c t o r s .
INVITATION
W e I n v i t e a n y c i ti z e n b e t w e e n t h e a g e s o f IS a n d 29 to
at
h o u r , d a y o r e v e n i n g , to be e x a m i n e d w i t h ­
o u t o b l i g a t i o n by o u r p h y s i c i a n , a t t e n d a m e n t a l c l a s s a n d o b s e r v e t h a
p h y s i c a l c l a s s e s in s es si on .
If, a f t e r t h e m e d i c n l e x a m i n a t i o n , a n a p p l i c a n t is f o u n d fit. h a m a v
talce a d v a n t a g e of o u r c o u r s e , classcij f o r w h i c h m e e t t h r e e t i m e s w e e k l y
^
i
‘l a y o r e v e n i n g , to s u i t t h e c o n v e n i e n c e o f t h e s t u d e n t .
of
f ir e m e n n o w in t h e d e p a r t m e n t a r e R r a d u a t e s of tl \is I n s t i t u t e . 1 o u n g m e n w h o a r e i n t e r e s t e d s h o u l d i n q u i r e of a n y
f o r u u s p'’os’itIon'“" ’' ' "
“ "'1 s u c c e s s in t r a i n i n g a p p i l c R n l s
P A T R O L M A N
T h e p r e se n t list fo r P a trolm a n sh o u ld be e x h a u s t e d e a r ly in 1942
e x a m in a t io n sh o u ld be h e ld e a rly in th e F all o f 1941. S in ce
f
e x a m in a t io n s are s o m e w h a t sim ila r , w e BUg-
STATE COURT A TTEN D AN T
A p p l i c a t i o n s n o w o p e n ~ c i o . s e A p ri l IS. K v a m M a y 10
CIas.ses m e e t T u e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y a t 1:15, fi:15. a n d ’ 8 '3 0 P M
A n y o n e i n t e r e s t e d Is i n v i t e d to a t t e n d a c l a s s se ssloA w i t h o u t o b l i g a t i o n
JR. ACCOUNTANT (Prom.): a«.. f . , , , , . . T u e s . , A pr il 15, «:li5 ii.ni.
CliiHS f o r m s T u e s . , . A p r i l 1.1,
ACCOUNTANT (Prom.):
a t 0 :1 5 a n d 8 :1 5 p .m .
SR. ACCOUNTANT (Prom.): C l o as st f0o: 1r m5 s a nTd 8 :. 1. 5 A pp i. ml l . 1 5 ,
uck
E xam inationa E x p ected in Near F uture
MOTOR, VEHICLE UCENSE EXAIVIINER:
f'>V
CITY ELECTRICIAN: Monday uoil WecliieNdtiy, a t 8:30 P..M.
MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTOR (BUS):
ASST. FOREMAN (Sanitation) p.in'. f.orlurs r.lteilted Fri., 8 ij.llt.
CARD-PUNCH OPERATORS: SSK.'to
STATIONARY ENGINEER’S LICENSE: C la ss n o w forming^.
FINGERPRINT TECHNICIAN 2
C lass n ow form liiB.
PO ST
O F FIC E
CLER K -C A R R IE R ;
RA IL W A Y
POSTAL
C L ER K
EX A M S FO R W H ICH A P P L IC A T IO N S HAVE CLOSED
ASST.
SU P E R V ISO R ,
GR.
2:
B O O K K E E P E R , G R . 1 , P R O M .;
w « d . and FH,, a t 7:S0 P.M.
«•“*
STENO. AND TYPIST (Fed., Male and Female)
Classes for General Pr^Miratlon Mon. a t I t l S , 6:15, and 8 ; S 0
D ictation and Typing Classes at Cuuvenlent Hours
p .m .
Offic* H o ura: Daily, 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.— S a tu r d a y , 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
A tte n d th e S c h o o l With a B a ckg ro u n d of O ver 350,000 S a tis^ e d S tu d e n t!
O ver a P eriod o f 23 Years.
T h e D E L E H A N T Y IN S T IT U T E
115 Eost 15th Street
STuyvesant 9-6900
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
|*AGE S i x
G U h £ > S -e /u ific a .
H *
L
T u e i^ a y .
i
£
^
D
£
M e r it
R
an d a h a lt „ a r s ;
ta k m g a la w course at Fordh
W e a sked J im to te ll us
his e x p erien c e s in talkin,^
d re d s of p eop le about Civil S°
a su b je c t on w hich he
k ,e x p e rt.
' ^
■^ 5 S P "
Published every Tuesday by Civil Service Publications,
Inc. Office: 97 Duane St, (at Broadway), New York, N.Y.
Phone: COrtlandt 7-5665
Copyright 1941 by Civil Service Publications, Inc.
R e p e a t
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher; Seward Brisbane, Editor;
Maxwell Lehman, Executive Editor; Burnett Murphey,
Managing Editor; H. Eliot Kaplan, Contributing Editor;
David Robinson, Art Director.
— Subscription Rates —
In New York S t a t e (by m a i l ) .........................................$2 ■ Y e a r
E ls ew h er e In th e Un ited S t a te s.-................................ $2 a Year
C a n a d a and Foreig n C o u n t r i e s .....................................$3 « Y e a r
Individual C o p i e s .........................................................................5 C e n ts
Advertising: R ates on Application
MEMBER, A U D IT BUREAU OF C IRCULATION S
T u e s d a y , A p ril 1 5 , 1 9 4 1
P o s ta l W o rk e rs
M u s t W in !
kOSTAL employees are seeking passage of the
Mead-Flannery “longevity” bill, on which hear­
ings will be held before the House Post Office and
Post Roads Committee next week. The bill would grant
postal employees an increase of $1.90 a week after ten
years of service and another $1.90 a week after each
additional fiVe years of service up to thirty years.
$1.90 a week., .certainly not an unreasonable request
after ten continuous years of service to the public. This
bill should pass.
The routine work of the Post Office Department Is
accomplished with a minimum of publicity. From time
to time postal employees have taken upon their shoul­
ders additional tasks of great Importance—and always
without murmur. Placed upon their shoulders were
*uch non-departmental activities as the soldiers bonus
distribution and certification, social security, and alien
registration. Postal workers took on these tasks without
In any way impairing the efficiency of mail delivery.
They handle such duties In their stride.
Despite the temporary setback of the depression,
wages everywhere have gone up—and the cost of living
Is going up, too. I t is sixteen years since postal em ­
ployees have received a raise of any kind.
We feel the demands of the postal workers are mod­
est enough. For the services they accomplish they’re
asking extremely little. Congress should act favorably
on the longevity bill.
And, to make sure, all Civil Service employees ought
to get back of the postal workers in this campaign.
C ity , S ta te L is ts f o r
U . S . A c c o u n ta n t J o b s
T
h e L eader learns, from its Washington correspond­
ent, that the near future may witness a shortage
of accountants and auditors in the federal service.
Such a shortage developed during World War I. As a
matter of fact, the War and Navy Departments are
already hiring accountants without regard to Civil
Service regulations.
Suggestions to the U. S. Civil Service Commission:
There are several good lists of accountants and audi­
tors in the New York City and New York State services.
Why not use them?
A
P e titio n
to
th e
M ayor
('
s /( s
T h is !
s
Name.............................................................................
Precinct........................................................................
Home Address..............................................................
\Please send this coupon to the Civil S ervice Leader,
97 Duane St., N. Y. C. It w ill then be fo rw a rded to
M ayor L aG uardia.]
sistant a tto r n e y general w h o handles
lots o f cases fo r th e S ta te C ivil S e r v ­
ice C o m m issio n, is lolling in the
F lorida su n . . .U . S. C ivil S e rv ic e e x ­
a m in in g boards are located in 5,000
spots th ro u g h o u t th e c o u n t r y . . . T h e
U. S. W e a th e r B u re a u has se n t 10 of
its e m p lo y e e s back to college to
s t u d y m e t e o r o lo g y . . .Finance reporli
o n S ta te e m p lo yees, calculated by
th e A S C S E on th e basis of its insur­
a n ce records, are so accurate that the
B u d g e t D irector frequently uses
t h e m w i th o u t c h a n g e . . .
T
P e r s o n a l D e p t.
A b e Goldfisher too k a n ig h t off
y e s te rd a y f r o m F ed era tio n of M u ­
n icipal E m p lo ye es d uties to m a r k his
a n n iv e r s a r y . . . B ern ie A ld e rm a n , as-
le tte r s
T h e
Sirs: I noticed th e th in gs you d id n ’t
lik e a b o u t th e M a y o r’s b udg e t in
y o u r last w e e k ’s issue. H e r e a re
som e of th e things I d on’t like abou t
th e M a y o r’s budget;
I don’t like his re c o m m en d a tio n of
t h e elim ination of vacancies in th e
B u re a u of A tten dan ce. T he B u re a u
has Always been neglected by his
H onor. F o r years, re lie f w o rk e rs
w e r e p u t in th is B u re a u w hile eligibles w aited for a pp ointm en ts. A t the
p r e se n t time, A ttenda n c e Officers are
ov erw o rk ed .
T h e r e is a definite
n e ed for them , p a rtic u la r ly in the
h ig h schools. I th in k it is only ju st
t h a t th e p re se n t vacancies in th a t
b u r e a u should be filled by eligibles
on th e list,
I do n’t like his re fu sa l to fill e x ­
isting vacancies in th e S anitatio n d e ­
p a rtm e n t. It will tak e N ew Y orkers
a long tim e to fo rg e t th e w ay th e
s tre ets w e re left d u rin g th e last
storm . A city of N ew Y o rk ’s size
sho uld be ash a m e d to hav e it’s
stre e ts filled w ith ice, snow, a nd
slush fo r days at a tim e. I w o n d e r
w h o is m o rally respo nsible for all
th e in ju rie s citizens received th ro u g h
th e city’s neglect,
I th in k eligibles on th e A tten d a n c e
Officers list should be ap p o in te d a t
once.
A n E lig ible
O n th e 1 1 -S q u a d C h a rt f o r C o p s
Dear Mr. Mayor:
a member oj Neio York
C ity’s Police Force, 1 feel that the 11-squad chart,
which loould give us a 48-hour swing each week,
will improve the morale and efficiency of the
men. I urge th at you. as Chief Executive of the
city, get behind the 11-squad plan and help us to
vain the decent working hours which it provides.
A G IR L R E C E N T L Y CA]:.LED the
M unicipal Civil S ervice Com mission
a n d ask e d if a c erta in y oun g m a n
w as on th e eligible list fo r firem an.
It seem s h e h a d a sked h e r to m a r r y
him . He said h e w as on th e list a n d
w o u ld be a pp ointe d . B u t his am or e tt o w a s n ’t ta k in g a n y chances.
T his is m e r e ly one of th e m an y
stran ge, comic a n d serious in q u irie s
p o u rin g Into th e Com m ission’s B u ­
re a u of I n fo rm atio n , h e ad e d by 27y e a r - o ld J a m e s A. (fo r A ustin) D erm ody, y o u n g e st b u r e a u h e a d in the
city.
D e rm o d y h a s b e e n w o rk in g fo r th e
Com m ission fo r five years. P r i o r to
th a t h e p u t in a spell in W all S tre e t
(u n til th e c ra s h ) an d w ith an in s u r ­
ance firm. O ne day a f rie n d asked
him to pick up a n application fo rm
for a Civil S e rv ice exam ; h e did, an d
got one for him self. H e took th e test
an d passed. H e s ta rte d ou t as a r e ­
ceptionist, w as prom ote d, a n d for a
p e rio d in 1939 se rv e d as A cting
C hief C le rk of th e Commission, again
th e y o u n g e st to hold such a post.
D e rm o d y g r a d u a te d from City Col­
lege a f te r going to n ig h t school for
I ." -' I
D e fe n s e N o te s
W ar S e c re ta ry Stim son Is com ­
plain in g to o th er fe d e ra l agencies
t h a t th e ir em plo yees do n’t alw ays
abide by local re stric tio n s w h e n
visiting defense p l a n t s . . .H ospital
A tte n d a n t ellgibles a re urg in g th a t
special In struction classes be given
p ro b a tio n a ry e m p l o y e e s .. .Ellgibles
on th e fe d era l A tten d a n t-M e sse n g er
list w e re called to a n organizatio n
m ee tin g by e rro r. W h e re u p o n they
decided to form a n association a fte r
a l l . . .C o n g ressm an Sam D lcksteln Is
send ing out, by fra n k e d mall, a piece
called “I n D efense of a P ro m in e n t
A m e ric an Citizen, G eneroso Pope.”
P op e has been accused of Fascist
l e a n i n g s . ..
®*
“W ell,” h e said, “ the hardest t
h a n d le a r e la w y e rs who are
are
candi.
da te s fo r exam s. They have
-ive a habit
of com ing }n an d asking a lot
questio ns w h e n they know a ll \ u '
a n sw ers, an yho w .
“S e v e ra l tim es people have thr^ ,
e n e d to tak e a punch at me i f
n o t to argue- w ith them. Tliev
a lly ta l k them selves out. One ' •
r e c e n tly gave m e an awfui
lashing, th e n w o u n d up by th an ^
m e fo r allow ing h e r to let off stef^
“O ne th in g t h a t surprised us
th e fa ct t h a t m a n y letters cotne'^i’
fro m o u t-o f-to w n girls who want t’'
be N e w Y o rk City policewomen f
so m e re aso n th is career appeals T
th e m m o re th a n any other.”
Once a le tte r, w ritten in French
cam e fro m S w itz erla n d from a man
w h o w a n te d to b e a motorcycle patro lm a n in N e w York. He v ;is dutj'
fu lly and p o lite ly advised by the in'.
fo rm a tio n b u r e a u that he wasn’t elJ
gible. A n o th e r cam e from a southi
e r n e r w h o w a n te d to be a detective
H e had , he said, tak e n a correspondence course in th is work and had re.
ceived h o n o ra b le mention in “shad­
ow ing ” fro m th e school.
A lto g e th e r D e rm o d y ’s department
a n sw e rs som e 9,000 questions a month
h a n d le s 1,300 le tters and receives
a b o u t 2,000 tele p h o n e calls. ‘ This is,’’
h e says fra n k ly , “ one of the toughek
p u b lic re la tio n s jobs in the city when
y o u con sider th e n um ber of people
w h o fail e x am s an d have to be paci­
fied.”
j
h e r e a re only 12,000 fireproof
buildings in all of N ew Y o rk
C i t y . . . M a n y p r iv a te 'c o n ce rn s
a re closing t h e ir p e rso n n e l offices
a n d using th e S ta te E m p lo y m en t
Service e x c l u s i v e ly .. .T h e J im -C ro w
system holds on in g o v e rn m e n t
cafe te rias in W a s h in g t o n .. .W elfare
C om m issioner Hodson h a s a singing
voice t h a t ’s tops. H e uses it a t th e
drop of a S t e t s o n . . .Q uestio n -a n d an sw e r a t a h e a rin g on a citizenship
ap plication at th e N a tu raliza tio n
B u re au : “W ho de cla re s w a r in th is
c o u n tr y ? ” “E ngland!”
M e n
F u n d s fo r
C iv il S e r v ic e
Sirs: I u n d e r s ta n d t h a t two m o re
states have ju st p assed Civil Service
laws, bringin g to 20 th e n u m b e r of
m e r it system states th r o u g h o u t the
co untry. T h at w ould sound like a
good po rtio n of th e land. H ow ever,
m an y of these states ha v e law s th a t
a r e n ’t' w o rth m ore th a n the p a p e r
on w hich th e y ’re p rin te d .
T he easiest w ay to nullify the
sp irit of a Civil Service law is by
failing to prov ide a d eq u a te m oney to
c a rry o u t its provisions. Of all the
d e p a rtm e n ts in g ove rnm e nt, the
Civil Service agency is low est of the
6tep‘-ohildren, E v ery Civil Service
M
a y o r ’s B u d g e t
commission, from th e fe d era l down,
lives on a s ta rv a tio n diet.
Insufficient fu n d s allows p r o v i­
sional a p p o in te es to c o ntinu e for
years, for th e com m ission can alw ays
say th a t it h as no m o ney to ru n the
nece ssary exam s,
A le g isla tu re r e a lly in te re sted in
e x te n d in g th e m e r it system will give
a d eq u a te fu n d s to th e Civil Service
a gency a t th e sam e tim e th a t it
passes th e o rig in a l law .
J, P arker B radhurst »
S in g le R e g is te r
F o r P .O . W o rk ers
Sirs: I w a n t y o u to k n o w th a t In
m y estim ation. T h e L eader is th e
L e a d e r,
T h re e c h e e rs fo r I rv in g R eism an
a n d his idea con ce rn in g P, O. eligi­
bles, If we ha v e some m o re w id e ­
a w a k e guys like him a ro u n d m ay be
w e w o u ld g e t so m e w h e re instead of
p a tie n tly w a itin g for o u r ship w hich
m a y n e v e r com e i n . . ,
I took th e test fo u r y e a rs ago and
b e in g a B ro o k ly n ite I was p u t on the
B ro o k ly n re g iste r. I got an a v erage
of 90.40 an d w as no, 705 on th e
c a r r ie r list. Since th e n a b o u t 300
a n d some odd c a r rie rs h a v e b een a p ­
p ointed, w hich leaves m e s tra n d e d
h ig h a n d dry.
Som e tim e ago I m oved from
B ro o k ly n to th e B ro n x an d m y n a m e
a f te r du e course w as p u t on th e n o n ­
local r e g is te r for B rooklyn. I am
no w living b ack in B ro o k ly n and it
will take m e six m o nths to r e tu r n
to th e local register.
H a d I lived in M a n h a tta n or th e
B ro n x I w o u ld h a v e b een a pp ointed
long ago an d m ost likely w o uld ha v e
‘b een a r e g u la r b y now.
O nce a g ain—m y h a t off to Irving
R e ism a n an d his idea of a single
P o st Office R e g iste r for N ew York
City.
L
eonard
E. E ckstein ,
W h a t do o th e r readers t h in k o f
the idea of a single N e w Y o r k City
reg ister o f P ost Office E ligibles?—
EDllfOK.
. .
W h a t H a p p e n s WJien
D ra fte e s ’ Y e a r Is U p?
Sirs: D on’t y ou th in k it high time
t h a t th e n a tio n started to think J
seriously a b o u t the young men al­
re a d y in cam ps u n d er the Selective
S e rv ice A ct? W h at w ill happen to ^
th e m w h e n th e ir year of training is ‘
us? W hile it is tru e that many
p r i v a t e e m plo ye rs have pledged that
job s w ill be w a itin g fo r the return-]
ing draftees, w e k n o w that this will
n o t b e th e case all the time. What
a re w e to do w ith those who come ]
b a c k fro m the arm y, only to find no ]
job w a itin g fo r them ?
O ne w a y to end this unfairness
w o u ld b e to a m e n d the Civil Service
la w so t h a t all draftees get some
p re fe re n c e on Civil Service examina­
tions, B y giving them several points
c re d it f o r t h e ir arm y service, we
w o u ld b e u rg in g a large portion
th e n a tio n ’s best young men to com­
p e te fo r g o v e rn m e n t jobs.
A fte r all, w e now give preferences
to v e te ra n s of previous wars
reco g n itio n of th e ir services in '
fe n d in g th e cou ntry . We did th'®
cause w e fe lt th a t such
,
w o uld help th e m in getting
, lo w in g th e sacrifices they made,
p re s e n t d ra fte es equally are s
ficing a y e a r of th e ir lives
.
c ountry. L e t us pay them for t
giving th e m a new type
Service p re fere n ce .
key.'*
C o m in g Issues
T H E LEADKR
w ill c o n ta in
a r t i c l e s f o r a ll C ivil
S e r v i c e E m p lo y e t^ ®
illig ib le s
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
April 15,, 1941
fae
PO L IC E
P
CALLS
Promotion to
.-Year Retirement Bill
25 -year r e tir e m e n t bill for all cops in N e w Y o rk State, e x c e p t those
York City, is n o w a w a itin g final sig n a tu r e b y G o v e rn o r L eh m a n ,
In
passage b y th e L e g isla tu re tw o w e e k s ago. G o v e rn o r L e h m a n
to a p p ro v e th e m ea su re , a ccord in g t o in fo rm e d sources.
1*
bill a w a itin g e x ec u tiv e a p p ro v a l is one t h a t p r o te c ts m e m b e rs
New Y ork C ity Po lice D e p a rtm e n t fr o m lia b ility in case of accioi . occiiriiiiB
occurring w h ile th e y a re v>w
on d u ty on h orses, ...
in a irplanes, —
o r ...
in boats.
— —
'^ere was little o th e r legislation affecting cops in th e re c e n t session of
H
L egislature. O n e b ill p ro v id in g fo r 25 da y v a ca tio n s fo r local ploice
the I
c o m m i t t e e a n d a n o th e r to m a k e p a tr o lm e n of t h e B o a rd of
Supply m e m b e rs of t h e r e g u la r d e p a r t m e n t w as de fea te d
Water
p B i iS o m in a tio n s
_
nations for t h e p re sid en c y of th e P a t r o lm e n ’s B e n ev o le n t Asso\io,i will be m ade th e first T u esd ay in M ay a t th e r e g u la r m ee tin g of
I gates of th e group. J o e B u r k a rd , p o p u la r p re s id e n t of th e PBA , w ill
heavy-m oneyed fa v o rite to be e lected fo r a th ir d te rm . T h e r e w ill
be however, a couple of o th e r can did ates, a ccording to p r e s e n t in d ic a ­
______
jlelin’merits F ro m F orce
se v e ral w eeks ago, A p ril b r o u g h t a b a tc h of ne w req u ests
fro m m e m b e rs of th e force. A to ta l of 50 so fa r have
I d ic a te d they w ill ste p out. H ow ev er, officials a r e su r p r is e d the n u m ­
ber was not larg e r, b e cause m en w ho m ig h t n o rm a lly h a v e r e ti r e d in th e
last s ix months sta y ed in to g e t t h e e x tr a $50 a y e a r a llo w a n c e fo r serv ice
Jer th e m in im um r e ti r e m e n t period.
Last week’s r e tire m e n ts b r o u g h t th e n u m b e r o f vacancies in th e d e p a r t ­
ment up to 728.
Still t h e r e is no ind ication t h a t t h e M a y o r in te n d s to
authorize new app ointm ents.
H e has b e en significantly silent on th e m a t ­
ter for weeks.
The best bet is t h a t t h e r e w ill be no n e w cops m a d e u n til a t lea st J u ly
1 when the n ew b u d g e t goes into effect. T h e r e m a y n o t e v en b e any
then.
As p r e d i c t e d
r e tire m e n ts '
ll-SqiKtd
of th e PBA , w ho a r e a tte m p tin g to h a v e th e 11-squad c h a rt
introduced in th e City Council, a re p o in tin g o u t t h a t if p r e s e n t v a c a n ­
cies in t h e d e p a rtm e n t w e re filled, th e 11-squad could be p u t in to effect w ith
no m o re than an a d d itio n al 2 0 0 m en.
Officials
bill
Jf ant Salary Difference
Two hundred an d eig h ty p a tr o lm e n a p p o in te d last s u m m e r a re m ak in g
I demand on th e city fo r th e difference b e tw e e n th e sa la ry t h e y re ce iv e d
during their p r o b a tio n a ry p e rio d a n d th a t to w h ic h th e y claim th e y w e re
entitled. It is t h e i r co n te n tio n t h a t t h e m in im u m p a y fo r m e m b e rs of
the force is $2,000 a y e a r , w h e re a s th e y r e c e iv e d only $1,200. T h e a m o u n t
lost by each m a n th ro u g h th is d iffere n tia l w a s $400.
U n d e r the law, th e C o m p tro lle r h a s 30 da y s to co nsider th e dem an ds
filed w i t h him.
T he c laim an ts h a v e placed th e m a t t e r in th e h a n d s of
a tto rn e y Jam es T ully, w ho is counsel f o r t h e PB A .
H e said th is w e e k
that I f t h e C o m p tro ller ejects th e claims, leg a l p ro c ee d in g s w ill be started.
Budget Leaves D e p a rtm e n t U nderstaffed
The Mayor’s te n ta tiv e b u d g e t m a k e s no c h ang e In th e quota o f th e
patrolmen for th e P olice D e p a rtm e n t—th e figure re m a in s a t 16,706. As of
today, however, t h e r e a re only 16,057 p a tr o l m e n in th e d e p a rtm e n t, or 649
under quota. A n d t h e r e is n o th in g to in d ic a te an y a p p o in tm e n ts n o w o r
In the near fu tu re.
The total n u m b e r of m e n In all r a n k s In th e d e p a r tm e n t is n o w 18,080.
What's W rong W ith T h at P h o n e?
Gardener
The present pension system w a s re o p e n e d fo r a 45-day p e rio d b eginn ing
Monday, April 7, a n d m e n in th e d e p a r tm e n t w ill h a v e a chance to change
their optional r e tir e m e n t p e rio d fr o m e ith e r 20 to 25 o r fro m 25 to 20. A t
the time the n e w p e nsion p ro g r a m w as s ta r te d m a n y m en selected options
rather hastily, an d since h a v e w a n te d to change. A r e c e n t bill, p assed
by the Council a n d signed b y th e M ayor, gives th e m th e o p p o rtu n ity .
TVhat Is Reasonable?
L O A N S
O n U n ifo r m s
Dr, Frank Hinkley
KEEP foyii H A I R
tirA
Honor Draftees
R H E IN ’S GYM
297 T h ir d Ave. N.Y.C.
buy, sell, r e n t w e ig h ts
h o m e -tra in in g purposes.
Dues, $2 m o n th .
for
UNIFORMS
or ?.?»'.'&■!
FO R
ment F r e I "
3 0 7
■
E m p lo y e w : B r in g t h i * ad to
• C o m p l e t i Scalp T r a a t -
Hair Besearch Labs.
Av«.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
T
o
p
i c
s
ALL PURPOSES
BARNEY UNIFORM S
406 E a s t 149 St., Bronx
Cor. 3rd Ave.
ME. 5-5486
lim e a good su b s titu te fo r com m ercial
fe rtiliz e r?
224. O ne of th e follow ing which
is n o t v a lid is (a ) a w ell-b a lan c ed
l a w n seed m ix tu r e shou ld con tain at
T he a n n u a l e n te r t a i n m e n t a n d
lea st one base grass; (b) b u c k h o rn is dance of the N e w Y o rk City P a r k
E nglish p la n ta in ; (c) docks is a f u n ­
S u p e rv iso ry E m p lo y e es A ssociatioa
gus disease; (d) p y th iu m is a disease will be held a t M a n h a tta n C e n te r
c om m on to b e n t grasses.
Ballroom , a t 34th S tr e e t an d 8th A ve­
225. (a ) W hy is v e lv e t b e n t m a in ­ nue, W edne«day evening. M ay 28,
ly p r o p a g a te d by stolens? (b) W hy
Music by D an K in g an d his fa m o u s
is it v a lu e d fo r golf courses?
(c) o rchestra.
E n te r t a i n m e n t
at
11
W h a t ty p e soil do c ree p in g b e n t o’clock by th e W o rld ’s F a i r R eview .
g rasses p re fe r?
(d) N a m e some S u bscription p rice s a re $1 for g e n ­
c ree p in g b ent grasses com m only tlem en a n d 50 cents for ladies.
p ro p a g a te d by stolens,
226. W ith re fe re n c e to a n t baits
co n ta in in g th a lliu m sulfate, th e false
s ta te m e n t is ( a ) th a t it is poisonous
to an im a l life; (b ) it w ashes ou t of
soil read ily ; (c) t h a t i t is used in
T he n e x t g e n e ra l m e e tin g of th«
jelly form on p u ttin g greens; (d)
A ssistant G a r d e n e r E ligibles A ssocia­
it affects grass g row th.
227. N itrogen, p h o sp h o ro u s and tion will be h e ld on T u esd ay e vening,
potash a re im p o r ta n t soil elem ents, May 27, at 8 o’clock in the a u d ito r iu m
(a) Of w h a t im p o rta n c e a r e th ey to of the W ashington I rv in g H igh
p la n t life? (b ) W h at manifestation.s School, E ast 16th S tre e t a n d Ir v in g
a re p r e s e n t w h e n th e e le m en ts are Place, M anh a tta n .
All in te re sted eligibles a re u rg e d
e x h au s te d ? (c) N am e tw o sources of
to attend, since th e r e w ill be re a d a
each of th e e le m en ts n am ed.
228. T he bulge on roses is (a) the full r e p o r t on th e b udget.
o r n a m e n ta l seed pods; (b) the point
of un ion w h e re b u d d e d on u n d e r ­
g ro u n d stock; (c) caused by p runing:
(d) c aused by fun g u s diseases.
229. H y dro pon ics is (a) th e c u l­
tu re of w a te r lilies; (b) the stu d y of
The n e x t r e g u la r m o n th ly m ee ting
m o is tu re co n te n t of soils; (c) a so lu ­
tion c u ltu re of p lants; (d) th e control of the Five B oro ’s A ssistant G a rd e n ers o rganizatio n will be held T u e s ­
of m o is tu re in greenhouses.
230. T he o bject of the “soil fixa­ day evening. May 6. at 8:30 o ’clock
tion m e s h ” is (a) to su pply dep leted at the City C o u rt House, 52 C h a m ­
n itro g e n to the soil;, (b) to acc ele rate bers S tre et, M a n h a tta n . A ssistant
v e g eta b le m a t t e r into h u m u s; (c) to g a rd e n e rs a re invited to a tte n d r e ­
p ro te c t n ew ly seeded a rea s until gardless of o th e r o rgan ization a f ­
p lan ts a r e established; (d) to supply filiations. M a tte rs of m u c h im ­
b o tto m h e a t to p r o p a g a te d plants.
p o rta n c e will be ta k e n up.
A nsw ers
T he follow ing a re a n sw e rs to Stud y
Series No, 18, w hic h a p p e a r e d in l a s t ,
j
w e e k ’s L e a d e r .
204 (c), 205 (d), 206 (d), 207
(a). 208 (a). 209 (a).
T he G r e a te r N e w Y o rk C ity C h a p ­
A n e w set of questions, an d a n ­
sw ers to above questions, will a p p e a r te r of th e N ational A ssociation of
in n e x t w e e k ’s e dition of th e L e a d e r . G a r d e n e rs held th e ir m ee tin g A p ril
9 a t 8 p. m. in the A d m in is tra tio n
B uilding a t the N ew Y ork B o tanical
G ardens, N ew Y o rk City.
D ire cto r of th e G ard en . Dr. Wil­
Sirs: W h y 'd o e s Mr. F r a n k (the liam J. Robbins, e x te n d e d w elcom e
J e e p ) B onjiano, Special P a tr o lm a n to the a u dien ce. H o rtic u ltu ris t T. H.
in C oney Island, go a ro u n d show ing E v e r e tt and o u td o o r f o re m a n of tha
n e w s p a p e r clippings w hich a re abo ut G arden, P. J. M c K e n na discussed tha
a c e rta in p a rty , to ev ery b o d y ? Is it w o rk of th e N e w York- B o tanical
b e cause h e w a n ts people to k n o w G a rd en , w ith p a r tic u la r re fe re n c e to
so m e th in g h e w r o te go t into the the tra in in g of you ng g a rd en e rs.
p a p er, o r is he suffering fro m a case
T he N atio nal Association of G a r ­
of so u r grapes?
de n ers officers a r e located at 432
R eader.
4th Avenue, N e w Y o rk City.
Park Supervisors
Ass’t Gardener
Eligibles Plan Meeting
Five Roro’s Ass’t
Gardeners to Meet
Vew York Citv
Gardeners Hold Meeting
Letter to the Editor
By JO H N F. MONTGOM ERY
T he E h rlic h bill, p ro v id in g M en tal
H ygiene em ployees w ith “r e a s o n ­
a b le ” sick leave w ith pa y a f te r £
y e a r ’s service, is still before th e
Aniorican L egion P o st
G ov ernor. T h e best in te r p r e ta tio n
The liichmond C o unty P olice P o s t 1175, A m e ric an Legion, will hold an we h ave n o w of w h a t “r e a s o n a b le ”
innual e n te rtain m en t a n d re c e p tio n o n A p r il 20 a t G e o rg e C ro m w ell m eans comes fro m a d e cla ra tio n on
Center, Pier 6, T om pkinsville, S. L
th e su b je ct se v e ral y e a rs ago by
G o v e rn o r L ehm an : 12 d ays a y ear,
o r one day fo r each m onth.
T ra in in g C ourse
T he B a r r e t t bill likew ise aw aits
For H o sp ita l W o rk e rs
th e L e h m a n sig n a tu re . T his m e a su re
A n in-service tra in in g course in ex te n d s th e e ig h t-h o u r day, six -d ay
m ed ical s e c re ta ria l w o rk open to w eek to g u a rd s of th e buildings and
e m ployees in th e d e p a r tm e n ts of grounds.
h e a lth an d hospitals will begin
C are G u a r a n te e d
W ednesday, A p ril 16 a t the City
C o u rt Building. T h e re will be 11
Wa t c h e s - - d i a m o n d s
w eekly sessions on W ednesdays fro m
T he M en tal H ygiene D e p a rtm e n t
JE W E L R Y
6 to 8 p.m. E m p loy ees w ho c o m ­ is m o u rn in g th e d e ath of Dr, F r a n k
for sa l e o n TERM S
p lete th e course a n d receive 80 p e r­ H inkley, w ho died last m o n th a t his
, , , N 0 MONEY R E Q U I R E D
c en t o r b e tt e r get service ra tin g B rig h tw a te rs h om e of h e a r t disease.
credits.
u n i t e d p le d g e s o c ie ty
Dr. H in kley w as b o rn in 1875 an d
was g ra d u a te d fro m A lb a n y M edical
*** Klehth Ave.
'
60 th -8 U t Stfc
R e ad T h e L EA D E R e v e ry week School in 1898. H e joined th e staff
ASK FOR JACK
fo r com plete ne w s of defense an d of B rook lyn S ta te H ospital in 1902,
Civil Service!
a nd sw itc h ed to C e n tra l Islip two
y e a rs later, w h e re he s e rv e d as
P s y c h ia trist u n til his death.
I f 7 0 U ca n ’t punh up 100 Iba. or more
E L IM IN A T E
nverhead w ith one nrm, you need
K U K I N ’S S U I 'E K IO R S Y S T E M o f
Da nd r u ff —BALDNESS
physical training.
We
k
even
Mental H ygieneiVo/es
VoH Muy Change Y o u r P en sion O p tio n
la UKZOL
B.ck" Guarantee
biii,
r
S
To HoW Dance
T he follo w ing list of books from
w hich e x c e lle n t stu d y m a te r ia l m ay
be culled can be fou nd on th e shelves
of o u r pu blic lib ra ries. T h ey a re
w r itte n b y e x p e rts a n d m a k e good
r e a d in g b o th fro m th e th e o re tic a l and
p ra ctica l end of g ard en ing .
G a r d e n M a king a n d K eeping , by
H u g h F indlay.
,_A G a rd e n B lu e Book of A n n u a ls
and Biennials, by H e n ry S. OrtloflP.
T he C om p lete G ard en , b y A. D.
Taylor.
P le a s u re s a n d P ro b le m s of a Rock
G a rd en , by L ouise B eebe W ilder.
A m e ric a ’s G a rd e n Book, b y Louise
and J a m e s B ush-B ro w n.
1001 G a r d e n Q uestions A nsw ered ,
by A lfred C. Hottes.
C u ltiv a te d E v erg re en s, by L. H.
Bailey.
Stu d y Series No. 19
218. A com m on p ra c tic e before
w o rk in g p e a t moss into th e soil is
to m ix it w ith g ro u n d lim estone, (a)
Briefly ex p la in th e p u rp o se of this
proc ed ure , (b) Is this p ro c e d u r e r e c ­
o m m en ded fo r all ty p es of soil? (c)
W hat is th e a v e ra g e a m o u n t of
g ro u n d lim estone used to each b ushel
of p e a t m oss? (d) W h at a m o u n t of
h y d r a te d lim e is used?
219. W eeds a re fre q u e n tly divided
into tw o groups: (a ) com m on, (b)
noxious. Briefly e x p la in t h e ir d if­
ferences. N a m e som e p la n ts in each
group.
220. T h e a creage of P ro s p e c t P a r k
is a p p r o x im a te l y
acres: (a) 527,
(b) 463, (c) 890, (d) 633.
221. A w e ll-k n o w n h o rtic u ltu r is t
states t h a t a wise g a r d e n e r shou ld be
re lu c ta n t in feeding his p la n ts e x ­
clusively on nitro gen . E x p la in briefly
the ill efl'ects th a t m ay dev elop w h e n
an a b u n d a n c e of n itro g e n is p re se n t
in soils. W h at indication s a r e usually
p r e se n t w h e n th e r e is a deficiency of
n itro g e n ? N a m e som e m a te ria ls rich
in nitro gen .
222. A c cording to late st figures,
th e P a r k D ep't has u n d e r its j u r i s ­
diction (a) 5,300,000 trees, (b) 2,300,000 trees, (c) 4,600,000 trees, (d)
763,000,000 trees.
223. L a w n e x p e rts a sse rt t h a t m ore
h a r m th a n good h as b e en d one by
lim ing la w n soil, (a ) S u p p o rt th e
a sse rtio n b y offering se v e ral good
reasons, (b ) H as lim e an y beneficial
effect on law n area s? (c) Does th e
p resence of m oss o n la w n a rea s in ­
dicate a lack of lim e con tent? (d)
W h at d e te rm in e s t h e r a te of lim e
application to la w n a rea s?
(e) Is
Wiiy is it th a t f r e q u e n tly w h e n y o u call C A nal 6-2000 o r S P rin g 7-3100,
the phone rings a n d rings an d rin g s be fo re th e r e is a n a n sw e r? W hat
would happen if y o u h a d a n e m e rg en c y to re p o rt?
, and ITCHY SCALP
a
age
B y B. R. M EEHAN
By B U R N ET T M U R P H E T
tions.
P
D ra ftee s a t Wassaic S ta te School
a re to be h o n o re d F rid a y night, A p ril
25, a t a gam e p a rty in the club room s
. . . N e w em ployees: B etty O ttenburgh, a f o rm e r em ployee; Jo h n
Dem psey, M arion Chatfield, M a rg a re t
W a r d . . .Resigned: Mrs. M ario Roth,
Mrs. M a rg u e rite Wilsey, W alter D u n ­
can.
a fa rew e ll lun ch e o n a few days before. m ents a re 7,897 am ong the m en at'.l
Mrs. Hanlon, a f o r m e r em plo yee of 5,964 am on g th e w om en.
the hospital, sang, as did Mrs.
A total of 130 p e r m a n e n t a p p o in t­
C a th e rin e L eahy,
Dr. W illiam J. m en ts—83 m en a n d 47 w o m e n —a n d
T hom pson spoke, E d w in G a rrison two t e m p o ra ry a p p o in tm e n ts h a v e
p layed th e piano, a n d Jo h n H e n n e s­ been m ad e in zone 2.
T h e last
sey recited, to w ind up th e e n te r ta in ­ p e r m a n e n t a p p o in tm e n t was 4,805
m e n t p a r t of the program^, A gift (660 in th e zone). A total of 234 c e r ­
from his fo r m e r colleagues’ was p r e ­ tifications h a v e been m ade, w ith 13
se n te d by J o h n L ivingstone, p r e s i­ still o utstand ing . T he last n u m b e r c e r­
d e n t of the local c h ap te r of the A sso­ tified w as 5,722 (776 in th e zon e).
Q u estio n n aire s h a v e gone d ow n to
ciation.
7,223 (977 in the zone) am o n g th e
men, a n d to 3,192 (2,424 in th e zone)
am o n g th e wom en.
In zone 3, 220 eligibles h a v e b een
Here are the latest rep o rts on the
certified. Of th is n u m b e r, 108 w e re
progress o f the H ospital A tt e n d a n t
appointed, b u t 10 failed to pass t h e
list:
physical follow ing a p p o in tm e n t. ' '
In zone 4, tak in g In th e m etro p o li­ re fused a p p o in tm e n t o r failed to r e ­
tan New Y o rk C ity a rea , q u e stio n ­ port, tw o failed th e m ed ical be fo re
na ire s h a v e gone do w n to eligible ap p o in tm en t, a nd th r e e w e r e r e ­
n u m b e r 11,000. In hospitals w ithin jec ted because of p re v io u s records.
th e five boroughs, 3,885 was th e latest 44 certifications ha v e not y e t b e e n
j m an a p p o in te d an d 940 th e latest accounted for. T he lo w e st m an c e r ­
‘ w om an. L ate st certification am ong tified was 10,462 (761 in th e zone) a n d
th e m e n w as 4,158, 980 am ong th e the low est m a n app o in te d w as 9,032
w om en.
(686 in the z o ne). A m ong t h e w om en,
O utside N ew Y ork City in zone 4, the latest certification w as 11,528
certifications h a v e gone dow n to (847 in th e zone) and th e late st a p ­
9,785 a m o n g the m en a n d th e 7.281 p o in tm e n t w as 8,517 (655 in th e
am ong th e w om en. L a te st ap p o in t- z o n e ).
Progress of the List
T HE Civn, SERVICE REQUIRES G O O D FEET
S
Men’s Fine Shoes Since
T om Hanlon, w ho re tir e d A p ril 1
a fte r w orkin g 31 y e ars at H udson
R iver S ta te H ospital, w£is,honored a t
o
e s
"Fit the Feet an d Keep Them Fit"
P riced
Farewell
h
1875
N eurewt
$ 7
IIIN K
&
to
I.V N C H
D e a le r s
80 Chambers St. — 167 Greenwich St.
OV1L SERVICE LEADER
P age E ig h t
Q
u e s t i o n ,
P
l e a s e ?
T u e « d a y , A p r il
P
o
s
t a
l
N
e
w
s
By D O NALD M acD O U G A L
■
by
H . ELIO T K A P L A N
T ill Y o u See the W h ites o f T h e ir E yes . . .
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR
V a c atio n a n d T r a n s f e r
J. M — W hen you a re t r a n s f e r re d
fro m one d e p a r tm e n t to a n o th e r
th e tim e serv ed by you in the first
d e p a r tm e n t is g e n era lly tak e n into
c onsideration by the new d e p a r t ­
m e n t in d e te rm in in g y o u r v a c a ­
tion privileges.
T he m a tte r of
w h a t vacation p eriod you m ay
have, how ever, is n e v erth ele ss for
th e pre se nt d e p a r tm e n t to d e te r ­
m in e in its discretion. Most of th e
d e p a r tm e n ts hav e a m ore or le.ss
fiyed policy v^^ith r e g a rd to v a c a ­
tion alloviTEnces.
N o D i s t i n c t i o n B e tw e « ; n
N a tiv e -B o rn , N a tu ra liz e d
M. C. M.—A fo re ig n-b orn citizen
is, of course, eligible for a p p o in t­
m e n t to any Civil Service position
fo r which he m ay qualify on a
basis of m e rit and fitness a fte r
com petitiv e test.
T h e re a re no
positions in th e Civil S ervice of
the federal, sta te or m u n ic ip al gov­
e rn m e n ts th a t e x clude any citizen
from com peting for them . T h e re
is no distinction m ade by th e c o m ­
missions b e tw ee n any clas.s of citi­
zens,
w h e th e r
n a tiv e -b o rn
or
na turalized.
P erso n s L ow er on
L is t C e r tif ie d
J. J.—If person s lo w er th an you
on the eligible list ha v e been c e rti­
fied for a p p o in tm en ts at salaries
h ig h e r th a n th a t h e re to fo re d e ­
clined by you, you should brin g
th e m a tte r to th e a tte n tio n of th e
Commission. It m ay be due to
oversight th a t y o u r nam e has not
been r^-certified, or it m ay be th a t
o th e r reasons p ro m p t th e C om m is­
sion to exclude y o u r n a m e from
certification.
In q u ire of th e in­
fo rm atio n b u r e a u of th e Commi.ssion as to th e reasons. You will
find the b u re a u cooperative.
D isa b ility
J. J. L.—An em ployee of the City
Is eligible for disability re tire m e n t
allow ance u n d e r specified condi­
tions. In th e case of disability r e ­
sulting from actual p e rfo rm a n c e of
du ty no specified length of tim e of
.service is re q uire d. In the case of
o rd in a ry disability a t least ten
y e ars of service is re q u ire d . Dis-
STA TE IN C O M E TA X ES
Must Be Filed By April 15th
n<>Intp<I F e d e r a l
T rice, $1.0 0
Tnx
R ^tiirnH
Com e
I ' l n r ly
Civil Employees Tax Service
*02
W est 40th
J .O nK R cre
S t.,
N.
Y. C.
5 - 2 1 n.f
ability allow ance re.sulting from
i n ju r y in th e service is m uch
g re a te r th a n for o rd in a ry disabil­
ity. T he d e te rm in a tio n of w h e th e r
an em ployee is sufficiently disabled
to w a r r a n t re tir e m e n t is left to the
m edical e x a m in e rs of the r e ti r e ­
m e n t system.
Y o u M a y G iv e
F ren ch L essons
G .I.e.—F ra n k ly , I c ann ot see
ho w a ny one c an p r e c lu d e you
fro m a u g m e n tin g y o u r incom e by
giving F re n c h lessons to p r iv a te
pupils a t hom e evenings. So long
as this does no t in an y w a y i n te r ­
fere w ith y o u r r e g u la r d uties as
L ife o f a L ist
a Civil Se rv ice em plo yee no one
H.
K.—The life of eligible lists can stop you fro m doing so.
is fixed by sta tu te (N. Y.) at not
less th a n one y e a r and not m ore
Y ou M ay N eed a T ru c k
th an fou r years. The establishm ent
B.O’B.—T h e re a r e som e positions
of a new list any tim e a fte r one
in th e sta te d e p a r tm e n ts w h e r e
y ear, th e Commission contends,
th e in c u m b e n t is r e q u ire d to f u r ­
a utom atically term in ate s the e arlier
nish an a utom obile o r a tr u c k
list. This applies both to p ro m o ­
(auto o r h o r s e -d ra w n ). T h e in d i­
tion and original e n tra n ce eligible
v id uals a re e x a m in e d as to t h e ir
lists.
qualifications—often on a co m ­
p e titiv e basis. T h e autos, tru c k s
W h o ’s P e r m i t t e d
and horses a re n o t exam in ed .
T o P ro m o tio n E x a m ?
W h oever told yo u these a r e also
M. K.— It is doubtful w h e th e r the
e x am in ed
“ c o m p e titiv ely ”
w as
joshin g you.
Commission in holding a prom otion
e x am in atio n m ay exclud e any e m ­
ployee holding a position in the
W a g n e r A c t D o e s n ’t
n e x t low er grade, by a dm itting to A p p l y t o C i v i l S e r v i c e
th e pro m otio n e x am in atio n only
J.T.D.—T h e N a tio n a l L a b o r R e ­
those receiving a certain salary.
lations A ct does n o t d eal in any
It would seem th a t all em ployees
wise w ith public e m p loy m en t. It
in thft low er grade, reg ardless of
re la tes solely to th e relationsh ip s
salary, who m ee t the gen eral r e ­
b e tw ee n p r iv a te e m p lo y e rs and
q u ire m e n ts for prom otion would
em ployees.
T he Social S ecurity
be eligible to take th e prom o tion
Act does not inclu de p ublic e m ­
test.
ployees am o n g those eligible for
u n e m p lo y m e n t
in su ra n c e
pay­
U n u s e d S ic k L ea v e
m ents.
C.J.C.—U nused sick leave (fed­
e ra l service) a ccum ulated du ring
P r o m o t io n s to
y o u r p rio r service before lay-off H i g h e r G r a d e
in 1938 m ay not be c redited to you
A.E.G.—P e r m a n e n t
pro m otion s
now upon y o u r rein statem en t.
to h ig h e r g ra d e positions a re not
T he e xtension of sick leave with
m ad e in th e F e d e ra l serv ice from
pa y in u n u su a l cases is entirely
am ong t e m p o ra ry ap po in te es not
w ith in th e discretion of the d e ­
a pp ointed fro m eligible lists. Such
p a rtm e n t head.
“p ro m o tio n s” of te m p o ra rie s a re
m ere ly assign m ents p e n d in g p e r ­
P re v a ilin g P a y
m a n e n t a p p o in tm en ts fro m com ­
J.R.—T he p re v ailin g r a te of
p e titiv e lists.
w ages cases now before the C ou rt
of A ppeals involve su bstantially
H e L e ft th e P o lic e
th e follow ing issue: May the City
J. E. A.: W hen you left th e p o ­
in d e te rm in in g the p re v ailin g ra te
lice d e p a r tm e n t in 1936 to accept
of w ages for any class of e m ­
a position in p riv a te e m p lo y m en t
ployees coming \^itbin its p r o ­
yo u sev ered y o u r m em b e rsh ip in
visions tak e into account such
th e police pension system . Y o u r
considerations as (1) t e n u r e of
re -e m p lo y m e n t b y th e City in a n ­
em ploym ent; (2) continuity of
o th e r agency u n d e r th e N e w York
em p lo y m en t for longer periods of
C ity r e tir e m e n t system does not
tim e th an n o rm ally available in
se rv e to re v iv e y o u r old pension
p riv ate e m plo ym en t in th e p a r ­
rig h ts in th e police d e p artm en t,
tic u lar field; (3) pension privileges
n o r does it give y ou th e privilege
accorded; (4) vacation and sick
of ad ding y o u r city service credit
leave allowances, etc. T he low er
to y o u r p re s e n t m em b e rsh ip in the
co urts h ave ru le d th a t the p re v a il­
C ity ’s re tir e m e n t system.
Y our
ing r a te of wage m ust be based
tra n s f e r last J u n e from th e I.R.T.
on th e r a te paid g e nera lly for th e
to th e B oa rd of T ran s p o rta tio n
class of e m p lo y m en t exclusive of
sta rte d you oflf as a “n e w e n tr a n t ”
these considerations.
T he cases
in the City system.
involve em ployees paid on a p e r
diem basis and not to those paid
W h e n S a la ry
on a n a n n u al basis.
B a sis C h a n g e s
T. L.: W hen positions a re p laced
on a p e r diem basis in stead of an
a n n u al sa lary basis it does n o t a f­
fect th e g ra d e sta tu s of th e e m ­
ployee. T he ch an ge is n o t deem ed
to be an “ a bolitio n” of th e posi­
tion, b u t m e re ly a change in th e
m e th o d of pa y m e nt. In th e e vent
of such a ch an ge th e in cu m b e n t
does n o t go on a p r e f e r r e d list
e v en th o u g h his a n n u al earn ing s
on a p e r d iem basis m ig h t to ta l
less th a n th e m in im u m of the
grade. It is th e r a te a t w hic h a
p e r d iem is p a id th a t d e te rm in e s
th e g ra d e of his position, n o t th e
actual to ta l of th e sa lary he ha d
b een p a id th e p re v io u s year.
IT ’S TIME FOR A NEW
“S a fe g u ard in g th e m ails” m ay W® ju s t a n o th e r one of th e many
and catc h p h ra se s w ith w hich w e a re assailed, b u t to th e m en in tv,*
way Mail S ervice it Is an a p t e xpression of one of t h e ir param ount
And since, sad to re la te, th e use of force is still som ethin g th at
com batted, a pistol is a n im p o rta n t p a r t of a c le r k ’s equipm ent,
to p ro m o te efficiency in its use, as w ell as in te re st in it as a
R.M.S. Pistol Club has b een c ond uctin g m o n th ly m eets. T he next o
be held a t M a n h a tta n School of F ire arm s, 24 M u r r a y street,
on A p ril 18, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. E v e ry b o d y In t h e service is ^
to try his skill. I n stru c tio n w ill be g iven to tho se in terested in im
ing th e ir ability. An e le m e n t of riv a lry h a s b e e n in trodu ced in a
of m atches b e tw ee n th e W est Side T e r m in a l a n d P e n n Term inal
of which was won by th e W est Siders. B u t t h e P e n n boys are out
for victory in a r e tu r n m atch.
sinning
Service f o r P. O. D raftees
U nder the sponsorsh ip of R a ilw a y M ail S e rv ic e Post 957 of the Am •
Legion, steps are being ta k e n to see th a t R. M. S. d raftees don’t
tact w i th th e ir fe llo w em ployees. T h e service, k n o w n as Selectees Loc
and In fo rm a tio n B u rea u , w ill be c o n d u cte d by B a r n e y Druckman of ^
P en n T e rm in a l R. P. O. I t w ill k e e p a file o f e v e r y m a n drafted, his i
tion and oth er p e r tin e n t in form a tio n ,
’
Stray Stuff
En ro u te to D etroit, U. S. R a ilw a y P o s t OfTicea r u n on Canadian
No m ail is picked up or d ropp ed, h o w e v e r . . .Y ou m a y send a book we*h
ing one po und to th e P h ilip p in e Island s fo r only IV^c.
'
D angerous P rec ed en t
Sol Bocher, -a c le rk a t th e T im es S q u a r e station, set a dangerous pier,
dent, th e boys tell us, w h e n h e gave o u t t h r e e box es of cigars upon ih'
b i r th of his first son. C ong ratulation s, Sol.
*
Leave-of-Absence f o r Vets
T he P o s t Office D e p a rtm e n t h a s g r a n te d postal em ployees the right to
leave-of-absence if th e y ’re m e m b e rs of w a r v e te r a n associations, in order
to a tte n d th e ir a n n u a l e n cam pm ents. Such a b sence is to be charged to
a n n u a l leave or m ay be ta k e n w ith o u t pay.
C o m m issio n R u lin g on D raftees
A re ce n t o rd e r of th e U. S. Civil Se rv ice C om m ission affects temporary
subs. T he o rd e r reads: “A te m p o r a r y a p p o in te e w ho is reached for pro.
bation al a p p o in tm en t w h ile in th e m ilita r y o r n a v a l serv ice may be nominated for pro b a tio n a l a ppo in tm ent, n o tw ith s ta n d in g t h e fact that he will
be u nav ailab le for su b stitu te serv ice d u r in g t h e p e rio d of military or
n av al service.” This m eans th a t th e rig h ts of d ra fte d eligibles will b«
protected.
Gals W an t to K n o w
W omen on P ost Office lists w o u ld like to k n o w w h y th e Female Regis­
te r s a r e n ’t being used to a g r e a te r e x te n t. T h ey p o in t out that they’d bi
ideal for som e of th e defense jobs.
C olum bia A ssociation M eeting
P re sid e n t Ciro M acaluso of th e C olum bia Association announces that
th e n e x t re g u la r m ee ting w ill be he ld on Su nday, A p ril 20, at 3 p.m., at
th e C o rn ish A rm s Hotel, 8th Ave. a n d 23rd S tre et, NYC. Important busi­
ness m a tte rs w ill be ta k e n up.
Letter to the E ditor
A n in dign a nt eligible writes: “M ay I q u o te fro m y o u r column of March
25 th a t ‘P ost Offices a re re p o r tin g a la rg e n u m b e r of eligibles refuse to
accept a pp ointm en ts.’ F o r y e a rs I h a v e w a ite d p a tie n tly to be appointed,
Finally, in Ju n e , 1940, I was a p p o in te d as a t e m p o r a r y sub-carrier, but
m y good f o rtu n e cam e to an en d in J a n u a r y , 1941. M ine isn’t the only
instance. If eligibles a r e refu sin g ap p o in tm en ts, w h y then are we who
a re w aiting d e sp e rately for a chan ce to s u p p o rt o urselves being turned out
of the serv ice ? ”
T h a t’s a good question. T he a n sw e r is, that, even th o u g h a good many
eligibles a re refu sing a p p o in tm en ts be ca u se th e y n o w have other jobs,
th e eligible lists a re still v e ry long, a n d n o t all can b e reached for appoint­
m ent. N everth eless, it’s tru e , w e feel, t h a t th e P o s t Office needs mori
personnel.
COMING N E X T
A n E x p la n a tio n
W EEK
o f t h e R e t i r e m e n t S y s te m
f o r P o s ta l E m p lo y e es
W ritte n S o Y o u C an U n d e rs ta n d It —
D o n ’t M is s It
^ Y o u r partonal appearance is a matter that deserves your
greatest concern. A Personal Loan can assure you the
confidence that goes with a well-groomed appearance—
and you can save by paying cash,
•
Loans of fro m |6 0 to $3500 for periods of 12 m onths or lon ger
can be arrang;ed w ith o u t Co-m akers, T he discount r a te Is
low—4>^% per a n n u m —a n d life Insurance costs only 50c.
p e r $100. B ro n x C ounty T ru s t C om p an y’s service Is prom pt.
BRONX COUNTY TRUST COMPANY r
M A IN
Third Avenue at 148tK Street
BRANCH
T h ir d Avenue a t 1 3 7 th S t r e e t
T h ir d A v e n u e a t B o sto n Road
Fordham Road a t Jerome Avenue
Ogden Avenue at University Avenue
O F F IC E :
MEIrose 5-6900, Extension 50
O F F IC E S
East Tremont Ave. at Eastern Blvd.
White Plains Avenue at 233rd Street
East Tremont Ave. at Boston Road
E leven Hugh J. G r a n t C irc le
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
L iste n to " S ta n L o m a x ”—WOR
E v e r y Mon., Wed., Fr^., 7 P.M.
THEY'RE POSTAL MEN
Lined u p b e fo re th e A m erican flag a re th e the n e w officers of the C o lu m b ia Associcttion of the N ew York Post Office. Left to rig h t (seated ): B enjam in C ereso la, F i n a n c i a j
S ecretary; Joseph J. A nella, Seco nd V ice-President; Ciro M acaluso, President; Alber
G o ld m an n , Postm aster; Joseph Scotti, First V ice-President; C arm ello Perconti,
sp e n d in g S e cretary . Left to right (stan d in g ); Joseph LaPolla, Trustee; C arm ela A. }■
D iana, Trustee; R alph S anto, A ssistant F in a n c ia l S ecretary ; F ran k A m atran o , T riistee,
C h a rle s Lo Presto, R ecording Secretary; A rth u r Tisi, T reasurer; R ichard Petro, Auditor,
Joseph Tofano, P a st President; A lbert G ra n e s e , Auditor; R om eo A vallone, P ast Presi­
dent; C arm elo Aquilinio, S ergeant-at-A rm s; A nth ony Bruno, Auditor.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
P age N
in e
T e a e h e r§ i X e w s w e e k W
Revieiv of the Week
t^nOOOO of u n s p e n t 1940-1941 b u d f f j n d s , o rigina lly l e t aside for
^^Vhers of special subjects, w ill be
buy fuel b e fo re J u n e 30 for
' T t w inter’s use.
T h e B o a rd of
S^nration e x p ec ts to get e good price
♦he coal a t this tim e of th e year.
Auoeether a m illion a n d a h a lf of
iup current y e a r ’s b u d g e t is still
, lable.
T h e re m a in in g m illion
‘"■n purchase supp lies and rep airs,
w the Board do esn’t sp e n d it, th e
Hnu2h reverts to th e city J u l y first
The B ro o k ly n T ea ch e rs Associawants to k n o w ho w com e th e
tired Dr- E m il A ltm a n has 1,300
«ords of m en ta lly a n d em o tio nally
finfit teachers in his p o s s e s s io n .. .D r.
Altman is supposed to ha v e m ad e
Juis statement in his w idely p u b lic ­
ised magazine e x p o s e . . .34 can did ates
have filed for th e $7,500 p e r y e a r A r t
D ir e c to r post, 24 of w h o m a re “o u t­
siders” from such d is ta n t locales as
Canada, New Mexico, C alifornia, I n ­
diana and C o l o r a d o . .. T h e a p p o in t­
ment of A ug ustu s L u d w ig to the
r in c ip a ls h ip of th e n e w F o r t H a m ­
ilton High School w ill p ro b a b ly pav e
the way fo r th e de signation of Miss
M onica Ryan as p rin c ip a l of F a r
R o c k a w a y H igh S c h o o l. . . Miss Ryan
Is one of the seven first assistan ts
\vho recently received licenses for
p r in c ip a l as a re su lt of th e “ c u ltu re
quiz” exam ination.
T he o th e r six
}iave already
b een a p p o i n t e d .. .
N u m e ro u s tea c h ers-o rg a n iza tio n s a re
protestin g the n e w ly c re a te d jobs in
the M ayor’s b u d g e t of ju n io r lib ra ry
assistant and ju n io r la b o r a to r y a s­
sistant. . .They call it a "w ag e -cu ttin g
device” en abling th e city to hire
la b o r a to r y
w o rk e rs
an d
l ib r a ry
w o rk e rs at re d u c e d p a y . . .T h e B o a rd
of E d u c a t io n has re q u e s te d G o v e rn o r
Lehman to sign fo u r bills, th e E h rlich b ill p ro v id in g S ta te aid for
k in d e r g a r t e n s ,
th e F e in b e r g bill
le g a liz in g school safety p atrols, the
James bill giving child a c to r con tro l
to th e M ayor an d societies fo r th e
p r e v e n tio n of c ru e lty to child ren, and
the Coudert bill, r e tu r n in g th e rig h t
to summon tea c h e rs for m ed ic al e x ­
a m in a tio n s
to school h e a d s . . . T h e
W
e lf a r e
B oard o b jected to t e n bills on th e
G o v e rn o r’s desk, tw o of w h ich w ould
have d ra stic a lly affected eligibility
for tea c h e rs licenses. T hese bills,
the W ad sw o rth bill a n d th e P h e lp s
bill, m ay still b e signed b y G o v e rn o r
L eh m an. T h e W ad sw o rth bill would
w a iv e .a ll age lim its fo r te a c h ers li­
cense e x a m in atio n s a n d th e P h e lp s
bill w ould give e x tr a c redits to
h o n o ra b ly discharge v e te ra n s who
h a v e s e rv e d five y e a rs as substitutes.
136 Words
Per Minute
T y p in g stu d e n ts a t M orris High
School w a tch e d a u n iq u e ex hibitio n
of v e rsa tility last w eek.
B a rn e y
S ta p ert, a m a te u r cham pion, ty p ed at
t h e r a te of 136 w o rd s a m in u te w i t h ­
out an e rro r. A t th e sam e time,
B a rn e y re cited th e 48 states and t h e ir
capitals w ith o u t an e rro r. L ater, ju st
to pro v e t h a t it w a sn ’t an act, B a rn ey
a n sw e re d question s from the floor
w hile ty p in g 136 w o rd s a m in u te
w ith o u t an e rro r. We assum e th a t
B a rn ey a n sw e red th e questions w ith ­
o ut an e r ro r, too, b u t o u r so u rc e of
in fo rm a tio n doesn’t know.
A t a ny r a te th e ty p in g stu d e n ts of
M orris H igh School w e re im pressed.
If n o th in g else, B a rn e y ’s exhibition
pro v e d t h a t ty p in g becom es a u to ­
m atic w ith the de v elo p m en t of c o r ­
r e ct ty p in g habits. W hich was e x ­
actly w h a t B a rn ey set out to p ro v e
in the first place.
Guild Protests Budget
The N e w Y ork T ea ch e rs G uild p r o ­
teste d th e adoption of the prop osed
bu dge t on the follow ing grounds: 1.
It invades th e rig h ts of th e B oard of
E ducatio n to fix e d u ca tio n a l policies;
2. The c rea tion of J u n i o r lib ra ry and
la b o ra to ry positions Is j n e r e l y a
w ag e -c u ttin g device; 3. It u n d e rm in e s
an d destro ys th e p re se n t sound
t e a c h e r-in -tra in in g p ro g ra m by c u t­
ting th e n u m b e r of te a c h e rs-in -tra in ing fro m 300 to 50; 4. It calls for
abolition of T ow nsend H a rris; 5. It
dep riv e s m em b e rs of th e n o n -te a c h ­
ing staff of S a bba tic al leave; 6. It
u n d e r m in e s th e B u re a u of A tte n d
ance; 7. It is a n e rro n eo u s re p o rt of
e d u ca tio n a l a p p ro p ria tio n s ; 8. It cuts
ou t 1,200 tea c h in g positions an d fails
to e lim in a te oversize classes.
Parents Associations
Activities
A pril 21—E v a n d e r Childs P a re n ts
A ssociation will hold its re g u la r
m o n th ly m ee tin g at 8:15 p.m. Dr.
G eorge P a rk h ill will sp e a k on
“T r a in in g for N atio nal D efense.”
N om in ation s for officers will follow.
M ay 25—T he a n n u a l dan ce and
b rid g e p a rty of th e P a r e n ts Associa­
tion of P.S. 16 will be held a t K n a p p ’s
Mansion. Pro c e ed s will be used to
send needy c hildre n to cam p an d to
p u rc h a s e eye glasses d u rin g the com ­
ing school y e a r for n e ed y ch ildren.
T he d ate schedule for th e last day
of school fo r th e p r e s e n t t e r m is
J u n e 30. J u n e 30 falls on M onday.
T he U n ited S ta te s W e a th e r B u re au
re p o r ts t h a t M onday, J u n e 30 is go­
ing to be e xcessively hot. T he city
will b e ^ n th e v e rg e of an early
su m m er, p r e m a t u r e h e at-w a v e. T he
t e m p e r a t u r e w ill h o v e r b e tw ee n 92
an d 93. W ho w a n ts to go to school
on M onday, J u n e 30, fo r one day in
th e b e ginning of th e w e e k a t th e
s ta r t of a h e at-w a v e, w ith th e t h e r ­
m o m e te r a t 92 o r 93 a n yw ay?
T hu s re aso n ed m e m b e rs of th e
Board of E d u ca tio n last w eek, a d ­
vocating th e closing of school on
Frid a y , J u n e 27. T he w e a th e rm a n
says t h a t F rid a y , J u n e 27 w ill be
mild, gentle, w ith cool n o rth e a st
breezes, a n e x ce lle n t day fo r th e last
day of school, a p e rfe c t day fo r
c h ild re n to laugh, t h r o w t h e i r cares
aw ay a n d sing, “No m o re pencils,
no m o re b o o k s
”
T h e d e b ate still ra g es a t 110 L iv ­
ingston S tre et. As t h e L eader w e n t
to press, th e p ro b le m w a s unsettled,
t h e last d ate is still unscheduled .
T he only th in g certain, th e one u n ­
a lte rab le, definite, in evitable fact is
th a t school w ill re o p e n on M onday
S e p te m b e r 8, 1941, th e e arliest o p e n ­
ing d ate in m an y years.
N e w s
By HENRY TRAVERS
Medical and Nursing
The new p ro c e d u re fo r a u th o riz in g
physician's an d n u r s e ’s services and
pharmaceutical an d sick-room su p ­
plies in the hom e, ju s t released, is a
clear, concise a n d com plete docu­
ment. It bring s u p to d ate a n d in ­
cludes variou s a m e n d m e n ts and
changes m ade since A ugust, 1936, and
lists all the n ece ssary fo rm s used lo
provide care fo r th e sick.
Separate p ro c e d u re s fo r a u th o r ­
izing special diet allow ances, p r e g ­
nancy allowances, su rg ic al a p p li­
ances, optical a p p liances a n d d e n ta l
care will be issued soon.
Leaflets on Nutrition
The Division of C o n su ltan t Social
Services is d istrib u tin g leaflets on n u ­
trition. The lit e r a t u r e is s t r e a m ­
lined and zippy. Some of th e titles
and headings: Vim, V igor an d Viyacity; Are th e D ates Slow in C om ­
ing In?; Up w ith H ealth , D ow n w ith
Medicine Bills. T he gals will c e r ­
tainly read t h a t k in d of m aterial!
The leaflets h a v e b e en m ad e a v a il­
able to public an d p riv a te agencies
by the W elfare Council. In a study
'^ade by the Council, it w as foun d
'nat m aln utrition
w a s p r e v a le n t
among young girls a n d w om en w ho
lack knowledge re g a r d in g p r o p e r
The lite r a tu r e w as p r e p a r e d
‘or the purpose of m ak in g th e necessary inform ation to alle via te this
'condition available to th is group.
Statistical Signs
, during October, 1935, the re lie f
°ad (home relief, W PA, ho m e re supplementing W PA, an d th e
Jiomeless) reached a p eak of 453,882
cases re p r e s e n te d 1,474,rpv
w om en an d child ren. This
(h
population was 20.2 p e rc e n t of
tho
population. T his w as
peak relief caseload in N ew Y ork
uj f • At no o th e r tim e in th e C ity ’s
dpn
'vere so m a n y of its citizens
Oct
upon public aid. Since
1935, however, there has
M ay A n dres Healy is g r a n te d th e widest la titu d e
in expressing her views. H er op inions do n o t
necessarily represen t th e views of T h e Leader.
Last Day of School
D e p a r t m e n t
been a steady co n tra ctio n of th e a rea
of need.
D u rin g F e b ru a r y , 1941, th e r e ­
lief load had declined to 241,817
cases, a decline of o v e r 53 p e rc e n t
since O ctober, 1935. T he F e b ru a ry ,
1941, caseload inclu ded 648,271 men,
wom en and children, a d rop of over
44 p e rc e n t in th e n u m b e r of persons
u n d e r c are since October, 1935. The
F e b r u a r y re lie f load r e p re se n ts 8.5
p e rce n t of th e to ta l p o p u latio n of the
city, as a g ain st 20.2 p e rc e n t in Oc­
tober, 1935.
The o v e r-all drop in th e n u m b e r
of cases an d p e rso n s is larg e an d sig­
nificant, b u t it m u st b e re m e m b e re d
th a t som e of th e re d u ctio n is a t ­
trib u ta b le to tra n s fe r s of cases from
the hom e relief, W PA and hom eless
rolls to o th e r fo rm s of aid, such as
old age assistance, aid to d e p en d e n t
c h ild re n a n d u n e m p lo y m en t in s u r ­
ance.
b y M a y A n d r e s H e a ly
L T H O U G H the M ayor in his b u d g e t m essage a d m itte d th a t th e B o a rd
of E ducation had p r u n e d its b u d g e t as m u ch as possible, he saw fit
to slash five and a ha lf m illion dollars m o re fro m th e a lre ad y in ­
sufficient b udg et p re se n te d by o u r B o a rd of E ducation.
L e t’s look a t th e p ictu re from th e sta n d p o in t of classes. T h e re a re 20,000
classes in th e high schools w ith m o re th a n 35 pupils, b u t no a tte m p t was
m ad e to use th e decline in school p o p u latio n to r e d u c e over-size classes,
especially those b e tw ee n 35 an d 45 e n ro llm en t. T he M ay or quotes sta tis­
tics for those o v e r 45, of w hich t h e r e a r e c o m p a ra tiv e ly few and ignores
the high schools w h e re classes a re v e ry m u ch oversize.
T he M ayor also m ention s an a tte n d a n c e dip in even in g schools as a r e a ­
son fo r re d ucing th e a p p ro p ria tio n s fo r th ese schools, w h e n as a m a tte r of
fact h e is resp onsib le for th e d ecrease in a tte n d a n c e since h e insisted upon
passage of th e dual job law w hich r u in e d e v en in g school in stru ctio n by
re le g atin g the field to substitutes, tea c h e rs an d a m a te u rs . As a re su lt th e
e vening school pupils lost in te re st an d re fu sed to a tte n d th e in ad e q u a te ly m an ned schools.
S a b b a tic a ls D e n ie d
We find, too, th a t certain g rou ps in th e school system a re to be den ied
S a b ba tic al leaves, n o tw ith s ta n d in g t h a t th e question of S abbatical leaves
is outside th e scope of the M a y o r’s a u th o rity . I t ’s a p rofessional m a tte r
a n d th e M ay or as a d m in istra to r of th e city g o v e r n m e n t has absolutely
no a u th o rity o ver th e professional fun c tio n in g of th e B o a rd of Education,
a sta te subdivision.
Since S ab batical leaves cost th e city n othing, w e m u st accuse th e M ayor
of d ra g g in g this into th e p ic tu re in o rd e r to e x te n d his a u th o rity o v e r th e
school system.
T he M ayor also has singled out the B oa rd of E d u ca tio n ’s b u d g e t and
add ed to it $42,357,573.81 bein g sp e n t by th e D e p a rtm e n t of H ealth , W a te r
Supply, Gas an d Electricity, the T e a c h e rs’ R e tir e m e n t System a n d th e
C o m p tro ller for deb t service.
No o th e r d e p a rtm e n ta l b u d g e t in th e city includes e x p e n d itu r e s for
o th e r d e p artm en ts. It seem s obvious th a t th e only reaso n for these actions
is inflation of th e educational budget. N o thing is a d d ed to th e F ir e D e ­
p a r tm e n t ’s b u d g e t for the cost of w a te r used in p u ttin g out fires or d e b t
service on fire houses. N o r does the M ay or ad d on to an y o th e r d e p a r t ­
m e n t using buildings th e services r e n d e r e d by t h e D e p a rtm e n t of W a te r
Supply, Gas a n d Electricity.
A
Chess
D avid B e rn stein , c le rk in D.O. 5,
w as c ro w n ed chess cham p ion and
a w a rd e d a m in ia tu r e chess set when
h e w on first place in th e district of­
fice’s chess to u rn a m e n t.
Sem i-finalists in th e e v e n t w ere: Leo K a u f­
m an, file clerk, an d M a rtin D ’Essen
a n d E d w a rd G itto, social investig a­
tors.
A ne w R ou nd-R obin chess to u r n a ­
m e n t is n ow g e ttin g u n d e r w ay in
th e D.O. P a r tic ip a n ts to date in ­
clude: Irv in g Dubin, ste n o g rap h e r;
B e n ja m in G oldberg, social investi­
gator; E d w a rd Ricciuti, u n it s u p e r ­
visor; Sam uel K u ta sh , social i n ­
vestigator; P e t e r Becker, sten og­
ra p h e r ; Jo sep h Vaccaro, social in­
v estigator; E d w a rd Gitto, social in­
vestigator; David B e rnstein, clerk;
Miss I r m a Rosenberg, in ta k e in te r-
view er; Leo K aufm an, clerk; F re d d istrib u te all ap plic atio n s fo r f o r t h ­
Mersky, social investigator; M orris coming p ro m o tio n a l exam in ation s.
M itzner, tim e k ee p e r; Victor DiFiore, A m e m o r a n d u m listing the n am es
social in vestigator; Lloyd Pasoff, of the staff m e m b e rs who w ish to
u n it clerk; S am uel Dallob, s u p e r ­ take th e e x am in atio n will be su b ­
visor, a n d Miss Alice Schuyler, a s ­ m itted by th e Division D ire cto r or
sista n t case superv isor.
A d m in is tra tiv e S u p e rv iso r to th e
P e rso n n e l Division, and application s
S a ra h Rutman,^ se c retary in the will be fo rw a rd e d by P ersonn el.
office of the Com missioner, m ad e
A good idea t h a t will save tim e
h e r ra dio d e bu t o v e r W BN X last and effort for all involved.
w e e k on a progra m sponsored by th e
Flag Display Committee.
Recent Assignments
Exam Applications
D ep uty Com m issioner M cAvoy r e ­
p o rts t h a t an a g re e m e n t has been
reac h ed w ith the Civil Service Com ­
mission w h e reb y th e W elfare D e­
p a r tm e n t ’s p e rso n n e l division will
A S S IS T A N T S U P E R V ISO R S
H a n n a h P e a r lm a n , D.O. 74; M ax
Sh apiro, D.O . 10; E d w a rd P h illip s, D.O.
17; P a u lin e C o n v in er , D.O. 24.
S O C IA L IN V E S T IG A T O R S
E th e l F ra n k lin , D.O. 60; A lfr e d G il­
m e r , D.O. 67: L eo n a Sch a cter, D. O.
15; Isid o re K a p la n , D.O . 41.
Chitchat
A d d:—In ter-o ffice romances. Miss
Sadie Spielberg, secretary in D.O. 5,
w as m a r rie d to Clarence Brandt,
u n i t su p e rv iso r in D.O. 65, • on
S u n d a y , A p r i l 6. R e p o r t has it that
the y o u n g couple first m e t w h e n both
w ere stationed in D.O. 5 . . .G ertru d e
K ishn er, re lie f issuance c le rk in D.O.
5, m id dle-aisle d it in M a r c h . . .N e tta
S tu tm a n , S tenographer, an d Ida
Schlessar, u n it clerk, ha ve both been
tra n sferred f r o m D.O. 5 to D.O. 2 5 . ..
Miss J ea n n e H. G oodm an, assistant
su p e rv iso r in D.O. 33, has resigned
because of h e r im p e n d in g m arriage
on A p ril 22 to Lo u is Michael. Jea n ne
has tu rn e d a deaf ear to a rgu m en ts
o f frien d s and co -w o rk ers that m a r ­
riage and a career can go ha n d in
h a n d . . . M i s s Ida M atluck, c lerk in
the A d ju s tm e n t Section, was m a r ­
ried to N a th a n S im o n r e c e n t l y . . .
Miss D o ro th y Bienfield, social i n ­
vestigator in th e A d ju s tm e n t Section,
has j u s t r e tu rn e d fr o m a vacation
s p e n t in s o u th e r n M e x i c o . . .H arry
Goldberg, secretary in the Building
M a n a g e m en t and P ro c u re m en t S e c ­
tion, got 100— th e highest possible
m a r k —in- th e Sten o g ra p h er Grade 2
exa m in a tio n. N ice going, H arry.
Study Corner
One of th e first p ra ctica l books
w e’ve seen for pu b lic a d m in istrato rs
is “ Case R e p o rts on P u b lic A d m in is­
t r a tio n ” p r e p a r e d by Social Science
R esearch C o u n c i l . . . I t contains an
analysis of 40 specific prob lem s faced
by the e x ec u tiv e in public service
a n d a stud y of how they w e re effec­
tively solved .
Dr. R ichard Hope, of the Eron
P r e p School, suggests a u niv ersal
E nglish based on 850 w o r d s . . . t h e
a vera g e F e d e ra l Civil Service exam
p re su m e s a v oc ab u la ry of a t least
20,000...
In ev ery profession, th e re is some
single vo lum e th a t stan ds as th e
m an u a l fo r th e field—a so rt of e n ­
cyclopedia of things practical.
Such a book as the H andbook of
F ir e P ro te ctio n, edited by R o bert S.
Moulton, issued by th e National Fire
P ro te c tio n Association.
With over
1,300 pages (36 pages of in dex alo ne)
it covers e v e ry phase of fire losses
—life,
protection,
organizations,
lig htn ing and dust hazards, laws,
p re v en tio n activities, investigations,
etc. E very type of construction and
fire h a za rd is analyzed from the
point of view of the National B o ard
S ta n d ard s
h e a t i n g appliances,
chim neys, flam m able liquids, gases,
engines, electrical a pparatus, c hem i­
cal, str u c tu ra l im provem ents, s p r in k ­
lers.
A m ply supplied with photographs,
charts, etc., the volum e is now in its
9th edition.
■ “T he Fe d e ral Role in U ne m ploy ­
m ent
Com pensation
A d m in is tra ­
tion,” by R aym ond C. A tkinson
(C om m ittee On Social Security So­
cial Science R esearch C ouncil) is the
late st a d dition to the volum inous
lite ra tu re on Social Security. P r e ­
p a re d as a re p o rt on the a d m in is­
tr a tiv e organization an d m eth ods of
th e fe dera l-s ta te system, tlj^ study
covers th e first five y e a rs of a d m in ­
istration. T he c h a p te rs deal w ith a
d escrip tio n of the organ ization an d
a d m in istra tio n of the F e d e ra l an d
S ta te system s, the p ro blem s con­
fronted , th e
sta n d a rd s and p r o ­
cedures, set up, c u r r e n t problem s,
and a b rief critique.
With physical tests play in g an in ­
creasing p a rt in the m a jo r city
exam s, a recent book by Royal H.
B u rp e e "Tests of Physical C a p ac ity ”
(T ea ch e rs’ College, $1.85) should be
of v alue to those who plan to train
f u tu r e police, fire or sa n ita tion c a n ­
didates. Designed to help in d e te c t­
ing physical incapacity for m o to r a c ­
tivity in m en an d boys, the book d e ­
scribes the m ethod of devising, a d ­
m in iste rin g a n d scoring physical
tests.
R e ad T he L E A D E R e v ery week
for com plete n e w s of defense an d
Civil Service!
a V IL SERVICE LEADER
^A G i T en
T nejJay. April
lege. Maximum age, 40
"
April 34.
Full r«qulrempn ' by
March 25 issue of The
Head Soil Scientist, ftesoo »
quirements. College gratluation
'
e ig h t y e a r s s u c ce ssfu l,
e x p e r ie n c e .
M a x im u m
obp
File by April 84.
55.
S tu d e n t N u r se , $268 per y e a r i
qu a rters, s u b s iste n c e , laundrv ^
m e d ic a l a tte n tio n .
Reaulri^^ ^"<1
H. S, g r a d u a tio n b efo re
1941. A g e . 18 to 30. File
th e r n o tice .
C ity T e s ts
A»8i8tant Veterinarian
S a lary ; $2,100.
F ile by A p r il 21.
Fee. $2.
K le clrician
T h is is an a m e n d e d a n n o u n c e n ie n t.
C an d id a tes w lio filed last
m o n th ne e d n ot file a g a in . S a la r y :
A t p r e se n t $11.20 a da y. F e e ; ?2.
F ile by April 21.
p lican ts w h o filed for th is te s t la st
m o n th n e e d n t file a g a in . S a la r y :
$11.20 per d ay . D a te of w r itte n te s t:
J u ly 12,1941. F ile b y A pril 21. F e e , $2.
J u n i o r A c c o u n ta n t
( C ity -w id e P rom otion)
S a lar y : $1,800 to $2,400. F ile b y
A pril 21. F ee, $1. D a te o f w r itte n
test; S e p tem b e r 13, 1941.
P rin c ip a l V e te rin a ria n
(Promotion)
M e d ic a l S o e ia l W o r k e r
G rad e 1
Salary: $1..'’)00 to $1,800.
F ee. $1.
V ac u n c ic s. 10. F ile by A pril 21.
M e d ita l S o cial W o r k e r
G ra < le 2
Sa lary : Sl.aOO to $2,400.
A pril 21. F e e , $1.
H ow
F ile b y
P s y c h ia tric S o c ial W o r k e r
G rade 2
S a lar y : $1,800 to $2,400. F ile by
A pril 21. V a ca ncics, 8. F e e , $1.
O pen o n ly to e m p lo y e e s o f th e
D e p a r tm e n t
of
H ea lth .
S a la ry :
$4,500. F ile b y A pril 21. F e e , $4.
D a te o f w r itte n test: M ay 8, 1941.
S a n ita tio n M a n , C lass B
(Promotion)
Open o n ly to e m p lo y e e s o f th e
D e p a r tm e n t o f S a n ita tio n . S a la r y ;
$1,920 per a n n u m fo r .313 d a y s s e r v ­
ice or $0.13 a d a y . V a c a n c ies: 240.
D a te o f w r itte n e x a m : J u l y 28,
1941. F e e , $1. F ile b y A p r il 21.
S e n io r A c c o u n ta n t
(C ily -w id c P rom otion)
R e sid e n t P h y s ic ia n
(ira d e 1
S a la ry : $1,200 to $1,800. F e e , $1.
F ile by A pril 21. V a c a n c ies: lo u r
l a tlie D e p a r tm e n t o f C o rrection.
Sa la r y : $3,000 per a n n u m .
File
b y A pril 21.
Fee, $2.
D a te o f
w r itte n test: .Tune 28, 1941.
A c c o u n ta n t
( C ity -w id e P rom otion)
S e n io r S u p e rv iso r, G ra d e 4
(C ity -w id e Prom otion)
S a la ry : $2,400 to $3,000. F ile b y
.pril 21. D a te o f w r itte n e x a m :
Line 28, 1941. F ee, $2.
f
A ssistan t F o r e m a n
D e p a rtm e n t o f S a n ita tio n
(P rom otion)
S a lar y : $2,280 to $2,460. F ile b y
pril 21. D a te o f w r itte n e x a m :
uly 19, 1941. F ee, $2.
f
F o rem an of L au n d ry
G rade 2
(.Proinolion)
E le c tric ia n
(C ity -w id e P rom otion)
Ap-
LIQUO R L IC E N S E S
Notl(!B l.s h e r e b y k I v o i i t h a t I ji c o n s e Ko.
H I j S!)G h a s 1)0011 iasiiecl to t h e u n d e r to sell li ii u o r u t r e t a i l In a h p te l
u ii i I k i'
t h e Alcoholic H e v e ra p e C ontrol
I . a w a t 19-21 ICnat 62ii<l S t r e e t . C i t y n n d
O o n n t y iif N ow Y dr k f o r o n - p r e m l. s e s c on niiinittiiMi. I.alt R st at efi . In c . , T h e B e r k ■ h i r e , 1!)-2I K a s t 62 nd St,
N ot io n Is h e r n h y p i v p n t h a t r. loeiise No.
Rf.
Iin.'i b e e n in.iurd to t h e u n d e r • iKiiod to nell be e r, w in e a n d li q u o r a t
r u t a i l u n d e r t h e A lo oh o ll c B e v c r a K o C o n ­
t r o l l. n w a t H9 C o r t l a n d S t r e e t , C i t y n n d
f ' o ti n l y of N e w Y o r k f o r o n - p r e i n l s e s co n ■ ti nu ill o u . K x ji r e s s B a r & G ril l, In c. , 89
C orlln n d Street.
N o t i c e l!i h e r e b y n i v e n t l i a t I J c e n s o No.
r ri{ 1 t b u s b e e n iHHiied to t h e u n d e r ■ iKued to Hell li q u o r u t r e t a i l In a c a t e r ln>{ « » ln b l lH h m e n t u n d e r t h e A lc o h o l ic
B ' ^v er ay o t ' o i i l r o l L a w a t 5B1 We.st IfiTth
S t r e e t . C l l y a n d C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k f or
on-prunilMea con HUinption.
I Jo yal M a n o r
C a t a r l n K Co rp ., Ctil WeHt 15 7t h S t r e e t .
N o ti c e 1h h e r e b y Kiven t h a t I. I c e n s e No.
R h 02S09 b u n b e e n I s su e d t o t h e un<ler• i ^ n e d to sell I h i 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 .\Iool iol lc H o v er aR o C o n tr ol l . a w a t 111 W e s t t.Ttli S t r e e t . Ci t y
m i l C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k f o r o n - p r en il R ea
Donsninpl ion. Ito il o U e s t a u r a n t , In c. , l i t
tv. 4.'ilh St.
N'otioe is h e r e b y n lv e n t l i a t l.I c e n a e No.
II I.
h a s bee n i.s.sued to Dio u n d e r • ii;neil to .sell l i i| u o r at r e t a i l I ti a h o te l
uikIim' t h e
.Mi'obolic It e v e r a R e C o n t r o l
l. n w a t 10 P a r k A v e n u e , C it y a n d C o u n t y
p f N e w V or k f o r o n - p r e m i s e s c o n s u m p ­
tio n.
Iliiiel T e n P a r i t
A \ e n u e , In c. , 10
P a r k Ave.
^ ' n l l c e Is h e r e b y Klven t l i a t Ijloen.se .\o.
I I I . ;!*> ha.^ bet'll Is.sued to t h e u n d e r • i« n e d to sell I b m o r a t r e t a i l In a h o t e l
und er the
A l c o h o l ic U ev er aK e C o n tr o l
l . a w a t MS-ir)() KasI GOth St., C i t y a n d
C o u n t y of N e w Y or k , f o r on-preiniKcH
c i in s u n i p l i o n .
S t o l ^ e r H o t e l D p e r a t ii i K
Co.. Inc., S a n C a i l o s H o to l, U S - 1 5 0 K.
601 h .St.
N o t i c e Is h e r e b y n i v e n t h a t I. Ic e n s e No.
R l . 7:i62 ha.s b ee n Is.sued to t h e u n d e r ■li tno il to sell bee r, w i n e a n d li<]uor a t
r e ta il u n d e r th e Alcoholic liuveraKe C o n ­
t r o l J .a w a t :i D o y e r s S t r e e t , Ci t y a n d
t^ H i n ty of N e w Y o rk f o r on - p r e n i is e H co n Bu iiiption. N e w C h i n a C l i p p e r , 3 D o y e r s
S treet.
>>«reby (jiven t h a t U c o n s o No.
00470 h a s b e e n inHUod to t h e u n d e r B l f n e d to sell b e e r a n d w in o u t r e t a i l in
■ r e s t a u r a n t u n d e r the Alcoholic Bev• r a u o C o n t r o l l . a w a t 7H C a r m i n e S t r e e t ,
C i t y a ni l C o u n t y of N ew V o r k f o r o n I ir e in ls e s c o n s u m p t i o n . J o h n D1 C r o s t e ,
<’a r m l n « I t e s t a u r a n t , 78 C a r m i n e S t r e e t .
liW
K o t i c e Is h e r e b y K l v e n t h a t M c e n s e No.
R\V 902 h a s b ee n Is su e d to t h e u n d e r BiKiied to sell b e e r a n d w i n 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 l c o h o l ic B e v e r u ' ! .‘ C o n t r o l I , a w a t 350 ICast 81st
8tl-<‘et, C it y a n d C o u n t y of N e w Y o rk f o r
o n - p r e i ii i s o a co it H um p ti on . M a g y a r A a j e r I c a n I t e s t a u r a n t , In c. , ISO E a s t 81st
^
D a te o£
S o c ial W o r k e r
S alary: $2,000. F ile b y M ay 14.
For filling p ositio n s in th e V e te r ­
ans' A d m in istr a tio n a n d th e B u r ea u
o f P risons, D e p a r tm e n t o f J u s tic e .
A g e lim it; 53.
.
...
P o sitio n s in th e V e te ra n s ’ A d m i n ­
istra tio n in v o lv e r e n d e r in g s er v ic e s
as a P s y c h ia tr ic S oc ia l Worlcer, In­
clu d in g su c h a c tiv itie s as: s tu d y in g
th e patien t's socia) s itu a tio n in
order to d e te r m in e th e e x is t e n c e o f
fa c to r s sig n ifica n t to th e m e d ic a l
stu d y , dia g n o sis, and tr e a tm e n t o f
th e patien t: c o lla b o ra tin g w it h tlie
p h y sic ia n in m o d ify in g a d v e r se f a c ­
tors In th e p a t ie n t’s p e r so n a lity a nd
e n v ir o n m e n t and c o n s e r v in g a n d
p r o m o tin g su c c e s sfu l r esu lts in m e d ­
ical' tr e a tm e n t. T h e se s e r v ic e s are
r en d e re d th rou gh th e h o sp ita ls an d
reg io n a l ofTices o f th e V e te ra n s ’ A d ­
m in istration.
P o sitio n s in th e B u r ea u o f P riso ns,
D e p a r tm e n t
o f J u s tic e ,
in v o lv e
r en d e rin g ser v ic e s as Social Case
W orker, Including sucli a c tiv itie s as:
s ec u r in g b y in te r v ie w s w itli th e in ­
m a te so cia l data c o n c er n in g h im ;
c o rresp o n d in g w ith socia l a g e n c ie s,
e m p lo y e r s, and o th ers to s u p p le ­
m e n t and v e r ify in fo rm a tio n o b ­
ta in ed in in ter v ie w s; co rr e sp o n d in g
w ith social a g e n c ie s a nd fe d e r a l
pro b a tio n officers on m a tte rs o f
fa m ily n e e d and oth er fa cto rs w iiic h
m ig h t affect th e in m a te ’s a d j u st­
m e n t.
S e r v ic es also in c lu d e c o n ­
tin u in g case w o r k w ith ‘t h e in m a te ,
prejiaring progress rep orts, and d e ­
v e lo p in g plan s fo r h is r elea se in ­
clu d in g the sele c tio n o f a parole
advisor, e m p lo y m e n t, and su ita b le
resid e n c e . T h e se ser v ic e s a re r e n ­
de r ed in fe d e r a l penal and co rr e c ­
tio n a l in s titu tio n s a d m in iste re d by
th e B u r ea u o f Prisons, D e p a r tm e n t
o f J ustice.
R e q u ir e m e n ts
E duca tio n ; A ll a p p lica n ts m u st
h a v e c o m p le te d a fo u r - y e a r course
le a d in g to a b a c h e lo r ’s de g r ee , in ­
c lu d in g or s u p p lem en te d by at least
o n e fu ll y e a r o f stu d y (u n d e r g ra d ­
ua te or g ra d u a te) w'ith a m in im u m
o f 300 hours o f su p e r v ise d field
Work in an a ccreditcd sclio o l o f
so cial w or k . S p ecia lized c o urse r e ­
q u ire m e n ts m ust be m e t a s fo llo w s ;
A p p lica n ts s e e k in g to q u a lify for
po sitio n s in th e V e te ra n s ’ A d tn in isti'ation m u st s h o w at least s ix
s e m e s te r h o u r s ’ cred it
(sectU’ed
, e ith e r In classrooin or fie ld -w o rk
co urses) in p s y ch ia tric so cia l w o r k .
A p p lica n ts s ee k h ig to q u a lify for
po sition s in Uie B urea u o f P r iso n s
m u st s h o w sl.K s e m e s te r h o u r s ’
credit (scctired lix cla ssro o m or
fie ld -w o rk c o urses) in m e th o d s o f
d ea lin g w ith d e lin q u e n t beh a v io r.
A s c o rro b o ra tive e v id e n c e o f e d ­
u c a tio n and e x p e r ie n c e a p p lic a n ts
m u st su b m it tlie fo llo w in g :
1)
a list o f all co u r se s in so cia l
w o r k and in m eth ods o f d e a lin g w itli
d e lin q u e n t b e h a v io r ta k en in g r a d ­
u a te or un d erg ra d u a te stu d y , g i v ­
in g fo r ea ch c o urse th e ca ta lo g
n u m b e r , title, nu m b e r o f s e m e s te r
h o u r s ’ credit r eceiv ed , th e n a m e
o f th e c o lle g e, u n iv er s ity , or sch o o l
o f s o cia l w o r k in w h ic h It w a s
ta k en , and th e date, by m o n th a n d
y e a r, o f th e c o m p le tio n o f eacli
course. F or fie ld -w o rk courses, th e
sa m e Info rm a tio n m u st be s u b ­
m itte d , and in a dd itio n th e n a m e
and add ress o f th e a g e n c y la
w h ic li aach field w o r k a ssig n m e n t
w a s p ^ 'fo n u e d , JPo up t s u b m it o f ­
T est
F o r C ity Jobs: O b ta in a p p lic atio n ! a t 8 i D u ane S tre e t, N e i r York
City, (9 a.m. to 4 p.m.), or w rite to th e A p plication B u re a u of th e
M unicipal Civil S ervice C om m ission a t 98 D u ane S tr e e t a n d enclose
a se lf-addressed 9-inch sta m p e d en velop e (4 e e n t i for M a n h a tta n a n d
B ro n x , 6 c ents e ls e w h e re ).
For S tate Jobs: O b ta in a pp licatio ns a t 80 C e n tre S tre et, N e w Torlic
City, (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.), o r enclose six c ents in a le tte r to th e E x a m in a ­
tions Division, State Civil Service D e p a rtm en t, A lbany.
F o r C ounty Jobs: O b ta in a pp licatio ns fro m E x a m in a tio n s Division,
S ta te Civil Service D e p a rtm en t, A lbany. Enclose 6 cents.
F o r F e d e ra l Jobs: O b ta in applications fro m U. S. Civil S erv ice Com>
mission, 641 W ashington S treet, New Y ork City, (9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m .),
in person or by mail. Also available fro m first a n d second class post
ofTices, Second District.
U. S. citizens only m ay file for exam s a n d only during; p e rio d w h e n
application s a re being received.
Fees a re c h arg e d for city an d State exam s, n o t fo r fe dera l.
A pp lican ts for m ost city Jobs m u st ha v e b een r e sid e n ts o f N ew York
City for th r e e y e a rs im m ediately p reced in g a p p o in tm e n t. A p p lica n ts
for S ta te job s m u st hav e been New York State re sid en ts fo r one y e a r.
T he “w e ig h ts’' listed for v a rio u s titles on these pages r e f e r to th e
re la tiv e value of each p a r t of th e exam s. T h ere fo re, if th e w e ig h t of
th e w r itte n p a r t of a n e x a m is 30, this m ea n s t h a t th e w r i t te n p a r t
counts for 30 p e r c ent of th e final m a rk .
w r itte n te s t; J u n e 28, 1941.
F ile b y A p r il 21.
F e e , $2.
T u n n e l S erg ean t
(P rom otion)
O pen o n ly to e m p lo y e e s o f th e
N . Y. C. T u n n e l A u th o rity . Sa la ry:
$2,400 to $3,000.
D a te o f w r itte n
e x a m ; A p r il 29, 1941. F e e , $2. F ile
b y A p r il 21.
U. s . T e s ts
D uties
O pen o n ly to e m p lo y e e s o f th e
D e p a r tm e n ts o f H ospita ls and C or­
r ec tio n .
S a la r y : $1,800 to $2,400.
F ile by April 21. D a te o f w r itte n
test; JVIay 1, 1941.
T h is is an a m e n d e d n o tice .
S a la r y : $3,000 to $4,200.
to A p p ly f o r a
M ach ln ist: S alary, $7.92 to sarb
da y. A g e lim its ; 20 to 62. Reau.® •
m e n t s ; fo u r y e a r s o f a p p r e n t l S '
or fo u r y e a rs o f e x p e rien ce in
trade. F ile untU fu rth e r notice.
ficial tr a n sc rip ts u n le s s r e q u e st e d
to do so.
2) a r ep o rt o f a p p r o x im a te ly 1,500
w o r d s g iv in g (a) a d e s cr ip tio n o f
o n e o r m o r e field w o r k p la c e m e n ts
fo r w h ic h c o u r se cre d it w a s r e ­
c e iv e d and s h o w in g th e o rg a n iz a ­
tio n o f th e a g e n c y In w h ic h th e
a s sig n m e n t w a s carried on, its f u n c ­
tion s, th e n a tu r e o f su p e r v isio n r e ­
c e iv e d tlierein , an d size o f ca se load;
a n d (b ) th e r ea s o n s w h y th e a p p li­
c a n t c o n s id e rs h is e d u c a tio n a
p rep a ra tio n fo r tlie p o s itio n fo r
whicia lie Is a p p ly in g .
3) a b r ie f d e scr ip tio n o f e a ch e m ­
p lo y m e n t. if a n y , w h ic h th e a p p li­
ca n t c o n s id e rs v a lu a b le in
h is
p r e p a r tion fo r th e p o s itio n for
w h ic h h e is a p p ly in g.
B a s i s o f R a t in g s
N o w r itte n e x a m w ill b e g iv e n .
C an d id a tes w ill be rated o n th eir
e d u c a tio n a nd e x p e r ie n c e on a sca le
o f 100.
ele ctric a l, w a t e r a n d s e w e r s y ste m s ,
a nd g e n e r a l m e c h a n ic a l e q u ip m e n t
o f a bu ildin g ; to s u p e r v is e th e w o r k
o f firem an, c o a l pa ssers, m e c h a n ic s ,
a nd h e lp e r s e n g a g e d in th e o p e r a ­
tio n a n d m a in te n a n c e o f th e b u ild ­
in g a n d its e q u ip m e n t; to k e e p r e ­
ports, etc.
R e q u ire m e n ts
T w o y e a r s o f e x p e r i e n c e in th e
o p e r a tio n a n d m a in te n a n c e or th e
e r e c tio n a nd in s ta lla tio n o f b o ilers,
e n g in e s , p u m p s, a n d r e la te d e q u ip ­
m e n t, in c lu d in g e le c t r ic a l e q u ip ­
m e n t, in a s te a m or e le c tr ic a l p o w e r
p la n t o p e r a tin g b o iler s a t n o t less
th a n 50 p o u n d s p r e ssu r e g a u g e ; or
a t le a s t tw o y e a r s ’ e x p e r i e n c e In
c h a r g e o f th e e le c tr ic a l an d m e ­
c h a n ic a l e q u ip m e n t, in c lu d in g b o il­
ers, a u x ilia r ie s , e le v a to r s, h e a tin g ,
lig h tin g a n d w a te r s y s t e m s fo r a
pla n t, fa c to r y , o ffice or o th e r la r g e
b u ild in g w it h a t le a s t 50 h.p. b o iler
cap a city .
Basis of R atings
A p p lica n ts w ill be r a te d o n th eir
e x p e r ie n c e a n d fitness o n a s ca le o f
100.
S to re k e e p e r
(E n g in e D e p a rtm e n t)
S a la r y ; $1,.‘162.
A g e lim it; 93.
F ile
b y M a y 21.
D uties
Under
general
s u p e r v is io n
to
su p e r v ise th e r ec e ip t, sto r a g e, c u s ­
tod y , m a in te n a n c e , an d issu e o f all
s u p p lies (to o ls, m a c h in e r y , pa in ts,
e tc.) u s e d in a n e n g in e d e p a r tm e n t
o f an a r m y transport; a n d p e r fo r m
r ela te d du ties.
R e q u ire m e n ts
In B p e eto r o f C o al
S a la r y ; $3,800. F ile u n til D e c e m ­
be r 31. A g e lim it: 60. R e q u ir e ­
m e n t s : a p p lic a n ts m u st h a v e had
10 y e a r s o f e x p e r ie n c e in d ea lin g
c o m m e r c ia lly in coal in b u lk g rea ter
t h a n c a rloa d or b a r g e -lo a d lots, in
a n e n te r p r ise req u ir in g th e h a n ­
d lin g o f at le a st 75,000 to n s o f c o al
a n n u a lly . C erta in o th er s p e cia lize d
e x p e r ie n c e Is also req uired.
R e g io n a l A g e n t, T r a d e a n ti
In d u s tria l E d u c a tio n
Sa la r y : $4,600; a lso s p e cia l a g e n t,
$3,800.
Office o f E d u ca tio n , F e d e r a l S e ­
c u r ity A g e n c y . F ile u n til fu rth e r
n o tice .
A g e lim it: 60.
R e q u ir e ­
m e n ts: A p p lica n ts m u st h a v e had
s ix y e a r s o f e x p e r ie n c e fo r R e ­
g io n a l A g e n t, a nd five y e a r s fo r
S p ec ia l A g e n t, in w o r k a s director
o f a prog ram o f trade an d in d u s ­
trial ed u c a tio n in a S ta te d e p a r t­
m e n t o f e d u c a tio n , or a sch o o l s y s ­
tem , as a te a c h e r o f shop sub jects,
or in - se r v ic e te a c h e r trainer in th e
field o f trade and in d u str ia l e d u c a ­
tion.
B ra k e n ia n
Sa lary : $1,500.
A g e lim it: 50.
(R a ilro a d )
F ile by A pril 18.
Duties
T o a ssist y a r d m a s te r in sp o ttin g
cars b y c o u p lin g an d u n c o u p lin g
sam e; to tliro w sw itc h e s; a p p ly
brakes; to op e r a te un d e r sta nda rd
railroad sig n a l and s a fe ty rules; and
to p erfo rm rela ted w o rk.
R e q u ire m en ts
A p p lica n ts m u st h a v e
m o n th s ’ e x p e r ie n c e
as
brakem an .
h a d s ix
railroad
Basis of Ratings
N o w r itte n te s t w ill be g iv e n . A p lic a n ts w ill be ra ted on th eir e x ­
p e r ie n c e a n d fitness on a sca le o f
ICO.
A ssista n t E n g in e m a n ,
S te a m -E le c tric
For filling p ositio n s as A ssista n t
E n g in e m a n a t $2,100; and principal
o p e r a tin g e n g in e e r , $2,000. F ile b y
A p r il 23. A g e lim its: 20 to 53.
D uties
D u r in g a d e s ig n a te d w a tc h , to be
r esp o n sib le fo r th e o p e r a tio n and
m a in te n a n c e
o f boilers, pu m ps,
m o to rs, clrci;lation , v e n tila tin g and
refdger^^tiug equlipiueut; ele v a to r s.
Ju n io r E n g in e e r , $2,000. Reauir.
m e n ts: C o m p letio n o f a four
e n g in e e r in g cu r ricu lu m leadine t
c o lle g e d e g r e e in e n g in e e r in g Senio
s tu d e n ts in e n g in e e r in g may also
ap p ly . M a x im u m a ge, 35. File i n
til fu rth e r n o tic e . Senior
tor E n g in e e r in g M aterials. S 2 ^ '
In sp ec tor , $2,300; A ssociate Insn ^ ’
tor, $2,000; J u n io r Inspector si Ron'
M a x im u m a g e , 65, F ile until f fr
tlier n o tice .
C onstructio n In sp ec tio n Coordln»
tor.
S a la r y : $3,000. Optional sub
je c ts : 1) hu ll; 2) ele ctrical; 3i nia
c h in e r y . A g e lim its : 65. Require
m e n t s; a p p lic a n ts m u st have haH
p r o fe ssio n a l e x p e r ie n c e in the field
o f a t le a s t fo u r y e a r s and in addl
tio n fo u r y e a r s o f ex p e rien ce in tli«
o p tion a l su b je c t. F ile until furthpr
n o tice .
A s s o c i a t e E ntom ologst ( T a r
o n o m y ). S a la r y ; $3,200. Requirem e n ts: A p p lic a n ts m u st have grad
u a ted fr o m c o lle g e and had at least
th re e y e a r s ’ r esp o n sib le experience
in t a x o n o m y o f th e aculeate Hvm e n o p te ra
U p p e r a g e limit: 53 .
F ile u n til fu r th e r n o tice .
R e se a r ch C h em ist (A n y Specializcd
B r a n c h ).
Prin cip al, $ 5 600Sen io r, $4,600; R e se a r ch Chem ist’$3 1
800; A sso c ia te , $3,200; and As.sistant
$2,600. F ile u n til D e ce m b er 31, 1 94 1 ’
A g e lim it: 55. R equirem ents; Col­
le g e g ra d u a tion , and from seven to
tw o y e a r s o f pro fessio n a l experte n c e in th e field, d epend ing on tha
g ra d e o f th e p o s itio n applied for.
Pr in cip a l S u p e rin te n d e n t of Con­
stru ctio n , $5,600; S enio r Superin­
te n d e n t o f C onstruction. $4,600 a
y ea r; S u p e rin te n d e n t o f Construc­
tio n . $3,800 a y ea r; A ssociate Super­
in t e n d e n t o f C onstruction, $3,200 a
y ea r. R e q u ir e m e n ts : S e v e n to eleven
y e a rs o f e x p e r ie n c e In the field of
g e n e ra l c o n str u c tio n , of which a
p o rtio n m u s t h a v e b e e n as general
s u p e r in te n d e n t on large construc­
tion p r o je c ts in v o lv in g excavation,
r ein fo r c ed c o n c r e te , steel, wood and
m a so n r y .
S e n io r Superintendent:
E n g in e e r in g or te c h n ic a l collega
c o urses m a y b e substitu ted, year for
y ea r, u p to fo u r y e a rs o f the gen(C o n t in u e d ' o n P a g e 11)
DV.D.G.POLLOCK
S u rg eon D entist
Brookiyu
O ne y e a r o f e x p e r ie n c e in s to r e ­
h o u se s or w a r e h o u s e s sucli as th o se
m a in ta in e d b y th e g o v e r n m e n t or
b y b u sin ess c o m p a n ie s th a t m a in ­
ta in a nd d istr ib u te la r g e q u a n titie s
o f s u p p lies o f to o ls a nd e n g in e m a ­
ch in e r y e q u ip m e n t. T h is m u st h a v e
in c lu d e d th e cle ric a l a n d m a n u a l
ta sk s in v o lv e d in th e p h y sic a l r e ­
ceipt, storage, m a in te n a n c e , issu e,
an d s h ip m e n t o i su p p lies, m a terials,
etc . In a dd itio n, c a n d id a te s m u st
h a v e ha d s ix m o n th s e m p lo y m e n t in
s o m e c a p a c ity aboard a n o c e a n - g o ­
in g steam sh ip.
Basis of R atings
A p p lica n ts w ill be ra ted o n
w r itte n e x a m o n a s ca le o f 100.
I n st r u m e n t M aker, $i soo
n
q u ir e m e n ts; C o m p letio n of a t
y e a r s a p p r e n tic e s h ip or four
e x p e r ie n c e as I n stru m e n t Makor
a h ig h -g r a d e in s tr u m en t or Dhv>iJ'}
la b o r a to r y s h o p . M ax im um age r?
F ile u n til urth er no tice.
^
a
Paramoiiitt T h e a t r e Bld«.
One Fllfcht Up
Brooklyn. N. Y., TBInitKle 6-8C^0
B. M. T. DeKalb A t. Subway ^tntlon
I. R. T. Nevina St. Subwa.v Station
Hours: Dally 0-9{ Sunday 10-1
R E M O T E
W A R T S
M O L E S
1
V IS IT
No Bandages, Palnlest, bleodltis, jcarliji.
Low rats!. Fre« Advlca. NEwtown 9-29I*
IT V
r * P Injtituti «f
n I - ^ r i Electroyljli
«-48 72d St. at 34th Ave. Jackson Helghti
Roosevelt Ava. *r 74 8t. Station—All suOwmi
S e n io r A rc h ite c t, $ 4 ,6 0 0
A lso a r ch ite c t, $3,800; a sso cia te,
$3,200; assista nt, $2,600; ju n io r , $2,-
000.
O ptional su b je c ts ; 1) d esign; 2)
s pecifications; 3) estim a tin g .
F ile
b y M a y 7.
R e q u ir e m e n ts : a p p li­
can ts m u s t h a v e h a d fr o m s ix to
tw o y e a rs o f a p p ro p ria te e x p e r i­
e n ce. d e p e n d in g on th e g r a d e o f p o ­
s itio n a pp lied fo r.
. C o m m o d ity E x c h a n g e Sp ec ia list:
S a la r ie s ; S en io r, $4,600; c o m m o d ity
e x c h a n g e sp e cia list, $3,800; A s s o c i­
a te, $3,200; an d A ssista n t, $2,600.
F ile u n til fu rth e r n o t ic e . O p tio n a l
su b je c ts ; 1) e co n o m ic ana lysis; 2)
In v e stig a tio n s C o m m o d ity E x c h a n g e
A d m in istr a tio n , D e p a r tm e n t o f A g ­
ricultu re.
R e q u ir e m e n ts : C o lleg e g ra d u a tio n ,
plus sp e cia lize d e x p e r ie n c e in r e ­
sea rch or te a c h in g in t h e o p tion a l
sub jects.
E x p e d ito r
cM arine
P r o p e llin g
E q u ip m e n t), $3,200. R e q u ir e m e n ts :
Fou r y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e in th e m a n u ­
fa c tu re o f p u m p s, bo ilers, D e is e l or
recip ro c a tin g e n g in e s .
M a x im u m
a ge, 65. F ile u n til fu r th e r n o tice .
B o o k b in d e r
(H a n d ),
(M a c h in e
O p era tio n s). S a la r y , $1.20, $1.26 per
hour; $10.08 p e r da y .
R e q u ir e ­
m e n ts: C o m p letio n o f a fo u r - y e a r
a p p re n tice sh ip or fo u r y e a r s p r a c ­
tical e x p e r ie n c e p lu s o n e y e a r ’s
jo u r n e y m a n e x p e r ie n c e . M a x im u m
age, 50. F ile b y A p r il 24.
J u n io r
E n g in e e r in g
D ra ftsm a n ,
$1,440. R e q u ir e m e n ts ; H . S. g r a d ­
u a tion or e q u iv a le n t p lu s o n e y e a r ’s
p ractical d r a ftin g r o o m e x p e r i e n c e
or c o m p le tio n o f a 400 h o u r c o u r se
in d r a ftin g or o n e y e a r o f stu d y in
an e o g ln e e r in g . or a r c h ite c tu r a l c o l­
F l a t F e e t — F a l le n A rches
D o n ’t S u f f e r a n y L o n g e r —
Uet R id of F e e t A che and
P ain , Corns, B u n io n s and
C a l l o u s e s . . . S c ie n ti fi c R it e
F i t A r c h S u p p o r t s — r e l ie v e s
a n d c o r r e c t s — C u s t o m bu ilt
to y o u r o w n m e a s u r e m e n t —
will b r i n g j o y t o yo u .. .N e w
s t a r t l i n g p r i n c i p l e — llffht
w e i g h t . ICnHlnK— Flexible —
No b u rn in g sensations —
Afoney b a c k g u a r a n t e e —
(AVomen, M en, C h i l d r e n ) .
w
L/
SC IE N T IF IC
riMfC
R IT E F IT A R C H CO.
I4GS Bway. (Suita 507) 42nd
Open until 8 P.M. daily
$5
H O W T O KEEP WELL
B lo o d , S k in . N e r v o u s D ise as es ,
U lcers,
N erve
W eakness,
U heuniatlsrh, S to m a c h
n nu
D isorders.
H em orrhoids
R e c ta l Diseases, B la d d er,
o t h e r C h r o n i c A i l m e n t s of
■' .ijjr
.iflc
■\V o m e n t r e a t e d b y m o d e r n seie
m eth od s.
U lo o d T e s t s - U r iiu in a ly sls - - '
'
M o d e r a t e F e e s — T e r m s t o S u it iP
E X A M IN A T IO N
i'K E K
D r. L. Z IN S
(28 Y e a r s P r iv a t e &
H ospital
110 E a s t 16th S t r e e t, N. Y.^
B e t . tJ n l o n S q u a r e
t o 8 p . m . — Su n., •
• a .m .
^
a V IL SERVICE LEADER
/V i/r s e
T
e
lued from Page 10)
M a x im u m age, 58.
e x p e rie n c e .
'
^.ii tor, M obile L a u n d ry , $2,000.
, 'nifuis;
le a st ttn-ee y e a r s
,uice HI la u iiu iy o p e r a iio n s,
L e e p a na o p e r a tio n o f m o d u^e.
and a r y in g m a c h in e r y ,
nreDaration a n a u se o f la un dry
a>'“
Also, at le a st tw o y e a rs
solutio” ■
as fo r e m a n , a ssista n t
«'^P‘'5i,itcndent or s u p e r in te n d e n t of
5“*^- nVodern la u n a r y or tw o y e a rs
lart® ." uctor of o r g an iz e d cla sse s in
a*
operations or tw o y e a r s e x J;.o in tlie in sta lla tio n and Infrv and so lu tio n s or a n y e q u lv a -
combination o f (a ), (b), or (c).
lent? cO
Mi
__ CO FiTiiii
ile u n til fiiT^vioT*
fu rther
S a sim u r n a g e , 53.
notice-__
^ T ^ i n i c n t M a c h i n i s t , $ 1 ,8 0 0 .
R e.itic iiic n ts:
C o m p le tio n
of
fo u r
-V ai 5 p r e n t i c e s h i p o r f o u r y e a r s
yearp'r iei ice i n h e a v y o r d n a n c e w o r k
expf/fiiir y e a r s a p p r e n t i c e s h i p o r e x fo u r
® ^i^ncc■ a s g e n e r a l m a c h i n i s t p l u s
ri v p a r a s a j o u r n e y m a n i n h e a v y
P
one
M a x i m u m a g e . 62.
F ile b y
orders
18
F u ll d e ta ils in
F e b . 25
April o f T h e L e a d e r .
Issue
\« l.sta iit C o m m u n i c a t i o n s O p e r a f xir N a v i g a t i o n ) , $ 1 ,6 2 0 .
A b ility
n tr a n 'in it a n d
r e c e iv e
by
ra d io
..iperap li
(In te rn a tio n a l
M o r s e
rid e) at a s u s t a i n e d s p e e d
o f 30
word.s p e r
m in u te
co p y in g
on
a
.v n ew r iie r.
M a x i m u m a g e , 50. F ile
n]til f u r t h e r n o t i c e .
F u ll d e ta ils in
Feb. 25 i s s u e o f T h e L e a d e b .
5t.iir D i e t i t i a n , $1,800 a y ea r. R eniiirem iiits; A . B . d e g r e e , w i t h m a?or s t u d v i n d i e t e t i c s , i n c l u d i n g a t
iMSt 18 ' s e m e s t e r h o u r s i n a c o m hinatit n o f t h e f o l l o w i n g : f o o d p r e p ­
ara ti on , n u t r i t i o n , a n d i n s t i t u t i o n a l
m a n agem en t. A p p l i c a n t s w i l l b e ac^ n ted fr o m s t u d e n t s n o w
ser v in g
in an a p p r o v e d
g ra d u a te tra in in g
c ou rse . F i l e un til fu rth e r n o tice .
A tte nd an t, N e u r o -P s y c h la tr lc H osnital, $ 1 ,0 2 0 a y e a r .
R e q u irem en ts;
Applicants m u s t h a v e c o m p l e t e d at
least 6 months o f a r e s i d e n t t r a i n i n g
course i n n u r s i n g ; o r 6 m o n t h s o f
active si r v i c e i n t h e h o s p i t a l c o r p s .
Three m o n t h s o f e x p e r i e n c e a s At­
tendant p e r f o r m i n g w a r d d u t y i n a n
In s titu tion f o r t h e t r e a t m e n t o f m e n ­
tal or n e r v o u s d i s e a s e s i s a c c e p t a b l e .
Age limit.';. 21 t o 4 8 y e a r s .
A p p lica ­
tions m a y b e f i l e d u n t i l f u r t h e r n o ­
tice.
P rin cip al
T ool
a nd
G a u ge
O e-
ilg ner,
.$2,30 0
a
year;
S en ior
Tool a n d
G auge D e sig n er , $ 2 , 0 0 0
a year:
Tool
and
G a u ge
D ejigner, $ 1 , 8 0 0 a y e a r .
R eq u irem en ts;
A p p lic a n ts m u s t h a v e h a d s a t i s f a c ­
tory d e s i g n i n g t r a i n i n g , o r m e c h a n i ­
cal d r a f t i n g a n d m a c h i n e s h o p e x ­
pe rienc e.
T h e len g th an d sp ecia li­
zation o f e x p e r i e n c e v a r y a c c o r d i n g
to th e g r a d e o f t h e p o s i t i o n .
Age
!imit.«, 18 t o 6 2 y e a r s .
A p p lica tio n s
may be f i l e d u n t i l f u r t h e r n o t i c e .
E ng in eering
D raftsm an ,
$1,800 a
year ; C h i e f E n g i n e e r i n g D r a f t s m a n ,
S2.600 a y e a r ; P r i n c i p a l E n g i n e e r i n g
D ra ftsm a n , $ 2 ,3 0 0 a y e a r ; S e n i o r E n g i n e e r ln R D r a f t s m a n , $ 2 , 0 0 0 a y e a r ;
A s .s is ta n t
E n g in ee rin g
D raftsm an ,
.<1.620 a y e a r .
M a x im u m
a g e . 55
y ea r s . F i l e u n t i l D e c e m b e r 31, 1 9 4 1 .
I ns pec to r
E n g in e e r in g
M aterials,
M echanical
(O p tica l
In stru m en ts),
$2,000 a y e a r .
R e q u irem en ts: A p p li­
cants m u s t h a v e h a d a t l e a s t 4 y e a r s
of e x p e r i e n c e i n t l i e i n s p e c t i o n a n d
testing o f o p ' . ' c a l i n s t r u m e n t s .
(C o l ­
legiate t r a i n i n g i n p h y . s i c . s o r o p t i c s ;
or r e la te d t r a i n i n g m a y b e s u b s t i ­
tuted f o r e x p e r i e n c e . . A g e l i m i t s . 21
t^o 5.1 y e a r s .
A p p lica tio n s m a y be
filed u n t i l f u r t h e r n o t i c e .
J unior C o m m u n i c a t i o n s O p e r a t o r
lAir N a v i g a t i o n ) , $ 1 , 4 4 0 a y e a r .
R e­
q uirem ents: A p p l i c a n t s m u s t h a v e a
n r s t - c l a s s r a d i ( t e l e g r a p h o p e r a t o r ’s
or sim ila r l ic e n s e is s u e d b y
the F e d e r a l C o m m u n i c a t i o n s C o m mi.ssion. A g e l i m i t s , 1 8 t o 5 0 y e a r s .
A p plications m a y b e f i l e d u n t i l f u r ­
th er n o t i c e .
Ju nior C o m m u n i c a t i o n s O p e r a t o r
' i li S h S p e e d R a d i o E q u i p m e n t ) , $ 1 , 6 2 0
* year.
R e q u irem en ts: A p p lica n ts
m u st h a v e h a d 1 y e a r o f e x p e r i e n c e
s
t
O
p
e
n
t o
as R adio Operator in c o m m u n ic a ­
tio n s w o rk , at le a st 3 m o n th s of
w h ic h in c lu d e d o p e r a tio n o f high
s p eed 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 ­
p lica tio n s m a y be filed u n til fu rther'
n o tice.
M achinist, $6.72 to $8,888 a day.
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 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 lea st 4 y e a r s of
p ractical e x p e r ie n c e in th e trade.
A p p lica tio n s from th o se w ith o n ly
2 y e a rs of e x p e r ie n c e w ill be a c ­
c ep te d 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 ­
ice req uire.
A g e lim its, IB to G'i
y ears.
A p p lica tio n s m ay be filed
un til fu rth e r n otice.
P r in cip a l In sp ecto r (S u b s iste n c e
S u p p lie s ). $2,600 a y ear; Senior In­
s p e cto r (S u b s iste n c e S u p p l i e s ) ,
S2,300 a year; In sp ector (S u b s iste n c e
S u p p lie s ), $2,000 a year; A ssista n t
In sp ecto r
(S u b s iste n c e
S u p p lie s)
$1,800 a y ear; J u n ior In sp ec to r (S u b ­
s iste n c e S u p p ii* s), $1,620 a yer. R e ­
q u ire m e n ts:
Sati.sfactory
in sp e c tion al e x p e r ie r e is n e c essa ry . T he
le n g tiis o f e x p e r ie n c e v ar y a c c o r d ­
ing to the grade o f th e position.
L a boratory e x p e r ie n c e or c o lle g e
tr ain in g m ay be s u b stitu te d for part
o f th e req uired in sp e c tio n a l e x p e r i­
e n c e. M a x im u m a ge, 53 y ears. A p ­
p lica tio n s m a y be filed un til furtiier
notice.
S enio r Insp^-ctor, O rdnance Ma­
terial, $2,600 a year;
Insp ecto r,
O rdnan ce M aterial, $2,300 a year;
A sso c ia te Inspector, O rdnance Ma­
terial, $2,000 a year; A ss is ta n t In ­
spector, O rdnance M aterial, S I,800 a
year; .lunior Insp ector, O rdnance
M aterial, $1,620 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 had
s a tis fa c to r y e x p e r ie n c e in th e in s p e c ­
tio n and te s tin g o f raw or o rd n a n ce
m aterials.
C ollegia te tr a in in g in
m ec h a n ic a l or c iv 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 te d for
e x p e r ie n c e . The d e g r ee o f difTiculty
o f w o r k p erfo rm ed and le n g th and
s p e cia liza tion o f e x p e r ie n c e v a r y a c ­
co rd in g to th e grade o f th e po sition
M a x im u m age, 55 y ea rs. A p p lic a ­
tion s m a y be filed u n til fu rther
n otice.
T o o lm a k e r ,' $7,20 to $9.36 a day
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 a 4 -y e a r a p p re n tice sh ip
or m u st h a v e had at least 4 y e a r s of
practical e x p e r ie n c e in th e trade.
A p p lica tio n s from tn ose w ith o n ly 2
< ^ e a r s o f e x p e r ie n c e w ill be a c ce p ted
and* m a y be certified fo r a p p o in t­
m e n t as th e n e e d s o f th e s e r v ic e r e ­
qu ire. A g e lim its, 18 to 62 y ears.
A p p lica tio n s m ay be filed un til fu r ­
th er n o tice .
P u b lic H ealth N urse, $2,000 a year.
R e q u ir e m e n ts: F o u r -y e a r hig h school
co u rse or 14 im its of higii sch o o l
study; c o m p le tio n o f a c o urse in
s ch ool o f nursing; registered; c o m ­
pletio n o t specia l course in pu blic
h ea lth nu rsing; o n e ye a r or m o re ot
s u c ce ssfu l pu blic h e a lth n u rsin g e x ­
p e rien ce.
A d d ition a l
credit
for
special e x p e r ie n c e . M a x im u m age:
40. F ile until fu rther notice.
G raduate N urse, G eneral Staff
D u ty , $1,800 a year. R e q u ir e m e n ts;
C o m p letio n o f liigh sch oo l co u rse or
14 u n its o f high sch ool study; c o m ­
p letio n o f full c o u r s e ’ in sch ool of
nu rsing; m u st be reg istered g r a d u ­
a te nurses. A dditio na l cred it for
special e x p e r ie n c e in rural c o m ­
m u n ity . A!ge lim it: 40. F ile until
fu rth er no tice.
J u n io r Sten o g rap her, $1,440 a yea r
Open o n ly to m en. R e q u ir e m e n ts:
T he only req u ir e m e n ts are th at the
a p p lica n ts m u st m e e t th e age lim its
and be U S citizens. T h e re will
be an e x a m in a tio n , as fo llo w s: C o p y ­
ing from plain (ty p e w r it in g ), c o u n t­
ing 25%; general test, c o u n tin g 25%;
ste n o g r a p h y , ,50%. D icta tion is at
the rate o f S6 w ords a m in u te. A n y
s y ste m o f m a k in g notes, in clu d in g
the u se of sh o r th a n d -w r itin g m a ­
c hines, is a c cep ta b le, provided th e
n o tes are g iv e n to the e x a m in e r
a fter b e in g transcribed. T he u se of
ty p e w r ite r for m alting n o tes is not
p erm itted . A pp lica n ts m u st su p p ly
their ow n ty p ew r ite r s and ta b les
for th e test.
A n y .style of t y p e ­
w riter, e x c e p t e lectric, is p e r m itted
M a x im um age, 53 F ile until fu rth er
no tice
R
e
s
i d
R e c o r d s o f th e
F ile b y M ay 2.
e
n
County Written
Examinations
<-k[\ e r a l c o u n t y
SERVICE
(Open to r esidents o f all c o u n ties)
I^nhlic Health Nurse
service, w h e r e v e r v a c a n Irom
v a r ie s, u s u a lly
aD^i*J'500-$1.800. F e e , $1. S e v e r a l
amma
expected.
T his e x anv rn *
r esid e n ts o f
to nnn ^ of N e w Y o rk Sta te and
but
o f N e w Y o rk S tate,
be
1*^ c er tifica tion w ill
StatP
r esid e n ts o f N e w Y o rk
for ■
list w ill n o t be u se d
Cattar=P°
W e stch este r ,
by M a y 2 ° '
C o unties.
Dq ^ ,
D uties
the
n u r s in g w o r k In
clinic.
c o n d u c t of
home v-;
c o n su lta tio n s,
spprovpt?
d e m o n str a tio n s o f
elinio *^®'l^ods o f c a re in ho m es,
^erencps
o th e r g ro up c o n and courses; r ela te d w ork.
CanHVI
be g r a d u a tes of
'’'ust hn 1 - sch oo l o f n u rsin g , and
Ffgisteied
Practice as a
^ork
.T* profession a l n u rs e in N e w
to e n t° r th e
^ t i o n .for. s u c h licepsie. They.'
Basis of R atings
W ritten, 4; tr a in in g a nd e x p e r i­
e n ce, 6.
F o u r m o n th s ’ le g a l r e s id e n c e in
th e c o u n ty im m e d ia te ly p r e ce d in g
th e d a te o f e x a n .in a tio n is r eq uired
fo r p r e fe r e n c e in certification in
th at co u n ty .
M ake, bin d, reb in d , and repair
b o o k s o f record; r ela te d w o r k ....
R e q u ire m e n ts
E ith e r (a ) five y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e in
all b r a n c h e s o f b o o k b in d in g : or (b)
tw p y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e In all b r a n c h e s
o f b o o k b in d in g , and c o m p le tio n o f
a c o u r se o f tr a in in g in b o o k b in d in g
in a trade, v o c a tio n , or o th er t e c h ­
n ic a l sch ool; o r (c) an e q u iv a le n t
c o m b in a tio n .
' Basis of R atings
P r a c tic a l te s t in b o o k b in d in g . 6;
tr a in in g and e x p e r ie n c e , 4.
The
pra ctica l te s t in b o o k b in d in g w ill
be h e ld a t a d a te la te r th a n M ay 24.
BROO M E COUNTY
(O p en o n ly to r es id e n ts)
C o u rt A tte n d a n t
C hi’.d r en ’s C ourt, B ro o m e C ounty.
A p p o in tm e n t e x p e c t e d at $1,200. F ee,
$1. F ile b y M ay 2.
D uties
A tte n d th e ses sio n s o f th e Court:
s e r v e p r o c ess th er e o f; tra n sp o rt
p e r so n s to a nd fr o m Court; p erfo rm
c le ric a l du ties; r ela te d w o r k .
R e q u ire m e n ts
E ith e r (a) t w o y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e
as a la w clerk ; o r (b) on e y e a r e x ­
p e r ie n c e in c o u r t w o r k , crim ina l
in v e s tig a tiv e w o r k , or p u b lic law
e n fo r c e m e n t w or k ; or (c ) g r a d u a ­
tio n fr o m la w sch ool; or (d) an
e q u iv a le n t c o m b in a tio n .
Ba<!is of R atin gs
W ritten, 5; tr a in in g and e x p e r i­
e n c e, 5.
COUNTY
(O p en o n ly to r esid en ts)
B o o k b in d e r
U sual salary range $2,101-$2,640.
F ee, $2. Api.-uiatment e x p e c t e d at
$2,392. One a p p o in tm en t e x p e c t e d
in the office o i tlie c o m m is s io n e r of
f
A
l l
C
o
u
n
t i e
s
P ro b a tio n
H o w
M u c h
C a n
Y o u
S a la r y
G e t?
W h e r e th e Civil S e rv ic e C o m m is sio n holds an e x a m in a tio n to fill posi­
tions at a specified salary, th e list m a y n o t be use d to fill the position at
a su b sta n tia lly h ig h er salary; n o r m a y the d e p a r tm e n t afte r a ppointing
an eligible pa y a salary fa r in excess o f th e rate an n o u n c ed in the e x ­
amination, it w as held by the A p p e lla te C o urt th is iceek.
T h e S ta te C ivil S e rv ic e C o m m issio n h e ld an e x a m in a tio n for C ou n ty
S u p e r in te n d e n t o f H ig h w a y s o f P u tn a m C ou nty. T he e xa m in a tio n
state th a t the salary w o u l d be a p p r o x im a te ly $1,200 a year. T h e Board
o f S u p e rv is o rs a p po in te d one W ilb u r D. L o c k w o o d , w ho u h i s on the
list, at th e rate of $3,000 a y ea r plus $600 fo r exp en ses, to ta ke effect
A p r il 5, 1938. L o c k w o o d s e r v e d u n til J u ly 1, 1940,
T h e S ta te C o m m issio n r e fu s e d to c e r tify his payro ll at the $3,000 rate.
L o c k w o o d bro ug h t su it a n d the S u p r e m e C o urt u p h e ld his claim fo r
the h ig h er salary. T h e A p p e lla te D ivisio n ( A lb a n y ) r e v e r se d the lower
c o u rt’s decision and h e ld that L o c k w o o d could o n ly be paid $1,200 a
year. T h e A p p e lla te C o urt held tha t th e notice of e x a m in a tio n ia fte r
the C om m issio n had been in fo r m e d by the Board o f Supervi.iors th a t the
position could be filed a t $1,200 a y e a r ) , "h a d the effect o f dissuading
persons w h o w e re u n w illin g to consider such a position on the specified
basis o f com pensation, bu t w ho w o u ld h a v e been in te re ste d if the
c o m pen sa tion give n to L o c k iv o o d had been sta ted in the n o tice.”
T h e court p o inte d ou t th at th e C ivil S e rv ic e C om m issio n did not estab­
lish th e salary a tta ched to the poUion, but m e r e l y accepted the sa lary
originally fix e d by the B o ard o f S u p e rv is o rs at $1,200. T h e court po in ted
out fu r t h e r th at i f the sa lary specified in th e notice o f e x a m in a tio n was
no t sa tisfacto ry to th e Board of S u p e rv is o rs the Board coxild h a v e
so a d vised th e C o m m issio n and a n e w e xa jn in a tio n on a hig h er salary
basis cou ld h a ve been fix e d by the Board.
O ffic e r
C h ild r e n ’s Court, B ro o m e C ounty.
A p p o in tm e n t e x p e c t e d at $1,200. F ee,
$1.
A g e lim its : 21-54.
F ile by
M a y 2.
v is e th e nu rses, o r d e r lie s ,,a n d w a rd
laborers; o v e r s e e h o u s e k e e p in g a c ­
tiv itie s; r eq u is itio n su p p lies; r ela ted
work.
$1,800-$2,100. F ee, $1. A p p o in tm e n t
e x p e c t e d at $1,800. F ile b y M ay 2.
D uties
R e q u ire m e n ts
A c t as P r o b a tio n O fficer in th e
C h ild r e n ’s C ourt, m a k in g p r e lim i­
n a r y in v e s tig a tio n s a nd s u p e r v isin g
in d iv id u a ls r e le a s e d on p ro b a tion
fr o m th at court.
C a n d id a te s m u st b e g r a d u a tes o f
a sta n d ard sen io r h ig h s ch oo l or
h a v e e q u iv a le n t ed u c a tio n , and o f
an a c cr e d ited s clio o l o f n u rsin g .
T h e y m u st be lic e n s e d to p ra ctice
as a r e g iste r e d p r ofe ssion al n u r s e
in N e w Y ork S ta te or e lig ib le to
e n te r th e e x a m in a t io n fo r s u c h
lic e n s e . T h e y m u st h a v e had five
y e a r s ’ n u r s in g e x p e r ie n c e , o f w h ic h
tw o y e a r s m u st h a v e b e e n in a
su p e r v is o r y c a p a c ity .
D o m e d ic a l s ocia l w o r k and s u ­
p e r v ise m e d ic a l c le rk s and so cia l
w o r k e r s a s sig n ed to do m e d ic a l s o ­
c ia l w o r k ; a ct in a c o n s u lta n t or
a d v is o r y ca p a c ity ; assist in p o lic y
m a k in g ; c o o rd in a te th e m e d ic a l s o ­
c ia l w o r k program o f th e D e p a r t­
m e n t; r ela te d w®rk.
R e q u ire m e n ts
C a n d id a te s m u s t be g r a d u a tes o f
a sta n d a rd sen io r h ig h sch o o l or
h a v e e q u iv a le n t e d u c a tio n . E ith er
(a) tw o y e a r s f u ll-ti m e paid e x ­
pe r ie n c e in so cia l case w o r k w ith a
so cia l a g e n c y ; or (b) g r a d u a tio n
fr o m c o lle g e o t u n iv e r s ity ; or (c) an
e q u iv a le n t c o m b in a tio n .
Basis of R ating s
W ritten , 4; tr a in in g a nd e x p e r i­
en c e , 6.
Basis of R atin gs
W ritten, 4; tr a in in g and e x p e r i­
en ce, 6.
P ro b a tio n
CATTARAUGUS COUNTY
(O p en o n ly to r esid en ts)
A s sista n t C o m m is s io n e r
D e p a r tm e n t
of
H ea lth ,
C at­
ta r a u g u s
C o u n ty .
U su a l
salary
r a n g e $3,000-$3,500. F ee, $2.
Ap­
p o in tm e n t e x p e c t e d at $3,500. File
b y M ay 2.
O ffic er
Erie C o u n ty C h ild r e n ’s C ourt.
U su a l sa la r y ra n g e $2,100-$2,600.
Fee, $2. A p p o in tm e n ts e x p e c t e d at
$2,100. A g e lim its: 21-54. F ile by
M ay 2.
Basis of R atin gs
W r itte n , 4; tr a in in g and e x p e r i­
e n c e, 6.
R e q u ire m e n ts
C an d id a tes m u st b e g r a d u a tes of
sen io r h ig h sc h o o l or h a v e e q u iv a ­
le n t e d u c a tio n .
E ith e r (a ) th r e e
y e a r s f u ll-ti m e p a id e x p e r i e n c e in'
s u p e r v ise d so cia l w o r k in a p u b lic
or p riv a te a g e n c y , in w o r k in v o lv in g
th e r e s p o n sib ility fo r th e in v e s t ig a ­
tion o f problem s a ffec tin g th e so cia l
ad.1ustment o f Indiv id ua ls or tlie d i­
rect su p e r v isio n o f groups, s u c h as
th e B o y and Girl Sco u ts, B o y s ’ and
G ir ls’ Clubs, and s im ila r o r g a n iz a ­
tions, and th e r e s p o n sib ility fo r th e
d e v e lo p m e n t or e x e c u t io n o f p ro ­
gram s o f s o cia l reh a b ilita tio n : or
(b) o n e y e a r fu ll- t i m e paid e x p e r i ­
e n c e as d e scr ib e d u n d e r (a ) and
g r a d u atio n fr o m c o lle g e or u n i v e r ­
sity; or (c) o n e y e a r ‘tr a in in g
w ith s u p e r v ise d field w o r k in an a p ­
pr o v e d sch o o l o f s o cia l w o r k , and
g ra d u atio n fro m c o lle g e or u n iv e r ­
sity; or (d) an e q u iv a le n t c o m b in a ­
tion.
R e q u ire m e n ts
Basis of R a ti n g r
W ritten , 3; tr a in in g and e x p e r i­
en c e , 7.
C O L U M B IA C O U N T Y
(O p en to R e sid en ts o f A n y C o u n ty
in N e w Y ork Sta te)
Duties
Do r o u tin e c lin ic a l la b o r a to r y and
x - r a y w o r k ; m a k e m ilk and w'tter
a n a ly s e s
a c co r d in g
to
standard
m e th o d s; r ela te d w o r k .
Basis of R atin gs
W ritten, 4; tr a in in g a nd e x p e r i­
e n ce, 6.
D uties
H a v e ch a r g e o f ord erin g , r e c e i v ­
ing, reco rdin g , sto rin g, and is su in g
o f all fo o d and oth er s u p p lie s for
th e institutio n : haVe ch a r g e o f
c le a n in g and g e n e r a l m a in te n a n c e
o f the in stitu tion ; m a in ta in c o m p le te
in v e n to r ie s and records; s u p e r v ise
assistants: r ela ted w o r k .
R e q u ire m e n ts
E ith er (a) tw o y e a r s ’ e x p e r ie n c e
o f tr a in in g In a la b o r a to r y p e r fo r m ­
in g d u tie s sim ila r to th o se listed
ab o v e , p r e fe r a b ly in c lu d in g or s u p ­
p le m e n te d b y sp e cia l tr a in in g in
x - r a y w o r k , an d g radua tio n from
sen io r h ig h sch o o l; or (b) fo u r
m o n th s ’ e x p e r i e n c e In a la b o r a tor v
a p p ro v e d b y th e S ta te D e p a r tm e n t
o f H e a lth , o r e f e r a b ly in a la b o r a ­
to r v o f a T u b e r cu lo sis S a n ato riu m ,
in c h ’d in g w o r k in th e x - r a y dennj-tm ent, and g r a d u a tion from c o lle g e
or u n iv e r s ity ; or (c) an e q u iv a le n t
co m b in a tio n .
E ither (a) s ix y e a r s ’ e x p e r ie n c e
in a large institu tio n , or a h o te l of
at le a st 100 room s, o f w h ic h tw o
y e a rs m u s t h a v e b e e n in th e c a ­
p a c ity o f p u rc h a sin g a g e n t or b u s i­
n ess m a n a g e r e n g a g e d in th e p e r ­
fo r m a n c e o f th e a b o v e sta te d du ties;
or (b) fo u r y e a r s ’ e x p e r i e n c e in a
large in stitu tio n , or a h o te l o f at
lea st 100 room s, o f w h ic h tw o y e a rs
m u st h a v e be e n in th e c a p a c ity o f
p u rc h a sin g a g e n t or b u sin e s s m a n ­
ager e n g a g e d in th e p e r fo r m a n c e o f
th e a b o v e sta ted du ties; or (c ) fo u r
y e a r s ’ e x p e r ie n c e in a la rg e in s t it u ­
tion, or a h o tel o f at le a st 100 room s,
o f w h ic h tw o y e a rs m u st h a v e b e e n
in th e c a p a c ity o f p u rc h a sin g a g e n t
or busine.ss m a n a g e r e n g a g e d in th e
p e r fo r m a n c e o f th e a b o v e sta ted
du ties, and g ra d u a tio n from s en io r
high school; or (d) an e q u iv a le n t
c o m b in a tio n .
B a s is of.R atin g s
W ritten, 4; tr a in in g an d e x p e r i­
ence, 6.
Basis of R ating s
E R IE
COUNTY
(O p en on ly to r esid e n ts)
N urse
Erie C o u n ty H o m e and Infirm ary,
D e p a r tm e n t o f C ha rities and C or­
rectio n. U su a l sa la r y range $2,000$2,300 I n c lu d in g $400 fo r m a in t e ­
na n ce . F e e , $1. One a n p n ln tm e n t
e x p e c t e d at $2,300, F ile b v Mny 2.
Duties
H a v e r es p o n sib le ch a r g e o f the
n u r s in g c a re o f th e inm ates; mrJer-
F R A N K L IN
COUNTY
(O p en o n ly to r es id e n ts)
P ro b a tio n O ffic e r
S a la r y v a r ie s. U su a l sa la r y ra n g e
$1,200-$1,500. F e e , $1. A g e lim its:
21-54. A p p o in tm e n t o f a w o m a n 1*
e x p e c t e d . F ile b y M ay 2.
Duties
A c t as pro ba tio n officer in th e
F r a n k lin C o u n ty and C h ild r e n ’s
C ourts, m a k in g p r e lim in a ry inve.stig a tio n s and su p e r v isin g in d iv id u a ls
r elea s e d nn p ro b a tion fr o m th o se
courts; r ela te d w or k .
R e q u ire m e n ts
C a n d id a te s m u st be g r a d u a tes of
a s e n io r h ig h sch o o l or h a v e e q u iv a ­
le n t e d u c a tio n .
E ith e r (a) tw o
y e a r s fu ll tim e pair e x p e r ie n c e in
so cial ca se w o r k w ith a so cia l
agency
a d h er in g
to
a c co p ta b le
standards; or (b) g r a d u a tio n fr o m
(C ontinued on P a g e 12)
S te w a rd
Erie C o u n ty H o m e and Infirm ary,
D e p a r tm e n t o f C harities a nd C or­
rec tion . U su a l sa la ry ra n g e $1,800$2,100. F e e , $1. A p p o in tm e n t e x ­
pe c te d at m in im u m b u t m a y be
m a d e at less. One a p p o in tm e n t e x ­
pected. F ile b y M ay 2.
R e q u ire m e n ts
W ritten, 6; tr a in in g and e x p e r i­
e n c e, 4.
R e q u ire m e n ts
E ith e r (a) n in e y e a rs f u ll-tim e
pa id e x p e r i e n c e in p u b lic h e a lth
n u r s in g u n d e r a p p ro v e d su p e r v isio n
or s o c ia l c a se w o r k w ith a s ocia l
agency
a d h er in g
to
a c ce p ta b le
sta n d ard s, o f w h ic h tw o y e a rs o f
r e c e n t e x p e r ie n c e m u st h a v e b e e n
In m e d ic a l so cia l w o rk; or (b) five
y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e as d e scr ib e d un d e r
( a ) , o f w h ic h t w o y e a rs o f r e c e n t
e x p e r i e n c e m u st h a v e b e e n in m e d i­
cal so c ia l w o r k , and g r a d u a tio n
fr o m a c o lle g e o r u n iv e r s ity or
fr o m a n u rs e tr a in in g co u rse; or
(c) an e q u iv a l e n t c o m b in a tio n .
D uties
D uties
C a n d id a te s m u s t b e g r a d u a tes of
a m e d ic a l s c h o o l r e g iste r e d b y the
N e w Y ork S ta te E d u c a tio n D e p a r t­
m e n t and m u st b e lic e n s e d to prac­
tic e m e d ic in e in N e w Y ork S ta te or
e lig ib le to e n te r th e e x a m in a t io n
for s u c h lic e n s e. E ith er (a) c o m ­
p letio n o f a o n e y e a r p o stg ra d u a te
re.sident c o u r se In pu blic h e a lth in
an in s titu tio n a p p ro v e d b y th e P u b ­
lic H e alth C ouncil, a nd o n e y e a r
f u ll- lim e e x p e r ie n c e in a public
h e a ltii o rg a n iz a tio n or d e p a r tm en t:
or (b) th r e e y e a r s f u ll-ti m e e x p e r i­
e n c e in p e d ia trics or obstetr'ps
e ith e r in a h o sp ita l or in s p e c ia l­
ized pra ctice. A b ility to d r iv e an
a u to m o b ile Is n e c es s a ry .
Duties
A c t as P r o b a tio n Officer In th e
C liild ren's Court; r ela te d w o r k .
A.ssist th e C o u n ty C o m m issio n e r
o f H ea lth as assign ed ; d e v o te a p ­
p r o x im a t e ly tw o -t h ir d s o f h is tim e
to
m a terial,
in fa n t,
and
child
h y g ie n e a c tiv it ie s and prom otion;
as.sist in th e c o n tro l o f c o m m u n ic ­
able d is e a se s a n d in o th er h e a lth
w ork.
C liie f
BRONX
o
S u r r o g a te ’s Court.
C o lu m b ia C o u n ty S a n a to r iu m , D e ­
p a r tm en t o f H ea lth . U su a l s a lary
$1,000 and m a in te n a n c e .
F ee, $i.
F ile b y M ay 2.
m u s t be g ra d u a tes o f a standard
s en ior h ig h sch o ol or h a v e e q u iv a ­
le n t e d u c a tio n if g ra d u a ted fr o m a
sch ool o f nurjin.T a fter J a n u a r y 1,
1932, or, if gra d u a ted fr o m a sch o ol
o f n u rs in g b e fo r e 1932 and e n te r in g
p u b lic h e a lth n u rsin g for th e first
tim e.
E ither (a) th ree y e a rs of
p u b lic h e a lth h u rs in g e x p e r ie n c e ; or
(b) o n e y e a r o f p u b lic h e a lth n u r s ­
in g e x p e r ie n c e
u n d er
a p p ro v e d
su p e r v isio n , and c o m p le tio n o f a
course in pu blic h e a lth n u rsin g c o n ­
sisting . o f fo u r m o n th s in a c o lle g e
o r u n iv e r s ity ; or (c) sa tisfa c to r y
c o m p le tio n
of
a
p o st-g r a d u a te
c o urse in p u b lic h e a lth n u rsin g o f at
le a st o n e a c a d e m ic y e a r in r e s i­
d e n c e a t a c o lle g e or u n iv e r s ity ;
o r (d) a sati.sfactory e q u iv a len t.
t s
D uties
J u n io r L ab o ra to ry
T e c h n ic ia n
S t a t e T e s t s
P age E levew
S u p e rv is in g M e d ica l
W orker
m
AND SO WILL YOU
I P Vou Btud.r with the
iIoi»<‘stu(l,v T«-itb«K)k
preparpfl by KxpertN nnd
Ireoomincndeil l>y C. S . learliers.
TRANSLATION
Ilunilbuok w ith Helertlons and Idi­
om atic •'xprpNslonH in Krenrb. Cierinnu, Italliin, SpanlNli. Coniplfte wftb
J9:<i and 1 0 3 5 exainN...................... If l.O O
COURT A T T E N D A N T ............$1,25
.W l'H K X T IC K
S o c ial
D e p a r tm e n t o f S o c ia l W elfare,
Erie County.- • U su a l sa la r y ra n g e
m
(p rln tln tc).H < t p.
1.<>«
.XrCOI NT. & . W U I T
I!M) p. 1..‘50
TYl'IST-STKNO.....................I’^ft p. I.Ool
W r it e , Phone or C all for Y o ur copy T h l i Week
P a n ito l
u a p iia i
in s t it u t e
41
Unio n Sq., N . Y .
A L . 4 - 4000
MACY FEATURES
ARGO BOOKS
COU RT A T T EN D A N T
C c in taln H r r e v i o i i s K x a n i l f i a d o n ,
D u ties
of
C o u it . .A ttein la n t,
C o u r t I ’r o c e d u r p , S u p r r m e C o u r t
I { u i ( ‘H, I . e g u l X f r n i l n o l o K . v , S t a l ^
Oov’t, etc...................................... $1.50
FIRE M A N .......................
$1.50
ACCT. & A U D IT IN G
$1.50
A P P R E N T IC E (Gov’t P r i n t ­
ing Office) ...............................11.00
S E R G E A N T .................................$1.50
SO CIAL S U P E R V IS O R
$1.50
B O O K K E E PE R , GR. 1 ............$1.50
.\nk for Art'o at K. II. .Maoy. tilmbel
ItroH., llHriieH and Noble, A. & S.,
Municipal ItuildlnK, and
A
-***** I.exhiKlon Av«.
■*
Ki.tlorado 5-<iU3l
a V IL SERVICE LEADER
F ao « T w el v x
C
o
u
n
t y
E
(Continued from Pag:e 11)
u n iv er sity ;
or ( c ) an
co lleg e
or
e q u iv a le n t
L’o m b i n a t i o n .
Basiii of R atings
W ritten, 4; tr a in in g and e x p e r i­
e n c e . 6.
()M<:il)A COUNTY
x
a
m
s
I n
c
fr o m sen io r h ig h sch o o l; o r ( • ) an
e q u iv a le n t c o m b in a tio n .
Basis o f R a tin fg
W ritten, 5; tr a in in g an d e x p e r i­
e n c e, 5.
P h y s ic ia n
M onroe C o u n ty P e n ite n tia r y . A p ­
p o in tm e n t e x p e c t e d at $2,250, Fee,
$2. F ile by M ay 2.
R e q u ire m en ts
Basis of Ratings
W ritten, 4; tr a in in g and e x p e r i­
en c e. 6.
Lihrariun
Su p r em e Court L ibrary at U tica,
O neida C o unty . U su a l sa la ry ran g e
$2,800-$4.200. Fee, $2. O ne a p p o in t­
m en t e x n e c t c d , n o t to e x c e e d $3,500.
F ile b y M ay 2.
D u ties
U n d er su p e r v isio n
o f r esid e n t
J u s tic e s o f th e S u p r em e Court o f
O neid a
C ounty,
ta k e
c o m p le te
ch a r g e o f a law lib rary com p r isin g
o v e r 25,000 v o lu m es.
R e q u ir e m e n ts
E ith e r (a) a d m issio n to th e B ar
o f the S ta te o f N e w Y ork, and five
y e a r s la w p ractice; or (b) o n e y e a r
la w practice s u b s e q u e n t to a d m is ­
s io n to th e Bar, and tw o y e a r s f u l l ­
t im e paid e x p e r ie n c e in a la w
lib ra r y c o n ta in in g 5,000 v o lu m e s ,
or (c) th re e y e a rs fu ll-tim e paid
e x p e r i e n c e in a la w lib rary c o n ta in liig 5,000 v o lu m e s , and e ith e r g r a d u a ­
tio n fro m a rec o g n ize d la w sch o o l
or c o m p le tio n o f an a p p ro v e d co u rse
In lib ra ry s c ie n c e o f o n e year; or
(d) five y e a rs f u ll-ti m e paid e x p e r i­
e n c e in a la w lib ra ry c o n ta in in g at
le a st 5,000 v o lu m es , and g ra dua tion
Duties
H a v e c h a rg e o f th e m e d ic a l s e r v ­
ice o f th e M onroe C o u n ty P e n i t e n ­
tiary; p erform th e m e d ic a l, s u r g i­
cal, p s ych ia tric, and a d m in is tr a tiv e
d u tie s o f th e position ; related w o r k .
R e q u ire m en ts
C a ndidates m u st be gra d u a tes of
a m ed ica l sch o o l r eg iste r e d b y the
N e w York State E d u c a tio n D e p a r t­
m e n t and m u st be lic e n s e d to prac­
tice m e d ic in e In N e w Y ork State
or e lig ib le to e n te r th e e x a m in a tio n
fo r su c h lic e n s e. T h e y m u s t h a v e
had. sin c e gra d u a tio n , o n e y e a r of
a ccep ta b le e x p e r ie n c e as Interne.
B a s is o f R atings
W ritten, 5; tr ain in g and e x p e r i­
e n ce. 5.
V isito r
D iv isio n o f Child P la cin g , D e p a r t­
m e n t o f P u b lic W elfare, M onroe
C o unty .
S a la r y v a r ie s.
A p p o in t­
m e n ts e x p e c t e d at $1,500-$1,800. Fee,
$1. F ile b y M ay 2.
A s th e e lig ib le list e sta b lish e d
M ay 24, 1940, as a r esu lt o f th e e x ­
a m in a tio n held O ctober 7. 1939, has
b e e n e x h a u s te d for th e a p p o in tm en t
o f m en, this e x a m in a t io n Is b e in g
h eld for th-j pu rp o se o f certification
o f m e n . T h e list e sta b lis h e d May,
1940, w ill c o n tin u e to be u se d for
a p p o in tm en t of w o m e n , bu t w h e n it
has be e n e x h a u s te d , th e n e w list
w ill be u se d for a p p o in tm en ts of
both m en and w o m e n .
Duties
D o social case w o r k w ith n e g le c t - ■
cd. d e p e n d en t, and d e lin q u e n t c h il­
dren; r ela te d w o r k .
R e q u ire m en ts
C andidates m u st be g r a d u ates of
s en io r h ig h s ch o o l or h a v e e q u iv a ­
le n t e d u c atio n .
E ith e r (a ) five
y e a rs fu ll-tim e paid e x p e r ie n c e ,
w ith in th e last 10 ye a rs, in so cia l
ca se w o r k v n th a p u b lic or p rivate
s o cia l a g e n c y a d h erin g to a c c e p t­
able standards; or (b) th r e e y e a rs
o f satisfactoi'y fiill-tim e paid e x ­
p e r ie n c e as de scr ib e d u n d e r (a ) ,
and th e s a tisfa c to r y co m p le tio n of
tw o full y e ^ s o f s tu d y to w a r d a
bachelor's dfegree in a rec og n ize d
co lle g e or u n iv e r s ity , or tr a in in g in
an a pp ro v ed sch o o l o f so cia l w o r k
or te a c h e r s ’ tr a in in g sch o o l, th e a c a ­
d e m ic v a lu e o f w h ic h shall equa l
t w o y e a rs o f c o lle g e: or (c) one
y e a r o f s a tisfa c to r y f u ll-ti m e paid
e x p e r ie n c e w ith in th e last s ix y ea rs,
as d e scr ib e d im d er ( a ) , and g r a d u a ­
tio n fro m c o lle g e or u n iv e r s ity ; or
(d) an e q u iv a le n t co m b in a tio n .
Basis of R atings
W ritten. 4; tr a in in g
e n c e. 6.
BOOKS
TELEPHONE
O p erato r... $1.00
( E x a m April 19)
Jr. LEGAL
Assistant. ..$ 2 .0 0
( E x a m April 26)
S a y ( ’O K I ) — G e t t h e B<>st
S f u r v ’*, O l n i J x ' r n , A . & S . . Il iir iM 's A
N o b l e , W o m n i t h ’s , M u n l< - I |> al n i f l g . .
H tiin d iird R o o k C o ., l i e n d e r B o o k H h o p .
Beat S tu d y B o o k s For
COURT ATTENDANT
C o iiia lu K H ev eru l iiri'v lo u * o x u in s .
Court
p r o c'c fliir e,
d u t lf lH ,
le»ful
tfir m in o Io K y ,
K tate
(rovornmont,
•
1.00
S E R G E A N T .................................1.00
ACC'T d. A U D I T O R ................ 1.00
S T E N O G R A P H E R T Y P I S T . 1.00
P O S T O F F I C E ...........................1.00
F IR E M A N ..................................... 1.50
C.O.D.s A c c e p t e d — MU. 2 - 0 3 2 6
AID
I'lU IM S IlT N G CO.
n on F i f t h A v e.
Y. C.
and e x p e r i­
RENSSELAER COUNTY
(O p en o n ly to re siden ts o f R ensse­
laer C ounty)
C h i ld r e n 's
CORD
A ^ent
C h ild re n ’s S e r v ic e B u rea u , D e ­
p a r tm en t o f P u b lic W e lfa r e , R e n s ­
se la e r C o u n ty. U su a l s a la ry range.
$l,800-$2,600. F ee, $1. A p p o in tm e n t
e x p e c t e d at $2,400. F ile b y M ay 2.
Duties
S u p e r v is e th e w o r k o f th e C h ild ­
r e n ’s S e r v ic e B u r ea u ; assist In
fo r m u la tin g Its plans and policies;
in terp ret Its w o r k to th e c o m ­
m u n ity ; r ela te d w o r k .
R e q u ir e m e n ts
C a ndida tes m u st b e gra d u a tes of
a s en io r hig h .school or h a v e e q u iv a ­
le n t e d u ca tio n .
E ith er (a) nin e
y e a r s o f f u ll-tim e paid e x p e r ie n c e ,
w ith in th e last 10 yea rs, in social
c a se w o r k w ith a pu blic or private
s o cia l a g e n c y a d h er in g to a c ce p ta b le
standards, o f w h ic h th re e y e a rs
m u st h a v e b e e n In th e field o f child
w e lfa r e and o n e y e a r m u st h a ve
b e e n In th e c a p a c ity o f c a se s u p e r ­
v isor; or (b) .seven y e a rs e x p e r i­
e n c e , w ith in th e la st 10 y e ars, as
d e scr ib e d u n d er ( a ) , o f w h ic h th ree
y e a rs m u st h a v e b e e n in th e field
o f child w e lfa r e a nd o n e y e a r m u st
h a v e b e e n In th e c a p a c ity o f case
s u p erv isor, and c o m p le tio n o f tw o
fu ll y e a rs o f s tu d y In a rec o g n ize d
co lleg e, u n iv e r s ity , or n o r m a l school;
or (c) five y e a rs o f s a tis fa c to r y e x ­
perience, w ith in th e last 10 y e a rs as
de scr ib e d u n d e r ( a ) , o f w’h lc h tw o
y e a r s m u st h a v e b e e n in th e field of
c h ild w e lfa r e an d o n e y e a r m u st
h a v e b e e n In th e c a p a c ity o f case
s u p e r v iso r , and gra dua tio n fr o m c o l­
l e g e or u n iv e r s ity : or (d ) an e q u iv a ­
le n t c o m b in a tio n . T h e sa tisfa c to r y
co m p le tio n o f f u ll-ti m e tr a in in g In
an a p p rov ed s ch o o l o f s ocia l w o r k
m a y b e su b s titu te d fo r th e g e n e ra l
s o cia l c a se w o r k e x p e r ie n c e , one
y e a r o f su c h tr a in in g b e in g th e
e q u iv a le n t o f o n e y e a r o f e x p e r i­
e n c e, and tw o y e a rs o f such tr a in ­
in g th e e q u iv a le n t o f th r e e y e a r s of
e x p e r ie n c e , b u t c a n d id a te s m u st
Dumb . . .
N o t a h it.
g in n in g
to
J u s t t o o l a t « i n be *
stu d y .
G et
your
h o o k s e a rly at
m
e
L E A D E it B o o k l s i i d P
97 Duan<» Sfreof
e
l f a
h a v e h a d th « r e q u ir e d s p e cia lize d
e x p e r ie n c e .
Basis of R atin gs
W ritten, 4; t r a in in g an d e x p e r i­
e n c e. S.
Y4>rli Cify
Duties
I n v e stig a te a p p lic a n ts fo r pu blic
a.sslstance; m a k e r ein v e stig a tio n s ;
plan bu d g ets; a d ju st gra n ts to
c h a n g e s In c lie n t s ’ cir cu m sta n c es;
k e e p c a se records; w r ite rep orts; r e ­
la ted w o rk.
R e q u ire m en ts
C a ndidates m u s t b e g r a d u a tes of
sen io r h ig h sc h o o l or h a v e e q u iv a ­
le n t e d u c a tio n . E ith e r (a) five y e a rs
o f f u ll-ti m e pa id e x p e r ie n c e , w ith in
th e last 10 y ea rs, o f w h ic h th re e
y e a rs m u s t h a v e b e e n In s o cia l w o r k
w ith a p u b lic o r p r iv a te so cia l
a g e n c y a d h e r in g to a c ce p ta b le s ta n d ­
ards. and th e r e m a in in g tw o y e a rs
m u st h a v e b e e n e ith e r In so cia l
w o rk w ith a p u b lic or p r iv a te so cial
agency
a d h e r in g
to
a ccep ta b le
standards, or In s u p e r v ise d te a c h in g
in an a c cr e d ited sch o o l, or In s u p e r ­
v ised pu blic h e a lth n u r s in g o f a c ­
c ep ta b le character: or (b) tw o y ea rs
o f s a tisfa c to r y f u ll-ti m e paid e x p e r i­
e n c e, w ith in th e la st five years,
e ith e r in so cia l w o r k , in te a c h in g , or
In pu blic h e a lth n u rs in g as d e ­
scribed un d e r ( a ) , and c o m p le tio n
o f tw o fu ll y e a r s o f s tu d y In a
rec og n ize d c o lle g e, u n iv e r s ity , or
n orm al s ch o o l, or g ra d u a tio n from
a nur.se tr a in in g sch o o l a pp ro v ed b y
th e N e w Y o rk S ta te E d u ca tio n D e ­
p a rtm en t; or (c) gra dua tio n fro m a
c o lle g e or u n iv e r s ity ; o r (d ) an
e q u iv a le n t co m b in a tio n .
Basis of R atings
W ritten, 4; tr a in in g and e x p e r i­
e n ce, 6.
ONONDAGA COUNTY
(O pen on ly to re sid en ts o f Onondaga
C o unty)
M a c h in e O p e r a to r
V e te r a n ’s R e lie f B u r ea u . O n o n ­
daga C ounty. U su a l salar.v ra n ge
$1,100-$1,300. F e e , 50 cen ts. A p p o in t­
m e n ts w ill also b e m a d e fr o m th is
list to A ss is ta n t M a ch in e Operator—
u sual s a la ry rang e $900 to $1,100.
F ile b y M ay 2.
Duties
D o w o r k o f s o m e difTiculty In th e
o p e r a tio n o f m u ltip le r eg iste r and
d esk m o d e l b o o k k e e p in g m a c h in es
u sed in th e m a in te n a n c e o f financial
a c co u n ts or records; r e la te d w o r k .
R e qu ire m ents
E ither (a) o n e y e a r oITice e x p e r i­
e n c e I n v o lv in g w o r k w ith financial
a c co u n ts and records, o f w h ic h s ix
m o n th s m u st h a v e in v o lv e d th e
o p e r a tio n o f a d e s k m o d el or a
m u ltip le r e g iste r b o o k k e e p in g m a ­
c hine; or (b) s ix m o n th s e x p e r i­
e n c e In th e o o e ra tio n o f a d e sk
m o d el or a m u ltip le reg iste r b o o k ­
k e e p in g m a c h in e, and gra dua tio n
fro m s e n io r h ig h sch ool; or (c ) an
e q u iv a le n t c o m b in a tio n . T h e s u c ­
c e s s fu l c o m p le tio n o f an a ccep ta b le
course
in b o o k k e e p in g m a c h in e
o peration w ill b e ac ce p ted in lie u o f
th e req u ir e d o ffice e x p e r ie n c e In
b o o k k e e p in g
m a c h in e
o peration.
C andidates c la im in g s u c h tr a in in g
m u st s u b m it p r oo f th e r e o f w ith
th eir a p p lica tio n s. S u c h te s ts as are
e iv e n w ill r ela te to th e B u r ro u g h s
D e sk M odel B o o k k e e o in g M ach ine
fM odel
910099)
and
B u r ro u g h s
B o o k k e e p in g M a c h i n e
(M odel
772020) and c a n d id a te s w ill b e r e ­
qu ired to d e m o n str a te th eir a b ility
to o p era te bo th o f t f v s e m a c h in es.
P e r fo r m a n c e te sts w ill b e g iv e n at a
d a te la te r th a n M a y 24.
Basis of R atin gs
P e r fo r m a n c e test, 7; tr a in in g and
e x p e r ie n c e , 3.
SUFFOLK
COUNTY
r e
^
C
o
u
r
t
J
m u st h a v e a N e w Y o r k Sta t« A u t o ­
m o b ile O p e r a to r ’s L ic e n se .
W ESTCHESTER
COUNTY
'
(O pen o n ly to re sidents of S u ffo lk
f
C ou nty)
P iih lic H e a lth N u rs e
U su a l s a la ry r a n g e $2,100-$2,640.
(In c lu d es tr a v e lin g e x p e n s e s ) . Fee,
2.
Two
a p p o in tm en ts e x p e c te d .
E liglbles fr o m th is list m a y also be
e m p lo y e d jo in tly b y th e A m e r ica n
R ed Cross and th e C o u n ty D e p a r t­
m e n t o f H ealth . If Jointly e m p lo y e d ,
m a x im u m s a la ry to b e paid b y to e
c o u n t y w ill be $1,200. If eligible,
c a n d id a te s m a y c o m p e te also for
P u b lic H e a lth N u r se , C o u n ty S e r v ­
ice. A sep a ra te a pp lica tio n and fe e
m u st be filed fo r ea ch . F ile b y May
D uties
R e q u ire m e n ts
E ith er (a ) g ra d u a tio n fr o m c o l­
le g e or u n iv e r s ity w ith m a jo r w o r k
In h o m e e c o n o m ic s, n u tr itio n and
In stitu tio n a l m a n a g e m e n t, su p p le ­
m e n ted b y o n e y e a r p o s t-g r a d u a te
tr a in in g as a h o sp ita l d ie titia n In a n
Institution a p p ro v e d b y th e A m e r i­
can D ie te tic A sso c ia tio n ; or (b) a
c o m b in a tio n of th e a b o v e e d u c a ­
tion, tr a in in g and e x p e r ie n c e o f
e q u a l or g r ea ter le n g th a n d v a lu e ,
S u p e rv isiiiK 0 p ,.ra i„ r
S e w a g e P u m p in g Plant Db.- .
m e n t o f P u b lic W orks, \ V e s & ‘'
C ounty . U su al salary range &
$2,400. F e e . $2. A p p o in W n t
p e c te d a t m in im u m . File by MavV
D u ties
B e In charg e o f and res»on=ii,,
fo r th e o p e r a tio n o f a r-ewagi nn ii*
Ing plant; r ela te d work.
P^nip.
Basis of R atin gs
W ritten, 5; tr a in in g a nd e x p e r i­
e n c e, 5.
D ie titia n
D uties
R equirem ents
E ith er (a) tw o y e a r s ’ exnoripno.
In th e o p e r a tio n of e l e c t r i c a H y !
d r iv e n p u m p s and t h e i r co n tr ol
e q u ip m e n t, a n d education e q u i v a l e n
to th a t r ep re s en te d by c o m p l e t i o n
of a c o u r se in a recognized trade
sch o o l in v o lv in g care a n d O De r?
tio n
of electrically-driven
c h in e r y ; or (b ) five years’ u x p e r i en c e in a la rg e sew age p u m p i n g
p la n t o r oth er sim ilar p u m o i n i
unit; or (c) a n equivalent c o m b i ­
nation.
‘
B a s i s of R a tin g s
W ritten, 5; training and exneri
e n c e , 5.
R e q u ire m e n ts
V IL L A G E W R IT IK N
- E X .V M I N A T I O I N S
E ith er (a) th re e y e a r s ’ f u ll-ti m e
paid d ie te tic e x p e r ie n c e , an d g r a d u ­
a tio n fr o m c o lle g e or u n iv e r s ity , in ­
c lu d in g m a jo r w o r k in h o m e e c o ­
n o m ics, s u p p le m e n te d b y o n e y e a r
p o s t-g r a d u a te stu d y o f d ie te tic s in
an in s titu tio n or sch o o l w h o s e
co u rse Is ap p ro v e d b y th e A m e r ic a n
D ie te tic A sso c ia tio n ; or (b ) an
e q u iv a le n t co m b in a tio n .
B a sis o f R a tin g s
W ritten, 5; tr a in in g a nd e x p e r i­
e n c e, 5.
C i t y a n d T o w n o f New lm r^ h
(Open Only to Residents)
C h ie f C lerk
S u rp lu s
C om m od ities Division
D e p a r tm e n t o f P u b lic Welfare, City
an d T o w n o f Newburgh. Usual
sa la ry r a n g e $1,200-$1,500. Fee, $i.
One a p p o in tm e n t expected at $1,200!
C a ndidates m a y com pete also for
C lerk. A sep a rate application and
f e e m u s t b e filed fo r each. File by
M ay 2.
I n te r m e d ia te A c c o u n t C le rk
an d S te n o g rap h e r
U su a l
F e e , $1,
D uties
S u p e r v is e th e distribution of Fed.
eral S u rp lu s Foods; exercise con*
trol o f th e c le ric a l duties of the di­
visio n , s u c h as posting cards, per­
p etu a l a nd p h y sic a l inventories, and
th e p r e p a r a tio n o f monthly reports,
in c o n n e c tio n w ith the relief stores
a c tiv ities.
salary ran g e $1,200-$1,560.
Fil'- b y M ay 2.
Duties
D o c lerica l w o r k o f a v e r a g e d if ­
ficulty in v o lv e d In k e e p in g fin ancial
reco rds u s u a lly o f a v a r ie d na tu re.
In v o lv in g c o n ta c t w ith th e pu blic
and f e llo w e m p lo y e e s; ta k e s h o r t­
hand n o te s o f d ic ta tio n o f a v e r a g e
d iffic u lty and transcrib e th e n o te s
on th e ty p ew r ite r : rela ted w o r k .
R equ irem ents
E ith e r (a) s ix y e a r s ’ office experi­
en ce. o f w h ic h o n e year must have
req u ired th e e x er c is e of independent
ju d g m e n t in th e carrying out of
prescribed p ro ced ures or the re­
sp o n sib le su p e r v isio n of a staff of
w o r k e rs in th e k eep in g of records;
6r (b) t w o y e a r s ’ office experi­
e n c e in c lu d in g th e one year of spe­
c ia liz e d e x p e r ie n c e as described
u n d e r (a ), and graduation from
s en ior h ig h sch ool; or (c) an equiv­
a le n t co m b in a tio n .
Basis of R a tin g s
W ritten, 4; training and experi­
e n c e, 6.
R e q u ire m e n ts
E ither (a) o n e y e a r o ffice e x ­
p e r ie n c e In co m p ila tio n or c h e c k in g
o f financial a c co u n ts and s t e n o ­
g ra p h ic w o r k , and g r a d u a tio n fro m
s en ior h ig h sch o o l, s u p p le m e n te d by
a ste n o g r a p h ic course; or (b) an
e q u iv a le n t c o m b in a tio n . C a ndidates
m u st h a v e a k n o w le d g e o f e le m e n ­
ta r y b o o k k e e p in g , s h o r th a n d , and
ty p ew r itin g .
Basis of R atings
T es t in a c cu ra c y in r ep o rtin g m a ­
terial o f lim ited d iffic u lty dicta ted
at th e r ate o f 90 sta nda rd w o r d s a
m in u te , 2; test in tr a n sc rip tio n for
w h ic h th e m in im u m a c c e p ta b le rate
It 25 sta nda rd w o r d s a m in u te , 1;
tests on th e b o o k k e e p in g d u tie s of
th e position , 4; tr a in in g and e x p e r i­
e n ce, 3.
R e sid e n t P h y s ic ia n
s
R equirem ents
U n d e r d irectio n o f th e S u p e r v is ­
in g D ie titia n o f G rassla nd s H o s'pltal, tak e ch a r g e o f p a t ie n ts ’ d ietary
w o r k In o n e o f th e d iv isio n s o* th e
h ospital; rela te d w or k
U n d er th e d ir e c tio n o f th e S u p e r ­
in t e n d e n t or th e A ss is ta n t S u p e r in ­
te n d e n t o f th e C o u n ty H om e; plan
th e m e n u s fo r r e s id e n ts and staff;
b e resp o n sib le fo r th e p r e p a r a tion
o f su c h s p e cial d ie ts as it is p r a c ­
tic ab le to s e r v e in th e institu tio n ;
r ela ted w o rk .
b
C an d id a tes m u st be eroH
a m e d ic a l sch o o l r e g i s t e r n n o r
N e w Y o rk S ta te E d S o n
m e n t a nd m u st be licen.sed
tic e m e d ic in e in N e w York C
e lig ib le to e n te r e x a m fn ,.i'^ ‘« <>r
su c h lic e n s e. T hey
o n e y e a r g e n e ra l rotating
‘'ad
sh ip in a h ospital approved
A m e r ic a n M edical Assodltlnn^
tw o y e a r s ’ fu ll-tim e medica pv
e n c e in tu b ercu lo sis
sa n a to ria , o f w h ic h one
h a v e b e e n In a tuberculosiq
a c t iv e ly p u rsu in g a modern
s u r g er y a nd pn eu m othorax
B a s i s of R a tin e s
A ssista n t D ie titia n
U su a l s a la ry $1,320-$1,680. F e e , $1.
S e v e ra l a p p o in tm e n ts e x p e c t e d at
G ra ssla nd s H o spita l.
If elig ib le,
c a n d id a te s m a y c o m p e te fo r D i ­
etitia n. A sep a ra te a p p lic a tio n and
fe e o f $1 m u s t be filed for ea ch .
F ile b y M ay 2.
A p p o in tm e n t
expected
at
th e
C o u n ty H o m e a t $1,350 and m a in ­
t e n a n c e or $1,8"0 w ith o u t m a in ­
t e n a n ce . F e e , $1. T his e x a m in a tio n
is o p e n to r esid e n ts an d n o n -r e s i­
d en ts o f W e stch este r C ounty.
If
. elig ib le, c a n d id a te s m a y c o m p e te
also fo r A ss is ta n t D ie titia n . A s e p ­
a rate a p p lic a tio n a nd fe e o f $1 m u s t
be filed fo r ea ch . File b y M ay 2.
o
cian In C harge and tho r,
D iv is io n o f Tuberculosis r- *‘‘^>eian
H ospital, be in charge ann
ble fo r th e deta il of^?,eH/®^Pons1
in th e diagn osis. t r S * = ^ ' Woru
f o llo w - u p o f tuberculos?s art"!' ana
c hild ren; rela ted work.
(Unle.ss o th e r w is e specified, op e n
o n ly to r e s id e n ts of W e stch este r
C o u n ty ).
In v e stig a to r
C ou nty)
C andidates m u st be g ra d u a tes o f a
setiior high sch ool or h a v e e q u iv a ­
le n t e d u c atio n . E ither (a) five
y e a rs fu ll-tim e paid e x p e r ie n c e ,
w ith in the last ten y ears, o f w h ic h
th re e y e a rs m u st h a v e b e e n in
social w o rk w itli a pu blic or p r i­
v a te social a g e n c y a d h er in g to a c ­
c ep ta b le standards, and th e r e m a in ­
ing tw o y e ars m u st h a v e been
e itiier in social w o rk w ith a public
or private social a g e n c y a dh ering
to a c ce p tab le standards, or in s u p e r ­
v ised te a c h in g in an a ccred ited
s ch o o l, or in s u p e r v ise d public
lie a l'h n u rs in g of a c ce p ta b le c h a r ­
acter; or (b) tw o y e a rs o f fu ll-tim e
paid e x p e r ie n c e , w ith in th e last
five yea rs, e ith e r in social w o rk , in
te a c h in g , or in pu blic h e a lth n u r s ­
ing as describ ed un der (a ) , and
c o m p le tio n of tw o full y e a rs o f
s tu d y in a rec o g n ize d c o lle g e, u n i­
v e r s ity . or norm al sch ool, or g r a d u ­
ation from a nu rse tr a in in g sch o o l
api)roved by the N e w Y ork State
E du ca tio n D e p a r tm e n t: or (c) g r a d ­
u a tio n from a co lle g e or u n iv er s ity ;
o r (d) an e q u iv a le n t co m b in a tio n .
W
D e p a r tm e n t o f P u b lic W elfare.
R e n ss e la e r C o u n ty . U su a l sa la ry
r a nge $1,200-$1,500. F e e . $1. A p ­
p o in tm e n t e x p e c t e d a t m in im u m b u t
m a y be m a d e a t le ss. F ile b y M ay 2.
Iiiv e H tiK a tu r
Duties
e
M ONROE COUNTY
C ou n ty)
I n v e stig a te a p p lica n ts fo r pu blic
aasistance; m ak e rein v e stig a tio n s;
plan
budgets;
a djust g rants to
c h a n g e s in c lie n ts ’ c ir cu m sta n c es;
k e e p case records; w r ite reports;
rela te d w ork.
d
(O p en on ly to re sid en ts o f M onroe
(O p en only to re sidents of Oneida
D e p a r tm e n t of P u b lic W elfare,
O neid a C o u n ty . U sual s a la ry range
$1,100-$1.500. Fee, 50 ccn ts. S e v e ra l
a p p o in tm en ts e x p e c t e d at $1,100.
F ile by M ay 2.
l u
Tuegday, April
C lerk
D iv is io n o f Su rp lus Commodities,
D e p a r tm e n t o f P u b lic Welfare, City
an d T o w n o f N ew b urg h. Usual sajary r a n g e $1,040-$1,260.
Fee, oO
cen ts.
O ne app ointm en t expecteo
at $1,040. I f eligible, candidates ma>
c o m p e te also fo r Chief Clerk, a
sep a rate a p p lica tion and fee musi
be filed fo r each . File by
2.
(T . B .)
D e p a r tm e n t o f P u b lic W elfa re,
W e stch este r C ounty . U su a l salary
range $2.G40-$3,000, F e e , $2, File
by M ay 2.
Duties
A ssist th e C hief Clerk in the dis­
tr ib u tio n o f F ed era l S u r p l u s I ooas
(C ontinued on P a g e 13)
Duties
U n d e r th e d ir e c tio n o f th e P h y s i­
2.
D uties
D o pr o fe ssio n a l n u r s in g w o r k In
p r o m o tio n and c o n d u c t o f clinics
and c o n fe r en ce s; arra n g e c o n s u lta ­
tions: m a k e h o m e v isits; d e m o n ­
strate a p p ro v e d m e th o d s o f care in
hom es, at clinics, and in fa m ily
and o th er group c o n fe r e n c e s and
covirses; rela ted w o r k In sch ool
n ursing,
c o m m u n ic a b le
disease,
tu berculosis, an d v e n e r e a l disea se
control.
R e q u ire m en ts
C andidates m u st be gra d u a tes of
sen ior hig h sch ool or h a v e e q u iv a ­
lent e d u c a tio n , and o f an a ccredited
sch ool o f n u rsin g . T h e y m u st be
lic e n sed to p ra ctice as a registered
p ro fession a l nu rse in N e w Y ork
State or e lig ib le to e n te r th e e x ­
a m in a tio n fo r su c h lic e n se. E ither
(a) tw o y e a r s p u b lic h e a lth n u rsin g
e x p e r ie n c e v m d e r ^ p p r o v e d s u p e r ­
vision, o f w h ic h o n e y e a r m u st
h a v e b e e n In g en e ra lize d pu blic
hea lth n u rs in g in a rural area, and
c o m p le tio n o f a cou rse iu pu blic
h e a lth n u rs in g to ta lin g 16 credit
hou rs In a rec o g n ize d u n iv er sity ; or
(b) c o m p le tio n o f a g r a d u a te course
in pu blic h e a lth n u rs in g co n sistin g
of o n e a c a d e m ic y e a r in a u n iv e r ­
sity; or (c) an e q u iv a le n t c o m b in a ­
tion.
Basis
of
R atings
W ritten, 4; tr a in in g and e x p e r i­
e n c e. 6.
P erson s a p p oin te d fr o m this list
T h e D e p r e s s io n
Jo in
th e
n a tio n a l
you
can
ta k e
n ew
jo b s
th a t a re
th is
m o n th 's
R ead
d efen se
a d v a n ta g e
o p e n in g
issu e
is H is to r y
boom .
of
th e
u p
L earn
hov/
th o u sa n d s
fo r th e
new
era
of
GOVERNM ENT
JO B S
The M onthly M a g a zin e of C areers
In C ivil S erv ice
1 0
'
O n All N e w ssta n d s
of
10
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
15, 1941
A p ril
2
F
i l i n
to
e
a
d
File by
M ay 2.
ning th ereto
I irds
C a n a l S e c tio n S u p t.
R e q u irem en t*
tour y e a r s ’ office e x £1“’^'' nr w h ic h s ix m o n th s m u s t
' oer‘'"‘^vnlvcd care an d a c cu ra c y In
K v e l e k e e p in g o f records; or
: «tail in ' ’ iiths’ e x p e r i e n c e in th e
i M -''L of records, a nd g r a d u a tio n
1 Ut>‘fenior
sch o o l; or (c ) an
' W
D
fee m u st be filed for each.
iinued from P a g e 12)
r i i e n t s and in k e e p in g r e c ­
I
g
W
co m b in a tio n .
„
B asis of R atings
5 - tra ining a n d e x p e r i-
^yrilten,
>
5
----------------------------
' ,DC<. '
C ourt A t t e n d a n t
salaries range fr o m $2,500-
D iv is io n o f Canals and W a ter­
w a y s, D e p a r tm e n t of P u b lic W orks.
U su al s a la ry ra n g e $3,120-$3,720.
F e e , $3. A p p o in tm e n t e x p e c t e d at
m in im u m bu t m ay be m a d e at less.
A p r o m o tio n e x a m in a t io n fo r this
po sition w ill be held at th e sa m e
tim e as th is open c o m p e titiv e e x ­
a m in a tio n . A lth o u g h th e la w r e ­
qu ires th e p ro m o tion list to be used
first for m a k in g a p p o in tm en ts, it is
a n ticip a te d th a t th er e w ill be a s u f ­
ficient n u m b e r o f a p p o in tm e n ts so
th a t th e o p e n c o m p e titiv e list w ill
also be u sed.
cOdO. app ^ m in im u m .
F ile by
^ ri8
Fee. $2. E x a m w ill be
C o m p e n s a tio n E x a m in in g
P h y s ic ia n
w ill be m a d e to
APP°‘"‘"Division. F irst and S e c .Hirial D ep a rtm en ts; S u p r e m e
First and S e c o n d J u d ic ia l
County Court, C ou n tie s o f
P'*L Kings. Q ueens, Richmj)nd
Brnn^ ^olk' Court o f G e n e r a l S e s ind
p r k C o unty .
D e p a r tm e n t o f Labor. U su a l s a l­
a ry ra ng e $5,200-$6,450. Fee, $5. A s ­
s ig n m e n ts w ill b e m a d e to a n y o f
th e b r a n c h offices o f th e D iv is io n o f
W o r k m e n ’s C o m p e n satio n in th e
S ta te at N e w Y ork C ity, A lb a n y .
B uffalo, R o c h e ste r , and S y r a c u s e at
th e w ill o f th e I n d u str ia l C o m m is■ io n e r . F ile b y M ay 2. .
A««l- E x a m i n e r o f M e t h o d s
and P ro c e d u re s
In s titu tio n a l T e a c h e r
(T ra d e D ra n in g )
c„t,i and C ounty D e p a r tm e n ts ,
.alary range. $2.500-$3,100.
*■'*“ «o' A ppo intm ent e x p e c t e d at
'
but m a y b e m a d e a t less,
f j^DPOintments e x p e c t e d in T h e
I /fn su r a n c e F u n d . I f e lig ib le,
^iniriatfs may c o m p e te a lso for
S
Examiner o f M eth o d s and
^nr/durcs.
A sep a ra te a p p lic a and fee m u st be filed fo r e a ch .
' file iJ.v May 2- _______
D e p a r tm e n t o f C orrection. U su a l
s a la ry ra n g e $1,800-$2,300. F e e . $1.
A p p o in tm e n t e x p e c t e d at m in im u m
bu t m a y b e m a d e at less. F ile b y
M ay 2.
Awt. P r i n c i p a l , S c h o o l
N u rs in g
of
n e n artm en t o f M en ta l H y g ie n e .
Cfveral appointm ents e x p e c t e d a t
ifsoo and m a in te n a n c e .
F e e , |2 .
File by May^2^__________
Asst, in T e s t D e v e l o p m e n t
Division
of E x a m in a tio n s and
Testing.
Education
D e p a r tm e n t.
Usual s a l a r y
ran g e $2,400-53,000.
Fee $2
A p p o in tm en t e x p e c t e d at
minimum but m a y b e m a d e at less.
If eligible, ca n d id a tes m a y
com Mte also f o r Jun ior P e r s o n n e l T e c h ­
nician. A separate a p p lic a tio n and
In s titu tio n a l V o c a tio n a l
In stru c to r
(E le c tric a n d O xyA c e ty le n e W e ld in g )
D e p a r tm e n t o f C orrectio n. U su a l
sa la ry r a n g e $l,800-$2,300. F ee. $1.
A p p o in tm e n t e x p e c t e d at m in im u m
b u t m a y b e m a d e at less. One a p ­
p o in tm e n t e x p e c t e d at E lm ira R e ­
fo r m a to ry . F ile b y M a y 2.
I n s titu tio n a l V o c a tio n a l
In stru c to r
(M a c h in e S h o p P ra c tic e )
D e p a r tm e n t o f C o rrection. U su a l
s a la ry ra n g e $l,800-$2,300. F e e . $1.
A p p o in tm e n t e x p e c t e d at m in im u m
b u t m a y b e m a d e at less. O ne ap­
p o in tm e n t e x p e c t e d at E lm ira R e ­
fo r m a to r y . F ile b y M ay 2.
l i n
e
f o
Ju n io r
r
B
A d m in is tra tiv e
A id e
D e p a r tm e n t
of
C ivil
S e r v ic e .
P r o b a b le sa la ry ra n g e $l,800-$2.300.
F e e $1. A p p o in tm e n t e x p e c t e d at
th e m in im u m b u t m a y be m a d e at
less.
If e lig ib le , c a n d id a te s m a y
c o m p e te a lso fo r J u n io r P e r so n n e l
T e c h n ic ia n . A sep a ra te a pp lica tio n
a nd fe e m u s t be filed for ea ch . F ile
b y M ay 2.
J r. P e rs o n n e l T e c h n ic ia n
D e p a r tm e n t
ot
C ivil
Se r v ic e.
U su a l sa la ry ra ng e $l,800-$2,300. A p ­
p o in tm e n t e x p e c t e d at th e m m im u m , b u t m a y b e m a d e at less. If
e lig ib le , c a n d id a te s m a y c o m p e te
a lso fo r J u n io r A d m in is tr a tiv e A ide
or A ss is ta n t in T e s t D e v e lo p m e n t.
A sep a ra te a p p lic a tio n a nd f e e m u st
be filed fo r e a ch . F ile b y M ay 2.
L a b o r M e d iato r
D e p a r tm e n t o f L abor. Usual s a l­
ary ra n g e $3,500-$4,375. F e e . $3. A p ­
p o in tm e n t e x p e c t e d at th e m in i­
m u m . b u t m a y be m a d e at less. File
b y M ay 2.
P h a rm a c ist
s t a t e a nd C o u n ty D e p a r tm e n ts
and In stitu tio n s .
Sala ry
v a ries.
I m m e d ia t e a p p o in tm e n ts e x p e c t e d
at N e w a r k S ta te S c h o o l an d R o c k ­
la n d S t a te H o s p ita l at $1,200-$1,500
a nd m a in te n a n c e .
A p p o in tm e n ts
w ill also b e m a d e to A ss is ta n t P h a r ­
m a c is t at M o u n t M orris T u b e r c u ­
lo sis H o s p ita l at $1,500 w ith o u t
m a in te n a n c e . F ile b y M ay 2.
S e n io r P e rso n n e l
A d m in is tra to r
T h e S ta te I n su ra n ce F u n d . D e ­
p a r tm e n t o f Labor.
U su a l salary
r a n g e $3,100-$3,850.
Fee, $3.
Ap­
p o in tm e n t e x p e c t e d at m in im u m but
m a y b e m a d e a t less. O ne a p p o in t­
m e n t e x p e c t e d . F ile b y M ay 2.
P age T h irteew
i g
S
t a
t e
S
s ep a ra te a p p lic a tio n and fe e m u st
be filed fo r ea ch . F ile by M ay 2.
W a.shington’s H ea dqu a rters. D iv i­
sion o f Parks. C o n ser va tio n D e p a r t­
m e n t.
U su a l s a la ry ra n g e $1,100$1,500 a nd liv in g qu arters. F e e . $1.
A p p o in tm e n t e x p e c t e d at m in im u m
b u t m a y be m a d e at less. F ile by
M ay 2.
E x a m
H e re
?
Beloio is th e la test n ew s fr o m th e M unicipal Civil Service Com -
[mission on the sta tu s o f e x a m s w h ich a ttr a c te d 300 or more candidflies. T he L eader
will publish changes as soon as th e y are m ade
mown.
up pen ding clarification of c o u rt a c ­
tion.
'
C ar M aintainer, G rou p F (NYC
T ra n s it S y stem ): F o u r h u n d re d and
n in e ty -th r e e c andidates filed for this
e xam ination.
D entist ( P a r t T im e): Appeals b e ­
ing considered.
D ietitian: R ating of qualifying e x ­
perience completed.
Gasoline
Roller E ng in eer
and
A sp halt R oller Engineer: W ritten
test 50% rated.
J r . A d m in istra tiv e A ssistant (Hous­
ing): R atin g of P a r t II of th r e e spe­
cialties in progress w ith the e x ce p ­
tion of th e re-hou sing and m a in ­
tenance specialties which h a v e ’ been
completed.
J r . A d m in istra tiv e Assistant (W el­
fa re ): See A d m in is tra tiv e A ssistant
(W elfare).
J u n io r
E n gine e r
(M echanical),
G ra d e 3: R ating of e n tire w ritte n
test completed.
J u n io r E ngineer (Signals), G ra de
3: R ating of w ritte n test completed.
J u n io r Psychologist: R ating of
w ritte n te.st completed. The oral will
[Pleted.
Cook: Practical tests will be given begin n e x t week.
I loon.
Office A ppliance O p erato r: Q ual­
Court Stenographer: R ating held ifying practical tests continue.
P la y g ro u n d
D irector
(F em ale),
P e r m a n e n t Service: List being co m ­
puted.
*
Pow er
D istribution
M aintainer
(N.Y.C. T ran sit System ): T he w r it­
ten test will be held A pril 18.
S te n o g rap h e r (L aw ): The ra tin g of
w ritte n test in progress.
Stenotypist, G ra d e 2: P ra c tic al will
be held A pril 15.
S upervising T ab u la tin g Machine
O p e ra to r (I.B.M. E q u ip m e n t), G rade
4: W ritten test being rated.
T elephone
M a inta iner
(N.Y.C.
//»(. House of Bargains T ran
s it
System ):
W ritten
test
be unw as held M arch 25.
oiit j, ■
Inflow w e h a v e p ic k e d
T u rn stile M a in ta in er (N.Y.C. T ra n s ­
'"itsiii.. 11"'"*
m an .v. m a n y
Yes
we
it System ): W ritten test May 2.
X -R a y Technician: Rating of w rit­
4 : La S A L L E S E D A N
ten test n e arly completed.
C O M P E T IT IV E
Administrative A ssistant
(Welllirt); .Ml specialties c om p leted w ith
iLhe exception of A dm in is tra tiv e P ro [cedure in which P a r t II is a lm ost enflifeiy rated.
•\spiialt Worker; T he ra tin g of the
[written nearing com pletion.
•Assessor (Railroad): R a tin g of
[written test completed. T h e e x p e riItnce oral will be a d m in iste re d as
[icon as possible.
Assessor (Utility B uildings): (Sam e
[«' above).
.Assistant Director (N.Y.C. In fo rjnation Center): R e p o rt on final k e y
[jubmitted for Commission app ro v al.
•Assistant
E ngineer
(D esigner),
[Grade 4, Board of W a te r Supply;
bating of Pert II com pleted.
B»ker: Rating of vi^ritten test
Icornpleted. The physical a n d m edical
[»ill probably be held soon.
Bridp Painter: T h re e h u n d re d
[‘ncl ninety-two can did ates filed.
Buildings Manager (H ousing A ujuoriiy); Written test being rated.
Clerk, (Jrade 2 (Bd. of H igh er
Rating of w ritte n test com-
USED CAR
BARGAINS
$350
JING HUDSON
Co 5
Broadway
CO. 5-1900
D e p a r tm e n t o f C orrectio n. U su a l
s a la r y r a n g e $1,800-$2,300. Fee. $1.
O ne a p p o in tm e n t e x p e c t e d at N e w
Y ork S ta te V o c a tio n a l In slitu te.
W est C o x sa c k ie at $l,f>.'i0, and on e at
E lm ira R e fo r m a to r y at $1,800. F ile
b y Mfiy 23.
N u rse
S u p e rin te n d e n t
D e p a r tm e n t o f C orrection.
Ap­
p o in tm e n t s e x p e c t e d at A lbion Sta te
T r a in in g S c h o o l and at W estfield
F a rm at $5,000 and m a in te n a n c e .
F ee. $3. F ile b y M ay 23.
E x a m in e r
D e p a r tm e n t
of
T a x a tio n
and
F in a n c e . U su a l sa la ry ra n g e $3,120$3,870. F e e , $3. F ile b y M ay 2.
A p ro m otio n e x a m in a t io n fo r th is
p o sitio n w ill be h e ld at th e sa m e
^ J o lio w
B a r g a in
tlie
B u ys
S ta te and C o u n ty D e p a r tm e n ts.
U su a l sa la r y ra n g e $3,100-$3,850.
F ee, $3. A p p o in tm e n t e x p e c t e d at
m in im u m b u t m a y be m a d e at less.
O ne a p p o in tm e n t e x p e c t e d in The
S ta te In su r a n c e F u n d . C a ndidates
m a y c o m p e te fo r A ss is ta n t E x a m ir^r o f M eth o d s a nd P r o c e d u r e . A
fo r
R e a d e r s
BUY DIRECT r^omFACTORY
.
F u ll re q u ire m e n ts for thes*
e x a m s a p p e a r e d last week.
oC eader
L e a d e r
S r. E x a m in e r o f M e th o d s
an d P ro ced u res
P
Y o u r
I n s titu tio n a l V o c a tio n a l
In stru c to r (P rin tin g )
s t a t e Institu tio n s.
U sual sa la ry
ra ng e |l,800-$2,300.
F e e . $1.
Ap­
p o in tm e n t e x p e c t e d at the N e w
Y ork S ta te T ra in in g S c h o ol for
Girls, H u d son , at $1,200 a nd m a in te ­
na n ce. F ile by M ay 2.
T ax
s
D e p a r tm e n t o f C orrectio n. U su a l
s a la r y r a n g e $l,800-$2,3no. Fee, $1.
O ne a p p o in tm e n t e x p e c t c d at m in i­
m u m at S in g S in g P r iso n . F ile b y
M a y 23.
D e p a r tm e n t of H ealth.
U sual
sa la ry ra ng e $4,000-$.‘5,000. F ee. $3.
A p p o in tm e n t e x p e c t e d at m in im u m
bu t m a y be m ad e at less. F ile by
M ay 2.
S u p e rv isin g
i e
U n w ritte n E x a m s
A s sista n t F o r e m a n
(K n ittin g D e p a rtm e n t)
S o c ial H y g ie n e M e d ica l
C o n su lta n t
S u p e rv isin g
r
t im e as th is o p en c o m p e t it iv e e x a m ­
in a tio n . A lth o u g h th e L a w r e q u ir e !
th e p r o m o tio n list to be used first
fo r m a k in g a p p o in tm e n ts, it is a n ­
tic ip a te d th a t th e r e w ill be a s u f ­
ficient n u m b e r o f a p p o in tm e n ts s o
th a t th e o p e n c o m p e tit iv e list w ill
a lso be used.
S u p e r in te n d e n t o f B u ild in g s
an d G ro u n d s
PI AN O CO.
Is
e
SAVE UP
TO
STETSON
' NATIONALLV KNOWN MAN­
5y
UFACTURERS selling consumer
DOBBS
Two th ousand six h u n d r e d and fortydircet. Tremendous iavliigs. New
used.Spinets, Grands, Stelnways,Chlckerings,
th r e e c an did ates filed.
KNOX
Knabes,
otlieri.
Bona
(Ide
values.
Payments.
b o o k k e e p e r . G ra d e 1: One th o u ­
sand n in e h u n d r e d an d t w e n ty - th r e e
B ro o k ly n C u sto m
S 2 4 W . 43d--IVIEdal. 3 - 3 5 1 2
can did ates filed.
H a tte r s , Inc.
C aptain (F ire D e p a rtm e n t) : W rit­
ten test ra te d . Service re co rd s being
9 W il lo u g h b y Stre et, Brooklyn, N. Y.
RE N T Y O U R T Y PE W R IT E R
Two
f r o m .'%utomnt
com puted.
F O K EXA.MS
.Any T r a i n t o I t o r o H n i l
M.A.
C onductor: W ritten test com pleted.
We D p il v e r a n d C al l f or It
C o u rt Clerk. G ra d e 3 (M agistrates’
T Y P K W K 1 T E K 8 F K O M $8
All .Makes
C o u rt): R ating of w ritte n test 75%
S O L D . K R P . \ I R R n ■ KXCHAN<>KI>
com pleted.
E a ny i*ayniciitn
C o u rt S te n o g rap h e r: R ating of
In ter n a tio n a l T y p e w r it e r Co.
w ritte n test h e ld up p e n d in g litig a ­
240 E. 86th S t r e e t
RE. 4-7900
tion.
u n t i l 9 l» M
. V Newly furnished Bungalows on sturdy
E le v a to r O p e ra to r (Dept, of Hos­
structures, beautifully landscapcd . . .
Kitchenette facilities. Lalie on prem­
pitals): List published.
ises.
Tennis. Handball. Riiwina,
G a rd e n e r (P a rk s ) : Five h u n d re d
Canoeing. Fishing. Bfthlng. HorseW h e r e S h o e s A re F it t e d
sark Riding, etc. Write or pho e for
and se v e n ty -six candidates filed.
I
NOT M E R E L Y SOLD!
J u n io r A d m in is tra tiv e Assi.stant
nifiooiinP' t o
All
Civil
S«?rvl«'e
(C ity-W ide): R e p o rt on final key
Km|ili>ye<‘H
)mnmef^ungahw{^lonu
*fOKMOUYCAMPCARUSLe
re a d y for Com m ission approval.
M A X DEUTSCH
c
f
t
S n w w w c e 'H o F E w m J u m / o N M
Senior D ie titian: R a tin g of w ritte n
2442 Grand Concourse
2655 Third Avc
Block 8o. Fordham Rd.
//.Y.OFFfee*26! BR6APWAY»Rt(fBr2'^3l9
(142nd Street)
test in p ro gress.
’
RAymond 9-4662
MEIrose 5-2209
S enior Psychologist: T est held up
pend in g final reclassification
de­
term in atio n .
N o w A v a ila b le To
C IV IC E M P L O Y E E S
Senior S u perviso r, G ra d e 4 (So­
C iv il S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s
Save
thousands
of
V*
yearly
on
purchases
of
cial S e rv ice ):
A pplication s close nationally advertised merchandise, such as furni­
D I S C O U N T S U P T O .'50%
A p ril 21.
ture, electrical appliances, etc.
On A ll S tan d ard M erch a n d ise . .
W H Y N O T YOU ?
Station S upervisor: R a tin g of w rit­
F u r n it u r e , R a d io s , T y p e w r i t e r s ,
F r e e K ii l le t in
ten test com pleted.
.J e w e lr y , C a m e r a s , E l e c t r i c a l .Ap­
W r i t e , I’h o n e o r f a l l To«la.V
S u pervisor, G ra d e 3 (Social S e rv ­
p li a n c e s , S p o r t i n g G o o d s .
M U M C I F A L K M l ’I . O V K h S ,SKRVI('^-J
ice): A p plications closed M arch 24.
< ;et O iir I’r l r e Mt-rore B ii.v I iik
E stablished
S e rg e an t
(Police
D e p a rtm e n t): 41 P a r k K o w , 147 Nuksiiii .St., N .
M A R K S D IS T R IB U tO R S
C.
A pplication p eriod closed recently.
123 C e d a r St.
W O . 2 -0530
I ’honcN: C O r t l a n t l t (-."iMOd-id
Seven th ousa nd five h u n d re d and
n in ety c and idates filed.
T o w e rm a n : W ritten test rated.
T rain D ispatch er:
W ritten test
rated.
Y a rd m as te r: W ritten test rated.
follow —T
L IC E N S IN G T E S T S
M aster P lu m b e r: W ritten test being
p re p are d .
M aster an d Special Electrician:
P a r t I an d P a r t II rated.
Motion p i c tu r e O perator: T w o h u n ­
dred and tw e n ty can did ates filed.
Oil B u rn e r In sta lle r: W ritten test
rated. Oral begins this m onth.
P s y c h o l o g i s t s C a n ’t G e t
S o c ial W o r k P o s itio n s
A re q u e s t by eligibles on the p sy ­
chologist, g ra d e 2. list th a t th e ir r e g ­
iste r be d e cla re d a p p ro p ria te for
psy c h iatric case w o rk e r, m edical so­
cial w ork e r, p ro b a tio n officer and
ju n io r e x am in er, was denied this
w eek by th e M unicipal Civil Service
Commission.
T u n n e l S erg ean t
P ro m o tio n E x am
PROMOTION
T h e p rom otion e x am for tunnel
A ssistant S tation S upervisor: W rit­ sergean t, N. Y. C. T. S., will be held
ten test rated. The p ractical oral will A p ril 29 a t th e T unn el A u tho rit:
begin A p ril 21.
S ervice Building, 11th S tr e e t anc'
As<:istant S u rc rv iso r, G rade 2 (So­ 50th A venue, L ong Isla n d City. The
cial S ervice): E x am in atio n Ma^' 24. time: 2 a.m.
|
he
COMPLETE
ACCURATE
IMPARTIAL
FIRST
I
L eadek
W ith
A ll th e
C iv il S e r v ic e
N ew s
S L 'H H r m i'T I O N
. . .
D K rA K T M K .N T
I CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 D uane S tre et
I New York City
I G entlem en:
Piease Send Me the C IV IL
* every week for the Next:
SERVICE
LEADER
i □
Y e a r, 1 e n c lo se $ 2 .
I □
I
6 M o n th s, I e n clo se $ 1 .
........... ...................
Name ...........
I
Address
City
....................................
....................................
rieiiM* «'hr«‘k If r e n e w a l PI
...............
P
ag e
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
F ouhtekn
Y our
C hances
fo r
A p p o in tm e n t
Tnegday^ April
BULLETIN BOARD
The latest certifications of th e M unicipal Civil Service C om m isiion a re
fiv p n boHw. An a sterisk (’*') w ith th e “ latest n u m b e r " certified in dicates
All Civil Service organizations are invited to forward notices
th a t ccrtirication has been m ade durinj; the past w eek. T he le tte rs P and T
of meetings and events for appearance in the Bulletin Board.
stand far "p ro b a b ly p e r m a n e n t ” and “te m p o r a r y .”
Please have your notice in t y Friday of the week preceding date
C andidates can d e te rm in e th e a p p ro x im a te date for a n e w e x am ination
by consulting the e x p ira tio n d ate of th e list, in the last c olum n below. In of the event. There is no charge for this service.
some instances, ho w e ve r, a list is ex h au ste d before its e x p ira tio n d ate or HOLY NAME SOCIETY, IR T
H O S P IT A L H E L PE R S,
th e Civil Service Com mission decides to abolish a list or n ot to hold a n ­
The f o u rth a n n u a l co m m u n io n L A U N D R Y W O RK E RS
o th er ex am in atio n for a position..
A special m ee ting of the Hospital
R ead ers should re m e m b e r th a t certification does n ot necessarily m ea n b re a k fa st of th e H oly N a m e Society,
a p p o in tm en t. Usually m ore n a m e s a r e certified th a n th e re a re vacancies. IR T Division, N.Y.C.T.S., will be h e ld H e lp e r and L a u n d r y W o rk er EliAnyone w iih a question on a certification should call or w rite to th e I n f o r ­ at the C om m odo re H otel, 42d St. and gibles A.ssociation will be held at
m ation B ureau, M unicipal Civil Service Commission, 299 B ro a d w a y , New L exington Ave., on Sun day , A pril 20. H u dso n P a r k L ib ra ry , 10 S e v e nth
Holy Mass w ill b e c e le b ra te d a t 8 A venue, South, M a n h a tta n , a t 8 p. m.
York City, C o rtla n d t 7-8880.
a.m, a t H oly In n o c en ts S h rin e on T uesday, A p ril 15. A n u m b e r of
T,l«t
LutnHt
Kxplrcfi. C hu rch, 128 W est 37th St., w e st of im p o rta n t m a tte r s a re -sc h e d u le d for
T i tle .
D eiiiirl iiKMit.
Kuliiry.
P or X > o.
4 ;2; f :43
Abla Ltoilied Hf-!iin:in........................Pu h liu Worl .s. .
nil m o n t h
H
307
B roadw ay.
discussion.
AI ) | h |t<Mii<il Si*MMilII............................ D ol’Ich..........................
•22.T
1,S0i»
P
A m ong th e .speakers will be Rev.
1:15:4.-,
1.25 hr .
20
P
A c c' i n i p i i i i i H t .............................................. I l u i i l p r C d II l-ku
eno
7:2 7;42
A o c i ) 11ii(!iiiI. (Ir.iili- 2 ............................... W p l f a r e .............
P
Joseph M cCaffrey, p a sto r of Holy SA FE TY SERVICE IN S P E C T O R
3:l’M:l.'i
A i r i x i i t A>si.sl:i III.................................... D o c U s
B2
l,i;o(l-!«!0
P
I,NIII>
2 :W:ll Cross C h u rc h an d c h ap la in of th e E L IG IB L E S ASSN.
P
A n ii o i i t i c p r ...................................... . . .. . V l u n . UroMik'UKlliiK.
T
P
12:18:41
New Y ork C ity P olice D e p a r t m e n t ’s
A i c h l t o c t u n i 1 A.'-sistii i l l . . . . . . . . Wfilfiiie .................
12
An o rganization m ee tin g of th e
s.rjii
30
4 :13: 42
P
A r c h i l PCI m i l l I )i ii flHiiiH n . . . . . . .T i a n s p o r l i i l ion . . .
Holy N am e Society; Rev. P e t e r Safety Service In sp e c to r Eligibles
‘.’,11 lit w / m
1:12:44
P
25
As.'ilHliint AlicMiiHl ....................... . . . . llosiiltal.H ...............
Duffie, 0,F.M .; Ju d g e J o h n A. M at- Association, to w hic h ev ery eligible
.'i.,'!!) da y P
4:12: 43
A«;<i.sl(nil i l i i i i l ' M c r ..................
I ’l i r k H ...............................
01
3: 5 : 4 5
3.1'ill
P
A mhImI i u i L I':ivi;I mc(‘|-. H i i k Io t . . . W a t e r .Siiiiply. . . .
thcw.s of the C h a n c e ry C o u rt of New on the list has been invited, has been
l,tlM0
12:21:42
(Vil)
AMs i s l M nl Kii|i(MVisiir, (Ii'mi
- . . . M.nKi.striilp’H Ciiiii t
P
Jersey, and sp o rts w r i t e r J im m y called for Thur.sday night, A p ril 17,
817
T
iiile 1!. . . Mat{l.sti iil(!'H ('(iiii t
A hmImI iimI. S iiix
.50
2:2ti: l.'i Powers.
P
IcHi'r ( pr ii in ) .. .'rraii.sporliitlon . . .
A s.s’t 'I'liiin III
.7.1 hr.
a t 7:30 o’clock, in room 411, P u ltiz e r
3.000 up
2:13 :45 '
P
A msiic. A h.kI, I III | i . (' i)UnHel . . . . . ’I ' n i n . s p o r l a l l o i i . . .
23
Rev. Ja m e s W. K eeling, A.ssistant Building, 63 P a r k Row, N e w Y o rk
12:20:41 I
.;.0 hr.
1’ •l.fI.'iO
. . . . Park.*!...............................
A I I fi ii li ii '. - ■ ' ' '
at Holy Inn o c en ts S h rin e C hurc h, is
i, 2m»
1,0.')0
P
IIospllalH
A l leiKJiiiil -M " i.-<iMi"i'r
R e g u la r officers an d policy
144
8: 4 : 4 5 sp iritu a l d ire c to r of th e society; W il­ City.
],il80
P
AiilDttioliilp lOiiKiMPiiiiin...................... Com. Uoi'o \Voil;.s.
will be chosen.'
P
J7B
A ul oin ohi if I'ini^iiif'inan ( a p p . ) . . T r a nB pu r ta t lo n . . .
.52 hr.
9 day
30
Aiitonioliilp Mach li il .ll......................S a n i t a t i o n ...............
1:10:11 liam Dawson is p re sid en t. O th e r of­
P
B:I2:4I
7
0:50 d ay P
rtliickHnillli ...........................................Sanitation ...............
ficials are: J. P. Doyle, vice -presi- M E CH A N ICA L STORES
1: 9 : 4 4
13 la) d ay P
80
Ki lilf;Rriian uiul I’ i v e l e r ............... ) ’uhllc \ V o r l ; s . . . .
dent; E. J. T ren k le , tre a s u r e r ; G eorge CL E R K E L IG IB L E S
10:22:44
2.000
P
41
. Horo. I ’res. i:i< li.
(.'ii rpcinler
Milwprd. financial .secretary; D. A,
12
11 :29: 43
1-' d ay
T
. Klre ..........................
CiMtiunt Musiin.
A m ee ting of th e n e w ly -fo rm e d
*0,11)4
2:ir>:4;! Rainsford, se c re ta ry ; J. MuHolly and association of eligibles on th e Senio r
.............................. W a t e r S u p p l y .........
810
Clork, Ciiailc
»!(I0 w /i n
5,!)ti0
P
2:1 5: 43
Clrtik, (JrailP ■_>, Male.
. Ko.spitain . .
G. Miller, m arshals.
IHlO
T
5.485
. Tri. liridKe A u I h .
fMi'ik, (Irailp 1.'. .Male.
and A ssistan t M echanical Stores
HIO
P
4,420
(Maik, (JradP L’ Kciiial e................. Ilo.spitais .................
V ico-C hairm an J. P. Doyle is g e n ­ C lerk lists i.s to be held T h u rsd a y
l.L'OK
6:14:44
P
. TrI. IJriilKi! Amil.
325
Clerk, (iraili! L’ ( p r o m . ) . . . .
1,800
5:14:14 eral c h airm an of th e c o m m ittee in night, A p ril 17, a t 8 o’clock, in room
P
216
CliinbPr anil I’riiniT
, T’a r k s .....................
P
218
c harg e of th e b re ak fa st. A r r a n g e ­ 212, W ashington Irv in g H igh School,
C ll m he r an d I’r i i n e r ..........................I ’a r k s .......................
1.8(H)
KVl
8: 4:M m ents h ave b e en m a d e to accom m o­
P
f:oiirt A l l a n d a n t ............................... MaKistratf*'!) Cou rt
16th S tre e t an d Irv in g Place, N ew
4; 1 :41
42
10.40 d ay P
CraimniHii ........................................... S a n i t a t i o n ...............
l , ‘Jt!0
9:15:4.-i date over 2,000 m em b e rs. F ollow ing Y o rk City.
61
P
Dpiilal l l y K l e n ls I ................................ l l c a l l h ....................
rt.'J.'iO
P
3: (i:45 Mass, th e m e m b e rs w ill p a ra d e from
3
Dir. of I'utillr. A.islKtance.......... W e lf a r e ....................
4.'100
2:25:41
P
15
D e p u ty M«dlcul S u p e r i n t e n d a n t . Hoapltal.s ...............
3: 8:4» Holy In nocen ts S h r in e C h u rc h to the A T T EN D A N T -M E SSE N G E R
P
tV)
l.HOO
D o c kb u ll d er .........................................P u r c h a s e .................
J o hr.
10:2(1:41 C om m odore H otel.
P
80
K le c lri c K f 'p a l r n i a n ......................... Tra n.spo rtallo ii . . .
Music will be E LIG IB LE S ASSN.
J,800
•tl5
4: 2:45 fi’rni.<;hed by the Clan E ire a n n W ar
P
Klflclrlcnl lii.spector, tiiHde 2 . . . . \ V a . .Sup., d a s . lOI.
T he A tten d a n t-M e sse n g er Eligibles
11:13:44
.85 hr.
80
P
E l n v a t o r M e ih i in io ........................... ' r r a n s p o r t a t l o n . . .
P
2:18:43 pfnnrc and th e F ife and D ru m Corps Association m eets F rid a y night, A p ril
1.200
•7t(
Klfivaliii' Mi'ctianlc's H e l p e r ........K d u c a t li u i ...................
P
5: 3:42 of H'lly In nocents C hurch .
.75 hr.
20
F a n M a l n l a i n e r .................................. Tunnel!! ...................
18, at 8 o’clock, a t the H udson P a r k
I,2(.i0
P
8..S(X) 12:14:41
F ir e m a n , F. D .....................................F i r e ............................
L ib ra ry , 10 S e v e n th A ven ue South,
day
•4,105
T
F ir e m a n , F. 1>. ( a | i p . ) ....................Tra na po i' ta ti im . . . .
BMT
HOLY
NAME
SOCIETY
1,200
8,524
P
F Ir n ni an , F. D .................................... W e lf a r e ....................
2.400
80
6: 8:41
P
Honltli I n s p e c t o r ................................. H e a l t h ....................
The second a n n u a l e n te r ta in m e n t
2,4110
P
Insi>ecloi- of fSollerH, G r ad e 8 . . . IIou.'(inK & HIiIb h .
11 . 8:2.'. :45
1,S()0
P
4:20:42 and dance of th e H oly N a m e Society
77
Ins. of Masoiiiy an d C a r p e n t r y . . W e lf a r e .................
1,800
P
6:22:41 of the BMT Division of th e B oard of
75
I n s p ec t o r of I’lui nhinic................... W a t e r S u p p l y . . . .
8:20:41
3.400
P
15
I n s p ee l o r of .Steel, G ra d e 3
W ater S u p p ly ....
.’i.lllO
44
P
fi:ll :4» Tran.-^nortation w ill b e held S a t u r ­
J a n i t o r Kn uliieiT................................ Kdiic atton ...............
1,S00
8: 8:l;i day Anril 19, at th e C olum bia Club
P
157
J u n i o r .\cc oii iil aIII............................( ' o m p tr o l le r ............
3:12:45
4
3.1-’0
P
J r . A dmlnlsl rii! ;v8 A.")slstant.. . . C o m p t r o ll e r ...........
P
1 :22:44 House, 1 P ro sp ec t P lace West. W al­
2,1110
45
J u n i o r A n i i i i e c t ................................ Tr a n. sp o r ta tl o n . . .
I,!I20
P
24
4:30:44 te r A. M u rp h y is c h a irm a n of the
J u n i o r AnHossor...................................T a x ...........................
U
n m
a s
2 , 1(!0
P
3:11 :45 afTair. and th e Rev. J a m e s F. Kelly.
•511
J u n i o r p;nnlneer ( c i v i l ) ................... W a t e r S u p ii l y ----2,1 (iO
P
109
11; 1:43
J u n i o r RnKiii(‘(*r (elr>clric)............. T u n n e l s ...................
!)l!0
P
»:2«:43 Sniritunl D irector of th e Society, is
153
l, a b o r a t o r y .\s.<ilstant........................ I le a lt li ....................
P
«9
4:25:13 h o n o ra ry chairm an .
780
I,al)oriitory H e lp e r (api>.)............. lospilal.s ...............
•2()2
P
l,iil)oratory H e l p e r ............................ T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . . .
. »2 hr.
Ja m es S. Cooney, of th e F la tb u sh
800
P
I, al )o ra to ry H e l p e r ............................ I’uhllc W o r l . H . . . .
191
J..500
P
9:24:41 Depot, is pre.sident of the Society.
10
J.I nem an ...............................................F i r e . . . ." ...................
P
1:.'{0:4I
I.oclcsinllh ...........................................C or re c tio n ...............
l,7(!i)
10
800
2:19:45 SAFETY IN S PE C T O R E L IG IB L E S
hr. P
J i a l n l a l i i e r ’s Helper, (iioiip A . . . Tran.siiortatloii . . .
897
M a ii it a ln e i 's Helper, (Jro up FI.. . Tran.s])ortatlon . . .
.02Vi hr. P
,B(!-.70 hr. P
74
Malntainer'."! Helper, G ro up ( \ . . Tr an.sp ortatlo ii . . .
E1i"iblos on the S afety Service I n ­
hr.
P
20
M a ln ta ln i- r’s Help er , Crouli D . . . Tr a nH po rt at lo n . . .
spector list h a v e b e en called to an
P
hr.
8
Main. Helper. G r o u p 1) ( p r o m . ) . Tra n .sp or ta l ion . . .
.8.'. hr. P
2:18:15 ort?nni7ation m ee tin g in room 413. 63
15
M ec h a ni ca l Main. G r o u p H ........... 'I’ran.'sportallon . . .
n Mcsi'ion r'
4:12:12 P a r k Row, on T hu rsday , A p ril 17, at
Madlcal liispei tor (c a nl io lo K y) .. . J 1en 11 ri .............................
5 session P
1H1I
Medical Ins pe cl or ( p e d i a tr i c s ). . .r iR ii ll h ...................
4:19:42
.80 hr.
P
l.'O
1 :29:45 7:,?0 p.m.
M o to r m a n - C nn di ic to r ( p r o m . ), . . 'rnin.siiortiil Inn . . .
T h e
W
P a t r o l m a n , I’. I>. l,l.st .\'o. 1 .. . . Tn i n sp or t al i ii i i . . .
I 'a t rolinan, P. D., I.I.st Xo. 3. . . D o r k s ........................
P a v e r ................................................. . . 'rran.sporliilidii . . .
P li a r m n c l s l .................................... . .Hosplt.TlM ...............
I’h y s lo lh e r a p y T e c h n i c i a n ......... , . Ho.spllnl.s ...............
PlayK roll lid D i r e c t o r ................... . . I’ni-k.s ......................
P lu m l ie r ........................................... . . I'ai k.s ......................
I ’olicewoninII ..................................
P o r t e r ............................................... , . Hnspital.M ...............
, , ItdUslriK ..........................
, . Ilosiiltiils ...............
Porter
, . IIllSpltillH ...............
Pori e r ................................................... . .Ilo.spll nls.................
I ’uhlic Hea!lli .N’li ra e......................, , i r M i l l h ...................
Siinl. Mnn. Clas.s
1,1st 1........., . lloro. Pr es , Iklcli .
San i. M:iii, Cliiss A, l,ls| 2 .......... . I I oukIiik ..................
Salii, .Man. Cl.iss A. 1,1st 2 .......... .' r n i n s i x i r l n t i n i i . . . .
.SiKiial Man, Grou p H ( p r o m . ) , . . . Tran.spi)rtalloii . . .
Social Invest iKat or.........................., . W e l f a r e .................
Social Invest iK at or .........................., .C h il li W e l f a r e . . . .
Hpecial P a t r o l m a n ........................... . ( 'orre cllo ii .............
.Special P i i l r o l i n a n .......................... . .W a t e r .Suppl.v.........
Slat loll .VRent.................................. , . T ra n.s pni lat loi i . . .
S t a t i o n a r y KiiKlm'or ( e l e c . ) . . . .. .M ar k et .« .................
S t a t i o n a r y KuRiiieer ( s t e a m ) . . . , . Pub lic WorliH........
SlmiOKiapher and T y i ie w r ll e r . .,. .IIo.spltalM.................
S t e n o g r a p h e r an d T y p e w r i t e r . . . . Ho.spltal.s ...............
S t r u c t u r e Main, ( w o o d w o r k ) . . .. . Tran .sp or tn t ion . . .
, . 1.a w ..........................
. H o u s i n g ...................
Ta x Counsel, G r a d e 4 ..
, . 'I'la na im rta li im . . .
T e lep hon e (Tperator. ..
I 'h lr d llall M a ln l a ln e r
, . Tian.<tpc)rtatioii . . .
T i tl e K x a m l n e r .............
, . Ilotifiinfir .................
, , 'rranspnrtalion . . .
Typewrit li’K Cop.v 1st............... . . ' rr an. sporlalioii . . .
Ty p e w ri t liiB C o p y i s t ................... . . ’rrnn.s pnr lal Ion . . .
T y p e w r i t e r H e p a i r n i a n ............... , . I ’urohiiHe ...............
. . lIo ii s in K ..................
],.V)0
F
T
P
P
i.i;()i»
P
l.jiiii
P
(lay
P
4 clay
P
780
P
P
•MO w / m
P
7:;o w / m
P
an d les.s P
t,.'«0ll
P
P
4 ilay
P
,1(1 hr.
P
.80 hr.
P
l..'0()
P
1,,-.II0
P
P
l,8(M)
P
P
..’i.’i hr.
9 ilay
P
i> da y
P
ntut
P
1,-JOOP
.80 hr.
P
1.S00
P
I.HOO
T
1,200
P
.70 hr.
P
l.SOO
P
.«» hr.
P
»II0
P
ttlU)
P
l,:f«0
P
1 •-•00
P
1)00
..'0 hr.
11 ilay
34
*i(
2,T
4,‘(
18
80S
1,1121)
•sr.7
2,ll.'>4
30«
224
R,V)
• I , ,'.00
1.’)
Sim
983
297
•312
913
47
47
•1.441
1,341
40
36
*.’52
28
1,5
34
II.’S
i.4:n
2,.'\17
24
B,52
10:11:13
QUEENS W ATER
RE G IST E R ASSN.
The Queens W a te r R eg ister Asso­
ciation will hold a be efste ak party,
e n te rtg in m e n t and dan ce on Friday.
May 16. at the S tadium , 40-15 Oueens
B oulevard. L o ng Island City. 'T ickets
for th e affair m ay b e obtained by
6: 8:12 rp llin " J. P. F in n e rty , B o u lev a rd 8 12: 4:41
5000, extension 292.
5: 1:11
«:22:4]
1 :HI;4t
9:20:42
1; 3:44
2:11:13
9:20:42
1:27:45 AMERICAN L E G IO N POST,
2: t!:»4
DEP'T. OF FIN A N CE
The D e p a rtm e n t of Finan ce. Post
8:24:41 1119, A m erican Legion, will hold its
1 :15:45
1:15:45 seventh a n n u al e n te r ta in m e n t and
dance at the H otel Edi.son, 47th St..
11; 6:42 w est of B ro adw ay, on F rid a y , A pril
2:17:45
10:15:44 18.
8:13:44
3 :21 :43
10: 8:44
11; «:4(
6:22:42
1 : 9:45
5:10:42
w / m meann “ W it h M a i n t e n a n c e . "
ASCSE
O p p oses
P u b lic
S tr ik e
B u lle tin
Tlie Association of State Civil
S eivice Employees, org anization w ith
a m em bership of 35,000 State w o r k ­
ers, w ent on record y e sterd a y as
opposed to strik es in public service.
T he following sta te m e n t issued by
president H arold J. Fisher, was is­
sued at the storm y public h e arin g
JACK GILFORD
s t a r of “ M E E T T H E P E O P L E ”
lilt
IIi'oikI w a y MunIcuIo
entcrtHliiH lit tlin
2ND A N N U A L BALL <L S H O W
I M rKI> F K I I K H . M , W O l l K E K S
(' 1 O
S a l u iM la y , A p r i l 1 9 , 1 9 4 1
PALM G A R D E N S , 306 W. 52 St.
AIiihIc b.v
Eli Dantzig'«
75 c
O rc hes tra
In aclvaiict*
- of—
H » ( e l t'omiiKMlor*
i>ooK pur/.ri^i
!>!)•««(
S n n i ’a
Kmpl<>y**PH f
— al —
81 R. S7tli Kt.
91 a t l> oor
in G o v e rn o r L e h m a n ’s cham b e rs on
the Wicks bill aim ed at outlaw ing
New York City tr a n s it strikes:
“This Association aoes n ot believe
th at th e re is any m a tte r re la tin g to
public e m p loy m ent w hich c anno t be
settled am icably an d satisfactorily
by conferences b e tw ee n em ployees
and the p ro p e r officials of g o v e rn ­
m ent. We are u n a lte ra b ly opposed
to strik es in any b ra n c h of the p u b ­
lic service and to an y disru ption of
public service for any cause. We
believe this principle should p revail
in federal, State, and m un icipal s e r v ­
ice.’
[/. S. Exam s W ill
Be (liv en in Y o n k ers
Y onkers has just been added to
the grow ing list of cities in N ew Y ork
S tate w h e re e xam ination s of the
U nited States Civil Service C om ­
mission are to be held. D epending
on the n u m b e r of candidates, tests
will be held e ith e r in the Main Post
Office or in one of the local public
schools.
Read T he L EA DER every week
for com plete new* oC defense and
Civil Sernice!
BEAUTY C ON TEST
Civil Service w o rk e rs h a v e been
invited to a tte n d a b e a u ty c on test on
S aturd ay , A pril 19, spo nso red b y the
Chemical, D ru g an d Cosm etic DivLsion of the U n ited M ine W o rk ers of
Am erica, D istrict 50, Local 12165, at
the H otel Diplom at, 108 W est 43d St„
M anhattan.
ST. GEORGE A SSO CIA TIO N ,
FIRE D E PA R TM EN T
The n e x t r e g u la r m e e tin g of the
St. G eorge A ssociation of th e Fire
D e p a rtm e n t will be h e ld a t th e Toygh
Club. 243 W est 14th St., M anh attan ,
on Tuesday, A p ril 15, a t 8 p.m. The
first re p o r t w ill b e su b m itte d on
plans for th e c o m m u n io n breakfast.
The L adies A u x ilia ry of the Asso­
ciation m et a t th e G ra c e L u th e r a n
Church, 123 W est 71st St., on M o n ­
day, A p ril 14, a n d n o m in a te d officers
for the coming y e ar.
UNITED FE D E R A L W O RK E RS
Ja c k G uilford, s ta r of th e B ro a d w a y
hit, “M eet the P eople,” w ill h ighlig ht
th e e n te r ta in m e n t fo r tl 7e U nited
F e d e ral W o rk ers of A m e ric a ’s second
a nn ual ball, sla te d for S a tu rd ay ,
April 19. a t th e P a lm G ard en s. 206
We.st 52d St.
T opnotch
amusem ent
b e tw ee n
dances will inclu de com ed ian Sam
Mostel, and L eviticus Lyon, C ustom s
House em ployee, w'ho has sung at
Tow n Hall.
Music for the ball, u n d e r the d ire c ­
tion of Eli Dantzig, w ill be continuous,
from e a rly ev en in g to e a rly m orning.
Tickets a re 75 cen ts in a d v an c e an d
$1 at the door. P ro c e ed s go to the
U nion’s P a y R aise Now’ cam paign.
M
ie ld s
N ew Y o rk City. The l i b r a J ^
b y th e W est 4th S tre e t statin
E 'g h th A v e n u e line and th‘' ^ " t h e
S tre e t station on the Seventh
line.
FIR E E L IG IB L E S ASSN
T he n e x t g eneral mee’tinsx .
F ire E ligibles Asc.ociation
held on F rid e y , April 25 at ft -(a
in th e a u d ito riu m of P.s.’ 27 49
n e a r 3rd Ave., M an hattan ’
All eligibles h ave been
a tte n d th e m eetin g as i r n p o S ?
fo rm atio n about the list will
8>ven
out.
T E L E P H O N E OPERATOR
E L IG IB L E S
T he T ele p h o n e O perator (Gra^ ,
Male Eligibles Association will u '
its n e x t m ee tin g on Tuesday 4
15, £t G re a t C e n tra l Palace g’o
to n St., n e a r Delancey, Manhattan'''
P O ST A L G A R R I S O N ^
IN A N N U A L A F F A IR
W ith th e pro ceeds earmarked fn
th e w e lfa re and distress fund
G a rriso n No. 1639, A rm y and Na
Union, frolicked Sunday*night at th^
a n n u a l d in n e r-d a n c e and revno !
Chin L ee ’s.
M em b ersh ip in the garrison i
open to all p ostal employees honor^
ably d isch arged from the armv'
navy, m a rin e corps, coast guard and
fe deralized n a tio n a l guard and naval
reserve, a t th e G en eral Post OfTice
City Division, o r at 25 Hillside Ave-’
nue, N ew Y o rk City,
SP EC IA L PA TR O LM A N
E L IG IB L E S DANCE
F irs t a n n u a l dance of the Special
P a tr o lm a n ’s Eligibles’ Association ii
scheduled fo r F r id a y night, April 18
a t th e B reslin Casino, Hotel Breslin,
29th S tr e e t an d Broadwav, New
Y o rk City.
k
e
a n
—
d
W
t h e
h o
K n ife
against
Civil Service!
Civil Service faces a powerful attack under the leadership
of the Smith Committee! Rad herrings are dragged across
the trail!
Honest civil service workers and their leaders fighting to
maintain civil service standards in our city are cold­
bloodedly smeared!
Alfred E. Smith, Jr., covering himself with a cloak of
rigliteousness, head's the committee that claims to be in­
vestigating you.
Who is Alfred E. Smith, Jr.? What’s his record? Read
Friday’s issue of April 24, on your newsstands April 18,
to see what Smith’s real background is and what’s behind
his drive against your security.
Friday Magazine is the national weekly that dares to tell
the truth. Friday is disliked in many high places, but its
editorials are admired and appreciated by the plain peo­
ple of America. Friday enters the battle to save civil
service with an article entitled, “Politician Smith Sniffs
for Scandai.” Go to your newsstand quickly! Get Friday
Magazine. Kead this important article which will help
you defend civil service against the threats of Tam­
many Hall.
R ea d F R ID A Y E v ery
W eek
Don^t Miss A n issu e
F rid a y
a V IL SERVICE LEADEB
April 15, 1941
..
Eligibles.
Hon
s t i c k c lo s e t o
Tuesday
a fte rn o o n ,
At t h e i n v i t a t i o n o f t h e
1 Civil Se rv ice Com mission,
jlunicjP^jJj^er and J o h n n y M andel,
o f f i c e r s of th e association
on tw o ra d io p ro g ra m s
appear
Abe and J o h n n y will
‘l is t e n i n g w o rld all a b out
«a "' K
" i , su p frm a n over W BNX
K - ' / “ and WNYC a t 5:45.
npmployment co m m itte e has
“tabUshed fo r th e benefit of all
bff” f on the list. F r a n k M urp h y
(lig'^'^'hairman of th is com m ittee.
is '*’* ,re not w o rk in g now, g et in
J '- T w ith F ra n k a t 2829 F u lto n
f
I f you a r e
w o rk in g and
u" like to help o u t g e t in tou ch
" u f r a n k , too. H y o u k n o w of
’■‘ vacancies in p riv a te In d u stry
be filled by eligibles, get in
£ h with F ra n k im m ediately ,
nffirers of th e association w e re
^ ot the response to last w e e k ’s
help. M any m e m b e rs volrpd to help in th e a rd u o u s task
“S i t i n g as m any job s as possible
[or men on the list. N e w faces are
h a v e a spot on the
J Board o f E stiinate C a le n d a r for
Z budget hearm gs, W ednesday,
. ril 16 Abe D o n n e r w ill m ak e a
t L for the g ra n tin g of C om m is­
sioner C a r e y ’s re q u est to fill 205 va° ies in Sanitation Man, Class B
Abe w ill also ask for the filling of 20
Accountante
Junior, $2400; Senior, $3000— Men
in t e n s iv e
c o u r se
. s.
Exams 1931 to D ate
H. A. S T I C H , C . P .A .
and A s s o c ia t e s , S p e c i a l i s t s
m u n ic ip a l
c
Appllrntlon Due — April 21*t
Exnms: June 2* and S^pt. IS
Complete Coume between $25 and |3 0
C'.P.A., E. C. C o a w s
J49 Went 42nd Street
N. Y. C.
>t'. 2-4217
IX). fl-8600
M o d e rn A p a r t m e n t s
M ANHATTAN
250 EAST 105th ST.
•'Inlon Settlement A partm ents”
1 R 0 0 M ...................................... $ 2 5
2 ROOMS, K it c h e n e t t e . . _ $ 3 0
3 ROOMS, Complete K ltclien $ 3 8
Hffr ljre rut lon — M o d e m
F eatu res
For P e o p l e o n L i m i t e d
Convftildit !
1 B lo ck
to
B ud gets !
3 r d A v o ‘I-*’
IN Q l I R E P R K M I S E S O R
A n n slr o n g & A r m s t r o n g
12 K. 41 S t., N . Y . C . M u r r a y H U I 8 - 1 1 0 3
I GUARANTEE
Kvery f e r s o n w h o r e a d s t h i s a d v e r ­
tis em en t. a b e a u t i f u l N a t i o n a U y t u l tl.Kil K M E R S O N R A D I O a b s o l u t e l y
KKKK.
Thpre
—Not
name
anil I
TAir.S
fRKMIlM
Is n o b u y i n g o r s e l l i n g : t o d o
a con test.
J u s t w r ite you r
an d a d d r e s s o n a i> o st-ciird
w ill s e n d you_ F I I R K
DKof t h i s r e m a r k a b l e offer.
C O ., 1 6 6 - L M o n r o e S t . . N . Y . C .
Classified A d v e r t i s e m e n t s
(Rates; 25c for e a c h s ix w ords. M in“JJim $1.00. Copy m u st be su b m itte d
Iwali^ noon on Frid a y p re ce d in g pub-
STAM PS
HEW
IS S I K A P P R O V A I . S .
Our
in,ki
" iii lo iu il n e w I s s u e s e r v i c e
ames c o l l e c t o r s t o o b t a i n t h e i r
'Wciu,'’"
a p p r o v a l b a sis.
Free
5 ^ I* .M .\I{ T ,
289C
4 th
apartm ent
A v e .,
for
N.
Sennow
new
proY.
C.
rent
co lo red
ten an t;
6 room s,
**'1 I m p r o v e m e n t s .
71-49
F lu sh in g , H lllc r e s t, y u e e n s .
Uoih
Car T
CAR W A N T E D
~ ------------------- —------------
In
*0 r u n a b o u t I n — m u s t b e
tuiiv J :
m ech a n ica l
co n d itio n , b ut
llciiiar,A b o u t t l 5 .
S ta te all
par•
' ' I 'i v a t e .
F or Im m e d ia te pur10 9 , C i v i l S e r v i c e L e a d e r ,
B y S ID N E Y C A N S
ON THE SCREEN
C r o s b y , H o p e a n d » H it!
W I T H JIM M Y D O R S E Y
H elen O 'C on nell, d e sc rib e d
b y h e r p re ss a g e n t a s " a
tre a t for y o u r e y e s a n d a
jo y for y o u r e a rs ," is n o w
vocalizing a t th e S tran d .
vacancies fo r S a n ita tio n Man, Class
C.
T h e n e x t m ee tin g of th e S a n ita ­
tion E ligibles A ssociation will be
held In P.S. 27, 42nd S tre et, n e a r 3rd
A venue, T h u rsd a y , A p r il 24, a t 8
p.m.
S ta te
L ists
T a x E x a m in e r— 166 a p p o in tm e n ts
h a v e a lr e a d y b e e n m ade, No. 239 the
latest. T he list e x p ire s n e x t A pril.
T he 1941-42 b u d g e t m a k e s no p r o ­
vision fo r n e w appo in tm ents.
T ele p h o n e O p e r a to r —O nly 11 a p ­
p o in tm e n ts h a v e b e en m ade, th o u g h
th e list is d u e to die on J u ly 18, 1942.
No. 22 w as th e m ost recen t.
S e n io r H e a rin g S te n o g r a p h e r—T he
e n tire list of 59 eligibles h a s a lre a d y
b een certified, an d 44 a p p o in tm en ts
h a v e b een m ade. T h e e x p ira tio n
date is J a n u a r y 29, 1943.
Safety S ervice In sp e c to r—T he fifth
a p p o in tm e n t—of No. 18—h a s ju st
been m ade, a t $1,620.
R a d io g ra p h e r an d Clinical P h o to g ­
r a p h e r —No. 25 has b een app o in te d
a t $2,000 a t Mt. M orri* T ub erculosis
Hospital.
A m o ng o pen c om petitive S ta te
lists e x p e c te d w ith in th e n e x t w e e k
or tw o a r e F o r e m a n of Shoe M a n u ­
fa ctu rin g, C orre ction D e p a rtm e n t;
A ssistant E x a m in e r of T o w n H ig h ­
way A ccounts; A ssistan t A ccountant,
Public S ervice Com mission; Sen ior
L a b o ra to ry T echnician; J u n i o r B u d ­
get R e se arc h Aide.
E x p e rie n c e is n o w being r a te d on
th e F a c to ry In sp e c to r p apers. The
list should be o u t in a bo ut a m onth.
T he P riso n G u a rd list has a lre ad y
b een placed on the cards in th e S ta te
Com m ission’s certification b u reau,
and th e m edicals will s t a r t shortly.
T he list is e x p ec ted a b out J u n e 1.
T he only S ta te T ro o p e r physical
tests y e t to be given a re those for
c an did ates origin ally called who
asked th a t t h e ir tests be postponed.
T hey will be held n e x t w eek.
Six a p p o in tm e n ts ha v e a lre ad y
been m ad e fro m the Claim s E x ­
a m in e r lists re ce n tly established for
the Division of P la c e m e n t an d U n ­
e m p lo y m en t Insu ra n ce . One Asso­
ciate, two Seniors, a n d th r e e A ssist­
ants hav e b een placed, all in Albany.
Future State Tests
T h e S ta te law t a y t th a t titles of
open c o m p e titiv e lists r e q u ire d by
d e p a rtm e n ts a n d in stitution s m u s t be
p u b licly a n n o u n c ed fo r 15 days be­
fore th e S ta te C ivil S e rv ic e C o m m is ­
sion takes action. D uring th is period
e m p lo ye es w h o believe th ere is a field
for p ro m o tio n to th e title are u rg e d
to co m m u n ic a te w i t h the S ta te C o m ­
mission.
T h e follow ing titles are
n o w being a d v e r tise d (th e date d e ­
notes w h e n the 15 days are u p ):
A p ril 16—N ia g a ra C ou nty C le rk ’s
Office— C lerk-T yp ist.
A p ril 22—H ud son R iv er S ta te H os­
pital a n d St. L a w re n c e S ta te H os­
pital— S u p e rv isin g C a rp e n te r.
A p ril 25—"Audit an d C on tro l—P r io r
Service Sea rch e r.
A p ril 25—C o rre c tio n — In d u strial
F o re m a n (M etal Sh op).
ph otostam ps
JU S T IC E SM Y T H E H O N O B E D
M any
P urposes,
100
11 . U s e s : S t a t i o n a r y .
J ots Y-' ■
C ards, A p p lica tio n s
I “y
'■
S e n d y o u r p ho tO K ra ph ,
k W o t n i , D o l l a r
(or S ta m p s)
B r o a d w a y . N . Y . C ..
>
I
^
P ag e F tftekw
nog^
h
needles
®®” * a t l o n a l
B 'lle r to n e
N e ed le n
S
s u r fa c e s c r a tc h — lasi
troi^ Cl®''-
T h e good n e w s a t the P a r a m o u n t
T h e a tr e this w e e k is th a t th e m o v ie ­
m a k e rs h a v e giv en B ing C rosby a nd
Bob Hope a vehicle t h a t re ally fits
th e ir ta le n ts in “Road to Z a n z ib ar.”
W ith
the results, b r o th e r , th a t
th e y ’ve re a lly got a vehicle!
T h e y ’ve g iv en C rosby an d H ope
a p lo t-fu ll of situatio ns t h a t pop up
so fast th e r e ’s h a rd ly tim e to p ause
b e tw ee n laughs. W ith this k in d of
m ate ria l to w o rk w ith y o u ’d e x p e c t
o u r singing an d clo w ning frien d s
to go to to w n —a n d they do, in the
lau g h in g e st m ovie to h it th ese p a rts
in the first q u a r te r of 1941!
W e’ve even m o re th a n a k in d w o rd
for D oroth y L a m o u r—w h o v e ry
h a p p ily forgets try in g to be an e m o ­
tional s t a r to b len d h e r efforts v e ry
nicely
w ith
C rosby a n d
Hope.
Y o u ’re re a lly supposed to w a it until
you can crow d y o u r w ay into the
P a r a m o u n t T h e a tre b e fo re j-^ou s ta r t
laughing, b u t can w e h e lp it if
even th e m e re suggestion of such
scenes as Hope w re stlin g w ith a
gorilla o r o u r h ero es m a tc h in g wits
w ith c annibals sets ofT th e giggles
befo re y ou reach th e box-oflfice?
B e n n y G o o d m a n ’s O rc h e s tra is on
th e stage.
N ew
B ette
D av is
F ilm
T h e S tra n d T h e a tre b rin g s in as
its H oliday offering th e W a rn e r
Brothers* b rig h te st star, B e tte Davis,
in “T he G re a t Lie.” W ith G eorge
B rent
c o -sta rrin g
an d
Edmund
G o uld ing directing, th e p ic tu r e Is
d escribed as "the love sto ry of a
m agnificent cheat.”
T h e sto ry re a d s like a lot of o th e r
stories—b u t th e re is this difference:
Bette Davis is th e sta r. S h e p o r ­
tra y s a n o rm a l A m e ric an girl, "M ag­
gie,” v e r y m uch in lov9 an d w illing
to fight all odds to k e ep th e m a n she
loves. M a ry A sto r is th e riv a l for
B re n t’s love.
T he S t r a n d ’s “in p e rso n ” show is
he ad e d by J im m y D orsey a n d his o r ­
chestra, w hose p e rso n n e l inclu des
Bob E b erly , H elen O ’Connell, “B eau
B r u m m e i r a n d d r u m m e r B u ddy
Schutz. T he da n cin g Tip, T ap and
Toe a re also h eadlined.
A round
E aster, a n d a t the Mgrosco T h ea tre
it w as “T he N ig h t B e fo re C h ristm a s,”
b u t fo r the t h e a tr e it was ju s t any
o th e r night.
T he n e w com edy by
L a u r a and S. J. P e re lm a n , w ho have
w ritte n m o re b rillia n t comedies,
boasts a flash o r tw o of the P e re lm a n
touch, and now an d th en an hila rious
situ atio n or a c le v e r bit of dialogue.
T he story places som e comic crooks
in a S ix th Ave. lugg ag e shop, in te n t
o n holing th ro u g h to a n e ig h b o rin g
bank. S ounds lik e m otion p ic tu re
stuff, and in all likelihood will w ind
up e v e n tu a lly as p a r t of a doub le
fe a tu r e show.
C irc u s
At
Ja m a i c a
M ADISON SQUARE
G A R D E N 1"
TW IC E
D A I LY
including
SUNDAYS
PERFORMAMCES
It
2;fS and 1:15 P.M.
DOORS OPEN
I aid 7 P. M.
Jam a ic*
itself
LATE U ID N IT E
th e T o w n
“T h e L a d y fr o m C h e y e n n e ” w ill
be th e ne w screen offering a t the
R oxy T h e a tre beginning T hu rsd a y .
L o re tta Y oung h a s th e s t a r r in g role
in this U n iv e rsa l picture, th e cast of
w hich also inclu des R o b e rt P re sto n
and E d w a rd A r n o l d . . . “M eet J o h n
D oe” is c o n tin u in g a t th e Rivoli
T h e a t r e . . .a n d
“T h a t
H am ilto n
W om a n” w ith the m agnificent stage
show c ontinues to be th e Music
H a ll’s holiday season offering for
a n o th e r w e e k . . . t h e R K O n e ig h b o r ­
hood th e a tre s will c ele b ra te D e anna
D u rb in ’s m a rria g e this w eek by
show ing h e r ne w e st film, .“Nice
G irl? ” sta rtin g T hu rsday . O r is it
ju.st a c o in c id e n c e ? .. . “T he P e n a lt y ”
follows “Mr. D istrict A tto r n e y ” to
the C riterion screen tom o rro w .
D ays
E v en w ith o u t a bag of peanuts, the
s u p e r show a t M adison S q u a re G a r ­
de n is exciting. T he crowds, s t r e a m ­
ing from th e G a r d e n a f te r each p e r ­
fo rm an c e, exclaim o v e r th e b e au ty
and color in the flashy ne w spectacle,
“ Old K in g Cole a nd M other Goose,”
w ith its b r illia n t costum es, floats and
trap pin gs. T hey a g ree en m asse th at
J o h n R ingling N o r th an d N o rm a n
Bel G eddes h a v e accom plished w o n ­
ders in p ro d u c tio n surprises, e spe­
cially in the n e w g ra n d finale, the
sp e c ta c u la r h o rse n u m b e r called
“E v en in g in C e n tra l P a r k ,” an d in
th e n e w B ird la n d aerial, all-girl
ballet.
Som e of the o th e r big m o m e n ts in
“the big sh o w ” . . .A lfre d C ourt, m a ­
n e u v e r in g th r e e m ix e d g ro u p s of
w ild an im a ls sim u lta n eo u sly in th r e e
h uge steel a r e n a s . . . t h e ju g g lin g of
"th e G re a t T ru zz i” . . .th e R id in g
C ristianis.
cond ition —c o m plete n e w sta n d s seat­
ing o v e r 15,000, new p a rk in g facili­
ties, a n d new facilities for b e tto rs—
j u st a b o u t e v e ry th in g to p e rm it th«
tra c k to hope for a re ally successfu l
season.
Ja m a ic a had a re c o rd o p e ning da y
last w e e k w ith 37.284 ou t to see K in g
Cole c a p tu re th e P a u m o n o k h a n d ic a p
a t th e M e tro p o litan Jo c k e y C lu b ’s
n e w m illion d o lla r plant. T he a tt e n d ­
ance an d th e b e ttin g of $1,288,551 on
the n e w p a r i- m u tu e ls set a n e w
re c o rd fo r N e w Y o rk th a t will p r o b ­
ably fall w h e n th e Wood Memori;»l
is ru n in tw o weeks. All told, th e
“p r e m ie r e ” w as a w ow from pre ss
re la tio n s to th e soda salesmen.
la
in
l u p e rl a ti v e
VILJ)!
THE fi R EATEST S HOW 0 N EA R T I
TfESPlENDENTLY REDESIGNEOforl94T
L O R E T T A YOUNG
“THE LADY FROM
CHEYENNE”
EDWARD ARNOLD
ROBERT PRESTON
A
★
T>
U N IV B K S . A I . P I C T U K K
PLUS BIG STAGE SHOW
Ix ^
" \T
A. 1
Severi'th Avenue
and SOth S t r e e t
IN T R O D U C IN G
MR. &MRS.GARGANTUATheGreat
"'OldKingColeandMotherGoose**
The Fabulous, Fairyland Fantasy
Produced by JOHN RINCLING NORTH-Created,
Designed & Costumed by NORMAN BEL GEDDES
S t a g e d by ALBERTINft RASCH
ALFRED C^O^'S Gieat Wild Animal Acts
VISCONOE PONTEda BARCA, Heading Incomparable
Display o( Super Horsemanship, climaxed by
•^EVENING IN C E N T R A L PA R K " .
y«rtliBg New Sensations from South Americ#
iO.OOO MARVELS-800 Peerless Performers100 Clowns-50 Elephants-VAST RESTVLEO
MENAGERIE-New C ong r e s s of PRE^KS
Ticlcet* admitting to everything (incf. Seao)
$1.00 to $3.50, plu* tax. Ciiildren under 12
H»if Price Every Aft’n except Sat. & Sund.
Tickets a t Garden, Macy’s & Agencies
ON THE STAGE
L o w C ost T h e atre
We note w ith p a rtic u la r in te re st a
publicity release for a soon-to-open
show.
W riting a b o u t th e W illiam
S aroy an play, w h ich is due a t the
L yceu m T h e a tre n e x t M onday, th e
press a g en t re v ea ls th a t “T h e B e a u ­
tiful P e o p le ” will have th e distinc­
tion of offering th ea tre g o e rs a la rg e r
n u m b e r of 55c. seats th a n any o t h e r
$3.30 B ro a d w a y a ttra ctio n .
T h e re
will be 135 seats a t this p rice a t all
e venin g p e rfo rm a n c e s a n d 252 seats
a t th e low p rice a t th e m a tin e e s—
a n d th e re a re a lm ost twice as m an y
55c. seats as e ith e r $2.75 or $2.20
locations.
W h at m akes this In tere sting is th e
fact t h a t the lo w e r-p ric e d seats a re
so e m p h a tic a lly stressed. T his d irec t
appeal to the balcony m ay be said tosu m m ariz e a v e ry definite a n d e v i­
d e n t tre n d in th e th e a tre today, a
tr e n d which seeks to y/oo th e m o v ie ­
goer who is loathe to p lu n k dow n
m ore th a n th e d o lla r o r so an e v e ­
nin g in a B ro a d w a y m ovie palace
dem ands.
E lm e r Rice is p ro b a b ly th e m ost
outspo ken c h am pio n for a lo w e rpriced th e a tre as a m eans of c o m p e ­
tition for th e movies. By taking
“F light to the West,” w h ich closed
a fte r a sh o rt ru n a t a $3.30 top, and
offering th e sam e p ro d u c tio n at
“m ovie prices,” he is p ro v in g th a t the
red uced tariffs a re feasible even for
first-grade th ea tre.
S u p re m e C o u r t Ju s tic e C ornelius
S m y th e w ill be h o n o re d b y the
I n te rfa ith C ouncil n e x t w e e k for “his
y e ars of pra ctice an d a p p rec ia tio n of
the I n te r f a ith m o v e m e n t.” A book of
[lowers se n t by th e C h ief R abbi of
Je ru sa le m w ill be p re se n te d to
lud ge S m y th e by G eorge G ordon
Battle. M e y e r Ja co bs is in c h arg e of
Second
It w as a
.he a r ra n g e m e n ts for the pa rty .
tb o u rh ts
couple
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a V IL SERVICE LEADER
TnegJay, April I 5
What Every Sergeant Should Know Eligible
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 16
Is Hero
Question 16
2. Traffic Signal, Sign end S ta n c h ­
ion Shop.
3. M a n u fa c tu re and re p a ir of t r a f ­
fic signals, signs, stanchions end
m a rk e rs.
4. The solving of ra d io com ­
m u nicatio n problem s.
D uring th e past decade au tom obile
traffic in N ew Y ork City has a lm ost
doubled, y e t th e n u m b e r of men as­
signed to traffic d uty w ithin th e P o ­
lice D e p a rtm e n t re m a in ed alm ost
c o n sta n t d urin g this period. W hat
C. T h e m a in te n a n c e f o r c e of th is
agency in the D e p a rtm e n t is p r i n ­ B u r e a u i s d i v i d e d i n t o t h r e e b r a n c h ­
cipally responsible for this c o n se rv a ­ e s , a s f o l l o w s :
tion of m an pow er? Describe briefly
1. T he E lectrical E q u ip m e n t M ain­
its vario us functions.
ten a n c e g roup w hich handle.s all t r a f ­
fic signals, illu m inated signs an d elec­
trical w a rn in g devices.
2. T he Stan ch ion and Sign Shop,
which h an dles th e m anufa ctu rin g ,
A. T he
A gency
p rin c ip ally
r e - p lac e m e n t an d r e p a ir of all stanch­
s p o n s i l ) l e f o r c o n s e r v a t i o n o f m a n - ions, signs, pipe fences and white
■ pow er
In
c o n n e c tio n
w ith
t r a f f i c zone p a in t m a rk in g th ro u g h o u t the
c o n i r o l is t h e E n j ^ i n c e r i n g - B u r e a u city.
3. T he Traffic C ontrol Station
In th e P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t.
Force who o p e rate the station In
B . T h i s B u r e a u Is u n d e r t h e d i ­
M anh a tta n , su pp ly in g the electrical
re c tio n of th e C h ie f E n g in e e r w h o
Im pulses th ro u g h th e cables ru n n in g
h a s su p e rv isio n of
along the m ain a ven ue s in the B o r­
1. Installation, m ain ten c n c e and ough of M anhattan. This group also
e xtension of the electrical service receives all com plaints of defective
a nd traffic signal lights.
e q u ip m e n t a n d passes such com-
Answer to
Question 16
L ehm an
U rged
To
Subw ay
S ig n
S ic k
L eave
B ill
Asst. C lerks May Fill
D P U I D esk Jo b s
T he classification division of th e
S ta te Civil S ervice Com mission is
now c onsidering a plan to fill all jobs
in the D P U I a t va lida tin g and plac e ­
m en t regi.stration desks by Assistant
Clerks, w ith $1,200 the bottom
salary. A*: p resent. J u n i o r and
S e n io r C lerks and A ssistant I n t e r ­
v ie w e rs as well a re doing th is w ork.
T he change was u rged by the
Division a f te r a job su rv ey. Officials
feel th a t since the em ployees co n ­
tac t th e public, A ssistants should do
th e work.
I t ’s all p a r t of a g e n era l change in
th e P la c e m e n t B u re a u of th e D P U I
t h a t ’s been in the w orks fo r m onths.
G o v e rn o r L ehm an was u rg e d to
*ign the Wicks bill giving tra n s it
•workers 12 days sick leave each
y e ar, in a le tter this week from the
'A m e ric an F e d e ratio n of M unicipal
T ra n s it W orkers, sponsors of th e
bill. The m easu re was introduced
d u rin g the final days of the re ce n tly a d jo u rn e d session.
A ccording to C harles A. V anhorn,
legislative re p re se n ta tiv e of th e F e d ­
eration, the bill w as su p p o rte d by
o th e r em ployee groups such as the
B enevolent C om m ittee of the IRT
Sup e rv iso ry
and
A dm in istra tiv e
Employees, and the B roth erh ood of
L ocom otive E m ployees (RMT).
“ F or five years we have been p lu g ­
ging fo r this bill,” V anh orn e x ­
Follow ing a re q u est from the D e­
p lained. “and we hav e finally been
able to p u t it across. This is our p a r tm e n t of Housing and Buildings,
m eth o d of collective bargain ing u n ­ the M unicipal Civil Service Com m is­
sion has ag reed to w ithhold any f u r ­
d e r Civil Service.”
th e r action on a scheduled p ro m o ­
tion e xam for Inspe c tor of Boilers,
G ra d e 3. T he Housings D e p a rtm e n t
pointed out in its re quest th at all
the m en eligible to take the g ra de 3
test w e re a p pointed to th e ir pre se nt
g ra d e 2 positions from a grade 3
c om petitive list. It is the in tention
of the d e p a r tm e n t to prom o te these
Both p rom otion an d com petitive
m en before the com petitive list e x ­
ex am s for th e position of chem ist
pires in A ugust, and hence th ere is
w e re ord e red this week by th e M u­
no necessity for a p rom otion test.
nicipal Civil Service Commission
follow ing a re q uest by the F e d e r a ­
tion of A rchitects, E ngineers, C h e m ­
ists and Technicians.
T he federation poin ted out th a t
th e Board of T ra n sp o rta tio n has r e ­
E ligibles on the re ce n tly p r o m u l­
ceived $30,000,000 with which to p u r ­
chase new su bw ay cars and th at gated S tru c tu re M a in ta in er list in ­
th e ir acquisition r e q u ire the services terested in fo rm in g an association
of .several chem ists to m ake analyses should w rite to M. G., c /o The
of certain m aterial going into the L EA DER, 97 D uane S treet, New
York City.
cars. No lists for this position are
in existence.
On previous occasions w hen sim i­
l a r work was I’equired, pro visional |
a p p o in tm en ts had to be m ade. In |
ord e rin g a co m petitive as well as a
pro m o tio n
test
the
Commission
po in te d out th a t since the w o rk was
te m p o r a r y it was unlikely th a t m any
T wo new eligible lists—for P a th o l­
city em ployees on the pro m otio n list
ogist (O range C o u n ty ) and A ssistant
would accept a p pointm en t.
S u p e r in te n d e n t of School_ Buildings,
Design and C onstruction, (D esign)—
w e re issued th is w e e k by th e M u­
nicipal Civil Service Commission.
T he lists, both of which a re small,
follow:
H o u s in g
D ep t.
W a n ts P r o m o tio n
Exam s
For
O rdered
C h e m ists
Structure Maintainers
Form Organization
N ew
L ists
E m p lo y e e s
Pathologi.st (O range C o u n ty ).
(T he
list r esu ltin g fr o m th is e x a m in a tio n w ill
be u sed to fill v a c a n c ie s o u tsid e of
N e w York C ity o nly.)
S ilver m edals will be pre se n te d to
1 M alcolm A. H y m a n , 91.225
the o ldest em ployees in various sh ip ­ 2 H en ry S ie g e l. 87.649
3.
S a m u e l E. Cohen. 82.860
ping capacities by the P o rt of New
A ss is ta n t S u p e r in te n d e n t o f Scho o l
Y ork A uth o rity as a fe a tu re of the
B u ild in g s, D e sig n and C onstruction,
P o r t P re p a re d n e ss D edication p r o ­ (D e sig n ) (s u b je c t to m e d ic a l e x a m in a ­
gram , A pril 27 to A p ril 30. The tio n ).
m edals will be aw a rd e d to the oldest 1 Gerald A. H olm es, 90.570
W alter G. T ho m a s, 89.030
pilot, ship y a rd w orker, lon g sh o re ­ 23 Isadore
Rosenfield, 84.940
m an, tow boat captain, deep-sea diver,
4 H arry E. W arren, 63.760
b a rg e captain, ra ilro a d y ard m a n , 5 Roland A. W ank. 82.770
lighthouse keeper, dredge op erato r, 6 L essin g W. W illiam s, 82.610
7 H. A lle n T uttle, 74.700
W in
M e d a ls
a nd h a rb o r firem an or policeman,
who p erform s his duties w ith in the
'P o r t of New York district. N o m in a ­
tions for the medals may be m ade by
anyone. Applications can be obtained
at the P ort of New York A u thority
Buihting, 111 8th Ave., before April
21. 'I'he a w a rd s will be p resented
April 27.
In S i n g l e
D r u n k i w ho to tte r on th e cdgre o f
s u b w a y p la tfo rm s d o n ’t a lw a ys
d e fy th e law of g ra vity. S o m e tim e s
t h e y lose th e ir balance, fa ll to the
t r a c k s a n d lay, helpless, wrcttt a
h ero or a s u b w a y tra in comes
along.
L a st m o n t h tw o unconscious ceU
e b ra n ts^w ere saved f r o m a v io le n t
death u n d e r the w h e els o f a s u b ­
w a y train because J o h n T ie rn e y, a
S a n ita tio n eligible, ha p p e n ed to
beat a local train in to th e 3 i t h
stre e t station of the 8th a v en u e
su b w a y a t 4:30 a, m . T ie rn e y , a
b e llm an e m p lo y e d at th e H otel
N e w Y o r k e r , w a s r e tu rn in g f r o m
w o r k w h e n he saw th e m e n o n the
tracks. D isp la ying th e agility and
s tre n g th w h ic h e nabled h i m to
m a k e th e Sa n ita tio n list, J o h n
j u m p e d d o w n a nd lifted th e tw o
m e n to th e p la tfo rm before a train
appeared. S h o c k e d in to sobriety,
t h e m e n th a n k e d him . A n ej;press
cam e along, an d J o h n w e n t home.
P r o te s t
U se
S t o r e C le r k L is t
L ife
A fte r lying d o r m a n t fo r m onths,
th e Se n io r M echanical Stores C lerk
list sud den ly cam e to life last week,
w hen five a p p o in tm en ts w e re m ade
in u p sta te d istricts of th e Division
of H ighw ays, P u b ic W orks D e p a rt­
m ent. T hey w e re all a t $1,600.
Since th e list is certified according
to ju dic ial districts, the a ppo in tm en ts
dip d o w n beyon d the 100 m ark . The
appointees, w ith th e ir r a n k on the
list, are:
3. L aw re n c e J. G allant, 293 N o rth
In d ia n a A ven ue, W a te rto w n ; 11.
Question 1 7
“S trik es a re a m a tte r of deep co n ­
c ern to th e police.” Discuss this
sta te m e n t fully, pointin g o u t th e v a ­
rious p roblem s w hich arise in co n ­
nection th e re w ith and th e m a n n e r in
which th e d e p a r tm e n t copes with
them .
W e elt
M ore th a n 1,000 w ere certifi ^
e m p lo y m en t fro m fo u r elieiK,
by th e M un ic ipa l Civil S e r v i c i V ‘*‘*
m ission last week. A ll the r
ing eligibles o n the list for
a n t G a r d e n e r h a v e b een certifl
th e P a r k D e p a rtm e n t for temn
e m plo ym ent.
A ppo intm en t
e n tire list is ex p ec ted in the neL 1 *
ture".
^ ‘U.
Besides th e 241 certification,
the A ssistan t G a r d e n e r list the mu®''
t h r e e hig h ly -a c tiv e lists wereten da nt-M e sse nger, 310 namo,'
tifled: P o rte r , 275; Sanitation list v'*
2, 211. T he la te st num b ers
on these certifications will be
in “Y o u r C hance F o r A p p o i n t ^
on page 15,
^
O th e r eligible lists from whioh
nam es w e re certified to the city d
p a rtm e n ts for filling vacancies L
A ble
Bodied
Seam an,
Elevator
M echanic’s H elper, F ire m a n ( f o r an
p ro p ria te
app o in tm en t),
cierW
G ra d e 2, L a b o r a to ry Helper, Main
ta in e r ’s H elper, G ro u p A, Medical
Inspector, T a x Counsel, PatrolmatL
and Special P a tro lm a n .
^
o f
T he recfent certifications fro m the
p ro m o tio n list fo r clerk, g ra d e 2, to
filll positions of ra ilro a d c le rk in th e
B o a rd of T ra n s p o r ta tio n h a s b ro u g h t
f o r th p ro te s ts fro m a gro u p of p r e s ­
e n t em ployees in th e d e p a rtm e n t.
T hese m en w ho a r e n o w p o rte r s r e ­
c en tly com p eted in a p ro m o tio n test
fo r ra ilr o a d c le rk a n d th e y feel th a t
th e filling of jobs fro m a n outside
list d e priv e d th e m of p ro m o tio n o p ­
p o rtu n itie s fo r w h ic h th e y have
w aited a long tim e.
In a n s w e r to th ese p ro tests th e
M unicipal Civil S erv ice Com mission
points o u t t h a t a “larg e n u m b e r of
C o m es to
N am es
C le r k
L is t
vacancies c o n stan tly occur” in th#
position of r a ilro a d clerk, and that
“it is not ex p ec ted th a t promotion
will be w ith h e ld f o r any appreciable
tim e from th e p o rte rs who pass thii
e xam in atio n , e v en th ough the clerk
g ra d e 2, list is used in the mean^
tim e.”
A n official of th e Commission added th a t a b o u t th e sam e tim e the railroad c le rk list is finished other pro­
m otion lists w ill be completed for
co ndu ctor and assistan t station su­
pervisor. By m oving m en up to the
l a tte r positions, still m ore vacancies
will be created.
B e rt E. Goyette, 1041 Culver Road,
Rochester: 52. W illiam Valentine McCourt, 54 M ontgom ery Street, Pough­
keepsie; 88. H o m e r L. Preston, Box
55, P o r t C rane; 105. Russell B. Polly,
811 W av e rly Place, Utica.
T h ere's b een no re ce n t action on
the A ssistant list.
H o w M a n y F ile d
F o r W h ic h T e sts?
N early 7,000 people filed applica­
tions last m o n th fo r Municipal Civil
Service exam inations, a tabulation
r e v ea le d th is week. The most pop­
u la r c om petitive e x am was for elec­
tric ian and a ttr a c te d 630 candidates.
A prom otion test for assistant su­
p ervisor, g rade 2, social service, re­
ceived 2,455 applications.
O th e rs w e re as follows: Bridge
painter, 359; d irec to r of medical so­
“Is the C ity ’s P resent A tt i tu d e T o w a r d S u b w a y E m p lo ye es Justified?”
cial service, gra de 6, 10; junior ad­
This w ill be the su b je ct o f a debate and ro u nd -ta b le discussion on A p r il m in istra tiv e assista nt (real estate re­
21, at 6:30 p. m., u n d e r the direction of the A m e r ic a n Discussion League. search), 124; p ro m o tio n —bookkeeper,
T he debate is scheduled to be held at H orn & H ardart’s, 6th a v en u e at 42nd 1,897; g a rd e n e r, 571, electrician. 125;
street, N e w Y o r k City. C h ief participants are H a r ry Sacher, rep resen tin g in spector of plastering, grade 3. 10;
the T ransport W o rk e rs Union, a n d H. Eliot Kaplan, of the Civil S e rv ic e re sid en t
b u ild in g
superintendent,
R e fo r m Association. T he debate and discussion w ill cover e v e r y pha se o f gra de 2, 25; an d supervisor, grade
the present co n tro ve rsy beticeen the T W U a nd th e B oard o f T ra nsp orta­ 3, 476. T h e re w e re 304 applications
tion, the question o f the righ t of Civil Se rv ic e e m p lo ye es to strik e, a n d the filed for tw o licensing tests during
p ro b le m o f the closed shop in g o v e r n m e n t service.
the sam e period.
W ork out
th e
a n s w e r to
th is
q u e s t i o n , t h e n c o m p a r e it w i t h t h e
a n s w e r w h ic h w ill a p p e a r h e r e n e x t
w eek.
Subway Closed Shop
Issue in Debate
C ity
E lig ib le
To
p lain ts on to the m ain te n a n c e force,
w ith the e x c e p tio n of lam p r e n e w ­
als which are fo rw a rd e d by tele pho ne
to the lam p r e p la c e m e n t agency.
D. In ad d itio n to th e ro u tin e
d uties of this B u re au , som e of its
special fu nc tion s consist of:
1. Sim plify ing
and
im proving
c o ntin ually all traflic control e q u ip ­
m e n t for th e p u rp o se of lessening
initial costs an d o p e ra tin g costs as
well.
2. R e n d e rin g assistance to o th er
agencies of g o v e rn m e n t and b r a n c h ­
es of this D e p a rtm en t, including the
p r e p a r a tio n bf tech nical d ata for the
C o rp oration Counsel.
3. C ooperation w ith th e S tate
H ighw ay D e p a rtm e n t by in stalling
ro u te m a r k e rs f u rn ish e d by the State.
4. P re p a r a tio n an d pre se n ta tio n
of traffic co ntrol ex h ib its for p u b ­
lic education.
5. L ectu res by m em b e rs of the
staff to various groups.
6. C onducting c o m p a rativ e tests
on m obile radio units su b m itte d by
vario us m a n u fa c tu re rs to d e te rm in e
t h e ir pra ctica b ility for use in m obile
units in the D e p a rtm en t.
7. C onducting tests of w hite zone
p a in t to d e te rm in e the d ry in g time,
coverage a n d w e a rin g qualities,
8. Installatio n of p e d estria n co n ­
tro l devices a fte r d e ta ile d studies.
9. In terco nnectio n of traffic sig­
n al device system s to p ro v id e a
sm ooth flow of traffic.
E. A brief idea of th e e x te n t of
th e w o rk of this B u re a u m ay be
gained from th e following:
1. A p p ro x im a te ly 135,000 traffic
signs are being m ain tain e d by this
B ureau. These signs r e q u ir e r e p a in t­
ing or r e p a ir on an a v era g e of tw ice
a year.
2. N inety p e rc e n t of all traffic
signs used on th e highw ays of th e
City of N ew Y ork w e re m a n u fa c ­
tu re d in the shops of this B u i ^ u .
3. A p p ro x im a te ly 3,500,000 lin e a r
feet of w h ite zone p a in t lines a re
installed an n u ally on th e p a v em e n ts
of the City by th is B ure au .
As a r e su lt of the w o rk of this
B u re a u considerable traffic w hich
w o uld o rd in arily re q u ire m an ual
control is now m ech anically con­
trolled, thus saving m a n p o w er.
1 ,0 0 0
A il th e e x a m s — N e w Y o r k C ity ,
N ew
Y ork
S late,
and
U n ited
S tates— op en
at
th is
tim e
are
listed on th e e x a m pages.
For
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Y o u ' r e W a n t e d f o r C ivil S e r v i c e A m a t e u r P r o g r a m
How’d you like to go on the
radio?
Any Civil Service person with a
hankering to go on the radio now
has his opportunity. Do you sing
or play a musical instrument?
Your day has come. Do you tap
dance or do entertaining imita­
tions? Opportunity is knocking.
Maybe you do something in the
entertainment field that is a lit­
tle out of the ordinary? You
won’t be barred.
The first M onday evening in May
has been set aside as Civil Service
A m a te u r Night. The L e a d e r a n d the
M ichael B ro th ers f u r n itu r e stores are
jointly coop erating in fe rre tin g out
Civil Service talent. T he p r o c e e d ­
ings, d irect from th e stage of the
F o x-F abian T h e a tre in Brooklyn, will
be he ard ov er ra dio statio n WMCA
E veryon e who e n te rs will walk
aw ay with a handsom e prize, w hile
the tw o e n te rta in e rs ju d g e d to be
tops by th e t h e a tre a n d ra dio a u d i­
ences will enjoy tw o g ra n d prizes as
well.
A n y Civil S erv ice em ployee o r
eligible m ay com pete, w ith o u t obli­
gation of any kind. All you have
do is send a postal card or th e cou­
pon be lo w to B ox A. N., C i v i l S er­
v i c e L e a d e r , 97 D u a n e S t r e e t , N e w
Y o rk City.
* BOX A. N.
I CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
I 97 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK CITY
I’d like to e n t e r th* Civil Service A m a t e u r H o u r Progra m i
I cap'
(State w h a t y o u d o)
I
I w o r k in t h e ................................................................................................... D epa
.lis t.
I am an eligible on t h e .
I
Nam e
I
I
A ddress
I
C i t y ____
rtrriBf t
S ta te.