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4 No. 7
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N ew York, October 27, 1942
.
Price Five Cents
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What’s Ahead for U. S. Employees
S e e
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S e e
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Tuesday, Octobai 27>
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Pagfe Two
« if lll: E .R A L: - C I V I t .
:S E ;R V I C E
194^
NEWS
By CHARLES SULLFVANi
Some Fear Lest
PersonreeJ Probe
Get Out of Hand
WASHTPTOTON. - W a sh in gton
Is t:i!k;ng about the R am sp e ck invostigntion of the Federal civil
Borvicj.
Chairm an R obert R am sp eck of
the Hnuce Civil Scrvice Comm it­
tee, an aeknowledKcd friend of
tlio F ederal em ployee, has ineictod from the start that h e ’ll
condu ct a ‘ c o n stiu c liv e inq uiry”
r nd that h e ’ll refrain from sm ear­
ing: people.
On the other hand there are out­
right foara tlia t other com m ittee
jTirmbers m a y gat out of hand
nnrl upset the ngcenciea oven mora
than they have been by the ex­
pansion piograin.
R am sp eck is d ra ftin g a quoationnaire which ha’ll send to each
a g e n c y req uesting inform ation of
nil em ployees and their duties,
r.anisioecic w o n ’t open public hear­
in gs for {icvoral v/cekg. He, along
v.’ith num erous m em bers of Conpresd, believe the Federal service
is overstaffed.
WPB Offlba Moves
ToChanin BuildirEg
The Labor P roduction D ivision
©f the W ar Production Board,
R e g io n Two, has m oved its o ffi­
c e s into the Chanin Building, 122
E a s t 42nd Street, M anhattan. The
phone there is MUrray Hill 3-6805.
T hom as F. Hill is regional labor
reprecentative nna Harold Siegel
Is associate labor representative.
Wartime CMIService
One of The LEADER’S Continuing Series of Reports
W A S H IN G T O N . — W e ’re all
h earinjj and read in g a lo st ab out
th e m an pow er problem these
days, b u t how ’.s it goinK to affe c t
th e G overnm ent itse lf? Briefly,
the an sw er is— plenty!
A high F ed eral official told The
L E A D E R t h a t it would be only a
question of time? until;
om ployees e v e r y 1• Federal
w here are w o r k in g longer
hours. And he w a sn ’t ta lk in g about
the 44-hour weelc variety. Ho
suggeHti^d that tlie first stop
would i)e a full six-day, 48-hour
w ork w e e k for everyone, and he
hinted the w ork -w eek m ay be
stretched to 50 in som e agencies.
2• More
men,
w om en, handicapped
and N e g r o es w ill be
hired, to replace m en called to
the services. T here are far more
w om en in the* .service n ow than a t
any time in history. The W ar D e ­
partm ent alone Tias a quarter of
a m illion w om en on its payroll
and no one will b e deferred, by
the depai’tm e n t n ow i f a w o m a n
can possibly fill his job.
3
P eacetim e a c tiv ities o f the
• gtjvernmcnt will be dropped
for the duration. A num ber o f
ag encies face grea tly restricted
budgets and the em ployees—m any
of them —will be transferred to
the war agencies. I t ’s understood
th a t a search is n ow being m ade
o f Federal ag e n c ie s and activities
to knock o u t or retrench fo r the
duration. The other day, for ex­
am ple, the E lectric F a r m and
H om o A uthority w a s wiped out
for the durxition.
Longer W e ek In evitable
The longer work w e e k is In­
evitable.
P eople to do th e jobs
in the cum bersom e peacetim e
m ethods just a r en ’t available.
W ar Production B oard in W a sh ­
ington is now on a full six-day
w'eek. O ffice of P rice A d m in is­
tration is expected to follow suit.
E m ployees are being ask ed to
com e in on Sunday m ornings
more frequently. B o th W ar and
N a v y D ep a rtm en ts have Sunday
shifts. F or a tim e recently em ­
ployees in a division o f A r m y ’s
finance office w orked 1 1 hours a
day for seven days a weejt.
There are now ap p roxim ately
2,0CO,OOO Federal w orkers an d it
has been estim ated t h a t there will’
be su bstantially more than 3,030,000 by July 1 next. B u t n ow the
e stim ates arc being revised dow n­
ward. The people just a r e n ’t
available and those th a t are w ill
be giv en more to do.
F ield D a y for W om en
W om en are ha v in g a field day.
T hey are being g iven jobs th e y
couldn’t have gotten w ith in a mile
a couple of y ears ago.
Therajust isti’t any job in governm ent,,
generally speaking, t h a t ’s closed to
ft qualified w om a n a t present.
Som e o f ttie narrow-minded, peo­
ple gaap w h en th e y w a lk dow n
the halls o f F ed eral a g e n c ie s in
W ash in gton
today.
They,
see
s ig h ts th a t are far diffe re n t
Grammar School Strategy
At tlie Vet Administration
IJy A R T H U R RHODES
E v e ry th in g is perfectly adoriible the f i r s t few weeks for new ­
com ers in the Vc-tex'ans' A dm inis­
tr a tio n whose F e d eral offices are
a t J{46 B roadw ay, M an hattan .
T h ey have a so-called “fu n class”
in which newcomers sit in groups
of fo ur c h a ttin g for hours, h u rl­
in g p a p e r clips and shooting ru b ­
ber bands in joyful fa.shion.
I t ’s all a m atter of psychology;
th is is part o f the sch em e wlieroby new com ers learn the elem ents
o f the job by them salves. Tutor­
in g would be too system a tic and
borin;^. Moreover, th ey gain more
by beinsj perm itted this “ freedom
of motion and expresoion.” T hese
“ fun
c la s s e s ”
have
virtually
pr o v e d 'a s much.
F ull E nd s
But, after the first few weeks,
th e “ fu n ” is over and, in its stead,
co m es an o th er kind of educatione l experience.
T ake the boys and girls who
ca m e up from dow nstairs to the
Boventh floor, tho coding section.
D om inated by four i)ublic-schoolr iin d cd supervisors (tw o actually
ta u g h t school) out of eight on the
floor, they aro being gradually im­
pressed
w ith
tho
idea
that,
th o u gh they aj'o being paid by the
G overnm ent, they m ust conduct
tl'.emsolves as gram m ar school
youngstei'3 — a rather interesting
eituation in view of tlie fact that
Bome
of
th e
em ployees
are
virtu ally as old as tho teacher, or
pardon, su p crvisois, or oldei'.
' O utstan ding in *:ie rigid routine
BC t up for m any of these former
disciples of tho “ fun c la s s” is tho
ehi'.ost daily rope-stretcliing exer­
cise, w h ich really isn ’t an exercise
at all except for tho m essengers
In the d e partm ent who aro often
w h eedled aw a y from their duties
to turn to tho more enjoyable ac­
tiv ity o f m easuring the desk
colum ns.
I f any desk on the floor is an
Inch out of line, it m ust bo moved
Into place, regardless of w’hether
or not tho clerk is left coding
suddenly about four Inches from
th« desk itself.
from those of a f e w y ea rs
and even m onth s -oack. T h e y see
•whites and
Negroes, w o r k in g
alongsidia of one another. T hey
see
N ogro
secrelaries,
N egro
typists, N-egro clerks. T here haa
been m uch resen tm ent, t h a t ’s
true, but by and large it has
■worked very well. The N e g r o in
G overnm ent is hav in g m an y doors
opened to him today and. the ones
tjiat aro qualified are slo w ly g e t ­
tin g out of the janitor and char^
w om a n cla ss and into th e w h ite collar groups.
More Jo bs for Negroe.s
More N e g r o e s will be hired bytn e G overnm ent and thera are far
m ore N egro es i n CSovernment to­
day than a t an y other tim e.
P recise figures a r e n ’t available.
H andicapped people — th e deaf,
crippled, and. ev«n blind—are g e t­
tin g G overnm ent jobs. H a lf a
dozr-n blind lawyers, for exam ple,
took, the recent civil service exam
for attorneys.
Older people asso are g e t t in g a
"Dreak.” M any retired cmployfias
h a ve been oalled. Daclt to worlt^
The m axim u m ag e lim its have
been erased from ju st about all
civil scrvice exam s.
In the leg al jobs, for instance,
it'.s ju s t about im possible for a
dr.aft-oligible single m an to g e t a
jobi The tren d is defin itely tow’ard youn g m arried m en w ith de­
pen d en ts or old, draft-safe people.
That generality applies n ot only
to the legal profession, b u t to all
other professions as well.
Y ou’re clocked every tim e you«
go to the rest room ; so m e tim es
su pervisors
snoop around
the
room itself to ferret out employoe.s.
Y o u ’re expected, of course, to go
out to and return from lunch in
h a lf an hour. Tim e for ea tin g it­
s e l f isn ’t quit© figured into th e
thing.
Error marks, on pink slips, a i »
frequently distributed for a ny
b le a ch in the code. Y ou a r e n ’t
even supposed to stretch your
leg s unnecessarily.
One of tho supervisors, w e ’re
told, is now w o rk in g out a defini­
tion of w h a t co n stitu tes leg
stretching. B u t th is is probably
ju s t a n asty rumor. D o n ’t you
believe it.
O f course, to tnrow paper clips
or rubber bands con stitu tes high
mutiny.
In
short,
th e se
m essengers
habitually m ove into a section at
the supervisors' instructions and
spend m an y half-hours stretch in g
long ropes from one end o f the
loft ha lfw ay to the other, in the
process alm ost h a n g in g a few of
the m ost valuable em ployees.
I f y o u ’re out o f line, you m ust
promptly g e t in line. T he rope
sa ys so. So does the supervisor.
I t ’s fantastic!
Then there are other regula­
tions. You generally a r en ’t per­
m itted to smile, c ertain ly not to
ta lk to your neighbor. One lad,
about to be ti’ansferred, nettled
his superior by in stallin g a "keep
sm ilin g ” card on his desk. It w a s
ordered rem oved, despite its help
in liftin g morale.
Chatting brings a typical, g ram ­
m ar .school penalty. Y o u ’re ask ed
to stand up in the rear of the
room till “ you can learn to keep
your m outh sh u t.” N obody h as
ever found out the answ er to this
one.
And this ia the w a y it is g en ­
erally on all floors:
Should
Senate
*
Confirm Big Jobs
In McNutt Board?
Federal Positions
At Upstate Depot
A telegram to P resid en t R oose­
velt, urging him publicly to ex­
press disapproval of the rider in
the $15,851,196,887 supplem ental
w ar appropriation bill which re­
quires S enate confirm ation of all
appointm ents to positions in the
Wai- M anpower C om m ission carry­
in g sa la iie s of over $4,500 a year,
w a s sent la st w eek by the N a ­
tional
Civil
S ervice
R efo rm
L eague through its executive sec­
retary H. E liot Kaplan.
The telegram reads;
“ Under w ar conditions N ational
Civil Service R eform L eague can­
not ask veto of supplem ental war
appropriation bill because of ob­
noxious rider requiring Sonate
confirm ation all app ointm en ts to
War M anpower Com m ission posi­
tion with salaries over $4,500.
E arnestly urge, however, that you
publicly indicate yom* disapproval
this dangerous patronage provi­
sion so it will not be used as
precedent for application to other
ageifcies. L ong experience proves
Sonate confirm ation invariably in­
jects partisan considei’ation into
appointm ents. Wo cannot afford
to jeopardise a ny phase of the
war effort or risk loss of public
confidence in war a gencies by
perm itting them to become taint­
ed by political patronage.
T he U nited S ta te s Civil Siervice
Commission is in viting japplications fo r th e position of p a tro l­
m a n a t the Seneca Ordnance
D epot a t a sa lary of $1,680 y early
w ith tim e and a h a lf fo r all over­
tim e in excess of 40 hours p er
week.
A ppointm ents are to be k n ow n
as W ar Service a pp ointm en ts and
generally will be for the duration
of the w ar and in no case w;ll ex­
tend more than six m onth s be­
yond the end of the war. Appli­
cants m ust have com pleted at
least six grades of com m on school
education, m ust be able to read
and w rite the Englidh languaga
and prefbrence in app ointm en t
will be given those expei'ienced in
the use of fireax'ms.
No w ritten test ia required. A p­
plicants m ust have I'cached their
2 1 st birthday but no m ax im um
age limit is specified. N e c essa ry
application form s and other in­
form ation m ay be secured fi'om
tho secretary. Board o f U. S. Civil
.Service E xam iners, S e n eca Ord^
nance Depot, R om u lu s, or from
the General P o st Office.
A pplicants are also being re­
ceived for the position of aiicx'aft
woodwoi-ker and junior aircraft
woodworker by the U . S. Civil
Service Com m ission at the R om e
Air Depot.
O tlier O penings '
The R ecorder of the Labor
Board at the Sam pson N a v a l Sta­
tion has announced that applica­
tions for the fo llow in g U. S. Civil
Service positions are being re­
ceived a t the station:
Chief Mechanic, $294.66 per
m onth.
M achinist, $197.60 per m onth.
Plumber, $197.60 per m onih.
Eiiginem en, $197.60 per m onth.
F irem en , $162.93 per m onth.
P ipefitter, $197.60 per m onth.
Joiners, $197.60 per m onth.
Electricians, $197.60 per month.
P ain ters, $197.60 per m onth.
Gardener, $142.13 per m onth.
Laborers, $128.20 per m onth.
Sower, $124.80 per m onth.
Chief Laundrym an, $166.40 pel
m onth.
F irst Lauiidrym an, $138.66 per
month.
Laundrym an, $117.86 per m onth.
A utom otive M echanic, $197.60
per month.
Chauffeurs, $149.06 per m onth.
Chief Cook, $2,010.00 per annum .
Cooks, $1470.00 per annum .
R etire Otice,
Retire Again
W A S H I N G T O N .-U n d e r the nex»
r etire m e n t a c t th a t becam e effec,
tiv e in Jan u ary the a n n u ity ben^.
f its are so m e w h a t liberalized.
H ow ever, th is -a c t w a s n ’t made r&,
troactive, and m a n y retired em*
ployees h av e been g e ttin g back oij
the payroll for a tim e and then
re-retiring a t the high er annuities.
T here ha s been criticism o f this
pi-actice and P re sid e n t Hferry B,
M itchell of the Civil Service Com­
m ission ha s issued an order that
plugs up th e loophole, Mitchell
explains, however, th a t th e Civil
Service Com m ission isn’t opposed
to the liberalized' a c t b e in g mado
retroactive, bu t tha t 'Congress
m u s t decide t h a t issue, A bill
is n o w before Congress, inci­
dental!,y, t h a t w ou ld exten d tha
high er a n n u ities to all retired em­
ployees.
135 Appointments
To Postal Jobs
% Th-? P o st Office D epartm ent
h a s approved the app o in tm e n t of
135 su b stitu tes to re g u la r posi­
tio n s in the New Y ork area.
T his move is the f i r s t indica­
tio n t h a t th e extensive campaign
to unfreeze the list, indicated by
May A ndres Healy,
Local 10, of th e New Y ork Fed­
e ratio n of P o st Office Clerks, is
h av in g an affect. The inform a­
tion w as released by Joh n J,
O’Connor, of the organization.
T he 135 a pp ointm en ts h a ve been
m a d e to replace m en wlio havo
eith er died, resigned, retired, or
otherw ise have been permanently
separated from the service. There
still rem ains the second h alf of
L ocal 19’s resolve; n am ely, the ap«
poin tm ent of su b stitu tes to posi­
tions a s provisional regulars in
lieu of tho se I'egulars w h o have
been called to the arm ed services
o f their country.
Local 10 intends to continue
their active c am paign until both
c onditions of th eir resolve have
been fulfilled. T hese conditions
are em bodied in Congressman
Scanlon 's bill, R H 7404, entitled,
“ a bill for th e relief of substi­
t u t e s .” N o t until this bill is en­
acted into law, can Local 10 feel
their task has been com pleted.
U.S. Exam
Schedule
The n ew Federal exam schedule,
announced this w eek;
October 28, 29—M echanic Learner. Radio. 211 candidates; 6 p.m.,
R oom 1021, Federal Building, 641
W a sh in gton Street, M anhattan.
O ctober 29 — Assi.stant F i n g e r ­
print Classifier.
81 c a n d i d a t e s :
8:30 a.m .. R oo m 1021, F e d e r a l
B uilding, 641 W a sh in gto n S t r e e t ,
M anhattan.
October 31—Calculating M a c h i n e
Operator. 31 candidates; 9 a.m.;
B urroughs School, 219 F o u r t h
Avenue, M anhattan.
48 c a n d i ­
dates, 9:30 a.nr.; C o m p t o m e t e r
Company, 299 Broadway, M a n h a t ­
tan ( 11 th floor).
N ovem ber 4 — Calculating
chine Operator. 6 p.m ., HOLC, P a r k A venue, M anhattan (5th
A ssista n t Cooks, $1,350 per
num.
B aker, $1,650.00 per annum.
M eat Cutter, $1,650.00 per an*
num .
Chief Mess Attendant, $1,410 pef
annum .
M ess Attedants, $1,230.00 per an*
num.
F ir st Cook, $1,650.00 per a n n u m *
Cooks, $1,470.00 per annum.
M ess A ttendant, $1,230.00 per
annum .
Maids, $1,230,C0 per annum.
C IV IL SK ItV IC B L E ^U IEfl ^
97 U u a i i e S t r e e t , N e w V o r k
.
C o p y r i K l i t , 1848. b y C i v i l Se r v io '
L ' u l il im l lu i i a , I n c .
Unterc>d. n s
n n d - c l n s s m a t t e r O c t . 8, 1939, n
the
post
o ffice
at
New
N , ¥ . . u n t l e r t h o A c t o f M a r c h »•
1879.
C
i v i l
Page Three
C i m SERVICE LEADER
October 27, 1942
;s
e r v ic e
in
N E v H !Y d R iis :C iT y
Wants Annual
Public Hearing
In All Depts.
(^jty Cancels
/announcer List
rj-iie Municipal Civil S ervice Com^is^ion last w e e k agreed to disi d an eligible list th a t had still
f ‘ o years to go before it rung out.
is the list for radio ann oun cThe policy of ab a n d on in g a n
clicr ibl e l i s t is c om paratively rare,
and the Com m ission gave con sid ­
e r a t i o n to it a t the b eh est of Mor,.js Novik, head o f the c ity ’*
r a d i o station, W NYC.
W r o t e N o v ik :
“ The personn el
pio'-!em at Station W NY C, as i t
affects announcers, is b e com in g
railier acute. A t the present tim e,
nn announcer ha s already been
dra fted .
W i t h i n th e n e x t tw o
v.ccks, I expect th a t tw o m ore
y ill either volunteer or be drafted.
‘iVe have interview ed the reniai»i»g candid ates on the exist­
ing announcer’s list and find th a t
s e v e n declined, tw o failed to a p ­
pear, and one is in m ilitary serv­
ic e . Of the five w h o accepted, n o t
one has had any previous radio
experience . . . m a y I a sk t h a t
tho Commission proceed im m ed iaafely to set up the n e c essa r y m a­
chinery for a n e w list.”
The Commission, on the basis o f
Mr. N ovik’s request, agreed to
hold a new exam :nation for the
p o s i t i o n o f radio ann oun cer.
>\mong the requirem ents w ill be
at least one year o f experience as
a bona fide radio announcer.
Other requirem ents m a y include
excellent com m and o f E n g lish and
g n o d physical bearing.
T!''? Com mission told Mr. N o v ik
that it would cancel the ex istin g
elip:ible list on the ground that
“none of the persons w illin g to
accept app ointm en t has th e ex­
perience which you sta te is n eces­
sary for a radio ann oun cer.” The
station w a s g iven perm ission to
hire provisional app ointees in the
ireantime.
t
Isaacs Won’t Let
Pension Plan Die
Councilman S tan ley Isa a cs this
v.enk revealed th a t he had not
pivrn up efforts to have the Board
of Estimate place on its calend ar
and pass his m easure providing
that the city continue the pension
payments o f employeies w h o h a ve
entered the arm ed forces. H e re­
quested one of the m em bers of
the Bonrd to place th e m atter on
the calendar over a m o n th ago,
and repeated his requtJst last week.
Should he fail to g e t action, Mr.
Isaacs will not stop there; he will
ask another m em ber o f the B oard
to act.
H e r e y o u see a g roup o f N e w Y o r k C ity e m p lo y e e s le a rnin g h o w to c o n serve
tim e . T h e y ’re ta k in g a course, and sp e n d all d a y at it, in C entral M o t o r R e p a ir
C, M a n h a tta n . T h e g a d g e t in th is p h o to te s ts the d is r ib u to r o f an auto f o r cam
y o u ta k e th is course, y o u u n d ersta n d w h a t th a t m e a n s ). Id e a is rig h t in th e
‘‘W a r tim e A u t o m o t i v e C o n serva tio n and M a in te n a n c e ."
One-Second Interview
With Mr. Joe Sharkey
This is a sto ry abo ut a onesecond interview .
“ W h a t’s holding up th e em ploy­
ee negotiatio ns b il l? ” we asked
Mr. Jo sep h T. S h arkey boldly,
ju s t like th a t.
Smiling affab ly , the M ajo rity
L eader replied:
“ I have n oth in g to say. You
ju s t go ahead w ritin g the ty pe of
stories ab o ut me you have b^en
w ritin g . . .” Then he tra ile d off
into th e distance and, th e onesecond interv iew hav in g been
s ta rte d in the Council cham ber, he
w as suddenly sum m oned to o rd er
by Councilmanic P re s id e n t Newbold M orris. I t seems Mr. M orris
w as anxious to s t a r t a m eeting
a lm o st on tim e.
S u ffice to say, Mr. S h ark ey w a s
delighted w ith the sudden term i­
n ation o f the one-second inter­
view . So far, h e ’s m an a ged to re­
frain from g iv in g a direct a n sw er
to the question about the em ploy­
ee neg[otiation bill w h ic h h as re­
m ain ed for m onths in the Civil
E m p loyees Com m ittee.
T hen sudden:y, he becam e quite
verbose. A fter all, it w a s n ’t the
collective n e gotiation s bill th a t
w a s being brought up, this time.
I t w a s im portant m easures, not
Serious Consequences Seen
As Result of 3-A Decision
Fire Eligibles W ill Meet
To Discuss Decision
The Fire E ligib les A ssociation
called a m e etin g for Friday,
October 30, to discuss the effec ts
of the Dineen decision. The m eetis scheduled to be held at 8
in the W a sh in g to n l i v i n g
Scool, 15th Street and Irv in g
Place, M anhattan. A ll fire elig­
ibles are urged to attend. “ The
*>«portance of this m e etin g canhot be overem phasized,” said the
*^ecutive board.
im m ediate reactio n am on g
Jligibles on th e New Y ork City
h’einan list, an d of eligibles
Seneraiiy^ as a r e s u lt of a co u rt
®cision la st week can be sum m ed
in one w ord: co nsternation,
decision w as h and ed down
y Supreme C ourt Ju stic e BeneD. Dineen in th e now -fam ous
'A case. Commissioner W alsh of
e Fire D ep artm en t h as refuged
“ accept into th e d e p a rtm e n t eliwhose d r a f t classification
a u to m o b ile s in w a r­
S h o p , a t 280 A v e n u e
angle and tim in g ( i f
ti tl e o f th e co u rs e :
is 3-A, if they w ere m a rrie d a f t e r
S ep tem b er 15, 1940, or if th e ir de­
p endents a re only collateral.
D a vid Savage, attorney w h o a c t­
ed for the eligibles In the case,
stated th a t he would appeal the
case. H e w a s a pp rehensive of the
results tha t would flo w from the
decision. “ W h a t,” he ask ed , “ is
the sta tu s o f the 3-A m an passed
over? T h e y n ow have no protec­
tion and apparently no rights
w h atso ever. 'They w e r e n ’t passed
over under the term s o f the H alpern Act, w h ic h provides only
that m en in 1 -A or those in a re­
serve force m ay be passed o v e r .”
S a vag e w a s critical, too, of th e
sta te m en t by the court th a t its
pow er w a s discretionary, and that
it v;ould not exercise th a t discre­
tion. Said th e lawyer; “ T here ha s
been a n absolute violation of the
State Civil Service law, w h ich s p e ­
c ifically provides tha t only 1-A
m en m a y be passed over by the
F ire, Police, and Correction de­
partm ents. The fa c ts w ere ad m it­
ted. The F ire C om m issioner did
not deny th a t he acted illegally,
but only that his action w a s necei?.sary in v ie w o f an em ergency.
T here w a s no discretion here for
th«* courts to perm it this violation
o f the S tate constitution. I am
app ealin g the case and I feel cer-
’tain I shall be upheld in the high­
er court.
O thers M ight R e fu se
A n other possibility gro w in g out
of the decision w a s se e n this
w e e k : th a t com m issioners in other
departm ents, a c tin g on th e basis
c f the m em oran dum acco m p an y ­
in g the decision, m ig h t also refuse
e m plo ym en t to 3-A eligibles. The
clau se w h ich brought about the
apprehension on this score is this:
“ . . . . th e co m m issioner h as acted
in the m atter in the w a y he deem s
beat calculated to m ain ta in the
e ffic ien cy of his departm ent in a
tim e of d ifficu lty and dan ger.”
This, it is held by sevei'al stu d en ts
of civil service law queried by The
I.E A D E R , m a y open the w a y for
an y departm ent head to deny a
position to em ployees on the sa m e
ground. It m ay even be extended
to deny em ploym en t w here no
question of the draft exists.
N e w T e st Forpseen
A n other possibility foreseen m ay
bp the early ne c essity of a n ew
exa m in atio n for firem en. W ith
1-A m en elim inated, 2-A and 2-B
m en elim inated (because they
would go into 1-A as soon as they
left their present *jobs and lost
statu s as “ ncce.ssary m e n ” ), and
a su bstan tial percantage o f 3-A
m en out of tho uicturn, n o ' w a y
{Continued on Page Tvcelve)
co n cern in g the a tte m p ts o f thou­
sa n d s o f c it y w ork ers to have
their gr ie va n c e s heard.
A M ild M easure
T h e collective negotiatio n s bill
provides that departm ent heads
and rep resentatives of e m p lo y ee s’
ow n ch oo sin g sit dow n and talk
over griev an ces in the depart­
m ent. It a sk s noth in g more. It
h a s n ’t the fa in te st in tim ation of
strik e or even o f collective bar­
g aining.
Councilm en L ouis P. Goldberg
and Stan ley M. Isa a cs prom ptly
ch arg ed “ sta llin g ” on the part of
C ouncilm an Sharkey.
I s a a cs M akes A ccusatio n
Said Councilm an Isaacs: “ I am
b a c k of a dem and for a public
he a r in g on this thing. I noted
w ith interest, w h en Mr. Goldberg
u rged for a c o m m ittee h earin g on
(Continued on Page N ineteen)
T he h old in g o f a public hea r­
in g at lea st once a y e a r by tho
h e a d o f every c ity department,;
a t w h ic h civic organizations, c iv il
se rv ice
em ployee
groups
and
citiz en s w ill be p erm itted to m ak a
s u g g e s tio n s on h o w the respea#
tive d ep a r tm e n ts should be open>
ated, is s u g g e s te d in a propose^
a m e n d m e n t to th e Adm inistra*
tive Code su b m itted to Joseph T,
Sharkey, m ajo rity leader of th o
City Council, by th e Civil Service
E m p lo y e e s ’ L egislative Council.
T he M ayor, th e Comptroller an d
e ach of the five B o rough P r e si­
d en ts w ould be com pelled to
sch ed u le an n u al public hearin gs.
So w ou ld th e head s of every c ity
d epartm ent, board and a g e n c y un­
der the provisions of the bill.
In su b m ittin g th e bill, Morris
B e rm a n , ch airm an of the Civil
Service
E m p lo y e e ’
L e g is la tiv e
Council, declared th a t it w ou ld
lead to “ grea ter dem ocracy on
th e ho m e fr o n t,” H e stated th a t
a sim ilar procedure should be
adopted by all F ed er a l and State
d ep artm en ts.
Wartime Fire
Protection
T h e c it y ’s In-service trafn in *
p rogram , un der th e direction o f
th e Civil Service C om m ission ’#
B ureau of Train in g, has g e a re d
itself p retty th orou g h ly to the
needs of w ar. L a te st course, an­
nounced last w e e k , is entitled
“ W artim e F ire P r e v en tio n and
P r o te c tio n .” T he course is open
to persons h a v in g responsibility
for fire prevention, in sp ectio n
and protection in all city depart­
m ents.
The course is sponsored by P a t ­
rick W alsh , F ire C om m issioner,
chairm an , is A ssista n t Fire Chief
John J. M cCarthy.
The schedu le calls for tw e n ty
2 -hour
session s, held tw ic e a
w e e k , on T u e sd a y s and T hu rs­
days, from 7 to 9 p. m. Clasi^fcs
sta r t N o v em b er 5. The place of
instruction is at the Auditorium ,
A n n e x to M a n h a ttan H ig h School
o f W o m e n ’s G arm ent Trades, 240
Second A venue, M anhattan.
R e g istr a tio n will rem ain open
open until O ctober 31. R e g istr a ­
tion fee is $2. P e r so n s Interested
m a y send c h e ck or m on ey order
to the B u rea u of Training, Mu­
n icip al Civil Service C om m ission,
299 B r oadw ay.
An exa m in a tio n will be g iv en
a t the end of the course, and
those w h o h ave atten d ed a t le a s t
16 of the 2 0 se ss io n s w ill receive
credit tow ard civil service promo­
tion.
Mayor Tells Employees,
‘Conserve City’s Cars!’
F ro m here on, no autom obile
p a r t is to be scrapped— M ayor
L aG u ard ia.
All autom otive p a r t s m ust be
rep aired 'w h e r e v e r possible and
placed back into service.— P u r ­
chase Com m issioner A lbert Pleydell.
T hus, the sta te m en ts left last
w e e k w ith those who attended
N e w York C ity’s p review se ssion
of the In-Service T ra in in g Course
in W artim e A u tom otive C onserva­
tion and M am ten ance sponsored
by the M ayor’s C om m ittee on
S im plification of Procedure in the
B ureau of Training.
Speed N o E x c u se
W ith the exception of the police
and fire departm ents, pointed out
the Mayor, speed is no excu se at
an y tim e anym ore. H e said that
police, fire, san ita tion, hospitals,
public w o rk s and the borough
p r e sid e n ts’ office s “ c annot fu n c ­
tion w ith o u t their m otor equip­
m e n t ,” all the more reason to
conserve w h a t autom o tive parts
n ow are on hand for at least five
years. H e said cars treated w ith
care could easily be m ade to run
15 years.
T he M ayor even th reaten ed to
place a speed control on all cars.
C o m m ission er P le yd e ll held th a t
fully 75 p ercen t of useable parts
have been returned to storeh ou ses
a s u n useab le because it has been
th e p ractice of the m e ch a n ics in
d ia g n o sin g trouble to try one th in g
and then an o th er to try to find
out w h a t w a s w rong, w ith ou t
lo ca tin g the actual ca use of the
trouble.”
I t ’s H ard To Get P a rts
O btaining n ew parts is ju st
about at the im possible stage, he
w arned.
H e urged that “ only those m e n
w h o w ill get the m o st out of the
course both for th e m se lv es and
for your de p ar tm e n t” be a ssig n ed
to it b ecause i t ’s “ g o in g to be an
ex p e n sive u n d e rta k in g for a fe w
w e e k s b eca u se it is a full-tim e
job, five days a w eek , all day.
T h a t m e a n s th a t you will lose the
se r v ic es in your shop of the m en
you a ss ig n for th a t tim e, but it
will repay the city and your de­
p a r tm e n ts .”
Page Four
Tuesday, October
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Preview for the November 7 Clerk Exam
B e lo w is a fo r m e r te st fo r the clerk, grade 1 title. I t w as giv en
se v e r a l ye a rs ago b y the M u n ic ip a l C ivil S e r v ic e C om m issio n . P e r ­
so n s w ho are goin g to take th e clerk te s t on N o v e m b e r 7, and those
a p p ly in g fo r the B o a r d o f E d u c a tio n J u n io r C lerk te s t sh o u ld stu d y
th .s m a terial ca re fu lly .. I t is, o f course, im p o ssib le to sa y ho w
c lo sc ly the fo r th c o m in g exa m in a tio n w ill be m o d e lle d on Xhe one
p re s e n te d here. N e v e r th e le s s , the m a teria l b elo w sho uld be c o n ­
sidered in the sense o f a stu d y guide. T r y th is p r e v ie w te st. S e e
h o w w e ll y o u do on it. I t m a y revea l certain w e a k n e ss th a t y o u s till
ha ve tim e to do somethir^g about. T h e f i r s t pa rt o f th is te s t appeared
in last w e e k ’s L E A D E R .
Qu(‘slio n 8
B elow is a list of persons fol­
low ed by the borough in which
each lives. Copy e xactly the full
nam e of each m an in his proper
alphabetical order in the blank
upaces under the borough where
h e belongs. N o nam e should ap­
pear more than once, otherwise
both will bo counted wrong.
H en ry J. Green, Q ueens; August
O.
H anson , M anhattan; P eter
Lake, M anhattan; Martin McMil­
lan, B r o rx ; John P . Turner,
Queens: Oliver Reed, R ichm ond;
John V. Railly, Brooklyn; H an s
Schm idt, Bronx; Jacob L ev y ,M a n ­
hattan ; John F arino, Queens;
T hom as
O ’R ourke,
R ichm ond;
John P. K ca in c y , Brooklyn; Rob­
ert Cohrn, R ichm ond ; J am es Gal­
lo, M anhattan; Alexander A. Scoville, Brooklyn; F ran cis D. B al­
lard, M anhattan; Sam uel W atson,
Brooklyn; J'oward Gillen, Queens;
Law rcn Merton, Bronx; Sergei
Voronrki,
B -ooklyn ;
Frederick
V/eincr, M anhattan ; Paul Mentzin^er, B io n x ; R ichm ond W hit­
ten, S ^ u te n s;
Sam uel
P icket,
B /o n x ; M oses Binder, Brooklyn;
Gnorgp F. Sm ythe, Bronx; F ran ­
cis J. Calla' an, M anhattan; Oscar
T aussig, Q ueens; Daniel H. HorR .'^ F X ir O
le.DAY TOLH
ie;Q.90
liKST TICAVK!-miv
I iicl. a l l i n u a l s , i o o i n w. j i r I m t l i lU fu n iu u . ^
l l o t i l G f n e \ t ! ( M e x i c o ( M t y ). E x t . s l B l i t pi'iMiiK. I ' ^ n t r r i n l i n i u f n t . A l r - c o n d s t r e i i i n lli iPd trnlii.s.
, \ o U o s t i'i ft l o n .s im M o x lo m i
'i’i"ivi>l.
Awk f o r M o o U I ' t I^.
E C O N O M Y S H O R T T R IP S
lA‘tHUic T n i v e l
K v it.v
n( ti 1st
H o te l
N. H N« l- AM )- .M ()N TI tI <: .V L 6 O h .vh $31.60
>i' ».<; \KA-T<iron(<i-M<iiiti-eHl 8 OiiyM $42.60
V " H l i l H U i - N it. H r i i l d f To u rG Uii.VH $43.60
EMBASSY TOURS
Monroe Secretarial School
ARMY O F F IC E T R A IN IN G
( l ’r<*-I'«lii<'tif'M ( ’<>iirs«*s)
I.N T K N S I V K IH'SI.M OSS r O l I K S K S
E a st 177th Sf. and Bcsfon Road
(ItK O
( ’h o s i e r 'J’h o n t r e
Blilg.)
lironx. New York
D A j t i . i i 3-7300
—
1\1EN A N D W O M E N — —
U o T ’t & W a r I n d u s t r y J o b s W h H I h b
DRAFTING
K«‘ii rn ill ii SI'IO C I. X M/ lC l) S C H O O L
l'’i v e Aiititiiilt* T r i a l , r i a t' e ii ie i it S e r v ic e
MANHATTAN TECH
85 W. 42ii(J St.
•
1‘Krin. 0.3783
—'
— N. Y. .Stale IJ c e i is e d
L E A R N
to
ill 4 M IIKW - K N D S
TYPE
I ' O K M KN ANS) WOMICN
!^I)(‘ciiil
K r i.
lilt n l \ o \
(■ ur.si) o n
i iv d
Si i '.
a fti'riioons.
S i n r t i n u ' .Ni v. G, 194T
l{pKl.*<tratli)ii iMrlii (>s u i> o f
T y j i e w r i t r r f c r | ).a<' I c- j t h o m e .
N ew Y o rk Y .M .C .A . Schools
61$ \V. C3il SI. ( n r . liw .v ) . \ . V , S i : 7 -4 4 0 J
SERVE YOUR
GOVERNMENT!
S TE N aC R A P H Y :
\
T Y P E W R fT IN G • B O O K K E E P IN G
\
Special 4 Months Cgarsa • Day or Eve.
P r t p a r a t i o n For A l l Civ il S e r v i c e E x a m t
.
!
B O R O HALL A CA D EM Y
<
382 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION t
0pp. B’hlynPiraniBunt
Phom MAIn 4-85SS ]
gan, M anhattan ; D o u glas Cam­
eron,
Q ueens;
John
Josephs,
Brooklyn; N ils Wendgard, B rook­
lyn; R alph P atterson , R ichm ond;
Edw in
Solomon,
M a n h a tta n ,
Gregoi’y P ark as, R ichm ond; B e n ­
jam in Lustbader. Queens; A n­
thony Mullins, M anhattan ; Louis
Silverm an,
Brooklyn;
Vincent
Trayncr, R ich m o n d ; Carel Cisek,
M anhattan.
BO R O U G H S
Brooklyn
M anhattan
B ronx
Q ueens
R ichm ond
General U n derstandin g and
M ental F a cility
Q uestion 9
Underline ea ch w ro ng ly spelled
word. Do not check or underline
any word w h ich is correctly
spelled.
D o not w rite correct
sp ellin gs anyw here. All th at is
needed is a neat line drawn undei
each w ron g word.
G overnm ent
arran g em en t
perm enant
buisness
num erical
m essen g er
classify
lim ited
m anager
preperation
argum ent
title
recieve
officer
. im portant
traffic
avertise
sta te m a n t
balenced
condition
lenghten
serial
library
condem n
ordinary
special
inspection
w e igh t
tem porary
tabulate
possesion
excellent
expenses
a pp ointm en t
period
a u th o r ity *
salaries
probable
ounce
nin teenth
operating
clei'ical
sy stem
indicate
estim a te
m easure
entirely
identify
Q uick ness and A ccuracy T est
Q uestion 10
If the num ber on one side of
the dotted line is unlike the nu m ­
ber on the other side, place a
cross on the dotted lines betw een
the numbers. Do not ch eck nu m ­
bers w h ich are alike.
E xam ple; 15G01 . . X. . 10601
6 1 0 ___ 610
1 0 4 1 ___ 1044
2543 . . . . 2543
4680491 . . . . 4G80491
2258037 . . . . 2?80317
6202591 . . . . 6.'502591
.3810606 . . . . 3810606
25J008418 . . . . 251004818
452252913 . . . . 452252913
101001017 . . . . 101001017
362136696 . . . . 362136696
2780561030 . . . . 2780561030
4721073301 . . . . 4710273301
5494748464 . . . . 5484946474
390^01960011 . . . 3901019S0011
78178187 . . . . 78178187
66015992 . . . . 660159992
14903768 . . . 49037681
34832348324 . . . . 34832348324
63508045815 . . . . 63058054815
90140305010 ___ 90140305010
38502840683 . . . . 38512840683
10598884441 . . . . 10598844411
•k'k'k'k ■fckidf
WANT TR A IN IN G
FOR A CAREER?
Anything You Want to Know About Schools?
Ask the School Editor
MAIL T H IS C O UPO N;
t
Civil Service L E A D E R , 97 Duane Street, N . Y.C.
K ind of C o u rse ............................................................. ....................................... .
D a y .......................
N am e
E v e n i n g ........................
H om e S t u d y ..............................
............................................................................................................................
S t r e e t ..................................................................... C ity ................
S t a t e ................
92837462503
701
1017
34343
3«191
31768
338641
8011080
372483
178578D
2947801
6996919«
71714714
50230450
30589234
1014 H77
323233223
353135131
9r988909098
4973847264
3082937475
410310341
1587158715
3048928734
19753224680
92837462503
701
1017
34433
38191
31768
338541
8101080
372483
1758785
2947801
69669196
71714714
50230450
305892341
101041477
3232323223
353153231
98890909098
49738472641
3082938475
4103130341
15871558715
30489228734
19753224680
D u ties and Letter
Q u s s ' j I o : : s 11-15
D irections: F or each of the fol­
low ing statem en ts, fill each blank
space w ith a vyord or phrase so as
to m ak e the sta te m en t com plete
and true. Give only One solutkin
to com plete each statem en t.
1. I f a check h as been lost, and
a new one m ade out, the drawer
can protect him se lf b y ........................
the first check.
2. Printed circulars are adm itted
to the m ails a s ......................................
m atter.
3. The am ount of postage re­
quired for a parcel post package
sent uninsured depends upon the
...................................... as well a s the
4. T h e
abbreviation C. O. D .
m ean s ..................... .....................
5. The correct abbreviation for
the word M aryland (a state ) is
6 . The H ollerith is a kind of
................................................... m achine.
7. The first copy returned by the
printer for correction is called the
8 . The periodical listin g of goods
on hand is called ................................
9. The decision of a jury follow ­
ing a trial is kn ow n a s .....................
10 An order on a storeroom for
sup 1 J 13 called a ..........................
11. A notary public is an officer
who is called upon to a tte st the
............................................... on a paper.
12. To place m oney in an a ccount
at a bank is called a .........................
13. Inform ation arranged in col­
um n s w ith appropriate headin gs
Is said to be in ..................... form.
14. W hen a person issu es check s
for more fun ds th an he has in the
bank, his account is said to be
15. A card index w h ere all
na m e s can be seen is called a
.............................. index.
16. W hen too m uch m oney ha's
been paid, and it is necessary to
return part of it to the sender,
su ch am ount is called a ...................
17. The m aterial placed betw een
sh eets of paper in a ty pew riter so
that copies m ay be m ade is called
18. The card placed before a sec­
tion in a file, and labeled to sh ow
w h a t is contained in tha t section
is called a ..............................................
19. An extra stam p is needed to
expedite the send in g of a letter.
Such a stam p c osting 10 cents, is
called a .................................. stam p.
20. W henever m oney or supplies
are given* out a ..................
should
be obtained.
21. A good m ethod of keeping
track of the tim e of em ployees is
to have them ring in their tim e
of arrival and departure by m eans
of a ..................................................
22. A boy under 17 m ust go to a
continuation school if he has not
............................................ high school.
23. A boy who persistently stays
aw ay from school is called a
24. An individual w h o owns
property on which he pays a cer­
tain am ount each year, in order
to finance the expenditures of his
city is called a ......................................
25. The appliance which deter­
m ines how m uch ga s or w ate r a
hou.seholder uses
is called a
26. The incom e paid to the gov­
ernm ent of the United Sta tes by
its citizens able to do so is called
a ......................................... incom e tax.
27. The head of the departm ent
charged w ith m a k in g in vestiga ­
tions into city affairs for the
Mayor is called by the title .........
28. A m an n ow out of service
who w as a m em ber of the m ilitary
forces of the United S ta tes during
a war is called a ...............................
29. If a m an does not w ish to
- accep t the jud gm en t of a court as
final he m ay m ak e an .....................
....................... to high er court.
30. An alien i« a m a n livin g in
th is country but not a .....................
thereof.
31. Dial syfctem is an Improved
m ethod o f .................................................
com m unication .
32. A list of persons and tht;
w a g e s or salaries earned by each
one, used for their sign a tu res
w h en receiving c h eck s is called a
33. To attract the a ttention of a
telephone operator m ove t h e ...........
............................ up and down slowly,
34. The num ber of boroughs in
Greater N e w York City i s .................
35. W hite P la in s is in the county
o f .................................................................
36. Atlantic City is in the sta te
of .................................................................
37. T h e
n a tio n ’s capitol a t
W ash in g ton , should be addressed
a t W ash in gton , ....................................
38. The appropriation for sal­
aries and other exp en ses of run­
n in g the City of N e w York is
c.allcd the ................................................
39. The city departm ent con­
cerned w ith the safe-k eep in g of
persons servin g prison term s is
called the D ep artm en t o f .................
40. If a person In your office is
seriously injured you should call
.........................................
so that
he m ay be talceu im m ed ia tely to a
hospital for treatm ent.
D u tie s and Letter
Q uestions 16-20
U se the r em aining pages in your
booklet to w rite a letter addressed
to the Municipal Civil Service
Comission, 299 B roadw ay, N e w
York, N. Y.
In rating this letter spelling,
gram m ar, punctuation, n ea tn ess
and h a n dw ritin g will be con­
sidered as well as su bject m atter.
Do not sig n a n y th in g at the bot­
tom of the letter.
End the letter w ith “ Yours very ;
tru ly .”
Subject: D escribe in detail w h at
a yo u n g m an should understand
about his rights, duties and obli­
gations as a citizen of this coun­
try.
Question 8 —B o roughs
B rooklyn
A i u x a n d e r A.
Scovllle
S e rg ei V oron.-kl
Sam uel W atson
Nila W I n d g a r d
Bronx
M a rtin M cM ilh iu
b'am uel P i c k e t t
P;iul M e n tz in g e r
H a n s S c h m id t
L aw ren ce M erton
G eo rse F. Sniythe
M itn liattn n
F r a n c i s D. B a l l a r d P e t e r L a k e
FranclB J. C a lla h a n J a c o b L ev y
C arel C isck
A n th o n y M ullins
J a m e s G allo
E d w in Solom on
A u g - u s t O. l i a n s o n F r e d e r i c k W e i n e r
D aniel H. H o rg a n
Queens
Douglas C am eron
B e n j a m i n liU .stbader
Jo'hn F iirln o
O s c a r T o u .s b I b
H o w a rd Gllen
J o h n P. T u r n e r
H e n ry J. G reen
R ichard W h itten
K ichm ond
R obert Cohen
R alph P atterson
T h o m . 'i.s O ’R o u r k e
O liver R eed
Gregory P a r k a s
V incent T ra y n o r
S E C R E T A R IA L
J O U R N A L IS M
D R A F T I N G
C IV IL S E R V IC E
SEND FOR CATALOG
Day, N ig h t; A fte r Busine.ss
Enrol] Now
DRAKE’S
N E W Y O R K , 154 N A SSA U ST.
Opp City H a l f B E e k m a n 3-4S40
Bronx
W asti.H vta
B rooklyn
Brookun
Jnn ifilca
riu filiing
F o r d h n m Kd. F ()
W . IS lst St. W A
F u lto n St.
NE
BroH dnay
FO
Nn t|> hi n B l v d . J A
M tiin S t .
FL
7-3finn
S-2oon
8-4312
B-8I47
6-383}
8-Sfi3t
LABOR RELATIONS
EXAMINER
S a la r y $ 2 7 6 0 lo $ 3 3 6 0
Tiiea. f t ' d T l m r s . . 8 P . M . , S t a r t i n r
T C K S . , O C T , 20, 8 I ’.M^
UNEIWPL INSURANCE
EXAMINER
S a l a r y $ 3 S 0 0 to $ 4 3 7 5
M on . ii'uf \^'e<l., 6:30 T.M .. S t a r t i n r
M O N . , O C T . 19. 6.30 P..M.
eJd
iRv aa n
i i du .
J,u c a t i o n a l i n^s t .
Secretarial Training
I n d i v id u a l I n str u c tion .
L o w e r f e e s . Fiersonal.
ity.
G u id a n ce,
Tele­
p h o n e T e c h n i q u e , Of.
fic e P roced u re.
T ites. & T h n r s . Evm.
ClasNes S t a r t O rt. 6
A s k f o r f o l d e r 12
WEST SIDE YWCA
W e st 60th a t T e n th A v e .
CO. 6-4377
DRAFTEES!
Y o u n g W omen!
M o s e s I S In il er
John Josephs
J o h n P. K e a r n e y
J o h n V. R e i l l y
L ouis Sllverinun
T ra in to be
LAB. or X-RAY
TECHNICIANS
^
N e e d * U ^ i j r e a t . D r a f t e e s 17 t o 43 q u a l ­
i f y f o r b e t t e r A r m y r a t i n g a n d pay.
W o m e n tr. aln f o r c a r e e r s i n h o s p it a ls
a n d Industry.
E n ro ll now.
Inten.siva
d a y o r e v e n in g c o u rs e L a b . Technique
N o v . 2.
X - U a y n i g h t c o u r s e Nov. 9;
d a y c o u r s e N o v . 30. A s k f o r B u l l e t i n L.
;101 W . 81st St.
N e w York
B R y n n t 9-2831
, L l c e n n r d b y t h e S t a t e o f N e w VorU _
POZA INSTITUTE OF
Ques:>on 9
bulsnoss
recieve
avertiiie
balenced
lenghten
p o a s e a . slo n
perm enant
p reperatio n
statem an t
ex ellent
ninteenth
Q uestion 10
1041 X 1044
225S017 X 22.5S017
6202391 X 6302501
251008418 X 251001818
4721073301 X 4710273301
54W74S464 X 54S4946474
66015992 X 660159992
14903768 X 49037681
6350S045815 X 63058054815
38502840683 X 38512840683
1059S884441 X 1059S844411
34343 X 34433
338641 X 338541
801?.080 X 8101080
1785785 X 1758785
60969196 X 69669193
30589234 X 3058i>2341
10141477 X 101C41477
323233223 X *232323223
S53135131 X 333153231
9898.8909098 X 98890909098
497S847264 X 49738472641
3082937475 X 30829-JS176
Diitiei; and Letter—Question 11-15
1 . stopping payment on
2 . third class
3. di.=tance. weiglit
4. Cash on Delivery
7. galley proof
8 . inventory
9. verdict
10 . requistlon
11. signature
12 . deposit
13. tabular
14. overdrawn
18. visible
16. refund
17. carbon paper
18. guide
19. special delivery
20 . receipt
21 . time clock
22 . graduated from
23. truant
24. taxpayer
26. meter
26. federal
27. Commissioner of Investigation,
formerly Commissioner of Ac­
counts.
28. veteran
29. appeal
30. citizen
31. telephone
32. payroll sheet
33. hook or button
34. five
budget
35. Westchester 39. correction
36. NewJersey 40 an ambulance
37. X).C«
{C ontinued on P a g e E ig h tee n )
1133 B r o a d w a y (C o i. 20 S t . )
C H . 2-5470
P itm a n a n d G re g g Shorthand
m S p a n l .s h , P o r t u g u e s e , E n g l i s h . Typ­
ing. D i c ta t io n fo r s p e e d . Bookkeeping.
S p an ish , F re n c h , Portuguese
for D ip lo m a tic C areers, In te rp re te rs
a n d T r a n s la to r s , u n d e r t h e direction
o f D r . H e r n a n P o z a , e x - P r o f e s s o r of
. t h e N o r m a l S c h o o l f o r T e a c h e r s o(
j B iircelona. Spain.
) C l a s s e s ( la ll j
f r o m 9 A .M . t o 9 I’.M'
FINGERPRINT
SCHOOL
L E A R N TO R E A F IN G E R P R IN T
T E C H N I C I A N I N A M O D E K M vli
EQ U IPP E U ^ LABORATORV
Practical Ex.'eri- ce Given
R E G IST E R NOW
FO R FALLTEB^
The FAUROT Fingerprint School
840 M a d i s o n
A v e n u e , N e w V o r k , N.
A s h l a n d 4-5346
Licevsed hy the ^ tate of Nexo Yorit
DON’T
w itb
JoBt An y
B E B A T ISriK I)
p l a e e o n t h e list
GET OUT ON TOPI
Prepare
to r
Stenographer-Typilt Exams
at EASTMAN SCHOOL
R e g iste re d by B oard of Rei/enti
441 L e xi ni ir to n A v e . ( 4 4 t h S t . )
Eat.
1868
f« l.
aiU rruf
H ill
NEW Y O R K ACADEMV
O F B U S IN E S S
B E G IN S
ITS s y r H
YEAR
S T E N O G R A P H Y — B O O K K K K r ,! - '* '
FII.1NO — TO U C H
T V P I N ‘‘
A C C O t N T I N G - INDEX1.N<^
OFI-’I C E M A C H I N E S
E N G L I S H —C O . U . H E R C I A I . L ' ”
* D ay and E vening Classes
447 LENOX AVE.
ED. 4-5050
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
police Dept. WonH Shun
f}.A’s in New Appointments
Tndications this w eek were t h a t
qA eligibles would
not
be
l^ippcd over when some 200 ap* intments are m ade N ovem ber 1
. jjie Police D ep artm en t. M ean\|,ile, the Civil Service C om m is­
sion certified 345 on th e p a tro lnian 3 list, down to n um b er 551.
forth co m M 0 s t of t h e
Special
loan service
for
Civil Service Employees
hundreds of New
Civil Service em ployees
every month and our service is
pared to meet th e ir needs an d
n refc r c n c e s.
M ost loans to
Civil Service employees a re
made on ju s t th e ir own sig n a ­
ture.
No co-signers are req uired and
r e l a t i v e s or frien d s a re n o t inv olv ed . Loans are sensibly a r ■ a n g e d t o f i t you r pay check.
serve
Y o r k ’s
-12-MOMTH lOAN PLANCASH
$100 $200 $3 00
$75
YOUon
«£f*Y
28.82
m ONTHIY
'Personar h as 34 conveniently
located offices in N ew Y ork. If
you need $10 to $300, stop in
the nearest one today. Or, if
more convenient, use our spe­
cial phone service fo r Civil
Service employees.
,
Phone
S e r v ic e
o n -"
se ivK-e
.i .
T lftA O n a t F I N A N C E
CO .
Oli" N K W V O K K
182 B’way— E n tr . on Jo h n St.
26 Court Street, Brooklyn
415 Lexington Ave. a t 43rd St.
VI.SO: 31 o t h e r o f t l c f S tlir<»u»fliout
issw \ ork C i t y . S e e y o u r p l i o n e b o o k .
G K TTING
BALD?
Present
rreseni This
i n i s Ad
au
ing ap p o in tm e n ts originally were
to h av e been made October 1, but
w ere delayed because of e n ta n g le ­
m e n ts in in v e stig a tin g eligibles.
Police C om m issioner Lewis J .
V alentine h as since called for
m ore th a n 200 appo in tm e n ts to
replenish the personnel in th e de­
p a rtm e n t. C urren tly alm ost 1,200
p atro lm en jobs a re unfilled.
T he B u d get Director, to date,
h a s approved 240 a pp ointm en ts
and m a y perm it m ore.
A s The L E A D E R has already
pointed out, 216 patrolm an eligibh,s have qualified m every rcspect and have been tho rough ly
probed by the C om m ission ’s ow n
Investigation bureau. As for the
others, a num ber m a y drop out in
th e final in v estigation stages. It
is certain th e y will not be ap­
proved if in 1-A.
T he P olice D ep artm en t, unlike
th e F ire D epartm en t, is not cxp fc te d to j»hun 3-A eiigibloa marr!ed atter Septem ber 15, 1940,
Civil Servants
At Catholic
Ceremonial
M any civil service em ployees were
p resent at the raisin g o f the serv­
ice and gold star fla g s w h ich took
place a t St. P a tr ic k ’s Cathedral
la st Sunday, October 25. The serv­
ice fla g indicates the num ber of
Catholic m en w ho have been
called into the Arm ed F o rc es from
the archdiocese, the total to date
b e in g 53,174. T he gold star flag,
in d ica tin g the num ber o f Catholic
m en from the arch diocese who
have died on duty since D ecem ber
7, sh ow s the figure 127. The serv­
ice Hag w a s placed over the
c en ter front door of St. P a t r ic k ’s
and the gold star flag han gs
from the choir-loft in the rear of
th e Cathedral.
A religious service attended by
over 5,000 H o ly N am e m en fol­
lowed the raisin g of the flags.
The entire program w a s presided
over by the M ost R ev. B ishop
Jo h n F . O ’Hara,- C.S.C., M ilitary
D e le g a te o f the A rm y and N a v y
Ordinariate. The service consisted
of Vespers, sin g in g of hym n s, and
prayers for our arm ed forces and
heroic dead.
The serm on w a s delivered by
the R igh t R ev. M onsignor F ra n ­
cis W . W alsh, Vicar D e leg ate ,
w h o served iu the last w ar as
chaplain of the 307th Infantry.
Says Budget Group
The Board of E stim a te last w eek
had a letter from the Citizens
B u d g et Com m ission to deny a se c ­
ond request for a city pension
m ade by Philip a . H ines, form erly
Chief D ep u ty City Clerk. The
B oard denied H in e s ’ first request
on October 8 , and an application
from hTm for reconsideration cam e
before the Board at last w e e k ’s
session.
H in es resigned as F ir st D e p u ty
City Clerk on Septem ber 3, follow ­
in g charg es by W illiam B. n o r ­
lands. C om m issioner of the D e­
partm en t of In vestigation, th a t he
had received gra tuities for per­
fo rm in g m arriages in the course
o f his official duties. The Herlands report w as sent by th e May­
or on A u g u st 29 to the City Coun­
cil for consideration and action,
and five days later H in es re­
signed.
A city pension for H in es is op­
posed by the B u d get C om m ission
on two grounds. The first is that
under a decision o f the Court of
Appeals, in the case o f E berle
ve rsu s LaG uardia, H in es is not
eligible for retirem ent on a pen­
sion because he no longer w as in
the city service a t the tim e his ap­
plication for retirem ent becam e
effective. The second point ad­
van ced by the Com m ission is that
retirem ent should be denied In
v ie w o f th e findin gs of the D e ­
partm ent of In vestiga tio n .
B e ca u se o f the
vem ber S, n e x t
The L E A D E R
M onday, in stead
usual.
PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN
..arKf*. e l e a r P h o t o r r a p h s a r e t a k e n
BKKOKK m il l A K I ' K l i o f t h e b a l d
iirras o f e a c h elli*iit t o P l t O V K
that r e s u l t s
can
be
o b tain ed .
H O U R S : 10 A . M . t o » P . M .
The W y b r a n t S y s te m
„
1674 B r o a d w a y ( 52 d S t . )
Boits 915-17
( O l u m b u s 6- 9 01 9
“Af SHOPPER e r o n i m e n d *
^st Buys in Fur Jackets
Fox Dyed Wolf and L ynx
I^.ved Wolf Ja c k e ts a t $45
(So. A m er. Skunk)
$95
S»bled Dyed F itch Jack ets, $225
Pine Black P ersian L am b
Coats, $225
SAKS FUR COMPANY
S/J W. 29 St., NYC.
PE . 6-5944
*“* f a « t u r i n g f l n « f u r * • y » r
M
yrs.
New NYC Typist List
Will Be Used Rapidly
The new ty p ist, g rad e 1, list
co ntain ing th e nam es of 3,554 men
and women, will be used to fill
ty p i s t s ’ positions exclusively, The
L E A D E R w as told th is week by
th e Municipal Civil Service Com­
mission. C ertification of the list,
which is expected to be quite a c ­
tive, w as being rush ed when T he
L E A D E R went’ to press.
C o m m iss io n ’s o ffices. A n other 240
are to be called N o vem b er 4 and
120 m ore on N o vem b er 5. O ther
m edical e x a m d ates are N ovem ber
9, 12, 13, 20, 23, 27 and 30 and
D e c em b e r 4, 7 and 9.
A p p oin tm en ts carry a $960 a
year s a l a i y and tw o annual incre­
m e n ts of $120 apiece to bring the
eligibles to the ceiling of the
grade. P rom otion exa m s can take
a su cc e ssfu l applicant onward
from tha t point.
S ix te en thou.sand sev en hundred
and fifty -fiv e app licants filed for
the e xam last January.
T hey
were g iv en a practical test in July.
T ha t m e a n t typ in g from plain
copy for 15 m in u tes at 40 words
a m inute. A written test, original­
ly planned by the Com m ission,
w a s later abandoned.
Scorin g 100 on the test were
N o r m a M. R a u ch and E velyn B.
Hill.
A cop y o f the list is available In
T he L E A D E R o ffice for anyon e
w h o w ish es to see it.
The te s t consisted only of p ra c ­
tical elem ents in ty ping and, ac­
cording to one official of th e
Commission, “ was designed s t r ic t­
ly to produce ty p ists fo r the
C ity.” A bout 60 provisionals are
expected to be replaced quickly
by the first group of successful
candidates.
The m edical exam for the pass­
in g candid ates is slated for N o ­
vem ber 2 , a t w h ich tim e the first
240 eligibles are to report to the
m e sse n g e r earns is quite substant iil. H o w the Com m tssion would
hurdle this barrier, it d id n’t sa y
at its officia l calend ar m e etin g
Inst week.
Enginemen Will
Be Messengers
Tf the clerk grade 1 were ready,
it would be used to fill v a can cies
in the titles o f attendant, m e s­
seng er and w a tc h m a n in various
city departm ents. B u t since the
clerk grade l list isn't ready, and
w o n ’t be for som e time, the Com­
m ission, the auto e nginem an lists
- p r e f e r r e d and open com petitive
—will be used instead. The differ­
ence in salary betw een w h a t an
auto e n g in em an earns and w h a t a
Sabbath Observers
Plan Meeting
Sabbath obifervers in civil serv­
ice will hold their next m eetin g
on Tuesday, October 27 at 6 p . m.
In R ad io City Synagogue, located
at Sixth Avenue betw een 48th and
49th Streets, N e w York City.
PATROLMAN
W h ile the e lig ib le lis t fo r th is p o s itio n has o n ly been p ro m u lg a te d re ­
c e n tly , I t m ay be necessary to h o ld a n o th e r e xa m in a tio n in the near fu tu re
due to th e fa c t th a t so m any m en on the p resent lis t are in th e arm ed ser­
vice, u nd er age o r o f such d ra ft status as to p re ve n t th e ir a p p o in tm e n t.
M en w ho are m a d ra ft-d e fe rre d status and w ith in th e age lim its o f 21
and
(see note b e lo w ) i f in te re s te d in th is p o s itio n should b eg in p h ys ic a l
tra m m g a t once as th is phase o f th e e xa m in a tio n is v e ry d if fic u lt and o n ly
those w ho spend m onths in p re p a ra tio n can hope to a tta in a h ig h m a rk.
Free Medical Examination.
interested is invited to caii and, without
. .
. J ,
. ,
,
obligation, be exam ined by o u r physician. If. a f t e r
being exam ined, he is found fit, or has some slight medical defect which can be
remedied, he may enroll and s t a r t physical tra in in g im m ediately.
^ PEKSON
Mybmnt
Srilem w i n g i v e y o u O N K M O N T H ’S
TKI.Vl, I m ir n i u l s e a l p t r e a t m e n t s .
If ut t h e e n d o f t h e m o n t h ’s t n n l
MTidil, w e h a v e n o t ( i l J O W N N K W
HAIU on y«nir t h i n o r b a l i l a r e a s ,
unti yo u r i i b n o r n i a l h a i r f a l l Is n o t
utopiM'd, \ O U O W E tS5 N O X H l N t i !
election on N o ­
w e e k ’s Issue o f
will appear on
of Tuesday, a s
Pag:® Pivt
Holy Name Group
Sponsors Party
T H E F E E IS R E A S O N A B L E . AND P A Y A B L E IN IN S T A L L M E N T S .
NOTE :
St. V incent F er re r ’s H oly N a m e
Society, B ra nch N o. 1 will spon­
sor a theatre party to be held on
N o vem b er 4, a t t h e
Black frinrs Theatre, 320 W est 57th
Street, N e w York City. F ath e r
John S. K en neay, n ew ly appoint­
ed spiritual director of Branch
N o. 1, is positive th a t its m any
friends, membex's and
form er
p<irishioners in the civil service
field will enjoy th e m se lves im­
m e n se ly at this n ew farce co m ed y
“ The Inside Sto r y ” In three acts.
^’1 se ats resei-\-ed.
O rchestra,
$1.10, ta x included; balcony, 85
cents, ta x included. Curtain at
8:50 p. m. F or reservation s phone
Circle 7-0236. P a rk in g lot next
door, convenien t to all subw ay
stations.
The
B la ck fria r s’ Guild w a s
founded in 1931 in W ash in gton,
D. C., to stim ulate the production
o f plays devoted to the Catholic
tradition in the theatre.
The
m ovem en t started w ith one little
theatre and then spread to over
20 other cities in various States.
to w ar con ditions, the
exam ination . T h e r e fo r e , m e n
w ith th e und ersta n d in g that, i f th e y are
ination is announced, o ne-h a lf o f the fe e
age lim its m a y be in c rea sed in th e co m in g
w ho are 34 ye a rs o r un d er m a y en ro ll
n o t eligible to c o m p e te w h en the e x a m '
th e y have paid w ill be retu rn ed .
DAY A N D E V E N IN G C L A S SE S
PHYSICAL HTNESS
c o n d ifiw “
u
service, you owe it to y ou rself to get into good physical
m e n --h o w e v e r young and h ealth y — can ju m p
into
m ilitary
C O U RSE
tr a in in g
w ithout
I’ H Y S I C A L
C L E R K , G R A D E 1 T u esday and T h u rsd ay
FOREMAN (SANITATION)
T h u rsday a t 1 p.m. and
HNGERPRINT TECHNICIAN — Class now form ing.
nhyaical
F IT N E S S
a t 1:15, 6:15 and 8:30 p.m.
7 p.m.
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR--C la sse s day and evening a t convenient
CARD PUNCH OPERATOR ——Classes m eet day and evening.
hours.
S E C R E T A R IA L C O U R S E S — 120 W e st 42nd St., M a n h a tta n
CATHOLIC WOMEN’S BENEVOLENT L E G IO N |
Organized u nd er th« In sura nce Law s of the State of
N ew Y o rk in 1895
|
asternal Life insurance for Catholic Women
I’lans of protection a re offered — ages 16 to 55— in Whole
Mfe — 20 Y ear P a y m e n t Life — 20 Y ear Endow m ent,
-'^n certificates issued contain cash or loan values, paid-up
“•id extended insurance options.
W r ite H o m e O f f i c t fo r in f o im a ti o n and rates.
CATHOLIC WOMEN’S BENEVOLENT LEGION
^
842
EIG H T H
AVENUE,
NEW
YORK
CIT Y
J
OFFICE HOURS:
DAILY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SA TU R D A Y 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
A /tte n d the school w ith a backgKound o f o ver 350,000 s a tis fie d students
o ver a p e rio d o f 30 years.
^ D E L E H A N tY iN S T IT U T fe • 115 East 15th Street,
N. Y, C.
STuyvfe^ant ^
•
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
?ag:e Six
fc lV lftS E R V
Upstate School
Jobs to Be Filled
Via Examination
A LBA NY .— More th a n 350 a d ­
m in istrativ e, custodial, clerical
and financial jobs in some 250 up­
s ta te school districts will be filled
by com petitive exam inations to be
conducted by the S tate Civil Serv­
ice Commission on O ctober 31.
The exam ination is the first
condu cted by the departm ent for
d istrict school em ployees, all of
— HOTEL MIDTOWN —
VV, C O R . 6 1 s t S T .
A N 1> HKOAI>W/Vy
M.
C o n v cnloiit to K v e ry ttiin g
rroiii $7.60.
f r o m $10. A p a r t*
w ith
K ito h c im .
S i i n l e K ooiiih
D oiiM oh
iiit;n(s
TRY I T . . . Y o u ' l l B UY IT
THI NKW VACJUM TUDI
W estern Electric
H E A R IN G A I D
Dtjijned
bell
.
Pgrlected br
w h o m m u st com e under civil
service by edict of the F ite law
wh ich becam e effective July 1.
The act provided that persons
hold in g jobs covered by civil
service for a year or more prior
to the en a ctm en t date, July 1,
w ere not required to ta ke the ex­
am ination, but their su ccessors
will have to qualify under civil
service as will all those In the
jobs less than a year. N o ex­
am in a tion s w ere necessary for
jobs in som e 1 ,000 school districts
where the incum bents were frozen
in under the provisions of the
F ite law.
More T e st Centers
The tests will be conducted in
at least 43 upstate centers due to
the sh ortage o f gasoline and tires.
This m eans th at the ordinary list
o f civil service exam in ation cen­
ters la being expanded, due to the
shortages, to m eet local situations
on the basis o f applications re­
ceived.
T he departm ent w as not ready
to list the exam in ation centers
and declined to reveal the num ­
ber of applications a t this tim e
e xcept to sa y that, despite the a t­
traction of w a r industries, the re­
sponse has been “very sa tisfa c ­
t o r y .”
telephone
l a b o r a t o r ie s
Credit Union
Won’t Take More
Than $5 a Month
B E A ff
“ ACo“ ,^ 'jQ fi.7 S
C o m p lete {or
New,GuaranteedVacuumTube Aid
I 'ro t*
(»r O t i l o c D c n iM its: r a t i o n
VACOLITE
7 K i i s t 42«I S t . , N . Y . C .
M l ' . 2-:i524
CONTACT LENSES
AFTER:
AMAZING
R c liiiii j o i i r ii n tii r a l n p iic iiriin o c —
iiiipritvt' .v<mr v is io n w itli iiiviMilt'f.
ui!l>rc>itvHl)l«‘ IM .A STIC ('< ) N I 'A < T
I,I';NS10S. WiliM-sH
riltin « K —
lO vd'y 'rii»‘s<lii'.v. 11 a . m . to (i p .m .
l(ii(lK<‘t I ’laii. lS(M)kl)‘t o n K fi|iicNt.
KEEN S I G H T
O PTIC A L
SPE C IA L IST S'
276 LIVINGSTON ST.B’KLYN
O I T . I,O K S K I{’S
T K I A N ( i I . K 5-I0(i5
DO YOU OWE FROM
$15CO.OO TO $5000.00?
I f y o u w a n t to
C O N S S O M D A 'J ' K
y o u r lit'btH, l i u t d o ' n o t
k n o w liovv t o ij<> Hfcout
It, coiiu) In Jinil ( U s i ' u s s ,
y o u r ])i'oI)loni w i t l i
us.
T h o r o Is iio ctui PKC u n UiKa y o n m o s u c c e s « f u l
In
sicurlnii
a
kiiii.
W e iI t n o t l o ni l m o n e y .
City Employees Credit Service
41 P a rk R ow
N ew York City
Tel«‘plu»iic ItlC otor 2-1731
“K/ww Your Vocation”
VOCATIONAL
GUIDANCE
EXAMINATION - DIRECTION
PLACEMENT
BY SPEC IA LIST
30 Years Expciiciice
Employment Problems
Solved
By A ppointm ent Only
^ BRYANT 9-4374
A L B A N Y .—M embers of the F ed ­
eral Credit Union for State em ­
ployees w ere notified that from
now “ and c ontinuin g until fur­
ther notice, no m em ber m ay de­
posit in excess of $5 net per
m onth in his share account.”
E dw ard J. Ram er, treasurer of
the Credit Union, explained the
resolution, adopted by the direc­
tors, in this com m unication to all
m em bers:
“ R equ ests for loans have de­
creased for several reasons, but
m ainly because of governm ent
regulations on credit as well as
on consum er goods.
“ On the other hand, share de­
posits have increased, w ith the
result that funds are idle and
m erely increa.se our surplus. Idle
surplus funds will reduce the
earnings and the dividend that
the Credit Union can pay on
shares.
“ About 25 per cent of our a s­
se ts has been invested in obli­
ga tio n s which are g uaranteed and
are approved by the supervising
Federal agency. Credit Unions ai'e
organized, as you know, for thrift
and credit requirem ents of their
uiembers, and not for the purpose
o f inv estm ent of funds.
“W e can best serve the in­
vestors and the borrowers by con­
cen tra tin g our efforts upon an
adequate c ash supply for borrow­
ers w h en they need it, and the
result will be a fair rate of divi­
dends on shares.
“ W e su g g est tha t depositors
consider larger Investm ents in
W ar S avin gs Stam ps and Bonds.
The rate o f incom e is excellent
and the purpose patriotic.”
License Examiners
Elect Officers
At the m onthly m e etin g o f the
Association
o f Motor V ehicle
Licenes E xam in ers o f the State of
N e w York, held in the State
Building, N e w York City, racently
(October 19) the follow in g officers
v ore elected to serve for the term
of 1943. N om in atio n s were closed
as of October 19 and each of the
n ew ly elected officers won tiieir
posts w ith ou t opposition. Steph en
J. D onnellan w as re-elected presi­
den t and Louis B erk ow er w a s re­
turned to the post as secretary.
John A. Liesenberg w a s unop­
posed for the office of vice-presi­
dent, as w a s W allace B u ck for
treasurer and li-ving Gonetz for
Bergeant-at-arms.
All
officers
were declared electe^ by un ani­
m ous vote. The seven districts
throughout the State, w h ich form
chapters o f the association, con­
sistin g
of
Albany,
Brooklyn,
Buffh,lo, Metropolitan, R ochester,
Syracuse and Utica will elect
chapter executive board m em bers
a t the association convention In
Decem ber. The next regular m eet­
in g o f the association will be held
on N ovem ber 16.
Tnesday, October 27,
YORK
1941)
STATK
State Association Asks
$1,200 Minimum Salary
A LBA NY .— Two sa la ry recom*
m endationa w ere made by P re s i­
d en t H arold J . F is h e r a t - th e 33d
an n u al m eetin g of th e Association
of S ta te Civil Service E m ployees
in A lbany th is week.
H e u rg ed t h a t m inim um sa l­
aries be raised a t le ast to $1,200
a year, as a g a in s t existing s a l­
aries of $900 or slightly more fo r
m ost clerical jobs. This is a rec­
om m endation, incidentally, t h a t
m any expect one or th e oth e r of
th e candidates fo r Governor would
m ake before th e cam paig n closes.
F ish er also pointed out the
alarm of m a n y em ployees over the
n e w F ed eral w age-freezing provi­
sio n s and its possible a ffe c t upon
F ield-H a m ilto n increm ents. H e
said if the issue should arise, an
effort will be m ade to obtain a
ruling untler w h ich the m axim um
salary in the salary schedule
would be the “ freezin g ” point.
Som e of the com m en ts of P resi­
dent F ish e r were;
“ W e m u st give c onstan t atten­
tion to assure that the extension
of the Feld-H am ilton provisions
to
institutional
em ployees
is
carried out fairly and justly.
R isin g Livin g Cost
“ One of the m ost serious prob­
lem s that will confront us during
the co m in g year is the im pact o f
rapidly rising living costs upon
the fixed salary schedu les of civil
service employees. A n ticipating
this problem, the a ssociation last
year sponsored a bill w h ich would m a k e e v e i y e ffo rt to obtain a rul,
in g th a t th e m a x im u m salary gp^
increase e x is tin g sala r y schedu les
cificd in the salary schedule is th*
In proportion to future Increases
poin t a t w h ic h salaries' should b»
in th e cost o f living. Since th a t
d eem ed frozen under the tering
time. C ongress ha s p assed legisla­
th e P r e sid e n t’s ex ecu tive order.”
tion to provide for a freezing o f
w a g e s and prices and, pursuant to
the auth ority conferred upon him
by Congress, the P re sid e n t has is­
sued an ex ecutiv e order regulat­
VOUR
ing
both
prices
and
wages
D i r t h C e r t i f i c a t e s , P a s s p o r t s , Citixpn.
s h i p P a p e r s , n i p l o m a s , S e r v i c e uih
th rough out th e U n ited States. W e
charges.
M a r ria g e
and
B ap tism al
hope th a t th ese m easu res will suc­
C ertifica te s, or
c essfu lly curb the rise in living
OTHER IMPORTANT PAPERS
c osts but, if th e cost of livin g con­
S e n d o r i g i n a l s t o n s a n d w e w i l l retinues to rise despite th ese con­
turn th e m w ith d u plicates.
A factrol m easures, th e association
s i m i l i e w i l l a l s o b e k e p t o n f i l e for
w ill m a k e every effort to protect
y o u r r e fe r e n c e a t a n y t lm * if
copies are lo st o r m isp la ced .
th e liv in g stan dards of civil serv­
E n c l o s e $1 .0 0 f o r e a c h d o c u m e n t nnil
ice em ployees on fixed salaries by
m a il to:
sp onsoring legislation to adju st
D O C U M E N T F IL IN G CO.
sala ries to fluctuatio ns in the cost
R O O M 105
of living.
806 B R O A D W A Y , N . Y . C.
“ A t th e present time, no one
k n o w s ex a ctly w h a t e ffe c t the
P r e sid e n t’s executive order freez­
in g w a g e s will have upon civil
service
em ployees
subject
to
salary schedu les providing for
ann ual increm en ts as established
O F F I C E H O U R S - 8 : 0 0 P.M .
b y the F eld-H am ilton career law.
I n v iew o f the fa c t th a t v ery few
35-07 Broadway, L. 1. City
( O p p . E d i . s o n Co. , 1 f l i g h t u p )
em ployees o f the State have at­
R A . 8-0 197
tained the m axim u m salary au­
thorized by the F eld-H am ilton
sch ed u les and the further fact
th a t m a n y em ployees still receive
less than the m inim um salary
O P T O M E T R IS T
prescribed by statu te, w e believe
E y e s E x a m in e d S cien tifica lly
th a t increm en ts paid pursuant to 2312 S ev en th A ven u e
N .Y . City
( B e t w e e n IS .'t h a n d 130th S tr ee ts )
sta tu te c annot justifiably be con­
Open U ntil 7
sidered as salary increases w ithin A il jUpieucbl oa ln A3-7610
t t e n t i o n t o T r a n s i t Workera
the term s of the P resid en t's
a n d F am ilies
executive^ order.
I f the issue
should arise, the association will
Do Net Surrender
DR. THEODORE FISHKIN
OPTOMETRIST
MAURICE HOENIG
NEED GLASSES!
Have You Taken One
Of These State Tests?
OPEN COMPETITIVE
Court Attendant, First and Sec­
ond District.s: 3,279 candidates, held
May 10, 1941. The rating of the
written examination is completed.
The rating of training and experi­
ence is completed. Arrangements
have been made for physical exam­
inations of those receiving highest
ratings in cach county, October 28,
29 and 30, in New York City.
Photographer, Mental Hygiene;
313 candidates, held July 19, 1941.
The rating of part two of the writtent test is in progress.
Junior Personnel Technician; 1,5^3
candidates, held December 20. 1941.
Part two of the written test is com­
pleted. Expeiience rating in pro­
gress on those for which part two
has been rated. Junior Personnel
Technician, PuDlic Administration,
has been sent to Administration Divi.sion for printing.
Senior Hearing Stenographer: 231
candidates, held December 20, 1941.
Qualifying test rating completed.
R ating of 2-volce dictation which
w a .<5 held September 19, now In pro­
gress.
Motor Vehicle License Examiner:
8.260 candidates, held February 14,
1942. Machine scoring to be started
shortly.
Field Investigator of Narcotic
Control; 80 candidates, held March
28, 1942. The rating of the written
examination is completed.
Inter­
views are to be held to rate train­
ing and experience.
Park Patrolman: 355 candidates,
held March 28, ld42. The rating of
the written examination is complet­
ed. Training and experience has
been rated. Clerical work to be
done.
Steam Fireman: 146 candidates,
held March 28, 1042. Sent to Admin­
istration Division for Printing.
Dam ages Evaluator; 398 candi­
dates, held May 23, 1942. The rat­
ing of the written examination is
completed. Experience to be rated.
Senior Damageii Evaluator: 326
candidates, held May 23, 1942. The
rating of the written is completed.
E xpeiience to be rated.
Tax Collector: 2,326 candidates,
held May 23, 1942. Rating scale is
prepared. Machine scoring to be
started shortly.
Telephone Operator, State Depart­
ments and InHtitutions: 936 candi­
dates, held May 23, 1942, (includes
telephone
operator,
Westchester
County). Rating to be done by us.
Machine scoring will be started
shortly.
Telephone Operator, Westchestr
County; held May 23, 1942. Rating
to be done by us. Machine scoring
will be started shortly.
Assistant Office Appliance Opera­
tor (Multlllth, Mimeograph, Oraphotype, A ddressofraph): 383 candi­
dates, held July 18. 1942. Rating
scale prepared.
PROMOTION
Assistant File Clerk, Depart­
ment of Taxation and Finance; 166
candidates, held March 28. 1942.
The list has been sent to the Ad­
ministration Division for printing.
Junior Compensation Claims In­
vestigator, .State Insuran<«,o Fund;
67 candidates, held March 28, 1942.
The list has been sent to the Ad­
ministration Building for printing.
Senior Clerk, (Underwriting) The
Slate Insurance Fund: N l ’O—95
candidates, held March 28. 1942. The
list has been .sent to the Adminis­
tration Building for printing.
Voucher and Treasurer’s Clerk.
Mental Hygiene: 76 candidates,
held March 28. 1942. The list has
been sent to the Administration
Division for printing.
Assistant Comp. Claims E xam ­
iner, State Insurance Fund: 55 can­
didates, held May 23, 1942. The rat­
ing of the written examination is in
progress.
Assistant Mail and Supply Clerk,
Department of Taxation and F i­
nance: 166 candidates, held March
28, 1942. The list has been sent to
the Administration Division for
printing.
ATKINS
327 L e x in g to n A ve ., a t 39th
F in e s t
a t
F u n e r a ls
L o w e s t,
P ric e s
COMPLETE QUALITY. FUNERAL
Including^
and
S'# C A
Mo r^ fhan 60 serWces
I w v
C a sk e t
Lopg iiio n d C i f y ; 3 i * i o
B ro ad w a y
P h o iM A S t e r i a « . 0 7 0 0
Jam ako:
^
,
Avenu#
fb o n *
y g s h t it g * C o r d n o
V lllo 9 !
46 YEARS OF KNOWING HOW
Special Courtesy to
Civil Service Employee*
CHAPEL
F o r civil service Information,
phone ttie Civil Service L E A D ­
E R ’S branch o ffice a t W Aiker 57449. Or co m e in person. T he ad­
dress is 142 Cliristopher Street,
h a lf a block from th e Federal
W ITH O U T
CHARQB
Interment In AH Cemeteries
N IC H O L A S C O P P O L A
Established IQIS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
4901 104th St.
Corona. U L
NEwtown 1-8400
608 B. Main St.. P»tchoca«
PA.
at a BANK RATE!
When I t ' s rood business to borrow. It’s rood baslneas
to borrow H ERE. Loans of from fl(w to iS500 . . . on
YOUR signature ALONE . . . a t a bank rate . . . payabl*
In simplified monthly Installments.
Why not phone, write or call at
one of our offices for complete In­
formation.
NINE CONVENIENT OFFICES
Main Office:
THIRD AVE. and 148th ST.
ME LROSE S - 6900
M em b er Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.^ Federal R eserve 8yst»n*
.(.1
St.
M E M B E R S H I P S E R V IC E OFFKKS
BI<J S A V I N G O N G L A S S E S - R E P A U I S
M U . 6. 30 16
fr'Af f> 7'
W A R JO B 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
\^omen Over liB, Men Out of the Draft,
Here’s Chance to Get Real War Job
■#
Keeping u p w ith predictions
that more w om en will be found in
var
w ar p la n t em ployers in
jlie metropolitan a r e a th i s 'w e e k
j,sued additional calls thro tig h th e
United S tates E m p lo y m en t S erc o n tin u e s ,
vice fo r men an d w om en— m ostly
w om en— capable of h an d lin g p ro ­
duction jobs.
W hile the d em and w a s for m e n
also, the str e ss co nthiued to be on
th e fe m in in e elem en t. E m p lo yers
p refer m en w h o are 4-F in the
d ra ft or m arried w it h a num ber
o f children.
R e ly o n t h e <'Galg’*
MENOF
MILITARYACE
(18 to 45 Y E A R S )
m onths c o u r s e t r a i n s
YOU TO SERVE U.S. IN
RADIO
COMMUNICATION
Von miiy Icee p y o u p j o b , H v e a t h o m e ,
anti eu t o s c h o o l dnys o r n i g f h t s ,
If q u a l lf l w l .
DRAFTING & DESIGN
COURSES FOR MEN&WOMEN
1)|{.\ r T I N < { —A r c h i t e c t u r a l , A e r o niiiiiu-nl, M e c h a n i c a l , E l e c t r i c a l ,
]>i|)iiiK,
S h ip ,
To|i«rrnp> iicnl,
niupprint
K e a (1 i n
Traclnir
])e>iu:ii—M a c h i n e , T o o l a n d D i e ,
Structural.
MATHEMATICS
REFRESHER COURSES
Ar ith m e tic ,
A ljrebra,
G eom etry,
T r i g o n o m e t r y , C ' a i c u h w , I*hynlcii
for Arirty A i r C o r p s . , Si fr n a l C o r p s . ,
>'uvy u n d C o a s t G u a r i i C a n d i d a t e s .
MONDELL INSTITUTE
!3l)W.4lst ( H e r . T r i b . I i l d s r . ) W I . 7- 8 0 8 8
Llro ns ed b y S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k
Ovt-r 30 Yr». H i t e c i a l i s t s T e c h . T r a i n i n i r
I hU 9 u , m . t o 10 p . m . ; S n t . , S u n . 10 -4
A N D B U R N IN G
kl
LM
Krfp Trial I.eSHon.
A s l i f o r B o o k l e t ‘L.’
l{(‘i i s » n u b l e F e e s — l > . » y - E v e .
lx)\v W f P k l y o r 3 1 < :n th iy I M y m e n t s ,
or l » a y a f t e r O r a d u f i t i o i i .
HALLER WELDING SCHOOL
S32 inOKGKN S T . , U U L V N .
N E . 8-8817
Near I ' l a t b u s h A v e .
S tate H cen scd
RADIO-COMMUNICATIONS
Vour
Keep
In? f
tor's
Inss,
Career N o w A A f t e r tlie W a r l
your p re s e n t jo b w hile trniuor y o u r F C O R a d i o O p e r a ­
L i c e n s e a t M e l v i l l e —m o r n nftern o o n a or evenings.
O fficia lly A p proved
The O n l y S c h o o l O f I t s K i n d
M E L V I L L E
Aeronautical Radio School
*5 WKST 4 5 t h S T . ,
Oprii Uuil y t o 10
NKW YOHK
S u t . t o 6 p.iii*
MACHINIST
TOOL and DIE MAKING
INSTRUMENT MAKING
C o u r s e s 3 t o 12 W e o k s
W rili. P l i n i
ir CiH 9 i . n . 'l : 3 0 p .n .
— ' IT* • n i p / o y « o M o lic ito r a - —
metropolitan
2 6 0 W .4 1 S t.,N .Y .
LO. 3 - 2 1 8 0
, f «f Men s, Womtn. Lieeni«d by State ol N.Y.^
b u r n in g
«en - W o m e n ----------------W a r t i m e Training: C ou rses
1« „ . • ‘‘‘•‘ l y o r A f t e r G r a d u a t i o n .
S erv ice. L ic e n sed . B k lt . L
W
h
w e l d in g
school
O l j 5 ^ h _ s t . ( E s t . 1927)
men
C O . 5.0 6 9 7 |
& W OMEN
LEARN w e l d i n g
'iAS & ELECTRIC
variety h e a v y
d u ty generator*
$1 P E R H O U R
Or
^ I’AY A F T E R G R A D U A T I O N
In d iv id u al
in d tru ctlo n
charge fo r th eo r y
W e ld in g
Bronx
^ ^ h^ tlo c k A v e . )
School
( c o r . 15Ath)
1>A. a-SSlV
E m ployers, it la noted, are rely>
in g upon lesso n s lea rn ed from
h irin g of w o m e n for w a r jobs
since P earl H arbor. W h e n e v e r
th e y have fine in str u m e n t open­
ings, th e y im m ed ia te ly th in k o f
the fa ir sex. T he " g a ls” have es­
tablished th e m se lv es as superior
w h en it c om es to h a n d lin g deli­
cate item s.
W ith th e continued call for
w om en, em ployers w ere also ex­
pected to h eark en to th e n e w de­
m an d s voiced th is w e e k fo r crea­
tion o f com pany-sponsored nurs­
ery schools on th e prem ises o f
w a r plan ts w here the o ffsp rin g of
eligible m others m a y be housed
fo r the day. M any more m arried
w o m e n w ould be a c ce p tin g pro­
duction jobs if they k n e w w h a t to
do w ith their children during
w o r k in g hours.
F em a le assem b lers a n d
in­
spectors for w ork on fine instru­
m e n ts are being so u g h t for w o rk
In L on g Island City w a r plants,
it w a s ann oun ced this w e e k by
t h e U nited S tates E m p lo y m e n t
Service. The age req uirem en ts
are 18 to ?5.
A p plican ts m u st n a v e a t lea st 2
y e a rs of high school and be
citizen s or approved aliens. T h e y
m u st have 2 0 /2 0 v isio n w ith o u t
gla sses, m u st be rig h t handed,
have h a n ds that do n ot perspire.
The jobs pay $18 a w e e k to
start, on assem bly, and $20 a
w e e k to start, on inspection. F iv e
days a w e e k and 40 hours, w ith
a day sh ift .exclusively, are the
‘Conditions. A pply a t 87 M adison
2,000 Boys, 16 to 21,
Wanted Immediately
M o r e th a n 2,000 b o y s fr o m 16 to 21 y e a rs of age are b ein g
so u g h t fo r b e g in n e rs ’ a n d ju n i o r tr a in e e jo b s in w a r a n d civ ilian
p la n ts th r o u g h o u t th e city. N o ex p erience is req u ired .
T h e jobs, w h ich p a y fro m $16 to $18 a w eek, to s ta rt, fall into
th e se c a te g o rie s : s to c k an d e r r a n d clerks, b eg in n in g fa c to r y hands,
m e sse n g e rs an d d e liv e ry se rv ic e ru n n ers. A n u m b e r of the p o si­
tio n s o ff e rs an o p p o rtu n ity f o r boys to g et a fu n d a m e n ta l know led ge
o f a trad e.
B oys o f 15 a re a lso elig ible p ro v id e d th e y g e t th e ir w o rk in g
pap ers, th e O. K. of th e ir p a re n ts o r gu ard ian s and a B o a rd of E d ­
u c a tio n a rr a n g e m e n t to a tte n d c o n tin u a tio n school a few h o u rs a
week. T h e s e c o n d itio n s also h old g ood fo r th e I f and" 17-year-old
app licants.
A b o u t 40 p e rc e n t of th e jo b s are in w a r p la n ts o f sm all co n ­
tr a c to r s . M o s t o f th e plants* h av e no m o re th a n one o r tw o o p e n ­
ings.
E m p lo y e rs have been having q u ite a d iffic u lt tim e of it since
th e 18-and-19-year-olds have b e e n c o llared by the d ra ft. T h e y w e re
n o t h aving any to o easy a tim e b e fo re th a t. T h is is th e re a s o n th e y
a re w illin g to ta k e on a n y y o u n g m an w ith o u t th e f a in te s t e x p e ri­
ence w h a tso e v e r. M a n y m ay go on to th e tra d e th e y a re asso ciated
w ith, once th e y a re on the job.
A p p lic an ts sh o u ld r e g is te r in th e U n ite d S ta te s E m p lo y m e n t
S ervice J u n i o r In ta k e S ectio n a t 87 M ad iso n A venue, M a n h a tta n ,
if th e y live in M a n h a tta n o r th e B ronx. T h o s e re s id in g in B ro o k ­
lyn o r S ta te n Is la n d sh o u ld ap p ly a t 205 S c h e rm e rh o rn S tre e t, B r o o k ­
lyn. T h o se liv in g in Q u een s should r e p o r t to the U S E S o ffic e a t
29-27 41st A venue, L o n g Is la n d City.
A venue, the M anhattan U S E S of­
fice.
There are also openings for elec­
trical assem blers, fem ale, from 21
to 25, for woi’k in M anhattan ,
Brooklyn and N e w Jersey. Jobs,
five n igh ts a n d 40 hours a w e e k
from 4 p. m. to m idnight, or m id­
n ig h t to 8 a. m., p ay 55c a n hour
to start, w ith tim e and one-half
for overtim e over 40 hours. "F re­
qu en t r a ises,” is the w a y th e
U. S. FJ. S. pu ts it.
A pplicants should have birth
certifica tes and citizenship papers.
Approved aliens w ill be accepted.
Ellgiblos m u st be right handed,
and m ust not w eigh over 140 lbs.,
and subm it to rigid physical ex­
am inatio n, Apply a t 87 M adison
A venu e, M anhattan.
4-F M en W anted
Mon in 4-F or married and w ith
one child, citizens and possessors
of at least tw o years practical
experience as auto m ech an ics
(high school education preferred),
are being s o u g h t as arm a ­
m e n t repairm en train ees for jobs
in M inneapolis, Minn.
Jobs pay $5.92 a day, w ith $4 a
day expenses. H ours are to be ar­
ranged. F are will be paid. A p­
plican ts will be se n t to a tra in in g
school for a y ear w here t h e y ’ll
stu d y and learn precision repair
w ork on various types o f arm a­
m ent.
In terview s and appointm ent for
all jobs listed are to be m ade
here. Apply a t th e U. S. E . S. of­
fice at 87 Madison A venue, Man­
hattan.
The
“ M unition plants are n o w a sk in g
for trained w o m e n ,” Pi’ofessor Al­
lan said.
"The situ ation is to­
tally d ifferen t fr o m la st year.
The n ew course w ill train quali­
fied m en and w o m e n to becom e
supervisors and te ster s of explo­
sives for private m an u factu rers
who have con tra cts w ith th e Gov­
ernm ent. T here are no charges
of an y kind, but app licants m u st
be U nited S ta tes citizen s w h o have
had Q uantitative C h em istry and
one y ear of college P h y sic s. The
equivalent in experience is also
accepta b le.”
P ro fesso r Allan explain ed th at
applicants m u st not be m atricu lat­
ed stu dents in a n y college. The
course is n ot in c om petition w ith
college and no college credit is
g iv en for it. I t la offered to those
m en and w o m en w h o w a n t to
m a k e a w ar contribution by doing
a better Job.
H e added that thertf w ere m a n y
w om en as w ell as m en w ith train­
in g in chem istry, w h o were not
w o r k in g in it, to w h om this would
be a refresher course, and tha t
operators in m unition p lan ts who
are n ow throw ing sw itch es or
keep in g w atch on th erm om eters
would find th at t h e train in g
equipped them to be supervisors
or testers.
“ Production and T e stin g of E x ­
p lo siv e s,” will be g iven for ten
w eek s, startin g in Novem ber, w ith
session s to tallin g 120 classroom
hours, divided a m on g three n igh ts
a w eek. The content o f th e in­
struction will include the C h em ­
istry, E n g in ee rin g P rin c ip les and
R ou tin e T e stin g in the M a n u fa c ­
ture o f Explosives, and the T e st­
ing o f F in ished P rod ucts and their
U ses.
Applicants should w rite to Dr.
A. T. B urtsell, C h em istry D epart­
m ent, City College, 17 L exin gton
A venue, N e w Y ork City. F or the
governm ent-sponsored courses, ap­
plicants need not be resid en ts o^
N e w Y ork City.
M. J. D eleh a n ty, director o f the
D e le h a n ty
Institute,
has
annoHnced the app ointm en t o f M iss
M argaret F itzgera ld as principal
o f the D e leh a n ty In stitu te Sec­
retarial School a t 120 W e st 42nd
S treet, N e w York City.
M iss F itzgerald, who Is a gradu­
ate o f Cathedral H igh School an d
the College o f M ount St. V in cen t,
h a s been connected w ith the in­
stitu te in an executive c a p a c ity
fo r several years.
CHIPPING
WELDING
CAULKING
O P P O R T U N IT Y !
—f o r U.S t o p l a c e ICO W K L D E I I S ,
C H l P r B l t S a n d C A r i . K K K S In b l »
p a y d efen se johg w ith in th e n e x t
th irty daya.
C o n i i i l e t e c o u r s e In
33 h o u r s
at
Now
Y o r k ’.s o n l y
C h i p p i n g a n d C a u l k i n g School.
5 1 .50 S t a r t s Y o u W c ld in gr .
Ijim ited E n ro llm en t.
7 8 8 - L Soriithe rn B l v d . "
Uronx, N ew York
l > A y t o n 8-6 157
s c h o o l
OUTDOOR
W H I.D L N G
SCHOOL
In N e w
York
MILLIONS
for VICTORY!
Trained Welders Are
Urgently Needed in
W AR
P R O D U C T IO N
B a y R i d g e ’s o n l y W e l d i n K
S ch ool w ill tra in y o u to
f il l
n
resiionsible
job.
REASONABLE FEE
JOBS
C om plete
course
In
E lectric
Are and
<)r»
A c e t y l e n e VVeldingr & H u m i n f f • I n d i v i d u a l i z e d
d o y & evenin tr in s tr u c t io n . •
I'lacem en t serv ice.
T E R M S A i{R A N G E I)
RELIABLE WELDING SCHOOL
850 6 0 T H
STREET,
B R O O K I.Y N ,
N. S
W’l . 8-1 768
RADIO COMMUNICATION COURSES
S tu d y R ad io B e fo re B e in g C a lle d to A c tiv e S ervice
Our Graduates are N o w A ctively E n g a g e d as R ad io Operators
or In structors in the
U .S . SIGNAL CORPS
U .S . AIR FORCES
U .S . NAVY
U .S . COAST G UARD
Seek Women to Learn
Testing of Explosives
A n u r g e n t inv itatio n to women
to apply fo r e n try into a new
course in “Production a n d T e s t­
ing of E xplosives,” opening early
in N ovem ber a t th e downtown
center of City College, w as issued
this w eek by P ro fe sso r W illiam
A llan who h a s charge in th e col­
lege of th e govern m ent-sponsored
w a r courses of w hich th is is one.
ONLY
Margaret Fitzgerald
Heads Secretarial School
E IG H T M O N THS' T R A IN I N G C O U R SE
In .tr u c M on b y F e d e r a l l y L ic e n s e d . N e w Y o r k s t a t . A p p r o v e d In s tr u c to r *
AMERICAN RADIO INSTITUTE
im
BROADWAY
N e w York
U.S. GOVERNMENT JOBS!
START $1,260 TO $2,100 A YEAR
★
M EN — W OMEN
P R E P A R E IM M E D IA T E L Y fo r
N E W Y O R K , B R O O K L Y N and
V IC IN IT Y E X A M IN A T IO N S
Thousands o f
A p p oin tm en ts
F u ll P a rticu la rs and
32-Page C iv il
Service Book
FR EE
Now
B ein g
M ade.
★
/ i Franklin Institute
Dept. T245
130 W . 42d S tre e t
(N ear B road w ay)
N ew Y o rk C ity
R u sh to m e, en tirely free of c h a r g e
C a ll o r M a il coupon a t
(1) a fu ll d e s c r ip t io n o f U, S. G o v ­
e r n m e n t j o b s ; ( 2) f r e e c o p y o f i l l u s ­
once. T h is m ay re s u lt
t r a t e d S S - p a g e bool<, “ H o w t o G e t a T . S ,
G o v e r n m e n t J o b , ” w i t h s a m p le l e s s o n s and«
in y o u r g e ttin g a b ig <3) l i s t o f U . S. ( i o v e r n m e n t j o b s ; ( 4) t e l l m e
h o w to q u a l if y fo r one o f t h e s e Jobs.
p a id U . S. G o vern ­
m en t Jo b.
O pen
Nam e
u n til 9
P. M .
A d d r e s s ........................................... ........................................................... ...
S a tu rd ay
V ve T h is C oupon B e fo r e Y ou M isla y It
u n til 6.
W r i t e o r I ’r i n t 1‘l u i n l y
page Eig^ht
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Merit Men
•mr C aAh I S ^ ^ tv ic A .
l i E
A
D
S
Tuesday, October 27,
R
I n d e p e n d e n t W e e k l y o f C ivil S e rv ic e and W a r J o b N e w s
P u b lish e d every T u e sd a y by Civil Service P u b lic a tio n s,
In c. O ffic e : 97 D uane St. ( a t B r o a d w a y ),N e w Y o rk ,N .Y .
P h o n e : C O r tla n d t 7-5665
C o p yright, 1942, by Civil Service P u b licatio n s, In c.
Repeat This!
Terry F in k e lste in , P u b lish e r; M axw ell L ehm an, E x e c u ti v e
E d i t o r ; D avid R o binson, A r t D ir e c to r ; N. H. M ag er,
B u s in e s s M anager.
&
— S u b s c r ip tio n R a te s —
M
In Npw VorU fitntc (hy ninll).......................................................$2 n Venr
I C l N e n h e r o i n ( l i e U n i t c i l S l a t r s ............................... ....................................... | 2 a K en r
C'aiiiiilii i i n d r o r e l K n C o u n t r i e s ......................................................................... $ 3 a V e a r
I i u l i T l d i i a l C u pl c H .............................................................................................................. fi C e n t j
A(lvortlsin); Rates on Application
MEMDEIt AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
r = s = ; =g^—
■
--------------
---
Tuesday, October 27, 1942
Statement by Editors
■^ H E p u b lish e r of this n ew sp a p e r i« ru n n in g fo r th e
S tate S enate in the S e v e n te e n th S e n ato rial D is tric t,
M an h attan . A n u m b e r of re a d e rs have in q u ire d w hy
n o th in g has ap p e a re d in T h e L E A D E R a b o u t th is cam ­
paign. J e r r y F in k e lste in , w hen he f i r s t re c eiv ed th e n o m ­
in a tio n , sent a m em o to th e ed ito ria l s ta f f sta tin g th a t th e
p ag es of his ow n n e w sp a p e r w ere n o t to be used in
pu sh in g his candidacy. So fa r as his civil serv ice re c o r d
is concern ed , it is im p licit in th e e d ito ria l p o licies o f
The LEA D ER.
Who^s Holding Up
Grievance Machinery?
W
H O is h o ld in g up ac tio n on th e N Y C em ployee
n e g o tio n s billP
W h e n w e say action, w e do n’t m e an n e ces-
la r ily ap proval.
W e m ean a public hearing.
F o r se v e ra l m o n th s now, th is bill h as been b u rie d in
th e C ouncil C o m m itte e on Civil E m p loyees. L a s t w eek.
D r. Livingston, I Believe
S c o o p o f the d a y ! . , . W e ’v e
fo u n d G oodhue L iv in g s to n . R e ­
m e m b e r , h e ’s the H e a lth D e p a r t­
m e n t s e c w h o su d d e n ly va n ish ed ,
as w e w e re also t h e ' f i r s t to d is­
cover'i . . . H e ’s in A fr i c a as
S p e c ia l A s s i s ta n t to the U n ite d
S ta t e s M in is t e r . . . H i s a d d ress:
A m e r i c a n L e g a tio n , P r e to r ia ,
U nion o f S o u th A fr ic a . . . H e r e ’s
w h a t he to ld us, e x c lu s iv e ly , b y
ca rrier p ig e o n : *‘I shall be w o r k ­
in g f o r the S ta t e D e p a r tm e n t, as­
sis tin g o u r m in is te r in a p o s t
w hich , due to th e c o n d itio n s p r e ­
v a ilin g in th a t p a rt o f th e w o rld ,
sh o u ld p r o v e m o s t in te r e s tin g ” . . .
7'he B u re a u o f R e c o r d s in th e
H e a lt h D e p a r tm e n t h a s been
cleared o f lo ts o f d esks, to m a k e
r o o m f o r p eop le c o m in g f o r th e ir
b ir th c e rtific a te s . . . E m p l o y e e s
in th e V e t A d m in is tr a tio n are
b e e fin g because V e t and o th e r
F e d e ra l agencies aren’t r e c o g iz in g
th e ir sten o ta len ts w h ile w ar e f ­
f o r t begs f o r them . Can’t e v e n g e t
a tr a n sfe r to b eco m e s te n o s b e ­
cause V e t o ffic ia ls in s is t r q u e s t
m u s t be m ade f o r th e m w h ile
o th e r agencies fe a r to r e q u e s t ’em
w o u ld be p ir a c y . . . S e e m s J e s s e
D o n a ld so n , D e p u ty F i r s t A s s i s t ­
a n t P o s tm a s te r G eneral, is la rg e­
l y to bla m e f o r h a m strin g in g
p o sta l sub s in th e ir e f f o r t s to un­
fr e e z e th e l i s t . . .
M a j o r i ty L e a d e r S h ark ey is re p o r te d to have said b e ­
Snooping Around
h ind closed d o o rs th a t th e M a y o r d o esn ’t lik e th e bill.
P red ictio n : H a lf th e n a tio n 's w ar
p la n ts will be m anned by women
before i t ’s over . . . How long is
Dr. George W. Mills, su p e rin ­
te n d e n t a t C reedm oor S ta te H o s­
pital, going to f la u n t Gov. L eh­
m a n ’s order to m eet w ith his em ­
ployee re p re se n ta tiv e s ? , . . Only
City Councilm an seeking public of­
fice r i g h t now is Louis P . Goldberg,
ru n n in g fo r Sup rem e C ourt in
B rooklyn . . . Don’t you w o rry
ab out t h a t Dobbs H a t No. 150, size
7*/2, Dr. B ernecker of H ospitals.
I t ’ll be along in due tim e . . .
O.K., t h a t ’s H iz z o n e r ’s privilege. B u t i t isn’t h is p riv ile g e
to p re v e n t all sides fr o m b e in g h eard.
T h e bill p ro v id e s
th a t
d e p a rtm e n t re p r e s e n ta tiv e s
m u s t m e e t w ith em p loyee re p r e s e n ta tiv e s in th e a d ju s t­
m e n t of g rievances. T h a t ’s all, and i t ’s re a lly n o t v e ry
much. T h e M a y o r o fte n calls fo r fa r m o re th a n th is w h en
he tr ie s to a d ju s t em p loy er-em p lo y ee d iffe re n c e s in p r i v ­
a te industry.
A poll by th is n e w sp a p e r h a s show n th a t th e m a jo r i ty
o f cou ncilm en a re f o r th e bill. O f th e m a n y em ploy ee
g ro u p s in th e City, th e ov erw h elm in g m a jo rity fa v o r th e
bill (on ly one o rg a n iz a tio n h as com e o u t ag a in st i t ) . Y e t
th e m e asu re still lie s b u rie d in com m ittee.
W h a t do y o u say, M r. M ayorP
■m
- -
T he L E A D E R invites all read ers to w rite In upon any Civil Service subject. L etter*
receive th e careful a tte n tio n of th e editors. T hose of g eneral in terest will be printed.
L e tte rs which a p p e a r in these columns m ay be answ ered by re ad ers w ith o th e r points
of view. All le tte rs should be signed, b ut nam es will be kept confidential if requested.
Federal Employees
Getting Indigestion!
Sirs: The F ed eral agen cies are
liberal enough In salaries and
w o r k in g conditions, w e ’ll adm it.
B u t th e r e ’s so m e th in g they ough t
to be rem inded of that isn ’t exnctly O. K. W hat about that halfhour lunch p erio d ’th ey com pel us
to take?
W ho in creation ever thought of
th e m onstrosity of the 30-minute
sn a ck ?
I say “ m on stro sity ” because it
rpquires a t least around five to
ton niiuTites to w alk to and de­
vour your noon-tim e meal, includ­
in g tim e sp en t in w aiting to be
served and a m om en t or two for
a pleasant chut (w e are being con­
servativ e in our estim ates, for
so m e tim es it ta k e s even longer).
It requires at least five m inutes
to got back to our desk s (you're
dockcd if y o u ’re late).
Thtit leaves the m ag n ificen t to­
tal of al)out (again being conserv­
ative) 12 m inutes in which to gob­
ble down our food—hardly enough
time, yo u ’ll adm it, for a nutted
croui.i cheese sa n dw ich and a cup
of coffee. I* y o u ’re even so dar­
in g ns to try to cram down a
couple of doughnuts, y o u ’re likely
to be late.
O f course, this d oesn ’t ^t all
ta k e into consideration the fact
th at your a g e n c y m a y be lo­
cated in an area w h ere the near­
est half-w ay decen t ea tin g place
is n ’t very near.
W hat it am oun ts to is just this:
indigestion, w ith a capital " I ”.
Ultim ately, perhaps ulcers.
W hy not a three-quarter m ini­
m um lunch hour? And w e d on ’t
m ean being ask ed to com e In 15
m in u tes earlier in the m orning to
atone for the privilege. A s it is,
you know, w e have to g e t to bed
fairly early ( t h a t ’s m id n ig h t) to
ca tch that certain train.
Wo realize this is w ar and all
th a t but it .seems the F ed eral peo­
ple have been subjected to a halfhour lunch for som e tim e. W e ’d
like to see one of those top ex­
ecutives sw allow a seven-course
lunch in som e 12 m inutes and still
have tim e left in w h ich to use a
toothpick!
M. McC.
been m uch underplayed and i t ’s
ahout tim e folks w ere a w a k en ed
as up to the Im m ensity o f de­
ta ils surrounding it and the large
num ber of em ploy ees and th e ir
grievances, hopes an d w o r k in g
conditions.
TMt L E A D E R has done its readerb a great .service in te lling us so
colorfully and fac tu ally about just
■what is g o in g on in this c ity in
itse lf—som e 24,000 e m p l o y e e s
w o r k in g as one large organiza­
tion. W e need m ore hospital news,
of course, and w e look to The
L E A D E R to supply it to us.
K eep up the good work. The D e ­
partm ent of H osp itals is one o f
the m ost im portant a g e n c ie s in
th e city and everybody should
kn ow just how it operates.
NURSE.
Hospital Section
Brings Praise
Sirs: WTien the City held the
fa m o u s san itation m an te st se v ­
eral years ago, th e y should have
called It the railroad porter test.
The list h as only been used to fill
a' handful o f jobs in th e -Sanita­
tion Departm ent. M cst of the ap­
poin tm ents from th is list have
been m ade in the su bw a ys as rail­
road porters,
J.M.
' Sirs: I ’d like to th an k you very
m uch for the en ligh ten in g and in­
form ative D e p a r tm en t of H os­
pitals section you ran in the last
issue of The L E A D E R .
N o doubt this departm ent has
Supermen or
Railroad Porters
SP^EING H IS OWN W I F E is
one o f the b ig g e st problem s tod ay
fo r Seth D. Logsdon, c h ie f o f th e
F ed er a l Claims Section of the U. S.
E m p lo y e es C om pensation B u r e a u
over a t 285 M adison A venu e, M an­
h a ttan .
W h en the decentralization pro­
c e s s sw ep t over W a sh in gto n , big,
gen ial, prem aturely g r ey
Mr.
Logsd on w a s one o f th ose dras­
tically a ffected . H is w ife, E lla A.
Logsdon, is c h ief o f the O ffice o f
F is c a l B u d g et A ffa ir s in the State
D e p a r tm en t in th e n a tio n ’s capltol and couldn’t co m e alo n g w ith
h im w h e n he W£is ordered to N e w
Y ork.
Mr. L ogsd on h a s little hope o f
r esu m in g a norm al d om estic life
un til th e end of the war.
“ T hen m aybe w e ’ll be sw itc h e d
back to W 'a ^ in g t o n ,” he sa y s
hop efu lly. A lth ou g h h e lik e s N e w
Y ork. One excellen t reason: G oth­
a m ’s steaks.
Mr. L ogsd on is a farm boy w h o
m a d e good.
B orn In 1894 and reared in R u sh vllle. 111., som e 40 m ile s w e s t o f
Springfield (th a t p u ts h im qu ite
n ea r A be L in coln ’s h om e ), h e
so m e tim es regrets h e ever left th e
fa rm . Security and in d ep en dence
a n d a grand cha nce to m a k e a
living, he reasons, th o u gh h e ’s m>t
r eg r ettin g h is current sta tu s a t
all. *T m doin g all rig h t h ere,” h e
smile's, “ only I feel I w o u ld h a v e
been doing all right, too, i f I stu ck
to farm in g, too.”
'
Q uick A d v an ce
T he truth is Mr. L o gsd o n is do­
in g m ore tha n all right
is. One o f those w h o didn’t u* ’
ju s t w h a t to do w h en he
th r u s t into the N e w York
so m e m onth s back, he pioce!J
t o a d va n ce from c h ief Invcsti»a ^
to his current post. H e held n
c h ie f Investigator sp ot from
on; prior to th a t he was cla'
exa m in er from 1927 to 1935
an auditor in the Departmenf"^
S ta te from 1920 to 1927.
Originally, Mr. Logsdon
h e ’d becom e a business exnp'
and th o u gh his career veered
a n o t h e r direction, he hag
m a ined v e ry close to arithmet*
all th e w ay. H e attended a coi^
t r y school eig h t m iles out of to*,
a n d then w e n t to Illinois Su
N o r m a l School In Macomb, 1?
H e follow ed tl‘ by going to Gea
City B u s in e ss Coliege In
111., and g o t h im se lf a job a.s booj
ke e p e r w ith an automobile
c e m in th a t town.
E n te r : the F ir s t World War
T he first d ay o f registration
J u n e 6 , 1917, w a s n ’t over befon
Seth D. L o gsd on had enlisted, d.
w a s the first from his town to d)
so but ch ap s w h o w e n t in umji
la ter w e n t oversea s while Setli
sta y e d In th is country throughoi*
th e intern ation al fireworks,
fir s t w a s se n t from ‘ Peoria, m
to J e ffer so n B arra ck s In St.
is. Mo., w h ere he thou ght he’d bi
In th e E n g in ee r Corps but wouii(
up a s a se r gean t in th e Quart(^
m a ste r D e p a r tm en t for the dur*
tfon in Camp Meigs, Washington
Once out o f the A rm y it vn
ba c k on the fa rm a ga in and thn
to W a sh in g to n w h ere, with v«t
e r a n s’ preference, he found it all
too e a sy land in g in the State
p a r tm e n t in a civil service jol^
I t didn’t tak e him lo n g to stajt
a d v a n cin g and he w e n t right
to clerk, grade 5.
W ork s On In jury C.«is* s
H is current job calls for suptr
v iso r y w o r k i n ' t h e handling gnj
ad ju d ica tin g o f Injury ca-ses b
v o lv in g F ed era l civilian worl«er!,
“ W e ’re seelng^^ to It th a t niediu!
ca re is provided daily for thoi
sands, r eh abilitating them so the]
m a y be o f use in the w ar effort,'
h e notes.
W e ig h in g 180, five-eleven lU
three-quarters, he loo k s at yoi
th rou gh rim less octogon shaped
g la s s e s reflec tin g blue-grey eya
Mr. Logsdon lik es to Interest hlia
s e l f in baseball and movies. Hi
h a s a rugged, rural-dry humoi
t h a t m a k e s h im immediately aJ
fable. A nd he laugh s w ith a good,
deep tone.
'
QUESTION, PLEASE
War Service
Appointments
On Resignation
Seniority Is Lost
L. M. V . : A w ar service appoint­
m e n t w ith the federal g o v e rn m en t
is one th a t lasts for th e duration
o f th e w a r plus six m onth s. A ll
U. S. G overnm ent a p p oin tm en ts
are being m ade to d ay on th is ba­
sis. It is, o f course, q u ite im pos­
sible to s a y w h eth er or n ot t h e
go v e rn m en t w ill perm it y o u to re­
m a in in a F ed eral job a fte r the
w a r ’s end. H ow ever, accord in g to
a dispatch from T h e L E A D E R ’S
correspondent, so m e th in g m a y be
done in this regard. B u t the Gov­
ern m en t is m a k in g no prom ises.
R. S.: I f you resign from youf
position in a N e w Y ork City dt
partm ent, and are then reinstated,
your seniority beg in s anew. Yoi
h ave, in effect, lost all the sent
orlty y ou have accum ulated until
t h e tim e yo u left the job.
v e r y issu e w a s decided in a recent
cou rt case.
Draft Deferment
N . U.: T here are no a u tom atic
exem p tion s from th e draft for
civil service em ployees. D r a f t
deferm ent is becom in g v e ry less
frequent. C om paratively fe w N e w
York City em ployees h av e been
<ieferred. D e fer m e n t a m o n g F ed ­
eral em ployees ha s ta k e n a dow nv/ard swoop. T his n ew sp ap er can­
n o t undertake to tell you w h eth er
you w ill be granted deferm ent.
Gals^ Have Rights
M. McL.: A w om an w h o joins
the W A V E S or the W AA CS h as
the sam e righ ts under civil aei'vice law' as a m an w h o joins the
Army. She will be able to return
to her State or City job w h en it
is all over, or to a p osition closely
related.
Same Mark, Who
Gets First Call?
C.Z.: W h en tw o candidates on 1
c ity civil service examination
c eiv e the sam e fin a l average
t h e exam in ation , the Candida'
w h o receives the high er niarlt ^
th a t part of the te st w h ic h
held first is placed on the eligi'’*
list ahead o f th e o t h e r
didate. In the case o f the condu
tor exam ination, those Candida''
w h o received higher m a r k s on «
m en tal te st were placed ahead 1
c andid ates w ith th e s a m e f’".
averag e w h o s e higher mar**
w ere obtained in the
test. • W h en both these
were the sam e, the candid
w h o se application w a s fil«^ ' ,
to o k precedence over th e ot
candidate. It is seldom necessaj''
how ever, to resort to this
even in your particular
w h ic h thirty-six m en obtained
sa m e final general average.
B e ca u se o f th e
vem ber 8 , n e x t
The L E A D E R
M onday, in ste a d
usual.
election o'*
w e e k ’s ******
will aPP**"*
o f Tuesday'
cam
Oonawr M,
0 W
Y O J tK a
n
hospital news
jlbout Yeur Rating
T h a t the v iew s of t h e r an k and
file may be m ore adequ ately ex­
pressed, th e D e p a r tm o n t off H o snltals h as B e t up w h a t one offi­
cial calls “ the m o st dem ocra tic
p p p artm erttal
R a tin g B o ard in
our histo ry.”
The view s of the a v erage m a n
w om an in all diviaione and intitutions will be reflected in the
pew m akeup of t h e board, as ap­
pointed by Oommiflflioner E d w a rd
Berneoker, i t w a s .pointed out
this w eek by E u g e n e E . Canudo,
aer.retary of th e B e p a r tm en t.
There w ill a t once be m ore r e ^
rescntation from the field, th a t is,
from th e w o r k in g im its outside
the central 'Office.
Actually, the opinion o f super­
visors—who, incidentally, are t o be
acquainted w it h n e w principleB
upon w h ich the r a tin g s are to * e
based—are t o lie jeilled l ir m l y
^ith those closely aligned w it h
the bulk of t h e personnol in order
to arrive a t a m ore coherent pic­
ture of th in g s fr o m w h ic h t h e
Civil Service CommlBsion m a y de­
termine Its ratings.
The w h ole plan is In ten ded to
make for m ore consistency.
Who are t h e s e people w h o are
to present a m ore con sisten t de­
partmental v ie w ? W ell, yo u need
guess no longer:
D r . E d^ w rd M. B e m e c k e r , Com ­
m issioner.
E u g e n e R . Canudo, secretary,
'and ohatrm an o f t h e R a tin g
B oard.
D r . A d am Eberle, general m edics^l su perintend en t.
D r . W illia m F . Jacobs, m ed ical
SMperintendent a t B ellev ue.
M iss Mabel McGuire, director of
m e d ic a l social w ork.
liouiB Cohen, dhief payroll clerk
a t K h ig s Oouirty.
Blmon IMillman, custodian of rec ­
ords on W elfa re Isla n d .
B y W ay e f Noting
I t should be pointed out prom pt­
ly t h a t th e Xiouis Cohen rrferred
to a m o m e n t ago is not th e Coun­
cilm a n of th a t n a m e . A« c h ie f
payroll clerk, h o can offer a p e r ­
sp ec tiv e of th e personnel setu p
t h a t sh ou ld be invalua.ble.
lettings
Oentra[l O ffice rev eals tw o-day
Buaspension o f SeamBtress Con­
sta n ce R a m s a y , of G ouverneur,
Htill stan d s. O fficial r e a s o n : leav­
in g her p ost Without orders t o do
;)u8 t th a t. . . . M ichael H provitz,
6 8 - y e a r ~ did F o rd h a m H o sp ita l
helper, w a n t s t o k n o w wbcrther h is
'title meanB t h a t th o s e over him ,
eapecia'lly M iss M . T. Orauer, perBonnel su pen'isor, can “ rim h im
r a g g e d .” D o n ’t 'feey k n ow . Bays
he, h e ou gh t to g e t a “ b r e a k ” if
o n ly fo r t h e f a c t h e ruptured hlm ■HP.lf severa l y e a rs a g o liftin g a
p iano fo r t h e glo ry of th e H o s­
p ital D ep a rtm en t.
Central Of­
f i c e ’s r eto r t: .porsecution oomplex.
. . . Questiom: is It an atten d a n t's
job or a helper's t o lu g around
POSTAL NEWS
By
B O N A U D
W ki£ t H m H ^ p e n e d
M cD O U G A l.
iVo Cm tinlm ent!
You can ta k e it from P o stm a s­
ter Albert Gdldman: th e r e 's go­
ing tQ ft)e/|io,«u^tP>Ument in deliv­
ery -trips and collections in th e
New Y ork area.
This, despite th e speedup In th e
war effort th a t h as resulted in
cancellations of aervice out of
town and i n the discontinuation
of a large ntmiber of letter boxes
both oat and in to w n .
"We’re n o t th a t sh ort o f m e n
that we* h a v e to curtail a n y de­
liveries or collections; th e f a c t s
point to no let-up of postal activitise a t th is t i m e ,” P ostm a e te r
Goldman told The L E A D E R .
The p oin t is th a t t h e P o stm a s­
ter is n o t even th in k in g of cur­
tailing an y B e r v i c e s . A nd t h a t ’s
most im portant of all.
Those Rumars
Rumora h a v e been going the
Well kn ow n rounds th a t 25 T>er
cent of th e carrier fo rce m ig h t
have lo .be transferred to clork
duty. All this, o f course, w ith th e
substitutes’ f a t e s t ’ll being som e­
what a m a tter of tm ybody’s opin­
ion.
T he W a sh in g to n P o s t O ffice h a s
nedu ced its three-delivery routes
t o t w o trips daily and tw o-trip
routes to only one delivery. D e troit, Oma.ha, and San F ran cisco
are otiier big cities going in for
reduced service.
T heJ nearest the th in g h a s com e
t o hom e is th e w ithd raw al of
s o m e 250 cdllection boxes in N e w ­
ark, N . J „ and rem oval of about
609 of 1;600 boxes in B rooklyn.
O f course, service is being re­
stricted as m u ch as possible.
E m m the Other Side
M eanw hile, E m a n u e l K ushelew itz, presid en t of E m p ire B ranch
36, N a tio n a l A ssocia tion Of Ijetter
Carriers, c o ntinues to w arn th a t
curtailm en t of serv ice to t h e p u b ­
lic is a “sh o r tc u t *to a breakdow n
of th e m orale back h o m e .” L etter
carriers, <points out the NALC,
are well awai'e of 'the anxiety of
t h e ir patrons w i t h reference to
m ail fr o m their .'Sons a w a y at
cam p. All t o o often a carrior of­
fe r s a ssu ra n ces and com fort t e
t h e w orryin g parent w h o asks,
“ w h en w ill m y son get this ie t-
POLICE CALLS
■ T’Trr.i ■ pii^, 111iffUiHi'MflHgM B g—
F
Basic Obstetrics
For Rooldes
There are so m a n y "babies beborn these days and so m any
less doctors available to deliver
them that alm ost daily police*«en are called in to ta ke over.
No longer does the perspiring
prospective papa run for a doctor
"'hen a baby approaches—he yells
^or a CQp, in ste ad .
To meet this n e w condition The
LE:a d e i r , as a service t o its
Policemen-readers, publishes here'vith the results of an intei’view
'vith a veteran policem an w ith
Il'uch experience in delivering
babies. H e has valuable advice to
offer in this field but he prefers
Jhat We do not m ention his nam e.
•^ust refer to m e as H a r r y ,” he
said.
Harry’s first advice is to w e a r
your best un iform for su ch oc'^asions.
“ S o m e tim es,”
H arry
“ a cop looks pretty sloppy
those ‘B ronx H om e N e w s picsh o w in g him sittin g sit the
®dside of the m other g azin g at
"e new baby w ith a glassy look.
reason he looks sloppy is that
®s Wearing a ‘sa v e r .’ T h a t ’s not
Uhi
should wear his best
niform a t these tim es, just as
ough he were going to see the
Inspector about a d e ta il.”
«arry say s that the first th in g
y ou m u s t do upon arriving at the
s c e n e is take co m m a nd of .the sit­
uation. Y o u w ill usually fin d a
h o u sefu l of j)eople—friend^, neigh'bors, s a le s m e n for th e diaper
services and passersby w h o w a n t
to get their pictures in the papers
—b locking th e h allw ay and trip­
pin g all over one another. The
w a y to ta k e icom m and of th e situ­
a tion is to organize the w ork.
TJieu P ra y!
“ N o w after you have put all
th ese people to work, one-third of
t h e m fillin g basin s w ith boiling
w ater, one-third .emptying the
basins s o th at th e y w o n ’t 'over­
flow,
and one-third up settin g
draw ers and closets looking for
tow els, linens and blaqkets, you
can devote all your tim e to look­
in g a nxiou sly out of the window
and praying. The s u b s ta n c e of
y o u r prayer is that t h e am bulance
w ill deliver the doctor before you
h av e to deliver the baby. You
k n ow th a t your prayer will not bo
answ ered ibecause imaternity cases
are cla ssified as em ergen cies and
this m e a n s the anibulance will ar­
rive after i t ’s all ov e r.”
H a rry em phasized the im port­
ance of the boiling w a ter and the
clean >iowels. H e ’s sure t h e y are
im portant
because t h e
new'spapers a lw ay s play them up big.
F or t h e purpose of stcrilissation,
saya H arry , alcohol is very im ­
S E B V icx
Pa^pe Nine
ueaoxs
a n o xy g e n o u tfit? And w e don't
m e a n th a t sorry loo k in g dam e
dow n the hall. . . . H o w about
G ene Canudo, genial D e p ar tm en t :
BBcretary, p lac in g a sig n on R oom
808 in t h e W orth S tr e e t B uilding,
te llin g fo lk s i t ’s h is door?
MnintenoMice M-en
T he M ain ten ance Men, D epart­
m e n t o f H o sp ita ls, are plan n in g a
m e e tin g fo r Thursday, N ovem ber
5, a t R oo m 411, 63 P a rk R o w . The
tim e is 8 p .m . M ain topic of dis­
cu ssio n will b e : H o w com e the p a y
Bchedule of 55 cen ts an hour, or
$1,820 a y ear if a m a n w o rk s a
six-d a y w e e k , w h ic h w a s estab­
lished in Jim e,
h a s n ’t com e
th r o u g h ? Som e of t h e em ployees
h a v e a s m uch a s ?400 in back p ay
c o m in g to them . W e ’ve learned
t h a t t h e B u d g e t D ir ec to r ’s Office
h a s BUbmitted a plan to the de­
p a r tm e n t fo r so lv in g th is problem.
W e hope it doeBn't solve it by
c u t tin g dow n on w ag es, w h a t w ith
liv in g ex p en ses a t an all-time
h ig h . . . . T h e M ain ten ance m en
a r e n ’t b la m in g th e h o sp ita l au­
tho rities t o r th is. T h ey feel the
B u d g e t D ir ec to r ’s O ffice and the
Fim w ice D ef'a rtm ent are w here
th e trouble lies.
EdUor*8 NMe
W e can 't m a k e t h is
good coltm in n n less yo u send us item s of
in te re st. H e r e ’s w h a t w e wairt.
P e r so n a l s tu ff .about you and youi’
neig hb or - em ployees. Your m ore
seriou s problem s. M eetin g dates.
I t e m s about m eritoriou s services
perform ed. H o w y o u f e d about
yo u r w ork. S u ggestion s fo r im­
p rovem en t (eith er you r w ork or
t h is ocQimm).
ter—.have y o u g o t a letter from
m y boy?”
O f course, i t is pos.'jible th a t t h e
N A I jC i s g o in g a bit overboard
m elo d ra m atically; th a t is, one
m ail this w a y or another on a le t ­
te r co m in g a lo n g w a y w o u ld n ’t
craok morale. B u t the poin t is
clear; open the .w a y to cur­
tailed service and you m ay wind
up w it h v irtu a lly no service at all.
_
.
T he sa m e E m a n u el K ush elew itz
a sk s th is question of th e w eek ;
“ S alary increase, w h e r e
art
thou?”
W e h a v e one answ er. Maybe
i t ’s around th a t corner Mr. H er ­
bert Hoo\for v.as ta lk in g about
so m e t im e ago. Incidentally, w h a t
ever h a p p e n e d to the c o m e r ?
A nd M r. H oo ver?
Aviation Program
Thirty->nine cities and school dist'Mcts have been solected by th e
S tate Educaltion D e p ar tm en t t o
■conduct a junior aviation program
•in their schools imrter tiie super­
v isio n o f t h e local B oard of E d u ­
c ation and the Superintendent of
Schools.
The program i s designed for
se lec ted jim iors an d seniors desir­
in g to becom e pillots, air crew and
ground ci’ew w orkers as well as
a viation m ech anics.
portant. Alcohol Is a good anti­
septic. T h a t m ean s th a t it kills
germ s. I t ’s also im portant, u
se em s, to roll up your sleeves and
w a s h y o u r han ds w i t h a stron g
soap and a s tiff brush.
T he technique of actual de­
liv e r y is v e i^ m u c h like basebaill,
H arry says. “ The easiest case is
the bou ncing baby. This child
should be cau gh t on the first
bounce, otherw ise he is likely to
gi’ow up and becom e a strong-arm
m an in a dan ce-hall.”
T here is also the grounder type
o f ddlivery, .or roller. This ^bal>y
h a s to be scooped up w ith the
a g ility o f a shortstop or else he
rolls too fa r , gets out of control,
and m a y grow up to becom e a
firem a n . P atrolm en , <of course,
w ill do all th^y can to prevent
su c h a calam ity.
T hen there is the foi’ced play
or squeeze play. This is the
t ou g h est o f all deliveries, both for
the m otlier and patrolm an.
To cpm pensate the patroUiien,
g r atefu l parents usually .give the
child a m iddle »name in honor of
the patrolm an. R ecen tly , for ex­
am ple, one baby w as christened
R a fa e l R eilly R ivera and another
Donniinick DUbinsky D isylvestri.
A fte r i t ’s all -over, advises Harry,
ever sen sitiv e to world conditions,
“ call the father over to one side
and tell him that the proper pro­
cedure, nwct tim e, is to take the
m oth er directly to t h e hospital in
a taxi. T his elim inates the m id­
dlem an, the patrolm an, and also
aids n a tional d efense by permit­
tin g the patrolm an to sta y in his
B e lo w is th e la te s t n e w s fr o m the N e w Y o r k C ity C ivil S e r v ic e
C o m m iss io n on the sta tu s o f exam s. T h e L E A D E R w ill p u blish
changes as so o n as th e y are m ad e k n o w n .
O p e n C o m p e t i t i v e TOBts
A H R lH tant C i v i l X ln f f l n e e r :
H atin g
o f t h e w r i t t e n t e s t is a b o u t 80 p e r ­
c e n t c o m p le te d ,
A H K iH tu nt I ' i t a r m a c l H t ;
A p p lic a ­
t io n s f o r t h is e x a m i n a t i o n cIoBed.
T h e w r itt e n t e s t w ill be h e ld so o n .
B uh M u ln ta ln n r , O rn iip A : C a n d i ­
d a t e s h a v e u n t i l O c t o b c r 31 t o f i l e
ob jectio n s to te n ta tiv e k ey a n sw e r s.
C u H hier, G r a d e 8 ( S lip r lff 's O f ­
fic e ) : T h e w r itte n te s t w ill be h eld
a s so o n a s p ra ctica b le.
C le r k , O n vtle 1: T h e w r i t t e n t e s t
w i l l b e h e l d o n N o v e m b e r 7, 1942.
D n n t t U H .v erin niK t:
T h e p ra ctica l
o ra l t e s t s a r e n o w iie in g h e ld .
D ie titia n :
The
tra in in g ,
exper­
ien ce
and
personal
q u a lific a tio n s
t e s t s a r e n o w b e i n g iie ld .
C a p ta in , P .D .:
T h e ratin g of th a
w r i t t e n t e s t is in p r o g r e s s .
C ar M a ln tu h ie r , G rou p E , N .y .C ,
T .S ., A ll D iv iH io n s:
T lie p r a c tic a l
t o s t i s b e i n g h e l d in O c t o b e r , 1942.
C lerk , G r a d e 2:
R a tin g of the
w r itte n teat h a s b een c o m p le te d .
C l a i m E x a m i n e r , G r a d e 2, B o a r d
o l T rn n sp o r tu tlo n :
R a tin g of th e
w r itt e n t e s t is in p r o g r e ss.
D e p u ty W a r d e n : T h e w ritten te s t
w a s i i e l d o n O c t o b e r 14, l » i 2 .
E i e c t r i c i n n : All p a r t s o f t h i s ex-«
a m in a t io n iu w c b ee n c o m p le te u .
F o rem a n (B u ses and S h op s), N .Y ,
C .T .S ., B M T D iv is io n : T h e M iitto n
test
was
h eld
on
S eptem ber
26,
19 4 2 .
A p p lic a tio n s
for
c lo se d on O cto b e r
Forem an
(E ien trlcal P o w e r ), N Y
C T K ., A ll D i v i s i o n s :
R a tin g of th e
w r i t t e n t e s t is in p r o g r e s s .
F o r tim a n
(L ig h tin g ), N .Y .C .T .S .,
A ll D iv isio n s :
T h e p ra ctica l oral
t e s t i s b e i n g h e l d in O c t o b e r , 1942.
H c u d B Z etitia n ( A d m in is t r a t iv e ) :
A p p lic a tio n s l o r
th is e x a m in a tio n
c l o s e d o n S e p t e m b e r 2 9 , 1 94 2.
F o r e m a n (M c c h a n lc a l P itw cr), N .
Y .C .T .S ., H J T
& B iilT
D iv isio n s:
T h e w r itt e n t e s t w ill be h old on O c­
t o b e r 2 5 , 1942.
H fl u d D i e t i t i a n (a 'oa< ih in er): A p p l i ­
c a t i o n s f o r th in e x a m i n a t i o n c lo s e d
o n S e p t e m b e r 28, 1942,
F o r e m a n (T e le p h o n e s) N .Y .C .T .S .,
A ll D iv isio n s : T h e w r itte n te s t w a s
h e l d o n O c t o b e r 7, 1942.
in sp ecto r
r/f P r i n t i n g
and
Sta­
tio n e r y :
T ile tra in in g , e x p e r ie n c e
a n d p erso n a l q u a lific a tio n s te sts a re
n o w b e in g h cid .
X u H p e o t a r o f 1‘ l n m b l n g , G r a d e 3 :
T h e w r itte n te s t w ill be h eld a s
so o n a s p ra ctica b le.
J u n io r C ivil D a g r n n e r : T h e t r a i n ­
in g, e x p e r ie n c e a n d p e r so n a l q u a li­
fic a tio n s te st w e r e
h eld on S e p ­
t e m b e r 25 a n d 26, 1942.
A u n io r H io e t r ic a l I j n e i n e e r : R a t i n g
of the w ritten te s t h a s been c o m ­
p leted .
I n s p e c t o r o f C o m b U R tililen , G r a d e
3, F . D . : R a t i n g o f t h e w r i t t e n t e s t
is in p r o g r e ss .
S ile c tric ia n ; A ll p a r ts o f th is e x ­
a m in a tio n h a v e b een co m p leted .
E x term in a to r:
th is e x a m in a t io n
2 1 , 194 2.
junior lMiy«iolHt (Budlotion) • A p ­
p lica tio n s
for
ttiis
ex a m in a tio n
c l o s d o n S e p t e m b e r 29 , 1 9 4 2 .
X ia b o r a to r y A -H slstu nt ( S p e c lu l t ie s B u ifterin ln ^ y , e t c . ) : A p p lic a tio n s fo r
t h is e x a m in a tio n clo sed on S e p t e m ­
b e r 2 9 , 19'12.
I 4IIW A H K i s t a n t , G r a d e 2 ( T o r t s ) :
A p p lic a tio n s fo r th is e x a m in a tio n
c l o s e d o n S e p t e m b e r 2 9 , 1 94 2.
M a r in e O iler: R a t i n g
t e n t e s t h a s i>egini.
of the w rit­
M e d i c a l K o c i a l W o r k e r , G r a d e 1:
T lie w r itte n te s t w a s h eld on O c­
t o b e r 8 , 1942.
O ffic e A p p lia n c e O p erator, G rad e
2 < A d (ireH H og;ru p h ): A p p l i c a t i o n s f o r
th is e x a m in a tio n clo sed on S e p te m ­
b e r 2 9 , 1 94 2.
r io y g r o u n d
D irecto r:
O b je c tio n s
to tiie t e n t a t iv e k e y a n s w e r s a r e
b e in g c o n sid er e d .
l*rop erty M a n a g e r : T iie r a tin g of
P a r t 2 h a s b een co m p leted .
I*sy o h o li» g iH t:
The
w a s h e ld O c to b e r 21.
w ritten
test
S tatio n a ry
{ E n g i n e e r : R a t i n g <ot
t h e w r itt e n t e s t is a b o u t 75 p e r c e n t
co m p le te d .
B ta tio n u v y
/E n g in eer
(H lectric):
R a t i n g o f t h e w r i t t e n t e s t is sib ou t
75 p e r c e n t c o m p le t e d .
(T etn p lion o M u i n t a i n e r , N . Y . C . T . S . ,
A ll D iv lH io n s: T h e w r itt e n t e s t w a s
h e l d o n O c t o b e r 1 0 , 1 942 .
T e le p h o n e 'O p era to r, 'G rade 1 ( W o ­
m en ) : T h e r a tin g of th e w ritten
t e s t is a b o u t o n e -th ir d c o m p le te d .
Trackm an:
A ll p a r ts o f th is e x ­
a m i n a t i o n h a v e i>een c o m p l e t e d .
W e ig h n u iH te r: R a t in g o f t h e w r it ­
t e n t e s t w i l l b e g i n tih o rtiy .
X -K ay
T e o h n ic ia n :
A p p lic a tio n s
f o r t h is e x a m in a tio n clo sed on S e p ­
t e m b e r 29 , 1&42.
X -'lla y T e c h n ic ia n
(O u t o f N e w
i'o r k C i t y ) : A p p lic a tio n s fo r th is
e x a m in a tio n
clo sed
on S eptem ber
29 , 1 94 2.
P rtrm o tio n T e s t s
A ii<brake M a ln t a i n e r :
The prac­
tic a l t e s t w ill be h e ld in O ctob er,
19 4 2 .
A s s i s t a n t C iv il E n grin cer; T h e r a t ­
i n g o f t h e w r i t t e n t e s t i s a b o u t 90
p e r c e n t c a m p le te d .
A s s i s i a r t t ‘C o u n s e l ( T o r t s ) , G r a d e
4, K o u r d o f T r a n s p o r t a t i o n :
The
w r itte n te s t w ill be h eld on O cto b er
31 , 1 9 4 2 .
A s s ista n t S ta tio n S u p erv iso r, N .Y .
C . T . S . , I K T .IS B M T D i v i s i o n s :
A ll
p a rts of t h is e x a m in a tio n h a v e been
held.
A ssista n t
S ap ervlsor
(E lectrica l
P o w e r ) , N .Y .C .T .S ., A ll D iv isio n s :
R a t i n g o f t h e w r i t t e n t e s t is in
progress.
A ssista n t S u p erv iso r
(M ech a n ica l
H » c » w e r ), T V . Y . C . T . S . , l U T
& BMT
D ivision s:
T h e w r itt e n te s t w ill be
l i e k l o n O c t o b e r 29 , 19 4 2 .
A s s ista n t S u p e r v iso r (T r a c k ), N .Y .
■ C . T . - S . , I N ‘I ) D I v i s i o n K ;
The prac­
t i c a l o r a l t e s t w a s h e l d O c t o b e r 20 .
'B u s M a in ta in u r , G ro u p A , N .V .C .
T .S ., B M T D iv isio n :
T h e w ritten
t e s t w a s h e l d o n O c t o b e r 17, 19 4 2.
coop and rest com fortably, there­
by building him up to be a better
soldier w h en he is d r a fte d .”
To Commemorate
Father Duf f y
F rom the N e w York City P olice
P o st N o. 46U, A m erican Legion,
w e received this item o f Informa­
tion:
At the request of Mrs. R o se T ay­
lor, C on gressm an M atthew J. Mer­
ritt introduced a bill reading as
follow s:
“ B e it enacted by the Senate
and H o u se of R ep r e sen ta tiv e s
of the U n ited S ta tes of Ameri c a in C ongress assem bled.
T hat t h e P re sid e n t of the
U n ited S ta te s o£ A m erica is
In sp ector
of
F i r e
P r e v e n tio n ,
G rad e 8, F .D .: R a tin g o f th e w r it­
te n t e s t is in p r o g r e ss.
X nH pector o f H o u s i n g , G r a d e 3:
R a t in g o f th e w r itte n te s t is a b o u t
75 p e r c c n t c o m p le t e d .
I n s p e c t o r o f P l u m b i n g , G r a d e 5,
(D ept, of H o u sin g and B u ild in g s):
T h e w r i t t e n t e s t w ill be h e ld in O c ­
t o b e r , 1942, i f p r a c t i c a b l e .
J u n io r C h em ist: T h e w i itten tea t
w a s h e l d o n O c t o b e r 1 7 , 194 2.
J u n io r C ou n sel, G rad e ) (T o r ts),
B o a rd of T ra n sp o rta tio n : T h e w r it­
t e n t e s t w i l l b e h e l d o n O c t o b e r 24,
1912.
I.a w A s s is ta n t, G ra d e 2 (T o r ts),
B oard of T ra n sp o rta tio n : T h e w rit­
t e n t e s t w a s h e l d o n O c t o b e r 17,'
1942.
L , lf f li t M u i n t a i n e r , N . Y . C . T . S . . A l l
p r o b a b l y b e h o l d i n O c t o b e r , 1 942 .
M e e lm n ic a l M a in te n a n c e , G rou p C ,
N .Y .(;.T .S ., IK T & B M T D iv isio n s :
T h e w r itte n te s t w ill be h eld o n
N o v e m b e r 1 4 , 19 4 2 .
M o to rm a n , N .Y .C .T .S ., A ll D iv lH io n s: T h e q u a l i f y i n g p r a c t i c a l t e s t
w i l l b e h e l d in N o v e m b e r , 1912.
•l*ow er M a in t H l n e r , G r o u p A , N . Y ,
C . T . S , , l U T & B.YtT D i v i s i o n s : R a t ­
in g of th e w ritten test h a s b een
co m p le te d .
T h e p ra ctica l test w ill
b e h e ld a s s o o n a s p o ssib le.
P o w e r M u in tain er, G roup B . N .Y .
C .T .S ., A ll D iv is io n s : R a t i n g o f th o
w ritten
test h as
b een c o m p leted .
T h e p r a c tic a l t e s t w ill be h eld a s
s o o n a s p o ssib le .
P o w e r M a ln ta in e r , G rou p C, N .Y ,
C .T .S .. I K T & B M T D h v ls io n s: T h e
w r itte n te s t w ill be held on N o v e m ­
b e r 28 , 1 9 4 2 .
D iv isio n s:
T h e p ra ctica l te s t w ill
P rop erty M an ager: R a tin g of P a r t
2 h a s b een c o m p le te d .
S ergean t,
P .D .:
R a tin g
of
th e
w r itte n t e s t is c o m p le te d . T h e list
w ill be o u t soon.
S ig n a l M u in ta in er,
G roup
B,
N .Y .'
C . T . S . , A l l ‘D i v i s i o n s : R a t i n g o f t h e
w r i t t e n t e s t is in p r o g r e s s .
S p e c ia l i ' a t r o l m a n . G r a d e 2, N . Y .
C .T .S .:
R a tin g of th e w ritten te st
h a s b een co m p le te d .
T h e l is t .w ill
b e p r o m u l g a t e d i n O c t o b e r , 1 942 .
S ta tio n a r y E n g in e e r :
R a tin g of
t h e w r i t t e n t e s t is a b o u t 75 p e r c e n t
co m p leted .
S tation ary
E n g in e e r
(E lec tr ic )!
R a t in g o f th e w r itt e n te s t is a b o u t
75 p e r c e n t c o m p le e d .
S t e n o g r a p h e r , G ra d e 2: R a t i n g o f
th e p r a c tic a l t e s t p a p e r s w ill b e g in
oh o rtly .
S te n o g r a p lie r , G rad e 8 : T h e p ra c­
t i c a l t e s t w i l l l i e h e l d o n O c t o b e r 17
a n d 24, 1942.
S to c k A s s ist a n t : A ll p a r ts of th is
e x a m in a tio n h a v e b een c o m p le te d .
T e le p h o n e M a ln ta in e r , N .Y .C .T .S ,,
A ll D iv isio n s : T h e w r itte n te s t w ill
b e h e l d o n ( O c t o b e r 1 0 , 1 94 2.
T ra in D isp a tch er , N .Y .C .T .S ., TU T
& B M T D iviM iouM :
R a tin g of the
w r itt e n t e s t is in p r o g r e ss .
Y en tlla tlo n & D r a in a g e M a ln ta in ­
e r, N .Y .C .T .K ., A ll D iv is io n s :
The
p ra c tic a l te s t w ill be h eld w ith in
th e n ex t tw o m o n th s.
C h a n g e of T itle
B u t c h e r (l^ u b o r C l a s s ) , D e p t , o f
H o s p it a ls : T h e w r itt e n te s t w ill be
h o l d o n O c t o b e r 24 , 19-12.
Ju n io r C ivil E n g in e e r :
T h e w rit­
t e n t e a t w a s h e l d o n S e p t e m b e r 18,
1942.
authorized to p resen t a Gold
Medal to F a th e r P ete r B ,
D u f fy w h o , in com plete dis­
regard of h is ov/n life and a t
the cost of seriouB personal
injuries, labored tirelessly in
jn in iste r in g to the spiritual
and tem poral needs of persons
injured in the burning o f the
S.S. L a fa y e tte (form erly the
N o r m a n d ie ) and in the rescu e
of persons from su ch ill-fated
v e s s e l .”
Mrs. T a ylcr requests th a t each
m em ber forw ard a c om m u n ic atio n
to Carl Vinson, Chairm an of
the "House C om m ittee on N a v a l
A ffairs, W a sh in gto n , D. C,, re­
q u estin g th at he give BiU N o ,
H .R . 7479 his consideration .
Page Ten
CIVIL' SERVICE LEADER
rOMTICAl^ ADVERTIREMBMT
Tneaday, October 27.
P O U nCA L ADVKRHSEMBMT
New York State
Democratic Candidates
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, October 4, 1942, stated:
FLORA D. JOHNSON
F o r R e p re sen ta tive a t L a rg e
. . , ‘'Of the three men in the race for the Governorship of New York, I shall cast
my ballot for John Bennett because I believe he is the best qualified.”
U. S. Senator JAMES M. MEAD said, after the nomination of the State Ticket;
. . . '‘You and I and all the rest of us will take off our coats and we will make our
contribution to the election of the Standard Bearer — (Attorney General John J,
Bennett, Jr.) — you picked today and the rest of the men and women on the ticket
with him!”
EVERY CANDIDATE A TRUE
F o r R e p re se n ta tive a t L a rg e
WIN THE WAR *
AMERICAN
LIBERAL
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS
Civil Service Coniinittee to Elect JOHN J. BENNETT, Jr. for Governor— H{nr)Ftinsttin,chainiii
Do Your Part— Vote Democratic on Nov. 3.
Hotel Biltmore, Madison Ave. at 43rd St.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
^oesday» October 27, 1942
Page Eleven
POUTICAL. ADVBRTISBMENT
G
r
S
I
s
e
a
y
s
i
n
t
t
POUTICAL ADVERTISEMENT
e
e
N
s
t
C
m
i
e
i
v
n
w
i
A
Y
l
S
m
o
e
e
r
k
r
r
S
v
i
i
c
t
c
e
a
a
t
e
Regular Salary Increments— Protection of Employee Rights— Protection of Tenure
Best Retirem ent System— Fairest Promotion— Honest Examinations
'New York’s system of civil service, based on honest merit,
has grown up largely during the regime of three gi-eat
democratic administrations — those of A L F R E D E.
SMITH, FR A N K LIN D. ROOSEVELT and H E R ­
B E R T H. l e h :m a n .
These three outstanding Americans have never been allied
with the budget-cutters or with the haters of public em­
ployees. They have helped to build a solid system of
protective civil service law.
ALFRED E. SMITH
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
HERBERT H. LEHMAN
,You, th e m en a n d w o m e n w h o have g iv e n th is S ta te th e sm ooth, e ffic ie n t p u b lic service
i t e n jo ys— y o u c iv il em ployees can h e lp m a in ta in th e g re a t advances th a t have been
m ade d u rin g th e p a st tw e n ty ye a rs b y c o n tin u in g o u r lib e ra l, p ro g re ssive D e m o c ra tic
A d m in is tra tio n . . . b y
e le c tin g . . .
"or Governor—JOHN J. BENNETT—
who has defended the Civil Service IMerit System
from all attacks— as a delegate to the Constitutional
Convention he introduced the amendment by which
membership of public employees in the retirement
systems of the State and Municipalities is protected
as a contractual obligation. His record of public
service is unassailable.
for Lieutenant Governor—CHARLES POLETTI—
who has steadfastly supported Governor Herbert H.
Lehman during his unparalleled administration. A
brilliant lawyer, a liberal and a friend of Civil Service
employees.
For Attorney G eneral-H E N R Y EPSTEIN—
who has been described as one of the most brilliant
lawyers in the country — a progressive — social
minded executive — and a proven friend of Civil
Service.
For Controller-JO SEPH V. O’L E A R Y a man appointed by Governor Lehman last year, who
in a short time has made a brilliant record in admin­
istering the finances of the State, but has nothing in
common with the Republican false and phony
economy.
For Representatives-at-Large—
FLORA D. JOHNSON and MATTHEW J. MERRITT
both of whom are pledged to sujjport President
Franklin D. Roosevelt’s all-out victory program.
These Are the Candidates of Every Civil Service Employee—Elect Them
They are your friends — they have demonstrated a
sympathetic understanding of your problems.
ON NOVEM BER 3 VOTE EV E R Y STAR
Come to h e a d q u a r te rs o f th e C iv il S ervice C om m ittee to
Y o u r a id can h elp elec t a
G R E A T a d m in istra tio n w hich believes in Civil Service.
E le c t J o h n J . B e n n e tt, J r .
★
Tune in W H N E very Evening, 9:30-10
<!IVIL service
committee for the election of
Hotel Biltmore, Madison Avenue at 43rd Street
JOHN J. BENNETT, Jr.
OlVIL SERVICE LEADER
Pa^re Twelve
Tnesdtty, ^cJtober 27,
How to Apply for a Test
NEW YORK CITY CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
For the follo w in g exum inations, applications m ay be obtained at
the ofl'ices of tlie N e w York ( ’ity Civil Service Com m ission, 9G Duane
Stroel, until 4 p. m., October 30 (u n le ss otherw ise stated in announce­
m ent). A p plications may be obtained and filed by mail. If filed by
m ail, only postal m oney-orders will be accepted in paym ent o f the a p ­
plication fees.
Inspector of Fuel and
Supplies
(in id e 2
S . - t l a r y — .f1,R00
up
to
but
not
c l u d i n g $2,400 p e r a n n u m .
in ­
A p p o in t-
m c n ts arc u su a lly m a d e a t th e m in i­
m u m s a la r y o f th o g r a d e . T h e clig I h l o l i.s t m a y
be
ate
in
p o sitio n s
u f.cd
a
for
low er
ap p rop ri­
fjrade.
A p .o llr a tlo iis—la s u e d a n d r e c e iv e d
f r o m 9 a . m . , O c t o l j e r 15, l&>i2, t o
■4 p . m . , O c t o b e r 3 0 , 1942.
J-’e f — ,'Sl f o r e a c h e x a m t n a t i o n .
Change of Title—Laun­
dry Washer (Orange
County), Labor Clas«
T I i J.h e x a n i i i i n t i o i i Ih o p e n « I y t o
o i ii p lo y e e s o f D e p i i r t m e n t o f illos] )ita ls , M iini('i])al .S a iiito r iu n i, O tin v l l . e , N , V.
COLLEGE GRADUATES
FOR
DEFENSE
IN D U S T R IE S
H A I / I V A t o l i K . M l ) . ; l . O U I R V T I.L E , K Y „
A. NIJ V I C I . M T V C I . \ C 1 . \ X A T 1 , O H I O
In n io d iato
Op o i i i i i g . s f o r
.>^K(’l;r.TAUI KS
an.vicKAL oKKicK c u c n ic s
O ol l c K P K' iHluati' .' ! o n l y , i i r p u n d e r .'J.'l
I ’r u v l o u s ai)i)ll(.iiiil.s i i o o d n o t r u - u p p l y
Experience U nnecessary
rO S IT IO N R ARE P E R M A N E N T
WAR WORK NOW, BUT
ST A B L E FIRM IN T E A C E T IM E
F o r j)or.son:il In ti M v ii ' w li N. Y. C. , w r l l o
f u l l cliHull.s (if iiKt’, (‘iliK’a t l o n , l >ai'kKi o u n t l ,
« ' t c , t o Mlsii Ailain.M o r M i s s I'’o rb (i s ,
I t! ) C iv il .'^(Mvk'0 I - K A O K U , 1)7 ] >u au o S I..
Is’e w Y o r k C l l y .
G o v e rn m e n t and
in
Ht**iiOK:riii>li.v. T.vi>o«rltiiiR:,
r tr.v , o r liiii'rouK lis ItoDkUet'piiiR' aiitl
IlilliiiK' S!a«'liiiu*s No. 7200 n n d 7800.
SECRETARIAL
ACCOUNTING
ENGLISH
FRENCH
and
SPA NISH
S TENOGRAPHY
Indhtdual Instruction
DAY
AND
EVENING
OPEN ALL YEAR
N. Y. TEC
D n i f t i n t ; , S l u i p .Miitli.,
ICailio,
Stationary Engineer
(Orange County)
T h e lin t r o s u lt l n p f r o m t h i s e x a m i n u t l o i i w i l l bn u s e d t o f i l l v a c a n c l e . H
o u tsid e o f N e w Y ork C ity on ly . T h is
o x a m i u u t l u n Is oi>cn t o r e s i d e n t s o f
N e w Y ork C ity an d N o w Y o rk S ta te .
TrunsforH w ill n o t be m a d e to p o slt io n .s In N e w Y < w k C i t y .
S a l a r y —$2,220 p e r a n n u m , w i t h ­
ou t m a in te n a n c e .
A p p l i c n t i o i i H —I s s u e d a n d r e c e i v e d
f r o m 9 a . m . , O c t o b e r 15, 19 42, t o 4
p . m . , O c t o b e r 30 , 19 4 2 .
$2 .
T h i s o x u n i i n a H o n Is o p e n o n l y t o
e m p l o y e e s oi' t i i e D e p a r t m e n t o f
S an itation
S a l a r y —$ 2,460 u p t o b u t n o t I n ­
c l u d i n g $3,500 p e r a n n u m . A p p o i n t ­
m e n ts a r e u su a lly m a d e a t th e m in i­
m u m s a l a r y o f t h e fjrad o.
A p p lic a t io n s —I s s u e d a n d r e c e iv e d
f r o m 9 a . m . , M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 5, t o
4 p . m . , W e d n e s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 1 , 1942.
l<’e e - $ 2 .
Promotion to Watchman
Orange County)
T h is e x a m in a tio n
open o n ly to
em p lo v e e s « f D eu a rtn ien t of Ilo s-
{Continued from eat)t> Three)
P riv a te Positions
c o i K SKa
T I i Ih e x a m l m i t i o n I s o p f n o> »ly t o
e m p l r f V e e s o f D e p a r t m e n t o f H o hpi tu ilN , I V l n n i c i p u l S a n l t o r i u m , O t i s v ille. N .
S a liv ry — ^ 0 p e r a n n u m w i t h m a i n ­
ten a n ce.
A p jilic a tlo ii.s— I .ssu e d a n d r e c e i v e d
f r o m 9 a . m . , O c t o b e r 15, 19 42, t o
4 n . m . , O c t o b e r 3 0 , 1942.
l.' ,. r -S O .E O .
Repercussions
Of 3-A Case
R E G IS T E R N O W
PREPA RE FOR
AND
c. 1,
X'V’fldiitK, Ut'tiCiiK.
O il Hiiriii<r S('rv;c»',
Kt'friirt* n a tio n
A ir - ('o i id l lio n i n i{
liis n t h A \ c . , . N . i . r
C o r M>r 10
C U P l s e u 2-6380
S an ito rlu m ,
O tlii-
Salary: $840 per annum, without
maintenance.
A p p lic a tio n s: Issu e d a n d r e c eiv e d
f r o m 9 a . m . , O c t o b e r 15, 10 4 2 , t o 4
p . b . , O c t o b e r 30 , 19 4 2 .
Fee;
$ .50 .
Promotion to M a r i n e
Engineer (Uniformed
Force), Fire Dept.
T h is e x a m in a tio n is open o n ly to
© m p l o y « > e 8 «rf t h e F i r e D e p a r t m e n t .
S a la ry :
S3,400 p e r a n n u m .
A p p lic a tio n s: I ssu e d a n d r e ceiv ed
f r o m 9 a . m . , O c t o b e r 15, li>42, t o 4
p . m . , O c t o b e r 30 , 1 9 4 2 .
JB'e«: $3 .
(Continued on Page Thirteen)
Ciiange of Title—^Laun­
dry Worker (Orange
County), Labor Class
Promotion to Foreman,
Department of Sanita­
tion
f'l! RMIST.S
D K A K T .S W O M KN
lO.SCI.NH lOUa
I ' U O D U C ’I'li i.N OI>l’: i i A T O K S
I.A W V K U ;!
A C f ’c m x T A N T S
(< )M n ,i;T K
S a l a r . y —$ 5 4 0 p e r a n n u m , w i t h m a i n ­
tenance.
A p p l l c i i t i o n i i — I .s . s u n d a n d r e c e i v e d
f r o m 9 a . m . , O c t o b e r 15, 1 9 4 2 , t o
4 p . m . , O c t o b e r 30 , 1912.
• 1 '« -4 » - $ 0 .5 0 .
p ttn is. M u n ic ip a l
v ilic , N . Y.
For City J o b s: Obtain apfklicationa a t 96 Onane S tr w t, New Yor^
City, (9 a .tu to 4 p.m.)> or write to the Application Bureau of the
Municipal Civil S«nriee Commission at 96 Duane Street and encloge
a self-addressed 9-inch stamped envelope (4 cents for Manhattan
and Bronx, 6 cents elsewhere).
For State Jobs: Obtain applications at 80 Centre Street, New
Y o rk City, (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.), or enclose six cents in a letter to the
Examinations Division, State Civil Service Department, Albany,
For County Jobs: Obtain applications from <£xaminations Di<
vision, State CivU Service Department, Albany. Enclose 6 cents,
For Federal Jobs: Obtain applications from U. S. Civil Service
Commission, 641 Washington Street, New York City, (9 a.m. to
.5:30 p.m.), in .person or by mail. A lso available from first and
second class post offices, fiecond District.
U. S. citizens only may file for exam s and only during period
when applications are being received.
Fees are charged for city and State exams, not for federal.
Applicants for most city jobs must have been residents of New
York City for three years immediately preceding appointment.
Applicants for State jobs must have i>een New York State resi.
dents for one year.
would bo left open to fill tho posi­
tions in the departm ent except
through another exam ination. And
this m igh t not have the desired
reculi.s, since so large a percsntagc of the type o f men w an ted by
the F ire D epartm en t are n ow in
tho arm ed forces.
The P olice D epartm en t has not
followed the Fire C om m issio n er’s
view. Commi.ssioncr V alontm e is
takiiiq; on all com ers on the pa­
trolm an list except tho se classi­
fied in 1-A.
Tho m em orandum of Justice
D ineen in the case (B erger v.
W alsh) follows:
I n re B e r g e r ( W a l s h ) —M o t i o n f o r
a n order d ir ec tin g th e a p p o in tm e n t
o f t h e PC i t i o n e r s a s f i r e m e n i s d e ­
n ied .
P o tltio n ers
h eld
p la ces
of
h ig h er sta n d in g on th e elig ib le 1 s t
th a n s o m e o f th o se w h o h a v e b^en
a p p o i n t e d to fill v a c a n c i e s . N o v e r tlie le ss, th e e n f o r c e m e n t o f th e ir
r ig h ts u n d e r th e C ivil S e r v ic e L a w ,
in a p r o c e e d in g o f t h is c h a r a c t e r ,
r e s t s in t h e s o u n d d is c r e t io n o f th e
c o u r t. T h e p a p e r s m a k e it p e r f e c t ly
c le a r th a t th e
co m m issio n er
has
a c t e i i in t h e m a t t e r in t h o w a y
w h ic h h o d e e m s b e s t c a lc u l a t e d to
m a in ta in th e e ffic ie n c y o f his d e ­
p a r t m e n t in a t im e o f d i f f i c u l t y a n d
d a n g e r . T h e c o u r t is in f u l l a g r e e ­
m e n t w i t h t h e a c t i o n t a k e n b y ‘t h e
c o m m issio n e r to th a t end, b u t even
i f it d i f f e r e d w i t h h i m a s t o t h e
m ea n .s t a k e n to a c c o m p l i s h t h e d e ­
s ir e d r e s u lt it w o u l d n o t s u b s t i t u t e
its ju d g m e n t fo r h is o w n a n d so
u su r p tho g o v e r n m e n t o f th e im ­
p o r t a n t d e i m r t m e n t w’h i c h h a s b e e n
c o n f i d e d t o h i m b y l a w . T h e p i ’a y o r
o f t h e p e t it io n is t h e r e f o r e d e n ie d ,
b ecause
it c o u ld n o t
be granted
w ith o u t
seriou s
p r e ju d ic e
to
the
w elfa re and sa fe ty of th e c o m m u n ­
ity. T h e p e titio n er s, or a n y o f th e m
m ay
renew
the
a p p lic a tio n
upon
s h o w i n g a n y m a t e r i a l c h a n g e in t h e
su rrou n d in g c ircu m sta n ces.
B ecau se of the election on "Novenib.'r S, n ex t w e e k ’s issu e of
Tin* l , T i I A l ) 1 2 R will appear on
.Mond-.iy, Instead of Tuesdny, as
usual,
, «- »
A Real
Civil Service Record
1. As member of the
Fire Commission, F ra i^
Moore sponsored exten­
sion of Civil Service to
12,000 units of local
government.
2. As delegate to Con­
stitutional Convention of
1938, he supported the
amendment malmg pen­
sions contractual obli­
gations.
3. As Secretary of the
Association of Towns,
he sponsored Civil Ser­
vice Training School for
n e w county commis­
sions and their staffs.
4. OnFebruary 12,1942,
he said publicly: **We
should provide in the
public service opportuni­
ties for advancement
in position and compen­
sation comparable with
those in business and
industry.
5. Eliot Kaplan, Secre­
tary of the Civil Service
Reform Association, said
of him, in an address at
Union College, Schen:ctady: “HE HAS TAKEN
THE LEADERSHIP IN
MAKING CIVIL SER­
VICE REALLY WORK
IN COUNTIES A N D
OTHER LOCAL GOV­
ERNMENT.”
ELECT A PROVEN FRIEND OF CIVIL SERVICE
FRANK C. MOORE
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR
State Comptroller
^„Mda7 . October 27, 1942
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Thirteen
\ovem ber 6 Is Filing Deadline for State Tests
State Tests
in No. 4208 Medical Social Worker.
A separate application and fee
m ust be filed for each.
The following ex am inations will be held by th e New York S ta te
of Civil Service on N ovem ber 21. A pplications can be obl a i n e d by w ritin g to the New York S ta te D e p a rtm e n t of Civil Service,
Albany, N. Y.
Final d ate fo r filing applicatio ns will be Nov. 6 for w ritte n tests,
jy’ov. 20 for un w ritten exam s.
The req u irem en ts for th e Nov. 21 te sts^ a re p rin ted below.
i)p p artm en t
4201. Assistant
District Health Officer
4204. Canal
Maintenance Foreman
D ep artm en t o f H ea lth
U s u a l salary range $4,000 to $5,000.
Anplication fee $3.
Appointment
IXnected at the minimum but may
made at less than $4,000.
D lv. o f Canals and W a te rw a y s
D ept, o f P ublic Worlts
Usual salary range $1.8C0 to $2,30D.
Application fee $^1. Appointment
expected at the minimum but may
be made at less than $1,800.
4202. Assistant
Research Psychiatrist
N e w Y ork State
f!;ychiatric In stitu te and H ospital,
Dept, o f M ental H y g ie n e
U s u a l salary range $3,120 to $3,870.
4203. Associate Research
Neuropathologist
Dept, o f M ental H y g ie n e
Usual salary range $5,200 to $6,450.
Application fee $5. Appointment
e x p e c t e d at the N ew York P sy ­
c h i a t r i c Institute and Hospital a t
{3,370 without maintenance.
LEARN TO DANCE
4205. Chief
B u r e a u o f R e se arc h for W om en
in Industry, D lv. o f W om e n in
In d u stry and M inim um W age,
D ept, o f Labor
Usual salary range $3,500 to $4,375.
Application fee $3. Appointment
expected at the minimum but may
be made at less than ^,500.
•
4206. Director of
Higher Education
S ta te E d u cation D e p a r tm en t
Usual salary range $5,200 to $3,450.
Application fee $5.
Appointment
expected at the minimum but may
be made at less than $5,200. This
examination is open to residents
and non-residents of N ew York
State.
4207. Labor
Relations Examiner
L a b o r .R e la tio n s Board,
D ept, o f Labor
Usual salary range $2,760 to $3,360.
Application fee $2. Appointment
expected at the minimum but may
be made a t less than $2,760.
DON PALL! NI
A n n R o e k .B e g in n e r» ‘ S p e c ia tlt
Of courw y o u 'T * htard tbit .Don Palllni'i
unlqu* method 1« uniurpaiiedi Bat DO you
know with our t h w I j rcduced r*t«i, you
cm now obtain th« ftnett Initruetlon at no
extra coitl Try « H-hr. Gueit Laiion tl.
ISO EAST asm sr.—cor. lexinqton avk.
FOR A LOVELIER
C O M P L E X IO N -
4208.
Medical Social Worker
D ep t, o f H ealth
Usual salary range $1,800 to $2,300
without maintenance, or $1,500 to
$2,000 with maintenance. Applica­
tion fee $1. Appointment may be
made from this list to the position
of Social Investigator, Department
of Health. At present a vacancy
exists a t the Homer Folks Tuber­
culosis Hospital at $1,500 with
maintenance. If eligible, candidates
m a y compete also in No, 4213,
Senior Medical Social Worker. A
separate application and fee must
be filed for each.
4209. Motor Equipment
Maintenance Supervisor
D iv ision o f H ig h w ays,
D e p a r tm en t o f P ublic W orks
Usual salary range $2,400 to $3,000.
Application fee $z.
Appointment
expected at the minimum but maj
be made at less than $2,400.
4210.
Museum Technical Asst.
(Taxidermy)
DRINK
MILK!
B**t b a i l s f o r b e a u t y i t t h e v i t a l ,
glowing h e a l th you. p r o m o te b y d r in k ­
ing m i l k e v e r y d a y . B u t m o r e t h a n
that, m il k is a r ic h s o u r c e o f c a l c i u m
wh ich m a n y s p e c ia lis t s p r e s c r ib e for a
c le a r c o m p l e x i o n . S o t o a i d y o u r b e a u ­
ty, an d r efresh y o u r t h i r s t .. .d e l ic i o u s ­
ly, an d e c o n o m i c a ll y . . . d r in k m ilk !
Th«
sta t*
of
N ew
York
Sayst
S A T IS F Y T H IR S T
s t a t e E d u cation D e p a r tm en t
Usual salary range‘$l,650 to $2,150.
Application fee $ 1. Appointment
expected at the minimum but may
be made at less than $1,650. One
appointment expccted.
4211. Orthopedic
Public h e a lth Nurse
D lv . o f P ublic H ea lth N u rsin g,
D ept, o f H ealth
Usual salary range $1,800 to $2,300.
Application fee $1.
Appointment
expected at the minimum but may
be made at less than $1,800. This
examination is open to residents
and non-residents of N ew York
State.
f o r t if y h e a l t h
d r in k
M IL K I
the state o f n e w
4212.
Public Health Nurse
YORK
Register Now for Inleniive,
. C om plete CoursQS
| s f .( K K T A R I \T. (C m o « . ) .
| S T K N O ( i R A I ‘U Y
«"
••
STKNOTVrK
ROOKKEKI’INO , «
I C O M rT O M E T R V 2-^ ^
ITVl’lNO
‘ ’•i”
■JW
.SO
37.'i0
20;00
2-3 •*
REVIFW r o r R S E S
CrcKK. rUnian. Slfiiot.rpt
^ TjplnK, Comptomftry,
MONTHLY KATKSj
Day $15.00
W r
Eve. $8.00
W e s t 4 2 nd S t.,
B’way);Te7. BR.9'4|8I
County Service,
w h erever vaca ncies occur
Salary varies, usually from $1,500
to $1,800. Application fee $1. The
eligible list resulting from this ex­
amination will be used in counties
for which the list resulting from
the last examination has been e x­
hausted. At the present time, the
list has been exhausted for the
following counties in which vacan­
cies exist: Alleghany,' Cattaraugua,
Greene, Herkimer, Niagara, Rens­
selaer, Steuben, Ulster, W ashing­
ton. The new list will bo used
for the remaining counties when
the existing list becomes exhausted
for those counties.
4213. Senior
Medical Social Worker
D ept, o f Social W elfare
Usual salary range $2,760 to $3,360.
Application fee $2.
Appointment
expected at the minimum but' may
be made at less than $2,760. If elig i b l e ^ c a n d i d a t e s , m a y c o m p e t e also
.........
be made at less than $1,800. One
appointment expected at We.stfield
State Farm at $1,250 and mainte­
nance.
4214. Supervising Nurse
Supervising Nurse
(Operating Room)
Foreman
B lis te r R u s t Control,
B u r e a u o f F o r e st P e s t Control,
Conser>’atlon D e p ar in io n ts
Usual salary range $4 to $6.24 a
day. Application fee 50 cents. Sev­
eral appointments expected.
{Continued on Page 14)
D e p a r tm en t o f H ea lth
U sual salary range $2,000 to $2,500.
Application fee $1. At present, a
vacancy exists at the New York
State Reconstruction Home at $1,230
and maintenance.
4215. Toll Collector
Niagara Frontier Bridge ConimisNlon
Usual salary $5.50 a day for tomporary positions and $1,600 a year
for permanent positions. Applica­
tion fee $ 1. Candidates must h iv e
been legal residents of 8 th Judicial
District four months preceding date
of exam.
Unwritten Tests
Institution Teacher
(Child Care)
D ept, o f Correction
Usual salary range $1,800 to $2,300.
Application fee $1 . Appointment
expected at the minimum but may
$ 2 5 0 p « '^ M O N T H
(2 MONTH PERIOD)
Y O U C A N BUY
TYPEWRITBRS
Hallowe’en Dance
B y SCMWA Group
n o w ;
GOVERNMENT RELEASES BAN ON
MANY MODELS OF PORTABLES AND
STANDARD SIZE MACHINES.
BUY
A H a llo w e ’en dance will be
held this Satu rd ay n ig h t, October
31, a t N e w W eb ster Manor, 125
E a s t 11th Street, under th e a u s­
p ices o f City L ocal 111 of the
SCSlW A. T he R evuers, from up­
to w n C afe Society, w ill be on
h a n d w ith som e of their fa m ou s
sa tir es on co ntem po rary person­
alities. M usic will be provided by
J a c k B e lo c k and his orchestra.
The adm ission is 83 cents.
NOW!
LIMITED SUPPLY
LET US REPAIR YOUR
M A C H IN E N O W !
W H IL E P A RTS
A RE S T IL L A V A IL A B L E I
FREE E S T IM A T E S !
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Towards A Good Job
I f You Subscribe to the ^%2ader** L et Us Help
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• Want to know what jobs you
quality for?
Want to know how to prepare for
the test?
• Want to know what kind of training you need?
• Want to know your chances for
appointment?
• Want to know how to apply for these jobs?
Then Take Advantage of The LEADER
JOB-GUIDANCE SERVICE
And Call for a Personal Interview at 142 Christopher Street, N.Y.C.
ABSOLUTELY FREE
WITH A $2.00 YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION TO THE “LEADER”
N othing M ore to P a y !
Here’s What the FREE Job-Finding Service Gives You!
!•—Personal Interview
—Jobs Open
An expert compiles a record ol what you have
done, tries to tell you what you can do best in
the war effort. If you can’t come in. w e ’ll con­
duct the interview by mail.
2,— Vocational Guidance
The first Interview endeavors to uncover hidden
abilities which may fit you for government work.
Later, vocational guidance is at your service to
answer your questions about civil service Jobs,
duties, requirements, opportunities.
5.— How to Prepare
Proper study methods and study material will
from time to time be suggested to help you pasa
the test for which you file, if you so request*
Also, you gel every aid In filling out your appli­
cation.
°
J
vy
6,—Question Service
3.—Training
If you’re looking for training, we'll bring to your
attention, from time to time, such training oppor­
tunities as may be helpful to you
We keep a
record of all reputable schools, public and pri­
vate. free and tuition.
you may call upon us to answer any question
with regard to civil service or defense jobs We
endeavor to answer these questions as completely
' as available information permits. For elTgiblei
and employees, we answer questions relating to
lists, transters, promotions, etc.
D o n 't M iss an O p p o rtu n ity W h ich M a y E x is t T o d a y
WE INVITE YOUR
QUESTIONS ON CIVIL
SERVICE MATTERS
at the new LEADER Job
Guidance Office, 1 4 2
Christopher Street, New
York City, one block from
t h e Federal Building.
Drop in on your way
down for applications,
or Call WAIker 5-7449.
E xam s which open In the City, State, and Federal
government service, and some defense openings
in private industry, for which, in the opinion of
our 1ob-finding expert you qualify, will be per­
sonally brought to your attention by mail. W«
try to make this service as complete as we can.
Mail This Coupon Now
I j E
A
D
E
R
B ranch O ffice; 142 C h ristopher S treet, N.Y.C.
E nclosed is $2.00 (check, stam p s or nioiicy o rd e r)'
to cover cost of an n u a l subscription to Tlie L E A D E R a n d
the J o b G uidance Service. Send me tra in in g and ex­
perience b la n k s im m ediately.
N a m e .................................................................................................. ...
A d d ress ........................................................................................... .
(
Check hare U UiU a r*B«wal
ot
/our nuhacrtrtloa.
Borousb «r Olt^
CIVIL SERVIOE LEADER
Pa/je Fourteen
Tuesday, October 27,
1940
Your Government Job May Be in This Listing
UNITED STATES
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
C O N SU L T A N N O U N C E M E N T FOU C O M PL E T E IN FO R M A T IO N .
F o r announcem ents and application form s, apply to tlie Board of
U. S. Civil Service E xam iners at first- or second-class post offices,
to the United S ta te s Civil Service Comission, W ashington, D. C., o r
at 641 W ashington S treet in New York City. S A L A R IE S given
below (an n n al unless othervk'ise specified) are subject to a re tire ­
m ent deduction of 5 percent. A (iE req uirem ents a re given in the
announcem ent. T here is no m axim um age limit unless given below.
A P P L IC A T IO N S MAY BE F IL E D W IT H T H E CIVIL SE R V IC E
COMM ISSION, W A S H IN G T O N , D. C., U N T IL F U R T H E R N OTICE
U N L E S S A S P E C IF IC D ATE IS M E N T IO N E D BELOW. Qualified
persons are urged to apply a t once.
(Coyitlnucd fr o m Page Thirteen)
Aeronautical
See also A nn ouncem en ts 122 and
173 under “ E ngineering"
A 1 R SAFETY INVESTIGATOR,
$.•{.800.
Civil Aeronautics Board
Closing date—December 31. 1942. or
before upon public notice
Announcement 208 (1942) a n d
amendment.
INSPECTOR. Engineering Materials
(Aeronautical), $1,620 to $2,600 (Variou.s options!
N avy Department (For field duty).
Announcement 54 Revised, 1941 and'
amendment.
The following positions are in
th e Civil Aeronautics A d m in istra ­
tion:
AIR CARRIER INSPECTOR (Op­
erations), $3,500 and $3,800
Announcement 140 of 1041 and
amendment.
AIRCRAFT INSPECTOR (Factory),
a.s.sociato, $2,900
A I R CARRIER MAINTENANCE
INSPECTOR, associate, $2,900
Announcement
110 of 1941
and
amendinonts.
FLJGHT SUPERVISOR $3,500 and
$:i,8 C0
Announcement
151 of 1941
and
amend ments.
GROUND SCHOOL SUPERVISOR,
$3,200 and $3,500
Announcement
152 of 1941
and
amondment
LINK TRAINER OPERATOR IN ­
STRUCTOR *3,200
LINK
TRAINER OPERATOR,
$2,900
Radio-T elevision
OPPORTUNITIES
UNDER WAR CONDITIONS
AND A REAL FUTURE
IN PEACE TIME.
Licensed by N.Y. State
Classes Day or Evening
M oderate tuition, payable
w eekly,
Includes
lesson
m aterials, u.se of tools,
equipment.
Call daily, 9-9; Saturd ay, 9-2
or w rite D ept, C
Radio Television
Institute, Inc.
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE
BUILDING
480 Lexington Ave. (46th)
PLaza 3-4585
MEN OF
MILITARY AGE
Train to Serve
U, S. in Radio
8 MONTHS^ COURSE
Y o u iiu iy k e e p y o u r Jo b . ll v o a t h o m o
a n d (?o t a s c h o o l iiiKlitN. If n u a l l l ' l o d .
( lyl co iis t' d liy Htiitii of N o w Y o r k )
New York School of Radio
64 W. 48th, N. Y. (Radi* City)
l)ail.v 9 A. M . t o 10 T . M .
U U y H i i t y -1 4 9 2
C H O C O L A T E D IP P E R S
CAKE
DECO RATO RS
Trained For Available I ’o silion s
Complete Course $20.00 E ach
Candy M:\klng nnd Bakiufr Courses
E Ir Season Ahead — Prepare NOW
CANIIY and CA K E IN ST IT U T E
«8 Went
Street
N. Y. City
(list. 1U12)
ICI,(lor«(lo 8-875B
Announcement 126 of 1941 and
amendment.
MAINTENANCE
SUPERVISOR,
$3,200 and $3,500
Announcement 158 of 1941 and
amendments.
TRAINEE, AERONAUTICAL IN ­
SPECTOR, junior. 12,600
Maximum age—30 years
Announcement 202 (1942) a n d
amendment.
Automotive
AUTOMOTIVE
SPARE
PARTS
EXPERT, $3,200
Quartermaster Corps, War Depart­
ment
Announcement 76 of 1941 and
amendments.
INSTRUCTOR, ,52,000 to $4,600
Armored Force School, Fort Knox,
Kentucky
Options: Radial engines, Internalcombustion engines. Motorcycles,
Autom.otiva (chassis less enf'lne),
Radio operating. Radio electrical
Announcement 147 of 1941 and
amendment.
INSTRUCTOR, Motor Transport,
$2,600 to 4,600
Quartermaster Corps, War Depart­
ment
Options: Diesel engines; Internalcombu.stlon engines; Motorcycles;
Blacksmith and welding; Tire re­
capping and sectional repair: Fend­
er, body, and radiator; Automo­
tive parts; Automotive electrical
and carburetlon; Body finishing
and upholstery; Automotive ma­
chinist.
Announcement 212 (1942) a n d
amendment.
Clerical and Office
Machine
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OP­
ERATOR, senior, $1,620.
Announcement 264 (1942)
CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATOR, junior, $1,440
Announcement 241 (1942).
MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR, junior,
$1,440
Announcement 231 (1D42).
TABULATING EQUIPMENT OP­
ERATOR. $1,620 to $2,000
Announcement 244 (1942).
The following are for appoint­
m e n t i 7i W ashington, D. C only:
ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR,
$1,260 and $1,440
Announcement 210 (1942) a n d
amendment.
ALPHABETIC CARD-PUNCH OP­
ERATOR, $1,260
Announcement 86 of 1941 a n d
amendments.
BLUEPRINT OPERATOR, $1,260
and $1,440
PHOTOSTAT OPIflRATOR, $1,260
and $1,440
Announcement 108 of 1941 and
amendment.
FREIGHT RATE CLERK, Land
Grant, $2,600
PASSENGER RATE CLERK, Land
Grant, .'52,600
FREIGHT KATE CLERK^ $2,300
PASSENGER RATE'CLERK, $2,300
Announcement 252 (1942)
GRAPFiOTYPE OPERATOR, under,
$1,260
Announcement 201 (1942) a n d
amendment.
HORIZONTAL S O R T I N G MACHINE OPERATOR. $1,260
Announcement 123 of 1941 and
amendment.
MIMEOGRAPH OPERATOR, under,
$1,260
Announcement 227 (1942).
MULTILITH CAMERAMAN a n d
PLATEMAKER, $1,620
MULTILITH PRESS OPERATOR,
$1,440
Announcement 94 of 1941 and
amendment.
STENOGRAPHER, junior, $1,440
TYPIST, junior, $1,260
Announcement 224 (1942) a n d
amendment.
TABULATING MACHINE OPER­
ATOR, $1,260 and $1,440
Announcement 223 (i942).
Engineering
See also announcem ents under
Aeronautical’' a n a an noun ce­
m en t 104 under ‘'Scientific”
CHEMICAL ENGINEER. $2,600 to
$5,600
Any HpcclHlized brnnch
Announcement 163 of 1941 a n d
a mendment
ENGir^EER, $2,000 to $5,500
All brunchefl of onglneerlnr except
chomical and marine, and nuvul
architecture
Clotting date—December 31, 1942, or
before, upon public notice
Announcement 173 of 1941 a n d
amendments.
ENGINEER, junior, $2,000
All brunches of enfflueoring except
aeronantfcal, and naval architec­
ture and marine engineering'
Announcement 172 of 1941 a n d
amendments.
ENGINEER, junior, $2,000
Options: Aeronautical, and naVal
architecture and marine engineer­
ing
Announcement 122 of 1941 a n d
am endm ent
ENG IN EERIN G A I D . $1,440 to
$2,600
Options: Pliotogrammctrlc, Topo­
graphic
Announcement 206 (1942) a n d
amendment.
INSPECTOR, Signal Corps Equip­
ment, $2,000 to $3,200
Signal Corns, War Department
(F^r field auty)
Announcement 108 of 1940 a n d
amendment.
TECHNICAL ASSISTANT (Enjrlneerlng). $1,S00
Announcement 177 of 1941 and
amendment.
A rchitectural and D raftin g
ARCHITECT, $2,000 to $3,200
Options: Design, Specifications,
Estimating
Announcement 222 (1942).
ARCHITECrr, Naval, $2,600 to $5,600
N avy Department; Maritime Comsion
Announcnment 246 (1942).
ENGINEERING
DRAFTSMAN,
$1,440 to $2,600.
All branches of drafting;
Closing date—December 31, 1942, oi
before, upon public notice
Announcement 174 of 1941 and
amendments.
Marine
See also 'Amnouncements 159 and
160 under “ Trades,” and 122 above
.CXPEUITEK (Marine Propelling
and Outfitting Equipment), $3,200
United Statens Maritime Commis­
sion
Announcement 62 of 1941 and
amendments.
INSPECTOR, Engineering Materilals,- $1,620 to $2,600
N avy Department (For field duty)
Options: Steel hulls, Mechanical,
Electrical. Radio
Announcement 81 of 1941 and
amendment.
INSPECTOR OF HULLS.asslstant,
$3,200
INSPECTOR OF BOILERS, assist­
ant, $3,200
Bureau of Marine Inspection and
Navigation, Department of Com­
merce
Announcement
213 (1942)
and
amenament.
INSPECTOR, Ship Construction,
$2 ,0C0 to $2,600
N avy Department (For field duty)
Options: Electrical, Mechanical,
Steel or wood hulls
Announcement 82 of 1941 and
am endm ent
SHIPYARD INSPECTOR: Hull,
$2,300 to $3,800; Hull, Outfitting,
$3,200; Machinery, $2,3(X) to $3,800;
Electrical. $2,600 to $3,500; Joiner,
$2,600 to $3,500
United States Maritime Commis­
sion
Announcement 67 of 1941 and
amendment
MARINE ENGINEER, $2,600 to
$5,600; N avy Department, Mari­
time Commission; Announcement
247 (1942).
O rdnance
INSPECTOR, .Naval Ordnance Ma­
terials, $1,620 to $2,600 (Various
options)
Bureau ot Ordnance, Navy Dept.
(For field duty)
Announcement 95 Revised, 1941
and amendment.
INSPECTOR, Ordnance Material.
Sl,620 to $2,600
Ordnance Department, War De­
partment
Announcement 124 of 1939 and
amendments.
Miscellaneous
REFUG E AID, $1,440.
Fish and Wildlife Service Dept. 6 f
the Interior.
Closing date—October 19, 1942.
Announcement 261 (1942).
REFUG E MANAGER, $2,000 to
$2,600.
Fish and Wildlife Service, D e p t
of the Interior.
Closing date—October 19, 1942.
Announcement 262 (1942).
TRAINING SPECIALIST, $2,600 to
$5,600
,
Options: General (Diversified techniques). General (Motion picture
technique). Trade and Industrial
Announcement 199 (1942) a n d
amendment.
T R A IN F O R
CIVIL SERVICE
PHYSICAL EXAMS al
Brooklyn Central
Y. M. C. A.
55 H anson P lace, B ro o k ly n
IRT, BMT, and 8th Ave. Subw ays w ithin S h o uting Distance.
F acilities Include T h ree Gyms,
Pool, R u n n i n g
Track,
W eights, C onditioning Classes.
Radio
8 ef also A n n o u n cem en t 175 u n ­
der “ Engineei'ing.**
COMMUNICATIONS OPERATOR,
Junior, $1,630 (Hifh-Speed Radio
Equipment)
Signal Service at Large, War De­
partment
Announcement 20 of
1941 and
amendments.
RADIO MECHANIC-TECHNICIAN.
$1,440 to $2,GC0
Announcement 134 of 1941 and
amendments
RADIO MONITORING OFFICER
$2,600 a n d .$3,200
Federal Communication* Commis­
sion
A'nnouncement 166 of
1941 and
amendment.
RADIO OPERATOR, $1,620 and
$1,800
Announcement
203 (1942)
and
amendment.
RADIOSONDE TECHNICIAN, senior, J2,000
Announcement
128 of
1910 and
am endm ent
Scientific
8 ee also A n n o u n cem en t 163 un­
•--
FULL PHYSICAL PR IV IL £G £S
on tin*
ANNUAL or QUARTERLY Basis
For tnformalion, I’bone ST. 3-7000
PR EPARE
Trades
Positions exist at ordnance, naval,
and A ir C o rts establishments. The
salaries shoion below vary accord­
ing to the place of em ploym ents
fo r
WAR-DEFEKSE rr.K>
DENTAL-MEDICAL
A S S IS T IN G
MedicalLab: X-RAY
FOR
MKN
AKD
WOMEN
R E G IS T E R Now! S h o rt Courses
P r o e E m p l o y m e n t Service.
G e t B o o k 1).
M a n h a tta n A ssista n ts School
60 E. 42d St. (Opp. Gr. Central)
Telephone MU. 2-6234
der “ E n p in eerin g .”
ASTRONOMER, junior, $2,000
Naval Observatory, Washington,
D. C.
Announcement 179 of 1941 and
amendment.
CHEMIST (Explosives), $2,600 to
- $5,600
Announcement 162 of 1941 and
amendment.
CHEMIST, junior, $2,000. (Open only
to women)
Announcement
219 (1942)
and
amendment.
CHEMIST, $2,600 to $5,600
Announcement 235 (1942).
GEOLOGIST, junior, $2,000.
Announcement 249 (1942).
INSPECTOR, Powder and Explosives, $1,620 to $2,600
Ordnance Department, War Department
Announcement 104 of 1940 and
amendments.
METALLURGIST, $2,(500 to $5,600
Announcement 238 (1942).
METALLURGIST, Junior, $2,000
Announcement 254 (1942).
METEOROLOGIST, $2,600 to $5,600
Announcement 237 (1942).
METEOROLOGIST, junior, $2,000
Announcement 127 of 1941 a n d
amendments.
PHARMACOLOGIST. $2,600 to $4,600
TOXICOLOGIST, $2,600 to $4,600
Announcement 1S6 (1942) a n d
amendment.
PHYSICIST. $2,000 to $5,600
Announcement 236 (1942).
PHYSICIST, junior, $2,000
Announcement 253 (1942).
TECHNICAL AND SCIENTIFIC
AID, $1,440 to $2,000 (Open only to
women)
Options; (All grades). Radio, E x­
plosives; (Grndes below $3,000) also
Chemistry, Physics, Metallurgy,
Fuels
Announcement 133 of 1941 and
amendments.
TECHNOLOGIST. $2,000 to $5,600,
any specialised branch
Announcement 183 (1942) a n d
amendment.
N OW
F in e O ppcfrtunities in
I
PREPARE NOW!
JOBS WATTING
FOR TRAINED
WELDERS
SH IP Y A R D S A N D D E F U S E
PLAN TS DESPERATELY
NEED W ELDERS
37 i ' r s . Kxperience Training: W e l d o r s
LEARN under exact working
conditions
Use your credit to improve your
earnings
A s Low as $2.35 W eekly
Applicants Interviewed 8 A. M.
to 10 r . M.
No discrimination against race
or religion.
Most Progressive School in
Bronx
HERCULES WELDING
SCHOOL
1S3 Si . & Gr. Concourse,Bx, N.Y.
O p e n 7 ( l a y s a w k . ( S a t . & S u n . t o (1)
L lcenaod by tho S ta te of N ew York
ARMY - NAVY - COAST GUARD
A re n tlllz ln g all o u r fncllltlea fo r the
t r a i n i n g o f e n l i s t e d p e r s o n n e l I n tliH
operation,
m aintenance
and
repair
OF D IE S E L E N G IN E S
L im ite d classcs for civilians avallablo
a fte rn o o n s a n d evenings.
P a y as you learn.
H E M P H IL L SCHOOLS, Inc.
81-09 Queens Blvd., L. I.
l o m i n . f r o m T i m e s S q.
C i t y ST 4-4791
S t a t e Li e.
BINDERY OPERATIVE (Hand and
INSTRUMENT MAKER, $7.44 a
Machine), 66 cents an hour
day to $1.24 an hour
Government Printing Office
Announcement
162 of 1940 and
Announcement 230 (1942) a n d
amendment.
amendment.
$40 a n d $50 J o b s w a i t i n g
LENS GRINDER, $5.92 to $8.00
COAL MINE INSPECTOR, $3,200 to
f o r b e t t e r t r a i n e d moch'ls
a day
m th e fash io n a n d photos$4,600
Announcement
158 of 1940 and
r a p h y field.
A profe s.s io n
Bureau of Mines, Department of
amendments.
you can alw a y s use . • •
the Interior
LOFTSMAN, $1.04 to $1.12 an hour.
S
E
E
U
S
A
T
O N C E about
Maximum age—56 years
Announcement
159 of 1940 and
o u r In te n s iv e b u t reusouAnnouncement 106 of 1941 a n d
amendment.
a b le course.
amendments.
MACHINIST, $1,800 a year to $1.06
E N G I N EMAN, steam - electric,
and hour
$1,680 to $2,040; Announcement 255
Announcement 161 Revised, 1941
M O D EL S C H O O L
(1942).
and amendments.
in.'S M ' e s t 4 0 t h S t . . N V.
DEPARTMENTAL GUARD, $1,200
SHIPFITTER, $6.81 to $8.93 a day.
Announcement 194 (1942) a n d
Announcement
160 of 1910 and cir. 4 -4 447 -8- 9 F U E E B I v L T . C. S. H'-’Oamendment.
amendment.
DIETITIAN. Staff. $1,800
(Continued on Page Fourteen)
Announcement 44 of 1941 and
amendments.
S c h o o l o f D esign
r o D evelop Skill In Sight-Reading
F ING ERPRINT CLASSIFIER, a s­
sistant, $1,620
Bureau of Navigation, Navy De­ AMERICAN SCHOOL OF DESIGN
N. Y. C O L L E G E O F M U S I C
partment
C o u r s e s In a d v e r t i s i n g n r t , c o s t u m o do Announcement 226 (1942)
114-116 E a st 85th St.
N . Y. City
INSPECTOR. Defense Production sr lagt ino. n . f ads rl ai lwo inn i rI.l l upsot irna ttii no gn .. I lIlnutsetrr iaot ri o nd encnod­ I
Protective Service, $2,600 to $5,600 p h o t o g r a p h y .
(
B
e
t
w
e
e
n
P
a
r
k
a
n
d
L
e
x
i
n
g
t
o n Av e .)
138 Knst 62il St.. N.Y.C.
War Department
Vol- 5-1986. S p e c i a l Coursfi i n O a m o u f l u i r e .
B O . 8-9377
Announcement 180 of 1941 a n d
amendment.
INSPECTOR. Hats, $2,000; Miscel­
laneous Supplies (Hosiery and Knit
Underwear), $2,000; Textiles. $1,620
and $2,000; Clothing, $1,620 and
$ 2,000
Quartermaster Corps, War Depart­
ment
- a g es is to 55
Announcement 143 of 1940 a n d
amendments.
O
u
r
G
raduates
E
m
p
lo
y
e
d
in
W a r I n d u s tr ie s at G ood P a y !
INVESTIGATOR. $.",200 to $4,600
Dem and
increasing
for;
MAlClNK-AltC and CAUtiO-AIKCKAF’t
Mater.'el Division, Air Corps, Wai
WELDING f o r a l l t y p e s o f w a r p r o d u c t i o n . I n c l u d i n g MACHINE TOOL
Department (For field duty)
OPEUATION; LATHE; DKIIX TKESS; BENCH WORK
Announcement 171 of 19ll a n d
Bru.sli-up a n d B e g i n n e r s ’ Courses. D a y a n d E v e n i n g u n d e r
amendment.
s
u
p e r v i s i o n f o r m e r U. S. A U M T a n d N A V Y I n s t r u c t o r s .
LITHOGRAPHER (Artistic or Me­
L o w tu itio n Includes a ll Tools, M a te ria l.
S h o rt courses.
chanical), $1,440 to $2,000
Announcement
205 (1942)
and
S h o r t W a r J o b T ra in in g f o r W o m e n
amendment.
P RESS ASSISTANT, 84 cents an
hour. ’
Government Printing Office.
9 W. 61st St., N.Y. (B roadw ay) (IKT)-b m t - i n u )
Closing date—October 12, 1942.
V IS IT — W R IT E — P H O N E Q r c le 6-4970
Announcement 265 (1942).
F re e P la c e m e n t S e r v ic e
•
S t a t e L ice n sed
PURCHASING OFFICER, $2,000 to
Open Daily 9 a.m. to lU p.m.
$4,600.
Announcement 263 (1942).
GIRLS
HOLLYWOOD
Piano Ensemble Playing
PLENTY OF JO B S
FOR TRAINED H E N
CITIZENS PREP CENTER
»
>..^ a y , OetoTier
8 T,
Pa^e Fifteen
C i m SERVICE LEADER
19*8
^any Federal Trainee Positions Still Available
LAMB
COATS
PERSIAN
Quick Sale of 28 fine
Coats
(all
sizes).
Princess and Box
effect Models. Beau­
tiful curls ,all Fresh
Choice Pelts. Rare
bargains at
*89
GinCY
PERSIAN LAMB
I)A K K
Made of th«
^
C h oicest S k i n s
Keif. V a l u e $S50
^
O Q
C om e E a r l y f o r - B ^ s t Ch oice
A D ep osit H o ld s Yonr S election
BROADWAY FURRIERS
jOSrthAVE. (27th) 7th Floor
Open u u t i l 8 p . m .
•
A lso Sundays
B £ a d ie 4 ^
^ ^ A lw iiy s H ave Them on H and
To A id F u n ction ln fc
L E E ’S P E R I O D I C P I L L S
S t a n d a r d O v e r 25 Y e a r s
T r i p l e S t r e n i f t h $2.00
I b o x e s $S. ( ! O D Pos ta Rr e E x .
LEE
PRODUCTS
4701 S h e r i d a n U d . , D e s k 84
C h i c a g o , 111.
.■fi
“■ ■ ■
ushed W ithin 3 H o u r
SC IE N T IFIC
resu lts
R E D U C IN G
g u aran teed
D. MELBOURNE
Registered P h y sio th e ra p ist
!G0 W i : S T 1 2 6 t h
M o n u m e nt 2- 69 67
S T K E E T , N . Y . C.
•
L a d y A ssistants
D IV E R S IF Y Y O U R
IN V E S T M E N T S
Odd L o ts enable you to
diversify y o u r h old in g s and
increase m a rg in safety.
Our b o o k le t explains th e
many ad v a n ta g e s o ff e re d by
Odd-Lot T ra d in g .
A sk
for L -4
JohnMuir^Co.
E s t a b l i s h e d 1898
Jlenibers N e w Y o r k S to c k E x c h a n g e
A s s o c la t o M e m b e r s N o w Y o r k C u r b
39 B ro a d w a y
Telephone:
N ew Y o rk
D lgb y
l-USOO
IN J A M A IC A S O U T H
W e have a F ew
1 & 2 FAMILY HOUSES
Wliich m a y be pu rchased w ith
10 % dow n p a y m e n t and
monthly p a y m e n ts lik e rent.
P R IC E S F R O M $3000.
JAMAICA
SAVI NGS B A N K
161-02 JAM AICA
JA m aica
A V E.
6 - 1600
buy in c o r o n a
Nearest Community to N. Y. City
for
Good B u ys - R eason ab le P rices
Re i f e r r e a l r e s i d e n c e s
LIC ENSED B R O K E R
100-08 N o r t h e r n B l v d . N e w t o v n i 0-6169
Free T r a n s p o r t a t i o n — O p e n S u n d a y s
an d H o l i d a y s , 1 P . M . t o 6 P . M .
HOUSES WANTED
A L L CASH P A ID
IN S T U Y V E S A N T A N D
B E D F O R D S E C T IO N S
SU M N E R r e a l t y CO.
1*87 Bedford Ave.
NE. 8-2346
No R A T IO N IN G
ON L A N D
yo« want here.
on ti?
what a
p rlcel
A |4,600 p l o t
to r m o .
It h M *as,
'vater, s id e w a lk s, c o n c r e te
v a t e bM ich. W a r p o l i o y f r e e I lOJ
^
m on th ly . B . D O L A N , li
4 2nd S t . W I s . 7 - 0 6 8 4 .
roa.) ^
Because o f the e lection o n N o»nber 8 , n e x t w e e k ’s U sue o f
j,® l e a d e r w ill appear on
Instead o f T uesday, a s
17. S, Tests
(Continued fr o m P age F ourteen)
TOOLMAKER. |7.20 a day to |1.08
an hour.
Announcement 133 Revised, 1941
and amendments.
Junior Stenographer
(Male)
$1,440 a Y ear
Junior Typist (Male)
$1,200 a Y ear
(Senior S ten o gra p h er positions
a t $1,620 a year will also be filled
from th e Jun ior Stenographer
register a s in d icated .)
File only one application card
fo im under this announcement and
wait for your notice to appear for
the written test.
No subsequent application card
will be accepted from a person who
has previously been ’rated eligible
in these examinations.
A person who has previously been
rated ineligible in either of these
examinations may apply again for
the examination; and one who a t­
tains eligibility as a typist but not
as a stenographer may compete In
tile examination again for the pur­
pose of attaining eligibility as a
stenographer.
Applications will be received un­
til the needs of tho Service have
been met.
Places of Employment — Various
Federal Government agencies in the
State of N ew York.
Examination Required
A. Experience—There is no expeence requirement for Junior Sten­
ographer or Junior Typist but tiie
Junior Stenogiapiier list of eligibles resulting from this examina­
tion may be used to fill Senior
Stenographer positions at $1,620 per
annum by selecting the names of
those eiigibles who have had at
least two years of paid experience
in which the duties performed were
principally those of a stenographer
or secretary-stenographer.
B. Written Test—Competitors will
be tested on the subjects listed be­
low, which will have the relative
weights indicated. (Descriptions of
the
examination
subjects
and
sample tests are shown on Form
2-2996 (Revised) attached hereto.)
Weights
Subjects
Typist Steno.
Copymg from plain copy
(typewriting) ................... 100
50
Clerical test (short form. ..
S t e n o g r a p h y .................................
50
typing examination. “Junior Sten­
ographer”—Applicant.^ who wish to
take the typing examination and
the dictation test.
N ecessary Forms May Be Secured
—(1) From the Director, Second
U. S. Civil Service Region, Federal
Building, Christopher Street, New
York City, by persons residing in
the State of N ew York. (2) At any
first or second-class post office in
which this notice is posted.
Jr. Procurement
Inspector-Trainee
$1,140 a Y ear
Eiintern P i o c u r e m c n t D is tr ic t
A r m y A ir F o r c e s M ateriel C enter
Applications will be received un­
til tne needs of the Service have
been met.
Nature of Appointments: Appoint­
ments will be known a.s War Serv­
ice Appointments. Such appoint­
ments generally will be for the
duration of the war and in no case
will extend more than six months
beyond the end of the war. Per.sons
receiving war scrvice appointments
do not thereby acquire a classified
(competitive civil service status.
Place of Employment: War De­
partment,
Eastern
Procurement
District, Army Air Forces Materiel
Center. (Headquarteis at 90 Church
Street, N ew York Cily.) The E a st­
ern Procurement District comprises
the States of Connecticut, Dela­
ware, Florida,
Georgia, Maine,
Maryland, M assachusetts, N e w
Hampshire, N ew Jersey, New York.
North
Carolina,
Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, South Carolina, Ver­
mont, and Virfjinia, and the D is­
trict of Columbia.
Duties—As employees of the Army
Air Forces, to receive training and
instruction in the inspection of air­
craft materials to determine their
acceptability in accordance w*th
.specifications. Employees will not
be permitted to hold any other
position during this training period.
Examination Required
A. Prerequisite—Grac^uation from
a .stsfiuiard high school.
B. Written Test—Competitors wil’
be tested on the subjects listed be­
low which will have the relative
weights indicated:
(1) Subject: Gene:al Test (see
sample questions on Form 3,221);
weiglits 40.
Note: Those who fail the General
Test will not be rated on Sub­
ject 2 .
(2) Subject—Mcchanical Apitude
Test (No sample questions avail­
able) ; weights 60. Total weights,
Totals ..........................
100
100
100.
In each test, competitors must
obtain a rating of at least 70.
Conditions of Employment
Tho Clerical Test will be for
Draft Status—Selection will not bo
qualifying purposes only and- will
made
of an eligible wliose induc­
not affect the final numerical rat­
tion into the military or naval serv­
ing of those who attain the re[uired rating in subjects 1 and 3.
ice is imminent. This is in view of
,'hose who fail tho qualifying test
the fact that no deferment can be
will not be rated on subjects 1 and
given for trainees, and it would
3. The examination is designed to
not be feasible to appoint a trainee
test the competitor’s ability to per­
and bo forced to terminate his
form quickly and intelligently vari­
services within a short time. H ow ­
ous kinds of clerical work. A prac­
ever, should he be available for ap­
pointment during the life of the
tice test will be given before the
examination to acquaint competi­
legister, his name will be restored
to the eligible list, if he so re­
tors with the types of questions
quests.
and the methods of answering
Sex—The appointing officer re­
them. (No sample questions are
available.)
questing list of eiigibles has the
legal right to specify the sex de­
The Subject of Stenography is re­
quired of stenographic competitors
sired. For tliese vacancies both
men and women are desired.
only; it will not oe rated unless
Ajfe and Citizenship—On the date
the competitor qualifies as a Junior
of filing application, applicants:
Typist.
(1) Must have reached their 18th
The Dictation will be at the rate
birthday. (There is no maximum
of 80 words a minute.
A ny system of making notes, In­
age limit for this examination.) ( 2 )
Must be citizens of or owe alleg­
cluding the use of shorthand-writ­
ing machines, is acceptable, pro­
iance to the United States.
Physical Roqulrements — Appli­
vided that the notes are given to
cants must be physically capaoie
the examiner after being tran­
of performing tne duties of the
scribed. The use of typewriters for
m aking notes is not permitted,
position and be free from such de­
fects or diseases as would consti­
however, because the noise of the
tute employment hazatds to them­
machines would interfere with the
selves or danger to their fellow em­
dictation.
Applicants are responsible for
ployees.
How to Apply—(A) File the fol­
irovlding themselves with satisfaclowing form with Manager, Sec­
ory typewriters in good working
ond U. S. Civil Service District,
order. Typewriter tables need not
Federal B u i l d i n g , Christopher
be furnished unless advi.sed to the
Street, New York City: (1) Appli­
contrary on the notice admitting
cation Card Form 4O0O-ABC.
you to the examination. Any style
Note: Applicants who desire their
of typewriter, except electric, m ay
be used. Re-examination will not be
records of service in the armed
foices to be considered, should be
granted because of faulty type­
prepared to present documentary
writers.
Time Required: About two hours
will be required for the entire ex­
amination.
Time of Examination: Applicants
who are to be admitted to the ex­
amination will receive admission
cards stating specifically the time
and place of examination.
D. Age and Citizenship-On the date
of filing application, applicants: ( 1 )
Must have reached their 16th birthday, (except that persons who have
AN TH IA CITI.
not reached their 18th birthday
may be employed only in accord­
ance with State laws). There is
no maximum age limit for these
examinations. (2) Must be citizens
and A.'FILIATED COMPANIES
of or owe allegiance to the United
States.
D istrib u to rs of Old C om pany’s
E. Physical Requirements—Appli­
cants must be pnysically capaole
L E H IG H A n th ra c ite C o a l
of performing tne duties of the
th r o u g h o u t th e en tire M etro­
osition and be free from such depolitan A re a & N a ssa u C ounty.
ects or diseases as would consti­
tute employment hazards to them­
selves or danger to their fellow em­
M A IN O F F I C E :
ployees.
185 M ontague St., B’klyn, N . Y.
How to Apply—File the following
forms with the Director, Second
O rder D ept.— C u m b e rla n d 6-0040
U. S. Civil Service Region, Federal
Building, Christopher Street, N ew
York City: (1) Application Card
Form 4000-ABC. (2) Form 14 and T o relieve
roof of honorable discharge should
e submitted by applicants who de­ M isery ot
sire their records of service in the
armed forces to be considered.
LIQUID
Note: Only one set of these forms
TABLETS
should be riled by a person w ish­
SALVE
ing to apply for both of these posi­
NOSE DROPS
tions, and should state the title as
COUGH DROPS
fo llo w s: "Junior Typist”—AppliWonderful Linimeat
caat« who wish tq take only the frjr
?
Brook'ynUnio!)CoalCmniiany,Inc.
proof of their claim If and when
requested:
(B) Necessary forms m ay be se ­
cured (1) From the Manager, Sec­
ond U. S. Civil Service District,
Federal B u i l d i n g , Christopher
Street, N ew York City. (2) From
the Sec:etary, Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Eastern Pro­
curement District, Army Air Forces
Materiel Center, 90 Church Street,
N ew York City. (3) At any first or
second-class post office in which
this notice is posted.
Aircraft Woodworker
$2,200 a Y ear
COLDS
666
Q ualification s R equ ired
A. Experience—Applicants m u s t
have had not less than
For Aircraft Woodworker—4 y e a r s ;
For Jr. Aircraft Woodwork—2 year*
of progressive training and/or e x ­
perience, which may include appren­
ticeship, ern a cabinet or wood pat­
tern maker or model maker in a
first-class shop. For Aircraft Wood­
worker, not les.i than one year of
(Continued on Page S ixteen)
Junior
Aircraft Woodworker
$1,860 a Year
Closing Date—Applications will bo
received until ine needs of the
Service have been - met.
Phire of Employment—U.S. Army
Air Forces, Air Service Board, War
Department, Rome Air Depot, Rome,
New York.
D u tie s
Aircraft W'oodworker—Under su ­
pervision, with some latitude for in­
dependent planning or laying out of
working details, to perform aircraft
woodworking ta.sks in connection
with the maintenance, overhaul, and
repair of aircraft; and to perform
related work as assigned.
Jr. Aircraft W oodworker-Under
Immediate supervision, with limited
latitude for independent planning or
laying out of v.’orlimg details, to
FOOD PACKAGES
TO ENGLAND
I:N SU R E 1)-A I1
E xp en ses
In clu d ed
A T $1..50 to $4.50
F R E D
R E I S
’ 11 \ V . 42d S t . , N . Y . C . P h o n e P E . 6- 04 27
Hunts Point Palace
LARGEST OUTSTANDING
BALLROOM IN GREATER N.Y.
S o u thern Boulevard & 163d St.
E A S Y T R A N S P O R T A T IO N
D A y t o n 3- 9 1 0 0
•
D A j t o n 9 - 93 49
F in a n c ia l S e c tio n
ONEY
IN NEARBY PHILADELPHIA
Y O U R S A V IN G S C A N
CU RREN TLY EARN
4% W IT H SA FE T Y
FOR FALL ANDW INTER NEEDS
A re You in Need of Money
F o r W inter E x p e n ses
Savings & Loan In s u re d
A cco un ts O ffe r :
1. F E l - U I i A L L Y
CASH UP °T0 $300
Will He G ran ted to You
A t A ny Time
You A re in Need of I t
l.V S U K E D T O
2. A L E O A T . T N V E S T . M E N T F O R
T R U S T KU.N' DS.
3. D I V I D E X l i . S F I tO .M P A T E O F
INVK .'JT.M EXT T O
DATE
UF
W lT IlD liA W A r.,
Prompt Confidential Service
Is Our Policy
Write for Booklet L
SARATOGA CREDIT CORP.
P E K S O N A I . L O A N CO.
l . a s t S l o p Si ll A v e . S u b w a y
s. R. GAYNES & CO.
277 U r o a d w a y N . Y . C .
F ulton St. and R ockaway Aye.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
W O . 2 - 2 0 7 8 -9
United Pledge Society, Inc.
860 E IG H T H A V E N U E , N . Y.
CASH LOAS^S
FOR HOME OWNERS
( U n t w e e n 5 1 s t a n d 51M S t s . )
LIBERAL LOANS ON
UNIFORMS
l'’ r o n i 3 t o 7 Y r s .
K e p a y .MonlhI.v
$200 "'$5,000!
SK VI CN
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Ask for Ja c k Gorta
PEATUKKS:
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it I . O A N S FK O . M 3 T O 7 Y E A K S
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i f T H O S E S E E K I N G F l ’N D S T O I M P H O V K OK M O D E R N I Z E T H E I K
H O M ES A K E K L H illU .E
P h o n e o r AV rif e f o r A p p l i c a t i o n
V e n t u r a , 18 E. 4 1 s t S t . , N. Y.
MU. 5-3369
C O LLA T E R A L LO ANS
|
AKKANGEI) WITH IJANKS
|
81IOClfK*ITlES
JNSl
l % t O
I
2% to 3% I
M odenito
('o n iin issio n
KINNEY & CO.
76 H e a v e r S t . , N . Y .
G um m ed and p e r f o r a te d . R e p ro d u c e d from
an y size p h o to g ra p li or snap.sliot.
In itia ls or^any n am e up to 8 letters
F R E E on* each sta m p . Send O ne
D.ollar fo r 100 F o to sta m p s. E nclose
ph o to a n d initials desired. () r!''' 'al
ph o to will be re tu r n e d u n h a rm e d .
A G E N T S
A M E R IC A N
W A N T E D
FO TO STAM P
305 BRO AD W A Y (D ep t. L )
•
COM PANY
N E W YORK CITY
Here Is Another LEADER Service for You
BECA USE we know that your salary hasn’t
increased as fast as the cost of llvinf'.
BECAUSE we know you want to make your
dollar go as far as it can.
BECA USE we know you are having difficulty
In finding the things you want.
B E C A U SE we know that time la precious
these days, and you don’t have enough of
It to shop as thoroughly as you wish.
The Civil Service LEADER has Inaugurated
A
N EW
SHOPPING
which will try to tell you
for less.
FOR W H ATEVER YOU
MARION AUL.EN, Shoppmg
Civil Service LE A D E R
97 Duane Street, N e w York,
Dear Miss Allen; P lease let
!••••
SERVICE
where yon can get what you want
W AN T TO KNOW, WRITE TO;
Editor
N. Y.
me know wuere I can get
............
......
N am e
Address
g
I
H O . 9-5588 |
YOUR PICTURE ON A STAMP
f
g
perform aircraft woodworking task s
of less than average difficulty In
connection with the maintenance,
overhaul, and repair of aircraft;
and to perform related work as a s­
signed.
....................................................................................
..........................................................................................
U, S . Tes f s
by the Civil Aeronautics
Authority; or
(3) Completion of 6 months ot
training In aircraft me­
chanical work at an Air
Corps Technical School.
N o t e — In the event of any s u b . s t l tution, the total experience for the
position of A i r c r a f t W o » d w o r k e r
must include (me year in aircraft
woodwork All applicants must b a
a b l e to read Sketches or Blueprinta
and Order Materials from Drawings.
Student*—Applicants will be a c ­
cepted from per.sons if they are
othcrwi.'.e qualified, who are enrollad in school courscs which upon
completion will qualify them for a
defense position, provided that they
show in their applications that (it
successful) they will complete the
cour.‘:e in whicn they are enrolled
within 2 months of the date ot filing
aj^lications.
Persons v.'ho are assigned condi­
tional eligibility in accordance with
the foregoing paragiaph may bo
given provisional appointmcnt.n.
AsHignment of Grade-Applicants
for the higher grade who are found
not qualilied tnciefor will be con­
sidered for the lower grade if other­
wise qualificc'. for Ihe lower grade.
Persons who are found eligible for
the higher grade w;ll also be rated
for the lower grade if they have
expressed a willingness to accept
the lower salary and are otherwise
(C ontinued fro m Page Fifteen)
t h i s e x p e r i e n c e m u -st h a v e B e e n in
a ir c r a l t w o o d w o r U or m o d e l m a k in g ,
S u b n t i t i i t l o n —I n l ie u o f e a c h y e a r
of
the
e x p e r ie n c e req u ired ,
there
m a y bf su b stitu ted —
(1) B m o n t h s o f e x p e r i e n c e in a i r ­
craft w o o d w o rk
or m od el
m a k in g ;
(2) 6 m o n t h s o f t r a i n i n g o r e x ­
p e r ie n c e
on
a ircraft
m e­
ch a n ica l w ork at a school
or rep a ir s ta tio n approvefi
Dr. D. G POLLOCK
Surgeon Dcntisi
B r o olilyii
I'lii'iilrr
O n e i'l iK lit L'|i
B r oi tU I >i i
*. >'I'iCliiiiElr
3-8U20
H o u r a : O a i l y P-« ; S u n d a y 10-1
B
M
r
I
l{
T
l> p l\n lli A
t
S iilia m
MI u II iid
\ <*v in « St
Siiliunt
m H liim
H A R R Y
C O L O N IC
D U K E
IR R IG A T IO N S
PoHii v e l y t h e I . n t f . s t S c i c i i t i r i c M f l h o d
In C o s n i c a .
All L . u k o Ftnl)bcr T u b r s
E llrnln atfd
H c f o n n i i c ^ m l o d by M nn y
P h y s i c i a n s M o d n r n Itc rll n li i K fo loiil rTa h l i- s .
•
.Miilo a n d p’o m n l n Niir.Mis
H y A p p o i n t m e n t . I ! c k . I’liv . M l o l l i o rn p i s t
162 W . 58<h S I . ( H e f . 6t li A. 7Hi
('Oluiiil)iiM 6-2000
el g ib lc fo r th e lo w e r p ra d e.
N n W r i t t e n Te?»t i s R e q u i r e d —A n p l ic a n t .; - *
q u a lific a tio n s
w i l l
be
KENNETH M. WI LEY
c h i r o p r a c t o r
JA.MKM
PA I.M K R GUAD ITATR
U'. L O N { i , ANMix'iMtr i n
C'hnrjjj*
JACKSON THEATRE BUiLDING
Jackson HeiKhtH, L. I.
HA. 9-2ft<ir)
Anton Meister, Ph. C.
P a lm e r S c i e n ti fic C hiropractor
N o rm al Flow o" Vlt;*! Knor^y
ICesiilln f r o m
n
N oriiiill
T liro iiu li
IIO IIK S ;
and
10-12 A
MY
I>i'Ii»cry
N>rve>
M.; T-R I*. M.
A I’ I ' O ! N T M K N ' ' ! ’
139 K a:t 9 ’)Ui St.. N. Y. ('.
< N r. l,r x ln B :ti.n A v p .)
8 A . -2-7251
Leg A ilm ents
V a ric o se V eins, O p e n L e g Sores,
P h le b itis, R h e u m a tis m , A r t h ­
ritis, E czem a
T l t K A T I O I ) W I T I I O I ’T ( ) l * K i : A T I ( > . \ 8
IlY P.A T KST .M K T ilO D S .
K X A . M I N A T I O . N I'KK!-;
I.K(J A ; ■ ) A N K M ' . S K K D K K l)
Dil ilv l-ti IV.M,
M o n d a y m i d T h m s d a y 1-S;.",(I IV M.
NO o r r i c K
i]o it|{s o n s j in d a v
L. A. B E H L A , M.D.
3 2 0 W. 8 3 ih St., N ew York City
DR. A. GERALD EDWARDS
SURGEON
D E N T IS T — X-RAY
H o u r s 1> A. M. t ,i )t I*. M.
S u n d . i y , 11 A. M. t o 1 l> \1.
1390 Dean S treet
n i ‘t. KiiiKTslon i i n d
S I ,. (i rjO.'id
I t r o o k l y i i .Xves.
UKOOKLVN
judged from a review ol thir ex­
perience.
Sex.—The department or office re­
questing lift of eligibles has the le­
gal right to specify the sex desired.
Age a n d Cltixeniihlp.-On the date
of lilitis' apnlf
jlic a tio n , a p p lic a n ts :
1. Must nav^ rnached their 2 0 t h
birthday for the- position of
Aircraft Woof’. worker and
Must have reached tne'r 1 8 1 h
birthdaj' for thft position o£
Junior Aircraft Woodworker.
TiK'rs are no maximum ago
Ihnits for the.se examinations.
2. Mu.':t be citizens of or owe allegiarce to the United State?.
IMi.ysieal Requirements—Applicants
m uit be phys'cally capable of per­
forming the' duties of the position
and be free from such defects or
di.'^ea.ses us would constitute emploj'ment hazards 1o them s 3lves or
danger to their fellow-cmployees.
H ow to Apply
A. File the following form.s with
the Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Rome Air Depot,
Rome, N. Y . ;
1. Aoplication Form 6 .
2. Supplemental Form A X —490.C5S1
3. Form 14 and proof of honorable
discharge should be submitted
by applicants who desire their
records of .Service in the armed
forces to be considered.
E. Necessary forms may be s e ­
cured:
1. From the Secretary, Board ot
U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
Rome Air Depot, Rome, N. Y .;
2. By mail, frrm the Director, Sec­
ond U. S. Civi! Serv'ce Region,
Federal Building, Christopher
Street. New York, New York,
by persons residing in the area
of the pl.ice of em ploym ent;
3. At any fir^t or sccond'-cla.ss post
office in which this notice is
posted.
Student Instructor
A rm y Air F o rr es Technical
Scliools and N a vy Aviation
Service Schools—$1,620 Year
Junior Instructor
OPTOMETRIST
DR. DAVID SCHWARTZ
O f f ic e U oiii -n : 10 » .n i. In 8 p . m . Dsilly
K r id u y , 1(» tt.iii. io 1 p .n j. o n ly .
831 W E S'SXH ESTER A V E N U E
(C orner
rrospect
Tuesday, October 27,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Pa^e Sixteen
A veiiu e,
itr<>nx)
O A y tu ii 9-1100
Arm y Air r o r c e s Technical
Schools and N avy Aviation
Service Schools—$2,0(M) Y « ir
J u n io r I n s t r u c t o r s w ill b e u sH ig n cd
to
o p tio n s
for
w h ic h
q u a lifie d .
T lier e w ill bo n o o p tio n s fo r t h o
S t u d e n t I n s t r u c t o r position< t.
C l o s i n g D a t e — Applications will b o
received until the needs of the serv­
ice have b e e n met.
I ' l u c e o f E m p l o y m e n t — Student In-
■tructors appointed by the War De­
partment will be trained at one of
the various Army Schools listed be­
low All instructors appointed by
the N avy will be trained at the
N avy Teacher Training Center,
Chicago, 111., and transferred upon
completion of training to one of the
N avy Aviation Service Schocla Hat­
ed b elow :
A r m y A ir F o r c e s
T ««'hnical S c h o o U
Chanute P’leld, Rantoul, 111., Spe­
cial School,
Scott Field, Belleville, 111., Radio
School.
Kotsler Field, Biloxi, Miss., Air­
plane Mechanics School.
Gulfport, Miss., Airplane Me­
chanics School,
Lincoln, Neb,, Airplane Mechan­
ics School,
Goldsboro, N, C., Airplane Me­
chanics School,
Sheppard P'ield, Wichita, Tex,,
Airplane Mechanics School.
Amarillo, Tex., Airplane Mechan­
ics School.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Radio School.
Madison, Wis,, Radio School.
Lowry Field, Denver, Colo., Spe­
cialist School.
AUVBKTISKMKM
A O rB K T ISE M B N T
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOLS
ACADEM IC & COM M ERCIA U --C O LLK G E PREFA RM 'ltJKY
ttoro Hall Academv - DeKalb and Flatbush Ext., Brooklyn - Regonii
accredited - MAln 4-8558,
Eron School - 853 B ’way (Cor. 14)-D ay, Eve., Regents Accredlted-ALgon,
quin 4-4882.
A CC O U N TIN G M A C H IN E S
Vccountlng Machine,- Institwte—221 W 57th S t .- D a y and Evening Claase*.
IBM Accounting, Machines. Tabulators. Sorters and Key Punches Circle 6-6425.
A IR C O N D ITIO N IN G
s. Y. Teeh-108 5th A ve.-W elding, drafting refrigeration, heating, radio,
CHelsea 2-6330.
A IR C R A F T W ELD IN G
Citizenii I'rcp Center—9 W. 61st St.—State Licensed—Day * Evening Short
Course—Easy terms.—Circle 6-4970.
AUTO
D RIVIN G SCHOOL
A. L. B. Driving Sehool—Expert insttuctors, 620 Lenox Ave., New Jforlt
City. AUd. 3-1433.
^
nil’s Auto Urlvlng School-171 W o i’H S t (opp. State Bldg i-W O rth 2-69'jq
A VIA TION PR OD UC TIO N M E C H A N IC
N a v y A v ia tio n S erv ice S ch o o ls
Chicago, 111,; San Diego, C al,; Uelehanty ln stitu te-11 E. 16th S t .- D ? y and Eve, Classes—State Licensed.
STuyvesant "-6900.
Alameda, Ca.1,; Seattle, Wash,;
Norfolk, V a .; Jacicsonville, F l a . ;
B U S IN E S S M A CH IN ES
Pensacola, F l a . ; Norman, Okla.
Irookiyn Business Machine S c h o o l- 7 Latayette A v e , — Comptometry, Billing,
Unties — Student instructor will
Bookkeeping Typing—Day and Evening—ST 3-7R60.
pur.sue a courss in raaio operat­ Combination Business School, Civil Service Preparation, 139 W. 125th St
ing or engineering, airplane me­
UNiveraity 4-3170.
chanics, or shop work for a peroid
C ARD P U N C H O P E R A T O R
of from three to six months. Suc­
cessful completion of such cou.seir Delehanty Institute—11 E, 16th S t,—Day and Evening Classes—Card Punch,
Comptometry—STuyvesant
9-«9(K),
will be followed by promotion to
the position of Junior Instructor at Accoiintin,,' Machine Instltate—221 W, 57th St.—Day and Evening Classes,
IBM Accounting Machines, Tabulators. Sorters, and Key Punches
$2 ,t;()() per annum and assignment
Circle 5-6425.
and transfer at Government ex­
pense to one of the appropriate
a V I L SE R V IC E
schools listed above.
Institute—115 E, )5th St,—City, State and Federal Examination*.
Junior Instructors will be used for Jelehanty
Day
and
Evening
Classes—STuyvesant
9-6900.
the purxK)se of instructing soldier;s
and seamen in radio, shop work,
D R A FTIN G
and airplane mechanics. Junior In­ Ueletianty Iwstltnte—11 E. 16th St,—Complete 500-hr. Course - Day or Eve.
structors appointed by the Navy
9-6900.
Department will be trained at Chi­ Vew STuyvesant
York Uralting Institute - 276 W. 43d St. - Day and Evening Classes.
cago, 111., prior to assignment to a
W isconsin 7-0366, .
N avy Aviation Service School, Jun­ Vlanhattan
Technical Institute - 1823 Broadway (59th) - Day and Evening
ior Instructors appointed by War
Classes—Circle
Department will be selected by and »l»ndell InHtitute-2305-7857.
W. 41st S t .- D a y & Evening C la sses-W iscon sin 7-2088.
report to the Individual Army Air
Forces Technical Schools.
F IN G E R P R IN T IN G
R C q u irem en tH
Deiehanty Institute—11 E. 16th St. Course—Day or Eve.—Class now forming
G eneral
U eq u ir e m c u ts
for
A ll
.Mew York School of Fingerprints—22-26 E. 8 th S t.—Introductorj- course lor
G r a d e s — All applicants for the posi­
fingerprint expej-t. GRamercy 7-1J68 .
tions of Student Instructor or Jun­ N'atJunai Fingerprint and Identlifiration School — 9 East 46th St.—Individual
ior Instructor must show that
Instruction. PL. 5-6868.
they have been graduated from a The Faurot Finger Print School — 240 Madison Ave.—Evening C lassesstandard four-year high school
Ashland 4-5346,
course, or have completed at least
IN D U S T R IA L IN S P E C T IO N , O PE R A T IO N and ASSEMBLY
14 units of high school study. (This
requirement will be waived only in Oelehanty Institute —11 E, 16th St,—Day and Eve. Clas.ses—STuyvesant 9-«9(J0
cate of applicants w h o pre.sent ex­
LA N G U A G E S and BU SIN E SS
ceptional qualifying expeaence.)
Poza Institute — 1133 Broadway — English, Spanish, Portuguese, Commer­
R eq u ir e m e n ts for th e S tu d e n t In ­
cial
Courses.
CJHelsea
2-5470.
s t r u c t o r G r a d e — Student Instructor.^
must P08S3S8 the qualifications list­
L A T H E O PE R A T IO N & M A CH IN IST
ed under either 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 , or Citizens Prep Center—9 W. 61st St, State Licensed—Day & Evening Short
7 below;
course—Ea.sy terms—Circle 6-4970.
1. The succcssful completion of
M A C H IN E SH O P
one year of study in a college or
university or teachers’ training Jelehunty Institute—11 E. IGth S t .- D a y & Evening Classes - 200-300 hr.
Courses-ST uyvesant 9-6900.
in.stitution of recognlred standing.
2. The compteUon of one full Lur* .'\lachine Scliooi — 1043 6 th Ave. rnear 39th St.) — Day and Evening
C lasses-P E , 6-0913.
year of progressive technical expe­
rience as one of the following: Air­ I'racticai Machinist School—109 Broad St.-M achinist school only BO 9-6498,
craft mechanic, aircraft or automo­
M A CH IN IST S, TOOL & D IE M AKING, IN S T R U M E N T MAKING
bile engine mechanic, sheet metal
worker# welder, machinist, p' otog- ^letropolitan Technical School — 290 West 41st Street. Day and Evening
Classes. 3 to 12-week courses. LOngacre 3-2180.
rapher, camera repairman, radio op­
erator, radio engine *r, or radio
M EC H A N IC A L D EN TISTRY
maintenance and repairman.
New York School of Mechanical Dentistry — 125 W. 3Lst St. — Day and
3. Posse.ssion of a Civil Aero­
Evening Classes—Employment Service—Free Booklet C—CHickering‘4 -aJM
nautics Administration airplane me­
M E C H A N IC A L D R A F T IN G — S T R U C T U R A L D ESIGN
chanic’s or airplane engine me­
V.
V. Structural Institute—Evening Classes for Mon and Women. R. A.
chanic’s certificate.
E.\am. Review. Rigid Frame Design, VA. 6-2304,
4. Possession of a commercial or
RAD IO —T E L E V IS IO N
amateur radio operator’s license.
Radio Television Institute — 480 Lexington Ave. — Laboratory Training 5. The successful completion of a
Day and Evening Classes—PLaza 3-4585—Dept. L.
6 -months’ technical radio course of
resident study in a radio school.
S E C R E T A R IA L SCHOOLS
6
Possession of a Civil Aero­
InBtltute—Day and Evening Classes, 120 W. 42d St.—STuyvesant
nautics Administration ground in­ Delehanty
9-6900.
structors’ certificate.
7. The succ:ssful completion of a ..aiub’s Business Training School-370 Ninth St., at 6 th Ave., Brooklyn Day and Evening Classes-Individual Instruction—SOiith 8-4236
defense training course in radio
and Bankers Business School - 55th Year - Day and Evening work, under a program adminL>^- Merchants
220 Fast 42d S t .- M U 2-0986
teied under authority of the U. S
Washington
B u s i n e s s I n s t i t u t e , 2 1 0 5 7th Ave. at l?5th S t . - D a y and Evening
Office of Education.
Classes, Individual Instruction, MO. 2-60i>t>.
R e q u i r e m e n t s f o r t h e .T unior I n B t r u ( ‘t » r G r a d . " ^ A l l applicants for
T A B U L A T IN G M A C H IN E O PE R A T IO N
the position of Junior Instructor V c c o i i n t i n g M a c h i n e s I n s t i t u t e - 221 W. 57t'i S t .- D a y and Evening Classei.
must meet the m inimjm require­
IBM Accounting Machines, Tabulators, Sorters and Key Punches ments as listed above for the siuCircle 5-6425.
dent instructor position. In addition
W ELDIN G
h e y mu.st po.«sess tl'e qualifications
li.s'ted under 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, or 6 below: ilelehanty Institute—11 E, 16th St,—Day and Evening cfa^ses — 224 -hr,
Course—STuyvesant 9-6900.
1. Six months of fu'.l-time or one
year of night school experience in
teaching airc;aft, r/^dio, or shop
subjects.
2. Six months of progres.*5ive tech­
DR. FREDA AVIRON
nical experience as one of th? fol­
O P T O M E T R IS T
lowing: Aircraft engine mechanic,
LAD Y
aircraft mechanic, aircraft sheet
metal
worker,
aircraft weldei-, 330 W est 42nd S tre e t, N . Y . C.
machinist, ladlo operator, or radio
Room 1600
O F F K K H O U K : ^ 9 a .m . to 7 p.m .
engineer.
O f f i c e H o n r ti :
S. The possession of a bachelors’
815 S IX T H A V E N U E
degree in electrical, aeronautical, or
B A . M. t o 6 r. M. W r e k d a y s
( A t *8<h Slr»M»t. X . y . C . )
mechanical engineering from a re9 A. M, t o 3 r. M. S a t u r d n y
1‘t l O M O C H i c k c r i i i r 4- 446 1
DR. HENRY A. BECKER
CLERK , G RA D E 1
STU D Y M A N U A L
V/lth Practice M aterial
L or Typists Qualifying Tests
OPTOMETRIST
{Continiied oti Page Sevenfeen)
Dr. Bohman — Dr. Shiriey
E le c tro ly sis
O P T O M E T R IS T S
I T A f i ItK MO VA T, B V
NKVVKST I'ltO K E S S lO .N A L .M K T H O D
CO NTENTS
1001 PRACTICE QUESTIONS
RADIO ELECTROLYSIS
U.'-od
by
P .iy H lc lH u s a n d P r o m i n e n t
N ov/ YorU H o sp it.n U
Q U IC K E ST M ETHOD—
SA V E S T IM E and MONEY
M M ft,
ANSWERS
C onR iiltatioU
CLERK, Grade 2 Exammation, 1937
TYPEWRITER COPYIST,
G rade 2 E xa m in a tio n , 1938
S K ltV I C K l-K A U K K
»7 Duaiu * S t r e e t . N. V. V.
I Ciiplosed ts
(c h e c k , cash, m o n ey
o r d i ' i ) f o r w l i le l . U i n d l y SLMid litP,
when
ready,
youi
l ln iii o S t u d y
.Manual
for
CU tU .
Q rarts
I —
T y p i s t . O r a d e 1.
.................................................................
ADUUKSS
.........................................................
M K H I..M A N \
F r t e —H y
A p p c ln fn o iit
159 W est 3 3 rd S t.. N . Y , C.
I
04M>rs F r o n i
7th
Avenus
o
O FFICE
H O U ns:
9 A . M . t o S P . M . D a Hr
F r i d a y s —9 a . m . t o a P
DR. H . A. B LU M
24 E a s t Mt. E d e n A v enu e, Broni:
CH.-4-4826
B l o c k E a s t o f .Mt. E d e n S t a t i o n )
DR. A. J. BLOCK
O P T O M E T R IS T
M. A. CHAIKIN
E M A N U E L J. SHO RE
A ccurate E y« Exam iuation*
O P T O M E T R IS T
Superfluous Hair
Permanently Removed
O FFICH h o u r s :
9:30 A.M . ta 9 P.M . D f illr
F r i d a y * , »: S0 t * 1 P . M .
160 -1 2 N orthern Boulevard
l.n t r H t K i|Ui| iiiie Mt - K e«u lti i G ' . in r a u t r r d
l -' r c o C ' ) U » i ' U f i t l o i i — ' ; e u s o i i c b l «
Ver(»>n»l . a t t e n t i o n
645 I I I ' T H A V K . . l ' U K . \ i : i : 4 i l l i S T .
( .S ui t e 14U4)
M t ' r r y h i l 2 60!.'.^
MEN - WOMEN
Study Manual
Q a a l i t y O l a i t a e i —I t f o d c t m t e l y P r i c e d
O r f i i e H o u r s : 9 ▲ . ill. t o 7 P . M . D u l l y
a
O nly
M l « l h A v p „ c « r . «£<I. V A iM lt r U llt 6-S3 I7
K v r n i n s a C i t i l - ’I ' i t r n i u n t I -1748
CLERK, Grade 1 Examination, 1935
N A M li
H K I,K N K
O P T O M E T R IS T
E y es Exttm ined
I.M l'itO V K V O U K A r i'K A I t .V N C K
r ii slK -l .i ly
linir
rom ovpd
pi'r u iaiu M it ly ,
.
I ' r o v o n p i il nl o. s a t u u t l i o d «.aiftiult.'<. l-’r e o c u u . ^ ' u l t a t i o u .
S. MANNUZZA
K IrH ro ly fiis SiiecinliH t
S u i t e 710-711
SeS l i M f n j H t e Ht.,
N . V . C . C A ii h I 6- 7« 21 . «
940 Southern Boitlevard
Near
IM d
Street
Bronx
» x t to K oosevelt T h ea tre
EYICS E X A M I N E D - GLASK>ES r r i l ' K D
F lushing, L. I.
FL. S-122«
GLASSES S CREDIT
EYES EXAMINED • GLASSES FITTED • PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
N E W YORK S T O R E
GOLDINAS
652 W . 181st S T R E E T
BROOKLYN STORE
KLEIN^S
6313 . 18th A V E N U E
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
October 27, 1942
U.S. Tests
,(;ontinued fr o m Page Sixteen)
n ized i n s t i t u t i o n o f l e a r n i n g ,
T h e p o s s e s s i o n o f a b a c l i e l o r ’a
rree f r o m a r e c o g n i z e d i n s t i t u ■ n o f le a r n i n g in t r a d e a n d in trial e d u c a t i o n , v o c a t i o n a l e d u ‘^^Aon o r i n d u s t r i a l a r t s ( r ^ t r l c t a \ci m e t a l w o r k i n g a n d w o o d w o r k f„ V p u r s u i t s , g e n e r a l s h o p p r a c t i c e ,
Engines,
avia tio n ,
or
allie d
»ubj
3
m o n th s p ro g ressiv e tec h n i, e x p e r ie n c e a s o n e o f th e fo lffvv in ir: S h e e t m e t a l w o r k e r o r o x y w eld er.
fi O n e y e a r o f p r o g r e s s i v e t e c h •ooi e x p e r i e n c e a s a u t o m o b i l e e n -
v A n ic .
u r it t o n T e » t — N o w r i t t e n t e a t Is
re'm ired. A p p l i c a n t s ’ q u a l i f i c a t i o n s
I be
ju d ged from
a r e v ie w of
.^eir e x p e r i e n c e .
c p x - T h e d e p a r tm e n t or o ffic e restin g list o f e lig ib le s h a s th e
H,gal r i g h t t o s p e c i f y t h e * s e x d o sifpd .
iin d C l t r z ^ n s h l p - O n t h e d a t e
filin g a p p lic a t io n , a p p l ic a n t s :
1 M u lt h a v e r e a c h e d th e ir 20th
h irthd ay. T h e r e is n o m a x i m u m a g e
l im it f o r t h e p o s i t i o n s .
2 M ust be c itiz e n s o f o r o w e a liPL^ance t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s .
I*hy*lral
R e q n lr e m e n ts — A p p li­
cants m u s t b e p h y s i c a l l y ca jp a b le
nf p e r f o r m i n g t h e
d u ties
o f the
^ sitio n a n d be free fro m su c h d e ­
f e c t s /Or d i s e a s e s a s w o u l d c o n s t i ­
tute e m p l o y m e n t h a z a r d s t o t h e m ­
selves o r d a n g e r t o t h e i r
fello w
J
employees.
S p e e c h —A p p l i c a n t s m u s t h a v e n o
.neech d e f e c t s o r i m p e d i m e n ts .
H e a r i n g —A p p l i c a n t s m ii.st p o s s e s s
norm al h e a r i n g w i t h o u t t h e u s e o f
h ea rin g a i d s .
Color V i s i o n — F o r r a d i o p o s i t i o n s ,
jt is n e c e s s a r y t h a t a p p o i n t e e s b e
C lassified
ADVERTISEMENTS
C a rp en ter
C E N K nA L C O X T R A C T O R S — A l t e r a t i o n s .
TIIp ''. e m i n e n t ,
Plaf>t«>r.
Fire
B rick s
wnrk aiifl O v p n W a t e r P r o v i n g . A I - B E R T
DAHBANY 1243 4 1 s t S t .,
B rooklyn.
■\VIn<l.'‘or ( J - 0 f l 2 0 . _______________ _
F u r C oats fo r Sale
.MAftN’ I F i r K N T G e n u i n e F u r C o a t s , w o n aei'ful t iu i i ll t v
(sa m p le s from
fa sh io n
ihow.s, $0.")) ‘L a r g e a . » « o r t m e n t o f f u r s
anil siz es .
L E O N A . ' i T U i n O , lOo W e.s t
7:’(1 St.
(N ea r B r o a d w a y .)
______
F u rs
IVrsiun l ^ i i n b C o a t s . J60. U n b e l i e v a b l e !
Open l a t e e v e r y e v e ’s . LO nK . 3- 5798.
C l I A S . I. Z U C K E K
Ji’i i \V. 30 S t . ( B e t . 7 t h & 8 t h A v e s ) N Y C
m r L . O K A B O IS . S p e c i a li s t in r e - s t y l l n g
repiilrlnjr, B l a z i n g , l i o n l n j f . N K W c o a t s
ind
m a d e . t o o r d e r n t rea.^ona>)lo
rrici'H. L>10 W . 2 0 t h S t ., N . Y . C . LA -4 -! )« 34.
Help W anted— A gencies
A B A C K G R O U N D of SA TI8F A C T I O N In p e r s o n n e l Her■'
v i c e s i n c e 1910,
S ecretaries,
Su;.io};raphera. F i l e —L a w C l e r k s . S w i t c h boaifl OpRr;itor.*i.
B r o d y Apre ncy ( H e n liette l l o d e n . L i c e n s e e ) , 210 B r o a d w a y .
EArrhiy 7-81^5.
BOOKKEEPER.S — S t e n o g r a p h e r s — B i l l ­
ing an d B o o k k e e p i n g M a c h i n e s o p e r a to r\ all o f f i c e a.'s.'slstant.s. D e . s i r a b l e p o s l iloii.s a v a i l a b l e d n i l y . K a h n E m p l o y m e n t
Agency. In c . 15 W e s t nSth S t W I . 7-30nO.
Insurance
LKON B E N O F F ,
E a s t 149ih S tr ee t,
N-Y. (',
F i r e ; .•sav ing s o n a u t o m o b i l e
Insurame; s p e c i a l s e r v i c e t o C i v i l S e r ­
vice. T(*l. M E . 5- 008 4.
Loans
Si xt h
Bonded
pawnbrokers
sin ce
11858, ( i p e c i a l i z i n g In l i b e r a l
' loan.'^ o n d i u m o u d s , w a t c h e s ,
j e w e l r y , camera.«», b i n o c u l a r s ,
m ic r o .s o o p e s .
II . S t e r n , I n c . ,
A v e . , a t 3Ust S t ., N e w Y o r k .
Specialist
R e d u c in jir
till) w o m a n w l i o c n r o s — S w ' i d i s h
Jlis.v-aKo a n d S t e a m B a t h
FLOUENCE
ll.l.S, i s s n 7 t h A v e . ( c o r . 114 S t . ) , A n t .
'-'A. ^-2,-,8.5.
( L i e . N o . .MO 31 1- 35 S).
Apartments and Real Estate
H4T1I
(222 R I V E R S I D E D R . ) —F i r e p r o o f
ON T H E H U D S O N R I V E R
t h e IR V IN G AR M S
m o d e r n r o o m s . . . . $5-$ 8
E l e v a t o r —R e f r i g e r a t i o n
»
f' urnished Rooms— E a s t Side
*78T u ST . A N D E A S T R I V E R D R I V E ^
e a s t
e n d
FOR
h o t e l
WOMEN
l i A T E S I N C L U D I N G llk lE A l.S
f r o m
$9 W E E K L Y
u®"'(^*table,
a ll-y ea r
’r o u n d
hom e
](.
CJrHCle S q u a r e n e i K h b o ’
^ “ •■‘l e n
and
B alconies.
D rive and E a s t River,
ronin
lo ut'Kei l i b r a r y , r e c r e a t i o n
touli
r e c ep tio n parlors. E x c e lle n t
•
1’I U N ’S I E N T S A C C O M M O D A T E D
B U t t e r n e l d 8-0480
Business
able to di.^tingui8 h basic and aaturated colors.
How to Apply
File the follo’ving forms with the
Secretary, Board of United States
Civil Set vice Examiners, Chanute
Field, Rantoul, 111.
1. Application form 57, Card Form
4007-ABC, and Notice of Rating
4008-AB.
2. Form 14 and proof of honorable
di.<scharge should be submitted by
applicants who desire their records
of service in the armed forces to be
considered.
Necessary forms may be secured
from Federal Building, 641 W ash­
ington Stieet. N ew Yorw City.
Radio Mechanic—$2,200
Junior Radio
Mechanic—$1,860
O ti
DIRECTORY
T H E FIR M S A N D S E R V IC E S
L IS T E D BELO W H A V E B E E N
V IS IT E D BY A L E A D E R R E P ­
R E S E N T A T IV E A N D H A V E
A G R E E D TO G IV E S P E C IA L
C O N S ID E R A T IO N TO L E A D E R
READERS.
A u t o S p r in g S e r v ic e
N o w Is t h e t i m e ,
PreMjr.v* .your o ar .
I N S T A L L . V r i O N - W H I L K V O U ^ VA IT ,
\ ^ E K K SE T V O t lt O L D S P IllN C S
Liquor License
(Ml
*’ ®r eb y g r a n t e d t h a t L i c e n s e
^
l.-<»ued t o t h e u n »he i | , f "
s ell b e e r a t r e ta il u n d e r
*^7 I
® B e v e r a g e C on trol L a w at
A venu e, C ity a n d C ou n ty ot
'•'-■oil.., V.V
o ff-p r e m lse s consum ption.
* t l _ W y a t t , 277 L e n o x A v e n u e .
giv en t h a t L ic e n s e No.
been issued to th e u n d er^ ’'•'oholi,. n®
retail
un d er the
. ^ “ v e r a u o C o n t r o l L a w a t 8411
iV"' Voru
‘^” ‘1 C o u n t y o f
‘•'t'olm (-.“ u 1
off-p rem laea consum ption.
O o m b l n s k l . 84tt s e v e n t h A v e n u e .
D isc o u n t H o u se
O il C on version
SHOP NOW FOR THE BOYS
IN THE SERVICE
P lum bing & Heatinfi: Corp.
J . RUSSO
Conver.sion Specialists from
Open to Men
2894 Atlantic
OIL TO (^OAL
No written test is required. Ap­
M u n icip al
E m p l o y e e s .‘S e r v i c e H a v e
plications’ qualifications will be
E . S T 1 M . V T E S M A D E LN O H D E R
Ayenue
ThoUMHnds o f U s e f u l G i f t s I n c l u d i n g
A t t e n d N o w — A v o i d O c t o b e r RiiNh
judged from a review of their ex­
G o v ’ t D e m a n d s C o n s e r v a t i o n o t O il
DeLuxe D uffel B ag s in A p p ro ­
perience.
Brooklyn
C i v i l .‘^ r r v lc e W o r k e r s G i v e n
Cloaing Dikte—Applications will be
p ria te Colors, Specially Priced
liiiin ed la te A tte n tio n
received until the needs of the ser­
AP. 1 -m s
267 E a s t 164tli Street
J E . 7-4787
a t $3.75
vice have been met.
Piaee »f Kroploymemt: Middle­
•
B
e
a
u
t
y
S
p
e
c
ia
list
town Air Depot, Olmsted Field,
H e f t d < i i i a r t e r s f o r F i n e l ' ' i i r n lt u r c
O p to m e tr is ts , etc.
Middletown, Pa.
an d D ard -to-G et Item s
Dutiefc; ’To perform mecbanicai
•
and clectrical work required in the WHAT 10 DO ABOUT UKWAIiTED HADt?
UNION SQUARE
Installation, test, maintenance, ad­ T w e l v e H n n d r e d H n i r s R e m o v w l In 1 hr .
S a v e Up to 50% on N a tio n a lly
justment, and repair of aircraft T l i e l a t e s t a n d m o s t I n i p r o v e t i m e t h o d .
OPTICAL
A d v e r t is e d P r o d u c ts
radio equipment such as low-power
GKNKKAL. SK IN CAKE
147 F O U R T H A% E .
transmitters, i-eceivers, radio c om ­
Call
or
W
rite
fo
r
F
re
e
Bulletin
B e t . 13 r h & M t h S t s . , N . V . C . G R . 7- 76 58
pass and related equipment, and to
PimpIeH, B b i c k H e n d s , D r y • i i d O ily
perform related fluiiea as required.
M t i n Corw H'teU.
S i n g l e V i s i o n Glaf^ses C o m p l e t e ,
10 .9 6
Municipal
Employees
Age Miifl Citizenship
Aa L o w Hs ................. ................................
C L A R A K K IfW K Il
1. On the date of filing anolicaE y e s E x a m i n e d by E y e S p e c l u ll s t (M .O .),
Service
G rad u ate of P arisia n In stltu to
tion, applicants must have reached
of C osm etology
their twentieth ( 20 th) birthday.
41 P a rk Row
CO. 7-5390
2. There is no maximum ajie lim­ 505 F i f t h A v e . , N . V . V A i i d e r b l l t 6-1 628
UNITY OPTICAL CO.
(O p p o site C ity l l a l l P a r k )
it for th's examination.
B i r t h C e rtific a te s
3. On the date of filing applica­
152 F la tb u s h A ve ., B ro o k ly n
tion, applicants must be citizens of
(N ear
A lln n tie
Ave.
Station
of
the
or owe allegiance to the United
L. I. R . K . a n d I . R . T.
B IR T H C E R T IF IC A T E S
F urs
State.s,
ELI ROSS, ()ntor>"trist
• SE R V IC E IN A L L ST A TE S
How to Apply
SA V E TIM E A N D AXXOYANCH
T e l . N E v i n s 8-91 06. D a l l y : 9 A . M . - 8 P . M .
File Ih^ Following Forms—With
O U R F E E IS V E U y f M A L L
the secietary. Board of U. S. Civil
J. T. VIDAL ^
W e G e t O rricial C e r t if ic a t e o r
Service Examiner.*;, Mid(tletown Air
P a n ts
R e f u n d . Mo n ey
2.'i v e a r a o f r e l i a b i l i t y
Depot, Oimsted Field, Middletown,
W r ite , P h o n e or C all
MFRS. O F F IN E R
Pa.
E.
F
R
A
N
K
K
E
L
L
E
Y
1. ApipHcation Form No. 67.
M U r r a .v H U l 2-24 44
2 . Form 40C7-ABC.
P A N T S
807 F i f t h A v e .
N ew Vork, N, I .
3. Supplemental Form 3D-2.3.
• W o oi)eratf> u n d e r U n i t e d S t a t e s
W e M a tc h PantN to Voiir C o a t or V e s t
4. Form 14 and prcof of honorable
• ' Q u a l i t y , Plu.s E c o n ­
G overn m en t C opyright
82.96 t o $9.96
di.scharge should be submitted by
o m y ” la I l l s w a t c h ­
l .a r K e A s K o r t n i e u t o f S l a c U s
applicants who desire their record
word.
Kura t o f i t
C arpets— R u g s
of service in the Armed Forces to
your In d ivid u ality at
A LB E E PA N TS SHOP
be considered.
s a v i n g s o f 40% t o 50% becau.'^e y o u h n y
B oro H a ll Section
Necessary Forms May Be Secured
d i 'e c t from a m a n u fa c tu r e r .
C o n v e n i e n t 441 F ulton St.
SAIVl
K
E
L
L
E
R
(nr. S m ith)
from the secretary, Board of U. S.
paym ent term s arranged.
Civil Servica Examiners, Middle­ R U G S - C A R P E T S - t l N O L E U M S J . T . V I I > A I ^ 231 U ’, M t h S t . L O . 6-1 347
P ia nos
town, Pa., oo from the secretary.
W e c a n y In s t o r k o n e o f t h e la rp e. s t
Board of U. S. Civil Service Exam ­
sele c tio n s
In t h e
city.
A ll
W ooliners, at any first- or second-class
B r o ad loo m .s.
FU R
S P E C I A L I S T
past office in wiiich this notice is C a r p e t s & R u g s a t S a v i n g s u p t o 4 0 %
RE -.STY LL X G • R E P A I R I N G
posted. Or from the director, Sscon N E W a n d F A C T O R Y H ee o n d itio n ed
ond U. S. Civil Service Region, Fed­
G LA Z IN G
•
REM O D ELIN G
198-200 Canal St., N. Y. C.
P IA N O S -ab< „ P L .\Y E U P IA N O S
eral Building, N ew York.
M 'e t r a n s f o r m OI«l F n r s i n t o 1948
E » t , 1900.
w o r t h 2- 17 88 -9
BUY NOW AND SAVE
Fdrnishtng Informntlon
C rea tio n s . . . A t R e a so n a b le P r ice s
A l l s u b w a y s t o C a n a l St . S t a t i o n .
ST O C K Id L I M I T E D
Applications must be fully and
F u rs M a d e to O rd er
completely executed in accordance
Cigars
M A TH U S H E K FACTO RY
with instructions thereon. Failure
, HERM AN AM ENT
E." !tabliahed 18ii3
to so execute applications may lean
431 F i f t h A v e . , N . Y . C .
L E , 2-0960
132 nd S T . a n d A I J i : X A N l > R R A V E .
A SK F O R
to their cancellaiiou.
1
B
l
o
c
k
W
.
i:iniul St . StH. 3rd A v e . " L "
QualifUrations Required
P h o n e .MOlt I I a \ p n 9- 6 7 7 0
Experience, Radio Meehanlc—Ap­
O
T
T
E
’
S
C I ’E N A L L D A Y S A T U U D A T
plicants must have had at least 4
HANDMADE
years experience in the mainte­
Sto ra g e
nance and repair of commercial
S P E C I A L I . S T S In R E - S T Y L I N G
radio communication equipment, 2
R ep a ir in e - G la zin g
years of which must have been acA t Y o u r Favorite Tavern
qiiird on modem radio equipment
B e a u ti fu l S t y l e d F u rs o f
Storage for H ousehold Goads
within the 5 years immediately pre­
ROBERT O TTE
E v e r y D js c r ip ti o n
in Oiir Fireproof W areh ouse
ceding the date ot receipt of aDoll656 W o o d w a r d A v e . , U r d K e w o o d
cation.
BUV NO W AM > HAVE !
P R I V A T E ROO.MS
H
E
s
e
i
u
a
n
38481
E X P E R T F A C ' K E R .S K O R C H I N A ,
'Vunlor Radio Mechanic
B . M . M O SE S
G L A S S -W A R E and B R E A K A B L E S
Applicants must have had at least
E a s t B r o a d w a y , N . V . O . C A . 0-7 1 7 3
2 years experience in the mainte­
C lo th es C onserva tio n
The Eagle Warehouse & Storage
nance and repair of commercial
Company of Brooklyn, Inc.
radio communication, one year of
which must have been acquired on Glossy Garments Wanted!
28 F ulton Street Brooklyn, N.Y. modern radio equipment within the
F u rn itu re
T e l e p h o n e f o r E H t i m a t e — M A i n 4- 666 0
5 years immediately preceding the We Remove th e Shine & Recondition
CASH or C R E D IT
date of receipt of application.
Y
our
Clothes
fo
r
E
x
tr
a
W
ear
Substitution
Su rg ic a l A p p lia n c e s
A completed course as radio elec­ w i t h t h e N t J - N . \ l » P R O C E S S w h W h
trician will be accepted in substitu­ r u a r a n t e e a t o r e n a p f a b r i c a n d r e v i v e
F u r n itu r e
w o n ie n ' H
tion for not more than one year of c o l o r i n a l l m e n ’s a n d
w e ar in g^ a p p a r e l .
172 M yrtle Ave.
Brooklyn. N.Y.
the required experience for each of
the positions in this examination.
Telephone T R . 5-1334
Note: Applicants for either posi­ BESTWAY SHINE REMOVING CO.
P L a z a 8-9U86 S e llin g F in e F u r n itu r e S in c e 1915
tion mu.«it show that their experi­ 416 M a d i s o n A v e . , N . Y .
ence included the use of circuit dia­
grams and blueprints, and such in­
Coal
F u r n itu r e Care
struments as high accuracy, fre­
COMPANV
quency signal generatons and cathoderay oscilloscopes.
................
$
10.00
I»ea
riill
l
i
n
e
o
f
E» *
RE-UPHOLSTER
Physical Requirements
C o k e ................. $12.75
Nut
Applicants must be phyaicallv
E x p e r' F it te r s in A ttendance
B u c k w h e a t 1 . . $8.25
capable of performing the duties or
p&
$29-®°
S T O K E R C O A L O U R SP E C IA L I'Y
A g ency for
the position and be free from such
E A S Y TEW.-MS
U i i n i e d i a t e d e l i v e r i e s U ’k l y n & Q u e e n s
defects or diseases as would constlRebuilt — R estyled — Recovered
D r. S c h o ll’s F o o t A p p lia n c e s
tiite employment hazards to himN e w ( ' o v e r l n i f s . S p r i n g s , FIIIlnifH I f N e e d e d
CHRYSLER COAL, COKE &
himself o;- danger to his fellow em ­
a l l W O R K (iU A R A N T E K i)
. . . E h i H t i c .StookinurN . . .
ployees.
OIL COMPANY, Inc.
FURS
PIANOS Clearance SALE
F-U-R-S
Goldsmith Quality Furniture
TERMINAL
SURGICAL APPLIANCE
TRUSSES & BELTS
11.75
S TY LE DECO RATO RS
Evergreen 8-1661
1440 St. Jo h n s I'lace
Pre-Aviation Course
o The School of Ten, 113 We.-?t 37th
Street, begins this month another
pre-induction course for Flying
Cadets (Army and N avy), a pre­
aviation course while they are
waiting to be called into the serv­
ice. The fundamentals of matematics and physics are taught, with
emphasis upon their application to
the field of aviation. The essentials
ol? navigation and of the theoiy of
flight are also included
Preparation for the entrance examination for Flying Cadeta is also
offered. The course assumes no
previous knowledge, and is of spe­
cial benefit to those who have had
little mathematics In school. Its
primary aim is to prevent failure
in academic work after entering
the service.
The course begins October 19, and
will extend to December 18. The
School of Ten has alieady prepared
over 300 men for entrance into the
flyin g services.
PHONE
Bargain Buys
In General
Modell's, 198 Broadway and 243
West 42nd Street, has a good buy
in a reversible, water - resistant
men’s sport jacket, at 51.95. Standish Sales, 152 West 42nd Street
(room 510), has some part-wool
boys’ sweaters, sizes 28-34, at $1.49.
Women’s suits are featured at Leo
Schatten, at 101 Fifth Avenue. They
are priced at J23.75 and $31.75.
Long-sleeved wool sweaters at $2.53
are a good buy at Fishkin Knit­
wear Company, 73 Orchaid Street.
Brooklyn
p r e s id e n t
8 - 783 4
C rutches;
222
W heel
Ch alr .s h o l d
Fulton St.,
N.
or
R ented
Y .C o r . G reen w ich
P h o n e C O rtla n d t 7-1172
O rder C O A L Now
D E L IV E R Y A T ONCE
M e n ’s S h o p s
S u rv e y o r s
No
d e p a b l t r e q u i r e « l —N o P a y m e n t
necessai'y fo r th ir ty d ays.
C a a t l e ’8 c o n v e n i e n t n e w
F inance P lan
p o ts y o u r p n rch ase o f co*l on a bu d get
b a s i s . F r o m 6 t o 10 . M O N T H S T O P A Y .
CASTLE
COAL
EN tab ;iH li ed i u Q u e e n it C o u n t y
CITY SURVEYORS
E a s t e l i e s t e r R d . a n d IInnw elI St., N .V .C .
1 ; N 0 E R 1 U L L 3-8 6« 0
UCENSEO
L A N l)
Elm hurst, L. I.
>’E
Valley R est Horrie fo r
Clironic an d Aged
to Civil
Service
V A L L EY R E S T HOME
21-7 S treet, Valley S tream , L. I.
Phone
A .ai,
V alley
Stream
9-0 19 9
S w e e ts
“ I N T H E COUNTRY*'
c o n sid era tio n
SITR V E V O R S
82 - 82 B R O A D W A Y
C onva lescen t H o m e s
S pecial
S i n c e 1882
WALTER L BROWNE, Inc.
CO.
9164
DURY N U R S IN G HOME
R eg istered
a
Page Seventeen
by N .Y . D e p a r tm e n t o f
H osp ita ls
C h ro n ics, I n v a lid s a n d eld er ly people,
d i a b e tic s a n d s p e c ia l diets, convate.scenta.
N. Y. S t a t e R e g . N u r a o In . a t t e n d a n c e .
RATES UEASONABLE
110-24 F a r n i e r H I l l v d . , S t . A l b a n s , L, 1,
V i g i l a n t 4 -9 6 0 4
F u n e ra l H o m e s
William Schlemm, Inc.
Three Modern Funeral H om es
J e r s e y (,'lty — U n i o n C i t y
BoK otn
F u n e r a l H $160 U p t o l l l f f l i e r D r a i k e t s
S e r v ic e \ \ h e r e v e r N redeil
C a l l U E R ( j K N 4 0411 —U N I O N ^7-lUOU
o r U A C K K N S A C K 8-080^
Jell Fruit and Candy Shoppe
12 P A Y M E N T P L A N
No Deposit Required f r o m
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
ito open CHARGE ACCOUNT
Im m ed iate
I)eliv ery _ N o
Red
Tape
234 F L A T B U S H A V E .
a t l ) e r i ; e n S t . , I R T Su l) . S t a t i o n
b r g g k l y n
S T E A M E R and G IF T IIA SK E T 8
FOR
ALL
OCCA SION 'S
IM PO H T E D SW KKTS
A s s /^ r t e d I'ankaKOfl F o r .Ml O u r B o y s
In t h e A r m e d F o r c e s
WE DRT.U^ER
P H O N E O R C l I l l > 4-0584
139 D elancey St.
N e w York City
, . k ,!;:-"T-« m
W a t c h R ep a ir
JOHN J. CONNOLLY
M E R C H A N T T A IL O R
SUITS, COATS and TUXEDOS
MADE TO ORDER
A C o m p le te L in e of th e K ln cst . \l l- W o o l
M aterial*,
I n c l u d i n g Irliih B l u e S e r g e ,
A l w a y s In S i o c k
PRICED FROM $35.00 UP
1688 Third Ave., a t 95th St., N.Y.C.
Open till 8 P.M.
WE BUY DIAMONDS
G O I.D - J E W E L R Y - P R O V I D E N T
P A W N T I C K E T S - l I l B l i PrlceH P a i d
ONE DOLLAR
WATCH
REPAIR CO.
160 W est 34th Street, N. Y. C.
J.A.-1-0413
BearH, c a m s , wf i li l l n R a n d s h e e t m e t a l
lay-out. T h e last tw o snbjecta a re In­
c l u d e d In a n o t h e r w l . s o K e n e r a l t e x t , b e ­
c a u s e o t t h e i r Hp c c l a l c o n t e m p o r a r y I m portanco.
T h e r e I.s a Kooi i H e r H o n o n
s im p l e K ketehinK i)roblem s, a n d o b je c tiv e
t fHt. s t o m e a s u r e m a s t e r y o f
the m a te ­
rial covered.
S tu d y
OAS W A U r,\H K .
W a K t . D iie ll,
($2.75.)
C O R N ER^
PLANK
T K H ;O N ( ) M K T U V .
S O I. I D
T K K iO A O M IO T K V , H I’ H K U I
A I.
T n K iO .N O M K T I iV .
Hj
>Viilt«T
\\.
H a rt,
W illiam
& Co. ($2.35.)
HoKliinln;?
1.. H a r f .
w fiero
moHt
I ). C.
Ili-alli
I i I k Ii
k
liof'l
s t u d ' i i l s Ifiivt! of f, th l H c o i i i p i i n i l i v e l y
con di' iiH od VD lu m c o f
fyiliuii.s
s i m p l y ni id l o g i i i i l l y th i s (‘iPiiK i i t s o f t l i e
in a t l U ! m n t i C ! i l kcIoiu.'c.s o f p l i i u u s , J i n g l c n
a n d H|>h(!ri‘H. ' rii<‘ v o l u m e Is p l a i i i cd j v l t l i
I)iir t lf u la r iiltc iitlo n to t lw p rc.t-n t n a t i o n a l iic<m1 f o r ii U' r out o r K f i i c r a l k n o w l ed'< o o f u| )| )llc! ili oii H of l i l K o i i o t i i f l i y a n d
s p a r - l a l r c l a t i o r r ! . K x o n iHc.-t f o l l o w o!h h
iioct loi i, a n d lln! ICucl l i l l ai i f o r m u l a o f
d o r uo n.M lra Uo nH !s f o l l o w e d l l i r o u u l i o u l .
C O N T K O I . <>r ( I:ST<».Mi;H I l K T I K N S .
I »y K(Ik:u- II. ( i a i i K , < ' n a r l c s S. 4 J : > o ( l iiia n .
Tuesday, October 27,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Eighteen
I i i i v t r H i t y «if
($1.50.)
A c rl llc M l e x a m i n a t i o n o f s t o r o p o l l r l e s In l i a n d l I n K ri' Uir n H In d c j i a i 1 1'H'iit,
a n d H p o c l a l t y storo.s, llil.s m o n o t ; r a i i l i Is
t l i o rcH iilt o f a H l u d y of . d o r c. s pri nt ';, >: il
l y In i J o t r o l t . 'J'lto o b j o o t o f t h e s t u d y
w a n t o K:.;t p i o i t i l u r c M U.-JPd t>y a f t o r o
in It.s I ' f fo rtH t o c o n t r o l r i ’t u r n s , iinri a
n e w a p p r o a r l i t o I hi* p r o M o m Is o f f o r i ' d ,
D U 'lC flS IN T r .K \l) I N ( J AT W O K h . Ky
W ' l l l i i i i n Vt '. * ; o ; ; i - r H , I ’a i i l 1.. W ' c l l o n .
,Sil\< T I J u r d o t t C o . ($1.28.)
A u n i t h' .ssoii p r r x ’i i t a l I o n . tlil^» 0 x 12
V()|uni»? iH (Ic. I;;nc(l l o r t h , ' « ' u i l i n t w h o
p l a n . s t o tiM ln f o r a jo1> i n ilii- a l r r r a l ' t
l in l u .s t r y .
'I'lii- s n b . l c c t i.s h ro IOM I n l o
u n i t li' .son , tnc l u( lln ),' 1. 2 a n d H v l c w
d r .i w l n ti .s
«c ri*w
th n 'iils
and
icrow
f a s t c n l n t ; K , a i i x l l l n r y v i i ' w i l r a w i n > rs , di>t a l l d r a w i n g s t m d a s s e m b l y o f d clai l. 't,
I»y C o lo iiel A ld e n H .
MIonn & I 'e u r c e , I n c .
In
a field
w here
an
ex trao rd in ary
a m o \ i n t o f m i s i n f o r m a t i o n ha.'» b e e n p u b ­
l i s h e d , t lii.s c o m p l e t e v o l u m e o n t h e 8 U b J e e t Ki ve.s a r e f r e s h i n g , ' s u m m a r y .
Me< auHO t h e r e a r e o n l y a h a n d i ' u l o f n i I It a r y n a s H p e e l a l i s t s i n f>ur a r m y , t h e
r . i n k a n d f il e k n o w C f u n p a r a t i v e l y l l t t i o
a b o u t thlH m e t h o d o t w a r f a r e , e x c p i i t
d r i l l w i t h Ka.s ma.sk.H.
The author a t ­
t e m p t s t o Ho rt t h e f i i ' i i s a t i o n a l a n d f a n ­
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basic asi)ects of tho
p r o b l e m o t t h e u.-e o f c h e m i r a l s i n w a r ­
f a r e , II n d p r o t e c t i o n aMT^lnst
i t . E. -i se nt i a l l y a m i l i t a r y t e x t b o o k , It m a k e s in tcro.stinK r e a d i n g f o r tlio l a y m y n .
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<'ity «tf N e w Y o rk . F . II. IJiC lirird iii,
M a y o r ; D c r ii a r il S. D iie lscli, C lia ir in a ii.
I ’n b li Mh e;! i n ti v o l u m t s . t h e s e h t u f l l o a
ri p re. Hent o n e o f t h e l a r g e r e x u mp i e . - * o f
t h e Im p . -i ct o f t h e de i) r es .' :i oi \ o f t h e
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C IV IL
Study Aids
For Clerk Test
Study m anuals, previous e x a m ­
ination question s, and good books
on office practice m ay be studied
at the M unicipal R efer e n c e Libr­
ary, R oom 2230, Municipal Build­
ing, N e w York City, by clerk,
grade 1, candidates. Som e su g ­
gested titles are the follow ing;
A r c o P u b lis h in g (C om pany. C lerk ,
g r a d e 1.
C ivil
S e r v ic e
Leader.
C l e r k
g ra d e 1 stu d y m a n u a l.
D c ffcn d a ll, P . H .
A ctu a l b u si­
n e ss E n g lish an d corresp on d ­
ence.
L e ig h to n , E . W illa rd . T n e s e c r e ­
t a r y ’s
handbook
and
o ffice
m anual
L ib ra ry B u re a u . P r o g r e ssiv e in ­
d e x in g a n d filin g .
L'^ng
M ary
V .,
and
others.
S p e llin g
and
v o ca b u la ry
for
th e secretary.
M o rrill, A h b ie , a n d o t h e r s .
Ap­
p lie d o f f i c e p r.actice.
Pergande.
A r ith m e tic d esig n ed
e s p e c ia lly fo r c iv il se r v ic e e x a m ­
in a tio n s.'
R a n k in , R e b e c c a B . G u id e to t h e
m u n icip a l g o v e r n m e n t.
C andidates preparing for this
e xam in ation are urged to take ad­
v a n ta g e of the library’s facilities
b etw een the hours of 9 to 5 on
Nveek days and 9 to 1 on Satur­
days. The reference a ssista n ts are
a lw ays ready to render such help
and g uidance as is n ecessary
to enable all those candid ates who
visit the Municipal R eferen ce
Library to better prepare them ­
se lves for this exam ination.
Labor Class Employees
Can Be Promoted Sooner
Until last w eek , a m an or w o­
man w ork in g in the labor class
for New’ York City, had to be in
th a t position for a period of three
years before becom in g eligible for
prom otion in the labor clas.s. L ast
w eek, the Civil Service C om m is­
sion reduced by a year th e tim e
required in the labor class before
an em ployee can be eligible for
p r o m o t i o n in the com petitive
class. Tw o years is n ow the m ini­
mum.
B e ca u sc o f the
vem ber 3. n e x t
T he L E A D E R
M onday, in stead
usual.
election o n N o­
w e e k ’s issu e o f
will appear on
of Tuesday, as
Clerk Test
(Continued fr o m Page Four}
In ra tin g th e letter th e ex a m in e r s
w ill p ro b a b ly c o n sid er t h e fo llo w and S ty le -F a c to rs;
C o m m a n d o f g o o d E n g lish .
G ram m ar.
S p e llin g .
N eatn ess.
K n o w le d g e a n d u se o f th e e le ­
m en ts o f letter w ritin g .
6. T h o u g h t a n d e x p r e s s i o n .
B . C o n ten t;
1. R i g h t s : ( a ) F r a n c h i s e ( b ) F r e e
S p eech ; (c) P ro tectio n o f L ife an d
P r o p e r ty ; (d) F r e e d o m o f W o r s h ip ;
(e) T ria l b y j u r y ; (f) U n iv e r sa l E d ­
u c a tio n ; (g) F r e e d o m o f C on tract,
etc.
2. D u t i e s : ( a ) O b e d i e n c e t o c o n s t i ­
tu te d a u th o r ity : (b) P r o p e r u s e of
th e fra n ch ise : (c) P ro m p t p a y m e n t
o f t a x e s ; (d) B e a r .n g a r m s in d e ­
fen se of country;
(e)
S u p p o .rtin g
w orth y
n h ila n th r o p le s;
(f)
Coop­
e r a t i n g w i t h g o v e r n m e n t o f f i c ia l s in
o b e y in g la w s a n d p ro tectin g prop­
e r t y ; ( g ) T a k i n g i n t e l li g e n t p a r t in
civ ic a ffa ir s.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Extend Filing on
Insurance Test
F ilin g h a s been exten ded on the
State exam in atio n for a ssociate
un em p loy m en t insu ran ce review ­
in g exam iner. In the State Dept,
of P la c e m en t and U n em p lo ym en t
Insiu'ance. The la st d ay for filing
applications is N o v e m b e r 6 . If
you w rite ft>r an application form ,
sp ec ify th e num ber and title of
th e position (num ber is 4803), and
enclose a large (at lea st 3 %-inch
by 9 - inch) envelope bearing
6 ren ts postage.
A ddress the
request for an app lication to the
State D e p a r tm en t of Civil Service,
Albany, N . Y., or 80 Center
Street, N e w Y ork City. The posi­
tion pays $3,500 to $4,375. The
filin g fee is $3. F u ll requirem ents
in The L E A D E R for October 13.
Patrolman Eligibles
Meet Thursday
The P a tro lm a n E ligib les A sso­
cia tio n will m e et on T hu rsday
evening, O ctober 29, 8:30 p.m., at
th e W a s h i n g t o n Ir v in g H ig h
School, Irv in g P la c e and 15th
Street, M anhattan. M en on both
list.s—the first and second lists—
are invited.
C O U P O N
•---------------------------------- P ublish in g Co.
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F r e e boo^tlet. W r i t e y o u r n a m e & aOilrM,
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W ill y o u r m ark b e h ig h e n o u g h to a llo w y o u to en ter
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"PRACTICE FOR THE ARMY TESTS''
is a b ook c o n ta in in g co m p le te a n d s im p lifie d m a te r ia l
a lo n g th e lin e s of th e q u e stio n s g iv e n o n th e test , . .
te lls h o w to a n sw e r th e m q u ic k ly a n d e a s ily . Get a
th o ro u g h p rep arati6n RK3HT AWAY if y o u 're a b o u t io
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P A R T IA L U S T OF COI¥TEl%TS:^
General Suggestions on Tak
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Tests in the Air Force —
Tests in the Navy
T h e A rm y General Classifi*
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Exercises — K e y Answers
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P roblem s
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Your J ob
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S E U V IC 'E .
B y D ic k e y M oyer.
A p ra ctica l m a n u a l a b o u t job s for w o m e n , w h a t th e jo b s are, w h er e to
a p p ly , a n d h o w to g e t th e m ; in c lu d e s a d v ic e o n fre e tr a in in g o p p o r tu n i­
t i e s & s a m p l e t e s t s , $ 2 . R o b e r t M . M c B r i d e & C o . , 1 16 E . 1 6 t h S t . , N . Y . C .
w om en,
S h o w s h o w t o c o r r e c t COO m l s t a k o s In
g r a m m a r a n d S.'SOO In pronunci.-ition;
b r o a d e n y o u r v o c a b u l a r y ; e x p r e s s ynur«!t
e f f e c t i v e l y ; s p e a k p u b l i c l y ; p a s s fxiinn,
$1 p o s t p a i d .
■\1 IE
l-'IN (;E K ru IN T
"Q IZ Z E U ” O v e r 650 Q u e s t i o n s
and
A n sw ers,
10 A c t u a l S o t s o f F i n g e r p r i n t s .
P r e v io u s C ity , S ta te , F e d e r a l E x a m i n a ­
tio n s.
P rice,
$1.50.
N a tio n a l
F in g e r p r in t
&
Id en titica tio n
S ch ool,
8 E a s t 46th S tr e e t, N e w Y ork C ity.
T Y P E V /K IT IN G
and
By Daniel P. £ginton, Pli.l).
A co m p lete, p ra c­
th o r o u g h ly illu s­
sta r tin g and e x ­
a ir-c o o le d rad ial
200 i l l u s t r a t i o n s .
S t., C h ic a g o , ill.
FUNDAM ENTALS
OF
T Y l* E W n iT IN G -A n
In ten sive
2 0 -le sso n
course
s p e c ia lly p repared for h o m e s tu d y
C overs th e fu n d a m en ta ls o f typ ew 'ritin g, le t t e r s , t a b u la t io n , e t c
E l i m i n a t e s u n n e c e s s a r y d rills b u t in ­
c lu d e s all im p o r ta n t p h a s e s .
W ritten by a n ex p erien ced te a c h e r ; e a sllv u n d e r sto o d .
39c, p o s t p a id .
A b b e I n s t i t u t e P r e s s , 169 7 B r o a d w a y ,
N e w Y o rk C ity.
m en
''A C ontribution”—N .Y .S . Ed. Dept.
E N G IN E E R IN G
R A D IO
U SIN E S S
B pmeeonp,l ed o gc troa rf ai p, i no rf f icolnp plso,r tnuinl i tmj - u, s t
SECRET$ OF CULTURED SPEECH
CLKUK
(C U A D F : 1 S T U D Y
M A N U A L ).
P r a c tic a l m a teria l for T y p ist
Q u a lify in g T est.
1. 001 q u e s t i o n s —3 p r e v i o u s e x a m s .
$1.
C ivil S e r v ic e
L e a d e r , 97 D u a n e S t . . N . Y . C.
0 1 * l* 0 K T U N I T I i: s IN (J O V E IJ N M E N T E M P L O V M K N T .
T h is c o m p re h e n ­
s i v e v o l u m e s h o w s y o u e v e r y t h i n g a b o u t h o w t o g e t a g o v e r n m e n t Jol>—
F e d e r a l, S t a te or M u n icip a l.
N o m a t t e r w h a t t y p e o f w o r k y o u d o or
w h a t I c in d y o u w o u l d l i k e t o d o , i t r e v e a l s y o u r c h a n c e s , s h o w s w h a t s
required.
$1.
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 . , IM. )C. C .
D U A K E ’S C Y C L O l ' E D I A O F U A D I O A N D E L E C T l l O N I C S .
A c o m p lete
n o n -te c h n ic a l r e fe r e n c e book c o v e r in g tr a n sm iss io n , recep tio n , so u n d p ic­
tu r e s, s h o r t w a v e , p u b lic a d d r e s s s y s t e m s , t e le v is io n , p h o to c eils.
lOOO
pages.
17 00 h e a d i n g s . 11 7 8 i l l u s t r a t i o n s . 1 3 0 t a b l e s .
$5.00.
F r e d e r ic k J.
D r a k e & C o . , 6 0 0 W e s t V a n B u r e n S t . , C h i c a g o , 111.
quickly^ easily correctly
F o r a b e t t e r job , read—
::ERV1C1=
P IE .S E L E N (J I N E S A N D D I E S E L IIL E C T U IC P O W K K .
t ic a l b o o k o n in s t r u c t io n , w r it t e t i in s im p l e l a n g u a g e ,
tra ted . C o v in s c o n str u c tio n , o p e r a tin g p rin cip les, fu e l,
h a u s t s y ste m .s, lu b r ic a tio n , o p e r a t i n g i> rocedure, a n d
d ie se l e iig in e s for a irc r a ft a n d a r m y ta n k s.
308 p a g e s .
$2.50.
F r e d e r i c k J . D r a k e & C o ., 600 W e s t V a n B u r e n
LEARN SPANISH
C ivil S e r v ic e L E A D E R
97 D u a n e S t r e e t . N . V. C .
P l e a s e r u s h t h e A R C O ClerK'
G r a d e 1, b o o k : :
I
am
e n c lo sin g
m oney order).
$1.25
(ch«cK>
N A M E ...................................................................
A D D R E S S ..........................................................
^11^
c im
im -
O rtogw r 2 T,
. 8 8 S V IG S ;
e b a is e r
Pagfe N in etew
.
Tony Pastor
Renews P at Rossi
I n t e r v i e w
With Sharkey
hill t h a t Mr. S h a r k e y , d e c i d e d
*"'call'no m e e t i n g o n t h e m e a M r.
Sharkey,
HV k n o w s ,
L e t's
s'ta k e n
n, of
i.n
a ll
see
th at
sw ift
e ith e r
d ia-
C o u n c il.
a ctio n
b ill
B roause o f th e
vem ber 3 , n’P xt
The T- K A D E B
M onday, in stead
usual.
M r. G o ld b e r g
by
of
pressu re
•“
a c
a p u b lic h e a r in g o r a
th e
it,
can
a
th reat
to
co m m itte e ,
a lso
force
a
^paring 1" com m ittee.
^ fr G o ld b e r g , who, w ith Coun•L an Salvatore Ninfo. a n d Coun^'ivoman Gertrude W eil K lein,
introduced the bill, told T he
lE A D E R “ Councilm an S h a rk ey
'refers to stall and, in fa c t, retwice on the floor of Counj
set a hearing date for th e
bill dCFpite the fact he se t hear­
ings for practically e v er y th in g
G o ld b e r g c a l l e d u p o n o r g a n f t ; a t i o n s th ro u g h o u t t h e c ity t o
V rite him letters d e m a n d m g p a s of the bill s o h e m a y r e a d
fhPm in C o u n c il i f i t b e c o m e s n e c essaiy to f o r c e t h e b i l l o u t o f
‘^'Sviously. Mr. S h ark ey is playa waiting g a m e ," he said.
•‘The public shouldn’t perm it him
to get away w ith it.
Aslis Mayor's In terven tion
At another side of' th e Council
c h a m b e r , The L E A D E R reporter
was
informed by Councilm an
J a m e s A. Phillips th a t the collec­
t i v e negotiations bill ‘‘in its e lf
v o u l d b e an em pty shell.
T he
thing to do is to g e t M ayor La.uardia now to com e out an d dei i a n d that Com m issioners
W il­
i a m F. Carey in S a n ita tio n and
R o b er t Moses in P a r k s stt dow n
,nd listen to em plo yees’ grievn c e s . That’s the m ore e ffec tiv e
[way.”
Said he: “ The M ayor ou gh t to
be urged to get after Mr. Carey
and Mr. Moses n ow if th a t will
help the situation and ta k e care
of what this bill is in ten d in g to
flo.”
Mr. Phillips w a s Informed th a t
^he bill would m ak e em ployee-department head talks compulsory,
tiot something done a t the w h im
Icf the Mayor and certain depart­
ment loaders.
Certain councilm an s o u r c e s
c h a i g e that the Mayor him se lf is
p e a l l y behind the opposition to the
li'l.
A poll of the Council by T he
I,TRADER has ind ica ted th a t a
majority of the m em bers w o u ld
vote favorably for th e bill if it
cime to the floor.
^sst Foremen Praise
Commissioner Powell
The Assistant F orem an E lig i­
ble Association, D e p a r tm en t of
Sanitation, this w e e k lauded A s­
sistant Commissioner W illiam J.
r’owell for forcing quick action on
|tho eligible list. Mr. P o w e ll’s ef­
forts wore instrum ental in obtain­
ing appointment o f 18 eligibles to
the position of a ss is ta n t forem en
In the department October 16.
Mr. Powell’s m ove clim axes the
pttempts being m ade by the exer-'tive board of the A s sista n t
horeman Eligible A ssociatio n on
|bohalf of its members.
"he association’s n e x t m e e t in g
Js a general m e m b e r s h i p se ssion
set for October 27 in t h e Colum­
bia Association room s a t 912
■
^^^'eet, Brooklyn, w h ere all
r'lgibles aje urged to attend. The
^wcutive board m e t last October
jn the sam e place,
hm
J. D alm ani, ex ec u tiv e
PR
w rote The LEAD for ‘f *
t h a n k i n g the paper
1,
®
in the c a m p a i g n to
Eoci
a p p o in te d . The asAiih
' ' ’as o r g a n iz e d re c e n tly .
‘
L a V eglia is p r e s id e n t.
'
’•
' “^ lU o u
H ER B E RT M ARSHALL
i n S o m e r s e t M a u g h a m ’s s to r y ,
•‘T h e M o o n and S ix -p e n c e .’*
w h ic h opens to d a y at th e R iv o l i
T h e a tr e
F ib n o f t h e W e e k
Columbia P ic tu r e s brings to the
screen o f the- R ad io City Music
H a ll one of B r o a d w a y ’s moat
popular su cc e sse s “ MY S I S T E R
E I L E E N ” w ith R o salind R u ssell,
B r ia n A herne a n d Ja n e t B lair in
th e sta rrin g roles. Alexander H all
directed the film , w h ich w a s
ad ap ated for the screen by Jo­
seph F ield s and Jerom e Chodorov,
auth ors of th e stag e hit.
The sto ry concerns tw o sm all­
to w n girls w h o come to the big
c ity in earch of careers; R osalind
B u s se ll as an author and J a n e t
B la ir as an actress. Miss Blair is
the youn ger sister w h ose beauty
lead s her into one difficu lty a fte r
another. M any adventures befall
th e se tw o sisters in their Green­
w ich Village basem ent apartm ent.
B r ia n A herne, the rom antic male
lead, appears as a m agazin e edi­
tor. O thers in the cast include
George
Tobias,
Allyn Joslyn,
Elizabeth P atterson , Grant M itch­
ell. June H avos, D onald M cBride
and Gordon Jones. Max Gordon
produced both the screen and
sta g e play.
On the Music H all S tage is a
ballet titled “ B allet D e L ’Opera”
by F lorence R og ge , and Leon
L e o n id o ff’s spectacle, “ Contrast.”
’’T H E F O R E S T R A N G E R S ,” at
th e N . Y. P A R A M O U N T T h e a ­
tre, is-a story about R an ger F red
M acM urray who is beset w ith
wom en
trouble
and
worries
about a series of forest fires. The
plot is non sense in its accepted
form, w h ic h m eans th a t every­
th in g is enjoyable as long as you
d o n ’t start to figure on th e plot
and the characters portrayed. As
usual, w h en a director has an out­
door picture in technicolor, the
first question in m ind is, where
is the fire and w h ere is La Guardia? The outdoor scenes are beautl f u l ~ t h e spectacular forest fire
one for the* books—if th e P a ra ­
m oun t w an ted to save on elec­
tric bills, they could have kept
th e holocaust at its h eigh t for
the entire e v en in g ’s show. Speak­
ing of figures, P a u lette Goddard
as M acM urray’s bride proved to
th e audience she is a- “ k n o ck o u t.”
4
m id
“ F a lle n
Sparrow ,”
rom antic
novel o f espionage by D orothy B.
H u g h e s se t in Europe and N e w
Y ork, has been bou ght b y RK O
R ad io as a starrin g vehicle by for
M aureen O ’H ara. R obert F ellow s
w ill produce it . . . W alter Pioge o n w ill portray an A rm y se r g ­
ea n t in “ B a ta a n P a trol.” It is a
stoi'y of nin eteen m en, represent­
ing variou.s branches of the serv­
ice, w ho m a k e heroic sacrifices in
the siege o f th a t P en in su la, n ow
one o f th e historic battlegrounds
of t h e current w ar . . . R ichard
Lane, w ell-k now n cliaracter actor
of sta g e and screen, has been
sig n e d by W arner Bros, to play
the fast-ta lk in g role of B arney
J a c k so n in “ T h an k Your L ucky
S ta rs.” D avid B utler directs the
m usical w h ich is being produced
by M ark H ellin g er and, w h ic h will
star Joan Leslie, D inah Shore,
E dd ie Cantor and practically all
th e stars of the W arner Bros, tal­
ent roster . . . T w en tieth Century
F o x has selected H en ry K in g to
direct the film version of “ The
Son g o f B e rn a d e tte,” the F ran z
W erfel best-selling novel.
Oth
A V E N IR
r.O S A L IN D R U S S E L L
B R lA i; A H E R N E
J A N E T B L A IR
“MYSiSHBE!ltEN”
JO H N CARRO LL
w h o sta rs w ith J o h n W a y n e
and A n n a L e e in R e p u b lic ’s
" F ly i n g T ig e r s ,” n o w p la y in g
a t th e C ap ito l T hea tre.
M ifA
I ’i c l u r o
O N T H K ( illlC A T .STAG E
‘T O N T I l A a T S ” —A l i v e l y , BtM*ftiwntor
revM e, i>roduce<l b y l ^ e o n l d o / f , w i t h
<'orp « d e Ifatlle*', ( i l e e t ’l n b
» i i d K p e ei u l d e H . S y m i j l i o n y Oro he«tr«»,
d ir p c tto n o f K n i o K aiice.
F irst M ezza n in e S e a ts R eserved
C ir c le 6-4600
A
The M ost T a lh sd A b out Picture H ollywood E v e r Made!
Ja c k ie D u van, songpstress, is a
n e w addition to th e show at the
Q U E E N M A R Y cafe. T he Queen
M ary com m en ce s a session of
3:00 a. m, sh ow s, n igh tcap revues
at w h ich the to w n is invited to
stop for their final drinks of the
e v en in g before t iim in g in . . .
Claude Garreau, Jr., son of Bea­
trice K a y ’s G ay 90’s son g arranger,
is the p ian ist w ith Bob A llen’s
orch estra at the H otel P E N N ­
SY L V A N IA . . . T hree n e w acts
at L E O N A N D E D D I E ’.S in­
clude a colored com edienne billed
as “ Cousin Id a from M ilw au kee,”
the T w o T rum peteers, and the
R e x e s, m usical com edy dance
duo
W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM S
**THEMOONAim
SIXPENCE”
ST A K K IN iJ
GEORGE SANDERS
HERBERT M AR SH ALL
tvnd n p p r f e c t
supp<»rting; c u a t .
RIVOLI
THEATRE
B H O A D W A Y un«l 4 9 t h S T R K E T
I ’op . P r l c c s i r C o n t i n . l ’e r f o r n i a n c o .«
----------------------------------------------------- S E C O N D
W EE K
~
GEORGE BRENT»■ BRENDA MARSHALL
In W a r n e r B r o » .’ S w e l l N e w
H it
“YOU CAN’T ESCAPE FOREVER”
IN
l ‘K KSO N
K x tn i A dded A ttraction
STAN KENTON
And
THE3 STOOGES
Ilia O relieN tra
New Show^ at
Biitler^s Tap Room
S P E C IA L — F a s te st-R isin g C om edy Star
JACK
B utler’s presents an all n ew
sh o w to n ig h t featurin g Phil K a y ’s
R e v u e w ith Leo Fuld, “ H olla n d ’s
golden vo ice ,” B uddy (Tables)
D avis, M yrta Silva, “ Porto R ican
bom bshell.” and the exotic N esa.
Ted A n d r ew ’s O rchestra plays for
the sh o w and dancing.
G E T I N T U B SC KA IM
S
C ARSON
T
R
A
N
G ENE TIERNEY
PRESTON FOSTER
JOHN SUTTON
D
U ’w a y a t 4 7 t h S t .
Musical Show t
with heart, soul and jf
patriotic verve!
■*
M ;G -M ^ s
-K
You can PASS the
‘ THUNDER
PHYSICAL IF... :
B IR D S ’ ’
A- 2 0 t h
You t a k e our concontrated
.stop-up
cour .so b a s e d on C'lvil
S erv ice req u irem en ts.
T ltlA L
VISIT
O pen
at
SpR M i
A N P ,{
A n .M-G-M U l t
•k
.‘•K
P ictu re
n io
D A W
SHOW IV V F A I
D oors
BUX
G O O DW IN'S GYIVI
(4ed S t.)
P T .U S
3TAG1 5
Centur y-I'^ ox
7TH AV E.
r.OTII ST .
10:30
A .M .
At
★
★
ASTOR
^
^
R e d u c e —B u i l d U p —K e e p F i t !
S p e c i a l I n d l v l U u i i l Cour.seH
S w e d i . s h M a B s a B e —V n p o r B a t h s
P o s tu r e C orrection, Etc.
S e i i a m t e I l a y n F o r Mon-. \ V o m t ‘n
H K IO H T IN C K K A SE D !
1M 7 M H O A D W A X
THE BELLS ARE RINGING! ■K
a-
W AK BO N D S AT T H E KOXV
’ B'wa.v& 46
I ’o p u l a r I ' U I C K S
C o n . r e r f o r r a a n c e »>J
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
R e sta u ra n ts
R
E
S
O
R
T
S
N e w W in d so r, N. Y.
M AM A
R IT Z
KOSHICU
W I » . 7- 8250
Dairy and Vegetarian Restaurant
Sorvlns Civil Servico
to:- 2.1 Y e a r s
( V I L L A G E
62
W EST
8TII
B A R N )
S 'rH U m ’
S' lniy. 9-8840
P l u m P o i n t is n e v e r m o r e e n t i c i n e than in th e
Fall w h e n t h e sun is g e n t l e , t h e k e e n air inviRoratinK, and n a t u r e ’s c o l o r i n g s s o liclight*
f ul . A d d t o t h e s e an a b u n d a n c e o f s p o r t s
a ctiv ities, en terta in m en t, d elicio u ^ f o o d ,
fa v o r a b le rates.
Or.':'
m ile s f ro m
N e w Y orn...
SONS OF THE PURPLE SAGE
JOHN GRIFFIN A N D OTHERS
NEW
P H IL K A Y
E X O T IC N E S A
bqBBY TABLES DAVIS
C olum b««^ A ve.^ atM dSt.
TONY
A
ZIMMERMAN’S HUNGARIA
iiit.,
E ast
vt
LEO FU LD
M Y R T A S IL V A
8 BUTLEREFTES
D i n n e r $1. 00, 6 t o 10. 3rd S t . a t 8 t h A v e .
A :\IE I< lf;A N I H t N C A I U A N
AV.est 4 6 t b
SH O W
Belle Sloane, M.C., Marion Myles, Pat Rossi,
Georgette Starr, Lilyan Lorraine, Joan Ellis.
Muii
108
•
•
B 'w n y
l<'ttmoiiH f o r
D ellK h tfu l
10;3U, 12:3 0.
(^'ontinuouN
t o c lc .il ni r ,
« U . 3-883U
I t s F o o d . D I N N E l i FIU):M $1.
F l o o r S h o w N i i f h t l y a t 7: 30,
( i ) i i t i y a n d D a n c e O rc h u K t r u s .
MiihIc & Du ncinK: f r o m 6 p . m .
N o C o v e r , N o .Mlu. L U , 3-OHS.
De Lu.ve D inner .'S (o S I*. V .—r*5c
O rd ers D e liv e r e d to Y our O ffiee
327 B roadw ay
New
Vor U
(N r. W orth St.)
City
W O rth
2.827S
B-
CI VI L SERVICE
ORGANIZATIONS
a n d EMPLOYEES
IIO.M K o f t h e U O i m V HOl tHl C H A C K S
J o i n In tin* fiiti w i t h S« iii ar e D u n c e s tV SIusicMl
c h a i r N . 6 S t a r A c t n 3 S h o w s N i t e l . v . D i n . f r o n i$ 1 . 2 3
PftSTOR’S
»:E0PU £>S S ym phony
U n i o n S«i,
S ' tt i . 9-18UX
BTRKKT
A C o lum bia
•Musical A rt Q u a rte t
t 1 OC
B udapest Q u a rte t
I •cU Gordon S trin g Q u a rte t
Iloth Q u a rte t
Swzedo.’LeR oy-Scholz
•
G ENE T IE R N E Y
in “T h u n d e r B i r d s ; ’ a 20th C en­
tu r y F o x
T e c h n ic o lo r film ,
w h ic h open s to m o r r o w at the
R o x y T h ea tre.
amber m u sic
O O N C K ll T M
23.J»Vb. 1 2 - M u r . 6
H . S . . 16 S t . - I r v . 4*1.
radio city music hall '
5();Ii
ALL
()< t 2d V
election on N o ­
w p ck ’s issu e o f
will api>ear on
of T uesd ay , a»
M o vies
Concerts and M u s ic
S
^PaMide
for
the
in
on
Durstin
J o se p h
any-
sta ll
In
'" 'n 'fo rc e
public
for
ia H l^ ely t o
By
T ony P a sto r , director o f t h e
n ig h t club w h ic h bears h is n a m e
in G reenw ich V illage, h a s re­
new ed P a t R o s s i ’a contract for
an o th er year. R o ssi w il begin hi»
fourth y e a r in th e floor sh o w a t
P a s t o r ’s.
O thers in the sh o w include B e lle
Sloano,
M.C.,
M arion
M yles,
G eorgette Starr, L ilya n C orram e
and Joa n E llis.
E lle n v ille , N. Y.
WHEN
e**«*«oe«oo9oo«eo9eo*««e
ARROW HEAD
LO D G E
I T ’S
n i c e . s f,
at
A K U O W H liJ A D
* (lu r in g I n d i a n .su m m er.
F Ircp la ce
W arm th,
L ib rary
and
R eco rd in g s,
R o w in g ,
B ic y c lin g ,
T e n n is.
R a t e s , $24.00 W e e k l y
N. Y.
JOSEPH BURSTIN
A . M U . S K M K N T DICA'T.
S. S L U T S K Y
E llen v ille,
t h e a t e r p arties,
I) a n i| u e t s , l u n c h e o n s ,
ila n c e s , t e a s , n ieeling's, e tc .,
d o s o IhrouK h t h e a tn u se*
nien t
< lepartnient
of T h e
Civil S e r v ir e
L K A I) K K,
AVrite t o :
T el.
602
151 W est 40th S t.
N. Y. C
m ---------------------------------------------------^
Tuesday, October. 27, 1942
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Twenty
New Roster Certifies
First Conductor Batch
The f i r s t batch of nam es— 335
in all—w as certified th is week
fro m the conductor’s list by the
Municipal Civil Service Commis­
sion to s t a r t replacin g the 1,295
provisional conductors, stre e t-c a r
o p erato rs and railroad clerks in
th e th ree divisions of the New
Y ork City T ra n s it System .
and clerk from 58 cen ts to
c en ts an hour. T he operator and
conductor cla ssific a tio n s were ex­
pected to draw the m ost requests.
D isp osition s w ere to be m ade this
w eek, in tim e to reveal the num ­
ber of declinations and a utom atic
refu sals (such as those already in
m ilitary service) before certifica ­
tion of the nex t group.
The Com mission se n t more than
1 0 0 nam es in each title over to tho
B oard of T ransportation on Sat­
urday afternoon,
Pi,eplaccments
are to be m ade a t the rate of
about 300 a w eek, a ccording to the
Com m ission. E ligib lcs were being
c ontacted by the Board of T rans­
portation as The L E A D E R w ent
to press.
The operator jobs pay 64 cents
to 86 cents an hour, conductor
from 65 cen ts to 78 cen ts an hour,
O bstacles
I'O lJ T irA I.
The o u tstandin g obstacle that
delayed certification up to tho
past w eek w a s the n e c essity of
studying the availa b ility form s
m ailed in by the 8,240 conductor
eligibles.
It w as Jerom e DaYy, secretary of
the Board of T ransportation, w ho
ask ed tha t the rep lacem ent of provisionals be lim ited to 300 a week.
H e reasoned, in a m em orandum to
the Com mission, th a t th e urgency
fo r tra in in g n e w ap p oin tees before
their a ssig n m en t to d u ty m a d e it
fa r from feasible to replace a lib­
eral number of provisionals a t
once. H e pointed out, too, th a t
the m edical and o peratin g divis­
ions of the Board can handle not
more than about 300 n ew eligibles
during the course of a w eek .
The provisional em ployees w o r k ­
ing in both perm anent and tem ­
porary m ilitary rep lacem en t posts
are divided thu sly: conductor, 423;
street-car operator, 661; railroad
clerk, 2 1 1 .
Conductor Group
Enters Union
P O M TIC A I^
N ew est o p portunities in F e d ­
eral service are f o r p h o to g ra p h e rs
an d m otion pictu re technicians,
th e U nited S tates Civil Service
Commission announced th is week.
P ositions p a y in g $1,440 to $3,800
will be filled. F re e - lances and
a m a te u rs will h av e a chance to
qualify.
In
The Conductor E ligib les A ssoc ia­
tion voted last w e e k to enter un­
der the sponsorship o f the T ran s­
port W orkers U nion . A t a m e et­
in g of officers held last F riday,
it w a s decided, a ccording to the
president of the eligibles, A. Sher­
wood Dahlbender, th a t “ our In­
te re sts would best b 3 served by
A D V K R T ISK 5IK N T
U. s. Issues Call
For Photographers
the photographic field, the
com bining w ith the larger o r g a n ­
iz a tio n .” The sa m e o ffice rs re­
m ain. N e x t m e etin g of th e E li­
gibles A ssociation w ill be held a t
Transport H all, 153 W e st 64th
Street, on the even in g of F rid a y,
N ovem ber 6 .
A D V E R TISE M EN T
A Merit System
Candidate
N u rses, D octors Also
Here’s a Civil Service Record youVe read in the making;
For the civil service employee, the Leader has furnished a voice
for fair and impartial treatment. Its editorial policy, outlined
in its first issue: **Entirely independent . . . fair and impartial.*"
Its editorial columns have urged the following:
i
1.
decent wages for Civil Service employees . . .
2.
merited holidays for Civil Service employees . • .
3.
adequate police protection . . .
4.
decent pension systems . . •
5.
an end to the spy system on the subways . . .
6.
the Ramspeck Act, the greatest extension of Civil Service
in the country. The Leader urged Senator Mead to figh t
for this bill when it seemed about to be forgotten, and
Senator Mead pressed for its passage . . .
-
— SE N A T O R JA M E S MEAD
I
«‘S«>nator F r e d e r i c R , C o u d e r t , J r , , s o u K h t t o
u n d e r m i n e t e n u r e a n d br in ir p o l i t i c s i n t o t h e
K c h o o ls ,
'I'eachcrs a n d p a r e n t s o f th is c it y
n iid m o r e es|> eclally in t h i s d is tr ict r e se n t
M r , C o u < l e r t ’s a t t e m p t t o t h r o w e d u c a t i o n
i n t o l o c a l |M)litics un<l t h u s d e s t r o y t h e a d ­
v a n c e s o f file p a s t f o r t y y e a r s .
lie m ust
be defeated!”
— MAY A N D R E S H EA L Y
7.
an end to legislation that would declass Civil Service
workers . . .
8.
decent wages for doctors and dentists in the city service . . «
9.
more money for Civil Service commissions so that-they;
might carry on their work adequately. . •
U. S. Steno Jobs
In Jersey
N e w J ersey residents n o w work­
in g in N e w York and w h o would
like to w ork in J e rsey in order to
discontin ue c o m m u tin g w ere of­
fered their b ig opportunity thi*
w eek.
The F ed eral C om m ission at 641
W a sh in g to n Street, Manhattan,
announced there are m a n y open­
ings in the O ffice o f Dependency,
B en efits, 213 W a sh in g to n Street^
N e w a r k , N . J,, w here a large, new
section o f the W a r Department
has Just settled . C A F 1, 2 and 3
Jobs a s stenos, typists, clerks and
operators o f all o ffice devices a r a
open.
T h e positions are beinj
held only for Jersey residents.
Those desiring to tra nsfer s h o u l d
m a k e their request to th e Federal
. C om m ission ’s W ar T ransfer se&«
tion a t 641 W a sh in g to n Street^
M anhattan, u n less em ployed in *
W ar D ep artm en t Job in N e w Y o rk <
in w h ic h case th e y should r e q u e s t
their transfer through their owfl
section,
A desire to cu t dow n on trans­
portation and allevia te housing
problem s ha s dictated th is move*
Appropriate lists will be used to
fill th e Jobs left open in New
York.
P A R E N T S’ AND EDUCATORS’ COMMITTEE ENDORSES JERR Y FIN K E L ST E IN
M ay A ndres H caly,
C hairm an
A. D. Hcame
Alonzo O. Briscoe
E th e l S. C am eron
ELECT
Jo h n F. Conroy
Jam es E. Cox
Joseph C. Driscoll
Constance F rien d
Jo h n J. G arvey
Lillian A. H atch
David I. K aplan
A b rah am Lefkow itz
Sam uel M. L evenson
F ran cis A. McNally
H elen H. M ars
G race H elene M iller
Louise Musgrove
JERRY FINKELSTEIN
DEMOCRATIC PARTY CANDIDATE
E N D O R S E D B Y T H E A M E R IC A N L A B O R P A R T Y
STATE SENATE — 17th DISTRICT
\p p ro x im a te ly 3 rd to 118th S tre e t, 7 tji A venue to 3 rd A ve nu e
I
1
Follow T he U E A D E R regular*^
fo r independent Civil Service
coverage—N ew Y o rk City, Ne'’
Y o rk State^ WaslUngton.
D em ocratic Com m ittee for the Election of J e r r y F ink elstcin — Cornelius J . Sm yth, C hairm an, Rm. 202, 122 E. 42d St., N.Y.C,
BUY WAR BONDS
Itat «|>
'Wi»
Qualifications
Q ualifications required for pho­
tographers and m o tion pictur#
te ch n icia n s are: for th e $1,440,
$1,620, and $1,800 positions, 9
m onth s, 1 year, and 2 years, re*
sp ectively, of appropriate experl*
ence. F or the hig h er bracket po­
sitions, experience equivalen t in
difficu lty and responsibility to
th a t of the position open m u st ba
sh ow n.
Free-lance experience Is qualify­
in g for all positions; a m ateu r ex­
perience is acceptable for tha
$1,620 Jobs. Appropriate technical
train in g in approved courses may
be su stituted for 6 m onth s of tha
required experience. N o w ritten
te sts are required.
The C om m ission continues to re­
cruit j u n i o r graduate nurses,
$1,620 a year, and junior medical
officers, $2,0 0 0 a year. Liberalized
requirem ents encourage nurses
w h o com pleted the required train­
in g as long ago as January, 1920,
to apply. Am ended requirem ents
for the junior m edical ro ta tin g intern eships at St, E liz a b e th ’s H os­
pital, W ash in gton, D , C., s p e c if /
th a t m en g r aduating from a Class
A m edical school since Decem ber
31, 1935 m ay apply. A p plican ts for
Junior m edical officer psychiatrio
resident, St. E lizab eth ’s Hospital,|
m a y apply if graduated since De­
cem ber 31, 1932.
F or all positions there is no
m a xim u m a^e lim it. A pplications
for th ese positions should be filed
w ith the U n ited S ta tes Civil Serv­
ice Com m ission, W a sh in gto n , D,
C,, and will be accepted until tha
needs of the service h av e been
m et.
F ull inform ation as to require,m e n ts and application form s may
be obtained from the S ecretary oC
the Board o f U. S. Civil Servica
E x a m in e rs a t first and secondclass post offices, or from tha
U n ited S tates Civil Service Com­
m ission, W ash in g to n , D . C. Irt
N e w York City, apply a t the Fed­
eral Building, 641 W ashington
Street,
A pplications are r o t desired
from w ar w orkers u n less higher
sk ills would be utilized in a
ch an g e of position.
AS PUBLISHER OF THE CIVIL SER­
VICE LEADER, YOU’VE KNOWN HIM
A LONG TIME. HE IS THE VOICE
THAT SETS ITS POLICY AND FIGHTS
THE BATTLES OF THE MERIT SYSTEM.
“ Y o u r y e a r s o f e x p p r lc n o e in t h e fielil o f
Joiir iia liH iii , y o u r v a s t kuowletlKe o f ifoverni i i e i i t provetlure iiiiil civil Nervice iHTHoiiiiel
irob leiiiH, HN w e l l uh y i n i r 8| ile iii llt l e f f o r t s
II t h e A i r T r a i n i i i f r (.'orp f i t y o u u d i i i i n i b l y
f o r p u b lic s e r v ic e . In t i m e s lik e t h e se , w h e n
t h e p r o b le m s confron ting- t h e l a w m a k e r a r e
m o r e n u m ero u s a n d m ore d ifficu lt th a n u n ­
d e r n o r m a l c o n d itio n s w e n e e d to e n list th«
■ e r v l r e s o f m e n o f y o u r IiIkIi c a l i b r e a n d
v a s t exi»erlence."
go ve rn m en t desires to recruit
w o m e n photographers wherever
possible. H ow ever, both m en and
w om e n m a y apply. Sp ecific needs
are for persons sk illed in wet
plate, process, and m icrofilm pho.
tography.
In the m o tion picture field, cam*
eram en, film and sound tech-,
nicia n s, and projectionists will be
recruited by th e C om m ission for
F ed er a l a gen cies tu rn in g out filrna
to record w ar action and to in­
str u c t soldiers and c ivilian s in new;
Jobs, Men sk illed In everything
from technicolor to anim ation aro
needed.
.