Civil Service Leader, 1941 July 8

The
PASSING GRADE

ON FIREMAN TEST
See Page 3

WORK IN | NEW YORK
nly One Week to Apply..

PARKING LOT ATTENDANT

A New Civil Service Job...See Page 2

New York City Jobs for Court Stenos
Pays $50 a Week...Only High School Education Needed

See Page 12

What the PRISON GUARD Job Is Like

See Page 6

Standing of 41 Popular U. S. Lists

See Page 4

Government Seeks Executives

See Page 7

What Defense Opening for Me?

See Page 7

——

Page Two

" CIVIL SERVICE LEADER —

Pte AS
Tuesday, July 8, 1941

City to Test Volunteers for Britain

More Than Eleven Occupations Qualify in New Plan; N. Y. C. Civil Service Gives Exams

Civil Service
gone “all out?

The Municipal
Commission has
for Britain.

This was disclosed when Paul
J. Kern, president of the Commis-
sion, announced that his office
would give qualitying tests to all
volunteer American technical
craftsmen for paid non-combatant
employment abroad in the Civil-
jan Technical Corps.

‘The Corps is a non-military body
of paid volunteer craftsmen in
ain skilled trades, open to
United States citizens, which has
been established by the British
Government to maintain and re-
pair highly technical equipment
used by the naval, military and
air forces of the British and their
allies,

Broadly speaking, thoroughly
experienced men from any of the
following general classifications
are eligible for membership:

Radio Mechanics and Engineers

Fitters of all kinds

Electrical Technicians

Instrument makers and re-
pairers
Watch makers and meter me-
chanics

Metal workers
Machine tool setters and oper-
ators
Wiremen and Ships’
cians
Sound Engineers
Automobile Mechanics
Ordnance and engine-room ar-
tificers.
According to President Kern,
the qualifying tests began this

electri-

Parking

The possibility of an entirely
new classification for Civil Ser-
vice employees, that of “mun
pal parking station attendants” or
some similar designation, was
opened up by Manhattan Borough
President Stanley M, Isaacs when
he proposed that the site of the
old Criminal Courts Building and

week with a group of auto me-
_chanie yolunteers being sum-
moned to appear at the Commis-
sion office, 299 Broadway, for ex-
amination,

Movie Started It

It all started when someone in
Washington, D, C., saw the Com-

mission's motion picture, ‘Merit
System Advancing,” which shows
city examiners testing skilled

trades candidates.

“You should get these people to
test applicants,” said the observ-
er.

Soon the wheels of progress
were in operation and the British
Consulate General here contacted
city officials,

The Commission subsequently
agreed to examine applicants for

the Civilian Technical Corps as
they do candidates for city skilled
trades jobs and licenses. And it
will all be done free except for
reimbursement for ‘“‘out-of-poc-
ket"” expenses.

Must Serve 3 Years

Volunteers must agree to serve
for three years, or for the dura-
tion of the war, whichever is the
shorter period. They will be as-
signed to posts in the United
Kingdom or elsewhere overseas.
Board and living quarters are pro-
vided by John Bull,

Distinctive clothing with spe-
cial insignia will be provided the
volunteers and they will receive
in addition to pay, other benefits
similar to those of’ airmen in the
Royal Canadian Air Force,

A volunteer does not forfeit his
American citizenship by joining
the Corps since he does not take
an oath of allegiance to the King,

Other provisions include that it
Uncle Sam should, at any time,
require the services of any of the
members of the Corps, the British
Government will agree to release
them immediately.

If @ volunteer passes the Civil
Service qualifying test and is ac.
cepted he will receive free trans.
portation to his point of duty in
the United Kingdom or elsewhere
and when his employment ends
will be sent back to his home
town at the expense of the British
Government,

See story “Britain Can Uso
Your Skill” on page 7.

Lot Attendant—New City Jobs

Many Opportunities Will Become Available, If Stanley Isaacs’ Idea Works Out

Tombs be converted into a city
parking space or garage,
According to the Borough Pres-
ident, various plans have been
suggested for utilizing the space
that will be available when the
Tombs and the old Criminal
Courts are torn down. He points
out that the opening of the new

buildings to replace the old
structures will attract “a great
many automobiles, city cars and
others,” and will “create a park-
ing problem.” His plan, he says
will provide space of some sort
for these cars on the site of the
old buildings.

The LEADER knows that the

Civil Service Beauty Contest
Ends Next Week; Rush Entries

Hi there, girls!
Suppose you were walking
along the street and suddenly you

spotted a piece of paper in front
of you and stopped to pick it up
and it read something like this:

ageessessssssassessassacscsscs iseparesesaacasnenas

on vacation, why not

re

enjoy

Many

venience of pai

$1.00 OPENS AH RCCOUNT — No service
charge made regardless of how small your
Checks certifed without eharge

2 2222992922928 99092 2%

balance,
ONLY COST 7\4c PER CHECK DRAWN—

No charge for items deposited.

STATEMENT MAILED with cancelled checks
every thtce months at no cost,

TRUST COMPANY

we

persons are now benefiting

‘Al Federal, State or City employees given immediate credit
loposited

con-
ng their bills by check, ‘The following features
of the service tell you how easy and inexpensive it is to carry
your money in “Personal Check” form.
ACCOUNTS OPENED BY MAIL—You may
‘slso mail your deposits,
(ANYONE CAN OPEN AN ACCOUNT — Every
an thoir salary checks

I

E Personal Check Glamour 3)
On Your VACATION 3

If you really want to look like “Big Business” while you are

the prominence of issuing

‘ular bank checks with

YOUR NAME PRINTED ON EACH CHECK

from the financial

person—Federal, State or City employee,
business or professional man, housewife or
husband and wife jointly—may use our
checking facilities,

Checks Printed with Your Name Delivered on Opening Account

NORTH AMERICA

115 BROADWAY—NEW YORK

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

LIILILiD tet Ee

“MAKE MINE ROPPERT

(em

“Dear Miss So-And-So

“If you will go up to I. J. Fox’s
Fur establishment on Fifth ave-
nue you may select any fur coat
of your own choosing up to $400
and walk out with it free. All
you have to do is get up there
and pick out the garment, There
is no strings attached to this and
you are not dreaming.”

What would you think of that?

What do you think your chances
are of ever picking up such an
offer?

Why, of course, it’s ridiculous to
even think it might happen.

But you do stand an opportunity
of getting a $400 coat at much less
odds if you are smart and enter
the Leader Beauty Contest.

Why?

Because, in the first place, the
only thing you have to do in or-
der to be in the running for that
free $400 fur coat is to send in
a photo of yourself,

Now that’s not much, is it?

Imagine, just send in a photo
and if the judges think you are
the most beautiful of the girl
Civil Service workers eligible to
enter the contest you go up and
get your coat.

‘Then, even if you don’t come out
first, you get another chance.
The runner-up gets a $200 fur
coat as second prize,

The department in which the
winning beauty works gets a sil-
ver cup. :

‘The contest is open to all Civil
Service employees—city, state, or
federal—living in New York State.
You must act NOW as the con-
test closes July 15.

You don't have to walk along a
boardwalk in a bathing suit or
anything like that. All you do is
send in a photo of yourself and let
the rest to the judges,

And men—don't you hesitate to
nominate that gal who works in
your office and is so pretty.

But you better hurry, hurry,
hurry, or you will miss the boat,
or should we say coat? All nomi-
nations—photos or names—will be
accepted if postmarked before
midnight of Tuesday, July 15,
Entries should be sent to Civil
Service Beauty Editor, 8? Duane
street, New York City.

Judges are: Newbold Morris,
President of the New York City
Council; Victor Mature, famed
screen and stage star; I. J. Fox,
eminent Fifth avenue furrier, and
Seward Brisbane, editor of The
LEADER,

A listing of all entrants will ap-
Pear next week,

Borough President has had his
draftsmen working on experimen-
tal designs for a one-story build-
ing, with parking on two levels,
which might be converted into an
air-raid shelter, There has been
no sort of official announcement,
however, on the selection of any
particular plan or design.

It is not unusual that Borough
President Isaacs should favor the
parking space plan for the area
which is to become available, On
many, occasions he has fought
against the adoption of transpor-
tation improvements which would
create additional traffic problems,

In the case of the Battery-
Brooklyn Tunnel, Borough Presi-
dent Isaacs insisted on under-
passes which would carry the flow
of traffic to and from the mouth
of the tube without adding to the
traffic volume on existing streets
and highways.

It is also known, that Mr, Isaacs,
in a large scale study of the Bor-
ough’s entire traffic problem, has
given careful consideration to the
parking problem and its large
contribution to New York's traf-
fic woes,

While insisting that he “natur-
ally” would oppose the city's en-
trance into any business where
competition with private enter-
prise woud result, the Borough
President admitted that the possi-
bility of self-supporting parking
areas conducted by the City was
one of the plans which was re-
ceiving consideration.

Paul Jerome Kern, president of
the Municipal Civil Service Com-
mission, confirmed the fact that
the position of parking station at-

tendant might shortly be avail.
able,

‘Will a new examination be
held for the job?” a LEADER 1e-
porter asked Kern,

“Probably not, though the pos-
sibility is not altogether elimi.
nated. We plan to use current
lists such as the auto engineman
list and the sanitation class A
list.”

“Men selected for the job woul
have to know something about
automobiles, would they not?”
‘Oh yes, that would be cssen-
tial, We shall have to use the
process of selective certification
to find the men on the lists who
know about cars what a station
attendant should know.” Selec:
tive certification is a process, re-
cently introduced, whereby the
Commission examines a given list
for men who may have particular
qualifications for a certain special
fob.

Moses Wants Playground

Other city officials have plans
for using the site of the Tombs
and old court building, including
Park Commissioner Moses, wlio
would like to make it another
park or playground or a combina~
tion of both,

Even then, eligibles on Civil
Service lists could look forward
to appointments if the new park
or playground idea was adopte:!

Shall {t be a parking space or &
park and playground?

What do LEADER
think?

Let us know and we will ac:
quaint your city officials with
your desires,

readers

City’s Financial Methods
Are Brought Up-to-Date

A broad modernization pro-
gram of the City’s financial
methods has been completed.

‘As the new fiscal year begins,
a streamlined machine system,
designed especially to simplify in-
tricate fiscal procedures displaces
the high stools and bulky hand-
kept ledgers of “counting house
days.”

The modernization will save
$25,000 annually, according to
Comptroller Joseph D, McGold-
rick, and is the culmination of
three years’ labor by a staff of
experts under the supervision of
Joseph M, Cunningham, First
Deputy Comptroller.

As the new fiscal year began
last Tuesday, the Comptrol-
ler’s office saw alphabetic print-
ers, sorters, collators, reproduc-
ers, interpreters, verifiers and key
punches go into service,

“A multitude of advantages will
accrue from the new installa-
tion,” the Comptroller says. ‘'Sec-
ond to economy in importance are
the speed and completeness with
which this office will henceforth

be able to provide information to
the public and to operating of-

ficials. New summary reports will
be produced daily instead of
monthly, It will no longer 10
necessary for the city depart-
ments to keep duplicate sets of
books and these will graduelly
be eliminated, In brief, methods
of the old counting house days
are being supplanted by the most
complete and up-to-date accoti!it-
ing system available.”
No One to Bu Fired

Employees formerly assig
to hand bookkeeping have grail
ally been transferred to other
positions which were vacant, and,
although the total staff will b¢
reduced by this method, no e™-
ployees will be dismissed and sub-

stantial savings will be show:
Mr, McGoldrick said.
Early in 1938 Mr. Cunning

ham undertook a survey of the
accounting system and discover el
that a steady increase in the
city's financial activities hed
reached a point where the &-
counting work was falling behind.
Also, when special analysis were
to be made it was necessary !°
rehandle all the original doch
ments, As a result of the survey’
it was decided to overhaul con
pletely the accounting proce’”
ures, ‘The mechanized system *°
sulted,

tuesday, July ei 1941

a i
a ae WED v 4

“ OIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Threa

CIVIL SERVANT
EARNS FIRST
ARMY STRIPES

The distinction of being one of
the first selectees—if not the first
—to earn non-commissioned of-
ficer'’s stripes goes to Harry P,
Armus, of New York City, Cor-
poral Armus received his promo-
tion June 16, 1941,

Formerly employed by the City
of New York, Finance Depart:
ment, Armus is a resident of
Brooklyn, where he lived with hi
parents at 2337 8ist street. He
was inducted into the Army at
Fort Dix, N. J., Feb, 26, and as-
signed to the 8th Infantry Feb. 29,

Another distinction of Corporal
Armus' is that he has been desig-
nated as official photographer for
the regiment by Col. C. C. Stoke-
ly, which is an object lesson in
turning a hobby into a tangible
advantage,

Transit Board to “Even” Wages

Program Does Not Necessarily Mean Wage Increases

Following a series of conferences
between members of the Board of
Transportation and representa-
tives of subway workers,
payroll “equalization program,’?
estimated to cost about $5,000,000,
will be announced this week.

Adjustments of salaries have
been discussed in a serles of con-
ferences with various union lead-
ers including representatives of
the Transport Workers Union
(CIO), Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, (AFL), Railway
Signalmen (AFL) and other
groups such as employee organ-
{zations representing supervisory
and ‘white-collar’ workers,

The program Is described as a
“Jevelling process” rather than a
salary increase program,

The whole idea, according to
LEADER information, is to
eliminate unevenness in pay ‘and
bring about a more eyen alloca-

Future N.Y. C. Tests

Among Them: Barber, Gardener, Actuary

Each month, the New York
City Civil Service Commission an-
nounces tests to be held in the
future, ‘This month's list is pub-
lished below, There is no way, at
this time, of predicting just when
a new test is to be held; nor is
information available as to the
precise number of vacancies, re-
quirements, and so forth, When
that information becomes avail-
able, The LEADER will publish
ir in detail, The following listing
is valuable, however, in that it in-
dicates to those who may wish to
prepare or brush up on their
skill exactly what's coming up.

Open Competitive Tests

Air Traffic Control Recorder,

Assistant Director of Public
sistance (Care of Homeless
Transients),

Assistant Gardener (Westchester,
Putnam, Ulster, Schoharie an
Greene Counties).

Barber,

Car Maintainer—Group BE, New
York City Transit System,

Chemist.
Chiet Peel Supervisor,

‘Ait’ rattio Control

As-
and

end Airport.
Health Inspector.
Inspector of Housing, Grade 2,
ars

© (Civil), Grade 8.
Hngineer  (iblectrical),

Epidemiologist,

qileghanical Draftsman (Blectrical)
Power Maintainer, New York’ City

‘Transit System.

vad Car Inspector, New York
‘Transit System

nior Administrative Assistant,

‘rea of Plant Operations and

Maintenance, Department of Educa

city

1n,
‘Ventilating and Drainage Main-

tainer, New York City Transit Sys-
tem,

Promotion Tests

Air Brake Maintainer, IND Divi-
sion, New York City Transit Sys-

tem,

Assistant Foreman One hting),
IND Division, N. ¥, G. ‘Transit
System,

‘Assistant Resident Buildings Su-
erintendent Housing, Grade 2,
‘Housing Authority),

Assistant Superintendent of Tele-
graph (Police)

Assistant Supervisor (Blectrical
Power), vision,

Brannit’ System,

Assistant Supervisor of Recrea-

tion, Department of Parks.
Borough Superintendent of Build-
Inge (Department of Housing and

Buildings).
Car aintainer— ‘coup EH, IND
Division, N. nsit System.
Chemist. (ety. -Wide).

Chief, Fire Department,

owerman, IND Division,
‘Transit System.
rical Draftsman,

N.Y. c.

‘ansit System,
For eman (Lighting) IND Division,
N.Y. C, Transit System,
Foreman of POrare (Department
of Public Works).
Foreman (Turnstiles), IND Divi-
i Y¥. ©, Transit System,
tity-Wide),

rade 4,
Grade 8,

eman,
pansies of Boilers,
(Housing and Buildings),
Inspector of Hlevat
Junior Ch Se:
(Civil Servic

Juni

Grade 2
ce Examiner
mission)

ivil Service Examiner
ring), Civil Service Com-

Maintainer, IND Division,
Transit System,
IND Division,
tem,
IND Division,

Senior Administrative’ Assistant,
Bureau of Plant Operations and
Maintenance, Department of Educa-
on

Tailor (Hospital and Correction).
Ventilation and Drainage Main-
tainer, IND Division, N, ¥. ©,
Transit System.

What the Civil Service
Commission Did This Week

This week, the N, ¥. C. Civil
Service Commission, among other
things, took these actions:

+. approved a request of the
Board of Transportation to
change the title of Platformman
4nd ‘Trainman in all divisions of
the City Transit System to that
f Conductor, approved a
tecommendation to deny, for the
Present, a request of the Federa-
of Architects, Engineers,
emists and Technicians for a
Promotion examination to the po-

Children’s M.D.
To Be Selected

‘The written test for the $6,000-a-
Year job of Director of the Bu-
‘<u of Child Hygiene, Health De-
Portment, was administered to
sible candidates Monday, July
i in the examination room of the
Municipal Civil Service Commis-
“on, 299 Broadway, ‘The eligible
‘ vesulting from this examina-
‘n will also be used to fill sev+
| pediatrician posts at $5,000 a

‘ The final grade in this exami-
ition will be determined by aver-
ing the written score with the
iting received for training, ex-
ton tence and personal qualificay

sition of Senior Chemist.

+. also approved a recommen:
dation to adopt a protective reso-
lution covering I.R.T. and B.M.T,
employees who have not been re-
classified into the competitive
class within the one year allotted,

. » + disapproved proposals to in-
clude public health nurse in line
of promotion for hospital nurse.

. +. approved the service ratings
for the Department of Markets
and the Board of Higher Educa-
tion for the period ended March
81, 1941,

. denied a request of the Mu-
nicipal Court for a promotion ex-
amination to Clerk of the District
but o.k.'d a recommendation to
certify the open competitive list
for Associate Assistant Corpora-
tion Counsel, Grade 4 (administra~
tive code) as appropriate for the
job.

+ + reserved decision on a re-

quest of the Transport Workers
Union that the Commission ex-
tend from July 1, 1942 to Decem-
ber: 81, 1942 the date until which
the Board of Transportation is
authorized to carry on leave of
absence without pay B.M.T, and
LR.T. employes who will soon
be eligible for pension,
: O.K,'d two more resolutions
reclassifying seventy-eight B.M.T.
and 128 I.R.T, employees into the
competitive class

tion of salary for the same work.

Certain categories of employees
on the BMT, under the present
system, earn more than transit
workers on the Independent sys-
tom for the same work but less
than others on the IRT although
the duties are identical and the
work the same.

1,600 Rates of Pay

When the city took over the
private subway lines there were
some 1,600 different rates of pay
in 64 titles for about 28,000 em-
ployees,

The “equalization” process will
adjust the different rates of pay
to a more even basis,

One of the headaches under the
old system, it was pointed out,
was “piece work’ on the IRT.
This will be eliminated under the
new set-up. .

An even more bothersome
matter was the ‘‘fraction of a
cent’ payment under the old sys:
tem, This system found one man
getting perhaps 87 and a fraction
cent an hour while another re+
ceived perhaps 87 and another
fraction, ‘The new scheme will
eliminate this and equalize, a»
far as possible, all salaries.

The conference continued yes-
terday and a decision is expected
to be announced late this week,

Pass Grade on
Fireman Exam Is
77 to 82

The 5,000 fireman candidates
Passing the written test will
go through thelr paces in the
Physical at Ohio Field, New
York University, beginning
about Aug. 1.

Meanwhile.any candidate be-
Heving he made a score of
from 77 to about 82 in the
written test may assume that he
has a chance of being eligible
to take the physicals, it Is es-
timated by Commission offi-
clals, and therefore might
start preparing for the physl-
cal test,

Names of Fire
Captains Awaited

When Fire Commissioner Pat-
rick Walsh promoted ten fire
lieutenants to the rank of captain
recently, thereby exhausting the
existing Civil Service eligible list,
it sounded notice that the Mu-
nicipal Civil Service Commission
would soon have to announce the
result of the test held last Octo-
ber for Captain, The Commission
has withheld publishing the new
list until the remaining few on
tho old list were promoted. About
900 are expected to make the
new list.

Buy The LEADER every Tues-
day.

NEW CITY
ELIGIBLE
LISTS APPEAR

Four eligible lists, two open
competitive and two promotion,
haye been announced by the
Municipal Civil Service Commis-
sion,

‘They are:

Promotion: to Conductor, Board
of Transportation, Operating Di-
vision, Independent Divisio n,
NYC Transit System, 80 names;
to Assistant Engineer (designer)
Grade 4, (candidates must pos-
sess NY State Engineers’ License
before certification), 14 names,

Open - Competitive: Assistant

Engineer (Designer) Grade 4,
Board of Water Supply, 26
names; Buildings Manager

(Housing Authority), 14 names.
Abner D, Silverman, of 1701
16th Street, N. W., Washington,
D, C., heads the Buildings Man-
ager list with a 94,60 mark, Lelle
H, Marshall, 248 Adams Str
Brooklyn, 85.10, tops the Condu
tor roster, Myer A, Weisman,
2101 Beekman Place, Brooklyn,
82.85, lends the Assistant Engi-
neer promotion list, and Maurice
Barron, 346 Broadway, 82.65,
heads the open competitive A
sistant Engineer group

There are about 5 vacancies for
Buildings Manager at from $3,000
to $4,500 and about 60 vacancies
for Conductor at present,

Worked Saturdays,
Wants Pay for It

‘The case of the provisional who
fs suing the city for overtime pay
because he had to work on Satur-
days when others did not, has
been adjourned to October by the
First District Municipal Court.
Thus, city officials and employees
will have to wait until the Fall
for a decision, which, if rend-
ered in the plaintiff's favor, will
have a far-reaching effect on
Father Knickerbocker's pocket-
book.

Here are the facts in the case:
In February, 1942, Samuel Blut-
stein received a provisional ap-
pointment as an assistant director
of rehousing in the Housing Au-
thority at $1,260 per year. His
work proved so valuable that on
March 1, he received a raise in
salary to $1,800 annually. On
May 15, he was laid off because

of the lack of work. A month's
vacation, to which he was en-
titled postponed this lay-off until
June 15.

Mr, Blutstein claims that on 15
Saturdays he had to work as late
as 2p. m. On June 9, he brought
suit against the city for $120
overtime pay, His department
heads agree that he worked the

time stated according to their
records, However, they insist
that working on Saturdays is

that there is no
overtime pay,
askd for

part of the job,
appropriation for
and that no one ever
it before.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Oscar Tucker, handling the case
for the city, stated that the
plaintiff had not signed the pay-
roll under protest, that he had
not filed his claim within thirty
days, and that the city was not
obligated to pay the overtime
anyway,

Answers to
Recent N.Y.C.
Examinations

The New York City Civil Sere
vice Commission publishes ane
swers to tests. These answers aro
called tentative ke answers, bes
cause candidates are given the
opportunity to file objections to

any answers, giving their reasons
for the protests, Candidates may
file objections to tentative key,
answers for a period of not more
than two weeks after the init.al
date of publication of tentative
keys, The final key is adopted
after all candidates have had tha
opportunity to present their views
to the Commission, It is this final
key which is used in the actual
rating of examination paper
Candidates have until July 21 to
file objections to any of the ans
swers in the following te us

aintainer, Group
vend Promotion)
“8 CG, @) A, (5) By
D, (9) A,
3

BY 46) B,
(50) B.D,

(84) G,' (85) 1, (86) ‘A, (87) G, (83)
(89) 1) (90)

Fire Department

4) Cy

(),D:
A,

(@)_D,
 @) B.,
) B

(5)
(10)
4)

(95) BE, (0
(99) B,' (100) B.

900 to Take Test

For Electricians

Approximately 900 candidates
are now being summoned by the
Municipal Civil Service Commis-
sion for the electrician’s exami-
nation to be conducted Saturday,
July 12, at the Roosevelt High
School, Of the total, about 135
are city employees competing for
promotion, The remainder are
participating in open competition,

Successful candidates will be ell-
gible for appointment at $11.50 a
day and will be responsible for
the installation, repair, replace-
ment, and maintenance of the va-
rious electric wiring systems, ap-
paratus, and equipment,

The resulting list will be used
to serve the three existing electri-
cian vacancies and the appropri-
ate positions in a lower grade,

RecentN. Y.C.Appointments’

Recent New York City appoint-
ments include that of James I.
O'Keefe, as Park Foreman in the
Park Department; Gerald M,

Lacerre, Health Inspector, in the
Health Department; Thomas M,
Burns, Inspector of Water Con-

sumption in the Department of
Water Supply, Gas and Electric-
ity, and Charles M. Wagner as
Junior Topographical Draftsman
in the same department,
These and other appointments
follow:
N. Y, City Housing Authority
nk 8810- Lucile | Moskowit,
Viv win Port $1,020—
Gono Marino, Holand "W.' Archie,
Paul Zerlin,

‘The City Record
Clerk, Lave gine Rogera,

Dept. of Parks

Park Foreman, $1,800—Jamea 1,
O'Keete,

Brooklyn Borough President
Clerk, 8810—Fay A, Kessler, Lis
censed fireman (temp.) §7 a day—
Clifford K, Freelan,
Department of Health

Health — Inspector, — $1,800—Gers
ald M, erre,
Water Supply, Gas and Electricity

© of Water Consumptt
a rns, HL
mA. Mosca
Shirley Greenwald,

Draftsman,
er,

ographical
210 Chatien Ake Wain

1011, by Civil Serv-
leo Publications, Entered
us second-class matter October
, 1089, at the post office at New

¥., under the Act of

Copyright,

Page Four

testy, uty 8,194

WASHINGTON.—The LEADER
has made a survey of the condi-
tion of U, S. Civil Service regis-
ters, and the result is convincing
evidence that Uncle Sam is s

ing the bottom of the labor
market, This is what we founds
Register Condition

pnior female stenographer low
Senior male stenographer low
Junior female stenographer low
Junior m stenograph low
Senior female typist low
Senior ist low
Junior female typist low
Junior male typist low
Messenger fair
Alphabetical eard-punch oper-

ator (male and female) low
Junior female file clerk high
Junior male file clerk low
Under female file clerit high
Under male file clerk low
Assistant and junior statis-

tical clerk low
Junior and under tabulating

operator (male and female) low
Mimeograph operator low
Alphabetical accounting

machine operator low
‘Accounting and auditing

assistant low
Construction cost auditor low
Administrative analyst low

Freight-rate clerk

Personnel t fair
Carpenter high
Bricklayer high
Fleetri high
Junior mechanical engineer low
Multilith operator low

j—Jr. STENOGRAPHER —
TYPIST

ln

JUNIOR CLERK

[Salnry $1,440 a Year]

DRAKE’S

154 NASSAU ST.

(Opposite Clty Hall)

Tel. BEekman 3-4840

By CHARLES SULLIVAN

U. S. Serapes Bottom of Labor Market

A Survey Finds Many Lists Low; New Exams Will Have to Be Given

Aeronautical engineer low
Junior civil engineer low
Associate marine engineer low
Assistant marine engineer low
Associate naval engineer low
Associate naval architect low
Assistant naval architect low
Ship draftsman (all grades) low

ructural draftsman (all)

grades) low
Assistant mechanical

engineer low
Meteorologist low
Radio operator low

New exams have or will be an-

nounced by the Commission for
positions whose registers are low,
‘That's inevitable,

The following exams are open
and applications are being accept-
ed until further notice:

Stenographer and typist, alpha-
betic card-punch operator, tabu-
lating machine operator, junior
mechanical engineer, assistant
mechanical engineer, structural
draftsmen, ships’ engineering
draftsmen, junior civil engineer,
naval architect, marine engineer,
aeronautical engineer, multilith

Politicos Ax Ramspeck Act;
Kill Civil Service for 39,000

Congress has again swung its
axe on the Ramspeck Act. Hay-
img already kept 18,000 Works
Projects Administration em-

ployees and 3,000 National Youth
Administration employees frorm
Civil Service despite a plea fro,
the President, Congress last wer,
tossed back 18,000 jobs in the
Farm Security Administration jy.
to the lap of the patronage bog
when hardly any one was looking,

The tragic part of it all is thay
15,000 of the Farm Security joby
would have been brought undey
Civil Service on midnight of Jung
30. At 10:30 p.m., just an houy
and a half before the employee,
were to be brought under, Con.
gress approved a rider to the
ond Deficiency Bill that bang
Civil Service for Farm Security
employee:

It was a political stunt, pure and
simple, Now every employee ot
Farm Security Administration iy
scared he will be axed and some
politician be given his place.

The LEADEK will keep federal
empolyees fully informed about
the Ramspeck Ac!

operator, radio and
meteorologist.

Certain registers are being used
to fill positions ordinarily filled
from registers of their own. For
example, the statistical clerk reg-
jeter is being used to fill posi-
tions in the category of junior
professional assistant and the ac-
countant and auditor register is
being used to fill construction cost
auditor jobs. The general investl-
gator register has been used to
fill all sorts of jobs from clerks
to guard;

operator,

Office Machine Operators

Required Immediately

Wanted: Card-Punch Operators,
Tabulating Machine Operators,
Horizontal Sorting Machine Op-
erato: No examination given,
Apply this week at the office of
the U, 8. Civil Service Commis-
sion, 641 Washington Stre New
York City. Only one week to
apply. Applications must be filed
by July 15, Age limits are 18 to
58, Candidates must be in sound
physical condition when ap-
pointed. The operators are needed
for work in New York City
area, not Washington.

The U, 8. Civil Service Com-
mission has just announced exam-
inations for these positions, pay-
ing from $1,260 to $1,440 per
year, The requirements follow:

Alphabetic Card-Punch Operator,
$1,280 per year; At least two months
paid experience in the operation ot
etle card-punch machines or
ematic training course under
a competent instructor which in-
cluded at least 60 hours in the a

ration of a car
alphabetic

quently be
tabulating:

betic or numerical keyboards, The
under card-puncl operator works a
numerical card ~ punch machine,
which is a hand or electrical-driven

device used to perforate small
cards, The cards are subsequently
tabulated: on numerical tabulating
machines,

‘Tabulating Machine Opera-
i per year: At least 4
months’ paid experience in the ope:

ation of an electric tabulating ma
chine, such as the Hollerith, Pow-
ers, etc, In addition at least one
of this employment must
rluded actual experience in
ards (in the
mipmient) or in
setting of control pins (in the
case of Powers equipment) for a
Variety of tabulating.

month

260 t least 2
months" paid e: in the oper-
ation of an electric tabulating ma=
chine such as the Hollerith, Powers,

iS Alphabetic Tabulating Ma-

chine Operator: $1,440 per year, At
Teast 4 months’ paid experience in
the operation of an electric alpha-

hetic tabulating, or a
chine, In addition, at least one
month of this employment must
have included actual experience in
the wiring of plugboards (in the
¢ase of Hollerith equipment) or in

counting ma-

nx of control ping (in the
Powe!

equipment) for a
lations,
al Sorting Machine Opera,

© pplicants are. caution
to state in detail in their applic
tions all the experience they have
had in the operation of horizontal
sorting machines, giving the names
of the machines ‘operated, and any
experience they may have had in
numerical and alphabetical sorting,

boards or systematic in supervising the work of other
b aloo PM. Daily: yom, | course under nt instruc- sorting machine operators, or in
BAN Ao EM Delt Bie aE : tor which included at least 60 hours operating related machines ‘such as
eta, Denke Bel in the actual operation of card- card-punch machines,  tabulating

bach iN | punch machines with either alpha» machines, ete.
f York: The Macmillan Co., 1939,

STATE CLERK
TYPIST
| STENOGRAPHER

Tuesday and Thursday 7 p.m.
FREE SESSION July 8

Instructor: Jacob Ro

CIVIL SERVICE

DICTATION

Every Evening, 6-8 P.M.

$1 For Any Four Sessions
LT eaacirerranenme Tt
AND EDUCATIONAL INST.
7 E15 St © Ag, 4.3084

ee Institution’.

IF YOU'RE STUDYING
FOR U. 5.
JR. CLERK TEST

Books, study manuals, and a se-
lected bibliography for the Junior
Clerk examination may be con+
sulted at the Municipal Reference
Library, Room 2230, Municipal
Building, Manhattan, Some titles
suggested for preparation for this
examination are as follows:

General Clerical Books
Hutchinson, Lois Irene,
ard handbook for secreta
revised, New Yor
, 1939, 616 p,
k, John M, The Macmil-
lan handbook of English, New

Stand.
ies, 2nd
Whittle-

SUCCESSEUL

DRD OF OVER
WORKIN

ir, Engr, k
Mativiontiees  Beattion,
I Prep-Eusr,

| 280 WEST 41st STREE’

/CARD PUNCH ~ OPERATOR |

‘AS A RESULT OF LAST EXAM
Individual Instruction Given 7 Days Wi
Course May Be Completed in 2 Weeks
Students Placed on Machines Immediately for
| Intensive, Practisal Training
REPAKATION FOR ALL EX!

‘Oprt
Post

lteges, Flying. Ca

| MONDELL INSTITUTE

N.Y.C,

200 STUDES

APPOLNTED AND

‘kly—24 Hours Daily

TO 9 P.M,

Aae't Foreman

Subway Kxams,
Radio.

St
det.

Wisconsin 7-2086 |

430 p.

Wanous, S$. J, Modern secreta-
rial training, New York: Ronald
Press Co., 1938. 474 p,

File Clerk, Milwaukee:
gande Pub, Co,, 1939, 72 p.
Books for Filing Option

Chaffee, Allen, How to file bust-
ness papers and records, New
York: McGraw-Hill Book Co.,
Ine,, 1938, 186 p.

Progressive indexing and filing.
Buffalo: 465 Washington street,
Library Bureau, 1 937, 127 p.

Weeks, Bertha M, How to file

Per-

and index, New York: Ronald
Press, 1987, 261 p.

Junior Clerk, Filing, Option.
New York: Arco Pub, Co., 1941.
185 p.

Books for Statistical Option

Arkin, Herbert, An outline of
statistical methods. 4th ed, New
York: Barnes and Noble, Inc.,
1939, 224+47 p.

Kinney, Lucien Blair. Business
mathematics, New York: Henry
Holt and Co,, 1936. 350 p.

MacMackin, Frank J., and

others, The arithmetic of busi-
ness, New ed, Boston; Ginn and
Co., 1939. 486 p.

Junior Clerk, Statistical Option.
New York; Arco Pub, Co., 1941,
135 p.

Candidates secking information
for this examination are invited
to call at the Library during the
hours of 9 to 5 on week days and
9 to 1 on Saturdays,

Read LEADER regularly for
complete information about all
clerical exams,

SEC Will Remain
In Washington

The Securities and Exchange
Administration that was a cinch
to be moved to New York City a
few weeks ago, now unquestion-
ably will be left in Washington,
President Roosevelt, it’s reliably
reported, frowned on the idea of
moving the SEC out of Washing-

40-Hour Week
Going Up

It's still in the “talk stage," but
there's a definite move on |y
Washington to lengthen the work.
ing hours of all federal employeca
by administrative action, There
ig no question that hours have
been lengthened in many defense
agencies, and an official act
tending them merely would «

ton, firm what already is in ef
ra However, the longer hour pl: 4
meeting opposition from some of:
Tremendous Lies

ficials who fear Congress m
lengthen hours by law and that it
would take years to get back the
40-hour week,

1,500 New Jobs Seen
In Army Posts

More than 30,000 enlisted mon
at Army posts the country over
are being replaced by civilinns.
This move will throw open more
than 1,500 new jobs at Army pols
in the New York area, mainly st
Governor's Island, The jobs will
range from cooks, to carpenters,
to chauffeurs, The LEADER will
keep you informed when ani
where to apply.

Hiring Program

Believe it or not, Uncle Sam
during recent months has hired
new employees at the rate of 1,631
each day. This is an astounding
record of expansion, but a prelim-
inary survey indicates that the
number of new employees hired
during May was even greater.
‘The federal government on May
1 had 1,251,283 employees on its
payroll for an all-time record.
During April the War Depart-
ment hired 26,205 employes, the
Navy 7,796, Panama Canal, 6,618.
Employment in the District of
Columbia rose to 172,879 during
April,

FIREMAN :

Physical Preparation: tnurrsuninauon

Until Examination,
ATTENTION! EXCLUSIVE AT ,McGANNON!
ACTUAL, OF ov

DUPLICA

Per
Week"

With Police Instruction
* DAY OR EVE DLASSES ARRANG

Ni e or Phone for Complete Information,

K SEORE 8, Ann 8 SUBS

St ¢

Dery Iion'of Deputy chiet ftobert I
Over 30 years of experience in Civil Service
FOR ) RESULTS IT'S TH

SCHOOL OF .
CIVIL SERVICE)

976 Jao AVE (59ST). Plax, 8-0085)|

‘FIREMAN PHYSICAL

COLUMBIAN INSTITUTE’S PHENOMENAL RECORD!

100% NUMBER 1 MAN out of 87,000 trained exclusively by us:
Over 90% of our ENTIRE class passed!

NUMBER 1 MAN—Lait Fireman's test—over 90% of our ENTIRE
class passed the physical!

Last Patrolman’s Test-NUMBER 1 MAN mental, Over 94% of
our ENTIRE class passed the physical! COMPARE THESE RE-

SULTS!
WHY THESE RESULTS? BECAUSE:
@ The Number 1 physical director, , @ 5 days m week schedule, day ant
evening,

all classes—no crowding,

@ Outdoor track—expert coaching,
@ Individual attention and guidance,

‘Time trials every other week,

@ Coordination machines same as of-| @ Individual’ weaknesses noted aa!
ficial, corrected.

@ Modern newly equipped gym — wll] @ Diet — Food — Body Building
facilities, stressed,

SMALL FEE PAYABLE IN INSTALLMENTS, ATTEND A SESSION FREY.

COLUMBIAN INSTITUTE

(Formerly Schwartz-Caddell)
60 EAST 11th STREET ALgonquin 4-6169
THE SCHOOL WITH A FUTURE AS WELL ASABACKGROUND
L.B, JAMES P, CASEY, A.B, M.Ay LLB:

$e Ms, :

quesday, July 8, 1941 *
pas

‘ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

Your Chances for Appointmen

‘The latest certification of the Muntetpal Civil Service Commission are
iven below. An asterisk (*) with the “latest number” certified indicates
vt certification has been made during the past week. The letters P, 1,
img 1 stand for “probably permanent,” “temporary,” and “indefinite.

candidates can determine the approximate date for a new examination
by consulting the expiration date of tho list, In the last column below, tn

vie Instances, however, a list Is exhausted before tts expiration date oF
the Civil Serv ice Commission decides to abolish a list or not to hold an-
ti ae examination for @ position, :

Tteuders should remember that certification does not necessarily mean
appointment. Usually more names are certified than thera are vacancie
Kiivone with a question ona certification showid call ot write to the Infor:

nation / Civil Service Gomi
Mork City, Cortlandt 71-8880. say Ne EG ih LAB Td

Otek Department Salary, P.T,
ple Bodied Seaman ‘Public W month
Avis Bodied Soaman Gie7) bin brat
Able Bodied Seaman, any
‘ccompaniat 0 35 hr,
‘Accountant, ie

Aecountant, Grade 2.

fooountant, Grade i

Aecountant’ (prom.y
nt

rere Oa aD!

{report Am

Airport Aaststant 1,200 & 000

Announcer 38
B10

‘Asuatant
‘Avaletant Engin
tant Suj

Buppiy”’,
Magistrate's Crt, ", 1/680
Magistrate's Crt, |
Pari

P
t
T 6,374

A
Atcont
‘Attondant
‘Automobl

Bridgeman and Riveter
Captains FeDeevsee
Captaly, B.D.
ponter
Coment Mason
Ciilet bite Guard. 2.0,
2 (male).

€
Clerk, Gra «
i, Grade 2 (fer

Diesol Tractor Opei
Dockbullder ,
Bloctria Repairman

.« «Transportation.

} mal Inspector, Grade 4; Wa, Sup. Gas, Bes.
Flevator Mechani 1
Hilovator Mechanto's ‘Help'e
Fan Maintainer
Fireman, BD.svsessers
Fireman, F.D,
Fireman, ¥.D, Housing.
Fireman, |. D, ee B. RP. Queens...
Fireman, F\D. (app.).+ Tranaportation, «++
Insp, of Boilers, Grado 8 ..Housing & Bldg... z Le
In Masonry & Carp'try ....Welfara,...... . x :
Insp, of Steel, Grade 3 ....Wator Supply. is :
Jooltor (Custodian) Gr, &.treatth. 3 ‘
Jonitor, Engineer ., Educat! z $
Junior Administrative Asst.,.Comptroller. ae es
Junior Administration Asst... Housing... ¥ Yi
a or Architect Pe 1
Junior Assessor , x. H
4 Ingineer (civil) +» Water Suppl; 2,100 zx 3:
i Engineer (electric) ..Tunnela. ee 2,160 P
dp A Engineer (Mech.) Gr. 3. WSGE. 2,100 =
Lihoratory Assistant , 900
Tuboratory Helper secceee 730 Pork
Laboratory Helper .....,+++s. Hospitals.... ™2 2 85
Laboratory Holper Public Works. 8a Bil
ry Helper ‘Transportation, Aghr, BP 208
7 : P 8
i Pos
i 41a
i Pp “10
I Pp 10
M Heagevens wi Fg 26
nt . Grp, A,.. Transportation z
M \int'ner’a Helper, Grp, A..{ransportation, ' P
M er'a Helper, Grp. A..'Transportation. 2
e's Helper, Grp’ B:.Pransportauions -+ Eh
e's Helper Grp, B. Parks. a
ner's Helper, Grp. ee ee TE:
nor'a Helper, Grp, z ti
ner'’a Helper, Grp, ‘0
utner's Help'r D (prom 1)
nagement Assis't, ...46 a Gishi6
™ ment Assist't.... 86
agement Asasist’t on a0
Mechanical Main, Grp, E 3s
al Insp. (Obstetrica). " 24
Blodical Insp, (.3,) sssscveHoalthiy.5 Re Sacsvion T 100
Metical Insp. (PR). +5 + Parks... vere 1,500 ey Br
Motorman-Cond'tor (prom),,Transportation...+» Sohr, P 150 1:20140,

s seo el,
BD, List No. le
P.D, List No. 1
P.D. List No, 1,
Iman, PD, List No
man, P.D, List No, 8.-Finance.
in, P.D. List No, 8,.4, Docks...

an, P.D, List No. $+.» Parks
D, Liat rire

No. ¥

Bridge Auth.
naportation,.
‘Water, Supply

om.) W
‘ground Director (fomale) P:
kround Director, 1
round Director,.

ne +
Hospitals. ;
vat-Sup..d

90:48,

9:20:42
6; Sie
"Claas

Suit, Mum Chane A, flat,

ict Mam, Glass Ay Liat ty.

8. ‘ Man, Class A, List 2.. as 4d

Bank St i” - List Ht

Suit, Man; Ghuss 4” Liat 2: /Praneportallons

e\tation Man A, List 2. at

Se"l1on gtockman Colothing) /-W

&:'lion Stgokeman (foods;

i 38 (proin)

i trator

8; Investigator

& atrotinaa

Sooclal Patrolman

fetal Pattolinaa

on Agent se ‘Transportation,
E\\'lonary "Hngtneer (oles), Markeota
$ ‘onary Engin'r, (steam).Public Works,

hotypint, Grade 2 44»

pawn
cture Maint’r (plumbing) Hunter College.
“‘uctura Maint'r (woodwork)T'ranaportation,
Fix Counsel, Grade 4.
‘= Counsel, Grade

Phone Operator
pid Rail Maintainer

3 ‘Transportation,
fio examiner» Flousing. ‘

7 )2oRtaphical Draftsman ;,.Water Supply.+sss+
}overman, ‘Pransportation:.++..80
i an

Pyoowelttny

Pioowriting

Pyvowelter

Watchma

Watcha

Witehman-Attendant

aa

We offer specialized

PHYSICAL: TRAINING — FIREMAN

Thousands of candidates who participated in the mental examination on Saturday,
June 28 are awaiting the results before starting to train for the physical test.

Inasmuch as only 2,500 of those who pass the mental and physical examination
will be placed on the list, it is essential to attain a high rating in the physical test which
will be the most difficult ever held for this position.

INVITATION: Any candidate who took this examination may call and be exam-
ined by our physician without obligation, inspect our GYMNAS-

IUMS, COORDINATION MACHINES, EQUIPMENT FOR AGILITY THSTS, OPBN-AIR RUNNING TRACK, and
compare it with any in the City of New York. The fee for physical training is reason-
able and payable in installments,

CARD PUNCH OPERATORS

(MALE and FEMALE)

Applications may be filed with the U. S, Civil Service Commission until further notice, All that
is required in order to qualify for this examination is that the applicant file with his application a
certificate showing that he has had at least 60 hours of training on Card Punch Machine Opera-
tion,

‘This is what is known as an UnassembledTest; that is, there is no written or practical
examination, the applicant being placed on the eligible list as soon as his application is received
and graded, Therefore, any male or female between the ages of 18 and 5% who can devote the
required time to instruction may file an application at the conclusion of the course and be placed
on the eligible list for appointment in Washington or other locations where there are Federal de-
partments, However, when called for appointment, it is fair to assume that applicants will be
given test to prove their ability to efficiently operate a Numerical or Alphabetical Card Punch

‘achine,

Sinae there are no experience or formal education requirements, this presents an exceptional
opportunity to secure Civil Service positions paying an entrance salary of $1,260 per year. Classes
are meeting day and evening at hours to suit the convenionce of the student,

Anyone who is willing to devote 10 hours a week instruction on these machines may enroll
with the understanding that, if the applications close before they have completed the 60 hours,

STATE STENOGRAPHER — TYPIST —CLERK

These State examinations are expected to be held in September or October, Each offers an
exceptional opportunity for persons who pass With a high percentage to obtain a good-paying posl-
tion in the State government,

Many believe that State service means employment in Albany exclusively, but this is a mis-
take, as each of these State departments has branches in N, Y. and thousands of Clerks, Typists
and Stenographers are employed here as well as in Albany, Buffalo, etc,

Our class in preparation for the MENTAL TEST in connection with these examinations forms
on TUESDAY, JULY 8, at 1:15, 6 and 8:15 p, m, - Classes TUESDAY and THURSDAY thereafter at
the same hours,

Class on WEDNESDAY at 7:30 p.m, at JAMAICA BRANCH, 90-14 Sutphin Blvd,

Those desiring to take advantage of our speed classes in Stenograph: ypewriting may
do so on WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 6:30 p.m. at 120 West 42d St.,

PATROLMAN

‘The present eligible list should expire not later than March 1, 1942,

25,000 men who competed in the examination for Fireman on June 28 can testify that
few have a chance of passing a test for Patrolman or Fireman without specialized train-
ing, Therefore, young men who are interested in taking this examination should begin
preparation now, as only those who are thoroughly fit can hope to compete sucessfully.
Physical and mental classes day and evening.

JUNIOR CLERK

(MALE and FEMALE)

Now examination expected to be announced soon, Tt fa expected that the requirements will bo much more
Mberal than those recently announced, Th tion should result in the appointment of thousands of clerics
At an ontrance salary of $1,140.

Claas torms ‘Thu July 10, ot 1:1, @ and B15 P.M, Classes MONDAY ang THURSDAY thoroatter gt

on Wednesday at 7:80 p.m, at our JAMAICA BRANCH, 90-14 Sutyhin Boulevard,

game hours in MANILA

a

Vehicle Licemse Examiner
List expired May 25, 1941, PR VIOUS REQUIREMENTS—Five years’ experience in

the operation of Motor Vehicles, Height § feet 8 inches, Vision, 20/40 each eye, glasses per

mitted, Class forms TUESDAY, JULY 8, at 8:30 p.m,

Mota epector (Bus)

PREVIOUS REQUIREMENTS: Fight years’ experience in the repair, assembling, or
mechanical inspection of automobiles, trucks or buses, two years of which must have been
solely upon buses or heavy trucks or both, Class forms TUESDAY, JULY 8, at 8.30 p.m,

Motor

Examinations Expected in Near Future

JR. STENO. — JR, TYPIST— Applications now open for positions in Washington, D._ O.

Speed sses in Stenography and Typing meet WEDNE.
(Male & Female) DAY and FRIDAY at 6.30 p. m,, at Secretarial Branch,

420 West 42d St., N.Y.C., and at Jamaica Branch, 90-14
Sutphin Blvd, MONDAY and THURSDAY at 7 p. m.

STATIONARY ENGINEER’S LICENSE—ciass now forming.

POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER— Monday and Friday at convenient hours,
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK— Monday and Friday at convenient hours,
MASTER PLUMBER’S LICENSE—Tuesday and Thursday 8 P.M,

DEFENSE COURSES

training in MACHINE SHOP PRACTIC
AIRCRAFT PRODUCTION.

WELDING and

OFFICE HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY — SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
Attend the aehoo! with a background of over $50,000 satisfied students over a period of 30 years,

6DELEHANTY INSTITUTE—

@ 115 East 15th Street, N.Y. C. STuyvesant 9-6900 ©

|

Page Six

_OIVIL

n

SERVI

CIVIL SERVICE IN

By MORTON YARMON

What Prison Guard Job Is Like

50 Appointments Have Already Been Made; More Coming in the Fall

Fifty appointments from the
newly-established Prison Guard
Jist were made yesterday, to fill
85 permanent and 15 temporary
vacancies in institutions through-
out the State, To get sufficient
acceptances for these jobs, the
Correction Department certified
down to eligible number 260,
with a rating of 87.828, Only 150
persons were canvassed, however,
as many of the eligibles with in
tervening numbers were disq
ifed physically, failed to appear
at the physical test, or are in
army camps.

‘The next wholesale batch of ap-

pointments is expected in the late
fall, when the opening of Green-

haven Prison calls for at least
100 guards to be put to work im-
mediatel; The bulk of these

guards will be taken from other
prisons, where vacancies will
then arise.

Between now and the fall, per-
manent appointments will prob-
ably come about from time to
time, at the rate of about five a
month, to meet the usual num-
ber of vacancies caused by death,

retirement, ete, In addition, it is
likely that military service will
bring about temporary vacancies.
Men appointed to stich jobs re-
main on the list for permanent
appointment. ‘The department
will make every effort to retain
permanently those who come in
on a temporary basis.
Important Facts

Here are some important facts
about the Prison Guard job:

Some institutions enjoy rotat-
ing shifts, but that is always sub-
Ject to circumstances,

Guards buy their uniforms at
dealers whose products meet the
department's specifications. ‘The
uniform, consisting of trouser
coat, cap, black tie, winter over-
coat, costs in the vicinity of $75.

Each year Guards must pass a
physical exam.

Guards spend two months at the
Wallkill Guard School, then
spend a third month on proba-
tion,

‘The Correction Department pen-
sion system is no longer in ex-
istence, and employees are mem-
bers of the regular State Retire-
ment System plan, yj

‘The promotion lines: Sergeant,
Lieutenant, Captain, Assistant
Prison Keeper, Prison Keeper,
Assistant Principal Prison Keep-

DPUI Promotion Lists

With two DPUI promotion
s—for Employment Counselor
neipal Clerk—just estab-
lished, the Civil Service unit of
the Division is now finishing up
on two open lists that have been
pending for quite a while,
Grandaddy of them all is the
list for Junior Economist, for
which the test was given March
80, 1940. Experience has just been
rated and the list should be out
shortly after the first of August.
The open list for Employment
Counselor is expected before the
end of July. The promotion list,
pst established, must be used up
irst, according to Civil Serv
Jaw. Of the 16 on this list, two
haye already resigned, About a
dozen provisionals are now work-
ing in the Employment Counselor
title, and they will be replaced at
the end of the 20-day period. The
contemplated reorganization of
the Placement Service may open
up further jobs.
Below are the two new promo-
tion lists; the numeral after the
mark refers to the promotion

unit

nt Counselor, Sm Lar yt

B02 (8), 2

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21 Payroll Appointments

70 Appointments Seen by Months End

intments

A total of 21 af
the Payroll
DPUI, list were recorded in the
of the Stale Civil
vice Commission as of late last
All ave at $1,800.

The list, certified according to
insurance has
sed to the bottom in
every district but the seventh,
that of the metropolitan area,
where a majority of the eligibles
live, Since the State-wide list is
‘ to be used whenever a district's
| lint is exhausted, it is likely that
| eligibles will soon be asked to in-

from xaminer,

offices Ser-

week-end,

seven districts,

been ean’

form the Commission in what

parts of the State they will ac-
cept employment,

According to plans of the DPUT,
70 appointments will have been

made by the end of this month.
Of this number, 37 are expected
in the metropolitan area, Another
batch of appointments may come
about Oct. 1.

‘The eligibles already appointed,
listed according to insurance dis-
tricts, are:

No. 1, Albany—1, 5, 22, 24, 25,
88, 71, 74, 114,

No. 2, Utica—180.

No. 3, Syracuse—9, 129, 218.

No. 4, Rochester—18,

No. 5, Buffalo—98, 121, 127, 176,
338, 368, 383,

er, Principal Prison

Warden,

The Guard salary starts at $1,-
800 and rises to $2,280 in four an-
nual increments of $120 each.
Sergeant salary starts at $2,500,
that of the Lieutenant at $2,600,
that of the Captain at $2,£00.

Guards must be in the service
at least three years to be eligible

Keeper,

for promotion to Sergeant. Pro-
motion tests for Sergeant, Lieu-
tenant, etc., have been asked by
the Correction Department.
EBligibles wishing to join the
Prison Guard Eligibles Associa~
tion should send name, address,
and ranking to P. L., Civil Sev
vice Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York City. A meeting with
probably be called next week.

DPUI STAFF GETS
SERVICE RECORDS

Service record ratings went out
last week to the 3,300 permanent
employees of the Division of
Placement and Unemployment In-
surance, All appeals had to be in
the hands of the evaluation unit,
headed by Benjamin Kaplan, by
the end of the week. It won't
be before the fall, though, before
all such appeals are decided one
way or another as both officials
and employees are about to take
vacations.

The normal rate of appeal is
between five and seven per cent.
On the basis of past experience,
it is estimated that ultimately
about fifty appeals will be revised.

The rating of promotion exams
is held up while final adjudica-
tions on service ratings are made,
as they are weighted in the final
mark.

The DPUI evaluation system,
similar to that of other state de-
partments in that the marking
scale ranges from seventy-five to
eighty-seven percent, is probably
the most comprehensive in the
country, in private or public em-
ployment.

Future
State Tests

The State law says that titles
of open competitive lists required
by departments and institutions
must be publicly announced for 15
days before the State Civil Serv-
ice Commission takes action,
During this period employees who
believe there is a field for promo-
tion to the title are urged to com-
municate with the State Commis-
sion, The following titles are
now being advertised (the date
denotes when the fifteen days are
up):

July 9—Department of Taxation
and Finance—Motor Vehicles Li-
cense Examiner,

July §—Kenssalaer County Pub-
lic Welfare Department — Re-
source Assistant.

July 9—Renssalaer County Pub-
lic Welfare Department—Claims
Clerk.

July 12—Department of Labor—
Senior Hearing Stenographer.

July 12—Broadacres Sanatorl-
um, Oneida County—Relief Fore-
man,

July 12~Pschiatrte Institute and
Hospital, Department, Depart-
ment of Mental Hygiene—Junior
Laboratory Technician,

July 12—Department of Mental
Hygiene—Assistant Secretary.

July 16—Ontario County ABC
Board—Executive Officer.

500 Filed for State
Law Steno Test

An estimated 500 candidates
filed for the test for Law Stenog-

rapher, Supreme Court, Second
Judicial District. This is the
largest test in the July 19th
series, for which filing ended
July 1.

‘The only other tests which at-
tracted a fair number of candi-
dates were Photographer, and
Junior Typist and Junior Stenog-
rapher, Westchester County, Only
a handful of candidates filed for
the others in the series,

Social Work List
Expected Aug. 1

Experience interviews have al-
ready been held by the State Civil
Service Commission for Social
Worker, and the list is expected
now by the first of August,

list,

Got Salary Increases,
May Have to Refund

A number of State employees
who received salary increments
“by error’ last July and are de-
prived of an increment this year
are signing their checks and pay-
rolls from July 15 on under pro-
test.

These employees have been hit
by a recent ruling of Attorney
General Bennett. Bennett held
that State employees promoted
between January 1 and June 30,
1939, who received their incre-
ments last year were not entitled
to the increases.

‘The possibilities of court action
are now being discussed. Mean-
while Irving Raymar, Labor De-
partment employee, is urging all
others hit by this ruling to com—
municate with him. He can be
reached at the CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER, 97 Duane Street, New
York City.

1,000 DIDN'T TAKE
ATTENDANT TEST

Nearly 1,000 of the 6,000 candi-
dates who originally filed for the
June 2ist Hospital Attendant ex-
am failed to appear in the exam-
ination room, This disappointing
news comes from the State Civil
Service Commission, which re-.
cords that only 5,050 candidate:
plus about seventy-five in Platts-
burg, actually took the test.

The examinations division of
the State Commission is going
full speed ahead on the marking,
and the list is expected some time
in August, Last year over 90 per
cent of the candidates scered 75
percent or better and made the
If the same rate holds true
this year, a list of about 4,500
names can be expected.

PROMOTION
EXAMS FOR
DPUI JOBS

Announcements for three im.

jortant promotion exams in the

ivision of Placement and Unem.
ployment Insurance—to Senior
Office Appliance Operator, and
to Principal and Senior Statistics
Clerk—were issued this week by
the Division's Civil Service unit,
Filing for all three ends Satur.
day, July 12,

The salary ranges are: Senior
Office Appliance Operator~$1, 600.
$2,100; Principal Statistics Cle:
—$2,100-82,600; Senior Statistics
Clerk—$1,600-§2,100. Preference in
certification will go to eligibles in
the promotion unit in which the
vacancy occurs. The LEADER re.
vealed last week, incidentally,
that this procedure would 19
abolished in about six months

Here, briefly, are the require.
ments for each test:

Senior Office Appliance Opera.
tor; serving for one year in
service 3, grade 1-b; either (a)
six years office experience, two
in the operation of multigrap),
multilith, mimeograph, or ad.
dressograph machine; or (b) four
years experience with one of
these machines; or (c) two years
such experience and high school
graduation; or (d) an equivalent
combination. The list will be sub-
divided into five groups, one for
each machine and one for all the
machines.

Principal Statistics Clerk: sery-
ing one year in service 3, grade 2,
as Statistic Clerk; either («)
four years statistical clerical ex-
perience plus high school gradii-
ation; or (b) college graduation
with specialization in statistics,
or (c) an equivalent combina-
tion.

Senior Statistics Clerk: serving
one year in service 3, grade 1-);
one year experience in compila-
tion of statistical data.

Tax Commissioner

Resigns

Deputy State Tax Commissioner
Cortland A, Wilber, director for
the past 12 years of the Income
Tax Bureau, has just resigned,
effective Oct. 1, Commissioner
Mark Graves, in accepting {16
resignation, granted Wilber a
three months’ vacation, Wilber,
who is past the ordinary retiye
ment age, will be succeeded by
Ray H. Palmer. More than 40
employees work in the Income
Tax Bureau,

ee

Transfer

Brooklyn State Hospital's loss
is Matteawan State Hospital's
gain. Dr, Solon Charles Wolff has
just left the Clarkson avenue in-

stitution to accept the post of
First » Assistant Physician at
Matteawan. Dr. Wolff served for
13 years at Hudson River State
Hospital before going to Brook-
lyn, He succeeds Dr. George "L.
Warner, who recently shifted to
Utica State Hospital.

Fourth of July
Outdoor games, races, and picnlo
lunches were features of the

Fourth of July celebration Fri-
day at Wassaic State School... «
Mrs. Francis Allison, a former
employee, has rejoined the staff.
Other newcomers: Mrs. Helen
Ramsey, Richard Coombs. . . «
These have resigned: Florence
Dooley, Mrs, Catherine Steiner,
Mrs, Harold Chapman, Mrs. Mar-
garet Graf, Mrs, Leona Wilsey,
Abraham Gelman. , , . Fred Mor-
gan’s in the army now,

Progress of the List

Here's the latest on the pres-
nt Hospital Attendant list:

Any man eligible can get a job
in any one of these zone 4 insti-
tutions outside New York City:
Central Islip, Pilgrim, Kings
Park, Rockland, Letchworth Vil-
lage, Latest certification for these

institutions among the men '#
14,816, among the women 12,07!)
Latest appointments are 14516
and 11,673,

In zone 4 hospitals within ‘he
five boroughs, certifications hove
gone down to 7,161 for men snd
to 2,662 for women, Appoiiit-
ments haye reached to 6,107 nd
to 2,448.

‘A total of 278 permanent i
pointments have been made ‘1
zone 1, along with 15 provisiv:«!
appointments, Latest male ‘i
pointment was 14,825, latest Ww
man 9,978,

In zone 2, 283 permanent
pointments—189 men, 94 wome! *
have been made, along wi'h
three temporary appointmer
Of the 535 certifications to do!
81 are still outstanding, The 10°t
number certified was 14,544 |!
992 in the zone) and the last num
ber appointed was 14,228 (1,935 \”
the zone), Questionnaires h»\?
been sent out to 14,837 (1,994 1
the zone) among the men and '?
8,469 (1,177 In the zone) amors
the women,

eee |

CHIROPRACTIC PROFESSION

omen
CHIROPRACTORS ARE LICENSE!

m1 ar Ls profession
rudy. This. Growing
Stady phy, Evening lasses

Columbia In:
861 West Tet Bt, ,

New York Cl

“ Muesday, July 8 194)

NEW YORK STATE

flay PASS

Tuesday, July 8, 1941 Page Seven

Britain Can Use Your Skill

Here's the specific information about wages, requirements,

“CIVIL SERVICE LEADER |

and other data you need to know if are to work for the
British goyernment, in the Civilian Technical Corps. The Corps
is n non-military body of craftsmen, It has be hy the

ntai uip-

British government to » and repair the

DEFENSE news

What Defense Occupation for Me?

Many readers ask such questions as “Which occupation shall I
go into for a defense job?” or “What kind of work does an arma-

ture winder perform?” The United States government has com

a listing of occupations important in defense. These occupations have

been approved by the Office of Production Management.
LEADER will run at regular intervals a kind of dictionary of di

The

fense jobs, giving the title and a short description of the occupation,
The listing should be especially valuable to young persons—high
school graduates, college graduates, and others who are looking
about for an opportunity to get into defense production, If you find
an occupation for which you feel temperamentally suited, training

facilities, both public and private,
LEADER will keep you informed of thes

are available to you, The
facilities, So—if you'd

like a defense job, keep abreast of the list that follows below and
which will be continued in succeeding weeks, Also see last week's

issue for the first of these listings.

For further information con-

cerning training or vocational opportunities, write to the U, 8.

Office of Education, Vocational Division, Washington, D. C.; B.

d

of Education, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Bureau of Employment Security,
Washington, D, C., or to the Civil Service Leader for a listing
of good schools which give training in defense occupations.

Assembler. (1) Assembles and
erects various parts of a ship in
the shop or at the assembly yard.
Sets columns, beams, girders and
other structural parts, bolts them
temporarily in place on the ship.
Supervises hoisting of equipment.
@) Assembles and disassembles
rifles, pistols, automatic weapons,
accessories and parts, making
necessary changes such as filing,
riveting, and drilling, Detects and
remedies any faults found in fire-
arms.

Automobile - Body Repairman,
Metal. Removes dents in automo-
bile bodies and fenders, Removes
bolts and nuts, takes off old fend-

breaks in body metal, and files
weld smooth to conform to adja-
cent areas, May install new up-
holstery.

Automobile - Generator Repatr-
man, Tests and repairs automo-
bile generators, performing duties
such as testing generator for
average output, taking generator
apart with wrenches and other
hand tools, examining brushes
and armature for worn or defec-
tive parts, and re-facing commu-
tators,

Blacksmith, Forges metal artt-
cles and parts for building, repair-
ing, or manufacturing equipment.
Heats metal in a forge and ham-

mers it into desired shape on an
anvil, in a steam, electric, or com-
pressed air hammei

Bleacher Operator, Treats
chemical solutions with bleaching
re-agents to improve their color,
Pumps liqitids to be bleached into
tank, Adds quantities of bleach-
ing ingredients determined by
formula, by pumping or opening
valves, and starts agitator. Ob-
serves temperature recorder and
regulates steam valves, Samples
bleached products and sends it to
control lab,

Electric-Motor Repairman, Re-
pairs electric motor, generators,
and accessories equipment, such
as starting devices and switches,
Removes defective motors, winds
armatures and field coils, tests
electrical equipment, installs re-
paired motors,

Instrument Maker, (1) Puts to-
gether the finished parts of vari-
ous electrical instruments, fitting,
testing, calibrating, and making
necessary adjustments as re-
quired, Often makes the required
parts, using small tools and pre-
cision machines and measuring
devices, Repairs worn or defec-
tive instruments, (2) Specializes
in the construction, alteration,
and repair of mechanical instru-
ments, requiring highly skilled
workmanship and extreme accu-
racy of observation, (3) Special-
izes in the assembly and mount-
ing of optical elements such as
precision lenses, prisms and mir-
rors in the mechanical portions of
optical instruments, May do ex-
perimental work in construction
of new instruments.

ers, installs new fenders. Welds
Defense

Bond Quiz

Q. In what denominations are
Defense Savings Bonds available?

A. You can buy a Series B. or
“People’s Bond,” for $18.75,
$37.50, $75, $375, or $750, The price
of Series F and G Bonds begins
at $74 and ranges up to $10,000.

Q. Where can I buy a Defense
Savings Bond?

A, At post offices, At com-
mercial banks, At savings banks,
At Federal Reserve banks. At
many savings and loan associa-
tions, and other financial institu,
tions, Or by mail direct from
the ‘Treasury Department in
Washington,

Q. In what denomination ari
Defense Savings Stamps avail-
able?

A, Ten cents, 25 cents, 50 cents,
$1, and $5, An album is given
free with first stamp purchase to
mount stamps of twenty-five cents
up,

Q. Can my children buy Defense
Savings Stamps?

A. Yes, Hundreds of thousands
of American children are buying
Stamps regularly as their share
in the national savings program.

Q. After my child has collected
enough Stamps to exchange for
8 Bond, can the Bond be register=
ed in the child's name?

A, Yes, A minor may own a
Defense Savings Bond, Many
parents are registering Bonds in
their children’s names to prepare

_for future educational needs,

How do you like the page
of defense news?

This page is now one month
old, We'd like to have your
impression of it. Do we carry
the kind of information you
want? Perhaps you have a
Suggestion for improvement,
Let us hear from you. Write
to Editor Defense Page, Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duane St.,
New York City.

Jobs for Skilled Workers

No Tests Necessary, Only Experience

A Job-Opportunity List is cur-
rently published by the U. S,
Civil Service Commission at semi-
monthly intervals showing the
skilled workers needed by Govern-
ment agencies for National De-
enfse positio:

"This list, which contains con-
cise information about those posi-
tions for which qualified appli-
cants have been especially diffi-
cult to locate, carries the titles of
over 50 different positions, and
is eagerly consulted at post of-
fices and local offices of the U. 8.
Employment Service by machin-
ists, toolmakers, and other skilled
workers who want to go to work
for Uncle Sam,

The latest issue of this “United
States Civil Service Commission
Consolidated List''—as it is offi-
cially and completety called—
shows what shore establishments
of the Navy, and arsenals, armor-
ies, and air depots of the War De-
partment need workers for such
varied employments as aircraft
engine test operators, Instrument
makers, lens griiiders, gage mak-
ers, gage checkers, aircraft elec-
tricians, varachute mechanics,
ordnancemen, procurement in
spectors, harness-machine opera-
tors, ironworkers, tool-grinding
machine operators, and bomb-
sight mechanics,

Positions are now open at yards
and arsenals throughout the
United States at such varied lo-
cations as Bremerton, Washing-
ton; Pensacola, Florida; San An-
tonio, Texas; Springfield, Massa-
chusetts; and Dayton, Ohio. Over
100 qualified machinists are need-
ed at Watertown Arsenal, Mas
sachusetts; almost 200 lens grind-
ers could be employed immediate-
ly at Frankford Arsenal, Pennsyl-
vania; 200 shipfitters are being
sought for the Yard at Bremer-
ton, Washington; and over 150
aircraft sheet-metal workers are
needed at San Antonio, ‘Texas.

‘Rating Examiners’
Through the U, 8, Civil Ser
vice Commission and its local

“rating examiners,” qualified
workers for civilian defense jobs
in the skilled trades of the War
and Navy Departments are being
Picked from unemployment, part-
time employment, and employ-
ment in which no use is made
of basio skills. In locating appli-
cants, close cooperation is main«
tained with the United Stat
Employment Service, and inter-
ested persons may obtain as:
ance at the Employment Ser
offices in filing applications,

Written examinations are not
given for any federal positions
in skilled trades included in the
list, but applicants are ‘passed’?
on qualifying experience and
training as shown in their notar-
ized applications, Application
forms are available at any post
office, The forms, when properly
filled out and sworn to, are sent
to the Yard or Arsenal at which
employment is desired, The ap-
plications are rated by boards of
civil service examiners at the es-
tablishment concerned, the appli-
eants receive direct notification
of their rating and, if appoint-
ed, a telegram from the appoint:
ing officer telling them when and
where to appear for their first
day's work in “Democracy's Ar-
senal,"’

Business School Trains
For Defense Work

Mary A, Mooney is the Place-
ment Director of the oldest busi-
ness school in Brooklyn,
Browne's Business College, 7 La-
fayette avenue, in the most con-
venient location in Brooklyn—
where trolleys and subways pass
the door,

Due to the defense program,
positions in private employment
have been coming in with in-
creasing force to her employment
desk—the starting salary for
Stenographers being $18—business
machine operator—$18 to $20 and
up to $25—and key punch oper-
ators haye been starting at $18
to $20 per week,

‘A 10 per cent discount 1s given
by the Browne School to children
of firemen and policemen,

hief foremen,
If you sl
tay

ed without charge,
tion, you will reecive 4

dyno receivers und should also
wave receivers, At least part
gested ay a minimum qualifieat
ed in the ease of 1

ons applying for the pc
eighteen and fifty years of age,
perience and must beable to u
and file to fine limits,

Engine Room Artific
of nineteen to forty
rade training

(M

. Co

knowledge of soft
and use blueprints and wiring

experie:

bile Mechanie (Marine).

are best suited.

Detailed requirements and
froni the Civilian Technical Co!
eral, 25 Broadway, New York

Uritain” on page 2.

ment used by the military force

Living quarters and board

not excee month fro # of enrollment,
Requirements for the various jobs are these
Radio mechanics must be from eighteen to fifty years of age
and should have a thorough knowledge of modern superhetero-

hanics whose

and must
perience as E

and hard soldering and the ability to read

All automobile Mechanics between the ages of eighteen ana
years who haye had a minimu

tion engines are eligibles to apply for th:
Fitter mechanics in garage
mobile firms, together with driver-mechanics of motor vehicles,

Be sure to read the article

sic workers to $38.05.
are pro-
hould require a course of instruc-
1.11 per week for a period

week for bh

me experience with short
sehool education is
hhis, however, nay be over-
experience in radio is

have
aL hi
om,

psition of fitter must be between
pasess wide practical fitting ex-
ise a micrometer, read a vernier

arine) must be between the ages
have had a minimum of four
gine Fitters, Fitters
opersmiths and Engine Smiths.
ectrician must be skilled with
nee in the trade, a thorough

diagrams.

practical
alc
of Automo-
and auto-

n of two years’
nee of

positio

ks may be secured

plication bia
ulate G

care of British Co}

City.
City to Test Volunteers for

Government Seeks

High-Grade

A notice of particular interest
to persons experienced in man-
agement of important private or
public enterprises has been re-

ceived from the Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D. C.
Announcement is made of ex-

aminations for filling five grades
of administrative positions, mostly
in national defense agencies, as
follows: Executive Officer, $8,-
000; Chief Administrative Offi-
cer, $6,500; Principal Administra-
tive Officer, $5,600; Senior Admin-
istrative Officer, $4,600, and Ad-
ministrative Officer, $3,800 a year.
Positions at these levels are the
very highest ordinarily filled
through Civil Service, The stand-
ard of requirements is corre-
spondingly high.

No written examination is re-
quired but to be eligible a person
must show experience, acquired
either in public or private employ-
ment, involving important and ex-
tensive administrative responsi-
bility, or broad experience as a
successful consultant or adviser
in public or business administra-
tion, scientific or industrial man-
agement, The length of the ex-
perience required varies—a_ mini-
mum of nine years for the lowest
grade, and graduating upward for
the higher grades, The degree of

administrat responsibility re-
quired also increases with the
grade of the position, Under-

graduate and pertinent graduate
study in a recognized college or
university may be substituted for |
a part of the expertence,

New Procedure
An unusual feature of these ex-
aminations is the preliminary
classification, Applicants’ quali-
fications will initially be given a

tentative rating as to eligibility
only, If found eligible, they will
be classed in appropriate  cate-

gories of administrative skills and
fields of substantive knowledge.
Final rating will not be made ex.
cept in items of specific needs,
When request is made for admini-
strative special

This course will prepare you for ©

is course Includes
Sorter Card P

I poitention. ba

(SCHOOL FOR CARD

Suite 425-428

| CARD PUNCH COURSE

“Phe only sel sehool of its kind” ‘teaching Card Punch ¢ olusively.”

CALL OR WRITH FOR FULL P:

ACCOUNTING MACHINES. INSTITUTE

Our Recommendation—Any one of our graduates

250 West 57th Street
lees OVEN EVERY DAY AND BYENING, INCLUDING SUNDAYS

Executives

administrative technique (such as
budgeting) and with particular
substantive knowledge (such as
the generation and distribution of
electric power), persons in the ap-
propriate classifications will be fi-
nally rated as to eligibility and as
to salary level and numerical rank
within each level, Personal quali«
(Continued on Page Sixte

‘Aviation Training Academy

nd Flight ‘fruining)
Clrele 7-052

(Ground

YOU PLAN

employment price
fonse indy 2}
ees

Day oy Evening clentes)
Limited Enrollment,

Also Short Optician
Co:Ed, Request Catalog,

iN3 ii ae
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‘Tw2 HENRY ST, (Corner Montague)

ivil Service and private industry.

ation of

Ow tuition, ©

TICULARS

PUNCH 0:

RATORS)

Clrelo 6-0485

Page Bight

Tuesday, July 8, 194)

LEADER

<a"
Published every Tuesday by Civil Service Publications,
Inc. Office: 97 Duane St. (at Broadway), New York, N.Y.
Phone; COrtlandt 7-5665
Copyright 1941 by Civil Service Publications, Inc,

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher; Seward Brisbune, Editor;
Maxwell Lehman, Executive Editor; Charles Sullivan,
Washington Editor; H. Eliot Kaplan, Contributing Editor;
David Robinson, Art Director,

ubscription Rates—
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Tuesday, July 8, 1941

Dirty Racket No. 1

EVALK about dirty rackets!
The defense program has provided one with a new
‘ twist,

The racketeers, taking advantage of the increase in
employment opportunities, and feeding on the eagerness
of men and women for work, promise jobs—in return for
a fee, thank you. It works like this: A smart-talking gen-
tleman visits the prospective victim, representing himself
as a foreman in a large aircraft concern holding defense
contracts, The caller may say he has been recommended
by the State Employment Service, or some other official
agency. Once he has wormed his way into the confidence
of his victim, he points out that a fee must be paid to
scmebody for “service” of one kind or another in sewing
up the job.

Don't be a sucker!

You needn't pay for a defense job. If anybody asks you
for money, don’t shell it out before you've checked up on
who he is and just why he has come to see you.

A racket which plays with the country’s defense is a
pretty low-down kind of thing. Authorities should spare
no efforts to track down the peculiar animal whose mor-
ality runs no higher than mulcting innocents in the name
of defense.

New York Gets
A Federal Agency

E’RE glad to see that the Internal Revenue’s

Washington division is moving to New York,

They're going to occupy a huge suite in the Em-
pire State Building, over 2,000 employees.

But it's not enough. New York is the natural second
capital of the nation, There's no reason why over-
crowded Washington shouldn't send its huge surplus of
federal employees here.

It probably wouldn't take too much pushing. But
unless New Yorkers really start asking for it, you'll find
a goodly portion of Washington's personnel going else-
where—Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis. No reason for
such decentralization, New York City is the place.

If Mayor LaGuardia really gave the matter a little of
his energetic attention, it could probably be accom-
plished.

How about it, Butch?

Want to Get Into
Civil Service?

PV © ALL those who have been thinking seriously
rT about government employment, there is a signifi-
cant article on page 4 of this issue. “U. S. Scrapes
Bottom of Labor Market.” The conciustons to be drawn
from that article ar
1, To obtain a Civil Service job is easier than it has

In many cases, no written exams are

been in years.
given

2. Less people are applying tor each specific job—
hence competition is way down,

3. Salaries and working conditions—in the federal
service, at least—are improving.

Now is the time to enter Civil Service.

Important Articles Coming Soon

Do Draftees Get Vet Preference
When They Return? v

What Happens to Civil Servants
If the U.S. Goes to War?

Watch for These Articles!
Affect You!

They

ington are anxiously awaiting
a system whereby lunch trays
are brought into government
offices, ‘Today many an employee
goes hungry as Washington res-
tarants are jammed during lunch
periods , .. DPUI and the State
Labor Department are wrangling
over the contents of the Division's
employees handbook . . . Last
week’s heat wave marked the
golden anniversary of the U.S.
Weather Bureau under Civil Ser-
vice... That Ellis blast on the
under-age applicants in the Fire-
man test may backfire, Same very
important groups sent hundreds of
1i-year-olds to the Commiss
the last day of filing...
flouted Civil Service law in the
State: the rule stating that pro-
visionals must go 20 days after es-
tablishment of a list.

F EDERAL employees in Wash-

Sanitation News

The AFL charter which was
worked out behind closed doors, to
make the Four Horsemen of. the
Sanitation Department look re-
spectable, will boomerang. A number
of solid, old American Federation
of Labor unions are bucking at the
idea of giving charters to Kasoff
and Co,

Rackets Bureau

Certain Washington departments
charged their employees 10 cents
for administering the loyalty oath

Merit Men

FROM ELEVATOR OPERATOR
to Custodian of the 40-story Man-
hattan Municipal Building and Su-
pervising Custodian of 17 public
buildings in Brooklyn.

‘That's the Merit Man record of
William W. Clancy,

Bill rounded out twenty-seven
years as a civil servant for Father
Knickerbocker on June 26, But don't
let all those years fool you, He's
as active today as he ever was. Of
course, you might notice that thin-
ning gray hal but don’t let that
fool you, either.

Bill is one of those rarities, a
native New Yorker. He was born
on the lower east side March 24,
1888,

Bill's Alma Mater is the St. Rose
of Lima Parochial School, Cannon
and Delancey streets, where many
boys of the neighborhood at that
time paraded to for their schooling.

Although Bill hustled himself a
job after graduation, he found time

in the evenings to attend a bust.
ness school for four years.
Began at $2.75 a Day

He entered the city service June
26, 1914 as an elevator operator at
$2.75 a day in the very building he
now is “Boss” to some 214 em.
ployees.

In 1917, when the war came
along, Bill was one of the firat to
have “‘private’’ tacked on to hig
name, He came out in 1919 as a
sergeant attached to the Inte)li.
gence Division,

Back in the city service, Bill
took a Civil Service promotion ex.
amination for custodian. Subse.
quently he was appointed in charg
of the Second District Municipal
Court, on Madison street, Later in
1985, he was transferred to tho
Municipal Building.

At that time the custodians were
under the jurisdiction of the vari.
ous Borough Presidents. Since then
the personnel of public buildings
has been placed under the jurisdic.
tion of the Department of Publio
Works,

Works Under Morgan

Bill works under the direct su.
pervision of Acting Public Works
Commissioner Albert H. Morgan
of whom we must tell you more in
a subsequent article,

The Municipal Building Custod-
Jan is active in American Legion
affairs and has been Commander
of the Manhattan Borough Presi-
dent Post, No, 84, Immediately fol
lowing adoption of the new city
charter, when the building person-
nel was transferred to the Public
Works Department, he organized
Post No, 1222 for the Public Works
Department and became the first
commander.

He is a member of the Brooklyn
Hiks, .and past president of the
Holy Name Society. He is marricd
and lives at 90-15 86th road, Wooi-
haven, Queens, His son Edward W.,
was appointed to the police depart-
ment June 20, 1937, and is now
Detective Clancy, attached to the
10th Detective Division in Brook-
lyn,

which all federal employees must
take. It’s been stopped ,.. The
State Commission is readying a
pamphlet telling up-State counties
show to put Civil Service across. .,
Why must federal employees fill
out such a complicated series of

expense blanks to get back money
spent in the line of duty. ..A city
official who recently left his posi-
tion is looking for a job. The
story that he has lots of moncy
ain't so...Is PM's General actu-
ally 26-year-old Leonard Engel}

letters

Hospital Attendant Complaints

Sirs: I want to cheer the sentt-
ments expressed in your editorial
last week entitled "What Happens
When Salaries Are Low,” urging
the State Legislature to provide
more funds for the Attendants in
the State's mental institutions.

I should like to go one step be-
yond what you said. You argue
that the salary of the attendant job
should be raised because there is a
scarcity of available men and
women willing to accept this kind
of employment, and the State must
compete with high-paying defense
Industrie

I, too, believe that the Legisla-
ture should raise the salary of the
attendant job, but for better rea-
sons, The hospital attendant is the
person. most directly in contact
with the mentally sick patient. He
sees the patient throughout the
day, in every phase of his life, It
is to the attendant that the pa-
tient looks for kind care, It is not
too much to say that the attendant
is the most important single in-
dividual in the life of the patient.

And what does the State do about
all this? It offers hospital attend-
ants $54 a month plus mainte-
nance, a Wage close to the bottom
of the industrial scale, It is hardly
any wonder, then, that those who
can't find jobs elsewhere make up
the bulk of the attendant popula-
tion in our institutions, Helpless
mental patients ave directly in the
js of men and women who
e no interest in them, who take
the attendant jobs as ais unpleas-
ant stop-gap until a better job
comes up

When the defense rush is over,
men and women will probably
again be available for the work,
They will be workers taken on

only in an emergency, who will
haye to fall back on Attendant
work when other opportunities
have faded, But that will hardly be
a solution,

The LEADER should start a real
battle now for better salaries for
hospital attendants, ‘The present
shortage is putting the spotlight on
low salaries and bad working con-
ditions in the hospitals. If salaries
are permanently raised as a result,
and if the Attendant position be-
comes the sought-after, valuable oc-
cupation it should be, present hard-

ships will not have been in vain,
S, M, ROBERTS.

Likes Defense Page

Sirs: Your new defense page Is
the best editorial] innovation I've
seen in a long time. I like the
imaginativeness with which you run
The LEADER, M.R.S.

To All Fireman
Candidates

Sirs: ‘To the end that enroll-
ments in the Fire Department
Emergency Auxiliary Corps might
be expedited, I am writing on be-
half of Fire Commissioner Walsh
to ask the courtesy of a line or
two in the current issue of The
LEADER reminding candidates for
the position of Fireman that the
Fire Department of this City is
nxiour to have them go to the
fire company quarters nearest
their homes for the purpose of en-
listing.

Please be assured your coopera-
tion in this matter will be ap-
preciated.

JOHN J, McCARTHY,

Assistant Chief of Department,
In Command, New York City

Fire Department,

Transfer System
Didn’t Work

Sirs: I remember the good work
of The LEADER in endeavoring (0
have the New York City Civil Sery-
ice Commission set up some method
of facilitating transfers from on¢
department to another, Well, the
Commission finally did publish its
Transfer Journal, but what came
of it? If I'm correct, not a single
person got a transfer as a ult
of it. It looked to my layman's
eye that too much red tape was in-
volved, The first department had
to consent, the second department
had to consent, the Commission
had to consent, and I don't know
who else had to consent, Anything
as complicated as that is bound to
fall of its own weight.

The problem still remains, I wis!
The LEADER would look into it
again, and see what can be done

STENO.

Camera Fans,

Attention!

All Civil Service employees, eli
gibles, and candidates interested
in photography are urged to comé
to the next meeting of the Civil
Service Camera Club, Lots of fun,
lots of good, helpful instruction
It’s at the School of Modern Pho
tography, 186 East 57th Street
Manhattan, Bring your came!
(if you have one). Bring slons
prints for criticism, and bring
your friends.

The date and time is Wednes
day, July 9, 8 p, m,, sharp.
‘ee ee

esday, July 8, 1941

SERVICE LEADER _

Page Nine

Apply to State

pmployment Service

1, M.—Get in touch with the
nearest office of the State Em-
ployment Service immediately.
{i unemployed persons should
register immediately at the near-
ist State Employment office.

Certification Isn’t Job

M, G. —Certification does not
meon appointment, You were
fortunate in being certified before
our test was rated, The ap-
pointing officer of the department
to which you were certified has
the right to appoint one out of
any three names submitted to him
ty the U. 8, Civil Service Com-
mission, The fact that you were
certified and not appointed will
in no way affect any future cer-
tifications, In all probability,
your future certifications will de-
pend on the rating you receive
on your_examination,

One List or Another

J, C.—It you accept a position
from the automobile engineman
list, you will not be removed from
the sanitation man list. You can
resign your appropriate position
and still remain on the sanitation

rv Raid Warden

1, K.-If you wish to join the
Air Raid Warden Service, apply
at the nearest police station.

by H. Eliot Kaplan
Contributing Editor

Transfer in U. S. Job

J.M—In order to obtain a
transfer in the federal service,
you must first find a vacancy
in your title in the department to
which you wish to transfer, Then
you must obtain permission of the
heads of that department and of
your own department in order to
affect the transfer.

Leave of Absence

K, J.—Leaves of absence in the
city service are up to your depart-
ment head. It is entirely up to
his discretion to give, or to re-
fuse you permission for a six-
months’ leave of absence, We
doubt very much if he would
grant you a leave of absence for
the reason you state,

Pay Differential
To Draftees

J. B.—ANl State Civil Service em-
ployees who are drafted do not
receive the difference between
their State pay and their military
pay. Only those who were mem-
bers of the National Guard or re-
serve forces prior to their induc-
tion into the federal military serv-
ice receive the difference in pay.

Chance of U. S.
Appointment

P, J. R, Jr.—Sorry, but we can-
not estimate chances of appoint-
ment on federal registers because

~ Question, Please?

of the various factors which enter
into these appointments. There
are no attomatic increments in
the federal service. For informa-
tion concerning hours of employ-
ment, working conditions and pos-
sibilities of promotion and loca-
tion of fish hatcheries in New
York State, write to the Bureau
of Fisheries, Department of In-
terior, Washington, D. C.

Must Serve
Six Months

L, E.—You will have to serve
your probationary period of six
months before you can ask for a
transfer, When your probation-
ary period is completed, write to
Bureau of Information, Civil
Service Commission, 299 Broad-
way, New York City, for a job-
transfer form, Your chances of
obtaining a transfer to a differ-
ent department are, however, not
too great.

Resigning

H, G.—If you resign your posi-
tion you will be placed back on
the eligible list. Undoubtedly,
you will be certified in the order
of your standing but whether’ an
appointing officer of another de-
partment will appoint you again
is problematical. If the appoint-
ing officer finds out that you re-
signed your present position mere-
ly because you didn't like the food
in the cafeteria, he may select
someone else from the eligible list.

National Gardeners
Association Meets

A meeting of the Greater New
York City Branch of the National
Association of Gardeners will be
held at 8 o'clock, Wednesday eve-
ning, July 9, in the American Mu-
seum of Natural History, Room
319, the Roosevelt Memorial build-
ing, located at Central Park West
and Seventy-ninth street, New
York,

Superintendents, head gardeners
and assistant gardeners of estates,
parks, cemeteries, college
grounds, and recreation grounds,
owners of estates and others’ in-
terested in gardening, are invited
to attend.

Mr, Joseph W. Tansey, Jr., first
vice-chairman of the G.N.Y.C.B.,
will be chairman for the evening.
Mr. Tuttle of the Long Island

State Parkway Commission will
speak on his favorite topic. Dr.
E. Porter Felt, D. Sec., will lec-

ture on our shade trees, said lec-
ture will be illustrated with Kado-
chrome Slides. Dr. Felt is chief
entomologist and director of the
Bartlett Tree Research Labora-
tories, was state entomologist of
New York, 1898-1928, editor, Jour-
nal Economic Entomology, 1908-
1935, and is the author of “Our
Shade Trees.”

Sanitation List for
Ass’t Gardeners Jobs .

No, 1 list for Sanitation man,
class A, has been declared appro-
priate for Assistant Gardener jobs
by the Municipal Civil Service

than necessary, In h:

are admittedly tentative.

will appear in succeeding issues,

fometh more
negligence to support a civil action
for damages. It means disregard
of the consequences which may en-
sue from the act, and indifference
to the rights of’ other . What
may “amount, to negligence in one
se may not be negligence in an-
therefor, negligence must be
defined first and then add
culpable negligence must be
something more than that, consist-
ing of aggravated facts ‘and cir-
cumstances’ which, in the opinion
of the jury, demand criminal: pun-
shment rather than mere civil lia-
bility, (Gilbert's Annotated Penal
. ve, Angelo and Peo. vs.
Both 1927). 3. Lack of wit-
interest, reflexes, memory,
also make this element diffi-
cult to prove,

Question 72
Most Vehicle and Traffic Law vio-
ations were misdemeanors. If the
change was not made all motorists
Would be criminals (intentional or
wintentional) because of crimes
Mala prohibita, The change was
Tule ‘to remove the stigma of
‘riminality, to Keep in accord with
the increase in the use of vehicles
Which inereases violations propor-
licnately and to prevent reputable
(sons) from becoming criminals.
Misdemeanors would tend to mini=
wee their value in performing pub-
Hie dutles such as jury duty, de-
fense work, etc. Infractions’ pre:
reat impeachment of credibility if
i “itness. Infractions prevent rais-
{Xk of the degree of division of cer-
‘in subsequent crimes requiring a
Rtevious conviction for a crime,
cine statistics are lowered. The
(ourte reluctance to convict for
Misdemeanors resulting in  breal-
own of jurisprudence is overcome

PHOTOGRAPHERS

Bs prepared. for. your lvil, Bervice
pooh ape fr Yee mt" want ee
io 8th Photography under America’s
ranking photographic

You 4

hort intensly

tos, Call or write for comp
mation Including free itlustrat

Director

ne
School of Modern Photography
201, 87th St, Dept. 90, BLazn 8-763,

Headquarters for Civil Service
Camera Ciub Members

The answers to the following questions were prepared by Licu-
tenant Bertrand-P, Wray, instructor, writer, police expert. Wherever
possible, Lieutenant Wray quotes authority for his answer. To cover
many possible ramifications, Lieutenant Wray's answers are longer
opinion, candidates should be given full rating
if their answers included only part of the material below. The answers
We shall be pleased to receive any comment
which those who took the test may wish to make, Further answers

because infractions do not carry
criminal stigma.
Question 73

When a parking violation is ob-
served where violator is not avail-
able for service of a police sum~
Mons, the registered owner of the
vehicle will be summonsed by affix-

Ing a summons tag securely, ted
to the steering wheel, if possible, or
when not possible’ to the door

handle on the curb side of the vehi-
cle; however, such owner may
make a special appearance in court
and show he was not the person
who illegally parked the vehicle.
The constitutionality of the valid-
ity of the tag summons has been
upheld, (Art. 2 para, 143 Manual
of Procedure.)

uestion 74

Section 435 of the Charter pro-
vides, in part, that the Police Com-
missioner shill make such rules
and regulations for the conduct of
pedestrian . . . traffic in the use
Of the public’ streets, squares, and
laventies as he may deem necessary;
PROCEDURE: Such rules and
regulations shall not become effec-
tive until they have been filed with
the City Clerk and published in. the
City Record. Violations are triable
by a city magistrate and punish-
able by not more than 30 days im-
prisonment, or by @ fine of not
more than $50.00, or both.

Question 75

1, Dangerous Driving,
cludes many variations
turning corners, speeding,
ete., when circumstanced w
tain results, 2, Leaving the scene
of an accident. (Although the above
cases are the only two specifically
mentioned under Art 2, para. 118 of
M.P,; In rare cases a summons
may be issued for Driving while in-
toxleated (N.¥.C. Criminal Courts
Act)—or if a summons is issued for
‘a traffic violation in connection
with an accident the patrolman and
driver should generally appear in
the first instance, ‘The reason for
difference in procedure: Al-
though a complaint form is re-
quired to state the facts in all vio-
lations, those charged with minor
infractions generally plead guilty
and the complaints are prepared at
the Station house thus keeping
more patrolmen on actual patrol
duty; whereas in the above the de-
fendant generally pleads not guilty
and conviction for one of the abov
results in a criminal record and/or
compulsory insurance, therefor, tho
complaint is drawn up in the Com-
plaint. Room of the Court instead of
the Station house. To prevent de-
lay and expense on the part of the
city and the defendant, they are
both present in the first instance
to present technical evidence, such
as can be seen by the various acts
Included in Dangerous Driving.

Question 76

Any driver isa first offender if
he violates the Traffic Regulations
except, those classified as parking,
if he has not been convicted within
& period of twelve months, of the

which in-
such as

same traffic offense with which he
is charged at the time he desires to
lead guilty and to pay prescribed
ine. A conviction for different
traffic offenses within a period of
twelve months, shall not affect
drivers status as a first offender.
(Circular 11, 1987), N.Y.C. P.D.,
Routine Orders.)
Question 77
2. Business conditions. 2. Volume
and flow of traffic; when heaviest,
hours of restriction. 3. Physicai
conditions of streets and surround-
ing area i.e, width, parking facili-
ties, express streets, car-tracks, ob-
structions, bus routes, routes to
main arteries, taxi stands, loading
4. Pedestrian ‘situation

zones, etc.

such as protective measures, mini-
mum of inconvenience, etc. 5.
necessary. ' 6. Facili-

Equipment y
tating movement of traffic in Fire
Streets; ambulance streets, and

emergency apparatus, vehicles, 616. | (aes ss a a a arnt NRSC

: FREE PRACTICE

ON THE MACHINE YOU WILL USE AT THE EXAM
Open All Day Saturday, 8 a. m, to 8 p. m.

RENTALS, $2.50

Including Delivery, Pick-up and Practice
t MODELS

YTELL

(Bet. William and Nassau)
“New York's Leading Typewriter Exchange”
BEEKMAN 3.

(Safety Bureau, N.Y.C.
Question 78

You may take either side on this
question if you substantiate your
with good reasons, 1, Yes

Would speed up traffic; |
less accidents; — business
would ‘keep

cause
would profit;
drivers off roads until they ay

poor |

nt traffic conges-
Life |

confidence; pi
tion; ete.’ 2. No, Reasons:
would be just a hustle and bustle
for everyone including those who
see other than material gains in
life. Would unnecessarily make
criminals of good reputable per-
sons, because of crimes mala pro-

hibita, Motor or other trouble may
and block traffic re-
criminal

sideratio t
thousands of good ramifications to
this question that the examiners ot
the Civil Service Commission, in
their good wisdom and experience
should allow as a perfect answer
Question 79
Due to common usage many cor-
rect Interpretations are acceptable
such as; 1. Things done. 2. Tran-
saction, 3. Everything said and
done spontaneously. which explains
the act done, 4. Spontaneous ut-
terances made at the scene of the
crime, ete, It is part of the Hear-
say Evidence Rule and is accept-
able as evidence because such spon- |
taneous utterances and acts are not |
usually planned or reflected upon.
Question 80 |
1. Uniform Extradition Act. 2
Act on Uniform Supervision of Pro-
bationers and Parolees, 3. Uniform
Witness Law. 4. Close pursuit or
Fresh pursuit act, 5. Narcotic and |
Drugs Law
Question 81
A proper case is determined when
the preliminary investigation by
the detective reveals that the finder
fsa reputable person without a
criminal record; that he resides
and works at places stated; that
he was not involved in a crime in
connection with the gun; that he
Was performing a public duty with
good intentions; that there was no

Answers to Police Sergeant Exam

and Murder
isapprove. )

Lynchinj (Southern
States
Question 83
1. Induces witness to tell a
caiise they are immune from
cution on evidence given, unless a

Tamid investigation and prosecu-
elps to get

stigators rather than the
fry." (2) Compela “accompl
testify and produce books and rec-
ords without violating self-incrimi-
nation rights, in those crimes. 4.
Permits evidence to be used against
accomplices. 5. Witnesses not
granted immunity would be hostile
Gr would withold testimony due to
fear of being punished. 6. Convic-
tions of higher-ups would be im-
possibie without stich testimony.

Park Topics

By B. R. MEEHAN

Commission. According to thé
new budget which became effec-
tive last Tuesday, there are 125
such positions at $5.50 per day for
seasonal work, The budget di-
rector has not yet, however,
granted permission to fill the exe
isting jobs.

Park Facilities
Available for
Fireman Physical

Out-door training facilities are
now available for those candidates
who wish to prepare for the
forthcoming physical events on
the fireman examination,

In cooperation with the Munl-
cipal Civil Service Commission,
the Park Department, has ar-
ranged to place the necessary
equipment at Park areas through-

out the five boroughs. Randalls
Island and East River Park,
Manhattan, have already been

chosen; other areas in Brooklyn,
Queens and Richmond have not
yet been selected.

The competitive physical exam
is expected to be held about
Aug. 1.

Parks Dep’t Places
Second in

Field Day Events

The annual field day meet for
Civil Service Employees, under
the auspices of the Mayor's Com-
mittee on Municipal Athletio
Activities was held Saturday,
June 28, at Triborough Stadium,
Randalls Island, a

The Fire Department placed
first with a total score of 62
points; the Park Department

tagged second with 49 2-3 point
22 points for the Police Depart-
ment; Finance, 10 points; ‘Trans-
portation, 5 points; Boro Presi-
dent, (Queens) 4 points; Correc-
tion, 3 points; Publie Works, 3
points; Child Welfare, 2 points.

Answers to Gardener
Promotion Exam

-.. will be found elsewhere
in this edition of The LEADER.
Candidates who dispute the of-
ficial key answers will have until
July 21 to submit letters of pro-
test together with evidence to
substantiate their contention.

FILE NOW FOR CIVIL SERV-
ICE EXAMS. There are more
exams — less applicants. You
chances are greater than ever be-
fore.

LA’

123 FULTON STREET

5

‘aetna ahaha ta a ata a te!

© COMPLETE
© ACCURATE
© IMPARTIAL
© FIRST

| CIVE
97 Duane Street
| New York City

circumstances involved
surrender

if finder appears
rected by the detective,

Question 8%
To define a mob in connection
with the crime of Lynching, to dif- |
ferentiate from Riot and to follow
and cooperate with other | states
with a view of making it a federal
statue, thus reducing racial distinc- |
tien and preventing people from
taking law in their own hands,
Prosecution determined between |

| entlemen:

Please Send Me
eve

ee!

|
|
|
|

| follow —Twe Leaver

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SERVICE L

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= Page Ten ‘
POLICE CALLS

By MIKE SULLIVAN

\

The PBA has purchased $50,000 in defense bonds, Left to right:
\ Charles J, Monahan, PBA treasurer; Postmaster Albert Goldman;

| Police Commissioner Valentine; Pat Harnedy, PBA president;

1 John E. Carton, first vice-president

PBA Installation

‘The newly-elected officers of the PBA will be installed at a lunch-
eon following their July meeting at the Hotel Commodore, Tuesday,
July 8. The officers are: President, Patrick Harnedy, 15th Pct.; 1st
vice-president, John H, Carton, 44th Pet.; 2nd vice-president, Vincent
Butler, Midtown Squad; treasurer, Charles Monahan, Telegraph Bu-
reau, Manhattan; recording secretary, Thomas Dugan, Traffic O;
financial secretaries, Robert Nugent, 60th Pet., John Simcox, 9th Pc

Walter Smith, 4th Pet., John Burns, 90th Pet., Charles Schrimpf, 78th
shlund, 67th Pet., Fred Bauer, Traffic B,
iam Gould, Traffie C, William Raphael, Telegraph Bureau, Bronx,
George Feaster, 114th Pet.; sergeant-at-arms, James Byrne, ‘Troop E+

Washington’s Gestapo

Charges that an officially-sponsored Gestapo, or secret squad of
confidential informers, spy on Washington policemen were made to
the House Police Investigation subcommittee by a Captain of the Met-
ropolitan Police Force, Harvey G. Callahan, Captain Callahan stated
that the squad contains men who have no police background or ex-
perience which would enable them to judge the actions of individual
patrolmen, “Such a squad is usually composed of men who have
passed the Civil Service tests for appointment and have been confi-
dentially appointed without the knowledge of other members of the
department beyond a very limited group. They have no acquaintance

with the duties of a patrolman, They may, and frequently do, bring
with them into the department certain prejudices against uniformed
officers."’

Other charges made by Captain Callahan were: (1) The District's

e suffers from a “lack of adequate, intelligent supervision’;
higher brackets are ‘comparatively illiterate, ig-
ional knowledge"; (3) the selling of tickets
to police benefits is a “thinly-veiled form of public extortion’; (4) the
stem of promotions is ‘inadequate, unfair, unintelligent.” Upon
completing his testimony, Captain Callahan was praised by the House
subcommittee for his courage in telling his sto

police for
(2) officers in the
norant and lack profe:

bug Finders

‘Ten eligibles on the highly-inactive patrolman list No, 3 (special
been certified by the Municipal Civil Service Commission to
Fire Department to fill vacancies as Assistant Fire Marshal
500 per year. The boys on this list passed the patrolman's
mental examination with a mark of at least 80 per cent, but were not
required to take the ph; 1 test. The Fire Department had requested
the Commission to hold an examination for Assistant Fire Marshal.

The Commission turned down the request on the ground that the
bles on the special list sufficiently gifted with sleuthing
ts to be trained as Five Marshals, Now it's up to the eligibles to

show if the ting abilities are as good as their marks on the

written tests would seem to indicate.

Wiere There’s a Will, There’s a Way

rhe Appellate Division denied a motion to punish Commi:
tine for tempt of court for failing to appoint eligibles from
the telephone operator, ade 1 list, to switchboard jobs in precinct
station houses. Previously the Commissioner had lost to the eligibles
in both the Court of Appeals and the Appellate Division when they
contended that vacancies on the switchboards should be filled by men
However, in deciding in favor of the eligibles the

from their list,
Appellate Division ruled that the Commissioner did not necessarily
have to fill the vacancies, Which means that, although the Police

Commissioner lost ali the way up to the highest Court, he won out
in the end,

PROFESSIONAL

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ALTH? | Surgeon Dentist

OP
Brooklyn Para
One

IS IT 100%

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Can You Pass a Cly

Hxum ? Get a complete checkt
DR. SPEED, 205 E. 78th St.
rT ation (X-Ray) §

Brooklyn,
ugh Ex
HOD TEST, URINALYSIS
Daily 10 (0

BOwling Green 9-6196
DR. L, LOW

Surgeon Dentist

Tame Back, Swol

PILES HEALED Otfice Hours:

Vroat? For 9 a, m, to 8.50 p. m,

you how 1 ‘ = ts
: hee Closed Sunday

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New York City
At South Ferry

X-RAY
AVAILABLE

DR. S. WEBER

SURGEON DENTIST
Xe “

st $Y
VEINS TREATED
To SUIT You

83-19

line to Roosevelt Ave.

IRT, BMT Sind St

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wtown 9-297
SPECIAL COURTESY

TO OLVIL SERVIOW EMPLOYEES

Welfare

By HENRY TRAVERS
The State Picture

‘The 1940 annual report of the
New York State Department of
Social Welfare shows, in part,
that:

There were 406,938 cases includ-
ing some 949,000 persons receiv:
ing public assistance in the state;
a drop from the 1940 monthly
average of 423,680 cases, a 7.8 per
cent decrease over December,
1938.

The cost of public assistance
granted in December, 1940, was
$14,067,298, down 4.5 per cent from
the previous December, and 10
per cent under December, 1938,

Expenditures for 1940 were
$168,455,458, which was 6.7 per
cent below 1939 of this total,
65.9 per cent was spent for home
relfef, 21.9 per cent for old age
assistance, 11.7 per cent for aid
ta dependent children, 0.5 per cent
for assistance to the blind.

The localities contributed 50.2
per cent of the $168,455,458, the
State's share was 36.0 per cent,
and the Federal Government pro-
vided the remaining 13.8 per cent.

The report, Legislature Docu-
ment (1941) No, 68, is entitled, So-
cial Welfare 1940, It is terse, in-
formative, and persuasive.

Wanted—Beauties

The LEADER’S scouts report
that the following young ladies—
and plenty more—in the Depart-
ment of Welfare should send their
pictures to the Editor of the
Beauty Contest:

Vivian Doar

Mary Delaney

Geraldine Bryan

Marie Connolly

Ruth Lavin

Gertrude Schnipper

Rileen Riordan

Margaret Rini

Annette Taylor

Ruth Fukushima

And how about that wholesome-
looking blond in Med, and Nur
ing, 12th floor and Catherine
Close, that other good-looking
blond in Legal, 12th floor?

You have until next Tuesday to
enter the beauty contest. Come,
come, girls, the Welfare Depart-
ment should be better represented
than this. Let's have the names
—and photos, if possible—of more
entries.

Welfare War Veterans

Offer Defense Services

The 500 members of the War
Veterans in the Department of
Welfare have passed a resolution
offering their services, individual-
ly and collectively, to Civilian De-
fense Administrator LaGuardia,
Copies of the resolution, signed by
Commander J. J. McGaw ana
Adjutant A. J. Senger, have been
forwarded to the Mayor and Com-

i Hodson.
olution follows:

AS: The President of
the United States having declared
Inlimited National Emer-

WHEREAS: The Hon, F. H.
LaGuardia, Mayor of the City of
New York, having been appointea
by the said President of the
United States as Coordinator of
Home Defense, and

“WHEREAS: An organization
of World War Veterans employed
in the Department of Welfare of
the City of New York, and known
as the ‘War Veterans in the De-
partment of Welfare, City of New
York,’ and

“WHEREAS: Said Veterans Or-
ganization, composed of approxi-
mately five hundred (500) men
with World War experience, duly
trained, with varied experiences
under fire and tactical maneu-
vers, and ranging in rank through

ious grades. Commissioned,
Non-Commissioned officers and
privates in the U. S. Army, and
corresponding ranks in the Navy
and Marine Corps, and

“WHEREAS: These said vet-
erans, feeling in duty bound to
answer the call of the said Presi-
dent of the United States, and
the Proclamation of the Maygr of
the City of New York,

“NOW, THEREFORE BE IT
RESOLVED: That we, the mem-
bers of the War Veterans in the
Department of Welfare, do offer
our services individually and col-
lectively, without reservation, to
the Mayor of the City of New
York, for any and all duty in con-
nection with the said Nationat

Defense, which he may deem
necessary,
“To this end we pledge our-

selyes.""

You
and [

by May Andres Healy

May Andres Healy is granted the widest latitude
in expressing her views.’ Her opinions do not
necessarily represent the views of The Leader,

HE Board of Superintendents seems to have cut the Gord

I knot of ancillary licenses with its suggestion that the Ho,,0

of Education’s by-laws be amended to permit up to fifty per pe
of a teacher's time to be spent in teaching an out-of-the license sui,
provided the teacher knows and can teach that subject. Evo
a while one of the much-maligned boards (Education, Superintendeny
or Examiners) does something that appears to be really clever, which
makes the vast majority of us, who are prone to criticize, sit \i) und
take notice. If this can be worked out as practically as it app
from first study, something tangible and valuable has been acc
plished.

What really had many of us worried was the legal angle of ¢,
entire ancillary license problem, By creating a short-cut—pernion et
by by-law instead of by ancillary lcense—the Board of Superintendace
seems to have solved that problem. Its legal strength lies in tho fact
that it is a universal practice. Everywhere in the country—porhass
everywhere in the world—teachers in secondary schools teach about as
many classes outside thelr license as within its scope, ‘The larger tie
city, the less teaching outside the license, since the number of studenty
is the determining factor in creating the demand for a large numbor o
classes in a variety of subjects. Our own problem was created by the
shrinkage of the city’s student population, In small towns and {n
rural areas, where high schools of 250 to 1,500 pupils are the rule, the
teacher licensed in French is almost certain to have a couple of muisio
and a couple of drawing classes on her program, for example, b.
there are not enough music or art classes to permit the hiring
music or an art teacher. Out of license teaching 1s the rule, not the
exception, in the hinterland.

TRIPLES EDUCATIONAL COSTS

That means that no school-hating tax reductionist is apt to suc to
invalidate the new by-law. In the first place, the by-law is legal be
cause the practice is universal, In the second place, a taxpayer's suit
would threaten to double and triple educational costs, if it could be
promulgated successfully, because in the rural sections the schools
would be compelled by law, it our by-law were ruled invalid, to hi
teacher for every license subject taught, The only alternative w
be to strictly limit the number of subjects, making rural education
vastly inferior to urban education,

There are, of course, cases where in our own school system teach:
ers teach more than fifty per cent out of license. The high school
principals will have to get together and work out a solution to this
problem, transferring some positions fom one school to another. This
if a French teacher at New Utrecht,for example, happens to be teich-
ing two Spanish classes to each French class he teaches, a French
position at New Utrecht will have to be abolished, a Spanish posit
created there, and a compensating adjustment made in some ¢
school. This will involve a transference of teachers, but transference
is far preferable to losing a position

APPEAR UNDULY SEVERE
The proposed regulations of Superintendent Campbell to supple:

_ ment the by-law, at first glance appear unduly severe. On the oth

hand, the “appropriate license” from the Board of Examiners, ™

tioned as requirement after 1945, does not necessarily mean a 1

license secured after a competitive examination against nev

ated college students. It may mean qualifying examin:

probably does, since in Civil Service situations of a similar nature

test wonld be a qualifying, not a competitive one.

If the Board of Education's in-service coursé schedule is mot
accordingly, many teachers will be able to qualify under the alte:
requirement, ‘the minimum number of semester hours of courses !t
the additional field or subject required by the State Department of
Education for license to qualify a person to teach such field or st!
ject.” Tt must be borne in mind that teachers have, for the most 1!
been teaching as a second subject the one “minored’’ in at college,
many of them have also been taking alertness or other courses In th
second field to improve theit own knowledge of the subject, In »
cases, therefore, they are close to the State Department requiteme
now, if they have not already fulfilled it. :

One other cheering note brightens our summer vacation prospec!
‘The birthrate is soaring, It is higher than at any time since 1930, 0!
the population experts have revised their estimates. Instead of a ol!"
or declining population, a seven per cent rise is now predicted, Tit
climb, which started several years ago, is now accelerated, and witht
the next two or three years the enrollment in kindergarten and ‘!
early primary grades is expected to pick up sharply, Thus there #5!
will be a demand for more teachers.

and
the

CHRONIC DISEASES

of BLOOD, NERVES & SKIN

nerai Wealkness, Chronic Ule
ch Disorders, Rectal Dis
Hemorrhoids (piles), Bladder nl
Kidney Troubles, Chronic Ail

of MEN and WOM! rented

Supervisor Test

Many are wondering what the
Civil Service Commission will do
about the hotly-disputed super-
visor tests recently held, The ob-
jections to those tests seems 50
serious that the means of grading
may have to be radically altered

—or the test thrown out alto-|fJ modem method Blood ‘ents, Uri:
iiysis an ays nastine eo

gether, diagnosis and proper treatment:
ctions when indicated, 4

% ve it fe some ailment you |?
You have a question about Civil ve pone allaent, 304

Service?

Write, phone or drop in to see
the Leader Information Service;
9 to 5 Mondays through Thurs-

deal examination ssh
to yous

v
haye your case explained

BEER LICENSES
25 Years Private & Hospital Practice
110 East 16 St, N. Y-
Bet, Union Sq, & Irving Ph
Hours 9 a.m, to 8 p.m,, Sun. 9 to a

NOTICE is hereby given that License
No. GB 05620 has been issued to the
undersigned to sell beer at retail under
the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at
24 East 18th Street, City and County
of New York for off-premises consump~
Mom Rose Posth Sad Last L1sth street,

Page Eleven

LEGAL NOTICE

Liquor Licenses

LEONARD & LYNCH — No-
Pyereby given that the persone
have formed a Limited
tronsaction of busi-
{ New York and else-
cortiticate in the
wees C ite of the County of New York
rs Gnd day of June, 1941, of which
(1! dance iy as follows:
mo of the Limited Partnership ts

Leonard & Lynch,
naracter of the business ts the
on of & general stockbrokerage

jneluding buying and selling on
ion and dealing In stocks, bonds,
"ities. securities, bills of exchanue,
ni\mamercial pape
fl cling oF gyndicate ag
Hey and lending money. inct
foregoing activities,
cation of the principal place
Sin the State of New York
ichgy GUY of New York, New Fork,
and place of residence. of
‘he general parthera aro us fol-
haties, MeKenna Lynch, Greens-
Pennsylvania; ‘Thomas Lynch.
Pounsyivania;
On, Ffollis, New
‘Pittsburgh, Penney'vania;
| MeMoll,” Pittsburgh, Pennsy:
jerome Hill, Pittsburgh, Pennsyi-
‘Thurston ‘Wright, Pittaburgh,
Willam Frew, Pittsburgh, Penn:
Willam Frew, Pitteburgh, Penn-
ic) James Richards Leonard, Now
w York; Albert G, Wells, Pitts.
Pennsylvania; Charles McKenna
ii Sta, Greensburg, “Pennsylvania
G. Tomlinson, Hollis, New York
w, Atthurs, Pittsburgh, Penn:
‘and. Lambert ‘Turner, Pitts:
Jennsylvania.
name and place of residence of
the limited parte
hnrles TR. Leonard,
icy and Ragar W. Leonard, New
ow Yer.
rm forewhich the partnership ts
from Janua 041, until
ject to prior ter
under certain conditions,
moun cash contributed by
pirtner e is
ind by limited partner Edgar W,
$100,000, and. said limited part:
y\Gaunibuted ‘no other property,
» contributions of the limited part-
cinject to adjustment in
ii'the profit and Tote account of
inership, 18 to be returned on
on of the affairs of the partner:

ihe

af

‘are of the profits or other com-
n by way of income which each
fu) partner ‘shall receive bY reasot
‘ntribution shall be a sum equal
per anhum thereon and a 10%
the net profits. Share of net

use of the death, retirement, or In-
f any partner, whether general or
who has contributed to the ca

f ‘the ‘partnership,

he mediately” terminated,
wo! the death, retirement, or Insanity

partier Who has not’ contributed

to the capital of the partnership, the

yuh ls given to the remaining general
ners to continue the business.

© certificate referred to above hae

n sworn to by all the general and

finited partners,

Hited at New York, New York, this 2nd

MOORE LEONARD & LYNCH,

EYER, MARGARET HAWES.
No, P1823 1941. — CITATION,
ple of the State of New York,

nd distributees of Margaret Hawes
neyer, deceased, late of Summit,
Sey, and thelr successors in in-
or legal representatives and all
feisons who by purchase or inheritance
or otlerwise have or claim to have an
inerest herein and whose names, places
 rieidence and post office addresses
¢ \nknown and cannot after diligent
be ascertained by the petitioner
and If there be none existing of

ew J

Berein

thy of said class or classes of persons,
Jinn J, Bennett, Jr, Attorney General
the’ State of’ New York, James F.
Publle Administrator of the County

« York, and the unknown next of
(1 heirs at law of Margaret Hawes
meyet, deceased. Send greeting:

ereas, Ward V. Tolbert, who resides
16 Bonmar Road, Pelham Manor,
York, has lately’ applied to the

ogate’s Court ef our County of New
to have a certam Instrument. in

F. relating to both real and per-

Property, duly proved as the last

hd testament of Margaret Hawes
neyer who Was at the thne of her

aident of Summit, New Jersey,

(re, you and each of you are
to show cause before the Su

rt of our County of New York,
Hall Is, in the County

why the said will and testa-
hould not be admitted to probate
Mil of real and personal property.
vollmony whereof, we have caused
the seal of the Surrogate's Court
of the said County of New York
fo be hereunto affixed. Witness,
Honorable James A. Foley, Su
Yoxute of our suid County of New
York, at said County, the 13th
day ‘of June In the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred
and forty-one,
GEORGE LonscH,
Clerk of the Surrogate's ‘Court.

— CITATION.

Vis Da, sosnen a
pert oF
Ot Naw PoRR by Woe
Sop E Nad ORK
'T, TO: WILLY VAN DAM, Al
ni oh

Nonna geese, SN GREBT
hinds, IRVING TRUST COMPANY,
fui Company organlaed nd existing
\" the Tawa of. the State of New
Rill Its principal office at No. 1 Wall
Hie’, the City of New York, has lately
fovliva ‘to the’ Surrogates Court’ of uy
Fe ot New York to have a certain
tulnent

in writing, bearing date the
of February, 1941, relating to

hersonal property, duly
| as the last Will and Testament of
af VAN DAM, deceased, who was
dent of

EFORM you and each of you are
| 10 show cause before the Surrogate's
of our County of New York, at the
©f Records in the County of New
on the 22nd day of August, one
at fd nine hundred and forty-one, at
st ten o'clock in the forenoon of
day, why

he
LS) Witynts, HONORABLE JAMES
LEY Surrogate of our said

Baunty oe Newetorsee oer ang
jounty, the 0" day of June. in
fhe year of our Lord one tho:

Aand nine hundred ‘and torty-on
GEO} ESC)
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court,

Notice is hereby given that License
No. GB 00520 has been Issued to the un-
dersigned to sell beer at retail under the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 931
Madison Ave. City and County of New
York for off-premises consumption. Ox-
ford Food Shops, Inc, Oxford Market,
931 Madison Avs

Notice is hereby given that License
No. EB 01449 has been issued to the un-
dersigned to sell beer at retail under the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Law -at 170
Dyckman St. City and County of New
York for on-premises consumption. Dyck-
an's Bowlways, Mr. Green, 170 Dyck
jan St.

Notice (i, hereby given that License
No. 09504 hus been issued to the un-
Rernigned to sell beer at retail under the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 766
Madison Ave., City and County of New
York for off-premise consumption.
Hughes Brothers, Miss Schram, 706 Madi-
mn AY

NOTICE ia hereby given that License
No, RL 1110 has been issued to the under-
aligned to sell Mquor at retail.in a res-
taurant under the Alcoholic Heverage
Control Law at 122 E, 125th St., City and
County of New York for on-premises con-

mimption. White Star Bar & Grill, Inc.
Mr, Poland, 122 ¥. St,
given that License
been istued to the

undersigned to sel beer and wine at re
tail ina restaurant under the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Law at 79-81 Mac-
dougal Street, City and County of New
York for on-premises consumption, Joe's
Restaurant, Joseph Rivona, Proprietor,
79-81 Macdougal Street,

NOTICE fs hereby given that License
GB 00H has been Issued

the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at
265 8th Aven. Clty and County of New
for

NOTICE is hereby given that License
No. EB 0016 has been issued to the un-
dersigned to sell beer at retail under the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 500-
520 Riverside Drive, City and County of
New York for on-premises consumption,
International House-Student Dormitory,
500 Sth Avenue,

TICE is hereby given that Ui
i709 has been lesued to th
jgimed to sell beer at retail under the
Law at 210

ath Avenue, unty of New
York tor off-premises consumption. Her-
man Osher-Central Food Market, 210

vense
un-

fs hereby given that License

No, EB #00 hag been issued to the under-

Signed to sell beer at retail under the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Law a

Grand. Street. City. and. County” of ‘New

Dora

4S

York for on-premises consumption,
Slotnick Delleatessen and
Grand

Lunch,

NOTICE is hereby given that Licence
No, GB 00192 has been Issued to the
undersigned to sell beer at retail under
the Alcoholic Beveraxe Control Law at
1070 8d Avenue, City and County of New
York for off-premise consumption.
William F, Dolan, Dolan's Market, 1070
Bd_Avenue,

NOTICH is hereby given’ that License
No. GB OM48 hax been issued to the
undersigned to sell beer at retail under
the Alcoholic Heveraxe Control Law at

832 Lexington Avenue, City and County
of New York for off-premises consump-
tion. Paul Costides, Lexington Market,

833 Lexington Avenue, >
Beer Notices

given that License
05797 has been Issued to the un-
dersigned to sell beer at retail under the

Notice
No

Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 1448
York Ave. City and County of New York
for off-premises consumption, — Frank
Katz-Frank Kate Grocery, M48 York

Ave,

Notice le here

given that License No,
issued to the under-

Signed to sell beer at retall under the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at.
St. Clty and County of New

York off - premises
Samuel Moskowitz, #49

‘consumption.
t Stud St.

Notice is hereby given that License No.
GB 00106 has been Issued to the unde:
Signéd to sell beer at retall und:
Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at
Broadway, City and County of New
for off-premises consumption, Benjamin
Metsch, 8580 Broadway.

given that License No,
EB 00015 has been issued to the under-
signed to sell beer at retafl under the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 2210

Notice is hereb

Third Ave, City and County of New
York for on-premises consumption, Peter
Caputo, Cantarburr Restaurant, 2210

‘Third Ave.

Notice is hereby given that License
GB 00510 has been issued to the und
signed to sell beer at retail under the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 440
Broadway, City and County of New York
for off-premises consumption, Nicholas
Kyriakos, $448 Broadway.

Notice is hereby given that License No.
GB 00403 has been issued to the under-
Signed to sell beer at retail under the
Alcoholic Beyerage Control Law at 85
Eighth Ave. City and County of New
York for off-premises consumption, Limo
Bros., Inc, Anthony Bencizenga, 858 &th
Ave,

that License No,

Notice is hereby gly’
BB O0sOL
signed to the
Alcoholic Beyeraxe Control Law at 2126
First Ave., City and County of New York
for on-premises consumption. Joseph
Urbina Gale Restaurant, 2126 First Ave.

Notice Is hereby given that Vendor's
License No. B 188 has been Issued to the
undersigned to sell beer to householders
under the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Law at 810 West 1iird Street, City and
County of New York for consumption at
home. Alfred James, A & J Bottling
Co., #10 West 18%rd Street,

LNOTICE Is hereby given that License
No. EB 02114 has been Issued to the
undersigned to sell beer at retail under
the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at
449 Lexington Ave., City and County of
New ‘York tor ‘on-premises consumption.
Shanty Shops, Inc, 440 Lexington

E ghareds given that License
28 has been issued to the
undersigned to sell beer at retail under

the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at
781 24 Avenue, City and County of
New York for on-premises consumption,
Shanty Shops, Inc., 781 24 A
NOTICE js hereby given areas

2118 has been lasued thi

the Alcoholic Beveraxe
East Bt, City,

for on-prem

w York 8 consumption,
Shanty Bhops, tne; 0 Bast 68d Bt.

Answers to Hospital
Attendant Test

These Answers, Prepared by LEADER Experts, Are Unofficial

Ward—Female—4

NIGHT ATTENDANT’S REPORT

For the 12 hours ending 7:30 A, M., May 30, 1941

No. of beds—20

Convulsions

Carol Hoyt, 8:55 to 9:30 P. M,
30 P, M. and 1:12 to 1:20 A,

Bare Teed 1

to 10:
Giyen medicine Someahcer

Reon;

Mottai, May Keeler

Julia Lloyd, Jane Kaplan,

Slept quietly

Georgiana Lock, Wilma Benet,
Louise Coller, Lilly Trone, May Barl

Stella Cobb,

Home on parole

Freda French

Died,

Lea Price 2:45 A. M.

Soiled bed

Teresa Drum, Phyllis Lower

Doctor on duty:

Time of visits of doctor on duty: 7 P. M., 9 P. M..
Dr. Harold Brown

.12 P.M. 2 A.M,

Sophie White

Attendants’ Signature

disputes with the chairman and the
President, | But ha will not avoid
isputes with the chairman, or with
the president,
‘Therefore:
(A) He will
committee.

B) He will lose popularity with
the snembers,

(C) He may have a reasonable
complaint

100, Attendant

ore
Attendant Green supervises fewer

patients than Attendant Brown.
Therefore, the attendant who su-

pervises most patients i
(A) Smith,

not remain on the

Smith supervises
patients than Attendant.

B) Green.
{6) Stown.

The Answers

86. B 93. A

87, A 94. B

88. C 95. C

89. A 96. B

90. B 97.C

91.C 98. B

92. B 99, A

100. A

Answer the questions numbered
th sing the Information

y ove Report. You are

to select the ONE BEST answer.

86. The name of the doctor who
visited the ward is:

(A) Sophie White.

(B) Harold Brown,

{C) Not given,

According to the Report,
which one of. the following state
ments is true

(A) More patients “slept quietly”
than were Ugiven medicine.)

(B) Sara Leed had fewer convul-
ons than Carol Hoyt.

(C) There were two deaths ri
ported in the ward

88. The Report covered exactly

(A) Seven hours and thirty min-
utes.

(B) The day of May 30, 1941,

(C) Twelve hours.

&9. The doctor visited the ward:

(A) During one of the convulsions
of Carol Hoyt.

(B) Five times during the night.
aii) At me time that Lea Price

je

0. In Female Ward-4, the night
attendant made @ report fo:

‘A) The same number of patients
as the number of beds in the ward,

(B) Three fewer patients than
there were beds in the ward. +

(C) Two more patients than there
were beds in the ward.

Head cach of the following
Frouns, of stittements numbered 9

hrough 100 and mark the
BEST answer
SHEET as you did for the preced-
ing questions in Section Two.

91. Miss Williams is either an at-
tendant or a nurse, But she is not
an attendant,

‘Therefore:

(A) She is a doctor,

'B) She is a patient,

(C) She is a nurse.

92. Mr, Jones is a hospital attend-
ant.

Mr. Jones is scoutmaster for his
local troop.

‘Therefore:

(A) Hospital attendants
good scoutmasters.

(B) At least one hospital attend-
ant is_a scoutmastel

(C) Seoutmasters make good hos-
pital attendants,

‘Three patients haye their beds
in_Ward 4.

palient R has hi
door than Patient S,

Patient T has his bed nearer the
door than Patient R.

‘Therefore, the bed in the middle
position belongs to

(A) Patient R.

(B) Patient S.

(G) Patient T.

of. AJL human
to accidents.

‘Hospital attendants
beings.

Therefo

(A) Human beings

attendants are

make

bed nearer the

beings are subject

ere human

are not de-

hospital
subject to accidents

Beer Notices

NOTICE, pareby elven en that Lic

0. EB has been issued to the
‘eraigned ta nell. beer’ at retell. under
the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at
21 West 13th City and Cou
New York for
Bennixo Re
West Lith St.

NOWIGE, Ia Tevet:
02

EB 02118 has been

dersigned to sell beer at r

Alcoholic Beverage Cont

0 Broadway, and County
New York for on-premises consumption,
Shanty Shops, Inc., 28) Broadway
NOTICE ts hereby given that Licenso
No, EB 02111 has been Issued to the
undersigned to sell beer at retail unde
the Alcobollo Beveraxe Control
782 7th Avenue, City and County of
New York for oh-preinises consumption.
Shanty Shops,_Inc Aye.
NOTICE is horeby given that nk
No. EB 02105 has been {ssued to the
Undersigned to sell beer at retail under

‘Alcoholic age Control

West. 57th ity and

York for on-premises consumption.
Ino, 49 West S7th_8t.

Shanty Shops,

NOTICE 1a hereby given that License
to

No. EB 02136 has been issued the

undersigned to sell beer at retail

the Alcoholic Beverage Control
41 Hast 59th St, City and County of
New York for on-premises consumption,

East
eby given that License
EB 02106 has been Issued to the
undersigned to sell beer at retall under
the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at
‘Avenue, City and County, of
New York for on-premises consumption,
Shanty Shops, Inc., 1202 6th Aye
NOTICE In, hereby elven, Tint License
No. 2108 has been issued to the
Ddersiened Mo nail Weor at retatl onder
the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at
158 West ddth St, City and County, of
w York for on-premises consumption,

Shanty Shops, Inc, 158 West 4th Bi

(C) Few human beings make sat-
isfactory hospital attendants.

95, Ward 1'is situated northeast
of Ward 2,

Ward 2 is situated northeast of
Ward 3.

‘Therefore:

(A) Ward 1 is situated nearest to
Yard 3.

(B) Ward 3 is nearer to Ward 1

than to Ward 2,
(C) Ward 1 is situated to the

northeast of Ward &

96. Either Attendant Johnson is
re efficient than you, or as ef-

ficient as you, or less efficient than

you. But Attendant Johnson is not
More efficient than you, nor is he
less efficient than you.

‘Therefor

(A) Attendant Johnson is less ef-
ficient than you,

(B) Attendant Johnson is as ef-
ficient as you,

(Cc) ‘Attendant
efficient than you, |

97. Patient X requires less atten-
tion than Patient

Johnson is more
if

Patient Y requires less attention
than Patient Z,
Therefor

(A) Patient Y requires more at-
tention than Patient Z.

(B) Patient X reauires less atten-
tion than Patient Z.

A box contains either aspirin,

epics eiale eruoctee cenink

It does not contain bicarbonate of
soda,

Therefore:

(A) It contains quinine.

(B) It contains either aspirin or
quinini

(@)'Té contains both aspirin and
quinine.

99. If Casey is to keep his place
on the committee he must avoid

IGNMENTS,
The firemen recently promoted
to the rank of- Lieutenant have

been assigned as follows: T.
Branagan to Eng. 39; Patrick J,
Galvin to Eng. 71; George A.
Lang to Eng, 78; Antone Alt to
Eng. 204; William D. Connors to
Eng. 233; Gustave A. Olsen to
Eng. 287; Buell L. Davis to H. &

W. A. Greehey, Jr., to H,
& L, 14; Philip Polito to H. & L.
42, and Joseph G. Ennis to H. &
L. 48.

‘The Lieutenants recently moved
up to Captain and their new as-
signments are: Charles W. Huper
to Eng. 19; L. J. McLaughlin to
Eng, 29; Francis Melican to Eng.
31; Joseph A. Fortuni to Eng. 55;
Joseph C. Roche to Eng. 76; Re
W. Bannon to Eng. 93; C, Be
Maurer to Eng. 211; J. D, Harlin
to Eng. 226; T, P. Hartnett to H.
& L, 21, and Elmer A, Ryan to
H. & L. 22,

DOG HONORED

“Rex,'’ a small dog owned by
Mr, and Mrs, John T. Plant, of
968 Lexington avenue, received a

medal for waking his owners after
a fire started in their home . . .
it was handed out by the Amer-
ican Humane Society.

|| ESE

ANMENT * | \|

| JUNIOR CLERKS|

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EADER

BOOK STORE
97 DUANE ST.
New York City

Page Twelve

Tuegday, July 8, 194

City Tests

Court Stenographer
Candidates who filed applications
for the examination for Court Ste-
nographer in February, 1940, which

examination has now been can-
celled, should file again and pay
feo, ‘The foes originally paid by
them will be returned. Salary: Ap-

sintments are usually made at
2400 per annum, The eligible list
may be used for all grades of Re-
porting Stenographer. Vacanciest

‘Occur from time to time, File by
July 28, Fee: $3,
Duties

To report and transcribe test!-
mony given in court, at meetings,
investigationa, and public hearings
of city departments or offices, and
to do" ineldental stenographie and
typewriting work.

Requirements

Candidates must be senior hi
achool graduates or have equivalei
training. The use of stenotype ma-
chines will be permitted, Candt-
dates using stenotype machines
must so specify In their applications
and must also. furnish their own
machines and stenotype paper.

Basls of Rating
‘The elimination test will be given
f Only those who pass this test
willbe summoned
quent test

for the sub:
In the elimination ti

ing of 150 words per
r 3 minutes—t voice, 2,
‘Testimony of 175 worda per minute
t 4 voices. 3. Test!
mony of 20 words per minute for 3
Minuites—4 voices. 4. Charge of 175

per minute for § minutes—1

will be required to
transcribe on the typewriter such
portion of their notes as the exam-
ners designate at the
voximately 25 words
Elimination test, weight 20
went  requi ;

Welkht 80,

uired); "Transcription
The passing grade will
be set in accordance with the
of the service,

Inspector of Printing and

needs

tionery, Grade 2
§ r $1,800 up to but not ine
eluding: $2,400 pi annum, Vacane

cies: 3 in office of Comptre
Sahl ‘omptrolier, File

to inspect al

stationery,
ledger, and
papers’ for the purpose of de-

grades and

RY SCHOOL
Mil. of Regents
TIME-SAVING CLASSES
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
suGOLLEGE ENTRANCE

Term Now Opening

sive
HIGH PASST
e Booklet CL
Co-Wd. Est. 1901 f
vor, Lith) GRR, 7-6993
PGs

MACY FEATURES
ARCO BOOKS

JUNIOR CLERK

© Statistical Option (140 pages
@ Filing Option (190 page)” §

Jr.-Sr, TYP:
LAW s
JR. CUS'

5

Awk for Arco at R. Ht. Ma
Bros, 4 & Nobili

nicipal, Building, Bry
(opp, Sterns) an

ARCO “utaiesre Art

weights; to certify as to quality,
quantity, and et prices of suck
Supplies; to certify as to trade
rices for completed jobs of print-
ing, binding, and similar work; and
to perform related duties,

Requirements
Candidates must have had at least
recent experience as @
rinter or estimator with
ein @ general printiny
Business, oF the equivalent of suck
experience, They must have a gen-
eral knowledge of Iinotype compost-
tion, press work, machine ruling,
binding, steel die engraving, 1a
rinting, lithography, and the qual-
Ry'or alt kinds of paper.

Basis of Rating

Written test, weight 50; Training,
experience and personal’ qualifica-
tions, weight 00. ‘Training, experi-
ence’ and personal qualifications
may be rated after an examination
of ‘the candidate’s application and
after an oral interview or such
other inquiry or investigation as
may be deemed necessary. The
Parsing grade will be set in accord-
ance with the needs of the service.

Radio Operator

Salary: Presently paid $2,960 per
annum. The eligible Lordi Bey Be
used for appropriate positions in
lower grade, Vacancies: 3. File by
Fee: $1.

July
Duties

To operate all mechanical and
electrical equipment of a broadcast-
ing station and also public address
equipment; make repairs, tests an
new installations; keep records an:
make reports. In the Fire Dep:
In addition to above, to
ceive and transmit alarms of fir
and perform other related work,

Requirements

Candidates must have had at least
six months’ recent, satisfactory ex-
perience in operating, maintaining
or designing radio” broadcasting
equipment of a nature to fit for the
duties of the position in @ licensed
radio broadcasting statiom or com-
Pany; or the equivalent. Additional
Credit will be granted for engineer-
ing degrees or related courses, pro-
vided candidates offer the minimum
six months’ experience. At the time
of appointment, candidates must
hold a valid Radio Telephone Li-
cense, First Class, issued by the
F.0, 0

Basis of Rating
Weltten teat, wolzht 40; Experience,
weight 20; Practical, weight 40. The
passing grade will ‘be set in ad-
cordance: with the needs of the ser-
vice,
Chief Air Traffic Control
Operator

Open to all citizens of the United
States, regardless residen
alary: $3,500 to $3

@ eligible list may be used for ap
propriate positions In a lower grade,
One vacancy, File by July 28, Feet
$2,

Duties
‘To perform all the duties of a sw:
vising air traffic control oper
or and provide general supervision
during all over air traffic
control pe including radio
technicians.

4
alr traffle
radio

controt
technicians,
plus thrae additional years of antis-
‘actory experience within the past

of al
and

personnel

ten years in airport traffic control
or ‘airways traffic control; or
equivalent army or navy aeronanti-
cal experience: or a satisfactory
equivalent. Hefore certification,
candidates must present a Federal
certificate as an air-traffic controle
tower operator with a senior rating
for the airport to which appoint-
ment is to be made. For appoint-
ment to the vacancy at LaGuardia
Field, candidates must have a sen-
jor rating for LaGuardia Field.

qualifications,

perience and
personal qualifications may be rated
after an examination of the candi.
dato's application and after an oral
interview or such other inquiry or
Investigation as may be deemed
Necessary, Tho passing grade will

FOR FASTER PROGRESS

EASTERN

30th YEAR

Complete Intensive Individual Instruetions
Jr. Steno—Jr. Typist
e

Complete Secretarial Courses
Ofttee Machine Courses

Small Classes Result in Faster Progress
247 MADISON AVE, (40th St.)

SCHOOL

OFFERS

(At No Extra Charge)

AShland 4-7200

How to Apply for a Test

For City Jobs: Obtain applications at 96 Duane Street, New York
City, (9 a.m. to 4 p.m.), or write to the Application Bureau of the
Municipal Civil Service Commission at 96 Duane Street and enclose
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
York City, (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.), or enclose six cents in a letter to the
Examinations Diviston, State Civil Service Department, Albany,

For County Jobs: Obtain applications from Examinations Di-
vision, State Civil Service Department, Albany. Enclose 6 cents.

For Federal Jobs: Obtain applications from U. 8. Civil Service
Commission, 641 Washington Street, New York City, (9 a.m. to

4:30 p.m.), in person or by mail. Also available from first and
second class post office, Second District.

U. 8. citizens only may file for exams 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.

rest.

Applicants for State jobs must have been New York Sta‘
dents for one year,

TRAINING FOR

CIVIL SERVICE
PHYSICAL EXAMS

FOR FIREMER

tal Summer Member:
New Avaliable”

3 Months $7
PULL PRIVILEORS

CENTRAL BRANGH

Y. M. C. A,

Avenue L. I. B. R, Station
For Information Phone
STeriing 93-7000

LATIN AMERICAN
INSTITUTION

1 Ww, 424 87, LA, 4-144

—~
[INTENSIVE TRAINING FoR
Stenographer-Typist Exam,
Shorthand and Typewriting

SPEED DICTATION—00 to 190 wp,

be set in accordance with the needs
of the service,

including the supervision of the
Supervising Air Traffie Control

traffic Control operators and ro.

corders assigned to the shift; plus

Operator two additional years of satisfactory

Salary : $3,000 to $3,480 per annum, experience within the past seven
Requirements: Not less than on@ years in alrport traffic control or

year of satisfactory experience
Within the past four years in super-
vising the operation ‘of the control
tower at an airport having not less

U. S.

Principal Naval Architect, $5,603
Senior Naval Architect, $4,600% N
al Architect, $3,800¢ Associate
Architect, $3,200¢ Assistant Nai
Architect, $2,000. Requirements: 2
to 7 years ‘of professional naval
architectural or engineering experi-
ence depending on the grade applied
for. Completion of a college course
leading to a degreo in naval engi-
neering or certain college courses oF
Journeyman experience plus college
courses may be substituted for ex-
Perience up to maximum of two
Years. Maximum

al, Senior and

it army or navy

lent,

Tests

up

testing machines,
routine chemic:

age, 00. File by July 10, 1941.
Navy Yard Jobs
por day.
ure, renovating, loading, transfer,
storing or packing of ordnance ma.
terials of strictly offensive
fensive class, high explosivi

Naval Architect,

0 years, Associate and Assistant,
File by June 30, 1942,

60 years.

Marino $3,800; Associate Pte assembly, overhaul or re-
Marine E $5,200; Assistant pair of ‘mechanisins of defensive ar.
Marino Engineer, $2,500. Require- mament, Age limits, 23 to 55. File
ments: 2 to 7 years professional en- by Jui the Recorder,
gineering experience with a minl- Labor Board, Navy Yard, Brooklyn,
mum of one year marine engineer- NY" ¥. "

Applications for the followin;
{tions can be obtained and filed
further nott
be filed with’ the

Journeyman shipyard _ experien
ubstituted for part of t

required, Maximum age Board, Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N.Y,

rincipal, Senior and Mari heavy fires, $8.56

Engineer, 70 years; Associate ani diem; . Anglesmith,

Assistant, 0) years of age, File by to. $8.56; Black:
@ 30, 1942,

Executive Officer, $8,000; Chiet
Administrative Officer, $6,500; Pring
cipal Administrative Officer, $5,600;
Senlor Administrative 0 f fie'er,
$4,600; Administrative Officer, $3,800
per year. Candidates with ‘public
or private experionce Involving ox
tensive administrative responsibility
of a high order are requested to
file applications for administrative
positions in defense and other gov-
ernment defense agencies, Candl-
dates will be rated according to
their general and special experience,
Only candidates of the highest cali-
ber should file, Last date for fil-
ing, July 21, 1941.

‘oultry Coordinator, $3,800. Re-
quirements : minimum’ of five
years of successful and responsil
experience in administering or s
pervising organized poultry im-
Provement work, plus the comple-
tion of @ four-year course leading
to a bachelor's degree with major
study in agriculture, including
courses in poultry husbandry,

+» Gas, $7.84 to $8.80,
(For office-machine jobs,

last week’s LEADER.)

r. Stenographer
Junior Typist
"72" CARD PUNCH ==

Bookkeeper; Accounting

ALL MACHINES FO)
CIVIL SERVICE TEST!

BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPING
MACHINES No, 7800 & 7200

NEW YORK2a:ss:

AL W, did ST, (Cor, Sth Ay.) WI. 17-9707

Junio r Laboratory Mechanle,
$1,440, Requirements: “At least
Years experience in a scientific or
experimental laboratory shop or
proving ground involving any one of
he three options, 1. construction,
or assembly and installation, or
maintenance and repair of instru-
ments, apparatus, or machine’
used in laboratory’ experiments.
Preparation or collection of samples

than fifty airline schedules a day,

airways traffic control; or equiva-
aeronautical ex-
erience; or @ satisfactory equiva-

by crushing, melting, or machining,
and making test solutions or wetting.
mal

9
or physical tests
involving the use of simple chem-
ical or ‘physical apparatus, or of
Welding and other metal treating
equipment, or furnaces, Maximum

Ordnance Man, $6.24, $6.72, $7.20
julremonts: At Teast 2
e limits: Princ} Years experience in the manufac-

munitions, or’ in the use, testing or
inspection of munitions, or as a
journeyman mechanic in'the manu-

pos-
until
Applications should

ecorder, Labor

$9.52;
60 to

see
Page 4; for other U.S. tests, see

Day—Bvening Co-Ed
SCHOOL oF
G HA BUSINESS

$44 MADISON AVE. (Corner 3411)
TLExington 2-473

Announcing ...

THE PUNCHED CARD
MACHINES COURSE

Government Jobs Available
Without Exam to Those Who
Have Hours’ Trainin

ing of ‘on

Latest type 1:
Business Machine Equ
and cards used exclualy
Duration of Courac—
Day School — five weoks,
Evening School — ton weeks,

C
id. Commoretal
ment In an uncrowded field.

BROWNE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE

FLATBUSH and LAFAYETTH Ay24}
ROOKLYN, N. ¥.

For further information telep!

Mary A, Mooney, NEivins 8-201)

Civil Service

DICTATION
$1 WEEK (DAILY)

Morning, Afternoon, Evening
Graded classrooms, 60 to 220 w.p.m.
ping $1 week (dally)
Gregg-Pitman beginners, review

BOWERS

928 W. 424 St. BRyant 0-000

Registered by Board of Regents
Intensive Training for the
Stenographer-Typist Exam.

Speed Shorthand (60 to 120 words
‘a minute) and Typewriting.

RAPID PROGRESS ASSURED
Day & Evening e Co-Fa,
Williamsburg Savings Bank Bi"

One Hanson Place, Brooklyn |
3-0

with Just any place on the list
GET OUT ON TOP!
Prepare for

Stenographer-Typist Exams

at EASTMAN SCHOOL

Registered by Board of Rego"?
441 Lexington Ave, (th St.) N.Y.
Est. 1903 ‘Tel, MUrray Hill 2-95

In doubt? Ask The LEADEA
Free Information Bureau.

Sonor

ROYAL
L. C. SMITH

e REMINGTON e

DEPENDABLE SERVICE

We deliver and call for them, We satisfied thousands of Applicants In the Past

Our Store Is Open from 9 A.M, to 9

INTERNATIONAL TYPEWRITER CO.
Bet, 2d and 8d Aves.

240 BAST 86th ST. (Lex. Ave, Sub. Exp, Sta.)
SSO MO

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TYPEWRITERS RENTED is

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In’ or phone for appointment,
PHRMA OLEAR, 1465 BROADWAY
SUITE 606. TEL, LO, 6-9768

Heat Wave!

‘We want to offer a few sugges-
tions for your relief and pleasur
+» The first and foremost
thought that comes to our mind
4a to go swimming (wish we were
lucky enough to be able to go
now instead of working over this
solumi)—and when we talk about
a dip what better place could wo
pick than the MIRAMAR POOL.
Why not spend your next day
off on the beautiful Miramar
beach and in the refreshing, cool
waters of the pool? .. . Or per-
haps you care to leave town dur-
ing hot spell... .The COLONIAL
STEAMSHIP LINE has many
trips that would interest you, Im-
amine the cool breezes on board
a boat—away from the hot city
streets,

OR BY BUS! ‘Travel by bus
seems to be very popular these
days and why shouldn't it with
the modern conveniences of to-
day's bus, The 18ist Street Bus
Terminal and the Midtown Bus
Terminal are ready to serve you
with daily trips to your favorite
mountain resort, Inquire now
about the low rates for travel by
bus...

Your Pleasure!

For your pleasure the ACE
GOLF SCHOOL offers lessons
and practice in the beautiful out-
doors. , . . The ORCHID RES-
TAURANT In. Jackson Heights
adds to its curriculum dinner
concerts and supper dancing—
drop around one of these nights
and we're sure you'll become a
steady visitor. , . , Don't worry
about your dog while you are on
your vacation—send him to the
GLADIATOR KENNELS West-
chester vacationland for dogs.

» There's only one thing to say
about that visit to Chinatown—
that’s PORT ARTHUR RESTAU-
RANT. . . . Fishing—that’s the
sport we all enjoy in the summer,
. The SILVER FLEET ROW-
BOATS will tow you out and back
‘at no extra charge and leave you
to enjoy a splendid day at your
favorite sport, ‘They're at Seaba
avenue in Gerretson Beach,
Horseback riding, another grand
summer sport, is at its best at
the PROSPECT PARK RIDING
ACADEMY, They give free class
instruction and riding habits with-
out charge, . . . When you're look-
ing for a place to dine in the
Times Square area, we must once
again recommend CHIN LEE'S
RESTAURANT at Forty-ninth
street and Broadway. , . . A cool-
er for you right in your own
home , . . Ice cold beer delivered
to you by MICHAEL FORESE
+ ++ Just call TAlmadge 9-2626,

This and That!

Classes are now open at the
SMITH SCHOOL OF WELDING,
Welding is needed for defense, 80
why not learn now. .,. May we
suggest looking through this pa-
per, if you intend taking one of
the typist exams, and finding the
dealer nearest you, Rent your
typewriter from a LEADER ad-
vertiser and be sure of reliability.

. Learn to play golf as the ex-
perts do . MINERVA CAR-
LISLE will give you professional
instruction at very low rates, . . .
So Long!

Now we take leave, but we'll
return next week in this same
space, Until then, if there's any
information you desire just write
to BILL BENNETT, care the
Civil Service Leader or call us at
COrtlandt 17-5665. So long now.

Golf Instruction

PHONE FLUSHIN
FORK APPOINT)

HELEN'S

Complete cnidgetaing Service
Featuring MacLevy System
As Low Aw $10 for 10

161-08 Bayside Ave,, Flushing, L I,

HAIR: ST

Pianos

F OLLOW THE LEADER

Riding Instruction

Prospact Park Riding Academy
25 Ocean Parkway,
Brooklyn, N. Y,
Windsor 8-9295
Free Class Instruction
Riding Habits Without Charge
Special Courtesy To
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

Typewriters

FREE PRACTICE

on the Machine You Choose
To Use on the Typing Exam

RENTALS — $2.50“
Including Pick-Up and Delivery

Oliver Office Equipment Co.
17 WARKEN S., WO, 2-1071

TYPEWRITERS

Makes © Latest Models
+ Bought + Exchanged

Accurate Typawiiier Service
236 W. 55th ST, CO. 5-4375

OataMatata a aMataa"a a aa"a"a" saan

Z

TYPEWRITERS
RENTED FOR EXAMS

— ALL MAK
UCED RA’

Syha's a's e's es "s "a's sss",

BRynnt 9-7785
Cy

KEEP UP TO PAR
with
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
ON THE GOLF COURSE

Learn to Play Golt aa the xpertn Do
In'8 Lessons for’ Only—#10.00

MINERVA CARLISL)
78th STRE
SU, 7-0129

2

y
New York City

Cleaning

Summertime Requires More
Cleaning and Dyeing

hour service y
tin the heart of

Work on

ds
Nevins Classing & Dyeing Co.
@ NEVINS 8, Nr Livingston st.
Brooklyn, N. TRiangle 56-4193

Dog Vacations
Meeeeeeeeeseneneeesonces
IS YOUR DOG INCLUDED

IN YOUR

VACATION PLANS?

Why not send him to our dog
Chmp In Westchester. ‘Three acres
of outdoors where he ean run at
ill “under oxpert supervision.
Call REL 4.9125 Special Rates
0 CIVIL Service Employees.

GLADIATOR KENNE". 5

1 PARK AVE,
Msieehabateseanaacesonae

Driving Instruction

a
LEARN TO DRIVE *]Q)
COMPLETE COURSE

Licensed by the State of N.Y.

PHOTOS for

Mentifieation purposes, while you walt
§ Broad 8t,, New York WH, 4-0390
57 Flatbush Ave, Bklyn, MA, 2-200

BILL'S AUTO SCHOOL
LEARN TO DRIVE

‘Thru ‘Traffic — 1941 Cars
Steering Gear
Dual Safety Controls

Road ‘Test

1 +
CIVIL” ‘SERVICE PHOTOS

OUTDOOR GOLF

DAY and NIGHT

Professional Instruetion

Ace Golf School & Practice Club
1 Bik, West of Coney Island, Hospital
Cor, Ocean and Belt Parkways

DSplantde 2-8478

Laundry Service

ALWAYS LOOK NEAT
ON THE JOB

Flaxe, Xour Laundry Recelve the
individual Atten Deserves,

WE CALL AND. DELIVER

MRS. HORN’S HAND LAUNDRY

205 EAST 00th STREET
0810

Loans

Battery Pawnbrokers we.
LIBERAL LOANS

On Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry
Clothing — Cameras — Ete,

8 Minutes From Wall Btreet
68 Whitehall St, (Nr. South Bt.)
At Staten Island Ferry
WHitehall 47364

Mausoleums

America's finest Mausoleum {s located
right here in New York Clty—Quicily
accessible from all points of Manhat-
tan, Bronx, Long Island and Brooklyn,
. No further expense for upkeep.
| Space may be reserved by &
nominal down payment,
8 Special low cost plan,
Call or Write
HOLY CROSS CLOISTER

ree a ate
SILVER FLEET ROWBOATS

gb that reel and grab that rod
ewn to Silver Fleet wo'll trod
Where to fish—that we know
reg They Will tow — we. don't’ row,
cree Parking. ‘Towing
wf. @Buighton Local) to Ave U
Sai"etwon Beach Bus to wi ¥
» Sun,, Holidays $1, 0. - ,, Whdays i

Civil Service Emplys,

MAUSOLEUM ASSN.,
1 Opposite State Buildin; 1 DeKalb Ay, Bilyn, THuaagle
60-17-1784 yorth St, ‘WOrth 2-6990 ee
=
ee
— Fishing Pharmacy

When Your Doctor Prescribes Call
TOCCL
All Prescriptions Filled by
Eagisisred Graduate Pharmactets
RESCRIPTIONS * Di
MARTOOCOL
1901 18th Ave.
Cal
Berving

jovernment Employ!
for 16 Ys

jon of The Lender, Dis, 2-068

PIANOS

Deed Stelnwaye and Other Makes
G

ANDS from $195,
8 from $95,

PIANOS BOUGHT FOR CASH.

TH. ANDERSEN
252 W. 55th St, CO, 5-9582

Refreshments

COLD BEER

Detlvered tn 4

EICHER’S KEG ‘BEER,
Call GUS PRALL, Inc.
1050 Franklin Ave, New York

|__ DAYTON 9.2590

ICE COLD BEER

for
Homes ~ Clubs - Picnics - Boats
] Immediate Del All Hos

MICHAEL FORESE

Imadge 9-2626
(License No, © 782) Open Sundays
ooo

er ad
SPECIAL COURTESY

CIVIL SHRVICE EMPLOYEES
KINGSTON AVE,
WINES & LIQUORS Co., ines

106 Ki
Brooklyn, Bet. Bergen &
Special Prices for Weddings & Parties

We Deliver Anywhere

Call PResident 93-6620 (L878)
‘ata a"a*a nan noe ‘aaa
BT. 8-60! (1870)

EAGLE SPIRITS CORP,
WINES and LIQUORS
Deliveries Anywhere
7 ST, MARKS AVENUE
At Flatbush Ave, Brooklyn, N, ¥.
Let Us Solve Your Liquor Problems

Special Courtesy
To Civil Service Employees
Liquor Uptown Irs

West Farms Oot ad Center

‘Woat Farme Subway ‘Station

it and Phone’ Ovdera_ Prom ply
. DAyton B-9022-5584

147 Went 42d Bt. N.Y.
25-20 dist Ave., L. L City

TYPEWRITERS—

ALL MAKES — MODELS

Rented For EXAMS

AMERICAN

TYPEWRITER & ADDING
MACHINE Co.

models
Kem-

8
Late
jerwoods,

MORSE TYPEWRITER CO.

805 CANAL ST, (newr Bway), N. X.
CAnal 6-3587-8

CALL WA. 7-4040
Rent a Typewriter by Day

Rent 3 Months — $5.00

New Portables, 75c Weekly
Repairs As Low As $1.00

ALL MAKES

TYPEWRITERS

All Late Model Machines
RENTED civii Borie sats

Exams

New York’
Store, Known for Better
Machines and Better Service

Largest Typewriter

J, E. ALBRIGHT & CO.

888 Brondway, nr. 18 St. N. ¥. 0.
ALBRIGH BUILDING

ALgonquin 4-4828

Below is the latest news irom
the Muncipal Civil Service Com-
mission on the status of exams
which attracted large numbers of
candidates.

OPEN COMPETITIVE T

S

Asphalt Worker: 283 candidates
passed the written test. ‘The
practical tests begin this week.

Assistant Director (N.Y. ©, in+

formation Center): About

ty-five per cent of the written test

papers have been rated,
Assistant Engineer (Design

Grade 4: The list is ready.
Baker: The practical test will
be held shortly.
Bridge Painter: The written

test will be held on
the 337 candidates who qualified.

Car Maintainer, Group F: 493
candidates filed, The written test
is being held in abeyance pending
the results of the promotion test.

Cook: All parts of this test
have been completed,

Clerk, Grade 2 (Bd, of Higher
Education): The rating of the
qualifying stenography has been
completed.

Court Stenographer: A new teit
has been ordered. Requirements
appear in this issue.

Dietitia: The tent re key ate
swers appear in this issue,

Electrician: The written test {a
scheduled for July 12, the qualifys
ing experience having been rated.

Interpreter: The date of the
written test has not been set aa

July 22 for

yet; 327 candidates filed applica
tions.

Medical Social Worker, Grades
1 and 2: Rating of the written

test. has begun,

Stenographer (Law): ‘The rat-
ing of the written test has been
completed. The competitive prac:
tical will be held as soon as ad-
visable, M

PROMOTION TES

Accountant: ‘This test has been
postponed until the fall for all
departments except Board of
Transportation.

Assistant Foreman (Sanita
tion): The written test is sched-
uled for July 19; 2,546 candidates
filed applications,

Assistant Foreman  (Track)t
50% of the written test has been
rated,

Assistant Supervisor, Grade %:
2,471 candidates competed in the
written test. Appeals to the ten-
tative key answers are now being
reviewed, Rating on the written
test has begur

Bookkeeper, Grade 1: The writ-
ten test was held on June 21. A
total of 1,823 candidates had filed
applicatio:

Captain (F. D.):

All parts of

this examination have been ad-
ministered,
Oar Maintainer, Group A: The

answers to the test appear in this
issue.

Car Maintainer, Group F: 75%
of the written test has been rated,

Electrician: The written test is
scheduled for July 1

Foreman, Grade 2: The rating
of the written test has been com-
153 candidates passed

dener (Parks): The tenta-
tive key answers appear in this

‘Junior Accountant:
ten test is scheduled for Oct. 4.
Motor-Instructor: ‘The rating of
the written test will be completed
shortly,
Sanitation Man, Class B: ‘The
written test is tentatively sched-

The writ-

D):
the exam has begun,
Supervisor, Grade 8: 418 candi-
dates took the written test. Ap»
peals on the tentative key an
swers are now being reviewed
Train Dispatcher: The rating
of the written test is nearing
completion,
Trainmaster: 53 candidates took
the written test on June 12,
Tunnel Sergeant: 50% of the
written test has heen rated.
LABOR TESTS
Hospital Helper (Men and Wo=
Laundry Worker: Rating
iteracy test has been come

Rating of

pleted,

You have a question about Civil
Bervice?

Write, phone or drop in to seo
the Leader Information Service;
9 to 6 Mondays through Thurse
days.

Page Fourteen —

ey

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER '

“Tuesday, Tuly 8, 1944

ON STATE HIGHWAY
17

Symphonic
The eighth

PARKSVILLE NY.

24 Hr. From MANHAT TAN

THE COOLEST SPOT
IN THE MOUNTAINS
2200 FEET AGOVE SEA LEVEL

WhereYour DollarBuys

100% Move Vacation
WITH ACCOMMODATIONS FOR EVERY
TASTE AND PURSE
WAITE FOR FREE BOOKLET

RESORT ASSOCIATION
PARKS VILLE, NY.

Staying at Modern, Fi

‘Conveniently Locat
Easy Parking

as low as 515°
no higher than
5250 per person

Write FORD HOTELS CO.
Rochester, N.Y.

By Joseph Burstin, Resort Editor

Resorts—Canada

FORD HOTELS,

FOR MAP or FOLDER

Craryville, N. Y.

Resort News

of the Berkshire Symphonie
Festival is scheduled for a series

Festival of three programs on week-ends,
aural that is, on Thursdays, Saturdays

gathering and Sundays during the month of

August beginning Thursday, July
31, This musical event by the
Boston Symphony Orchestra di-
rected by Serge Koussevitzky,
takes place at Tanglewood, Mass.,
which is near Stockbridge,

At Copake

John Vesce and Henry Fein-
stein, of the Federation of Muni-
cipal Employees, are planning to
run up to Camp Copake, where
many Civil Service employees are
disporting themselves these days.
Henry says its the grand swim-
ming that takes him to Copake,
John says its the horseback riding
over old mountain trails and the
food,

f

ireproot

MONTREAL
TORONTO
ROCHESTER
BUFFALO

Fleischmam, N, Y.

| The Civil Service

Those comfortable cabanas at

An Outstanding Resort in the
Georgeous Upper Catskills

rv Dull Moment— n Fireproof Bi
Venetian Pool—Solarium

Stimulating Sports—Athletic and Social Sp

Elaborate Entertainment - Broadway Acts >

Known for Its Bxvellent Cusine
Surprisingly Low Rates
Write for_book
Ne NEY,

Livingston Manon s N.Y.

Lido Country Club are going fast.
The beach at Lido is as fine as
they come, and that’s one reason
why you'll find so many teachers
there. If its ease and comfort you
want, Lido is the place, with
splendid hote} facilities, first-rate
golf course,

At the Brickman Hotel, South
Fallsburg, N. ¥., Al Golden, Jr.
has been assigned to produce a
week-end show under the direc-
tion of Lenny Kent, head of the
special staff,

Giovanni, Moore and Revel, Don
Popikoff Tarnan, Joe (Carstairs)
Tucker, and the Wiener sisters,
are. among the stars who will
take part in the musica] revue on
Saturday night at the Cedars
Country Club, Lakeville, Conn,

Hit.

The Hollywood Counts

Pinewood, Fleischmanns, N. Y.,
announce special emphasis will bs
put on exhibitions by tennis and

y Club

INGeT a aquatic luminaries with Broad-
LIVINGSTON MANOR, N. Y. way and radio performers,
SILVER, MILLER & OLSHER feared ih the theatrics! pros

PHONE LIVINGSTON MANOIE 368 asia ed,

AU Sports = Auiietic and Social Staffs ~ Dietary Laws - Hungarfan Cutsine

Write. tor. bookeist,. Rvery Hollywood day Is a holiday, Hates from #40100 Manhattan Beach Hotel
— —SSSSSS=SSSS=== ——— = Open air balconies and root
Adirondacks gardens which are swept by the

R_THE UTMOST IN
UXCATION ENJOYMENT.

On Shandelee Lake
ngston Manor, N.Y
Dollar

at pep up tho a

ily, New Buni

tha for couples
fi

GOOD KOSHER ¥
Handball,

>| $t

courts — handball

tainment by @

ON SWAN LAREN. ¥

* ALL SPORTS FACILITIES L

am

< New Venetian Swimming Pool §

| Country Club Atmosphere

iy AU Stax Nightly Entertainment

EXCELLENT CUISINE,
Attractive Rates

arcorbene uu bert 975

i

B

doutl

tennis couits:
handball

New Win

ENJOY YO

On tumbling down to

lgardens and rare
from swimming
swith i

fon Trout t take

K
your

VACATION!!

PADDY'S. HOTEL

Kell

ve a question about Civil

You
Service?

Write, phone or drop in to see
the Leader Information Service;
9 to 6 Mondays through Thurs-
days.

movloa,

SHADY

% STAR LAKE CAMP *

In the Glorious Adirondacks

every Saturday and Sunday

Woodburne, N. Y.

en VACATION

imming pool — 2 badminton

indoor sports, including photo
darkroom and instructi

iy otras nah Ged SARL Taig 2a

ELICHTFUL Wage
A Away ty

S288 || HOTEL  woons ee
aa BELVEDERE” Civies at Play
Lake George, N. Y. TIODRHN ALL SPORTS! Philip Kramer and A. Waldman,

Conerete Swin

fere's Plum Point! 70 acres of hi

Amarioan Culiase

MAHOPAG » +
Telepbond MAMBa 265

ocean breezes are two of the
many innovations characteristic
of the Manhattan Beach Hotel,
Since the management of this
hotel has passed into the hanas
of Otto Deutsch, every possible
thought has been given to the
comfort and conveniences of its
guests.

‘The Stevensville Lake Hotel will
fall in line with the other out-

Bungalows and
and ‘cold running

“VACATION” LEADER
COPAKE ve after year enjoys

an eve r-increasing
roster of CIVIL SERVICE k\1-.
PLOYEES . . . because for 20 years
COPAKE has occupied a position of
undisputed LEADERSHIP, Only
visit to COPAKE can portray a true
picture of the vacation Happiness tl),t

awaits you,

famous for

GOLF Finest resort Championship Golf Course,
18 holes, 6,362 yards,

Tennis Twelve (12) fast clay Tennis Courts.

All Sports Handball, basketball, baseball, badminton,
riding.

Cece In crystal-pure Lake Copake. Fishing, Boat.
Swimming ing, Sailing, Canoeing, all included.
A To rhythmic strains of famed: Copake Or.
Dancing chestras, nightly in Social Hall and on allur-
ing outdoor dance pavilion, overhanging !ake,
Movies and = First run “Four Star” pictures.
Entertainment ©°72k* Musicals, Revues, Floor Shows,

Dramas, Water Carnivals, Original Presen-
tations . . . Tops for 20 years,

Write now for attractive
GIANT PANORAMIC PHOTOS

COPAKE COUNTRY CLUB ® 152 W. 42d St. ®

PHONE CHICKERING 4-1668

N.Y.

standing resorts in Sullivan Coun-
quintet, composed of Eastern Col-
legiate stars, in Inter-hotel com-
ty by entering its basket ball
petition, The league games will be
held every weekend under are
lights on the Stevensville court.

The Flagler Hotel, 8. Fallsburg,
N. ¥,, will offer a complete plan
of sport and entertainment actiy-
ity. The newest addition to the
sports program {s the inaugura-
tion of the "Milton Berle Trophy
Golf Tournament," which gets un-
der way under the guidance of
Abe Arnowits, the Flagler’s Golf
Professional,

Men, Too

There is no scarcity of men at
holiday resorts this year, reports
the management of the Waldmere
Hotel, Livingston Manor, N. Y.
Since the hotel opened May 15,

| — bicycling — 25 other

P
fine company —
$25 to $35,

Write or phone for
d

aS res
Miami Beach

GALA WEEK PLAN
At the Luxurious Ovean Front

WALDORF TOW RRs HOTEL

(Slightly
Price Inc

© T glorious Aays
famous Waldort Directly on the
Every room is modern, luxuriously fur-
| private colored tile bath.

* Surf Bathi
hours

. inland waters,
Trip of 4 hours, covering

known.
munity
ait and

night clubs in this glamorous resort con
« Allday fishing trip In ya
tackle provided, Calm

‘ALL FOR $1825"
Special Rates for “Longer Stays Upon Request

Succasunna, N. J.

men have outnumbered women by
almost 3 to 1... and at the Park-
ston House, Livingston Manor,
N. Y., Nat Bauman (known as
the Senator of 1440 Broadway),
looking very representative in his
congressional hat, over the July
4th week-end.

a couple of Brooklyn Fire-Eaters,

ning Pool

aati spent a week at Trojan Lake
Hotel, Livingston Manor, and
when they left they were no

dsor, N. ¥. longer Fire-Eaters, but Fun-Eat-

ers Bernard Krims and M, M,
Ruby, of the Dept. of Justice,
spent two weeks at the Hotel
Brickman, §. Fallsburg, N, Y,

. they did not need their cre-
dentials to investigate subversive
activities on the College Campus.

UR VACATION!

the Hudson
tre

-with every sport
0 tennis, bicycling and
informal ‘entertainment,
huge musical library..

Hopewell Lake Junction, N.Y.

ne Alri Veet

fon furnishe
sturdy
I

sat
Bathing,
Write

» © on
Ayndball,

7
Hida eter
tor (eee

Horseback
ie or po

Dathing.
mgt Dug Colony

BROOK

wTRIPLE LAKEw,

NRW YORK

iiarnee: te aa teen abt

Bae thtormatey “RETREAT FOR PLE
N Beles Fron BRICKMAN HOTEL,
Oe WEEKLY 1 gicoot |||] Pleamnnt Vailey, 80. Patlshurs, ¥-
mot J WE, 7-0186 ATTRACTIVE RATES
Ll

RANCH

SUCCASUNNA, N. J.
Scenario Grandeur 37 Mi, from_N, ¥,

Round Up of Vacation Thrills
{ injoyment

GO 47 TRIPLE} ¥

1A Real Western toute Party

+ Riding a struction Free
75 Miles of Private ‘Trai
H

Golf
On Premises |
Free Boating
Private Lake

ball,
Swimming,

Mandball =P
Bolalum-colbe, oaks 2
Ter ance alls

y—ALbany  6-5803

GLER

HOTEL & AGL: cule
Ss.

In Alba!

AD BARASH, Ma)
.¥, Tel, TRiangle 5-2103

.Fallsburg»
Kauneonga Lake, N. ¥.

NEW

EMPIRE
HOTEL

KAUNEONGA LAKE, N. Y, |)

Box 139-4

So,
Flitered
2 Lakes,
b. Cuisine,

a)

New

+7 ye

esdlY) Suly 8, 1041

OIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

ULLBTIN BOARD

of

please

af #

; ISLAND STATE PARK
SOSE

county State Park Chapter
Association of State Civil
of Nice Employees was accepted
Sey reetet at the regular meet-
wiry the group last Wednesday
We the Wantagh Fire House.
fase is leaving the State, Mal-
Gin Reeves was unanimously
qicted his successor. ‘Three new
amnbers Were accepted,

yURSES UNION MARKS
piGHT-HOUR DAY

President Paul J, Kern of the
yunicipal Civil Service Commis-
sion told the Nurses Union that
fe bas been in favor of placing
quses in the competitive class
for the past 7 years, Kern
sqoke at the fourth anniversary
diner of the eight-hour day for
nu , held last Tuesday night at
ie Tavern-on-the-Green, Other
speakers were Council President
Newbold Morris, Borough Presi
dint Stanley M, Isaacs, Teachers
Union lawyer William G, Mulli«
fo, J, and Mary Luciel Me-

_—____—_——_———————_

Vacation—Travel

gnter-C
of the

To THE MOUNTAINS

Hourly Service on Al

Hunter 1

lst STREET BUS TERMINAL

sist St and Amsterdam Ave.
A, 8-7000

ALL EXPENSE CRUISES
To NEW ENGLAND $18"

Hrvence $3.25 @OLONIAL
LINE

‘it are

MIDTOWN

River

BUS

Terminal

[GREENWOOD LAKE, exe, 2.00 |

143 WEST 43rd ¢ BR.9-3800

BUDGET TOURS

10 FIT YOUR PURSE ww
‘Travel Now—Pay Later If You Prefer

FORSTER< RAVEL

W Rockefeller Plaza Zonk

All Civil Service organizations are invited to forward notices
meetings and events for appearance in the Bulletin Board.
have your notice in by Friday of the week preceding date
ye events There is no charge for this service.

Gorkey, president of the Nurses
Union, who acted as toastmaster.

RAILROAD CLERKS

All railroad clerks appointed
from the clerk grade 2 promotion
list who are interested in taking
the promotion examination for
junior accountant are urged to
write immediately to L. J. R. ¢/o
The LEADER,

CLIMBERS AND PRUNERS
The Climbers and Pruners Eli-
gibles Association will hold its
next meeting at Germania Hall,
Third avenue and Sixteenth street,
8 p. m., Thursday, July 10, All
members are urged to attend. Re-
freshments will be served.

AUTO ENGINEMAN
ELIGIBLES

The Auto Engineman Eligibles
Association held its last
meeting, Tuesday, June 24,
at 7 East Fifteenth street. Com-
mittee chairmen appointed by
President Mandeville at the. meet-
ing were: Program, Hyman
Weinstein; Job - Seeking, John
Wojeiechowski; Social Advance,
Carl Kretschmar; Membership,
Arthur Rockmael. The next meet-
ing of the association will be held
at 8 p. m., Tuesday, July 8, at
the Rand School, 7 East Fifteenth
street. During July and August,
meetings will be held on the sec-
ond Tuesday of the month.

TRIBUTE TO LATE
JOSEPH GOODMAN

A memorial service in tribute
to the late Joseph Goodman, for=
mer Commissioner of the Depart-
ment of Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity will be held at Radio
City Synagogue, 75 West Forty-
ninth street at 5:30 p. m., Wea-
nesday, July 9. Rabbi Max
Felshin, spiritual leader of the
synagogue and a close friend of
the deceased, will officiate. Rep-
resentatives from city, state and
federal offices will attend. Com-

issioner Goodman was the
chairman of the United Jewish
Appeal, New York State govern-
ment employee division, for many
years,

OFFICE APPLIA:
OPERATORS

The executive committee of the
Office Appliance Operator Eli-
gibles Association moved unani-
mously to contact the Civil Ser-
vice Commission at once regard-
ing the Commission's proposed
cancellation of the Office Appli-
ance Operator, Grade 2 list, All
eligibles who are interested in
continuing the life of the list for

Unfurnished ‘Apts.—Manhattan

TRAVEL BY CAR

SHAR)

Mobroximate Cost

(Angeles $21.00 M
$7.50

ii Share, Expenses to Al

Chauffet Travel Service
SL Sth AVE. N. ¥. Cor. 45th St.
Room gog VA, 6-3650

——
Atlantic City, N.J.

FOR YOUR VACATION .
AT THE SHORE

A hat

Complete Hotel 5
Wot 8 eld Sea-Water Bathe

wutiful Round-the-World Room
Write for descriptive booklet.
ARRY N. NORTON, or.

317 EAST 93d STREET
FOUR ROOMS, $43

(off foyer), large closets,
Southern Exposure

Classified Advertisements

(Rates: 25¢ for each six words, Min-
imum $100, Copy must be submitted
berore hoon on Friday preceding pub-
eation.)

Postal News

By DONALD MacDOUGAL
Longevity Gets Action

‘There has been action on the longevity bill, The House Committee
which has been dabbling with the bill for ever so long, finally acted
on it—favorably, But, like a Congressional committee, they couldn't
resist slicing the bill down. The wage increases are limited to two,
instead of five—$100 at the end of 10 years; another $100 at the end
of 15 years, The terms of the bill would be put into operation next
year. Next job is to get the Senate committee to act favorably, and
to get the Rules Committee to give the vill a place on the calendar,

Charter Asked, Charter Opposed

Feathers flew last Thursday in the State Office Building, 80 Center
Street. The APOE was there asking for a state charter. Representa-
tives of the Joint Conference were there, too, asking that the charter
be denied, The hearing was before the State Department of Labor.
Spokesman for the APOE said his organization wanted to achieve
unity among the postal workers. Spokesmen for the Joint Conference
argued that the APOE is a ‘‘small, disruptive group, whose object is
rather to raid existing organizations than to achieve unity.” The Joint
Conference men pointed out that In over five years, the APOE had
failed to build any kind of appreciable membership. A further he
ing is scheduled for July 17. Representing the Joint Conference were
William McHale, president; William T. Browne, Jr., president of
Local 10, Federation of Postal Clerks; Harold McAvoy, president,
N.Y. Laborers Local 1; Eugene LaColla, Brooklyn Federation, Local
251; Ephraim Handman, secretary of the Joint Conference; James
Quinn, secretary of the Central Trades and Labor Council.

Must Sign Affidavit

Section 305 of the act of Con-
gress approved May 31, 1941, mak-
ing appropriations for the Treas-
ury and Post Office Departments
for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1942, and for other purposes,
reads as follow:

“SEC. 305. No part of any ap-
propriation contained in this act
shall be used to pay the salary
or wages of any person who ad-
vocates, or who is a member of
an organization that advocates,
the overthrow of the Government
of the United States by force or
violence: Provided, That for the
purposes hereof an affidavit shall
be considered prima facie evi-
dence that the person making the
affidavit does not advocate, and
is not a member of an organiza-

tion that advocates, the overthrow
of the Government of the United

States by force or violence: Pro-
vided further, That any person
who advocates, or who is a mem-
ber of an organization that advo-

‘MOON

OVER

MIAMI”

In Technicolor
DON AMECHE
BETTY GRABLE

Robert Cummings @ Carole Landis

A Twentieth Century-Fox Picture

the full four-year period are
requested to attend the special ST.
executive committee meeting ||| SHOW

7th AVE, & 50th ST.

Tuesday, July 15 at 6:15 p. m. at
8 Beekman Street, (6th floor),

cates, the overthrow of the Govs
ernment of the United Stacts by
force or violence and accepts ems
ployment the salary or wages for
which are paid from any appro-
priation contained in this

shall be guilty of a felony
upon conviction, shall be fined not
more than $1,000 or imprisc=-d
for not more than 1 year, or both
Provided further, That the a

penalty clause shall be in ri’ ‘ie
tion to, and not in substit on
for, any other provisions of ex-
isting law.”

It will be necessary for all dis+

bursing postmasters to ry
from every employee a com’ te
affidavit before disbursemen! n
be made beginning July 1 a
Such affidavits will remain on
file in the disbursing office,
Appointments Due
From Housing List

Five immediate appointments at

s as high as $4,500 a year,
ted to be made from the

ible list for Buildings
Manager in the Housing Au-
thority, There are 14 names on
the list. Those obtaining appoint-
ments will be responsible for the
general management of one or

another of the housing projects
. located throughout the city.

ORCHID-RESTAUKANT- CAFE
2 VENUE
N.Y,

those vetera

aurant, J
Hour

tail
\c m5 p.m, to 10 p.m,
— Supper = Danc

2

Follow the Leaders
to the

PORT ARTHUR R:

SSTAURANT
Heart of Chinatown
Serving Delicloux Oi
Dinners and_ Chotce
a. Lique
or

ial
Wines

| T and 9 M STREET

New York City

Beet mci

STILL THE TOPS IN THE VILLAGE

es ia Winchell

FIRE LIEUTENANT
ELIGIBLES ASSOCIATION

NOW PLAYING!

‘The next meeting of the Fire EDW. G. ROBINSON |
Will be held Friday, Juiy tie ae] MARLENE DIETRICH
Bulding, 62 “Park ‘now, “‘New|| SEORGE RAFT

York, All members are urged to In a New Warner Bros, Hit

vem “MAN. POWER”
PUBLIC WORKS
BOATRIDE IN PERSON

‘The fourth annual boatride and
outing of the Department of Pub-
lic Works employees will take
piace Saturday July 26, when the
S. S. State of Delaware steams up
to Roton Point, South Norwalk,
Conn, The boat leaves Pier 1,
North River at 9 a. m., and 138th
street and the East River at 9.45

CAB CALLOWAY

And His Orchestra
PLUS AN ALL-STAR REVUE!

| STRAN Bway &

47th St.

RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL

a.m, ‘There will be games for 80th STREET & 6th AVENU
prizes and a bathing beauty con- , : 7.
test. Proceeds go to the Depart- BOI OVAR SEED WES
ment Welfare Fund, James Ho: GREER WALTER

gan, a department engineer, is
chairman of arrangements.

GARSON PIDGEON
“BLOSSOMS IN
THE DUST”

In Magnificent Techni
ON THE GREAT STAGE
In Color,” 1

New Fur Tax

Congress is putting the finishing
touches on the new tax bill, which
includes ten per cent tax on furs.
“This is one of the reasons why |
now is the time to get your fur|
coat if you are planning to buy

jon with Se
Bruno Rockettes,
Balle

Oreh

1

i Mnansrernomovosest

A

Kel
| Zhe Montmartre

)_. DINNER
2 * REVUE

CHIN LEE

49th Street at Broadway
Eat @ Drink e@ Be Merry!

DINNER, SUPPER, 80c

LUNCH, 40c
COCKTAILS FROM 206
Dancing - Revue - No Cover

| PARTIES O'!» SPECIALTY
on

tp person will are

needs may

to the

Xochitl Mexice Restaurant

Arthur Saks of the
Saks Fur Company, located at 143

Ist Meza, Seats Res'v'd

LO, 8.9499

West Twenty-ninth street, New

York,

Languages

STUDY
Textbooks,

— 100 LANGUAGES
Phonograph

Swimming Instruction

swt
tone

for health and
men,

safety—Inatruce
women and children.
ing Assn, 470 W, 26th

to

TRA BRIDG
Charities percentay
in. London Terr

rnished Apartments

tim sr,
through
chenette,

ple 8-4. Sapa
won. MU, 8-754,

per pb

— 60
Mountains, 14 story house, all modern

tmprovements, July-August or part time,
004 Union Ave, Bronx

SWIMING

MIRAMAR SALT WATER POOL
410 West 207th Street, N. Y.

IT’S

Zz
WHAT A GREAT
SHOW AND

ALLFREE!

Weekdays, Including Sat... . 500
Sundays and Holidays... .$1.00

DANCING

ROOF
NIGHTS—PRER
LOrraine 7-3989
Music by Jers & Orchestra
Patricia Powers, Voculist

STARTS FRIDAY, JULY
AND HIS

BOB CHESTER onchestna

for FREE Show & Dancing

AES EASIER FORELGM TuMING./ ERCTETON

Fines Ton

PGBAMDS (outa)
‘

ENT. PARK.

AMUSEM.

Now Thru Thure., July 10

WA
CLYDE LUCAS

AND HIS ORCHESTRA |
“The Most Versatile Band Gn The Air’ |
Featuring ;

LYNN LUCAS, Song Stylist
For FREE Show & Dancing } |,

EXTRA! FREE!

Held Over for Second Week |“

The WALLENDAS

SENSATIONAL AERIALISTS

FREE DANCING

EVERY NIGHT TO 2 BANDS

FREE PARKING

Page Sixteen

iy

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER”

gy Oe

Pee Dis ete

=

8 1

_ Training for Fireman Physical Test

Homely, Solid Advice on How to Begin Your Workout

Fire

men Candidates!

If you passed the written part of
the Fireman examination,
preparing for the phy

Half of those eligible to par-
ticipate in the physicals will be
eliminate

If you don’t want to be among
those eliminated, you must decide
to train hard and get yourself in
shape.

First, you'd better make sure
you are in good health. If you are,
that doesn't n ssarily mean

tion Department hi

APPOINTMENTS

ion to certify ell
appointme

nts as

ne procedure, it was

1, has not as yet been definitely
determined.

The Sanitation Eligible Associ
tion has been putting up a staunch
fight to the a at
the class B wag 2
say they will continue that fight
—and that, in any case, no ap-
pointments are being made at the

which appeared in

p sanitation
dof all ii
ir interes

formation in th

you are fit to participate in the
strenuous physical test ahead.
Better have your doctor check on
your blood pressure, your heart,
and all the rest of you,

You must prepare,

First, start with general body-
building exercises.
ercise daily so that you will
be in condition for the physicals,

You should go to a good school

for gymnastic work. You can also
practice at home on improvised
apparatus, There are several
playgrounds available.

In any case, prepare. Here are
some simple exercises,

Each day practice standing up
straight with feet spread apart
and hands on hips. In this p
tion try, with your knees stiff,
to bend your dy at the wais
until the u half is parallel
with th floor,

that's tough, and we know

the end of a week, if
practice enough, it will come
much easier
Prof, Wall's Suggestion

Prof, F
Profe

hat

nost to do with ar
est, suggests as a

1 task,
again
d

ring the
standing up stra
bend first to the right

to the left as far as you
Then try it the same way
in civcles instead of bending down

Once
ting.
ext extend your arms outward
at the sides at shoulder level and
circle the hands first backward
then forward 24 times each.
Remember, don’t plunge in by
trying to do too much at once.
Training should be gradual.
e must be systematic

you master

10% TAX GOES

MANUFACTURER OVERS

from $119.00

Stock, Early Inspe

Manufacturin s F

Get the Finest Fur Coats at
Manufacturer’s Low Prices

BUY IMMEDIATELY BEFORE PROPOSED |

DIRECT

». | PERSIAN LAMB COATS “” $119” |

MINK dyed MUSKRAT and SKUNK COATS

These Special Low Prices on Current
‘ion Invited

© Over

—Free Storage—
Any Reason
1941

INTO EFFECT

TO YOUR READERS |

Saks |

Be and Tth A

PE. 6-5944

Open to 7 p. m. daily

R Must for Biers

FIREMAN CANDIDATE

Who Took the

HOME TRAINING FOR

PHYSICAL CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
By FRANCIS PATRICK WALL |

Associate Professor of Physical Education, New York University

The book is based on the four
the exam. You learn, in simple,
prepare for these tests in the mo:
ne Written in concise, clear |
Price, $1.00, Order your

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER.

THE CH

ht Control and Diet
neral Body Building Exercises
Agility Test

The Only Book of Its Kind Ever Published

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
97 Duane Street, New York City.
Gentleme:

Enclosed Is $1.00 (cash, check, mgney order) for which kindly
me a copy of “Home Training for Civil Service Physical Exam:

Fra

Patrick Wall,

Name

Address

Janguage,
copy

Mental Tests

factors which are included in

, practical instructions how to
st direct, most profitable man- _ ||
Heavily illustrated. |]
Published by The ||

now!

APTERS:

and regular,

Half-hearted exercise will help
no more than overdoing it.

Start with a few simple exer-
cises to loosen up the muscles.

At first the “conditioning” pe-
riod will seem tough. But if you
practice a ‘daily dozen" regu-

larly for a week, you will find
it will come along a lot easier,
Body building is important,
Training for Agility
After you prepare through the
“body

uilding exercises’ or so-
daily-dozen” prepare for
lity part of the physical by
running a short distance first to
regulate your stride. Then prac-

tice broad-jumping by taking
small jumps first and working up
@ foot at a time until you can
make the footage required.

Only continuous practice will
give you precision and speed.

Like training a horse as a
jumper in tho steeplechase races,
it is suggested you first perfect
jumping over a small hurdle until
you have complete confidence.
Then raise the hurdle as you go
along in practice,

Practicing for a fence climb
should be prefaced by chinning
a bar in order to strengthen your
arm pull. Then practice running
up against a fence or wall and
hit it with the ball of one foot,
giving yourself an upward push |
from the wall as you hit it.

The Columbia Association of the Post Office last week purchased
a $1,000 Defense Bond. In the photo above you see, left to right
(front row): Arthur R. Tisi, treasurer; Postmaster Albert Gold-
man; Ciro J. Macaluso, president; Joseph LaPolla, trustee;

Joseph J. Anella, second vice-president.

Scotti, first vice-president;

Back row: Joseph R.
Frank Amatrano, trustee,

Atter practicing this, begin
Teach as high as you can for
top. Practice will help you griy i
top and draw yourself oy,” {li
fence, -

Chinning the bar shouia
come in handy preparing fo,
horizontal ladder test tha,‘
quires much arm strength,"

The chief aim in the vay
part of the physical tests
land on both feet, facing
Practice will give you

alsy

tin,
ig

run to the finish,

Dumbbell lifts should be pp,
pared for as other parts oy \,_
physical test. Start with an o;4/
nary building brick, Then so1,..
thing heayier until you feo,
are ready.

The LEADER will keep {iz9,
man candidates fully informed yy
all information to help then) ya..
the physical test,

You

—
—

LEARN HOw
YOU CAN GET A

ye

PERSONAL or AUTO

LOAN

LISTEN TO
STAN LOMAX
WOR ?7P.M.

Every MON., WED., FRI

BRONX COUNTY
TRUST COMPANY
THIRD AVE. al 148th ST

MElrose 5-6900

Member Federal Reserve Sysiem
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp

Palisades Features
Lucas Orchestra

Headlining the free stage show
at Palisades and also playing for
the free dancing at the Casino
Bar is Clyde Lucas and his or-
chestra. Featured with Clyde is
Lyn Lucas, known as the ‘Song
Stylist.” The Lucas boys are ré-
maining at Palisades until July
10. Also featured on the free act
bill in the open air theatre at
Palisades are the Wallendas, fa-
mous aerial acrobats, whose
breath-taking bicycle stunts high
up in the air have thrilled hun-
dreds of thousands of people.

Moving Day

For months now the Nassau
County Civil Service Commission
has planned to move from the Bar
Building in Mineola to the new
courthouse. But because of na-
tional defense steel for partitions
is not available, and the Commis-
sion has stayed on. August 15 is
now tentatively set as moving
day. y

Executives Wanted
(Continued from Page Seven)
fications and suitability form a
part of the requirements for eli-
gibility, such as loyalty, honesty,
address and appearance, capabi-
ity to accept and fulfill responsi-

bility, ete.

A new procedure will be fol-
lowed by applicants in applying
for these examinations: Upon as-
certaining the requirements
through the official announce-
ment (Announcement 100) they
will be required to obtain a simple
card form (No. 400-ABC), fill it
in, and submit it to the U. 8S.
Civil Service Commission; Wash-
ington, D. C., on or before July
21. Upon receipt of the card
form, the Commission will furnish
applicant’ with the additional ap-
plication material to be used by
them in submitting their state-
ments of qualifications. Form
400-ABC with information con-
cerning the requirements may be
obtained from the secretary,
Board of U. 8. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, at any first- or second-
class post office; or a copy of An-
nouncement 100 with Form 400-|
ABC may be obtained from the
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington, D. C., or from the
Commission's district office at 641
Washington Street, Manhattan,

The necessity of the defense ef-
fort of the United States is well
known. There is a high premium
n coordinated effort. Admint-
strators and staff assistants are
needed to provide that coordina-
tion, If you have the experience
and the ability required, apply
now.

=

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