R a c e B ia s
In
C iv il S c r v i c c
V ol. 3
N o . 11
★
★
★
F
N ew
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l
Y o rk , N o v e m b e r 2 5 ,1 9 4 1
l
R
e
P ric e
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F iv e
i
Pages 9,10
C e n ts
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M.
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W
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T
A p p lic a tio n s
E
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N ow
E
S
T
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R eady
S e e P a f l 'p , 1 2
FBI
SE E K S
F IN G E R P R IN T
STU D EN T
CLERK S
See P age 2 0
JSm
L o n g er H ou rs, H ard er W ork,
M ore P a y for U .S . WORKERS
See Page 2
D e f e n s e Training C o u r s e s
Get Civii S e r v i c e C r e d i t
See Page 8
Apprentice Test M ay Open to A ll
See P age 3
ow
S ecu re
Is a W e lfa r e J o b ?
See P age 5
C IV IL
P a g fe T w o
NEWORDQIS
AW
AITFDR'S
SIGNATURE
Civil Service em ployees should
follow The LK.MJKK regularly.
J'Jvery week The L K A D E l l con­
tains special articles dealing with
forllicominj;
current tests.
T O
T he War D e p a r tm en t did it sev­
eral m onth s ago. N o w the N a v y
D e p ar tm en t has len gthened the
w or k in g hours of its civilian em ­
ployees from 40 to 44. F or m a n y
of the em ployees, this sim ply
gives official stam p to a situ a­
tion which has actually been in
effec t for som e time.
About
11,000 em pioyees in W ash in gton
are affected. The order, issued by
Secretary of the N a v y F ran k
K nox, exem p ts certain profession­
al and sem i-professional workers
who receive overtim e pay.
The revised schedu le of hours:
8 a. m. to 4.30 p. m. except S at­
urdays, w h en the schedule is 8
a, m. to 12 noon. The nigh t sh ift
continues on a 40-hour schedule.
It is anticipated th a t other
agencies will follow the lead of
the N a v y D e p a r tm en t and length­
en the hours of w o ik .
H ow It H appened
T h e r e ’s an Interesting Inside
story on the exten sion of em­
ployee hours. Som e m onth s ago
War Secretary S tim son and N a v y
Secretary K nox go t together and
decided to extend the work-w cek
of their civilian em ployees from
B U Y
IT
C la sh
,.
t h r e e d i f f e r e n t w a y s by b u y i n g h e r e a n d now. You
s a v e t h e i n c r e a s e d t a x e s y e t to come.
You s a v e by
b u y i n g dire c t. Y ou sa v e u p to 50% b y m e r e l y p r e ­
s e n t i n g y o u r i d e n tif ic a tio n card.
Come I n . . .S e e . . .S e lec t.. .and Save at.
W
ELTFURNITURECORP.
39 to 47 W E ST 19th ST.
B etw een 5th & 6th Aves.
O pe n D aily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M ., Incl. S a t.
T h u r s d a y s till 9 P .M .
'Welt Built Is Well BuiW
l e n i n m n n j t i ""c i r i n r ^ i r n r
c
r
Your Name Featured
H e r e is a w a y t o h e l p e s t a b l i s h
i n t c g r i l y in y o u r c o m m u n i ty —
your
nam e
Issu e “ P e r s o n a l'' C h e e k s o fth is b a n k
NAME
P R IN T E D
ON
\
c
c
and
^
=
^
w ith
EA C H CHECK
c
^
You’ll be s u r p r i s e d a t t h e c onv enie n ce a n d t i m e s a v i n g you
e f f e c t by s e t t l i n g y o u r a c o u n t s tliis e a s y w a y. J u s t c o n s id e r
t h e h i g h p o i n ts o f o u r T K U S T C O C H E C K
SER V IC E
11. 00 OPEHS AM ACCOUNT - N o icrvico
clijrge m aJe reijarJU-M of how »m»ll your
biUnce. Check* ceitified wit h out th ir g e .
DULY COST 7'/,o PER CHECK DUAWHN o ch.itge
lot itcmi
depoiiled.
ACCOUNTS OPENED BY MAR— You
checking facilitie*.
W ith Y our N a m e D elivered
on Opening A ccount
O p in io n
on
A s t r o n g c la s h o f o p inio n oc­
c u r r e d l a s t w e e k b e tw e e n t w o b i g
g rou p s o f fe d era l em ployees: th e
N a t io n a l F e d e r a t i o n o f F e d e r a l
E m p l o y e e s , on t h e one h a n d , an d
the N a tio n al F e d e ratio n of L e tte r
C a r r i e r s , on t h e o t h e r. T h e cla sh
w as over th e R am speck R e tire ­
m e n t Bill, b e a r i n g t h e n u m b e r
H .R. 3487, w h ic h w ould r a d ic a lly
re v is e t h e p r e s e n t r e t i r e m e n t
procedure a ffec tin g federal em ­
ployees.
The disparate attitudes of the
two organizations m e a n s th a t the
bill is in for a real fight, and
quite possibly drastic revision, be­
fore it passes through Congress.
The bill, sp onsored by the
N F F E , contains the follow in g
m ain features:
M ust R e tire a t 70
1. Compulsory r etirem en t at age
of 70.
2. Optional r etire m e n t a t age 55
W A S H IN G T O N — A to ta l of
m ore
e r s , t y p i s t s , a n d s e c r e t a r i e s will
Im m ed iately
M a ll y o u r n e . \ t piiy c h o c k f o r d c p u s i t .
I t I s n ’t
n e c c s s l i k ' y t o c o n t c t o t h e b ii n U t o o p e n y o u r a c c o u n t .
A ll C it y , F e d e r a l or S t a t e e m p l o y e e s g i v e n i m m e d i a t e c r e d i t
on their sala ry c h e ck s deposited »
T B U S T C O M PA N T o f N O R TH A M E R IC A
Its iHOADWaY-NEW tORK
M e m b e r Federal Deposit Inserance Corporation
0 Q O.Q.g 0 Q 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q l^ 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 Q 0 0 _ Q _ 0 _ P A P ° - 0 ° 0 0 0 0"^
F ed eral
Several hundred N e w Yorkers
em ployed in tem porary jobs la
the C ensus Bureau in Washing,
ton are th r e aten ed w ilh the ax.
In fact, w ork on th e entire 1940
Census is fa c ed w ith drastic cur­
ta ilm e n t and the jobs of several
thou san d em ployees are at stake
because th e $45,000,000 Congress
appropriated to do the job is fast
running out. Several thousand
em ployees will h a v e to be laid off
around J a n u a r y 1 unless addi­
tional fu n d s are lorthcom ing.
Census officials estim ated tho
$45,000,000 cost In 1938. Costs
have risen appreciably since that
tim e and n o w Census is the vic­
tim. A n effort will be made to
g e t more m on ey to fin ish the job
but th e r e ’s a lot of doubt over
g e tt in g it o u t o f Congress.
Treasury Needs
Purchasing Men
P ro c u r e m e n t D ivision, a unit of
t h e T r easu r y D e partm en t, needs
pu rchasin g officers w^o have had
g o v e rn m en t experience or who
have experience bu ying lumber,
steel,
a lum inu m .
iron,
zinc,
trucks, tractors, autos, roadbuilding, su rgical and biological equip­
m ent. T h e jobs are of indefinite
tenure. M in im u m salary is $2,600.
Send your application to Room
646, P ro c u r e m e n t Division, 7th
and D streets, S.W ., Washington.
L e g isla tio n
w ith 30 y e a rs service; optional re­
tirem en t a t age 62 if the employee
has 15 years of service or more;
and the r igh t of the departm ent
head to appeal the retirem ent op­
tion if he considers it unsatisfact o r y \ k n o w n as dauble option).
3. The a c t inclu des all officers
and em ployees in the executive, leg­
islative, and judicial branches of
the govern m en t.
4. Optional retirem ent at age of
55 w ith 30 years service at the rate
of the present worth of a deferred
a nnuity—optional w’ith employees
only.
5. E m p loyee w h o becom es sep.
arated from the service with m ore
than five years of se rvice before
becom ing eligible for retirement,
will receive a deferred annuity be­
gin n in g w ith ag e 62 in proportion
to service (m e an s if sepai’ation or
r esign ation from service after 5
years service, can n ot w ithd raw his
deductions into the fund but has to
w ait for ago 62 and deferx’ed an­
n u ity ).
\e e d Continues for
Secretarial Workers
c
ANYONE CAN OfCK AN ACCOtWT - I v c r y
per»on— Federal. State or C ity employee,
buiine** or professional man, houaewife or
hus band and wife jointly— may u»« our
of
«
'
m »r
every three m onthi at no coat.
Prin ted
C
alio mail your deposit*.
STATEMENT MAILED with cancelled checlu
Check.s
ag e n c ie s are looking into plans
to extend hours and the entire
m atter has been discussed, along
w ith an increase in em ployee sal­
aries, in official circles.
We
k n ow that to be a fact.
It ta k e s tim e for these things to
shape up, but m a k e no m istake
about it, the trend in W ash in gton
today is toward longer hours,
harder w ork and high er pay.
C anadian P la n Stu died
A m ost sig n ifica n t s ta te m e n t
w a s m ade the other day by one
of the D e m o cr a tic leaders on
Capitol Hill. T his leader said
F D R had told him ho w a s study­
in g the C anadian plan to raise
salaries based on the increased
cost of living.
W h a t ’s 80 very Interesting to
F ed eral w orkers is the fact that
C an ada’s cost of living w a g e plan
covers the D om inion em ployees
w h o are paid $2,100 and under.
T he c o st of livin g in Canada^
h a s n ’t risen as high as it has
here, yet Canada pays her lowpaid public em ployees a bonus
based on the increased cost of liv­
ing.
And if F D R is looking into the
plan—it c a n ’t be long before w e
can expect so m e action on payraises-for-Federal-em ployees from
the W h ite H ouse.
39 and 40 respectively to 44 hours.
Stim son m ade the ann oun cem en t,
It’s reported, w ith ou t further
consultations.
S tim so n ’s m ove created a fu ­
rore in official N e w D eal circles
—that w a s about the tim e that
everyone w a s saying: th a t w e
could prepare ourselves without
sacrificin g social gains obtained
under the N e w D eal. K nox, of
course, d id n ’t go through with
his exten sion order.
M onths h ave passed and now a
different attitude is tak en toward
the war in W a sh in g to n —It’s all
out to whip H itler—and w h en
K n o x had a m e m o se n t to the
B u d g et Bureau, for clearance
w ith F D R on his proposal to
len gthen hours, his m em o is re­
ported to have been se n t back
w ith no com m ent. In other words,
K n ox w as told th a t if he w an ted
to extend hours, th a t w a s his
business and it w as o k a y w ith
FDR.
F D R Said N o
F D R w a s ask ed if he had any
plans to len gth en hours for F e d ­
eral em ployees a t a press confer­
ence.
H is a n sw e r w a s no, but
d on ’t be m isled by that.
The
L E A D E R h a s definite inform a­
tion t h a t several other defense
Census Employees^
Jobs Again Wobble
Postal Men Oppose Retirement Act
H E R E
w h a t you n e ed w i t h th e h e lp o f e x p e r i e n c e d i n t e r i o r
d e c o r a t o r s . Yes, o u r s a l e s m e n a r e e x p e r i e n c e d dec­
o r a t o r s , a n d t h e i r s e rv ic e s a r e y o u r s f o r t h e a s k i n g .
Y OU R
S U L L IV A N
D a te s for Civil Service exam.s;
Junior ban k exam iner, December
9; sten ograp h er and typist, Ko.
vem ber 26 and D e cem b er 4 (only
one test will be given In Decem­
ber. T h e n e x t one will be
J a n u a ry ), and junior professional
assistant, junior economist, junior
b u siness analyst, and junior ad­
m inistrative tech n ician options,
N o v e m b e r 29.
0
Select . .
C H c ls e a
C H e ls e a 3-53.11
C H A R L E S
Longer Hours, Harder Work,
More Pay in U. S. Service
S e e . . . ® c o m p l e te line o f F u r n i t u r e of all t y p e s . Se e 35,000
s q u a r e f e e t of d i s p l a y spa c c chock full o f n e w f u r n i t u r e .
Save
T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 5 , 194J
Dates for
U. S. Tests
B y
Furniture. . .
W HY
LEADER
O H J S S
F .D .R . h a s issued several execu­
tive orders recently a ff e c tin g fed­
eral workers, but several others
lire aw aitin g his signature. A m o n g
th e executive or d e is signed and to
be signed arc fhese:
1. P erson s appointed from the
em ergency rep lacem ent list to
civil service jobs prior to July 1
arc now eligible for transfer and
promotion. Their jobs had been
“ frozen” until J an u ary 1.
2.
M eantim e, attor n e ys have
been more or less “ fr oze n ” into
their jobs. An order forbids the
transfer of any attorney from one
federal job to another unless the
attorney has the consent of the
departm ent in which h e ’s w o ik in g
or the Board of Legal E xam in ers.
3. A third order will give som e
P’arm Security em ployees, now
barred from
civil
service, a
chance for merit stan d in g by
tran.sferring them from their pres­
ent jobs to positions on another
payroll. F .D .R . m ade his order
e ffec tive to July 1, w hich m eans
the em ployees transferred will be
brought under m erit by the R am speck Act.
One of the orders a w a itin g
F . D . R . ’s signatu re would estab­
lish new sets of so-called sched­
ules A and B, w h ich would ex­
empt a number of em p loyees from
the K am speck Act. About 40,000
govern m en t workers were ex­
empted under schedu les A and
B but they w ere wiped out by
F .D .R . in an executive order of
July 26.
A N D
S E R V IC E
th an
100,000
stenograph­
be o n p a y r o l l in F e d e r a l civil
se rv ic e b y J u n e 30, 1942, a b o u t
t w ic e t h e n u m b e r e m p l o y e d in
D e c e m b e r , 1938. T h e e x p a n d i n g
a c t i v it i e s o f t h e n a t i o n a l d e ­
f e n s e p r o g r a m h a v e n o t only
g r e a t l y i n c r e a s e d tTie n e e d f o r a d ­
d itio n a l s t e n o g r a p h e r s , t h e C om ­
m is sio n s t a t e d , b u t t h e y h a v e a lso
increased th e tu rn o v er of em ­
p lo y e e s in t h e F e d e r a l * service.
R e c e n t e x p e r i e n c e i n d ic a te s t h a t
th e n u m b e r o f s t e n o g r a p h e r s a p ­
p o i n te d f o r r e p l a c e m e n t s in r e g ­
u l a r p o s i t io n s is a p p r o x i m a t e l y a s
l o r g e a s t h e n u m b e r a p p o in t e d
to fill n e w job s.
A stu dy of the em ployees in the
F ed eral Civil Service in D e c e m ­
ber, 1938, sh o w s that out of a
total
o f 862,000, 53,000 were
stenograph ers, typists, and sec­
retaries.
Of these, 45,000 w ere
w o m e n —m ore th a n one-quarter o f
all the w o m e n in the F ederal ser­
vice at that time. In August,
1941, the F ed eral service had in­
creased its personnel to 1,445,000,
and the num ber of stenographers,
typists, and secretaries is now
e stim ated at about 85,000.
The increased dem and for this
c lass of em ployees during the
past fe w ye ars is clearly sh ow n
by the num ber o f persons ap­
pointed from the F ederal Civil
Service
registers for
ste n og­
raphers and typists. D u ring the
12 m onth s, J u ly 1, 1939, to June
80,
1940,
2,868
app ointm en ts
wer« m ade from tho stenog­
6. All deductions, deposits or
redeposits, w ith interest, made
e f fec tiv e d ate of this bill can be
w ith d ra w n as in the past.
7. Individual ac cou n t will re­
ceive 3% interest.
8. D e d u ction s — 5%, effective
J a n u a r y 1, 1942.
9. E m p loye e separated f r o m
service before com pleting five
years service will receive all de­
du ctions credited to his account
with 4% Interest.
Objections
The objections of the postal
workers, a s stated by national
president, W illiam C. Doherty,
are t h e s e :
1. Opposition to the “ double
op tio n ” feature.
2. O pposition to increasing thP
m a n d a to ry retirem ent age from
65 to 70.
3. E m p lo y e es
w ith a salary
greater th a n $2,400 a year w o u l d
increase to a greater extent than
those
ea rn in g less than this
figure.
rapher registe rs and 5,555 fi'om
th e typist registers.
The num ber of requests
sten ograp h ers since July 1,
ind icates th a t the need for the
co m in g year will be fully a®
gr eat as th e y have been in the
recent past, and it is becoming
Increasingly difficult to m a i n t a i n
an adequate supply of qualifier
persons w'ho are available ana
w illin g to ac ce p t positions whei'fl
th e y are needed. A p p r o x i m a t e l y
50 per c en t o f the eligible stenog­
raphers are declining offers of
ap p oin tm en t in Washington. To
m e e t this situation, the Civil Ser­
v ice Com m ission is holding ex­
am in a tio n s for typists and stenog­
raphers tw ice a m onth. At
e n t the nu m ber o f ellgibles on
th e typ ist registers is a d e q u a t e to
m e e t the current demand, excep^
for tem porary positions. Stenog'
raphers are being certified to
poin tin g officers as fast as th e i
eligibility is established.
C iv il.
8E H V IC B
I.B A D K B
C o p y r i i f h t , 1941. b y CIvtJ
P u b lic a tiu n a , Inc.
E n tered
o n a - c l a s s m a t t e r O c t . 8. 1939, u t
p o s t o f f i c e u t N e w V o i'k ,
’igvj.
der
th e
A ct
of
M arch
8.
r
?'='day, N o v e m b n r 2 5 , 1941.
C IV IL
S E R V IC E
LEADER
P a^^e T h r e e
CI TY
SGXALW
OSKERS
Y o u r C h a n ce o f P a s s in g N .Y .C .
BARRiDFROM
P a tr o lm a n E x a m B e tte r T h a n E v e r PROM
OTIONTEST
CIVIL
I f you a re young, healthy,
a le r t, endowed w ith a n o rm al
a m o u n t o f c o m m o n se n se a n d
h a v e h a d a s u p p r e s s e d d e s i re to
b e c o m e a m e m b e r o f N e w Y o r k ’s
F in e st, you have the best chance
in m a n y y e a r s to p a s s a p a t r o l ­
m a n e x a m i n a t i o n a n d be a p p o i n t ­
e d to t h e Po lice D e pa i-tm ent.
M ain reason w h y you will have
the best chance now is that less
candid ates are expected to file
applications. O fficials of the Civil
Service Com m ission have sharply
r evised their original estim a tes of
the num ber of candidates e xp e ct­
ed to file applications. Over six
m o n th s ago. civil service auth or­
ities were of the opinion that the
app eal of a police job would a t­
tract 50,000 you n g men. N ow , the
sa m e experts think that the n u m ­
ber of y o u n g m en who file appli­
c a tio n s will not even approach
th e number of 33,000 who filed in
1938 for the last exam ination.
C u ts D o w n A])pliicants
T h e defense boom and the draft
are the two big reasons w h y the
num ber of those applying for this
N o
T e s t fo r
W a ter
In sp ecto r
T here will be no open-com ­
pe titive e xam in ation for inspector
o f w ater consum ption, grade 2.
So ruled the Civil Service Com­
m ission at its m e etin g last w'eek.
The request w as m ade by the
D e p a r tm e n t of W ater Supply,
G as and Electricity, w hich has
se v e n v ac an c ie s in the title, at
present. In addition the D e p a r t­
m e n t expects to have six or se ve n
more jobs open*in a few months.
T h e salary for inspector of w ater
c onsu m ption, grade 2, Is $1,800
per year.
*In d enyin g the request the Com­
m ission decided to certify the list
for Inspector of Plu m bing, grade
3, appropriate for the inspector
o f w ater consum ption vacancies.
SERVICE
te st is expected to be sm all.
M any qualified y o u n g m en in
m ilitary service will fail to real­
ize that they can file for the test
just as well as those who are at
hom e. Others who are earn in g
high w age s in defense jobs will
not be interested.
D r a ftee s and enlisted m en serv­
ing their country in the armed
forces should rem em ber that they
can write to the Municipal Civil
Service Commission, 299 B r oad ­
w ay, for both an application and
a m ilitary se rvice form.
The
m ilitary service form is filled out
by the candidate and signed by
his superior officer. The form is
then returned to the Com m ission
w ith the application and the fee
by the candidate during the tim e
sp ecified. As long as he has that
m ilitary service form on file, the
prospective cop ’s rights Will be
fu lly protected. H e will be en ­
titled to take a patrolm an te st
even though he m ay be in Alaska,
H aw aii, or T exas at the tim e the
te st is held in N e w York.
The fact that m a n y candidates
w h o file applications for the c o m ­
in g patrolm an test, will be in
m ilitary service, will m ake it even
easier for the boys at home to
pass the test. The reason is ob­
W in
B e
A n n ou n ced
Sorry, boys, but that apprentice
(autom otive trades) exam about
w h ic h w e told you last w e e k will
h ave to w’ait another month.
It w a s scheduled for an n ou n ce­
m e n t early in Decem ber, but w h at
betw een the B ud get Director and
w o r k in g out the requirements.
Com m ission er W allace Sayre tells
us the Civil Service Com m ission
ju st had to hold if off for another
month. H e ’s sorry about it, be­
c ause this te st happens to one of
his particular pets, but he sa y s
th a t definitely Janu ary is the
month , and there will be no fur­
ther delays.
P h y sic a l, Medical R e qu irem en ts
T here will be certain physical
and m edical requirem ents wh ich
U n r e c o g n iz e d ,
T h e Civil Service L E A D E R last
w e e k received a letter, reprinted
in full below, w h ic h deserves th e
a tte n tio n o f every official In the
D e p a r tm e n t o f H ospitals, of th e
B u d g e t D ir ec to r ’s Office, and of
th e Civil Service Commission.
T h e letter deals w ith the p light
o f n u rses w h o w ork for th e city,
a n d h ave n o t y e t been accorded
th e full benefits of com petitive
s ta t u s under civil service. T h e
lette r is entirely unedited. It fol­
low s:
A startlin g exam ple of injustice
to faithful civil em ployees exists
tod ay in the unfortunate statu s
of the 5,600 nurses in N e w York
C ity’s public hospitals.
D aily
th e se people risk infection, disease
an d bodily harm in their occu pa­
tions, yet they receive salaries far
below those of other civil w ork­
ers who have similar responsibil­
ities and undergo comparable
hazards.
Exposed to H azards
Constantly, these nurses are ex­
posed to tuberculosis, pneumonia,
venereal diseases, and alm ost
every other type of disease on rec­
ord. With little com plaint they
toil unceasingly on behalf of the
u n fortu n ate s of their fellow-m en.
In our city hospitals nurses care
for approxim ately thirty patients
each, risking contam ination from
every one, yet for these g r ea t
services they receive only half the
com pensation of private duty
nurses givin g sim ilar care to only
one patient a t a "time.
In
the
psychopathic
wards
where there are overactive, m e n ­
NE
vious. In recent exam inations, it
has been the C om m ission’s policy
not to set a definite p assing
mark. Instead, the Com m ission
an n ou n ce s that the passing m ark
will be the m ark received by the
3,000lh or 5,000th candidate, or
som e such number.
5,000 to P uss
If you took the last patrolman
test, you will rem em ber that
33,000 candidates filed app lica­
tions. Before the test w as given,
every candidate was told that the
p assin g mark would be the m ark
received by the 3,600th candidate.
T h at m e an t that one out ot nine
would have to fail. The boys who
passed the test would have to be
pretty good.
Undoubtedly, the sam e system
will w'ork this time. But, h e r e ’s
the catch. This time Uncle Sam
is building up a large arm y to
defend his shores. All the lads
w h o file will not sit in at the
test. Supposing the Com m ission
does get 30,000 applications. P r e s ­
ent plans call for the passing
grade to be set at the m ark re­
ceived by the 5,000th candidate.
Su pp osing 5,000 of the candidate s
are in the army. Thus, instead
of the c hances being only one
YORK
On the recom m en dation of Fred
H. H edin , civil service I'xaminer
out of ten for the boys at home
in charge of sul)way tests, the
to pass, the chances will be re­
Civil Service Comm ission denied
duced to one out of five. And
the request of M atthew E. W hite,
d o n ’t forget, the test, itself, will
secretary. Signal Section E m ­
p lo y e e s’ Committee, that m ainbe easier.
tainers helpers in the signal s e c ­
Oh yes, th ere’s one more qu es­
tion be permitted to la k e tho
tion you m ight like to have a n ­
fo r th c o m in g promotion exam inasw ered. The question is “ When
•tion for towerm an.
will the applications be o u t ? ”
Mr. H edin stated that the signal
As announced in last w eek's is­
section is in tho m ain ten an ce bu­
sue of The L E A D E R , no official
reau of the W ar D e p ar tm en t and
date has been set yet, even though
towermfMi are employed in the
two nev/spapers have announced
transportation departm ent of the
that the applications will be is­
Board of Transportation.
Ho
sued D ecem ber 3.
pointed out tha/, eligibility to taka
The date of D ecem ber 3 as the
prom otion exam in ation s in tho
openin g date of the patrolm an
Board of Transportation is not
exam is definitely incorrect. F ilin g
e xten ded outside a given depart­
will, however, open som e tim e du r­
m ent in the transit sy stem as a
ing the first half of next m onth.
m atter o f policy. H elpers in tho
We have the authority of Com­
signal section, he said, have amplo
m issioner W allace Sayre for this
opportunity for promotion to such
state m en t.
position s as signal maintainer, in
their ow n department.
W atch n e xt w e e k ’s LK A D K R
In req uesting eligibility for tho
for further inform ation c on cern ­
sign al section m a in ta in e r ’s helpers
in g th e a n n ou n ce m en t of dates
an d requirem ents for the co m in g . to tak e the tow erm an test, Mr.
W hite pointed out that the com ­
patrolninn test.
m ission e r s of the Board of T r an s­
L a c k of space in Hus issue pre­
portation decided that the signal
ve n te d the publication of Bert
m a in ta in e rs should be qualified to
W r a y ’s study nuiterial for th e
tak e the tow erm an tests because
police test.' T he m aterial will ap­
of the nature of their duties. Mr.
pear in next w e e k ’s L E A D E It.
W hite also said that other e m ­
ployees such as porters were a l­
lowed to take interdepartm ental
prom otion tests *in the Board of
Transportation.
Apprentice Exam Postponed
Predicament of Nurses
T h e y ’r e
IN
U n d e r p a id
tally disturbed patients and pris­
o n e r s’ nurses constan tly jeapordise their phvsical, as well as,
possibly, m ental well-being. T h e y
m u s t deal w ith disturbed m e n ta l­
ly unbalanced patients who m ay
rush at them brandishing chairs
or other w eapons.
T hey m u st
care
for
delerious alcoholics.
T h e y m u st work with hardened
crim inals.
T hey m ust handle
scratching, biting and k ic k in g
m an iac s. Yet, by law nurses are
forbidden the right of adequate
self-protection in m any cases. As
a result m any nurses have worn
bandages for w e e k s after such en­
counters, for such are evei-y-day
hazards in this type of work.
R e c eiv e Substandard R a tin g s
Like policem en and firemen,
- ^ e s e nurses receive substandard
ratin gs w h en app lyin g for liie insui’ance, but unlike policem en and
firem en, they receive sub-standard
salaries as well. Their rate of
pay is only slightly above th a t of
hospital elevator boys and porters
who, nin ety per cen t of their tim e
are guarded from the patients by
locked doors wh ile the nurse re­
m ain s inside in direct contact
w ith the dangers.
F or years the nurses have ren­
dered loyal services, som e of the
h ig h est type, and for inadequate
c om pensation.
T h e y have seen
other groups of w'orkers forge
ahead and secure a d van tages by
forceful action.
T hey h a v e
w atc h e d
industrial
em ployees
unionize and reap trem endous
benefits by str ik in g or th r e a ten ­
ing, y e t not once have nurses
in
January;
A ll
M ay
the you n g m en who take the test
will have to meet.
W hat these
are have not yet been accurately
determ ined. There will be a w rit­
ten test, too. It will inquire into
the ap p lic a n ts’ knowledge of such
th in gs as combustion. Also, it will
probably m ake som e slight effort
to determ ine general intelligence.
I f you would like to take this test,
then start stu dying up im m ed iate­
ly on ele m en ary scien ce and how
an auto works.
W hile there w as som e talk at
the Com mission of restricting en ­
trance requirements to those who
already have
some
vocational
tr ain in g in the autom otive trades,
there appeared a trend this w e e k
to let everybody in, and decide by
considered such a m ethod for
m a k in g kn ow n their desires, for
th e y realized that striking m eant
en d an gerin g the very lives of
their charges.
Underpaid
While other types o f civil e m ­
ployees have progressed and s e ­
cured com paratively great privil­
e ges and ad van tages the “ pro­
fe s s i o n ” of nursing has gradually
becom e a high ly honored one but
a gr ossly underpaid occupation.
M en nurses, essential in the care
of psych opath ic cases, are becom ­
in g scarcer and scarcer because
other branches of civil em p loy­
m e n t are far n% re attractive and
more paying.
Veteran nurses
h ave su ffered long. T hey havo
labored under the hope that their
services would be recognized for
w h a t th e y are worth. T h a t tim e
should be now! The threatening
sh ortage of nurses is becom in g a
serious problem.
At the sa m e
tim e the morale of m any of tho
pr esent m em bers of the “ profes­
s i o n ” se e m s to be w e ak e n in g.
Attend ants, with little training,
are ta k in g jobs that formerly
were held by nurses. W hy? Tho
a n sw e r is simple.
N u rses are
leavin g the city hospitals where
work and responsibilities threaten
to become heavier, and no hope in
sig h t for a d van cem ent in salaries
of these well-trained workers.
B e sid e s a high school education
(and in m any cases, college) the
nurse sp ends three long years pre­
paring for her work, and for
w h a t '!
W ant Recoj^nltion
T he claim s of the nurses are
entirely just. All that they wan t
is recognition as classified civil
service em ployees and rem u nera­
tive com pensation based on work,
responsibilities and risks.
The
P a r tic ip a te
test w h o passes and who fails.
D etails like these are w h a t ’s
hold in g up the test for another
m onth.
lle se r v o ir of Skilled Men
T he essential idea of the appren­
tice test is to do tw o things; pr6vide for you n g m en of high school
a g e ail opportu nity to enter into
the city service and also to provide
for the city a reservoir of trained,
sk illed workers, from which it
m a y draw in case th e r e ’s a sh ort­
age. The autom otive trades is
only the first of a whole series o f
apprentice te sts being mapped out
by the Civil Service Comm ission.
The others aw ait the results of
this one.
T hose who pass the test in ap-
prentice (autom otive trades) will
be trained by the Sanitation D e ­
pa r tm e n t in its Central Motor R e ­
pair Shop ana paid by the city
durhi:.T the period of learning. Tho
salary at w h ich the youn g m an
star ts is .$2,88 a day. He sta y s at
this salary for a year, after which
he g e ts $1 a day raise. He con ­
tinues g e ttin g raises each year,
until at the end of his 4-year ap­
prenticeship, he is earning $5.88 a
day.
A s to the requirements; first,
there are no age limits. A young
m an c a n ’t go to v/ork until h e ’s
18, but h e ’ll be able to take tha
te st at 14. A Civil Service list
lasts 4 years, th a t ’s w h y such
y o u n g iads will be able to partici­
pate.
In fact, even 13-year-olda
m a y take part, because it tak e s
so m e tim e to set up a list after
an exam is held.
Buck McNeill RidesNo More;
H e’s 70, So H e’s Got to Retire
H usk y, healthy, P eter H. (B uck)
M cNeill, D oc k D e p a r tm en t hero,
will be se v e n ty years of age this
m onth. The law statds that city
em ployees m u st retire on the first
day of the m onth follow in g their
se v e n tieth birthday. E v e n though
he has never m issed a d a y ’s work
in forty years on the job and has
volun tarily rescued over 285 peo­
ple from drow n in g in the windw hipped w aters off the Battery,
the law applies to B u c k just as
it does to others. So, on D e c e m ­
ber 1, B u c k McNeill, dock m aster
at the B a tte ry and hero extraor­
dinary, will enter retirement.
On April 29, B u c k McNeill w as
the su bject of the merit man
colum n in the C i v i l Service
L E A D E R . L ast week, N e w York
daily papers, in new s stories,
editorials, and w’aterfront col­
um ns, published ann ou n ce m en ts
of B u c k ’s im pending retirem ent.
The follow in g editorial, a re­
markable tribute to a civil service
employee, appeared in tho N e w
York H erald Tribune, Monday,
N ovem b er 17:
R etire m en t o f a II(*ro
F ir st the Aquarium w as doomed.
And now tho ne w s come.s that
justice of these principles has
been acknow ledged in the g r a n t­
in g of the sa m e claim s to the e m ­
ployees of tho Sanitation, Firo
and Police departm ents.
The
nurses, too, deserve this just re­
ward for services being rendered.
E .R .N .
P e te r (B u ck ) McNeill, is going tt>
retire. The B atte ry will never bo
quite t h e sanu* again. T h is griz­
zled P a u l B u n yan of the w ater­
front, h e fty and friendly and a»
cou r ageou s as they com e, h a s
b een a fixture at the Battery for
forty years. An em ployee o f tha
D e p a r tm e n t of Docks, he w a s
usually referred to as the B a tte ry
dockm aster, and his “ o ff ic e ’' w'r.s
in a sm all circular sh a ck hesicle
tlie seaw all. It w as not exac ly
a
part of his job to save Uve.s,
but it w as by savin g lives th a t
B u c k M cNeil l>ecame fam ous. H o
saved them , he o ften explained,
because he “ couldn’t help i t . ’'
Som e one* w as in tin; water,
w h eth er l»y accident or d esign,
and soon B u c k would he in thera
doin g bis stu ff. TIu‘ total nu m ­
ber of i)ersons saved. If we count
m a s s rescu es from the old e xcu r­
sion steanu'r K eyport and from
tiie floatin g |>ath house that once
broke loose, runs to more than
280. H e has received eightei^n
medal.s—pretty to look at, nice to
ow n, hut not nnieh good for pay­
in g rent and buying food for a
big family. B u c k will bo se v e n ty
on Novejnlx'r 27; on Decem ber 4
so m e of his adm irers will glvo
him a testim onial dinner, and it
should he a grand affair. It i.s
only fair that the conununit.y
should th an k him, for the peoplo
he pulled out of the water, w ith
one or tw o exceptions, wero
str a n g e ly rem iss a ! ) O u t this littia
courtesy.
O IV IL
P a ffe F o u r
Typist Promotion
T o
O ffic e
A p p lia n c e
O p era to r
be a w ritten one. E m p loye es who
succeed in m a k in g the resultant
eligible list will be enrolled in an
in-service train in g course on tho
m ach in es in wh ich they w a n t to
qualify. The course will be con­
ducted by the Civil Service Com ­
m is s io n ’s B ureau of Training.
Upon the
completion of the
course, candid ates will be given a
q u alifying practical test.
As announ ced in last w e e k ’s
l iE A D E R , only 503 candidates
filed applications for the opencom petitive office appliance oper­
ator exam in ation s announced in
October. The options for which
applications w ere accepted in­
clude IBM A lphabetic Accounting
m achine, IBM N u m eric punch m a ­
chine, IBM N u m eric A ccounting
m achine, R e m in g to n R an d P ow e rs
k ey punch m achine.
A n o ffice a p p li a n c e o p e r a t o r
p r o m o ti o n e x a m i n a t i o n h a s be en
o r d e r e d b y t h e M unicipal Civil
Se rv ic e C o m m is sio n . C h ief f e a t u r e
o f t h e n e w e x a m i n a t i o n is t h a t
e m p l o y e e s in t h e c it y s e rv ice will
be p e r m i t t e d to t a k e th e t e s t even
t h o u g h t h e y a r c u n f a m i l i a r w ith
t h e o p e r a t i o n o f tiie v a r io u s m a ­
c h in e s f o r w h ic h t h e t e s t will be
held.
A ccording to present plans, em­
ployees in every city departm ent
in tlie title of typist, grade 1, are
eligible to la k e the examin ation.
It is higlily possible that other
grade one em ployees will be in­
cluded when the test is officially
announced.
The prom otion examinjition will
City Moves Swiftly
In Sheriff Exam
F iv e -M a n
l.e g :il
.S k in n ish
Fir.‘<t legal skirmisli in the bat­
tle that lias been promised ever
since N e w York C ity’s voters de­
cided on pjlection D ay to substi­
tute a city-wide Sheriff and R e g ­
ister picked by Civil Service for
the county-wid e elected officials
is scheduled for tomorrow. N ew
York City, through A ssistant Cor])oration Counsel Seym our B.
Quell, m u st show w h y the exam
sliould not be held up.
Legal action is being taken by
attorney Abram R a ff on behalf
of taxj)ayers Harold and Viola
Burke, with Mayor LaGuardia,
Comptroller McGoldrick, and the
Civil Service Com m ission joint
defendants. Although the action
is lim ited to the Brooklyn sh eriff,
the city-wide proposal for both
offices is a t stake.
R a f f a r g u e s a num ber of
points: the elected sh eriff In'
B io o k ly n received more votes
than did the proposition in the
sa m e borough; the pluralities for
the five " elected” sh eriffs ex­
ceeded the pluralities for the pro­
position; v o t e is had no chance to
vote separately on sh eriff and
register; a referendum m ay vio­
late hom e rule; the proposition is
indefinite on a num ber of details.
B oard
In preparation for the oral test,
to be given about ten days after
the written, P resident Paul J.
K ern of tho Municipal Civil Ser­
vice Com mission made public the
five-man e xam in in g board:
W alter Frank, lawyer and civic
worker, chairm an; former Solici­
tor General T hom as D. Thacher;
Adam Schneider Jr., president of
the
R oosevelt S avin gs Bank;
R ichard S. Childs, former presi­
dent of the City Club, and B iu c e
Smith, of the In stitute of Public
Adm in istration. These exam iners
will d e te iin in e training, experi­
ence, and qualifications, which
T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 25,
LEADER
City Reaches Form u/a
On Prevailing Pay
Civil S e r v i c e e m p l o y e e s ; t h e
c i t y ’s c o n t r i b u t i o n s t o y o u r p e n ­
sio n a n d y o u r v a c a t i o n a n d sick
l e a v e a r e w o r t h 10 p e r c e n j o f
y o u r salary.
T h a t ’s t h e .sum a n d sub.stance
o f a n e w p o lic y o n t h e m a t t e r o f
m eeting prevailing w ages of p ri­
v a te i n d u s t r y , d e c l a r e d on F r i d a y
b y C o m p t r o l l e r J o s e p h D. McG o ldrick .
M cG oldrick’s long-awaited an­
n ou n c em e n t cam e after a series
of conferences w ith Mayor LaGuardia. W h e th e r the m ech anics
and other skilled em ployees a f­
fected by it will be satisfied is a n ­
other question. H ea r in g s for the
various groups are continuin g in
the office of A s sista n t D epu ty
Comptroller Morris Paris.
H o w It W orks
This is how the declared policy
is to work: Suppose a Civil Ser­
are to a ccou nt for 70 per. cent of
the final mark.
To m ak e things official, the
Commission
itself t h i s
week
amended the classification of the
adm inistrative service of the com­
petitive class to include the fol­
lowing two titles: Register, $5,000$7,500; Sheriff, $6,000-.$7,500.
W h ile i t s a t t o r n e y s piejKire to
d e f e n d its a c tio n in coui't, t h e city
m ov ed Fpeodily uliead h ist w e e k
w i t h i)laii.s to hiiVc; c ity -w id e
re g is te rs availahle fo r sh e riff
a n d re g i.ster .so tli a t M a y o r I.aC u a r d i a m i g h t m a k e one a p p o i n t ­
m e n t in e a c h t it l e by J a n u a r y 1.
F i l i n g o f a{)plicatioiis ended a t
noon S a t u r d a y , w i t h e s t i m a t e s of
GOO c a n d i d a te s fo r each t e s t i)vobuble. D e f i n it e f i g u r e s w e re n o t
a v a i l a b l e a s T h e Lh^ADKIi w e n t
to p re ss.
As p ieviou sly announced, the
te sts are to be held on Tuesday
and W ednesd ay evonings, Deceniber 2 and 3, at D eW itt Clinton
H igh School, Mosliolu P a ik w a y ,
Bronx.
Separate evrn in gs were
chosen so that candidates could
take both tests.
S E R V IC E
vice em ployee is earn in g $7.50 a
day for work w h ich pays $10 in
private industry. T en per cent of
the prevailing w a g e is $1. T his is
added to the salary of the city
employee, bringing it to $8.50. The
difference betw een $8.50 and $10
or $1.50, is v.'liat the em ployee is
entitled to. And that is w h a t he
will be able to claim in suits
a gain st the city for back w ages.
6, Crane E ngin eers; J a n u a r y 8,
Asphalt W orkers; J a n u a r y 12,
P a v er s and R a m m e rs.
H ere is the schedule for this
week: Tuesday, F ir e m en ; W ed­
nesday, M achinists; Friday, M a­
c h in ists’ H elpers; Monday, B la c k ­
sm iths. All hearings are held a t
2 p. m. in R oom 632, M unicipal
Building.
STENOGRAPHY
B a sis o f S e ttlem e n t
This form ula has already been
the basis of se ttle m e n t in three
titles:
Motor Grader, Tractor
Operator, and K ey sto n e Shovel
Operator.
Only one employee
w orks in the last-m entioned title.
P aris announced the follow ing
additions to the schedule of hear­
ings: Decem ber 12, D o c k Builders;
Decem ber 15, B r id gem e n and
R iveters; D ecem ber 17, Bridge
P ain ter s; D ecem ber 19, Steam
Roller E n gin eers; D e c em b e r 22,
P ile D rivin g E n g in ee rs ; Janu ary
TYPEWRITING • BOOKKEEPING ^
IN FOUR MONTHS
D a y a n d E v e n i n g C la a s e a
M oderate F e e * B u d g e t P la n
BO RO HALL A C A D E M Y *
3«2 FUTBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION <
Opp. B'hlyn Paramount
I Motor Vehicle Examiner
T iies. a n d
BROADCASTCOORSE
ONLAW
ENFORCEM
ENT
For the second su ccessive year,
W N Y C , N e w Y'o^k City’s own
station, began broadcasting the
Civil Service Com m ission lectures
on “ Criminal L aw E n fo r c e m e n t ”
in N e w Y ork City. The programs,
broadcast from the auditorium of
M etropolitan
Vocational
H igh
School in M anhattan, are heard
each W e d n e sd ay from 6 to 6:25
p. m.
B egun last year as an aid to
Civil Service em ployees who de­
sire to advan ce in their particular
departm ents, this second sem ester
of the course will deal with four
general su bjects: the Courts, In­
stitutional T reatm ent of O ffend­
ers, Parole and the Interrelation­
ship of 'L a w E n fo r c e m e n t Agen­
cies.
The
schedu le
of
program s
through Decem ber is as follows:
Nov. 26 — The Court of Special
Sessions. W illiam R. B ayes, Chief
Justice, Court of Special Sessions.
Dec. 3 — The Court of General
Sessions.
James
G.
W allace,
Judge, Court of General Sessions.
Dec. 10—The Grand Jury. H ar­
old W. H a stin g s, form er A ssistant
A m ass m e etin g and a new
service are the latest item s to
stem from the Sanitation Eligibles A ssociation (su perm en to
you!)
P roblem s involved in the use of
the list will be taken up at the
m ass m eeting, scheduled for F r i ­
day night, N ovem b er 28, a t 8
o ’clock, at P. S. 27, 42nd street
and Third avenue. N e w York
City. B ask etb all players and bowl­
ers are particularly urged to
attend.
The new service involves motor
vehicles. A n y m em ber w ith a
problem on ge ttin g a driver’s or
operator's license will g e t free in­
form ation from the association.
In vestigation s C om m issioner Wil­
liam B. H erlands will be a
sp eak er at a com in g m e e t in g of
the eligibles.
Want a Course in Bombing?
C iv il
S e r v ic e
T h e r e ’s
N ew s
B r ie fs
T im e
to
T e c h n i c a ll y t r a i n e d c it y e m ­
p l o y e e s h a v e u n t il t o m o r r o w ,
N o v e m b e r 2(J, to e n ro ll f o r a n inse rv ic e t r a i n i n g c o u r s e a im e d a t
s tu d y in g p roblem s arisin g fro m
m o d e r n w a r f a r e in t h e m a i n t e ­
nance
of
m u n ic ip a l
services.
T it l e d ‘‘M u n ic ip a l B o m b a r d m e n t
P r o t e c t i o n , ” t h e c o u r s e in s p o n ­
s o r e d b y N e w Y o r k U n i v e r s i t y as
p a r t o f t h e E n g i n e e r i n g , S c ien c e ,
and M anagem ent D efense T ra in ­
i n g p r o g r a m o f t h e U. S. O f f ic e
o f E du catio n .
F ifte en two-hour lectures are to
be given, star tin g Monday eve­
ning, Decem ber 8, at 6 o'clock,
and c ontinuin g on su ccessive
Mondays. One-hour dejjartmental
discussions will lake place o;t a n ­
A p p ly ,
If Y o u ’r e
other e v en in g of the week, and an
exam will be given at the c ourse’s
conclu sion.
Eligible for the course are em ­
ployees in all departm ents in
titles
of
engineer,
assistant
engineer, a r c h i t e c t , assistant
architect, draftsm an, inspector,
and engin e er in g assistant.
H igh
school graduation is a requisite.
T hose who attend 80 per cent of
the lectures and take the final
exam receive r atin g credits.
C ontents of Course
C ontents of the course, accord­
ing to the ann oun cem en t: “ descrii>tion and characteristics of
explosive bombs; effec ts of bomb­
ing on all types of structures;
blackouts, cam ouflage, and gas
protection;
reinforcinjf present
structures; design and construc­
tion of bombproof structures; in­
-PATROLMAN*
l o i.K 'i;
i)i;i‘ i.,
m
;\v
a T e c h n ic ia n
v o itu
Per
Week'
< iiv
I N T E N S I V E T H . \ I N I N ( J f o r IM ENTAL & P H Y S I C A L
U N T I L E X . \ M I N A T I O N . — S m a ll E n r o l l m e n t Fee.
All Inslriution iiikU t pi rsoiitil
(Itelircil), N c‘h \ o r k l''lro Depl.
^
O
Isioii of D o p u l v Clilor Kobi-rt K. AU-Ciiuiiioii
30 yeai'H ot expfrieiu'e in (^ivil Scrvice
vit
^
l-'OU U l i S T K l i S U L T S I T S T H t
SCHOOl OF l
t 7^ CIVIL SERVICl
3
r d
AVE (5 9
m« S T )
V>l,AKA.’Q r 0 0 8 S
spection
requirem ents;
protec­
tions a g a in st sab otage; incendiary
bombs and fire protection; con ­
sideration of health; legal aspects
o f the defense program .”
John C. Reidel, ch ief engineer
of the Board of E stim ate , is chair­
man of the course, while P ro fe s­
sor Harold E. W e ssm a n of N .Y .U .
is educational director.
A m on g
the lecturers scheduled are of­
ficials of t h e Army, the O ffice of
Civilian D efen se, and of these city
departm ents:
Fire,
Police,
H ealth, H o u sin g and Buildings,
W ater Supply, Gas and E lec ­
tricity, and the O ffice of M an­
h a t t a n ’s Borough President.
New Councilman on
C ity Station
A dam Clayton P owell, Jr., re­
cen tly elected m em ber of the City
Council, w as the g u e st sp eaker
when “N e g r o e s W ho H ave Made
G ood” cam e to the W N Y C m icro­
phones last Sunday.
This is the first appearance of
the new m em ber on the air since
his election to his new post. Rev.
P ow ell is the pastor of the Abys­
sinian B a p tist Church, in H arlem.
F ra n k J. Di Lorenzo, 221 Ralph
Avenue, Brooklyn, mi em ployee of
the Board o f A ssessors, wiis pro­
m oted to bookkeeper, grade 1, rtt
$1,200 per year.
T uefi., W e d . ,
Fee;
$16.
T h u rs.,
6 P .M ,
C lass ro rin liijf
EDUCATIONAL IHST.
7E. 15 St. • ALg. 4 30S4
'A
I
N o n - P r o f i t
I n t l U v t i o n " *
SHERIFF EXAM.
I . l i CTUKKS—
SUPERM
ENCALL
M
ASSM
EETM
G
I*. M .
Assistant Interviewer
n nd Thu rs., 6 P.M.
i'KK, $10
Jr. Professional Asst.
Kcoiioiuist—Bus. Aiial.vsl—Adm. Tt-ch.
INTKNSIVIC KKVIKW INSTKl ("ITON
Including Home Study Material.
Dairy & 1''uod Insiieetur, Jr. Personnel
Teclinieinn,
,Ir.
Siirnal
Knuineer.
Health Insiiector, llousinsr liispeetor.
Subway E xhiiih Patrolman, Card Punch
Ojionitor, Motor \'eiucle IC.vaniiner,
Postal Clerk-Carrler, Heffister. .\11 City,
State, Federal and Promotion Kxams.
DraftiuK', aerouautical, uieelianical,
eleclrieal, pipinfr, ship, (jtrnctuml,
tu|M>i!:raphical surveying:,
blueprint
rea<linK, matlicnmties.
Preparation
Hccnses, professional engineer, station­
ary eii|;ineer, ele<'trician, enK-lncerinK:
colleireb, flyinjc ea<let,army,navy exams.
M O N D EL L IN S T IT U T E
830 WK«'r 41st ST.
WIBC. 7-208«
SECRETARIAL
DRAFTING
JOURNALISM
CIVIL SERVICE
D ay,
N ip h t; A fte r B u sin ess
E n ro ll N ow
DRAKE’S
154 NASSAU ST.
C ity
S till
T h u rs., 7
Jr. Professional Asst.
M o n .,
District
Attorney,
New
York
County.
Dec. 17 — Tire Children’s C oin t
and Juvenile Delinquency. John
W arren Hill, P re sid in g Justice,
Doniestic R elation s Court.
. On Nov. 19, R ap hael R. Murphy,
City M agistrate, began the lec­
tures with a lecture on the M agis­
tr a tes’ Courts.
Phone MAfn 4-8558 <
r r e p t ir a t io n fo r n il C iv il S e r v ic e K x a n i s
(O p p o site C ity
H a ll)
Tel. BEekman 3-4840
N o r m a n S. Abram son, 2030 W al­
ton Avenue, the Bronx, w a s pro­
m oted to bookkeeper, grade 1, in
th e N e w Y ork City T un nel Au­
thority.
T he prom otion brings
w ith it a salary of $1,200 per year
w ith ann ual r aises o f $120 for five
years.
Certified for one clerk, grade 2,
promotion in the D e p a r tm en t of
Public W orks at $1,200 per year
were four nam es. In the order ot
their standing, th e y are: David
P. Greenberg, Jerom e J. Pearlman, F ra n k Meyer, Jr., and Eli
M. Val.
Bronx
W a s h . H «:tB.
Itrook lyn
H rook lyn
iln n ia ic a
F h ishinij:
F o rd lia m K d. F O
W . 1 8 1 s t S t . WA
F u lto n S t.
MO
B roadw ay
FO
S utph in B lv d . J .\
M a in S t.
FI.
7-3500
3-2000
8-4342
9-8147
6-3835
3-3535
ARCRAFT
INSTRUMENTS
P re p a re for S K IL L liir ) a n d H I G H
S A I j A H I E D po .s ttl on s u s A I U C H A F T
I.NSTKUMK.>/1' T E C H .V IC IA .V w i t h
A ircraft
In strum ent
M anufac­
t u r e r s , A i r c r a f t F a c t o r i e s , Airline.^
a n d l i i H t r u n i o n t I J e p a l r Stat ion.^.
Three n a m e s w ere c ertified by
th e Conuiiission for one promg^
lio n to F orem an , (A uto M achin­
ist) in the D e p a r tm e n t o f Sanita ­
tion at $3,120 per year. T h e tliree,
in the order o f their sta n d in g on
th e prom otion list are: Carl C.
Ottoson, D e n s lo w D. Hill, and
J o h n F. Klliott.
Sam uel U iy , a disabled veteran,
w as the top of five eligibles on
the promotion list for assistant
train dispatcher, In dependent S y s­
tem, N e w York City T ransit Sys­
tem, certified for one $2,000 per
year job as ass is ta n t train dis­
patcher. The four eligibles, each
of w h om finished higher than Ury
on the e xam in ation , certified in
the order of their s ta n d in g were:
A braham P olikoff, P a tric k Casey,
H erbert A. Kilden, and R u ssell P.
Marks.
O U K CO JIU SK Q U A M F I E S
Y O U IN F U 1 .I. F O K
Civil Service Positions As
Aircraft Instrument Mechanic
KO
K X A M IN A T IO N
K K Q l"
S A l . A H Y T O S T . V K T $1G80
V isit or p h q n e for c o m p le te
I n f o r n u i t i o n irtiout t h e c a r e e r
o ffered tho A iiu r a f t I n s t r u ­
m ent
Jtim
N O W
an d
A F T E R T H E ' E M E R G E N C Y ’.
A ll Jn stru etor8
U . S . t i o v ’t L i c e n s e d
i> a y -lC v e .
F ree K m p lo y m en t S erviee,
N .Y . S ta te Ivieensed
O p e n t o 10 P . M .
N . V . S< I I O O I . O F
AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENTS
I860-N . B liO A I I W A V (61st)
C l . 6- 08 4C
C IV IL
T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 5 ,1 9 4 1
S E R V IC E
P a g e F iv g
LEADER
61SUPERM
ENG
O
TO3DEPARTM
ENTS
If W e lfa r e H its R o c k -B o tto m
H ow
S e c u r e
A re th e
of
E m p lo y e e s
th e y were given to u s—an e sti­
m ate of the num ber of N e w Y ork­
ers
the
W elfare
D epartm ent
w ould have under its w in g if e m ­
ploym ent reliches an all-time high,
if w e go to war, if relief h its
rock-bottom.
D ep en d en t Children ............20,000
Old Age A s s i s t a n c e ................ 50,000
Veteran R e l i e f ........................ 6,000
B l i n d ........................................... 2,000
D ivision of Child W e lf a r e . 20,000
Unem ployables ......................75,000
Non-Settled and H o m e le s s . 10,000
T hat totals up to 183,000 people
to bfe taken care of.
W e Try Som e M ath
N o w w e ’re goin g to try som e
fa st m athem atics. W e ’re goin g to
try to discover the lo w e st number
o f people w h ich the D e p a r tm en t
will employ, if it ever hits those
rock-bottom figures. W e ’re not
so good at math, but here goes:
Old Age A ssistan c e has an aver­
ag e case load of 120. T h a t m e an s
roughly 417 investigators.
Veteran R elief has an ave rage
case load per investigator of 60.
T h a t m eans 100 i n v e stig a w r s.
B lin d R e lie f haS an average case
load per investigator of 60. T his
m a k e s approxim ately 34 in ve sti­
gators.
In the Division o f Child* W el­
fare, i t ’s difficult to arrive a t a
caseload basis, but one official
e stim ated that an average for
each investigator m ig h t be 200
cases. T hat gives 100 in v e stig a ­
tors.
T he investigators i n D ep en d en t
Children handle 110 c a se s each.
T hat comes to about 182 in ve sti­
gators.
In the H om e R e lie f Division,
w h ic h tak e s care of un em p loy­
ables, with a caseload per inves­
tigator of 65, w e figure 1,154 posi­
tions.
F or N on -Settled and H om eless,
w ith each investigator of 60 cases,
w e estim ate a need for 166 inves­
tigators.
N o w (presum ing our long-division has been correct, for w h ich
w e d on ’t vouch) le t’s add up the
total number of investigator jobs.
W e get a total of 2,153 in ve sti­
gators.
N ow , for each 8 investigators,
there is one su pervisor. T hat gives
us 269 plus a piece of another
supervisor. L e t ’s sa y 269 straight.
To this figure add 50 more top
H o w s e c u r e is t h e p o s i t io n o f a
W e lfa re D e p a rtm e n t em ployee ?
T h e g e n e r a l r i s e in e m p l o y ­
m en t, th e fall in th e hom e relief
load , h a s g i v e n m a n y a n i n v e s ti ­
g a to r pause. A s th is p rocess c o n ­
t in u e s , w h a t h a p p e n s to t h e job
of the in v estig a to r, the ste n o g ­
r a p h e r , t h e s u p e r v i s o r ? W ill t h e
D e p a rtm e n t of W e lfa re fa ll fro m
i t s p o s itio n a s one o f t h e p o w e r ­
f u l c it y a g e n c i e s , a n d slip i n to a
tin y unit p e rfo rm in g a per­
fu n c to ry job?
T h a t’s the kind of question
w e ’re being ask ed . E ve ryb od y is
interested in hold in g onto his job,
and in tim es like these, w h en so
m a n y th in gs are in a state of
flux, i t ’s n ot odd to find W elfare
people w o n d e rin g “ W h a t ’s n e x t ? ”
So w e decided to send a re­
porter over and ta lk to som e of
the people in the W elfare D e ­
partment,
and
discover
just
w h a t ’s w hat, if possible.
It I s n ’t AU B la c k
The story he brought back isn ’t
as black as so m e of the W elfare
people have p e ssim istic a lly thou ght
—not by a lon g shot. Of course,
boys and gals on the in ve stiga­
tor list are pretty m u c h out of
luck; their c h a n c e s o f g e ttin g
placed a r e n ’t so good. B u t those
n o w in the d ep artm en t w o n ’t be
dism issed, barring som e major
and unpredictable catastrophe.
The caseload is g e ttin g sm aller
a n d 's m a lle r , and so is the staff.
A t first blush, it m a y seem dif­
ficu lt to reconcile the fac t that
there a r e n ’t a n y d ism issals and
th a t the s ta f f is g e ttin g smaller.
I t ’s done by the sim ple process of
not filling vacancies. W h e n a gal
g oe s o ff to have a baby, or a m an
goes into th e arm y, or som ebody
tak e s a lon g leave, the position
is left unfilled.
And th a t ’s all
there is to it. So that, ta k in g all
in all, there has been a fairly
stable ratio be tw e en staff-size and
caseload-size.
One
m an
w h eedled
som e
“ fu tu re s” figu res out of an of­
ficial. “W h a t,” he inquired, “ is
the sm allest this d ep artm en t can
b e c o m e ? ” W e d o n ’t vouch for the
follow in g extre m ely rough esti­
m ates, but here th e y are just as
•0 j )
J o b s
in
th e
T hat still leaves It one of the
big N e w York City departm ents.
And this figure w o n ’t bo ap­
proached by firings. In fact, it is
k n ow n that Com m issioner Hodson is concerned w ith the war and
post-war problems of his depart­
m e n t and employees. D o n ’t be
surprised if one of these days you
learn of a full-fledged plan to a s ­
sure the security of W elfare D e ­
p ar tm e n t workers.',
Law Dept.
Issues Report
This decision, in the case of
T hom as vs. Kern, is particiilarly
sig n ifica n t now in view of the
c om in g P atrolm an test.
The question of the right of the
Municipal Civil Service Com m is­
sion to give credits on a P atrol­
man exam for college work — a
m atter
that m ade newspaper
headlines back in 1939—w as resur­
rected last w e e k wh en the Law
D e p ar tm en t issued its report for
the years 1939-40.
O utlining the su ccessive legal
battles through the courts, the re­
port has this to say about the final
decision of the Court o f Appeals
in upholding the .Commission;
“ The decision is a forward step in
defining and su stain in g the au­
thority o f the Municipal Civi) Ser­
vice Com m ission to do the work
for which it w a s created.”
In the Court of Appeals decision,
the rights of the Com mission to
se t the passing riiark as that
scored by the 3600th on the list
and to order that m ental tests be
held before physical tests were
also sustained.
A L L
BV
L IE U T .
B E R T R A N D
P.
W R A Y
N e w Y o rk C ity Police De pa rtm ent ( R e t . )
AND
E U G E N E
B . S C H W A R T Z , E sq.
C ivil Service Author and Lecturer
In v ite d
to
B ecom e A tte n d a n ts
H o w would you like to be a female atte n d an t?
T w e n ty-e igh t eligibles on the
clerk, grade 2, (fem ale) list will
receive a letter from the office
of the president of the Borough
of Brooklyn som e time in the
near future a sk in g them this
question. The eligibles were cer­
tified from the clerk, grade 2 list
during the w e e k by the Civil Serv­
ice Com m ission. There are three
jobs open at $1,200 per year.
The high est eligible reached on
this certification w as number
1070.
T he sh ortages in Civil Service
are g e ttin g ever greater.
Re­
q u irem en ts for civil service jobs
are being lowered. Your c hances
of lan d in g a civil service position
are better th a n ever iM'fore.
Fire List Not
‘Quite Ready
The 2,506 eligibles who passed
the recent firem an test will have
to w ait at least another w eek be­
fore they can see their nam es in
print.
The Com m ission has finished
r atin g the second questionnaire,
failure notices have been sent out,
p assing m arks are being sent out
—but the list is not ready for pub­
lication yet.
E v e n if the list is released for
publication, as expected, before
D ecem ber 14, the date the current
list expires, it will not take e ffect
until D ecem ber 15.
A p p l i c a t io n s f o r P a t r o l m a n open in D e c e m b e r . T h e e x a m i n a t i o n will be h e ld e a r l y in 1942.
F e w m e n r e g a r d l e s s of p h y sic a l c o n d itio n o r e d u c a tio n c a n h ope to p a s s e i t h e r t h e physiciil
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 to 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 Police D e p a r t m e n t h a v e been p r e p a r e d by us.
A n y y o u n g m a n w ho is i n t e r e s t e d in t a k i n g t h e c o m i n 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 m i n e d by o u r p h y s i c ia n w i t h o u t cost, a t t e n d a m e n t a l c la ss a n d o b s e n ’e a p h y sic al c la ss
i n se ss io n . T h e special f e a t u r e s o f o u r p h y s i c a l t r a i n i n g a r e t h e 12 l a p s to a m ile t r a c k on the
r o o f o f o u r g y m n a s i u m , t h e a g i l i t y t e s t a n d t h e c o o rd in a tio n m a c h in e s .
M O TO R
V E H IC L E
L IC E N S 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 8:30 p.m.
M O TO R
E n tra n c e
a t 8:30 p.m.
Clas.ses
V E H IC L E
A N D
E X A M IN E R
TUESDAY
and
JN SP E C T O R
S a l a r y $2,400 p e r a n n u m ,
D A IR Y
m eet
THURSDAY,
at
(B u s)
C la s s e s m e e t on W E D N E S D A Y a n d F R I D A Y ,
FO O D
IN S P E C T O R
W e o f f e r a t h o r o u g h c o r r e s p o n d e n c e c o u r s e c o v e ri n g all p h a s e s o f t h i s e x a m i n a t i o n .
C A R D
P U N C H
O P E R A T O R S
A p p l i c a t io n s will be re ce iv e d u n t il f u r t h e r notice f o r A l p h a b e t i c 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 i c 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 l e w m o n th s .
Our
c o u r s e n o t only 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 also q u a li f i e 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 i a l field. A goo 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 .
JU N IO R
PATROLMANCANDIDATES
“HomeStudyGuideforPatroiman”
C lerk s
D u rin g the w e e k 61 nam es ol
the S an itation eligible list were
certified to three different city
departm ents to fill jobs in the
title of laborer at $1,500 per year.
Seventeen nam e s up to eligible
num ber 694 w ere certified to the
D e p a r tm en t of P urch ase for one
va c a n c y —15 nam es up to 694 to
the B orou gh . P resident of R ich­
mond for one job and 29 super­
m en up to number 900 on the list
to the Borough P resident of
Brooklyn for three jobs.
The Civil .Service Commission
requested the departm ents con-*
cerned to notify all eligibles that
accep tan ce of these appropriate
jobs would rem ove them fiom the
san itation list for a period of one
year.
PATROLMAN PREPARATION
N ow A vailable
F O R
\
D ep a rtm en t?
adm inistrators. This add up to
319.
F or every social se rvice em ­
ployee, there is one non-social ser­
vice worker.
W e g e t a grand total of 4,944
em ployees in the W elfare D epart­
m e n t if it falls to a low that no
one, at this point, expects it to
reach (and providing our figures,
based on e stim a tes given us by
offfcials, are right).
Q J ! Q J ) J i X Q Q O O O O O O O 0 0 0 Q 0 0J3J)_Q_0_0Q0 O Q Q Q Q i l Q j L S J L f l J U L S l J L S L g J U ^
The
MUST
B ook
W e lfa r e
T Y P IS T
A N D
JU N IO R
ST E N O G R A P H E R
EMPLOYMENT IN WASHINGTON, D. C. AND NEW YORK
A p p l i c a t io n s a r e now b e in g is s u e d a n d m a y be o b ta in e d f o r aii i n d e f i n i te period.
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 shou ld be held w i t h in t h e n e x t few m o n th s
a r e m e e t i n 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 , th e c o n v en ie n ce of the
s t u d e n t.
ASST. GARDENER— Physical and Mental Classes meet three times weekly.
HEALTH INSPECTOR (Gr. 2)— Classes meet Wednesday and Friday at 1 0 : 3 0 A.M.
and 8 : 3 0 P.M.
INSPECTOR OF HOUSING (Gr. 2 ) — Wednesday and Friday at 8 : 3 0 P.M.
INSPECTOR OF ELEVATORS (Gr. 3) — Classes meet Friday at 8 : 3 0 P.M.
FINGERPRINT TECHNICIAN— Class forms Friday, Nov. 2 8 at 8 P.M.
P U B L IS H E D BY T H E
T R A IN IN G
V
l
144
P R IN T E D
C U ^ S « M n A B .
i
B
A
P A G E S
D
E
R
.
C IV IL SE R V IC E L E A U E B
97 U u a n e !!)tr eet, N . Y . C .
M u l t i p l e C h o i c e QiieH tioiiB , R u l e s
u n d K e g u l u t i o n s , l ‘o U c e M e t h o d s
a n d Op«‘r t t t i o n s — l . a w , O u v e r u i u e u t ,
K in d ly srn d
me a
copy
of the
' ‘H o m e S t u d y G u i d e f o r V a t r o l n i a n , "
M u th e m a lic s.
m oney
O nly $1 .5 0
FO R
D E F E N S E
J O B S
W e spe c ia liz e in t r a i n i n g y o u n g m e n a s A i r c r a f t P r o d u c t io n M e c a h n ic s , M a c h in e Tool
O p e r a t o r s , B e n c h Assembler.'^, I n s p e c to r s , a n d W e l d e rs , t h o u s a n d s o f w h o m a r e r e q u i r e d to c a r r y out
t h e d e f e n s e p r o g r a m . A n y o n e i n t e r e s t e d in a n y of t h e s e c o u r s e s is in v it e d to call, v is it o u r
v a r i o u s sh op s, w h e n fu ll d e t a i l s will b e x p la in e d .
O F F IC E
H O U R S :
9
A .M .
T O
10
P .M .
D A IL Y
—
S A T U R D A Y
9
A .M .
T O
5
P .M .
Attend the school with a background of over 350.000 satisfied students over a veriod of 30 years.
f u r w h i c h 1 e n e io H e $1. 50 ( c a s h , c h e c k ,
order).
N am
•
115
E ast
1 5 th
S treet.
N. Y. C .
S T u y v fesa n t
9 -6 9 0 0
•
P a g fe S ix
C IV IL
CIVIL
SERVICE
S E R V IC E
IN
LEADER
T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 25, 1941
NEW
YORK
STATE
By M O R TO N YARM ON
D P U I U n d e r U . S.? L eh m a n
H a sn ’t M ad e U p H is M ind
W. O. H ak e of N ashville, presid (n t of the In terstate C on feience
of E m p lo y m e n t Security A gen­
cies; E w a n Clague, director of the
Federal Bureau of E m ploym ent
Security; f o im c r Gov. Harold G.
H offm an , director of the N ew
.Jersey U n em p loym ent Compensa­
tion Com m ission, and William
McC^aw, of the F ederal Social Se­
curity Board.
A I .B A N ^ — G o v e r n o r H e r b c i t
IT. Lfehinan m a y b e c o m e a stronj,'
f a c t o r e i t h e r in advancing,- o r ref-istiiif; t h e p r o p o s a l fo>* f e d e r a l i ­
z a t i o n o f all S t a t e p l a c e m e n t a n d
u n e m p l o y m e n t i n ,s u r a n <; e
jij^encies. T h a t is t h e conclu!^ion
t o be d r a w n f r o m his a d d r e s s th is
w e e k to a r e g io n a l c o n f e r e ti c e o f
e m p l o y m e n t se c ii r i ly a d m i n i s t r a ­
t o r s o f s e v e r a l s ta te s .
Although the subjcct of federali­
zation was more or less taboo and
not openly d iso is so d , the Governoi- him se lf took the initiaUve in
rccogni/.ing one of the greatest
j)roblems personally peiplexinK
every one of the adm inistr ators
find their a ssistan ts at the con­
ference. Amonff those who took
part in the three-day m eeting
wei'e Milton O. Loysen, executive
director of the N e w York D P U I;
l l i s Mind N ot Made Up
The Governor, alw ays a staunch
fighter for social progress and re­
form, has alm ost invariably sup­
ported N e w Deal proposals for
social w elfare and security. But
in the m atter of centralization in
W ash in gton of un em p loym ent and
other so c ia l' security adm inistra­
tion he has not made up his mind,
he disclosed. If he should decide
to l e s is t the proposal his voice
unquestionably would carry im­
m ense w e ig h t in the n a tio n ’s
Capital.
At one point in his address to
the adm inistrators, the Governor
warned them that “ the future ex­
pansion of your u sefu ln ess neces­
sarily will lie in part in the in­
creased fluidity of the your inter­
city and interstate relationships.
The enterprise of the Social Se­
curity Board in arranging these
inter-regional c o nferences . . . is
a sig n ifica n t step toward this
g o a l.”
From the rem arks that followed
he disclosed that he is tak in g a
deep personal interest in the pro­
posal and that he would expect
detailed reports from a number of
sources, including the Un em p loy­
m ent In su ran ce Advisory Council
on this subject. From his com ­
ment, m any believed that he
m ig h t reveal his position in his
annual m e ssa g e to the Legislature
in January, or a little later. In
any event, those w h o are opposed
to the federalization schem e hope
they can convince the Governor
that such a m ove would be im ­
practical and unw h olesom e.
R e v e a lin g th a t he h im self has
now an open m ind on the pro­
posal he said:
“ I am not fam iliar w ith the de­
tails of the proposal. Its consu m ­
mation, how ever, would m ark a
GLAMOUR SH O P
Clothing
A
DKKSS
SHOP
Hair Rem oved
DON’T L E T UG LY
lM (tl K
DAYTIME & EVENING GOWNS
At
a
(ireat
S avin jr
In clud ing Orlg. Models, $1^,95 Up
K x ch iH ive
M illin ery r e r s o n a lly
D e.siK n ed B y
Kuby & H en ne, 6.95 Up
D P U I
stu d y
L e c t u r e
D a ta
fo r
S u m
C o m in g
M ira iic e ,’’
by
C l i i c t U e fc rc'o ,
'
I
T ^ du is
D l'U l:
i
i
a r i e s
P r o m o tio n s
th e s tr u c tu r e o f th e life o f th e e m ­
p lo y e d
w f)rU (>r.
U n e m p lo y m e n t
is
o ne o f thfoC c o n tin g e n c ie s .
I t is a
con .stan t
fa c to r
fo r
w h ic h
io g jea l
p la n n in g
in
advance
is
po . '- s i b le
w h e n th e m o s t p re v a le n t causes a re
co n sid e ied .
There
are
17
m a jo r
causes:
A ttend ance at the study c o u ise
conducted by the D P U I com m ittee
o f the N e w York City chapter of
the S la te Association has taken
on such huge proportions that
the lectures have been forced to
m ove from 80 Centre street to*
T extile H igh School, 351 West
ISth street, w h e i e they are to re­
m ain.
I ’lo ce c d s of the lecture
series, wh ich is to prepare em­
ployees for c o m in g Dl^UI promo­
tion tests, go to the United Servlice Organizations.
Som e minor c hanges in the
schedule, published in full recent­
ly in The L E A D E R , have been
m ade in lectures already given.
In addition, a lecture on “ Train­
ing and In duction of I’ersonnel”'
will be given Monday night, De­
c em b er 1, by Miss Kuth Kellogg,
A s sista n t D istrict Sujierintendent,
and Tjoretta Sofer will substitute
for Con.titance A. Ball tomorrow
nigh t in describing the domestic
se r vic e placem ent set-ufi.
As a service to candidates for
c o m in g promotion tests for posi­
tions in the Division of P lace­
m e n t and U n em p loym ent Insur­
ance, The L E A D E R is presenting
s u m m a rie s of these leetines.
“ I’riiii-ipN's of I
m
P re v a le n c e
o f c a s u a l la b » r,
sea­
sonal
flu c tu a tio n s ,
w e a th e r c o n d i­
tio n s ,
te c h n o lo g ic a l
c la im s ,
e:xisten ce o f m o n o p o ly ,
d e c a y in g
m(lu s trie s ,
m ig ra tio n
of
w o ik c rs ,
c y c lic a l
d e p re s s io n s
(1 9 0 7 -1 4 -2 1 -2 i» ,
in d u s tlia l c o n flic ts , s ty le a n d h a b it
changes,
in c re a s e
in
num ber
of
w o r k i n g p e o p le , i n c r e a s e in n u m t i e r
o f s e lf-e m p lo y e d , s h iftin g o f m a rk e t
and
la b o r cen ters , o v e rp ro d u c tio n ,
g e o g ra p h ic a l
re as o n s ,
general
ebb
a n il flo w o f s u p p ly a n d d e m a n d o f
la i'o r, te i'r if ic b u s in es s m o r t a l it y .
S ec tio n
.500 o f
th e
S ta te
Labor
Law
is t h e k e y s t o n e a n d s u m m a ­
t io n o f t h e v a l i d i t y o f ttie re a s o n s
fo r
th e
U n e m p lo y m e n t
In s u ra n c e
Law.
• • T lie S o c ia l S e c i i r i l y A c t in l i e h i l i o i i !«►
b y D>-. M e r e d i t h B .
G iv e n s ,
D ire c to r,
B ureau
of
Res e a ic h a n d S ta tis tic s , D P U I :
T h e s o c i a l s e c u r i t y a c t is n o t t l i e
f iis t le g is la tio n e n a c tin g a fo r m of
s ocia l
in s u ran c e.
The
W o i k m e n ’ .s
C o m p e n s a tio n
I^ a w
of
New
Y o i'k
.S tate
stan d s
in
firs t
p la ce .
To
ro u n d o u t th is v it a l c yc le o f la w s
c re a tin g fu ll c o ve rag e fo r th e w o r k ­
er
under
s o cia l
in s u ra n c e ,
th e
f o u rt h fo r m o f th is ty p e o f le g is la ­
t i o n is t o b e h e a l t h i n s u r a n c e . T h i s
is n o w
b e in g c a r e fu lly
c o n sid e reii.
Tax
c o lle c tio n fo r tm e m p lo y n ie n t
i n s u i ’a n c e is d o n e l ) y t h e i n d i v i d u a l
S ta te s w h ile c o lle c tio n o f ta x e s fo r
o l d - a g e i n s u r a n c e is a f w l e r a l f u n c ­
tio n .
B o th
ta x e s
are
ta k e n
fro m
th e s a m e persons.
In
c o n s i d e i ’i n g
ta x es
fo r
h e a lth
in s u ran c e,
it
is
a i)i)a re n t t h a t th e ta x -c o lle c tio n de­
v ic e m u s t be s im p lifie d .
-
N a lta iis im ,
'I'h e
(liiro rt'tu 'o
Ix 'tw o e n
p riv a te
a n d p u b l i c i i i. s i ii a n c e : i n t h e f o i n i c r
t h e r i s l c i.s s h a r i ' d , - w h i l e t h o i i r i n e i p l o o f p u b l i c i i i s u r a m - e is to b u i l d
a h e a d f o r e (ju tin g o iu 'io H a r i s i n g in
The
b a sis
d iffe re n c e
b e w tee n
pub-
BOOKCLUBof AMERICA
O I 'I 'K U S T O
3 3 1 /3
MK .M BERS
to 4 0 % O F F L IS T P R IC E !
O N "A N Y B O O K P U B L IS H E D !
A n a n n u a l n i e n ib e rs h lp le e o f .f2 e n lK lo s you to p u r ­
c h a s e a s m a n y a s 50 Hooks o f y o u r se lec tio n . Books
will be s h i p p e d C. (). D. p h i s m a i l in g c h a r g e s .
lie
a s s is ta n c e
(re lie f)
and
unem ­
p lo y m e n t in s u ra n c e : th e la tte r le q u ire s no m e a n s
test.
U n e m p lo y ­
m e n t i n s u r a n c e is p a r t i a l l y p r e v e n ­
ta tiv e ;
r e l i e f is a l l e v i a t i v e .
P r e s s u r e is b e i n g p l a c e d
on th e
e m p l o y m e n t sei v ic e s n y d is lo c a tio n s
in t h e l a b o r m a r k e t b r o u g h t a b o u t
by th e d e fe n se p ro g ra m .
A num ber
o f p ro je c ts a re n o w b e in g crea te d ,
to be u s ed in th e in e v ita b le p o s td e fe n s e p e iio d .
“ A p p e a ls I'r o c e d n r e a n d In t e r p r e ­
ta tio n ;
Keeent
.A m e n d m en ts
and
T h e ir E ffe c t,” b y R o b e rt N . P u r ­
cell :
T h e elaimanf. m u s t f i l e a c l a i m —
re g is te r—re p o rt
w e e k ly —c e rtify
to
u n e m p lo y m e n t — report a n y w o rk
and
w a g e s — be a v a ila b le a n d c a p ­
a b le — a c c e p t s u ita b le e m p lo y m e n t.
The
In d u s tria l
C o m m i s s i o n e r ,
th ro u g h th e D P U I , d e te rm in e s v a l­
id ity o f th e c la im — a m o u n t o f bene­
fits — in itia l
d e te rm in a tio n .
A
d is ­
s a tis fie d c la im a n t m a y a p p e a l w i t h ­
i n 20 d a y s .
A t a r e f e r e e ’s t i e a r l n p t e s t i m o n y
is
taken
under
o a t h —s te n o g ra p h ic
record
m ad e—atto rn e y
m ay
repre­
s e n t c la i m . a n t — fe e ]()' p e r c e n t m a x ­
im u m — p ro d u c e w itn e s s e s , cross e xa in in e .
R e fe ree
con d u c ts
h e a rin g
i n f o r m a lly —m a y
a d jo u rn
fo r
fu r­
t h e r in f o r m a t i o n , etc.
A f t e r h e a rin g , re fe re e d ic ta te s d e­
c is io n —m a ils it to in te r e s te d p a r tie s
— l i g h t to a p p e a l in w a it in g to A p ­
p e a l B o a r d w i t h i n 20 d a y s — d e c is io n
fin a l if not a p p e a le d fro m .
A ppeal B oard m a y conduct h e a r­
in g o r d e c id e a n y cas e o n th e b asis
o f th e re co rd w ith o u t a h e a rin g , or
rem and
a
case
to
a
rc fetee
fo r
fu r th e r te s tin io n v .
O ne m em b er of
B oard
m av
h e a r case and
render
d(.'C‘i s i o n .
B o i r d m a y re v e rs e its e lf.
D e c is io n
fin a l
as
to
fa c t
but
on
le g a l
m a tte is
m ay
be
a p p ea led
w i t h i n 30 i la y s to A p j i e ll a t e D i v is io n
of S uprem e
C ourt,
P art
III,
and
a p p e a ls
t.a k e
precedence
over
a ll
but
c o m p e n s a tio n
cases.
F u rth e r
a p p e a l to C o u r t o f A p p e a ls s u b je c t
to lim it a t io n s a p p ly in g to c iv il a c ­
tio n s .
B oard
s u p e rv is e s
re fere e s,
h o ld s
r e g u la r m e e tin g s ,
fix e s a n d
a p p r o v e s fe e s f o r a t t o r n e y s , a n d its
de cis io n s a r e f in a l i f n o t a p p e a le d
fro m .
B oard
re v ie w s a n d a d ju d i­
c ates
re fere e
in c o n s is te n c ie s .
Tlici
e o iic ltid in i;
p o rtio n
of
th e
R iiin in a ry
of M r.
I ' u r e e l i ’s le c tu r e
and
o th er
s u m m a rie s
M’ i i l a p p e a r
next week.
Hat
K e i M M i le l ln i f a t
Itp a flo n iilile
P r ic es
K A H N -B O G A R T , IN C
665 F ift h A venu e a t 53d St.
J{<ioin
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•
FiHB
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Superfluous H air
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M a c . v ’H ( U o o n i 9 0 1 )
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Hair Styling
tBROADWAY MFG. FURRIERS
I n p o r p o fiil ed
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>172 W e st 48th St., Cor. 7th Ave.
Phoae:
C H 1C K K I{IN <J
4-G 9D 5- 6-7
Expert Remodelling
N e w Fur.s F r o m O ld
In d i v id u a l 1942 S t y l e s $20.00
;{ Year.s F r e e S t o r a ^ o
Show room sam ples. Exceptional value
S tjlfd
by
N’ i o h o l a s
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
N ew
York
C ity
VO.
6-0488
BLUE RIBBON FUR SHOP
M anufacturers
C u sto m
FURS
R eady
M ade
208 W e s t 2 7 th S t r e e t , N. Y.
LAckawanna
4-(i552
SPECIAL!
A lb e r t’s O ffers Our
R e g u la r $5 P e r m a n e n t W ave
F o r $3.98
W ith
E.E.BALDW
IN
F u rs S in c e 1 8 7 0
" B ald w in
D e slK n ed "
S tan d s (or
Best Workmanship and Materiai
34-36 E a s t 10th S t r e e t
ST. 9-4338-9
T h is
A«1
O nly
ALBERT’S BEAUTY SALON
2545 Grand Concourse
FO rdhnm
6-8 4 5 0
Bronx,
N . Y.
Perm anent W ave
FRANCOIS of the BEVERLY
T h e F e r n ia n e n t W a v e r P a r K xvellen cc
E v e r y H e a d o f H a ir S tyled
By F K A X C O IS H im self
A B IL IT Y W O R K M A N SH IP
A S i n g l e P r i c e , ? 5 .0 0
and
A LL FO R M S O F
INSURANCEA N Y W H ER E
O N F A C E - A K ’. I S ^
lte iu u v « <
It
P eru iu n en U y
I n e x i ) e n s i v e l , v — F K K K ‘‘R-et a c q t i a i n l v d ”
o ffer. E x p e r t o p em torti.
p ;ve P ollin sr e r & H e l e n S c h a e f e r
‘ *"
ORIGINAL CREATION
ENROLL NOW!
H ASR
SPOIL YOUR BEAUTY
501
N ETTIE^S" ^
Bargains at Buddy's
I f y o u ’re one of the bargain
h u n tin g public who lik es good
clothes, y o u ’ll be interested in
B u d d y ’s selection o f overcoats
and suits. Odds and ends with
som e of the best labels are avail­
able there at prices from $16.80
up. W e picked out a sports jacket
for $8.90 wh ich P.M . marked
“ ou ts ta n d in g va lu e .”
m ost vital c h a n g e in our present
system . I am n ot prepared at this
time to express any opinion with
regard to the sou nd ness or value
of the proposal. It is one which
will have to be very carefully
studied in all its phases. I sin­
cerely hope t h a t every State in
the Union will address itself to
such a study.
"We in N e w York have an open
mind in the m atter. I can assure
you it will receive the m ost care­
ful study and consideration by the
Governor, by the adm inistration
of our un em p lo y m e n t insurance
and othor social security activi­
ties, and by our U n em p loym e n t
Insurance A d visory Council, in
the hope th a t w'e m a y arrive at
conclusions th a t will be in tho in­
terest of this State and N a tio n .”
O p e n E v eu infffl, T h u r s d a y
and
F rid a y
126 E a s t 50th St., N. Y.
W l c k e r H h u m 2-3968
J ie w Y o r k C ity
R educing
iiiiiiiiiiiiiirauiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiNiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiMMiiiiiraiii!iiiiiiiii!:iniiiii:iniiiiiii^^
FUR COATS
From Factory to You
LOWPRICES
at
anlieurd of
iPave the M id dlem an’s P rofit.
BUY D IR EC T FROM OUR
FACTORY BRANCH.
168-18 Jam aica Ave., L. I.
KvenlniTH
U n til
9
V.
E x ercise,
M.
Or 53 West 36th St. N. Y. 3d FI.
lUIIIIIUllllllilllUllllllli.'IIIIIIIUilllllllUllllili.lllllllUWIIIiajlllUQllllUiliulllllliJlllllli:
P in e
Vap«r
C ab inet, B la n k e t P ack,
S h o w e r s & S w e d is h M assaire
C o u r s e s aa low a s $7>50
C all or W r ite for P a r tic u la r s
C o m p lete
m ent
at
OPEN
JAYS FUR
Open
SLENDERIZE
B eau ty
D ep art­
M od erate
P r ic es
E V E N IN G S
SYMMETRY
T IL L
9
SHOP
H O T E I., P I E R U E P O N T
6S P I E K K E P O N T S T . , B H O O K L T J N
M A ln 4-6600
0 m i n u t e s f r o m W a l l 8t.
C IV IL
T u e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 25. 1941
W
li{l GETSPAY
DIFFERENTIALS
E v e r since America becam e de­
fense conscious and her youn g
m e n started to build up a mansized American army, the prob­
lem of salary differentials has
been a sore one for N e w York
State Section 245 of the Military
L aw provides for paym ent of the
differential to those public e m ­
ployees who are m em bers of the
N a tio n a l Guard or N a v a l Militia,
or “ of the reserve corps of forces
in the federal military, n aval or
m ar in e se r v ic e .”
Just who fits within this defini­
tion? T h e r e ’s been considerable
confusion on this for m onths. This
w e e k A ttorney General B e n n e tt
tried to answ er some of the ques­
tions in an eight-page c o m m u n i­
c ation to Comptroller Joseph V.
O ’Leary. H ere are som e of his
conclusions:
WTio’s in It?
T h e s e are the m ain reserve
fo r cc s covered:
Air R e serve Corps: R egular
A rm y Service, O fficers R e serve
Corps, E nlisted R e se rv e Corps,
R e se r v e N u rses of Army N u rse
Corps.
N a v a l Reserve: F le e t R eserve,
Organized
Reserve,
M erchant
M arine R eserve, Volunteer R e ­
serve (inclu ding fem ale n u rses),
R e se rv e N u rses of N a v y N u rse
Corps.
Marine Corps R eserve: F le e t
M arine Corps R eserve, Organized
M arine Corps Reserve, Volunteer
M arine Corps Reserve.
U n ited States Coast Guard R e ­
serve.
F ly in g cadets in the Arm y Air
Corps w h o are com m issioned in
the Officers R eserve Corps will
g e t reserve statu s and be entitled
to the differential.
There is m uch doubt as to w h at
will happen to selectees follow in g
their service w h o becom e part of
on reserve force or another.
E m p lo y e es who join N ation al
Guard units already called into
service are not entitled to the dif­
ferential.
k V o % V .V .V .V .% V .V .V .V A V .
F R E E
P R A C T tC E
o y ALL. RENTED
TYPEWRITERS
RENT A NEW
PO R TA B LE ROYAL
I.A K G E S E I.K C T IO N O F
A L L LA TK M O D E L B U SIN E SS
M A ('.H I> 'E S
Royal
Underwood
Remington
L. C. Smith
Woodstock
We
D e liv e r a n d C ull fo r M a c liliie s
A t A ll E x a u iin iitio iis
T h u u s i i n d s H n v e I ’n s s f d
O u r A lu fliin cs
W E S T
37fh
S T R E E T
L O N G . 5 -2 4 8 1
* .% '.V .V .V .V > V .V .V .V .W .V
LEGALSUM
M
ONS
wi ll bo s e r v e d u p o n t h o u s a n d s of
Now Y o rk S t a t o - m o t o r i s t s w ho m a y
loao t h e r i g h t t o o p e r a t e a n a u t o n i o l>ila, u n l e s s t h e y p rovU lo t h e s e c u r i t y
t h a t la iiec->s.sary u n d e r tl ie Nev/
Vorlc M o t o r ^' eh l(■le S a f e t y R e s p o n s i ­
b i l i t y A c t e f f e c t i v e J a n u a r y 1, 1042.
I'HIS NEW liAW r e q u i r e s t h e c o m ­
m i s s i o n e r o f M o t o r V e h i c l e s to s u s li en d t h d o p e r a t o r ’s li c e n s e a n d r e ­
v o k e t h o o w n e r ’s r e g i s t r a t i o n c e r t i f i .
c a t e , o f a n a u t o m o b i l e i n v o l v e d in a n
a ' c K l o n t c a u s l n s : t i o a t h , b o d il y I n j u r y
to p r o p e r t y o v e r $L'5.0(). u n l e s s s u f f i o l e n t s e c u r i t y ia f u r n i s h e d b o t h fot
Uia a c c i d e n t w h i c h h a s har>penod
a n d t o r f u t u r e ac cld en t.s , w h e t h e r o r
n o t t h e o p e r a t o r i.<i a t f a u l t . H e r e t o ­
fo r e y o u w e r e p e r m i t t e d ono a c c i d e n t
betuie s e c u rity w as required.
UNDEU THE NI':w LAW c a n y o u a f l o r d In t h e e v e n t o f a n a c c i d e n t to
l>ut u p h u n d r e d s o r e v e n t l i o u s a n d s of
do llars
until
the
courts
d e c ld o
w h e t h e r y o u o r t h e o t h e r m o to r iK t
w as a t f a u l t ? U nless you h a v e m a d e
p r o p e r p r o v i s i o n , y o u m a y be roii u lr e d to d o t h a ’t o r losa y o u r r i g h t
to d r iv e .
T h e I. a w p r o v i d e s t h a t u n l e s s s e ­
c u r i t y Is f u r n i s h e d :
1- T h e a u t o m c b l i a c a n n o t b e d r i v e n
hy a n y o n e , n o r c a n I ts t i t l e be tran.^ferred to a n y o th e r person.
-■ X o l t h e r t h e o w n e r , n o r t h e d r i v e r
f a i l r o g i s t e r o r o p e r a t o a n y c a r In
N'ew
York.
V iolation
may
moan
¥300.00 f in e ' a n d G m o n t h s In Jail,
an
AUTOMOBILE LLVUILITV I'OL-
K 'V w i t h a d e q u a t e li m i t s ' a t lo w c o s t
will m e e t t h e d e m a n d of t h e la w .
T E R M S ARR.VN’G K D
NO P A Y A S S I G N M K N T A S K E D
l’’or inronnntion writ© or phone:
VALENTINE,ITTNER,P0GGENBUR6
Innori>orntctl
166
M ontague
Xri’oklyn, N. V.
Street,
MAin 4-7500
P a ge Sevoq
LEADER
G
LERKPROTEST
TOBEANALYZED
P a y B o o s t P r o b le m s
F ig h t
B e c o m e s
B itte r ;
A L B A N Y .—s t a t e em ployee or­
ganization s and taxpayer groups
are headed for a thunderous
clash over pay-increase proposals.
T his is evid ent here as both sides
prepare for a sh ow dow n conflict
before the 1942 Legislature.
A lm ost on the eve of a m a m ­
m oth taxpayer m e etin g here on
D e cem b er 4, rep resentatives of
the Asso'ciation of State Civil
Service E m p loye es (ASCSE) and
the State, County and Municipal
W orkers of A m erica (SCMWA)
disclosed their own separate payrise objectives. A t the sam e tim e
enc ou r agem e n t cam e from the
L egislature
itself
as
Senator
P h e lp s P helps, N e w York D e m o ­
crat, i-evealed he would introduce
a bill in Janu ary calling for a flat
10 per cent pay boost for all S tate
w orkers g e ttin g less than $2,000 a
year.
The union w a n ts a flat $200 a
year increase for every sta te em­
ployee w ith a $1,200 a year m ini­
m u m . T he Association expects an
early report from its special com ­
m ittee headed by Dr. F r a n k L.
T olm an of the E du cation D e p a r t­
ment, w h ich w as authorized at
the annual m e etin g to draw up a
plan for legislation to guarantee
“ e m er gen cy pay inc re ase s” based
on rises in living costs.
T axp aye r s’ M eeting
T he ta x p a y e r s’ m e etin g at the
T en E y c k H otel is sponsored
C areer
B ill
IV la y
B e
A ffected
lation until “ a plan has been
thorough ly worked o u t.”
May A ffe ct Feld-H aniiiton
Several sign ifican t a sp ec ts of
the forthcom in g pay-boost prob­
lem are already becom ing obvi­
ous.
One is concern in som e
quarters whether the drive for
pay increases at this time may
a ffe c t
the
fun dam ental FeldH am ilton career law. Another is
wh eth er the S t a t e
workers,
wh ose organizations are drafting
all-inclusive legislative programs,
will su ffer in the long run if the
pay-rise situation becomes bitter.
Many wonder wh eth er such ob­
jectives as the em ancipation of
the institutional employees, now
su ffer in g under a bewildering
m ass of special acts regulating
their pay and m aintenance, will
go by the boards this year.
There are other em in en t ob­
jectives that som e feel may su f­
fer, while others are confident
that the Legislature will consider
the
em ergen cy
pay proposals
strictly on the basis of existin g
abnorm al econom ic conditions.
B e all that as it may, the fight
is sh aping up and em ployees arc
not unmindful that next year is
a political year when voters will
elect a com plete State ticket and
an entirely new Legislature. But
that fact h a s n ’t escaped the tax
payer groups, either. It looks like
a nice battle.
jointly by the Citizens Public E x ­
penditure Survey and the State
T a x p a y e r s’ F ederation, two pri­
vate organizations. T hey are call­
in g their pre-session m e etin g a
“ T a x p a y e r s’ R ally on N o n -D e ­
fense G overnm ental S p en d in g.”
A ccording to the sponsors, the
rally is “ considered necessary to
o ffse t the heavy federal defense
l e v ie s.” B ig gun s in previous
drives of these groups to pres­
sure the L egislature into slash in g
the G overnor’s executive budgets
are a m o n g those who will partici­
pate.
It has been estim ated that the
SC MWA proposal for a flat $200
a year boost would cost about
$10,000,000 a year additional. The
P h e lp s plan would cost a m ini­
m um of $3,000,000 a year, based
upon a breakdown of personnel
figu res in the groups affected
m ade several years ago. H ow
m uch the plan of the Association
would cost is undeterm inable at
this time. It involves, at least
tentatively,
“ emergency”
in­
creases in m ultiples of 10 per cent
at fixed periods and based upon a
cost of living index to be promul­
gated jointly by the Division of
the Budget, and the Social W el­
fare and f^abor departments. The
A ssociation leaders said they are
“ strivin g for a scien tific formula
th a t will appeal to r ea s o n ” and
will offer no pay increase legis­
A L B A N Y . — P rote sts to one o f
more answ ers in the clerk i x ‘'.minations of October 4 now tot.al
more than 300, but the agg'.egata
ia considred phenom enally inrignifican t when it is recalled that
more than 60,000 men and u o i . ’. cn
participated in the tests.
Civil
Service D e partm en t oxoen.ivcs,
including those imm ediately in
charge of the e xam in ation s, aro
thus far well pleased with tiie re­
sults of the experim ental plan of
opening c hann els for the easy til­
ing of complaints.
As an offset against the 300 pro­
tests, the departm ent rec.'ivrd
several letters from C a n d i d a . e.s
e xpressing satisfaction with tli«
w a y the whole business was con ­
ducted. They had received theiP
key answers, com pared them wiilx
their own, and were prompted to
com m en d the department.
Analysis of tho protests will ba
made next week, it w as said. A
determ ination will then be mada
of what course to take.
Says:
‘B a d d y ’s
is I hr mrirs <
s. ore a In
Klein's and Olirhurirs’’ . . . Voil
nirk wlMit >ou \Miiit fi tim I In*
r«clis. . . . Sidf-si'i-vice mid
5 - (lay
in (> II <• }
h n <■ U.
•<«>!
NATIONALLY A DV ERTISED
M E N ’S
License Examiner’s Duties
M u st W a tch
H is
E th ic s,
W h a t do m o t o r vehicle lic e n se
e x a m i n e r s do ?
W h a t a re the
r u l e s u n d e r w h ic h t h e y w o r k ?
W h a t , in o t h e r w o r d s , is i t all
a b o u t?
T h e s e a r e t h i n g s y o u ’ll
w a n t to k n o w b e f o r e you t a k e t h e
com ing test.
D u ties
D u tie s of exam iners: 1. con­
d u cting road te sts for applicants
for c h a u ffe u r s’ and operators’ li­
c en ses; 2. c ondu cting eye, E n ­
glish, and color tests for learn­
e r s ’ perm its; 3, m a k in g such in­
ve stigation s as ordered by the
D e p u ty C omm issioner or D istrict
T a x Supervisor or Su pervisin g
M otor Vehicle License E xam in e r.
Attitude T oward Public
The m em bers of the inspection
force should keep in mind the po­
sition w h ich they occupy, and
“service with c o u r tesy” should
govern their actions at all times.
The public will appreciate advice
and instructions in the provisions
o f the law govern in g m otor v e ­
A v o id
L iq u o r ,
B e
hicles. E x a m in e rs should bear in
mind that all State em ployees are
but the servants of the citizens
of the State, and such citizens are
entitled to every courtesy that can
be extended to them while they
are transacting any business with
the Bureau of Motor Vehicles.
In toxicating Liquors
The use of intoxicating liquors
while on duty is strictly prohib­
ited while c ondu cting a road test
exam in ation .
Gratuities
The Code of E thics and Official
R u les and R egulations of the Tax
and F in ance D epartm en t strictly
forbid the acceptance of gratuities
or rewards. Any exam iner vio­
la tin g this rule m ay be im m ed i­
ately dim issed from the service,
and in addition subject to prose­
cution in a criminal proceeding.
Keporis
All w eekly reports m ust be in
the district office not later than
the M onday m orning follow ing
the weelc for which the report
111 <'iit
Future
State Tests
T he State law sa y s th a t titles
of open c om petitive te sts request­
ed by departm ents and in stitu tion s
m u s t be publicly announ ced for 13
days before th e S tate Civil Serv­
ice
Com m ission tak e s
action.
D u rin g tliis period em ployees who
believe there is a field for prom o­
tion to the title are urged to com ­
m u n ic ate w ith the Sta te Com­
m ission. T he follow in g title s are
now being advertised (the date
denotes wh en the f iftee n days are
u p ):
N ove m b e r 27—Senior H earin g
Stenograph er—N e \ ^ Y ork Office,
Alchoholic B ev er a g e Con t r o 1
Board.
N ovem b er 27—P sychiatric Social
W orker—State Industrial School,
Industry, Social W elfare.
N ovem b er 28 — A ssista n t P er ­
sonnel Technician (municipal ser­
v i c e ) —Civil Service.
N ovem b er 29—In stitution T e ach ­
er (child c a r e ) —W estfield S tate
Farm , Correction.
N ovem ber 30—Gas I n sp e c to r ^
Public Service Commission.
D ecem ber 3—Chief, B ureau of
R e se a rc h for W om en in In d u s­
tr y - L a b o r .
State Appointments
H ere are som e late app oint­
m e n ts from S ta te lists;
P rison G u a r d - N o . 173, as B u ild­
ing Guard, E du cation D e p t , at
$1,500.
ABC In vestigator —No. 6, In B u f­
falo, at $2,400.
rail"
niid
lii-lic r
C o u rteo u s
is made. To insure accuracy, the
exam in ers m ust keep daily rec­
ords for use in preparing their
w e e k ly report. Road test e xam i­
nation results are to be returned
daily to the issuing office.
In
e ven t of sick n ess or absence of an
exaiiiiner, provision m ust be m ade
that any exam ination perm its or
other work in his possession is to
be in the issu ing office not later
than the follow in g w orking day.
All road test perm its are to be
held by the exam iner until c o m ­
pletion of his d a y ’s work, except
in any e m er gen cy case w h en a
particular permit m ay be returned
to the issu ing office at a written
request for the person in charge
of the office.
Furtiier details on the exam in er
job will appear next week.
(iltaiiierc.v
5-9 G6 3
15 M in u te s
b e fo re th e
K ic k -o ff
L iste n to
RALLY
ON D I A M O N D S . J K W E L K V
I'J K S O N A L r K O I* K K T V
E D E L S T E IN
BROADWAY at 11th ST.
“ P R E .C A M E ”
Loans
E v e ry S a tu rd a y
BROS.
28-13 J a c k s o n Ave.
Promotion Lists
Expected
S U IT S
and O V E R C O A T S
S13.83
on
WILLIAM WEISS
819
S E R V IC E
L. 1. C ity
at Queens Piaza
Tw o promotion lis ts—for A ssis­
tant Office Appliance Operator,
D P U l,
and
A ssistant
Clerk,
H ealth D e p t.—are expected any
m inute from the State Civil Serv­
ice Commission.
W A R N I N G
T H IR D
G O V E R X O R I . K I I M A N h a s .signed t h e
n e w A U T O I^A W.
Vou c a n n o t il iiv o
o r o w n a c a r if yo u a r o i n v o l v e d in
a n a c c i d e n t w h o r u dam aK c.s of
or
m o re h avu resultod.
Yon nood
M E lro se 5 -6 9 0 0
PKRSOXAL L O A \ SK K M C E
i a - 1 8 - 2 4 > I O \ ’l ' I I S
AUTO INSURANCE
There are less applicants than
ever before—your ch an c e s of get­
ting a civil se rvice job are greater
tlian ever before. Apply now!
Member Federal Re?»or\(* System
Federal Depo&ic Insurance Con*.
t ’O N S l I.T
Clarence R . K n ic k m a n
T im e
A V E . a t U H St .
164-05 i l l l . L S I U K A V K M I ' ;
i'a.vm en is
3.-Viniiii-ii G -5 0 2 6 -7
W A NT $ 1 ,2 6 0 to $ 2 ,1 OO a YEAR?
W o rk fo r “U ncle S a m ”
MEN — WOMEN
P R E P A R E IM M EDIATELY
FOR 1942 EXAMINATIONS
FO R N EW Y ORK . BROOKLYN, NEW JER SEY an d V ICINITY
BORDER PATROLMAN WANTED
M e n 21-35
f
$2,000 Fir.st Y e a r
M an y Other Government Jobs Obtainable
Dept. F-247, 130 West 42d St.
(Nr. B’way), New York City
R u s h lo me, e n ti r e ly Tree of c h a r g e (1 ) a
full d e s c r ip t i o n ol’ I . S. ( l o v e r n n i e n t .Jch.s;
'
( 2 ) F r e e copy ol' i l l u s t r a t e d ;{2-page l)o:)k
^
“ How to G e t a I . S. ( Jo v e rn in e n t .lob” ; (.{)
#
List of IJ. S. (Jo v e r n m e n t jo b s; ( I ) 'IVll m e how
^
to q u a li f y f o r a
S. (Jo v e rn in e n t Job.
Full P a rtic u la rs a n d 32-PA G E
CIVIL SERVICE B O O K -F R E E
V
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 oup on a n d m ail a t once. T h is m a y r e s u l t
in y o u r g e t t i n g a b ig p a id IJ. S. G o v e r n m e n t
job. O p e n u n t i l 9 l * ,M .; S a t u r d a y u n t il 6 T.M .
1 1 1 ^
f
N e w Y o rk a n d Vicinity A p p l i c a t io n s Close N ov. 28
i
Name
............................................................................................. .
Addres.s .................................................................. \ « ' e ..................
I'S I'
'I 'l i i s
(' o i i |> o i i ISi'lori* V o u M i s l a y
W r i l o o r r r i i i t I ’l a i i i l v
It
—
n iV IL
P asre E ig h t
S E R V IC E
T u e s d a y . N o v e m b e r 2 5 . Itf4 i
LEADER
Defense Openings
In Private Industry
The following defense positions are available in private in~
dustry. I f you feel that you can qualify fo r any of these jobs,
telephone the designated interviewer at the N e w York State E m ­
ployment Service. Applications from those employed in essential
defense industries w il l not be considered.
n
e
w
s
Technical
(P h o n e L E xin gton 2-0160)
C e r a m i c E n g i n e e r —M ust have degree in ceramic engineering fronx
recognized college. To do research on control and production pro­
cesses for insulatin g material. Experience on insulating material
preferred. (A sk for Mr. Moore.)
Radio E ngin eer—W ith E. E. degree or equivalent training, to work
as transm itter tube designer and draftsman; also sonie research and
control work. Must have three to five years experience. Must be
citizen. (Ask for Mr. Pope.)
Construction Inspectors—To work in Greenland and N e w fou n d ­
land, Must have experience in underground work—tunnels, founda­
tions or harbor dredging. M ust pass strict physical exam ination.
M ust be citizens and eligible for B ritish visa. (Ask for Mr. Moore.)
Mechanical D e sig n e r s—A t least 5 years experience in autom atic
m achinery, power turrets, precision instruments, etc.
To design
m ech anical control equipment. (A sk for Mr. P ope.)
N aval Architect and D r a ftsm a n —Previous experience on deep
w a te r ships. E xperience on deep w a te r ships. Experience on small
pleasure craft, or training w ith o u t experience, not acceptable. Must
be citizen. (Ask for Mr. Moore.)
R einforced Concrete and Structural Steel D esigner—D r a ftin g and
design experience on he a v y industrial buildings or bridge w ork pre­
ferred. (A sk for Mr. P ope.)
C iv il S e r v ic e C red it fo r
D e fe n s e T r a in in g C ou rses
W A S H IN G T O N — Im portant
news to llu: many thou.saiids of
persons takinj? defense train in g
cou I'ses:
'I'lie Federal Civil Service Com­
mission last W'eek addressed a
letter to its district m an age r s
throughout the U n ited S ta te s di­
recting them to g ive credit in the
ratin g of civil service e x a m in a ­
tions to the defense tr aining
courses set up in cooperation
with the Office o f Education.
The Commission included with its
letter a statem en t lis tin g the a p ­
proved defense training courses
offered at college and universities
througliout
the
country.
The
schools in N ew York State, and
the course affected, are these:
('l a rk » < (> i i
of
T rch n o lo jjy ,
I ’o t s c l a m
C o n lio l jin d R o la ys .
E lo ctrical
E n K iiu 'o iin g , E l e m e n t s .
E le c t rica l M e n .s u ie m e n t.
E le c 'tfic a l
C im iits.
E lectric. M a c h in e s .
E n f^in p eiiiiK ' ( 'o s t s .
E t i K i II e e f i ii K
la w in g.
E n g in ee iin j^ M a tlie in a tic s (I n -s e r­
v ice).
(.M a sseiu i,
W iiteilo w ii)
H y fli'a iille s.
M a c h i n e D e .' < iK n , E l e m e n t s .
M a )) M akiiif.: a n d
S iirv i'y iiiK S .
A Techanics a n d
S tre n K th
of M a ­
te ria ls .
M e ta llu rg y .
I ’r o d iic liim M a n a g e m e n t .
S o il M e c h a n i c s a n d F o u n d a t i o n s .
K t i u c t u .1 e''-.
< ’« I i e K e o f M i e ( i l y o f N e w
N ew Y ork
York
C hem ical
P la n t
E q u ip m en t
D csi;rn.
C h em istry of P o w d e r an d E x p lo .si v e s .
D e s c r i p t i v e G e o m e t r y (A p { )lie d ) f o r
A h c r a i ’t J ) r a t t i n R s .
E n g in ee rin i; M eta llu rg y .
( i e o d e t ic C o n ip ut at io n .* -- .
in d u strial
B u ild in g
and
H a n g ar
D e sn ., E l.
M a(» P r e p a r a t i o n a n d U s e .
M ech an ics
and
S tre n g th
of
M a­
c h in e a n d K ti'u c tu ra l E le m e n ts .
ish iiid
t'ity )
O rg an ic C o n stru ctio n al M aterials.
P h y s i c a l M et;il!ui-i;y, A d v a n c e < i.
P h y sic a l
M eta lh u g y
and
P yronietry.
] ’h y s i c a l P r o p e r t i e s a n d T e .= ;tin > ;—
A lloy
S te els
a n d
N o n -F e rro u .s
M eta ls.
P h y sic a l P ro p e rtie s a n d T e s tin g —
F e tro u s M aterials.
H a d i u u r f i p h y —A i ) p l . t o T e s t i n g a n d
I ’o w d e r M ( ‘t a l u i r ; ^ ' y .
In sp ectio n .
C'olumliiii IJnlvprHity—N
A irc ra ft
UNITED
STATES
SAVINGS
P a in t
(J o rn e ll
D ra ftin g .
T e c h n o lo g y .
P a i n t T e c h n o lo g y —E le m e n t s .
P h o to -M ic ro g ra p h y .
P H Y S IC A L
U n iv e rs ity —Ith a c a
<.\iilMirn, Binf^lianiton, H iif f u lo ,
Cornini^, K lm ir a , JCntlicott,
Geueva, Sidney)
M a te r ia ls P ro c e s s in g .
M a te r ia ls T e s tin g a n d In s p e c tio n .
M a th e m a tic s , A p p lie d (In -s e r v ic e ).
M e c h a n ic s
and
D e sig n ,
E le m .
(A , B ).
JJrooklyii, M o u n t V e r n o n , W e s t
N e w I lr i g l i l o n
M e c h a n is m a n d M a c h in e s .
S an itatio n .
S tre n g th
of
M a te ria ls
(E le m .,
A d v a n c e d ).
T e s tin g a n d In s p e c tio n o f E le c t iic a l P ^q u ip m e n t.
N e w Y o rk IM iiv e rs ily —N e w Y o rk
A c c id e n t
P re v e n tio n
and
S afety
E n g rg .
A e iu il B o m b a r d m e n t P ro te c tio n .
A e ro n a u tic a l E n g in e e rin g , F u n d a ­
m e n ta ls .
A E K (')N A U T IC A L
E n G -IN E E R IN G
(IN T E N S IV E
FO R
C IV IL ­
IA N S ).
A ir c r a f t S tru c tu ra l D e sig n .
A ir p o r t E n g in e e rin g .
A y ja tio n
C o m m u n ic a tio n s .
C h e m is try
of
E n g in e e rin g
M ate iia ls .
(^ o s t A c c o u n t i n g
in
D e fe n se
In ­
d u s tries .
D e s ig n o f P r o d u c tio n T o o ls .
E lc c tric a l E q u ip m e n t fo r A ir c ra ft.
E ngrg.
M a te ria ls
T e s tin g
w ith
L a b.
F a c to ry P la n n in g fo r P ro d u c tio n .
F o re m a n an d S u p v r. T ia in ln g (In s e rv ic e ).
F a r n i i n g d a l e , L . I.
In d u s tria l
C h e m ic a l C a lc u la tio n s .
L a b o r R e la tio n s fo r S u p e rv is o rs .
M a i'iiic E n g in e e rin g .
M e ta llu rg y a n d M e ta llo g ra p h y .
M e th o d s a n d M o tio n S tu d y .
M ilit a r y S a n ita tio n .
N a v a l A rc h ite c tu re .
O p tic s. A i)p lie d .
I 'lp in g i^ a y o u t a n d
D ra ftin g .
P ro tlu c tio n
G a g in g
and
In s p n .
M e th o d s.
P ro d u c tio n In s p e c tio n a n d Q u a lity
C f'n tro l.
I'r o d u c t io n S u p e rv is io n .
I ’ro te c tive
F in is h in g
fo r
E ngrg.
P i'o d u c t io n .
S u p e rv is o ry T i a in in g .
T im e a n d O p e ra tio n S tu d y .
B rt)o k ly n
A i r c r a f t .Tign a n i l F i x t u r e D e s i g n .
A ir c ra ft L o ftin g .
A irl'ie ld S u r fa c in g a n d D r a i n a g e .
C h e m ic a l A n a ly s is , A p p lie d .
C n n O M lS T H V O H P O W D E R A N P
E X P L O S IV E S B.
D ie D e s ig n .
D ie R e s ig n , A d v a n c e d .
D ie D r a ftin g .
E n u ’ rgoni'V' P r o t e c t i o n
of
W a te r
S a j)p ly a n d S e w e r a g e S y s te m s .
J .o iig I s l a n d C i t y
E n g in e e r in g P h y s ic s .
OF
Tool
D e sig n .
Tool
D e sig n ,
Advanced.
Tool D ra ftin g .
P r a t t I n s t i t u t e —B r o o k l y n
P ro d u c tio n
S tre ss
M e th o d s.
A n a ly s is
(A d v .)— P ip in g
a n d P r e s s u re V ess els .
S t r u c t u r a l A i r R J iid P r e c a u t i o n s .
T o o l a n d D ie D e s ig n .
Industrial
K ens,seller r o ly le c h n ic In st itu t e
Troy,
N .
Y.
(P h on e L E x in g to n 2-8910)
E n g in e e rin g M e ta llu rg y .
M a c h m e D e sig n .
M a te ria l.^ ^ 'e s tin g a n d In s p e c tio n .
M o tio n a n d T im e S tu d y .
P ro d u c tio n E n g in e e rin g .
P r o d u c tio n S u p e rv is io n .
P u b lic W a t e r S u p p lie s : C o lle c tio n ,
T r e a tm e n t, D is trib u tio n .
R a d io E n g in e e rin g .
S tru c tu ra l E n g in e e rin g .
S u rv e y in g T h e o ry .
S c ie n tific B ases o f W e ld in g ,
D e f e n s e Trainina: I i i s t i t i i t o o f t h e
KnKliieerinK (Jollesen o f G r e a t e r
N e w Y or k , 376 1‘e a r l S t r e e t ,
U r o o k ly n .
S U B - P R O F E S S IO N A L
E N G IN E E R IN G CO URSE.
.'M a n lia tta ii C o lle B e — N e w Y o r k
E le c tric a l D e sig n , E le m e n ts .
E n g in e e rin g D ra w in g , A d v a n c e d .
E n g in e e rin g M a th e m a tic s , In -s e r­
v ic e .
I n d u s t r i a l C osts.
J n d u s tria l S a fe ty .
M a te ria ls T e s tin g , C h e m ic a l.
M e ta ls T e s tin g .
IN S P E C T IO N
M E TA LS .
A ir c r a ft S tru c tu re s, E le m . (A . B ).
A ir c ra ft S tru c tu re s, In te rm e d ia te
(A , B ).
C ost C o n tro l.
D IE S E L E N G IN E S (F o r N a v y o f­
fic e rs ).
E le c tr ic a l E n R in e c rin g , P rin c ip le s .
I ’ti lyle e hiii e I n s t i t u t e o f JJr ook lyn
BUY
M a rin e
e w Y o rk
S t r u c t u r a l I..a y o u t.
(H e th p a R C , L . I . )
Syracuse
Boilerm&kers (Ship building)—Able to perform all m achine and
hand operations, read blueprints and do ow'n layout. Able to roll tubes.
Must be citizen. (A sk for Mi". H a w e s).
B lack sm ith —Coal fires only. Will accept hand hammer experience,
but prefer steam, electric or air hammer. To m ake chains, clips,
brackets and other marine parts. Layout experience preferjed but not
essential. Must be citizen^ (A sk for Mr. H a w e s).
Coil Calibrators—E xperience m ak in g A.C. bridge m easurem ents
and coil adjustments. (Ask for Mr. Burnham ).
Coil Winders (F e m a le )—Experienced on single and multiple wirewind ing machines. (A sk for Mr. B urnh am ).
Coppersmiths (M arine)—Experienced in marine work. K itchen
equipment and related lines not acceptable. Must be citizen. (Ask
for Mr. H aw e s).
E xh au st Operators—Experienced on high voltage in m anu factu re
of air-cooled radio tubes, complicated process sealing, breakdown tests,
etc. (Ask for Mr. B u r n h am ).
Flare and Fire Setters—Job setters experienced in m anu factu re of
radio tubes, to set, adjust and inspect die blocks, seal-in pins, etc.
Able to do all work pertain in g to m a k in g stem s. (A sk for Mr. Burn­
ham ).
Lathe H ands (M arine)—Experienced setting-up and operating 24
in. to 48 in. sw in g lathes on all types of h e a v y 'm a iin e work. M ust bo
citizen. (Ask for Mr. H a w e s).
Plier W orkers — Must be experienced claspers, tippers, headers,
stringers, pasters, enamellers and have had other similar experience.
(Ask for Mr. Brosseau).
Radio Laboratory .Techn icians—Must have h eavy m anu factu ring
experience on U R F transm itters. (A sk for Mr. B urnham ).
Radio P roduction F ore m an — To supervise complete production
operations on radio receivers. M ust be able to lay out w ork from lab­
oratory samples. P er m an e n t job w ith a grow ing concern doing non­
defense work. (Ask for Mr. B u r n h am ).
Radio Testers—M ust have recent manufacturing experience on
multi-band sets. (Ask for Mr. Burnham ).
Radio W irem en—To do cable lacing, bus bar wiring, etc. Must
have transmitter or set m anu factu ring experience,
(Ask for M i.
Burnham ).
Shipfitters—On ne w and repair work. Able to m ake templates,
lay-out special forms not predetermined in mold loft and able to lift
templates. Must be citizen. (A sk for Mr. H aw es).
Wirers and E lectric H and Iron Solderers ( F e m a l e ) - M u s t be ex­
perienced in radio set m anufacture. (A sk for Mr. B urnham ).
U n iv e r s ity —S y ra c u s e
A e ria l P h o to g ra m m e try .
C h e m ic a l E n g in e e rin g U n it O p e ra ­
tio n s .
D ie s , J ig , a n d F i x t u r e s —D e s ig n .
E le c ric a l C o m m u n ic a tio n s .
E le c tric a l
E n g in e e rin g ,
E le m e n ­
ta ry .
E le c tric a l M e a s u re m e n ts .
E le c tric a l T ubes a n d th e ir Uses.
H y d ra u lic s .
In d u s tr ia l C h e m is try ,
M e c h a n ic a l D r a w in g .
M e c h a n ic s o f M aterial.s.
P r o d t i c t i o n S upe rv ^is ion.
R oute
S u rv e y in g
and
H ig h w a y
E n g in e e rin g .
S p e c tro g ra p h ic In s tr u m e n ts .
S tru c tu ra l E n g in e e rin g .
Unio n C o lle g e —S c h e n e c t a d y
C h e m ic a l a n d S c ie n tific M e a s u r e ­
m e n ts .
C h e m is try , A n a ly tic a l (In -s e rv ic e )
C h e m is try , In d u s tria l.
D ra ftin g , Advanced.
D ra ftin g
and
D ra ftin g
Room
P ra c tic e .
E le c tric a l
Theory
and
P ra c tic e ,
E le m e n ta ry .
E lec tro n ic s.
M a te ria ls , E n g in e e rin g .
M a th e m a tic a l M e th o d s in E n g r g .,
Advanced.
M a th e m a tic s ,
P ra c tic a l
A p p lic a ­
tio n s .
M e c h a n ic a l
Power
P la n t
E n g i­
n e e rin g .
M e c h a n ic s , E le m . E n g r g .
M eth o d s Im p ro v e m e n t b y M o tio n
S tu d y .
O p tic s, A p p lie d .
P nysic.s, E l e m .
P ra c tic a l.
P ro d u c tio n a n d C ost C o n tro l.
R a d io C o m m u n ic a tio n .
S tru c tu r.a l P la n n in g a n d D e s ig n .
S u rv e y in g , E le m e n ta r y .
T o o l D e s ig n —J ig s a n d F i x t u r e s .
U n iv e rs ity
of Ituffalo, Itu ffulo
G e o m e tric a l O p tic s a n d O p tl. I n sti u m e n ts .
In d u s tr ia l C h e m is try .
In d u s tria l S afety.
Personnel M a n a g e m e n t a n d L a b o r
R e la tio n s .
M A C H IN IS T
TRilDE SCHOO#
U niversity of K oehester, K ochester
S h o r t - I n t e n s l v e - r r a e t i e u l T ra in iiiK
Iiidlvidu iil
in sti-u etio n .
D ay-E ve.
A . M a o h i i i e F o r K m i i ft lu i i
A C r iV K I'l.A C K M K N T S K ItV l
E n g in e e rin g D ra w in g .
E n g in e e rin g M u th e m a tic a (In -s e rv ic c ) •
E le c tr ic a l M a c h in e r y a n d C irc u its .
E n g in e e r in g P h y s ic s .
M a c h in e D e s ig n .
M e c h ;in ic s , A p p lie d .
M e t a l l u r g y ol' W e l d i n g .
S a fe ty E n g in e e rin g .
'I'im e a n d M o t i o n S t u d y .
T o o l D e sig n , A d v a n c e d .
L E A R N - T O - F L Y
CAKEEK
IT 'S
AND
rU TU K K
IN E X l'E N S IV H
C a l l I . A i i r e l t d i i 5 - ‘J 3G7 o r U r i l e D e p t . A
< } i i e e n s C o u n t y A i r p o r t , • l a n i a i e . ' i . I.. I.
K n t n in e e — I57th a n d K o o k a w iiy l i lv d .
N e a r S u n r is e llie U ^ v a y
N l ’. l C 3 )i ;U f o r DICFIONSIO
C tillcK f
< i ' ; ‘d i ( ; i
luit
I I 'q '.iiri'tl.
D v er
Sill) iiK'ii MU'<‘t‘Sstiili,v p rt'i'ii rc d . ^IIlli 'i is iv e IraiiiiiiK' I'cr
iiiiitioiis
sliiiiiiiK'
NOW.
Kveiihit?
• Iiisses—a ll siili.jects. K c a s u n a l i i e r u t c s .
<
QRRAyK
Ol!' T U K
EAST COAST FLYING SCHOOL
STAM PS
ON
E .\S V
S tu dent
Inst m e t ion by
I.ieeuseil
( j i d v c r i u i i o u t I n s t m e t c»rs
b o n d s
and
JUST
OUT!
OK
S C H O O L
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5'tli
St.,
WU i l K
O F
N.
V.
T E N
Clivle
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lOOri
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P r a u cica t
<ias,
K lec.,
5
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N aval,
A ircraft.
Pip©
bcrvlco. Low r a t e s . E a s y
S tu to l>lconscd.
B o o k le t I.
tcnns,
S iV J ll T H SCJIOOI. o r \V1?IJ)1NG 3
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E L E C T R IC & GAS
l''ree T r i a l l . e s s o n , A s U f o r l i o o U l e t ‘ I . ’.
K eu sonab le F ees.
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IV .yn ien t I'lan
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HALLER WELDING SCHOOL
Near
A IR C R A F T
VVillinni
IN S T R U M E N T S
S H O U T — I M I' N S I V I ' ; < <)l i t S K S , 2 iiiiil 4 M d i i t h s .
DAY O K
< ) u i i l i ti f K > . > 1 1 l o r i m i i i c d i a t r I . A M O K A I O K V , I O! 5 S .
' l . i c i c o i i l l i i i i e o n , i ti i d
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<' oi apl <' l i o i i o f I r u l i i i i i K.
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T u e sd ay , N o v e m b e r 25, 1941
C IV IL
S E R V IC E
LEADER
P a g e N in e
This Week’s New York City and State Eligible Lists
10
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C IT Y L IS T S
pltO M O T IO N TO J U N I O R
A i r M lN I S X K A M V J f i A H S I H 'f A N T
Xioard o f ' r r a i i s p o r t a t i o n —
C o n s t n i c 't i u u U ivit ii o n
1 C a r b o n e , B. L., 7S.705
2 d li ap lr o , W i l l i a m . 70.o-t5
a V a n h o r n , C h a r l e s A., 76.525
'’■ ^ i a u m O T I O N T O J U M O U
AD U I N l S T K A T n E A S S I S T A N T
ji e w Y o r k C it y ‘I V a n n it S y s t e m ,
I n d e p e n d e n t D i v ia iu n
1 M a h e r , F r a n c i s M., 78.08
2 Mc.-».rtlie, J o h n J . , 70.735
3 b a s s o w , W i l l i a m . 70.405
4 X a g e l b e r g . M o r t o n S.. 73.813
PR O M O TIO N TO B O O K K E E P E R ,
GRADE 1
O ffice o f C o m p tro lle r
B u re a u of A u d it
1 R i m o n , D a v i d . 85.70
2 S o lo m o n s . B e r n a r d . 81.10
3 M o v o r a c h , S a m . 79.02
4 S i m o n e l l i . P e t e J . . 70.22
r» L o f a r o , P. S., 75.77
6 S t o v l t z , B e n j a m i n , 75.55
K in e rg e n c v R e v e n u e D ivision
1 S t c i n M e y e r , 85.0r,
2 D lM a r c o , J o h n , 85.05
3 M o r g e n s t e i n , JI. S.. 84.87
4 G reenberg:. J a c k . 84.40
5 Ba.Si?, F r a n c e s R .. 84.17
0 M u lr y . A g n e s M.. 82.97
7 K u p o r . M ax . 82.02
8 Cr os s, S id n e y , 82.07
0 A r t e n b e r g , F . K ., 82.05
10 G l u e c k e r t . J . C., 81.97
11 P a n z e r , H e l e n , 81.85
12 K a u f m a n , H a r o l d , 81.82
13 Cox, J o s e p h P ., 81.00
14 F r n n k e l , E d i t h , 81.00
15 Y o u n g e r . N’a t h a n , 81.50
10 Hnn.so n. C h a r l e s M.. 81.20
17 S u ls k y , S y lv ia . 80.S3
18 G a n z e r , E m a n u e l . 80.50
10 P o k r a s s o , M ilt o n , 70.77
20 T a n k l e f f , A b r a h a m . 78.90
21 W e b e r . M a r t i n , 78..57
22 C a h a n , S a m u e l , 78.25
23 L e s s l n g e r , M in n ie . 78.15
24 P o m c r a n t z , F r a n k , 77.75
2-"> W'eiss. M o n r o e . 77.72
20 P r o t u s , J o h n A., 70.82
27 P o v l o t s k y , B e a t r i c e . 70.81
28 P e r l m u t t e r , P e a r l , 70.15
20 L e o n a r d . T h o m a s H ., 70.02
30 U e t t e r , L ill ie. 75.70
31 .S.ich.**, L i l l i a n . 75.02
•?2 E d P l s t e l n . H a r r y . 75.00
33 R f ib l n o w l tz , L e a . 75.20
34 T a x l n , R o s e, 74.05
35 P I n c u a . P e a r l . 74..'?2
80 W a l d m a n , S a m u e l , 73.92
■^rJS O M O T IO N TO J U M O K
A D .M IN I S T K A T IV K A S S I S T A N T
D o im rlm en t of H o sp ita ls
I M ar k , M in n ie , 80.105
P U O ^ T I O N T O M E C H A N IC A l.
M A I N X A I N E R , G K O U l* “ C ”
I n d e p e n d e n t D iv i s i o n ,
jfe w V o r k C i t y T r a n s i t S y s t e m
1 T h o m . P a u l J . , 81.1)5
'> B ec k . C a r l J . , 81.750
3 St. J o h n , J o h n V., 70.30
3 T h o m p s o n . F r a n c i s P . . 78.45
5 Collins. E d w a r d J . , 78.00
r, Or efice, S a l v a t o r e , 77.025
7 F u l t o n , H o w a r d F . , 7«.»25
H s h f ii e r . J a c k . 70.025
U s m i t h . W i l l i a m M.. 75.42.'^
■jrt S i h w o r d t f o g e r . K . . 7-1.425
^ l > m ) M O r iO N TO JU N IO R
A l) > lI M > * 'r K A T I V E A S S I S T A N T
F i r e D e i> a r « m e n l
1 WIU ou, C h a r l e s A., 77.34
2 W e l n t r a u b . A r n o l d A.. 75.88
8 S ilvor.stein .
S a m u el.
7 3 . CO
% 7 tO ^ T IO N
1
2
8
4
ft
fi
7
8
fi
10
31
12
G u i d a . G i a c o m o J . , 77.4U
l i o u e n t h a l . S i d n e y , .77.21
E r r l c k , M o r r i s J . . 77.17
O o lo w e s k y , E s t e l l e , 77.17
S ie ge l, S o l o m o n L ., 70.22
F r o h l i c k , J a c k , 70.10
W e b e r , J o h n J . , 75.02
S c h a c h t e r , S o p h i e N., 73.0a
F r l e d i a n d e r , M a x , 74.87
M a r k f l e l d , A l f r e d , 74.52
W e ls fib erg, G e r t r u d e , 73.87
T O A SSIST A N T
f o r e m a n (TR A C K )
I n d e p e n d e n t D ivision,
York C ity T r a n s i t S y s te m
r a s t o l l u z z o . J a m e s . 83.275
Pao lise . R a l p h . 82.17."
('U0Z7.0, C h a r l e s F . . 70.00
Massa , A l f r e d , J r . . 79.70
I.o m b a r d I , A n t h o n y D.. 70..^>5
T r o m b e t t a . A r t h u r E ., 79.4.%
ArKU.^t, J o s e p h , 78.00
\n n l p llo , O r l a n d o , 78.750
B u c k l e y , T i m o t h y , 78.425
T.ooiie. L o u i s J . , T3.125
S p e r a n z o . M i c h a e l J . . 77.575
Mo.s.slna, J o s e p h . 77.525
.Me.=!i, L e o n a r d o . 75.475
P R O M O TIO N TO B O O K K E E P E R ,
GRADE 1
D e p a rtm e n t of P ltrk s
1 F r u i n . R i c h a r d J .. SO.20
2 G r e e n b e r g , C elia , 78.77
P K O ^ T I O N TO B O O K K E E P E R ,
GRADE 1
D ep artm en t of F in an c e
1 T a n z t r , M i l t o n A., 84,82
2 R o m m . H e l e n . 84.?7
3 A za ro ff . H a r r i e t . 82.45
4 T,nw, E r n e s t F . . 82.35
fi V ott e r, R o s e E . , 81.47
n M ary , H e n r y , 81.27
7 r.pfnh, E u i j e n e , 81.27
5 Hplver. P e n j a m i n , 80."5
I> F r r n o h , M.-iry A.. 78.10
PR O M O T IO N T O B O O K K E E P E R ,
GRADE 1
President, B orongh of M a n h a tta n
1 T a n n e n h o l z . M ax , 70.87
2 L l e b e r , R o s a l i n d E ., 75.45
P R O M O T IO N TO B O O K K E E P E R ,
GRADE 1
D om estic R elatio ns C ourt
1 A bt, S y l v i a M., 79.52
2 K u b e n s t e i n , S a r a h , 77.30
I'R O M O T IO N TO B O O K K U E r E R ,
GRADE 1
C ity M aic istn ites’ C o u rt
1 G r a b e l , J a c o b B., 84.82
P R O M O T IO N TO B O O K K I5K PK R ,
GRADE 1
D e p a rtm e n t of P u blic W o r k s .
1 AVitkosky, D a v e , 85.77
2 G r e e n b e r g , D a v i d P ,, 84,13
a V ail , E l i, 79.87
4 B l a z e r , M o rris , 77.35
P R OA IO TIO N T O B O O K K E E P E R ,
GRADE 1
D e p a r tm e n t of H enltii
1 A l t m a n . M i n n a . 85.45
2 R o t h f e l d . S o lo m o n A., 82.53
S S h a p i r o , H y m a n . 80.45*
4 F r e y . L o u i s , 80,12
5 H e y m a n , L e o n a r d D., 79.18
G S a n o w i t s k y , E s t h e r , 75.02
PK O M O T IO N TO J U N I O R
ADM IN IS T R A T I V E A SS IS T A N T
B orouglt P re s id e n t of B ro n x
8 u b je « 't t o In v e s ti g r n tio n
1 S c h w a r t z . S. D., 78.105
2 M e r t o n , B. H a r r y , 77.38
P R O M O TIO N TO JU N IO R
A D M IN IS T R A T IV E A SSISTA N T
Law D epartm ent
S u bject to in v e stig a tio n
1 G a s h , A n n a , 81.20
2 B u r n s , R o b e r t , 80.335
PR O M O TIO N TO J l'N I O R
A D M IN IS T R A T IV E A SSISTA N T
D ei)a rtm e n t of W e lfa re
S u b je c t to Jnvestiaration
H o m e R elief D ivision
1 S okol. P h i l i p , 80.15
2 H a l i o w i t z . G e o r g e . 79.085
8 S l l v e r s t e i n . A. S.. 78.035
4 S u s s m a n . H a r r y , 77.92
5 B o u r k e . M. F .. 77.S0
« K u t t n e r . S a m u e l , 77.74
7 F a s t o v , C h a r l e s , 77.09
O ld L i n e F u n c t i o n
1 Z u k e r m a n , J . T., 80.055
2 M a h a n , A d e l i n e M., 77.80
I ’R O M O T I O N T O
T R A IN D ISP A T C H E R
I n d e i J e n d e n t Divi.'^ion,
N e w V o r k Cit.v T r a n s i t S e r v i c e
1 B l a c k w e l l . C l a r e n c e W ., 82.05
2 P o r t e r , Ce cil E ., 81.75
3 S h e m o , F r a n k V., 81.58
4 WIKson, W i l l i a m F ., 81.,50
5 D e e v e y . J o .s e p h C.. S I .-10
0 M orton, W illie A
80.77
7 F r e h e r , E d w a r d W ., 80.11
8 Lyon.s, W i l f r e d K., 80.03
9 R y d e r , W a l t e r F.. 7f..C0
10 M c K i n l e y , W n i . J ., 70..-il
11 M c M o r r o w , F . P ., 70.37
32 B r a d y . J o s o i ) h , 70.31
13 Ll.'sdall, M. A., J r . . 70.23
14 Lerb.s, .John V., 79.01
15
10
17
18
lU
21)
21
22
23
24
25
20
27
28
20
80
31
32
33
34
35
30
37
88
C o n s l d l n e , T h o m a s J .. 78.90
H a m a k e r s , A. H „ 78.84
V a n S to e n , 1. M., 78.77
B u f o r d , E d w a r d H ., 78.75
C a l l a g h a n , C. O., 78.75
M c G r a t h , W m , J „ 78.01
R il ey , J o s e p h J „ 78.45
C olb ln, T h o m a s W ., 77.90
M o o n e y . K l m e r H ., 77.30
Join*.'?, M. J „ 77.71
M ei sei , T h e o d o r e N „ 77.70
R u d d y , F r a n c i s C., 77.09
C a s k u y . W i l l i a m W ., 77.54
S c h m u k l e r , S id n e y . 77.48
D e c k l n g e r , M elv i lle R., 77.31
C r o w le y , C. E .. 70.93
W a l s h . J o h n H .. 70.09
K e n n n d y . J a m e s N.. 70.85
G o r d o n . J a m e s . 70.0-t
D lp p e l , G e o r g e C.. 75.07
M c K i n n e y . O w e n , 75.70
[ l o r s t m a n n , A lfo n s o , 75.28
S i ) y k s t r a . Jose i>h, 75.25
S ti le, C h a r l e s A., 75.14
P R O M O T IO N TO JU N IO R
A D M I N I,STR A T I V E A S S I S T A N T
Itu re n u of th e B u d g e t
S u b ject to In v e s tig a tio n
1 M a r r o n , R o b e r t F.,, 78.91
P R O a iO T IO N TO J U N IO R
A D .M IN IST R A T IV E A SSIST A N T
N e w V o r ’c C i t y T u n n e l A u t h o r i t y
S u bject to In v estig ation
1 W a g n e r , F r a n c i s V., 78.835
M A R IN E EN G IN K EK
S u b je c t to M edic al E x a m in a tio n
1 K o e .s m e h l, M a x G.. 85.00
P R O .> I O T I O N —T E L E P H O N E
O P E R A T O ll. G RAI>E 2
T ri-B o ro B rid g e A u tlio ritT
1 A l l e s k y , A lice, 75.025
OFFICE APPLIANCE
OPEUATOR, GRADE 2,
(I.S.M. Duplicating Punch
M a ch in e)
Subject to (iualifyinp Written
Examination and Subject to
Medical Examination
1
2
3
4
5
0
7
8
9
10
11
13
13
14
15
10
17
13
19
20
21
F e i n , B e a t r i c e , 100.00
B u r s t c i n , K l a n c h e , 100.00
( ' u t g l a s s , M i r i a m , 100.00
G r e e n e , E v e l y n , 100.00
N e u a t a d t , D o r o t h y , 100.00
K e l l e r , R u t h E., 100.0 0
B e r l a n t , Ro se, 98.10
W e b e r D o r o t h y . 90.0
C 'h e rn ic k , Y e t t a , 95.00
G o d f r e y , V. j r . , 91.30
K e o u g h , J o s e p h F ., 90.00
F i e l d s , D o r o t h y . 90.30
D a v is . S. E d i t h , 80.80
M o a k l e y , M a r y E., 89..50
H a r t w i c k , J o s e p h i n e , 89.00
Y o r o w s k y , M a r y B., 85.80
R e y n o l d s , M. A.. 85.00
P u r c e l l . M a r g a r e t A., 83.80
K e a n . P a t r i c i a M., 82.30
M a r g u l l e a , B e t t y S.. 80.90
M i d d l e t o n , C h a r l o t t e , 80.50
22 B a l d w i n , R u t h M., 78.4U
23 M c l n e r u u y , A n n u , 77.3U
.Nichol s, K a t l i o r i n e F ., 75.60
25 W a c h s n i u t h , E , B ., 73.20
20 K r u 5>at, D o r o t h y , 73.10
27 Cu n n o r.i, M a r g a r e t E , 71.40
28 G l e a s o n , D o r o t h y , 70.00
C I T X MARSU.CVLL.
S u b j e c t t o M eU ic a i E x a m i n a t i o n
s u b je c t to In v e s iig a tio a
1 F o i l e r , S i d n e y J-.., UJ.UO
:t F r i e d m a n , E a w i u 11.. 93.00
3 D l c k s t e i n , L o u i s , 9:.’.00
4 K r i b h e r , H a r r y , 92.U0
6 I ' a r k e r , l i o u r y , 92.00
t> S t o f s k y , I ’utev, U2.U0
7 K o t h s c h U d , A. A., 91.00
ii il ouiiu, S i m e o n F . , 91.UO
9 F i s c h e r , S id n e y , 91.00
10 W i l i n e r , t; a m , J r . , 91.00
11 G r e u u b c r g , A b r a h a m , 91.00
12 I ’o p k l n , G e o r g e , 91.00
13 B a c h a r a c h , J . It., 91.00
14 S o lu w u y , H e r m a n , 91.00
15 I' o e, L e o n , 01.00
10 W u n d e r , l.i0 Uis J . , 90.00
IT L o u r l e , Ma..\, 90.00
18 L a n e , M, S a m u e l , 90.00
19 I J o s e n b l u t t , N., 9 0 .0 0
20 K a v e s h , H a r r y , 90.00
21 M e y e r , L a w r e n c e . 9U.00
22 F r i e d , l.s ad o re . UO.OO
23 Goldsr.'jin. J o d e i h. 90.00
24 A u e r b a c h . .l,ro S., 00.00
25 W h i t e , A l f r e d , 90.00
2li K w a s s . A l b e r t A.. 90.00
27 S v c m b e r , S o l o m o n C., 90.00
28 B u c h a n a n , A r t h u r , 00.00
20 N l s s m a n M a x L., 80.00
30 F o x , A l e x a n d e r E., bO.OO
31 L e v i n s o n , I r v i n g L.. 89.00
32 S t o l l e r . S a ; n u e l H .. 89.00
33 W o l l l s c n , I r a , 89.00
34 G o ll o n , J o s e p h D., 89.00
35 K a r l a n , M a u r i c e . 88.00
30 L e v e n t h a l . I s l d o r . '88.00
37 P o s e s . M e y e r. 88.00
3S D r u s s , J u l e s . L., 88.00
39 R e i s m a n , I s i d o r e , 88.00
40 G l i c k h o u s e , L o u i s , 88.00
41 S t a r k e , G e o r g e N.. 88.00
42 S i m o n . H e n r y . bS.OO
43 G lllPr, J o s e p h L .. 88.00
44 N a s h , S a m u e l S., 88.00
45 H a l m e s , D a v i d , 88.00
40 ( J r e e u e , E m a n u e l L., 88.00
47 K o g a n , N a t h a n , 88.00
48 S c h o e n , B e n j a m i n , S8.00
49 W e c h s l e r , A., 88.00
50 Gro.ss, G e r s h o n A., 88.00
51 R I tz , J o e l , 88.00
52 C h a f e t z , P e r r y , 88.00
53 M ill e r , A b r a h a m , 8S.00
.54 D lv ln e y , AVm. P . , 88.00
50 G r e e n b e r g e r , A r t h u r , 88.00
57 R o s e n h l l i m e . M. B ., 88.00
58 D i a m o n d , D a v i d . 88.00
50 M c O o v c r n , .Toseph, 8S.00
('0 G o l d m a n , TTynian, K8.00
01 B u t c h e r , Morri.-i, 88.00
02 X e m e n s , T rv i n g T.. 87.00
03 Z l n k e r . A lf r e d , 87.0(i
01 \ U s e l , E d w a r d , 87.00
R a c e B ia s in C iv il S e r v ic e
It's
a
S im p le
M a tter
Trepared e x c lu s iv e ly for the
CIVIL S E R V IC E L E A D E R
by th e
National A s so c ia tio n for the
A dvancem ent o f Colored P eop le
Charlotte Crump, E x e c u tiv e S ta ff
It is a priciple o f H itle rism
that the b e st w a y to k eep a
people in s u b je c tio n is to deprive
it of its eco n o m ic statu s. P u t ob­
stacles in th e w a y o f a m a n ’s
earning, h is b read and b u tter,
and y o u h a v e h im c o rn ered .
defense
JO B S!
T ra in ed w e ld e rs a r e u r g e n tly
needed in d e f e n s e I n d u s tr y
RELIABLE
W elding S c h o o l
Bay
R i d g e ’s
o n l y
w eld ln R
schooU
W ill t r a i n y o u t o fill
a r ^ p o n s ib l e d e fe n s e Job.
COMPLETE COURSE IN
E le c tr i c A r c & O x y
A c e ty l e n e W e l d i n g
Individualized JJay & Evening
Instruction
PLACEMENT SERVICB3
850 60th S T R E E T
W i n d s o r 8-1766
Terms Arranged
Reasonable Fee
777> }W W //J7m 77//777Z/7/^J7777rO ////^?/7/7
B R O W N E ’S
BOSINESS
COLLEGE
A New City - Office Machine
Test is to be announced soon.
So Start Preparing Now I
S|>eeiul c o u r s e s
f o r O f f ie e
A|>i)iiuuces.
F o r O ffie» A p Iilhinee s O i i e r a t o r s — I n c l u d e
• K e .v - l> u n e h « N u m e r i c
• ‘^ I p i u ib e t iu • S o r t e r a n d V e r i f i e r
T h e s e Ckiurs es F i t Y o u f o r
P r i v a t e I n d u s t r y & C iv il S e r v i c e
1>-VV A N D E V I C N I N O C L A S S E S
rers<inalizp<1 I n s t r u e t i u n
Individual E n tr a n c e
C atalogue
F R E E PLACEM ENT
lequeat
S EK V IC E
7 LAFAYETTE AVE., B’KN
Tel. N E v i n s 8-2941
of
D e n y in g
B read
Negro
A m e r ic a n s
are
n ot
c ornered, b u t t h e y k n o w th e b it­
t e r tr u th o f this principle. T h e y
m e e t it ’n private e m p lo y m en t, in
labor u n ion s, an d w orse, in f e d ­
eral a gen cies.
T he responsibility for enforcing
the rules and regu lations govern­
in g the local office s of federal
a g e n c ie s is 90 per c en ^ w ith local
heads. T h a t is w h ere the federal
g o v e r n m e n t ’s a tte m p t to halt dis­
c rim ination on a c co u n t o f race or
color in Civil Servise has hit a
serious snag.
W hen the photo requirem ent ac­
c o m p an yin g applications w a s
abolished, N e g r o es w ere glad. B ut
th e y found they still had to figh t
their w a y through red tape un­
wound in bales—so m e tim es by in­
terview ers and app ointing offi­
cers; s o m e tim es by employers.
W hen the P re sid e n t issued his
executive order la st ye a r a m e n d ­
ing the Civil Service rules so th a t
discrim ination on ac cou n t o f race
w a s sp ecifically ban ned, N e g r o es
rejoiced.
The let-down ca m e w h en they
found that cer tific ation did not
m e an acceptance.
E x a m p le s
T he files of the N a tio n a l A sso ­
ciation foY- the A d v a n c em e n t of
Colored P eop le are full of illus­
trations of this disillusionment.
One of the clearest ex am ples of
h o w color p r c ^ d i c e w orks is fur­
n ish ed by the experience of Oscar
B . P erk in s, Jr., Seattle, W ash ., a
stenograph er w ith Civil Service
rating. H e filed his application
for w ork w ith the U. S. Arm y E n ­
gineers in A lask a in an sw e r to an
appeal over the radio. H is qualifi­
c ation s w ere good, and he w as
called for an interview . H is ap­
plication had been turned down,
and he w as fr a n k ly told that it
w a s because his sk in w a s not the
right color.
There is the case o f F itzgerald
B ram w ell, B rooklyn, N . Y. Bram well took and passed e xam in ation s
for junior engineer, junior physi­
cal science aid in physics, junior
professional assista n t, junior m e ­
teorologist and junior physical
scien ce aide in c h em istry. In 1940
he w as c ertified a t lea st eigh t
tim es—to the B ureau of Stan d­
ards, D e p a r tm e n t of C om m erce in
W ash in gton, D. C., in Seattle,
W ash ., and In San Fran cisco,
an d
B u tter,
S a y s
Calif.; to the W ar D e p a r tm en t in
Aberdeen, Md.; to the N a v a l E x ­
p erim ental Station at A n nap olis;
to the N a v y D e p a r tm e n t a t P h ila­
delphia and N e w York. A fter
each certification B r am w e ll re­
turned the form s in proper order,
a c ce p tin g w ith o u t reservation the
positions offered. In none of the
i n sta n ce s w as he g iv en em ploy­
m ent, in spite of the daily appeals
for te ch n ical a s s is ta n ts to aid
the defense program. H e m et a
blank wall.
P r e sid e n t Create s C om m ittee
In March, this year, w h en he
appealed to the N A A C P , there
w a s no effec tiv e official m a c h in ­
ery for in v e stig a tin g com plain ts
of discrim ination on accou nt of
race. Since Septem ber, the P re si­
dent has g iv en this pow er to his
C om m ittee on F air E m p lo y m e n t
P rac tice , n o w busy holding hear­
ings on racial bars in defense in­
dustries and labor unions.
H en ry A lston of F ort Worth,
T ex., w as a little m ore fortunate.
H e w a s certified* for a job w ith
the public service hospital a t F ort
W orth three tim es, and passed
three tim es. The excu se given him
b y Dr, Victor H . Vogel, executive
officer, w a s th a t there were not
su ffic ien t N e g r o patients at the
hospital to w a r r a n t a N e g r o at­
tendan t, B u t there w e r e 100 N e ­
gro patients th ere, and the only
N e g r o em ployed w a s a janitor.
A ls t o n ’s case w a s brought to the
attention o f P a u l V, M cN utt, adm lnisti’ator of the F ed eral Secur­
ity A g e n c y in W a sh in g to n , w h o
had the situation investigated ,
w ith the result th a t A lston w as
a ccepted ^ r the position of hospi­
tal atte n d an t guard a t a yearly
salary o f $1,200,
I n ter v iew H urdle
T he Interview is the biggest
hurdle a colored applicant now
Vias to jump. It h a s t a k e n the
place of the photo, -for tim e after
tim e c om plain ts state : “ E ve ry­
th in g waa all righ t until I w ent
for m y in te rv ie w and th e y s a w I
am colored.”
And even afte r a c ce p ta n ce there
are still obstacles in the way. Of­
ficial W a sh in g to n is far from be­
i n g guiltless of racial discrim ina­
tion,
Last M ay the capital w as
in an uproar over the plan pro­
posed by M artin F. Carpenter,
w'ho had r ecen tly been appointed
ch ief of the U. S. E m p lo y m e n t
N A A C P
D ivision, to include N e g r o e s a c ­
c ording to qu alification in a re­
vised set-up.
The Carpenter plan w as to di­
vide the e m p lo y m en t cen ter in
W a sh in g to n into three parts—
clients, em ployers, and personnel
—and to have N e g r o e s and w h ites,
work, be se r v ed and placed w ith ­
out regard to race or color. This
w a s a drastic im provem ent over
the old set-up w h ere segregation
w a s rife. A lthou gh this w a s only
one recom m en d ation m ade by
Carpenter to increase the e ffi­
c iency of g o v e rn m en t em ploym en t
agencies,
the w h ole plan w a s
sab otaged on ac cou n t o f it.
Som eone w as afraid. Som eone
w rote, had m im eogr ap h ed and
circulated in g o v e rn m en t offices
a n on ym ou s sh ee ts u r gin g c on tin u ­
ance of the se g r eg a te d plan and
bitterly opposing the Carpenter
plan. It deliberately played upon
race
hatred.
W a sh in g to n
is
sw a m p e d w ith Southerners.
C arpenter P rop osal
The Carpenter proposal, If put
Into effect, w a s to serve as a
m odel for go v e rn m en t agen cies
through out the country.
Som e­
one s a w th a t this would help im ­
m easurably to break dow n racial
prejudice from coast to coast.
A n d som eone d id n ’t w a n t racial
prijudice broken down.
To m ak e m a tter s worse, Arthur
J. A ltm eyer, ch airm an of the So­
cial Security Board, w a s reported
in the D aily P r e ss D igest, organ
of the Social Security Board, as
sa y in g that he w as not in favor of
in te gratin g
N egroes
into
the
U S E S as proposed by Carpenter.
The N A A P a sk ed A ltm eyer to
explain his position and w as dis­
h eartened by his equivocal reply.
A ltm eyer said: “ I stated (before
the H ouse C om m ittee on Appro­
priations) that the reorganization
would not ch an ge the present ar­
r an ge m en t so far as race is con­
cerned: in other words that white
persons would continue to be in­
terview ed by w h ite persons and
that w hite em ployees w ould con­
tinue to be su pervised by w h ite
p e r so n s .”
In v ie w o f all these facts,
N e g r o e s are more and more re­
se n tfu l of talk of ‘‘su prem e sacri­
fice s for the dem ocratic w a y of
life.”
“ W h at dem ocratic w a y of life?''
05
00
07
08
09
70
71
72
73
74
75
70
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
81
y5
88
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
iU
95
90
i»7
9S
90
100
101
I.,ev;ne. W i l l i a m V.. 87.00
K n g e l m e / o r . S o m u e l . «7.0O
E l a s l e r . G e o r g e B.. 87.00
B r o d y . A b r a h a m , h7.0U
S ie g e l. A b n e r U., 87.00
' l e u s h , H a r r y P.. «7.00
G r e e n b e r g . H e r m a n . Si.OO
T rU K in a n , H a r r y . WT.OO
S k l a a r . S i d n e y S., h7.00
S c h a n t z , H e n r y . (j'.OO
B l u t r e i c l i . B. S.. 87.00
D u M a r i n i s . T. C.. 87.00
A r f z . VV'llliani E.. 87.00
l i f l t n e r . M a x H ., 87.00
H y n m n , D a v i r J . , 87.00
L i v i n g s t o n , E. A., 87.00
M e y e r s , E d w a r d A., S7.00
E b e n , L. L., J r . , 87 00
K a m e i , F r a n l c , bT.Od
K a p l a n , A b iio r S., 87.00
S h a p i r o , H y m a n R., 87.00
lO lnste in, J o s e p h , 87.00
G o t t l i e b , M lU o n , 87.00
F r a n k i e , M a x 11.. S7.O0
O lla n . A r t h u r B.. 87.00
J a t lu i o w , W n i . S., 87.00
M e l t z e r M i l t o n J . , 87.00
K I r s c h e n , D a v i d W.. 87.01)
.Slote, S a m u e l , 87.00
Mod es , S a t n u e l , 87.00
B o g a r t , M a r k A., 87.00
G ale , D a v i d , .S7.00
i
Z i m m e r m a n , T,. J . , 87.00
L i p t z o n , D a v i d M., 87.00
K a s to n , H e n r y .1.. H7.00
K a n e . A. E .. 87.00
S i l v e r m a n . A. M.. 87.00
m
S T A T E LI.STS
SE N IO R
C O CICT
CLERK
S u r r o g a t e ’s
C ourt,
W cstcliestel
C o u n t .V
( 0 |) e n C om iM -tifive )
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
10
17
18
19
20
21
22
1
2
3
4
P o t l u c k , C li as . A., ni.OO
L o c k y e r , K d l t h A., 88.30
S c a n l iin , AVni. A., 88.20
S t o r c k , E d . J . , 88.00
B r o d e r i c k , J o h n J . , 87.80
D o h e r t y , T h o s . , 87.30
S e g a l . J u d a h L., 87.30
K a h n , R a y M., 80.80
D.oell, H e n r y V., 80.50
S h e r w o o d , E u g e n e , SO.TO
E v a ’,1.1, A d e le . 80 .‘{O
R u h t e r , H . W., 85..10
F i e l d . H e l e n P ., 84,i;0
.\4 n io n e, J o h n . 83.70
S h u l m a n . F r e d E . . 82.00
L i p s t o n . S i d n e y , 82.50
N a g e l b e r g , J . , 82.10
H e n d r o n , J a s . J . , 81.50
H ca n laii . ,Tn.s., 81.20
L e r n e r , T h e l m a S., 80.80
T o a d y , R a y P., 80.80
Ma.ss, V i v i a n H .. 79.00
I.IB R A IilA N
Sup rem e Court
I ,i b r s ir j r ,
U t i c a . O n e i d a C o u n t ii>s
I
IC enny. Geo. H ., 91.00
.VriPv’llle. M a r g . B.. 89.70
P u c h e r , M ic i ia e ! S., 88.00
B r a h e . M. J . . M a r g . , «0.00
I
|
Where Do
I S ta n d ?
T he fo llow ing are the la te st cer­
tific a tio n s from popular S t a te lists
In N e w Y o r k C ity a n d A l b a n y , P
denotes perm anent; T m eans tem ­
porary.
fjuiiior C’le r k
P —N e w Y o r k —$ % 0 . . .
1,679 83.90
P —A l b a n y - $ 9 0 0 ......... 5,685
79.30
T - N e w y o r k -$ 9 0 0 .,.
4,920 79.95
T —Albany-iJDOO ......... 6,891
77.40
P -N ew
T -N ew
Jun ior StenograpJicr
York-;|;9(X>., ,
1,476 8-1.50
Y o rk -S 900...
2.351 77.40
J uii :o r T y p i s t
P —N e w Y o r k - . ? 9 0 0 . . ,
1,476 86.40
P —A l b a n y —$900 ......... 3.220
79.90
T - N e w Y o r k —$C 00...
3,176 80.30
T - A l b a n y - $ 9 0 0 ......... 3,3S8
77.40
A s. sis tii nt F i l e C le rk
P - N e w 3 r o r k - $ l, 2 0 0 .
243 88.20
P - A l b a n y - . ? 1 , 2 0 0 ___
183
88.60
P —A l b a n y - $900 ............ 1,728
84.50
T - N e w Y ork -$1,200.,
459 87.30
T - A l b a n y - $ l , 2 l X ) ___ 1,G15
84.60
T - A l b a n y - $ 9 0 0 ......... 2,451
83.50
A s s i s t a n t ClerK
P - N e w Y ork -$1.200..
114 90.37
P - A l b a n v - $ 1 , 2 0 0 ___
908
86.97
T - N e w Y o i k - $ 1 ,2 U O ..
606 87.74
T -A lb a n y -$ 1 ,2 € 0 . . . .
774 87.27
A ssistan t Sten ograp her
P - N e w Y o r k - $ l , ‘. i0 0 . .
216 8S,fiO
P - A l b a n y - $ 1 , 2 « 0 ___
800
85.60
T -N ew
Y ork-$1,200.
1,284 83.50
A ssista n t T ypist
P - A l b a n y - $ 1 . 2 0 0 ___
189
87.40
T - N e w Y ork-51,200.
184
87.50
T —N e w Y or k—^1960. . ,
383
80.16
T - N c w Y o rk -$ 9 0 0 .,.
1,227
81.19
T —A l b a n y - $ 1 , 2 0 0 ___ 1,490
77.84
L atest
p erm an en t app oin tm en ta
from th ese lists follow :
J u n i o r C le rk
84.475
N e w York-$9(J0 ___ 1,384
A l b a n y - $ 9 0 0 .................. 5,249
79.65
Junior S ten ograp iier
N e w Y o r k - $ 9 0 0 .........
980
86.30
A l b a n y - $ 9 0 ( i .................. 2,347
77.80
Junior T ypist
N e w Y o r k - $ 9 0 0 .............. 1,243
87.04
A lbany-$900
................ 2,669
82.66
A s s i s t a n t F i l e C le rk
N e w Y ork-$;i00
105
89.60
A l b a n y - 5 1 , 2 0 0 ..............
127
89.20
A l b a n y - 5 9 C 0 .................. 1.447
84.90
A s s i s t a n t C le r k
N e w Y o r k - S l , 2 0 0 ___
79
90.75
A l b a n y - 5 1 , 2 0 0 ..............
786
37.25
A ssistant Stenographer
N e w Y o r k - $ 1 , 2 0 0 .........
173
89.10
A l b a n y - 5 1 , 2 0 0 ..............
484
87.00
A ssista n t T yp ist
N e w Y o r k - $ 9 0 0 ...........
539
85.29
A lb an y-5 1.0 G O ..............
167
87.60
D u r in g S ep tem b er, a c co r d in g to
th e F ed era l S ecu rity A g en cy , th e
S ta te E m p lo y m e n t S e r v ic e s filled
545,7 00 j o b s , t h e h i g h e s t m o n t h l y
total sin ce th e b e g in n in g o f th e
d e f e n s e p r o g r a m , a n d 65 p e r c e n t
m o r e th a n in tlie s a m e
m on th
la st year.
th ey ask.
“ G ive us s o m e demoo*
r a c y a n d w e ’ll b e t h e f i r s t t o v o l ­
u n te e r to m a k e s a c r if i c e s to p r e ­
serve it.”
C IV IL
P a g e T e n ________________________________________________
S E R V IC E
f n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 5 , ifl^i
LEADER
Merit Men
P u b l i s h e d e v e r y T u e s d a y b y C iv il S e r v i c e P u b l i c a t i o n * ,
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 ) , N e w 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 , I n 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 l l i v 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
Id
R a te s—
I n N e w Y o r k S t a t e ( b y m . T l l ) ......................................................................... $2 a
E lsew h ere
In t h e U n i t e d
S t . i t e s .............................................................. 5 2 a
C a n a d a a n d F o r e i g n C o u n t r i e s .................................................................... $ 3 a
I n d i v i d u a l C o p i e s ..................................................................................................................6
Y ear
Year
Year
C ents
A dvertising K ates on Application
MRM llKR, A C D IT nUK BAU O F CIKCUI.ATIONS
Tuesday, November 25, 1941
A Statem ent
On Race Bias
I" O C L E A R E R , m o r e p u r p o s e f u l s t a t e m e n t o n t h e
p ro b lem of d iscrim in atio n has been m ade th an
1 t h a t b y t h e P r e s i d e n t o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s in a
m e m o r a n d u m t o W i l l i a m S. K n u d s e n a n d S i d n e y H i l l m a n :
“N o n a tio n c o m b a ttin g the in cre asin g th r e a t of
to ta lita r ia n is m can a ffo rd a r b itr a rily to exclude large
se g m en ts of its p o p u latio n fro m its d efense in d u strie s.
E v e n m o r e i m p o r t a n t is it f o r u s t o s t r e n g t h e n o u r u n i t y
and m o rale by r e fu tin g at hom e the v e ry th e o rie s w h ich
w e a r e f i g h t i n g a b r o a d . ’’
^
T h a t d i s c r i m i n a t i o n e x is ts , b o t h in civ il s e r v i c e a n d
d e f e n s e i n d u s t r i e s , is u n d e n i a b l e . T h a t d i s c r i m i n a t i o n is
a w e a k e n i n g e l e m e n t in a d e m o c r a c y f a c i n g t o t a l i t a r i a n i s m
Is, to o , u n d e n i a b l e .
T h e C iv il S e r v i c e L E A D E R , n o w as in t h e p a s t ,
o p p o s e s r a c e b i a s in c iv il s e r v i c e .
W e h a v e s a i d so
e d ito ria lly m an y tim es. W e have b ro u g h t th e issue to
th e a tte n tio n of officials. W e have gone to b a t fo r in ­
d i v i d u a l s in s p e c i f i c c ases. W e i n t e n d t o c o n t i n u e t h i s
p o lic y .
T h e P re s id e n t of the U nited S ta te s has sp o k en out
c l e a r l y o n t h e i s s u e . W e t h i n k i t ’s a b o u t t i m e t h a t a ll
p e r s o n n e l h e a d s l i s t e n t o him .
P.S .— T h e L E A D E R carries on page 9 a sig n ific a n t
s t a t e m e n t on t h i s p r o b l e m p r e p a r e d b y t h e N a t i o n a l
A sso ciatio n fo r the A d vancem ent of C olored P e o p le.
A Good Experiment
O M I N G s o o n is a n i n t e r e s t i n g e x p e r i m e n t o f t h e
N e w Y o r k C i t y C i v il S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n . Y o u n g
m en will be in v ite d to tak e a new kind of e x a m in a ­
t i o n — f o r a p p r e n t i c e in t h e a u t o m o t i v e t r a d e s .
T hose
w h o s u c c e e d w ill b e g i v e n a s u b s t a n t i a l e d u c a t i o n b y
t h e c ity , a n d p e r m i t t e d t o e a r n w h i l e t h e y l e a r n . T h i s
is t h e f i r s t o f a p r o j e c t e d s e r i e s o f a p p r e n t i c e t e s t s , a n d
if it w o r k s s a t i s f a c t o r i l y , m o r e w i l l be m a p p e d o u t . B a s i c
i d e a is t o p r o v i d e a r e s e r v o i r of t r a i n e d , s k i l l e d w o r k e r s ,
w h o m t h e c i t y w ill b e a b le t o call u p o n in t h e e v e n t t h a t
s.h o rtag e s b e c o m e a c u t e .
T h e p l a n is a f a r s i g h t e d , p r o g r e s s i v e i n n o v a t i o n .
W e hope it w o rk s.
^ D R a n d E d FljTin a r e h e a d ­
i n g f o r a c la sh o v e r t h e
R a m s p e c k A ct. F l y n n w a n t s
a n u m b e r of f e d e r a l jo b s to r e m a i n
ou tsid e Civil Service. . . . T h a t
p l a n to s e t u p a “ c o m p a n y u n i o n ”
of c it y e m p lo y e es , r e v e a le d l a s t
m o n t h in T h e L E A D E R , w a s f i r s t
t a l k e d o f t h r e e y e a r s a go . A bigsh o t R e p u b lic a n l e a d e r h a d a w hole
c o n s t it u t io n d r a w n u p b u t s h o w e d
F
it to too m a n y people. . . . O nly
h a l f a do z en copies g o t o u t o f t h a t
c ity d e p a r t m e n t ’s r e p o r t w i t h a
g r a m m a t i c a l e r r o r on t h e f r o n t
cover. . . . Cliques w i t h in v a r io u s
g r o u p s in t h e M e n t a l H y g i e n e D e ­
p a r t m e n t a r e se ri o u s l y h a m p e r i n g
e f fe c tiv e e m p lo y e e a c t i o n . . .
M ental H ygiene
T h e y tell t h e s t o r y of a v i s i to r
to one o f t h e L o n g I s l a n d i n s t i t u ­
t io n s w ho o b se r v e d
a
p atient
“ p a i n t i n g ” a w all w ith a b r u s h t h a t
h a d no p a in t. On in q u ir y , t h e
p atien t a d m itted th a t he knew
t h e r e w a s no p a i n t on t h e .brush,
b u t e x p la i n e d t h a t h e w a s “ only
p l a y i n g c r a z y . ” H e a n d t w o fellow-crooks, it t u r n e d out, h a d b e en
c a p t u r e d a f t e r b u r y i n g a $25,000
hlolen p a y r o ll. H is c o ll e a g u e s w e r e
in S in g Sing, a n d all he w a s look ­
i n g fo r w a s so m e o n e h e could t r u s t
to dig u p th e h id d en t r e a s u r e a n d
hold it u n til he w a s relea.sed.
T h e v i s i to r e a g e r l y o f f e r e d h is
se rvice s, w hich w e re r e a d i l y acct’pted. T h e p a t i e n t g a v e e x p lic it
d i re c tio n s to lo c a le t h e h id d e n
t r e a s u r e . T h e v is i to r soon r e t u r n e d ,
d ish evelled a n d a n g r y , e x p l a i n i n g
t h a t h e h a d be en d i g g i n g w i t h o u t
pointed to the Civil Service Com,
mission in 1937. H ere, he soon (Jjj,
covered th a t his talents, temper^
ment, and ability w ere even rnor»
suited to his n e w work. In th*
past four years, he has assisted in
the preparation and r a tin g of nu,
merous e xam in ation s. Like all clvij
service exam iners he has been re,
sponsible for m a n y recommenda,
tions for the im provem ent of th®
m erit system , so m e o f w hich hav^
since been adopted by the Civil Sgj,
vice Com mission and are now part
of the exam in in g procedure.
P R O M O T E D T H IS W E E K to
junior civil service exam in er will be
quiet, scholarly, 32-year-old W illiam
Brody, ex a m in in g a ss is ta n t in the
N e w York City Civil Service Com­
mission.
Like m a n y promotions in the city
iervice, B r o d y ’s is m erely the bud­
get director’s recognition of
good
job well done. Actually, B rody w a s
promoted several m on th s ago w h en
he was m ade a s s is ta n t to S am u el
Galston, assistan t director of the
Com m ission’s ex a m in in g division.
P erson nel expert, teacher, author,
Brody can look back upon a year
' o f unusual su ccess. In the early
part of the year he w as awarded
a scholarship in the P ublic A d m in­
istration division of N e w York U n i­
versity. N in e m onth s ago, he be­
cam e a father of a baby girl. R e ­
cently, he w as assign ed to the ad­
m inistrative task of a s s is tin g Mr.
Galston. La^t w e e k he w as m ade
liason officer betw een the Civil
Service Com m ission and the bud­
get director’s office. T his w eek,
his study of the prom otion s y s te m s
operated by fire d epartm ents in the
ten largest cities in the country
appears in P ublic P er son n e l Quar­
terly. This w eek, also, his prom o­
tion to a higher grade in the city
service becomes effective.
B o rn
in
H e's Good a t E x a m s
An expert In exam in ation prep,
aration, B rody is just as proficient
in tak in g e xam in ation s.
In th»
past few years he has/established
the unusual record o f obtaining
the high est ratin g on oral examina..
tions in two separate tests, the open
com petitive junior exam in er test
anfl the m ore recen tly held test for
ass is ta n t director o f N e w York
City’s In form ation Center. Brody
finished tw e lfth on the junior exam iner te st and third on the infor­
m ation center exam . H is spot on
the promotion list for junior civil
service examiner, through which
he obtained his present promotion,
is 6a. H e is also on the N e w York
State list for senior personnel tech­
nician, and the federal lists for asgociate personnel tech nician and as­
sista n t personnel tech nician.
A sked for hints on how to pass
an oral test, B rody th o u g h t for a
m om e n t and said:
“ T his might
sound insipid but i t’s th e truth: If
you kn ow your su bject y o u ’ll get a
good m ark on an oral exam."
W hich sounds like v e ry good advice, indeed.
B ro o k ly n
A native N e w Yorker, Bi’ody w as
born in Brooklyn, has lived in every
borough but R ichm ond, and lives
a t present in the borough in w h ich
he was born. H e graduated from
B o y s ’ H ig h in 1925. Six years later
he returned to B o y s ’ H ig h as a
teacher of m athem atics. In the in­
terim he obtained his B .S . and B.A .
a t N e w York U niversity.
In six years, as a su bstitute
teacher, Brody also ta u g h t E n g lish
In H aaren H igh School and Alex­
ander H am ilton H igh School, B usi­
ness M anagem en t and E c on om ic
Geography In E a ste r n D istr ict H ig h
School, and L atin on a return enjragement in B o y s ’ H igh.
A lthough he liked teaching, and
has the attributes w h ich are fovmd
in the m akeup o f good te achers,
Brody took a civil service test for
e xam in in g ass is ta n t and w as ap­
H e and H is D a u g h te r
P leasan t, friendly, B rody is lookIng forward to g e ttin g his Master’s
degree in public adm inistration and
to m an y happy hours in his work,
H is one hobby—outsid e his profes«
sion — is
am a te u r
photography.
Chief su bject of his hobby is his
nine-months-old daughter. Or per^
haps w e should say his hobby is hlg
daughter and ta k in g pictures of her
is one w a y of en joyin g th a t hobby,
su c c e s s f o r t h r e e d a y s. T h e p a t i e n t ,
w i t h o u t a word, o f f e r e d t h e v i s i to r
a second p a in t l e s s b r u s h .
dependent line has a big sign at
P riv a te P ro p erty
office of the State Commission
where applications can be dist r i b u t e d . . . T h e 0 P M has turned
down a project f o r a sandwich and
coffee vending machine in the
State Capitol. The materials are
needed fo r defense.
the entrance: '‘D o n ’t ju m p ! ” .
I t ’s high
Your Civil Service application
is not to be gazed at by the in­
terested public even after you've
sent i t in. I t remains your per­
sonal property . . . The T ie m o n t
Avenue subway station on the I n ­
time
Bu ffalo
had an
C
Two Letters
W
E P U B L I S H t h i s w e e k on p a g e 3 a n d o n p a g e
20,
t w o l e t t e r s t h a t c a m e in s i m u l t a n e o u s l y .
letters
T h e L E A D E R i n v it e s all
t
co lu m n s
r e a d e r s t o w r i t e in
m ay
P ra ise A ct of
T ra n sit B o a rd
Sirs: This is an open letter to
the Board of Transportation.
This is just a letter of c ongratu­
lation upon your new policy of al­
low ing more'*"running tim e on both
the Trolley and B u s L ines of N e w
York City Transit System . To say
that this is appreciated by the men
is a m isstatem en t. W e are more
than just appreciative.
W e are
thankful.
I kn ow y o u ’ll be re­
warded by sm oother operation of
the lines, less accidents and less
com plaints about the surliness of
the operators.
B U S O P E R A T O R G R IM E S.
B o t h s p e a k e lo q u e n t l y o f t h e p r i m i t i v e n e s s w i t h
w h i c h w e s till, a t t h i s l a t e d a te , c o n c e i v e t h e p o s i t i o n o f
t h e p e r s o n w h o c a r e s f o r o u r ill. B o t h s p e a k e l o q u e n t l y
of the n e e d for p o sitiv e action.
T h e l e t t e r s t h e m s e l v e s , in t h e i r i n d i c t m e n t o f w o r k ­
i n g c o n d i t i o n s , c o n t a i n t h e se e d o f w h a t is t o b e d o n e .
E v e n tu a lly the sta tu s of nurses and h o sp ital a tte n d ­
a n t s w ill b e r e c o g n i z e d in t h e i r f u ll i m p o r t a n c e . T h e y
will be t r e a t e d a s h u m a n b e i n g s w i t h
inherent p riv ile g es S p e a k s f o r V e t s
Sirs: B e in g a c on stan t reader of
p e rfo rm in g a n o ta b le jo b fo r th e city an d t h e state.
your paper as well as an eligible
W h y a n d h o w l o n g — m u s t t h a t da y be d e l a y e d f
applicant in the Civil Service field,
I read two articles of particular in­
terest to me in this w e e k ’s copy,
nam ely: W hy W a s n ’t I Appointed,
and Vets Cry D iscrim ination; a
survey w h ich w as m ade by the
A
se ries
of
a rtic le s
of
esp e cial
V eterans’ Civil Service League.
In regards to the first article, I
im p o r ta n c e to e m p lo y e e s a n d e lig ib le s
believe a previous letter of m ine
explained that I think the majority
b e g in s n e x t w eek .
T h e y e x p l a i n ju > 5 t
of us are not c om plain in g so m uch
about not g e ttin g an a pp ointm en t
h o w th e F e d e ra l a n d N e w Y o rk C ity
as we are about never g e ttin g a
call (or certification ). One m igh t
overlook not being appointed if he
C iv il S e rv ic e o p e ra te .
at least got a notice to appear at
one of the numerous a g e n c ie s for a
Job. This would prove that the list
ijp o ii
a n y Civil
I'hi’ se
:c-'ii‘e;.7 u't .St,™ h ,z aepartn,...
in te r e s te d
m
w as active and applicants were g e t­
ting som e attention.
In regards to the second article I
w ish to say that this organization
deserves all the support and then
som e that it can get. N o t alone
from the v e t s’ angle, but from all
those that seem to have the con­
stan t disadvantage of the age ques­
tion. I note in particular th at they
hold the Ij. S. Com m ission respon­
sible for lack of appointm ents.
The Com m ission in turn glasses the
buck onto the app ointing officer of
the various agencies. I for one do
not kn ow if the Com m ission has
the power to ch an ge its present
set-up or if it is a legislative m at­
ter. If it is, I for one feel th a t
It is badly in need of som e drastic
c h an ge s that would be beneficial to
the applicants, be th e y vets or not.
As I see it, the gr eate st hindrance
seem s to be in this triplicate form
of certification.
T his naturally
gives the appointing officer the
right to pick w h om he likes, per’ haps good looks, youth, or even
religion m ight be an influence.
The only thing one kn ow s is that
two go w ithou t a job, even thou gh
all three passed the exam ination.
It m ay also be th a t the one w ith
the best rating is accepted, w hich
again brings us back to the age
question. There is no question of
doubt that a person of 45 to 50 can­
not be expected to be as physically
fit as one of 20 or so.
This is
very true in the case of vision and
minor things as teeth and so forth.
O. S C H A F E R .
c iv il
serv ice.
S h e L ik e s U s
Sirs: I read your reply to
problem in the Civil Service LEA^
E R . I am w r itin g this letter to
th an k you for the promptness ana
com pleteness of your answer. YoU
have helped m e to solve my pioo*
lem. Also, I w a n t to thank th»
Civil Service L E A D E R and Edifo'
Brisbane for carryin g su ch a fm®
service and su ch good, helpful Rr
ti d e s . It is a sw ell newspaper, anfl
I am gratefu l to have su ch a p'ac*
to com e to w ith m y problems. 1'
certainly m a k e s th in gs a lot easier
for us gove rn m en t employees, thf
it used to be before The LEADEK
w a s in business.
Than k you again, and I
“ Question P le a s e ” and The LEA
E R will have a long, successfui
life.
.
D O R O T H Y SIMMONS
Hiid
T. ■ .hj aaMnj akn y o u . M i s s S i m m o n—s ,
all th e o th e r re a d e r s w h o have
pressed
sim ila r
se n tim e n ts.
- e d it o r -
T estin g E y esig h t
In Chicago, em ployees of the
P a r k D e p a r tm en t are u r g e d
obtain correction of v i s u a l
fects. This is part of a geneia
medical program.
The
D istrict has given its employ^
motor vehicle driving tests, to i
and am ong the battery o f vis>^
tests wh ich car-driving emploV^^^j
take are these: color vision,
^
of vision, depth perception,
sensitivity, dark adaption “ Vis^‘^
sa f e t y ”
tests
for drivers
municipal
m otor vehicles
sp reading over the country.
C IV IL
T u e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 25, 1941
S E R V IC E
P a g e E le v e n
LEADER
Q uestion, P le a s e ?
Postal News
b y H . E lio t K a p la n
By D O N A L D M a c D O U G A L
Contributing Editor
N o
A p p o in tm e n t
tinuou sly for junior stenograph er
and junior typist. Applications
are open to m e n for em p loym en t
in both W ash in gton, D. C., and
In federal ag e n c ie s in N e w Y ork
State. Applications for w o m e n
are only Issued for e m ploym en t
in W ash in gton, D. C. The salary
for junior typist, in the federal
service, is $1,260 per year; for
junior stenographer, $1,440.
th e D e p a r tm en t of State, W a s h ­
ington. D. C., for further details
concerning the Consular e x a m ­
inations.
MORE
REGULARS
m ore than justified.
Where the Subs
Stand Now
T he answ er is, they d o n ’t! Subs
are earning m ore than they did
J. B.: To date no app ointm en ts
have been m ade from the N e w
a year ago, but t h e y ’re w o r k in g
C a n ’t R e v i e w U . S .
Y ork State open-com petitive list
furious hours and perform ing the
for toll collector. The list will
E x am P ap er
fun ctions of regulars.
be in existen ce for four years.
H e r e ’s the story of the subs, as
D.
P .: The U. S. Civil Service
w e get it from the Feds, w h o are
Com m ission does not m aintain a
H o u s in g L is t H a s
R ecord Room , sim ilar to t h a t
m a k in g a general study.
operated by the M unicipal Civil
3 Y e a rs to G o
The su bs are angry. And well
N e w T e s t D o e s n ’t
Service Commission, in w h ic h
L .D .: The N e w Y or k City ellm ig h t be.
T hey are g e tt in g a
candid
ates
who
have
failed
ex­
clble list for senior adm inistra­
raw deal. And they don't like it
K ill O ld O n e
am
inations
m
ay
review
their
ow
n
tive assistant, H o u sin g Authority,
a bit. More than 400 subs h ave
J. K .: The fa c t th at the Muni­
exam in ation papers. The federal
•was established N o v e m b e r 13.
already entered their fifth year
cipal Civil Service Com m ission
Com mission
is
gr eatly
over­
1940. N o app ointm en ts have been
of substitution and additional hu n­
accepted t h e
app lication s for
worked at present due to the
m ad e from this list to date. The
dreds are rapidly c om pleting their
hospital helper this m onth does
need for defense recruitm ent. I t
list will expire N ove m b e r 12, 1944.
fourth year as substitute s. These
n ot m e an th a t you will not be
is h igh ly doubtful, if, even im der
m e n have long since passed their
certified for em p loym en t from
normal conditions, the practise
apprenticeship.
They are se a­
the hospital helper list promul­
C hance F o r
o f letting candidates review their
soned veterans in the best P o st
gated Septem ber 9 of this year.
papers
could
be
follow
ed
by
the
Office tradition. They know their
U . S. Jo b
You will be certified by the
federal Commission.
H owever,
M. V .;
Sorry, bu t w e c a n n o t
jobs, Tiave passed their sc h e m e s
Com m ission a s soon as your
you
have
the
right
of
ap
p
ealing
e stim ate your ch an c e s for ap­
and perform the duties of regular
num ber is reached. B y consu lt­
your mark to the federal Com­
p o in tm e n t on the fe deral list for
clerks. They merit judicious con­
in g the colum n “ Your Chances
mission.
c ard-punch operator, because of
sideration.
U n fortu nately such
for A p p o in tm e n t” on anoth er
t h e various factors w h ic h influ­
h as not been the case.
page of The L E A D E R , you m ay
e n c e federal app ointm en ts.
In ­
For years the subs have su ffered
see the h ig h est nu m ber certified
cluded a m o n g these factors are
the painful insecurity of inade­
to date on this particular list. I f
th e quota rule, the one-out-ofquate and uncertain earnin gs, the
you have a n y doubt about your
three rule, the f a c t th a t the
demoralization of long and irreg­
certification, you m a y visit the
Com m ission
does
not
release
ular hours and the inadequacies
C ertification B ureau on the sixth
registers for publication, etc.
of m eager sick leave and v a c a ­
floor of the M unicipal B uild­
A L B A N Y .—The M otor V ehicle
tion. Subbing is a brutal experi­
ing, 299 Broadw ay, N e w York. If
Bureau will not m ove into its new
ence and the last four years have
you visit this bureau, be sure to
M ilita ry S e rv ice
proven no exception.
B u t the
quarters in upper Central avenue,
b ring your notice of r atin g w ith
p . T .: I f you h ave not already
subs have persevered. T hey have
m ore than a m ile from the Capi­
you.
done 8 0 , w rite to the M unicipal
served loyally in the belief that
Civil Service Commission, 299
tol, until late next m on th --a t the
increased postal revenu es would
Broadw ay. N o ti fy them of your
C o n s u la r S e rv ice
earliest. P er so n s app lyin g for low
soon justify additional regular ap­
Induction into m ilitary service.
G.
W . : E x a m in a tio n s for the or ^special auto registration n u m ­
pointm ents.
B ut such has not
T h e y will send you a m ilitary
Consular service are held by the
been the case. P ostal r even u es
ber
plates
had
been
instructed
to
service form to be filled out and
State Departm en t, not by the
are now the h igh est in history.
return their applications to t h e '
signed by your c o m m a n d in g of­
U. S. Civil Service Com m ission.
Yet app ointm en ts are at a sta n d ­
ficer. A s lon g as you have this
Central avenue address.
This
A lthou gh college education has
still. Such a condition is intol­
f o r m on file w ith the Com m is­
never been required sp ecifically
gave rise to reports th a t the bu­
erable!
sion, your rights will be fully
for adm ittance to this exam in a­
reau w a s about to m ove. The post
The need for additional regulars
protected.
tion, it would m o st likely be
office hero has been instructed to
is everyM-^here glaringly evident.
I f the eligible list for patrol­
needed In order to p ass the ex­
ignore the Central avenue return
Official confirm ation is not lack ­
m a n has expired by the time you
am ination. In the past only col­
address printed on so m e en ve l­
ing. P reparations are now under
return to civilian life, you will
lege graduates have succeed ed in
opes and to continue to route all
w a y for the induction of a record
be placed on a sp ecial m ilitary
o btainin g ap p oin tm en ts as a re­
Motor Vehicle m ail to the State
num ber
of
Christm as
temps.
preferred list, w h ic h will be in
sult o f these e xam in ation s.
We
Office B uilding until further no­
P o stm a ste r
Goldman
declared,
e xisten ce for a period o f one
su g g e s t th a t you correspond w ith
tice.
“ Our receipts this year will be an
year. A p pointm ents to the P olice
all-time high record and will a p ­
D e p a r tm e n t m u s t be m ade from
proxim ate $89,000,000.” P o stm a ste r
th e sp ecial m ilitary preferred list
Goldman's statistics are reflected
before th e y can be m a d e from
in the increased earn in gs and u n ­
a n y su bseq uently established eli­
reasonably long hours of the &ubs.
gible list.
E ig h t and ten-hour tours for subs
are widespread.
Many
earn
By M I K E S U L L I V A N
enough to justify their appoint­
N o E x a m fo r
m e n t as regulars. The com m itte e
‘S e c r e t a r y ’
Beach, D ave Salter agreed w ith
for additional regulars has ad­
B.
B .: There are no Civil Ser­
hizzoner. . . , “ L o n g B e a c h is a
duced evidence to prove th a t the
v ice e xam in ation s for the specific
Only contest in the D ecem ber
good place,” D a v e cracked, “ I t ’s
sub clerks of three divisions have
title of secretary. E x am in ation s
on the w a y to R o c k a w a y . . .
election s will be for the office of
been w or k in g 8 to 10 hours con ­
are frequently held for typists
president.
Vice - P r e sid e n t Bill
stantly.
Their
in ve stigation
and stenograph ers.
A t present
N e u m a n n has been nom inated to
prompted a request for the im ­
the U. S. Civil Service Com mis­
oppose D a v e Salter, incum bent.
m ediate app ointm en t of 200 addi­
The old saying, “ If you w a n t to
sion is issu in g applications con. . . D e tec tiv e m em ber of the
tional regulars.
Su perintendent
g e t things done, give th e m to a
Board of Trustees, W illiam Jones,
of D elivery Willon has already
busy m a n ,” m u st have been in
will run, unopposed, for the vice­
requested
120 m ore
regulars.
the m inds of the H onor L egion
presidency. Also unopposed are
T hat w as a m onth ago. To date
officers w hen they selected the
D e tec tiv e J a m e s F . Stapleton, who
no additional regulars have been
chairm an for this y e a r ’s Christ­
will be nam ed D e tec tiv e m em ber
appointed!
m a s Kiddie party. The c hairm an
and John P adian, who will replace
The subs are not prosp erity’s
for the D ecem ber 23 affair at the
Conrad R o th e n g a st as Captain
step-children. T hey cannot be e x­
Riverside P laza is none other
mem ber. . . . H u s k y J im M cD on­
pected to continue to perform the
than author-teacher B ert Wray,
nell, chairm an of the election
duties of a regular for the w a g e s
OPTICAL SPECIALISTS
T he choice w a s a good one. Bert,
c om m ittee inform ed m em bers that
2TG M V I N O S T O N ST., B K O O K l. Y N
of a sub.
Their dem and for
the father of se ve n children, has
fiC IK X T IF IC K Y E K X A M IX A T IO N
election eering w ould be lim ited to
a w arm spot in his h eart for the
M O D ER -V TE T R IC E S
th
e
balcony
of
the
F
lorentine
r>r. A . IS. C o o l e y . O p t o m e t r i s t
kiddies. . . . I f you w a n t to join
A . J . H e lle r , O i)ticiaii
Grill. . . . T he b o y s’ band w a s in
the c om m ittee for the party, send
C o n t a c t L.eiises E x p e r t l y F i t t e d
excellent
form
a
t
the
m
e
etin
g
last
your nam e in to Miss Y o u n g at
______________ XII. 6-1065 _____________
week. Inspired, no doubt, by its
H onor L egion headquarters. R oom S
T
U
D
honorary majorette, pretty, 14707, 15 W e st 44th Street.
year-old J a n e Shine.
O f T o ll
C o lle c to rs
One hundred and tw e n ty addi-»
tional regular clerks have been
appointed in the N .Y.C. P o st Of­
fice . . . N u m b e r 39 on the F e d
Sub List is now num ber 1 . . . Lo­
cal 10 is m ap p in g a m a ss rally in
su pport of the defense program
. . . On N ovem ber
22,
tha
W o m a n ’s Auxiliary of Local 10
held a dinner and card party a t
New' H a n k o w R e sta u ra n t . . . \V»
should have told you earlier th a t
the F ed office has m oved to larg­
er quarters at 206 W est 23rd
street, M anhattan . . . B ig enter­
tain m e n t is promised for D e c e m ­
ber 6 when the F’eds will “f t i a k a
merry
at
M anhattan
Center*
D e le g a te s have tick ets availably
. . . The F ed s are still urg­
in g am a lg a m a tio n
with
the
U N A P O C S. T hey say they w o n ’t
cease w o r k in g for it till it's
achieved . . . T h e r e ’s $1,272.46 in
the longevity button fund . . .
And the longevity fight is n ’t over
by a n y m eans, say the Feds.:
W atch for big doings soon . . «
Handbook for Civilian Defense
B.v
H.
M a . v e r - I ) i i x l i u n l f n , I) . S c . . $1.00
W l i a t C a n Y O U I >o i n a n E m e r g e n c y 7
W l i y n o t p i c p a r e y o u r s e l f , l iy
a t t e n d i n g a fcciics o f le c tu ie .s
on
civilian
defense
duties.
CIVILIAN ADVISORY
S E R V I C E .
Inc.
41 F i i r U
N«w York’s la r g e s t Typewriter Store
Known fur Better Alarliines and
Better Service
J. E. A L B R IG H T & CO.
833 B I t O A i n V A V , N r . I S t l i S t . N . Y . C .
A l b r iK h t B idir.
A I ^ K o i K i u in 1-4 82 8
r' y
T T T
F IN E F U R N IT U R E
a t Prices
► C lo se -to -O u r-W h o lesale -C o st *
S A V I N G S 35% to 60%
^
SPECIAL
VALUES^
In u p h o l s t e r e d s o f a a n d c h a i r s of
e x c l u s i v e dealfc'nn, q u a l i t y a n d e n - ^
durini? c o m fo rt a t
EX CELLEN T
,
D I S C O U N T S . .S elec te d in t h e s h o w - <
r o o m s oC fllie f i n e s t m a n u f a c t u r e r a .
►
►
L. Berman Furniture Co.
M a n u f a c t u r e r ’s D i s t r i b u t o r s
2 P A R K A V K . <33a S t . - 1228) ^
►
.
LEx. 2-2784
^
A A
^
iih JLJk.Jk.Jk
Newsnotes
Monday, D e cem b er 1, is election
d ay for m em bers of Garrison 3100,
A rm y and N a v y U nion. Bill Gossman, retiring president, has nom i­
nated Gunnar Steen to succeed
him.
H e will be opposed by
J a m e s McGurl. . . . The P ark
A venue P e n t H ou se Club, on the
28th floor o f 2 P a r k A venu e will
be the scene of the installation
dinner and dance of P olice Post,
460, A m erican Legion. . . . If you
m issed your turkey on T h a n k s ­
giving, d on ’t m iss this affair.
Main course of the dinner will be
roast you n g turkey and cranberry
sauce. . . . Three of th ose green
things co n ta in in g W a s h in g to n ’s
picture will get you a ticket. R e s ­
ervations m u st be in by this F r i­
day. If you h a v e n ’t m ad e your res­
ervations yet, g e t in touch w ith
George H ack ett, at the Clubhouse,
440 W. 33rd Street pronto. . . .
The P o st will run its Christm as
party, a ssisted by the L a d ie s’
Auxiliary,
Satu rd ay
afternoon,
D ecem ber 20, at the clubhouse.
. . . The Civil Service Com m ission
okayed the P o lic e D e p a r tm e n t’s
request to gr an t a $60 per year
Increase to 12 porters w h o Rie
now e arn in g $1,200. . . t
L i q u o r L ic e n se
N o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t L i c e n s e N o.
E H 2806 h a s b e e n is s u e d to t h e u n d e r ­
s i g n e d t o s e l l iifjiior a t r e t a i l i n a h o t e l
under
the
A lcoholic
B everage
C ontrol
L a w a t 4.'i8 E a s t 7 7 t h S t i e e t , C i t y a m i
C o u n ty of N e w Y o rit fo r cn -p re< n ises c o n ­
su m p tio n .
F r e d ' a K e s t a u r a n t , 4<i8 £ u s t
77th S tre e t.
W O rtli
2 -7 497
B O O K S T O R E
F e a tu rin g
ARGO
Publicatio n s
AM ERICAN
B ook Exchange
1
W illo u g h b y
S t.
B R O O K L Y N , N . Y.
(A t
B o ro
H a l l)
MACY^S FEATURES
ARCO BOOKS
M OTOR V E H IC L E
Busy Man
L ast m o n th ’s affair at the Astor
grossed $7,400 . . . w hich w as
$1,200 more than the take at any
one of the p receding 28 annual
sh indigs. . . . Over $1,000 of this
w as sold by three m en, last y e a r ’s
leader and still cnam pion F ra n k
S. H an se n , w h o accou nted for
$410 worth of tick ets; ticket-seller
extraordinary N ic h olas Paul, who
got rid of $400 w orth of ducats
and E d w in T. O ’K eefee, w h o sold
$275 worth of his tick ets his first
year in the L egion , . . . The
am oun t of m o n e y handed in by
the B o y s ’ B a n d for -tickets sold
will be returned to th e band. . . .
Speakers a t last w e e k ’s m e etin g
o f the H onor L egion included tall,
hu sk y W arden S a c k e tt of N e w
H am p ton
Farm s
P rison,
and
you n g-look ing M ayor O rnstein of
L ong B each . . . . A fter listen in g
to the m ayor rave about the vir­
tues and a d v a n ta g e s of L o n g
N . Y.
CIVIL SERVICE
Honor Legion Notes
Now I t Can Be Told
Kow,
B R O O K L Y N ’S L E A D I N G
POLICE CALLS
K E N T K D r o i l H O M K IJ SK O U
C i v i l . 8K K V IC E EXAM S
• LICENSE Examiner
.M OD K HN , T H O I t O U G l I $1.80
• B o r d e r P a t r o l m a n . . , .!?1.00
• J r . P r o f e s s i o n a l Asst..fLOO
• H osp ital A tte n d a n t. .$L00
A sk for .\rco:
ic N c i b l e ,
li. II.
HarneH
& S., .Miiiiicipal KuildliiK
A O r ' A
AKLU
480
ri jiztt
Avenue
3-7063
Y
Y O U R Way to the T O P
B E G IN
A
P R E P A R A T IO N
C A R E E R
IN
C IV IL
N O W
F O R
S E R V IC E
A c c ou n tin g and A u d itin g E x a m i n a t i o n s ..............................................
Court A t t e n d a n t ....................................................................... ....................
C le rk -T yp ist-S te n ogr ap h er
.................................................................
General Civil Service T e st G u id e ........................................
Junior P rofession al A s s i s t a n t .................................................................
Manual for P ostal P o s i t io n s .....................................................................
P laygrou n d D ir e c to r ......................................................................................
R am speck P osition s ......................................................................................
T y p is t S tenograph er (Jr. and S r . ) ...........................................
R u les and Regulation!, and M anual o f Procedure Police D ept.
P olice I n t e r r o g a t i o n s ....................................................................................
Policem an's T e x t b o o k ....................................................
Modern Police W o r k ......................................................................................
Id entification P roblem s .............................................................................
Police S y s t e m s in U n ited S t a t e s ............................................................
P lu m bing M a n u a l ........................................... ..............................................
Your F ederal Civil S e r v ic e ........................................................................
R am speck P osition s ....................................................................................
N. Y. Criminal L aw — Scliw artz & G o f f e n ....................................
Manual for L a w y e r s and Law C le r k s ................................................
L50
L r> 0
L50
LOO
1.50
1-50
I*’’*©
1.00
^-00
3.00
3.00
4.00
2..^0
5.00
5.00
The Leader Bookshop
97 D U A N E ST R E E T
if
Fed News
Motor Bureau
Where It Was
All Makes Typewriters
NOW
NEW YORK
P a g e T w e lv e
C IV IL
S E R V IC E
LEADER
T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 5 ,1 9 4 1
(c )
th e s a tis fa c to r y com pletion of
tw o
years
of a four-year day
c o u r s e in e n g i n e e r i n g fo r w h i c h a
d e c r e e is g r a n t e d b y a r e c o g n i z e d
c o l l e g e o r u n i v e r s i t y ; or (d ) equiv^
a ien t com bin ation.
B a sis of R atin g
W r i t t e n , 6; t r a i n i n g a n d expert*
e n c e , 4.
J u n i o r M ilk S a n i t a r i a n
State Tests
f
H ow
Basin of Rating
A s s i s t a n t L ib r a r i a n
W ritten,
e n c e , 6.
C o u r t o f A p p e a l s L ib r a r y , S y r a ­
cuse,
A ppointm ent
expected
at
$2,000. F e e , $1. T h i s e x a m i n a t i o n
Is o p e n o n l y t o r e s i d e n t s o f t h e
F i f t h Ju d icial D istrict, com p risin g
th e co u n ties of H erkim er, J e ffe r Bon, Lfowis, O n e id a , O n o n d a g a a n d
O s w e g o . T o be e lig ib l e , c a n d i d a t e s
m u s t b e l e g a l r e s i d e n t s o f t h e P’i f t h
J u d i c i a l D i s t r i c t fo r f o u r montlisi
i m m e d i a t e l y p r e c e d i n g t h e d a t e of
t h e e x a m i n a t i o n . F i l e by D e c e m ­
b e r 5.
4;
training and
exp eri­
D airy and Food Inspector
D e p a r tm e n t of A gricu lture and
M a r k e t s . U s u a l s a l a r y r a n g e J2,100$2,600;
ap p ointm en t
expected
at
m i n i m u m b u t m a y be m a d e a t le ss .
F e e , $2. F i l e b y D e c e m b e r 5.
D uties
U n d e r g e n e r a l s u p e r v i s i o n , in a n
a s s i g n e d d i s t r i c t , p r o c u r e »a m p le a
of p rodu cts an d m a k e sa n ita r y in­
sp e ctio n s of prem ises w here tooas,
and fertilizers are m an ufactured,
s t o r e d , s o ld , or h a n d l e d in or d e r to
enforce
prescribed
standards
of
sanitation ,
p u r it y ,
grad in g
and
labelin g; in v e s tig a te sales by c o m ­
m issio n m e r ch a n ts; related work.
R equirem ents
C a n d i d a t e s m u s t l i a v e h a d th r e e
y e a r s ’ e x p e r i e n c e in o n e or m o r e of
the follow in g;
( a ) p r o d u c i n g or
w h o l e s a l e m a r k e t i n g o f fo o d p r o d ­
u c t s ; (b ) l a r g e s c a l e m a n u f a c t u r ­
i n g or c a n n i n g o f f o o d p r o d u c t s ;
(c> a s m a n a g e r o r in a n e q u a l l y
re.s'ponsible c a p a c i t y
in a l a r g e
fo o d m a r k e t ; (d) in a r e s p o n s ib le ,
su pervisory
p o s it io n
engaged
in
l a r g e s c a l e p u r c h a s i n g , ii a n d l i n g ,
or s t o r a g e o f fo o d p r o d u c t s ; (e>
i n v e s t i g a t i v e w o r k for t h e p u r p o s e
o f e n f o r c i n g l a w s p e r t a i n i n g to
fo o d p r o d u c t s or s i m i l a r l a w s .
B a s i s uf ll a t iiiK
W r i t t e n , G; t r a i n i n g a n d e x p e r i ­
e n c e , 4.
D u ties
U n d e r direction, a s s is t th e L ib ia r ia n uf a l a w l ib r a r y o f a p p r o x I m m a t e l y 70,000 v o l u m e s ; r e l a t e d
work.
li < ; q u ir e m e n ts
C a n d i d a t e s m u s t be a d m i t e d to
t h e B a r o f t h e S t a t e o f N e w Y or k .
E ith e r (a) g ra d u a tio n from a r ec o g ­
n i z e d c o l l e g e or u n i v e r s i t y fr o m a
f o u r - y e a r c o u r s e fo r w h i c h a b a c h e ­
l o r ’s d e g r e e is g r a n t e d a n d o n e o f
t h e f o l l o w i n g : (1) a n L L . B . d e g r e e
fr o m a la w school approved by the
New
York S tate E d u cation D e ­
p artm en t and /or th e A m erican B ar
A s s o c i a t i o n ; or (2) t w o y e a r s ’ e x ­
p e r i e n c e in t h e p r a c t i c e o f l a w i n ­
c l u d i n g o r s u p p l e m e n t e d b y th e
e q u iv a le n t of s ix m o n th s fu ll-tim o
e m p l o y m e n t in a l a w lib ra ry c o n ­
t a i n i n g a t l e a s t 10,000 v o l u m e s , or
b y a d e g r e e s u c h a s L L M . or J . S . D .
OP t h e e q u i v a l e n t , g r a n t e d by a l a w
.school, s o a p p r o v e d , for g r a d u a t e
w o r k in la w , or by s e r v i c e for a t
le a s t s ix m o n th s a s legal sec r eta ry
or la w clerk to an app ellate court
j u d g e or b y a t l e a s t o n e - h a l f a n
aca d em ic
year
of
regular
law
t e a c h i n g a t a l a w scli ool, «o a p ­
p r o v e d , or b y a t l e a s t s i x m o n t h s ’
e x p e r i e n c e in t h e p r e p a r a t i o n o f
b r i e f s o n a p p e a l or in le g a l l e s e a r c i i ; or (3) t w o y e a r s ’ e x p e r i ­
e n c e in t h e t e a c h i n g o f l a w in a
l a w s c h o o l , s o a p p r o v e d ; or (4) t w o
y e a r s ’ ex perien ce a s a fu ll-tim e
m id l ib r a r ia n or a s s i s t a n t lib r a r ia n
frn a l a w l ib r a r y o f a l a w s c h o o l,
s o a p p r o v e d , or in a n y o t h e r l a w
l i b r a r y c o n t a i n i n g a t ' l e a s t 10,000
v o l u m e s : or (5) t w o y e a r s ’ e x p e r i ­
e n c e as le g a l s e c r e t a r y or l a w c le r k
t o a j u d g e o f a n a p ij o ll a te c o u r t ;
o r (b) e q u i v a l e n t c o m b i n a t i o n . In
ra tin g
training
and
experience,
c r e d i t w ill be g i v e n fo r s t u d y in or
g r a d u a t i o n f r o m a lib r a r y ’ s c h o o l
a c c r e d i t e d by t h e A m e r i c a n L i b r a r y
A s s o c ia tio n and for th e s u c c e s sfu l
co m p letio n o f la w sch ool courses,
ev id en ced by transcrip ts.
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 York K econ stru ction H om e,
D e p a r t m e n t o f H e a l t h . U s u a l f^ala i y , $l,i.00 a n d m a i n t e n a n c e . F e e ,
$1. i ' i l e b y D e c e m b e r 5.
D uties
U n d er supervision , h a v e charge
of the pro fessio n a l n u rsin g serv ice
o f o n e o r m o r e w a r d s o f t h e ca ixiiHC s e r v i c e a t th e N e w Y o r k S t a t e
K econstru ction
H o m e ; re 1 a t e d
work.
R equirem ents
C a n d i d a t e s m u s t be g r a d u a t e s o f
a s t a n d a r d s e n i o r iiigii s c h o o l a n d
be
graduates
of
an
accredited
s c h o o l o f n u r s i n g , a n d m u s t be r e g ­
i s t e r e d p r o f e s s i o n a l n u r s e s in t h e
S t a t e , o r be e l i g i b l e l o r s u c i i r e g ­
is t r a t i o n . E i t h e r (a ) o n e y e a r ” s
n u r s i n g e x p e r i e n c e on a p e d ia t r i c
s e r v i c e in a n a p p r o v e d h o s p i t a l ,
a n d c o m p l e t i o n o f fo u r c r e d i t li o u rs
o f w o r k in c o u r s e s in w a r d t e a c i i in g , w a r d s u p e r v i s i o n a n d p r in ­
ciples and m e th o d s of te a c h in g at
a r e c o g n i z e d c o l l e g e or u n i v e r s i t y ;
or (b) a n e q u i v a l e n t c o m b i n a t i o n .
B a ^ is o f H a t i n g
W r i t t e n , 5; t r a i n i n g a n d e x p e r i ­
e n c e , 5.
H o sp ita l A tte n d a n t
State
and
C ounty
Institutions.
U s u a l s a l a r y r a n g e $54-$60 a m o n t h
a n d m a i n t e n a n c e . F e e , 50 c e n t s .
A p p o i n t m e n t w ill be m a d e a t $54 a
m o n t h p lu s m a i n t e n a n c e fo r s e l f
( b u t n o t f a m i l y ) . T h e s a l a r y is in ­
c r e a s e d $4 a m o n t h a t t h e e n d o f
e v e r y s i x m o n t i i s o f s e r v i c e u n t il
it r e a c h e s $06 a m o n t h a t t h e e nd
o f 18 m o n t h s o f s e r v i c e . A ls o , a u ­
to m a tic tim e service p a y m en ts fur­
t h e r in c r e a s e t h e s a l a r y t o $86 a
m o n t h in a perio d o f y e a r s . T h e r e
a r e o p p o r t u n i t i e s for p r o m o t io n to
o t h e r c o m p e t i t i v e p o s i t i o n s in i n ­
stitu tional service and som e hospi­
tal a tt e n d a n ts m a y enter the N u r se
T r a i n i n g S c h o o l s . A g e l i m i t s : 17 to
51st b i r t h d a y . F i l e b y D e c e m b e r 5.
A p p l i e a n t s f» r t h i s e x a m i n a t i o n
m u s t u s e s p e c i a l MoHpitnl A t t e n d ­
ant A pplication B lan k . Do not use
r e g u l a r a p p lic u t iu n b la n k . I n w r i t ­
i n g f o r np i>lieation or i n f o r m a t i o n
sp ecify “ H ospital A tte n d a n t.”
D uties
U n d e r i m m e d i a t e s u p e r v i s i o n on
a n a s s i g n e d s liif t , p e r f o r m r o u t in e
w a r d w o r k in t h e c a r e o f p a t i e n t s
a n d t h e i r q u a r t e r s in S t a t e h o s p i ­
t a l s a n d o t h e r i n s t i t u t i o n s fo r t n e
m e n t a l l y a n d p h y s i c a l l y ill, m e n t a l
d e fe c tiv e s, a nd ep ilep tics; related
&PIMPUS
ECZEMA
and face
IN R E A L MEDICATED SOAP
Finish y o u r t r o i i t m c n t c f U G L Y P i m p l e s ,
tc z o m n R ash by b ath in u w ith rich R E A L m e d ic a tc d s o a p c o n t a i n i n y t h e s a m e m e d ic a l in g re-
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g u a ra n te e d to satisfy o r m o n e y
back, t o r f a c e , b r e a s t , b o d '
SKIN SiUCCESS SOAP
I f V«ur Umler Cuiiiiot Su|>|)ly, S4‘n<l 25c
to K. T. Itriiwiin DrtiR t ’o.. Inc., N.Y. C'ilj'
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rieuHe check If renownl □
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F o r City J o b s : O b t a in a p p li c a t i o n s a t 96 D u a n e S t r e e t , N e w York
City, (9 a.m . to 4 p .m .) , o r w rite to t h e A p p l i c a t io n B u r e a u of t h e
M u n ic ip a l Civil S e r v ic e C o m m is sio n a t 96 D u a n e S t r e e t a n d enclose
a s e lf - a d d r e s s e d 9-inch s t a m p e d e n v e lo p e ( 4 c e n t s f o r M a n h a t t a n
a n d B ro n x , 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 t a in a p p li c a t i o n s a t 80 C e n t r e S t r e e t , N e w
Y ork C ity, (9 a.m . to 5 p.m .), o r en close six c e n t s in a l e t t e r t o t h e
E x a m i n a t i o n s Division, S t a t e Civil S e r v i c e D e p a r t m e n t , A lb a n y .
F o r C o u n t y J o b s : O b ta in a p p li c a t i o n s f r o m E x a m i n a t i o n s 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 l b a n y . E n clo se 6 c en ts.
F o r F e d e r a l J o b s : O b ta in a p p li c a t i o n s f r o m U. S. Civil S e rv ic e
C o m m is sio n , 641 W a s h i n g t o n S t r e e t , N e w Y ork C ity , (9 a.m . to
4:30 p .m .), in p e r so n or by m ail. A lso a v a i l a b l e f r o m first a n d
se c o n d c la s s p o s t o ffice s, Second D i s t r i c t .
U. S. c it i z e n s only m a y file f o r e x a m s a n d only d u r i n g p e rio d
w h e n a p p li c a t i o n s a r e b e ing received.
F e e s a r e c h a r g e d f o r city a n d S t a t e e x a m s , no t f o r fe d e r a l.
A p p l i c a n t s f o r m o s t c ity j o b s m u s t h a v e b e en r e s i d e n t s of N e w
Y ork C 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 i n t m e n t .
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 e w York S t a t e resi*
d en ts for one year.
worlc. a s r e q u i r e d : P e r s o n a l l y b a t h ­
i n g p a t ie n t a e i t h e r in tu b , in s h o w ­
er, or in b e d ; p e r s o n a l l y b r m g i n g
t r a y s o f fo o d to p a t i e n t s , w a t c h i n g
t h e m in t h e d i n i n g r o o m or a c t u a l ­
ly feed in g th em ; personally a s s is t­
in g p a tien ts m g e ttin g dressed and
un dressed; personally k eeping p a ­
t i e n t s a n d t h e i r be ds , c l o t h e s , a n d
quarters c l e a n ; personally ch an gin g
or a s s i s t i n g p a t i e n t s in c h a n g i n g
th eir c lo th e s w h e n th e y h a v e soiled
them , p e r so n a lly c h a n g in g fo iled
b e d l i n e n a n d p r e p a r i n g it fo r t h e
la u n d r y , a n d s c r u b b i n g a n d c l e a n ­
in g beds and room s w h e n th ese
h a v e been soiled by th e p a tien ts;
a ssistin g
w itli
hou seclean ing
of
w a r d s a n d r o o m s ; Ite ep ln g o r d e r
and m a in ta in in g the w e lfa r e of p a­
tie n ts; w a tc h in g over p atien ts and
r e p o r t i n g u p c n t h e i r action.s a n d
c onditions; o ve rse ein g the activities
of p atien ts w hile at w ork and dur­
in g r e c r e a tio n ; escorting patients
t o a n d f r o m w o r k , chur'cli, r e c r e a ­
t io n , a s s e m b l i e s , a n d m e a l s ; assi^sti n g d o c t o r s a n d n u r s e s in p r e p a r ­
in g p atien ts for tr e a tm e n ts and a t ­
ten d in g th em w hile un dergoin g pre­
scribed
treatm en ts;
d istribu ting
c l o t h i n g , la u n d r y , s u p p l i e s ; c o u r e ou sly a tte n d in g and escorting v is ­
i t o r s ; w h e n r e q u ir e d , a s s i s t i n g in
the
din ing
r oom ,
kitch en ,
and
laundry;
a ssistin g w ith
outsid e
m a in te n a n c e a n d operation o f in s ti­
tu tion, buildings, and g ro u nd s other
th an
ward
serv ice;
person ally
w o r k i n g o n t h e l a w n s , in t h e c o a l
y a r d , in ' s n o w r e m o v a l or h e l p i n g
o n t h e f a r m o r g a r d e n in i t s p l a n t ­
ing, c u ltiv a tio n a n d h a r v e stin g .
R equirem ents
C a n d i d a t e s m u s t b e a b l e to s p e a k ,
r ead , a n d w r i t e t h e E n g l i s i i l a n ­
g u age u n d ersta n d in g ly ; they m ust
n a v e t h e a b i l i t y to u n d e r s t a n d a n d
carry o u t sim p le oral a n d w ritten
d i r e c t i o n s ; to o v e r s e e t h e w o r k ,
a m u se m e n ts , and e x erc ise ot p a ­
tie n t s ; to keep sim p le w r itte n rec­
ords a n d m a lt e s i m p l e r e p o r t s ; to
s i z e u p a n d a d a p t t h e m s e l v e s to
s i t 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 ce of th e w o r k ; to a c c e p t disci­
pli ne, a n d t o g e t a l o n g w e ll w i t h
others. C a n d id a te s m u st liave good
m o r a l c l i a r a c t e r , t e m p e r a t e iiat iits,
reliability, c h e er fu ln e ss, tact, pa­
t ie n c e , n e a t p e r s o n a l a p p e a r a n c e ,
sy m p ath etic
a t t i t u d e t o w a r d th e
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 n e s s t o l iv e in a n i n s t i t u ­
ti o n . ( T h e r e a r e no q u a r t e r s a v a i l ­
a b l e in t h e i n s t i t u t i o n s f o r w i v e s
a n d 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 y s i c a l c o n d i t i o n s ; p o s s e s s
satisfactory
vision
and
h e a r in g ,
and
be
ph ysically
p r o p o r t io n e d
w ith in the ra n g e of accepted s ta n d ­
ards.
C andidates
m ust
undergo
and p ass s a tisfa c to r ily a thorou gh
m e d i c a l e x a m i n a t i o n a t t i m e of a p ­
pointm ent. F or th e purpose of chara c t e r
investigation,
can d id ates
m u st su b m it the n a m es of not f e w ­
er th a n th ree r ep u tab le p erson s
(not r e la tiv e s) a t th e tim e of fil­
i n g a p p l i c a t i o n . C a n d i d a t e s w ill be
fingerprinted. A o p lic a n ts w h o h a v e
be e n r e m o v e d f r o m p u b lic e m p l o y ­
m e n t fo r c a u s e , o r w h o h a v e c o u r t
r e c o r d s c o n s id e r e d t o a f f e c t proper
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 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 to be ineligU jle.
R equirem ents
C a n d i d a t e s m u s t be f r e e f r o m a n y
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
prevent
satisfactory
perform ance
of the
du ties
of
the
p o s itio n .
A m o n g t h e d e f e c t s fo r w h i c h c a n ­
d i d a t e s w ill be r e j e c t e d a r e t h e f o l ­
low in g :
D e f e c t i v e h e a r i n g : I n a b i l i t y 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;
D e fe ctiv e e y e s i g h t : I f candidate
brings
eyeglasses,
vision
w'ith
gla .ss e s, p o o r e r t h a n 2 0 / 4 0 ( S n e l ­
l e n ) in o n e e y e a n d 20/70 ( S n e l l e n )
in o t h e r e y e , a n d a l s o u n c o r r e c t e d
v i s i o n p o o r e r t h a n 20/100 ( 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 ith
eyeglasses
v is io n
w i t h o u t g l a s s e s p o o r e r t h a n 20/40
( S n e l l e n ) in o n e e y e a n d poor e r
t h a n 20/70 ( S n e l l e n ) in o t h e r e y e ;
T ubercu losis:
H e a r t a i l m e n t s : A l)n o r m a l c o n d i ­
t i o n s o f a r t e r i e s or blood p r e s s u r e ;
Venereal
d isea ses:
Gonorrhea,
chancroid, early s v p h illis;
M ental d i s e a s e s : E p ilep sy , m e n ta l
d eficiency, a lc o h o lis m ;
D e f o r m i t i e s o f t h e a r m s , le g s,
hands, fe e t; cu r v a tu r e of the spine;
H e m o r r h o i d s (p ile s ) , f i.s tu la s ;
F l a t f e e t : T h i r d d e g r e e in e it h e r
foot;
V a r ico s e v e in s : E n larged , varico­
cele, hyd rocele;
H ernia
(rup ture),
single
or
d o u b le;
S w ollen join ts;
A rth ritis;
T eeth r B a d ly decayed, d isea ses of
th e m ou th, pyorrhea, g in g i v it is ;
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 eight :
A n y oth er serious defects.
I n a c c o r d a n c e w i t h G e n e r a l Order
N o . 21 o f t h e M e n t a l H y g i e n e D e ­
partm en t, in stitu tion su p erin ten d ­
e n ts sliall a rra n g e fo r th e im m u n ­
ization
of
a ll
new
em ployees
a g a in s t s m a llp o x , ty p ho id fever,
and diptheria a s soon a s p ractica­
b le a f t e r t h e y e n t e r t h e i n s t i t u t i o n ,
bu t o n ly w h e n th e p h y sic a l condi­
tion of th e person
w a r ra n ts th e
procedure.
B a sis ot R atin g
W ritten e xam in ation , te s tin g g e n ­
eral in tellig en ce and
elem entary
k n o w l e d g e o f t h e s k i l l s i n v o l v e d in
th e bathing, clothing, feeding, and
c l e a n i n g o f p a t i e n t s , a n d in m a k ­
in g o f beds, c le a n in g o f w ards, and
c a rin g for th e c lo th in g and other
property o f p a tien ts, a n d an ele­
m en ta ry k n o w led g e of “ first aid”
an d of co m m o n health, sa fe ty , and
p r e c a u t i o n a r y m e a s u r e s r e q u ir e d in
t h e c a r e o f p a t i e n t s , 100 pe r c e n t .
C ertification
C e r t i f i c a t i o n w i l l be m a d e a c ­
c o r d i n g to r e s i d e n c e in t e r r i t o r ia l
z o n e s a n d b y s e x w h e r e n a t u r e of
w o r k requires s e x selection .
I n s t i t u t i o n a l V o c a tio n a l I n s t r u c t o r
(W oodw orking
M a c h in e r y
and
C a b in e t M a k i n g )
D e p a r t m e n t o f C o r r e c t io n . U s u a l
s a l a r y r a n g e $1,800-$2,300. A p p o i n t ­
m e n t e x p e ct ed a t m in im u m but
m a y be m a d e a t l e s s . F e e , $1. F i l e
b y D e c e m b e r 5.
D uties
U n d e r g e n e r a l * d ir e c t io n ,
teach
p r o u p s o f m m a t e S t h e tr a d e o f c a b m e t m a k i n g a n d t h e li u r p o s e s a n d
use of w o o d w o r k in g m a c h m e r y ; re­
late d w ork.
R equirem ents
C andidates m u st either p o ssess a
New
York S tate
certificate
for
te a c h in g th e trade of cab in et m a k ­
i n g o r be e lig ib l e f o r s u c h a c e r t i ­
ficate.
C andidates
m ust
state
w h e t h e r t h e y h a v e a c e r t i f i c a t e for
t e a c h i n g t h e ti-ade o f c a b i n e t m a k ­
in g . C a n d i d a t e s w h o l a c k c o m p l e t e
e l i g i b i l i t y fo r a t r a d e t e a c h e r c e r ­
t i f i c a t e m a y be a l l o w e d to c o m p e t e
In t h i s e x a m i n a t i o n b u t i f s u c c e s s ­
f u l in a p p o i n t m e n t , w il l be e x p e c t ­
ed to a v a il th e m s e lv e s o f th e op­
p o r t u n i t y to be o f f e r e d f o r o b t a i n ­
in g profession al teacher training
a n d to c o m p l e t e t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s
fo r t e a c h e r c e r t i f i c a t i o n w i t h i n a
rea so n a b le tim e. C a n d id a tes m u st
h a v e com pleted a program of e le ­
m en ta ry and seco n d a ry education
e q u iv a len t to co m p letion of th e
nin th gr a d e and fiv e y e a rs of a p ­
proved a n d ap p rop riate jo u rn eym an
e x p e r i e n c e in t h e t r a d e o f c a b i n e t
m ak ing.
B a sis of R atin g
W r i t t e n o r p e r f o r m a n c e t e s t , or
b o t h , 7 ; t r a i n m g a n d e x p e r i e n c e , 3.
T h e p e r f o r m a n c e t e s t , i f g i v e n , w ill
be h e ld a t a d a t e l a t e r t h a n D e ­
c e m b e r 20, a n d c a n d i d a t e s w ill be
n otified w h e n a n d w h e r e to appear.
Junior D raftsm an
D ep artm ent
of
Pu blic
Works.
U s u a l s a l a r y r a n g e $1,400-$1,900;
ap p oin tm en t e x p ected at th e m in i­
m u m b u t m£w be m a d e a t l e s s . F e e .
$1. F i l e b y D e c e m b e r 5.
D uties
U n d e r i m m e d i a t e s u p e r v i s i o n , do
routine w ork o f ordinary difficulty
a n d r e s p o n s i b i l i t y in t h e p r e p a r a ­
tio n o f d r a w i n g s a n d m a k i n g a n d
c h e c k i n g o f c o m p u t a t i o n s fo r h i g h ­
way
engineering
projects
in
a
d r a f t i n g r o o m ; r e l a t e d w or k .
R equirem ents
E ith e r (a) tw o y e a r s ’ d r a ftin g e x ­
p e r i e n c e , o f vi'hich o n e y e a r m u s t
h a v e b e e n in t h e p r e p a r a t i o n of
p l a n s or t r a c i n g in t h e f ie ld o f ci vil
e n g in e e r in g , and g r a d u a tio n from
s e n i o r h i g h s c h o o l ; or (b ) t w o
y e a r s o f s a t i s f a c t o r y e x p e r i e n c e in
Ingineerlng,
of w h ich
one year
m u s t h a v e b e e n in t h e p r e p a r a -
B u r e a u o f M ilk S a n i t a t i o n , D e ­
p artm en t o f H e a lth . U su al salary
range
$1,800-$2,300.
A ppointm enta
e x p e c t e d a t m i n i m u m b u t m a y be
m a d e a t l e s s . F e e , $1. F i l e b y D e ­
c e m b e r 6.
Duties
U n d e r g e n e r a l supervision, a ssist
In t h e f i e l d a n d l a b o r a t o r y w o r k of
the
m ilk sa n ita tio n
p r o g r a m
t h r o u g h o u t t h e S t a t e in c o n n e c t i o n
w ith
th e production,
p r o c e s s in g ,
a n d h a n d l i n g o f m i l k a n d milk
produ cts; related work.
'R equirem ents
T w o y e a r s ' e x p e r i e n c e in field
a n d l a b o r a t o r y w o r k I n c l u d i n g th e
chem ical an d bacteriological e x a m ­
i n a t i o n o f m i l k a n d t h e i n s p e c t io n
o f m i l k p l a n t s a n d d a ir ie s , a n d
g r a d u a t i o n f r o m a r e c o g n i z e d c o l­
l e g e or u n i v e r s i t y f r o m a f o u r - y e a r
c o u r s e f o r w h i c h a b a c h e l o r ’s d e ­
cree is g r a n t e d , w i t h s p e c i a l i z a t i o n
m pu b li c h e a l t h , s a n i t a r y e n g i n e e r ­
ing, v e te rin a r y m edicin e, pre-m edi­
c i n e or a g r i c u l t u r e , i n c l u d i n g th e
c o m p l e t i o n o f a c c e p t a b l e c o u r s e s in
d a ir y ba c te rio lo g y ; or s a tisfa cto ry
e d u c a t i o n o f e q u a l or g r e a t e r v a lu e .
B a sis of R atin g
W r itte n , 5; tr a in in g and experi­
e n c e , 5.
J u n i o r P e r s o n n e l T e c 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 . U s u ­
a l s a l a r y r a n g e , $1,800-$2,300; a p ­
p o in tm e n t e x p e cted a t m in im u m
b u t m a y b e m a d e a t le s s . F e e , $1.
F i l e b y D e c e m b e r 5.
I n o r d e r t o m e e t t h e n e e d s In v a ­
r i o u s fi e l d s , t h i s e x a m h a s b e e n
pla n n ed to c o v er fou r su b-d ivisions
o f t h e c l a s s a n d a s e p a r a t e e lig ib l e
l i s t f o r e a c h s u b - d i v i s i o n w i l l be
estab lish ed :
(a)
A ccou ntin g,
(b)
E n g i n e e r i n g , (c ) P o l i c e , a n d (d)
P u b lic A d m in istr a tio n , w ith specific
req u ir e m e n ts for each.
D uties
U n d e r s u p e r v i s i o n , a s s i s t in t h e
tech n ica l p h a se s of personnel work.
Includin g recruiting, testing, p la c e ­
m e n t , c la s.s ific a tio n , s e r v i c e r e c o r d
r a t i n g , r e s e a r c h , a n d o t h e r pu bll o
person nel a c t iv it ie s ; related work.
R equirem ents
(a)
A c c o u n tin g : G raduation from
a r e c o g n i z e d c o l l e g e or u n i v e r s i t y
fr o m a fo u r - y e a r co u rse for w h ic u
a b a c h e l o r ’s d e g r e e is g r a n t e d , in ­
c l u d i n g or s u p p l e m e n t e d b y c c m -
{C o n tin u ed on F o llo w in g P age)
O PTIC IA N
::
O P T O M E T R IS T
KST.
1909
Kstlniates Clieerfully Given—I.«\v Prices
155 3 d A V E .
G R a m e r c y 3-3021
Dally 9 A.M. to 8:30 T.M.
Dr. D. G. POLLOCK
Surgeon D entist
Brooklyn I’nramuuiit Tlieutra Bids.
One Flisht Up
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B. M. X. DeKnIb Av. Subwny Stution
L K. X. Nevins St. Subwuy Station
liours: D:iilx B-9i Sunday lO-l
LEG A IL M E N T S
Varicose Veins, Open Leg Sores
PhIebitis,Rheumatism,Arthritis,
Eczema
T re a te d W itho u t O perations
E xam ination F ree
Daily 1-6 P.M.
Monday and Xhursdny 1-8:30 P.M.
NO O r n C E HOURS ON SUNDAYS
L . A . B E H L A , M .D .
320 W . s m
St., N e w Y o rk C ity
Of BLOOD, N E R V E S and SK IN
Stoniach, Kidnrys, Bladder. <ieneral
Wenknpsa,I.anio Back.Swollen (ilnnds
P IL E S
H E A L E D
Positive Proof?
Former 'patients
can tell you how I healed their
piles without bospitai, knife or
pain.
Consultation F K K K
x-R A Y
E x a m in a tio n Si
____ .
„
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*
A V A IL A B L B
Laburaturjr Test
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Hrs. Dly: 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., Tues.,
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K. M A R T IN
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J A C K S O N H E IG H T S , N . Y .
H A v e m ey e r 9-2665
C IV IL
rjij^ s d a Y f N o v e m b e r 2 5 . 1 9 4 1
S E R V IC E
P a g e T h in e e a
LEADER
Four Options in Jr. Personnel Technician Test
m a k e v erb atim transcrip ts of such
records by ty p ew riter w h e n n eces­
fi c tio n o f 24 c r e d i t h o u r s in a c s a r y ; related work.
untlDK w i t l i c o u r s e s in a d v a n c e d
Requirem ents
.jcpounting p r o b le m s , a u d i t i n g , a n d
C andidates m u st ha ve had tw o
ihpory o f a c c o u n t s .
y
e
a
r
s
’
v
e
r
b
a t i m r e p o r t in g , p r e f e r ­
(b) E n g i n e e r i n g : G r a d u a t io n in
a b l y in c l u d i n g t h e t a k i n g o f m e d i ­
entrineering f r o m a r e c o g n i z e d colca
l,
le
g
a
l
,
or
oth er technical v e r ­
or u n i v e r s i t y f r o m a f o u r - y e a r
batim h earings, a good com m an d of
c(nirse f o r w h i c h a b a c h e l o r ’s d e E n g l i s h a n d s p e llin g , a n d m u s t be
tr-ee is g r a n t e d w i t h s p e c i a l i z a t i o n
f a m i l i a r w i t h le g a l te r m s . T h e y
c i v il , m e c h a n i c a l , e le c t r ic a l, or
m u s t s t a t e c l e a r l y o n t h e i r a p p li­
^m i'ai' b r a n c h e s of e n g in e e r in g .
c
a tio n s th e typ e of verbatim re­
(<■) P o l i c e : G r a d u a t io n f r o m a
p o r t i n g in w h i c h t h e y h a v e h a d e x cti'ndard s e n i o r h ig h s c h o o l a n d
p
e r ie n o o a n d t h e u s u a l Kubject m a t ­
i\vo y e a r s ’ e x p e r i e n c e a s p o li ce
ter, p r e f e r a b l y i n c l u d i n g s a m p l e s
litficer in a n o r g a n i z e d poli ce d e o
f
th eir w ork.
T he stenographic
i. t r t m e n t h a v i n g 25 m e n on t h e
t e s t w ill p r o b a b l y s i m u l a t e a h e a r ­
force. I n a d d itio n , t h e y m u s t s h o w
in g , i n c l u d i n g e x a m i n a t i o n o f w i t ­
pvidence o f h a v m g c o m p l e t e d a
nesses.
A prelim inary q u alifyin g
course
at
an
approved
P olice
t e s t o f o n e p a r t d i c t a t i o n a t th e
S c h o o l o f 100 c l o c k
h o u r s o f inr
a
t
e
o
f
175
standard w ords a m in­
gt not ion.
.
u t e m a y be g i v e n b e f o r e t h e te s t
C a n d i d a te s f o r A c c o u n t m g , E n g i s
i
m
u
l
a
t
i
n
g
a
hearing.
Candidates
jioering, a n d P o l i c e m u s t h a v e t h e
w h o fa i l t o o b t a i n a r a t i n g o f 75
ability to p r e p a r e a n d ra.te t e s t s in
p
e
r
c
e
n
t
o
n
t
h
i
s
m
a
y
b
e
d
is q u a lif ie d
their s p e c i a l fie ld o f w o r k .
(d)
P u b l i c A d m i n i s t n i t i o n : G r a d ­ f i o m f u r t h e r p a r t i c i p a t i o n in t h e
rest of the e xam ination w hich m ay
u a t i o n f r o m a r e c o g n i z e d c o l l e g e or
be g i v e n a t a l a t e r d a t e . T h e e x ­
u n iv e r s ity f r o m a f o u r - y e a r c o u r s e
a m i n a t i o n w ill p r o b a b ly be g i v e n
)or w h i c h a b a c h e l o r ’s d e g r e e is
o
n l y in t h e f o l l o w i n g c e n t e r s : A l ­
( ■ r a n t e d w i t h 15 c r e d i t h o u r s in a n y
b a n y , B u f f a l o , N e w Y or k , R o c h e s ­
of th e f o l l o w i n g s u b j e c t s : pu b li c
ter,
S yr ac u se, and U tica.
a d m in is tr a tio n , p e r s o n n e l a d m i n i s ­
B a sis of R atin g
tration, p u b lic f i n a n c e , lo c a l a d ­
m in is t ra t io n ,
bu dgeting, research
T e s t o f a c c u r a c y in r e c o r d in g m a ­
tec h n iq u e s,
tests
and
m easure­
t e r ia l d i c t a t e d a t t h e r a t e o f 175
ments, or o t h e r c l o s e l y r e l a t e d s u b s t a n d a r d Words a m i n u t e a n d t e s t
je.’ts.
in v e r b a t i m t r a n s c r i p t i o n o f th e
C a n d i d a t e s w h o e x p e c t to g r a d u ­
r e c o r d a a r a t e o f n o t l e s s t h a n 30
a t e w i t h a d e g r e e in J u n e , 1942,
s t a n d a r d w o r d s a m i n u t e , 7; t r a i n ­
and w h o m e e t al l o t h e r r e q u ir e ­
i n g a n d e x p e r i e n c e , 3.
m e n ts w ill be a dm itted to e x a m in a ­
tions A, B , a n d D , b u t w i l l n o t be
S e n i o r H o u s i n g C on trol A r c h i te c t
certified
for
app ointm en t
u n til
D ivision of H ousing, E x ecu tiv e
they h a v e r e c e i v e d t h e i r d e g r e e s
D epartm ent.
U s u a ’ salary range
and h a v e s o n o t i f i e d t h e D e p a r t ­
)H.000-?5,000;
a p p o in tm en t expected
m e n t o f C iv il S e r v ic e .
a t m i n i m u m b u t m a y be m a d e a t
Basis of liatinir
l e s s . F e e , ?>3. F i l e b y D e c e m b e r 5.
W r it te n, 6; t r a i n i n g a n d e x p e r i ­
D uties
ence, 4.
U n d er supervision of the H ou sin g
T e c h n i c a l D ir e c t o r , c o n s u l t a n d a d ­
Ju n io r Signal E n g in e e r
v i s e w i t h lo c a l h o u s i n g a u t h o r i t i e s
a n d m u n i c i p a l i t i e s t h r o u g h o u t th e
T ra n sit C o m m i s s i o n . U s u a l s a l a r y
S ta te rela tiv e to th e preparation of
range $2,400-$3,c00; a p p o i n t m e n t e x a p p l i c a t i o n s fo r l o a n s f r o m t h e t im e
rec te d a t m i n i m u m b u t m a y be
o f t h e i n i t i a l r e q u e s t b y t h e local
mude a t le s s . F e e , ?2. F i l e b y D e ­
h o u sin g a u th o r ity or m .m icipality
cember 5.
t o t h e e x e c u t i o n o f t h e lo a n c o n ­
D uties
t r a c t ; v i s i t p r o s p e c t i v e s i t e s and
U nder g e n e r a l s u p e r v i s i o n , h a v e
analyze the a d v an tages of sam e;
di iec t c h a r g e o f t h e s u p e r v i s i o n o f
prepare fin a n cia l a n a ly s e s o f costs,
ttie r a ilr o a d s i g n a l i n s t a l l a t i o n s on
r e n t s , a n d lo c a l a n d S t a t e s u b s i d ­
grade s e p a r a t i o n p r o j e c t s ; e x a m i n e
i e s ; revi ew' s a id a p p l i c a t i o n s a n d
and c o m m e n t o n p la n s s u b m i t t e d
p r e p a r e d e t a i l e d r e p o r t s on s a m e
by th e r a ilr o a d c o m p a n i e s fo r a u ­
fo r t h e a p p r o v a l o f t h e H o u s i n g
tomatic s i g n a l s a n d i n t e r l o c k i n g
T echn ical D irector; review and a p ­
plants fo r all t y p e s o f tr a c k l a y ­
p r o v e p e r t i n e n t s e c t i o n s o f th e loa n
outs; p r e p a r e s i m i l a r p l a n s w h e n
c o n t r a c t ; a f t e r s i g n i n g o f t h e lo an
n e c e s s a r y ; e x a m i n e , c h e c k , or p r e ­
c
o n t i a c t a c t a s c ooi-din ator b e ­
pare e s t i m a t e s on a ll t y p e s o f s i g ­
t w e e n t h e lo c a l a g e n c i e s a n d th e
nal p r o te c tio n , i n c l u d i n g p o w e r reD
i v i s i o n o f H o u s i n g in t h e p r e p a r ­
ijuirem ents, f o r b o t h a u t o m a t i c s i g ­
ation
of
p relim in ary
and
fin al
nal s y s t e m s a n d p o w e r in t e r l o c k i n g
p l a n s , s p e c i f i c a t i o n s , jo b p r o g r a m s ,
plan ts; a tten d
conferen ces w ith
w
o
r
k
i
n
g
d
r
a
w
i
n
g
s
,
c
o
s
t
e
s
t
i
m
ates
raih'oad r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s on m a t t e r s
a n d m a t e r i a l a n d la b o r c o n t r a c t s ;
i r r t a i n i n g to s i g n a l l a y o u t s o n i n ­
r
e
v
i
e
w
t
h
e
s
e
p
r
e
l
i
m
i
n
a
r
y
a
n
d
fin
al
s ta ll a tio n s o f g r a d e c r o s s i n g e l i m ­
pla n s, s p e c i f i c a t i o n s , e tc ., a n d p r e ­
ination p r o j e c t s .
p
a
r
e
d
e
t
a
i
l
e
d
r
e
p
o
r
t
s
t
h
e
r
e
o
n
to
th
e
kequ irem ents
H o u s in g T ec h n ic al D irector; coor­
E .t h e r (a ) t w o y e a r s ’ p r a c tic e !
d
i
n
a
t
e
w
i
t
h
o
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r
m
e
m
b
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r
s
o
f
th
e
ex pe rien ce c o v e r i n g t h e i n s t a l l a ­
T e c h n i c a l S e c t i o n to a s c e r t a i n t h a t
tion, m a i n t e n a n c e , a n d in s p e c t i o n
proper s ta n d a r d s of pla n ning and
of r a i l w a y sigTial s y s t e m s ,
and
construction
are
b e i n g c o m p li e d
L'raduation f r o m a r e c o g n i z e d c o l­
w ith ; related work.
lege or u n i v e r s i t y f r o m a f o u r - y e a r
R
e
q
u
i
r
e
m
ents
coiu'se f o r w h i c l i a d e g r e e in e l e c ­
C a n d i d a t e s m u s t be g r a d u a t e s o f
trical e n g i n e e r i n g h a s b e e n g r a n t a
r
e
c
o
g
n
i
z
e
d
c
o
l
l
e
g
e
or u n i v e r s i t y
td ; or (b) f o u r y e a r s ’ p r a c t i c a l e x ­
fr o m a f o u r - y e a r c o u r s e fo r w'hich
perience a s d e s c r i b e d u n d e r ( a ) ; or
a
d
e
g
r
e
e
in
a
r
c
h
i
t
e
c
t
u
r
e or c iv il e n ­
^c> e q u i v a l e n t c o m b i n a t i o n .
g i n e e r i n g is g r a n t e d a n d , in a d d i ­
B a sis of R atin g
tion
,
m
u
s
t
h
a
v
e
h
a
d
f
i
ve years’ ex ­
W r itte n , 5; t r a i n i n g a n d e x p e r i ­
p erience
in
arch itectuial
office
ence, 5.
p r a c t ic e , o f w h i c h th r e e y e a r s m u s t
h a v e b e e n in t h e fie ld o f l a r g e
Senior H e a r i n g S t e n o g r a p h e r
scale hou sin g developm ents. E x p e ­
r i e n c e in t h e fie ld o f p r i v a t e d e ­
S t a te a n d C o u n t y D e p a r t m e n t s .
t a c h e d h o u s i n g or s e m i - d e t a c h e d
U su a l s a l a r y r a n g e ?2,000-$2,500;
h o u s i n g or m u l t i p l e d w e l l i n g s o f
a p p o in tm e n t e x p e c t e d a t m i n i m u m
l e s s t h a n 100 f a m i l i e s w i l l n o t be
but m a y be m a d e a t le s s . S e v e r a l
considered sa tis fa c to r y experien ce
a i: p o in tm e n ts e x p e c t e d in t h e D e ­
u n d e r t h i s d e f in it io n .
Experience
pa r tm en t o f L a b o r a n d t h e D i v i ­
w i l l b e a l l o w e d c re d it in lieu o f
sion o f P l a c e m e n t a n d U n e m p l o y ­
education
in
p r o p o r tio n
to
its
ment I n s u r a n c e .
C a n d i d a t e s mu.st
value. F o r e ach y e a r lack in g of
be free to t r a v e l to o t h e r s e c t i o n s
c o l l e g e e d u c a t i o n in a r c h i t e c t u r e or
of the S t a t e w l i e n n e c e s s a r y . F e e ,
engineering, candid ates m a y su b sti­
$1. F ile by D e c e m b e r 5.
tu te o n e additional y ea r of the g e n ­
D uties
er a l
e x p e r i e n c e req u ir e d .
C a n d i­
U n d e r g e n e r a l s u p e r v is io n , m a k e
d a t e s m u s t be l i c e n s e d to p r a c t i c e
v e r b a tim r e c o r d s o f f o r m a l h e a r ­
a c h i t e c t u r e or p r o f e s s io n a l e n g i ­
in g s in v o l v in g e s p e c i a l l y d i f f i c u l t
n e e r i n g in t h e S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k
tec hnic al a n d m e d i c a l t e s t i m o n y ;
on t h e d a t e o f f i l i n g a p p lic a tio n .
B a sis of R ating
W r i t t e n , 4; t r a i n i n g a n d e x p e r f e n c e , 6.
( C o n t i n u e d f r o m Page T w elve )
Dodges—Plymouths
1941 Left-Overs
BIG SA V IN G S
JULIUS WEIL A C O ., Inc.
288 E a s t 1 3 8 t h S t r e e t
N ew Y ork
S e n io r S a n i t a r y E n g i n e e r
D ivision of E ngineering, D e p a r t­
m e n t of P u blic W orks. U su al salary
r a n g e $4,000-$5,000; o n e a p p o i n t m e n t
e x p e c t e d a t m i n i m u m b u t m a y bo
m a d e a t l e s s . ^ F e e , $3. F i l e by D e ­
c e m b e r 5.
A prom otion ex a m in a tio n for this
p o s it io n w ill be h e l d a t t h e s a m o
tim e a s th is open com p etitive e x ­
a m i n a t i o n . I n a c c o r d a n c e w i t h th o
l a w , p r e f e r e n c e in c e r t i f i c a t i o n fo r
t h i s p o s i t i o n w ill be g i v e n c a n d i ­
d a t e s on t h e p r o m o t i o n e lig ib l e list.
D uties
TTnder g e n e r a l d ir e c tio n , do p r o ­
fession al s a n ita r y en gineering work
o f more th a n ordinary difficulty
a nd r es p o n sib ilit> ; related work.
R equirem ents
C a n d i d a t e s m u s t be l i c e n s e d a s
p r o f e s s i o n a l e n g i n e e r s In t h e S t a t e
o f N e w Y o r k on t h e d a t e o f f i l i n g
application, and g r a d u a tes of a
recognized
college
or
un iversity
f r o m a f o u r - > e a r c o u r s e fo r w h i c h
a' d e g r e e is g r a n t e d in s a n i t a r y e n ­
gineering, public h ea lth en g in eer­
in g , or c iv il e n g i n e e r i n g w h i c h i n ­
c lu d e d s a t i s f a c t o r y o p t i o n a l c o u r s ­
e s in s a n i t a r y e n g i n e e r i n g . E i t h e r
(a ) s i x y e a r s ’ s a n i t a r y e n g i n e e r i n g
e x p e r i e n c e in a f e d e r a l, s t a t e , or
c o u n t y h e a l t h d e p a r t m e n t or in a n
or ganization
perform ing
sanitary
e n g i n e e r i n g w o r k s i m i l a r in s c o p e
or n a t u r e ; or ( b ) s e v e n y e a r s ’ e x ­
p e r i e n c e in t h e d e s i g n or c o n s t r u c ­
ti o n o f w a t e r s u p p l y s y s t e m s a n d
s e w a g e dis.posal p la n t s ,' t h e m a j o r
o r tio n o f w h i c h t i m e m u s t h a v e
e e n on s e w a g e d i s p o s a l p la n t s ,
and three y ears of w hich m u st
h a v e been on th e d esign of such
projects;
or
(c )
an
equivalen t
com bination.
B ah is of R a tin g
W r i t t e n , 5; t r a i n i n g a n d e x p e r i ­
e n c e , 5.
g
T h e fo llo w in g c o u n ty te s ts are
o p e n o n l y t o r e s i d e n t s of t h e i n ­
dividual c o u n ties of four m o n th s’
standing:
R e n s s e l a e r C o u n ty
C ourt O fficer
C h i l d r e n ’s C o u r t. A p p o i n t m e n t e x ­
p e c t e d a t $1,200. F e e , $1. F i l e b y
D e c e m b e r 5.
JUutles
Under
supervision ,
atten d
the
session s o f th e court; serve process
t h e r e o f ; t r a n s p o r t p e r s o n s to a n d
f r o m c o u r t ; p e r f o r m c le r ic a l d u t i e s ;
related work.
R equirem ents
E ith e r (a) tw o y e a rs ’ exp erien ce
a s a l a w c l e r k ; dr (b) o n e y e a r ’s
e x p e r i e n c e in c o u r t w o r k , c r i m in a l
i n v e s t i g a t i v e w o r k , or p u b lic l a w
e n f o r c e m e n t w o r k ; or (c ) g r a d u a ­
t io n f r o m a r e c o g n i z e d l a w s c h o o l ;
or (d ) e q u i v a l e n t c o m b i n a t i o n .
B a sis of R atin g
W ritten, 5; tr a in in g and experi­
e n c e , 5.
W e s t c h e s t e r C o u n ty
F i r e I n s p e c to r
D e p a r tm e n t o f P u blic W elfare.
U sual salary range
Sl,500-$1,860.
A g e l i m i t s ; 21s t to 45th b ir t h d a y .
F e e , $1. F i l e by D e c e m b e r 5.
D uties
U n d e r supervision , h a v e charge
o f f ir e p r e v e n t i o n a n d fi r e f i g h t ­
i n g in t h e b u i l d i n g s o f t h e 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 ; to a s s i s t
in
accident
prevention;
related
work.
R eq u irem en ts
E ith e r (a) tw o y e a r s ’ experien ce
in w o r k i n v o l v i n g f i r e f i g h t i n g a n d
fir e p r e v e n t i o n , w i t h i n t h e p a s t 10
years, a nd g r a d u a tio n from senior
n i g h s c h o o l ; or (b ) e q u i v a l e n t c o m ­
b in a tio n .
C andidates
m ust
also
m eet the follow ing req u irem en ts:
M in im u m h e ig h t 5 fe e t 7 inches m
bar e f e e t ; m i n i m u m - w e i g h t 135
pounds s tr ip p e d ; satisfactory e y e ­
sig h t w ith o u t g la s s e s (vision not
l e s s t h a n 2 0 /4 0 in e a c h e y e ) .
B asis of R atin g
W r i t t e n , 4; t r a i n i n g a n d e x p e r i ­
e n c e , 6.
J u n i o r Social C a se 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 hil d
W elfare,
D epartm ent
of
P u blic
W e l f a r e . U s u a l s a l a r y r a n g e $1,3W)$1,500; a p p o i n t m e n t s e x p e c t e d a t
$1,3S0 w i t h o u t m a i n t e n a n c e .
Fee,
$1. F i l e b y D e c e m b e r 5.
Duties
U nder the supervision of a Super­
viso r of C ase W ork, and as a
le a r n e r in t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f F a m ­
i l y a n d C h ild W e l f a r e , a s s i s t w i t h
s o c i a l c a s e w o r k w'ith n e g l e c t e d ,
d e p e n d e n t , a n d d e l i n q u e n t c h ild r e n
a n d w i t h f a m i l i e s a n d in d i v i d u a l s
a p p l y i n g f o r or r e c e i v i n g old a g e
a s s i s t a n c e or o t h e r f o r m s o f pu b li c
a s s is ta n c e a d m in iste re d by the D e ­
p a r t m e n t ; r e l a t e d Avork.
R equirem ents
E ither
(a ) g r a d u a t i o n f r o m a
recognizpd
college
or u n i v e r s i t y
from a fo u r - y e a r course for w h ic h
a b a c h e l o r ’s d e g r e e is g r a n t e d ,
w ith
courses
in s o c io l o g y ,
psy­
chology, a n d allied social s cie n c e s;
or (b) a n e q u i v a l e n t c o m b i n a t i o n
o f e x p e r i e n c s . in s o c ia l c a s e w o r k
and th e fo r e g o in g education, wliich
m u st h a v e included a satisi'actoiy
a m o u n t o f c o l l e g e e d u c a t io n .
B .tsis o f R a tin g
W r i t t e n , 6; t r a i n i n g a n d e x p e r i ­
en c e , 4.
M ed ical Kocord Clork
RENTED
F O R CIVIL
SERVICE
EXAMS
A N D
An Makes —
J.
F O R
H O M E
U S E
Models — Delivered and Called For
s.
C O rtlan d 7-0 4 0 5 -6
MORSE
296 BROADV/AY
D e p a r tm e n t of Public W elfare.
U s u a l s a l a r y r a n g e $1,200-$1,5GO;
ap p ointm en t
expected
in G r a s s ­
la n d s H o s p i t a l a t $1,200 w i t h o u t
m a i n t e n a n c e . F e e , $1. F i l e b y D e ­
c e m b e r 5.
D uties
U n d er sup erv isio n o f th e historian
p e r f o r m c le r ic a l w o r k in c o n n e c ­
ti o n
w ith
the
classifying
an<t
ch eck in g o f m ed ical records of pa­
tien ts a t G rassland s H o sp ita l; re­
la t e d w o r k .
R equirem ents
E i t h e r ( a ) t w o y e a r s ’ c le r ic a l e x ­
p e r i e n c e in m e d i c i n e o r relateiT
fie ld s , a n d g r a d u a t i o n f r o m s e n io r
s c h o o l ; or (b ) t h r e e a n d o n e - h a l f
y e a r s ’ c le r ic a l e x p e r i e n c e in m e d i ­
c i n e or r e l a t e d f ie ld s , a n d c o m p l e ­
tio n o f a j u n i o r h i g h s c h o o l c o u r s e ;
or (c ) a n e q u i v a l e n t c o m b i n a t i o n .
C a n d i d a t e s m u s t be a b l e to o p e r ­
ate a typ ew r ite r and
m ust
be
fam iliar w ith th e sta n d a r d n o m en ­
clature of d is e a se a nd so undex
ph onetic s y s te m o f filing and w ith
m e d i c a l t e r m s a n d r ec o r d s .
B a.s is o f R a t i n g
W r i t t e n , i n c l u d i n g a t e s t in t y p ­
i n g a t t h e r a t e o f 25 s t a n d a r d
w o r d s a m i n u t e , 4; t r a i n i n g a n d e x ­
p e r ie n c e , 6.
SPECIAL
C A R D
S pe cl allzP il t r a i n i n g on I R M A I p h a betlc-N uinoric K ey riin c lic s. C ourse
IncIuUc.s a l l k e y p u n c l i c s o f b o t h
ty p e s . !)0 h o u r s of a c t u a l t r a i n i n g
on m a c h i n e s . C a r d a n d s u p p l i e s
fr ee .
A M ’I I A n K T I C - N U M E H I C
ACC O U .N T lN 'a MACIII.NK.S
(T A H U LA TO U .)
Inciudes
I ’iUB H o a r d
W iring.
m ach ines
o poratlon
of
T a b u lato r an d S orter an d S u m m a ry
U eproducrr.
Low
tuitio n .
Class
Now F o rm in g .
Cull
GENERAL
Clirinist,
.S.l.S;iO;
priiuiiiMl,
.f.'i.COO;
senior,
^;
a »i So oi a l i ' ,
lj;::,200;
as.slstn nt,
a l l In e . \ p l o f l i v c « . A i J p l i c a t i o n s w i l l b o r a t e d ii» i c c e i v c d u n t i l
N o v e m b e r DO. l U l l .
R ttnllureical
euK ineiT ,
nl.-io
p i l l l i i i m l , !iTi,(100; S f l l i o i ’,
asso­
c i a t e , $3,::uu. M u t a l l u r g i u a l ^J,8UU; ul.su
or
w rite
for
full
pfirdculars
Accounting Machines
Institute
Sch o o l fo r C a r d T u n c h
221 W . 67th St. . N.V.C.
O perators
C l. 5-G426
P la n t O perator
LEARN TO BE A
B u ild ings and P o w e r P la n t D iv i­
s ion, D e p a r t m e n t o f P u b l i c W e l ­
fa r e . U s u a l s a l a r y r a n g e $1,620$1,!>80: a p p o i n t m e n t
expected
at
$1,620.
F e e , $1.
F ile by D ecem ­
be r 5.
D uties
U n d e r g e n e r a l s u p e r v i s i o n , be in
c h a r g e o f t h e b o il e r r o o m or h e a t ­
i n g p l a n t a n d a u x i l i a r i e s in a c o u n ­
t y b u i l d i n g or i n s t i t u t i o n d u r i n g a n
assig n ed sh ift; related work.
R equirem ents
Either (a) tw'o years’ experience
in the operation of high pressure
steam boiler and auxiliaries, ana
education equivalent to that rep­
resented by completion of the
eighth grade of school; or (b) one
year of the practical experience
aescribed under (a), and education
equivalent to that represented by
completion of a two year course
in a recognized trade school, with
courses in the operation of high
pressure bilers and equipment, and
In other related mechanical lines;
or (c) equivalent combination.
W ritten,
e n c e , 5.
Basin of R a tin g
5; t r a i n i n g a n d
FINGERPRINT
TECHNICIAN
In a Modern Laboratory
In d iv id u a l I n s t r u c t i o n s
P r a c ti c a l E x p e r i e n c e . .
U n d e r N e w Y o r k S t a t e L ic e n se
FAUROT FINGERPRINT SCHOOL
240
S a n ita ry Inspector
S T E N O G R A P H E R
•
D e p a r t m e n t o f 'Mental H y g i e n e .
U s u a l s a l a r y r a n g e $4,000-.$5,000;
app ointm en t exp ected a t m in im um
b u t m a y b e m a d e a t le ss . F e e , 31.
F i l e b y D e c e m b e r 19.
D uties
U n d e r g e n e r a l s u i) e r v is i o n , a s s i s t
t h e S e c r e t a r y in t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i v e
w o r k o f t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f M e n ta l
H y g ie n e ; related work.
R equirem ents
E i t h e r Ca) 10 y e a r s ’ b u s i n e s s or
office experien ce, of w h ic h eight
y e a r s m u s t h a v e b e e n in a m e n t a l
h y g i e n e or s o c i a l w e l f a r e tiepartj n e n t or a n a s s o c i a t i o n
d e a lin g
w i t l i m e n t a l h y g i e n e or s o c ia l w e l ­
f a r e problems', a n d t w o y e a r s of
w h i c h m u s t h a v e b e e n in a r e s p o n ­
s ib le a d m i n i s t r a t i v e , or e x e c u t i v e
c a p a c i t y in t h e m e n t a l h y g i e n e or
s o c i a l w e l f a r e fie ld , a n d g r a d u a t i o n
fr o m
.senior
w elfare
fit>ld.
a nd
g r a d u a t i o n f r o m .senior h ig i i s c h o o l ;
or (b) .six y e a i s ’ b u s i n e s s or o f ­
fic e ■ c xpoi' ie nc e ,
of
w iiic h
four
y e a r s m u s t h a v e b e e n in a m e n t a l
li y g i e n e or s o c i a l w e l f a r e tlctpartn ie n t or a n a s s o c i a t i o n d e a l i n g v/il.h
m e n t a l h y g i e n e or s o c ia l w e l f a r e
p r o b le m s , o f w h i c h t w o y e a r s m u s t
n a v e b e e n in a r e s p o n s i b l e a d m i n ­
i s t r a t i v e or e x e c u t i v e c a p a c i t y in
t h e m e n t a l h y g i e n e or .social w e l ­
f a r e fie ld , a n d g r a d u a t i o n fio r n a
rec ognize ci
cnllege
or
university
fr o m a f o u r - y e a r c o u r s e fo r w h ic h
a
b a c h o l o r ’.s d e g r e e is g r a n te d ,
r e f o r a b ly w i t h s p e c i a l i z a t i o n in
u s i n e s s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ; or (c) an
equ iv a len t com bin ation.
E
.fa.tldO; S i ' i i i o r , $1.(100;
ciali-,
A p p l i i ' n t i o n s w i l l bi'
fts 1 UL' ti vei l i i i i f i l D L i c n i b i r ;;l,
iiicterologist,
,v."i.(10U;
n.srtoratoil
Av:ti. t i c l i t I m u r a p l i e r , fl . Sd f l.
s d i i a t d IItr c a i r K r i i i . s i i v c t o r ( ci ji er«ti(.iis),
.! . ssocl i ' .tu a i r c r a f t h i ‘<i)ftCtor ( f a c t o i v ) ,
f-iiKlnoprinB
m a te r ia
(Cu)iti)ineU on Faye Foui tecn)
Is,
•
McGApON
S ecretarial
School
162 K. 59tli s r .
(0 |)p. ItlooiiiinKilalc'H)
P L A Z A 8-0085 —
—
H A V E YOU P L A N N E D I T ?
I-enrii
({iiieJily
C O M IT O M K 'l'K Y
( A I.C III.A T IN G
E n j o y b e tte r sta rtiiij; p a y —
W o r k m o r e V tem l^ly.
I )i ii l.v —9 A . M . ( o 8 1*. M.
I x ) w T u i t i o n — H i i d K c t IMun
F ree P la o o n ie n t
atriefi.v i n d i v i d u a l l e a c li i n R a t ­
te n tio n
by
expert
tea clier.
Lightning Computing School
7 K4>st 4 2 n d S t .
VA.
6-1166
DIPLO M A TIC
OFFICERS
f.A T IN A .M K K IC A N I N S T I T U T K
o l f e i s N| M-<ial prcpanttion f<ir
ex a m in a tio n s.
(Iroiips n o w
form inK '.
A l s o S p n n i s l i - K i i ^ l u i h - I’ort iijfiiesi*:
S len o K rap liy . C o n v e rs a tio n .
C onipU te
.V efretiiria l-K x p o rtiiig ' C fiirs e s .
11 W. 42d ST.
LA. 4-2835
Civil
S erv ice
D I C T A T I O N
$1 W E E K
(D A IL Y )
.M o rn in g '. . A f t t - r n o o n ,
K vcnlnfr
G r a d e d eh i.sN r co m N , 60 t o 220 w . p . m .
' r . M i i n t r 51 w e e k ( d a i l y )
G resK -l'il m a n hcK in n e rs, re v ie w
BOWERS
228 \V . 4 2 d t t .
•
I J I { y a n t 9 -9 092
DON’T
nii: SATisfii'.i)
tvitli
Just
any
place
on
the
list
GET O U T ON T O PI
I're p u ro
for
Stenographer-Typisl Exams
at EASTMAN SCHOOL
l l e g i s t c r c d b.iy B o a r d
441 Lexington Ave.
I'.'rt. 1 85 3
Tel.
of Rege nts
) N.Y.
.M L rray
I l i i l 2 -3 527
N E S S
P a y s N o D iv id e n d s
Willie U p Y o u r T a l c n i s a n d
I n c r e a s e Y o u r EarniiiKH
s oni <j r
n i c t u r c i l o K i s t , .fl.tiOO; ni f t(- roI (i i;l .' ;t, .f.'l.SUO; a . ' . s i j c i a i o Jiicti-i'olDKi.'^t,
ami
a.s:i i .stayl . ni L-l ci- nl oKi .s t,
a p plii'u t i o n s v*,ill I'li ralL-tl a s l u c c i v i i l u n t i l
i.>('Ci'inbi f *1.
.Mu 'itliltli
c a t i u ‘i ' ; u n « n ,
] ) l a t c ‘jii,i ki-:iiM(l i n u l t i l i l l l i ] ) ix s K o p i T a i o r . K a t t r l a:)
ri.M i'is 1 11 u n t i l . li ni i ? lid, liHl.’.
.\l|> U a beliu
t a i c l - j i u n . li
opevutor,
Jn.sipei ' tor,
E X A M S
A lso C O M P L E T E
SEC R E TA R IA L C O U R SES
inciudingr B U S I N E S S M A C H I N E S
L A Z I
1)1 i i U' li ial ,
rilnrljjul
T Y P IS T
CONSULAR
S t a te - W id e U n w r i t t e n T e s t
A ssistant Secretary
A V E N U E
PREPARATION
exp eri­
D ep artm en t of H ealth . U su al sal­
a r y rajige $1,680-$2,040; a p p o i n t m e n t
e x p e c t e d a t $1,680. F e e , $1. F i l e by
D e c e m b e r 5.
D uties
U n d er th e direction of th e D ir ec ­
tor, D i v i s i o n o f S a n i t a t i o n , m a k e
fie ld i n s p e c t i o n s f o r t h e W e s t c h e s ­
ter C ounty D e p a r tm e n t o f H e a lth
of the m a n n e r of c o n d u ctin g v a ­
r io u s t y p e s o f b u s i n e s s , to aid
t h e i r p r o p r ie to r s in c o m p l y i n g w i t h
th e sa n ita r y code and to protect
t h e p u b lic f r o m u n s a n i t a r y p r o d u c t s
and
conditions
th at
endanger
h ea lth ; related w ork.
R equirem ents
E i t h e r (a ) t w o y e a r s ’ e x p e r i e n c e
in w o r k i n v o l v i n g i n s p e c t i o n s to s e ­
c u r e c o m p l i a n c e w i t h s t a n d a r d s , or
i n v e s t i g a t i o n s to s e c u r e f a c t s or
e x t e n s i v e c o n t a c t s w'ith t h e pu bli c ,
a n d e d u c a t i o n e q u i v a l e n t to t h a t
represented b y com pletion of a
f o u r - y e a r h i g h s c h o o l c o u r s e ; or
(b) e d u c a t i o n e q u i v a l e n t to t h a t
represen ted b y g ra d u a tio n from a
f o u r - y e a r c o u r s e in a r e c o g n i z e d
c o lle g e or u n i v e r s i t y f o r w h i c h a
d e g r e e o f B a c h e l o r o f S c i e n c e "is
granted:
or
(c )
an
equivalent
com bin ation o f e d u c ation and in­
s p e c t i n g , i n v e s t i g a t i n g , or public
co n ta ct work.
B a s is of R a tin g
W r i t t e n , Aveight 5; t r a i n i n g a n d
e x p e r i e n c e , 5.
IM A D IS O N
N ew York City
U. S, T ests
A p p l i c a t i o n s fo r t h e f o l l o w i n g e x ­
a m i n a t i o n s c a n be o b t a i n e d a t th e
lo c a l o f f i c e o f th e U . S. Civil S e r ­
v ic e C o m m i s s i o n , 641 W ashin g;to n
S t r e e t , N e w Y or k . T h e s e a p p l i c a ­
ti o n s w il l b* i.isu ed u n ti l f u r t h e r
n o t ic c , unles.T t h e c l o s i n g d a t e is
6p< cif ied. C o p ie s o f c o m p l e t e r e ­
q u i r e m e n t s fo r t l i e s e e x a m i n a t i o n s
a r e g i v e n to all a p p l i c a n t s by th e
C iv il S e r v i c e C o m m i s s io fi.
P U N C H
COURSE
I ’o.- e M i r . i p l e l e a r n ( l i ?
T l < IIKI TI ' ; ,S\ ' < T | ; M
« i i i l ) l c s .vdii t o
l i 'a r n t o: i » l i s j s t e i i i
i n t.> p i n ^ i n a
l e w liours.
M ary
A.
M ooney
I'iin
Ilrip
V<iii r i l i l v o
V oiir
IC m p l'iy nu-iit
I ’r c i b l o i n s
nnd
.AnswL-r
V oiir
I ' i s i l S(MViLl) tJlIC. SlioilB .
Mrs. Mooney. An Ex pert in
H e r Field, Is Located nt
BrowncAs Business College
7
i.A i A v i c n
i;
a
m
.N K v i n H
;..
* .'.m c o o m
8 -2 9 4 1
C IV IL
P a g e F o u rte e a
(U o n t t n u c d fro m Page T h i r t e e n )
$-’, 300.
Iiiapoctcir. (i i m l n o c r i n g tr i a te r ia l s (a n r o n i i i i t i r . a l ) , $2,3UU.
I i i s p e r l o r , ei i(« ln ee rin i{ tnfitorl.alu (o p *
t l i i i l ) , .fli.DOO.
l n . s p c o l o r o f c l o t h i n g . $U,000,
I n s p i ' c l o r o f f o a l , !5;i,.S()0.
I i i H p u c t o r o f l iiitH, $'.’, 000.
I i i H p p c t o r o f t o x M l n n , $J,(KK).
Inspector
of
oidiianco
m alerlala,
I ii.ippclor
li i- pi ' C t o r
Inspoctor
(p ow d or
an il
T he
p re p a ra tio n
C olum n)
a
fo r
se ries
of
a rtic le s
C iv il
S e rv ice
on
pro p er
ex am in atio n s
In our fir s t article last w eek on proper preparation fo r civil
service exam inations, we di.scussed the testing nnethods utilized by the
F ederal, State, and municipal exam in in g divisions. One of the e ssen­
tial principles m entioned w as the high correlation between general in­
telligen ce and the degree of f a c ility o f la n g u a g e u s a g e of candidates.
Vocabulary is one im portant asp ect of language usage. It is often
the determ ining"factor that m easures the degree of su ccess achieved
by persons in school, industry, govern m en t service, and particularly in
Civil Service examinations. It is especially im portant for Civil Service
candidates bccau-se Civil Service exam in ation s embody spocific queslion s on word m eanings. W e shall dem onstrate through practical
methods and exercises how you can proceed to enrich your vocabulary.
K now in g the m eaning of words, you are able to elim inate the process
of gu e ssin g and so cut down the w aste of precious exam ination time.
*1,1(0,
T h ird
of
B y Gertrude B. Slavin, B.S., M.A. and Alvin Slavin, B.A., M.A.
*)xplosi\os),
Inst r ii ii ip n t n in k p r ,
.fi inior c o n iiiu n li- a llo iis o p e r a t o r (a ir
n i i v i ; ; a t I o n ), $ 1 , 1 1 0 .
. l u n i o r i D i n n i i i i i l i j i l i d n s o p o r . - i i o r (l i i t?l i
H p c c d r a d i o i T| ul p i i i i Mi f >, .^l.OliO.
.hinior
cor)piT
i >l atu
map
ensfravor,
iC o y ilin u e d in
second
^
Many M ethods to In crease Vocabulary
There are num erous m ethods of building a rich and varied vocabu­
lary. It is our purpose, how ever, to sift out only those m ethods which
will bo of p iac tic al value to the candid ate in preparing him self for
Civil Service.
Tho E nglish language is derived from three major sources: AngloSaxon, Latin, and Greek. Anglo-Saxon has given to E nglish our c-veryd<'ty, com m on words with wh ich m ost of us are faniiliar. Those E nglish
words, however, which have Latin or Greek parentage are the words
whose m eanings and use w e find m ost difficult. Many E n glish words
arc formed from Latin or Greek roots. The root or stem is the main
part of a word. The syllabic added before tho root is called a prefix.
The syllable added at the end of the root is called a suffi.v. A kn ow l­
edge of the important Greek and Latin roo^s. prefixes, and su ffixe s
will enable a / a n d i d a t e to understand the m eanings of a great variety
of words.
An Kxample
For example, in the word contradiction, contra is the prefix; diet
is the root; ion in the suffix. Diet is a Latin root m e a n in g to sp eak ;
contra is the prefix m e an in g ag a in st; ion is the suffix m eaning act of.
The literal m e an in g of the w o id contradiction is “Act of sayin g
a g a i n s t ,” and the dictionary definition is “ An assertion of the con ­
tr a ry .” There are m any other words that can bo formed from the
.same root diet: prediction, dictation, verdict, benediction, m alediction,
valedictory, diction, and dictionary. K n o w in g the m e a n in g of the root
diet will give you an im portant clue to the m eanings of m any other
words c ontaining th a t root. The kn ow ledge of im portant Latin and
Greek roots, prefixes, and su ffix e s will broaden your vocabulary and
prepare you for questions on w'ord m eanings.
Syn onym s and A n tonym s
(>' <.n-
Sfctiiriaii)
ItUNliwioU AV. A: t'onwii}’ St.
lSr»okl.vii
(il.fiiiiiore 6-&3 II 0-5 3O1
rrivu of l.ols — Dfix'iiiliiig
Upon
l A X' i i t i d n —' I' inu- I ' a j iiii-iitH A r r i i n K c U .
a
S in f;lc
< i n i v i ' s f o r (lire** i i i l e r m » * n l N
ill t h e
New
I 'l i r U S e c i i i i i i
W i l l i p er p < ‘ l u i i l c u r e a n i l i n chKliiiff t h e
fir>t opeiiiiiK . ,
S I i i k I o iiraves for
ternieiils in other
without perpetual
iiieliiiliiiK the
first ii|M-iiiiiir
y 1 I D
lli.ee inHtM'lions,
rare hut
$100
9 out of 10 of our new clients
come to us through the recom*
mendotions of those whom we
have served in the past.
Another m ethod of building a larger vocabulary is by k n ow ing
other woj'ds which are sim ilar or opposite m meaning. Words that
are alike in m e an in g are called sy n on ym s. Words th a t are opposite
in m eaning are called anton ym s. This m ethod is especially im portant
for Civil Service candidate s because the Civil Service exam in ation is
com posed of questions based upon syn on ym or anton ym com prehen­
sion. Words are listed with five alternative m eanings, only one of
which is the accurate synonym . A kn ow ledge of m a n y syn on ym s for
words is of practical value in an sw e rin g this type o f question.
The best method of acqtiiring a wide variety of syn on ym s or a n ­
tonym s for words is to use the dictionary. It is desirable to acquire
the habit of consulting the dictionary for definitions, for syn onym s,
and for antonym s. All of us encounter unfamiliar words in the read­
ing of newspapers, m agazin es, books, and in conversation s in our busi­
ness or social relationships. Lookin g up the v nfam iliar word in the
dictionary and k n ow ing its m eaning is not enough. You m u st m ak e a
determined effort to incorporate these new words into your own
vocabulary by usi*{ig it frequently in sp ea k in g and writing. It is only
by constant use that new words can become' a part of your active
vocabulary.
R oIliw you will find throe short exercises based upon the two
m ethods of vocabulary building mentioned above. The first exercise
will be based upon learning a few roots, prefixes, and su ffixes, and the
other two exercises w'ill test your fynonyfh and anton ym c o m preh en­
sion. As far as possible, v.e shall continuo givin g similar exercises in
forthcom in g issues of The L E A D E R so that by tho end of this series
of articles you will have acquired t h o j i i o s t im portant roots, prefixes,
and suffixes, as well as learning the sy n on ym s and an ton ym s of m any
words often given in Civil Scrvict> exam inations.
llo o ts , Trcfixes, and S u ffixe s to be used in Kxercise I:
Koot
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K E N N E D Y
F I NKU.VL C’H A r K L ,
IN C
Ofler.s to Civil .Service ICiiiplo\eeN
COMI’I.KI'K IINKIJAI. S $ 1 1 C*
.Vs l.ou ,\ n <P I 1 3
Kuiu'ral
fh a p e l W ithout Cliaiao
l-'l H o u r . S i T v i c e
I n t e r m e n t I n ,M1 t • e n i e t e i le.s
755 .VinNlerilain /\ve. (97lli .S(.)
2139 ,\iiisleriiani .\ve. (IfiGlli St.)
981 .\mhlerilmii Av«. (lOiUli St,>
•New YorU, N, V.
AC. 2-861)0
800 L n s f filing d a t e D e c e m b e r 4
A salcitant
a^r-w ay
traffic
c o n t r ’n i i $2,300.
^roller,
S e n l q r fll tf h t . w p e r v l a o r , $3,800. Flii,!,*
s u p e r v i s o r , $3 200.
(Continued from Column 1)
I n s p e c t o r ( a u b s t s t o n c e f iu p p l lc s ) , $1,3un to $2,IJOO.
ln>Ui,strlal H p e c l a lU t, )2,(l00 t o $5,000.
A sent, tn c lo and in d u s tria l ed u c a ­
ti o n , $;i,8U0 to $l,IK)0.
S t a f f d i e t i t i a n , :(!1,SIX).
I t a d l o m c c l i a n l c - t c c h n l c l a n , $1,020 to
Senior g ro u n d school supervisor
!MM. G r o u n d s c h o o l s u p e r v l s o j p
$2,ono.
li!2,0()0.
N aval A rchitecture
. l u n i o r phy.slci.st, |2,000.
<' o n i n i u n l c a t l o n a o p e r a t o r , $1,440 to
$1,<!20,
J u n i o r l a b o r a t o r y h e l p e r , |1,440.
M efllcal o f f ic e r , .1!.3,8n(),
M e d i c a l t e c h n i c i a n , $1,800.
M c ta llu r u i . s t , ?;j,8()0. (D ec . 31, 1041,)
•NoKatlve c n t t e i , $l,hO().
I ’h a r m a c o l o g l s t ,
fS.auO.
(D ec.
31,
1!»41.)
I ’li.v .slo th er ap y aid , $1,800,
I ’r o i ' u r t m e n t iiiHpector, $J,300.
I ’u b ll c h e a l t h n u r s e , :^1',00(I.
Ile K io n al a s u n t , t r a d e a n d In d u .s trla l
e d u c a t i o n , $i,(iOO.
.Second aHslH tant ( m a r i n e ) , $2,100 to
N a v a l a r c h i t e c t : $2,000 t o $.5,000 Tim
30, 11)42 is la.st f i l i n g d a t e .
' '
M a r i n e e n g i n e e r : $2,000 to $o,COO
30, 1042 Is l a s t f i l i n g d a t e .
'
.S h ip .\ a rd i n s p e c t o r : $2,300 to $;!,8oo
M edical
M e d i c a l o ff ic e r , $,1,200 t o $3,800.
M e d ic a l g u a r d a t t e n d a n t , $1,020,
M e d ic o ' t e c h n i c a l a s ,s is ta iit , $2,000
D tf n ta l h y g i e u i s t , $1,020.
J u n i o r g r a d u a t e n u r s e , $1,020,
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
I ’u b li 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 n e r a l s t a f f d,,,.
$1,800.
M'.'dlcal t e c o n i c i a n , $1,020 t o $2,00f)
J u n i o r l a b o r a t o r y h e ' p e r , $1,400,
$J,ImO.
S lil ii y a r d
Inspector
(various
lie.s;, li.'l.l'oe,
ISK
S u ffix
M e a n in g
speclal-
S t a f f d i e t i t i a n . $1,800.
'J'<;Hinolo 5?i.'il ( a n y ,s p e c l a lU e d b r a n c h ) ,
.$:f.W0. (De<-. :tl, 1U41,)
U nd er ta b u la tin g m a ch in e operator,
$1,201).
C o a l m i n e In.spector. Si.I.SDO: a e n io r ,
•fltiOO;
associate,
;^3,1!00;
assistan t,
$■-’,(100.
D e n t a l hy,i;l«ni,st, $1,020.
M edical
guard
atten d a n t,
$1,020;
m c d l r a l t e c l i n l c a l as s i. 'it a n t. $2,000,
.Senior
blu e p rin t
operator,
$1,440;
j u n i o r , !?l,2(i0; .sen ior p h o t o s t a t o p e r a ­
to r , $1,410; j u n i o r , $l,2(i0. F o r a p p o i n t ­
m e n t in W a K h i n g t o n , D. t;.. on ly.
U n d e r r n l m e o f f r a p h o p e r a t o r $1,200.
F o r a p p o i n t m e n t T In Wa.>ihington, D. C .,
on ly ,
S |)eci all !it
In
m a tern a l and
child
h i- a lth , v a r l c u s g r a d e s . $;i,200 to $r>,(IOO.
In.sr^f-tor.
engineering
m aterials
( a e r o n a u t i c a l ) , v a r i o u s g r a d e s , $1,(120
to $2,01)0.
C r a d u a t e nurse. O p tio n a l b ra n c h e s;
K*-'_'f'ral s t a f f
duty and
p sychiatry,
$I()8.7.") a m o n t h .
P a n a m a Canal serv'l-e o n ly .
A ir c a r r i e r
Inspector
(o peratio n s),
$•’,800. A s s o c i a t e A l r - ( , 'a r r l e r I n s p e c t o r
(operations),
$,■{,.■>(«). Civil 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 , D e p a r t m e n t of C o m ­
m erce.
T rain ee,
traffic
controller
(airw ay
e n d a i r p o r t ) , $1,.S00. C ivil A e o n a u tlc 'a
A d m i n i s t r a t i o n , D e p a r t m e n t of C o m ­
merce,
As,'^lstant v e t e r i n a r i a n , $2,000; j u n i o r
v e t e r i n a r i a n , $2.(!0(».
B u r e a u of A n i­
m a l I n d u s t r y , D e p a r t m e n t of Agrl<-ulti i r e ; U n i t e d S t a t e s P u b l i c H e a l t h S e r ­
v ic e , F e d e r a l S e c u r i t y A g e n c y a n d W a r
D(‘|)art m e n t .
P ro .-u ren ie n t
Inspector,
v a r i o u s
g r a d e s ; $1,020 t o $2,000 a y e a r . M a t e r i a l
D iv is io n , A i r C o r p s , W a r lX‘| ) a r t m e t \ t .
Iw e lv e o p tional su b jec ts.
.lu n io r a i m l n l s t r a t I v e p r o c u r e m e n t i n ­
s p e c t o r , $2,000; M a t e r i a l D i v is io n Air
Corp<, W a r D e p a r t m e n t .
Tw elve op­
t i o n a l subject.-?.
Inspector, o rd n an c e m a te ria l, various
g r a d e s , .fl,020 to $2,000. O r d n a n c e D e­
p a r t m e n t a t largo. W a r D e p a rtm e n t,
X - w Y o rk O r d n a m e D i s t r i c t a n d U o c h e s te r O r d n a n c e D istrict.
H order
patro lm a n .
$2,000.
B order
P a t r o l . D e p a r t m e n t of J u s t i c e . F i l e by
N o v e m b e r 28,
J u n io r co m m u nication s o p era to r (high
s p e e d r a d i o e c i u i i ) m e n t ) ), $1,020,
I n , s tr u c t o r . varlou.'i g rad e.s, $2,000 to
$4,000.
O ptional b ra n d ie s : R adio e n ­
gines;
in tern al
co m b u stio n
engines;
m o t j i c y c l e s ; a u t o m o t i v e (ch a.ssls le.^s
e n g liu ): radio
opera tin g and
ra d 'o
el e c t r i r r i l . W a r D e p a r t m e n t .
A?*.slstant
a c co u n tan t
and
auditor,
$2,Out). P r i n c i p a l a c c o u n t i n g a n d a u d i t ­
in g a s s i s t a i U , $2,.•100. O p t i o n a l b r a n c h ­
e s ; rtaii l i n e s ; p ip e , p r i v a t e c a r , a n d
w a t e r ;i n e ca rrl er.s .
I n te rsta te Comin o -c o C o m m i s s i o n . F i l e b y N o v e ’. ab o r 28
J u n i o r comniunlc atl on. <» o p e r a t o r ( l i ig h
s p e e d e q u i p m e n t ) , $1,020. W a r D e p a r t m->nt.
P u b l i c h e a l t i i nur.se, $2,000.
Indian
F i e l d .Service, i i w l u d i n g Alasic a.
De­
p a r t m e n t of t h e I n t e r i o r . U n i t e d S t a t e s
J 'u b l l c H e a l t h S e r v ic e , F e d e r a l S e c u r i ­
ty A g e n c y .
C . r a d u a t e nur.se, g e n e r a l s t a f f d u t y
$1,800. I n d i a n F i e l d S e r v ic e , i n c l u d i n g
Ala.sK-a. D e p a r t m e n t of t h o I n t e r i o r .
S e n i o r i n s p e c t o r , • ii.ava 1 o r d n a n c e m a ­
t e r i a l s , $2,001); I n s p e c t o r , n a v a l o r d nance
m aterials,
$2,300.
O ptiona l
b r a n d i e s ; o p tical or fire control In stru ni>?nt,s, n a v a l g u n s a n d
accessories;
n u i n l t i o n s a n d o r d n a n c e u n i t s ; a s s o c iu ' e in ^i>fctor, n a v a l o r d n a n c e m a t e r i ­
als
$2,000; a . « s is ta n t i n s p e c t o r , n a v a l
o r d n a n c e m a t e r i a l s , $1,'S00, a n d j u n i o r
In .s p ec to r,
naval o rd n an c e m a terials,
I.Ibrarian
(te ch n ic al
processes),
■'
D ra ftin g
P’ n g i n e e r l n g
draftsm an;
$l,fl;o
A p p l i c a t i o n s w ill b e receiver* i,,,'’
til D e c e m b e r 31, 1041.
'
T e c h n ic a l a n d scientific aid (In clu d ­
in g
o p tion al
branches),
?1,800
to
$^,000. F i l e to . n in e 30, 19*2.
A « .si st an t
aR rlcultu ral
f lt a tl stlo lu ii,
f2.(iuO; j u n i o r a g r i c u l t u r a l s t a t i s t i c i a n ,
E n g i n e e r i n g , Al.so O r d n a n c e and
E x p lo s iv e s In.spection
K n g l n e e r , $3,800, F i l o b y J u n o m
1042,
J u n i o r e n g i n e e r , $2,000. F i i a by Jin,.
80, 1912.
C h ' e f e n g i n e e r i n g a i d , $2,000; Drin
o lp a l, $2,;U)0; s e n i o r . $ 2 , 0 0 0 ; engine,.r|„B
al.l, $1,SOO. L a s t f i l i n g d a t e J u n e 3o_
1942.
.Senior e n g i n e e r i n g a l o (topograiihl c)
$2,000
A p |) I i c a t i 3 i i s w il l be r a t e j »
r e c e i v e d u n t i l D e c e m b e r 31. 1!I41,
Navy Y ard Jobs
Angle.winlth
(n av y
fire s),
$0.,‘i0 (,
A nglesm ith
(o th e r
fires),
$7.00 tu
A r m a m e n t maciilnT St, $1,800 to $2,200
H r a k e m a n , $0,88, $7.30 a n d $7,8( »
day.
T r a c k m a n , 5,1(2, ,?0 40 a n d $0,88 a day
W h a r f b u i l d e r , $7.02, fl‘,40 a n d $8.S8 j
day,
M a c h i n i s t , f r o m $1,500 a y e a r to $l,oj
a n iiour.
T o a l m a k e r f r o m $0,24 a d a y to |1,17
a n liour,
S h l p f l t t e r , f r o m $0.81 t o $3.93 a da.v,
L oftsm an,
f r o m $1,04 t o $1,12 ’ an
hour.
L e n s g r i n d e r , f i o m $5.:)2 to .$8 a day.
I n s t r u m H ’i t m a k e r , f r o m $i.44 a day
t o $1,24 a n h o u r .
A u t o m o t i v e s p a t e p a r t s e x p e r t . $:i,2()0.
n ia c k sm lth
( i i e a v y f i r e s ) , $H,,’)U to
$0,.-.2,
B la ck sm ith
(o th e r fire s).
$7.78 to
$8,72,
. H o f itb ul lder , $7.92 t o $8.88.
B o il e r n ia iv e r , $7,92 to .$8.88.
C h e m i c a l e n g i n e e r , $3,81)0.
C iu - m is t (e x p lo .s lv e s ), $3,800.
C h i p p e r a n d c a u l k e r ( i r o n ) , $7.(JO to
$850.
C o p p e r s m i t h , $8..10 t O ' $ 9 , . ' 2 .
Dio s i n k e r , .$,8.88 t o $9.v<4.
D r i l l e r ( p n e u m a t i c ) , $0.72 t o $7.i!3.
E x p e d ite r
(m arine
i i r o p e l l i n g aril
o u t f i t t i n g e q u i p m e n t ) , $3,200.
I'Mange t u r n e r , $H.08 t o $1).04.
F o r g e r , d r o p , $7.84, $8.."2, $!i‘.80.
F r a m e b o n d e r , 8.08 to ,'j;9,04.
G a s c u t t e r o r b u r n e r . $7.04 to $8.00.
H e l p e r - s l i i p f i t t e r , $.")..12. $5.00, 0.')8.
I l o l d e r - o n , $5,92 to .fO.SS.
MoUler, $8.90 to $9.92.
1‘ipo c o v e r o r a n d i n s u l a t o r , $7.10 t»
$8,80,
P u n c h e r a n d s h e a r e r . $0,40 to $7.30,
K i v e t e r , $7,84 t o $8,80.
I t l v e t h e a t e r . $4.80 to $5,70.
S a w f li er, $9.(M t o $10.00.
S h l p f i t t e r , .$7.84 to $8.,SO.
S l i i p w r i g h t , $7.90 t o .?8.93.
T o o l a n d g a u g e d e s i g n e r , $1,800
T . i o l m a k e r , $7.20 a d. iy to $1.08 an
hiur,
W o M e r , c l e 3 ‘ r l c ' ' r g.'.s. S7 04 to ?8,S0.
NEW TESTS
F i l e b y D e c e m b e r 18,
S e n i o r m a r k e t i n g s p e c i a l i s t , $4,0fl0.
M a r k e t i n g s p e c i a l i s t , $3,800.
AKSociate i i i a r i c e t l n g s p e c i a l i s t , $'l,2i)9,
A .ss is ta n t m a r i c e t i n g s p e c i a l i s t , $2,iifl0.
A s s o c i a t e t o b a c c o i n s p e c t o r , $3.20(1.
A s s i s t a n t t o b a c c o i n s p e c t o r , $ 2 ,(iW,
J u n i o r t o b a c c o I n s p e c t o r , $2,000,
'J u n io r
to b a c c o in s p e c to r
(trainee).
$1,020.
P h y s i o t h e r a p y a i d e , $1,800.
J u n i o r j i l i y s i o t h o r a p y a i d e , $1,020.
F i l e b y D e c e m b e r 30.
S t u d e n t D i e t i t i a n . $420.
A . s s is ta n t C h i e f N u r s e , $2,000.
A . s s i s t a n t Soil S c i e n t i s t , $2,000.
$1,020.
M o iin in ir
1, n n i m —l i f e , a o u l ,
m in d
2. a n d —t o h o a r
r r i ’d —i j o l i o f
4, K r a d ,
\ V ! ll k , g o
5, n i i t
m is s to s e n d
Complete Q uality $ 1
Funerals from
AvV
T u e s d a y . N o v e m b e r 25,
LEADER
EnlargeYourVocabulary
( s l i l p c o n s t r u c t i o n ) , $2,.'tOO.
(flt gnal
corps
(>>tu(pin(.'nt>,
. li i i i l f i r B t ad n . ' i t i ! n u r n o , ?I,(1L:().
. l u n i o r i n t ‘l,i!r(il'iKln(, $'J,0(M*,
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until
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link
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t.' i vi l Ai ' i o n . i u t Ic.s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ,
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$1. I 10.
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ca l olT iic r,
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a.-j.slHtant
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$1 L’llll,
I . a. st l i l l n B
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J i i lj .
'I':i l i u t a I i n «
m achino
operatot,
$1,1!(>0
to $ l , n u a y.'ar,
. l u n i o r v e t e r i n a r i a n , $2,0(M),
'I’c. Ii nol ot - I . st ,
$1! COO t o $.’>,1)00.
I-a.,t
f i l i n g d a t e Is U o ( e m t ) e r ;il.
1’l i a i i na<ol oi ;l .' -- t,
t o iiil.tlOO.
filinj-T d a t e l,s I J e n e m b e r .'!1.
I ’l i v K l c l s t , $L’,t:0(» t o .'f,'.,<!00,
I -a. st f i l ­
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ci i . Mi i i s t,
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to
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l-iliu'piiut o p e r a t o r ,
$ l , l ’l)0 t o $ l , l l t i .
I . a s t f i l i n i ; d a t e l,s . I i i n e .'IK, r . t l j .
I ' n d e r m l m c !o . i ? r a t d i o i ) e r a t o r , Jl .L’CO.
S e n i o r r a d i o s o t u l e t o c l i n l c i a n , .i;j,ii00.
.lunior
so il
l o n s e r v a t lonl.st,
$ . ’,00(K
l . M s t I'illnff d a l e D e c p m l i e r l i l.
Konom ist,
t o .<:,'p.(!On,
f' o a l m i n n tn .specior,
t o .$1,(100.
l ’’i l « h y D r c e i n t i e r .'il,
l u s p e c t o i , p l a n t i i r < i t e c t l o n , $'.’,i)00 t o
Jl.liOO.
S E R V IC E
$.1,-
1.
2.
3.
a c t of
START PREPARING NOW!
4.
FOR
I
Tho following exercise is based upon the above list of roots, prefixes
and suffixes. You are asked to choose from the five alternative words
tho best definition in the space j)rovided at the right of each question
1, IN A N IM A T E
—A. carnivei cus B. lifeless C. epileptic D. asleep
E . qu iesccnt
--------------2. IN A U D IB L E
^ A . involuntary B. variable C. adm issible
D. listening E. silent
--------------3. R E G R E S S I O N
—A. looking backward B. grievance
C, segregation D. returning E, d i g r e s s i o n ------4. T R A N S C R IP T
—A. transflux B. sibilant C. duplicate
D. slander E. writing
--------------5. IN C R E D IB L E
—A. unalterable B, credulous C odious
D. unbelievable E. indispensable
--------------0, A U D IT IO N
—
'
I'.', -ing C. augury D. rehearsal
E, distinction
--------------7. P R O G R E S S IO N —A. ad van ce m e n t B. liberal C. salient
D. prolific E. redundant
--------------8, IN S C R IP T IO N
—A. insculp B. exposition C. engravin g
D. composition E. rendition
9. UN ANIM O US
—A. om nipresent B- of one mind
C. un ch angeable D. unbounded
E . unbiased
--------------10. T R A N SM IT
—A. transform B, return C. fulfill
D. initiate E. send
--------------11, C R E E D
—A. prejudice B. opinion C. knowledge
D. ethic E, em otion
--------------12, S U B S C R IB E
—A. subsit B. to return C. to sign
D. promise E. expend
13, REANIM AU’E
—A. resurrect B, retributive C. reimburse
D. aggr a v a te E. interpolate
--------'I'RANStJUESS
—A. perambulate B, transform C. reprobate
D. act of w alkin g E. violate
--------j. SU B M ISS IO N
"~A. com pliance B. subversive
C. clandestine D, vindication
E. depression
--------(More N ext W eek)
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
V G iull
-1^ E A . P 1 B W
Study Manual
MORE THAN 500 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS $ -I
•
Post Free
I
72 Printed Pages
C O N T E M 'S
The
V eh icle
(Im portant
la n g u ag e)
unti
T raffic
sections
l . i i l e s t A d ditloU N to
T h e I're v io iis T e s t
(W ith
O fficial
in
(h e
Ijiw
sim p le
l.u w
A nsw ers)
C I V IL S E R V I C E L E A D E R
97 D u a n e St., N e w Y o r k City
K i n d l y s e n d m e a c o p y of }'»ur
M otor
V ehicle
D u l i e c . o f ,Vn K x a m i n e r
100 S a t ' e - l > r iv i i i s ( { u e s t l o i i s
.\ns\vere< i
S a m p l e ()iieN tio iin iiiu l A i i s w e m
liiiilH o n M n t i i e m u t l c s
n iu to r V e h ic le A u th o r itk 'a
S tu dy
Ott S a l e
A ddress
tit T h e
97 D u u i i e S t . ,
l.eu iier
New
llo o U sh o p '
V ork C ity
$1
M an im l
(cash ,
N iu iie
L icen se
for
clieck ,
w h ich
m oney
E xam iner
I
en close
ord er).
...............................................................................
.........................................................................
C IV IL
N o v e m b e r 25, 1941
a d v k k t is k m e n t
^PV K K T ISK M E N T
CHOOL DIRECTORY
OF CAREER
l is t in g
TRAINING S C H O O L S
ahEMIC & COMMERCIAL - COLLEGE PR EPA R A TO RY
^ Mill 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 r o o k l y n — R e g e n t s
> lited— M A in 4-8558.
■'‘ sYhool— 853 B ro a d w a y , a t 14th S t ............................. G R a m e r c y 7-5923
onpegcnt - A c c re dite d.
D a y a n d E v e n i n g C la s se s
A C C O U N T IN G M A CH INES
niiiiff M a c h in e s I n s t i t u t e — 221 W . 57 St. — D a y a nd E v e n i n g
— C i rc l e 5-6425.
vn’C alc irla tin g Co. — 10 E . 40 th S t. — D a y a n d E v e n i n g C las se s
B usin ess M a c h in e s — L E x i n g t o n 2-4458.
B U SIN E SS M A C H IN ES
Dtonicter School— 299 B r o a d w a y ........................................... W O r t h 2-5393
DI^AFTING
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
'ria^Hes. - W I. 7-0366.
nhatt;i» T ec h n ica 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 nd
Evening C la s s e s — C ir c l e 5-7857.
Iiistitufe — 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 —
Wisconsin 7-2086.
F IN G E R P R IN T IN G
(ioiial 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 Schoo l— 9 E . 4 6 th S t.— I n d ividua l
Iiictniction; L ic e n se d by S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k — P L a z a 5-6868.
M ECHANICAL D E N T IST R Y
York School of M e c h an ica l D e n t i s t r y — 125a W . 3 1 st S t . — D a y an d
Kvcning— E m p l o y m e n t S e r v ic e — F r e e B o o k l e t — C H i c k e r i n g 4-3994
STE N O G R A P H Y IN ALL LA N G U A G E S
tcrboro 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 veClasses.
SEC R ET A R IA L SCHOOLS
vcrside lousiness a n d S e c r e t a r i a l Scho ol— 2061 Bi’o a d w a y (72d S t . ) —
Intensive, B e g in n e r s , A d v a n c e d c la s s e s — D a y - E v e . — T R . 4-2191.
.sliiiidfon B u sin e ss School— 130 W , 42d S t ................... W i s c o n s in 7-8811
Complete S e c r e t a r i a l C o u r s e s — I n c l u d i n g C o m p t o m e t r y .
Institute — 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 s e s — B e ­
ginning an d A d v a n c e d C l a s s e s — B A r c l a y 7-8200.
W E L D IN G
[idem Technical 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 in g ,
.Machine Shop — 786 C o m m u n i p a w A v e ., J e r s e y City, N. J . —
BKrgen 4-6169.
P a r k T o p ic s
By B. R. M E E H A N
tu d y A i d f o r
A ssistan t G a r d n e r
stu d y Aid No. 3
21. I s moss on la w n areas an
dieation of acid soil? H o w m a y
be corrected?
22. Define the term s (1) deciduis and 12) evergreen with refernce to shrubs.
23. Name som e plants preferring
i(i type soil. A lkaline soil.
S'!. Name three im portant soil
ements. Give a source of each
ernent. Of w h at value Is each
enif-nt to plants?
25. Define the term: “ pricking
ut.” Briefly describe the prodiire.
26. E.xplain briefly w h y lim e
louki be used cautiously on law n
reas.
27. What is m e an t by the term
mulching?” N a m e som e m ulch'K materials.
28. State the ad van tages arisflora summer mulching. W innmlching.
29. Briefly explain w h y light
atering of heavy law n soils Is
ndesirable.
30. Name some beneficial gar:n insects.
(Clip and paste in scrap book)
Answers to the above questiong
ill be published next w e e k ) .
ANSW ERS
Answers to Study Aid N o. 2
11. Dahlia tubers are planted
utdoors in May and continued to
le end of June. W hen folia g e
urna brown and dies down in th e
remove tubers and store Inoo*s over winter.
12. Herbaceous perennials are
ose nonwoody type plants w h ic h
® to the ground over w inter,
samples: B leeding H eart, Cojfnbine, Peony, Delphinium, F oxand Oriental Poppy.
G r o u n d cover plants are gen^‘•y vines or sh rubs used bejuse of their creep ing or spread^ habit, to conceal the ground
^ ’hich they thrive,
round cover plants are used
the follow in g conditions!
shady situations wh ere It
aifficuit to get plants or law n
S3 to thrive; (b) On slopin g
Ks where w a s h in g of earth
J'fints establishm ent of g r ass
AMES R. WHinON
^Si'hool of Dancing
■A** B rnn ch e*
Classes D ally In B a l le t ,
ftiiii **
B a n r o o m Uanciiiff
lllL.h
fu f A d u lts
^2-10
d
‘‘*
Kllore Ruud 8-4340
from seed; (c) To reduce cost of
m a in te n a n c e of lawn areas.
Some com m on ground cover
plan ts used include: P eriw inkle
(V inca m i n o r ) ,
P a ch y sa n d ra
(P a ch y sa n d ra term inalis), H a ll ’s
H o n e y su c k le (Lonicera japonica),
Thyme
(T hym u s serpyllum ),
M em orial R ose
(R o s a wichuraian a), and B itter sw ee t (Celastrus sc a n d en s).
14. The degree of soil acidity or
a lk alin ity is expressed in pH val­
ues. The intensity of acidity or
alk alin ity is designated by pH
num bers. N u m erical readings in­
dicate the follow in g soil reactions:
3.9 and less, e xtrem ely acid; 4.0
to 4.4, very strong acid ; 4.5 to
4.9, strongly acid; 5.0 to 5.4,
m edium strongly acid; 5.5 to 5.9,
m od e r ately acid; 6.0 to 6.9, slight­
ly acid; 7.0, neutral; 7.1 to 7.5,
slig h tly alkaline;
7.6 to 8.0,
str o n g ly alkaline, 8.1 and over,
very stron gly alkaline.
15. P ru n in g is the removal of
dead wood; or living grow th so
as to benefit those th a t remain.
A d van tage s of pruning are: (a)
E n c o u r a g e s developm ent of blos­
s o m s and fruit,
(b) M aintains
s y m e t r y of plant.
(c) E xte n d s
life of plant.
(d) E n cou rages
g r o w th of ne w wood, (e) Open
up plans to air and sunlight.
16. A d van tage s a risin g from the
fall plan tin g of leaves Includes:
(a) W eath er conditions are ideal
fo r germ ination of seed, (b) N e w
g r a s s has less com petition with
w e e d s since th e y are least active,
(c) Soil is In good w or k in g con­
dition. (d) Grass will stand m ore
a d ve r sity In the follow in g spring
a n d su m m er seasons.
17. Jobs-tears, Q uaking grass,
F o u n ta in grass. A n im ated oats,
B r o o m e grass, Squirrel grass,
Cloud grass, and Rab bittail grass.
18. H eelln g-in is the tem porary
p la c in g of nursery stock Into
t r en ch es until such tim e th a t they
m a y be placed In their perm anent
location in the landscape; w h ere­
a s headlng-ln. Is a pruning m e th ­
od, w h ereby the y o u n g g r ow th on
•h r u b s or trees Is shortened.
19. B ordeaux mixture Is a fun gi­
cid e containing lime, copper sul­
p h a te and water. I t Is used to
p r e v en t blight, mildew, rust, etc.,
on plants.
20. M lscible oils are used as
sp rays for scale Insects or dor­
m a n t plants. I t Is a vegetab le
or m ineral oil preparation su s­
pend ed In w ater.
Civil Ser vic e E m p lo y e es : W atch
f o r t h c o m ln g issu e s o f The
LJCAD£R for sp ecial articles on
you r seniority rights^ promotions,
retirem ent, a n d other subjecjt* o f
▼ i t a l in te re st to you.
S E R V IC E
P a ^ e F ifte e n
LEADER
Progress of CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
State Tests
( R a t e s : 40c tor e a c h s ix w o r d s . M i n i m u m 3 li n es.
s u b m i t t e d b c f o i e n o o n on F r i d a y p r e c e d i n g p u b l i c a t i o n . )
O p e n C o m p e t i ti v e
P r i n t e r , P u b l i c A V o r k s - R a t i n g of
P a r t I I o f t h e w r i t t e n is in p r o g rt.ss. 694 t o o k t h e t e s t , h e ld in O c t o ­
ber, 1940.
F a r m P r o d u ct Prom otion A g e n t A s s l s t a n t , a n d S u p e r v i s o r , A Rricult ii rc a n d M a r k e t s —R a t i n g o f t r a m Ing a n d c x n e r i e n c e i.s in y>rogre.s.s.
A t o t a l o f 228 t o o k t h e th r e e t e s t s ,
h e ld in M a r c h .
Indusriul H o m e w o r k In v e stig a to r .
L a b o r —I n t e r v i e w s a r e in pro gre.ss;
78 l o o k t h i s t e s t , h e l d in M a r c h .
M il k P r o m o t i o n . \f : e n t . A s s i s t a n t ,
and Supervisor, A griculture and
M a r k e t s —R a t i n e o f t r a i n i n g a n d e x ­
p e r i e n c e is in p r o g r e s s . A t o t a l o t
86 t o o k t h e
th r e e
t e s t s , h e ld in
M arch.
Senior In sp ec to r , Sta n d a rd s and
P i i r e h a s e —T h e lis t h a s g o n e to t h e
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n d i v i s i o n fo r p r i n t ­
i n g ; 50 t o o k t h i s t e s t , h e ld m
M arch.
Court A tten d a n t, F irst and S e c ­
o n d J u d i c i a l D i s t r i c t s - R a t i n g o f th e
w r i t t e n is in p r o fj r e s s; 3,279 to o k
t h i s t e s t , h e ld in M a y .
C om p en sation K x a m in in g P h y s i­
c i a n , L a b o r —I n t e r v i e w s h a v e be e n
s c h e d u l e d ; 124 t o o k t h i s t e s t , held
in M a y .
I n t e r m e d i a t e A c c o u n t C le rk a n d
Stenographer, W estch ester C ounty—
T h e lis t h a s g o n e to t h e a d m i n ­
i s t r a t i o n divi.=!ion fo r p r m t i n g ; 100
t o o k t h i s t e s t , h e ld in M a y .
L abor M ediator. L abor - In te r ­
v i e w s a r e to be h e l d ; 115 t o o k t h is
t e s t , h e l d in M a y .
P h n r m a e l s t - R a t i n g o f trainin^K
a n d e x p e r i e n c e is in p r o g r e s s ; d9i
t o o k t h i s t e s t , h e l d in M a y .
Probation O ffieer. E rie County
C h i l d r e n ’s C o u r t - T h e l i s t h a s g o n e
to th e a d m in istr a tio n division t 9 r
p r i n t i n g ; 125 t o o k t h i s t e s t , h e ld in
M ay.
Pu blic H e a lth N u rse, C o u n t y R a t i n g n f t r a i n i n g a n d e x p e r i e n c e is
in p r o g r e s s ; 170 t o o k t h i s t e s t , h e ld
in M a y .
Senior and A s s is ta n t E x a m in e r ,
M ethods a nd P r o c e a u r e s - T h e lists
h a v e g o n e to t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n d i­
v is io n fo r p r in t in g . A t o t a l o f 64
t o o k t h e t w o t e s t s , h e ld in M a y .
S u p e r v i s i n g T a x P^xaminer. T a x R a t i n g o f t h e w r i t t e n is in p r o g r e s s .
A t o t a l o f 198 t o o k t h i s t e s t a n d t h e
p r o m o t i o n , h e l d in M a y .
V isitor, M onroe C o u n t y - R a t i n g of
t r a i n i n g a n d e x p e r i e n c e is in p r o g ­
r e s s ; 82 t o o k t h i s t e s t , h e ld in M a y .
C o m p e n s a t i o n H e a r in jr R e p r e s e n ­
t a t i v e , S t a t e I n s u r a n c e F u n d —R a t ­
i n g o f t h e w r i t t e n i s in p r o g r e s s ; 69
t o o k t h i s l e s t , h e ld in J u n e .
F i r s t A s s i s t a n t P b y s l c l a n , M e n ta l
H y g i e n e —I n t e r v i e w s a r e to be h e ld ;
111 t o o k t h i s t e s t , h e l d J u l y 19.
.Junior
C iv il
E n gineer
(H igh­
w a y s ) , D ivision of H ig h w a y s , P u b ­
lic W o r k s —T h r e e t e s t s h a v e b e e n
c o m p l e t e d ; o n e m o r e is to be r ate d .
A t o t a l o f 420 t o o k t h i s t e s t , h e ld
J u l y 19.
.\s s ls t a n t P h y sic ia n , M ental H y ­
g i e n e —I n t e r v i e w s a r e m p r o g r e s s ;
55 t o o k t h i s t e s t , h e l d J u l y 19.
.luiiior S t e n o g r a p h e r , W e s t c h e s t e r
C o u n t y —E x p e r i e n c e Is to b e r a t e d ;
265 t o o k t h i s t e s t , h e ld J u l y 19.
J u n i o r T.vpist, ‘W e s t c h e s t e r C o u n ­
t y —T y p i n g a n d e x p e r i e n c e a r e to be
r a t e d ; 291 t o o k t h i s t e s t , h e ld J u l y
19.
L a w
Stenographer.
Suprem e
C o u r t, S e c o n d J u d i c i a l D i s t r i c t S t e n o g r a p h y , a n d e x p e r i e n c e a r e to
b e r a t e d ; 552 t o o k t h i s t e s t , h e ld
J u l y 19.
P h otographer, M ental H y g i e n e R a t i n g o f t h e w r i t t e n is in p r o g ­
r e s s ; 340 t o o k t h i s t e s t , h e l d J u l y
19.
A rT l O. NT I O. N' !
r . a i l i . s Ilcb'Uli'.t $7..')0 l i i ( l l v l i l t i i i l U i l I’ o M i i i i n i i ’ i ’ tii (puly
KxpiTt.-* o n
c l i l 'r i ci il t
hair.
Mr
e:ha'-|os,
■\ IU. 2 - ( i 0 t l . S t r a n d I 3 ( , a u l y S h o p . 1 - U a u l
li;ii(l .St.
Ul OAU' J Y U K S T S a l o n ' . s $r. O U W a v i - a o n l y
Jli. A t t o n i l i - i l h v K x i K T t a .
H o a u t y l lo . s t
P a l o n , .'Uri K u l l n n .St. l U c l y n . M A i n 4-l K)3l .
O p p o s l t u M a y ’.s D ‘“p t . . S t or e .
f
Prospect Park Rilling Acadeny
25 O c e an P a r k w a y ,
B ro o k ly n , N. Y.
W i n d s o r 8-9295
Free Class Instruction
Riding Habits Without Charge
S p e c ia l C o u r t e s y T o
a V I L SE R V IC E E M PL O Y EE S
De
couK KcrivK
iNsiTrrrio--
.m ass.\(;k
IJA’H IS - 34 W e s t 2 8 t i i SI. Iii d u ( i n g ,
D o d y (.Corrections, G y m n a s i u m .
Special
h o n r . s ; U A..M. t o I P . . \ I . , !i f o r $(1.
Photi*
M u r r a y H i l l (!-‘) 18l .
U L H K ' I l M A S S A t . !•: S T f D l o T a l l c r 6 ^ 0 ^ .
Special
f o r l a d i e s - 1 0 t i e a t m e n i s , J20.
Separate
dep aitm en t
foi
men.
Vapor
ca b in e ts, vibrators, rollers.
RlOgrnt
E D I T H K E N N E D Y . V i s i t i n g Ma . s s . UK e . ~6
M M s s . i g e s f o r .'■•20. ."iSO S t . .Nii h o l a s A \ e . ,
N . Y . C . E D f f o r o m b 4-.'1770. L i e . .No. lli,'<423.
B rassieres and C orsets
D O K I S S T F I N , 28 W e s t 5 6 ( h S t . , N e w
V o r k — C u . s t o n i a n d r i ' a d y n iai lc- .
In­
d ivid ua lly
Kcn,.'<on.T.My pi i c e d .
•Sli ps,
l ’a n t i ( «
and
B ath iiiK
Suits.
Cuiu.iibuii
li c K i s t e r r d — S I'K N C IO K — C o r s e t l r r c
D p . s i gn . s c r i ' a t e d o s p e c i a i l y f o r y o u . S t y l e
and
S urgical
G arnionts.
.X ppointnufnts
y o u r h o m e or m i n e .
Mis.s T . ill ia n
Kerr,
(iJ)8 . S t p r l l n g P l a c e , U r o o k l y n , M . \ i n li-OCSKS.
I'OU
that
youthful
fisure
see
.lane
S trin ee r. S p e n c e r Cor.solierrc for sl> lo,
beauty, an d com fort.
A l s o .surKical c c r K(‘ l s,
. l a n e P t t i n K e r . ."()(► o t h A v e . . l l o o m
90,').
I ' K n n . « y l v a n i ! i (l-.'iO:iS
M usic I n s t r u c t i o n
H E L P V O U R .SE LF TO P O P U L A R I T Y —
Violin. P ia n o . G iiitar. A c co rd ia ii, Voice.
M I L I .I C R . S I S T E R S ’ S T I M H O o f .^H•SIC
a n . i d a n c i n g . !tl)-:f2 5 1 s t A v e . , E l m h u r s t .
N E W T O W N 0-1411.
I N S T R U C T I O N IN T H E O R Y , p ian o an d
harp.
B eg in n ers and adviinced.
C hil­
dren and Adults.
Modei'.'itc r a l e s .
E lena
S o d e r o i 1!)D:. E . l i t l l i S t . , B k l > n .
E S . .')-,st!l4.
1 T E . \ ( ' I 1 y o u t o r e a d , p l a y p i a n o w e l l In
t e n w e e k s . G r a d i - d S < > l f - I n s t i u i t o r . ?1,2.'^.
N o exi'rcises.
Lei l. -i T y n d a l l M o s e s , ;!15
W c . s t Mi th S t .
s r . 4-(l3.M.
D a n c in g I n s t r u c t i o n
N u rsin g Homes
The
Anderson
S iutiio o f iJ a n c in e .
All
t.Npea o f d a n c i n n t a U K h t . 'J'oe, T a p , . A c r o liatic,
&
n aliroom .
B a l) ie s —C h i ld r e n —
Adults.
lOS-Ol!
b oth
Ave.,
Jam aica.
K K p u l ) l i o It-GMS.
A 1.1.
H A M .K O O M
D .\N C K S.
.M od er n
Dance.
tU a .s s , I ’r i v a t e .
D a n c o .Sos . ^i ons
E very Saturday,
J f o r e l l e , 1 08 4 l h
A v e . ‘ (lt; th SI.)
O U c h a r d l-UMKI.
E n tertain m en t
P E l i S O X A I . C O N'Sl'l.TATIO.N’ a n d S c ie n ­
tific A stroIoK ical U e a d iu K w i t h hooklet.
"A s the Cards F a ll.”
.Mnie. C a s .« a n d r a ,
2 J0 \ V . -Illd S t . . S u i t e 102."). L O n g a c r e r)-7r»74.
Open Sundays.
BUIDGK.
B allioom .
Square
D ancins,
U y t l i n i i c s . G l e o C l u b , I . a n K u a g e s , I<ec' u r e s . Sport.«!. D a n c e s . I ’a r t l e s .
.New Y o r k
I - e a K u e o f G i r l s C l u b. s . 0 3 W e s t 4 1 t h S t . .
V A . C-.S!).')4.
Foods
I F I T S W I M S w e l i a v o i t.
F r e s h Sea
F o o d for Shore D inners.
F r o g s ’ I-egs.
B i'o o k T r o u t . M a i n e l^ o b ster s.
P etrosino
Bros.
W ashiiiK ton M arket.
BA.
D E t.lC lO U S
S A .N U W IC IIE S,
finest
In
quality,
san itary.
D elivered
to you r
d epartm ent
Im m ediately.
Phono Savoy
S e r v i c e , B O . !»-47.‘ H, 7 7 W a s h i n g t o n
St.
S p e c i a l Kate .s fo r a l l a f f a i i s .
U O S K I j Y N X ’S — C h o i c e s t
C heese
Cake—
l'’r u i t e d U p s l d ( ! - d o w n C a k e — C h o c o l a t e
C a k e —C c o k i e . s — C a n a p e s . S u i e h i t s u t y o u r
o ffic e or h o m e p a rlies .
P h o n e SC. 4-247S.
F u n e ra l D irectors
C O M P I . E T E F U N E U A I . S a s l o w a.s $12.').
F ree cliapol. F in a n c e d to m e e t c o n d i ­
t i o n s . C h a s . T’e t e r N a g e l . 3,")2 E 8 7 t h S t . .
.S’, y . C. A T w n t e r l!-2' J2l . ___________________
M I C K E Y F U . M C I t . M . S E R V I C E , I.N’ C . , 228
I ^ e n o x A v e . , In t h e H . \ K I . E . M S E C T I O N ,
o ffers its best a tte n tio n to C IV IIj S E I!V I C E E M P I . O Y K E S o f N . Y . C. I >E . 4-0(i!l!t.
Furs
F O U r e a s o n a b l y p r i c e d c u s t o m m a d e fui '
c o a t s s e e Mr. S p e i l b e r g . . \ l s o f o r e x p e r t
re m o d e lin g a n d repairs.
L o c a t e d a t 11.")
W
:«) S t . L O n g a c r e r)-::."/-’.". M r . S p e i l b e r g .
P.VIIL G K 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 ,
ri.’p a l r l n g .
.New c o a t s a n d j a c k e t s to
order
at
reasonable
prici's.
Storage.
gl a- / ,i n' i, I r o n i n g . 2 1 0 W . 2!) S t . I . A . 4-'.M>:54.
H e lp W a n t e d — A g e n c ie s
A B A C K G U O U N ’ D O F S A T I S F A C T I O N in
per.sonni'l s e r v i c e s i n c e
Secretaries,
Ptencigrapliers. F i l e — f.a w C lerks. S w i t c h ­
board O peiators.
Broily A g en cy
(llen riette
Itoden,
L icensee),
240 B r a d w a y .
_______________
_____
B A r c l a y 7-8i::.~.
F A lU M O U .N T ’ E M P L O Y M B N T A G E N C Y .
S ten o g ra p h ers T ypists, Clerks. I m m e d i­
ate p lacem ent.
l''a li'inou nt E m r d o y m e i i t
A g e n c y . ;^or> B r o a d w a y . B E . .'{-!»474-. ' . O p p o . ' - i t o ' c i v i l S c r v i i o t ; o mm l . < » s i o n .
B O O K K E K P K U S — Stenographers — B ill­
ing a n d B o o k k e e id n g M a c h in es o p era ­
t o r s , a l l o f f i c e a s s i s t a n t s . I i e s i r a b h i jio.-iition s a v a ila b le d ally.
K ahii E m p lo y m e n t
A g e n c y , I n c . , 1.'. W e s t .‘1 8 th S t .
W I . 7-ai)0(>.
P rom otion
S e n i o r C le rk , T a x — T h e l i s t h a s
o n e to t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n d i v i s io n
or p r i n t i n g ; 268 t o o k t h i s t e s t , h e ld
In O c to b e r , 1940.
S e n i o r C a s e AVorker, E r i e C o u n t y
—■ R a t i n g o f t r a i n i n g a n d e x p e r i e n c e
i s in p r o g r e s s . S e r v i c e r e c o r d r a t ­
i n g s h a v e b e e n r e q u e s t e d ; 209 to o k
t h i s t e s t , lie ld in M a r c h .
Senior
C om pensation
C la im s
C le rk , S t a t e I n s u r a n c e F u n d - S e r ­
v i c e r e c o r d r a t i n g a p p e a l s a r e to be
s e t t l e d ; 166 t o o k t h i s t e s t , h e ld In
M arch.
Senior
Investigator,
Onondaga
C o u n t y —R a t i n g o f t r a i n i n g a n d e x ­
p e r i e n c e is in p r o g r e s s . S e r v i c e r e c ­
ord r a tin g s h a v e b een r eq u e sted ;
118 t o o k t h i s t e s t , h e ld in M a r c h .
A ssista n t
C om pensation
C le rk ,
L a b o r —T h e l i s t h a s g o n e to t h e a d ­
m i n i s t r a t i o n d i v i s i o n for p r i n t i n g :
T8 t o o k t h i s t e s t , h e ld in M a y .
A s s l s a n t C le rk , A u d i t a n d C on tr ol
► - T h e l i s t h a s g o n e to t h e a d m i n i s ­
t r a t i o n d i v i s i o n f o r p r i n t i n g ; 63
t o o k t h i s t e s t , h e l d in M a y .
A ss is ta n t T ypist, State Insurance
F u n d —R a t i n g o f t r a i n i n g a n d e x ­
p e r i e n c e is In p r o g r e s s ; 115 t o o k
th is test, held in M ay.
Bookkeeper - P aym aster,
M ental
H y g i e n e —R a t i n g o f t h e ^ writ te n is
In p r o g r e s s ; VI t o o k t h i s t e s t , h e ld
In M a y .
C le rk . G r a d e T, S u p r e m e C our t,
K i n g s C o u n t y —I n t e r v i e w s a r e t o be
n e l d ; 60 t o o k t h i s t e s t , h e ld In M a y .
S u p ervisin g T a x E x a m in er . T a x R a t i n g o f t h e w r i t t e n Is in p r o g r e s s .
A t o t a l o f 198 t o o k t h i s t e s t a n d t h e
O p e n - c o m p e t i t i v e , h e l d in M a y .
m ust
M assage
B e au ty C u ltu re
r h c fo M ow li is : Is t i l e h i t o s t i i r w s on
t h e n i a r U i n s : «>f l u r j r c t e s t s t f i v e i i l>.v
the
Statu
(' ivU
Scr\ire
( ’o i n i i i i s H i o i i .
T h i s lisliiiK is « reKiihir f f i i l u r e o f Tluj
L E A D E It.
Copy
H ospitals
.M A TE R N IT Y ,
tip
(ieneral Surgery.
M e m b e r o f . 'A s s o ci a te d Hospltal.M.
Com­
p e n s a tio n c a s e s acc i'p fe d free.
P iosptct
H o s p i t a l . 7110 K e l l y S t . .
Bronx,
N . Y.
D A y t o u ()-(l(100.
In stru c tio n
F R E E T r i a l I.e.sson.
L earn to p la y the
A ceordlan at the D o B eilis A ccordiaii
School.
A ccord ians furnished,
l.'lt W e s t
4 t h St. a n d S i x t h A v e .
C l I . ;!-:t420. .
SPANISH
conversation,
p r iv a te lessons.
Jl-.IO.
G r o u p . s $1. A f t e r n o o n , e v e n i n g s .
South
A m erican
Lady.
Madume
De
Edgar
M U . 4>^2S03.
SW 'IM fo r h e a l t h a n d s a f e t y — I n s t r u c ­
tions
to
men.
wom en
and
children.
W o m e n ’.s S w i m n i l n g A s s n . , 4 7 0 W e s t 2 4 t h
St.
CM. 2-2227.
D
e
I'O fU L A K
. . . I.« a rn
D a n cin g
IIOM K
conv:ile..cents:
e atm o.sphere,
B ed fold
Ave.
O ptom etrist
I I a \ ' c Y o u r K y e s K x i i n i i n e d 'I'oila.v
F in e s t gla.sses a t lo w est prices. S peid a l
c o u r t e s y g i v e n to c iv il s e r v i c e e m p l o y e e a
a n d f a m i l i e s . D r . J . L . L o z e a , l Od C a n a l
St.
W A . ,'•.-88U!.
E Y E S ex a m in ed , prescription
furnished.
F e e ,f2
.No i n d u c e m e n t f o r m s t o p r e ­
scribe
unnecessary
glasses.
Dr.
John
W ild a y , 'rim es B uild in g. 42nd S tre et a n d
Broadway.
B R v a n t D- 22S2.
Paw nbrokers
I .I B K K A L L O A N S on P erson al P r op e rly.
.l e w e l r y . AVat ch B a i K a i n s .
G. E d i I s te in
& Co .
O ldest E stab lish ed B ronx P a w n
[ b r o k e r s , 2G21) T h i r d A v e . ,
at
141st St.
M O . 11-10.” ..
L I B E I t A L I.O A N S on D i a m o n d s , W atchei*,
T ew elry,
S ilverw are.
Clothing.
Spcclui
courtesy
to
fMvIl
Service
E m iilovees.
C onfidential
Service.
Edelstein
B ros..
2.'2 1 s t A v e . ( 1 4 t h S t . )
A L g o m i u i n 4-
Q u ilts a n d P illo w s
C . X L I , W i l l . M a i l m a n . A P p h ' g . i t e (!-7M,^0
to r e n o v a t e
or
make
to
ord(;r y o u r
q u i l t s a n d ijillow.'».
E xpert woi km aiisliip.
R e i s o i i a b l e . !K10 S u t t e r A v e . .
B rooklyn,
Mr . M a i l m a n .
R avioli
B R U N O RAV IOLI C O .-llo m e m ad e style
R avioli. M acaroni, Spinacli-K gg-.Noodlc.s,
etc.
Fre.sh m a d e .
D e liv e r ie s to all b o r­
oughs.
.‘Hi:! W . 4 2 n d S t .
C ircle
U e f r e s h n ie n t s
C O L D K E G B K E R an<l S o d a s D e l i v e r e d
to y o u r h o m e .
S[iecial r a f t s on <nianiill es .
C a l l S K l d i i i o r e 4-."Hll() f o r p r o m p t
s e r v i c e . R n i i i s c n B e v e r a g e C,’o . . B i i K d < l y i i
R e p a i r s a n d S e rv ice s
WK
JllC.ND
all
typi'S
of
hou.sidiold
arlicle.s
(cloih ing
excepted).
B ring
t h e m in for fr e e e s t i m a t e .
R<>pair.s, I n c . ,
:i2 E a s t .-i7th S t . . N . V. C. P L a z a
THIO m o s t r e l i a b l e p l a c e t o l e a v o y o u r
m e s s a g e . O n l y KIc.
S e n d fo r p . u l i c . i l!>.r.>.
( J a i l e r s I n f o r m a t i o n , 177 1*^. 7 1 s t S t .
M K lT T iA D IO S K R V I C E - T h e only service
fa c t c r v in t h e i lty for g u a r a n t e e d s e r ­
vice.
77 C h a m b e r s
St. B K .
;i -l ! ii l 7.
T H E l i l S ’.^i n o n e e d t o t h r o w t h a t
broken
doll a w a y .
I t c.nn b e r e p a i r e d l i k e n e w .
New
York
Du ll
H o s p i t a l , ll.'J7
Second
Avo.
v o l u n t e e r . ' -0181.
L O O K .NE.VT
Y ou r la u n d r y receive.s th 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 .
Wu call
an d ileliver.
M r s . H o r n ’s H a n d L a u n d r y ,
E a s t l a u h S t . , R E . 4 - 0. ' 10.
tO F. - V
Hi id C h a i r
reupholslered
like
new.
.f2i) — N e w m a t e r i a l . n e w ^ s i ) r i n g s a n d
n e w f il l i n g s — . '- y e a r guaratTti-e. , \ l a s t e r Bilt,
2;{.-.
E.
12:i rd
St.
l.E liIgh
4-llt:(i.
O L D d olls re con stru cted , m a d e like n e w
a n d d r e s s e d : a lso n e w i h a r a i t e r dolls.
F avorite m ilitary uniform s and
otiier.s.
V ery reasonable.
Phono V irginia
FO l!R -ST A R
HAND
LAUNDRY
offei^
excellen t w ork, efficien t service. Fren ch
Dr .y C l e a n i n g .
Civil
Service
D iscount.
Call
and
D eliver.
G R am ercy
a-l S(l l).
4 0 4 E a s t l O l h S t . , .N. Y.
R estaurants
B A I t ’rO.S I t e s t a u r a n t — N o n i i i s i i — N o b a r —
W o s p e c i a l i z o in g o o d H u i i g a r i a n - A i n e r iraji d i n n e r s .
O n l y 75c- . SI . 10, :; t2 W . 7 ( i ! h
St. ( M i l b u r n H o t e l ) .
E N d l e o t t 2- 1 00 (i .
(V IC IN ITY
Rockefeller
Center).
Civil
Service
Parties
W elcom e.
R estaurant
s e r v i c e , lo w r e n t a l s . In t e r n a l Iona 1 ( i e n e v a
A s s n . , C l u b h o u s i ! B l d g . , 128 \ \ ’e s t r>2nd.
Cl. 7-0857, Mr. L u d w i g .
T ra v e l
Private Lessons Daily, 11-11
L a r g e s t Pan-.'Vmer. D a n c i n g S c h o o l
133 K A S T 6 1 s t S T . ,
Y.
W E B E R
M IU T K N llK SIN G
I d e a l h o m e f o r age<l a n d
s p a c i o u .s room .s w i t h h o m
registered
nurses.
27.iO
M A n s f i e i d ti-!M):i!».
Social R oom s
R e v u e l t A
( D . R A Y - W E L T A ) E s t . 1 02 4
S u n d a y T e a D a n c e s . .''.-9 P . M .
.00
C o f f e e D a n c e s . 9 - 1 1 ;;iO P . M .
A
G r o u p - s T u e a . , T h u r s . . S a t . a t I)
Instruction I n d .—E sco rt I'nn ecessary
S H i n b i i , C o n x a , K u i u b i i . T a n g o , >Viil(£
BE
N U R Sl.N G
caie, board, room ,
privat#
liom e;
porches, grounds:
i l o c t o r ' s .•^up er v i . ^i i en ; d U i t s .
.\^)n -s ect.■lrian ;
$22
w e ek l.v .
Mrs.
Pragiiidl,
2 .s,s:! V a ! e n t l n «
A \ \ '., B r o n x .
F O r d h a m .1-1."ilt.
«t
S T U D I O S
B allrooin
Rhumba
<J>
P'oxtrot
W a l t z <J> C o n g a <$> S a m b a
Tango
C h i l d r e n ’s C l a s s e s In
BA LLET — TAP — BALLROOM
487-489 W a s h i n g t o n A v o ., l i r o o k l y n
(B e t . G a te s A v e anti F u lt o n S t.)
I M i o i i e .M.-Vln 2 - C : 8 9
8 t h A v e . ‘A ’ e x p r e s s ( W a s h , A v . S t a . )
a t corner. S iiiln utea fr o m B o ro H all.
Watch T h e L E A D E R exam
pages every w e e k for te s ts now
open. T he e x a m p ages contain
details of city, stat«) and federal
te«ts open for application.
SHARE
E .X PE N SE .
.M ia m i,
$10;
l . eH
A n g e l e s , § 2 1 ; ( ' h i e a g < i , $'7.60. . \ u t o t r a v e l
S e r v i c e , 137 W e s t 4 5 t h S t .
L O . 6 - H7 5 0 .
T ran sler
L A B r)R ER ,
|5.70
a
day,
wi sl i e.M
to
t r a n s f e r to a n y d e p t , in B r o o k l y n o r
Queeii.s.
W i l l c o n s i d e r $l ,tl 2(l p e r a n n u m .
V incent
.M.
Guirk.
CO S t o c k h o l m
St.,
B r o o k ly n , N e w Vork.
W aste P a p e r
AT.L G R A I i E S o f w a s t e p a p e r b o u g h t fo r
cash.
File.s, o ld r e c o r d s .
G uarantied
destruction.
T r t d a n o & D e f l n a , 225 B o u t l i
St.
W O r t h 2 20GI.
W in e s a nd L iq u o r s
F O R c h o l c o w i n e s a n d lUju ors, a l l p o p u ­
lar
brands,
conveniently
located
for
C i v i l S e r v i c e p a t r o n a g e , L. J . N e w m u n ,
8 0 8 B r o a d w a y , W U r t h 2 - 2 t ‘05,
P a g fe S ix t e e n
C IV IL
Is Your Exam Here?
Below IS the latest news from the Municipal C ivil Service
Commission on the status of exams. The L E A D E R w ill publish
changes as soon as they are made kn o w n .'
Or iC X ( O M P K T I T I V K T K S T S
Actiiiir iii l A s s l s f a n t ; T h e w r i t t e n
to.sl wii.s h e ld N o v e m b e r J5.
A ir T i a f f i e C on tr ol T o w e r Op pra to. : Th(i w r i l t o n t e s t w a s held Octol)t>r 2 1 .
Superin tendent of Camp L aO uardia : T h e r a t i n g o f t h e w r i t t e n t e s t
i.‘» in p r o g r e s s .
S u p e r v i s i n g A ir T r a f f i c C o n tr o l
O ji er ato r: A p p l i c a t i o n s c l o s e d N o v .
A s s lH fa iit
E iijjin e e r
(S p e rifin i( i n i d e 3,
K (|iii|ii)H 'iit
S u p p lies :
'J’ h n
ra lm ia ; o f
the
Sii p e r v ls in j f T a b iila t ln i; M a c h i n e
O p e r a to r , ( i r a d e 4; T h e r a t i n g ot
th e w ritten te st has been co m pleted ,
of the w r itte n test h a s been c o m ­
ple te d.
T elep hone M aintainer: T h e r atin g
o f th e w r i t t e n ia c o m p le t e d .
u in l
v\ it ten t e s t li a s b e e n c o m p l e t e d .
Kaker:
T h e p r a c t i c a l t e s t w ill
j) u)ba h!y be held t h e l a t t e r p a r t of
i.'iis m o n t h .
Ilridjje r a i i i t e r : T h e ratinp; o f th e
w .'itten te.st h a s b e e n c o m p l e t e d .
(' a r .Ma in tainer, <<roiip A :
The
t h e p t a c t i c a l test.^ w e r e h e ld N o V. i n b e r 17, 18, 1!).
C ar A la in t a ln e r , (ir o iip P’ : T h i s
e x a m i n a t i o n is h e ld in a b e y a n c e
j.onditiB th e r e s u l t s o f t h e p r o m o ­
ti o n t e s t fo r t h i s p o s it io n .
C h i e f Air T r a f f i c C'oiitrol O p e r ­
a t o r ; A j t p lic a t io n s c l o s e d N o v . 14.
Cit y iMetlical O ff h 'e r , roli«-e S ii r .
Rcoii iiiul M e d ic a l O f f i c e r , M e d ic a l
l‘: \ a n i i i i e r : T iie r a t i n g o f t h e wi'itteri t e s t h a s been c on if )le te d .
The
oral i n t e r v i e w t e s t w il l be h e ld a s
H(Jon a s p r a c t i c a b l e .
Court S t c ii o K r a |ih c r ; T h e e l i i n m a tioii te.st will 1 )0 h e ld N o v . 29.
D i e t i t i a n ; T h e ratinj? o f P a r t II
nl th e w n i t e n t e s t ha.s be>,ain. T h e
la t i n ; ; ot F a r t I w il l b e g in s h o r t l y .
D ir e c to r of t h e B u r e a u o f Child
lI.VKieiic; T h e ra ti ns' o f t h e w r i t t e n
t e s t h a s b e e n com [)letefi.
K lectrician: T he rating of P a rt 1
of th e w r i t t e n te.st la in pruj^ress.
I'lr en ia ii : T h e ratinj,' o f c r e d i t fo r
c i i u c a t i o n a l a n d a t l i l e t i c trainin)?
is in proj^f('ss.
( i a s o l i n e H oll er Knf;ineer a n d A hp h a lt Kolle r K n ifin c e r : 'I’he p o s t iio ned o r a c t i c a l t e s t w ill be he ;d in
^I'ovember.
H e :i ll h I n s p e c t o r , ( J n i d e 2 : F i l i n g
fo r t h is e x a m i n a t i o n c.iosed O c to z e r 11. Ex.'im s e t fo r D e c . G.
Ilo u .se k e e i'e r:
T h e r a t i n p o f the
w r i t t e n t e s t h a s bi^en c o m p l e t e d .
I n s p e c t o r o f Ilonsin^ ', G r a d e
E.xani s e t foi- N o v . 29
I n s p e c t o r o f I'rintinjr a n d .Statloti.
e r y , ( i r a d e 'I: T h e r a t i n g o f q u a l i ­
fy]
e .x p e ii e n c e h a s be e n c o m ­
pl e te d .
Interpreter;
T he rating of the
w i-it te n te a t is s ti ll in p r o g r e s s . •
J u n io r A d m i n i s t r a t i v e
A ssistant
(K e a l K s ti it e R e s e a r c h ) : T h e r a t i n g
o f tiie w r i t t e n te^t h a s b e e n c o m ­
p le te d .
l. a l i o r a t o r y A s s i s t a n t ( B i o - C h e m ­
i s t r y ) : T h e w r i t t e n t e s t w ill pr ob ai)ly be iield t h is m o n t h .
M ed ic a l S o c ia l W o r k e r , CiradCH I
anil U: T h e r a t i n g o f t h e w r i t t e n
tnat h a s been co m jj le t ed .
l*rlncipal
(.'liemlst
( Bio-C lie niiH .
try):
A pplication
pe riod
closed
Oi l . 27.
r s y e h i a t r i c Socliil W o r k e r , Oriido
2:
T ile la t in g of th e
s t i l l i n pt o g r e s s .
is
w ritte n
te s t
Tower
D istribution
M aintainer:
P i a c t i r a l t e s t s w ill be h e ld s iio r t ly .
l{:idii> O p e r a to r :
T h e rating ot
q u a l i f y i n g ex))eri(»nce h a s been c o m ­
ple te d.
W r i l t o n te s t, D e c . 10.
U e s i d e n t Biiilditif; S u p e r i n t e n d e n t ,
<irade 3: All p a r ts of t h is e x a m i n a ­
tion h a v e be e n a d m i n i s t e r e d .
S e n io r B u y e r ( N e w
Y ork C ity
llou sii ijr A u l l i o r i t y ) ; T h e r a t i n g o f
t h e writtt'ii t e s t h a s be e n complet(H.i.
.Sp ectroscoi> ist-.'VIicroanalys t: T h o
■Written t e s t w a s h e ld O c t o b e r 30.
NEW LAW .IAN 1
i
P r o l f f t j i i n r riulit t o o p t - n i l c y o u r
iiiitoiiiol>ilf a l t e r . I a n . I h y i M 'o m r li iK l l i r |ii'< |M‘i' a u t i i i n o l t i l t ' | M>l i rv.
j :t I I S i N s i ' i £ i > : v o i
a i u x j i i .v i i c i . v
' I' in i c I ’l i . N o i f i i l s . Xr ran Kt ' t l
I'ltO.MOTIO.V T K S T S
A c r o u n t a n t ( C l t y - W i d c ) : Thi-q e x ­
a m i n a t i o n will bo h e ld on D e c e m bei- 30.
A ssistant F orem an (S a n itation ):
T h e ra ting of the w ritten te s t has
beL’un.
A ssistan t Forem an (T rack ): The
p r a c t i c a l o r a l t e s t w a s h e ld o n
O c to b e r 15.
A ss ista n t Su perintendent of T ele­
g r a p h ( P o l i c e ) ; T h e w r i t t e n te.st
w a s h e ld on N o v . 6 .
A s s is ta n t Supervisor,
Grade
3,
(S o c i a l S e r v i c e ) , C i t y - W i d e :
Tho
S E R V IC E
LEADER
T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 25
p r a c t i c a l t e a t w a s h e ld N o v e m b e r
17, 18, 19.
C ar M a i n t a i n e r , O r o u p A :
The
ra ting of the w ritten te st h a s been
co mr)lc ted. T h e p r a c t i c a l te a t w il l
be h e ld t h i s m o n t h .
F ^ le c t r id a n : T li e r a t i n g o f P a r t 1
o f t h e w r i t t e n te a t h a s b e g u n .
I'’o r o n ia n o f B r i d g e P a i n t e r s ( C i t y W ide) : T h e rating of the w r itte n
t e s t ha.s b e g u n .
Forem an
(P ow er
D istribution);
T h e r a t i n g of tii e w r i t t e n t e s t h a s
b e e n c o m p le t e d .
G ardener (P a r k s ) : T h e fin al key
answ ei's w e re approved by the C om mis.sion.
H ousekeep ing (W om en ) H osp ita ls:
T h e r a t i n g o f th e w r i t t e n t e s t h a s
been com pleted.
•l unio r A c c o u n t a n t
(C ity-W ide) ?
T h e w'rltten te s t w a s h e ld O c ­
to b er 4. l i a t i n g h a s b e g u n .
Power
D istribution
M aintainer:
P r a c t i c a l t e s t s w ill b e h e ld s h o r t l y .
S e n io r A c c o u n t a n t
(C ity-W ide):
T h i s e x a m i n a t i o n w il l be h e ld o n
D e c e m b e r 30.
Serg ea n t, P .D .:
T he ratin g of
P a r t II o f t h o w r i t t e n t e s t is s t ill in ,
progress.
Su p e rv isin g T a b u la tin g M ach ine
O p e r a to r , G r a d e 3, ( H e a l t l i a n d T a x
D e p a r tm e n ts ): T he rating of th e
w r itte n te s t h a s been com pleted.
S u p e r v i s o r , G r a d e 3. (S o c i a l S e r v I c e ) : T h e r a t i n g of t n e w r i t t e n t e s t
Is s ti ll in p r o g r e s s .
T e l e p h o n e . M a in ta in e r •, T h e r a t i n g
of th e w ritten te st h a s been c o m ­
p le te d .
T e l e p h o n e O p e r a to r , G r a d e 2: T h e
r a t i n g o f t h e w r i t t e n te.‘«t h a s b e e n
c o m p le t e d .
T r a i n m a s t e r : T h e r a t i n g of t h e
w r itte n te s t h a s been com pleted.
......'1
Metropolitan
Council?
Formatior.. of a metropoUtan
council, tak in g in representatives
of the employees in institutions
within zone 4, is definitely in the
wind.
We understand that al­
ready the idea has the approval
of em ployees from M anhattan
State, Brooklyn State, Creedmoor
State, and K in gs P ark State.
This column will keep you posted
on further developm ents.
Brooklyn Elects
John F. G eraghty has just been
picked as vice-president of the
Brooklyn State
Hospital E m ­
ployees’ Association . . . They
formed their sets and s w u n g their
I)artners Saturday nigiit at a barn
dance in the assem b ly hall. . . .
D ecem ber 15 is the final date to
get in your jjetitions a sk in g for
e.xtension of FeId-Hamilton. . . ,
Square dance classes are held
T uesday nights.
Nicholas, H arry Fister, W alter
Morey, Lucy Cutolo. . . . R e ­
signed: Mrs. Belle McNeil, editor
of the in stitu tion ’s paper, “ The
School
N e w s ” ; Bernard
McCabe/.o, D an Michaels, Mrs. Edna
Michaef, Mrs. Anna Keeler.
Progress of the Lists
H e r e ’H tlie latent on the prog­
ress of the H ospital A ttendant
lists:
The new list w as recently ex­
hausted for men in all zone four
institutions with the exception of
M anhattan
State
Hospital on
W ard’s Island.
T hat takes in
hospitals both within th e - five
boroughs and outside.
As for women, the old list has
been exhausted for institution s
outside the city.
Inside, latest
certification is 10,071, latest ap­
poin tm ent 9,020i
The new list
has been certified down to 2,385
for w om en outside the five bor­
oughs, while app ointm en ts have
reached to 2,258. The i^ew list
h a s n ’t been touched for w om en
inside the city.
Mrs. Mary O. B lessing is the
new pi'esident o f the C’ivil Service
chapter a t .W a s s a i c State School.
She takes office Decem ber 8,
along with the follow ing: Carl
Sabo, vice-president; H elen Matuk,
secretary;
George
Lake,
tr easu ier ; T hom as Ahearn and
(Joorge Penfield, delegates. . . .
Mary Houghton has transferred to
H om e State School. . . . N e w ar­
rivals: Leta Dugan, Tom Ligamari, P au la Young, Mrs. Marie
Corton, Airs. Marian Rudin, Mr.
and Mrs. IVayniond Clinton, H elen
F I V E BOKO A S SIS T A N T
G .X K D EN ER S
An important m eetin g of the
JFive Boro A ssistan t Gardeners
A ssociation will be held Tuesday,
D e cem b er 2, at 8 p. m. in Room
216 of the City Court House, 52
Cham bers s t r e e t , M anhattan.
N om in ation of officers will ba
m ade at the m eeting. All m e m ­
bers are urged to attend.
B uilding bids on contracts for
two more units in the big Deer
P ark, L on g Island, hosjiital were
opened last week. The first cov­
ered construction, heating, san i­
tary, elcctric, and refrigeration
work, and special electric fixtures
for the kitchen and dinin g struc­
ture, known as Building No. 5.
E s t im a t e of cost w as $190,000.
The second project called for bids
on the sa m e type of work for tho
m edical and non-m edical st a ff
building, known as B uilding No.
55. The estim ated cost of this
project was placed at $175,000.
F I R S T A N N U A L D A N C E NAVY
y a r d c i v i l SERVICJE ASSN.
T h a n k s g iv in g E ve w as the occa<
sion for the first annual dance of
the N a v y Yard Civil Service A s­
sociation at the H otel P en n sy l­
vania, M anhattan. The affair w as
a huge su ccess if the number of
d istin guished guests,
including
h igh -rank ing officers of the N avy
and federal and local govei'nm ents, who attended is any cri­
terion. • Jerom e B aum w as gen ­
eral chairm an of the entertain­
m e n t and dance committee. Ha
vi'as ably assisted by Diana Jaffee,
LOUIS E. ISN A RD I CO.
7018-I8 lh
. W K . N ' l K,
ItliOOKI.YN
H K .- .l i v ir w 2-1700
CHOICE
ATTENTION CIVIL
SERVICE EMPLOYEES
r u u ' i o 15 \
APARTIVIEMTS
Address
Rooms & Rent
In q u ire
n
5 Rooms
$44 -
Near
A lexander
•N e a r
Charles W. Brown
Real Estate Broker & Appraiser
I ..u n d i'il
Ave.
C ity
Sul)\ va. '»
284 Will-s Ave.
At
1391 h
. St e.
.M i ‘^lro«>c 1 - 0 0 4 8
405 Willis Ave.
At
H 4tli
St.
145th St., 415 Easl
FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED
I am oiwniiin a ut-« Dcvi Ioiiiik-iiI in
llit« l>cfcMsc .\rt-a, ui th
ft.Vl'ilIN(i UK.\» II .\.\|> IU).\T DOCK.
25 Ft. Lots for $30
M ril,-
or
U U L A Il
Tall
for
I ’U K K
6 Rooms
$23
. Ma p
VVAtkins 7-0G35
Good
l.o ea tio n
147th S t . , '408 East
N e a r W illis
Ave.
750 Westchester Av.
N eiir
Subway
Down
5 Rooms
$35
5 Rooms
$2S
5 Rooms
$35
4 Box Rms.
m
5 Rooms
$25
Rooms
Voiir F U K l j
l . f t th o
COSTS
K STA IJM S H K O
F U E L SA V ER CO.
H o y S p r i n g s — I ' i l l o w s — (l ii ill s
M a d e o v «t a n d . s t e r i l i z e d e i i u i i l
A uthorized Agency
lnii> rovem ents, e x c e p t s t e a m
J . M. ri{ i-;(jK x z i':K
Ile al K .state 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. )
4193 P ark A venue
im in 'o v e m e iits. e x c e p t s t e a m
J . M. i 'K i a i K . \ Z i ; |{
K e a l IC stato a n d l u s i ir a u c e
225 A l e x a n d e r A v e . ( 1 2 8 t h S t . )
EM PIRE B E D D IN G SHOJ
N. Y. C.
3 5 9 9 H ’w a . v ( n r . 1 4 8 t h H t . )
''I)i'<dal
]> i K i< o 11 n t
•<>
t'iv il
S ervice
Kmiilo.vfi''*
T K p i u o i U 2-ni<)6
O b l i g a t i o n or (Just to Y o u
A ll
S V K C IA I . C O U K T K S V
T O n v i l . S K K V K l ! ; l i .M r i . O Y K K S
G e n e ra l H a r d w a r e — P a i n t s
P a i n t e r ’s S u p p lie s
All i i n p r o v e n i o n t s e x c e p t s t e a m
J . M. I 'K K t iK N / K K
lieiil K .stato & I n s u i a n c o
225 A l e x a n d e r A v e . ( 1 3 8 t h S t . )
S olo
n i i f t r i 1)11 t o r s o n
tlio
l.sland
Defective Heating
Corrected
for
D U r O N T (DUCO) P A IN T S
All i n i p r o v e n i p u t s e x c e p t s t e a m
J . M. l*l{K <iK N /i;i{
H e al K .stato a n d I n s n r a n c e .
-25 A l o x a iu ic r A v o n u o
( l ; i 8 t li .St.)
im p id v c m en ts, except s te a m
J . M. r i t i H i K N / i n t
Ite a l lO slato a n d I n s u r a n c e
225 A l o x a n t l e r A v e . ( 1 3 8 t l i S t . )
J. R A SN E R & CO., Inc.
251 Je rsey St.
New
Section.s for all m ak e s of
N e w H e a tin g P la n ts Instiuu
Jobb ing P rom p tly Attt'niU'd (
G ibraltar 7-7791
U riffhtoii, ijla te n
Island
All
All
iniprovonionts, ex cep t steiim
J . M . I ’K I ' K i l C N Z K K
U c a i K .- jtn te a n d I n s u r a n c e
225 A l e x i t n d e r A v e . (1 3 8 t h S t . )
.Ml l a t e s t i m p r o v e n i e n t a
J . M . 1‘ l t K G K N / K l t
Ueiil K s t t t ta a n d I n s u r a n c e
826 A l e x a n d e r A v e . ( l S 8 t h S t . )
,
for
t l . s. U O Y A I . F O A . M Si’O.Vt'i-;
M A T T H K . S S I C S a n d S l. M. MO' '* ’
IIK A IT V U K S T
F U E L SA V ER CO.
All
1904
M ATTRESSES
I i i v f s t i s a t p Voiir ileutiiij; I'laiit
W o S o l ! X o t' ' uo l — W o S a v e I t
N o .M ir a cles—D u l y C o i u ii i o n S o n s e
F o r i J o i n o i l s t r a t l o n o r I ’u r t h e r l n f o r i i i a t l o i i — I’ l i o i i o o r W r i t o
No
I8G7
3128 T l l l K I ) A V K N l f K
Cut
u ir v o u t s i d e room .s in m o d e r n
liii iUiliig .
W e l l l o c a t e d l o r i icce .s .s t o
ttansil.
K rhools.
sliop.s,
cluirclios.
T iled
batlis,
S u p t.
or
N K IlIilN ti
IC K O T IIIC iiS , JS2d a m i St. N iclioU ia A v.
I5U 0N X
134th St., 358 East
138th St., 416 East
Vork
Description of Pro perty
g
Today!
111-40
B lvd., liiclinionil B ill
\ I i ' Ki n la 3 - 8 1 4 5
•
C a l l <ir W r i t e
New
S48
(;ks
RA LPH VA RIC C HIO
I N S I | { . \ \ ( |.:
m
IN IA N trV TT A N
510 W. 184th St.
ConvtMueiit 'iVrins A rranged
Act "Nrov/!
Beatrice Allen, Julius Laffal,
ge la Massochi, H arry M. Elki
Sol
R e sn isck ,
and
Ansti
Roselle.
A S S IS T A N T G A R D E N E R
E L IG I B L E S
N e x t m e etin g or the Ass!
G ardener
Eligibles Associi
will be held in Room 220, Wa
ington Irving H igh School Fiid
D e cem b er 12, at 8 p. m. All
bers of the organization aie
quested to attend.
ERD BOOKKEEPER
E L IG I B L E S
The eligibles on the proniot
to bookkeeper list in the 1
g e n c y R e ve n u e Division of
office of the Comptroller had th.;
first general m eeting on Nov
ber 19. A chairm an was e!l0C
and various
committees
form ed. The eligibles expres
the opinion that the need
bookers in this department
bring about immediate proni
tions.
.\s
$3,500.00
ALLi I
I f th e r e ’s a n y information
desire about lots, houses ;
n ish ed
or unfurnished ap'
m ents, or any other Real R *
problems on wh ich you teqi
assistan c e, just write to Fi
Ashley, Civil Service LE ade
97 D u an e street, N. Y. C.
FOR RENT
Over 1,()()() Foroclosod lIonie.s
TO III': s o i . i ) . i s i . o w
gladly furnish it upon
J u st write the F U E L a.V
CO M PA NY, 4193 Park
Bronx, N. Y . . . . B r o w n , WlZf
Harris, Stevens, In c., have J
a p artm en ts at 530 Park av'
the new 18 story and pentlf
building recen tly completed'
cated on the sou thw est coir’
P a r k avenue at 61st street
George A. Horton, vice-pres;,
o f P agel, H orton & Co., i
dealers in crude rubber and
pulp; also, in the same bull!
to Arthur S h attuck and to '
B ern ard F. Weadock, of q,!!
W’ich, Conn. At the Hotel ci
ham, to Edw ard L. XlpeiGoi,.'
784 P a r k avenue, to Wj,,’
Sim pson,^at 350 E a s t 52nd s
to Mrs. Louis Morgan and ■
B e v er ly Roberts, for Douci/'
E llim a n & Co., at 163 Kast'
street, to Miss Lillian Clai'
128 E a s t 35th street, to ’
H e le n W’ellens; at 142 East
street, to Mrs. Vera C. M,!
at 108 E a s t 56th street, to i
Gladys P etc h ; at 414
avenue, to Miss Lorella Val-v
and at 1303 York avenue, to
ward T. H iggin s.
BlILLETiN BOARD
Building
New Officers
RUSSELT. R. DOLAN, ViceP re sid e n t of the Gleeson & D olan
D e ve lop m en t
Corporation
and
Vice-P resident
or Gleeson
&
Dolan, In c., T i a s been appointed
exclusive sales agent for W illow
Brook P ark i n Islip, L. I. T h i s
i s a tract o f over 50 acres border­
ing on Crowoc Creek and the
Sunrise Highw'ay. A private race
tr ack forms a part
of the
property. As this section i s close
to the defense industries, Mr.
D olan plans to develop the land
along the lines laid down for de­
fense areas. F or those interested
in this property write to the
Gleeson & D olan D evelop m en t
Corp., K nickerbocker Building,
B r o a d w a y at 42nd street. N e w
Y ork City or call W isc on sin
7-0634.
Concerning
the
F uel
Saver
Company, about whose services
w e informed you last w e e k —here
are som e interesting facts in a n ­
sw er to the m any inquiries this
departm ent has received.
They
sell no fuel of any kind—they
only save it for you. Their
dem onstration will convince you.
T h e y will dem onstrate to you in
your home, office, or factory
w ithou t a n y obligation to you
w h atsoever. B ear in mind that
their w^ork is guaranteed to save
money, anyw here from 20% to
40% on he a tin g bills. If there is
a n y further inform ation or any
reference you desire, they will
OIL BURNERS INSTALLER
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
J YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO LOSE I
^
^
t h o use of j o u r car a n d y o u r driver’it «
lioeiiMe . . V o u inuNt h a v e insurance •
5
•
Al'-IKK
1, 1942
Act now and insure with
J
•
J Perfect General Brokerage Co. J
^
0
988
Ave., B r o n v . Jl;:. 8-6749 «
Any Kind in Aui' Conuiauy
^
l'indla.v
• •••••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •S O
N o D o w n P a y m e n t—3 Vi’S.
E s tim a te s Cheerfully
J. R U SSO
Plumbing and Heating CorP-^
267 E A S T 164th STREKT, NJ E r o m e 7-4737
C IV IL
lov. N o v e m l t j e r 2 5 , 1 9 4 1
^<ViW»'W
S E R V IC E
P a g e S e v e n te e n
LEADER
<•
«
Uk
( VKE OF
YOUK l E E T
CROYDON PASTRY SHOP
and
l , v - i r . TAKE CARE OF YOU
P iV ot A i d s A r e S a f e & E f f e c t i v e
tcci'« im livld u al A tte n tio n a t
It HF> G EO R G E A R L E N
IT-HKALTH c e n t e r , Ltd.
u K t St. ( S u b w a y A r o a d e B lclg .)
vn rk C i t y
W A . 7-00o8
^O pe n 1« A . m . t o 9 P . M .
pis^^oiint I t Y o u B r i n g T h i a A d
A uto Service
1)11 all makes of <’iirti
XOW ING s e r v i c e
Dav nnd XlRht
(A K B U I iE T O R S
L„• |"iil(i<ni uful Bnike Service
r'l-KOMl’ I' KOAI) SKKVICE
BA R O N E
^00
B y
Eastern A ircraft
The Eastern Aircraft Instrument
School, located at 100 W est 42nd
Street, N ew York City and 116
Newark avenue, Jersey City, offers
a special course for Junior Techni­
cians that automatically places a p ­
plicants on the list upon completion
of training without any examina­
tion.
Fast Math School
auto s e r v ic e
^iildinubilo K e p a i r in g
“
Pastry Shop
Bargain Buys For L eader Readers
Arch Supports
Victory B lvd., W .N .B .
(ilbniltar 2-5658
The Lightning Computing School
at 7 East 42n(l Street, under the
capable supervision of Miss Lichtman has made an enviable reputa­
tion for it.g success in its field of
teaching and in its marvelous rec­
ord of placements for graduates.
We recommend to those of you in­
terested in such a course an inter­
view Avith Mi.ss Lichtman.
Reliable Welding
JTO S E A T C O V E R S
, , IN IST C U STO M M A D E
|,,.|;(1 \M A
F O K V O U K ( A ll
•'(‘l e c t i o n o f M a t e r i a l s
K ciisoiiiible I ’rici-s
| t , s imi t o C i v i l S e r v . E m p l o y e e s
And now, turning to a field that
has reached new fieights this vear
. . . Welding. The Reliable Weld­
ing School at 859 60th Street,
Brooklyn, under the guidance of
Mr. D ’Urso offers you a cour.so
which when completed will make
B IL L
B E N N E T T
quarters where I worked. I have
since come acros.s many similar ob­
servations of European physici.ans
explaining that the reason for the
small death-rate in squalid sections
of Continental cities, is because ot
the garlic-eating habits of thu
population.” Therefore we sugge.st
you vi.sit Health Brands at 45o
West 45th Streep and inquire about
Robert’s Garlic Extract which gives
you all the iienefits of garlic with
out the odor.
you eligible for one of the many
)ositions open in the ever expandng defense ind-ustries of America.
f
Insurance
The firm of John Treiber Co., 194
Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y., who
have been in the insurance busi­
ness since 1899, will be pleased to
serve you in any of your insurance
needs, particularly for protection
required of automobile owners un­
der the N ew York State Law e f ­
fective January 1, 19*12.
Call or
write John Treiber Co., 194 Broad­
way, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Health Foods
In speaking to Mr. Roberts of
Health Brands, this week, we
learned the benefit.s of garlic to
human being.-<. Dr. W. C. Minchin
once said, ‘‘In my settlement work
in Now York City many years ago,
1 noticed that despite the dirty and
overcrowded
conditions
under
which many of the conglomerate
races in New York lived, tliose who
were accustomed to eat garlic wore
most free from the ravages of pul­
monary infections and contagious
diseases which prevailed in the
Athlete*s Foot
Do you suffer from "Athlete’s
Foot.” Visit Dr. George Arlen, the
well known and popular Chiropodist-Podiatrist at 5 ^ W est 181st
Street, in the Subway Arcade Bldg.
He.'ll make you feel like a ‘‘million ’
in just a few minutes, relieve you
immediately, while clearing up the
condition for you. For any foot ail­
ment, visit Dr. Arlen—you’ll find
that it will more than pay you in
the long run.
And now our tim" is up, so until
next week, same lime, sam e c o i ­
ner, this is Bill Bennett sayin.n,
“If it’s about this or that, iu.si
write to your pal at The LEAiJ
ER .” So long now.
JOHN BR UEC K L
j a W est 54th S treet
linnhus 5-1945
ONE MONTH TO XMAS
lincHf Gas & Service Station
4tli A v e .
B ro o k ly n , N .Y .
W isco n sin
5-9763
Bargain Shop
Uuv ( { i n i l i t y I M e n l i u n d i s e
' H .V K G A IN r J t l C E S
IthiiiK
I
f<“'
W o m e n & C h ild re n
A n ti<n ies, N o v e l t i e s
|B r ic -n -B r a c ,
H om e
Api)l!Hncos, Electrical
Auto ItudioH
Itulls
HridKe Sets
Haby CarriuKes
ISaby Furniture
Kleycles
Binoculars
Cameras
Cleaners, Vacuum
Clocks
Diamonds
Drink Mixers
Fan s
Fond ^lixers
Furniture
Healers
Humidifiers
Instrujnents, Musical
Irons and Ironers
Jewelry
I.enther Goods
JUimps
Miicliines—Sewing- nnd Washing’
Motors — Outboard
Mattresses
l{u«rs
lianffca
A LBEE P A N T S SH O P
Ru/.ors
Rcfri^rerators
Mun I.jimps
Silverwa re
Sport int; Goods
Stoves
Sypliona
Tables
Roro
441
F u lton
I.N'fcw
W A . 9-0828
Ty|>ewrUers
Tube.s
Watches
r% A
S A
i r
o n
T IIO
O >N A I X Y
O
N NAT
JK A I ) V E RanT ­ I S E D
V
.M E R C H A N D IS K
r*
V t
D isco u n ts
CI.OTUES FOK
E lectricu l
|EN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
L lllT for th e E N T I K E FAMII-Y
l-:iiKt!
Fur
t ’o a t
from
Selection
Time I'uyments Arriinjfed
Weekly or Monthly
|TORCH MARVEL STORES
| « i;sr 3Mh ST.
Room 30l’-.^03
V'P. K i n p i r e S t a t e B i d .
S' b D i s c o u n t W i t h
W I s . 7-4410
T h is A d
|For That F o rm a l Occasion
KENT AI.I> OF
lur P.piiuiiei nenta — D r e s s S u i t s a n d
I
I.atpst S t y l e AffOKsorie.s
ture,
Jew elry ,
AND
6U^c
on
F u rn i­
R ad ios,
etc.
LESTER SALES, Inc.
«
1472 B W A Y
(a t T im es S qu are)
-NOW AVAILABLE TO CIVIL SE R V IC E E M P L O Y E E S
D I S C O U N T S U P T O 50>/c
On A ll S ta n d a r d M e r c h a n d ise
F u rn itu r e
J ew elry
R a d io s
C am eras
T y p ew riter*
S p o rtin g
G oods
E lectrica l
A p lia n c o s
G et
Our
P r ic e
B efors
B u y in g
DISTRIBUTORS
123 Cedar Street*
W O . 2-C530
G ifts
w o r t h 2-0300
F r o m O u r S p l e n d i d S e l e c t i o n ot
H a n d -M a d e M e x ica n A rts
J E W E I.R Y
GLASSW ARE POTTERY ETC.
TA ILO U A N D C L O T H I E R
J i l l . M j r t l e A v e . , B r o o k l y n , N . Y.
N o s tra n d a n d M ari.y A ves.)
( . ' a n E V e r e r e e n 8- 44i 38
R euson ably
P r lc ec r
LA S N O V E D A D E S
87 C h r i s t o p h e r S t r e e t
«K IT ISH T W E E D S
C H elsea
2-7016
New
York
C ity
( OATS or SUITS
*JJl*I
. . _
and Fit to Suit Your
Individual Tast e
Do Your Xmas Shopping Early
B IC Y C L E S
Sty lo
iiii
WILTSHIRE GARMENT CO.
270 W es t 38 th St., N. Y.
X
& WHEEL
NAME...'r:fr.....................................
ADDRESS
....................................
T O Y S O F A I.E K IN D S
S m a ll D e p o sit N o w W ill H o ld
Y our P u rc h a se U n til X m a s
174 G r a h a m A v e . , B r o o k l y n , N . Y .
N e a r M ontrose A v en u e
E e t a b l i s i i e d lU-O
Diaper Service
H H eaith F o o d s
j^ N T lO N
M OTHERS
S r n X '*
H E A I. T II
IS
I’l F I C A L I A
P ItO T E C T E D
JH E A M E K U A N
WAY
USE
AMERICAN STERILIZED
.OIAPER SERVICE
-ilm iu to ry T e s t e d - C e ll o p h a n e
‘“ •'I
S a n ita ry
D i a p e r s
*
^fican Diaper Service, Inc.
“J
• 27 St. C H i c k e r i n g 4-2328
1 S ervice L E A D E R
j y o t T h e A m o rlciin
M au u z in e fo r M others.
T el.
O ffice
Phone
MILK
_________________
Now
H A . 9-6740
T H A T ’S
REALLY
PROTECTED
A N D C O ST S L E S S
H E R E 'S P R O O F
1 ( J F A I M ’ I’E K D A Y ................................. 1 6 c
2 ( J I I A R T S l * i ; U D A Y ............................... 16c
3 ( J T S , O R . M O R E I ' E K D A Y _____14' c
EVERY QUART IN A BOTTLE
B ottled F resh D aily
E a r l y M o r n i u K D e l i v e r i e s t o V «u ir D o o r
ALLIED FARMERS LEAGUE
S IL V E R
CREST
D A IR IE S
31-10 L I N D E N S T .. I L l S U I N G ,
KL usi iin K T 3 - 0 0 1 0
L.
I.
I f you h a v e A s t h m a , B r o n c h itis ,
or In testin a l disorder sym ptom s,
b y a ll mean.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 l a s s c ondition.
T h i s 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 Gai’lic J u i c e a n d W ik i
H oney, w ith no after-odor.
It
m a k e s y o u fe el g ood!
H E A L T H
B R A N D S
455 W E S T 4 5 t h S T R E E T
N e w Y o rk , N . Y.
CO. 5-8092
COUPON
TO-DAY
D istrib u tors
N a t io n a l l y K n o w n S la n n facturera
sellinK c o n ­
s u m e r d ir e c t. T r e m e n d o u s
sa v in g s . N ow , u sed , S pin ets, firnn ds,
S teln w ays,
C h lck erln es,
K nnbes,
oth ers. B o n a fld o v a lu e s p a y m e n ts
In
T o Civil Service Employees^
G overnm ent
O ver F ifteen
E m p lo y e es
Years
PR E SC R IPT IO N S
1 )R U G S
•
C arl
•
fur
G IFT S
CANDY
Typew riters
Rent Your Typewriter
P hotography
Wo
Jew elry
SOLD
;
P O R T R A I T S
;
Discounts 1 5 % to 5 0 % On
;
W atches,
D iam on d s,
Jew elry ,
S ilv e rw a r e, C lo ck s, F tu in tain P e n s,
T yp ew riters
W a llets,
R a /.o rs,
E lectric A p p lia n ces, E tc.
IKOHN Studios',
BY
T H E
}o
jo
. S p e < 'i a l
' C i v i l
C h r is tm a s P r ic e s to
S erv ice
E m p lo y e es
26 19 A t l a n t i c A v e n u e
•
GR. 5-8180
J.
TYPEWRITERS
C o m |> ts, C ah'S, A d d e r s ,
R e n t e d , ltou);ht.
So ld . P o r ta b le s . T e r m s .
B rook lyn
E X PIO R I'
A P p le K a te 7-7740
S atisfau tion Is G u aran teed
B E R K L E Y ’S
I
3
i
=
=
5
~
Exp e rt
R E P A 1R I N G
147 W e s t 4 2 d S t . . N . Y .
86-20 4 1 st A v e . , L . I .'C ity
W r . 7-6881
S T . 4-4644
I
RADIO SERVICE
3-HOUR SERVICE IF DESIRED
METHODS
P R I C E S
JERSEY CITY
TYPEWRITER CO.
S a le s — T E L E V I S I O N — fS ervics
L o w e s t P r i c f s In t h e C i t y
R a d i o s fo r tlie C a r a n d H o m e
I n sta lle d a n d R e p a ire d
E l e c t r i c a l R e p a i r i n ) ; a n d C on tractin i;:
I
COST"
Louis P. La France
c
*>'tllt]llllllllllll[]||||l||||||IC]|||lllllllltt]l|lli!llll|IC:il||llilllllC;;«
NEPTUNE UUNDRY
T Y P E W R IT E R S
Sold, R e n t e d — R e p a i r s , S u p p lie s
B E N ’ S
6-C 941
Laundry
9 P . ftl. ___________ ___
Radio and Electrical
W here
149 W. 4th St.
4-2646
u n til
823 J a c k s o n A r e . • J e r s e y C i t y , N .
D E I a w a r e 3-3616
B ’k l y n , N . Y .
I.lT T r.E
_____________ O p e n
Radio Service
Piano - Violin - Voice - Theory
MODERN
MODERN
^
•
F O R E X A .M S
D e li v e r and. C a ll fo r I t
A ll M a k es
R E PA IR E D - EXCH ANG ED
E asy P aym ents
I n t e r n a t i o n a l T y p e w r i t e r Co.
240 E. 86th Street RE. 4-7900
■IScRJLgJLP Q p Q_P_Q,Q_P Q 0 0_0_0_Q_0_0_0_0j
I ’l i e M a b e l C o r e y W a t t S c h o o l T e a c h e r s
Alertnei-'a C o u r s e s f o r S c h o o l T e a c h e r s
AT
!
t 111 WEST 72nd ST., N. Y. C. c
Enjoy & Understand Music
'■I.U X U U Y
f a m e d
gC H K IS T M A S G IFT S T H E Y
WILL*^^
” lO N G R EM K M B E H a n d C IIE R IS U o
T R afalK ur
M .A n sfle ld
Co.
7801 131 h A v e .
B ro o k ly n
P h o n e B E n s o n h u r s t 6-7032
N e w Y o r k C ity
1702 N e w k i r k A v e .
N eckw ear
1220 B r o a d w a y , n e a r 3 0 tli S t.
4th F loor
l . A . 4 -8 2 1 9
S ellin ,? to D e p t . S t o r e s , J o l i b e r s a n d
M a n u f a c t u r e r s fo r 20 I'ears.
MARTOCCI Pharmacy
T h e F r ie n d ly B r o k e r —A t H is O ffice
Or A r r a n g e for I lls to V I S I T Y O U
SPEC IA L
P a y P r e m i u m in 9 M o n th ly I n s t a l lm e n t s
Music Instruction
B eer
B u y Y our N eck tio s D irect
F r o m the M a n u fa ctu rer . . .
THE LEADER
th e r r e s c r ip tlo n F ield
S ervin fr
P R O T E C T Y O U R S E I.F A s a in st
’
l.a w S u its — G a rn ish e es — D tkm ages
BUY
AUTO
I N S U R A N C E —C o n su lt
Y ears
o f E ic lilers
Civil Service Em ployees
S A V E 50 PER CEN T
Pharmacy
20
W ay”
T ies
Insurance
E sta b lish ed
R ig h t
444-52 U N D E R H I I . I . A V E .
U N d e r h i l l 3-294 5
B u ild in g
W O r t h 2-6990
D A V ID O F F
th e
and V z KEGS from
ClasonPoint Beverage Co.
C IV IL S E R V IC E PH O T O S
T elep h o n e:
Eligihles!
“ Iccd
Vs—
40 03 B O S T O N R O A D
F A i r b a n k s 4 -11 70
D eliv eries to M a n h a tta n , B ro n x
and W estch ester C ounty
?1 P E R L E S S O N
T l.ru I'ra ffic 19 41 C a r s
S teerin g
G ear
or
F ioor
S h ift
D ual S afety
C on trols
In dividu al In stru ction
Cars
for
Iton d
T est
O pp osite S ta te
169-171-173 W o r t h S t.
H riK dtlyn, N .Y .
DCiin St.
BEER
Pianos
GOODS
Jimmie’s Toyland
LO. 6-14U9
C ook ies
O rder
“ For Your N ex t H appy
O ccasion ”
Order
Your
SEND C Q U P O M FOR • • 1
“AMERICAN INVENTORS
K j MAY WIN THE WAR
LEARN TO DRIVE
110-J4 J a m a i c a A v e n t i e
R i c l u n o n d H iU , N . Y .
"omen, Misses, Children
^ade to Y o u r M e a s u r e a t O nly
$30 - $35 - $40
to
106 K i n f t s l o n A v e .
But. lliT K cn a n d
S m ith )
1234.MOMIW&Y*«iw
C O r t l a n d t 7 -8 4 9 9 - 6487
E D E L M A N
(nr.
BILL’S A U T O SCHOO L
302 B r o a d w a y
SELECT XMAS GIFTS
S ection
EN CIN fErf
TUXEDOS
mailo to o r d e r f r o m t h e f i n e s t
Imported & D o m e s t i c W o o l e n s
I l^ wt r O v e r h e a d I s t h e A n s w e r
French
H o lid a y
R efreshm ents
YOUft IDEAS
A B R A H A M A B R A M O W ITZ
MA R K S
II KICED F R O M $18 TO $23
TOPCOATS
to
A p p lian ces,
1 47 W . 4 2 S T .
W Is. 7-0034-6
DUBLIN’S T U X E D O S
HKIDAI. GOWNS
’Manhattan Ave., Kklyn. EV. 4-6460
MKN’S DEI'AKTMENT
I Varet .St., Uklyn. EVergreen 4-8035
IS
H a ll
St.
PATENT A TTO R N E Y -; PRO F.
Driving Instruction
D iscount Houses
Y ork ’s F i n e s t T h r l l ' t S h o p
Clothing
Next
P atents
THE T IP T O P
iGrcoiiwieh Ave.
Fam ous
Your
830 6 Bii.vt<-r A v e m i e
Jack son Ileig liis
I'iiys
CO., INC.
BENCO-FORMAN
21 M A I D E N L A N E , N e w Y o r k C ity
I'ur nish in srs
Our
G ive
( ' o n s u l t I ’s f o r , \ d v i < ' e o n Y o u r
R e iiu ir e m e n ts for B !in (iu e ts--P a r ties
an ! O tiier S o cia l F u iu 'tio n s
S p c c i a L I ’ r i o o o n (^i is e P u r c l i a . s e
FOR
P R O M P r D E L IV K R Y
CALL
P R e s i d e n l 3-6620
W e .M atch P a n t s ( o i d u r C o a t o r V e s t
? 1 .9 5 t o $ 7 .9 5
L a rg e A sso rtm en t o f S la c k s
Radios
Records
DENCO’S GC.ARAN'JT E E — SATISFACTION OH JIOUR MONEY BACK !
nt
And
“CroiHion P a s t v ) / A l w a y s T tu sty ''
Wine & Liquor Co., Inc.
PANTS
F o u n ta in P e n s
IBeat the Rising Prices!
'V enrs
K IN G ST O N AVE.
B uy N o w t h e T h in g s Y o u ’ll W a n t ancJ N e e ^ '
a t SA V IN G S OF 1 5 % t o 5 0 %
ON F IN E S T QUALITY M E R C H A N D ISE
^r. I I V D K A U I . I C B R A K E S
[UJI S T E D B Y M A C H I N E
mrj)«E T ri.AN
New
C a k es, S to llen , M areip an
G in g er C a k es
Pants
New York City
C d in p lrte I J n ik e - S e rv ic iiiK
.M otor 'A m e - U |>
( . i r l n i r e t c r K e c o n d i t ioningr
(ifiiorator S tu r t in ^ M o to r
jind I tf n itio n S e r v i c e
] u l t r i c- a t i o n , T i r e s , T t i b t ’s
O ffers
C h ristin as an d
For
F n iit
T Y P E W R IT E R S
R E N T E D FOR EX AM S
Guaranteed Repairs |
• H A V K M E V E R 9-6500
i
.lackJion H e i » { h t s - 8 7 - 1 2 82d S t. S
• J A .M A I C A 6-1200
=
J a m a ic a -1 7 5 -3 6 H illsid eA ve.
i
• B O u l ’d 8 - 3 3 0 0
• F i a i s h . 9-6300 =
C A M ., .N K A U E S T B U .A .N tni
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C IV IL
W h o ’s
to
T hp lil^liPHt luinihnrH •■e rt if le d on N e w York C it y e lii;ib le l i s t s for p e r ­
m a n e n t , I r m p o r a r y , a n d i n i le f in it e p o s it io n s a t v a r i o u s s a l a r y r a n g e s a p ­
p e a r h o lo w . H o no t a d d t li es o fij ioi'es.
T h e f i r s t c o l u m n c o n t a i n s tlie
n a m o o f t h e olifi;iblo l i s t ; t h e s e c o n il c o l u m n , t h e d e p a r t m e n t to w h i c h tlie
lis t w a s c e r t i f i e d ; t h e th ir d c o l u m n , t h e s a l a r i e s o f t h e p o s i t i o n s to be
f il le d .
T h e fo u r t h c o l u m n s h o w s w h e t h e r t h e c e r t i f i c a t i o n »vas t o a
p e r m a n e n t , t e m p o r a r y »»r in r le fi n it e p o s it io n . T h e ft ftli c o l u m n s h o w s th e
h i g h e s t n u m b e r r o a c lic d a n d t h e l a s t c o l u m n , t h e e x p i r a t i o n d a t e o f th e
list. J te a d c r s s lio u ld r e m e m b e r l 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 en t a s m ore n a m es are a lw a y s certified th a n th ere are vacancies.
RO-
w in ?
]'L a ch w e e k
The
P r o f
p r o d
i
w liic h
fo o t.-
h a ll
to
Title
c t s
te am s
a r e
lik e ly
w in
th e
K a ni o s
th e
of
c o n iiiiff
S n t urday.
('o n ii)a rc
t h e s e
w ith
your
th e
gam es
w hat
own,
g .ies H P s
a i'o
i.s a
of
on
to
l^o s to n
of
The
c o rre c t.
gam es
S atu rd ay ,
N avy
th e n ,
a fte r
p la y e d ,
j)c rc e n ta ,g e
lis t
p re d ic tio n s
and
are
P r o f ’s
bo
p la y e d
Novem ber
boat
see
F o llo w in g
to
29.
A im y .
C o lle g e
to
beat
H o ly
C ross.
B ro w n
to
beat
S ta n fo rd
to
P itts b u rg h
R u tg e is .
beat
to
C a lifo rn ia .
beat
C a rn e g ie
Tech.
F o rd h am
T u la n e
to
to
M ic h ig a n
beat
N.
beat
L.
S ta te
to
Y .
S.
U.
U.
beat
W est
V irg in ia .
Penn
S ta te
to
beat
S o u th
C .'u o lin a .
N o rth
C a ro lin a
W illia m
and
S ta te
to
beat
M ary.
E mployees Con tribute
To Communlly Chest
A f jB A N Y .— s ta te
e m p lo y e e s
A lb a n y
c o n trib u te d
A lb a n y
C o m m u n ity
er
a iiK )u n t
th a n
y ea i-,
th an ks
M r.s .
H crb erl
th o
H .
As
she
th e ir
to
m eans
y e a r ’s
to tal
w ith
as
.?31.000
i;)40,
w ife
of
th e
d iv is io n
of
th e
e xh o rted
th e ir s u b o r­
g e n e ro u s ly
w o u ld
g reg ates
of
of
as
fo r
c o m p ares
in
p re v io u s
fre q u e n tly
g iv e
th e
head
d e p a rtm e n t heads and
d in a te s
to
in s p ira tio n
Lehm an,
e m p lo y e e s ’
c a n ii)a ig n
any
th e
(lo v e rn o r.
S ta te
.$37,866
in
C h e s t, a g r e a t­
in
to
p e rm it.
th e
s ta te
such
as
T h is
w orkers
p re v io u s
$ 32,000
and
la s t
ag
year,
3 8,0 00 in
1939.
XMAS — NEW YEAR’S
M IAM I BEACH
A ll-E x p e n s e T o u r s
9 to 17 Days from $67.95
Viii “ C h a m p i o n ” o r “ S ilv er
M eteor.”
D e p a r t u r e s Dee.
19-20-21-22-2;{-2i-2r>. L im ite d
s p a c e a v a i l a b l e — Act a t once.
W r i t e o r Call l o r l it e r a t i ir e
Miami Beach Travel Tours
1501 H r o a d w a y
JfiOK.
N. Y. City
1‘a r a i n o i i i i t
K K y a iit
ISiiil diiiif
0-1 4 1 3 -1
RESORTS
N e w Windsor, N. Y.
Take a
VWI NTER
^
VACATION
Shoot th# work* and point for Plum Point —
for d ddy, a watli, or longar. It'll do you good
. . . to iki . . . ic* tkdta . . . toboggan . . .
Iiorteback. Iniid« ttiora't a roaring fir*, daliciout food, ping pong tabUs, and a muiical
library. Soundt wondarful —it i«!
Restaurants
“ASK TIIOSK >VU<) KAT UKUK *
The 01(1 Kfliiihlu
Greenstein’s Dairy & Vegetarian
RESTAURANT
Wo Serve ii l ull CoiiiMe l)el.u\e l>iiiuer
from 4 I’.M. to 8 I'.M.—55c
W o U iik u nil I ’lXMiiises
O r d e r a 1 »ollvoii‘tl f r o m 10 to I J A.&l.
ui ul 2 1*.M. to U P .M .
332 Broiidwiiy
(n ear
w o . 2-90C1
W o rth
S t.)
>it‘w Vorli City
l l e r e ’M I l i e IV» t»‘«‘t I ’l a e o f o r Y o u r
C i v i l St* r\ ir» > K a i x i i i f l s o r .’M c c ( i n e «
K i i t f r l a i i i m c i i t A rra iiK t'd
TERMINAL RESTAURANT
lo.st.
I'.i:’;;
17 Vesey Street, N ew York City
(0|)l> (isllu
I ’l i o n o
1‘V d e r a l
W O K T Ii
I S i i il d i i i K ^
2-8515-821)8
Vacation— Tra vel
T R A V E L BY CAR
Arrico.vi.MAno <o.sr
M ia m i *10"®
i*aNN(‘iiK<‘r s a n d
M e t ‘1 a n d S h a r e
P r i v a t e C a r O w nerH
l ' ; \ p e n s e l«i . \ l l ^ r o i n t M
Chaufet Travel Service
661 6th Avo., ICiii. 803.
LEADER
Your Chances forAppointment
The Prof
Selects
in g
S E R V IC E
VA. 0-3U50
New York City Hotels
Nevf York City Hotels
HERE'SVALUE!
ROOM W IT H
P R IV A T E B A T H
A N D R A D IO
L atest
I))‘l N t r t n i r n t
. P u b l i c W o r k s ...........
. iJ ockH ..........................
C loriip tr olle r.............
'J'rHM.siioi t a t l o n . . . .
W n U a r o ......................
I >ock.s..........................
A i m o u i i c f r ..................................
, Mini H r 'd fa a tlM if. .
A[ 'cl iltc< ;lu i;il 1)r a r t .s m a n
lUI. of W a t e r S u p . .
A . s p l u i l t W o r l t o r ..........................U . 1
M a n ., ]Jklyii, B x.
A . s s i . s l a n t A l i c n l . s t ................
l l o . s i i i t a l s . ..................
I l o . s p lt a ls ....................
AH.si.st.'uit ( i a r c l e n o r .
T u e s d a y , N o v ^ b e r 25
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0.72 (lajy P
2.040 w / m
P
1.500
T
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P
W a t e r S u p p l y ...........,3,120
A V .'lfarc.....................
1,800
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M aK i. s tr ato’.s C o u r t .
1,080
P
1.200
P
N.Y'.C. IlDUiiiii!;.. . .
llt) s pU a l. s .................... i o n & 771 w / m 1>
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . . . 1.200 iSt l,.j00 I ‘* T
K oal K.-5tate .............
1,320
P
A lit o K n K l i i o r n a n ( u p p . ) ............... T r a i l . s p o r t a t i o n . . . .
.01 l;r.
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.7."> h r .
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.75 h r,
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1 iiii 1(1 itig.s M a n u ^ L T ............................. 1 l o u s i n g .............................
3 ,000-1 ,800
C a p t a i n , K . D .............................................K i r o ..................
4,jOO
C:ar M a l n t a i n u r , (Jr. 1.)............. . T r a i i H i i o r t a t l o n ..........
.75 hr.
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('iir M a ln tiM ia n o o , G r o u p F . . . . T ra ii.'^ p o r ta llo ii.. . .
C a r i i i ' i i l i M' .................................................. . H e r o Pr e. s . K i c l i . . . .
12 d a y
l.'i'iiir'iit M a . s o i i ..................................... . F i r e ....................................
12 ( l a y
C h i e f l . l l ' f U i i a n l . ............................. . Pa rk. ' <..................................
7 (lay
C l e r k , C r . 2 ( M i s t i e r K i l . ) ------- , C i t y C o l l e g e .................. 1 .2 0 & 1 , 2 5 h r
C l e r k , G r . 2 ( l l l j j l i e r K d . ) ........... H u n t e r C o l l c f j e ..........
1,200
C l e r k , C r a d o 2 ..................................... M u n i c i p a l ( , ' o u r t . . . .
1. 2 00
C l e r k , G r a d e 2 ( . M a l e ) ................... N’ . Y . C . T u n n e l A u t h
1,200
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C l e r k , ( i r a d u 2 ( . M a l e j ................... 'I'ri Hi)! ') A u t l i ..........
C l e r k , ( i r a d o 2 ....................................... I ' M u i a t i o n .......................
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1, 200
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C l e r k ( I ' ' ei ii al «! ) , ( . i r a d o 2 ........... . K d u c . a t l o n .......................
SUl&liOOw/m
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C l e r k . G r a d e 2 ....................................... H o . s p l t a l s ........................ 810 & (100 w / m
3,^^llO
( ' l i i i i l i e r a n d J’ r u i i e r ........................ . P . i r k . s ..................................
l,(i2i)
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No
811
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1.140
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120
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4,077
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8.050
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55
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2,100
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1,200
1,200
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587
25 w k .
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7:27:42
AT RADIO CITV
In TIMES SQUAKK
$050
P K It
DAY
2:13:44
4:13:42
10:28: tr.
1: 2:44
4:20:12
4:12:43
3: i”»:4.»
12:21:12
12:20:41
A c co m m o d a tio n s
1,000 ic u e s ts
FOR BANQUETS, lUNCHEONs
DANCES, TEAS, MEETINGS, ETC
f<ir
HOTEL
Prime requisites for the utiqualifipj
success of any social or busin
function arc proper setting ^
(lawless service.
'
H e r e at the H e n r y Hudso*
H o t e l a wide choice of man
attractive banquet rooms and pan^
suites assure a perfect background
for any event of lo to 1200 gues„
A capable and competent banqustaff is ever eaaer to render expert
advice for its planning and faultltj
execution.
Let the Henry Hudson Hotel
be the scene of your next pnrty and
its success will be guaranteed. Out
Banquet Manager will glad|.
submit estimates, sample menus anc
a complete description of our patt*
facilities if you will phone him ,
COIumbus 5-6100.
CHESTERFIELD
1 3 0 W est4 9 » h S » .
NE W YORK
W r ite lo r Ill ustr a te d b o o k le t
8: l : 4 j
2,707
42
92
i J e i i t a l I lyKleMi I.st............................... . H o a l l l i ................................
1,2(10
P
64
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<1.50 d a y
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36
D i i c k l i u i l d e r ........ .. ................................. I ’u r c h a . s o ........................
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I'Meva 1iir M e c l i a n , ! ' .......................... . 11 o n . s i m ; . . . . .'.............
2,100
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70
1 . 2 00
II ' l l e M i t o i M e c l i . i n i e ' s H e l p e r . . . I ' M u e a t l o n .....................
7(i
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1.2110
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3.024
3.001
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.(i,'.-.73 h r . p
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1,500
3.082
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p
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l ' ' i r c n i a i i , ! ’. 1). ( a p i i . ) ..................... T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . . .
H o . s j i i ’ a l H e l p e r ( M e n ) ..............., l l o s p i t a l a ....................... SOO & 4 S 0 w / n i p
1*!)3
1,0(10
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1 l o u . s e P a i n t e r ....................................... H o n . s i n t ^ ..........................
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p
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p
77
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3.400
15
p
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2,1(10
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p
3, til 10
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J u n i o r A d m i i i i . s t r a t n r A.s.s’ t . . . W e l f a r e ..........................
3,000
p
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2.1 <10
p
45
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30
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52
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270
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104
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153
I . a l i o r a l o r y A. 'i Hi. sl ai i t........... . . . H e a l t l i ...............................
1,2110
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720
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T
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1,200
l . i ' i b o r a t o r y l l i d | ) e r ( W o i i i e n ) . I ' l i l i i i - a t l ' i i .....................
.12 hr.
2112
P
l . a b o r . i t o r y 11 1'l | ) e i ' ............................ , T r a n . s p o r i a l i o n ...........
4>ll)
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472
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21
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400
M a i n l a l i i o r ’.s Il i l p o r , ( l i p .
T r a i i s p o r l i i t l o n ..........
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8 liS
M a i n l a i i i i r ’.s I I c l p o r , ( i r i i . H . . ' I ' r a n . ^ p o r t a t l o n ...........
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77
M a l n l a i n i ' r ' . s i I c l p o r , C r p . C . . • T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ...........
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P a t r o l m a n , P . D . , 1,1st N o 1. . . W ' e l f a r e ...................
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P l a . N u r o u n d D i r e c t o r ....................... , P a r k . s ........................
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P i a y n r o u n d D i r e c t o r ....................... , P a r k . s ........................ , . . .
P
27
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114
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P o l i c e w o m a n .......................................... ( J o r r e c t i o n ........... .
211
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045
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1.161
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1‘o r t e r ............................................................ . H e a l t h .....................
7
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P
2.77.1
P o r t e r ............................................................ . H o s p i t a l s ................ . . .
P
1.315 '
1,020
P o r t e r ............................................................ . H o u s i n g ..................
P
2,350
510 w / m
P o r t e r ............................................................ H o s p i t a l s ................
1* 4 , 4 0 2
720 w / n i
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1.500
5(00
P u b l i c H e : i l t h N u r s e ....................... H e a l t h .....................
55
P or T
83
K a i l r o a d C l e r k ( p r o m . ) ................ T r i i i i s p o r t a t l o n .
1.500
P
S70
S a n i t a t i o n M a n . C l a s s A ............. S a n i t a t i o n .............
P
504
1.020
I f ^ a n i ta t l oi i M a n , C l a s s A .............. P u b l i c A V o r k s . . , . . . •
P 2,aio
. 57 h r
S a n i t a t i o n M a n . C l a s s A ............. T r a n s p o r t a t i o n .
.00-.7 0 hr. P
307
S a n i t a t i o n M a n . C l a s s A ............. T r a n s p o r t a t i o n .
1
.500
P
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S a n i t a t i o n M a n . C l a s s A ............. P u b l i c A V o r k a . .'.
P
1,200
1.284
S a n i t a t i o n M a n . C l a s s A ............. H u n t e r C o l l e t f o . . . .
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S a n i t a t i o n M a n , C l a . s s A ............. H o s p i t a l s ................ . . .
T
2.051
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S a n i t a t i o n M a n . C l a s s A ............. I ’a r k . s .........................
3,500
T
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S a i i i t n t i o n M a n . C l a s s A ............. P a r k . s ........................ . . . .
1,080
P
30
S a n i t ’n M a n , C l a s s 11 ( p r o m ) . S : u i i t a t i o n .............
2,310 & 1,800 P
10
S e c t i o n H t o e k m a n ( c l o t h i n n ) . . A V e l f a r o ...................
10
2 , 3 1 0 * 1. 8 0 0 P
S e c t i o n S t o c k m a n ( f o o d ) ........... W e l f a r e . . . . . . . , . . .
P
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15
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1
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S o c i a l 1 n v e s t i . ^ a t o r .......................... C h i l d W e l f a r e . . . , , .
207
P
1.S09
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812
P
S j i e r i a i I’a t r o l n i a n .......................... . W a t e r S u p p l y . .
P
1,500
483
S p e c i a l P a t r o i m . ' u i ............................ . T r a n s p o r t a t i o n .
0 day
P
47
S l a t l o i K i r y K n i j i n e e r ( e l e e . ) . . . M a r k i ' t s ..................
0 <.'ay
P
47
S t a t i o n a r y Kniiinepi ( s t e a m ) . Pu blli; W o r k s . . .
1.200
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02
S t e n o t > p i s t . G r a d e 2 ....................... . N . Y . C . T u n n e l . \ u t b
P
03
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S t e n o t y p i . s t , G r a d e 2 ....................... H o s p i t a l s ................
'1' 1,5 I.S
1.200
S t e i i o . a n d T y p e w r i t e r .................. 1 , l c e n . s e .....................
P 1.487
1.200
S t e n o . a n d T y p e w r i t e r .................. W a t i - r S u p p l y , . . • ■ .
P 1.513
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S t e i i o . a n d T y p e w r i t e r .................. W e l f ; i r e ..................
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50
1,500
S t r u c t u r o . Ma i i i t ’ r ( p l u m b l i i R ) . 11 u n t e r C o l l e f i e .
40
SO lir. P
SI r u c t u r o M a i n f r ( w o o d w o r k ) T r a n s p o r t a t i o n .
T a x C o u n s e l , O r a d o 4 .................. . I . a w ............................. , , .
' l ' a \ ( . • m i n s el , G r a d e 4 .................. ,'J’u i m e l s ..................
T c l e l i l u n i o O p e r a t o r ....................... . H o s p i t a l s ............. .., . . .
T e l ( ‘i ) h o n e O p e r a t o r ....................... . T r i i n s p o r t a t l o n .
T h i n I K a i l M a l n t a i n e r .................. T r a n . s i ) o r l a t i o n ,
T i t l e K x : i m i n e r .................................... H o u s I iik: ..................
'I'opoKrajiliU a l D r i i f l a m a n . . . , , W a t e r S u p i i l y . . . . , ,
' r o w i ' i n i a n . . ......................................... , ' r r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . . . .80
T r a c k m a n ....................................... ........1 T r a n s p o r t a t i o n .
T i i m i e l SiM’K e a n t ............................... . N Y . l \ T u n n e l A u t h
' I ' u r n s t iU> M a l n t a i n e r ..................... . T r a n s | ) o r t a t i o n . . . , .
T y p i . s t , G r a d e 1 .............................. A V e l l a r e ..................
T y p i s t , G r a d e 1 .................................... A’a i l o u s U o p t s . . ,
T> p u w r l t e r K e p a i r m a n ................ , A V e l f a r o ................
W a t t ' h i u a n - A t t e n d : i i \ t ................... l l o u s l i m .................. • • • ■
W a t c l i m a n - A l t e i u l a n t ................... T r a n s p o r t a t i o n , , . , .
W a t c h m a n - . \ t t e n d a n t .................. H o s p i t a l s ............. .
W a t c l u n a n - A t t o n d a n t ................... P a r k . s ........................ . . , I
W a t c l i m a n - A i t e n d a i i t .................. H o . s p U a U ................
w /iii a iouuii “ W i l l i A lu lu t u u a u u « .‘*
Expirph
4:2;{:43
1:10:44
1:10:44
EXTRA COMFORT
and ECONOMY
1: l*:44
7 :1 0:15
7:l."i:lj
3:4
10:20:41
10:22:44
11:20:45
5:14:45
0:11:45
D iijco v er
for
y ou rself
th o
hom ey
com forts
o f t h i s m o s t populctr
h otel.
F I N E BOOM with
P R I V A T E BATH
R a d io
2:15:43
In
1 Person
2:15:43
2 :1 5:43
Every
..
Room
$2.fM) t o $1
2 I ’e r s o n s
. . $ 3 . 0 0 t o $G
S pecial W e e k ly H ates
2 : 15 : 4 ;!
2 :1 5:43
B:I4:44
4:20:13
0:1 5:43
3: 8:14
4: 2:15
ll:l;!;lt
2:18:13
12:14:11
129 W. 48 th St.
N e w Y o r k City
3 D I N I N O KO OIVIS
U rt-alcfast f r o m 25o
l a n i f li c o ii s 60c
D i n n e r s $ 1 .0 0
BK.
“ On the A t l a n t i c ” ------
HALF MOON
0 : !):45
1): 0 : 1 5
1 1 :2l:4)
4:20:11
8:20:14
7 : : i l : 11
(1:11:11
3:12:45
(J:;;5:45
1:21:44
4:;iO:tl
8:!): (3
3:11:1,-.
1 1 : 1:4;
0:30:1.-.
0:20:13
4.25:4J
0-8400
300 ICodins—S e n
D in in g
W ater
HOTEL
in
E very
K o o n i —t ' u c k t a i l
H ath
tOS'Olll
l,oun K C
Special W e e k ly & M o n t h l y H a t e s
C o m p le te B a n q u e t F a c il i ti e s
l l o a r d i v a l k & \V . 2 9 th S t ., C o n e y I s la n d
■ i i i i i * .
S 5 j '« t E ^ T 5 7 « i ' S T . , N £ 'f (01
Moroger
.M A j f l o w e r 9 -3 8 0 U . I ’a u l E . L ' u l t o n , M ^ r .
P E R W E E K , b e a u t i f u l o u t s i d e single
roo m w ith p r i v a t e b a th , r a dio , Siniinons
B e a u t y r e s t m a t t r e s s , all room.s hoth
t u b a nd show'er.
A 2 1 -s to r y liroproof
ho tel w ith e v e r y c o m fo r t, convenience
a n d l u x u r y a t m o d e r a t e r a t e s . Ten min­
u t e s to T im 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 street
c a r s p a s s o u r door. D aily r a t e s : $2 single,
p r i v a t e b a t h ; $3 double, p r i v a t e bath.
W'^eekly: do uble w i t h p r i v a t e b a th , $12.50,
SinRles w ith c o n n e c t in g b a th , $8.50 I’er \Vk,
A n e w hotel.
P h o n e S U s . 7-1900.
0:
:0:l
4: 3 : 1 5
l):ll:ll
2:14:41
0:24:11
1:.30:4I
1:10:11
SP E C IA L
8:21:45
2:18:45
4:13: 42
4:10: 42
l:
MONTHLY
RATES
HOTEL MANHATTAN TOWERS
BROADWAY AT 7 6 t h S T ., NEW YORK
0:45
8:18:42
10:14:43
WW
R
L
leoo
K iL o c V c te s *
S: 1 :4 4
7:27:42
1:10:44
ON TH E AIR!
2:14:43
9: 2f t ;42
8: 2( j;4i '
THECIVILSERVICELEADER
W IT H T H E D A IL Y CIVIL SERVICE NEW S
D A IL Y
6: 8 : 4 2
OV E R
WW RL
14 : 4 : 4 4
1600 K I L O C Y C L E S
9:10:45
6:25:15
1:27:45
2: 0: 14
2 : fi:44
10; 3: 4 1
H O ® HUNTER”
1:1.V45
1:15:45
6: 4:45
11: 7.42
9:13:1..
10:13.«4
8:13:44
8 : 2 1 :4;i
10: 8:41
0:23:4:
11- 0:41
7:31:45
11: 5:41
5: 7:45
1: 0.45
6:10:42
LISTEN
TO
THE
LEADER
W W R L -1 6 0 0 -K c.
IVtON., T U E S . , T H U R S . ,
FR I.,
SAT.,
SUN.
WEDNESDAY,
10:10 P. M.
9:55 P. 1V1.
C IV IL
^ T u e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 2 5 , 1 9 4 1
S E R V IC E
personalities
“
in
t h e
P a g e N in e te e n
Iig A D E R
T H I S W E E K ’S
O PEN IN G S
t
t h e a t e r
aoaol
Stage Plays
WEDNKSOAY—“ Hope for lliirvcHt.” by Sophie Treadwell. At
the Guild Theatre, with Frcdric
March, Florence b:idridge. A
Theatre Gu Id Production.
MONDAY, l>rc. 1st - “ S o n «
described as "f n >1
brother” to Hellzapoppin. At
the Winter Garden Theatre.
Cast includes Ole Olsen, Chic
Johnson, Carmen Miranda and
Ella Logan. Produced by Johji
Siguard Olsen and Harold Og­
den Johnson.
B y Joseph Burstin
F ilm s of th e W ee k
C O R N E L IA O T IS S K IN N E R
Long a great favorite with her
monologues, has at last opened
as a star in a regular play on
Broadway presented by John
Golden,
entitled "T he atre**
W ri tt en by Guy Bo lton and
Somerset Maughan — at the
Hudson Theatre
D IA N A B A R R Y M O R E
Plays a leading role in the
George S. Kaufm an-Edna F e r ber play, " T h e Land I s B r ig h t /*
at the Mu sic Bo x Theatre.
Miss Ba rrymore is the daugh­
ter of John and his f irs t w if e
Michae l Strange. She is the
only member of the new gen­
eration o f Barrymores carry­
ing on the “ royal f am ily” tra­
dition at the moment.
R adio N ew s
Edward R . Murrow, ch ief o f th e
Columbia B r o a d c a stin g S y s t e m ’s
European st a ff of w ar corre­
spondents, will be honored a t a
dinner in the grand ballroom o f
the Waldorf-Astoria, Tuesday, D e ­
cember 2, on the occasion of his
return to the U n ited S ta te s for an
extended vacation.
T he dinner
will be given by W illiam S. P aley,
Columbia B r o a d c a stin g Systena
president . . . U ncle Don, the wellknown radio uncle to m illions o f
nieces and nephew s, will enter­
tain the children confined to hos­
pitals in N e w Y ork City to ­
morrow . . . The n a tio n ’s out­
standing college football award,
the H e ism a n Trophy, will be pre­
sented to the n a t io n ’s nu m ber one
player during an e xclusive broad­
cast over WOR' and the M utual
Network, Tuesday, D e cem b er 9.
CIVIL SERVICE
ORGANIZATIONS
and EMPLOYEES
WHEN
pluiininir
t h e a t e r purtieN,
b a n q u e t s , Iiiiuheonii,
(lances, tews, niertiiiKS, etc.,
(to ao through the uinuHcnient ileimrtnient of Th«
Civil Service I, E A I) E U,
Write to;
JOSEPH BURSTIN
A m usem ent
151 W e s t 4 0 th S t .
D ept.
N . Y. C
Jl
“ H O W G R E E N W A S MY VAI^
L E Y " a t the R ivoli Theatre, is
one of the m ost sensation al pic­
tures of the year and is sure to
fin d its place on m o st of the “ T en
B e s t ” lists and will be an im por­
t a n t contender for the A c ad e m y
A w ard.
T he story follow s th e
book closely, even in dialogue,
and is splendidly directed by Joh n
F ord. It boasts a large c a s t of
e stablished actors and introduces
se ve ral p rom ising new -com crs.
M ost of the major roles are ably
handled by well-k now n actors, in­
c lu ding W alter P igeon, Sara Algood, D on ald Crisp, M aureen
O ’Hara, A n n a L ee and P a tr ic
K n ow le s. T he picture introduces
nine-year-old R oddy M cD ow ell in
th e role o f “H a w ” and he handles
th e d ifficu lt part w ith un usual
fe e lin g and emotion.
A nother
p erform er w h o se e m s destined for
better roles is J a m e s Monks, w h o
plays the role o f “ O wen,” the
h a n d s o m e st
of
th e
M organ
brothers.
“ S K Y L A R K " at the N e w Y ork
P a ra m o u n t, starrin g Claudette
Colbert, R a y Milland, and B rian
Aherne, bow s into the P a ra m o u n t
a s a delightful comedy, sm ooth ly
directed by M ark Sandrich.
T he screen play tells th e ofte n
r ep eated sto r y of a y o u n g busi­
n e s s executive w h o n e g lec ts his
w ife, Claudette Colbert, for his
b u siness. And his w ife, tired of
b e in g second fiddle to his clients,
d oes a turnabout and decides to
v isit R e n o to g e t rid of her
c h a r m in g husband. B rian Aherne,
a s her counselor, plays second
fiddle to cupid, but all turns out
w ell in the end.
The Sam u el
R a lp h a e lso n ’s ^ a y o f the sa m e
nam e, in w h ic h Gertrude L a w ­
r en ce played the role of L ydia
K en yon, portrayed by Claudette
Colbert, ably displays her ta len ts
as a fine com edienne. R a y Mil­
la n d and B rian A herne do w ell—
a n d the supporting cast of W alter
Abel, B inn ie B arn es and G rant
M itchell add their contributions
w h ic h helps in the dull spots.
/ T h e ta lk in g f e e t of R a y B olger
head the f a s t m ovin g revue on
the P a ra m o u n t stage, wiiich also
Includes the celebrated H arry
J a m e s and his orchestra.
“ T H E Y D I E D W IT H T H E I R
B O O T S O N ” a t the Strand Thea^
tre, enlivens the screen with* the
ever sw'ashbuckling E rrol F ly n n
a s the glorious General G eorge
A r m str on g Custer, the distin­
guish ed Civil W ar hero, and costar r in g Olivia D e Havilland, as
h is ch arm in g wife.
T h a n k s to W arner Bros, for two
N ite Life
R o sa lin d M acN am ar a is present­
in g a m edley of E n g lish patriotic
so n g s this w e e k at the C H A T E A U
M O D E R N E , dedicated to her fa ­
m ous ancestor, E d m u n d Burke,
w h o w rote the historical “ Concili­
ation W ith Am erica" . . . T H E
V IL L A G E B A R N brings in a n e w
s h o w tom orrow nigh t w ith R o b in ­
s o n and Martin, ballroom dan ce
t e a m ; Marion Moore, com ic M.C.
and Tex. F letcher w ith his grouf>
of perform ing hillbillies and W e sterner-cowboys. P au l and Florrie
C u nn in gham will rem ain as the
headline attraction, wh ile A n ­
thon y T r in i’s band will continue
to play for the sh ow and dancing.
. . . Victor Lombardo will shortly
thrill R O O S E V E L T G R IL L fan s
w h e n h e starts presenting flute
solos n igh tly at th a t hostelry . . .
O Y S T E R B A R in Grand Central
star ts winter business on the t a k e ­
o u t basis . . . rilling th erm os bot­
tles w ith clam broth for travelers
on the ski train s . . . S ylvester
P rigato,
form er
p ian ist
w ith
H elen Morgan, begins an e n g a g e ­
m e n t at the C A F E B A G A T E L L E
. . . S k a tin g sk its from “ It H a p ­
pens On Ice,” do their practicing
on the R O C K E F E L L E R P L A Z A
IC E r O N D —sw ell floor sh o w
daily for free . . . T he P E P P E R
POT, Greenwich Village bistro,
inau gurates a policy of w eek-en d
floor shows, b eginn in g F rid ay e v e ­
ning, and fe aturin g A n gelita Cor­
doba, M exican chanteuse, and K a y
D ezna, guitarist son gstress. Art
H o d e s and his booeie-w oogle or-
M A U R E E N O ’H A R A
Co-starred with W a lt e r P i d ‘
geon in “H o w Green Was M y
V alley,” at the R iv o li Theatre.
hours and tw e n ty m in u te s of gal­
la n t and adventurous events, viv­
idly retold from the p ages of h is­
tory.
In your humble report’s
opinion, Errol F ly n n is the per­
f e ct General Custer, w h o inspired
the fa m o u s 7th R e g im e n t Cavalry
In its historical “ C uster’s L a st
S t a n d .’;
Un der the direction of R aou l
W alsh, the sc r ee n play by W ally
K lein an d Arthur M ackensie u n ­
folds in bibliography form, star t­
in g w ith G eneral Custer at W e st
P oin t, C u ster’s courtin g of Libby
B a c o n an d follow in g through to
a glorious finish, as Custer and
h is m en die w ith their boots on
in the valley of the Little B ig
H orn. The star r in g cast is ably
supported by Genw Lockhart, Ar­
thur K ennedy, Charles Grapawin,
Sta n le y R idges. Sidney Greens tr e et and W alter H am pden.
W oody H er m a n and his orches­
tra head the celebrated in-person
s h o w fe atu r in g Caroline Grey,
F r a n k ie Carlson, and the Four
Chips. Also included are Lowe,
H ite and Stanley, and the Staple­
ton s w h ic h help round out an en ­
joyable sta g e revue.
R K O p resents at the Rudio City
M usic H ail a stirring, dram atic
film production of F ra n ce s l i e s ’
novel, “ B efore T he F a c t,” retitled
“ SU SP IC IO N .” fe aturin g Cary
G rant and Joan F ontaine, and
supported adm irably by N ig e l
Bruce, Sir Cedric Hardv. icke.
H e a th e r Angel and D a m e May
W hitty. Alfred H tic h c o c k directs
this feature in his usual first-rate
style.
T h e story h in ges around Joan
F o n ta in e as L in a McLaidlosv, a
y o u n g lady of excellent character
but spinster leanings, who m arries
th e n e ’er do well, m an about
town, John nie Aysgarth, (Cary
G ran t). F ro m there the story re­
v olves around J o h n n ie ’s effort to
k eep him se lf and his bride in the
style in which they are ac cu s­
tom e d to w ithou t work, and w ith ­
out g o in g to jail. W hen J o h n n ie ’s
best friend. B e a k y T h w aite (N igel
B r u c e) dies m ysteriously, Lina
su sp e c ts her husband of murder­
i n g him, and w h en he fails to
c o m e into any m oney from this
sou rce she begins to fear that
J o h n n ie is plotting her death for
her insurance.
T h e plot ta k e s a surprising turn
in the end, one never su spected
through out the piay. It is really
p acked full of .suspense, drama
an d emotion, givin g the stars an
e xcellent opportunity to snow
their a c tin g ability, which they
do, m uch taH h e ir credit.
On the stage so m e th in g new has
been added to R a v e l ’s B olero—no
less than tw e lve pianists open the
s h o w w ith this composition, in
g rand M usic H all style.
The
R o c k e ttes , Corps de Ballet, Gleo
Club an d sy m p h o n y orch estra
c arry through w ith a grand Span­
ish nu m ber and a sp ark lin g ren­
dition of the blues. A nother nov­
e lty is an exhibition gam e of bad­
m in ton by the international ch am ­
pions K e n D avidson and H ugh
F orgie.
Sir T h om as B e ec h a m distin-guish ed B ritish conductor of the
London Philharm onic, will g u e st
direct the P h ilad elp hia orch estra
w h en that world-fam ous m usical
organization broadcasts exclusive­
ly over W O R and the Mutual N e t­
w or k on F riday, N ovem b er 28.
Theatres
Theatres
Motion Pictures
WEDNESn.VY — “ AnioiiK the
I.iviiiir.” A Paramount picture at
Locw’.s Criterion Theatie. with
Albert Dekker, Susan Hayward,
Harry Carey and F r a n c e s
Farmer.
Special Event
W K-D N K SI) A Y - “ NiKhf of
Stars.” A^ Madison Square Gar­
den, 8th annual benefit.
I he
proceeds will ro to the United
Jewish Appeal.
S ir T h o m as
on W O R F rid a y
3 0I30C
30X301
N O W P L A Y IN G !
Radio City Music Hall
EKItOI.
60th STREET and 6th AVENUE
CAKY
G R A N T
•lO A N
De Havilland
ill (lie New Warner Itros. Hit
F O N T A IN E
‘THEY DIED W IT H
TH EIR BOc -------O TS O N ’
“SUSPICION”
D lrectea by
An HKO
OMVl.\
Flynn •
A lfred H itch c o ck
IlaiU o r i c t u r o
in Person
ON T H E G REA T S T A G E ;
W OODY HERMAN
L e o n l d o f f ’s c a y , c o l o r f u l n e w r e v u e ,
w ith
R o ck eltf.s.
C orps
do
B allet,
G le e C lu b a n d siJecialties.
Symphony
O r c h e s t r a ‘‘ u n d e r
the
d irection
of
E rno Rapee.
F ir s t M ezz. S e a ts R e se rv e d .
C l . 6-4COO
A M )
H IS
O I U ’H E S T K . V
STRAND
=301301
l i ’w a y a n d
4 7 th St.
301301=
LEADER’S B E S T
places
TO
DJ^NCE
DINE AND
u im u m iiu m u iu m M iim u iM iu m M im u m
(ViUage Barn). 52
BARN
W.
8th St.
ST. 9-«840
PAUL&FLORRIE CUNNINGHAM
A N T H O N Y TR IN I O R C H ESTR A
HOME of the HOBHY HOKSK R A C K S
Join in the Fun willi S<iuure Dances & .MiiNicnl Chtilrs
10 Star Acts. 3 .Sliows Ninrlitl.v. Dinner from J1.25
c h e str a will play for dan cin g . . .
F i n e s t L u n c h e o n , S pe c ia l C o c k ta i ls
Clover L e af Bar of the S A V A R IN
D IN N E R S — SU P P E R S
C A F E in P e n n Station lives up to
El.dorado B-913Q ENTERTAINMENT—Gabriel Your Host.
42 E. 60T1I ST.
its nam e by placin g a minted
GREENWICH INN FOLLIES
FIV E
clover leaf in cock tails . . . Grace
ta .A M O llK
— 3 SIiows M u h t l y
SH E R ID A N
H a r v e y has replaced Billie K lin g
DINNICK, $ 1 . 5 0 — X o CovtT - No Min.
SQUARE
in the Ice B alle t of the 1942 Ice
BANQUET FACILITIES
S h ow now current in the Terrace
★ .JO IN T H E P A R A D E O F .SA TISFIED P A T R O N S ^
R oom , H O T E L N E W Y O R K E R
★ T O B R O A D W A Y ’S B I G G E S T N I T E C L U B ★
. . . W illiam S. H art, lustiest
D IN N E R
<C 4 n Q
iN< i.i i)iN«
c om m u n ity singer at L E O N ’S this
1 .u y
MO r l>KI.I('A( IKS
w eek, w as presented w ith a huge I C E L A N D
SM O RG ASIJO IID
■
D E S S E U T - C O IT 'E B
S.M.VSIl H IT KEVUl':—2 OKCH K.Vl'KAS
stu ffe d fish by Gene Leone, plus a
8 SH O W S. 7 : 3 0 - 1 1 : 3 0 - 1 : 3 0 - l)A .\( INO
bottle of c h am p agn e . . . The
KO MINI.MUM - NO COVEU E \ K K
A rt B a k e r trio closed a t the
UNEXCELLED
B E E K ON D K A U G H T —I . U J t O l t S r O l ’UI.AU l'K U :E D
BAN
Q
U
ET
FACILITIES
R A L E IG H ROOM of the W ar­
B ’way, 52nd - 53rd Sts.
Circle 6-9210
UP TO 1,000
w ic k after a record-breaking
fo r iy -w ee k run . . . The Golden
181 SULLIVAN ST. “ K e n l F u n , ( i a y Mto. Kelly's
G ate Q uartet has played continu­
Is T H U I'lace."—I j o u l i . S o h e l .
AL. 4-1414
ously a t the C A F E SO C IETY S
OPEN SUNDAYS R E V U E 8 : 4 .'i - l l: 4 5 - 2 a .r a .
(U p tow n and D ow n tow n ) since
D I N N E R . $1.25
NO COVEK
Christmas, 1939 . . . The Berry
BU. 8-8200
E X C E L L E N T FOOD, M U S I C N IG H TLY .
Brothers, dance stars in MGM’s
LARGE A N D SM ALL BA N Q U ET ROOMS
“ Lady B e Good” headline t h e ne w
A V A IL A B L E F O R C IV IL SE R V IC E SO C IA L S
fall sh o w a t the H A R L E M R E N ­
D E Z V O U S.
Christopher Colum­ J A E G E R ’ S
85th ST. and L E X IN G T O N A V E ., N. Y.
b u s ’ orchestra, E d n a Mae H arris
with CHI HUV
and S a van n ah Churchill are being
A N E W FALL R E V U E
S.MITH
held over . . . JEVIMY K E L L Y
And Hia
will celebrate his 40th year as
RI»-rry
.Makers
a restaurateur on Christm as D ay.
CHATEAU MODERNE
GREENWICH
V IL L A G E IN N
R ESTA U R A N T
JIMMYKELLY'S
HANS
PIONEER B IL L Y
S A F F O R D .M .C .
191 WOKTH ST. (Heart of Chinatown) \VO. 2-87U8
M ovie S h o rts
Ja c k ie Gleason, the screen co­
m edian, w’ill play the featured
role In “ The N ig h t B efore Christ­
m a s,” E d w ard G. R o b in so n ’s new
picture for W arner Bros. Lloyd
B a c o n is directing the picture,
w h ic h has a supporting cast inluding Jan e W ym an, J a c k Carson,
Broderick Crawford and Vertf
Vague.
BANQUETS
2r>.3 W. 73d S t.
S U s. 7-3000
KAIUiES'r I$AN(JUKT hoo .ms in N. V.
Acco|iiinu(lalioim fur SO to 3,000 people
ConventionH, rc<'it;iU, weddiiii^H, ete.
COMIM.ETELY a k k a n c e d
R IV E R S ID E P L A Z A H O T E L Direction
of Henry Ziskln Si IrviiiK Hrnnd
AITEAKING NKJHTLY
F R A N K I E
MEADOWS
AND ALL (iLA.MOl K (ilKI. .SHOW
DINNEU $1.25—ContimwMis ICiiterlainmenf. EL. 6-7961
35 W. 52 St. u L U D No Cover. No Mininiiin). Joo ••(iardenia” Sehectcl
ranious for IIh F<><id. DINNEU FKOM $1.
I.ively 65-.MinuteOCOO^I'‘'"’ NiBhtly at 7:30.
10:30, 12:30. Cyiisy i»«l Danee OrehestruH.
AMEKICAN-HUNCAKIAN
('ontinuouH Mimic and Dancing from 6 I*to
ClosiiiiT. No Cover, No Miu. LOnijiii.re 8-OllS
1G3 VV. 46th St., East of Uroudwuy
ZIMMERMAN'S HUNGARIA
-« r!
^
„
^ T /-,T
^ a g e T w e n ty
r r
:iT
C IV IL
j s m
L'-C i.i .c'lj’L”il uCP Lvi^Cj)GTr;j
* Investigators Win,"Sufgeons Lose
I ’lie Social I n v e s t i g a t o r eligiblea, f o r tw o y e a r s on t h e t r a i l
o f 100 v e t e r a n r e li e f jobs, s a w
t h e i r (lu a r ry come one s t e p c lo s e r
l a s t week. I ’he C o u r t o f A p p e a ls
u n a n im o u s l y d e c la re d u n c o n s t i t u ­
t io n a l th e H a m p t o n L a w , p a s s e d
a t th e jjr e se n t se ssion o f th e
S t a t e L e g i s l a t u r e a n d a im e d a t
c o n ti n u i n g v e t e r a n r e li e f i n v e s t i ­
g a t o r s in t h e i r jo b s w i t h o u t c o m ­
p e ti t iv e tes t.
The (Incision was handed down
in the McCann v. Korn case. A t­
torneys for the eligiblcs plan to
file an order with the court this
w eek, dem anding the ouster of
'♦h e provisional veterans and their
replacement by those from the
Social Investigator list.
Mayor LaGuardia rem ains the
u n know n quantity in the matter.
H e has on several r)Ccasions a t­
tempted to protect the v e t e i a n s in
their jobs. One rumor has it that
he will now t i y to sw itch ad m in ­
istration of veteran relief from
the Welfare Departm en t to the
private
veteran
organizations.
That will require legislation, and
It is possible that fui ther bills are
to be intT'odu(;ed into the L e gisla­
ture sh o itly after it reconvene.s in
January.
Also by unanim ous vote, the
Court oY Appeals turned down the
claim s of eligibles on the list for
Surgeon, Police and Fire D ep art­
m ents for jobs determ ining c o m ­
pensation cases in l!he Board of
Transportation. The board .<3tated
that it had already filled all su ch
jobs by physicians
who had
w o ik e d for the IR T and BMT
prior to unification.
The Court held: “ The Court has
no power to direct the Board of
Transportation to appoint eligi­
bles. That is a matter within its
di.scietion which cannot he re­
viewed in the proceedings.”
Legal thinkers believe that this
decision will further stren gth en
the legality of the W ick s Act,
which blanketed into Civil Sei vice
employees of the private subway
lines. Six cases alleging the il­
legality of the W icks Act will
come before the Appellate D iv i­
sion next month.
Dt'Cislon K ’cpected
The Court w as silen t on the
third im portant Civil Service case
before it—the Lewi.n case, deter­
m ining the right ol’ doctors and
dentists in the c ity ’s H ealth D e ­
partm ent to pay on a yearly basis.
Their status w as changed to a peidiem basis last year. The Court
will hand down further decisions
on Thursday, and its ruling in
this case m ay be a m o n g them .
Hospital Attendants Write
O f Working Conditions
«.
Tli(^ following h-ttfr, from the
Jtings Turk State Hospital cJiapter of the Association of State
C;ivii S V r v i c e Kmpl<*eys, w as
rcri'ivc*! 1 li I s w •'«' k J»y Tlio
L l ’I.ADKIl. W«* are printing it just
US ri-eeivt'd, without <>!>;Uiging a
KiiigU* word. J(s simple (doqiience,
presenting (»ne of the ino.st dis­
tressing cases in N(‘w York State
today, cojiies d(*ep from the hearts
of tlie em ployees tlien>selves.
Dill it ever occur to you that
while we are pouring out un lim ­
ited billions towards the destruc­
tion of Hitlerism, and for the re­
lief of economic su ffering on the
far-off continents of Europe and
A«ia, untold thousands of our own
people are living under conditTons
that a generation ago would have
been called inhum an?
Do you know that the great
Em pire State of N e w Y o r k - t h e
financial giant oY the union, and
a national leader In social and
economic reform —has 18,000 em ­
ployees on its payroll in the M en­
tal H ygiene Departm en t at the
alm ost incredibly low level of $2
a day?
Do you know that grea-t nu m ­
bers of those employees, w ith
only a token of their rightful
con\mutation, are obligated to live
outside the institutions, m aintain
a home, support a wife and fam ­
ily, meet the cost of transporta­
tion and so forth, on this sta r v a ­
tion w age?
“ F eld-llain ilton L aw ”
Do you know that all other em ­
ployees in the State service have
ne w received substantial wage in­
creases, together with amjile c o m ­
mutation, th io u g h the application
of
the “ Career B ill,’’ better
Icnown as the “ Feld - H am ilton
L a w ’’ ?
Do you know that despite the
m oun tin g cost of living the salary
of the hospital employee today Is
praclically the sam e as it w as 14
years ago, and do you kn ow that
his i)re.sont wage is below that
now j)aid the relief workers on
WPA?
For well over 13 years, 13 years
of anxious waiting, 13 years of
fal.se ])ii)mises and economic dis­
tress, we, the liospital em ployees,
have waited in vain for some
form of recognition from the
State I.('gislature. B ut in all of
this i)criod, the only response to
our i)or.sistent j)leading w as a
four-year moratt)rium on a begg:irly service raise of a few dolla is a month, an unlawful fin a n ­
cial l)iirilet> tliat each employee
niust shoulder down to his or lier
last day in the State se iv ic e .
Want
^
l<:(|ual
Kiji>hts
Today, we are ask in g not for
i n y .si)c'cial privileges, i)ut for just
recognition of our equal right.s.
Our claim is based ujxm the fact
hat out of 4 0 , 0 0 1 ) S'ate workers,
we, and we alone, v.'ere excluded
fr'uu tiu! l i s t Stale act of econ(jniic reform. The “ I'’eld-Hamllloti Lav,’.’’ th'> applicatio 4 of
wiiioii we iH)w figltl for, wfvs
especially desined to lifv, the liv­
ing standard of e v e r y single
branch of the State service; howovei', ow ing to a technical point,
a clause in the law govern in g the
fixed salaries of the hospital pc<^
sonnel, this dej)artment is now de­
nied the material blessings of this
super-piece of humane legislation.
Who will say that our a ss ig n ­
m ent is any less dangerous, any
le.ss important, than that of the
prison guards, or m any other
branches of the S late service?
Any one of you who are in doubt
as to the public se rvice rendered
behind the walls of those great
institutions, come and spend an
eight-hour day or night w ith the
milling throngs of blighted hu­
manity, or on the hospital w ards
am ongst the mental, and physical
su ffering of unending rows of
bedridden men and women, and
you will appreciate our present de­
mands. Or could we su g g e s t to
the men of Albany an occasional
tiip of inspection through those
cities of the living dead, perhaps
they, too, would then see our
point more clearly than th e y do
today.
N e w Buildings
While the great State of N e w
York continues to practice eeon'
om y at the expense of its un for­
tunate workers, the ta x p a y e r s’
money Is pouring out like spring
rain in the construction o f model
liospitals and the m ost lavish
equipment tha money can buy.
M'.ich of this new construction
w as recently rushed to completion
to meet a serious problem of evercrow ding and the ever increasing
demands of new m ental cases;
but the grim r e s u l t of this
strange economy is now revealed
in an army of men and w om en in
desperate need, and in the gian ts
of concrete and steel that stand
silent and empty, like haunted
monsters against the blue.
Wliy are those great structures,
so urgently needed a fe w m onth s
ago, now silent and em pty?
N o t because of any sh ortage of
funds to maintain them, not be­
cause of a miraculous over-night
cure for insanity, but it is becau.se the outmoded .slave w age
of the hospital employee is no
longer an attraction.
Wh.it kind of an econom y is
this? Where is the consistency
of the State?
Increasing P ressure
Tn the face of a tidal w a v e of
State and federal taxes, we of the
hospital service are now con­
fronted with a grim, a frigh ten­
ing situation, a picture that grow s
darker with every p assing hour.
D ay by day we feel the ever-in­
creasing pressure of»the econom io
crisis, as we endeavor to work
out a bare existence on tha
charity of $54 a month. Today
we are nearin g the end of the
I'oad. approaching the tim e when
we may n'TTlonger be in a position
to carry on.
Such is our unhappy position as
S E R V IC E
LEADER
T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 5 . IS A i
i^ons UrgesPayRaise
Suggest 10 Percent, Particularly On Low Incomes
Fingerprint
Jobs in FBI
A new call f o r young men in ­
terested in becoming student f i n ­
gerprint classifiers fo r the F e d ­
eral Bureau of Investigation was
isued this week by the N e w Yo rk
Fie ld Division.
Under the present set-up. ac­
ceptable candidates get jobs as
Under Clerks at $1,440, then go
on to fingerprint work as soon
as they demonstrate abilJi^'. The
positions are located in Wash­
ington, D . C.
The requirements are simple:
high school graduation and an
excellent physique are all that
are necessary. Age lim its are
18 to 35. Only men are eligible.
Those interested are asked to
telephone R E c t o r 2-3520.
An
application blank w il l be sent
them, and an interview sched­
uled. There is no deadline on
when you may apply, but it's
wise to waste no time as finger­
printing is always a popular field
and there w ill be many comers.
Incidentally, the fingerprint
jobs in the F B I have never been
dead-ends. M a n y a G -M an got
bis first start searching through
loops and whorls.
MESSENGERSMUST
GETW
ELFAREJOBS
The Municipal
Civil Service
Commission certified the n a m e s
of six former employees of the
old E m e rge n c y R e lie f Bureau w h o
passed a special exam in ation for
attendan t-m essen ger to the Dapartmerit of W elfare this w eek.
The CoAimission advised the W el­
fare Departm en t that as a result
of a court order, these m e n m ust
be appointed im mediately, even if
it is necessary to dism iss the last
six men appointed from the opencom petitive eligible list.
The men who m ust be appointed
to the $1,200 per annum attendantm essenger jobs are: K en n e th P a t ­
ton, 1671 E. 17th street, B rooklyn;
M ax Homier, 203 M ontauk av e ­
nue, Brooklyn; Joseph E v a n s , 376
Madison street. N e w York; H en ry
Becker, 88-40 186th street, H ollis,
L. I.; Charles Rindone, 40-10 10th
street, Long Island City, and H er­
bert Alexander, 567 Jerom e ave­
nue, Bronx.
W e lt F u rn itu re —
F o r C iv il E m p lo y e e s
Civil service employees will find
W elt Furniture Store a triplethreat to their fears that it costs
plenty to get good furniture. B y
bu ying now at W e lt ’s, you save in
three different ways:
1. You save increased taxes th a t
are expected.
2. You save by buying direct.
3. You save up to 50 per cent
by merely presenting your identi­
fication card.
W e lt ’s shop, at 39-47 W e st 19th
Street, N e w York City, is open
daily and Saturday from 9 a .m . to
6 p.m., and until 9 p.m. on T hu rs­
days.
wo call aloud for equality, for
Justice. To our own people we
call for a united front behind the
Association in whatever action it
deem s fit to take in furtherance
of our cause. We ask the decent
citizens, the local m erchants, and
both political parties to a ssist us
In our stand for an honest, living
w age. And finally, do w e appeal
once more to the State L e gisla­
ture, to reconsider the justice of
our claim In this, the hour of our
greatest need.
Let us repeat, that w e ask for
nothing more than the application
of a law that now extends to all
other branches of th;a State serv­
ice. Our only request, therefore,
is the removal of a technicality
under which the Mental H ygiene
D e partm en t w as excluded from
the provisions of the ” Feld-H am ilton L a w .”
B orough P re sid e n t Lyons last
w e e k a d d r e s s e d a l e t t e r to h i s col­
leagues on the B o a rd of E s tim a te
ask in g th a t a study be m ad e of
t h e a d v is a b i l it y o f a 10 p e r c e n t
p a y in c r e a s e to N e w Y o r k C i ty
civil s e r v a n ts .
S a id t h e d a p p e r B r o n x i t e :
"The increased cost of living
h a s worked a serious hardship on
a vast number of c om peten t Civil
Service employees, particularly
those in the low income brackets.
Their meagre com pensation w h ic h
even under normal conditions
m a k e s it difficult to g e t along has
been further affected by the tre­
m endou s increase in the cost of
n e cessities and by additional taxa­
tion of all types.
“ Most of the progressive private
concerns and enterprises have
tak en cognizance o f the situation
and have m ade provisions In th«
w a y of increased com pensation to
enable employees to cope with the
ex istin g situation.
“ I think that the City o f N e w
York, tha gr eate st city in th®
gr eate st country in tha world,
sh ould . take the leadership in
w o r k in g out som e plan to grant
the low-salaried public em ployees
an additional income during the
em ergency, perhaps in the w a y of
a 10 per c en t tem porary fogry or
an em ergen cy bonus.
“ It is therefore r e ^ e c t f u l l y rec­
om m ended that a careful stu d y be
m ad e by the B ud get Director and
a report subm itted as soon as pos­
sible su g g es tin g a proposal th a t
will aid Civil Service em ployees to
m e e t existin g conditions.”
A poll by The L E A D E R of city
officials indicates wide realization
th a t a pay rise, in one form or
another, m u st come.
DPUl COUNSELLOR*
LISTFACESTW
O
LEGALBAHLES
turned down by the co m m itte e on
appeals. M atloff m ain tain s th a t
the action disqualifying him w a s
“ arbitrary, capricious and invalid,
a s being contrary to fa c t and
l o w . ” H e w a n ts the court to or­
der the Com mission to m ar k him
qualified.
Charles B arasch is the attorney
in both cases.
F riday is a red legal day in the
life of the list for e m ploym en t
counsellor. Division of P la c e m e n t
a nd
Un em p loym ent
Insu ran ce,
T wo important events are sc h e d ­
uled:
F irst, that Is the deadline for a
s ta y holding up e stablishm ent of
the list, granted to a num ber of
candidates failed at the experi­
ence interview w h ose protests are
now being considered by the c o m ­
m ittee on appeals of the State
Civil Service Commission. I t is ,
expected that the rulings on all
th e cases will be ready by th a t
time.
Second, an appeal for a further
delay in establishm ent of the list
will be heard on F riday in Albany
Supreme Court.
This action is
brought on behalf of Irving M atloff, one o f the rejected candi­
dates w h ose appeal w as already
For
CWIL 11
SERVICE
employeees
F IN E
EY E
T ra n s it B o a rd H ire s
M a i n t a i n e r ’s H e l p e r s
T he Board of Transportation la
h iring m a in ta in e r ’s helpers. D u r­
in g the w eek 121 nam e s on tha
m a in ta in e r ’s helper, group B list
w ere certified to the board to fill
75 v a c a n t jobs at $.63 per hour.
The h ig h est eligible reached w a s
number 828 on the list.
Also certified were 20 n a m e s on
th e group C list to fill an u n esti­
m ated number of jobs a t $.63 per
hour.
A verage hourly earn in gs in 25
m an u factu rin g
industries h a v e
been boosted to an all-time high
o f 82 and two tenths cen ts sin c e
October, 1940, according to find­
ings of the N ational Industrial
Conference Board. Civil Sei’vlca
em ployees, note!
AFRIENDIY SERVICE
WITH A MILLION FRIENDS
Built on unusual value
and exceptional service
G L A S S E S
a s
lo w
a s $ 7
COMMUNITV0PTICIRN8
Manhattan: 4th Ave. & 14th St.
Pateraon: Main & ElUson Sts.
S4th St. & 7th Ave.
Brooklyn! 446 Fulton a t Hoyt
Bronxt 148th St. A 9rd Ave.
Newark; Broad & Market Sts.
J a n i a l c A i 161-19 Jam aica At «
Klisnbeth: 1140 E. Jersejr St.
...
Flushing: 86-61 Main St.
AI>L UFFICKS ONE FLltiHT UP — OPEN TO • P. AL
DispeusInK Outlciana Exclusively
prepare~
JUNIOR STENOGRAPHER
I. B. M. CARD P U N C H
•
Burroughs Bookkeeping and Billing
T o r -------------------------------------------- -
:
JUNIOR TYPIST
B U SIN E SS M A C H IN ES
Machine* No. 7800 & 7200