D
t
i
R
1
\Tol. 3 N o . 2 9
★
★
★
N ew
Y o rk ,
M arch
31, 1942
e f e n s e
J o b
N
e w
s
P ric e F iv e C e n ts
Applications Ready Mond
NEW N.Y.C. TESTS
The
fo rth c o m in g
s e rie s
of
p o p u la r title s — a m o n g th e m
exam s
w ill
p ro b a b ly
in c lu d e
m any
te s ts f o r te le p h o n e o p e ra to rs , fin g e r­
p r in t te c h n ic ia n s ; p r o m o tio n
o p p o r tu n itie s f o r c le rk s .
See P age 3
U. S. GIVES INTERVIEWS
FOR IMMEDIATE JOBS
|An o p p o r t u n i t y f o r y o u if y o u h a v e s p e c i f i c o c c u p a t i o n w h i c h U n c l e S a m c a n u s e .
See P age 2
These Bills Affect Your Future
A ro u n d -u p o f im p o r ta n t le g is la tio n in A lb a n y e ffe c tin g e v e r y e m p lo y e e — C ity o r S ta te .
See P age 6
Business
training
for w ar
w ork
See P age 9
T o
Y o u n g
M en
Study Course for Cop Exam
— T h is
B E G IN N IN G IN T H IS IS S U E
m a te ria l,
w ritte n
by
au
a u th o rity ,
p ro v e y o u r g ra d e o n th e fo rth c o ifiin g
w ill
N . Y . C ity
h e lp
you
p a tro lm a n
to
im ­
exam .
See P age 1 7
T uesday. M arch 31, 1943
C IV IL SE R V IC E LE A D ER
P age Two
F E D E R A L
C I V I L
B y
N ew s fo r
P o sta l W o rk ers
WASHINGTON.-The bill that
will give the Postmaster General
authority to place the postal serv­
ice on a 48-hour week has passed^
Congress in a breeze. Not one
single legislator spoke against it
in either house of Congress. The
President will sign the bill and
New York postal employees will
be placed on a 48-hour week very
shortly. They’ll be paid straight
time for additional eight hours.
Congress has finally approved
the longevity pay bill for postal
workers but there’s some concein
now over whether the President
will approve it. The legislation
never had the okay of the Budget
Bureau, and the Post Office De­
partment is only lukev.'ai’m ovt-r
the legislation.
As finally approved by Congress,
an increase of $84 will be made in
the base pay of a postal employee
who has served 10 years and an
additional $60 would be paid after
another 5 years.
S E R V I C E
C H A R L E S
S U L L I V A N
Government Conducts Job Interviews,
Makes Im m ediate P lacem ent to Agencies
W A S H IN G T O N — The C i v i 1
S erv ice
to n
C o m m issio n
in
W ash in g ­
h as a t la s t ta k e n
siv e
step
sim p le r
w h ich
to
sio n al,
a prog res­
.should
re cru it
tech n ical,
m ake
new
and
it
p rofes­
sp ecialized
em p lo y ees.
I t h a s h i r e d 16 o f t h e
te rv iew ers
th e m
th e
up
a v ailab le
in a d e q u a t e
O ld
Land
b e st in ­
and
set
q u a rte rs
in
O ffice
B u ild in g ,
V’h i c h i s l o c a t e d a c r o s s t h e s t r e e t
from
th e
m a in
C ivil
S ervice
b u ild in g
at
7th
and
F
S treets,
N. W.
If you are seeking a Federal job
in a professional, technical, or
specialized field that pays $2,000
or above—no matter whether you
are on a Civil Service register—
you will be interviewed on the
spot and an attempt will be made
to place you in a job immediately
—provided you qualify and a posi­
tion is available.
In lines of work where there is
an acute shortage — explosive
U. s . W o rk e rs
2 8
Y ears on
W A S H IN G T O N
—
fo rm er
are
w om en, are
m ent
WASHINGTON - Federal de­
partments and agencies will be
urged to give tiaining to their su­
pervisors
and
administrators.
That plenty of them are incom­
petent is a fact admitted by all
concerned. The U. S. Civil Serv­
ice Commission will hire Dick
Carlson to develop a training pro­
gram for the bosses. Carl-s'on is
row personnel director of Civil
Aeronautics.
b e n efits
N et
Job
M ore
th an
F ederal
p loyees, o f w h ic h o n ly
B osses
A c c o u n ta n ts:
F o r
chemist, for example—an appli­
cant would be placed at work the
next day, or as soon as the nec­
essary papers could be arranged.
In occupational lines where the
supply is ample, the applicant
will be interviewed and a brief
of the interview will be made and
sent to an agency that requests
someone of the applicant’s tal­
ents.
The interviewing division is su­
pervised by Sam Board, who w’as
brought over from the Agricul­
ture Department.
6 6 ,0 0 0
T ra in in g
N E W S
12
e;Ti-
percent
receiv in g re tir e ­
under
th e
C ivil
S erv ice R e tire m e n t \ c t , th e 1941
R e tire m e n t R e p o rt o f th e U n ite d
S tates
C ivil
S ei-vice
C o m m i.ssio n
disclo sed la st w eek .
T h e re p o r t, p re p a r e d b y L ew is
H.
F ish er,
C h ief o f th e
C o m m is­
s i o n ’s R e t i r e m e n t D i v i s i o n , p o i n t ­
ed
out th a t
fisc al
year
at
th e
th e re
c lo .s e o f
w ere
th e
8 8 5 ,0 0 0
F e d e ra l e m p lo y e e s s u b je c t to th e
p ro v is io n s o f th e R e t i r e m e n t A ct.
Halt A p p o i n t m e n t
O f A rm y
E x p e rts
WASHINGTON.-Wa r Depart­
ment has temporaiily suspended
appointments to the Army Spe­
cialist Corps. Applications are
being made at the rate of 1,500 a
day and the department now has
a b acking of more than 40,000 ap­
plications. To date, it has a staff
set up to process the applications.
In fact, the Civil Service Commis­
sion is supposed to reciuit people
for the corps. Corps members
will replace regular Army officers
at desk jobs. Colonel Dwight
Davis is head of the corps.
M o st W ag e-H o u r
Jzzs
A re
F ille d
The Wage-Hour Division of the
U. S. Department of Labor at
1560 Broadway, Manhattan, this
W'eek was still expmding its per­
sonnel, but only as a result of
additional transfers fi'om other
Washington agencies. Employees
were still coming in at the rate
of 20 a week.
The personnel problem was seen
.s almost completely settled, with
almost all of the approximately
475 jobs in the division now filled.
The New York regional office of
the Wage-Houi’ Division hold its
annual spring dance in the Hotel
New Yorker, last week, at
which time it paid tribute to L.
Metcalfe Walling, new adminis­
trator of the division. Workers
from the national as well as re­
gional office attended.
The Coa.st Guard needs men. It
you’re between 18 and 31, why n<>t
Join up now!
B U L L E T IN
T o
L u c ille F o s te r M c M illin , U n ited S ta te s C ivil S e r v ic e C o m m is ­
sio n er, w h o se b u rd e n o f w o r k in clu d e s th e re v a m p in g o f F ed e ra l
c i v i l s e r v i c e , h a s n ’t f o r g o t t e n h e r i n t e r e s t i n w o m e n : s h e s a y s
t h e y s h o u l d b e u s e d to a f a r g r e a t e r e x t e n t t h a n n o w .
NYC
F o r U. S . J o b s
Here’s a thumbnail sketch or
the new recruiting sot-up as it
works at 641 Washington Street,
New York City—that’s the office
of the Second District of the U. S.
Civil Service Commission.
First, rush orders for personnel
come in directly from varioub
Federal agencies. These are fillea
immediately. Usually these rush
calls are for specialists. But, o*
course, every type of position is
filled by the Second District
office.
Interviews are now available to
persons requesting them. Those
desiring interviews—provided they
have some specialized talent
which a government agency might
utilize—are directed to room 214.
Here, two expert interviewers are
assigned to the weeding out proc­
ess. These interviewers have a
daily listing of jobs that must b«
filled immediately. The person
being interviewed states his spe­
cialty. If a vacancy exists in his
line of woi’k, he is given an appli­
cation form to fill out and then
directed to the interviewing room,
where an additional 15 interview­
ers are on the job. If the candi­
date’s qualifications are found ac­
ceptable, he is assigned to a job
at once.
As soon as a vacancy is filled, it
is crossed off the list. Applica­
tions of persons inquiring are not
retained. They must apply again
if they wish to be considered.
D ie titia n s
W a n te d
in
N. J.
The State of New Jersey has
opened a test for the position of
assistant dietitian. The job, which
pays $1,380 to $1,680 per year, is
open to women residing anywhere
in the United States. The vacan­
cies are at Greystone Park Hos­
pital and the New Jersey Sani­
tarium. The examination will be
held on Monday, April 20. Appli­
cations must be in five days be­
fore that date.
Residents of New York State or
Washington who might wish to
compete should write to the New
Jersey State Civil Service Com­
mission, State House, Trenton,
N. J.
P ro b e
C h a rg e s
A g a in s t
W A SH IN G T O N .
C ivil
S erv ice
v e s tig a 'in g
a g en cies
—
charges
in
The
C o m m issio n
U.
is
th a t
W ash in g to n
S.
in-
w ar
d iscrim ­
in a te a g a i n s t m e n w ith 1-A d r a f t
c lassificatio n s
are
over
po rted
q u ire
35
th e
th e
and
years
w om en
who
old.
I t ’s
re­
C o m m issio n
w ill
re­
a g en cies,
w h eth er
w ar
o r non»w ar, to h ire o ld er w o m e n
a n d m en w ith to p d r a f t cla ssific a ­
tio n s.
Placement officers aren’t broad-
W A SH IN G T O N . is
cracking
1.
—
down
U n cle S a m
on:
D e fe rm e n ts
w orkers,
for
Federal
and
2. — R e s e r v e O f f i c e r s i n c i v i l ­
ian
jobs.
B o th
harder
to
are
to
now
g et,
not
but
o n ly
m uch
m uch
harder
keep a f te r you g e t th em . T h e
m ilitary
p o licy » now
is
to
get
e v e r y a b le - b o d ie d m a n p o s sib le to
th e
fig h tin g
fro n t.
Manpower Board
Washington officials recognize
that th« many conflicting stutements njade concerning defer­
ment are confusing the people,
but something will be done about
this if the proposed manpower
mobilization board is set up, if
ever. It is proposed that the
board lay down a national policy
on deferments so that everyone
would know where he stands.
Under the present arrange­
ments, Selective Service head­
quarters in Washington makes
suggestions to the local boards
but the local boards have wide
discretion to act as they see fit.
Fewer and fewer Federal em­
ployees are being deferred. In the
first place, no e m p l o y e e , regard­
less of the importance of the job
he holds, can be deferred longer
than six months. During that sixmonth period the department,
under orders from the President,
must train a new employee to re­
place the deferred man. If it is
impossible to train a new person
within six months, the deferred
employee status is then somewhat
indefinite. He’s subject to call
but he won’t be called so long as
it can be shown that he’s in a
vital war spot and can’t be re­
placed.
The Commissioned officers In
desk jobs are being called into
active service. Both the War and
Navy departments have warned
reserve officers that they are sub­
ject |,o call on a moment’s notice.
Usually 14 days notice is given.
W a tc h
E x am
L o o k f o r th e U n ite d S ta te s
C i v i l S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n to
a n n o u n c e n e w e xa m in a tio n s
soon f o r sp e c ia lize d a c co u n t­
a n ts . T h e C o m m i s s i o n is u n ­
d e r s t o o d t o h a v e p l e n t y o f eli.
g i b l e s o n i t s r e g i s t e r s t o fill
l o w - b r a c k e t a c c o u n t i n g jobs,
b u t t h e r e ’s a s c a r c i t y o f c o st
a cco u n ta n ts and C P A s.
One
o r m o r e a c c o u n t i n g t e s t s are
a n tic ip a te d
w ith in
a
few
w eeks.
largest annuity granted in the fis­
cal year 1941 was $2,101. The
smallest annuity granted during
the .*?ame period was $35.
About 38 percent of the total
number of former Federal employees receiving retirement bene­
fits are now receiving annuities
of $1,200 or more a year. The
average amount of annual annu­
ity now received by Federal em­
ployees is $960.
The report also stated that since
Congressional action in 1940 which
permitted the re-employment of
persons receiving annuities in the
War and Navy Departments in
connection with war positions, a
total of 441 such persons have
been re-employed.
Serve a Long Time
Other .statistics in the report
show that the average age of Fed­
eral employees who have been re­
tired because of reaching retire­
ment age is 72.5 years, and their
average length of service is 28
years.
The oldest retired Federal em­
ployee is now 121 years of age.
He was vctived from the Federal
ser\ ice in 1922.
G e ts 110 P e t. o n T e s t !
Impossible?
—That a civil service worker
can take an exam and come
away with all of 110 per cent?
No! Here’s why:
—A merit system employee
can certainly obtain a 110 rat­
ing on a test. The worker re­
ferred to not only scored 100
in the test by answering every
question correctly; he was a
disabled war veteran and
therefore got the extra 10 per
cent in addition.
o f B ia s
W om en,
U. s. Cracks Down On W ar Deferments
A n d Reserve Officers in Civilian Jobs
T y p is ts , S te n o s
ITncle Sam needs 1,000 stenog­
raphers and 500 typists in
Washington immediately.
The jobs pay $1,440 and sten­
ographers who want to work
in the nation’s capital through­
out the war can be appointed
without delay.
Applications
are being received in New
York City at the Federal Build­
ing, 641 Washirgton Street,
Manhattan; elsewhere in the
State applications are available
at all first and second class
post offices.
<
Ff you want more details,
you’ll find them on page 20 of
Ifiist week’s LEADER.
In te rv ie w s
Climaxing the twenty-first year
of operations of the Civil Serv­
ice Retirement Act, the report
.showed that Federal employees
have contributed a total of $5593,000,000 to the Retirement Fund
while the Federal Government
has appropriated $558,000,000. Dur­
ing the fiscal year 1941, nearly
$63,000,000 was paid to retired em­
ployees of the Federal Govern
ment.
17 Percent H jmI Nervous Trouble
Significant in the report is the
Information that of the 2,800 Fed­
eral employees retired during the
year for reasons of disability,
nearly 50 percent were due to dis­
eases of the heart, while 17 per­
cent grew out of disea.ses of the
nervous system.
According to the report, the
N ew
1 -A
M en
casting it, but several of them i n
the Avar agencies have told The
LEADER correspondent that they
have been ordered not to c o n s i d e r
women, in some instances, over
30 unless the women act as
though they have a lot of pep.
It’s argued that women over that
age can’t stand the gaff . . . long
hours and hard work breaks them
down. Even older women w i t h
valuable training in other agen­
cies are tui’ned down on the
theory that it’s easier to train a
new girl than make an old one
change her ways. A s a result,
many older women in a g e n c i e s
that have been decentralized
from Washington are finding it
difficult in finding jobs despite
the fact that the Government is
hiring thousands every month.
The War Department itself is
probably the most consistent dis­
criminator against 1-A’s. It just
won’t take men who have that
classification. As a result, many
men are being denied Government
jobs even for a few months a n d
when they are discharged they
won’t have a job to go back to
unless they can get a non-defense
agency to hire them.
C IV IL
K U K V lO E
I.K A I> K lt
97 i)u an t> S t r e e t , N e w V o r k C ity
C o p y r i g h t , 1 9 4 2 , b.v < ! i v i l S f r v i » t
1‘ u b l i c u t i o i i N , I n c . J C i i t t - r e d nt<
« > i ul - < ‘l a N s m a t t e r O f t . 2 . I 9 s ^ .
th e
poNt
office
a t
N ew
V orK N . Y ., u n d e r t h e A c t o f M a n 'l l
1879.
je rry
t'ln U e lN te ln ,
l*nblisl> f^'
M ax w ell
L eh in n n , E x e c u tiv e
K<H'
to r;
D av id
K o bin H on ,
A rt
D i r * ’*’"
t o r j N . I I . M a » e r , B u s i n e s s M i»“ '
a ire r.
C IV IL S E R V IC E L E A D E R
M arch 31, 1942
C I V I L
N E W
S E R V I C E
B I L L S
1^0 C h a n c e S e e n
for G a r n i s h e e
B ill
bill before the State legisla­
ture to end garnishment of the
s a l a r i e s of New York City em­
p l o y e e s is probably dead, accordto the best advices from Al­
bany.
T h e bill, described in detail in
ij'hc LEADER for March 17,
reads:
S a la rie s n o t s u b je c t to
m ent. N otw ith standing
g a rn is h ­
any jjto ri.sioi in a n y g e n e ra l or sp e c ia l
jaiv, th e s a l a r y or o t h e r cornpens d t i o n o f a n y o f fi c e r o r p e r s o n
\utid in w h o l e or in p a r t f r o m t h e
cit]/ t r e a s u r y sh a ll n o t he s u b j e c t
i o 'g a r n i s h m e n t .
The Assembly Committee on
fjew York City Affairs has alluady killed the bill.
D is c ip lin e
W ith P r o t e c t i o n
Any
w ould
c ivil
be
serv ice
p e rm itted
em p lo y ee
to
him self w ith
counsel a t
ii; a p p e a r i n g
on c h arg es
defend
h is
sid e
IN
P a ^ T h re i
N E W
Y O R K
A pplication s f o r N ew Series o f C ity Exams
W ill Be A va ila b le on M onday, A p ril 6
Applications for the April series
of city examinations will be issued
for a period of two weeks, from
9 a.m., Monday, April 6, until 4
p.m., Saturday, April 18. Although
the new series of city tests was
not yet officially announced as
The LEADER went to press, it
will probably include such popular
open-competitive tests as the re­
vised telephone operator grade 1
(women) test, the fingerprint tech­
nician exam, the lifeguard exam
and a re-announced promotion
test for clerk, grade 2.
The
patrolman
examination
definitely will not be among the
new tests. (See story on Page 16.)
There is a possibility that such
highly-popular promotion tests as
captain. Police Dep’t, and clerk,
grades 3 and 4 may also be an­
nounced by the Civil Service Com
mission during the week.
Telephone Operator
Complete requirements for the
telephone operator grade 1 (wo­
men) exam were printed in last
will count heavily in the total
score.
I..ifoguard Test
The lifeguard examination was
originally open for filing in
December. Because the minimum
age requirement was changed
from 18 to 19, only 200 candi­
dates filed applications. The Park
Department will need 400 life­
guards to man the city’s beaches
this summer.
Eai’ly this year,
the Civil Service Commission
planned to announce this te.st in
time to attract college students
home on Easter vacation. As the
new series of city tests opens
April 6, right at the start of the
Easter vacations, it is expected
that the lifeguard applications
will be reissued at this time.
Clerk, Grade 2
The clerk grade 2 promotimi
test was originally open for appli­
cations during February. At that
time, employees w'ere required to
have one year’s experience in or-
week’s issue of The LEADER. The
test was originally open for ap­
plications from February 2 to
February 14. The test will be re­
opened for applications by the
Civil Service Commission in order
to admit .candidates who are not
high school graduates. The 1,725
candidates who filed applications
In February will not have to file
again.
Fingerprint Test
The fingerprint technician ex­
amination was* ordered by the
Civil Service Commission in Feb­
ruary. As revealed in the Febru­
ary 24 issue of The LEADER, this
test will be the first one for fin­
gerprint technician, since the estab­
lishment of the identification ser­
vice in the competitive class, June
17, 1937. If the test is among the
new series, as expected, complete
requirements will be published in
next Tuesday’s LEADER’. Salary
for the position starts at $1,200 a
year. The requirements will prob­
ably include a practical test, which
d e p artm en t
head,
C o n stitu tio n a l
The Wicks Law is constltii'^
tional.
Subject of furious contention
since its enactment—even before-^
the Wicks law emerged as a con­
stitutional act at the hands of tha
Appellate Division last week. This
law, which brought all employees
of the privately-operated subway^
systems into the city's fold with­
out examination, had been fought
over many tim es-but the action of
the Appellate Division w'as unani­
mous.' The justices didn’t evert
write out their reasons.
Victorious attorney in the casa
was H. Eliot Kaplan, representinif
the Transportation Benevolent As­
sociation, and the Association of
Supervisory and Ac’m'nistrative
Employees of the BMT. Joined
in the action with the two associa­
tions were the Brotherhood of Lo­
comotive Engineers, a n d thd
Brotherhood of Signalmen and
Towermen. William Abbott ap«
peared for the city.
a
T e s t?
I ’h e E x a m i n i n g B u r e a u
How
does
an
e x am in atio n
V'oik?
W h-it
take
a
test
U‘s t
step s
before
is
are
does
th e
issu e d ?
b ein g
tpst is o v e r ?
your
bureau
ap p licatio n s
for
W h ile
th e
h e ld ?
A fte r
th e
H ow
does a n
ex-
^ fH ination s t a r t ?
We asked these questions of
Samuel H. Galston, assistant di­
rector of the examinations bureau
the Municipal Civil Service
Commission. You p r o b a b l y
couldn’t find ten men in the
''■hole country who know more
than dynamic little Sam Galston
^•jout examinations.
Methodically, objectively, Mr.
^alston, a pleasant - mannered
!"an, described in detail the work''Rs of his bureau.
^irst of all, let us suppose a v a ^ncy occurs in a city department,
f a new position is created. The
apartment head asks the Civil
‘ Vice C o m m i s s i o n
to s e n d o v e r
F i g h t It O u t
S h e riff to
F iv e
On
—r h o t o
from
“ M erit S y stem
A dvancinB .”
A n o r a l t e s t i n p r o g r e s s . T h e g i r l a t t h e f a r e n d o f t h e t a b l e r e p r e s e n t s t h e c a n d id a t e , f a c i n g t h e
e xa m in e rs . T h e e n tir e c o n v e r s a tio n b e tw e e n e x a m in e r s an d c a n d id a te s is re c o rd e d b y a s te n o ty p is t.
T h e la m p in th e c e n te r c o n ta in s a h id d e n m ic r o p h o n e lea d in g to a re c o rd in g m achine.
a list of names—eligibles who
have passed a civil service test—
to fill the vacancy. If there is no
list in existence for that title, a
study is made of the duties in­
volved in that particular job. An
“ examiner-in-charge,” as he is
called, will then look over other
eligible lists to see if one of them
could be declared appropriate for
the job. If he discovers that one
of the existing lists could be de­
clared appropriate, he recom­
mends this to the Commission,
which acts accordingly.
When There’s No List
When no eligible list exists
which could be declared appropri­
ate to fill the vacancies, tife Ex­
amination Bureau recommends
that a test be ordered. Before
this recommendation is made,
however, a form is sent to the de­
partment in w'^hich the vacancies
occur to see if the Budget Direc­
tor approves the filling of these
vacancies. This form must be
signed by the Budget Director be­
fore the Commission will order
a test.
It would be useless to hold a
test for a position If the Budget
Director should refuse to appro­
priate the money to pay the sal­
aries.
Upon the recommendation of the
Examining Bureau, the civil serv­
ice commissioners, at one of their
meetings, formally order a test.
This is the go-ahead signal for the
Examining Bureau to start work
on the requirements and all the
details.
Job Specifications
The examiner in charge of the
particular service for which the
test is being held makes a com­
plete study of the position and
sets up the job specifications. He
prepares the advertisement of the
test, the announcement of the ex­
amination containing the require­
ments, duties, application period,
etc. As soon as the ‘ad” is pre­
pared, he submits it to an ad­
visory board of the Examining
Bureau for approval. This ad­
visory board consists of the direc­
tor, the assistant director, and
several other members of the Ex­
amining Bureau.
When the advisory board ap­
proves the “ad,” the commission­
ers are notified. The commissioners
either approve or disapprove the
“ ad” for the test. If the commis­
sioners approve, the “ad” is re­
leased for publication. The test is
officially announced. The applica­
tions are issued and received for
a two-week period.
The preliminary phase of the
Examining Bureau’s w’ork is now
completed.
Promotion Tests
When promotion exams are an­
nounced, the date for the first
part of the actual test is made
public, so that employees may de­
termine if they worked a suffi­
cient period of time in their de­
partment to file for the examina­
tion.
Only on very few open-com­
petitive announcements are the
dates when the test will be held
set at the time the applications
are issued. These are the excep­
tionally large examinations or
tests which must, of necessity, be
held with speed.
Experience
When candidates are required to
file experience papers with their
applications, those papers are for­
warded to the Examining Bureau
immediately by the Application
Bureau, as explained in last
week’s story. The examiner in
charge of the service, and an as­
sistant rate these experience pa­
pers carefully. The experience
papers are then filed under lock
and key in the “custody room.”
Second Phase of the Work
The second big phase of the Ex­
amining Bureau’s work starts
after all the applications are filed
with the Civil Service Commis­
sion. The examiner in charge of
the service and, on certain tests,
outside experts prepare the actual
test questions. The Civil Service
Commission has been fortunate in
obtaining world-renowned author­
ities in particular fields to assist
in the preparation of tests for
higher technical positions.
Comes the Big Day
Arrangements are made for
places in which to hold the tests.
Monitors are hired and the big
day arrives.
On exceptionally
large tests, the commissioners ob­
tain the use of schools in various
boroughs from the Board of Edu(Contlnued on Page Fifteen)
W ednesday
1),
C lo sk e y ,
m ore
th ree
m ade
S e le c t
D e p u tie s
(A pril
sh eriff
Second of a series on the workin^s of New York City’s Civil
Service Commission. These stories
will take you behind the scenes,
show you what happens from the
time you apply for a test till the
time you get an appointment—or
don’t.
Is
Is the marshal list a bona fidd
civil service list?
In about ten days. Judge Ber<
nard L. Shientag, Special Term,;
Part 1, Supreme Court, N. Y,
County, is expected to decide on
an application contesting the val­
idity of the marshal list. The
application was filed by Bernard
Finkel, attorney f o r Isidora
Hirsch, an eligible on the patrol­
man, (Special) No. 3 list, Friday,
March 27. Answering papers to
the application were due to ba
filed by the city Tuesday, March
31.
Both the patrolman (special)]
No. 3 list and the city marshal
list were certified by the Civil
Service Commission as being ap­
propriate to fill vacancies as deiv«
uty sheriff. Some appointments
have already been made from tha
city marshal list, none from tha
P.D. 3 list.
S enate.
Y ou T a k e
L A W
W ic k s L aw
T o
un­
W hat H ap p en s W h en
E
M a rsh a ls, C o p s
d er a bill i n t r o d u c e d in t h e S t a t e
Senator Daniel Gutman, of
Biooklyn, who introduced the
measui-e, pointed out this bill
would also enable a merit system
worker to be assisted by counsel
at hearings on charges other
tl-.au incompetence or misconduct
that are or may thereafter be
made grounds for suspension, re­
moval or other disciplinary ac­
tion.
At present, only war veterans
and police and firemen may
be represented by counsel at
civil service hearings.
Other
workers may be booted out almost
at will without the protection of
an attorney.
According to present procedure,
thore are vast differences in the
manner in which departments
handle disciplinary cases. Some
departments have simple hear­
ings; others have no hearings;
Blill others have a highly-complex
organization of charges, hearings
with representation, and appeals.
Senator Gutman feels that his bill
will bring some sense of order
into this confusing array of prac­
tices, and guarantee elementary
security to those employees who
may not now have it when they
are subjected to discipline in their
depai‘tment.3.
T H
W o n t i n u e d o n P a g e S ixtee n )
o f m is­
conduct o r in c o m p e te n ce in o ffice
before h is
C I T Y
J r.,
w ill
d ep u ties,
m en.
of
S h e riff
M c«
fiv e
wom en
and
tw o
A d d itio n al
15.
w eek
a p p o in t
ap p o in tm e n ts
A p ril
th is
John
dep u ty ,
w i l l
S alaries
d e p u t y s h e r i f f a r e $1,800 a
ba
for
year.
The two women appointees will
be taken from the eligible list for
policewomen.
Previously three
female deputy sheriffs were ap­
pointed from this list. The male
deputy sheriffs will be made from
employees on transfers from the
bureau of inspection of the De­
partment of Sanitation. These
men were originally appointed to
the Sanitation Department from a
former patrolman list.
Others Certified
During the past week, the Civil
Service Commission certified eligibles on six lists for the coming
deputy sheriff appointments. Tha
lists certified w'ere P. D. 1, P. D.
2, (special patrolman), P. D. 3
(special) list, fireman, city mar­
shal and policewomen. Altogether,
15 eligibles on the patrolman list,
up to number 100, and 24 on the
special patrolman list, up to num­
ber 41G, 17 on the third patrol­
man list, up to number 59, 16 oa
the fireman list, up to number.
211, three on the policewomen list
up to number 100, and 24 on tha
city marshal list, up to number 50,
were certified.
More Work for
Fire Inspectors
Tne city’s 359 building inspeo*
tors in the Fire Department will
have to pack more work into
their normal w'orking hours in
order to check any violations of
blackout and air raid precautions,
Assistant Chief John J. McCarthy,
of the Fire Department, declared
this week.
P ag e F o u r
C IV IL SE R V IC E LE A D ER
T nesday, M arch 31, 194^
-TUITION FREE— Y o u r C h a n c e s f o r A p p o in tm e n t
n c H N ic u
IMPORTANT: PLEASE READ THIS
TRAimiie
E u p p o r tc il by
U. S. O F l ' J C E O F E D U C A T I O N
W O M E N
...and M E N
M u s t b o U. S. C i t l z o n a . . .
n i u l I i I k Ii s c h o o l K r a d u a t c s . . .
vi 'ith 3 > f a r s o f Kiife-llsl), 1 y e f i r o f
alKi-’b r u , K c o n i c t r y u n d c l i e i n i s t r y
o r i)hyslc«.
F U L L D A Y TIM E
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T itle
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W I s . 7-2086
THE
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card
tra in e d
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e< juipui< -nt
YOU
n ip h ah etic pu n eh c an u etju lre sp eciu l
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t ' i v i l H e r v io e a n d
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lio n
p riv a te
Industry
a c < 'o u n tin ir in u o liln e n , tu ln ilH elasH s t a r t i n K M a rt'll 8 1 st.
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M A C H I N E S
I N S T I T U T E
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School for
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IN g ersoIl 2 -7 6 9 9
Sjjoclal
A X TK N TIO N
to
T he h ighest nnm bcra certified on New Ifork City eligible lists for per­
m an e n t, tem p o ra ry , and indefinite positions a t v ario us sa lary ran g es ap>
pe ar below. Du not add these figures. T he first colum n co n ta in s t h e
n a m e of th e eligible list; th e second colum n, th e d e p a r tm e n t to w h k h th e
list w as c ertifie d ; th e th ird column, th e sa larie s of th e positions to be
filled.
T h e fo u rth colum n show s w h e th er th e certificatio n w as to a
p e rm a n e n t, tem p o ra ry or indefinite position. T he fifth column shows th e
hig hest n u m b e r reached and the last column, th e ex p ira tio n d a te of th e
list. H eaders should rem em ber t h a t certification does not necessarily m ean
a p p o in tm e n t as m an y m ore n am es a re a lw ay s certified th a n th e re a re
vucancivs.
The Civil Service Commission does not notify etJglbles when they a re
certified. If your nami)er is lower tlian th e n u m b er reached on y our list
a n d you iiave no t been notified yet, d on’t w orry a b o u t It. T he depart*
nicn t to which you were certified will notify you when you a r e a b o u t to
bo re a d ie d fur appointm ent.
D llA F T E E S
D epart m rn t
S alary
T .T
A b l e - B o d l e i . S e a m a n ...................... P u b l i c W o r k a
lo.’i m o .
A b l n - b o d i e d i S c a m a n .................. . S a n i t a t i o n .....................
1,500
A c c o u n t a n t , G r a d e . 2 ...............
C o m p t r o l l e r ...............
l.HOU
A c c o u n t a n t , G r a d e 2 ......................S h e r i f f ................................
2,2 40
A c c o u n t a n t . G r a d e 2 ......................W e l f a r e .....................
1,500
A l r i ) o r t A s s i s t a n t ..............................D o e k . q ................................
1.200
A rclilte c tu ra l D r a f ts m a n
Bd. of W a t e r S u p . .
3, 12 0
A s p h a l t W ' o r k e r ........................B , P. , M a n . , B i U y n , B x ,
0.72 d a y
A K s i s t a n t C h e m i s t , . . ^ ................. E d u c a t i o n .........................
1, 800
A s s l . s t a n t G a r d e n e r ..........................l l o s p l t a l . s .....................
000
A s s ista n t K n g ln cer, O r. 4
W a te r S upply
.1,120
A s . s l s t a n t S u p e r v i s o r , G r . 2 . . . . W e l f a r e ........................ .
1,800
A. <islstant S u p e r v i s o r , G r .
Uonicfitlc R e l a t i o n s
1,(180
A u t o m o b i l e E n s j i n o m a n ...............F l o - s p U a l s .........................
1,000
A u t o K n g l n e m a n ( a p p . ) ...............T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . . .
.64 h r .
A u t o m o b i l e M a c h i n i s t ................... T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . . .
•7o h r .
A u t o m o b i l e M u c l i a n i c .....................D o c k s ................................
1,6 20
.1.
p
p
p
p
p
p
p
p
p
p
p
p
T
T
P
P
P
7:27:42
4:13:42
l /) :2 8 : 4 5
4:20:42
4:12:43
3 : 5: 4 5
1 2 : 2 1 :4 2
8 : 1:45
1 :1 0 :4 4
1:10:44
B rldR em an and R iv e te r
P u b l i c W o r k s .............
B u l i d i n g H M i i n n e e r .................... . . . H o u s i n g ...........................
3 .0 0 0 -4 ,8 00
39
14
1 : 1^:44
7:l/):45
C a p t a i n , F . D ................. ................., . . F i r e ..................................
C a r M a i n t a i n e r . G r , A ............. . . T r a n s p o r t a t i o n .........
C a r p e n t e r .......................................... . . . B o r o P r e s . U i c h . . . .
C e m e n t M a . s o n ............................. . . . F i r e ....................................
C hief L ife G u a r d .
............ . . . I ’a r k s ................................
C l e r k . G r . 2 ( H i g h e r E d . ) . . , . . . H o s p i t a l s ......................
C l e r k , G r . 2 ( H i g h e r K d . ) . . . . . . H u n t e r C o l l e g e ..........
C l e r k , G r a d e 2 . ............................. . . M u n i c i p a l C o u r t . . . .
C l e r k , G r a d e 2 ( M a l e ) ............. . . C o m p t r o l l e r .................
C l e r k , G r a d e 2 ( M a l e ) ............. . . . T r l Bor "! A u t U ..........
C l e ri c , G r a d e 2 ................................ . . E d u c a t i o n ......................
C l e r k , G r a d e 2 .............................. . . . H o s p i t a l s ....................
C l e r k , G r . 2 ( F e m a l e ) ............. , K . P . B r o o k l y n ..........
C l e r k (li’c m a l e ) , G r a d t 2 . . .. . . , E d u c a t i o n .....................
C l e r k , G r a d e 2 ( F e m a l e ) , . . , . . , H o s p i t a l s .......................
C lim ber and P r u n e r
. . . . . P a r k s . . . . - ............... ..
C l i m b e r a n d P r u n e r .................. . . . P a r k s ................. ..............
42
P
4, 500
.75 h r . P
20
41
12 d a y
P
■JL’
12
12 d a y
T
12
7 day
33 4
P
»eo w / m
P
100
1, 200
9,',4
1.200
P
T 1,700
1, 200
»00
P 7,170
P 7.793
8,'S
P 10,983
840
P 1,728
1,200
85.S
P 4,080
P 6,220
84 0
237
P
l.aoo
1,014
1,620
P
7:15:45
2: 4:42
1 0 : 2 2 :4 4
1 1 : 2 9 :4 5
5:14:45
6:U :45
48
64
36
60
11 :1 8 :4 5
9:15:43
D en tist ( P a r t - T i m e )
5 day
.. . . . . H e a l t h ...................... .
D e n t a l H y g l e n i a t ........................H
a l et ha ...............................................l,2fiU
. . . e. H
l t h .............................
D iesel T r a c to r O p e r a to r
...^ P a r k s
...............
fi.50 d a y
D o c k b u i l d e r ............................. ............
1,800
. . . P Pu ur cr hc ha sa os o.........................
...................... .
P
P
J.iMt
Expires
4 :23:43
L atest
No.
946
94«
400
135
343
34
34
120
43
7(16
«l
710
851
43.T
2,079
42
50
P
P
•r
P
p
E le c t r ic a l In R p ecto i, G r. 2
W
e l f a r e . 1, 800
p
E l e v a t o r M e c h a n i c ........................... H o u s i n g ..........................
2,400
p
E l e v a t o r M e c h a n i c ’a H e l p e r . . . H o u s i n g ; ...................
1,8 00
T
F i r e m a n ..................................................... T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . . . .
1,800
P
F i r e m a n ...............................
T ra n sp o rta tio n ....
l.jOO
m
T
F i r e m a n ................................................. . . T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . . .
1,500
*
H o sp ital H e lp e r ( M e n )
H o s p i t a l s ...................... 3 6 0 i t 4S0 w / m 1*
H o sp ital H e lp e r ( W o m e n ) ..., H o s p ita ls
3(50 A 480 w / m P
P
llo u so P a i n t e r
................. H o s p i t a l s .........................
1,2 00
P
In.sp. M a s o n r y A C a r p ’t r y . . . . . W e l f a r e .......................
1,800
P
li i s p . o f S t e e l , G r a d e 3 .
W a te r S upply
3. 400
P
J a n i t o r (C u s to d ia n ) Gr. 2
H e a l t h ..............................
1.7 00
P
J a n i t o r E n g i n e e r ........................... .. E d u c a t i o n . . . ,
■
3.936
P
3 ,0 0 0
J u n i o r A d m i n i s t r a t o r A s s ’t . . . W e l f a r e .........................
P
J u n i o r A d m i n i s t r a t o r A s s ’t . . . H o u s i n g ........................
3,000
P
J u n i o r A r c h i t e c t ............................. T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . . .
2,100
P
J u n i o r A s s e . s a o r .................................. T a x ......................................
1,J)20
P
J u n i o r E n g i n e e r ( c i v i l ) ............... C i v i l S e r v i c e C o m i t
2,100
P
J u n i o r E n g i n e e r ( e l e c t r i c ) . , . . F i r e ....................................
2. 40 0
P
J u n i o r E n g i n e e r (M e c h .) G r. 3 Civil S e rv ic e C o m m
2,180
U a b o r a t o r y A s s i s t a n t ....................H e a l t h ..............................
080
P
L a b o r a t o r y H e l p e r ........................... E d u c a t f o n ......................
1, 2 0 0
P
L a b o ra to ry H elper (W o m e n )..H o sp itals
720
T
L a b o r a t o r y H e l p e r ( W o m e n ) .. E d u c a t i o n ...................
900
P
L a b o r a t o r y H e l p e r .......................... T r a n s p o r t a t i o n
.42 h r .
7 8 0 4 i le s s
P
L au n d ry W orker (M ale)
H o s p i t a l s ......................
78 0
P
L a u n d r y W o r k e r ( F e m a l e ) . . . H o s p i t a l s ......................
3,9 00
P
L ie u te n a n t, F.D . ( p r o m .)
F i r o ................................
4, 00 0
P
L i e u t e n a n t , P . D . ( p r o m . ) . . . . . . P o l i c e ............................. ..
ti2‘i - . 7 5 h r . T
L i f e g u a r d ................................
P a r k s ....................
1.5 00
e
L i n e m a n ...................................................F i r e ......................................
1,2 00
P
L ocksm ith
...................... H o s p i t a l s ..................... ..
.83 n r P
M a ln ta ln e r 's H elp er, G rp. A ...T r a n .s p o r ta M o n .....
1, 20 0
P
M a i n t a l i i e r ' s H e l p e r , G r p . A . . C o r r e c t i o n .....................
.63 h r .
P
M a l n t a l n e r ’s H e l p e r , G r p . B . . . T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ..........
.70 n r . p
M a i n t a i n e r ’s H e l p e r , G r p . C . . . T r a o K p o r t a t i o n ..........
.63 h r .
P
M u i n t a i n e r ' a H e l p e r , G r p . C . . . T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ..........
.«3 h r .
r
M a i n t a i n e r ’s H e l p e r , G r p . D . . . T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . , . .
.03 h r .
T
M a ln ta ln e r 's H e lp e r, G rp. D . . . T r a n s p o r t a t i o n , . . . ,
1.5C0
P
..................
M a n a g e m e n t A s s i s t a n t ................. H o u s i n g .
1,800
P
M a n a g e m e n t A s s i s t a n t .................H o u s i n g ............................
1,250
T
M anagem ent A ssistant
H o u s i n g ........................
.85 h r . P
M e c l i a n l c a l M a i n . G r p . B . , . . . T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ..........
5 session T
M e d i c a l I n s p . ( O b s t e t r i c s ) . . . . H e a l t h .............................
5 session P
M e d i c a l l ii s p , ( P e d l a t r i c a ) , . . . H e a l t h ...................... ..
5 session P
M e d i c a l I n s p . ( T . B . ) ........................ H e a l t h .............................
.BO n r P
M o t o r m a n - C o n d ’t o r ( p r o m . ) . . ' I r a n s p o r t a t i o n ..........
O f f i c e A p p l i a n c e O p r . , G r . 2 . . . F i n a n c e ...........................
L200
I
P a r k F o r e m a n ..................................... P a r k s ................................
1,0C0
P
2.10 0
P
1 ‘a t h o l o g i s t ............................. ............. H o s p i t a l s ..........................
1,200
P
P a t r o l m a n , P . D ..................................P o l i c e ..................................
P a t r o l m a n , P .D ., L i s t N o 1 . . . N.Y.C. T u n n e l A u th
1.800
P a t r o l m a n , P . D . , L i s t N o 1 . . . C o r r e c t i o n ................
1.708
P a l r o l n ia u , P.D ., L is t N o 1 . . . W a t e r , S u p p l y
1,800
P a t r o l m a n , P . D . , L i s t N o . 1 . . . W e l f a r e ................
1.200
P a t r o l m a n , P . D . , L i s t N o . 3 . . . D o c k s ...............................
1.320
P a t r o l m a n , P . D . L i s t N o . 3 , . . . S h e r i f f .............................
1,800
P a v e r ..........................................................T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . . . ,
H
IM iotographer
.................
H e a l t h ..................... . , . ,
1,500
P h y s i o t h e r a p y T e c h ........................ H o s p i t a l s .........................
1.200
P l a y g r o u n d D i r e c t o r ( F e m a l e ) P a r k s ................................
1.200
4 day
P l a y g r o u n d D i r e c t o r ......................P a r k a ..................................
P l a y g r o u n d D i r e c t o r ................. .. P a r k s ................................
L2G0
U day
P l u m b e r ...................................................D o c k s .......................
P o l i c e w o m a n .................................. . . . C o r r e c t i o n ....................
1,760
P o l i c e w ’o m a n .........................
S h e r i f f ............................
1,8^K>
P o r t e r ....................................................... Q u e e n s C o l l e g e
1,320
P o r t e r ............................. ........................... H u n t e r ............................
1,200
P o r t e r .........................................................S h e r i f f ..............................
WIO
P o rter
...........................................H o s p i t a l s ......................
7 80
P o r t e r ................................
. . . . H o u s i n g ..........................
1,080
P o r t e r ................................ ......................... H e a l t h ...............................
»00
T
P o r t e r ......................................................... H o s p i t a l s ........................
7 2u w / m
P
P u b l i c H e a l t h N u r s e ...................... H e a l t h .............................
1. .'00
P
R a ilro a d C lerk ( p r o m .) . . . . . . . T r a n f p o r t a t l o c . .. .,
63 P o r T
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 ....................
1, 500
P
S a n i t a t i o n M a n , C l a s s A . _ . , . . D W S G E .........................
1,000
F
S iuiltation M an. C lass A . . . . . . . T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . . .
.87 h r
P
S a n ita tio n M an. C lass A . T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . . .
.66 -.7 0 h r. P
S a n ita tio n M an, C lass A . . . . . . . .P u b lic W o rk s
1.500
P
S a n ita tio n M an. C lass A . . . . . . . .H u n te r College. ...I
1,200
P
S a n ita tio n M an, C lass A
W a te r Supply
123 m o n t h T
S a n ita tio n M an. C lass A
P ublic W o rk s
5.5U
P
S a n i t ’n M a n , C l a s s B ( p r o m ) . S a n i t a t i o n .................
1,980
P
S e c t i o n S t o c k m a n ( c l o t h i n g ) , . W e l f a r e ...........................
2,340 & 1,800 P
Sectio n S to c k m a n
......................I ’u r c h a s e . . . ..................
1, 80 0
P
S ig n al M a in t'n er, B ( p r o m .) .. T r a n s p o r t a ti o n
.80 h r
P
S o c i a l I n v e s t i g a t o r ......................... . W e l f a r e ...........................
1,500
P
S o c i a l I n v e s t i g a t o r . . ...................... C h i l d W e l f a r e
I,5u0
P
S p e c i a l P a t r o l m a n ................. ..
C o r r e c t i o n . ..............
1,869
P
S p e c i a l P a t r o l m a n ................. ....
S h e r i f f ..............................
1.800
P
S p e c i a l P a t r o l m a n ..................... T r a n . s p o r t a t i o n
l ,000
P
S t a t i o n a r y E n g i n e e r ( e l e c . ) . . . M a r k e t s .........................
0 day
P
S ta tio n a ry E ng in eer (s te a m ) . Pu blic W o rk s
Oc* ay
P
S t e n o t y p i s t , G r a d e 2 ................... . ^ . F i r . a n c o ...........................
5(K)
P
S t o n o t y p i s t , G r a d o 2 . . . . . . . . . ^ . H o s p i t a l s ..............
060
P
S t e n o . a n d T y p e w r i t e r ................. L l c c n s e ..............................
1,200
X
S t e n o . a n d T y p e w r i t e r ................. W a t e r S u p p l y
1,200
P
S t e n o . a n d T y p e w r i t e r ................. W e l f a r e ..........................
0<i0
P
S tru c tu re M a in t'r (p lu m b in g ) . W e lfa re
5-day
P
S t r u c t u r e A l a l n t ’r ( w o o d w o r k ) H o s p i t a l s ..................
OtIO
P
, . . . . S h e r i f f .............................
1,800
P
..........T u n n e l s ............................
1,800
T
1,200
P
. . . . T ra n sp o rta tio n ,....
UOU
T
T ra n sp o rta tio n ....
.TO h r . P
TiU o E x a m i n e r . ,
. . . . H o u s i n g ...................... ...
1,800
P
. . . . W a t e r S u p p l y .............
3. loO
P
. . . . T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . . . .'0 iM: i j Min h r . P
T r a c k m a n .............................
. . . . T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ..........
.60
P
. . . . N Y. C. T u n n e l A u t h
•A400
P
. . . . T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ..........
.80-.93
P
T y p is t, G r a d e 1..
,
Purclia.««Q......................
960
P
, „ . E s t i m a t e ......................
90 0
T
1. . . . P u r c h a s e . ....................
P
1,810
, , , . H o u . s i n g .........................
W a tc h m a n -A tte n d an t.
L200
P
, . . . I ’a r k s ................................
W a tc h m a n -A tte n d a n t.
P
4 day
W a tc h m a n -A tte n d a n t.,.,
H o s p i t a l s ............
»40
P
, .. . W ater S u p p ly ,..,.,
123 m o .
T
H o s p i t a l a . . ...............
800 w / m
P
w / m m e a n a " W i t h M a i n tt ee nn at n cc *s . "
224
79
45
1,113
82 5
2,170
1,411
2,528
U
77
15
91
73
7
1
77
39
119
104
47
153
91
1,252
344
202
82 0
1.348
135
144
472
10
28
602
3 i)l
1 ,2 9 0
77
525
248
317
71
12
140
15
24
184
i:;8
150
40
35
22
X.259
1,421
1,427
l,2Wi
1.392
710
59
34
30
25
44
S83
207
27
114
142
35
1.053
1,541
2,773
1,008
1,550
7,119
bUO
2 :1 5 :4 3
2:13:43
2 :1 5 :4 3
2:15:43
2:15:43
0 : 1 4 :4 4
3 : B:44
4 : 2:45
U : 13: 44
2:13:45
12: 8 : 4 5
8: 9:45
8 : 0:45
»
^
4:2«:4J
8:20:44
7:31:44
«:11:44
3:12:45
6 : 3 .i :4 5
1:21:44
4:30:44
3:11:45
1 1 : 1:43
6:30:43
8:26:43
4:25:43
9: 9:45
9: 9:45
1: 3:43
9:11:44
2:14:44
8:24:44
1 : 3 0 :4 4
2:19:45
2:18:45
4:13:42
4:19:42
l : 9:43
8:18:43
10:14 43
10; 3:44
6 : 1:44
7:27:42
l :l tS : 4 4
983
S u p erm en
For the second week in a row,
over one thousand sanitation eligibles were certified to various
city departments for employment
by the Civil Service Commission.
The largest batch of names—977
— was sent to the Board of
Water Supply for the important
defense task of guarding upstate
resei'voirs.
Watershed guards
are paid $125 a month. The po­
sitions open are temporai*y.
Beginning with eligible number
6,701, the Water Supply certifica­
tion included all the remaining
names on the sanitation list, right
down to eligible number 7,826.
The names of 150 eligibles within
this group who are off the list
for various reasons were omitted.
In Housing Dept.
For 18 more temporary positions
as laborer in the Housing Depart­
ment, the Commission forwarded
the names of 53 eligibles. The
highest eligible reached was the
lad whose number is 3,350.
Twenty-five permanent job.s as
railroad porters in the Board of
Transportation at $.57 per hour
are being offered 67 eligibles, up
to 3,093 on the list. The remain­
ing positions offered the super­
men are In the Department of
Public Works. They include one
vacancy as a scowman at $5.50 a
day, one as a laborer at the same
salary, and one as a laborer at
$1,380, All of these positions are
permanent.
Twenty-four eligibles up to num­
ber 888 on the list \vere certified
for the $5.50 a day jobs. The
$1,380 jobs w’ere offered 23 of
the boj-s, up to number 1,400 on
the list.
F ire
B oys A s
P a tro lm e n
One hundred and eighty-seven
eligibles on the firenfan list are
being canvassed by the Board of
Transportation for the temporary
sp>ecial patrolman jobs to replace
regular employees in military ser­
vice. The certification of the fire­
man list made by the Civil Sei’vice
Commission last w e e k reached the
lad who stands number 2,502 on
the list. Eligibles w'ho accept the
jobs \nill be off the list for a
period of 90 days.
M any A tte n d a n ts
For P ark s
D e p t.
Five hundred and eighty-six
eligibles on t h e
w'atchmanattendant list were certified to
the Park Department by the Civil
Service Commission this week for
employment during the summer
as attendants. The watchmanattendant list expires in another
month and a half, on May 5.
In addition to the large number
of watchman-attendant eligibles
the names of 58 eligibles on a
preferred list for attendant were
also forwarded to the Park De­
partment by the Commission.
According to civil service law, the
eligibles on the preferred list
must be hired first.
Chief Clerk James Sherry, appointing officer of the Parks D e ­
partment, stated that no definite
dates have been set as yet for the
attendant appointments. When
appointed, attendants will be paid
at the rate of $4 a day or $.50 per
hour. The highest eligible reached
on the watchman-attendant certi­
fication was number 1,600.
Gardener Appointments Held Up
Meanwhile, the appointment of
approximately 500 assistant gard­
eners in the Park Department
during the first two weeks of
April Is being held up tempor­
arily, until approval of the budget
director is obtained, according to
Mr. Sherry. One hundred assist­
ant gardeners have been appoint­
ed to date, the last batch of 30
being made yesterday, Monday,
March 30. First nevi’s of these
appointments was printed in The
LEADER'. March 17.
Soldier Honored
B y Co-workers
Harry Franchesci, an elevator
operator in the Department of
Public Works assigned to the
Health, Hospitals and Sanitation
Building, was tendered a party
on last Saturday to celebrate his
induction into the army. Mario
Gioiella, starter in the building,
acted as master of ceremonies,
Mr. Franchesci was presented with
a fountain pen and pencil set. “We
all wish you the best of luck,"
said Mr. Gioiella, making the
presentation, “and through this
gift hope to hear from you fre­
quently.”
Refreshments were
served in the basement of the
building. Mr. Franchesci left the
following morning for Fort Oix*
A irp o rt M en
A s M essen g ers
The eligible list for airport as­
sistant was declared appropriate
to fill vacancies as attendantmessenger by the Civil Service
Commission, at its meeting last
w^eek. Certification of eligibles
on the airport assistant list for
attendant-messenger jobs will be
made in the near future.
Eligibles on both lists took ex­
It’s easier to take an exam now
than ever before.
2 : 1 4 :4 3
»;2U :4i'
e:
8:42
14: 4: 4 4
9:10:43
8:23:43
PERSO N A L
LOANS
at a BANK
RATE!
I F Y O U L I V E O R W O R K tn G r e a t e r N e w Y o rk , y o u c a n b o r r o w
f r o m $00 t o $3,5 00 . . . u s u a l l y , o n Y O U R s i g n a t u r e A L O N E .
You
h a v e 12 o r 18 m o n t h s t o r e p a y y o u r l o a n I n s i n t i p l l l l e d m o n t h l y I n ­
sta llm e n ts.
Tyoans c a n b e m a d e b y p h o n e o r l e t t e r . . . J u s t s t a t e t h e
a m o u n t y o u w a n t t o b o r r o w —o ' o u r a p p l i c a t i o n w i l l r e c e i v e p r o m p t
atte n tio n .
T h ird
A ve.
1:13:45
1 : 1 5 :4 5
« : 4: 45
11: / ; 4 2
a t
Mem ber
F e der al D e p o s i t
Ins. Corp., Fed.
R eserve System
1 :2 7 :4 5
2 : 6 :4 4
2 : 0 : 44
10: 3 : 4 J
For
CWIL
I\
1 4 8 tii
S t.
M E h o se
5 -6 9 0 0
N in e
BR O N X COUNTY
/
‘"U . ) /
Co n v e n i e n t
Offices
A FWITH
RIEAND
IY
S
E
R
V
IC
E
MILLION FRIENDS
SERVICE
1.013
35
93
8 :1 3 :4 5
69
54
55
130
If
34
23
19
196
25
29
2,509
2.009
33
1 0 :1 3 :4 4
687
1,8^10
1,202
3 ,2 8 8 a
1,280
For
Jo b s
0:20:12
3.W3
297
410
<83
47
47
-i24
<J3
L513
1,487
M any
aminations for Jobs paying $i ,20q
a year. Both were required to
pass similar written intelligence
and physical tests. In addition
aspirants for the air port jo^g
were required to have certain
educational credits not needed by
the attendant-messeng«rs. The
attendant-messenger list expirea
December 15, 1941.
8:51:45
83
470
707
397
850
2,731
7,S2«
88S
70
10
43
15
950
L IS T S
em ploveees
Built on unusual value
and exceptional service
4>:13:44
8:21:43
10: 8 :4 4
6 : 2 3 :4 2
11: <1:41
7:31:45
1 1 : 5: 4 5
8:43
C:10 :42
1:
FINE EYE G L A S S E S as low as $7
C O M M U N IT Y O P T IC IR N S
M a n h a t t a n : 4 t h A t *. A 1 4 t h S t .
F aterso n :
M a in ft E llis o n 9 t t .
M t h S t . f t 7tta A v e .
B rw o kly ii:
446 F u l t o n a t I f o r *
B ro azi
l« 8 th S t. ft S rd A ve.
N e w a r k : B r o w d ft M a r k e t W b.
Jaaio irai
161-18 J a n i a l c s A T e
K lU ab etb :
I I M B . J e r s e y B t.
F luriilnK :
86-61
B toin
m.
„
A i x
o r n c B s
o n *
f l i g u t
u p
t o
• p . m .
OispcMSiiix OotlciMM Bxdosivelv
M arch 31, 1942
C ity
Civil S e rv ic e
News B rie fs
its meeting last week, the
rivil Service Commission okayed
the placing of the name of Martin
» 1<uUam of Kew Gardens on the
list for surveyors of unsafe building3 • • • reserved decision on
pomenlck Stringlisi, provisional
c o o k in Hospitals, on whether his
eniployment should be terminated
took no action on Joseph E.
jjpinskl, patrolman eligible, who
f a i l e d to appear when summoned
to show cause why his name
s h o u l d not be removed from the
eligible list according to rule 3,
gection 7 of the civil service rules
_, . okayed the request of the De­
partment of PuJdUc Works to aopoint one provisional first assist­
ant marine engineer (diesel) at
J200 a month and one provisional
s e c o n d assistant marine engineer
(diesel) at $180 a month pending
the promulgation of the eligible
list for marine engineer . . .
niarked Carlo CampesI qualified
for asphalt worker . . . okayed the
appointment of Dr. Louis Appel
a3 lecturer in pediatrics in the
Department of Hospitals . . . ditto
the appointment of William Bod­
nar as diver’s tender at $10.50 a
day in the Department of Docks
, . . okayed a leave of absence for
one more year, until 22, 1943, for
transitman Harold D. Rouse in
the Department of Public Works
. , . approved the promotion of
Maxwell Levy, to the position of
resident buildings superintendent,
grade 3, at $3,600 a year in the
NYC
Housing Authority . . .
okayed the continued temporary
employment of Bose Schoenfeld
and Sophie Close, grade one
c l e r k s in the Department of Pur­
chase, and of Frank P. Ortleva,
p l u m b e r in the N Y C Housing Au­
thority . . . also of Filomena Mougiello, clerk, grade one in the Law
Department . . .
T E S T S
S a n ita tio n
A sst. F o r e m a n
What has happened to the sani­
tation assistant foreman test? Al­
though the exam was held, no
word has yet been given out by
the Municipal Civil Service Com­
mission as to when the results
may be expected. Because of the
nature of the questions on this
exam, the Commission has not
yet released key answers. As soon
as the papers are rated, the an­
swers will be made available to
the competitors.
\Vhen the list of assistant forenian is ready. The LEADER will
publish it.
C IV IL SE R V IC E LE A D ER
Pagfe Fivflf
W a n te d — $ 3 , 0 0 0
Audit manager wanted.
Prom February 2 to February
14, the Civil Service Commission
accepted applications for positions
of audit manager, $6,000 a year,
and senior accountant (methods),
$3,000 a year. The requirements
for audit manager included at
least 15 years of high-grade expe­
rience in accounting and audit­
ing, for senior accountant (meth­
ods) at least 10 years of equally
responsible experience. Fifteen
candidates filed for audit man­
ager; 92 for senior accountant
(methods).
Because only 2 of the audit
nianager candidates and 23 of the
senior accountant candidates were
*°und qualified, the Commission
'^ill reopen the test in. May, Ap­
plications will be issued and re­
ceived for the entire month of
*iay in an attempt to attract a
Sweater number of highly quali*ed candidates. The - applicants
bo rated solely on their trainexperience, and personal
^ S alificatio n s.
No T e s t t o
Ja il
A
O ffic e r
F ill
Jo b s
r>iquest for an open-comexamination for correc-
C iv il S e r v a n t s
The Board of Estimate ought
to make the “decent, patriotic
gesture” of keeping up a city em­
ployee’s
pension contributions
while that employee is doing hia
part in the armed services,
Councilmau Stanley M. Isaacs
insisted this week. The former
Manhattan borough head intro­
duced a bill in the City Council
to make that possible.
“The city is still in sound
enough shape to pay into the pen­
sion fund the necessary money to
keep an employee’s p e n s i o n
standing unimpaired,” Mr. Isaacs
told The LEADER, after intro­
ducing the measure. “Pension dif­
ferentials must be maintained at
all costs, so that when a civil
service worker returns to his job
he does not have to make up
years of default. Moreover, the
city can thus help him to retire
on time.”
Might Be Huge Deficit
Mr, Isaacs said the least the city
can do for its drafted personnel
is “ to sustain their place of mind
as to their pension.” Otherwise,
he warned, “an employee will
have to make up an accumulated
deficit and have to carry that
load on his mind all through the
war.”
Mr. Isaacs saw a tendency on
the part of the city and Board of
Estimate to shun their responsi­
bilities in shouldering the burdens
of drafted personnel.
Read Mr. Isaacs’ resolution, in
summing up: “The Council should
request the Board of Estimate to
authorize the payment by the City
of New York to the New York
City Employees Retirement Sys­
tem on behalf of each selectee or
enlistee not receiving the differ­
ence between his city compensa­
tion and lesser military compensa­
tion, the amount which he would
have contributed had his employ­
ment been continuous.”
tion officer was “denied for the
present” by the Civil Service
Commission at its meeting last
week. The request, approved by
Commissioner of Correction Peter
F. Amoroso, was made by the
Correction Officers Benevolent
Association.
I ’he list for correction officer,
then known as prison keeper, ex­
pired in 1939. Since that time
many appointments as correction
officer have been made from eli­
gible lists for special patrolman,
patrolman and fireman. Commis­
sioner Amoroso informed the Civil
Service Commission that of 47 ap­
pointments made to the position
of correction officer from the
patrolman list since January 1,
eight resigned in order to accept
appointments in the Police De­
partment as patrolmen on March
15. He expects the remainder to
resign when they are reached for
appointment to the Police Depart­
ment.
Fire Boys Take Jobs
Richard J. Walsh, secretary of
the Correction Officers Bene^'Olent Association, pointed out that
approximately 60 or 80 eligibles
on the present fireman list have
accepted cox’rection officer ap­
pointments. Altogether, 700 to
800 fire eligibles have been of­
fered these jobs, he said. In addi­
tion, eligibles on the special
patrolmen list have refused ap­
pointments as correction officer
in ox'der to accept tunnel officer
and bridge officer positions at the
same salary.
The only alternative to the
holding of an examination would’
be the raising of the correction
officers’ salaries to the level of
the salaries paid patrolmen and
firemen, Mr. Walsh stated. He
pointed out that in Los Angeles,
Boston, Miami, San Francisco,
Newark and other cities, correc­
tion officers are paid the same
salaries as patrolmen and fire­
men.
phalt Employees’ Union, 1022,
AFL.
Threaten City Hall March
The reported agreement was ar­
rived at after indications that a
march on City Hall might be
made by organized labor if the
prevailing pay tension wasn’t
eased. Labor has been riled to an
unusual degree since the city's
per diem workers received in­
creases based on back paj’ In pri­
vate industry, only to find the
advances nullified by a newlyimposed work week consisting of
less hours.
New Pay Schedule
Meanwhile, Assistant Deputy
Comptroller Morris Paris an­
nounced that the new prevailing
rate for flaggers Is $1.65 an hour.
The rate in private industry was
$1.65 from January 1, 1935 to May
1, 1936; $1.50 from May 1, 1936
to August 2, 1937, and $1.65 again
from August 2, 1937 to the pres­
en t The flaggers have been get­
ting a net of $1.25 from the city.
The new rate for asphalt fore­
men, also established this week,
has been pegged at $11.08 a day,
in contrast to a net of $8.60 they
have been receiving from the city.
The pay is being adjusted ac­
cording to the following allow­
ances: October 1, 1937 to Septem­
ber 30, 1939, $9.04; October 1, 1939
to September 30, 1941, $9.44; Oc­
tober 1, 1941 to February 18. 1942,
$9.48,
New rates have been established
after acceptance of 50 percent
deductions in back pay. They are
based on an eight-hour day.
L e tte r-W ritin g
H e lp s C le rk s
A letter-writing campaign ha»
helped' to shove through the As­
sembly this week the junior
school clerks salary Increase bill,
the Junior Clerical Assistants As­
sociation of the City of New York
at 55 West 42nd Street, Manhat­
tan, pointed out. The group said
it has been assured of further
successful passage of the bill.
VINCE KANE TO SPEAK
BEFORE FIRE ELIGIBLES
Vincent Kane, president of th«
Uniformed Firemen’s Association,
is expected to be a guest speaker
at the next meeting of the Fire­
men Eligibles’ Association. The
meeting will be held Monday,
April 20, at 8 p.m., in Washington-Irving High School, 40 Irving
Place, Manhattan.
Hartz), and Cumberland School
of Nursing, North Portland Ave­
nue, Bi’ooklyn (Miss Ella Glendinning).
Enrollees must leave a deposit
ranging around $100 for the first
three months of the course, whicli
lasts for three years (college
graduates can make it In less in
view of a time allowance). Es­
sential expenses are drawn out of
this fund. Any money remaining
at the end of the three-month
period is returned.
Starting with the fourth month,
students receive $20 monthly, of
which half is returned for living
expenses at the hospital. Stu­
dents are usually on call at all
times.
Miss Manley said that hospital
attendants are badly needed to
fill the gap being left by count­
less nurses enrolling for war
work.
city.
Graduates of academic
courses are eligible to enroll in
the nursing schools.
Applicants May Register Now
At present 1,547 are taking
courses in the seven schools. Ap­
plicants may register at any of
the following: Bellevue School of
Nursing for Women, 26th Street
and 1st Avenue, Manhattan (Miss
Blanche Edwards); Mills School
of Nursing for Men (same address
and superintendent of nursing as
Bellevue); Metropolitan School of
Nursing, Welfare Island (Miss
Ella
Rosencrance);
Fordham
School of Nursing, Crotona Ave­
nue and Southern Boulevard, the
Bronx (Miss Elsie Palmer); Kings
County School of Nursing, Clark­
son Avenue, Brooklyn (Miss Anne
Johnson); Highland School of
Nursing, 136th Street and Lenox
Avenue (Miss M a r y Pauline
While Miss Mary Ellen Manley,
Director of the Division of Nurs­
ing, Department of Hospitals,
was pointing to the immediate
need of 500 additional nurses in
the city’s hospitals, Health Com­
missioner John L. Rice this week
was ironically enough calling for
the curtailment of 67 nurses’ jobs
in the Health Department.
Doubtless those nurses who may
be booted out of the Health De­
partment are not going to have
any difficulty getting other jobs.
The irony of casting off nurses
at a time v/hen another depart­
ment is virtually begging for
them struck one of the more in­
teresting notes of the week.
Miss Manley is expecting to ob­
tain many nui’ses from the seven
schools of nursing throughout the
PATROLM AN
(APPLICATIONS EXPECTED TO OPEN SOON)
U p A g a in
An imderstanding was impend­
ing this week to return to the
city’s per diem asphalt industry
workers seven hours of work
week recently curtailed by the
Budget Director’s office.
In Brooklyn, it was learned,
the additional hours have already
been placed back on the asphalt
workers' schedules after a talk
between Borough President Cashmore and Martin Godfrey, repre­
senting the Pavers and Builders
District Council, AFL.
Those
whose hours would be jumped
from a maximum of 28 to 35 are
asphalt workers, asphalt foremen,
steamroller engineers and pavers
and rammers. The old maximum
was 40.
The understanding. The LEAD­
ER learned, was reached after
efforts by American Federation
of Labor officials, who conferred
with Borough President Edgar
Nathan and Gilbert E. Goodkind,
assistant to Mr. Nathan, on Fri­
day. The latter two consulted
with Budget Director Kenneth
Dayton to decide upon the neces­
sary funds.
Union representa­
tives were James V. Barry, presi­
dent of the Pavers and Road
Builders District Council; Henry
Feinstein, general organizer for
the Hod Carriers’, Building and
Common Laborers’ Union of
America; John L, Vesce, and Ab­
raham Goldfisher, president and
delegate, respectively, of the As­
The Greater New York Neighs,
borhood Athletic Association has
opened offices in the Pulitzec
Building, 63 Park R'ow, Manhat­
tan. Harry R, Langdon. presi­
dent of the association, announced
that 75-year-oId Ernie Hjertbcrg,
recipient of many athletic awards,
will be coaching the athletes. Al
tentative program has been ar­
ranged for a two-day track car­
nival at Randall’s Island in June.
Civil Service employees are m*
vited to participate.
I
H ealth Dept. Drops Nurses, H ospitals
Beg f o r Them, C ity Trains More o f Theni
H O U R S
A u d it M a n a g e r
A th le tic s fo r
Isaacs Asks C ity to Continue Pension
Paym ents o f Em ployees in A rm ed Forces
S I X
M ed ical
F E A T U R E S
•
1. F r e e
•
2. O u t d o o r R u n n i n g T r a c k
O F
on
Roof
of G y m n a siu m .
•
O U R
•
•
E sam in atlo n .
•
3. A g l U t y T e a t E q u i p m e n t .
A ttend a
lectu re
as
our
C O U R S E
4. C o o r d i n a t i o n M a c h i n e * .
3. L e c t u r o a a n d h o m e s t u d y m a t e r i a l p r e p a r e d
o y e x p e rie n c e d a n d e x p e r t in stru cto r.s.
f>. P l i y s l c a l a n d M e n t a l C l a s s e s a t h o u r * t «
s u it th e convenience of th e s tu d e n t.
guest an d
tak e a
free p h y sical
trial exam .
C O N D U C TO R
M e n t a l c l a s s e s m e e t M o n d a y a n d W e d n e s d a o r a t 1:15. 6:1 5 a n d 8:30 P .M .
P h y s i c a l c la sse s m e e t t h re e tim e s w e e k ly a t c o n v e n ie n t h o u r s in o u r m o d e r n l y
F ree
M e d ic a l
(S T A T E ,
ex p ected
soon.
C lass
C IT Y
A N D
form s
ordered.
CLERK ,
A p p l i c a t io n s clo sed .
M O T O R
J R .
W ednesday.
A N D
form a
T hursday,
GRADE
A pril
IN S P E C T O R
D E P A R T M E N T S )
A p r i l 1, a t 8 : 3 0 P . M .
T E C H N IC IA N
2, a t
8 P.M .
T Y P IS T ,
1
C lasses m ee t T U E S D A Y a n d T H U K S D A T
V E H IC L E
T Y P IS T
C lass
O PER A TO R
C O U N T Y
F IN G E R P R IN T
E x am in atio n
gy m n aslu m a*
E x am in atio n
T E L E PH O N E
E x a m in a tio n s
eq u ip p e d
(B u s )— C la s t
m e e ts
S T E N O G R A P H E R — A p p lic a tio n s
N ow
at
1:15. « : 1 5 a n d
F R ID A Y
a t
B ein a
Issu ed
8 :3 0
fo r
GRAD E
1
8:30 P .M .
P .M
W a s h in g to n ,
D .C .,
a n d
N e w
Y o rk .
OFFICE HOURS; Open Daily, 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. — Saturday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
A tte n d the school w ith a background o f over 350,000 sattsiied students over a period of 30 years.
1 1 5
E a st
1 5 th
S tr e e t,
N. Y. C.
S fu y v e s a n t
3 -6 9 0 0
C IV IL S E R V IC E L E A D E R
^ a g e S ix
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
IN
T uesday, M arch 3 1 , 19^^
N E W
Y O R K
S T A T E
T h is L e g isla tio n M ay V itally A ffe c t Y o u r F uture
'J 'l i c
p o r l a n t
t h e y
l . K
A
D
m e a s u r e s
s t a n d
r ig h t
C i t y
S l a t e
e m i ) lo y e e s ;
c il y
t o
a n d
o r
y o u
b e l'o r e
s o m e
S t a l e
a f f e c t
tlio s e
m a y
a r tic le s
t y p e , ”
t h e
s o m e
s o m e
a f f e c t
h u t
m a d e
S o n i c
e m i ) lo y e e s ;
s k i] ) p in g
s m a ll
Im s
n o w .
I V 'o r k
t i e s ;
E U
h e
in
a
r o u n d - u p
S t a l e
o f
o f
l e g i s la t u r e ,
t h e s e
t h e m
l e g i s la t io n
d o
n o w —
it
a ll
y e t
f u t u r e .
a b o u t
d o n ’t
in
a r e n ’t
t h e
h ills
i m -
a n d
h o w
N e w
N e w
Y o r k
m u n i c i p a l i ­
e m p l o y e d
I f
y o u ’r e
b e c a u s e
b e c a u s e
a ll
a f f e c t
a f f e c t
w o r k e r s
w h o
o f
t h e y ’r e
th is
is
b y
u s e d
“ in
v ita l
to
p e r s o n a l ly .
T h e l e t t e r “ A ’' b e f o r e a n i t e m m e a n s t h e b i l l i s i n t h e A s s e m b l y ;
“ S ” i n d i c a t e s i t ’s i n t h e S e n a t e .
A -1727. K llE lN H K D W K - P r o v id e s
rt-m o v al.s f r o m o r d o m o t i o n s in civ il
e c r v i c e p o a i tio n s s h a l l be m a d e in
In v e rse o rd e r ot o rig in al a p p o in tItu in t a s c o m p a r e d w ith o th e r e m f i l o y e e s h o l d i n g s a m e t i t l e in s a m e
B a la r y g r a d e in < le p a r tm e n t c l a s s i ­
fie s p re fe rre d lists a n d m a k e s a
c o u n t y e m p l o y e e i n N ew r Y o r k C i t y
e l ig ib l e f o r t r a n s f e r to p o s iti o n in
a n y c o u n ty of city, a n d p ro v id e s for
certificatio n
for
engineering
or
e r c h ite c tu r a l w o rk o r public w o rk s
jn s p e c tio n . C ivil S e rv ic e C o m m is Bio.
r u H s e d ; in S e n a t e ; In C o m ­
m i t t e e ; F i n a l paHKufi^e p r o b a b l e .
A -1836.
M O F F A T -S trik es
out
pro v isio n fo r u se of e s tim a te s fo r
j:)aying c o m p e n s a t i o n f o r p e r s o n a l
e e r v i c e s o f p e r s o n s in civil s e r v ­
ice. C iv 'l S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n ( S a m e
a s S. 1 49 .) I'aHN ec l; I n S e n a t e < ; o m m i t t e e ; F i n a l paH Hafce p r o b a b l e .
A —1752.
F I T K —P r o v i d e s
w hen
S t a t e civil s e r v i c e c o m m is s io n c e r ­
t i f i e s e m [)lo y e e in c l a s s i f ie d s e r v ­
ic e of to w n , v illag e, sp ecial d is tr ic t
o r school d istric t o th e r th a n city
school district, a s h av in g been a p ­
p o in ted , em p lo y ed o r p ro m o ted p u r ­
s u a n t to law , no f u r th e r c e rtific a ­
tio n e x c e p t a s to p a y rolls o r a c -
DELIGHT
YOUR THIRST
c o u n t s f o r f i r s t p a y m e n t s in O c to ­
b e r in s c h o o l d i s t r i c t a n d o t h e r w i s e
fo r M a rc h sh a ll be re q u ire d
lo r
d ra w in g
of
check.
C ivil
S erv ice
C o m m issio n .
( S a m e a s S . 1 2 16 .)
C o m p a n i o n bill f r o m S e n a t e n o w in
H u les
C o m m ittee;
F in al
paN sage
probable.
A — 1653. C O R C O R A N — P r o v i d e s
w h e n e m p l o y e e i;a c l a s s i f i e d c i v i l
serv ice resig n s to a c c e p t p ro v isio n ­
al
ap p o in tm e n t,
p o sitio n
from
w h ic h h e re s ig n e d sh all n o t be p e r­
m a n e n t l y filled u n ti l a f t e r p r o b a ­
ti o n a r y t e r m a n d h e s h a ll be re storc< l t o f o r m e r p o s i t i o n if u n q u a l i ­
f ie d f o r n e w p o s iti o n . C ivil S e r v ­
ice C o m m is sio n .
( S a m e a s S . 1333.)
P a s s e d ; in S e n u t e C o m m i t t e e ; F i n a l
p assaffe probable.
A -1485. P I L L I O N - P r o v i d e s t h a t
e rso n s h e r e a f te r b ec o m in g m e m era of S ta te
retirem en t sy stem
m u s t a g r e e to g iv e up s u c h m e m ­
b e rs h ip if h e jo in s a F e d e r a l R e ­
t i r e m e n t s y s t e m . C ivil S e rv ic e C o m ­
m i s s i o n . ( S a m e a s S . 11 87 .) O n t h i r d
K e a d i n if ; I'u N s a g e p r o b a b le .
A —1109. D E V A N Y —P e r m i t s m e m ­
b er of S ta te re tire m e n t sy stem w ho
is h o n o r a b l y d i s c h a r g e d U, S. w a r
v e t e r a n , a t a g e 50 t o r e t i r e a f t e r
25 y e a r s o f t o t a l c r e d i t a b l e s e r v i c e
a n d to rec eiv e a r e tir e m e n t a llo w ­
a n c e of a n a n n u i ty a n d p ension.
C ivil S e r v ic e C o m m is s i o n . ( S a m e a s
S . 9 1 6 .) I n R u l e s C o m m i t t e e ; P a s ­
sag e probable.
A —1105. D e S A L V l O —K x t e n d s f o r
t w o y e a r s t e t m o f e l i g i b i l i t y o f li.st
of
ca n d id ates
for
su p erv iso r
of
b rid g e o p e ra tio n s, g ra d e
3, N e w
Y o rk C ity p u b lic w o r k s dep t., p ro ­
m u l g a t e d J u n e 2, 1938. C i v i l S e r v ­
ice C o m m i s s i o n . I n R u l e s C o m m i t ­
te e;
‘a s s a g e p o s s i b l e .
A —1085. W E B B —P r o v i d e s I n c o m ­
p u tin g for re tire m e n t purposes th e
^ y e a rs of c o m p leted serv ic e of a
m e m b e r o f S t a t e p olice, c r e d it s h a ll
b e g i v e n f o r a c t i v e s e r v i c e i n U . S.
a rm e d fo rc e s a f t e r h o n o ra b le dis­
c h a r g e a s o ffic e r, so ld ier, m a r in e
o r a r m y n u r s e . C ivil S e r v ic e C o m m i s . s i o n . ( S a m e a s S . 9 2 6 .) I n R u l e s
C o n i m i t t e e ; I ’a s s a g e p o s s i b l e .
A — 1444. F I T E — P r o v i d e s
a d d i­
tio n al c o n trib u tio n s to S ta te em p lo y e e s ’ r e t i r e m e n t s y s t e m m a y be
a p p lie d to p ro v id e a n n u i ty w h ic h
is a c t u a r i a l e q u i v a l e n t t h e r e o f o n
b asis of m o rta lity ta b le a n d in te r­
e st r a t e a s S ta te c o m p tro lle r sh all
au th o rize .
C ivil
S erv ice
C o m m is­
s i o n . ( S a m e a s S. 1087.) S e n a t e b i l l
s u b stitu te d a n d s e n t to R u le s C o m ­
m i t t e e ; I ’a s s a g e p r o b a b l e .
A —1442. F I T E —M a k e s i t a m i . s d e m e a n o r to d e fe a t, deceiv e o r o b ­
s t r u c t a n y p e r s o n in r e s p e c t t o hig
rig h t of certificatio n , a p p o in tm e n t.
E
1
AND FIGHT MID-AFTERNOON
MILK!
FATIGUE— WITH
D o y o u d r in k e n o u g h m ilk T
M o re th a n a n y o th e r beverage, m ilk
K ives y o u , i n e x p e n s i v e l y , a r e f r e s h ­
in g p ic k -u p fro m m id - a fte rn o o n
K lu m p . I t s a lk a lin e rcaciion h e l p s
fig h t fa tig u e, s e n d s y o u b a c k to y o u r
w o rk c le a r-e y c d a n d vigorous. B o
w i s e ! N e x t t i m e t h i r s t c a l l s —J r i n / c
m ilk! B u r e a u o f M ilk P u b lic ity ,
A lbany, N . Y.
The
S ta te
of
N ew
Y ork
H a lp e rn
A sks
B an
O f R e sid e n c e L aw s
Saysi
A L B A N Y — S ta te
S A T I S F Y T H IR S T
FORTIFY HEALTH
DRI NK MILKI
m our
can,
The Great Seal of the State of New York
H a lp ern ,
S en a to r
Q ueens
C hairm an
of
th e
C o m m ittee
oi
C ivil
tro d u ced
bill
la st w eek
a
leK i.slatare
to
S en ate
S erv ice,
exem pt
Sey­
R ep u b li­
in
from
in­
th e
th e
r e s t r i c t i o n s o f local re.sid en ce l a w s
S t a t e e m p lo y e e s a s w ell a s w o r k ­
ers
in
p u b lic
and
p riv ate
de­
fe n se in d u stries.
ACCOUNT
30 LAFAYETTE STRCH near WORTH STREET
M f m b c r fed e r a l Depotll Inturante Corporation
— R. H .M A C Y (C ord)
C O N D U aO R
STUDY BOOK
l.'t.'i
j i i i k -' n
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I'l it (in ly
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illu .'ilr .'illo iis
of
ra iilil firo « tii(ly
l i ' ' l | i } 111! IH1.H.S l i i n h .
book
w ith
.s I k u i i I h i i n i l
...........................
1.50
Huy t O K U , Ki't ri'HiillH, l i t : A #1 .S.
I l a i ii r ^ .V Nc)l)|i“, M a c y ' H . M u n i c i p a l
lUdt,'., A t i n i l i a m ’s l l o o k s l o i e , 141
4tli A v c ., I . K A U K K a n d a ll l e a d ­
in g liooltsloreB .
In a statement explaining the
bill. Senator Halpern pointed to
the Lyons Law in New York City,
which rules that public employees
must have lived in New York City
for three years immediately pre­
ceding appointment before they
may be given a job in the city
service.
He also pointed out that under
the terms of the Fite-Bechtold
bill of 1941, which establishes
Civil Service throughout the en­
tire State by the end of 1942, resi­
dence requirements probably will
be set up in many upstate com­
munities. Senator Halpern con­
tinued :
Protccis Those in Temporary Jobs
“ For some years, we have hoard
of the plight df eligibles on city
lists who took low-paying State
jobs, only to find themselves in­
eligible for public employment in
their home towns.
“Today, many mcn and women
are accepting jobs in vital defense
industries in various parts of the
State and nation. Many of these
jobs are temporary and the men
p r o m o t i o n o r r e i n .s t a t e m e n t In civil
s e r v ic e . C ivil S e r v ic e C o m m is s i o n .
( S a m e a s S . 1184.) P a s s e d ; S e n t t o
G overnor.
A —1440. F I T E —P r o v i d e s S t a t e o f ­
ficial m a k in g c h a rg e s for re m o v a l
of a n em p lo y ee m a y re q u e st S ta te
c ivil s e r v ic e c o m m is s io n to m a k e ,
a f te r h e a rin g a t w h ich counsel m ay
be present, an advisory d e te rm in a ­
tio n fro m w h ic h no ap p e al to th e
co m m issio n
m ay
be ta k e n . C ivil
S e rv ic e C o m m issio n .
( S a m e a s S.
13 97 .) P a s s e d b o t h h o u s e s ; t o G o v ­
ernor.
A - 1351. C O R C O R A N - P r o v d i e s
civil s e rv ic e e m p lo y e e s h a ll h a v e
r ig h t to be re p r e s e n te d by c o u n ­
sel a t h e a rin g on c h a rg e s fo r s u s ­
p en sio n , re m o v a l o r d isc ip lin a ry a c ­
tio n . C iv il S e r v ic e C o m m is s io n . O n
th i r d R e a d in g ; P a s s a g e p o ssib le.
A —1174.
M O R A N —A l l o w s
c re d it
to m e m b e rs of S ta te em p lo y ee s’ re­
tire m e n t s y s te m fo r serv ic e a s em -.
p lo y e e o f U . S. w i t h civ ic s e r v ic e
s t a t u s o r o f a n y U . S. a g e n c y o r
b o a r d . C iv il S e r v ic e C o m m is s io n . I n
R u le s C o m m itt e e ; P a s s a g e p o ssib le.
A -1917.
U P T O N -P ro v id e s
th a t
p rio r serv ic e cre d it fo r m e m b e rs of
S ta te em p lo y ees’ re tire m e n t s y ste m
who
w ere
honorably
d ischarged
v e t e r a n s s h a ll a p p ly to th o s e w h o
w e r e c itiz e n s o f U. S. a t tim e o f
e n try in to m ilita ry serv ic e. In ste a d
o f t o a c t u a l r e s i d e n t s o f S t a t e . C lvU
S erv ic e C o m m issio n . (S a m e a s S.
159 3 .) O n t h i r d R e a d i n g ; P a s s a g e
p o ssib le..
A - 1861. O S T E R T A G - C o n t i n u e s
te m p o ra ry p ro v isio n s fo r re c lassifi­
c a tio n of title s a n d p o sitio n s o f
civil s e rv ic e e m p lo y e e s, a n d p ro v v i d e s n o e m p l o y e e In S t a t e h o s p i t a l
o r i n s t i t u t i o n .shall b o a r d o r lo d g e
a w a y fro m In stitu tio n o r h o sp ita l
w h ich
re g u la rly
fu rn ish es
food,
lo d ging
or
m a in te n a n c e ,
w ith o u t
p erm issio n of in stitu tio n o r d e p a r t­
m e n t h e a d ; b u d g et d ire cto r m a y d e­
d u c t fro m s a la r y o f em p lo y ee w h o
fails
to
o b ta in
p erm issio n ,
fair
v a l u e o f food, lo d g in g o r m a i n t e ­
nance.
C iv il S e r v ic e C o m m ls.slo n .
( S a m e a s S . 1 53 7. ) I n R u l e s C o m ­
m itte e ; P a s s a g e p robable.
A -1887. C O R C O R A N - S tr ik e s o u t
p io v isio n t h a t a n n u i ty rec eiv ed by
p erson
on
retire m e n t
from
civ il
s e rv ic e s h a ll be s u s p e n d e d if h e a c ­
c e p ts o ffic e w ith s a l a r y in S ta t e o r
m u n i c ip a l civil se rv ic e . C ivil S e r v ­
i c e C o m m i s s i o n . ( S a m e a s S . 155 1 .)
I n R u le s C o m m itte e ; P a s s a g e
d o u b tfu l.
A —1751. F I T E —P r o v i d e s m u n i c i p a l
c iv il s e r v i c e c o m m i s s i o n in a b s e n c e
o f eligible list o f its o w n , m a y r e ­
q u e s t S ta t e c o m m is s io n to fu rn is h
n am es of p ersons on a p p ro p riate
l i s t w 'h o a r e r e s i d e n t s o f c i t y o r
civil d iv i s i o n in w h i c h a p p o i n t m e n t
is to be m a d e . C iv il S e r v ic e C o m m i s. '? i o n . ( S a m e a s S . 1436.) P a s s e d ;
In S en ate C o m m ittee; F in a l p as­
sa g e p robable.
A - 1708. A R C H I N A L . - P e r m i t s
m e m b e r of S ta te em p lo y ees’ re tire ­
m e n t s y s te m c re d it
fo r tim e
ab­
s e n t w ith o u t p a y w h ile e n g a g e d in
U . S. g o v e r n m e n t s e r v i c e o r in w a r
w o rk o r d efense in d u stries from
M a r c h 1, 1940 u n t i l s i x m o n t h s a f t e r
te r m in a tio n o f w a r , in c o m p u tin g
se rv ic e a s m e m b e r a n d fin a l a v e r ­
a g e s a la r y by c o n trib u tin g to s y s ­
te m a m o u n t w h ich w o u ld h a v e been
p a id if h e h a d re m a in e d a t r e g u la r
d u ty
.a n d
m akes
o th e r changes.
C iv il S e r v ic e C o m m is s i o n . I n R u l e s
C o m m itt e e ; P a s s a g e p o ssib le.
A—
. G U I D A —P r o v i d e s t h a t I n
102
civil s e r v ic e e x a m i n a t i o n s f o r a p ­
p o in tm en t
or
p ro m o tio n ,
crecnt
c re d it sh a ll be g iv e n fo r tr a in in g
a n d e x p e r i e n c e a c q u i r e d In v o l u n ­
t e e r c iv ilia n d e f e n s e s e r v ic e s . C lvU
S erv ic e C o m m issio n . In R u le s C o m ­
m itte e ; P a s s a g e d o u b tfu l.
A -158. K R E I N H E D E R - P ro v id e s
th a t p erso n s p ro m o te d to c o m p e ti­
t i v e civil s e r v i c e p o s i t i o n s a f t e r e x ­
a m in a tio n s, sh a ll n o t be req u ired to
serv e p ro b a tio n a ry period a n d sh all
be p e rm a n e n t em p lo y ee s im m e d i­
ately .
C iv il
S erv ice
C o m m issio n .
(Sam e
a.s S .
1 34. )
Passed
b o th
h o u se s: to th e G overnor.
A —302. R A P P —P r o v i d e s
fo r op­
tio n a l re tir e m e n t o f p o licem en w h o
a r e m e m b e rs o f S ta te em p lo y ees'
r e t i r e m e n t .sy stem a n d w h o e le c t
o n o r b e f o r e J u l y 1, 1943, t o c o n ­
trib u te on b asis of re tire m e n t a f te r
2 5 y e a r s o f s e r v i c e o r a t a g e 60,
m u n icip a lities to m a k e ad d itio n al
co n trib u tio n s
for
Increased
pen­
sions.
C ivil
S erv ice
C o m m issio n .
( S a m e a s S . 267.) I n R u l e s C o m m i t ‘Ifye; P a s s a r e p o s s i b l e .
S —4 1 2 —S E L i L Y E — A l l o w s m e m b e r
of S tate em p lo y ees’ re tire m e n t s y s ­
t e m c r e d i t u n t i l J u n e 30, 1944, f o r
s e r v ic e In e m p lo y o f U . S. in d e ­
fe n s e p ro g ra m d u ties, a n d to con­
tr ib u te in to p en sio n f u n d a s If h e
h a d b ee n p r e s e n t a n d e n g a g e d in
regu lar
d u ty .
P en sio n s
C o m m is­
sio n . I n R u le s C o m m itt e d ; p a s s a g e
probable.
A —561.
F I T E —P r o v i d e s
th a t
in
ra s e of d e a th of retired m e m b er of
S ta te em p lo y ee s’ re tire m e n t s y ste m
a c c ru e d a llo w a n c e , w h e n n o op tio n
is s e le c te d , s h a ll b e p a id to p e r s o n
d e s ig n a te d , if liv in g , o t h e r w i s e to
his e sta te .
C ivil S e r v ic e C o m m is ­
s io n . ( S a m e a s S. 408.) I n S e n a t e
C o m m ittee (P e n s io n s ); P a s s a g e
p ossible.
A - 851. V A N
C L E E F — M akes
m em b ersh ip
in
S tate
re tire m e n t
s y s t e m c o m p u ls o ry fo r fire m e n in
m unicip alities
or
fire
d istricts
w h i c h d o n o t m a i n t a i n lo c a l p e n s io n
s y s t e m . C iv il S e r v ic e C o m m is s io n .
P a s se d ; In S e n a te C o m m ittee (P e n ­
s io n s ); P a s s a g e d o n h tfu i.
A —781.
C R E W S —R e q u i r e s
th a t
N . Y. C i t y e d u c a t i o n b o a r d i n e s ­
ta b lish in g s a la ry sch ed u les fo r e m ­
p lo y e es, s h a ll c e r tif y
.such o f i t s
e m p lo y e e s a s a r e in s p e c i f ic civil
serv ice g ra d e w ith in s a la ry sch ed ­
u le e q u i v a l e n t to s u c h g r a d e s . C ivil
S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n . ( S a m e a s S,
6 4 6 .) P a s s e d b o t h h o u s e s ; t o t h e
G overnor.
A - 704. B O R M A N N - P r o v i d e s
S t a t e a n d m u n i c ip a l civil s e r v ic e
c o m m issio n s sh a ll n o t req u ire a p ­
p lic a n t fo r e x a m in a tio n to disclose
i f h e is d i s a b l e d v e t e r a n o r claim .s
p r e f e r e n c e a s s u c h . C ivil S e r v ic e
C o m m i s s i o n . ( S a m e a s S . 4 4 7 .)
In
R u le s C o m m itt e e ; P a s s a g e p ossible.
A —648. L Y O N S — P r o v i d e s f o r r e ­
te n tio n
as
p ro v isio n a l
ap p o in tee s
present
classified
e m p lo y ee s
in
d iv isio n o f h ig h w a y
m a in te n an ce
a n d r e p a i r in S t a t e p u b li c w o rk .s
d e p a rtm e n t su b jec t
to q u a lify in g
e x a m in a tio n s to be held w ith in one
y ear.
C iv 'l
S erv ice
C o m m issio n .
( S a m e a s S . 521.> I n R u l e s C o m m i t ­
te e ; P a s s a g e d o u b tfu l.
S -621. H A L P E R N - P r o h l b l t s d is­
q ualificatio n of a person reg ister­
i n g f o r p r o m o t i o n a l civil s e r v i c e
e x a m in a tio n b e c a u s e of h is a p e , n o r
sh all h e be p en a liz ed o r b a rre d
a f t e r p a s s in g . C iv il S e r v ic e C o m ­
m issio n . R e c a lle d fr o m
G overnor,
M a r c h 1(5; a m e n d e d ; r e n a s s e d i n
b o th h o u s e s ; re - s e n t to G o v ern o r.
o p en in g
L a te s t O n
B r e e s B ill
A t the tim e T h e L E A D E R
w e n t t o p r e s s , t h t B r e e s b ill
ha d n o t y e t b een signed.
T h e r e w a s s tr o n g sp e c u la tio n
in A l b a n y t h a t t h e G o v e r n o r
w o u l d p p r o v e t h e b i ll s o m e ­
tim e d u rin g the w e e k . T h e
B r e e s b ill h a lts th e p a y d i f ­
f e r e n tia l f o r p e rso n s e n te rin g
the N a v a l or M a rin e R eserve,
as o f th e date w h e n it be­
c o m e s la w .
Watch next week’s issue for
more details about the rights
of Civil Service employees
under the military law.
and women will want to assume
their rightful positions on local
civil service lists. This bill would
protect them from losing out
merely because they happen to be
helping the nation to arm itself.”
Jo b le ss P ay F a c e s
H ard
S le d d in g
A L B A N Y . - ; O p p o sitio n o f th e
SCM W A
te n d in g
to
th e
E h rlich
u n e m p lo y m e n t
c o v t'r a g e
to
e x j;ressed
S ta te
la st
bill
ex­
in su ra n ce
w orkers
w eek
by
w as
th p
u n i o n ’s l o b b y i . s t w h o s a i d “ w e a r e
a fia id
th e
m easure
w edge
fo r
m e rit
ra tin g
fo r p riv a te em p lo y e rs.”
w ill
be
an
Had Hard Sledding
Although it faced hard sledding
in the Assembly Labor Commit­
tee, the bill was revived by a tech­
nical amendment and sent to
Rules Committee. Opposition of
labor organizations may result in
death of the bill in committee,
although it has a chance of
passage.
The SCMWA objections that the
bill is “unsound” because it does
not require regular State-employer
contributions to the Unemploy­
ment Insurance Fund was met by
the introduction of the Catenaccio
bill on behalf of the CIO. The
Catenaccio bill would put the
State on the same basis as any
private employer and would re­
quire statutory payroll tax as­
sessments. Private employers now
pay 3 per cent a year. This would
mean that the State would have
to contribute more than $2,000,000
to the fund in exchange for bene­
fits estimated not to exceed
$50,000 yearly.
New Edition,
Civil Service Law
A revised edition of the State
Civil Service Law has just been
published and is available at the
local office of the State Civil
Service Commission, Room 576,
State Building, 80 Centre Street,
Manhattan. The price Is 50 cents
per copy.
Candidates for all city and State
tests who wish to know their
rights under the civil service law,
can find this book invaluable.
G overnor L ehm an
w i l l have
p l e n t y o f C i v i l S e r v i c e b ills to
c o n s i d e r w i t h i n t h e n e x t fe w
w eeks.
A - 8 6 5 . K R E I N H E D E R — Provides
in o r ig i n a l e n t r a n c e o r prom otion
civil s e r v ic e e x a m i n a t i o n ,
service
a s v o l u n t e e r f i r e m a n , a s w e l l aa
m i l i t a r y s e r v i c e I n t i m e o f w ar ,
m a y b e c r e d i t e d u n d e r s u b j e c t s r«I
c o r d a n d s e n i o r i t y , t r a i n i n g o r ex.
periencfc. C iv il S e r v ic e C o m m issio n
( S a m e a s S . 8 0 2 . ) P a s s e d ; i n SonI
a t e ; o n t h i r d R e a d i n g In Senate;
P a s s a g e p o ssib le.
A-;-1228. W R I G H T —P r o v i d e s m e m .
b e r o f S t a t e e m p l o y e e s ’ retirem en t
s y s t e m w h o a f t e r 15 y e a r s ’ s e r v i c e
a s m e m b e r o f S t a t e p o l i c e d iv i s i o n
b e c o m e s p h y s i c a l l y o r m e n t a l l y un .
a b l e t o p e r f o r m d u t i e s s h a l l b e re.
t i r e d o n p e n s i o n f o r a c c i d e n t a l dli!.
a b i l i t y . C i v i l S e r v i c e C om m is.sion.
( S a m e a s S . 9 6 0 . ) S e n a t e B i l l Kuh.
s t i t u t e d ; o n t h i r d R e a d i n g ; P assa |;e
p ossible.
S —956. H A L P E R N —R e p e a l s pro.
v i s i o n a u t h o r i z i n g S t a t e c i v i l s e rv .
i c e c o m m i s s i o n t o r e n d e r service
r e l a t i v e t o c l a s s i f i c a t i o n o f po.sit l o n s a n d r a t i n g o f e x a m i n a t i o n . s at
e x p e n s e o f m u n i c i p a l i t y . C i v i l S orv.
I c e C o m m i s s i o n , ( S a m e a s A . 992.)
To th e G overnor.
S - 4 2 8 . B E C H T O L D - A l l o w s cr e d it
t o m e m b e r s o f S t a t e e m p l o y e e s ' -e.
t i r e m e n t s y s t e m f o r s e r v i c e a s U . S.
m a r s h a l , d e p u t y m a r s h a l o r coN
l e c t o r o f c u s t o m s . P e n s i o n s Coir.m i s s i o n . ( S a m e a s A . 5 1 8 . ) I n R u Im
C o m m itt e e ; P a s s a g e p ro l^ ib lc .
S - 960. M I T C H E L L - P r o v i d n s
m e m b e r o f S t a t e e m p l o y e e s ’ retire,
m e n t s y s t e m w h o , a f t e r 15 y e a r s ’
s e r v i c e a s m e m b e r o f S t a t e polite
div isio n
becom es
p h y sica lly
or
m e n t a l l y u n a b l e t o p e r f o r m duMes
s h a l l b e r e t i r e d o n p e n s i o n f o r acc i d e n t a l d i s a b i l i t y . P e n s i o n s Com ­
m i t t e e . ( S a m e a s A . 12 2 8 . ) P a s s e d
b o th h o u se s; to th e G o v ern o r.
S —134. W I C K S —P r o v i d e s t h a t per­
s o n s p r o m o t e d t o c o m p e t i t i v e civil
serv ice
p o sitio n s
after
ex am ina­
t i o n s , s h a l l n o t b e r e q u i r e d t o serv e
p r o b a t i o n a r y p e r i o d a n d s h a l l be
p e r m a n e n t e m p l o y e e s im m ediately.
C i v i l S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n . ( S a m e as
A . 15 8.) I n R u l e s C o m m i t t e e ; I’as« age p robable.
1216. H A L P E R N - P r o v i d e s w hen
S ta te
civil
serv ic e
commi.=;.sion
certifies
em p lo y ee
in
clas.si lie d
serv ice
of tow n,
v illag e ,
sp ec ia l
d i s t r i c t o r s c h o o l d i s t r i c t o t h e r tlian
c i t y s c h o o l d i s t r i c t , a s h a v i n g been
a p p o i n t e d , e m p l o y e d o r prom oted
p u r s u a n t to la w ,
n o f u r t h e r cer­
t i f i c a t i o n e x c e p t a s t o p a y roll.s
a c c o u n t s f o r f i r s t p a y m e n t s in Oc­
t o b e r in s c h o o l d i s t r i c t a n d other­
w i s e f o r M a r c h s h a l l b e required
f o r d r a w i n g o f c h e c k . C i v i l S er vi c e
C o m m issio n .
(S am e a s
A . 1752.)
P a s se d b o th h o u se s;
t o t h e (<<>*'ernor.
tailored
a .5Qi
io YOVH
MEASURE___ _
SUPERBLY
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A
fittiiiK
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MUST FIT YOU OR
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T iiu iisa n d s o f fin e fa b ric s,
A L L 100% P U K E W O O L ,
frn iii w liic ii to c h o o s e .
I m p o r te d W o r s te d s $ 4 2 ..5 0
Im p o rte d T ro p ic a ls $ 2 9 .5 0
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, CARBONE
1
B B W TDOR T O T I f f il W ®
i y » O I t U S M n r lM
T rc m
T j f U .
^ n n a tu r
C c-*
185 m tr a
( B s t i r . W U U a i * n^aaaa
S M
k m
s « 9 a 0
-
M arch 31, 1942
W
h
e
r e
D
C IV IL SER V IC E L E A D E R
o
I S ta n d ?
flio fullotving a r c t h e l a t e s t c e r»ifirations f r o m p o p u l a r S t a t e l i s t s
j„ N'o'V V o r k ^ i t y a n d A l b a n y . P
dcnof*’* p e r m a n e n t ; T m e a n s t e m ­
porary.
J u n io r C le rk
p ^ N c w Y ork-$D O O ...
3 , 1 9 9 81 .7 5
p ,A lb an y -$ 9 U 0
.......... 5 ,2 8 5
7 9 .6 5
T -N ew Y o rk -5 9 0 0 ...
6,8.56 77 .7 5
T - A l b a n y - $ 9 0 0 ......... 5,'d85
79. 65
ju n io r S ten o g rap h er
P -N e w Y o rk -S 9 0 0 ...
2 ,3 5 1 77 .4 0
T -N ew Y o rk -$ 9 0 0 ...
1,9 37 8 2 . 4 0
.......... 2 , 3 4 5
7 8 .0 0
p _ A lbany-$900
Ju n io r T y p ist
P - N e w Y o r k —$90 0 . .
1,8 7 8 85 .2 0
P _ A l b a n y - $ 9 0 0 ............. 3,3 33
7 8 .8 0
T_N ew ifo rk -? 9 0 0 ...
3 ,3 9 1 77 . 0 8
T -A lb an y -4 9 0 0 t
3,321
79 . 0 0
8
A. s i s t a n t F i l e C l e r b
P - N e w f o r k —S I . 2 0 0 . ,
24 3
p _ N e w Y o r k —$ 9 0 0 . . .
611
P _ A lb a n y -|l,2 0 0 . . . .
638
.......... 2 ,7 2 9
P _ A ibany-$900
T - N e w it o r k - $ l , 2 0 0 . .
459
T - A l b a n y - i . 1 , 2 0 0 ____ 1,2 50
T _ A I b a n y - 5 9 0 0 ............ 4 ,2 9 9
8 8. 2 0
86 .7 0
8 6 .7 0
83.10
8 7 .3 0
85.30
8 1 .5 0
A s s is ta n t C lerR
p_N ew
y o rk -|l,2 0 0 .
138 90.17
P -A lb an y -$ 1 ,2 0 0 . . . .
9 0 8 85. 97
T_ N e% v Y o r k - $ I , 2 0 0 .
1 ,0 45 8 6 . 6 9
T -A lb an y -$ 1 ,2 0 0 . . . .
3 ,0 7 3 83 .9 5
A ssista n t S te n o g ra p h e r
p -N ew ' Y ork -$ 1 ,2 0 0 .
37 2
P -A lb an y -$ 1 ,2 0 0
...
355
T - N e w Y o r k —? 1 , 20 0 .
1,943
T -A lb a n y -$ 1 ,2 0 0 . . . .
1,3 50
T - N ow Y o r k - 1 9 0 0 . . .
1,383
87, 60
87 .7 0
79.2<J
83 .2 0
79.68
A ssista n t T y p ist
p - A l b a n y —1 1 ,2 00 ____
189
■ r - i \ e w Y o r k —S I , 2 0 0 .
369
T -N e w Y o rk -$ 9 6 0 ...
383
T -N ew Y o Jk -$ 9 0 0 ...
1,388
T - A l b a n y - $ 1 , 2 0 0 ___
1,490
87. 40
86.29
86. 16
79 .6 0
77.84
L atest
perm anent
u p p o in tm en ta
from t h e s e l i s t s f o l l o w :
J u n io r C le rk
N e w Y o r k - $ 9 0 0 .......... 2 .5 7 9
A l b a n y - $ 9 0 0 ................... 6, 89 9
Ju n io r
82 .5 2
T6.50
S ten o g rap h er
N e w Y o r k - $ 9 0 0 ..........
A lb an y -$ 9 0 0
-------
1,663
2 ,3 4 7
83 . 7 0
H .80
Ju n io r T ypist
N e w Y o r k —$ 900 ..........
A lb a n y - » $ 9 0 0 ....................
A ssista n t
1 , 61 6
3.390
31 0
413
2,369
Candidates Who Took A u to License Test
D em and Release o f Question-Booklets
Resentment among those who
took the recent auto license ex­
aminer examination is wide­
spread, judging from reactions
received in The LEADER’S
office.
These reactions don’t
take the form of ooposition to
the type of examination. Rather
they are based mainly on the
contention that (1) some of the
questions are open to more than
one interpretation; (2) the State
Commission, bv refusing to re­
lease the questions, makes it im­
possible for competitors to indi­
cate their objections to such
questions; (3) the experience
rating is inequitable.
Following is a letter received
by one candidate from Eugenia
G. McLaughlin, Chief of the Di­
vision of Examinations for the
State Commission.
“Your letter of February 24th to
Commissioner Heavy has been re­
ferred to me for reply, and I regret
tiiat I have not been able to answer
your letter at an earlier date. There
are a number of points which you
raise in your letter which require
either a lengthy or involved exElanation and it, therefore, may not
e possible to answer entirely all
of the questions which you raise.
“As far as questionable items on
the examination are concerned, the
answers to all of the items in the
examination have been checked
with authoritative references and
with recognized experts in the Mo­
tor Vehicle field. In those in­
stances where there is a reason­
able doubt as to the answers to an
item, appropriate allowance is
made.
“In all . of the State civil service
examinations, except the clerk,
stenographer and typist examina­
tions hold October 4, 19^11, the ques­
tion booklets are collected at the
conclusion of the examination. This
collecting of the question booklets
does not in any way affect candi­
dates’ right to appeal tlie rating
received, since the privilege to ap­
peal is extended to all candidates
after the eligible list has been es­
tablished and they have been offi­
cially notified of their examination
results.
"The examination as announced
provides a relative weight of 3 for
the subject of training and experi­
ence and a relative weight of 7 for
the subject of the written examina­
tion. The rating of the subject of
training and experience is based on
the quantity and quality of train­
ing and experience which the ap­
plicant has with regard to the ap­
plicability of such training and ex­
perience to the position under ex­
amination. In many examinations,
an oral interview is held as an aid
tn evaluating the training and ex­
perience of candidates. However in
the present examination, the largo
number of competitors precludes
the possibility of conducting an in­
terview. However, it should be
pointed out that only those per­
sons who obtain a passing marlt
of 75 percent m the written exam­
ination are rated in the su blet
of training and experience. The
passing mark of 75 percent is pro­
vided for in the Civil Service Law.
"The subject of traitnng and ex­
perience is generally included as
part of all examinations held by
this department as it Is consid­
ered that, for the majority of posi­
tions, previous appropriate formal
training or actual experience in the
work contributes materially to a
person’s ability to satisfactorily
perform the duties of a position.
“Very truly yours.
"Department of Civil Service.
"Eugenia G. McLaughlin,
"Chief, Division of Examinations.’*
Analysis of the Letter
The candidate who had written
the Commission analyzes t h e
above reply. Here's his reaction:
"I recently wrote to the Stato
Civil Service Commission protesting
the fact that the candidates of thq
Motor Vehicle Ijicense Examinei
G race R e a v y , p re sid e n t o f th e
S t a te C ivil S e r v ic e C o m m is sio n
test were not allowed to retain
their question booklcis tnus j/.ecluding the possibility of intelli­
gently reviewing the questions and
protesting contestable questions. 1
ai.so strenuously protested the 30
percent allotment made on this ex­
amination for Experience and
Training.
"I have since received a reply
from Mi.ss McLaughlin of the Civil
Service Commission which I believe
is most unsatisfactory.
“Analyzing each paragraph of
Miss McLaughlin’s letter I wish to
point out the following:
"Paragraph 1—This paragraph, of
course, leaver a lot un.said and
much to be desired.
“Paragraph 2—1 do ot doubt that
the questions appearing on the ex-
8 6 .0 0
7 7 .2 4
F ile C le rk
N e w Y o r k —$9 00 ..........
A l b a n y —$ 1 ,2 00 ...............
A l b a n y - ^ 9 0 0 ....................
Paffe Seven
87 .9 0
87.50
83.60
A ssista n t S te n o g ra p h e r
N e w r o r k —$ 1 , 2 0 0 ____
188
88.90
472
87.10
A l b a n y - $ 1 , 2 0 0 ...............
A s s is ta n t C le rk
N e w Y o r k —$ 1 ,2 0 0 . . . .
79
A l b a n y - $ 1 , ^ ...............
786
90 . 7 5
87 .2 5
A ssista n t T y p ist
N e w y o r k - $ 9 6 0 .............
539
A l b a n y - $ 1 , 0 6 0 ...............
167
85 .2 9
87 .6 0
H e r e ’s a N e w K i n d
Of G ift P la n
ALBANY.—After several vil>eks
of discussion, employees of the
State Civil Service Department
have adopted a plan advanced by
Joseph Kretchmer for the crea­
tion of a departmental “com­
munity chest” financed on a sal­
ary basis. The object of the plan
ia to do away with the numerous
and sundry collections made from
time to time for wedding gifts,
sick-room flowers, funeral offer­
ings, and the like.
Membership, which is voluntary,
is limited to permanent employeeb
“K E E P I N G F I T T O D A Y ” -
— A P a t r io t ic
D u ty
There's a new buzz of
excitement in town be­
cause of Manya Kahn’s
New 10 - Day Wonder
Course. It gives a lovely
face — a youthful figure —
new health —energy and
vitality in a surpris­
ingly short t i m e .
Trial treatment ($3)
will convince you.
MANYA KAHN STUDIOS
53 West 57th Street
PLaza 3-7623
i«ovely Jo-Aiui Sa.vrrs of
“My Sister £ileeu’’
who will contribute twice a month
to the fund on this basis:
$
S alary
900 t o $1, 199
l.aOO t o
l.« 9 »
2. 000 t o
2,099
3. 00 0 t o
3,999
4. 000 a n d u p
S em l-M o n tlily
C o iitrlb u tio a
o c e n ta
10 cent*
15 c e n t s
20 c e n t s
25 c e n t s
Amounts to be distributed for
gifts, deaths, illness, and the like
have not yet been determined.
The fund and its administration
will rest with a committee to con­
sist of one member from each of
the major divisions of the depart­
ment. There will be a collector
for each room and a treasurer for
the department will be appointed.
Disbursements for the various
items are to be uniform. As re­
lated, no definite schedule for
these disbursements has been
agreed upon, but discussion dur­
ing the last few weeks evoked
this tentative proposal: $25 for a
member who is to be married;
$10 for flowers upon death of a
member or one in his immediate
family; $5 for flowers upon death
of a close relative but not living
under same roof; $3 for flowers,
candy or fruit, etc., for members
ill more than two weeks; $5 per
year, as a parting gift, up to five
years, or a maximum of $25 for
members leaving the service on
account of retirement or who re­
sign to enter some other field of
employment — exclusive of mar­
riage.
M
e n t a l
H y g i e n e
By JOHN F. MONTGOMERY
Up-to-the-minute status of the
eligible lists for hospital at­
tendants in zone one:
A v a i l . E l lff .
F.
M.
3
B u f f a l o ............
C ra ig C olony. ,
Gow anda
. . . . ,,
N ew ark
.......... ,
R o c h i'ste r
... ,
W illard
.......... .
—
—
—
—
—
—
1
13
23
—
Prov. E m p.
M.
F.
20
31
1
4
1«
U
—
la
—
2J
3
There have been 446 permanent
appointments, to date, from the
1940 list; 151 permanent appoint­
ments from the June, 1941, list;
22 permanent appointments from
the December, 1941, list, and 199
provisional appointments, all to­
gether.
W assaichatter
The Wassaic State School unit of
the Women’s BowlingLeague com­
pleted its season’s scheduled se­
ries of games with the Emeralds
and came away on the losing
end. . . . Mr. and Mrs. James
Collins, Lake Placid, have accept­
ed positions in the boys’ group.
. . . Miss Hazel Guernsey has been
spending two weeks at her home
in Millerton. You guessed it. A
vacation. . . . Mrs. Margherita
N o t e s
Buckley, Wassaic, has obtained a
position in the boys’ service build­
ing. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Doviskie have been spending their
semi-annual vacation at their
Stuyvesant Falls home. . . . Mrs.
Elizabeth Pettit has resigned
from her position in the girls’
group to return to her home in
Barnesboro, Pa. . . . John Walter,
Millbrook, a former employee, has
taken a position in the boys’
group. . . . Miss Lucy Jackson, of
the girls’ group, has been having
a two-weeks vacation in her home
in Hyde Park. . . . Henry Smith,
of Catskill, has obtained a posi­
tion in the boys’ group. . . . Miss
Evelyn Stein, of the Wassaic
school, spent a week-end in New
York, seeing the sights. We trust
nobody sold her the unfinished
Brooklyn-Battery tunnel.
amination were thoroughly checked
to a.sccrtain their correctness. Nev«
ertheloss, I believe there are sev«
oral questions on this examination
which nre contestable, one of which
is Question 113, which appearori in
Part II of the tost. This question
was thoroughly discussed in the artide appearing in last week’s
LEADER.
Mr. Carroll Moaley,
Commissioricr of the Kureau of Mo­
tor Vehicles, in reply to my letter
to him, has also confirmed tlip fact
tl^t this question is contestable. I|
therefore, contend that the c.indi*
dates should be allowed to keep
their question booklets so they can
make their protests known. <lf they
cannot keep their booklets anii
fniblication of the test is withheld,
low can these candidates advisa
the Commission of their protest.s?
Certainly the Commission cannot
allow appropriate answers if thoso
answers are not submitted. I,
therefore, believe the State should
adopt the procedure followed by thq
New York City Civil Service Com­
mission in allowing the candidate
to retain the question booklets and
announcing the key answers to the
examination. In that way everyone
would be given the opportunity oC
protestmg contestable questions.
“Paragraph 3—Naturally the right
to appeal isn’t affected by tiie col­
lecting of the question booklets, but
how does the candidate know wiiat
to appeal if the questions are not
made available to him?
"Paragraph 4—1 do not believe
that this examination should con­
tain an "Experience and Training '
factor. The position of a Motor
Vehicle liicense Examiner’’ is not
a highly skilled or technical posi­
tion, and I believe a candidate who
can pass the written examination
and a stiff practical driving test
should have equal rights with 4
man having past experience in this
field. After all, just because a
man lacks past experience does
not mean he will not make a good
examiner. No doubt the appointee
is given a short in-service training
course which I believe is ample to
prepare a man for this job. It ia
conceded that as the requirement!*
stand a man possessing past ex­
perience has a distinct advantage
over a candidate without such ex­
perience oven though the candidate
without experience may do decid­
edly better on the written examina­
tion.
"Paragraph 5^-This I believe ia
true of skilled and technical posi­
tions, but I believe the State use*
the experience factor too liberally.
If such examinations as State
Trooper, New York City Policeman
and Fireman can be conducted
without «xperience requirements,
why is It necessary to incorporate
an experience factor in the test for
Moto Vehicle License Examiner?
This factor adversely affects the
majoritv of candidates competing in
this examination, who might well
make good examiners; perhaps even
more so than many of those with
experience.
"In conclusion, I wish to state
that I believe proper legislative ac­
tion should be taken compelling the
que.stions of all Civil Service exam­
inations to be made public and also
restricting the use of the "Expeience and Training” factor t<|
skilled and technical positions.”
J o H e lie v f f
M ise ry
UQinXlABUIS. SALVE. HOSE DROPS
“ N K W
VOKK*S
A U X O
L A D
They gave Henry C. Finn a wal­
let at his farewell dinner in the
Wingdale Diner the other day.
One of the hospital-s outstanding
basketball players, Mr. Finn has
entered the army. . . . Miss Eve­
lyn Sessions has resigned her post
at the hospital and is making her
home in Syracuse. .
L A R G E S T
D K V "
CARS WASHED. 59c
D a v is
Harlemvalle yells
N
730
A u to
L a u n d r y
C o rp .
S o u th e r n
R Iv d .,
B ru n x ,
N . X.
(3 B l o c k s N o r t b o f 149tli S t r e e t )
IDDR TZBSHSTESBS
fo r
O lT il,
S a r r i e *
f r o n
I t r m l n a t l c n ^
T ^ v r i t e r
C o ,,
123 T olto n S t z e e t ,
(B e tw *
W
i U i a n
&
B a s s a u
S t s )
B tokm a 3 * 5335
T E S T S
In t h e
F u tu re
W ANT TO W O RK FO R “ UNCLE SAM ” ?
The State law says that titles
of open competitive tests request­
ed by departments and Institu­
tions must be publicly announced ★
for 15 days before the State Civil
MEN . . . WOMEN
Service Commission takes action.
During this period employees who
believe there is a field for promo­
tion to the title are urged to com­
P R E P A R E IM M E D IA T E L Y
^
municate with the State Com­
IN
YOUR
OWN
HOME
mission. The following titles are
now being advertised (the date
/ denotes when the 15 days are
T h e V ic to ry P r o g r a m
W ill L ik e ly B rin g
up):
April 3 — Health Department —
T h o u s a n d s o f A p p o in tm e n ts .
Junior Epidemologist.
^ Ilep t. K247, ISO W. 42«d St. (n e a r B ’w ny), N I C,
April 3—Mental Hygiene—Assist­
j
R u s h t o m e , e n t i r e l y f r e e o f c h a r g e ( 1) a
ant Principal (School of Nurs­
fu ll d e s c rip tio n
of
U .S . G o v ern m en t Jo tis;
ing).
April 6 —Education Department
( 2)
Free
copy
of
illu stra te d
82-page
o o o lc
—Museum Technical Assistant.
^ “ H o w T o G e t a U . S. G o v e n i m e n t J o b * '; (ii)
April 7—State Vocational Insti­
^ L is t o f U. S. G o v e r n m e n t J o b s ; (4 ) T e ll m e h o w
tution, West Coxsackie — Inst.
Teacher (Agriculture).
f to q u a lif y f o r o n e o f th e s e jobs.
April 7—Kings County Court—
................................................................................................................
^ N am e
C all o r w rite y o u r n a m e a n d a d d r e s s o n cou p o n
Probation Officer.
April 8—Reconstruction H om e- a n d m a i l a t o n c e . T h i s m a y r e s u l t i n y o u r g e t ­
y Ad<ii'css .........................................................
A g e ....
West Haverstraw — Supervising t i n g a b i g p a i d U . S . G o v e r n m e n t J o b .
Nurse (Operating Room).
O ^ n
u o t l l • P . M . - H M t u r d i i y a u n t i l 'i P . M .
/
I'W Thb C'oupou Befor* Vou Mini*/ It—Write or Prlal Plaliiljr
WANT $105 to $175 MONTH ?
A
FO R NEW YORK AND VICINITY EXAMINATIONS
FRANKUN INSTITUTE
Tobert sievprs
H a l r d r «—« a——
er
^0»'»ianen* W avin g
Tinting
Hair Styling
* * ' 6tl^ 4*‘
— AL«onquin 4--39S6
**■ Atc., »th St.. N. K.-ST. 9- 6400
f'ull Particulars and
32-Page Civil Service
Book—FREE!
DEFENSE N E W S
S
P
E C
I A L
S E C T I O N
O F
T H E
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
± _____
‘C onversion’ Courses
F o r P rio rities Jobless
C on v ersio n co u rses —
m en
jmci
th e ir
wom en
jo b s
who
th ro u g h
lo.st
p rio ritie s
—
a r e in fu ll s w i n g in t h e B o a r d o f
K -iu catio n
b u ild in g
in g sto n
S treet,
learned
th is
p lican ts
110
B ro o k ly n ,
w eek;
are
at
To
b ein g
L iv­
it
w as
d ate,
ap­
absorbed
in
u n lim ited num bers.
"The first thing an individual
out of work because of priorities
ought to do,” a Board of Educa­
tion official told The LEADER,
“is to conlact his nearest United
States Employment Service office.
The U. S. E. S. is at present
building a re.serve list of appli­
cants. These people can, at a mo­
ment’s call from us, be sent here
for training that will equip them
for jjositions in war industries.”
Three Hours a Day
The course is three hours a day,
five days a week and lasts any­
where from 100 to 400 houis, de­
pending on an individual’s adapt­
ability.
Only women wore originally tak­
ing the course but men have since
P L A N T S
EV E R Y
BOND DAY
As a result of numerous com­
plaints of widespread discrimi­
nation against Negroes, Jews,
Catholics and other minority
groups in defense training, the
President’s Committee on Fair
Employment Practice is now in­
vestigating the present policies
and practicei. in training persons
for work in war industries, Dr.
Malcolm S. MacLean, chairman
of the committee, announced to­
day.
As part of this investigation,
the committee has called upon Dr.
John W. Studebaker, U. S. Com­
missioner of Education, to be
present at its April 13 meeting in
Washington, to throw further
light on the defense training pro­
grams and to answer specific
complaints which have been made
against Federally-supported train­
ing projects. Dr. Studebaker was
a.sked to bring with him “such
other officers of the Offica of
Education as are directly con­
I n W a r a n d I V i w e , I)IK SI<;i> K N ( i l N E
i ' r o d u o t [ I o n M u k i n i r I M i c n d n i r n t i l (iiiinN
i t e p l a c i i i K r M u i i j ' O t h e r l ‘' o r i n s o f l * o u ' « f r
l H ‘a r n
ItciK iir,
’I V m i n K ' ,
In N lallatio n
V I S I T I>IK N K I. K .N tJ IN E K X I I I U I T
LEA RN NEW PR O D U CT IO N
W E L D IN G
W E L D I N G
TK<:ilM<{l!K UIKI ri«)<;KI>IJI(K
Mavy <)iialifi<-a(ioii 'J>Nt No. 1
<»ivi-n to All (tiialified Mliidi-ntN
one (iUADIIATKN AltK IN l)KM.\NI>
I.O W
IIAI’KS: I'ay A h V o u l>«arn
Froe Active riacenieut Service
Write, I l l u m e , or eall for free booklet.
M ECHA NICAL IN D U ST R IE S
T E C H N I C A L IN S T I T U T E
31-09 <H'ICICNS liI.VI).
I.. I. City
16 iiiiii 'rimes Sq All Milts ( ti ir e iiN I'hixa
IJCKNSKI) HY N. V. STATE
VIkU Daily 9 to 9; Sunday 10 to 4
IVEEUEW TO HELP U. S. WI]\
< Jct
In to
D e fe n se .
v a te
o r
T A N K
D efenN e
T ra in in g
N O W
,a n d
O u r
in te n s iv e
in iiiv id u iil
( io v e rn m e n t
w e ld in g
jo lis
n iJ I L D lN G — M A C IIIN K
S ll
<;a S
A M )
E l.E C T U IC
W E
of
U E I.n iN U
E X I 'E I M 'S .
\< iii o a n
have
a n lon ir a s
12
w rite, visit T O U A V .
C om e
C IT IZ E N S
d u
y o u r
s h a r e
fo r
N a tio n a l
tra in in g
(|u a iifie s y o u
fo r
p ri­
In
A I K C K A F T — S I H l'V A ltD .S —
O I * S — I’L A N T
C O N S T U U C T IO N
I.D IN U
un d er
SnnerviN ltin
•
T E ItiM S
A K ItA N C iE U .
m o n th s
to
I ’a y !
I'lio iie ,
i n l o r fre«> A p t i t u d e T e s t .
PR E P
!
L icen sed by the S ta t e
of
D a l l y i) n in. t o 10 p . m . & S u n d a y
New
10 a . m
to 5 p.m.
MILLIONS
for DEFENSE
D E F E N S E
Sehool
w ili
tra in
you
to
f 1 I I
n
re siH in sib le
Job.
I(E A S « » .\A B I.K
t'E U
R E L IA B L E
869 COTII S T i a C E T ,
SHEETM ETAL
W ORKERS
R IV E T E R S
A SSEM BLER S
LEARN
Q U A L IF Y
the A x is p o w e r s as do ugh boys on the firin g line.
TEKM
8
V.
U. S . T e s ts
Federal testa opened last week:
Electrical inspector, $1,800 to
$2,600. (Announcement No. 2-81).
Inspector, general construction,
$1,800 to $2,600. (Announcement
No. 2-82).
Instructor, Air Corps Technical
School, U. S. Army, and Aviation
Service Schools, U. S. Navy, $1,620
to $2,000. (Applications should be
obtained from the Secretary,
Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Chanute Field, Rantoul,
| | fl U f l
II U II !
Laboratory Technician
C o m p lete
C o u r s e — IS
W eeks
X-Ray Technician
('o n ip le te
C all, p lio n e o r
C o u r s e — 10 W e e iis
w rite fo r B u lletin
E st.
A CS
1849
AKUANUED
W E L D IN G
SC H O O L
•
W l.
8-1760
T IM E
th e
NEWYORK
INSTITUTE
OF MECIIANICS
In respect to employment In the
Office of Education, Dr. MacLean
asked Dr. Studebaker for “both
a statement to the committee of
your policy of employing staff
and workers who are Negroes or
Jews or Catholics or of foreign
birth, and an estimate by your
personnel officer of the numerical
proportions of these in the service
of the U. S. Office of Education.”
Dr. Studebaker will be heard in
an executive session of the com­
mittee.
Dr. MacLean said, “the matter
of discrimination in war industry
training programs is acute, judg­
ing from the complaints which
•have poured Into our office.
While these complaints come par­
ticularly from Negroes and Jews,
and from those sections where
state and local laws require sep­
aration of races in school pro­
grams, there Is a good deal of
evidence that the violation of the
Executive Order is widespread.”
Modern Training Center
For Defense Industries
U n d e r
2 4 8
N e w
Y o rl<
W E S T
O p en
S ta te
5 5 th
D aily
L icen se
S T R E E T
a n d
S u n d a y
fense
tm in in f
courses.
G us,
E le c tric ,
M u v ai,
A ircraft.
Low
T u itio n . P l a c e m e n t S ervice.
Easy
T e r m s . S t a t e L. !cen.sed, B o o k l e t ' L '
S M I T H
SCHOOL o r w e l d in g
I E 8 tilb li» h e d 1927 1
250 W . S 4 th S t., N . V .
«
O p e n 10-10
4 MONTHS DEFENSE COURSE
STSNOGRAPHY
T Y PEW R ITIN G • B O O K K EePIN G
P rm p a ra tlo n F o r A H Civil S t r v ie * Exams
Day or E««. • Moderate F o b ■ Bndcet Plan
BO R O HALL A C A D E M Y
382 FUITBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION
N ew
iieN i\H
J O B S
S H O R T
G O O D PAY
JO B S,
In a b o v e pic~
h o w to repair and con stru ct aviation equipm ent.
cerned with defense training pro­
grams.”
“There are two matters of im­
portance to review at this meet­
ing,” Dr. MacLean wrote to Dr.
Studebaker. “The first is the
complaint of discrimination in
violation of the President’s Execu­
tive Order 8802 in defense train­
ing under your jurisdiction, and
the second is to inquire from you
and your officers as to the em­
ployment in the Office of Educa­
tion, itself, in compliance with
the President’s memorandum of
September 3, 1941, to heads of all
departments . . . requesting that
you make a thorough examination
of your personnel, policies, and
practices to the end that you
might be able to assure him that
in the Federal service the doors
of employment are open to all
loyal and qualified workers re­
gardless of creed, race, or na­
tional origin.”
A
fo r
ture stu d en ts at N e w Y o rk I n s titu te o f M ech anics are le arning
D raftees!
({u aiify
A rm y
M ed ieal
C o rp s r a tin g a n d p o s t-tv a r o p p o rtu iii-
C o m p lete
course
in
B lectric
A re
and
0%y
A cety len e
W H d in ir.
•
In d iv id u alized
duy
u iid e v e n in g in H tru o tlo n .
•
f lu e e n ie n t kerviee
B K O O K I.Y N , N .
IN
T rain ed aviation mechanics are ju s t as necessary to v i c t o r y o v e r
A p r il 3 is la s t ■ p t
da y to enroll A | | I
frained Welders Are
Urgently Needed in
ily
A V IA T IO N
Physicist, ,$2,600 to $5,600.
Aircraft sheet metal worker,
$1,800 to $2,200. Last day to file
on this test is April 1.
Except where otherwise indi­
cated, applications are available
at the offices of the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, 641 Washing­
ton Street, New York City.
York
N E E D
BENCH
ASSEMBLERS.
MACHINE TOOL
OPERATORS,
111.
C EN TER
9 W. 61sl Sl .N.Y.C. CIr. 6-4970 (IRT-BMT-IND)
Open
U R G E N T L Y
F ederal Committee to Probe Race Bias
In War Production Training Courses
PAY DAY
N A V Y
P R O D U C T IO N
a t
MAKE
A N D
Agea 18 to SO
W A R
been enrolled. Now the prefer­
ence goes to men because employ­
ers have indicated an unwilling­
ness to hire women where they
can get men instead.
Night Courses Available
Night courses have been begun
for those who expect to lose their
jobs through priorities within a
month or so. This is to enable
them to obtain a head start in
converting themselves.
Courses are offered in auto
electricity, auto mechanics, avia­
tion engines, aviation instru­
ments, aviation mechanics, avia­
tion sheet metal, blueprint read­
ing and sketching, cable splicing,
electrical work, electric motors,
foundry, foremanship, heat treatmen of metals, industrial chemis­
try, inspectorship, loftsmanship,
machine shop practice, machine
tool operation.
Also marine painting, marine
plumbing, mathematics, pattern
making, radio, science, sheet
metal, ship carpentry, ship rig­
ging, ship steel work, steam en­
gines tool and die making, trac­
ing and welding.
tra in in g
have
C I T I Z E N S
101
w .
S lat
S t.,
N.
V.
B ity a n t
L iceiisea by t h e S t a t e of N e w
9-ii831
York
0pp. B’ldyaParemNit
L a te st o n T h e
L E A D E R E ssay
C o n te st
Papers submitted in the
LEADER'S prize essay contest
on the subject: “What I Can
Do to Help In the Battle of
Production” were being read
last week by various judges in
a process of elimination that
had already reduced the num­
ber of papers to less than 200
of almost 2,000 originally sent
in.
Final choice will be made by
a committee of judges consist­
ing of Lieutenant Governor
Charles Poletti, Richard C.
Brockway, New York State Di­
rector of the United States
Employment Service, and Tex
McCrary, chief editorial writer
of the New York Mirror.
As soon as the judges have
completed their choices, the
writers of the prize winning
eissays will be notified and ar­
rangements made for the pres­
entation of the prize scholar­
ships. Prizes include choice of
scholarships at Accounting Ma­
chines Institute, Delehanty In­
stitute, Eron Business and
Eron Preparatory School, Man­
hattan Technical Institute and
New York Drafting Institute.
PtaMmin 4-8558
IN WELDING
ITS HALLlk
ELECTRIC & GAS
F ree T rial
K e aso n ab le
L e s s o n . A s i c f o r U o o i < i e t ‘l A
Fees.
D ay -
•
P ay m en t
E v en in g
riiin
H A L L E R W E L D IN G SC H O O L
52S B E K C i K N S T . . I I K L V N . N E . 8-8847
_ _ _ _ _
N c « r F l a t b u s b A v c . ____________
N. Y. TECH
W e ld in ir, H entlngr
O il l l i i r n e r S e r v ic e
D raftin g .
Shop
M ath
R ad io ,
E lectricity
A ir C on ditio n ini;:.
K E F ltlG E U A T IO N
108 F i f t h A v e . C o r n e r 16 S t . C H . 8-6330
MACHINIST
TOOL and DIE MAKING
MSTRUMENT MAKING
COOTM S 3 to 12 W o o k s
Writ^ riMM m c a •mjK.-rnUf.m.
—•
Weemploy no Moli€dtoxm—
METROPOLITAN
2 6 0 W .4 1 * tS t.. L O n g « o s * 3 '2 ia O
________ U « n « « d bjr Stat* a ( N m r Y*«k
AI RLI NES
N e e d
Y o u n g
W o m e n
c o m p le te B|>eciulize<l 8 w e e k s ’ evfninir co u rse w ith I ' K A C T I C A l . K ' *
P E K IE N C E
will r i t yo u f o r v a r i o i ' * *
IMHltions w ith th e t r a n s p o r t airljn<‘^'
O ar
E n r o l l n o w f o r A p r i l c l a s s , c l o s s li in ll *^' *'
W rite
AIR
«1
B.
4 id
for
p rospectus
T R A FFIC
S t.,
N.
V.
"11 C."
SCHOOL
C ity.
VA.
6 -0l0«
jflgadfty* M arch 81, 1942
O im
‘Q u i c k - A c t i o n ’ J o b s
In P r i v a t e I n d u s t r y
fb
9
f o l lo w i n g
d efen se
p o s it io n a
i ustrV '
a rt
q u a li f y
telephone t he
d es ig n a ted
Service
o ff ic e .
i tf e n s e
in d u s tr i e s
in te r v ie w e r
A p p li c a t i o n s
w ill
not
at
fro m
be
the
th o se
a v a ila b le
fo r
lo c a l
any
in
p riv a te
of
the se
V , S.
-employed
B u s in e s s T ra in in g
F o r W ar W o rk
in jo b s,
E m p lo y m e n t
in
e ss e n t ia l
c o n s id e r e d
T e c h n ic a l
10 £ a s t 40th Street-LExington 2-0160
Draftsman—For Panama Canal Zone. Men with at least St years’
j e c e n t experience—In architectural design, structural steel or rein­
f o r c e d concrete drafting work for private contractor.
Experience
jnust have been on heavy industrial work. Under 40 years ot age,
p r e f e r a b l y single. (Ask for Mr. Alexander.)
Inspector—With general construction experience in masonry, espe­
cially on reinforced concrete work, to work outside continental United
S t a t e s for the duration of the war. (Ask for Mr. More.)
Inspectors—Experienced on asphalt paving. Work outsider con­
t i n e n t a l United States. (Ask for Mr. Stahl.)
Inspectors—Experienced in electrical wiring in wooden construc­
tion, such as barracks. Work in New Jersey. (Ask for Mr. Stahl.)
Inspectors—Experienced in plumbing and heating installation.
Work 100 miles from New York. (Ask for Mr. Stahl.
Mechanical Draftsman—With marine experience, to do drafting
and detailing of auxiliary motor, davits, torpedo mounts, depth bomb
niounts, machine gun mounts and similar marine parts. Employment
In New Jersey, within New York City commuting area. (Ask for
Mr. Pope.)
Naval Draftsman—With recent experience on hull, structure or
marine equipment. (Ask for Mr. Moore.)
Plant Superintendent—For a tool and gauge manufacturer in the
M i d d l e West, to take complete charge of 750 employees with full reeponsibility for the production and output of deep drawing dies, head­
ing tools, trimming tools, working guages, inspection guages and
Bpecial machine parts used for the production of 30 and 50 caliber
ammunition. Must be an experienced tool room supervisor, accus­
tomed to mass production of machine parts of close tolerances. He
niiist be familiar with present production methods and equipment...
able to maintain good relations with labor production staff, co-ordinat­
ing committees and the public. A man with a college background and
pertinent experience is desired but additional experience may be sub­
stituted for professional training. Interviews will be held in New York
City. (Ask for Mr. Moore.)
Piping Draftsmen—Experienced on drafting and detailing of pip­
ing .sections 2 to 10 inches. All low-pressure,work. (Ask for Mr. Pope.)
Radio Operators—With a second class radio telegrapher’s license
or better. To work outside continental United States and on ship­
board. (Ask for Mr. Mooi'e.)
In d u str ia l
87 Madison Avenue, Phone L.EKington 2-8910
Assemblers—Female—Must be experienced on fine mechanical and
electrical instruments. Must be citizen under 30 years of age. Able
to handle tools. Some blueprint reading preferred. Apply in person.
(Ask for Mr. Burnham).
Automatic Screw Machine Operator—Experienced man able to
set up and operate; to take charge of department as night foreman.
(Ask for Mrs. Rafter.)
Bench Molders—Experienced on alloy or bronze casting. Top
wage for men who have recently worked in foundry (Ask for Mr.
Cauldwell.)
Blacksmith—All-around forge man. Able to repair road construc­
tion equipment. Job out of country. Top salary. Insurance liability on
each employee. (Ask for Mr. Cauldwell.)
Boiler Makers—Able to do all types of plate work Including rivet­
ing, caulking, acetylene burning and welding, building up and making
repairs on all types of tanks, pressure vessels, attacks, structural steel
work, marine repairs and the replacement of high pressure tubes in
stills and steam boilers. Should be able to do layout. (Ask for Mr,
Brae).
Coil Winders (Male or Female)—Experienced on single and multi­
ple wire-winding machines. Apply in person only. (Ask for Mr. Burn­
ham ).
Exhaust .Operators—Experienced on high v/altage in manufacture
of air-cooled radio tubes, complicated process sealing, breakdown tests,
etc. Apply in person only. (Ask for Mr. Burnham).
flare and Fire Setters—Job setters experienced in manufacture ot
radio tubes, to set, adjust and inspect die blocks, seal-in pins. etc.
Able to do all work pertaining to making stems. Apply in person only.
(Ask for Mr. Burnham).
Foreman—Tool and Die Maker—First class men only, to supervise
tool and die room in machine shop making tools, dies, jigs and fix­
tures for company use. Must have recent checkable references and
must operate all machine tools. Good salary and Iocs of overtime. (Ask
for Mr. Dean.)
Gauge Makers, Tool and Die Makers, Machinists—First class men
only. Must be able to work from blueprints, do own planning and set
up all machine tools, work to close limits. Machine wide variety of
material. Will consider non-citizens not employed in defense work.
Good pay; lots of overtime. (Ask for Mr. Dean).
Grinders—External and internal grinding, Universal machine, pre­
cision work. Must have at least five years’ similar experience. Must
be citizens. (Ask for Miss Rafter).
Grinders—Must know how to set up and operate Cincinnati centerless grinder for work on shafts, bearing rods and roller bearmgs.
Also grinders on surface, internal and external precision work on wide
variety of material. Must be first class man. Must be citizen. (Ask
for Mr. Dean.)
Hand Filers—Experienced on aluminum or alloy castings, , able to
use inside and outside calipers and read drawings. (Ask for Mr.
Cauldwell.)
Hand Screw Machine-Turret Lathe Set Up Men—Must be experi­
enced setting up and working with Warner and Swazey, Gridley or
similar machines. To take charge of day or night shifts. Good pay and
lots of overtime. (Ask for Mr. Dean.)
Machinists, Tool and Die Makers—First class men only. Must be
able to work from bUieprjnts, do own planning,and set up all machmo
tools, work to close limits, machine wide variety of material. Will
consider ncn-citizens not employed in defense work. (Ask for Mr.
Dean).
Machine Shop Foreman—To supervise, Instruct, and take complete
charge of machine shop employing 100 men. (Ask for Mrs. Rafter.)
Metal Pattern Maker—First class man only. Must be citizen. (Ask
Mr. Cauldwell).
Radio Laboratory Technicians—Must have heavy manufacturing
experience on URF transmitters. Apply in person only, (Ask for Mr
“ Urnham)
Radio Wirers (Male or Female) — Must have transmitter or se*
jj^^^^facturing experience. Apply in person only. (Ask for Mr. BurnSet-Up Men—On Brown and Sharp automatic screw machines,
ana screw machines and Warner and Swazey turret lathe. To set
P and operate machines on various size parts and various metals, tc
ose tolerances, (Ask for Mrb. Rafter.)
on ^
Metal Workers-Must read blueprints and do layout work
heavy gauge meta^, Must be able tO' operate power brake, sheara
^
‘
■
I
,
i
■>
SER V IC E L E A D E R
A group Oi eight courses deal­
ing with the business and chem­
istry aspects of the defense pic­
ture is now available at Long
Island University. Tuition is free
to students who are accepted for
the courses. These studies are
made possible through the co-op­
eration of the United States
Office of Education. The courses
require either high school educa­
tion or son^e college training.
Here are the details:
BASIC ACCOUNTING
P urpose
of
C ourse:
To
offer
t r a in in g in m e th o d s of a c c o u n tin g
f o r d e te n s e conti-acts.
C ourse C o n te n t: A th o ro u g h s tu d y
of d o u b le -e n try b o o k k ee p in g .
Ap­
p lic a tio n of th e th e o ry , a n d p ro p e r
u n d e rs ta n d in g of th e m e c h a n ic s of
a c c o u n tin g . C o n tra c t p ro c e d u re ; fi­
n an c in g co n tra c ts, allo w ab le a n d
d isa llo w a b le c o n tr a c t co sts, b id d in g
on g o v ern m en t contracts.
O p eia tio n u n d e r g o v e rn m e n t c o n tra c ts.
P rereq u isite; H ig h school ed u c a ­
tio n o r e q u iv a le n t ed ircatio n .
S tart: A bout M arch
1 M 2 —12
w eelcs
hours per w eek ; M onday
a n d W e d n e s d a y ev e n in g s
t c 9.
—6
—6
COST ACCOUNTING
P u rp o se of C o u rse : T o p ro v id e
f u r t h e r s tu d y in th e fie ld of a c ­
c o u n tin g a n d to p ro v id e e m p lo y e e s
in c o s t d e p a r t m e n t s o f i n d u s t r i e s
w i t h t r a i n i n g in m e t h o d s o f c o n ­
t r o l l i n g c o s ts in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h
g o v ern m en t contracts.
C ourse C o n te n t: A s tu d y of th e
d iffe re n t ty p e s of cost fin d in g s y s ­
tem s, w ith special referen ce to p rin ­
c ip les in a c c o u n t i n g f o r m a t e r i a l s ,
labor, a n d m a n u f a c tu rin g ex p e n se ,
a s w ell a s th e c o s ts of d is tr ib u tio n
in iob o r d e r a n d p ro c e ss c o s t f a c ­
tories.
„
^
P rereq u isite:
S atisfa c to ry
com ­
p le tio n o f a c o lle g e c o u r s e in a c ­
c o u n t i n g o r t h e e q u i v a l e n t in t r a i n ­
in g a n d ex p e rien ce .
S tart:
A b o u t M a r c h 23. 1942—12
w eelts
hours
per w eek,
after­
noons.
—6
GENERAL CHEMISTRY
P u rp o se of C o u rse : T o p ro v id e in ­
te n s i v e t r a i n i n g in t h e f u n d a m e n ­
ta ls of G en eral C h e m is tr y ; to p r e ­
pare
p ro sp ectiv e
assistan ts
to
c h e m is ts in in d u s tr y ; a n d to p r o ­
v i d e o p p o i ’t u n i t y f o r a r e f r e s h e r c o u rs e for c h e n iists n o w em p lo y ed .
C ourse C o n te n t: A su rv e y of th e
field of G e n e ra l C h e m is try , in c lu d ­
in g a s tu d y of th e m o re im p o rta n t
elem e n ts a n d th e ir co m p o u n d s w ith
so m e e m p h a sis p laced on th e m a ­
te rials of defense.
T h e la b o rato ry
w o r k o f t h e c o u r s e is d e s ig n e d to
develop te ch n iq u e , to illu s tra te th e
f u n d a m . e n t a l la w .s a n d t h e o r i e s o f
c h e m istry
and
to
ac q u ire
b asic
k n o w led g e of th e p ro p e rtie s of com m o n chem icals.
S t a r t : A b o u t M a r c h 23, 19 42—12
w e e k s —10 h o u r s p e r w e e k (4 l i o u r s
le ctu re ,
h o u rs la b o ra to ry ), even in pr s .
6
STATISTICAL METHODS IN
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY
P u rp o s e of C o u rs e : T o d ev e lo p
s k ill in t h e s t a t i s t i c a l c o m p u t a t i o n s
of b u sin ess a n d in d u stry .
C ourse C o n ten t: T h e m e a n in g and
a p p lica tio n of s ta tis tic s a n d s ta t is ti­
cal m eth o d s. U n its of m e a s u re m e n t,
of a n a ly sis, a n d m e th o d s of p re s ­
en tatio n . S tu d y of sa m p lin g m e th ­
ods .an d s e ttin g u p of c o n tro ls o v er
in d u stria l processes.
P re re q u isite s: H ig h school g r a d u ­
a t i o n w ; t h a d e q u a t e p r e p a r a t i o n in
alerebra a n d g e o m e try .
S t a r t ; A b o u t M a r c h 23, 1942—12
w eeks
hours per w eek. T h u rsd ay
e v e n in g s a n d S a tu r d a y a fte rn o o n s,
—6
ELEMENTARY PHYSICO­
CHEMICAL MEASURESIENTS
P u rp o se of C o u r s e : T o te a c h m en
a n d w o m e n p h y sico -c h em ical m e th ­
o d s o f m e a s u r e m n t w h i c h m a y be
ap p lica b le
in
seneral
la b o rato ry
p r a c tic o in t h e d e f e n s e in d u strie.s.
C ourse C o n te n t: A s tu d y of p ro p ­
e r t i e s o f erases, liq u id s , k i n e t i c s a n d
so lid s: of solu tio n s, th e r m o - c h e m is ­
try , eq u ilib riu m , re a c tio n k in e tic s,
ca ta ly sis, p h a s e ru le a n d electroch em istrv . D ev elo p m en t of m a n ip ­
u l a t i v e . s k il l s i n c l a s s b l o w i n g a n d
g e n e ra l la b o ra to ry p rac tic es.
P re re q tJisit# : O ne y e a r o f college
ch em istry ,
p liysics,
and
m a th e­
m a tic s.
S t a r t : A b o u t M a r c h 23, 1 9 4 2 - l S
w eeks.
hours p er w eek
hours
lectu re,
h o u rs la b o ra to ry ), ev e­
n ings.
8
6
(2
APPLIED ORGANIC
CHEMISTRY
P u rp o se of C o u rse ; T o p ro v id e
g eneral organic tra in in g fo r pros­
p e c tiv e ch e m ic al o p e ra to rs in o r­
g an ic m an u factu rin g : p lan ts.
C ourse C o n ten t: A p rac tic al non-
Pa«r« Nino
th e o re tic a l co u rse d rv o te d to s tu d y
of org an ic com pounds, th e ir uses,
ap p licatio n s, p ro p erties a n d im p o r­
ta n c e , A lso f u n d a m e n ta l la b o ra to ry
t r a i n i n g in t e c h n i q u e s a n a m a n i p u ­
la tio n s co m m o n to th is su M e c t.
P r e r e q u i s i te s : O n e y e a r o f co lleg e
c h e m is tr y o r its e q u iv a le n t in e x ­
p e r i e n c e in c h e m ic a l i n d u s t r y .
S t a r t : A b o u t M a r c h 23. 1 9 4 2 - 1 2
w e e k s —10 h o u r s p e r w e e k (4 h o u r s
le ctu re .
h o u rs la b o ra to ry ), d ay
course.
6
APPLIED ORGANIC
ANALYSIS
P u rp o se of C ourse: To tra in s tu ­
d e n t s s p e c i f ic a l ly in a n a l y s i s a n d
id en tificatio n of o rg an ic co m p o u n d s
p u r e o r in m i x t u r e s o r in c o m m e r ­
cial p re p a ra tio n s .
C o u rse C o n te n t: Id e n tific a tio n of
elem en ts p re se n t m co m p o u n d or
m i x tu r e ; se p a ra tio n of a n d p u rifi­
ca tio n of c o n s titu e n ts o f m ix tu r e s ;
id en tificatio n of o rg an ic co m p o u n d s
b y c h e m ic al g ro u p s a n d a s in d iv id ­
u als.
P r e r e q u i s i t e : T h r e e y e a r s o f co l­
le g e c h e m i s t r y in c lu d in g o n e y e a r
of organic.
S t a r t : A b o u t M a r c h 23. 1942—12
w e e k s — Vi h o u r s
per
w eek
( »/b
h o u r s le ctu re ,
hours la b o rato ry ;,
e v e n in g s.
12
2
10
ELEMENTARY APPLIED
MATHEMATICS
P urpose of C ourse: To present
e l e m e n ta r y college m a th e m a ti c s a s
p r e p a r a t i o n f o r c o u r s e s in P h y s i c s
a n d C h e m is try , a n d to o ffe r a r e ­
f r e s h e r co u rse fo r people e n te rin g
d efen se in d u stries.
C ourse C o n te n t: A review of a l­
gebra, trico n o m etry , an a ly tical g e ­
o m e try . a n d e le m e n ta ry ca lcu lu s.
P re re q u isite s: H ig h school g r a d u ­
a tio n in c lu d in g h ig h school a lg e b ra
a n d ereom etry.
S t a r t : A b o u t M a r c h 23, 1 9 4 2 - 1 5
w eeks
h o u rs p er w eek , ev e n in g s.
—6
Address inquiries concerning the
above courses to Defense Train­
ing Supervisor, Long Island Uni­
versity, 300 Pearl Street, Brook­
lyn, N. Y.
F in g e rp rin tE x p e rts
S ee
G ro w in g
N eed
L A T IN
A M E R IC A N
11 W e s t 4 2 n d S t .
IN S T IT U T E
•
L A , 4- 283 5
An organization of pros­
pective Motor Vehicle license
examiner eligibles is being
formed. If you’ve taken the
test, and would like to Join the
others, send your name and
address to Box 23, CIVIL
SERVICE LEADER, 97 Du­
ane Street, New York City.
The first meeting will be held
at the Rand School, 7 East
15th Street, on Thursday, April
9, at 8 p, m.
The Coast Guard needs men. If
you’re between 18 and 81, why not
Join up now!
Help Win the War
Become a Draftsman
Thousands of trained drafts
men, young men as well as
women, are urgently needed ii.
all branchos of national defense
—Civil Sei'vice, shipyards, aero
plane factories, industrial plants.
The work is clean and fascin­
ating, the pay exceptionally
high. No prospect of unemploj
ment after victoi^ has bee
achieved because draftsmen wi
then be required to help restor
our nation to a peace-time basi.«
A post card with your name
and address plainly written will
bring you full information about
how we train you quickly for
the interesting and lucrative
profession of drafting.
|
National Training Corp.
DRAFTSMEN
N e e d e d
B uy $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0
W o rth
cf B onds
The Welfare Department staff
has exceeded its $250,000 quota
for buying defense bone’s and
stamps by 100 per fcent, it was
announced this week.
Commisisoner William Hodson
paid tribute to the patriotism o£
the Welfare workers in “exceed­
ing the goal by such a tre­
mendous degree."
DEFENSE
A ircraft, M echanical, PIpInu, S heetm e t a l M a p -m a k liiB , etc.
W o ll-p ak l
p o s itio n s In t h e U n i t e d
State.y a n d
r^atin A m e ric a .
C a n d id a te s U n its
'
A brief address was given by
.
Herman Leis, F.P.E., an employee
;
i
of the Department of Correction,
Kikers Island. At an overflow
meeting of the Fingerprint So­
ciety of America, held at its head­
quarters at 63 Park Row, Man­
hattan, recently. His topic was
D ept. L
“Employment and the Relation
8 0 0 M c C a rte r H ig h w a y ,
to Fingerprint Technicians.”
N e w a rk , N . J .
Sgt. A. J, Berman, secretary of
the organization, stated that new
civil service examinations for
fingerprint technicians would be
announced shortly, and at the
P K E I ' A K I C I ’O K S K l I - l - K D A N ' >
H I C J H S A I . A K I K I ) TOSITIONS A
present time there was an acute
shortage of fingerprint techni-. A I R C R A F T I N S T R U M E N T
cians.
Willard Eweig, F.P.T., National
T E C H N IC IA N S
Director of Public Relations for w h o m u s t p r o c l . s i o j i - l u i i l d . In.st.ill, o v e r h a u l
the society, stated that a number a m i t e s t t h o n i a i i y i n s t r u m e n t s o f a n Ai *
of members of the Fingerprint p l a n e . O u r g r a d u a t o a a r e a c c e p t e d f o r U . y .
Society of America had been
C IV IL S E R V IC E
placed with government agencies
at the national capital.
P O S IT IO N S
Joseph D. Schnecweis, F.P.E., a
W
i
t
h
o
u
t
E X A M IN A T IO N S
director of the National Finger­
print and Identification Bureau, D a y - K v c . S t a t e I v lc o n s o d . O p e n t o 10 P . M .
spoke on filing procedures, and
N EW YO RK SCH OO L OF
illustrated these methods to the
audience.
A IR C R A F T IN S T R U M E N T
Over 150 attended this open 18 C0- N I J K O . V U W . V V ( G i s t )
C i r c l e 6-03
meeting, and arrangements have
been made to accommodate a
larger gathering at the next
meetings to be held on Thursday
evening, April 9, and April 23.
and rollers. Also men with experience on stainless steel kitchen
equipment. (Ask for Mr Brae.)
Tool and Die Makers—Experienced on Jig and fixture work. Com­
bination blanking, forming and small progressive dies. Must be citi­
zens. First class men only. (Ask for Miss Rafter).
Welders — First class arc and acetylene welders, light and heavy
gauge metal, Including stainless steel. Must be able to work in all
positions. At least two years’ experience required. (Ask for Mr. Carr.)
Wirers and Electric Hand Iron Solderers (Female)—Must he ex­
perienced in radio set manufacture or similar field. Apply In person
only (Ask for Mr. Burnham).
Wood Pattern Makers—Must have recent experience In foundry
work, Jobbing shop pattern works or ship yards. Must operate all
woodworking machines. Experience on machinery parts. (Ask for
Mr. CauldA^ein,
T E C H N IC A L D R A F T IN G
L ic e n se E x a m in e r
N o w
F o r
D e fe n s e
.’V n r n n a u t i r a l .
M e c h a n ic a l,
K lo c
Irio u l,
rip h ijf,
Slii]> s, S t r u c t u r a
S t e e l ,
R p in fo rcp ci
C o n c re te
lilu e p rin t
U o atlin s:,
K iig ln e e
I i ij S : ,
D e s i
I, ,
M u th e m u tic s
'■
l
,
i
.
I n t e n s i v e 1-ia W e e k C o u r.s es .
D ay s, E v en in g s, S a tu rd a y , S u n d ay
S I ’E C I . ^ T . B U r S H U l ’ C O U K S E S
F O R D i:.\F T S M K N
T h o u s a n d s .'Vlondell G r a d s i n
G o v e r n m e n t & 1‘ r i v a l e I ’o s i t i o n s
M O N D E L L IN S T IT U T E
3:i0 W . 4 1 s t . S t a t e L i e . W i s , 7-a08G
S p e c i a l C 'la s s e s f o r W«»nien in
D raftin g , T ra cin g an d L etterin g .
D E F E N S E
C O U R S E S
PUICrA U K NOW TO F I L L C IV IIJA N
A N D D K I'K N S E N EK D S
Open
to
m en
and
wom en.
X -R A Y T E C H N IC IA N
6 ni o. c o m p l e t u I n t e n s i v o c o u r . s e
3
o veninga
w e e k l y — 7 :.30-Jl::t0
C L IN IC A L
LABORATORY
in tcn alv o 3 mo. course. S at aft.
S a m e courise a ls o g i v e n cv e n lu K a .
M A N D L
68 W .
S C H O O L
4 5 lh S t. , N , Y. C.
IN D U S T R IE S
^M U.
6- H 8G
NEED
DRAFTSM EN
P r e p a r e N o w f o r A ll T y p e s o f D r a f t i n j ? P o s i t i o n s
C o u r s e s O p e n f o r IVIen a n d W o m e n
F r e e P la c e m e n t S erv ice
A P T rT U D E T R IA L W E E K FO R B E G IN N E R S
M A N H A T T A N
1823 l $ i : O A I > \ \ \ Y ,
■
\
-
V , ( A T 59 1 h S T . )
■ ' '
T E C H
rin l.-
1 I'K.i
f'
'
Tuesday^ M arch 31. 19^0
C IV IL SE R V IC E L E A D E R
P ag e Ten
QuviJL^^Mneju
e j i ^d e r
V
L
Merit Men
response of those Involved, befn
they have had time to w ork
alibis. I f the assistant fincj.s !
tough going, Grumet comes ove!
himself. More than once hgworked all night. The defendanj
Is always told his “words may J
used against him.”
Then a joint investigation start,
between the Police Department
and District Attorney’s office. The
assistant who originally entered
the case rounds up all the ev|,
dence, prepares the case for pigj]
entation to the Grand Jury.
Saturday Confab
Every Saturday morning, Giurn.
et and all his a.ssistants gather foj
a weekly meeting. They line up
all the facts in the case. Then
among them, they decide whether
the facts justify presentation to
the Grand Jury. They also,
an important measure, decide^
the defendant’s fate, by agiee.
ment upon the kind of indictment
they will ask. The Saturday morn,
ing meeting can mean the differ,
ence between life and death for
a man who has killed. Grumet jg
deeply impressed with these pow.
ers—he feels heavily the respon.
sibility they impose upon him, and
he is fully aware of the poten­
tialities for good or for evil that
reside in such powers.
“You can have all the law.s in
the world,” he says. “But it’s the
kind of interpretation which your
personnel gives to those laws
which really counts.”
,
East Side Boy
As Jack Grumet talks, newspa.
per headlines flash through your
head. . . .The Esposito Brothers.
. . . Lepke . . . Madeline Webb ...
He’s in on all of these. Theie’a
something a little awe-inspiiing
about a man who’s helping ronnd
up and convict murderers, but
Grumet just doesn’t allow you to
hang on to any such impression.
The primai-y quality that hits the
observer is the man's e.ssential
•simplicity. No airs. No strutting.
Just one of the boys. He's nn
East Side boy, in fact, born and
grown up in New York City.
“Many’s the time a man sitting
across from me has played with
the same kids I played with, gone
to the same school.”
At 41, lean Jack Grumet looks
much younger. He joined Tom
Dew’ey in 1931, and has been with
the District Attorney’s staff since.
His schooling is CCNY and Co­
lumbia Law. At one point he al­
most became a teacher. He’s
married, no children.
Worlts
hard. “And.” says he, smiling,
“I dabble a little in pclitics.”
In d e p e n d e n t W e e k l y ot C iv il S e r v i c e and D efen se N e w s
Published every Tuesday by Civil Service Publicatiwift,
Inc. Office: 97 Duane St. (at Broadway), New York. N.Y
Phone: COrtlandt 7-5665
Copyright, 1942. by Civil Service Publications, Inc.
— S u b sc rip tio n
Repeat This!
R a te s—
In N e w
Y o f K S t a t e ( b y m a l l ) ................................................................................... | 2
E lse w h e re
In
th e
U n ited
S t a t e s ...................................................................... » 2
a
a
Y eai
Y ear
C a n a d a
a n d
F o re ig n
C o u n t r i e s ............................................................................ 5 3
a Y e .y
In d iv id u al
C o p i e s ...................................................................................................................................6 C e n t s
A d v c rtin ln e
Ita te a
o n
A p p lic a tio n
P IS C IO T T A
M K M ItlC R .
A l i U n
li t K K A L
O F
C I K C ’L L A T I O N S
\^;in
•w
Tuesday, March 31, 1942
th erisc io tta -M a r-
k ets
D ep t,
Test Questions
Should Be Released!
probe
p a y m e n ts
to p riv a te
Judge
CASE
IL L
by
w e ig h ers?
. . . Does
T h a t c h e r ’s v i . s i t t o
L aG u ard ia
m ean
. . . D oes th e
an
M ayor
ap p o in tm en tP
D e p artm e n t of P u b ­
lic W o r k s m a i n t a i n
. . . How
reveal
tru c k e rs
a sp y -sy stem P
c o m e K u s s e l l T . O ’B r i e n
g o t a n o th e r e x te n sio n o f h is le av e
m o n g the many candidates who have participated
in the recent State examination for motor vehicle
license examiner, there is resentment. The objec­
tions aren’t about the quality of the test — it is admitted
by almost all that it v^'as a good test. The candidates
feel, however, that they should have had an opportunity
to take copies of the questions with them, after the test
had been held.
There is as yet no mechanism for the construction
of perfect tests. Where one deals with words, differences
are possible.
In New York City, it has long been the practice to re­
lease test-questions to those who take exams. Then,
when the key answers are made public, it is possible to
take into consideration all the viewpoints of candidates
who may differ wfth examiners on the interpretation of
test queries or the probable answers. In New York City,
the system of releasing test-questions has worked satis­
factorily; and many times, after protests of candidates,
the examiners have allowed more than one answer,
thrown out questions, or changed the original key an­
swer. This, in our opinion, is a healthy way of doing
things.
Frankly, we don't think the State Civil Service Com­
mission has made out any kind of a case for refusing to
release test questions.
It seems to us that the State Commission will be
acting in everybody’s best interest— including its own
■—by revising its practice in this matter.
A
1
d
I 'a y
S ta le
o f a b s e n c e in
S an itatio n
w hen
no­
b o d y el.-^e c a n g e t a l e a v e ? . . . M i k e
W h ite
got
lessons
in
b u d g et-m ak -
in g la st w eek.
H e ’s t h e n e w D e p ­
u ty
C o m m issio n e r . . .
H o sp ital
T h e M u n i c i p a l B u i l d i n g is g u a r d e d
m uch m ore
to be.
carefu lly
“C R E D E N T IA L
th an
it used
M IL L ”
The N Y C C ivil S e r v ic e Comm ission is q u ie t ly asking asphalt
w o r k e r s to turn in the\r social
s e c u r ity numbers . . . A te rrific
b lo w - o f f is in the offin g . . ,
W atch
for
front-p age s to r ie s
about a " credential m i ll’’ su p p ly ­
ing ‘‘e x p e rie n c e ’" f o r p r o s p e c ­
t i v e e m p lo y e e s . . . A n im portan t
c i v ic organization plans to ask
tha t W i ll ia m B. H erlan ds be
su p e rs e d e d in an im po rtan t in­
v e stig a tio n . . . L a s t w e e k this col­
umn to l d you about W a lla ce
S a y r e ’s O P A job.
On S atu rday
the dailie s confirm ed it . . . Con­
gressm an Marcantonio g o t a s i z ­
zlin g l e t t e r fro m the W a r D e p a r t­
m e n t when he in terven ed fo r an
e m p lo y e e who had been fired.
The LEADER invites all readers to write in upon any Civil Service subiect. Letters
r«*ci»ve the careful attention of the editors. Those of general interest will be printed.
Leltors which appear in these columns may be answered by readers with other points
ol view. Ail letters should be signed, but names will be kept confidential if requested.
R a is e s fo r
E m p lo y e e s
Sirs: I liuve I'ollowed with Inteteiost tlie aiticlcs you have
piintod with regard to the prob­
lem of i)ay raises for low-paid
Stale (‘nij)Ioyee.s, and I was quite
suii)rist'd to read the one head­
lined “State Kmployees Sacrifice
3’ay Gains To Aid Underpaid In­
stitutional Workers.”
As an erjiployeo of the State of
New York I can say that to the
best of niy kiiowkuige neither the
Association of State Civil Service
Employees nor the State, County
and Municipal Workers of Amer­
ica can claim to rej)resent the
large numbers of State workers.
How can they say that we have
agreed to forego pay laises.
VVe State workers are not
philanthropists. Many of us are
trying to support wives on $900
a year. We have seen the cost of
living in an ah eady-expensive
Ajbany rise tremendously over
pre-war days. We luive no quar­
rel with bringing institutional em­
ployees under the Feld-llamilton
Law. We believe it is a fine thing.
However, can anyone truthfully
say that it is more important for
an institutional employee, who
gets maintenence in addition to
pay, to receive an increase, than
it is for the other State employees
who are subject to the vagaries
of the cost of living? The i ’illion-Hamilton Bill is not a com­
promise. It> is a defeat. If we do
not get the desired raise now, we
will continue to suffer as the cost
of living rises still further. Wo
can’t wait until 1943.
M. S.
The LKADKU, too. has consistenlly favored jwiy increases for
all Stale inir;loye«K. You might
!»• interested in the statenu-nt of
Harold J. Fisher, iiresideiit ot the
Association *if Slate Civil Service
Kniployecs, on IVIareh 15: “ i<:niployees tiuouglioiit all the Slate’s
service will, we know, he willin;;
to sacrifice any eo,st of living ad­
justments which they m i g h t
sooner r<‘Ceive, if, by postponing
the effective date of payments
under the cost of living plan un­
til .June, 1943, this essential relief
in hositilals and institutions cbuld
be mude immediately available
from the funds realized by such
d(‘f(‘rm<>nt, in view of the fact
that present Stale finances will
not p<‘rmit appropriations for
both [Mirposes during the coming
year. Uy such a deferment as we
suggest, with only a slight addi­
tional appropriation, immediate
r«*Hef can be given to the longnegleeled institulionill employees
and the long-range, sound princii)le of adjusting money wages
during the war to living costs
can he established in the future.
-E d .
K in d
A nd
W o rd s
S u g g e stio n s
Sirs: I appreciate very much
the service which your office and
newspaper renders to its sub­
scribers and readers.
Your paper is first and foreniost a newspaper aod presents all
important news in the civil serv­
ice field. Much of this news is
news that is not covered by other
papers ordinarily and would tend
to remain hidden. Nevertheless,
your newspaper brings this news
to light
Your paper is independent.
Fi'om what I have seen it has no
fix to grind. It is not connected
with any unions which it controls
nor does it carry any personal
teuds, politically or otherwise.
Youi' liberal views are certainly
welcome in, what seems to me, a
stagnant and narrow field.
I have enjoyed and profited
from the wide field covered.
Many topics (hat are outsi^le of
the range of merely municipal
topics have been covered by your
newspaper.
The attitude is a
fresh one and over-searching for
self-improvement.
Your study columns have been
very useful to me, particularly the
clerical studies by Gertrude and
Alvin Slavin. They have been
very enlightening and compact.
This column show's a deep knowl­
edge of the problems and ques­
tions given on clerical examina­
tions by the Municipal Civil Serv­
ice Commission. I have been
saving all of them and it certain­
ly is a good study course.
There are tw'o suggestions that
I should like to make. I think
a column dealing with the oppor­
tunities for promotion in various
departments of the city, State and
Federal governments would be ap­
propriate. This column should
deal every week with another de­
partment of the government show­
ing what opportunities for promo­
tion there are in eadh department.
This should not be a theoretical
treatise but should show how
many promotions were made by
various departments over a period
of years and what the chances
are for future promotions. The
findings should be 'substantiated
by facts and figures. However,
it seems to me that this is a very
large order and one that I do not
exnect your paper to undertake.
The second suggestion deals
w i t h municipal certifications.
Some people like to know what
certifications are being made to
their particular department. This
question of certifications is not
too important and If you feel that
this space could more profitably
be used by other columns then I
am sure you are right.
I wish you continued and In­
creasing success as you are out­
standing in your field.
LOUIS BENEZRA.
We appreciate the kind words
and tho suggestions. On sugges­
tion 2, we run stories each week
about certifirations lo New York
City deparlnients.—Kfl.
“I STOOD BEFORE the jury
and tried to pull the revolver out
of the holster. It wouldn’t come.
Th?re’s a safety catch, and you’ve
got to get yoUr thumb all the way
in before you can take the gun
out. I placed myself before the
jury box in the same position the
girl would have been In. I pulled
and pulled at that gun. The de­
fendant began to shout. He saw
his defense falling down about
him. For he had claimed that the
girl had snatched the gun out of
the holster, which was lying in an
open compartment on the dash­
board of the car, and in tho
scuffle which ensued, she was ac­
cidentally shot.”
Jack Grumet is telling about his
first murder case. It’s a famous
case, one which the newspapers
played up in big, bold tVpe. As
he tells it, it sounds like a moviemurder case. But Jacob Grumet
isn’t the movie-type public’s at­
torney. As Chief of the Homicide
Bureau in the Manhattan District
Attorney's office, he avoids the
spectacular approach. Every mur­
der committed in Manhattan
reaches him, one way or another.
He sets out to solve his problems
quietly and .scientifically.
The
system is simple—and it works.
Under Jack Grumet are 15 as­
sistants. One of them is on sched­
ule every hour of the day or
night. When a crime is com­
mitted, the assistant district at­
torney at once hops to the scenc
or to the police station, questions
the defendant and all available
witnesses. Often the only living
witness is the defendant himself.
The idea of this is to get the first
Q U E S T I O N ,
S iib A v a y T r a n s f e r
N. J. S.: A maintainer’s helper
in the IRT division of the Board
of Transportation who wishes to
transfer to the IND division
should apply through his im­
mediate superior. However, in
actual practice, it is impossible
for maintainer’s helpers or for
other employees in the IRT to
transfer to the IND division.
P L E A S E
C o n d u c to r T e s t
A p ril 25
M. G.; The conductor written
examination is scheduled for Sat­
urday, April 25. The Civil Ser­
vice Commission will notify you
by mail to appear for your tef-'r.
If
Y o u ’r e R e c a l l e d
F ro m
H ow
Y ou G et
Y o u r R a tin g
I. C.: Ratings received on Fed­
eral, State, and city examinations
arc mailed to applicants. The ex­
amination division of the respec­
tive Commissions try to forward
these ratings as soon as possible.
In the Federal examinations, the
process of rating examinations
usually takes longer because of
the lai'gor number of candidates.
Consequently, candidates on Fed­
eral tests sometimes have to wait
longer to receive their marks than
candidates on city and State tests.
You are not notified by any one
of the three Civil Service Com­
missions when your name Is cer­
tified to a department. The de­
partments to which your name is
certified will notify you v;hen you
are about to be reached for ap­
pointment.
State and city lists last four
years. Federal lists last at least
one year, after w'hich time th<’y
can be extended or discontinued
at the discretion of the Commis­
sion. Because of the impractica­
bility of holding exams at the
present time, most Federal lists
are being automatically extended.
Employees of one jurisdiction
may resign to accept positions
with another jurisdiction.
E n liste d
R eserv e
I. s . : You will not receive the
difference in pay from your pit-s­
ent Federal position and yoiif
army pay if you are called bacli
into service from the enlisted
men’s reserve.
C o n d u c to r
A p .p o in tm e n t
«T. McS.: If you have once de­
clined the offer of a position
a conductor by virtue of yt’i''’
standing on the fireman list, yoi>
may be certified again for a ct)nductor appointment. You should
write to the Civil Service Com­
mission, 299 Broadway, and inforni them that you are wilHi'S
to accept a conductor appoint"
ment now.
After you serve a probationaiy
period of six months, the con­
ductor job will become permanent.
If you are drafted after the
piration of your probationaiy
period, you will get your job
when the war is over. The peri^®
of time served in the army
be credited to you as satisfactf»>
service as a conductor.
Resignations from one city
tion will not prevent a p p o i n t m * ’’’
to another city position f r o m
entirely different eligible list-
C IV IL S E R V IC E LE A D E R
»fiic8day> M arch 81~, 1942
P ag e E leven
S tu d y G u id e fo r C o m in g N Y C C o n d u cto r T e st
P a rt V II
E ach w eek, u n til th e d a te of th e
ex a m itse lf, T h e L E A D E R c a r r i e s
q u estio n s w h ic h w ill h e lp a ll w h o
p ,e ta k i n g t h e f o r t h c o m i n g c o n ­
d u cto r te st.
S om e of th e ques­
tions in t h i s s e r i e s w e r e a s k e d o n
previous
ex am in a tio n s for
con­
ductor. O t h e r q u e s ti o n s a r e b a s e d
on t h e d u t i e s o f t h e p o s i t i o n a n d
the g e o g r a p h y o f N e w Y o r k , w ith
^vhich
all
c o n d u c to rs
m ust
be
fam iliar.
Do n o t a n s w e r th e se q u estio n s
rapidly.
T h in k ca refu lly .
W hen
you h a v e a r r i v e d a t y o u r a n s w e r ,
place t h e a p p r o x i m a t e l e t t e r in
the s p a c e p r o v i d e d a n d s a v e u n t i l
next w eek . T h e a n s w e rs to th e se
q u estio n s
w ill
appear
in
next
T u e s d a y ’s L E A D E R , i n a d d i t i o n
to t e n m o r e q u e s t i o n s .
Q u estio n
52
The neighborhood
in
th e
im n ie d iate v ic in ity o f 5 9 th S tr e e t,
W e st o f C e n t r a l P a r k , is b e s t
Known a s (a ) W a s h in g to n S q u a re
(b) C o l u m b u s C i r c l e ( c ) C e n t r a l
p a rk W e s t (d ) G re e n w rc h V illag e.
Q u e s t i o n 53
T h e re h a s b e e n a c o llisio n b e ­
tw een
tra in s
and
;# u
see
a
w om an p a s s e n g e r w h o h a s all th e
sy m p to m s o f s h o c k .
In case you
w a n te d to a d m i n i s t e r f i r s t a i d It
w o u ld b e b e s t to f i r s t ( a ) p r o p
th e p e r s o n u p a n d f o r c e h e r to
drin k s o m e h o t liq u id s u c h as
coffee (b ) a p p ly h e a t (c) d a u b
her fa c e a n d h a n d s w i t h co ld a p ­
p licatio n s (d ) h e lp t h e w o m a n to
her fee t a n d w a lk h e r a r o u n d fo r
a few m in u te s .
Q u e s t i o n 54
F l o y d B e n n e t t A i r p o r t is l o c a t e d
in t h e B o r o u g h o f ( a ) K i n g s ( b ;
R ic h m o n d (c) B ro n x (d ) Q u een s.
Q u e stio n
55
W h ile p e r f o r m in g y o u r d u tie s a s
a
subw ay
co n d u c to r,
you
are
j;;ven a s p e c i f i c t a s k t o p e r f o r m
by t h e t r a i n m a s t e r , w h o is y o u r
su p erio r.
If
you
feel
th a t
h is
m e th o d is n o t a s g o o d a s y o u r
own. it w o u ld be b e s t p r o c e d u re
to
(a) do th e
jo b u s in g
your
m eth o d (b) re fu s e to c a r r y o u t
th e o r d e r s (c) t a k e t h e m a t t e r to
the G e n e r a l S u p e r i n t e n d e n t
(d)
obey th e in s tru c tio n s .
Q u estio n
56
W hen
a c cid en ts
o c c u r in
th e
.subw ay, t h e s u b w a y c o n d u c t o r is
le q u ired b y o ffic ial re g u la tio n s to
m ake a c o m p lete a n d a c c u r a te repf i t , i f h e w i t n e s s e d t h e a c c i d e n t .
Of th e fo llo w in g ,
th e p rin c ip a l
reason w h y s u c h a r e p o r t s h o u ld
bp f i l e d b y t h e c o n d u c t o r i s t h a t
it w i l l s e r v e ( a ) t o s h o w t h a t h e
has a k e e n se n s e o f a le r tn e s s (b)
n.s a r e f e r e n c e t o p r o v i d e d e t a i l s ,
in t h e e v e n t o f a l a w s u i t ( c ) t o
in d icate
w h e th e r he
is f a m i l i a r
w ith t h e p r o c e d u r e a s p r e s c r i b e d
hy t h e o f f i c i a l
ru le s (d)
as a
m eans of p re v e n tin g ac cid en ts of
a sim ila r ty p e in t h e f u tu r e .
Q u e s t i o n 57
In
order
to
p ro v id e
for
e m eig e n cies, a l a r m b o x e s in th e
t^ubw ay c a n b e f o u n d a t e a c h e n d
of a l l s t a t i o n s a n d a l s o b e t w e e n
statio n s a t in t e r v a l s o f a p p r o x in a t p l y ( a ) 4 0 0 f e e t ( b ) 6 0 0 f e e t
( I ) 1 ,0 0 0 f e e t ( d ) 1 . 8 0 0 f e e t .
Q u estio n
58
Tn t h e e v e n t i t i s n e c e s s a r y f o r
a s u b w a y e m p lo y e e to b rin g a
m oving t r a i n to a s to p b y s ig n a l­
ing, h e s h o u l d , a c c o r d i n g t o o f ­
ficial r e g u l a t i o n s ( a ) u s e a s i g n a l
lam p w i t h a b lu e o r g r e e n s i g n a l .
ii'clicatio n ( b ) s t o p s i g n a l i n g a s
soon a s h e is s u r e t h e a t t e n t i o n
the m o to rm a n
h a s b e e n d ile ete d to t h e s ig n a l (c) w a i t u n ti l
he r e c e i v e s a n
ac k n o w led g m en t
sig n al o f o n e l o n g a n d o n e s h o r t
blast o f t h e w h i s t l e b y t h e m o t o r of th e o n c o m in g tr a in (d)
t^ f i n t i n u e
th e
sig n alin g
process
’“ ‘t i l t h e t r a i n h a s c o m e t o a f u l l
h a lt .
Q u estio n
59
case
of an
em ergency
in
op fT atin g a s u b w a y t r a in , it s o m e ' ‘" l e s b e c o m e s n e c e s s a r y f o r t h e
o p e r a t e
from
*^'<jtorm an
to
^'•ler t h a n t h e l e a d i n g c a b . Tn
such a s p a c e , t h e c o n d u c t o r o n t h e
• iiin s h o u l d m o s t p r o p e r l y ( a )
in t h e c a b b e h i n d t h e m o t o r ­
in '”
fro n t end of
® tr a in (c) r id e in t h e e n d c a b ,
o ticing
c a refu lly
w h ich
doors
«>i t o c l o s e ( d ) w a l k a l o n g s i d e
tr a c k w i t h t h e t r a i n fo llo w "S a t a s t e a d y p a c e .
A n sw e rs to L a s t W e e k 's
Q u e stio n s
so!
4 7 , B ; 4 8 , C ; 49 , A
Office Practice
P A R T
II:
C O M M U N IC A T IO N S
The Seventeenth of a Series of Articles on Proper
Preparation for Civil Service Examinations
B y
Gertrude B. Slavin, B.S., M.A. and Alvin Slavin, B.A., M. A.
Civil service candidates are required to be familiar with the rules
and regulations of the various means of communication that are essen­
tial in modern methods of conducting business. These communication
methods include the knowledge and use of the telephone, telegraph,
cablegram, and radiogram services. Most persons have an incomplete
understanding of the function and scope of these communication
processes. Quite often precious time and money can be saved by the
use of the specialized service most appropriate for a particular business
transaction. Civil service commissions are fully aware of the im­
portance of this information in governmental offices and they there­
fore include questions on the use of the telephone, telegraph, cable­
gram, and radiogram services in numerous examinations for clerical
and stenographic titles.
We shall take up each form of communication and outline the most
important information that an individual planning to take civil service
examinatons must have in order to utilize such information effectively
in the public service.
I.
THE USE OF THE TELEPHONE
A. Definitions
1. Long Distance Calls; These calls are made outside of the local
community and the I'ate charged is influenced by the kind of service
used, the distance, the length of th« call, and the time of day or night
during which the call is made.
2. Station-to-Station Calls: These are long distance telephone calls
made by asking for a particular station number rather than for a
particular person. Rates for this type of call are lower in price than
for person-to-person calls.
3. Person-to-Person Calls: These are long distance calls made by
asking the operator to summon a particular person to the telephone.
If the person sought for is not reached, the only charge made is a
report charge. This tyi)C of call is more expensive tiian a station-tostatior. call.
4. Appointment Calls: For a charge slightly more than for a
stalion-to-station call, an appointment call may be made so that the
person whom you wish to speak with will be awaiting your call at a
particular time on the following day.
5. Collect Calls: Telephone charges may be reversed on long dis­
tance calls of over 20 cents if the party receiving the call gives his
consent.
6 . Private Branch Exchange: A P.B.X. board is installed by many
business firms that receive numerous calls daily. The firm has its
own operator to connect incoming calls with the various extension
telephones.
II. TELEGRAPH COMMUNICATION
A. Definitions
1. Fast or Fuli-rate Telegrams: A message based upon 10 words or
less which is accepted any time of day or night, and is delivered within
a few minutes after the message is given. There is an additional
charge for each word over the basic ten. There is no charge for the
name and address.
2 . Day-letter Service; A message based upon 50 words or less, ac­
cepted any time of the day or night, and the charge is one and onehalf times the charge for a ten-word fast telegram for the .same
destination. There is an additional charge for words over the basic 50.
The Day-lettcr is usually delivered the same or on the following, day.
3. Niifht-message Service: A message based upon 10 words oi less,
accepted up to 2:00 a.m. for delivery the next morning. There is an
additional charge for more than 10 words. This is the cheapest over­
night service for short messages
4. Nlght-letter Service: A message based upon 50 words or less' ac­
cepted up to 2:00 a.m. for delivery the next morning The charge for
a Night Letter of 50 words is the same as for a ten-word fast telegram
for the same destination. Additional charge is made for words of
more than the basic 50. Cheapest telegram service for long messages.
5. Methods of Constructing Telegrams:
a. Construct messages to avoid punctuation marks. Punctua­
tion marks will not be sent unless specifically requested an^ paid for.
b. Common abbreviations like A.M., P.M., C.O.D., etc., are each
counted as one word.
c. Initials of names, are counted as separate words.
d. Groups of digits in numbers are counted at the rate of 5
figures tc a word.
e. Decimal points, dashes, etc., in numbers are counted as
separate figures and follow the five-figure to a word computation.
6 . Code .Messages: Code messages are used to reduce the cost and
to keep the message secret. Private code or cipher is counted at the
rate of 5 letters to a word.
III. CABLEGRAM AND RADIOGRAM COMMUNICATIONS
A. Definitions
1. Cablegrams: A cablegram is a telegraph message sent over
ocean wires.
2. In cablegram me.ssages all words in the address, message, and
signature are charged for. For this reason, most companies use codes
in sending cablegrams to cut down the high cost.
3. Cablegram Services:
a. Full-rate cablegrams are the most rapid and most expensive
cable services and insures immediate service.
b. Half-rate cablegrams are half the rate of full-rate messages
and can be delayed in transmission for a maximum of 24 hours, if
necessary.
c. Cable letters are accepted up tc midnight for delivery the
following day. The charge is one-third the full-rate on the basis of
fi’om 20 to 25 words.
d. Week-end letters by cablegram are accepted up to midnight
Saturday for delivery the following Monday. The charge is one-fourth
the full-rate on the basis of 20 to 25 words.
4. Radiograms: Radiograms are wireless messages that are sent
by radio to and from places, airplanes, or ships at sea. They are
similar to the classifications enumerated under cablegrams, and can
be sent from telegraph offices.
EXERCISE A—FILING
1. In alphabetic filing, the addition of Jr, to the surname is (a)
filed fir.st, (b) filed at the end of the name and enclosed in parentheses,
(c) filed without regard to the addition.
2. A. J . Williams is filed (a) before Arthur Williams, (b) after
Arthur Williams.
3. In alphabetic filing K. L. Moon comes (a) before Dr. K. L. Moon,
(b) after Dr. K. L. Moon.
4. In alphabetic filing Jos. Rrown comes (a) before Josephine
Brown, (b) after Josephine Brown.
5 In filing the name MacArthur comes (a) before McAndrews,
(b) after McAndrews.
6 In alphabetic filing the words “a,” “an,” “ for,” "of,’’ are
(a) considered in filing, (b) placed in parentheses at the end, (c) dis­
regarded entirely.
7 . In filing St. Albans comes (a) before John Saddle, (b) after
John Saddle.
8 . The 3rd Avenue Bus Co. sliould be filed (a) before Sixth Avenue
Bus Co., ( b ) after Sixth Avenue Bus Co.
9. Wiiliam Browns’ is filed (a) before William Brown, (b)
William Brown.
10. Titles Ui^ed as part of a trade name are (a) considered as
of the name, (b) enclosed In parentheses at the end, (c) disregi i (J.d
entirely.
EXERCISE B-COMMUNICATIONS
1. Abbreviations like R.S.V.P., P.S., etc., are counted in telefi
as (a) two words, (b) three u’ords. (c) one word.
2. Person-to-person telephone calls are (a) cheaper than local
(b) cheaper than station-to-station calls, (c) more expensive
station-to-station calls.
3. A report charge is made (a) when making a station-to-st
call, (b) when making a person-to-person call, (c) when maki
person-to-person call without speaking to the person called.
4. The charge for a night message is based on the initial chai
(a) 5 0 wards, (b) 1 0 words, (c) 2 5 words, (d) 4 0 words.
5 . A night letter can bo written for a maximum of (a) 1 0 w
(b) 5 0 words, (c) 2 5 words, (d) 4 0 words.
Next week's article will continue the discussion of office pr:
methods, with particular emphasis upon the subject of transporti'
follow The LEADER for the answers to this week’s exercises.
I n a d d itio n to th e c o u r s e o r
H ig h S c h o o l H a s
serv ice,
o th e r
V a rie ty o f C o u r s e s
able
A civ il s e r v ic e c o u r s e h a s b e e n
a d d e d to th e r e g u la r c u r r ic u lu m
of
th e
C en tral
E v e n in g
H ig h
S ch o o l, N o s t r a n d A v e n u e a n d H al­
sey S tre e t, B ro o k ly n .
em atics,
C
=
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H o m e
‘H O M E S T U D Y
ivil
a
YO K K
C ri'Y
F rench,
S p an ish ,
l.a tin ,
S
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A
____________
f i e c .
P r e p a r a t i o n
B E R T R A N D
r o U C K
P .
W R A Y
D K P A IJT M IC N T
(K E T IK K D )
AND
E U G E N E
C IV IL
B .
S K H V IC K
S C H W A R T Z ,
A U 'i'llO K
A M )
E S Q .
I.E C T fK K H
$ 1 .5 0
144 P l t l N T E U l ' . \ G E S
C h o ic e Q u e s tio n s , U u le s niul n t-K u la tln n s , P o l ic e
aii U Oi)eiiitlon.«i. L n w , C J o v e r n i n e i i t , M;it h e m a l ics
M u ltiple
M ethods
Half Yqur Mark Is Your Rating
on the PHYSICAL Test
S tart Training NOW With
‘H O M E T R A I N I N G F O R C I V I L S E R V I C E
P H Y S IC A L
By
A S S O f ’I A T K
F R A N C IS
EXAM S’
P .
W A L L
l * l { ( > K K S S O K O F I ' l l Y S K ’A I ,
N K U ’ V O IJK
tN I V K K S r i'Y
K D U C A T IO N ,
S P E C I A L C O N S lI l/r A N 'l, N K W
VO K K
C IV IL S K K V IC E C O M M IS S IO N
C IT Y
$ 1 .0 0
T H E
C H A P T E R S
W e i g h t C o n t r o l a n d D iet, G e n e r a l Bofly B u i l d i n g E x e r c is e s . T r a i n i n g
f o r t h e A j f i l i t y T e s t , T r a i n i n g f o r t h e S t r e n n t h T c ' s t, T r a i n i n g f o r
th e C o o r d in a tio n T est. C o m p e titiv e P iiy slo a l E x a m
CLERK
.W ith
(G R A D E
1 STUDY
M ANUAL)
P rac tic a l M aterial fo r T y p ist Q u a lify in g T est
1,001
Q u estio n s — 3 P rev io u s E x a m s
$ 1 .0 0
AT THE
B
97
DUANE
STREET.
NEW
o o k s h o p
YORK
C IT Y
C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R . 9 7 D u a n e S t . . N . Y.C.
G e n tle m en :
O R BY
M A IL
A T NO
below .
P lease send m e th e books checked
1 e n c l o s e .....................................................
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}
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)
H o m e T r a i n i n g f o r C iv il S e r. P h y s ic a l E x a m s
H o m e S tu d y G u id e fo r P a tro lm a n
[
]
H o sp ita l A tte n d a n t H o m e S tu d y G uide
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}
C l e r k , G r a d e 1, S t u d y M a n u a l
EXTRA
NAME
CHARGE
................................................................ ..
ADDRESS
ail-
in s t e n o g r a p h y , ty p in g , in .u h -
G U ID E F O R P A T R O L M A N ’
L I E U T .
f
Ita lia n ,
so cia l
stu d ie s, art,
En­
g lish .
R e g istra tio n
is n o v
in
progress.
T each er-in -ch arf
J o s e p h S ieg e l.
S t u d y
B y
are
E A O E R . =
j
N K W
I
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courses
a
................................................................... .....................
Tuesday, M arch 31,
O IV IL SER V IG S L S A D E B
P ag e Twelve
R ad io
I 8.M 0.
U. s . T e sts
P erson s appointed fro m these or other examinations su b se ­
q u e n t to M a r c h 16, 1942, w i l l be g i v e n “ W a r S e r v i c e A p p o i n t m e n t s ”
and w i l l n o t t h e r e b y a c q u i r e a c l a s s i f i e d ( c o m p e t i t i v e ) c i v i l s e r v ­
i c e s t a t u s . A p p o i n t m e n t s w i l l g e n e r a l l y b e { o r th e d u r a t i o n o i th e
w a r and, in no case, w i l l e x t e n d m o r e than s i x m o n t h s b e y o n d t h e
e n d o f th e war. A p p l i c a t i o n s f o r t h e f o l l o w i n g p o s i t i o n s w i l l b e
r e c e i v e d ( a t th e p l a c e s i n d i c a t e d b e l o w ) un til t h e n e e d s o f th e s e r v ­
i c e h a v e been m et.
A « l ( l r « ‘s s :
K (> cor<lor.
L iih o r
H oi»r»>,
U . S.
N a v y
V ard ,
llro o k ly ii,
N .
V.
A n i i o i i i u - ( ‘i i U ‘ i i t N u m l u T
a n d
T itle
2 - 4 / 4 —i ^ o r g o r ,
D rop,
M ach in ist,
T o o ltn a k o r.
2 - 4 7 5 —A n , ' ' l e s n i i t h ,
H eavy
l<'ire.s,
A i i K l o s m i t li,
O lh o r
K iros.
lila cK BiniU i, C h i p p e r a n d
C au lk er, Iron,
C i ) i) p f i .s m it h , D ioainU oi-.
2-'175 — F l a n g e
T urner.
i< r a m e
B e n d e r , L o t'ts rn a n , S a i lm a k e r , S h ip f i t t e r , S h i p w r i g h t , VV ekler, K l e c t r i c
( s p e c i a l l y .sk illed ), W e ld e r ,
2-476—O r d n a n c e n i a n .
A d d re s s :
S e c re ta ry ,
B i»ard
o
U . S, C iv il S e rv ic e K x a m iiie r s , A t
< ’« i r p H
F ^astern
I ’r o c u r e n i e n t
U iH
t r i c t , !)() ( ' I i n r c h
S tre e t,
N e w
V o rk
A n n o u n c e m e n t
N u m b e r
a n d
f
r
.
T itle
2- 4 8 0 —J u n i o r A d m i n i s t r a t i v e ir’r o curem ent
In spector,
S en io r
P ro­
c u re m e n t In spector,
P rocurem ent
Inspector.
2-480—A s s o c i a t e P r o c u r e m e n t I n ­
spector, A ss is ta n t P ro c u re m e n t I n ­
spector,
Ju n io r
P rocurem ent
In­
spector
o p tio n al b ra n c h e s, e a c h
grade).
(12
r .
LO W G
IS LA N D 'S LAR GEST
FUNERAL
A d d re s s :
S e c re ta ry ,
B o a rd
of
.S. C i v i l S e r v i c e K x a m i n e r s , p i n e
(ire a t lle n d . N e w
V o rk .
A n n o u n c e m e n t
DIRE CT ORS
N u m b e r
2-5 01 —A u t o m o t i v e
a n d
T itle
M ech an ic.
.A d d re ss:
S e c re ta ry ,
B o a rd
o f
S. C iv il S e rv ic e K x a m in e r s , S e n eeu
O rd n a n e o
D e p o t,
Ito n u ilu s,
N e w
V orl< ?
A n n o u n c e m e n t
N u m b e r
a n d
2-S—S o n i o i ' G u a r d .
2 -0 — F i r e f i g h t e r
(m otor
m e n t).
T itle
eq u ip ­
A d d re ss:
S e c re ta ry ,
B o a rd
o f
S.
C iv il
S e rv i« 'e
lO x a r.iin C rs,
• '.y r a c u s o
K n s;in eer
D istric t,
S y r a ­
cuse, N e w
V ork.
CO M PLETE
A n n o u n c e m e n t
150
Q U A L I T Y
F U N E R A L
Including C a s k e t
Illustrated an d
65 t e r v i e e s
! Long island Ciiy: 36-10 BROADWAY
Phone AStorla € 0700
Jamaica: 168-31'HILLSIDE AVENUE
Phono REpublic 9-8H7
Lynbroot> - Q u e e n s V i l la g e • A s t o r i a
Fl us hin g • C o r o n a
SpccM.'il C o i i r t o s y
(M v ll
S erv ice
lo
lO inplo.vcen
W IT H O U T
C Il.\r{ G Ii
I n l e r i n e i i t in All C c n i e t e r i f i t
N IC H O L A S C O P P O L A
I'J s la lills h c d
I
4901
6U8
UHi;
i)ii:i:< ''io u
lO llh S t.
C o r o n a , L . 1.
N I'A v ld w ii 9 -3 4 0 0
M a i n S t . , I ’a t c i i o K U e
1C.
l ‘A . U a t
D r. D. G. P O L L O C K
Surgeon Dentist
B r o o k l y n ra ra i ii iK ii i l
Onu
Up
B r o o k l y n . N. V.. ri{lan»f1»* 6-8G20
l l o u r a : D a l l y 0-U; S u n d a y . 10-1
0 . M.
1.
I{.
O i' K a lli Av
1’.
NevioH
8iil>\vii> S t a t i o n
Subw ay
8tatiuD
T itle
A d d re s s ;
S e c re ta ry ,
C.
S.
C iv il
S e rv ic e
W a te rv lie t
.V rse n a l,
N ew
V ork.
A n n o u n « -e m e n t
N u m b e r
B o a rd
of
K x a m in C r.s,
W a te rv lie t,
a n d
2- 4 41 —M a c h i n i s t .
2- 44 3—B e n c l i m a n .
2-444-G au g e C h eck er,
2 - 2 0 —S e n i o r G u a r d .
2 - 3 . ' ) - T o o lk L ’ e p e r .
2-48 —M a c h i n e
O perator
(b o rin g
m ill),
M achine
O perator
(engine
la th e ), M ach in e O peratoi' (h o riz o n ­
ta l b o r in g m ill). M a c h in e O p e r a t o r
(m illin g m a c h in e ), M a c h in e O p e r a ­
tor
(p la n er).
M achine
O perator
( s h a p e r ) , M a c h i n e O p e r a t o r (B lot­
te r),
M achine
O perator
(surface
g rin d e r), M ach in e O p e ra to r (tu rre t
la th e).
A d d re s s.
S e c re ta ry .
IT.
S.
C iv il
S e rv ic e
C n lte d
S ta te s
M ilita ry
W e s t P o in t, N e w
V o rk .
A n n o u n c e m e n t
2 -2 3 —A t t e n d a n t
N u m b e r
B o a rd
of
K x a n iin e rs.
A c a d e m y ,
a n d
T itle
(m ess a tte n d a n t) .
A d d re s s :
M a n a g e r,
S e c o n d
L .
S.
C iv il
S e rv ic e
D istric t,
F e d e r a l
B u ildin R T ,
C h ris to p h e r
S tre«*t,
N e w
V o rk .
.A n n o u n c e m e n t
o f
N u m b e r,
T itle
a n d
K m p lo y m e n t
2-1 94 — B o i l e r m a K e r ,
A.
T.
S.
B r o o k l y n . N . Y.
2-19(>—D e c k K n g i H e c r ,
A. T . S . .
B ro o k ly n , N. Y
2-2 92 —S e c o n i l ^ A s s i s t a n t
E ngine-
DR. EUGENE MORRELL
Surgeon Dentist
D entist
2 i i< i
(> lid d le
A te .
of
M.
a \
B ft.
b lo ck )
to
& 8tb
H
I*.
&
.M
6 9 tb
V o lu n teer
S t^
6-2290
A p p lic atio n s
for
th e
fo llo w in g
federal ex a m in a tio n s ca n
be ob­
ta in e d u n til f u r t h e r n o tic e a t th e
l o c a l o f f i c e o f t h e U . S. C i v i l S e r ­
v i c e C o m m i s s i o n , 641 W a s h i n g t o n
S tr e e t, N e w Y ork.
T itle
D R . I. F. R E L K IN
lio iirH
llO S
S t.
n n d
2-3 19 —A s s i s t a n t I n s p e e t o r ( p e n e r il c o n s t r u c t i o n ) . I n s j i e c t o r ( g e n e r a l
c o n s t I'u ction).
2- 3 19 —I n s p e c t o r , E n p i n c e r m g M a tei'in ls
(co n stru c tio n ),
lns])ector,
i’^ n g i n e e ! i n g
M ;U cria ls
(m e ch an i­
cal).
I'la c e
I ' b e a t r e B ld < .
riiK lil
N u m b e r
F ile
by
.Iiine
SO,
1942
J u n i o r E n g i n e e r , $2,000 a y e a r ;
O p tio n s: A ero n au tical, n a v a l a r c h i­
te c tu re a n d m a rin e en gineering.
LEARN to
T Y P E
in FO U K \V K E K - K M ) 8
■
■
■
"
M en and W o m en —
_ Sppcinl tiitensivo w e e k e n d c o u rs e o n _
^ F r i d a y eve.s. a n d S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n s . ^
«
S T A K T IN tJ
A IM U L
10,
1942
e
a R e g i s t r a t i o n I n c l u d e s u s e o f T V l ’U - *
% W K IT K K (or pructlco a t hom e.
•
; N ew Y ork
Y. M . C. A .
• 6 B \V . 6 3 d S t . ( n r . U w u y ) . N . V .
:iN T R O D U C T O R Y
S c h o o .'i:
S L .7 -4 4 0 0 0
COURSE
fo rt
jFlNGERPRlNT EXPERT:
I
I
T A K IN G
C L A S S IF Y IN G
S E A R C H IN G
F IL IN G
•
I
I
J
H e n r y and H o o v e r S y s te m s
J
•
•
;
: N e w York School of :
; F IN G E R P R IN T S ;
l l o n r N ; D a l i ) U A . M . ti> U l * . M .
Sunday:
U
V .M .
to
8
r.!>I.
;
iibo . M u i i r o i ' H t . , < ' o r i i e r T o i i i p l i i i i s A v r .
l i r o o k l y a , N .Y . ( i l . e n n i o r e » - 2 4 7 i — 2-HU80
•
2 2 -2 4 -2 6 East 8 th S tree t
G R am crcy
|H « 0 «
Znapactor at hata, | 2 , 0 0 0 .
iMpector of taxtllaa. | 2 . 0 W .
laspactor e { ordnanca tnaten.i
U
IM I
•* ,300.1
^ M p a o to r I (powdar and ^ e*plo»iv^j^
Inspector (ahip oonatruotlon). $3»nn
Inspector (signal corps eQUlpm'entV
$2,600.
Instrumant maker. M . 3 0 Q .
Junior ooir.mun1eatlona"oparator r.i.
navigation), $ 1 , 4 4 0 .
Junior communlcattoBa oparator (Hi. l
■ peed radio equipment), $1,920.
**
Junior copper plata map angravu
H ead
p h o to g rap h er,
|2 ,G 0 0 ;
aen to r
p h o to g rap h er,
|2 ,0 0 0 ;
a asiatan t
pbo*
t o c r a p t a e r , $1,630; u n d e r p h o t o g r a p h e r .
tl.2 6 e .
L ast
filin g
d ata
la
Ju n e
80l
1042.
8
G as.
80,
J u n i o r m e te o ro io K L it, |2 ,0 0 0 . A p p lic a *
t l o n a m u s t b e I n b r J u n e 8U, I M S .
m a n ( m a r i n e ) , A . T . S ., B r o o k l y n ,
N . Y.
2 - 3 9 2 —S e n i o r I n s p e c t o r E n g i n e e r ­
in g M ate rials, In s p e c to r E n g in e e r ­
in g M ate rials, A ss o c ia te In s p e c t o r
E n g in eerin g
M ate rials,
A ssista n t
Insp ecto r
E ngineering
M ate rials,
J u n io r Insp ecto r E n g in eerin g M a ­
t e r i a l s (4 o p t i o n s ) , N e w Y o r k N a v a l
In sp ectio n D istric t a n d S ch e n e c ta d y
N a v a l In sp e c tio n D istric t,
2 -3 9 3 —S e n i o r I n s p e c t i o n S h i p C o n ­
s tru c tio n , In s p e c to r S h ip C o n s tr u c ­
tion, A ss o c ia te In s p e c to r S h ip C o n ­
s tru c tio n , N a v y D e p a r tm e n t (N . J .
a n d N ew Y ork a s assig n ed ).
2 -4 2 0 —U n d e r I n s p e c t o r O r d n a n c e
M ate rials,
M in o r
Inspector
O rd­
nance
M ate rials,
R o cn ester
O rd­
n a n c e D istric t.
2- 4 49 —M e c h a n i c L e a r n e r , W a t e r v llet A rse n al, W a te rv lie t, N . Y.
2 - 4 5 2 —J u n i o r S t e n o g r a p h e r ( m a l e ) .
Ju n io r T ypist
(m a le),
S tate
of
N e w Y ork.
2 - 4 5 9 —M a c h i n i s t , P i c a t l n n y A r s e n ­
al,
R aritan
A rse n al,
V v ate rv lie t
A rsen al,
B ro o k ly n
N avy
Y ard,
L a k e h u r s t N av al A ir S tatio n .
2- 4 9 6 — S e n i o r I n s p e c t o r N a y; 1
O rd n a n c e M ate rials, I n s p e c t o r
N a v a l O rd n a n c e M ate rials, A sso ­
ciate
Inspector
N aval
O rdnance
M ate rials, A ss is ta n t I n s p e c t o r
N a v a l O rd n a n c e M ate rials, J u n io r
In sp ecto r N av al O rd n an ce
M ate­
ria ls,
(all 4 o p tio n s ) . N e w
Y ork
N a v a l In sp ectio n D istric t a n d S c h e ­
n e c ta d y N a v al In sp ectio n D istric t.
2 -4 9 7—J u n i o r C o m m u n i c a t i o n s O p ­
e r a to r (H .S .R .B .), S ta te s of D e la ­
w a r e , N e w Je rs e y , a n d N e w Y ork.
2-498 — J u n i o r
S ten o g rap h er
(fe­
m a le),
Ju n io r
T ypist
(fem alfe),
S ta t e of N e w Y o rk (e x c e p t th e fiv e
b o ro u g h s of N e w Y ork, a n d W e s t­
c h e ste r C ou n ty ).
2-5 03 — C h i e f
E n gineering
A i d ,
P r in c ip a l E n g in e e r in g A id, S e n io r
E n g i n e e r i n g A id, E n g i n e e r i n g A id ,
A s s is ta n t E n g i n e e r i n g A id, (all
o p tio n s). S ta te s of N e w J e r s e y a n d
N e w Y ork).
2-504—U n d e r C o m m u n i c a t i o n s O p ­
e ra to r (H .S .R .E .), S ta te s of D e la ­
w a re , N e w J e rs e y a n d N e w Y ork.
2- 5 08 —J u n i o r
Inspector
T ra in ee,
O rd n a n c e M ate rials, R o c h e ste r O rd ­
n a n c e D istric t.
2 - 5 1 2 —J u n i o r
In sp ecto r
T rain ee,
O rdnance
M ate rials,
N ew
Y ork
O rd n a n c e D istric t.
2-11 — A t t e n d a n t
(w ard-np
a n d
m e s s ) , C a n a n d a i g u a , N . Y.
2- 1 2 — A t t e n d a n t
(w ard-np
a n d
m e s s ) , N o r t h p o r t , N . Y.
2-13 — A t t e n d a n t
(h o sp ita l
a n d
m e s s ) , B a t a v i a , N . Y.
2-14 — A t t e n d a n t
(h o sp ita l
a n d
m e s s ) , S u n m o u n t , N . Y.
2-15 — A t t e n d a n t
(h o sp ita l
a n d
m e s s ) , C a s tl e P o in t, N . Y.
2 -lG — A t t e n d a n t
(h o sp ita l
a n d
m ess).
P in e
Cam p
and
M ad iso n
B a r r a c k s , N . Y.
2-17 — A t t e n d a n t
(h o sp ita l
a n d
m e s s ) , F o r t N i a g a r a , N . Y.
2- 1 8 — A t t e n d a n t
(h o sp ita l
a n d
m e s s ) . F o r t S l o c u m , N . Y.
2 - 2 6 —C h i e f T o o l a n d G a u g e D e ­
sig n er, P rin c ip a l Tool a n d G a u g e
D e s ig n e r, S en io r Tool a n d G a u g e
D esig n er, Tool a n d G a u g e D e s ig n ­
er, P ic a tin n y A rse n a l, D o v er, N . J.,
a n d W a te rv lie t A rse n al, W a te rv lie t,
N . Y.
2- 2 7 —T o o l m a k e r , P i c a t i n n y A r s e n ­
al,
R a rita n
A rse n al,
W aterv liet
A rse n al, B ro o k ly n N a v y Y ard .
2-30 — A s s i s t a n t C o m m u n i c a t i o n s
O perator,
Ju n io r
C o m m u n ica tio n s
O p e r a t o r , C. A . A . , R e g i o n 1.
2-33 - I n s t r u m e n t M a k e r ,
F o r t
M o n m o u tli. N. J.
2- 3 7 — A t t e n d a n t
(h o sp ita l
a n d
m e s s ) , B a t h , N . Y.
2-39 —S e n i o r
Inspector
O rdnance
M ate rials, In sp e c to r O rd n a n c e M a ­
te rials,
A sso ciate
Insp ecto r
O rd­
n a n c e M ate rials, A c s is la n t I n s p e c ­
to r O rd n a n c e M ate rials, J u n io r I n ­
spector
O rdnance
M ate rial,
N ew
Y ork O rd n a n c e D istric t a n d R o c h e.^ter O i ' d n a n c e D i s t r i c t .
2-54 — T r a i n e e - R e p a i r m a n
(S ig n al
C orps equipm ent). S ta te s of N ew
J e r s e y a n d N e w Y ork.
2 - 6 2 —S f> ni o r F i r e m a n ( h i g h n r e s s u r e ) , M itc h e l F ie ld , N . Y.
(C lo s­
in g d a te for rec eip t of a p p lic a tio n s :
M a r c h ID, 1942.)
F o r C ity J o b s; O b ta in a p p lic a tio n s a t 9 6 D u a n e S tr e e t, N e w Y ork
C ity , (9 a.m . to 4 p .m .), or w r ite to t h e A p p lic a tio n B u reau o f t h e
M u n icip al C ivil S e r v ic e C o m m is s io n a t 96 D u a n e S t r e e t and en c lo sa
a s e lf-a d d r e s s e d 9 -in th s ta m p e d e n v e lo p e ( 4 c e n ts fo r M a n h a tta n
an d B ron x, 6 c e n ts e ls e w h e r e ) .
F or S t a te J o b s; O b tain a p p lic a tio n s at 80 C e n tr e S tr e e t, N e w
Y ork C ity, (9 a.m . to 5 p .m .). or e n c lo s e s ix c e n ts in a lette r to th e
E x a m in a tio n a D iv isio n , S t a t e C iv il S e r v ic e D e p a r tm e n t, A lb a n y ,
F or C o u n ty J o b s ; O b ta in a p p lic a tio n s fr o m E x a m in a tio n * D i­
v isio n . S t a le ( ’ivil S e r v ic e D e p a r tm e n t, A lb a n y . E n c lo s e 6 c e n t s .
F o r F ed e ra l J o b s : O b ta in a p p lic a tio n s from U . S. C ivil S e r v ic e
C o m m is sio n , 641 W a sh in g to n S t r e e t , N e w Y ork C ity , (9 a .m . t o
5 :3 0 p .m .), in p erso n o r by m a il. A ls o a v a ila b le fr o m f ir s t an d
scco n d c la ss p o st o ff ic e s . S e c o n d D istr ic t.
U. S . c itiz e n s o n ly m a y file fo r e x a m s and o n ly d u rin g p erio d
w h en a p p lic a tio n s a re b e in g r e ceiv ed .
F e e s a re ch a rg e d for city and S t a t e e x a m s , not for fe d e r a l.
A p p lic a n ts for m o st c ity jo b s m u st h a v e been r e sid e n ts o f N e w
York (;ity for th ree y e a r s im m e d ia te ly p r e c e d in g a p p o in tm e n t.
A p p lic a n ts for S ta te job s m u st h a v e been N e w York S t a te r e s i­
d e n t s for o n e y ear.
O fftoar,
M u ltllilth
cam «ram «B ,
p ta te m a k a r
a n d m a ltiliU h pr#*» o p a ra to r. f U ta d Ml
r e c e i v e d u n t i l J u n e 80, 1M 2.
J?^x a m in a tio n J te q u ire m e n ts
H ow to A p ply fo r a Test
M o n lto rin r
ril« b r June
7-1268
;
?
B lu ep rin t
L a st
filin g
o p erato r,
$1,260
to
$1,440.
d a ta
U J u n e 80, 1042.
fl.440.
'T e c h n ic a l a n d s c le n tlf la a i d
(In clu d *
Ing
o p tio n al
branches),
$1,800
to
12,000.
F i le to J u n e 80. 1M 2.
N a v a l a r c h l t a e t ! $ 2 ,6 0 0 t o $5,60(X
8 0 . 1 9 4 2 1» l a s t f i l i n g
d ate.
Ju n e
In C iv il S e r v ic e I t ’s
M a r i n a e n g i n e e r : $ 2 , 6 0 0 t o $9 ,(K )0 . J u n e
80, 10 4 2 la l a s t f i l i n g d a t e .
S h ip y ard
In so ecto r:
E n g in eer,
1042.
$3 SOa
$2,300
F ile
to
by
$8,800.
Ju n e
80,
c p ^ ^ ic a
C h ief
en g in eerin g
aid ,
$2,600;
p rin ­
c i p a l , $2,.300; s e n i o r , $ 2 , 0 0 0 ; e n g i n e e r i n g
a id ,
$l.bOO.
L ast filin g d a te J u n e
80,
1042.
F ile
U n til
D e c e m b e r
B O O K S for J O B S
81
PATROLM AN
A i r S a f e t y I n v e s t i g a t o r , $ 3 ,8 0 0 a
year.
E ni ^g iinn ee ee r , $$2,
2 , 6600 t o $6,500 a y e a r .
E l n g i n e e r i n g d r a f t s m a n , 1 1 ,4 4 0 tx>
$2 ,6 00 a y e a r .
I*ile
b y
J u n e
30,
^
(Continuta on r a g i rntrteen)
P rev io u s E
tio n s a n d
Q u estio n s
L aw s
and
T rial T est
1943
IN T E R V IE W E R
J u n i o r E n g i n e e r , $2,000; O p t i o n s :
A ll b ra n c h e s of e n g in e e rin g e x c e p t
n a v a l a r c h ite c tu ^ a n d m a rin e en ­
g in e erin g .
Fo r
E m p lo y m en t
In terv iew er
a n d
A ssistan t
In terv iew er.
T h r e e P re v io u s T esta, R e le v a n t
T ex t
F ile U n til F u rth er N o tic e
Teclinlcal
A ssistant
(E n g in eerin g ),
$1,800
J u n i o r A s t r o n o a i e r , $2,000.
C h e m i s e ( K x p l o s l v e s ) , $ 2, GUO t o $5.COO.
C h e m i c a l K n g i n e e r ( a n y specialized!
b r a n c h ) , $2,6U0 t o $5,000.
Physicist
(any
Epeciailzed
branch).
$2,(V)0 t o $,-),fiOO.
A i r p o r t T r a f f l o C o n t r o l l e r , $2,000 to
$3,2()0.
A irport
T rafflo
Control
E x am iner.
$3,500.
A lp h ab etic
card - punch
operator.
$1.:J(!0.
A r t i s t i c l i t h o g r a p h e r . $1,800.
Inspector, e n g in eerin g m a t e rla 1 s
$2.30U.
Inspector, enR ineerlng m a te ria ls ( a e ro ­
n a u t i c a l ) , $2,300.
Inspector, e n g in eerin g m a te ria ls (o p ­
t i c a l ) , $2,000.
I n s p e c t o r o f c l o t h i n g . $2,000.
C L E R K (G rade 1)
A m ong
m a n y
o th er
fea­
t u r e s 1,120 t e s t q u e s t i o n s f r o m
t e n
p rev io u s
ex am in atio n s.
S1.2S
D E P U T Y U . S. M A R S H A L
E x a m
A U o!
B u rro u g h s B o o k k e e p in g a n d B illing
M arch
T IT L E .S
31
r O K
............................ $ 1 . 5 0
A l.1 ,
T E S T S
S O L i D A T : B n m e s & N o b l e . M a c y ’s ,
Z i o c a e r ’s , A . St S . , M u n l r i i x i l I l h l g . ,
G im b els, n n d
ARCO PUBLISHING CO.
480 L e x in g to n A v e.
pi..
$-7068
DONT.
BE SATISFIED
with Just any place on the list
GET OUT
ON TOPI
Prepare for
S te n o g rap h er-T y p i$ t
Exam $
at EA STM A N SCHOOL
R e gis te re d by B o a r d of Regen ts
441 Lexington Ave. (44th St.) N.Y.
Est. 1868
Tel. MUrray HIU 8-8527
TYPEWRITERS
RENTED
FOR
C IV IL
S E R V IC E
EXAM S
T h o u stn d ii o f T y p e w rite rs R e a d y A t u
M o m en ts H o tire
A M . M A K K .S A l.T . M O D E I .S
D eliv ered a n d C u lled F o r
A lsio I t e n t u l i i f o r U o i n e U s e
J. S. MORSE
C O r tla n d t 7 - 0 4 0 5 - 6
296
O ne
B lu ck
BROADWAY
A bove
C liu n ib ers
S t.
U . S . T R A N S L A T O R EXAIV
PREPARE
PU N C H
$1 .5 0
A
really
good
clear
g u id e
to
w h a t
th e
test
la
all
ab o u t.
F iv e p rev io u s te s ts
$1.50
2 - H o u r I n te n s iv e D rill Sessio n s
in A ll L a n g u a g e s
N.AT IV15 I N S T K I I C T O U S
Sch ed u le on R e q u e s t
LA N G U A G E S E R V IC E CENTER
Le\vl3 B e r t r a n d , D i r e c t o r
18
E ast
41st
S t.,
V. C.
L E v.
2-8833
FOR
STENOGRAPHER
i. B . M . C A R D
........................................................
CONDUCTOR
Ju n io r
A ero n au tic al
In spector
( T r a i n e e ) , $2 ,6 00 a y e a r .
O rth o p ed ic
M ech a n ic,
$ 2 ,0 00
a
year.
L ith o g rap h e r, (artistic or m e c h a ­
n i c a l ) , $1, 440 t o $2,000 a y e a r .
M etallu rg ist,
$2, 000 t o
$5,000 a
year.
R a d i o O p e r a t o r . $ 1, 620 -$ 1,8 00.
E n g i n e e r i n g A i d , $ 1,4 40- $2 ,60 0.
Inspector N av al O rdnance m a te ­
r i a l s , $ 1 ,6 2 0 t o $2, 600 a y e a r .
Ju n io r
Inspector,
E ngineering
M a t e r i a l s , $1 ,620 a y e a r .
M a c h i n i s t , $1 ,8 00 a y e a r t o $1 .0 3
p e r hour.
S h i p f i t t e r , $6.81 t o $8 .9 3 a d a y .
T o o l m a k e r , $7. 20 a d a y t o $1 . 0 8 a n
hour.
L o f t s m a n , $1.04 t o $1. 12 p e r h o u r .
I n s t r u m e n t M a k e r , $7 .4 4 a d a y t o
$1 .2 4 p e r h o u r .
I n v e s t i g a t o r . $3 ,200
t o $3 ,8 00
a
year.
Inspector,
D efense
P ro d u ctio n
P r o t e c t i v e S e r v i c e , $2, 600 t o $5,60 0
a vear.
T ra in in g
S pecialist,
$2, 60 0
to
$5 ,6 00 a y e a r .
I n s t r u c t o r , $2,00 0 t o $3 ,8 00 a y e a r
A u to m o tiv e S p are P a r ts E x p e rt
$ 3 ,2 0 0 a y e a r .
H o m e E c o n o m i s t , $2, 600 t o $5,600
a year.
S tu d en t
In stru cto r,
A ir
C orps
T e c h n ic a l S chool, U . S. A r m y a n d
a v i a ti o n s e rv ic e sch o o ls, U .S . N a v y ,
$1 ,6 20 a y e a r .
E c o n o m ist,
$2 ,6 00 t o
$6, 600 p e r
year.
D e p a rtm e n ta l G uard,
$1 ,20 0 p e r
year.
R e s e a r c h C h e m i s t , $2 ,6 0 0 t o $5, 600
p e r year.
T e c h n o l o g i s t , $2,00 0 t o $5 ,0 00 p e r
year.
E n g i n e e r , $2,600 t o $6,500 p e r y e a r .
P h a r m a c o l o g i s t , $2,6C)0 t o $4, 60 0 a
year.
T o x ico lo g ist,
$2 ,6 00 t o
$ 4 ,6 0 0 a
.y ea r.
M ete o ro lo g ist
( a n y
sp ecialized
b r a n c h ) , $2,600 t o $5,600 a y e a r .
E x p e d ite r (m a rin e p ro p ellin g a n d
o u t f i t t i n g e q u i p m e n t ) , $ 3 ,2 0 0 a y e a r .
JU N IO R
x am in atio n s — Q ues­
A nsw ers; Ju d g m e n t
B ased
on
D u ties;
O rd ln an cea;
S ealed
..............................................$ ! . » «
JU N IO R
•
B U S IN E S S
:
T Y P IST
M A C H IN E S
M a c h in e s N o. 7 8 0 0 & 7200
C IV IL S E R V IG S L E A D E R
ynfisdayt M arch 31 ,1 942
PagB T h irted i
17. S . T e s ts
(Continued p-om Page Twelve)
f„.ilor nt.onographer;, Junior typist,
hin^ton, D. C., only.
^ ‘l l n l o r
»tenographer. f l . 4 4 0 .
and
. nior typiat, $1,200. Open for men
for employment In the varlou#
"overnment a^ncle* In tli« fltat* of
^tt^rlzo n tal
r *1 2 00 ,
so rtin g
m ach in e,
operaA p p o in t m e n t In W a a h ln g *
.*nn
o n ly .
D
C,
I ink
trainer
operator
Instructor,
,-«flO; l i n k
trainer
operator,
$2,800.
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 .
S t u d e n t p h y s i o t h e r a p y a i d , $420 w .
a p p ren tice
ph y sio th erap y
a id ,
|1,44C.
«!enlor m e d i c a l o f f i c e r , $ 4 ,6 00 ; m e d l oi o f f i c e r , $3, 80 0; a n d a s s o c i a t e m e d i *
J a l o f f i c e r , $3,200.
' T - i b u l a t l n g m a c h i n e o p e r a t o r , $1,260
to
a
S e n i o r r a d i o s o u n d t e c h n i c i a n , $2,000.
i n d u s t r i a l s p e c i a l i s t . $ 2, 60 0 t o $j,COO.
HikIIo m o c h a n l c - t e c h n i c l a n . $I,C20 t o
| 2 ,:ioo.
J u n i o r p h y s i c i s t . $2,000.
p h y s i o t h e r a p y a i d , $1,800
r r o c u r e m e n t I n s p e c t o r , $2,300
S hipyard In sp e c to r ( v a r io u s *p eclaltic.s), $3,200.
l^inder t a b u l a t i n g m a c h i n e o p e r a t o r ,
11.200.
Coal m i n e I n s p e c t o r , $3,8i''0; s e n i o r ,
(tiiiiO;
asso ciate,
$3, 200 :
a ssistan t,
Il’.OOO.
D e n t a l h y g i e n l s t . $1,020.
M edical
guard
a tten d an t,
$1,61’0:
m e d i c a l t e c h n i c a l a s s i s t a n t , $2,000.
U n d e r m i m e o g r a p h o p e r a t o r , $l,aCO.
Fo r a p p o i n t m e n t In W a s h i n g t o n , U. C. ,
onlyIn .s p e c to r .
e n g in eerin g
m ate ria ls
(aeron au tical),
v a r i o u s g r a d e s , $1,020
to $2, GOO.
A ir
carrier
Inspector
(o p era tio n s),
|:!,800. A s s o c i a t e A l r - C a r r i e r I n s p e c t o r
( o p e r a t i o n s ) , $3,500. C i v i l A e r o n a u t i c s
A ilinlnlstration. D e p a r t m e n t o f C o m mcrc o.
T rainee,
traffic
con tro ller
(airw ay
a n d a i r p o r t ) , $1,800. C i v i l A e r o n a u t i c s
A ilM iin ls tra tlo n ,
D ep artm en t
of C o m nierce.
Assi.-itant v e t e r i n a r i a n , $2 ,6 0 0 ; J u n i o r
v e t e r i n a r i a n , $2,000.
B u r e a u of Anlnuil I n d u s t r y . D e p a - t n i e n t o f A g r l c u l t iire; U n i t e d S t a t e s P u b l i c I l e a l t t i S e r v l '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 ep artm en t.
l>ro. -;u rem en t
Inspector,
v a r i o u s
g ia dt 'S ; $1,020 t o $2,600 a y e a r . M a t e r i a l
DIvI.sion. A i r C o r p s , W a r D e p a r t m e u L
Twelve o p t io n a l s u b je c t s .
J u n io r a l m l n i s t r a l l v e p r o c u r e m e n t inBper:Ior. | 2 , 0 0 0 ; M a t e r i a l D i v i s i o n A i r
Corp<, W a r D e p a r t m e n t .
T w e l v e optinn.'il s u h j e c t a
Inspector
o rd n an ce m ate ria l, various
(trades, $1,620 t o $2,600. O r d n a n c e D e piirtm ent a t larg e . W a r D e p a r tm e n t.
N '‘W y o r k O r d n a n c e D i s t r i c t a n d R o c h ­
e s te r O r d n a n c e D i s t r i c t .
I n s t r u c t o r , v a r i o u s g r a d e s , $2 ,0 00 t o
$l,C00.
O ptional b ran ch es:
R adio engine.s;
In tern al
co m b u stio n
en g in es;
niotoi c y c l e s ; a u t o m o t i v e
(cha.ssis less
e ii K i n t );
radio
o p e ra tin g
and
r a d ’o
ele c triral. W a r D e p a r t m e n t .
P u b P e h e a l t h n n r M . $2, 00 0.
Indian
F ie ld Serv ice, I n c lu d in g A la s k a .
De>
p a rtm e n t of th e In terio r, U n ited S ta te s
P u b llo H e a l t h S ervlc*. F e d e r a l Securit r Agency.
G ra d u a te nurse, g e n e ra l a ta f t d uty
|1,800, I n d ia n F ie ld S erv ice, I n c lu d in g
S en io r in sp ecto r, n a v a l o r d n a n c * r^at e r l a l s , $ 2 ,6 0 0: I n s p e c t o r , n a v a l o r d i ­
nance
m aterials,
$2,300.
O ptlo na:
b r a n c n e s ; o p tic a l o r fire c o n tro l In stru
m enta,
naval
guns
and
accesso ries;
m u n itio n s a n d o r d n a n c e u n its ; assocla*:e I n - i 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 . $2, 00 0; a ! ) s l 8 t a n t I n s p e c t o r , n a v a l
o r < l n n n c e m a t e r i a l s , $1,800. a n d l u n l o r
Inspector,
naval
ordnanc*
m ate ria ls
$1,620.
A ssistant a tr-w ay
t ra f fic controller.
$2,300.
S e n i o r f l i g h t s u p e r v i s o r , $3,800. F l i g h t
s u p e r v i s o r , $3,2 00
S e n i o r g r o u n d s c h o o l s u p e r v i s o r , $3,
600. G r o u n d s c h o o l s u p e r v i s o r $2,(l00i
M e d i c a l o f f i c e r . $3, 20 0 t o $3,800.
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.
P u b l i c h e a l t h n u r s , i , 12.000.
G r a d u a te nurse, g e n e ra l s ta f f duty.
$1,800.
J u n i o r l a b o r a t o r y h e l p e r . $1,440.
G r a d u a te nurse. O p tio n al
branches
g eneral
staff
du ty
and
p sy ch iatry ,
$168. 75 a m o n t h .
P a n a m a C anal ser
v ice only.
T ra ln e e -R e p a lrm a n , Signal C orps E q u ip ­
m e n t . $1,4 40 a y e a r
A i r c r a f t A r m a m e n t M e c h a n i c , $2 ,2 00 a
year.
Ju n io r A ircratt
A rm am ent
M echanic,
.860 a y e a r .
M a ch in e O p e r a to r , b o rin g m ill ( v e r ti­
c a l In clu d in g B u lla r d ) , r a t e s of p a y a
d a y , $.'i.92, $0.64. $7 36.
M ach in e O perator, e n sln e lath e, ra te s
o f p a y a d a y , $.-|.02, $«.«4, $7.36,
M achine
O p errtto r,
h o riz o n tal
b oring
^ m i l l , r a t e s o f p a y a d a / , $-'i.92. $6,64, $7.30.
M achine
O p erato r,
m illin g
m achine,
r a t e s o f p a y a d a y , $.'>.02. $6.64, $7..S6.
M a c h in e O p e r a to r , p lan e r, r a t e s of p a y
a d a y , $."».92, $,664, $7.;{0.
M ach in e O p erato r, shaper, ra te s of pay
a d a y , $.") 02, $6.<i4, $7,30.
M a ch in e O p e ra to r, slo tter, r a t e s of pay
a d a y , $,‘i.92. $(1,04, $7,30.
M achine
O p erato r,
surface
g rin d e r
( B l a n r . h n r d ) , r a t e s o f p a y a d a y , $.').92,
$0.04, $7.36.
M ach in e O p erato r, tu rre t lathe, ra te s
o f p a y a d a y , $.").02, $(l,(i4, $7.36.
A i r c r a f t m e c h a n i c . $1,680 t o $1,8 60 a
year.
J u n i o r m a c h i n i s t . $ 1, 68 0 a y e a r .
M a c h i n i s t , $1,800 a y e a r .
A i r c r a f t i n s t r u m e n t m e c h a n i c , $1,860 a
year.
J u n i o r m a c h i n i s t , $1,0 80 a y e a r .
$1, 680 a y e a r .
J u n io r In stru c to r , A ir C o rp s T e c h ­
n i c a l s c h o o l , U. R. A r m y a n d a v i a t i o n
s e r v i c e s c h o o l s , U . S. N a v y , $2,0 00 a
year.
U n d e r G r a p h o t y p e O p e r a t o r , $1,260 a
year.
T r a i n i n g S p e c i a l i s t s , $2 ,0 00 t o $5,0 00
a year.
Physician,
Panam a
C a n a l. $4,000- a
year.
A ddreasograph
O perator,
$1,2 60
to
$1,4 40 a y e a r .
R a d i o I n s p e c t o r , $ 2, 00 0 t o $2,600
year.
S ta te T e s ts
F o ll o w i n g is t h e c o m p l e t e
ing
of
th e
M ay
S tate e x a m
23
series.
for
te sts a n d
u n w ritten .
You
m ay
form s
by
S erv ice
Civil
o b tain
w ritin g
It
S e rv ic e
i s n ’t
The
S ta te
S ta te
N .
Y .,
C iv il
N ew
or
Y ork
S ta te
fee
w ith
co m p le te
80
C ity .
to
e n c lo se
y o u r letter.
list
of
title s
L E A D E R
able,
p ro b ab ly
sue.
The
as
in
soon
next
num bers
each
title
when
you
sh o u ld
ask
for
In
be
an
as
a v a il­
w e e k 's
is­
fro n t
of
in d ic a te d
exam
an-
A ssista n t
S *'nolo§:ist,
H e a lth
C ancer
R o e n t-
D ep a rtm e n t.
S a la iy , $ 3 ,1 2 0 t o $3,870. F i l i n g
fee:
$3,
A ssistan t
erator,
O ffic e
S ta te
and
A p p lian ce
C o u n ty
Op­
D e­
p artm en ts a n d In stitu tio n s .
S alaty . $1,200 t o $ 1 ,7 0 0
F e e , $1.
4112.
4113.
4114.
4115.
A d d resso g ra p h .
G rap h oty p e.
M im eo g ra p h .
Afultilith.
408 2. A s s i s t a n t
of
N u rsin g ,
S alary ,
m ain ten an ce.
D e­
m ain ­
4083. . A s s i s t a n t S t a t e G e o l o g i s t ^
fitiu c a tio n
D ep a rtm e n t.
S alary ,
O pen
to
Fee,
$ 1 ,800
p lu s
$2.
4085. A s s o c ia te E c o n o m is t^ D iv i­
sio n
o f H o u sin g ,
E x e c u tiv e D e­
p artm en t.
F e e , $3.
p a rtm en t
of
T a x a tio n
$2,100
to
S a l a r y , $ 4 ,000 t o
4089.
o f C o rrec tio n .
S alary ,
D e p a it-
S alary ,
$1,800
to
(m ed i­
S alary ,
4117. P a r o l e
E m p lo y m e n t O ffi­
c er, D iv isio n o f P a ro le , E x e c u tiv e
D ep a rtm e n t.
S alary ,
$2,4 0 0
to
H e a lth
$3,0 0 0 .
S o cial W o rk e r.
D e p a rtm e n t.
S al­
O n e a p p o in t­
m e n t e x p e c te d .
F e e , $1.
4093. R a d i o g r a p h e r , H e a l t h
p artm en t.
S alary ,
4094. S e n i o r
$ 1 ,650 t o
W h ile
^®r
Your
W aitin g
A p p o in tm e n ts
Men and Young Men
f u l l t im e
D e p a rtm e n t
^
Chambera S t., N . Y . C
of
D e­
$2,150.
W o rk er, H e a lth
ary ,
$2,760
to
E v alu a­
T a x a tio n
F i n a n c e . S a l a r y , $2,500
F e e , $2.
4095. S e n i o r
M e d ic a l
to
and
S o c i a l
D e p a rtm e n t.
$3,360.
m en t.
S alary ,
$2,400
Fee,
S al­
$2.
to
$3,000.
F e e , $2.
4097. S e n io r S u p e r v is o r o f N u r s ,ln g E d u c a tio n . E d u c a tio n D e p a rtS alary ,
F e e , $3.
40^8. T a x
$ 3,120
C o llec to r,
to
$3 ,8 7 0 .
S ta te
p a r t m e n t s . S a l a r y , $1,8(X) t o
T o
be
h eld
not
later
In
th e
o p in io n
q u a lify ,
m ail.
w ill
V O C A T IO N A L
T he
first In te rv ie w
den
a b ilitie s
en d e a v o rs to u n c o v e r h id ­
w h ich
w ork.
your
m ay
L ater,
serv ice
v ice
G U ID A N C E
fit
you
v o c a tio n a l
to
answ er
jo b s,
for
d u tie s,
H O W
g o v ern ­
g u id an ce
your
5.
as
of
be
by
our
p e rso n a lly
m ail.
co m p le te
T O
jo b -fin d in g
W e
as
brought
try
we
fo r w h ich .
expert
to
you
to
m ake
your
th is
ser­
can.
P R E P A R E
P ro p er
stu d y
m eth o d s a n d
stu d y
m a te .ia l
w ill f ro m tim e to tim e b e s u g g e s te d to h e lp
is
you
q u e stio n s
so
req u ire m e n ts,
pass
th e
req u est.
in g
out
test
A lso,
your
for
w h ich
you
get
you
file ,
ev ery
if
a id
in
you
fill­
a p p lic a tio n .
t
T R A IN IN G
If
y o u ’r e
lo o k in g
for
y o u r a tte n tio n , fro m
in g
o p p o rtu n itie s
W e
keep
p u b lic
a
and
as
record
p riv a te,
tra in in g ,
w e ’’l b r i n g
tim e to tim e , s u c h
m ay
of
be
all
free
h e lp fu l
rep u ta b le
and
to
to
m ay
c a ll
tio n
w ith
regard
jo b s.
tio n s
train ­
you.
upon
F o r
us
to
c iv il
e lig ib le s
a n s w e r q u e stio n s
p r o m o tio n s , etc.
tu itio n .
to
answ er
serv ice
W e e n d e a v o r to a n s w e r
a s c o m p le te ly a s a v a ila b le
p e rm its.
sc h o o ls,
S E R V IC E
Y ou
and
re la tin g
to
any
or
ques­
d efense
th ese q u es­
in fo rm a tio n
em p lo y ees,
lists,
we
tra n sie rs,
T h is U n iq u e J o b -F in d in g S e r v ic e
f c
F
D
r
l
F
i
F
t
t
a re g u la r
su b s c rip tio n
su b sc rip tio n
re g iste rs
you,
to T h e
an d
L E A D E R .
you
get
th e
Y o u r
se rv ic e
im m e d ia te ly .
Are you one of
th o se
who
h a s n 't a v e r y c l e a r p i c t u r e of
th e s te p s w h ic h m u s t be ta k e n
for a g o v e rn m e n t Jo b ?
I t so,
th e V o catio n al G u id a n c e S e r­
v ic e w ill b e of s p e c i a l Intere.st
to you.
If y o u c a n c o m e in
f o r a p e r s o n a l I n t e r v i e w , by
a l l m e a n s d o so .
W e 'll h e lp
c le a r up y our problem s.
if
y o u c a n 't c o m e In a f o r a p e r ­
s o n a l in te rv ie w , w e 'll be g lad
to h e lp you by m all.
D o n 't
w ait.
S u b s c r i b e n o w —a n d a s ­
su re y ourself of tb ia service
for a year.
R E M E M B E R ; Unless you know when to apply,
and for what, you are groping in the (hu-k. Lei us
guide you toward that civil service job by telling you
whether or not you are eligible.
D o n 't M iss an O p p o r tu n ity W h ich M a y E x ist T o d a y
IVIail This Coupon Now
$3,125.
4096. S e n i o r
P sy c h ia tric
S ocial
W o rk e r, S o cial
W e lfa re
D ep art
m en t.
Postal T eleg ra p h
D am ages
fe n s e o p e n in g s in p riv a te in d u stry ,
In te rv ie w
D e­
S a l a r y , $2,400 t o
a r y , $ 1 ,8 0 0 t o $2,300.
th e
sn«i
d«>
$2,300.
L .ib ra ria n
W e lfa re
conduct
6. Q U E S T I O N
3.
(in stitu ­
D ep art­
S ta te
L ib rary .
t o $2 ,3 0 0 .
F e e , $1.
F e e , $2.
4093. P s y c h i a t r i c
w e ’l l
O P E N
E x a m s W h ich o p e n In th e C ity , S ta te ,
F e d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t serv ice, a n d
som e
o p p o rtu n itie s.
A p p o in tm en t
$1,800
F e e , $1.
4090. J u n i o r
in,
your
V o c a tio n a l
4116. J u n i o r L .ib ra ria n
tio n al),
S o cial
W e lfa re
S o cial
If you
a b o u t civ il s e rv ic e
F e e , $3.
(ele c tricity ),
$ 2 ,3 00
F e e , $1.
W a llk ill P ris o n .
c in e ),
$1,800
e n c e , a n d a b ilitie s is k e p t in o u r files.
a t
D iv isio n
of
D e p a rtm e n t,
In stitu tio n a l
In stru cto r
4. J O B S
ex p eri­
com e
of
atte n tio n
2.
A d m in is­
$5,000.
record
IN T E R V IE W
tra in in g ,
m ent
C o n tro l
tra tiv e
S u p e rv iso r,
H o u sin g ,
E x e c u tiv e
m en t.
d e ta ile d
by
$2.
4088. H o u s i n g
m ent
P E R S O N A L
A
S o cial
$3,000.
F e e , $1.
extra M
ONEY!
1. A
F i­
$2,600.
I t m a y b e a tu r n in g p o in t in y o u r life .
Here's What the Job-finding Service Gives You!
D e­
and
4087. H o m e
JS co n o m ist,
W e lfa re .
S a l a r y , $2,400 t o
to r.
R e a d th is s to r y c o m p le te ly .
T o d a y , th e re are m o re civ il se r v ic e jo b s op en th a n a t a n y tim e in th e h isto r y o f c iv il
se r v ic e . T h e se j o b s c o v e r m ore o cc u p a tio n s th a n ev e r b e fo r e . I t ’s ea sie r to g e t in to g o v ­
ern m en t se rv ic e to d a y th a n it w as a y e a r a g o . . . M a g n ific e n t T r a in in g o p p o r tu n itie s fo r
p erso n s w h o w ish to p rep a re to e n te r d e fe n se in d u stry m a y b e y o u rs for th e ta k in g .
W E W IL L H E L P Y O U F I N D T H E J O B O R T H E T R A I N I N G T H A T B E S T S U I T S Y O U !
A n d thi* se r v ic e is a b s o lu te ly F R E E to y o u w ith a re g u la r $2 su b sc rip tio n to T h e
LEADER.
c a n ’t
E v alu ato r.
nance.
S alary ,
F e e , $2.
to
a t
C o m e in a n d le t u s h e lp y o u f in d it!
S a l a r y , $ 3 ,9 0 0 t o $4,900.
4086. D a m a g e s
p artm en t.
H y g ien e
p a r tm e n t. S a l a r y , $1,500 a n d
ten an ce
P e e , $2.
D e p a rtm e n t.
$3.
S u p e rin te n d en t
N urses,
H e a lth
$3,000.
F e e , $2.
4091. N u t r i t i o n i s t ,
P rin c ip a l, School
M e n ta l
Fee,
4084. A s s is ta n t
T u b e rc u lo sis
Fee,
n oupoem ent.
4080.
of
fol­
low s. R e q u i r e m e n t s w i l l a p p e a r i n
The
$ 3 ,1 2 0 t o $8,870.
n o n -re sid e n ts.
O ffic e
C o m m issio n ,
necessary
your filin g
22
ap p lic a tio n
th e
A lb an y ,
C enter S tre e t,
is M a y
M ay
'
C o m m issio n ,
B u ild in g ,
Y ork
D ead lin e fo r
sending y o u r a p p l i c a t i o n
1 fo r w ritten
list­
N ew
A Government Job Is
Waiting for You!
th an
D e­
$2,300.
M ay
(Continued on Page Fifteen)
HERE’S WHAT
TH EY S A Y :
V
" I ’v e h a d a l o t o f m e c h a n i c a l e x ­
perience, b u t I d i d n 't k n o w t h e go v ­
e r n m e n t w a s h i r i n g m e n o v e r 45. T h i s
is t h e f i r s t t i m e I ' v e h a d a c l e a r p i c tu rs of h o w to go a b o u t g e ttin v a
o l v ll s e r v i c e l o b i "
J, H B N R Y K A RP.
" T h i s l« a g r e a t s e r v i c e !
F r o m now
on I 'm filing a n a p p lic a tio n fo r every
e x a m I c a n tak * . T h a n k s fo r n o tlfy lag m e ! ”
0ARA PRICB.
G
mn
£ S
m
«U *.
IjEAD ER
" I c e rta in ly a p p re c ia te th is Infor­
m ation.
It n e v e r o c c u rre d to m e 1
could
q u alify
tor
ao
m any
civil
i ie r v ic * j o b s ! "
W IL L IA M D U D LEY .
97 DUANE STREET, N Y. C.
E n c lo se d is $ 2 .0 0 to c o v e r cost o f an ual su b scrip tion
to T h e L E A D E R and tlie V o ca tio n a l G u id a n ce S e r v ic e ,
S en d m e tr a in in g a n d e x p e r ie n c e b la n k s im m e d ia te ly .
N am e
Address
[ ] Oback b«r« U this a reaewal of your nubscrlrtlon.
B orough
o r O it y
T uesday, M arch 8 1 ^ 940
C IV IL SER V IC E L E A D E R
P age F ourteen
T h is W e e k ’s N ew Y o r k S tate R o ste r s o f E ligib les
C O N rK O lS i i l i i r j . $l ,6 0 o - $ 2 ,1 0 0
I K r c i ' l a i n l , I r v i n g H.. i U . l J
U C a i i. i. l y , Ol a .lv H , 8!i,!»n
S U i - s c l i k f , K o s i ' i i i i i i y , v s .03
4 S c h o c n li'M ,
n
<;
7
8
n
]0
11
J'J
Kt
14
U i 'O .,
8 S .8 1
A r t . sy.l ft
' r i i i i i a i o f l ' , S u m , HT.UCi
K l i n e , C l i a i l o s , 87,.'.O
l<i)liauM Cico. A., hT.Dfi
N o r i i i i l e . C a l l i . M.. MV(»7
C a t l i e r l n e , 80..',•{
i M nr to la , Aii HUHthif, 8H.,"3
S c n i b i T K , AliiM lia tii , 8(J.d9
H a l l. K t l n . l , 8ll.(lil
A c i ' t o A m o i l e o \V.. K'. Sa
f
1.'i R o t i i l c k , M : ix \ v t . ‘ l l , 8 .' .SO
1(1 l l t ' o d , C h a r l o e P . . Kr.,T8
11
12
in
11
1.1
10
17
18
19
20
21
I ’a t i h e i i , W m . E . , 83..13
I 'a l i . l c , E r n e s t , 83.22
Kei ii. se. . J o h n M., 8:!.08
I l y a n , I ’a n l J . , 82.72
'I’y l e r , J o h n J . . 8'-,71
M a i d o v e r n , H a r r i s W . , 82.07
f i r o f i ' , E l l z . K., S2.3.'i
K l e e , C h e s t e r B . , 82.36
Itei .l, J o l i n 1., 82.2(1
W i l l i a m s , Jius. A., 82.20
H id w e ll, M a r y W .. 8 2 .lt
M a r a n , A l e x , 82.W
H o r e y , K e n V., S^.O.I
l )u id M |), l . o w e l l A., 81.40
K l l l e n , W m . H., 81.37
l il a l H d e l l . II. U.. 81.3.1
K i n s t e r b a c h , M. E . , 81.24
L u r l n , C o l l a , 81.04
( .i e lR er , W a r r e n S.. 80.72
W o j n a s , N. I).. 8(i.71
W e i III es. Al. 80.70
H a l c e r n k . C h e . s t o r , 80.r>8
l . o o k . s t e l n , U l t a . 80..13
.=:f|iilrefl. A U a r W . , 80.151
G raf, O sw ald
8C.20
M c M i l l a n . A l i c e L ., 70.49
M a x w e l l . L a w r e n c e J . , 79.28
L y t l e , T I a r o I d C.. 78.90
C a r r o l l , . M a r y E . , 78.48
S L N I O U C l.KICK A I IMX A N O
17
IH
H*
2<>
Ii1
22
2.'!
21
2.'.
20
27
28
2fl
an
31
32
3.'!
34
3r.
3it
37
3H
3!l
4(1
41
42
4.’!
41
4'i
411
47
48
4!i
fiO
r>l
rr.'
.H3
r>4
Kaiii*. E u c f ' i i e , Sri.TiS
I. H sU c r, K z i a , 8.'.57
c u l i p r t . l U T i m t n . S^l.,^3
I-Hi.ln, Sl ili ip y, S.'i.rii
U.«B(1y. W n i . Ci.. 8 . ' 4 8
T u n i . T , W i n . . 8.'.35
H a n d , . l a c k , 8 . ' O,"
So n i il R t i. J o s c ( i l i . hTi 00
Co U Kl ill n . EII7... S4.!fJ
N i a l . D i i n lo l . 84.ft-’
V a r i n n , J i 'S s Ip . 81.7.S
H o v o r . Uol .Tml . 8t.(17
C i a w o r , < ' l a r a , 84.4H
W l i l t f , R o b o r t , 84.4S
G r e e n , l l l r a n i F . . 84 42
C r a n i i p y , .lo."!.. 8-4.21
T-yn d, I . e o i i n r d , 84.20
M a r s i i b u r n . H i ’r n i a n . 84 08
I.PVliiP, K s t l i e r , 8;i.HH
M c U o n a l i l , K d w . , 83.,'..S
i . a n i ' a s t e r . T h o m a s . S3.r>0
S h u t t f l , E s t h e r , 8.'1.44
Un.Mcn. . I i u k . 8.'!.3ri
E v e r l n t j h a n i , TJpn.1., S.".,23
l . v n c h , K e r n n i d , 83.10
. T n r d a n , W a l l a c e I'.. 82.81
W i l d e r , Loul.s, 82.04
f'rtUKhliii, A n n a . 82..'7
M r ] » o n o u K l i . K l i z . , 81.07
I l a r k , M a r R a r e t . 81 83
T Jr o wn , .Ins.. 81.81
M a z u r , K i U v a r d F . . 81.09
I t n i a i i , H e l e n . 81..'i>
F l o i f a a r d . A n d i c w . 81.40
Knhn
V.ntli A.. 81.o;:
D r i s c o l l . H e l e n . 81.(11
S n l l l v n n . W l l H n n i . SO.OS
M ahon. Thonian. 8 0 .0
r,r, S t o n e , K d l H i . 7!t. 11
r.(l f ; i t i c h . H a r o l d . 7H.25i
67 M a c C l r u i h e r . J u n e . 7S.36
A S S IS T A N T
M IO D H A L IJ A C T K K Io r.O filS T ,
IIK A I.T II I)K I'A K T .M K N T
O p e n co m iH * li4 i» e— H « liiry , $3,120$ 3,870
D o r s e l o h . J u « t i n , Sfi.So
2 .S p e e r , F r a n c i s U. . 78.40
« M i t c h e l l , N a t . . 78.00
4 C l i e a n e r , C h a s , , 75.00
1
D IU K C 'T O R
O F
P I B IJC
A S S I S T A N C ’K .
SO< l A L
W K I.F A U F ,
P r o m o t i o n — .'S n ia ry , $B,260
1 R e b e c k , A n n e . 88.74
2 B a r n a r d , M a r g a r e t . 87.84
3 B e v i e r , A i d e r , 87.00
4 T om p k in s.
P . A. , 82,45
Ai^SIS T.V N T C A l . r U L . A T I N O
M A C I I I N K O I M CK .V TO K , H O C I A L
W E M AKK
S w l a r y . $1.800-$8,700
1 B u t l e r , K a t h l e e n . 82.16
2 B u r k e . M a r y R. , 81.70
3 R l b e l , A n n e , 80.70
4 O g l n s k l , A d e l o , 79.05
J l M O U
M II.K
D M I'A K T .M K N T
A S SIS T A N T S T E N O G R A P H E n
LAW , STATE in s u r a n c e
F l ^ N I ) , N . V. O F F I C E
P r o m o t i o n - S a l a r y , $1,200-$1 ,70 0
1 C h o d a r . L i l l i a n . 8S..S08
2 P a r b m a n , P e a r l , 84.8M
3 K a t z . I r e n e , 84.605
4 .Sass, J e a n n e , 83.575
6 S h a p i r o , S y l v i a . 82.895
6 D e l e h a n t y , C l a i r e , 82.71
7 F r i e d . G e r t r u d e , 82.144
8 A r n o l d . R h o d a , 82.007
9 G r e e n s i i n n , I d a , 81.7.35
10 H o c h m a n , A n n e , 80.7;i0
11 L a r a b o e , L o l a . 70.349
S A M T .V T IO N ,
OK
H K A I.T H
0 |)c n
c o i i i p e t i t i v f ' — S a l i i r y , $1,800*
$2,300
.Sr o r a l l i k , H . , 87.25
N u > » i b u u m . M o r r i s , 86.2S
R a p h a e l , . M u r r a y H „ 83.0.0
B e c h l e r . IMillIp A.. 82.75
M il l e n . s k y , A o r a h a m . 82.50
B r o o k s , P a u l L ., 82.2.1
T r a v i . s V i r g i n i a , 82.(.H)
( ’r e a t h , M e a d , 81.00
H i . k . s F r a n k l i n B . , 78.76
M i l l e r , J o h n W . . 78.75
S m i t h , S i d n e y E .. 78..10
V o r p e r l a n , J o h n , 78.00
V i l e n c h l t z . € . , 77..10
S t r u i i K , U o b e n , 70.75
1
2
3
4
B
0
7
8
9
1(1
11
12
l.'i
14
F IR S T
A SSIST A N T P H Y S IC IA N ,
D IR E C T O R C L IN IC ,
P S V C IIO L O C iY , H Y C H E N E ,
C O R R E C T IO N
P r o m o t i o n — S n h t r y , S3, 200-$4,000,
a n d niiiin ten n n re
1
2
8
4
."5
6
7
8
0
10
11
12
13
14
15
10
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
20
27
28
29
30
81
82
I N ‘> i T K r c i O I l , V O C A T I O N A T .
IN S T K K 'T O I t
C O K U K f T I O N D K I'A R T .M liN i;
S iilur.v, $1,800-$2.300
1 R o w a n . . la s . M., 82.47
n<>(MvKi':Ki‘ r,i< r A V M . \ s i i : i { ,
V r o i n i t H o f i —S n i a r . v , $ 120-$13 p e r
iiiontli a n d m iiliitoiiH nec
r o l b u r n . R o b e r t K . , (tft.96
K i n n i e r . M a r j o r i e , 89..'S
M i C ' a n h . v , K d w . I-., Sn.2G
F u r l e y . F V r e v H . , S8..’>2
H o w l a n d . H e l e n .1., 8G.(i2
K o r i n k o . l i o n , S7.2,'<
I ' o n o v . T n . M a r i e H ., 80.08
K a p l a n , K., 8(i.i:.
H e e k , C. G.. 80.12
S o m m e r . E d w . . 8.'. 17
M c C a n l c v . , l o h n , 8.-..15
T a r l i o x , I M c l i n r d T-.. 84.UU
. \l a lh e r .« , W m . 8I.S(i
U n n n , W a l d o E. . 81.77
[ J o b l a . H c n j . . 84.0r,
M a r l i n , S i u i i r i C.. 81 .r,8
K l e n e , F r i . d. i L . . 84.24
V o e m a n . H e r m a n . 84.10
Va n i.^ h. L o t t i e , S.'i.tiO
V r e c l a r d , .Tasi., 83.81
r n t c h e i i , R o b e r t M., S;;.(!8
2
3
4
ft
6
7
8
9
10
1
2
3
4
f)
(t
V
8
«
10
II
12
i ::
14
1.1
10
17
18
IP
20
21
G o l c h n i a n . H a r r y . 92.07
K r os w e l, H e r m a n , 89.39
H u t t n e r , P e t e r J . . 88.70
F l t Z B o r a l d , J o h n , 80.40
W a . s s e r m a n , J a c k 81.1.*
W a s h , H u K h , 81.12
Sainps-'oii, L « s t e r , 80.08
I t e l n e w a k l . J u l l u . s . 79..10
Novliii<ou, H a r r y . 78.23
A S S IS T .X N T
ACC O U N T C T .E K K ,
I.A n O R , N. V. O l F IC K
V r o i i i o f i o n —S J i l a r y , $l,S0O-$l,7OO
1 H o l o w l t z . E d w . A . , 8.1.50
i! X o c c r i n o , T h e o . , 83.80
S Vai?j^er, C h a s . . 83.32
4 P r i c e , B e r n a r d . 83.18
.1 G i l l e n . .S ally E . , 82.7.1
(J I . a m i t e r t , L i l l i a n , 82.37
7 f i o l d . T h e o . I). , 82.03
8 K a n t o r . I..i>wl.s. 8 L 7 0
9 L a n d l n l . M a d e l i n e , 81.27
10 S l a c k m a n , R o b e r t , 80.43
P o l l a c k , B e n j a m i n , 87.481
K i l p a t r i c k . O. A., 80.742
B e n n e t t , J e s . s e L . , 80.285
Y o u n g . B . B .. 8(5.114
H o w a r d , C l i f f , 8.1.999
W o l b e r K , L e w i s l l „ 85.928
C r i d e n . F r a n k M.. 85,909
D a v i d o f f . E . , 8.1.809
B r i l l . H e n r y , 85,405
R o s - s m a n , I. M., 85..383
B r u f l s e l , J a s . , 85.302
F o s t e r . R i c h a r d V.. 8.1.244
M i l l e r , J oa.. 8.1.191
B l K l n n , A l b e r t M ., 81.985
P r i n c e , S a r a S.. 84.975
\ V o l f . s o n , I-s a a c , 84.907
F a v e r , H a r r y E „ 84.822
H u n t . R o b e r t C „ 84.727
K l e i n i a n . Ch a. s., 84.019
C a n n i c h a e l , D o n , 84..181
S t a r k s , H a m l i n A „ 84.;i77
C u d m o r e , W i n . E . . 84.375
T e r r e n c e , C h r i s F . . 84.307
B e r B m a n . M u r r a y . 84.131
F r u m k e s . Cteo.. 83.971
B inzley. R ic h a rd ,
Et iln g- .- G e o . F . , 83.713
M o o r e , S i m o n , 63..191
M ll i o l, P o m p e o , 83.4.15
W h i t e h e a d , D u n c . a n , 8.3.419
G l a s s o r . F r a n k B „ 83.372
E d e l s t e i n , J o h n , 83.242
and
1
2
3
4
5
0
7
H
9
1(>
11
12
13
14
S IL L IV A X
1
2
3
4
6
6
7
N am ed
on
cisio n ,
T-ast
w eek,
we
a young
fo llo w s:
a.s
“ Do you
ro o k ie
L E A D E R
to
''D o y o u
a il
out
on
th e
had
P o lic e
Th«
have
us
ago
sta tu s
of
th at
ru le d
th e
in
favor
of
us.
th en
you
liu rn iiiff
th e
have
not
answ er:
c ity
a p jie a l
to ld
us
the
or
d id
not
D id
th e
1. I f it d id a p p e a l , h o w
Iny
and
w hore
is
it
is
p a t r o l m a n ’s
m ost
tim e ly .
dav,
M arch
n o t.iro
T u lly ,
At
2G,
of
ai)])C a l
on
a tto rn ey
for
p a tio lm e n
in
th e
on
c ity
’I ’l i e
n o tic e
w ith
of
ev ery
w as
T hurs-
serv ed
appeal
poin t
a
et-a l
w ill g o
first
tak es,
of
th e
to
D eis­
order
VOU
F IL E D
I 'O U
and
T h e p r i c e is o n l y .?1 Od.
But BEND
N O .MU.N'EV. J u s t m u l l u s y o u r n a m e
an d a d d re s s on a post c a rd ; w h e n
t h e i i o ^ t m a n d e l i v e r s t h e b o o k , pay
h i m 51 p l u s p o s t a u o .
( I f ydu iirefer.
n ' l i d $1 w i t h y o u r o r d e r a n d w e ’ll p a y
p .- l a n e — n a m e t j i i a r a n t e e o f c o u r s e ) .
I Ion t (icla.NT lie e x a m will bo g i v e n
s u o n ^ .Mull y o u r p o s t c a r d a t o n p e .
I'KKKI.K.SS in BIJSHL\G CO.
14U
W K SX
42«1
ST H K K T ,
N . V.
a
th e
A n
a n sw e rin g
filed b y L a w y e r
case
w ill
com e
T ul-
up
for
fo r th e
th is
letter,
answ ers
H .H ., a n d
vour
ques­
Newsnotes
Sam uel
H,
d ire c to r
of
G a lsto n ,
th e
a ssista n t
e x a m in a tio n s
S e rv ic e
th at
to
th e
. . .
latio n ,
The
of
C o m m issio n ,
C o m m issio n
d am n d est”
to
he
m eans
sa id
it.
b e g in
The
ratin g
soon
,
sp le n d id
we
one
so
tu n n el
your
to
and
frien d s
in sig n ia
a
m em ber
F ire
th e
fo rm ed
P o lice
“ T hree
D e p a rtm e n t
u s th a t in
ro o k ie s
poet
th e
ap p o in ted ,
M urphys,
E ddy
sam e
are
th e
N u rsin g ,
is
th e
husband.
.
to
P o lice
w rite
a
A s s e m b ly m a n . A ll y o u
pen , in k , a n d s ta m p s .
w ords
is
d o n ’t h a v e
D e p a rtm e n ts
le tte r to a n
n e e d is t h e
A nd
b elo w , . . .
A
com ­
p erv iso r
fro m
H e
in
g o in g
.
of
in
v a c a tio n
L E A D E R .
ro ll
o ffice
c eip ts.
.
.
to
of
a c q u ire
in
A tlan tic
C ity .
p e n d in g
a
a
su­
w ork
p ro m o tio n
M isc e lla n e o u s
been
a
retu rn ed
M o rt A u erb ach
.
has
of
M in tz ,
ju st
up
for
w eek.
L egal
H .
C arol
M e d ic a l a n d
P a y ro ll,
cle a n in g
th a
daddy
H erb ert
.
S am
O ’L e a r y
proud
p rep a ra tio n
th e
. . .
a
is
p le te list o f N e w Y o r k a s s e m b ly ­
m e n w a s p u b l i s h e d i n l a s t w e e k ’s
b u rn in g
to
R e­
of Pavup
th e
B U L L E T IN B O A R D
th e
boys
in
tiie
D O M E S T IC
nance
fic e rs
th o u g h t
T ra in in g
lau re a te
has
in­
w ere
C ohens;
a
D o m e stic
in
h o ld in g
c o u rtro o m
327
to
a
R e la tio n s
V ic to ry
of
th e
S cherm erhorn
B ro o k ly n .
ing
m ain te
w o rk e rs a n d p ro b a tio n of­
jo in e d w ith ju d g e s of th e
B ro o k ly n
in
M O TO R
R E L A T IO N S
C O U R T E M P L O Y E E S
C lerk s,
bo o k k eep ers,
$50,
The
P a rty
b u ild in g
S t r e e t ,
proceeds, a m o u n t­
w ere
tu rn ed
over
to
b e tw e e n
N ew
ro ll re c e n tly
w eek
in e
retu rn ed
honeym oon
C lo se
tu rn ed
b les
L icen se
of
fro m
C h asln
w ho
t e s t —i s
th e
P R IS O N
m em b ers
P O L IC E A N D F IR E M E N
T he
N A M E ...................................................................................................
be
a ll
S ta te
h e ld
on
A p r i l 9, 8 p . m . ,
S ch o o l,
G U A R D
S ta te
w ill
m eet
th e
R iis
p riso n
on
7
E ast
1 5 th
E L IG IB L E S
g u ard
M onday,
H ouse,
M an h attan .
to be ta k e n
48
e lig ib les
A p ril
H enry
O ZA N A M
6, a t
A m o n g th e m a tte rs
up a re th e hopes of
G U IL D
O zanam
C o m m itte e
its
S e v e n th
B reak fast,
G u ild
B reak fast
is d e v e lo p in g p l a n s f o r
A nnual
to
W a ld o rf-A sto ria
26.
be
on
a tw o-
Legal
has
F lo rid a.
.
ju st
.
.
re­
G oldie
of
M e d ic a l
a n t
case
ans
and
su p erv iso r
D iv .,
has
N u rsin g
boy. . . . Eddy
p o p u la r assist­
in
th e
V eter­
receiv ed
an
ap­
p o i n t m e n t a s a s s i s t a n t d i r e c t o r vof
th e
A m erican R e d
in g to n .
.
H erm an
.
.
S te in
of
th e
rec e n tly
engaged.
S c h w a rtz
of th e
P h ila d e lp h ia
som ebody.
C ro ss in W ash ­
C o n g ra tu la tio n s
.
Room ,
.
M ilto H
.
M ail R o o m
reg u la rly
, .
to
M a il
. Jak e
visitJ
to
see
Q u e lle r
In v estig a tio n s
has
p o sitio n
of
been
of
ex­
o ffice o f th e C om ­
In v estig a tio n . . . .
C o m m u n io n
h e ld
H erb ert
h is
B each,
w here
S e rv ic e .
th ro u g h
tra n sfe r
.
.
he
th e
is
. F rances
m ails
O rlan d o
to
in
th e
A ir
R u b in s te in
o f M e d i c a l h a s j u s t r e t u r n e d fi'o m
a v a c a t i o n s p e n t e n j o y i n g w in te r
sp o rts
in
th e
m o u n ta in s. . . •
T h o m asln a
M ason
and
M ae
CiiV-
a n a u g h o f R e s o u r c e l^av e j u s t re­
t u r n e d f r o m a m i d - w i n t e r h o lid ay
a t
M iam i
Beach.
. . . D an iel
Il»t*
t e n b r u c k o f M e d ic a l a n d N ursing,
w h o i s a b o u t t o b e c a l l e d b e f< >i e
th e C h a ra c te r C o m m itte e for
m i s s i o n to t h e B a r , is a ls o a b o u t
to
be
B oard.
c a lle d
b efo re
th e
D i ’a “
. . .
S treet,
m o re jo b -o p p o rtu n itie s fo r m e n o n
t h e list.
T he
D e a r S ir : I u r g e n tly re q u e st t h a t y ou d o e v e r y t h in g in y o u r
p o w e r to h e lp p a s s A s s e m b ly I n tro d u c to r y B ills 1178 a n d 1739.
T h e s e b ills p ro v id e a n e c e s s a r y in c r e a s e In th e s a la r ie s o f p o lic e ­
m e n a n d fir e m e n to h e lp o f f s e t th e r ap id ly r is in g c o s t o f liv in g .
of
S t r e e t . I f y o u ’r e o n e o f t h o s e w h o
p a r t i c i p a t e d i n t h e e x a m , y o u ’r e
of a F irs t A id
of th e sta ff.
to
E iig i-
recent
to
e v e n in g ,
R and
in v ite d .
co u rse
th e
sch ed u led
T hursday
at
M o to r
E x a m in e rs
too k
fro m
trip . , . . C a th e r­
has a
new
baby
H a a r e n , effic ie n t,
sin c e
A s s o c i a t i o n —c o n s i s t i n g
th o se
and
T am o
of
C ase
C o n su lta tio n
is
h o n ey m o o n in g ,
.
.
.
Je an n e tte
w ith
V E H IC L E
V e h ic le
Y ork
M a ry R o s e n of M e d ic a l a n d N u rs­
in g w ill n o w h a v e to co m m u n ic ate
L IC E N S E E X A M IN E R S
F irst
m e e tin g
of
th e
th e
A m erican
R ed
C ross.
The
p a rty c a m e u p o n th e c o m p letio n
I f y o u w a n t t h e p a y r a i s e b ill p a ss e d , a c t n o w ! D o n ’t l e t t h e b i ll
d ie in c o m m i t t e e ! F i l l o u t t h e c o u p o n b e lo w , p a s t e o n a p o s t c a r d ,
o r p la c e in an e n v e l o p e , a n d m a i l i t to y o u r a s s e m b l y m a n , S t a t e
A s s e m b l y , A l b a n y , N . Y . I f y o u w is h , y o u m a y m a i l t h e c o u p o n to
T h e L E A D E R , a n d w e ’l l s e n d i t a lo n g . D o it n o w !
ADDRESS
f o r c e s . •. . . T l n c l e
cla im
is
S a m ’s
he
sh o u ld
th ere
of
th e
$2,600-
K e l s e y , H o w a r d , 87. 80
S o h i l l r o t h , A . , 80.90
L a r r i s o n , L e l a n d , 86.80
K i n g , J o h n D „ 80.70
L o w . J o h n H . , 80.14
G a v l a n , S a r k i s . 85 .(Kl
B i t o w ' t , C h a s . J . , B5.22
W i c k h a m , U. H . , 85.20
D o b e , W a l t e r C „ 85.10
R e i d , P a u l M „ 8.1.10
R u b y , G eo. J , , 85.00
S p e i r s , R o b e r t . 84.80
A r m e n t o , LewMs. 84.70
H a s l e t t . H e n r y . 84..10
R i n s l o n , C h a s . , 84. 40
C rum m y.
Jas.
H . . 84.20
S e i d e l . J a c o b C. , 83.00
F r a n k e l , L a z a r H . . 82.60
M c G l i n c h e y . J a s . . 82.50
C u t l e r . M i l t o n , 82.50
B r o w n , H a r o l d . 82.50
D e r o n d e . A l l e n E . . 82.20
S e f f . w m . , 82 .0 0
N e a f s e y . T h o s . , 82.00
T e c l e r , I r v i n g . 81.00
W a t k i n s , H o r a c e E . , 81.60
B a y e r , J e .s s e . 81.50
S c h a r e E m a n u e l , 81.30
C h a t f i e l d , G e o . C. , 81.10
S i c h e n h o n , E d w . G. . 80.30
A n g e r e r , C a r l L . , 80 .1 0
A p p e l , H a r r y , 80. 10
S a l i s b u r y . J o h n L ., 79 .8 0
S i l b e r m a n , J o s . , 79.50
M e r o v i t z , M a n u e l , 79.30
S e v i l l e . L e o n , 79.00
S h e i m a n , S i d n e y 78.00
H e r z , J a .s . L . , 78.60
E l k i n , C h a a . , 70.20
th e
of
la te st b a tc h
T hree
do
you
1
2
3
4
6
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
i:s
14
15
10
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
28
25
20
27
28
29
,30
31
82
83
84
35
.30
37
88
89
c o m p etitiv e—S alary ,
$3,225
to ,th e
th e
m eant
. . . T he
to
R em em ber,
be
at
TA
U n cle
d a u g h te r . . . . M iss
Y o u n g , s u p e rv is o r in
th ey
A cadcm y?
fig h tin g
M ail R o o m
of
D iv isio n
th in g .
O pen
a m in e r in
m issio n e r
by
he
m em ber
c o u p o n s . I f y o u h a v e n ’t s e n t y o u r s
C ourt
, . . M aybe,
a
up
S t . P a t r i c k ’s D a y p a r a d e t h a t h e
.sen t a n a id e d o w n t o f in d o u t w h o
w ere
b ill
B el C h lfu ri of th e
now
M a il R o o m , to o , e a r l y th is
. . , V in cen t C e rra of th e
get
P R O M O T IO N
A G R IC :utT U R A L
M A R K E T S
pro m o ted
^^■as
of
referendum
it n o w .
PR O D U C T S
A .SSIST A N T ,
d o in g
L a G u ard ia
a u th o rity
L e g isla tu re
do
F A R M
C in c in n a ti
w here
h is fian ce
re­
sid e s. .
. P e te r F a lco n e o f Pav;
Chitterchatter
leg is­
w ill
y e t,
C o . s g r o v e . H . . 87 .5 0
K a n e , G u e r n s e y , 86.58
K e e n e n . H u g h J . . 86.35
M i l l e r , C. H „ 86.04
C u r r a n , A. H . . 85,18
D u c k , R a l p h , 84.76
D i n e r s t e l n . P h i l . 84.22
Q i u s k o , N i c h o l a s , 83 .5 8
C l a p p e r , C h a s . H . , 81.03
R e d n e r , A v e r y E . , 80.99
C o n w a y , E v e r e t t , 79.23
ratin g
very
ap p earan ce
th e
referred
1,739.
A lb an y
V 'rom ption—S a la ry , $2,000
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
m ails
M e an w h ile , th e b o y s a re rea lly
g o in g to to w n w ith th e p a y -ra ise
to
CASHIER, >fE\V YORK STATE
« rid c ; e a u t h o r i t y
S p e c ia l
very,
im p ressed
th e
the
know
ex am in ers
p art
. , M ayor
a p p a re n tly
from
it,
C rew s
th e
1 F l s c h , P a u l i n e , 84.25
2 G r e e n l ) e r g , G o l d i e , 82.03
3 P h i l l i p s . W m , E . . 81,44
in­
of
S ta te
SKNIOR ACCOUNTANT CLKltir
DIVISION ABC EXEC;UTI\t^
DEPARTMENT
Promotion—Salary, $l,eo0-$2.ioo
sta te s
“ Is
fin ish
for
on
P e p p e r , A b r a h a m , 78.54
M a t l o w , L a w r e n c e S., 7« u
E d e l m a n , S., 78, 00
’
L e v i n e , M e y e r , 78.00
C r I n o , R a l p h J , , 77.86
M a r s h a l l , S t a n l e y W',, 7 ; ^ g
M a n g a n o , J a s . , 77.50
W e i n b e r g , E d . M „ 77.40
F r a d l n , L o u i s Q „ 70.00
I g o e , J o s . , 76.56
M e y e r s . So l, 75.82
W a s s e r m a n , B e n . 75.08
H o l l a n d . G e o . . 75,62
B a r n e t t , F r a n k , 75. 00
W ELFARE NEW S
reso lu tio n
reso lu tio n ,
c a lle d
th e
G o ld b erg
m ee tin g
C o m m itte e
p a r t t w o o f t h e s e r g e a n t ’s t e s t a s
so o n a s p o ssib le . . . a n d f r o m th e
th e
Jon es”
p ay -raise
T u e s d a y ’s
C o u n c il.
T he
of
C
O
N
D
U
C
T
O
R
lli 'r o 'w t h e boolc y o n n o o d t o h e l p y o u
u't t o n p o f t l i e s e g o o d .lobs .
It c o n ta in s
cii'flrhil
i lu i ii i4 f u r c o n d u c t o r s
l-i'oslous e x a m s , a ti l s f o r tlie i)h y s i c a l
iUHt o t l i o r l m | i o r t : i n t I n f o r m i i t l o n
111! liaKi'.s
V ou c a n i‘X!iiiihiP t h i s b o o i i u n d e r a
iiioiic.v-l>acU g u i i r H n t e e —If y o u a r e n o t
I'l/Mii'ii'lol.v t.utlist'lcd. r e t u r n It w i t l i t n
f i v e d i i y s a n d y o u r m o n e y w i l l be
re l ' i n u i o d .
about
arg u m en t
before
th e
A p p e lla te
D iv isio n in a p p ro x im a te ly 6 w e e k s.
of
II'
W ith in
c o u rt.
w ill h e
w ay
S c h n e id e r
th e A jjp ellate D iv isio n ,
p a ifm en t, M a n h attan .
sue
h o w ’s
m oney
Jam es
H.
th e
young
b a(^k-pay c a se . T iie c a s e
th e
b rie f
its
letter
noon,
the
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M o t t o . C. M „ ■89.28
M i d d l e b r o o k . A. . 89.0T
N a c h t , B e n j . , 89.00
. S c h e r e r , H o n r v , 88.27
B r i t t o n . M a u r i c e . 88.26
K i e l , A lo y . 'j lu s S . , 88. 11
E t t l n g e r , S a m J . , 87.88
S c h r a n k , M a x . 87.00
W o y r a u c h . O e o . W . . 87.1T
N e a p o l i t a n , F . A. . 87.00
Y o s t , F r e d , «0.94
L o r o S., 80.78
F a r l e y , F r e d , 80 78
S t e i n b e r g , W m . , 86.48
C a m e r o n . J o h n P . . 86.46
B e n d z i u s , J o s . , 86..34
P e r o t t a . J o h n , 80.26
R o t o w l t z , M o r t i m e r . 85 .9T
D a w e r . A r t h u r , 85.74
M o a k , A l b e r t , 85.08
D a n z i g e r , H . , 85.38
T o r t o r e l l i , A. A. , 85.28
H a m m e l , A r t h u r , 85,10
R i n a l d i . L e o n a r d J . , 84.99
B r a u n . W a l t e r P . . 84.52
D e t r a n o , Ro. ss, 8 4 .5 2
f l c h a v r l e n . D . J . . 84.48
Z e l t l i n , N a t h a n , 84. 38
S u l l i v a n . H u g h J . . 84.38
S t r o z e r . A. .T.. 84.35
P i . s c l t e l l l . C l e m e n t . 84.23
B l l l a r d . H . W „ 84. 16
M u e l l e r , P . a u l A. , 84.16
K l a m I , R a y m o n d . 84. 00
C h u r c h i l l , P . . 83.94
B n r k i n , S.nmuel,
P u c h e n . M o s e s B . . 83.66
K o f f . A r t h u r J . , 8.3..16
a i n k o f f , B e n n i e , 83.54
A c k e r m a n , M i l t o n . '83.48
A v a l l o n e , N . A.. 83.27
A l a r c u c c l , L . P . . 83.16
E.^'p os ito. E d . , 8.3.10
W i c k s , H a r o l d E „ 83.18
S c h o r , F r a n k , 82.82
F a g n n n . Rus.«iell W . . 82.82
S e e m a n n , F . O.. R2.80
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R o s e n , .T ack , 82.04
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H e l l e r . P h i l i p . 81.9«
Tic vv, A r t h u r K . , S1.9.S
P o d r a z i k , C h e s t e r . 81.88
H a n n e t t , C h a s . H . , 81.60
E l l e r . G e o . , 81.44
W i U l g , L e o n a r d , 81.43
S o l o m o n , L o u t s . 81.36
D e c o l a . Jaf».. 81 ..'iO
F a l c e , L e w i s . 81.10
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T r o p k o w l t z . T l v m - ' n , 79. 80
T . o m b i r d I , V. , 7n 80
s b e n k m a n . H . . 79 80
fJerre.ot. ,T., J r . , “TS 70
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H e a x t . E l . B f t r D . 7R.08
M .T rt in . L . P . , 78 00
S h n r . J a c k T,.. 78.00
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G e o f f r e y , J o s . . 92.17
B e c k e r , N e l s o n D . , 91.72
C o n n e l l v . J a m e s F . , 91.03
G r i f f i t h , H o r m a n . 90.24
' W a r s h n w . M o r r i s , 89.02
H a r r i g , O l l n E „ 89.53
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W a n h o p e . J o h n , 87.70
K i n g . J o h n D . , 85.40
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H l t c h i n g s , M. G., 83.30
P o e t , N e l s o n R . , 82.30
K e l s e y , H o w a r d , 81.10
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T o u s e y , R o b e r t W . . 80.60
C r u m m y , J a s . H . . SO.IO
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S e f f , W m . C., 77..10
M e r o v i t z , M a n u e l . 70.80
S i l b e r m a n , J o s . , 70.80
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B a r . s h a l , H y m a n S., 82.378
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H a l l , R o b e r t J „ 82.21
H u m p h r e y s , E d w , J . . 82.101
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W a t t s . L l o y d E . , 81.474
B i t t l e , M a r r y , 81.428
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P i t r e l l i , F e r d . R . . 81.144
T h o m p s o n . W . A. , 81.117
H u r d u m , H e r m a n M ., 80.984
B l c k l e , E l m e r H . , 80.917
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D o o l i t t l e . G e o . M., 80.807
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P r o c t o r . T h o s . M.. 80.835
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W e b . s t e r , W m , R . , 80.0.3B
D a v i d s o n , G e r s o n , 80.027
N e l s o n , J u l i u s . 80.50
J o h n s o n . H i r a m K , . 80.431
W u n d o l o w s k i . I.oui .s, 80.338
W a t t s . G e o , W . , 80.26
U n g e r . M a x . 80.131
L e m m l e . M a l w i n a T . . 80.018
P a l o m b o , A l b e r t S., 79.9.15
S c h w a r t z , D o n a l d , 79.884
S c h a n t z , B e n j . A., 79.349
S n o w , H e r m a n B . , 79.0.12
H a r t n e t t , H a r o l d , 78.708
D a k e , E d w . D „ 78.035
M n r r i t t . H e n r y D . , 78.488
L a c y . T h o s . A. . 78.044
W a n l e r . M a u r i c e C . . 77.969
B o n a f e d e , V i n c e n t , 77.877
A l l e n . B e n J . I ,.. 77.043
S m i t h . A l o n z o . 77.2<t4
W i s e . R o b e r t A., 77.042
W o l f s o n , L e o , 77.011
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I ' l i i M l m a n . A n n , 79.07
M u d e l o v , . S te l la , 79.32
F e r l a u t o . J o s . A. , 79.19
R o g e r s , E d w a r d , 78.81.
W l t l l n , B e a t r i c e . 78.05
K r a m e r . S a u l , 78.30
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ACCOUNTING MACHINES
V T e c h — 108 5 t h A v e . — W e l d i n g ,
i a d i o . C H e l s e a 2- 6330.
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L a b o r a t o r y T e c h n i q u e & X - R a y —D a y a n d E v e n i n g . C a t . Lr—M U . 2- 6234.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
For
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and
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SECRETARLAL SCHOOLS
D e l c h a n t y I n s t i t u t e —D a y a n d E v e n i n g C l a s s e s .
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220 E a s t 4 2 d S t . - M U . 2-0 9 86 .
6
TABULATING MACHINE OPERATION
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C a r d P u n c h C o u r s e S t a r t i n g M a r c h 16.
WELDING
D e l e h a n t y I n s t i t u t e —11 E . 1 6 t h
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T he
c e rtific a ­
successful
probed
by
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can­
C om ­
of In v estig a tio n ,
lis t is o ffic ia lly “ p r o m u l ­
“ P r o m u l g a t e d , " Is a l o n g
m e a n in g s im p ly t h a t th e list
read y
A t
lo r
th e
m en t
use.
request
w h ich
em p lo y ees,
of
th e
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d ep art­
needed
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th e
B u­
r e a u —a n o t h e r s e c t i o n o f t h e C i v i l
S e rv ic e C o m m is s io n —s e n d s n a m e s
c a n d id a te s,
in
th e
order
of
t h e i r s ta n d i n g o n th e list, to th e
d e p a rtm e n t fo r em p lo y m en t.
T he
w o rk of th e E x a m in a tio n B u re a u
is c o m p le te d .
T h e ta s k of fin d ­
in g
th e
fill
c ity
rig h t
m en
and
p o sitio n s
is
w om en
to
fin ish ed .
State Tests
F e e , $1.
of
and
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and
in
D e­
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and
C o u n ty
$1,200 t o
O p e ra to r,
D e p a rtm e n ts.
$1,700.
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S a l a r y , $ 3 ,120 t o
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l a t < ‘T t h a n M a y 2 3 .
on
th e
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by
4100. I n s t i t u t i o n E d u c a t i o n a l S u ­
rec tio n
H om e
$2. O n e
E c o n o m ic s.
C or­
D e p a r t m e n t . S a l a r y , $1,800
$2,300
p lu s
m ain ten an ce.
ap p o in tm en t a t
Fee,
W e stfie ld .
4101. P u b lic R e l a ti o n s A s s is ta n t,
S ta te
to
D e p a rtm e n ts.
$3 ,2 2 5 .
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o f C iv il
Fee,
now
in
S erv ic e .
$2.
th e
S alary ,
T here
p a y in g
a c tu a ry
of
th e
seven
c ite d
sim ila r
b ill
ap p ly in g
to
R e tire m e n t
be
of
and
rep ealed
of
th is
B E A U T IF U T . J e w i s h M em o rial P n rk -1 .1
n iln u lcs fro m New Y ork; p riv ate sec­
t i o n e i z g r a v e s |aU5. T e r m s . B o x N o . 113
M erch an d ise W a n te d
FOn
th at
youthful
fig u re
see
Jane
S t r i n g e r . S p e n c o r Cor.«»3tierre f o r s t y l e ,
b e a u ty , a nti c o m fo rt.
A l s o s u r g i c a l c o r*
sets.
. J a n e S t r i n g e r . .100 ."th A v o . , R o o m
900.
P E n n s y l v a n n i a 0-5028.
H is
v eto
m essage
last
N ew
Y ork
p ro b ab ly
B R ID G E ,
B allro o m .
Square
D ancing,
n y t h n i i c s . G le e C lub, h a n g u a K e .s, I.ecfurea, Sport.i. D a n c e s , P a r tie s . N e w Y ork
T . e a p u e o f G i r l s C l u b s . 05 W e s t 4 4 t h Bt.
V A . 0-30r>4.
F u neral
of
th e
P h elp s
“ T h e rea.sons w e r e :
“ 1. T h e b i l l p r o v i d e s f o r a s a l e o f
life in s u r a n c e b y th e S ta t e o f N e w
Y o rk on a b asis w h ich h a s n ev e r
been u sed by a n y in su ran c e o rg a n ­
i z a t i o n a n d w h i c h is b e lie v e d to b e
fu n d am en ta lly unsound.
“ 2. T h e b i l l w o u l d e n d a n g e r t h e
a.ssets o f t h e N e w Y o r k S t a t e E m ­
p lo y e es’ R e tire m e n t S y ste m w h ich
a r e n o w h e ld in re s e rv e a s a g u a r ­
an ty
th a t th e
u ltim a te
p en sio n s
a n d a n n u i tie s o f e m p lo y e e s w ill be
p a id in th e a m o u n ts a n tic ip a te d u n ­
d e r th e law .
“ 3. T h e u n d e r w r i t i n g r i s k s t o b e
a s s u m e d a r e to o g r e a t to be a t ­
t a c h e d to t h e s y s t e m , a n d if th e y
a r e to be e n te re d into, th e y should
be e n te re d into th ro u g h a s e p a ia te
c o rp o ra tio n c o n stitu te d fo r th is p u r ­
pose.
“ 4. N o i n s u r a n c e o f l o a n s s u c h a s
t h a t c o n te m p la te d sh o u ld be in c lu d ­
ed in th e s y s te m u n le ss th e p o w e r
b e e s t a b l i s h e d to r e f u s e lo a n s to
th o s e n o t b eliev e d to b e go o d in ­
s u r a n c e risk s.
,
“ 5. T h e p r o p o n e n t s o f t h e
bill
h a v e n o t offered a n y p la n of o p e ra ­
tio n of th e b e n e fits pro p o sed by th e
bill w h i c h w ill g iv e a n y a s s u r a n c e
th a t
su b stan tial
fin a n cia l
losses
w ill n o t r e s u lt e i th e r to th e e m ­
p lo y e e s o r th e S ta t e in c o n n e c tio n
w ith its o p e ra tio n .
“ . L ife in s u ra n c e co m p an ies p e r ­
m i t t i n g lo a n s on policies do n o t
p e r m it th o s e lo a n s to be in su re d e x ­
c e p t w h e r e a p o li c y h o ld e r is in g o o d
p h y sic a l c o n d itio n ; a n d th e re tire ­
m e n t s y ste m sh o u ld n o t u n d e r ta k e
to a s s u r e g r e a te r risks.
“ 7.
N o life i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y
w o u l d u n d e r w r i t e t h e life i n s u r a n c e
p ro p o s e d to be issu ed u n d e r th e
p r o v i s i o n s o f t h i s bill a t p r e m i u m s
t h a t w o u ld be .sa tisfa c to ry to th e
e m p lo y ee s a n d th e S la te .”
6
T ra c ltm a n T e s t
A p r il 1 6
ca n d id a te s,
a tte n tio n !
T he
L E A D E R
leain s
on
good
a u th o rity th a t youv w ritte n e x a m ­
in a tio n w ill b e h e ld o n S a tu rd a y ,
M a y 16.
I t w ill n o t b e h e ld o n
S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 2 5 ‘.
T h e n o tic e s
to a p p e a r f o r t h e e x a m in a tio n w ill
b e s e n t o u t t o t h e 7 ,7 0 8 c a n d i d a t e .s
in d u e tim e b y th e C ivil S e rv ic e
C o m m issio n .
E lig ib les
on
th e
S a n ita tio n
M an
lis t a n d o t h e r s w h o file d f o r b o th
C o n d u cto r
and
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tests
h a v e v isite d T h e L E A D E R o ffice,
a s k i n g h o w it is p o s s ib le f o r t h e m
to tak e
day.
b o th
tests
on
th e
test.
F rid a y
H arry
th e
D irecto rs
M I C K E Y F U N E R A L - S E R V I C E , I N C . . 228
L e n o x A ve ., tn t lie H A R L E .M S E C T IO .N
o f f e r s I t s be.«it a t t e n t i o n t o C I V I L S E R ­
V I C E E M P L O Y E E S o f N . Y . C.
L E . 4-OOUt)
C O M P L E T E F U N E R A L S a s l o w a s $12.'>
F r e e oliapel.
F in a n ce d to m ee t c o n d i­
t i o n s . C h a s . P e t e r N . i g e l . .152 E . 8 7 t h S t .
N . Y . C.
A T w a t e r 0- 2i:2L
H ealth Foods
F R E E —W r i t e f o r t h e s t o r y o f Vitamin.**.
K e e p f i t w i t h o u r product!?. C o l u m b u s
H e a l t h F o o d S h o p p e , 104 W e i s t K7 th S t . ,
a t C olum bus Avenue.
SC . 4-1207.
at
R eso rts
E V E R G R E E .N I H E A L T H R E .ST
C o n v a le s c e n t. Incurable.s, a p e,. S p e c ia liz e
In m as.saK e, b n k l n R Innips, c a b i n e t t r e a t ­
m e n ts . a rtliritis. pa raly sis, n e rv o u s cases.
.>40 W a r b u r t o n
Ave..
Yonkers.
Phon»
Y O n k e r s 5-924.‘t.
H e lp W a n te d — A g en cies
A B A C K G R O U N D o f SA TISF A C T I O N In p e r . s o n n e l s e r ­
v i c e s i n c e 1910,
S ecretaries,
S t e n o g r a p h e r a . F i l e —L a w C l e r k s . S w i t c h ­
b o a rd O p erato rs.
B rody A gency (H enr l e t t e R o d e n , L i c e n s e e ) . 240 B r o a d w a y
B A r c l a y 7-81.35.
G eorge
is
N U R SIN G
care,
board,
rooi'i,
p riv n t*
h o m e ; porchua, g ro u n d s : d o c to r's s u ­
p e r v i s i o n ; diet .s.
N o n - s e c t a r a n ; S18-I23
w eekly.
M rs.
Pragnell.
2S.>in V a l e n t i n *
A ve., B r o n x . F O r d h a m
5-1.44.
S H O R E R O A D N U R . ‘? I N G H O M E . 40 t o 4^
tMfh S t ., p r o f e s s i o n a l n u r s i n g a n d c o m ­
fort
for
tho
chro n ically
III; l i c e n s e d
S H o r e R o a d 5-8940.
Paw nbrokers
L I B E R A L L O .^ N S on P e r s o n a l P r o p e r t y ,
J e w e l r y , W a t c h B a r g a i n s . G. E d e l s t e l o
& Co
O l d e s t E. sta bl l.' <h ed B r o n x P a w O
B r o k e r s , 2U29 T h i r d A v e . , a t 14 1s t B t .
M O . 9-10.-)5.
C IV IL S E R V IC E W orkers.
B« e a tlsfied
by d e a lin g
w i t h us.
Sa le.s. r e n t a K
Jam aica.
C oiona,
G re a te r
New
Y ork.
Jerom e
R ufus
R ealty
S e rv ice,
lf i 9 -1 8
1 1 0 t h A v e . , J a m a i c a , L . 1 J A m a I c a C-9<).’iO,
S ew in g
m il
T ran sfer
A L L G R A D E S of w a step a p e r bought for
cash.
F ile s, old re c o rd s .
G u aran teed
d estru ctio n .
T r o i a n o & D e f l n a , 225 S o u t h
St.
w o r t h 2-2061.
W aste
A d m issio n
in v ite d .
is
free.
T he
at
FOR
PATROLM AN CANDIDATES
FOR
the W R I T T E N
F O R the P H Y S I C A L
‘H om e T rain in g
f o r C iv il S e r v ic e
P hysical E x am s.’
'Home Study Guide
for Patrolman
N e w Y o r k C ity P o lic e
D ep a rtm en t (R e tire d ).
b est m eth o d
c iv ilia n s fo r
p u b lic
E u g e n e B . S ch w a r tz , E sq .
to g eth er on
in
last
C ivil S e rv ic e A u th o r
and L e c tu re r
144
P rin ted
T h e C h a p te r s
$ 1 .5 0
W e ig h t C o n tro l a n d D iet, G e n ­
era l B ody B uild in g E x e rcises,
T r a in in g for th e A giiity T e st,
T ra in in g fo r th e S tre n g th T est,
T r a in in g fo r th e C o o rd in a tio n
T e s t ,
C o m p e titiv e l^hy sical
Exam .
S liiltip le C hoice Q u e stio n s , R u le s
a n d R e g u la tio n s , P olice M e th o d s
a n d O p e ra tio n s, L aw , G o v e rn ­
m en t, M ath em atics.
th e
w e e k ’s
tw o
R ead ers
S ervice
buy­
[]
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to g e th e r m ay
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H o m e T ra in in g
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of
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C ivil
c iv il S erv ice I.K A D K It
07 I > u u n e S t r e e t , N . Y. C.
1‘l e a s e s e n d m e :
books
at
th e
sp ecial
p r ic e o f ?2.
an
an
W a ll
$ 1 . 0 0
Pages
Nam e
I t ’s e a s i e r t o t a k e
th a n e v e r b efo re.
P.
B o u g h t in d iv id u a lly ,th e
o f s e l e c t i n g 1 0 0 ,0 0 0
tra in in g .
T he
p lan
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d escrib ed
L E A D E R .
F r a n c is
A sso c ia te P ro fesso r of
P h ysic a l
E d ucation,
N e w Y o r k U n iv e r sity
S p e c ia l C o n su lta n t, N e w
Y o r k C ity C ivil S e rv ic e
C o m m issio n
AND
E ra
W a r D e p a rtm e n t an d
th e
C iv il
S e rv ice
C o m m issio n
s t i l l h a d n ’t g o t t e n
BY
E duca­
Details Incomplete
For War Training
T he
U.
S.
Paper
<|r CtAKl
L iE A n M W L
DOUBLE-BARREL PREPARATION
speak
o 'c lo c k
F reedm an,
4-5.'{78.
B O O K K E E P E R S — S tenographera — B ill­
ing a n d B o o k k eep in g M achines o p e ra ­
t o r s , a l l o f f i c o u s s l s t a n t . q . D o . ' ii r a b l e p o s i ­
tio n s a v a il a b le dally- K a h n E m p lo y m e n t
A g e n c y . I n c . . 15 W e s t .“i S t h S t .
W I . 7- 39 00 .
C ivil
w ill
8.30
M ach in es
SE W IN G
M A C H IN ES
B oueht,
SoM ,
R ented. E x c h a n g e d .
E x p ert rep airin g
o n nil ty p e s m a c h in e s .
W rite , Phone.,
A. N. T A l . V , 02 W e s t 3 0 t h S t .
M U rray
J R . S T E N O G R A P H E R C A F 2 —N . T . N a v J |
Y a r d —$1,440 ( p l u s t i m e a n d a h a l f p a y
f o r S a t u r d a y , S u n d a y , h o l i d a y s a n d ov e r,
40 h o u r s ) , p e i m a n e n t a p p o i n t m e n t , p r o ­
m o tio n o p p o rtu n itie s; seek s tra n s fe r to
B r o n x V eteran.s A d m in is tra tio n H o sp ital^
B o x 114, 97 D u a n e S t . , N e w Y o r k C i t y . >
M arsh ,
tio n a l D iie c to r of th e N e w
C lu b , w ill b e th e c h a ir m a n .
is
H om es
B .^C K
D O O R to y o u r e m p lo y m e n t
p ro b lem s.
B E e k m a n .1-9474-5 f o r o f f i c o
help,
c o m m e r c i a l - legal,
sten o g rap h ers,
bookkeepers,
telep h o n e
and
operators.
F alrm o u nt
E m p lo y m en t
Agency,
30.’>
B r o a d w a y , R o o m 105.
A
th e
N ew
E ra
C lu b ,
274
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B roadw ay, M an h attan .
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ject
w ill
be
“ C iv il
S e rv ic e
vs.
P o litic s.”
M r.
H en < 1 q iiiir(ert
R eal E sta te
H ealth
$ 2 ,600
D e p a rtm e n t
N u rsin g
L ie u t. B e r tr a n d P . W r a y
M u n icip al
C o m m i.ssio n ,
e v e n in g
A C C O K D IO N
N e w Y o r k ’s L a r g e s t A c c o r d i o n S c h o o l
N e w a n d u.sed I n s t r u m e n t s a n d R e i m i r in ^ ,
I n s t r u c t i o n . M u s i c a n d S u p p l i e s . 40 G r e e n *
w ich A venue.
. A L g o n q u i n 4-8874.
BY
Marsh Speaks on
Civil Service
of
D eiro
In stru ctio n
sam e
T h e a n s w e r i s t h a t i t j u s t a i n ’t
p o s s i b l e a n d y o u w o n ’t h a v e t o d o
It.
Y o u h a v e u n t il M a y 16 f o r t h e
track m an
M u sical
year.
sa id :
T rack m an
R E FR IG E R A T O R S All
m akes,
sn ir
a m o u n t b o u g h t , e le c t r i c , gaa.
P ilg rin l
R e f r i g e r a t i o n C o ., H . \ . 9-18S8.
P ietro
E n t e r ta in m e n t
V eto M e ssa g e
b ill
S W IM for h e a lth a n d s a fe ty — X n stn io
t lo n .s t o
m en, w om en
and
ch ild ren .
W o m e n ’s S w i m m i n g A s s n . , 470 W e s t 2 4 t h
S t . C H . 2-2227.
C o rsets
C iv il
passed
th e
b«
In stru ctio n
C em eteries
of
rev ealed
S y stem
m ust
“ U N C L E S A M " .TORS. W a r I n c r e n . q l n f
a p p o i n t m e n t . s . $21 23 -$ 40 .3 8 w e e k . M E N W O M E .V . P r e p a r e I m m e d i a t e l y fo r ex«
am inatlon.s.
List
p o s itio n s — full
par­
t i c u l a r s F R E E . F r n n k l l n In.stltute. D e p t.
27, R o c h e s t e r N . Y.
Gov­
o p p o sitio n
A sso ciatio n
th a t
w ill
fund.
o b jectio n s
th e
E m p lo y e e s,
year
ad d i­
C o rh m issio n , th e
S ta te
a
an
d e te rm in e d
$3.
T e sts
T o b e h e ld
A p p lica tio n s
in
fund
S e rv ic e
S ta te
SI.
$3 ,8 7 0 .
U n w ritte n
retirem en t
be
a lso
sys­
th ey
by
th e
th at
lo an
to
P e n sio n
S e rv ic e
p a rtm e n t of U n e m p lo y m e n t I n s u r­
4099. T e le p h o n e
th e
d e a th
p resid en t
O p e n in g s In d e p a rtm e n ts
T ax
any
C o m m issio n e r
{C on ti n u ed p o m P a g e T w e l v e )
to
e r,^
to
m i s s i o n ’s B u r e a u
a n d th e
g a te d .”
B eau ty S hop
re tirem e n t
p e n sio n
p rem iu m
th e
th e
are
S im u lta n e o u sly ,
sent
are
1
of
order
list
cards
list
p erv iso r,
average
T he
th ese
th
rate d , th e seals o v e r
V
a p p lic a tio n
num bers
a r e
^ lo k en , th e te s t p a p e rs m a tc h e d
P. a n d
s e n t to
th e
co m p u tin g
The
and
e x a m in a tio n
4081. W e lf a r e
T ra in in g
A ssist­
a n t, S o cial W e lfa re D e p a r tm e n t.
M ach in es
o n ly
card s.
p u b lic a tio n .
T he
^ an itatio n m a n e x a m in 1940 a n d
the
cu rren t
assistjin t
g ;ard en er
test a re
a n o th e r
m ac h in e .
ex­
p arts
a p i-actical-o ral te s t, a
ifying p r a c tic a l t e s t o r a n y
th e
th e
Is
by
av erages,
in
fro m
of th e
th e
or
d ifferen t
for
w ith
their n e w n u m b e r s , a r e b r o u g h t to
the o ffic e o f t h e C o m m is s io n a n d
locked
room .
up
a
— 224-hr.
r e c o r d e d o n c a n d i d a t e ’s i n d i ­
v id u al
hours,
perso n -
T h e a .p p Iic a tio n
and
sealed
th e
w ritte n
num bered.
few
fig u re
test
on
R a tin g s,
th en
C lasses
m an u a lly ,
sta n d in g
p ictu re
to
th e
and
next
th e
E v e n in g
o p erato r
(Continued f r o m P a g e T hre e )
catio n .
and
e ith e r
W hen Y ou
Take An Exam
tio n a l
by
in su re
fro m
a g a in st
C ity
a V I L SERVICE
S t. -
m ade
th e
I n s t i t u t e —11 E . 1 6 t h S t . - D a y a n d E v e n i n g C l a s s e s —C a r d P u n c h ,
C o m p t o m e t r y —S T u y v e s a n t 9-6 90 0.
H ru o k lv n B u s i n e s s M a c h i n e S c h o o l —7 L a f a y e t t e A v e . —C o m p t o m e t r y , B i l l i n g ,
B o o k k e e p i n g , T y p i n g —D a y a n d E v e n m g —S T . 3-7 660 .
85th
c o u ld
ern o r
BUSINESS MACHINES
N. V. C o l l e g e o f M u s i c — 114 E .
P ro fessio n al.
B U . 8- 9377.
Pen­
Copy
L ouis
p ro v id e d
of th e S ta te
B esid es
BENCH ASSEMBLY—AVIATION
m l c l i a n t y I n s t l t n t e — 11 E . 1 6 t h S t . —D a y a n d
^
S T u y v e s a n t 9- 6900.
of S tate
m eaasure
m em bers
tem
AVIATION PRODUCTION MECHANIC
npifhflnty I n s t l t u t e - l l E .
"
S T i i y v e s a n t 9-6900.
S tate
o f w h ich
funds.
T he
d ra ftin g , a i r c o n d itio n in g , h e a tin g ,
AUTO DRIVING INSTRUCTION
gjll B A u t o D r i v i n g S c h o o l - 1 7 1
by th e
six w o rd s.
M i n i m u m S line*.
F rid a y p re c e d in g p u b licatio n .)
A C I N A ’S B K A U T Y S H O P . 7.14 No.s
H . P i n k , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f i n s u r ­ M tAr H
a n d A ve., B r o o k l y n .
F e a t u r e s $7..'i0
D
u
a
r
t
P e r m a n e n t for
to Civil Sprvlce
a n ce , is c h a irm a n , w e re cited by
E m p lo y e e s
Itp m s
d ally .
8 f o r fl.2o.
G o v e r n o r L e h m a n t h i s w e e k i n S T e r l I n g 3-9044.
AIR CONDITIONING
..
to h im
C o m m issio n
(R ates;
40c t o r e a c h
su b m itte d before noon on
h i s v e to o f f h e P h e l p s bill f o r in ­
„ „ n t l n s M a c h i n e * I n s t i t u t e —221 W . 5 7 1 h S t . —D a y a n d E v e n i n g C1a.<;sea.
JBM A c c o u n t in g . M a c h in e s , T a b u l a t o r s , S o r t e r s a n d K e y F u n c h e s —
C a r d P u n c h C o u i s e S t a r t i n g M a r c h 16.
C i r c l e 5-6 4 2 5.
*
CLASSIFIED A D V ERTISEM EN TS
A L B A N Y .— Seven reaso n s p re ­
UlSTING O F C A R E E R TRAINING S C H O O L S
P age F ifteen
exam
now
USE THIS COUPON
A d d re.sa
stu d y
G uide
for
for
ratro ln ia n
( $1.50)
S ervice
(fl.OO)
Civil
( $ 2 .0 0 ) .
.................................................................................. .
................................................................................
C o u n c ilw o m a n
and
M.
of
th e
W ell
B rennan,
re c to r of th e p h y sic a l a n d
bureau
C ivil
di­
m ed ical
S e rv ic e
Com ­
m is s io n , w ill b e g u e s t s p e a k e r s a t
th e n ext m ee tin g of th e S a n ita tio n
E l i g i b l e s A s s o c i a t i o n , a t P . S . 27,
T uesday,
A p r i l 28. T h e
c ilw o m a n
ncw com er
superm en,
lad y
coun­
from
th e
B ronx
is a
to th e r o s t r u m o f th e
but Paul
B rennan
ts
ap p earin g
on
a
retu rn
engage­
m en t.
T n e p o p u la r p h y sic a l ex ­
a m in e r m a d e q u ite a h it w ith th e
boys a t one of th e ir first m e e t­
in g s.
M andcl
T he
R etu rn s
e lig ib le s’ m e e tin g
nesday
w as m arked
last W e d ­
by
th e
retu rn
of fo rm er P resid en t Jo h n n y M andel a n d c o m p le te h a rm o n y a m o n g
all g o o d s u p e r m e n .
on
th e
rec tly
list
at
tatio n ,
w ere
the
if
to
B oard
th ey
a p p o in tm en ts
p e r hour.
E lig ib les h ig h
to ld
of
w ant
as
a p p ly
di­
T ranspor­
p ro v isio n al
p o rte r
at
$.57
T h e m ee tin g w as one of th e best
F ic re llo
H.
w ell
as
Ju ly
d e sire
p rio ritie s
1
to
L E A D E R
ev ery
T ues­
day.
he
th em
feels
co u ld
p red i­
save
and
as
it
is
d e d ic a te d
re su lta n t
reach in g
th at
w o u ld
cut
in
th e
M an h attan
B orough
in
be
fact,
best
under
th e
a
be
c u ts.
th an
T h i s is
th e c u ts
ev en m o re d rastic
asked for by B ud­
get
D irec to r
A n o th er
d ire
spokesm an
days
for
w orkers
th e
p red ic te d
c i t y ’s
because
of
asp h alt
w ar-caused
seven
s tr in g e n c ie s in t h a t I n d u s tr y .
The
s a m e c h a p s a w ~ a t b e s t —p r o b a b l e
M oses
per annum
sta tu s
such
e rs , 'to
expenses.
r e r
cut
A nnum
for th ese
for P a rk
W o rk ers
a
in g s
red u c tio n
(sim ilar
be
to
in a n n u a l
th e
e ffe c te d
w as
for
seen
A n o th er
because
M oses’
ju st
has
to
by
th em
laid
to
T he
o v e r.”
th e
b ill
C o u n c ilm a n
In­
Joseph
T . S h ark ey , w h o to o k
up C om ­
m issio n e r
M oses’
recom m enda­
tio n .
S harkey
m easure
so
$ 1 , 0 *-2O
ten d an ts,
g ardeners, an d
gard en ers.
John
C.
pay
a ssista n t
$1,800 t o $1,980 f o r
w o u ld
D o y le,
counsel
cu ts.
A s
for
th e
th e
per an ­
effect e sta b ­
an
to
ex am p le, he
im p air
h is
tern a tio n a l
H od
th at
c ity
p ay ro ll
num bers
of
of
th e
th e
city
per
“ w ith
th e
sayso
The
w ill
fac ilitie s
be
used
d u c to r
and
215
East
P rem ises or
l-19th
Inc.
S treet
M O t t H a v e n 9-323-1
Plimpton Ave., 1430
H ig h -c la ss
elev ato r a p a r t­
m e n ts , all m o d e rn
conven­
ien ces;
sp acio u s
r o o m s all
o f f foyer.
4
R o o m s . . .fr o m
$56
5 R o o m s fro m $ 6 5 U p
sc h o o ls w h ic h w ill b e u s e d
ex am s are:
M an h attan
H ig h S c h o o l s f o r
C o n d u c to r T e s t
5 R oom s fro m $ 6 5 -$ 7 2
L. F L Y N N .
of
for
19
h ig h
th e
w ritte n
e x a m in a tio n
Seven
M an h attan ,
th ree
sc h o o ls
con­
S atu rd ay ,
of th e sc h o o ls a re
seven
each
in
in
th e
B ro o k ly n
B ronx
and
Q ueens.
A t o t a l o f 33,8 25 c a n d i ­
d a te s w ill t a k e t h e o p e n -c o m p e ti­
tiv e e x a m
test.
and
300
th e
a lso
1-7
to
D e W itt
T im es
Room
lyn
D odgers:
six h a il fro m
of th e B ro o k ­
8,831
com e
M an h attan ;
6,772 f r o m
and
fro m
4 ,2 6 6
fro m
th e
u n lim ite d
city
T he
w ill
be
but
th e
h e ld
as
C ivil
S e rv ic e
be
d iv erted
th e
T he
THOMAS
JEFFERSON
215 \ \ e s t 1 01st S t r e e t
VoiU C ity
Sv e cidl R a t e s to Civil S r r r i c e
a 71 d G o v e r n m e n t E m p lo y e e s
100%
F ill-proof.
Siuurt,
Sw edish,
M o a o n i l .' u r u la l il ii K s . I ' r l v a t o I l a t h s ,
K Itclionetles,
C oiiiplote.
F riend ly
Hotel
S ervice.
L ux u rio u sly
App o l i i l f d lU- Stoi- y U u i l i l l n e .
From $6.50 Weekly
of
th e
th e
S K U V IC E
5 7 th
T hom as
v a n ia
c i t y ’s
and
W ash in g to n
B ro o k ly n
L in c o ln ,
P a rk ­
and
in sistin g
th e
liv in g ,
before
in to
there
th e
next
e ffe c t.
nex t
issu e
about
b u d g e t.
file
for
th e
test.
th e
C o m m issio n
reso lu tio n
e lim in a tin g
tio n s
D um ont
Since
passed
a
experien ce
w ood;
If
A ve­
300
be
o th er
sc h o o ls
o p en -co m p etitiv e
S u tte r
th e
H e
th is
ten ta tiv e
w ill
d a te s
a
be
F er­
u n a b le
tim e ,
e x a c tly
d a te s
for
not
af­
for
th e
sta te ,
w hat
tn e
exam m a-
are.
for W ritte n
'r h e
Ju n e
d a te s
for
and
and
tn e
w ritte n te s t w e re se le c te d in o rd e r
th a t stu d e n ts a tte n d in g
th e
pa­
tro lm a n
p re p a ra tio n
courses
at
C o lleg e
th eir
w o u ld
co u rses
to ta k e th e
tim e
th ese
be
in
a b le
Ju n e
w h ich
be
to
of
all
d a te s
w hen
to
in
fin ­
tim e
ex a m in a tio n .
A t tn e
plan s
w ere
m a d e , it
in
th e
in
T h e d e la y in th e a n n o u n c e m e n t
th e p a tro lm a n
te s t is c a u s e d
p ro b le m
C h ie f fla w
in
up
is t h a t a n
of
in
•
last
in
th e
arm y
C IIe N e r
2-57l«
be
order
to
th eir
re­
m ig h t
p lan
w h ile
be
he
on
w o u ld g u a ra n te e
of
th e
id ea,
h im
an
Im p o rta n t
s o u rc e s in A lb a n y s a id t h a t tn e y
w o u ld s p o n s o r s u c h leg isla tio n .
As
rev ealed
in
last
present
p lan s
te s t is
th ree
stre n g th
and
e x p e c te d
p arts —
test w h ich
F u r th e r d e ta ils o n
Jo in
each
w e e k ’s
for
th e
w eek
now!
to c o n ­
a g ility ,
T he
co­
w as used on
m a n a n d fire ­
p ro b ab ly
be
th e fo rth c o m ­
e x a m in a tio n
C onst G u ard
up
N ew
in
T he
w ill b e
L E A D ­
needs m en.
18 a n d
31, w h y
If
not
C o u n cil
Y ork
c ia tio n
day,
G R E A T E R
of
th e
E m p lo y e e s
w ill
tak e
A p ril
7,
on
th e
M ic h a e l
F ra n k
A.
A.
e le c te d
p resid e.
T hey
L ain o ,
L ew icz,
S carpa,
B lo ck ,
v ice-p resi­
secretary ;
B ernard
secretary ;
A lo n g i, s e rg e a n t-a t-a r m s ;
H agan,
d e le g a te
a t
d e le g a te ;
C afaro, a lte rn a te
C h m ielew sk i,
but
one
in
grade
and
a
re*
half.
2
c le rk s
h a lf
y e a r ’s
exam in a­
how ever,
of
th e
“ no
laid
sta rt
O th er
c le rk
dow n
of
by
th e
a p p o in t­
th e
M ayor
w ar.
T e.sts
O rdered
ly
been
ordered
by
th e
C iv il
Ser­
v i c e C o m m i s s i o n a n d w h i c h stan d
a g o o d c h a n c e o f b e in g in clu d ed
.
th e
A p ril series
tain e r,
group
of
head
w ater
1,
are:
car
N .Y .C .
d ietitia n ,
c o n su m p tio n ,
m ain-
T ran sit
inspector
2;
grade
of
b arb erin g ,
ju n io r
e n g in e e r,
ju n io r
tio n )
lab o ra to ry
and
electrical
p h y sic ist
(rad ia­
a ssista n t.
2 2 N D T O 1 1 4 T H ST .
W E A L S O H A V E A C C O M M O D A T I O N S FOR
larg e;
John
A n th o n y
d ele g a te ;
Jam es
G O VT.
EM PLOYEES
O n ly b e c a u s e o f t h e g r e a t s a v in g s ef­
fe c te d b y o u r v o lu m e p u r c h a s e s and
c e n t r a l i z e d o w n e r s h i p m a n a g e m e n t can
W9 p a a a o n t o y o u t h e s e l o w r a t e d !
F ran k
W illia m
J.
F ran k
F lan ag an ,
M i n n e D ’E s p o s i t o , t r u s t e e s .
$5
40TH.
22ND.
07TH,
OOTH.
fl!)TH,
112TH,
ai4 T H ,
TO
144
l.-.’i
31(5
,S(H
31.1
.'54.-.
€28
$9
W EEKLY
E. SETON H A L L
w . —T H E S T A N F O R D
W .- T H E Y A L E
W. -TH E H A R V A R D
W .- T H E H A M I L T O N
W. -T H E O X FO R D
W .- ■ T H E C O L U M B I A
1.000 ROOMS
Unfurnished Apartments
R iV E n siD E
m in im u m
be .c u t
of­
are:
v ice -p resid e n t;
treasu rer;
fin a n c ia l
th e
p re sid e n t;
A r th u r F . C ro n in , 2 n d
d e n t; J o s e p h R in a lso ,
Jo hn
by
to r
A m erican
n ew ly
T he
c lerk
A sso­
B ro o k ly n .
w ill
and
T ues­
P ie rre p o n t S treet,
fic e rs
3
in sp e c to r of w e ig h ts
and
m eas­
u re s , in s tr u c to r o f tra d e s , in stru c­
G re a te r
P a rk
p lace
a t
w o u ld
S y stem ;
th e
I3
O th e r te s ts w h ic h h a v e prev io u s­
th e
L e g io n H a ll, 160
D R .,
530
(opp.
G r a n t ’s
T o m b j — R e c e n tly re m o d e le d elev ato r
a p t a . . 2 rixis., $ 45 ; 2^^ r m a . . f 4 7 . 5 0 ; 3 r m s . .
$50
S u p t. o r C r e ti n & H u m p h r i e s , Inc.,
51 E a s t 4 2 n d S t.
V A . C-3757.
R IV E R SID E
DR,
530
(opp.
G r a n t ’s
T o m b ) — R e c e n tly rem o d eled , ele v a to r
a p a r t m e n t s , 2 r o o m s , $-15; 3 r o o m s , $.'5.
Supt.
or
C retin
&
H u m p h ries,
Inc.,
51 E a s t 4 2 n d S t.
V A . 6-3757.
30 C H A R L T O N S T K E E T
C lean, q u iet, a t t r a c t i v e 2-ro o m a p a r t ­
m ents.
R eal k itch en s.
E asy tra n sp o rta ­
tion.
A ll
conveniences.
$13
to
St8.
C O rtla n d t 7-37U.
W e h a v e d e s i g n e d a m o s t u n i q u e 1 -rootn
u n i t w h i c h h a s e v e r j - I n n o v a t i o n of a
2-room
ap artm en t!
Separata
stream ­
lin e d k i tc h e n e tt e s . F r ig i d a ir e s , sanitary
c a b in e ts. 4 - b u r n e r o v en s, 'In d iv id u a l dry­
ers:
u n excelled
24-hour
hotel
ppr\i>’?'
W ^r ite R E S I D E N C E C L U B A S S O C I A T K S ,
2880 B r o a d w a y .
M O . 2 -OT'lO.
79th
THE
S t r e e t —3 1 5
O L IV E R
W est
H A S T IN G S
“ A K e s h l e i i c e o f t h e B e t t e r Typ**' ,
H e r e y o u w i l l f i n d a n a t m o s p h e r e 0‘
s o c ia b i li ty a n d friendlines.s.
A K t x i iu f o r O n e —f r o m $5 WeeUl.v
A K u o n i f o r T w o — f r o m $8 WeeUl.v _
1oa<l s t r e e t —2IH3 W e s t
o f 50 in d e t e r ­
av erag e.
The
en d u ran ce.
in g p a tro lm a n
p rin te d
E R .
B ro o k ly n
te s t c a ll fo r a w r itte n
a
p h y sic a l
test,
each
p h y sic a l
sist
of
C O U N C IL ,
It
announced
p erm it
a t
ex c lu siv ely .
N E W
Y O R K E M P L O Y E E S
N ext
reg u lar
m e e tin g
of
a
a p p o in tm e n t to th e
p o lice fo rc e
e v e n if it t o o k t h e b u d g e t d ir e c ­
to r
tw o y e a rs
to o k a y
a p p o in t­
m en ts.
S i n c e l a s t w e e k ’s d i s c u s ­
sio n
B ’K L Y N
A ffisco ,
b ecau se o f b u d g e t lim ita tio n s. T h e
new
y o u ’r e b e t w e e n
O ’t i l ' - O C K
in
to
s p e c ia l list f o r a p e r io d o f o n e
y e a r a fte r h is r e tu r n
to civ ilia n
life a n d n e v e r b e o f f e r e d a jo b
T he
9
of th eir
N ecessary
for a p p o in tm en t
o rd in a tio n
* 'N T I L
order
for
th e p re se n t se t­
elig ib le
w ho
is
p rev io u s s a n ita tio n
m an
exam s
w ill
dro p p ed .
d iscu ssed
can d i­
reached
p erio d of o n e y e a r a fte r
t u r n t o c i v i l i a n life .
lem
fu lly
a p p o in t­
1-A
have
p ro si)o ctiv e c a n d id a te s . T h is p ro b ­
w as
th e
list.
c a rry in g a w eig h t
m in in g
th e
fin a l
D ra ft C a u se s D elay
sta tu s
p ro b le m
are
th e
c o n sid ­
th is
on ly g u a ra n te e d th e rig h t of re­
m a in i n g o n a n e lig ib le list fo r a
p a tro lm a n
test
and
rec e iv e c re d it on tn o
draft
th ey
on
c o u rse w o u ld
e x a m in a tio n .
th e
b e in g
d efer
sta n d in g
L E A D E R ,
by
L E A D E R .
successful
ap p o in tm e n t
w as th o u g h t th a t s tu d e n ts m atrlc u la tin g
from
C ity
C o lleg es
of
is
o v erco m e
m ent
is
th e
p a tro l­
w ritte n ex­
a m in a tio n to be h e ld in J u n e
th e p h y sic a l te s ts d u r in g J u ly
ish
to
reached
P re v io u s p lan s fo r
m a n te s t c a ll f o r t h e
C ity
p lan
ered
T he
A lb an y
to
th e
T he
of
g u a ra n te e th e m e n a p p o in tm en td
u p o n t h e i r r e t u r n to c iv ilia n life .
U n d e r th e p re se n t law
th ey a re
issu ­
C o m m issio n e r
w as
issu e
are
th at
m e n ts,”
at
for
grade
tests
T h is
T he re­
be
c le rk
w ill
a t S ew ard and
w ill
reduced
s im ila r red u ctio n
th e c le rk g rad e 2
q u irem en ts
p o lic y
c a n d i -
test
w ith
m o n th s.
to t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t o f c le r k pro­
m o t i o n t e s t s a t t h i s t i m e i s the
R ockaw ay
S e w a rd P a r k H ig h S ch o o l.
to six
ap p lica-
s e r v ic e to file f o r t h e
tio n s.
C h ief d ra w b a c k ,
R id g e­
ex am in ed
c a n d id a te s
4
w ith
p ro m o tio n
w ill
th e
e x p e c te d
A venues.
A dam s,
M arch
grade
for
t h e C i v i l S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n , i t is
C le v e la n d , H im ro d S tre e t
John
d u rin g
grade
P en n sy l­
B o u le v a rd , 101st S tre e t a n d
A venue, W oodhaven.
ste n o g ra p h e r,
reopened
e x p ected th a t a
w ill b e m a d e in
req u irem en ts.
Seven­
T ild e n ,
A venue,
T he
w as
req u irem en ts
K.
D ex ter
T ild e n
Jefferson,
G ra n d v ie w
th e
O cean
S treet
and
m ain in g
A braham
F ra n k lin
Q ueens
d a te s
passed
$ 3 5 .0 0 a n d u n
I N D I V I D I A I.IZ E I)
of
ado
th e
to
th en ,
Jam es
M a d iso n ,
B edford
n e a r Q u e n tin R o a d ; N e w
E ast
E ast
L E A D ­
HFAUTIFUL FUUNISUKU & U^^FlJUNiSHED AITS.
E V K N I N O
R oad
S treet;
nue;
R o o se v e lt,
in
1 8 4 ^ 2 W E S T 4 th S T . (I n the h e a r t o t G re e n w ich V illa g e )
E V K R Y
a lte rn a te
M ayor
goes
in
and
der
w ork
M a y o r.”
U tre c h t, 7 9th S tre e t a n d
te e n th A v en u e; S a m u el J .
T he
w o u ld
VILLAGE REALTY SERVICE
O I* I;n
F ordham
C o u rt;
A venue
A ve­
le g isla tio n
th e
d e la y
ten ta tiv e
itself,
tio n
w ill
to ld
a p p lic a tio n s
at
itse lf
C o m m issio n e r
th e
test
about
sc h ed u le d ,”
fect
T H E NEW
C o m m issio n
an
( C ontinu ed f r o m P a g e Th^'ee)
in to
p ro d u ctio n
L ane, Jam aica A venue an d
B arnes
A venue.
w o u ld
p a tro lm a n
for
o rig in a lly
Q. M o rto n
A u g u st,
Nuw
test
in g
4 1 - l S M SB E N A BLVO. F l U S H U j a _ 9 ^ 6 7 0 Q
H iu aih v ay )
th e
d e la y e d
Ju n e
(Cor.
for
JSquaro
/ \t AC O M P A N Y —
and
T heodore
w e e k ’s
P a tro lm a n T e s t
In O n e M o n t h
OF
A p ts.
the
spent
N e w C ity
T e s t S e rie s
em ­
in
added.
D u p le x
road
B ronx,
Q ueens.
w eek.
O n e F a m ilies
F u n iislic d and U n fu r n ish e d
P a rk ­
teen th o u san d an d
th e h o m e b o ro u g h
th is
A p ts.
M o sh o lu
nue;
E R
ALL
C lin to n ,
B ergen
and
H ill
“ A p p licatio n s
LISTIN G
by
it
c o n stitu te
on
denounced
G rover
B ronx
G un
d in an d
M in u tes
m u lle r
T e x tile ,
315
W est
1 8 th
S tre e t, a n d W a d le ig h , 114 th S tre e t
w est of S e v e n th A v en u e.
b e tw e e n
G aynor and
Sedg­
A venues;
E v an d er
C h ild s,
m o n th ,
20
a n d L u d lo w S treets;
S tu y v esan t,
345 E a s t 1 5 th S t r e e t ; W a s h i n g t o n
Irv in g , 40 I r v i n g P l a c e ; S t r a u b e n -
w ay
w ick
test
A C O .M l'L E T K
new
cost
m uch
M [ore
w ay
and
G u id er A v e n u e ;
A lex ­
a n d e r H a m ilto n , A lb a n y A v e n u e
and
M o re of th e w o u ld -b e c o n d u c to rs
com e
fro m
B ro o k ly n
th an
any
o th e r b o ro u g h in th e city . F o u r ­
J E r o i n c 6-6151
S U B U R B A N F L U SH IN G
fo r th e
G e o rg e W a sh in g to n , 192d S tre e t
a n d A u d u b o n A v e n u e : J u lia R ich m a n , 6 7th S tre e t a n d S e c o n d A v e ­
nue; S ew ard P a rk , E ssex, G ran d
p ro m o tio n
A p p ly on P r e m is e s
B E A U T IF U L
increase
w h at
th e
budget
you
H e p o in te d o u t th a t, in th e c a se
o f t h e c i t y ’s e n g i n e e r i n g f o r c e s ,
c o u ld
risin g
2, test
A p r i l 25.
on
T he
a r®
sub.
b e f o r e hla
an
needed
over
w’ i t h
in atio n s.
in
A p p ly
M ayor
budget
for
it
Bud.
r e q u i r e m e n t s f o r p r o m o tio n exam -
4 Rooms. . . . . . . . $ 6 2
F R E D K K K 'K
th e
th e
c a lle d
year.
w ill b e
In ­
C o rn er W e s t 1 7 7 lh S t.
H i f f h - c l a s s a p a r t m e n t h o u .se
w i t h 2 1 - h o u r e l e v a t o r .serv­
ice;
o v e rlo o k in g
H u d s o n
K iver.
E x tra
larg e,
lig h t,
a iry room s, o ff foyer. V ene­
tia n blinds a n d lin o le u m s u p ­
plied. C o n v e n ie n t f o r s h o p ­
p i n g a n d sc h o o ls ; 2 b locks
Ave.«t o f 8 t h A v e . s u b w a y .
th at
T he
am ount
W h at
p lo y ee s.”
H e
w here
o n d r a s tic c u ts, a n d th e em p lo y ees
H annah,
faith fu l
w ar
em ­
I.
w o u ld
a tta c k s
and
D e p a rtm e n t
C o m m isl
ju st
h a s n ’t y e t s u b m i t t e d
b u d g e t.
“ w h o le sa le s la s h e s in
th ey
P a rk
c u ts
and
C o m m issio n
last
S e rv ic e
by Paul J. K ern
th e
in g a n d C o m m o n L a b o re rs ’ U n io n ,
th e
th e
D irec to r
in
C a r r i e r s ’, B u i l d ­
W P A
M any
un­
c o u l d n ’t
in sis tin g o n p a y in c re a s e s to m eet
a lo n e ,
b a sis.
effi­
o ffic ia ls
C iv il
d ism issal
do
th e
E d w ard
p o in te d o u t th a t a s sis ta n t g a rd e n ­
e r s a v e r a g e d $ 1 ,6 6 6 l a s t y e a r o n a
d iem
to
Just
of
th e
largg
w ork
w ill
w o n d e rin g
m itte d
to
d e p a rtm e n t
v ice-p resid en t
w arned
s a n i t ’ap,,
A u g u st
d em an d in g .
D ay to n
th a t
th e
is
get
percen t
su b m it
of
w ill m a k e
each
bud­
d ep a rtm e n t
to
in sistin g
be
m alicio u s
e m p lo y ees, c h a rg e d
num
b ill w o u ld in
lish
c u t,
n a tio n a l
o n ly
end
A nd
C o m m issio n e r
refused
M e an w h ile ,
p ro v id e s
f o r
a
12
K en n eth
th e
w ho
c ie n c y
of
reaso n ab ly .
sa la rie s
of
$1,200
to
$ 1 ,500
for
w a t c h m e n , $ 1 ,2 0 0 t o $ 1 , 6 0 0 f o r a t ­
R obert
g iv e
been
referrin g
c ity
c o u n c ilm a n
C o m m issio n e r
th at
tro d u c e d
one
sta tu s d o u b t­
su g g estio n
w as
th at
asp h alt
by
B u d g e t D ire c to r K e n n e th D a y ­
to n , w h o s e j o b i s to t r i m
expenses.
earn ­
decrease
w ’a s
c h ie f
w ork­
urged
su b m it
m o n th s ago.
4
A s fo r th e W e lfa re D ep artm en t
v a c a n c i e s a r e r e m a i n i n g u n filled ’
sio n
10
how ever.
th e
done, S a n ita tio n
prophecy.
c o u n c ilm e n
and
a ssista n ts,
and
tak in g
care
a m o u n t of o ffice
pay.
o u tlin in g
w ay,
hi
budgp!
t h e w o r k o f k e e p i n g t h e c i t y clean
far-
g e ts
th e
by
th e
so
siz a b le
on
on
d rastic
a s h o r t a g e o f b e t w e e n 4 0 0 a n d 500
w o r k e r s , e . x p e c t e d t o r e a c h i,oq{|
M ayor
L aG u ard ia
d e p a rtm e n t h e a d to
seem ed
com m ent
a
th e
P r e s i d e n t ’s
office,
th o u g h t
th is
fig u re “ rid ic u lo u s,” ; h e a g re e d a
cut
lab o ra to ry
accept
th o u g h t
even
in
to
of
on
th e
w o u ld
refused
r
bureau
in sp ecto rs.
T he
H ealth
D e p a r t m e n t w ill g e t a lo n g
to
m ake
sla sh in g sch em e.
O ne
c o u n c ilm a n
tary
H e
Haven Avenue, 227
deal
he
slash es,
ful
The
because
c u rta ilm e n t of p u b lic w o rk s p ro j­
e c ts.
G ilb ert E . G o o d k in d , se cre ­
th o u g h t “ per a n n u m
Buy
as­
budget
by
a
c o u n c ilm a n .
L aG u a rc lia .
M oses,
o th er han d , u rg ed
*
John
lo st
in crem en ts.
C o m m issio n e r
it
if
prevaiU n
to
to
w orkers)
is
sa la ry
an d
have
p rac tic a lly
forces
upon
O n ly
su p erm an
u n ifo rm s
g ardeners
th e
c u t
I n h is d e p a r t m e n t it m eansd r o p p i n g 6 7 n u r s e s , 1 7 c l e r k s , 13
have
neerin g
ca te d
w o u ld
honorary
purchase
sista n t
if th e y
M ayor
m issio n e r
F e rd in a n d
Q.
M o rto n
w as m ade an h o n o rary su p erm an .
o th er
to
sta n d in g
on
C o m m issio n e r
accep tan ce
to
the*
rev ealed
C om ­
annu m
o b jec tio n s
c ir c u m s ta n c e s —w i t h
m ean
S e rv ic e
per
ex p ressed
O n e reliab le s o u rc e s a w a re d u c ­
tio n
in
h a lf o f th e c ity 's e n g i­
P e r a n n u m sta tu s for P a rk D e­
p a r tm e n t em p lo y ees, w h ic h w ou ld
C iv il
plo y ees
With Mayor “Butch” LaGuardia
in conference with himself—as
well as others—in a violent at­
tempt to slash untold millions
from the city budget, all sorts
of last minute indications piled
up this week over the possible
results.
a tte n d e d a n d m o st su ccessfu l of
a ll s u p e r m e n p o w w o w s.
D u rin g
t h e c o u r s e o f t h e m e e t i n g , it w a s
th at
H e a lth
R ice
G c rttu c le
Paul
“ b a c k tre a d in g
p a y issu e .”
N ew B u d g e t H its C ity W o r k e r s — ^But H a r d
S u p e r m e n in
B ig P o w w o w
K le in
T uesday, M arch 31^
C IV IL SER V IC E L E A D E R
P ag e Sixteen
A p a rtm e n ts
H O T E L C L E N D E N IN G
A ttractiv e A p a rtm e n ts
C o m f o r t a b la B a c h e lo r A pta.
" A F R I E N D L Y A T IV rO SPH E U t:” ,
K n o w n a » o n e o f t h e m o s t r e a s o t ia P '*
A p a r t m e n t H o t e l s In t h e n e l g h i ' o r l i o o a .
A R O O M F O R T W O - 1 8 W eekl.'
A l s o T w o I t o o m s , b a t h , $14 W eeUly
T h r e e R o o m s , b a t h , $18 W ee kI .v ____
2-3- & 4-Room Apartments
All
K itc h e n e tte a n d all m o d e r n
conveniences.
m ea n s of T ran sp o rta tio n .
208 W. 32nd St.
SU. 7-9811
3 rooms, $40—all improvements
4 rooms, $46—all improvemenst
w ith in 2 blocks to S ubw aya
35 m i n u t e s t o N o w Y o r k C i t y
Id eal S h o p p in g L o catio n s
Rooms
Apply 3763 64th Street
See B upt
W oodaldo.
<
Furnished Rooms
W t h , 300 W E S T - D E V O N R E S I U E N C E ^ ;
L a rg e ch eerful room s, a ttrac tiv e ly
nlshed. H o tel serv ice: F rig id a ire s:
c h e n e t t e s . C l e a n a n d q u i e t . O w n e r nia
agem ent.
C onvenient tra n sp o rtatio n |
c i l i t l e s . S p e c i a l l o w r a t e s t o C i v i l SerM
emploiyees!
»
J.
B A R B O U R H O U S E -3 3 0 W. 3 0 th - A
dence
for
young
m en
and
R a te s Include b r e a k f a s t- d ln n e r
ful lo u n g e a
B ow lin*, d a n c in g .
cong en ial a tm o sp h ere.
R ates
B reak fast and
|1 2 -> H
(jnig
M arch 31, 1942
g tu d y
C IV IL S E R V IC E L E A D E R
G u id e
f o r
C o m in g
The matei’ial which follows is the first in a series of questions
to aid candidates in their preparation for the forthcomng
<^f‘f'york City test for Patrolman. These questions have been preexclusively for the LEADER by an authority on civil service
^fhniques and procedures, and are niade up from th point of view
f t e s t i n g for good judgment, alertness and comprehension. These are
hp principal factors which are expected to be tested on the next
arnination.
The candidate is advised to give this material most
*prious consideration since it will no doubt be very valuable in heJp■ \ to p a s s the test. Each series should be studied, clipped out and
' ' i L e d i n a scrap book, with the answers, since when the series is cornP, ted, it will be an excellent method of review just before the test is
held. The plan of this study series is to cover every phase of the
n e c t e d examination. In the qustions which follow, read the para­
graph a n d indicate at the right of each question the one of the five
fhoiccs which is most nearly in accord with the facts outlined in each
passage.
,ied
Q u e s tio n 1
i<\ p erso n Is n o t c r im in a lly
liable for t h e c r im in a l a c t s o f iiis
,fcnt u n less h e h a s p r e v io u s ly a u yiorlzpd o r d ir e c te d t h e a g e n t to
commit t h e c r im e , o r h a s a p ­
proved o f t h e c o m m is s io n o f t h e
crime upon t h e su i^ gestion o f t h e
,gcnt by p e r m it t in g t h e a g e n t to
continue a s h is a g e n t . T h is is t r u e
^hen th e a g e n t c o m m i t s t h e
jriniinal a c t In t h e c o u r s e o f la w ful e m p lo y m e n t
o r e n t e r p r is e .
However, If t h e e m p lo y m e n t Is
f k k e
p r a c t ic e
t y p e w r i t e r s
rented for exam s
u n la w fu l in Itself, t h e p e r s o n is
g u ilt y o f t h e a c t s o f h is a g e n t
w it h in t h e c o u r s e o f t h e u n la w f u l
e n te r p r is e .”
" A c c o rd in g to
th is
g u ilty
he
m ay
of h is
not
form er
an
illeg al
a c t,
is c r im in a lly
o n ly
th e
liab le.
Q u e s tio n 2
^‘P r i v a t e c it iz e n s a r o a u t h o r iz e d
t o m a k e a n a r r e s t o n ly In s u c h
c a ses w h ere th ey h a v e a ctu a l
k n o w le d g e t h a t a f e lo n y h a s b e e n
c o m m it t e d . T h e y m a y m a k e a n
a r r e s t o f a n In d iv id u a l u p o n sui>p lc lo n If t h e y h a v e g o o d a n d rea­
s o n a b le c a u s e to b e lie v e t h a t t h e
p e r so n a r r e s te d is g u ilt y o f a
fe lo n y . T h e ir c a u s e fo r t h e a r r e s t
m u s t r e st u p o n k n o w n f a c t s .”
A c c o rd in g to th is
is
m ost
(a)
a
lo g ic a l
p riv a te
arrest
to
co n c lu d e
person
w here
c o m m itte d ,
in fo rm a tio n , it
no
a u th o rity
has
been
m ak in g
felo n y
w o u ld
out
be
(b)
a c tin g
felo n y
a
p riv a te
rig h t
o th er
l a t t e r is u n d e r s u s p ic io n o f h a v i n g
p e rs o n 's
em p lo y ,
is
g u ilty
of
c itize n
a
p a tro lm a n ,
m ay
o n ly if su c h o th e r p e rs o n d ire c te d
h im in h is m isd e e d (c) if a p e rso n
c o m m itte d a
u n law fu lly
em p lo y s
em p lo y er
is
a g e n t,
th e
if
m o re
a
p lo y er
or
son
on
th e
th e
latter
c o m m its
a
an a g e n t co m m it­
act
w ith o u t
not
th e
(e)
w here
engages
a n
an
agent
and
rig h t
en i-
fu ll
lat­
a rre st,
a n d
th e
latter
LEADING SHOWS OF THE W E E K
MUSICAL
M o n d a y T h r o u g h S a tu rd a y
10:00 A.M.—Musicolorama
A.M.—Sing and Swing (excl. Sat.)
1:00 P.M.—On the Beam (Sat. only)
1 : 1 5 P.M.—Sylvern Presents—
l : i 5 P.M.—Winstrumentalists
11:45
th e
perso n
p riv a te
leg al
to
has
m ake
a
an
is
m ost
(a)
in
fo r
a
in to
(b)
reaso n ab le
fro m
th is
m ost
con­
th at
cases
p a tro lm a n
a
to
p arag rap h
d w e llin g
it
is
u n law fu l
g a in
en tra n c e
o th er
b u ild in g
to
or
t h e c o n s e n t o f t h e o w n e r is r e ­
qu ired
m an
in th e c a s e
w ish es
e n tra n c e
to
in to
a
w here
use
a
force
b u ild in g
p a tro l­
to
in
g a in
w h ich
a c rim in a l h a s b e e n h a rb o re d for
a n e x te n d e d p e rio d o f tim e (c) a s
a
g en eral
ru le,
p a tro lm e n
sh o u ld
s ta te th e p u rp o se o f th e ir m issio n
b efo re u sin g fo rce in g a in in g e n ­
SPORTS
Don Dunphy, Popular Sportscaster
Keeps Sports Fans Posted on Latest Events
J2;15 P.m .—Friday—Sports—Personalities
1:15 P.M.—Saturday—Between Rounds
3:.'}0 P.M.—Thursday—Highlights of Sports
6:15 P.M.—Monday Through Saturday—Sports News
N EW S
8:15 A.M.—Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Civil Service Leader News
11:45 A.M.—Jo Ranson—Travel News (Sat. only)
1:00 P.M.—"Copydesk”—Monday Through Friday
News Commentators—Maurice C. Dreieer & Frank Engle
Book Reviewer—Charles A. Wagner (Monday)
6:30 P.M.—Waverley Root—Monday Through Saturday.
t>:30 P.M.—Selwyn James (Sundays only)
S ch ed u led N e w s c a s ts — M im d a y T h ro u g h S a tu r d a y
8:30, 8:55 and 9:45 A.M.— 12 Noon, 2, 3, 5 and 7 P.M.
Sunday
10:00 A.M.— 12 Noon, 2:15, 4:30, and 6:30 P.M.
N'(;\vs Bulletins Broadcast Throught the Day as Received
tran ce
to
to
av o id
a
d w e llin g
r a n t, w h e n a c itize n
a
p riv a te
sary
for
m ake
d w e llin g ,
p u rsu in g
know n
p u rsu it of a
all
th eir
h e n d in g
th e
m isd e e d
felony.
is
order
a
w ar­
e sca p e s w ith in
it
is
unneces­
purpose
to
before
d w e llin g
(e)
in
im m e d ia te
know n
necessary
in
w ith
p a tro lm en
b r e a k in g in to s a id
p a tro lm e n
w hen
use
(d)
b e in g se rv e d
c rim in a l, m a y
fo rce
in
ap p re­
fu g itiv e , p ro v id e d
in
th e
n a tu re
of
h is
a
T h e fo llo w in g q u e s t io n s a r e d e ­
s ig n e d to t e s t y o u r j u d g m e n t In
v a r io u s t y p e s o f s it u a t io n s w h ic h
y o u a r e lik e ly t o e n c o u n t e r a s a
p a tro lm a n . R e a d e a c h q u e s tio n
c a r e fu lly , a n d d e c id e w h ic h c o u rs e
o f a c tio n y o u w o u ld fo llo w , d e
lJ< )U O R
M CENSES
N o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t l i f c e n s e N o .
R W 900 h a s b e e n I s s u e d t o t h e u n d e r ­
s i g n e d t o sell b e e r a n d w i n e a t r e t a il
in a r e s t a u r a n t u n d e r t h e A iocholic B e v ­
e r a g e C o n tro l L a w a t ISl 8th A v e n u e ,
C ity a n d C o u n ty of N ew Y ork, for o n ­
p rem ise s c o n su m p tio n , E b ro R e s ta u ra n t,
I n a , 151 8 t h A v e n u e .
N o t i c e (s h e r e b y ’ g l v e n t h a t L . i c e n s e N o
C T R 60 h a .s b e e n l. s s u e d t o t h e u n d e r ­
s ig n e d to sell l iq u o r a t r e t a il In a c a t e r ­
ing establi.shm ent u n d e r th e
A lco h o lic
B e v e r a g e C o n t r o l L a w a t Wll W e s t 1 5 7 t h
Street, C ity a n d C o u n ty of N e w Y o rk for
o n -p rem laes c o n su m p tio n .
Royal M anor
C a t e r i n g C o r p o r a t i o n . 501 W e s t 1 5 7 t h S t
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 .
No.
RW
472 h a s b e e n
issued
to th e
u n d e r s i g n e d to sell b e e r a n d
w ine a t
r e t a i l in a r e s t a u r a n t u n d e r t h e A l c o h o l i c
B ev erag e C ontrol L aw , a t
S p rin g
S treet, C ity a n d C o u n ty of N ew Y o rk for
o n -p rem ises co n su m p tio n . G o n n a ro L o m ­
b a r d i 53V4 S p r i n g S t r e e t .
N o t i c e Is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t L i c e n s e No.
L 218 h a s b e e n I s s u e d t o t h e u n d e r s i g n e d
to sell w in e a n d l iq u o r a t r e t a il u n d e r
th e A lcoholic B e v e r a g e C o n tro l f.a w a t
39 V e s e y S t r e e t ,
C ity a n d
C o u n t y of
N e w Y o r k , f o r o f f- p r em l sH S . c o n s u m p t i o n .
L J . C a l l a n a n & Co. , I n c . . 39 V e s a y S t .
■ V o t lc 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 .
I t r . 5554 h a s b e e n I s s u e d t o t h e u n d e r <iigned t o s e l l b e e r , w i n e a n d l i q u o r a t
■o tail u n d e r th e A lchollc B e v e ra g e C o n ­
trol
Law,
at
3 B roadw ay,
C ity
and
C ounty of N ew
York, fo r o n - p re m is e s
c o n su m p tio n .
C u sto m H o u se C afe, lac.,
3 Broadw ay.
body
had
hour
an d
as­
In
boy
(b)
th e
lot w ith in
th e
of a
p rev io u sly
ransom
p laced
th e
(c)
to
boy co n ie s
for
been
left o n
cro ssin g
c irc u m sta n c e s
tio n
sh o u ld
p recin ct
w h ile
(b)
be
for
you
draw
th u g
th e
he
to
to
your
(a)
im m e d ia te
keep
th e
your gun
m an
(c)
to
in
u n ifo rm ,
w h istle
co v ered
c a ll o n
th e
shadow
th e
h is
hid e-o u t,
have
(e)
ap p ro ach
a
th en
clu b ?
th e
a
h im
m an
p recin ct
surrounded
fello w ,
as
b lo w
th e
your
place
m atch ,
knock
th en
fo llo w
c a ll
th e
for
and
(d)
ask
h im
p rete x t,
and
out
w ith
your
ly in g
on
p a tro l
resid e n tia l
d u ty
you
n o tic e
lo o k in g
sack
in
your
p o st.
th ere
a
Y ou
tw o
in
an
o u t­
d istric t of S ta te n
Islan d ,
of
a
su sp ic io u s
d eserted
are
su re
hours
lo t
it
before
on
w as
at
2
a
th e
th e
sack
th e
w as
past
k ille d
of
a
are
th at
see
has
boy
no
of
about
8
is w e ll d r e s s e d
h im
ous
his
v isib le
you
can
fo o tp rin ts
been
m ark s
n o tic e .
in
fallin g
th e
sin c e
w rist
(b)
In
larg e
his
pock­
w atch es
b ills.
it
m ake
of
an d
U nder
w o u ld
a
list
th e
bo
(c)
of
and
(d)
tak e
D e te c tiv e
w ere re­
see
m ake
th ey
(T o
retu rn
h im
a
fo rm
th e
Be
list
w h e th er
th em
to
th e
fro m
to
fire d
C o n tin u ed
to th e
b e in g
sta tio n
see
h im
house
p ro p erty
p riso n e r
b u llets
been
th em
th e
of
th e
e x am in e
have
to
th o
c o u n te rfe it
ch eck w ith th e
w h eth er th ese
sto len
pick ed
and
snow
U pon
fin d
c o u n te rfeit
num bers
c e n tly
of
v io le n c e
have
com ­
so m e o f th e a rticle s b elo n g
person w hose
pocket w as
y ears
of
you
w as
act.
you
c irc u m sta n c es,
b ilb an d
D iv isio n
m ove
N earby
c rim in a l
perso n
of
th ere
he
as
arrest
a s to th e s o u rc e s o f th e v a ri­
ite m s w h ic h w e re fo u n d o n
body
and
d u tie s
th e
m o st a c c ep ta b le p ro c e d u re to firs t
(a)
g e t a c o m p le te s ta te m e n t fro m
fin d
H e
w h ile
th ree
of
th ese
you
th e
a
kn ife,
tak en
young
w lio m
ro ll
and
age.
p ick p o ck et
tw o gun s, a
m a d e y o u r o rig in a l
a
m ak e
p o ssessio n
et
id en ­
0
h im ,
a
th e
your
search in g
U pon
c o n ta in s
of
you
m ittin g
of
it
course
ap p reh en d ed
to u r
in v estig a tio n
d e te rm in e
m u rd erer.
p a tro lm a n
a .m ., w h e n y o u
d u ty .
to
th e
Q u e stio n
In
serial
Q u e s tio n ft
W h ile
tity
ac­
your
a ssista n c e
and
su rren d er
first
c a ll
c rim in a l fo r a few
b lo ck s u n til
y o u co m e ac ro ss a n o th e r p a tro l­
not
if n e c e s s a ry .
h e ld
h a lf
u p -S ta te p riso n , w h e re
per­
Q u e s tio n S
“ I n t h e c a s e w h e r e a p a tr o lm a n
h a s to u se fo r c e to g a in e n t r a n c e
in to a d w e llin g o r o th e r b u ild in g ,
in o rd er to s e r v e a w a r r a n t , ho
m u st, e x c e p t In e x t r e m e c a s e s,
m a k e h is p r e s e n c e a s a n o ff ic e r
k n o w n , s t a t e t h e p u r p o se o f h is
p r e s e n c e a n d d e m a n d a d m is s io n
b e fo r e fo r c e b e u s e d to g a in s u c h
e n tr a n c e . I t m u s t b e c le a r to p a ­
tr o lm e n t h a t In c a s e s w h e r e th e y
a r e b r e a k in g Into a k n o w n r e n d e z ­
v o u s o f c r im in a ls , o r a p la c e
w h e r e a c r im in a l h a s t a k e n r e f u g e
w h ile b e in g im m e d ia t e ly p u r s u e d
b y o ff ic e r s o r a p o ss e , a n d th e
o th e r o c c u p a n ts o f t h e h o u s e or
o th e r b u ild in g h a v e k n o w le d g e o f
t h e p e r so n s t a k in g r e f u g e fr o m
t h e la w , It is n o t n e c e s s a r y to g iv e
n o tic e .”
It
an
th e se
a c tu a l
he
fam ily
been
o n ly , It
you
necessary
W h ile
u n less
an
felo n y ,
u sin g fo rce
clu d e
Featuring Hank Sylvern’s Orchestra and Vocalists
if
felo n y ,
a
th e
ille g ally
p riv a te
no
w as
c o m m itte d
h is
em p lo y er
of
person
has
of
t e r in c r i m in a l lia b ility f o r t h e ac t-
(d)
by a
su sp ic io n
a
m an
w itn e s s to th e a c t (e) if a p r iv a te
c itiz e n is c o n v in c e d t h a t a n o th e r
in v o lv e
k n o w led g e
w o u ld
th e
th an
a
felo n y
be a rre ste d
a g e n t,
lia b le
latter
c rim in a l
consent
an
m ay
arrest
w e a lth y
and
m id ­
th e
had
c lo th e s o n
about
a
and
th e
(a)
p a tro lm a n ,
h a d been serv in g
se n te n c e for
second
degree
m urder.
U nder
th e
is
th at
d a ta
for
fro m
(c)
as
at
sum e
rea so n a b le
tr a s p o r te d to th e lo t b y m o to r v e­
h ic le (e ) f u r t h e r i n v e s t i g a t i o n Is
m an
m an n er
hom e
b a sis o f th e s e
y o u .^ re co g n iz e
a
c rim in a l
w ho
th re e m o n th s before h a d escap ed
your
sam e
a
th e
m ost
th ro u g h h a v in g b een a d m in iste re d
p o iso n
(d)
th e
sack
had
been
th e
in
w ay
are
in c iv ilia n
O n
is
T e s t
stre e t
has
its
you
and
n ig h t.
is in c u m b e n t u p o n t h e la t­
m a k e a n a rre s t fo rth w ith
to
to
your
a c t, it
t e r to
u n less
w itn ess
Suppose
off d u ty
citizen
crim e
a
w itn -
a
and
an
been
p e n d in g u p o n th e c ir c u m s t a n c e s
o f e a c h c a s e , a n d in d ic a te y o u r
a n s w e r to th e r ig h t o f e a c h q u e s ­
tio n :
Q u e s tio n 4
an
a c c o m p lic e
been
has
w here
c o m m itte d
th at
ex e c u tio n (b) a n a g e n t, c o m m it­
tin g a c rim in a l a c t w h ile in a n ­
tin g
140 W E S T 4 £ d S T R E K T
(at » f o a « l w a 3 )
B R j a n t 9-7785
c o m m its
P a tr o lm a n
deem ed
(a)
be
a g e n t ’s
h i m s e l f Is a n
c rim in a l a c t (d)
flb a lo n
p a r a g r a p h , it
f o ll o w s m o s t lo g ic a liry t h a t
em p lo y er
S eventeen
(e)
th e
re­
guns
w h eth er
rec e n tly .
N ext
W eek)
you
w h ich
m id n ig h t.
B u y T h o L E A D E R e v e r y Tues>
day.
S T U D Y
fo r
D E F E N S E !
A ir R aid P r e c a u tio n s ......................................................................... 3 .0 0
W a rtim e B u ild in g C o n s t r u c t i o n .............................................
4 .0 0
A ir R aid D e f e n s e ................................................................................. 3 .5 0
E le m e n ta r y M a th e m a tic s for E n g in e e r s .................................. 2 .5 0
P ro d u ctio n E n g in e e r in g — J ig and T o o l D e s i g n ......................5 .0 0
T h e H o m e G u ard T r a in in g M a n u a l............................................ 2 .5 0
P la n n ed A. R. P .........................
2 .5 0
C hem ical W a r f a r e ................................................................................ 4 .0 0
J ig s , T o o ls, and F i x t u r e s ................................................................ 4 ,0 0
G ears and G ear C u t tin g ....................................................................... 2 .0 0
P la ste r M o u l d i n g ..............................................
4 .0 0
T h e E n g in e e r ’s M a n u a l ...................................................................... 2 .5 0
M e d ica l M an u al o f C hem ical W a r f a r e ....................................... 2 .5 0
C ivil D e f e n s e ^ ............................................................................................ 1 6 .5 0
A irc ra ft T orch W e l d i n g ................................................................... 1 .5 0
A ir c r a ft M e c h a n i c s ....................
1 .5 0
A ircraft S lie et M e ta l W o r k .............................................................. 1 .0 0
A irc ra ft P r o p e l l e r ....................................................................... . . . 1 .5 0
E lem en ta r y A e r o d y n a m i c s .............................................................. 1.5 0
P relim in a ry A ir p la n e D e s i g n .......................
1 .0 0
M ach in e T o o ls in A irc ra ft P r o d u c tio n ....................................... 1 .0 0
P ractical M ath o f A v ia t io n .............................................................. 1 .0 0
A irc ra ft E n g in e M a in t e n a n c e ......................................................... 2 .5 0
A irc ra ft M a i n t e n a n c e ........................................................................ 2 .5 0
A u to G u i d e .............................................................................................
4 .0 0
W irin g D i a g r a m ...............................
1 .0 0
B lueprint R e a d i n g ...................................................
2 .0 0
♦C a r p e n te r s and B u ild ers ................................................................ 1 .5 0
D iesel E n g in e e r in g M an u al ............................................................ 2 .0 0
E le c tr ic a l D i c t i o n a r y ................................................
2 .0 0
H a n d y B o o k P r a c tic a l E le c t r ic it y .................................................. 4 .0 0
M a ch in e and T o o l m a k e r .............................................
4 .0 0
M ath , an d C a l c u l a t i o n s .................................................................... 2 .0 0
M e ch a n ica l D r a w in g & D e s i g n ...................................
2 .0 0
M illw rig h t & M e c h a n i c s .................................................................... 4 .0 0
N e w M arin e E n g in e e r s G u id e ........................................................ 3 .0 0
P lu m b in g & S t e a m f i t t e r s ................................................................. 1 5 0
P ra ctica l E n g in e e r in g ........................................................................ 1 .0 0
R a d io m a n ’s G u id e ................................................................................ 4 .0 0
S h ip fitte r H a n d b o o k ........................................................................... 1 0 0
W eld e rs G u i d e .....................................................................
1 .0 0
A n sw e r s on R e f r ig e r a t io n ................................................................ 2 .0 0
H a w k in ’s M e ch a n ica l E n g in ee rin g D ic t io n a r y ..................... 2 .0 0
E le c tr o n ic D e v ic e s .............................................................................. 2 .0 0
M ech a n ica l D r a w in g ................................................. ••
2 .0 0
R o gers M ach in ist G u i d e ................................................................... 2 .0 0
H a w k in s A id to E n g in e e r s E x a m .................................................. 2 .0 0
D ie s e l E n g in e O p er a tio n ................................................................ 2 .0 0
E n g in c e r -C u sto d ia n M an u al .......................................................... 2 .5 0
L e a d e r
B o o k sh o p
97 D U A N E S T R E E T
N E W Y O R K CITY
N o e x t r a c h a r g e f o r m a i l o r d e r s — C .O .D . 12c e x t r a .
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p ic k e d h e r f r o m C iv il S e rv ic e
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BUYS
The
o p in io n
am ong
shopkeen
seem ed
to
be
u n an im o u s,
••o, •
S e rv ic e
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are
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sm art '
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to w n.
T h e i r Inpom ^
a r e r a t h e r s t a t i c ; t h e i r standarH *
o f l i v i n g a r e h i g h , a n d t h e y hnS*
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rises.
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w ise ly
in v ested ,
a n d th»
t a k e a d v a n ta g e o f e v e r y o p p o rti,/
Ity to liv e b e tt e r . ”
P M is s h o p p i n g
T h e p a p e r h o p e s to do a s w e irfn ’
a
fam ily
of
four
w ith
an
b u d g e t.
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t h e
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e s C e a d e r
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T h e f o l l o w i n g c o n c c r n s h a v e p l e d g e d t h e m s e l v e s t o g i v e s p e c ia l
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F o r fu rth er
i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t th e p r o d u c t s a n d s e r v i c e s a d v e r t i s e d , w r i t e to
M a r i o n A l l e n , C i v i l S e r v i c e L E A D E R . 97 D u a n e S t r e e t , N . Y . C.
n o d
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A. E. E D W A R D S
10
m a i i
>i : n
K li.
i.A N ij;
2-95U4
Free Class Insti'Uction
R idin g Uabi ta W ithou t Cha rge
Spccial Courtesy To
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
S ilv e r
L ead in g
H a tte r
BRODY
ST E T SO N
O T IIK ltS
1500
:ird
A v e .,
V A C C U I J M
C L E A N E R
H A TS
L 'K O M
U i>t
N ew
E n g la h d
1570 Itn H lo n
itoatl,
ISronx
T e l . I) A y I o n 3-4057.
M t. V e r n o n —M t.
V e r n o n 8-7668.
304 East 59th Street
S ts.
New
V o rk C ity
w om en
in
School
w h ich
th e
of
A ircraft
train s
m ak in g
IM atza
m en
and
T he
L E A D E R
In ­
A pp arel
rep air­
N E W C L O T H E S fo r S P R lN G
K xqiiisite
I
a n d
LO C A L
M cCabe,
and
LO N G
Prop.
D IS T A N C E
M O V IN G
P A D D E D
593 E a s t 1 3 8 th S t.
M E lro se
V A N S
N ew
Y ork
5-1854
T y p e w r ite r s
T Y P E W R IT E R S
COM PTOM ETERS.
CALCULATORS.
ADDERS, R EN TED
K E P A lltlN G
147 W e s t 42 d S t., N .V .
2 5 -2 0 41tit A v e . , L .I . (^ity
W I . 7-1219
S T . 4-4644
RBHT TDUH TIPBIHUTERS
For 0 1 ^ 1 Sarrlott Sxeaailnatioiu
From l ^ e l l l^rpowrlter C o .,
123 F ttlto a S t r e e t , N.T.C#,
(Betw. W illiam it Nassau S t s )
BEekman 3 - 5335
ch arm ?
Y o u ’l l f i n d
O ld
S n itf i— O n e - o f - a - K l n d — In
it in
F a b r i c s ...................
t h a t a r e roally
I n t e r e s t i n g ............................S7.9:i
All Sizea
D e p o s l ta Acceptpd
G r o u p o f F u r C o a ts and
C l o t h C o a t s a t 50% Off
F ro c k s
D o ro th y
Frances
who
R e a lty
owns
the
V illa g e
1 F lig h t U p
N r . M a d i s o n Ave.
O p e n t i l l 7 P . M . —T h u r s d a y 9
iPricesUp
W ill Go
H igh er
BUY
NOW
D i r e c t from
th e Factory
Overcoats
$1625
•
1 0 0 % W ool
PURE
W ORSTED
SUITS
SPORT
COATS
$10
H A N K E P S T E IN
9 th F lo o r — 5 7 W . 2 3 d Si.
Lou
Buck
is a
$35
to
spend
on
a
Y our
D o lla r
W ill
W o rk O v e rtim e . . .
If Y ou
S hop
P M ’s
W is e .
p ro fessio n al
parison
sh o p p in g
w ill s h o w
w eek
$ l,4 4 0 -a -y e a r
o u tfit-
y o u h o w . L,;ist
Service
C i\il
com­
pages
M ’s
shoppers
PM
a
$1440-a-ytar
saved
S h e Tiad
sp rin g
9-G
Serv­
PM Takes Civil Service
Gal on Shopping Tour
M ary
5-5454
S iin ., 9 - 5 ; M o n ., I'ri.,
C bO S K I> S A T U K D A V
V A L U E D O V E R $25
i c e , a t 1341/2 W e s t 4 t h S t r e e t , i n t h e
h e a r t o f G reen w i«;ir V illa g e . M rs .
S h a p iro h a s liv ed th e r e fo r th e p a s t
25 y e a r s a n d k n o w s e v e r y n o o k a n d
c o rn e r of th e fu n n y cro o k ed stre e ts
m a k i n g u p th e p ic tu r e s q u e V illa g e .
See
her
if
you
w ant
ex c e lle n t,
p lea sa n t serv ice!
She
knows
her
V illag e!
C ivil S e rv ic e s te n o g ra p iie r.
Studio
22 K a s t 4 l s t S t r e e t , N .Y . C ,
th e V illa g e
w h en yo u go
M rs. S h ap iro
AM,
NKW
C h ick
W o rld
a n d th e p e rso n to see
a p a r t m e n t h u n t i n g Is
Jackets
Scarfs
$2')-S3r,
S p rin g
C»al<t,
S o m e d r i ' s a y , ot h o rs
b e a u ti f u l l y tallorfrt
«17.93
G llam ercy
for
F u r
* ’» «■
S am p le
O pen
lo o k in g
T uej,
and
in g th e d elic a te in s tru m e n ts w h ic h
g u id e s h in s a n d p la n e s , h a s h a d to
a d d a n o tn e r llo o r to a c c o m m o d a te
stu d e n ts.
I n c l d e n t i y t h e s c h o o l is
th e l a r ^ s t in stru m e n t rep air shop
in th e E a s t, w i t h la b o r a to r ie s fo r
e lec trica l,
S p erry,
K o llsm an
and
P io n eer
m stru m e n ts. . . . W a lte r
C o n d o n h a s b een a p p o in te d to ta k e
c h a r g e o f e v e n in g s e s s io n s in a c e ty ­
len e
and
e le c tric
w e ld in g a t th e
S m i t h S c h o o l , 250 W e s t 5 4 t h S t r e e t .
M r. C o n d o n is c o n n e c te d w ith th e
C o n so lid a te d E d is o n Co. a s a c e rti­
fied
hig h
pressure
ace ty le n e
and
electric w e ld in g en g in e e r. . . . G uy
S tan d in g , Jr., so n of th e fa m o u s a c ­
to r
(“ L iv es of th e B en g al L a n c ­
e r s ” ) is a s t u d e n t o f d r a f t i n g a t
N e w Y o rk T e c h n ic a l In stitu te . T h e
sc h o o l, in c id e n tly , is o n e o f th e o ld ­
e s t in N e w Y o rk . I t w a s fo u n d e d
i n 19 1 0 .
T he K astern School of P h y sician s’
A ides
is
ru sh in g
new
“ short
co u rses” for b o th .m e n an d w om en
to tu rn o u t X r a y a n d L ab o ra to ry
T e c h n ic ia n s
and
M e d ic a l
A ssist­
a n ts. . . .
M a ry H a m ilto n of th e N e w Y ork
School
of
F in g e rp rin ts
has
ann o im c e d a n e w co u rse to tra in m en
a s fin g e rp rin t e x p e rt. T h e o c c u p a ­
tio n a l q u e stio n n a ire w ith w h ic h th e
g o v e r n m e n t i n t e n d s t o a s c e r t a i n tlio
b .ac k g ro im d o f a ll d r a f t r e g is tr a n ts ,
lis ts f in g e r p r i n t e x p e r t a s a sk ill
w h i c h w ill s e r v e in t h e u tiliz a tio n
of m an p o w er of th e
c o u n try
for
w a rtim e n eed s. T h e n e e d for fm g e rp rin t
te c h n ic ia n s
and
e x p erts
is
g ro w in g
because
of
th e
g reater
n e e d f o r c h e c k i n g o n e m p l o y e e s in
d e fe n s e p la n ts a n d civ ilia n p ro te c ­
tio n a c tiv itie s .
The
M erch an ts
and
B ankers’
B u sin ess
S chool,
320
E ast
42nrt
S treet,
has
opened
a
F irst
A id
C o u rse u n d e r th e a u sp ic e s of th e
A m e r i c a n R e d C r o s s T h e c o u r s e is
h e ld on
M onday aftern o o n s
fro m
f r o m 3:30 to 5 :30 w e e k l y , a n d w ill
c o n t i n u e t h r o u g h M a y 25.
D isp lay
In stitu te
has
added
a
d r a f t i n g ' a n d d e s ig n rliv isio n w h i c h
w ill t r a i n in t h e h a n d f f n g o f i n s t r u ­
m en ts,
o rth o g ra p h ic
d raw in g ,
d i­
m en sio n in g ,
a p p l i e d
g eo m etry ,
w o r k i n g d raw in e rs, etc.
JV Iondell I n s t i t u t e , 2 3 0 W e s t
41st
S t., h a s e x t e n d e d its d r a f t i n g a n d
d e fe n s e c o u rs e s a n d lia s e s ta b lis h e d
s p e c ia l t u t o r i n g cnur.ses f o r “ s p e ­
cialist r a tin g .”
T h e s e course.s e n ­
a b le d r a f te e s to g e t h ig h e r s a la rie s
a fte r in d u ctio n .
you
ev ery
day.
Village Wise
M o vin g
M O N E Y
For Spring Needs
A r e You in N e e d o f M o n ey
F o r S p rin g E x p en ses
I f So
CASH
sten ogr a-
p h e r 28% o n a $ 4 0 E aster
co m p lete.
L a s t w e e k P M to o k h e r sh o p p in g
w ith
its
p ro fe ssio n a l
c o m p a riso n
s h o p p e r s to s e e if t h e y c o u ld s h o w
h e r n o w to b u y a t lea st th e sa m e
q u a l i t y c i o t l i e s w i t h t h a t $35 a n d
m aybe save her m oney.
M la r y L o u B u c i c s a v e d 22 p e r c e n t
o n h e r E a s t e r s h o p p i n g —f r o m w h a t
she
had
e x p e c te d
to
spend. A nd
m ore,
because
th e
w ardrobe
she
p u rch ased , checked ag ain st p rev ail­
in g p ric e s fo r m e rc h a n d is e of id e n ­
tic a l v a lu e so ld e ls e w h e re , w o u ld
h a v e c o s t h e r $38.34 w i t h o u t p r o -
outfit.
Today
PM
s h o p s w i t h a f a m i l y of
fo u r to
save
Y ou,
for
them .
Too,
C an
r»ct
M o r e f o r L e s s . Ren</
P M T o d a y a n d Every
D a y to S a v e Moiie,'-
UP
TO
$300
B e G ra n te d to Y o u
A t A ny T im e
Y o u A r e in N e e d o f I t
T h o u s a n d s o f G o v e rn m e n t e m p lo y e e s , e lig ib le s a n d their
fr ie n d s sa v e up to 5 0% on g u a r a n te e d n a tio n a lly adver­
tise d m e r c h a n d ise a t M u n icip a l E m p lo y e e s S erv ice .
W e h a v e in s to c k f o r im m e d ia te d e liv e ry h u n d r e d s o f item s
n o w in d e m a n d s u c h a s F u r n i t u r e , P r e s s u r e C o o k e r s , M a z d a
Lam ps,
N y lo n
S to c k in g s,
P ractically
8-0473
Saratoga Credit Corp.
l ‘K U S O N A I L ast
S lo p
8 th
I.O .V N
Ave.
CO.
H tibw a.v
Fulton St..and Rockaway Ave.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
A ll
I.A D IK S ,
SIL K
- NYLON
W atches,
Item s
K tc.
«
§ KASY
V IT A
in
V acuum
E lectrical
Y O U ll
SAVE
- RAYON.
$ 1 .0 0
Is O u r P o l i c y
YOU
BLA C KO U T
FOR
IF Y O U
SAVE!
W ill
S ilv e r sm ith s
A U rtt. o i i f i n e K e p r u c l u c l i o n t i
K x |ie rt
IC e p a irin s o f S ilv e r, I 'e w te r
O l i j e c t s o f A r t , U U-.
O u l i t a n d S i l v e r I ’l u l l n B
I t e f i n i s l i h i K - i ‘^ n i ; r a v l n K
$3.25
1^41 t i it 8 5 t l .
C O .
Y ork
P r o m p t C o n fid en tial S erv ice
HANDMADE SILVER
I 'K A T l'K I N G
up
N ew
stru m en ts,
liro o k ly a
7 -.200U - 2 0 0 1
Prospect Park Riding Academy
25 Ocean Parkway
lirooklyn, N. Y.
Windsor 8-9295
F abrics
Y o r k v i l l e ’s
O'
B uy
On the School Front
M o n ey to L oa n
R id in g
I n s c rip tio n s E n g ra v ed on
s i i
A v e .,
U L c k n iiiis te r
E n grav in g
ji:\v i;i,K >
$ Q .9 5
S m ith )
O N
WE HAVE IT!!
I Yr.
1‘a n t H t o Y o u r C o a t o r \ e s l
$1.95 t o $7.95
I.a rire A s s o r t m e n t o f S Inckii
ItiiylnK
W O .
K<‘K.
$7.50
.'U a tfh
N in e D if fe r e n t S e le c tio n s
E lectrical
CLEANERS
95
IC .M 'K K T
ALBEE PA N TS SHOP
i r
Y O U C A N ’T ( i K T
I ' ; i . s i '; w h i o k i o ! ! - < ; a i , l
R an g es,
H a n o v e r
VACUUM
m
P A N T S
G oods
A p lin n ces
DISTRIBUTORS
C ed ar
V ita m in s a re a v e rv esse n tia l p a r t
o f th e d a ily c o n s u m p tio n of foods.
E M P L O Y E E S
U P
S lan d itrd
MARKS
Vitamins
S t.)
-N O W A V A IL A B L E T O On
In m o st shops, c o a ts a re th e fe a ­
tu re d p ro m o tio n . T h e so ft, fe m in in e
type
w ith
b asically
sim p le
lin es
s e e m s to b e th e b e s t b e t. E v e n th e
t r e n c h c o a t , u . s u a l l y s o t r i m , is n o w
d r e s s e d u p w i t h s h ir r e d b e lt lin es,
p leated
sk irts
and
d r e s s i e r
s h o u ld e r s . C o a t n e c k li n e s a r e fille d
in w i t h frills, s h e e r i a b o t s o r b la c k
lace.
D r e s s - l ik e s ty l i n g s in c o a ts ,
o f te n lo o k lik e tw o -riie c e c o s tu m e s ,
h a v in g
.«hort
nlp p ed -in
.ia c k e ts,
w h ic h fla re o u t in to fu ll s k irts .
T IM K S
138IU
P an ts
D lS C O U N rS
o ff.
Coats
M O D E R N
D isc o u n t H o u ses
C IV IL
50 p e r c e n t
P rop,
nC
A T
C ypress
Ave.
.M lO lrose
pur­
S h a m r o c k M o v in g ^ C o .
W IN K S & i .K i i 'o n s
" E v e r y t h i n g Iroiii Ciii to C liam iia B iie ”
2G 3
and
can
A a yo u r ag a ch an g es, so changes
your need
fo r d iffe re n t ty p es
of
fo o d s. M en a n d v /o m e n n e e d d iffe r­
e n t q u a n titie s of v a rio u s v itam in s,
d e p e n d in g uDon d a ilv activ ities. T h a
C o lum bus H e a lth F o o d Shoppe a t
104 W e s t 8 7 t h S t r e e t , h a s p r e p a r e d
a b ro ch u re, av a ila b le fre e d escrib ­
in g th e
h isto ry a n d
fun ctio n s
of
v ita m in s . N o t o n ly w ill y o u e n jo y
r e a d i n g it b u t it m a y b e a m e a n s
of b e tte rin g y o u r h e a lth .
A re
3-1998
CA SEY ,
line
&
c o a ts
you
A venue
U N d e rh ill
M A R C iA K K T
(N r.
A C adem y
at
of fur
w h ich
.M c< illi{ l<:
C A S E Y ^S L i q u o r S t o r e
O IC I.IV K K
N e e t C lean ers & D y er s, Inc.
B roadw ay
group
E dw ard
on
J ’o r H o n a l i / . i M l r M c a i i i n i ;
1)11 r r i ' i i i i s t f u
a
c o a ts
:? P O L IT A N
S ia iV IC K
C old
a lso
N e«
K ch u ilt a n d
IC eposseH sed C le a n e rs
M a c > ’«
W est
T elep h o n e
all
$7.95.
A ll
sizes a r e
o b tain ab le,
a n d d e p o sits a rc a c c e p ta b le . T h e re
( 'o i n p l e t e l.iiie o f I m p o r t e d a n d
O iim eslic
W in e H a n i l l.iiiiiiirH
i'i:o M i* T
i)i:i-iV IO K V S K U V ic ia
1475
C lean ers and D y e r s
v .c.
S T O R E
O p p o .sile
C O . 7-2541
2735
K I.O K K N C I':
r A l l K C l l K S T K I l ’S
71 C’a l l H ' r i n e S t r e e t , N . Y ' . C .
\V K
>s t k i ; i ;t ,
L iquor S tores
A N N
in
su its,
l O ve ry M a k o o r M o d e l
■Now Bat,', C o r d . C a i l i o u
H r u h o s . A i l j u s I liivf,
O i l ii if j
and
C lean in g .
K i'p a ira n n d P a i t s G u a r a n t e e d
S N Y D E R
i i k s 'i k k
I K V U U 1 ) 0 C iU O lJ W O l ' . K 15UY
GOOD
M ATKK1AL3
A b b o t t & W f ‘n s R u g C l e a n i n g C o .
3-IIO U Il
l ABKlCS . . .
IM P O R II-D
too,
o tlie ra
$ 17.95;
V a cu u m C lean ers
W o d o b t i . s l iic s s w i t h s u c h I c i i d i n f f
In s tlliitio iia
u s C o l u m b i a ( J o ll e K e .
'J't !i p l i i i K o n
School
of
P i i. s lil o n ,
I ’ r a L l l i i M t l l i i t o . I ’ l i r d i i o L J iiiv o rs Itv ,
W t‘
lia v o
u ro w ii
tliro u ^ h
our
f r ic 'iiils '
re c o iiiiiK M id a tlo n .M .
Im p u rto ^ l s t ik a iu l vv o o U ii
iiiitc ria l.s .
A ll C le a n ii iif a n d S h a m p o o i i i K
C ertified
- S to rag e
dressy,
are
th at
are
H a ts
F ree S to r a g e to O ct. 1
O r.
F u r C o ats
Y O U D O N 'T K N O W T O U R F U U S
K .N O W VO UK F U R I M E U ”
A ll
RUGS - CARPETS
C L K A N K I)
3-2230
- R em o d e lin g
E m p lo y ee s
2-1788-9
N . Y. C ity
I'I.iix n
M ade
som e
tailo red
fab rics,
are
$14.95; d r e s s e s
are
c h ic k
and
“ d ifferen t”
A T J/’
198 200 C A N A L ST R E E T
W O rIh
“ IF
PAUL
A v e.,
T elep h o n e
A ll s t a n d a r d m a k e s a t C u t P r ic e s
S p ecial
M a d iso n
CARPETS
L IN O L E U M S
“WK
F U R R IE R
407
22
new
chase
N « - i i r 61 h A v e .
C O h in ilH is 6-7520
l - o o k f o r O u r IC ICI) C a n o p y — O n l y K n l r a n c e
S tu d io ,
th e
are
S o n siitio iiu l
sa le
o f
fin o
I* « rlo il
I ''i i r i i i t i i r « * , iiffvv & u s e d , f o r c i t y o r
ro iin try
h o m e s.
45
lu rjfe
liro a rtlo o m
( ’u r p p t s .
S iim m o iiH
B n d d iiig :.
F rances
f u r s c a rfs , r a n g i n g In
$25
to
$35. S a m p l n
co a ts,
c lo th
( i K O I U J K ’S ,
p rin t
a ccesso ries!
F r a n c e s h a s c o lle c te d a n a r r a y of
sp rin g
c o a ts,
su its,
dresses,
fur
o n e-o f-a-k in d ,
U ’c l d l i i g
(O I.U N IO N
Q u a lity A u to B o d y W o rk s Co.
430 K.
VViiiK
( A N A L
coats,
suit.s,
D o ro th y
sm a rtly
K o o in . I.lv ln e K o o m , D iiiln u Ito o m
F a c to r y
D is trib u to rs
185
m er­
E a s t 41st S treet, a n n o u n c e s a real
s c o o p in s p r in g w a r d r o b e s . M iss
sp rin g
F u rn itu re
A u to S ervice
w ith
sp rin g
Scoop
R e a d e r s
T he
F o r G eneral A U T O
in
w in -
b riffh t
of
dresses, shoes and
w eeks
C lean ers
and
A pp lian ces.
ST O C K IN G S!!
M .A U V E L O U S - N E W
TO A fP L Y
S
PRESERVER
- C O I-O K l^* ^^
$1-00
O N L Y o n e d i p n e c e s s a r y . G i v e s y o u 3 t o 10 t i m e s l o n g e r w e a r .
S heds vva^ry
a r r e s t s r u n a n d c a tc h e s . M u d o r w a t e r w ill le a v e n o s t a i n . C o m e s
.((.p.
d i p j a r - e n o u g h t o r 10 s t o c k i n g s .
S o ld on ly a t M u n ic ip a l K inployue.s b e n
M U N IC IP A L E M P L O Y E E S SE R V IC E
41 P A R K R O W
( O p p o s it e C ity H a ll P a r k )
PHONE CORTLANDT 7-5390
N.Y.C-
C m L SE R V IC E L E A D E R
, M arch 31, 1942_
P a ^ e N ineteen'
Fishing Contest
E n te r
in
your
th e
fav o rite
G eorge
C o n te st, a n n o u n c e d
w in
one
of
T h e r e ’s
no
test
open
is
a n g le rs.
B y J o se p h B u rstin
a lo n g
e n try
to
fee
cash
and
m ale
fish
c a tc h
F ish in g
th is w eek, a n d
num erous
T he
th e
1942
R upp ert
and
m ust
A tlan tic
p riz e s.
th e
con­
fem ale
be cau g h t
C oast
Movies
N ite L ife
L E O
NOW PLAYING I
R e ism an
o rch estra
w ill
and
p lay
h is
for
dance
th e
“ THE MALE
ANIMAL
new
show
o p e n in g a t th e R A IN B O W
r o o m
W ed n e sd a y - n ig h t.
In­
c lu d e d
in th e
T a m iris
new
and
show
are
C om pany,
d an cers;
B illy
H E N K l
iiO L R M E T , c lo se d
a tio n s, h a s re o p e n e d
e n la rg e d
th e c lu b
plays
th e ro le o f "M r.
in “J a s o n , " a d r a m a
gbout
a c ritic w h o d is c o v e r s
jjfg, at t h e H u d s o n T h e a t r e .
K e nn edy"
L e slie ,
b lu e
A dreon,
a c ro b a tic
tap
dan cer.
H erm an
and
h is
W oody
tra
p lay
sp rin g
e d itio n
of
at
T E R R A C E
th e
N ew
B ill
Inge
pro­
&
R onny
of
T he
A dele
h e v isited K e lly F ie ld , T e x a s
S h eri­
dan, J o a n L e s l i e , D e n n i s M o r g a n
and I r e n e
M a n n in g
are
to
be
A ir
itaired in
T h e V illa g e N U T C L U B h a s a
new
show
e n title d ,
“ K eep
’E m
the
th e
g irls
s o ld i e r
film .
film
left
beaus
them e
. . . T he
b e h in d
w ill
for
W arn er
of
194 2 ,”
hearts
Lane,
Sm ith
A nn
th eir
fu rn ish
B ros.
th e
“ S w eet­
w ith
P risc illa
B renda
M arsh all,
A le x is
and
Jan e
W ym an
. . .
Nancy
C o lem an
has
w on
coveted s t e l l a r f e m i n i n e
pos ite E r r o l
F ly n n
and
Keagan
now
sto ry
by
in
in
Bros,
“ D esp erate
p ro d u ctio n
stu d io
W hitty
has
im p o rta n t
.
.
ro le
ro le o p ­
R o n ald
W arner-
D am e
sig n e d
in
“ T he
M ay
for
the s c r e e n
ture.
in
“The
th e
rad io
R K O
an
C o n stan t
N ym ph,” w i t h C h a r l e s B o y e r
Joan F o n t a i n e . . . L u m a n d
ner, r u s t i c s o f t h e
and
A b­
retu rn
R ad io
B ashful
to
p ic­
B a c h e lo r.”
A nn R u th e rfo rd ,
w ho
rclu rn s
fro m h e r
present U SO
to u r
of
arm y c a m p s t o r e s u m e h e r c a r e e r
Andy H a r d y 's
C ourtship
of
her a t
th e
sw e e tie
A ndy
find a b r a n d
new
in
th e
C orps.
F re d d ie
tain
LEO REISM AN
a n d h i s o r c h e s t r a , w h o a re
o p e n in g a t th e R a in b o w R o o m
t o m o r r o w n i g h t.
v i l l a g e
Johnny
W a lk e r,
H arry
B e d in i,
co m ed ian ,
L ander
and
C ap­
C arsong,
th e h u m an ape, featu red
m o v ie , “W iz a r d o f O z.”
in
th e
P in eap p le
H a w a iia n
th e
B e n tle y ,
sin g e r,
“ B arn y ard
F ro lic s”
to
at
th e
and
o rch estra
m ag ic ia n ,
and
his
in
“ T he
H a rd y ,”
honor
w ill
a w a itin g
co ast.
M ov ie R e v iew
“ R E A P T H E W IL D W IN D ,” a
P aram o u n t
p ictu re,
d ire c te d
by
C ecil B . D e M ille a t th e R a d i o C ity
M u s ic H aJI is a s a lty s e a s to r y
tu resq u e
Is
at
. .
in
A nn
M ille
th ey
has
by
far
th e
best
th e
b e l ’s
is
novel
based
about
ous w ieck ers
by
sa lv a g in g
on
th ey
A pril 4 . . . W in n ie
and
group
of
G eo rg e o pened a t th e I9 T H
A
P a u lette
G oddard,
M illan d a n d J o h n P a y n e a n d
§tur(]y
H tructures,
beau tifu lly
lu n d ffi'a p e d
. . .
K itch en ette
facilities.
Lake on
preiniH es.
T en n is,
H antlball,
ItciwinKr,
('iin o rin ir,
l< 'ishlnK ,
B ath in g ,
IlnrH cback K idinR , e tc .
W rite
or pho n e fo r bo o k let.
each
of th em
an
e x c e lle n t
R obert
w ard.
M assey,
P resto n
L ynne
and
61 K. 8 t h S t .
G K . 5-9347
sp e c ta c u la r
relig io u s
in
th e
TO
M A L E
A N IM A L ,”
a t th e N ew Y o rk
is a W a r n e r B r o s
to g e th e r
H enry
H a v illa n d
S tra n d T h e a tre ,
film t h a t b rin g s
Fonda,
and
Joan
O liv ia
De
L e slie .
It
FREB
168
Susan
pageant
fu ll
th at
ap­
Ofj
to
SH EP F IE L D S
w h o se n e w o rc h e stra h eads th e
“I n P e r s o n ” s h o w a t t h e N e w
Y o r k S tra n d T heatre.
a
d e lig h tfu l
se ttin g
is
sto ry
w ith
for
“ T he
M ale
M id w e ste rn
w i t h i t ’s
ars and
com ­
rio to u s a n d p la u s ­
2
8 P
B roadw ay (n e a r W o rth S t .)
New Vork
T ^«lp|»hone
B E ek n iu n
C ity
Tu
‘; ^ F A V E T T E
ro le y S q u a r e
S T R E E T
R endezvous
Pecial Banquet
B lu m .
R oom s
P resid en t
F a m o u s f o r itti F o . x l .
D I N N E I t FI{0,M « I.
L iv ely
F lo o r S h o w
N iffh tly a t 7:30,
i0 :3 0 ,
12:30. G y p s y a n d
D an ce O rch estras.
' <»nt i n i i o u s M u s i c a n d D a n c i n j f f r o m 6 l*.,M. t o
C l o s i n i f . N o C o v e r . N o M i n i m u m . L O . 3 (1118.
BALL
HOTEL BILTMORE
u su al e n th u sia stic sch o l­
e q u a lly e n th u s ia s tic
al­
T h u r s d a y , A p ril 9 t h
in to tro u b le w ith th e c o lleg e a u ­
th o ritie s.
H is w ife, p o r tr a y e d by
O liv ia
de
th etic
w ith
have
v id ed
a s R h e t t B u t l e r i n “G o n e W i t h
th e W i n d ,” w h ic h b e g in s a r e ­
tu rn e n g a g e m e n t a t th e A s t o r
T h e a t r e to d a y . P e r f o r m a n c e s
w ill be c o n tin u o u s at p opular
p rices.
H a v illa n d ,
h im ,
but
is
sym pa­
she
lik e s
J a c k C arson,
big g a m e .
S u p o rtin g
P a lle tte ,
H a ttie
com es
cast
for
in clu d e
H erb ert
sta g e
F ield s
and
is
h is
tra,
M ary
S m a ll,
and
A laii^ C arn ey .
six y e a rs ago.
F o r its E a s te r
son
a ttrac tio n ,
F ra n k
appearance
of
band
th ea tre
at
g u rated
th e
its
in
new
by
orches­
G eorge
T apps
and
sin c e
perso n
H o lid a y in p e iin
c o n ju n c tio n
F e a tu re d
it
band
his
in au ­
p o licy
son
has
booked
T om m y
D orsey
and
hi.^ O r c h e s t r a , s t a r t i n g t o m o r r o w .
R egan,
'T h is
w ill m a r k
th e
S th
p erso n al
Jo
and
e x tra
th e
band
w ill
be
S in a tr a , B u d d y R ic h , Z ig g y
E lm an ,
B ob H o p e a n d M a d ele in e C arro ll,
th e N ow Y o rk P a r a m o u n t T h e a tre
w ith
S taffo rd ,
th e
added
h is
Y ork
C huck
P ip ers.
a ttrac tio n
ch aracter
U 'ill m a k e
th e N e w
P ied
first
e r
P
e r s o n
-
E
n t e r t a i n m
e n t
H e lp U s G e t F u n d s to H e lp D e f e n d A c t iv it ie s
and
headed
D orsey
P
E ugene
A nderson
show
u s i c — $ 1 . 5 0
th e
M cD an iel.
T he
Shep
back
M
to
h e r fun.
T he
fun
is p r o ­
w hen
an
o ld
c la ssm a te ,
T o m m y D o rse y a t
N. Y. P a arm o u n t
w ith th e sc re e n sh o w in g o f“ M Y
F A V O R IT E
B L O N D E ,”
sta rrin g
'n o o rp o rated
CAKUSO
a-8 8 3 9
a t th e
A n­
3-8766
C lia r c o u r l R e s t a u r a n t
»<'OIt P A T K U N S
W l n s y c a r p e n t e r ’s O r . G U .
E lab o rate
N ew
G irlie
Itev u e,
F eatu rin g
IK V IN G
B E K K E ,
M .C .
B etty B L A IN E
S h eim er D E N E
D o ris IjiV e rn e - S id S iu in ilers O rc h .
A a n i o n T o r r e n K u n i h i i B«l, N o ( ' o v e r
G r o v e r C le v e la n d
D e m o c ra tic C lu b
U n iv e rsity
'V e B a k e o n P r e m i s e s
«ra D e l i v e r e d f r o m 10 t o 12 A . M .
to? i>
82 E A S T
tth
S T K E E T
G K . 7-9263
of th e
im a l,”
45
8 l * . M . - 55o
e - i o p . m . , $1.
u in n e r
DEFENSE
e d y t h a t is b o th
ib le .
CLARK GABLE
4 P .M .
,^ ,-iC i^
D O N ’T M I S S T H E
has
F ISH IN G
H ID IN G
II Tull Courtie Del.use Uinner
P M tK IN r.
ARRANGEMENTS
SPK C IA I.
IN I)D rE ,M K N T S
T O
O U (JA N IZ A T IO N S
T H A T
t ’A N
r S E
o u n
F A C IL IT IK S
ON
SU N D A V S.
★ ★ ★
T H E L M A N E V IN S ★ ★ ★
P a t R o ssi a n d A ll Stajr S h ow
H ar-
A t L o w C o st to T o u 'is tF
fnim
; i.i'.
C H . 2-6165
A M E K IC A N - n U N tiA lllA N
W .
46th
S t..
E a st
of
B r» a« lw ay
chance
p lay ed by H e n ry
Fonda,
w hose
se n se of rig h t a n d w ro n g g e ts h im
RESTAURANT
FIV E
ZIMMERMAN’S HUNGARIA
cfe You Can Enjoy America’s
Loveliest Country
'^^eenstein’s D a i r y & V e g e t a r i a n
PARAMOUNT
DINE AND DANCE
RAINBOWINN
u m n i.
A m o n g th e
m o re
g en ial
p r o f e s s o r s is o n e T o m m y T u r n e r ,
' a sk r il O S K W H O E A T H E R B '*
T h e O ld K eliable
Y
GREENWICH
VILLAGEINN
R ay
M odern, C o m f o r t a b l e C a b i n s
p
X
3R D ST. A T 6TH A V E . •
H A M PSH IK E
G I.K N D A L E
R e s ta u r a n ts
O
Pastor S
T he
(ileiiilale
b a n o
giv es
C A B IN S
^
R
T O N V
v ici­
On Lake Winnipesaukee
B O A TIN G
GOL.1!
P ictu re
PH U SO N
now
S tra-
S T O P
NEW
C en tu ry -F o x
IN
S co tt
L E A D E R ’S B E S T PLACES
V illag e.
a
W iie n m N E W E N G L A N D
I'ACOm a
2 0 lh
-
O verm an.
a lw a y s
m eets
w ith
th e
p ro v a l of th e a u d ie n c e .
GLENDALE
“ M Y F A V O R IT E
BLONDE”
T O M M Y D O R SE Y
Itan d iilp h
O ’H a r a
P lu s a B ig
S ta g e S h o w
and
haa
T h e h ig h lig h t of th e sta g e p re s ­
e n t a t i o n is t h e n i n t h a n n u a l s h o w ­
in g of “ T h e G lo ry of E a s te r ,” a
>>' v. O f f i c e :
BO B HO PE
MADELEINE CARROLL
a n d
to sail a w a y w ith a c tin g h o n o rs .
T h e .su p p o rtin g c a s t in c lu d e s R a y ­
m ond
-
T O .M O IIK O W
E x tr a P A U L R E G A N
K e y W e st. T h e p lo t n e a tly tie s in
a tr ia n g u la r lo v e a f f a i r in v o lv in g
b e a u te o u s
M uurreen
Payne
H O L E
w ho m ad e fo rtu n es
sh ip s
w recked
off
N r w l y f u r n i s h e d B u n g : a l o w R <in
S T A R T S
Shaw ,
Johnny
are
are
T h elm a
a
Show
P aram ount Presents
S t.T rrin g
Jo h n
d ire c te d
screen
o f fe r e d —if a t
tim e s
little to o p ro tra c te d .
S t.
M cCabe
a g a in st
so
p ic­
b e a u tifu l
D e
B rondw ny
th e
h is se a s a g a w ith a lav ish h a n d
and
th e
u n d e rw a te r
scenes
are
S to ry
R eso rts
and
d istrac tin g .
M ille
E a ster S ta g e
n a tiv e
are
S ara
M u rray
“ T H E
film e d
in
tec h n ic o lo r
b ack g ro u n d s
th at
are
[’ l o t i i r e
De
are
th e
new
attrac tio n s
to
th e
P E R S IA N
R O O M
of th e
P laza,
s ta rtin g
retu rn s
Ives
m u sical
sp o tlig h t
at
R O G E R S
C O R N E R
. . . R u sse ll
Sw ann,
S tev e
June
. . .B u rl
b a r n
c o n tin u iig
h is
n ig h tly
stin ts
th e V IL L A G E V A N G U A R D .
OF
Jo u rn e y ,”
at
.
been
th e
boys
L a u g h in g ,” fe a tu rin g J e a n
---------
& 47th
B.
•TO T I I K t'O L O K S ’
A b r i l l i a n t n e w r e v i l e , p r o d u c e d by
L eonldoff. a n d th e im p re ssiv e p a g e ­
a n t, “ <;i.O U Y O F K A S T K K ,” w h ic h
h a s b e c o m e a f a r - f a m e d M u s i c E^all
tra d itio n .
F i r s t M e z z . S e a t s n e s e r v e d . C l , 0-4G00
SHORES
T R IP O L I”
th e
sk a te rs
W ade,
th e
O rch estra
“TO
THE
Show
R o b e rts.
e n te rta in e d
P aram ount
C ecil
G a la
'
STRAND
and
E d d ie
D av is,
th e
m u n ific e n t
m ir.= ;* rel, is b a c k a t L E O N
and
E D ’# ; E ’S a f t e r a m o n t h ’s v a c a ­
tio n ;
P A I'I.K T T K
GODDARD
A
S M A i.l,
•
new
Ice
RO O M
B e tty
JO H N
WAYNE
orches­
and
m u sical
F IE L D S
MAKY
E m ily
B lue,
th e
Y orker.
and
and
and
d e lig h tfu l
W h ite
are
p ro d u ce r, to
th e
Red,
H o tel
W arn er
B ros,
has
announced
of V in to n F reed ley ,
t he s i g n i n g
sin g e r,
for
co lo rfu l
duce a
SH EP
A V E N U iS
KAV
• d e H A V lL A N D
a d d itio n s to th e r e v u e a t G a s t o n 's
M O N T E C A R L O in clu d e F ra n c is
TOM TULLY
no t ed B r o a d w a y
w ith
6th
P r o d u c e d a n d d i r e c t e d by
for a lte r­
to tw ic e its siz e . . . N e w
and
M IL L A N D
U I.IV IA
FONDA
Le
S T I{I3E T
‘Reap the Wild Wind’
>>
H elen
E le a n o re F re n c h , sin g e r, a n d
D e W o lfe , c o m e d ia n .
RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL
50th
P e ter­
As
an
P a u l
im p re ssio n ist,
ap p earance
P aram o u n t.
P E R W E E K , b e a u tif u l o u ts id e s in g le
room irith p r iv a te bath, radio, Sim m on i.
B e a u t y r e s t m a t tr e s s , a ll ro o m s both
tub and s h o w er .
A 2 4 -sto r y firep ru o t
hotel w ith e v e r y c o m fo r t, c o n v e n ie n c e
and lu x u r y a t m o d e r a te r a tes. T en m in ­
u te s to T im e s S q u a r e , o n e sh o rt block
to s u b w a y a n d b u s lin e s . B r o a d w a y s tre et
c a r s p a s s o u r d oor. D a ily r a te s : $2 s in g le ,
p r iv a te b a th ; $3 d o u b le, p r iv a te bath.
W e e k ly : d o u b le w ith p r iv a te ba th . $12.50,
S i n g le s w ith c o n n e c tin g ba th , $ 8.50 t'er Wk.
A n e w h o tel.
P h o n e S U s . 7-1900.
SP E C IA L M O N TH LY RA TES
at
HOTEL MANHATTAN TOWERS
BROADWAY AT 7 6 th S T .. NEW YORK
r'; *
'
i
C IV IL SER V IO E L E A D E B
C'
f a g e T w enty
U L.
V y 'k;
(T o h a lp d «ff«at t h *
fo r
th is
•■
c
L cia.:iu> i
V>
CwvOiTu'ii
• n o m y , o b e y b la c k o u t o rd o r» . In
In fo rm a tio n
w o
T uesday. B larch
"TIT
ro p rin t ,th o
fo lio w la g :
to r e p e e te d r o q e o s ts
mm ;
to
o a r
c n s to iM rm .)
HOW TO BUtCK OUT WMDOWS
and s till enjoy norm al lig h tin g
Hung in a jiffy... You enjoy your regular
light inside and none gets out
C u t tw o stick s o f w o od (a b o u t 1 inch
X 1 in ch ) in to len g th s ea ch 20 inches
wider th a n th e w indow t o b e covered.
2« D rill a sm all h ole 1 inch firom b o th
ends o f ea ch stick.
5* C u t
tw o pieces o f cord, ea ch 18 inches
longer th a n th e stick s o f w ood.
3* C u t a piece o f b la ck o u t m aterial whicti
is a t least 16 in ch es w ider an d 24 inches
longer th an th e w in dow t o b e covered.
W rap o n e en d o f th e m a t H r i a l a r t r a n d
on e o f th e stic k s «n d fa ste n t o th e stick
w ith tack s; w rap th e other en d o f the
m aterial around th e oth er stick an d fasten
w ith tacks.
For th e sake o f m orale, it is impo rtant to
keep you r hom e cheerfolly lighted under
blackout restrictians. Com fortable oondi>
tions a t h om e vrill help to k e ^ {iroductian
m oving in fanioriM an d shops.
7 • T h e b lack o u t screen, is n o w com p leted .
H ang th is screen b y th e to p cord on a
nail, screw o r p ictu re h oo k , so th a t the
screen is centered o v er th e w indow and
approxim ately 8 in ch es a b o v e th e windov.
and m ake ta u t a t b o tto m b y fasteuiii;,
the b o tto m cord over a n ail or screw.
T h is can be done on ly if ad eq uate provi­
sion is m ade for blacking o u t w indow s ef­
fectively so th a t n o gleam or glint is visible
to th e outside. H i e ab ove m eth o d — one o f
several recom m ended for th is purpose— is
sim ple, inexpensive, an d fuUy effective if
instructions are followed. A fter com pleting
the screen, test it yourself b y turning on
all lights and observing it from outdoors.
6 * P u sh th e en d s o f th e cord through
th e
in t h e stic k an d tie a k n o t in
each en d s o t h n t th ere w ill b e a d istance
o f ap pro xim ately 3 in ch es b etw een th e
stick an d th e cord w h en th e center o f
th e cord is bald ta u t. F ix th e secon d cord
in th e o th er stick in th e sam e m anner.
D emnmtniLnrs in a n y o f our showroom s
w in be glad to sh ow y o u h o w th e screen is
prepared an d to answer y o o r qoestiona. ^
M a y o r L o G a a n fia , Q M in n a n o f N e w Tork O l y
I M a o M Council, s a iif . . .
C O O P E R JIIE . . .
D w Ui g a
DO YOUB
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B b l a c k o u t s a r e n e c e s s a r y . . . t t is n o t h t e n d e d
t h a t y o u s h o u l d r e m a i n in t h e d o r k — t h a t ’s d e ­
p r e s s in g — a n d it Isn't g o o d f o r I h e c h ild re n . S o
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