Civil Service Leader, 1941 March 25

= Stenos, Typists
On Upstate
Welfare Lists

See Page 12

EADER

a. 2 No. 28 New York, March 25, 1941 Price Five Cents

#e= CITY EXAMS

.Most Popular in Months

See Page 3

SANITATION PROMOTION TESTS

ASSISTANT FOREMAN, SANITATION MAN CLASS B

See Page 3

equirements For Fireman Exam

See Page 3

WANT TO JOIN THE FOREIGN SERVICE? see Page 6

HOW LEND- LEASE BILL AFFECTS CIVIL SERVICE

See Page 6

RAMSPECK ACT MAY OPERATE IN TWO WEEKS

See Page 6

SANITATION TRAINING PROGRAM BEGINS

See Page 3

What's Holding Up the 11-Squad Bill for Cops?

See Page 4

COURT ATTENDANT TEST

Date Set ~ Study Material in This Issue

. See Page 7
Ca

Pace Two

‘
= i

__—

Mayor Goes
Into Annual
Budget Retreat

Mayor LaGuardia last weekend
went into his annual budget retreat.
This solemn annual ceremony is ob-
rerved for a period, usually about
10 days, during which LaGuardia
gets up his executive budget for the
coming year. It is almost impos-
sible for anyone, including city com-
missioners, to communicate with the
Mayor while-he’s in his retreat.

There amidst stacks of papers
covered with figures, he decides how
much will be alloted to each depart-
ment, how many new employees

will be allowed, what new services
will be started and what old ones
will be dispensed with.

This year the Mayor will take his
economy shears and prune about
$50,000,000 from departmental re-
quests,

Timetable

Once he emerges from the retreat
(he must submit his budget to the
Board of Estimate on April 1), the
timetable before final adoption goes
like this

The Board of Estimate holds pub-
lic hearings from April 7 to 17 and
must adopt the budget by April 27.
It it doesn't act by that date, the

The Municipal Civil Service
Commission cannot disqualify
and cause the dismissal of an
employee after the probationary
period has been completed, ac-
cording to a ruling last week by
the Court of Appeals. The case
establishing this precedent was
brought by Anne G, Podell, a
Stenographer in the Department
of Welfare. She competed sev-
eral years ago in an examination
for Stenographer and Typewrit-
er, Grade 2, in which an age limit

After Trial Period, You Can

Welfare Case Sets Important Precedent for City Employees

of 18 to 32 was set. This age re-
quirement, however, was waived
for persons previously employed
by “a public welfare department
or an emergency relief bureau”
of the city.

Miss Podell had been employed in
the old TERA and believed that her
job there had been in a public wel-
fare agency and that she was, there-
fore, not required to meet the age
limits.

When her name was reached on
the eligible list she was certified and
appointed, and later completed her

t Be.

probationary period. Nearly a Year
after she was appointed, the Mu-
nicipal Civil Service Commission re-
examined her application blank and
decided that the employment in the
‘TERA did not meet the requirement
under which age limits were waived.
It therefore ordered her dismissal.
The Court held the Commission's
action illegal, saying: “The appoint-
ment of petitioner became absolute
and it was not conditional subject
to re-examination as to qualifications
by the Commission. The law admits
of no conditional appointments such
as is claimed by the Commission.”

Just how this décision wit) 9,
the future policy of the Commics, *

is uncertain. -In many caso,"

Commission certifies lists of c1i,i\"®
“subject to investigation.” This

means that when a@ new list jsp.)
lished there may be immediat: ,,”
cancies. Rather than wait soy)
weeks or even months to maj. Re
vestigations on a person's cha;,, ~
work record, ete, the Comm
certifies them conditionally,

holding the right to disquality (ye.
later. The of the Court
decision is that this practice ci.)
be continued. c

ter,
Hon
wlth

Mayor's budget goes to the City
|Council, The Council broods over
| the budget during the month of May.
\Its powers are restricted to strik-
Ing items out; it cannot add to them.
‘The Mayor can veto any item struck
out by the Council and a three-
\fourths vote is then necessary to
|override the Mayor's veto.

The final budget must be OK'd

and signed by June 15; on July 1 it }

goes into effect,

| ‘The prospects this year aren't
|very bright for Civil Service em-
|ployees. While salary cuts do not
seem imminent, many new promo-
tions, y taises, new appoint-
ments, new services, ete, probably
will not be authorized.

Niee Work If You

Can Get It

The Municipat *Civit Service
Commission last week approved |
the provisional appointment of
Professor Charles P. Berkey, of
Columbia University, as Consult-
ing Geologist on construction of
the Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel. His
salary was set at $100 a day.

Professor Berkey, who is 73,
served as consultant on the con-
struction of the Brooklyn-Battery
Tunnel in 1936,

In approving Professor Berkey's
appointment, the Commission de-
clared it has no regular Civil Serv-
ice eligible list for the 100-dollar-
a-day position.

What Every Sergeant Should Know

Study Material for Coming Police Test: Part 13

: 4 separated by metal partitions cov-
Question 13 ered with wood at least two inches
A group Of young men employed) thick on sides facing the fring point
tn a financial institution, who are|t, prevent injury in case of accl-
Aiceniked to mee te ms in con- {dental discharge of firearm,
nection with their employmen :
sened #. "Gun Club" and deaive |, 4) Fire hazards Are, to) bejeduced
Son ecm ccmises ae a smail |‘ © minimum in the range. Electric
Gena wahge, "You kava, ‘been «abe | Wane te. berpcteted Raa
signed by the Commanding Officer | Pullets.
of the Precinct to interview the| 5: The range Is.to be so con-
Srincipals, What information would {structed that no person can walle
you furnish them in this regard? across or into the line of fire be-

ion 13

rned would be

Answer to Que.

The principals cone
informed as follows
A. Regarding authorization to use
premise:

1, ‘The Administrative Code gives
the Police Commissioner exclusive
authority to designate _ premises
wherein small arms may be dis-

ds ard b rf 7 twath
charged. Ss ecorines 8 eee of the | committee of the investigating group. |

2, Application to designate prem-|“"y"” a1) members using revolvers at|-, Zui says he ‘intends to question |
fses as stich is made to the Com-| ihe he. Sat) Kern particularly on the personnel |
ie the range would be required to be | yaaa “Ty;
manding Officer of the precinct in| ticensed by the Police Commissioner, | 2% the Commission, ‘In general I
which the prem is located. It ee Se Nechaed. to { Will examine him on the entire per-

Mie si menos e licensed’ to} sonnel, the methods of obtaining po-

The Precinct Commanding Of-| possess” revolvers in connection | sitions in the Commission; the exam-
ficer makes a thorough investigation | with their employment, this would | jnations held for employees of the
of the applicant and premises and | not entitle them to “carry” revolvers, | Commission, whether persons are
recommends approval or disapproval. | or to possess a revolver at the small | working out of title, ete.”

4, The application is then suc-|arms range on the same license.) Advised that Ellis intends to ques-
cessively forwarded to the Com-| Therefore applications would have to| tion him next week, president Kern
manding Officer of the Patrol Divi- | be made by such members either to| observed dryly that the “information
sion and to the Commanding Officer | procure a license to “carry” or if not! was interesting but unimportant

of the Police A
the Police Commissione

5. No premises !s approved un-
Jess the premises and the applicant
bear a good general reputation,

6. The suitability of the premises
and range is determined by the Com-
manding Officer, Police Academ:
‘who causes an inspection to be mad
by members assigned to his com-
mand as pistol instructors.

7. When application is approved
by the Police Commissioner, it is
then forwarded to the Commanding
Officer, Legal Bureau, who causes it
to be filed with the City Clerk and
{t is then published in the City Rec-
ord,

8, It is then published in a De-
partment Circular and the Com-
manding Officer of the Precinct then
informs the applicant that premises
has been designated as a small arms
range.

ademy, and then to

B. Regarding the premises
1, If an indoor range, it is to be
absorbing

constructed with sound
material or located in th
building where noise of firi
not disturb other persons nearby.

2, A metal backstop or bullet-
catcher is required behind the target
to prevent ricocheting of bullets or
fragments toward the fring point,

3. If more than one firing point is
on the firing line, they are to be

tween the target and firing point,

6, Careful consideration must be
given regarding the likelihood of
personal injury or damage that might
be caused by stray bullets to persons
or buildings in proximity to premises,
| 7. A sign is required to be con-
|spicuously displayed at the range
showing the largest calibre weapof
| to be disch: ed thereat,

Ellis to Query
Kern in Private

|cision which forces him to submit
|to qu@stioning before a one-man

already-licensed, a license to possess
at the range.
QUESTION No. 14

Efforts have been made by the
Legislature to take the stigma of
criminality out of the voluntary su
render of a firearm. How does the |
Police Department cooperate in this
respect?

Emil K. Ellis, countil for the Smith
Committee, will begin questioning
Paul J. Kern, president of the Mu-
nicipal Civil Service Commission, at
private hearings next week. Kern
recently lost a Court of Appeals de- |

Civil Service Amateur Night

What are you good at?

he

Have you a yen to show what you can do?
How'd you like to perform over the air?
play a musical instrument or a musical contraption, do imitations—
you chance to appear on the radio and perhaps win yourself a gift.

he Leaver, in conjunction with Michaels Brothers stores, is sponsoring

If you can sing, tap-dance,

500 Request Transfers

New Exchange Plan

On April 1, or thereabouts, the
Municipal Civil Service Commis-
sion will release a list of approxi-
mately 500 city employees who
have requested transfers to other
departments, Requests for job
exchanges, which were slow at
the start of the Commission's
new transfer program, have been
coming in at the rate of 30 to 40
a week recently.

Once the list is finished copies
will be sent to all appointing offi-
cers in the city departments. They
will be asked to consult the list
whenever they have vacancies and
to fill such vacancies by transfer if
possible.

The Civil Service Commission an-
nounced the adoption of a new

method of handling transfers more
than four months ago following a

Gathers Speed

vigorous campaign by The |
calling for easier and simpler
ods of job exchanges. The C¢
sion admits that the method
worked out is frankly an
ment,” and makes no predictions o,
how successful it will be in opera.
tion.

ADER
he

g

New Lists Regularly

Employees who desire tanste
must submit their requests on spe.
cial forms obtainable from the Come
mission, They must obtain the ap.
proval of the appointing officer iq
their department before the Ci
Service Commission include
names on the list.

It is the intention of the ©:
sion to prepare transfer lists
three or four months. If the /
is completed by April 1,
which come in after that ¢
not be compiled for several

College Clerks

Must Be N

sat

List Will Contain 1,000 Names

Eligibles on the new College
Clerk list, which is expected by
May 1, will face qualifying oral
tests and, in most cases, qualify-
ing stenographic exams. This
was revealed this week by the
Municipal Civil Service Commis—
sion after it had prepared a form
letter to be sent to men and
women who were placed on the
list. Approximately 1,000 names
will appear on the list when it
is published.

The oral test will determine neat-
ness, appearance, manner, speech

and general personality characteris-
ties.

For Stenographic positions
tions as departmental secre
following practical test will be

Material will be dictated 1
minutes at the rate of 120 w
minute, and 30 minutes will be
lowed for transcription of steno
graphic or stenotype notes.
dates may use either mar
stenotype methods. If th
latter they must furnish th
machines and paper, Candidate
also be required to bring t
typewriters to the practical !

Eligibles who fail any part
practical or oral exam will
qualified and those who fai
pear at the proper time
marked “deferred” and given
cial exam later,

ot the
fe dlse
to aps
| be
spe

ENJOY THE PRESTIGE
OF ISSUING THESE

PERSONALIZED CHECKS

YOUR NAME
Checking facili- PRINTED ber or printing
ties are now | ONEACH CHECK| identifies them
available to ALL ae Pe count

wishing to avoid

service charges, no matter
how small balances may
be .. + $1.00 opens an ac’
count...» Note that checks
are like those of regular de-
positors, No account num-

checks. » . On!
cost—71/2¢ per check drawn
+ «+ Statements and vouch
ers mailed without charge
. +.» Accounts can be
opened and deposits made
y

Civil Service Amateur Hour. It's to take place on the evening of the first
Monday in May at the Fox-Fabian Theatre in Brooklyn, and will be
broadcast over radio station WMCA,

The two winners will receive handsome prizes.

If you'd like to enter, or know of any Civil Service person who ts good
at some form of entertainment, write to Box A.N., Civit Service Leader,
97 Duane Street, New York City.

More details next week,

All City, State and Federal employees will be give”
immediate credit on their salary checks when deposited.

TRUST COMPANY of NORTH AMERICA

58 BROADWAY, NEW YORE
‘Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Pace Trem

SANITATION IN-SERVICE TRAINING

ese are scenes from last, year’s sanitation training course. They're repeated, but on a bigger scale this year, beginning
esday, March 25, at Hunter College, when 2,300 sanitation men march to their seats in the biggest course of its kind
ever given, The photo on the left shows machines used in preparing lectures in the office of Harry R. Langdon, supervisor

of the course; the middle photo shows a typical class listening to one of the lectures. The course gives promotion credit

a
THEY SHAKE ON IT
Harry Langdon (left), super-
visor of the course, and Com-
missioner Carey, shake
hands on the platform.

Sanitation Training Course Begins
7300 in Class; Lectures Packed With Solid Information

uesday evening, March 25,
marks the beginning of the big-
gest training course ever given
to New York City employees, For
2300 sanitation employees, it
marks the beginning of a new
{dea—a career in sanitation,
built upon knowledge of every
phase of the work, For New York
City, it means @ reservoir of
trained, capable men who will in-
gure cleanliness of the city in
the future, men trained to im-

he city In many ways.
a big event—with the 2,300
into Hunter College to
seat in the auditorium.

»" massed on the platform;
artment band performs,
sintform

On
are seated Commis-
all the department's of-
jent Paul J. Kern, of
Service Commission. Harry
n, who is largely responsible

raining course, beams over
hering, It’s more like a big
than a class consisting of men
ome there to learn all they
an important subject

Classes in All Boroughs
addition to the weekly meetings,

s will be supplemented by

vssion meetings held in the
each Thursday.

Queens, Borough Superi

fendent Mulrain will hold his meet-
ngs at the Lost Battalion Building
1 Queens Boulevard,

the Bronx, the meetings will be
1e Bronx County Court by
Superintendent Leo Farley.
hmond, Borough Superin-
McDonald will conduct the
n the Borough Hall,
e plans for the Borough of
nave that the meetings will
| at the Textile High School,
18th Street, by Borough
tintendents Edson and Wohliit;

oklyn, Manual Training
vol, 7th Ave, and 4th Street,

Sanitation
Boys Plan
Big Projects

ther big meeting of the San!-
on eligibles is in the works for

Htsday, March 27, at Publie School
beging sp ereet and 3rd Avenue, It

aia at 8 pam, sharp, and all Sani
tnt, yc llsibles are urged to be pres-
use President Abe Donner
“-President Johnny Mandel
Nportant information to re-
seen lots of officials
including Commissioners
and Morton of the Civil
mmission; Commissioners
pind, Diserio of the Sani-
over 4 Pattment, ‘They've trudged
Tn agave the budget director, too.
boys yi) ol %0 this information, the
nee 1. iscuss plans for a spring
’ the near future, If you have
ess, ha’ 0 Make the dance a suc-
ing,’ hve them ready for the meet
fo toy | t You're @ musician, get
With Max Fisher, 1840 Bel-
Venue, Bronx,

Tony a,

by Borough Superintendents Cun-
ningham and Lee.

Commissioner Carey is President
of the Welfare Honor Relief Fund
and Mr, Langdon is Treasurer,

Further information can be ob-
tained from Harry R, Langdon,

Three Lecturers
The first meeting is shar@i by

three lecturers: William J. Powell,
Assistant to the Commissioner;

Edward C. Nugent, Assistant to the
Commissioner; and John Garbarini,
City Superintendent,

Powell begins by explaining the
meaning

of certain important words

like “appointments,”

8 ”" “sanitary
code,” “division of districts,” “collec-
tion and disposition,” “emergency

show removal,” “removal and sus-
pension of employees.” He tells what
the city charter has to say about the
department and its duties; “The De-
|partment is responsible for the
| sweeping, cleaning, sprinkling, flush-
ing, washing and sanding of streets,
avenues, roads, alleys, lanes, high-
ways, boulevards, concourseés, driv
culverts, and crossroads, and
every class of public road, square
and place, except a street within an
park or under the control or ma
agement of the Department of Parks,
cr a wharf, pier, bulkhead or slip
under control of the Department of
Docks.”

The streets are to be cleaned by
hand labor. Of course, the Commis
sioner has the authority to supple-

ment the labor of the sweepers with
mechanical sweeping and flushing
machines,

Discipline

Going logically from one subject
to another, Commissioner Powell
carefully explains the obligations of
property owners and tenants, tells
about the job of snow removal, and
even covers the reasons for removal
or suspension of employees, Here
they are:

1, Any legal or criminal offense.

2. Neglect of duty.

8. Violation of rules.

4. Neglect or disobedience of
orders,

5. Incapacity.

6. Absent without leave.

7, Conduct injurious to the public.
8, Immoral conduct,

9. Any breach of discipline.
There are a variety of other mat-
all concerned with the adminis-
ion of the department, that Com-
joner Powell makes clear,

Garbarini’s Lecture
Then City Superintendent Garba-

rini takes over. His subject is an

unusual one, “Cooperation With
Other Departments and Civil Or-
ganizations.” He begins by analyz- |

en the |

ing the give and take bety

Department of Sanitation and the
Police Department.
“When snow falls in the early |

hours of the morning and orders are |
Issued for the full force to report for |
duty, the aid of the Police Depart-

ment is enlisted to convey this order
to our men,

“The Commissioner and other offi-
clals have a radio receiving appa-
ratus in their automobiles, ‘This
makes it possible, when absolutely
necessary, to communicate a message
to all of these officials within a
few minutes. This service is made
available through the cooperation of
the Police Department.”

The Police Department assists sani
tation men in many other. way.
Traffic police concentrate in areas
where sanitation men are on im-
portant work, divert traffic when
necessary, and perform many other
tasks to make the work of cleaning
the streets easier,

Much Information

Other departments which work
closely with Sanitation are Fire,
Health, Markets, Water Supply, Gas
and Electricity, and the Office of the
Borough President.

The Borough Presidents have
“complete jurisdiction over the sew-
age system of dur great city. With-
out their approval we could not

snow, They work with us in
serious snow storm.”

The material for the coutse is
packed solid with information, The
first lecture comes at a time when

the Civil Service Commission an-
nounces two important promotion
examinations in the department—

one to Sanitation Man B, another to
Assistant Foreman, The lectures
give credit toward these promotion
exams,

The Leader will keep sanitation
men completely informed about this
lecture series and about information
helpful in passing the promotion
examinations,

Civil Service
Vets Announce
‘Defense Plan

A “disaster corps" ought to be sat
up in the New York area, compose
|of fire fighters, policemen, transpor-
| tation, sewers, sanitation
workers, ans and mechanics,
These civil service employees would
constitute an ideal basis as the nu-
cleus for a local defense corps.

This idea was advanced last week
in a report by Commander John A.
Essex, of the Department of Public
Works, Post No, 1,222, American
Legion,

“Disaster corps” have been formed
in various parts of the United States
to meet emergency situations occa-
sioned by floods and earthquakes.

Among the veterans registered and
ready to serve are chemists, civil
engineers, electrical engineers, me-
chanical engineers, sanitary tech-
nicians, chemical engineers, sewage
plant operators, master mariners,

auto mechanics,
and mechanics in

fications,
The Department of Public Works,

having the ponsibility of design,
construction, and maintenance of all
new city buildings and bridges, auto

transportation, and the design, con-
| struction and operation of sewage
plants and other public works, Ie

under the direction of Commissioner
Irving V. A. Hule, who has endorsed
the defense program idea,

An unusually large number of
competitive and promotion ex-
ams will be opened for applica-
tions early next week, probably
on Tuesday, March 25, The series
tentatively includes five competi-
tive and 11 promotion tests, Ap-
proval of the Budget Director
must be obtained by the Commis-
slon before the exams can be
announced, and such approval

had not been given by the time
The Leaver went to press; there-
fore, there 1s a possibility that
several tests might be postponed
until May,

The new group includes competi-
tive exams for Social Workers and
Physicians and promotion exams for

Assistant Foreman, Department of
Sanitation, and “promotion to Sanita-
tion Man, Class B,

‘The tentative schedule
tests follows:

Competitive
Assistant Veterinarian,
Medical Social Worker, Grade 1,
Medical Social Worker, Grade 2.
Psychiatric Social Worker, Grade 2,
Resident Physician, Grade 1,

of April

Promotion
Accountant (city-wide),

By BURNETT MURPHEY

Well, boys, you'll have to walt
for another month for that fire-
man test. After consultations
with the Budget Director and the
Municipal Civil Service Commis-
sion, the Mayor decided to post-
pone announcement of the exam
until May, although even that’s
not definite,

Even so, Paul J. Kern, president of
the Civil Service Commission, be-
lieves that it will be possible to hold
the competitive physical tests out-
doors in September and October and
to complete and publish the eligible
list not later than next January 1,

Kern wanted to announce the fire-
men test next week and open the
application period then, But it's no
soap for the time being,

Meantime here are some salient

facts for prospective candidates:

Requirements

Any man between 21 and 29 will
be eligible to compete. There will
probably be no experience or edu-
cational requirements, Extra credit
will be given for “relative” college
and other training. The actual ex-
amination will consist of written and
physical tests, each counting 50 per-
cent on the final rating. The written
part will be given first, probably
withip eight weeks after the end of |
the application period. It will be a
fairly stiff’ test, and only about 3,600
candidates will survive. Those who
do must take severe tests in various
physical events which wil deter-
mine agility, endurance, codrdina-
tion and strength,

When all parts of the exam are

Requirements for. Fireman Test

finished a pass mark will be set,
probably that of the 1,200th mar
The eligible list, allowing for ties,
will contain about 1,300 names,

Physical Exam

Professor Francis Patrick Wall, of |

NYU, has submitted tentative pro-
posals for the events in the physical
parts of the exam. The Commission
decided to hold over until next week
adoption or amendment of his sug-
gestions, However, no important
changes are expected,

Two weeks ago The Leaver de-
scribed the tentative outline for the
agility test.

This week the proposals for the
endurance and strength tests are
covered:

Endurance
This will consist of a mile run,

according to present plans,
The scoring will be for a faster

‘New Series of New York City Exams

Among Them: Social Worker, Accountant, Sanitation Man Promotions

Assistant Foreman, Department of
Sanitation,
preman of Porters,

Junior Accountant,

Principal Veterinarian, Department
of Health,

Sanitation Man, Class B, Depart~
ment of Sanitation,
ior Accountant (city-wide).
enior Psychologist (city-wide),
amended notice,

Senior Supervisor, Grade 4 (city-
wide),

Tunnel
Authority.

Complete official requirements, fl-
Ing dates, salary ranges and other
information on all these exams will

Sergeant, N.Y.C, Tunnel

appear in the next issue of The
Leader,

mile than required on any previous
| Civil Service exam, The following

scale will probably be used:

Min, 5:00 or better, 100%,
Min. 5:15 to 5:00, 95%,
Min. to 5:15, 90%,
Min, 5.45 to 5.

6.00 to

to 6.15, 70%,
(Continued on Page 15)

L Service Leaper

. 1941, by Civil Service
, Ine Entered as sec-
s matter October 2, 1939, at
the post office at New York. N ¥.,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.

Pace Four

25, 194)

Filling Draftee Vacancies

New Employees to Get Permanent, Not Temporary, Status

Vacancies caused by the de-
parture of men for military duty
will be filled on a permanent,
rather than temporary basis, in
cases where promotion lists are

1 man, while number 2 served tem-
porarily,

Another angle of the military
problem was solved last week when
thé Commission decided to fill va-
|cancies caused by the draft on a

lists are used. The Commission had
the choice of certifying on a perma-
nent, temporary, or indefinite basis.
This means that a man taking a job
left vacant by a draftee will serve
only until the draftee returns from

used, the Municipal Civil Service | temporary basis when competitive | camp.

Commission ruled this week.

The Budget Director's Office had
made suggestions that when promo-
tion lists were used to replace men
called to military service, the ap-
pointments should be temporary. But
the Commission decided to continue
{ts present policy of making them on
# permanent basis.

Thus, if the number 1 man on a
list is serving in the armed forces
when a vacancy occurs, the number
2 man will be appointed on a perma-
nent basis, The Budget Director
wanted the job held for the number

One Try for
lf They Fail, They'r

The first qualifying practical tests
for the top eligibles on the new
| Type-Copyist list will start on Tues-
\day, March 25. Groups of 50 will be
called on that date and on Thursday,
March 27, A total of 300 candidates
will be called for the practicals,

Candidates’ typewriting skill is to
be tested at the rate of 40 words a

LEARN THE COMPTOMETER
IN YOUR OWN HOME
Many openings In elvil serviee and
bine pert, personal Inxtrnc=
ton. Regular 60-day course—$32.00,

General Calculating Institute
PE, 6-0300

1270 Hrondway

minute for a minimum of five min-
utes. The Commission decided this
| week to disqualify any person who
, fails the test on the first try, since
| this part of the exam is a “basis test

Type-Copyists
e Out i

jfor typists.” It also decided that
candidates who are notified to ap-
pear and who do not show up will
be marked “deferred” and a date set
later for special tests for them. If
they fail a second time they will not
have another opportunity.

| ‘The ‘Type-Copyist list contains
5,734 names and at present there are
{only 40 immediate vacancies. How~
ever, it is expected that the list will
move fairly rapidly in view of past
experience and the fact that the
Grade 2 list has been used for hun-
dreds of appointments.

Federal Examinations
Stenographer—Copyist
Office Appliance

Operator
ful Antonalve training
‘ONE EVENING FE

PREPARATION INSTITUTE

—TYPEWRITING—
COPYISTS

After un 84
ULATING MAC!
K

Day} Nights

a for Pr

ANG, GH, 1
ING & AUDITING
SISTA
@ JR, STENOGRAPHER

DRAKE'S

154 NASSAU ST.

(Opporite City Hall)

Tel. BEekman 3-4840

| Blocked from obtaining ap-
pointments by the Mayor's stand
jon draft deferment, eligibles on
| the recently published Fire Lieu-
tenant’s eligible list are now
seeking to have the life of the
\list extended, They have re-
| quested the Municipal Civil Sery-
ice Commission to change the
date of promulgation to make it
effective when the first appoini-
|ments are made,
The life of an eligible list lasts
|for four years from the date of
promulgation, The Commission does
| not automatically promulgate a list
| when it publishes one, A period of
months may elapse between the two
events,

The Fire Lieutenant's list was pub-

Fire Lieutenant Eligibles
‘Ask to Have List E

xtended.

lished and promulgated in Decem-
ber. If the Commission decides to
make the promulgation date coinci-
dent with the date of promotions, the
life of the list will be lengthened
\from three months to a year, de-
pending of course on when the Com~
| mission {8 authorized to certify the
| eligibles for vacancies.

No Break in Deadlock
Meantime, there is not the slight-
| est indication of a break in the dead-
|lock imposed by the Mayor on any
|new appointments’ in any rank to
either the Police and Fire Depart-
| ments.

There are more than 300 vacancies
as Fireman in the Fire Department,
and the Police Department's quota
of 16,706 is 689 short of the allowed
number of Patrolmen,

‘There In a Drake School tn
Each Boroush

SERGEANTS
NEW, COMPLETE
INTENSIVE COURSE

AWS—RULES—MANUAL

3

en ity
t overlook th
fable monthly

turdays nt 10 A.M
Ing lecture Sal

CourT ATTENDANT)

\
COMPLETE COURSE $15}

knows the
rt attend

1

FIREMAN

‘To bee Fireman, you must pre-
par ‘ih ixamination
the hun ie gulded by our out~
standing, records

1 exam, No, 1 man,
lun No, 1—our of

Lieut, exam, No,

\—four out of the

@ Last Police mental exam, No. 1
man,

BOOKLET ON
TRAINING FOR
SERVICE

alist In the fleld

on illustration:

tal and Phy
a

FREE
PHYSICAL
CIVIL

by apc
We "Net

Writes

Ce
Reducing Diets, ..Bte,
Contains 48 page
Send 10c for postage und handling

winerly Schwarte-Caddell Schoo!)
101 East 13th Street, N. ¥. C.
ALgonquin 4-6169

W. A, Cade!
# P, Casey, AB

Direct
Ju

Councilman Joseph E. Kinsley
denied last week that he had
loafed on the job or had failed to
introduce the 11-squad chart be-
cause he “didn’t get around to
it,” as reported last week in The
Leaver, In explaining why the
bill had not been introduced, he
released a letter from Com-
missioner Valentine !n which the
latter stated that adoption of the
11-squad would require 1,200 ad-
ditional men.

“I believe you will admit that the
Commissioner’s letter, if correct, in-
dicates that the City would have to
as

bill is enacted,” Kinsley declared.

Kinsley, who has had the bill un-
der consideration for three months,
added that he had worked very hard
on it, “I undertook a survey of the
possibilities of the successful enact-
ment of the proposed bill. I con-
ferred with numerous persons both
in and out of the Police Department,
who are familiar with its workings,
and reported in detail what I had
been told to the delegates of the
PBA at their meeting of January 14.

“In fairness to the members of the
force, other city employees, and its
citizens, generally, I have asked the
officers of the PBA to prepare a
written answer to Commissioner
Valentine's letter, I am sorry to
that to date I have not received

Burkard Says 200 Enough
Joseph J, Burkard, president of the

ments of Valentine and Kii

that if the present vacancie:
dep

put over the 11-squad chart,

to get the, bill introduced and tha
once it is introduced in the Council

ume a very heavy financial bur- |
den of ultimately $7,500,000 if the |

PBA, in commenting on the state-
ley, said
that his organization had worked out
statistics and charts which showed
in the
rtment were filled, only 200 ad-
ditional men would be required to

He continued by saying that the
organization's major purpose now is

the PBA is able and willing to show

Kinsley Explains Why He
Didn’t Push 11-Squad Bill

just how it can be worked out with-
| out large number of additional men.
Can Be Effective

“I say the 1l-squad can be made
effective and it should be passed,”
Burkard declared, “Most civilians
today have a five-day week. We
aren't asking for that, We're willing
to work six days, but we feel our
men are entitled to a day off each
week, Appropriations have been
made to fill present vacancies and
they should be filled.”

While declaring that me 11-squad
chart would mean the addition of
1,200 more men to the force, Com-
missioner Valentine himself admit-
|ted that he needs at least 2,500 ad-
ditional men for his department at
the present tim

Valentine’s Letter

His letter to Kinsley follows:

“As you know the patrolmen in this
departinent are now working a 10-
Squad System which ehas always been
sidered a very humane and just
tem in that they perform six tours
duty with 16 hours swing between
each and at the expiration of the sixth
tour they swing for 32 hours, Und
the 11-Squad System they would pe)
form six tours with 16 hours swing be-
tween each tour but at the expiration
ixth tour they would have a
swing, If this proposed local
ere enacted it would require that
the number of men in the present 10-
Squads would haye to be distributed
over 11 squads with a consequent re~
duction in the number of men on patro)
‘at any one time of 9 1/11%, In the
evens that this local law passed, in
order to provide the number of men
now available for patrol duty, at least
1,200 additional men would have to be
appointed to maintain the present ef-
fective patrol force.

“But there are other conditions which
would influence my decision, As you
present time we are oper=

col

men
strength. Then too, we must take into
consideration conditions such as the
Selective Service Program which are
also having their effect on the num~
grical strength of: the, effective police

| for members of our Department,

H

jorce,
“The ‘Selective Service Program, in
the absence of deferred classification
8
likely to deplete the ranks of ‘our
younger men and this condition will
not be remedied by the appointment of

MARY LUCIEL McGORKEY
who resigned last week as
president of the New York Dis-
trict of the SCMWA because
of ill health, after serving for
18 months. Her successor will
be chosen at a board meeting
Friday night.

Nurses Get
Salary Cut

Despite determined opposition
from representatives of public health
nurses and supervisors, the Municipal
Civil Service Commission adopted a
reclassification of the public health
nursing service last week and for-
warded it to the Mayor for his ap-
proval, The reclassification “ad-
justs” downward the maximum sal-
aries of various grades of positions
and is a step in line with several
recefit moves by the Commission to
reduce to salary ranges of jobs in
cases where they exceed those of
other comparable posts.

‘The new classification is as fol-
lows:

Public health nurse, Grade 1, to,
but not including, $2,100.

Public health nurse, Grade 2, $:
100 to, but not including, $2,400.

Supervising public health nurse,
$2,100 to, but not including, $2,700.
Superintendent of public health
nurses, $2,700 to, but not including,
$3,600,

Assistant director of public health
nursing, $3,600 to, but not including,

$5,000.
Director, bureau of nursing, ap-
proved specialty, social hygiene,

$5,000 per annum and over,
‘The present classification reads:
Public health nurse, to, but not
including, $2,400.
Supervising public health nurs
$2,400 to, but not including, 00.
Superintendent of public health
nurses and superintendent of nurses,
$3,000 to, but not including, $3,600,
Director of the bureau of nursing,
$8,600 per annum and over,
Director of the bureau of social
hygiene, $3,600 per annum and over.

e,

e

Commission Limited

‘The Municipal Civil Service Com-
mission has the right to determine
only “fitness,” but not “character or
citizenship,” in licensing examina-
tions, it ruled this week. The rul-
ing occurred atter it was discovered
that a candidate in the examination
for License to Install Oil Burning
Equipment, while qualified other-
wise, was not a citizen, His status
must be determined by the head of
the Fire Department and not the
Civil Service Commission, according
to the decision,

more men because the men upon the
list would, in turn, also be subject. to
call under the Selective Service Act,
and so on, ad infinitum,

"You cah therefore appreciate that a
though I am in accord with the objects
of the 11-Squad System, in the absence
of any assurance that I'will be able to
obtain at least 2.500 additional patrol-
men and with the questionable status
of our young men under the Selective
Service Training Program I am com:
pelled to oppose the enactment of thi:
measure at this time." -

Bridge, Tunnel
Officers’ Status

Bridge and tunnel offic
know exactly where they sta,
Civil Service, Thelr jobs wernt
ated only recently and the Civ,
vice Commission didn’t get a1,"
to giving them their status !%
last week. Until

‘The Commission denied a +
made by Fearon Shortridge
ager of the New York City ‘y,.
Authority, classification
withheld.” ‘The Commission poin
out that it had already approved
resolutions classifying these
tions and sent them to the yin.
for his signature. The new cin.
cation and salaries follow: :
Tunnel and Bridge Officers g
Vice: as

‘Triborough Bridge Authority,

[New York City Tunnel Authority

Bridge Officer to but not inclyaj,,
$2,400,

Bridge Sergeant $2,400 to but
including $3,000. my
Bridge Captain $3,000 to but
including $4,000. sl

Tunnel Officers Service:

Tunnel Officer to but not inctug
ing $2,400, 3

Tunnel Sergeant $2,400 to but
including $3,000.

Tunnel Lieutenant $3,000 to but
not including $4,000,

‘Turinel Captain $4,000 and over

In his request Shortridge askey
that the salary ranges of men in the
‘Tunnel Officers Service be higher
by $100 than those of Bridge Offices

ers now

‘equest
Man.

d the

cluding

ot

AND SO WILL YoU
[JF You study with the

Homestudy Textbook
prepared by Experts anil

recommended by ©. 8. teachers,

COURT ATTENDANT. 1)
RENTICE (printing) 110 p. 1.0
OUNT. & AUDIT, 0p. 1.50
IST-STE 125 p.

iNT (ee

Phone or Gall for

B. INSTITUTE
inton Sa,, N.Y,

Capital i%,

AL, 408

CIVIL SERVICE
MEN & WOMEN

There's a special sparkle to
life at the St. George where
your reasonable rent includes
absolutely FREE: Use of sali
water pool, gymnasium, ste:
rooms, — participation
planned social activities.
economical restaurants.
service. Unlimited luxury on
a limited budget!

CLUB TOWER ROOMS

"9.50 ,,.,

Rooms
ly

Single and Double
with Bath at Bque
Reasonable Rentals

HOTEX

ST.GEORGE

Alvan E, Kallman, Mar.
CLARK STREET, BROOKLYN
ClarkSt. 7th Ave. 1.8.1, Sta.inFiolel

4 minutes from Wall St
GREATER NEW YORK’S LARGEST HOTH

BING & BING INC, MANAGEMENT

IN THE LAST CARD PU
PARED AT OU!
PASSED, SOME,
ALREADY BEEN APPOINTED,

NOW FOR EXPECTED CARD PUN!

COURT ATTENDANT — xonany,

City Electrician, Jr, Prof, Asst.
Busi Anal; ir. Ci

MONDELL

230 W. 41st St. N.Y.C,
SUCCESSFUL TRAINING FOR CIVIL SERVICE SINCE

T
VITH GRADES OF 100%, AND.

SUPERVISOR — PROMOTION —
BOOKKEEPER (PROM.)—ACCOUNTING & AUDITI

s+ MOR!
‘vo’ DATE MA.
1220 "TO $1440 YEARLY,
CH TESTS.

‘Thursday, 8:80 P.M, Feo #15.
‘Monday, Thursday, 1:00 P.M Fee

ING ASS
Metin tal i
Lice

T.

Options—(Legal,
‘Anat, ‘Fore

‘intainer Foreman,
oo Dee Hing, Math.

reman, Drafting,
‘Electrician, Plumber, PF°?

INSTITUTE ..,

Wisconsin
1001

eee

25, 1941

* CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Pace Fiva

guess i

«g0-Day Rule”
jot Waived for
future Draftees

york City has a rule which
New sy person who accepts a
job can't get a perm:
*.» for 90 days thereafter,
jay rule” won't be waived
«| draftees, the Municipal
¢ Commission ruled this
pt in certain “exceptional”

ng the decision not to ex-
tential draftees from the
smmission held that there
any “potential draftees,”
oneral waiver for them
subject to abuse, and
lt in unnecessarily high
temporary jobs.
ime time the Commission
waive the 90-day rule for
the Attendant Messenger,
t, The request for this
ied after conferences be-
esentatives of the At+
enger Eligible Associa~
»mmissioner Ferdinand Q.

Civil Service
AdoptsNewRules

one part of the’ proposed
rules for the Municipal

which deals with the
was reserved,

vecome final, The State
meets in New York City
1 and will probably hold
zs on the rules.
ion’s rules have the
t of law, as distin.
om “regulations” which do
s power and which sim-
ent the administration of

ng a new and revised set
Commission wants to
the present cumbersome
piled rules which it ad-
a “chaotic” shape.
ilation of the new rules
the works for three
has been the subject of
three public hearings,

Transit Alien
Cases Reviewed

The cases of all disqualified aliens
oy \ed transit lines will be
i by the Municipal Civil
mission following the de-
Court of Appeals re-
Mazzarella case, Nearly
ve inyolyed in the de-
0 of them have already
ed on the Commission's
they failed to comply
provisions of the Wicks

t of Appeals ruled that
some overt act, not

® filing of first papers,
ining citizenship had
ith the Wicks Law's pro-

time the decision was
\, however, 250 or more
ready been discharged,
ve belng retained on a
vusis, and the status of
‘s in doubt, Now, the
loyees will be eligible to
Board of 'Transporta-
tatement, ‘The. Board
work out a uniform
ard to the aliens,

Explain

volicy for handling pro-
»loyees who have records
‘48 been adopted by
‘al Civil Service Com-
y policy is flexible and
dmmice cretion on the part of
on,

ire all provisional em-
Serious erlminal records
"moned for a hearing,

Serious, but recent
‘© be summoned,
with minor criminal
‘he most part will not
}2 hearing. Any pergon,
1 ty tls to Ust his arrest
_ S application will

\\

World’s Newest, yesial Tp
Most Modern Clothing : a
Factory, occupying 3 | ET - 4 itt, ft st
square:city, Blocks QUEENS BLVD, and 34th STREET
of floor space. jong Island City

HA TS OF F to the millions of men who

have made Crawford’s great growth possible,
Here's a celebration offer you'll never for
get... A $3.45 FINB FELT HAT FREB
with every. purchase of $19,951! And to
sweeten up this big, happy party, Crawford
has filled its stores with the finest clothes in
Crawford history .... thousands and thousands
of Suits and Topcoats at $19.95 that will thrill
men who usually pay twice this nse Hee ‘8
our big chance to pick up a real buy and get, $2495
Whos new Felt Hat FREE in the bergen! CUSTOMANT Levies *24
Get going NOW to get the best choice} GRANDART CLOTHES #2999

yg UPHINGCLERR

IF YOU PREFER,
USE CRAWFORD'S

Every Crawford
Store participates in
this historic
Grand-Opening
Celebration

DIRECT FROM MAKER TO YOU
e

lephone directory for address...
OPEN EVENINGS

a
STORES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES

‘3 a Crawford Store near you. Please consuit your
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

_cwuit sen!

ite
FRONT

Want to Join the Foreig

By CHARLES SULLIVAN

Service?

Here's Your Opportunity—If You've Got What It Takes

Calling attention to the greater
need for Foreign Service officers
brought on by the present
critical international situation,
the Department of State has an-
nounced that four-day tests for
commissions are to be held Sep-
tember 8-11 in 12 major cities
throughout the country. Oral
exams for those who score 70 per
cent or better on the written will

Civil Service

DICTATION

$1 WEEK (DAILY)
Eyentn,

Morning, Afternoon,
Graded clararogms, 00 to

ing $1 wee
Grege-Pltman_ hex
Stenotyplats welcome
WERS

BRyant 9-9092

228 W. 42d St.

N. Y. School of
FINGER PRINTS

KD BY THE STATE
HAMILTON, Dir.

22-26 E, 8th St, N. Y. C.

Day & Bvening Classes Now Forming

Phone GRamercy 17-1268
TYPEWRITING = $5001
FILING The 00

OFFICE PRACTICE Monthly

Combination Business School
139 W. 125th St. UNi, 4-3170

SHORTHAND

Call or Write for Free Information

SPANISH-PORTUGUESE

Stenographers-Translators
Examinations Soon! Commercial,
conversation, dictation

uments Other commercial
retarial subjects, Natiye Inatructors,

Latin American Institute

11 West 42nd St. LA, 4-2885

be given next January in Wash-
ington.

Besides New York City and Wash-
ington, the tests will be held in
Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati,
Denver, New Orleans, Philadelphia,
St, Louis, San Francisco and Seattle.

The Division of Foreign Service
Personnel, ift an article in the March
issue of the American Foreign Serv-
ice Journal, points out that although
23 of its offices have closed up since
July, 1939, 31 new offices have been
opened, It continues:

Increased Tempo

“A few of the smaller posts in
countries which have been directly
affected by the war have experi-
|enced curtailment in both the volume
and scope of their activities, but on
[the whole the offices in all geo-
graphic areas are operating at a
| greatly increased tempo and in many
cases with insufficient personnel.”

Men and women between 21 and
ble, although in recent
practice only men have been picked.
No educational requirements are set,
but most of the men in the service
today are college graduates.

A candidate must first fill out an
application of designation, blanks for
which are available at the Division
of Pereign Service Personnel, De-
partment of State, Washington, D. C.
Recommendations of five persons,
three of them former teachers or
employers, must be submitted with
the returned blank. ‘his is due by
July 29, 40 days before the date set
for the written.

The written tests cover the follow-

ing subjects: general mentality, arith-
metic, English composition, interna
tional, maritime, and commercial law;
economics, political and commercial
geography, American history and
government since 1776, the history of
Europe, Latin America, and the Far
East during the same period, and one
or more foreign languages (French,
German, Spanish).

Less than 10 per cent of the can-
didates usually pass. Those who do
go down to Washington in January at
their own expense, to face a haif-
hour oral grilling before three As-
sistant’Secretaries of State, the Chief
of the Division of Foreign Service
Personnel, and the Chief Examiner
of the United States Civil Service
Commission. Character, judgment,
business acumen, and general cul-
ture are examined. The oral and
written marks are rated equally, and
those who score a combined 80 per
cent are immediately asked to take
the physical exam.

An appointee enters at $2,500, while
promotion may bring this as high
as $9,000. Additional-sums for ex-
penses are given. During the first
year he is performing work under
supervigion and going to the Foreign
Service™Training School. First posts
are generally in American waters,
after which the officer will be fre-
quently transferred throughout the

service.
Split in Two
The work is split into two fields:
consular officers, whose work deals
with commerce, citizenship, and im-
migration, and diplomatic officers,
who deal with politics,

The Ramspeck Act won't be made
|effective for another two weeks, at
|least. The President is on a vaca-
|tion and the proposed executive

and ACCOUNTING MACHINE
OPERATORS
Courses on IBM Alphabetle-Namerie

Accounting Machine (Tabulator) In-
cluding Plugboard Wiring and Sorter,

Also, specialized training on IBM
Alphabetic and Numeric Key-Punches,
All courses” include Civil Servi
preparation for written examinations,
Low tuition, Classes start Immediately.
Call or write for full particulars,
ACCOUNTING

MACHINES INSTITUTE

(Formerly School fer Card Punch Operators)
250 West Sith Street

order that would bring approxi-
mately 150,000 Federal employees
|under merit has been bottled up at |
|the Justice Department. Justice of-
ficials are dead set against bringing |
lawyers under merit and the betting
Jin Washington now favors the Jus-
|tice officials. It’s widely believed
that the President will leave them
| out for the time being.

Status to Draftees
When the executive order is issued
|covering in thousands of Federal
workers it most certainly will in-
clude a provision that will permit
draftees, reservists and other em-

Sulte 425-428 Circle 5-6425

SUPERVISOR, GR. 2

D.P.W.—Promotion,
Monday, 6:30 P.M.

BOOKKEEPER, GR. 1

Tues. and Thurs. 6:30 P.M.

COURT ATTENDANT

‘Tuesday, 8:30 P.M.

ACCOUNTING and
AUDITING ASSISTANT

Tuesday, 8:90 P.M,

POSTAL CLERK

‘Tuesday, 6:30 P.M,

REFEREE | (cotspensation )

EDUCATIONAL INST.
TENS St. # Alg. 4-308

AND

“A Non-Profit Institution

ployees on military leave to win a
chance for Civil Service status, The
Civil Service Commission has ruled
that the Ramspeck Bill isn't broad
enough to cover employees on mili-
tary leave. The Commission has de-
cided that employees must be ac-
tively on the job the day the order
is issued to be eligible for merit
status,

Mention of the CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER is the best introduction to
our advertisers,

WOOD ELLIOT.
MACHINES
XT EXAM.

CARD PUNCH:

TYPEWRITING --.
COPYISTS

Bookkeeper; Acc’ting; srenosk

Prepare
For

Individual Instruction

BUSINESS

SCHOOL
257

NEW. YORK

11 W. 424 ST, th Ay.)

Ramspeck Act Awaits FDR
May Take Effect in Two Weeks

Vets Query
‘Congress on
‘New Plans

‘The Veterans Civil Service League,
composed of more than 1,500 vet-
erans on Civil Service lists, has sent
out a questionnaire to its members,
seeking information as to their fit-
ness in the national defense pro-
gram, ‘This was announced by Com-
mander A. Edward Allees at the
League's headquarters, 11 Park
Place, New York City.

At the same time, the League has
announced through its Law Commit-
tee that a letter has been sent to
members of Congress seeking to
ascertain their attitude’ concerning
proposed legislation at this session
which would have for its purpose the
clarification of existing rules with
regard to veterans in Civil Service
and the enactment of a law compel-
ling the U, S. Commission to make
eligible lists public.

Hornell, N. Y., Spot
For U. S. Tests

Residents of Hornell and surround-
ing communities in the northwest of
the State will no longer have to
travel to compete in examinations of
the United States Civil Service Com-
mission, According to an announce-
ment recently by James E. Rossell,
manager of the second district, Hor-
nell is henceforth a general examin-
ing point.

Navy Yard Apprentices
Asked to Join Group

Eligibles who have received high
marks on the: Navy Yard Apprentice
test, particularly those who received
100 percent and have not been ap-
pointed, are urged to write to H. C.,

care of The Leaver, 97 Duane St.,
New York, N. ¥,

= ss
U. S. News-Flashes
0s

Lower Requirements
For E ‘3

The Civil Service Commission will
modify qualifications for engineer
exams in an effort to supply the de-
mand of defense agencies. New engi-
neer tests, with relaxed require-
ments, soon will be announced by
the Commission, The Lxaper has ex-
clusively learned. Engineer jobs
affected by the change in policy pay
from $2,600 to $5,600.

Meantime, the Commission has
ordered Engineer Examiner E. J.
Stocking to get a campaign under-
way to round up engineers, The
radio, press, billboards, and other
advertising means will be used to
lure engineers into the Federal serv-
ice. The Commission plans to send
its officials to engineering colleges in
the hopes of signing up senior stu-
dents who will graduate this year.
‘These senior students can be given
provisional appointments.

E rs on Jr. List

available junior engineers who
passed the junior professional assist-
ant test have been certified for jobs.
Some of the jobs haven't opened up
yet but they soon will, Engineers
the Government particularly needs
are ordnance men, aeronautical en-
gineers, machine tool designers,
diesel engine designers, heating, ven~
tilating and refrigeration engineers.
‘The Commission has an oversup-
ply of only one kind of engineetr—
that’s chemical engineers,

Why They're Turned Down

The Leader would like to ex-
plain that the Commission now
turns down 16 per cent of the
eligibles for defense jobs. Any
doubt as to a person’s character is
resolved in favor of the Govern-
ment, That's why the mortality
rate is so high. For that reason
it’s entirely possible that your
mame may be on a register and
still you may be looking form job.

Fingerprinting Beging
Beginning March 19, rend
in assembled tests are tein,

quired to be fingerprinteg ine
rooms.

ag
Figures

Talk about numbers! Sincg 5,,
1940, the U. S. Civil Servi, ® Coy
mission has placed 308,000 Dettong
defense jobs. Of these, more
296,000 were placed outsice van
ington, D, C. The Comm:
has more than 160 special repre
tatives on duty, recruiting ski

professional workers.

Lend-Lease Bill
And Civil Service

The lend-lease bill is pa dang
$10,000,000 has been appropri; ated for
administrative expense to carry out
the historic act. ‘That sum is sug,
cient to hire upwards of 20,000 aii,
tional Federal employees,

The new employees w

an

agencies such as War, Navy, Otic a
Emergency Management, Oftice ¢
Production Management, Civil ery,
ice Commission, and several other,

The new workers must be chose
either from Civil Service rolls op
have the approval of the Commis
sion.

It the Commission isn't able tg
supply the kind of employees wante,
nowadays, the departments are per.
mitted to hire the talent in open
markets and the Commission merely
approves it.

Read The LEADER every wek
for complete news of defense and
Civil Service!

‘The mental
who pass the mental should be
Both, of the

Not one man tn 10
guldance of experienced instructors.
call hour,
out obligation by our physician,
physical classes in session.

tal

ates of this Institute.

for this position.

The present list for Patrolman

Attend &

FIREMAN

expected to be held in June or July of 1941
ed for the physical in October or

Ritain's high pluce um the eligioie list without apeciaiteed training
0 can hope to attain 80
unless he trains for months in a well-equipbed gymnasium 0:

Wo tnylto any citizen between the axgs of 1
INVITATION We,2vite 9s

attend a mental class and

1, after the medical examination, an applleant 1s found ft, 1
reo times \v

Advantage of our course, classes’ for which mm
at any hour of the day or evening, to sult the con’
Over 80% of the officers and firemen now In the
Young men who are Interested should Inqui

fireman or policeman aa to our reputation and success in training «

PATROLMAN

STATE COURT ATTENDANT
Salary $2,500 to $3,000 per Annum

mination {= expected to be held In May.

March 25, at
after at same hou)
in without obligation,

Examinations Expected in Near Future

MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER:
ASST. MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTOR
ASST. FOREMAN (Sanitation)
CARD-PUNCH OPERATORS:

STATIONARY ENGINEER’S LICENSE:
FINGERPRINT TECHNICIAN:

POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER; RAILWAY POSTAL cra

ean hope

i% in the physical exs

day or evening, to be exan

in 1942
‘Therefore, the examination should be held early in the Fall of 1941, Since
the Patrolman and Fireman examinations are somewhat similar, we Sue:
gest that you take advantage of the combination course and prepare for
both tests (if you are at least 5 ft, 8 in. in height), at a reduced combine

n fee.

should be exhausted early

Age imit

5, 6:18 and 4:80 p.m, ‘To
‘Anyone Interested ia invite

forme Tatts
Start ah, 9:30 Pat
SOs tas, OP
25 at 8:30 p.m.

Clase forms Thur., Mar %

at 1 p.m, and § pi A

P for Next Exams.
Opentngs in Commercial. Pl
Class now forming:

Class now forming:

CITY ELECTRICIAN:

EXAMS FOR WHICH APPLICATIONS HAVE CLOSED
PM.

ASST. SUPERVISOR, GR. 2:
BOOKKEEPER, GR. 1, PROM,: ‘Twos. ana Eri. at

Wed, and Fri., at 7:80
Mon., Wed., Frt,, at 8:

Classes for General

115 East 15th Street

JR. STENO. AND TYPIST (Fed., Male Only)

APPLICATIONS NOW OPEN

p.m.
Preparation Mon, at 1:15, 6:18, and | 8:30
Dictation and Typing Classes at Convenient Ht

Offica Hours: Daily, 9 A.M. to 10 Lpsragen Salt . aM. 1

Attend the School With a Background of Over 350,000
Over a Period of 25 Years.

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

pM.
a's susan

STuyyesant 9-6900

eee

_eavn, senvice_usanen

Pace Sevew

goes.

cl

IL SERVICE

IN NEW YORK STATE

By MORTON YARMON

Weeds A etetaak
est for Co endant,
eat “ositions in New York
{vs county courts, in the Su~
oy ¢ Court, First and Second
tal pistricts, and in the Ap-
malate pivision, First and Second
Popartments, will be held on
gaturday, May 10. No other ex-
are to be given by the State
ran ‘gervice Commission on that
day, and applications should be
yailable within the next week
: ‘so, When ready, théy will be
it the New York City office of
fhe Commission, at 80 Centre
pireet, and by mail at the Ex-
aminations Division of the Com-
mission at Albany.

Ar hias been exclusively revealed

in The Leaver, 21 is the minimum
age limit. For the county criminal
courts, 40 is the maximum age, but
this is stepped up to 45 for the others.
In addition, candidates must measure
five foot seven or above and weigh
at least 140 pounds. To be eligible
for the criminal court jobs, eligibles
will have to pass a special strength
and agility test. Both men and
women are eligible.

Experience

"These are the experience require-
ments to meet:

Either (a) three years’ experience
in court work in courts located
within New York State; or (b) three
years’ experience as a law clerk; or
(c) three years’ experience as a pub-
lic law enforcement officer; or (d)
graduation from a recognized law
school or admission to the bar of

pate Set for Court Attendant Test
i's to Be on Saturday, May 10 :

New York State; or (e) a satisfactory
equivalent combination of these ex-
perience and educational require-
ments,

Since the Second Department Ap-
pellate Division serves Nassau, Suf-
folk, Westchester, Putnam, Dutchess,
Orange and Rockland counties, resi-
dents of these counties will be able
to qualify for the test, and eligible
for appointment in this court, ‘These
Jobs call for $2,000, while the other
Court Attendant posts list at $2,500-
$3,000. i

New Series

The State Civil Service Commis-
sion will hold ahother series within
the next two months, probably on
Saturday, May 24. The only definite
title in the series is Pharmacist,
which was removed at the last min-
ute from the March Ist series.

Below are the first 25 questions in
the practical part of the 1931 exam-
fition for Court Attendant. These
wil yive prospective candidates’ for
the coming test, to be held May 10,
in the Appellate Divi-
Supreme Court, and criminal
1 New York City and vicin-
ty, some idea of the kind of ques-
tions to expect.
paper is served by an at-
y upon an opponent so as to
e on calendar for trial?
paper is served on the
the court to have a case
the calendar for trial?
t paper is served on the op-
yunsel to have certain books
at a trial?
is the name of a paper
a sworn statement?
Ita party is required to set forth
facts to show a meritorious defense,
what does he prepare? s
§ Who appoints a notary public
in New York State?
7. Who appoints a commissioner of
deeds in New York City?
8, What notice is filed when an

action is commenced in the Supreme
Court affecting real property?

9. If an application is made for the
trial of an action in another county
when such action is pending in New
York Cotinty, what is the application
called?

10, If a witness is examined out-
side of the State under. an order
of the court and on notice to counsel,
what is such examination called?

11. If labor or materials are fur-
nishe¢ to a new building and are not
paid for, what may the creditors file?

12, It personal property is sold on
time payment, what paper is usually
given to secure such payment?

13. What county official is also
clerk of the Supreme Court?

14, Name three pleadings in a neg-
ligence action in the Supreme Court.

15, It a debtor gives all his prop-
erty to another so that it may be dis-
tributed among his creditors, what is
this proceeding called?

16. What is the name of the pro-
ceeding to examine a judgment debt-
or after the execution has been re-

turned?

Study Questions—Court Attendant
These Will Help You on the Coming Test

17. What is the name of the ap-
plication made by the court for a
written command to be granted by
the court?

18, What papers are customarily
used in making such application?

19. If such action is contested,
what is it called?

20. In what part of the Supreme
Court is such contest heard?

21, If such application can be made
without notice, what is it called?

22, In what part of the Supreme
Court is such application filed?

28, If a negligence action ts
brought on behalf of an infant un-
der 14 years of age, in whose name fs
such action brought?

24. When the city desires to take
land for city purposes, what is the
name of the proceeding?

25, If a person is believed to be un-
lawfully detained, what proceeding
is taken to bring him before the
court?

Answers to the questions, along
with further samples from the pre-
vious test, will appear in next

week's LEADER.

While the Attorney General's
office prepares an answer to the
sult brought by lawyer-candidate
Benjamin Firshein to cancel the
yecent Unemployment Insurance
Referee test, officials of the State
CWl Service Commission con-
template no delay in their plans
fo mark the papers, ‘They will
“op ratings, to be used on a re~
Adjusted marking scale now be-

‘ng discussed, only if the court
© orders,

‘The
fn Alb

ase comes for hearing Friday
Supreme Court, Firshein

bases his suit on charges that insuft-
cient time was allowed, some ques-
tions were irrelevant, and that physi-
cal surroundings were poor.

Should the court cancel the test, it
will be the second time that this has
been the fate of a test for this title,
A previous test given March 25, 1939,
was held up, then cancelled when the
Court of Appeals ruled that all law-
yers with five years’ experience be
admitted without meeting further re-
quirements, ‘The test under fire by
Firshein resulted.

Other DPUI Lists

Here are other late items on com-
ing DPUT lists:

Referee Suit Answer
Attorney General Studies Case; DPUI List News

Junior Economist—The papers still
haven't been returned from the out-
side examiner, ‘The date of the es-
tablishment of the list will of course
depend on how many pass, Several
months is the minimum,

Payroll Examier--Experience on
three-fourths of the candidates has
been marked. The list should be out
in about six weeks,

Promotion to Senior Payroll Ex-
aminer—-Will be out in about three
weeks,

Employment Interviewer—Experi-
ence interviews will begin towards
the end of April, They'll start in
New York City.

Residence Bill
Moves Forward

| Uielpern-Wagner ill, to ease

Toad resi
mig idence restrictions for Civil
tapi egohs in the eases of State

and of men and women
igs ni" natlonal defense indus
Mature 12 ahead in the State Leg-
inte last week,

vite Senate, the defense twist to
qiure brought tt into the De
“ommittee after it had been
Gonumittec tt Jia the Civil Service

Working

Panag Ce Tt ts expected to be
Week 17 the upper house this
Went’, (2 the Assembly, the bill
The put Rules Committee,

Ralpern 2S introduced by Senator
Aer an and Assemblyman Wagner
ged it “Uorial in ‘The Leaper had
Nection ci PiL giving similar pro-
Pisue )"" {9 State employees was
Bi dian nthe, Assembly last year

‘ake its way through, the

Compromise on Draftee Pay

A final solution to the differ-
ential dilemma appears crystal-
lizing in the State Legislature,
with all factions reported agreed
on the Page-Ostertag bill to give
drafted employees of State, city,
county, and local jurisdictions
the equivalent of one month's
salary, The bonus is to take the
place of accumulated vacation or
sick leave when available.

The 10-page measure, introduced
in the Assembly late Thursday and
in the Senate on Friday, is expected
to pass without serious opposition
within the next week or two, and
will wind up the session.

Also protected by the proposed
legislation are such rights of drafted
public employees as seniority, pen-
sions, increments, and service rat-
ings. Reemployinent lists are to be

esiablished for employees whose jobs
have been abolished while they were

away. Hligibles may be appointed
while in service, at the discretion of
the department, and substitutes will
take their place until they return,

Repeals, Reintroduces

Another bill introduced at the
same time repeals section 245 of the
Military Law, that dealing with Na-
tional Guardsmen who are drafted
from public jobs. It then reintro-
duces the section so that its pro-
visions are strengthened, ‘This sec-
tion guarantees drafted guardsmen
both military and civil pay for the
first 30 days of service, and the dif-
ference between the two for the re-
mainder of the yeriod.

This section was recently declared
unconstitutional by a lower court,
and will soon come before the Court
of Appeals for final ruling. Mean-
while the State has stopped checks
to its drafted guardsmen, and New

Yorle City will probably do the-same
thing at the next payroll period,

News Ahout
State Lists

Four Lists—Director of Women in
Industry and Minimum Wage, As-
sistant Director, Photostat Operator
in Kings County Recorder's Office,
Senior Laboratory Technician—will
be established within the next few
weeks by the State Civil Service
Commission. The top 15 on the Pho-
tostat Operator list have already
taken a practical test, Here are ad-
ditional news items on other coming
lists:

Prison Guard—The list is ready

but it will take the Commission sev- |

eral weeks to place the names on
cards, ‘Then two weeks must elapse
while top eligibles are notified of the
qualifying physical test. These exams
will take another three weeks or so,
The list won't be out, then, until
some time in May or early June.
State Trooper—Painting the offices

of the Division of State Police has
halted the medical tests for a few
weeks, Candidates who passed the
written have been notified to report
for the medical down to Q-R-S (first
initial of their last name),

Other Items

Here are some mtscellaneous ttems
of news to those on State lists:

Assistant Steam and Electrical
Operating Engineer—15 _appoint-
ments have already been made, and
the list is moving quickly,

Safety Service Inspector, State In-
surance Fund—10 provisionals were
listed on the register, and four ap-
pointments have already been made.
Nos, 2, 4, and 10 have been ap-
pointed at $1,770, and No. 15 at $1,520,
All in New York City,

Aisistant Employment Interviewer
—The Commission has recently been
certifying names from the top of
the list, giving those who previously
had refused employment of one kind
or another an opportunity to change
their minds, The list expires De-
cember 8, 1941,

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 be-
fore the State Civil Service Commis-
sion takes action. During this period
employees who believe there is a field
for promotion to the title are urged
to communicate with the State Com-
mission, The following titles are
now being advertised (the date de-
notes when the 15 days are up):

March 25 — Health Department,
Division of Laboratory and Re-

and Control—Court and Trust Fund
Examiner,

March 28—Onond
lic Works Commission — A:
Operator.

March 28—Ulster County Court—
Probation Officer.
State Institution for the

aga County Pub-
stant

March 2!
Study of Malignant Diseases, Buffalo
—X-Ray A:

ant (Therapy).

Bill Would Benefit Vets

War veterans serving 20 years in
New York City’s Civil Service, or
incapacitated in the line of duty,
would be given pensions amounting
to half the highest salary they made
while in the service, in the terms of

search—Associate Diagnostic Path
ologist.
March 26—Department of Audit |

a bill introduced this week by Sena-
tor Phelps Phelps and Assemblyman
Louis DeSalvio.

Mental Hygiene Votes

By JOHN F. MONTGOMERY

Double Time

John C. O'Brien, president of the
Association chapter at Wassaic State
School, has just been reelected treas-
urer of the Amenia Fire Company.
At a meeting last week, the Assoc
tion voted to establish a Federal
Credit Union, Charles Kearsey,
Emerson Paye and Thomas Ahearn
are a committee to make necessary
arrangements, while George Bowles
is temporary treasurer... William C.
Mitchell, formerly from Manhattan
State, has just assumed the duties of
chief engineer...Other recent ar-
rivals: James McFarland, Edna Bur-
gess, Matilda Leinpinsel, Luella
Young, Robert Dering. ..Resigna-
tions include Percy Wheeler, William
L, Robert, Marilyn Doolittle. ..In the
army now: Linwood C, Baur, Ste-
phen Keseg, Joseph Kearsey, Stanley
Bator, Gaylaird Wing,

Alcoholics

Alcoholism is the cause of 10 per-
cent of all admissions into the coun-
try's mental hospitals, according to
a recent survey. This was the ex-
planation: “We have more deaths
trom alcohol for the same reason that
we have more deaths from automo-
bile accidents, American people
have more leisure time to drinic and
more money to buy alcohol than any
other people in the world.”

Depopulation

We hear a lot about the constant
stream of new patients entering State
institutions, Last year, the depart-
ment's annual report shows, 3,158
patients were discharged, 2,243 let
fas much improved, and 1,573 as im-
proved.

For Attendant Eligibles

Here are some further excerpts
from the memorandum prepared by
the State Department of Civil Serv-
ice for the information of Hospital
Attendant eligibles:
What the Questionnaires Are For
When a vacancy occurs at one of
the hospitals in your zone, the hos-
pital asks the District Civil Service
Office to send an eligible, The high-
est eligible on the list who is willing |
to work at that hospital is directed
to report, But, the appointing officer
can request a man or a woman. If
necessary to carry on the work of

| separate eligible lists.

the hospital properly, he may re-

quest that the appointment be made
in seven days or less,
Military Service

Persons whose names appear on
open competitive lists and who are
in the, federal military, naval, or
marine service, and who by reason
thereof shall be unable to accept ap-
pointments made from names ap-
pearing upon such lists, will have
their names continued and placed on
Names from
such separate eligible lists will be
certified for appointment at such
times as such military service shall
cease, before certification is made
from any subsequent lists, The spe=
cial eligible list shall continue for a
period of one year from the date of
the honorable discharge from mili+
tary service of names of persons ap-
pearing on such lists. Such persons
should notify immediately their Dis-
trict Representative of the State De-
partment of Civil Service at the time
of entering and of discharge from
military service,

Progress of the List

In zone 1, questionnaires have gone
out to eligible number 8,341, Out-
side of New York City, certificates
for the men have goie to 6,389, to
5,864 among the women, Among the
men, number 5,228 is the latest man

appointed, and 5,388 the latest
woman,

Among the four New York City
institutions — Mant State,
Brooklyn State,

‘The lat-
est man appointed was 2,780, while
813 was the latest woman chosen,

665 questionnaires have been sent
out in zone 1, down to 8,212 among
the men and 2,867 among the women,
78 men have been certified, 7,280 the
last; 42 women have been certified,
2,074 the last. A total of 58 men
have been appointed, 6,727 the last:
34 women have been appointed, 1,979
the last,

In zone 2, 74 permanent and one
temporary appointment have been
completed. Last number »->manent=
ly appointed is 3,122 (410 in the
zone), A total of 166 certifications
have been made, down to 3,090 (521
in the zone), Questionnaires have
gone to 4.641 (642 in the zone)
among the men, and to 3,192 (424 in
the. zone) among the women, 35
certifications are still outstanding,

Pacr Eicur

LEADER

Published every Tuesday by Civil Service Publications,
Inc. Office: 97 Duane St. (at Broadway) , New York, N.Y.
Phone: COrtlandt 71-5665
Copyright 1941 by Civil Service Publications, Inc,

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher; Seward Brisbane, Editor;
Maxwell Lehman, Executive Editor; Burnett Murphey,
Managing Editor; H. Eliot Kaplan, Contributing Editor;
David Robinson, Art Director.

— Subscription Rates —
In New York State (by mail).....
Elsewhere in the United States.
Canada and Foreign Countries.
Individual Copies
Advertising Rates on Application

+++6$2 a Year
+ $2 0 Year
$3 ¢ Year
+5 Cents

@

MEMBER, AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS

Tuesday, March 25, 1941

Budget-Making Time

HIS is budget-making time and even as this is
i written Fiorello is running his hands through his

hair wondering how he can save a dollar here and
& million there,

We hope the Mayor keeps in mind a few important
objectives:

No salary cuts—of course,

No moratorium on promotions,

No positions abolished,

A per annum status for gardeners, assistant garden-
and auto enginemen in the Department of Parks,

No reduction in the quotas for the Police and Fire
Departments, Authorization for the filling of present
yacancies,

er

It is most necessary, in the present state of national
affairs, to maintain a city personnel which functions
smoothly and with high morale, These are ends not
attainable by reducing budgets.

Why Hurt the Nurses ?

HICH leads us to say, while we're under the sub-

ject, that the Civil Service Commission with

extreme unwisdom reclassified the public health
nursing service so that the salarles are, in effect, cut,
It’s hard enough to have a budget director doing it.
What's the necessity for the Civil Service Commission
sticking its knife into the pie?

Tribute to
Sanitation Eligibles

ROOF of the quality of men on the sanitation ell-
P gible list comes in eyery day. Latest project of
the Sanitation Eligibles Association {is a little
pamphlet, soon to be published, which will give depart-
ment heads a concise picture of the kind of men on the
list. That's something new under the sun—for an eli-~
gibles association, It follows upon thelr other recent
projects: (1) setting up a variety of athletic teams;
(2) surveying all the attainments of the eligibles for
various appropriate jobs; (3) organizing their efforts
for placement in a modern manner.
The sanitation eligibles have got what it takes,
‘There's no doubt about it!

Tribute to
Sanitation Men

0: Tuesday, March 25, there begins something

memorable in the entire history of Sanitation: a

training course which makes a career out of the
science of keeping a metropolis clean, That 2,300 men
have yoluntarily chosen to attend the course in order
to improve themselves, is a tribute to the kind of men
which New York City has in its service. A special word
of commendation goes to Harry Langdon, for his part
in this project.

NEXT WEEK
The Federal Pension System
Your Questions Answered

Public Health Nurses +
Duties and Qualifications

Merit Men

“PEOPLE MEETING JOHN J.
CRONIN for the first time are
usually surprised to see a smal
mild and soft-voiced man, His
many titles (in the American Le+
gion) usually suggest one tall, husky
and white-haired, But while many
of us are content to sit back and
wait for life to deal us what it
may .., Johnny goes out and gets
what he wants...”

That's the description of a veteran
Merit Man by those who know him
best—his companions and friends in
the American Legion. It-appeared
in the March issue of the Bull Pen,
monthly publication of 40 Hommes
et 8 Chevaus, Voiture Local No. 7.

Cronin’s the man in charge of all
correspondence for the Borough
President of Manhattan's office, The
job, he says, keeps him “on his toes”
since he has to answer a hundred
and one requests for information
about the work, powers, jurisdiction
and so forth of the Borough Prexy's
Office,

A good Irishman, Cronin joined
the Army the last time this country
got into a tangle with Germany. He
saw plenty of action as a sergeant
with Company K, 27th Division,
notably the battle of the Hindenburg
line, and his company of 250-add
men lost 190 in killed and wounded,
He came out unscathed, but not
without close calls, One morning he
stepped out of a crowded dugout,
walked a couple of hundred feet and
turned to see it blown up and every
man killed,

Some veterans like to forget the
war, Jobn Cronin can't, for it’s still
a very real thing, In recent months
he has headed the Legion's repatria-
tion program for American veterans

returning from France, where
they've lived since the last war,
Cronin was born on Henry Street
in the lower East Side, still lives
within two blocks of his birthplace,
He started his Civil Service career
@s an office boy in the Health De-
partment in 1908, ‘He’s been in ever
since, except for the war years.
After the war, he organized the Le-
gion Post in the Borough President's
Office, later became its commander.
He was county commander in 1933-
84, Today he continues to hold
many high ranking offices in the
Legion on local and national com-
mittees, As one of his associates sald
recently: “He will drop anything he
1s doing to help a fellow legion-
naire..." That's about right.

ADVOCATE of the rights of Civil
Service employees, inventor, attor-
ney, technician, is Industrious Morris
Berman, assistant engineer in the
Department of Buildings and Hous-
ing. For the past two years, as pro-
visional chairman of the Conference
on Civil Service Legislation, Mr, Ber-
man has been conducting open

forums attended by leaders in gov-
ernment, education, law and civic im-
provement organizations, A staunch
believer in the democratic system,
Berman advocates free, sincere dis-
cussion by leaders of both sides of
Jegislation affecting civil employees.

Eyer since he was appointed to his
first civil service position, as Grade 3
structural draftsman in the Board of
‘Transportation in 1927, Berman has
been battling for democracy in Civil
Service, City employees, he says,
hear all, see all, but are afraid to

(Continued on Page 14)

|. civilian job .,. Important liberaly

@ E a)
6a & Bo}

Re

IDNEY SEARLES, maj
S ject of the Civil leg

Commission's ire, has ie
selected by Emil Ellis to condig,
the one-man hearings oy 4),
Commission’s personne)
Rumors have PBA chief Toa
Burkard offered a

Nucrativg

who have been leading ihe fipny
against proposed newspaney
censorship will be asked to seryy
on the censorship board shoviq
it become a reality.. Less thay
one-fifth of all exams conducteq
by the U. 8. Commission ary
written...DPUI_ employees wi
man the two Bronx offices to
substitute for the “slave marty
..-Commissioner Carey retyry,
to South America this week,

< Defense Notes

Revolvers carried for the tirst tiny
by MP's on military duty in the
armories are big, dangerous-looking
weapons, but they aren't loaded, The
idea is to get the boys used to them,
You have to be at least a seiceantie
carry a loaded gun.,.Dean Alfange,
who's Greek by origin, made his bet
showing in three Itallan districts in

his losing Congressional baile
against Joo Baldwin, Which prover
that Americans don’t vote according

to the. European lineup... Working
hours of federal employees In Wash
ington are being staggered in
effort to curb the traffic problem
brought on by the defense rush,

. Dictionary

All-time low in Civil Service
descriptions: “A certified check
is one thing; a certified worker tt
another.” You'll find i! on page
198 of a well-known book on Civil
Service...Candidates «
cent Binghamton Fire
are squawking that the markiip
was unfair...

letters

The Way to 5-Day

Sirs: Your success in campaigning
for a sfer Bureau in the Mu-
nicipal Civil Service Commission
has given me the idea cf asking you
to consider advocating another pro-
gressive civil service step.

‘The object is to secure a five-day
week by the employee consenting to
a deduction of a day's pay each
week,

There are many employees who
would be willing to pay this figure
for the rest and improvement in
health it would bring. Suitable eli-
gible lists could be used. ‘The city
would save sizeable sums. ‘The eligi-
bles would receive a day's training
each week for a prospective position,
A department head could elect to re
ceive the number of one-day em-
ployees consistent with proper ad-
ministration,

James P, Martin,

Welfare Cleaners
Object to Conditions

Sirs; Knowing that your paper
has supported all legitimate griev-
ances of all groups, we are submit-
ting the following for your complaint
column, which we hope you will
publish in this week's issue of The
Leaver,

"Speaking in behalf of per diem
Welfare Department Cleaners, we
wish to state that we have been and
still are being discriminated against
by the Welfare Department for the
past year,

The following are some of the rea-

sons on which we base our facts:

1, We are the only Civil Service
Employees in the Welfare Depart-
ment paid on a per diem basis,

2. We are denied sick leave, full
day's pay for Saturdays, and many
other rights enjoyed by the other
99% of the staff.

3, We are the only per diem
cleaners in the city service, and prac-
tically the only cleaners receiving
less than $1,200 per annum,

Because of the above, many of the
per diem cleaners (about 1-6 of the
staff) have resigned to accept similar

Week?

jobs in other department palit
$1,200 or more per ann ae
> on th

working an unjust hardshi
remaining cleaners, as
Department hasn't made
placements during the past Jes
All these resignations would nie
have occurred if the epartmel’
granted the per diem clea
per annum status with a $1200 ny
mum which we have been sth
tor the past year.
Hyman Goats’
Wurm P. | caM
Per diem Welfare Clea!

et

Wel

A Petition to the Mayor
On the 11-Squad Chart for Cops

Dear Mr, Mayor: As a member of New York
City’s Police Force, I feel that the 11-squad chart,
which would give us a 48-hour swing each week,
will improve the morale and efficiency of the
men, I urge that you, as Chief Executive of the
city, get behind the 11-squad plan and help us to
gain the decent working hours which it provides.

Name.

Home Address, ,.

[Please send this coupon to’ the Civil Service Leader. :
97 Duane St. N. ¥, C, It will then be forwarded (0

Mayor LaGuardia.)

Pregkoahreises tei saaaviaasewerete tees

ee ale:
ence ate
“y \

Pace Nine

POLICE CALLS

By BURNETT MURPHEY

3 Pile Up

April 1 the present pension setup for New York cops will be one
on Apt id men who had the required number of years’ service when
‘Nem was inaugurated will be entitled to an additional annual pen-
00. There have been predictions among officials that after April 1
‘Siirge number of men may elect to retire. If any considerable

Facancie

fair" Go, the number of vacancies in the Department will climb over

Sumber 60,

{00 ce of the constantly increasing number of vacancies there is noth-
In s0"“qicate that Mayor LaGuardia will authorize appointments any

{og the near future,

tine ‘ne to this department extremely unwise on the Mayor's part to

guy nese vacancles to pile up.

vogel Attacks “Ruthless, Cold-Blooded” Slayer

Vos es committee of the City Council last week received Councilman

The

| Vogel's resolution to grant a $5,000 reward to anyone other than
forcement officer who supplies information leading to the arrest
iction of the slayers of Patrolman Leon Fox.
mitting thé resolution, Councilman Vogel declared: “The menacing
displayed by the ruthless, cold-blooded execution of Patrolman
vox must be stamped out immediately. Patrolman Fox, without a

Leon i") defending himself, was shot down while protecting the manager
hae oew's Coney Island "Theatre who was transferring $700 in receipts
of in sarby bank, So long as these ‘mad dogs’ remain at large, the well-

fring of our society is under constant threat.
“We can't allow this homicide to encourage other criminals to believe
h men can get away with it. I would have every resident of the

orking with the Police force to prove that the perpetrators of such
will receive quick and adequate punishment through the com-
echanism of our law enforcement agencies.”

Communion
:, George Association of the Police Department will hold its fourth

jmuat Communion and Breakfast on Sunday, May 4, A parade begin-
fing at 7:45 will start at Fifth Ave. and Gist St. and proceed to St. Thomas
Church on 53rd St. for Communion. Breakfast will follow at the Hotel
Astor

Two Filing Days for Sergeant Exam

Patrolmen may still file today and tomorrow (Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 25 and 26) for the promotion test to Sergeant. The Municipal Civil
Service Commission re-opened the filing period Monday for three days
to enable some 300 to 400 men who were late in filing a chance to get
their applications in,

Meantime, the Commission's examiners are making preliminary plans
for the holding of the test, scheduled tentatively for Sunday, June 15.
They are trying to find schools in which to hold the exam. There is also
the problem of whether to hold the test in one or two sessions, No decision |
fas yet been made on this matter.

American Legion Post Entertainment

Richmond County Police Post 1173, American Legion, will hold its an-
ainment and reception in the George Cromwell Center, Pier
ville, S. I, on April 19.

Holy

Name Communion ‘ F

ne annual Communion Breakfast of the Holy Name Society of Man-
hattan, Bronx and Richmond will be held March 30, Mass will be cele-
‘8 a.m, at St, Patrick’s Cathedral and breakfast will follow at the
tor,

Manhattan Center Gets Legion Entertainment

Police Post 460, American Legion, will give its annual entertainment
‘nd dance at Manhattan Center, 34th St. and Eighth Ave., Manhattan, on
April

Committee Sees Councilman About Retirement
A committee representing eligibles on the lists for Sergeant, Lieutenant
tid Captain in the Police Department called on Councilman Joseph
last week to see if something could be done to speed the manda-
vement bills which are now stuck in committee. There are two
es under consideration, one providing for mandatory retirement
bers of the force at the age of 60, the other at the age of 63,
ligibles on the various promotion lists feel that if this legislation
sed, the resultant retirements would enable their lists to move.
tion to these measures, of course, comes from the older men on
ce who don’t want to be shoved out of their jobs until they are
retire,

Protection

As the Legislature nears an end, few bills of any importance to local
are expected to pass, One that is, however, would protect members
© force from Mability if they are in airplanes, riding on horses, or in
ats when inyolved in an accident, Cops in other vehicles are

s protection under present laws.

UNIFORMS

ALL PURPOSES
BARNEY UNIFORMS

Cop, 108 East 149 St, Bronx
"8rd Ave, ME. 5-5486

—

| Business School Installs

Bookkeeping Machine

The New York Business School
has installed a new Burroughs Book-
keeping Machine No, 7800. This type
of machine is used in most banking
institutions and completes the school's
equipment of business machines,

OANS

On Uniforms

“WH a new national magazine
about “people” has just hit the
newsstands....It deals with people,
and goes in for the pictorial type
of journalism.

_ “are Guaranteed

“Arcus” anwonns,| ™ CORGOLE ~

For sip sey opms || ON YOUR PHYSICAL

UNITED MEY RESWInED || TRAINING PROBLEMS
LEDGE SOCIETY || ‘me raters

BRONX UNION YMCA

410 EAST 16ist ST, MElrese 5-7800

M8 tenth ave! eos aine mea:
ASK FOR JACK

Promotion to

Gardener

Last day for filing was March 24,
Tentative date for written is May 17:
All Assistant Gardeners whose status
became permanent as of May 26,
1940, were also eligible to participate
in the exam, according to a ruling of
the Civil Service Commission.

STUDY SERIES NO. 16

Directions: In each of the follow-
ing items, fonr possible answers are
suggested to complete each state-
ment. On the answer sheet write
the letter of the statement which is
best of those suggested.

181, The method of grafting by
which the scion and stock are
brought into contact while both are
growing on their own roots is re-
ferred to as (A) inarching (B) pol-
larding (C) girdling (D) scoring,

182, The number of square yards
in one acre of lawn area is (A) 4,840
(B) 5,050 (C) 2,100 (D) 9,620.

183, A tree is referred to as a
when the main branches are
cut back to the main trunk. (A)
pollard (B) tarragan (C) spud (D)
pomace,

184, The cost of sodding a lawn
area 50 feet by 85 feet at 12c a square
foot is (A) $450 (B) $550.50 (C) $510
(D) $330.

185, When deep verticle ridges
are cut into the base of bulbs to
hasten bulbil propagation, the process
is called (A) Chinese layering (B)
scoring (C) chip budding (D) veneer
grafting.

186, Of the following, the one
which is the number of square feet
in an acre is (A) 43,560 (B) 25,000
(C) 45,600 (D) 5,280.

187. Jetbead is (A) Rhodotypos
(B) Halesia (C) Mockorange (D)
Flowering currant.

188, A planted area is 175 feet
long and 125 feet wide. The num-
ber of square yards in the area is
(A) 2,641 (B) 1,896% (C) 2,4305/9
(D) 8902/3,

189. The process of removing the
base of bulbs to accelerate propaga-
tion of bulbils is referred to as (A)
scooping (B) banding (C) butting
(D) sporeling.

190, The acreage of Central Park
is approximately (A) 1,200 acres (B)
680 acres (C) 840 acres (D) 960 acres.

191. The invalid statement among
the following is (A) Mowing of lawns
should begin when the grass reaches
a height of 1% inches (B) turf
grasses prefer well aerated soils (C)
Humulus is the hop vine (D)
Japanese Yew is a broad leaf ever-
green,

192. The one among the following
which fs false is (A) evergreens are
mulched with rotted manure during
winter (B) lace bugs commonly at-
tack azaleas and rhododendrons (C)
praying manthis are carnivorous jn-
sects {D) carbon disulphide to be
used effectively must be applied
while warm,

ANSWERS

The following are the key answers
to Study Series No. 15 which ap-
peared in last week’s Leaver,

169 (b), 170 (a), 172 (c), 173 (c),
174 (b), 175 (d), 176 (c), 177 (a), 178
(a), 179 (b), 180 (b),

Think It Over

A year ago the Department re-
quested an increase in its budget of
$2,637,173 to provide for maintenance
and operation of the new facilities
opened during the year. Of this in-
crease only $448,800 was Ene)
‘This amount was grossly’ inadequate |
to cover all of the new facilities, and
it was necessary to draw men from
other areas already insufficiently
staffed, to provide even inadequate
personnel for these new areas, As
a result, not only are the new areas
not being properly maintained, but
the old areas are suffering increas-
ingly from lack of proper mainte-
nance. The present budget re-
quested is designed to take up this
slack and to provide adequate cov-
erage for the new areas which will
be opened this year,

9

Odd ’n’ Ends

The skating rinks in the City
Building at Flushing Meadow Park
are showing an average daily income
of about $600, During the non-
skating season it is expected that
this income will be maintained by
rentals for exhibitions and conven-
tions...,Don’t be surprised if appli-
cations for promotion to gardener
are reopened.,.Spring Outdoor

PARK TOPICS

By B, R, MEEHAN

Course in Flowering Shrubs is to be-
gin Wednesday, April 9, at 11 a.m.
at the, Brooklyn Botanic Garden,
1000 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn.
It should prove of interest to those

candidates interested in the practi-
cal end of the gardener’s exam...
The scheduled date May 17, the day

of the written part of the gardener's

exam may be changed...Selective
Service eligibles in the Dep't are
advised to take their vacations as
soon as possible...The Climber and
Pruners Eligible Association will be
held Thursday, March 27,.at Ger-
mania Hall, 16th Street and Third
Avenue, Manhattan, at 8 p.m. All
eligibles are invited to attend...
Vincent (call me needles) Tristano,
Park Special, will be back on the job
at Coney Island again this season.
So law violators beware...Forty
vacancies as General Mechanic in
the Dep't are expected in the mid-
dle of next month to be filled after
selective certification from the new
list for Maintainer’s Helper, Group
B. The jobs are temporary and will
last from about April 15 to Septem-
ber 30. General Mechanics in the
Dep't receive $7 a day, compared
with 60-62% cents a hour for Main-

tainer's Helper, Group B.,,Within
the last few weeks many letters
have been received con and pro re=
garding the. so-calléd “straw boss”
stem, They could not be pub-
ished either because they were too
lengthy. or did not contain the name
and address of sender. In sending
letters of this type for publication
kindly limit letter to one hundred
words, ‘The writer's name and ad-
dress will be kept in the strictest of
confidence...The yearly call for sea-
sonal temps will begin within the
|next few days...Has there been sug-
| gestion made concerning in-se
training courses in conjunction with
the gardener promotion exam?...
|The new Park Special Badges are
the tops.. Inspection is to be held
next month.,.The Five Boro Per-
| maitent Ass't Gardener's Association
|will hold their regular monthly
| meeting April 1, at the City Court
| House, 52 Chambers Street, Manhat~
tan, at 8:30 p.m. All Assistant Gar-
deners have been urged to attend
|since there will be read important
information from the newly formed
| committee which was elected to rep-
resent the organization on matters
Affecting the organization's interest,

Welfare Vet
Problem Settled?

Supreme- Court Justice Louis A.
Valente, who recently vigorously
attacked the LaGuardia administra~
tioh for retaining veterans in Wel-
fare Department positions despite
existence of eligible lists, was asked
to finish the job last Saturday. H.
Eliot Kaplan, attorney for Richard
Welling, taxpayer-complainant in the
suit, submitted an order to Valente
to end the employment of the vet-
erans. Action by Valente is ex-
pected within the week.

The order, directed against the
Municipal Civil Service Commis-
sion, Comptroller McGoldrick, City
Treasurer Portfolio, and other city
officials, would stop the payroll of

115 Veteran Relief Investigators, So-
cial Investigators, and others occupy-
ing similar positions who have not
been selected in accordance with
Civil Service law. It would also
prohibit further employment and
payment of such” persons, The ac-
tion of the Board of Estimate on Au-
gust 16 last, changing the title of the
veteran relief jobs from Social In-
vestigator to Veteran Relief Inyesti-
gator, is declared illegal and void.

Meanwhile, signing of the order is
not expected to end legal action on
the matter, as rumor has the city
appealing the decision.

This latest legal action will be dis-
cussed Tuesday night, March 25, by
the Social Investigator Eligibles As-
sociation at 3 Beekman Sireet, New
York City, at 7:30 o'clock. Other items
on the agenda are election of new of-
ficers and discussion of appointment
chances,

INCLUDES COMPL!

WE PLACE OUR STUDENTS

-FIREMAN—PATROLMANS

STATIONARY ENGINEER
COMPLETE SECRETARIAL COURSES

student tuition will be adjusted,

976 3no AVE (59:4ST) Plaza 8-0085

Per
Week 7]

TAL AND PHYSIC:

Call or Write for Particulars

SCHOOL OF

CIVIL SERVICE

THE CIVIL SERVICE REQUIRES GOOD FEET

Kine ttynch> Shoe

Men's Fine Shoes Since 1875

“Fit the Feet and Keep Them Fit”

Priced $7 to sg

Nearest HINE & LYNCH Dealers

80 Chambers St.— 167 Greenwich St.

WORK FOR “UNCLE SAM”

START $1260 TO $2100 A YEAR

MEN —

*

Full Particulars and 32-Page
Service Book FREE

. Government
Oven until

BENJAMIN. FRANKLIN
Spent leas thon a
year in grammer
school and failed in
Arithmetic,
Franklin was
self educated.
FRANKLINIZE

‘¢
¢ Name

# Use Coupon Before You Minlay kt—Wel

Address ,

PREPARE IMMEDIATELY
FOR NEW YORK,
VICINITY 1941 EXAMINATIONS

ov. Jobs
@ to quality for one of th

WOMEN
BROOKLYN AND

x

Cliath a ot nee
7 FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
© Dept, S250

a4 130 W. 42d St. (nr. B'way) N.Y,

Rush to me entirely
charge (1) a full desi
U, S. Government Jobs; (2) Pree

32

. Government Job’
and, (3) List of
(4) Tell me how
se jobs,

free of

illustrated

rnmen

Vininty of Pyiat
Pace Ten

cava. sekvice teanen

Question, Please?
by H. ELIOT KAPLAN

CONTRIBUTING EDITOR
This Department of

Information

is conducted as a free

LEADER service for Civil Service employees, for eligibles, for

all who desire to enter the Service.
to Question, Please?, The Civil Service Leader,
Street, New York Ci

Address your questions

97 Duane

y. If space does not allow printing your

answer, you will receive a reply by mail. Therefore, enclose stamped,

self-addressed envelope.

thorough analysi:
Incomplete Probation

J. J, Li Inasmuch as you never
completed your probationary ap-
pointment before you resigned
from your position of postal clerk
you do not have the privilege of
reinstatement at this late date.
You might inquire of the Commis-
sion (N. Y. district—Federal)
whether your name was replaced
on the original eligible list for
further certification at a future
period when you left the service
and whether your name now still
appears thereon, It probably does
not if you did not make appli-
cation therefor when you resigned
in 1937,

How to Lose
Promotion Rights

W. N. P.: An eligible on a state
promotion list loses his right to
promotion if he leaves the depart-
ment or division to accept ap-
pointment or assignment in an-
other department or division, ac-
cording to the practice of the
civil service commission,

Salary Adjustment

Tab An employee serving
al or institution of

aid a salary with
maintenance, yy be transferred
or assigned to another locality or
institution with or without main-
tenance. The “adjustment” in
salary or wages is left to the de-
partment’s discretion subject to
1 of the budget director.

in one hos
the city and

Seleciive Certification

J, K.—The Municipal Civil Serv-
ice Commission uses a process of
selective certification on certain
lists, but it cannot use this method
on a grade 1 list to fill a grade 2
position, Ig other words, the new
Type-Copyist, Grade 1 list cannot
be examined b: ive certifica-
tion to fill positions as Stenotypist,
Grade 2.

Fire Chief Exam Pending
H, G.—An examination for Fire

Chief,
De

he top position in the Fire
jepartment, was ordered by the
il Service Commis-
r ago, but noth-
happened concern-
According to some legal
experts the position of Fire Chief
is vacant, though Jobn J. McElli-
gott remains as Commissioner. He
resigned both positions last year
and retired himself on a pension
amounting to full pay of $11,000
a year.

ing it

Budget Director Must Approve

L. F—While the Budget Di-
rector's approval of such matters
as the reclassification of jobs and
the holding of examinations is not
technically necessary before the
Municipal Civil Service Commis-
sion can proceed with them, this

Questions for
by a well-known Civil
policy has been followed on the

Mayor's orders for more than a
year.

Promotion in
Federal Service

¥. M—In the federal service
promotions are not made strictly
by examination, and such exams as
are held are qualifying rather than
competitive. The heads of de-
partments are granted much more
authority in promotion employees
than are officials of the state and
city services.

Right of Appeal

H, G.—While it may seem desir-
able on the surface for Civil Serv-
ice employees to have the right to
be represented by counsel and ap-
peal to the courts in case of dis-
missal, such a system might not
work out as well as expected.
Veterans now have the right of
court review if they are dismissed,
but experience shows that only a
very small percentage of veterans
who appeal their dismissals are
ever successful in obtaining rein-
statement.

The truth is that if a department
simply wants to get rid of an em-
ployee, it is generally able to build
up such a case against him that
even the courts won't throw it out.
Figure it out yourself. Think how
many rules and regulations there
are in each department and how
many the average person unin-
tentionally violates.

The problem of appeals from dis-
missals is, however, a very real
one. There are a number of al-
ternate proposals which probably
would work better than court re-
view. One of these would be to
set up an appeals board which
would have the right to review
dismissal cases and to make final
decisions on reinstatement. An-
other would be to give the State
Civil Service Commission _ the
right to make final determination.

‘A number of leading Civil Serv-
ice organizations are attempting to
work out some method that would
be mutually acceptable to admin-
istration and employees.

| Why Is Labor
Reclassification Held Up?

R. T.—The proposed reclassifica-
tion of the majority of labor jobs
in the New York City service into
the competitive class has been
under consideration by the Budget
Director for nearly two. months,
There is little likelihood that there
will be any new development on
this for some time to come,

It's a question of whether Iabor-
ers given competitive status would
gain the right to increments. The
Budget Director probably feels
the city can't afford this additional
expense, However, in its proposed
reclassification, the Civil Service

this column
Service authority.

receive

Commission has set minimum and
maximum salaries for each grade
and in each case they are the same.
Whether or not this device would
prevent laborers from getting in-
crements is a matter the courts
would have to decide. When and if
the reclassification is ever ap-
proved, a court action to compel
the city to pay increments to
labrers undoubtedly would be
started,

Certification Doesn’t
Mean Appointment

W. E.—lif you received a letter
from the U. S. Civil Service Com-
mission informing you your name
has been certified for a position, it
would indicate that your name was
on an eligible register for appoint-
ment, Often more names are certi-
fied than the actual number of
vacancies, because” some eligibles
may decline the job, or for some
other reason be unavailable. The
Commission certifies enough names
to give the department head a
choice of one in three of the people
sent to him. You should not mis-
take a request for information as
to your availability with an actual
offer of an appointment, They are
quite different. In any event you
should not quit your job in private
industry until actually given a
federal position,

Commissions Probe

All Statements

E. K—Each of the various Civil
Service commissions makes a thor-
ough investigation of all the state-
ments made by an applicant for a
government job. If you have been
dismissed from a job in private in-
dustry, this does not mean that
you will be disqualified from a
Civil Service position. The com-
missions will carefully consider
your explanation of your dismissal
and will act acordingly. The gen-
eral policy of the commissions is
to give applicants every possible
break as far as their previous rec-
ords are concerned.

Salaries of City
Attendants by the Day

A, M—The ‘salaries of city at-
tendants working on a per diem
basis are fixed in the budget from
year to year and they can be, un-
fortunately, arbitrarily reduced.
Per diem employees are not en-
titled to increments under the Me-
Carthy Law.

After Appointment

O. Z.—Once you have been cer-
tified and offered an appointment
to a position, you cannot have the
date of acceptance postponed. Of
course, the department will allow
you a reasouable time to settle
your affairs before starting a new
job, but the time allowed is a mat-
ter of discretion on the depart-
ment’s part.

Study Corner

Best nickel's worth in years is the
Buperintendent of Documents pam-
phlet, “Federal Employees and the
Civil Service S: A

Boon to those taking the Jr. Ad-
ministrative Assistant e: (Real

Flat Feet—Fallen Arches

y hack
(Women, Men,

SCIENTIFIC
RITE FIT ARCH CO.

1465 Bway, (Suite 507) 42nd
Open untit 8 P.M, dally

Children).

PRICE

$5

Estate Research) is John Pfiffner’s
“Research Methods in Public Admin-
istration” (Ronald Press). ..William
H. Weiss Co,'s “New Garden En-
cyclopedia” is a handy study book
for would-be Gardeners. ..Harpers
has just published “Middle Manage-
ment—the Job of the Junior Ad-
inistrator,” by Mary C. H. Miles...
her piece of good reading (474
pages) for this test is the Final Re-
port, U. S, Attorney General's Com-
mittee on Administrative Pro-
cedure...
ne Municipal Reference Library
has compiled a list of recent books
useful in the preparation for the
Assistant Supervisor, Social Service,
e Dept.
Abbott, Edith; Public Assistance
rican Principles and Poli-
(University of Chicago

elations “Association Supervisor
Job in the Public Agency.”
American Public Welfare Asso-

| American Public Welfare Asso-

ciation: “Problems of Mechanics

and Procedure.” «
American Public Welfare As-

‘Public Welfare District

Hamilton, Gordon: “Theory and
Practice of Social Case Work”
(Columbia University Press).

White, R. C.: “Administration of
Public Welfare” (American Book
Co.).

Atwater, Pierce: “Problems of
Administration in Social Work”
(University of Minnesota Press).
Joseph: “Public Relief,
1929-39" (Henry Holt & Co.),

Street, Elwood: “Public Welfare
Administrator” (McGraw-Hill),

Strode, Josephine: “Introduc-
tion to*Social Case Work” (Har-

).

pers).
Family Welfare Ass'n.: “Teach-
ing Social Case Work,

Family Welfare Ass'n: “Cul-
tural Problems in Social Case
Work.”

Family Welfare Ass‘n.:
operative Case Work.”

Family Welfare Ass'n; “De-
velopment of Staff Through Su-
pervision,”

“Co-

By DONALD MacDOUGAL

—_
Cterk-Carrier Lists Extended

The U. 8. Civil Service Commission has ordered its district manaye
extend indefinitely the clerk-carrier registers. The Commission rey
that a new test should be given, but it doesn't have the facilities 4, 02%
now. Defense comes at the top of the list in Washington today, p,.!
fices are reporting a large number of eligibles on registers refuse 1, ote
cept appointments; Little wonder—the registers are about six yes,
and g great many of the eligibles have other jobs. “a

Retirement Bill ?

Hearings on the Longevity bill will be held in Washington on
day, April 3, The Joint Conference advises postal employees (,
bard their representatives with letters and post cards supportin

Williamsburg Mutual Installs Officers

These officers were installed recently to head the Williamsburg },
Benefit Association: President, Charles Lombino; first vice.
Domenick Trimarco; second vice-president, Frank Vento; record:
tary, Louis Monarchic; financial secretary, Anthony C. Guma; tr
Frank Cumanio; sergeant-at-arms, Frank De Mario; trustee, Henry
dore. a

Thuy
bom.
B the bi

Tata
resident,

fecrey,
‘Stren,
Testun’

Clerk Local Opposes Retirement Bills
Local 251, National Federation of Postal Clerks, is opposed to the ih,
retirement plans under Congressional consideration. ‘The bills intrgq.*
by Senator Bulow and Congressman Ramspeck call for annual sai
tribution of 5%, the Reed Committee's recommendation 414%,
for compulsory retirement at 70 years of age, but places the m;
retirement at 60, three years below the current minimum axe,

What's What in the Railway Mail Service?

“If I'm elected, ...” Election time in the Railway Mail Asso
rolled around again, Which means a steady barrage of peti
examined, signed, and passed along for others to examine, sign, and pay
along. ...If nothing else, Association elections are truly democratic. Can.
didates are not selected by party “big-wigs” in smoke-filled hotel roong
but nominated by a definite number of signatures on nominating petitione
The records, personality, ability of the candidates, and the candidate them.
selves are well-known to the electorate. When a vote is cast, the ote
invariably knows what he is voting for, and why....Somethin,
campaigning is being introduced by one presidential. candidate—
party to “Native Son”,...In the best traditions of ancient Gree noes
racy, there will be a meeting open to all railway postal clerks in the
West Side terminal, Wednesday, March 26, at 11 am. Various candidates
will address the meeting, and every man present will have the privilege
of speaking his own mind.

Mighty Casey has struck out!....Spring is here and, among other things,
it means baseball. Last year the Railway Mail team in the field carried
the emblem of the Penn Terminal. This year it will represent all railway
postal clerks in the metropolitan area. Can you hit like DiMaggio, field
like Pee Wee Reese, or pitch like Bobby Feller? Well, even if you can’ 4
you're welcome to try out forthe team. Spring training began last Thurs
day with a workout in the 28th Street gym. As soon as the ather
improves, the candidates will take to the Great Outdoors. Play ball!

ns to be

de

Stray Stuff

A piece of Fegistered mail, from the moment it is mailed until the tir
it is delivered, is in the custody of at least one clerk. Every time it changer
hands, a receipt must be given In short, it's safe....Fret not, dear
reader, if you're out of stamps when the postoffice is closed. Just amble
down to the nearest railway mail P. O. The clerk in charge will havea
supply of stamps available....Some* years ago there were railway post
offices in trolley cars. Can you imagine the “fast” mail snarled in the
traffic jams of midtown Manhattan?....In the five years that the NY State
Railway Mail Postal Clerk list has been in existence, approxim: the
first 1,000 have been called....To assist in the-transportation of the mails,
use has been made of horses, dogsleds, and snow shoes as ¥ as the
more prosaic trains, airplanes, steamboats and motortrucks....Howevet,
little the various peace conferences of the last two decades contributed te
peace, these conferences, did manage to reach agreements on the move
ment of mail....It's an ill-wind, etc,

Postal Clerks Install Officers:

Third National Vice-president Herman Goldstein installed the
cently-elected officers of local 10, New York Federation of Postal
Wednesday, March 19, at Manhattan Center, The officers are: Pre
Bill Browne; first vice-president, Epharaim Handman; second vice-pré*
dent, Max R. Schiesel; third vice-president, Otto Gottleib; fourth vice
president, Carl Leiberstein; fifth vice-president, Charles O. Maxwell. Sece
retary, Charles McLoughlin; financial secretary, Samuel Levitt; tressvth
Max Klarreich, and guard, Joseph Ecker.

REMOVE MOLES
WARTS

Anti-Vandalism Dri

A contest to determine which
school can best instill respect for
school property among its pupils will
climax, an anti-vandalism drive be-
gun last week. The prize-winning
school will receive a statue of New
York’s typical American Boy by
Harry Poole Camden. The contest is
being sponsored by the Bureau for
the Prevention of Juvenile De-
linquency.

Jo Relieve

Ov 66

UQUD, TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS:

Dr.D.G.POLLOCK

_ Surgeon Dentist ‘a
Brooklyn Paramonnt Theatre B!

ht Up
Brooklyn. Ry itansle 5800,
M. T. ‘Kalb Ay. Subway 5
RT Revine St, Subway statios

=
Hours: Daily 9-9; Sunday 1!

RHEUMATIC
SUFFERERS

ARTHRITIS * NEURITIS

ECZEMA.

PIMPLES, ITCHING,
Tis, RUN

DOWN CONDITION.

FREE HELPFUL BO
No obligation.
No one wilt call on i
SYLVAN BATHS | sot
1819 BROADWAY, N-¥- CH

400 West End Av,
(Cor. W. Bt.)
Weekdays 11 to 3

(Cor.ird Ave.)
9-11, 4-8 Sun, 11-1,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Pace Exaven

he Week

¢ the applicants for
Giint superintendent
‘ew York city school

Candidates

prcen!
a 10. 500 wei
ee outsiders.
iivery type of educational
jh practically every state

. 10 Colorado, New Hamp-
ving ona, ..The Board of
ents recommended com-
nization of P, S. 37, the
probation school,., .In-
he recommendation was a
{ jengthening the school
of0% inquent boys to 6% hours,

#4 establish special club,
vote and extra-curricu-
; in the progvam....Ac-
a survey of 600 personnel
pr, Joseph EB. Barmack,
» Psychosomatic labora-
hology department
tudents who wear
‘smile have a better
se’ of landing a job than those
ace oy wear glasses, .. The sur-
no ee owed that, when photo-
ey A were submitted, prospective
if favored applicants who
busin ike, behind a
{hose who posed stand-
Joint Committee of
nizations formally re-
senator Dunnigan to fur-
on to rid New York city

to

vn't push up 100 The, oF more
with, one arm, need
ERIO}

z

07 Third Ave.
buy, sell, rent Tents for
yme-training purposes,
Dues, $2 month,

SPANISH NATIVE TEACHER
SEW CLASSES NOW BTARTING
NEW YORK BUSINESS EAOOE
IW. 42nd Bt. WI.

ion if With Regular

Free

schools of all communists, nazis and
fascists,...Dunnigan is the author
of the original resolution to investi-
gate subversive activities in the
school system, which, fused with »
resolution by Assemblyman Rapp to
study the methods of State aid to
education, set up the headline-mak-
ing Rapp-Coudert investigation com-
mittee. ...Incidentally, look for the
increased dismissal of evening. ses-
sion teachers in City College as a
result of this investigation, The
reason: Evening session teachers are
per diem employees hired on a
term-to-term basis..,.They can be

fired by the Board of Higher Edu- |

cation at any time, for any reason
:.Dr, Emil Altman, retired chief
medical examiner of the Board of
Education, who aroused teacher or-
ganizations, as well as individual
teachers, a few years ago, by stating
that there were 1,500 emotionally
and mentally unbalanced teachers in
the city’s school system, revised his
estimate in an article in the current
American Mercury. Writes Dr. Alt-
man: “,.,.the figure is far too con-
servative, There are probably close
to 4,500 teachers in need of psy-
chiatric and other treatment in New
York....In my judgment, at
1,500 of these 4,500 teachers are
definitely mental cases.” Dr. Alt-
man does not confine his criticism to
New York's teachers. He insists the
problem is nation-wide in scope. His
suggestions for remedying the con-
dition are (1) compulsory retirement
at 60; (2) rotation of teachers every
three years; (3) periodic health e:
amination; (4) financial assistance:
(5) more stringent, scientific and
objective probationary periods.

Requirements for
Adult Education Head

The Board of Education's iaw com-
mittee is considering the require-
ments submited to them by the
Board of Superintendents for the
newly-created post of Director of

Adult Education. The post will bring

Secretarial Cours
all adult education under one super-

wre Is no need for anyone to be bald,” says
Mr, Taub, “If Tam unsuccessful in thickening
your on thé thin spots or lowering your
forehead har Une — DON’T PAY MB ANY
MONEY! IfI can't help you, I'll tell you tm-
mediately, All scalp
disorders treated,

Home Treatments

ble. Meite atating | Men and women. Call

p senetons for FREE Analysis,
it Hair & Scalp
mLeon Taub. son Specialists

y (at B2nd)
NOURS: 9:30 A. M. to # P, M.—Salurday te 7 P.M.

Do you have a

Monthly Avalanche

of bills?

fantolidate your many small bills with a PERSONAL LOAN—and
© the first ef every month calmly,
e

“ of from $60 to $3500 for periods of 12 months or longer

‘in be arranged without Co-Makers. The discount rate is low—

hot Per annum—and life insurance costs only 50c per $100.
onx County ‘Trust Company's service Is. prompt.

Se eee
] BRONX COUNTY TRUST COMPANY LBRONX COUNTY TRUST COMPANY _| ¢

th MAIN OFFICE:
i'd Avenue at 148th Street MElrose 5-6900, Extension 50

BRANCH OFFICES |

Thir

mi Avenue at 137th Street East Tremont Ave, at Eastern Bivd.

Fed Avenue at Boston Ro White Plains Avenue at 233rd Street

Ogde om Road at Jerome Avenue East Tremont Ave. at Bosto od
" Avenue at Unive Eleven Hugh J, Grant Circle

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

Rael

Listen to “Stan Lomax"—WOR
Every Mon., Wed., Fri, 7 P.M.

BALDNESS Can Be PREVENTED-

least |

| after a thorough job anal;

visor, eliminating duplication of
courses under different auspices and
coordinating all adult educational
activity. The salary for the position
is set at $7,500.

The eligibility requirements for
the new title are: 1) A baccalaure-
ate degree or its equivalent and
thirty semester hours in approved
graduate courses, including six sem-
ester hours of courses in supervi-
sion, administration or organization,
which must be completed within
three years of the issuance of the
license; 2) Five years of teaching ex-
perience on an annual salary, and
administrative or supervisory ex-
perience in adult education extend-
ing over not less than two years and
totaling not less than 1,500 hours.

These requirements were created
by the Board of Superintendents
is and an
survey of the field of
adult education, ‘The Board, in es-
tablishing these regulations, recom-
mended the repeat of tne post of
assistant director of evening schools.

exhaustive

Joint Committee
Campaigns for Bills

The Joint Committee of Teachers
Organizations reminded teachers
throughout the city to continue their
active campaign for the passage of
bills benefitting them before the cur-
rent session of the legislature ends.
Representatives of the Joint Com-
mittee pointed out that good legis!

tion has a peculiar way of being
suddenly side-tracked and dangers
ous measures passed in the final |

hours of frenzied legislative activity.

Six measures fathered or endorsed
by the Joint Committee are: 1,
bills extending full State aid
kindergartens, Ehrlich AI 133, Print
133; Coudert SI 828, Print 944; Hamp-
ton SI 589, Print 660; Coudert SI
1132, Print 1361, 2: Crews AI 798,
Print 871, making maintenance of
kindergartens mandatory in cities.
3. Moran AI 328, Print 329, granting
full absence refunds to teachers who
are ill. 4. Bannigan AI 1309, Print
1501, making teacher tenure a con-
tractual relationship. 5. Sullivan AI
455, Print 1279, repealing the dual
job law. 6. Steingut AI 1366, Print
1562, protecting the salaries, pensions,
tenure and seniority of teachers who
are inducted into federal military or
naval service,

to

You

and [

by May Andres Healy

May Andres Healy is granted the widest latitude

in expressing her view:

1S.

Her opinions do not

necessarily represent the views of The Leader

HE Coudert Committee h
ing in our colleges who
future the commit!
High Schools of the N. Y. Publi

all

| the teachers by the

We teachers are not h
certainly want these indiv
schools.

It seems now thai
departments

t present laws

exposed another set of i

will investigate suspects in the
School

ppy about the findir
als not only exposed but removed from our

tructors teach=
In thé near
Slementary and

d to be communi!

stem,
s of the committee but we

e not sufficient to rid our educational
of such undesirable employ

A communist party member is controlled by foreign influences and must
out orders inimical to Ame To be fair to the fine
and women who make up the personnel of our school sys-
something must be done to eliminate teachers and instructors domi-
by foreign powers.

For the past couple of years unfavorable publicity has given the gen-
eral public a very bad impression of our teachers, Dr, Altman's blasts,
which never have been substantiated, started these attacks. We hope
that his successor will come to the job with an open mind and judge

from time to time,

We welcome the Coudert investigation but we look
it in its power to provide that.
not intend to just expose these subversive activities

Legislature b

cure.

ts, not by hysterical statements that have appeared

for a remedy. The
1 am sure that they do
without offering »

When a physician is called to examine a patient he uttempts to re-
move the cause of the illness and then prescribe a prevention for the
future.

The public wants to know that those entrusted with the education of
our youth are Americans teaching American ideals, No others must be
tolerated.

I have™no sympathy for the individual who hides behind his American
citizenship to carry out the will of the treacherous dictators and totall-
tarian leaders.

Only one of the instructors has been suspended, all the rest are still
teaching. What does the committee intend to do with the information it
has? To turn it over to the heads of the school systems will not be
enough—stronger laws are necessary—laws with teeth.

Welfare

Important Appointment|

New Director of Public Assistance |
1s Edward E. Rhatigan, No. 3 on the
list for that job. Passed over were
Dorothy Kahn, No. 1 eligible, and
Margaret A. McGuire, No. 2...Henry
J. Rosner becomes Assistant to the
Commissioner and remains as Direc-
tor of the Bureau of Finance and
Statistics...Edward Sanderson takes
over as Associate Director of the Bu-
reau of Public Assistance and put in
another shift as Director of the Di-
vision of Methods, Procedures, and
Office Management... Vivian C, Ma-
son becomes Director of the Division
of Field Administration... .Division
of Consultant Services is headed by
Adele R. Glogau.. Charlotte Authier
takes over as Assistant Director of
the Division of Field Administration.

Jackson Resigns

On April 1, Hugh R. Jackson leaves
as Acting First Deputy Commission-
er to resume his work with the State
Charities Aid Association. He had
been “on Joan” to the Department of
Welfare.

Chitchat

Filing for the Assistant Supervisor
exam ended Monday, March 24. We'll
let you know shortly how many filed. |
If you'd like to have good study ma-
terial regularly up to the time of the
test, write us, and we'll see what we
ean do..,Anna Lyons, who was dis-
missed from her position as so in-
vestigetor, has received permission
to ask for a hearing...Most over-
worked division in the Department—
Publicity...We've never checked on
the index of marria and birth in
the Welfare Department, but we hear
it’s the highest in the city...Louis

| agement, always pas

P
| Currently is basking in two No

Department News

By HENRY TRAVERS

Flamm, manager of the Procurement
Section, Division of Building man-
And
But high,
1
spot alie
kK in D. O, 43,

Marjorie Neuhot, D. "0, 74.
Rietta M, Hines, D. 0. 16,
Isidore Lazarowitz, D, 0,

Medical Social Workers

trude Landesman, D. 0, 28,
aret C, Woltminn, D,

Social Investigators
re, D. O. Ri,

he al

es high,

2

spots and one No.
Neidenberg, unit cl

will be doing the straight line on edbers, D. 0. 8
April 6 with Roby Robinson, himself | .
formerly in the department. .George

L, Pilla, also in D. O. 43, makes the
Rose

promises to De Liber

B.0.¢
Easter Sund: Jeanette Ca ie, D. 0. 40,
clerk in the Resource Division, and| 2tvina A. Turner, D. 0, 4,
her husband, Edwin L, Matthews, in nv, Kate, b. 0. 8

Division of Building Management,
ic their friends who've come to

them. ‘They're recuperatin

Mention of the CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER 1s the best introduction to
our advertisers,

visit
from that bad auto accident in tht

Hospital for Ruptured

nd Crippled

:..Another welding: Frances Lip-
chitz, social investigator in D. O, 32,] — = =
and Irving Kaplan, same job,

office, Date: March 30. . . Commis-

STATE INCOME TAXES
Must Be Filed By April 15th
Belated Federal Tax Returne Filed
Come Karly
Civil Employees Tax Service
202 West 40th St, N.Y, C,
LOnguere 52155

sioner Hodson sure gets around,
di

In
recent days hes addressed Baptist
ministers in Harlem, Salvation Army
lads and lassies, the Junior Leag
als, St, Vincent de Paul Society, and
the Vacancy Listing Bure
Russell Sage Foundation
ipervisor of Medical
1

A ae oe eee ee

HALF-RATE OFFER TO
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

ings of the 14th Annual National Con-
ference of the American Association
for Social Security at the Hotel Astor.
April 4. arlotte Authier,
mentioned the promotions, re- |
|ceived a gift of a 17-jewel

x

from her staff members. ..Ger

Munk, medical typist in D. 0.

took unto herself a husband ea)

this month...And Max I, Goldman x.

has a baby girl. pretty chubby at sce de bat puareudardapaain

birth, name of Felicia.

The Merchants Bank
of New York

484 Broadway (just above Canal Bt.)
Canal 6-080

Assignments

Assistant Supervisors
Inving M. Bheinberg, D. ©. 38,

Pace Tweive

Typist—Clerk, Department of
Sociat Welfare

me County

Marvlon, 440
“Minnie a, aa
ane

Chemune
1 faapson, Helen
Jalinyon, Heather

eigriwen, MF 0, 100

Kathryn

Durehes
1 Curtis,

1k A

2

a

a &

4 Mastin: Lole 8, 91/06
4 Saints, A, 8498

5

ry

6

as

1

a

&

iW, na
3, 80,00

RBararns:

1 Tone
2 Taaues., Adeline, O43

a ye 484

i

5 .

‘ tf

t 80.58

;

5

4

‘ sis
°

4

Hy

u

z

* MOM, 01.70
1 OL

OviHiex, 1, ALaNy
Harter, HOA, 8625)
M.

ark

Flalo, Ttobormiry | 72.08
Solferson County

Tagroix. Getty

Dorr, Geraldine, 04,28

ww eatecemee H 4eseen—

Thelma G, 81.90
Frances J, 81,68
wemary, 84.00

© Halladay, Royal,
10 O'Neil, Mar}

11 Bigness, Lucille, 8071
12 Bethel ret, 81,00
18

Hamilion, Marg M, 78.90
Livingston County:

} tong. ‘stele,

3 Wolslagel, Marian’ E, 91.90

4 D.

iy

6 Fi

1 R, 85.85

8 Mary J, 83.20
Ontarlo County

4 Bradley, Hilda A. 08.09

2 y 7.08

Tracey, Gere Le baa

8

4

5 0,

f Ortven, Adela

& Detwoll, Mary, 9k

oetscolt, Mary,
DH, 88.00

0
10 A,

1k SY, 84.80

12 Ames, Harriet T, 88.07
14 Inglis, BoM, 82.30

Otsego County
Jn, 6,00

1
2
2 Darling,
3 erguecn, Arba te, nae
5 Silv M.

1 Slivante, HEA.

Rockinnd
1 Rubin, Adele D.
2 Shevlin, Jean, 92
® Magrath, FS, 9610
4 Kuanirak, Mary, 87-41
7 Stearns, Ruth Bao 4%
# Dykens, Anna. @.85
7
8
9

Partelihee, 8A
Colarelli, Mary, Sa
i 83.25

Z“ZReBnz

0, I,
Whittaker, Fila, 82.0%
Dietrich, Harold J. 81,78
Rood, Dorlee Le, 80.0%
Dewsttratoes, County
Dewey, Ruth

EGE Sensanane~

”

“Helen, 94.08

MeAuley, MM, 9%.00
C ‘93.8

Pettigrew. Ritly, "9.40

Delong, Olive Pi
aura Mt, ats
85.10

Seoztsaacne

nit,
u
Phillipa, M8465
5 Remillard, Jans
Hutehison
han, Wm FP,
Callahan, H

Rey notte

va Mate On. 60

Small, Mary i, 80,18

Rodken. Henrietta, 88.80
M, 88.7

Adam,
Cramer, Adin. 88
Hinton! Ruth By, S20
Harris Bleanor,

Melfi, Stary. Bi89
Bamvae, Dagiiar, 83.90
Small, Ch

Mon

04.10
my

a,
18
rer

‘ompkins County

Hansen, Do ria

Spencer, Mo

Swartw ood.
f

06.
Ruré U.S,
Marian aes 99.15

Wiesner, ¢
Kostyun, i. iy
Semel, Madeline Mt 85.50
Fring!, Rosalie. 85.38
Wayne Coonty
Huntley, Ernestine R, 98.40
Fisk, Aline M, 89.24

aleiua, Baty’ By 88.18

Worden, FA,
TE Reeds Dorin. meas
dead = pe

4 Johnson, Sporethy, SB.
Stenographer, Department of
Social Welfare
heen County

wae

Reaning Be s0-2r
Broome Couaty
Gregory, Marg M. 96.034

ara
“wang, 80
rsh, Hinze, 89.300
Hone, Margaret 1.88.14
Hamiln, Beverly, §1.029
Christopher, Tf, 87.336
Heller, Marie, 8956
inane, MM. $8,700
Stannard, Doris J, 86.471
Howland, BG. 93-009
Webb, Ruth,
Hemingway. MA, 85.450
ia, 5.201

0
Skelly,

SS oensasene
Baso8

T. ST.198
Rwasctw, Mle. sa
Rrooks, VV,

aanewen

Mooney. Dolarem, £1,850
Cayure County
Prefer

wen

071
Loretta BATA
430

Detorred
Richards, CC, 03.140
Tarplen. Helen R89-300

Sistaletel

Srattone, Jos, $1,050
Chemung County
Atwater i,
Jonnson, Enter, 92.058
92,

Mucelgrosso, $M. 88.038
Rappleye, CH, 88.500
Dunn, M'K, 87,911
Lucarelll, J, 87.750.
Solewach, E, 88,051
Knapp, Stary A, 88.701
Lovejoy, Dorte M, sna
Radiey, Clara,
Batrowny, Joantiten Bo 150
Sowa, Irene M, 89.101
rman, A

Heed, Irene M, 83.800
Copeland, Mary W, 82.760
Wheaton, MoT, 82.430
Buchman, Jneavel

€
Snyder, Agnes, 3,700
iatatord, Telia ‘M270

M 49
‘alton us asa

83

BASGEEGES seta seain

§:

Susans

Welcty, 3
Taranto, Fmetia,
Conroy, Margaret
Stiltweit

ci
Weldon
Strack. |)
M

Filter, Marion, 0.247
Chatkowslct, Anna, 89.501
Hamm, Marilyn i, 89.208
Waltermise, TRUth,, RROD

aa gt

Glann,
3 Natatt

=23

rary
D, ot
Dorts 'M.
ROM, it.4it

1
3 Schill
4 Chapelt! Dorothy 8, 79,850
1
2
3
4
53
6

. An
Hotaling. “Ailes, 80

T Distin, Mary Hunt

Herkimer County
1Gorney, Kina, 05.308
2 Denton: Nac

Fe osee
A,

inabery,
6 Eucker, lin A, 91.025
7 Wilson, Ann 7, 87,300
8 Ortlies, 1, 81.000

Batty A, 94.700

Jefferson
Cocagne, Keith J, ase
Parkerton, EB,
Holland, st E, tonsa

wi i

$8,750,
Irish, D “A, 87,321
Cook, Doroihy L, $6.90,
Ki GB, 80.642

SSE6Sessacete ueese
ic 2:

SIRS

Di Fra nd ia 79.549
Halladar, Ro 79,350

Lewls
Hoder, Htutn 8.
Bruce, Kath N,
MacDonald, Maite a.
Haberer, Mary H,

Sawarc, S's anaes

ese eai aati

oy
Dyiong, Mary’, OR. 580
Lindemy, Ati

Eenanben ie Pere
RY

Ontario, County
sae RG,

SM,
Winan 1 eon tat
‘atian 8

BESS cesamawnn
22)

Frawley, ‘Gayns
Baker, Martha
Leclair. Myrtle,

Seomranscwe anes

se
Garlow, I
Redman, G J, 92.550
olf, tno ‘RR, 1.247
ja, 90.

Putnam County
Sibenman. Hy, 95.792

allan, 1rett 8. 80,600
Razlanate,

Hone Minty. F. a2.000
Rockland County

eutun+ cetenewen

Bid eeraneu~
eZee,

Barney, Katherine,
Dietrich,

Lazott, Alice D, 84.234
Stevkichs, Lats BE, $8.150
Morrisae

RSeatanewws waanemin
4

h Hi, 86.451
Lehan, Margaret.
Carr, 518

ite
18 Laureizo, ‘Te sie. Sess
HE Hawes, tM. Ri 00

‘us
18 Avflero, M, 81,900
28 Dalton. xing 3M, 91.400
20 8.

nino} 55
3t Gareison, i in 80.750

bitte
Ft

8 Drebitko, M, 77.400
Schuylee County

1 Forbes, Barbara A, 191.728

2 Brown, Blanche F,' 90,408

B Davie, GG, 88.597

Morgans Catherine, 6.568
1 Morgan, Catherine 8.

Gon, Hsien He 90.218
4 Morgan, Mary, 81.010

5 McGrain, T Mf, 85.100
8 Beaver, idith 8. 83.050
7 Blageniint, 7X; 80.100
Ha, V, 79.400

Steuben County.
1 Disbrow, Helen A, 96.194

trod, ei, se

Warren
Mead, Yeuth Ml. 08-008

Richardson, Ada M, 9
& Woods Mi

Ruth
6 Horlihy, Cath

la, “Marian, 83.400"
% MaDonoued, Uraula, 3.400

An
Bema taisories 83.550

GF, 85.751

Title Examiner, Department
of Law (Open Compett-
tive)

1 Farrell, James FE, 89.120
2 Cameron, Henry if, 89.108
8 Glaser, Abram, 8800
Jacob, 88.125
biti

arn, Fr

Sackman, Jullus, 87.540
Rosen, Toute W,

8 Schws

19 Toss,
u Walter ‘Bint ‘sss
Alt 7

70.
3B Walley’ Rajon iy a5.500
14 King, John J, 85.206

15 Schohbrun, Irv 1, 85.070
5 Ronenzwelx. Jacob, 25.020
IT Absolon, Walter 1. 84.815
18 Rothman, Jon, 84.710

19 Hamburg, Morris T BLoro
29 Rerkowits, ‘sam, i

3 Waxen, Israel
22 Kiown

87.550

80 Schlitt, Karl,

abe
H
ae

e2O5;
a

4
Ef
ee
e

ue

‘a
Pe
#
E
Pi

a

Sakereenssetsesses
fi
es
H

80 Franklin, Ajy\)
61 Coggill, ‘Georyy
Special Deputy ¢
(Executive Oftic,

(Open Com). itive)
1 umploby, 3 Jobe use

‘
4 ars Ww x
© Bunty, Stn ‘i
4 Medulre, rea
Consultant Puy tie yy
Nurse (Educational 40
vision), Division ot
Health Nursing, Deparim
of Health
(Open Competitive,
2 Arnateta, Margo:
sgn len

ment of Health
(Open Competitive)

ong Oe
ik Be

8 Vanderhroa, itt San
20 Camp, Cecil's, 5.19

Y1 Hoffman, Hows: Y 45,14
14 Blaisdell, Bawin ».'si 00
38 Hallenbeck, Lewis W, 4.63

AG, 84

8 Hoot ninety Wl
Mtr wu

rm

Roplowits, 8, 62st
37 Budlong, Cart

Burdick, Jer
88 Defino, AJ, 77.5%
Senior Medical Sienographtt
Hermann M, Biggs Memoth
Hospital, Department of
Health
(Promotion)
Dorothy M, 87.18

City Eligible Lists

Promotion to Elevator
Operator, Dept. of Hospitals
Subject to Qualifying Oral

Henry Poit, 84.000
James McMahon, 82.975
as P Tucker, 82.078
Sonn Cunnerns
Thomas Dunten
Anthony Vatente,
H Rauseli, 82:
Michael F Welsh, 81.000

Sewnonsain

rt

Christopher Greens, 8
2 Albert J. Norlander, 81:

5
80,875
BOATS,

Henry. Zelotorote, TOAtS.
Hamilton, A David, 79.47
Jon Pettoy, 70-4

nein J. Bincloewskt «IAT

Max Golubers, 43.10"
‘Thomas Wardrop, 78,775
Alfred Ramos, 78.100

Harry Goldberg, 78.400

1G Frank Milota, 78,400

¥. Marsdes
35 Louie ‘Del Pozo, 17.000

‘Bb Josoph Miller, 17.100
85 Bertram Horbes!
66 Joseph B. Cannes, 7

BT John G. Noro Uh
Hibert, MeMahon 7!
BO Thoman de_Met 0

homas J

48 Hugh F.
79 Harry Golly

Grange Delis

4 Charles A.

85 Patrici: Cooke,
James Maguire

Bz Vincent J. G40

89 Harry J, ‘Mitel
90 Alfred oe

coseude £072 Sak Week)
vy tem

Ba
mE chaas of oe

1, reviewed bs
Bec cinta shal

2
co eet Sarvtce Law, 00-8

pe Ca 8. 71
et rnin NO Aerated

"
Mi onal Prefe:

rave {IN — Prohibits educa-

mt, COUN fnatton and preference In

qual et npeultive or promotional

FN exer here Rereeene
reutre) re imy

firementa, are Irponed by

W
i printed No. A. 8.
yineer Licenses

AY —Exempts from re«
{Mona for eense as pros
et an aa Sarr bee
eae 142 person appointed
0 ee “tans in NYC having at
of ears of wervice examining
oMpervising, construction of
fiucation Com, Printed Noy

way Workers
Hh Nocalrex that NYC In

tir panera al

on

yy forma for intention to hecome
Vink fore Dec. 1940. Public
ele "chap: Ov of 10H0, Print=
ph No. 8. 188,

aft Board Members

OLIGHLIN — Prohibits removal
free and hearing of person
jee positions who served ax
Sy Yooal drat hoard without
tive service xyatem dure
War. Natlonal Defense Com,
n Taw, 2% Printed No. 8

TANIOAN = 1
ce Sy, for cont dera=
1 Noy Js 1002.
\ce Requirements
1, COCUHLIN=Steiees out provi=
tion, permite tate and: manietpat
wi yervice commissions to adopt axe
‘ity for hoaitions requiring. ex
iirilanry phyafenl effort except for
Fahun policemen and prison, gunn
Mei"Berice Com, Civil Service Law,
Hen. Printed No, s, 824,
Health for Pupils
MATONBY—Requires that otty

tant hvgot. diatriets
Salon pehoolw. anal
ray nilitien for health aervice for
Priishaten ting vooationa blah wehool
Fillion Com: duontion Esty, 610+
Mir 8, Printed No, 8. 838,

Veterans Relief
COUGHLIN=Permits veteran or
iow holding. temporaty position

i, 1041, in veteran rellet bu=
Pai, Welfare depts or In rellet come
mutes of vetorann’ organization, for at
Jnnst one year, to continue in position
vl Jun 1044, vacancles occurring
breatier to bo flied by appointments
foc! sinibie Mat prepared by civil mex
Yo commissions. Clit: Service Com,
Law, Sia new, Printed

1
WHITNEY—Printed No. As

Salaries in Hospitals
Tm, sttIZZ1CATO — Changer | salary
omployeen, of  atate Rui
aitental Hywtene

olunteer Firemen
445, RURNEY—Provides that yolune

tor freuen permanently and totally
Heapiottaied by Aiseage or disability
Gite In vortormance 196 duties, aball
be paid $19 week duting period of
howiolty und $12.60 for each child

unier 18 yoara of age but not to ex=
fe! 325 9 month for all children and
f father, ehlldren shall re=
nt unt! 18 yenrs of a

‘Munteipal Law, 205.

on th

ie 1302, ARMSTRONG—Printed No,
_, , Court Employees

0, J01.NSON—Permits board of: tone

Vise tn YC muntotpad court to

a attend
y district within
“dof within the respective
which they were appointed,
‘om. N¥C Muntelpal Court
Printed No. S. 978.
fa DPUI Districts
Bh CONDON—Makes It permissive
se ivthe Mandatory that industrial
{ani cWvido inte Into Giatrlots for mn=
a iymant “inaurepge edintstatralion
echt, Out provision for Aletrict
Ptben Tabor Com. bay
mnie No 8

000,
i Mitt WASHHURN printed No.

fy, Retirement Applleation
HLIN—Provides that mem.

employees* retirement sys-

‘ire not less than five Instead

HLIN — Provides that no
(leer o@ state, elty or civil
bay any amiary to provle
untbe Nolding’ offce lonxer
months. Clvit Service Com.
LAav¥ No. I
81h

N A aes
urt Attendants
ants \ROL—Provides that court
reaituted for police tficers

{nferlor' criminal eourta shall
Tari vollce officers of the elty.

Tg Initior Ceeminad Courta Aet,

Prinueg Amend and gees

wt Sven gts: 1894,

, Coutts to Fire Dept.
“S—Probiblt, after May Js

e,
Sei Fee —

ee

Pace TrnTeen

n Affecting Civil Service

contract by. munlelpality, or fre
ioe Reeviets oe corenaten Soe

outside of municipal
‘ot district untess Gopartment or com
Fane coments, ga. prevites, thas coe,
Bact ay. permit payment of portion of

Bates dept. or company.
Rites ‘Com

General "Biumletoas Law No, 200-4 new,
Printed No. 8.
Aauta OSTERTAG—Printed No. A.

Civil Service Rules

BURNEY—Provides that rules of
elvit nervice commission shall be valld
public hearing notice of
which has been published for not lesa
than three days setting forth summary
of subject-matter and requires that all
Teatlations. and modifications

with secretary of state
Sithin thirty days after final approv

yy atate civil service commission, Ci
vice. Com.
Civil Service Law, No. 11,

Printed No. 8. 1085,
AjIM1. KRBINHEDER—Printed No,
z

Military Service Credits

918, PAGE—Provides that all military
service, Including training and national
wvard service, Instead of only In times
of war, may be credited in examination
for promotion In elvit service, Defense

‘Civil Beryice Law, No, 10-b.
Inted No, S,

Provisionals

919, PAGE—Provides that provisional
appointment in clvil service positions to
AIL vacancy caused by entry Into miti~
tary service, may be extended until per
son Js discharged from military service
elects not to rexume former pox!
tion. Defense Com,
1 Service Law, No. 15,
Feb. 25 Amend and na recomimlt,
Printed Nos, 8. 1060, 12
AIMS, ANDERSON — March 4. ree
guested, by, Detenas, Com. for consitera
flan “Prtated§ hae
Leaves for Volunteer Firemen
921. PAGE—Provides for leave of nbs
ence to yolunteer firemen for military
service Instead of only for military ser-
Detense cor

8, 1082
HAT—March 4. Referred by
Defense Com, for consideration. Printed

“school Superintendents
922, PAGE—Authorlzes school district
board to deslemnte « person to act im
deputy when district supt. is tn mill-
tary service, Defense Com,
Education Law, No. 383,
Printed No. 8. 1083,
A-l2M, BREES—Fob, 25 Requented
by Defense Com, for consideration,
Printed No._A. 1370.
Civil Service Extension
990, BECHTOLD — Provides for op=
tlonal form of administration of elvil
service In counties either by county or
fe elyil” nervice commintion or by
county personnel officer, permite eltien
to operate under state commission or a
munletpal comminsion established by the
fs appropriated, Civil

Law, Nos. 2, 1

Ue

Feb, 28 Amend and recommit.
Printed No

. 1197, ETI 2 Gopy to. Civil
Rereice Com, advice and recom-

‘mendation,
Printed No. A, 1954

Aal

Court Employees

3810, QUINN—Provides. thit assign
ment by board of Justices of NYC mus
nicipal” court of ‘atenographer, inter=
preters and attendants shall not be
imited to respective districta within
borough for which they were appointed,
Judiclary Com. NYC Muntolpal Court
Cote No, Tn. Printed No, 8, 1007,

. 1857 —CREWS—Printed No. A. 1043.
“Consolidating Police Units.
M4, BECHTOLD—Anthorizes and pro-

vides for consolidation of co

an optional form of government. In-
ermal
Count} a new. March 8
Rept.

ra
Printed No. 8, 1113.
1202, SRLLMAYER—March 6 rept,
y March 84 rig. Printed No.
Salaries for Wardens
980. CONDON—Provides that warden
of prisons and chief administrative of-
ficer in institutions where felon:
confined shall recelve minimum annual
anlar 000, with annual incre

$9,000 is reached
Yinlon that ratio
from prison stores

Ponal Institutions

ron.
Correction bar st ane m1.
Printed No.
A. TMt-OSTBRTAG—Feb, 28 Amend
‘and recommit,
Prey Non. A, 1427, 1681.
cal ‘Teachers
208 OI IROLoeerince aa em
oyment of physical training teachers:
in NYC ‘including those giving itinerant
Inspectional and teacher advisory nerv-
fee, shall maintained at quota at
least equal to that prevailing in Janu-
ary. 1039, with preference for assicn-
ment to personnel serving on that date
and now continuingy in service, Edd~
ention Com. Education Law, No, 605,
Printed No. 1282,
A. 1857—DWYER—Printed No, A.
Incompetency Charges

1073, ESQUIROL — Provides otvil

service employees shall be allowed at
Teast five days to answer charges of n=
competency. before removal and shall
bo entitled to hearing and representa

fi
Cli Service Law, No. 22, Printed No,
‘Workmen's Compensation

“men's compensation
C or NYC education

be profess
In thie state,

‘those
\ tana engineers’ licensed

Internal Affairs Com. | Highway Law,
Xo 100, Printe a a

Rat Mar. @, ied tug. Printed No. A:

Workmen's Compensation
1001, CONDON—Inciudes tn provisions
foe workmen's compensation, emnloy res
of municipal corporations and other po-
Htteat aybalvisions, "Labor om, WoFk-

Compensation Law, No. 2, 8,

Printed No. 8, 1401. J
tas HO WASHBURNPrinted No, A.

School Custodians
2004, MURHAYProvides for, employs

Education Com,
‘is, Now Sosra, Printed

auperyision,
lon Taw. No.
Ro. 8. 19

stration while engaged
in performance of duties. Educational
Com, Edueation La’

6, Rept Printed No.
‘A. 142¢—-BREES—1

Masonry Inspectors

1811, RECHTOLD—Repeals civil serve
fee provislans relating to Inspectors of
masonry construction and extensions of
term of eligtblity for, reinatatement of
persons ety: cr red ln n hav

Consolidation Commission
DESMOND-Creates legislative
Durenn of efficiency and economy to
consist of two commissioners with ane
rnal salary of $8,000 to study and rece
and governor
economlen in state

offices, and to assist
pemate finance nd ase ways and
committees; $30,000 Is appro=
Finance’ Com, — Legislative

new. Printed No, 8

“Life Insurance Premiums
1K. HAMPTO!
pal corporations to
fof emploxees Insured v
ot ‘much amounts for

Bpecity. In writing Cities Com,
iat Taw, No. om” Printed No,
5.143.
Ac Mia —WRIGHT Alor. 0, Rept. Mar.
1, ir rdx,_ Printed No,
Probation Officers

1182, YOMNG—Requires that probation
officers assigned In NYC domentle rela
flong court canes shall be of same rell=
Flour faith ‘nw family or person. under
Aiperviston, prohibits Inspection by pub=
Te of recofde of nny case without cons
tent of ronrt, continues furiadiction

‘ayer child mptli age 21 and makes other
NYC Dames:

changes, Jndtelary Com,
tia Relations Court Act
125,181. | March
recommit. Printed N 1600.
seis -MITCHELLscPrinted’ Noe A.
2,

Schoo! Custodians
—Provides for employ=
ment by N

Pastadlancensinesre
tofial ‘employees for bulldings under
{ts supervision, Eduention Com. Edu-

872-4, new. Printed

A 1182,

470,
. Ta ERRWS—Printed
School Custodians
1208, CONDON—Reonires that NYC
‘elucation board shall fle with state ed~

Jexe than compensation determined tor
retirement purnoses on Jan. 1, 104. and
ahall he deemed minimum compent
Tl. Com. Ed. Law, No, 889. Printed

1.

M1—CREWS—Printed No. A.
seniority of Subway Workers
1228, WICKS—Provides where post=
fons are abolished or xuspenslons occur
in branches of NYC transit facilitte

seniority of employees In facilities new=
ly acquired hall be determined by
crediting them with yeara of continuous
service Brlor to unification, Public Serv:
ce Com, Comp, 927 of 1009, Printed

“Tights of Draftees
1229, PAGE—Permits civil service eme
ployees to be absent for federal military
Rervive without loss of pension, salary
inerement, seniority right or other privi=
Tere and provider for notification of
ppointment, from, eligible
Bom, “Civil Sarvten Law,
eo. %. “Printed No. 8.
i. aati Fen. 10, reauerted
by ‘Defence Com. for consideration.
Printed No. A, B21,
Laboratory Titles

1208, “MUZZICATO- Changes title of
Inboratory axsistanta tn clty

Invormtory teachers, | Education. Co
Kaueation Law, Nos, 870, 872, 888.

ted No. 8, 140,
Repeals Differential

1821, CONDON—Repenis provistons ree
lating to absence of state and munteinal
officers anf employees on military duty,
Com, Military Law No, 245.

Printed No. 8. 1032.
ar esi “WILSON—Printed No, A.

Pension # Draftees

1929, SEELYE—Permits member of
state employers’ retirement aystem when
absent in military service, to continue
monthly payments into pension fund
and to have the aame rights In system
‘an if continuonnly engaged, except that
Alsability or death resulting from dee
fense proxram duty shall not entitle
et to any. pension,

Mar. 4, requested
for consideration.

-xtension Commission
3837, BRCHTOLD—Continues to Feb.
20, 1912, temporary commiasion created
to’ study application of civil service
Provisions ‘of constitution to localities
hot subject ‘to elvil aervice ta, authore
{zee ‘commission to study. operation of
Iawn enacted at session of 1941 and ap
proprintes $10,000, Finance Com. Chap.

BAL of 169. Printed No. 8. 1048,
A aes2-wITF Printed So. A. 1000,

T
16a, MAHONEY Strifes out provt:
sion that In competitive claas of
civil service may be tra
signed to another posttiona thout ‘come

petitive examination, if he has verved
with Adelity for at least three years In
Similar position.” Civil, Service Com.
Civil Service Law No. 14. Printed No,

Mailing Annuities
1849, JOHNSON—Reoulves that

aystem
financial statement of yenr'e business
with balance sheet showing assets and
Tabiiities:. Pensione Com-civit Ber
tee Law, Sec. 04.
Teachers’ Retirement
1st. MAHONEY, — Provides that
new members of state tea re
Hroment syeter who hae been member
of retirement fund for public school
teachers, local district penston fund or
other N. ¥. state pension or retirement
system, outalde N, Y, City, tn addition
6

to credit otherwise ‘allowed, shall
Allowed credit for all rervice as teach
during time contributions bare

made to such retirement systema,

sion Com.—Education Law, Sec.
School Services

1978, CONDON—Requires that edu=

cation boards and whol district truss

Pension Credit
1398, CRAWFORD—Allows credit for
REISE fervice to persone becoming mem
ers of state retirement ay'stein on or
before Jan. 1, 142, Instend of 1051 as

at present. Pensions Com. Civil Serv=
foe Law, Sec,
Teachers In Defense
1402, McCAFFREY—Authorizes N

City education bowrd until April 1,
to permit

Aittonal office for Kiving
‘evening trade extension and apprent
tralning classes operated during pree-
ent national reency, Education

Com,
Retirement Age

hat member

ern may apply

m are

vil

1408,
executive officers #

wiate
I grant varations

With pay to employees on per diem or
hourly, bawis,
ore tha

for not lees than two nor
‘three weeks in any year,
Public Officers Law,

Preferred Lists
1407, PHELPS—Provides that length
of time on elixible preferred elvit serv=
Tee list for employees separated from

or demoted in nervice shall be equiva-
lent t

numberof Years of eervice with
Civil Service

tablished,
Inaion, shall
Jo eitniiar

In any.

188, BECHTOLD—Allowa credit to
members of atate enployeen' retirement

r rervieo aM U, 8, marshaly
rahal or collector of custome,
Civil Service Law, Bee.

Residence Laws
1802, HALPERN—Provides that per=

Which’ be resides shall continue 10. be
t

eligithl
therein if hi

shall not have voted tn

Permanent change of, realdence, Civit
Bervi Wil Service Law, Bec.

HAMPTON—Prohibits removal,
for Incompetency oF mixc

temporary or
Welfare departme
liet bureaus, if
December 91, 1937. Civil Service Com,
Civil Service Law, Sec. 22,
Increases Fees
1522, BECHTOLD—Increnses from. 20
conts to $1 the examination fee for civil
service positions when silaries re lens
than $1,200 und strikes out provision
that examination fees not approved by
commission shall be re=
ivi Kervice Com. “Civil Berv=

CORNING—Contin
salary standardizat!
1, IM, provides that in come
puting fuiure increments after promo=
tion, employees shall be credited with
number of years of xervice In position

snakes other, changes,
Chap. 359 of 1837,
TERTAG,

RIN pn.
Order of Removals

RYAN—Provides that when cfvil
service employees ure separated trom or
Jemoted in competitive clase of civil

Mpetirement System

1807, FARRELL —Given members of
N. ¥. City retirement ayatem credit for
service during world war if they were
residents of state at ai raanitcy Into
nailltary pervice and were honorably dine
Charged therefrom. Pensiona Co. N, ¥,

Clty "Adminitrative Code, Bec, B80,
Commissioner
MAHONBY- Provider

3001, that ners

appointed aa municipal elvil
gomr, ball not forfeit any right
Benefit under retirement system,
Bervice Com, Civil Service
Preferred List
1002, | MAHONEY—Reauires that per-
non separated from or demoted. tn
Civil “service position” hall
name entered upon preferred list for
office or position lant held hy him or
for any other similar office or position in
any department or branch of city qov=
ernment and shall be entitled to firat
Vacancy In such position, Civil Service
Com, Civil Service Law, Seo. 81,
Promotions
1008, MAHONEY—Provides that com=
petitive examinations for promotion in
civil service shall be more general In
Scope, more comprehensive in substance
and lest rigid in content and form, than

‘examination for original entrance, Civit
Service Com, Civil Service Law,
Seo, 16,

Physical Tests
004. MAHONEY—Provides when pére
aon filng application for civil wervice

Promotion examination Is tn branch of
Classified rervice, requtrements for
physical examination. and physlelan

cortificate shall be less rigid and exncte
ing and Civil Service Commission shall
not refuse to certify applicant until tt
has ‘ascertained and considered hie

health record during employment ne

civil service employee, Civil. Service

Com, {Civil Service Law, Seo, 14,
Commissioner

1005, MAHONEY—Requiren that city
sorvice employee appointed an Muntet~
Pal Civil Service Comr, shail be xranted
Teave of absence from former posillo
and ‘be. reingtnted upon termination of
duties aa Commissioner. to. former poate
ton or imilne position tn same clan
or grade, Clvit ‘com, Civ
Service Law, Se,
Commissioner
1000, MAHONEY—Requls
of the three persona
dloved as Muntelpat
Phil have been civil moevice
In vompetitt
yearm or more, Civil Serv
Bervice Law, Sec. 11.
Expense to Cities
1609, BECHTOLD—Rtepeaia provisions
authorlaing State Civil Service Commi
Sion, upon ‘request of local, Commission
to render service relntive. to clarsifien=
Uon of positions and rating of examine
Hons, at expense of muntelpality. Civil
Pservice Law, See, I,

‘Trustees

1048, COUDERT—Providen th
Clty board of eatimat

of health

. Clty Administras
rt.

‘Gouser vation Tncremente
1009, STOKES—Incrensen malarien and
ary Increments for kame protectare,

ation Co, Conservation Law,
Bee, 168,

Conservation Pensions

its Kame prom

to elect Of

to ise contriby
mt on completion
yearn of total service or at ARE 0
60 on allowance af 1-50th of fi
axe salary for each vent of totn
hot exceeding 25, Penstona Com,

Fiscal Year
1080, WALLACE—Changen from July
1 to April 1 the time for commencing
1 year of all offices,
Blais coaistanly. and
stitutions tn tho st
State Finance Law, See,
Certification’

ho
ormatory Ine

no further certifleation Dy
minsion except tn to payrolle OF Rg;
counts for frat in and

for pay:
Bervicn Com

‘A, 1953-KRE! R.
Maintenance

1690. HALPERN — Permita em
playtes In state hospitals to recolv
fowance for two or three menie n day
und lodging, Instead of $82.1 month for
maintenance and provides that heads of
familly must be allowed to live outride
of inntitution except when adequate ne
commodations ‘con, be provided therel,

Finance Com. Mental Hygiene La
AL 1038—LATHAM,
Extend List

12, MARASCO—Reaulres

8 than

Guration of eligible list

elerk or attorney, promulgated oat
7, and expiring on October

High School Salaries
MURRAY — Fixes

salariew

Sintanta in high rchools in N.Y, Civ,

Hvention Com, "Education iam, wees
4. 1ss0-suLtavan, ©

Referee

1720, PAGE—Strtkes ont provision 1

quiring that men !

Fetirement ayntem. shail

Tegisiature with atteen

hed ANDIREON.
Preferred List

1794, MUZZICATO — Requiren thot

name of civil service employes to be

peparated from or demoted in. servic
shall be entered upon preferred Ust at
Teast 0 daya prior {o date of separation
‘or demotion, Civil Service Com, Civil
Service Law, See. 81,

Teachers’ Retirement
wae COUDERT-Provides that mem.

a decreasing

ntl wy
impatring
Ea

pension or retirement benefits. Ei
tion Com, Eiucation Law, Sec, §
new, .

Teachers’ Retirement
4738, COUDBRT—Provider that con
(Continged on Page 14)

Pace Fourteen

(Continued from Page 13)
tributors to N.Y. City teachers’ retire
mont system shali be retired from aery-
foo at end of school term In which such
termination of aervice shall occur, Pan-
Plone Com, |. if, City Administrative
ode, Bec, A20'41.0,

Probation Directors

1788, TULEY—Requires that all sale.
fled directors of probation hereafter ap-
Dolnted shati be in competitive clans of

elvil norvie ‘Com. nal
Coda, Sec. 028,
A. 2076—-PTERSON.
Probation Officers
740, RILEY — Strikes out pro-
vison’ thit courts may remove i
sure probation ofiicers ¢ c

er probation uti
Corte, See, 28,

Retirement
cRAWwrorp
Y. City employees’ retiren

wive credit for prior rerve

fe
aa

Medical Tests
8, COUDERT—Anthorizes
#upt, of wchwola tu require th
 aiait nubmit to medicat
ation by

embly

Retirement Contributions
VS—Allows service credit to
to January 1,

have heen
preferred lint

tribute for retirement purpr
‘of enrnable. compensation

jecedliig time on preferred tat,
m.
N.¥.C, Admiotstrative Code, No, BS
61 now
Jan 18 Reference changed to Pensions
Chm,” March 4-Amend and reeoninit.
Printed No, A. 6
wat
2 a
i}
Age Requirements
Me. CH vi provision
Which pernilir wlate und

‘eunninlanlons
tions
1 effort,

1h

si
‘en, Printed

.Differentiat
villes for absence of
Unicipnl officers under

for federal military —purp

pensation sufficient to caver

f regular over military pay.
Affairs Com,
atti Taw, No

hefenwe Comm. for ad:

nation
ol by Defense Ci

nd cltien af 190,000 jp
allows time off

mervice rating. Military

No. 248,
for nd
7 Re
tor considera

Printed No. A, 2
Vocational Teachers
50, HOLLY — Gives tea
principals of vocational
and mecondary voeational schools same
Tights, privileges and atatua, including
duration of school day, ax provided for
_in iyrlawa of education board of Jan, 1,

and
igh wohools

Fresh Milk for a
Fresh Complexion

MANY leading skin specialists
often prescribe calcium to help

clear up complexions. Frosh mill
contains calcium in abundance,
Start drinking it today—for an in:
expensive, effective beauty treat-
ment!

2941, for academic, and commercial high
achodls In same clty or

eation Com,
ducation Law, No, 610-a.

Printed No. A. ‘56,
Subway Hearings
130. CARTELLO—Provides that hear
ing on charge ngainst employees In op-
erating division of N.Y.C, board of
transportation shall be held within sixty

days from time of auapension unless
postponed on request of employee, Pub-
He Service Com,
ile Service Law, No, 194%,
Feb, 5 Amend and recommit.
Pririted Noa, A. 130, 732,
cagA
Size of Classes
OLLIFFE~ NYC edu-

Requires
cation board to reduce size of classes
fo that by Sept, 1,

1041, no cla

shail have more than’ 85 pupils In. ele
jor high schools

extra class would reduce
of grade

rae regieter
plls, phystem!
classes not

tons. Bi
Law, No. 808, Print

Retirement Credit
MORGAN—Allown credit to met

below 25

140,

tatus or an employes
Civil Service

8. ngency or board,

CIVIL Service Law,
Jin. 18 Reference

am.
Printed No. A. 146,

Kindergarten Classes
WACHTEL—Provides that _kin=
rton classes shall be tncluded for
ining apportionment of achool

Ways and Means Com.
Hon Law, No. 401,

A

i, WILSON. to ttscotine

and charges, review of convic

{statement after dinmisml or resigns
Hon, leave of absence houre of duty,
vocations and gradex In police dept. in

townw of Westchester coun! eral
Hy ; ty. Internal

A,
Hearings for Teachers

AUSTIN—Providea that no. final
t in N.Y.C, dealing with discontine
unnce of service of pro

sup
Ion In’ writing: tea
1 be awninted by co

Education Law, No. 870,
N

Printed No,

210. CARTEI

ployron ear
Bated. by martelpal
mivalons. except 6

Salary Reductions

CARTELLO—Providen that salary
reductions In comp vl

y irrade and $100 fore
Poirot kervic nor, fr unradea
ce, etaw ‘malary” at. time of-appoint
Rieht and $100 for each year of nervice,
Civil" Service Law,

N
‘Attendance. Ofticers
DORN—Provides that there shalt
lew than one attendance officer
for each 1,500. children of con
nchool age in NYC schools. E

Com, Fave:
Feb, 12. 1
nd and reco
248, 1046,
Discrimination
287, ANDREWS—Maken {tam

menor for any person controlling ap
polntment of persons {n civil service oF
fervice of any public utility,
criminate against persons

olor oF
Penal Law, Sld-n
Law, 42 repeal. Print No. A,
Discrimination
ANDREWS—Reai
ra who pase over an eligible appil=
cant for position In favor of
1bl9 pernon, to make aworn cert
of reasons th
or c
Service Law,
289

14-c new,

Printed

civil
xo. A.

DPUI Office in New York

MA. _M. WILSON—Provides that prin
cipal office tn Inbor dept, for adminiae
tration of unemployment Insurance and
employment service @hall he located in
Alhany with a branch offices tn NYC.
Tabor Com. Labor Law, 518, Printed
No, A. 818.

Absence With Pay

828, MORAN—Provides for absence

with pay to teachers and employees. of

XXC education board who are members
o

more Iberal policy of granting refunds
for absence. Education Com.
tion Law, 872. Printed No. A. 82%

bend geet
that

fame appears on preterred list, aball De
eligible for reappointment to the old or
similar position until age for retirement,
instead of for period of four years from

date of separation or demotion. | Civil
Bervice Com. Civil Service Law, 31.
Feb, 5, amend and recommit. ‘Printed

Non, A.'344, 777.

Schools for Adults
BENNETT — Makes mandatory
tnatead of permisalve the establishing of
achools for adults by education boards
and school district dueation Com,
Haucation Lav, 610-4, Printed No, AL
35:

Police Training

84, EMMA—Requires regents to ape
point advisory council on police training
for supervision of schools for members
‘of municipal police forces und appro=
Printes $10,000, Education Com, due
cation Law, Art. 22-c new.

‘Jan, 27, reference changed to Ways
and Means Com, Feb, 7, amend and ree
“Mar, 4, amend and recommit.

Water Supply Police
ais S—Strikes _ out
Halon teat wo. peeeo

pros

| not a member of

Adininistrattve
Printed No, A, 4

Transit Sick Leave
portation board shall

yeos aick leave with pay, such leave
o be cumulative more than two

State Police Salary
1. HAMMER—Permits state police
fo. recelve salary incrementn for teven,
instead of mix Years, with maximum ane
Runt watery at $2,100, Instead. o€ #1000
nd gives to members assigned to eel

inal investigation bureau an_addstional
alary. of $250, "Ways and
Rxecutlve Law Nox. "O,

SoA. 4

Dual-Job Law
SULLIVAN — Repeats provision
prohibited employees of NY

455.
which

Sducatlon board, from accenting other
while In nervier without
jaeation Con

recommit.

Printed Now. A. 4, 12
Pension of Draftees
SULLIVAN-Provides that mem-

of vtate retirement syatem shall

not be prejudiced with reference to

Any pension or other benefits by rearon

of absence for federal military service

two mont!

“Feb. 7, requested by Defense
for consiileration. Printed

Com.
A, 402,

Memorial Day

2085. DE SALVIO-—Extends to. ps
sons who served in-army or navy of for-
eign country allied with U. 8, during
World War provisions for leave of ab=
rence with pay from civil service pos
tlone and public works projects on Me=
morial and Armistice Days. Rules Com,
Public Officers Lavwe 63,
State Working Conditions

473, ANDREWS — Prohibits employ-
ment of state employees for more than
five, instead of ix aye a Week, ex-
cent atate potlce and employees of men=
tal hygiene dept.; days of rest are to
be determined by head of department
or Institution, and no far ax practicable,
shall be Saturday and Sunday. Labor

Labor Law, No, 10a, Printed

N
Workmen's Compensation
002, CATENACCIO — Requires NYC
education boarda to @ecure Workmen's
compensation, coverage for employees
members of supervising and
staffs, Tabor Com, —Work-
Goemensation Lew, Na. 4,

AUGHIIN — Provides that
no rule or regulation of any civil merv~
fee commission shill require more than
elementary school education for posi
{lone not neceenttnting rrofeasional oF

technical knowledge. Civil Service
Com. 1 Service Law, No, 6,
Printed No, A. 6%,
Conditions of Guards
BARRETT — Extends

to om=
f

provision for eleht-hour day

and @lx-

Merit Men

(Continued from Page 8)

say anything for fear of reprisal.
Employees are transferred without
any right to appeal. Employees are
sometimes dismissed without a hear-
ing. Berman believes that Civil
Service employees should be granted
the essential right of citizens in pri-
vate industry, the right to a fair trial
before an impartial court or board of
review. “Civil liberties for civil em-
ployees,” is Berman's motto,

Berman obtained city-wide pub-
licity shortly after his appointment
to the Board of Transportation by
drawing plans for. a Super Express,
mile-a-minute, subway. The plans
were shelved by the Board of Trans-
portation, but Berman intends to
press the fight for the Super Subway
when the Second Avenue L is torn
down. By*building few additions to
existing subways, passengers could

travel from Coney Island to Van
Cortlandt Park in a half hour, ac-
cording to Berman's scheme,
Berman's most recent success in
the field of engineering was the in-
vention of the stressometer, an “arti-
ficial brain” for calculating stresses
and strains in the framework of steel
buildings and bridges. For using this
machine in his work in the Depart-
ment of Buildings and Housings,
Berman once received the unusual
service rating of plus 1.
Mild-mannered, determined, Ber-
man’s fertile brain and organiza-
tional ability have not been confined
to engineering and Civil Service.
He has been, at various times, Sec-
retary of the New York Committee
of Architectural Control, Provisional
Chairman of the Joint Committee on
Personnel Practices in the Public
Service, President of the Student
Council of New York Law School.

‘Com,
Civil Service Law, No, 22, Printed No,

A. 701,
Retirement Credit

087. DEVANY, — Gives member of
nyc retirement system,

newed before Jaly 1, 1041. Penstone
Com, NYC Administrative Code, No.
B, 3-6.0, Printed No. A. 102.

Hearings for Teachers
718, WACHTEL — Provides that tn
N.Y.C, no final report dealing with dis-
continuance from service of probation:
ary teachers and attendance officers or
containing salary Increments or ratings:
of regular teachers and attendance of-
ficera, who are members of retirement
system, shall be made until after hear-
Ing, when teacher or officer may appear
With counsel, Education Com,
Eflucation Law,
Printed No, A. 704,
Promotion of Draftees
752, AUSTIN—Protects rights of pro~
motion in civil service or persona in
feieral military service, Civil Bervice

“Civil Service Law, No, 22-8
Feb. 10 Requested by Defence Com,
for consideratio
Printed No A.. 824.
Filling School, Vacancies
988, JAREMA—Requires that N.Y.C.
education board whall within thirty days
fil. vacancy tn ponition of regular
felcher who taught one or more climes
of 25 pupils or more, from an appropri
Ate eligible Met, and prohibits. caneoll=
dation of classes to avold appointmer
Eiucation Com.
Education Law, No. S08-¢ new,
No, A.
Right of Appeal
918, FITE—Providex that employees
fo civil service competitive clam shall
Hot be remaved except for incompetence
or misconduct; permite suspension with-
out pay for thirty days pending detere
mination, with right of appeal to the
Mate coimission oF the court, Civil
Service Com
Civil Service Law, No, 2%
eh, 21 Amend and recommtt,
Printed Nos, A. 1409,
School Salaries
TODD—Provides for payment of
equal payments to
be tenure or teach-

em emp
‘em rendered during sessions of achool.
E ucation Com,

Differential
Ost, AUSTIN —Croviden that officera
Ttemployees ot state and municipal
Corporations or politcal mubatvisione in
Sullltary nervice: since August 1.1940,
tnt receive anerhnit ot dttreice‘e:
wren anitey. an employes and pay 1
cnived from W'S, Mulltary Law, Nor 245,

LIQUOR: LICENSES

to the under=

‘Street
rk, for on:

“Sowman’ Biltmore

109=

City and ‘County “of
praises conan etioel
Hotels Corn, The Commodore. Hotel,

retail in « hotel under the
at. 10-21

Notice. te hereby given that License
RL O67 hax deen issued t tt
pinned to sell beor, wine and tiquor at

tall under the Alsohollc Beverage Control
Law at 209 Pearl Street,

City and County
consumption.
et, Ni

to ‘welt Ilador and wine at whole
the Alcohollc Beverage Con! fn
premises at 60% Madison Avenue, “New
York’ City." Flelachmann “Distiling, Corp.,
595 Madison Avenue, York City.

Notice ts hereby given that Licenae Ni

cL
si

erage Control
t, City and County of New York
n-premises consumption, §2 Club of
Manhattan, Inc,, 212 W, 62nd St

wine at retail in
restaurant under Alcoholic Beverage
Control Law at 145 East 45th Streat, City
and County of New York, for on-premises
consumption, Au Cheval Ple, 145 East
45th Street.

given that Li

hereby
bei

Signed tq ‘suit wine at wholessie Unde
the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at
341 Madison Avenue, City and County of
New York, for Ralph Randolph Adama,
341 Madison A

Notice te hi
RL 01082 hai
Signed to sell beer, wine and liquor
retail under the Algohollc Beverage Con-
trot Law at 2018 First Avenue, City and
County of New York for on-premises con.
sumption, “Anthony 8, Bruno, 2018 First

signed to sell Uquor at retail in
Aiconolic. ‘Beverage
ast 49th Street, Cit;

and County of New York for on-premli
consumption. — Hill-Mur Realty, Inc.,
Barney's, 41 E, 49th Street,

Notice is hereby give

RL 06578 has been t

City and County of New York for on:
premises consumption. Barney's, 340
Lexington Avenu

Notice ix hereby given that License No,
RL 0512. been Issued to the under-

Signed to sell Sorh, wine and waar ae
retail under the Aléoholle Beverage Con-
trol Law at 30% Audubon Avenue, City

w York for on-premises
Cornelius Keane, 309 AU:

dubon Aventi

sation of
Sev at tie

full 0 tah
apaeity fal
eof private profess. \ lilt
eramblormént Pas sel ay
Civil Service Law, Na Tn, Cy
Printed No. A. 1000, new,
Retirement
985, BANNIGAN Pe amelity

ficiary on death of mente”

employees’ retirement

rears of allowable ne

a8 reached. minimum,

fn Heu of other benency

amount equivalent ¢; r
he

‘Printed No, A. 1098,

oop Correction ae Moms

rs
Printed No, Ay 1112,

Rotirement Creai
1018, DEVANY — Ations
members of N-¥.C. tmpny

ment system for service x1) or\y "ire
or employee of the t, 8, or pl! 0Say
thersat, N.Y.C. tne

No¥. Co Adminintrative cory

Ba.
‘Printed No, A, 1183,
‘own Police

te civil
provisions: reauires that prom,
made on basin of ‘neniorit
petitive examination and

BA ment of police officers {n peal) me

ving deparimentar Tote ot

i ca
Town. Tay, Not, 150, 192, int

Printed No "ints
Bronx County Lists

venta" ae

ration of eligible list or nsaintan
deputy clerk for Trony
promulgated April 28, 147,
on April 28, 1941,

Printed Now A.
World War Veterans
BORMANN — Allows
mombers of N.Y.C,_retiremon
(Continued on Page 15)

"LIQUOR LICENSES

Notice ts hereby given that i

RL_Ov6RA has been tanued tots vady
nigned to mell bear, wine and |
retail under the Alcoholic 11
trol Law at 88 Cortiand Strest Ciy an
County of New York for on.
sumption Express Bar & (
Cortland Street,

Tne, My

Notice ia hereby given that |.)
CTR 14 has been Issued to the
nigned to well lquor at ret

ng ‘establishment under ti Aly
Beverage Control Law at 541
Street, City. and County. of Now York fr
on-premises consumption, Royal Manor
Catering Corp, 601 Went 1671 sir

Notice tw Hereby given that Licenw Ne
AL 02909 haw been tymued to the unter
signed to well Mquor at retail in a res

Street, Chy
and County of New York for on-premise

gonmumption. Rollo Reataurnnt, Inc,
We 4

Notice te hereby riven that Tilcens
1 hi

City and County
of Now York for on-premises consump.
tlon, Hotel ‘Ten Park Avenue, Inc, It
Park Ave.

Follow the
Exploits of
the World’s
Greatest
Sleuth!
.

A $2 Novel
in Every
ue for 100

Thrilling
Stories
Sky conta

Every Issue!

°
‘The Magazine
for Air Fans !
e

See The
Future

Fascinating
Fantastic
Fiction!

Now on Sal
~ IVIL, SERVICE LEADER

Pace Firreew

seis Sve

yc

Ce ©
Heft So ation to. Police

Come TLLTAMS—Provides for

olen in munteipelities

ing pala police

or sickness re-

ancy cent oy
te afement of Vets

MeL AUGHLIN— Provides for re-
AUGMrnter or similar ‘posl=
\s{ve civil rervice class of
ineged World War vet=
eamination, wnder cer=
Civil Service. Com,

wv, 21-0 new. Printed

bz

1 ension Rights
\UGHLIN—Provides where
~pensation paid to elected
eae isow tm clty, Rervice
iose geen reduced or Ale
veiuetion er dimination
Ri Te on oF retirement
cat mt «ud officer or employee elect
a ove ee SITs ac
id oe wala Fale formerly receive,
sac” "Nx Aaministrative

sey or more fm national guard
ponaval militia.

:
tn “yl erglee Ea,

Vea new.

ecutive Taw, ”40.00,

CREW
vd to reinstate Ellen Cooper
ian of clerk of census division
tance bureau, NYC Com. NYC
«Code, Fal-8.2 new.
1478.
Firemen Vacancies
eWS—Provides that all va-
.¢ grade of regular fireman
2 departthenta shall be filed
1) after examination, from
rade or rank and fixes mint-
i iensth of service necessary to per=
Civil. Service Com.
1g-c new. Printed

Ke, A. 1450,
Sick Leave In Institutions
1015, FHRGEICH—Provides that state
futliutlonal emtiployees after one year’
rice, shall De entitled to reasonab!
f with pay. Civil Service
Printed No, A. 1007.
Foreign Teachers
"9. CLANCY—Permits employment
NYC higher education board of
5 of foreign country, as visiting
for Jf three-fourths ‘of members

Home Study Courses:
MOTOR V. LIC. EXAM. $2.50
FIREMEN (Entrance) 1.50
Police Sgt. Questions. 1.50
‘Law of Arrest?...-.. 2.00
Supplements . 75
IEADER BOOKSHOP or

Westchester C. S, Institute

MClunie Ave. Yonkers, N. Y-
“Highest Averages Past Exams”

ARCO Books Are Best

courr ATTENDANT
Contains Previous Exal
tle ot Court cAttenaant,
uot Frucedure, Supreme Couré
‘erminology, State

tiles onal

2H $1.50
APPRENTICE (Goy't Print-

ing Offi

7 r NURSE
IAL SUPERVISOR.
NERAL TEST GUIDE

oe, Aner, Glmbet
cin 'sepnrmen a tae
Baliaing '¢*, Book  Mintetpal

ink, Leader i cae

AR CG 10 Lexington Ave.

Eldorado 5-6031

Teast calendar ys
Com. Education Law,

‘Mar. 4, ested by. Det ce
dy reatente ease Com,
for consideration. Printed No, A. 1512,

Accident Disability
3896, McLAUGHLIN — Makes pros
yiston for accidental disability retire

ce.
Civil Service Law. 03, Printed No, A:
1528.

Commutation
BARRETT—Provides that em-
‘of state hospitals in mental

1352,

je dept. may receive not less than
#2 a month im addition to regular
Waxes, for outside board and lodging

1360,
feo employees.
ployed by education boards,

STEINGUT—Permits civil serv=
including persons em-

to be ab-
kent for federal military service with
compensation sufficient to cover excess
of regular over military pay and with-

‘out loss of diminution of vacation or
holiday privileges or prejudice to pro-
motion, continuance in office or pen=
lon oF retirement rights. Ways and
Means Com, Milltary Law, No, 245-2,
new:

ir. 4, requested by Defense Com.

tor consideration: Printed Now A- 1502
xtending City Lists

1438, MINTZ—Requires that eligible
Uist of candidates inspector of
plumbing, grade 8, in NXC, pro
gated June 23, 1947, and expiring June
be’ extended not "less

Gill Service, Law, No. B1-¢, new.
Printed No, A. 1020.
Subway Eimployment
1476. CREWS—Provides that all per~

sons emp! by publicly owned and
operated transit facility on date of

quisition or unification, shall be con
HInued “tn, such employment. | Publte
Service Com. Ch of 389.

Printed No. A.

Veterans in School Tests
1498, TORSNEY — Permits honorably
Glscharged war veterans licensed as
teachers NYC | publle

Custodial Employees
1505, L. BENNETT — Provides for
employment from appropriate civil
service eligible lists, of custodial em-
Ployees in NYC schools, and for the
adoption of salary schedules by educa-
tion boards, Education Com. Ea. Law,
No. 1143, No, 808-c, new. Printed No,
Repeals Increment Suspension
1522, McNAMAR. Repeals pro-
vision suspending salary increments of
In state service and

be com-
for year commencing July 1,
on basis of statutory, Increments,

Chap, 810 of

education dept. and education boards
shall not prevent persons physically and
mentally qualified from competing for
civil service positions and public school
service, by reason of age. Civil Service
Com. Civil Service Law, 25-a, Printed
No. ‘A. 1770.
Discharging Veterans

1597. FARBSTEIN—Prohibits removal
from clvil service positions, except for
incompetency or misconduct of honor-
ably discharged vetorans after one year
of military service or service for any

perlod of time In merchant marine
training during World War. — Civil
Service Com. Civil Service Law, 22,

Printed No. A. 1780.
bit

ly Workers
~ Provides

work a day and shall be credited with
fall hour of time for any fraction of
hour worked tn the civil service. Civil
Service Com. Civil Service Law, 15-a,
Printed No, A. 1788 f
Veteran Retirement
1003. CREWS—Provides that member
of state employees’ retirement system
who is veteran of Spanish-American
war or first World War and has been
adjudged by U. S. veterans’ adminis~
tration to be at Teast 10 per cent dis
abled and atter 20 years In state serv
ice shall be entitled to retire and re-
celve allowance of one-half of average
annual salary for past five years. Pen-
sions Com. Civil Service Law, 4-2
new. Printed No. A. 1877.
Air Corps Employees
1604. CREWS — Provides that elvil
wervico employees entering federal air
corps’ service shall be included with
those persons who are entitled to have
their names placed in separate eligible
Ust for civil service positions. because
of military service. Civil Service Com.
Civil Service Law, 22-a. Printed No.

. 1878,
Correction Dept. Widows
1620. RYAN—Provices that widow of
retired guard or employee of correction

one-third of retire~
it time of death if
ahall have lived with deceased at 1
ten years prior to his death and that
fannuilty shall not be pald after widow
remarries. Pensiona Com. Correction

Printed No. A. 1897.

tion
AUSTIN—Provi

rat. that
aenlioa iRat ter, civil oecvioal eenbcroas

pro-

shall be permanent and shall not ex-
pire until {t 1s exhausted and that suc-
cessful competitors in future promotion
Ff minations held for same grade

1102. DOWNING — Provides
when clyil service employees are

that

rated from or demoted in competitive
class of civil service in inverse order
of orlginal appointment, it shall be
according to group but Irrespective of

Low o,

Fin ” your list?

CAREER SERVICE
5 w,

* 86th Street

aniel Harris, Ph.D, Director
EN. 2-0131

ee Sut first what sort of work you can do best, and then go
* that kind of job, in or out of the Civil Service.

Write or phone for
Information or In-
troductory Interview.

a, Ce Baris com. Cintt see
‘Law, Bec. 81.
Size of Classes
Provides that N. Y.
juce ize

flames In, elementary.

senior high act

O48. no clans shalt “Txceed
where @3

eerake” remiater
pupila and except in music and phyal-
cal training classes. Education Com.—
Education Law, Sec. 868.
Absent for ‘Voting
1863, GLANCY—Permits civil service
employees to be absent from employ-

ment on primary election day {pr period
‘of two hours for purpose ot voting.
Judiciary Com. Election Law, Sec. 200,

Retirement
1933, BREED — Provides retirement
benefiis for all municipal and quasi-
public employees not now covered by
Any provision for retirement, permits
them to joln state employees’ retire-
ment system or local pension or re«
tirement system. Rules Com, Civil
Service Law, Art. Sa new.
‘Transfer
1978, DORN—Provides in case of de~
partmental transfer Involving change of
classification or requiring removal of
civil wervice officer or employee from
present location to oifice located more
than 25 miles distant therefrom, such
officer or employee shall be permitted
at least 48 hoars in which to report
to new location without penalty or lox
of right or privilege. Rules Com, Civil
Service Law, Sec. 15-4 new.
Veteran Preference
1900, GUGINO—Provides that prefer
ences allowed honorably discharged vat>
shall be extended to veterans who
Became citizens after entrance’ Into
military service. Rules Com. Civil
Service Law, Sec. 21.
Suspensions
2081, CREWS—Provides that suspen-
sions ‘from, reductions or demotions in
Tunicipal civil service positions of com-
petitive class must be made in Inverse
order of original appointment, and ex-
tends provision to independent boards,
authorities or other agenciex created by
legislative act and having employees a
pointed ander civil service rules. Rul
Com. Civil Service Law, Ste. 3i-e new.
instatement
2082. DOWNING—Provides that any
person demoted in or separated from
civil service whose name was placed, on
preter ter Jan. 1, 1938,

rred
shall be liste for reinstatement until
‘104

-¢ Com. Civil Service

‘Leave of Absence
2034. AUSTIN — Provides that ade-
quate leave of absence for not to ex-
ceed three years shall be allowed mem-
bers of supervising, teaching or admin-
fstrative staffs of public schools, c
leges and institutions of learning ‘wit!
out being deprived of any tenure, pro-
Rotion or pension rights. Rules’ Com.
Education Law, Sec. We
Right of 3d Party
2087, WAGNER—Provides in proceed-
ing against body or officer affecting ap-
pointment, tenure or compensation of
Berson In’ public service, that person,
not originally made party thereto, shall
have right upon his own application to
become @ party at any stage of the pro-

ceeding. Rules Com. Civil Practice
Act, Sec. 1288.
Retirement
2109, GILLEN—Permits members of

N. ¥. City employees’ retirement sys-
tem who are attendants or attaches of
supreme, county
courts to continue in service after age
of 70 for two years but not after end of
attained,
upon certificate of justices certifying
that member Is physically and mentally
capable and that his retention will be
fm Interet of public. Rules Com. N.Y.
City Administrative Code, Sec. B3~I8.0,
janhattan State Hospital
2119. MAILLER—Extends period to
within fifteen instead of ten years after
April 7, 1983, for removal by mental
hygiene’ dept. of Inmates of Manhattan
state hospital, located on Ward's Island,
to Pilgrim: state hospital on Long Island
and other hospitals. Rules Com.
Probationary Period
215, ZIMMER —Provides that all
teachers, supervisors, school nurses, Ii-
hygient teacher
clerks of school districts employing five
‘or more teachers shall be appointed for
probationary period of three years and
Bt expiration of such term persans re-
‘appointed shall hold position subject to
Dehavior and efficiency and shall not be
Rules Com,

Education Law, Sec.
School Physicians

2178, JACK — Requires that N.Y.

- City education board shall establish a

permanent staff of physicians, dentists,

Gental hygientste and nurses’ for perl-

dic examination and promotion of
health of children of school age, Rules
Com, Education Law, vi-f new.

Fireman Exam

(Continued from Page 3)

Min. 6.45 to 6.30, 65%.
Min. 7.00 to 6.45, 60%.

Dumbbell Lift
80 pounds one hand, 80 pounds, |
other hand—100%.
80 pounds one hand, 70 pam
other hand—95%.
70 pounds, one
other hand—90%,

70 pounds one hand, 60 pounds
other hand—85%.

60 pounds one hand, 60 pounds
other hand—80%.

60 pounds one hand, 50 pounds
other hand—75%.

50 pounds one hand, 50 pounds
other hand—70%.

50 pounds one hand, 40 pounds

other hand—60%.
40 pounds one
other hand—50%.
By sheer muscular effort raise full
arm's length above head, each hand
separately (Military Lift).

Coordination Test
This is the fourth and final event.
It has not yet been worked out, It
is expected that it will be somewhat
similar to that used in the Sanitation
test, but that Fire Department equip-
ment may be substituted for the

hand, 40 pounds

Sanitation cab,

hand, 70 pounds}

Helpers Try For Defense Jobs
Eligibles Elect Temporary Officers

The Maintainer’s Helpers Eligible
Association got off to a flying start
in a highly enthusiastic meeting,
Friday, March 21, at Washington
Irving High School. Members of the
four groups were completely united
in ideas and efforts to obtain as many
jobs as possible. Paul Brennan, di-
rector of the medical and physical
bureau of the Municipal Civil Serv-
ice Commission, encouraged the eli-
gibles considerably in a short, in-
spiring talk.

Unique among the suggestions of- |
fered and adopted for action at the
meeting was the decision to inter-

view defense agencies, private and |

public, and offer the four lists for
possible employment. Practically
every skilled trade in the construc-
tion industry is represented among
the maintainers’ helpers. The Eligi-
bles also decided to battle for as
many subway jobs as possible under

are being certified to non-transpor=
tation groups.

Peters and Simon Elected

Claude Peters was elected tempo-
rary president, and Sidney Simon,
temporary vice-president. Permanent
officers, including vice-presidents in
charge of each of the four eligible
groups, will be elected at the next
meeting, Committees were estab-
lished to interview officials of the
civil service commission and the
| Board of Transportation And to make
a complete survey of the skills and
occupations of the members.

Other temporary officers elected
were Igino Pescatori, financial sec-
retary; Eugene Zurlos, treasurer,
and George Brown, corresponding
secretary, The next meeting will be
held Friday, April 4, at Washington
Irving High School, at 7 p.m,

Read The LEADER every week

the process of selective certification,
Particularly those positions which

for complete news of defense and
Civil Service!

|

Stop kicking about
bad breaks...

Make your own opportuni-
ties by preparing properly!

' Ghe LEADER BOOKSHOP ©
a Duane Street

— emma
i Auditing and Accounting Assistant. .

Classified C.P.A. Questions in Theory of Accounts 50
Bookkeeping for Personal and Business Use—Raymond Cradit. $2.25
Bookkeeper (promotion exam.) ...... 1.50
Jr. & Sr. Typist and Stenographer—Prepared for Federal
examinations .. Sen +. $1.00 & 1.50
Questions & Answers for Rural Carrier & Clerical Positions—
Wm, 4. Barse. 213 pages 2,00
Clerk Typist-Stenographer—Prepared specially for City ex-
aminations .......+ See Jeisousi ys DLSY
Postal Service. 2 desseeeeeees 256, 1,00 & 1.50
Unemployment Insurance Manual . ae Le
Questions & Answers for Postal Positions—Wm. J, Barse, 207
pages . 2.00
Dietitian 1.50
Questions & Answers for Customs, Immigration, and Law En-
forcing Positions—Wm. J. Barse, 232 pages... roireet s)
Apprentice, Govt, Print. Office. $oas) OO
Court Attendant .... : 1.00 & 1.25
Clerical, Card Punch, Steno-Typist—Helen Gordon. . ee
TECHNICAL PREPARATION
Introductory Course for Finger Print Experts, by Mary E.
Hamilton Saree tS
Bridges and Bridge Operating in New York City....-...-..... 2.00
Practical Electricity .. 1.00
Engineering Review (Structural Steel & Reinforced Concrete). 2.50
Jr, Engineer & General Test............. ++ 1.00
Welder’s Guide. ‘ ‘ect enee
New Auto Guide... ce seve 4.00
New Radioman’s Guide.. s 4.00
Handy Book Practical Electricity Apso <.)
Engineer-Custodians Manual—Exam Questions and Answers
—Thomas Brett .... Gir aera reractunas [ROO
FIREMAN PREPARATION
The Fireman Textbook of Entrance and Promotional Exam-
ination Questions ...... 3 3.50
Fireman Study Book ..... fe eeee 250, 1.50 & 1.00
How to Become a Fireman as 10
History of Fire Department... f ges 3.50
Fire Department Manual of Instruction—An officer's manual
for professional Are-Aghters by Lowell M, ETS Sit Lee
Fire Prevention Code..... ‘Bec : ; 1.50
POLICE PREPARATION
Rules & Regulation & Manual of Procedure... . 1.00
Patrolman Study Text Ana oTREEEDE TRS 1.50
Police Manual............. x 1.00
Law of Arrest in Criminal Proceedings ahs 2.00
Supplement to Law of Arrest ..... . 1,00
Questions & Answers for Motor Vehicle Examiner and Police 2.50
Questions & Answers SGt’s Examination Study seve 1.50 & 1,00
48-pg. book—Questions & Answers Srgnt’s Exam....., ze At
Outline of Criminal Law & Procedure 25
Penal Code...... Beaten 2.50
GENERAL PREPARATION
Taking Mental Tests or “You Can be a Genius Too”.......... 25
Everyday Law....... ‘3 Asks ne ae
Everyday Mathematics...... se
General Federal Test Guide—Procedure, sample test 1.50
Civil Service Handbook—1,000 Civil Service questions 79
Guide to Municipal Government,..............:-s0000++ 1.25
Outline Chart of Municipal Government. . : 25
Your Federal Civil Service—A 500-page manual on procedure. 2.50
Civil Service Handbook—Procedure, sample questions......,. 1.0
Mental Tests for Civil Service Examinations (Federal, State,
and City)—Wm. J. Barse, 225 pages...... 2.00
Preparation for Civil Service—Donnelly & McKim 1.25
Civil Service Manual .....:........0++ A 1.00
MISCELLANEOUS °

Mental Multiplication—A pamphlet by Charles Lipkin that
trains for rapid mental calculation.
Draft Faets.....
Building Code....,
Sanitary Code......
C.8, Retirement Law.
CS. Arithmetic. ..
Housing Study Text for Resident Building Supt, Grade 3, and
Building Manager : 1.00 & 1.50

Pace Stxreen

the Federal Communt:
° ° Racal aes
is ma:
ther notice, “™“Y Be Ate
it Junior Commun
(High Speed Radio Equi
e a year, Requirement’
must have had 1 year
as Radio Operator
tons work, at’ leas
which inelitded opera;
speed radio commiinins
Ment, Maximum age, 40".
ications ma; rar
Rotice, ye filed nti,
Machinist, $6.72 0. $5,y
f Helper: At least alx months exporis | tor (Ale Navigation), $1620, Ability Sonplstan ae Cappteaats mus Om
; ence as helper in the operation an lo transmit and receive by radio app
How to Apply for a Test fiainienance ot gavolineedriven cove | telervaph Cnternotionel “Rose | Of must have had at teut's
drilling rigs an. in taking drive and Code) at @ sustained speed of 30 ‘Applications from ihe, |
For City Jobs: Obtain applications at 96 Duane Street, New York | cofe samples, “Maximum age, 60, | words per minute copying on ay| 2 'vears of experienss’®
‘ 9 53 5 File by March 26, 1941, typewriter. Maximum age, 50. File cath perience |
City, (9 a.m, to 4 p.m.), or write to the Application Bureau of the until further notice. Fill details in. pied and may be certis
Munleipal Civil Service Commission at 96 Duane Street and enclose Storekeeper (Deck), $1,302 per | Feb, 25 issue of The Leaven, bs Soa he
a self-addressed 9-inch stamped envelope (4 cents for Manhattan and | year, Requirements: At least one | — Years. Applications "st
Hionxa dents elsewhere) Yeatis experience in deck “depart~ taf Dietitian, $1800 a year. Re- unti} further notice,
iy fobs: Ob! 7 : iment at sea with responsibility for | quirements: A.B, degree, with ma- | ————
For State Jobsi Obtain ‘applications: at sei Canthe Steet New e erm receipt, custody, storage and issue of jor study in dietetics, iheluding at Principal. Inspector (;
City, (9 a.m, to 5 pm,), or enclose six cents ina letter to the Examina- | supplies, Applicants must furnish | Jeast 18 semester hours in a com- | Supplies), $2,600 a. yuo;
» tions Division, State Civil Service Department, Albany, either, a certificate ‘of service issued bination of the following: food prep: Spector (Subsistence § \; >
‘t Jobs: Obtal ‘ ‘ by a local board of inspectors or a | aration, nutrition, and institutional §2,300 a Year: Inspecto;
i‘ For ic Jee ATS Obta A applications from Examinations Division, GoatinucubicaicnarKer tool: edbaee management. Applicants will be ac- Supplies), $2,000 7a cr,
te Civil vice Department, Albany. Enclose 6 cents. imum age, 53. File by April 8, 1941, cepted from students now serving Inspector (Subsistence ¢
For Federal Jobs: Ob applications from U, 8. Civil Service Com- —t an approved = graduate training $1,800 a year; Junior Inspectg
mission, 611 Washington Street, New York City, (9 a.m, to 4:30 p.m.), Sub-Inspector (Core Drilling), | Course. File until further notice, ined at $1,020 5
in person or by mail, Also availabl r ry $1,620 to $1,800, At least two years enn ect
SH heed AB etek le from first and second class post | perience ‘conducting, supervising, Flectriclan, $1950 a year. Ree | Ponal expetiene ts neta."
se * or inspecting quirements; 4-year apprenticeship, lence
U. 8. citizens only may file for exams and only during period when | tions and sampling of sub-surfa or equivalent expe ence; certificate
applications are being received, saa Teant six pening ot aie oe saan k ieeted Py een ate
Fees are charged for city and State exams, not for federal, must have been in a supervisa ; continual ischarge book or
y . capacity, College education may be certificate of identification issued by €
Applicants for most elty Jobs must have been residents of New York | Substituted, Maximum ane, OU Fhe | U.S. officials, | ence, Maximum age, i3 yey.
City for three years immediately preceding appointment, Applicants | by March 26, 141, a plications may be filed furihee
i MPP DP notice, urther
for State jobs must have been New York State residents for one year, wuetnaltaaoert HES EEAE MIP eeae eereeotncas —
The “weights ran rinclpal Superintendent of Con pital, $1,020 a year, Requirements: r
i Usted for various titles on these pages refer to the struction, $5,600; ‘Senior Superius Applicants must haye completed at eee or, stanpector, Ordnance 4a,
relative yalue of each part of the exams. Therefore, if the weight of fendent ‘of’ Construction, $4000 a least 6 months of a resident trainin, Ordnance ‘Material’ “ah yo)!'Pector,
the written of an exam {s 30, this means that the written part year; Superintendent of Coustruc- | course in nursing; or 6 months o! Associate Inspector, Of. f
counts for cent of the final mark. Hon, $3,800 rs Associate Super active service in the hospital corps. eri m year: Agi
cent mark, a mrendanit astruction, $3,200 a | Three months of experience as At- | spector, Ordnance Mate,
« —————= - Requirements: Seven to cleyen | tendant performing ward duty in an | Year; Junior Ins
years of experience in the field of | inititution for the treatment ot men~ | Material, $1,620 a" year.“
laa neral construc of which a al or nervous diseases is acceptable. ments: Applicants must jis
{ | est Ss portion must have been ay general | Ae limits, 21 to 48 years. Applica: | satisfactory experience in 10);
fuperintendent on large construc Hons may be fled until further 2o- Hon and testing of raw 0
Spiote For appointment in on projects involving excavation, |) materials, " Colleytate
ne Propell- | Atedie etir eee aiie reinforced concrete, steel, wood and mechanical or civil en,
t) Senior Superintendent Ip nd Gauge De- metallurgy may be sut
Duties ‘ing or technical college igner, a year Senior experience, The degree
U. S. Maritime ‘The St. Elizabeth's Hospital School rses may be substituted, year for ‘ool Designer, $2,000 of work performed 1
Commi . e until further no~ of Nursing offers a ee-yer year, up to four rs of the a year; Tool and Gauge De- specialization of experic
tee, Agealnit Requbsement Souee etitaly tohoveni bn eral experience Maximum Age, 58, signer, $1,800 a year, Requi cording to the
Applicat have “had four | to become ate “nites File by Dec. 31, 1941 Appligants must have had Maximum age, 85 "you
s of experience in a factory or | course cousists of a probationary | ——— ory designing tr ans fe Med unill tt
ahipyard cagaged in the maniitacs | termeot i montha: o Junior ter of Instructor, Mobile Laundry, cal drafting a cite ee ure
u of pumps, boilers, Diesel or 2 months and a senior term of 12 Requirements: At least three y perience,
reciprocating engines, ete, and in Whe hours sof duty. cwill experience in laundry operations, ation of experienc $2.20 to $0.00 a a
addition ceriain specialized expert 48 a week, ‘Those com- use, upkeep and operation of mod- 1 the grade of the position, Age Applican st hav
ance the course willl be granted ern’ washing and drying machinery, mits, 18 to 62 years. Applications | completed a 4-year a,
certificates of graduation and be | and prep of laundiy | may be filed until further Botice, or must have had at fos 9
cligible for promotion to. positions 0 year’ - - ractieal experience |:
Bookbinder (Hand) foe aria ot ecent as” foreman, avs Engineering Draftsman, $1,800 a | Applications tron tho
Requirements fuperintendent or superititendent of years Chief Engineering Dratisman, years of experience wil
3 . tiasho che cin iee Aneta ye modern laundry or two years | 82,600 a year; Principal Engineeriny Ind may be. certyied.
4 Bookbinder (Mach High school graduation, Applica: | Oy’ fnstructar of orginized classes ia | Drattemnan: $2000 4 sere een nae | Bad may, be. cortiied
Operations). Niudants wid lcomiplete: thers laundry operations or two years ex- | gineering Draftsman, $2,000 a year; | quire, Age limits, 1 1
siuciaaah cecanacaaeh patina ane Ns Plctlon int the operation’ ecmaai|| AMAMORE vous Miocene aS. IE Reece
alaries: $1.20 and $1.26 an hour, ructio! fe operation = | 81020 a ye faximum AaRe. Pr Sotioa;
Ay anrvariote, debates Machinist : 6 $7.92 to $3.98 a | chinery and solutions or.any equiva years, File until December 31, i941. Serene
nie April 24, Age limit: | day, Age limits: 20° Require- | Jent combination of (a), (b), oF fc) eee Public Health Nurso, $2,000 a year
60. mente: dour years of apprenticeship Maximum age, 53. File until further Inspector Engineering Materials, | Requirements: Four-ye school
Duties or four years of experience in the | notice, Mechanteul (Optical Instruments), | ‘course or 14 units of ‘hig i
ookbinder (Hand):. To perform ‘ad le until further notice. ADhan be year, Requirements: Appli- co) fon of. a cc in
MERE OpERRTONG He aRUTRRaTIR Tare, leer ae ws ae eae Armament Machinist, $1,800, Re- | canta must have hud at least-4yeara | school of mursines iepl.toscas one
erarciby. Rady inigningslivvars eects Boatswain: Salary, $1,392, Place | aUitements: Completion “of tour of experience in the inspection and | pletion of special course i publie
AR rae Sh AInDlOSnaATS CARINE EARS O BEE years apprenticeship or four years testing of optical instruments, Col- health nursing; one year nore Of
icine Service, War Department, Brooklyn, experience in heavy ordnance work legiate training in. physics or optic successful pubic healt!
Ra oor File until April Ll , or four years apprenticeship or ex- or related training may be substi- perience. Additiona
Mr Rehing : 2 : perience as general machinist plus tuted for experience, Age limits, 21 Hpecial experience. Ma:
Dexterfolding macilues equipment Intrument Maker, $1,800, Re- | OMe year asa journeyman in heavy | to 53 years. Applications may be | 4). File until further no!
with automatic feeders quirements: Completion ‘ot ‘a four | 9tders., Maximum age, 2. File by | filed until further notice. =
Requirements Years apprenticeship or four. years | April 18, Full details in Feb. 25 | ——— Graduate Nurse,
Bookbinder (Hand): .Completion xperience as Instrument Maker in | 1sue of The Leaver, Junior Communications Operator | puty, $1,800 a year,
ean tous Apprenticestip or | & high-grade instrument or physical | —Aoitane o ae (Air Navigation), $1,440 a year. R Completion of high ‘scho
ee ee a eee e ce | laboratory shop, Maximum age, 62. sistant Communteations Opera- | quirements: Applicants must have » | 4’units of high school
plus one year of journeyman ex- pletion of full course ol
Derience. nursing; must be register gradue
ate nurses. Additional credit {

Bookbinder (Machine Operations) :

Completion of a four-year appren- 3 J
iveship or four years of practical 8: Assistant, Supervisor, §2,3

experience, plus one year of jour- Requirements: At least four years
heyman experience ecialized study in fine arts plus
itortthtls Of BAUME nein | coraiug to the grades pact of Whtsh
hoe sane:fitieee One acalelot must have been as supervisor of
bs teaching of art techniques. Maxt-
mum age, 83, File by March 31,

special experience in +
munity, Age limit: 40
further notice.

nlor Stenographer. $1
Open only to men. key
‘The only requirements ar

be an examination, as fo!

Junior Engi ing Junior Engineer, $2,000, Require ing from plain (typewritit
% ments: Completion of a four year ing 25%; general test, count
Draftsman engineering curriculum leading to stenography, 50%, Dict
$1,490, Optional branches: | an AB degree in engineering, Senior the rate of $6 words a 1
vonautical; 2) architectural: students In engineer! stem of making note

the use of short

trical; 5) mechanical apply, Maximum age

(machine design); 6) structural; 7) notice, Senlor Inspe chines, 18 acceptable, pr

topographic; 8) :' 9) ing Materials, $2,600; notes ‘are given tot

general Inspector, $2,300; Associate’ Inspec after being transcribed.
File by April 24, Age limit: 40 tor, $2,000; Jimigr: Inspector, $1,620, typewriter for making no!

Duties Maximum*age, 65. File until fur- permitted. Applicants tr

Under supervision, and following ther notice their own typewriters

gomewhal speciiic instructions as to —- for the test. Any style
sthods and working det to Construction Inspection Coordina~ writer, except electric, Is |
form the more elementa ft. | tor, Salary: § Optional sub= Maximum age, 53, File \
x, tracing, jects 2) electr 3) mas otice,

aubprote chinery. Age limits: 65, Requive- —

ments licants must’ have had

professional.
of at least

perince

iy
GulyaleH arate Henin ee iarete errant
ah als DOLLS ae optional subject. File until further
1) one year of elementary notice, Be ts
quilting pal ng-raoIn ex Auvociate. Eutomplostt. (ax es
perienicei.oF ary Fan y); Salary: $3,200, Require oi
Piece a MRE ‘applieaits inst have: brad: YONKERS

e und had at least

uated from colle; ‘ ‘,
n Technician

classroom, work in a

3) completion
of one year an engineer=
ing or architectural course, in=
eliidiny in draftir

colle
course in drafting und
eral Office of Education Defense
‘Trainin’ Program

Comp will be on
drawing ing, and practical
questions on a scale of 100 in a gens
eral Cost

Head Soil Scientist

Salary; $6.500, File by April 24
Bureau’ of Plant Indust epart=
ment of Agriculture. Age ‘Ilmit: 59,
Requirements: College graduation,
plus elght y f successful and
Progressive experience in soils re-
search,

Student Nurse

lary: $288 @ year, plus quar-
ters, ‘subsistence, laundry and
medica) attention, motions
$1,620.

(Federal

ers), Federal Se-
urlty Agency, Washington, D, C.

sponsible ey
of the aculeate Hy=
enoptera, Upper age limit: 33,
ile until further notice

Research Chemist (Any Spectal~
ined Principal, — $5,6
Senior, Research Chemist, §

a 100; and Assistant,
$2,600, File until December 31, 1941,
Age limit: 55, Requirements! Cole
lege graduation, and from seven to
two Years of professional experi~
ence in the field, depending on the
ade of the position applied for.

Gauge Checker, $8.72, $9.20, $9.68
per day. Requirements: Four years
apprenticeship, or equivalent, in
general machine shon practice ‘plus
Six months experience in the manu-
facture or inspection and checking
of gauges. Maximum age, 62, File
by Mareh 26, 1941

Operator, Core Drilling Machi
$1,800 to $2,300, Operator, Core Di
er’, $1,320 to $1,620, Require-
peyator, Core Drilling Ma-
feast ‘one year's experi
operation and mainte-
line driven core drili~
Core Drill,

ence in th
hance of ga’
ing rigs. Operatos

’ aei

PRACTICAL TEST
for New York City subway trackman. The applicant is
raising spikes in railroad ties as part of his test. A Civil
Service examiner looks on,

(Pathology)
Bureau of Laboratoric
ment of Public Health
ointment expected at 5!
y March 28, Fee, $1. Psi
be held April 19. ‘This test. fo 0
to residents of New York
Duties otk
Do specialized technics ,
pathology and blood eben!
ited work,
Requirements
Either (a) college | dex
courses in biology and X«
analytical chemistry; oF |
school graduation, {Wo
perience in a public eal
merolal laboratory, and
years college training

in blology and chemist’),

an

8 and
1a

special one-year cours
tory technique; or (c)
lent combination.
Basis of Rating’ ogi
Written, 5; training 4»
ence, 5,

equiva’

—————

Junior Laboratory Ase
Bureau of Laboratoric®. 1
(Continued on Pare

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Pace SevEeNTEEN

Mork in a selentific

sé in a public heal
laboratory, and high

or (B) one year
‘one year train~

Taboratory pro
righ. school gradua-
a Yguivalent combina:

training and experi-

; pastenester, Westchester

ust be residents of
They must measure at
six, weigh 135 pounds

Ne
ining and experi-

The State Civil Service Commis- & d
Pa iemecaral | ‘ama?
following promotion exams:

Safety Service Organizer, New

appointment expected at minimum
but may be made at less.) File by
April 7. Fee, $2.

Canal _ Section

| rary: )
Junior Clerk

Superintendent, | 5 sew york $900

sange $3,120-$3,720; appointment may Janive -Atecortapher
be made at less than minimum.) File | 5 sew yorie_$900 Sar eens

by April 7. Fee, $3. P—Albany—$9u0 eL.t0
Principal Clerk (Education), Al-|‘t—new York—$900. tao

bany Office, Department of Educa- | T—Albany—$900 . 78.70

tion, (Usual salary range §2,000- | Faaiae Bynist

$2,500; appointment expected at new yorke$000, Sea

minimum but may be made at less.) | p—Aipany--$900 . 1710 One

File by April 7, Fee $1. | Z—New York—s000:../. 1232 7.0
Compensation Hearing Stenog- | T—Albany—$900 . 2,230 84.08

rapher, New York Office, State In-{ Assistant File Clerk
surance Fund, (Usual salary range p_new York—$1,200,,. 178 88.70

$2,200-§2,700; appointment may be | p—New York—$o00. 100 89.50
made at less than minimum.) File by | P—Albany—$900 . 1,165
April 7, Fee §2. |New York—$1.200... 472

: | T—Albany—$1,200 644 86.70

T—Albany—$960 (fi

Jr. Steno list) 85,60

SED CAR 2
Assistant Clerk

P—Albany—$1,200 520 88,02

MANHATTAN

(REX RYAN, INC.

* SALES & SERVICE @
| i DYCKMAN 8T,, Nr. Bway

Riewury and Linvoln Cars

¢
CORPORATION
4 Cadillac Conv. Sedan. .
"7 Ford ‘85' 4-Dr, Tr, Sed.
 Lincoln-Zephyr Sedan.
P Buick ‘81’ 4-Dr. Tr, Sed
8 Ford Tudor Sedan
Pickard 4-Dre Tks Sedan
Chevrolet 2-Dr. Tre Sed.»
BW Buick 41" 4-Dr, Tk. Sed.
Ls Salle Opera Coupe.
8 Buick ‘66-S' Opera Cpe..
HY Nash '6' Trunk Sedan...«
“Chevrolet 2-Dr, Tr. Sedan
Buick 41" 4-Dr, Tr, Sedan
[8 La Salle Opera Coup
., Sedge 2-Dr. Trunk Sedan
W Pickard ‘6! 2-Dr, Tr. Sed
py ereury Coupe Sedan.
My putk ‘$1-C" Conv. Sedan
ick “48! 2-Dr, Tr. Sed
A Bick ‘46-S' 5-Pass, Cp
Sulcla'41" 4-Dr, Tr, Sed
lek ‘51’ Super Tr, Sed. 895
Hick ‘90-L? DeL. Limou. 925
KS TO SELECT FROM
MOWAY at 65th STREET
MOWAY at 11st STREET
CLOSED BUNDA YS ceeend

T—New York—$1,20 a 234

T—New York—$1,060, 558

T—New York—s900. 437

T—Albany—$1,200 805
| T—Albany—$900 . 2.967 84.06

_—
BUYNOW. AND SAVE an ee
| MOUTH Sedan, ROH. T—New York—$1,200... 1,070 84.50
| PROLET Town Sedan T—New York—$900, 1919 79.¢0
| | T—Albany—$1,200 1,957 79.00
T—Albany—$900 . 2,020 110
i Latest permanent appointments
» House of Bargains a E n
nowingly be un PONTIAC Opera Coupe. | Srom these lists are:
wwe have picked OLDSMOBILE Sed: | Junior Clerk

of our many, ma DODGE Trunk Sedan. | New York—s900. 86.75
ake 10K, easy payments. 35 BUICK Sedan, Beauty Albany—$900 2,537 82.575

DSON SPT. SED. oA PURGE SAD, Junior Stenographer
. He lay ear New York—s900 1,953 82.90
st t and Sunda; ‘Telephone TR. Albany—$900 . 607 87.70

Junior Typist
KING H SAXON PONTIAC J sew vor-sto s200
it. Albany—$900 86.40
) Street and Broadwa’ 1730 Jerome Avenue at 175th S' y
Sth witect es y Authorized General Motors Dealer Assistant
——— em New York—$900. 89.50
. Albany—$900 85.80
—
Goodwill Used Cars’ ci Rainone a tate
RECONDITIONED & GUARANTEED | New York—$1,100. 63 9104
ORIZED DEALER h40 OLDSMOBILE 4-d0or $650 Albany—$1,200 . 520 88.02
sedan, radio, heater. | Assistant Stenographer

‘40 CHEVROLET 2-door $595 New York—$960. 405 87.49
sedan, radio, heater. . | Albany—$1,200 192 88.89

| Welfare Trounces

| Education

The Department of Welfare “Iron
Man” five continued its point-a-mi
ute pace when it subdued the Edu
cation Dept, forces 60-33 in a Muni
pal Athletic League game played at
the Park Dept. g:

4-door sedan, radio. . .
89 PONTIAC opera coupe
excellent condition, _ $495
"39 PLYMOUTH %-door tre.
Sedan, original condltion...3;, 8420
"38 OLDSMOBILE opera
couse, rade, heaterssrs..... S420
‘Terma—Trades
50 OTHERS TO SELECT FROM
Goodwin Pontiac
Established 1912 | _ As in all its games played to date,
1043 ATLANTIO AVE., BROOKLYN | the Hodsonmen scored the first bas
Oven Eves. and Sun. STerling $-54009| ket, and maintained its lead through-
——— | Ut, never easing up as it grabbed a
12-6 lead at the end_of the auarter

| 82-17 vas i va
BARGAINS! ! 16 i221 tthe tireeccuster masts 300

Cheroff-coached cagesters raged a|—

| GUARANTEE

blizzard of baskets which swirled
| around the hapless victims as- they
jeueiaine! a 2-1 advantage,
Sparked by Dan Sheehan, a former
Lenox Hill A, C, luminary playing
his first game for Welfare ‘om (All-
Out) Stevens, Al (High Scorer)
Scheinholz, Charley (Lefty) Vogel
and Hank (Luisetti) Levison display-
ed more drive, hustled after the ball,
and blasted its way under the back-
board to make its shots. The “Edu-
cators” did little of account in the
close range and seemed over-intent
NASH Club Coupe... on its set-shot game.
NASH 5-Pass. Sedan. Welfare maintained its 800 percent
CHEVROLET Coup. | toul shooting average as it tallied 10
CHEVROLET Sedan.. |out of 12 from the 15-foot range.
OLDS, Sedan, R&H Fred. (Stretch) Mindek, Welfare’s
brillfant center for the last two sea-
sons, followed Capt. Dave Sanders in
joining the National Guard, Bill
Condon, John White and Ike Babbitt
are recovering from colds, while Hal
Schaen will be available for court
duty as soon as he leads his club
team, Union Temple, to the A.A.U.
Metropolitan championship.
The box score:
WELFARE (40)
SG. EF.

Cut for Clearance
Must Make Room

WILLYS Sedan
CHRYS. Airflow
STUDEBAKER

Ai
OLDSMOBILE Sedan. |
PLYMOUTH Sedan
FORD 5-Pass. Sedan.
NASH ‘6' Club Coups
DODGE DI. Sedan
OLDS. Sedan, R&'!

ARD ‘6’ Sedan 669
'37 CADIL. Cv, Sed..Make Offer
Ask About Our Special Finance, Plan

200 Others. Open Eves, and Sun.
‘N. J. Titles Guaranteed

Yr

ef

Stevena

‘axel.
Soheinhols
Levivon

We SERVICE LEADER
‘ANE 82. N. ¥, 0,

“Se help me tocate the used car I describe in this coupon.
" be

msennsoolt

BAN see
lagers

Bisons"! "
‘Totals. 10

2
PR FT. Fa
1 4 s
Aa 4

Ox 23 1
ts 3
ai 6
&

10 18 3
rolan and Welss (Parks),

Mention of the CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER is the best introduction to

our advertisers,

The following are the latest certi-

York Office, State Insurance Fund. | cations, in New York City and Al-

i ;|bany, from popular State lists. P
(Usual salary range  $2,500°$5:125; | means permanent; T means tempo-

Ranking Pet.

ated, 55 86. 028 |
Service 9-B, Grade 4, Division of | b—aipuny sooo aay
Canals and Waterways, Department | Fone Sore 4000, Tues 83.095
of Public Works. (Usual salary | T—Albany_-s900 2130 92.225 |

| Pub. Co.

curit
of M

PromotionExams Where Bo Books for Career Training

You may obtain any of the following | Manning, $2.75. Van Nostrand. 1939,

volumes from the Leader Bookshop,
1 Duane Street, New York City:

Fireman

Fireman Text Book, by Cassell and
Pritsel, $3.50. The College Book Co

Fireman Study Book. 25¢. Capital
Pub. Co, |
Fire Department Study, $1.50, Aid gy

Pub. Co

History Fire Department, by

Hospital Attendant
Hospital Attendant. $1.00. Cord.

940,

Hospital Attendant, $1.00 Arco, 1940,

Hospital Attendant Study Book. 25.

Civil Service Leader.

Arco Student Nurse. $1.00.

Insurance

Some Current Problems in Social Se-
by W. Haber. 25. University
igan,

Unemployment Insurance Manual

$1.00. Civil Service Leader.

Foundation Guide for Payroll Taxes.

$3.00. Foundation Press. 1939,

Unemployment Insurance Referee.
®

Meridian Law Hooks, 1940.

Unemployment Insurance Referee.
$2

Arco. 1940,

Unemployment Insurance Referee.'
|Cord. 1940. $2

Janitors

Janitor-Custodian. $1.00, Arco, 1939.

Metal Work

Nursing As a Profession. 1
sell Sage Foundation. 1940,

Principles of P:
M. E, Ingram. $:

Photo Almanac. $1.00.
Co.

Handbook for Skippers, by W. Cy
Menninger. $1.00. Boy Scouts of Amer-

1939,

Marine Navigation, by P. V. Weems,

Van Nostrand. 1940,

Marine Handbook. 5c, U. S, Naval
Institute.
Shipping Practice, by E. F. Stevens,

Pitman. 1940

Naval Leadership. $1.50. U, S. Naval
owell Institute.
| Limpus. $3.50. E. P, Dutton & Co,

Nursing

Ruse

chiatric Nursing, by
. WN, Saunders

1939,

Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Manual for

Arco! Nurses. $2.25. C. V, Mosby Co. 1939,

Lippincotts’ Quick Reference Book

For Nurses. $2.00, J. B. Lippincott &
1940,

Arco Student Nurse. $1.00, Arco
Pub. Co.

Cord Diétitian. $1.50, Cord Pub Co,

Office Work

Office & Secretariat Training. $1.60.
Prentice-Hal

Private Secretary (Manual). $3.50.
(To Schools) $2.20, Prentice-Hall, Inc.
1940.

Ine.

Clerical Occupations. 50c. Science
Research Associates. 1940.
Photography

Falk Pub.

Photographing In Color. $4.85. Ran-

Plating & Finishing Guide-Book, 25c.| dom House.

Metal Industry Pub, Co. 1940,

Units in Bench Metal Work. 48. Mc-

| Cormick Mathers Co. 1939, |
Metal Work. $1.25. Stephen Daye! $1.
Press Room.

Naval

Applied Naval Architecture, by G. C.

Flash. $3.60, Hate, Cushman & Flint,

Anyone Can Take Good Pictures,
940,

Daud Kemp & Co.

Graphic Grafex Photography. $4.00,
Morgan & Lister. 1940.

(Continued on Page 18)

Follow the Leader

Bargain Buys for
| Leader Readers

NATIONALLY KNOWN MAN-

UFACTURERS selling consumer

direct, Tremendous savings. New
inways, Chi

SOLD -

240 E. 86th Street

FOR EXAMS
We Deliver and Call for it
TYPEWRITERS PROM $8

3D - EXCHANGED
Payments

International Typewriter Co,
RE. 4-7900
M

Open untit 9

PREMIUM CO., 106-1. Monroe St

@ Every person who reads this adver-
tuenient, a heautitur Nationally ade
Used EAE ‘RADIO absolutely

@ There t# no buying or selling to do

t a contest, Just write
address on a. 1

will send you FRE

f this remarkable offe:

ands of others thru this servic:

Why not you?
How?

Merchandise, including
Privileges of our service FREE

and recommended Friends,
© Call! Write! or Phone TODAY

EMPLOYEES SERVICE

41 Park Row—147 Nassau St.

tantial Savings for thou-

all Nationally Advertised

*urniture,

all Government Employees

for FREE BULLETIN

MUNICIPAL

New York City
1929 Phone CO, 7-5890-1

SS 6 SESE 6 FP - 0 - © HEE 0 ee

follow — Tur Leaver

° COMPLETE
© ACCURATE
© IMPARTIAL
© FIRST

SUBSC
4 CIVIL SERVICE
97 Duane Street
New York City
Gentlemen:

Please Send Me the CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
every week for the Next:

10) Year, I enclose $2.

11 6 Months, I enclose $1,
‘ Name

. Address

With All the
Civil Service

‘if conewal

City 2
| Please chee
ro

Pace Ercureen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

BULLETIN BOARD

All Civil Service organizations are invited to forward notices
of meetings and events for appearance in the Bulletin Board.
Please have your notice in by Friday of the week preceding date

of the event. There is no charge

Customs, Immigration
Eligibles Meet

The Customs and Immigration
Eligibles Association representing a
membership on nine federal registers
for General Inyestigators will meet
at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, March 25, at
the Rand School, 7 East 15th St.,
Manhattan, Reports will include
Police developments and communica-
tions from the U, S. Civil Service
Commission and the Collector of
Customs of New York City.

Stores Clerk Eligibles
Make Plans for List

Eligibles on the Mechanical Stores
Clerk lists drafted a letter to send
to personnel offices throughout the
Slate service, and discussed further
Plans to push use of the Assistant
and Senior lists, at a meeting last
Thursday night. These officers were

elected: S. Lepene, president; * H.
Greenblatt, treasurer; B, Kiernan,
secretary.

Among the plans to further the
list are: 1. Urge the U, S. Civil
Service Commission to use the lists
for inspector jobs; 2, Protest the
certification of the lists according to
Judicial districts, on the grounds that
Such Use was not announced previous
to holding the test,

Navy Yard Group
Meets on March 25

The next meeting ot the Navy
Yard Civil Service Association (at-
filiated with the Federation of Archi-
tects, Engineers, Chemists and Tech-
nicians) will be held Tuesday, March
25, The Association's headquarters
fare located at 592 Fulton St., Room
8, Brooklyn.

Industrial Relations
Eligibles Contact N.

Eligibles on the Industrial

M.

Rel

tions Investigator list anxious to join |
in a movement to push the use
ir list are urg

ot
to contact N. M.,
97 Duane Street,

Fire Eligibles Meeting

‘The next meeting of the Fire Elig

bles Association will be held Friday,
March 28 at 8:30 p.m. in P.S, 27, 42nd
St, near 3rd Ave, Manhat All|

eligibles have been asked to attend, |
especially those recently appointed |
as Platformmen in the Independent |
Subway and Special Patrolmen in
the Department of Welfare,

Rare American
NATION WIDE COIN EXCH.

oT ar
MEET AT .
GERMANIA HALL
TL WRADERILAN

Thi Ave. and 16th St.

Tel, STuyvesant 9-9699
Ideally and Centrally Located
For All Civil Service Functions

3 GRAND BALLROOMS
15 MEETING RO}
5 BOWLING A
DESK SPACE AVAL E
A Friendly Place for Dining and

Dancing

Bookings Now Open

Empire Crist
Campany

50 LAFAYETTE STREET near WORTH STREET
Member Federal Depo: fance Cornaration

| Catholic Employees Plan

Secebey
| ee clatio

for this service,

World War Vets
In Patriotic Rally

A patriotic rally and mass meeting
of world war veterans and those di:
abled on civil service eligibility lists
and otherwise qualified for jobs in
the Government's Defense program is
to be held Tuesday evening, March
25, according to an announcement by
the Veterans Civil Service League.

‘The meeting is to be held in the
City Court Building, 52 Chambers
street, Manhattan. Honorably dis-
charged soldiers and officers of the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps will
complete preparations to obtain from
Congress legislation designed to util-
ize their services.

Sanford L. Gore, vice-commander
of the League with headquarters at
11 Park Place, voiced the sentiments
of the veterans in a statement, say-
ing:

“The Government and its agencies
must be made to understand and give
concern to the unemployment prob-
lem of thousands of eligible veterans
who are ready and willing to take
their part in the Defense program.”

Greenpoint Nurses

Give Farewell Party

Employees of the Greenpoint Hos-
pital Nurses Home gave a farewell
party last week to Theresa R. In-
gratto, who left the assistant chief
dietitian post at the hospital to accept
the chief position at Neponsit Hos-
pital.

Crawford Clothes
Opens New Plant

Crawford Clothes announces the
opening of their newest plant in
Long Island City, Built at the cost
of a million dollars, the plant is or-
ganized to incorporate in one build-
ng all processes in making fine
clothes for men,

Communion Breakfast
The Catholic Employees of the
State Insurance Fund will hold their
Fourth Annual Corporate Com-
munion Breakfast on March 30 in
Church of the Holy Innocents,
off Broadway, Manhattan,
Breakfast will follow in
ian Room of the Hotel Pic-
at 10 a.m.
will be:

Eloeani|
tor of the Church of the Holy
Innocents; Reverend John LaForge,
S. J, Associate Editor, America;
Dorothy Day, editor, Catholic Work-
er, and Alexander I. Rorke.

A large attendance is expected at
the Communion Breakfast.

m,
the

UFWA in Annual Ball

Eli Dantzig's orchestra will lead
the music and festivities at the 2nd
Annual Ball of the New York Re~
gional Council, United Federal
Workers of America, at the Palm
Gardens, 306 W. 52nd St. on Satur-
day, April 19.

Truck Driver Eligibles

All eligibles on the list for Auto
Truck Driver (appropriate for Lab-
orer) haye been asked to attend the
next meeting of the association on |
Thursday, March 27 at 8 p.m. at 10)
| Seventh Ave, Manhattan.

| Morris and St. George Assns.
Sirs: In the March 1 th issue of

a

the Civil Service Leader you printed
a short notice regarding the rally|
of the newly established St. George |
Association, which was held in the|
e line up room at 240 Center
, March 20th, 8:30 P, M,

You stated that “Newbold Morris, |
City Council President and honorary | p,
national chairman of the Newman|
| Clubs,” was expected to be present, |

The Hon, Newbold Morris is not
honorary chairman of the Newman
Clubs, but honorary national chair-
man of the St, George Association
of the United States of America.

Will you kindly make this correc-
tion, in the next issue of your publi-
cation? Thank you,

ion, Department of Parks.

13,000 Sub

In Civil Sertioe

Thirteen thousand transit work-
ers have been given a competitive
Civil Service status by the Munici-
pal Civil Service Commission so far.
The remaining 14,000 will be re-
classified by July, according to Paul
J, Kern, president of the Commis-
sion,

The promotion list for Draftsman
(Map Letterer) Grade 4, was certi-
fled this week to fill two vacancies
in the Board of Water Supply.

The city-wide promotion list for
Foreman (Electrician) was declared
appropriate this week by the posi-
tion of Electrician by the Municipal
Civil Service Commission.

A request of a group of Porters

way Men

in the IND Division of the N. Y. C.
‘T. S. that they be permitted to com-
pete {n a special promotion test for
bar eas Helper was denied this
weel

Goldfisher-Krantz

Saturday evening, April 26, will
witness the marriage of Miss Thelma
Goldfisher to Selwyn Krantz, of the
Lyons Dental Co. She's the daugh-

ter of Abe Goldfsher, civil service
employee in the Borough President's
office and prominent in the affairs
of the Federation of Municipal Em-
ployees.

Action

The new lst for Au,,
Was “promulgated” this w,
Munteipal Civit Servicg ¢°
This step officially ctea,,
make appointments ¢.,,, °*
The first 50 names 4..."
promotion list for assis,

patcher were certis,

Board of Transportai;

vacancies at $.75 an},
The Attendant-Me.

be canvassed to ce ne

as clerk, Grade 1

Grade 2 list is

0 Ey

al Cy
thi Avi

Books for Career Training

(Continued from Page 17)
Elementary Photography. $3.00. Me-
Graw-Hill. 1940,
Camercrafts.
lap. 1939.
What You Want to Know About De-
$2.50. Camera Craft Pub.

‘Soc, Grosset & Dun-

Secret of Exposure. 80c. American} ,

Photo Pub. 1939,

How to Make Enlargements, 0c.

American Photo Pub, 1939,

Retouching of Negatives & Prints,

$1.50, Fomo Pub. Co. 19%

U.S. Camera. $2.95, Random House,

1940,

Aerial Photos. $1.00, Alrcraft Di-

rectory. 1940,

Highlights & Shadow. $1.15. McLead,
Journalism,

London,
$4.00. Me-
1939.

Pletoriat
Graw-Hill.

Camera Take The Stand. $3.00, Pren-
fce-Hall. 1940.

Physteat Education

Modern Teacher of Physical Educa-
tlon. $2.00. F. S. Crafts. 1940.

It's Fun to Keep Fit,
& Bros. 1940.

Modern Physical Education Program
For Boys and Girls. $2.00. Barnes &
Noble. 1940.

Sports Curricular,
Co. 1939.

Principles & Policies for Physical Ed-
ucation in Y. M. C. A's. 2c, YMCA
Press.

60c, Stipes Pub.

Playground Director
Playground Director. $1.00. Arco.
Playground Director, $1.00, Cord.
Play Space In New Neighborhoods.

25c. National Recreation Assn, 1939,
Types of Municipal Recreation Areas.
15c, National Recreation Assn. 1939,
Police
Police Interrogation.
Journal, 1940,
Police Training. $5.00. E, McGinern.
How Criminats Are Caught. 25c. Me-
Millan, 1940,
Lav of Arrest and Supplemen
nce Alexander, $3.00 and
P, Gage,
Aid Patrolman, $1.50.
Eagle Police Chapters.

$2.00. Police

by
1,50,

s
Ald Pub, Co.|
$1.50. Eagle)

Library.
Eagle Police Manual, $1.00. Eagle
Library.
Questions and Answers for Sergeants
Exams, $1,00.-d. P. Gage.

Aid State Trooper, $1.00. Ald Pub.

Co,
State Trooper Exam,

$1.00, J. P.

Gage.

Aid Border Patrol. $1.00. Aid all
0.

Arco Border Patrol. $1.00. Arco)
Pub. Co.

Capital Border Patrol. $1.00. Capl-
tal Pub. Co,

Cord Border Patrol. $1.00. Cord
Pub. Co.

Post Office

Haste, Post, Haste. Harrop, London.
1940, -
Railway Postal.

$3.00.

Noble. 1939.

Manuat For Postat Positions,
Arco,

Postal Positions Study Book, §1,50.
Cord,

Aid Postal Man.

Arco Postat Man.

Barnes &

$1.50,

$1.00, Aid Pub. Co.
2c. Arco Pub.

Co,
Arco Postal Man, $1.50. Arco Pub,

0.
Cord Postal Man, $1.50, Cord Pub,
Co,
Preparation (General)
Everyday Math, by Zove Bar,
Everyday Pub. Corp.

500.

Definitions of Examinations for
Study, 50c. J. P. Gage,
Arco Conseription, 25c. Arco Pub,

10.
Eagle Sanitary Code. 50c. Eagle

Libra |
Aid Generat Test G. $1.50, Aid Pub.
Co,
eres General Test G. $1.50. Arco
‘Arco Court Attendant, $150. Arco

Pub. Co.

Cord Referee, $2.00. Cord Pub, Co,
Audet Math and Catculations for Me
chanics, $2.00. Theodore Audel & Co.
Radio
Getting Acquainted with Radio. $2.50.

Appleton-Century Co. 1940,
Problems in Radio Engineering. $1.40.
Pitman, 1939.
$2.00,

00, Harper) 5

Builders, be Mandbook Al-
wed Radio Corp. 1030.

mest cn” Manual. $1.00. Gen-
ea Electrie Co, 1998,
Radio's Master 50
United Catalog Pub tne, 7100, be
pane as @ Career, $1.80, Funk &
“Radio Directing. 68.00. McGraw-Hill,
os You Want to Get Inte Radio,
$1.50, Stoker R. Frederick Co, 1940,
Occupations in Radto, Free. Science
Research. 1940.

Audet Radioman's Guide, $2.00. Theo-
fore Audel & Co.

Shorthand
Twenty Short Cute to Shorthand
1939.

Speed. $1.00. Gregg Pub Co,
welimana Shorthand, oe. Pitman,
stedieat Stenographer. $8.00. Gress.
Jr, and Sentor Typtet, Stenographer.
$1.00. Capital Pub,
Jr. and Sentor Typlet, Atenographer.
$1.50. Cord Publishers.

Jr. and Senlor Typlst, Stenographer.
io ona Court Atebes $180. Cord.
Law and Court Steno. $1.00. Arco.

Social Work
Problems of Administration in Soctat

Work. $3.50. University of Minn. 1940,
Guidebook for Beginners in Public

Assistance Work, 40. Family Weltare

Assn, 1940.

Three Studies of Family Case Work

Problems, @8e. Family Weltare Asin
Theory and Practice of Social Case

Work. $1.00. Columbia Unty. Pr
Soctal Work Engineering. $1.75. Har-

per & Bros, 1940,

Soclal Cass Work im Practicn, $2.50,

Family Welfare Assn. 1939.

Public Welfare Administrator. $4.00.

McGraw-Hill, 1940.

Civil Service in Public Welfare. $2.25.

Russel Sage Foundation. 1940.

Stationary Engineering

Stationary Engineers. $1.50.
gande Pub.

Bocler Operators Guide. $3.00, Mc-

Graw-Hill, 1940,

Statistlos
Statistics and Their Application to

Commerce. $8.00. Pitman. 1940.
Laboratory Manual for Elementary

Statistice, $2.25. Stipes. 194,

Surveying

Per-

Treatise on the Lavo of Surveying and |;
>

96.00. Bobbs-Merrill Co,
$2.00. Inter-

1939,

Elementary Surveyti
national Textbook. If
Public Health
Appratsal Form for Local Health
Work, $1.60. American Public Health.
Health Is Wealth, by DeXrult, $2.00,

Harcourt, Brace Co. 1940,

Delehanty Prize to
“I Want Wings” Winner

The Delehanty Institute has do-
nated a prize to the winner of the
“I Wanted Wings” contest, to be held
at the Royal Windsor Ballroom,
March 29, and inspired by the mo-
tion picture of the e name. The
prize, unless the suocessful contestant
prefers at $250 cash award, is a
choice between 35 hours of flight in-
struction, and ten-week course in
actual airplane construction in the
Delehanty Aircraft shops.

Training Course

For Accountants
‘The second part of a 1
training course in "atone
pal Accounting Meth c
to Mechanleal Account
ment” gets under way f
‘April 8, and continues or
ditional meetings. Emplay¢
Comptroller's Office +
the course, which
offices of the Burroug!
chine Company, 219 Pout
jew York City. Registry
March 31. or:
—_

Commission Meets
In Albany

The State Civil Ser
sion meets in Albany
and Thursday of this week. 4,
ing is tentatively set for New
City some time next month

C
Wed

Read The LEADER eyey
for complete news of deten
Civil Service!

U.S. TRANSLATOR

‘Tehtatively Set or May 4

DRILL COURSES

for all who have illed,

nslator List
veteran's credit), supersises «
of Master Translator Teacher,

Rates Now  Medueed
Ask for New Seliedale

18 Hast dist St.
°

Language Instruction aid 1
Material for Come t
and Every Othor Pu

LIQUOR LICENSES

Rereby givon {hat Licvnw
RW. Ovase haw hoon tus t tee
signed to woll hoor and wines

In a rogtaurant under (he
8

Tee tw horoby given that Lie
RL 05090 haw Beon sssuel to th
nigned to sell beer,
rotall w
trol Law at 71
and County of
consumption.
hh Btreot.

Went 1

Notleo tw hereby. itven

RL 6702 hi
Heued to pelt leuor a!
taurant under tho

Control Taw at 14 Bost St
City and County of New Yo
premines consumption

14 East GEnd Streot

Ine.

hac Lee
fon thal
ito. the ul

signed to well beer,
retull under the Alco
trol Law at 942 Third Ay
County

©
ond Avenue.

Civil Service exam!

Modern Radio Communication,

Pitman, 1939.
Radio Fundamentals, $3.00, U. 8.

Naval Institute. |

97 Duane Street

Every Book Mentioned in The Leader
Is on Sale at the Leader Bookstores

Pick out a career for yourself in govern
service. Get your study material early.

And begin your preparation NO W for the

Ghe LEADER BOOKSHOP,

ment

next

New Y:

CIVIL, SERVICE LEADER

Pace Ninereen

r Chances for Appointment

tifications of the Municipal Civil Service Commission are
pest oe risk (*) with the latest number certified Indicates that
pw. AP Mon made during the past week, ‘The letters P and T
‘jy permanent and temporary,
rovslta remember that certification does not necessarily mean
ysually more pames are etrtified than ther vacancies,
(, (Nestion on certification should call or write to the In-

2 vMunicipal Civil Service Commission, 299 Broadway,
veCortlandt 17-8880,

Latent
Bala Port No
$65 month P
1.35 P 20,
1,500
1,800
0

MY
2,00 w/m,
900,
5.00 aay
2.120.

ity
{Hou
ay

¥¢
{Hospitals

up D’ (prom
Group E.
Llology)

‘Hospitals:
‘Hospitals
re

Parks,
Hospitals,
Hospitals
Hi

DOOTO SIS a ty Ag OSTEO U SE ON ON OOO NSM aS ng OO

P

P

P

Woodwork), g
P

P

rarehaw P

‘Housing P

Hospitala "/ P

Maintenance,”

|
|
©. Dornbusch, Chairman of the |
Forum and Assistant Vice-President
of Central Savings Bank.

Mrs, Hazel Ahern of the Dollar
Savings Bank has been appointed
Secretary of the Forum. The mem-
s of the Executive Committee are
dmund P. Livingston, 3rd Vi
President of the Union Dime Savings
Bank, Mrs, Jane Eule of the Dry
Dock Savings Bank, Mr, William F,
| Owens of the Bowery Savings Bank
|and Waller R. Bonn of the North
River Savings Bank,
| Meetings will be held on the sec-
ond Wednesday of every month.

urance Forum
Ih rorum of the Sav-
hattan, Bronx and
organized to
urance execu-
to gather and
ces and {nforma-
ced today by John

Ba

ENN Durbin

“NICE GIRL?”

Racing Inspector List

Person Not for All Racing Jobs
CHARLIE BARNET The Racing Inspector list does not
AND 2118 j7AStD: have to be used for seasonal jobs in|

the Racing Commission, Justice
Schirick ruled last week in Albany
Supreme Court,

DINAH SHORE

NIN NEW yorRK

Be Thvifly

fe New 29-8tory Hotel
at Door

‘ull Well Acted!
‘od at its best!”
imer) Daily Mirror.

#0 Mort

fe Free Swimming Pool, G¥m

7 | character of Captain Wolf Larson,

?| Wanted Wings” will be revealed for

; | Thursday’s offerings will be “Adam

| Hayward and Fay Wray in its cast

pores” Me Panede

ON THE SCREEN

As a youngster, we always liked
Jack London's adventure stories,
which happy thought led us to the
Strand Theatre for the unreeling of
“The Sea Wolf.” Although we
wouldn't go as far as to agree with
the ad writer's “immortal story of
terror afloat,” it can be said that the
cameras have given vivid and excit-
ing life to the London pages and the

Edward G. Robinson portrays the
Captain, Ida Lupino, who suddenly
has become more than a mere in-
genue, and John Garfield are other
members of Capt. Wolf's crew
aboard the famous “Ghost,” along
with Barry Fitzgerald, Gene Lock-
hart and Alexander Knox. On the
Strand stage, Charlie Spivak and his
orchestra and Rufe Davis, comedian,
share honors,

‘The current week will keep new
film shoppers busy, Tomorrow
Deanna Durbin will move a little
further out, of the adolescent age
with the help of “Nice Girl” at the
Paramount Theatre, At night “I

the first time at the Astor Theatre.

Had Four Sons,” atthe Music Hall,
and “Topper’s Return,” at the Capi-
tol, The new Music Hall
story of American family lit
early part of the century, has Ingrid
Bergman, Warner Baxter, Susan

and was directed by Gregory Ratoff.
The Roxy is holding “That Night in
Rio” for a fourth week, and “Meet
John Doe” remains at the Rivoli and
the Hollywood.

ON THE STAGE
‘Native Son,” postponed twice last
week, was again listed for an open-
ing last night at the St. James The-
atre. The production marks Orson
Welles’ first Broadway attempt since

By SIDNEY GANS

~ STRAND BAND
Charlie Spivak and his band,
acclaimed the best of the
year, head the new show at
the Strand theatre.

he left to conquer Hollywood a cou-
ple of seasons ago,

At first it seemed that the drama-
tization of Richard Wright's best- |
selling novel would reflect the influ-
ence Hollywood’ had on Welles, for
it was announced that “Native Son”
would be staged in ten scenes, pre-
sented in rapid order without pause
for intermission, ‘The best Broad-
way traditions prevailed, however,

and as the play unfolds now, there |
is time for a between-the-acts
smoke. Collaborating with the au
thor of the novel on the dramati
tion was Paul Green. His fine treat-|
ment of Negro life in “In Abraham's |
Bosom” and other plays is evident |
again. |
‘A standout in the cast is the Negro |
actor in the role of Bigger Thoma:

Is Your Exam Here? |

COMPETITIVE
Administrative Assistant (Wel-
fare): The Public Relations special-
ty list has been published. Rating
of Part II of other specialties com-
pleted with the exception of Admin-
istrative Procedure.

Asphalt Worker: The rating of the

written test completed, The oral will
be held soon,
Office Appliance Operator:
fying practical tests continue,
Playground Director (Female)
Permanent Service: List being com-

qua |

written test has begun,

Assessor (Railroad): Rating
written test completed. The exper
ence oral will be administered as
soon as possible,

of

Assessor (Utility Bulldings); |
(Same as above),
Assistant Director (N, ¥. ©. In-

formation Center); Report on final
key being prepared,

Assistant Engineer (Designer)
Grade 4, Board of Water Supply:
Rating of Part 11 completed.

Baker: Rating of written test com-
pleted, The physical and medical
will probably be completed soon,

Buildings Manager (Housing Au-
thority): Written test being rated.

Clerk, Grade 2 (Bd. of Higher Ed.):
Rating of Part A of written test
completed, Part C nearly com
pleted.

Cook: Practical tests will be given
soon,

Court Stenographer: Rating held
up pending clarification of court
action. :

Car Maintainer, Groups A and F
(N¥C Transit System): Application
period closed recently.

Dentist: (Part Time): Appeals be-
ing considered.

Dietitian: Rating of qualifying ex-
perience nearly completed.

Gasoline Roller Engineer & As-
phalt Roller Engineer: Written test
being rated,

Jr. Administrative Assistant
(Housing): Rating of Part II of the

for Ladies
© Air-conditioned Restaurant
e Cocktail Lounge

37.50 up Weskty
$30. up Monthly
30

R EW YORK
2ure DAVIS nas EAST 2314 STREET, NEN TOR
A omen vere eae

four specialties in progress with the
exception of the ze-housing specialty
which has been completed,

Jr. Administrative Assistant (Wel-

fare): See Administrative Assistant
(Welfare), |
Junior Engineer (Mechanical)

Grade 3: Rating of Part I completed.
Junior Engineer (Signals) Grade

3: Rating of written test nearly com-

pleted.
Junior

Psychologist: Rating

of |

puted,
Power Distribution Maintainer
(N, ¥. ©, Transit System): Applica-

tion period closed reeently,
(Continued on Page 20)

‘A
ET PLAN

s

on NEW BUDG

No down payment. No co-makers, Year te pay,
Enster Trips

Miamt & days.

Hotel Woodstock — next te the” Town

127 West 4d 8

His name is Canada Lee
sonal history seems as colorful as
the role he portrays. At various
times he has been a prize-tighter,
jockey and bandleader, and cur-
rently operates the Chicken Coop in
Harlem when he isn't busy being
Bigeer.

The other new stage offerings of
this week are My ‘air Ladies,”
which was scheduled for its pre-
miere Sunday night at the Hudson

ind his per=

| Theatre, and opening
tonight, ‘This was to have
seen another, , “Your Laving
Son,” but it has been decided to
work on the production a bit longer

before bringing it here from Boston,
The new opening date is set for
April 2,

"Classified Advertisements

(Rates: 25¢ tor each six words Min=
imum $1.00, Copy must be mitted
before noon on Friday preceding pub=
Neation,)

enables
iasves on an appro
fat
STAMEMART, 2890 4th Ave. N.Y. ©.

TRANSFERS

MESSENGER.

"skied
1910 at

Gubout $1

ow Lower
salary nec F144
Rhode Island ashinigton,

[AMATEUR
Photo Contest

This week the subject is “LIFE”
++. new subjects each week—
Call or write for = copy of the
rules,

(leach Week

2 Prizes

16 Warren St., BAI

APARTMENTS

EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
West 135th St., 609-19

(RUy, Drive), 3-4-6 Rooms, 196-948

West 189th St., 608-14

(Wash, Heights), 4-5 nm, 945-408

Woodycrest Ave., 1145

(167 8t.), W. Bx, 8-4 Rooms, $8-450

115 E. Mosholu Parkway, N.

(Jerome Ave, Moshola

way Station

Street Station), 8-4-6 1

ALL MODERN
SUPT.
PHONE

CIVIL
SERVICE

Lenses, white ain

‘own prescript

ath Aye. & ath 8.
Oe isae) M4th St, & 7th Ave,
none: 14niy SU eid AN
ners SOANPLUSHING: 36-51
L oFFicts OME FL
sth Dispensing Opt

B keen
OB, keep
the

ce of
Cue, WaANERDEE
ait Community today,

Main St,
GHT UP—OPEN TO 9 P.M.
iclans Exelusively

ry

Pace Twenty

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Marines Remain
As Navy Police

Because the House Appropriations
Committee feels that the Marines
ave doing a good job in handling
the work of the Naval Police Force,
the committee last week disapproved
a resolution which would have taken
them off this duty and formed a
Naval Civilian Police Force with
meu taken from Civil Service regis-

ters. The cost for the civilian group
would have amounted to $5,410,830
in salary, administration, uniforms,
and pment, according to the
com rt, and since the Ma-
rines he guard and pa-
trol d ed at a lower cost,
the recommended that

the function be left in the hands of
the Marines,

in the report was included the
proviso that if, in the future, the
police work of the Marines caused |
unwise depletion in Marine forces
for other service, then the commit-
tee would make good such depletion
during the crisis

Upstate Has 6 More Mos. |
To Choose Merit System |

Upstate counties have another six |
months in which to choose their form

of Civil Service administration, under

the terms of amendments to the Fite-

Bee! roduced in the State |
Legislature Monday night,

The proposed changes would allow |
any of the counties to wait until
July 1, 19 to select from among
the: county commis-
nel officer, ad-
by the State Commis-
: law would go into effect
throughout the State by July 1, 1943.
However, there is nothing to stop a
county from coming under the merit
system a lot sooner.

The expected amendment to
blanket in all incumbents at work
six months prior to the date when
the rules go into effect did not me-
One

sion.

terialize. remains the

minimum.

Your Exam

(Continued from Page 19)

Stenotypist Grade 2: Written test
rated

Supervising Tabulating Machine
Operator (LB. M. Equipment)
Grade 4: Written test being rated.

‘Telephone Maintainer (N. ¥. C.
‘Transit System): Written test March
25.

Turnstile Maintainer (N, ¥. C.
‘Transit System): Application period
closed recently

X-Ray Technician; Rating of writ-
ten test 50 per cent completed,

PROMOTION

Assistant Station Supervisor:
Written test rated,

Assistant Supervisor, Grade 2
(Social Service): Applications closed
March 24

Captain (Fire Department): Writ-
ten test rated. Service records be-
ing computed

Conductor:
completed.

Court Clerk, Grade 3 (Magistrate's
Court); Rating of written test near-
ing completion,

Court Stenographer: Rating of
written test held up pending litiga-
tion

Elevator Operator (Dept. of Hos-
pitals): List appears this week,

Junior Administrative Assistant
(City-Wide): Objections to tentative
key being considered.

etitian: Rating of written
ss.
ior Psychologist: Test held up
pending final reclassification deter:
mination

Ss Supervisor, Grade 4 (Soc
Service): Most likely will be read-
ane |

Station

year

Written test almost

Supervisor: of

Rating

upervisor, Grade 3 (Social 8
vice): Applications closed March

Ss. (Police Department):
application period ends

‘owerman: Written test rated,

Train Dispatcher: Written test

rated

Yardmaster; Written test rated,
LICENSING

Master Plumber: C; of

Advisory Boar

Master and Special

Part Land Part I vated.
Oi Burner Installer: Written test
rated |

| make their own decisions,

en test completed, is

ADVERTISEMENT

e Train For a Successful Career As a Private Secre
Trained, Efficient Secretaries Are Among the
Best Paid Workers In Business

iN SUCH A DEMAND FOR CAPABLE
ILY TRAIN SE
S, WORKING AT TOP SPE
FOR TOP-FLIGHT SEC-

AMERIC/
1S PAYING TOP SALARI

“TARIAL WORKERS
YOURSELF TO
OFFICIAL POSITIONS,

Employers want se

NOW IS THE TIME TO PRE-
I

=P INTO THE

JPERIOR

cretaries who can shoulder responsibilities and
Resourcefulness,
these are the personal qualifications which business men look for in
their private secretaries. Our course in Secretarial Practice has been
planned to give special emphasis. to the development of these «ll-
important qualities, You will learn to develop initiative by being
put into actual business situations.

iative, originality—

Success in secretarial work usually leads to promotion to positions
of even greater responsibility, By first-hand contact with executives,

the secretary becomes thoroughly familiar with business policies. |/

This knowledge serves as a stepping stone to advancement. Many
an executive in such fields as advertising; insurance, banking, mer-

chandising, and retailing can trace his success in business life to his

experience as a secretarial worker.

THE FIELD OF CRETARIAL WORK IS TI
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY THAT L AHEAD OF
YOU, BY MASTERID ECRETARIAL SKILL AND
BY DEVELOPING THE RIGHT PERSONAL QUALI-

TE YOU CAN PREPARE YOURS FOR A SU
CESSFUL BUSINESS CAREER IN THE WORLD OF

TODAY AND TOMORROW.

WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A SECRETARY
AND A STENOGRAPHER ?

An office worker who takes dictation and transcribes notes is
classified as a stenographer. In order to qualify as a re ;
you must also be able to handle office details “on your own,” reach
your own decisions, supervise the work of others, and accept
responsibility. In many business. offices private secretaries take
little dictation. Often the etary is assigned the duty of dictating
letters to a stenographi he secretary's stenographic work is then
confined to the employer's own personal and confidential correspon-
dence.

THE SECRETARY AS AN EXECUTIVE

Tn addition to composing and dictating letters, the secretary i:
usually called upon to perform numerous other executive duties.
The secretary prepares business reports, plans charts and graphs,
compiles important statistics, interviews office visitors, recommends
the purchase of office machines and equipment, prepares business
and legal forms, edits manuscripts, and keeps the personal accounts
of the employer. ‘All these duties call for a high degree of judgment,
efliciency, and organizing ability.

HOW THE SECRETARY WORKS

THE EMPLOYER

Often you hear a business executive rem:
I could ever get along without my
means that his secre‘ary is so cooperative, helpful, and capable as
to be almost indispensable, Such a secretary is able to relieve the
employer's mind of the thousand and one details which arise during
the course of the business day, Scheduling appointments, interview-
ing visitors, looking up information, answering routine mail—
these are just a of the many ways in which the secretary aids
the employer. Business pays generous salaries to secretaries who
have been trained to save time and worry for their employers.

WITH

ks, “I don’t know how
That employer simply

S NEEDS TRAINED YOUNG MEN FOR
SECRETARIAL POSITIONS

Young men, as well as young women, can qualify for p
secretarial workers. Many of the most important executives in
American business began their 'S as secretarie confidential
secretary, a young man has the opportunity to work in close con-
tact with his employer. ‘The methods of reaching business, decisions
and the formulation of company policies can be observed from the
In no other kind of position does the young man have so

itions as

“inside,”

; | excellent an opportunity to come into close association with the im-

portant executives of the organization,
WHAT YOU WILL LEARN IN YOUR COURSE AT THE
NEW YORK BUSINESS SCHOOL
11 West 42nd Street
New York City
At the beginning of the course in the NEW YORK BUSIN

SCHOOL you will learn your fitness for secretarial work by ta
tests in the subjects you have studied in other schools—perse

spelling, English, punctuation, typewriting, transcrihjj,
tests will help you strengthen any weak points before von ,
actual training in the NEW YORK BUSINESS SCi{Qo}%"3
to be ready for a good position. ay

SOME HIGH POINTS IN OUR COURSE BEFORE ¥
ARE SENT OUT FOR POSITIONS! oy

1. Training the student in the technique of finding « p

Sources of information about jobs. How to write letiey; Position

cation, f apple
2. The right way to fill in an application blank, Th. 4,
interview. hi.

BUSINESS LETTERS

1, Transcribing letters from dictation,

2. Typing form letters,

3. How to type “Fill-ins” in multigraphed letters,
4. Composing original letters.

PREPARATIONS OF BUSINESS FORMS AND PAPERS

1. Statements of account. 5. Credit Memoranda
2. Preparing invoices. 6. Requisition forms,
3. Calculating inventory. 7. Preparing purchasing
4. Bills of lading and express forms.
+ forms.

INDEXING AND FILING
1. Arranging names in alphabetical order.

2. Preparing index cards for alphabetic and geographic indexing
3. Filing systems, 4
BANKING PRACTICE

1, Purchasing postal and telegraph money orders.

2. Preparing deposit slips.

3. Writing personal checks and voucher checks.

4. Reconciling a bank statement,

5. Preparing drafts, promissory notes, and trade acceptances,

LEGAL FORMS AND PAPERS
4, Waiver of Notice
. Lease, 5. Proxy.
3. Abstract gf Title. 6. Bill of Sale,
7. Power of Attorney.

SECRETARIAL DUTIES
ing and making telephone calls.
ewing office visitors.
Calculating payrolls,
Transcribing machine dictation.
Preparing copy for duplicating.
Proofreading typewritten and printer's copy.
Preparing an income tax return.
Arranging and scheduling appointments.
Planning an itinerary for rail and air travel,
Making hotel reservations.
Preparing graphs,
Prepared by: C. E. YOST, PRINCIPAL
NEW YORK BUSINESS 5
11 WEST 42d STREET

NEW YORK CITY,

1, Affidavit.
2.

FSemNousene

_ =
Prepare for the Stenographer-Typist Examination, Card
Punch and Calculating Machine Operator Exams at th

NEW YORK BUSINESS SCHOOL

ie?
Be am
B

: 4 Secretarial
Select School

SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING
ALL OF FICE MACHINES

FRENCH and SPANISH @ STENOGRAPHY

Call, Write

Intensive eae

3-MONTH
Shorthand
Course