Civil Service Leader, 1942 June 30

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

By CHARLES SULLIVAN

EDERAL CIVIL SERVICE

Minimum Pay Measure Likely to Pass;
Confusion Reigns On General Pay Raise

WASHINGTON,.—The pay raive
drive is still having its ups and

There's bi

‘king and filling and
ne progress appears on the sur-
face, But this can’t go on for-
ever as there's action aplenty be-
lind the scenes and something is
bound to break soon, Here's the
picture:

Administration forces and
aders of the many groups
sed to the Administration's

overtime plan got together a few
days ago and it was thought that
plan had been
The crux

a co

ipromise
agreed to.
“compromise was that
fun of 10 percent increase
guaranteed all e
than $3,800.
The Administration's overtime
principle would be retained in the
bill. Tf the overtime amcunted
to more than 10 percent, then the
employee wou'd be paid overtime,
but if the overtime should be less

be
pioyecs paid less

than 10 percent, the Government
would grant the employee a bonus
to make up the difference,
This provision was proposed to
guarantee special delivery mes-
sengers, custodial workers and
others who wouldn't work over-
time the benefit of a salary in-

crea

Postal Workers Bucked
Washington observers believe
this bill would have been ap-

proved by the House Civil Sery-
ice Committee and passed by the
House if the postal employee
groups hadn't started to buck the
compromise, The postal groups
remained adamant and as a re-
sult Chairman Robert Ramspeck
of the House Civil Service Com-
mittee called off a meeting and
refused to schedule another ses-
sion until all factions agreed on

a bill that Congress would ap-
prove.
At last week-end, the Con-

ogress had approved a Navy bill
that weuld give the Navy power

to pay overtime to all Navy em-
ployees who now get it
Still in Congress was a bill
that would empower the
Army to pay overtime to the war
employees who arent now get-
ting it.

‘The present overtime legislation
of both Army and Navy expires
on July 1,

It's an absolute fact that ad-
visers close to the President will
urge him to veto both of these
pills on the ground that they will
be in conflict with his overtime
program for all workers under
$3,800, The rub is, however, that
Navy's overtime is carried in a
general Navy bill, The overtime
provision is just ozs cf ‘he 12
items carried in the omnibus bill.
If the President vetoes the bill
it will greatly inconvenience the
Navy.

Now there's a question whether
the President can gvacefully veto
the legislation. If he decides he
can't, the fear is that it'll
weeks, yes, months before ar
thing is done for all the other de-
serving Federal workers.

Progress on Minimum Pay

Nevertheless, progress has been
made on another pay raise front.
Administration bill fixing a $1,200
minimum in the Federal service
and raising the base salaries of
the many thousands of custodial
and sub-professional workers, is
slated for passage by the House
this week,

The House Rules Committee last
week finally gave Ramspeck per-
mission to bring it up on the
House floor, Senator Mead has
promised speedy action in the
Senate and action before July 1
is now anticipated,

This bill would raise the sal-
aries of guards from $1,200 to
$1,500 and it would give at least
a one-grade raise to every other
custodial group, These employees
also would be paid overtime if
that bill ever gges through.

The Administration has pleaded
for enactment of the custodial
Dill, as it is just about impossible
to hire people in Washington now
for $1,200 or any of the other low
salaries paid custodial people.

Storekeepers
Wanted at Rome

Applications may be filed for the
junior storekeeper exam the
Rome Air Depot in Rome, N. Y.,
the U, 8. Civil
sicn has announced

Applicants have
one year of experience in the re-

Service Commis-

must at

ceipt, storage and issuance or
shipment of supplies, stocks or me-
terials, and in maintaining sys-
tematic records in a storeroom or

warehouse operated under elabor-
ately outlined methods. The sal-
avy is $1,440 per ye

ded

Applications also may be filed
for machinist junior ma-
chinist Rome Air
Depot.

For machinist, applicants
have not less than four
and, for junior machinist
than 2 years of pro
ing or experience which may in-
clude apprenticeship
chinist in a top grade shop.

The salary for machinist is $2,-
200 per year and junior ¥
chinist $1,860 p

Machinists Ne

and
exams at the
must
yea'
not less

for
year.
Mechanic

Instrument

Applicants may also file for air-

cvaft instrument mechanic and
junior aircraft instrument me
chanic exams at the same place.

Aivevaft hanic
applicants mu is than
4 years experience, Junior air-
craft instrument mechanic, not

less than 2 years of progressive
experience, which may include ap-
prenticeship in the construction
and/or assembly or in the main
tenance and overhaul and repair
of instruments used or installed in
aivevaft or similar delicate and
sensitive electrically
feally operated instrument

or mechan:
Sal-

ary for aiveraft instrument
chanics is §2,200 per year
junior aircraft instrument me-

chanic, $1,860 per yer
Applications will be

uceepted by

tary, Board of U, 8, Civil
vice Examiners, Rome Air
Depot, Rome, N. Y. Copies of
the announcement and application
forms be secured from the
Board of U Civil
Examiners Rome Air

Depot, Rome, N. ¥,, or at any
first or second-class post office
throughout the State, or in the
Federal Building, 641 Washington

Street, Manhattan.

matter
‘offie
onder th

Study Aids for Forthcoming
Clerk and Trainee Exams

Below are two sets of test questions. The fi
It has been compiled to aid cx
minations for mechanie-learner, trainee ordnance
aft communi

mechantcal aptitude.
peting in the ex
material
of questions has been compiled for
for the
prepa

technique and procedures,

preparing candidates for the types of questions

and trainee junior airer:

st group probes
nididates com-

or. The second set
those who have filed or plan to file

sistant statistical clerk examination. The material has been
od exclusively for The LEADER by an authority on civil service
and is made up from the point of view of

expected on these ex-

aminations. It should be emphasized that this material is entirely

unofficial.

Trainee Tests
(Continued from Last Week)
Question 21
Bricks are generally hardened
in the manufacturing process by

(a) baking in the sun (b), dry
hearth process, (c) buking in a
furnace, (d) burning in a kiln,

(e) baking in an oven.
Question 22

Tf you were asked the meaning
of reinforced concrete, it would be
most correct to state that it is
concrete which (a) is used exclu-
sively in tall buildings, (b) is tied
together by heavy wooden piles,
(c) lacks tensile strength, (a) is
tied together by a system of metal
rod, (e) contains a natural bond,

Question 23

When cutting sheet metal, the
hand shears should be held so that
the blades ave (a) in a sidewise
position, (b) in a horizontal posi-
tion, (c) perpendicular to the axis,
(a) in a vertical position, (e) on
a 45 degree incline

Question 24

© asked to define the
it would be most cor-
1 to stute that it is (a) a num-
ber of metals fused together, (b)
a compound of aluminum, (¢) any
type of soft metal, (d) a solder of
copper and brass, (e) a solder ot
lead and tin,

Questi

n 25

If it were your job to cut short
lengths of wire from a large voll,
the best of the following tools you

cgild use for this purpose is (a) a
pair of nippers, (b) a wire saw,
(c) a tin cutter, (d) a pair of
scissors, (e) a pair of pliers,
Question 26

Hickory wood would be classi-
fied best as a (a) soft wood, (b)
deviduous wood, (c) hard wood,

(d) very soft wood, (e) seasoned
wood.

Question 27

Silver is used for mirrors chief-
ly because (a) it does not corrode,
(b) it is relatively inexpensive, (¢)
When exposed to the sun, it does
not turn yellow, (4) it provides a

good reflecting surface, (e) the
amount of silver used is negligible.

Question 28
An acute angle is (a) a right
angle, (b) a left angle, (¢) more
than a right angle, (d) less than
a right angle, (e) an angle of 99
degrees,
Question 29
‘The term ‘temperiag’’ is best
used in connection with harden-
ing (a) glsss, (b) wood, (c) lead,
(d) steel, (¢) concrete,

Question 30

An adze is (a) a sheet metal
worker's tool, (b) a mason's tool,

estions in June 23
13, O; 14. B
18. ©; 19. BS

Arswers to q
issue:
15. B; 16. B; 17, ©;
20, B.

Answ

and more questions
next week,

Ass’t. Statistical Clerk

Question 1

Status means most nearly
opinion, (b) stature, (c) decline,
(d) position, (e) legal interpreta
tion,

Question 2

Equivocal means most nearly
disbelieving, (b) ambiguou
(ce) acclamation, () pyrotechnic,
(e) creduious,

Question ¥

Insolveney means most neavy
(2) quantum, (b) penurious, (ce)
financially independent, (d) ef-
frontery, (e) failure.

Question 4

Therapeutic means most near

(a) disobedient, ,(b) contagious,
(c) significant, (a) healing, (e)
captivating,

Question 5
Deletion means most nearly (a)
penalty, (b) erasure, (c) substitu:
tion, (a) consecration, (e) misrep-
resentation
Question 6
Foot is to Shoe as Head is to
(a) hairy, (b) helmet, (¢) body,
‘

(d) ribbon, (e) proboscis
Question 7
Silk is to Fabric as Teak is to
(a) flower, (b) animal, (c) tree,
(d) metal, (e) bird.
Question 8
Fen is to W Eraser is to
(a) efface, (b) d, (c) chalk,
(a) rubber, (e) blot.
Question 9
Inflexible is to Steel as Elastic
is to (a) metal, (b) rubber, (c)
meveury, (d) water, (e) tire.
Question 10
Diamond is to hard as Lead is to
(a) metal, (b) zinc, (c) plumber,
(d) heavy, (e) ductile.
Question 11
The proverb, From the frying
pan into the fire,” means most
nearly (a) Look before you leap;
(b) To go from bad to worse; (c)
The road to hell is paved with
good intentions; (d) The burnt
child dreads the fire; (e) Of a
spark of fire a heap of coals is
kindled.

Question 12
vA

The proverb, rolling stone
gathers no mo: means most
nearly (a) The grass always looks
geeener in your neighbor's field;
(b) Make hay while the sun
shines; (c) All is not gold which
glitters; (d) Wealth ne er comes
to him who wanders; (e) Ants
never go to an empty granary.
Question 13

‘The proverb, "Don't count your
chickens before they are hatched"
means most nearly (a) Don't
make mountain out of a mole-
hill; (b) Every dog has his day;
(c) A bird in the hand is worth
two in the bush; (d) ‘The cock
which crows at dawn ne'er lays
an egg; (e) Don't sell the bear's
skin till you've caught him,

Question 14

Expressed as a decimal, % of 1%
is (a) 0125; (b) .125, (c) 1.8; (d)
00125; (e) 1.25. "

Question 15

‘The percent per year that must
be received on $10,000 to have it
yield an income of $50 per month
is (a) 39%; (b) 4%; (©) 5%} (a)
6%; Ce) SM.

Answers and additional study
material next week.

Race Bias
Discouraged, Says
Commission Official

An official at the Second Dis-
trict of Federal Civil Service Com-
mission, covering the New York
avea, this week pointed out, in a
xeply to charges of racial diserim-
ination against Federal agencies,
that the Commission is adhering
to its no discrimination rules.
Moreover, said he, it is seeking
to discourage race bias all the way
down the line.

Scientists Sought
For Civilian

War Positions

The United States Civil Servieg
Commission modified today the
requirements for four types of
scientific positions, in an effort
to secure additional qualified per.
sons for civilian work in Federal
war agencies, both in the United
Stater and abroad.

Appointments are to be mado
immediately in the fields of mei-
allurgy, physics, meterology, and
chemistry, Appointees will work
with specific problems in one of
these fields, Most of these prob.
lems will be connected with somo
phase of the war program, Salar.
jes for the position range from
$2,400 to $5,600 a year,

College teaching in metallurg
chemistry, and meterology, is «l-
lowed as professional experience
for any of the positions, Provided
that all other requirements for tho
grade under consideration have
been met and that the teaching
was carried on with the minimum
rank of instructor. For physicist
positions, the teaching of physics
in colleges, high schools, prepar-
atory schools, and trade schools
will be considered as profession-
al experience, with the same pro-
vision in effect. Completion of a
four-year course in the optional
subject of a recognized college,
with a minimum of two years of
professional experience in the
field of the option, or appropriate
graduate study, is required,

No Written Test

No written test will be given,
Applicants will be judged from
their experience, education, and
training. Applications will be ac-
cepted until the needs of the sery-
ice have been met, and must be
filed with the Civil Service Com-
mission, Washington, D. C.

A notice was issued closing the
acceptance of applications by the

commission's central office in
Washington after June 29 for
positions of examiner, airport
traffic controller, airway traf ic
controller, and trainee, traffic
controller (airway and airport),

Applications for these posi(s
will be accepted after June 2 at
the commission's dis ict offives
in New York, Atlanta, Chicayo,
New Orleans, St. Louis, Seat\|
and San Francisco, Annoui¢
ments and forms for applying
may be obtained from these
offices.

For the scientific positions, an-
nouncements and forms for apply:
ing may be obtained from the
retary of the Board of U, §, (
Service Examiners at the post
fice or customshouse in any city
which has a post office of the
first- or second-class, or from the
United States Civil Service Con
mission, Washington, D. C. In
New York City, applications «1¢
available at 641 Washington
Street,

Health Program

For Employees

WASHINGTON, —The Govern
ment is planning a health p:0-
g-am for its 270,000 employe
the District of Columbia, Briefly,
the set-up calls for one doctor to
each 5,000 employees and a nus

for each 1,000 employees.
nurses would make home visits
while the doctors would serve
only in the agene ency
rooms, A centra’ @ “chiatric
clinic would be prc.- 1 where

employees could go fox mental ail-
ments. Public Health Service
drew up the program,

Specialist Corps
Taking Form

The Army Specialist Corps }s
quickly taking form, It will take
thousands of men to replace res:

ular officers, More than 2,000
specialists are expected to s°t
jobs in Washington. No man

than 30 will be taken unless be |8

physically unable to get into thé
Army, Write to Army Specialist
Corps, War Department, Wa*
ington, D. C., for applications, }
you're interested,

ink

quesday, June 30, 1942 |

100 War Workers
Get Time Off in
Public Works Dept.

About 100 persons in the Publio
Works department's administra-
tion and design divisions doing
war Work through the week are
being given equivalent time off on
Saturdays, The LEADER was told
this week by Deputy Commission-
er Homer R. Seely.

‘This is the department's way of
reacting to the City Council reso-
jution passed recently calling upon
department heads to grant time
off to employees engaged in war
work, Individual departments are
taking or not taking advantage of
the resolution in their own par-
ticular ways-(each move made in
this connection constitutes an in-
road into the sanctity of Mayor
LaGuardia‘s six-day week),

Must Show Proof

“Any employee in the depart-
ment who can show certified proof
—signed by the administrative of-
ficer of the particular war agency
ho or she is doing work for—that
time has been spent after hours,
will be given equivalent time off
on Saturdays," said Commission-
er Seely.

To date, the Commissioner has
not had to face the problem of
what would be done with any em-
ployee reporting more than eight
hours of war work a week. ‘We'll
have to deal with that problem
when we come to it,” said he,
though he indicated he didn’t ex-
pect to be confronted with any
such possibility.

The Commissioner also has yet
to meet a problem growing out of
what to do with certain essential
workers who ask for time off for
war work,

They’ll Take Teeth
if itll Help Any

Last week, you will recall, Coun-
cilman Louis P, Goidberg told
“incere critics” of his collective
negotiations bill for City em-
ployees that, if they cared to get
action on their desire to see
“more teeth'’ in the measure, he
would be “only too happy to ac-
commodate’’ them,

This week the ‘sincere critics’?
referred to by Mr. Goldberg,
Councilman James A. Phillips,
William A, Carroll and Peter V,

Cacchione, told The LEADER
they will be glad to “sit down

with Mr, Goldberg at the earliest
possible time’’ with a view to-
ward working out an amendment
to carry out their suggestions.

“There's no doubt I'd like to
have a talk with Mr, Goldberg
and see that an amendment is
drawn up making it possible for
City employees’ representatives
and City department heads to do
more than just wind up in futile
talk about grievances,’ pointed
out Mr, Phillips. “I think the
sooner some ‘teeth’ are put into
the measure, the better it will be.
In the meantime, I’m going ahead
with consideration of just how far
this additional machinery should
gous

Wants Forceiul Bill

Councilman Carroll declared
“there's no reason why the bill
shouldn't be more forceful. But,
rather than offer an amendment
myself, I’m anxious to talk it over
with Mr, Goldverg and have him
offer ‘an amendment to his own
bill, Phat would be the proper
Way of handling it inasmuch as
he must be more familiar with
the details than others are."

Councilman Cacchione, in favor
of the bill as it is now constituted
even if no changes are made, said
he intends to ‘discuss with Mr,
Goldberg the advisability of an
amendment to the bill’ in o:c
to put more “‘teeth"’ in it.

Dan Allen, secreiary - treasurer
of the State, County and Mun'ci-
pal Workers of America, told ‘The
LEADER his group “is not press-
‘ng for a public hearing on the
bill at the present time.” He
indicated it will be thorovghly
studied and digested before a defi-
nite move is made.

This week, there ssemed every
Probability that no action would be
taken on the bill until the fall.

Co-sponsors of the bill along
with Mr, Goldberg are Council-
man Salvatore Ninfo and Council-
Woman Gertrude Weil Klein,

City Employees May Hold
Outside Jobs, Says Court

By CHARLES BARASCH
New York City’s civil service

employees may legally hold out-

side employment’ while working

for the City. Forbidden by an
order of the Mayor and by reso-
lutions of the Board of Estimate
to do outside work, City em-
ployees were told last week that
they have as much right as other
citizens to earn additional money
after working hours. This de-
cision, rendered by the Appel-
late Division, directed the Com-
missioner of Welfare to reinstate
Mortimer H. Natilson in the po-
sition he had formerly held as
social investigator in the Depart-
ment of Welfare.

Natilson was dismissed, from his
position on January 18, 1941, on
charges of violating the Mayor's

Executive order and resolutions
by the Board of Estimate, pro-
hibiting civil service employees
from engaging in any other occu-

pation, profession, business or em-
ployment. Natilson worked as an
accountant on Saturdays and in
the evening. The work did not in-
terfere with his city job.

Mayor Has No Authority

Natilson’s contention that the
Mayor has no authority to issue
such an order was sustained by
the court, Justice Townley, writ-
ing the opinion for the court,
stated, ‘The resolutions on which
the dismissal of the petitioner is
grounded are clearly legislative in
their nature, . , . Section 39 of the
Charter in relation to action by
the Board of Estimate . . . does
not give legislative power to the
said Board." Moreover, the court
went on to state, no provision is
made in the Charter to vest tha
Mayor with power to remove a
civil service employee for such
reasons, and the Mayor has no
power to make civil service rules,

In ordering Natilson’s reinstate-
ment, the court also directed the
City to place his name on the pay-
roli as of the date of his dis-

missal, and pay him his back sal-
ary.

In prosecuting this action, Natil-
son was represented by the firm
of Liebman, Leider & Witt,

An Irritant

As The LEADER was going to
press, no decision had been made
by the City on whether or not to
appeal the decision. In any case,
it is probable that the City may
seek legislation in the fall to ac-
complish the end which the May
or's order has failed to ac-
complish,

The issue—that of outside work
—is one which has irritated City
employees since the Mayor's pro-
hibiting order first became publi
Many of them have taken ps
time outside jobs secretly,
ground that thoir city salari
insufficient to provide all
needs,

their
Others have hesitated to
put their talents to use for fear of

dismissal. There’s one case (which
came to The LEADER'S atten-
tion) of a girl who was afraid to
write poetry for publication:
might get her fired, she said.

These are the City employees who showed sufficient proficiency as artists to win out against a large

number of other City employees.

In the photo above,

Manhattan Borough President Edgar J, Na-

than, Jr., (fourth from left) is shown presenting first prize to Sidney Katz, of the Department of

Public Works, winner of the exhibit.

Other award winners:

Miss Maud Sargent, Office of the

Borough President of Manhattan; Daniel Laitin, Department of Public Works; Jack Goodman,
WNYC; George Vandetbloon, Department of Public Works, and Angeno DeSousa, Office of the
The awards were made last week in the Municipal Building Cafe-
teria, where 60 water colors representing the work of City employees who are also water colorists,

Manhattan Borough President.

are now on display.

Court Rules Out Pay Differential
To Members of the Enlisted Reserve

City employees who were
members of the enlisted reserve
are not entitled to salary differ-
entials according to Section 245
of the State Military law. That's
the decision of Supreme Court
Tustice Isidore Wasservogel.

The enlisted includes
those men who were drafted and
released from the army before the
declaration of war December 7,
1941, The men were released be-

reserve

cause they were over 28 years of
age. As soon as war was de-
clared, the men were ordered
back to duty, It is unofficially
estimated that there are approxi-
mately 150 city employees in this
categor’

The test case on which Justice
Wasservogel passed opinion was
brought in the name of Eugene
Tighe, a fireman, Attorneys for

Only One Out of Four Gets
Fireman Appointment

One hundred firemen were
scheduled to_be appointed at 9
am, Tuesday, June 80, in cere-
monies at headquarters of the
Fire Department Emergency
Auxiliary Corps, 87 Lafayette
Street. In order to make the 100
appointments—first from the cur-
rent eligible list—officials of the
Fire Department had to reach
down as far as number 404 on
the list,

Assistant Chief in Charge John
J. McCarthy stated that it was

all those
immediate

necessary to pass over
who were subject to

draft, Included in this group are
those who have already been
tagged 1A by their local draft
boards, those who are under-
age and not yet classified, those
in air r and nayal
reserve outfits awaiting call to

duty, and those with occupational
deferments whose status would be
immediately changed as soon as
they terminate their present em-
ployment,

Seniority Protected
Eligibles. who are passed over

Tighe will bring the case to the
Appellate Division.
Another Big Decision

Meanwhile, the Court of Appeals

expected to hand down a de-
cision in the Williams and Roper
cases on July 29. Big question to
decide in the Williams and Roper

case is whether city employees
who enlisted in reserve outfits be-
tween December 7 and April 1

are entitled to salary diferentials
(Continued on Page Twenty)

will their

fully protected,

become
on

have seniority r

Although
probationary — firemen
appointment at the usual
starting salary of $1,200, they will
have the time credited to them
for retirement and promotion pur-
poses,

In addition to the appointment
of 100 probationary firemen, 44
promotions will be made, Twen-
ty-five first-grade firemen will be
advanced to the rank of licuten-
ant, ten lieutenants to captain,
six captains to talion chiefs
and two battalion chiefs to deputy
chie! Lieutenants receive $3.900
a year, captains $4,700, batte \ a
chiefs $5,300, and deputy chiefs
$6,300. ‘The 100 probationary fire-
men will be appointed at $1,200
and will have their salaries in-
creased to $2,000 at the comple-
tion of their probationary peril,

hts
they

City Agencies
Being Quietly
Streamlined

(Exclusive)

Quietly, with little fuss, and
with less publicity, the business
of streamlining the City
ments is proceeding, under the
careful eye of Kenneth Dayton,
clip-voiced mogul of the budget,

During the past few werk: the
MCSP (Mayor's Comm on
the Simplication of Procedures)
has been studying ways of de-
creasing costs on telephone calls
Also, it has been looking into -he
question of what could be dor
about pooling auto equipment or

's depart=

ing it more efficiently; and
“How we can get the
out of office machines,

furniture and filing equipment?”
The Committee 1s trying to s-e
if telephone expenditures can be
cut down by 25 percent. This
would mean possible conso ida-
tion of switchboards, cutting out
of personal calls, plus the recom
mendation that bu
made as infrequently as possible,
and no phoning twice where one
phone cal! will do:
With respect to
equipment, an inventory i
taken of what the vario:
ments have. Believe it or

automotive
cing:

not,
the City doesn’t know right now

nd
When

how many truc itos,
equipment it has on hand.
the inventory
be possible to
from de}
to pool equipment,
trucks muke deliveries for
partment, find ways
the use of equipment.
Departments will have to show
they really need the equipm
they're using, A training cours
will be given to teach city er
ployees how better to mainta
and conserve vehicles and equip-
ment

is complete, it may
shift

equipment
partment,
ve single

moro

nt,

Oftice Machines

The city has av sortment
of such machines, of all types and
qualities — bookkeeping machines,
card punch machines, multi-
graphs, photostat machines, and a
horde of others, ‘The idea here-
after will be to get meximum use

out of these machines. For ex-
ample: Some departments used
to send out their blueprinting
work to be done on private con+
tract. The work is now per-
formed by the Department of
Public Works, with a consequent

ph
“and

the City.
says Di

business machin

used as intensively

“Multig’

Departments having their own
photographers are likely to be hit
by the streamlining, About twelve
departments now do their own
photography, ‘Some of it,!’ ac-
cording to the Budget Director,
“ig unnecessary, Some of {t
doesn’t mean anything, Some of
it is just no good photograph
So it looks as though the photog-
raphy of the various City depart-
ments may be consolidated, with
perhaps a single group of photog-
raphers working on an assign-
ment basis wherever needed.

niture

rplus

Now in process of stuly is a
plan to establish a furniture re-
pair shop, and a storeroom for
keeping excess furniture. The
desks of persons who, for one
reason or another, haye left the
City's service, will be removed,
“Empty } n't good for
morale, said one offi+
cial, furniture, under

nged for
ribution,

this plan, would be arr
reconditioning and re-dis
It hasn't been decided which de-
partment shall be in charge of
this work, but it will probably be
the Department of Public Works.

Other problems being consid
ered by the Simplification Com-
mittee include:

City Purchases

Personnel Practices

Payroll Procedures

sed mail and messenger
service (described in The LEAD-
ER of June 9) for the Municipal
Building, has recently gone into
effect,

Each City department concerned
has its designated representatives
on the MCSP,

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Cop Physical Test Is
Postponed One Week

The physical examination for pa-
trolman is now scheduled to start
on Tuesday, July 21, instead of
Monday, July 13, Paul M, Bren-
nan, director of the physical and
medical bureau of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, stated this week.

The change was made in order
to permit the Commission's ¢x-
aminers to get through with the
13,880 conductor candidates, who
are now being examined in the
City building at Flushing Meadow
Park. According to the present
schedule, the busy physical and
medical examine are expected
to get fini with the conduc-
tor candidates on Monday, July
20, and begin the patvolman test
the following day.

Park Equipment

Meanwhile, Parks Department
officials have informed The
LWADER that the equipment set
aside for the training of patvol-
man candidates in {ve City parks
will be available until dark, This
equipment does not contain repro-
ductions of the exact agility test
set-up, on which candidates will
be examined in the City building.
It consists prine’pally of dumb-

bells, barbelly and running track
The parks and their locations
ave McCombs Dam Park, 165th
Sireet and Ruppert Place in tne
Bronx; Red Hook Stadium, Clin-
ton, Bay and Henry Streets,
Brooklyn; Eest River Park, 5th
Street and East River D.ive,

Manhattan;
Plavevouns
to 30th Avent Jackson Heights,
. 1, and Clove Lake Park, Vie-
tory Bou'evard and Clove Road,
Staten Island. No harbells w'll
be available at the Queens parle
they were lent to the Civil
Service Commission, Clove Lake
Park does not contain a running
track

Heights

Passing Mark 70%
On Cop Written Test

Sorry, but due toa typograph-
ical error last week, the pass-
ing mark for the June 6 writ-
ten patrolman exam was given
as 75 percent, It should have
vead 70 percent as stated in
preceding issues.

The LEADER
readers who called

its
mis-

thanks
this

take to our attention.

parts, the strength test, the agil-
ity test and the endurance test.
On the strength test candidates
are given two separate tests, the
dumbbell Jift and the abdominal
muscle lift, Patrolman candi-
dates are required to lift an 80-
pound dumbbell in each hand for
a perfect score on the dumbbell
lift. The lifting of a 60-pound
barbell behind his neck while
raising himself from a prone to
a sitting position, gets the future
cop top mark on this part of the
strength test,

On the agility test the patrol
man candidates must run five
yards, leap a three and a half
foot hurdle, run five yards to a
barrier, dodge through, run five
yards to an eight-foot fence,
clumb over, run five yards to an-
other three and a half foot hurdle,
go over it, run five yards more
to a four and a half foot vault,
and scale it, All this must be
done in seven seconds for a score
of 100 percent.

‘The endurance test 18, of course,
the toughest one of all. It is a
mile run on a fourteen lap con-
crete track, Five and one-half
minutes rates the embryo bluecoat
100 percent, Seven minutes is re-

quired for passing. A complete
picture story of this test appeared
Physical in the May 26 issue of The
The physical test contains three LEADER.
— oe — od

Personnel

The following
ave reported by various City de-

personnel changes

partments during the week

ublie Works:

Department of

red Cutillo, cleanée
at $1,320" per annura, May
ei: Wllen V. Haye

Dominick. Luphino, ‘el

‘operator rahem Cohen,
Daniel T, Killian, why
used Murvay Ov
nt $1,000 per annut
May Forbos, cleaner at
annum, May 20, ‘Thomas
J. Masia, clovutin machante's hel
Ge ut $8.25, y, May 20, mn
CRON InNae Ne eae Rar aoe
200° poy Annum, June 1 Joseph
Va'ti, cleaney at $1,920 per annum,
May ‘1
Brooklyn Borough President
Died—Dennis O'Noil, foreman at
$2500.09 per annum, Bureau of
Highways and Sowers, June 9,

Department of Markets

Services. Cenyed—David Goldborg=
or, temporary laborer at §5 a day,
ine’ 20)

Department of Water Supply,
Gas and Electric

Appointed
ne 0othy
inspector nt 81
Pransterred

ynnment

Hickner at $840 per anhum; Henry
Haver at $1,100.99 per annim, and
Herman Ruchlies at $1,200 per an-
bum to Department of Hospital
Retired Willan, Lanve and John
Metcalfe, assistant engineer;
Thomay O'Cornor, envineering in
spector; Charles Abel, engineering
Aueistunt; Frank DeManges inspeds
tor of water consumption rald
Larkin and Jobn Daly, labore
Services Ceaxed- Arthur Crane
electrical inspector at $1,800 per an=
num; Winifred M. Bandell, stenoge
aphor at $1,000 per annumy Kathe

PATROLMAN $

NEW YORK CITy

-'TRACKMAN
TRAINING
@ FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION @

Classes at all hours to suit your convenience.

POLICE DEPT,,
CONDUCTOR
PENSIVE, PHYSICAL

*976 Jno AVE (59ST) Plaza 8-0085

Changes

ner, stenographer at $2,-
annum,

sing and Bldgs.
Harriet V. Crys

fired.

June

sl stenographer tistav Joos aad
John fuleahey, clerks; Agnes
it’ Horan, typists Gharies J, Carey,
plan ner;' Charles B, Me-
Groddy, Frederick L, Lowe ‘and
uawrence H, Riley, inspectors of
housing.

Died—Charles F. Van Tine, inspecs
rpentry and masonry at
annuin, May Sl.

Ceased —Nathan Lerner,
160 per annum, Jie 4.
Murray §, Shaw, inspector ot car
pentry and masonry at $2,400 per

annum June
Depariment of Sanitation
inted—Arthur Sohval, tempor-
Hical examiner at $4,200 per
annum, June 16
Rotired—Michael
ruven and

eger, Ernest
schwank:

Chr
wnitatien man,

aysistant

June
fore=

immons, saniti

Freeburg

Services €
cleric at $1,080 June 15.

More Supermen
Become Porters

nd seyenty-four
certified by the
Service Commission’ last
to fill permanent jobs as
ad porters in the Board of
portation, ‘The certificxtion
reached as high as the lad who
stands number 6,226 on the list.

To date the highest sanitation

Pwo hundred

were

supermen
Civil

eligible appointed as a railroad
porter is number 8,085. These
jobs pay $.57 per hour.

Per

Week|

UNTIL EXAMINATION

FOR BEST RESULT IT's THE

SCHOOL OF
CIVIL SERVICE

Your Chances for Appointment

IMPORTANT: eee

filled.
jermianent, tempor: ey a
ighest number

list, Readers should remember that cert

appointment ns many more names are
vacancies,

The wii

Title
Able-Bodie. Seainan,

‘Accountant
Accountant, Grade 2
Accountant, Grade
Alrport Assistant,
Architectural Draftsmal
Asphalt Worker

Aspistant Supervisor, Gr.
Asnistant Supervisor, Gr.
Automobile Engineman.
Auto Engineman (app.)
Automobile Machinist
Automobile Mechanic.

Bridgeman and Riveter.
Buildings Manager...

‘and Pruner
Climbor and Pruner,

Diesel Tractor Operater.
Dockbullde

{Parks
eee Purehal
Woltare..

Hospitals,
‘Howpitals: «+

importation. ys.
MOCLALION. woe

Hospital Helper (Men)
Hospital Helper (Womei

House Painter. Public Works,

Welfare...
Water Supply.

Insp. Masonry & Carp'try,
Angp’ of Steel, Grade 3.

Laboratory Assistant.
Laboratory Helper.
Exvarntsry Higiger (Wawona) itteanitaine
Laboratory Helper (Women). Ie

Transportation. fe
Hoxpital
Hospitals.

‘Malntatner's Telper,
Helper, G

Moaleal inyp: (bate
Medical Iniap, (Pediatrics)
Medica! (isp, (2.B,) 5

Motorman-Cond'tor (pr

‘Heal eee
‘Qransportation,

Office Applian
Oftive App!

Park Forema
P,

see TTogpitinls, 4
Water Supply:

nce Opti
160 Opsverererss

trokmin, B.D...
varroiman, BD List No

foulth
+. Trangportation.

Man, Class A..
Man, Cluss A.
Nan. Class
Man, ¢
lan, Class
Man, Cliss
Man, Clase
Man, Class

+08
I

p>per>.

Welt

Purchase, vy srs

at aaint ner B (prom). Transportation,
Weltare

Stenographer
Stenographers) to.
Stonosrapher, Gr.
Structure Main

3 (ate)
doimmnbings Parke.siesssr ccc
Hospitaissc.. sc

Structure Maint'r, Grp,

ftompttals:
‘Tribore Br. Auth...
rang rtaition,

Prananortation.
sdueation,

Y a
Typist Grade

Typist Grade t..,
Ts pewrltor Re

w/in means "With Maintenance,"

HL the

hed and the last column,
tion does not
ways ‘certified than there are

11 P
‘VarlousSalaries P

READ THIS

ft various
jou y "ap.
he frat column ‘contains the
which the
oaltions te be

i of
gertifieation to
lump, shows the
the oxi ition date of the
rily mean

19,20 day P
3,000-4,800° P

4,500 P
15 br. PB

day) P
waay 1
Tdsy
.

ae
1,200 P
4,50 day -t

00 & 480 w/in P
00 8 480 w/in
2,000 P

1.800
3.400

P
P

1,500,

July 6— Aug. 21—Day & Eve,
4nd ANNUAL SUMMER SESSION
Chartered State Board of Regents
Approved N: Y. Board of Education

REGENTS [Araneta

nts and Non-R
Repeat, Advance

‘and Aviation Cadets. Men end

CIVIL SERVICE Bina

in Stenogr
Bookkeeping—Typewriting—Busine
ood Positions for Gr:

OFFICE OPEN 9 A. M.—9 P. M.

mmmemees AL gonquin 4-4

Portuguese

& Navy Need Interpreters,
Stenographers

Spanish -
U8, Army

Future Draftee Training

Drafting, Blueprinting, Mathematics,

Map-Making, Miltary Record-Keeping
Langidges, Blenosraphy

Inter - American Studies

International Law, Latin
History, Export Technique, English-
Spanish Secretarial Work, Inter
Amorican Promotion and Pubilelty

American

English Typists & Stenographers

Applications Now Ready
sri

LATIN AMERICAN INSTITUTE
11 West 42nd St, @ LA, 4-2835

SCIAL COURSES YOR WOMEN

MOTOR VEHICLE
Responsibility Adjudicator

Free Lectures—Tues,, Fri, 7:18 p.

CASHIER, GRADE 3

e Leetures—Tues., Fri, 8:80 p,m,

ASST. STATISTICAL CLERK

Intensive preparation every day, eve,

SUBWAY EXAMS

‘e (bus, power, telephone,
oreman (track, ligh
& J moe

visor,

cal, track), se

Jr, Trainee (Mechanic's Learner) Ru

ilo Aircraft & Bane, Mechs, Airerati
ators

Higutor (rede Asst, CII. Eige,

Accountant, Signal ‘Kagineer Pro
tlon. Officer, rement Inspect
NSES ry Statin

etricit,
“Seen x,

TUTORING Minti Scienees

VY
Joust Gal, Mer, Mur, Katigted,Dent

DRAFTING

uitical, Mechanical,
Ship.
ph

ring Desixn,

‘MONDELL INSTITUTE

230 W, dint STATE LIC, WIs, 7-2060

—DON’T—
just any place on

with

the lst
GET OUT ON TOP!

Prepare tor

Stenographer-Typist Exams

at EASTMAN SCHOOL

Reyistered by Board of Regents
441 Lexington Aye, (44th St.) N.V¢
Ext. 1898 fel, MUrray Hil) 2-302"

4 MONTHS DEFENSE COURSE

STENOGRAPHY
TYPEWRITING * BOOKKEcPING

Bremaration For All Civil Seryice Exams
lay or Eve. *

BORO HALL LACADEMY

382 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION
Phone MAlu 4-8558

Opp. 8'kiyn Paramount

WANT TRAININ
FOR A CAREER?

Anything you want to
know about schools!

Ask the School Editor.
MAIL THIS COUPON:

Civil Service LEADER
97 Duune Street, N. ¥. ©.

Kind of Course.,

Day occ Evening

Home Study s.sese00+

Name ,

Full Credit, Day, ty%"

NATIONAL DEFENSE ates

‘and Science for Army, Navy, Coast Susi

nation,
I—State and Municipal dobr”

SECRETARIAL fmrupneal

Limited Enrollment. Register Now
853 Broadway (cor. 14th St.) N.Y, c,
2

quesday, June 30, 1942.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

The first 35 of 600 appeals for
title reclansifications made by em-
ployees of the Board of Transpor-
{ation were denied by the newly-
gstablished ‘Transit Reclassifica-
tion Technical Review Committee
of the Ciyil Service Conimission
after examining evidence submit-
ted at the first hearing of this
committee, The denial of the sub-
way employees’ appeals was ap-
proved by the Civil Service Com-
mission at its meeting last week.
‘The committee heard a total of
gi appeals. No decision was passed
on two other employees, Anna M.
Bernard and Henry F. Wellenc,
le 1 clerks, as they had re-
signed from the service, Although
each case will be considered indiv-
jdually, much significance may be
attached to the fact that not one
appeal was approved at the first
meeting of tke committee.
‘The employees who appealed for
changes are Charlotte B, An-
a M. Bacher, Clinton
‘Chazzette, Thomas J. Lehman,

ran, Honora P, Thorn-
Walter P. MoCarth:

Nigro,
the following ‘ 2 clerks! An-
drew Migov, ‘Thomas Wrynn,
Michael J, Sullivan, Ernest L. Pow-
Benjamin Cohen, George F.
imidt, Arthur Pfirman, Frederic

¢. Johnson, Louise H. Gray, Ed-
ward H, Bogaraus, Cyril ‘T, Temple
Caroline A.” Sevukaty, Waiter F.

| PATROLMAN

CONDUCTOR
TRACKMAN
COMPLETE rn
PREPARATION
Small Pee Per Wee
No Down Payment Nece'

ine with
ane your se
1% more may mean a Jo}

Classes are small, training
individual.

Day and evening.
Outdoor tr

Columbian Institute

erly Sehwartz-Caddell School)

4 Nassau St. (At City Hall)
WOrth 2-3675

GYM—60 East 11th St.
ORchard 4-3988

DIRECTO!

Waltor A. Caddell,

Fumes B. Casey, A.

asses. All equip-

X-Ray ‘technique and analysis.

Commission Denies

Subway Title Appeals

Gremple, James T. McLane, Wil-
lam Loehr, Alfred Graziano,
Carroll! A, Johnson, George E. Me-
Connell, Elias G. Me: , Charles
Costa, Martin P. Kerwick, Willian
Johannes, Leonard V, Parisi, Mar-
tin Nadler, Robert A. Lonegan, John
J. Porter, and Alice P. Buckley

Meetings of the Technical Re.
view Committee will be held ev
Tuesday and Friday until the 600
appeals are heard. Each em-
ployee has the right to appear in
person or have some one speak
for him at these hearings.

Subway Helpers
To Transit Jobs

Eighty -two eligibles on the
maintainer’s helper, group A list
were certified by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission to the Board of
Transportation to replace 25 emi-
ployees in military service. The
appointments will be made on a
temporary basis at the usual sal-
ary of $.63 per hour. ‘The highest,
la

eligible reached was the
who stands number 1,054 on the
list.

Won't Revoke
Accountant Lists

The promotion lists for junior
accountant (all city departments)
promulgated by the Civil Service
Commission recently will not be
revoked, according to a decision
reached at last week's meeting of
the Civil Service Commission.

‘The request to have the promu!-
ion of the new list revoked
was made by two eligible on the
old promotion list for junior ac-
countant. However, it was dis-
covered that the eligibles were
also on the new promotion list.

Training as Technicians

Special training courses for young
men who plan’ to enlist in. the
armed forces are being given at the
Harvey ool. Courses are de-
signed to train for ussignments as
specialists as X-Ray and laboratory
technicians in the Medical Corps.

‘The school has been training sp
cialists for hospital placement
many years, and its present course
is designed ‘to create Peay in

CONDUCTOR

AND

PATROLMAN
CANDIDATES

New York City Civil

Building Exerci
Agility

es,

97.DUANE ST,, N.
USE THIS COUPON |

“Home Training for Civil Service

Physical Exams.”
By FRANCIS P. WALL

Associate Professor of Physical Education,
New York University
Special Consultant

$1.00
CHAPTERS ON:

Weight Control and Diet, General Body
Test, Training for the Strength
Test, Training for the Coordination Test,

Competitive Physical

AT THE

Ciwil. Sewiee
LEADER

BOOKSHOP |

Service Commission

Training for the

ixam,

Y. (at Broadway)
FOR MAIL ORDER

Civil Service LEADER
97 Duane Stréet, N. Y, C.

Civil Service Physical Exams.
Name

Address .

Inclose §1 for which please send me your “Home ‘Training for |

60 Jobs Saved for
Sanitation Men

The change of title of 60 arto
enginemen employed in the Sani-
tation Department to sanitation-
man, class B was approved by the
Civil Service Commission at its
meeting last week. The auto en-
ginemen were scheduled to be dis-

He Told Somebody
How to Run the War

Civil Service Commission em-
ployees in the armed forces ar

pound War Strategy to Former
Wa

Chie

missed Wednesday, July 1 because —getting into the news, according “Troopers John W. Greeley and

of a lack of sufficient budget ap- to the second issue of the W Harry Wolinsky of the Second

propriations for the 1942-1943 Aid News Letter, lively sheet put Cavalry Division expounded libe

budget. out by the War-Aid Committee of of war strat
Approval of the title change was __ the Civil Service Commission ho gave thei

made only after an investigation Quoting the Topeka Daily Jour-

by the examining division of the nal, the New: “It wasn’t until after he had

Civil Service Commission showed following story cated them to a soft drink at his

that the physical examination insky under the heading home and were being retu

taken by the auto enginemen in the highway by his chauffe

1936 was substantially equivalent they learned their host was some-

to the physical requirements for thing of an expert himself—Harry

sanitation’ nian’ class 3) Only one W. Woodring, former Secretary of

auto engineman, Thomas Riviello, War

who was orginally appointed on rmy ion

a transfer from a position as Featured in the cond story

senior hospital helper, will be re- clipped from the Field

quired to pass a competitive phy- is miner Rut-

sical test similar to the one give koff, an interviewer in the cla

sanitation mah, class B. fication division of the Air Corps

Replacement Training Center

Lose $60 a Year

With six y

"sof experien

The 60 auto enginemen were a classifier, Private Rutkoff si
paid salaries of $1,980 a year. As nothing can beat the Army 5
sanitation man, class B they will tem of classification, “Lots of
receive annual wages of $1,920 a civilians don't appreciate the
year. The majority of the men scientific care the Army takes to
have been employed in the Sani- put soldiers in their proper
tation Department approximately places," he said think
five years, equest for the that the arr 1 the men
change in title had been made to from A to C and put them in the
the Civil Service Commission by Air Corps 1 men from
John B. Morton, deputy commis- D to G go ¢ Infantry.
sioner. A petition signed by most people realize that every
of the men affected had accom- a p inter~
panied Morton's request. view, % general ¢ jon test,

The decision of the Civil Service
Commission will
ant surprise to

State Senator Jacob J.
Schwartzwald has been desig-

and a mechanical aptitude test be-
fore being sent to an Air Corps
Rep! ining Center like

eupisnmvontratio/ aves ti military if

service. These men are John “#tedbyB’klyn Democrats for the ds

Crane, Vincent Savoca, William Position of City Court Justice. Employees in the Civil Servi
F. Armbruster, Paul F. McGinnis, Schwartzwald is vice-chairman Commission bought $700 worth of

Michael A. Marchen,, Willam ©: of the Senate Committee of La- bonds in April, $1,100. in May
eely, John W. FP According to the N. Letter
Carter, Ceslaus Inulowitz, James oer and Industrial Relation: quota for June is $1,500, In ad-
M. Porter, Louis Cassidy, and ad a member of the Post-War ition, 47 employees have already
Perry J. Suttliffe, All but the Planning Commission. Before donated a pint of blood to the Red

last two had been appointed to
the Sanitation Department July
20, 1926. Cassidy and Sutliffe had
been appointed on December 18,
1936.

his election to the Senate, a post

which he held for eight year:

Schwartzwald had been a mem-
ber of the State Assembly.

Cross.

Editor of the News-Letter, which
has grown from 4 to 6 pages in its
second issue, is Phil Ripps of the

payroll bureau.

CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, JULY 4 (Independence

PATROLMAN

Don’t be discouraged if you feel you have a low passing grade in the written
examination.

It is still possible for you to improve your final average by obtaining a high
percentage in the physical test.

The competitive physical examination is a difficult one and specialized prepara-
tion is necessary.

Visit our gymnasium and let us demonstrate how we can help you, just as we
have helped thousands in the past.

CLASSES EVERY DAY — EVERY HOUR

CONDUCTOR TRACKMAN

Physical Classes nt Hours

ASST. STATISTICAL CLERK

Meet Three Times Weekly at Conyeni

MALE AND FEMALE
Applications now open — File by Aug. 4. Age 18 years and up, Salary $1,620 a year. !
No experience or formal education necessary. Class forms Wednesday, July 1, at 8:30 p.m.

Monday and Wednesday thereafter at same hour.

CASHIER, GRADE 3

Class forms Tuesday, June 30, at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and Friday thereafter at same hour,

MOTOR VEHICLE
RESPONSIBILITY ADJUDICATOR

FINGERPRINT TECHNICIAN—Class now forming.
INSP. PLUMBING, Gr. 3—‘uesday and Thurs
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR —Classes day and evening at convenient hours,
CARD PUNCH OPERATOR—Ciasses meet day and evening.

OFFICE HOURS: DAILY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M TO 6 P.M.

Attend the school with a background of over 350,000 satisfied students over a period of 30 years.

5% DELEHANTY INSTITUTE—

@ 115 East 15th Street, NEY. C. Tuyvesaht $:6900 eo

—Mon

Tuesday and Thursday at 8:30 p.m.

y ab 8 p.m,

Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

a ee

Tuesday, June 30, 1949

LR)
TRAINING FOR

CIVIL SERVICE
PHYSICAL EXAMS

FOR PATROLMAN

EXCE
iY

1 1 | =}

MMER RATE
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55 eat Fae B’klyn, N.Y.

a
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PA Te le 6

SHORTHAND and TYPING

Intensive Evening Coed Classes
Summer Term Starts July 6

W YORK Y.M.C.A. SCHGOLS
WW, 0

LEARN to

way)

°
in 24 MKS. of CLASS INSTRUCTION ©
°

Men and Women .

SNew York Y. M. C. A “Schooled

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HIGH SCHOOL EXPERTS and SPECIALIZED
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Days — After Business — Evenings
GUARANTEED PLACEMENT SERVICE

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‘Gyp’ Salesmen Victimize Sanitation
Workers; Many Salaries Garnisheed

(Exclusive)
As many as 1,250 men in the De-
artment of Sanitation have judg-
s applied against their sal-
aries, The LEADER learned this
week. Some of the judgments
are for amounts much in excess
of that which they will be able
to pay.

The aggregate amounts to ap-
proximately $400,000.

Several banks and organizations
are Jending money to city em-
ployees on a fair basis, thus mect-
ing the need for credit,

On the other hand, according to
one official, there are salesmen
dangling diamond ri ings,
watches, necklaces and other sorts
of cheap jewelry before the eyes
of sweepers, drivers, laborers and
other employees and high interest
money-lenders milking them,

One official told The LEADER
that “there are those persons

who offer household effects and
wearing apparel for men and
women and who dazzle and be-

3, ear

William J. Powell, assistant to
the Commissioner of Sanita-
tion. In his department, large
numbers of workers have been
victimized by “gyp” salesmen.

wilder the purchaser with the lure
of low prices and easy payment
for goods which often are of in-
ferior quality and priced above
their real value,

“Then, tod; there are those per-
sons who offer jewelry and other

goods and ask the recipient to
sign what they represent as a
receipt which, in truth, becomes
a confession of judgment, and is

translated immediately into a
garnishee on the employee's
salary.

‘There have come to my at-
tention many heart-rending
stories of families that have had
to suffer want and privation by
reason of the trickery of
voracious and greedy peddiers of
fake jewelry and other wares who
have given their goods to depart-
ment employees under the guise
of putting them on trial and then,
by means of a fictitious receipt,
have tied up the salaries of the
men for a very long period.”

It's a Violation

As a safeguard, department
orders have gone out making it a
violation to enter into any agree-
ment with questionable banking
institutions or unscrupulous
money lenders. And arrangements
hav e been made with a well
known banking house in the city
to provide loans on a simple and
satisfactory payment plan for em-
ployees of the department.

SE PE EE RS ES

Columbia Group,
Sanitation, Gets
New Clubhouse

A mecea of entertainment and a
clearing house for camaraderie is
the new clubhouse that belongs
to the Columbia Association of
the Department of Sanitation at
910 Union Street, Brooklyn,
the entrance to Prospect Park.

Outfitted with an upstairs ball-
room and a downstairs restaurant
4s well as a kitchen and bowling
alleys in the basement, the two-
brick structure has been a
fraternial clubhouse for years, It
taken over in April of last
ear by the Sanitation group and
has since been almost completely
renovated.

Plenty Doing

Today there is more activity at
the clubhouse than ever before in
its history. The ballroom capacity
is close to 500 people, the dance

floor can hold 300 and the dining
room 100.

‘The clubhouse is for the exclu-
sive use of some 4,200 Sanitation
members of Italian-American
heritage. It may be rented out by
other groups, however, with civil
service organizations getting spe-
cial rates, Lawrence Silvestri has
been hired as manager.

Funds accruing from profits at
the clubhouse are used to spread
benefits for members of the Asso-
ciation,

Officers of the Association are

Nicholas Lo Buglio, president
(foreman, safety division); An-
thony Savarese, vice-president

(sanitation man, class C, safety
division); John Garbarini, execu-
tive secretary, city superintend-
ent); Charles Perrella, treasurer
(foreman, Brooklyn District 38):
Frank Del Casino, financial se
retary (clerk, Manhattan office);
Andrew Biagini, corresponding
secretary (civil engineer, Manhat-
tan office), and Rocco Scioscia,
recording secretary (clerk, safety
division).

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Await OK to Make
Appointments in
Sanitation Dept.

‘The appointment of 102 junior
sanitation men in the Department
of Sanitation will be made as soon
as approval of the budget direc-
tor is obtained, John B. Morton,
Deputy Commissioner, stated this
week. The budget director’s ap-

What Is
Seniority?

“Can a Ciyil Service Examiner
tell time?’ In effect, this ques-
tion has been presented to the
courts for determination. Rose
Rue and Genevieve Dzik have in-
stituted action ainst the city,
their dismissals from
positions as grade 3, supervisors,
in the Department of Welfare,
Because of the recent cut in the
budget, it became necessary to
drop some supervisors; the peti-

tioners are protesting on the
ground that they have seniority
over some employees who are

being retained.

‘The case rests on the point that
the petitioners were regularly ap-
ed to their positions, served
ionary periods, and haya
n continuously employed since
other employees were
appointed at earlier dates to other
positions, were granted leaves of
absence to accept provisional posi-
tiong, and did not receive civil
service appointments to jobs as
supervisors until some time after

these petitioners had been ap-
pointed.

he case was argued for Miss
rR and Miss Dzik by Assembly-
man lra Holley, and xpected
that # decision will by rendered
in the near future,

proval had not been obtained as
The LEADER went to press. It
expected that approval will be
granted during the week.

Under the new budget taking
effect on Wednesday, July 1,
funds have been provided for the
appointment of 88 additional
Junior sanitation men, The filling
of 14 recently-created vacancies
will bring the total of appoint-
ments expected to 102. At the
present time, the last number ap-
pointed . junior sanitation man
from thé eligible list for sanita-
tion man is 454,

The list for sanitation man,
promulgated December 5, 1941,
has been certified to a variety of
appropriate jobs, such as railroad
porter in the Board of Transpor-
tation, laborer in various city de-
partments, reservoir guards in the
Board of Water Supply, elevator
operators, assistant gardeners, ete,
Last number appointed as rail-
road porter is 3,085; as elevator
operator, 1,282; as reservoir
guard, 4,018; as laborer at $1,620,
number 750.

Clerks Sent to
Two Departments

Permanent jobs in the Depart-
ment of Hospitals and temporary
posts in the Board of Education
and the Law Department were
offered eligibles on the clerk,
grade 2 list during the week,

Twenty-seven eligibles on the
female list were certified by the
Civil Service Commission for jobs
paying $600 a year with mainte-
nance. Highest ‘‘gal'* reached was
number 7,237, ‘Twenty-five eli-
gibles on the male and femle
list were certified for other va
cancies at $840 and $600 a year
with maintenance, ‘This _certiti-
ation reached number 7,624,

For one temporary military re-
placement at $960 a year in the
Law Department the Commission

City Organizes
Nursing Class

A special war class of nursing
students is being organized in the
schools of nursing of the Depart-
ment of Hospitals. 100 pre-nurs-
ing students of the Department
of Hospitals were admitted to
Brooklyn College on June 29,
These students will have two
months pre-clinical science work
at the college and will then be
admitted to Bellevue, Harlem,
Kings County and metropolitan
hospitals in September to continue
the nursing program,

‘This arrangement is made possi-
ble by a grant under the Federal
Security Agency Appropriation
Act of 1942, which provides funds
for the expansion of the approved
schools of nursing throughout the
country.

Brooklyn College has co-operated
by assigning teachers and labora-

tories for the teaching of these
students during the summer
months,

Although the basic course in

nursing is three years, the oppor-
tunity to serve begins almost at
once. As the student aurse learns
to care for the patients, this helps
relieve the time of graduate
nurses for duties requiring greater
experience. Hundreds of the most
experienced graduate nurses are
being called to serve with the mil-
itary forces, thus causing a short-
age of nurses for civilian work,

sent over the names of 18 eligibles
up to number 5,038 on the list,
For a similar vacancy in the
Board of Education at $858 a year,
63 eligibles, up to number 8,202,
were certified,

In addition, the clerk, grade 2
list, more popular!y known as the
college clerk list, was certified to
both Queens College and Brook-
lyn College. A permanent job at
$1,200 a year, the actual salary
for which eligibles on all of these
clerk, grade 2 lists were examined,
is open in Brooklyn College. ‘Tne
only catch is that the job requires
a knowledge of stenography.
Twelve eligibles, up to number 932
on the list, were certified by the
Commission for this vacancy.
Fifty-nine eligibles, up to number

1,081, were certified for the
Queens College vacancy. This
job, also paying $1.200, is a tem-

porary one for military replace-

ment.

7 Out of 9 Pass
Conductor Test

Physical examinations for eo),
ductor will continue until Mon.
day, July 20, Paul M. Brennan,
director of the medical and phy.
sical bureau of the Commission,
announced this week, The exie’
sion of the time allowed foy the
holding of the conductor examy
in the City building at tig

World's Fair was made in ij
te give every one of the 13,899
candidates who passed the writ,
ten test an opportunity to take
the physical exams before the ;
trolman tests get under way,

Under the revised schediilo,
patrolman physical tests will |
gin on Tuesday, July 21, Mr,
Brennan said. Conductor cand).
dates who are’ conditionally 1.
jected on their medical examiny.
tions will be able to complete
their physical- tests after the
patrolman tests have been held,

Seven out of every nine candi.
dates are passing the conductor
physical tests, Mr. Brennan said,
Approximately 8,000 candidates
have been put through their paces
to date. This week 2,500 will be
examined. One hundred and

twenty-five candidates have heen
12

ordered to report at 9 a, m
noon, 3. p. m. and 6 p, m,, e
day except Saturday, July 4, )
tests are scheduled for the holi-
day.

Since the conductor physicals
got under way June 17, only two
candidates have received scores
of 100 percent. As reported in last
week's issue of The LEAD:
they are Seymour S. Brewer,
Convent Avenue, Manhattan, ani
Sam Katz, 237 Madison Street,
Manhattan,

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Tuesday, “Tons 30, 1942

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

How About
Vacations?

ALBANY, — Governor Lehman
has made no move to curtail the
usual month's vacation of State
employees, The word has gone
out to all State department heads
that the problem of vacations will
be up to them, Thus department
heads may permit the full vaca-
tion period at one time or ask
that it be split up, all depending
upon the personnel problems in
the office,

Practical Tests
For Typists

ALBANY.—Two more series of
practical tests for junior and as-
sistant typists who passed the Oc-
tober examinations will be con-
ducted next month, Some 2,600
will get their practical perform-
ance tests on July 18 and about
the same number on July 25.
‘These will be in Washington Irv-
ing High School, NYC, as was the
practical for stenographers and
typists conducted Saturday, June
2.

Junior typists will get their tests
on July 18, On July 25—-IN THE
MORNING-the practicals will be
for junior and assistant typists
and will include those who filed
both for the State and New York
City tests.

At a later date, probably in Au-
gust, there will be a final ner-
formance test to take care of all
those not reached in the previons
practicals,

Many Local Jobs
To Remain Exempt

ALBANY, — Numerous publ'e
jobs in the towns, villages and
counties of the State wil: remain
in exempt class for the present,
despite the Fite Law which seeks
to bring under competitive civil
service virtually every public em-
ployee in the State,

‘This was indicated at the offices
of the State Civil Service Com-
mission this week when it was
learned that the compulsion of
classifying many positions in the
competitive class will not be in-
sisted upon because of lack of
adequate labor at this time.

In discussing the classification
of jobs with county officials, the
State Commission has taken the
position that the comnts of
local authorities about their in-
ability to obtain high-class help
for many jobs merits considera-
tion, As a result the Commis \on
is not going to insist upon cla:
fying in the competitive class po-
sitions to be filled by skills or
those requiring supervisory jot
Technical and mechanical ‘and
executive positions, in the high-
way, public works, and some other
branches, will continue in the ex-
empt class, Appointees will be ro-

quired only to meet certain
minimum requirements of t he
Civil Service Commission, After

the war, the situation will be dif-
ferent, it was said.

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The Creedmoor Gestapo

By ARTHUR RHODES

Fifth of a series of stories on
working conditions in the New
York State hospitals.

They have their own sort of
of “Gestapo” over at Creedmoor
State Hospital.

Employees at the hospital live
in ever continuing dread when
they are called to a telephone.
Many of them wouldn't be able
to get through a day if they
hadn't recourse to private phone
booths, The shock of speaking
over the Creedmoor w is
just too much for any number of
them.

Chief Steward Cornelius C, Cole-
santi gave the whole thing away
the other day at a grievance com-
mittee meeting between hpspital
officials and representatives: of
Local 70, SCMWA, in the hospital,

Said Mr, Colesanti in the pres-
ence of Hugene E. Helbig, presi-
dent of the union, and several
other union members:

“T was present when Dr. Mills
(Dr. George W. Mills, superin-
tendent of the hospital) in-
structed the operators to listen
in on telephone calls."

Mr. Colesanti told The LEADER
this week he did inform the griev-
ance committee ‘Dr. Mills gave
permission to operators to listen
in to determine whether calls were
Personal or business. We're too
busy,” said he, “to permit any-
thing but business calls.’”

Dr. Mills, union officials sus-
pect, some time ago issued in-
structions to Creedmoor operators
(there are two re_ularly during
days and one during nights) to
“listen in” on all conversations
not especially connected with hos-
pital business,

Call to Somebody

Mr. Helbig points out that, re-
cently, he called a fellow member
of the union in another building
on the grounds, Promptly he
found himself speaking to Dr,
Mills, He was asked why he was
making the call,

“Dr, Mills certainly found out
about it in a hurry,’ contends
Helbig.

Upon another recent occasion,
according to Mr, Helbig, a ed-
moor employee called a fellow
worker because the latter was late
for reporting. He asked the house-
keeper to page the chap, When
the call had been completed, Hel-
big says, the operator called back
and explained that personal calls
should not be made.

On still another recent occasion,
an employee called from outside
the hospital to explain to his su-
perior he wouldn’t be in for a
little while, Quickly the operator
called back to inquire whom he
‘was speaking to in the ward, Ob-
viously, the operator knew more
than she should,

What They Think of It

It amounts to a spy system
more than anything else," de-
clares Helbig. ‘Operators call

back and tell employees they have
have no right to use phones for
certain types of calls. This proves
that they have been listening,”
Only the other day a LEADER
reporter phoned Creedmoor and
was handled rather — snippily.
When he protested a bit, the oper-
ator informed him:
“Don't tell me
know everything."”

anything; we

Incidentally, the SCMWA griev-
ance committee, in merting with
Dr. Mills, was informed again
by him that he does not in-

tend to consider individual union
members’ grievances. Only when
confronted with grievances for the
entire group will he discuss them,
said he, according to those pres
ent at the session.

Lehman's Order

This, despite Gov, Lehman's ex-
ecutive order on personnel policy
which points out:

“An administrative head should
formulate and establish in his de
partment or agency effectiv:
machinery whereby grievances,
complaints, problems or sugges-
tions may be presented to the ad-
ministrative head or his represen-
tative by individual employee:
groups of employees or their rep-
resentatives, and such machinery
should provide that proper and
equitable consideration and action
may be had on matters so pre-
sented.”

Dr. Mills still insists on inter-
preting this his own way and, says
he, he has the right to do as
much,

What's New
On State Tests

Have you taken any one of the
following State tests? The prog-
ress in the marking of these pa-
Pers, us reported by the State

Civil Service Commission, appears
below:

Open-Competitive

Attendant, First and §
The rating of the written
examination. ‘is completed” ‘The
rating of training and experience is

in progress,
pervising Tux Examiner:
rating of the written examination 1s
completed, Interview and physical
tests are in progress,
Photographer, Mental Hygiene:
The rating of part two of the writ
ten test is in progress,

cond

The

Bedding Inspector: ‘The rating of
the written examination com-
pleted, The rating of training and
experience is in progress,

Ss jal Worker: ‘The rating

of the walteen examination

and

Inspector: The
n examination is
f training
Draftsman, Public Works:
has been ‘sent to the ad-
division for pi
nlor Personnel Technician: Th
rating of part two of the written
test is in
Sonior Hearing Stenographer: The
Fauing of the written ‘examination
is
r

Engineer,

Ne Works: ‘The rating of the wri
examination is completed, ‘Th

jew and ical testy a

abate a the writ
completed
and exp

le Ticense

i scale is bain,
Assistant Actuarial
rating scale is being prep:

Assistant Lastructor Meat Gr
‘The rating of the written examina:
tion Is in progres
Assistant Social Worker: ‘The
raling of the written examination
isin "

vestigator of Narcotics
The rating of the written
ion is in prog

O88,
: Dept: The
written examination is

The rating of
examination is com-

onal Rehabilita.
of the written
pmpleted

Eve juator:
scale is being prepar
Senior Damage Ev

The rati

rating geale Is being propa
lector: Tentative rating
scale is being prepared.
Promotion

Senior Case Worker, Erie County:
The examinations division is waite
ing on service rating.

Comp. Meuring Rep. State ti
ance Fund: ‘The rating of the wr
ten examination 1s completed.
rating of training and experience is
in. progress.

dr, Civil Engineer, Diy, of High-
ways: The rating ‘of the writ
examinations is completed.
rating of training and experience 1s
in. progress.

Assistant Principal Keeper, Cor-

Film Reviewer Test On Way;
Probably to Come inthe Fall

Anticipated in the fall series
of State exams is one for the pos-
ition of motion picture reviewer.
One reviewer is needed by the
State Education Department. It
has not been determined at this
writing whether the position,
which pays $2,100 to $2,600, will
be filled by promotion or open-
competitive examination.

Originally, it was that the exam
could be open to all persons meet-
ing the requirements. Subse-
quently, it was learned that some
employees of the department felt
they were qualified and suggested

that a promotion test be held in-
stead. There is no existing list

for the position of motion picture,

reviewer, the last examination
having been conducted 10 years
ago. The present four motion pic-
ture reviewers are now veterans,

An additional reviewer is neces-
sary, according to Dr, Lloyd L.

Cheney, Assistant Commissioner
of Education, because of the in-
creased production of motion

pictures and because of the large
number of foreign films being im-
ported, All films must be re-,
viewed and licensed by the Stat
before public presentation,

350 Apply for
Adjudicator Job

ALBANY, — About 350 applica
tions have been filed for the ad-
judicator tests, to be held July 18.
Data on other tests is not com-
plete and will not be before next
week, following the rush of last-
minute applications. Thus far
however, applications have been
light for all tests,

rection: The rating of part two of
the written test is in progress,
Captain, Correction: ‘The rating of
training and experience and senior:
ity is completed,
Lieutenant, Correctlo

Phe rating

of trainin; 1 experience and sen-
rity is completed
incipal Keeper, Correction: ‘The
rating Of part two of the written
test is completed.
Sergeant, Correction: ‘The rating
of training and experience is com:

d Grade,
‘Aiftparta of the teal

enwated, Service rating re-
© being adjusted

Taxation and

tten

nation is in progre
M&S. Clerk,
Th

“isin progress,
ation Claims
rating of the wri

nation is in progress,

Kk, Underwriter (51
i he rating of the written
examination is completed.
pec, Att. Clerk, Mental Hygiene:
All parts of this test have” been
a. 'Servive rating reports are

In-

rand ‘Treas,
Hy + Phe rating o
examination

lerk, Mental

grees.

‘Asst. Com 6 Bxaminer,
State Insurai The ratitg
of the written examination is in
progress,

|
\

On the School Front

New York YMCA schools are gly
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beginning July 6

cither shorthand

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Dmitri Ivanoviteh
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meeting of the
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Hospital Attendant
Salaries Increase

Beginning July 1, the salary of
New York State hospital attend-
ants will ‘The in-
ial salary of $54 per month plus
maintenance for individual
(but not family) will, after three

be increased,

months of service, be increased
to $62.38 per month, When the
ositions are placed under the

‘eld-Hamilton salary law on July

1, 1943, it is expected then ans
nual salary increments will be
made.

Where Do
I Stand?

Tho following are the ttest cor
fifiwations trom por

in New York
denotes permane
porary.
dunia
Arbany—$900 6,868 7.70
York—$900".. 4.408 80.426
York—$900.., 6,822 78.00
ToAlbany $000.” 5,285 79.65
Junior Stenogruph:
P—New York—$000. 7.40
New York—$900: Hu.40
P-Albany—$000 6... 78.00
Junior aoa
P-New York $900 .. 2.212 84.10
P-Alban; vs 3.333 78.80
Rew Yore-sb00: T7108
T—Albany—S900 ..... 9.00

Assistant File Clerk

P—New York—§1,200, 243

—New York—$900. 611
P-Albany—$1,200 633.
P—Albany—$900 4,387
T—New frork. ai 200. 459

T-Albany—S1.2
T—Albany—3900

Assintant Clerk
$1,200. 138
P—Albany—$1,200
T—New York—$1.200.. | 90
T—Albany—$1,200"../. 4,517
Assistant Stenographer
B-New Yori, $1,200, | 402° 87.19
Np $1,200, "5,45 1,000 8450
‘ork—$1,200. 1,996 78,20
TAlban $1,200, 1971 78.70
T-New York—$900.." 1.383 79.68
Asaistant Typist
B—Albany—$1,200 87.40
v—New York 95.29,
86.10
79.60
: Ts
L permanent appointments
from these lists follow:
Junior Clerk
New York —$900 446 81.47
Albany: eee 76.50
re
New York $00" 80.20
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WAR JOB NEWS

A SPECIAL

SECTION

OF THE Cl

VIL

SERVICE

LEADER

Why NYC Must Get More War Contracts

The City Has What the Nation Needs—Men, Factories, Housing, Power, Tools, and the Will to Win

The information contained in
the following article is a memo-
randum prepared for Mayor
LaGuardia by Commissioner of
Commerce George A, Sloan, It
is vital material, and every New
Yorker interested in his city,
every New Yorker who wonders
why he can't get a war job,
should read it carefully.

y YORK CITY'S PRESENT
ED FACILITIES FOR
RK PRODUCTION
AVAILABLE FACTORY
ACK 10,021,161 SQUARE
OF VACANT TORY
SPACE as of June 10, 1942.

AVAILABLE HOUSING 177,836
VACANT APARTMENTS
which should be added the thou-

sands of homes and apartments in
the suburbs of Long Island, West-
ete. ing this
figure it must be remembered that

In conside

with these artments go all the
incidental facilities such as sewer
water electric
power, parks,

police and fire pro-
s, transportation, ete.
which would have to be provided
if housing projects were under-
taken to provide homes for the
milies that these apartments
take care of immediat
tion of these apartments
size of apartment, ¢
is attached.

AVAILABLE
REGISTERED
AS OF MARCH,
stantial increases

LABOR 303,000
UNEMPLOYED
942 (with sub-
in unemploy-
ult of pi
Of these
are

ment to come as a r
orities, rationing, ete.
approximately 209,000
94,000 women, Particularly

men,

nificant is an analysis made by
the U. S, Employment Service on
April 17, 19:

production imme-
y available, Also, it would
the estimated 60,000 un-
ployed in the construction in-
dustries could be readily trained
in war production, particularly in
the shipbuilding indus

and are

JOBS ARE WAITING FOR
AIRCRAFT RIVETERS
MACHINE SHOP MEN

COURSES 3 to 8 WEEKS

DAYS, EVES, LOW RATES, TERMS

CASH NOT NEEDED

Huation
DRAINED

MLOUs
ARM ARAL Y
OUR FREE PLACEMENT St
N. Y. Institute of Mechanics
248 W. 55th, (Bway,) — State Licensed

Government Needs Typists

PREPARE NOW

to fill these well paying positions.

MANDL

SCHOOL

State of N. ¥.
‘MU, 6-1186-7

New York City and New York State are at last awakened to the
vast importance of bringing war contracts to the city. Mayor

LaGuardia
Governor Polet

and Governor Lehman,
have been meeting with offi
ington to present the City's case.

(above) and Lieutenant-
ials in Wash-
Last week, The LEADER

stated that case editorially, In the accompanying article, you
get some of the important facts.

AVAILABLE
TOOLS IDLE

MACHINE
HOURS
v 56 CRITICAL
TOOLS ESSENTIAL
TO WAR PRODUCTION, This
figure comes from a report of the
War Production Board in this re-
gion made on May 23, 1942, It
does not attempt to cover the tre-
mendous capacity available in
other tools, such as punch presses,
stamping 1 ele. which are
not listed as

AMPLE
OF EL
Tapscott, President of the Con.
idated Edison Company, wr
follows on June 15, 194: “Some
months ago we submitted to the
War Production Board informa-
tion which demonstrated our abil-
ity to supply the very large power
requirements of the Aluminum
Plant now under construction in
the Borough of Queens without it
terfering in any Way with our sup-
ply of power for ordinary civilian
use, ‘This data showed that even
after undertaking to supply the
Aluminum Plant power require-
ments, we would still have avail-
able a large capacity reserve.” A
copy of Mr. Tapscott's letter is
attached.

8,845,299
AVAILABLE
immediately

ISED CAPACITY

UN
\CTRICAL POWER, R. H.
ol-

SQUAR
OF)
available

offices
with 25,000 square feet or more in

ach unit. Many agencies which
will have to move from Washing-
ton could be taken care of in these
offices,

SUMMARY OF WAR
CONTRACT!

Published figures on contracts
awarded June 1940-Febru; 1942
by the War Production Board

show that New York City received
supply contracts equal to 8.7% of
the national total although {n 1939
the value of manufactures in New
York City was 7.6% of the na-
tional total, It is possible that
some of these contracts aceredited

to New York City are actually
mani town sub-
sidiaries, Also a large part of the
cost of ship-building credited to
New York City for steel, en-

gines, etc, and manu-

factured ¢
ANTICL

purchased

INSUMER'S
UFACTURING I
DUE TO PRIOR
RATIONING, PRICK

GOODS M/
DUSTRI
Tr

, CEILINGS, BTC,
The present breakdown of em-
ployment in New York City (in-
cluding Nassau, Suffolk, and

Rockland Counties) is roughly as
follows:

by Rationing,

100,000

Maniufac

020,000.
Cineludiing. $00,100 ta
heodle Wales)

Wholesale and Retail
WYAMG veseseesesssves 80,000 1,400,000
ployed in War 1

Private Plante 280,000

Yard 29,000 280,000.

Personnel ot
State, County
and City Governments

Regis

These U. 8. Binployment Serv-
ice figures emphasize the fact
that, while we are the greatest
manufacturing center in the coun-
try, most of the employment in
the city is not in manufacturing
but in sales and service organiza-
tions. Moreover, most of our man-
ufacturing is concentrated in con-
sumers goods industries, ‘The
average factory in New York City
employs only nineteen people (35,
000 factories), Employment in
merchandising, private construc-
tion, and consumers goods manu-
facturing industries, now em-
ploying 1,400,000, will be most ad-
versely affected by rationing,
priorities, the reduction of buying
power through taxes and war
bond sales, ete, A reduction of
10% in employment in these in-
dustries wil require a 56% in-
crease in employment in war
industries to offset it, and a re-
duction of 15% in employment in
the consumers goods industries
and construction will require an
84% increase in employment in
war industries to offset it.

It is important to note that un-
employment resulting from priori-
ties, rationing, etc, has hardly
been felt as yet. There is every
indication that we are now com-
ing to the end of a consumer bu

ve and, se of material
es, rationing, ete, are
headed for a collapse in many of
our consumer industries such as
the industry, se: sta-
nt lighting manu-

ered Unei

ployed.

ven at the present moment the
number of reg 1 unemployed
exceeds the employment in war
industric: P

ANALY!

OME 01

CONTRACTS
SUB-CONTRACT
1 i firms
facilities and pei
closed or are being closed be-
use of the inability to obtain
essential raw materials and se-
cure government contracts for
war production, either on a prime
ov a sub-contract basis, The War
Production Board, Division of
Contract Distribution, with over
one hundred engineers in this dis-
trict, has been doing everything

with
onnel ave now

available

for this type of small firm, While
many prime contractors are will-
ing and anxious to place sub-
contracts, they frequently find
that the cost of production of the
“simple work’! is much less in
their own larger plants than on a
farming out basis.

(Note: One outstanding exam-
ple of placing sub-contract busi-
ness was the National Defense
Exposition sponsored by the New
Yorn wity Department of Com-
merce were with the cooperation
of the Office of Production Man-
agement, 960 negotiations for sub-
contracts were entered into in
three days, The Office of Pro-
duction Management ‘Traveling
Clinics" through the United
States followed this pattern. These
clinics served a purpose but obvi-
ously did not begin to meet the
small business needs of the na-
tion,

The proposed Smaller War
Plants Corporation will be of help
but there is still a need in New
York City of pooling the engi-
neering experience and available
equipment under suitable direc-
tion.

POOLING. Pooling possibilities
have not been explored adequately
in New York City. Undoubtedly
one reason for this is that, with
the small size of our plant:
ing a pool is a complicated job,
not likely to be undertaken unless
there is good reason to believe
that, when formed, contracts will
be forthcoming, Perhaps an ap-
propriate government agency
could enlist the aid of high grade
engineering firms in forming such
pools.

COSTS. A pool of smaller firms
in New York City would un-
doubtedly have higher costs than
a firm that could perform the
whole operation under one roof.
The procurement agencies must
be convinced of the necessity of
this and be willing to meet these
inereased costs, In this connec-
tion, while actual manufacturing
costs are higher, the total costs
to the country may well be lower
if the pooling operation means
that no housing has to be built,
no new factories built, and no
ghost towns left after the war.

COMPETITIVE BIDDING ON
SUPPLY CONTRACTS. New
York’s manufacturers are ideally
equipped to supply the non-ord-
nance requirements of the armed
forces for uniforms, dishpans, con-

tainers for packing bombs and

shells, ete. Provided there is no
profiteering, New York City
should be awarded contracts of
this nature before new plants are
built elsewhere to manufacture
the same goods,

NEW INDUSTRIES. The War
Production Board has on occasion
declared that all new war indus-
tries would be located west of
the Alleghenies and east of the
Rockies. ‘That means in most
cases, not only building factories,
but also whole towns with homes,
utilities, ete., and then importing
and training workers, It might
be well to review this policy in
the light of New York City's mil-
lions of square feet of, factory
space, ample housing and power,
and available workers, Produc-
tion now should mean the use of
existing facilities, even if on the
coast, before building new plants.
Gas mask production comes to
mind as an industry that could

(Continued on Page DALI)

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Possible to obtain sub-contracts

TDOOR WELDING SCHOOL

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TERMS ARRANGED

48-1708

guesday, June 30, 1942

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nina

why War Contracts
For New York City?

(Continued from Page Bight)
jogically be centered in New York

city
PRIORITIES. We need a more

realistic appreciation of New
York City’s consumers goods
X‘yblem in establishing priority
fegulations, Tn many cases an in-

significant amount of a critical
qiaterial will mean employment
to thousands of people, An ex-
ample is the amount of steel nec-
essity for hooks and eyes in the
dress industry.
or

WAR REQUIRE-
MENTS IN SOME DETAIL, Man-
ufacturers complain of an inabil-
to find out what the army
J navy want so they can pre-
pare to convert their plants to
produce it, ‘This information
should be available at the local
War Production Office and local
procurement offices.
EXPERIMENTAL OR PILOT
JOBS. Manufacturers complain
that they cannot get material for
experimentation preliminary to
making up a bid for unfamiliar
requirements for the army and
navy

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS
SOULD BE TRAINED FOR
WORK IN SHIPYARDS, John J.
Brennan of the Building and Con-
struction Trades Council has as-
sured us that the union wit! let
its members accept prevailing
rates of pay in shipyards and he

ity
a

LEARN TO MAKE,

TOOLS & GAUGES

shortest possible

er supervision former
“U.'S. Navy Instructor

PLACEMENT RECORDS AVAILABLE,

Citizens Prep Center
c. "i

OW. SL (Bway), Dept, b. Cir
Willams 8
Li

WELDERS NEEDED
IN NEW JERSEY!
ri, DEMAND
arava "
hiprardat Aceney
VOR dt keriaeD ee
Hien Bea ae CYOU MPL OAS
Ii lete Mi taaat Tempteyiont Bee

vb
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ARMY NEEDS 10,000
Laboratory
and X-Ray
Technicians

Men & Women!

New Classes
start July 6!

WOMEN, Vout

ok day course

Ps “Murting July. 6

Deurtwos quality for better “ratings

Mil pay, Come in, phone or write for
Bulletin’ LAL,

YOUNG wom Join apectal X-Ray

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Bulletin LAX,

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CAN YOU SPARE
35 HOURS
GETTING READY
FOR GOOD PAY
WAR JOBS?

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agile

Ai the “Jobs open to Chippers and
i erst Tt takes only 85 hours traln-
fy dor expert supervision to qual:
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Short course, 3 to 8 week:

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THE ONLY STATE LICENSED
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slighest Emmoyment Record!
sauire TODAY for Your Reservation.

BEDFORD

WELDING SCHOOL

Oldest State-Licensed

elding School in the Bronwe
thern

Here's a student receiving instructions which will prepare him
for a war job. The photo was taken at the Machinist Trade

School, 250 West S4th Street, NYC.
many of those taking such training are older men.

Interesting fact is this:
G. A, Heinz,

director of the school, reports a tremendous demand in war in-
dustries for men over 45.

can supply 1,000 men immedi-
ately.

GARMENT WORKERS. Dav-

id Dubinsky, president of the
International Ladies’ Garment
Workers Union, has assured us

that the General Executive Board
of the International Ladies’ Gar-
ment Workers Union decided on
June 17th that, in order to secure
war production work in New
York City, they would not in:
on present rates of pay in high
standard branches of their indus-
try.

WASHINGTON OFFICES TO
NEW YORK CITY. One thing
that can be done immediately is

Want to Work on a Farm
Immediately! No Experience Necessary

A bumper crop—the biggest
vegetable and fruit crop in New
York State history—will mature
and shrivel in the fields, or will
be poured into the granaries, the
refrigerated warehouses, and the
packing and canning plants of
the State as food for victory
depending on the men and women
of New York City.

It is up to New Yorkers to save
the ,000,000 field yegetab
fruit crop of the State and to do
what they can toward maintaining
production in the $112000,000 up-
state dairy industry.

If you are interested apply at
the New York City Farm Secticn
of the United States Employment
Service, at 124 East 28th Str
At least a thousand farm work
ers are needed from New York
City before July 15; another 1,209
in August, and another 2,000 in
September and October.

In calling on New Yorkers to
join the Land Army, Richard C.
Brockway, director of the USES
for New York, said that farin
wages are now 25 percent higher
than last year, and that on har-

and

to send to New York City more
of the Federal agencies that must
be moved from Washington.

We are equipped to aid such
agencies in many ways—particu-
larly in the matter of homes,
transportation facilities, etc., for
the employees. This we have done
for agencies already moved to
New York,

Your pocketbook and your
checkbook are no longer just sym-
bols of what you can buy for
yourself and your family. War
Bonds are for you and your family
—also for your country, Your
State has a Bond quota to meet!
Remember that!

vest at piece rates a good man
can make $6 a day; a reasonably
industrious beginner, at least $4.
He pointed out that farm work
offers certain advantages to New
Yorkers since it is seasonal and
offers gainful occupation for the
summer, pending improvement cf
opportunities for employment
closer to home.
Like Hard Work
Husky men, husky women, and
couples needed. Men and
women who have had farm ex-
perience are greatly in demand,
but the situation is so eritic:
Brockway reports, that NewYork-
ers are being asked to lend a
hand even though they've ne
n a ploughed field in their
provided they like sun and
Ithy living and hard worl
In addition to worke
for individual farms, at 1
must be sent to the Erie-Chaut
qua County area in the midd
July, Mr. Brockway said. The
will be housed in a Farm Security
Administration Camp, one of five
to be located in other counties of
the State this summer. The
camps will consist of well-con-
structed individual frame _cot-
tages, with cooking facilities

lives
air, hi

Ever Thought of
Maritime Training?

Payment to rather than from
cadet maritime enrollees, under a
resolution just submitted to the
Federal Government, will mean a
gigantic increase in the number
of vitally needed cadets on the
roster of the State maritime acad-
emies in the title of cadet mid-
shipmen, U. S, Naval Reserve,
Commander Charles D, Schutz, of
the New York State Maritime
Academy, Fort Schuyler, told The
LEADER this week.

A resolution urging the Govern-
ment to enroll cadets at the New
York State Martitime Academy as
cadet midshipmen (active duty

status), U. S. Naval Reserve, was
adopted this week by the State
Board of Regents. It would en-
able enrollees, who are current-
ly paying $300 each for tuition, toy
be paid $65 a month and to get
free tuition. There are hundreds
of cadets now in training at the
four State academies in New|
York, Pennsylvania, Maine and
California.

‘The resolution would provide
State academy enrollecs with the
same privileges now being ob-
tained by those enrolled in the
two national martime academie
(ia Great Neck, N. Y., and io San

rancisco, Calif.), as well as
Tite outfitting, |

Requirements for” entrance to|
the academies are: Physical con-
dition as stern as that required
by the navy, high school gradua-| §
tion and a 17 to 22 age limit.

? You’re Needed

°
ry
e
°
°
.

Women Wanted: These
Job Fields Active Now

The following lists show the occupations in which women who ara

fully qualified to do the work sho
not necessarily open in all
openings are being received from
for qualified applicants to keep

these occupations every day

uld register for jo!

time to time to make it ac
their registrations active wi

United States Employment Service,

Applicants should register at
each list of occupations.
Commercial Office, 10 East 40th

Stree’

Lega! stenographer, $18 to $22.

Bookkeepers, full charge and as
sistants, with experience in sten-
ography and typing, $25.

Multilith multigraph
tors.

Stenographers and typists who are
willing to Washington,
D.C.

Cosmetic demonstrators must
experienced.

Industrial Office: For Manhattan,
87 Madison Avenue; for Brook-
lyn, 205 Schermerhorn Street;
for Queens, 29-28 dist Avenue,
Long Island City.

Fancy candy packer.

and opera-

to go

Casing selector (meat); casing
measure (meat),

Machine strippers, cigars,
Artificial flower makers; also
packers.

Branchers on artificial Xmas
trees.

Button spindlers,

Hand rug hookers.

Stoke & Stoke wrapping machina
operators on tissue paper.

Assemblers on Instrument and
other light assemblies. Must be
experienced,

Light machine operators. | Must
have machine shop experience
on light lathes.

Coil winders, must be expert
enced.
Inspectors, electrical and radio,

must be experienced.

Assemblers, electrical and radio,
must be experienced.

Hotel, Restaurant and Service

either in the cottage or in a cen-
tral commissary, Special factitiea| ©
provided by the camps are a ree-|
reation hall, a health clinic with
a nurse attendance, and a
physician on call, Workers will
occupy the camps free of charge,

the office indicated at the head of

Office, 40 Kast 59th
(East of Madison Ave
Beauticians.

Household workers,
Hotel chambermaida.

Street
ue).

Hotel elevator operators.

Office and loft building operators,

Counter girls; bus girls,
Registered mu Ps.

Hosp ward maids for later
promotion to nurses’ aides.

Girls with any hospital expert.

ence.

1-AIN THE DRAFT?
or Expect | Reclassification?

Bian ath
months’

Approved by U.S. Signal Corps
And Major Airlines

MELVILLE

Aeronautical Radio School
45 West 45 St..

y “SPEED PREPARATION
STENO - TYPIST EXAMS
Special BRUSH - UP COURSES
ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS

INCLUDING BUSINESS MACHINES
DAY or EVE. Classes (Co-Ed)
| Send for Booklet L

Ex ey a

162 EAST 59h ST, PLaza &
(Opp. Bloomingdale's)

—HIGH pei GRADS=,

HIGH SALARIES paid Alreraft: In.
strument vi

NEW YORK SCHOOL OF
AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENTS

“Only Instrument school in New ¥
Dept, 16, 1860 BROADWAY
Ferme (COR. GIst) — CL. 6-094

but will be required to provide
their own food, Ar

of the Employment Se: |
be stationed at each and]
will arrange for farmers from a|
wide surrounding area to pick up}
the workers they need at the
camp each morning.

These Are the Facts

One of the st crops in the
history of the State is now matut
ing

In the past, this crop—or normal

ures of it—has been

harvested ‘by farmers, their fe
ilies, unemployed or seaso

unemployed workers from n\

towns, and migratory workers fol
lowing the harvest up from the
South,

Today, the men from nearby
towns have gone to industrial |
boom areas and e working full
time in factories, ‘The same thing
has happened in the South and
other purts of the nation. ‘The

small supply of migrator
ers still available for farm work
will never reach New York, They
should be here now, but it
known there is more than enough
work en route to keep them from
ever reaching New York borders.

SIGNAL CORPS

work.

Approved by U. S. Army Signal Corps
Are You in 1-A or About to Be Reclassified?

Our Radio Course qualifies you for enlistment in Signal
Corps to remain on inactive duty while completing course
—not to exceed eight months,

Cali 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

RADIO- TELEVISION INSTITUTE, Inc.

480 LEXINGTON AVE. (at 46th) New York, N, Y.

TOOL and DIE MAKING
INSTRUMENT MAKING
Courses 3 to 12 Week:

— We employ no solicitors —

METROPOLITAN "Scoot

260W.41stSt., LOngacre3-2180
Licensed by State at Wew York

ELECTRIC & GAS t
Free Trial Lesson, Ask for Booklet ‘1’,
Keasonable Vee. @ | Payment Plan

(2 HALLER WELDING: SCHOOL

522 BERGEN ST. NONE, 8-8847
‘Near Fiatbush Ave,

—AVIATION—

Prepa
In Av

tory grou

1 training courses
boys and
i

Mou

2.
York, N.

tion to I
New

Sinith, a1 B dnd st,
x

OPPORTUNITY

or Write Department L

PL, 3-4585
ee

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 30, 1949

LEADER

Indepencent Weekly of Civil Service and War Job News

Published every Tuesday by Civil Service Publications,
Inc. Office: 97 Duane St. (at Broadway), New York, N.Y.
Phone: COrtlandt 7-5665
Copyright, 1942, by Civil Service Publications, Inc.

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher; Maxwell Lehman, Executive
Editor; David Robinson, Art Director; N. H. Mager,
Business Manager,

—Subscription Rates—

In New York State (by mail). if s2a Year
ited Stites $20 Yenr
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Tuesday, June 30, 1942

The Professor
Ought to Quit

HEN the “Little Byrd” economy commission met
W: organize in Albany last week. a notable

thing occurred. The task of this group is to rec-
ommend cuts in State expenditures. At the strictly closed
and secret meeting of the com on, there came an
amazing resolution by Professor Robert M. Haig, of Co-
lumbia University, to muzzle the members, He recom-
mended that the doings of the group be conducted pri
vately and urged a motion that would prohibit any mem-
ber from discussing any of the proccedings with the
press. The Professor apparently has little faith in the
press and less in his own associates. His proposal, which
was promptly tabled, merits the severest condemnation,
It is a rejection by him of the democratic processes,
makes his motives suspect, and certainly weakens his own
value to the inquiry. The commission was created by the
Legislature and approved by the Governor to look into
the State budget. This is serious business, and should be
done only in the daylight. The Professor wants to take
the work underground. He ought to quit.

No Room for Patronage

HERE has been much unseemly squabbling between

| certain members of Congress and the OPA over

the filling of jobs in that important agency. It's

the old story: patronage. Some of the peanut politicos

in Congress are saying that if the agency won't hire their
way, then the agency be damned, war or no war,

The Civil Service Reform League has issued a timely
statement on the controversy. Says the League: “For
the successful outcome of our war efforts, the public
has the right to demand nothing less than the selection
of the best qualiifed candidates.”

In war, no less than in time of peace, the merit sys-
tem offers the most effective, as well as the most demo-
cratic, means of recruitment for government. service.
We mustn’t permit patronage to rear its ugly head in
the OPA.

; as
We’re Waiting
Mr, Mayor: Where are those police appointments?

The city is waiting; the Police Department is getting
smaller; and a war is on. A

The LEADER
cive the caref

ites all readers to write in upon any Civil Service subject.

attention of the editors, Those of general interest will be printed.

Around the Town
William Carey:
look into the way your men are

You better

selling tickets for the Sanitation-
Fire baseball game . . . Council
man Kinsley was asked by a re-
perter to comment on a pending
ill, Said he didn't know about it,
The reporter gave him a copy.
Kinsley tore it up... Mr. Mayor:
ds it true that the long-vacant po-
sition of secretary in the Welfare
Department is to be filled by a
man whose initials are J. E.t..«
Corporation Counsel Chanler: Is
t, true that some of the boys in
your department have been doing
legal work on the outside, too?...
The Post Office Department is
being reorganized.
Changes and Shake-ups

Wallace deposed NYC

civil service commissioner now with

Sayre,

the OPA, is slated for a bigger
job... There is talk down in
Washington of another big reshuf-
see Lhe

agencies are rated
shake-up, ‘The Ci
mirsion will be given enlarged
powers to transfer employees re-
gardless of priority rating . . .
When it comes to hiring lawyers
for work in the capital, three
schools lead all others: Harvard,
Yale, Columbia, with Harvard way
ahead... Watch for a moye to let
down the Hatch Act vhich
keep Federal employees from politi-
cal activity .. . Note to members
of New York’s City Council: A
thesis is being written showing
that you operate ineffectively, in-
effi nd often offensivel
Names will be named, little-known
stories exhumed, Get your faces
ready for a bright shade of red...
Personal note to Commissioner
Hodson: A synonym for “silky,”
when applied to persons, is
“gracious” . . , Jack Mason, LEAD-
ER Merit Man who used to be in
charge of personnel for the DPUI
in Albany, is now with the OPA in
New York City,

is due for a
il Seryice Com-

SHARPSHOOTER (even at 58),
safety expert, stickler for analy-

ses, Elisha Sterling Chapin has:

made it possible for the Depart-
ment of Sanitation's legal division
to cut the accident rate from 1,154
cases to 525, and to save the de-
partment $458,716 in compensation
and medical costs. Which, says he
with a smile in his owlish, blue
eyes, ‘‘ain't bav.’”

Elisha Chapin has been a safety
expert from way back; indeed, he
has been the first and only Direo=
tor of Safety in the Sanitation De
partment and feels all of the city
departments ought to have simi-
lar positions on their personnel
rosters.

“There's a lot of psychology
bound up in this business of mak-
ing jobs safe for people,” he says.
“Tell a man to drink hot tea in-
stead of the conventional nip of
liquor to keep warm and you im-
mediately arouse his suspicions.
But upsetting pet theories is
something that doesn’t scare me.”

Safety Devices

Aside from the immense amount
of protective equipment Chapin
has been instrumental in purchas-
ing, he has seen that Sanitation
men have been equipped with re-
spirators for incinerator duty,
safety belts with chains for those
charging incinerator units, safety
shoes (wooden sandals) for those
cleaning out combustion chambers,
special goggles to ward off eye in
juries (he’s an expert on goggles),
and gloves for electric welding.
And he has supervised the distri
bution of much apparatus for test-
ing air conditions for carbon mon-
oxide and explosive gases,

All of these efforts, you learn,
have saved the city much manpow-
er and money and many lives and
many injuries, has kept people on
the job and thereby saved time,
and instilled a sort of ‘‘safety con-
sciousness’ in the ranks of em
ployees,

Right now Chapin is experi+
menting with a luminous belt for
use in blackouts. Pockets on the
belt light up with a blue glow

Men

when subjected to darkness,
“We're going to use these just in
case,” he tells you. He's also get.
ting ready to introduce red spar-
klers that will become brightly jl.
luminated when any light is di.
rected at them. This for further
safety,

The fact is that Chapin keepg
analytical records of accidents in
the department and studies causes
and effects to cut down the num:
ber of injuries,

First on List

Mr. Chapin was conditioned for
his job by a most appropriate
background. When he entered
civil service as Sanitation Director
of Safety in 1934 (he was No, 1
man on his list), he had been act.
ing director of safety for a well
known bus company where his in-
terest in fleet safety work was es.
tablished,

He traveled from Mexico to Can.
ada as a consulting engineer for
for the Independence Bureau of
Philadelphia. He was supervising
inspector for the Southeastern
District of the Department ot
Labor in Pennsylvania, He tray-
eled an average of 35,00 miles a
year inspecting shops, grain ele.
vators, freight stations and build-
ings in general as safety inspec-
tor for the insurance department
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He
arranged for the first complete
first aid room on the Pennsy
vania system, It was while sery-
ing in the office of the general
manager that he was first as-
signed to safety work, He en-
tered the Penn, R, R. as a spe-
cial apprentice in its Altoona, Pa,
shop. He had been graduated from
Yale University with a mechan-
ical engineering degree, Prior to
that he had attended Hotchkiss
Preparatory School in Lakeville,
Conn,

Born in Brooklyn February 29,
1884 (his birthday comes once
every four years but doesn’t di
turb him when it doesn’t), his an-
cestry dates back to early Amer-
ican settlers, one of whom owned
the historically famous Charter
Oak, a piece of which tree he still
has. He married a Toronto school
teacher in Liverpool, Eng., in 1914,
after meeting her in New York,
and after his family had moved to
Lakeville, Conn, He has two
grown sons, both in army caval-
ry units. Like himself, Lt. John
Chapin and Private Sterling
Chapin have come out of the
tional Guard and both are marks-
men,

Chapin was a member of the
Pennsylvania National Guard from
1907 to 1914 (he was deferred from
military service in World War I
because the Penn, R.R. held he
was essential to the line), and rap-
idly went from marksman to
sharpshooter to expert, Weighing
170 and 5 feet 91% inches, he still
shoots with amazing facility.

Currently he’s in charge of range
safely and feels “every boy should
learn how to shoot to protect him
self in just such national emerg
encies as these."

Letters

2g te
letter 'S Letters which appear in these columns. may be answered by readers with other points
of view. All letters should be signed, but names will be kept confidential if requested.

Draftee’s Complaint

Sirs: All interest in men drafted
from municipal jobs
have ceased. We have none of the
rights
have had an opportunity to join
reserve components of the armed
forces. We do not receive any
part of our salary as the above
do. Our rights a
postponed unless we wish to pa
while we are in service. In add
tion to all these, we cannot ta

seems to

enjoyed by others who

pension

promotion exams because we are
at army posts.

In other words, the selectees
leave from their municips
have been forgotten by their le
Jators,

I assure you that the above
lament is not b: d on selfishness,
PVT, SEBASTIAN BRUNO

Q. M. Detachment,
Goodfellow Field,
San Angelo,

Con View of
Negotiation Bill

Sirs: This collective negotiation
—isn't, it's just a chance for a
lots of talk! And isn’t it true that
where there's a lot of talk nothing
gets accomplished?

MAXIMUS.

Pro View of
Negotiation Bill

Sirs: As a civil service em-
ployee of more than ten years, 1
want to make a point about the
“collective negotiation’ bill now
in “he City Council. This is it:
It is always better to talk out
grievances than to let them le
and fester. I should think that
every department head would be
in favor of this bill, because it
gives his employees a chance to
say what they think, and that
means a healthier relationship be-
tween thew,

S.A.R,

Subway Man Complains
About Vacations

Sirs: Chairman Delaney denies
to per annum employees the right
to add unused sick leave to their
vacations (superseding the May-
or's order) on the ground that
other employees would complain
of not getting equal rights. How-
ever, at the same time he dis-
criminates against some 1,000 em-
ployees by not giving them passes,

Furthermore, some of us don’t
even get two weeks’ vacation,
after deducting unavoidable late-
ness (plus penalty) and time off
due to death in the family. ‘These
are deducted fvom pay or vaca-
tion.

The present state of mind and
health among subway employees
is not helping the war effort or
office efficiency.

SUBWAY UNDERDOG.

We think that subway me
should have gotten the same con-
sideration ax employees in New
York City departments,—Ed,

QUESTION

PLEASE

What ‘CAF’ Means

O. K.: Your classification, CAF
1, means that you are employed
in grade 1 of the clerical, admin-
istration and fiscal service. Fed-
eral civil service positions are
divided into five separate classi-
fications, of which the clerical, ad-
ministrative and fiscal (CAF) is
the largest, CAF 1 appointments
are usually made at the lowest
salary in this grade, $1,260 a year.
Thus, the position of junior typist
in the Federal service is a CAF 1
job,

Lowest salary for the second
grade in the clerical, administra-
tive and fiscal service (CAF 2)
is $1,440 a year. This is the
salary at which senior typists and
junior stenographers are ap-
pointed. The title of senior
stenographer in the CAF 3 grade,
$1,620 a year,

Special Cop Fest
For Fighters

J. 0.: The Civil Service Com-
mission issued patrolman applica-
tions {o candidates in the armed
forees with the full intention of
holding a special examination for
these candidates when the war is

over. It is still the intention of
the Civil Service Commission to
hold this examination when the
war is over. Candidates who
write in to request a return of
their application fee will have
their applications automatically
cancelled and will not be entitled
to a special test.

In your particular case,
think it would be unwise for you
to request a return of your apP!i-
cation fee as you will be more
than 29 years of age when the
next test is announced. You «0
not have to return the form whit"!
the Civil Service Commissio”
mailed to you for this purpose.

For 1-A Men Who
Take Tests

J. B.: Fire eligibles who at
reached for appointment but
passed over because of their 1-A
draft classification will have
seniority rights when they are 4p-
pointed after the duration of the
War, Thus, the eligible in 1-A or
in military service who is passed
over now but appointed three
years later will be permitted t
take promotion examinations just
as those with 3-A draft elassifics-
tions who are appointed now.

Page Eleven

roesday, Sune 30, 1949,

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CIVIL SERVICE ARITHMETIC, A

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practical manual for candidates for the Patrol
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‘WLEIIIILILIDIEIEIIELIIETLE: OU PON verre

Publishing Co,

Gentlemen:

Send C.0.D,

-+ to cover cost,

Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, Jone 20, Sn

This Week’s New York City and State Eligible Lists

490 Rosenstein, Leon, 72.07
St Harvey, Jeane, 77.01 26T Terzuoll, AL J., 74.85 12h Hatha sce, 12.07%
92 Alter, Julia, 72.905

Wiliams, Kmma DT
Dal i)

State
ANTSITUTION |

Tests

43 Averga, Pauline, 17.00 $09 Kariinaky, Seniamin, OS
Bueleverg, 1a, 7607 209 Tobias, Mervyn, 74.49
Radler, sewnette D., 78.083 41 Landa, Gertrude, 74.590
BS Auerbach, Arnold J., 750k 19
Gretnwald, “Virginia, 76.005

Lauster.

Mildred.
Si

M Paul
Waldgeir, M

" Pees 497 Mazur, Max, 72.85
* Yeuribii M000 Seideiman, Sette, Edward J $85 Ieapkia, ‘Moreie, 72.88 |
i Pearlstein’ Dorothy, 78.89 Schapiro, Hla, $30 Potkin, Florence, 72.85
m= 76.8 Rabinowitz, Loubs, en 409 Levine, ty

Donat bejgp sees 461 Diano, cast Ths,

482 Mortensen, Gra

Jor cisman, Seymour

cee Axeltou, rs Ft 408 Ghick, Stanley Lo, 72.
eis Chas #6t Livoaa, Huth, Thos
sieht

465 Ronin, Alex, 7
thal,

tn
2 Ratner,
Hitz, Witham, 7,

Pore,

Bolter, Poatilnick, Max,

IN Martino, Brandt, Clarence

» Lenore B, 14708
00

74.09
Catoggio, Lucile, 74.073
Mdelman, Isidore Ly
Benjamin, 7

Gans, Laura H., 73015
Welnateln, Leonard,

Woltert,
Kanon,

0, 7408
Bistritshy, Morris, "74.05
Kresh, Joseph, 74.63

Worna

481 Wolfson, Mae,
ut Dermody. Helen
Welnstet

Kanofsky,

Fro, 82
Hurdlet, Warren,
Honghten

Wolf, ‘Roland B,, T4.54
ley, Gloria G.¥

Greenberg, Sidney R.,

Solomon, Jucob, 74.45

Crawford,

Schachter,

Pauley, Wr Gordan raider zis Seneca
BRIDGE OPERATOR FORE. mec 303 Rosenberg, Selig, Tht onl, CARING
MAN EN, 500 Poarimane evn awh 300

te, Boeke Bonkers tahmnel, Ca 88,37

Rackow, Bernard, 72.34
ee, Ta
Shapiro, Nett Be

Ketcham, EB. Fi,
Rubin, kuch, 72.205
Kleinman, Hele

Maraules, Sylvi

Sins
Blum, 2
Goldstein, Mindes, Alexander, 72.19
505 Leon, Louis A., 7216

Bos Rips, Hannah G.. 72.15,
007 Zirin, Sidney, 74.18

508 Gottlied, Sylvi
500 Wachter, Fay,

Lewin, Pauline, 7.3L
Gorin, Isidore,” 75.303
Fisch, David H., 7

Piven ti Bt A
& Parcel: Maw. A, it

ae 510 Lemansky, Abra
OUNT CLERK BH Carr, Ruth O,
cease 2 Nathanson,

rn
147 Cohn, Arthur, 76.2
149 Goklinan, Abraham, | 76.24
140 Boteler, Frances, 75.225

> WORKS i 2
SING. CHET Tae Levine, Mildred, 1238 Bab 13
melee aiton, 7a th
romaine $9.380-94.258 : BS Miller, Len 7h B18 Cohen, Samuel, TO
“ ree ek 1st Guess, Pearl, ie ore 53 Prete ue
NT Y Pore, Alberta
RESIDENT 11 ; Kaplan, Sol, 7 EA Gromman, “Anna 713 822 Feinstein, Louls, 71.9%
Uist Lown, Wenodaly $1.06 Eakipe, Charan. 20 Hottman, George, T4115 52 Schlamowlt, ‘Rosa. 7
Westchester Vt Canter, Lilian, $1,029 Kabiag, CNS iy a eee era Bhantok Albert. 71.91
rompetitive$2,040-$2,000 105 Kasper. Harolil( 81.2 pebaugh, Tu BML Rosman, Ethel, 7.08 3; Tangenbaum, Hyman H., 71.90
Piyamenr as Love awn fonowien, Felts, 71s 32 Critchlow, atiner va, Tacobowitns Me TH 80h

0
Randolph, Sadie, 74.00

Hogner, fh. Harry, 76.135
i gt n, James It,

169 Del
Mussioito, Joseph J, Je, TRGT IL deVenoge, Josephine, 8.125

at 5
2 Myers, Robert K., 7896 1st
108

Watarz, Abraham L.,

Bas
py aet a 08
NT CLERK 169 ‘345 Morgunelli, Roland, 71.00
ais

uo Winogradow, Cl
F Memetinta BAT Lawaon, Buabeth, 7403
ia ay pone ae 1s Kinkaye Rath M7. poe
mt 2 Dworkin, Morris, as eli a cry
age Wi TS born, Robert G., 73.08 OTS 5a Htosi
ATS Sw 74 Pann, Nathan 8. T3909 1s —_ ro, He ‘Dol 6.978, cos priate Ten TL. T

Sa Peldunan, Harey,” 11.703
587 Schauben, Dorothy. 709
58% Hoffman, Bredu, 71.00

176 Dilts, Kew. J, SOIT
EMPLOYMENT MANAGER 11s Perlman, Allce, 39.504

gee, Sanmuel, 7: oy ik
Roth, ‘Harry,

DUPL 118 Mackowit, Leo, Ska" Froudman, Liane, 7008
Promotion -$3130:58,870 179 Manton, John, 80.440 Raiden, H. Biward, 5 Lopatin, Aaron, 73.075, Lp eddie eid a ed
1 tagian, Peter, BA 138 McDonnell, Vincent, $0.34 3 Siegel Sydelle, Tosephhers. oT Bi) Adios’ Herbert i, 71.000
2 Hurley, Willa soz Hallahan, D. Brockio. Mary Sil Koplowitz, B., 71.053
3 Rowe, Charles, 82 Macarof, Jobn, 7 Hofiman, Natha 541 Rosenblatt, Rostyn G., 71.651
daly. Laster, 87.5 im, Alexatide: ‘milzabeth reper eeetnerraties
5 Hurt, Anthony, 87 Agaanno, Gandolfo, 3 Auna 2. Silverman, Jullun, 71.50

BAL Newman, Benjai
302 Bradley,’ J.T.
auf Lichtmant Sidne:

oe David,

Murray, Evelyn,
T aheehy, Reanety
8 Doyle, Mi

Aron, Paul W., 71.30
H.. Tl

dohn Mf. 80

‘Witham,
Abraham
Trying, 80.112
radiey, Win. La. Si 132
‘Owoar, $0,132

Laxarawits, Isidore
Arou, Beatrice, 73.4
Greene, Samuel, 75.58
Judich,

O Beale, Wath su ont
10 Hutehinson, Chivehs 8600L 180
TL Finnegan, Aticot i883
12 Kite, Matin, 8,

pury, DT, 8.71
Howey sulla,” sk i30
ore, Beth, Sits
Connolly, Mavs
Se Dudley

ae 50

2 Deutsel Louis,

cman, Truth, 7
4A; Rappaport. M
5 Kutash, Samuel
re:

Glouberman, Tsnac. 7
Friedman, Tarael,
Robinson,” Clark
Peisch, Beatrice, 71,015
S87 Golman. Mildred, 70.805,
SH8 Thiel, Mortimer, 7040

Pautin PROMOTION
Belann _ ae ASSISTANT SUFERVISOI,
Mathilde, 3 . . GkavE J (SOCIAL VACh)

P 1M Heh i » 1 kane, Catherine Roary
# Peuerstein, Bernard, 40.855
$ algol, Jac

85 Libort,
Linder,
Bluuston,
itr

Phelps, Marian L..
Kc ; tda. 75.8

Brownell,
Vianiigan,

ns
Ht

Nicholson,
Friboourg, Pulls,
wy

Hann
Hiaustian,
Cheiatle,

beth T

Joseph,
; Ghudys, 7:
‘Joven,

Tun
Tower $!
Anthony

Tuony
Eathrope,’ Donald ‘'
Hatlparn,

{4 Pratt, Tema, Shas
& Mecormael

7M Te.
TED i Netcast ‘Nt » 0.105
; ; e . eat i 8 1) 10.71

City Tests hy 2 THF

M5
Watheynl we ma
Cathorine Tet
rk 8
Ghusly aha,
TH.t98.

Bernard Ni. 76.085

Clarice, 74.00

Abrahum, 7 75
kant

Anthony, 88.00
Fantes,
ah Ghickentet syne
47 Coste, Ferdinand L Muriel
ZA Coben, Holain . How
David Gorin, Samue
Conyers, W,
Bravey | Herb:

ava AL
AT Steihel, Harold fa. 7.
BS Brosmin, Trving J. 75.58)

i
BH Lease: Ai8,

ment
Ketiet

Mildred,

41 Rappaport, Sonia,

42 Wienin, Ben famin, misty

48 Miontield, D. Mi. 78.125

4 Davin Dorathy @..oTH86

45 Laxerson, Herman, 747
Dy Deda. Shy 7100

47 Nadel, Aturiet 8, 7498

$1 Malteé, Sidney, THO

40 Citron,’ Rosemary, TAY

0 Nydes, Jule, 74,

St Rernatein, Marry, 7605

Ottenberger,. Murtel 52 Sattler, Charlotte, Thi

Gorelick, Solomon, 73.215 59 Goodman, Trying, 2697

ke
1 Greener
ach,
58 Hannitan,
Bt Kantrowits. Elis,
Bi Averell, Micha

Shienbloom, Charle
Reynolds, Dorothy,
We.

OT Pannell, Ma
4 Itihinawitz, Marela
0 Des, Bernard 8!
TW Mtanaburw 1

Edward. 7

nelder.
Chester.
248 Schreiber, Marry D.. 73.173
2H Klonsky, George, 75.15
Bidnek, | Rub hy

Letter
Lerner,

1
is Mildied C.

14 Feingold, Beatrice 7

14 Murphy, dean Le. 735 44 Hirschman, Sin
z

Sol B.
Hunter Genevieve P& 73.
Che. Marguerite A. T5.12

Wolsks 8% Rorodv ko. tstd

M
Bkorneck, Ranfleld. Remyle 75.105 Voletsky, Frances, 73. :
Shapiro, Prank. Glades, 78.108 Crawford, Madeline A 33 ;
Felidsher h Fuliue 75.08 Rafal, Marvin, Th. i
1s Wainerdi, Sitarole Ruth D. TOG Perminn,. Louls at |
1) itis, Daroths. Arthor R T015 Grineberg, Svivia ia
Bh Nanictwn mt Bernard, avid TROL Gownndter, Murray, T8i2 50
fates Toners, Pauline aan, 75,00 Makotaky, Abraham, 712”
{Chartes chads, Okla t Sone 3.008 ot Cleton, “itar
& iis. E ne Printland or
i Dollinger Of Smoke, AlN
: I GA Riveors, Mary Ase
5 Parla Shwartz, Pa OR Minin Me TAA,
Trvinet Shanira. Smith, Alecander, Ot Redan Nemtiennings ant
saorne mt 3 Sark, Muriel 1, ot a
Miriam P son Ain Enalish. Alice as
. oat inn. Tatar,

Tohn, S80

: ‘203 Claes Hooidelass,
\ Tennyson” Peter, 82.85

95, a,
83 Sacks, Gertie C), 72.41 203, Solomon, BenJamin C,, 74.875 {49 Weinstein. Eiliiam, 18 00

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

ang

open Competitive Tests
ji Teaffic Control Recorder: The
experience and personal
fesitivations test were held June
jpprentice (Automotive Trade:
ng of the written test has
mpletea

Engineer: The

jsistant Civa
é be held July 1,

en test will

jsistint Mechanical Engineer:
rating of the written test is in

picksmith: The written, medical
ysical tests were held Wed-
June 10.

fag Authorit: ating of the

atten test is in progress.

(rk, Grade 1: The written test

held as soon as presse
(NYSC.T.S.) :

1
passed the written teste
| tests are in progre:

pets Higientst: Objections to
tentative Key answers are be-
idered,

jan: The rating cf the writ-
is about 75 percent com-

fiectrician: The practical test
ibe held as Soon as practicable.

nt Tecinician: The prac-
assification test was held

Finge:
al

Inspector, Grade The
he written test is com-

Ingector of Bollers, Grade $: The
of the written’ test has been
Iupector of Eisvators, Grade 3:
raling O. the written test is in

r of Housing, Grade 2:
made public by the Civil
vice Commission last week,

Inspector of Live Poultry:
| exemination was held

The
last

Inspector of Plastering, Grade 3:

ue rating of the written test has
a completed,

laspector of Printing and Sta-

Grade #: The rating of the

n test is in progress.
The rat-
test is in

laboratory Assistant (Blo-Chem-
iy): ‘The rating of the written
been completed,
Marine Mngineer: The rating ot
Written test is in progress.
Mechanical Engineer (Salvage):
he written test will be held’ as
nas practicable,
Mice AppUance Operator, Grade
(Burroughs Accounting of Book-
‘cing Machine): The practical
si wis held. Rating is in progress.
‘tice Appliance Operator, Grade
M. Alphabetic Account ng
i) ‘The practical test was
ne 20,
‘itice Appilance Operator, Grade
LB, Numerie Accounting Ma-
ite): "The practical test will be
id this month.
“fico Appiiance Operator, Grade
|... Numerfe Punch Machine) :
s of this test have been

‘Appliance Operator, Grade
gton Rand Powers Key
Machine): All parts of this
» been held,

Special _Patrol~
): Physical

on gin July 13,

Hinting Specifications Writer:
tating of the written test
two-thirds: completed,

Poperty Manager:

Was held June 20,

Poctvtogist: “Phe rating of quati-

a experience has been com-

Mstionary Engineer: Objections
« key answers are being con-

Engineer (Electric):
sto the key answers are
sidered.
an (N,¥.C.9.8.): Objec-
be Key answers are being
Grade 1: The practical
be held on July 2, 3, 6, 7,
and 13,

KNOW—

Your Capabilities!
Aptitude Tests

| your hidden talents
ne special capabilities
your correct start

Mrpist

Your future success
where you fit in the gov-
defense work by taking
ude tests, ‘The results are
¥@ recognized psychologlct
your problems indi-
Dorsonal “attention,

Institute of
ilied Psychology. »»:

BAST soi

ST, N.Y.

MUr. 5-5

Below is the latest news from the New York City Civil Service
pnmission On the status of exams. The LEADER will publish
os as soon as they are made known.

Promotion Tests
Alrbrake Malntainer (4
Ail Divisions): The pra.
Will be held as soon-as possible.
Assistant Civil Engineer: The}
written test will be held July 1.
Assistant Foreman (Sanitation):
The rating of Part [1 is in progress
Assistant Station Supervisor (N.Y, |

).T.S.—IRT and BMT Divisions):
‘The written test will be held
June 27th. |

Assistant Supervisor, Grade 2 (So.
clal Service), City-wide: 'T)
Published in'this issu2 on page 12.
Assistant Train Dispatcher (N.
©.7.3.-IRT and BMT. Divisions):
The objections to the key answers
are being considered.
Bus-Maintainer, Group B (BMT

ision, N.Y.C.T. The rating
or the written test is completed

Car Maintainer, Group B (N
©.T.8.—All Divisions): ‘The prac
tical test will be held as soon as
Possible,

Clerk of District, Municipal Court:
‘the written test was held on April
llth. The rating of the written
test will begin shortly.

Clerk, Grade 2: The written test
will be’ held July 24. i

ductor (N.Y.C.T.S.—All_ Divis-
fons): The physical test will be held
this month,

Court Clerk, Grade 4: The rating
of the written test is in progre:

Electrleal Engineering Draftsman:
‘Whe rating of the writien test is in
progress.

Electrician: The practical test
will be held as soon as practicable.

Elevator Operator, Department of
Hospitals: The qualifying practical
test will be held as soon as prac-
ticable.

Foreman
i

(Lighting, N.¥.C.7.S.
All Divisions): The ‘rating of the
written test has begun,

The |

General Foreman, Grade 4:
rating of the written is com-|

pleted, |
Inspector of Boilers, Grade 3: The |

written test is in progress.
Inspector of Housing, Grade 3:

Whe rating of the written test 1s
in progress.
Inspector of Licenses, Grade 2:

‘Ihe rating of the written test is mn
progres:

Law Assistant, Grade 2: The rat-
ing of the written test Das begun.
All
‘The rating of the writ-
ten test is about 50 percent com-
pleted.

Maintainer’s Helper, Group B
N.Y.C.T.S.—AU Divisions): The |
written test was held April 18.|
Rating is completed. |
Motorman (BMT, IND and IRT
Divisions): The qualifying prac-
tical test will be held in two
months,

Power Maintainer, Group A (N.X.
€.7.8.-IRT and BMT Divisions):
The ‘written test was held on
May 26th.
Sergeant-on-Aqueduct: The writ-
ten test is being held this month
Sergeant (P.D,): The rating of
Part I of the Wwrittea test is in
progres:
rgeant (P.D.), Speclal Examin- |
The written test was held on}

Signal Maintainer, Group _ B, |
N.Y. . — All Divisions — The |
written test will be held July 21.

hpeeial Patrotman, Grade 2, N.Y.
the written test was held
Sine 20,

Stationary Engineer; The written
was held May 23rd. Rating is
in_progress.

Stitionary Engineer (Electric) :
‘The written test was held May 9th

Stenography Grade
The rating of the wr
stenographer, grade 2 is completed.
Rating on written test for stenog-
rapher, grade 3 will begin shortly.

Ventilation and Drainage
tainer (N.Y.C,'T.S.—All Divisions)
The practical ‘test will be he'd as
soon as possible,

Warden: The rating of the writ-
ten test is in progress.

Fire Test for
Fighting Men

Military candidates who were
unable to appear for last sum-
mer’s fireman physical tests will
take a slightly different physical |
examination when they are given |
special physical tests by the Civil |
Service Commission, |

Instead of running a mile on
the ten-lap outdoor track as their
competitors did last summer, the
nulitary service candidates will |
run their mile on the indoor con-
crete track now in the City biuld-
ing at Flushing Meadow Park,
which will be used during the
summer on the current patrolman
examination,

Another slight change will be
made by the elimination of the
ladder in the agility tests. The
time required for passing will b
proportionately reduce?, The co
ordination and strength tests will
remain the same,

Page Thirteen

UNCLE SAM
HAS /\ WAR JOB

FOR You!

TAKE YOUR CHOICE!

THESE JOBS ARE OPEN RIGHT NOW—
COME IN AND WE’LL TELL YOU WHERE
TO APPLY AND THE REQUIREMENTS!

CLERICAL
File Clerk
Checker

Comptometer Operator
Multigraph Operator

Typist
Stenozrapher
J Punch Operator
coxraph Operator

bulating Machine. Oper.
Adldressography Mech. Oper.

mal Cor
scmeNtiric wprctor
Je. Chemist
conmist

A
Meteorol
Instructor,

ar,
Je,

‘Air Corps.

These jobs must be filled immediately.

Radio Mechanics

tr:
Masonry.

id
Tron Work

Teday, more

than
ever, you can have a high paying government position and do
your country a service—at the same time. For some of these
jobs Uncle Sam will train you for the work that best suits
you — so that yeu can prepare yourself for a better future
afier the war. -

Never in our nation’s history was there greater need for men
and women doing the work for which they were best fitted.

Never were there more jobs — in government service or
private industry — begging for men and women to take them.

Never were there more or better opportunities to train for
greater productivity and better pay.

WE CAN HELP YOU FIND THE JOB OR THE
TRAINING THAT BEST SUITS YOU.

And this service is absolutely free to you with a regular $2

subscription to The Ci

il Service LEADER.

Here’s What the FREE Job-Finding Service Gives You!

1.—Personal Interview

An expert compiles a record ot what you have
done, tries to tell you what you can do best in
the war effort. If you can’t come in. we'll con-
duct the interview by m

2.—Vocational Guidance

The first interview endeavors to uncover hidden
abilities which may fit you for government work,
Later, vocational guidance is at your service to
answer your questions about ci service jobs,
duties, requirements, opportunitie:

vil

3.—Training
If you're looking for training, we'll bring to your
attention, from time to time, such training oppor-
tunities as may be helpful to you We keep a
record of all reputable schools, public and pri-
vate, free and tuition.

4.—Jobs Open

Exams which

pen in the City,

State, and Federal

government service, and some defense openings
in private industry,’ for which, in the opinion of
our job-finding expert you quality will be per:
sonally brought to your attention by mail, We

try to make this service as complete as we can

5.—How to Prepare

methods and
be suggest
you file,
y aid in fil

Proper
from time to time
the test for which
Also, you get ev
cation.

6.—Question Service

y call

study

upon us to an

vil service o)
endeavor to answer these que
as availa information per

nd employees, answer a
lists, transfers, promotions, e

study material will
ed to help you past
it you so request,
ling out your appli:

nswer any
r defense Jobs
ns as comp

question
We

tely
ibles

ons relating Lo

uest
te.

THIS UNIQUE JOB-
FINDING SERVICE IS

Don’t Miss an Opportunity Which May Exist Today

Mail This Coupon Now

FREE

with a regular subscription
to The LEADER. Your sub-

Civil Servien
LEADER

scription reg'sters you, and 97 DUANE STREET, N Y. C,

you get the service immedi- : x

ately. Enclosed is $2.00 to cover cost of anual subseription
to The LEADER and the Job Guidance Service.

REMEMBER; Unless you
know when to apply, and for
what, you are groping in the
dark. Let us guide you to-
ward that civil service job by
telling you whether or not
ble. mn

Name

Address ..

Send me training and experience blanks immediately.

‘Borough oF City

Check here if this a renewal of your subscrirtion

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 30, 1g

Examination ]

How to Apply for a Test

For City Jobs: Obtain applications at 96 Duane Street, New York

5:30 p.m), in person or by mail.
Second Distriet.

City, ar

to 4 p.m,), or write to the Applicat

in Bureau of the

Municipal Civil Service Commission at 96 Duane Street and enclose
fa self-addressed 9-inch stamped envelope (4 cents for Manhattan

and Bronx, 6 cents elsewhere),

Por

ate Jobs: Obtain applications at 80 Centre Street, New
York City, (9 am. to 5 p.m.) or enclose si

cents in a letter to the

Examinations Division, State Civil Service Department, Albany,

For County Jobs: Obtain applications from Examinations Di-

vision, State Civil Service Department, Albany,

For Federal Jobs

Obtain applications from U, 8. Civ’

Enclose 6 cents.
Service

Commission, 641 Washington Street, New York City, (9 am, to

second class post off

U. S. citiz

Also ayailable from first and

ens only may file for exams and only during period

when apfligations are being received.

‘ees are charged for city and State exams, not for federal,

Applicants for most city jobs must have been residents of New

York Ciiy for three years immediately preceding app

tment.

Applicunts for State jobs must have been New York State resi-

dents for one year,

|
}
!

U. S. Tests

‘Trainee Exams
Siiil Open
The following trainee excms
still open. Complete re
ments appeared in Ios
week's issue of The LEADER,
Junior Repairman, Trainey
(Radio), $1,440 a year.
Trainee Traffic Controller
(Airway and Airport), $1,800 a

are
quir

year,
Junior Inspection Trainee,
Ordnance Material, $1,440 a
year

Mechanic - Learner, Student
Trainee Aircraft and Engine
Mechanic Positions, $75 a
month, (Applications issued
outside New York City only,

Ne applications for
City residents)

Mechanic - Learner (radio),
goal Corps Equipment, $1,020

York

a year, (Applications issued
outside New York City only.
No applications for New York

City vesidents).

Asst. Statistical Clerk
bl ur
ante

rt
Positions exist 1 Vashingto
pr ist in Washington,

‘Appointments will be known as

A Lire Income
From A Girt

An annuity with The Salvation Army
assures you a LIFE INCOME that is safe,
dependabl
high as 7% depending on age. Issued

and regular, Dividends as

under authority of certificate by New
York State Insurance Department it gives
double security, Thus, you secure an as
sured income for life, with the satisfaction
of knowing that at your decease, the gift,
in your name, will carry on religious and
charitable work and so minister to the
physical and spiritual well-being of those

in need

Write for Booklet

PILE OUT AND. MAM coupaN
Ls A eee
i NATIONAL SECRETARY !
1 THE SALVATION ARMY #
1 120 W. 14th St, New York, N.Y, (08)

the plan combining a uit w

‘atite tne

Nan

Dato of Birthsseesserersssssnee

THE

SALVATION ARMY

GRENEW. YORK CORPORATION)

War Service appointments, Such
appointments generally will be for
the duration of the war and in

case will extend more than 6
months beyond the end of the war.

Duties

To perform asgigned statistical
clerical work consisting principally

of the tabulation of data and the
performance of statistical computa~
tions of simple character, The per-
formance of this work ‘requires a
working Knowledge of elementary
statistical methods.

Requirements

Written test.

Competitors will be rated on the
basis of @ practical test, designed to
measure the applicants” aptitude for
the position, on a scale of 100. Some

principles,
sample questions are avail-

must attain a rating
j competitors entitled
preference a rating of
at least 65, excluding preference
and entitled to 10-point preference
@ rating of at least 60, excluding
preference credit.

nts will’ receive admission
stating specifically the time
and place of examinatio
be

ence requirements
tion, but applicants are advis
the ‘attaining of an eligible rating
on the written test will’ depend on
thei having a good working knowl
edge of arithmetical principles.

() Citizenship, ce, and age.

Applicants, on! August 4%

1, Must of or owe al-
nee to the United States. For-
En-born applicants who meet the
cilizenship requirement. must fure
nish proof of United States citizen
ship before they will be eligible for
appointment

2, For positions in the apportioned
service at Washington, D, C., mus
have been legal o
of the State’ or
for at least 1 yo
coding August 4,

3. Must have reached thelr elgh-

birthday. There Js no maxi-
limit,
Physical requirements,
Applicants must be ph
capable of performing the ditties of
the position and be free from such
defects or diseases as would consti-
tute employment hazards to them-
Helven oF danger to tHele fellow em-
ploye

voting residents
Territory claimed
v immediately pre-

leally

Apply for Examination

nis must file Application
Card, Form 4000-ABC, properly exe~
cuted, with the United States Civil
Service Commission ut Washington,

form may be ob-
Secretary, Board of
Civil Service Hxam-

State
In New Yi
‘ederal Building,

Navy

Anstommith,

ri the address is;
Christopher St.

Yard Jobs

Rates of Pay Per I
heavy

Ht 9.82 $10.00 $10.48
Aniionmith, other by " t
Te tiers, 48 98 Ott
Diashashiehy heudy
2 1000 10.48
h4g AOD Beth

B48 SMM

8.00
( mite oat
Div Sinker HAL
Dittlen, pheamiatte 800
Wivglnennan Chhoisthng:
Wid portable) sess

Flanse. Turner

onion vis

lange
Tustrument’ Makers:
Lottaman Raa?

Hoater «
sailinaker
Eneot Metal’ Worl
Shiotiiter :

shipwright ve a8 fan)
Welder Hectrie

(apocially skilled) RAS oat
Welder gas ~ 8A8 nat

For all work in 8 of forty
hours per week employees will be

paid the overtime rate of time and
a ha
Applications will, be received until
the needs of the Service have been
met.
Requirements

ter—At least 3

ag rivet heate:

Rivet He
of experienc

Chipper and Caulker, Tron—At
least 6 months rience as
chipper and calke

Driller, eum least 6
months of experience in setting up
and operating pneumatic driiis on
plates, shapes and structural steel
members.

ngineman (E
=6 months of experien

tion of a steam locomot!
m shovel, or other

visting and Portable
in the op-

e crane,
portable

tei
steam hoist machinery.

Blectrie (specially skktited)
least 6 months of experience
© welding work, using covered
electrodes the successful com:

tion of a reside’ ol cours
instruc ic welding.
of at least six ks’ duration, in

Which the actual instruction inweld-
ing practice must nave Included
welding in flat, vertical, and over-
head positions on metals of at least
4" in thickness, using coated ele
trodes. Applicants who claim quali-
fications under this requirement
must submit with their applications
letter signed by an
icer of the school in
which the welding course was com-
pleted, attesting to: Cy the
ber of hours of training succe:
fully completed, and (2) the
eosstul performance of weldin
erations on metal of at least
thickness, in flat, vertical and ove

head positions, ‘with coated elec-
trodes.

Welder, Gas—At least two years
of experience in gas welding and

‘
Cutting with acetylene torch on va
tled work, or the completion of a
full-time resident course of instruc
tion in. welding of at least six
weeks’ duration.

Note: All persons assigned an el
gible rating as Welder, Electr
Welder, Gas,
demonstrate
welding

will be
their
work
revision of Sketch No,
they can enter upon dut:
ers. A copy of this sketch may be
obtained from the Rec
Labor Board, Navy
lyn, New York, o1

ager, Second U. S. Civil
District, Federal Building,
topher Street, New York ‘City

Maker — Applicants
completed an

completed

stantial equiv
struction,

apprenticeship, in the
machining, et¢., of physical, astro-
nomical, geodetic, or similar scien.
tific instruments, ‘The completion of
each year of a machinist's or tool-
makei's apprenticeship will be ac-
Copted in lieu of six ‘months of the
required. experience, such substitu.
tion to be limited to two years of
th ence.
and Other
Heavy, and
Fires, Boilermaker, Copper-
Die Sinker, Flange Turner,
, Loftsman, Millman,

Sailmaker, Sheet
Worker, Shipfitter, Ship-
Wright~Applicants must show that
they have completed a four-year
apprenticeship, in. the | trade
which application is made, or
Have had at least. four ‘years of
Practical experience in such trade,
he substantial equiva of such
completed apprentices!

ole; Applications received from
persons applying for_ the positio
of Coppersmith, Die Sinker, Instru
ment Maker, Loftsman, and Ship-
fitter who have not completed a 4-
year apprenticeship in the trade, or
4 years of practionl experience, the
substantia! equivalent. thereo!
who in the
t

have had experien’
valent of 2 years
may pted and
‘ls of the service require
1 numerical ineligible
‘Such applications may
corded on a register of ineligibles
in the order of such numerical
gible ratings, anc may be c rtified
for appointment in that order as
the needs the se ice require,
Helper er Applicants
0

requirem
if the ne

e Biang
must show that they possess
the following qualifications (a), (b),
(c), or (a), or any, time-equivalent
Combination thereof :

(a) At least six months
perience in the trade which h
quired the use of tools, m
Or processes Common to such trade
or, a like amount of experience
(which may include a tr
riod of specialist mecha

of ex:
BT

in the Army, Navy or Marine
Corps, or Coast Guard, in a poste
tion domparable to that of a me-
chanical helper in the trade; or

(b) ‘The completion of one scholas-
tic year of a mechanical course in
any woodworking trades,
tional school of at least
dary grade or in a resident trade
school; or

one year's duration in’day class at-
tendance,
it

or of 18 months’ dura-
ching class attendance, in
rade school, as distin-
from a correspondence

tensive pre-employment
training course urder the training
program of toe Federal Oifice of
Education, in any of the metalwork-
ing or woodworking trades or
skilled occupations (neluding the
Operation of production machines
such as lathes, punch presses, drill
presses, stamping presses, boring
fnilly or power woodworking mach-
ines),

tudents—Appreations will be ace
cepted from. persons if they are
otherwise qualified, who are en-

rolled in school courses which upon
completion will qualify them for a
defense position, pr
show in thelr applications that (1
successful) they will complete the
courses in which they are enrolled
within two months of the date of
filing applications.

Persons who are assigned condi-
tional eligibility in accordance with
the foregoing paragraph may bo
given provisional appointments.

For all positions applicants must
show ability to read and speak the
English language sufficiently well
to understand spoken and written
directions, ‘This requirement does
not apply to, former permanent em-
ployees of the Yard seeking reem-
ployment,

Test
No written test is required, Appli-
cants’ qualification will be juayed
from a review of their experience,
Ago and Citizenship~On the date
of filing application, applicants:
‘or the positions of Helper
Flange Turner, Rivet Heater, Weld;
Electric (specially, skilled), and
Welder, Gas, must have reached
their 18th birthday, For all other
positions, must have reached their
th birthday—and—for all positions,
must not have passed their 62nd
nday.
Note: Maximum age limit will be
waived for persons, who furnish
proof of honorable discharge fro
he armed force
2, Must be citizens of or owe al-
legiance to the United State
Applicants must be physically ca-
pable of performing the duties ot
he position and be free from such
detects eases us would con-
stitute employment hazards | to
themselves or danger to their fel-
low employees.
Necessary forms may be secured:
1. From. the Recorder, Labor
Board, U.S. Navy Yard, Brooklyn,
New_York,

ederal Building, Christopher
treet, New Yorke City, by persons
iding in the States of New Jer-
and New York,
‘At any. first. or second-class
post office in which this notice 1s
posted,

Junior Investigator
$2,600 a Year

Open to Men and Women

Applications will be accepted until
the needs of the service have been
met.

Employment Opportunities — Posi-
tions exist, in Washington, D.C.
and throughout the United’ States.

Appointments will be known as
Wart Service appointments, Such
appointments generally will be, for
the duration of the war and in no
case ‘will extend more than six
months beyond the end of the war.

Duties

To make Investigations and per-
form related work of a confidential
character, requiring the, exercise of
tact, judgment, resourcefulness, in-
itiative, and the ability to meet'and
confer with individuals in all walks
ot life to develop and assemble
data in the form of written reports
for review and decision by Govern-
ment officials. In all probability it
will be necessary that appointees be
in a travel status for the greater
part of the time and in some in-
Stances practically all of the time.

Requirements

(a) Experience—Except for the sub-
stitution of education provided be-
low, applicants must show 3 years
of full-time experience as specified
fr Gh, Gh or G) immediately below.
1, In tpaking investigations which
required the exercise’ of tact, in-
senuity, and resourcefulness in the
evelopment of facts and informa-
tion in connection with the prosech-
tion of civil or criminal cases or in
connection with other important

2 In the general practice of law
which included. the actual presenta
tion of cases in court or investiza~
tions in connection with the prepa-
ration of cases for trial,

8. In responsible positions which
required the exercise of initiative.
tact, independent judgment, and re-
sourcefulness in .meeting and deal-
ing with the pubil

(hy Substitutio
Experi y

of Education for
ence — For the experience ra
d under (1), (2), and (3) above
‘ants may substitute, year tor
year, up to a maximum of 2 years,
Completed courses leading to
bachelor's degree in college or
standing,

‘on Di

university of recognized
but in no case may education
substituted for more than 2 years
required experience, Persons

legal education aré par ticu=
y desired

(c) Written ‘Test—Applicants will
be rated on the basis of a genera:
test, on a scale of 100, designed to
test’ the applicants’ ‘aptitude for

learning and adjusting to duties in
the service.

(d) Inyestigatron of Fitness-Com-
petitors who attain an eligible rat-
1 tigated with the
ig additional evi:
qualifications and
18 position also, to
‘as to their honesty,
integrity, habits, loyalty to
United States, and general char
acter, This Investigation will be
made of competitors in such num-
ber as the needs of the service may
require, The investigation may in-
clude a personal interview.

Hyidence secured in the investiga-

as to theli
for th
secure evident

(Continued on Page Fisteen)

AFINE FUNERAL

Costs somuch less at

LONG ISLAND'S LARGEST
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

“COMPLETE QUALITY FUNERAL

y sets TSO
y
¥

Long Island City: 36-10 BROADWay
Phone AStoria 80700

Jamaica: 168-31 HILLSIDE AVENUE
Phone REpublic 9-8117

Flushing @ Corona @ Queens Vilioge
+ 46 YEARS OF KROWING HOW

Special Courtesy to

Civil Service Kmployees

CHAPEL WITHOUT CHARGE
Interment in All Cemeteries

NICHOLAS COPPOLA
Established 1912

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

4901 104th St.

State
y
pendent,
NELL; VIVA MA’
in sald Wl as Viva Margot
HOPE DOROTHY BAGNE
RENSHAW POTTER
ALEXANDER DUER
HELEN GRAVES

said Will as Irene Helen
ROBERT C, FULTON, as
the Last Will and ‘To:

etta Neilson Potts
HOPE
N'

mn
CHRIST

benefit
OTTRR
ALEXANDER DUER
maindermen under

the Last and Testament
niet Duer Potter, deceased, wlio
time of her

pursuant to
State of New
office and place’ of be
Wall Street intl
County and State of New Y
You and ench of you are bi
to show Hefore th
Court of the County of New ¥
held at the Hall of Revo
County of New York, on the 1
of July, 1043, at 10:20 o'clock inf!
hoon ot that day why th t
Proceedings of Finkers ‘rust
fis Successor Trustee of the tt

business
of th
principal
At No 10

tho Last Wil and Testament of
Durer. Potter, deceased, for th
of Hilzabeth’ §, rm

Bagnell and
SECOND t

Viva Margot

Pagnell nnd remy

men under Art
tho benefit of
Hope Dorothy a
men under Article THIRE
for tho benefit of Morgare!
Potter. Katharine Alexander Du
and remaindermen under Arti:
thereof ahould not bo Judiel’
anda

Nov

IMONY, WHEREOR, 0,
caused the seal o!

gates’ Court of tho
ot New York to bo

here!

[Seal]

‘ong thousand nite bY!
forty-two, i

aroran Lor
Clerk of the Surromate®

orioc——"4

(TYPEWRITERS

Thousands of Typewriters Ready at a Moments Notice
ALL MAKES — ALL MODELS

J. S. MORSE

COrtlandt 7-0405-6

°
Q
| Delivered and Called For
°
q

Also Rentals for Home Us

” 296 BROADWAY

One Block Above Chambery as
Wy
69"?, ttredited

ero in 44882,

curio 86425,

¥ofrelsea 2-6390.
pill’!

peletmuyvesant 96900.

i
pte

nty Inst
‘uyvesan

pele

Sroo jokieepiny

jsccottl
Crete 5-6425,

eet
x D:

STuyvesant 9+

jondell Institute—230

fingerprint expert.

Tses—STuy vesant '9-6900,
citizen's Prep Center—9
Course,—Clrele 6-4970.

Dichinty Institute—Da:
Finilea, Newark—
fon
iversity 4-3170.

Fast 42d St.—MU, 2.0986,

Reviewers.

counting Machi 1o—2
15M

Clrole 5-6425,

harvey School—884 B, 149th St,

Coutwe=STuyvesant 9-6000.
urse,—-CIrele 6-4970,

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOLS

ACADEMIC & COMMERCIAL—COLLEGE PREPARATORY
ROaae ee and Flatbush Bxt., Brooklyn ~ Regents

8558,
hool — 853 B'way (Cor. 14)—Day, Hive., Regents Accredited—ALgon-

ACCOUNTING MACHINES
ounting Machines Institute—221 W. S7th St,—Day and tyenin
aolaM Accounting, Machines, Tabulators,

AIR CONDITIONING
Tech—108 Sth Ave.—Welding, drafting, refrigeration, heating, radio,

‘AUTO DRIVING INSTRUCTION
5 Auto Driving School—171 Wortn St. (opp. State Bldg.)—WOrth 2-690

AVIATION PRODUCTION MECHANIC
panty Meteo 1) Ey 10th) SLC Day end: Eve: Classes B00/nt, Course,

Classes,

Sorters and Key Punches —

BENCH ASSEMBL Y—AVIATION
biisrA E. 16th St.—Day and Eve, Classes—100 “hr, Course—

BUSINESS MACHINES
panty Institute—11 9. 16th St.—Duy and Evening Classes—Card Punch,
Comptometry—STuyvesant 9-6900,

Kilyn Business Machine School—7 Latuyette Ave.—Comptomerry, Billing,
. Typing—Day and Byvening—ST. 3-760.
CARD PUNCH OPERATOR
wehanty Institute—11 B. 16th St.—Day and Bve. Classes—S'luyvesant 9-6900
ting Machine Institute—221 W. 57th St.—Day
IBM Accounting Machines, Tabulators, Sorters, and Key F

CIVIL SERVICE
ity Institute—115. , 15th St.—City, State and Mederal #xaminations.
ly and Evening Ciasses—STuyvesant 9-690,
DRAFTING
ay Institute—11° H, 16th St.—Complete 800-hr, Course—Day or ve.

and isvening Classes,
unches —

iow YOrK Drafting institute — 276 W, 43d St, — Day and Kvening Classes,

W. dist St.—Day & Hvening Classes—WIsconsin 7-2086
FINGERPRINTING
Dichanty Institute—115 B, 15th St.—New class forming, Stuyvesant 9-600,
ew York School of Fingerprints—22-26 ©. 8th St.—Introductory course tor
GRamercy 7-1268,
MACHINE SHOP
Delehanty Anstitute—11 A, 16th St.—Day & Evening Classes - 200-800 br.
Cou

W. Glst St,—State Licensed—Day & Kvening Short
ol — 1043 6th Ave, (near 39th St.) — Vay and Hyening

MECHANICAL DENTISTRY

ork School of Mechanical Dentistry — 125a \V. Slat St.— rate
ening Classes~Employment Service—Free Booklet—CHickering 4-

MEDICAL - DENTAL
anhattan Assistants School—60 East 42d St.—3 Month Special Course—
Laboratory Technique & X-Ray—Day and Evening. Cat, L—MU, 2-624

RADIO—TELEVISION

Radin Television Institute — 480 Lexington Ave. — Laboratory Training —
Day and Evening Classes—PLaza 3-4585—Dept, L.
SECRETARLAL SCHOOLS
and. venin,
fain office, 120 W. 42d St.—STuyvesant 2-6900
Business School—Civil Service Preparation—139 W, 120th St.

and
394

Classes. Branches in Manhattan,

mb's Business Training School—370 Ninth St., at 6th Ave. Brooklyn -
Day and Evening Classes—Individual Instruction—SOuth 8-4236.
s and Bankers Saetirce School — 55th Year — Day and Evening -

iverside Business & Secretarial Schoot—Short Defense Courses, Beginners,
Tnexpensive,—2061 Broadway, N. ¥.C, (72d St.)
TABULATING MACHINE OP:
Inst 1 W. 87th St.—Day and vening Classes.
‘Accounting Machines, Tabulators, Sorters and Key P

DR, 4-219

ERATION

unches —

X-RAY AND LABORATORY TECHNICIANS
Day and Evening Classes — MO, 9-6655.

WELDING
Piichanty Anstitute—11 H, 16th St.—Day and Evening Classes — 224-hr,

tien's Prep Center—9 W, Gist St.—State Licensed—Day & Hyvening Short

(Continued from Page Fourteen)
{tgs will be considered sufficient
found for the rejection of his ap-

Pication,
(©) Oral Examination — If condt-
tins permit, competitors who are
Filed eligible may be required to re-
‘for an eral examination, The
mination will seek to ad-
lewlar evidence of demon-
‘on, in the course of the appli
s experience, of possession of
tiowing qualities:
Ability to plan and carry
sh lines of action in con-
ity with instructions:
‘n cooperation with others (in-
tating degree of initiative, per-
‘Werance, and cooperativeness).

fay of human experience
{iWencing’ extent of human con-
Hits and ability to understand the
‘point of others).
e(?), Ability to secure facts through
{ctvation, interviews, and inves-
ij wons without friction and under
f,, Cult conditions and to evaluate
i) (indicating capacity to gather
ha under difficult circumstances,
fuii'ing tact, diplomacy, resource:
jiy"<**; Mental keenness), and abil-
‘o make independent’ decisions.

in), Presence, comprehension, self-

itission, and other such observ-
Personal characteristics,

Y personal interview and/or

L ex-

Hy | itcurred by them in connec-

ic {herewith cannot be borne by

Government,

at) c \tzenshtp and Age — Appli-
fate of receipt of ap-

have reached their 25th
‘y but must not have passed
Oth birthday,
‘ical Requirements—A pplicants
min’ Physically capable of
nd the duties of the eo ion
iie,’* free from such defects or
{3,48 would “constitute em-
cht hazards to themselves or
¥1,,.10 thelr fellow employees,
ui""5 to be ited — Applicants
‘le ‘the following forms, all

all
¥ executed, with the United

U. S. Tests

States Civil Service Commission at
Washington, D. C,

1, Application Form 8, excludin
the Officer's Certificate of Resl-
dence, OR Standard Application
Form’ 87.

2. Application Car
ABC,

|, Form 4000-

3. Form M4 and proof of honorable
discharge should be submitted by
applicants who desire thelr records
of service in the armed forces to be
considered,

Where to Obtain Forms.—The nec-
essary forms may be obtained from
the egret alys Board of United
States Civil Service Examiners, at
any first-or second-class post
office, or from the United States
Civil Service Commission, Washing-
ton, D. C. In New York, N.Y.
Federal Building, 641) Washington
Street. ‘The title of the examina-
tion desired should be stated.

Junior Stenographer
(Male)—$1,440 A Year

(Senior stenographer positions
at $1,620 a year will also be filled
from the junior stenographer reg-
ister as indicated below.)

Junior Typist (Male)—
$1,260 A Year

Applications will not be ac-
cepted from female app'icants,

Note: No subsequent application
card will be accepted from a per=
son who has previously been rated
eligible in these examinations. A
person who has previously been
rated ineligible in either of these
examinations may apply again for
the examination; and one who at-
tains eligibility as a typist but not
fig @ stenographer may compete in
the examination again for the pur-
pose of attaining eligibility as a
stenographer,

Applications will be received un-
til the needs of the Se:vice have
been met,

Places of employment: Various

the State of New York,
Examination Required

Experience—Lhere 1s no experience
requirement for junior stenogiaph-
er or junior typist but the junior
stenographer list of eligibles re-
sulting from this examination may
be used to fill senior stenographer
positions at $1,620 per annum by
selecting the names of these ell-
gibles who have had at least two
years of paid experience in which
the duties performed were prin
cipally those of a stenographer or
secretary-stenographer,

Written Test—Competitors will
be tested on the subjects listed be-

low, which will have the relative
weights indicated, (Descriptions of
the examination subjects and

sample tests are shown on Form
2-096 atached hereto.)
Weights

Subjects ‘Typist Steno

Copying” from plain
copy (typewriting) «100 50
General . Elie Saat
Stenograp! g eee)
100

Yotals
In cach subject, non-preference
competitors must ‘obtain a rating
of at least 70; competitors granted

S-point preference a rating of at
least 60, excluding preference
credit; and competitors granted
1U-point preference a rating of at
Teast. 66, excluding preference
credit.

On the Copying from Plain Copy
Test—Hach five ‘strokes \s cong:d-
ered as. one net

word, To pass,
each competitor must type an av-
erage of db correct net words per
minute, Rach error results in a de-
duction of approximately one net
word per minute. The maximum
number of errors will be not more
than 15. (See samp'e test.)

The General Test will be for

Persons appointed from these or other examinations subse-
quent to March 16, 1942, will be given “War Service Appointments”
and will not thereby acquire a classified (competitive) civil serv-
ice status, Appointments will generally be for the duration of the
war and, in no case, will extend more than six months beyond the
end of the war. Applications for the following positions will be
received (at the places indicated below) until the needs of the serv.

ice have been met.

Address: Recorder, Labor Board,
U. S, Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N. ¥.
Announcement Number and Title

2-474—Forger, Drop, Machinist,
Toolmuker.

2-475—Anglesmith, Heavy ¥ires,
Angilesmith, Other Hires, Black

smith, Chipper and Caulker, Iron,
Coppersmith, Diesinker.

2-175 — Flange ‘upner, #rame
Bender, Loftsman, Saiimaker, Ship-
fitter, Shipwright, Welder, Blectrie
(specially skilled), Welder, Gas,

-176—-Ordnanceman,

Board

Address:
U.S. Civil S E.
Corps Bastern Pro
trict, 90 Church Street, New York,
Announcement Number and Title
2-480—Junior Admini

curement pector,
curement Inspector,
Inspector,
2-480—Associate Procurement in-
spector, Assistant Procurement In-
spector, Junior Procurement In-
Spector’ (12 optional branches, each
grade).

Secretary,

Procurement

Address: Secretary, Board of
Civil Service Examiners, Pine
Great Bend, New York,

Announcement Number and Title
2-601—Automotive Mechanic,

Address: _ Secretary, of
U.S, Civil Service Eximiners, Sen-

¢ca Ordnance Depot, Romulus,
ew Yor!

Announcement Number and Title

Senior Guard,
~ Firefighter ‘(motor equip:
ment),

Address: Secretary, Board of
U.S. Civil. Service’ Examiners,
Watervliet Arsenal, Watervilet,
New York,

Announcement Number and Title
2-441—Machinist,

-443—Benchman,

2.444—Gauge Checker,

2-20—Senior G

hi
frinder), Machine Operator (turret
lathe).

Address:
S. Ob

Secretary,
+S. Clvil Service
United States Military Academy,
West Point, New York, i

Board of
Examiners,

Announceinent Number and Title
2-23—Attendant (mess attendant).
Civil Service District, Federal
Building, Christopher ‘street, New
orl

Announcement Number, Title and
lace of Employment
2-194 — Boilermaker,

A. T, 8
Brooklyn, N. Y.
2-196—Deck Engineer, A. 1. 8.
Brooklyn, N. ¥,
2-292—Second “Assistant _ Kingine-

man (marine), A. 'T. §,, Brookly..
Nox.

enor
ing Materials,
ing Materials,

Inspector Engineer-
Inspector ngineer:
‘Associate Inspecvor

Enginecring ‘Materials, Assistant
Inspector ‘Engineering’ Materials,

Junior Inspector Engineering Ma
terials (4 options), New York Naval
Inspection District and Schenectady
Nayal Inspection District,
2-393—Sentor inspection Ship Con-
struction, Inspector Ship Construc
tion, Associate Inspector Ship Con-
struction, Navy Department (N. J
and New York as assigned)
2-420—Under Inspector Ordnance
Materials, Minor tnapector Ord

Rot affect the final numerical rat-
ing of those who attain the re-
quired ratings in Subjects 1 and 3.
‘Those who fail the General Test
Will not be rated on Subjects 1 and
3 No sample questions are avail-
the test is designed to meas-
ure the ability to understand and
follow simple written directions,
knowledge of word usage, and
feneral skill in the use of the Hng-
ish language, Four or five al-
ternative answers are suggested
for each question, ‘The competitor
selects the appropriate or correct
answer, and makes a mark corre-
sponding to the answer sclected on
a special answer blank provided for
that purpose.

‘The Subject of Stenography 1s re-
quired of stenogtaphic competitors
only; it will not be rated unless
the competitor qualified as a junior
typist.

‘Whe dictation will be at the rate
of 96 words a minute

Any system of making noves, In
cluding the use of shorthan

ing machines, is acceptable, p)
vided that the notes are given
the examiner after being +
sciibed. The use of typewriters for
maiing notes is not permitted,
however, owing to the fact that
the noise of the machines would
intertere with the dictation,
Applicants are responsibie for
Pigviding themselves with satis:
factory typewriters in good work
Ing ofder, Typewriter tables need
not be furnished unless advised to
the contrary on the notice admit.
ting you to the examination. Any

style’ of typewriter, except elec-
tric, may be used. ‘Reexamination
will not be granted because of

faulty typewriters
Time Requirec: About three and
one-half hours will be required for
the entire examination,
Ask for Annnouncement No. 2-108
(assembled),

nance Materials, Rochester Ord
nance District.

2-452—Junitor Stenographer (male),
Junior Typist (male), State ot
New York

2-459—Machinist, Picatinny Arsen-
al, Raritan Arsenal, Watervliet
Arsenal, Brooklyn Navy Yard,
Lakehurst Naval Air Station,
2-496 — Senior Inspector Naval

Ordnance Materials, Inspector
Naval Ordnance Materials, Asso-
ciate Inspector Naval Oranance
Materials, Assistant Inspector
Naval Ordnance Material Junior
Inspector Naval Ordnance Mate-
rials, (all 4 options), New York

Naval Inspection District and Sche
nectady Naval Inspection District,
2-497—Junior Communications Op
erator (H.S.R.6.), States of Dela-
ware, New Jersey, and New York.

2-498 — Junior Stenographer (fe
male), Junior ‘Typist (female)
State otf New York (except the fiv

boroughs of New York, and Wes'
chester County)
2-604—Under

ommunications Op:

erator (H.S.R.5,), States of Dela-
ware, New Jersoy' and New York,
2-508—Junior inspector ‘Trainee,

Ordnance Materials, Rochester Ord:
hance District,
2-512—Juntor

Inspector ‘Trainee,
New

Ordnance Material York
Ordnance District

2-11— Attendant (ward-np ana
mess), Canandaigua, N. Y.

212— Attendant (ward-np and
mess), Northport, N. Y,

2-13— Attenaant, (hospital and
mess), Batavia, N.Y.

2-14— Attendant (hospital and
mess), Sunmount, N. Y,

2-15 — Attenaant (hospital ana
mess), Castle Point, N. ¥.

2-16— Attendant (hospital ana
mess), Pine on

Camp and Madis
Barracks, N. Y.

2-17 — Attendant (hospital
mess), Fort Niagara, N. Y.
2-18— Attendant (hospital and
mess), Fort Slocum, N. ¥.

ang

2-26—Chief Tool and auge De-
signer, Principal Tool and Gauge
Designer, Senior Tool and Gauge
Designer, Tool and Gauge Design-
er, P eatinny Arsenal, Dover, N. J.,
auld, Watervliet Arsenal, Waterviit,
2-27—Toolmaker, Picatinny Arsen-
al, Raritan Arsenal, ‘ateryliet

Arsenal, Brooklyn Navy Yard.
2-30 — Assistant Communications

Operator, Junior Communications
Operator, C. A. A., Rogion 1,
2-33 — Instrument’ Maker, Fort)

Monmouth, N.
2-37 — Attendant, (hospitar and
mess), Bath, N, ¥,

2-39—Senior Inspector Ordnance
is, Inspector Ordnance Ma-
Associate Inspector Ord
nance Materials, Assistant Inspec-
tor Ordnance Materials, Junior In-
gpector Ordnance |, New
York Ordnance District and’ Roch-
ester Ordnance District,

2-54 — Trainec-Kepairman (Signal

HOTEL
lext door to 7)
with BATH and Ra
2.50 singler fren ge from

Compr

tlons.
N.Y.

ANNE BORDEN'S BEAUTY
manent Waving, Hale

Ini. 8
Shampovs, Facials, 240 B'way, CO,

Barclay 7-8185,

BOOK KEEP:

YOUR porsonal mi
received and plac

Apartmentsand Real Estate

SINGLE
Doubles §8

PLATBUSH—Attractive

conveniently

;AIR: CONDITIONED RESTFAURANT."@

— ae ~ - ie
guesday, June CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fifteen
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ederal Government agencies in qualifying purposes only and will Corps Pent fia of New
otk.

Jersey and New

Applications for
federal examinations
tained until further notice at

the following
an be ob-
the

local office of the U. 8, Civil Sere
vice Commission,
Street,

641 Washington
New York
File oy June 80, 1912

y operative (land and machs
an nour,

Printer, Monotype keyboard operas
tor, $1.20 an hour.
Junior Engineer, $2,000 a year;

a
Options: Aeronautical, naval arehi-
tecture and marine engineering,

(lio Monitoring Officer, to
$3,200 Filey by June a0 1942,
Multiliith cameraman, — platemaker
and multiliith press operator. Rated as
rerclved until June 80, L042

Junlor meteoroloxtst, $2,000 Applicns
tlong must be In by June 90, 1942,
Blueprint overator, $1200 ty sO.
Last filing date t# June 0, 1942,
Technical and actentific aid (include

(Continued on Biateen)

CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

Page

(Rates: 40¢ for each six words,
Minimum 3 lines, Copy must be sub:
mitted before noon on Friday preced-

ing publication.)

Funeral Directors

HRALS as low as $12

Free chapel. Financed to meet condl+

Chas. Peter Nagel, 852 E. 87th Sty
ATwater 9-2221,

DAR — Por=
nting, Hale Style
Ip Treatments,

orwaving,

TON in NEL He

since 1910, Secretaries,
Stenographers, F “aw Clorkes, Switch
board Operator Broly Agency (Hen=
rlotto, Rovlen, Licensee), 210 Broadway.

RS — Stenographers — Bille
Machines. opern=

Ing and Bookkeeping.

tors, all offico assiatants, Desirable poste
tlon
Agenc

ployment
WL.

available daily Kahn Bi
Ine. 19 West 98th St

Mail and Telephone Seryice

all, telephone
in private

ntti
auth),

when requoste

$m
3 Madlvon Ave,

Rooms

nnd women,
Inner. Delights
wiini, dancing, brid

onyenial atmosphere, Rates Including
Breakfast and Dinner, $14 Weekly.
ate fur Sle
AN t-family, brick, 6 room:
dinette, modern tile kitchen and
stall shower, 1-car a
lavatory, Near school, chu
tation, “Owner oacrifice %
Ralph Varriechto,
Richmond Hill, 1

of Wastepaper bought for
cash, Pilea, old records, Guaranteed
destruction, ‘Trojano & Defina, 225 South
St Worth 2.2061.

Furnished Rooms—West Side
108d Street—202_West
HOTEL CLENDENING
“A BRIENDLY ATMOSIHULH
Known 49 one of the most tvusunable
Apartment Hotels In tho neigh torhood,
A ROOM FOR TWO-$8 Weekly
rms, bath §l4 whly; @ rms, bath $18
70h ST, — 315 WEST
THE OLIVER HASTINGS
“A Residence of the Hotter Type"
Root Garden — “switchboard — itehen

Facilities —
YGLE I 5 WEEKLY, UP
2 tins, $14 Wkly, up

iy.

urnished Rooms—Brooklyn

family;
E ox
BUckminster ¢

for desirable perso
Tocat
Tel

als 0}

Real Estate—For Sale

fonal,

IR SALE~7 Room House, 6 Bungalows,
Ideal Income producing property, Rooks
ch, Liquidating estate, Box 118

Leader, #7 Duane St, N.¥.C.

* Attractive Rooms
aily rates from

BAR

Page Sixteen

cIviL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, Tune 30, 1949

U. S. Tests

(Continued from Page Fifteen)

ing optional pranches), $1.80, to
$2,000, ¥ te 0 June 00, 1042
Naval architect: $2,000 to $5,000 June
90, 1012 i» Inmt filing date

to $9,000. June

Ma Ine onyiuee
2 fling date

ou, 1982

Shipyard inspector: $2100 to $3.
Chiet enn tn $2,000,
elpal, $2200; senior $2,000" en
ald, 81500 Gnat (Ming date
id

File Until December a

Investigator,

Air Safety

1.800 a

) to $6,500 4 year

draftsmay, $1440 to
43

Junior 4 2.00, Options

All branches of engineering except

Naval architectere and marine en-

gineering

File Until Further Notice

Juntor Inspector

Aeronautical
ar

(Trainee), $2.00 4 y

Orthopedic Mechanic, $2,000 a
year,
Lithographer, (artistic or mecha:
nical), $1,440 to $2,000 a year
eats ist, $2,000 to $5,000 9
*TEliio Operator, $1,620-$1,800.
neering Ald, $1440-$2,0000,
Naval Ordnance mate-
610 a year
Junior vector, — Engineering

Materials,

Machinist, $1,800 a year to $1.06
por hour

Shipfitter, $681 to $493 a day
Toolmaker, $7.20 a di to $108 an
hour, ‘ev

Loftsman, $1.04 to $112 per tour,

Instrument Maker, 87.41 a day to
$1.21 per nour

Investigator, $4200 to $3,800 9
yea

Inspector, Detense Production
Protective ‘Service, $2600 to $5,600
“draining — Spevtalist, $2,600 to

$5,600 a year

instrator

Automoti
200 a year

instructor,

chool, U.

100 to $3,400 a yeur
pure Parts Expert

Aur Corps

S. and

Army”

20 a year,

Departmentar Guard, $1,200 per
year.

Research Chemist,

er vear.

Lechnoilogiat, $2,000 to §5,UU0 per
ear

Mngineer, $2 600 to $6,500 per year.
Pharmacoloulst, ‘$2,600 to” $1.00 a

year.
Toxivolovist,

$2,600 to $4,600 @
year.
Meteorviowist (any specialized
biunch). $2,000 to $5,600 a veut

Expeditur (marine propelling and
outfitting euuiipment), $3,200 a vear.
Pechnteal Ax
$1,400

Lngineee
WW) to $9,000,

ch (any
branch), §

Physleist. (any wpeciaitzed branch),
$2,000 Co $5,000,
Airport ‘Fruftia Controller, $2,000 to
$1,200.
port Traffia Control f@xamtner,
50,
Alphabetia ecard punch operator,
20.

sneering materia (a

nic neering matertals (wero:
00.
OF clvaing,, $2,000,
of hats, $2.00
"$3,000,

Better Sight

So many candidates who have
done well in their written tests
have failed to obtain Civil Service
positions because of physical dis-
abilities. Eyes have been an im-
portant cause of failure and it is
important that your vision be in
tip-top condition when you apply
for your physical examination,
Have your eyes tested, your lens
prescriptions checked, ‘The fol-

Tnapector
Inspector

lowing are a list of reliable op-|

tometrists whom we have con-

tacted and who will gave par-
ticular attention to problems of
Civil Service workers and candi-
dates.

DR. A. M. LEVY & CO.

Irving Meyrowite, Optometrist
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS

Byes Ex
Lenses al

mined

Optical Laboratory
No C,

Prem

nuection with any
rm of Similar Naine

110 Graham Ave., Bklyn, N. Y.
EVergreen 8-4451

EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED

Repairing Dune Promptly on

DR. P. L. FELDSTEIN
OPTOMETRIST

98-25 NEW YORK BLY
‘Vel, JAmaien 6-7729

Jamaica

DAM, toO P.M, Daily~(r'rl, tou P.M.)

Inspector of orGannce matertata,
00,
Inspector (powder and explosives),

300,

Inspector (ship construction). $2,800.
Inspector (algal corps equipment),
2,600.

Instrument maker. $2,200.

Junior cou munications operator (alr
navixation), $1,440.

Junior communteations operaior (nigh
4 radio equipment), $1.12

Junior
ty

typist

chine, opera:
tn Washing:

Acronnutles
nt physiotherapy ald, $420 w
Apprentice physiotherapy id,

Heal officer, $4.00: me

$1.90: and associate medi-
Tabulating machine operator $1.20
to $1410 a yoar

Sentor cadiosotind technician, $2,000

Radio mechanie-technician, $1,020 to
352.000.
$1800
ment Inspector, $2.30
Shipyard inspectur (Various spectat-
tien),

Under tabularing machine operator,
$1,200,

aI mine $3,400:

Inspector
$4,200.

‘
600,
Dental hygienint
Med a nu
medical technical assistant
ler mimeoxtaph 0}
For appointment In Was

$3,800. “Associat .
(operations), $200.
Administration." Department

ant veterinarian $2600; Junior

veterinarian, $2,000. Bureau of Ant-

mal [niustry, Department. of garienl

ture; United States Public Heafn Ser-

vice, Federal Security Agency and War

Departmen

Inspector oranance material, vart
$1,020 to $2,000, Ordnance De-

supervisor,
Senior ground woot supervisor,
50".

$3-

Ground school superetnor | $2,800

‘Medical offi 800.

Junior graduate nurse, $1,020.
h nurse, $1,800,

start

Junior! laboratory, helper. 81,
Graduate ni nat
goneral mand psychiatry.

Panama Canal ser-

duty,

store duty
@ month,

$1.
phreratt ar mament. Mechante,

32.200

Alreratt

$1,800 a year.
exilttchine, Operator. poring mili (vertt

Bullard), rates of pay «

Armament Mechanic,

ie inthe,
$7.36.
9 Operator, horizol
mill, eaten of pay n day, $0.02
chino Operator, _ milling
jay, $5.02, $0.04,
», planer, rates of pay
73th

boring
BUA, $7.38,

shaper. rates of pay
$7.26.

rates of pay

alotier,
7.36.

der

‘Oneratir:. ca er
$5.92,

1
Tatra of pay ® day

turret Jathe,
0.04. $7.00,
‘Alrcratt mechanic, $1080 to $1,860 4
Juntor machinist, $1,650 a year.
Machinist. $1,800 a year

‘aft (nstrument ‘mechante, $1,800 9

year

Junior {nstructor
alcal school, U.
service schools,

Alr Corps Tech-
Army and aviation
U. & Navy, $2000 8
photype Operator,

Canal $4,000

$1,260 »

anama .

Addreasorraph
$1 a year,

Radio Inspector
year

Inspector, electrical construction,
$1,800 to $2,600 a year,

Senior Bookkeeping Machine Op-
erator, $1,620 a year.

Public Health Nurse Consultant,
$2,600 to $5,600.
Assistant Fingerprint
20 a your

Boat builder,

Operator, $1,200 to

to $2,000 «

Classifier,

S9.44-85,00-88.49 per day.
Electriclan armature winder), $9.44

$8.00-85.48 per day.

termmaker, $10,88-$10.40-89,02

per
day.
a

Air conditioning
S843 per di

rapher (female) $1,-
‘or Typist, (female).
. For appointment in
encies in New York and
outside New York City.
ctrician, $8.48, $8.96, $944 a

eration and
$9.01-$8,

Junior Radio Mechanics, $1,440 a
year

Palnter, $8.48, $8.98, $9.44 a day.
Instructor, Navy Aviation Service
* schools, $3,800 a year,
Junior Medical Officer, $2,00 a
year,

Haphazard spending on food and
clothing is an insult to the men in
Khaki and blue. Your dollars, in-
vested in War Bonds, will move
tanks and float ships,

ON PARK ROW

With WILLIAM LEWIS

Souvenirs
Time mellows the memory—and
so if we can recall a happy

moment for you, from the night

you danced and laughed with
your fellow-employees at the
supervisory affair, we'll feel we

have not written in vain.

‘That
Island
ought

timid guy from Staten
who thought the Navy
to convoy the ferr
ally a card... T last saw him
out 2 a, m,, what a change a

hem-hours can make .,. He
re became very brave... he
as looking for volunteers to go
ter the Japs with row boats
and bb guns . . . Why, he evt
had taken off his life preserver

St Mary's Park in
was well represented
Judge, Ed Johnson, John Enson
Sal Valentino, Bernie Rydzeski
and the hole gang were there

. These guys really enjoy each
others company

the Bronx
Bill

William H. Sleeper, Jv, St.
George president, showed us the
unique cigarette lighters that the
Association packed in the ki
sent to all park employees in t
armed forces... quite a clever
little gadget,

Tom Wade, supervisory prexy,
stcod at the door and greeted
one and all with a big smile and
a hearty handshake . . . a case
of when Irish eyes are smiling,

Lillian Wulff,
ground director,
a hurry all evening . .
one trying to rush her

Queens play-
seemed to be in
Was some

A guy asked one of Marty Far-
ricker's boys if he was playing
a stecl guitar... The strummer
replied that the man who sold it
to him said that at the price he
was paying it was a steal...
Oops:

I was just digging some dirt out
of John Devlin when I spotted
Harry Dubrow . . . knowing
Harry's reputation, I got out of
there, but quick!

Gerry Coughlan, president of
the Greater N. Y. Park Em-
ployees' Association, was in a

particularly jubilant mood .
Gerry's unt! ig efforts in behalf
of the Association are evidently
meeting with success.

Bill Wangenheim of Queens re-

lated the virtues of that fair
borough . . . Bill does such a good
job the Chamber of Commerce

ought to gram him up.
Mike Morton from the Bronx.
asked a qute little thing if she
would care for a rhumba

she told him that she never drank
anything stronger than beer!

Joe Durkin, president of the
Catholic Guild, looked like he was
counting the house . . , probably,
he was figuring how to top even
the fine attendance at this affair
come November 25.

Joe Rinaldo of Brooklyn
proves the old adage that quan-
tity doesn’t always count .. . Joe
is smail in stature, but bigger in
other ways than some fellows
twice his size.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Me-
Donough occupied a table with a
large party of friends . the
boys from District One, Bronx,
came over in a steady stream to
greet their boss... ‘Mac’ rates
with his boys; he gets them to
work like the dickens and can
still be popular with them,

Congratulations to Ray Smith
the Cecil B. De Mille of the de-
partment, on another four star
production,

T went around trying to get a
game started, but my wife and
my sister thought I was getting
too commercial , . . Of course I
never gave this a thought .. . I
just naturally like to play “Fol-
slow the Leader,"

Central Council Meets!

Central Council of the Greater
New York Park Employees’ As-
sociation, will meet on Thursda
evening, July 2, in the Pulitzer

Building, on Park Row. The most
important item to be discussed at
this special meeting will be the
new by-laws. If time perthits, the
new platform and the Bonds for
Victory Campaign will be dis-
cussed too.

The platform committee as
well as the “Victory” committee,
will meet on the same evening
at 7:30, one hour before the Cen-
tran Council meeting.

We are happy to report that
“Bill” Hagan, chairman of the
platform committee, is again hit-
ting his old stride and if we can
judge by his performances in the
past, we can expect some good
planks in that new platform.

Frank Lewicz, again pitches j,
and heads the ‘Bonds for Vict,
Campaign.” be

In Memoriam

Owen E, Devine passed away
June 19, after suffering a jjo,,,
attack, On Friday morning jj,
leave of absence came throuy),
but it was cancelled by a Higi,,.
Power Who called him to Ris
presence on Friday eve,
“Owney," as he was affectionas,
known, gave 34 years of his |,
to the department,

Possibly the greatest tribut,
“Owney” comes from the %.4
and women in the field, Hyc)y.
one who ever knew hin sii,
“He was a good and kind man
A tribute such as this, simple
sincere, will be accorded {,
of us.

Tolbw Be atler

Bargain Buys
for

Leader Readers

The following concerns have
service
ntormation about the products

to Civil Service workers and eligibles,

pledged themselves to give special
For further
and services advertised, write «0

Marion Allen, Civil Service LEADER, 97 Duane Street, N. Y. C.

Beauty Shop

Refreshments

ROSE’S TWIN SHOPS

BEAUTY SALON AND
KNITTING SHOP
9 Items for $1.00
Ine and Machineless
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Set, or Mant REE to
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Baskets made to your or
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sent to the boys in camp
Made to your order with our OWN
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Is Our Policy

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SONAL LOAN CO.

Last Slop 8th Ave, Subway
Fulton St. and Rockaway Ave.
Brooklyn, N.Y,

Also Bottled BEER 1
61 AVENUE U, BROOK

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Brooklyn
SODA

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FLOOR COVERING
and HOUSE FURNISHINGS
Contract, Work =, Per Floors

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371 BROOME ST. N.Y. City

Speciat Discount. to
| Civil Service Employees

Rugs Cleaned

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BY OUR

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en

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ae aS

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seventeen

‘Quick-Action’ Jobs
in Private Industry

qhe following defense positions are available in private in-
st > If you feel that you can qualify for any of these jobs,
lephone the designated interviewer at the local U. S. Employment
service offlce. Applications from those employed in essential
defense industries will aot be considered

Technical
10 East 40th Street—LExington 2-0160

Combustion Kngineer—With knowledge of fuel—coal, oi] and pro-
sne, butane and natural gas. ‘To make inspections on proper appli-
tion of fuels as related to their heating value, burning character
juics, use and application, (Ask for Mr. Pope.)

industrial Engineers—Two—Experienced methods engineers. One
ust know machine tool production, the other precision gauge manu-
ncwring. To inspect plans working on government contracts to see
{hit specifications are adhered to, (Ask for Mr. Pope.)

Male Vocational Teachers—Must have Grammar School education
snt teaching ability plus five years of approved and appropriate jour:
fyyman experience in the following trades: marine electrical work,
qecttic motors and repair, foundry, machine shop practice, marine
‘umbing and pipe fitting, marine sheet metal, radio code (must have
Fmmereial license), radio repair and maintenance, marine steam en-
fine, shipbuilding, ship carpentry, wood pattern making. For the fol-
fwing trades, one year of experience will be accepted: aviation en-
pne, aviation mechanic, aviation sheet metal, inspection «must have
fachine shop experience), ship rigging, welding. ‘The hourly rate of
py for these jobs is $1.80-§2.50, depending on the shift. Qualified
{pplicants may apply to Mr. Yawn at 10 Hast 40th street (10th floor),
jeuween 9 and 5 Monday through Friday, and 9 and 12 on Saturdays.

Mechanical Design Engincer—Thoroughly experienced on design of
«mall mechanism, College graduate preferred. To design intricate
faring mechanism and small automatic machine parts. (Ask for Mr.
Pope)

Mechanical Draftswomen—Must have good experience or training
jn mechanical drafting. Women row taking course in mechanical
diafting may be considered if they can show samples of their work.
(isk for Miss Bernstein).

Mechanical Draftswomen — Must have experience in mechanical
jfting and have completed mathematics through calculus for draft-
ing and design of boilers, heat exchangers and fractionating towers.
(Ask for Miss Bernstein).

Production Engineer—Must be a mechanical engineering designer
with at least fiveyears’ experience in production, To handle manv-
facturing production of small metal objects and precision of smail
machine parts. Will be required to do some drafting on plant con-
yesion, factory layout, and design of tools, jig fixtures, and machinery.

Industrial
87 Madison Avenue, Phone LExington 2-8910
Armature Winders—Male and Female. Experienced on motors of
) Horsepower or more. Jobs located in New York and New Jersey.
Good salaries. (Ask for Miss Zimmerman.)

Assemblers — Experienced on fitting and assembly of precision
machinery. Must have knowledge of blueprints and ability to work to
close tolerances. Experience on machine tools or assembly of medium
machinery essential. Job is in Connecticut. (Ask for Mr.

Arons).

Automatic Serew Machine Set-up Men—At least five years experi-
ce in set-up work only. To set up Browne and Sharpe screw
machine and also Acme automatic screw machine; also supervise plant
eperation, Good salary. Lots of overtime. (Ask for Mr. Dean)

Automatic Screw Machine Operator—Experienced man able to
tet up and operate; to take charge of department as night foreman,
Apply in person. (Ask for Mrs, Rafter.)

Automatic Screw Machine Set-Up Men—Experienced in setting up
ind operating Cleveland or Brown & Sharpe automatic screw mach-
ine. ‘Yo work to close tolerances. Will consider good experience on
ny other makes. Good salary and lots of overtime. (Ask for Mr.
Keckeley,)

Bench Molders—Experienced on alloy or bronze casting. Top
age for men who have recently worked in foundry: (Ask for Mr.
Cauldwenl,)

Bench Molders—Experienced dry sand for small brass castings. At
lkast two years experience required. Permanent position, attractive
falury, overtime, Job in Connecticut. (Ask for Mr, Nelson.)

Die Maker—Blanking, forming, piercing, combination pro}

Prefer experience on lamination dies: Good pay. Plenty of ov:

Urgently needed in defense plant. (Ask for Mr. Kecke
Drop Hammer Operator—3,000-pound electric board hammer.
Hore hot metal. Must set dies. (Ask for Mr. Nelson).

Vlare and Fire Setters—Job setters experienced in manufacture ot
dio tubes, to set, adjust and inspect die blocks, seal-in pins, ete.

Ales,
time

The following merchants have pledged themselves to co-
‘erate with the Civil Service workers and eligibles and will
{We a special service when you make a purchase, Be sure to
show your credentials

LITT - CHINITZ
Mukorn of
Super Craft Clothes
FROM MAKER TO WEARER
met and Pants from $25
» Coats & Overcoats $2

Wshest Express
100% Union

th Ave. mr, 16th St, N.Y.

SILVER’S MEN’S SHOP
featuring
MANUATEAN SHIRTS
FAULTLESS PAJAMAS
JANTZEN SWIM SUITS
Full Line of SPORTSWEAR

S77 Kast ‘Tremont Ave. Bronx, N, ¥.
(Near Southern Boulevard)

LIBBY’S MEN’S SHOP

Featuring
‘AN and ATROW SHITTS
‘OOPE lerwear

. ANI
EVERY STANDAR,
228 H, 167th St, — 305 H, 204th St.
‘Special Discount to
CIVIL SERVIC EMPLOYEES

Vargo Awsorttnett ot Slacks
AL’ lacke

BEE PANTS SHOP

Be
Futon st. “(ar Smith)

POLICE CALLS

Eligibles Want
$1,200 Jobs

Officers of the Patrolman Eli-
gibles Association want the May-
or to know that they are not op-
posed to the Sharkey-Goldberg
pill, that they are willing to ac-
cept appointments at $1,200,
They point out that as far back
as last April they went on rec-
ord as being in favor of this bill,

Meanwhile, appointments have
been postponed indefinitely, pend-
ing passage of the Sharkey-Gold+
berg bill. We doubt very much
if this bill will be passed and we
are certainly not in favor of it, al-
though we can appreciate the
feeling of the remaining eligibles
on the list, From their point of
view, the prospect of a patrolman
job at $1,200 a year js better than
no appointment at all

In order to speed up tke ap-
pointments, the eligibles will
make a survey of the remain’
names on the list. ‘They will ask
each eligible for information con-
cerning his draft status and his
willingness to accept appointment
at $1,200. The survey, containing
the names and signatures of all
the eligibles will then be forward-
ed to the Mayor, Patrolman eli-
gibles who wish to speed up the
work on this survey are requested
to get in touch with Joseph Adler,
881 Washington, Avenue, New

York, secretary of the eganiza-
tion. William B, Campbell is
president of the group.

$400 Back-Pay

Case Wins Again

The Appellate Division affirmed
by a 8 to 2 decision the ruling
of Supreme Court Justice Denis
O'Leary Cohalan that patrolmen
paid at the rate of $1,200 during
their first six months emplpy-
ment are entitleds to $400 back
pay, provided that they signed
their paychecks under protest
during this period. ‘The case will
go to the Court of Appeals in the
fall,

100 Boys in
PAL Camp

The first group of 100 needy
boys between the ages of 10 ana
16 selected by the P.A.L, for 22
day vacations are already having
the time of their, lives in Fox
Lair, the P.A.L, camp at North
Creek, N. ¥, Two other groups
will follow during the summer,
All expenses are paid by P.AT.,
which, in turn, obtains its fv ,e!
from annual dues of its mem): »
and other donations, Counsellors
at the camp will be under the di-
rection of supervisor of the Rec-
reation Division of WPA.

Scholarshio Winner
Edward Patrick Casey, son of
Ptl. Patrick J. Casey of the 17th

Able to do all work pertaining to making stems. Apply in person only.

(Ask for Miss Zimmerman).

Floor Molders—Experienced on aluminum and bronze for war pro-

duction work. Jobs in metropolitan area.

Mr. Nelson).

Top hourly rates. (Ask for

Grinders—External and internal grinding, Universal machine, pre-

cision work. Must have at least five years similar experience.
Rafter.)

in person. (Ask for Mrs.

Apply

Warner and Swazey Hand Screw Machine Operators and Set-Up

Men—To work from blueprints and read micrometers,
(Ask for Mr. Arons.)

rienced. Job in Connecticut.

Must be expe-

Jones and Lamson Turret Lathe Operators and Set-Up Men — Ex-

perienced. Job in Connecticut.

(Ask for Mr, Arons.)

Hand Screw Machine-Turret Lathe Set Up Men—Must be experi-
enced setting up and working with Warner and Swazey, Gridley or
similar machines, To take charge of day or night shifts. Good pay and

lots of overtime.

(Ask for Mr. Betz.)

Horizontal Boring Mill Operators—Must be able to set up and oper-

ate drilling, boring and facing operations with boring mill.
read blueprints, and do own layout.
Arons.)

be able to work from drawing:
Job in Connecticut.

(Ask for Mr.

Should

Machinists, Tool and Die Makers—First class men only. Must be
able to work from blueprints, do own planning and set up all machine

tools,

consider ncn-citizens not employed in defense work.

Dean).

king electric
area, (Ask for Mr, Carr.)
Milling Machine Ope
close tolerances from blueprints,
jobs, Lots of overtime-

Millwright—Sev:
ines and equipment, Repair
prints, micrometers, caliper
inery The job is in Connecticut.

Millwrights and
from blueprints,
trial machinery,
with experienc
parts are preferred,
ries, lots of overtime.

Must

work to close limits, machine wide variety of material

ance Mechanic—Exper'
light bulbs

jors—First class.
Work on large models,
(Ask for Mr. Keekel
‘al years experience in |
hines.
This work
Aske fo
Maintenance Machinists
‘To install, adjust, repair, and maintain heavy indus-
able to rebuild and replace par

on machine tool operation who
Must be citizens:
(Ask for Mr

Production Foremen (also Tool and Die Mi

will
(Ask for Mr,

nce in repair and maintenance of

Good pay. Job in metropoli-

Must be able to work to
Defense

uit and set-up of mach-
Must be able to read blue-
s on heavy type of mach-
Mr. Arons.)

Must be able to work

Men
an make their own
Job in Manhattan, good sala-
Dean).

er Foremen)—Must be

first class men in their field and haye some superv ce in
either tool room, machine shop, set-up, or general, factory production
of mechanical parts, Jobs in metropolitan area, Lots of
overtime, (Ask for Mr, Betz.)

Refrigerator Mechanics—Must be able to take down and repat
commercial refrigerators in plants and ships. Must be thoroughly

experienced and have own cé
work, Jobs in metropolitan area,

Good pay plus commission, Defense

Repair Machinist—A machinist trained to use various machine

and hand tool
mechanical equipment.

to produce replacement ps
Must be thorough

rts and make new parts for
experienced on all mach-

ine tools, Job in Connecticut. (Ask for Mr. Arons

Brown and Sharpe Automatic Serew Machine Set-Up Men—Must
be able to work from blueprints and read micrometers, Job in Conecti
cut. (Ask for Mr. Avons.),

Set-up Men—On Brown and Sharp automatic screw machines,

hand screw machines and Warner and Swazey turret lathe.

To set

up and operate machines on various size parts and various metals, to

close tolerances.

Apply in person

(Ask for Mrs, Rafter.)

Tool and Die Makers -xperienced on jig and fixture work, Com
bination blanking, forming and small progressive dies, Must be citi

zens. Firs{ class men only.

Plenty of overtime.

Apply in person,

Tool Makers—Experience on jig fixtures and small tools,
lay-out work at the bench. Must be citiz
(Ask for Mv, Keckeley.)

(Ask for Mrs, Rafter.)
To do
ens. Job is in defense plant.

Toolmaker—Experienced on jig and fixture work, Job in Connecti-

eut, (Ask for Mr. Arons

Tool Inspector—Experienced with full knowledge of precision in-

struments,

Connecticut, (Ask for Mr

Background of machine shop experience es
Arons.)

ential, Job in

Welders — First class are and acetylene welders, light and heavy

gauge metal, including stainless steel, bronz

e, aluminum and chrom

alloy. Must be able to work in all positions, At least one year's experi-

ence required, (Ask for Mr, Carr.)

Wood Pattern Makers—Must have recent experience in foundry

work jobbing shop pattern works or ship yards
woodworkin, machines, Experience on machinery parts,

Mr, Cauldwell),

Must operate all
(Ask for

Pet., was awarded a six-year
scholarship to Cathedral College
of the Immaculate Conception,
Brooklyn, The award was made
during graduation exercises of St,
Baniface Parochial School, Bl-
mont, L. I, In addition to the
six-year pre-seminary scholarship,
young Casey also receiveu » /chol-
arship to Fordham Prep and the
general excellence medal, ‘The
Caseys live at 115-96 33rd Street,
Cambria Heights, L. 1.

Dismissed ; Can He
Get Pension?

A dismissed policeman’s right to

receive a pension is the subject
of a suit instituted this week,
Tne New York Supreme

Court has been asked to rule on
the question as to whetner a po-
liceman, dismissed from the police
force after he had pleaded guilty
to a charge of petty larceny, {s en-
titled to his pension by virtua of
having been a member of the
force in good standing for a
period of over 22 years

The dismissed policeman,
J. Bauersfeld, is represented by
Attorney Harry Gittleson, and it
is anticipated that the action will
be tried in the near future.

Max

Accountant
Positions

Promotions to accountant, funior
accour‘ant, clerk grade

and

bookkeeper grade 1 will be made
in the

Comptroller's

, July 1,

re promotion
will used

office on

list for
to fill

accountant
60 of the 75 $2,400 accduntaint ap-

pointments. An additional 15 will
he appointed from the open-com-
petitive list. The promotions and
appointments will be made on a
temporary basis.

The Civil Service
certified 45 na on the clerk
‘ade 2 promotion list for an esti-
mated 22 vacancies. The highest
number reached was 1,051. The
list was established June 14, 1940,
Forty-one eligibles on the promo-
tion to bookkeeper, grade 1 list,
promulgated November 19, 1941,
were certified for approximately
35 vacancies in this title. The
certification included the six
names on the promotion list from
the bureau of audit and numbers
2 to 36 inclusive on the promotion
list of the Emergency Revenue Di-
vision,

Commission

REET YOUR TYPEWRITERS
For Civil Service Examination
From Tytell Typewriter Co,
125 Folton Street, N.Y.C.
(Betw. William & Nassau Sts)
Biekman 5 ~ 5335

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The SEBOR oe

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t Theatre Bldg,
i .

Brooklyo Param
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GI. 2-5276

Port Richmond, 8.1.

Page Eighteen

Cutan,
i —— a ll

id Oba

RESORTS
Adirondacks

* STAR LAKE CAMP *

mn
cold running
ern conveniences, Ten-
ts, Canoelt winning,
al, Baseball, Pi

Saidie 1

w
Dietary
Booklet—
71-2667

New

fro nd to
every Saturday and Sunda:

Livingstou Manor, N.Y.

FOR THE UTMOST IN
VACATION ENJOYMENT.

ON SHANDELEE LAKE
LIVINGSTON MANOR, N. Y.
rt nnd

Wa ‘ot
y. THEATRICALS. ane
NIGHTLY, Diets tans

NCING

LOW RAT

MANSION, HOUSE

e hed Sine
ei Athi

Write for Circular to
CLARENCE E. WOLK, Prop. ||
Phone 83 |

ENMORE;a:
i) WAVE Hust
- LIVINGSTON MANOR. NY.

Private lake. Frog boating. New
gap} Concrote Swimming Pool, a=
f] sino, orchostra. 4 New Regula-
¥ tion Handball Courts, social and
ic sta, New low rates,

ary Laws, Tooklat.
Muraychick & Sons, Tol, 900

Hopewell Junction, N.Y.

65 Miles from N.Y.C.

Ro Station: Pay
Hoy

1 Hopewell Ju
Every Sport & Recreation
REE_on Premises

West Saugerties, N. Y,

RUSHBROOK LODGE

fh the foothills of the Catal j

Resort News

By Joseph Burstin, Resort Editor

New footpaths winding through
pine forests and crossing trails
marked by the Indians and the
early Colonial settlers will add
to the fame of the Adirondack
foothills bordering Lake Cham-
plain as a paradise for those who
enjoy a nice long walk through
the woods,

For those with
a bent for his-
tory the region
about the Hotel
Champlain,
Plattsburg, N.
¥., which has
just opened for
its 52nd season,
offers a lore un-
matched in the
East. Hikers

a may follow the
path traversed

by Samuel Champlain on his voy-
age of discovery in 1609. Vaca-
tioners, young and old alike, have
followed the ancient trails of the
Huron and Iroquois Indians for
more than half a cevtury, but
they ha@e lost none of their ro-
mance in the intervening years
for hikers from the City’s side-
sidewalks,

It is easy to get to and about
Vermont, Limitation in the use
of private cars is offset by train,
bus and stage service, providing
access to all parts of the Green
Mountain State. Advance reser-
v: ons for July and August are
above the average at resorts.
Through train and bus schedules
provide for comfortable trips from
Eastern centers. It is only a few
hours’ ride to this green, cool and
quiet area, Day and night trains
and buses with good equipment
serve all parts of Vermont. Com-
munities, lakes and mountains
off the main lines are easily
reached by connecting stages and
small bus lines.

Vacationists are urged to take
advantage of the gr
resulting from midweek and day-
time travel, Around many indus-
trial cities there is considerable
week-end travel by the employees
of war industries. Those who
can, should travel Tuesdays, Wed-

rsdays and help
keep down congestion.

New Victory Gameroom
At Hotel Nemerson

The Hote] Nemerson's new Vic-
tory Gameroom opens with a
grand flourish July 4th week-end.
A varied and thrill-packed seri
of contests will also highlight a
program of entertainment at the
Nemerson, So. Fallsburg, N. ¥.

Jackie Phillips
At Parkston

Livingston Manor, N. ¥.—Ths
Parkston House and Country Club
announces the engagement for the
entire season of Jackie Phillips,
comedian and all-around master
of ceremonies. The social staff
also includes Harry Kane and
Artie Koretz and his entire orch-
estra,

Waldemere Hotel

Livingston Manor, N. ¥.—The
Waldemere Hotel announces the
engagement of Lillian Morton,
vest pocket comedienne,

Petroff Redesigning
Allaben Acres Lodge

Paul Petroff, scenic designer
and movie director, is redesigning
the Allaben Lodge and will work
out a series of murals expressing
the summer pleasure of summer
vacationists. Bernard Hern, stage
and sereen actor, is returning to
Allaben again this summer.

Golf at Lake Luzerne,
New York

Blind tournaments for visiting
and local golfers are conducted
under municipal sponsorship by
the Luzerne Villa Golf Club here
at week-ends, the t:70 main events
on Sunday morning and after-
noon. A summer handicap will
be staged in@Qugust.

First Aid Courses
At Pinewood Hotel

Recognizing the important role
that Civilian Defense is taking
in every day life, the manage-
ment of the Pinewood Hotel,
Fleischmanns, N, Y., will offer
its guests special daily first-aid
courses. Under the direction of
a qualified instructor a 30-min-
ute first aid class will be held at
the hotel's pool every day during
the week.

Additions to
Nevele Country Club

The management of the Nevele
Country Club, Ellenville, N. Y.,
announces that ten new thor-
oughbreds have been added to
their riding academy. A profes-
sional riding master provides les-
sons to beginners, Picturesque
bridle paths wind through miles
of forests and partly encircle the
Nevele lake.

Gov't Making Up List
Of‘Essential’ Employees

WASHINGTON — The military
s have taken so many es-

Federal employees from
their civilian jobs that Uncle Sam
is about to call a halt.

The Civil Service Commission,
on orders from the new Man-
power Commission, has asked
each Federal agency to forward a
list of its essential emp!oyees, em-
ployees who hold cri.ical jobs.

The Commission will make up a
list of the positions where it's
just about impossible to get re-
placements, and this list will be
sent along to the Selective Serv-
ice. Selective Service will then
send the list to cach of the local
draft boards w estion
that Federal employees who hold
the essential jobs be deferred,

servi

sen|

ve permi
to the dra

ft boards

on behalf of the employees, How-
ver, the department won't be
permitted to ask deferment of
any employee who isn't on the
st of essential and critical em-
that has the okay of the
Civil Service Commission and the
Selective Service.
But if the local board rejects
a plea for deferment, the essen-

tial employee will be urged to ap-
peal with the assurance that he'll
win the appeal,

No list of critical jobs has been
made up, but it’s generally be-

lieved that it will cover skilled
workers in the Navy yurds and
Army arsenals, Post Office in-
spectors, FBI agents, some engi-
neers, and many scientists such
as chemists, physicists and the
like that are on war work, Key
administrative people and many
more would be deferred,

Government agencies now use

this rule in deciding whether
employee should be de-
ferred: An _ essential employee

will be given a 6-month defer-
ment, but during that period the
agency must train someone to re-
ce him. Another 6-month de-
ferment may be given. If it takes
more than two years to train an
employee to take the essentfal
job, a permanent deferment will
be requested for the employee.

New Transit Benevolent
Officers Take Over

The New York City Transit Em
ployees’ Benevolent Association
held its installation meeting at the

ton, 301 Schermerhorn

, Brooklyn, on Monday eve-
June 2
James A. Phillips, City Council-
1 acted as the installing off
For the ensuing year these
will lead the organization
Sawicki,
Millar, v
Pickles,

cer
men
Frank A.

Dough
Jessie
James McC dv:

Louis Lenhardt, secretary,
James Murphy, treasurer,

Tuesday, June 30, 14g

POSTAL. NEWS

By DONALD MacDOUGAL

That Overtime

Dilemma
Those reported amendments be-
ing offered by the Federal Civil

any change in this statu," 8
Pa

Service Commission and the Gov- “pes

ington to bring something agree- “The July 4th plenic for Em,
amp
able out of the bonus and over- Bfanch 36, National Associ.”

of Letter Carriers, in
time bills for Federal employees York Letter Carriers’ agen,"
aren’t going to get very far if

will consist of a park asi

Postal workers stop to consider tables and benches ang ),4

pa errr trees and a merry-go-round ad)

This, at least, is the opinion of 2y/8# 8nd & shooting gallery ay

, . P an open-air stage and dancin,

Harry Mitchell, new president of villion . . . and even free y, mie.

the Brooklyn unit of the National The only trouble, claims if
Federation of Post Office Clerks.
Says Mr. Mitchell: ‘This com-

promise piaces a premium on fail-

Abe $i
piro, is that nobody will bo oie
ure to work overtime, if you fig-
ure out the whole thing.”

ing a new tire in a raffle
Here's how he sums up:

“The amendments do not consti-
tute an increase in pay of any par-
ticular sort. Instead, they would
discourage a man from rendering
service to the Government be-
cause, in proportion to the amount
of overtime he works, he will re-
duce the amount of bonus he will
get under these new compromise
terms. Postal employees favor a
clear $300 increase in pay for the
duration of the war; as to over-
time, the only amendment they're
interested in is one providing for
straight time and a half.”

Mr. Mitchell figures it this way:

“If a postal employee, for in-
stance, werks overtime, under the

up a committee to “untroezan
4 Subs’ situation which is q,,;
ing them no end, Subs jy.)
be appointed regulars th... “"'t
and may have to wait fo: 1,"
of the duration before thay “"4

thy

RESORTS

Parksville, N. Y.

4 FOR
GREATER VACATION VALUES

ILTERED SWIMMING POOL
Bway Tatent in Oor Playbouse —;

mel: Friendly Atmoyphere, Low is,

ry Ln

compromise amendments they'd :

deduct the amount earned for

overtime from the bonus he’s to

get and give the man the differ- :
ence. If a man works no over-

time, he gets a full 10 percent a
bonus. “And you know what that| _gMING TENNIS - BADMINTON “Hay,

would do, don't you? It would in- Vea ree

fluence supervisors to work men As Youll hile 2

overtime."’ Exhilaratingsports withabacksround |
As Mr. Mitchell sees it, looking ef cool mountain gir... picture past &

at it from another angle: “It's card scenery. Piquant entertains =]

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About the Subs

The Joint Conference of Affili-

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Is Again at Your Service

Our Resort Department will be glad to answer your ing’
regarding a suitable Hotel, Camp, Dude Ranch or Se
Resort for your vacation. Fill in the coupon below and "
to: CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, 97 Duane Street, N. Y

Written Requests Will Receive Prompt Attention

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Number in Party.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nineteen

sday, June 30, 1942

AVE YOU A HOBBY ?
wHY NOT WIN A PRIZE?

What are some of the hobbies of civil service workers in city,
te and Federal governments?
There's Thomas W. Rochester, chief engineer of the Police
,rtment, who's retiring after 35 years of service. Mr. Rochester
rate to collect stamps and has six full volumes to show for his
< of effort.
yeu't."], Reichert, manager of the Veterans’ Administration in New
york, delights in wood carving. :
1. Metcalfe Walling, Wage-Hour Administrator, enjoys the
4 of collecting flagstones.
ad Leshowitz, Chief Recruiting Officer for the Office for

pmergency Management (OEM), pounds out radio scripts as a

o How to Do It!

There are countless other civil service workers with countless
other hobbies. Many of them just never get to the point of exhibit-
g them. Many of them probably would like to show the folks just
wut they are doing, but don’t have the chnace.
Well, the Civil Service LEADER is doing something about

sta

{hit he publishers of The LEADER are sponsoring a mammoth
qibition, of arts, handicrafts, hobbies and hobby collections by
emservice employees in the city—doubtless the greatest. thing
cities kind ever to be set in motion. It will be the CIVIL SERV-
{CE FAIR and itll open August 3rd and continue for two weeks,

Here’s Your Invitation

In short, here’s your invitation to take part in this gala event
py exhibiting your special hobby, regardless of what it is. Here,
moreover, is your chance to see just what talent exists among civil
sevice workers—and you should see plenty.

The LEADER's hobby and handicrafts exhibit should be one
of the summer season's most attractive events. Scheduled to be
held in Sachs Auditorium, 35th Street and Eighth Avenue, Man-
hattan, it Comes at an especially appropriate time. _

For today, in time of war, hobbies are more important than
ever. They are, in fact, almost a requisite for the upkeep of civil-
jan morale. They always have been a source of enjoyment for the
docr and those who are permitted to gaze upon the work done.

That Competitive Spirit

Which raises another thought. Why not actually put your hobby
on display, perhaps inspire others to indulge in the same art, and
at least give folks a chance to see what you're doing? Personal sat-
jsiaction is an incentive, of course, but only to a certain degree.
The time comes when you get the competitive spirit and want to
stack up your collection against that of somebody else. Here's your
chance,

The only requirement for entrants is that you work for New
York y, New York State or the Federal government. There will
be no charge either for exhibiting or participating in the show.

Many Prizes

All exhibits will be insured. At the finish, prizes will be
awarded in the various divisions. During the run of the show itself
August 3rd through August 15th—special awards will be made.

Perhaps you have never thought of having a hobby. Get one
now while it’s still time to enter the big exhibition. Perhaps you
have a hobby but never considered it as such. Many folks love to
amuse themselves but are surprised when you refer to their inter-
tsts as hobbies.

“Why, I just dabble in that a bit,” you sometimes hear them
wy. Actually, they are indulging in a hobby. If it's in any way
m interesting one, bring it up to the Civil Service LEADER'S
ahibition You may win a prize while enjoying yourself at the
fame time!

Lots of Fun

We guarantee lots of fun! And you can have fun without even
Wing materials necessary for national defense; egg shells, burned
matches, pebbles, orange wravping papers, soap, peach nuts, cloth
scraps all make material for interesting hobbies. Of course, if you
Collect stamps or odd pictures or coins, you don’t have to worry
about getting material at all.

Amateurs Wanted

And you don't have to be a professional or stocked with spe-
“ial talent to be a participant in the LEADER's hobby exhib:
For this is a fair for amateur hobbyists who delight in creating
things with their own hands.

The Fair will have its special sections. For instance, such
ibsorbing exhibits by women as needlework, crochet, knitting,
mbroidery, quilting, weaving, lace-making, needlepoint and dres
making will have a section for itself. Then there will be individual
displays devoted to hand-painting, sculpture, ceramics, metalcraft.
iewelry-making, antiques, dolls, stamps, fans and photography.

How to Enter

Enter the Civil Service Fair today by jotting down the particu-
lus in the blank printed on this page. Then go right ahead and
‘ther pick your hobby or bring up to date the one you have been
king on so that you will have your exhibit ready for the big

ow!

CIVIL SERVICE FAIR, AUGUST 3-13, 1942
Entry Blank

Civil Serviee LEADER,
" Duane Street, New York City.

Name

MldvenpEanhet a sence onta ee semen cet naz shoes
Telephone'No. 0... + er
Ihy hat department do you work? .
billy, (Sta tevanilesetl haart’ <2ssen.
What WAT VONVESNIMIE? cows orck cagaseaccheeiies

Nef description of your exhibit . a
(Attach Additional Sheet If You Wish)

You may enter the contest without using this coupon,

Boreyam Me Parade

Film of the Week

At the New York Paramount
“BEYOND THE BLUE HORI-
ZON” directed by Alfred Santell.

Once again we find Dorothy
Lamour in her unusual sarong-
bedecked role; this time as Tama,
the long lost rich family off-
spring, whose mother and father
had been killed in their jungle
home by a mad elephant. Doro-

thy has been living in a Junior
Tarzan manner with her jungle

pels . . . Gogo the chimp and a
swimming ti until she is
brought back to civilization by

Professor Thornton to claim her
rightful fortunes.

In order to prove the validity
of her claim Tama returns to the
jungle to find the ali important
family papers. The return trip is
made with the lion tamer (Rich-
ard Denning), Professor Thorn-
ton (Walter Abel), and the
comedian press agent (Jack
Healey).

With the exception of the
beautiful technicolor photog-
rephy, and two or three excitiz
scenes with the’ mad elephant,
the picture falls flat. Any worth
while acting is done by Gogo the
chimpanzee. All in all the Para-
mount is a cool, cool place these
hot summer nights,

On the stage Vaugh Monroe's
orchestra—the 3 Oxford Boys—
and Eddie Garr were well re-
ceived. MDG.

“Mrs. Miniver” to Begin
Fifth Week Thursday

‘Mrs. Miniver” is maintaining
its amazing, record-breaking pace
at the Radio City Music Hall as
it continues to break all at-
tendance records in the history of
the big playhouse.

The film, which co-stars Greer
Garson and Walter Pidgeon, has
already heen seen by 410,627 per-

sons. It will begin its fifth week
at the Music Hall Thursday,
June 25

No photoplay in the Music
Hall's 10-yevr history has stayed
at capacity ievel tor so long a
period,

GARY COOPER
Academy Award winner, will
again be seen on Broadway in
the return engagement of “Ser-
geant York, opening Thursday,
July 2, at the New York Strand.

Nite Life
Phyllis Sage, palmist, has been
added to the goings-on in the 23
room of the GEORGE WASH-
INGTON Hotel, 28rd Street and
Lexington Avenue, which already
include the piano rhythms and
saucy songs of Dorothy Ross and
Johnny Andrews . . . Ham Wi!-
liams, orchestra’ leader
ERNIE'S Three Ring
Greenwich Village, has

intro.
duced his own new patriotic ditty

entitled “Jump On the Bond-
wagon and Override the Ja)
* Jack Harris, owner of
LaCONGA, is weekly contributing
a whole roast beef to the Father

HOLLYWGDD
ails Cohween Cll

Fred MacMurray will co-star
with Rosalind Russell in RKO's
“STAND BY TO DIE,” which
Da Hempstead will produce.
The story deals with the ad-
venture-fraught life of a famed

woman flier . . . Jane Randolph
has been assigned the romantic 4

tective in this latest of the DON AMECHE
mystery series based upon M- who co-stars with Henry Fonda
chacl Arlen's character... og 7 Bari in “The B
“BURIED ALIVE,” the first 272 “yan Bari in ee
horror film attempted by 20th- ¥éficent Dope,” opening Thurs-

Century Fox, will have Lynn Ro-
berts and John Sheppard in the
leading romantic roles. J. Carroll
Nash has an important featured
part in the picture which Harry
Lachman will direct for producer
Sol M. Wurtzel . .. Robert Lowery
Williams

day, July 7, at the Roxy Theatre.

WAY," now before the cameras
at Warner Bros. with Ida Lupino,
John Leslie, Dennis Morgan and
Jack Carson in the stellar roles.
Vincent Sherman is directing

er eee ied 8 unlformeg M@ugaret Lindsay will be seen
will appear as the two uniformed with Bert Gordon, the Mad Rus-
tigals tn (MERE COME THE vian of radio fam the Co-
MARINE! Monogram service jumbia picture, “SHALL 1 TEJ.L
picture Monte Blue, Sue jy,” . “LAW OF THE BAD
Moons, Vere, Laeyik) TAH js LANDS” will be the first of eight

and Ed McWade have
to the cast of “THE

Western pictures Columbia will

HARD

make this season with Russell
Hayden and Bob Wills and his
band . “THE THIN MAN
GOES HOME,” is the new title
of the forthcoming William
Powell, Myrna Loy picture, con-
tinuing the adventures of Nick

and Nora Charles . .

Movies

RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL
| GARSON PIDGEON

In William Wyier’s Production
don Jan Struther’s Novel

“MIRS. MINIVER”

+5 q

VARVARA MIASNI KOVA

ON THE 6

ane Melody, mirth and spectacle tn

feature player in “This Is the nidott’s brilliant revue, with

” i nekettes, Corp de Ballet, Glee

Bnemy, copening July 3, at whe |) Ci gempuons orchestras alrsstion
Stanley Theatre, of Erno .

First Meza Seats Rewerved, Ct, 6-4000

a FONDA. BARI AMECHE
<a. MAGNIFICENT
DOPE

Seat

A
soa
aos

A
01H CENTURY
FOX PICTURE

DOORS Seventh
a oe] PLUS A BIG STAGE SHOW

2D Secide ow! ... See Ti Aguial

SERGEANT YORK

Gary Cooper and denn Lealle In Warner Brot, Createat Hitt
anise STRAND
"AL BERNIE w'was et tr)

Plus in Person

RAYMOND SCOTT :

Amusements

fou

Duffy Canteen. In World War
No 1, Harris was a member of
the 13th Regiment Engineers.
Lou Walters has introduced a
new feature at his LATIN
QUART! he will book a new
act each week for a one-week

an added attraction
‘olies des Femmes"’ revue.

period
the "

ZIMMERMAN’S HUNGARIA

AMERICAN - HUNGARIAN
163 W. 46th Bast of Broadway

ing from 6 P.M. to Closing,
imimum, Ais Conditioned,

‘over,
$0118,

10,

Page Twenty

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

U. S. Examination for Prison Guards

Junior Custodial Officer

$1,860 a Year
“1 of Prisons, Dep
of Justice,

rtment

Applications will be accepted from
mon only,
Closing Date,—Applications will be
accepted until August 1, but if an
ive number is receive a
t the needs
xamined in
of

the

nt Opport
throughout

deral Prison Service con-
sists of 28 institutions of various
types, including 6 penitent 3
retormatories for men, 2 reforma-
tories for women, 1 training school

Special Training for
GOVERNMENT
EXAMINATIONS

FOR
Stenographers, Typists, Comp-
tometers, Burroughs, Bookkeeping
and Billing Machines, No. 7200
and No. 7800, also 1.B.M. Card
Punch Machine

AT THE

SECRETARIAL
ACCOUNTING
ENGLISH
FRENCH and SPANISH
STENOGRAPHY
Individual Instruction
DAY AND
EVENING
OPEN ALL YEAR

"WE
HAVE
PLACED
EVERY
GRADUATE"

INTENSIVE CALL
3-MONTHS WRITE OR
SHORTHAND PHONE FOR

COURSE CATALOGUE

1M West 42nd St. (Cor. FIFTH AVE.)
NEW YORK CLEY.

for juvenile delinquents, 8 correc:
tional institutions, 1 hospital for
te 2 detention head.
These

States

Prison Service is
gy ppointments
based primarily
astrated ability

and pi

vl than 3
months be:

To be responsible for supe
Vision of inmates employed in
work provided by the institu.
tion; assist witht wo
of ‘rehabilitive agen 7

ized for institutionar

ining, discl.

pline, and instruction
to prevent escapes, anc
tion betwee

ized persons;

rules and re 8 of the inst
tution. ‘The class of work to wh

the Junior Custodial Officer is

constitutes the foundation
for higher classes of work in. the
Prisons, After a rigorous training
period and a satist trial

Deiod successful applic
Ligible for promotion
th

TO E
mates and instruct them i
tule struct inmates

sunitation and. serving

lay out work assignments
Pervise groups of tamates
Upon construction. work,
dry and other

t
tivities; to accompany
nd from work assiznmer
secure prompt and thoroug!
formance ot

maintaining
and to assist

ompetitors
subject of a
i to. measure
» applicant's aptitude for learn-
adjusting to duties in the
on a scale of 100,

tilors must attain a rating

jours will be required for
mation.

(b) Citizenshi

and Age. — Appli-

st 11, 1942

Must be citizens of or owe alleg-
United States.

: their 25th
birthday but must not have passed
their 58th birthday.
Physical Requirements. —In_ view
of the arduous duties of a custodial
offic nts must be in sound
health ‘and physical condition, Her-
nia (with or without truss), organic
heart disease (whether or not com-
pensated), cachexia, or apparent
predisposition to any constitutional
fisease, weak feet, chronic diseases
of the visual organs. epilepsy, men-
tal disease, chronic diseases of the
ears, chronic ulcers or cicatrices of
old ulcers likely to break out afresh,

fistula in ano, varicose vein on
lower limbs (unless slight), any
marked abnormality of speech,

Applicants must be well propor
tioned as to height and weight.
Vision.—Applicants must have un-
ted vision o: not leas than
20/10 (Snellen) in each eye capable
Of full correction to 20/30 (Saellen)
in each eye,
Heariag.—Hearing must be at
at 30 feet with each ear for cons
speech, and for whis-
15 feet with each ear,
admitted to the
furnished, with
a. Physical
h they must
nm expense

ted at their o
by a licensed doctor of mi

Piior to entrance on duty in the
Bureau of Prisons, appoiniees will

be given, without ‘expense, a rigid
piysical 'e

‘amination by a Federal

and will be rejected
{€ they do not’ meet the standards
Specitied above. Any person report-
ing for duty at the place of ass.gn-
Ment atid found ineligible because
Of physical detects cannot be ap-
pointed, and no part ot his expenses

for returning home can be borne by
the Government
(c) Personal attributes and Char

lent and will be subject to investi:
gation. Appointees must be fe:

84 and Cool in emergencies, wi
ing to perform necessaly extra du-
ties, and must possess good morals,

patience, capacity for
and an ‘influence for
among confined persons,

(c) Investigation of Fithess.—Com-
petitors who attain an eligible rat-
Ing may be investigated with the
object of securing additional evi-
dence as to their qualifications and
fitness for this position, also to se-
cure eviderce as to their honesty,
integrity, loyalty, habits, and gen:
character. ‘The investigation
inclide an oral interview
, if given, will be held at
points’ as convenient for applicants
as conditions will permit, and trav-
eling expenses incurred’ by
cants in connection therew
be borne by them, This in
tion will be made of comp:
the order of their standing,
only of su ber as the needs
of the service may require,

V..How to Apply for Examination,

leadership,
rightness,

A. Form to be |. Applicants
must file Application ‘Card, Form
4000-ABC, with the United’ States

Civil Service Commission at Wash-

ington, D.
In New York City,
available at the Federal Building,
641 Washington Street. Ask for an:
nouncement 239 (assembled),

Sample Questions for the General
Test

forms are

For each q
21

IDE W
ESTED ANSW

S LETTER
TO THAT ANSWER,
SOLID BLACK PENC
over the
pressure, If

MARK,
times with firn

Instructions carefully,
heet will be acored

in 7- facial disfigurement, or other seri- an electrical teat nine
Wisconsin 7-9757 ous physical defect’ will disqualify EASTBL ang arly (a)
for appointment capable (h) justifiable (c) practicable
& +++ KEEP ON BUYING WAR SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS + ~~ q

£5 RUPPERT
Mgt JUST RIGHT >

oe smaty: say. MAKE MINE

sosee Copyright 194 by JACOW MUPPEWE, Ueowany, New York Cig

*MELLOW LIGHT the truly satisfying Ruppert flavor made possible by the use of
finest ingredients, unhurried aging and Ruppert's 75 yeors experience in the fing
art of brewing, You couldn't ask for better beer,

RUPPERT

(A) beneficial (0) reliable,
c otieabl lettered "o",
arly the same as
epace under "co" Ia
juestion I,
LUCRATIVE means most nearly
) table ()) fraudulent (c) wise
) abundant,
visible) berause — (a)
) they are partially
w Ke) they abs
the gun (i) Weht fats
reflected to the eyo. (e)
thelr surfaces,
rd" Ie marked for
@ the stater

ote are

rays.

Nghe

u they
for the visibility of ob=

horso has to

r than he does to keen. 1¢

because (a)

overcome the tens

nat rent
k to the axles ()
accustomed to pull-

Head oach quotation and question

and then ronord. the anawar, Select

the one at answer

the question and. my pace tne

has the same letter as Nia statement
(Reading) “More ps

Iscued for Inventto

4,000 Will Take Their
Practical Typing Tests

The first 4,000 of the 16,774
candidates who filed for the
typist, grade 1, examination last
January will be given their tests
on Thursday and Friday of this
week at Washington Irving High
School, 40 Irving Place, Manhat-
tan. On each of these days,
1,000 candidates will be exam-
ined at 10:30 a. m, and 1,000 at
2 p.m.

The examination will consist
solely of a practical typing test.
Candidates will be required to
type at the rate of 40 words a
minute for fifteen minutes in or-
der to pass. Additional groups of
candidates are scheduled to ap-
pear for examinations each day

League Meeting

Tuesday evening, June 30, is the
date of the big Civil Service
League get-together at Webster
Hall, 11th Street between 3rd and
4th Avenues. The meeting is
called for the purpose of piotest-
ing lay-offs in the Parks Depart-
ment, and at the same time, ac-
cording to president John Hughes,
“a real old-fashioned get-together
is on tap.”

Reports Submitted
To Supermen

Reports on conf
President Harry
Civil Servi

ences
Marsh of
e Commission
Deputy Commissioner John B,
Morton of the Department of
Sanitation were made by officers

with
the
and

of the Sanitation Bligibles Asso-
ciation at a meeting of the asso-
ciation in the Rand School, 7 B,

15th Street, Friday night.

Tuesday, June 30, 1949

transportation than for those

other line of human In any
long have resulted in q’'y,,2h
to the paopte

ine ponstate a olvinestn
Not have extated without the,
Tha quotation. Indien
portation (a), would be
out Inventions, (b) is i
factor in elvilization, Co) ta tii
much improved, (A) ‘Is tory
than any" other’ activity (ey
on through. the Patent ‘OFfled
The spice under") wer
tion 5 because the staten,
hy H

nD Ow
an

ment Jn any
Banization,

broad
pursued ha

that ‘are
established
methods may

organization

the, quotation ina
sin Induatry, without. |
plan of working? (i). Cah
i () emtabiinhnven
vitalishment pt)
of caplin), (ae

next week. The Commission oy.
Pects to finish the tests Mody,
July 13, y

Although the mark received oy
the typing exam will cary
weight of 100 per cent in dui
mining the candidate's final ay»,
rage and his place on,the eli;
list, a qualifying written test may
be given at a later date, Caniy
dates would, merely have to pass
the written ‘test im order to stay
on the list. The-mark received
on the written test would only bs
used to settle final places in the
case of ties on the practical typ:
ing test

Pay Differential

(Continued from Page Thyee)

according to Section 245 of the
State Military law. The Appellate
Division has already ruled that
Williams and Roper, who ike
Tighe, are firemen, are entitled
to the salary differentia Pre
viously Justice Bernard L.
tag had ruled adversely,

Williams had joined the Ma
rine Corps Reserve on Jan. 26 and
was ordered to duty on thie fol-
lowing day, January 27. Roper
enlisted in the Naval Reserve
March 9 and was called into active
duty on March 16, Attorneys for
Wililams and Roper state that
there are about 150 city and 3”
State employees who enlist
reserve outfits after war v
clared and were subseq
caled to duty before April 1
the Brees Act went into ef!

A committee, headed by Harty
M. Williams, father of att
Williams has been set up to pio
tect the rights of employees {i
similar circumstances, Wil! ane
senior may be reached at 2/1 St
George Rd, New Dorp, Sistem
Island,

"JUNIOR CUSTODIAL OFFICER

SALARY $1,860 A YEAR
Age Limits: 25 to 58

PERL

CE,

Full requirements are

The LEADER.

Candidates will be gra

wrilten competitive e

Our preparatory class forms Tuesday, June

8:30 PLN

same hour,

Attend the opening class as our guest,

DELEHANTY

115 EAST 15th ST., N. Y. C.

FORMAL
OR PHYSICAL REQUIREME

contained on

ded on the basis of a two-hour
amination,

» Tuesday and Thursday thereafter at

EDUCATIONAL
NTS

this page of

30, at
the

INSTITUTE |

STuyvesant 9-6900

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Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 23, 2018

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

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Civil Service Leader, 1942 June 30

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection contents