y - G v i k JI
I
j
Vol. 3 No. 9
E
A
D
E
New York, November 11,1941
W h a t
to
R .
D oes
C iv il S e r v i c e
B a r S lio r t M en ?
See P age 5
Price Five Cents
S tu d y
fo r
SHERIFF, REGISTIR
L a w y e rs, A c c o u n ta n ts ,
E x e c u tiv e s M a y A p p ly
See Pages 4, 14
HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS, STENOS
AMONG 19 NEW STATE TESTS
See Page 7
R a m sp e c k A c t-H o w
It W o rk s
See Page 3
L a te s t L is tin g
O f A ll U .S , D e f e n s e J o b s
See P age 9
N Y C N EED S M O RE C O PS N ow
See Page 10
C IV IL
Page Two
S E R V IC E
LEADER
.0 » » S 1 S
By CH A RLES SULLIVAN
F .D .R .
A s k s
C o ld
W A S H IN G T O N —
The
b ro u K lit c o n sid e ra b le
the
C a s h
N o w
t o
U p
their raises as o f October 1. T his
m e a n s w h en Congress m a k e s the
m on ey avaflable t h a t
supple­
m ental ch e ck s will h ave to be giv­
en these 159,000 em ployees to con­
form w ith the rulin g of Comptrol­
ler General L indsey W arren w h o
decided th at the pay raises m ust
be m ade retroactive to October 1.
A n d w h a tev e r W arren rules la
law.
On J an u ary 1, 1942, another 33,756 will becom e eligible for raises
and on April 1 Sm ith estim ated
th at 30,535 will be due salary
bumps.
w eek
a ctivily
on
pay-i'aise-for-?"e(lc)al-em pIoy-
ees fro n t:
1. T l i e
P resid en t
asked
Con­
g r e s s f o r $ : J , 2 : ? 0 , 3 2 7 i n c o l d ci'.sh
to m ak e the M ead-R am speck u ni­
form
pro m o tio n a c t effective.
2. T h e
to
kill
w ould
A d m in istratio n
th e
S h erid an
raise
em ployees
the
sought
bill
w hich
salaries
draw inj?
of
$3,100
all
and
less.
3. An indirect invitation w a s
m ad e by the administration to in­
troduce a bill that would raise
siilaries of lower paid federal
worltcrs.
4. The govern m en t again ap­
proved pay raises on a large scale
for piivate industry w h en its
representatives recomm ended a
sw ee p in g increase in salaries for
railroad employees. The federal
em ployee reacts; If Uncle Sam
believes the ralrond em ployee
should be given a pay raise, how
about me?
The P r e sid e n t’s request for
funds m eans that 223,332 federal
em ployees will be given in-grade
raises, one each for the m ost
part, during the 1942 fiscal year
H a r r y B, M itch ell, president
of the United States Civil
Service Commission, has ex~
pressed sympathy with the
principle of pay-raises f o r
lower-salaried employees.
th a t ends June 30, 1942. Bud get
D irector Harold Sm ith estim ated
th a t 60,000 of these em ployees are
in the D istrict of Coiumbia, the
rem ainder in the field service.
Sm ith said th a t 159,000 of these
em ployees will have to be given
Furniture. . .
A N D
W H Y
T O
B U Y
I T
H E R E
S ^ € . . . ^ c o m p le te lin e o f F u r n i t u r e o f all ty p e s .
S e e 35,000
. s (j u a r e f e e t o f d i s p l a y s p a c e c h o c k f u l l o f n e w f u r n i t u r e .
S v l c c t . . . w h a t you need w ith the help of experienced in terio r
d o c o ra to i's.
Y es, o u r sale sm e n
o ra to rs, and th e ir services a r e
S(IV €
.
.
a re experienced
dec­
y o u rs fo r the asking.
t hr ee d ifferen t w a y s by bu y in g h ere and now. Y ou
save th e
b u ying
i n c i ’e a s c d
direct.
taxes
You
y e t to
save up
come.
to
50%
You save
by
m erely
by
pre­
se n tin g y o u r identification card.
Com e
I n . . . S e e . . . S e l e c t . . .a n d
Save
at...
W ELTF
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Issue “ P e r s o n a l ” C h e e k s of this b a n k w ith
YOUR
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PR IN T E D
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EACH
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,
•Uo mail your dcpo»it«.
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person—Federal. State or City employ**,
business or professional man, housewife Of
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’
I
M all y o u r n e x t p a y c h e c k fo r d e p o sit.
I t I s n ’t
n ccetiN ury t o t-oine to t h e b a n k t o o p e n y o u r a c c o u n t .
’
’
All City, Federal or State employees given Immediate credit
on their salary checks deposited ^
■
T R U S T C O M P A N T o f N O R T H A M E R IC A
I
l i s GROnOWliy-NEW YORK
^
l^ ep os lt In siira nc e CA.ri't>ration
5 Ji Q ajLSLO
U L O JliL Q JL iL aJL P JL iL 2J)JL O Jlil^^
Only 20 P e r Cent N o w
T he $3,236,000 requested by F D R
represents only slightly more th a n
20 per c en t of the actual cash it
will take to m a k e the more than
223,000 promotions. Sm ith told
Congress th a t the total cost would
be in the n e i g h bo r h o o d of
$11,000,000 but said the rem aining
$8,000,000 could be absorbed from
existin g appropriations. Two of
the largest d ep artm en ts—W ar and
N a v y —did n’t request a n y addi­
tional funds, for example.
H e r e ’s the w a y the m on ey will
he distributed a m o n g th e 223,000
w orkers: 143,800 em ployees will
get $60 annual raises, or $5 each
month. Those em ployees are paid
$2,000 and less.
Si.xty-eight thousand one hun­
dred workers w h o are paid be­
tw een $2,000 and $3,500 will get
$100 increase
annually.
Em­
ployees paid be tw e en $3,800 and
$5,600 will get $200 annual in­
creases and only 600 employees,
earning over $5,600, will get $250
annual raises.
H ig h er vs. L ow er P aid
N o w d o n ’t get the idea that the
higher paid w orkers are going to
get the cream and the low-paid
boys the milk on this deal. I t ’s
true that the higher-ups will get
larger set-ups but th e y w o n ’t get
’em as often.
To be eligible for a step-up un­
der the R am speck -M ead Act, an
em ployee draw ing $3,800 or less
m u st have a good or better e ffi­
ciency r atin g and he m u st not
have had a w a g e increase during
the 18 previous m onth s. E m ­
ployees m a k in g more than $3,800
m ust w ait tw o and a half years
between step-ups.
Sm ith frankly told the com m it­
tee that 653,000 e m ployes are now
covered by the plan and th e y will
all e ven tually get p ay raises u n ­
der it w h en th e y m eet the above
requirements.
Previously, Sm ith
estim ated th a t there w ere 304,000
em ployees covered by the plan
but th a t figure w a s computed in
1938. Since th a t tim e tens of
thou san ds of n e w em ployees have
been hired.
T he Adm inistration stu ck a
k n ife into the Sheridan Bill so ef­
fectiv ely th a t i t ’s n o w taken for
granted th a t no hearin g will be
held on it before the H ou se Civil
Service Com m ittee. B u d g et D irec­
tor H arold Sm ith w rote Chairman
R am sp e ck of the H ouse Civil
Service C om m ittee that the bill
“ is not in accord with the pro­
gram of the P r e sid e n t.”
M itchell Questions BUI
V d u ’ll he s u r p r i s e d a t t h e c o n v e n i e n c e a n d t i m e s a v i n g y o u
o l'fcct b y s e t t l i n g y o u r a c o u n t s t h i s e a s y w a y .
J u s t consider
SER V IC E
the h i g h p o i n t s o f o u r T K U S T C O C H E C K
ACCOUNTS OPENED BY MAU— You
H.OO OPENS AN ACCOUNT - No icrvice
charge maJe tcijarJlcjs of bow imall your
balance. Checki cettificd without tbarge.
ONLY COST 7Vic PER CHECK DMWHNo charge for items dtpositcd.
STATEMENT MAILED with cancelled thtcb
every thiee montbi it no cott.
S a l a r i e s
S.32
P r e sid e n t H arry B. Mitchell of
the Civil Service Com m ission re­
ported to R a m s p e c k th a t “ we be­
lieve th e bill in its present form
d o e sn ’t m e et the requirem ents of
good .salary leg isla tio n .’’
H igh ligh ts of the bill: It w as
sp onsored by R ep r e sen tative John
E. Sheridan, P e n n sy lv a n ia D e m o ­
crat. It called for a m inim um sal­
ary o f $1,500 for all federal work­
ers. P er diem workers would get
a 10 cen ts an hour increase. E m ­
ployees earn in g $2,900 and below
would be given a $300 annual
raise. E m p loye es paid $3,000 and
$3,100 would be raised to $3,200.
The United Federal Workers of
Am erica, the p i O union, is ac­
tively supporting the bill.
Mitchell pointed out that the
bill would
cost more t h a n
$100,000,000 annually. H e estim at­
ed th a t app roxim ately 850,000 «m-
T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 1 ,1 9 4 1
WarDepartmeiatSetsUp
Vast Training Program
Tho W ar D e p a r tm en t n o w e m ­
ploys m ore than 280,000 civilians.
R e c ogn izin g the need for de­
ve lop m en t of an adequate supply
o f civilian personnel to m e e t its
own requirem ents under the D e ­
fe n se Program , the W a r D e p a r t­
m e n t has established m a n y new
tr ain in g courses.
T rain in g P ro g r a m s
R esponsibility for the organiza­
tion and conduct o f training pro­
gram s has been delegated to e ach
individual
Arm,
Service
and
Bureau. For purposes o f briefly
describing the programs w h ic h
h ave been carried out, th e y are
gi'ouped under headin gs corres­
ponding to th e general c la s sifi­
cation of the individuals receiv­
in g the training.
Tech nical and P rofe ssion al P e r ­
sonnel. Several o f the A rm s and
Services have train in g p rogram s
for technical and professional
employees. (1) Engin eers:
T he
E n g in e e r D e p a r tm en t has a tw o
y e a rs’
training
program
for
student
engineers
(floatin g
plan t). (2) Inspectors: T h e Ord­
nan ce D e p ar tm en t em ploys in­
spectors in 13 Ordnance D istr icts
and a g e n t operated plants.
It
has developed tr ain in g p rogram s
la stin g six to eigh t w e e k s a t th e
six m an u factu rin g e stab lish m e n ts
and in some plants o f pri­
vate m anufacturers.
T he Ord­
nan ce D epartm en t also has a
three m o n th s’ train in g program
for am m un ition inspectors. The
Quarterm aster Corps giv es te n
d a y s ’ to two w e e k s ’ train in g to
Quartermaster I n s p e c t o r s a t
seven depots. The Air Corps g iv e s
a six m o n th s’ training course to
aircraft inspectors a t three dis­
trict offices.
The E n gin ee r D e ­
partm ent
provides
an
e igh t
w e e k s ’ training course for in­
spectors of engin e er in g equip­
m e n t and the Signal Corps pro­
vides general orientation tr ain in g
for its inspectors.
(3) T e ch n i­
cians; In the Surgeon G en er al’s
Office, physiotherapy aides and
dietitians
are
given
tr ain in g
courses a t W alter R eed H ospital.
Skilled C raftsm en and Sem lSk illfd W orkers. T hou san ds of
employees in these groups arc in
tr ain in g every d ay through out
the W ar D e p ar tm en t.
(1) Ai^.
prentices:
“ T he apprenticeship
plan provides for tr ain in g o f
boys of appropriate age for m e­
chanical trades, w h ich requires
se r v in g
an
apprenticeship
of
four years to attain journey­
m a n s t a t u s .’’
In the present
e m er gen cy, apprentices are per­
m itted to becom e journeym en a t
th e end o f their third year of ap­
prenticesh ip , m a k in g up their
educational requirem ents later.
Appren tice train in g w a s started
In 1936 and is n o w be in g con­
ducted a t six arsenals, four air
depots. F o r t M om m outh, N e w
Jersey, and Aberdeen P ro v in g
Grounds, Maryland. The trades
include:
electrician, in str u m e n t
maker,
m echanic, m achinist,
sh e e t m etal worker, toolm aker
and assembler. In these se ve n
trades, the nu m ber of app rentices
n o w in train in g will total ap­
proxim ately 1,400. (2) A ircraft
E lectricianCourses up to 144
hours in len g th h ave been g iv en
to aircraft electricians a t one of
t h e air depots. (3) A ssem blers:
A t the F ran k ford Arsenal, 210
girls are in tr ain in g in fuze a s­
sem b ly shops.
(4)
E xp losive
Operators: T rain in g Is given for
a period of si.x m o n th s for ex­
plosive operators while a t w o r k
a t O r d n a n c e establishm ents
w h er e a m m un ition is renovated
or loaded. (5) In str u m e n t M aker
and Lens Grinder:
Servin g as
understud ies to e x p e r i e n c e d
w or k m e n , 50 in str u m e n t m ak e r s
and 50 lens grinders received
tr a in in g
at
th e
F ran k for d
Arsenal. (6) M achine Operators:
Sh ort term train in g on diffe re n t
sp ecial m achine operations is be­
in g given to more than 450 m a ­
c hine operators located at four
m a n u fa ctu rin g
arsenals.
(7)
A r m a m en t M achinist:
T rain in g
is being given for 65 a t R o c k
Is land Arsenal, 15 a t Aberdeen
P r o v in g Ground an d 40 are in
tr ain in g a t th e Sperry Gyroscope
Company. (8) M echanic Learner:
More than 1,000 m ech an ic learn­
ers are in train in g in O rdnance
e stablishm ents. The Air Corps
h a s tr ain in g program s for m e ­
c h an ic learners and m ech anio
helpers.
(To B e Continued)
Advice to Washington
Stenos: Get Your Man!
Washington's gals should undertake a man-hunt of suph propor­
tions as to make all males w ithin throwing distance quail with
helplessness.
T h a t’s the opinion of I l k a Chase, actress and female raconteur,
as i t came out last week during an interv ie w in the nation’s capital.
Grinned vivacious Miss Chase: “M e n are of primary importance.
I f these girls are lonely, they’d better get out and find them.”
M o r e than that, M iss Chase told an audience of women that
the government— or at least Washington’s female sector— should
establish a bureau f o r the purpose of bringing together the gals and
the boys. She thinks it's not a good thing f o r girls to submerge
themselves in their careers to the exclusion of all else. Such »
bureau, insists Miss Chase, "w ould do wonders f o r the efficiency
of Washington’s many stenos.
" I n the meantime, why don’t these girls get into action on their
own% A f t e r all, they w ork in offices with men and they eat in cafeterias with the males of the species."
Asked fo r her opinion about men in general, the liv ely radio ad­
viser answered: “ They are a desirable invention.”
ployees now paid from $600 to
$1,499 would have to be raised to
$1,500 and that alone w ould cost
around $100,000,000.
M itchell’s letter c o n t a i n e d
anoth er section, saying:
“ W e are entirely in sym p ath y
witli tlie general objective under­
lyin g th© effort to im prove th e
financial statu s of the lower paid
govern m en t w or k e r s.”
B y inference, Mitchell says th a t
th e Com m ission has its ow n ideas
on w h at type of p ay raise bill
should be approved and t h a t th e
Com m ission will be glad to see
them put into effect.
Mitchell goes on to say: “ A t the
■am#., time, however, w e h a v e re­
c om m en d e d th a t u p w ard a m e n d ­
m e n ts of the pay scales of th«
Classification A ct so far as p ay H
concerned shall coordinate witU
the job analysis and job classifi^ t i o n features o f the Classifica­
tion A ct in order that the p a /
sc a les definitely decided upon
m a y be equitably administered
w h a te v e r th e y m a y be, and
th a t there m a y be proper rela­
tion s betw een w ork done and sal­
aries paid for t h a t w o r k .”
civil. SEUVICH; I.K.VDKK
Copyrilflit, 1911. by Civil Service
PiiblicHtiuns, Inc. i;nloie«l aa aeco n d -c ln is n i a t l e r Oct. 2, 1930, u t
post office Bt New York. N. V., oj»"
d e r t h e A c t o t M arcli ••
i
T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 11, 1941
C IV IL
S E R V IC B L E A D E R
P a ffe T h r e e
R a m s p e c k A c t a n d H o w It W o r k s
C iv il
S e r v i c e
C o m m is s io n
The Ramspeck Act has evoked
more interest among federal em­
ployees than perhaps any other
single piece of legislation. And
with good reason: f o r i t covers
vast numbers of them— some es­
timates run as high as 150,000—
into civ il service.
W h o is included'^ H o w does
the A c t w o r k f When does i t go
into effect't
These, and hun­
dreds of similar questions are
being asked
To help answer
these questions, t h e
United
States Civil Service Commission
has published, in oiitline form, a
summary of the Ramspeck Act
and the executive orders of
President Roosevelt concerning
its administration.
The material, in concise form.
/o /^ o w f below:
The R a m s p e c k A ct of N ovem ber
26, 1940, authorized the P resident
to cover into the classified civil
se rvice a n y offices or positions ex­
cept:
(1) P osition in the T ennessee
V alley Authority;
(2) P osition s in the W ork P roj­
e cts A dm inistration;
^3) P osition s to w h ich appoint­
m e n ts are made by the
P re sid e n t by and with the
advice and consent of the
Senate;
(4) P osition s of A ssistant U. S.
District Attorney.
In cu m bents m ay acquire a civil
service statu s upon:
(1) R e c om m e n d ation by head of
a g e n c y within one year a f ­
ter position has been cov­
ered into the classified civil
service;
(2) Certification to Comm ission
that incum bent has served
w ith m erit for not less than
s i X m on th s im m ed iately
prior to the date of classifi­
cation of position;
(3) P a s s i n g such suitable non­
com petitive exam in ation as
the Com m ission m a y re­
quire;
In cu m bents shall be given only
one noncom p etitive exam ination.
If they fail to pass, th e y shall be
separated from the service not
later than six m onth s after Com­
mission advises departm ent that
they have failed.
E x e c u tiv e Order No. 8743 o£
April 23, 1941
P re sid e n t exercised authority
granted by R a m s p e c k Act.
Im p ortan t provisions of order:
a. All positions in the execu­
tive civil service covered into
classified civil service effective
J an u ary 1, 1942, except:
(1) T em porary positions
(2) Those excepted by the Act:
(u) TVA
(I)) W P A
(c) P residential appointm ents
(d) A ssista n t D i s t r i c t A t­
torneys.
(3) Those excepted by Sched­
ules A and B
(4) Those w h ich n ow have a
c lassified status
Note:
Certain Appropriation
Acts have had the effec t of pro­
hibiting the c lassification of posi­
tions in the age n c ie s involved:
(a) E m e r g e n c y R e lie f Act of
1942
I P osition s in the various
ag e n c ie s paid from allotted
(as distin guished from ap­
propriated) E m e r g e n c y R e ­
lief F u n d s]
(b) N ation al You th Ad m in istra­
tion — Appropriation Act,
1942
(c) Loans, Grants, and R u ral
R ehab ilitation , D e p a r t m ent of Agriculture (P rin ­
c ipally F a r m Security Adisti-ation) — Appropriation
Act, 1942
b. V acan cies
occurring
be­
tween Jun e 30, 1941, and Janu ary
1942, m u st be filled in accord­
ance w ith civil service procedure.
(The order classified positions as
vacancies occurred during this
period.)
Prescribed procedure for
Attorney app ointm en ts.
Set up
Board of Legal E xam iners.
d.
N on -com p etitive exam in a­
tions shall require, a m o n g other
things, that persons shall m eet
such reasonable ^ standards of
ph ysical‘fitness and personal suit‘‘biiity as the Civil Service Com‘uission m a y prescribe. (In cu m ­
bents will not be required to m eet
standard ph ysical requirementa—
M
a k e s
D a ta
m ust be physically able to per­
form duties of positions w ithou t
injury to th e m se lv es or others.)
e. In order to be eligible for
status, persons m u st be in active
duty statu s on Jan u ary 1, 1942.
P erson s on furlough or leave
w ithout pay on that date m a y be
recalled to du ty within one year
of the date o f furlough or leave
w ithout pay and m a y be con ­
tinued in their positions but shall
not acquire a statu s. I f not re­
called within tim e sp ecified, they
shall be separated from the serv­
ice.
f. P rovides for em ployees who
leave R a m s p e c k positions to en­
ter military or naval service to a c ­
quire status.
g. R e v o k e s E x e cu tiv e Order
No. 8044 of J an u ary 31, 1939.
A v a ila b le
in
C o n c is e ,
ployed, m ay acquire a status for
transfer to a position in the classi­
fied civil service provided:
(1) T hey h a v e rendered six
m o n th s’ satisfactory serv'ico
im m ediately prior to invol­
untary separation;
(2) T hey are unqualifiedly rec­
om m ended for further G ov­
ernm ent em ploym ent a g e n ­
cies in which they last
served;
(3) That they qualify in nonc o m petitive exam in ation s
(only one is to be given.)
(4) T hat they obtain such tr an s­
fers within one year from
date of separation.
E x e cu tiv e Order No. 8833 of
Ju ly 26, 1941
Section 1 of this order provides
that the incum bent of any posi­
tion (other than a tem porary po­
sition) on June 30, 1941, and on
Ju ly 1, 1941, who is not otherw ise
eligible for a com petitive classi­
fied civil se rvice status m a y ac­
quire such statu s in accordance
with the provisions of the R a m s ­
peck Act and E xecu tive Order
N o. 8743 of April 23, 1941. T his
section does not apply to any te m ­
porary appointee servin g under
E x e cu tiv e Order No. 7844 o f
April 24, 1941
Em p loye es occu pying positions
su bject to section 1 o f E xe cu tive
Order N o. 8744 ( “ R a m s p e c k ” e m ­
ployees) who b etw een April 23,
1941, and Jan u ary 1, 1942. are in­
voluntarily separated from the
service by reason of reduction of
force, abolition of tlieir positions,
or the liquidation, in w h ole or in
part, of the a g e n c y in w h ich e m ­
O u tlin e
F o r m
Civil Service Rule V III or under
E x e cu tiv e Order No. 8257 or E x ­
ecutive Order No. 8564 (excopted
app ointm en ts to m eet public e x ­
igen cy), but shall apply am ong
others to incum bents of positions
in the classified service who, as
in the case of certain non-c’assified em ployees of the N a v y D e ­
partm ent, were continued In em ­
ploym ent in classified positions by
specific act of Congress.
(This section has the offect of
exten ding an opportunity for
c lassification of E m e rg e n c y R e ­
placem ent List appointees in the
service on all three of the fol­
low in g dates:
June 30, 1941,
Ju ly 1, 1941, and Janu ary 1, 1942,
and who in addition m eet the
requirem ents of E xe cu tive Order
No. 8743. E m e rg e n c y R eplace­
m e n t List em ployees can only be
promoted or transferred in a c ­
cordance with the R eplacem ent
L ist regulations and are not eli­
gible to transfer to another
agency.)
(Statu s quo em ployees are also
eligible for cla ssification under
this order if they are serving
on the dates mentionei] and
m e e t the requirements of E x e c u ­
tive Order No. 8743. T hey do
not have a statu s for transfer or
U .S .E y e s C o lle g e S tu d e n ts
T o
O p e n
V a c a tio n
W A SH IN G T O N —
is s i n g i n g
a new
U ncle S a m
song to
i c a ’s c o l l e g e s t u d e n t s .
A m er­
I t ’s n a m e :
“ I ’v e G o t M y E y e O n Y o u . ”
W eeks ago T he L E A D E R
dicted
th at
U ncle
Sam
pre­
w cu ld
soon s ta r t a drive to a ttra c t n e x t
y e a r ’s c o l l e g e g r a d s a n d s t u d e n t s
in to th e F e d e r a l service.
And
now
i t ’s
definitely
es­
tab lish ed :
1. T hat the stu dent aid exam
will be re-announced in Januai-y
by the Civil Service Commission.
2. T hat the junior professional
assista n t exam w ill be re-an­
nounced in J an u ary to attract
mid-year graduates.
3. T h a t the N a tio n a l R oster o f
Scien tific and Specialized P e r so n ­
nel will su rvey for listin g on its
roster the m ajor portion of next
ye a r ’s college grads.
Sophs M ay B e Adm itted
The stu dent aid exa m is de­
signed to bring college juniors
W
o r k
f o r
J u n i o r s
a n d
into the F ed eral service for vac a­
tion work in the hopes th a t the
stu dents will re-join the govern­
m ent w h en they graduate. I t ’s
possible that students who have
com pleted their sophomore year
will be allowed to take the forth­
com in g exam.
The L E A D E R has learned that
a m o n g the optional subjects will
be: m etallurgy, statistics, soils,
engineering, forestry, agricultural
economics,
agronomy,
anim al
husbandry, biology (wildlife), g e ­
ology, home economics, horticul­
ture,
plant
pathology,
range
m anagem ent, public adm inistra­
tion, political science and soci­
ology.
Nation al Roster
T he L E A D E R told you several
w e e k s ago that it w as expected
th a t another junior professional
exam would be announced in J an ­
uary. N o w i t ’s definite.
The N ational Roster, w h ich is
operated jointly by the Civil Ser­
vice Com mission and the N ational
^ o p h s
R e s o u ic e s P la n n in g Board, is
m a k in g plans now to list m ost
professionally
and
technically
trained college graduates on its
roster.
The roster has on its
rolls the “ best brains’’ of the N a ­
tion and every day it places sci­
entists and the like in k ey de­
fense jobs. Thousands have been
placed since the roster w as estab­
lished a year ago.
Answered Millions of
Queries—Now Promoted
W A S H I N G T O N .- S h e ’s an sw e r ­
ed m illions—yes, t h a t ’s w h a t w e
said, m illions—of civil service
questions as a m em ber of the in­
form ation sta f f of the U.S. Civil
Service Commission.
So now
sm art, pleasant Mrs. H elen C. Cox
has been promoted to become a
s t a ff m em ber o f the new efficien­
cy rating section. H er successor
as question-answerer is H elen
Gloss.
The United States Government has its eye on college students, f o r temporary summer jobs as well
as permanent ones. P rim a ry need, of course, is fo r trained men and women in defense jobs. Such
Jobs are being performed by the young man and young woman in the illustration above. I n January,
an important series of ju n ior professional examinations w ill be opened, with a big variety of options.
Jn addition, the names of college students are being placed on the national roster of professional
and scientific workers, to be used as required.
There is no question that the government is doing
everything in its power to provide excellent opportunities f o r able youngsters. There is definitely
a desire to bring the best brains of young America into Uncle Sam’s service.
promotion
until
indivi ..;al
recom m en dations for c la s sific a ­
tion have been approved by tha
Comm ission after Janu ary 1,
1942.)
Section 2 of E xe cu tive Order No.
8833 permits the promotion, tr a n s­
fer, or a ss ig n m en t to classified or
excepted positions, and safeguards
the right to acquire a civil service
status in such positions, of the in­
cum bents of positions which are
covered into the classified se rvice
by section 1 of E xe cu tive Order
No. 8743. This section does not
apply to;
1. T e n n c fse e V alley Authority
2. W ork P rojects Adm inistration
3. N ational Youth Adm in istra‘ tion.
4. A ssistan t U. S. District At­
torneys.
3. P r e s i dential appointm onts
confirmed by Senate.
6. P osition s under Schedules A
and B.
7. Agriculture Appropriation for
Loans, Grants, and Rural R e ­
habilitation.
3. P erson s occu pying positions
in a n y age n c y paid fccm
allotted E R A fund.';.
9. Sta!us quo and Em erg.'pcy
R e p la c em e n t employees eli­
gible for statu s under scctioii
1 or E xecu tive Order No.
* 8833.
Oppose DPUl
Under U. S.
Proposed federalization of th;o
n a tio n ’s social security sy j t i.)s,
w hich in N e w York St;ite would
com pletely reorganize the Divi­
sion of P la c e m en t and U.v'raployed In su ia n c e under fec'e.al
•control, has just received a vigor­
ous set-back from the venerable
Am erican Association for Scc al
Security.
In the N ovem b er issue of i ;,3
publication. Social Security, tha
Association states: “ The A s .o c ia tion has for years been convlncod
that every ac h ieve m en t sought by
federalization could be a c co m ­
plished by a grants-in-ald sy s­
te m .”
And it is apparent t’.at
the Association, for a genoi'. tion
the leader in the battle for Amo ican
pocial
s c jrity ,
will
b3
listened to carefully.
D cba;e on foderalization star Led
several w e e k s ago wh en P r e sid e n t
R ooseve lt announ ced that the S o ­
cial Security Board had rocnmmended nation-w ide adm inirtration to replace the present 51
State officos. Pie revealed further
that he would soon urge C o n g ie ss
to pass legislation puttin g tha
change into effect.
To R e ta in Jobs
T he L E A D E R , in an exclusive
an alysis of the e fie c t s of such
change, asserted that ran ’.i-rndfile em ployees a m o n g tho 4.C00mem ber s t a f f of the D P U I v.’ou d
probably retain their job.; no
m atter w h a t type of adminls'.. ation holds forth. At the fam a
time, we continued, top adm in is­
trative jobs m igh t be lost in the
sh ift from state to national suporvision. In inform al conversation s
since, officials of the D P U I have
agreed that these predictions are
warranted.
In c o m m en tin g on the i)roposal
for fedei-allzation, the A ssociation
adm itted that ch a n g e is needed:
“ More than any other group ia
the nation, the A ssociation has
year after year pointed to tha
rid iculous sy stem of payin g two
taxes for one purpose a'nd to thu
crazy-quilt method of federalstate a d m in is tr a tio n .”
Under a grants-in-ald program,
the Association exp ’alned, tha
federal g ove rn m en t collects all eo>
clal security taxes on a consoli­
dated tax return. The Statea then
receive the a m o u n ts required for
operation of their u n om ploym cn t
insu ran ce program s if they comI)ly w ith federal standards of
benefits and adm inistration.
At
present,
em ployers
j)ay throe
taxes: one by the S la te foi’ r.nem p loym en t insurance, two i)y
the federal gove rn m en t for oldago insurance and un em p loym e n t
insurance.
A braham E p stein is executivo
secretary of the Am erican A s so ­
ciation for Social Security and
editor of it,s publication.
T h e LK A D K K will continue t»
keep readers pUKted on latest developnientH in this m atter .
Wo
w e lcom e c om iiien ts.
C IV IL
P a g fe P o u f
CIVIL
SERVICE
S E R V IC E
IN
T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 11, 1941
LEADER
NEW
YORK
C I TV
COPvffiinEH N ew S c h e d u le f o r B ig E x a m s
TESTPOSTPONED
®
C iv il S e r v i c e
Tho patrolman examination will
open next month. B ut those who
file will have some time to study,
because the written exam ination
for patrolman, tentatively sc h e d ­
uled for March, will not be held
u n til May, under the Civil Ser­
vice C om m ission ’s newly-adopted
policy of scheduling police, fire,
Rnd sanitation tests to coordinate
w ith the public scrvlce training
courscs of City College. The new
ruling o f the Commission, how­
ever, is not expected to affect the
date for the issuance of app lica­
tions for the new patrolman test,
according to W allace S. Sayre,
Civil Service Commissioner.
A.*} announced In The L E A D E R
l a s t w eek, p ie so n t plans of the
Com m ission call for the issuance
and receipt of the patrolman ap­
plications during a three-week
period in Decemnor. Under the
C o m m issio n ’s new p l a n ,
the
pap ers on the mental test will be
rated d in in g June and July and
ih e physical exam inations held in
A u gu st and September.
One T e st May B(^ Dropped
I t is kn ow n that the Commis­
sion is considerm g changin g the
form of the patrolman physical
te.st from that of the recent fire­
m an
and
sanitation
phjrsical
tests. There is a strong possibility
that the coordination te.st m ay be
dropped frftm the list of competi­
tive physical tests and made
merely qualifying.
T he coordination test has had
in interesting history. This is the
lest which became such a stumbl­
ing block for sanitation man canJidates wh en it w as first intro­
duced in the su m m er of 1940.
H ow ever, as soon as candidates
.Vere able to familiarize them^ Iv es w ith the m echanics of the
iest by practising in gym nasiu m s
ftnd civil service schools, the dif­
fic u lt y w as overcome. On the
last fireman exam coordination
w a s assigned a weight of only one
out of a total of ten for the fourpart jihysical test. F irem an candiia t c s had little difficulty m aking
wccllont scores in the coordinaio n test.
Spcctiitors Admitted
Another interesting c h a n g e
/hich m ay be made in the pro>)osed physical test for patrolman
will be the adm ittance of spec­
tators into a grandstand. The
boys will be able to strut their
s tu ff to the cheers of their rela­
tives and friends. Perhaps the
plaudits of the multitude wTil bo
the decisive factor in enabling a
tired but determined candidate to
rim a m ile in the five m inutes
W'hich w as required for 100 per
c en t on the recent fireman test
and which probably will be re­
quired on the c om in g patrolman
test.
I.,i.st in Two Parts
A s announced In previous islues of The liE A D E R , the list eslablished as a result of the new
exam ination will be divided into
C o ttim is s io n
P atrolman, firem an, and san ita­
tion man exam in ation s will be
scheduled to coordinate w ith the
training programs of City Col­
lege in the future, the Municipal
Civil Service Com m ission an­
nounced this week.
Under this new plan, the Com­
mission will hold exam inations
for patrolman in the spring and
sum m er of every second year.
Written tests will be held in May,
or at the latest the first w eek in
June. P hysical tests will be held
in A u gust and Septem ber, su bse­
quent to the rating of the written
tests in June and July.
F irem an e xam in ation s will be
held every third year, also in
May, A u gust and September, de­
pending on the rate of replace­
m ents in the Fire Department.
Tentative plans call for san ita­
tion man e xam in ation s in the
sam e m onth s evexy fourth year.
A d o p ts A l t e r n a t e - Y e a r P o lic y f o r S a n i ta t io n , F ir e , P o lic e
This schedule would enable stu ­
dents in the public service train­
ing course of City College to par­
ticipate in these popular exam in a­
tions three out of every four
years at tim es of the year w h e n
they will be best prepared m e n ­
tally and physically.
The new program w as first su g­
gested to the Civil Service Com­
mission by Robert Jahrling, a c t­
ing director of City College's D i­
vision of Public Service Training,
in a letter to Com m issioner W al­
lace S. Sayre, October 16. In his
letter, Mr. Jahrlin g said: “ The
e xamination for fireman which
w a s held in June and the an­
n ouncem ent of the e xam in ation
for patrolman w h ich is to take
place in February or March of
n ext year have seriously dis­
turbed our school organization.
Enrollm ents fluctuate from term
to term, students desire to sh ift
An example of unusual work being done by N e w York City em­
ployees.
This is a fro nt cover on a booklet published by the
Parks Department, and it competes in quality with the finest
graphic design done anywhere.
tw o equal parts. The first part
will be used exclusively for the
P olice Departm en t, while the sec­
ond half o f the list will be used
Per
Week'
I-OI.ICIO l)ici*r.. NKW VOKK CITY
INTKNSIVK TRAINING for IVIENTAI. & PHYSICAL
UNTI L EXAMINATION. — Small Enrollment Fee.
for positions as special patrol­
man. Special patrolmen, a t p r e s­
ent, are employed in m any city
departments such as the Board
of Transportation, the Board of
W ater Supply, the D e p ar tm en t of
Hosptals, and the N e w York
City Tunnel Authority. Correction
officers in city penal institutions
are also hired from the list for
special patrolman.
Complete Secretarial Courses — Business Machines
Write or Phone for Complete Information.
All liistruc'tinii un de r ix-isoiiul bii|icr\isioii ot Deptil.v Chit-r K obert E. MrCiiiiinon
(KflUi-il), New York
Over 30 j e a r s of ejcperieiwe in Civil StTvite
I'^OR B K S T K E S l J l / r . S I T ’!« T H L
i ^ — OUR COURSE QUALIFIES YOU IN FULL FOR —
C IV IL S E R V IC E
P O S IT IO N S
IN S T R U M E N T
NO KX.AMINATION l t i ; ( ) l li<Kl> -
AS
M E C H A N IC
S.\1..AI{Y $1680
lVf|M(r« lo r KKII.I.KI) a n d H K i l l S.Al..\Itll<:i) |H>sitioiit> aii A IIU 'lt.V l'T
IN.STKI MKNT TI:( IIM < | . \ N w ith . A iitm ft liiN triiiirnt .MuiiufiUluit'rH,
Airlliii-N, .Aircraft Kactorit-ft aiitl liis tn iin e n t IteiNiir StiUUiiis as \v**M as
Civil Service.
Vl*>it iir plum e f» r eoiiiplele In ro rn iallon a b o u t tlie e a r e e r offered
th»> A lre ra ft InHtruiueiil Alan NOW uiid A F T K U T IIK KMKUGKNCY.
N. Y. School of AIRCRAFT INSTRUM ENTS
1860-N H K O A D W A Y
the prom ulgation of eligible lists
th at m ig h t rem ain In force for
too long a period; fourth, as far
as the D ivision o f Public Service
training is concerned, it would
be possible to send our graduates
into the e xam in ation just a t the
tim e w h e n they are at the peak
of
their
physicial
condition,
enthusiastic, and m entally pre­
pared. Our adm inistr ative diffi­
culties referred to above would
be dim in ish ed .”
A lthou gh 'Mr. Jahrlin g did not
m ention san itation m an examina^
tions, the Commission, in its re­
ply, said: “ It should be pointed
out that the exam in ation for
S an itation Man in w h ich m any
o f the trainees in the City Col­
lege division should be interested
will be given in the fourth re­
m a in in g year in the schedule of
the four-year c y c le .”
(See Su bw ay story on page 6)
City Opens Tests for
Sheriff, Register
rPATROLMAN*
A IR C R A F T
from one curriculum to another,
schedules of instructors are upset
and integration of our w ork w ith
th a t of the uniformed depart­
m ents is made difficult.”
Mr. Jahrling then proposed the
plan tentatively adopted by the
Commission. “The obvious ad­
v an tage s in an arran gem ent of
this kind,” Mr. Jahrling said,
“ are: first, that a young man of
21 aspiring to appointm ent would
be given a greater number o f op­
portunities for participating in
the examination before he had
reached his 30th birthday; sec­
ond, a sm aller number o f su c­
cessful
candidates m ig h t
be
chosen each time, thus insuring
a more refined selection; third,
it would also be possible to
adjust the numbers selected from
each exam ination to m eet the a n ­
nual or biennial needs of the uni­
formed departments and avoid
( C O K . 61 S T . ) N . Y . C .
C I K C L K 6-0343
D espite threats of legal action
from m any corners,s the reelected
F u sion administration has already
started to m ake hay out of one of
Its most significan t Election D ay
victories.: the substitution of a
city-wide sh eriff and city-wide
register, picked by civil service
competition, in place o ' the pres­
ent elected county officials.
F ilin g for sh eriff and register
w a s opened Saturday m orning by
the Municipal Civil Service Com­
mission, barely three- days after
the results of the election were
known. B lank s are to be avail­
able until noon of Saturday, No, vem ber 22.
Although definite
dates have not y e t been set. The
L E A D E R learns that the tests
will probably be held on Tuesday
and Wednesday, Decem ber 2 and
3, so as to allow candidates who
qualify to take both. Complete
official requirements appear on
page 14.
The administration seeks to
have the lists ready before yJanuary 1, w h en the change takes
place, so that Mayor LaGuardia
m ay m ake appointm ents in su ffi­
cient time. H e will have his pick
of one of the top three on each
register. However, legal action is
expected by several of the candi­
dates who won contests at last
w e e k ’s election for the abolished
county posts, and that m ay hold
up appointments.
It is already apparent tha^ the
city plans to save considerable
m o n e y in the administration of
the sh e r if f’s and register’s offices.
The salaries for the two jobs have
been announced at $6,000-$7,500
and
$5,000-$7,500, respectively.
N o t only have 10 jobs been re­
duced to two, but the salaries
have been cut nearly in half.
Jobs to be Cut
M eanwhile the Director of the
B ud get is m a k in g a survey of
more than 700 jobs in the two
offices. U n necessary jobs are to
be abolished, salaries standard­
ized, and a career service built
up.
The Civil Service Commis­
sion already predicts that a sav­
ing of $500,000 yearly wi 1 result.
U nder fire are 36T exem pt jobs in
the s h e r if f’s offices and several
dozen in the offices o f the four
registers.
Until the su rvey is completed no
accu rate picture of the new set­
up o f the two city-wide offices
can be drawn. H owever, the lists
for sh er iff and register are prob­
ably to be used to fill deputy
posts, w h ile at least 100 jobs will
rem ain for eligibles on current
lists. Most likely to be used are
clerical lists, and those for City
Marshal and Patrolm an, P.D.,
Special (third police list).
The L E A D E R will continue to
publish latest inform ation on
these t e s t s in forthcom in g issues.
M 5 . ‘\ I { N T O
OPEKATK
COM PTOM ETERS
W IT H
ACCUKACY
AND
S I'K E D
E .v p or t in .s tru c tio n . U p - t o - i l a t o m e t h ­
o d s on 20 l a t e s t s t a n d a r d m o de ls .
E a r n a good sala ry .
g r a d u a t e s In
lit y e a r s . C o m p l e t e bu.slnesd a n d sec­
re ta ria l course:
.$10.00 p o r m o n t li .
C o m p t o m e t e r i n c l u d e d , .?12.00 C o m p t n n i e t e r c o u r s e o n l y : ( D a y o r N ig li t) ,
$.">0.00 Se.«!slons, 8:30-1:30.
4 nights:
7:30 - 10 P.M .
W e s t e h e s t c r ' s O n l y I J t 'e o f i f n i z e d
C o m p tiin ieter School
52 W. Sidney A ve., Mt. Vernon
MT.
VKKNON
7-2564
i: S T E N O G R A P H Y
TYPEWRITING • BOOKKEEPING
IH FOUR MONTHS
D a y a n d E v e n in g C la sses
.
M oderate F e e •B u d g et P lan
[
B O R O HALL ACADEM Y
t 382 FIATBOSH AVENUE EXTENSION 4
^
Opp. B'Klyn Paramount
Phou MAin 4-8558
r r c i u i m t i o i i f o r n i l Civi l S e r v i c e E x u m s
Jr.
P fo fe s s io n a l A sst.
E C O N O M IST
T u e s d a y a n d ThuiM h-.y , 6 P . M.
A D M IN . T E C H N IC IA N
Tiies<luy n n d T h urm luy, 7:3(1 P . M .
W hat to Study for
Sheriff, Register
In conncction w ith the com ­
ing exam s for sh eriff and reg­
ister, the Municipal R e ference
Library has just compiled a
list of its material to help can­
didates prepare. Applicants are
r e f c n e d first to the Civil P ra c ­
tice Act, County Law, and
Real P roperty Law, and to the
follow ing texts on adm inistra­
tion:
B o g e rt, G eo rg e G leaso n , a n d
o th e rs . I n t r o d u c tio n to b u s in e s s
la w . N e w ed, N « w Y o r k : G in n
a n d C o . , 1941.
C itize n s
Budget
C o m m issio n .
T ile c o s t o f th e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n
of county g o v ern m en t
in t h e
C ity of N e w Y ork. N e w Y o rk ;
350 M a d i s o n A v e n u e . 1934,
H arvey,
P a v id
C.
B.
T itle
clo sin g : deeds, c o n tra c ts, m o r t­
g ag es, w ith fo rm s. N ew Y o rk :
C l a r k , B o a r d m a n C o . , 1939.
H o r o w i t z . J a c o b I. M a n u a l f o r '
law
clerks a n d
sten o g ra p h e rs.
2 n d ed. N e w Y o i k : C e n t r a l B o o k
C o . , 193G.
H o w a r d , M a y n e S. P r i n c i p l e s
o f p ub lic fin a n c e . N e w Y o r k :
C o m m c ' f c e C l e a r i n g H o u s e , 1940.
M acD onald,
John
H.
O ffice
m a n a g e m e n t . R e v . a n d enl. ed.
N e w Y o rk : P re n tic e -H a ll, In c.,
1937.
M osher, W illia m
E ., a n d
J.
D o n ald
K m g sley .
P u b lic
per­
s o n n e l a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . R e v . ed.
N ew
Y ork; H a r p e r
and
B r o t h e r s , 1941.
New
Y o rk C ity .
A ccounts,
C o m m i s s i o n e r of. T h e o f f ic e s o f
R e g i s t e r in t h e f iv e c o u n t ie s o f
N e w Y o r k C i t y , 1936.
N ew
Y o rk C ity .
A ccounts,
C o m m i s s i o n e r o f . T h e S h e r i f f ’s
o f f i c e s o f t h e f i v e c o u n t i e s , 1936.
N o r t h , N e ls o n L ., a n a D e W i t t
V a n B u re n . R e a l e s ta te title s
a n d c o n v e y an cin g . N ew Y o rk :
P r e n t i c e - H a l l , I n c . , 1927.
P fiffn er,
John
M.
M u n icip al
ad m in i-stra tio n . N e w Y o r k : R o n ­
a l d P r e . s s C o . , 1940.
The Library Is located in
room 2230 of the Municipal
Building, Centre and Cham ­
bers Streets, M anhattan, and
is open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
on w eekdays and Saturdays
from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.
B U S IN E S S
ANALYST
M o n . a n d W e d . , 6:30 P . M .
A ssista n t
F e e : $20.
In te rv ie w e r
( i u s s F u r in in g r
M o to r V e h icle
E x a m in e r
Tues. a n d T h u rs., 7 P . M .
RAND
'A N o n •P r o f i
F e e : $15-
EDUCATIONAL INST.
ll.M St. • ALJ. 4-3094
In i t i t u t i o n ^
JR. PIOFESSIOlUL ASST.
FR EE
LE C TU R E S
KCONOMIST—Mon., Tliurs ., 8.16 l> "|'
AI>M. T K ('H .—.Mon., Tlilirn., 6.00 I' "'BUS. A N A l.Y 8T -M o n.,T liim ).,
"1;
T r e a s u r y K n fo rc e in e n t Affent, He*«|>‘_
l u s p e e to r , Housins: IiiNiieetor, J r . •''H'
nnl K n c in e e r, J r . Periionnel Te<‘l‘>"'
e la n, JHiliy Food Iiisiiector,
lnti{>e<‘t4>r, F i r e liisjiector, J r . So»'i“
('n se W o rk e r, J r . U ra fts iu e n ,
K.\ hmin. M o t o r V e h i c l e KxttniH,
i
n riu l C lerk, M nthcm atieitiii,
^
C l e r k - C a r r i e r , C » r d l*u n cli Oi>eriit"‘^'
B o i l e r lns|>ee<or,
M ONDELL
IN S T IT U T E
230 W E S T 4 1 s t S T . W i s c o n s i n
C IV IL
yu esd ay , K o v e m b e r 11, 1941
S E R V IC E
P a fife F i v e
LEADER
the eligibles In advance. T he
cards co n ta in in g the grades o f the
eligibles m ention only the P olice
and S an itation D e p ar tm en ts as
havin g m inim um requirements.
M eanwhile,
th e
eligibles are
c a u g h t in the middle.
“ Approprlatf^” Jobs
T here are other d ilem m as w hich
N e w Y ork City eligibles fall into
because of som e pecularities of
" ap propriate” designation s. T his
m e a n s th a t w h en a list for one
position is declared appropriate
for another, som e un fortu nate
th in g s m a y happen. F or exam ple:
T he grade 2 clerk list was d e ­
clared appropriate for the posi­
tion of su b w a y railway clerk.
N o w , w h ereas the physical re­
q u irem en ts for clerk grade 2 are
nil, th e physical req uirem ents for
su b w a y clerk are fairly stiff.
T here is a h eight m inim um o f 5
f e e t 4 inches, for one thing. So
m a n y o f the persons certified
from the clcrk grade 2 list for
the job of su b w ay clerk c am e
a w a y angered and frustrated. The
w h ole problem c o u l d ^ e relieved
if som e w a y could be w orked out
so th at eligibles w o u ld n ’t be cer­
tified “ su bject to m edical e x a m ­
in a tio n .” One auth ority of the
Civil
Service Commission has
s ta te d that m edical exam s should
be given in advan ce of c ertifica­
tion. Also, the h e igh t require­
m e n ts on every appropriate job
should be m ad e clear in advance,
so t h a t nobody can have any
k ic k s about it.
F o r som e positions, height re­
qu irem en ts
a r e n ’t
easily
ex­
plained. W h y should an elevator
operator be 5 feet 6 inches? C an’t
S h o r t M e n C o m p fa in
fe e l
T h e y
S u f f e r
f r o m
enough.
F e w H e ig h t M in lm u m s
First, w e w e n t over to see big,
amiable P a u l Bren nan, director o f
the City C o m m iss io n ’s physical
and m edical bureau, w h o has
the sorry job of inform in g th e
little fellow s th a t t h e y ’re too
short to hold down the jobs
they’re tried for. B r en h a n g a v e
us some in te re stin g data. F irst,
we learned t h a t there a r e n ’t very
many N e w York City jobs w ith
height requirem ents.
H e r e ’s _a
fairly com plete listing;
S e r v i c e
D is c r im in a tio n
S u bw ay conductor, 5 feet 5
Inches.
T ow erm an, 5 fe et 4 inches.
Court attendan t, 5 fe et 4 inches.
F ir e m an , 5 fe et 7 inches.
A tte n d an t-m esse n ge r, 5 f e e t 4
Inches.
P atrolm an , 5 feet 8 inches.
P arole officer, 5 fe et 7 inches.
Sanita tion m an, 5 feet 5 inches.
E levator operator, '5 f e e t 6
Inches.
Su bw ay porter, 5 feet, 6 inches.
F o r w om en, th e r e ’s a m in im u m
h e ig h t requirem ent o f 5 fe e t 2
inches on three jobs: court at­
tendan t, policew om an, f e m a l e
parole officer.
Som e of these h e ig h t m in im u m s
go back as m uch as 40 years.
T hey're th ere sim p ly
because
som ebod y se t them up once, and
no th in g w a s ever done to change
them . This fa c t d o e sn ’t m e an that
th e
height
req uirem ents
are
necessarily bad.
p r e ju d i c e d
Is
civil
se r v ic e
a g a in s t s h o r t m e n ?
L a s t w e e k e i g h t i n d i g n a n t l it t l e
fellows
stepped
in to
The
l e a d e r o ffice . A ll w e r e u n d e r
5 f e e t 6 in c h e s, s e v e r a l w e i’e
u nd er 5 f e e t 4 in c h e s. T h e y w e r e
cli^ibles on t h e a u t o e n g i n e m a n
list; t h e y h a d p a s s e d t h e t e s t ,
some w i t h v e r y h i g h m a r k s ; t h e y
jvad t a k e n a c o u r s e i n tr o ll e y
o p e ra tio n ; t h e y h a d p a s s e d t h e
course; t h e y h a d b e e n c alled in
with a v ie w t o a p p o i n t m e n t - ^
and n ow , j u s t o n t h e v e r g e o f
g e tt i n g jo b s , t h e y w e r e b o u n c ed
out b y t h e B o a r d o f T r a n s p o r t a ­
tion* R e a s o n : T h e y w e r e n ’t t a l l
"W hy,” th e m e n w a n te d to
know, “ did th e y let us take th e
trolley course if w e £fcre too short
to hold the jo b ! ”
‘M(hy c a n ’t w e operate a trolley
just as well as a taller fellow! W a
passed th e course, d id n ’t w e ? ”
“Why is civil service prejudiced
against sh ort m e n ? T here are
plenty o f fa m o u s sh ort men,
strong sh ort m en, sm a r t short
nien. . . . ”
So w e decided to h a v e a look
into this bu sin ess o f h eight re­
quirements for civil service jobs.
C iv il
Cops Should B e Tall
I t is e a sy to see w h y m ^ t o f these
h e ig h t requirem ents exist, b>4it not
all. E veryon e will a d m it t h a t a
patrolm an should be a tall indi­
vidual and 5 feet 8 inches is a
desirable m inim um . T he sa m e is
true of the req uirem en ts in the
c a se of a firem an, w i t’n a m in i­
m u m h eight of 5 fe et 7 inches.
There is no h e ig h t requirem en t
for auto e n gin e m en except in
three departm ents—P olice, S an ita­
tion, and T ransportation. The
S an itation D e p ar tm en t
se ts a
m in im u m requirem ent of 5 fe et 5
Inches. T he reason is functional.
I t is pointed out th a t a m an who
drives a Sanitation truck has got
to be tall e nough so th a t he can
w ith o u t difficu lty reach the foot
brake and clutch.
H e m u st be
able to see clearly over the steer­
i n g wheel, through th e w in d ­
shield, and th e ground in front
o f the engine. Short m en so m e ­
tim es bring a pillow alo ng to sit
ANO
TH
ER
SUPERM
AN
cots THROUGH
M aintainers Sent
To W elfare Dept.
on or to place behind their backs.
Obviou.sly, it is pointed out, this
i s n ’t effic ien t and it m ig h t be
dangerous. F or this reason, 5 feet
5 inches is n ’t considered an u n ­
fair m inim um for a truck driver.
M ust B e a c h S a fe ty S w itch
BM T trolley operators, says the
Board of T ransportation, have to
be at least 5 feet 6 inches because
a man less than this h eight c a n ’t
reach the s a fe ty sw itc h . Men less
than 5 fe et 6 inches have too lim ­
ited vision while sitting on a
stool. These are the particular
jobs about w h ic h the short auto
engineijjjen are com plaining. They
argue that if su ch a h eight re­
quirem ent w a s set, th e y should
have kn ow n about it in advance.
So w e spoke to officials o f the
Civil Service Com mission and of
th e
Board
of
Transportation
about it. R esu lt: Complete con­
tradiction. The Civil Service Com­
m ission sym p athizes w ith the
p light of the eligibles, but claim s
th a t the Board of Transportation
d id n’t inform th e Com m ission
o f a m inim um h eight require­
m ent, until after the course had
been given. An official of the
, Board of Transportation, on the
other hand, stated that the Civil
Service Com m ission k n e w of the
existence of the h eight require­
m ent, and should have informed
How to Buy
F u rn itu re
Civil Service em ployees in the
m a r k e t for furniture can save
p ayin g increased taxes by pur­
c h a sin g their furniture direct
from the W elt F urniture Co., 39
to 47 W e st 19th Street, betw een
5th and 6th Avenu es. P r e se n ta ­
tion of an identification card will
enable civil service em ployees to
obtain savings of up to f ifty per
cent. An e xactin g selection can
be made as this com p an y has over
35,000 square feet of display c o v ­
ered w ith choice furniture. The
store is open until 9 p.m. on
Thursdays. On all other business
days, including Saturdays, hours
are 9 a.m . to 6 p.m.
H e D id n ’t W ait
M ax w a s about 100 feet away
from the fallen body w h en he
started his dash up tlie platform.
At the sam e instant, a su bw ay
train cam e h u rtling into the far
end of the station. One se c o n d ’s
hesitation w ould m e a n certain
death.
Max d id n ’t hesitate. H e jum ped
down to the tracks, lifted the m an
tha un conscious m an w h om he
to the platform and scram bled to
h ad just saved.
F or this act
safety him se lf just as the train
alone, he w a s high ly com m en ded
screeched by him. to a stop.
by police w h o arrived shortly
Max’s heroism d id n’t end w ith ^ after.
bis quick display of agility and
Unfortunately, th e m an w h om
coordination. S h o w in g rare pres­
M ax rescued died six hours later
ence of mind, he rem oved a set
in a Brooklyn hospital as a re­
of .^alse teeth from the m outh of
su lt of a heart attack.
P A T R O L M A N C A N D ID A T E S
AVAILABLE FRIDAY
“ HOME STUDY GUIDE FOR PATROLMAN"
LIEUT. BERTRAND P. W RAY
N e w Y o rk C ity Police Department ( R e t . )
and
The third section 'tjf the report
on the a c tiv ities f)f the M unicipal
Civil Service C om m ission and its
president, P au l J. Korn, w o n ’t ba
out for anoth er tw o weeks, ac­
cording to E m il K. Ellis, counsel
to the City Council in v e stig a tin g
conlm ittee.
Ellis e xplain s that he w a n ts to
take all due care in preparing this
section, as it is the final of tha
three reports.
a shorter m an run an elevator?
In private industry, m a n y short
persons operate elevators. Com­
m issioner W allace Sayre, when
ask ed about this, pointed to one
sp ecific case w h ere iieight in an
elevator operator w as desirable.
H u n ter College insisted on a m ini­
m um h eight for elevator opera­
tors bec au se th e y run large ele­
vators, usually filled w ith lots of
girls, and they're responsible for
safety. A bigger, stronger man
w a s considered preferable for this
position. H ospital elevator opera­
tors occasion ally liave a sim ilar
problem.
One h e ig h t req uirem en t f o r
wh ich nobody could give any jus*
tification w a s that of su b w ay
porter. N e w Y ork is the only
place in the country ha v in g sucli
a requirem ent. As one dour can ­
didate put it: “ I can servo in tha
U n ited S ta te s A rm y. B u t I ’m not
tall e nough to clean toilet basins
in the su bw ay. P h o o e y ! ”
Open A l l D a y Tuesday, Nove mber I t (A rm istice D a y )
PATROLMAN PREPARATION
A n e x a m i n a t i o n f o r P a t r o l m a n h a s b een o f f i c i a ll y o r d e r e d a n d is e x p e c t e d to be h e ld in 1942.
F e w m e n r e g a r d l e s s o f p h y s ic a l c o n d itio n o r e d u c a tio n c a n h o p e t o p a s s c i t h e r t h e p h y s ic a l
o r m e n t a l t e s t w i t h a h i g h p e r c e n t a g e w i t h o u t s p e c ia l iz e d t r a i n i n g . D u r i n g t h e l a s t t w e n t y - f i v e
y e a r s close t o 9 0 % a p p o in t e d t o a n d p r o m o te d in t h e P o lice D e p a r t m e n t h a v e b e en p r e p a r e d b y us.
A n y y o u n g m a n w h o is i n t e r e s t e d in t a k i n g t h e c o m in g P a t r o l m a n t e s t is in v ite d to call
a n d be e x a i m n e d b y o u r p h y s i c ia n w i t h o u t co st, a t t e n d a m e n t a l c la s s a n d o b s e r v e a p h y s i c a l c la s s
in se ss io n . T h e sp e c ia l f e a t u r e s o f o u r p h y s ic a l t r a i n i n g a r e t h e 12 l a p s t o a m il e t r a c k on t h e
r o o f o f o u r g y m n a s iu m ; t h e a g i l i t y t e s t a n d t h e c o o r d in a tio n m a c h in e s .
M O T O R
V E H IC L E
E n t r a n c e S a l a r y $1,800 p e r a n n u m .
1:15, 6:15 a n d 8 :3 0 p.m .
Sixty-three eligibles on the list
for M ain tain er’a Helper, group D,
w ere certified to the D e p a r tm en t
o f W elfare to fill positions as
m a in te n a n c e m e n at salaries of
$1,200 per year and $4 per day.
T he high est eligible reached on
th e c ertification w a s num ber 176.
Another hero has been added to
tha list of sa n ita tio n eligibles w h o
have risked their lives to rescue
men from death beneath tha
wheels of rum bling su b w ay trains.
At 9:50 o ’clock last F rid a y m or n ­
ing, M ax Rosenbloom , a porter
employed a t the N e w k ir k A venu e
station of the F la tb u sh A venu e
line, w a s a tte n d in g to his duties
when he heard a m an on the plat­
form scream . S h o u tin g frantical­
ly. the m an pointed to the u n ­
conscious form o f anoth er su bw ay
passenger on the tracks below.
Ellis Report
Postponed
L I C E N S E
E X A M IN E R
C lasses m ee t T U E S D A Y and T H U R S D A Y ,
M O T O R
V E H IC L E
E n t r a n c e S a l a r y $2,400 p e r a n n u m .
a t 8 :3 0 p.m.
at
I N S P E C T O R
( B u s )
C la s s e s m e e t o n W E D N E S D A Y a n d F R I D A Y ,
S T E N O G R A P H E R
G r,
3
(P ro m .)
D i c ta t io n
C la s s e s ,
W EDNESDAY
a n d F R I D A Y , 6 :3 0 P.M ., a t M a n h a t t a n
120 W . 42d S t r e e t .
M e n t a l C la s se s f o r m M O N D A Y , N O V . 17, a t 6:30 P.M .
A S S I S T A N T
B ranch,
G A R D E N E R *
P h y s ic a l a n d m e n t a l c la s s e s m e e t t h r e e
,
t i m e s w e e k ly a t c o n v e n ie n t h o u r s .
SUBWAY PROMOTION EXAMINATION
M O T O R M A N
C la s s e s f o r t h e ab o v e e x a m i n a t i o n m e e t t h r e e t im e s w e e k ly a t c o n v e n i e n t lio u rs.
C A R D
P U N C H
O P E R A T O R S
A p p lic a tio n s will be re c e iv e d u n t il f u r t h e r n o tic e f o r A lp h a b e tic C a r d P u n c h O p e r a t o r
A n o t h e r t e s t f o r N u m e r ic C a r d P u n c h O p e r a t o r is e x p e c te d w i t h in t h e n e x t f e w m o n t h s
Our
c o u r s e n o t o n ly p r e p a r e s y o u f o r F e d e r a l e x a m i n a t i o n s , b u t a lso q u a lif ie s y o u f o r e m p l o y m e n t
in t h e c o m m e r c ia l field . A go o d t y p i s t m a y e f f i c i e n t l y o p e r a t e a c a r d p u n c h m a c h i n e a f t e r 60
h o u r s o f i n s tr u c tio n .
J U N I O R
T Y P I S T
A N D
J U N I O R
S T E N O G R A P H E R
E M P L O Y M E N T IN W A S H IN G T O N , D. C. AND N E W YORK
A p p lic a tio n s a r e n o w b e in g i s s u e d a n d m a y be o b ta in e d f o r a n in d e f in ite p erio d .
POST
OFFICE
CLERK-CARRIER —
RAILWAY
POSTAL
CLERK
C la s se s in p r e p a r a t i o n f o r t h i s e x a m i n a t i o n w h i c h sh o u ld be held w ith in t h e n e x t fe w m o n th s
a r e m e e t in g on M O N D A Y a n d F R I D A Y o f e a c h w e e k a t h o u r s to s u i t t h e c o n v en ie n ce o f th e
s t u d e n t.
JUNIOR P R O F ES SIO N A L A S S IS T A N T — C lass Now Forming.
•HEALTH INSPECTOR (Gr. 2 ) — C la sses m e e t W ednesday and Friday at 1 0 :3 0 A.M.
and 8 :3 0 P.M.
IN S P E C T O R OF HOUSING (Or. 2 ) — W ed n esd ay and Friday at 8 :3 0 P.M.
IN SPE C T O R OF E LEVA TO R S (Gr. 3 ) — C lass Forms Friday, Nov. 1 4 at 8 :3 0 P.M.
S TA TIO N A R Y E N G IN EE R ’ S LIC E N S E — C la s s e s m eet Wed. and Fri. at 7 :3 0 P. M.
F IN G E R P R IN T T E C H N IC IA N — C lass Now Forming.
EU G EN E B. SCHWARTZ, Esq.
C ivil Sefvice Author and Lecturer
P ublishedby the
OFFICE H O U R S: 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. D A IL Y — SA T U R D A Y 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
Attend the school with a background of over 350.000 satisfied students over a period of 30 yearM.
w
I
S M rv ie a .
j
D
A
P E R
144 printed pages — completely covering the subject*
on the forthcoming exam — written by the outstanding
men in the field
Order Your Copy N O W
$1.50
C I ^ S ERVICE L E A D E R, 97 D uane St., N ew Y ork City
•
1 1 5
E a s t
1 5 th
S tre e t,
N. Y. C .
s t u y w s a n t
9 - 6 S 0 0
¥
? a g e S ix
C IV IL
C iv il
S e r v ic e
N e w s
B r ie f s
T h e
COrtlanclt 7-8897, P u t this n u m ­
ber down in youi- little black
book.
I t ’s worth remembering.
I t ’s the new telephone number of
'ho Bureau of In foim ation of the
Alunicipal Civil Service Comm is­
sion.
The bureau is equipped to a n ­
sw er a n y (juestion on city civil
service for the benefit of candi
dates, elif^ibles, em ployees and
other interested persons. It was
given a sj)ccial number of its own
this w e e k because of the large
number of calls which clogged the
lines of the Civil Kervice Commis•sion. K emember, i t ’s COrtlandt
7-8897.
F iv o <;I(*rUs in fh« Deim rtnwnt
o f D oc k s will lin promoted lliis
w eek. Agno.s Ilochford, a grado1hr <*(5 clerk is being advanced to
clerk, grudo 4, a t .1:2,400 per year.
Itarthoieom cw J. Caffrey and
(icMinaro L. AltJinusio, grado 2
rierks, will
m ade grade .3 clerks
a t .$1,800 per year. Thrtio grade 1
clerk s on the promotion list for
grade 2 were certified by the Civil
Servicei Commission for two grado
2 jobs at .$1,200 per year. The
tlirt*e, in the order of their standin g on the list, are: Harry I^*ihowitz, S tan ley J. Lleberman, and
Morton L. Coren.
H erbert Kaplan, 35 Marconi
P lace, Brooklyn, f n eligible on the
list for m ain tain e r ’s helper, group
B, w a s removed from the eligible
list for m ain tain e r ’s helper, group
B. Kaplan failed to show up at
a m e etin g o f the Commission
w h en they had arranged a hear­
in g for him.
M osoh Cohen, 1015 K ast 178th
Street, the Bronx, and Antonio A.
« l g a n t e , 1452 81st Street, Brook­
lyn, w ere m arked qualified a t last
w e e k ’s m e etin g of the Civil Serv­
ice Com m ission and will remain
on th e eligible lists for maintaine r ’s helper, group I), and attend­
an t m essenger, grade 1, respeotively.
T h om as Bailey, a w atchm an in
the Departm en t of Public W orks
has had his title changed to' mes.senger. H is salary of $1,799.99 re­
m ains the sam e. The Civil Serv­
ice Commi.ssion approved B a ile y ’.s
change of title at its m e etin g last
week.
Chester 11. Ryder w as removed
from Ihe eligible list for mainta iu e r ’s lielper, group B. At lt«
m e etin g last week, the Civil Serv­
ice Com mission decided that ICyder does not have llu^ experience
rc(|uired in (he a n n oun cem en t of
th e exam ination.
The Civil Service Commission ap])roved the request of the D epart­
m ent of H ospitals to continue the
temporary em ploym ent of Rachel
Brom berg, a gr'ide 2 stenographer
for six m onth s ^ron^ October 16,
and B a r n e y Botkin, a stock assist­
a n t for six m onth s from October
14. M ifs Brom berg receives $1,200
l)er year, Mr. Botkin, $1,014.
Fire Vacancies
To Be Filled
S p e c ia l
v e s tig a te
c a n c ie s
w ill
of
c ilm a n
its
llv ig h
A t
a
Q u in n ,
.lo h u
F.
E lig ib lc s
m end
C la rk ,
th e
a ll
th e
th e
of
to
v a c a n c ie s
I v i U u : i r d i : i ’s
p o in te d
e ffe ct
in
o f th e
be
a ffe c te d
by
m a jo rity
s a id ,
are
lim it
A t
present
in
fill
rn rtm e n t.
of
over
d ra ft
c ie s
list,
per
C la rk
ob­
d ra ft
10
O n ly
be
th a t
i)rin c ip le
o v ercom e.
The
every
out
m e n ,— has
th e
re­
reco m ­
n e w ly -a p p o in te d
on
th e
D e p a rtm en t
M ayo r
th e
th e
Thursday,
A s s o c ia tio n ,
C la rk
th o s e
of
e x is tin g
p re s id e n t
F ire
on
been
cent
s a id ,
s e le c tiv e
of
w ill
s e rv ic e .
th e
e lig ib le s ,
28,
th e
he
present
age.
tlie re
title s
in
T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 11, 194^
are
th e
374
vacan­
F ire
I d e a
Is
B e in g
C o n s i d e r e d
to
S o l v e
S u b w a y
De-
P r o b l e m
merged into the one title of con­
ductor. A ltogether a total of 1,783
appropriate
appointm ents have
been made from the firem an list,
the majority of which have been
in these two titles in the su b w ay
system . The eligible list for san i­
tation man has also been used ex­
tensively for appointm ents
to
positions as porters and car maintainers.
Over six m onth s ago Fred C.
Hcdin, exam in er in charge of su b­
w ay tests, recom mended that an
open-com petitive exam ination for
conductor be held. Mr. H edin
w as not in a position to say
w h eth er an open-com petitive test
for the specific title of conductor
is am ong the possibilities being
B Y
Assessors to Become
Real Estate Agents
The Civil Service Commission
approved a plan to certify the
open-competitive jvmior assessor
list to fill v acan cies in the title of
real estate a ge n t at its m eeting
la.‘5t week.
In order to be certified selective­
ly junior assessor eligibles will
have to m eet the follow ing mininnim qualifications:
"N ot less
than three years of experience in
the real estate business, engaged
in the inspection of properties for
physical and rental conditions,
handling help in buildings, setting
\ip w orking hour schedules of
building em ployees, c h e ck in g pay­
rolls, preparing expense budgets
and rents, initiating dispossess
I)roceedings.”
E m p lo y e es B u y
A t M a c y ’s
M acy’s M en ’s Store of R. H.
Macy & Co., a t 34th Street is of­
fering a leader special on w h at
they call “ Su p e rw ear ” shirts at
$1.49. The shirts are on sale in
the m en’s store and are available
in sizes from 14 to 17, w ith sleeve
lengths from 33 to 35 inches. In
the Macy tradition these shirts
are reduced from a “ Verified
E q u iv a le n t” of $2.25.
Civil Service em ployees who
have to worry about wear and
tear of their cloth es will find the
M acy W orksh op a veritable gold
mine, and a shopping center. The
store is absolutely w om en free
and there are bargains in every­
thing
from
substantial
sh oes
priced at $2.39 up, and work
shirts as low as $1.00.
CLERK
P O S S IB L E
.JA N U A R Y
I t ’s "watchful w aiting today on
the m atter of prospective open
com petitive exam s for jobs in New
Y ork C ity’s su b w ay system .
T he promotion exam s for motorman, railroad clerk, and towpi'
man in the IN D., B.M.T., ana
I.R .T . lin es are to be held early
in December, w ith a disappoint­
in gly sm all number of candidate:;.
The best that ' officials of the
M unicipal Civil Service CommisSion can expect is th a t the li.st?,
for m otorm an and towerm an win
be adequate to fill vacancies at
least for one year.
A total of
1,568 filed for 232 m otorm an va­
cancies, and 192 for 49 towerman
openings.
F ollow in g the year
open com petitive tests can be ex­
pected.
The Civil Service Commission is studying the possibility of or­
dering a general open-competitive subway test in the near future.
Last month, only 2,355 subway employees filed applications f o r
nine promotion exams. Above, a signal man is at work on one
of the three lines of the N e w Y o rk City Transit System.
considered.' W allace
S.
Sayre,
Civil Service Com missioner said
th a t the “ whole problem is being
studied n o w .”
The m atter w as brought to the
Com m ission’s attention by the ex­
piration of the f ire m a n ’s list next
m onth and by the com paratively
small number of applications re­
ceived for the nine promotion
tests advertised by the Com m is­
sion in October.
A general open-com petitive su b ­
w a y test would fit nicely into the
P o lice w o m e n C h o se n
A s S w im m e rs
“H o w would like to go sw im ­
m i n g ? ’’
This q u e s t i o n , differently
phrased, will be asked eligibles
on the current policew om en list
by the D e p a r tm en t o f H ospitals
.some time in the very near
future.
At its m e etin g last week, the
Civil Service Com mission declared
the policewom an eligible list ap­
propriate for the position of
s w im m in g instructor (fem ale) in
the
D e partm en t of
H ospitals
imder the process of selective
certification. There is one per­
m anent job open in the D ep art­
m ent of H ospitals at $1,200 per
year.
Also, we h a v e n ’t m entioned this
so far, but the job is in Brooklyn.
T^erefoie, the D epartm en t of
H ospitals m ig h t even phrase the
letter to policew om en eligibles,
“ H ow would you like to go sw im ­
m ing in B r o o k ly n ? ”
I^A IL W A Y
T E ST
Hy Mike Sullivan
T h e p o s s ib ility o f a j^enoral
o p c n - c o m p e titiv e e x a m i n a t i o n f o r
ba.sic .subway job.s in t h e n e a r f u ­
t u r e w a s .seen thi.s w e e k w h e n
llie Civil .Sei'vice C o m m is sio n , a t
its l a s t meetinjif, r e f e n e d t h e
p io b lc m to it.s e x a m i n i n g division
for fu rth e r study. The new test,
if r e c o m m e n d e d by t h e e x a m i n i n g
division would be to e s t a b l i s h a
“ g e n e r a l b asic l i s t which t h e N e w
Y o i k C ity t r a n s i t s y s t e m m a y
ii.se f o r t it l e s f o r w hich t h e f i r e ­
m a n an<l s a n i t a t i o n m a n lis ts a r e
n ow b e in g u s e d . ’’
The current firem an list has
been used exclusively to fill v a ­
cancies as platform man and con­
ductor, jobs wh ich have since
ONLY
1 4
Q U A L IF Y
C LER K S
A S
ST E N O G R A PH E R S
Only 14 eligibles on the entire
list of 1,083 who su cc e ssfu lly
passed the college clerk exam in a­
tions have qualified for steno­
graphic positions, the Civil Ser­
vice Commission revealed w h en
it approved a recom mendation to
c er tify the open-competitive list
for stenographer, grade 2, to re-
Clerks, Typists
Denied Court
Attendant Promotion
The Civil Service Comm ission
denied the request of F lorence E.
Springer, president, Local 237, D o ­
m estic R elation s Court, to perm it
grade 1 clerks and typists to par­
ticipate in the promotion e xam i­
nation for court attendant.
In
her letter to the Commission, Miss
Springer pointed out that e m ­
ployees in these titles in the D o ­
mestic R elations Court were o ften
assigned to task s that should be
performed by employees in a high­
er grade, such as receptionist, in­
terviewers, bookkeepers, and m a ­
chine operators.
Miss Springer
stated that the Com m ission should
permit these em ployees to take
the promotion test in recognition
o f their conscientious services in
these higher-paying titles.
In d enyin g her request “ with re­
g r e t” the Commission ruled that
the practice of allow in g the sk ip­
ping of grades on a promotion
test would tend to demoralize the
service.
C om m ission’s plan to hold popu­
lar exam in ation s in four-year cy­
cles. As described on page 4, the
Com m ission has already deci led
to hold patrolman, firem an, i nd
san itation m an tests in successive
years.
F ull details on further develop­
m e n ts in open-competitive su b­
w a y t«sts for the general public
will be a n n o u n c e d in T h e
JyEADI^R a s soon as th e y are
form ulated by th e Civil Service
Commission.
place college clerk provisionals in
Queens College.
The optional test in stenography
given college clerk eligibles re­
quired them to take dictation at
120 words per m inute for five
minutes.
W hen
college c le ik s
failed this test, the president of
Queens College tried to get
stenographers already employed
in the city service to fill these
v ac an c ie s on a transfer. H o w ­
ever, he w a s unable to accom ­
plish this because the employees
were un w illing to accept the
sta r tin g salary of the grade,
^1,200.
In line with the certification of
the
open-competitive
list
for
Stenographer, grade 2, for college
clerk vacancies, the Com mission
also approved a recom m endation
to change the titles o f the col­
lege clerk incum bents and the
budget lin^s involved to Stenog­
rapher, grade 2.
A t present there are 20 provi­
sionals employed as college clerks
w h o will have to be replaced
from the Stenographer list. The
provisionals are divided am o n g
the colleges as follows: Queens,
11; City, 4; H unter, 3; B rook­
lyn, 2.
T h e sh ortages in Civil Service
are ge ttin g ever greater.
R e­
quirem en ts for civil se rvice jobs
are being lowered. Your chances
o f land in g a civil service position
are better than ever l>efore.
P h o n e :
C IT Y
E D I T O R
C O rtla n d t
7 -5 6 6 5
Fire, Transit, Police
Promotion Physical
Tests Are Abolished
A t its m e e tin g last week, the
Civil Service Com m ission reaf­
firm ed its policy of abolishing
m edical and physical tests for
em ployees of the P olice Depart­
ment, Fire D e p ar tm en t and Board
o f T ransportation participating in
promotion e xam in ation s. A state­
m e n t from a m edical officer of
th e e m p loyee ’s departm ent is suf­
ficient, according to the original
ruling adopted on the recommen­
dation of P au l M. Brennan, head
o f the m edical and physical
bureau o f the Civil Service Com­
mission, Septem ber 10, 1937.
OPTICAL SPECIALISTS
I . I V I N G S r O N ST., B K O O K I A N
B CIEX TH -'IO E Y R E X A M I N A T IO N
276
m o d e r a t e pr ic e s
D r , A. It. Cooloy, O p to m e tr lf lt
A . J . H e ll e r, O p tic ia n
C o n t a c t J-icn.ses E x p e r t l y F i t t e d
_____________ X U .
6 - 1 0 6 5 ___________
HEALTH SECUBITY
Yes, every can o f D A I R Y L E A m ilk front
very D A I R Y L E A f a r m is inspected every d«y*
tut t h a t ’s only a sm all p a r t of w ha t wf
m ea n by L A B O R A T O R Y C O N T R O L L E D . This
control e x te n d s w ay ba ck to o u r DA IRYLEA
f a r m s . . . to th e h e a lth o f the cowi
. ,
to th e p u r i ty of t h e i r water
• a p p l y . . . to the cooling system on
th e f a r m . It n e v e r sto ps until the
m ilk re ac h es you cooled to a «af«
t e m p e r a t u r e a nd in a sanitary
bottle. D A I R Y L E A c a re for you'
h e a l t h is unique in completeneHS*
A d d th is in spected-p ro tected mil*
♦p y o u r da ily m enu — whether
7o u ’r« a t hom e o r d in in g out.
J
GET THE N E W S!
H ave you ever com e across
an event that m ight m ak e a
n ew s story for The L E A D E R ?
H a v e you ever had a problem
that should be written up In
this paper?
W henever you
have a news-tip, w h en eve r you
kn ow of a good story brewing,
or of a good civil service pic­
ture w a itin g to be snapped,
w o n ’t you please let us k n ow ?
R e su lts in January
There seem s little hope that the
railroad clerk list will be at all
ample, w ith only 595 in the field
for 200 jobs.
Open competitive
te sts in this title m a y be an­
nounced as early as January,
w h e n the results of the promotion
te sts are m ade kn ow n .
R ailroad clerk pays 58 cents to
65 cen ts an hour. D u ties of the
job, according to the announce­
m e n t o f the promotion exam,
were:
M ake c h a n g e for passengers;
see th a t no one enters controls
w ith o u t proper auth ority or pay­
m e n t o f fare; read turnstile me­
ters; m a k e proper reports regard­
in g revenue; be responsible for
th e sa fe ty and proper handling
of all m oneys, block tickets, and
lost property; compile data; cheek
tim e register sheets, time rolls
and other details; perform such
other duties a s the Board of
T ransp ortation is authorized by
la w to prescribe in its regulations.
L a b o r a t o r y - C o n t r o l l e d
on
Coun­
b e fo re
la s t
fille d ,
je c tio n ,-
m e e t­
is e > : p e c t e d
c o m m itte e
th a t
in
a
12,
iie n rin g
F ire
ran k
at
c h a irm a n
tlia t
c o n u n itte e
q u ested
va­
be fille d .
i)u b lic
s i)ec 'ial
fillin g
C o u n c il,
c o m m itte e ,
recom m end
vac a n c ie s
in ­
D e p a rtm en t
rep o rt
C ity
to
N ovem ber
s p e c ia l
to
in
F ire
th e
W ednesday,
th e
d e la y
th e
s u b m it
in g
C’ o n i m i t t e e
th e
in
LEADER
Test for ‘Basic’ Subway Jobs
C ily
Th e
S E R V IC E
A sk for DA IR Y LEA
j o u r neighb orh ood store.
Milk
I n s p e c te d — P ro te cte d
D JU K iriEA W
PHONE
G R a m erc y
5.0000
D a iry m e n 's L e a g u e C o o p e ra tiv e A ss’n, Inc.
J»th STR E ET , N E W YORK
C IV IL
T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 11, 1941
S E R V IC E
F a g fe s e v e n
LEADER
CIVIL SERVICE IN NEW YORK STATE
By M OR TON Y A R M O N
Hospital Attendants, Personnel Technicians,
Stenos in New Exam Series; Filing Ends Dec 5
F i l i n g f o r a n e w s e r ie s o f 19
e x a m s — 13 S t a t e - w i d e , six f o r
c o u n t y s e r v i c e — will be o p e n e d
so m e (lay n e x t w e e k b y t h e S t a t e
Civil S e r v i c e C o m m is sio n .
Ap­
p l ic a ti o n s will h a v e to be in by
F r i d a y , Dec. 5, a n d t h e t e s t s
them selves a re
s c h e d u le d f o r
S a t u r d a y , Dec. 20.
W hen re ad y , a p p licatio n blanks
will b e o n h a n d a t t h e N e w Y o r k
C i ty o f f i c e o f t h e C o m m is sio n , 80
C e n t r e S t r e e t , a n d b y m ail a t
t h e E x a m i n a t i o n s D iv ision , S t a t e
D e p a r t m e n t o f Civil S e r v i c e , A 'bany.
F eatu re of the series is a new
test for hospital attendant, the
"ihird within a year and a half.
Both lists in this title have been
quickly used up, but the need for
attendan ts rem ains very high.
The age limits, as reported in
The L E A D E R , have been ex­
tended from 18-4^ to 17-55. Men
and w o m e n are eligible.
License E x a m in e r in J anu ary
Motor vehicle license exam in er
is not in the series, but indica­
tions are now that it will be an­
nounced early in Janu ary. T he
State Civil Service Com m ission
has finally decided to hold an
open com petitive test only, h av­
ing turned dow n the appeals of
em ployees in the Bureau of Motor
Vehicles for a promotion as well.
Here are the titles in the new
s?ri''s:
S tate W ide
316‘i . A Hsintant l . i b r a r i a n , Cdlirt
of A p p e als L ibrary, S yracu se, ^ ,0 0 0
p e r a n n u m . O p e n o n l v to r e s i d e n t s
of the F i fth Jud icial d i s t r i c t .
2163. I>alry a n d F o o d I n s p e c t o r .
D epartm ent
of
A gricu lture
and
M a r k e t s . .^2,100 to $2,600 p e r a n n u m .
2164. H e a d N u r s e , C a r d i a c S e r ­
v ic e , N e w Y o r k S t a t e R e c o n s t r u c ­
t io n H o m e , D e p a r t m e n t o f H e a l t h ,
$1,200 w i t h m a i n t e n a n c e .
2l6!i. H o s p i t a l A t t e n d a n t , $54 to
$66 pe r m o n t h w i t h m a i n t e n a n c e .
O p e n to m e n a n d w o m e n 17 t o 55
year.s o f a g e .
316<k I n s t i t u t i o n a l V o c a t i o n a l I n ­
structor, W o o d w o r k in g M ach inery
and C abin etm akin g, D e p a r tm e n t of
Con.'?ervation, $1,800 t o $2,300 pe r
annum.
2167. J u n i o r D r a f t s m a n , D e p a r t ­
m e n t o f P u b l i c W o r k s , $l,4O0 t o
$1,900 p e r a n n u m .
2168. J u n i o r
Sign al
Kngineer,
T r a n s i t C o m m i s s i o n , $2,400 t o $3,000
per ann um .
2169. S e n i o r H e a r i n g : S t e n o g ­
rapher, State D e p a r tm e n ts and In•stitutions, $2,000 to $2,500 pe r a n ­
num.
2170. S e n i o r H o u s i n g C o n t r o I
A rch itect, D ivision of H o u sin g , E x ­
e c u t i v e D i v i s i o n , $4,000 t o $5,(X)0 p e r
annum.
2171. S e n i o r
San itary
£ n g in eer.
D ivision of E n gin e er in g, D e p a r t­
m e n t o f P u b l i c W o r k s , $4,000 t o
$5,000 p e r a n n u m .
2172. A s s i s t a n t S e c r e t a r y , D e p a r t ­
m e n t o f M e n t a l H y g i e n e , $4,000 t o
$5,000 pe r a n n u m ( u n w r i t t e n ) .
21H0. J u n i o r
M ilk
San ltatarian,
D e p a r t m e n t o f H e a l t h , $1,800 t o
$2,300 p e r a n n u m .
Junior P e r so n n e l T ec h n ic ia n , D e ­
p a r t m e n t o f C iv il S e r v i c e , $1,800 t o
$2,300 p e r a n n u m , Op tiorta l f i e l d s
of A ccou ntin g, Police. P u blic A dm in istta tio n an d E n gin eerin g.
R ensselaer C ounty
2174.
C o u r t O f f i c e r , C h i l d r e n ’*
C our t, $1,2C0 pe r a n n u m .
W estch ester County
217.5. F i r e I n s p e c t o r , $1,500 to $1,860 p e r a n n u m .
2176. J u n i o r S o c i a l C a s e W o r k e r ,
D e p a r t m e n t o f F a m i l y a n d C h il d
W e l f a r e , $1,380 to $1,500 p e r a n n u m .
2177. M e d i c a l R e c o r d s C le r k , D e ­
p a r t m e n t o f P u b l i c W e l f a r e , $1,200
t o $1,600 per a n n u m .
2178. P l a n t O p e r a to r , D i v i s i o n o f
B u i l d i n g s a n d P o w e r P l a n t , $1,620
t o $1,980 p er a n n u m .
2179. S a n i t a r y I n s p e c t o r , D e p a r t ­
m e n t o f H e a l t h , $1,680 t o $2,040 pe r
annum.
A tte n d a n t R eq u irem en ts
The hospital attendan t test is to
have the sam e requirem ents as
prevailed for the previous test, ex­
cep t for the age limits. T h e y
were;
C a n d i d a t e s m u s t o e a o l e to s p e a k ,
read a n d w rite the E n g lis h la n ­
g u a g e u n derstan d ingly; th ey m u st
n a v e th e ability to un d ersta n d and
c a r r y o u t s i m p l e or al a n d w r i t t e n
d irectio n s: to o v e rse e the w ork,
a m u sem e n ts, and exercise of p a ­
tie n t s; to k eep sim p le w r itte n r e c ­
or ds a n d m a k e s i m p l e r e p o r t s ; to
size up and ad ap t th em se lv e s to s it­
u a t i o n s a r i s i n g in t h e p e r f o r m a n c e
o f th e w o r k ; to accept disciplm e,
a n d to g e t a l o n g w e l l w i t h o t h e r s .
C an d id ates m u st h a v e good moral
ch aracter, te m p er a te habits, relia ­
b il ity , c h e e r f u l n e s s , t a c t , p a t i e n c e ,
n e a t personal apppearance, s y m p a ­
th etic attitud e tow ard the m e n t a l­
l y a n d p h y s i c a l l y ill, a n d w i l l i n g ­
ness
t o l iv e
in a n
institution .
(T here are no qu arters av a ila b le
in t h e i n s t i t u t i o n s fo r w i v e s or c h i l ­
d r e n . ) C a n d i d a t e s m u s t be in g o o d
p h ysical c o n d itio n ; p o ssess s a tis ­
fa c to r y visio n and hearing, a nd be
p h y s i c a l l y p r o p o r t io n e d w i t h i n t h e
range of the accepted standards.
C andidates m u st undergo and pass
s a tisfa c to r ily a th orou gh m edical
e x a m in a tio n at tim e of a p p o in t­
m e n t . F o r t h e p u r p o s e />f c h a r a c t e r
investigation, can d id ates m u st sub­
m it th e n a m es of not few er th an
P la n to R a ise S a la r ie s
O f H o sp ita l W o r k e r s
t h r e e r e p u t a b l e person.^ ( n o t r e l a ­
tiv e s) a t the tjm e of filing app lica­
tio n . C a n d i d a t e s wUi u e r m g e r p r in t e d .
A p p lica n ts w h o h a v e been re ­
m o v e d f r o m p u b lic e m p l o y t n o n t fo r
c a u s e , or w h o w h o h a v e c o u r t r e c ­
o r d s c o n s i d e r e d to a f f e c t prop er
p e r f o r m a n c e o f t h e d u t i e s or w h o
n a v e b e e n c o n f i n e d a s p a t i e n t s in
m e n t a l i n s t i t u t i o n s m a y be d e t e r ­
m i n e d t o be in e lig i b le .
A ll c a n d i d a t e s a r e r e q u ir e d to be
citiz e n s of th e U n ited S ta te s and
in a d d i t i o n m u s t be le g a l r e s i d e n t s
o f N e w Y o r k S t a t e tor no t le.‘^s
th a n one y ea r im m ed ia te ly preced­
in g e x a m iiia t io n date.
M edical and P h y sic a l
C a n d id a te s m u st be free from any
p h y s i c a l d e f e c t w h i c h m a y t e n d to
p r e v e n t sati.‘?l'actory p e r f o r m a n c e o t
t h e d u t i e s o f t h e p o s i t i o n ; a n d tli e y
w i l l be r e j e c t e d fo r a n y o f t h e f o l ­
low in g:
E a r s : D e fe c t iv e h earing, inability
to h e a r n o r m a l c o n v e r s a t i o n a t 20
feet.
Eyes:
If ca n d id a te brings eyegla .ss e s, v i s i o n w i t h g l a s s e s , poo rer
th a n 20 /40 ( S n e l l e n ) in o n e e y e a nd
2 0 /7 0 ( S n e l l e n ) in o t h e r e y e , a nd
al.‘?o u n e o r r e c t e d vis io n p o o r e r t h a n
2 0 /1 0 0 ( S n e l l e n ) in e a c h e y e .
I f c a n d i d a t e is n o t e q u ip p e d w it h
e y e g la s s e s , vision w ith o u t g la s se s
p o o r e r t h a n 2 0 / 4 0 ( S n e l l e n ) in one
ey e and poorer th a n 20/70 (Snellen)
in o t h e r e y e .
R e sp ira tio n : T ubercu losis.
C ircu lation : Pleart a ilm e n t s ; a r ­
t e r i e s : blo c d p r e s s u r e .
V a rico se (enlarged) v e in s : V a ri­
c ocele; hydrocele.
H ern ia
(lu ptu re): S i n g l e
or
do uble.
R ectum :
H em orrhoids
(p iles);
fistu las.
M ental d is e a s e s : E p ile s p y ; mental
d e fic ien cy : alcoholism .
F l a t f e e t : T h ir d d e g r e e in e it h e r
foot.
D eform ities; H ands, feet; curva­
t u r e o f tli e s p in e .
S w o l l e n J o in t s : A r m s , le g s, h a n d s,
f e e t ; arthriti.s.
M o u t h : B a d l y d e c a y e d t e e t h or
d is e a se s o f the m outh su c h a s p y ­
orrhea; g ingivitis.
Venereal
diseases:
Gonorrhea;
ch a n cro id ; early syphillis.
A n y oth er serious d e fects.
E x c e s s i v e o v e r w e i g h t or u n d e r ­
w e i g h t in p r o p o r tio n to h e i g h t .
I n a c c o r d a n c e w i t h G e n e r a l Or­
d e r N o . 21 o f t h e M e n t a l H y g i e n e
D ep aitin en t,
institution
s u p e r in ­
tendent.'! s h a l l a r r a n g e f o r t h e i m ­
m u n i z a t i o n o f all n e w e m p l o y e e s
a tr a in s t s m a l l p o x , t y p h o i d f e v r t-'a n d
d i p h t h e r i a a s s o o n a f t e r t h e y e n te r
th e in stitu tion as practicable bu t
only w h e n th e p h ysical condition
of th e person w a r r a n ts th e pro­
cedure.
HELP YOUR
TEETH
PASS EVERY TEST
BY DRINKING
F R E S H M I L K DAILY!
How a re your te e th ? Do you
know the best way to keep them in
top-notch condition is by seeing
that your system has a good supply
of cal ci um and phosphorus? And
are you also aware that fresh m i l k
is nature’s richest—and most deli­
cious—source of these vital miner­
als? Be wise. When thirst calls—
d r i n k m i l k ! Bureau of Milk Pub­
licity, Albany, N. Y.
The State of New York Sayi:
S A T IS FY T H IR S T
F O R T IF Y H E A L T H
DRINK
1 5
M
F R E E
P R A C T iC E
ON AM. KlCNTKn
TYPEWRITERS
liE N T A NEW
PO R T A B L E ROYAL
KAIUilC SICUK(;TI()N o f
ALL l.ATK MOniCI. BlISIN’ICSS
>I.\('I1!NKS
i<oyal
Underwood
Remington
L. C. Smith
V/oodstock
Wo Deliver und Call for .Miichiiics
At All E\siinin!i(iong
Tlious^nnds Have 1‘ussrd oo
Our Muoliiiies
WILLIAM WEISS
219 W E S T
37th .S T K Ifi E T
1.0 NO. 5-2481
'• • ■■• V .V .V .V .V .V .V W - V .W
L iquor
L icense
•VOTICR Is h e r e b y gl v e n t h a t li c e n s e
n u m b e r D W SU hasi beon Issuini to t h e
iiiKleislKifca to m a m i f a c t i u o w i n e u n d e r
Uio A k 'o h o l i c JBeveriiKB C o n t r o l I . a w a t
li a iK h t .mrppt, C I tv of N e w Y o r k
/u n i ty or N ew York.
W . A. T a y l o r &
in c .. 13-15 L a l g h t S t r o e t .
rV i'?-/® .
l i e r i'b y g i v e n t h a t I . I r e n s e No.
I ' w . i i , a s b e e n l.s.sued to tl io
under41 , . 1.*"
llQiior lit r e t a i l u n d e r t h e
I.'.
L...*;
r*‘' ' ’eraKO C o n t r o l L a w a t 177
V III
H tr ee t, C it y a n d C o u n t y o t N e w
II*. r,i 1
oi’f - p r e n i i s e s
con.<»unii)tlon.
F . W a U h , 177 K a s t S4tU S t r e e t .
also l>een handicapped becausa
so m a n y of these positions h ave
never been classified or allocated.
T he net result is th a t there is
m uch detailed investigation into
the duties of individual positions
and m uch stu dy in order to ar­
rive at the probable F eld-H am ilton salary allocations or these
positions."
He said every effort is being
m ade to bring the studies to a
conclu sion as soon as possible. It
is believed that the program will
be available for action before
the close of the 1942 legislative
session.
Aside from the problems in­
volved a s enum erated in Bud get
Director B r y a n ’s letter, the ques­
tion of balan cing m aintenance
deductions is a delicate question.
Too sm all deduction m ig h t easily
lead to a rush, to live w ith in the
institution, it w as pointed out,
and too large a deduction might
work otherwise.
O u tsid e F r e s s u r e
The constan t pressure of out­
side, private com petition for in­
stitutional help is also a factor
and is giv in g institution heads,
as well as the Civil Service D e ­
partment, genuine concern. The
present low entrance salaries for
institution em ployees unquestionP riso n
G u ard
B oys
P la n A lb a n y T rip
A second trip to A lbany in the
m terests of further jobs for eligibles on the State P rison Guard
list is now being planned by the
eligibles association. N e x t m e et­
in g of the group is scheduled for
Decem ber 1, at A lha m b ra hall, 15
Second Avenue, N e w York City.
Eligib les w i s h i n g inform ation
about the association are referred
to Secretary Charles O’Garro, 311
W e st 111th Street, N e w York City.
Siaie Commission
Meets in N.Y.C.
W ith a number o f resolutions
of the N e w York City Civil Serv­
ice Comm ission on its agenda, the
State Civil Service Com m ission
plans a m e etin g on T hu rsday and
F rid ay of this w e e k a t 80 Centro
treet. N e w Y or k City.
ab ly _ w iil be scaled upward but
not to the exten t that m any may
suppose. The objectives will be
to be as fair as possible in the
m atter of salary adju stm ents and
m a intenance schedules but a t the
sa m e time not to impose too su d ­
denly, too m am m o th a burden on
the sp en ding agencies. The goal
will be to elim inate the “ dead­
e n d ” features of institutional em ­
ploym ent and assure at least an
aggregate of increm ents over a
five-year period now only possible
in some 20 years.
(See Director B r y a n ’s letter in
Mental iT^gicne Notes, page 11.)
i n u t e s
b e fo re th e
K
A L B A N Y — P rog i-e ss is beingm a d e slo w ly , b u t - t h o r o u g h l y , in
s tu d ie s t h a t will r e s u l t u l t i m a t e ­
ly in a p l a n to b r i n ^ a ll i n s t i t u ­
tiona l e m p l o y e e s u n d e r t h e F e l d K a m il t o n law, i t w a s re v e a le d
i h h w e e k by J . B u c k le y B r y a n ,
S ta te B u d g e t D irector.
H a r o l d J . F i s h e r , p r e s i d e n t of
th e S t a t e
Civil S e rv ic e E m ­
plo yees A s s o c ia t io n , h a d a s k e d
B i y a n w h a t p r o g r e s s w a s b e in g
m a d e in t h e s t u d i e s f o r w hic h
n .$5,000 a p p r o p r i a t i o n w a s m a d e
by th e L eg isla tu re th is year.
After recounting the difficulty
in obtaining qualified help to per­
form the h igh ly tech nical survey,
Mr. Bryan said: “ The work has
MILK!
1h« Great S«al of th« State of New York
i c h - o f f
L is te n to
W A R N I N G
G O V K l ; . \ O l : l . l o r iM A N ha.s .s lsned th e
n e w A U T O l.A W .
Von c a n n o t d r i v e
o r o w n a c a r if y o u a r e in v o l v e d in
a n a c f i d o n t w h e r e ilaniaKO.<i of $25 or
m o r e ha \ t» rn.snlti'd.
Yon noi-d
AUTO INSURANCE
('ONSl!I/l
Clarence R. Knickman
1C4-05 IIII.I.SIDK AVKNI'I-;
l i m e I'a.xMH-nt.H
.JAinuUii 6-502G-7
T A C K E D
D O W N
*PRE-GASiE*’
RALLY
E v e r y
S a t u r d a y
CARPETS
S H A M P O O E D
A N D
T B N T E D
N EW PROCESS
Loans
v/.S
D IA M O N D S,
.IK W E I.K V
rj'JJSONAI. I* l{ t' I* K K T Y
E D E L S T E IN
28-13 Jacki-iuii .Ave.
B R O S .
L. 1. City
at Queens Plaza
R s g l i t O n Y o u r O w n F I oq r s
A lso
U |> lii)|slerc)l
I'n riiit'.ire
( Ic n i'c d
T H I R D .4VE. at U S St.
lU E lro s e
5 -6 9 0 0
l» K R S O \A L I.OAN S K n \ I C E
l:i-lH -‘.:4 MON'l’HS
Corona Carpet Cleaning Co.
6 W E S T 28th ST.
N. Y. C.
M U r r a y Hill 6-9870-1
WANT $1,260to$2,1OOa YEAR?
Work for “Uncle Sam”
★
MEN ~
WOMEN
PR E P A R E IM M EDIATELY
FOR 1242 EXAMINATIONS
FO BORDER
R N EW PATROLMAN
Y ORK. BRO
OK LY N , N EW JERSEY a n d V ICINITY
WANTED
/ FRAN K LIN IN STITU TE
m
M en 21-35
m
rm
$2,000 F i r s t Y e a r
/
N e w Y o r k an d Vicinity A p p l i o a t i o n s Close Nov. 28
M a n y Other Government Jobs Obtainable
^
R u sh to nie, e n t i r e l y f r e e o f c h a r g e ( 1 ) a
full (lescriplio n of I'. S. ( l o v e r u n i e n t J c b s ;
( 2 ) F r e e copy of i ll u s l r a t o d .‘{2-paKe book
*
| ‘How to (Jet a I '. S, ( l o v e r n m e n t .lob” ; (.‘{)
i
L is t <»l IJ. S. (lO ve rn m e nt j o b s ; ( 1 ) T ell m e how
■ 0 to q u a li fy f o r a U. S. ( l o v e r n m e n t Job .
^
Full P a rtic u la rs an d 32-PA G E
CIVIL SERVICE BO O K — FREE
Call o r w r i t e y o u r n a m e a n d a d d r e s s on
c o u p o n a n d m ail a t once. T h i s m a y r e s u l t
in y o u r K e ttin g a b ig p a id U. S. G o v e r n m e n t *
job. O p e n u n til 9 P .M .; S a t u r d a y u ntiH J P.M .
Dept. F-247, 130 West 42d St.
(Nr. B’way), New York C:ty
0
^
.
Nanie
.................................................... ..............
...........
A d d r e s s ............................................................... A g e ................... .
I'st. 'r liis
C iii ii H in I t c l ’o i ' e % o u M i s l a y
ril«< « r I ’r i n t IM aii il .v
It
—
C IV IL
P a ^ e E ig h t
S E R V IC E
S ta te C iv il S e r v ic e R e p o r t
C o n c e r n e d w i t h E m p l o y e e S h o r t a g e s , M e n ta l H y g i e n e ,S a l a r i e s
A I.r iA N Y .— Tn its 58th annual
report, subm itted this w e e k to
Governor Lehman, tlie .State Civil
Service D e partm en t touches upon
m a n y phases o f the m erit s y s ­
te m , inchidinj:' tlie e f fe c t of com ­
pu lsory fe e s for civil service
test.'-.
The report, signed by Miss
Grace A. Moavy, chairman; and
( ’oniniissionors H oward G. K.
Sm ith and H oward P. Jones, says,
“ Contrary to usual expectalion,
Ihe imposition of fees has not re­
su lted in fewer applicants. It has
m ade liltle difference when the
j'oal is a goveiiitnent position
w ith the assurance of steady em ­
p lo y m e n t.”
The expenses of the Civil Serv­
ice D epartm en t for the year a^fgregated $351,124, of which $249,€91 was for personal service.
Ileceipts from exam ination fees
totaled $72,703, of which $17,033
w a s returned to applicants who
failed to qualify.
Statistics reveal that on the first
of this year there were a total of
51,800 perm anent em ployees in
state service subjcct to civil serv­
ice with 22,011 in the competitive
class; 20,841 in non-competitive,
the balance in exempt, labor, and
unclassified.
D u ring the year, 507 jjroniotion
r.ppointments were made in the
state, county and village service;
8,434 open com petitive appoint­
m en ts; 4,375 non-competitive ap­
p oin tm ents; 200 exem pt; and 954
in the labor class.
C o i n p e l e n t I V r . ' f o n n e l N(M‘d c ( l
In review ing the need for com ­
A id s
f o r
L e c t u r e
D P U I
C o u r s e
Is
W ith the proceeds earmarked
for the USO, the D P U I com m it­
tee of the N e w York City chapter
of the State Association last w eek
lam iched an intensive 15-lecturo
course a t 80 Centre Street, Man­
hattan, as preparation for the
com in g promotion exam s in the
division. JMore than 250 state employees attended the opening lec­
ture last Monday night, and this
nimiber w as inci’eased to 300 on
F rid a y night.
A $1 registration fee is charged
for the entire series, with asso­
ciation m embers entitled to a 50
per cen t reduction. N on e of the
lecturers are being paid, the USO
receiving all m oney collected ex­
c ep t the cost of m im eographin g
and other incidentals.
Lcctures
are
held
Monday,
W ednesday, and F rid ay evenin gs,
from 6 to about 7:15 o ’clock.
R oom s 500 and 059 have so far
been used, but these m ay prove
inadequate should the attendance
continue to grow.
The lectures have been planned
to embrace the entire scope of
subject expected on the promo­
tion te sts for em ploym ent m anag­
er, Senior E m p loym e n t In terview ­
er, em ploym ent manager, and U n­
em ploym en t Insurance Manager.
H ere is the schedule;
D a t e , O c t o b e r ^7 — S u b j c ’c t ; ‘ • I n t r o d i i c fiiiii a m i l l i s t o i y o f tlu i N v H es.” H i s ­
t o r y o f N t i w Y o r k .‘i t a t o K i n i i l o y n u ' i i t
•S nr vl c u. W i i K i i e r - l ’py.'^er A c t a n d
tlio
I - *' ot vi ii T — Kri ly . K a i i l n i i i n i i , A d m liii.stra tlv c
A ssl.staiit
to
K xuciU lvo
i H r o c t o r . I H ’U I .
I ) a t « , O . ' t o l i t T . ■ i l - . ‘^iil>,ioct; ‘' M l i i l m u i n
W u K a aiiil l .a b o r U fla tio ii.s, N e w Y o r k
S t a t e . " M i n i m u m W a n e a i i i l W o m e n iii
I n .lu s t r y I.e K ls la lI o n . S l a t e 1-al.or K e l a t l o n s A i -t , S t a t e M e d i a t i o n
Servli"
N iilioiu tlly K n o w n Mnnut iu' tu rt TM HrllhiK c o n ■ u n i e r d ir ec t. T r e m e n d o u s
l a v l n g s . N e w . u.se d. S p i n e t s . G r a n d s ,
Stelin viiya.
C lilcU erlngs,
K nabes.
o th e r s . D o n a fliio v a l u e s p u y m en tfl
DRAFTSMEN
I
IN
D E M A N D
A ero iia iilieiil, M e elia n e ia l, K le e ( r i e i i l , I’i p h i K , S h i p , S t r i u ' l u r u l ,
K eiiiforeed
('< in erete,
T o | mi K r ii|> hie a l,
'ruol
anU
OehiKn
S IK H M '.
IN T K N SIV K
('O IK S K S
i 'li o ii K tti id H o t M o n d e l l < i r u d i l a t t ‘s In
(iu v eriiiu eiit
lUKl
rr iv u t«
r o N ilio iis
M alh ein aticN ,
Itlu ep riiit
Iteud inir
I . K ' K N S K S — P r o f e s s i o n a l K iiK ln eer,
M la lio iia r y
K n ^ in eer,
K le e l rie ia ii,
■ ■ l u i n l ) e r , I ' r e p . l O ii K i n e e i ’inK: C o l l e K e s ,
••'lyiiiir t'tt<letH, A r m y , N a v y
K x i i ui h
MONDELL INSTITUTE
230 W E S T 4 1 « t S T . W i s c o n s i n 2-2086
petent public personnel, the Com­
mission pointed to the kind of es­
sential public informational serv­
ice (such as 7’he L E A D E R is fur­
nish ing) in these words:
“ A s em ploym en t conditions in
private industry improve, it be­
com es increasingly difficult to se­
cure com peten t persons for the
public service. As a result, every
medium through which the m any
a d van tages of the public service
m a y be dissem inated m ust be
u s e d .”
Newspapers, periodicals
and the radio are mentioned as
rei)resenting “ potential sources
through which to present a public
l ehitions program pointed to a c a ­
reer in the public se r vic e.”
This com m en t by the Comm is­
sion w as regarded as significant
also of the tendency in m any
sta te departm ents to create offi­
cial public relations bureaus, a fa­
cility lack in g at present in the
Civil S e iv ic e Departm ent.
C h issific a tio n B o a rd
Incorporated in the Commis­
s io n ’s docum ent is a report sub­
mitted by the classification board
signed by Chairman Charles L.
Campbell and Arthur P , ' M a l o y
and
W illiam
F.
McDonough,
w h ic h discloses the objectives of
this board for this year.
These are: “ (1) Studies of title
structure at present in use in the
state service to reduce the nu m ­
ber of classes by elim inating
m a n y that have no sound basis
for existen ce and along with it a
sim plification of t h e
present
P r o m
o t i o n s
T h o r o u g h
I.(!cturer C le m e n t
V.
Conole,
Pf-puty
Industrial
C om m issioner,
iJepartm ent
o f l.al)or.
I i.ite, N o v e m l i e r n —S ii i ij e e t: “ Stx ial
S e i ' u r i t v Aft. In K e l a t i o n to L 'l ’l H .”
I ’l a i e ‘of N-VSKS In S ocia l .Securi ty
I’roKr;im .
l<'oreiKn a n d
|) o m e n tio
T r e n d .s in J 'J m p l o y m e n t S e c u r i t y . L e e t u r e r —M e r e d i l t i
I!. Ciiven.s, J j i r e c t o r ,
B ureau
of He.scarcli a n d
Sta t.s tie s,
DI'IU.
D a t e , N o v e m b e r .'i .‘S u b j e c t ; “ . \ d m l n I s l r a l i o i i a n d d r K a n i z a t i o n o f J i l ’l ' I . "
I ’r i n c i p l e . s o l ’ M a n a g e m e n t a n d O r g a n ­
i z a t i o n . O u l i i n r i o f D l ’t l l ( J e n e r a l O r K a n i z a t l o n . l,!ai.son w i t l i o i l i e r K o v e i n m e n t Aueiicie.s. J . e e t u r c r —]<nrel K F i ce l v, C h i e f , I ' l a n n l n K U n i t , I U ' W I .
Jia tr', Nove mb( >r 7—S u b j e c t : “ A d n iln I s l r a t i o n a n d ( I r K a n i z a t i o n of I ’la cement
I>'uncl lon.s.”
The
S pecialized
P l a c e m e n t O f f ic e ( N e w A'ork C it y ) .
T h e A ll -P ur|) o.s u l<ocal K m p l o y m e n t
o r i'ic e .
I j e c t u r e r —M. .lo.ceidi T i e r n e y ,
As.si.stant ]'>lrector, NY'SE.^.
I ' a t e , N o v e m b e r 10—S u l i j e c t : “ Ne'W
Y’o r k S t a t e I ' l i e m p l o y m e n t In .s u ra n c e
l . a w 1.” I ’r i n c l p l e s of t h e I .a w . A l ­
l o c a t i o n a n d D l. s tr ib n t lo u of Fun dii .
l i P C t u r e r —U ouls N a f t a l l s o n , C h i e f K e er e e , D l ’I'r,
D a t e , N o v en U ) er Iii—S u b j e c t : ‘ N e w
Y’o r k S t a t e U n e m p l o y m e n t I n s u r a n c e
l . a w 11.” A p p e a l s P r o c e d u r e a n d I n ­
te rp re ta tio n s , U ccent A m e n d m e n ts an d
T h e i r K f f e c t . L e c t u r c r - U o b e r t N. I ’u r cell, As.s oci ato IT. I. t U a i m s E x a m i n e r
D'.ito. N o v e m b e r ] 4 —.S ubje c t: “ A d m i n ­
i s t r a t i o n aitil t i r K i in lz a tl o n o f C l a i m s
l''unctlon.>(.’’ I .o c a l I n s u r a n c e
O ffic e
O p eratio n s.
liela ted
Claim.s
B ureau
O j i e r a t l o n s . H. I. F i e l d O f f ic e I .l a is o n .
l i o e t u r e r —H a r o l d
K.
M ontross,
D is­
tric t S uperintend en t.
D a t e , N o v e m b e r 17—S u b j e c t : ‘T l a c e n ient
Te ch nl(iu<'s: C o m m e r c i a l
and
Cle ric ;al. '’ D e s c r i p t i o n a n d Q u a l i f i c a ­
ti o n , S e l e c t e d . P r o f e s s i o n a l a n d Cle ri<al
(O cc upat io ns.
D escription
and
Q u alifica tio n s,
S e le c te d .
C om m ercial
a n d S a l e s Oocup.ntion.'t. Ivecturer.s—A n n e
I.eh m an ,
A ssista n t D istric t S u p e rin ­
t e n d e n t ; M a d e l i n e T. B u s s e lle , S e n i o r
K m p lo y m en t Interview er.
D a l e , N 'o v e m b e r ID—S u b j e c t : “ P l a c e ­
m e n t T e c h n l« i u e s : I n d u s t r i a l T.” D e H c rlp tio n a n d Q u a l i f i c a t i o n , S u le e te d .
M o ta l T r a d e s O c c u p a t i o n s . K m p l o y e r
C o n ta cts,
M etal
Trades.
I .e c tu r er -s —
A le x l>'ix, K m p l o y m e n t I n t e r v i e w e r ; A l ­
v in C. S y e r u p , Acting: K m p l o y m e n t
Mil iiaKor.
D a t e , N o v e m b e r 2 1 - S u b j e c t : ‘T l a c e m e i i t T e c h i i i ( | U e . s : I n d u s t r i a l I I . ” I'>eB crip tloii
and
Q ualification,
Selected.
In d u stria l Occui>ations, an d E m p lo y e r.
CUintact in T h e s o O c c u p a t i o n s a n d I n ­
dustries.
L e c t u r e r - K a r l Braiie, A cting
E m p l o y m e n t Manaf ; *' ! '.
D ate, X o v em b e r 2 1 - S u b jc c t; “ P la c e ­
m e n t ' I 'e c h n iii u e s : liniliiiiiK: a n d C o n s t r u i ' t i o n . ” D e s c r i p t i o n ain l Q u .ili f lc a tl o n . S e le c te d . 11. a n d C. O c c u p a t io i ia .
K m p l o y e r ( U m tn c t a m i TTnlon (Condi­
t i o n s In T h e s o O e c u i u iti o n s . I . e c t u r e r —
J o h n 1)1 S a n t o . A c t l n p S e n io r M aniiRer.
D a te , N o v e m b e r L’. ' i - S u b j e c t t “ l^lace*
n i e n t Tc-chniciues: C J a r m e n t T r a d e s . ”
D e sc rip tio n a n d Q u alifica tio n . S elect­
ed O c c u p a t i o n s . K m p l o y e r f ' o n t a e t a n d
I'li loti C o n d i t i o n s In T h e s e O c c u p a t i o n s .
I . e c t u r e r —I-»>o 1’. Klioiles, K m i i l o y m e n t
In te rv iew er.
D ate, N o v e m b e r 2 0 - S u b je c t: “ P la c e ­
ment
T i'c h n in u e s :
Service
T ra des."
D e s c r i p t i o n a n d Q u a ll f lc 'a ti o n . ll-otel
a n d U e s t a u r a n t O i c n p a t Ions. D e s c r i p ­
ti o n a n d Q u a l l f l i ' a t l o n , S e l e c t e d Doi n e s l li' O c c u p a t i o n s .
I.,ec turi r s —1l e n r i etta
U o t h s t e i n . A ctiim ' S e n i o r M a n a K e r ; C o n s t a n c e A. H ail , K m p l o y m e n t
M an ii K e r.
lie g ln n iiig
next
wcelt,
The
I .K A D E l l win publish regularly
brief suninuiries of those lectures
in this series Kiv«*n during tha
w<M‘k preceding publication. These
Hununaries will prove an excellent
review guide fcr those purticipat<
Ing th e coming- D P U I prom ciion
....
T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 1 ,1 9 4 1
LEADER
titles; and, (2) revision and mod­
ernization of sp ec ific ation s.”
M ental H y g ie n e
The report of the classification
board then continues:
“ There are now only two large
groups of em ployees left in the
state service that are not on a
standard classification basis; the
em ployees of State P a rk s and the
em ployees of the M ental H ygien e
In stitutions. S u rveys o f the parks
will be undertak en early in 1941.
The M ental H y g ie n e Institutions,
however. Involve over tw e n ty
thousand em ployees. I t Is a big
job and Is tied up w it h problems
o f bringing th e m un der n e w com ­
pensation rates a t th e sa m e time
th a t th e y are put on a standard
cla ssification basis. The compenuation problem is especially com ­
plicated because a gr eat m a n y of
these em ployees are paid partly In
c a sh and partly in m aintenance.
Stu dies are already under w a y on
all phases of this problem with
th e probability that the 1942 legis­
lature will be ask ed to m ak e cer­
tain ne c essar y a m e n d m e n ts to ex­
istin g la w s.”
E L E C T R IC & GAS
T r e e T r i a l L e s s o n . A s k f o r IJool«Ict * 1 /,
K cu son iib le F e e s .
•
I ’l i . v n i e n t I M a n
D a y - K veninK :
HALLER WELDING SCHOOL
62 2 U E H G K N S T . , U K I A N . M O . 8 - 8 8 4 7
_____________N e a r F l n l b u s l i A v e .
__________
LEARN T O BE A
FINGERPRINT
TECHNICIAN
In a Modern Laboratory
L i c e n s e
H o w
t h e
E x a m
F o r c e
I s
F or the inform ation of pros­
pective candidates for the com in g
State exam for motor vehicle li­
cen se examiner. The L E A D E R
publishes the follow in g on the or­
ganization of the field force:
The State has been divided Into
th e follow in g districts, tak in g in
th e se counties:
Albany—Albany, Clinton, Colum­
bia, Dutchess,
E ssex. Fulton,
Greene, H amilton, M ontgomery,
Rensselaer, Saratoga, Schenec­
tady, Schoharie, Ulster, Warren,
W ashington.
M etropolitan D istr ict — Bronx,
N e w York, Orange, P utnam , R ic h ­
mond, Rockland, Sullivan, W e st­
chester.
Brooklyn
D istrict — K ings,
'Queens, N assau, Suffolk.
B uffalo D istrict—Allegany, Cat­
taraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Ge­
nesee, Niagara, W yom ing.
llo c h e ste r D istrict — Chemung,
Livingston, Monroe, Ontario, Or­
leans, Schuyler, Steuben, W ayne,
Yates.
Syracuse D istr ict—Broome, C a y ­
uga, Cortland, Madison, Onon­
daga,
Oswego, Seneca, Tioga,
Tom pkins.
Ulica, D istr ict—Chenango, D ela­
ware, Franklin , H erkimer, J e ffe r ­
son, Lewis, Oneida, Otsego, St.
Law rence.
In the M etropolitan District, the
Inspection D ivision is under the
supervision o f the D epu ty Com­
m issioner in charge of the N e w
Y ork Office. The activities of the
E x a m in e rs in this district are un­
der the supervision of a head mo-
i n e r
I n d iv id u a l I n s t r u c t i o n s
P ractical E x perience . .
U n d e r N e w Y o r k S t a t e L ic e n se
S e t- U p
O r g a n i z e d
F a u r o t Fin g e rp rin t L ab ora tory
tor vehicle license exam in er asgigned to the In sp ection Division.
In the D istrict Office, the I n ­
sp ection D ivision is under the su­
pervision of the district ta x su ­
pervisors.
E a c h D istr ict O ffice
has a su pervisin g exam in er w h o
is In charge o f the ac tivities of
the exam iners assign ed to the dis­
trict, and is responsible for the
a c ts of exam iners in the district.
A n exam in er is designated to
supervise, under th e direction of
th e
D ep u ty Com m issioner in
charge of the In sp ection Division,
the w ork of the exam in ers in all
districts. H is duties; to m ak e
special investigation s; to a ssist in
the preparation of road-test routes
and perform su ch other duties as
the
D ep u ty
Com m issioner
In
c harge o f the In sp ection D ivision
deem s necessary.
240
B R O W N E ’S
B U S IN E S S
n S T
C LER K
A N SW E R S
Copies of the official tentative
k ey an sw e rs to the tests for ju­
nior and ass is ta n t clerk, junior
and ass is ta n t stenographer, and
junior and a s s is ta n t typist held
Saturday, October 4, by the State
Civil Service Commission were
s e n t out to the 65,000 candidates
late last w eek. The key appeared
In The L E A D E R o f October 28.
Although candid ates technically
have but five days after receipt
of the k e y in wh ich to su bmit
protests, it is likely that protests
will be accepted all this w e e k
eince all the candidates did not
receive their copies at the sa m e
time.
Appeals m u st be subm itted in
form al written fash ion to the
State D e p a r tm en t of Civil Service,
Albany, N. Y., and m u st include
question number, a sta te m en t of
the question as it appeared in the
qu estion booklet, and the specific
reason for disagr e em e n t w ith the
k e y answ er. W hen an authority
is quoted in support of the appeal,
page references m u st be given.
If the C om m ission er’s examiners
feel th a t the appeal is merited,
the k ey an sw e rs will be changed
accordingly.
Until the final k ey answ ers are
established and the Commission
ge ts an idea of h o w m a n y passed,
it will be unable to m ake any
definite a r ran gem e n ts for the
stenograph er and typist practical
tests.
Goodwill Group
Welcomes New Yorkers
A L B A N Y .—B y an overw helm ing
vote, the A lban y m em bers of the
Goodwill Association of the State
D ivision of Standards and P u r ­
chase have extended the open
door to em ployees of the N e w
Y or k City office o f the divifJion.
On a referendum w h eth er the
N e w Y ork City 'employees of the
office could becom e m em bers o f
the Goodwill Association, the vote
stood: voting, 45; ballots cast,
32; yes, 31; no, one; not voting,
13.
COLLEGE
P R E P A R E F O R N E W C IT Y
CARD PU N C H T E S T
A ll S ecretarial, C om m er cia l, B u si­
n ess M ach in es and M achin e S h o rt­
h a n d (b o u rses o f f e r e d In D a y t i m e
and
E v en ln p
S ession s.
Special
C o u r s e s fo r O ffic e A p p lia n c e s Op­
e r a to r s IncludlnK
•
•
K e y - l ’i i n c h » JJtiineric
A lp h a b e tic • S orter a n d V erifier
T h e se C ou rses F it Y ou for
P r iv a t e I n d u s tr y & C ivil S e r v ic e
I ’e r s o n a l i z e O I n s t r u c t i o n
IiK liv id u a l E n t r a n c e
C a ta lo K u e
F R E E P I.A C E M E N T
o n r<'quest
SEK V IC E
7 LAFAYETTE AVE., B’KN
N e x t w eek. T h e L E A D E R will
publish valuable Inform ation on
th e uniform, w o r k in g hours, etc.
Tel. N E v in s 8-2941
GLAMOUR SHOP
Furs
Hair Rem oved
Oldest Establishment
o f ELECTROLYSIS
in BROOKLYN
FUR TRIMMED
Cloth COATS
L arge Sizes, $25.00 Up
K iir T r i m m i n g
Yo -. ir H a t o r . M u f f F r e e
V a l u e s I ii l) el i « ‘v u l ) l e
For
MADAME SPORN
48 W e st 57th Street, N . Y.
S u p e rflu o u s H a ir
R E C E IV E
M A D ISO N A V E N U E
N ew York City
P e rm an e n tly
an d P a i n le s s ly
O p e n K v e n l n B H T i l l 9 P..^ I.
C r ed it E x t e n d e d I f P r e fe r r e d
109o D i s c o u n t o n I ’r e s e n t a t i o n o f T h i s A d
R fim O V e d
IV C n iV V C U
Methodff Endorsed hy
All Prominent Physicians
H ours B y Appointnint
MRS. J. T. SALMAN
26 COURT ST.
Brooklyn
T R IA N G l.K
6-5660
>
" F -v L ir
BROADWAY MFG. FURRIERS
N . Y. O f fi c e : 51 E a s t 42d S t r e e t
MUKUAY
H I M . 2-5310
O o £ i . i : s s :
FK O M M .W 'F A C T U K E K TO YOU
A T W H O T .E S A L E P R IC E S
•Fii.'s f r o m
a ll
p a rts o f H ie w o r ld
made
i n t o t h e l a t e s t a n d H m artcKt
sty les.
A lso fu ll line o f F u r t r im m e d
C lotli C o a ts.
.
Incorporated
172 W e st 48th St., Cor. 7th Ave.
Phone:
im p ro v e
Y O U R
U N SIG H T L Y
H A IK
L O O K S
BY
New
A P P O IN T .M E N T
Furs
From
O ld
I n d i v id u a l 1942 S t y l e s $20.00
E D IT H A R T H U R
:$ Y e a r . s F r e e S t o r a g e
S lio w r o o m sa m p les. E x c e p tio n a l v a lu e
110 W e st 84th Street
Opp.
4-6 9 9 6 -6 -7
Expert Remodelling
KEMOVED
P e rm a n e n tly a n d P a in le s sly
H o u n s
C H IC K E U IX G
M a c y ’H ( I t o o m 9 0 1 )
Jf.Y .C .
C H ick er in g - 4-6669
BLUE RIBBON FUR SHOP
M an u facturers
CustcSm
FURS
Ready
M ad*
208 W e s t 27th S t r e e t , N . Y.
L A clia w a n n a
4-0552
' D O N 'T L C T U G L ^
H A IR
SPO ILYO UR BEAUTY,
O N F .4C »; - A R M S - I .E G S
K en io v e
It
P e r n u i n e n t l y —“
Jl«
l n e x - p e n s i v e l . v —F R E E “ j j e t a c q u a i n t e t l ”
offer. E x p e r t op erators.
E v e P olIing:er & H e l e n S c h a e f e r
E.
F u r s
E L E C T R O L Y S I S S T U D I O S , Inc.
SOO W . 3 4 t h S t . ( 7 t h A v e . )
E.
B A L D W IN
S in c e
“ B ald w in
D e sig n ed ”
1 8 7 0
S ta n d s for
I . A c k . 4-6869
ORIGINAL
CREATION
npd
Hair Styling
B e s t Workmanship and^Material
34-36 E a s t 10th S t r e e t
A Beautiful Hair-Do
sty led
by
S T . 9-4S:8-9
N ich o la s
N e w V o rk CHy
Cut—S h am poo—S e t ..................$2.00
Custom P e r m a n e n t f r o m . . $5.00
NICHOLAS HAIRDRESSER
605 F I F T H A V E N U E
New
Y ork C ity
VO.
6-0488
nt
Permanent W ave
unheard of
FRANCOIS of the BEVERLY
T h e P e r m a n e n t W a v e r P a r E x ce lle n c e
E v e r y lle a il o f U a lr S ty led
Hy F U A X C O I S H i m s e l f
A B IL IT Y — W O U K M A X SH IP
A S i n g l e P r i c e . $6.00
O p«u E v eu in irs, I'hu rsd tty
aud
F r id a y
125 E a s t 6 0 t h S t . , N . Y .
W l c k e r f l b a m 8-3S68
FUR COATS
From Factory to You
LOWPRICES
Save the M iddlem an’s Profit.
B U Y D I R E C T F R O M OUR
FACTORY BRANCH.
JAYS FUR
168-18 Jam aica Ave.. L. I.
O lten
K venluK N
U n til
9
P.
M.
Or 53 West 36th St. N. Y. 3d FI.
O lV IL
T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 1 ,1 9 4 1
D
E
F
E
N
S
E
n
D efense Jobs Open
Throughout U. S.
HALAKY •
(See N o te t
oa O vertim e)
PO SIT IO N S
N A TIO N A L
A D V ISO R Y
NAVY
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' A i r c r a f t M e c h a n i c ( M o t o r ) ..........
A irc raft M echanic (O rd n an c e)..
_ |^ H e lp e r, M e t a l s m i t h ( A v ia t io n ) .,
T M e c h a n i c . B o m b s i . c i h t .......................
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A ircraft In stru m e n t M ech an ic..
A irc ra ft M echanic (G e n e ra l)....
A irc ra ft M ec h an ic (M otor) . . . .
A irc ra ft M echanic (G eneral) ...
H e lp e r, M e ta lsm ith (A v ia tio n ).
M a c h l n l s i t .........................................................
M e t a l s m i t h ( A v i a t i o n ) .....................
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T o o l m a k e r ......................................................
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D iesinker
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F l a n g e T u r n e r ......................................... . . .
I n . ' s t r u m e n t M a k e r ............................. . . .
L oftsm an
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H o p e M a k e r ............................................... . . .
S h e e t M e t a l W o r k e r ........................... . . .
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A ir
N aval
U2
62
62
62
62
B oatbulldor ,
C oppersm ith
M a c h in is t ...
E liip fitte r
S h ip w rig h t .
h r.t
h r.t
h r.f
h r.t
h r.t
A lam eda,
S ta tio n
C2
Cl
O .G C a n h r.t
0 .0 !» an h r.t
1.08 a n h r . t
1.07 a n h r . t
M ^ac lilnist
Adv. C om m ltte*
nautics
DEPARTM ENT
1.00
1 .0 0
1.00
0.(5(J
1 .0 8
1.08
0 .8 4
A ircraft F ab ric W orker, Jr. .
A irc ra tt In s tru m e n t M echanic
& l e c h a n i c , B o m b s i s h t .....................
M e t a l s m i t h ( A v i a t i o n ) ...................
S h i p w r i e r b t ......... .. ...............................
LO C A TIO N
C O M M IT TE E F O R A E R O N A U T IC S
L a n g lp y
F ie ld , V a..
N a t ’l
55
M a c h i n i s t ( P r e c i s i o n ) ................................ $ 1 , 8 0 0 a y e a r
T o o l & D i e M a k e r , S r . ............................. 2 . U 0 0 a y e a r
A irc raft M echanic (G eneral) . . . .
A i r c r a f t M e c h a n i c ( M o t o r ) ...............
A irc raft M echanic (O rd n a n c e )
A i r c r a f t F a b r i c W o r k e r , J r ................
M e c h a n i c . B o m b s i g l i t ...............................
M u t a l . s m i t h ( A v i a t i o n ) ..........................
W ' i r e w o r k e r ( A v i a t i o n ) ...........................
M A X IMUM
AGK t
San
62
U. a.
D iego,
C al. K le v e u th
N aval D istrict
82
02
02
V allejo ,
C al.
N avy Y ard
62
62
62
62
M ara
Island
Jac k so n v ille,
A ir S ta tio n
62
C2
62
62
D.
(3.,
F la .,
N aval
02
P ensacola,
S ta tio n
F la.,
Naval
A ir
«2
62
62
02
62
02
62
Key
W est,
F la .,
N a v a l S ta tio n
63
A n n a p o lis , M d., N a v a l E n ­
g in eering: E x p e r i m e n t S ta .
U.
62
Indian
Hoad.
N aval Pow der
M d., U.
F actory
62
«2
02
C2
B o sto n ,
Navy
M ass.,
—
Courses range from 80 to 300 hours. The fee is payable in
installments over a period of 15 months if desired.
Our shops are the most modernly and completely equipped
in the Metro{^litan Area. We invite all those who are inter­
ested in training for Defense Work to call and visit our shop#
any weekday up to 10 P.M.— Saturdays up to 5 P.M.
Details concerning each course and opportunities for employ­
ment will be cheerfully given upon request.
delehanty INSTITUTE
STuyresant 9-6900
DRAFTING
MANHATTAN
TECH
I M S B R O A D W A Y ( 6 9 tli St.>
C o litm b iu C ircU
N .Y. S t a t * lO o e n a e d
StM A v p . I . R . T . . B . M . T .
(O PE N ARM 18T1CB DAY)
FREE TRIA L
— ^
CIrel* S -7 « »
B nbw ayt a t B oor
M A X I­
MUM
A «K
B r o o k l y n , N . Y ., N e w
N avy Y ard
Y ork
L oftsm an
62
«2
62
62
P h ila d elp h ia,
Y ard
Navy
62
62
62
63
62
C h arle sto n ,
Y ard
3.
C .,
Navy
62
62
62
C h arle sto n ,
Y ard
3.
C .,
Navy
.......................................................
S h i p f l t t e r .......................................................
T o o l m a k e r .....................................................
A n g l e m l t h ( O t h e r F i r e s ) .............. . . .
C a u l k e r & C h i p p e r ( I r o n ) .............. ...
.............................................. . . .
C o p p ersm ith
D r i l l e r , T n e u m a t l c # ..........................
..................................................
E lectrician
6 .fi4 a d ay t
6,!)0adaj-t
7.20 a d a y t
.'>.7f! a d a y t
G a l v a n l z e r .....................................................
H e l p e r , M o l d e r ...................................... .
H older O n
.................................................. .
Instru m en t
M a k e r ..............................
L o f t . s m a n .......................................................
M a c h i n i s t ......................................................
P attern m ak er
..........................................
P u n c h e r a n d S h e a r e r .............................
R i v e t H e a t e r ............................................
R i v e t e r ( P n e u m a t i c ) ........................
S h e e t M e t a l W o r k e r ......................
B h lp fitte r
S h ip w rig h t
.......................................................
T o o l m a k e r ...................................................... .
.’) . 2 0 a
4.00 a
4 .72 a
7.1)0 a
7.92 a
7.20 a
8.04 a
5.70 a
3 .08 a
6.!!0 a
7 .00 a
7 .2 0 a
7.20 a
7 .( i0 a
dayt
dayt
dayt
dayt
dayt
dayt
dayt
da^'
dayt
dayt
dayt
dayt
dayt
dayt
A i r c r a f t I n s t r u m e n t M e c h a n i c . . , ,.
A i r c r a f t M e c h a n i c ( G e n e r a l ) ...........
A irc ra ft M ech an ic (M otor)
I n . s t r u m e n t M a k e r ..................................
M e t a l s m i t h ( A v i a t i o n ) .....................
8 .4S
8.0S
8.0.S
8.4S
8.03
dayt
dayt
dayt
dayt
dayt
P a.,
S h i p f l t t e r ......................................................... .
T o o l m a k e r ....................................................... . .
M etalsm ith
...................... , .
8.00 a d a y t
62
Q u a n tlc o . V a.. U.
M arin a B a r r a c k s
.................. . .
6 .2 1 ad fty t
62
Y o r k to w n , V a..
N a v a l M ine D e p o t
8.04 a d a y t
8 .0 0 a d a y t
8.04 a d a v t
8.24 a d a y t
8.(54 a d a y t
3.07 a n h r .
1 . 0 7 .Tn h r .
1.20 a n Hr.
1.00 a n h r .
1.07 a n h r .
62
B r e m e r t o n , W a,sh.,
Puget Sound N avy
I ^ o f t s m a n ..........................................................
M a c h i n i s t ..........................................................
S h e e t M e t a l W o r k e r ................................
S h i p f i t t e r ..........................................................
T o o l m a k e r ...................................................... .
A i r c r a f t M e c h a n i c ( M o t o r s ) .............
M a c h i n i s t ............................................................
P atten n iiak er
...............................................
f i h i i i f i i h ' i - ............................................................
W e ld e r, E lec. (S p ecially S k illed ).
TREASURY
S h i p f l t t e r ...............................................................
...........................................................
Rhip.1oiner
W e l d e r , K i e c t r i c (Si>ec. S k i l l e d ) . . .
E X PJEflim C E D ^^V
P.
W icks,
o v .n er
of
tlis
WICKS WELDING WORKS
t r a i n s y o u in t h o r e q u i r e m e n t s o f ind u . '! t r y , b a s e d o n hi.s 20 y e a r s e x p e r i ­
e n c e . O n l y U . S . C i t i z e n s w h o pa. s. s o u r
f i v e h o u r ’a p t i t u d e te.st a r e a c c e p t e d .
D av-K ve.
<Jns & K I c e t r I c W e ld U iK
L o w C ost.
P a y A. s Y o u L e a r n
.S T A T E
M C lC N fS E D
T ra in e d w eld e rs n ro u rg e n tly
n e e d e d In d e f e n s e i n d u s t r y
RELIABLE
W elding S c h o o l
B ay
R i d f f o ’s
o n l y
w eld ln j;
sch o o l!
'W il l t r a i n y o u t o f i l l
u re s p o n s ib le d e fe n se jo b .
C O M P L E T E
02
02
02
C2
02
3.
C O U R S E
IN
E le c tr i c A r c & O xy
A c e ty l e n e W e l d i n g
Individualized Day & Evening
Instruction
PLACEMENT SERVICE
T ard
8 5 0 6 0 th S T R E E T
W i n d s o r 8-1766
T e rrito ry of H aw aii,
Pearl H arbor N avy Y ard
«2
f .2
(J2
T e rm s A rranffed
R easo n ab le
Fee
02
DEPARTM ENT
02
C 'u rtis
7.44 a d a y t
7.52 a d a y f
7.44 a d a y
1027 J
D ay -E v r.
D E F E N S E JO B S !
P o rt.s m o u th , V a.,
N orfolk N av y Y ard
(T orpodo)
THE
62
62
62
62
62
62
62
62
(A v ia tio n )
J. , , ; s , o b l i » h e d
62
dayt
dayt
dayt
dayt
davt
a
a
a
a
a
1 n
62
S .16
7. ."2
».04
7..")2
7.S7
.......................................................... . .
..
i
2 4 - 1 5 A B r i d g e P l u r a N . , 1-. 1. C . S T . 4 - 6 3 1 8
N o rfo lk , V a.. N a v a l
O perating B ase
8.00 a d a y t
(SCHOOL O F W E L D I N G
j m
25 0 W . 5 4 t h S t . , N . Y . •
N. V.
63
..................., .
few
for
,iob
K
“ I .. ."
WICKS WELDING SCHOOL
02
02
03
02
«2
02
C o rp u s C hristI, T e x a«
N a v a l A ir S ta tio n
(A v ia tio n )
ACT
NOW
ond
In n
tveeks you nhould q u alify
a
Kood- iJa.vlnRT d e f e n s e
P L .\C K M K N T S K R V IC
S ta te Ijicpnsed.
B ooklet
W illiam
62
62
62
r.2
62
a
a
a
a
a
KLKC. and GAS
lOO^'o P r u c t i c a l T r u i u l n K ’
S P F P I A I * 10% R e d u c t i o n o n
O rE .C .l/\L ..
C ourse*
LO C A TIO N
t
62
C2
WAR
A ircraft
A ircraft
A ircraft
A ircraft
P ro p eller M echanic, J r .,.
S h e e t M e t a l W o r k e r ..........
S h e e t M e t a l W ’k e r , J r . . ,
W i r e w o r k e r . J r ........................
A i r c r a f t M e c h a n i c .......................................
A i r c r a f t M e c h a n i c , J r .................................
A i r c r a f t P r o p e l l e r M e c h a n i c ...........
A irc ra ft P ro p e lle r M echanic, J r ...
A i r c r a f t S h e e t M e t a l W o r k e r ...........
A i r c r a f t S h e e t M e t a l W ’k e r , J r . . .
A i r c r a f t W e l d e r .............................................
M a c l i i n L s t ...............................................................
M a c h i n i s t . J r .........................................................
M achine
O perator,
A utom atic
Screw
(C lev e la n d )
................................
(M acliine O p e r.'ito r, t J r i n d e r ( P r i - ) . .
M ach. O per., T u r r e t L a th e ( J & L ) .
M a c h i n i . ' i t .................................. ■...........................
T o o l & G a u s e D e s i t r n e r , P r i n ..........
T o o l m a k e r .............................................................
H a r n e s s C u t t e r ...............................................
M a c h i n e o p e r a t o r , l l a r n e s . s ...............
S a d d l e m a k e r .......................................................
U.
02
S.
B a y M d,.
C oast G u ard
Depot
...........................
DEPARTM ENT
1,080
1.800
1,(5S0
1.0S0
a
a
a
a
year
year
year
year
3.j
5~t
,i5
M a x w e ll F ie ld . A la.,
S o u th e a s t A ir C orpa
T ra in lu g C e n te r
l . SG O a
1.080 a
L S li O a
1.0-:) a
1.S60 a
L OS O a
l..S«0 a
l .SO O a
l . l iS O^ n
year
year
year
year
year
year
year
year
year
62
62
62
62
62
62
62
62
62
S a c r a m e n t o , C ai.,
.S acram ento A ir D e p o t (a n d
various
p oints
th ro u g h o u t
C alifornia,
A riz o n a
a n d
N evada)
C3
Rock
K ocit
7.52 a d a y
6.88
7.52
7.92
2.:!U0
8.4S
a
a
a
ii
a
day
day
diiy
year
day
G.52 a d a y
0..12 a d a y
7.10 a d a y
M ac h in ist
{Precision)^
M ac h in ist
M ac h in ist
( G e n e r a l ) ................................. 7 . 2 0 a i l a y t
(P recisio n )!
........................ 7. (i S a d a y t
7 . OS a d a y t
I . s i a n d , 111.,
Island A rsenal
6.5
05
05
62
65
65
G5
83
Q u a rte rm a s te r D ep o t,
Jo fferso n v llle, In d .,
U . S. E n g i n e e r O f f i c *
L ouisville, K y .
65
A b e rd e e n , M d.,
A berdeen P roving G round
02
62
E d g e w o o d . M d..
E dgew ood A rsenal
M achine
O perator
(H orizontal
a n d V e r t i c i e B o r i n g M ill, E n g i n a
L a th e , G e a r C u tte r, M iller a n d
P l a n n e r ) ..............................................................
M a - h i n i s t ...............................................................
T o o l & C i a u g e D e s i g n e r , S r . § .............
T o o l m a k e r .............................................................
6.18 a d a y t
65
W a te r to w n , M ass.,
W aterto w n A rsenal
6.06 a d a y t
2.000 a y e a r
7.76 a d a y t
65
62
65
7.20 a d a y t
7.60 a d a y t
2.000 a y e a r
8.50 a d a y t
65
P icatln n y
6 5 ft
62
65
W a t e r v i i e t , N . Y .,
W atervlitft A rse n al
53
a5
ri5
55
■ 55
53
55
55
*>.*)
55
53
«2
53
53
1,800 a y e a r
1,680 a y e a r
55
55
M iddletow n, P a.
M id d leto w n A ir D e p o t
05
65
63
85
65
6.^
65
P h ila d elp h ia, P a.
F rau k fo rd A rsenal
W o r k e r ........... 1 , 8 0 0 a y e a r
W o r k e r , J r . 1,030 a y e a r
53
65
San
A ntonio,
Texas,
S an A n to n io A ir D ep o t,
D u n c a n F ie ld
1,860 a y e a r
1,6 80 a y e a r
53
62
P r o c u r e m e n t I n s p e c t o r , S r . ( 1 ) . . . 2,000
year
P r o c u r e m e n t I n s p e c t o r ( 1 ) ................... 2 . a 0 O a y e a r
P r o c u r e m e n t I n s p e c t o r , A s s t . ( 1 ) . . 2,000 a q e a r
(1 ) O p t i o n a l
brancheg
covered
by th ese ex a m in a tio n s; A ircraft;
E ngines;
In stru m e n ts;
I ’a r a chutes;
A ircratt
P ropellers:
T o o U and G a g e a ; R a d i o ; A i r ­
craft
M iscellaneous
M aterials;
M
C2
4 tt
A ircraft In stru m e n t M e c h a n ic ....
A ircraft In stru m e n t Jlechanic, J r .
G b. u s ^9 C h w ? k ^ ‘ r ............. ..
In s tru m o n t M iiker ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • •
L o n s G r i n d e r ................ .. ............ .. • • ............
M a c h i n i s t ...............................................................
O p e rato r, Tool G rid in g M a c h in e s ..
S e t - u p M a n ( A u t o m a t i c Sc. M a c h . )
T o o l m a k e r ............................................................
Sheet
Sheet
Jtetal
M etal
A i r c r a f t S h e e t m e a l W > » r k e r ...................
M ac h in ist
............................................................
8..50
8.00
5.02
7.52
5.00
7.28
8.00
y
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
day
day
day
day
day
day
day
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
A .\D
- F L Y
l UTUUK
I N E X P K N ’SIV F.
S tiid en t
In stru c lio n
by
l.iren sed
L iuveriiinent In istru c io rs
F a irfie ld
F ort
< t u e e n s C o u i i l . r A i r p « i r l . J w n i n i e H , I... I .
K t i l r a n c e —l 5 7 t h u m l K o e k n w a y B l v d .
N e iir S u n ris e H itfliw ay
A ir
B elvolr,
JUST
.OUT!
A S K T O S E E IT L
ON
reading
A rsenal
ear
year
.vear
year
year
year
year
year
year
year
year
year
year
year
A i r c r a f t E n g i n e M e c h a n i c ..................... 1 , 8 0 0 a
A i r c r a f t I n s t r u m e n t M e c h a n i c . . . . 1,860
A i r c r a f t I n s t r u m e n t M e c h a n i c , J r . 1 , 6S '0
A i r c r a f t M a i n t . S u p e r v i s o r , A s .s t ... 2.000
A i r c r a f t M a i n t . S u p e r v U o i ', J r . . . . 2.000
A i r c r a f t M e c h a n i c ....................................... 1 , 8 0 0
A i r c r a f t P r o p e l l e r M e c h a n i c ................ l ,Sr>0
A i r c r a f t P r o p e l l e r M e c h a n i c , J r . . l.G.Srt
A i r c r a f t S h e e t M e t a l W o r k e r . . . . ’ .Si'iO
L e a t h e r a n d C a n v a s W o r k e r ............. 1 , 8 0 0
L e a t h e r a n d C a n v a s W o r k e r , J r . . . 1 . 6W)
M a c h i n i s t ................................................................. 1 , 8 0 0
M a c h i n i s t , J r ......................................................... 1 , 0 8 0
P r o d u c t i o n S u p e r v i .s o r ( G e n . ) A s s t . 2,000
EASY
T llIC
C a l l L A u r e U o n 5 - 93 G 7 o r W r i t e D e p t . A
S p r i n g f i e l d , Mas.s.,
S p rin g i:ie ld A r m o r y
.............................................................
IT 'S
- T O
OF
EAST COAST FLYING SCHOOL
65
65
65
G5
65
M a c h i n i s t ..............................................................
T o o l & G a u g e D e s i g n e r , S r ..................
T o o l n v a k e r ............................................................
R N
C A K K lC ll
5.28 a d a y t
8.18 a d a y t
a dayt
8.40 a d a y t
7.44 a d a y t
T oolm aker
S h o rt-liite n .s iv e -P ra r < ioal T m ininR r
Im lividm il
lu stru eth u i.
D uy-K ve.
A M ach in e V or Kuch M »n
A C T IV K P L A C K M K N T S E U V IC K
L E A
B arrel
S traig h ten e r
...............................
P ie siu k er
. . .........................................................
G a u g o C h e c k e r ...............................................
G a u s e m a k e r ......................................................
T o o l m a k e r ............................................................
A ircraft
A ircraft
M EC H A N IC A L. — P I P I N G — S T K U C T U K A l. — S H I P
A EK O — B L U K P K IN T R E A D IN G - S U K V E W N G
M A T H E M A TIC S — A L L B R A N C H E S
S .\I.A K Y *
(See N o te t
on O vertim e)
for
DEFENSE
8.
T ard
AIRCRAFT PRODUCTION MECHANICS
MACHINE TOOL OPERATORS
BENCH ASSEMBLERS and WELDERS
O ffers F re e C ourses
The Textile E v e n in g School a n ­
nou nces a number of free courses
for hospital tech nicians.
T here
are no basic req uirem en ts, and
each candid ate who w ish e s to a p ­
ply will be accepted on the basis
of his ability to' do well in the
su bjects. A m o n g the su b jects are
medical bacteriology and clinical
chem istry. Those w ish in g to ap­
ply should c o m m u n ic a te w ith Dr.
W illiam H. D ooley, principal,
Textile E v e n in g H ig h School, 351
W e st 18th s tr e e t, N e w Y ork Citv.
s
S.
r.2
62
62
62
62
63
63
62
P a g e N in e
O r d n a n c e m a n J ...........................................
S h ip fitte ri
....................................................
O rdnancem an
«2
02
LEADER
P O SIT IO N S
Navy
For the past 18 months and with the same degree of success
we have been training men to take their places in the Defense
Program as
9-11 East 16th Street, New York City.
w
L oftsm an
W ash in g to n ,
T ard
The Delehanty Institute has a successful record of peiformance
for more than a quarter of a century in Civil Service
Preparation and for 15 years in Secretarial Training.
^y
e
M eta lsm ith
TRAININGFORDEFENSEWORK
DEPENDSONPERFORiVIANGE
NOTPROMISE!
th e
S E R V IC E
D ep o t.
Va.
F.O U M M N
II
•
______
FO R THE MAN
WHO W O R K S F R O M BLUE P R IN T S
“ T b o B l u e P r i n t o f T o d a y is t h e M i c h l n e o f T o m o r ­
row ." A U D K L 3 A N S W K l ia O N B L U E P l l I N T
K K A D I N G c ove rs A ll T y p e s o f p la n re *din glnc lu d lag A m C K A K l ' & B H I P B U I U J I N G — te l ls H o w
t o K asily U n d e r sta n d W ork ing D r a w ln w .
W h a t t o l o o k f o r first . T e l l s w h a t e a c h L i n o a n a
e a e h S y mt>ol M e a n s . T h e r« la tia n o f o n e iMUt t o un>
o t h e r . H o w t o U n d e r s t a n d Bculcii & S p e d f l c a t l o u a .
H o w t o M a k e a S k e t c h . H o w t o M a k e B l u e P r in t s .
■
F o r t M onroe, V a..
O rdnance D ep artm en t
V arious
points th ro u g h o u t
the
U nited
S ta tes.
(F ile
a p p lica tio n w ith S ecretary ,
H o a r d o f U .S. C iv il S e rv ic e
K xam lners,
W rig h t
F ield ,
D a y to n , O h io .)
(Continued on Page Sixteen)
Accapt It on a p p r a v a l - N o Moiwy D o i ^
To KOt tMm at« is tan c« (or yoursaH, timpJy
fin In and mall toda y.
^
AUOEL,
Publisbars,‘49 W. 2Trd1st., N .^
P l ea t o mall AUDELS BLUE PRINT R E A O I ^ (Prica $2 1. If
aalltfactory. I will ramn $ 2 on IH Mt * arrival, otkarwlsa
I will r at u r n t h al )« ok .
Namau-—
---------------------------------- Ad d rail-----------------------------------------------Occupation
....................................................
••C ivil”
T h e r e a xe le s s applicant:! th iin
e v e r b e f o r e —y o u r c h a n c e s o f g a t t i n g a c i v i l s e r v i c e j o b a r e g^reater
th a n e ver before. A pply n o w !
P a g e T e n _______________________________________________
• ■r
C IV IL
S E R V IC E
LEADER
Merit Men
C m h S , $ ^ /u o ic a .
L e a d e r
P u b l i s h e d e v e r y T u e s d a y by C iv il S e r v i c e P u b l i c a t i o n s ,
I n c . O f f i c e : 97 D u a n e St. ( a t B r o a d w a y ) , Nev(? Y o r k , N . Y .
P h o n e : C O r t l a n d t 7-5665
C o p y r i g h t 1941 by C iv il S e r v i c e P u b l i c a t i o n s , In c .
Repeat This!
J e r r y F i n k e l s t e i n , Publisher; S e w a r d B r i s b a n e , E d it o r ;
M a x w e l l L e h m a n , Executive E d it o r ; C h a r l e s S u lliv a n ,
Washington E d it o r ; H , E l i o t K a p l a n , Contributing
E d it o r ; D a v i d R o b i n s o n , A r t Director.
— S u b sc rip tio n
e?/js
R a te s—
In New York St.nte (by m a ll) ....................................................$2 a Year
Elsewhere In the United S ta t e s ............................................$2 a Year
Canad.i nnd Foreign Countries................................................53 a Year
5Cents
Individual Copies...............................................................
A d v crtiK liii;
R ates o n A p p l i c a t io n
AIKMltKK, A U D IT nU K K A U OF C IR C U LA T IO N S
Tuesday, November 11, 1941
The rim e Is Now!
j ii R I O U S n e w s on t h e c r i m e f r o n t .
Crim e has been on the u p g ra d e fo r ov er a y e ar
now . H i g h l i g h t e d l a s t w e e k b y p u b l ic i n d i g n a t i o n
e v e r th e k i ll i n g o f a b o y n e a r C e n t r a l P a r k , t h e p r o b l e m
h a s b e e n g r o w i n g in t h e c i t y ’s c o n s c io u s n e s s . F i f t e e n y e a r - o l d J a m e s O ’C o n n e ll w a s s i m p ly s t a b b e d u n d e r h o r ­
r i b l e c i r c u m s t a n c e s , on o n e o f t h e c i t y ’s m a i n t h o r o u g h ­
fares.
H a r l e m , in r e c e n t d a y s , h a s b e e n th e sc e n e of m u c h
fcro city . A re cital of incid en ts th a t have found th e ir
w a y i n t o t h e n e w s p a p e r s m a k e s g r u e s o m e re a d i n g . T h e
c r i m c s h a v e g r o w n n o t o n l y in n u m b e r , b u t in v io le n c e .
L a s t F r i d a y p o l ic e r e p o r t e d th e case o f E d g a r W a l l a c e ,
w h o b e c a m e i n v o lv e d in an a r g u m e n t w i t h t w o o t h e r
m e n in f r o n t o f 1852 M a d i s o n A v e n u e . H e l o s t t h e a r g u ­
m e n t — w i t h a f r a c t u r e d skull. E i g h t - t h i r t y t h a t s a m e e v e ­
ning, H a rle m H o s p ita l re c e iv e d F lo re n c e D avis, h e r
c h e s t c u t ' w i t h a s t a b w o u n d . W e m e n t i o n t h e s e c as es
n o t b e c a u s e t h e y ’re s p e c t a c u l a r , b u t b e c a u s e t h e y ’ve b e ­
c o m e so c o m m o n .
T h e r e a r e , o f c o u r s e , d e e p e c o n o m i c a n d so c i a l f a c t o r s
i n v o l v e d in t h e c r i m e i n c r e a s e . W i t h t h e s e , f o r t h e m o ­
m ent, we are n o t concerned.
S
K c i n lo r c e n i e n ls S e n t
W h a t c o n c e r n s u s is t h e f a c t t h a t f r i e n d s o f y o u n g
O ’C o n n e l l t h r e a t e n e d t o p i c k e t t h e M a y o r ’s h o m e , b e ­
c a u s e o f t h e i r j u s t f e e l i n g t h a t p o l ic e p r o t e c t i o n is i n ­
a d e q u a t e . W h a t c o n c e r n s us is t h e f a c t t h a t t h e M a y o r
and C o m m issio n er V a len tin e b o th realize the se rio u s­
n e s s of t h e m a t t e r : S t r o n g p o l ic e r e i n f o r c e m e n t s h a v e
b e en o rd e re d f o r th e n o r th e r n C e n tra l P a r k and H a r le m
a r e a s . A d d i t i o n a l p o l ic e d e t a i l s o f a ll k i n d s — f o o t p a t r o l ­
m e n , r a d i o c a r s , p l a i n c l o t h e s m en, d e t e c t i v e s — h a v e b e e n
a s s i g n e d in a n e n d e a v o r t o c o p u w i t h t h e o u t b u r s t o f
m u r d e r , r o b b e r y , a s s a u l t, a n d o t h e r c r im e s .
F o r c e Is U n d e r m a n n e d
B u t m o s t o f all w e a r e c o n c e r n e d w i t h t h e f a c t t h a t
N e w Y o r k ’s p o l i c e f o r c e is s t i ll u n d e r m a n n e d , as it h a s
b e e n n o w f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s . N o f u r t h e r a r g u m e n t is r e ­
q u i r e d t h a n t h e f o r m i d a b l e o ne t h a t c r i m e is g o i n g u p ,
to p o in t out the u t te r im p o rta n ce of b rin g in g the fo rce
t o full s t r e n g t h — y es, i n c r e a s i n g t h e m i n i m u m s t r e n g t h .
M a y o r L a G u a rd ia has a rg u ed th a t th e d ra ft com p els him
t o r e f r a i n f r o m m a k i n g all t h e n e c e s s a r y a p p o i n t m e n t s .
T h e L E A D E R h a s o f t e n a r g u e d , on t h e b a s i s o f s t a t i s ­
tic a l d a ta , t h a t t h e d r a f t w i l l n o t a p p r e c i a b l y a f f e c t t h e
force. W e have, h o w ev er, a g reed w ith the M a y o r th at he
s h o u l d c o n t i n u e h i s f i g h t t o h a v e N e w Y o r k ’s p o l i c e m e n
d r a f t exem pt.
T h e s i t u a t i o n is d e a d l y . I t is, in a se n se , l ik e w a r .
A n d in w a r , t h e c o m m u n i t y a c t s t o p r o t e c t i ts e lf . O u r
c o p s a r e o u r s o l d i e r s . O u r e n e m i e s a r e t h e c r im i n a l s . W e
m u st have m o re so ld iers because o u r enem ies a re g r e a te r
i n n u m b e r , m o r e r u t h l e s s in a c t i o n .
11 -S qu a d Hill N eeded
A ll t h i s p o i n t s f u r t h e r t o t h e n e e d of p a s s i n g t h e 11s q u a d b ill f o r cops. T h i s b ill p r o v i d e s a w o r k i n g w e e k
f o r c o p s in lin e w i t h t h e w o r k i n g w e e k o f m o s t o t h e r
e m p l o y e e s . T h e C i ty C o u n c il h a s a l r e a d y p a s s e d t h e bill.
I t is n o w in t h e h a n d s o f a c o m m i t t e e o f t h e B o a r d o f
E s t i m a t e . T h e B o a r d o f E s t i m a t e s h o u l d n ’t s t y m i e t h i s
bill. A f f i r m a t i v e a c t i o n is n o t o n l y d e s i r a b l e a n d f e a s ­
ib le, b u t c l e a r l y n e c e s s a r y . N e c e s s a r y b e c a u s e it w o u l d
m ake the jo b of each m e m b e r of the fo rce a little m o re
b e a r a b l e , a n d t h u s r a i s e t h e m o r a l e o f all. I t w o u l d b e
o n e q u i c k w a y o f p r o v i d i n g r e i n f o r c e m e n t s , so b a d l y
n e e d e d . A g a i n s t t h e 11-squ ad b ill t h e r e is b u t o n e a r g u ­
m e n t : c o st. T h e a r g u m e n t , in d a y s lik e t h e s e , is s o i n ­
s u b s t a n t i a l as a g a i n s t t h e g o o d t o be a c c o m p li s h e d .
T h e w e l f a r e o f t h e c o m m u n i t y is j e o p a r d i z e d . W e
n e e d m o r e c o ps. W e n e e d t h e m w o r k i n g u n d e r d e c e n t
c o n d it i o n s . W e n e e d t h e m n o w .
W h a t are we w aitin g for?
C o m in g S o o n !
C IV IL
S E R V A N T S
A R M E D
T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r l l , 1941
IN
T H E
'
F O R C E S
W h a t a r e y o u r f r i e n d s an d co-workt*rs In t h e
arnu-d se rv ic e d o i n g ?
A r e t h e y m o v in g f o r w a r d ?
W h at a re th e ir a ctiv ities?
W atch The L E A D E R
f o r detailii.
-A V Y D E P A R T M E N T em­
ployees w e a r bad ges d e ­
n o t i n g t h e i r c o lo r . . .
W a t c h f o r a n o t h e r r o u n d in t h e
K e r n - E l l i s b a t t l e w h e n t h e Smi'th
C o m m i t t e e c o u n s e l .submits his bill
t o t h e c it y . . . T h r e e c h e m is ts
b o u n c e d f r o m C ity C ollege a s a
re su lt of the R app-C oudert Com ­
m i t t e e ’s f i n d i n g s h a v e b e e n o f ­
f e r e d h i g h payinf? j o b s in p r i v a t e
i n d u s t r y . . . 250 h o s p i t a l a t t e n d ­
a n t e lig ib le s w a i t i n g f o r a p p o i n t ­
m e n t a t t h e n e w W illo w B r o o k
S t a t e School on S t a t e n I s l a n d a r e
in f o r a s a d d i s a p p o in t m e n t .
N
V o c a tio n a l G u id a n ce
F E W A M E R IC A N C A N D I D A T E S
«ver get 100% of the vote in a n
election.
The m an who a c co m ­
plishes this feat in the m ost con­
troversial election in the c o u n tr y ’s
largest city is a quiet, shy, m ildlooking person. It is considered im ­
perative for a politician to join a
lot of organizations, to be seen, to
kn o w lots of im portant people.
F r a n k Sm ith w iek H o g a n calls h im ­
self the “gr ea te st non-joiner in
A m e ric a .”
H e adm its that h e
"d oesn ’t k n o w Christy Sullivan,”
T a m m a n y chieftain w h o engineered
his nom ination. B efore his nom i­
nation, he k n e w only one D e m o ­
cratic leader, and few Republicans.
F r a n k H ogan, M a n h a tta n ’s n e w
D istrict Attorney, is a man of polttics—a scholar of politics. T his odd
figure, so unlike the traditional po­
litical figure of A m erican life, could
w rite a history of Tam m any, or a
political history of N e w York. M ay­
b e som eday he will. There w a s a
time in his background wh en h e
wan ted to be a writer. Today his
reading, w h en he finds tim e for it,
ta k e s in quantities of biography
iind history. H e is enamored of the
spectacular m en of his c ou n tr y’s
history—Jefferson, Jackson, Cleve­
land. And he has the historian’s
kn ow ledge of the prom inent local
personages.
As F ran k H o g a n d o e sn ’t look like
T ip f o r s u c c e s s : be a n e w s p a p e r ­
m a n a n d w ind u p a civil se rvice
c o m m i s s i o n e r. T h a t ’s t h e lesson
f r o m t h e c a r e e r s of five f o r m e r
luw s-hounds:
Federal
C om m is­
si o n e r s H a r r y B. M itchell a n d
A r t h u r Flem m ing, S ta te C om m is­
s i o n e r H o w a r d P. J o n e s a n d C ity
C o m m i s s i o n e r s P a u l J. K e r n a n d
W a lla c e S. S a y r e . . . T e l e p h o n e s
on t h e s a m e lin es in t h e new C r i m ­
inal C o u r t s B u ild in g h a v e a g r e e n -
l e d t r a f f i c l ig h t s y s t e m . . . P r i s o n
G u a r d e lig ib le s w a n t to v isit t h e
t r a i n i n g school a t W a llk ill P r i s o n
t o g e t a line on w h a t t h e j o b ia
r e a l l y like. S o u n d s like good se nse .
Legal D e p a rtm en t
U n e m p lo y m e n t
Insurance
Re­
fe re e c andidates a re ch arg in g de­
l ib e r a t e d e la y in s e t t l i n g l e g a l
m a t t e r s t h a t s t a n d in t h e w a y o f
e sta b lish m e n t of th e list . . . P r i ­
E le c tio n N o te
Friends of the merit system
who want all public jobs under
civ il service tell this tale of an
Assistant
Corporation
Counsel
(exempt class): A t about 9 o’clocK
last Tuesday night, when M a y o r
L a Guardia was down some 50,000
votes to D is t r ic t A t t o r n e y
O 'D w y e r on the basis of early re­
turns from anti-Fusion Queens,
the Assistant Corporation Counsel
grabbed a telephone, called home,
and assured his wife, " I t ’s all
tight, honey, don’t w o r ry ; I ’l l be
able to find another job easily
enough!”
a politician, so his th in k in g doesn’t
run in molds which are u sually conBidered "typ ical” of district at­
torneys. H e is, of course, keenly
Interested in app rehend ing crimi­
nals; he is, however, just as keenly
In terested in w h a t he calls ‘‘re­
habilitation through kin d n ess.” A
eemi-official organization fu n ction ­
in g in close cooperation w ith the
D istr ict A ttor n e y’s office is the
Y ou th Council Bureau. Its purpose
i s to w or k w ith you n g people who
h a v e been on the verge of trouble,
and to m ak e good citizens out of
th e m . W ithout fanfare, YOB has
been notably successfu l. Any rea­
so n w h y th a t w ork should be
r estricted to the yo u n g ? asked
H o g a n . H e could see none. So to
th e board he su ggested th a t ago
lim its be forgotte n, that anybody
w ith a chance should be given th a t
chance. The board has accepted
th e suggestion.
P la n s F e w C hanges
The big job w h ic h T om D e w e y
a ccom p lish ed w a s the breaking-up
of the mobs w ith national reputa­
tions. Today, there are no longer
such large, com plex underworld
em p ires in M anhattan . W hn t next?
H o g a n plans no reduction in the
size of the rack ets bureau.
He
feela that a pow erful r ack ets bu­
reau, even if its b iggest job h a s al­
ready been accom plished, is good
insu ran ce a g a in st a return o f the
.kind of com binations th a t existed
before 1935. And there still rem ains
m u c h to be done.
Structurally,
th e
D istrict Atto r n e y ’.s office will undergo few
alterations. Its fine ne w headquar­
ters? on seventh floor of criminal
Courts B uilding h ave not been a c ­
com panied by a n y ch an ge in the
set-up.
The ground w ork laid by
D e w e y will be continued by H ogan .
T h e bureaus rem ain as they were.
W h e n ne w personnel is required.
It will be obtained through pro­
m otion s all the w a y dow n the line.
Today, there are 25 or 30 men on
th e staff, in position s of var y in g
responsibility, w h o started as law
a ssistants. T o criminals, Mr, H o g a n
w ill rem ain the terrible scourge
t h a t his predecessor was.
( C o n t i n u e d o n Page T h i r t e e n )
v a t e c o n t r a c t o r s , e n j o y i n g food
m o n o p o lie s in a r m y b a s e s o u ts id e
t h e c o u n tr y , k e e p t h e i r b o o k s so
m u d d le d t h a t t h e W a r D e p a r t m e n t
c a n ’t m a k e d e c e n t i n v e s t i g a t i o n s
. , . T h a t i m p o r t a n t c it y o fficia l
item m ed h e re la s t w eek as g e ttin g
n p ittan ce fo r a n outside jo u rn al­
i stic c h o r e e x c u s e s h i m s e l f on t h e
g ro u n d t h a t th e m oney goes to an
a id e f o r e d i t i n g h i s a r t i c l e s . . ,
letters
T h e L E A D E R i n v ite s all r e a d e r s to w r i t e in u p o n a n y
f u l a t t e n t i o n o f t h e e d ito r s . T h o s e o f g e n e r a l i n t e r e s t
c o lu m n s m a y be a n s w e r e d by r e a d e r s w i t h o t h e r p o i n t s
to b e a n o p e n f o r u m f o r p e o p le
L ic e n se
T est
A g e L im its
Sirs: I note that the State Civil
Service Comm ission m ay allow per­
son s over the age of 45 to take the
c o m in g e xam in ation for Motor V e­
hicle License E xam iner,
T han ks for helping us in civil
service by advocating tests for
those over the 45-year bracket.
D isabled w ar vets can take the
sam e, so w h y not us who have been
un fortu nate enough to have passed
our 45th birthday?
C H A R L E S O ’CO NN ELL.
Ago lim its on the c om in g t e s t
for Motor A'ehicle L icense E x a m i ­
ner h ave n ot y e t been set. T he
L E A D E R agrees th a t unless ex­
traordinary physical ability is called
for, te s t s should l>e open to all,
persons w h o can do th e job w ithou t
regard to age. This is particularly
im portant today, w h en th e d e fense
e ffo rt is creatin g sh ortages am o n g
capable workers.—E D IT O R .
W h y Subw ay M en
D i d n ’t A p p l y
Sirs; I note in the October
28 issue of The L E A D E R , that sev­
eral reasons were g i ^ n by su b w ay
em ployees as to w h y they did not
file for the promotion exam ination
to m otorm an.
P er m it m e to add thig fact for
em ployees of the IN D . Division that
there are 178 eligibles (by dept,
prom. exam , in July), who spent
hours of their ow n tim e (w ithou t
com p e n sation ) q u alifying for the
Civil S e r v i c e su b j e c t .
L e t t e r s r e c e iv e t h e c a r e ­
will be p r i n te d .
L e t t e r s w h ic h a p p e a r in t h e s e
of view. I t is t h e i n t e n t i o n o f t h i s d e p a r t m e n t
i n t e r e s t e d in civil service.
162 vacan cies in the I N D . D ivision
(although only 22 are advertised),
and are still w a itin g to be assign ed
to these jobs th a t are now held by
140 illegally transferred m otorm en
from the I.R .T . Division, more than
100 of w h om are receiving road
m otorm an salary for yard m otor­
m a n work, despite the existence of
60 and 150 vacan cies (as adver­
tised) for road m otorm en in th e
I .R .T . and B.M.T. Divisions. Oh
yes, w e were assured by Board o f
Transp ortation officials that “ th e y
w ere only here on a ss ig n m e n t and
w ould be sent back to the I.R’.T .”
but does it take a year to do it?
And w h y are only 22 vacan cies ad­
vertised in the I N D . D ivision?
E L IG IB L E ,
P ro v isio n a l
S peaks U p
Sirs: I s n ’t anyon e going to ta k e
th e stand for the provisional em ­
ployees o f the city?
W h a t is the m atter with all the
provisional and tem porary em ­
ployees? W h y d o n ’t they sp eak up
and let it be k n o w n that it is un­
fair to dism iss them w ith ou t first
g iv in g them a test, if there is no
list in e x isten ce. If the C om m is­
sion received 5,000 letters from the
provisionals, p rotesting t h e se dis­
m issa ls w ith o u t a test, I am sure
th e y w ould take notice and m aybe
s o m e th in g could be done to our ad­
v an tage . N o b o d y is g o in g to help
us if w e d o n ’t let it be kn ow n that
w e need help.
W. S.
T he provisional has no legal
s ta n d in g in Civil Service. H e la
ju s t a “ fill-in’’ until persons from
a Civil Service lis t can be found to
t a k e th e position.
Legally, the
len gth o f tim e a provisional mxiy
serve in N e w Y o r k City is liniit^^d
to four m onth s.
R e n e w a l is per­
m itted .—E D IT O R .
P o sta l
C lerk
A sk s P ro m o tio n
Sirs: D o n ’t you think it Is time
that
prom otional e xam in ation s
w e r e held in the P o s t O ffice Serv­
ice?
H a v in g no political, social or re­
ligiou s affiliations, I a m still a
c lerk after se venteen ye ars w ith a
c le an record both as to m y work
an d atte n d an ce and w ith no pros­
p e c ts of an ad van ce to supervisor,
a ss is ta n t su perintend en t or super­
intendent.
There are hundreds of others who
fe el as I do. N e w Y ork City and
N e w Y ork State have pi-omotional
ex a m in a tio n s th a t provide an op­
portun ity for m e n of m erit who
h ave none o f the above affiliations
to com pete w ith others for an ad­
v a n c e m e n t and I th in k t h a t those
in the above m entioned positions
should be forced to take an ex­
a m in a tio n to prove their fitness.
P . O. C L E R K .
P o sta l w or k e r s th r ou gh ou t tb«
c ountry are w o r k in g for the priv­
ile ge of t a k in g prom otion exam s.
A t tlie so m e tim e, th e principle ot
longevity, w h ic h w'ould provide reg­
ular salary Increases w ith in
grade, is a prim e plan k in th e pro­
gr am of p o s t a l organizations.
W e ’re for both.—E D I T O R .
C IV IL
T u esd ay , N o v e m b e r 11, 1941
ADVEIITISEMKNT
a d v k u t i s h .m k n t
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
l is t in g
a c a d e m ic
o f
&
P a .^ e E l e v e n
S E R V IC E . L E A D E R
c a r e e r
t r a in in g
Q uestion, P le a s e ?
s c h o o l s
b y
A C C O U N T IN G M AC H IN ES
Day and E vening
Ae.founting M a c h in e s I n s t i t u t e — 221 W . 57 St.
C lasse s— C i r c l e 5-6425.
jviicltown C a l c u l a t i n g Co. — 10 E . 40 th St. — D a y a n d E v e n i n g C la s se s
—All B u s i n e s s M a c h in e s — L E x i n g t o n 2-4458.
B U SIN E S S M A CH INES
Com ptom eter School— 299 B r o a d w a y .......................................... W O r t h 2-5393
D R A F T IN G
New York D r a f t i n g I n s t i t u t e — 276 W , 43 St. — D a y a n d E v e n i n g
Classes. — W I. 7-0366.
jVIanhattan T e c h n ic a l I n s t i t u t e — 1823 B r o a d w a y ( 5 9 t h ) — D a y a n d
E v e n in g C l a s s e s — C i r c l e 7-7857.
jVioiulfll I n s t i t u t e — 230 W . 4 1 s t St. — D a y a n d E v e n i n g C la s s e s —
W is c o n s in 7-2086.
FIN G E R P R IN T IN G
N atio nal F i n g e r p r i n t a n d I d e n t i f i c a t c n Sc hool— 9 E . 4 6 th S t.— In d iv id u a l
Instruction; L ic e n s e d b y S t a t e of N e w Y o r k — P L a z a 5-6868.
M EC HA N ICA L D E N T IST R Y
New York School o f M e c h a n ic a l D e n t i s t r y — 125a W . 31 st S t.— D a y a n d
E v e n i n g — E m p l o y m e n t S e rv ic e — C H i c k e r i n g 4-3994.
ST E N O G R A P H Y IN ALL L AN G U A G ES
Intcrh oro I n s t i t u t e — 152 W . 42d S t.— W i s c o n s i n 7-3835— D a y a n d E v e ­
n i n g C lasse s.
SEC R E TA R IA L SCHOOLS
Lamb's B u s in e s s T r a i n i n g School— 370 N i n t h St., a t 6 th Ave., B ro o k ly n .
Day a n d E v e n i n g C l a s s e s — In d i v id u a l I n s t r u c t i o n . S O u th 8-4236
Kivt'vside B u s i n e s s a n d S e c r e t a r i a l School— 2061 B r o a d w a y (72d S t . ) —
in te n siv e , B e g i n n e r s , A d v a n c e d c la ss e s — D a y - E v e . — T R . 4-2191.
W as h in g to n B u s i n e s s Scho ol— 130 W . 42d S t ................... W i s c o n s i n 7-8811
C om plete S e c r e t a r i a l C o u r s e s — I n c lu d i n g C o m p to m e tr y .
Pact' I n s t i t u t e — 225 B r o a d w a y — D a y a n d E v e n i n g C la s se s — B e ­
g i n n in g a n d A d v a n c e d Clas.ses — B A r c l a y 7-8200,
E lio t
K a p la n
Contributing Editor
COM M ERCIAL - COLLEGE PR EPA R A T O R Y
Boro H all A c a d e m y — D e K a l b a n d F l a t b u s h E x t . , B ro o k l y n — R e g e n t s
accredited— M A in 4-8558.
Eron School— 853 B r o a d w a y , a t 1 4 th S t ............................. G R a m e r c y 7-5923
Regent - A c c re d ite d .
D a y a n d E v e n i n g C la s se s
H .
R e fu s in g to A c c ep t
A ssig n m e n t
F . C . : R e fu sa l to accept an as­
s ig n m e n t of duties would be liable
to m ake you subject to the charge
of insu bordination. We kn ow of
no case where a federal employee
has been required to pay for gov­
ern m en t property injured through
his negligence. Dism issal in such
a case m igh t result', however.
C a n ’t S u e G o v e r n m e n t
S.G. : There is no w ay one can
sue a federal department for m is­
rep resentation on the ground that
it gave a false im pression as to
th e hours and location of the job
offered the appointee. It m u st be
realized th a t som etim es the offi­
cials in the departm ents burdened
w it h defense work have no choice
in fixin g unpleasant hours and
conditions of work, and that these
m u s t be accepted as part of o n e ’s
contribution toward the country’s
d e fense preparations. There is no
w ay, moreover, in w h ich a socalled defense a g e n c y can be
forced to release to another de­
p artm en t an em ployee who the
form er c laim s is needed.
Of
course, the em ployee can resign
w it h prejudice and then seek re­
in sta te m e n t in anoth er a gency;
but in this case he cannot be re­
instated
until
90 days have
elapsed.
R am sp eck Q u ery
B.L.O .:
An employee serving
w ith o u t civil service statu s in an
a g e n c y to be blankete d into the
c lassifie d service under the R a m s ­
peck Act, w h o has had six m o n t h s’
service by Janu ary 1, will be eli­
gible for “ b la n k e tin g .” No exact
inform ation is yet available as to
the type of exam in ation to be
given in cum bcnts of m ost posi­
tions. P er so n s w h o have already
passed a com petitive tost for the
position th e y hold will not have
to take anoth er exam ination.
A n o th e r
R am sp eck Q u ery
V .M .B .: Since the field offices
of the F D IC and the HOLC are
not sp ecifically excepted, p resum ­
ably m o st o f the positions therein
•will be put in the classified civil
se rvice under the R a m s p e c k Act,
w h ic h
1942.
ta k e s
P ro b a tio n
e ffec t
January
1«
in
W a r D e p t.
J, H .; The probationa; y p ciiod
for m ost positions in the; War
D e p a r tm en t is now six m onths.
M e a n in g s of W o rd s
C.S.:
Rule X I I of the U. S.
Civil Service Com m ission sta te s
that “ no em ployee entitled to mili ta iy preference in a p p ointm en t
shail be discharged, dropj>cd, or
reduced in rank or salary if his
record is good, or if his e fficicn oy
rating i.s equal to that of a n y
employee in com petition with h im
who is retained.’’ The term “ in
com petition with h im '’ m e an s an­
other em ployee w h ose status, a s
well as title and grade, is th®
sam e. B y “ s t a t u s ” we mean tem ­
porary,
probational
indefinite,
perm anent, etc.
Moreover, this
rule does not prevent a depart­
m e n t head from red ucin g the .sal­
ary of a veteran to e o n f o i n witH
the grade or character of worU
he m a y be called on to porfcrm.
W elfare Dept. News
U N ITED S T A T E S G O V E R N M E N T SERVICE SCHOOLS
School of T e n — 113 W . 5 7 th S t.— P r e p a r a t i o n f o r F l y i n g C a d e t Ex.ami n a t i o n s — C i r c l e 6-6888.
W E L D IN G
Modern T e c h n ic a l I n s t i t u t e — D r a f t i n g , Slide R u le , B l u e p r i n t R e a d i n g ,
M a c h in e S ho p — 786 C o m m u n i p a w A ve., J e r s e y City, N . J . —
B E r g e n 4-6169.
Budget Survey
Hcie’s the text of the letter re­
cently received by Harold J.
Fischer, president of the Associa­
tion of State Civil Service E m ­
ployees, on the m atter of the sur­
vey of institutional maintenance
under way by the Division of the
Budget:
Pear Mr. Fischer:
At tha outset it shoalcl be stated
■that the survey involves much more
than a tabulation and valuation of
maintenance received by institu­
tional employees. This portion of
the survey has been accomplished
lor the most part.
The biggest pai t of the job is de­
termining Avhat the results of the
esta.blishment of the maintenanco
tU'duction system will be if com­
bined with a transfer of all institu­
tional employees into the FeldHamilton .system. The determina­
tion of probable cost in the first
year and in subsequent years was
first determined for “ward service”
^positions. This was not too diffi­
cult. It is the determination of the
probable cost of moving the other
in.stitutional positions into the FeldHamilton system in combination
with the maintenance deduction
system which has proven to be by
lar the biggest and most compli­
cated part of the .survey.
Headway is being made with this
•Work and additional help has been
• mployed to aid in its completion.
However, due to the complicated
nature of the work, which demands
an intimate knowledge of the law,
lilies and procedure governing the
payment of institutional and FeldHamiliton positions, it has not been
possible to merely multiply the
Hmount of help in order to bring
the survey to a rapid completion.
Trained help was just not available.
The work has also been handi­
capped because so many of these
positions have never been classified
or allocated. The net result is that
there is much det»iil investigation
Into the duties of individual posi­
tions and much «tudy in order to
tiMive at the probable Feld-Hamilton salary allocations of these po­
sitions.
The cost estimates also involve
tilting into consideration present
salary, including “ commutation,”
"head of family,” and “time serv­
ice” payments relative to probable
Peld-Hamilton salaries less determ­
ined maintenance value.s.
All these complicating factors
make the chore go slowly. The
■work must be done, however. If the
employees, the administration, and
the legislature are to have a proper
picture of what such changes really
™ean In terms of cost and probable
effect upon institutional administra­
tion.
Because of this situation I would
not venture to set a definite date
at which the survey will be com­
pleted, but you may rest assured
that every effort is being made to
bring it to conclusion as rapidly as
possible.
Very truly yours,
J. BUCKLEY BRYAN,
Director.
By
HENRY
TRAVERS
Change of Address
Clerical Promotions
D istr ict Office 53 is now located
a t 45-18 Court Square, L ong Island
City, telephone Ironsides 6-4921.
A n additional In take Office Is
n o w open for business a t the
n e w Queens Borough Hall, 120-55
Queens Boulevard, R oom B4A,
telephone Boulevard 3-1020. F e d ­
eral food stam p s will be sold in
this office from 1 p.m. to 5 a.m.
daily except Saturdays, w h en tn«
stam p selling hours will be from
9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. The F a r
B o c k a w a y In take Office, B e a ch
Channel Drive (at B e ach 90th
Str e et), telephone Belle Harbor
6-1088, will operate as usual.
B oun daries of D istrict Office 53
r em ain unchanged.
H e r e ’s the background of cleri­
cal promotions:
The D e p a r tm en and the B ud get
D ir ec tor ’s O ffice had been m a k ­
ing a careful study of clerical
positions for a period of three
m onths.. A s a result of the study,
th e follow in g app ointm en ts w ere
okayed:
1. A p proxim ately 50 clerks Grade
2 a t $1200, the app ointm en ts to be
m ad e from the Grade 2 promo­
tional list.
2. T hirty-five a pp ointm en ts from
the Clark grade 3 promotional list
at $1800 to the position of H ead
R e lie f In su ran ce Clerk, to be re­
c lassified as clerk grade 3.
3. T he position of office m an­
a g e r is to be reclassified as clerk
grade 4. The perm anent appoint­
m e n ts to these positions will be
Utica State-Ments
E lec tion s have finally been held
for the E m p lo y e e s’ A ssociation,
■with these results: President, K.
Jones; first vice-president, D.
Currier; second vice-president, H.
B e sse e ; treasurer, F . K in g ; se c re ­
tary, H. L ew is; board of directors,
K. B eck, P . Carroll, A. Drautz,
E . H utsin ger. . . . T he L E A D ­
E R ’S contention th a t un less A t­
te n d an t salaries are raised to
m e e t com petition from high-pay­
in g defense jobs, hoS’p itals will
soon find th e m se lves w ith o u t
available • help, w a s further veri­
fied this w e e k w h e n w e r eceived
a list of U tic a em ployees w h o
have recen tly left: W . Som m erson, F . Mason, R'. Isaacs, J.
Graceleana, J. Abrams, M. Moon,
H . Mitchell, F . Lang, J. Bulger,
E . Clark, R, Shauneson, J. K e s ­
sler, A. Warner, D. Roberts, B.
D ow . And several others are c o n ­
te m p la tin g follow in g suit. . . . I t
is reported that several m arried
em ployees have asked for m a in te ­
n a n ce as head of the fam ily, but
■were turned down w ith the e x ­
piation th a t th e r e ’s no m o n e y
available.
One attendant, w h o
com plains of the quality o f food
served, m a k e s this su g g es tio n :
“ I f the hospitals d o n ’t w a n t to
spend this m on ey on good food,
■why d o n ’t th e y give it to the e m ­
ployees and let them bring their
ow n lunches. M ost o f us eat out­
side a n y w a y .”
Progress of the Lists
H e r e ’s t h e
ress of th e
la t e t i t o n t h e p r o g ­
H osp ital A tten d a n t
T he n e w list w a s recen tly e x ­
hau sted for men in all zone four
Institutions w ith the exception of
M an h attan S ta te H ospital on
W a r d ’s Island.
T h a t ta k e s in
hospitals both w ith in the five
boroughs and outside.
A s for w om en, th e old list has
been exhausted for In stitutions
W e lfa re gal at work interviewing re lief applicant.
H e r job calls
f o r tact, diplomacy, intelligence, plus the ability to handle a
mass of detail in completing her work in a lim ited period of time.
outsid e the city. ,Inside, latest
certification is 9,119, latest a p ­
p oin tm e n t 8,999. The ne w list has
been certified down to 2,236 for
w o m e n outside the five boroughs,
w h ile app ointm en ts have reached
to 1,632. The new list h a s n ’t been
touched for w om en inside the city.
In zone 1, all men on the ne w
lis t
have been canvassed, along
w ith all but 111 wom en. A total
o f p e rm anent app ointm en ts have
been m ade from the old list and
67 from the new.
In addition,
49 provisionals are at work. This
is the story by institutions:
.H ospital
M. F, M. F. M. F
Avail. Prov.
Cert.
Elig. Emp. O. B.
Craig Colony 0
7 0 0
1 8
Buffalo
0 10 12 0
3 6
Gowanda
0 18 10 0
1 0
Newark
0 23 8 0
0 0
Rocheater
0 44 S 0
0 4
Willard
0 29 0 0
0 7
Transfers
H e r e ’s the low-down on the
tr an sfe r situation in the M ental
H y g ie n e institutions: A ge n tle ­
m e n ’s
ag r ee m en t
has
been
reached a m o n g the su perinten­
de n ts to prohibit transfers. Since
the sh ortage of available a tte n d ­
a n ts exists through out the entire
departm ent, the superintend en ts
feel th a t each hosp-ital should hold
on to as m a n y em ployees as pos­
sible.
Get-Togethers
T he Civil Service chapter at
W a ss a ic frolicked at a m asq uer­
ade dance last w e e k in the clubroom s . . . and the in stitu tio n ’s
school te ach er s attended a c o n ­
ve n tio n in N e w York City. . , .
m ade from the promotirmal list ! •
be established by a promotional
exam in ation for wh ich the p resen l
office m a n a g e r s will be eligible.
Chatter
E d M a t t h e w s , popular s u p e r s
visor of the T ransfer Section, a n !
h is c h ar m in g w ife,
JeanneK ^
C a s p e r , of R esou rce, are plan ning
a vacation in M exico early n e x t
m onth. I r v i n g F r i e d m a n , relief
issu ance clerk in D. O. 40, i t
g e ttin g a final m edical O. K . b o
fore reporting to work.
E ight
w e e k s in a hospital bed. . . . B i l l
K e l l y , of C om m ission er H o d so n ’*
staff, is acquirin g a healthy;
com plexion a t Camp W'heeler»
Georgia. . . . G r a c e B o n a n n o , Re«
source clerk, has two big mo«
m c n ts on her hands. She's sched*
uled to continue lier c a ie e r i n
W elfare as a P o lic ew o m a n a n d
m arry a h an dsom e lad V>y th e
n am e of Michael. . . . D.O. 34 i s
o r gan izin g a basketball team an d
ch a lle n g e s a n y district officc to a
gam e.
F or particulars get in
touch w ith messr-s. Itom isar a n d
F i n n . . . . Alice Gilday, m cdical
typist in D.O. 34, is cradling a
h u sk y
baby
boy. . . . If
you
h a v e n ’t done so, take a peek at
the sp ark lin g diiimond on the le ft
hand of A d a ril/.e r , D.O. 34
steno. . . . The N a v y Dept, is
c laim in g attractive B l u r i e l D e n e n sekl, form er typ ist is D.O. 34. . . »
A r t h u r S t e i n , form er head relief
issu ance clerk in D.O. 34, lesignecl
for an a pp ointm en t with the
F ed eral G overnm ent. . . . A r l l i u r
G o r m a n of P er son n e l has bcu.fjht
ad van ce tick ets for nil loileo
sh ow s to be held in M edison
Square Garden during 1942. . . .
C e c e l i a I l i r s e h of R esou rce bu ys
reproductions of the world’s art
m asterp ieces. . . . 1‘a u l i n e M i l l e r ,
the ne w steno. in Special In v esti­
gations, is an accom p lish ed sw im ­
mer. . . . J i n t Fu: e a s s has been
prom oted to the Legal D iv i­
sion. . . . Sydnt>y Ka[ilan of D.O.
15 and SylvLti G o l d b e r g of th e
Board of E s tim a te are now Mr.;
and
Mrs. . . . l . e o n a
Seluu-tt ^r,
investigator in D.O. 15, becam e
Mrs. M urray H. Sparer a
fe w
days ago. . . . S i d n e y T r a < ' h t e o b e r g , tim ek ee p e r in D.O. 60, re­
cen tly m iddle-aisled it w ith B eJitrice
in an
M ellon .
. . . Sam uel
H elf-
o f D.O. 5 is a pop. H is
dau ghter is Su san Vita. . . . T w o
c h ar m in g little m isses, Marie Con­
nelly and E v e ly n W alsh of Medi­
cal and N u rsin g, are first of th is
se a s o n ’s F lorida su nshine
se e k ­
ers. . . . ire len M ayer and M iriam
aierolla of Medical are knittin*
for B ritain these
days. . . *
Camille D ’Andrea, im it clerk in
5, just returned from a F lorida
vacation.
the
c iv il s e r v ic e
leaoeh
B R I N G S MOKK
TO E V E R Y R E A D E R .
P a g e T w e lv e
C IV IL
S E R V IC E
LEADER
P a r k T o p ic s
Postal News
By B. R. MEEHAN
By D O N A L D M a c D O U G A L
Chinese Dinner
So m e th in g new in parties.
A
Chinese dinner and card party
will be held at the N e w H an k ow
R e stau ran t, 132 W est 34th Street,
on Saturday, Novem ber 2, 8 p.m.
Sponsor o f the affair is the W o­
m an 's Auxiliary o f local 10, N .F .
P.O.C . About a dozen different
g a m e s are planned. $1.
Honor Guest
M ax R osen son, form er carrier
delegate, will be gu e st of honor
a t a dinner to be given by e m ­
p loyees of Sta B, lower E a s t Side,
on Satu rday, N ovem ber 15. Place:
E lm s
Restau ran t,
107
E ss e x
Street.
Sam K irschner is now
dolegate and dinner chairman.
T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 1 , 194^
tions have their legendary Paul
Bunyon.'^, men w h o stood out
above their fellow s by their e x ­
traordin ary skill, strength, or abil­
ity.
If anyb ody in the R M S
could lay claim to the title, it
m ig h t w ell be those who throw
c ard s on s c h e m e exam in ation s
and work letters at the rate of
i ii i ii u te . . . . A
fund is being raised to send fo g ­
horn-voiced F ran k E . Shapiro to
all hog-calling contests in the
vicinity. . . . The Sid R o th s have
a boy.
T his m a k e s the ninth
male in a row born to P e n n Ter­
m inal clerks. . . . This column is
first under the wire w ith : “ Shop
early, pack securely, and w rite
clearly.”
Oppose Retirement Bill
Grievance System
T he N ational Association of Let­
te r Carriers opposes the Ram.sp e c k R e tire m en t Bill 3487. T h a t’s
w'hat national president William
C. D oh erty said recently.
B ut
lon g e v ity is being pushed up and
down.
The post office grievance set-up
announ ced
this sum m er,
and
w h ich The L E A D E R discussed a t
length, is big news. Made a class
discussion a t N Y U the other
w eek. H o w about the postal boys,
W'hom it a f fe c ts m ost, g e ttin g in
som e d isc u ssin g on the subject?
T he B ook o f Annuals, by A l­
fred C. H ottes.
A m e ric a ’s G arden Book, b y
Louise and J a m e s Bush-B row n .
M anual o f Gardening, by L. H .
B ailey.
L aw n s, by F . F . R ockw ell.
T he B o o k of Shrubs, by Alfred
C. H ottes.
The Complete Garden, by A. D.
Taylor.
T he Garden N o te Book, by Al­
fred Putz.
Garden M aking and K eeping,
b y H ugh Findlay.
The B ook of Bulbs, by F . P .
R ockw ell.
L e tte r to th e E d ito r
D ear Sir: I am plan ning to tak e
the exam in ation for a s s is ta n t
gardener for the City of N e w
York. I have read and k ep t your
colum ns c on tain in g the hom e
stu dy material for this exam . I
should like, however, th e n a m e or
nam es of books relating to ele­
m entary gar d e n in g practises.
I
prefer the n a m e s o f library
books if possible.
I k n ow that the p h ysical e x a m
carries a w e ig h t o f 100%, bu t it
is also ne c essar y to p ass the oral
te st w h ich is based on e lem en tary
g ardening methods.
Yours truly,
S tu d y A id fo r
L. M.
A N S W E R : The fo llo w in g list
A
ssistan t G ard en er
of books from w h ic h excellent
The follow in g stu d y m aterial
stu d y material m a y be called for
is especially prepared for those
th e “A s sista n t G ard en er” e x a m ­
candid ates interested in the oral
ination m ay be found on the
te s t o f the a s s is ta n t gardener ex­
sh elves in the variou s publio
am ination, application for which,
libraries through out the city.
Garden Guide, A. T. D e L a
closed on Monday, October 27.
Mare, editor.
A n sw ers to the follow in g s e t of
1001
Garden Q uestions
An­
questions will be published n e xt
sw ered, by Alfred C. H ottes.
w eek.
Gardening, by M ontague F ree.
Stu dy Aid N o. 1
1. H o w are law n areas grub
Principles
and
P r a c tise
of
P runing, by M. G. K ain s.
proofed?
RM S S tu ff
■W'inter is coming, and to m any
»aihvay postal clerks it signifies a
battle at oach station to open
postal car doors, sealed by snow
and ice. . . . The basketball se a ­
so n is hardly of age yet, but from
th e prelim inary w orkouts w e ’ve
seen, the com in g RM S basketball
team should be able to take care
of it.self in competition. . . . The
W o r ld ’s F a ir (rem em ber?) is of­
ficially over, but the W .F . station
a t F lu sh in g P.O. has just been
discontinued. . . . Most occupa-
JOHN SMOLENSKI
FU N E R A L HOME
Modern Air-Conditioned Chapels
104t M anhattan A venue
Brooklyn, N. Y.
P hone E v e r g r e e n 9-4171
Patrolman Test, N. Y. C.
T h e m a t e r i a l t h a t f o l l o w s is t h e t e n t h
p a r t of a c o m p l e t e s t u d y c o u r s e t o p r e p a r e c a n ­
didates fo r the fo rth co m in g N e w Y ork C ity
p a tro lm a n exam ination. It has been p re p a re d
ex clu siv e ly fo r T h e L E A D E R by L ie u t, B e r ­
t r a n d P . W r a y ( R e t . ) , an a u t h o r i t y o n p o l i c e
e d u c a t i o n . T h e s t u d e n t is a d v i s e d t o p a y a s
serio u s a tte n tio n to th is m ate ria l as if he w e re
g o i n g t o sc h o o l. E v e r y p o r t i o n o f t h e s e l e c ­
t u r e s s h o u l d b e s t u d i e d a n d c li p p e d , w e e k b y
w e e k , in y o u r o w n s c r a p b o o k . T h e p l a n is t o
cover every phase of info rm atio n and m ethod
t h a t w i l l b e n e c e s s a r y in t h e t e s t . A n s w e r s t o
q u e s t i o n s 26, 27, a n d 28, w i t h c o m p l e t e e x p l a n a ­
tio n s , a p p e a r b e lo w .
Q u e s t i o n s 29, 30 a n d 31 w i l l b e a n s w e r e d
in n e x t T u e s d a y ’s L E A D E R . I n t h e m e a n t i m e , w o r k o u t t h e a n s w e r s
for yourself.
W IT H O U T
A N S W K R TO Q U E ST IO N 26
C is correct.
E v e n thou gh
there w a s s u ffic ie n t tim e to
w a s h and cool o ff the radiator,
engine and tires, there is a
strong possibility o f the exhaust
pipe being overlooked. If the ex­
h au st pipe, radiator, engine or
tires are still hot you should ar­
rest the g ar agem an and any
others concerned in the case. This
O lI A U G H
IiiU 'riiirnt in All Ccmrterie.s
NICHOLAS COPPOLA
K.st.iMishpd 1012
F r N K K A I , DIKKCTOK
4901 104th St.
Corona, L. I.
NICMtown 9-3400
508 E . S l a i n S t. , I'litcliUK'uo
l*A. 350
JO SE P H T. K E N N E D Y
F U N E R A L C H A P E L , IN C .
OfftTH to rivil Sorvirp lOiiiplovecM
C’( » M l * I , K T K
rilN K U A I.S
A.1 I . o w A h
f f l l C
y
3
CLEARER
SMOOTHER
11
F u i i o i a l C li ap o l W i t h o u t Chai'tio
«M-llour S i'rvico
I n t p r i n o n t In AH Conioti'rle.s
755 A n i s l e r d i i i i i A v p . ( 9 7 t l i S t . )
2139 A i n s l c r d i i i i i A v e .
981 A i n s t i T d i i i i i A v e .
N e w Y ork, M. V .
L
(IG GI li S t . )
(108th S t.)
A C . 2-3600
Jollelievp
levf
m t H YOU BUY i
To introduce Palmer’s SKIN SUCCESS Whiten­
ing Cream, buy one 25c package and get one
FREE. Limited offer. Hurry.
m w / i a SKIN SUCCESS WHITEKINCXReAW*
C H l6 6 6
UQU1D.TABUT5.SAJ.VE.NOSE DB0P5
T
R
a n i n ' . . .
^Misery
—
E
Apply fragrant Palmer'* SKIN SUCCESS Whit­
ening Cream, modicafod to give entra value to
iti beautifying effect at a dressing for black*
heads and pimples of outward origin and as a
bleach. If your dealer cannot supply, send 25c
to E. T. Browne Drug Co., Inc., New York City.
48V
f o l l o w
i m
h e
L
COM PLETE
ACCURATE
IM P A R T IA L
F IR S T
e a d e r
W ith
A l l
th e
C iv il
S e r v ic e
IS e w s
su n scK irT io N d k p a u t m k n t
C I V I L S l ! : u v i c u L K A D IJK
97 Diituio S t r e e t
N e w V ork C ity
G entlem en:
1‘l e n s e S e n d Mo t h e C I V I L S E R V I C E
e v e r y wt^ck fo r t h e N e x t :
} D Year, I enclose $2.
I □ 6 Months, 1 enclose $1.
LRADER
'
I
N a nis ................................. .............
!
A itd re sa
................. .................. ...........................
C'ity .....................................................
rieane check If renewal □
is a m isdem eanor for w h ic h a
peace officer m a y m a k e a n arrest
w ithou t a warrant, even thou gh
it w as not com m itted in his
presence. (See section 70, sub 5c
Vehicle and T raffic law .) A is
wrong. M any persons leave k eys
in their cars for th e use of
g ar age men. B is w rong.
The
nam e of the person w ould n ot
throw suspicion on anyone. D is
wrong. Third degree m e th od s are
not permissible a t a n y time. E is
w rong.
The
owner
w ould
, naturally deny a n y con n e c tion
w ith the case, if he w a s arrested.
A N S W E R TO Q U E S T IO N 27
B is correct. The city fla g Is
blue, white, and orange arranged
in perpendicular bars o f equal
dim ensions. T he blue is nearest
the flagstaff, followed by w h ite
and orange. Superimposed on the
« middle, or w h ite bar, is the o f­
ficial seal of the city designed in
blue. The colors- of the city flag
are the sam e as used by the
U n ited N etherlan ds in 1926. This
type of question on a n ex a m in a ­
tion te sts your pow ers o f ob ser va­
tion as the official c it y fla g is
displayed in m a n y public places.
A N S W E R TO Q U E S T IO N 28
D is correct. Queens has 118.90
square miles;
Brooklyn, 80.95
square miles; R ichm ond, 57.15
square miles; Bronx, 41.41 square
miles; IV^anhattan, 21.51 square
miles.
Q U E ST IO N 29
“ The free exercise and enjoy­
m ent of religious profession and
worship, w ithout discrim ination
or preference, shall forever be
allowed to all m a n k in d ,” is an
extract from (a) the A d m in istra­
tive Code, (b) the P en a l Law , (c)
the Manual of Procedure, (d) the
N e w York State Constitution, (e)
none o f the foregoing.
Q U E ST IO N 80
To cope w ith the trend of the
tim es and to give th e public the
** best service for the m in im u m e x ­
pense
the
police
d ep artm en t
has augu m en ted its m ech anized
equipment by the addition of
hundreds of ne w radio m otor
patrol cars in the' p a s t fe w years.
Of the following, the m o st ap­
parent reason for u sin g radio
motor patrol in the City of N e w
Y ork instead of all foot patrol is
(a) radio m otor patrol can be used
Where Do
I S ta n d ?
1,657
5.4S2
T—N e w Y o r k —$ 9 0 0 . . . 4,920
T —A l b a n y - $ 9 0 0 ......... 6,891
Junior Sten ograp her
Y o r k - $ 9 0 0 . . . 1,426
Y o r k - S 9 0 0 . . . 2.351
C lsrk Grade 2 (promotion)-Lev/ls Schottland, A n th on y j,
Pellegrino, J u l i u s
Chodorowj
J a m e s Shay, R ichard J. Fruin.
::
0PTPJ1ETRIST
1,517
3.027
2,871
3,377
A s s i s t a n t F il e C le r k
P - N e w X’o r k - $ 1 , 2 0 0 . . . 213
P - A l b a n y - $ 1 , 2 0 0 ___
188
P - A l b a n v - $ 9 0 0 ........... ‘1,728
T - N e w Y o r k —$1,2 00 ..
459
T - A l b a n y - $ 1 , 2 0 0 . . . . 1,645
T - A l b a n y - $ 9 0 0 ........... 2,366
83.925
79.475
79.95
77.40
84.70 I
77.40
86.24
81.14
81.90
77.74
88.20
88.60
84.50
87.30
84.60
83.60
A s s i s t a n t C le rR
P - N e w Y o r k - $ l . 200 ..
P - A 1ban V—$1,200 . . . .
T - N e w Y o r k -$1,200..
T -A lb a n y -$ 1 ,2 0 0 . . . .
114
908
606
774
K H t lm a tp n
C h eerfu lly
155 3d A V E .
G i v e n —I .o w
P rlrcs
G R a m e r c y 3-3021
D a i l y 9 A .M . t o 8:30 I ’.M.
D r.
D .
G .
P O L L O C K
Surgeon Dentist
B r o o k l y n I ’a r a m o u n t T h e a t r e B i d s .
One riiffh t Up
B r o o k l y n , N . V., T U ia n c:!* 6-8G20
B , M. T . D e K n I b A v . S iibivay S ln iK in
L I t. T . N e v i n s S t. S u b w a y S la l'uin
H o u r s : D a ll y 9 -9 ; S u n d a y 10-1
LEG A I L M E N T S
V a ric o s e V eins, Open L e g Sores
P h i e b itis,R h eu m atism A rthritis,
Eczem a
T reated- W ithout O perations
E xam ination Free
Daily 1-0 r.M.
Ju n io r T y p ist
P - N e w Y o r k -$ 9 0 0 ...
P - A l b a n v —$900 ...........
T - N e w Y ork-$ 9 0 0 ...
T - A l b a n y - $ 9 0 0 ............
Recent Appointments
M o n d ay a n d T h u r s d a y 1-8:30 P.M .
T h e fo llo w in g a r e th e la te s t c e r ­
tific a tio n s fro m p o p u la r S ta te lists
In N e w Y o r k ( ;ity a n d A lb a n y !
P
d e n o te s p e r m a n e n t; T m e a n s te m -porary.
J u n io r C le rk
P -N ew
T -N ew
T h e B r o n x Council o f the
G reater N e w Y ork P a r k Emp lo y e es A ssociation will hold its
n e x t regular m e etin g on Friday
e ven in g, N o v e m b e r 7, at the
B r o n x County Building, I6ist
s tr e e t and W alton avenue, Bronx,
a t 8 p. m.
E 3 T . 100!)
to better ad v a n ta g es th a n foot
patrol in all areas, tb) it tends
to increase the police personnel
item of the budget, (c) it tends
to decrease the police personnel
item in the budget, (d) radio
m otor patrol is not as effective
in congested areas as is foot
patrol, (e) th a t foot patrol is
extinct.
Q U E ST IO N 31
One of the follow in g w h ic h is
not a part o f the city seal is (a)
tw o oars, (b) the words Sigillium
Civitatis N ovi Eboraci, (c) a
sailor holding a plu m m et in his
h ig h t hand, (d) an Indian hold­
in g a bow in his left hand, (e)
a hem isphere.
P - N e w Y o r k —$ 9 0 0 . . .
P —A l b a n v - $ 9 0 0 .........
Bronx Park Group
OPTICIAN
S p c c l a l Co urtc .sy to
(Uvil Sorvice lOinpIoyccg
C IlA P K l.
2. N a m e som « o f th « common
l a w n w e e d s.
3. W h a t is sp en t mushrootq
soil?
4. H o w are thrips In gladioli
c o rm s controlled?
5. H o w is carbon dlsulphida
u sed in c ontrolling an ts in soil?
6. D e fin e the term “ fla ts.”
7. O f w h a t use does the dibber
se r v e ?
8. S ta te briefly th e storing
m e th o d o f gladioli corms.
9. S ta te th e value of lime to
l a w n soils.
10. L ist som e com m on annual
p la n ts used for borders.
(Clip and paste in scrap book),
90.37
86.97
87.74
87.27
NO
O F FIC E
nOCRS
ON
SUNDAYS
L . A . B E H L A , M .D .
320 W . 86 th St., N e w Y o r k City
Separate W a itin g and Treat­
m e n t R o o m s for Men and W om en
D R . JO H N D ERU H A
128 E A S T 86th S T R E E T
(Corner L exin gton A ve.)
(O v er S ub w ay S tatio n)
N E W Y O R K CITY
• Men’s and Women’s Diseases •
• Blood and Skin Troubles •
• Weaknesses • Irregularities •
D a ily — 10 to 2, 4 to 9. Sun. 10-2
T e leph one A T W A T E R 9-5959
A ssista n t S te n o g ra p h e r
P - N e w Y ork-$1,200..
P -A lb a n y -$ 1 ,2 0 0 . . . .
T - N e w York-$1,200..
216
800
1.048
88.60
85.60
84.59
A ssista n t T y p ist
P -A lb a n y -$ 1 ,2 0 0
T - N e w Y ork-$1,200..
T - N e w Y o rk -$ 9 6 0 ...
T - N e w Y o rk -$ 9 0 0 ...
T -A lb a n y -$ 1 ,2 0 0 . . . .
189
1,006
383
1,227
1,498
87.40
82.70
86.16
81.19
77.40
ap p o in tm e n ts
L a te.'ft
p erm an u n t
f r o m th e s e lists fo llo w ;
J u n io r C le rk
N e w Y o r k - $ 9 0 0 .........
A l b a n y - $ 9 0 0 ..................
Ju n io r
1,243
5.041
84.775
79.875
S te n o g ra p n e r
N e w Y o r k - $ 9 0 0 ...........
A l b a n y - $ 9 0 0 ..................
923
2,347
86.60
77.80
01 B L O O D , N E R V E S a n d S K I N
S t o m a c h , K i d n e y s , B l a d d e r . < ie n e r a l
\ V e a k n e 8s , l . a m e B a c k .S w o I l e n U l a n d i
P IL E S
H E A L E D
P o sitiv e r r o o f ?
F o rm er p atien ts
can te n you how I h ealed th e ir
p il e s
w ith o u t
ho sp ital, k n ife or
pain.
U o n su lta tiu n F U E E
~
^
. . .
I
X -K A x
E x .m ln a tl« n
*
Iiv 4 I l.A llL I t
L a b o r a t o r y T e s t $ 2 ____________ V A l t lC O S E V E I N S T l l E A T B D
F E E S TO S U I T V(»D
Ju n io r T y p ist
N e w Y o r k - $ 9 0 0 ..............
A l b a n y - $ 9 0 0 ................
1.243
2.582
A s s is ta n t F ile
C le rk
N e w Y o r k - $ 9 0 0 ............
A l b a n y - S l , 2 0 0 .............
A l b a n y - $ 9 0 0 ..................
105
90
1,447
87.04
82.96
89.60
89.60
84.90
A s s is ta n t C le rk
N e w Y o r k - $ 1 , 2 0 0 .........
A l b a n y - $ 1 . 2 0 0 ..............
N e w Y o r k - $ 1 , 2 0 0 .........
A l b a n y - $ 1 , 2 0 0 ..............
63
786
132
471
91.04
87.25
89.50
87.10
A ssista n t T y p ist
N o w Y o r k —$980 ...........
A l b a n y - $ 1 , 0 6 0 ..............
530
167
85.29
87.60
I
.
.
.
415 Lexington Ave.
«;nrDer43dSU
F o u r t h F lo o r .
H r s . P l y : 9 a . m . t o 7:3 0 p . m . , T u e s . ,
I f l i u r s . , 9 to 4 U n ly . b u n .& U o l i d a y s , 1 0 - l
K.
M A R TIN
W ILE Y
C H IR O P R A C T O R
i
P a lm e r Graduate ’29
T H E CIATL S E R V I C E L E A D E R
BRING S MORE
TO E V E R Y R E A D E R ,
JA C K SO N H E IG H T S , N. Y.
H A v e m e y e r 0-2665
C IV IL
T u e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 1 1 ,1 9 4 1
S E R V IC E
P a ^ e T h irte e n
LEADER
This Week’s New York City and State Eligible Lists
PH Y SIC IA N
M onroe C ou nty P e n ite n tia r y
(O ix*n C o m p e t i t i v e )
ST A T E L IS T S
a s s i s t a n t SLI’KKVISOn OF
^
CASE n O K K
n, i>(irtnipnt of Family anil Child
We«tche»ter C<»unty,
I)ivi>ii(>n of Public As8istanc«
(rromotioii)
1 N i c h o l a s , E I l z . , 8'8 .;U
i> n o w e r l n e . M a r g . , RS.OO
s D e d r l c k . F . A.. 8«.«5
4 s m i t h , L a u rln e , 86.20
f B ^ n n i h r , L o u i s a B . , 85.71
f, H l a c k b u r n , J e a n , 8ir>-t
r ijook, O r a c c H., SH.fiO
). M rG u Ire. M .ir g .. 82.0.}
1 M encl elson, D. B .. 86.40
2 B u r g e r , L e o L ., 8C.30
5 M a n g a n o , J a s . L., 84.00
4 G r e e n f i e l d , L e i g h , 84.40
6 D a n e n y , C. P ., 83.10
6 S c h n e i d e r , L o u i s , 82.20
7 T r a n e l l a , A u g u s t u s .1., 70.90
8 S p r a t t , W r a y L., 79.10
S U I'E U V IS IN G O P E R A T O R
P u blic W ork s D e p a rtm en t,
A VestcliP«ter C ou n ty
1 K e r r , Geo ., 87.00
2 M a s o n , W a l t K., 78.50
( Asi: s i i'ionvisou
A' I’lisrANT
ihlic W c ll'a r o l)(>|«>rtnicnt,
A lbany C ounty
( l'rcniciti<ni)
M e li ta , I ’atil J . . .S7.74
H en ze l, F r l o d a K., 87.07
F o n d a , E l lz . . S7.0.'i
SroUa, A J ' t h o n y , 80,94
ja 'U . s o n , S a m . 8fi.7G
C.otlils, D a n , 80.1.")
I’ic rse, H e l e n M., 80.09
11 ay e s, M a r y E .. 85.,14
Kussell. R e n d l o H .. 84.8S
i:oi;er.s, \ V m . C., 84.77
M ic h e ls o n , H a r r y C., 84.71
Xichol.son, M a r g . , 84..'1,S
.tilieridan. J a s . J . . 84..34
,«cholz, AVm. -J., 84.0!>
n u r k e , J o a . B ., 83.2.1
.Murphy, Z e t a M., 82.45
C a l l a g h e r , F e r o l , 01.HO
K im d h e r g , O lo t, 79.20
I i c l a n c y , J o h n J o s . , 77.76
R etire
( H I E F C T .E K K
D i v i s i o n D e p i i r t n i e n t ot
A u d i t nn«l C o n t r o l
(O p en C om p etitivp )
1 H u n g e r f o r d , I s a a c , 81.158
PK O R A T IO N O FF IC E K
E r i e C o u n t y C b i l d r e n ’H C o u r t
(O p e n C o m p e titiv e )
1 O ’N eil, M a r g ., 78.S0
2 W i l g a , C h e s t e r , .S8.20
3 Z a bo, S o p h ie , 87.02
4 A l p e r n , Z e l t h i a R., 87.10
r> M u r a t l , F r a n c i s J ., 86.38
« A u g e ll o , S a n S.. 80.32
7 F e r r e r l , L o u i s D., 84.70
8 E i g e n b r o d , J o h n II .. 84.73
0 R u s z a J . L e o n a P., 84.04
10 W i le . P e g g y , 84.40
11 L a n k e s . Geo. A.. 84.28
12 L a n g , D a n i e l H .. 83.10
13 C l a r k , E s t h e r C., 83.14
14
15
30
17
18
19
20
21
23
23
21
25
20
27
28
29
;!0
SI
82
33
;U
35
30
37
W 'a l le n s , P a u l i n e D., 83.10
E v a n s , J a n e t , 82.74
G e o r g e . H o w a r d A., 82.53
C o u g h l i n . J o h n D.. 82.24
M a g g l o , J o s e p h i n e , 82.12
P o d o l i n , E t h e l Z., 82.06
Ku.«scll, V i r g . , 82.00
M c C a ll, M a r y M., 81.82
M u lle n , V e r o n i c a R., 81.73
S h o r t , H e r b , 81.02
S w i ft, O l i v e r F ., 81.40
M a r g u l l s M., 81.00
S trau b , B a rb a ra .
M c A l p l n e , G e r t IT., 7!>.(M
S t i g l m e i e r , N o r m a , 79.43
M.axw'oll. J o s ., 79.20
E v a n s , N o r m a C., 78.90
C o h e n , N o r m a B., 78.96
. \ n d r u s , D o r o t h y . 7.><.00
C o n le y , M a r y M.. 78.13
B ogdnJ i, S o p h . J . , 70.50
K a n e , J a s . . 70.50
B l.a n a r , G l a d y s , 70.08
M u r p h y , G w e n , 76.0 4
C ounty
C H IE F R E C O U D E R
C lerk 's O ffic e, O non d n gn
C onnty
(P ro m o tio n )
1 B o w e , A n n a M., 8f!.02
2 P o r t , E r n a M., 85.SI
3 H a l o , E s t h e r L., 82.,53
N e x t regular m e e tin g of the
N e w York City chapter of the A s ­
sociated S te n o ty p is ts of Am erica,
will be held Thursday, N o v e m b e r
13, in studio A o f the Crown H o ­
tel, 136 W e st 44th Street. F u rther
details o f the m e e tin g can be ob­
tained from Sid ney Shofron, 204
Sherman Avenu e.
H e can be
reached by teleph one a t LO 7-6749
arfy e v e n in g afte r 7 o’clock.
ANNUAL DANCE,
EN TER TA IN M EN T,
EM PIRE STA TE N U R SE S
The E m pire State P ractical Male
Nurses, Inc., w ill hold its annual
jlance and en te rta in m e n t at the
Audubon Ballroom s, 166th Street
nnd
Broadw ay, N e w Y ork City,
Tuesday, N o v e m b e r 11, a t 8:30
p.m.
En te r ta in m en t will be furnished
by D a v e y K arr and h is society
orchestra. Also, F re d d y F u lto n ’s
revue, fe a tu r in g such stars as A1
Shayne, S m a ll’s P arad ise revue,
Em ily Russel, and J im m y Mordicai, m a ste r o f ceremonies.
Officers of the E m pire State
Practical Male Nu rses, Inc., in­
clude M ichael J. Calnan, presi­
dent; Gerald L. Cronk, vice-presi­
dent, and A n gu s J. K ennedy, secretary-treasurer.
CATHOLIC GUILD,
D E P T . O F C O R R E C T IO N
The second annual entertain­
m e n t and reception of the scholar­
ship fund c o m m itte e o f the Cath­
olic Guild o f the D e p a r tm en t of
Correction and P arole Commis­
sion o f the City o f N e w York,
will be held F riday, N ove m b e r 14,
a t the grand ball room, M anhat­
tan Center, 34th Street and 8th
Avenue, N e w Y or k City.
The officers of the Guild are:
H arry T. A shw orth, president;
jV « V .V .V .V ,V .V .V .V .V .% V «
? Bay Direct from ^
j: MANUFACTURER j:
i: F U R C O A T S \
i: CLOTH COATS S
:■ FUR JACKETS ^
,■
(F U U
T R I.M M E D )
,■
:■ You Save Up to 50%
"■
%
B .v c b o o 8 i n i ; f u r s n o w b eiiis: c l o s e d
o u t f r o m o u r t r e m e n d o u s K tock o f
I 'u e to r y ij h o w r o o m S iim plrii
",
J
J" A ll Sizes— Latest M odels ■*
■*
■"
P e r N l u n l ^ a m b , M u s k m t , .S eal,
K u e e o o n , .S ilv er F o x , u iu l l - u r g e
A sH ortm eiit
of
Fur
Jackets.
”b
"■
V
$O A .50
a n d up fo r richly
t r i m m e d S t y l i s h C lo th
C o n t s , s o ld e l s e w h e r e f o r $79
SM ART SP O R T COATS
Onl.v 1 e.OO
a n d u p - V n l u e d a t $39.50
and h igh er
■: Chelsea Furs, Inc. ^
i
IJa
129 W e s t 2 9 t h St., N .Y . C i ty
S th F l o o r - O p e n
U n til
8 F .M .
Come In arid Look
No Obligation to Buy
«C
W jW M W A W m W m W J
J
O p o r iitin g D iv is io n
I iid c p e n d e n t D ivisicm
N i w Y ork C ity T in n s it S y ste m
0
7
8
0
10
11
12
13
14
15
10
17
1,“?
19
20
21
22
SU PER IN TE N D EN T O P
H IG H W A Y S
(O pen C o m p etitiv e)
1 E d n u i n d f l, C. H ., 88.70
2 T o r r a n c e . R o b e r t S., 87.06
3 T o w n s e n d , F r a n k , 80.75
BDLLETIN BOARD
ASSO CIA TED S T E N O T Y P IS T S ,
>;EW Y O R K CITY C H A P T E R
P R O M O T I O N T O M O T O R ^ L /V N IN ST R U C T O R
1
2
3
4
John J. Devitt, vice-president;
Joh n J. O ’Neill, treasurer; M ar­
gar et M. Cassidy, corresponding
secretary; M ary V. M cK eown, re­
cording secretary, and K ev. A n ­
th o n y M. Glaser, S.J., chaplain.
ASSO CIA TIO N O F
C O M P E T IT IV E E M P L O Y E E S ,
D E P T . O F S A N IT A T IO N
The follow in g officers were
n om inated w ithou t opposition at
la st F r id a y ’s m e e tin g of the A sso­
ciation of Com petitive E m p loye es
o f the D e p ar tm en t of Sanitation:
P resident, George Torre; 1st vice-
1 R olstach er,
D e p flr tm e n t o f H e a lt h
1 K r o h n , L e s t e r D.. 8S..55
2 S r h i y v e r , E u g e n e M., 87.93
8 Bae.v/.lcr, A l f r e d T.. 87.28
4 G a r d n e r , H yrtifin W .. 85.44
6 S te rnC els , M a r k , 80.23
,
Y O U N G IS R A E L
OF BRONX GARDENS
T he Y ou ng Israel of B ronx Gar­
dens will hold its eleventh annual
dance, Saturday, N ovem ber 15, in
th e K eystone ballroom of the H o ­
tel P en nsylvan ia. B e y R o s s and
h is orchestra will furnish the
T H E CIV IL S E R V IC E L E A D E R
BRING S MORE
TO E V E R Y R E A D E R .
P re tty Pyros
The m a n y dangers confronting
firem en a t hospital fires were
handled
e fficien tly last w e e k
w h e n one of the c ity ’s largest in­
stitu tio n s w a s set ablaze by pyrom an iacs.
In a desperate effort to escape
from the venereal disease ward of
K in g s County Hospital, f o u r
w o m e n in m ate s set fire to 14 beds
in P avilion N o. 3. P anic a m on g
the 1,500 patients w as averted
w h e n firem en, arriving w ith m u f­
fled bells, quickly, but quietly, ex­
tinguished
the fire
before
it
gained m u ch headwa.y.
Chief
B r op h y and A ssista n t Fire Mar­
shal Isidore Srebnick \vrung a
c onfession from the pretty pyros
and they w ere indicted before
J u d ge F itzgerald Monday.
MACY’S FEATURES
ARCO BOOKS
MOTOR V EH IC LE
M ODERN,
THOROL GH
.'HI ..'50
•TREASURY *"^agent'*
P r a c t i c a l , K e l e v a n t ........................ $2.00
( C o n t i n u e d from, Page T e n )
Irish A n ce str y
Full-blooded Irish, of County L im ­
erick and County Clare heritage,
F ra n k H ogan w a s born in W aterbury, Connecticut in 1902. A s a
youngster, he w a s pretty m uch like
other Am erican boys—liked base­
ball, s w im m in g —he still loves s w im ­
ming, and still plays th ird base on
the softball team w h ic h his office
organized. H e dreads th at his du­
ties m a y cut dow n h is place on the
team . Early, he put up a form id­
able struggle w ith m usic, as an al­
tar boy and a violin ist—but h e lost.
At age 13, F r a n k got a job in the
plating room of a N e w E nglan d
w atch com pany.
H e w orked 55
hours a week, and the w or k w a s
hard. T hat w a s but the begin n in g
o f a career th a t h a s zigzagged
through 20 d ifferent occu pations.
F r a n k w orked a s a grocery clerk,
a tim ekeeper, a collector for a
cloth in g company, a goods receiver
in a novelty m a n u fa c tu r in g com ­
pany.
H u n tin g for Cash
F ra n k w'as a y o u n g m an now,
ready for college.
T here w a s n ’t
a n y cash available in the fa m ily
till, so Frank, w h o w a s used to
w orking at a n y kind of a job, took
one w a itin g on tables a t Columbia.
T h a t first summer, he toured
around seUing “ T he P e o p le ’s H om e
Library.”
Su cc e ed in g
.summers
found him w o r k in g as a P u llm an
car conductor and as a stew ard on
the liner L eviathan. A fter school
hours and w eek-en ds, he earned
$10 a w eek as a stew ard in a col­
lege club. F in a n c ia l problem s were
eased during F r a n k ’s last tw o years
by a scholarship. A s a senior, he
b ecam e president of his class and
of his fraternity. H e took a letter
in football, and edited th e college
yearbook.
W hen F r a n k had entered college,
hig ambition
w as
journalism.
W hen he took h is degree in 1924,
h e had gravitated to law. B u t
there w a s n ’t a n y m o n e y to go to
law school. So, hi order to dig up
the ne c essar y cash, he served as
advance m an for a R u ssia n baron
on a lecturing tour. W e find him
n e xt in G uatem ala, w o r k in g for a
gold dredging c om pany.
N o r does this end th e ropnd for
jobs for F r a n k H o g a n .
He was
destined to be a ste a m fitt e r ’s helper
and a salesm an before ta k in g his
l a w degree from Columbia Law
School in 1928.
After graduation, b reaking aw ay
from his $25-a-week job as sales­
m an for the N e w Y ork Edison
Company, F r a n k S. H o g a n w e n t to
w ork for a law firm. T w o years
later, he had his own nam e on a
door: H ogan & Liebler. The part­
nership continued for s ix years.
On J u ly 29, 1935, Thom as, E.
D e w e y w a s sw orn in as Special
P rosecutor o f R a c k e ts and O rgan­
ized Crime in N e w York County.
H o g a n w as one o f the first group
of eigh t m en w h o took .the oath of
office on the sa m e day as D ep u ty
A ssistan t D istrict Attorneys.
I n B i g Cases
A m on g the im portant cases upon
w h ic h F r a n k H o g a n w orked w a s
the “ L u c k y ” Luciano m atter. H e
w as active in the tru ck in g and bak­
in g ind ustry rackets. In tim idation,
extortion and bloodshed had ac com ­
panied the grow th of these rackets.
H o g a n w a s largely responsible for
w ip in g
th e m
out.
W ith
an­
other D e w e y assistant, Jacob Grumet, he prosecuted L epke in the
case w hich drove the notorious
g a n g s ter into jail for a sen te n c e of
30 years to life.
In 1938, w h en D e w e y becam e D is ­
trict Attorney, he appointed H ogan
h is adm inistrative assistant. H o­
gan ran the office, and supervised
the investigation w hich preceded
th e prosecution o f J am e s J. H ines.
W hen the D em ocratic party n o m i­
nated H ogan to the position o f D is ­
trict Attorney, the nom ination met
w ith universal acclaim . The other
political parties gave him their
nomination, too. W h atever contro­
versy there m igh t be about other
positions, on the important job of
D istrict A ttorney for N e w York
County, there wag general realiza­
tion th a t F ra n k S m ith w ic k H ogan
w a s th e m an.
Vital statistic s: Married, to the
form er Miss M ary E g a n . R o m a n
Catholic.
Address, 404 Riverside
Drive. Hobbies, a good poker game,
bridge, sw im m ing. Attitude toward
people: Likeg them , but tends to
go o ff in a corner w h e n th e r e ’s a
crowd. Sensitive. B u t m a k e s loyal
friends. Appearance: suburban, u n ­
spectacular, slightly bald in g in
front.
V agu ely like m ovie actor
H erbert Marshall.
B o r d e r P a t r o l m a n ............. ipl.OO
J r . P r o f e s s i o n a l A s s t . . . 1?1.00
A s k f o r A r c o ; I t . 11. .Alno.v’s . B i i r n e s
& N o b l e , A . & S ., M u n ic i p a l IJu ild in jf
A D /P r k
480
A tv L U
I.ex in g to n
rL naia
Avenue
3-7063
D efen se Book
^'Handboolc for Civilian Defense”
By
a i ) m i m s i' ; : a t
, \ s s i s i'.\N r
C o n ililio n a l V etcninj*
iv b
1 F i ' c m a n . H u g h V.. 79.300
2 Mlll t'r. M ilt o n , 75.S95
PR O M O T IO N TO
J l N IO R A D .M lM S T iv A T n ■
.\S S |S T A N I '
D e p a r t n ie i '. t o f I i n a n c e
, S n b j e < t 1(1 D n c s t i g a t i n n
1
2
3
4
5
Il'iw i’U, ,)fi.scph II., 81.4115
' I 'i m o tl iy J . . ' K-'.iO
l.ui'a.'!, ( if r t i I 'd c, s'i.(il5
.Mlon, .lo lin W . . 80.270
I ’oily, A rtlun -, 75.880
’
a '^'^i s 'i ' a n t
d ir e c t o r
MOW
YORK
< I rV
1 N I- (>R.M A T I O N r I : N ' r E 11
S u b j e < - t t o .'Medi«kU
1
3
3
4
5
‘ <;
7
B e r g e r , B e r n a r d . 85.55
('olieii. M a x , SJ.050
r. r o d y , AVilliani, 81.5.50
M y c ' s, A l e x a n d e r ,T., 80. <0
KulienstelTi, L a w r c n c o . 80 .3 i
i' lirce. r h a r l e s It., 80..300
Ii. r-'on, .'^.amuel ( ’., 80.05
8 lyvn
9
10
11
13
li,
Charles,
79.80
Sip;,'cl, M a r c M., 78..50
( ’i h e e , B e r n a r d , 77.70
i . o n i k o w , R o b e r t 1!., 77.39
W a U l e n b e r g , T h e o d o r e , i", 10
N O TIC E
B c cu u se of th e smiUl num ber o f
c h a n g e s iniide during the i>ast
w e e k by th e M unicipal Civil Serv*
ice Com mission, th e colunm “ l i
Your Kxain H e r e ” is oinittedi
from th is issue.
It will appc'af
a gain n e x t w e e k . C hanges in th «
progress o f N e w York State te st#
will appear n e x t w e e k , too.
w i n '>0 .s eivcd u p o n t!iou.s.anil.=i of
N o w Y o r k S t a t e n io t o rls t.s w h o in;iy
lo.sG tlui r i g l i t to o p e r a t e a n a i i t o n i o l)llo. unloF.s t h p y p r o v i i l e t h o .seo n ri'y
tliat
is n c c s . ' a i y u n d e r t h o Nev/
Y o r k .^toto^ V e h i c l e S a f e t y R e s p o n s i ­
b i l i t y A ' t e fl'o ctiv o J a n u a r y 1. 1042.
T H I S NIC^V I . . V W r c ( i u l r c 3 t h o co m nii .ssioniT o f J f o t o r Vohiclc.s t o su.s])ond i h o o p c r a t o r ’.s llccn.so a n d r e ­
v o k e tlio o w n e r ’.s r p s i s t r a t i o n c e r t i f i c.ite . o f n n i i u i o m o b i l o in v o l v e d In a n
a - ' c i d o n t ra u .s in f; d e a t h , b o d il y in.iu ry
to p r o p e r t y o v e r !?2 ."i.0 (». u n l e s a s u f f 'o io n t KOi'Urity is f u r n i s h e d b o t h foi
tho ac cid en t w hich
has happened
. i n d l o r f u t u r e accii lont.a . w l i e t h o r or
n o t t h o o p e r a t o r i.s a t f a u l t . H e r e t o ­
f o r e .voti w e r e p e r m i t t e d on o a c c i d e n t
b ef o e . s ecu rity w a s r e q u i r e d .
I J N D K U r illO M O W I . A W c a n you a f ­
f o r d U\ i h o i v e n t o f a n a c c i i l e n t to
p u t u p h u n d r e d s o r e v e n t h o u s a n d s of
dollar.'*
until
th e
courts
decide
w h e t h e r y o u o r (h© o t h e r m o t o r i s t
w a s a t f a u l t ? U nless you h a v e m a d e
p r o p e r ])rovi.s>inn, y o u m a y ho reQ u lr o d to d o t h a t o r lo.se y o u r r i g h t
t o d riv e .
X I I H I/.V W p ro v id e s t h a t unless se ­
c u r i t y is f u rn i. s li ed :
J. T h o .'Uito m cbi le c a n n o t b e d r i v e n
by a n y o n e , n o r c a n i t s t i t l e bo tran.^f e r r e d to a n y o t h e r p e r s o n .
2. N e i t h e r t h o o w n e r , n o r t h e d r i v e r
c a n retji.s ter o r o p e r a t e nti y c a r in
New
Y ork.
V io la tio n
may
mean
^.'iOO.OO f i n e a n d C m o n t h s in Ja il .
AN A tT O :M O IJII.K M A B I M T Y P O l.I C Y w i t h a d e c i u a t e l i m i t s a t lo w co.st
w il l m e e t t h e d e m a n d o t t h e la w .
N O P A Y A .S .S IG N M EN T A S K E D
For
in fo rn m iio n
w r ite
or
i)lione:
VALENTINE,ITTNER.POGGENBURG
IncoriHirHtwl
166 M o n t a g u e S t r e e t ,
CIVILIAN ADVISORY
S E R V I C E ,
Inc.
Row. N . Y .
75.900
TERMS Ann.VNOED
H.
M n y e r - D a x l a n c l e n , D . Sc., $1.00
W h a t C u n Y O U D o In a n E m e r g e n c y 7
W h y n o t p r e p a r e y o u r s e l f , by
a t te n d i n g a serie s o t Jectures
on
civilian
defense
duties.
«l Park
irvinr,
J l N IO R
Vi;il r r . s h r d D e p a r l m c n t
1 S r l o m o n , .‘Sidney. 79..T;
H e a < l( i u n r te rs D e p a r t n i c n t
1 G o l l m e r , H u g o C.. 71.095
•LICENSE EXAMINER
M e r it M e n
I Friuiim ;m ,
A l b e r t S., 70.72,5
PR O M O T IO N TO J U N IO R
A D M I N I S I'R A l l A E A SSI S I'A N T
li O . V R D O F W . V I 'E R SUIM ’LV
Suh.icc t t o I n v e s t i g a t i o n
N o rth ern D rpnrt m ont
1 C. !--lu:ut Selp, 80.725
PR O M O T IO N TO P K IN C IP A ti
V E T EK IN A K IA N
annual dance
A D M IN IM 'R A T IV ®
.A S S IS T A N T
POLK E
l > i : r A R I ’M E N T
S u b j e c t ti) l n \ < “ . ( i g a t i o n
A L IE N IS T (PSY( H IA T H IS T )
GRADE 4
1 F r o s c h , J o h n . 89.05
2 T r a i n , G e o r g o J . , 88 .'0
3 V ogul, B e n j a m i n , 88.::5
4 O s b o r n e , R a y m o n d , 8G.S0
6 R u d n i c k . J u l i u s , \.'5,.'l0
0 R o t h , N a t h a n , 85.15
7 K w a l w a s s e r . S im o n , 84..50
8 S a v l t t . l i o b c ' t A .. 81.05
n C o t t i n g t o n , F r a n i ' o s , 8:i.90
10 H a l e , F r a n k A.,
11 R o g e r s , H e l e n J . , 8.‘’,.85
13 Z i m m e r m a n , .lo sop h. 82.05
13 S o u t h w o r t h , V. C., J r . . 82.00
14 T i ll ln i, D a v i d M., 82.35
15 S u g a r , C a r l . 80.10
10 S w a n s o n , F l o r e n c e L.. 79.05
17 H a r p h a m , D o r o t h y , ~ 79.05
Richard.«i, A n s o n H ., 83.83
H u t c h i n s o n . E d w a r d , 82..1!)
M c K i n l e y , W i l l i a m J ., 82..S1
C o r o c k l , E d w a r d F . , 82.24
R u s h , E d w a r d S., 81.81
b l a c k w e l l , C l a r e n c e W ., 81.56
B u f o r d , E d w a r d II., 80,90
F i s c h b c c k . H e n r y H ., 80.01
S te i n , H e n r y G., 80.31
E g g e r , A n t h o n y , J r . , 80.11
Dre.sael, W i l f r e d C., «0.08
S m i t h , G e o r g o L., 80.01
R a h l l l y , E u g e n e B., 79.80
H a m a k e r .' !, A . I r i a n TI., 79.30
T r a g i!r, D a v i d . 79.57
M a r r , P e r c y H .. 78.90
V a n S te o n , I r v i n g M.. 78.83
M oore, W i '. b o r t H ., 77^8(J
C o l m a n , P h ill i) B ., 77.79
S t e u b e c k , J o s e p h J , . 77.23
Y a r w o o d , J o h n J . , 70.51
H o o k , J o h n . 70.44
president, Charles Rheinh ard t;
2nd vice-president, Herbert S.
B au c h ; 3rd vice-president, Clinton
B ayles; financial secretary, Fran k
D e l Casino; corresponding secre­
tary, T hom as M cQ ueeney; record­
i n g secretary, E lisha C h a p in ; treas­
urer, Marie M cShane; sergeantat-arms, P e te r D au m . E lections
of these officers, wh ich will be
autom atic, will ta k e place at a
m e e tin g this Friday, N ovem ber 14,
a t the H otel Edison.
J l N IO R
P R O M O T I O N T O .J IlN IO R
A D M IN IST R A T IV E A SSIST A N T
P resid en t H orou gh of
M an lm ttnii
S u b ject to In v estig n tio n
CITY L IS T S
BrooU lyn, N. Y.
W O r til 2-7497
M A ln
4-7800
START PREPARING NOW!
FOR
MOTOR VEHICLE
LICENSE EXAMINER
State Dept, of Taxation and Finance, Bureau of
Motor Vehicles — Test Expected Early in 1942
Salaries Start at $2,100
Requirements: Five Years Driving Experience
W
C v W tZ S w H C S .
I J ESA D E HL Study Manual
MORE THAN 500 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS $
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72 Printed Pages
1
CONTENTS
The
V eh icle
(Im portant
la nb'u aK e)
and
T raffic
sectiona
I.u te tit A d ilition H to
T h e P rev io u s T est
(W ith
th e
I^ iw
in
Kimpio
Luw
O fficial A n sw ers)
D u ties o f A n K xun iiner
100 S a f e - D r i v l n i c Q u e y tlo n n
A nsw ered
S a m p le Q u estio n s a n d A n sw er*
H in ts o n M a th en iu ties
M otor V eh icle A u th o rities
On S ale a t T h e I ^ d e r B o o k sh o p
S7 D u a n e S t., N e w Y o r k C it y
CIV IL S E R V IC E L E A D E R
97 D u a n e St., N e w Y o rk City
K in d ly
M otor
Stu dy
Kcnd
me
V eh icle
.M unual
(cash,
ii
copy
l.icen se
for
check,
w h ich
m oney
of
your
K xun iiner
I en close
ord er).
M n n ie
A d d r e s s .............................................................
C IV IL
P ag fe F o u r t e e n
S E R V IC E
T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 1 , 194^
LEADER
PK OMO TION E X A M S
T h e s e p o s i t i o n s a r e o p e n only
t h o s e a l r e a d y in t h e c i t y ser vic e
T em porary
and
provisional
erti'
p l o y e e s a r e n o t e l i g i b l e to file for
th ese e x a m in a tio n s .
A ny e m p lo y ee ser v in g under a
ti tle n ot m e n t i o n e d in t h e req uire,
m e n t s b u t w h i c h h e b e lie v e s faiiC
w i t h i n t h e p r o v i s i o n s o f t h e above
rule, m a y f il e a n a p p l i c a t i o n ana
a n a p p e a l t o c o m p e t e in t h e e x a m ­
i n a t io n d u r i n g t h e p e r io d s t a t e d in
the a d v e r tisem en t.
City Tests
Open Competitive Examinations
MfMliciil a m i
p liy sio al
i ( ‘(|iiir*-ine iit.s
in iist
be m e t
for each
po H ltlo n .
(''.:ii(li(lat)'s m a y U(i r f j w l c d for a n v (l e f i r i e n r y , s vbnor m »li ty or tll s e a s o
t h a t (imkIh to inijVair h e a l t h or u s i‘fiiliioHH, s u c h an U p f e c t lv e vin i o n , h e a r t
a n d lull); «lis*-asfiH aiul <l«“fi’c t i v c litMiriiiK. I'crHons iniiHt be f r e e f r o m s u c h
l>liysical or p e r s o n a l a b i i o r i n a l l t i c s or (I p fo n iiiti c s a s t o s p e e c h a n d a p p e a r ­
a n c e a s w o u ld r e n d e r t h e i r a d m i s s i o n to t h e s e r v i c e u n d e s i r a b l e .
A p p o i n t m e n t s to jjradcd p o s i t i o n s a r e u s u a l l y m a d e a t t h e m i n i m u m
s a l a r y o f t h e g r a d e . T h e elin:lble li s t m a y he u s e d fo r a p p r o p r i a t e p o s i ­
t i o n s In l o w e r );rad<‘s. In (h e c a s e o f iiii{frade«l p o s i t i o n s , a p p o i n t m e n t s
a r e u s u a l l y m a d e a t t h e s a l a r y a d v e r t i s e d hu t s u b j e c t t o t h e f i n a l d e t e r ­
m i n a t i o n «>f th e lJu dpo t D ir e c to r . In t h e c a s e o f p e r d i e m p o s i t i o n s , t h e
s a l a r y a i l v e r t l s e d is t h e o n e p r e s e n t l y paid . K x p e r i e n c e is g e n e r a l l y r a te d
u p o n t h e w r i t t e n e x p e r i e n c e fo r m fil<!d by t h e c a n » lld a te a n d u p o n s u c h
s u p p l e m e n t a r y i n f o r m a t i o n o b t a i n e d by s p e c i a l i n q u ir ie s a s it Is d e e m e d
r e i |u i s it e .
In s o m e «-ases, a s an a id in r a t i n g e x p e r i e n c e , t r a i n i n g a n d
g e n e r a l ( | u a l l f i c a t i o n s , i n t e r v i e w s a r e req u ir e d . K e e s m u s t be p a id a t t h e
t i m e o f t il in g a p p l i c a t i o n l>nt will be r e f u n d e d if t h e appii<‘a t i o n is r e j e c t e d .
A p p l i c a t i o n s fi>r t h e p o s i t i o n s lis te d ii e lo w w ill be i s s u e d a n d r e c e i v e d
f.'oin !l a . m . to 4 p .m . d a il y a n d u n ti l 1!! n oon S a t u r d a y a t t h e < o m m l s s i o n ’s A p p l ic a t io n B u r e a u . !Ki D u a n e S t r e e t , M a n h a t t a n , u n t i l t h e d e a d l i n e
s t a t e i l in e a c h a d v e r t i s e m e n t . Vou ar e u r g e d to te ll y o u r f r i e n d s a b o u t a n y
4‘\ a m i n a t i o n in w h i c h t h e y m a y lie i n t e r e s t e d .
<’«»pies o f p r e v i o u s e x a m i ­
n a t i o n s a r e a v a i l a b l e in tli e off ic i 's o f t h e M u n ic ip a l (,'ivll S e r v i c e C’o m m s s io n for r e v i e w a n d m a y be p u r c h a s e d fo r a n o m i n a l f e e .
Sheriff
S a l a r y ; $6,000 to $7,COO per a n ­
n u m , .subject to a c t i o n
by ttio
lio a r d o f K s t i m a t e a n d th e M ayor.
V a c a n c i c s : (1), e f f e c t i v e a s o f J a n u a i v 1,
S o f a r a s t h e li s t c o n ­
tain s
a d d it io n a l
nam e.s
beycmd
l l i o s a ap p o in li 'd to t h e jio.silion o f
S li e r if f , it m a y be u.sed for a p p r o ­
pr ia t e p o s itio n s in a l o w e r g r a d e
S P E C IA L
C A R D
P U N C H
COURSE
S l i i t c l a l i / . c d t r i i l n l i i K o i i I ll.M A l | i ! ' a bi't i c - N u m o r i c K e y I ’u ii cl i P! .. C o u i s e
i i ic)u<l o.s i il l k o y i<i':ii lii-s o f !iol h
:i(l h o u r s o f i i c t u : i l t i a i i i i n ; ;
o n m.TL'liine.s.
C n r i l a m i s u i) p l ' <- s
A l . l ’ il A l i K T I C - . M J M K U I C
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(Mafia
I ' or t n s . \ o v i Mi i l> c r IS.
C a l l o r w r i t e f o r f u l l i iuYl i c u l a r s
Accounting Machines
Institute
.Si l i o o l
-f or
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I *i m. h
Oiieratora
221 W. 67lh St.. N.Y.C. t-’I. 5-6425
Op'‘» All Ihi.v Armistice Day
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YOU
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S t ri i ' t I . v i i H l i v i d u u l t e a c l i i i i B « t tcntion
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Lightning Computing School
7 ICh s I 1 2 n d
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Conipltle
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11 W. 42(1 ST.
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S te n o g ra p h e r-T y p lst Exam s
at E A S T M A N S C H O O L
hi/ B oard of
Rcripuls
441 Lexington Ave.
I’. s t . 1853
L
A
Tel.
Z
N.Y.
.ML’r r a y
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H i ll 2-3527 |
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S
P a y s N o D iv id e n d s
W a k o I ’p Y d u r ’ral(>n(.s atul
liuTisiKt' V <) II r E a riiin jjs
I ' o r <- \ an i pl <- l e a r n t h e M ; \ \ ' T l I 11| { I T | i ; S \ S T | : m w l i i c i i f n a l t h - s . wi n t o
l e a r n t o n c l i s.> s i t - i n i n l . \ pi i i K i n a
l'<“»v h o n r s .
M a r y
A .
R e g ister
S a l a r y ; $5,COO to $7,500 p e r a n ­
n u m , s u b j e c t to a c t i o n b y t h e
Board of E s t im a t e and th e Mayor.
V a c a n c i e s : (1) e f f e c t i v e a s o f J a n ­
u a r y 1, 1912. So f a r a s t h e l i s t c o n ­
tain s
a d d it io n a l
nam es
beyond
t h o s e a p p o in t e d to t h e p o s i t i o n o f
r e g i s t e r it m a y be u s e d for a p p r o ­
p r i a t e p o s i t i o n s in a l o w e r g f a d e
a n d a l o w e r s a l a r y fo r o t h e r c o m ­
p e t i t i v e p o s itio n s .
I t e i|i i lr e m e n t s
A p p l i c a n t s m u s t be c i t i z e n s o f t h e
U nited States, and residents o f th e
C i t y o f N e w Yorit fo r a t l e a s t t h r e e
y e a r s prior to t h e d a t e o f a p p o i n t ­
m e n t . T h o i’e a r e no a g e r e q u ir e ­
m ents.
D uties
T o d ir e c t a n d a d m i n i s t e r t h e o f ­
f ic e o f r e g i s t e r of t h e C it y o f N e w
Y or k, in c l u d i n g t h e c o o r d in a t i o n of
tile p r o c e d u r e s of t h e o f f i c e a n d t h e
s u p e r v i s i o n o f its p e r s o n n e l. T h e
le sal du ties of R e g ister as pre­
s c r ib e d by l a w m u s t be p e r f o r m e d
in full c*ftmpliance w i t h t h e s e v e r a l
s t a t u t e s r e l a t i n g to t h is o f f i c e .
He(|uirem<>nt»
T h e in c u m b e n t m u s t be e q u ip p e d
by t r a i n i n g a nd e x p e r i e n c e to o p e r ­
ate an efficient office h an dling the
pu b li c b u s i n e s s u n de r u p - t o - d a t e
meth ods. A t th e present tim e th is
o f f i c e e m p l o y s ;>25 p e r so n s, b u t o f
th e s e a nii m ij er o f p o s it io n s m a y Ije
discontinued under th e bu d g eta ry
and
civil
service
reorganization
n o w t a k i n g pla ce. T h e R e g i s t e r
m u st coordinate the w ork prev io u s­
ly p.^rformed b y fo u r R e g i s t e r s ’ o f ­
fi c e s a n d m u s t be pr e p a r e d to
li a n d le th e a d m i n i s t r a t i v e p r o b l e m s
and personnel and personnel m a n ­
a g e m e n t o f a s iz a b le e s t a b l i s h m e n t .
E x p erien ce requirem ents are e s t a b ­
li s h e d in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e s e e s ­
sen tial duties and the sp e cific re ­
q u i r e m e n t s for a d m i s s i o n t o tlii.s
UK s \ T i s i ' i i ; i )
r.K T O U T ON T O P I
lici;i'<'lrrc(l
anrl a t a l o w e r .sa la ry fo r s u c h
com petitive
positions
as
D eputy
.Slieriff.
K equirem ents A pplic an t. s m u s t be c i t i z e n s o f t h e
U n i t e d State.s, a n d r e s i d e n t s o f t h e
c ity of N ew York for a t lea st three
y e a i s p rior to t h e lia t e o f a p i) o in trnent. T h e r e a r e no a g e r e q u i r e ­
ments.
D uties
T o d ir e c t a n d a d m i n i s t e r t h e o f ­
fi c e o f S h e r i f f o f t h e c i t y o f N e w
Yoilc, in c lu din fj t h e c o - o r d i n a t i o n of
t h e p r o c e d u r e s o f t h e o f f i c e and
th e s u p e r v i s i o n o f its p e r s o n n e l.
T h e le g a l d u t i e s o f S h e r i f f a s p r e ­
sc r ib e d by l a w m u s t be p e r f o r m e d
in full c o m p l i a n c e w i t h t h e s e v ­
eral s t a t u t e s r e l a t i n g t o t h i s o f f ic e .
( I t s h o u l d l>e n o t e d t h a t t h e d u t i e s
o f th e S h e r i f f r e l a t i n g t o t h e cans
and c u sto d y o f crim inal prisoners
h a v e been t r a n s f e r r e d t o t h e C it y
D e p a r t m e n t o f C o r r e c t i o n s a n d w il l
no longer be a part of th e fu n c ­
tio n s o f t h i s o f f i c e . )
U e q u lr e m e n tH
T h e i n c u m b e n t m u s t be e q u ip p e d
b y t r a i n i n g a n d e x p e r i e n c e to o p ­
e r a t e an e f f i c i e n t o f f i c e h a n d l i n g
t h e p u b li c b u s i n e s s u n d e r u p -to date m eth ods. A t th e present tim e
t h i s o f f i c e e m p l o y s 378 p e r s o n s , bu t
o f t h e s e a n u m b e r o f p o s i t i o n s w ill
be d i s c o n t i n u e d u n d e r t li e b u d g ­
eta r y and civil ser v ic e reo r g a n iza ­
tio n n o w t a i l i n g p la c e . T h e S h e r i f f
mu.^t c o - o r d i n a t e t h e w o r li p r e v i ­
ously perform ed by the five Sh er­
i f f s ’ o f f i c e s t h r o u g h o u t t h e c i t y and
be pr e p a r e d t o h a n d l e t h e a d m i n i s ­
trative
problem s
and
personnel
m a n a g e m e n t o f a siz a b le e s t a b l i s h ­
ment. E x p e rien ce req u irem en ts are
e s t a b lis h e d in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h thet=e
essential d u ties and sp ecific re­
q u i r e m e n t s f o r a d m i s s i o n t o t h is
exam in ation are a s follow s:
E i t h e r ( a ) a d m i s s i o n to t h e B a r
o f th e S t a t e o f N e w Yorlt a n d 15
y e a r s ’ ex p e rien ce a s a practicing
attorn ey, in clu d ing a t least five
yea rs’ experience of a nature ten d ­
i n g to q u a l i f y t h e a p p li fi an t for th e
lie r f o r m a n c e
of
adm inistrative
w o r k ; or (b) p o s s e s s i o n o f a C e i t i ficate
of
C. P . A .,
w ith
at
kviHt f i f t e e n y e a r s ’ e x p e r i e n c e in
a c c o u n t i n g o r a u d i t i n g , i n c lu d in g
a t l e a s t f i v e y e a r s ’ e x p e r i e n c e in a
m a n a g e m e n t or a d m i n i s t r a t i v e c a ­
p a c i t y o f a m a g n i t u d e .su f fic ie n t
to (( u a lifv for t h e p o s i t i o n ; or (c)
p o s s e s s i o n o f a l i c e n s e a s a pr o­
f e s s i o n a l e n g i n e e r in th e S t a t e of
N e w Y ork w i t h a t l e a s t 15 y e a r s ’
exp erien ce a s a p racticin g eng.neer,
in c l u d i n g at l e a s t f i v e y e a r s or e x ­
p e r ie n c e in th e m a n a g e m e n t o f e n ­
g i n e e r i n g p r o j e c t s or t h e o f f i c e of
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o f .a s t a f f or p i o j e c t
of su oii m a g n i t u d e a s to q u a l i f y
for t h is |) o s i t io n ; or (d) a t le a st
1.5 v e a r s ’ s e r v i c e a s a n e m p l o y e e or
ot'ficer o f t h e c i t y o f N e w Y o r k or
other g o v e in m e n f a l a g e n c y of s u b ­
s t a n t i a l s i z e i n c l u d i n g a t l e a s t f iv e
v e a r s ’ e x p e r i e n c e e i t h e r a s a CMerk.
('{rude 3. or in t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i v e
s e r v ic e . P o l i c e C a p t a i n , or e q u i v a ­
le nt
service
in t h e
com petitive
c l a s s in a t i t l e a n d g r a d e te n d i n g
to q u a l i f y for t h e d u t i e s o f th is
po.sit ion; or ( e ) t h e e q u i v a l e u t o f
ti l e e x p e r i e n c e .set f o r t h a b o v e o b ­
t a i n e d in p r i v a t e b u s i n e s s or i n ­
du s tr ia l m a n a j j e m c n t w i t h a t l e a s t
f i v e y e a r s ’ e x p e r i e n c e in t h e a d ­
m inistration of an im portant office
or t h e m a n a g e m e n t of a la r pe p i o j e c t o f a m a g n i t u d e s u f f i c i e n t to
q u a l i f y fo r t h e d u t i e s o f t h e p o s i ­
ti o n .set fo r th .
A b accalau reate depree recognized
b y t h e U n lv e r .s it y o f t h e S t a t e o f
N e w Y o r k v/ill be a c c e p t e d in lie u
of four y e a rs o f th e ab o v e e x p e ri­
e n c e in a n y o f t h e a b o v e c a t e g o r i e s
a n d g r a d u a t e t r a i n i n g in t h e fie ld
o f p u b lic or 'b u sin es s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n
w il l bo a c c e p t e d in lieu o f n o t m o r e
th an th ree y e a r s ’ additional e x p e ­
r ie n c e p r o v id e d t h a t in n o c a s e
s h a l l a n y c a n d i d a t e i>e a d m i t t e d to
th i s e x a m i n a t i o n w itli l e s s t h a n
th r e e year.-^ o f t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i v e
or m a n a g e r i a l e x p e r i e n c e r e a u ir e d
e a c h o f th e ^
c a t. e cg o.r ine s l i s t e d
a b o v e , or lea.s t h a n t e n y e a r s o f
e x p e r i e n c e a s req u ir e d .,
(J eneral M ed ic al a nil P h y s i c a l
Standards
A n y d i s e a s e , in j u r y or a b n o r m a l ­
i t y w h i c h t e n d s to im p a i r h e a l t h or
iKsefulness w ill be ^ a u s e fo r d i s ­
qualification.
Snl)jecl.s a n d W e i g h t s
W r i t t e n e x a m i n a t i o n , w e i g h t 3;
training, experien ce a n d personal
q u a l i f i c a t i o n s , w e i g h t 7. 'Training,
exp erien ce and personal q u a lific a ­
tio n s w il l be r a te d a f t e r a d e t a i l e d
e x a m i n a t i o n o f t h e c a n d i d a t e ’s e x p r ie n c e p a p e r a n d a f t e r a n or a l i n ­
t e r v i e w to d e t e r m i n e t h e e x t e n t to
w h i c h s u c h e x p e r i e n c e ha.s q u a l i f i e d
th e
candid ate
fo r
th e
p o s it io n
s o u g h t . S u c h or a l i n t e r v i e w w il l be
d e s i g n e d to p r o b e t h e e s s e n t i a l f a c ­
tors of technical co m p e te n c e a nd
admini.'strative j u d g m e n t n e c e s s a r y
for t h e e f f i c i e n t p e r f o r m a n c e o f t h e
d u t ie s
of
the
p o s it io n .
M arked
a b i l i t y to r e c o g n i z e t h e po.ssibilities of fruitful research and in v e s ­
t i g a t i o n to i m p r o v e t h e e f f i c i e n c y
o f t h e S h e r i f f ’s o f f i c e m a y
be
g i v e n c r e d i t a s w ill p r o v e n a d m i n ­
i s t r a t i v e l e a d e r s iii p or a h i g h or der.
F e e , $3. A p p l i c a t i o n s : I s s u e d a n d
r e c e iv e d f r o m 9 a. m., N o v e m b e r
8, to 12 no on. N o v e m b e r 22, 1941.
N o t e —T h i s e x a m i n a t i o n w i l l b®
h e ld w i t h s u c h e x p e d i t i o n a s t o c e r ­
t i f y t h e li s t to t h e M a y o r b e f o r e
J a n u a r y ], 1942, to p e r m i t h i m to
c o n s i d e r t h e .same a n d m alc e h is
ap p o in tm en t before th a t date.
Hand
$1C0,000 w i t h t w o s u r e t i e s .
M o o n e y
<■^111
l | i ‘!p V o u S o lv c i V o i i r I ' l m p l o y iiiiMit
1*1 iiIjIc'Iii.s
m ill
AiijiWi'r
Voiir
C i v i l S i T \ irt> (.JllCSt iiill.S.
to
A p p ly
f o r
a
T e s t
F o r C ity J o b s ; O b t a in a p p li c a t i o n s a t 96 D uane S t r e e t , New York
City, (9 a,ni. to 4 p .m .), o r w rite to th e A p plica tion B u r e a u of t h e
M unicip al Civil S e rv ice ('o n im iss io n a t 9fi D u a ne S t r e e t an d enclose
a se l f - a d d r e s s e d 9-inch s t a m p e d envelop e (4 c e n ts f o r M a n h a t t a n
and Bronx, 6 c e n t s e ls e w h e r e ) .
^
F o r S t a t e J o b s ; O b ta in a p p lic a tio n s a t 80 C e n tr e S t r e e t , New
York ( 'ity , (9 a.m . to 5 p .m .), or enclose six c e n ts in a l e t t e r to t h e
E x a m i n a t i o n s Division, S t a t e Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t , A lb a n y .
F o r (jo u n ty J o b s : O b ta in a p p lic a tio n s from K x a m in a tio n a Di­
vision, S t a t e Civil S e r v ic e D e p a r t m e n t , A lba n y. F)nclose 6 cents.
F o r F e d e r a l J o b s ; O b ta in a p p lic a tio n s fro m U. S. Civil S e rv ice
C o m m is sio n , 641 W a s h i n g t o n S t r e e t , New York City, (9 a.m . to
4:30 p.m .), in p e r so n o r by mail. Also a v a ila b le fro m first and
second c la ss p o st otTice, Se cond District.
U. S. c itiz e n s only m a y file for e x a m s and only d u r i n g p e rio d
v^b(*n a p p li c a t i o n s a r e b e in g received.
F e e s a r e c h a r g e d fo r city an d S t a t e e x a m s, not fo r fe d e ra l.
Mrs. Mooney, An Expert in
H e r Field, Is Located at
A p p l i c a n t s f o r m o s t city jo b s m u s t h a v e been r e s i d e n t s of New
York ( ’ity f o r t h r e e y e a r s im m e d ia t e l y p r e c e d in g a p p o in t m e n t .
B r o w n e ’s B u s in e ss C o lle g e
A p p l i c a n t s fo r S t a t e jo b s m u s t h a v e been N ew Y ork S t a t e r e s i ­
den ts for one year.
7
I.AI A V IC n i;
MOvins
ItltO O K IA N
8 -2 9 4 1
P n O . M O T l O X T O C I . K U K OF
e x a m in a tio n are a s fo llo w s : either—
(a) a d m issio n to th e B a r of th e
D L S T ItlC T M IT M C IP A L C O U H t
S t a t e o f N e w Y or k a n d 15 y e a r s ’
( T h i s e x a m i n a t i o n is o p e n only
experien ce a s a practicing attorney,
to
em p loyees
of
the
Municinai
in clu d in g a t least five y e a r s ’ e x p e ­
C o u r t. )
r ie n c e or a n a t u r e t e n d i n g to q u a l i ­
S a l a r y : $3,500 p e r a n n u m , sub ject
f y t h e a p p l i c a n t fo r t h e p e r f o r m a n c e
to b u d g e t . V a c a n c i e s : 2. D a t e of
of adm in istrative
w o r k ; or
(b)
t e s t : T h e w r i t t e n e x a m i n a t i o n will
p o ssession of a certificate as a Cer­
b e h e ld J a n . 10, 1942. F e e : $3. File
tified P u b lic A cco u n ta n t, w ith at
b y N o v . 26.
l e a s t 15 y e a r s ’ e x p e r i e n c e in a c ­
c o u n t i n g o f a u d i t i n g , in c l u d i n g at
P R O M O T I O N T O C O U R T CLKIIK,
l e a s t f i v e y e a r s ’ e x p e r i e n c e in a
m a n a g e r i a l or a d m i n i s t r a t i v e c a p a ­
GRADE 4
c i t y o f a m a g n i t u d e s u f f i c i e n t to
( T h i s e x a m i n a t i o n is o p e n o n ly to
q u a l i f y f o r t h e p o s i t i o n ; or (c ) p o s ­
e m p lo y e e s of th e C ity M ag istra tes’
s e s s i o n o f a l i c e n s e a s a profe.ssionC o u r ts .)
al e n g i n e e r in t h e S t a t e o f N e w
S a l a r y ; $3,000 p e r a n n u m and
Y o r k w i t h a t l e a s t 1.5 y e a r s ’ e x p e ­
ove r. V a c a n c i e s ; O c c u r f r o m time
r ie n c e a s a p r a c t i c i n g e n g i n e e r , in ­
to t i m e . S e v e r a l a n t i c i p a t e d in the
clu d in g a t le a st five y e a i s ’ e x p e ri­
n e a r f u t u r e . D a t e o f t e s t ; The
e n c e in t h e m a n a g e r h e n t o f e n g i ­
w r i t t e n e x a m i n a t i o n w ill be held
n e e r i n g n r o j e c t s or t h e o f f i c e a d ­
J a n . 17, 1932. F e e : $2. F i l e by
m i n i s t r a t i o n o f a s t a f f or p r o j e c t
N o v . 26.
o f s u c i i m a g n i t u d e a s to q u a l i f y for
t h i s p o s i t i o n ; or a t l e a s t 15 y e a r s ’
P R O M O T IO N TO E I.E V A T O U
s e r v i c e a s a n e m p l o y e e or o f f i c e r
OPERATOR
o f t h e C i t y o f N e w Y o r k or otl ier
D e p a r t m e n t o f H (' » p lt a ls
go v ern m en ta l a g e n c y of su b sta n ­
(
T
h
i
s
e
x
a
m
i n a t i o n is o p e n o n ly to
tial size inclu ding at least five
e m p l o y e e s o f t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
y e a r s ’ e x p e r i e n c e e i t h e r a s a c le r k ,
H ospitals.)
•
g r a d e 5, or in t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i v e
S a l a r y ; $960 p e r a n n u m . V a c a n ­
' s e r v i c e , p o li c e c a p t a i n , or e q u i v a ­
c i e s ’. F r o m t i m e t o t im e . D a t e of
le n t s e r v i c e in t h e c o m p e t i t i v e c l a s s
t e s t ; T h e w r i t t e n e x a m i n a t i o n will
in a t i t l e a n d g r a d e t e n d i n g to
b e h e ld J a n . 10, 1942. F e e , 50c. File
q u a l i f y for t h e d u t i e s o f t h i s p o s i ­
by N o v . 26.
t i o n ; o r (e ) t h e e q u i v a l e n t o f t h e
ex p e rien ce s e t forth a b o v e obtained
P R O M O T I O N T O F O R E M A N OF
in p r i v a t e busine.-'s or i n d u s tr ia l
L A U N D R Y , G R A D E I (M E N )
m a n a g e m e n t w ith
at least
five
y e a r s ' e x p e r i e n c e in t h e a d m i n i s ­
(A l l D e p a r t m e n t s )
t r a t i o n o f a n i m p o r t a n t o f f i c e or
( T h i s e x a m i n a t i o n is c i t y - w i d e . )
t h e m a n a g e m e n t o f a l a r g e p o r je c t
S a l a r y : $1,200 to b u t n o t inclu din g
o f a m a g n i t u d e t o q u a l i f y for tlie
$1,800 per a n n u m . V a c a n c i e s ; 4.
d u t i e s o f t h e p o s it io n s e t for th .
O t h e r s o c c u r f r o m t i m e t o time.
A
baccalau reate
degree
recog­
D a te of t e s t : T h e w r itte n exan^nan iz e d b y t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f t h e S t a t e
ti o n w ill b e h e l d D e c . 11, 194t. F e e :
o f N e w Y o r k , w ill b e a c c e p t e d in
$1. F i l e b y N o v . 26.
l ie u o f f o u r y e a r s o f t h e a b o v e e x ­
p e r i e n c e in a n y o f t h e a b o v e c a t e P
R O M O T I O N TO I N S P E C T O R » 0 F
c r i e s a n d g r a d u a t e t r a i n i n g in t h e
P I . r M B I N G , G R.ADE 3
ieid o f p u b lic or b u s i n e s s a d m i n i s ­
( D e p a r t m e n t o f H o u s i n g am i
t r a t i o n w ill be a c c e p t e d in lie u o f
B uild ings)
n ot m ore th a n three y e a r s ’ ad d i­
ti o n a l e x p e r i e n c e , p r o v id e d t h a t in • ( T h i s e x a m i n a t i o n is o p e n o n ly lo
n o c a s e s h a l l a n y c a n d i d a t e be a d ­
e m p l o y e e s o f t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
m i t t e d t o t h i s e x a m i n a t i o n -w’it h
H o u sin g and B uild ings.)
less th a n th ree years of the ad m in ­
S a l a r y ; .$2,400 u p t o b u t no t in­
istrative or m a n ager ial experien ce
c l u d i n g $3,000 pe r a n n u m . V a c a n ­
r e q u ir e d In e a c h o f t h e c a t e g o r i e s
cies;
D a t e o f t e s t : T h e w rit te n
l i s t e d a b o v e , or l e s s t h a n e i g h t
e x a m i n a t i o n w ill b e h e ld
l3,
y ea rs of total ex p erien ce as re­
1941. F e e : $2. F i l e b y N o v . 26.
qu ir e d.
G e n e r a l M e d ic a l a n d P h y s i c a l
P R O .M O T IO N T O M A I N ’r E N A N ( K
Standards
M \ N N . V . C. H O U S I N G
’ A U TH O R IT Y
A n y d i s e a s e , i n j u r y or a b n o t m a l i t y w h i c h t e n d s to i m p a i r h e a l t h or
( T h i s e x a m i n a t i o n is o p e n only
u s e fu in e s js w ill be c a u s e fo r d i s ­
to e m p l o y e e s of t h e N . Y . C. H o u s ­
q u alification .
in g A u th o rity .)
S a l a r y ; $1,500 p e r a n n u n i . V a c a n ­
S u b je c ts and W e ig h ts
c i e s ; O c c u r f r o m t i m e t o t i m e . D<>te
W r i t t e n e x a m i n a t i o n , w e i g h t , 3;
of te st; T he w ritten exam m iam n
t r a i n i n g , e x p e r i e n c e , a n d p e r so n a l
wall be h e ld J a n u a r y 17, 1942. F e e .
q u a l i f i c a t i o n s , -weight, 7. T r a i n i n g ,
$1. F i l e by N o v . 26.
experience, and personal q u a lifica ­
t io n s , w ill be r a t e d a f t e r a d e t a i l e d
P R O M O T I O N TO R A D I O
e x a m i n a t i o n o f t h e c a n d i d a t e ’s e x ­
OPERATOR, GRADE 2
p e r i e n c e p a p e r a n d a f t e r a n or al
(Thi.s e x a m i n a t i o n is o p e n (m ly
i n t e r v i e w to d e t e r m i n e t h e e x t e n t
e m p l o y e e s o f t h e M u n i c i p a l B ro ad to w hich such experience h as qu ali­
f i e d t h e c a n d i d a t e for t h e p o s i t i o n
s o u g h t . S u c h or al i n t e r v i e w w il l be
V a c a n c i e s ; 6 a n t i c i p a t e d . D a t e of
d e s i g n e d to p r o b e t h e e s s e n t i a l f a c ­
test; The w r i t t e n examinatima wii
tors of technical com petence and
b e h e ld D o c . 10, 1941; te e , $2. F i l e b>
a d m i n i s t r a t i v e j u d g m e n t ne c es .sar y
for th e effic ie n t p erfo rm a nce o f th e
N o v . 26.
d u t i e s o f t h e p o s itio n . M a r k e d a b i l ­
i t y to r e c o g n i z e t h e p o s s i b ilit ie s of
P R O M O T I O N TO S T O C K
ASSIST A N T
fruitful research and in vestig ation
to im prove the e ffic ie n c v of th e
( T h i s e x a m i n a t i o n Is o p e n o n ly to
R e g i s t e r ’s o f f i c e
may
be g i v e n
e m p l o y e e s o f t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
tn-edit a s w ill p r o v e n a d m i n i s t r a t i v e
Purchabe.)
.
^
t
l e a d e r s h i p o f a higli or de r. F e e : .$5.
S a l a r y ; $1,200 u p to b u t
\nA p p l i c a t i o n s : I s s u e d a n d r e c e iv e d
c l u d i n g .$1,800 p e r ai>«u m. V a c a .i f r o m 9 a. m., N o v e m b e r 8, to 12
c i e s : 3. D a t e o f t ^ s t : T h e w r i t t e n exn o o n , N o v e m b e r 22, 1941.
a m i n a t i o n w ill be h e l d D e c .
.
N a t e : T h i s e x a m i n a t i o n W’ill be
1941. F e e : $1. F i l e b y N o v . 26.
h e ld w i t h s u c h e x p e d i t i o n a s to c e r ­
t i f y t h e li s t to t h e M a y o r be fo r e
L a b o r C l a s s Te.st
J a n u a r y 1, 1942, t o p e r m i t h im to
H O SPITA L H E L P E R
c o n s id e r t h e .same a n d m a lt e h is
(L .VU OK C L . \ S S )
a p p o in tm e n t before th a t date.
I n t h e la b o r cla.ss a p p o i n t m e n n
Bond
ar
e
m
a
d
e
d i r e c t l y in o r d e r o i fP*
$20,000 w i t h t w o s u r e t ie s .
^ ' p a r t *t’im e l i v i n g - i n a n d similar
A C C O M P A N 1S «r -O R (J A M S T
po.sitions.
^
,„i
S ik 'a r y : $2,400 pe r a n n u m , s u b j e c t
( S e p a r a t e lists w ill be esta b iisn ea
to b u d g e t . T h e p o s itio n c a l l s fo r
for m e n a n d fo r w o m e n . )
e m p l o y m e n t for a p p r o x i m a t e l y n in e
S alary:
H ospital
helpers,
paic
m o n t h s a y e a r . V a c a n c i e s ; 1 in ti ie
( C o n tin u e d on F o llo w in fj P age) ^
D e p a r t m e n t o f P a r k s . F e e : $1. F i l e
b y N o v e m b e r 26.
?
IJ A D I O U K I* .M U M K C I I A N I C
S a l a r y : $1,800 pe r a n n u m , s u b j e c t
to budget. V a c a n c ie s : 4 anticipated.
F i l e b y N o v . 26.
D u tie .s
R e p a ir , a l i g n or t u n e t h e f o l l o w ­
in g r a d io a p p a r a t u s a n d a p p u r t e ­
n a n c e s o f t h e c i t y ’s radio c o m m u n ­
i c a t i o n s y s t e m s : (1) m e d i u m h ig h
a n d u l t r a h ig l i f r e q u e n c y r adio re­
c e i v e r s (2) m e d i u m h i g h a n d ulti’U
h ig h f r e q u e n c y land a n d m a r i n e
r a d io tran- ^mitters (15 w a t t to 500
w a t t ) (3) p o w e r s u p p l i e s a n d a n ­
t e n n a e s y s t e m s fo r (1) a n d (2).
S O A P B O IL K II
S a l a r y : $2,400 per a n n u m , s u b j e c t
t o b u d g e t . T h e e li gib le lis t m a y be
u s e d fo r a p p r o p r i a t e p o s i t i o n s in a
l o w e r g r a d e . V a c a n c i e s : 1. F e e : $2.
F i l e b y N o v . 26.
lo ao i
ROaOE
SECRETARIAL
JOURNALISM
DRAFTING
CIVIL SERVICE
SEND FO R CATALOG
D ay, N ig h t; A fter B usiness
E nroll N o w
D R A K E S
NEW
Y O R K , 154 N A S S A U
ST.
Opi). City Hull
BKekntaii 3-4840
Bronx
Fordliaiu K«l. FO 7-35(10
fv a .li.llets . W. 181st St. \ y . \ 3-2000
Biooklyu Fulton St.
NK 8-434Itroolil.vn Broathvay
I'O
.luniak-u
Sutphin Blvd. J .\ 6-3835
Flusliin»r Main St,
FL 3 -S5 in
10
lo a o c
TYPEWRITERS
^ RENTED
®
CIVIL
SERVICE
EXAMS
T h o u sa n d s of T y p e w r it e rs R eady a t a M o m e n ts N otice
ALL MAKES — ALL MODELS
Delivered and Called F o r
Also R e n ta l s f o r H om e Use
a
I J.
®
FOR
D
S. MORSE
C O rtla n d t 7 -0405-6
296
BROADWAY
“
.....OKI 9
One Block Above Clinnibers St.
C IV IL
T u e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 11. 1941
S E R V IC E
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Border Patrolmen Wanted
(C ontinued
fro m
P reced in g
to r ; fe e , $5.
L i c e n s e fo^r Oil B u r n e r I n s t a l l e r ;
f e e , $5.
L i c e n s e fo r P o r t a b l e
E n gin eer
CnT,-. l o t i v e p o w e r e x c e p t s t e a m ) ;
f e e , $5.
. .. s e fo r P o r t a b l e
E n gineer
(a n y
m otive
power
inclu ding
s t e a m ) ; f e e , $10.
L ic en se for P ortab le
E ngin eer
( s t e a m ) ; f e e , $5.
L icen se for R efr ig er a tin g M ach ine
O perator
(ten
tons
cap acity or
l e s s ) ; fe e , $5.
L ic en se for R e fr ig e r a tin g
M a­
c hine Operator (u nlim ited c a p a c ­
i t y ) ; fe e , $5.
L ic en se for Special E le c t r i c i a n ;
f e e . $5.
L icen se for Special R ig g e r ; fee,
$5.
L ic en se for S ta tio n a r y E n g in e e r ,
F i r s t G r a d e ; f e e , $5.
L ic en se for S ta tio n a r y E n g in e e r ,
S c c o n d G r a d e ; fe e , $5.
L i c e n s e fo r S t a t i o n a r y E n g i n e e r ,
T h ir d G r a d e ; fe e , $5.
L ic en se for S ta tio n a r y F i r e m a n ;
f e e , $5.
L i c e n s e fo r S t r u c t u r a l W e l d e r ;
f e e , $15.
N o t i c e ; T h e r e a r e s o m e c an d l*
dates
fo r
Licen .se
E xam inations
w h o h o ld letter.T f r o m t h e D e p a r t *
m e n t o f H o u s i n g a n d B uil d in g.s
s ta tin g th a t th e y failed th e p r e v i­
o u s e x a m i n a t i o n a n d a r e e n t i t l e d to
a nother exam ination. T h e se letters
w i l l be a c c e p t e d b y t h e C iv il S e r ­
v i c e C o m m i s s i o n in lie u o f t h e ap*
p l i c a t i o n f e e un til J a n . 1. 1942, a f t e r
t h a t date, holders o f th ese letters
w i l l h a v e t o p a v a n a p p l i c a t i o n te o
a t th e t i m e o f f i l i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s .
Page)
t im e, $360 p e r y e a r . I n c u m b e n t s
w o r k f o u r h o u r s pe r ctay a n d m a y
r e c e iv e o n e m e a l , if t h e m e a l h o u r
fa ll s w i t h i n t h e i r t h e i r t o u r of d u t y .
Incu m b en ts h a v e v a c a tio n privi­
le ge s.
H ospital
helpers
livin g-in
re­
c e i v e $480 per y e a r w i t h m a i n t e ­
n a n c e . I n c u m b c n t s a r e e n t i t l e d to
s i c k le a v e , p e n s io n , v a c a t i o n a n d
p r o m o t io n privileRc.s a n d m a y r e ­
c e i v e f o u r i n c r e m e n t s t o t a l i n g $120.
L u n c h roo m h e l p e r s . 50 c e n t s a n
hour; in c u m b e n ts w o r k a b o u t four
hours each da y w h e n em ployed.
V a c a n c i e s ; T h e r e a r e ^several v a ­
c a n c i e s in t h e p a r t - t i m e a n d li v in g - in p o s it io n s . L u n c h r o o m v a ­
c a n c i e s (<ccur fr o m t i m e t o t i m e .
A g e s : M a x i m u m o f 55 y e a r s a t d a t e
of app ointm en t.
Licen sing: T e s t s
A p p l i c a t i o n s f o r t h e f o l l o w i n g lic en sm g e x a m in a tio n s are being is ­
sued
and
received
c o n tin u 'o u s ly
f r o m 9 a. m . to 4 p. m . d a i l y , a n d
u n til n o o n S a t u r d a y a t t h e C o m ­
m i s s i o n ’s A p p l i c a t i o n B u r e a u . T h e
com plete a d v e r tis e m e n ts for th e s e
positions app eared m prev io u s is­
s u e s o f t h e Civil S e r v i c e L E A D E R .
C opie s o f t h e s e a d v e r t i s e m e n t s m a y
be o b t a i n e d a t t h e I n f o r m a t i o n B u ­
reau of th e C om m ission free of
c h a r g e . Fee.q m u ^ t b e p a id a t t h e
t i m e o f f i l i n g aD P li catlo n.
L icen se for M aster E lectrician ;
fe e . $5.
L i c e n s e for M a s t e r R i g g e r ; f e e ,
$10.
L i c e n s e f o r M o t io n P i c t u r e Opertt-
I / .
S
.
J u n io r C om m unications O p e ra to r
( H i g h - S p e e d R a d io E q u i p m e n t )
$1,620 p e r y e a r . F o r e m p l o y m e n t
in t h e S i g n a l S e r v i c e , W a r D e p a r t ­
m ent, Second Corps A rea.
M axi­
m u m a g e , 48. A p p l i c a t i o n s c a n b e
obtained a n d filed until fu rth e r n o ­
t i c e a t t h e U . S. C iv il S e r v i c e C o m ­
m ission,
641 W a s h i n g t o n
Street,
N e w Y or k .
D uties
T o operate h igh sp eed tr a n s m ittin g
a n d r e c e i v i n g e q u i p m e n t u s e d in
m o d e r n r a d io c o m m u n i c a t i o n , i n ­
cluding K le in s c h m id t perforators,
k eying heads and B o eh m syph on
t a p e r e c o r d e r s , to t r a n s c r i b e m e s ­
s a g e to t y p e w r i t e r f r o m a u d i o r e ­
ception o i s tr a ig h t E n g lis h , co p y
aud io m e s s a g e of fiv e -le tte r code
group, in tern a tio n a l M orse, a n d
fro m recorder tape, to tr a n s m it
m e s s a g e s b y r ad io , h a n d s e n d i n g
and w ith lu g , and to perform re­
l a t e d d u t i e s a s r eq u ir e d .
R equirem ents
A t least one yea r of experience
a s r adio o p e r a t o r in c o m m e r c i a l o r
overn m ent com m u nication s w ork
not lad io broadcast) w h ich m u st
h a v e in c l u d e d a t l e a s t t h r e e m o n t h s
o f e x p e r i e n c e in t h e o p e r a t i o n o f
h igh -speed
r a d io
com m u n ication
(Equipment a s o u t l i n e d u n d e r d u t i e s .
f
B a sis of K ktings
N o w ritten test.
A p p lican ts will
be rated on th eir ex p e rien ce a s o u t ­
lin ed b y s w o r n s t a t e m e n t s in t h e i r
applications.
Instructor
S enior, $4,600; I n s t r u c t o r , $3,500;
A s s o c i a t e , $3,‘2 00; A s s i s t a n t , $2,600;
J u n io r , $2,()(>0. O p t i o n s : r a d io e n ­
g ines;
internal
com bustion
m a­
c hines ;
m otorcycles;
autom otive
( c h a s s i s l e s s e n g i n e ) ; r a d io e l e c t r i ­
c a l. A r m o r e d J?''orce S c h o o l , W a r
D epartm ent, F o rt K n ox, K en tu ck y.
F i l e u n til f u r t h e r n o t i c e . A g e l i m ­
i t s : f o r al l g r a d e s b u t A s s i s t a n t
a n d Ju n io r , 25-60; f o r A s s i s t a n t a n d
J u n io r ’, 21-55.
D uties
P la n courses o f instruction, pre­
p a r e a n d r e v i s e t e s t m a t e r i a l , a nd
related instru ctio n a l m a ter ia l; co n­
d u c t c l a s s e s in s p e c i a l i z e d s u b j e c t s ;
k e e p records a n d p rep are r ep orts;
related work.
K equirem ents
A n u m b e r o f y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e , de p e n d m g o n th e g r a d e , in s h o p or
t e c h n i c a l w o r k in t h e s p e c i f i e d o p ­
tion.
Su ch experience m ust ha v e
I nc lu de d or b e e n s u p p l e m e n t e d by
years of experience as shop fore­
m a n or i n s t r u c t o r o f c l a s s e s . A p ­
p l i c a n t s in t h e S e n i o r g r a d e m u s t
h a v e ha d t w o y e a r s ’ e x p e r i e n c e in
th e supervision of o th e r in stru ctors
or shop forem en. E ngineering, v o ­
c a t i o n a l , or t r a d e c o u r s e s m a y be
substituted for th e experience, y ear
f o r y e a r , u p to f o u r y e a r s .
B a sis of K utings
T h e r e is n o w r i t t e n e x a m . C o m ­
p e t i t o r s w i l l be m a r k e d o n e d u c a ­
tio n , e x p e r i e n c e , a n d f i t n e s s .
B order P a tro lm a n
|2,000. B o r d e r P a t r o l , D e p a r t m e n t
of Justice.
F i l e b y N o v e m b e r 28.
A g e li m i t s : 21-35.
D uties
D e te ct an d prevent th e sm u gf l l n g a n d i l l e g a l e n t r y o f a l i e n * Into
the U nited S tates.
R eq u irem en ts
W ith in p a s t fiv e yeans, candidate«
m u s t s h o w o n e y e a r ’s e x p e r i e n c e
requiring a r eg u la r program of a r ­
du ous p h y sic a l a c t i v i t y or training.
A cceptable
types of
experience:
P a r k ranger, forest ranger, farm er,
m e m b e r or director o f a n a t h ­
letic organization sponsoring a s y s ­
t e m a t i c p r o g r a m o f p h y s i c a l tr ain *
In g, m e m b e r o f s u r v e y p a r t i e s , l i n e ­
m a n for u tility com p an ies, life
g u a r d , m e m b e r o f CCC. T h e y m u a t
fia v e h a d o n e y e a r ’s e x p e r i e n c e
drivin g a n auto.
B asis of
G e n e r a l t e s t , 100.
w — ------------ •
.
f
A ssistan t A c c o u ntan t a n d A u d ito r
P rin cip al A cco u n tin g
an d A uditing A s sista n t
I n te rsta te C om m erce C om m ission.
O p t i o n s : r a il l i n e s ’; plpe» p r i v a t *
T
e
s
t s
car, a n d w a t e r lin e c a r r ie r s .
F ile
b y N o v e m b e r 28. A g e l i m i t : 53.
D uties
E n g a g e in f i e l d e x a m i n a t i o n s o f
th e accou n ts o f co m m o n carriers
f o r t h e p u r p o s e of d e t e r m i n i n g o b ­
serva n ce and application of a c ­
c o u n t i n g r e g u l a t i o n s p r e s c r ib e d b y
th e Interstate C om m erce C om m is­
sio n ; prepare reports of su ch e x ­
a m in a tio n s ; develop o th er in fo rm a ­
tio n r e q u ir e d b y t h e I . C . C . ; a s s i s t
i n d e t a i l w o r k c>f fie ld e x a m i n a t i o n s
a n d in p r e p a r i n g r e p o r t s t h e r e o f ;
related work.
R equirem ents
A ssista n t A ccou n tan t and A u d i­
t o r : f o u r y e a r s ’ e x p e r i e n c e in a
s u p e r v i s o r y a c c o u n t i n g p o s i t i o n in
a n o f f i c e o'f s t e a m r a ilr o a d s , o r fo u r
y e a rs’ experience m ak in g ex a m in a ­
tions of th e a c co u n ts o f s t e a m rail­
r o a d s e i t h e r f o r t h e I .C .C . , o r fo r
a sim ilar S tate agen cy.
P rincipal A c co u n tin g and A u d it­
in g A s s is ta n t : T hree y e a r s ’ such
experience.
B asis of R atin g
T h e r e is n o w r i t t e n e x a m . C o m ­
p e t i t o r s w’ill be m a r k e d o n e x p e r i ­
e n ce and fitness.
P ro c u re m e n t In sp ector
J u n io r
A dm inistrative
Procure­
m ent
Inspector,
$2,900;
S enior,
$2,600;
Procurem ent
Insp ectoi,
$2,300; A s s o c i a t e , $2,000: A s s i s t a n t ,
$1,800; J u n i o r , $1,620. M a t e r i a l D i­
v i s i o n , A i r C orps, W a r D e p a r t m e n t .
O ptions: aircraft; e n g in e s; in stru ­
m e n t s ; p a r a c h u t e s ; a i r c r a f t p r o p e l­
le r s ; t o o l s a n d g a u g e s ; r a d i o ; a i r ­
craft m iscellaneous m a te r ia ls ; t e x ­
t i l e s ; fu r - l i n e d c l o t h i n g ; o p t i c a l ;
m a g n e t ic m aterials. F ile un til fu r ­
t h e r n o t ic e . A g e l i m i t s : J u n i o r A d ­
m i n i s t r a t i v e , S e n io r , P r o c u r e m e n t
I n s p e c t o r ; 25-62; A s s o c i a t e : 21-45;
A s s i s t a n t , J u n i o r : 19-35.
D uties
C o n d u c t i n s p e c t i o n s in c o n n e c t i o n
w ith procurem ent of aircraft m a ­
t e r i a l s in t h e o p t i o n ; I n s p e c t a n d
c h e c k m a t e r i a l s to d e t e r m i n e a c ­
cep tability
in
a c c o r d a n c e , w ith
draw in gs and sp ecification s; note
d a m a g e d o r d e f e c t i v e p a r t s or i n ­
fe rior w o r k m a n s h ip ; m a k e reports
a n d su b m it recom m en dation s re­
gard in g n e c essa ry c h a n g e s ; relatea
■work.
R eq u irem en ts
Years o f Y ears of
I n s p e c —o r - m e c h a n tion al
ic a l
experiexperi­
ence
ence
Grade.
require<l. r e q u ir e d .
Jr. A d m in is tr a tiv e
3
6
S enior
5
Inspector
2
4
A ssociate
3
A ssistan t
1
2
Ju n ior
%
1
C ollege e n g in e e r in g m a y be s u b ­
s t i t u t e d f o r e x p e r i e n c e , o n e y e a r ’s
c o l l e g e w'ork f o r 9 m o n t h s ’ e x p e r i ­
e n c e , u p to t h r e e y e a r s o f e xp e ri*
♦n ee.
B a sis of R a tin g
T h e r e is n o w r i t t e n e x a m . C o m ie tit ors w i l l b e m a r k e d o n eduicaion, e x p e r i e n c e , a n d f i t n e s s .
f
A ssistan t A irw ay T raffic
C o n tr o lle r, $2,300
d v l l A eron au tics A d m in istration .
n i e u n t i l f u r t h e r n o t i c e . A g e Urn*
t s : 21-58.
D uties
Stand regu lar w a tc h e s, m a in ta in
c o n ta c t by telephon e. Interphone,
a n d t e l e t y p e w i t h a i r c an r ie r, m i l i ­
t a r y and o th er aircraft dispatch ers,
w i t n a i r p o r t r a d io sbatioQii, a n d
w i t h C. a . A . c o m m u n i c a t i o n s i a *
tlons.
B eq u irem en ts
S i t h e r (a) th x ee y e a r s ’ ex p e rien ce
In t h e f i e l d o f a i r t r a f f i c c o n f r o l ;
o r (b ) o n e y e a r ’s e x p e r i e n c e a s c e r ­
tified aircraft dispatch er fo r a
• ch ed iu le d a i r c r a f t c a r r i e r ; o r (c)
a n e q u i v a l e n t c o m b i n a t i o n ; o r (d )
p r i v a t e p i l o t ’s c e r t i f i c a t e o r h i g h e r ,
w i t h i n s t n u n e n t r a t i n g ; o r (eT 700
h o u r * ’ so jo f l y i n g d u r i n g t h e p ^ t
O v e y e a r s , 850 In o r o B s - o o u n t i y
J
fiy in g .
B a s i s »1 l t * t i n g
T hwr * jhi M w r i t t e n e x a z a t Oom*
P ag fe F i f t e e n
LEADER
( R a t e s : 40c lo r e a c h s i x w o r d s . M i n i m u m 3 iinen ,
s u b m itte d ,,b e fo ie noon on F r id a y preceding p u b lication .)
p e t i t o r s w ill b e m a r k e d on e d u c a ­
tio n , e x p e r i e n c e , a n d f i t n e s s .
S e n i o r F l i g h t S u p e r v is o r , $3,800
F l i g h t S u p e r v i s o r , $3,200
Copy
m ust
D*
B e a u t y Cult^ure
Instru ctio n
ATTIO NTIO.N!
L a d l i s K e g u l a r $7.oO I n ­
d i v i d u a l Oil r c i i i i a n i e p . t d o n ly |:t. Kxp e r t s on d i f f i c u l t h a i r .
Mr. C h a' -le s,
MU. 2-OOU. S t r a n d Uc.auty S h o p , 12 K asl
I-’n d St.
CAN you d e f e n d y o u rs e lf V
J I u Jit.'iu
C h a m p i o n P a u l Z i p p e l w il l t e n c h y o u
h o w , (lu lck ly , a t t h e .N. Y. A c a d e m y o f
J h i J i t s u , 101 E. 80 th St. A T w a t e r 0-;t010.
C iv il A e r o n a u t i c s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n .
F R E E T r i a l I. c s s o n .
L e a r n to p l a y t h o
F i l e u n t i l fu r t h e r n o t ic e . A g e l i m ­
BKAU'J Y R U S T S a l o n ’s .f.') Oil W a v e s o n ly
A c c o r d l a n a t th o H e H c l l l s A c c o r d i a n
i t s : 21-45.
$.i. A t t e n d e i l hy K x p o r ts .
U c a u t y Uo.st S ch o o l, . \ c c o r d i a n s f u r n l s h o d .
I.')!) W e s t
D uties
I n s p e c t , p r e p a r e r e p o r t s , m a k e S a lo n . ."U.") K u lto n .St., H k ly n . MAlii 4-V>«;U. 4 t h St. a n d S i x t h A v e . C l l , Il-nu’O.
r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s , a n d a c t a s a d v i s ­ O ppo .slte May'.q D ep t. S to re .
S P A N I S H convcr.«:ation. p r i v a t e IcsNons,
or regard in g th e
C iv ilia n
Pilot
$l..'iO.
G r o u p s $1. .\l't ern o r) n , e \ e n i n g B .
B ras.sieres a n d C o r s e t s
T raining Program .
.South
A m erican
Lady,
.M a d a m e
De
E
d
g
a
r
MU.
4-2‘<0.?.
R equirem ents
i x m i s S T K I N , 28 v . e s t 6 Gtli S»., N e w
C andidates m u st ha v e a com m er­
V « r k — t' u.s toni a n d n ' a d y m a d e .
Inc i a l p i l o t ’s c e r t i f i c a t e o f c o m p e ­ d U l d u a U y dealH^nod. K e.v ^o na bl y iirlet'd. I T E .V C ir y o u to r e a d , )il ay p i a n o w»dl In
t e n week.'i. t S r a d i ’d S e l f - I n . s t r u c t o r . ?I.2."i.
t e n c y q u a l i f y i n g t o la n d all land .■^llp."!,
Pantlf.>*
and
JJathlng
Sult.s.
N o cx(-r<'ls<‘s. L e i l a T y n d a l l .Mo.scs, 315
a i r p l a n e s u p to 225 h o r s e p o w e r , a COlu.Tibu.'? .')-0";iS.
W e s t 80 th St. SC. 4-(l3.'il.
f l i g h t I n s t r u c t o r ’s r a t i n g a n d d e s i g ­
IJ c i f i s t e r e d — S r E N C E I t — C o r s c t l r r e
nation a s a secon aary flight in ­
o r o a t e d e.spot la lly f o r you. S ty le
M assage
s t r u c t o r , a s a t i s f a c t o r y r ec or d a s aDne.slyns
d ,Surj,'lcal G a in io n tK .
A p p o in ti n o n t. s
pil ot, a g o o d m o r a l r e p u t a t i o n , a nd y o u r h o m o o r m i n e . Ml.s.s l i l l l l a n ,1. Ki*rr,
r i V E .'M.AS.S.KJK i n s t i t d t k —
a b i l i t y to read , w r i t e , a n d s p e a k COS S to rll n K IMace, J’. r o o k l y n , .\IAIn 2-()C08.
H.VTII.S - 24
28 (h S t. R e d u c i n g ,
E n g l i s h w e l l e n o u g h to m a k e r e ­
Special
FOU
th a t
youtliful
fl.i;iiro sco J a n e H ody C o r r e c t i o n s . G y m n a .s ii im .
p o r t s a n d g i v e le c t u r e s .
h o u i s : 0 A..M. to 1 1“,M., 0 f o r $0. P h o n o
S t r i n g e r . S p e n c e r C or .x etie rre tn r s l j l e ,
S enior F lig h t Su pervisor:
1,000
MUri-ay H i l l (;-»18I.
b
e
a
u
t
y
,
a
n
d
c
o
m
f
o
r
t
.
AI.so
s
u
i
R
l
c
a
l
cf.rs o l o f l y i n g h o u r s , 300 w i t h i n pa st
t h r e e y e a r s a.3 i n s t r u c t o r o f s t u d e n t •sets. J a n o Slrln.i^ur, ."^OO Tith Avo., R o o m t ' L U K ' l l R I A S S A ( . K ^ I i : i ) l ( ) , 31 E. 60 S t.
p il o ts , a n d ICO in c r o s s - c o u n t r y f l y ­ 00.'). r E n n . = y l v a n i a (l-r.02S
S p e c i a l fo r l a i l i e s —10 t i e a t m e n t s , $20.
ing in str u c tio n ; three m o n th s’ e x ­
S e p n r a i o ' d e p a r t m e n t for m e n
V apor
D ancing Instruction
c a b i n e t s , v i b i a i o r s . to l l e r s . R lO g cii 4-;!088.
p e r i e n c e a s f l i g h t s u p e r v i s o r In
c i v i l i a n p il o t t r a i n i n g or a t a n a p ­
T h e A nder.s on S t u d i o of l.)an<'lnK.
All E D I T H K E N N E D Y , Vl.sltln.g Ma.-js-'use, 6
p r o v e d Inlying s c h o o l.
.Mns.9. i g c .4 f o r .<20. .ISO S t. . N k h o l a s .Ave.,
F l i g h t S u perv l.so r: 500 s o l o f l y i n g t y p e s of dan «' injf t a u g h t . Too. T a p . A c r o ­ N.Y.C. E D g o c o m b 4-:{770. Lie. .No. 103123.
I ta llr o o r n .
il abic.s—C h i l d r e n —
hour.s, 150 w i t h i n t h r e e y e a r s in b a t ic ,
Adult.-).
KJS-02
80
lh
Ave.,
J
a
m
a
i
c
a
.
student
instruction,
and
50
in
Jlu sic Instruction
K E p u b l l c 0-0418.
c r o s s - c o u n t r y f l y i n g in s t r u c t i o n s .
B sihIs o f R a t i n g
A M . nA LTvRO O si
^TJAXCES.
.Modern H EL1» Y O U R S E L F T O P O P U L A R I T Y —
T h e r e is n o w r i t t e n e x a m . C o m ­
V io li n. I ’ia n o . t i u i t a r , A c c o r d i a n , Voice.
D a n c e . 01a&.s, I ’r i v a t e . P a rio e Se.sslons
p e t i t o r s w il l be m a r k e d o n e x p e ­ K v e r y S a t u r d a y , :!-.':;tO. M n rrH .', 108 4 th M I I . L E R S I . S T E R S ’ S T U D I O o f .MUSIO
rience and fitness.
a n d D . \ . \ C I N ( ' r , 00-32 .")Ist A v e., E l m h u r s t .
Ave . (12th S t.) ORi h a r d 4-100.!.*
N E W T O W N 0- 14 H .
S e n i o r G ro u n d School S up'ervisor
$3,500
G ro u n d School S u p e r v i s o r
$2,900
C iv il
A eron au tics
A dm inistra­
tio n . F i'p u n t i l lu r r . i e r a c t io n . A g e
l i m i t s : 25-53.
D uties
S u p e r v i s e a n d c o n tr o l c o n d u c t of
C i v i l i a n P i l o t T r a i n i n g P r o g r a m in
th e general category of ground
tr a in in g operations.
R equirem ents
C a n d i d a t e s m u s t h a v e a p i l o t ’s
certificate
or
h ig h e r ,
or
have
s e r v e d a s a p il o t in t h e A r m y ,
Navy.
M arine
C orps,
or
Coast
G u a r d ; a g r o u n d S'Chool i n s t r u c ­
t o r ’s
certificate
of
com petency
w ith
r a t i n g in
c iv il
air‘ regu ­
lations, aircraft, a ir c ra ft en gin es,
instrum en ts,
parachutes,
n a v ig a ­
t io n , a n d m e t e o r o l o g y . T h e y m u s t
s h o w y e a r s or e x p e r i e n c e , v a r y i n g
■w'ith t h e g r a d e , a s a f l i g h t i n ­
structor, or ex perien ce w ith air­
l in e s ,
charter
service,
aviation
s a l e s , a v i a t i o n w r i t i n g o r e d it i n g ,
o r f e d e r a l or s t a t e s u p e r v i s i o n or
p r o m o t i o n in t h e f ie ld o f a e r o ­
nau tics.
B a sis of R a tin gs
T h e r e is no w r i t t e n e x a m . C o m ­
p e t i t o r s w i l l b e m a r k e d on e x p e r i ­
en ce and fitness.
Librarian (T echnical P r o c e s s e s )
$3,800
Department of Agriculture. File
by December 4. A"e limit: 53.
Duties
Direct the work of the Technical
Processes DiMisior:, which includes
the Catalog, Periodical, and Order
Sections; supervise acqul.sltlon of
books,
periodicals,
aerials,
and
other publications; supervise cata­
loging and classification of all pub­
lications; develop and install new
techniciues; supervise preparation
of publications for binding.
Requirements
College degree with a y ear of
graduate work leading to a degree
Iti library science, or a bachelor’s
degree in library science, five
years’ library exnerience. Gradu­
ate study in biology or physical
science, economic.><, .socToIogy, psy■chologv, or library .ccience mav be
substituted, year for year, up to
two years.
Basis of Rating
There is no written exam. Com­
petitors will be marked on education, experience, and fitnesi’.
N A V Y Y A R D JO B S
Brooklyn N a v y Yard
U,
of Pay Ter Diem
> n g le s m ltli, >Ieavy
Fire.s
. r . ............... |{).r,2 $ 10.00 ?10.-18
A im lesniith, O th e r
............................ 8.48
S.B3
9.4^
Iiladv.sm ith, H e a v y
^ ’''.‘‘■‘'3
».5a
1 0 .0 0
10.48
C h i p i ' c r & Cal Uer,
............................ M R
8.00
9. ■11
0.44
!»1)2
r o p p e r s m l t h ...............
J>!o S i n k e r ...........................
10.00 10.48
t l a n g o T u r n e r ......... 8.4«
8 .}Xt
0 44
1 - rn in e B e n d e r ......... 8.48
8 ,0 ft
0.44
I . o f t a m a n ................... 0.44
0.02 Ki .40
S a l l n i n U e r .................
8.48
8.00
0.41
I ' t l f t e r ..................
8.48
8,00
0.44
S h lp v v rlB h t
............... 8.48
8.00
0.44
.w elde r. K lectrio
( s p e c i a l l y e k l l l e d ) 8.48
8 ,»fi
0 41
W e l d e r , Cias ............... 8,48
8,0«
0.44
O r d n a n c e m a n ........... 7.01
7,.>i2
8.00
I o rR er. D r o p ........... 8.48
8.00
9 44
JtfachlnI.st .................... 8.48
8,0«
9.44
T o o l m a k e r ................... 8.00
0.44
0 .0 2
T im e an d a h a lf f o r o v ertim e be­
y o n d 40 h o u r s ,
AERONAUTICAL
(Applications for this group will
be rated as received until further
notice).
Associate aircraft inspector (fac­
tory), | 2 , 9 0 0 ; associate air carrier
maintenance inspector, $«, 0 0 0 .
Inspector, engineering materials
(aeronautical), | 2 , 0 0 0 ; senior $ 2 ,6 0 0 ;
Junior $1,620.
Instructor, air corps technical
•chool, $ 3 ,8 0 0 ; associate, $ 3 ,2 0 0 ; as•iatant, $2 ,6 00 junior, $ 2 , 0 0 0 .
Engineering draftsman,
$ 1 ,8 0 0 ;
also chief, $ 2 ,6 0 0 ; principal, $ 2 ,3 0 0 ;
senior, $ 2 ,0 0 0 ; assistant, $1,620. Ap­
plications will be rated as received
until further notice.
Pilot
Instructor,
$ 3 ,2 0 0 ;
link
trainer operator, $2,900. File until
further notice.
Air carrier inspector, $ 3 ,8 0 0 ; asso­
ciate inspector, $3,500. 1 ^ 1 * until
further notice.
Trainer, traffic controller, $1,800.
File until further notice.
i C o n t i n u e d on F o l l o w i n g P a g e )
E n te rtain m en t
PKRS O N W r. . C O N S l l I / r A T I O . V a n d S c ie n ­
t i f i c A s t r o l o K l c a l R r a d l n s w i t h b o o k le t.
“ A s t h e C a r d s K a i l . " $2. M in e. Ca.s.s andra,
220 \V. 42d St.. S u i t e 102."). L O n g a c r e r>-7.jT4.
O p e n Su nda y.s.
IN S T R U C T IO N IN T H E O R Y , p ian o a n d
harp.
Begirm ers an d adv a n ced .
Chil­
d r e n a n d .-Vdults. M o d c ' r a t e r a t e s . E l e n a
So d er o , 100."> E. 10th S t., B k l y n . f : s . .'i-8014.
N u rsin g Hom es
JEA N
r.Y N C n , th e original rh y m in g
grap holoK i.st wil l g i v e y o u ii t r u e c h a r ­
a c t e r analyst.'^ o f y o u r h a n d w r i t i n g fo r
only
$1.
F ascin a tin g ,
llfferfn t.
444
M a d i s o n Ave ., N. Y. (3 0 th flio:-)
N U R SIN G
care,
b o a r i l, r o o m ,
privatu
^ '.m e ; p orches, g r o u n d s ; d o c to r 's su pervi.^iion: d i e t s .
N o n - s e c t a r i a n ; $18-$2a
w eekly.
.Mrs. P r a g n c l l . 288(1 V a l e n t i n *
A v j . , B r o n x . F O r d h a m .5-]54-1.
BRID G E ,
B allioom ,
Square
D ancing,
l i y t h m l c s , G le e C lu b . l i a n g u a g e . s , I.iec' u r e s . Sport."?, Dance.s, P a r t i e s . N e w Y o rk
I j o a g u e of G i r l s Club.s, 5.') W e s t 4 4 th St..
V A. C-.IOo-i.
WHITE N l / K S I M J IIO.ME
I d e a l h o m e f o r a g e d iin d conv; \lo>ic ents;
s|)Uciou.‘< r o o m s w i t h h o m e a t m o s p h e r e ,
r f g i s t e r e d nur.«es.
27;!9 B e d f o r d A v e.
M A n s f i e l d «-0<i;!0.
Foods
IF IT
Food
B rook
Bros.
O ptom etrist
S W I M S w e h a v e It.
F re.sh .Sea
f o r S h o r e D in n e r s .
F r o g s ’ J..egs.
T r o u t , M a i n e l - o b s t e r s . l ’etro.“lno
W a sh in g to n M arket.
B A . 7-."i.'iOO.
D E L IC IO U S SA N D W IC H E S,
f i n e s t In
q u ality , s a n ita ry .
IJ e ll v e r e d to y o u r
d e p a r tm e n t im m ed iately .
I ’h o n e S a v o y
S e r v ic e . BO. 0-4758, 77 W a s h i n g t o n St.
Special R a t e s for all a ffa lis .
R O S E L.YNN'.S—C h o i c e s t C h e e s e C a k e —
l''ru lte d U psid e-d o w n C ak e — C hocolate
C.ake—C o o k i e s —C a n a p e s . S u r e hit.** a t y o u r
o f f ic e o r h o m e p a r t i e s . P h o n e SC. 4-2178.
F u n e ra l D irectors
C O M P L E T E F I : n E R A L S a s lo w a s $12.'.
F re e c h a p el. F in a n c e d to m e e t condltlon.s-. C h a s . P e t e r N a g e l . 3.'.2 E 87 th St..
N. Y. C. A T w a t e r 9-2221.
M I C K E Y F U N E R A L S E R V I C E , IN C ., 228
I..cnox A ve. , In t h e H A R L E M SKCT IO.V,
o f f e r s Its be.st a t t e n t i o n to C I V I L SE){V I C E E M P L O Y E E S o f N. Y. C. L E . 4-0<i00.
Furs
F O R rea so n ab ly priced cu sto m m a d e fur
c o a t s s e e Mr. S p e l l b e r g . A ls o fo r e x p e r t
rem o d e lin g a n d repairs.
I . o c a t c d a t II.")
W' .10 S t. L O n g a c r e 0-^52,'). Mr. S p e ll b e r g .
P . \ U L G R A B O I S . S p e c i a l i s t in r e - s t y l i n g ,
r o i) a lr in g .
N e w c o a t s a n d j a c k e t . s to
o r d e r u t rea .^ o n n b le p ri c o s.
Stoi-age.
g l a z i n ? , Ironing'. 210 W . 20 S t. L A . 4-;i(i;)4.
H e l p W a n t e d — A g e n c ie s
B O O K K E E P E R S , S tenographer.s. I-egal
S te n o g ra p h e rs , E ; ;f r ll e n t positions a l ­
w a y s a v a i l a b l e . L a r k i n A g e n c y , 38 P a r k
R o w . C O r t l a n d t 7-8:!U7.
Have Your Kyeit Kxaniin«><l To<lay
F i n e s t g l a s s e s a t l o w e s t price.s. S p e c i a l
c o u r t e s y g i v e n to civ il s e r v i c e e m p l o y e e a
a n d f a n i ill c s . D r. J . L. L o z e a , 100 C a n a l
St. W A . .’•>-8 8 Mi.
Paw nbrokers
L f B E R . \ r . , L O A N S on I ’e r s o n a l P r o p e r t y .
J e w e l r y , W a t c h B a r , g a in s . G, E d e l s t e i n
& Co.
O ld est E s ta b lis h e d B ro n x P a w n
B r o k e r s , 2020 T h i r d A v e. , a t 141st S t.
MO. 0-105.").
L i n E R .A I . I , 0 . \ N S on D ia m o n d s , W a tc h e s ,
J e w e lry , S ilv e iw a re . C lothing. S pecial
courtesy
to C ivil S e r v i c e
E m ployee s.
C o n f i d e n t i a l S e rv ic e .
E d e l s t e i n Bro.s.,
2Ti2 1 s t A v e. ( 1 4 th S t . ) A L g o n q u I n 4-J«i;)8.
Q u i l ts a n d P illo w s
C.\LI.i W m . M aii m.'in, A P p I e g a t e (J-7.‘J30
to r e n o \ ! i t e o r m a k e to o r d e r y o u r
q u i l t s a n d pillow. 9. E x p e r t w o r k m a n s h i p .
R e i s o i i a b l o . iKiO S u t t e r A v e . . U r o o k l y n ,
Mr. M a i l m a n .
R a violi
B R U N O R A V I O L I C O .—H o m o m a i l e s t y l e
R a v i o l i , .M ac aro n i, .S i) in a c li - E g g - N o o d le s ,
e tc. F r e s h m a d e . D e l i v e r i e s (o a l l b o r ­
oughs.
:i»:3 W . 4 2 n d St.
C i r c l e «-0(M3.
R efreshm ents
C O I.D K E G B E E R a n d S o d a s D e liv ered
to y o u r h o n ip . S p e c i a l r a t e s o n ( l u a n t l ties .
C all S K I d n i o r e 4-;:3U0 f o r p r o m p t
s e r v i c e . Rcrn.sen B e v e r a g e Co,, B r o o k l y n
R e p a i r s a n d S e rv ice s
M A N Y P O S I T I O N S A V A I L A B L E D A IL Y .
S te n o g i a i> li e r s ,
}?ookkee|)cr.«,
Sw itchW E M E . \ ' D a l l type.s of h o u s e h o l d
boai-d O p e r a t o r s , O f f ic e Ma<hine.«.
Rt“gart icle ;*
(clothing
ex cepted).
B rin ic
Is t e r
fo r Q u i c k P l a c e m e n t .
Husln«'.“.s t h e m III f o r I'reo e s ll m ati, '. R e i i a i r s In e . ,
V o c a t i o n a l S e r v i c e A g e n c y , 48 W e s t 4Sth ::2 E a s t .")7th St., N. Y. C. I ’L a z a 3-0281.
St.
P E . C-.V.4S.
THIC m o s t r e l i a b l e p l a c e t o I ca v o y o u r
A B A C K G R O U N D O F S A T I S F A C T I O N In
m e s s a g e . Oi\l,'i» 10<!. S e n d f o r p a r t l c u p e r s o n n e l s e r v i c e s i n c e 1010. S e c re t arlc'.s. l?.r.i. Ca ller.s i n f o r m . i t i o n , 177 E. 71 st S t,
S t e n o g r a p h e r s , F i l e —I,.aw Cli'rUs. S w i t c h ­
M
E L R A D IO S IO R V IC K -T h e only serv ic e
b oard O perators.
B rody Agency (Ilenfa c to r y in th e city for g u a r a n t e e d s e r ­
r l e t t e R o d e n , L i c e n s e e ) , 210 U r a d w a y .
v
ic
e.
77 C h a m b e r s
S t.
BE.
3-1007.
B A i c l a y 7-81;!.').
F A I R M O U i N T E M P L O Y M E N T A G E N C Y . T H E R E ' S n o n e e d to t i i r o w t h a t b r o k e n
d o ll a w a y . I t c a n bo r e p a i r e d li k e n e w .
S t e n o g r a p h e r s T y p ists, C lerks. I m m e d i ­
N e w Y o r k D oll H o s p i t a l , 1137 S e c o n d
a te p la cem ent,
l^ 'a l r m o u n t E m p l o y m e n t
A
ve . v o l u n t e e r ."-0181.
-Agency, HO.") B r o a d w a y . B E . Ti-0171-."). O p ­
p o s i t e C iv il .Scrvlce Co mm I.ss lon.
L O O K N E A ’IV Y o u r l a u n d r y r e c e i v e s t h e
I n d i v i d a l a t t e n t i o n It d e s e r v e s . VVe c a l l
a n d d e l i v e r . .Mrs. H o in '. s H a n d L a u n d r y ,
2::.") E a s t (iOth S t. . R E . 4-0.')10.
C O U R SE
IN
M IL K
tO F . A HMd C h ii lr r e u p h o l s t e r e d l i k e n e w .
$20 — N e w m a t e r i a l , n e w s p r i n g s a n d
n e w f i l l i n g s — .'i-year g u a r ; \ n t e e . M a s t e r B . l t , 23". E. 123rd St.
L E h i g h 4-1100.
S A N IT A T IO N
R estaurants
A L B A N Y —An advanced course
in m ilk san itation for 10 days will
be given by the S ta te Municipal
T rain in g In stitute at the State
College of Agriculture, Cornell
U niversity, b eginn in g Janu ary 26,
1942, it w a s announced this week.
E n r ollm e n t will be lim ited to
available facilities.
The course has been approved
by the P ublic H ealth Council as
m e e tin g
instructional
require­
m e n ts for grade I and grade II
Inspector as prescribed by Chap­
ter XI, Section D, of the Stata
San itary Code. P revious educa­
tion and experience w'ill continue
to be factors in qu alifying for
grade
I and II daily and
m ilk inspector, despite sa tisfa c ­
tory com pletion o f the course
w h ic h will c on sist of laboratory
work, recitations and lectures.
T here will be an exam in ation and
aw'ard o f a certificate from the
In stitu te , Ap plican ts m a y apply
to
Morgan Strong,
assistant.
M unicipal T rain in g In stitute of
N e w Y or k State, 6 E lk street, Al­
bany*
B A R T O S R e s t a u r a n t —No m u s i c —.N’o b a r —
W o s p e c i a l i z e in g o o d H u n g a r i a n - A m e r ­
i c a n d i n n e r s . O n l y 7.")C-Sl.lfi. 212 W . "Olh.
St. ( M i l b u r n H o t e l ) .
E.N’d l c o t t 2-1000.
.Sewing IMachines
S I N G E R E L E C T R I C S . $30.
O t h e r s , $5.
S p e c i a l p r ic o n e w W h i t e R o t a r y n m c h i n e s . Term.s .
H O F F M A N . 808 Cth A v e. (31st)
Social R o o m s
(V IC IN IT Y
R o rk ef.d ler C enter).
Civil
S e r v i i o P a r t i e . s Welcom i*.
R esta u ran t
s e r v i c e , low r e n t a l s . I n t e r n a t i o n a l G e n e v a
A s s n . , C l u b h o u s e Blclg ,, 128 W e s t 52 nd .
C l. 7 -08.~.7, M r. L u d w ig ^ ____________________
T ravel
SHARE
EX P E .V SE .
.Miami, $10; lx)H
AiiReleH, $21; CliieuKU, $7.00. A u t o t r a v e l
S e r v ic e , 137 W e s t 4.-.th S t.
LO , S-0750.
W aste P a p e r
ALT,, g r a d e s o f w a s t e p a p e r b o u g h t f o r
cash.
F ile s , o ld re c o i'd s .
G uaranteed
d e s t r u c t i o n . T r o i a n o & D e f i n a , 225 S o u t h
St.
w o r t h 2-2001,
W in e s a n d L iq u o r s
F O R c h o l c o w i n e s a n d li(i\iuis, a l l p o p u l.ar b r a n d s , c o n v e n i e n t l y l o c a t e d
for
C ivil S e r v i c e p a t r o n a g e . 1,. J . N e w m u n ,
fi08 B r o a d w a y , W U i i h 2-2CU5.
C IV li; S S R V IC E
f a g e S ix te e t
v a r i o u s g r a d e s . A p p l i c a t i o n s w i l l be
rated as received until fu rth e r no­
t ic e .
A p p l i c a t i o n s w ill b e r a t e d a s r e ­
c e i v e d u n t i l D e c . 31, 1941, f o r v a r i ­
o u s g r a d e s o f t e c h n o l o g i s t s , $2,600 t o
$5,600, a n d v a r i o u s g r a d e s o f p h a r m ­
a c o l o g i s t s , $2,600 to $4,600.
C hem ical e n g in e e r (a n y specialized
b r a n c h ) , $3,800; a l s o p r in c ip a l, $5,600; s e n io r , $4,600; a s s o c i a t e , $3,200:
a.s.ststant, $2,600.
A p p l i c a t i o n s w il l
be r a t e d a s r e c e i v e d .
S t a f f dietitian,
$1,800. A p p l i c a ­
t i o n s w i l l be r a t e d a s r e c e i v e .
Insp ector
(su b sisten ce supplies),
$2,000; a l s o p r in c ip a l, .'S2,600; s e n io r ,
$2,300; a.s.«istant, $1,800; ju n io r , $1,620. A p p l i c a t i o n s w ill be r a t e d aa
r e c e i v e d u n t il f u r t h e r n o t ic e .
Principal su p erin ten d en t of con ­
s t r u c t i o n , $5,600; s e n i o r s u p e r i n ­
t e n d e n t o f c o n s t r u c t i o n , $4,600; s u ­
p e r i n t e n d e n t o f c o n s t r u c t i o n , $3,800
and a ssociate
su p erin ten d en t of
c o n s t r u c t i o n , $3,200. F i l e u n t il f u r ­
t h e r n o t ic e .
Senior Instructor, m obile laun dry
( f o r f i l l i n g p o s i t i o n s o f p r in c ip a l i n ­
s t r u c t o r , m o b i l e l a u n d r y , $2,900, a n d
s e n i o r m o b i l e l a u n d r y , $2,600); in ­
s t r u c t o r , m o b i l e l a u n d r y , $2,000. F i l e
u n til f u r t h e r n o t ic e .
P r i n c i p a l r e s e a r c h c h e m i s t , .$5,600;
s e n i o r r e s e a r c h cheml.«t, $4,600; r e ­
s e a r c h c h e m i s t , $3,800; a s s o c i a t e
c h e m i s t , $3,200, a n d a s s i s t a n t re ­
s e a r c h c h e m i s t , $2,600, fo r a n y s p e ­
c ia liz e d b r a n c h . A p p l i c a t l o n s N w i l l
b e r a t e d a s r e c e i v e d u n til D e c . 31.
C on.st uc ti on i n s p e c t i o n c o - o r d i n a ­
to r , U n i t e d S t a t e s M a r i t i m e C o m ­
m i s s i o n s , .$3,800. A p p l i c a t i o n s w ill
b e r a t e d a s r e c e i v e d un til fu r t h e r
n o t ic e .
P rincipal
m eteorologist,
.$.5,600;
s e n i o r m e t e o r o l o g i s t , .$4,600; m e t e o r ­
o lo g is t, .$3,800; a s s o c i a t e m e t e r o l o g i s t , $3,200, a n d a s s i s t a n t rn^teoro l o g is t , .$2,000. A p p l i c a t i o n s w i l l be
r a t e d a s r e c e i v e d un til D e c . 31.
M a c h i n i s t , N e w Y o r k N a v y Y ard,
B r o o k l y n , .$7.92, .$8.40 a n d $8.88 a
d a y . A p p l i c a t i o n s w ill be r a t e d a s
r e c e i v e d u n t il f u r t h e r n o t ic e .
E x p ed iter m arine propelling and
o u tfittin g equipm ent,
$3,200.
File
u n t il f u r t h e r n o t ic e .
B o i l e r m a k e r , $1,710. F i l e u n t il f u r ­
t h e r n o t ic e .
D e c k e n g i n e e r , $1,590. F i l e un til
fu rth er notice.
Shipyard
Inspector
(v a r I d u s
g r a d e s ) . F i l e u n t i l f u r t h e r n o t ic e .
C om m od ity
exchange
specialist
(variou s g r a d e s). F ile un til fu rther
n o t ic e .
D r o p fo r g e r .
F ile until fu rther
n o t ic e .
P r i n c i p a l I n sp e c to r , p l a n t p r o t e c ­
tio n , .$4,600; .senior in s p e c t o r , $3,800;
in s p e c t o r , .$3,200; a s s i s t a n t I n sp e c to r ,
$2,900. A p p l i c a t i o n s w ill b e r e c e i v e d
u n t il f u r t h e r n o t ic e .
S e n io r inspectK)r, n a v a l o r d n a n c e
m a t e r i a l s , $2,600; I n s p e c to r , $2,300;
a s s o c i a t e i n s p e c t o r , $2,000; a s s i s t a n t
i n s p e c t o r , $1,800; j u n i o r i n s p e c t o r ,
$1,620. A p p l i c a t i o n s w i l l b e r a t e d a s
r e c e i v e d u n t i l f u r t h e r n o t ic e .
M u ltl lith c a m e r a m a n a n d p l a t e m a k e r . $1,620; m u l t l l i t h p r e s s o p e r a ­
to r, $1,440. A p p l i c a t i o n s w i l l be
rated a s reeciv ed un til fu rth e r n o ­
t ic e .
C oa l m i n e I n sp e c to r , $2,600 to $4,600. A p p l i c a t i o n s w il l be r a t e d u n ­
til D e c . 31.
U, S. Tests
X<3ontin\ied. f r o m
P receding
Page)
E N (iIN K K R IN G .
A L S O
OUDN A N C IO A N D K X r i . O S I V E S
IN SI*K ( T IO X
P r i n c i p a l m a r i n o e n g i n e e r , $5,600;
• o n i o r m a r i n e onKinccr, $1,(500; m a ­
r i n e e n g i n e e r , $3,800; a s s o c i a t e m a ­
r in a enfj in e er , $2,GOO. A p p l i c a t i o n s
w i l l be r a te d a.s r e c e i v e d u n t il J u n o
80, 1042.
C hief
EnR-ineerinK Aid.
$2,600;
P r i n c i p a l l!Jn>;ineerins A la , $2,300;
S r . Kng in een n> ^ A id , $2,(XX); E n g i n e e r i n j; A id , $1,800; A . s s is t a n t E n g in e t r in g A id , $1,020. A p i) lic a t t o n s
n i; iy be file-J u n til J u n e 30, 1!M2,
It’.TpectMr s i g n a l c o r p s e q u i p m e n t ,
?2,(;'■<>; a l s o s e n io r ,
:j3,200; ju n io r ,
$2,00 ). A p p l i c a t i o n s w il l be r a te d a s
r e c e i v e d un til f u r t h e r n o t ic e .
In?:pector, pow Oe r and e x p l o s i v e s ,
$2,3 0; a l s o s e n io r , $2,600; a!<soclate,
$2,COO; a s s i s t a n t , $1,S(X): junior, $1,62<). A p ) ) lic a t io n s w i l be r a te d a s
r e c e i v e d u n til f u r t h e r n o t ic e .
.Tnnior e n g i n e e r , $2,(X)0.
A p p lica­
t i o n s w ill be r a te d a s r e c e i v e d u n t il
fu i't h e r n o t ic e .
S e n i o r e n g i n e e r i n g aid ( t o p o g r a ­
p h i c ) , $2,00(). A p p l i c a t i o n s w il l be
r a t e d a s r e c e i v e d un til D e c . 31, 1941.
Insr)ector, o r d n a n c e m a t e r ia l, $2,300; al.so s e n io r , .$2,600; a. ss o ciate ,
*2,000; a s s i s t a n t , $1,800; ju n io r , $1,620. A p p l i c a t i o n s w ill be r a t e d a s
r e c e i v e d u n til f u r t h e r n o t ic e .
S e n io r
inspector, e n g in e e r in g
( a e r o n a u t i c a l ) , $2,600. F i l e u n ti l f u r ­
t h e r n o t ic e .
Inspector, e n g in e e r in g m a teria ls
( a e r o n a u t ’c a l) , $2,300. F i l e u n t il f u r ­
t h e r n o t ic e .
A ssociate
' n s p e c to r ,
engineering
m a t e r i a l s ( . a e r o n a u tic a l), $2,000. F i l e
u n t i l f u r t h e r n o t ic e .
J u n i o r in s p e c t o r , , e n g i n e e r i n g m a ­
t e r i a l s ( a e r o n a u t i c a l ) , $1,620.
F ile
u n t i l f u r t h e r n otic e .
J u n i o r e n g i n e e r . $2,000.
F ile by
D 'c e m b e r 31.
S e c o n d a s s i s t a n t e n g i n e e r , $2,030;
Ji'. th ir d a s s i s t a n t e n g i n e e r , $2,190.
A ii plic atio n.s w ill b e r a te d a s r e ­
ceived.
M A llIN K ,
ALSO XAVAT. A I U I II T K tT T K K
P r i n c i p a l n a v a l a r c h i t e c t , $5,600:
s e n i o r n a v a l a r c h i t e c t , $4,600; n a v a l
a r c h i t e c t , $3,800; a s s o c i a t e n a v a l
a r c h i t e c t , $3,200; a s s i s t a n t n a v a l
a r c h i t e c t , $2,600. A p p l i c a t i o n s w i l l
h e r a te d a s r e c e i v e d u n t il J u n e 30,
1942.
Senior inspector, ship c o n s tr u c ­
ti o n , $2,000; in s p e c t o r , s h i p c o n s t r u c ­
tio n , $2,000; senVor I n sp e c to r , e n g i ­
n e e r i n g m a t e r i a l s , $2,600; in s p e c t o r ,
e n g i n e e r i n g m a t e r i a l s , $2,000; j u n i o r
Tfleritorious
T o w e r i n g 27 stories a b o v e 57t h
S tre e t, th e g e o g ra p h ic a l ce n te r o f
M a n h attan , the H e n ry H u d s o n
H o t e l m erits th e a tte n tio n o f
C iv il S erv ice e m p lo y e e s. H e r e
y o u m a y e n jo y u n e q u a lle d a d v a n ­
ta g e s , p riv a c y a n d c o m f o r t w itli
unusual econom y.
T h r e e p o p u l a r p ric e d resta u ­
ran ts. L u x u rio u s lounges. M u s ic
s t u d i o s . S u n dec!«s. S w i m m i n g
pool, " C o n to u r C o rn e r” for b o d y
c o n d i t i o n i n g , a n d m a n y flo o rs
ex clu siv ely f o r w o m e n .
1 2 0 0 ROO MS WI TH BATH
Single: from $2.50 daily, $12.00 weekly
Double: from $3.50 daily, $16.00 weekly
Special floors and rates h r students
I n sp e c to r , e n g i n e e r i n g m a t e r i a l s , $1,620. A p p l i c a t i o n s w i l l be r a t e d a s
r e c e i v e d u n t il f u r t h e r n o t ic e .
M K D IC A I. A N D
N U It.S IX O
G raduate nu rse (P a n a m a Canal
s e r v i c e o n l y ) ; $169.75 a m o n t h . F i l e
u ntil fu rther notice.
J u n i o r p u b l i c h e a l t h n u r s e , $1,800.
A p p l i c a t i o n s w ill be r a te d a s r e ­
c e i v e d u n t i l f u r t h e r n o t ic e .
J u n i o r g r a d u a t e n u r s e , $1,620. A p ­
p l i c a t i o n s w ill he r a t e d a s r e c e i v e d
u n t il f u r t h e r n o t ic e .
M e d i c a l o f f i c e r , $3,800; a l s o s en io r,
$4,600; a s s o c i a t e , $3,200. A p p l i c a t i o n s
w ill be r a t e d a s r e c e i v e d u n t il f u r ­
t h e r n o t ic e .
P u b l i c h e a l t h n u r s e , $2,000; g r a d u ­
a t e n u r s e , g e i f f r a l s t a f f d u t y , $1,800.
A p p l i c a t i o n s w ill be a c c e p t e d u n til
f u r t h e r n o t ic e .
D e n t a l h y g i e n i s t , $1,620. A p p l i c a ­
t i o n s w ill be r e c e i v e d u n t il f u r t h e r
n o t ic e .
M edical
guard-attendan t,
$1,620.
M e d i c a l t e c h n i c a l a s s i s t a n t , $2,000.
F i l e u n t i l f u r t h e r n o t ic e .
Jr. M e d ic a l O f f ic e r , $2,000. F i l i n g
u n t il N o v . 16.
S t u d e n t P h y s i o t h e r a p y A id , $^120;
a n d A p p r e n t i c e P h y s i o t h e r a p y A id ,
$1,440.
A p p l i c a t i o n s m a y be f il e d
u n t il f u r t h e r n o t ic e .
R A D IO
S e n i o r r a d i o s o n d e t e c h n i c i a n , $2,000. A p p l i c a t i o n s w il l be r a t e d a s
r e c e i v e d un til f u r t h e r n o t ic e .
T e c h n i c a l a n d s c i e n t i f i c a id s , $1,440 to $2,000. F i l e b y J u n e 30, 1912.
M IS C K T .I.A N E O U S
S p e c i a l i s t in
h e a l t h , $3,200
N o v . 15.
m a t e r n a l a n d ch il d
t o $5,600. F i l e by
J u n i o r p h y s i c i s t , $2,000. A p p l i c a ­
t i o n s w ill be a c c e p t e d u n t il f u r t h e r
n o t ic e .
P r i n c i p a l E c o n o m i s t , $5,600; s e n i o r
e c o n o m i s t , .$4,600; E c o n o m i s t , $3,800;
A s s o c i a t e E c o n o m i s t , $3,200; A ssi.sta n t E c o n o m i s t , $2,600. A p p l i c a t i o n s
n i a y be fil le d u n t i l f u r t lie r n o t i c e .
Jr. So il c o n s e r v a t i o n i s t , $2,000 F i l ­
i n g u n t il D e c . 31.
M e d i c a l t e c h n ic ia n ,} : ! , 620 to $2,000;
Jr . l a b o r a t o r y h e lp e r , $1,440.
File
u n t il f u r t h e r n o t ic e .
A u to m o tiv e sp a re parts expert,
$3,200. A p p l i c a n t s w i l l be r a t e d a s
r e c e i v e d u n t i l f u r t h e r n o t ic e .
C h e m i s t , $3,800; p r in c ip a l, $5,600;
s e n i o r , $4,600; a s s o c i a t e , $3,200; a s ­
s i s t a n t , $2,600; all In e x p l o s i v e s . A p ­
plica tio ns w ill be rated a s received
u n t i l N o v . 30, 1911.
A r t i s t i c lit h o g r a p h e r , $1,800; j u n ­
ior , $1,410; a.ss»s tant, $1,620; s e n io r,
p , 0 0 0 ; n e g a t i v e c u t t e r , $1,800; j u n ­
ior c o p p e r p l a t e m a p e n g r a v e r ,
$1,440. A p p l i c a t i o n s w ill be r a t e d a s
r e c e i v e d u n t i l f u r t h e r n o t ic e .
I n s p e c t o r o f h a t s , $2,000; i n s p e c t o r
of m is c ella n e o u s supplies (h osiery
a n d k n i t u n d e r w e a r ) , $2,000; i n s p e c ­
t o r o f t e x t i l e s , $2,000; lu n l o r I n s p e c ­
t o r o f t e x t i l e s , $1,620; i n s p e c t o r o f
c l o t h i n g , .$2,000; Jun io r i n s p e c t o r o f
c l o t h i n g . $1,620. A p p l i c a t i o n s w ill be
r a t e d a s r e c e i v e d u n t il fu i^ h e r n o ­
t ic e .
p h y s ic is t (a n y specialized branch),
$3,800; a l s o p r in c ip a l, $5,600; s e n io r ,
$4,600; a s s o c i a t e , .$3,200; a s s i s t a n t ,
$2,600.
A pplications
rated a s re ­
c e i v e d u n t i l D e c . 14. 1941.
M e t a l l u r g i c a l e n g i n e e r , $3,800; a l s o
p n n c l i i a l , $5,600; s e n io r , $4,600- a s ­
s o c i a t e , .$3,200. M e t a l l u r g i s t , $3,800;
a l s o p r in c ip a l. $5,600; s e n io r , $4,600;
a s s o c i a t e , $3,200.
A p p l i c a t i o n s w ill
he r a t e d a s r e c e i v e d u n ti l D e c . 31,
1911.
Jun io r c o m m u n ic a tio n s operator
( h i g h s p e e d r a d io e q u i p m e n t ) , $1,620. A[
A p p“ l"i c a *■
t i o n s w fil •be raV4d• a s
r e c e lv eed
c u n til f u r t h e r n o t ic e .
Inspector
(subsistence
LEADER
T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 1 ,1 9 4 1
U.S. Defense Jobs
(Continued from Page Nine)
T fT tlles;
O iJ tlc al,
A lrcrafi,
A ircraft
A ircraft
A ircraft
A ircraft
A ircraft
E lectrician
.................................. 2, 0f) Q a y e a r
K n g l n e M e c l i r t n i c ...................... 2 , 0 ( H ) a y e a r
I n s t r u m e n t M e c h a n i c . . . . 2,000 a y e a r
M e c h a n i c ....................................... 2 , 0 0 0 a y e a r
S Iiee t'^ M e ta lW o r k e r
2 .2 0 0 a y e a r
W e l d e r ................................................. 2 , 2 0 0 a y e a r
W H E R E
TO
O B T A IN
W H E R E
TO
F II.E
APARTMENTS
K X P E R IE N C E
OR
Address
1 1 -S Q U A D
HELD
5 Rooms
$ 1 4 - $ 48
B on
134th S t , 358 East
Johft Paul $hck. General
N ear
ATTENTION CIVIL
SERVICE EMPLOYEES
UK
AS
6 Rooms
Ave.
$23
284 Willis Ave.
At
139th
5 Rooms
S te.
$2S
405 Willis Ave.
Over 1,000 Foreclosc'd H om es
TO
A lex an d er
B IL L
B0gain Buy
For House and Home
Carpet Cleaning
Insurance
C leaned.
Sham pooed,
and
: YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO LOSE I
S to red
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F U R N IT U R E
”
D ry
C leaned
and
J0% Reduction T o A l l
Civil Service Employees
H E N R Y D. M A H L E R , I N C .
6 0 0 ]<;a.st 1 6 1 t h S t .
Act now
Know
At
141th
5 Rooms
S t.
$25
;\S
147th St., 408 East
$
3
N e a r W illis
,
A L L i i*KU'K i{.vN(;i:s
ConvcMiitMit Torm.s A r r a n g o d
Act Nov;! In q uire Today!
R A L P H V A R IC C H IO
5 Rooms
Ave.
$ 25
1840 Anthony Ave.
Near
177th
6 Rooms
St.
$47
2085 Tiebout Ave.
to r.
180th
4 Rooms
!St.
$4l)
111-4 0 lA-f lt-rt.s I t U i t . , I C u 'l i in o i u l H i l l
V l r K i i i i i i 3-S 445
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FREK
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Y O N K E R S SA V IN G S BAN K
10
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I ir i > t Ml \ v u . v,
1'oiiUtT K, N . Y .
T Kl.K l'llONie \ONKKK.S 6-7305
Amalgamated
Cooperative Apts.
80
3, 4, 5 Rms.
$38, $48, $59 I p
G H nis., 2 b a th s .
$07
\ a i i ('( ir tla n d t
T u rk S o u th
M A r b l e 7-9300
Amalgamated
Cooperative Apts.
80
Van C o rth in d t
I ’n r k S a u d i
M A r b l e 7-9300
New
2-3 Rooms
^
$ 2 5 .6 0-$ 37.5 0
Invest n tent
lltisis
A ny K ind
0
In A n y
H o w l o S h a m | i ( i o T h t ' i i i Kx|><>rtly
Heights Carpet Cleaning Co.
and
All I m i H 'o v e m e n t s e x c e p t s t e a m
.1. M . l * K i : ( i A N / i ; K
K i'al K s t a t o & In .su r a n e e
2 25 A l e x a n d e r A v e . ( 1 3 S t h S t . )
All i m p r o v e m e n t s e x c e p t s t e a m
J . i>i. i * K i : c i i A N z i - ; »
rtenl lO stato a n d I n s u r a n c e .
225 A l e x a n d e r A v e n u e
(K ISth S t.)
All
Im pi-ovem ents. exeejit s te a m
M . 1‘ K K t i A N Z K K
R eal Instate a n d In.suranee
225 A l e x a n d e r A v e . ( 1 3 8 t h S I . )
All l a t e s t I m p r o v e m e n t s
M. IM il'X JA N /K K
H eal K s ta to & In.suranee
225 . V I e x i i n d e r A v e . ( 1 3 S l h S t . )
All l a t e s t
Im p ro v e m en ts, re fritjera tio n
J . M. r u i H i A N Z K K
R e a l lO stato a n d I n s u r a n c e
225 A l e x a n d e r A v e . ( 1 3 8 t h S t . )
Oa Van C ortlandt P ark.
N e a r public
h ln h schools. H u n te r.
J e r o m e - B ’w a y .
Ind. S u b w ay s.
J n e in e ra to rs . A V alk-up
a n d e k 'y . b ld g a .
G a rd e n courts.
S iiti.sfa ctio n
0-5737
(iu ariinleed
H. H A N SM A N
106-15 N e w
;!5 Y e a r s
Y o rk B ou levard
J^. I .
J A m a ic a
6-0782
Plumbing and Heating
Defective Heating Plants
Corrected
S e c t i o n s f o r u ll m a k o s o f boiler H
N e w H eatin ff P l a n t s I n st a lle d
Jo b b in g P rom p tly A tten d ed t»
1 2 c P I C K S « J I ' A K K 1O O T
OIL BURNERIi INSTALLED
E S S E X
ri.oou rovKKiNO ro.
N o D o w n P a y m e n t —3 Y r s. to P a y
E s t im a te s C heerfu lly G iven
J. R U S S O
100 W E S T 42d S T R E E T
W isconsin
7-6474
Plumbing and Heating Corp.
Fuel Saver
Cut
Down
Y o u r FU lfllj
I.e t tho
C O S l'a
T
'
2«7 E A S T 1 6 4 t h S T R E E T , N . Y .
J E r o m e 7-4737
FU E L SA V E R CO.
In v estiK n te
Vour
l ie iit in t* :
I 'liu it
W e K ell N o F u e l — W o S a v e I t
N o M i r a c l e s —O n l y C o m m o n S e n s *
F o r D e m o n stra tio n or F u rth e r lu f o r m a t l o n — I ’h o n e o r W r i t e
FU E L SA V E R CO.
4193 P a r k A v e n u e
T K e n id n t 2-0190
N o O b l i g a t i o n o r Co.st t o
Electric Sewer Cleaner
N EW -W A Y
E l e c t r i c S e w e r C le a n in g : S e r v i c e
N . Y . C.
You
■\Viri t h o r o i i K r h l y o l e u r a l l r o o t s « n d n i l
k ln tU of o b stru ctio n s.
N o tIiKKinK.
N o b ro k e n d riv ew ay s. N o law n d a m a g e .
M O K K Jb illA IlA N T K K D
Hardware
J O H N C. KEH M
SPKCIAI- COUKTKSY
TO CIVIL, 8KltVICU KMiM.OYKKa
G e n e ra l H ard>vare — P a i n t a
P a i n t e r ’s S u p p l i e s
O n V a n C o r t l a n d t 1‘ a r k .
N e a r public
hlfili s c h o o l s . H u n t e r .
J o r o m e - B ’w a v ,
Ind. S u b w ay s.
l>-atory b k lg a. I n c l n e r aturs.
C iarilen co u rt.
E X T E R IO R
A l.s o r A l ’K Kli AN(iI N(J
I.
I )l.stlii o t i V 0 d o .siKii.s ill r i c h t i ' x tuicd
co l o r. ^ f o r
custom -built
f l o o r . s.
M eets
the
c l on u i n d f o r b e a u t y w i t h Ioiik; w o a r i i i g
servk-e.
W i l l o utl a.s t l i n o l e u m .
Cun
be
t ' a. si ly
iiis taU ecl
over
wood
or
coiioreto floors by a n y o n e w ith
the
.sllsh tost m e c h a n ic a l luclinatioti.
Wo
f u r n i s h tlUvs a n d c e m e n t w i t h c o m plota in stru ctio n s,
for o n ly
'
^
Painting and Decorating
IN T E R IO R
INSTA LL IT
YOURSELF!
♦
Com pany
Painting and Decorating
O riiM ital
and
D uiiieH tic
T rust the M en W ho
H A v e n ie.v er
0
•
Q 982 Findlay Ave., ltron\. .JK. S-6749 -«
.M O t t H i t v e i i 9 - 5 3 0 0
91-02 3 7 t h A v e n u e
J a c k s o n H e i g h t s , I..
a n d Insure w ith
® Perfect General Brokerage Co. J
IF Y O U V A L U E
Your
u xe o f .vour c u r a n d y o u r « l r i v r r ’n ^
. Vou
nui.st liuve insuriince
^ license .AFXKK
...
,IAX. 1, 1942
0
K um ijfated
Jiiniaica,
lirlfjh t. a i r y o u t s i d e r o o m s In m o d e r n
b u ild in );.
W e l l l o c a te i l f o r acce.ss to
transit,
P chools,
shops,
ehurche.s.
Tiloil
l.aths.
.Suiit.
or
N l'JIK lN ti
l i U O ' l ' l l ICKS, tSl!d a n d S t. N i c h o l a . s A v .
Im p ro v o m e n t.s, e x c e p t s t e a m
,1. M . r U I X i A N / . K K
R e a l lO state a n d In.'iu ran ce
ZS5 A l e x a n d e r A v e . ( 1 3 8 t h S t . )
the W hole consists of the Mayor,
the Comptroller, the P re sid e n t of
the City Council and the five bor­
ough presidents,—the entire Board
of E st im a t e itself.
F r id a y ’s referral to the Com m it­
tee of the Whole m erely m e a n s
th a t the Board of E stim a te will
consider the 11-squad bill in pri­
vate, instead of in public.
To
date the se n tim e n t of the Mayor
and the Fusion-dom inated Board
h a s been again st th e 11-squad
bill.
The
11-squad
bill,
gran tin g
patrolm en 48 hours o ff a t the end
of each \veek’a tour of duty, w as
referred to the C om m ittee of the
Whole of the Board o f E stim a te
a t F rid a y ’s m e e tin g o f the Board
in City Hall. The Com m ittee of
Description of Property
All
R E Q U IR E D
Ki it ab li sh e il
HKONX
353 WEST 57th ST., NEW VQRK
A P P L IC A T IO N S
U P
Phone
M A NH~JvrTA N
510 W. 184th St.
A P P L IC A T IO N S
* I s s u b j e c t to a d e d u c t i o n o f 3*,^ p e r c e n t t o w a r d a r e t i r e m e n t a n n u i t y .
C o m p e n s 'a ti o n s h o w n is g e n e r a l l y t h e m i n i m u m . A d d i t i o n a l s l i g h t l y h i g h e r
r a te s are e sta b lish e d for s o m e positions.
t H ig h e r p a y ra tes a re a u th o r ize d for o v e rtim e work,
i D oes not app ly to person s gr a n te d preference because of m ilitary
or n a v a l services, e x c e p t t h a t s u c h a p p l i c a n t s m u s t n o t h a v e r e a c h e d t h e
retirem en t age.
i( T h i s p o s i t i o n did n o t a p p e a r in l a s t i s s u e fo r t h i s e s t a b l i s h m e n t .
R E N T
Rooms & Rent
85
55
T R A IN IN G
Floor Covering
F O R
T errito ry ot H aw aii,
H a w a i i a n A ir D epot,
H ic k m a n F ield
A p p l i c a n t s w i l l n o t be g i v e n a w r i t t e n t e s t .
T h « y w i l l be r a t e d o n
t h e i r e x p e r i e n c e or t r a i n i n g f o r t h e j o b a s s h o w n m t h e i r a p p l i c a t i o n s ,
s u b j e c t to c h e c k i n g b y t h e C o m m i s s i o n .
CARPETS A N D RU GS
M o v es Q u ic k ly
T he new ly-prom ulgated asphalt
w orker list is mRving rapidly.
The first 120 eligibles on th e 11:t
have already been certified to fill
v acancies in the h i g h w a y depart­
m ents of four boroughs—M anhat­
tan, Bronx, R ic h m o n d and B r o o k ­
lyn. There are 21 perm anent jobs
at $6.72 per d a y open in M an­
hattan, 18 in the Bronx, one in
R ichmond, and an undeterm ined
number in Brooklyn.
5.5
F o r N a v y D e p a r t m e n t p o s i t i o n s : F i l e w i t h R e c o r d e r , Liabor B o a r d , a t
e s t a b l i s h m e n t w h e r e e m p l o y m e n t is d e s ir e d .
F o r M a c h i n i s t , E d g e w o o d A r s e n a l , E d g e w o o d , M a r y l a n d : F i l e w i t h th a
S e c r e t a r y , C e n t r a l B o a r d o f U . S. C iv il S e r v i c e E x a m i n e r s , P o s t O f f i c a
B uild ing, B altim ore, M aryland.
F o r M etalsm ith (A viation ), N a v a l O p e r atin g B a se , N orfolk, V a . : F ila
» l t h t h e R e c o r d e r , L a b o r B o a r d , N o r f o l k , N a v y Y ar d , P o r t s m o u t h , Va.
F o r A ir cr a ft S h e e t M etal W b r k e r and Senior T ool a nd t)ie W orker,
N a t i o n a l A d v i. so r y C o m m i t t e e f o r A e r o n a u t i c s , L a n g l e y F i e l d , V a . : F i l e
w i t h t h e S e c r e t a r y , B o a r d o f U . S. C iv il S e r v i c e E x a m i n e r s , Q u a r t e r m a s t e r
C o r p s, F o r t M o n r o e , V a .
F o r p o s i t i o n s a t t h e H a w a i i a n A i r D e p o t , H i c k a m F i e ld , T e r r i t o r y o t
H a w a i i : F i l e w i t h t h e A s s i s t a n t M a n a g e r In C h a r g e , B r a n c h O f f i c e ,
T w e l f t h U . S. C iv il S e r v i c e D i s t r i c t , R o o m 354, F e d e r a l B u i l d i n g , H o n o l u l u ,
T erritory of H a w a ii.
For
Senior
Procurement
Inspector,
P r ocu rem en t Inspector, and
A s s is ta n t P r o c u r e m e n t In sp ector, variou s points th rou gh ou t th e U n ited
S t a t e s : F i l e w i t h t h e S e c r e t a r y , B o a r d o f U . S. C iv il S e r v i c e E x a m i n e r s ,
W r i g h t F i e l d , D a y t o n , Ohi o.
F o r a ll o t h e r p o s i t i o n s : F i l e w i t h t h e S e c r e t a r y , B o a r d o f U. S. C iv il
S e r v i c e E x a m i n e r s , a t t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t w h e r e e m p l o y m e n t is d e s ir e d .
-
CHOICE
C lo th in g ;
O b t a in A p p l i c a t i o n F o r m 6 f r o m t h e S e c r e t a r y , B o a r d o f U . S. C iv il
S ervice E x a m in e r s, a t a n y fir s t or sec o n d c la ss p o st o ffice .
F o r m 14
( b lu e ) m u s t al.so b e f i l e d if v e t e r a n p r e f e r e n c e is c l a i m e d .
A s p h a lt L ist
supplies).
F ur-llned
S ole
n i.strlb u to rs on th e
DUPONT
Island
for
(D U C O ) P A I N T S
J. R A SN E R & CO., Inc.
261 J e r s e y S t .
G i b r a l t a r 7-779 1
New BrlKhton, Stuten Isluud
46 U e n r y S t r e e t
IJro o k ly ii, N . V .
M A I n 4- 67 03
The
are
sh o r ta g e s in
gettin g
ever
C ivil S e r v ic e
greater.
q u ir e m e n ts fo r civil ser v ic e
a r e b e in g lo w e re d .
Kojob s
Y our chance*
o f la n d in g a civ il s er v ic e p o sitio n
are b etter th a n e v er before.
C IV IL
T u e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 11, 1941
Arch Supports
S E R V IC E
P a g e S e v e n te e n
LEADER
Shoes
Bargain Buy^ For L eader Readers
JAKK CAKE OF YOUU FKET
M o re Style Plus E xtra
W e a r in E v e ry P a i r . . .
and
T il* ';’!-’!-
YOr
takk caue of
B y
ArlHX F o o t A id s A r e S a f e & E f f e c t i v e
Recijlve I n d i v i d u a l A t t e n t i o n a t
THE GEORGE ARLEN
FOOT-HEALTH c e n t e r , Ltd.
587 W. 181(*t St. ( S u b w a y A r r a d e B l d g . )
l e w Y o r k C it y
WA. 7-0058
O p en 50 A.M. to t) P .M .
% D iscount
Y o u B r i n g Thi.s A d
5
A uto Laundry
»?JK\V rOKK'S LAUGEST
A (J T O L A U N D K ¥ ”
c u t s
W A SH ED ,
4 9 c
Davis Auto Laundry Corp.
720 Southern Blvd., B ronx, N. Y.
(3 Blocks North of 149th Street)
A uto Service
AUTO S E R V IC E
Automobile Keimirinjr
oil all makes of cars
T O W IN G SE R V IC E
Day and A’iffht
CARBURETORS
Balterv,
an<l BHik«« Service
PKOMI'T KOAI) SKHVIC'E
B A R O N E
1500 Victory Blvd., W .N .B .
Gibraltar 2-5658
Bargain Shop
F ly in g
C adet
E x a m P o p u la r
Increased interest in aviation is
a ttr actin g large numbers o f young
men between the age s of 20 and
26 to avail th e m se lves of the op­
portunity- to becom e fly in g offi­
cers in the U. S. Army, accordiiig
to John C. Martin, dynam ic head
of The School o f Ten, 113 W est
57th Street, N e w York City.
T h e School o f Ten sp ecializes in
preparatory w o r k for entrance e x ­
am ination to govern m en t services.
The unique feature of its day
school is the lim itation to ten
y o u n g m en preparing for any one
o f the g ove rn m en t academ ies—
W e st Point, Annapolis, and the
Coast Guard Academ y.
B IL L
B E N N E T T
KRAM ERS
Roberts Clothes
Real Values
Harry
Roberts o f Roberts
Clothes, 17 E a st 16tn Street, has
recently informed this column
that after his m a n y years of serving^the trade, he has now opened
to the public his extep sive stock.
Roberts offers you outstanding
n e w styles, A-1 quality, and sa v ­
ings up to $10 and $15 on each
garm ent.
Madam Sporn at 48 W e st 57th
S t. , N e w York, now h a s on sale
fur-trimmed cloth coats In large
sizes from $25 up. W ith these
unbelievable values M adam Sporn
gives you fur tr im m in g for your
h a t or m u ff free. T hey are open
even in gs till 9 p.m. Credit is ex­
tended to those who desire it, and
a 10 per cent discount is avail­
able upon presentation of Madam
Sp orn’s advertisem ent in the Civil
Service L E A D E R .
To the Ladies
And this to the ladies. F ran cois
of the B everly a t 125 E a st 50th
Street, is one of the originators
of the pre - styled permanent.
F ran cois believes and is convinced
th a t a head of hair should be
carefully and skillfully styled
before being permanented.
New Type of
Floor Covering
Interiors
A fter m a n y years o f research, a
n e w type of resilient floor cov­
ering in modern tile form has
been perfected. E s s e x Floor Cov­
ering Co., of 100 W e st 42nd
Street, an n ou n ces th a t this ne w
floor covering m eets the dem and
for beauty w ith long wearing
service.
Leona Decorators, who have
been in business 31 years doing
w ork on interiors of the finest
hom es in N e w York, offer their
services to you and your home.
Leona under the m a n a g e m e n t of
Murray J a m e s offers the finest
w orkm an ship and h ig h est grade
materials.
T H E T IP T O P
29 Greenwich Ave.
WA. 9-0828
N e w Y o r k ’s F in e.st T h r i f t Siiop-
Cemetery
(NonSectarian)
Bushwick Av.&Contvuy St.
Brooklyn
GLenniure 6-5300-5301
Price of l.ots — Depondins
Upon l^ocation—Time l*aynients Arrange<l. m SiUKle
Graves for three Interments
in tlio New I’ark Section
with perpetual care and in­
cluding' the
1 17 ^
first openinir ..........y 1 I O
Slnjjle Graves for three in­
terments in other sections,
without perpetual care hut
inchulintr the
first opening
Clothing ,
CI.6 t h ES FOIt
MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
OUTFIT for the ENT! It IS FA.MILY
I.arge
F u r Coat
S e le c ti o n
1 WEST 34th ST.
R o o m SOJ-.iOS
Opp . E m p i r e S t a t e B id .
AVIs. 7-4410
r)% D i s c o u n t W i t h T h i s A d
F o r That F orm al Occasion
HEN'T Al.l. OF
Y^our R e u u i i e n i e n t s — D r e s s .Suits a n d
L a t e s t S t y l e A c c e s s o r ie s
D U B L IN ’S T U X E D O S
Bi:lI)AL GOWNS
87 Manhattan Ave., Itklyn. EV. 4-6460
MEN’S ))EI’AUTMENT
Cl A'aret St., Bklyii. feVersreen 4-8035
Diaper Service
ATTENTION MOTHERS
VOUK
BABY’S
H E A 1. T II
IS
SCIENTIFICAMA' PUOI’ECTED
THE AMEHK’AN WAV
on
N atio n a lly
A d v e rtised ,
Appliances, Electrical
Auto Radios
Bulls
liridKC Sets
Baby CarrhiRes
Italiy F'urniture
BM'jcles
Binoculars
Cameras
(,'leaners. Vacuum
(.'locks
Diamonds
Drink Mixers
Fans
Foiuitain Pens
NATIONALITY
Biscounts from 15 to 60% on
ICIectrical Apiiliances, Furni­
ture, Jewtlry, Kadios, etc.
LESTER SALES, Inc.
147 W. 42 ST.
U’Is, 7-0034-8
1472 BWAY
(ut Times Square}
e r s
Nortli at Main,
-New Kochelle
Tailor
m a d e to o r d e r f r o m t h o f i n e s t
I n i p o i t e d & D o in e a tic AVoolens
L<i\ver Overiu-ad Is tho Answer
E D E L M A N
TAII.OIl AM> CI.OTIIIEK
817 iMyrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. T.
(Bet. Nostnind and ."Marcy Aves.>
Can EVer/jrcen 8-4428
B R IT ISH T W E E D S
COATS or SLITS
Women, Misses, Children
M a d e to Y o u r M e a s u r e a t O nly
$30 - $35 - $40
Will style and Kit < 0 Suit Vour
Individual Taste
Pants
270 W e s t 38th St., N. Y.
PANTS
Ties
LO. 5-1409
Kanffes
Kazors
Kefrisremtors
Sun lyanips
Silverware
Sporting Goods
Stoves
Syphons
Tai>les
Toys
Typewriters
Tulies
Watches
We Match Pants to Vour Coat cr Vest
?L95 to $7.95
l.arse Assortment of Slacks
Boro Ilnll Section
441 Fulton St.
Pharmacy
Kadios
B E N C O - F O R M A N
S A L E S
21 M A I D E N L A N E , N e w Y o r k C i ty
DISTRIBUTORS
THE LEADER
In th e Prescription F ield
W O . 2-C530
Driving Instruction
BILL’S A U T O SCHOOL
LEARN TO DRIVE
$1 PEK LESSON
Tlirn rraflic - 1941 Cars
S te e rin g G e a r or Floor Shift
D u a l S a f e t y C o n tr o l s
Individual Instructio n
C a r s fo r R o n d To.st
M a n u fa c tu rer’s Distrib u tors
2 P A R K AVK. (33d St. - 1225)
LEx. 2-2784
^
Installed an d R ep a ired
Electrical KopairinK’ and Contrnctinic
2619 A tlantic A venue
S atisfa ction
123 E a s t 34th Street
New York City
f
Is G u a ra n te e d
'§;iiiciiiiiiiii.iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiii:;uiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic^«
I
B E R K LEY ’S
%
NEPTUNE UUNDRY
MODERN
MODERN
149 W. 4th St.
METHODS
P R IC E S
•
i b
d
l o
n
140 WEST 42d STH1;ET
(at BrotMlway)
BItyant 9-7786
T Y P E W R IT E R S
= E xp e rt Guaranteed Repairs
Laundry
GR. 5-8180
Music Instruction
Incorporated
LE. 8-4W7
B rooklyn
APplcBate 7-7740
W here
Enjoy & Understand Music
|
i • IIAVEMEYEK 9-5500
=
=
Jackson Heijfhts—37-12 82d St. IS
g • JAMAICA G-1200
=
S
Jttnialca-175-36 Ilillslile Ave.
=
€ • BOuI’d 8-3300 • I'lAiKh. 9-5300 =
a
CA LI. N E A n E S T B U A N C II
=
* :* ] i i ii i i i i iu i a i i i i ii i iiiiic } iiu iiiiiiiic :iiiiiiiim iu u iiiiiiiiiitiiiii< *
Sold, R e n t e d — R e p a i r s , S u p p lie s
Louis P. La France
JERSEY CITY
TYPEWRITER CO.
82S Jackson Ave, • JerKey City,
DEiuwuro 3-3G16
J.
R efreshm ents
“ L U X U R Y AT L I T T L E COST"
CONCENTRATES
T Y P E W R IT E R S
R E N T E D FO R EX AM S
I . o w e s t P r i c e s In t h e C i t y
riltlW
3-HOUR SERVICE IF DESIRED
FOODS F O R YOUU H E A L T H
S PE C IA L D IE T FOODS
939 So. Boulevard D A yton 9-4242
^ ^
Opposite State BuiMini;
169-171-173 Worth St.
U Orth 2-6990
VITAMliS"AND"mr5ERAL
■ALSO HOME HENTALS
Boulevard Typewriter Co.
Itailioii for the Car and Home
L. Berman Furniture Co.
^
Von Select (o
CIVIL SERVICE T E ST S
SalcM - TELEVISION - Service
VALUES<(
^
T Y PE W R IT E R
B E N ’S
Radio and Electrical
in iipli olstfir ed s o f a a n d c h a i r s of
e x c l u s i v e de.slgns, q u a l i t y a n d e n - <
d u rii iK c o m f o r t a t E X t T E L L E N T
D I S C O U N T S . S c i e c t e d in t h o s h o w - •<
r o o m s of t h e f i n e s t m a n u f a c t u r e r s .
^
Do You l i v e In Tlie BItONX?
We Deliver the Same
Radio Service
a t Prices
C l o s e - t o - O u r - W h o l e s a l e - C o s t -i
S A V I N G S 35% to 60%
^ ^
G IF T S
CANDY
MARTOCCI Pharmacy
F IN E F U R N IT U R E
^
•
Typewriters
for
7801 ISth Ave.
Brooklyn
P hone B E n so n h u r st 6-7032
CIV IL S E R V IC E PH O TO S
Health Foods
P R E S C R IP T IO N S
DRUGS
•
I N C .
w o rth 2-0300
SPECIAL
Co.
S e ll in g to D e p t . S to r e s , J o b b e r s a n d
M a n u f a c t u r e r s f o r 20 Y e a r s .
Furniture
-NOW
AVAILABLE TOCI VI L S E R V I C E E M P L O Y E E S
D I S C O U N T S U P TO 50%
On All Standard Merchandise
F u r n it u r e
J e w e lr y
R adio s
Cameras
Typew riters
Sp ort in g
Goods
Ele ct ri cal A p li a n ce s
Get Our Price Before Buying
C O . ,
N eckw ear
Broadway, near 30th St.
<th Floor
LA. 4-8219
1220
Serving: Government Employees
Over Fifteen Years
123 Cedar S t r e e t
B u y Your N e c k ties Direct
F ro m the M anufacturer . . .
(nr. Sm ith)
C arl
B u y N o w to M a k e S u r e You G e t t h e T h i n g s Y ou W a n t a n d
Need fo r Fall and X m as
O ur G uarantee— SA T IS F A C T IO N OR YO UR M O N EY BACK I
MARKS
Civil Service Employee*
SA V E 50 PER CENT
ALBEE P A N T S SH O P
Records v
I-nboratory Tested - (Vllophune
Sealed
Siiiiitury
Diapers
S A V E $ ”MEKCHANDISK
J„V E K T IS E D
K r a m
2570 B ’w a y a t 96th St., N . Y .
SUITS, TOPCOATS A>'D Tl'XEDOS
The K in gston A venue Wine and
Liquor Co., at 106 K in gston Ave­
nue, Brooklyn, carries a complete
stock of the choicest imported
and domestic wines, liquors and
cordials.
T h e y are one of tho
leading W ine & Liquor stores in
Brooklyn and under the direction
of H arry Levine, th e y w elcom e
your consu ltin g them for advice
on your requirements for ban­
quets, parties and other social
functions. There is a special price
on case purchase. F or quick de­
liveries call P R e s id e n t 3-6620.
M erch an d ise
llunildiliers
All Health Foods Distributors
Discount Houses
Q u ality
Instruments, Musical
Irons and Ironers
Jewelry
Leatjier Goods
Lamps
Maciiines—Sewing- and Washing
Motors — Outbmird
Mattresses
Rugs
AMERICAN STERILIZED
M ention c i v il Service L E A D E R
F o r F r e e C o p y of T h o A m e r i c a n
B a b y —A M a g a z i n e f o r M o t h e r s .
F irst
Food Mixers
I ’urniture
Healers
US E
A m erican Diaper S e rv ice , lnc<
520 W . 27 St. C H i c k e r i n g 4-2328
^5-
From .
15% to 50% SAVINGS
Wrlt« for FKEE
"Sta-'Wel Journal of Healtli’*
Masaxlne Dept. S
DI APER SERVI CE
M e n
sty le, fin e w o rk m a n ­
s u p e r b com fort,
K ra m ers m en's sh o es are tops.
Step into n pair and ^
ste p out sm artly.
WILTSHIRE GARMENT CO.
Time I’a.vments Arranjjed
Weekly or Slonthiv
STORCH MARVEL STORES
f o r
r sm ooth
F oship
and
P R I C E D F RO M $18 TO $23
Wines & Liquors
Beat the Rising Prices!
Buy Quality Merchandise at
BAKGAIN TKICES
( lothing; for >Ien, Vl'oiiieii 41; Children
Antiques, Novelties
Bric-a-Brac, Home Furnishing’s
S h o e s
K IN G ST O N AVE.
Wine & Liquor Co., Inc.
('onsult I'H for Advice on Vour
ReqnireinentM for Baii(|uets—1‘arties
on I Other Social Jb^lnction8
Special
All Makes Typewriters
KENTEI> I'OK IIOMK I SE OU
CIVIL SEKVIt'E EXA.MS
P rice on Case P u rc h a s e
rO B l*IM).MVr DEUVEItY CALL
rHesidcnt 3-6620
106 Kinitfston A\e.
Brooklyn, N.V.
B e t . li e r i ; e n a n d D e a n St.
Piano - Violin - Voice - Theory
Tn* Mabei Corey Watt School TeaclierM
Eligibles!
I f y o u h a v e A s t h m a , B r o n c h itis ,
o r In te s tin a l diso rd er sym ptom s,
b y all m e a n s , t r y T I P a n d g e t
y o u r s e l f in f i r s t c la s s condition.
T h is is a n e w p r o d u c t, c o n s i s t in g
of, f r e s h G a r lic J u i c e a n d W ild
H o n e y , w i t h no a f t e r - o d o r .
It
m a k e s y ou fe el good!
A le rtne.se C o u r s e s f o r S c h o o l T e a c h e r s
Teleplionei MAnftfieid 6-6941
1702 N e w k ir k Ave.
B ’klyn, N .Y .
BEER
“ Iced
tile R i g h t W a y ”
Kew Vorli’s Ijirirest Typewriter
Known for Better Machines ana
Better Service
J. E. A L B R IG H T & CO.
833 BKOADWAY, Nr. 13th St. N.Y.C.
AlhrlKrht HIdsr.
ALgonuuin 4-4888
1/ 8— 1/4 and V2 k e g s from
PARKWAY MUSIC INSTITUTE
“ A M o d e r n & P r o K r e s s l v e M u s i c S c h o o l"
F o r C h ild ren a n d A d u lts
Class a n d I 'r iv a t e I n s tr u c t io n
All I n str u m e n ts-V o ic e -K lo c u tio n
H E A L T H
B R A N D S
45.5 W E S T 4 5 th S T R E E T
N e w Y o i k , N . Y.
CO. 5-8092
“ F or Your N e x t H app y
O ccasion” Order Your
T h e o ry - H a rm o n y - A ppreciation
E x pe rlcn r« d G ra d u a te - F acu lty
L e o n N, F m t n o y , B .S .M .A ., D i r e c t o r
C o r . H i d e ’. ,E a .s t e r n P k w y . & . S a r a t o g a Av.
XB40 EttHtcrn Purkwuy Ulcltcns 6-6363
CiasonPoint Beverage Co.
Distributors of E ich le r s B eer
444-52 U N D E R H I L L A V E.
UN derhill 3-2945
4006 BO ST O N R O A D
F A irb an k s 4-1170
D eliveries to M aniiattun, B ronx
and W'estchester County
Rent Your Typewriter
Wo
EOK EXAMS
D e l i v e r and. C a l l
All M a k e s
for It
SOLD • R E r A I K E l) - E X C llA N G B D
Easy I'aynients
>
International Typewriter Co,
240 E. 86th Street RE. 4-7900
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Open until 9 P. M.
_
C IV IL
P a ffe E ig h te e n
S h e 's a W a r d e n
M r s . I j illia n S r e b n i c k , w i f e o f
th e a s sis ta n t F ire M arsh al, w a s
a p p o in te d a n air raid w a r d e n for
th e E a s t F la th u s h D ia t y c t .
She
had been tr a in in g for th e p a st
few m o n th s and w o n her spurs
last w eek .
D e fe n s e L e c tu re
L i e u t . C o l. B u r n s , U . S . A . , f l e w
in f r o m W a s h i n g t o n , D . C., l a s t
S a t u r d a y to d e liv e r a n illu s t r a t e d
le c tu r e on d e fe n s e m e a s u r e s to th e
fire and h o n o r a r y m e d ic a l o f f i ­
cers. C h ie f W a ls h an d A s s is ta n t
C h ief W r ig h t atten d ed .
W h e n a 13-year-old b o y w a s re ­
fu se d a d m is s io n to B e lle v u e H o s ­
pital to v is it h is m o t h e r on a
n on -visitors’ day, he sn eak ed past
a nu rse and started four sep a ra te
fir e s on th e s a m e floo r w h e r e h is
m o t h e r is b e d r i d d e n .
F irem an
G r o g a n , a . s s lg n e d t o t h e h o s p i t a l ,
m a d e s h o r t w o r k o f th e blaze w ith
a f ir e e x t i n g u i s h e r , t h u s a v e r t i n g
a pan ic.
T h e b o y c o n f e s s e d to
C h ief B rop h y.
RESORTS
New Windsor, N. Y.
Fun fo r
T h a n k s g iv in g
hiving g o o d i e s .
K i n your worK g o o d - b y «
a n d c o m * t o Pl um Poi nt.
70 a c r e t o f b e a u t i f u l l a w n i
and w o o d la nd ! . . . ta bl»i
h o a p o d h ig h wi th Thankt. o u t d o o r a n d i n d o o r s p o rt s .
resort noAr fi . V. C. lor y«iir ’rounil vacallont *
A t t r .■ n c l i v c R a l e s — F r e e B o o k l e t
^e«h-cnd».
Amusements
De RevueltA
( l >. I t A Y - W K I . T A ) K.st. l ! ) J l
.00
. S u t id i i y T i' ii J) i ui cc. s . .‘i-IJ I ’.Nf. ^
C o Cl f O I
0 - 1! : : ! ( ) 1’. .M. i p X
( i r o u p . s 'I'uc.s., T l ni r. ' i . , H.it. :tt !)
lii.s d u cliD ii I i u l . — lO scoit I ' l ii u ' ii s H a r y
Smiildi, CiriKfii, J{UII|I>II, 'I'lmKo. Unit/.
Private Lessons Daily, 11-11
L a r g c ' . s t l ’:i n - A i n c r . i i a m liiH: . S c l i o o l
1 3 3 K . A S T 6 1 s t H' l '. , N . Y .
K K I ' O I ’I H - A K
. . . U 'u rii
W E B E R
D anciiiR : a t
S T U D I O S
n iillro o m
K liuinba
<j>
K f>xtiot
W ivI I t: <J> f ' o i i i j a <S> S a i i i l i i i <^> T a u g o
f ' l i i h l i c n ' . s Cla.s.soM In
R A r-r-K T - T A P H A L M IO O M
4 8 7 - 4 8 9 W i i s l i i n s t o n Av<*., H r o o U l y n
(IJo l.
Av<‘ n iK l V i i l to i i S t . )
I ' I n . n e M A i i l 2-C :K9
8IU A v o . ‘A ’ ( 'x p r c s .s ( W a . s h . A v . S t a . )
a t c o r n e r . Ti m i n u t e s f r o m U o r o H a l l .
JAMES R. WHITTON
S chool o f D a n c in g
Your Chances forAppointment
T h e l i i ^ l i r s t n u n ib e rM c e r t i f i e d o n N e w V o r k C i t y c liic ib le l i s t s f o r p e r m u iie iit, t e m p o r a r y , a n d in d e f i n i t e p o sitio n H n t v a r i u u s s a l a r y r a n g e s a p ­
p e a r b elow .
I)o n o t a d d t h e s e fiR U res.
T h e f i r s t c o l u m n c o n t a i n s tlio
n a m e o f t h e eli> ;ihlo l i s t ; t l i e s e c o n d c o l u m n , t h e d e p a r t m e n t t o w h i c h t h e
list w a s c e r tif i e d ; t h e t h i r d c o lu m n , t h e s a l a r i e s of t h e p o s itio n s to be
filled .
T h e f o u r th c o lu m n slio w s w h e th e r th e c e r tif ic a tio n w a s to a
p e r m a n e n t, te m p o r a r y o r in d e fin ite p o sitio n . T h e fifth c o lu m n s h o w s th e
h ig h e s t n u m b e r r e a c h e d a n d tlie la s t c o lu m n , t h e e x p i r a ti o n d a t e o f th e
l i s t . H e a d e r s s lic iu ld r e m e m b e r t h a t c e r t i f i c a t i o n , d o e s n o t n e c e s s a r i l y m e a n
a p p o in tm e n t a s m o re n a m e s a re a lw a y s c e rtifie d th a n th e re a r e v ac an cie s.
L a te st
T itle
D eiM irtiiient
S alary
I ’. T . I .
No.
A b l e - U o t l i e i . S e a m a n .......................... P u b l i c W o r k s
JO.') m o .
P 881 U
‘
1
A t > l i ! - U o ( J l o d K c a n i a n ..................... D o c U h ....................................
1,800
T
9!)20
20
A c c o u n t a n l . C J i a d e ; i ........................C o i n i i t r o l l e r ..................
l1,8(J()
,8(j ()
P
4(H)
4()()
1,140
1.200
A c c o u n t a n t , G r n i l o 2 ........................' r r a n . s p o r t a t l o n ............
l,.'iO()
A c c o u n l a n t , G r a d o 1!....................... W o l f a r e ..............................
343
A i r p o r t A s . s i s t a n t ............................... D o c k . s ..................................
0(10
120
A i i n o u n c c r ................................................ M u n i J r ' d c u s t i n ^ . ..
7
3,120
A rcliltp c lu ral D r a f t s m a n
Md. o f W a t e r S u p . .
.^4
(!. 72 d a y
120
A s i i l i a l t W o r k e r ......................... H . 1*., M a n . , H k l y n , B x .
2,fVlo \ v / m
25
A . s s l h i a n t A l i i ' i i l . s t ............................ J l o s p l t a l s .........................
1.500
79
A. s. Hi .s tant C h e m i s t ............................. l I o . s i ) i t a l s .................... ..
,."0 d a y I ’ 1 , 0 5 1
A s s I . H t a n t O a r i l o n e r ..........................P a r k s ..................................
«1
P
A . s , s l . s l a n t I ' ^ i i B l n o c r , G r . 4 ........... W a t e r S u p p l y
3,120
710
A.s.sI.stant K u p o r v i. s o r , O r . 2 . . . .
W e l f . a r e .....................
1,SOO
P
817
A .ssistant S u p o rv iao r, O r. 2 . . . .
M a K l . s t r a t e ’a C o u r t .
1,(180
P
A t t c n d a n t - . M c s i s o n j i o r .....................N . V . C . K o u . s l n g . . . .
1,200
P
«40
A t t e n ( I a n t - M e . s s e i u ' . e r .....................H o s p i t a l . s .......................... 1 0 l t & 7 7 4 w / m P
208
A u t o n i o l i l l o K n K > i i e m a n ................T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . . . 1 . 2 0 0 Hr. 1 , . ' 0 0 P & T
200
1,320
P
A u t o m n b l l o I ^ i i K i n e m a n .................l i c a l l i & t a t o .
2
,
7
07
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M
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.
I*
A u t o l O n R l n e t n a n ( a p p . ) ................ T r a n . s p o r t a t l o n . . . .
.75 h r .
P
A u t o i n o l i l l o M a c h l n t . s t .................. T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . . .
SJ2
.
7.j
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P
A u t o m o l j i l e J l e c h a n i c ...................... T r a n . s p o r t a t l o n ...........
3U
1.1.20 d a y P
J ’. r i d s - e r n a n a n d R i v e t e r ................ I ’u b l l c W o r k . ? ................
14
3,00 0 -4 .8 0 0
P
J l u i l d i n g M M a n a g e r .............................l l o u a l n s .............................
72-10
K ID G E
N lldre
HOULKVAKD
K «a <l 8-4340
ProspBct Park Riding Academy
25 Ocean I’a r k w a y ,
B rooklyn, N. Y.
W i n d s o r 8-929.")
F r c o C la s s In st i ^ u c i i o n
R id in g I ln b ils W i th o u t C h a r g e
Special C o u r t e s y To
C I V I L S K liV IC K KIVIPLOYEES
LARGEST GOLF SCHOOL
IN NEW Y O R K CITY
( i i v r s S |M‘f i a l K a t o s t o
C i v i l S i M ' v i c e l ' ;in| >l i>yf<‘f«
lii.slri K 'litiii & r r a r t i c c I ' r i v i l e p o #
C h i p S l i o t n — l ’i i l l i n ( f
G olf
Chuck Pearson - George Olloi, Jr.
Pros.
A M K iu c r.s
< io i,r
1908 I U { ( > A I > U A Y ,
SC. 4 -9 8 2 5 -S C .
.sciio o i..
NV. C.
4-933(5
Vacation— Travel
SILV ER D A R T BUS LIN ES
BOSTON, $3
I V o r c e s l e r ............. :i.50i I ’o r l l a i i i i ....................... 4 . 7 5
h l t r i i i K f a - h l ............ 1.551.N»<w i l a v . - n ................ 1.U5
l l a r l f o i ' i l .......... .... . l . U & i l i r i d c c i K i r t ...................iiO
N e w C r i j / s e r e t t e Coaches
MIDTOWN BUS TERMINAL
143
W.
43 ri l
S t.
•
ItlC yuiit
9-3 8 0 0
TRAVEL BY CAR
A l ’I M C O . M M A TK ( O .S T
M ia m i J 1 0 " “
I'ltNNriiKcrN a n d r r i v a l t * 4 ' a r ( h v i i e m
A l e r t a i i i l S h a r t - V : \ p e n s e t o .All P o i n U
Chaufet Travel Service
6 (1
6lh
Av<<., I t n i . 3 6 3 .
VA.
4‘Z
f,’a p t a l n , I’' , U .............................................F i r e ......................................
4.500
.75 h r .
C a r M a l n t a l n e r , O r . l i ................. T r a n . s p o r t a t l o n ..........
12 d a y
C a r p e n t e r .................................................... U o r o l ’ re. s. U l c h . , . .
12 d a y
C e m e n t M a s o n ........................................ I ' ^ l r e ........................................
7 day
C h i e f J . U ' e G u a r d .................................. P a r k s . ,
C l l y C o l l e t r e ................... 1 . 2 0 & 1 . 2 5 h r
C lerk , Gr. 2 (Illtrh e r E d .) .
1.200
C lerk . G r, 2 ( llltrh e r E d . )
H u n t e r CnIleK e.
1,200
( > ' l e r k , ( ! r a d o 2 .......................................M u n i c i p a l (.’c u r t . . . .
1,200
t . ' l e r k , G r a d o 2 ( : v i ; i l c ) ................. X . Y . C . T u n n e l
A uth
!ll)0
f ; i o r l c , G r a d o 2 ( M a l e ) ................. T r l J ? o n A u t h ...........
C l e r k , ( t r a d e 2 ....................................... I ' A l u c a t l o n .......................... ............ 8 5 S
810
C l o r k , G r a d o 2 ....................................... I f n s p i l a l s ........................
ildO
C le rk . (!r.
( F e m a l e ) ..................... T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . . .
S.-.S
, JOducuUon.
C l e r k (l''i‘m a l e ) , I ' . r a d o 2 . .
S lO & O O O w /m
. 1l . i s i i i t a l s . . . .
f'lerk, (iraile 2 ( F e m a l e ) . .
^iO
I ’u r c l i a s o . . . .
Clerk, (ir a d e li ( F m n a l e ) ..
. .8 1 0 & 000 w / m
C: i e rk, G r a d e I’ ............................
M osplC als....
J.SOO
. P a r k s ...............................
c n i m b e r a n d I ’ r u n o r .............
l,(!2i)
,I ’ a r k s .............
f' l i m b e ' a n d I’r u n e r
.
.05-.75 p e r h r .
T ra n sp o rtatio n ....
C o n i l i i c l o r .......................................
0-3650
17
P
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r.,250
HERE'S VALUE!
ROOM W IT H \
P R IV A T E B A T H
A N D R A D IO
l^ ist
E x pires
4 : ‘J 3 ; 4 3
7:27:42
1,011
89
$ 2
AT RADIO r i r v
50
ia TIM B S SQ U A R E
PEK
A ccom m odations
(u ests
4:1.•5:42
10:28:15
1 : 2:44
4:20:»2
4:12:43
3 : 5:4.-)
12:21:42
12:20:41
HOTEL
l ’; i t i i o i n t ; i s t .............................................. H o s p i t a l s .........................
I ’l i t r o i i i i u n , I M ) .................................... I ’o i i c o ..................................
1‘i i t r o i n i i i i i , 1 i )., I j i s t N o 1 . . . N . y . C . T u n n e l . \ i i t l i
I ’a t r o i m a n , i ’.i ^.. I^i.st N o . 1 . . . T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ..........
ratroln iaii.
i
l ji.st N o . 1 . . . W a t e r , S u p p l y ...........
I ’a t r o i n i a i i , i ’.i>., i .l .st N o . 1 . . . W e H a r e .............................
r a t r o i m a i i , l *.i >., Li .st N o . l i . . . F i n a n c o .............................
I ’n t r o l i i i a i i . I M ) . . l . i .s t N o . 11. . . M a r l c c t s ..........................
I ' a t i - o i i i i a i i 1 M>. , l . i .s t N o . ' J . . . ( ' o m p t r o i l c r ...................
I ’a vi M-.............................................................. 'J’r a n s p o r t a t i o n ____
r i i o t o t j i a i i l u ' f ......................................... , H o u s i n g ..........................
r i i y . s i o l l i i ' r a n y T o c i i ......................... , H o s p i t a l s .........................
I M a y K f o u i i i l l >i i- ei -t or ( b ’c i i i a i e ) l'’ari;.'<..................................
lMa.\ K r o u i u l 1 )li i'( t o r ....................... i ’a r k . s ..................................
r i u m i x M - ......................................................
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I ’o i i c c w u n i a i i .........................................
W e H a r e ..........................
(juuen.'J C o i l e R P -----I ’o r t o r ........................................................... . l t d . o f A V a t e r S u p p l y .
1‘o i ' t o r ........................................................... . l i e a i t h ...............................
T o r t I T ........................................................... , H o . s p i t a l s ........................
I ’Oft o r ........................................................... . l i o u s l n t r ............................
I ’n i ' t c r ........................................................... . H o s p i t a l s .........................
i ’nrt o r ........................................................... H o s p i t a l s ........................
I ' u l i i i c H c a l l l ) N i i n u ’ ....................... i r e a l t h .............................
U a i i r o a c i C l o i i; ( p r o m . ) ................ T r i u i f p o r t a t i o n ..........
. « !a n i t a l i o i i M a n . C i a s s A .............
S a n i t a t i o n M a n . f ' i a s . s A ........... . l > W S ( i K ..........................
S a n i t a t i o n M a n . C l a s . s \ ............. T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . . .
S a n i t a t i o n . Man. ( M a s s A ............. T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . . .
S a n i t a t i o n M a n . C l a s . s A ............. H . I ’. M a n .......................
S a n i t a t i o n M a n . Clas.s
............. H u n t e r C o i i e s o . . . .
S a n i t a t i o n .Man, Cl a. sa A ............. H o s p i t a l s .....................
S a n i t a t i o n M a n . C l a s . s A ............. I’a r i t s ..................................
S a n i t a t i o n M a n . C l a s s A ............. I ’a r k s ..................................
S a n i t ' n M a n , C l a s s it ( p r o m ) , . S a n i t a t i o n .....................
S c c t l o n S t o c k m a n ( c l o t i i i n y : ) . . \ V e l f a r e .............................
S i ' c t i o n S t o c k m a n ( I ' o o i i ) .......... . W e l f a r e . ..........................
S i g n a l M a i n t ' n e r . J$ ( p r o m . ) . . , T r a n s i i o r t a t l o u ..........
S o c i a l 1 n v o s t i|j;at o r .......................... W e l f a r e .............................
S o c i a l i n v o s t i . u a t o r .......................... C l i i i d W e l f a r e .............
S i ) o c i a i i ' a t r o i m a n .......................... . C i > r r e c t i o n .......................
S p e c i a i I ’a t r o i m a n .......................... . W a t e r S u p p l y .............
S i i c c i a l i ’a t r o i m a n .......................... . T r a n . > < p o r t a t i o n . . . .
K l a t i o n a r . v l l n x i n o c r ( e i c o . ) . . . M a i k o t s ..........................
. S t a t i o n a i y iOiiKiniH'r ( s t e a m ) . I ’ u l i l i c W o r k . " .............
S i c n o t \ i i i s t , ( i r a i l o L’ ..................... . . N . V . C . T u n n e l A u t h
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S t c n o . a m l 'i'y p o w r i t o r ................ . l . i c ' e n s e .............................
S t f i u ) . a n d ' i ' y p L ' w r i t c r ................ . W ' a t e r S u p p l y .............
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130 W est 49th St.
W rit# fo r
NEW YORK
Illu strated
b o o k le t
•
EXTRA COMFORT
and ECONOMY
1:10:44
1:10:41
1 : 1*:44
7:1.0:45
Discover for yourself
the homey comforts
of this most popular
hotel.
7:15:15
3:4,>
10:22:44
11:29:45
5:14:45
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BOOM
PR IV A TE
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129 W . 48th St.
N ftw Y ork City
3 D IN IN G RO O M S
U r e a lc fu s t f r o m 25c
l.iiiU 'lieo n s 60c
D i n n e r s $1.00
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0-8 4 0 0
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— “ On the A tlan tic” ----------
HALF MOON
300 R o o m s — S e n
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1,200
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1,200
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\ V a t c i i n i a n - . \ t t c i u i a n t ................ . H o u s i n g .............................
2.'i w k .
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W a t c h m a n - . \ t t e n d a n t ................ . T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ...........
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P
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P E R W E E K , b e a u t i f u l o u t s i d e s in g le
ro o m w i t h p r i v a t e b a th , r a dio , S im m o n s
B e a u t y r e s t m a t t r e s s , all r o o m s both
t u b a n d s h o w er.
A 2 4 - sto r y f i r e p r o o f
ho tel w i t h e v e r y c o m f o r t, c o nvenie nce
a n d l u x u r y a t m o d e r a t e r a t e s . T en m i n ­
u t e s to T i m e s S q u a r e , one s h o r t block
to s u b w a y a n d b u s lines. B r o a d w a y s t r e e t
c a r s p a s s o u r door. D a ily r a t e s : $2 sin g le,
p r i v a t e b a t h ; .$3 double, p r i v a t e b a th .
W e e k l y : dou ble w i t h p r i v a t e b a th , $12.50,
S i n g l e s w ith c o n n e c t in g b a th , $8.50 H e r W k ,
A n e w hotel.
P h o n e S U s. 7-1900.
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2:10:45
SP E C IA L
8:21:45
2:18:45
4 :1 3:12
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MONTHLY RATES
HOTEL MANHATTAN TAWERS
B R O A D W A Y
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W IT H T H E D A IL Y CIVIL SERVICE NEW S
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s u b m i t e stim a te s, s a m p l e m e n u s a n d
a c o m p lete descrip tio n o f o u r p arty
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H o t e l a w id e c h o ic e o f m a n y
a ttractiv e b a n q u e t r o o m s a n d p a rty
suites a ssu re a p e rf e c t b a c k g r o u n d
f o r a n y e v e n t o f l o t o i 2q o g u e s ts .
A cap a b le a n d c o m p e te n t b a n q u e t
s t a f f is e v e r e a e e r t o r e n d e r e x p e r t
a d v i c e f o r its p l a n n i n g a n d f a u l t l e s s
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CHESTERFIELD
718
1.200
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1,020
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720 w / m
FOR BANQUETS, LUNCHEONS,
DANCES, TEAS, MEETINGS, ETC.
for
1,000
DAX
8,0.'.0
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New York City Hotels
New York City Hotels
4,977
1,200
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1.1120
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J r . C i v i l S e r v i c e E x a m i n e r . . . . C i v i l . S e r v i c e ................
270
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104
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1,500
720
I . a b o r a t o r y H e l p e r ( W o m e n ) , H o s p i t a l s ........................
2!l!)
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21
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T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 1 , 1941
LEADER
.
H e C o u ld n 't G e t I n
S E R V IC E
IGOO KILOCYCLES
14: 4:44
0:10:4.-.
(J:2,'.:l,-.
l:27:4,-i
2: 0:44
2: 0:44
10: 3 : I!
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IN :
tune
“THE HOUSE HUNTER”
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M O N .,T U E S .,T H U R S .,
1 0 :1 0
F B I . ,
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S U N .
W ED N E SD A Y ,
9 :5 5
P .
M .
P . M.
O lV n . S E R V IC E
1 1 ,1 9 4 1
P a g e N ln e te e ;!
LEADER
Theatres
thisW
EEK’S
OPENINGS
D A R R Y L F. Z A N U C K ’S
SlHfirnificent Picturiziillon of
Richard L L E W E L L Y N ’S
Krent novel
s ta g e P la y s
-,O N lG H X -" M acb eth ” b y W il­
liam S h a k e s p e a r e .
A t the N a I f f a l Theatre un der the a u sp ll a o f M a u r i c e E v a n s w h o -will
t h e t i t l e ro le. J u d i t h A n ­
derson w i n p l a y L a d y M a c b e t h .
W K D N ESD A Y — “ T heatre,” by
cniTier.set
M a u g h a m
and
f’- . v B o l t o n .
A t the H u d son
Jrhcatre. A p r o d u c t i o n o f J o h n
Golden. C o r n e l i a O t i s S k i n n e r is
B y Joseph Burstin
Movie Shorts
gtaned.
» . , I U B S D A Y - “ I.ittle D a r k
H o rse ,” a d a p t e d by T h eresa
Mplburn f r o m t h e F r e n c h o f A n ^ • 0 B irabeau; a t the G o l d e n
T hea tr e a s a p r e s e n t a t i o n o f
D onald B lack w ell and R ay m o n d
Curtis. C e c i l i a L o f t u s a n d W a l ­
ter S l e z a k a r e in t h e c a s t ,
t; \ T U R D A Y —“ P l a y W i t h F i r e , ”
i,v E d w a r d P e r c y , a t t h e L o n g acre T h e a t r e , u n d e r t h e b a n n e r
of R e g i n a l d D e n h a m . H e n r y
Hull a n d H o r a c e M a c M a h o n a r e
in t h o c a s t .
O N D A Y , Nov,
17—“ R i n g
Around E l i z a b e t h ” — A c o m e d y
bv C h a r le s A r m s t r o n g , a t t h e
Playhouse. J a n e C ow l a n d M c­
K a y M orr is a r e in t h e c a s t .
Motion Pictures
w K D N E S D A Y —“ N e w Y o r k
X ow n,” a t t h e N . Y. P a r a m o u n t
T heatr e, A P a r a m o u n t P i c t u r e ,
directed b y C h a r l e s V id o r ,
T H U R SD A Y — “ Internati o n a 1
Sqiia«lron,” a t t h e S t r a n d T h e a ­
tre. T h e f i r s t s c r e e n s t o r y o f t h e
F o r e ig n L e g i o n o f t h e R . A . F .
I 'K ID A Y —“ W i n g s o f V i c t o r y , ”
at th e S t a n l e y T h e a t r e . A S o v ­
iet A v i a t i o n F i l m . I n t h e c a s t
e re V l a d i m i r B e l o k u r o v , M i k h a i l
G elo va ni a n d S e m y o n H e d h i n sky.
Legion A ffair
The A s ter H o t e l’g R o o f G arden
was the s e t tin g for a brilliant a f ­
fair m a r k in g t h e installation o f
officers o f the F ir e D e p a r tm e n t’s
Legion P o s t N o . 930. B att. Chief
P, Joseph Connolly w a s inducted
into office by State C om m ander
Jerry Cruise.
Fire C hief and Com m issioner
Paddy W a lsh delivered a sp eech
on patriotism, and A s sista n t Chief
in Charge Joh n J. M cC arthy
spoke of the le g io n ’s a c tivities in
the department.
Councilm anio
President N e w b old Morris occu­
pied a seat on the dais.
Tho m assin g of the Color Guard,
under Batt. Chief John R yan , w a s
one of the h igh ligh ts o f the eve­
ning. V in c e n t K a n e and m o st of­
ficers of the U .F .A . a ttended an d
delegations from the d e p ar tm e n t’s
oi'ganization* w ere a m o n g the 600
pioaent.
; / n'':®. be a success tor certain
^Jrp\\ if you let us arrange it At
our beautiful ballroonis or
any leariing hotel,
SOI W .183Sl.W a 7-3780
Restaurants
"ASK THOSE WHO E A T H E R E "
The Old lielia ble
Greenstein’s Dairy & Vegetarian
RESTAURANT
e Serve n Full Course l>cl.uxe Dinner
from 4 P.M. to 8 P.M.—5 6 o
W e B ake on. Premises
OrJers Delivered from 10 to 13 A.M.
and 2 P.M. to 6 P.M.
332 Broadw ay (near W orth St.)
\V(). 2-9061
Wew York City
Jlt‘re’8 th e Perfect Pla ce for Your
ti v il Service Banq uets or Meetins*
Entertainm en t Arrang:ed
TERMINAL RESTAURANT
Eat. 1022
47 Vesey Street, N e w Y ork U t y
(Opposite Federal Build inf^
Phone WOKTH 2-8546-8298
CIVIL SERVICE
ORGANIZATIONS
and EMPLOYEES
WHEN. .Tou are pl^nnlnf
t h e a t e r imrties,
b a n q u e t s , luncheons,
dances, teas, meetliiBS, etc.,
do so throuKlt the iiniusement deptirtnient of The
Civil Service 1. K A U E R,
Write to:
JOSEPH BURSTIN
Amusem ent Dept.
.151 West 40th St.
N. Y. C
HOWGREENW
AS
MYVALLEY
““
Cesar Romero and Carmen
M ira n d a in a scene fro m the
20th Century - F o x latest pic­
ture. " W e e k - E n d in Havana,'*
at the Roxy ,
N ite Life
T h e V n X A G E B A R N ’S n e w
*how
fe a tu r es
th e
sin g in g
duo
of
Paul
and
F lorrie
C u nn in gham ,
and
includes
d an cers J o se a n d Mona, and
n o v e lty perfoi'mer E d Ricard,
w ith A n t h o n y Trini and his or­
c h e str a
o c cu p y in g
th e
B arn
p od ium . . , T h e 1942 Ic e S h ow
In the Tei-race R oom e, HOTEI<
^ N E W Y O R K E R , w ill be con­
tin u e d un til J a n u a r y 2 . . . A t
JA C K D E M P S E Y ’S B r o a d w a y
R e sta u ra n t,
M y ste ry
N o v e lis t
D a s h iel H a m m e t ta k e s h is h a t o f f
to M ystery N o v e lis t G ypsy R o s e
Lee, w h o h a s been k n o w n to ta k e
o f f m ore th a n t h a t . . . Y v o n n e
Moray, the d y n a m ic voiced m idget
so n g str e s s a t L E O N & E D D I E ’S
is ex a ctly 42 inches h igh t and
w e i g h s 48 pounds. Sh e c alls her­
s e l f “ T he P oor-E xcuse-for-a-M an’a
Sop hie T u c k e r ” . . . F e f e F er ry
an n o u n ce d th a t K e n e e D e M arco
s ta r ts her e n g a g e m e n t to n ig h t at
th e M O N T E CA RLO . . . T he
F A R K C EN TRAL HOTEL has
Invited 50 soldiers fro m nearby
c a m p s to be their g u e st for
T h a n k s g iv in g D a y T u r k e y D in n er
w i t h all the tr im m in g s . . . T h e
n e w revue a t the I C E L A N D
R E S T A U R A N T includes D a n n y
W hite, S h ayn e and A rm strong,
M ildred Joc elyn and Ted E d d y
a n d his orch estra . . . E m il Cole­
m an, w h o se orch estra n o w a t the
A M B A S S A D O R ’S trianon R oom
is considered S o c iety ’s favorite,
would like to co a ch asp iring
s in g e r s and dan cers . . . S k iin g
c onditions th r ou gh ou t N e w York
S ta te and N e w E n g la n d will be
p osted daily a t the CA STLEH O L M R E S T A U R A N T . . . R ic h ­
ard D y e r -B e n n e tt will hold over
a t the R U B A N B L E U thru N e w
Y e a r ’s D a y . . . J e a n Sablon will
be retained in t h e P e r ^ a n R o o m
o f the H O T E L P L A Z A . . . H en ry
K in g an d his orch estra will su c­
c eed A r t Ja r re tt in the B o w m a n
R o o m o f the B IL T M O R E H O T E L
r . . T h e e n te rta in m e n t in the
n e w Win,t^r R o o m a t B E N M ARD E N ' S R ivier a inclu des O wens
a n d P ark er, sin g in g team , the
F r e s h m e n Five, m usical quintet,
and Denise, chanteuse. B illy de
W o lfe is b a c k a t the R A IN B O W
B O OM . H e is one o f the outstand­
i n g products of the n ig h t clubs.
Sally Rand
Coming to RKO Alden
Sally K and will begin a six-day
en g a g e m en t, F riday, a t the R K O
Alden Theatre, Jam aica, where
• h e will h eadline a five a c t sh ow
w ith her all-revealirtg bubble and
f a n dances. M iss R a n d will be
accom p an ied on the stage by
G lenn and Jenkin s, F lorie Le Vere
a n d Lou H and m an , Oscar Davia
a n d K ollette an d D ean.
Th6
screen attraction will be “ W eekE n d F o r T hree.”
T h e sh o rta g e s In Civil Service
are g e ttin g e ver greater.
Re­
q u ire m en ts for civil service Jobs
are being lowered. Your chancps
o f la n d in g a c ivil service position
a r e better t h a n ever before^
T he screen rights to "U ncle
C le m ’s B o y ,” biograph y o f W ill
R o g e r s by his widow, h a v e been
p u rchased b y W arner B ros. T he
biography w a s recen tly serialized
in the Satu rd ay E v e n i n g P o s t . . .
J a n e W y m a n and J a c k Carson
will h ave the r om antic lead s in
W arner B r o s ’ production of “ The
N i g h t B efore Christm as,” starrin g
E d w a rd G. R ob in son w ith Lloyd
B a c o n directing . . . J e a n F it z ­
gerald, yo u n g W arner B ros, con ­
tr a c t player, has received her firs t
screen assig n m en t. It is a role in
“ J u k e Girl” . . . I f you look closely, you can see John Cobb, the
holder o f the w orld ’s autom ob ile
sp eed record p layin g a bit in
“ T arget for T on igh t,” the G lobe’s
cu r re n t feature film story o f an
R .A .F . bom b in g raid on G erm any
. . . George Murphy, b y virtue of
b e in g c a st for the title role in
R K O R a d io ’s “ M ayor o f 44th
Street,” h a s been elected a m e m ­
ber o f the O ldtime Locality
M ayors . . . Ir v in g Phillips,
credited w it h su pp lyin g 60 per
c e n t of the ideas used
for
E sq u ir e ’s cartoons, has been e n ­
ga g e d by R K O R ad io to subm it
sp ecial m aterial of th e “ G a g ”
v a r ie ty for use in the B e r t L ahr
B u d d y E bson fiTmusical “ Sing
Y our W orries A w a y ” . . . Edw ard
S m a ll’s production, “ In ternational
L ad y,” released by U n ited Artists,
opened y e ste rd ay at L o e w ’s Cri­
terion Theatre . , . Arnold Pressburger, the noted E uropean pro­
ducer, h a s ju st com pleted the
I)irecte«l by JOH N I'OHD
A T w en ti eth t' c n t u r j-I ’ox Picture
— U ltli —
W A L T E R P ID G E O N
M A U R E E N O ’H A R A
U N IT E D A R T IS T S
RIVOLI
>Ii(1niKht
li o U' s
H'n iiy nt
49th !S(.
Doors Op«'n 9:30 A.M.
Radio City Music Hall
SOtli tjT. A N D Gill AVi;.
Charles B o yer and M argare t
Sullavan in the new comedy
romance, “Appointment F o r
L o v e / ’ at the Radio City
M u sic H a ll.
:\IAi:(iAKKT
CHAIIKES
BOYER
SULLAVAN
“ APPOINTMENT For LOVE”
A Universal Picture
ON
sh o o tin g o f his first Hollywood
production,
‘‘The
Shanghai
G es tu r e ” , . . Hari-y N e w m a n n
h a s been assign ed to th e chief
c a m e r a m a n ’s berth on “ B o y of
M in e ,” M onogram picture starring
Joh n Boles.
THE
GREAT
STAGE
Ijeonldoff's colorful, spectaculur
Autumn Ilevue, w ith Uockettes.
Corps do Ball et, Glee Club luid
Bpeclalties. Sy m phony Orchestra,
directed by KKXO K A l’KK.
F ir s t M ezzanin e S e a ts R eserved
P h o n e C i r c l e 6-4600
Theatres
Beginning T H U R S .N O V .1 3
STARTS
‘INTERNATIONAI
SQUADRON’
TOMORROW
FKKI>
>IAKY
MacMURRAY • MARTIN
KOBEKT P R E S T O N
in Paramouiit's
AVITU
‘NEWYORKTOW
N'
^
RO N A LD REA G AN
— I N PKKSON —
IN PEHSON
B IL L R O B IN SO N
JIM M IE LU N CEFO RD
TEDDY POWELL
A M ) U IS OKCIIESTKA
A N D H IS OKCIIESTHA
m im M
ItrdiKhvny un<l
47Ui St.
STR4ND
d u N T
LEADER’S BESTplaces
TO DINE AND DANCE
( V i l l a g e B a r n ) , 53 W . 8 th S t .
S T . 9-«!M0
PAUL&FLORRIE CUNNINGHAM
A N T H O N Y TR IN I O R CH ESTK A
IIO .M E
of
th e
H O IJB Y
IIO K S K
II A (
K S
tJoin in llie Fun wltli Square Dances & .'Musical <' airs
10 Star Acts. 3 Shows Niffhtly, Dinner fror.i ?1.25
Teddy Powell, whose orches­
tra heads the new stage show
at the N e w Y o rk Strand, be­
ginning Thursday.
The Prof
Selects
W h o ’s go­
in g to w in ?
Each week
The P r o f
predicts
w h ich foot­
ball team s
a r e lik ely
to w in the
g a m e s of
the c o m in g
S a t urday.
Compare t h e s e predictions
w ith your own, and then, after
th e g a m e s are played, see
w h at percentage o f The P r o f ’s
g u e ss es are correct. F o llo w in g
is a list o f gam e s to be played
on Saturday, N o v e m b e r 15.
Cornell to beat D artm outh .
P e n n to beat Arm y.
M ichigan to beat Columbia.
D u k e to beat N orth Carolina.
M innesota to beat Iowa.
N o r t h w ’n to beat Not. D am e.
Syracuse to beat Colgate.
Boston College to beat Tenn.
T exas to beat T exas Chrisian.
S t a n f ’d to beat W ash . State.
CHATEAU MQDERNE
42 E. 50TH ST.
I'JI.dorado 6 -9136
GREENWICH
V IL L A G E IN N
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D I N N E R . S1.2.'>
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E X C E L L E N T FOOD, M U S I C
N IG HTLY.
L A RGE AN D SM ALL B A N Q U E T ROOMS
A V A I L A B L E F O R C I V I L S E R V I C E S O t 'i . A '.S
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BANQUETS
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iM E in r v N
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I'lunoiiH for l(«
“ '.ly 55 -M lm .t.O C O O ^ ^ l. 1 0 :3 0 .1 2 :3 0 .
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Acconiino<lations for 30 fo' " 'T
rople
ConvenJionii, rpcllalx, wctMii i >
CO.MPI.ETEI.Y AlCKA'- '
Direction of Henrv /IsUlii t- '•
nd
UIIUPAniR
H iJ N irv itr v N
S t., EuHt
1)1),!.
B ILLY S A F F O R D .M .C .
m V E R S I D E P l ^ Z A H O T EL
Lm
w ill l H
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mid DniioinK.
t o Clubliitr. N c C o v e r , N o M ia .
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*—
—
C IV IL
Page T
S E R V IC E
T iiA a ^ a y , N o v e m b e r
11.
i o^.
iselior
L ist\T ied Vi*
Fe f t Roster Suppliei
l*3t for
It
W ill
S h o r tly
C o n ta in
T h e U n i t e d S l a t e s h a s a lis t
c ontaiiilnif thousaiul.s uijon t h o u ­
s a n d s of iiainos o f p i o f c s s i o n a l
a n d s c ie n tif ic w o r k e r s t h ro u g lio iit
t h e c o u n tr y . T h e R o s t e r , a s it is
a f f o r t i o n a t e l y k n o w n , h a s sh o w n
i t s e l f a m o s t u se fu l i n s t r u m e n t .
H ( m c ’s a c as e:
U ncle S a m is dolnj^ a slam banj?
jo b of r e c r u i t i n g t h e s e d a ys.
E a r l y th is w e e k a d e f e n s e aj^ency
^jave t h e N a t i o n a l R o s t e r of
L is tin g s
of
S c icn tific a n d S p e c ia liz e d P e r s o n ­
nel j u s t tw o h o u r s to f i n d i t tw o
m etallu rg ical e n g in eers w ith sp e ­
cialized t r a i n i n g in a r a r e m e t a l.
'I h r o u g h t h e r o s t e r files, t h e e n g i ­
n e e r s w e r e f o u n d , b o t h o f t h e m in
M ontana. A plane w as c h a rte re d
a n d w it h in a f e w h o u r s i t w a s on
its w a y to pick u p t h e e n g in e e rs .
Incidentally, the National Ros­
ter is paying dividends daily. The
idea wag scoffed at 18 months ago
when it was ijroposed by William
C o lle g e -
P o o p lc i.
H. McRoynolds, the President’s
advisor on personnel.
Profes­
sional and technical men the na­
tion over are listed on the roster’s
files and within, a period of min­
utes a person with the most tech­
nical qualifications can be lo­
cated. Army, Navy, OPM amon§p
other agencies are using the ros­
ter daily. Now private defense in­
dustries are using it to locate
technical people. Tlie country’s
engineers are now being listed on
the roster. James O'Brien is ex­
ecutive secretary. The roster is a
Employment Counsel or ^ivisioQ
nnt^
_
of P lacement and U emplovmo.,!.
sources Planning Board. “
'
InsuTahc?r?51?PnRH^
past two
I t ’s now planned to list on the
months, may now be postpone,^
roster next year’s college grad­
uates who specialize in the sci­ for several more weeks becann«
of legal maneuverings,
ences and professions. This is an­
other method to attract college
A number of candidates whose
graduates into the Federal ser­ applications were rejected at th®
vice
experience interview have pro,
tested to the Committee on Ap.
Civil Service E m p loye es; W atch
f o r t h c o m in g issu es of Tiie
peals of the State Civil Serv­
J^KADER for special articies on
ice
Commission, Their attorney
your seniority rights, promotions,
Charles Barasch, obtained a stay
retirem ent, and other su bjects of
until November 14 against estab.
vital interest to you.
lishment of the list until the ap­
peals are settled one way or another. All the appeals are not •
yet determined, and Barasch will
probably seek an extension of tha
stay when it falls due on Friday*
Nor will tha t end the legal do­
ings. The appeal of one of the
rejected candidates has already
Yes sir, fellers, you can now
been turned down by the Com­
make your model planes hobby
mission’s appeal board, and ha
pay dividends. Uncle Sam has a
plans to seek a review by the
courts.
A further delay will
job for you if you can qualify.
probably be sought so that tha
Requirements: Between t h e
list isn’t established until tha
ages of 16 and 25, construction of
a t least one successful flying courts conclude the review.
The legal point involved in all
model air plane which must have
this: shall Ffsts be published and
been entered in formal competi­
appointments made before every
tions. Resident plane mechanical
candidate has exhausted all pos­
training can be substituted. The
sibilities tha t may affect his rela,.
jobs pay $1,260. There are open­
tive standing?
ings in the laboratories of the Na­
It is knov/n meanwhile that suf­
tional Advisory Committee for
ficient jobs are available for all
Aeronautics at Langley Field, Va.
who eventually place on the open
Application blanks are available
list. The promotion list, estab­
at the Fourth Civil Service Dis­
lished late last spring, is entirely
trict Office, 820 Seventh Street,
exhausted already.
N, W., Washington, D. C.
Cim SERVANTS Ask Safeguards Against YOURHOBBY
CETCfiEDITFOR Civil Service Firings
M
AYPAY
DEFENSELECTURES
In connoction with the program
for Conservation for National De­
fense, at the fourth session of the
In-service Training Course on
Safety in Operation and Main­
tenance of Motorized Kquipment,
thi; speaker on Tuesday, Novem­
ber n th , at 6 p.m., will be Deputy
Comniidsioncr Albert H. Morgan,
it i.s announced by the Chairman,
Mr. H jii ry R. I.angdon, Chief Fis­
cal Officer of the Depaitmont of
Sanitation. Mr. Morgan and Mr,
liangdon are two of the five mem­
bers of Mayor I^a Guardia’s Gaso­
line and Fuel Oil Conservation
Commission of the City of New
York who assisted in the prepara­
tion of the su: s^ey submitted by
Hon. Grover Whalen to His
Honor, the Mayor,
The meeting Tuesday night will
take T'laee at the Manhattan
High Scliool of Women’s Gar­
ment Tiades, Annex, 240 Second
Avenue, at 16th Street, New York
City.
The lectures are hold under the
auspices of the Greater New York
Safety Council and are sponsored
by the Dei)aitment of Sanitation;
and the Chairman for the entire
lecture series is Mr, H arry R.
Langdon. A capacity crowd is
expected aa officials and mem­
bers of the Safety Council have
been invited to attend.
Civil Service employees who are
taking part in thi.s In-service
Course will be given credit to­
ward promotion by the Civil
Service Commission.
Members
of the .Safety Council, however,
cannot receive credits of this na­
ture.
As the meeting on Tuesday
night will be tlie opening of the
w'oek for Conservation for Na­
tional Defense, announcement
will be made also as to the loca­
tions within the City where
motorists can have their automol)il(‘s tested so that they can
make the necessary adjustments
to avoid waste of petroleum
products.
Both the lecture and the pro­
gram for the week, as announced
by Mr. Langdon, will be to stress
the proposition of saving natural
resoui'ces for National Defense as
w'ell as of avoiding the needless
wa.ste of these vital products.
It is expected that many offi­
cials fi-om City Departments, as
well as from the Safety Council
will be present and a record a t­
tendance is expected.
EXPECTORDERTO
LENGTHENHOURS
I t ’s taken for granted now that
the working hours of Government
employee.^ will be lengthened
shortly. 'I'he LEADER warned
of tills i)ossibIe coming event last
week and just a few days later
the President told his piess con­
ference that we must work 'f'nger
hours to whip Hitler.
To insiders in Washington this
pronouncement by F.D.R. means
only one thing: an official order
making the Government workers
put in longer hours. Alter all,
how could F.D.IV. call on industry
to work longer hours and the
Government retain the 39-hour
week officially? The Government,
you know, must set an example
for industry. However, any order
on the subject will merely con­
firm what has been a fact in
moat departments in Washington
where employees already put in
hours of overtime weekly.
Present machinery covering the
discharge of employees from the
federal civil service system “ is in­
efficient and unfair,” according
to a memorandum submitted to
the board of directors of the
American Civil Liberties Union.
Cases of dismissals from gov­
ernment service, the board was
informed, “show the vagueness of
the grounds on which dismissals
aie being based.” It was recom­
mended that “ safeguards must be
strengthened to protect the inno­
cent where proof is inadequate
and prejudice rife.”
A crop of dismissals based on
claims of alleged membership in
or advocacy of so-called subver­
sive groups inspired a series of
recommendations to be followed
where the nature of the charges
and the character of the evidence
is flimsy or biased.
Seven-Point Program
A seven-point program was ap­
proved containing the following
guarantees against arbitrary dis­
missals: a bill of particulars to
enable the employee to prepare
an adequate defense, an Interview
or Informal hearing within ten
days thereafter, granting of a
formal hearing with ten days’ no­
tice, right of counsel at such
hearings, copies of the record for
the Civil Service Commission and
the employee, review of dis­
charges by the commission and
no withholding of salary until
final determination of the case.
The memorandum pointed out
that “ in times of war hysteria it
is naive to believe that a person
charged with being a member of
an unpopular group will be fairly
dealt with’’ under present pro­
cedure, where judgment is ren­
dered solely on the basis of writ­
ten material. The Union admit­
ted that a full hearing in all cases
might be impractical, but added:
“ Once having employed an In­
dividual, the burden of proving
the employee disloyal, in order to
remove him from his position,
should be on the government.” It
was emphasized tha t the recom­
mendations applied solely to dis­
missals of civil service employees,
not to transfers or suspensions
pending removal.
State Employee’s Salary
W hen
H e ’s
B rou gh t
A m o n g t h e p ro b l e m s r a i s e d by
t h e n e w H a l p e r n D isc ipline A c t,
w h ic h e x t e n d s t y p e s o f disc iplin e
t h a t m a y be m e t e d o u t to S t a t e
e m p lo y e e s a s well a s p ro v i d in g a n
a p p e a l s m a c h i n e r y , is w h a t liapp e n s to t h e e m p l o y e e ’s s a l a r y .
H e r o is th e pa y ro ll p ro c e d u r e , as
t e n t a t i v e l y o u tlin e d b y o fficia ls
of t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t o f Civil
S e rv ice
and
of
other
S ta te
agencies:
1. An employee’s status in his
present position cannot be ter­
minated by removal or demotion
by removing his name from the
payroll until the department has
reviewed the employee’s written
reply and notified the employee
of its decision. But the employee
may be suspended for 30 days
pending the departmental de­
cision provided the money is kept
available to reimburse the em­
ployee if the department decides
to drop or modify the case
against the employee.
2. The item of an employee to
be removed should not be filled
until 30 days after the employee
has been notified of the final
determination by the department.
The department should then
check with the Civil Service De­
partm ent to determine whether
an appeal has been filed by the
employee. If a coiut action has
been initiated by the employee,
the item should not be filled until
the case is finally determined. If
an appeal has been filed, the
item should not be filled until
the case is made final by the
Civil Service Commission. (How­
ever, the foregoing need not
apply provided the department
lias the available funds necessary
to reinstate the employee to his
regular salary rate plus any
monies lost while he has been cut
off the payroll.)
3. If an employee is to be de­
moted, he slmll be paid from the
nearest available item which ap­
proximates the salary he would
have received had he remained
in his lower grade instead of be­
ing promoted. Ho may not re­
ceive a salary greater than he
U p
O n
C h a rg es
would have received had. he re­
mained in the next lower grade,
although he may be paid against
an item carrying a higher salary.
His salary should be adjusted to
the rate he would have so re­
ceived in the next budget esti­
mates. (A problem rai.sed by this
pro(>edure will i>e outlined next
weei«.)
4.
An employee may ba de­
moted more than one grade pro­
vided the evidence submitted is
very substantial and conclusively
proves that he cannot perform
the duties of the next lower
grade.
wi\ge1w g s
CONTHUE
AFRIENDLY SERVICE
For
C lV » L
\
\
WITH A MILLION FRIENDS
SE R V IC E
e m
B u i lt .on u n u s u a l v a lu e
a n d e x c e p tio n a l se rv ic e
p l o v e e e s
F IN E
EY E
G L A S S E S
a s
a s
$ 7
COMMUNITYOPTICIRNS
8
M an h H tta n t « l i A r e . & M th S t.
r . i t e r o n ; M.Un & K lli s o n Sts.
»
' B r o o k l y n : 446 F u U o n a t H o y t
B r o n x : I I II S t. &
r d A v e.
N e .w u r k : H r o n d A M u r k e t S t» .
J a i n n i c a i 161-19 J a m a i c a Ave,
K llz ab eth :
1140 K. J e r s e y S t.
I 'l u s h l n j f ; 86-51 M a l a S t,
A L L O F F I O R S O N E F I . K i H T U P - O P E N T O 9 P . ftL
DisueniiiiiK O i i t i c i a n s E x c l u s i v e l y
81
8
GIRLS T.' SUPERMEN
All Star Show and Dance
AT TH E
FRIDAY EVENING - NOVEMBER 14th
L IV IN G STO N M A N O R
SOHKKMKRHOltX & KEVINS STS,, BKOOKLYN, N, V,
Featuring
J O K Y A D A M S , M. C.— N o w a p p e a r i n g a t L o e w ’s S t a t e
LEWIS ANI> AMES
•
OTHEK STAR ACTS
P l u s D A N K I N G ’S R O S E L A N D O R C H E S T R A
Ladies . . . 75c
•
Gentlemen . . . $1.00
Under llie Ausi>icei< of tlie Sauitiitiou Man Kli(;iblet A»so<-ation
P R E P A R E FO R
JUNIOR STENOGRAPHER
Hearings on prevailing wage I. B . M . C A R D P U N C H
•
rates for skilled workmen in the Burroughs Bookkeeping and' Billing
city servicf continue this week,
with the following titles sched­
uled: Wednesday, electricians;
Friday, asphalt w'orkers; next
Monday, pavers and rammers.
Hearings begin at 2 p.m. In room
603, Municipal Building, before
Assistant
Deputy Comptroller
Morris Paris.
November 14, when hearings
are scheduled for asphalt work­
ers, promises to provide an inter­
esting session. The Hod Carriers
and Common Laborers Union,
which claims that it sets the pre­
vailing rate of pay for asphalt
workers throughout the United
States, holds that it has sole
jurisdiction over asphalt work­
ers; it will therefore not tolerate
any other group which may seek
to speak upon the subject. I t is
known that other groups intend
to make an appearance, however.
The Hod Carriers argue that
since it Is they who set the pre­
vailing wage rate, they alone are
competent to speak about it,
Tiio sh ortages In Civil Service
are ge ttin g ,ovfr greater.
Re­
quirem ents for civil service jobs
are iieing lowered. Your c h a n c e s
o f landing a civil service position
U4‘e iM'tter tliau ever Itefore.
lo w
:
JUNIOR TYPIST
B U S I N E S S M A C H IN E S
Machines No. 7800 & 7200